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M Chapecatx Show Many Novel Ideas in Crowns
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iuiuinery news irom mrls nr
claims the ascendency of the black
velvet hat for early fall. The fa
voritism of the style creators Is
about equally divided between the
large and the small chapeau, but
black velvet is supreme among
fabrics. Thero is novelty plus in
the shaping and modeling of the
crowns of these hats labeled fall
but being worn right now. It looks
as though the style folks had made
every possible effort to introduce a
new note in crown shaping. The
so-called conventional crown is con
spicuous by its rarity, and sup
planting it we find the draped
crown, the semitam crown, the
other crowns. The .adjoining sketch
presents in the upper model, a largo
full hat of black velvet simply
trimmed with a silver cord and
tassels. The lower model has a
tarn crown of 'mole-colored velvet,
with a brim and band of self
colored leather. The brim is faced
with the velvet.
J
SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
wif of the famous evanqelist discusses everyday topic in
a heloiul arid wholesome wav.
i" a: .
The Girl and Her Engagement
1 1 a. girl whom I have known
ne time ana wnom i-nun'" "
tempered aid kind, and of a
()ipfy personality.
I ' 14 UJt
however, It had seemed to me
she was not her
usual bright, cheer
ful selr.
"I,s anything
troubling you
dear?" I asked her.
"I've been wait
ing to tell you
about it," she re
plied, "b u t it
seemed hard to be
g 1 n. It's about
Ralph."
I knew Estelle
had engaged herself
to Ralph the year
before, and that
she had been very
happy about it. .
"What has he
ft" SDNDAY
I'lsqulred.
n't .done anything.
I steak my engagement t
Jut I have
him."
astonished. Estelle was the last
bWwnrld in h flr.klA and chanen-
w .. -- -
Ufbt, J said so.
to control herself, but it was
1' She sobbed as I begged her to
one,
j It seemed, had met another girl,
I'ttllen in love with her. He had
to conceal it from Estello. but
t Bet be blinded.
J. him to confess it.", she sala.
r flrl loved him, I knew, althougu
t, 'for he had not r&M n. wnrri to
iftellng for her. But I had stud-
I only girls can one another, and
uimiy she was suffering, Just
1 '
Mm I would release him. at once.
I fnmement, that I wished him
W nappy, and that I wanted her
wmesa too. But he will not ac
MT, He declares an emrasrempnt
I.Mamarrlaee. nnrt thnt ha Via
. Mid must atone for it. He says
'W s soon as I will let him.
ft k&d blir ahniit it that that
SJl0V6 him mnn than ... ah
it dropped her head wearily in my
fficrv a. IHtl rr... ...
jM'soothing our human hearts.
K&ei'th'11' he loves thls other
lr. Much mn.. ,i.in i.-
C,i.,nowledBed tha'- although
Lmit hi." TV vu orBi ner in
lpiam him. She is a sweet.
Jwt like Estelle,
L?!.r y gpecla
JU
tdld,'
She never
virtues or
T ..I M -
;fct him . t7 nna"y. you are
wi nun go. if mn tL- ...
:" of this other girl would
' wtwwn you. Pmhahiv ht ..
SH'TOW wltl the years.
Mtoh J" Prrect love. Per
"wres there shall h ah.nit.
ttAp-
LvS.you.ha'1 married Ralph.
TkiB-vnn-V . De a dlerent
"Jyour Usk would be to win
('What v. .. . ..
un?""" '
lSLlft"Llterrupt.d. "An
fafckAa : T"11 0l option."
U" M she rnn tA h-
nJ to4be brave," she said. "I
Know tnat what you tell me is true. My
own nean says so. Ana I snail make Ralph
see it It is not right that I should have
happiness at the expense of two others.
But it will bo hard."
"ou are a noble child 1" I said, as I
isissea ner. "ana I know God w 11 heln von
A short time ag6 Estelle Joined a class In
nursing wnicn will enable her to be an as
sistant -In a hospital In a few months. By
doing this sho will release another nurse,
a graduate, who will then go on her errand
or mercy across the seas.
"Lots of girls are training to go over,"
Estelle told me, "but those who are needed
the most are the graduated nurses. We,
who are only partly trained, must stay here.
I want to go, too. some day when I am fit"
"You are happier, dear?" I asked, a
little anxiously, for she was pale. ,
Estelle smiled. It was a brave, frank
smile, but it went to my heart.
(Copyright, 1017. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
frlday "The Girl Who Held Hands."
Two Concerts .at Belmont
Two concerts will be given today at Bel
mont Mansion by the Falrmount Park Band,
Richard Schmidt, bandmaster. Program:
4 TO 6 O'CLOCK
Overture. "Tantalusijualen" Suppe
Motives from "Lucia do Lammermoor,"
..-... .. .. DonlrettI
"Entr'actn Iloas Mous" noac
"Scotch Patrol" Sharp
Mlodle from "Chin Chin" Caryll
"Threo Spanlh Dances" Motzkonaky
"Polish Dance" Scharwenka
March. "Th'j EnttrprUer" Lampe
Waltz. "Thousand and One NIhto". .StrauM
"Popular Melodies of the Day" Uerlln
8 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Overture, "Jubel" vrvhfr
Motives from "It Trovatore" .....Verdi
Intermezzo. "Nalla" ...Dtlltxs
Marcla, 'Tederal" Housa
Excerpts from "The Only Olrl" Herbert
"Grand Scenes from the Civil War" . . .Tobant
Contralto solo. "My Maryland" Wltmark
Edna Wallace Kinney
' 'Slavonto Danes No. S" Dvorak
Intermezzo. "The Star of India" Bratton
Spanish Suite. "La Ferla" Lacombe
"Star Spangled Banner"
City Hall Concert
The following program will be given this
evening on City Hall Plaza by the Phila
delphia Band under direction of Silas Hum
mel: Overture. "Rlenzl" Warner
"Peer Oynt Suite" ; Qrlea-
Belectlon, "The Princess Pat" V. Herbert
"The Presidential Polonaise" ...Bnusa
"Idlllo" Lack
Excerpts, "MarKana" Wallace
Contralto aolo. . : Selected
Bertha Brlnker D'Albltes
"The Evening Call" Reeves
March Mllltalre Prancals (finale from
"Algerian Suite") Balnt-Saens
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Free
Insurance
INSIST ON Quotum! FAUCETS
They cost little more than an ordinary
"food" faucet, but you art insured against
dissatisfaction and larae future repair bills.
WHICH DO YOD PBKrKrft
An ordinary faucet with Inaccessible seat,
which means a new faucet In a few years,
or the Quaturn. with removable parts, stvlns
. 11fflAiM fit service.
Write today for booklet.
ZecxBkos.COs
DISPLAY ROOMS
rinmblna
44 to SO N. 0th St.
HeaUna-
606 Arch St.
Bet Our Window Dlttlav
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a.ar JElectrlo Water Supply Bystes fi
WATER SYSTEMS
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THE GOOD HEALTH'
QUESTION BOX
By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGO
milE first rule for beginners Is to accustom
A. oneself gradually to the cold spray by
SIi!nFh eltner .ln tho ,Drlnt or wmmer,
when tho mornings are yet warm. Just
now is a good time to begin.
. T,28 nS1 'ew mornings let the water be
tepid. Each morning cool It a little. In
this way, it will not be many weeks before
the water can be taken from the faucet
at pipe temperature. The colder the water,
the more tonic the effect.
Another mistake Is to continue the bath
too long. Ten to twenty seconds is quite
long enough.
The drying is best done with a turklsh
towel, rubbing vigorously, and until the skin
Of the body is pervaded by a feeling of
warmth. Another precaution is first to bathe
tne head, face and neck. This prevents too
much determination of blood to tho head
which sometimes causes headache.
One who sleeps In an outdoor bedroom
may awaken of cool mornings feeling cold
ainT..a ?read of tne coM bath- And it Is
rl8ht that he should not bathe in this
condition. Ho may substitute a cold air
bath, or take the cold bath In a warm room,
room.
An excellent plan Is to warm the body by
exercise before the bath. Running ln place
for two or three minutes Is good, or Jumping
up and down and swinging the nrms vigor
ously. Any exercise Is good thnt will keep
the entire body In motion, and that will
get the blood to circulating freely In nil
parts of the body. If the exorcise can be
continued to the point of profuse persplra
t on, It will prepare the way for a splendid
i1 ,reactlon a,ter tno bathl Volley ball
and lawn tennis are good early morning
exercises and may precede the cold bath
with great advantage.
Proper Amount of Water for an Adult
AMnb .. m,uShrilt"' h0ul't n adult person
drink each day? . MOTORMAN.
Three pints at least. It depends upon how
much you perspire. One should drink when
he Is thirsty. The chronic lnalld generally
needs to drink when h la not tv.ir.iv -
should drink for internal bathing purposes.
.mo uvcrago invalid enouia drink two or
three quart a day in the summer time, but
one must be careful not to drink too much
or too goon after eating. One should not
drink too freely at meals. 4
Secretion of the Salivary Glands
.,i?n.n,!i .". p.r'A"fts J'flulo '?od In the mnuth
suspend the secretion of the salivary landst
L. 0.
Ves, if It Is a neutral liquid. If It Is acid
or sweet or strongly flavored the sallvirv
glands will be stimulated to pour out saliva
to dilute It
Dry Food Will Stimulate Salivary
Glands
What will start the flow of saliva? O. S. T.
Dry food Is the most powerful of all stim
ulants to the sallvnry glands. A horse
makes four quarts of saliva ln chewing a
quart of oats.
GnaBhing the Teeth While Sleeping
sleVplni:""" n t0 rn"h the tM,h whlle
That Is a sympathetic nerve disturbance.
When there Is gastric Irritation there Is
Ikely to be that grinding of the teeth. It
Is one of the signs of Indigestion In Infants.
Dark, Floating Spots Before the Eyes
b.fo?.atthC,eye.f0ne to h"9 d"k' floatll,3.,ffu
One cause Is autointoxication pdlsons in
the body duo to constipation. Consult an
oculist.
(Copyright,)
ADVICE TO' THE HOME-BUILDE&
. OF MODERATE MEANS
By VICTOR EBERHARD, B. Arch., K. A.
NEW SUBURBAN SERVICE
Trolley Connection Open Between Col
lingdalo and Sharon Hill
Trolley service between the Slxty-nlnth
street terminal and Sharon Hill was estab
lished today by tho Philadelphia and West
Chester Traction Company. Cars leae tho
terminal for Sharon Hill at 10. 25, 40 and
65 minutes after each hour from 6:10 a. m.
until 9:10 p. m., and 10 and 40 mlnutei
after each hour from 9:i0 p. m. until 12:10
a. m.
Cars leave Sharon Hill for tho terminal
at 2, 17, 32 and 47 minutes after each
hour from 5:32 a. m. until 9:32 p. m. and
2 and 32 minutes nftcr each hour from
9:32 p. m. until 12:32 a. m.
When we have gar
dens we will also
have walls and
fences to inclose
them; over these we
will lot vines and
flowers grow, just
enough so that the
passerby may be al
lowed to
catch en
chanting glimpses
of the little paradise
within.
The Lot
1 la no longer necessary to preach the earth we have attained
--joys oi country life to the right-minded
wnerican. Tne
cnmmiltor I an natnh.
iisnea institution. Legions of him spend
from one to three hours traveling dally.
He endures hardships, he rises and re
tires early, ho faces all kinds of weather
and becomes a slave to the timetable In
order that at the end of the day and all
night long he may have the country air,
more room within his house nnd some free
space without.
But, when he has attained his long-dreamed-of
house in tho suburbs or coun
try he very generally forgets that he has
a piece of ground all around It, the possl-'
bllltlcs of which are without number, so
he Just plants grass and nfter a while has
a lawn just like his neighbor. This Is the
reason, when wo walk down the street of
a pretty suburb, or, rather, one which
could be pretty, the houses all look so
lonesome and they stare nt us and after
us as though they were friendless strangers
Just brought over from a foreign land and
carefully set down on the smooth lawns.
Or perhaps it la because wo are so
democratic and have the community spirit
In us deeloped so highly that we are
willing to give ocr the precious bit of
thrnlfh a,.r!nA
and self-denial of manv mnnth. to ih
community, to be used as part of a gen
eral scheme of beautifying the town, which
scheme Is lawn, blocks and blocks of it.
lot lines are lost, fences are against the
rule, there are no walls for vines to creep
oer and no privacy except in the inside
of the house.
But anyhow, if this is our unselfish rea
son for treating our lots in tho manner
we do, we ha,e the right spirit, and that's
a big thing. We have the beauty of the
community and the pleasure of our neigh,
bors at heart But we fall to accomplish
our purpose because we are working on
the wrong principle.
A general scheme for the treatment of
all the lots together Is next to Impossible
when each house is a separate unit, as we
Americans like to have them: the right
method is to treat each house and lot as
the separate unit thnt It Is, each lot and
house becoming together the owner's
"place." A succession of these, each suc
cessful in itself, with due regard having
been given to Its harmonizing with its
neighbors, Is the only way of demonstrat
ing a community spirit that will be effective.
And what it will do in making the whole
'MMakaaai
for the tneHrMML In UssYt
him a horn whie wilt keg Hi
line ox ma lot ana to to -IM
ana from one side line to the
win not oniy nave a house roriwl
rains and storms, but one attoffa.
ne tun shines and the air Is warms
au.ne win nave to do is to speak tM
ana nature will build It for him. t ,
Questions and Answers
Ilchtlnc natures and also for hardware
even-room House r s. I
About $50 for hardware. This in
hlnres. locks, aaah ltfta aaah InrVaL
for llghtlpg fixtures from 75 to llOsVftv
Does a house which la planned. with a
ins center mane as ervi
ie which has the hall on at
We might say that any arrangemei
OOM MJ
O.
serviceable that suits the sarticular
of the occupant and which In addition :
lend to the attaining of any effect in ap
snaa ja s 1 at m nab, eMiatH Mtaaija. -. 1
-..,. .v.. .. "" "- t u?ffi
Friday The OarSea. j m
Vtf '
FIRST "COMMUNITY SING" fr.
- TO BE HELD THIS EVENING
Patriotic Songs and Standard
tions Will Be Features of
Program
Sek "
!' iiiininSiM
(HANDIER SIX
Chandler Records Are
Owners' Records
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The first "community sing, under tl ,
I..J...VI .. Tab.. C1....M M M..II.1Am i
lucto.iiiJ ui gcu; onan, w.-viw. - jtb
tenor, win uo nciu tuiiiBiib i duubici . J
Thirty-third and Race streets. . iitf'tl
The program will consist of patrlotlejt.
songs and standard selections. There W1H .'.
be nightly "sings" in nearly alt the pltrl j
Singing Association, which Is working rhrt?.
conjunction with the Board of Education. , (
Dancing In the public squares and park h
pjimA tn nn nil lmit nlcphf. Tt t svakniitst .Cs -
" - " - ...a... s ia B)Vve 'J . " " j.J
believed by those who have the social wel fe,, j;
fare of the neonle at heart that thn "mm. '
munlty sings" will be more popular, for ther lei
reason that all may Join In these blar anna- 1
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tomorrow nignt tne "community sing" .
will be held at the Sprln Garden nlot-i x
mth and Snrlna- r.nrrl.n tr .. " V.-wW
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Eleventh and Spring Garden streets.
niaiuinnmnw
Not to our knowledge has a pro
fessional motor car driver ever
made a record with a Chandler Six.
But all the thousands of owners
of Chandler Sixes, every day, are
making the kind of records that
count. Records of satisfactory
service.
The Chandler Company has
never buiilt a racing car. Chandler
owners do not want racing cars.
The 55 to 60 miles per hour
speed that every Chandler car will
do is speed much greater than you
would ever ask for.
The Chandler Company has
never built a special mountain
climbing car with short, wheel
base and low gear ratio.
The xease with which every
Chandler climbs steep grades on
high gear is satisfying to the
Chandler owner.
The Chandler Company has
never supplied any Chandler dealer
anywhere with a special gear ratio
for demonstrating purposes.
What any Chandler Six does
your Chandler Six will do.
The manufacturer of one six can
make just as big claims as the
manufacturer of any other six. But
jFAjlK
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iThe Chandler is a Fact-Car, Not a Claim-Car,
, 9
and These Are Facts, Not Claims
Thee is no other six more flexible in control, more responsive to your
every demand, than the Chandler.
There is no other which will pull hard grades on high with greater ease.
There is no other so economical in operation.
There is no other which embodies in its design and construction so many
features characteristic of high-grade high-priced motor cars.
There is no other of more beautiful body lines or greater riding comfort ' ''
SIX BEAUTIFUL BODY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595
Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, $2295
Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $2195 Limousine, $2895 Landaulet, $3250
All prices f. o. b. Cleveland ,v.
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Choose the Fact-Car For Your Car
HERBERT-COOK COMPANY
Broad and Race Street Telephone SPRUCE 4825
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(,HlJ . CHANDrLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleyelandf Ohiii -v