r 718 TAILORED SUITSTHE WASHINGTOH HEEA ID FRIDAY JAHTTAEY7 1910 c Q 2BEST SUGAR fOR TfA PCOffEE AND...

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THE WASHINGTOH HEEA ID FRIDAY JAHTTAEY7 1910 c Q BEST SUGAR fOR TfA PCOffEE 2 AND 5 Sealed Boxes SOLD DYGROCERS EVERYWERE fIr The Literary Magazine OF THE WASHINGTON HERALD I b r y4 T r rrr t x t V till Avg t1 j ifoeQ r 1 6- it l Sri l- 71Iu1 v F fl- o Section = = + + Frontispiece for Sunday January 9 Be sure you get next Sundays copy of the Section It is alone worth the price of the paper containing asit does fic tion humor scientific articles and general There is one story of unusual interest entitled Not by Bread Alone which you should not miss Then Arthur Stanwood Pier presents his views of woman suffrage in The Orator for the Antis This will appeal to you whether you believe in the ballot for women or not The milk of human kindness flows through every page of it How Young Jordan Got Even tells how the kid fireman proved himself a man The Private Secretary is the story of the man behind the scenes in the Capitol The of Mars describes how astronomers are spending every effort to discover its solution x K Mys- tery ¬ ¬ Charlotte M Conger will have another article on ambassadors this week devoting the space to an study of the repre sentatives from Brazil Mexico Japan and Turkey These ar ticles discuss the social and per sonal side of life in the embas sies as well as that of diplomacy They are written in an interest ing graphic style and contain information for all classes James B Morrow gives an in terview with Charles S Deneen the vigorous constructive and magnetic governor of Illinois who is battling to bring political bossism in his to an end He tells how bosses are devel oped and says they are always- in danger because their follow ers are avaricious mutinous and suspicious and may transfer their allegiance over night The greatest of all questions before the people he declares is re spect for the law by everybody politician and business man He would change the criminal procedure of the courts so that criminals rich or poor might be quickly punished and not permitted to escape through technicalities ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Diaz the master builder of a great Commonwealth will be a pen picture of the President- of our neighboring republic So much has been written of him in the last few years and so con flicting the stories that great confusion exists in the mind of the average reader regarding Porfirio Diaz both as man and as a President This article at- tempts to clear up many of the mysteries regarding his person- ality and his official acts Ex tracts from a book to be issued in a few days are given The book is by Senor Godoy minister to Cuba and for many years connected with the Mexican embassy in this city The Greeks fear for the safety of their nation for Athens and especially for the Acropolis owing to the condition of strife which is rending the little nation The takes up the question of restoring stability and points out the elements which are working for peace and those p continue the strife Mexi- can b ¬ ¬ ¬ The Sunday edition of The Washington Herald is readable all the through It has the best sporting sections its dramtic re views are unexcelled its social column the best real estate and financial issues are adequately covered and on the news pages will be found domestic and local events up to the hour of going to press If you are not a reader do not fail to order a copy from your l newsdeale- rl i o a y l e ¬ > MORNING CHITCHAT r n I 2i2 Are you going shopping tomorrow If not you are surely going the day after or the day alter that for this is the month in which If you are an average woman you will go bargain mad The entrancing announcomonts in tho street cars and the shop windows and the newspapers of articles sold at onehalf or onethird their rogular prices aro 411 combining against your sanity But before you quite succumb will you let me make a few suggestions otter a few doesanddonts of tho bargain counter In the first place when you approach anything which is being heralded as a remarkable bargain as being sold far below its actual cost and alt that sort of thing I think you ought to say to yourself Tho shopkeeper Is nob In this business for his health or his amusement If this article is being sold below cost thoros a reason Ruth Cameron And then I think you ought to make a careful and deliberate attemot to find out that reason Never buy an article at onehalf or even threequarters Its usual price unless you do find tho reason It isnt safe Because it you dont find It It may pop out at you In some very unpleasant fashion later You ought to be able to reckon with the reason in your buying The goods you may be looking at may be marked down simply because the merchant knows they will probably go out of stylo next year If you aro not a person who cares particularly about being in the forefront of tho stylus that will not matter but If you are that kind of person of course It will The goods may be down because It Is an unbe coming color or because it wont wash or merely because tho shop Is over stooked with that particular line of goods It makes a great deal of difference which of those Is tho reason It may be a reason that will not affect you at all and on the qther hand It may be one that will make the bargain door to you at any price So I thlnk it behooves you to make a vigorous effort to find out why any great markdown is such a great markdown before you do any buying Then never be dazzled by price reduction unless the artlolo Is you want or need Always remember that it is very poor economy or rather no economy at all to buy something you do not need simply for tho sako of getting it cheap Never lose sight of the fact that i is not what you pay but what you get for what you pay that counts That a useless article is dear at any price And that true economy considers not only prices but results If you remember all these things on your shopping day I fancy It will not have to be followed by a day of reckoning a such excursions too often aro RUTH OAJIBBQX marked I some- thing ¬ ¬ FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW- It Is said that the tall woman has como to stay because athletics which are re sponsible for the present raco of giants are a fixture But what If we tire of tho Maypole variety Wo tire of anything that becomes common and there are more than a few women who do not care for vigorous exorcise so there will be some women of tho dainty type the kind who really appeal to masculine affections and what Is life going to be for them Very pleasant my friends because they are making the most of their opportuni ties Theyhave small feet one of the most fascinating attributes of femininity and soft hands which are useful withal but In ways that add to masculine The average man has not altered his ideal of womanhood even though he has found Jolly feminine companions on the tennis courts and golf lirks In the paddock and on the river Where you will find one who objects to the ah of domesticity In an apron you will find a score who will appreciate a simple Rift made by loving fingers more than all tho expensive presents the shops turn out It is absurd to talk of a fashion in women for there is no unanimity of tastes in men Tall girls have admIrers usually from the ranks of small men and women of all sizes find favor some- where Athletics are excellent when not carried too far but It Is not possible for all women to get as well acquainted with them as they should be for healths sake There Is a serious side to life one which holds the problem of bread and butter and that must come first If women strove to be individual rather than stylish they would be a heap more attractive Tako the present btyla of hairdressing for vastly becoming to a handsome young society woman who appeared at the theater two years ago with neat dark braids wound closely about her shapely head She was not an American and tho style suited her as did the long earrings she wore with her odd coiffure That style has now become the fash Ion of the hour and In nine cases out of ten it is unbecoming and lacks dis tinction We all understand that tho doom of the pompadour and strings of puffs has been sounded but why adopt an ugly fashion A puff here and there adds grace to a womans head and the owner of a flat head Is not called upon to ex hibit it to a critical public Modifica- tions of any fashion are usually bettor than the fashion Itself and hairdressing should be as important as selecting hats and choosing trimmings BETTY BBADEEN Tall Girls or Short Ones Whether a girl be a giant in height- or a small person scarcely four feet high her lover will always call her little It is his pot name for her I 1 I I InstanceIt Is or fem- inine S com- fort 0 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ He may be short himself but his sweetheart is always little to him some one to pet and fuss over and Just as post girls dream of a tall man as their lover so does a man think of rome dear little girl as his sweetheart He Is often as much disappointed as is a girl who liking tall men falls in love with a very short one tho man whose admiration usually centers around alight short girls will often be head over heels in love with a tall big girl who consid erably tops him But each has her own charms the dig- nified Etatellnos of a tall woman would be rather ridiculous on a small girl but this one Is said to possess delightful coaxing manners which are hers and hers alone says Womans Life Be a girl short or tall slight or other wise the man who is In love with her will consider her to be the very perfection of womanly beauty and excellence Girls and Their Home Manners Who has not met the seemingly charm Ing girl who lg often described as being quite different at home She Is quite different in the bosom of her family be cause she is too cowardly to display her pettishness and bad temper anywhere elseGirls who are pleasant to strangers and irritable and exacting at home are a type to be avoided and distrusted say Homo Notes Home manners should be the test of character and although it Is easy to dissimulate exposuro will Inevitably come In the long run to the girl who keeps her sharp tongue for her own peo- ple and silken speech for outsider Bands of the same materials as the gown finished with a simple row of stitching are used as trimming on many of the smartest toll cost 11 mT ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ LATEST FASHIONS I LADIES SACK APRON Paris Pattern NO 1624 All Seams Allowed A splendid allcover apron which thor- oughly protects the dress Is here por- trayed It may be developed to advan- tage In plain or striped gingham cham bray linen or duck The model Is made with a high neck finished with a turn down collar edged with embroidery or cut In square Dutch outline according- to taste A patch pocket ornaments each side of the front and the full length sleeves are gathered Into cuffs of the material The pattern Is In four sizes 82 36 4 and H Inches bust measure For S3 bust the apron requires 7 yards of material 2i Inches wide or yards 33 Inches wide l yards of edging to trim Washington Herald Pattern Coupon Name Address Size desired FH out the numbered coupon and cut out pattern and with 10 cents in stamps or coin ad dressed to Pattern Department The Washington Herald Washing ton 1624 5 I tz 1 ti ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ To Clean White Marble From Wanes Life Put a little borax Into a saucer take half a lemon wrap It in a pleco of linen dip first into tepid water and then Into the borax This will take out all stains and make the marble like new The Exception JVom TitBits It was married mens night at the re- vival meeting Let all you husbands who have trou bles on your minds stand up shouted the emotional preacher at the height of his spasm Instantly every man In the church rose to his feet except one Ah exclaimed the preacher peering out at this lone sitter who occupied a chair near the door and apart from the others You are one In a million It aint that piped back this one helplessly as the rest of the congrega tion turned to gaze suspiciously at him I cant get up Im paralyzed It reduces the inflammation that the trouble lOc FOR Throat AND Cold in Chest Omeia Oil caries Tri 1 bottle ¬ ¬ ¬ + 8th THE SUSY CORNER purchase of suits we have ever one factory Nothing like to 35 at The explanation is simple the details few It is the best chance yet Attention is directed to the window display Regardless of weather conditions or how much trouble it is to get here youll be the loser if you dont The recognized leader among Womens Suit manufacturers in New York moved January I from his downtown factory occupied for years to a new larger and more modern factory uptown He offered big lot of his suits at a sacrifice Our buyer went Over to see them And made a offer for every madeup suit this maker had in his former factoryY- ou must know the price was a ridiculous one but the manufacturer said afterward that In considering the offer he concluded it would be a telling point with his trade to be able to say truthfully that not one single suit from the old place was brought to the new factory And so the suits are by go on sale today SIZES 14 16 and 18 FOR MISSES and SIZES 34 to 44 FOR WOMEN The majority are strictly plain tailored models with coats 42 to 50 inches long Some have rolling collars finished with satin velvet or braid Some of the novelties are trimmed with braid The plain tailored models are decidedly smart in cut and have mannish sleeves pockets and the best style today and just the style the custom tailor would make for you now for not less than 5000 skirts are all in the new pleated models Coats are all lined with guaranteed satin or chiffon taffeta silks Choice 1275 See window display None sent on approval None C O D No alterations Here is a tabulated list of the materials of which the suits are made The best and largest made from this before in Washington 718 TAILORED SUITS Worth 520 I f t come man a heresent expressand the low cuffsjust I ST PA AVE cfr e r u cap i f < Broadcloths Homespuns Widewale worsteds I H Satinfinished prunellas Serges Diagonals about 40 rents a dozen not things of beauty if opened after being cooked and allowed to cool This Is a good way to serve Such eggs instead of discarding them as is so usual Steam the eggs and serve them minced- on tout with cream dressing Sauce for Leftovers Did you ever stop to think how use fur tomato sauce is in milking a tooth some dish from leftover meats of any kind roast beef turkey chicken veal alt the category Of course you use high seasoning with viands served the second time If you have never tried it make your next to- mato dressing accordIng to this recipe youll surely like it Turn tabtespocMfote batter toe teblespooaTals one sap ttntaed teaUxB If you want to season with onion just fry a slice in tho pan while the butter melts and then to be sure to mix the flour Into tHe butter to keep the sauce smooth If you want to inexpensively and easily depart from the timeworn method of serving croamed vegetables or meats right on a plate it will be neat to con tain the cooked articles in croustades- A croudstade is made easily by removing the crust from the surface and hollow ing the center of an inchthick piece o I forare must just laud Soar ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Small Lots of Black Cloth Coats Half Price 1000 Coats J16 50 Coats 2000 Coats 12250 Coats 2500 Coats 825 1000 1136 f 1250 ssoo Chevrons Panne cheviots Mannish worsteds Storm serges f < LUNCHEON FOR SIX If you want to give your friends a luncheon and your pin money has been depleted by the holiday season dont be alarmed by the high prices of food girls was the cherry message of Miss Louise Waugh head of the State De partment of Domestic Economy address ing the women attendants at Farmers Week at Stato College Pa recently- A dollar and a half la all you need to prepare an excellent fourcourse luncheon for six persons she declared Then Miss Waugh demonstrated Just how the feast could be prepared finally placing on the table In proper order the following Chicken owwowae Touted bead stfcfc- sGhfekw patties Potatoes Jafteaw Celery Heltewad ml beets ailed with s MMd peas P tfcer HraN nib Gwmtt fcti- rCle 4 med with Frvttfa dr Mto- gCrantenr Arid ado AfUwlinnei auto Amrted nuts Ooflef Shows How It Is Done Every person who has been about a kitchen oven a little bit knows well how to prepare each dish of the menu she said However of tho many cheese salads the one in question is probably the most easily made You put on the lettuce leaves curdled milk used for making cottage cheese artistically on the surface nuts and bits of peppers and then serve with the French dressing which Is BO easily made by mixing to suit the taste olive oil vinegar salt and pepper In her demonstrations on what to do with leftovers Miss Waugh showed simple methods of preparing palatable dishes from articles generally discarded- a carelessness that works so potently- to augment the butchers and grocers bills Miss Waugh said Eggsthose you are now paying WILD OSTRICH FEATHERS Ostrich feathers the wearing of which Is sanctioned by the Audubon Associa- tion are supplied In large quantities by TrlpoliinBarpu being brought over- land from Central Africa by caravans and from there sent to England and France and then to the United States The feathers are brought in by the Arabs in unassorted packages which contain various qualities of each kind but as the dealers of Tripoli are experts they buy advantageously of these mixed packages The feathers are then washed and sorted but are neither curled or dyed before they are shipped to Europe Tho process of cleaning seems like rough usage for so delicate an article as a feather as according to Vogue It consists of a bath In soapy water and a vigorous beating while still wet A hand ful are then taken by the stems and slapped against the floor with great force to out the flues which are the small feathers extending from the barbs so as to give the plumes a fuller and richer appearance A good ostrich plume will have two or three layers of feathers and It should have no transverse cuts along the vane The finest feathers by far are taken from wild birds In the Wadai and Darfur districts j I bring Ice ar- range ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ bread until you have an aperture reach ing almost to the edge and lower sur face on the bread slice Then coat the croustade with butter place It an oven and toast slowly Bereft Queen Loved Children Many of the famous womea In history loved children though deprived of chil- drens love most of their lives Ono was Queen Adelaide whose two little ones died in infancy She mourned her loss tho rest of her life and sought solace in bringing happiness to the children of others it became her custom to give a great Christmas tree as a gift to the boys and girls wherever the court spent the festive season The tree always stood under Chinese dragons suspended from the ceiling The children walked In twO by two and each one was kissed in turn by the Queen Adelaide also distributed all tho Christmas presents it is said she always enjoyed these gatherings until the little guests had gone when she would be overcome by a sense of loneliness In the thought of her own childless household Aigrettes and plumes for the coiffure are disappearing to give place to tho less dignified flower and vine or tinsel and gold and sliver leaf tissue in If ¬ ¬ ¬ Business Hours 830 a m to 53 p m Busisesa Hocn 830 a in to 53 PL n Honest Reductions in Tailored Suits Small lots of 2250 2350 and 2500 Tail ored Suits reduced to Small lots of 30 3250 3350 35 3750 and 3850 Tailored Suits reduced to Small lots of 4750 and 50 Tailored Suits i reduced to Cloth and Fur Coats Greatly Reduced II nr n lft iII Suits and Coats at Janu ary Clearing Sale Prices ti 15 00 III ft23 50 3500- I I 0 o ¬ > 150 527 inch Pony Jll 00 Coat 25 Long Caracul 19 Coats II l 3850 Long Seal Plush Coat 2885 4250 Long Seal Plush Coat 3200 5000 Long Ottoman Silk Coat 3850 WM H McKNEW CO 933 PENNA AVENUE- c

Transcript of r 718 TAILORED SUITSTHE WASHINGTOH HEEA ID FRIDAY JAHTTAEY7 1910 c Q 2BEST SUGAR fOR TfA PCOffEE AND...

Page 1: r 718 TAILORED SUITSTHE WASHINGTOH HEEA ID FRIDAY JAHTTAEY7 1910 c Q 2BEST SUGAR fOR TfA PCOffEE AND 5 Sealed Boxes SOLD DYGROCERS EVERYWERE fIr The Literary Magazine OF THE WASHINGTON

THE WASHINGTOH HEEA ID FRIDAY JAHTTAEY7 1910

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BEST SUGAR fOR TfA PCOffEE

2 AND 5 Sealed BoxesSOLD DYGROCERS EVERYWERE

fIr

The LiteraryMagazine

OF

THE WASHINGTONHERALD

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Frontispiece for Sunday January 9

Be sure you get next Sundays copy of the SectionIt is alone worth the price of the paper containing asit does fiction humor scientific articles and general Thereis one story of unusual interest entitled Not by Bread Alonewhich you should not miss Then Arthur Stanwood Pier presentshis views of woman suffrage in The Orator for the Antis Thiswill appeal to you whether you believe in the ballot for women ornot The milk of human kindness flows through every page of it

How Young Jordan Got Even tells how the kid firemanproved himself a man The Private Secretary is the story ofthe man behind the scenes in the Capitol The

of Mars describes how astronomers are spending every effortto discover its solution

x

K

Mys-tery

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Charlotte M Conger will haveanother article on ambassadorsthis week devoting the space toan study of the representatives from Brazil MexicoJapan and Turkey These articles discuss the social and personal side of life in the embassies as well as that of diplomacyThey are written in an interesting graphic style and containinformation for all classes

James B Morrow gives an interview with Charles S Deneenthe vigorous constructive andmagnetic governor of Illinoiswho is battling to bring politicalbossism in his to an endHe tells how bosses are developed and says they are always-in danger because their followers are avaricious mutinous andsuspicious and may transfertheir allegiance over night Thegreatest of all questions beforethe people he declares is respect for the law by everybody

politician andbusiness man He would changethe criminal procedure of thecourts so that criminals rich orpoor might be quickly punishedand not permitted to escapethrough technicalities

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Diaz the master builder ofa great Commonwealth will bea pen picture of the President-of our neighboring republic Somuch has been written of himin the last few years and so conflicting the stories that greatconfusion exists in the mind ofthe average reader regardingPorfirio Diaz both as man andas a President This article at-

tempts to clear up many of themysteries regarding his person-ality and his official acts Extracts from a book to be issuedin a few days are given Thebook is by Senor Godoy

minister to Cuba and formany years connected with theMexican embassy in this city

The Greeks fear for the safetyof their nation for Athens andespecially for the Acropolisowing to the condition of strifewhich is rending the little nationThe takes up thequestion of restoring stabilityand points out the elementswhich are working for peaceand those p continue thestrife

Mexi-can

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The Sunday edition of The Washington Herald is readable allthe through It has the best sporting sections its dramtic reviews are unexcelled its social column the best real estate andfinancial issues are adequately covered and on the news pageswill be found domestic and local events up to the hourof going to press

If you are not a reader do not fail to order a copyfrom your

l

newsdeale-

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y

l

e

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MORNING CHITCHAT

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2i2

Are you going shopping tomorrowIf not you are surely going the day after or the

day alter that for this is the month in which If youare an average woman you will go bargain mad

The entrancing announcomonts in tho street carsand the shop windows and the newspapers of articlessold at onehalf or onethird their rogular prices aro411 combining against your sanity But before youquite succumb will you let me make a few suggestionsotter a few doesanddonts of tho bargain counter

In the first place when you approach anythingwhich is being heralded as a remarkable bargain asbeing sold far below its actual cost and alt that sort ofthing I think you ought to say to yourself

Tho shopkeeper Is nob In this business for hishealth or his amusement If this article is being soldbelow cost thoros a reason

Ruth Cameron And then I think you ought to make a careful anddeliberate attemot to find out that reason

Never buy an article at onehalf or even threequarters Its usualprice unless you do find tho reason

It isnt safeBecause it you dont find It It may pop out at you In some very

unpleasant fashion laterYou ought to be able to reckon with the reason in your buying The

goods you may be looking at may be marked down simply because themerchant knows they will probably go out of stylo next year If youaro not a person who cares particularly about being in the forefront oftho stylus that will not matter but If you are that kind of person ofcourse It will The goods may be down because It Is an unbecoming color or because it wont wash or merely because tho shop Is overstooked with that particular line of goods

It makes a great deal of difference which of those Is tho reasonIt may be a reason that will not affect you at all and on the qther

hand It may be one that will make the bargain door to you at any priceSo I thlnk it behooves you to make a vigorous effort to find out why

any great markdown is such a great markdown before you do any buyingThen never be dazzled by price reduction unless the artlolo Is

you want or needAlways remember that it is very poor economy or rather no economy

at all to buy something you do not need simply for tho sako of gettingit cheap

Never lose sight of the fact that i is not what you pay but what youget for what you pay that counts

That a useless article is dear at any priceAnd that true economy considers not only prices but resultsIf you remember all these things on your shopping day I fancy It

will not have to be followed by a day of reckoning a such excursions toooften aro RUTH OAJIBBQX

marked

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some-thing

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FROM WOMANSPOINT OF VIEW-

It Is said that the tall woman has comoto stay because athletics which are responsible for the present raco of

giants are a fixture But what Ifwe tire of tho Maypole variety Wo tireof anything that becomes common andthere are more than a few women whodo not care for vigorous exorcise so therewill be some women of tho dainty typethe kind who really appeal to masculineaffections and what Is life going to befor them

Very pleasant my friends because theyare making the most of their opportunities Theyhave small feet one of themost fascinating attributes of femininityand soft hands which are useful withalbut In ways that add to masculine

The average man has not alteredhis ideal of womanhood even though hehas found Jolly feminine companions onthe tennis courts and golf lirks In thepaddock and on the river Where youwill find one who objects to the ah ofdomesticity In an apron you will find ascore who will appreciate a simple Riftmade by loving fingers more than alltho expensive presents the shops turnout

It is absurd to talk of a fashion inwomen for there is no unanimity oftastes in men Tall girls have admIrersusually from the ranks of small menand women of all sizes find favor some-where Athletics are excellent when notcarried too far but It Is not possible forall women to get as well acquainted withthem as they should be for healths sakeThere Is a serious side to life one whichholds the problem of bread and butterand that must come first

If women strove to be individual ratherthan stylish they would be a heap moreattractive Tako the present btyla ofhairdressing for vastlybecoming to a handsome young societywoman who appeared at the theater twoyears ago with neat dark braids woundclosely about her shapely head She wasnot an American and tho style suitedher as did the long earrings she worewith her odd coiffure

That style has now become the fashIon of the hour and In nine cases outof ten it is unbecoming and lacks distinction We all understand that tho doomof the pompadour and strings of puffshas been sounded but why adopt anugly fashion A puff here and there addsgrace to a womans head and the ownerof a flat head Is not called upon to exhibit it to a critical public Modifica-tions of any fashion are usually bettorthan the fashion Itself and hairdressingshould be as important as selecting hatsand choosing trimmings

BETTY BBADEEN

Tall Girls or Short OnesWhether a girl be a giant in height-

or a small person scarcely four feethigh her lover will always call herlittle It is his pot name for her I

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He may be short himself but hissweetheart is always little to himsome one to pet and fuss over and Justas post girls dream of a tall man astheir lover so does a man think of romedear little girl as his sweetheart

He Is often as much disappointed as isa girl who liking tall men falls in lovewith a very short one tho man whoseadmiration usually centers around alightshort girls will often be head over heelsin love with a tall big girl who considerably tops him

But each has her own charms the dig-nified Etatellnos of a tall woman wouldbe rather ridiculous on a small girl butthis one Is said to possess delightfulcoaxing manners which are hers and hersalone says Womans Life

Be a girl short or tall slight or otherwise the man who is In love with her willconsider her to be the very perfection ofwomanly beauty and excellence

Girls and Their Home MannersWho has not met the seemingly charm

Ing girl who lg often described as beingquite different at home She Is quite

different in the bosom of her family because she is too cowardly to display herpettishness and bad temper anywhere

elseGirlswho are pleasant to strangers and

irritable and exacting at home are a typeto be avoided and distrusted say HomoNotes Home manners should be thetest of character and although it Is easyto dissimulate exposuro will Inevitablycome In the long run to the girl whokeeps her sharp tongue for her own peo-ple and silken speech for outsider

Bands of the same materials as thegown finished with a simple row ofstitching are used as trimming on manyof the smartest toll cost 11 mT

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LATEST FASHIONSI

LADIES SACK APRONParis Pattern NO 1624

All Seams AllowedA splendid allcover apron which thor-

oughly protects the dress Is here por-trayed It may be developed to advan-tage In plain or striped gingham chambray linen or duck The model Is madewith a high neck finished with a turndown collar edged with embroidery orcut In square Dutch outline according-to taste A patch pocket ornaments eachside of the front and the full lengthsleeves are gathered Into cuffs of thematerial The pattern Is In four sizes82 36 4 and H Inches bust measure ForS3 bust the apron requires 7 yards ofmaterial 2i Inches wide or yards 33Inches wide l yards of edging to trim

Washington Herald Pattern Coupon

Name

Address

Size desired

FH out the numbered coupon andcut out pattern and with10 cents in stamps or coin addressed to Pattern DepartmentThe Washington Herald Washington

1624

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To Clean White MarbleFrom Wanes Life

Put a little borax Into a saucer takehalf a lemon wrap It in a pleco of linendip first into tepid water and then Intothe borax This will take out all stainsand make the marble like new

The ExceptionJVom TitBits

It was married mens night at the re-

vival meetingLet all you husbands who have trou

bles on your minds stand up shoutedthe emotional preacher at the height ofhis spasm

Instantly every man In the churchrose to his feet except one

Ah exclaimed the preacher peeringout at this lone sitter who occupied achair near the door and apart from theothers You are one In a million

It aint that piped back this onehelplessly as the rest of the congregation turned to gaze suspiciously at himI cant get up Im paralyzed

It reduces the inflammation thatthe trouble lOc

FOR

ThroatAND

Cold inChest

OmeiaOilcaries Tri 1 bottle

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8th

THE SUSY CORNER

purchase of suits we have everone factory Nothing like

to 35 at

The explanation is simple the details few It is the best chance yet Attention is directed tothe window display Regardless of weather conditions or how much trouble it is to get hereyoull be the loser if you dont

The recognized leader among Womens Suit manufacturers in New York moved January Ifrom his downtown factory occupied for years to a new larger and more modern factoryuptown He offered big lot of his suits at a sacrifice Our buyer went Over to see them

And made a offer for every madeup suitthis maker had in his former factoryY-

ou must know the price was a ridiculous one but the manufacturer said afterward that Inconsidering the offer he concluded it would be a telling point with his trade to be able to saytruthfully that not one single suit from the old place was brought to the new factory And sothe suits are by go on sale today

SIZES 14 16 and 18 FOR MISSES and SIZES 34 to 44 FOR WOMENThe majority are strictly plain tailored models with coats 42 to 50 inches long Some have

rolling collars finished with satin velvet or braid Some of the novelties are trimmed withbraid The plain tailored models are decidedly smart in cut and have mannish sleeves pocketsand the best style today and just the style the custom tailor would make for younow for not less than 5000 skirts are all in the new pleated models Coats are all lined withguaranteed satin or chiffon taffeta silks Choice 1275 See window display

None sent on approval None C O D No alterationsHere is a tabulated list of the materials of which the suits are made

The best and largestmade from

this before in Washington

718 TAILORED SUITSWorth 520

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BroadclothsHomespunsWidewale worstedsI H

Satinfinished prunellasSergesDiagonals

about 40 rents a dozen notthings of beauty if opened after beingcooked and allowed to cool This Is agood way to serve Such eggs insteadof discarding them as is so usualSteam the eggs and serve them minced-on tout with cream dressing

Sauce for LeftoversDid you ever stop to think how use

fur tomato sauce is in milking a toothsome dish from leftover meats of anykind roast beef turkey chicken veal

alt the category Of course youuse high seasoning with viands

served the second time If you havenever tried it make your next to-

mato dressing accordIng to this recipeyoull surely like it

Turn tabtespocMfote batter toe teblespooaTalsone sap ttntaed teaUxB

If you want to season with onionjust fry a slice in tho pan while thebutter melts and then to be sure to mixthe flour Into tHe butter to keep thesauce smooth

If you want to inexpensively andeasily depart from the timeworn methodof serving croamed vegetables or meatsright on a plate it will be neat to contain the cooked articles in croustades-A croudstade is made easily by removingthe crust from the surface and hollowing the center of an inchthick piece o

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Small Lots of BlackCloth Coats Half Price1000 Coats

J16 50 Coats2000 Coats

12250 Coats2500 Coats

82510001136

f1250

ssoo

ChevronsPanne cheviotsMannish worsteds

Storm sergesf<

LUNCHEON FOR SIX

If you want to give your friends aluncheon and your pin money has beendepleted by the holiday season dontbe alarmed by the high prices of foodgirls was the cherry message of MissLouise Waugh head of the State Department of Domestic Economy addressing the women attendants at FarmersWeek at Stato College Pa recently-

A dollar and a half la all you needto prepare an excellent fourcourseluncheon for six persons she declaredThen Miss Waugh demonstrated Justhow the feast could be prepared finallyplacing on the table In proper order thefollowingChicken owwowae Touted bead stfcfc-

sGhfekw pattiesPotatoes Jafteaw Celery

Heltewad ml beets ailed with s MMd peasP tfcer HraN nib Gwmtt fcti-

rCle 4 med with Frvttfa dr Mto-gCrantenr Arid ado

AfUwlinnei auto Amrted nutsOoflef

Shows How It Is DoneEvery person who has been about a

kitchen oven a little bit knows well howto prepare each dish of the menu shesaid However of tho many cheesesalads the one in question is probablythe most easily made You put on thelettuce leaves curdled milk used formaking cottage cheese artistically

on the surface nuts and bits ofpeppers and then serve with the Frenchdressing which Is BO easily made bymixing to suit the taste olive oil vinegarsalt and pepper

In her demonstrations on what to dowith leftovers Miss Waugh showedsimple methods of preparing palatabledishes from articles generally discarded-

a carelessness that works so potently-to augment the butchers and grocersbills Miss Waugh said

Eggsthose you are now paying

WILD OSTRICH FEATHERS

Ostrich feathers the wearing of whichIs sanctioned by the Audubon Associa-tion are supplied In large quantities byTrlpoliinBarpu being brought over-land from Central Africa by caravansand from there sent to England andFrance and then to the United States

The feathers are brought in by theArabs in unassorted packages whichcontain various qualities of each kindbut as the dealers of Tripoli are expertsthey buy advantageously of these mixedpackages The feathers are then washedand sorted but are neither curled ordyed before they are shipped to Europe

Tho process of cleaning seems likerough usage for so delicate an article asa feather as according to Vogue Itconsists of a bath In soapy water and avigorous beating while still wet A handful are then taken by the stems andslapped against the floor with greatforce to out the flues which arethe small feathers extending from thebarbs so as to give the plumes a fullerand richer appearance

A good ostrich plume will have two orthree layers of feathers and It shouldhave no transverse cuts along the vaneThe finest feathers by far are takenfrom wild birds In the Wadai and Darfurdistricts

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bread until you have an aperture reaching almost to the edge and lower surface on the bread slice Then coat thecroustade with butter place It anoven and toast slowly

Bereft Queen Loved ChildrenMany of the famous womea In history

loved children though deprived of chil-drens love most of their lives Ono wasQueen Adelaide whose two little onesdied in infancy She mourned her losstho rest of her life and sought solace inbringing happiness to the children ofothers it became her custom to give agreat Christmas tree as a gift to the boysand girls wherever the court spent thefestive season The tree always stoodunder Chinese dragons suspended fromthe ceiling The children walked In twOby two and each one was kissed in turnby the Queen Adelaide also distributedall tho Christmas presents it is saidshe always enjoyed these gatheringsuntil the little guests had gone whenshe would be overcome by a sense ofloneliness In the thought of her ownchildless household

Aigrettes and plumes for the coiffureare disappearing to give place to tho lessdignified flower and vine or tinsel andgold and sliver leaf tissue

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Business Hours

830 a m to

53 p m

Busisesa Hocn830 a in to

53 PL n

Honest Reductions in Tailored SuitsSmall lots of 2250 2350 and 2500 Tail

ored Suits reduced toSmall lots of 30 3250 3350 35 3750

and 3850 Tailored Suits reduced toSmall lots of 4750 and 50 Tailored Suits i

reduced to

Cloth and Fur Coats Greatly Reduced

II nrn lftiII

Suits and Coats at January Clearing Sale Prices

ti 15 00III

ft23 503500-

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150 527 inch Pony Jll00Coat

25 Long Caracul 19Coats II

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3850 Long Seal Plush Coat 28854250 Long Seal Plush Coat 32005000 Long Ottoman Silk Coat 3850

WM H McKNEW CO 933 PENNA AVENUE-

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