gyEyiyg LEpqEiPHiEAlpiiPHi, -igsp,. yfebbujjbi mr 0 ONi'S TiEMPER A GREAT AID TO FEMALE BEAUTY NEW STYLES IN MILLINE V. if (f.- yr x tfL-lfi KilXU. Brt?" WF (,Jf R. - w. lf ,. m $ So .!-- ' . Etfi & '! THE .INTEMPERATE SO RARE AS &&She Who Flies Off the Handle With the Slightest Provocation a Menace to Herseli as Well as 'A QIRIj I know has Itocome a. nhadow hof her former self through intemper ance. And this In spite of the fact that he Is a "white rlbboncr." Any alcoliollo drink is taboo with her; she would Blind der at the very idea of staining her dainty lips with a cigarette, yet, for all that, she Is extremely intemperate. At the slightest excuse or indeed with out one she will fly into a rage, and in her tantrums uses up so much ncrvo force that she Is a wreck afterward. And years of this sort of Indulgence have not been Without their effect on her health. From her infancy she was allowed to have her own way In everything because ho was delicate and If crossed her "nose bled." Bo her brothers nnd sisters were made to give In to her always to avoid the inevitable Been Bo what wonder If, as slio grew older, ho had absolutely no control over her self and time only increased her ungov ernable temper? Evidence goes to show that tho o'ffect of any emotion, npart from tho actual exhaustion of potential energy, Is in jurious unless there is somo outlet. So that day by day rago causes con tant overstimulation of the heart and blood vessols, with continuous interrup tion of tho digestive processes, hence this Kirl's poorly nourished body, her dis traught appearance. She Is always under a doctor's care, always dieting nnd taking medicine, always having attacks of "nerves." THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the paper and signed with the name of the writir Special queries like those given below are Invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily indorse tho sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed follows: TIIK WOMAN'S EXCUANOU. Vvcninp Ledger, I'hiladclphia, Va. The winner of today's prlie Is Ml Mury l.lojil, of 3t35 Walnut nlrrrt, nlione letter nppenrrd In yesterday's paper. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. When ful( It nllonrd to cook too Ionic aid becomes sucarr as a revilt. tun unjtlilns be done to make It creamier? 3. Scrambled n( ore sometimes vntrry. What Is the causo of thin? 3. What make of carpet possesses the great est wearlnt qualities nnd Is inot casllr kept clean amonc the less cxpenMie u mites? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Dressing should netcr lie poured on n salad until Just before It Is serted. 2. Mayonnaise shonld be mixed In a porcelain, arthenn-nre or (lass dlshi neirr In metal, 3. Sausaee should be placed In n pan on the tore and half cotered with water, which Is then allotted to evaporate, after which the frying- begins. This will cook It through and make tt more digestible than If merely fried. Three Wished-for Recipes To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am herewith sendlnu you three favorite recipes thst were requested hy readers of the Woman's Exchange In Tuesdays paper: Cocoanut Jumbles Two cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup lard, bouten well to (ether; add one-hslf cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt and the well-beaten yolks of three eggs, one tablespoon vanilla and flour enough to roll outi add one-half cup grated cocoanut and tho stla ly beaten whiten of the cess. Holl out one-quarter Inch thick and bake In a moderate oven. Whole Wnent llread Mlf t r ioer t iiJirt whole wheat flour, six tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons salt. Mix with enough warm water to msko a batter as stiff an ran bo stirred. Dis solve one-half cake of yeast In four tablespoons water, add this to the batter und beat for, ten minutes. Let rise oterntiint. In the tmirnliiK beat again. Put In greased pans. Let rise again. Hake In moderate oven uno hour. This will make three medium-sized loaves. One way to prepare natural brown rue Wash thoroughly one cup rice, pour oter this one half ration boiling water and let boll without stir ring for twenty-five or thirty minutes, according to the quality of the rice, itemote from nre and pour off tho water; return It to the tire and let It stenm until It seems dry. Then your rice ts done and you may serve It with either sugar nnd cream or with sugar and powdered cinnamon, mixed, or with the Juice or gravy of any roast. (Mrs.) J. M. O. Quickly Prepared Dainties To the editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Nearly every one will ba glad to know of something qu'ekl yn ensllv m .d for an Impromptu supper. Iluy a pound of baronet wafers and a box of marslimallow whin. Spread a layer of this about one-ilghth of an Inch thick on each crlicker. then put them right tinder th anmea In the broiler part of the gns oven. Watch them tery closely, nnu anow mem to remain In only long enough to turn the marshmallow whip a light brown. Kerte after they cool. Hot chocolate should be served with them, but Instead of putting whipped crenni In this try the plain whlto marshmallovvs nnd put one or two In each cup as It Is served. This re places the whipped cream and Is really dellrlom. Very tasty stuffed dates can be made by re moving the stones and adding this lining; Ilcat the white of an egg until stiff, add pulverized sugar and very finely ground peanuts. Mix these all together, then fill the dates. If sandwiches ara dislred they can ho quickly made by buying some olive relish at nny store; spread this between slices of bread. This' la a cheese mixture and is dcllclou"-DortoTnv W- "Black Joe"- Cake To the Editor ot Woman' Page: Dear Madam I am a reader of your paper and must say I enjoy reading the Woman s hx change. Here ts a good recipe for "Mark Joe cake that I make once In a while, and when I have It and some one happens to see It they become Interested, because It Is black Inside and white on the outalds. and I thought perhaps some of the readers would llko to try It; Take four eggs, well beaten; two cups granulated sugar, one and one-halt runs flour, sifted; one cup milk, half a rake of bitter chocolate, grated! two teaspoons baking powder. Jlake In a loaf, and when baked spread an Icing made of the white of one egg lieaten stiff and pulverized sugar added until stiff enough to spresd. If this recipe Is noticed In your column I will send you another for potple without meet that we are ery fond of. 'Mrs.) J. C. K, I would be very glad to have your rcelpo for potple. Any way of saving on the meat bill Is worth trying. A Griddle Secret To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Although I had a nice Iron griddle I thought seriously of buying an alumi num one to avoid the smoke caused by rooking crlddle cakes, when luckily I tried cleaning my (riddle with a piece of sandpaper. It removed all the old grease that even washing could not get off. Each time after using I now tske oft very particle of grease lth the sandpaper. Thla takes but a minute, and I have no smoke now when cooking cakes. Handpaper Is excel lent for rsmovlng anything burned without In jury to the preserving kettle or cans. A. U. ' Recipe for Scotch Scones I To Editor of Woman' Page: t Dear Madam Cati you give me a recipe for ' "the scones you mentioned recently? ANNA. J, J I think this Is the one you want: Sift a' quart of flour with a pinch of salt, mix to ' ., soft dough with a cup and a halt of sour ' tjnlllf. in which has been dissolved ons-half -teaspoon of soda, and roll out on a well- Soured board to half an Inch In thickness. Celt In large rounds with a pot lid, then 'tWit each round In quarters, tike slices of $1,' 'and bake on a hot buttered xrlddle, tssmlesT frequently to get both aides of even jMvwnneM. Jlub tops, with melted butter before ervlnaT " eat wnue not. Wirf'Prk i4 LIbm Beans ttmor if TTsesaV poos; 1' a--A' aejMftshssg aa4 tosueulv ssn, Maim or lOtat'esM W l GIRL NOT YOU MIGHT THINK to Others .... , , "Vyvettes" The brim of this hat makes as if to bo short nnd brief in the front nnd then surprises by fanning out broadly ut tho back! A black vel vet hat is this, faced with soft shell pink. Lovely for afternoon teas. Yet she falls to understand, or, if she does, slio lias for bo many years let her emotions run away with her that she is helpless. There mo many, ninny other cases of Intemperance. In u lesser ilegicc, the girl who gorges on sweets, for Instance, to tho detriment of her stomach and com plexion. Hut given tho proper training In child hood nnd most of these habits or vices, whichever they may bo called, can bo ocrcome. Tho main thing Is to teach tho child hclf-control, which Is ono of the most Important things In developing character. EXCHANGE 1. Why should white silk garments not he laid nuy (trapped In white tissue paper? 2 When n nlrl rrrrltes on Invitation to it dance imr she, ir she Ims nnothrr slrl tUltlnr her ut the time, ink the hostess for an. Imita tion for her cuest? 3. Is It proper for n clrl who Is In mourning to act as hrldenmntd? 1. In making it business call on a man It Is poor tnst for it woinun to send In her Dersonul rani to him. 2. When a woman N oritur as hiuim .!. khould always extend her hand when a mnn Is Introduced to her. 3. For thoi.e who nre desirous of gaining Height, raw eggs and milk, cream, i-i,... ,,i. ollte oil and grnpo Juice, butter and sturrhy trgrtablcs should be euten. Games for Washington's Birthday To the Editor of Woman's Page: d.i!?'party n",1"".1 .?.m, ,0..BI R "urrrlse birth- w,bon. n?rtX. ' Vhrrvv"l.,,0bofaVlg';,', See" Tam'rih0,?'."" Bb'" "" yearWf .e, i nm writing to lou tu risk if !nn win nofT.' .at '""" foru" "'&. A. U w to wear u ."it Ift"'',?0"''! " ,,s appropriate skirt? shirtwaist und u satin ur iut.i A blindfold game called "Salute' Your Captain" is appropriate for 'Washington's Illrtlul.ty. HUndfold each guest, then turn him around three times nnd command him to "salute George Washington." If he can And his way toward the picture and tnlsc his hand to bis head In salute before It he wins, but if he salutes In another direction ho must pay a forfeit, and you know for felts make tho evening tnoro Interesting than nny other game. Plnchy-I'lnchy" causes much fun. Players stand together- in a circle quite clnsa nnd each holds bis hand behind his back. One of the players has a piece of burnt cork, which he holds in his hand, but as no one Is allowed to look back it Is not perceived This person rubs a llttlo of the black on his right thumb and finger and, lightly pinching the tight cheek of his right hand neighbor, says "I'Inchy, plnchy, don't you laugh." This person turns to hl or her right-hand neighbor nnd repeats tho proc ess, but. of course without the cork. The came gors on. tho beginner starting on the' other cheek of his neighbor, then his nose, then his ears, and the rest of the party enjoying the Joke hugely, as only at the end does tho person who Is almost black ened with cork know what every ono else Is laughing at. Then ho Is handed a look ing glass and told to look at himself. Illustrated rhymes are funny. Havo a number of Jingles prepared before your guests arrive. Fold these little verses In two und havo them passed around. Kach guest Is provided with paper nnd pencil and Is requested to Illustrate what ho has read on his verse When each drawing Is com plete the remainder of the audience guesses what the pictures mean, for tho artist Is told not to reveal his rhyme to any one. A one-pleco frock of silk or voile would probably bo In better tasto than a waist and skirt, but It would not bo Incorrect to dress aB you buggest. Ah It will bo Informal, you would not want to wear a party frock. A Street Flirtation To the Editor of ll'osiaa's Page: Dear Madam I read your advice every eve ning and And It tery Interesting, Won't ou please help me? I met a fellow by flirtation about threo weeks ago and have been with him once to the theatre. I was to see him the next day. hut It snowed, so when I met him he said ho was polni? home that the watii-r was too bad to go walking. He lives only four squares away, but I have never seen him since, although my girl friends hsve. Please let me know what I should say neit time I meet him, which I hope will be soon, for I love him, but I don't want him to know. . ukown-i;vi:d-anoi:i It Is very foolish for girls to allow men to "pick them up" In this way. If you do not want the young man to know you are Interested In him you are 'certainly taking tho wiong way by meeting him on the street. This Is nn extremely unwise thing for nny young girl to do. When you next see him be perfectly natural and greet htm In a friendly fashion, but maintain soma degree of dignity. Marrying Distant Cousin Ttf the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am a young man twenty-one years old and have been calling on a young lady occasionally whom I now learn la a third cousin.. We like one another, but I also have found out there ts a alight tinge of mental weakness In parts of the different families re lated, and my doctor tells me I ahould discon tinue my visits and seek new companions. Ha says that should we all In love with each other, then get married and have children, this weakness -would be liable to crop out In our offspring. He advises me to seek new acqualnt ancee and forget thla young lady. My mother Is a very nervous case. Please give me your advice In the matter and I will appreciate your kindness. INTCHESTBD. Your doctor la' certainly the heat one to judge. It would be a very serious thing to contract a marriage If, as you say, there Is thla danger In Intermarrying, although with such distant cousins It is usually considered safe. Notice Inserted In Paper' .To tkeJHHtor of Woman's rag! rTM r' FRIDAY'S )1 MP 3 MzfeSk alsssV II 8 Here nre the very newest accessories of cvenitiK dress. Above, at the left, is a bandonu of brilliants with para dise trimming, and below a silk opera bng elnborati ly embroidered with beads. The largo sketch shows the effect of a scarf of tulle with tasselcd ends in combination with u Spanish comb, the top of which is incrustcd with rhincstones. The peacock fan has nn nmber handle, and the two-pronged pin at the right, top, is inset with brilliants. The blnck silk r.tockings are embroidered in silver, while tho Colonial slippers are of tho finest silver-brocaded satin. THi: Importance of tho details of a toilette can never be overestimated by women who tiro well dressed. Thla nenwon tho accessories of tho evening rostumo are more lovely than over, nnd play nn Im portant rolo In tho Krcat scheme of fashion. Since tho coiffure ornament crowns tho costume. It should be given ey careful consideration. Tho neweht bandeaux nro of brilliants or colored semiprecious stones ornamented with sprays of paradlso plum uRe, nlcrettes or ostrich feathcts. There ate combs of Spanish origin. Inset with rhlnestones or colored brilliants, and two-pronged pliiH with jeweled tops to bo worn at the sldo of the coiffure. As essential to the ecnlng costumo as the colfTuro ornament Is tho opeta bag of chiffon elet or silk elaborately beaded or MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON Why Dicky Said, "Tomorrow" w 12 HAD barely reached our apartment after departing from Lillian Galo's on account of my headacno wnen a koock Bounded on tho kitchen door. "Oh Dicky, do you suppose that Is Katlo?" I said excitedly. "I'll sec," returned Dicky. "Don't worry, dear, I'll not sny anything to her tonight while your head aches o badly. Tomorrow we'll question her nnd get nt the root of the matter." "I can't bellcNe she meant to steal my la valllcre." I (aid, putting up a protecting hand to the ornament as it lay against my throat "Mrs. Underwood says that, mon-key-llke. Katie was probably secretly nd mlrlng It, perhaps even trying It on. and was Interrupted. That would account for the way It was Jammed back Into the box." Dicky laughed In nn Irritating, superior sort of way. "Lll wouldn't convict n yellow dog upon tho evidence of twenty witnesses " ho said. "That's one of her weaknesses I don't know who does commit the crimes, accord ing to her reasoning, for thero's never a murderer yet that she believes to be guilty. Nay, nay. my dear, you'll havo to bring a better Judge than Lll for Katie." Tho knock sounuea again. "Open the door, anyway." I suggested, following Dicky Into tho kitchen. But It was tho Janitor, Callahan, who Btood In the doorway. WORD FROM KATIE "Ah, good afternoon, ma'am," ho said, taking off his cap. "Good nfternoon, Mr. Callahan," I re turned, while Dicky looked mildly amused. "I Just thought I'd step up and tell you, ma'am." ho began, "that the young woman came and wanted to get In." "Katie 1" I ejaculated. "I don't know what her namo Is," re turned Callahan, "but sho said sho was your maid. "She made quite a fuss, ma'am, when I told her you said she didn't need to come back tonight. She said you didn't under stand she had somo work to do, and sho must get back Into the apartment. She was quite ungry, ma'nm, nnd nt last threatened to report me to you." "I don't think that need to trouble you, Callahan," said Dicky smiling. "Thank you very much for coming up. Havo a drink on me." Dicky put .a quarter Into the Janltor'H hand. "Thank you, sir. I don't drink, but I thank you Just the same." Dicky Btood looking quizzically after the Janitor as ho walked slowly away. "He'll probably put It out at compound Interest," he said at last, closing tho door. "Now,"' coming toward me masterfully, "you're going to bed. I'll help you get oft your things. Then tell me what I can get for your head." He picked me up ns It I were a child, and, carrying me Into the living room, de posited me In the big armchair, which he wheeled In front of tho gas grate. Then he lighted the gas, nnd, coming, back of my chair, tried to take oft my hat. His unac customed fingers could not find the pins, however, and I put up my own hands and loosened the hat. He took It and placed It on the table, then sat down on tho low stool at my feet "Now for tho shoes," he said, beginning to unbutton my boots. JaFranklitiMffleri 1612 Chestnut Street TXS HOUSE PTJBWISHINO STOXB February Sale of High Grade House Furnishings SOME OF TOR SPECIALS t "VTesreier" (Aluminum Saucs I'ons, a luustraiea, ism osvs up on esch WIS VMVII $1.35 slas lor pouring, ysius i..u, Bala Price Janes Splint Scrap Baskets. closed bottom roahoganr nolor. fal Frfo 'zzm Ms). I l vi my? r,tf wm TrsTJCWgTwgf e. KM. M 1 JfeSrL"' "sssiasj, laZaP JsWL' FASHION SUGGESTIONS embroidered. Within Its silk-Ilned depths Is carried milady's kerchief, powder puff and gloves. Tho handsomest bags aro beaded In de signs that repeat the colotful beauty of old tapestries. Others nro Clilncso In char acter with richly cmbrnldeicd medallions nnd rare metallic brocaded silks. Cinderella's lost slipper could not liavo been more beautiful than tho pair of buckle-trimmed colonial slippers designed for cenlng wear. They are of slltcr bro caded satin with bquaro buckles of rhlne stones. Slost elaborato silk hosiery nro worn with surh slippers. They are spun of white silk, and arc richly trimmed with silver cm broidery. A happy variation of the usual scaif of laco or silk nre the dainty, clnud-llko con fections of tulle, chiffon or metal tissue trimmed with beads or embtoldery. Tho It seemed so cozy nnd comfnrtnhlo to bo sitting this way with Dicky a devoted Inter once more, Instead of a censorious husband, that I hated to move or tpeak. Ilut I knew that 1 must tell Dicky what had happened since wo patted. "Dicky" I put my hand on his aim. "I don't want to go to bed e't. I'll .tuko off my things and get into my kimono und slippers, but thero nro somo things I tnuit tell you about today before I can test." My husband looked up startled. A shadow crossed his face. I knew that the Jealousy which I bad dlscoveied alvas lay close to the surfaco with Dicky was rising How 1 dreaded this Interview It did not seem to mo that my aching head and iny throbbing nerves could go through with It But the Shadow did not linger. Ho leaned nearer to mo nnd took my hands In his, &XJC&. There is a All Time Childs5 Pork We're retaining the LARGE CAN, and there's no impairment of its delicious contents. If you've a keen, sharp appetite for unusually tasty pork and beans, it's the very can you want; and the same size, under certain brands, would cost you 25c. Widespread indorsement creates large demand. New Rolled Oats No healthier cereal food; and these oats are of the very finest quality. By buying in bulk you see just what you're getting, and you're saving the cost of packing and' extensive advertising. 2 lbs. for 9c. Childs' Self-raising Buckwheat Flour 1 Oc Large Bottle of Maple Sugar Syrup ,1 3c Tasty Breakfast Mackerel, Unusually fine watering for. GHILt)S & COMPANY THE DEPENDABLE STORES charming scarf pictured hero Is of flesh colored silk tullo edged with a border of brilliants. The ends nro finished with large, brilliant tassels. Uvery fcmlnlno heart Is glad that the fan has ngaln become nn Important feature of tho 0'cnlng costume. This fascinating emblem of coquetry appears In a large variSty of forms. Tho loveliest of theso nro tho largo fans of uncurled ostrich feathers, peacock feathers or caglo's nullls with sticks of sandalwood, amber, tortoise shell or Ivory. Ono of tho most picturesque of all fans, however. Is that of peacock feathers mounted on a handle of nmber. It Is also provided with a ring to bo slipped over tho arm when tho fan Is not In use. Thero is a world of possibilities In the etceteras of oenlng nttlre. The wisdom of your choice will make or mar the costume. (Copyright.) "Your hands nro llko Ice," he said, "whlfo your face looks as If It were burn ing. You nro not going to tell me anything now, my sweetheart." Ho loosened my shoes, took them off and raised mo to my feet. "Now for theso mysterious fastenings," ho said, unbuckling tho big ornament which fastened my cloak. "Ilut Dicky," I faltered, "I must tell " "Tomorrow," ho fcaid, firmly, "or even tonight, If you wake up all right, but not now. I'm going to insist this tlmo that you obey me, oven if you wouldn't havo It In tho marriage ceremony. Now If you don't want mo to tear that pretty gown getting It off with my awkward hands, you'd bet ter undress and get Into bed right away." "All right, Dicky." I said meekly. As I ciept Into bed, after having assured Dicky that thcio was nothing to do for my head but to let me sleep, 1 felt like a pris oner who has had an unexpected reprieve from execution. (Copyright.) CONTINUED TOiionnow u"-. ctQ-o Time for All Things- but is the Time for Groceries and Beans, Childs' Best, Flour 65c A reasonable price, con sidering the present flour market. Made from the choicest Minnesota wheat; and wonderfully good for every household use. fish; big, fat and well, just CHIN-CHIN HAS COMPLETELY ' All Hats. Whether Tailored or Dress, Show the Decided? IP YOU nre In tho habit of using the expression "a Chinese nickel, with a hole In It" to express complete nothingness, you do not know tho Importance of theso par ticular coins at the present tlmo. Coin collectors and sellers may bo Interested to know that tho hunt for Chlncso money of all arlctles has spread from Now York to the oriental haunts of far-off. California. Coins of all descriptions are being used , m fact, anything that has tho necessary Chi neBy atmosphere about It Is being madly sought after by tho large ornament manu facturers.. For Chinese coins, pompons, embroideries and all kinds of oriental deco rations nro wanted for the new spring hatsl Sports hats, saucy toques for street wear and sophisticated affairs for tca-tlmo boaBt a Chlncso coin ornament on them. ome times a coin Is used ns a basis for the design, with several carved Jade balls bang ing down. Coins form odd circlets to tio down a knot of bright-colored ribbon or straw; they dangle from tho end of snort bows llko tassels, and lend a touch of bril liant color to an othcrwlso uninteresting hat. "The firm that sold U3 theso ornaments sent away to San Francisco for tho coins you eeo here," doclnred ono buyer. Tliey scoured Chinatown In New Yotk nnd most of tho HaCerii cities whero tho celestials llv, and bought up every coin they could get their hands on. Now tho demand for them Is so great that tho ornaments havo a double value, for wo know when wo uso theso up thero will bo no chance of order ing any more." Most of the spring openings In theBhops and department stores do pot "open until tho first of February of after. But bucii Is tho nature of tho wholesale business thai straw hats may bo seen In midwinter and velvets on the hottest day of summer. Tho largo wholcsnlo houses havo had their formal openings by now, and a tour of them reveals many Interesting sidelights on tho styles that, nro to be. ..,.', This is not for tho Palm Beach trade that Is practically over, tho buyer de clares. Besides, It forms such a small proportion of tho gross trado that It Is scarcely taken Into account. Everyday hats for tho average everyday buyer aro by far tho most Indicative of the modes, says he. , , 'An Interesting phaso of tills year s styles Is tho prcvalenco of sports hats. Many of tho largo department stores have sec tions devoted exclusively to this stylo of VhMaAjQaAmaMajh SAMPLE- dAfcViENT HOP New Spring Dresses Adapted tor Present Wear Crepe Mefeor Taffetas Serge Crepe de Cygne Veto Spring Shades Georgette Crepe $16-75 Crepe Meteor! Gros de Londres $22-75 Peau de Soie Handsomely Embroidered ; Balance of Winter Coats and Suits at very decided reduc tions. ev Spring Fiack of Crino Meteor. AUcolors , 510.73 1120 Chestnut Street Xext Door to Keith's Theatre THIP.D FLOOR Tuke Eletator, 1 7c 7 THOSE LARGE CANS 15c New Dried Fruits Particularly luscious, with Nature's full, ripe juice and flavor. Our enormous buying enables us to price them very low. Prunes, 12c, 15c lb. (Priced according to Size) Peaches, 10c lb. Apricots, 20c lb. 15c and 18c the kind your mouth is CAPTURED MILLINERY DESIGN! fluence of the Oriental Every Girl Possesses a Reg ular One and a Sports n sne Jtse in tne Mode hat. When rcrlmuttcr said, "p.1: has a regular business and then m. business," ho could havo extended 'thai Atra tt ns-1.1 anl.1 ! sN .... V I wu....,, i.nu miu umi every woman ; Byuri iiui unu xicr regular hats. Slmplo lines and gay colorlnrs' actcrlzo tho charm of tho snnrt. IJ stands all kinds of wear and i..T" Ecrvlco. Figured silks and ponrssal futuristic anil fnRrlnntlncr v- J. ?J .tIiIM. n.nml..i n (.( ... i, 1 popularity of suits, blouses and haul season, Is fashioned Into stunning ..J small turncd-up-on-one-slde tennis aiSj .. (.... ...IU H.UIU cmugiaia artairi for summer wear. ,; If tho dyo situation Is as acute u "J mo millinery uucs 1101 snow It. Not a aro thero plenty of stunning colors, thero aro ns many ns threo or four L of each color. A variety of greens (3 fciuw ..in. uiun.io m seen everrira But blues aro not so numerous, att navy ih cunspicuousiy aosent In mB liii;ea. , m iiai nnnpeg nre normal. There Is '; ing eccentric; incomes, nowerpots, of nil descriptions and severo talk mocieis prevail. Style, Comfort; and Economy IN THESE 3 NEW MODELS for SPRING 1917 Big New Value at Old Low Pricce , FOR THE STOUT FIGURE No. 355 - - $3.50 Self-Reducing Auto-Massage f Incurved front steels; elastic j suDDortincr and reducing bands.1 Girdle top, higher in front toil cover nnd reduce surnlus (iesa-'l above waist-line. Sizes 22 to 86,' J , , ijj FOR THE STOUT FIGURE al No. 408 - - $4,001 Self-Reducing Back- Resting Reduces, supports, F "rests your back." Lowtoj riong SKirc. sizes zz to i. FOR MEDIUM-FULL FIGUR No. 309-- -$3.( , Back-Resting Auto-Massage Low top; Jong flexible skir iiigncin weight, sizes zutoc SOLD EVERYWHERE.! 7mT W I'r mm 3S0Lfl. l ML (('( 309 i'f v ' i 1 mi ' !".. ',-. .. . jj . t r - . l I T. .' .'V."V V rtti.A-M. .il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers