'iWSf'W.rHPiR Wa?-?! mm.mttrmwnmmm$mwmwmm&( riv 'mmm xA$mFMmmflBmw$mmssm JKUOnrifvVi": t'.L iWiPlf ,4. -4'fWlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBWJBYTKfailBW7rTr3CVBBBT i. .-nBH, HK a-VleV jt "-k nil 1W I r II " "it v iVMWaWaami V3..k TWNt'VE'i T KVVHk " l WJ. ."WVAl isxr... . 'iH;"W- ' rv.nr.wr '. ' j-.' M..w. v' , ' :sflwejp - v ttW Ki mm -3 fill m s: fm 1FJ .. vzr '. We Weman Who Speaks Se Well Is Going te Realizes That It Is Possible te Overdo Anything Even When Yeu De It WellUnfertunately. These Who Are Overdoing Never Sec It ET met at a tf. the tteinnn who wan IntnriwitPfl In tielltlm nlnl thn MMn who was n prominent and ex Mtlefit speaker en I lie Mibicrt. ."Where nre .von tpenkiug next" Hnd the Interested one. i"Oh. I've retired." milled the Maker, quietly. F"Retlred? Hut jeu're one et the Mat speakers xe hae "There's Mich n thing n overdoing I t, nu knew." said the speaker. "And unink its a very geed plan te step i Mem people get tired of jeu nnd want a. te "ten. There nre lets of in who , Ien tee long, jeu knew." .Oh, wise wemnn : Hut wiia: n Minnie i at It had te be n renlly intelligent. lTr, entertaining talker who realized bit great truth. Jt II doubtful wlietiier sue ueuui ever let talked out or prow tireseme: but iw wit te tnke tills staml before aere was ever nnv possieiiriy m n. ;;The new netivlties aie dewleplnt: lline uplendld leeturers and puhllr trerkers among women. Modest vlelettt who haw neer hefew Ifd a. chance te express tliemelves aie faming forward and preiln? that thej are mindu and remarkably geed epin- ma of their own. : It's all very splendid and very in- Wiring. J-But, like everything else, it is in anger of being overdone. fPHERE seem te be se few public j" speakers who realis't1 that there's n limit te everything, own te the en- Huslnsm with which nu impressed putt ie la going te take tlteir great mcase. ey nre se wrapped up in tueir "wn athusiasm for the idens which thev lire putting forth that they nre Minded Je their reception. ; It Is se unfortunate that it couldn't fee some one whose message N wern1 " I The ReckSS Age : Br hazel dee iutcheler S. AKmc Fenttr, a mciiilir of tin qnii ilteunper xrt, hcrumn chtjuniil 1 vharlry Tyne. unt Lrtauii tin' lixc 3, Mm, bit bcrniMc thaj 'rem itI.' tuifcJ te rnrh ethrr. Hut Aluir in i tilt I upe'i helng free, u ml. sn ere in '.her ability tn held I'hnrleij. ' "" 3 eoareyc the atttntien of lmuii Z. Lone, a tcritrr. ll'irn 'Li)-el hrraks the fnqaijrmtnl. "? m"i ii beuf tcifn Malil Collin ajtrrvanl, i AUnc's priil t iiiffi-rg u tcmblr hleii . Z Ad then qtntc suddenly the tenirti tveriithintj in the JUieu'Mjn thnt he thai fallen in love irith Mnien l.etg. AUnc's Mistake 3AT FIH8T Aline had b.'en -wept 5 I awav by the discovery that she wa ictually in lee with Masen Leng. The yheer emotion of it had stunned 1 ei . Jwt gradually her pride asrled It- f jind she renlized that she mu-t no giv Cay te this feeling ter n man who -as net at all sure cared for her. he I With this summoning of hr pride te her aid, she regained all of the e'-t ieU-cenfidence nnd natural egotism Jbat had been hers before t'harlev had ked te be released fiem their bargain. 5 She knew that she was lovely, 'he Itnew that she had charm, ami nlready afaeen Leng had shown himself sus. , feeptiblc te that charm. Then if l.e did 9et already love her. she would m.-.l.p iilm care. She would lay out a cam- Jialgn te win his love nnd she Lid no ' 5deuht that she would be successful. 3f at times she wa3 troubled In the pact that Mn'en Leng had always jaalntnined a quizzical attitude toward Ser, i-he resolutely put it out of her anlnd. A mnn wns no mafeh for a elewr Jwemnn. and it h.id never been dinVuIt Jer Aline te bring men te her fet. Seven when 'he did net c.ire for them. Fhen hew much easier it would he new ahat she actunlly cared, nnl;- tint -lie 4suat be careful lest h" supeet the true sitate of her feelings. S Aa for Mnsen Leng he w.is ub-eliite'i mneonseleus of the faet thit he l.at Aroused anything lil.e feeling in Aim -Fester. He recalled with liiry amuse Jaent, if anything, the night In ifint seen her nt the Hradlevi." had He jbadn't known nn)thlng about Helen'' jeinrc unui .uuruii mm run in en mra a j.-acefnl fold of tlie cri'pe Tli n ree 3ate In the afternoon. tnngular piice-. arc i ut from the eir- ; He thought of Aline ns a t)pe. She -kirt 'e as te reieal mere eten-le raa beautiful, imredlbl) hnely te leek glimp-cs of the -atlii. Uit, but she wns selfish nnd spoiled. 1 Te i Ted.i) we show a !!nek crepe satin 5mw tbnt much at a glance, mid he h.ul model in which the cri-pe assume ftI danced with her several times In order 'av until it comes t,, the bands en en e discover mere. Frem that time the eluding waist and neckline. These, to te thought of putting her Inte n book loot gether with the sleeve 'trips nnd the Sbeen Irresistible. Here wns Ins chance looped side pnniis. 'hew tlie gles te observe the gMius Happr nt first satin finish. Een tlice, U,eur. con tend, nnd his subsequent encaaements dilute the eiepe, f1r the nuiwrem. sm.ill With her hed nil been made wtih that I flowers ar- made of the dull finl-h. eint in view. i Z Her engagement te C'unrle-, Tjnel he thought, tjpical of tlie ntt :tude of the set in which 'lie moved Wtere as no question of honest eme. Hen about It. These .voting people vet living en the surface of life, they thrlv thrlv :d'en excitement, tlnv moved from one thing te another with Incredible n-t -lessness in the seareli for 'eniethitu ;that would amu.-e them, and hti en ;gagement te Aline l'e-ti r meant -one Stnlng that was only tempeiary. for in Masen's mind she was tee callow. e ka capable of real ficllug : ' .He thought her stietb m her ci-e-tfatn, entirely capable of takinc I'.ire et keraeh and utterly selfish. Hi- con cen con iidence did net trouble him where iGharlev wns cencermd, because he fdt that Charley was preb.ihly drifting Stbeut with ather girls In the same wa , (that Aline was seeing ether men. When rtke news of the breki u nicttce'iiifii t lui-l ;fnallv ilrifted te Mnsen'i (,'ir, he - 7anilel cjnlcnllv and sliruggn hi- aneulders. Of course he had epei ted BOtblng else. The) were tlml of each "ttnd that It didn't make an") real dif- 'lu.., ,.. til... ...I... I. ...... !... ' . IWiiiv 1" .tune nun 11 11HP, JllSt at $taac as some mule wus dancing at- xwnuance en uer, Tomorrow Allne Hears Sents News Using Business Methods 1 ,Wa de net believe in the s.vstem one ffrieii works of cntuleguiug Ictiers and iffii ilfNcrlpliens of uiiiiiiinttiuies in a Mt'nie. That's going n little far. but re are eases when a card Index does p, nndene of these Is recipes. If, trad of copying or pastiui; rccipis . book these were Indexed, then the ?Jpe lint hunted out could be found I nunatte wiiueiu tne ueiner et ioii ieii ioii tureMh the pages of a book. This n the ndvantime, tee, i,f pre- fr the wipes e tr writ- if" ClfWtlU'ffPWWI x kfkM nl..n.lw 11.. A .. 1 1.. 1....I C ail. i.. I..II. it" iii , )oil renll) can t gn te the exiieiisi of a J Aline in Julian urwlik's 111 III' at the .liitliinm -eltm- Well here tn til, I SButherferd dance some Impii' at he .' ' , "," ', , ':,,., k ' ,'r? , n ""' . JflOUld net ucceu.it for had Impelled him , 'n,, h, ,J v ,ri , v f ,! e i.'ttiM,,"ih f . ! panicularly detestable young cub "d )ou have ,i m ring ler .1.10. - Give Up Lecturing out, whose speeches nre dull, whose dc lher In pixir- -nuil there lire ninny of I hem who riMlled lluit it wus time for her te Mop. Hut thnt' th" wiiy thing nlwn happen In life. The person who hn the sen.e te step before she geH tire tire mhiie I" nliuet intnrinbly the one who wouldn't ever get tlreieme. The woman who realizes thnt twenty J ear-old ?tles nie net for forty-year- old women is the exception who really ioek wen in mem. It's the one" who don't see who really should ee. for they arc the ones who never had much te say in the first pliiep. tlie olio who never Knew new te drevs unjhew. IT'S A such n shame for thU woman who Is splendid speaker te gie up when there rre se many less inter esting talkers jjelng en with no idea of Mopping until their elees wear out. Hut. en the ether hand, she will de mere geed that way, for these ethers may 'ten te think when thej hear what she Is doing and why. Kcn If the don't need te. even If the) arc iplite as geed ns she has been, it won't hurt them te wonder a little about it. That never hurts any of us. There's nearly always n little something te find and correct, and if. nfter thnt. we can still sen reaen and obligation for going en. we nie thnt much strengthened in our rr-elve and our purpose. One tlrng Is vcrj certain: even if this delightful lecturer tloei give up her ptlb'ie tpr-nklnc. -he won't give up her intetest. nnd she ran ntwins de counted upon ter upt nrr ana werii. The fact that Mir Is net going te talk any mere d"en t mean that she has failed her cause. Her kind decn t fall. . . .. Crepe Satin One of Fashionable Autumn Goods H) L'OMN NK LOWE These who buy themsehes some yards of enpe sntln de net need te spend their time 'ireund the ttimming counter, l'er crepe satin l- one of tlv few self rising mnti rials, and teda) some of the smartest of afternoon gowns solve the problem of distinct! wuc-s by availing themselves of the two equally juesent- able surfaces of this mate. la". The idea is net a new one. It was insticatcd some seasons age. but this autumn we s"etn te have perfected 'lie system. Certainly the French dcMgn hi. i"pee!,i!y Madeline and Madeline, have -out us a number of new models for our gutiliiiKp. In nil of these we i,bsere some tell. ine inxt nnn'iHnn n? the Insfrinis it,,i side with "lie dull crepe finish. Ter ,. !iinr.l,. .inn nf ill,, Pftrli. nii.iltil ilri,n.i ;Pr ,, u.iskirt. epleiting the sntln". Adventures With n Purse V! v m. i n fl' "" " T,, IM .1 .. . ... . . ,. yru COilltl use rilllCI w.'r r .. t .... un-n iuu uiruinilL II JIKill if HW ,.. 1 IS tlie coiv.iitiennl ( hri'tuias gift l!eC0ratinB for veur party The frt l an extent that he will think twice be i. I am trui.' te keep n-vav from this te have red, whlte and blue crepe paper, fcr offering his comfortable place te vear and I in looking n let hi fore buv- If you are gelnK 'te have i.eerpe T ,.sh- any ether woman Discourtesy should ii te mnU sure rhnt I e 1 1 fi ...l J ,.,!, liiBten and ether characters strli'lv of net cteate discourtesy, but It does nt m 10 iitnive sure tnat I c.iu und some- i iiikive " , . ..!. .!.. ,. ,t,.. ..w.i.. ,i...u i. . .... .,. i..t.. .. k., i,ai thin, b.t di-r....nr Fer the bride, who ilwlllli. ,11.. l.n M ill, 1 n.. l.l nsstiies nie hi' r illv i' an "old mar rie,! untnuii" ,if s, eernl nninrliw T f..i,.,.l ii Milad set. the fork ami spoon, and wanted thfm for ttivsei; imiiieilistetv ' . r, l f ;., ,,, I, , , ' I he) ate nude et weed ami .otnefiem Italj. 'Ihev are hnnd-arjed en the end, tee, ,,ne with the bend of n jelly ..1,1 iwini.iil limn lii-. iitl.r .. .. ! L. .... i.l mi. ,..-,,,, ..ii,., nun nu (iiu who I stmngl.v mimiwi is hl wife. The hciils are painted, and It Is nallv remarkable the way thu nre I caned. Veu II love them ns seen ns viol see tin m. JiJ'i ,is I did. Tlie set is' ?'-' I'm -nre that -e'.ie of jeu have a1 diamond rim: w it ii an eld-fashinncij ge'd setting which veu Mietn! vmir time vvi'liing was platinum. Hut nt tic ame time veu ti'siire .veiuveiics tlmt 1 or a inif nf Iin-i m1ilrea tVumin's l'Hr I Killter or nhene Witlnut 10(10 r Muln 1801 i lirtwrtn lh hours of 0 nnd S, ' ' I Who's Get the Husband? Clevir I.lphlnsiene ,(, u wealthy veung woman wuh a talent for liueiness and ler mukini; ineniy, who Is surieundtd 1 a neml nf rela tives frit ml', levers i.henifr.s nnd adveiitureiH who tax their wits plan. uliiK hew te spend her innm y, ,H n result she iiiaKiu an Hrr,iiigvincnt with a .voting iiiuu which is as un 'icaid of and i lever and utterly brand M-w n.s any plan even that origin! novelist, Herta Huck, has ight of Of course, the plot Inte a charming and corn- ever tJ develej pllcat romance "3 i.XwiiAi';. .. . ea4-.,s'i 4T- r Hi VHJMJM ' Jr UIJJjIAJ- LlliUWilt TJl'lJLAJJJJilimiA, inUIWJJAI, DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING DAINTY THINGS OUT OF WOXDEKFrLLY pretty things may be made from ribbon any one of which would mnkc some friend or rela tive n rhnrming gift. All sertH of cases eniing under the general title of "boudoir" cases nre ensilv made. I There nre cass for gloves, ells. hand- Kerchief-.. rorets, etc. Seme prefer cases with pockets just the right size or Higth for the desired nrtlelps : while ethers t.iake n case that may be opened out flat, nnd when closed is folded to gether just once. This is the mere popu lar style nnd the one point te lie eare ful about is te have the case large enough te ieer well when closed. Cheese geed materials. Heavy satin ribbon, figured or plnin. ns. the taste may dictate, may be used for the out-, side; and perhaps two widths of rib- bon will be needed te make It the right width. After the nre sewed, together, the seam or seams should be i .....l .!U MnM..AH. 1.1 - -!1 ' covered with n narrow geld or silver brnid. Lay this part of the work, right 'ide down, en something smooth and clenn, and cut the batting or wadding thnt should be used for the Interlining, the right sbe. This should be cut en nil four sides a geed seam s width liar rower than the ribbon. The lining i The Weman's Exchange Is Thla What Yeu Welflh? Te the Kiliter of Weman's Paye : Dear Madum What is the correct weight for n girl of twenty-fHe yvdti. five feet three Inches In helnht? HEADKR. Tne answer Is 1!3 peunfc. Pe ou match up with this'.' Making It Bigger Te the V.diter of Weiiian's Pepe: Dear Mr.dnni I have a very expen sive while woolen sweater which wu put In het water by mistake, causing it te shrink e that it cannot li worn Please tell me if there Is any wuv t rcnied) the trouble. MRS. J It Tick nut a chairback which I slitfhth larcer than our sweater and stnuh it ever this. Alse try pulling l your self, tf veu cinnet Hueceed In uirtkltiK It as blc'as veu wish, the only way te de is te rip It and knit It ev r npa n A Colonial Party Te the Kiliter of Weman's I'ns' Hear Madam Would you Klmliy ex plain te me hew I could decorate i room witii (irrtiu jj-i'ci '- .-," j', for n party? The party ih suppe. en 10 i... in the roleuial style. a i i ...... .. ..I.La if ,,.. ill Ii. nt ' III," lllll', i-'i ,.,v -- . . ;"X ' I 'J ... ay Is ild-fa is a uee wniTe repe fashioned Id.-vck paper ' Lin. ..', e iinihHrt hern and there te , paper. with the narrow Lnnds which ou will use te ffstoen the room Hut, in either i ase, drape the paper around the chandelier, "'cl in tin id of It ncress the top of u .,"devv frame and rover anv 'side li.-hts with cream-colored shades having tit. , en alAul'il nn n'liih ft Euneuenu i""""' " '- 1 Things You'll Leve te Make ' 8, riKafMl 11-2) ! A Yarn Dell for a Tiny Tet I Anj little tot III Imp n jnrn dell . T" make the etic hhuwn i ut a pli-cc of linrdlieurd right lnrlii, long and the liii'hfh wide. Wind lifiivy yam arniiml the bnitrd te n gned thii'kin"-s (Al. Then 1 hind the ten of idl the strands 111). I Hind mound one nnd one-half inches I below the top te form the head (C). i Cut thrench the Imttuin of the ntrnmlH. Tukc up ii number of the Htrnnds lit one side and bnild them te form the arm. Then hind wime mere for the top of the leg. llraid them te form the leg (D). Ue the mine for the ether arm und leu, Hew some turn te thi hiwul LfeatMaslr .atul ifasteji. Ue-,liileUe,4Ua VjQWwSggggggggWiLaaBtr':Si 'rBBBBBBBBBBBgfl 0 "fill Ti'in Vf lit i t SiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiT T '"' """'gsgsgsgsgsgsH Ull 7r- taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafc-v s- H .Q&E&llCiL VTOW'"1'' gsgsKBBBaiBBRBBBBBVBflBBulaBBktk '' fgsgsl VXEJEJfiC? SfSsSv aBaHABBBBBiBBBBBBBMBBBKSBBBBBHBKi, ' '' ' ' 9BtH 'iff'fn&tek&r&'.iy' NgSFy aMlgaigagagagaHBHgagaBPIsSgk::''' 'i-'IH N"cctBMkvv IKaligsKk HgsgsgsHPBgsgsHaK&wMi: - . gH WftrSPt' :gBgs9gigs''ll';''agsgsgslBigsgsgsMgH Vv'vJjJB MJ' gBHgsgsgsigsHLBBgsgsgslgslgsgsgsgsBK' $$&$ gH f. n j-! i . gKflgggggMggHRPPggggHggi&. f v tgH I ) lAl IHaaK :WiPBiaaaaaHaaiBgwlaa yy1 11 I I I l IgaBBBBV ' ' V'''': :jBBBBBBBBBBBg 1&S I I I fl 1 iBBBV'v :'jgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsEBBBBH'iSBH - igsgsgv '' " jgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsgsHgsgsgswgfllaBBl v If vi '1,;-''C,'":. r ' ggggggggggKlggBgggl aaBaBaBaBagM. - f1digaBaBaBaBaflBaVBaBaBaMBBaBaBaBaKJiHi gagagagagaP'SP'gagagagagagaflgagagaBagagagagsv jfp ggggggggft''iggggggggggggggggggggggs - L!gagagagagaVgagagagagm'x'! ",f isgagagagagaHPT tj?im-i 'yc' jsBsBsBBsK' aiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaH's ? "cjHBHamaiaffK' VJJMrtHs. 'JSr- ,vcPs3ialHBBlalalalalalalalalaV' " - '- :- "-iW-QiK' -" C WuSirrVi- -fc-K 'CnCVBaiK gllllllllllllllllVF i ' fM'-'iX (y-:, uJi(rill tJG vsJ: yCc3HglglHRllllllllllllv'. 4-V, ,m tt:- r? '-, UTW?'ftp 5x &2? l ''v5iPlBiaH&gaiaiaiaiBg7v -- A " " ,-,"'' v i " jw-yfBfq?BJJJHry.rT "' -jigaBBalCT'''' 'C "' ''f' '-" --4 ' '- '-' ' VnSsfaSmfffSSPSSS jj bbHI IjggK? ; ',-,-'V- ' , -'- v-. xv - n M Y'l . .... . '. - - - '""-I- t " v ar"l M J "" A . YfkV LOVELY SOFT-TONED RIBBONS lar'-BaBBBBaasi TT I 1LIJH "-'BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaPI?BBBBBBBarXJ v ' ' . .. .-.' s a- . . -A'A. TTTT 1 ILCVC ViBaaBBBBBBBBBBKjaBBmV':'; -,-i',.is s s. . ? I . IV gUB 1 r " J"' '"" , -J iti.iv )n ent- ftnm n 0nml minliff nf satin the same or n contrasting colei, nnd these two arc seamed tesethc: turned right side out, nnd carefully pressid. The seaming Is renlly done en three sides, leaving one side open te turn riiiht side out. The batting should be separated nnd some geed sachet powder plentifully sprinkled between. Then put together nnd slip In the cne. R( ccareful te held it level se the pew - (ier will net shilt Tem in the .. lires nf the eneiiini. and slipstltch together. Sometimes a i times three or four different colors arc Ince edge nt least three Inches wide used In the rose. is whipped n round the edge, and after j Hound elastics for women mnke an this is sewed en a half inch metnlli.: ether pretty article made of ribbon, braid geld or siler is sewed nrntind Tubular ribbon comes for the purpose the eciee. It would net le n hml idea. ' one nnd ene-uunrter vnrds of the before slipstitchiug the remaining edge together, te slip a hand In between the wadding nnd outside, nnd tuck the wadding te the lining doing it se thnt the tacking forms diamonds or squnres. 'l'l. A..1-I.!.... ....!. I.. .: .. i uv lllllilliu tfcuii-ji IS Kltt'll IM il case by sewing in one corner some single flower or a tltvy bunch of the ribbon or organdie flowers that nre been in such varieties today. Hauls for the hair are easily mnde and ns pretty ns possible as is proved by the curly haired miss in the pic tore. When worn en bobbed hnir, one WHATS WHAT By ITelen Deeie Sometimes a. man Beta up te offer n wrman a seat, and instead of grate fully accepting the proffered courtesy, he replies, "Ne. thank eu: I am well able te Btund"' Evidently she Is under the impression that she- Is em phasizing wh.it used te be called wem an rights, and that she Is mailing a modern declaration of Independence In eui.ur or nil emnnpitiateil women. As a matter of fact, no one has anv cautm te thank her for the rebuff, l .it.!.. I. nn .. .ll. .,! n .i... .. , ., . n t im , . V ...--...- ..-... ....- -- - . u sue uuenu.s ie hiikmi ai wi iidai corner, a woman may tay. "Thank veu. I am test, ireint-." het even if th dlstunce is only two or three blocks , she should accept the proffered seat with thanks ... ,. l hltUllSll Irenten I " ,. i-..i,t.. i i t i, Mi-. I . Ill" I.UKIirii ni'iiii- until ,.,, .,.i, 1 Fanny Hiirney from the fortune pre- dured b) her novel. "Cumlllu," has just been sold ut auction. The wife of Itendnn's new lord Majer, Mrs. Kdward C. Moere, is keenly interested tn social nnd philan thropic work. YOUR FEET NEED THEM ' - THE NEW A.E. LITTLE SHOE M0SS can a poison be ought but satisfied? Ne longer must one sacrifice comfort for style or btyle for comfort here ere 6ef in abundance. . SOROSES i Shee Company lSUlCtniij L V,hrm4rt.ftrrt.' W A M I f VI WG. & 1 l j ?,' 'f. ,, '. , Christmas is coming! You'd better get busy with needle and thread fashioning dainty gifts for your friends te wear or use te decorate their very own rooms. . Utinllv uinkes the liniirl Innr ennueli te go entirely around the head: hut linlr that Is done tin usimllv sees n band disappear, or rathpr end, nt ench aide of the head. Geld or silver ribbon, sometimes two Inches widp, with n full sized rose of the snme at each end, makes an attractive all-around band, while another one may he made of the same material, one inch wide, cov ered with roses thnt measure one inch i across, and ere set en from one enu te thd ether se thev just touch. Seme- I tubular ribbon will be needed for one lnir, or two nnd one-half yards If notion is seweti together, rinln or fnncy ribbons are used, nnd sometimes one of these fascinating tiny bunches et flowers Is made te perch ever thp join ing, sometimes, Itesides this, a narrow edging of lnce will be sewed en both edges te mnkc them still mere decora tive. Anether v.ny te put boudoir cases together is te cut the batting the de sired size, then cut lining und out side one-half Inch wider en nil four sides. After the sachet hns been put in between the wadding, Iny it en the lining, turn all four edges of the lin ing up ever the wadding, nnd sew down. The stitches must net show show en the right bide of the lining. Next, put the tacking stitches in. Then lay the outside in place and held it there by pinning in several places. Turn in the edges of the outside nnd overhand carefully together. Then finish. Geed and geed for you Raisins furnish 1560 cal cal orics of energizing nutriment per pound. They are rich in feed-iron also geed feed for the bleed. Se raisins, luscious fruit meats in themselves, are net merely geed, but geed for you. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no mere than the following prices: Stdd ( U efl. Mui ptf.)-aOe SctdUu (in It el . rtdpkgt. lie Alvrays aik for Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iren Tedmyt EEL OUR EXHIBIT AT THE BIO FOOD FAIH, COMMERCIAL HV8EUM, NOV-EMDEB ISTK TO S5TK COOP TASTE PEMANP8THEM Footprints of Satisfaction fellow in the wake of every man or woman wearing the A. . LITTLE Shee, Indeed, where guaranteed com fort is sewn in the shanks of a fashionable .smart-looking shoe Vf VRVff 1 ftt.tV1! .Art .i4AAfl JMU VJ!iJMJMS ; '&; V44 Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA , . Utttn U CvHlMa'a-eelumii mmM Mate Urn alaMajf OMitl, llj f-rlffr Sam, and nMr. Thi same uHlljM f mhlihHtjf h writer de" "Jt it. JfHMmtfd Mtirp and MltTwrttt"t annctrtt. tr$ who BUI .',.'41". ""-i nu,pa wrt at. can "It " J1 mw ulll Im tee" hrv .ffl inl Itflers ere cslv wrlltta wnn alto ttv nectitarv. unmn iwt a., rwn f nw com tern lutt TO M. . Tour letter was .net signed. O-nthla will net publish unsigned letters nor ive aavice te the writers of such letters. Shi Seeldi "Sparrow" Dear Cynthia Juat a few werda te My, what a happr life u must lead l Kisses, and klsaei, and kissel. I net you could live en them without foeo or water. Don't you ever get tired l et them, when you aee you can get them se easily? I pity you, "Sparrow." Yeu don't knew what It la te work for a kiss, de you? I wish you would meet eerne nice girls, 00 you w-euld knew the dif ference between a decent Kin and tlie type of girl you go with: What de you see In klsalng? Dees It help you along In life? What la there te It? W'"Jy could really convince me that there la something In kissing, I might want te try It. but, as yet, no pneliaa tried. New, please, don't think I am an old maid, aa I am net. I am a. young girl looking for geed ttmea. . De you knew, I really think you are a "kid" about sixteen yeara. trying te start an argument In thla column. Well, here'a wishing you leta of luck (for you will need It when you get done reading alt the opinion en your aubject). .ROBIN. CrltliliM FMllih Letttra Dear Cynthia Teu will net. I trust, think me Ill-natured U en this Jlrat writing I Indulge In a little .criticism, the sentiments of which I have often been tempted te divulge before. I am dallv reader of the Kvbnine Public LtDOER anil Xrequently glance ever the "Letters te Cynthia." net be cause I nm In any way Interested In the atlly and frequently Imaginary problem of the giddy creatures, many of whom, I auspect, write merely becausa. of a ranrnitnd desire te aee their words In nrlnt. but because It amuses me . te atudy the vain and atlly natures wnicn nm nt ih letters se &ttlv rcAect. I by no mean mean te Insinuate that all. or even the most, of the prob lems sent te you are Imaginary, but' It Is annoying te note the number of times a childish. Inane and obviously made up "problem" la printed and answered In your valuable column. KNOCKER." l.Tt-en If some writers are net sincere, Is It net better for Cynthia te answer the questions 01 an ravner man lei one sincere one ellp? Yeu knew little of human nature, my friend, If you de net knew that net all of us ure se wlse ns we might wish te be. Prize Winners in Huyler's 2,000 Slogan Contest FIRST VRXZBflfiOO A. R. ORI8WOLD. New Yerk City. SECOND PfUZB-JlOOBach F. J. FOLEY, Pelham Maner, H.Y. MISS FRANCS8 BURNS. Fayemville. N. C. JOHN M. HOOAN, WALTER A. LION, PhUsdelphU.Fa. WALTER F. SBLLOW, Chics, III. JOHN U. SHERMAN, Belmont, Mast. THIRD PRIZE 50 Each i:iavciauia. u. Edna Brctn, Jeseph Brewer, Alma Woodward, L. H. MaeMerraa, Oscar A. Notditrem. Lillian Elchlrr, Wear Yerk City. Hsrt Lehman, Brooklyn, N. Y. OavlnW.Tbonien, Wilming ten, wi. Ada c. Baiawin, Bam Bam met: htd. Beth C. Noxea. Srra- cute, N. Y. FOURTH PRIZE Bex of Candy Each Mary VUttnla HarreU, PhlllU Bender, Qrace E. Bunei. 1. H. Jaekaen. Mra. B. B. Staedly, Sephie K. Smith, Wair retM Mity. Aeita n. namaatea, Fittiburdh. Fa, Allen C. Johnton, Tut, Okla. Mra. J. Mamferd. Wfhintten, Oa. Nan Ftthtr, Fmytfrttl: N. C. Gladys A. Baker, Nw Hmvn. Conn. Lcena Leftut. ntften. r. awara w. Yeung, ,w.w. ,'..., ."" M,y, ruwn, H.,;ih tMmmrn W1Im C. Bart creief , ciicaae, III. Mabal B. Weeda, Albany, N. Y. Robt, piniiniriii.iiiiiir, nm nie en. mnohnnden. Ma. F. F. Steveaien, PlainMd, N. J. Mr. 8. rracicr, oreoKiyn, n. r. The prlsa-wlnniiif slogan will be made public just as seen as Huyler's Is in a position te make use of k. This announcement will be made la the near future. Watch for ItI Q ir HADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABU ciareane, u. neine k. uatei, OUnild; Fa. Nlchelai Naiad, Windfcar, Fa. 8.- Matanr, PhiU dtlahl: Fa... Mw. A. K. Tayler, lillimui. htd. Wm, Bkr. Tr! Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. &4l ,. - ,m THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE . Iff JTa-nM DewitMitaH MrrM English Cottage T-pe There la at present n very simple type of Engllih cottage house which ii being adapted te the use of the American country or suburban home. It ii in tereatlug te plan such a house and its suitable furnishings. An Imaginary in terim, frnm tni'h n house was shown recently nt the New Yerk Arts-ln-Trade Inhibition. The walla, uoera. nrcpiace, cnrtalna nml furniture were all true te cottage type nnd very fascinating they were. This sort of house demands study and it Arm niimlnntinn of the unsuitable In order te precne the. sense of simplicity r iresnness ana uniiy wnicn n n Such n house should stand in a real Kerrlrn. n uarden which Is net open te all the world, but which is part of the beuse, closed in iy wan or neuac, wun hollyhocks in rows and nil the old fashioned flowers in little formal beds, .The wall should be nlastered white or barely washed with n tone Just off the white, ana nung in nnnu-oiecacu cnimz. Pewter nnd brass and old china should take the place of dainty sliver nnu por celain, and the bedrooms should be simple in the extreme, with dotted swIhs curtains finished with ball fringe and gingham everhungings and bed spreads. I'liinted furniture, if of tlie very simplest type, in suitable in this type of hetue. us ate nil the gayer pieces of modern pottery; peasant embroidery nnd n few pieces of really strong and clear color, such as arc always found in peasant art. Tomorrow' 'Treatment of Country Houses" A Manjs Werk The work of a civil engineer is quite as much within the province of n worn un nu a mnn. snva Miss Olive Dennis. who for the last two years has been connected with the bridge engineering depnrtment of tlief Baltimore and Ohie Railroad, and who regards her work nu :i cry natural profession for a woman of practical nelnt of view nnd mathe matical training. The TdfWlmM HP jtlavlBilfMllLf2ala IfsvJfKi .vaaBaBBBBBBBBBHaHBaTff 'il - BBlllBBBBaBBBBlBli2jB6aaJBBBBBBEBlBBBBBaB-aaii&J assaWsWsK T ff JW Wm tb4 X. l fM m III '(mm TO ill ill "JbiiII IIhik' l mWiIi Mum ' II V twwllj HIS 1L 74 Ml SAJI iiltraai i 1 1 llllll I nSSj I faY WLjbsi 1119 HI 111 w&y Continuing Our Ten Day 2)ress Sale! A Maker's Entire Stock $15 te 69.75 Values up te $100 Only one or two Dresses of a kind. All the wanted materials, styles, colors and sizes. 127 S. 13thSt.&1337ChestnutSt The Convenient CefFeej Dissolves instantly when you pour en water. 100 pure coffee. Net a substitute Never varies. Every can guaranteed te give satisfaction. Measure the cost by the cup net by the size of the can G.WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANT 522 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk UAhirrictsUmte COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL LOVE NOT8 By KAY KBAN Bought and pM iFar Remember:. If you hate your a i money display It net. Even Ib-bsiS! meny, when there is money lnrela, thrrMs always, man te seait.TS8 Yeu cannot separate from a mta kV business Inatlnct any, mere than Jz can. lead n woman past a baraai! counter. "" . Women, .beware! Rhe who iH.ni.i. vl the greenbaeki li suw te aur.cftfi husband with a yellow streak. '" I Im. H you are feeling downcast, aa you forth and purchase a new and ef pensive lint, yea even beyond the iwSl you can afford. Fer, te the femhuS the hat of whose price one can beai? But no woman wanti te tell thicai of her husband. She who buys a ' hat is mera sighted than she who hu. . i,.....' Though the hat cannot be wtniiiS' .' there is a certain latisfactlen in girls. 11 iu i no waanerwemau, CopyrieM, till, pv PulUe Ltdatr Cmtii Nevel Draperies ( In fixing ever her house, a certain person has made the quaintest of cur. tains for the bathroom. They are : .::r - ":": -". "i . ? n. ..Li.L . i - -:,-t;- -.""; cuu vhb as auuiiuuni Kinm t. uiia, wuku iiire a "iini, original fs. pearance. They also, blend well wftk , I,A MMIn.MnlAMj 1t J. ifc." . BS I kt ij;:t j..,. uuui-wivini iii ue mtse CW. tains. SHUT-IN EXCHANGE Kma 6ift anb C EmbfUtjrttt Inltimtt tea S. 16TX TEER PAINTED FURNITURE Charming breakfast and bedroom suits exquisitely deco rated at moderate prices. fi 16lSWalantat, katlbraVwaTi P0MPE1AN OUYE OIL Sold Everywhn l ysci&M&s"; Sheps of Sinsiblm Prieta Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore WilmiHftc-B Crepe de chine $19.75 iiiM sjwisw" pM-itt.w- wkiv P . ... . t. -..!tJ e -. w "-"Wv" L tS'A fr.y ?!" ... IKFM jff-Yyi , .if a: .:, MXm )-ir" 'Frw'Fraaajaajaari-TTa-'ajaaaaaisaajaaaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers