South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1918 — Page 16

4

srvn.w, oenmint is. mis. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 A A " 1 Devoted to Women and Their Interests

- t

CiFOCJJE

HMiE

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

! WIFY A STIiANfJFK'S STAKF1 MAI)i: MAIXii: MOT I N comfoktallf. Tl,l , ,1 into tow n with me this m . r r.iTiir. j Madge? If you do, you'll havo to get! n. move on. I want to cab-h tli.it :21 train. I've got a lot f.f I want to finish up before w wnr start , Thursday mornin g, then I v. nn't h r. e , to think of the studio for a wirk." It was the, Monday morning Nfore ICatie'a wedding. She. hau stipulated that she was to bo married on Wednesday, because, as she explained naively, "sh wanti d to get washin', ironin' all out of way before he lfL" As she was to be marIried early in the morning it gave mo a chance to whh her godspeed and to ko to the city in time to attend ( the h!stor flection of the Lotus j itudy ciun, before wMch I l'-rtured s every Wednesday. Wo were notcnrr.lns hack to the house at all. Dicky's mother had at last sulkily ' agreed to go to a New York hotel. She was feeling unusually well, and; I knew that she was secretly very frlad of the cham to live luxurii c.ulV at a r "etroiu. . m Tmtelrv for 1ft t I i-yp to stay noted ai? !'.' 1 i'.rst nieht river boat un,l t:,k.' thP li'rl-'U . 1 Thursday. rickv had written enäKinfj a room for us at the faun houpo ofj htrh Y.n had pnokf-n to mo. A trunk containing all th thlncra he and I would nerd had been exprersed up therö. po that a nmall -wc all the luKt'aqo we had to tother with. Dicky was to e?"ort hi mother to the city early in th forenoon, while I. after foinsr that everything was safely locked up for our absence, was to follow on a later train. I'm Ready Now." Tho puppy Dicky had brought m I intended to trust to the care of IMdle Hoch, the gnod-natu red. freckled lad who did our errands, nnd whoe mother and f. Ist er had caused me ruch mscommn ny mur j Kosplp. I did not quite like to cive

the doer into Lddie n care, nut l i almost ;is if h" knew me or thought found tint he was an unusually nu iluli ;uiil ! j,avu tne :n0at un-irod-hpn:ted hoy and very' fond of!(.ann ft-elmK about him, as if he

irimals. ?n I ventured it ... I The beautiful Angora which was Dicky's nr?t housekeeping present to mc. and which had been the cause of our first quarrel. Dicky had carried in a basket the Saturday before to Lillian Underwood's home. She had promised to enre for it daring our absence, and thrtatened to beep it ever afterward. The meeting of the Ttus club, which I was to addres on Wednesday, was the nrt meeting of the season, and. ensroed as 1 had been over the preparations for Katie's wedding. I had neglected to purchare a hat for myself. The felt pport eallor T had been -wearing, when I wore a hat at all. was Jy.t the thing for my mountain trip, but I needed something more pretentious for the critical eyes of the women of the study club. Therefore. I had told Dicky that I intend ed to accompany him into the city, !nnd. as always, when he had a train 4to catch, he was somewhat irritable. "Hurry now." h repeated, as he jdrank his second cup of coffee, and rose from the table, "I'll giw you IjUFt two minutes, for I won't h ave jyou running nnd panting along as the Inst time we tried to get Ithe train together. We've got to al-j how rlenty of time for you to walk ; Mt In or I won't wait for you at an. ... A 1.. You can JUPt take a laier iram. "Hut I'm rady now." I raid, srnllY wAlked bv his Fide into the livir.sr room. I caught up my hat from the table where I had laid it.i fastened it upon my brad. Flipp. 1 on mv coat and took up my gloves). and purse. Dicky grinned good-naturedly. "That's the time you put on" over on me." he sab!, "but it's a good thlnp you did or y.v.rd t e -doing the trailing act after me." What Lillian Said. -Do ou think we'd hrtt. r try to lunch together?" Dicky asked, a little later. "I'm polne to be fe irfully busy, but I can get away for a little while if you like." I should dearly b ve bo ed to 1 aw lunched with him. hut T hie barnrd to recognize the cm er.t mr.a I pro-cn-cuphd inflection of his Vo:c wh-n he proposes something for which !. rca'lv has no time. "i" don't think we'd hett.T try r tndav. Dioky." 1 returned. "I haer.'t the slightest idea how b-rg it will take me to find the hit l v. ant The Ftyle they have are Mm ply atrocio a s. "I kno Dhkv no a , look ns if thev were du. foundry." He bad all the a-t.-:' aversion to u.:bn. i dr turned to me with s :d b n mored veli mmce: ned in 1 1 "Now. for heaven ,e. M.l.lc lie said, eair.e-tly. ir.g at prices f.r-t hit. lo d Cut w don 1 1 to i 1 " 1 k - 1 get th; -' v ' i r I i c If I und i-e it mad O f th J nah, and th. n pay U lecture s )Kid V ieed thf ore t: th T tr.- 1 to D. ' 1 . 1 1 t f-oni gf at : AT.d sn. other m v o-. n ca ir.Mir'T a 1 v stort in .New Ycrv. s I 1 d! J

di-triot. but th price of th" crca-

itions that I kr.w would suit Dicky's I fas'.dious taste. Why Lillian 'Ii .-.nil, 1 ill I About Um Man at All, Just Lnjoy Your Luncheon.' j "V-;!, my lar, what are you i mooning over that you didn't me luiiif in '. I beg Madge, jvh it U the your pardon, matter? Tell me. Lillian Ftubrvood stood before in". Lillian, whose entrance into the small ren-ptiim room of the Sydenham, at whi h we had an appointment, I had' not ntn seen. She stood looking do.vn at me with an anxio us, alarmed expitssion im her y s. "The to is nothing the matter," I r turn. d. ev.ssivelv. "lum t t 11 ima terradiddle, my deary Lillian countered moothlv. "You're as white as a sheet, and I f an see your hands tiembltng this minute. Something has happened to upset vou. But. of course, if you'd rather not tell me " There was a subtle hint of wjthdrawal in her tone. 1 wai afraid t hit I had offended her. After nil. why not tell her of the stranger who had so f-tartled me? "Look oa r by the door, Lillian." I said, in a low voice, "not suddenly as i: I had just spoken to you about it, h at carelessly. Tell mc if there is a man still standing there staring at us." Lillian whi.-tled v softly beneath her breath, a lUUe trick Hhj has when surprised. "Oh-h-h!" hhe breathed, and turning, she looked swiftly at the j p. ace I had indicated. "I tee a dis i;i arinpr back which looks as thouKh it miht belong to .!. masher.' I just caught sight of him as he turned well sx't-up man about middle age, hair pprinkled ith gray, rather stunnirg looking." Lillian's Common Si'iiM.'. "Ye?, that is the man," I returned, laintly, "hut, Lillian, I'm sure he isn't an ordinary 'masher.' He j,ail tui mVj,u ri), strangest, saddest, most s look in his eyes. It was wt-re some one I had known lon a-:o. 1 tan't describe to ou the tftect be had upon me." "Nonsense," Lillian s;iid, brusquely, "the man is just an ordinary comnioa l;o": -kilb r of the type that infests these hotels-, and ought to be horsewhipped at sii;ht. You're getting fanciful, and 1 don't wonder at it. You'w- had a terrible summer, with all that trouble the Draper caused jou, and I imagine you ha.ii't beer, having any too easy a time with dear mamma-in-law. I'm mighty glad you're ooing to got away with Di'key by yourself. A week in the mountains ou-?ht to s-t jou up wonderfully, and you certainly need it when you start weaving mysterious tragedies about the lommon or garden variety of 'masher.' " Lillian's roush common sense steadied me, as it always does. I f It ashamed of my momentary e motion. "1 fancy you're right. Lillian," I said nonchalantly. "Let's forget about it anl have some lunch. Where shall we no?" "Th-re's a bully little tea room down the street here," she said. "It's eiy Lngiish, with the tea cozies and all that sort of frills, and some ot their luncheon dishes are delicious. Shall we try it?" "Hy all means," I returned, and we went out of the hotel together. Althou-i'i J looked around fuiCively and fearfully as we left the hotel entranee, 1 could see no trace oi me n,. in who h.id-Mo startled me. SoormvsHf for being so foolish as to . th t tn r.in mizht still be k ep: thou, track of me, I put an of me, act ions tt of hi- actions awav from n-.- and kept up with Lillian's brisk pace, chatting with her gayly over our pat xperiences in buying hats and the execrable creations turned out iy midiners generally. "Don't ay Anjtlilmr." The t i loom prosed all that Lillian had promised. Fortunately, we w a - early enough to escape the :200a i,,,ur rash and secure a good t iM near- a window looking out upen the stie- t. 1 10 .. ,iTt nT.Citi i!io treob 'a ; -ir.g, don t y mi . she seated herself 1 iiii.-n Yr I do." I assented, and then p,:iud our attention to the nu nu Lillian "I'm a v v.' a :u morning, today .' t, u-f 'Uv hunJrv.' 1 .f.'.. a,.,.,., ..!

. i 1 e i v it u ii,K ai ..v.. . i,.,r.,d.ut I'm afraid I may

1 Ol iL s v ill' rv-u i'it- orii .,. v,..v. ,,.. n.n vok e held all the glee j 1 n. eiii? "i don't ! man .II. g ial . hicken pi-s ; : . i r- m tic r ' he..' can J,.. ! . iten in o: ' . h. cut on. "You ,.-. ticOlli' U.S. .1 i Wi d Up 1 . d i ii : ; j 1.1 1 s ano 4 l'tle t It Of 1 lliceU ;h a M .i'e thry insult 1- gia . Tlu s.- iii e t hj .-t the chi :x"ti meat o..s g 1 a y coetmg it. . 1 W .: h tii1 .il ;ii te v::h a dt. L'.irxed 1U i a ; i i : 1 . i -i . ii.-- mos: f.. iky rut y ou :.c V h tt .b y ou .-.iy to h. son e baked potatoes. I f.tr.s. s'.a'd ton.atis .iiid ti.'M . Wl au 1 1 d- . 1 , , be al: ,r;r.. ro u . i ' 1 .- th.ii 1 Look , r w i.ip 1 sn . t : v f.dh, Lillian'.j c , pos;:e : 1 .1 1 1; thie : st n w 1 e,

Style and Serviceability Combine Blue Serge Most Popular

AX A

. .0:

w'vfi mmm

m

;:tituL If you looked in Fashion's dictionary for suionyin for stle you would find "l i te serge." It is the best looking, most comforting material in the world, labardine, Poiv rot twill, etc. they are fundamentally blue serine, just a little softer and :i little more expensive, but to the masculine eye, just blue serge. Take blue serge and combine it with lustrous Hercules braid, and you have the acme of good style. This simple model by an original use of braid becomes extremely smart. Starting under a stitched band at the left side, the 1 raid continues around the neck, being tacked flat at the back, and walking slowly along, was th man had seen in the hotel. He did not once look tow ai d the tea room, but as he came opposite to it he turned from the pavement and crossed the street leisurely toward us. "Oh! I believe he is coming in," I gasped, and ray knees began to tremble beneath me. "Suppose he is," Lillian snapped back. Her tone held a contemptuous impatience that braced me as nothing else could. "The man has a right to come in here if he wishes. It may be a mere coincidence, or he may have followed you. You're rather fetching in that little sport rig, my dear, as your mirror probably told you this mornitu. I'nless he obtrudes himself there is nothing you can do or say. and if he should attempt to get fresh well, I pity him, that's all." Lillian's threatening air was so comical that I lost my nervousness r,nd laughed outright at her belligI erence. The laugh was not a loud ! one. but it evidently was audible to ! the man entering the door, for he j turned and cast a quick sharp look I upon me before moving on to a table farther down the room. The waitress indicated a rür, which, if he had taken it, would have kept hiI back toward us. He refused t with 1 a slight shake of the head, and ; parsing round to the other side or 1 the table, sat uown 111 a u,.m 1 commanded a full view of us. I lalUan s too. re j beneath the tabb Lillian's foot beat a quick laioo e. "The insolent I old iioat. sue murmureu. i iely. "He'd l etter look out. I'd I hate to toiget I'm hate to toiget Im a perle. 1 iauy . Utve to break - , I loose if that chap stays around ! h re." 1 " 'h. .n't s.y any thing to hi;ri. dise! y ,1. .? t.o-fiblv ' l.uiian. 1 r ' tn-s.M' 1 and v. 1 ai 10 ........ 1. tiwught of .1 possibU s eiie. l,et s hurry through our luncheon and get out." "We'll , nothing of the kind." I .il 1 man at lid. all. "Don't think about the ,:st co ah'ud and enjov your luncheon as if he we.-e not hi re at all. I ll attend to his case .good and pbnty if lie gts f'.ir.ay." Ml 1 I S WILL Hi: IJVKC.LK. Ailvance fashions sem to indicate tli.it mail's, both in cloth, fur fabriar.d g.-n.ume fur w.'d 1 e somewhat larger thnn th y i been for th 'it few ea..ms. "il'ijw and barrel shapes are prominent.

r - li i " ; r t .t:t.t; i

i . j. ...... . j j ; f . . j ; i:4f--.1 tt

' I ill

Rh becomes a scroll on the right, tvhere it passes under n wide belt of serge. White Charmeuse on collar and narrow cuffs give a "nunlike" neatness. The interesting hat has a crown made of velvet ribbon, topped with a fur pompom. A band of fut runs around the brim and gives us something strikingly new in the way of a hat. What woman hasn't a war job or some other essential work? Tho world has no time for slackers, male or female. So the dress which, can he pur on when the day opens for work and 'ook well all the day through is the frock which will Commandeering Nowadays the rag bag should be brought out from its ignominious retreat and handled with the greatest care and respect, for in it one is likely to find treasures that are no longer procurable in th shops. Lven a young and sparsely filled rag bag may become a valuable first aid in conservation, if its pieces are carefully studied and put to their best use, .as one young housekeeper has procd. She had but a small supply of dresser scarfs, buffet covers and odd doilies for use on! trays, and yet she did not feel that, in these times when the market supply of linens is low, that she should buy any. So, determining to f:nd substitutes of some sort, she looked about in her sewing room, to see if she had any material on hand that might be used. But everything she had. had its own particular mission to perform, sc it was left for the rag bag to produce what was wanted. In that she found several pieces that could b cut into lS-inch squares, nine-inch squares unl small circular pieces, all of fine linen that had brn left from some sewing of several years before, when housekeepers had not fully developed the art of usine scraps. It may seem that these would not be a great help, but this housekeeper had found a way in vTriich even linens could be pieced.' She had the squares of the same size hemstitched together by machine; three lS-inch squares were just rieht for a dresser scarf, the nineinch ons. hemstitched together, made a long buffet scarf, and the small round, pieces, finished with a simple crochet dgo, were used on oread travs and sandwich baskets. itid et en served :s d-dlies for simj,,. luncheons. When these were j ;-,mh d. she was so delighted with j tlum that she eplord to the ervi ;ltt (,,n ,,f her bag and found sevtral suiiill jdeces of litien that had leen left form dress skirts, both flue and white. She' cut these into uniform circular pieces and crocheted an ede on them. On the blue linen a white ed sj. and on the white a blue ed-'e was put. and then she was the proud possessor of a set of doilies th.it matche d her reakfast china. Hut doilies and v-er scarfs are v no mean the most valv: dle reasuTes h.;d''en aw.iy in the orlinary rag bag. ene giil, who is

to Mae War Time Fabric

hnve the strongest hold these d;iys. Take, for example, this drtss of blue serge or jersey. The bodice Is simplicity itself. The one-piece front ties in a sash at the back. The round neck Is "bh-nket" stitched in black iloss. A detachable white collar and cuffs complete the neck and sleeves. The accordion-pleated skirt "stays in pleats" so well, and while wide enough for comfortable wr.lking, gives no extra dragging weight. Style plus comfort is what women insist on these days. The wide velvet hat is edged with a "fincy," which will not "pass away" in the first rain. HY HKllTIirDH HEHKSrOKD. the Rag Bag! enthusiastically raising a war garden, has fashioned some most attractive and practical working costumes from the contents of the family rag bag. Some faded cotton dresses, long outgrown, nnd too worn to l e serviceable for any other child, provided enough firm material, from the parts that were not worn badly, to make bloomers. When these were dipped in brown dye, they looked fresh and new, and hard wear and consequent tubbings both failed to make the material give out. The smocks that sh wore over these were made from old dress skirts. They hatl been made in a year when fashion decreed long, narrow skirts, so they were not too full, just as they were, for smocks. It was necessary to cut enough goods from the top to make a belt and short enp sleeves, gather and smock the material at the neck, and put on a collar of contrasting" color. Out of the many odds and ends of embroidery and lace and little scraps of material collar and cuff sets can be made. The most, satisfactory way of doing this is to cut patterns , from newspaper anl then fit the pieces on until an attractive arrangement is found. Oftentimes laces that are gray from- many wearing can be dipped In strong coffee and given a beautiful ecre tint. These tan laces, sewed on tan voile er marquisette, make sets that are particularly beautiful to wear on dark blue serge dresses or suits. There ran i e no general rules for utilizing the scrap In a rair 1 air, for eae-h one has its individual treasures that can be made to serve a rain In new guise. When there are large straight pieces, left fp.'ni old dresses or skirts, they can I e dyed a uniform col .r and made into attractive bedroom curtrias, aril the small pieces that seem useless for anything else can be torn into quarter-ir.ch-wide strips and croelWd with a heavy hone hook Into bathroom mate. In fact, everything, large or small, that has been cast aside, can be brought out no-.v to do its part in th housewives' conservation program. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Recipes for Using

All of the Meat Wherever ther are meat markets which aell heartu, livers, kidneys, tongues, sheep's head?, calves' heads. brains and sweetbreads, the housewives of the community should make it a point to purchase and use these. These recipes are for the use of such products and conform well to principles of general economy laid down by tho United States food administration. CALF'S 1 1 KAI IT. Wash a calf's heart, remove veins, arteries and clotted blood. Stuff with bread crumbs stuffing or cold rico seasoned highly with sage and sew. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in flour, ant brown in hot fat. Place in small, deep baking pan. half cover it with boiling water, cover closely and bake slowly two hours, basting every l- minutes. Add more water if necessary. Make gravy with liquor left when heart is done. CALF'S IIKAKT WITH VFC.i:TAHLHK. Wash calves' hearts, stuff, skewer into shape, lard, season with salt and j pepper, dredge with Hour and saute . in pork fat, adding to fat one stalk j celery, one tablespoon chopped ' onion, two sprigs parsley, four slices carrot cut in pieces, half the quan- j tity of turnip, a bit of bay leaf, two ' cloves, and one-fourth teaspoon pep- j per corns. I urn hearts occasionally) until well browned, then add one j and one-half ci:ps cooked carrots and turnips. CALF'S V LA THKKAPIX. Wash and clean a calf's head, and cook until tender in boiling wate r i to cover. Cool and cut meat from cheek into small cubes. To two cups meat dice add one cup sauce made ef two tablespoons fat, two tablespoons Hour, and one cup of white stock, seasoned with one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon popper and a few grains cayenne. Add one-half cup rich milk and yolks of two eggs slightly beaten; cook two minutes and add two teaspoons ! Worcestershire .e.iuce. j$hoili:i thipi:. Fresh honeycomb tripe is best for broiling. Wipe tripe as dry as pessible, dip in fine cracker dust Tind olivo oil. or other vegetable oil, draining off oil nnd again dip in cracker dust. Place in a greased broiler and broil five minutes, cooking smooth sid1 of tripo the. first three minutes Place on a hot platter, honeycomb ido up, spread with a little butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. LAM HS K IHN FYS. Soak, pa're, trim, and slice six kidneys. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, saute in a little fa,t nnd remove to a hot dish. Cook one-half tablespoon finely chopped onion in a little iat until brown; ado tnree tardespoons flour and pour on slow iy" one and one-half cups hot stock. Season with sal, and pepper, strain, add kidneys, and a little Worcestershire.

The Finance Woman

By Ada Word has gone quietly forth that three of the greatest banking and Investment houses in New Yerk intend to take on, women aids this autumn. The word has gone quietly because the banking and investment houses being necessarily cautious do not wish to attract to thema cloud of buttertlies. They want earnest, dependable, well equipped women, or earnest, dependable women who ar? willing to undergo the , severe soiiooling required to equip them for their work. They want "the rig'lu kind of women" to sell bonds ami other investment securities. Put they place such emphasis upon the "right kind of women" that they are making a secret search for them. Meanwhile eight of the pioneers, w ho call themselves the I ln.an' e Women's club, meet once a week, to talk of their vocation. The Banker's club has granted them entrance to its dining room. Over the hincheon tatle in tin-; room opened bv a k ?y of gold the wornen who have Mazed the way through a juntle of difficulties, for those who read this to follow, talk of their work. They talk of financial conditions, of war nws. of psychology, of personal, domestic and national economy. I joined thtee of them in the spacious sumptuous restaurant this morning. We had a rorner t ible from which we caught the sweep of the arches of four Last Liver bridges on ne side, and ship dotted expanse of New York harbor on the other. Wall street, cannon-like, stretched from the river at one end to the Trinit,- church cemetery. where li'-s legion? of famous dead, : at the other. My clever compan- ' ions ate wisel which is not too ; much. Some ff them waived away the tempting pastry plate nnd two j declined Coffe- While they lunched thus widely they talked well. The clear-eyM. ab rt group, well groo well t.ut r. et cor. -r '." o.'UCly gowne d ard hatte. I, hive the

Hats and Their Trimmings

NLW YOHK. Oct. here! lii.ge or. cs and high and fat. In re 'at small ones, fact every ! 1 conceivable line h-1 shown in some one of the new imported hats. Satins, and velvets and neky ma terials all go ; create some form t of the latest i daption Probably the most characteristic of these of head wear, eoi.spicu ous fa nt a sie:-, of f va . . '1 Ä ' - '"-- , Now Ceat of Velvet, fashion Is either the positive void-nc-ss of trimming or the excessive quantity which some models receive, Hut whether heavily burdened or barely trimmed, every one has the smart careful line that puts it instantly 111 the class with the exclusive. Some start with the turban and keep going until they attain a questionable height .and suddenly, as if this realization slowly dawned on them, turn reluctantly on their way downward and end off, as if displeased with the descent, in an abrupt little feather fancy. Then another, just to be different, will show a tiny brim just peeking from beneath and trying awfully hard to be seen. Youthf illness and Iirgo Hat. I'ecnuse of their young girlish appearance large hats are always favorable. Hut again they must ha most carefuly avoided by the older woman, unless they are particularly becoming, for if attempted the unsuccessful result will be niite hopeloss. It was with intense unwillingness that the majority of French women .adopted the large h.ats. Small hats were just for them, so smart, so truly French, und many still cling to them with stern determination that small ha's alone are smart. Still. In spite of nil, the larc ne claim their wearers nnd many astonishingly clever designs are seen. One French designer developed . a fascinating Mack satin with ri huge dropping brim and haughtilv crossed two lyre feathers Patterson spirit of pioneers. They have the of re.-Tor:sihl!!ty to th";-e for whom they are making the way. no of them ejuoted from Havelo.-k Fills, without pausing for a promoting word. "We are ourselves tlie light bearers. For a brief space, it is granted us, if we will, to enlighten the darkness that surrounds our path. As in the ; n ier.t torch race. whjeli seemed to lKT'-'i'ls to i " the symbol of all life, we pres forward, torch in hand, along the eouise. Seen from behind will come the runner who will outpace us. All our skill lies in giving into his hand the living torch, bright and unfliokerinfr as we ourselves disuppe.-. r in the darkne-s." One of the youngest of th" group, a college, with lifted h.e-?d and brilliant eye. quoted the lines. Across the table sat a woman of different type. She is th-- middle aged widow r,f a fai.-.-ois m-m. There were manv faintly etche.l lir.es in ! her f: more than silver hairs amid the black. Yet m hc-r eyes was the same eagerness ;.s in the girl's. Loth are s access f ul. Fach has her own method of appro ich to customers. Fach scor' a larc ': :.- ariee to the firm's and her own credit every month. Th girl s aid that Any wo mr n w ho has he-. 1th, unusual amount cf It. un tart which i another name for apoLe.l kindliness, and per er". a nr ,tnd :k tivintel:'ei Co a n 1 a : '1 n ' woman. The famo :s man's wi.'.ovv said: "B :t she mut ni-o h;iv a sen.-e f,f values. The wonan who is a good shopper can make good here. The woman who makes g el bargains for herself can make them for others. She n:-:st 1. i o .v the a r.'I difference between good hddy. wd.e'l.er in r ro adcloth men or hor.d I think that i- a Ol can e.nly -acquire it only i.ili. in part .and after a lone If he Wards to VeC-.tue :i woman the appliemt tri ;' a small salary and study a tit. a !. e ie;r.g at liard as

A

r-. . . . -

t vi' . n JmT '

4

front deed :t of the , Stunw as the e:fi.t. and I nlng in pr summo b-'.s like this th'i' ma he trie average w,.rr.an 1 ng to take refuge under Its Tele ! r.egie Js on mv it Wir,. th color" iu st hefriemb-d by the winter m"d This neutral color f- 1 most becoming to the m. I m v., r'.ty o' women. The fact that it is a s tone helps the woman to vvir i" well who co-:b! possil 1 r.-n-r 'tr. I he severity cf b hick. l'atriotisni-Hemolding l Yrx-k. 1 Th modern v.-.-min is losing r ! time In proving hr pitrIor:m r ! taking out last year's d.e.-.-'scrutinizing them, wesgh'.rg the' ! pood and poor qualities ami hittirg jupon a scheine to make thrm pre Jsentable as a new rarmnt for th ' I coming seaon. For doe- H dlrnlnCoat Suit fer "Winter. utive wardrobe not mean a more carefully selected one? Whn the number of one's frocks in limited It means less changes and consequently the one substitute for tho previous two er threes must always look neat nnd smart, and well made. The advantage of the popularity of material combinations ! Increased by the prevalent de-!r.. Always a little touch of satin osilk is welcome in just th plac where one may happen to r.ed ("oat ami Coat Suits for Winter. Illustrated here are two charming models for a winter s'um.e The co at is developed In velvet and trimmed un. paringly with f"r. Th sleeves are st on at a parti " jlarp. larg armhole, which tends to giv. the likable effeet of full at the shoulders and narrow at the b dtoru. The coat suit Is elaborate in its pin -plieitv and therein lies P charm. The cuffs, collar and belt rufen through slashes and ha've an od 1 little finish all their own It ;s pre'ty developed in twill. -Tg, o-br-'a-b loth. ever she crammed for "exams 1 Sl. must learn tb.e history of -etain bonds as w-dl as she knowthe history of th T "nited State- ' She m;ist bain by learning i'- h:- , tory whether it is liable .;. i or rlown. ;is she know s wheth'-r the j Filled States Jt, liable t er.duie and Mb trnatiy likely to perish. Sh.e ::.-:' I be w illing to get up early and go t j bed l ite and forget for the time 'liOVV to da fee, ar.d keep her I.i'e fiirta'ion in obey anc Like 2 - -r s. ' bank in:' ad inves-Tn'-f i.'Mnis bus-nesr. Jtut after lii'hdi study, mh ; , ti nee, if banking and i;i'e,':r,o.'' .... .. i .. . . .lie y the;.!. uv, n y o 1 ". 1 . : e . u r ie,i a ( ffiOiIIv UV ou.e ,10. H.ov can you f t y-.u:- chance in it? Ly asking lor it. Jo to -h bigeex. bank you know at. I the highest o:::.il y ou . in re.' it 'that you want to I'-irr. h- b- -:n'. and to help him in it. !b r..-" c-ruiie. He probably will. P i h man nature's wont to s:..i h ; new. Put tell him that eight w'me;i in :;ew Yr-rk l;v." ; 'ir.'-l ':.. i of th" biggest 'irnis in the r unt: . . n n d that three of the larc rtn -P tt b ate nia!:ir:g a ' " r ;-f.o-T.-."i-e. Tell him that : 1 (nrno-t. Tell him that yoi mr.s or.e r f th '1 rcrx f ; f ,n- : w on'i; a-lv ices, to apply a ml .1 p; ' :an.i apply. Thn prhip Jo- 'a. , g; e voU tb.e ch.lf.e. If ,r .c'.'l s m'r r. e bs will. ; Competition r.ee.l not be .' i: '. as in the older v o at'.ot.s f.u- wo-..-eri. A new field :- an Mr'-wi"! one CORN MF1I IlltFM). t two Oi;i of mill; : r . a i - lb ble boil.-r. then add to - t v. -'. h ,r-' of a :p of white corn rr.'-.J. "- until tiie :nush i thi'k. Ti-.en a'l a good pinch of salt fabout on tetcpoon ar.d one tabl-spoori rf ' ;ttfr. Let this uOl. and th-n add 1 1 : . i 1 -t'e i 1 1 n yoi ks of three frc -u "gs and. lastlv. fold in the w hit of the eggs whi'h hciVe .efn 1m!'-'I stiff. Lake in a fairly quick ov.u for about half an hour. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

the

' ' W L" -ITH f ''ft rr li m

(

i 1 g . j r 's r