Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 209, 5 June 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, JUXE 5, PAGE FIVE. A Famous Baltimore Beauty Weds IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD NEWS OF SOCIETY .9 What They Are DoingLittle Things ef interest.

What Is Doing in Social, Club and

Mr. Carl Bernhardt and Mr. Julian Cates were hosts fof a delightful dancing party given Friday evening In the , pavilion at Jackson's park. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. Several1 out-of-town guests were In attendance. A partial list of those attending is Miss Rose Gen net t, Miss Edith Smith of Decatur, Ind; Miss Corinne Riley of Gainesville. Ga.; Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Kaufman, . Miss Fannie Jones, and Miss Afton Clapp; Messrs. War ran Clements, Erman Smith, Orvllle Comer, Walter Eggemeyer, Howard Thomas, Wickham Corwln, Charles Commons, Julian Cates, Carl Bernhardt, Allan Grimes and Ira Law, of R. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cates and Mrs. Maude Jones. : Jt Jt Jt , Friends of Miss Daisy Brown, will be pleased to learn of her wedding, which will take place Thursday, June tenth, in Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Brown is a graduate of the Nurse's School at Reid Memorial hospital. , She Is a relative or Mrs. D. W. Stevenson. . : . .jt jt ..jr.-v.. Mrs. Doughty and daughter Miss Vivian Doughty who have been spending some time near Los Angeles, California, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Dobbs of North Nineteenth street. The Poughtys are former residents of this city. Jt " Jt ' Jt ,? A miscellaneous shower was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Isaac Smith and Miss Anna Caseley, complimentary to Miss Lulu Likens, a June bride. The affair was held at the Smith home on South Twelfth street. Roses, orange blossoms and other garden flowers were used In carrying out the decorative scheme. Mock orange blossoms were used in arranging the reception room.'- In the dining room a pretty effect was obtained by the use of Rhea Reid roses. The roses and ferns were ; placed ' on the table and the buffet. Brass candelabra, holding red tapers, capped with dainty shades added to the beauty of the room. The hours were spent in needlework. Music numbers were given by Mrs. W. F. Krueger and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. A luncheon was served at the close of y the affair. The guests were Miss Hulda Kenley, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Edith Tallant. Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Jessie B. Landwer. Miss Mable Ellis, Miss Anna Finfrock. Miss Har riet Thompson, Miss Caroline Salter, Misses Martha and Mildred Dickinson, Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Margaret Mooney, Miss Hannah M. Jones, Miss Martha Whkacre. Miss Grace Simpson, Miss Alice Unthank, Miss Virginia Thomas.XMIss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. Will Krueger, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mrs. Earl Mann. Mrs. Oliver; Nusbaum, Miss Lohmah , of Kendaliville, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Caseley. Jt Jt Jt - About two hundred and fifty Invitations were Issued for: the reception given last evening by President and Mrs, Robert L. Kelly at their, very pretty r. home, 208 Central avenue. About, one ; hundred and fifty guests from town -' were bidden, to , -attend. The other guests included members of the Senior class, the faculty and trustees of the college. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating. The college colors cream and yellow were used in embellishing the music and dining rooms. Daisies and roses were also utilized effectively in these; apartments. The library and living room were decorated with roses, iris and ferns. In the receiving line with the GIRL'S FROCK. This design is pretty for plain or bordered materials, the model being made of bordered challis. This fullness in the waist is gathered under the revers in front and the dress opens all the way down' in the back. The belt is slightly curved. ., This pattern is cut in four sixes, 4, 6, 6 and 10 years. Siae 6 requires 4 yards of plain material 97 inches wide or 4V4 yarns ef border material. Price of pat tcm 446 is 10 cents. No. 460. Kane ... Address Size - FQ out blank and send to Pattern Department of thtejBswspaper

Miss Elizabeth ?. Thomas

host and hostess were Prof, and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase and Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. The assistants in the dining room were Mrs. . Ballard, Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs. John H. Johnson and Miss W, O. Mendenhall. A harpist furnished the music. The affair was most enjoyable. Jt Jt Jt : Mars. Joseph F. Wessel delightfully entertained Thursday evening at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss Hazel Pitman, whose marriage to Mr. Edward M. Geier will take place Wednesday morning, June ninth. - The house was beautifully decorated with hearts and cupids. A large white wedding bell was suspended from the chandelier In the dining room. In this apartment, the color scheme, red' and white was carried out in all the appointments. Games and music were features of the evening. For the guessing contest favors were offered, won by Mrs. Harry Torbeck and Miss Lena Imhoff. A dainty luncheon in several courses waa served. Tiny cupids, fastened with ribbons, were given to the guests on departing. - Miss Pitman waa showered with a number of pretty gifts. Those invited to attend the function were: Miss Hazel Pitman, Miss Lena Grappenhaus, Miss Clara Pitman, Miss Frances Roell, Miss Leota Springer, Miss Katherine Shumaker, Miss Leona Buening, Miss Nettie Broerman, Miss Frances Holthous, Miss Harriet Pitman, Misses Leona, Irene and Celelia Imhoff. Mrs. Harry Torbeck, Mrs. Edward Kahle, Mrs. Marion Hippard, Mrs. Joseph Geier, Mrs. William Geier and Mrs. Elmer Kremeier. Jt Jt Jt Rev. J. H. Barb, D. D., of Hughesville, Pennsylvania, who is attending the Lutheran Synod is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Matiie Yates of the Westcott Flats. - . J Miss Zelda Osenback entertained yesterday afternoon with a china shower in honor of Miss Helen Nash, whose marriage takes place this month The rooms were prettily decorated with bouquets of wild roses and ferns. During the afternoon Miss ' Gladys Williams gave several violin selections. The shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by a messenger. The guests were the Misses Hazel Nash, Hazel Gay-lord, Hazel Mayer, Elizabeth Nailer. Lillian Nailer, Hester Ulen, Beulah Ulen, Mary Nash, Marie and Hazel Batty, Ruth Mull and Edith Duke of Richmond, who , is visiting Miss Osenback. Indianapolis Star. Miss Martha McClellan went to Indianapolis Friday to attend a fraternity dance. She will remain there over Sunday. Jt Jt Jt The photographs of Mr. Claude S. Keever of Fountain City and Miss Hazel Phelps, of Muncie, appeared in this morning 8 Indianapolis Star. The following Is a clipping from that paper: The wedding of Mr. Claude S. Keever of Fountain City and . Miss Hazel Phelps of Muncie', was celebrated today at high t noon at the Friends' church In Muncie. Mr. Keever Is trustee of New Garden township and editor of the Fountain City Times. He is prominent in both business and society. Miss Phelps has been a member of the Muncie high school faculty for a number of years and is very popular. After a honeymoon trip they will reside in Fountain City. , Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. Fred Halsley and Mr. and Mrs. Keever attended the wedding. Jt Jt . Miss Eleanor Seidel was hostess for an informal company yesterday afternoon at her home, 31 North Thirteenth street. The affair was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Music and games were features of the afternoon. Dinner was served at six o'clock: Miss Helen Neal, Miss Eleanor Gifford, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Lydia Needham, Miss Mona Porter Miss Alta McPherson, Miss Mary Clements and Miss Anna Nicholson. ' Ji. Jt Jt The Freshman-Junior frolic will be held this evening at Jackson's park. The young people will be chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. Coffin. A good time is anticipated by all who will be permitted to attend. . Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig and daughter Miss Katherine Rettig. have taken up their residence at their summer cottage near Thistlethwaite's pond. Jt Jt Jt .- Mra. Ralph Polk, of Greenwood. Ind., formerly Miss Grace Porterfieid of this city will sing the ' offertory Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. Jt Jt Jt A reception will be given Thursday evening, June tenth, by the High School faculty and students of the school for their parents and friends. The affair will be given at the Garfield building where the Art exhibit Is being held. The High School orchestra will furnish the music. . Jt - Jt ' Jt The special music service at the "First English Lutheran' church this evening will be furnished by a ; Ladies quartet composed cf Miss Josephine Cates. Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Bertha Garver and Mrs. Charles Marvel. Special music by the large choir Sunday both morning and evening. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Minnie TVeyl and son Gerald, with : Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and Miss Carrie Cranor of Economy are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks, of South Fourth street. Miss Mildred Kuhn left Friday for

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 Lafayette. Ind., to attend a house party to be given by the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of Purdue University. The following is a clipping from the Dayton News concerning - the Williams-Reynolds wedding which was celebrated Thursday evening: An event of interest to society circles in this city and Richmond, Ind., was the wedding of Lewis G. Reynolds of Dayton to Mrs. Mary Vaughan Williams of Richmond, which took place in that city on Thursday even ing at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, E. G. Vaughan. The ceremony was performed by the Episcopal minister, Rev. David C. Huntington, before an altar of palms, the chancel rail being outlined with maidenhair ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father, E. G. Vaughan, and the groom was attended by his brother, Edward S. Reynolds. A large number of prominent society folk of Richmond and this city were present to witness the ceremony and many beautiful gowns were worn. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left Thurs day evening on a two weeks', trip in the west and will return to Dayton about June 15, when they will take up their residence at 519 West Second street. Their new home in Day ton View will be completed about September or October 1st Mr. Reynolds is the president of the Reynolds Aertlte Carton company and is a highly esteemed and popular business man of this city. He founded the Carnation league of America and is now secretary of the organiza tion. Mrs. Reynolds is a woman of charming personality, and is an accomplished pianist. She will be ex tended a cordial welcome upon her arrival in this city. Among those going over to attend the wedding on the special car to Richmond at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon were L. D. Reynolds, father of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert L. Hughes and two sons, Miss Mary Rey nolds, Miss Janet Reynolds, Gardner Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrott (Adele Reynolds), Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Houk, D. D. Bickham, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bimm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carnell, Mr, and Mrs. Will Caten, Mrs. Smithson. Mrs. Isaac Kennedy and Mrs. Jo seph Bimm.- r ' -.---..- , - CLUB NOTES The Mary W. Hill Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union met Friday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Hill, 1118 Hunt street. This was a mothers' meeting and a large number of mem bers with their friends were in attend ance. An interesting paper entitled "Old Fashioned Mother," waa read by Mrs. Carman. In two weeks the organization will meet with Mrs. Carman, at her home, 1210 Hunt street, Wednesday, June ninth. "Flower Mission Day" will be observed by the members. Jt Jt Jt ; Members of the Francis Wlllard W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gormon at her home on North Seventeenth street. Several important business matters were discussed. Jt Jt Jt Miss Anna Harrington entertained the members of the Thursday whist club this week at her home on North Twelfth street. " YOUNG MEN WANTED United States Government Gives Railway Mail Clerks $860 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1200. Uncle Sam will soon hold postal examinations in the vicinity of Richmond, Indiana, ; and throughout the United States. About 42,053 positions were filled last year and it is estimated that 50,000 will be filled this year. Any ambitious young man with only a very ordinary education can readily pass. The government wants young men with common sense to take examinations for railway mail clerks and postoffice clerks and carriers, and the Government Position Bureau, of Rochester, N. Y with its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the examination, can fit any young man in a short time to pass. A government position means steady work, good pay, and a yearly vacation. This thoroughly equipped Bureau also prepares men and women for Government examinations, as stenographers, typewriters, internal revenue and custom house clerks, storekeepers and gaugers. No matter where you live, city or country, you have, under the civil service, as good a chance to secure a good government position as anyone else. There is time to prepare for the examination soon to come, and any reader of the Palladium Can get full information how to proceed, free of charge, by writing The Government Positions Bureau, 1445 Hamlin Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. All He Wanted to Know. "Maria. I'm going to have Dr. SqnllIlps treat me for my heart trouble. "What do you know about Dr. SqoflUps. John?" "All I know about him Is that Mr. Gotsutn recommends him to me." Who is Mr. Gotsumr - "Mr. Got sum la one of the stockholders of the life insurance company that fa carrying a $20,000 risk: oa my life." Chicago Triboao. -

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1CHS. GORDON TAYLOR HUGHES, ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR AS WELL AS ONE OP THE M08T BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN BALTIMORE

SOCIETY". WHO WAS MARRIED

ERICH, OF NEW YORK CITY. AN D A PHOTOGRAPH OF MR. DIETER-ICH.

A BEAUTY. HINT. Now to Improve the Sallow Skin With, out Medication. The lucky possessor of a peach and cream complexion need uot bother her head about what she wears or what she eats, but the girl of orange hue must consider both dress and diet if she would not resemble an exhumed mummy or a lump of saffron. The sallow girl should look to her Uver rather than to powder for lightening her complexion. A half lemou in a glass of water morning and evening and several quarts of plain water between will paint the cheeks better than the rouge pot. Coffee must be cut off the sallow girl's list; so also should . strong tea and too much chocolate. Rich foods, too many sweets and, above all, hot breads should be shunned. ' Fruit in season and out is the boon of the yellow hued. 8tint on everything else before you cut down your allowance of oranges and apples from the daily menu. The only possible exception in the fruit line is seedy berries, which are often too acid and clog the intestines. Quite as important aa diet is becoming dress. Some girls with a skin like a clay bank persist in wearing ecrus, purples and greens. Reds can generally be worn by the sallow girl, most shades of blue and, above all, a soft rose pink. The fancy for brown which is prevalent with sallow women, while a better choice thau ecru, does not give enough contrast unless high lights are there in whites. White nerer falls to be becoming, as it seems to clear up the muddiest skin. It must be pure white, however, without a tinge of cream. ' The woman with olive complexion will find the narrow line of black velvet ribbon that is now worn with evening gowns a positive boon. The black well up against the face the band should be worn hhzh on the

Woman's Hair Chief Feature Of Beauty Says Learned Judge

Milwaukee, Wis., June 5. Federal Judge Quarles has established In jurisprudence a principle in law that anything which tends to lessen the dazzling beauty of woman has laid itself open to the bitterest condemnation of all men and to liability for damjes. - : , ' woman has a perfectly good cause for complaint in., an action for damages if she loses her hair by reason of the application of chemicals, particularly so If the solution is advertised as being a hair restorer. - Judge Quarles has overruled the demurrer of a company of Fond du Lac to the complaint of Mrs. M.: L. Bowman to the effect that her complaint does not state a sufficient cause of action. He gave the defendants until Saturday to file their answer. Mrs. Bowman, a traveling woman, sued the drug company and a St.

w RECENTLY TO ALFRED E. DIETtnroat tends to whiten ana clear ner skin and mukes possible a frock of a bed color. Gold beads should be charily worn by the sallow girl. Certain tones of gold are hideously unbecoming, though the pale lemon tint is not out of the question. One cannot lay down bard and fast rules as to color. To say bine Is becoming does not mean Alice or porcelain tints, nor does the same shade of blue' look well on every sallow person. There is but one way to definitely know what can be worn. Test It bo every light. Do not trust to your own Judgment, but have with you an unbiased friend who is honest enough to say what she thinks. Let no clever person tempt you by flattery into thinking you can wear with impunity colors that would try milk and rones skin. . STATE AGENCY. W. P. Haughton, secretary and treasurer of the Richmond Auto Co., and E. H. Bell, have closed a contract with the Lexington Motor Company of Kentucky to market their cars In the State of Indiana. Mr. Haughton and Mr. Bell accompanied by Mr. Geo. L. Cates, and son, Julian Cates, brought a demonstrating car overland from Lexington, reaching Richmond at 5:30 a. m., Thursday, after driving most of the night The 160 miles trip was made in 12 hours, the actual running time being about 9 hours. The roads from Lexington to Indianapolis cannot be compared with our Indiana roads. Hills are frequent and the roads are very winding and more or less rocky and rough. "r'f suppose yon and your 'wife share everything?" "No. She Insists that 1 have all the faults." Detroit Krr frees. Louis manufacturer of hair dye for 120,000 damages for he loss of her hair. She alleges its loss was caused by the application of hair stain purchased of the drug company .and manufactured by the St. Louis company. The defendants demurred on the ground that the complaint failed to state a sufficient cause of action. "Her hair Is woman's chief beauty.7 safd the attorney for Mrs. Bowman, wbile arguing the case. "To paraphrase a -well known quotation, 'He who ; steals . her . pocketbook steals trash usually but be 'who filches her hair takes that which cannot enrich him and 'eaves her poor indeed. A woman's hair is one of her chief assets. 'That has come to be so well acknowledged that women nowadays are not content with nature's gifts, but purchase large quantities of bogas capillary vegetation in order to increase their assets."

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HOLLAND'S "ORANGE BUD." tittlo Princess Juliana's Start In the World. Princess Juliana, the "Dutch baby,

as she is universally known, is almost a month old. and every one still speaks well of her. The 'Orange Bud," as her crrn people delight in calling her. has. like most babies, blue eyes and fair hair. and. although Prince Henry, her father, is reported to have ex claimed, "Only a girl! the queen, her mother, greeted the announcement of the child's sex with a smile. Juliana is not a common name la Holland, and practically every one expected as a matter of courre that the baby would be named after her moth er, bat the parents preferred to give her ss first name that of one of her most Illustrious ancestresses. Juliana. countess of Stolbers. wife of William of Nassau-DIllenburg. was the mother of the five brothers. William the Silent among them, who helped to free Holland from the Spanish yoke. The baby's other names are Louise Emms Marie Wllhelmlna. the first after Louise de Collgny. William the Silent s fourth wife. who. like Juliana of Stolberg. Is noted In Dutch history for hex piety and charity. The next two are the names of the grand mothers. The Dutch custom of distributing mntojes, or caraway candles, on battered biscuits was not neglected st court. Every one in any way connected with the court was presented with s bag of the little sweets with blscnjts inclosed, the whole being put up tn s bag of the national colors, red. white and bine, tied with sn orange ribbon. An enterprising Dutch astrologer east the horoscope of the little princess twenty minutes after her birth. This is what be says: "Princess Jnllans win be trustworthy, honorable and prudent In word and deed. She will possess great power of will, which, however, will not be uselessly employed. She will bo sympathetic and philanthropic and will work disinterestedly and quietly for others without desire for reward, but seeking perfection In all things. The princess will also follow srt snd science and will have s special talent for music and poetry. Companionable and eloquent of speech, sbe will possess the knack of getting on well with sll sorts of people." A CLEVER ADAPTATION. t Jap Tradesmen Have "Caught en" to the Poach Basket Mat. The subjects of the mikado know the secret of effective decoration la the home, and something of the charm that Is associated with their homekeepIng may be imparted by the Introduction of articles of Japanese origin for service snd ornament into the American home. The selection here made is particularly adapted to the ' country XT TO DATS WASTB rFKB home, the bright colorings fitting la appropriately with the fittings of bungalow or cottage. Reference Is nSii the doll teen in the sketch, which Illustrates Japanese quickness and sense of humor. The modish peach basket hat has furnished newspaper writers snd cartoonists with topics sad subjects Innumerable. All of this fun poking has not been lost on the stolid Japanese. It would seem, for the original of the doll here sketched was conspicuously displayed recently In a big Japanese hop. snd it may be noted that the wastebasket that serves her for a hat is decorated in s style that can hardly be matched by the most extravagant production of the American milliner. , Elephant Ear. - The 'elephant ear Is one of the most striking plants for ore In . bedding, borders or for damp planting on the lawn. It grows from six to ten feet high, snd its large green leaves grow to be three or four feet long snd two snd one-half feet wide. It has been need with great soccers in subtropical gardening la the central and southern states. It makes an excellent plant for the margins cf aquatic gardens, as It thrives best If given plenty of water. It grows from tubers, which are best started in pots In sand and gmwn Indoors until June, when they should be planted ont In well drained, wsrm. light soil. A rlh soQ snd frequent waterings with liquid manure will produce excellent r faults. In the fsll sll the leaves except the central ones should be cut back to within two Inches of the crown. Let the plant remain In this cordition tcr s few days to ripen and then tske tip and store In any cold f rest proof place. These plants have a variety of nres benltles ornament. In the Pacifi? tropics tLvy are made Into a drink. The sttreby roots are edible snd. Hi Jarnn are used much like our potatoes. The young leavee are also edible when boiled. : "Every tnss. quoted the tboughtfal ne. 1 the architect of bis own fortunes . ': ':.'r -r ';' - . ' , "Yes." returned the obwrraat one. and the character of the strncture pat np snows that rew hare takes) the necessary course hi archttecture,'--Cbi-cago Post,

" RfeaWDBf TEA PETTY. What Msppsnod at Fnsios ChnNt bf Tea wss tsot tootsght over by the first settlers. When ts pOgrtms landed st Ply month tea was selltag ta England at from f 10 to $50 a pound. It wss a luxury that bad been known to Englishmen only a few years. Early settlers got along without India or China tea for a long time. They used roots, herbs snd leave found la the fields end woods ss a saaetitaes far

tea. Sassafras , tea was a drink. Tea wss advert lied for Sale ta ton ta 1762 for the first time, aeearciao to historians. In 1TCQ patriots betjam to take the pledge not to drink tea b cause of the tax that the English gov. ernment placed on it It became fashionable for patriotic ladles not to atrra India tea. but as substitutes therefor "Labrador tea and "Liberty tea." Captain Page of Danrers forbade Wa spouse to taste tea beneath bis roof as long as the tax remained, bat taa strong minded sud lngenloaa lady sscended to the fiat roof of the boase. Invited her friends to follow, and tbeca she served tea to them. Some other ladle of the town fared less fortunately. They aaed to borrow for their ten parties the big teapot ef the once famous Dell tavern. One day after drinking the forbidden beveraga the master of the boose unexpectedly walked tn. Jumped to the fire, grabbed the teapot and turned It over, sad oat rolled a big frog. The jovial patriots st the Bell tavern, snapectlag the ase of the pot. bed placed the frog la it. Some of the dsesea never drank taa afterward, for It made them sick. Issse Wilson of resbedy pei stated la selling tea. so the Sons of Liberty aeb ed him snd compelled htm to waft about town penitently repeating: I. Isaac Wilam. a Tory he. t I. Isaac Wilson. I aoH torn. The celebrated Boston tea party waa followed by tea parties la ether New England towns. la Salem soon after the Boston party David Msaoa waa suspected of having had his negro servant smuggle two cheats of tea lata the home. Patriots entered and searched his bouse. They found the tea. They rare It to boys, who parad ed with Jt to Salem common and there burned It. Even after the Revolution the trada la tea was not wholly unrestricted. It appears that in some New Easaa4 places dealers tn tea ware required ta take oot a license. PSYCHIC HfmSKCrrKX In Which Everybody Works, InetttClaj rather,. - The latest fashion la Is the psychic variety. Psyeafc keeping is simply a pn that a Chicago woasaa wrought out and made aa effective solution of the servant girl problem. la her bouse everybody works, Tha guests are hosts, sad taa hosts are guests, and all take tarns at tha dish psa and the wssbtab. If you should happen to drop la at 5:30 a. as. you weald aea men snd women in tha kite aea. with aprons aa sal sleeves up to elbows, grepsriag breakfast. Ton would aea one man servtaj the meal today and another toatorrow. la the evenlag tha same scenes woa!4 he repeated. Between the two meals one ansa ts away painting portraits aad lansTsrapea aad seascapes ta on. another ss heal tag the sick, others srs st the conattaj boase. while tha women are entertata lng " shopping or estllug. . . Saturday afternoons mea and woeta sweep, best rugs, wash aad troa aad bake dainties for Sunday. AadaUts reduces tha cast of living to CS aataea a moath. Hitherto the soaagaes of tha household hss been toasMired waaasn's especial prerogative. Man has been general manager of rsCroad cxl factory and stare and mlae, bat a der the psychic system be beoasat a general manager of housekeeping. 4 working maneasr la aai The first ansa ts hold tha minister cwtlaary and other affairs hi John rersetl, sn arCat Uvea la a big. square house at IStt Watelaad avenue. Chicago. Tha tnlstress of the mansion la Mrs. Poras3. yet she does not asy "my home" sbe speaks of It. but rather homo." thereby wishing It that erery occupaat of this tgalaa habitation If as orach the "aeas" ga she herself. She Is tha tares? at psychic housekeeping, a kind which she asserts is adaptable to two or more families or to one fassfly aad Its relatives or friends. .

s aanlewSay w4wdjjdjfijjfijgj A c banning little ptncastkm far baby's table ta fashioned to look Ilka a baby shoe or bootee with the cochlea fitted Into it. It can be sonde of watte, pale blue or pink canvas, tha cnahloa to be of sflk ta the sante color and tha lacing of the shoe ta bebe rTthoa t match, Any worn ont shoe can be rlpaed apart snd used ss a pattern. Where a tiny one Is the only model avallakte It win be necessary to cat the aew goods larger, while - following the gtactal outline, as the cushion should hot be -too smalL ; " - . Sleeper Sleepta Robe. Chalii is one of the best ssanshi ' for making a Httlo sleeping robe when traveling on a sleeper. It can t Cade, as roomy atd comfortable as a tm per. with sll the resranreef epUy dress. Select a bordered .XTrt tan wirb a brown border or wtte with bine. The corals with orients! borders . are handsome, and yea can find dark col-irs that are as handsome aa tba very best figured materials aa taa :

' "Xgnec . broke her Lents beraojw be wss too cold aad la different He domnt strtkf me that wsy." "He Is. though. Be said as leag ta .they saw earh other every day ta didn't see say need ef ttr rarTaspoOmg." Uppiacott's.