r is- ; s; EVENING PUBLIC LED GEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919 OS .H J t b Tze Testing ozifa Gran ll HAZEL DEYO MATCIIELOK CovvrloM, 1D1D, Iv Public Ledger- Co. BLACK VELVET FROCK I FOR SLW FIGURE, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE What Docs Man Heed Most in a Woman? ! I HEAD THIS I-'IIIST Can thoro be nny liniinlnefw nud security for n pirl with n man who lias once jlttrd lifr? .lulln Grunt faced tills problem when kIic took Dan Carson bnek Into lier life and found herself astounding changed. She had expected life to go nn where she had left It on that fateful lilRlit when Dan had told her he no loiiRcr loved her. but her hospital work had opened her eyes to many things and she found herself constantly at vari ance with her lover. She lind met another nun. too, a man who was tinselflsh, who had big ideals; he was a surgeon In the hospital where she worked. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKY LUCY had accepted Dan Carter back In the household jnvnwOr. To her U simply meant that life was to be the amo as it hail been before for every ne in the family. Everything would "Do bright at home again, Julia would filve up her stupid old work In the nospltal, there would be n wedding liome time soon and she, Lucy, would le maid of honor. Lucy thought Julia Kensiblc to forgive Dan, and she thor oughly sympathized with him because Ehe believed absolutely that story he ad concocted about having discovered too late that it was Julia he wanted Bfter all. However, in spite of the fact that fjic saw Julia so seldom, Lucy was lieglnnlng to believe thnt something had happened to her bister. In Lucy's mind things were not going smoothly. She, too, felt the change in Julia ; she felt that Julia thought loo much, and It made her impatient with her sister. Lucy knew, too, that Dau was not ,uappy. Often he looked tired and har assed when he should hnvc been over Siycd, Lucy could not understand it. When," too, there had been nothing said about the wedding. Lucy had hoped it would be soon, in fact, she had ex pected that it would. It would bo an advantage to have Julia married and nettled in a home of her own, Lucy imagined herself Invited there fre quently, and of course Julia would entertain. "My sister, Mrs. Carson, is giving a ten this afternoon. It sounded splendid. It was this stupid hospital work that was spoiling tilings. Julia hadn't been thn Mime since she had taken it up. m T,he night afjbr Julia and Dan had had their frani talk Lucy was sur prised to have Mary come upstairs and tell her that Mr. Carson wanted to see her, Lucy was standing before the mirror in her bedroom fussing with licr fair hair nud she widened her childish blue eyes in surprise. Dan was standing in the parlor when she went down, and he turned ns she came into the room. Lucy could see thnt his face looked almost haggard. "What is it, Dan? Is anything Tvrong?' It isn't something about Julia Is it?" "Oh, I don't know. Lucy. I thought 'I would tell you and you could see If you could do anything with Julia. She seems to feel that she wants to finish her hospital work." "Oh, but that's nonsense." "lias she said anything about it here at home?" "No, not a word. Julia never tells us anything about her affairs. Iiut I'm suro she doesn't mean that, Dan. "Why. she has nearly two years before her." v Dan looked up. "That's just it. And 1 don't want to wait." 'Have you asked her. to marry you oon?" "Y'CS, and she's willing if I won't interfere with her work at the hos pital." "Oh, but Dan, flint's ridiculous." "I know it is. Imugiue having one s wife run bnck to the hospital each night. Imagine what people would say?" "It simply wouldn't do." Lucy said decisively. "Shall I talk to Julia?" Dan was looking at Lucy interestedly and wishing Julia were more like her. Of course ho never in the world rould love Lucy, she was too simple, too ob vious. There was none of the delicious mystery about her that surrounded Julia, and jet she had such sensible , ideas. She appreciated how a man i felt under the circumstances. She hud n womanly desire to bend her will to his. If Julia were more like her how happy he would be. Itut Julia was loo busy planning her own life to think anything nt all nbout his. "Do jou think It would do any , good? he asked. Lucy looked determined. "I don't know, but I do know that Julia needs a good talking to. Her ideas of life'' arc too "Idealistic, she ought to tome down out of the clouds. Why. all the girls think Julia is queer. She never wants to talk about the things that we do, nnd " Lucy stopped. She wns thinking about that talk she had had witii her mother nbout Julia. She had been on the point of telling Dan whnt she had said about Julia that dm. that Julia had lost Dan because she hadn't known how or hadn't tried to hold him. i Dnn left thnt night feeling a little lets gloomy than he 'had. lie felt ai sense of co-operation with Lucy that was very comforting. Lucy ninde a man feel like a man, she called forth all of his masculine encrgj, she was sympathetic, and sweet and er.v femi nine, she made nn effort to understand and help him, and jet it was Julia who set Ids pulses throbbing. The very thought of her made her decision to i keep on with her work the more un bearable. Under his conceit and selfish ness Dan really loved Julia deeply, ns I deeply, nt least, ns men of his tvpe i could love. lie loved her more now I than he had before he had met Nancy Cromwell. Perhaps this was partly due to the fact that Julia was not so easy of conquest now, that she did not seem dependent upon him for his love nnd protection. Perhaps the very independ ence that she had asserted had Its value in uwakening this feeling in his heart and he did not know it. (Tomorrow Julia faces an astound- i Ins reflation.) THIRD BABY POISONED no embnrra&lng wnlts for you. As rooii rtiua i --........ udiii), niuii vfc jvi4. ii ruvu Indlv let me "'' ll"; lesson starts you will be told ,," ,! everything that you ought to do, nud a widow to you cnn )onrn n BrC(lt (,enl by Nutch!,,. Correct Form for Cards Dear Madam Will you kli huow wuicu is iruin-r iui u .."... you ran jcarn a great ieal by nntch tig use, tier own initials or licr nusunnu mu ouier gins auu uoing ns tirey no, initials on her visiting cards s also signing herself. 1'. 11. H, Gave Him Ivory Set A married Woinnn uluajs uses her lo the i:,nt0r of Woman's Page: husband's name or initials, even after Dear Madam I.nst Christmas I gavo she Is a widow, on her cards, my friend (to whom I am engaged) and whenever It Is correct for her to Trench ivory military brushes, comb use the title "Mrs." in signing her 'and mirror. I would like to know if name, iln signing a letter she never I should continue to gm Ii tin hory twna flu, t II In. hilt vlfrns lire fllll nnille. . llil'i im thw nnr until tin linu tlm i hi, In In n formal letter she writes the title set or buy him something different. If WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S and her husband's Initials in pnieu tlieies under or befoie the signature. At Dancing Academy In ur ;dlior oj Woman's Panel Dear Madam Would .oti please print in j our column the answer of Hie following? Whnt Mud of dre-s should be worn I should continue clvlnc him the nieces , of Imu'j. please tell me what other Piece- L. T. It. M. Wli don't j oil ask jour fiance whether there is 11115 thing else in the set mill lie would like to linger Some men prefer not to liae an; thing more than they absolutely need on. their bu reaus. You could get the tray for his run 11 n us ami collar tuitions ntnl a t on..n.,tnnn..i.nr..il.i nit-i nt n ilntin. i little ivory box for scnrfnltis nud lew- ..., i Kixiiuu. .-v... .,... ... -. . - . - .-..,, 'ii.i, in nir iiiiiiii in iiiu, 11 ill- wuillll ing academy nnd please give some iui ucc as how to act? Have never been iu nny dance hall and would appreciate the answers ou will give me. GLADYS. A slmidc nftei noon diess with open neck nud long sleeves would be suitable for Miiir fust lesstin nt the dancing I tii-iidfin . After that you will see what the other girls wear, and if they seem j to prefer ciiIiir dress jott can wear that, lie sure that it is not loo eianor ate, for simple flocks nre mucli pret tier and In better taste for joiing girls Then1 will be a teacher there to tel ou what to do. ' All you have to do wheu you enter is to nsk some one where to put jour 'out nnd hat. and then go Into the d.uice hall. You will lind the rest of the class there, probably sitting down waiting for things to begin, and nu in imii them until the class stmts. If jtm arc taking private lemons jou nil turt right in. and there will be like it. If he seems to feel that he lias all he wants in that line, you might get him n cigarette case of silver or one of tlie lenther ones that nre so popular, silk socks, a scarfpin, cuff buttons, a watch chain or a silk scarf. FURS Direct from the man ufacturer enables you to buy ut low coil I Coatees Sloles Fur Sets Fur Coats Scarfs m:ioiir.i, i.M) Axn nni'.uiti.Mi Samuel Simon 12::) Arch Street. '-!! I'lnnn I'fnnt , I SSk Pn mil Detroit Child Hurried to Chicago: Specialist Who Saved Lives of Others Chicago, Oct. 22. (My A. P.1 Lit-J tie Slicrley nnd Edna Luikart, recoer- ing nt a hospital here from a slowlyi acting poison ndmlnibtered by their de- , mentcd mother, today had ns a fellow patient two-year-old Teddy Harriugton, of Detroit, whose case paralleled theirs in many features. Six days ago the baby, suffering from the same poison that threatened the lit tle gfrls' lives, wns sent to the Detroit Hospital, to which they were taken from Itoynl Oak Mich. His life de spaired of, as was theirs, it was de cided to bring the baby to thq specialist whose treatment has icstnred the health of the Lulkiut children. How the llnr- rington baby obtained the poison is unexplained. The all-l)laii costume is just u little too somber for the ouw: person, but it is charming if lightened a trifle with :i white hid hat like the ono in the draw ing A Daily Fashion Talk by ITorenro Hose BLACK velvet was neer meant for dowagers ulone. It is really most becoming to women who are. jouthful snd slender. It is exquisite when worn by the joung matron, though, of course, there arc alwajs debutantes who have a penchant for it and who run really wear it to iidwintngc. Pur the fnir hnired joung woman who is at once slender of figure and at the same time blessed with n little plumpness there is nothing more charming. There arc. some black velvet gowns this season nnd one of them is sketched for j on today. It is trimmed with silk braid and buttons nnd it is worn with a hat showing a facing of black velvet. The rest of the hat is of white kid. You will recall that last summer the French milliners were experimenting with leather and kid! and here jou have the soit of hat thnt shows that their idea wns a good one. 0wrlRht, 1019. b rioi-encc Iloso raSfigiEI'SiaigMa tfl iS I N. W. Comer 15lh and Walnut k a We Announce for Mondau an iaJ EXTRAORDINARY SALE HIGH GRADE 1 Sample Dresses S H9.75 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What lovely and novel departure does the bridal bouquet take this fall? 2. With what novel fur arc evening wraps being trimmed? 3. Whnt graceful sleeve is proving 'very popular for both dressy blouses nud afternoon frocks this season? 4. How can'dusty furs be freshened? 5. When thin places appear in fine lingerie what treatment is pre ferable to mending them by hand? C. Name three colors that go beau tifully together in thy silk nnd velour pillow. Yesterday's Answers 1. In the lily pond costume for the Hallowe'en party the skirt is of green blue net or cheesecloth with long uneven blades of grass made of green silk or paper pasted around the bottom. To make the effect more natural little silver flsh are pasted here and there ns though swimming among the grasses. The little bodice repre sents the lily itself nnd is mnde of white satine or satin with the leaves pointing upward. White green floating leaves wired sur round the waist and a little frog perches on one of them. 2: The coiffure for evening 5s very low. 3. A crochet edge in pink or blue nf fords an attractive way to finish baby's shirt. 4. One of the new boudoir pillows is mnde pillow slip style with the slip not quite covering the pillow, which Is made of some pretty colored silk. The slip is edged with narrow cluuy or filet nnd the silk nt cither end of the pil low is puffed. 5. Touching the floor a certain num ber of times each day with the hands is nn exercise that helps to redu.ee one about the hips and waist. 0. Pumice stone and olive oil will help remove callous from the hands. FAREWELL, OLDE FRIEND Changing Styles of Pastry Relegate I Doughnut With the Hole Chicago, Oct. 22. (P.y A. P.) j Fall styles of pies, cakes and doughnuts , were on dlsplny today at the annual convention of the Natlonnl linkers' As- j sociation. The new doughnut showed n I distinctive departure from thnt food preparation around which many quips nnd comparisons hnvc been built. There wns no hole. Instead, according to the bakers, the inside of the doughnut U taken up with "filling intended to add nutrition to the old-style fried cake." The bakers predicted a return of war bread with substitution of potato flour for wheat flour and numerous other sub stitutions to save sugar and eggs. CHILDREN'S APPAREL COATS HATS BABY LAYETTES DRESSES BOOTIES HOME ALTERATIONS and carpenter work ' MOISE SCOPPITTI 2211 Chestnut St. Phone Loc. 5049 IF YOU LOVE- From France, exquisite creations in children's millinery $16.50 to $25 I'rom Japan, quilted Jackets, Backs and coach robes, femart Hoya Hat, all s 1 7 c n and Mm pes, $5 UO up ward , Inoompar able COHtH. $7.50 to S7.VIN) Girls' Hat original models, 3 SO to JS.50. School and play dresses in elnfrhnm n u d chambrays, 53 75 up. Ilos" OIHer Twist, Hilly Hfitiow and resulatlon suits, tno to nix years. 54 00 to J 10. 00. K.xclurtlve models I n e e n sirely p r I ceil. Hostess in attendance. "MEME" BONNETS DE LUXE CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOP 135 South 16th Streei Ejrf Values $75.00 to $100.00 All New York showroom samples upon which the most tliscrim- 3 mating buyers of the country pass favorable judgment. E I The best workmanship, materials and linings obtainable are put if I gj into samples. Every model hand tailored new Fall styles. gj tlj Trieotine, Serge, Velour, Charmeute, Satin, M Eg Tricolette, Georgettes and Combinations, gj pj Just one or two of a style and color. (3 i J20gEIEJ3IeMiMS!eM ' n tt !& n . M1 Hi i rHWPWff"n miM' nn n mi M 1 JL ,m: x;s.:;Kvi&s;;na it v. , i o iiiSKsssvi h ;;. i.vt -a vjjy m. n ftl Why Clean House Spring and Fall When you can keep it perfectly clean ALL the year without the muss of tearing down draperies, carrying out rugs and the gen eral mix-up that the family so detests? Ohio-Tuec Electric Cleaner Will save lioui of your time and nlso lengthen lie lire uf our ruffs. The nozzle can he nilluateil for lieavv ruffs or Hsliter fabrics or hardwood floors Tho reolvlni; brush Keti all the lint or ravcllntrs. I'se It on upholstered furniture Don't fall to see It iJemonsttated at vonr electrical dealer'. If he does not have It, write or phone wa. anil 1'e Mill lelLvou luhctti inu can find it. AUn n tin, lr. Wnt!mthoui P.lfctrle Scnlng .Mnrhlno mid the Illsli- laiiurr i.ifciric utiNiirr. H. C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. 11th and Race Sts., Philadelphia MPWS A llli llP mmmm m Ume-J r 3mnwrwjieMWwZ'AKxm' Floicers jok should be interested tn THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP iih Below Chestnut f ,- s nlin?iZ aat Jnf I 111 1 and ToP I 11 ' I yl; Coats Hi y mosmmmsi urbuds w.The Only Genuine Chocolate DVDS TrsJe Wsrk. Rtg. U.S. Ftt.Off. Delicious pieces of Solid Vanilla Chocolate that simply melt in the mouth. Made from selected sugar and the most expensive Cocoa Beans, skillfully blended. The ideal Confection for growing chil dren. Let them eat as many as they please. Nourishing, whole some and safe. Your safeguard is to insist on the genuine article. Z-7 1 ,- Cause- Neuritis Rheumatism Toxic Poisoning-Enlarged Joints IMPLY means that you are not eliminating or throwing off the body waste BUtticientiy. wnat you need is to correct the inefficiency of your Natural Powers of Eliminating, to correct the -NOT tnkn mpdleinM or treatments for tcmnorarv results only BUT get well permapently. Help yourself. tie more active Physically, Breathe Deeply, ftrsptre Freely, Relax Thoroughly OUR BATHS, Massage and Expert Treatments are superior to those given at White Sulphur, Hot Springs or the "Spas" of Europe. Try It Without Cost Arrange for Trial Treatment No Obligation Whatever Collins System of Physical Culture For Women Exclusively Bellevue Court Building 1418 Walnut Street i VSis5rlWS!&,Sk . By ritP-'-WrtBUR & SONS, INC., Phtla., P. ...i .." r Jf iiw in ' -f M!mmm I 1 ,, -it.j , fc. . . V 1 . ' fc h t- t. r t, ,i i ' r " r i.w m s . . i-. Jif ... .'.. aiw.n. t i ifiiTtni i r i jimmimmipmiwrmmmmmmmmmms . '"' .gi2Tg v, 'TTP. r'"""r JBQT n M . T WANAMAKER' DOWN STAIRS STORE ons-Hisie Gloves Fit Well women find them about the most satisfactory gloves for everyday wear in the Autumn. They nro not too warm, they ate easily freshened and they are inexpen sive. At 65c a IPaor we have champagne or white 'chamois-lisle gloves that fit per fectly. They are two-clasp length, with attractive silk embroidery in single rows on the backs. (Central) iKJfwWww' 70x84 loch Special for Men Pair of Good Shoes at $6c4 a Pair 53 5)6 A warm bit of color nnd com fort to spread over your lied bv night or to fold nt the foot by day. These soft cotton comfort ables come in the loveliest shades pink, old rose, lilac, tan, green, French blue, light blue and so on some with white figures, oth ers in plain color, except for a floral border or a Walls of Trov design. '(Central) Thoroughgoing good shoes for office wear, for outdoor work anrl for all weathers. They nre of dull black leather, with wide or medium toes and welted soles Bluchcr, lace style. In sizes 5 to 11, they nre in all widths, A to E. i This is but one example of the splendid value in the Men's Shoo Stole which has recently been added to the Gallery Store for Men. There u man will find a variety of good shoes in black, tan and brown ' leathers, cut on the best lines of the season. No need to pay exorbi I tant prices for shoes just come to the Gallery. S S $5A0 a Pair at B0c - Bandeaux are quite unusual at 50e, nnd these are very well made of pink poplin, with tape shoulder straps. They fasten in back. QoodI Corseits at $1.75 They are of white coulil in a model that is excellent for slight to average figures. It is topless in front, where there is clastic, but slightly higher in back, ns so many women and young girls like a corset to be. (C'rnlral) Sturdy ihoes of tan leather in laced styte, these aic cut on Blucher lines and have thick, serviceable soles. Sizes 1 to 6. Other shoes for boys arc of black or dark tan leathers in all sizes at ?4 to $5.90 a pair. (Gallery, Market) Percale 35c a Yard It is 3(5 inches wide nnd in mnnv striped or figured patterns suit I able for house dresses, aprons, I boys' blouses, etc. Pretty Qnmglhams 35c a Yard , These are 27 inches wide, in I plain colors and attractive checks, for school frocks. ! (Central) Fashionably Dressed Women Are Wearing Casaques ''8L.f-f.ilM Tl vVliv- Thesc smart little s'ip-ons of Georgette crepe nre piped with a bright rim of satin, embroid ered with wool or touched with bending. At the waistline they are caught with a tasseled girdle of crepe or of heavy silk cord. Nine Versions at $12.75 have just come to the Blouse Salon. They are in navy, black, bisque, walnut, French blue and taupe, with embroidery done in contrasting colors. Imagine the smartness of a navy blue casaquo with a border of nas turtiums done in bright wools. Or a soft, French blue embroid ered in buff color. (Market) Hats of Tweed, $11.50 arad $2 They're the kind that "regular fellows" like, the kind that they can throw across the lot and still bring home in a presentable state. In gray, brown or green mix tures, with pinched tops or round tops, these hats will fit boys of 5 to 12 years. Velours for Bigger Boys are in black, brown, navy or green. They are lined with satin and have inner bands of leather all-around good hats that look well on boys of 12 to 15. $5. (Gallery. Market) Umbrellas for Mem aod Wonnein, $2.50 The covers are of finely woven tape-edge American taffeta (cot ton) over Paragon frames. The women's umbrellas have handles of plain or carved wood, with silk loops or bakelite rings. The men's have crook handles. (Central) Women's WSiniter Coats Beautifully tailored coats, with lovely full-length linings, are not to be found everywhere about town nt this moderate price. Many women, after shopping around, have come to the Down Stairs Coat Store and commented upon the sound values and the delightful, varied selection. It is fun to choose a Winter coat when there is variety in stylo and a certainty of service and satisfaction. These coats at $39.50 are of velour and of silvertip velour in shades of brown, green, navy and taupe. All have large collars; one model shows a soft sealcne fur collar and another is trimmed with fur, and the mode of the narrow belt prevails. Ttieo There Are 5 Models at $45 Silvertone, velour and bolivia in Pekin, taupe, navy and brown (oh, many shades of brown!) are splendidly tailored into very satisfactory coats. Other coats, just ns good value, every one of them, begin at $16.50 with or without fur and go 3lowly upward through a broad range of prie'es, styles and materials. (Market) Good Cotton Laces at Little Prices abound here, and they are of tho kind that women want for cur tains, centerpieces and scarfs, un dcrmuslins, etc. Cotton crochet edgings and in sertions, 2 to 4 inches wide, are 12c to 28c a yard. Cotton cluny edgings, to 1 inch wide, are 5c and 7c a yard. (Central) kost Any Kind of Snowy white aprons of lawn, dotted Swiss or plaid muslin are plain, ruffled or embroidery trimmed. In dozens of styles from 60c to $1.75. Gingham aprons with or with out bibs are 50c to $1.50. Neat bungalow aprons some of them almost dresses are $1.50 to $2.50. Black Sateeit Aprons Three styles, all with two large pockets. One that goes all around the top of the skirt, 85c. Another longer one ties in the back with strings, $1. And another covering the skirt entirely, is $1.50. (Central) Clearaway 92 Room-size Rugs Savings of 25 to 50 Per Gent and these are worth-while savings, when you think o the pi'ices of large rugs! Altogether, this is an opportunity that economically inclined households will not want to miss. The rugs are mostly in patterns (in themselves attractive) that have been dis continued at the mills, to make way for new patterns. A few of the rugs show slight I signs of handling, but in no case will this impair their wear or sightliness. Here They Are: 28 fine straw rugs, 4.6x7.6 feet, at $3.75. 25 heavy wool-and-fiber rugs, 6x9 feet, at $8.25. 17 heavy wool-and-Jiber rugs, 9x12 feet, at $13.50. 1 body Brussels rug, 6x6 feet, at $15. ' 3 seamless tapestry rugs, 9x12 feet, at $22.50. 1 body Brussels rug, 4.6x12 feet, at $25. 3 seamed Axminster rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, at $32.50. 5 seamed Axminster rugs, 9x12 feet, at $34.50. 6 seamless Axminster rugs, 9x12 feet, at $39.50. 3 seamless velvet rugs, 11.3x12 feet, at $49.50. Axminster Rugs Below Today's Regular Prices 6x9 feet, $25. 7.6x9 feet, $32.50. 8.3x10.6 feet, $35. 9x12 feet, $37.50 to $65. 11.3x12 feet. $55. , Oval PTaited Rag Rugs 27x54 inches, $4.75. 36x72 Inches, $9.50. 30x60 inches, ?U.7&. 4x7 feet, $15, Quaintly Picturesque and Serviceable Colonial rag rug's, 25x50 inches, at.$l. Hand-woven rag rugs, 27x54 inches, at $1.50. Heavy wool chenille rugs in mottled designs, 30x60 inches, at $6.75. Rubber Stair Treads at Wc Each 6 x 18 Inches (Chtitnatl , . -; , vji i a Mil ..! - VI I A, VI m&udMm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers