Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-06-21 [p 7]. · 2017. 12. 25. · THE WASHINGTON HERALD...

transcript

THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY JUNE 21 1910 tI j

I iii-

RefrigeratorsTherell be plenty of hot weather to make a

Refrigerator a necessity

e will sell you a very good one for 575

larger sizes at correspondingly low prices

Use an open account with us

Peter Grosan

54sizes

J andstyles

And Sops

tCompany

EXCURSIONS

Go with Union Tent No 67

A ALT AMUSEMENTSMAMMOTH BOARDWALK J

i MUSIC DANCINGf Excellent Hotels nnd Cafes

f ROUND TIlIPiWeek Daym 23c V-

X Sunday anti Holiday COc

Train Schedule In R R Column VFor Additional Information JTelephone Lincoln 1020

Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co

One way Return

NEW yORK 875 15BOSTON 1500 25

Including Stateroom and Dlenlt from Norfolk

Special Rate Sats to Norfolk and Old

Point 350 Round Trip

Also SPECIAL WEEKEND TOURSIncluding Accommodations ntChamberlin Hotel

CITY TICKET OFFICE 720 14th atBond Bids Uth N Y are Phone MaUi IKO

IN EFFECT JUNE 18 1010

Every day except Monday 0 n mSaturday 6 p m

The most popular resort on PotomacRiver

Fishing Crabbing Salt Water Bathlag Motel Now Open

COLONIAL BEACH COMPANYFoot of Seventh street S W

Phone Main 5912

roost beautiful resort on the Potomac amusements Leaves7th st wharf dally at 10 a ro 230nnd 630 p m

MOUNT VERNONDally except Sunday 10 m and 230p m fare round trip including admission to the grounds and

75cCOLONIAL BEACH

Pennn H R and Popes Creek PacketCompany

Union Station 745 A M

Arrive Colonial Beach 1145 A M

Effective May 29 1910H E OWEN Manager

HEVYHASEB-

Y LARGE SECTION

Every Evening Including SundayWeekday EveningAdmission Free

Moonlight Trips

Lean Serenth Street Wharf sw 7 p mEvery Saturday and Sunday rom

Moonlight Trips1alm Garden

S Children 15cCOLONIAL BEACH COMPANY

Thorn Main 5012

FIFTH ANNDAI

Night Watchmens Excursion to

CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Wednesday June 22 1910Family Excursion and licnk Bet Conducted

Best Orier All AmuaonaeijtsTICKETS 25c

KENSINGTONCars from 15th and N Y ate every auarter houruntil 630 p m and then from Loop Connect at-

Cberr Chaw Lake with Kessincton LIne

With Water ColorsProm the Philadelphia North Aaarkaa

Lampshade decoration Is pot neces-sarily reserved for the artist it beaccomplished by the merest dabbler inwater colors

Given a plain wellcovered shade andsome conventional design to fit It or onethat cn be made to fit a pencil andomo of the transfer paper that comes

will soon convey to the shadeAn outline Is enough because an ordi-

nary sense of color and knowledge offlowers will help In the painting process

Tall iris stalks and blooms cattailswith their leaves or the conventionalTudor rose shaped for ach ectlon of theshade will prove effective inwater color and probably bring the shadeinto harmony with the room

t I O R Excursion TodayI

BY SEAT-O

Colonial BeachSCH-

Steamer MacalesterFOR

MARSHALLHALLT-

he Riverall

VIRGINIA

GRAND CONCERT A-

TC LAKEMARINE BAND

DANCING

Steamer St Johns

nieneing June 35 Renewal of thoec d ihtful

anyone

C ESAPEAKE-

iBEACH

the design

>>+ + ++ + + ++

+ + + ++ + +

AMUSEMENTS

8 E C OT HT

BEN GREET2-5c

ti Wed Mat and ETC ThursEre Merchant ofSat Fri ETC Sat Matand Eve of ErZOC rors-

50C NEXT VVEEKCASTE

TonightCURTAIN UPAt 815 Sharp

Tho COLUMBIA I Secure TourPLAYERS IN Seats Early

Seated WhileCurtain la Upi

MATINEESTHURS sod SAT

NFXT 25cfii50oA BACHELOR ROMANCE Ko

Night PrtfesSc SOc The JLO-Obaiurdaj MaUne25 SOc Kc

ABORN GRAND OPERA COTOXIGHT WED MAT AND NIGHT

TRAV8ATAThurs Fri ami Sat and Mat Sat

RIGOLETTONeat WeekTilE BOHEMIAN GIELSMta New

In I n to the demands of tehundr J of people unaWc to obtainSUNDAY dmiMion Sunday night the

RIGHT Grand Opera ConcertB-

ADORN OPERA COMPANYWILL RE REPEATED NEXT SUN

100 grammeNOW ON SALE I CARLO NICOSIA Director

14tb Street andPark Road

EVEXIXGS 25-1Q THE MIDWAY ANt BALUIOOM

FREE USE OP SKATES10 AFTERNOONS 10

Many other novel features includingBowline e

best mortag lecture la town

ALL CARS TRANSFER TO TIlETHEATER

7thFStsMost Perfectly Fireproof Theater In Ammo

ALL THIS WEEKTOTE GIRL OF MYSTERY

AMERICAS BEST PICTURE PLAYSMATINEES ALL SEATS 10QrriCeS EVENINGS 100 AND 2 O

From p m to 5 p raand from t u p m

EVERY EVENING

BEGINNING 830

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

MOVING IPICTURESCHANQED

7z30 toioao PICTURES NIGHTAND VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS tOe

MENUS AND RECIPES

TODATS MENUBREAKFAST

FruitCereal Sugar and Cream

Eggs with Tomato SauceGraham Muffins Coffee

DINNERSoup a la Cantatrico

Boiled Chicken Bread SaucePeas Potato Croquettes

Escarole French Dressingwaters Cheese

PisUxchlo Ice CrgamIced Cakes Coffee

SUPPERCrab Salad

Lettuce SandwichesOlives Farina Cake

Iced Tea

HcclpcflEggs with Tomato Sauce Boll six eggs

hard Cut them lengthwise In halves andlay In a dish Cover with seasoned tonato sauce Stand over hot water forfifteen minutes and sorve

Farina four ounces of butter and eight ounces of sugar to a creamGradually add four wellbeaten eggs aquarter pound of flour a quarter poundof farina one teaspoonful of bakingpowder and half a teaspoonful of lemonextract Bake In buttered gem pans in ahot oven

What a Bran Bath Will Do for YouPreen the New Idea Womsns Magazine

The bran bath is becoming more andmore popular But this Is no wonder forIt has great beautifying properties It isa great skin beautifier and easily prepared You begin by making a cheesecloth and onequarter Inchesby five and a half filling It

full of ordinary bran Putthis bag Into a tub and turn on thewater being careful not to have it toohot as it will cook the flour in the branBy turning on warm not hot waterthere is produced a milky fluid whichmingling with the bath water makes Itdelightfully soothing to the skin andmost restful to the nerves

This Is the bran bath pure and simplebut If you wish to be dainty you can

a truly luxurious bath by mixingwith brnn sweet scented herbs such aa

pulverized lavender flowers primosesachet powder and a great many otherthings which go to make up the beautybath

Circulation

At 815Nights

SOc STOCK COTHE TEMPEST

WedI liThe

CAUGHT NoOne

INRAIN I

WEEKPhone Orders

NATIOIIAL

50 G cwith a or Pro

THE ARCADE

Roller Skating

Performances 130i3O

EveryF

AlL SEATS tOeI

CakeBeat

bagfourInchesand

three quarters

ob-tain

almondmeal flour powdered orris root

Largest Morhingf

Venice

25cDAY NIGHT Change

boards and the

remEVERY

WHEN A MAN MARRIESThe Novel from Which the Play Seven Days Was Made

By MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTAuthor of The Circular Staircase and The Mania Lower Ten

Copyright 19 The BobbsMcrrill Company

CHAPTER X

On the StairsI was roused by some one walking

across the roof the cracking of tin under feet and a comfortable and com-panionable odor of tobacco I moved avery little and then I saw that It was a

height and erectness told mewhich man And Just at that Instant hesaw me

Good Lord he ejaculated and throwIng his cigar away he came across quickly Why Mrs Wilson what In theworld are you doing here I thoughtthey said

That I was sulking again I finisheddisagreeably Perhaps I am In factIm quite sure of

You are not he said severely Youhave been asleep In a February night intho open air with loss clothing on than Iwear In the tropics

I had got up by this time refusing hishelp and because my feet were numb Isat down on the parapet for a momentOh I knew what I looked likeone ofthose ValleyoftheNIleAf teraPloodpictures

There Is one thing about you that Iscomforting I sniffed You said pre-cisely the same thing to me at 3 oclockthis morning You never startle me bysaying anything unexpected

He took a step me and even Inthe dusk I could sue that ho was lookingdown at me oddly All my bravadofaded away and there was a queerlshringing In my oars

I would like ho said tensely Iwould like this a fool MrsWilson he finished miserably I oughtto bo drawn and quartered but when Isee you like this get crazy If yousay the word Ill Ill go andHe clenched his fist

It was reprehensible of course he sawthat in an instant for he shut his teethover something that sounded very fierceand strode away from me to stand

out over the river with his handsthrust in his pockets Of course thething I should have done was to ignorewhat he had said altogether but he wasso uncomfortable so chastened thatfeline feminine whatever the instinct IsI could not let him go I had been sowretched myself

What ic It you would like to say Icalled over to him He did not speakWould you tell me that I am a silly child

for pouting No reply ho struck amatch Or would you preach a nicelittle sermon about women

loving their husbandsHe grunted savagely under his breath

Be quite honest I pursued relentless-ly Say that wo are a lot of barbarianssay that because my because Jimmytreats me outrageously oh he does any-one can see because I loathehim and any one can telldont you say you are shocked to thedepths I was a little shocked myselfby that time but I couldnt stop havingstarted

He came over to me whitefaced andtowering and he had the audacity togrip my arm and stand me on my feetlike a bad child which I was I dare say

Dont he said in a husky verypained voice You aro only talkingyou dont mean It It Isnt you Youknow you care or else why are you cry-ing up here And dont do it againdont do It again or I will

You will whatMake a fool of myself as I have

now he finished grimly And then hostalked away and left me there alonecompletely bewildered to find my waydown in the dark-

I groped along holding to the rail forthe staircase to the roof was very steepand I went slowly Halfway down thestairs thero was a tiny landing and Istopped I could have sworn I heard MrHarbisons footsteps far below growingfainter I even smiled a little there inthe dark although I had been ratherprofoundly shaken The noxt Instant Iknow I had been wrong some one wason the landing with me I could hearshort sharp breathing and then-

I am not sure that I struggled In tactI dont believe I did I was too limp

j with amazement The creature to havelain in walt for me like that And hewas brutally strong he caught me tohim fiercely and held me there closeand he kissed once or twice buthalf a dozen times long kisses that filledme with hot shame for him for myselfthat I him The roughness ofhis coat bruised my cheek I loathedhim And then some one fame whistlingalong the hall below and he pushed mefrom him and stood listening breathingin long gasping breaths

I ran when my shaky knees wouldhold me I ran I wanted to hide my hotface my disgust my disillusion I want-ed to put my hoed in mothers lap andcry I wanted to die or be ill so I need

manthe

tominuteIm

look-Ing

peopleabout

thatandthatwh

hadliked

In Trenton N J the mother of a family of five has arisen in bitter protestagainst tho burdens which housekeepingwith a large family and limited meansimposes upon womankind

For a housewife with five little chil-

dren and no one to help her life Is justone wretched little thing after anothershe says Women never have a day offThe laws should provide a legal holidayfor women every week

Hundreds of other women with largefamilies and no help will sympathizewith her keenly Life under such cir-cumstances Is not a bed of roses Itmeans hard work every day and oftenfar Into the night with little prospect ofrelief from the monotonous round Theday seems dreary the outlook seemsdreary Is there anything that can bedcne to remedy It for surely life was notmeant to be passed any such graygrin way

For one thing a woman having put herhand to the plow should not look backMany a woman marries to just such anoutlook She does not object then because love casts Its halo over the situa-tion If she will still keep hold of Cupids chubby fingers she will never seeanything sordid or wearisome In caringfor her home and children

But there are more practical aids thanthis for the overburdened housewifeThis womans rebellion Is largely a matter of nerves Her work has her on therun It Is mastering her instead of shemastering It When a woman gets inthis state she wants to call a halt Mat-ters will never mend but will go frombad to worse while work has the upperhand No matter if chaos will result sheshould stop pull herself together andget the whip hand To do thisdeliberately take some time to thinkthings out clearly If there Is too muchwork something must be left undoneDecide what can be best left undoneThen leave it undone and do not worryabout It Forget it

she ust

never see him again Perversely enoughI did none of those things With my facestill flaming with burning eyes andhands that shook I made belated

toilet and went slowly haughtilydown the stairs My hands wOre like icebut I was consumed with rage Oh Iwould show this was NewYork not Iqulque that the roof vas nothis Andean tableland

Every one elaborately ignored my absence from dinner The Dallas BrownsMax and Lollie were at bridge Jim wasalone in the den walking the floor andbiting at an unlighted cigar Betty hadreturned to Aunt Selina and was

they said and Flannigan was indeep dejection because I had missed mydinner

Betty Js making no end of a rowMax said looking up from his game

because the old lady upstairs insists onchloroform liniment Betty says thesmell makes her HI

And she can inhale RussianAnne said enviously and gaso

line fumes without turning a hair I call-a revoke Dal you trumped spades onthe second round

Dal flung over three tricks with verygrace and Anne counted them with

maddening deliberationGame and rubber she said Watch

Max he wilt cheat in the score Ifho can Kit dont have another clamwhile I am In this house I have eatenso many lately my waist rises and fallswith the

You have a stunning color Kit Lolsaid You are really quite superb

Who made that gownWhere have you been hiding du

clelne Max whispered under cover ofshowing me the evening paper with aphotograph of the house and a cross at

cellar window where we had tried toescape if one day In the house withyou Kit puts me In this condition whatwill a month do

From beyond the curtain of a sort ofalcove lighted with a lampcame a hum of conversation Bellascool oven tones and a heavy masculinevoice They were laughtlng I could feelmy chin go up Ho was not oven hidinghis shame

Max I askod while the others clam-ored for him and the game has anyone been up through the house since din-ner Any of the men

He looked af me curiouslyOnly Harbison he replied promptly

Jim has been eating his heart out In theden ever since dinner Dal played theSonata Apasslonata backward on thepianola he wanted to put through oneof Annes lingerie waists on a wagerthat it would play a tune I played crapswith Lollle and Flannigan has beenwashing dishes Why

Well that was conclusive anyhow 1had had a faint hope that It might havebeen a joke although It had borne all theevidences of sincerity certainly But Itwas past doubting now he had lain Inwait for me at the landing and hadkissed me me when lie thought I wasJimmys wife Oh I must have beenvery light very contemptible if that waswhat he of me

I went Into the library and got a bookbut it was Impossible to read with Jimmy lying on the couch vent tosomething between a sigh and a groanevery few minutes About 11 the cardsstopped and Bella said she would roadpalms She began with Mr Harbisonbecause she he had a wonderfulhand full of possibilities She said heshould have been a great inventor or aplaywright and that his attitude to wom-en was one of homage respect almostreveonce He had the courage to lookat me and If a glance could have killedhe would have withered away

When Jimmy proffered his hand shelooked at it icily Of courso she couldnot refuse with Mr Harbison looking on

Rathor negative she said coldlyTho lines are obscured by cushions of

flesh no heart line at all mentalitysmall selfindulgence and Irritabilityvery marked

Jim hold his palm up to the light andstared at

ho said Hardly safe for meto go around gloves is it

It was all well enough for Jim to laughbut ho was horribly hurt He stoodaround for a few minutes talking toAnne but as soon as he could ho slidaway and wont to bed He looked verybadly tho next morning as though hehad not slept and his clothes quite hungon him Hc was actually thinner Butthat is ahead of the story

Max came to me while tho others woresitting around drinking nightcaps andasked mo in a low tone if he could seeme In the den he wanted to ask mesomething Dal overheard

Ask her here he said We nilknow what It Is Max Go ahead andwell coach you

Will you coach me I asked for MrHarbison was listening

Tho woman does not need It Dal re-torted And then because Max lookedangry enough really to propose to me

a even-Ing

himthat

hysteri-cal

cig-arettes

tide Jlie

declared

ItGad roo

giving

Aan 4HOmet-JTaIks

V BA woman who has reached a state of

nervous tension and physical exhaustionfrom too much housework and too manychildren needs rest If It Is impossible-to leave tho home and children sheshould definitely take fifteen minutes orhalf an hour each day for absolute quietand rest Work will go better for Ifshe cannot go away for a change sheshould take a mental change for fiveminutes or so through the leaves of somegood book

Busy housekeepers will say they can-not do this But try The time Ismore than made up by recuperated en-ergy and a mind more capable of thinking and planning clearly-

A mother who is so driven should enlistthe childrens help and sympathy Whennerves are worn to a frazzle one is Irri-table The children are scolded and as aresult are cross and make more than theusual noise and untidiness all of whichhelps to cause the mothprs condition togrow worse But if they are made tofeel that they are mothers helpers thatmother has a big load and all must pulltogether wonderful how they re-spond A child likes to feel he Is of someimportance It wakes up the embryoman or woman

All these little things will help relievethe situation Providing a legal holidayby law would do no good Overburdenedmothers do not need the law to givethem holidays The law is powerless be-

fore their problems If they could takeholidays they would But If as thismother says it is the little things of thoday that make life wretched it Is well toremember that it is also little thingsthat can make It bright By taking ad-vantage of all the little lifts she can con-siderably lighten her load

Then she should take a look ahead tothe years when her children have

the vexatious cares of the presentare forgotten and her cup of life Isbrimming over with She will be gladthen that she stuck to her post liketruo soldier

grown-up

right there I got up hastily and wentinto the den Max followed and closing

door stood with his back against itContrary to the general belief Kit

he began I did not intend to ask youto marry

I breathed easier HO took a coupleof steps toward me and stood with hisarms folded looking down at me

Im not at all sure in fact that Ishall ever propose to you he went onunpleasantly-

You have already done Jt twice Youare not going to take those back oreyou Max I asked looking up at him

But Max was not to be cajoled Hecame close and stood with his hand onthe back of my chair What happened-on the roof tonight he demandedhoarsely-

I do not think It would Interest youretorted coloring In spite of myselfNot Interest me I am shut in this

blasted house I have to see the onlywoman I ever loved really loved hesupplemented as he caught my eye

pretend she is another mans wifeThen I sit back and watch her usingevery her make stillanother man love her a man who thinksshe is a married woman If Harbisonwere worth the trouble I would tell himthe whole story Aunt Selinaated-

I sat up suddenlyIf Harbison wero worth the trouble-

I repeated What did he mean Had he

seenI mean just this Max said slowlyThere Is only one unaccredited member-

of this household only one person saveFlannigan who was locked in the furnaceroom one person who was awakeand around the house when Annes jew-els went only one person In the housealso who would have any motive for the

Motive I asked dullyPoverty Max threw at me Oh I

mean comparative poverty of courseWho is this fellow anyhow Dal knewhim at school traveled with him throughIndia On the strength of that he bringshim here quarters him with decent peo-ple and wonders when they are syste-matically robbed

You are unjust I said rising andfacing him I do not like Mr Harbison

I I hate him if you want to knowBut as to his being a thief Itquite as likely that you took the neck-lace

Max threw his cigarette into the fireangrily

So that Is how it is he mocked Ifeither of us Is tho thief it is I You dohate him dont you

I left him there flushed with Irritationand joined the others Just as I enteredthe room Betty burst through the handoor like a cyclone and collapsed into achair Shes a mean cantankerous oldwoman she declared feeling for herhandkerchief You can take care ofyour own Aunt Selina Jim Wilson Iwill never go near her again

What did you do Poison her Dal-las asked with interest

G got camphor in her eyes snuffedBetty You such a noiseI wouldnt be a trained nurse for

in the world She he called me ahussy

Youre not going to give her up areyou Betty Jim asked ImploringlyBetty was and said so plainly

Anyhow she wont have me backshe finished and she has sent forguessHave mercy Dal cried dropping tohis knees Oh fair ministering angelshe has not sent for me

No Betty said maliciously Shewants Bella shes crazy about her

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW

FROM WOMANSPOINT OF VIEW

Children may Inherit a weak stomachbut that is no reason for carrying Itthrough life Weak lungs are strength-ened and other bodily defects are reme-died and there Is no good reason forneglecting the stomach and placing theblamo for the result upon ones ances-tors It is noticeable that those who usethe digestive organs intelligently are

from stomach ailments

The of dyspepsia is oftenlaid in childhood Little ones are fedwith solids much too soon and very littie attention is paid to the nutritive valueof food at any time A childs fancy Isallowed to rule its diet which is a bitridiculous when we consider that we canlearn to like anything when forced to ItI reckon that I was about as rational

child could be and It did not matter aslong as I lived at home When I wontout into the world I found it a great dlsadvantage to be unable to eat whateverfood was placed before me and I beganto reform I am pleased to say thatwhile I prefer some vanities I can eatthem all

would have been better had I beentaught that in the beginning as was thefather of a family whom I know Hesays that his plate was filled by his father who expected It to be emptied of the

scrap and without comment He Isbringing up his boys in the same way

they are going to escape a lot ofdiscomfort In the future Thorough mastication Is another thing to be learnedearly in life Small mouthfuls properlychewed are easily cared for by a normalstomach an abnormal one Is likely tobalk at any treatment-

In many homes the family dinner Isserved at noon on account of the chil-

dren In others the children are given asimple supper before the 6 or 7 oclockdinner Is served Rarely Is a healthychild seen to eat heavily at night al-though children do form a part of thedinner circle after dark It is so easy tofeed children so that they will have aneven chance of future health that onewonders why there are so many sicklyones growing up In homes where com-mon sense is expected

The rules laid down for children mightbe carried Into middle life with profit Itis not the part of wisdom to begin thedays work on an empty stomach Iffood Is properly chewed there will be adesire for less than If It Is bolted Pleasant conversation at table aids digestionand disagreeable Interfere with it One

never eat hurriedly or to excesswhen fatigued To eat any article offood which experience proves to be hardof digestion is folly pure and simple

BETTY BRADEEN

Not More BeautifulAuguste Rodin French sculptor

does not think women were more beautiful In the ancient days of Rome andGreece than they are today Artiststhen said he had eyes to see beautywhile today they are blind Rodinsays the Greek women were beautifulbut beauty also impressed the mindsof the artists who depicted them Hesays women of today are tho eqqal ofthe ancient Greek

modern women of Southern Europe Modern Italians says he belong to the same Mediterranean type asthe models of Phidias The type Ischiefly characterized by the equalityof width of the shoulders with thelower part of the trunk Rodin holdsthat the intermarriages of races doesnot tend to destroy beauty In theunion of the beautiful with the uglyhe maintains It is always the beautifulthat finally triumphs Nature by a

law constantly tends toward thewithout ceasing toward per

fectioiu

Cream of PeanutsBlend together a tablespoon each of

butter and flour Add slowly two cupsof cold stirring all the time Adda cup of roasted peanut meats groundfine with an extra cup of milk or stockSeason with salt pepper and mincedparsley

artall beautytoI

beobliter

IthInk

neverheard

foundation

Shot d

womenespecially-the

vinebesttends

any-thing

usu-ally

5 S S-

THE BUSY CORNER

FACTORY SAMPLESWomens 350 to 5 shoesi-

n all sizes 2 to 8 and A to D widths

MORNING CHITCHAT-E knew not what to say and so he swore runs the quotation-

Do you know there are times when It to me thatwould rIOt be asbad as the course most of us take when wedont know what to say

We are 111 at ease We rre selfconscious We are foolishly scaredof a pause We know not what to says and so we ramble on and likeas not say something we will be heartily sorry for or much ashamed orwhen we come to think It over afterward

The most stupid the most Inane the most unfortunate jhings I havesaid In the course of my life have always been under just these con-

ditionsI have felt that I must say something and I have stumbled wildly on

Into egotistical and Inane and misleading remarks that I have oftenregretted bitterly for very long afterward

Any one will admit that he regrets the thing he said three times asoften as the thing he left unsaid

Why then dont we take a lesson from that and when we havenothing very desirable to say shut our mouths and say

Why not In your case substitute forHe knew not what to say and so he said something foolish

knew not what to say and so he said nothing-

If It were practical that there might be some sort of a regulationforbidding tho wearing of elaborate clothes to pteuroh It seems to me Itwould be a mighty good movement for the churches of this country totake up

since a regulation would be almost If not quite impossible toform and enforce I wish you that means the women I write to woulddo a little thinking on the subject for yourselves and perhaps put a fewprivate regulations Into force

does not seem to me as if the house of God were the place for thedisplay of elaborate gowns that we so often see there

In the first women can have on their best clothesthinking about them and thereby neglecting the serviceIn the second place few women can see other womens best clothes

without thinking of them and thereby neglecting the serviceAnd In the third put It third for emphasis not by any

means because I think It least important because if the rich or com-fortably well off women of the church wear their elaborate gowns contrasting as they do with humble garments of some of the poorer womenit brings caste into the church and if there Is any place on oarth wherecaste ought not to be It is certainly In the house of GOd where all of usprate of being brothers and sisters

Of course I do not think one should dress dowdily forvery simply and quietly

There is nothing more saddening to my mind In our religious worldthan to see a church congregation become a fashion show If the love ofdisplay the burning Interest in wherewithal shall ye be clothed dom-inate even here where can we find anctuary from them

Think It over my friendsMake thfc experiment of wearing one of your simplest gowns

Sunday and see It a sweeter holler and more peaceful feelIng does notcome to you as you try to worship your God in the beauty of holinessinstead of in the splendor of your best clothes BUTt CAMERON

5 50IIc

place few

placeI

churchonly

5m51PAAYc4 1 1

S S S S

with-out

LATEST FASHIONSI

LADIES WORK APRON

Paris Pattcm No 2269

All Seams Allowed

Dotted or figured gingham plainchambray galatea striped madras andeven denim all develop well In this styleTho apron will be found very usefulwhile performing any little householdduty the pockets either side ofthe front tiling convenient for holdingdusters and stowing away any littlearticle that Is found out of place whiletidying up the room The pattern is In4 sizes 32 35 40 and 44 Inches bust meas-ure For 35 bust the apron requires 4

yards of material 27 inches wide or 34yards 35 inches wide

Washington Herald PatternCoupon

Address

Size desiredFill out the numbered coupon

and cut out pattern andwith 10 stamps or coinaddressed to Pattern Departwent The WashingtonWashington D C

Like a RoseBYsn the Philadelphia Nortfr American

The rosette on a plain sailor hat givesall the richness necessary Foldeda rose into a round shape a bias piece ofPersian silk has been so manipulatedthat its final effect would sussest bothexpense and QJ

55 SI S S S S S 555

COTTON AND LINEN HATSt

From the Pbllsddfbli North AmericasSilks velvets flowers and feathers are

not the only materials used as trimmingfor the most exquisite among the modecnhats Tbere is a distinctive elegance inthe right choice of cotton fringe for In-

stance and of chintz and galleon AUsorts of pretty upholstery goods are calledinto requisition by the expert home mil-liner In exact repetition of the highpriced French hat

The figure marked on the tag does netalways represent richness of fabric butstands quite as frequently for the knowhow that dared to combine a cottenprint with a highpriced straw

Bands cut from flowered chintz or fromcretonnes are not distinctly new In themillinery world but when that simplematerial is dotted over with queer littleblossoms and then veiled with crepy chif-fon the newest and best effect of thisseason has been reached The choosingalso of a design of chintz having a stripeadmits of the cutting away of the re-mainder of the design and the using ofthe stripe with Its edges turned in as acrown band and for large bows just as ifIt wero ribbon This Is wired in the Iden-tical way that laces are by adroitly slipping the delicate wire Into the hem alongone side of the strip of chintz

Cotton upholstery fringes dipped Instencil dye are used for the edging ofcolored straws and for large roupd ca-bochons that hold up the rolling brim

Plain linen Is a favorite hat scarf andfor this purpose the hopsacking weave Ishighly favored With the edges turnedback and stitched in strictly tailored

there Is a snap to the linen scaxsfHandkerchief linen in dainty colors Iswired Into great bows for use on the leghorn flat with some simple gardenflower Canary yellow linen draperywith dandelions on a burnt leghorn de-mands a black velvet facing and thesame broad becoming facing Is used onpaler straw draped simply with a gener-ous scarf of green handkerchief llnenfastened by a green raffia buckle

Colored gingham s ideal hat trimmingfor outing purposes both for grownupsand for little people Scotch plaid cut onthe bias will be exclusive on the best ofpanama shapes

Plain buckram frames are covered withshot chintz whose Dresden flowers takethe place of the sprawling vines of lastseason and are truthfully speakingmore fetching again the blackfacing comes to the rescue and renderseven the very contrasty patterns becoming The covering of chintz hats is notoverdifficult If care be taken In the choiceof frames A low rounded crown willwork out most readily and a simple flatbrim somewhat drooping will prove lessdifficult for the novice than a shapewhich Is decidedly rolling Moreover thesimple shape is the one usualjy chosenfor chintz covering Mushroom shapesfor little girls are beautiful as well asstylish when covered over with daintyflowered materials of either cotton orlinen and with plaId ginghams iheaochildish bonnets too are valveMacodand tied down with broad ribbon velvetor with gay silk ribbons to match the design of the material

On the personal taste depends the cotton and Hilen trimmed hat which mayequal the richest creation if It be ap-propriate for the occasion and the

Be PracticalOne of the first requisites for the sew-

ing room Is a long counter on whloh tocut and that household which Is notoverburdened with tables should countItself lucky Here lies the chance toply a long plain wooden counter for tilefamily cutter

11 work In the sewing room whetherit be that of the merest amateur or theheavy professional Is rendered far morerapid and accurate If the material bo notallowed to slip from the table every few

wearer

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Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-06-21 [p 7]. · 2017. 12. 25. · THE WASHINGTON HERALD...

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