EVKMN& LEDGEK-PHlLADELPfflA, WEftNE&DAY, OOTOBEB 31, 1917 j ,t"i TONITT LAUNDRY FOR WORKING GIRLS OPENED IN BASEMENT OF A BOSTON GHUH) inwipMM &.- ; 'ii : X. ." , "XT HRBffMAY WASH THEIR CLOTHES f-Vk""VV "-'Js. ftMTCNT OF J&ahdladies and Rotmers fjf About Laundry Done Finds Solution m HE basement of a churcli has opened ' wide Its arms to many un unusual unction, but probably there isn't but pno thurch basement 'in tho wholo country where you can walk in and And a n,unv kr ot young ladles calmly and gossip teily doing their weekjslnundry. ' . Thero is one, hqwovef;'U's in Boston, '-yn the First Methodist Church, and It was , .,,oundel by none ottieijUhan the pastor. ''5Tou can walk in any day. of the week ' except Sunday ,.and hjar tho wringer Mrueak and tho.. water .splash and every thing else fh'at you can hear In a real live laundry.' ' ''',.' IT WAS all' the landlady's fault, it seems tho landladies in Boston are just like thpse alt, over the rest of the world. They've a nose for laundry. You could no more make the lady of the board ing house believe that you were mani curing your nails' when you were wash ing a georgette crepe waist than you could make her think you were heating a "hbt-waterl bottle" when you were cook tfijr beans. Tho Boston pastor was neutral. ln illeay'of'tr'ylrig to establish a case of riglitl&iispess for tho poor working girl "Who had no placo to do her laundry and who couldn't afford to send It out, he Just decided to have a community laundry of liis own. There was a big stovo In the basement of the church and tho pastor ald, "Why not?" - The answer was the laundry, which is 'noilsectarlan." SPEAKING of washing reminds us that washerwomen are at a premium and that maids are not to be had for love or oven tho use of the piano. In Chicago "mrnien will not do your washing unless THE WOMAN'S J.etltra nod question submitted to this department mutt be written on our side of ihe paper only and stpned ictth the name of the writer, Special queries like those given 'below art invited. It it understood that the editor doc not uecessarilu indorse the sentiment .expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed m follows: T1U1 'WOMAN'S KXCllANflK. Evtntng Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. TODAY'S 1. When nbtltntlnc honey for urar how teach of It theuld tie used? . Jii wmhln; ehnmol irlotr ulial run l Med to make them oft uml pliable? 3. Why U It unwise to pot plants In painted iower pott? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES t. If l thin slice of brrnd nern sated ilnllr fcr'ach person In the United State n four ' thousand ten ship loaded with wheat could be tent each dar to the Allies. 2. Honejr can be used In place of sugar In baking- rnkes nnd jenst breuds that require wtetenlnc. Tlahlnir soda rather than baking -powder Is used to raise th? dough. If haktnc pewder be nsed It should he In addition to the odn to neutralize the ncld In the honey. h -- ,., . ., , . irate thnt Is b?lntr seen so much In bonis, decan Wrt. ini.es, etc. It Is varicolored, and exquisite In shaillne. Recipes for Candy So tho editor ot lt'oman' Page: -..Dear Madsm I am a slrl sixteen years old. My belcht Is four feet eleven and t welah nlnetr-elaht pound. Do you think I am too stoutT Snm of my very thin friends think I araj- Would you please print directions for msklna- peanut brittle and caramels? I have cut put your other recipes for maktnir candy jnd nave hod splendid success. Thanklne you tn -advance. I am A GRATEFUL HEADER. Most assuredly you are not too stout. EometlmeM our thin friends are a bit envious f our nice proportions or sometimes they're Just teasing. Don't let them bother you f am glad the recipes have worked out tilcety for you. Here are the two requested : . Peanut brittle The Ingredients arc two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and one-half cupfuis of sugar, one-half cupful of corn syrup, one-half cupful of molasses, one half cupful of water, one cupful of shelled peanuts and a quarter of a teaspoonful of tqda. Melt the butter In a saucepan, add.sugar, -corn syrup, molasses and water and boll until brittle when tried In cold water. Add peantjts and soda. Mix thoroughly, pour Into buttered pans and crease In squares. -.You did not mention the flavor of cara mels you wanted, so I am printing the brown sugar recipe: Brown sugar caramels The ingredients are two and one-half teaepoonfuls of butter, two cupfuis of brown sugar, two tablespoon fuls of molasses, one-half cupful of milk, four squares ot unsweetened chocolate and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Put butter In saucepan and when melted add sugar, molasses and milk. Bring to the boiling point, add chocolate and. vtlr con stantly until chocolate Is melted. ' Iet boil until the mixture forms a firm ball when Jfied in cold water Add vanilla, cool slightly and cut In squares. Candy Cook Book, by Alice Bradley A Knitted Baby Cap To the Editor of Woman' Page: , Dar Madam- Will you please print the dl. rectloiis for knitting a baby's liood? I want to niake It for a Christmas present and 1 would line, to Deem early ttmm t 'Che pattern printed here calls for nmber needles No. 3 'i and Is made In white with pnk or blue border. Seven stitches equal one, (rich ; thirteen rows equal one Inch. . Patterns One row knit, one row knit one, pprl -one. ' With white cast on fifteen, kuit back. Knit seventeen rows of pattern even, .Knit twenty rows. Increasing one at ear.h end of row.- twenty-six rows even;' twenty rows, decreasing as you Increased. NOW pick up All stitches down one side of your work, work back and pick up stitches down other fdeT of work. Kven for forty-two rows. r Then work sixty-three stitches, ' turn, Work back twenty-seven, turn, work twenty-. eight, turn, work twenty-nine. Continue In this -way until, four stitches have been taken up from each side. Then work -two rows across all stitches. Bind off. Pick up stitches across bottom of back with color, jajnlt sixteen rows plain. Bind off. Pick up Mbttehea arrnca front with rnlnr. Knit VSf.ysVlrty-two rowu plain. Bind off. Turn back 'sMe-njau PL uururr vii truiii. inm wun. . ifceettfe of ribbon. ' Offer of Music t'Utf Editor of Woman" Pagt: mr Madam-1 . read In your column last i pi a request or perinnsra music. I have lend. who has promised roe to ret soms work, and with all aueoeaa to th Uttls ;i wnora ta inusie may benern. lNn.,1 c. 8. little boy who called forth this kind beginners mUslo was supplied be lts, letter reached the exchange. Mrs. !-!. has given her permission that the o.t - extended to other little girls and buys .ho are anxtout) for such nieces. Mrs. C- c, ft; offer is fnade possible through tut m'na or mend a prominent r "C muak- mhi la Interested in -ifatrre wo ml tra thtr note, TCOSTOtt PJITTRflH Had Too Many Tiffs in Secret, So Pastor to the Situation Vyvettes Better to keep a safe distance from a lady with a hat like this, or you'd be liable to lose an eye! you pay them $1!,E0 a day. A general housework girl cannot bo hail tor less than $8 a week, and even then it Is cllfll cult to lure her away from industrial Jobs. Of course, war Industry Is at the root of tho matter. SUKEIA It Ik tho day of the hand and strength Is coming Into Its own. There may come a time after the war wnen In dustrial competition ceases to press and when the flve-dollar-a-week general housework girl will be plentiful In tho field. But this is to bo doubted. The evolution that Is going on in the domestic service world Is tremendous enough to last until the end of time. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. What Is the restaurant frock? 2. What It a err new nnd accessory of the erc dress? chic 3. What Is lame of the new railroad war wbrk at wlilch women are emplojcd? I. American uomen hate led the vomen of the world In collecting funds for hospitals abroad. 3. A collapsible wnshbonl with cases for soap, etc.. Is a new contrivance put on the market for (he soldier's benefit. It makes a practical Christmas sift. 8. A black fox "animal" scarf ran he l.mn.lit Into the season's mode by nttnrhlnc to either end of It pieces of ray chinchilla squirrel that cross oer and fasten In the front with n blc cut steel button. Concerning Invitations To the Vdltor of Woman' Paor : Dear Madam Will you kindly publish In jour paper the nnewers tr the folloulns ques tions concerning surprise Invitations: ..hi TJi.w "hould the Invitations be written and W0I? .H'.P.? of stationery should be used? . J '" you uet a new wav In which 1 couiv ,,!500,'' !he table for sixteen trueits? . .sl ,hat fould ' Bl' " Prizes Also, what Interesting- carnes could I hae tn plsv? UnATEFCL. As your party is to bo a surprise, it would be well to write Informal little notes to your guests saying that you are planning to give a surprise party and suggest where they shall meet. If the party Is to bo at your home you might suggest that the guests go in by the back or side entrance until all have assembled and can enter the drawing room together Write on white notepiper a short note something like this: "My Dear Mary We are planning a surprise party for Jack next Wednesday evening, the 7th of November, at home. Will you Join us? Come In by the side entrance as near to 8 o'clock as possible. We want really to surprise Jack, so please do not speak of It I do hope you will be able to come. It will be very Informal about six teen girls and men. Very sincerely, (2) The Idea often used for the children, a Jack Horner pie, would answer your pur pose very well. Place a large, round, open box in the center of the table and cover It with pink crepe paper. Make sixteen good slicd rones of tho paper and arrange them (with a favor attached to each In the center of the box) to give the appearance of a bowl full of roses. Tie a bow of pink baby ribbon around the stem of each ro3e and bring tho other end of the ribbon out to each place. Tie a tiny bow at this end around a spray of fern and one or two small pink roses and lay them In front of each plate. As supper Is finished let each guest pull his or her ribbon and rescue the favor tied at the end. If you know the guests very well buv eome cheap little things at the flve-and-ten-cent store and write an appropriate verse with each favor. For Instance, one girl Is fond of dancing, ulvo her a tiny pair of doll's slippers. Another has many admirers. Give her a Bmall wrist watch and write with It: "Though time Indeed for you may have no part, p'raps 'twere well to put a watch on your heart." These simple little things are often a cause of much fun. (3) For prizes silk stockings for both girls and men are most acceptable things. uooa-iooKins ties aiso are always appre ciated. Some suggestions for games have been mailed to you from the exchange. Man Wants to Bleach His Hair! To the Editor of Woman' Page: DfJr..rud.lm, 'Msr J?llr J" -lhtiy red and I would Ilk to know how I can bleach It to a brownish color. ji b. i You cannot bleach your hair from red to brown. It Is brown hair that turns red when it Is bleached. Why touch your hair at all? The color of one's locks Is very unimportant, especially when you're a man. It's yourself that counts, if you try to touch up your hair, and dye Is the only thing that will work the miracle ot turning red to brown, you will have to keep on "toucnmir' an tne rest or your days. Some day perhaps you'll be on a desert Island and won't have any hair dye. What will you do then? Be sensible and let well enough alone. Wants Puppy for Little Roys To tho Editor of Woman' i"aof; . 12ir .i.u.'lm.Tf P,,,t,f,,.. in .the KT-xiirf Lxrxi-a that a Mr. II. N. has obtained a doc throuKh tn kindness of some of your reader. 1 m very aniloua to set a-nlc dor. preferably a puppy, for my two bo", ssvsn and nine ar of are. They are both very fond of animal, and will rive It the very best of car. Ifav any of your readers a dor they would care to bo a playfellow for tbeae two jrounrtr? (Mr,) M- T F. Terhaps there is a litter of little puppies somewhere In the city from which one could ba spared to these little chaps who are look ing for a playfellow Communications ad dratwsd to Mrs. M. T. will be forward. "MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS The wife of the fanou evangelist discusses everyday topics in a helpful and wholesome way. Love Storu From the Trenches ON a country cross roads In Indiana Is perched a llttlo drab schoolhouse. It has been beaten by tho rains and winds of forty years, Last summer for the first time In forty years It was given a new coat of paint. It Is a far cry from this obscure Hooslcr school dis trict to the fire swept trenches of France, but the call of a hungry love bridges nil dis tances of space or time. At 9 o'clock each morning a "young woman appears In the doorway and rings the samo bat tered bell which once summoned tho fathers and mothers of tho same chil dren who come trooping across tho yard. She Is a wist ful - eyed, brown haired girl. Is "teacher." and as "MA" Bt'NDAY you study her features you will glimpse now and then a smile that Is almost beautiful In Its tender patience, for she has been Into the great furnace of human sacrifice, out of which wo emerge either whitened or blackened. Peril .ps as the hum of the young voices Is stilled after the day's work she lingers at her desk, and I ran fancy that at limes her brown hair Is burled In her arms, and If you could lift her head you would see tears In her wistful eyes. For the young teacher is fighting her own problems and doing her best to smile out Into the world as she visions a certain w ir-palnUd pic turo somewhere on the French frontier. It Is such a picture as has grown nil too common In the last threo years of this mad blood-lust a shrapnel-swept Held, rows on rows of tense-faced men, huddled In tho trench line, the sudden battery charge "over the top," tho red rain of death in No Man's Land. Men In muddy uniforms are dropping like tenpins. One of these Is a young American, and she knows that In nn Inside pocket they found the soiled rhotogrnph of n girl, with a brown splotch on a lower corner. She has the photograph now, for the French have a wonderful nicety in matters of sen timent, even In wartimes, and the picture was duly mailed to the nddress written on Its back. Dora Reynolds reldom ex hibits the photograph even to her friends, for the brown splotch on Its corner came from the gushing life blood of the man she loved, nnd Is all that Is left to her of the happiness of which she had dreamed. This Is only a Vhnper In the tragedy of her love story. She had been engaged for two years to be married to Charlie Warren, one of the old-home boyH, who had gone away from the little town to Indianapolis, where his ability as a construction engineer was al ready beginning to win him a substantial success. But she felt she could not accede to his request for an Immediate marriage. Her father had died when she was a child, leaving virtually nothing, and the death of her mother, threo years before, had left her with tho care of an Invalid, crippled sister .whom she supported with her meager earnings as a school teacher Charlie had offered to take her place In the support of her sister, hut Dora maintained there could be no deep marital love that handi capped tho husband with a wlfo's obliga tions, and she had refused. Manlike, Charlie resented, rather than try to understand and overcome her scruples, and, a month after his last visit home, he had written her that he had taken advantage of an opportunity to en list In the engineering corps ot tho French army. Thla was a year and a half before the entrance of this country Into the war. For the first time the real meaning of the trenches now stabbed home to the girl. Less than two weeks after Charlie had sailed from New York Dora's invalid sis ter died suddenly, and the only obttacle to their marriage was removed too late. She had three letters from him, one after his receipt of her news, full of sympathy for her, and with a strange new note of tenderness that sho had never seen In hlni before, for Charlie was already beginning to catch something of that greater vision of life which comes to men who go down into the jaws of daily death. This was her last word until that day In the village postofllce when she had been handed the little package, with the strange stamps, and marked over with the red-Inked O. K. of the censor. The first awful blow has now been some what dulled, and Dora, too, ft beginning to underntand something of that new vision of life, which came to Charlie in his brief space In tho trenches. At first she had blamed him bitterly, and then she had blamed herself for their separation. Now she knows that both were to blame. She knows, too. that life Is not art op portunity hut a gift the greatest which God has given men and women, and that In the giving It always returns to the donor more than Is received. It was she who denied Charlie the privilege of that gift and herself its blessings. Tho very fact of her Invalid sister would have helped ce ment rather than lessen the tie between them. If their love was genuine and last ing. It was not Independence which kept her from realising her happiness. It was pride and It was pride which kept Charlie from attempting to remove tho barriers which -she Interposed between them nnd which sent him to his death. Both have paid the penalty as a result. Dora was always a sweet girl. She Is now a transfigured woman. In my last letter from her. she tells me that she had applied for a position us a Bed Cross nurse, and maybe by the time this Is written, ehe, too, will be "somewhere In France," realizing the vision of that greater love, whose real meaning she began to glimpse In the llttlo Indtana school house after It was too late. (Copyrleht, 11)17. by the Hell Syndicate, Inc.) rrldaj What are the women rolnr to do? - Individuality in Furs Women who desire a touch of distinction in their furs may se lect the skins thev rireier fo and have their garments iiiuir uwii ueatgn unu measure j.or less money than inferior, ready made Roods cost elsewhere. We can do it because we buy direct from trapper, cure and manufacture ( selves. Best facilities in the city for alter ing and repairing. Quick deliveries. No connection with any other firm, Note par ticularly the correct address. Retail store on street floor. This is, the original Glttelmcn's Sons. Furrier to Two Gtnttatloni GITTELMAN'S SONS 916 Arch Street wt IN THE MOMENT'S MODES PluiwColor Kitten's Ear Cloth Makes This Suit The use of long-haired fur for suit trimming is becoming more popu lar every day. A deep fur round the face is very flattering, nnd it is effective on the cuffs and skirt. The model illustrated is generously banded with Japanese mink round the bottom of the coat, and has a square collar and deep cuffs of the same fur. Tho tails form a sort of fringe at the bottom and at the back of tho collar. The suit is made of plum-colored kitten's ear cloth. At either side of the plain, semifitting front breadth silk em broidery is introduced of the same color as the suit. The collar can be unbuttoned, making deep revers. The sleeves of the coat and the skirt follow the prevailing fashion of being plain and rather tight. Potato Prices Cut to SI a Bushel YORK, Pa., Oct. 31. Announcement has been made by dealers that they will pay but 1 a bushel for potatoes at points along the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad and In other parts of the county's potato belt. This Is a derreaso of forty cents In the price paid last week, nnd a further reduction Is predicted. If You Love Flowers you will be interested in The Century Flower Shop We shall be glad to have you come in and look. Please don't feel that it is necessary to purchase. 12th St. Below Chestnut St top' here made to phi, sure, ms Lancaster a. iFa ce PowderQlJ 3 Has no equal. The most exact- 23 5Q lnsr will be pleased with the de- rf U llchtful results. 35c nnd 03c per Cv OA box. At all best shops by mall m prepaid. a S j. ty COMPLEXION 1 51 I fhic.L.'Uu EXPEBT ! 5) Mfr. Exquiiile Toilet Preparations i X H Suite 706-707 Flanders nldr, ti K Walnut St. at ISth W J rhlta., ra. Kstab. 1891 V3 J2SSSJ2SS72Sa&--siggiScf WfS:kOTnB rtemoTes superfluous sflCjUaV'' f9 hair from or under th k arms. The new strle faTHS1 jr cowns make till nreoa- Y ration Indispensable. T -f Sold br flood Drnr and .vS?Vk. Department More. MS 4 ML the mi Tm v 4 How Small Food Savings Will Reach Huge Total STORIES o bitter hunger over seas touch you deeply. But tho OUNCE of beef nieut, wheat or sugar you save SELMS VERY SMALL. , , Do a little multiplication 1 . There are 22,000,000 Kitchens in America. ....,-, It's TEAM WORK that COUNTS 1 That's why, this week, you i nro being asked to ENROLL as a MEM BER OB1 THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION. Remember food will win tho war nnd hunger is the biggest aid of tho Kaiser 1 Tomorrow's War Menu BltEAKFAST Pears Oatmeal and Top Milk Cinnamon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Canned Shad Itoe With Brown Gravy "Wholo Wheat Muffins Marmalade DINNER Casserole of Lamb Baked Sweet Totatoes Plum Puddlnc Pickles CASSEROLE OF LAMB rtcmovo tho fat from ono and one-half pounds of forequarter of lamb and cut the meat Into squares. Lay tho pieces In a casserole dish with ono cupful of tomato, one-half cupful each of diced carrots, onions and turnips, two tablespoonfuls of oatmeal, threo cupfuis of hot water nnd salt and pepper. Let cook In a medium oven for two hours. The Mocking Bird List to that bird! His sons what poet pens II? Brigand of birds, he's stolen every note! Prince though of thieves hark! how the rascal Epends It ! Pours tho whole forest from ono tiny throat ' - Ednnli Proclor Hayes. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I love th& f tags tta.t We. so frac HigK up on buildings everywhere. . Tney look sdive. &.ndl cH-d to TWO. And stake, down course, through the. R1i"ANnt "VI V Lf. ym s& 1220-1222 Walnut Street Reduced for Infants end Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL HALTED .EVIELK Rich milk! malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids aodgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tbe whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ul the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price if ill tm gpif Reduced 3 From Oar w xiWuUs Regular Stock W4 35 Suits I I I Wk Rmort tat'ored mod- B I I -V clJ 0 velour, sllucr. fl q l ,one ""' auve,vnt' K V in "7il Were WO.RO and 0 'fl S35.00 M $39.50 . &a$e mmm VletroU VI-A, can K.- U:.... GOOD HEALTH By JOHN HARVEY tn Answer to health Qelotis Medicine, but In no eite trl U'crl bu pergonal letter to fneufrrre Orange Juice ONE cIhss of cases In which orange Juice Is almost Indispensable Is those most unfortunate and suffering ot mortalsthe bottle-fed babies. Usually fed on pisteiir Ized or sterilized milk, these unhappy llttlo ones seldom fall to shpw marked ovldonce of malnutrition! They ate, Indeed, not In frequently victims of scurvy, rickets or pel lagra, The Investigations of Kunlc, McCol lum and many others have shown that the emaciation, weakness, arrest of growth and general malnutrition In such cases Is due to absence from their food of the essential "vltamlnes." A few years ago the fortunate discov ery was made that orango Juice contains elements needed to supplement tho bottle fed baby's dietary, resulting In Immediate resumption of growth and n speedy return to health. This remarkable transformation may occur not only In human Infants, but In young animals upon whom the orange Juice feeding experiment hns been often re peated. Every Infant fed on sterilized milk or artificial Infant foods In fart, every In fant fed from n nursing bottle and other children who are not doing well should receive dally not less than four ounces of orange Juice to supply necessary vltamlnes. Skin Food Wht la th beat skin food ointment' MISS T. T. There Is no such thing as skin food. The skin Is not a stomach, it cannot be fed by rubbing anything upon It or Into It. The skin Is a breathing organ and nn excreting organ. The skin throws things out and takes very little In. It will take In moisture to a slight degree. Friction Improves tho circulation of the skin and thus helps Its nutrition. When natural oil of the skin Is deficient, oil In some form should be applied. Perspiring Hands and Feet What causes rcrsplrlnu hinds and feet? HEADErt. Neurasthenics are much subject to cold perspiring hands and feet. This condition Is usually associated with constipation and autointoxication. It Is relieved' by such measures as overcome the constipation and r -0fde)uL -, ) 1422 Walnut Street SALE Extraordinary Value FRIDAY ONLY Balance of Our Entire Suits Consisting of the Latest Fashions and Fabrics Less Than Manufacturing Prices SUITS Attractive Selection Tailored & Furtrimmed Of the Latest Fabrics $30 T0 $185 Heretofore $65 to $290 LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street Gowns Wide variety for street, nfternoon, dinner and evening in charminK cfjwi and combinations, many beaded, ombroidercd and fur trimmed 25.50 to 295.00 J Velvet, Georgette, Satin, Crepo de Chine Tailored and Fancy 5.75 to 25.00 Suits and Coats Introducing many new features in fur trimming Furs of Quality and Reliability Millinery Importations and copies at reasonable prices Heppe-yictor & Of fcrvv0 November Records Out Tomorrow Come to Heppe's Como in to- see us and hear the new Records by tho famous Victor artists. 'Madame Galli-Curci, Alma Gluck and John McCormack are sinKine new selections that you will want. Wo have a large number of comfortable booths,' trained salesmen who can give you valuable sug gestions, and a complete stock of over 100,000, in cluding a list of special operatic and foreign Records. Victrolas, $20 to $365 Cash, Charge Account or Rental Payment Plan If you do not care to make a cash settlement, we offer you the advantages of our Rental Pay ment Plan. All rent applies on purchase. Call, phone or writt for catalogs and fall particulars C. J. Heppe & Son (Founded 1865) Philadelphia QUESTION BOX KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. lotin, Doctor KtUoapm thin (one toil! dallv civ odvl., .. . '' i u-lli he takrUm r(fc n mnhlnp diagnose, of or Preiiertll?JlPn " col treatment or dnios. Vfollh median $7 Brom.f,,'r vho tnetoje MamnrtI eni-clopr forTt v for Babies neurasthenia. Tho InHivU,... treuted according to its neeaa ' ""Ifcl Position for Sleenli, ."' b'a " ' healtn ilt The best position for sleeplnr i!fv which one finds himself most fS&h For persons who have very weal? il!1 muscles and whose lntestlner . !" filled with; gas. ,t te . woduSW linon trm far S3.ii" .. "" to tlu. flclal to sleep1 over a small cushTen' low. as the pressure upon thVSSL" courages Dowel action. -"won . Dreams j What cause damT ntrn . . Dreams do not occur In perfectly i sleep. They are an Indication thiT IL vS Is somewhat active. The w i fi. yJ1- ni. hid ,,.uua iuuuiues aci In mn !r.i eating, constipation and too lltu. rt.. ! exercise are common causes of baa rfJ l There Is no foundation for th ..ru- confidence which manv ...r'"'W dreams. f..eiHB jnjj (CorrrUht.) Colorgrams A duvetyn coat of gray can And nf btlta, friend than a tiny little crocheted h.tS deep rose angora. " There's the demure little dress thateemu ' In soft dark-blue satin. It's net so dr though when the pleats separate id Vow their blue plaid facing and then thehvi the big round collar. It's edged with btiVtr fur 1 Sweet sixteen or eighteen will never look sweeter than when doing her for trot lift palo pink charmeuse whose little boajea-nf white silk velvet ties In the back lVa' i small girl's sash. There Is silver, tee, en the. frock. It edge a falry-llke tunla tint finishes oft the skirt. ' COATS Superior Selection Tailored & Fur-trimmed For Every Occasion $50 T0 $195 Heretofore $80 to $310 Waists k ? VletroU IX-A. B7.00 Sr; i . ... .. . v ft. -,?W4 vns?-,$&!' - . S: 4 r ." . . ' - - .-- is .- ' w??mW': ' r ., ifcO 'V, ' v'
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