WW!"' f!.l )"mi,L;- '' 1 ii1' EVEmNG'LEDaER-PHILADELPA, TUESDAY, EEBKUAKY SVIUIY E223 & V,s Behold suggestions presented in interesting way third prize-winning letters iV "If J! .' ' St. & M" I'. M. . ' t iSa BETWEEN THE DARK AND THE .i DAYLIGHT"-THE WITCHING HOUR !' ,The Magical Effect of Dusk Not Lost Even Among the Hurrying City Streets ks TE WERE looking out ncnm tho ' square, where tho lnmns vvcro Just beginning to glow, nntl sftmo ono nuutecl: "Between tho dark nnd tho dajllBht When tho nljrht li beginning to lower Comes a pause In the rla'n occupations That Is known us tho children's lioui " Tho nnll rhllflrnn lUIhln nt tlm tlmit f Wero tho little newsbos with theli "vvun.. trys, and there seemed to bo no piue fpln tho headlong rush of tho tin ours to reach their destination, tliu Longfel. &7 " lnir'a linn nnnmn.l inthm mnlntirnHna H ino very reason 1 rnougm 01 mem, , rnalrtalncu tho pcipctrntoi. "This hour pAi ito mo Is tho loveliest of the tvvcnt four jV, As a child my mothet alwajs set It nslde ?A. Tor us. True, there wasn't Inlricn to monopolize her time, a matlnco was a rarity, nnd In place of theso was tho little supper In tho nuiscr, followed bv a atory or a chapter from nome favorite book, then wo were put to bed We never had lights at this hour to mir tho effect, but sat at the window or In front of the fire, according to tho time of etr "That hour Is tho ono which comes back to me most vlvldlj and will- al ways." Tou will agree with me that It Ir the witching hour And while tho picture of domestic bliss undoubtedly has Its ap pealing note, there Is no less an appeal In the hurrying crowds, the noises of the busy streets and tho twinkling lights with a glimpse still of tho mauo sky Joseph Pennell has done more In his etchings to make us appreciate the Joy nd the satisfaction of labor Seen through his oyes even a building In THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the paper and signed with th name of the writer Special queries like those given below are imited It is understood that the editor doci not necessarily indorse tho sentiments expressed All communications or this department should be addressed as follows- TIIK WOMAN'S t:C1IANGE, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, ra. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Vhat U the most hrallhful n to rook vee-etablesT 2. If an e-ze W rnfkeil nt one mil. It run Bot be boiled successfully How ran thin be trmrdlcd? 3. When It Is necessary to turn roastlw Mat, should a spoon or fork lx unrd" ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. When an article li muiMxl and Ironlnc U Impossible, moisten It and place It between to blotters, atretchlnc It smoothly and niacin n weight on top It will dry ruuldly and lll be freth-looklnr. S. The best nnd simplest war of nhrlnklne re coods Is to place It Mill folded In n tub 1 of eold water. In which a few Inndfuls of silt hare been dlimolied. Allow It to mak u few fceun, then ham on the line without imfoldlrc. The welcht of the water will prevent wrlnklrs Anrlnc'ln and the salt will et the cnlur. S, To obtain best results In baklne with rom resied yeast crun'Me the jeuiit nnd ndd a plneh of uar before noaklng It will rle to the top bf the water, but nhould not stand over lent or ten minutes. Yorkshire Pudding To the Editor 0 II omnn'j raoe Dear Madam Can ou tell me hmv to make Torkahlre pudding which Is mmetlmeii served with roast beef? YOL'NC! WIFE The following recipe ou will find satis factory: Three-quarters pint Hour sifted with one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, three eggs, one nnd one-half pints mlltt, pinch salt neat the eggs ndd the milk, then Btlr graduall Into the (lour The batter should be thinner than for grid dle cakes. Pour Into a dripping pan well Kreased with beef dripping and baVe In hot oven twenty-five minutes Recipe Tor Wine Sauce To the Editor 0 IVomon'a mor Dear Madam Please publish a recipe for wtn aauce. (Mrs ) T. C. One and one-half cups water, one cup Ugar, one teaspoon cornstarch, one tea spoon lemon extract, one teaspoon cinnamon and one-half cup wine Iloil water, then add the cornstarch, which has first been dissolved In a verj little cold water, add sugar, boil fifteen minutes and stinln Just before serving add the flavorings and wine Washing Cut Glass To the Editor 0 IVomnn' Paoe. Dear Madam A hen washlnc a quantity of Alt srlass. If it Is washed In hot soapsuds and left to drain, then after It has dried la polished with a soft Turkish towel. It will have a high luste. v Tissue paper, which Is so often thrown away, will be found useful In the kitchen for wlplnc rease from pots and pans sinks etc . and will avo the washlne of no manv cloth anl dish towels SLUUHI1AMTK No Knowledge of Book To the Editor of Woman' Page- Dear Madam Will you please publish In ur srenlng paper what book 1 publlshei by the aadertakers and where It can be tnuirhtT - HAI.PH 13 I do not Know of any such book Removal of Grease Spots To the Editor 0 Woman' Pane: Dear Madam How can I remove urease spots frora unpalnted wood? Ki.UA M Omai.k on.nlHiul.flAAil .l!t, nlaan fin,t OL, RWJUi UIIUltllCU w nu ...... ...I.... .( -M . .. ,. .. ,W ..,. It ifr very obstinate, cover with a paste of pre- - riared rhallc. cornstarch nnd wllitimf wet b& with ammonia, allowing tho mixture to i 1 stand for two days before scouring. Perspiration Marks To (he Editor of It'omoa'j Pane: T i Dear Madam Is there i wey to remove b V .(perspiration marks from clothlnKT V. M. V '. Trv ether, annlvlnc a little at a tune witn tt a ewab of white silk filled witn j-Tencn tif1 rilk nd dabbing carefully. If this falls. These marks Hjf Vara very difficult to remove. For Persistent Cough y, v? I" f auor 0 wovtan a i-agv; & n Mt,f.im.- Purhanji )drs VWa daua hter'n ,'eouh Is from neryea If uo. by bulldlnr up her .'condition much can be done toward a cure e that she wean woolen ciotmnic rrcm tne pete of her feet up to her neck; see that her ioab) are warm aim msu. ,. Ftw.n ,,. wool, not (auze. Her coat should fasten at necai her oresa also, raae rer 10 a, awn siur teacher- who ran teach her how to MM deeply without fort-ln the heart action. that her diet la yarled. Many develop mat n or eaiinar qnir cerxain ioou. pct mi salads wttb olive oil -and meat at least aajr. If ano. naa a rickijt lectins- ana rood there mav be mucous In , . Oet tier to drink warm water rapidly, s, after truss, until tne stomacn empties B. tifore breakfast. She will then be able to aaaV et the beneM- of her fnod. Slippery ". T lie X.. ul,k k.sie aha enllaf mm wui ? r? rrwu'n."" ."-irc U 10 master " w!nfi,,w, .-.-. iw ,. it Af lh kuM without rubbers !.r. and only then wlyo It i,dry. Demp- (anew can Mbaust ' tkavo.lt ttta enter m isw oii- tvV ." iSisUtVai eiTK... BhV Yhouid mrimm VjJ itd. Remember that V rajMcl jpVlfiif le on a windy night VLIrTZ aSRa! aake the mistake .A tusuSJ t . ans Throngs of the Vyvettes This hat comes to the point quickly or shall vc say abruptly? A point that every one can see, to be sure, and one especially plain to the wearer. Wc doubt whether she enn see anjthinp; else! course of construction becomes beauti ful. Nothing can quite equ-vt a crosscoun try trudge at this, hour Tho trees to mo aro far more attractive at this season, and In this light thin In midsummer, when they are covered with leaves But for thoe of us who do not commute It must not be forgotten that there Is much of tho picturesque to bo seen here on the city streets. EXCHANGE 1. What are the roost iwint hours for n "nt home"? Z Is It necessary to serve refreshments at an "at home"? 3. Can cloves be cleaned home In nm other way tJiuii I line or cnsollnpf satisfactorily at v the use of ben- I Tltiit doles vIU make the hiinils red and suollen and, ns n rrlilt, they villi look lancer than iimuiI. 3. A white satin collar which Is attached to a dre can sometimes be cleaned satisfactorily by rubblnic with fresh bread. 3. Apply a mairnet to metal buttons. Those that ran he picked up In this way will rust when they are washed. Who fixes Wedding Day? To the FAltor of ll'omctn'a Page: Denr Madam I hae been encaged for two months an I several of my friends have asked me Mhen I am cotng to fix the date for tho wedding Should I do this or should my fiance? He has not said an thing belond hnplntr I would not keep him waiting lone EDITH It Is usual of course, for the future bridegroom to broach tho question of what day It shall be, although the bride Is usuall the one to set the date after having been nsked to do so by her fiance. Perhaps our flanco is wondering why ou do not show some enthusiasm when ho suggests that jou do not keep him waiting too long It Is a matter whtV.h Is cntlrel jour own and jour fiance's business, and I would polltclj make my friends understand that when thej ask rude and curious questions Not a Question of Torm To the Ftillor of iromart's Page Dear Madam Is It ever good form for a rlrl to propose a walk with a man? Must one alwas be hound by convention? A man called on me on Sunday, and we spent the afternoon In the parlor, talking- all kinds of nothings, when I vas Innetnt; for A brisk walk in th beautiful air and nun. but as he did not suggest It I did not like to have an thing to aa Would I hive been forward to huve proposed It? JANE. It depends on how well jou know the man L'nlehs It was the man's first visit to jour house jou might havo said jou would like to go for a walk and then come back and have tea. As long as he came to see jou. I see no reason whj jou should sit In the house when a brisk walk In the open country would have been good for jou both Thero would be no question of bad foim about It under the circumstances Wooden Wedding Presents To the r dltor of Woman's Page t Dear Madam 'VV 111 you kindly suggest some presents which might be given for a woolen wedding' CHARLES. Anj kind of kitchen furnishings of wood a washtub, wooden grocery boxes spoons, bowls, bread board Ironing board any kind of furniture, chairs, tables, desk, pictures In mahogany or some other wood frames, logs of wood, barrels, cedar chests In fact, there are Innumerable articles In wood both expensive and very Inexpensive, which maj' be purchased for such an occasion. Costume For Masque To the Editor of Woman s raoe Dear Madam Our club Intends to give a 1 masque some time in March fould ou please z evl em rrs ak an llasa rvf tr rvft t mrt rif n ! nm a t a wear? I nm eighteen years old five feet two Inches tall fair complexion chestnut colored hair and rather stout Also, what material and how would I make It up? A HUIlaCHIItl.n. Hawaiian garb Is very popular Just now These costumes are easily made Wear a skirt of some coarse grass, or, If this cannot be procured, use ribbons of j-ellow, brown and green In any material Brown bloom ers and brown stockings should be worn under tho skirt. Around the ankles wear jellovV bracelets mado like those of the natives; also wear several long strings of these around the neck. A wide red sash wound nround and around can form the bodice, with shoulder straps of grapes and cherries. A wreath ofagrapes and cherries or of the grass may be worn on the head. The hair should hang loose. There Is an Infinite variety of costumes to be had. The skating girl Is effective. For this a white sweater may be worn, and a short white skirt edged with swansdown. white stockings, high white boots edged with swansdown and a cap of swansdown. Purely an American Habit To the Editor of Woman's Pag:' Dear Madam In re Pernicious Habit: As a forelsnsr who also dislikes the habit mentioned in a previous letter, permit me to apeak on the subject In question Havaree or. rather, the black racea untouched by "rlvlllx&tton ' In Boutb and Central Africa, as Zulus, LUsutoi, Orlnros, bushmen, etc. -do not apltt neither do the llrailllan Indiana whom I have aeen livln thslr natural life. Men afflicted with tubercu losis or the lunss. as welt aa those who eufTer from glandular awelllna- of the Joints; which is. aa well, tuberculosis of the lyraphatlc system, are obliged to aplt. On the other band, spit', ni cbewintr bablt and lack of Aiannera. We ttr elsaere call the Americana "aplttltia- experts' aa la well, krow. The sa-ne la applied VI ls an American nauu. cauaoa pMne untve-sai til ,ias2 Sa nd are mot ra.eariiy. "-'-a mmM Wlgss.JW wBrni y Yy iwt ; , ur I ina I ameejeaf jsj anff u ine .MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON Why Mrs. Stewart Said "I'm Dutch IT WAS hard work for me to obey Mrs Stewart's command to eat my supper Hvery nerve was tenso In anticipation of the meeting between D'cky and Jack, which I could not avoid, and which I so dreaded What was happening at my home while I at here, my hinds tied by my own foolish act? "Now Just cut out picking nt this nnd picking at that ns If you were a little bird Instead of n strong, healthy oung woman " Mrs Stewarts voire boomed heartily at me "Remember there s nn trouble In the world thnt cant be faced better on a full stomach " I could not agree with her phllosophv hut In some queer way her homely words steadied and almost cheered mc I did not realize It, but the fnct thnt Mrs. Stewart knew there was trouble was a relief to me I would never have told her gratuitously of any quarrel with Dicky, but I knew that I should bo glad to answer her shrewd questions nnd got her sensible ndvlce Above all things In this crisis I needed mothering Mrs Stowait seemed heaven-sent for tho purpose Mine Is n healthy appetite, nnd I hid eaten virtually nothing slnco morning At tho dinner I bad served to my mother-ln-lnw I hid been too nervous to do moro than to pretend to cat So with Mrs Stewarts cheerv volco urging 1110 on, and her savory tempting viands beforo me, I managed to mnko out a fnlr meat Hut it was not up to Mrs Mew art's idea of a sufficiency THKHE AltB TIMES "You've not eaten half enough," she grumbled when I had gently put aside her determined effort to pile my plato with a second helping "Hut then I suppose you can't help It with so mucn on your mind Sho stepped to tho door and rang a tiny handbell Then sho gathered un her precious pieces of china and put them In a tlnj. dlshpan While the maid who re sponded to her ring was clearing tho rest of tho tablo and restoring things to their usual order sho did not utter a word but quickly washed nnd dried her china .Sho put tho pieces In their places In the cnb Inet, dismissed the maid and came over to me ns I sit In her big chair looking drearily Into tho Are "Now tell me nbout It," sho said tenderly, as she perched herself upon the arm of the chair, looking for all the world llko an tnergetic motherly sparrow 'jho drew my head against her shoulder ns she spoke My answer was a flood of tears as I clung to her convulsively. The unexpected caress, for I had always thought Mrs Stewart to be tho most undemonstrative woman In tho world, upset me moro than anvthlng else In the world could hive done ' There, there, there," she repeated In a caressing monotone, patting my shoulder until thn storm had spent Itself. I felt that sho would have soothed a frightened baby In tho samo way "I ought not to tll u an thing" I said nt last when I had controlled mfelf sufficiently to speak , It doesn t seom fair or dignified to speak of my husband to nn one else " "Nonsense," sho retorted energetically "Of course, that's a mighty good rule to go on most of tno time," she qualified 'But there come times when a woman simply hns to speak, nnd I Imag ne this Is one of them You're probably miking a mess of things' right now, and Im older than you, and I've been through a rood deal LETTER WHICH WON THIRD PLACE IN RECENT CONTEST Writer Would Have Pattern Department Both for Clothes and Needlework Practical Talks on Health and Pure Food The ivriter of the following letter, Mrs Edwaid S Lantz, nf 1821 Xorth Camac street, was awarded third prize in the com petition held for readers of the Woman's Page. To the Kdltor of the Woman's Page Dear Madim In my opinion to hive tho Woman's Page complete there should be a pittern depirtment conducted In con nection with the ' Dlarj of a Well-Dressed Girl" I.Ike mjself, a great many joung women and girls can make their own clothes The dresses pictured in jour pages are indeed very smart looking, but In many cases onlj" an experienced dressmaker can fashion them from tho pictures without the aid of a paper pattern It would also be a great help as well as nn extremelj Interesting iteni to the girl who will bo well dressed on a limited allowance for clothes If the coat of materials for making tho garme its wero listed Another feature tint I think would be welcomed bj the majorltj-. If not all, of the readers would bo weekly menus printed every Frldaj for tho coming week, and tho economical recipes comprising them to ap pear In the columns during tho week The articles thit appear under House hold Helps" aro usuillv vcrj' Interesting as well as helpful to tho hoUBewlfe. especially those that tell us about the new labor-saving THE CHEERFUL CHERUB IMsVHnMBsWMMsWHHHel An idol I cherished vt.s shattered todts. riy spirit is fc.ll in confusion.. I .simply c?.rit live. without rwth 1 must trv To discover another illusion. HVCAMrt Concealed Beauty fallver ribbon under the chiffon or run through embroidered eyelets In the chiffon enters Into the trimming" scheme of certain very chlo blouses, and lace or embroidery under the thin Btuff Is usually better looking than much embroidery of the outer -veiling. Green Salad Take a fresh, well-washed and picked lettuce head, and Just before serving pick It Into small pieces, put in a ciom ana the water from it, place It in the salad bowl and pour over this a salad dressing. Sprinkle over with thinly cut string beans (canned), sliced carrots and stuffed olives and serve. This can be served for dinner or luncheon, and Is especially good to be served with cold meats. A BKF1NKI APFKAHANpst poo-'M) OS jy BKT1NEO" SKIN coarse pores, uiacaneaaa, rimplee. Sallow skin. Bears, Ruperflupus hair' and all blcmlahee can be removed, no pain, knife nor scar, by The MenUomeor" Msthod can, wruo or pnone. I ' JssstoaassAsaessssaasa. Going to Talk to You Like a Aunt" In inv time I may bo able to help iuxi straighten things out a little" "How did you know anything was wrong?' I nsked wonderlngly "Did Jack tell you 7 ' "So Jack's In It, too," Mrs Stewart com mented shrewdly. "I thought so Hut he didn't tell me a word " "Then how 7' I persisted, my face flushing nt her tone Hrldes of a few weeks' standing don't nppear suddenly with their luggigo nt their old boirdlng bouses Irt spend the night, no matter how much she may lovo hei old landlady Mrs .Stewart's syntax was muddled, but there was nothing tho matter with her powers of deduction How foolish I hnd been to think I could blind so shrewd a woman's eyes with such a flimsy excuse Tliero was a long silence I could not bring myself to speak of Dicky Mrs Stewart finally broko It "Well? Whats that husbnnd of yours been doing now? I always knew he d do srmethlng" Her dislike of Dicky spoke In every syllable. "Is ho Jealous of Jaik? Tho question was sharp 'I nm afraid so," I murmured ' flood thing Jack's going across the ocean to tho war," sho mused, "unless" fihn givo mo a long speculative glnnco and was silent for n long moment "Your husband must bo an unusually Jealous man," she said after a while "Jack Is about tho only relative vou hive S should think ho would nccept him ns a brother-in-law or nt least a cousln-ln-law " "But jou see, Mr Stewart," I explained painstakingly, "tho relationship Is In re ality very slight, nnd when I rxplilncd thit to Dicky ho couldn't seem to under stand about our being brought up to gether" Mrs Stewart Interrupted mo with a snort "When you explained that to Dicky," she repeated mockingly "Will you tell me what reason on enrth there was for you to explain thit to Dicky?" "Why, Mrs Stewart, I couldn t deceive my husband' ' I protested. "Nobody's asking you to," sho snipped "Hut If you havo any hipplness In jour married life, you'vo got to remember that you can't go out of your way to toll your husbind things that he would bo better without knowing Why on earth dldn t you Bay Jack was your nearest relative, a cousin who had been brought up as your brother? That's tho truth, and it rertalnlv was not up to you to diagram tho cact degree of couslushlp "And I'll bet a cooky when vou found out that Jack loved you oh, yes he told mo that much I wormed It out of him you went right homo and told vour hus band all about It now didn't xou" ' Of course ' I nnswered Mrs Stewart raised her hands In mock despair "I wish I had tho rewriting of tho mar riage scrvRe" she said "I'd make It read, 'I promise to love, honor nnd keep my mouth shut' I'll bet It would prevent lots of unhapplness " Sho got up from tho arm of my chair, drew another chair facing me, and sat dow n. "Now I am going to talk to vou like a Dutch uncle, or aunt," she slid (C'opjrlBht ) (CONTIVUED TOMORROW.) devices, with the price of each, that are for fcato in the shops Instead of recipes In this column I would llko more articles of this Kind Anc. occasionally glvo us a chapter on removing different kinds of stains from table linen, carpets, etc Tell tho joung housekeeper how to stock her pnntrj to the best ndvantige for the least expenditure Articles of this nature will indeed 1 0 household helps The Women s ttxclnnge Is nn Interesting column anil I WDuld llko that to continue A pure food department ivould be a wel come addition to Jour pages since so many products of Inferior cjualltj are placed on the market Why not give us a talk on this subject two or threo times a week and answer questions from readers dally? Hegardlng a health department I havo several suggestions to mike Couldn't jou give us some eicrclses which, If prac ticed dillv, will develop tho bodj, some hints for tho housekeeper on the care of her hands and occasionally give us a talk on first aid treatments There is Just one more department I would like to see in jour pages and that Is a corner for fancy work lovers We would be delighted with a new design for a centerpiece, .1 tray cloth, a table run ner or even a baby bonnet Andkwc'd b satisfied with Just one design a week (MItS) EDWATtD S. LANTZ Baked Ham One medium-sized ham, boiled until ten der. One and one-half cups dry crumbs (bread) Thrce-olghths cup brown sugar. One-quarter ounce whole cloves. Two-thirds teaspoon mustard. Two cups elder Trim ham. removing ,i portion of the fat, and Insert cloves one Inch apart; cover with crumbs, sugar and mustard, which have been mixed, pat firmly with the hands nnd place on rack In loast pan; bake In moderato oven one hour or until crumbs aro brown. Salad Dressing Put the raw jolks of two eggs .In a bowl and a saltspoonful of salt, a llttlo paprika pepper, a saltspoonful of mustard and a pinch of sugar Mix into this n quarter of a cup (or more, if desired) of ollvo oil, a tablespoonful of tarragon-flavored vinegar Stir well together, then add a tablespoon ful of whipped thick cream that Is slightly sweetened and use FOUNDED 1858 DeweeS Quality arid Standard Famous Over Half Century Last Two Days (Today and Wednesday) of Anniversary lonth, ' These Remarkable Values and Prices in Crepe de Chine, Taffeta-Georgette and Georgette Afternoon Gowns Anniversary Sale Prices, S14.75. S15.75 and S22.75. Regular Prices, $22.50 to $32.50. Three fetchingly stylish Afternoon Gowns, ".different" in design, beautiful in qualitv, and the very latest in fashionable lines and silhouette. Gowns that any woman of fastidious and modish taste will consider an extraordinary opportunity to secure at these low prices. ,B. F.lwees,1122 Chestnut tNl W "-viy''j " TODAY'S FASHION Solving the Problem of n Smart Trottctir Frock for Spring Afternoon street dress of tan chiffon broadcloth. Tlinitn has alwajs been a good natured rivalry between Jlarcla Grlswold and me In regard to clothes She pa tho most extravagant prices for her things, while I havo to twist and turn to make a "good showing" on a comparatively small allow ance Then, when Marcla "outshines" me too much, Aunt Katherjn comes to the rescuo and ndds something real stunning to my wardrobe Last week Aunt Katherjn happened to be at tho dressmikcr's when Marcla bought a Kronch trottcur frock to wear as soon as it becomes wirm enough to shed topcoits Sho must havo looked very wonderful In It (Marcla Is llttlo short of being a raving be tut J), for Aunt Katherjn decided to mike 1110 a present of a frock of the samo character Tho following day she had me go with her to Minn Campin's and try on the dif ferent models Sho was half-provoked when I appeared to prefer a smart frock of dirk green camel's hair cloth Sho said It was "too practical looking" nnd Insisted that a wonderfully attractive frock of tan chiffon broadcloth was far more becoming The frock fitted perfectly with the ex ception of being too long It Is a one pleco frock with a semifltted bodice The very low V-shaped neckline Is finished with a chcmlsetto nnd dlrectolrc collar of old Ivory-colored satin Aunt Katherjn xent Into ecstasies over the sleeves, which aro long nnd tightly flitted from the el bows to tho wrists, where they terminate In flaied cuffs -that almost cover the hinds Tho outer edgo of each sleeve Is trimmed with a row of tiny bullet buttons covered with broadcloth which extends from the edge of the uff to the elbow. Pour largo coln-slnped buttons and cloth-bound but tmiholts are used to fasten the front I like tho skirt Immensely U has a few i-oft gathers about the waistline, and forms graceful folds about the ankles A wide bind of 'the broadcloth, which Is cut slightly circular. Is applied with a row of midline stitching to the lower half ' Quito the most distinctive feature of this frock consists of two loose pinels that liana from eich side of tho front Thej' are cut qulto nirrow at tho top and gradually grow wider toward tho hem A row of machine stitching gives a neat finish to tho edges in fact, the entire frock his a tiliorcd se veritj' tint is decidedly effective , Hack pinel boihts of a pouch-like pocket lined with tan satin Tho wnlstllno is defined bj a strap belt trimmed with machine stitching Slashes aro cut at tho sides and back. A narrow btrap of tho material trims tne rront of the skirt below the waistline It really Is a verj wonderful frock, and I consider my self lucky to have It In mj' spring outfit Aunt Katherjn, not being satisfied with mv collection of furs, bought me a hand somo scarf of white fox saying that I needed It to complete tho "Frcnchlness ' of tho tin broadcloth costume, Iieth Spiuldlng and I aro going down town tomorrow to hunt for something dashing In sport suits (Copj right ) VOGUE Pattern Exhibition in Philadelphia Here you may secure expert rash- ion advice; study combinations of f. the season s smartest materials in original color schemes for gowns; try on crinoline models embody ing fashion's latest decrees; purchase the actual patterns of those which suit you best. 13th & Walnut Sts. 304 Empire Uuilding; r . tf'JSjMi iSitMiP tf, jHa.M.fiflit WHY-CHARM IS A GREATER ASSET THAN BEAUTY By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish I'rlma Donna. CHARM cannot bo cultivated. It Is born with a person, Just as lovely eyes or a perfectly shaped noso are. It Is as foolish to talk of cultivating charm ns of adding "a cubit to your stature " This was the decided opinion of a woman who was bemoaning tho fact that one of her daughters has a repellent personality, while the magnetic charm of the other wins her a host of friends. I disagreed with her, nf comae, knowing that charm can bo culti vated ns easily ns grace The nose and ejes are fixed objects, but charm Is a mov j.ucnEzix Horn able possession, which comes and goes. Most of us havo a "seedling" of It, but many fall to give It a fair chance to grow. NEVER "APE" ANOTHER Charm Is a quality that every woman should possess the power to make herself attractive to others; tho ability to draw people to her. Taking It for granted that charm Is possessed bj all persons, to a larger or smaller degree, you will find thai It Is hid den by tricks of manner and artificialities that aro disagreeable to the sincere, well bred woman. I feel that I have discovered thnt tho cause of this lies In the fact that most women are not original they are copy cats If there Is a popular leader In a certain soclal( set who Is renowned for her charm ing manner every othor woman In the com munity will "ape" her. Herein lies 'the mistake, for there Is nothing more charm ing than to be yourself. What Is charm In ono person may be tho opposite In an other. You may b6 attracted by the sweet friendly smile of one woman while tho strained, fixed "company grin" of her sis ter will repel jou. The habit of pinning a smile tothelr face whenever they speak or listen to strangers, which many women have acquired, Is one that kills natural charm. There are somo faces that nature meant to hive a sweet, serious expression, there fore It Is not natural for them to wear a 'company smile" There Is tho same amount of charm In tho quiet. Madonna like face as In the animated, laughing countenanco of a Latin beauty. ALWAYS BE NATURAL There Is also a great deal of charm about naturalness and comfort in pose The woman who is able to sit down and assume an easy, graceful position nnd to remain so until It Is really necessary for her to move is a far more pleasant com panion than ono who fidgets and moves about as If she were on wires If jou find that jou aro one or tho restless crea tures, cultlvato a restful pose bj reading. sewing or knitting Then thero aro others who rob their speech of ltR natural charm bj- affectations Thej- dress up their conversation with phrases that have sounded well when spoken bv othetN Your manner of Bpeaklng will add or detract from the charm of jour I I I I A good companion for all schoo chil dren T AST Y KA KE. Strap a box with the books, to tide them over the "h u n g r y pe riod" between school sessions, re cess, etc. Always have it at home for them. 10c White Yellow Chocolate si V AIL aMHHi iB wmmmm m lm JA. ipiifnwB L HANAN'S SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Women's Shoes r We have placed all of the Women's $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes that wc have had on sale in two groups and priced them at - $9.85 $Q.85 td and J - All sizes are represented in these two groups, and con sidering 'present high cost of leathers, it would be advisable to secure several pairs at the above prices, Hanan & Son , 1318 ChethutSt. AJLttfr. tffiiiiSlSffMfiBI personam j. In this, ns In everything el,, bo natural Kay what you mean In the words that come most mturally to jou Tho charming person must be adaptable She must 'fit In" well upon nil occasions This does not mean, however, that the must nfTect poses For Instance. If m,, visits people of quiet. Intellectual tastes thero Is no need for her to pose ns being a serlous-mlnded blue-stocking If she Is of a sunny, hnppv -go-lucky temperament, nor will It add to her charm to pose m being a frivolous, mischievous coquette when ns. ture Intended her to bo of tho sincere "womanly tjpe" of femlnlnltj that inspires confidence nnd devotion. Never assume n pose if vou want to be liked Just be jourself Your own nice ness and friendliness will be given fair play and people will be attracted to jou Your "seedling" charm sUll have a chance to grow A charming personility can be cultivated by dNcardlng the nttlflclalltles of manner that keep ua from being natural. (Copyright ) Lemon Marmalade Take four pounds of lemons, six pounds of BUgar, two quarts of water Roil the lemons In tho water until the rinds are tender They should bo pierced with a knitting needle as a tfst, and will prob ably take about an hour to boll Slice tho lemons very thin, removing the pips Place the fruit, the water In which the lemons were boiled, and tho sugir In thai preserving pan, nnd boll until the mixture Jellies, which wilt probably occupy about half an hour. Seafoam Fudge Roll together, stirring constantly, one cup of molasses, ono cup of sugar, butter the size of an egg, and four tablespoons of vinegar, until the mixture holds together in water, Add a pinch of soda nnd best Just before pouring Into buttered plates add ono teaspoon of vanllK "Ki-Xcrirn TnnrnTKin; .1-1 i nns in xnurj id Fur She lown ana rur onop 1206 WALNUT STREET We present for jour inspection end selection an early showing of Suits, Afternoon and Evening Dresses of every description. Last reduction en' all coats. Bolivia Coats, $28. 50 mouses from 3.19. Special Offer From Our Order Dept, Tailored Hulls 4S l.lnen Sulta f.S i.tnen Skirts All tailoring under personal supervision of Mr. Ulrlrli. J. ULRICH LlFura Remodeled l.rjlCCCQ; I I i ft Li. ;.;... i.. t f HI "The Cake That Made Mother Stop Baking" 10c i Sponge Raisin Molasses .W.'MtitfrWiiLJ' 'fli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers