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EVJBSjNGr LEDGEJl-PHniADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1917
ptKrni.i. .. i.Hw.1 . .t .... . J sJ
Versus talk at the bride's first dinner fall fashions some war menu;
5
bkKEEP SEVEN-EIGHTHS
&'$ OF YOURSELF IN THE KITCHEN
'fit It You're an "At-Home-in-September" Bride,
&Remember the Success of Your First Dinner
F, . X-'CpCXlUB UU J. a 1ft. XO TV CH iXO J-'UUU
Vyvettes
p
jrfppp bricks Is "at home"! The beautl
'4' A fully engraved card tucked lit with
ifiie.flreddlnK lnvlutlon that went forth In
utd be. After September
' street, It read, and now
..!.: '... .7. . . . .'"-.. .
isjanw aaia sno would ue. Alter aepiemuer
W" t .. ..... li
l' ' . M DJ41
. r -
ttie time' up,
, Being "at home" to the bride means
n'-.t wverai mings one or mem is dinners,
rot' bis ones, Just Utile foursome or six-
1 1 Mma affairs courtesies to be extended to
StL' . those who entertained for her In the
R'
m
Whirlwind days beforo the wedding.
" 'One little June bifde's first Informal
pinner was a doubtful success. Converso
Monilly speaking, she was, as a rule, a
bright, happy light at any one's festive
board, but that was before she was mis
tress of Iter own little round mahogany
table. It was different now. On those
ther occasions seven-eighths of her mine
wasn't back In the kitchen wondorlng
What on earth was that squeaking noise
being made by the little sixteen-year-old
girl whom rhe had engaged to serve.
' No one asked, but it would be a safe
Biatter to gamble on the way little Mrs.
At-IIome-ln-September had spent the day
t her dinner from the moment, Mr, At
Home left at 8:30 to fifteen minutes, be
fore 6:30, when she dashed madly up the
tairs to get Into her pink georgette
Crepe.
At 9 o'clock, aiter clearing away the
breakfast things, she wont forth to mar
ket, which was all well and good, and as
It should have been. At 10:30 she arrived
home, triumphantly, because a last-mln-tlte
thought had led her to buy almonds
to bring home and salt. It was now time
tc tidy up, which she did ardently, so
ardently that the tidying slid into a reg
ular house-cleaning. The broom flew, tin
carpet sweeper was carried from room to
room, and at exactly 2:30 a headaclio
warned the little bride that she had had
Bo lunch, and that the dinner was not yet
begun.
The rest of the afternoon was feverish
ly devoted to getting the dunner, and In
tructlons to the little sixteen-year-old girl
about serving were called over tho, banis
ter between mouthful of hairpins.
IITTLB Friend Bride, all the world
J loves a lover, and when part of the
world comes to visit a pair of them they
A bird, perched on a high hat, icaiiy
for flight.
want their money's worth. They don't
want to watch a harassed little housewife,
who is too nervous to glvr more than one
eighth of herself to tho party. A dinner
Isn't all food. Three-fourths of the suc
cess of It depends on happy, comfortable
conversation.
t;
II INK of this the day before jou sle
Save the morning of your day, tho part
that is left after marketing, for salting
your almonds and making your dessert.
Savo your noon for eating a sensible
lunch.. Uso the early afternoon for
getting as much of the dinner as you can.
Save half an hour for a nap, three-quarters
for a bath and dressing. Save twenty
minutes to sit down and rIvo direction
to tho little serving maid. If you save all
these you will hae saved ourself which
Is, after nil, th part of the proceeding
that makes or breaks ike dinner.
And remember It Is wartime, and three
courses aic entirely compatible with the
most festal, occasion!
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters end qutatlonn submitted to this department must be tprittni oit on jlds of
the paper only and stoned Willi the name of t writer. Hp'cial gurries like those olvr.i
tirlow art invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment
expressed. All communications for this department should bo addressed as follows TJIK
MOMA.VS KXC1IANOK. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' ,,r'
1, What practical substitutes for whits flour
an me naadT
S, In what nroportloo can "sharta" bw used
M a combination with white flour In making
r4T
1. What foods can bo sdtlsodlr aubstltutrd
far msatsr
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Mhon tli forebcad li terr lilali liow tan
the hair-line about the face be toncrrd?
S. What In the moot srntrallj satisfactory
atjle of haircut for rhllilrrn?
S. What color should bo avoided bj the ,er.
axe tra-halred uoman?
f.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, When the oren In too not the temperature
ar be reduced by putting In n pan of cold
water. A dripping pan an Inch deep aulti ad
Mlrably. t. Ts meaaure the proper oeen heat for baking
bread put a piece of white paper In the oven.
If It torne dark brown In Ave inlnutea the
temperature of the oven li correct.
9. Klekel trimming can be aatlsfaetorllr
clatnaai with m home-made panto of baking oda
ad vinegar. ("oread the paste ercr the nickel
ad polUh with flannel.
&
To Make Peach Conserve
To the Bdttor of Woman's Paae:
Dear Madam Will you kindly give me a rrflpi
far peach conaervoj (Mrs. I ANNESnr,
Cut the peaches In lmhes. Then pare
Btatly, Weigh the fruit and take as much
sugar as fruit or tliree-fourtlis as much.
Take one-fourth of the sugar and add twice
that measure of boiling water. Let this
mixture bolt five minutes; then draw to one
Ide, let settle and skim. In this srup cook
the peaches prepared, a few at a time, until
all are' cooked. Ilemove each piece with a
klmmer as soon as It Is tender. When all
the peaches are cooked add the rest of tin
Will1 to the syrup.
Let it boll two or three minutes and set
tle. Skim. If the syrup Is then quite thick
put the peaches In It and reheat at once. If
the syrup Is too thin, let It boll rapidly until
thick and then reheat the peaches In it.
Store them in glass jars.
Here's One for Mr. Hoover
To tho editor of Woman's Paul!
Dear Madam I would Ilk to pasa on thU
lit 1 1 auagtiilon about raaklce a trult ayru
which calu (or no sugar. It la a good way to
make ua o apple and pears and plums that
have been brained. Uoll them In a very Mull
water until soft, then preen out all the Jutci
nd alraln. Then boll quickly In an uncoere6
pan until it become thick like a sirup. Tour
(( Into bottles and cork tightly.
ONE WOBKIKO 'on llOOVEH.
Many thanks, Mrs. Housekeeper, for youl
timely suggestion.
Waxed Bread Wrapping
To (ai :dilor of Woman's Pact:
Dear Madam Lately In my kitchen I hat
begun to make us or the waxed paper that romes
scrapped around bread. I use It to rub my Irons
n In plaea of ustnc the llttl stick of wax. as I
uaed to do. Tou vould be aurprlsed to know
how long- one wrapping lasts, ana ther 1 n-f-tr
nr danger of the- atatn ot dtrty wax being car
ried xrotn tne iro-t 10 tne ciomen,
Hire.) n. McC.
Milk for a Nine-Year-Old Child
To t)n Jtdltor of TVomon'e Pope?
Dear Madam Will, you pleas tell me If a
Pi"V !. ouart ot milk a day I about th right amount
Vf 7or llttl girl ot nine ar to drlnkT My
". llttl BTTI DHM v ! vmrr mucii lor milK. OUI
-' I try to -mak her drink a much ot a ouart ai
n1- I can avery day, A MOTHEIt.
fu. . rf- ... . ..... . .
K"S i A quart or miiK a aay lor a uttie girl ot
J'V-i inlne'iy"- is not too much. Ml)k takes a
5 ffoty jutt-vr-.-.!!-. iJr-. iniiio uici ai growing;
.. , AklUtren. For th .amount of food value
1 ' L ,' thavt H coptalns milk Just 'now, in spite of, Iti
Ht .jt.Vtfn HsiUa I (a it-tafl naw' t la k n aa -ar -fla t..Jt
;v-Jf.;.tKIlttU one has difficulty ,n mnkint
,niKWHh vrhole quart why not try using
- a-A-tSts4ft l In frmtmA -r1!aliK9 MIIL- aMm. ..
