'!&- a' !ik . . . '10 EVEXIXG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 WOMEN FORCED TO ACT AS BAROMETERS OF HUSBANDS' INCOMES IS NEW THEORY ON "DRESi IW UCV 3Sfjr?aV Kf fejvDO HUSBANDS MAKE WIVES "DRESS" TO SHOW OFF BANK ACCOUNTS? .. Arnold Bennett Says They Do Unsets Theory iJ&J. - rnu-i. ixr a .. t i. m o tvt xt.l iiiab women ire iiiKe oneep oays men, iuu Their Mates, Are Notorious Slaves of Fashion JUST as we tiavo always thought, tlic I VWGltCS ...-v.. Hlw v UIHUIb .Uh VIIJ IV ill. fcV blame In the way wo thought they were.' We buy pink georgette and moleskin scarfs and nngora hats und moonbeam Cresses and little veils that stick out all ((round and a new kind of collar onre In while and glowing silk and It's not to tmr fault at all! Do you know why wn do all this spending business? We do U for the sake of our husbands! Xot that they may fcau their eyes upon our smartness, but that the world will know the fullness of their bank uccounts! rpHIS Isn't an Idlo fanry; it's n perfectly beautiful theory Just unfolded by a distinguished Knglish writer. Arnold Ban nett, Mr. Bennett tells us the wherefore of frocks In November's Cosmopolitan Magazine. This is what he sajs: "When woman gloriously dresses her elf up to go out she does so In order to prove to the world something man wants to be "proved to the world. In old days thn two attributes which man held In highest esteem were wealth and Idleness. Man therefore had to demonstrate pub licly that he was neither needy nor In dustrious. One of the best methods of demonstration was costume. "The time came when man ceased to be proud of his own Idleness and hl3 cos tume altered accordingly. Man could not do the demonstration on his own person he was too busy and henrc he cm ployed the Inily to be expensive on his behalf." TSK'T this a glorious, soul-satlsfj Ing - theory? Why, It makes one feel posi tively martyr-like In sending home a set St mink that Is to perform the noble duty of tellin? the wocld George didn't go in the hole last year. It's a lovely theory In more wajs than An amusing little hat that tins a triangular tbp, on which rest fifteen Balls or jJompons. It starts off something like a pool game. one. becuuse on the way to arriving nt it Mr. Bennett upsets a stcreotypod taunt that has been hurled at woman ever since flie was old enough to put on her o'n hat. It's this: Women are all like sheep and must follow one another. "Halt a dozen well-dressed women," Mr. Bennett says, ' will bo ns different cue from another as half a dozen flowers of different species; you could distinguish them half a mllo 01V. Hut half a dozen well-dressed men would bo indlaliugulsh ably alike If on drapitatcd them. It Is notorious that men are slaves of fashion. If a new shade of cavat or i-oek comes out. the city will be painted with that shade In less than a week." We seem to have found a friend--a dls- 1 tlngulshed one. Have the gentlemen at the bar anything to a for theraselc? PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MOIITIMEI. LEWIS TWC Mr. In the Distance WOKK before dHyliglit and that bed at Koekiuddr's Is certainly fine. I Just lay there soaking It up, and when I thought I had enough to last me all day I got up and folded my nightie and dressed slid played a couple of tunes on the music machine. Then ltowdy and I went down stairs and the whole house was dark. I lit the lamps and looked all around the lions,. In the hall Is n little table with a foam on It. When I saw tho foam I remembered something and I felt mvaelf getting pale in the face and mv heart swelled up till It hurt and I got nil trembly. 1 told Rowdy to li down and t sat on a ihaln and put' the foam to my ear and nreitv soon n little voice that could not iiae lin niurh hlgter than a peanut said. TliU Is Central." I said. "Of course It Is Who ele should II he?' Then the voire said -'ut out the comedy. What number do voir want?'' t said. "I want to talk to somebody a long way off." The voire tald. "Out of the cltv." I said, "Yes." She fald. "I will gle ou long distance" 1 ald. "1 want the longest distance ou have got ' Foon another voli-o said. "This Is long dlitanrc." 1 said, "(low long?" The voice said, "Almosf any distance you want." 1 said. "All right. Now. listen. This Is Patsy Kildare, and I tried to get heaven Just after the big storm, but you told me all tho wires were down." The voice said, "I remember. You are the Utile girl who wanted to ta!l to her mother, nln't you? I said. "You must not say 'ain't,' for that Is rotten bad grammar. ou must say 'am not.' 'ff, I am that little girl, ami I want to talk to my mother now. Is there any thing doing?" The volrp said. ! nm very sorry. I'atsv, dear, but the line to heaven ih all out of uhnrk and has been eet slnco tho WHr in l-.urope began. I do not know when It vv ill he fixed." I said. "1'hat i the spiond time some Jinx has pinned a number mi to me. What war are ymi spealilng of" The npc said. 'That dreadful war arrov- th ocean where men are killing one anthr nnd women mid children are starving." t said. 'Tor tats sake, stay there a minute. I think there Is almot a whol ham out in the kitchen. There neptln t nny kids starve while I am on the Jolj. Why did ou not tell me before? She said, "You cannot get the ham to them, you funny kid. It Is away across the ocean." I said, "That Is too bad. Who Is lighting?" She said, "Kvcry one " l said, "Why doesn't somebody tell the Irish? They would go lit and sttle it In about two minutes" Hut she said. "There Is a call. Cood-by." So 1 hung up the foam. There min't anything else to do, so I took down tho foam again. A little olce said, "Well?" I said. "Yc, I am always well, thank jou." "Whom do ou want to talk to?" mid the xolcr. I said, "Whom hav you got?" She said, "(Jive me your number or hang up " So I gave her my number on the street I lite on and waited a long lime Then a mans voire said, "Hello:" I t-alrl "Hello !" He said It again and o did f Then he said. "Is somebody dead'."' t said I should say so." He said, "Who?" I said, Mr. Carpenter and my mother." 11" said. "That Is too bad. Wis It an ae. I dm?" I said. "Ve., Mr. carpenter goi flattened out. but my mother just dlfd "I'rom too much excitement. 1 suppose." lie said. I said, "No. I guess not. Klirt Jit1-' died" He said. "Wheie are they?" I sunl "They are In heaven.' "I mean where an tin- bodle?" lie fald. "Tney are buried, of course." I said. "If they are burled." Ik said, "whv are vou calling up an undci taker?" "I called you." I said, "because I was lonesome and wanted tome one to talk to. Have vou anv little girls?" He raid. "Go to thunder." Then he would not answer any more. Then I called Levy, and made him take me to town, which be did not like, but I risked him who was Pylng him. so lie closed his face. I got my father's breakfast and then went to school. 'After srhool I visited Old Maid Tompkins till bedtime for a change She hss given me up. for she told me so. and Is not going to try to do anything with me I think she gives up 1oo '"asv If she did not give up to easy she might not he an old maid When Howdy and I went home we kneeled nnd praved: "lieai mother, whlrh art in heaven, the wires r. still down, but you mlcht try getting me from that efid onre In a while. Ask ' to bless vou and my father nnd to keep 'm making me a good glil. Amen." "Maklnc fall." Ilie nevl IMK KlWare jiil vrnturr, vtlll appear In luinornin l.vrnliu. I.eder. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Tuiiiccd Frock of Navy Serge and Satin c THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Lrtt'f nxd jiilo endmfftrrf fo fit rfeporlwnt mutt b v rHtm on onr (rf of thr t,ovr only nuit manid iilli thr vam' ol Hit unir. fptctat o'lfrlrt like Hiost earn fcJow are irttiird, II is understood that ih rdttor dot tint nrct&Miruu indorse the I'Tifimrut rrrrettrd. Alt ra,niiullcn(fo,i tor (fill rirpnrrrnrnt 'ho'itd be addltsitd lit lollou.il lilt WOMAN'S UXCIIAMii;. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia, 'a. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How can red anil unit hr xerr ntlr.irlltflr nil iJnlnlll.T combined In a honiftuUe Halloween loMumf? 3. Mint new nnd mirll.i txi.il hntpin li,i made il prewlnter appearance? 3. How nil' the nhouldf-r rarf nf fur hr kept cracefutur on without fiatrnlni: It nt (lie ntik? 1, What make an rvrellent home-made nol tsher for pollvhed floors? 2. What novel cooking prunen? departure can there he In 9. How ran linoleum he cleaned? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A feather hoa khould be vvakhetl In soap? xvater wlt'j u teaspoonftil of ammonia In it. After sqneeilnt llchtlr until all the dirt l nut, rlne In cold water several times, with the last rlnslnc In hlulne wafer. 'In dr . hunt up In the open air. shaking nrrasionallr. 5. Mhrn a dour slicks hrcause nf dampness rnhblnr soap mi ttte ili villi facilitate openlnc and closlnf. Of inursp. tills rannot he applied ta doors that enme In enntacf with carpets. 3. Peanut chops are made from pines nf tale bread rut onr-half Inch tVik, sprrad with peanut hutter on hnth sides. Hipped in an eec and milk batter, rolled In bread crumbs and fried In hot fat. Shades J, , if' ""&'. tK ' To Wash White Window To the Editor of ll'onm't I'oe: Hear Madam Will you klndlv li me know through your exchange column how ro wash white linen v indow anades whlrh. havin? been laid away for me lime, tiav gor vrry much aol led? Oln.U. H. The head of a reputable laundry says that white linen shades may be successfully washed at home and gives the following di rections : Take the shades off the poles and measure their exact width, being sure to make note of the measurement. The one great diffi culty In laundering shades lies either In shrinkage or In stretching, but when one has the measurement to go by it is easy to regulate this when ironing Soak the ahadts overnight in warm tUJs of white soap and wash them out thoroughly in the morning Some persons use starch, but it is apt to give the shades A cracked appearance after they have been raized and lowered a few times The better plan is to iron the shades while they are rjulte. wet. This gives a satisfactory finish to them and no other is needed. In ironing use the measurement taken before the shades were washed If they are narrower stretch to the proper width, or If wider regu late them accordingly. To Restore Purple Color To the Editor of U'oinan'ji Poor; Dear Madam Can ynu tell me of anything to brine the color hai-k t a purple Vlrf 1 had cm anota on m purpl j-ri-y silk aklrt and triad to wnb them our with Juat plain cold wattr and found thai arter u dried rhe akirt bail turned whlta every plsr thar T had washed It ta there nnvlhir.g sou know thai would r tora tho color? REAUEH. In prescribing methods for restoring color it Is better to know what took the color out It would help me to know what the spot on the skirt came from However, I am print ing here a general formula for bringing back color to purole silk First, aponge with ammonia or vinegar, which will turn tne Npots greenish. Then -apply bicarbonate of soda, which ought to bring them back to their original color The coda, produces a red tinge. The combined action of the two agents should restore the purple. Recipe for Ilanana Butter the Editor ol ll'omaa' f'ciflc.' "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The ivijc of the famous rrovrclisl discitMcs everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome wap. The Greater Love ,1'slin. the way vou aic ' lii not right !" ... , .. ng Ait" nung out incse worn? e,,!oa l s h" dashed from the 't "Oi of ihrn inilf lottage and made t.M vvav In oeu !iloni. leaving her I '-1..HK flOWIIlllg ((TTS a Miaul''. X rieRlr! iiiir The .n ihg ,v if' hiii. i III g I Ilsar Madam vary htlpful V Will you Pitas print In oman cirnange your column a want lo iih It for racip ror banana butterT I want lo iih It : f llltr for eakaa from tlma to time. (Mrs.) K Mash eight ririe bananas and work t'i a fefei!5t' bulp. Add four tablespoonfuls of hutter. iA it - gratfd rind and Julca of two lemon, two , V-. d cupiuis oi wmie sugar ana lour weii-neaten Lf.i'i' .Mht. Cook together urtlll a thick custard if fprmed. Stir constantly. Seal the butter H) air-ugm jars ana sure to Keep in a oeol place. Wants Pet Dos f Ta the ESlter Woman's Page: lit J .. .ii ,, .. . . . . inW vUr uaa.mri vnauio k vtry mucn to Dftv -:;. fU"4 Uttl houM do from nny on who hat -M vaT wun it boh wno wiinca to puci tnt A MJTq KUIIUftll. mt. . tvvd bom. lMra.)N. About the DIaek Cat MtehtMfi hotpe have been offered lo the cta-nmittkti-old btack pussy who went aurohrnif fr future abode In the uinan'a .'hng t Monday. The, lets i.-' - i'.d fMUla luiv All teii Xorwardda) to . UKIW uf frMpM. V V Out M 1 I. In Krnnre Ihe school lca-lrrs are ftploln Ing Ihe (inurnment loans f,j people in rrmole conimunlllcs. .. Koddesk of l.lhertr. sra-nnnnh and Tiirki.ii harem girl costumes will make short girls look taller at llallonren parlies, S. Ire rnhhed nn Ihe fate aflr II hns been washed with warm wafer wilt rln. h- pnrrs of the tkln and gite a good high inlnr. Would Re Actress at Twelve 7o thr Editor of Wownn rug'- Pear Madam t am a girl of tui-u .,.,, m w-nuld like m to on ih. .tal, I hi . 5 talent for singing and dancng. KiKdlv- Ml mi aVrVedV'Jhr."'1 "h"' ,0 - J,y " l If I wera little girl of twelve vears and could sing I wrAild save my pretty voice, fhlldren who sing in public strain their voices and ruin them for real worth-while work later on People probably like to hear you slug now, hut that Is because you have the charm of being a little girl. Have your voice cultivated when ou are a little older Then at eighteen or twenty. If you still want to go on the stage, try vvtth'all your might to get there Little girls of twelve ought to he In school, getting the education every one u much needs The Hoard of Kduo.il Ion makes it Impossible for a child to bo on the stage if she does not have a private tutor for at least fifteen hours a week. This is ex pensive, because the tutor must b a good on. certified by the Bureau of Compulsory Education. If you think vour parents will be willing to provide this tutor and they wish you to make a start now, get them to make "a tour with you of the vaudeville and theatrical agencies of the city You can find the names and addressen of these in the jellow part of the telephone directory, listed under vaudeville and theatrical agencies Sorrowful Sixteen To the Editor o H'omon'i Poor: Dear Madam- -I am a ounr girl elit?n veare of an. considered good looking by membera of the opposite sen. I am in lov vviih a oung man two years my senior Mv invs war rerurnd until recentl wbrn he mei another girl This girl had a very bad reputation, arm this doss not em to Influence him Offsn he innfesiss he lovss me still Could ou advise me ihrouic your valuable column what 1 should do Shall I drop him or atill continut our friendship" fJOnrtOWING SWBKTHKAItl. Do you not think, little "Son owing Sweet. heart." you are still very young to he having such heart experiences' Whv not lie nor mal, sensible friends with the young man and let love And Its way? If you are to love each other later in life, time will tell, and you are certainly not helping your cause it you speak to him against another girl A man never understands that kind of thing, and It is not an honorable thing to do In any case If you cannot win him without detracting another girl It Is better that tou do not win him at all Be friends with all the hoys and wait until time sends you the great experi.ice of love If you cultivate kind thoughta of other girls and hoys you will be sure lo love the right man at the right time Completion Worries To the Editor of it'o.ou's page; t Pear Madam I am young girl and every body lella me that I am preity. but I don't think so. becausa 1 hava somas brown siota on rny fact. Will you please let ma know aa soon aa pos sible through your aachanga how I ran get rid of them. Also. I hava tome blackheads that poll my beaut) Please, let me know haw I ran get rid of them, tooT LILLIAN. Kor treatment of blarkheadrrappy towel wrung out In water as hot as you can stand to your face nightly This will open all the pores. In some cases if the blackhaada are not core or red looking while the cores ara thus open they can be removed with the fingers. If they are stubborn, however, tampering with them only makes them worse. Now cleanse with 4 complexion brush, which may be purchased In' a drug tore, ana green soap, ocruo inorougniy. Close the pores by bathing the face freely In cold water. Keep up this treatment faithfully and never go to bed with powder on your face. Brown spota on your face can come from different causes and one would have to know the cause In order to prescribe the remedy. am uMrF turning or this, query to Li ..I.IU'II h a.. I .. . ' Itiw I100U und f ti a I I v fl.nging tt, hi fi nm him he I. , . p (I ih" flooi I, norl'lv He fi il 'hat --ho didn t understand Inn that h o vv.'isnt willing to make lire- same sacnflies he was doing for their mu fial mtpres-t and wHf.ie. iriiich the HSine thoughts that were running in a kind of dull pano lam.'i rliniiigh her mind h- she- lav Glaring up Into tho MA ' SUNDAY darkness. .I..hn Hadner .this - a title, sto.y) vvas a voung stenographer, and a good one too, who had ambitions to climb In tho world. Those ambitions took the form of an in tense .leane lo he admitted to the bar of his native State and practice law fi.i- .1 hard da.v s vvoik In the office wheie he was emploved it wap hi' custom to spend from thiee 10 four houis' study each nveniug at hi" law books. 111 the en deavor to prepare himself fcr the next Ftatc bar examination. But his wife, Florence, had gradually come to tho belief that ho cared more for his dry. old law books than he did for her pretty' young face, and that be was delib erately neglecting her because be pre ferred' to burrow in the musty pages of Blackstone. She felt that after apendlng a' long, lonely day nt her domestic duties the least her young husband of less than twelve months could do would he to give his evenings to her. iter last outburst vvas one of a long series of eruptions nf feminine temper, or temperament, whatever you choose to call It Three months before thn annual State examination their first baby came, and for six weeks John was too much occupied In the. eftort to readjust himself to ills new responsibilities to givo aliy attention to thn studies, clamoring for his undivided In terest. When be realized, with a sudden, guilty start, that he nad less than two months to complete four months' ordinary work, he de termined tu allow nothing eli-c to interfere, but on the flmt night of his resolution he was met by Ills wife, almost hvsterlral, who told him. in a Hood of tears, that lie must choose between Ills books and her and their child. The result was thai anoMiei two weeks drifted hy. and, when John saw the day nf the long-awaited examination come, lie was not at all prepared to over it The announcement of the result pin his name among those who had failed, and. for Severn I weeks, lie alternately sulked In al ien's and upbraided the wife, tu whose li of sympathetic Interest lie nlqne at tributed Irla allure. They who on the point of public separa tion when, one memorable night, the bab was taken with croup, and for hours the mailer of Its life vvas one of agonizing doubt. Thi crlais in this supreme light for the child they bad brought Into the world hroko down Ihe barriers of embittered mm billons and hurt pride, nnd brought the drifting wife and husband together again, with a now love and n new sympathy and a new understanding for each other. John went nt thn task of preparing for thn next examination with new vigor, mid thlH time came through with iljlng colors. Today, nfter five .veais. be is one of the rising young inw.vcrs of his home town. but. what Is more to tho point, the love between hlin'elf and his wife has grown to a tender, spiritual sympathy, broadening with the .vears. You ask me. which was to blame In the first thiealeued pitfalls of tUelr. .iijr)4ed lif. ' '"' " llnth were to blainr. just -as t,lie (dame li divided In thousands of oilier similar- case" Their failure vvas only aDoth-rr .inho of the common failure of the .voung inaiiied couple to readjust themselvci tort-e nm envrronments nnd the new lespnusibilitina Into which ihev are entering Ufo"3ailuio to giasp the new vision of a higher "5o . " lov- which inspires seivlce nnd sviillee, Instead of the prett.v vvoiris of tho iuillup da.vs -a love that rises to the pinei gencv of the trenches, as It weie. nnd. lii Its new heights, clothes itself, and those who at tain It with a tenderness and a sympathy that bestows always and everywhere moro than it gives. tCopyrlsht, 101. bv The tlell Syndicate, inc.) Monday Ihe .Morning Aflrr 8? "e,rV',Sr,nV"1ic..-i GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX . By JOHN HAItVEY KELLOGG, M. D LL. 1). . .,.. tt iriitt nnrm ti 111 mi-. av. 1.. . Wm!2.7V. IrtsSMrJfeSi" realm"! or Tripu ''?'". oaf-lion, ullt VtproTpf,' '?&, wrionflMlers to .no-irrr- rrlio Irielote .lamprd envelop,, ,or $ - Bran Docs Not Cause Irritation w There is something unique about the afternoon frock of the season which shows the tutiic joined to an overboil ice. In its modeling it bor rows something from the long eoalcd tailored suit, and yet it is distinctly a costume for afternoon wear and not to be worn as u sticct dress save under u long, separate coat. .Today's illustration shows one of these newest of fall models fashioned from navy-blue serge and black satin. The girdle is placed at slightly above the regulation waist line, but the extension of the satin panels on the sides and the depth of the satin panel in the center front neutralizes the semiempire construction. Tomorrow's War IJUKAKKAST linked Apples Menu Maple Syrup Broad i'o.tst Cookies A Hulb Misshapen, black." unlovely in the sight. f mute companion of the niuiky mole. You must feel overjoved to hav a white, Imperious, dalniv lilv for a r-oul - rtichaiil Kendall .Munkitti 11 k. Hominy t'ancakes Coffee U'XC'HEO.V Ci earned Codfish, on Graham Lemon Jelly DlNM'Sn Minced Ham Turnovers 1 leftoveri Cicamed Potatoes Tomato Jtelish 1 'ahloet I'liddlns m in cep ham TrrtNovrcrts Prepare a pastry of two cupfuls of flour Sifted with a medium teaspoonful of baking powder and a half teaspoonful of salt. Add to this two tablespoonfuls of butter and a cupful of mills. Work quickly. Spread out pastry into a rheet a quaiter of an Inch thick and cut Into pieces about five Inches square. J'"or filling use leftovers or ham. Make a imnee, chopping thn ham up quite flncl.v. season well and w.i with a little warmed-over gravy, in ih- center of each past 1 y square put one or tivn tablespoonfuls of tin; mince. lick up ilic edges of the -quare limit edge;. i-Koihfi' and hake. taken Into the mouth. even dry. It does nol give rise to Irri tation. That Is, It docs not wound tne tongue or the gums or cause them to bleed, but lnvolunlailly the tongue nnd cheek inusclew keep up a constant activity Until every pattlclo of bran has been removed. These movements are quite Involuntary. They go mi automatically without the ex ercise of volition. Tho same thing occins in the stomach and Intestines. The mucous membrane will nor tolerate the presence even of minute foreign bodies. Kverylhlrlg must be moved along. Tho Intestinal tiact must bo clear. Nothing must bo left lying about by Ihe wa.vsldc Tho intestine acts Incessantly until every minute particle of its contents has been passed on Into thn colon. The same, Hung happens, in the colon. Contact of solid material or semisolid material keeps ihe Intestine busy in an effort to move it along. When Ihe bulk Is sufficient to distend the howel, vigorous peristaltic waves are set up which sweep 1 ho bowel contents along so swiftly that the movement cannot be followed by the eye In observation made With the X-ray. Kut no Irritation Is pro dined: that is, tile mucous surfaco Is not lacerated or abraded by contact with the particles of bran. Bran in its ordinal v dried condition might well be Imagined i-opahlo of producing Irritation, but bran in this condition Is never found in (he nlt- mrntary canal. Itefoio It enters lh5l sinmach. even before It enters tho mouth, biati is moistened, nnd is usually mixed with oilier moist foodstuffs. Wet bran Is no moro capable of producing in nation than wet pper; In fact, thero is no better emollient than a bran poultice. Then there Is this final reason for Ihe 'a-.atlvcness qf bran, and that Is that bulk that Is, distention of tho intestine Is necessary to cxcllo thn intestine to prodtire lis. secretion. The distention of tho Intes tine by the bulky cellulose causes It to pour out tho mucus and other fluids necessary 10 keep it moist, and to lubricate It In Its pasago along the bowel, ' III an can bo ns easily prepared at home as any other part of the grain, cooked bv itself as a mush or combined with cereals or with sweet fruits. Kqual parts or bran. . ornmeal and oatmeal make a good com bination, iiran may be advantageously added to any cooked breakfast cereal tn tho proportion of one or two tablespoon fnjs for each serving. Coolt one-lhlrd by measure with cornmeSl, oatmeal and cieara of wheat. Wens What causes wens? What la Hie ht neat. mentT . MAnriAitKT Tho oil glands' of the skin sc rete a fatly substance which Is normally disrhaig ed upon the scalp. When tho opening of the oil ducts becomes ohstructed. the oily substance accumulates and foim a little tumor which Is called a wen. Th onlv prnper way lo treat a wen Is to temove n Willi the knife. It makes a clean wound, which heals immediately. no meat Tako two tablespoon,. . bran to each meal so your W.?J movo threo times a day. Take a rUi" every morning, cither a enomso . f!1 , a shower, and rub tho body Morn,V, '" tho bath. Wash tho face at nlgW " j not water wan castuo soap. Wi.. ,B off the soapy water snlash ,.u rtlii the face. u wl" nil Ingrowing Toenails What la the beat treatment fA. , toenails? """ '' 'ntr,,!,. Ingrowing toenails nnv t, ?. simplo operation. If the dlfflculti. 1. V shoe, scrape th. !''' wear a broad-toed shoe, scrape m 'H of the nail and lake care lo glv. ir.W"w a square edge to prevent the corner. V , penetrating tho flesli. jf thfJ ca:'''I"a severe that much Inflammation IsakL, nail, you should consult an orthoBeili. "n, geon. Snoring What causes snoring J-'norlng Is the breath! througli time, rr a noso specialist tells yau iT ' Is no obstruction to normal breathlnr .J5' '' should keep tho mouth closed by mean. 2 a bandage or some other device. ' "'opjTisbt 1 ring Is the result of corn . A..JI ing. when the sieger W il ;h both nose nnd mouth at 0,. . f If a noso specialist tells J J! fJ Pimples T am lvten it old and have, a lot nf lumplea on m fae. j0n ratl t lurf ,h.m . JOSErjf. Keicie and vvoik outdoors every day so that you perspire vigorously Druii,- two or three quarts of water a da Eat pleiitv of fruit and fresh egetnbles and dm. 1222 Walnut Street Smart Line Diitinnuith Oi New Fall Suits Xot a eut.ilifM MoleHfii or color m 1 hfj at r nrariy eiikt fi erttcWf . ve then iiuui urts aiJJtrtfU, $35 to $295 yev Til las. II I llff If of Forlofuti &' fouli. Substitute! CottYOU Same Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hani Quick Lunch; Home or Office. jjlllMM FOR SERGE DRESSES there's no place like THE l9jk Front and DaupUla Sit. Open Monday hrtaay, euiuraau s. mini pi r Mto?&2)aJSB? r .' I I jr. 44MeV'MU'Nf j &&m I Sifljsh Finals 1 v. Coil I ipaaV JeVialene tmr vizfE SAMPLE GARMENTS SPECIAL OFFERING OF New Fall Dresses $15.00 The value of thee dresses sreatly exceeds this aata price. Beautiful modela for afternoon or street wear In meaaallne, eatln and aerrea. Suits In Tweeds Serges and Gabardines Coslea of Imported and eirtutlve domeetlo models, llemarkabla atylaa and Una quaiiiy, $18.50 1120 Chuftj fcii Vasl Te 5Sz ak efi BONWTT TELLER ,CO. tWuS3oddltu6hobcfChiqinc CHESINUT AT 13 STREEX Saturday Specials Georgette Blouses A very new and attractive blouse in white or flesh Georgette Crepe, ruffle and collar, is finished with hemstitched satin, Vandyke edging. (Sizes 34 to 44). 5.50 Saturday Only. 1 Costume Blouses and "Bontell" Shirts The engaging quality of simplicity is dominant in these costume blouses of Georgette crepe, chiffon, satin, crepe de chine, lace and embroidered effects. Emphasized arc a diversity of styles, fea turing new treatments, collar and sleeve types. "BONTELL" SHIRTS in silks and linens are developed on severe mannish lines. The New Sports Skirts with huge plaids or vivid stripes or dark grounds; new poiret serge in pleated effects, with inverted stripes; also silk and panne velvets expressive of the new bustle effect. Women's & Misses' Skirts Scotch plaid skirts in flannel, twill, serge and Eponge, pleated and plain effects. One model is . illustrated. (Exceptional value). 12.75 Stvrtky Only. "t j.; 'it sajsi 11 iuiiiiii nijii .v.; V sSI m. ftsT wl W 1 11 l!&5ii t At n.n-f m x j) m m m h Children's Apparel Coats-Dresses Our own designing or ready - made. PJAYL0CKBLYNN.Ine V 15E8 ChesinutSi Furs Altered and Repaired ItMi li Tml JJraMiMl filnsrTI & V FORtlje $5 you pay for a Wonderlif t you get a STYLE corset unequaled at that price. You also get an exclusive health and comfort service which, to many women, is' g il J- flVf-i-wfll S worm many umes j.w. For all figures. One special model, No. 998, in sires 30 to 44, for very stout figures, is a marvel of comfortable reduction and a very great value at $10. TF Be a Wise Woman! IaTb'nle! F C5 L Sold Everywhere mirnmmimmmMMMnnm Name HriienlcFaaUoa liuUtaU Uw Yetk Perfect" ISurport Standing . OR Seated e rs n aJ fc in &$W ' Jfi&S mp imiTm - . 1 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers