y TfVW! T..W .' . -.-v 1 .. " ' " , -.1151 Wr 'i-'-TU- ". ' i .." -J . .r " . ' -. " -t V " P ' , f EVENING PUBLIC LKD&Efr-PH IIiAIEIp4X FRIDAY, NOVEMBEIi ' '2 1018 H '- s , ;i M T '' " i . . . Jiri n nntrnmnn A-PAGE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN : CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS: CYNTHIA'S Ah VM , y-. , . r ftSftflrf. QHJ?VA NTS' WA CMS rOMFU DVVETYN SUIT , QTRT Tn TffELP RA ATT A C.T.A nS a. o -in.-., m- n : .taStES and ta " ' f . " ''t fySi rr T A . .Tf. j , . 'Uj i.'-"- KJMj. r .. t at. - .rt Trm t n T Tirm rr J xw rriv iv lj ft i xia. A , , . - ttjfy'Thi Is What Housewives All Over the Country Arc Asking, but There Arc, of Course, Ttvo Sides to the Story. '' Both Arc Presented Here P JSRHAPS looming even nlslier In wilt tha price of food bo down. Is the question will girls ever come, to work la our homes for five or six dollars n week fljraln? As I wrote those -.vorus , I hesitated. Five dollarsl Does It seem j pS tt this was the average Z.r.,it nM tn iho PP.nernl housewoik I wlrl nst a little nrior to the war? blx . . . f t. ..- Olv dollars and n washwoman to come In was considered a very satisfactory position. In contrast to this let us quote the ten dollars a week paid to the samo typo of slrl now and I can't resist telling nbout a cook with whom n family I know had experience this summer. She came at 11 o'clock In the mornlne. after breakf.ist mvs all over, and left at 7 o'clock in the even ing: to catch a car which often tore her away b'efore the dinner dlihes uere finished. For all this the slrl received fourteen dollars a week and ono after noon off a week. THEItE are two bis questions with which we are concerned Will wages come down and should they como down7 loot's take the second ono first. Is ten dollars a week too much to pay to the average general housework girl who gets her bo.ird ami her room as well us her wages? Frankly speaking, if the girl Is un trained, it is, for the board and room represent seven additional dollars and where is the girl who can step Into an office minus training and make seven teen .dollars a week? Out of this cal culation I leave, of course, suah fields as munition plants, because it was absolutely a wartime necessity for pro duction that high wages should be paid here, and also there was the danger girls faced and were paid to face. In, applying the term untrained to the general housework girl, I do not refer to the one who has never worked out before, but to the girl who soes from -place to place, never profiting ono week by the mistakes she made the laat and bringing to each mistress the same time-worn faults food wasting. lack of Interest, carelessness nnd the wholesale necessity that her work con tinually bo gone over. If the general housework girl Is , well trained, ten dollars a week is scarcely too much for her. By well trained I mean able, after the first week or so, to take hold and systema tize her work to prepare good edible meals served hot and on time and to THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 4 TODAYS INQUIRIES i'.iriirtt In (hf hrlclit nnd uflt'ht of Annrtt? i Kellermunn? 2 What nun the lid it lit of Vtmiff (If Mrdlcl? 3f. Xftmp u nntrl uay to dlntribtitr Chriitmn V Rift" or fmnr lit the liolldii turt u to tie xlren for men In tha NerTUY. or In fnrt an hotly. r4 What Mill keep fruit, nw-ti nn ncti bn y iruinft, from turnlnic jellow? tri ti a .-!... .1- -I . . ..! oln.l &- jfS tht can ,,e made In n minute. sf'je tliVben the ctiamoU on a huaer H worn S out how run It be quickly rrplucrd ik without any exnene? it- General Beautifying ito th Editor of Woman's Vait: JDar Madam I hao read the HvisMa jtJBLlc LeixJEJt for ri oar and have derided tb aik your advice as I nee others h.ive done. What In th cauac and nlmplfFt, In epnalve remedy for b.-d hreath1 (I think It U railed that) It Is ery distantcful and I'trant to set rid of it. It is n bad odnr comlne from the throat Also, how can the hair do made fluffy without Bpolllne tt? What U a conenlent and Inexpensive mcth- bd which will not take Ions, because I am fnlnff to flchool and do not hac much tlm'' 'hen. too. I wish to know what to do for rsplrlmr foet, also con nnieni minni. and harmlpB meth od ot lencthenlne the eyelashes' I ctmp'.y i, think It would improxo mv looks If they tttr loncer. I alfin have ipllou ti(.th Iloiv cun I make them vrhlto without polm; to a denUitT D S N , Tour nose, teeth, tonsils or throat ifiajr be the cause of this bad breath. 'If jrour system Is In good condition and you set Dlcntv of fresh air and cxer- K, 'cie, you may be able to get rid of this jay brushing your teeth thorouKhly and jerulnrly three times a day with a good jtoothbrush, a disinfecting tooth paste and by using dental floss. A nasal wash, which you can buy at tWe drug store, ,ylll also help it. Milk of magnesia used Eg a wash or charcoal tablets allowed 'to dissolve tn the mouth will also give relief. As your teetn are yellow, It seem very much as If . this trouble came from them, and In that case the 'thing to do Is to so to a dentist and let him clean your teeth thoroughly, and then take care of them yourself after that. Brush with prepared chalk to help whiten them. To make your hair fluffy without .Spoiling It, wash It thoroughly with -arm water and castlle soapsuds, dry 'Ing It by fanning. Do this not oftener ('than every two veks and less than wai unless u is very ouy or very ngnt. 'Always be Bure to remove all the soap by rinsing n number of times. Brush your hair thoroughly every day, part- 'ihg It In the middle and brushing straight down from me part, and mas "ige It to loosen the scalp and make the hair stand up. For perspiring feet batho them dally In warm water with tu little violet ammonia and rub some vinegar Into them with a gentle mas 'mtge. Vaseline rubbed Into your eye iMheij cery night will stimulate their 'jrrowth. t Wants a Bride Outfit 3 thf Editor 0 Woman's Pace: t " . . ...... .... P, v - -jjer juaaam will yo-j Kindly Five me n -t .; avureeatlon for a bride outnt of tho latest vjfr r 5 fathlon and where I can cet It already maaer urown eyks V ,"t isit you mean your wedding dress when ' Tf" i " orioe outnt," you can buy t. V 1&2Z ..J ut.aiiiNtllk DluiVi fcjrw 'The latest fashion In evening dresses Is SALE friday ? Slid ii n Tbse modeU tn stock. All colori. ' iixen Beautiful $3-00 Taiaia ' wiaa , . - s ' t ana a value .Jktra sizea up to 56. Camisoles unaerwear. Alterat-'ons Free IARAMOUN ,T ,VWgr SfiOF' ucturers for 22 Years JHB " Special j& Offer If Ctuutnut WWMmm&VVtat rriuw vw rrr rrr it t" m f XTTtTi' i wah iouv n,i bn wllllnK to apply to her work an near as It Is possible the Interest she might put Into her own home. S 1 'WHITE. I can almost sc the irony on the faces of many women ,..,,., Tes, I know the girl I have ,', f"f ' ,, 'n June, hlie Herself, I rare as a day am sure, will admit she has risen above the rank and file of the aveiago general house work girl. Hut being Intelligent she will al.o admit It was not through the fault of the average mistress that she became a super-girl. She will simply hae to admit It was a sort of combina tion of conscientiousness and wom anly pridi- In doing things right that made her see over the head of a great deal of hasty fault-finding, unreason able demands and often utter disregard that she ran a human being, and I finally emerged trained The viewpoint of the super-servnnt i girl Is very valuable because when wages do come down oh, yes. they will rump rimvn n Httlp thf- boln UK Mrtt t r .n. n Aynr tllAn. .l.,in t.n ' far. For although we may have on one side the careless, absolutely un interested girl, she shows us we have ' on the other side the mistress who seems to believe the girl she takes Into her homo utterly lacking in human urglngs. That Bhe might grow lonely of nn evening and like to be talked to never occurs. That a -shelf of books and a rocking chair In the kitchen might add a touch of home to the room In which the servant girl spends most of her life would strike this mis tress as a fad or a temptation to lure the girl away from her work. Yet there Is many a moment, say, for In stance, while a girl Is waiting for water to boll that she might sit down and become for that moment less a lonely machine and more a real girl with likes for things and human feel ings. How much the unfeeling attitude of women toward those who work In their kitchens has had to do with the fact that the average Blrl Is listless and careless, should certainly be taken Into consideration before wages are ad Justed to peacetime. You would have to pay me a very, very high salary before I would work for some women I have met, and even at that I'd bo so eternally afraid of doljig something wrong I wouldn't havo brains enough at command to know whether the carpetsweeper be longed on the back stairs or beside the piano. YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1. Lrft-otrr (iirkrj- ran lift unril In turkor froqucltrx. In turkry liaah on tunnt. In hot turkey rtanctHlrhrs niiil llmtily the rnrrnsN an u fnunilutlon for mhip. 1. CliJIdrrn'a mbbir lll lost lone time if the pnrts thnt clip Hmt nre re-en-forceil lth tire or udiirnlte tJiii-. 3. Cut a allt In old hot-nater bn that run be no loiuer ur.ea him let tiirui ero un holUem for the rhlldren'v ruli ber. Illnil tJie llt. The elilldren'n rubberN run then lx hung uuuy HnJ aIhojh found In il.iee. 4. The iHitclmork toel 1 u linen toel with a ftrHlgn In colored uutcliei npplled ulth rntHtltililnc. 3. Matinee Mlth enroa butter wilt inuke thin linnili plunip. Mimnncp the buck nnd the iinlmi with a Arm round fnutement. 0. When the ttrUU nre umculnly and fnt ni.iM.nice the buck of them nnd exer- rNe the thumb In a decline motion. Do this with nrmnPH. usually fol'owed In wedding dresses It is made of white satin or silk, with a low neck, either long or short sleeves ar.d a long comparatively narrow skirt with a train Tho veil Is usually of tulle, arranged In a cap with Ince. held with orange blcsoms, although you can ar range It as Is most becoming. Long hitc gloves hliould be worn unless your lress Is made with long sleeves. Wear white satin slippers and white silk stockings. Correct Thing in Visiting Cards To the Editor 0 IVomna's ranc. Dear Madam Which la the nrntier WAV for a youna lad of cluhtren to have name arda made MIhh Mary Smith or Just Mary Smith? How should a oum; man of twenty havo hN card1 written lo they differ in stzo from a ladi's" What is the L.et lettertm; to use In both cases? v hat do the various colored chevrons stand for that are worn by our hoys A ItEADKU. Your visiting card should be written "Miss Mary Smith." A young man of twenty Bhould hae his card written "John Smith." A man's card Is about half the slz of a woman's and is more oblong, while hers Is square. You will be shown the regulation sizes In ny store where you have the cards made. The best lettering Is script, as this H always in good style. The blue chevron on a soldier's sleeve means that he has been overseas les than six months. The gold one on the left arm means that he hns been overseas for six months or more, on the right sleeve they mean that he has been wounded. Must Do This Work Yourself To the Editor of Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam. Would iou klnrtlv aend me some information for a composition cm (he jroper treatment nf horses and rattle horsesT m. D. I am nlwava o-lnH tn heli nnvim.lv that I esn hm 1 dn ent f..i ' i,n, r win tnai I can, DUt I do not feel thnt I Will bo he n ne- o 1 ttl rrlrl l,v o-lvln i.. - be helnlmr a llttlo irlrl liv irlvini hr Information that her tearher evidently wants her to find out for herself If you had some one to write your composition for you It wouldn't do you a bit of good It would just make you lazy about writing any others. You will bo able to get this Information at the Public Library If you go to the reference room and ask the young lady there to help you find some books on this subject You may find It very interesting and I know ;ou will learn things that you never knew before. O&ilStXttA, CfuxU J For Chri For Chrittma Gift .. T er. . 1426 "" "HWVVal nut Si. USED RESINOL FOR BAD SKIN TROUBLE Considers Recovery Remarkable Brooklyn, &. Y., Aug. 14 "For al most six years I suffered from a se vere case of skin trouble which began with swelling and intense pain in my knee. Then my leg became inflamed and sores broke out, which itched and burned terribly day and night. I tried many remedies, but gained no relief. I even spent six months in thn ho. pltaU and the doctors wanted to am-' putate my leg. At last I tried Reslnol Ointment and JlesInoJ Soap and ob tained relief from the first applica tion. My; knee Is now well, nnd I con sider the euro remarkable, as my trouble was very serious." (Signed) Mrs. Henri Maurer, 416 Hooper street. All drug-cist still Reskel Ointment irITtr cnT11TM?T Tt ATVn " L il oiliiuiuu jjxii This suit is of duvctyn. The col lar, culTs and deep band around the lower part of the coat are of iquirrel. Alime the band of fur the coat is embroidered and the oke is finished in like manner. The back of the coat is rather full below the shoulders and is un belted. PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CYNTHIA To a Worried Mother The answer to your letter nppeared In this column "two das after It reached here. I asked that you send me jour namo and nddrcss in order for me to suggest a way I knew would be very ef fective In dialing with the situation jou described. I was dlsaunnlntcd not to rtcelvc tho uddiiss, for I know 14 could have helped you through the wel fare department of tho place where your daughter Is emplocil It would all have been done In confidence and she would have known nothing of your letter. If you will send me your name and ad dress now I will do all In my pow&r to help you. And your buggistlon about thu editorial Is good. 1 will look for a letter from you. On Parle Francais Ici My Dear MariamnUellc Cynthia I who am but one poor French Blrl In strang-o 1 ind auk tinitKt.inio nf you madamolnclle, I hae fear ou will not understand of my jp.''(h for In AnftlaU It ts hard for me so 1 say parlez-xous-Kriuicuis? Xo jou will not know my moaning. Chi ru onu olti a nml havo I. he any be Ioe me very much me and I. al-Je love for him? Oul Hut I myielf tell, a-t-el eurcly of a certainty love for me II uoflifde do bel'cs malaonfl j'al one 11 re-book. AnKlala ay, miin unlit it. he h.m manstoiiH bcautitul. ai cherle He say. I am fllle, Joll. one petit I say 1 Kl.ul be his ipouse and I low inv futun min, hUMl..iml Hut he then ifo away to his Camp Hancock I see him no more. Ono day, uut alone I see him with ;uli French tflrl tte etc VALEItlU D AROR.NT. This would have been a very good Joke, little American friend, if it weren't for the fact that Cynthia studied French when she went to school and later had the mixed joy of trying It out in France. So you sco you can't blame her for knowing you are only an American g'rl with a good Imagination nnd a tattur poor grasp on her French gram mar You see, lor Instance, no French person under the sun would say "le nglals " Think, hard now. Don't you remember you were taugnt to say "1 Anglais "7 Also "fine is a feminine noun and therefore takes the adjective In the feminine form, which would make "Joll" "Jolle." It would take a long time and a lot of space to explain away the other mistakes. Perhaps the big gest mistake of all was that vou thought you could fool Cynthia. Too Young for Love Denr Cmthla I am a boy a little pant fifteen. I have a boy friend who has a sis ter. Sometimes 1 bo into this boy a house, and hla blsler Is theie We talk with each other, and when I bo home she walka to the door w 1th me. X love thli grirl, and as ChrlPtman Is near I wou d like to know what I can nlve her as a present, w-hldh would bo more than appreciated, and tiy which sho can know I love her. I want to know of som thlnir that dues not cost cry much v. r. Please don't fall In love so early. And thcro really Isn't any present ou can give which would show a girl vou live her. The only real way to do is try hard to make a real in. in of .vourseit. bclntr (rood and fine and worklnir hnrd I to make enouch money to ttlvo her a good home. These things will come later In vour life As lone h vnn arc- w-ouid Be nice to give ner a little Christ- ",aB rememnrancc 1 minK sne ivouia llkf t0 nnvc ,wo llttle llk creP de .nin. himlltervMpfn ne a hn nf n-inil-v cninp nnoiiKer"niPTn or a nox nr c-nu-). I I n-ff li( I f will jSjv Wiir f i fWfrvy n wr i I W V Vi I L !9 RBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBt 9 iq aniir i" nr M.TV X VU Si , 1 Social Favorite? Q If jou art colng to b wanted In society, you must fceep up with the m tlmts. You muit know the latest news of the social, artistic, and la n ttllectual worlds. m Vanity Fair erery month tells n you all about tha newest actors, H pilntsrs, satirists, norilltts, fijh- In Ions, vampires, humorists, epigram- matlsts, poets, Illustrators, opera sinters, photographers, sportsmen, and celebrities. j VANITY I A i K DECEMBER NUMBER I , OUT TODAY I tPrice 35 cents GIRL TO HELP IN LEDGER CENTRAL OFFICE Ruth Plumly Thompson Will Re ceive Gifts for Poor, From Public Many Children Who Lost Father in France Should Be Remcm' bcrcd by Fortunate Follts If there are any chililrcn who think they will be forgotten this Christmas let them cheer up. Sunta Claus will have a bigger bag than over. And ho wilt hsivc enough to reach overy poor little girl and boy In town. And to be suro that no youngster will bo forgotten, Miss Ituth Plumly Thompson, stanch friend of all the boys and girls, will nJd Krlss Krlnglc, at Ledger Central. Chentnut cast of Broad. ThU will be the hradquartcrs of tho enerablo Santa, and Miss Thompson, and it will open Monday. From there hundrrvls and hundreds of gifts will be distributed to poor chil dren In all sections of Philadelphia, Thoic who have reaped a good harvest during the present prosperity Bhould hear in mind that there are many poor cht'drcn in this city who havo lost their daddies tn the great war. The shadow of poverty hovers over the homes of many ot them, nnd those who deiirc to give thcue children real sunshine on Christmas morn can do so by leaunc their gifts with Santa Claus of the Ledgers In the playrooms of many Philadel phia homes there are" no end of aban doned toys. They would bring cheer to hundreds of poor chlKtren on Christ mas morn. Bundle these playthlngB and take them to MIbs Santa Claus Thomp son at Ledger Central Clothlne. hnrd candy and money also will be M'ry welcome. This kind of charity Is in line with economy. Kvcn the things which bring Joy to others should not be wasted "Everything points to a very merry Christmas for the chlldrem " said Mls. Thompson today : 'the conclusion or tne war and the victory of trie Allies have Adventures rOUNIl TODAY 1. Little pieces of mission furniture for the dolls, nrlrcd nt ten rents apiece. 1. An envelope that contains twenty-lb e Christmas booklets, 3. Smnrt flannel blouses for the business lrl. PLAYING house, the wonderful child's game, which we begin by loving and playing in our baby days and gencrally end by playing with greater or less success depending upon our dispositions when wo grow up. Plavlng house I I ray, requires furniture, l-ancy Having one doll visit another and having to sit on the floor! Of course, furniture Is needed, nnd what could be n'rer than mission furnituro7 Inviting beds, com fortable chairs, solid round tables, any piece, of furniture may be had for ten cents each. Beds and couches nre about six Inches In length, too, so you Bee they are milte a good size. Woud you, perhaps, prefer a variety of Chrletmas booklets Instead of cards7 If so, let me toll you about the large envelope which you ran purchase for twenty-five cents. It contnlns twenty- five Christmas booklets, each one pret tily colored, each one with nn appro priate verse and each one with an en velope to fit. If your list of friends to whom you sepd Christmas cards Is a largo one, this assortment of cards would represent a real paving. Fluffy little georgette blouses for w'n ter are all very well for the woman who can wear them, but some of us require very much warmer waists for cold afe Milk For Infant & Iirati.lt No Coolioi A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHEr.S are IMITATIONS An Hour in Morning is Two in the On account of the shortage of competent jalespeople the volume of sales must be more evenly distributed more shopping must be done in the morning and less in the afternoon, so these merchants aak you to Shop Early in the Day so that you can be served satisfactorily. Start your Christmas Shopping today! Christmas stocks are ready goods are fresh.and unhandled; the salespeople can give you individual attention and deliveries can be rjiade when promised. Till notice is publlihed for the Information or the public by the Retail Merchant' Bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with the War Industrie! Board and the Fuel Admin isiratioR' SANTA CLAUS taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalLaaaaaaal v$$ Wj $) frif A ummasiaaamstmtKm Thoto by Ooldennky MISS RUTH PLUMLY THOMPSON Will help Santa CInus in the Ledger Central office, by receiving gifts for the needy from the public awakened a general feeling of grati tude. Many, no doubt, feel that they should do something to show their ap preciation of tho great result. They can show their gratltudo In n most practical way by helping the children of tho patriots who fell In battle and the others to whom merry Christmas Is a matter of doubt." With a Purse weather. Taffeta nnd satin models arc n'ce for !et but n miw'i 'no "t'rpi-n-gant purchase for everyday wear. One n p is siio .villi; sonii u.i.u . ihi-ch . heavy material a kind of limine! It looks to be. Homo of the gray with stripes of lighter gray, others are n rather bluish gray, while still others are dark blue. And prices begin nt $2.26. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address ICdltor of Woman's Pago, Evening, Punuo LEDoun, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. The New Evening Gowns Evening gowns are trimmed with Inch wide two-faced satin ribbon applied In eiws and rows on tulle. Flavors in Vials In Jiffy-Jell t h e flavors come in liquid form, in vials. They ore made from fresh) ripe fruit. They giva to Jiffy-Jell desserts a wealth of fresh fruit .taste. With Jiffy-Jell you can make a delicious dessert in on instant. It comes, ready sweetened, so it saves your sugar.. And it costs but a trifle. A single package serves six. There are 10 flavors, but we suggest Loganberry or Pine apple. Try it today. It will bring you a new conception of gelatine desserts. 2 Package for 25 Cent At Your Groeer'M Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wisconsin the Worth Afternoon - mm III t- J5rTjL Pi"! reW IpuuMilq POfrjiS HE merchants of Philadelphia are facing difficulties that are almost insurmountable unless you, their customers, are willing to help them. IT And So They Episode One (Intolerance) By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR Copyrlsfili 1011, tny Fulllo Ltdott Co. CUAPTBR XVI M ANY times before the studio dinner Ituth gave more than 'a passing thought to It. dene Mathews had said that he would ask soma ot the old crowd to meet Scott and herself. What would those people bo like 7 She hesitated to nslt Scott, because after their conversa tion she had ho wish to appear curious. She wanted to glvo Scott the Impression that she took things as a matter ot course. The evening of the affair she pondered very carefully as to what she would wear. Ought It to be something simple, or somothlng rather dressy? Would theso women bo attired unconventionally, as she had read they would, In loose odnglng gowns, or what? She hated to appear too smug and conventional and yet she had a womanish desire to put every one In the shade as far as dress wan con cerned, When sho was finally dressed she wore a simple little scmlovenlng frock of black charmeuso and net. It had a round neck and long sheer sleeves and was extremely becoming, "How nre you going to dress?" she had asked Scott. "I'm not going to dress at all. I'll meet you downtown. It would bo silly to come home. This long trip for nothing doesn't appeal to me." Ituth knew thnt he wa's quite right, but she felt vaguely hurt Just the same. He might have Bald that he would like to como up for her so that she could refuse, magnanimously to allow such a thing. But then, she reflected, ho prob ably hadn't thought of such a thing. It s early In the evening and there was no reason why It would not be perfectly proper for hor to go downtown alone. Scott met her nt the Fourteenth street subway station and they walked over to the studio from there. Ituth Vb begin ning to be somewhat excited over the entire thing. Sho even warmed up to the extent of asking Scott Just before they reached thore If he thought they would like her. He laughed. "Of course. If you like them," he said somewhat enigmatically. "What do you mean, dear?" "Don't net as though you thought they were queer neings rrom nnotner world. Be one of them." A damper fell on Ituth's feelings. She wished vaguely that Scott hadn't said i'S tkJ4w I 1 11 jffl Ars.rlv::ptiAW! rioc-iTO VT),,L. ML rv..f r uviwuv riansi a yvanc In spito of increased costs, We Have Never Raised the Price Nor Lowered the Quality Now as always, the Ideal dessert for grown-ups ami children. Your Croetr Hat It Or Can Get tt for You THE MORRISON CO. WIS Flbert Ht.. I'lilln. mee LA CREOLE i 75con w Scientific Preparation That. Darkens and Beautifies Gray Hair Naturally War M(r-M rff etar 0fteaV4rfaii0M fOMEN, don't be handicapped color and brilliancy. You will see vl socially by gray hair. Keep on the beautiful softness and lustre looking vouriff and attmctivk Yon ar b?n tc W. asJ SEP L.W J0? -b?- notdoing yourself justice if you grow grA Httle toe and prematurely gray and old before your tience is required to complete the time. It has been said that "Woman' delightful results. ?rt fiory v fir lththt ' creo Dres8inK d'not living truth. Nothing adds so much ataintheBcalp.washorrub'off.orleaveany to a woman's charnlS and attractions rcY effect on the hair. It la easily an- asaheadof bamtiful, luxuriant, natural b&M colored hair. Take advantage of this redtorea the color find beauty in a natural opportunity to be more act today. LA- CREOLE Hair Dressing" will erstandlnjr that it ia positively guaranteed l' surely do the Work... It is a delightful to d! J t?"j ' a Jb .-iV-i.. . ita . ' fi For fiilebV all troed dnisr atom and toiW.MVVV , fcgotmor idri teair Were Married that. It made her feel as though he remembered unpleasantly the other eve ning when she had acted as Bhe had with Oeno Mathews. They walked along n dork street and up a narrow stoop Into a dark hall. Then up three flights of stairs. Laugh ing voices could be heard from above as they turned on the second landing, nnd Ituth wondered how many there were to be at the party. Then the door at the top of the third landing was thrown open ana a gin in a red dress called down: "It that you, Bcotty?" "Hello, Bet." Scott called merrllv. "I didn't know you were to be here." "You know you couldn't have a celebration without me," returned the girl laughingly. "How aro you, Mrs. Scott," and Ituth recognised suddenly tho girl they had met on her wedding n.ght. She was an actress I In spite of herself Buth'a manner was reserved In responding, but the girt did not neem to notice, The next minute Oeno appeared and then they were In the studio, which In spite of herself Ruth nad to admit was onarmlng. It was a huge room, do. large that there were shadows everywhere. They jprawlcd In tho corners and made the room look larger than It really was, and a soft light from outside came through the huge skylight that extended across the entire front of the room. There wa i fireplace with a fay llttle fire burning m 3DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES 1 J ' I f f J l J ! Style Tm a Feat 'I At jSahmie THE BIG Look Youm Avoid Gray Hair Dressing attractive and way Get -a bottle to Hayithfta; on the heorth, and candles were UsHted everywhere. I ItUth Was Introduced bero nnt ! to people. In all thero were about tcna of them, too many foi her to take In'.all' at once. She did notice Betty, however, if and thought her moro than attractive H in tno aim light she looked beautifully uresseu, DUt wnen she came close to ? -.-..... ..,. ciiiy i, mi ner urcss was renlly ciulte shabby, though attractive and effective because, of Its bright color ing. Most of the women were dressed- Iri shirtwaists and skirts, but there was one dark woman with short hair that stood out all around her head, who wore blue trailing gown that close by ItutH saw was made of the cheapest material. She smoked cigarettes constantly. Ituth had time to notice the studio, too, and saw that In spite of Its fire place, It was dirty and had many draw backs. The woodwork was discolored, thero were holes In the floor and every piece of furniture In It was old. Ruth preferred her own llttle place with Its shining new furniture. Its glistening woodwork, and. Its porcelain fixings, and yet here she realized that there wa an artlstlo effect about this place that her own apartment lacked entirely. . t.l --ji (With tomorrow's story llath's In tolerance Is already far developed.) STORE 0RDER$ OUR ARE AS GOOD AS CASH and enable you to buy at tha depart ment and speclnlty stores you prtfsr. Our terms are based on the lenirtli f credit are fair and moderate. Writ nr full !tnlK MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut r i Dalsimer Offers Young Women and Value at $5-90 A Beautiful Gray Glace Kid Boot LONG, SLENDER LAST AND HIGH FRENCH HEEL THAT IS KID COVERED WITH ALUMINUM PLATE. YOU WILL SEE A SIMILAR BOOT SELLING ELSE WHERE AT DOUBLE THiS PRICE. to Fit Feet 1204-06-08 Market St. M SHOE STORE air ,-j is a Delightful, '7 H Ywng astat rmutmfing Agate Br ttmUtuoilA CHCOLt J of LA jCREOLE Hair Drpssr. MM X tax irvin yuurQruggiat uxiuy wiui uiv umuiai ?ymt 1 4 ! 41 i a -a fM'xa Hi fr,' wmywmmmmt w s mrm&iiito'U i. v Ji,t -H.i . , v !) "V, I "W"""JffKsaaBl 7?1 WV ,'"' ' 1 l!"JkJ.JJL., JJ r? tfteWN r r -WWU j-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers