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; . 10 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915: i y
' PRACTICAL ARfoCLETAJVI FOR THE WOMANAND THE HOUSEHOIjj
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FEMININE
CHARM
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ELLEN ADAIR
EjEmlfJA
Are Sensible Women Attractive?
MEN really do hold the most extraordi
nary view on the subject of feminine
charm and the lending constituents there
of. So alas doVomen, by the nay. And
nobody has the tame opinion, nnhow! Ho
how can one arrive at any conclusion at
BUT
"Are sensible women really attractive
to men?" Inquired a skeptical damsel re
cently, "I'm certain they are notl -Men
adore fluffy, absurd little butterflies with
out an ounce of brains or a grain, u'
sense, and they shun enslblo women like
the plaguel
Viewing some of the ill-assorted eou-
Another young woman now took up
the tale. "Sensible women are attrac
tive," she declared positively, "but only
when their common sense doesn't run
away with thim! Men hate the over-
sensible woman, who Is forever setting
the men right and putting them In their
places! And small wonder that that
should be so! A man hates to be men
tnlly eclipsed by a woman, and girls
should remember that theie Is such a
thins as sex Jealousy."
The opinions of men on this most Inter
esting subject are Illuminating, yet at
the snmo time scarcely convincing. "Tos,
a man does like a woman to be sensible,"
plea who do frequently become entangled " ne miy, nui ni me ...
I., ii,. m.i,i.nnni.i i.i ,.-.. time he doesn't want her to overdo the
thing' I think that equal parts of sense
In the matrimonial noose, one would very
much Incline to agreo with this statement.
For sensible, Intelligent men show a
strange aptitude for" uniting themselves
for better or for worse with some giggling,
fuzzy-haired little girl who hat hardly
enough sense to spell her own name, but
vho, strange to say, has shown sufficient
"eavolro falre" to capture the male of
the species, and, moreover, to capture a
fairly presentable specimen, too!
And this brings me to a second point.
IK; A very level-headed man was discussing
this subject recently "No," said he,
"the averago man doesn't want a woman
to he 'sensible.' For the term Implies In
his Interpretation something plain and
homelj and dull and uninteresting. The
average man falls In love with the woman
who knows how to manage him, and who
l sufficiently sensible to hide her sense
under an assumption of stupidity!"
This assuredly is a sweeping statement,
and makes things hard for the clever
woman, ,For how can she hide her light
under the proverbial bushel? How can
sho suppress the brains which she Is
naturally desirous should be observed
of and duly appraised by all men7
" "A clever woman Is only really clever
when she knows enough to hide that
self-same cleverness," declared a re
markably Intuitive young woman, whose
opinion, being founded on an Intimate
knowledge of her subject, Lertainlv
should be allowed to carry weight. "Girls,
believe me, for I know what I'm talking
about! Be sensible. If you want to be
but for any sake hide It from the men!
Play the fool all the time, and you will
be the success of the season! Hut onr
let the men see that you arc clever,
and then good-by, good-by to rosy hopes
of matrimony!"
and folly mingled
In a woman!"
are very attractive
Another man was more sweeping In
his statements. "There's no such thing
ns u sensible woman," he declared
tersely, "at any rate, not till she's over
30! A woman Isn't really worth talking
to until she has reached years of sense!
Yes, of course a man likes n sensible
woman for n permanent companion. The
pretty, fluffy, foolish little girl nttrnctH
but If there Isn't sense there, then no
man would bother with her for long! Olvo
me the woman over .V every time!"
And these conflicting opinions bring
one no nearer to a definite conclusion!
The Wealth of Love
I was ns poor ns the poonst, dear.
And the world It passed me by;
Dut not that day
When you walked Love's way!
For Heaven Itself drew nigh
SweethcnU!
For Heaven Itself drew iilgh.
I was as lone as the loneliest love.
With never a dream of bliss;
Dut not that day
When you walked Love's nay,
And leaned to his thankful kiss
Sweetheart!
And leaned to his thankful kiss.
And dear to my life Is jour love your
love,
And my soul hath ceased to sigh;
For sorrow seems
But an echo of dreams
And tho stars are in Life's full sky
Sweetheart! And the stars are In Lift's full sky!
Frank L. Stanton.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Trouble Comes to Frisky Cottontail
AFTER they made friends with the
JTX two little girls, If so silly a crea-
lure as a wild rabbit may be called a
friend. Frisky and his little mate never
lacked for food. Lucky It was that they
had the children's help, too, for after
the five little Frlskys came to the new
home. Mr. Frisky had all he could do
to keep his family supplied with food'
You tee, he was not used to hunting
food city-fashion, and many a time his
family might have gone hungry but for
the tender cabbaze Ipavph. th inim
carrots and the tempting tlt-blts which !
me mtle girl left for him on the gar
den walk. Xot that Frisky was lazy'
He wasn't one bit! He was willing to
work early and late for his little fam
ily; but the awful alios he had to i
cross, the grocery boys who threw I
rocks, the autos and the street cars all
filled his soul with fear and made him
afraid to Journey far In search of I
food. I
Many a time he had wished himself
back In the woods where he knew ex
actly what the dangers were. But
wishing Is Idle business and moving was
not to be thought of till the babies were
Crown,
And how they did grow! Frisky and
his mate were perfectly sure that never
before were there five such fine rabbits.
"I almost would like to Bhow them to
your children friends," said Mrs. Frisky
one day after Frisky had brought In to
the nest an extra choice bit of food.
"Think how those girls would like to see
them!" she thought, proudly.
"Don't you even speak to me of such
a thing!" exclaimed Frisky In terror.
"You stay right In here, with the chil
dren and you have no Idea of the dan
gers abioad! Don't even think of taking
the children out till they are able to
run and care for themselves!"
Poor little Frisky! Little did he
guess the trouble that was even then
brewing over his home! It would have
been far wiser to have let his little
friends know where his nest was then
they could have cared for It. But hpw
was little wlldwoods Frisky to know'
that?
Just at the very minute Mrs. Frisky
was talking., the mother of the two little
girls said to her 12-year-old son, ".N'ed,
I was out working In the garden this
morning and I noticed an unsightly pile
of grass over In a corner of the yard. It
looked as though It had been there weeks!
lou must have forgotten It
I wish you would clpar It away."
N'ed went Into the back yard.
nue,
73
fniiriA
the pile, then got his rnk nml nitrh.
Xcd poked the grass with his hands and
found the five rabbit babies!
fork and wheelborrow and went to work.
"What you doing?" called his sisters.
"Clearing up this grass pile," replied
Ned.
"Oh, let us ride on the wheelbarrow,"
called the girls, and they ran toward
the pile Just as Ned lifted up the first
lot of grass.
Imagine the amazement of the three
children when out from under the grass
ran two little rabbits, crying and run
ning around In great distress! And no
wonder' For, dropping his rake, Ned
poked the grass with, his hands and found
the five rabbit bablesl "They had their
nest right there!" exclaimed the girls,
and they think we're going to hurt their
bablesl" So the babies were laid on the
grass again, the pile covered up and the
children went away and left the rabbits
safe! Aren't you glad?
Copyright Clara Ingram Judton.
TOWN OF FUNNY DEEAMS
THE CELLAR-LESS HOUSE
By Bob Williams
The Dwellings In the Dale of Day
Were all of dlff'rent shapes
From Bungalows that looked like Trees
To Huts resembling Apes,
The funniest of all. I think,
Was Fosters Maple Home
That nestled In the Air, above
Tha. Field of Laughing Loam.
Twa Just the site of Bomethlng Else-
A Cabbage Bush, we'll say
Twa all Complete until a Dale
Just whisked the Base away.
1 mw
Now. when the Cellar left the Town.
Th.e Palace kept its place,
Till one rtne day another Breeze
Just raised the Foster Race,
When Foster saw the way the Wind
Had pushed his Funny Hut,
He built a Ladder, so his Folks
Could leave the Paone Rut!
One night a Boy named Moses Smith.
He reached the Fourteenth Rung,
Aha" then the Breath began to blow
From Nature's Stormy Lung!
The House went up, the Ladder down.
And Moses felt hit Toes
Go fljlng hro' the April Ka
The Quilts were off of Mote!
The Daily Story
Delphine's Choice '
Throwing down my paper, I started In
search of Delphtne. She was getting Into
her autocar with Jerry, the crooked
backed, lite was of no more consequence
than n pet dog, except that his mind
In his poor, ugly body was like the pearl
In tho oyster shell. So he was more en
tertaining, and besides being a mental
genius, Jerry could sing. Ye powers!
how he could slngt
"fJelplilne," I began abruptly. "In Hol
land they have four Sundays In Novem
ber "
"You don't say!" raising slender hands
In exaggerated surprise. "Do you sup
pose they ever have flvc7"
"Listen. Four Sundays, known aa He
view, Decision, Purchase nnd Possession.
On Hoi lew Sunday alt the unmarried men
nnd women go to church, look nt one an
other, but don't spe.nk."
"How silly!" remarked Dclphlnc.
"On Decision Sunday each man who
wants n wife bows low before the maiden
of his choice, and by her response he
Judges of her feelings toward him."
Delphlne tittered.
"On Purchase Sunday he asks her par
ents' consent, nnd on Possession Sunday
they nppcar ns actual or prospective
brides and bridegrooms. I am telling you
because I was once foolish enough to
promise not to nsk you to marry me. 1
beg to remind you that next Sunday Is
Decision Sunday, the second In Novem
ber; also that there Is more thnn one
way to kill a cat."
Delphlne regarded me with amusement
"Dirk, f think you nrp the silliest ever,"
she laughed, ns she and the ntlto nnd
Jerry went speeding nway.
Thnt evening my ogotlsm wai illphtly
Jarred. Hathaway of the blond head nnd
the Mg heart Joined me on the porch.
Hathaway, bubbling over with some
thing too good to keep After live min
utes' conversation I learned thnt Miss
Delphlne had once more made him pmm
Isc that lip shouldn't court her, nnd thnt
today she had told him nn Interesting tale
of how the men of Copenhagen, or Smith
Africa, or some other darned place, got
tlirlr wives. And wlu should she tell him
nil that unless she was hinting to him of
nn hnnnrnht,, wnv tn hre.nl nn limi'llllni?
I promise?
ny, mneen, i tnougut wintmuiiy, ns
later and alone, I brooded over the mat
ter, leaving Hathaway nnd a dozen others
to dnnce with Uelphlno nt the Casino. I
had other fish to fry, nnd I was going to
fry them iTood and brown, too At last
my plans were perfected. Hastening to
the Casino, I buttonholed the leluctnnt
Hnthawny, nnd llnnlly cajoled him into
doing whnt I wanted. Then we hunted up
and explained to 10 other fellows who,
with one exception, entered merrily Into
the scheme.
"But, hang it, Dick," protested the ex
ception, "I'm already engaged."
"Don't worry, Jenkins," consoled Hath
away, "she will areept Dick or me, I
know."
"It won't be Hathaway, T am sure," I
snld, shamming a cnnlidcncc I did not
own.
On Sunday morning, when Delphlne and
her father came out of church, their as
tonished eyes beheld 12 men lined up neat
the r-d nuto. Twelve? Ay, 13; for Jerry,
with smiling lips and weary ccs, stood
with us Wo bowed as one man before
her; nnd, unmindful of the staring con
gregation, the girl responded with u
quaint little courtesy.
"Delighted to sec you," she said cor
dially. "Papa, will ou Invite the gentle
men to dine nt the hotel with us?"
Bewildered looking, papa complied, and
Delphlne motioned Jerry to enter the car.
"Don't see that anybody gained more
than anybody else," grumbled Hathaway,
as we followed the auto's wake.
"Except Jerry," grinned Jenkins.
At the dinner's close Delphine's father
told us that they were going home. They
were tired of tho gay resort.
"You fellows come over and dine with
us at The Oaks next Sunday," she said
genially.
We accepted with alacrltv, glad to carry
out the remainder of the program in tho
confines of a home Instead of a hotel,
and every mother's son of us was at the
gate of The Oaks at 1 o'clock on the next
Sunday Purchase Sunday, the third In
November. We decided that after dinner
would be the best time to approach Del
phine's father.
"You have to go first, Hathaway; you're
the olggest," said one of the boys.
"Let's draw lotB for our places," sug
gested Jenkins.
"I did draw number one. Darned If I
didn't," exclaimed the big fellow. "Seven
Is the best. Who has the lucky been?"
The crooked-backed held up the magic
number.
"Don't lose any sleep over It, boys," he
said, mockingly. "You never for a mo
ment supposed that I was In the running,
did you? I followed along at first Just to
see the fun, but I'm out now."
Going up the palm-lined drive, he nnd
I fell behind the others.
"Don't desert us now, Jerry," I said ab
sently, my mind conning my request be
fore Delphine's father.
"Do you think I'd have the face to ask
her to burden her splendid young life
with me?" he demanded fiercely.
Delphine's father took the conversation
pretty much Into his own hands. As
we ate our soup, he talked of a Dyak of
Borneo's betrothal customs.
As the coffee was served her clear
voice took up the conversation.
"You left out f-e prettiest of them all,
papa," s"e said, smiling at him, "the
custom of the Yao Midas, a Burmese
Tartar people. They woo only by mjjslc.
The suitor sits under a desire tree, and
plays his favorite Instrument As the
girl of his choice approaches, he plays
louder and with more feeling. If she
pass by he realizes that she will have
none of him; but should she stop, and
lay a flower upon whatever instrument
he la playing, he knows that he has
won her."
"Hum!" grunted her father, as w
rose from the table, Delphlne and her
guests went to the veranda, while the
man in whose hands lay our fate, went
to his library.
Presently Hathaway, with a very red
face, slipped In. He came out with a
swagger that made me want to punch
his blond head. Next was Jenkins, who
came out looking scared.
"I don't see how she can accept more
than one of us," I thought.
When my turn came the 12th I found
Delphine's father looking exceedingly
bored.
"Permit me to say that I think you
fellows are a pack of fools," he re
marked. "However, I am instructed to
say that you may have her, and bless
you, my children,"
Dizzy with Joy, I was staggering from
the room, when he observed dryly;
"Each of you hag the same answer.
so you're welcome to what encouragement
you can get."
A good slap, sure enough. What next?
When I Joined the others, Jerry, out
under the great caks, began to sing.
"Mldaa yao, under his desire tree," ob
served Jenkins nervously.
His was a love song of renunciation,
full of words and wild melody. Ye
heavens! How that cripple sang I ai
the marvelous voice died away, Delphlne,
sobbing, ran down the steps. Snatching
the crimson rose from her throat, she
knelt before Jerry, and held It to bis
lips. We heard the boy's exclamation,,
then Delphlne cried out something, and
put her own, sweet mouth In the place
of the rose.
Jt was Hathaway who broke the spell
"We've lost, fellows," he muttered
huskily. "Jerry was in the running after
JL"
Cepyrttht 1918.
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ASMART GIRLS
DIARY
LU B fl Vi
0
An Evening Gown in Black and Gold
Photo from Keith's Faahlon Farads
A gown in old gold charmcuse and embroidered chiffon
I f'lPyfP'
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PRIZE
-SUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
Tor the follonlnR auggfstlons sent In by
reAdrrA of the Kumvh LEiMiEn prizes of $1
and TpO cents are. awarded.
All fiUKKcMlons should be addressed to Ellfn
Adair, Editor of Woman's l'AKe. nvEMMi
IjTtxiin. Independence Square. Philadelphia
A nrlie of $1 ban been awanlril to Illnnclie
Hand, 101(1 North Ohio atenue, Atlantic
Cll, N. .J for the following miKKrtlm!
To prevent moths and other small In
sects from destroying pictures which are
In frames, cut a piece of medium-weight
paper nnd paste this neatly across the
back of the frames. This will also keep
the dampness fiom the picture nnd tend
to preserve the color.
A prlie of SO cent hns lirrn awarded to
Mary K. firay, 1211 Arch utreet, rhlludel
phln, for the follonlnr siigKratlon:
When grating potatoes for potato pan
cakes or other uses, place the potato on
a strong fork, nnd you will not only use
up all the potato, but will save scratch
Ins jour Angers and knuckles.
A prlie. of AO renin ham been awarded to
Mr. Kmma Nrelr, 3010 Went Su-qiiehanna
atenue, Philadelphia, for the following sug
grutlont I have a large packing box. About
one-third of the distance from the top
I put In brass screw eyes around the
sides. In the bottom I pack all the
heavy clothing I know I will not need
until very cold weather. Then I take
tape one-half Inch wide nnd lace it
tightly across and back and forth. Over
that I lay a newspaper and pack all
the light-weight clothing one needs for
cool weather; then another newspaper,
and my chest Is complete.
A prize of 50 rentn haft been awarded to
I.nrettu MrMiane, IMS North 15th street,
Philadelphia, for the following siiKKeatlont
Have you ever tried to clean white kid
gloves, slippers, etc., with Ivory soap
and gasoline? Use the gasoline and soap
as you would soap and water. Try this
the next time you have occasion to clean
a white kid article. I am sure It will
prove most satisfactory.
ganlzatlon Include Miss Edith N. Bru
baker, president, Miss Ella Ktock, vice
president; Miss Annie D. Laird, second
vice president; Miss Florence M. Hubert,
secretary, and Miss Mary B. Nlles.Ureas
urer. The officers of tho executive board
Include Miss Edith N. Brubaker, chair
man; Mrs. C. A. Schrlgley, vice chair
man; Mrs. William Leverett, secretary,
and Mrs. Theodore J. Lewis, treasurer.
Tho business meeting will be held on
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, and the
Civic Committee nan Invited all mem
bers A most Interesting talk will be
given by Mrs. Edwin D. Solenberger on
the Workman's Compensation Act. Mrs.
Solenberger is thoroughly conversant
with her subject, having seen much of the
labor question both here and abroad. A
meeting of the suffrage section, of which
Miss Viola nichman Is chairman, will
be held on May 19.
Tomorrow's Menu
At the Clubrooms
The annual meeting of the executive
board of the New Century Club, of
Chester, will be held this afternoon nt :
o'clock. There will be a business meet
ing, which will Include the election of of
ficers, directors and delegates to the State
Federation. Mrs. T. Edward Clyde is in
charge of the inaugural reception, as
sisted by Miss Lucy Q. Hathaway. This
event will take place on Tuesday, May
U. A feature of the entertainment will
be the rendition of some of Mrs. Bamuel
Dyer Clyde's compositions. Mrs. Clyde is
in charge of the program for the music.
The National Conference of Charities
and Correction will be held at Baltimore
from May 13 to May 19. ,.
Tho executive board of the New Cen
tury Guild will hold a meeting on Friday
morning at 11. The ofneera of this or-
"Come and eat my strawberries; they
are ripening fast." Jane Austen.
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb
Cereal and Cream
Hashed Beef on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold Roast Beef
Noodles
Hot Baking Powder Biscuit
Ginger Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Lamb Stew
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
Rhubarb Pare the rhubarb and cut It
Into Inch lengths, pack It into a glass
Jar and let the cold water run on It for
20 minutes. Then screw on the top, It
will keep for a long tlme-for months.
When wanted, stew and sweeten to taste.
Noodles-Add a little butter to boiling,
salted water, and throw th nnnrfi in
Lthls, one at a time, to keep them from
ouunuig logemer. boh until done, a few
at a time, and take out with a strainer
Add a little butter to them, and keep
them hot until all are cooked. Sprinkle
win, trumoo mat nave Deen browned in
hot butter and serve.
mm
9i &iGcW H3Si
I Centemeri 1H
H Gloves mm
Hji FOR THE l99
BRIDE IS
JiSi i AND 91
H BRIDESMAIDS MM ;
a Lt tkt utddlHff gloves is BlHl
itBfl vv ' "N
H 1223 Cheslnnt Stteel Jfep
HI O LOVES EXCLUSIVELY IHH Lfl 1
Electric
Cleaner
ZJon envy tht woman who gets
,f loulawrlt done early, prob
ably the has a $25 Electric Frantx
Premier.
9 A. M. and the Datfa Work Done
lading Store uj Electric
Shops. Call them er Market
415 foe a fr. demo,
ttrmuon la roar home,
Frantz Premier
Distributing Co.
730 Market II
.THIRQ FLOOR
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
$S, $Q, and $10
Hats, $3.50
Mandtome modtls and
unllmlud Mortm.nL
Loube R, Grady
NEW VORK Is alwnn preparing some
new and interesting surprises for Us
admirers, and yesterday I had my first
Introduction to the fashion soiree and
dansant. One of the best importers has
these charming -affairs when her newest
models come In from abroad and nil her
patrons are Invited. They have stunnlng
looklng girls who act ns mannequins,
parading here and there displaying their
gowns to the best advantage. Tea, musle
nnd dancing further mid to the pleasure
of tho afternoon.
There were so many wonderful creations
shown that It is almost Impossible for me
to tell about them nil. Chiffons, taffetns
and transparent gossamer fabrics are go
ing to be tho most fashionable for evening
near this summer. Embroidered and
brocaded chiffons nro combined with plain
materials, and pastel colors are tho rage.
In fact, I didn't see one vivid color In
the wholo array. All black or black nnd
white effects are In vogue, and metallic
trimmings nrc still being used.
OtiA ntrlktiifrlv hnndAnrrm ,.,.. . M
signed 'by a famous New "fyrk coututtSJ
iur wie uiucr uiuuu. n una an qj j-ti
charmeuse skirt, laid In shimmering joJS
folds from the walsl lino to th, ft
This was caught up at the left sijjflj
form a sort of pocket and was untrtiS
med. A wide pcnsnnt apron of kiSf
tulle hung straight from beneath IT
girdle and was held In place by aJ,S
of topaz, ndlng In n large ornamental
tho side. The bnex of the skirt l&ifi
like a short tunic, falling to full teo3j
at the right side. .,
Tho bodlco was really wonderful, (J jf
simplicity of lino and Its superb coTtJ.11
lug. "A broad band of go1d-embroliljfS"
chiffon formed the most strlklnjiiS
most cxtenstve-'part of the walt. :
snouiders were Bare, except for a u,"t
stone strap on one side and a black chit1
fon drapery on the other. I wk."
wholo thing, and would almost ko'tJJ
signed td growing old so that I $&
wear It, ' j
H
ACROSS THE BARGAIN COUNTERS1 $
Newest Findings in Blouses
ALMOST distinctive and more or less
.alarming development of tho now
blouses Is the predominance of blazer
striped effects. These come In the wildest
possible combinations, from golden yellow
with black, white or blue stripes, at least
three Inches wldo.
One of our most exclusive Chestnut
street shops Is selling these waists In
tailored style, with turn-down, collar and
long sleeves, finished o(I with a mannish
cuff. The price is JG.BO.
A Market street department store Is sell
ing some striped blouses with lnch-wido
stripes for the less adventurous. These
arc made on radium crcpo dc chine, with
strlplngs In ull the vivid shades, red, navy
and sold.it bleu pnd old gold being the
favorites. The price !s J5.50.
Georgette crepe blouses still retain their
popularity and can be had in almost any
of the fashionable shades, flesh pink,
maize, cafo au lalt, white, etc. One fash
ionable blouse was made on plain lines,
veiy much like the ruffled blouses which
were worn a year or so ago. This blouse
has a V-ncck, with a plerrot ruffle all
around tho edge, and extending down the
front to tho waist lino. A charmingly
tinted little Insertion of rosc-prlntcd chif
fon la used on the ruffle. The price Is .
Black net Is cool and comfortable for
the elderly woman during the warm days.
This particular net blouse Is mado over a
XI
foundation of flesh pink chiffon, anal
very efiectlve, indeed. The net Is Ujj
in sirnp enect over tno snouiders, andh
contrary form at the blouse part ot tt!
waist. Tiny black sntln buttons omiln
tho front, which has tho hemstitched chlf.
fon for a trimming. Tho price Is JIM,
One of the neatest and most rmimmU
llltlo blouses seen this season is madt tt
wmic, pin, or diuo nncn. 'rne collar u
turned back from the throat, and Is mid"
of a contrasting color, as whlte.on pint
pink on white, etc., with cuffs to font!
spond, Tho prlco is $1,
A dressy blouso for tho schoolgirl li
made of hoft Georgette crepe with a drip.
cry of siiuare-meshed cream net. Till
hangs loosely In the back like a jnuj
i-oatcc, and tho front follows the slmpit
iiuvn ui me v-iiecK. inepnceiswK.
A Little Way
A little way to walk with you, my own
Only a little way.
Then one of us must weep and walk alone
Until God's day.
v
A little way! It Is so sweet to live
Together, that I know
Life would not have one withered rose to
Iglve
If one of us should go.
And If these lips should ever learn to
smile
With thy heart far from mine.
Twould be for Joy that In a little while
They would be kissed by thine.
F. L. Stanton.
jm58smmmmmi fA n
(jtyiryr li
jry II
sjr Artistic 1
dr Millinery 1
fiS We are showing I.
"KJ an assortment that J
rSV includes the most I
C fastidious and the
TO most simple of at- I
VV tractive hats.
y Moreover, t h e I
ft prices are excep-
TSV tlonally low.
Our Summer Fur
Repair Service
means so much 1o
tho tuoinau tvho
has Utile to spend
but vet desires
her furs proserin
renoiated.
Mawson and
De Many
1115 Chestnut St
MILLINERY AND FURS
PLEXO
. - r I
"For the Woman
CREAMS Who Care
Cleansing Cream
INCOMPARABLE
Greaseless Cream
Protects your Bkln from chap
and wind burn; will Impart to
your complexion the velvety
-"- -.., piexion or perfect foea
Ihesc two essential creams are scientifically
other, and will produce results obtainable in
4isi nniv it..
25c and 50c,
tt
Incomparable for ridding the
poreB of all impurities; will
ii w,D-Puro vicar com-
i'icaiuii ui jjr.eui ijcauiy.
$lexo bemng fjtte
Imnarln thnt niM h...i...i.ii.
...,.. -"- ww., Mbni .jr wiiiia tone
to arms, throat and shoulders.
An Absolutely llnrmlrna Crenm
Easily applied with a ,'-mp sponge,
and does not rub off. .tsurpassed
'r the evening tollet'.e and dan
sant. 33o the tube.
Rrt It at Kran',
Klker-HfKrman and
department stores.
FS
mm
5 illllLVw M"
pLlXOpiJEpARATIONS""
S4- WMOOfeE gr N.yx.
Information About Schools
for Your Boy or Girl
Address y,
Course desired ,,,,..
Ledger Central Educational BureauJ
on the ground floor of the Real'
Estate Trust Building, at Broad and.
Chestnut streets, will furnish vou.
free of charge, with all sorts of in
formation about schools and colleges
all oyer the country. This informa
tion is the result of personal investi
gation and gives you a much more
accurate idea than reading any num
ber of catalogues. If convenient,
phone or call and talk it over. H
you live at a distance fill out the
coupon below and send it to EDIT
CATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
LEDGER CENTRAL, Phila
delphia, There is no charge.
SIGN HERE
Location desired ..,,..,,.,, Cost
Your name ., "'" "," """
'""iMffMlttfMMfi'M
W Ii. BUl (..