. - W1WW , w-r-'-fc- ui-v-x-vvf aVMV MU1
e i'fcis,very tatyand they offer a good
h amjfSjaJaaat.rW'otleft.o'.er vegetables. Milk
K nft-aaaflU! s.tit.'fl "Kit nt .-. artrl k - w.aaV-a
Wfapik ears,, aaa r -" a -waaj a -a-tatsa vuiiVl lUasaVvaj
aV-MisV'kreaktaat, and remember that when
tt Jail tha little on can often be
i -witn a nice not cup ot, cocoa.,
,V
""'tt
raHTHakei Natle Firm
, Womox rate! ,.
iW-Cfl yea ftttns whthr-anr-
an aia aairnnisn to make
rt '' They. have not.com out,
aM a th brush la a aUver-
1 oiaoarq it.
. A salmon nlnk. nor ,,Mn . 1......
blodse will brighten up Indefinitely colored eye.
and hair where n derided pink, blue or yellow
aa rule only causes them to hate a washed
out appearance.
S Un'Mn one's complexion I. fnullle.s Ivory
white In "ea.ler to near" than the oj.ter
white so much In ogue.
aoi."'" n".!," t0Ba ""'' ,0 " "'sh-teP
suede shoes with summer dresses
Indian for Red Head
r " r-dflor of Woman's J'affe.-
vitiate ln,?orym0?..onndrrom".h,bmr"'eJ "
lni".,''m" it tbelr mean ngs. If thef! 1.
;n Indian word for red hesd plea an it fir
J, m of ht srlety of blonde and the "ana
would hae a name somen hat elllMwith my
"' . . KEU HEAD.
Christen your canoe Pasa -a If j 011 want It
to be Indian Ited Head. This is the word
given In tin dictionary of tho tilbe of the
Dakotas for red hea.i The accent comes on
the first ! liable and the a's are pronounced
as a In arm. other Indian names that
might be pretty and appropriate for mn.
canoe are Wanhinkne. mnni,,. ......
Duzahan, fleet; Wocanteaste, happlsess
itkadan, bird; IIIvvo, halloo; Shoamaque
slippery fish, and Manltowah, "th onlrlt
bow. Tho last name, the Kngllsh of It
refers to the front of a boat.
Where Sheep Are Raised
10 the Kdllor 0 Woman's Page.
Dear llndam Will ou please publish the an-
mVT,,V5'V..u"!I,0,,? "re reee, railed in
big herds; Thanking ou M. A. z
Sheep ewes, rams and lamb., are "raised
In large herds In the western part of the
United States. In South America. Australia,
New Zealand and In portions of Russia and
South Africa. In the United states In 1914
11 was calculated that nearly C5 percent of
(he sheep-raising Industry hem wa, carried
jn on farms and ranges In the western States
Womlng heads the list, with. Montana'
Ohio. New .Mexico, Idaho and California
following In ghen order. Sheep best thrle
In regions where there Is scanty vegetation
ind where they are gien free range. Be
cause of scarcity of labor. Increased demand
for the slaughtering of lambs and Increased
alue In land the Industry has noticeably
gone down In the United States during the
last fifteen years.
Use of Place Plates
To the Editor of Woman's Poor;
Dear Madam Do you think, It viould be proper
for m to us plsc plates under th dinner
plates or should I only use them for msters and
d"tJ (Mrs.) u. D. 8.
Place plates are usually put on the table
under the oyster plates and are left on
under the soup plates when the oysters are
removed. When the soup plates are taken
away the place plates are left In front of
each guest until the dinner plates are
brought on. The maid then removes the
place plates with one hand and puts down
the dinner plate with the other. It Is cus
tomary wnen removing the dinner plate to
put place plate down until the salad
course. This Is taken up ss the salad plate
Is put down, and )s again put down between
the salad course and dessert. The dessert
plate Is left on the table under the saucer
or plate used for the sweet dish,
Kor a formal dinner the places are never
left without a plate between courses. Uut
for informal home dinners It Is not neces
sary to be so particular.
Would Make New Friends
To the Editor of Woman's Tags:
Dear Madam Plsas Publish th following In
your most, enjoyabl column 1
Hers 1 am. an Ightesn-year-old girl, have had
good education and hav lota of friends, but
still, am lonesome. I would like o much to
corraafroadiwlth earn one whom I do not now'
xssv. icsnsinise ww rererences to any
n -who1 would Ilk to writ to mo. I thank
KMWWr
ELIZABETH V.
am iiMrWsi to furnlfth you
3f
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Ostrich Is a Prominent Trimming in Fall Headgear
wm Jmi
xsaBafliaBU BT "15't
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. .
In anu.er to health questions, Voctor Kellogg in this space iclll dally give '." V'"',lli'M
medicine, bnf .In vo case will he take the. njlt of making diagnoici of or PscHolno for nil-
mrnls rreulrlttp- siirptcal ircalmenl or di-ven. Health questions will tie prempi'v an
su.ercd by personal letters to t?iqu(rer who inclose stamped envelopes for reply.
Ostrich continues as one of the favored chnncuu embellishments. A
few of tho'early f-cnson models introduced it as a tailored trimmliiK,
ndorning the scmitailoroil tuibau and the modilicd sailor. And now it
becomes further intrenched in popularity by its use in trimminp the
dressier chapcau. There arc no ostnch plumes or tips, for this is a
feather embellishment that is considered smait just now only in its
"treated" developments. It foims the narrowest of edgings. I.onfr flues
nro given some treatment that mukes them as bristling as aigrettes or
wheat and then are woven, into a boalikc banding of "rope" and diaped
around the picture hat's crown, tied in the back or at the side, with
ends unfastened. It is this last-mentioned development of ostrich that
has been employed in the embellishment of the hat pictured in today's
illustration. The hat itself is of black velvet, the dented crown stitched
in coarse strands of white silk.
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Jim's Gift
TT WAS da light when 1 woke the next
a- mon
my face and hands In the howl and looked
In all the bureau drawers and In the cloet
and at the pitchers and brushed mv lialr
till It shone. Then liowily .md 1 npened
our loom door and listened nntl tliern was
nothing doing, for cerbody ws Mill
asleep.
Vt'e sneaked downstairs and out nf donrs
and I made a hopscotch In the dew on the
grass and played at It till I hopped out all
the mnrks. Then I followed some smoke
that I saw across a brush lot and there was
a negro thack and an old white-headed
negro was carrying In some wood 1 went
and looked In at the door and there J
an old colored woman cooking something In
a pot. They neemed RUrprWed to pen me
and wiped off a chair and asked me to
come In, but I told them tueic was nothing
doing.
After that we went down to the rler
and walked along It to the boathousc. 1
pecked Inside cry carefully, for jou neer
can tell what ou are going to find When
we went In I locked the door ami II w.is a
swell plaLe for a swim hut I kept seeing
the cra7- gill leaning oer In click tin
big knife Into Itond, to I did not .swim
ery long. When I went up lo the hours
and around to the kitchln the cook gac
Rowdy a ham bone, but there wan no mc.it
and ery little bone. 1 paid, "l-'or cat's
sake, how would ou llko to be a dog
and be handed a bone' like that" You'll
hae to do better" Ko she gave him a bis
plate full of rold oatmeal and moat grease,
and he certalnh went to It
The cook told me while I was eating
breakfast that Jlr. Itockrudder had foamed
out that he would nut be t home nil rtnv
ud that Alice which is tho name or the
crazv daughter was In a ei critical con.
dltlon and would hae to h.ne an opera,
tlon which I suppose Is something to wear
on her bean to hide the place where I
blammed her. Of course, Its no fun being
crazy, but she Is a lucky girl nt tb.it for
she has a father and plent nt mone I
have a father, all right, hut for tats
sake, what would he nr 1 or Uowdx or nn
mother or Ood do If I went cr.izx
Rowdy and 1 concluded to g haik 10
town and we did, nnlv it wax .1 long waj
and we kept meeting wagons that had ce
to town the day before We could not get .1
smile out of any of the men I am glad
my father does not have to Ro to town
Saturday nights and get swl7Id. I Have
heard that It Is hard luck to be a drunk
ard's child, hut my mother can be sure tint
my father will never get drunk while I am
around. She has left him In good hands.
If I do say It , , ,
When I got to Jim's it was ueaily dark
and It was warm enough to sit out on his
porch, so we did. with Rowdy's head In
my lap. After a while Jim went Into the
house and brought out a bundle and said
"Here Is something for ou" I opened It
and raid, "For c.U'r sake, what Is It"
He raid "It Is a bathing suit Little glilf
should not go in swimming In their clothes
and they should not go In swimming with
out clothes. You can put this suit on under
your other clothing, then swim lit It and
take It oft afterward and put on dry
clothes "
I wanted to try on the cult right nvvnv
hut he would not let me so I hurried homo
and put It on, and Rowdy and 1 stayed In
the bathtub till pravor time. I pr.t.vcd,
"Pc.ir mother which art In heaven. 1 have
ceil.ilnlv got .1 lot to be thankful for
sometimes I think von and tind ain't nlwavs
nn the job the wav Ilowdv Is. 1ml I ,-ilway
find out that vou nie If nti had Hot put
that nar where I could ginb It Ilowdv' and
1 would bo pl.ivlng hide and seek around
Hie clouds nbnut now. If the cr.ir.v girl
conies to heaven .vou and l!od look nut foi
her ,ukI do not truul her out of our i-lghi
with any of the Utile angels, and alwa.vs
be leady tn swat her If she gets ga
Amen "
"Teilrber," the licit I'ntsr Itlld ire ndlrntlire,
appear- In tomorrow'! I.vcnlng Ledger.
THE CHEERFUL CHERU5
Vild flowers growing
quiet lv
Vitk ne.ve,r Heta or
fvss
All seerri like.
ma5s-cv5es
From omavhere
to vs.
IVTC'"J
little.
Else
-sn
rV&Mfr
MsiMii inswanasssHssnnsansnsssiaBa
" ! Hr- - VrinTaTat IMI
NOW Is the time to In-
w " stall Hilter Vtrlxr
ii ret ratine fur HUH. Pllll.v.
.Ml.ll.lt III., jr; Ileal I'.st. Tr.
Ilulldlnr, or sour tdtiniber.
Vlore "Irldeiil,." nxed 'llian
nr tllher MnUe.
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Best quality; whit
and colors.
H to $6
Special Value
Also full line of
1 a d i e s children's
and men's hose.
Sent Tree by Tarcet Toil
McPHlLOMY'S, 1G24 Market St.
M!XT TO STAN1.KY THRAVslK
OPEN EVENINGS
Kaeept Tuesday and Vdnsday
Just Out the Packing Cases The Smartest
Early Autumn Boot Styles
WOW at a Saving of $2 to $5
e ii!l"t remarkable) aliaylne for two rrnnoiMi 1 lrt. because they nre trnlrnl eipasllions
mHi .G.V ? '"1 d clule uiitumn tiatterns viltli the construction and finish ot custom.
made character.
U..U. rnararier. neconu. uecaur or tnr ulilmrnllrled rocrnlcht mid Inulna nower that ennhle.l ..
VsrsDiJnKfTS!,1" u"2r tontnictn mailn montbn ii ro nbd to sell them to sou today AT J..sr
iRAR'.S TRICKS and so suve ou NOW nt leant si to 5 the pulr.
Wonderful $8.00 to
$9.00 Values, at. .
ui'!n'i .L,0!l, m1.1"1 .!'",;l".,".'l" of mahorany tun cnlf or tin
black kid, Walking I'.ooln In hues variety, nil nt f.
Boots That Will Brine
$9 to $10 Elsewhere, at
5.00
5.50
our rltolr of brnvtii LM wlil. t t. a
brow.. Wd ton,, ordovan calf i ', u're.,,
S?" !'i',,k. I!,,l Ml0 j F.raf "" 'on". Illaelc kid
p'a!t,er.!!"A!i,"!,t';0.W, '" " ""& ''"
leathers throunhout In all patterns. "n"',
n . T. ,i sir .1 I
Slv $ SA M!i.,u:M,-rSv,,,,V,uM,Y,o.,.?"wl?n
a i u.uu to a lis.uu. at m.Wm-mMWW z.v:xt :?"." ..!" "" '
'l 7
r
I
' l
jf r jiT
ASA
vf V match, ut I6.B0,
Our aacond-Roor location, low rent, no charge account, no free deliveriee
combtned with our other economise, guarantee that you'll match Philadelphia's
beet ttylee here and beat Philadelphia's beet pricee by $2 to f5 the pair.
.. . W'ouJi,d "" laiMs. thie the teuton', "blogett Value" event, and
it is. The etylee are wonderful, and the price, will continue for one week more
but at the quantitie, are limited, you should GET YOURS TODAY TOMOB1
ROW, BUT NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY. ' OMOR-
1
rWLWOMrrf xo
moavMf2S
Iti
SJIAI.r, coins, buttons nnd other round ob
jects generally create no 'very great dla
turbam.0 It they reach tho stomach, no they
usually do. Much unnecessary alarm Is
often felt when nrtlcles of this kind have
been swallowed. 1'ven pins nnd needles
arc generally successfully panned through
tho Intestine It they reach tho stomach.
Tho Intestine shows marvelous Intelligence.
In dealing with theso sharp objects. Tro
fessor Itoger has shown by experiments
upon animals that when a pin Is placed In
tho Intestine, with the point downward and
sticking Into the Intestlnnl wall, the In
testine promptly turns tho pin over, giving
the head a down-stream direction, thus prc-
Foreign Bodies Swallowed
venting penetration of the Intestinal wall.
When any sharp or angular object has
been swallowed which may possibly Injure
the stomach or Intestines the danger of In
Jury may be lessened by giving largo quan
tities of potatoes or some other bulky vege
table, 'so as to distend the stomach and
bowels and thus give plenty of room for
the passage of the foreign body
Anemic Condition of the Dlood
How ran one remedy an anemic condition ot
I he blood? Fit CD I).
Uy means of sunshine, fresh air and a
diet rich In green vegetables which supply
tho body with an abundance of food Iron.
A largo amount of Iron Is found In the
green leaves of lettuco and In spinach.
Strawberries and ofher fruits are hIT73
Iron, as Is also wheat bran. Mm, yZ' '1
oatmeal, whole wheat, raisins and'd. V'"J
all rich In Iron. "M
Cold Bnthg and Heart Trnnku
Are eold baths detrimental to on .-,) ?''H
with heart trouble t j, W.taj
They nre of the createst b.J.'"-M
given very carefully, ""Jl
must be
'!
Drinking With Meals
Is It Injurious to drink water whll. ....--SI
If ou do not drink to wash down trii ! VJ.'nN
No; If jou nre thirsty while eating t.'Jyl
n few sips of water. It Is not wise to dri2 m
too freely ot meals. A glassful of waiJHl
at a meal Is quite sufficient. Never drtri
tn rinse down Imperfectly masticated ?,UhI
I'ernniis tuhn miff! Imh, aui... . " 3
avoid Honda ntineil. """" ,n0U.'
Tumor and the X-Ray
Can a tumor be detected wllh an X-rt,f
Yes, sometimes j not always. S" ' It
(Cop)Tltht)
tKt
M
Dorit Feed Your
Baby Every Time,
He Cries
WlfWrnrnT'1
i 7' yiPf9i..H
B 1 sWd
I Mi 'l WBCeaara-asZT aT -T 1
'' 7liaKfliai,B
Sl " ii esv maui xNof '
: Many are the mothers who feed
the baby to make him stop crying.
Poor Baby 1 He stops for a while
and then it's all the worse. For the
tiny stomach has had another load
added to its already undigested burden.
The baby isn't always hungry. Perhaps he's getting too much
or the wrong kind of food.
Give him your breast milk as long as you can. It may be the saving of
his life when he is sick. You'll probably be able to nurse him nine full months
if from the beginning you use one feeding a day of '
Nestle'sFoocl
(A complete milk food not a milk modifier)
Give him that feeding at any hour, each
day in place of your own milk and leave
yourself free to take a little air or pleasure
to build up your own milk.
Then when weaning time comes, you'll
just give more feedings until the baby's all on
NESTLE'S without feeling the change. ',
NESTLE'S comes to you in a safe, air
tight can you add only water and it's ready.
You don't have to worry about sour milk or
consumptive cow or germs in the milk.
In NESTLE'S made from the clean
milk of healthy cows in sanitary dairies
every cows' milk danger has been destroyed
every baby need has been added.
Send the
coupon for a
FREE Trie!
Pscliage of 12
feeding and a
book abou t
babies, by spe-cialiitl.
NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY.
81 Woolnurtli lluilillnir, etv York
Please aend me FREE your book son
ttlal packaie.
Name
Address
City
rpfflS year, above all others, vrben extravagance and wasto aro to be avoided, yon abould bave Vomie'
x at hand. 1-or, now every woman must devote even more than her customary care to the selec
tion of her wardrobe, so that not one hat, gown or wrap may remain unworn and iu price wasted.
$2 Invested in Vogue
A tiny fraction of your lost on onm Ut-choem gown
Will Save You $200
The gown you buy and never vrear is the really
expensive gown. Hats, suits, negligees, that mist
Heing exactly what you want, arc the ones that cost
you more than you can afford.
Why take chances again this year when by simply
sending in the coupon and at your convenience
paying $2 -you can insure the correctness and
economy of nearly a whole year's wardrobe.
VOGUE suggests that before yon spend a single
penny on new clothes, before you even plan your
wardrobe, you consult its great Autumn and Winter
Fashion numbers:
Here are the
VsjVItv,
ammmmL
Mi iff I 11 19'
G
U
em. aaaaaaaaaal .aW
u
I I1 1 Numbers of vogue
WHICH YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2
AuUnnn Milliacy Scptemlrer 1
TU on. hundred model hsts'Pm K ni.l f, .L.
-t model, i. wtl. .. ,w r
FoTtxsust of Autumn
Fashion September IS
The mlMst sad osoM tnulsronhy nil of
lb. Viasar asada. Aa aalkssuu tip Ik.
eorrsol rukUas for th. coalaf u. aa
inairsan. saslaM ike ami lawlr of all srvd.
r.ba errors a wrong stsrt.
Prl Opening. October 1
AeopJtitorrofUiePrls Ajiewagi. TKn
.cmMfnl csvations of osch ooutnrier. which
Ukm colleal.elj. oMsbtish lb. mode. Thi.
" tadodes th. bstt stotkl, esdled tnm
ha heM ejections.
Smart Fashions for
Limited Income October 15
First aid to las fubloaaUswoDue of sot ma
llsutJ Bull. E.co llmiMd driN allow,
snos ran b. mad. u tura out a "VoguaMh"
w.nn, if the knows swhst is, aad whst Is
aot uasrt ooooowjy.
Winter Fashions Noremln-r 1
Showing the xl. la lu VUUr eulniuUw
ehMrmlmt oieli saurt osatoeiara mlws
for Iksir prrnts olissnals.
eoiBui...
Vanity Number Noyemiier IS
TkM psothl liitl. limohoa that ml. Ik.
!" woaua mart, wltna to i.t thsm sad.
Mow to H them.
Christmas Gifts December 1
VotT.,', Moii.o of tks Chriatmsi sin wsk
losu Aaswtdes.
Holiday Number December 15
Mors gifts sad wractltsl I Jou for kolidsT
otrtsiaui.
Lingerie Number January 1
Jlae lion he iKTSoasl ass sad fsr tks
boiucbold.
Motor atitl Southern January 15
Tks aow fsahloiu la mm j. csrs sad UM me
wsidrsbs for lis soutborn imon
Forecast of
Spring Fashions February 1
iv
M
SPECIAL OFFER
t wr,. "a;0" or,V a rclal Iraasdlata
In lie next few monlhj, during the Very period in
a o it ". " .iV '." 'caw imnssd lata. ., . o" ": wururoDe lor the rniTiincr
VW i-SSaMsSiSBSBSSS and 8Pendig hundreds of dolla ?Ju2
Sft? "-B-tfra 8uil8' hate' ra8 accessories that you select.
W.t. w -X trawllboBtanvastr. rh..l. aaasii YUll BCI6CI.
Consider then, that for $2, a tiny fraction of your
Wfo?r hal r 0 yu may seS
neTiaeal 1L ,n 8an of valuable and
new ideas and an insurance against cotly failure.
Don't Send Money
Lnl?d?! $equ, or cvei to write .
wi7S assaffl-
O Q- . T. aSW - -
' JVk V, V Bnt aloe Ida addllloa.
T,o- rr copy nasi coma
fc s,V J.P- Sr oat ' " small supply
.. VtoiiV damaadlorthlabU
'-. V,VV4i.7, spaclalnumbarwa)
. '. Wjl L caunot daaraataa
. V X'X'aV -ntas.
V V-. vSi.2t. !fc.V mall.dla.
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