Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 39

WOMAN"S PAGE. ; French and English Sport Clothes | BY MARY Have you cver seen a Parisian flapper Rl dolled up for sports, for tennis, for golf. “le huntinz.” or any other fash- Jonable outdoor activities? If you have You have probably felt a bit of amuse- ment. For o obviously she has studied the suitability of her costume from the angle of her own dressing room mirror. The effect has been even more amus- ing it perchanco you have scen this ABOVE, THE P, FOR LOW WITH SIAN ALL DOLIL- PORTS—A BROW W WHIT 3 COLLAR, PLAID BELOW, SHOOTING (' OF BEIG AND BLUE AND PLAIN BLUE. athletic young isian with a sport-loving I whose rough tweed ‘suit sidered primarily with to the demarn ail sorte of we: side by glishwoman, regard to s of the game or_sport he Recent Eng! out that while more appronr athletics gener: the Frenchwoman dre appropriately for the nglishwoman, The E hwoman dolls up for a sliopping tour in town, and wears light »ointed shwomen dress country and renchwomen, much more than does an has been con- | its | MARSHALL. or bright colors that would strike 3 well dressed Parisian as most inap- propriate. In fact, the Knglishwoman never seems to bo quite at home, ear- torially speaking, in city streets. Despite the considerable skill that Frenchwomen have recently shown in participating in English and American sports, they ueually do get themselves up amusingly. That ig doubtless why wo Americans drc more attracted by swoaters and hunting costumes and rid- ing togs “made in London” than in any eort of real sport clothes conceived in France. The sketch shows a shooting cos- tume of French designing. The coat is of beige and blue checked woolen material worn with a blue skirt, a close-fitting fur collar and a rakish beige hat ornamented with a blue feather. Above this is a French girl as sho emerges from her dressing room for an hour or so on the links. She wears a brown and yellow sleeve- sweater over a picturesque white with a Byronic collar and ing plaid cravat. A yellow silk handkerchief hangs from one pack&t with that studied negligence she likes so well, (Copyright, 1924.) Sattiday afternoon me and Sid Hunt was ectting on my frunt steps and Sid e lets wawk out to the park and see it we can see eny chessnuts. G, all rite, lets hurry up and start before my cuzzin Sue comes out, I haff to take that darn kid with me every- wares 1 go, I aed. And we quick hurried up and started, and jest then who came running out of the house after us but Sue, saying, Ware you going, Im going too. Aw G, cant you stay home and play with kids vour own size for once, or cant you? I sed. No, Sue sed, and I sed, Tl give you cents if you stay home, G wizz wat more do you wunt? 2 more, Sue sed. T wont stay for less than 4, she sed. 2 being all 1 had, and Sid sed, O well T got 2 cents, lets put rour 2 and my 2 together and give them to her. Me saying to Sue, O all rite, 11l give you 4 cents if you stay at home. e them to me now, Sue eed. Proving she has a sispicious dispos- tion, and T gave her the 4 cents includ- ing Sids 2 s 2, and me and Sid kepp on go- . me saying, G Wiz, aint it fearse t a fearse hard time you have to get rid of these gerls? Aint it the limit though? Sid eed. And we kepp on keeping on going, and all of a suddin who ran erround the corner after us but Sids kid bother Bert say- ing, Hay Im going with you, ware you going? Aw G, good nite, wats a use, for the love of Peet, jimminy crickits, good nite, can you beet that, me and Sid sed, and Sid sed to Bert, Aw go on back, go on back and 11l give you a cent. Give it to me now, Bert sed. Sid not having eny left and me not either, and Sid sed, Aw, wats your hurry, 1l owe | it to you, dont you bleeve me? No, you owe me 3 like that alreddy, Bert sed, and Sid sed, Say mutch more and we wont go at all. Then T wont either, Bert sed. Wich none of us did, me and Sid getting up 4 game of cops and robbers and Bert zoing erround to Mommy Simminses with Sue to watch her spend the 4 cents. Proving its a mistake to ixhaust all your capital. Handkerchiefs Put to Many Uses BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Some of us can remember the time when only white “pocket handker- chiefs” were the thing to carry. To- ¥ there are as many colors in wom- en’s handkerchiefs as there are hues in the rainbow, and a handkerchief is no longer a mere convenience, with a preference toward daintiness, but actually a part of costuming. In fact, one shop in Paris sells nothing Lut handkerchiefs, which shows to what extreme such a fashion While it is not necessary even for the well dressed person to have a spe- cial handkerchief for cvery costume, it W FRENCH HANDKER- 5 S MAKE DELIGHTFUL TRIMMINGS FOR FROCKS. is interesting to see the other uses one may find for the beautiful handkerchiefs that now flood the market. Handkerchief Uses. Sometimes they masquerade as some- thing quite different from what they are and furnish the trimming to an otherwise somber dress. If, for instance, you have a frock in need of a new and colorful vestee, rich in effect, and fail to find the fabric for it, don’t be dis- couraged ugtll you have investigated, the handkerehief counter. There are all kinds, fancy silk and beautifully printed v be carried. | Jinens. If you want a collar, as well as a vestee, get more than one handker- Chiet. If only touches of the color are meeded, one handkerchief, cut diag- onally, will suffice. If preferred, you can have it picoted before cutting to make & good finish. As Dress Trimming. Perhaps you are as ingenious as one fady, who recently made both vestee and sash ends from a single printed silk squarc, the entire cost of which Was $1. The effect is stunning, and supplled just the finish that the dress required. The square was unique in Jaltern and had somewhat the same soft coloring as batik. The enti length was used for the front olmtll:: long-waisted dress. The wide border on each side of the handkerchief was cut off and the raw edges were roiled and hemmed, making two long, narrow pieces for the sash. These two pieces were tacked at different lengths under the overlapping fold of a draped skirt. It seems hardly believable that pockets and trimming for a bungalow apron or house dress can be devised from one printed linen handkerchief of ordinary size, but it is none the less true. Fold the handkerchief diagonally. Turn in the two ends about 2% inches and cut off. Cut the rest of the hand- kerchief on the diagonal fold. The two large pieces are for the pockets. The two smaller pieces make a finish for the neck of the dress, sewed in front or back. It is advisable to line the pockets to give them bod; Famey Cuffs. Had you chosen cuffs as the use to which you wished to put the handker- chief, the process for cutting would have been very like that described for the apron pockets, with this difference: The depth of the cuff desired would de- termine whether to cut the goods at the diagonal fold. If you want the cuffs narrow, cut the goods short of the fold, leaving a nice bias piece for a piping or edging. A pair of real printed linen cuffs for something less than a half dollar is a saving of money, with all the effect of an expensive article. Collar and dress front can be made from a pair of handkerchiefs of like design. (Copyright, 1924.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. ‘‘Mending His Fences.” This expression, heard frequently when the talk is political, is used with reference to a politician who is trying to strengthen his support be- fore a nomination, or an election, by making sure of those whose loyalty is questionable. For its origin we find the following story: John Sherman. a prominent states- man of the last century, was three times, the first in 1880, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency. A short timo before the Republican convention of 1880 he retired for a short time to his farm at Mansfleld, Ohlo. Previously active as Senator, he had, of course, made fricnds and enemies. And it was thought not unlikely that some of both would find their way to Mans- field to confer with him on the com- ing nomination. One day he was occupled in replac- ing some rails on a fence. A reparter, inquiring as to what the candidate was _doing, was told: “He's over there mending his fences.” The ambiguity of the expression is obvious. It was immediately taken up, and has survived to this day. (Copyright, 1624.) —_— Fish and Oyster Dish. Flake some fish. Cook five table- spoonfuls of flour with an equal quantity of butter. Gradually add three cupfuls of milk and the liquid from some ovsters. Stir until smooth and thick. Season with salt and pep- per. Line a baking dish with pastry. Add a layer of flaked fish, then a layer of oysters and last a layer of sauce. Repeat until all the materials are used. Cover with pastry, making small slits in_the pastry. DBake in a hot oven until browa, THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. COLOR CUT-OUT Mildred Is “Alice.” “I'm so glad T didn’t bob my hair,” said Mildred to Betty as they were working on Mildred's “Alice in Won- derland” costume for the Children’s Book week play. “I'd have to wear a wig when I played Alice.” “You're lucky,” Betty said, *for all you'll have to do will be to let your hair loose and tie a band around it “I wish evervthing else could be fixed up as easily as that” frowned Mildred. “I haven't any idea what to wear for a dress under this apron,” and Mildred held up a white tea apron with two cute pockets. Betty thought for a moment, then suddenly exclaimed: “Why don’t you just wear your blue voile dress? Re- member, Alice wore a blue dress and white apron and if you—" “Why. 1 hadn't thought of that at all” exclaimed Mildred. “It will be the very thing." Color Alice's dress medium blue, leaving her apron, hose and collar white. What TodayMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Scorpio. Today's planetary aspects are ad- verse and inauspicious. All Impor- tant or risky matters should be, if possible, sidestepped. No definite plans should be formulated or weighty decisions made. Promises are apt to be broken, contracts are liable to be changed and agreements canceled. Only work that is abso- lutely necessary should be done. It 1s also essential to exercise self-re- straint and control, as the vibrations presage a tendenew to differences and disagreements with friends and asso- clates and even with those of a nearer and dearer relationship. . A child born today will be subject to the ordinary vicissitudes of in- fancy, but, given careful nutrition and healthy surroundings, it will successfully outlive thess troubles and attain a healthy and strong childhood. Its character will be de- termined, its disposition domineering, its mentality up to the average. This child, unless remedial measures are adopted at a very early age, will be not only determined. but obstinate. By example and precept it must be taught that its own way is not al- ways the best or only way. Other- wise it will become “bossy” and dicta- torial. If today is your birthday anni- versary, you are frank, candid and outspoken. You are a firm believer in “calling a spade a spade,” and this attitude has quite frequently got you in hot water. Although truth and 1ts undiluted expression are virtues, expediency sometimes seems to war- rant milder condemnations than those in which you are prone to in- dulge. ‘“More flies are caught by molasses than by vinegar,” and & truth can ofttimes be conveyed ef- fectively in mild terms, while a smiling rebuke carries in many in- stances greater weight than an an- gry reproach. Diluted liquor, in the old days, frequently as stimu- lating and always less harmful than the “straight” variety. In the same way, speech and criticism are just as effective when diluted with sweet- ness as when given straight from the shoulder. You like change of scene and en- vironment and do not fret and worry. if your desires are not gratified. You read a great deal and, as you remem- ber what you read, you are a goad talker—although a poor listener— and are at all times entertaining. Your home life, if you are mar- ried and married young, should be very happy. If single, and If you desire to attain a perfect degree of contentment, you should marry as early in life as possible. ‘Well known persons born on this date are: Edwin Booth, tragedian; Peter A. B. Widener, capitalist, of Philadelphia: Alfred M. Mayer, phy: icist; John Drew, actor; Thomas W. Hall (“Tom Hal author, and Louis Brandeis, members of Supreme Court. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Ambitions and Books. One mother says: ‘My boy is in the adolescent period when he iscontinually thinking about what he is “going to be.” And, as is characteristic of his age, he is al- ways changing his mind. I am not amused by his sudden enthusiasms, but believe that this is a good time for him to get a lot of information on different vocations, and so I take advantage of his changing interests. When he has decided to be a con- struction engineer I bring home from the Mbrary a book about the experiences of such an engineer; when he changes to being a scientist 1 find some stories, which are truly fascinating, of the lives of great , THURSDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Should Father Help Children After They Are Married?—Finds Youthful Engagement a Mistake in Thme. EAR MISS DIX: T am very much interested in a young married couple The man is deeply in love with his wife. Me is generous to her, and all he earns comes into the home. But he has been unfortunate in money matters and they have a hard struggle to live, although they arc cconomical, and manage well, and keep out of debt. . But the girl's father is very wealthy, and it seems to me =o strange that if he loves his daughter he does not heip them a little and lighten their burden. If they were extravagant or unworthy, he might withhold his ald, but they are not. They are so worthy, and a little help now would do so much for them. What do you think of this? LIVE AND LET LIVE. Answer: T think a man s a cruel and a selfish father, and one who falls signally in his duty to his children, who does not do the best he can to give them a start in life and lend them a helping hand over the hard laces. P bellove that all young people should be mads to stand on their own feet and to work eut their own salvation, but they should be given the tools with which to work, not sent empty-handed out into the world. And a little assistance just at the beginning will mean more to them than a fortune later on. Certainly every father who possibly can should give his children a home when they marry, or set them up in business, or continue his daughter's allowance until her husband gets started. This is no more than just, and it would save many a young couple years and years of the bitter struggle that takes the joy out of their youth and makes them old before their time. And it would keep many a marriage from going on the rocks, becausc poverty, and struggle, and deprivation, to which they were unaccustomed, get on the nerves of young people and make them quarrel and feel that marriage is a failure. There is nothing in the world more unjust than the American father's attitude toward his daughter. As long as she lives at home she is pampered and spolled, and indulged, and accustomed to every luxury. But when she marries, in nine cases out of ten her father washes his hands of her. He gives her no dowry. He chucks her on to the man she marries to support. He does nothing to provide for the extravagant tastes he has cultivated in her or to cater to the habits he has formed in her. ‘This I8 cruelty to the girl, for if she happens to marry a poor m she is suddenly. translated from riches to poverty. She has to do without the thin she is accustomed to and do labor for which she is not trained, with t result that she is often broken in health and spirit. It is a mistake for parents to turn over all of their property to their children while they are alive. but it is an equally great mistake to wait until they are dead to give anything to their children. The good father helps his children while'he is alive, and while they are young and need help. And he gets his reward in love and appreciation. He has not the bitterness of knowing that his children are looking forward hopefully to the reading of his will, as they bave a perfect right to do if he puts a premium on his death. DOROTHY DIX. EAR DOROTHY DIX: T have been engaged to a young man for a year and a half. The reason why we haven't married is because he is not making enough money to marry on, and now the romance of the thing has worn {tself out and I have fallen out of love with him and am tired of him I am only 19 years old, and during all the time I have been engaged T have never had a date. T have given up all of my boy friends and I think I have been a fool. Don't you? MABEL H. Answer: 1 cordially agree with you, Mabel. Any which is the age you were when vou became engaged, herself to one man instead of looking them all over to wants for a life partner. Because. you see, at that age. Mabel, no girl has any idea of what sort of woman she is going to develop into herself. Sha is still growing. mentally and physically, and her tastes are changing every hour of the das 50 that the thing that she found fascinating yesterday bores her to deatl, today, and the man she was just crazy about week before last she simply can't endure this week. She can't help it. She is in a state of evolution and the pity of it is that she hasn't sense enough to know it and wait until she Is grown up and settled before she takes the fatal st E 3 her whole life’s happiness. SeiRaa e rl of 17 and a half. is a fool who binds | see what she really You say that the romance is worn out, and that and want to get rid of him. Aren’t you the lucky girl, though, to have hay this happen on the safe side of the altar, where all you have got to do je| just to say “good-bye” and it is all over, and no bones are broken? ; It you had married while you were still 17 or 18, the same thing would have happened. The romance would have vanished into thin air. You woula have got tired of your young husband and would have wanted to play arsnnd with the other boys and have dates and good times. But when a married woman does that there is scandal and divorce, and trouble for evervbody concerned. g ou are tired of the boy I get hundreds of letters, Mabel, from young women of 24 or tell me that they were married Wien they wer. romance is gone, that they are tired of the man they marrie : have fallen in love with some other man &nd now their hoara oo ooyl Youthful marriages nearly always end that way, and if (here were s way to stop children from marrying. it would do more than amythine 1o to cure the sadness and sorrow of this old world. For most of l))?i not like you. They don't find out they have been fools until it is ton lnte. DOROTHY DIX. 25 who in their teens, that their EAR MISS DI. I used to hate the scent of tobaceo, so 1 used to go with that if he did not stop smoking to do with him. He promised not to smoke again, but 1 broke with him. Now I have changed my opinion and do not mind it at all, and I would like to I do? Shall I apologize to him? I told a boy that I would have nothing broke his promise, and about tobacco smoking get this boy back. What shall HALLIE. " Answer: Certainly vou are the one who shoul, o ashron the aggressor, but the young chap must be z m!‘r:-:xihrlltfl;o\.:,‘::)"."' were | goIng to let you tell him just when and where to get off and cn be oo | Ppropose to run his life according to your own prejudices? Is he o ouy or not eat pie according to whether it agrees with vou or nots o0 D€ Women with the reformation complex certainly do faticue i world isn't 8o full of pleasure that we have a right 1o iniersee gy 1 1C harmless enjoyment of others. Nor has God Almighty giuen weg 10 the divine commission to run our neighbors and dictate to them. Sher LS & they shall manage their lives. DOROTIS bt Jow (Copyright, 1824.) ¥ DIX. BEDTIME STORIE Quacks Greet Honker. A wise old bird is always slow ‘To believe what he has not proved so. —Henker the Goose. If Peter Rabbit was glad to see Honker the Goose and his flock in the pond of Paddy the Reaver it was nothing to the gladness of Mr. and Mrs. Quack the Mallard Ducks who had spent the Summer there. Honker had come straight from the Far North, where Mr. and Mrs, Quack had been in the habit of making their Summer home. So Mr. and Mrs. Quack were almost bursting with BY THORNTON W. BURGESS We've seen them every day s left tho Far North.” One ‘3,“«"0;“5‘5‘.1;‘\2; When you g0 to get that corn you ¥l find Farmer Brown's nmr"m)fr‘:, vaiting for you with I g declared Honker. f ey o M7S. Quack shook her brown he: No, we won't" she desinreq pens- | tivel. “You don't know Farmer! Brown's Boy. He is the best friend we have.” “Perhaps,” replicd Honker doubt- fully. “But I'm too old a goose, and | I've scen too many dreadful things happen, to trust any of these two- legged creatures called men. Why, on | the way down here I saw a dozen places ‘where corn had been scat- tered. 1 had all 1 could do to keep some of my flock from going to get it. They thought 1 was silly and afraid when there was nothing to fear. But they know better now. They saw what happened at some of those places. They saw ducks and other geese go in and feed on that corn, and then heard the terrible guns that Killed some and hurt others. This goose isn't going to be fooled that way. No corn is worth risking my life for. You won't bave to risk it here, protested Mrs. Quack. “We know. Honker sighed. “I wish I could be as sure of it as you are,” said he. “It sounds too good to be true.” (Copyright, 1924, by T. W, Burgess.) Maple Tapioca. Cook slowly one-half a cupful of taploca in one pint of water. Add one tablespoonful of butter and one- fourth teaspoonful of salt, three- fourths cupful of maple syrup and two well beaten eggs. Bake in a casserole. Serve with whipped cream Have the pudding warm and the cream ice cold. —_ ‘The best disinfectant for bad habits is good company. “WELL, WELL, WELL"” SAID HE, “THIS IS AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE.” eagerness as they greeted Honker, and Honker was equally glad to see them. “Well, well, well,” said he. “This is an unexpected pleasure. Me missed you up in the Far North and were sure that something had happened to vou. Where did you keep yourselves all Summer?” . “Right here,” replied Mrs. Quack. Then she explained how, when they arrived in the Spring, they had been 50 weak that they couldn’t go on, and how Farmer Brown's Boy had fed them so that at last they had de- cided to spend the Summer there. “Did you say that he fed you corn?’ demanded Honker. Mrs. Quack bobbed her head. still feeds us corn,” said she. Honker opened and shut his bill two or three times. Had he had lips he would have smacked them. This was the nearest he could come to do- ing that. “Corn!” said he. “Corn!” Nice yellow corn! My, how I would like some of it right now! Does he bring it over here?” “No,” said Mr. Quack. “But if you will go with us in the morning we'll show you where he does put it.” “It's so long since I've tasted any.” said Honker, “that I've almost for- gotten what it is like. Are you quite sure that it is safe to take this corn “He h s put out for you?” : :l‘r.’Q:uk's eyes twinkled. “We've been taking it ever since last Spring,” sald he. “But that wasn't during the hunt- ing season. There were no hunters with terrible guns during the Sum- mer, Now they are everywhere BAKING POWDER NOVEMBER 13, 1924. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I like a common neighborhood, where nobody is important enough to be bad mannered.” - Favorite Recipes of Prominent Women BY EDNA M. COLMAN. Sweet Potatoes a la Victor Hugo. MRS. JOHN B. KENDRICKS, Wife of Semator From Wyoming. When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge moved into tho White House and assumed the role of Iirst Lady of the Land, the duties which she had so charm- ingly discharged as president of the nate Ladies' Group passed (o the pable shoulders of her vice presi- Mrs. John Benjamin Kendric oming, who acquitted herse with graciousncss and tact that w her great popularity from th of women, who get £0 much genuine. unaffected pleasure out of luncheons, where they meet to get better acquainted and to work out their partic al problems. Mrs. Kendrie girlishly slin alert and energetic, with a face as vouthful as her figure, which is beautifully framed in a mass of snowy hair, From the time Mr. Kendrick be- gan snatching time from his huge cattle ranch and all of its absorbing and manifold duties to give to poli- tics, his wife has been keeping step with him and aiding him all along the line, helping with his correspon- dence and many matters of vital in portance. She has kept a marvel- ous journal of people, events, and their own doings. Mrs. Kendrick has done but little cooking herself, principally because larger and more important duties have claimed her time and attention. but she recommends a way of fixing sweet potatoes that never fails to be enthusiastically received: Peel and slice round. sweet potatoes. Arrange baking dish, in lavers, in of two slices of potato to one of thin sliced canned pineapple and thin sliced apple. Cover with rich syrup of white or brown sugar or maple sugar and plenty of butter. Bake to tender brown consistency Hght cold boiled on edge in proportions Ready to use GULDENS " Mustard, With HOT Meats in COLD Weather ‘ | s¥asuisnsn 1869 Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty, has been developed to its highest possibil after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. EL) Send 10c for Trial Size P.T. BOPKINS & SON New York Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream FEATURES. Evolution. Alexander and two other four- year-o!ds were trying to dig wells in the impervious goil between sidewalk it cquipment, « of rusty tin, w: up to the job, but the en- thusiasm of childhood is as great as its faith, and the youngsters pushed the der when they accomplished the st results Patience and industry have their | reward, ‘however, und when the first | difficulties had been somewhat over- come and the digging scemed casier, Peter, with the hearty, if silent, ac- quiescence of his sister, decided to crowd Alexander off the job. He hit the unsuspecting on. sharp rap with the stick, his “digger. Alexan- der looked grieved and licked the sore | spot thoughtfully, then resumed d ging. Peter hit him ain and a hit- tle harder, then again. Alexander sct up a brought his mother to the vestibule. He held up his abused hand and mother kissed it and uas- sured him it was 2 shame and that the hand was better. But the more she comforted Alexander the louder he howled. Mrs. Biggin, the scrubwo down. on her knees in a s scrubbing the vestibule, sat back on her heels while the co forting process continued. But patience its limits, espe- | cially when it is down on its knees in l a sea of suds. About the tenth kiss and the twentieth howl she cut in What's the idea here? Going to stand here all day keeping me doing a frog act Get out of here or I'll drown yo This last to the asto howl that apartment ished Alexander, in the very howl It was beautitful to watch the grief die out of his face and the resolution to save himself take its place. His SAKEING Jaw came up to its place, his eyes cleared. the tears ceased, and he fled the steps with backward Elances at the terrible Mrs. Biggin. His new-found power ched the well site 2 len dizger and fell upon the whack, thump, and no quar- Stop, £ton.” begged Peter, “and Il 1ot you alone; honest, T will.” “I'll bet you will,” said Alexander, his strength and finding And if You want to dig this you'll have to ask me.” ‘Oh, 1 will. Alexander. Helen want dig with we, Helen?” And Helen the safety of her mouth : won't hith uth.” “I won't hit e wouldn't hit girls oudly. Which 1 to she that the little boy down the steps in the morning didn't go up again in the afterncon. He wa s different alt who stopped short middle of his loudest he He 70 Me and to u, don't who had retre; ne, took he \d zaid ted to ngers out. eth. If he Anyway, T Alexander u. said who came Mr. Fatri w nquiries (rom jare he carc and deveiopment of oy Rin in care of this paper, ad 4 stamped cuvelop: - think right and vour enem You are wrong, but the re col crowd, 3 ends that you es think th u have to show , unsympatheti BETLEYS So delicious, so satisfying, so economical. Drink it every day. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tes a certainty “The Bine Book of Personal Attire” How To Dress Well By MARGARET STORY Margaret Story—dress economist, authority, and lecturer of note.—has taken all mystery and all of the vagueness out of the principles which underlie artistic and nious dress and has presented them in direct and pleasing manner that any may readily understand and apply them. What poce sives & womas extra beight? Are you cartain yeur costzme is cppreprinte for the eccasen? Whe can wear kimows slooves? Bell sloovm? Shoet sloeves? No sioeves? What the flesky woman can woar gracofully What colors make one look youag or old? What trpe of fuce noeds the shadowing hat? What priaciples shoald coatrel the cheice of a hat? What hat sheuid the spectacied wemas wear? Your face—You can make it what you will What you shoald know of fabries Laces and fars that become you You are shown how to determine yourtype and what lines are best suited 10 you, what colors to use and what to avoid, the effect of color upon face, overcoming natural deficiencies byillu- sion, etc., etc. 200 Clath. 494 pages. Illustrated, w $3.50, net; $3.66, post-paid. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avemue, New York | ¥mily Post's "Ftiquerte.” ! work of highest vakue. of the barmo- such & woman Every Woman’s Secret Desire Altho “How to Dress Well” will prove highlyinteresting and valuable to womenof unlimited wealthit is of equal interest and value to those of restricted incomes, for the author most clearly brings out the factthat true harmonyin dress is not 80 much a matter of money asitisof knowing fabrics, of knouing the great art of blending colors, an what materials and what lines are most suitable to one’s face and figure. 1t is brimful of detailed infc i 1o dree, cter, and tailes acomssoies ebest which every woman hemtates 10 accept aay bat traly trastwarthy advice and is & fitting companien te Modistes, designers, dressmakers, and milliners will also fiad ths ith Color Charts and Line Drawings At all booksellers, or from 1—Compare the size of the Virginia Sweet package with all others. 2—Compare the price. 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