EVENING T,itmai?Imr,ATrPil 19 !
10
PRIZE SUGGESTIONS, ATTRACTIVE FASHION AND SHOPPING HINTS FOR EVERY WOMAft
S
is
l!
How the War Has Affected Their Position
IN this moat terrible of wars, tlie wom
en of England have Indeed been born
again. Kor the llngllah woman now Is "n
helpful Eve nt her Adam's side, bravely
striving to make n gnrdeil In the wilder
ness!" And wlmtn. wilderness It will be
when nrms nre Dually Inld down, mid the
terrlllc havoc which the millions of com
batants have wrought Is fully surveyed!
"It look n mlBhtly war," decline the
T.,(1tuli ,,.,,, "In ninki. lis man s cuuai ,
""""' "" - .
no war of our making.
i,,,, r i.ui An,
now we count for somcthltiR tremendous
ly Important In the scheme of things.
For man looks to us and on us ns he
never looked bcforcl Now Government
rates us high, and calms the trade
unions that fear our hands and hends.
How they've bancd us as hairdressers
,i i,.. i,.i. ih.r'vA nil nur wnaes .
when we've done u man's work and
morel We can do au thins now! Itul
our chance, never came till all the men
went ort to war, and left n labor problem
whfeh only wo could nil I"
I
the now I
The war-awakened girl Is
woman, ready and eager to turn her
hind to anything.
Up In Edinburgh, a rich and patriotic
lady said to the motormuu on u trolley
car: "If you'll enlist I'll take your place
on the car nml hand over my wages each
week to your wife and family." And that
elf biiine woman Is running the trolley cur
.with untiring energy, while the erstwhile
charioteer Is lit the front lighting for
Kins and country.
"Any woman," says the Government,
"who by working lelcascs or equips a
man for lighting docs national war serv
ice." So a new array, 7,OJ0.WU In strength,
springs up,
Cabinet Ministers nie rising 111 the
House of Commons, begging the women
of England to help the nation, not alone
as nurses or knlttei. but as makeis of
tunics, belts, carlildges and shells! .itid
the women are responding nobly to the
call.
They have Invaded the lallway book
stalls as clerks, and are ofllelatlng In
ticket ofllces. banks and all manner of
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Billy Robin Refuses to Quarrel
K-VTOW, Tommy Sp.irrow, you might
IN Just as well tell me what you are
doing that makes you ait so queer," and
Billy ltobln spoke vciy llrmly ; "you
know you will tell me some day you
better do it now. I. know something Is
upl You can't fool me-1 know you!"
Tommy Sparrow hung his head and
looked sheepish. To tell the truth, he
liked Billy ltobln better than any bird,
and he was pioud to consider Hilly his
friend. But sometimes he did like to '
run oft and do things Billy wouldn't
approve of. And when ho did, It was
provoking to get caught!
"I haven't done nothing." he replied
In a surly voice.
"If you haven't, that s no way to tell
me," said Billy leprovinsly, "but as a
matter or fact, I Know you have been
up to something fess up!"
"Well, then, If you must know ull my
business," said Tommy detlantly, "I've
been playing with Johnny Blackbird, so
there!"
Billy ltobln blinked. "You don't mean
to tell me," he said, when he found his
voice, "that you. Tommy Sparrow, have
been playing w;lth tho cuusln of that
Impolite blackbhd thn: kept us out of
the garden?" And Billy's voice curried
all tho scorn he felt.
"Well, 1 can't see that It's any of
your business who I play with so!"
Billy Ignored that last icmark com
pletely. "I expect it is all my fault,"
he said kindly, "since those nice little
oak tree fairies have come, I've paid
so much attention to them that theie
Isn't much wonder you have fallen Into
bad company. Well. Tommy, we must
Just forget that and get back to our
good old talks."
N;ow Tommy Sparrow hardly knew
what to say. You see old Johnny Black
bird nad been teasing him about play
ing, so much with Billy ltobln: and had
poked fun at him and called hint "sissy,"
a name no sparrow can stand. And
Tommy had quite determined to play no
more with Hilly, tie was going to hold
himself
way above any old robin, he
was! But
now Billy came along, so
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS
THE TRAILING AUBUTUS
By Bob Williams
Of all the Funny Sunny Sprouts
That Brew In Funny Grove,
The Strangest of them all, I guess,
Was one that liked to rove.
Most Blossoms felt the cooling Sap
Fiom Roots that kept their place
In Just one spot a Month or two
They never cared to race.
Unless, of course, a Careless Kid
Should haul one from the Loam;
But even then you couldn't blame
Tba Bud for running Home!
3sq
THE WOMEN
OF ENGLAND
By Ellen Adair
Unexpected places. They have taken the
place of carrlaRe cleaners, debt collectors,
architects, accountants, butters and foot
men, and there are even women police
men, hitherto an unheard-of thing In
conservative HnRland. "The services of
these," writes a famous Iltltlsh Kcnrrnl,
"have proved of gieat vnltlo. Thov have
mnovrd undesirable diameters In n way
llm military police could not attempt.
And this otnclnl work h.is, I doubt not,
. . .... -I ...-I
nee i a crcrtt sarecuaru to me murm a
fare of our.R girls In the town."
livery day In Unglaml new avenues of
service aio being opened up to women.
A War omce hospital has been opened up
In London with n staff of women doctors
1 ..!.. - -- t I r4i,i.atl. A mtn fan M
oniy. aim i;r. i.mii n... .i-...".
l"n cmci 01 mis numnuii. " -
full military rank as surgeon general
England Is very badly In need of doc
tor?. Young practitioners have gone out
ns volunteers, having taken out commis
sions In the Hoyiil At my Medical Corps.
Fntty announcements of medical positions
open to women were recently m.icle, but
thrr don't nppear to be enough women
doctors to go round.
The women ale amazed at themselves,
for they have suddenly developed new
fneultles of which they were hitherto ob
livious. Nothing la too hard, too strenu
ous for them to accomplish now. Itanlt
makes no dlffetence; ngc, inimoj, position
lmvo very little to do with the woik as
sumed by the women. The Duchess of
Westminster, for Instance, has given her-
,!( o.i nil iioi. tlmn nml energies to the
'.. . , .... . lma. !
ncip in ner im,;, o... - (hopped lluee rnlhnnt,. The lest lied Into
pltal of 100 beds at I-e louquet, In 1'iance, j ho darillt,j,s lVltll lllc ntttness of Blind
a hospital which is a marvel of elllclency i ottai nM it ttiH hardly a minute later
and luxuiy. ' when Ihe contlei-s, hntlts. and vostliss
Where male homage and masculine at- ,
tentlou nre concerned, tho English girls
nre neglected these strenuous days. For
the thoughts of every one centre around
the fighting men, and the women nre only
thinking of sclf-dcnlnl and piactlcal pa
triotism. Yes, It is true that In a most
wonderful maimer the women of England ,
have indeed risen to the situation and am
doing their full shaie In the grc.it cam
paign now waging In Europe.
nice and polite, with nevci a worn ot
blame for Tcnimy's tudeiiess; Juit say
ing pollteb that all the fault was his
.ind Tummy didn't know what to say
or do And the woist of It was Hint
he suddenly realized that he caied more
for Hilly Robin than for a dozen Johnny
IJIackblrds!
lie gulped down a big lump that sud
denly stuck In h!s throat and said,
. I ly ltobln, It Isn't your fnulc one
lilt' It's mine! I should have known
better than to listen to any bl.ickblul
csr,celallj when he t.ijkcd
about you!
He gulped down a bin lump.
I'll never play with him again, so
there!"
Fortunately Billy ltobln showed a great
deal of sense Just then. He didn't suy,
as he might of, "talk about mC Now
what did Johnny Blachblrd pay about
me?" No, sir! He didn't even think
it. He Just lemembered that when both
parties toaquariel have said th.it overv
thlng's their fault, right then Is the
time to end the quarrel! No talking
It over for him not a word!
He smiled on Tommy Sparrow as sweet
ly as If Tommy had never seen a black
bird and he said, "Say, Tommy, have
you seen our now neighbors?"
' No," replied Tommy, all interest, 'who
are they?"
"They are beautiful tree fairies," said
Billy impressively, "and they have come
to live In the little oak tree. Come on
with me and I'll Introduce you!" And
away they flew.
Copyright Clara Ingram Judsoti.
Sfi .1
Qi-IsP $
!) KZ
jSqSSSlS -1 vu1"v M
tey.-
Arbutus Art wag Nine Rods long,
As wide as Pumpkin Pie,
And always trailed along like Snails
U only Treea were nigh.
But let a Boy or Girl approach!
To pick the Perfumed Buds,
AnU off 'twoufd 11 y like Startled Birds
Or Mother's Monday Sudsl
y '
One morning Alice Sleepy Smith
Was Walking 'neath a Pine.
And aav Arbutus leave the Woods;
She ran. and yelled "That's Wine!"
She grabbed the Trailing Flower's Tall
O, how the Plant did soar!
When Ten Tarda up the Annex tnappeti
Mim Smith was on the Floor!
The Daily Story
For Love of the Major
Major Davis, paymaster, with headquar
ters nt Fort Brady, was eating his sup
per nt Ban Heino linnch, presided ovvr
by Apnche Joe, one of the sleekest, sllcii
cot Mexicans In nil the West. The scr
Jealit and the troopers of his escoit ivc'c
frj'lng their bacon nt a cattipllie outside.
While .lose, who waited on the officer,
was nwny after the wine, the .Major re
ceived n sudden shock. The hnndsomest
Mexican girl he had ever seen noftly en
tered the room, a linger on her lips, and
whlspeied.
"Don't drink the wine, Sonor It will
bo poisoned! Don't sleep In the house
tonight. They come to rob and tnuider
you."
Hho was gone before the son of Mats
could reach out and grasp her sleeve ir
utter ii wind In reply He had slopped
nt the much seveinl times before nmi
knew that the gill was a recent nrrlval.
Iobc was back with the wine u minute
nfter the girl hnd dlsappciued, but the
officer waved him away, snliui:
"It Is kind of you, Jose, but not to
night. In the moinlng peilinpn, ou mu5
nsk mo to lake n bottle nlong to Koit
Iteuo and have the Colonel sample II
with me."
At 10 o'clock tho Major made excuse
that he would lather sleep In his ambu
lance, which was provided with n cot, and
tit II all was quiet wlthl'i ulid without the
ranch, Within, however, the Mexican
stood at one at tho tear windows peeling
out Into the daikness, vvnltlna. Without,
while all the escort except a single senti
nel appiniod to bo sound nslocp, eveiy
man's yes wcie wide open and his r.n
blno rosteil by Ills side.
At midnight to tho minute, .tosc lighted
the candle and passed It back and foith
ncioss the window a dozen times; then,
taltlns l.ls levolver from n shelf, he softly
quit the house, and nflcr n walk of :,00
feet, ho Ftnod bofoie six men crouched bo
iilnd a giant rnctus.
"Tli'v ale asleep, the pigs'" he whis
pered, "and It will need only one shot
npliH'o to do for them. Come!"
Five minutes later, scvui bolder out
laws crept do.vn to" within 10 feet of the
sleeping men. The sentinel stood as one
In u .laze. The outlaws crept nnotner
foot and the m.in on gunid suddenly
wheeled, firing his musket with deadly
effect. Ills recumbent comrades spiang
to their feet and poured In a volley, which
h;-;SJ U"W ' "'"
"Who Is It? What is It V I.am here to
die with the Senor and his brave men!"
"We won't ask .vou, .lose, to do any
d.vlng for us tonight,'' grimly replied
the Major ns lie came foiward. "In the
moinlng, after we are gone, you may
dig the graves for those dead comrades
of v.nin). If .vou want to oblige us."
mXI Til!
no bad men to hang about my place. The
cursed dogs to come sneaking upon you
In the daikness to do murder!"
The Mexican tried to throw the ring
of truth iito his words, but ns he had a
bullet hole In his shirt and could still feel
the sk(n smart wilier the lead had grazed
It 1ii did not mnke much of u success.
Even when lie went over and kicked one
of the dead men nobody nsked to shako
hniids with him.
The Major ate his breakfast In the
iniich house mid sought to put Jose at
his phm. Ills one object to get another
sight of tho gill whose waiuliig had pto- j
vented n tragedy. For Just live seconds ,
she stonii In the half-open door mid
smiled at him, hut befoie he could thank
her she wns ioiip.
This was the beginning of tho Major's
"mash," as his regiment chose to call
il The ntllcer would luive been a boor
not to follow It up. nt least to the point
of having grateful speech with the girl.
He lode to the ranch on purpose one day,
Jose wns fortunately away on n cattle
stealing expedition and his wife was In
bed with the Jumping toothache. Little
did he learn from Pcplta, however. Sho
was a girl of IS. handsome and convent
educated, but she shrouded herself In
mystery and he did not seek to break
down her reserve He expressed his deep
gratitude and lode away, but as ho gal
loped back to Foit Brady he was un
comfortably conscious that the girl nd
mlred him.
His wife had gone East, and he was
not the man to enter Into a flirtation in
her nbsence. Once more lie saw Pcplta
at the ranch as he rode on ofllclal busi
ness, and once she wan found lingering
nround the fort ns If to get spech with
some one. Gossip tilled In all the rest. It
was a lonely out-of-tluvworld post, and
there hnd to bo gossip about some one or
something. The Major was guyed by his
brother otllcers nbout the girl, and he
knew that the rank and file were talking,
hut he went his way nnd said nothing.
They would not know that he had of
fered to tend the girl East where his
wife or his mother might provide for her.
Then 'one autumn night, when Hie
goiidp was nt Its height, the sentinel at
the gate suddenly called for tho corporal
of the guard. It was dalle and gusty,
with falls of rain nt Intervals, but he
had caught sight of a ilgure skulking
nbout. The corporal made a dash
through the darkness and Inld his hands
on a human being on a woman! It was
Peplta! Near nt hand was the pony
on which she had covered a distance of
28 miles In the last four hours
"I want to see the ienor "Davis," she
said as the corporal demanded her busi
ness. "Oh, that's the snipe, eh?" chuckled
the man to himself and winked at the
sentinel through the darkness.
"At once. If you please."
"It's coming It pretty strong, little one.
but It's not for me to Interfere. Say,
Pete, If we only had n- paper to take this
up, ehH Prominent officer mashed on a
cussed good-looking little GreaBer gal
rides out to chin-chin with her she rides
back to return His call love romance
elopement. Everything hero for a flrst
claes novel."
"With death In It If you Insult mo
further!" said Peplta, as she drew a dag
ger and menaced him.
"A kitten with claws, eh? Put up
that frog-sticker nnd come along with
me."
The glrMvas conducted to Major Davis'
quarters and remained for half an hour.
Then Bhe rode away. She was hardly
outside tho gate when a silent alarm
brought the men out of barracks to fall
In. A quarter of an hour later they had
manned the defenses and were waiting
for Red Cloud and his 600 warriors to
attack. When the rush was mado the
famous chief was beaten for the first time
In his life, and there were only 4S5 war
riors to escort him back to his village.
Had he cpme an hour earlier not a man
or woman In Fort Brady would have
escaped the tomahawk.
"It was the little Mexican gal that
gave th$ reds away," explained soldier
to soldier. And the tongue of gossip was
silent.
In the morning1 when the soldiers
pushed out here and there to gather
up the sulky wounded and the silent
dead, (wo of them frame across a sight
that was not pleasant to see.
They covered the figure, beautiful even
In death. In tender but soldierly fashion,
and carried her to Major, Da vs' quar
ters. Then they withdrew and left; those
two alone, the tall, fair man In his stern
uniform: the tall, silent woman, with the
neaeeful smile frozen on her lips. The
man bent over and kissed those lips for
the first time.
"For me it was not worth this great
eavrlflce, dear child. But for my rjien.
and their wives aim ineir cnuuren, u was
...all rtnnftF'
well done!
A BROCADED GABARDINE FROCK
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
Tor tho follow tng suggestions sent In by
rentiers of tin GuMwi I,hhib prizes of Jl
un.l ."il i nits are awarded. ...i...
All cuKqi-Htlons slmiilil be inlilrcweil to Mien
Adair. IMItor of Woman's J'nRe. l,jt:iu
l.EiKir.n, IndcntiidenoB Square. Philadelphia.
A prize of SUM Iiuh been awarded to
",loe." 73'J Pine htreet, riillnilelplila, fin- Ihe
following MiERt'ntlon:
When you nie packing your summer
clothes and have n pet gown which you
don't want mussed, try my method. Save
all the' boxes which come with the
gowns, and when you go to put them In
vour trunk wrap them In tissue paper
and put In tho trunk In the original
boxes. They will never get crenscd.
A prize oT nn (nth bns hern nmirileil to
JIM. II. W. I'lirrell, II Wi'M Sliorpnai-k
treet, I'lilhiili'lphla, for the following ug
KrMion: When you Unci, on pi easing babv's
coat, that the sleeves are too small for
the sleeve boaul, tiy folding a newspaper
tho size of your sleeves. Vour sleeves
will press up as pretty ns when new.
A prize of 30 rents bun been nwnrded to
S. Virginia I.chN, I8IU l'nlrinniiiit uvrnue,
Went Philadelphia, for the following ug
grutlon: Before planting a thick stemmed slip,
hiicli as the hydrangea, first of all split
up tlie stem about half an Inch nt the
bottom and Insert a bltd seed, or a
liiustnrd seed, or n grain of oat: this
will insure easier tooting of your slip.
A prize of 30 centH linn been nwnrded to
Mlhs S. 1. Tngue, 1108 I'i'Iiuhj lumhi llullil
ing, l'lilliiilelpliia. for the follow hm hiifges-
tlon;
For Mending Summer Underwear
Buy a pair of 10 or 15-cent white stock,
lugs; then cut them open from top to
too down the back and use them for
patches. Do tho mending on tho sew
ing machine, using a very line stitch.
Sew 111 inly around tho holo and the edge
of the patch, and you will And thnt It
will never wear out, never rip nnd there
will be no Jacob's ladders running up
and down the garment.
A MILITARY SUIT I? TAN
GABARDINE
I
The Dreamer
I do not own an Inch of land,
But nil I see Is mine
Tho orchard and the mowlng-llclds,
The lawns and gardens fine.
The wIiuIh my tax collectors arc.
They bring me tithes divine
Wild scents nnd subtle essences,
A tribute lare nnd free:
And, niDie magnificent than ull,
My window Keeps for me
A glimpse of blue immensity,
A little snip of sea.
Richer am 1 than ho who owns
.Irent fleetn and argosies;
1 have a share In overy ship
Won by the Inland breeze.
To loiter on yon ariy road
Above tho npplo trees.
I freight them with my untold dreams;
Each bears my own picked crew;
And nobler cargoes wait for them
Than ever India know
My ships that sail Into the East
Across thnt outlet blue.
Lucy !.arcoiii.
PLAYGROUNDS DETER VICE
Their Lack Largely Responsible for
Crime, Says Educator.
I-ack of playgrounds la largely respon
sible for crime, Immorality and de
genercy among boys and gills, John L.
Slnoy, district superintendent of public
schools, said last night In a lecture at
tho Northeast ManuaKTralnlng School,
Sth street and Lehigh avenue.
"We are l .-Using a crop of criminals by
our lack of provision for legitimate play
space," Mr. Shroy declared. "Our boys
tli st learn to dodge tho 'cop' while play
ing baseball In the jstreets. Street corner
lonllng, which leads to worse things,
would be slopped by providing play
grounds for the youth. Other cities are
far ahead of Philadelphia In recreation
spaces,"
"WHvT'5 DOING
TONIGHT ?"
Presentation of medal to Thomas A. Edison
and l'rorxssoi lleike Kamerlingh Onnes,
Krunklln Institute; H o'clock. Free.
County Medical Society, College of Physi
cians. V-d and l.uUlow streets; 8 o'clock.
(laid l'iah Fanciers' Society, SOI Glrard
avenue 8 o'clock.
Two plays by Arts and Letters Society, New
Cenjury Drawing Hoonia; 8 o'clock.
Dunce, Daughters of Isabella, Hotel Ma
jestic; 8 o'clock.
Manuscript Music Society, Church of the
New Jerusalem, '.'I'd and Chestnut atreets; H
o'clock,
Dinner, Junior Order of American Mechanics,
Continental Hotel; 1:30 o'clock.
niRlity-Bixth anniversary of the Itehobeth M.
K, Church, Paul and Huan streets, Frankford;
b o'clock. Free.
Municipal Dand, Dickinson Square. Free.
Mi mortal (Mcea, Survivors r.M Regiment.
J'nnii-iylvanla Volunteers, Lu Lu Temple; 8
o'clock.
fommeiuement. Woman's Hospital Training
School for Nuraea; & o'clock,
Kdiutuel, airard Colleoe Aluranl, Scottish Hits
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TODvY
WOMAN SUFFUAOE PAItTV.
S p. m. Meetlme at the administration build
ing of Ihe Lutheran Church, 15th and Itaco
atreets) speaker. Mrs, George Flersol, Phlla.
delphla leader of the party.
H p. ni. Hegtstrollon meeting at the home
of Miss Lucy Lewis, 1535 Fine street.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETIT,
Noon Oien-alr meeting on Fostofflce plaia,
nth and Chestnut streets; speakers, Mlu Uer
Ilia bapovlu, organljer for the society; Miss
Oiga Helen dross, a prominent suffragist, and
Harry Lleberman.
SJ10 p. m. Open-air meeting at Kensington
and Allegheny avenues; speaker, Mt Anna
McCue. In cbaige of the society' Keustnston
branch, assistants. Miss Christine Archibald,
Miss Sadie Flmple and Sallls Hudson.
BABY MILK
(Dr. Qaertnar's modifications)
Supplied to the homo fresh dally In
6 oi. nursing bottle at 0 cents: care
fully modified la our special labora
tory to resemble human ml lit la It
composition.
Ilest and safest during the hot season t
Ask for printed. Ulreptlons.
Abbotts Alderney Dairies
31BT CHESTNUT HTS.
Phone Baring S03.
Also supplied by our branches at
Atlantic City, Ocean City. Wlldwood.
fCp My
A SMART
GIRLS
HK23sk-
"iiiimii
ONtS-riECU frocks for "street wear are
n characteristically American Institu
tion, probably the result of our strictly
practical nttltudo townrd the world In
general, and. this season, townrd fash
Ions In particular. Never before have
women been so free from the fetish of
uncomfortable fashions. Tho whalebones
of our grandmothers may be coming back,
but they will never survive If they make
the model n woman uncomfortnble. Tho
era of low collars, wide waists, naqlng
skirts nml the natural coiffure Is with
us, and fashlonnblo designers must nbldo
thereby.
Nowadays the smart woman may stroll
along tho street In n onc-pleco frock with
tho assurance that sho Is dressed In tho
tip of tho mode. For tho Btreets nro full
of them. Navy blue Is the color of tho
season, and It Is Ideal for service Ono
of tho most fashionable combinations Is
navy bluo gabardine and sliver, ns shown
In the Illustration. This gown Is very
TIGimVCIOHT, flurfy blouses will bo como In tho strangest shades, quits,
- . I.-, I llkn nnv nthorn RPin In !. i .
i i tne tning tor summer wear, wimi
evcr tho occasion, for these may bo
bought in every ImaKlnablo fululc nnd In
every possiblo stylo. Notable among tho
season's revivals Is the arrival of many
and varied forms of nifties. There nro
ruffles on nil tho newest waists, no mat
ter what tho price. Tho stylo with a
box plait down tho ftout, with two ruf
fles nt the side llko the ones we wore two
or thrco seasons ago Is extremely fash- good crepo de chlno blouses for tins'
lonable.
Sheer Georgette crepo Is always cool
nnd comfortable, cVen on the hottest day,
and the piohlbltlvc prices of this lovely
labile are rapldlv dccieusliiu. .No" y '
can get a real Georgette blouso In one
lnigo store for tho modest sum of $2.93.
This Is nn extremely becoming model,
with box-plnltcd front and short sltuvis.
Tills also comes In white.
Another large Chestnut street Bhop Is
relllng out Its stock of embroidered
Gcorgetto crepo blouses. These are tho
most exclusive styles, of course, and
Tomorrow's Menu
"Dame Best. lias bad soup and
pudding from the hull every day. And
once she went so fnr as to say that II
was not altogether a bad pudding."
-READE.
BUHAlvFAST.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Hash on Toast
Corn Meal Flannel Cukes Coffee
LJJNCIIEON Oil SUPPER.
Fried Kidneys
Sweet Potatoes
Bread Rolls i
Sliced Oranges
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Broiled Beefsteak. Creamed Potatoes
Beet Gieens
Lettuce Salad
Applo Pudding
Beet gieens Clcnn tho young beets
carefully, leaving the roots and leaves
on. Boll until tender, chop fine, and serve
with hard boiled egg grated over the
top.
Gold Fish Exhibit Tonight
The regular monthly meeting and ex
hibition of the Philadelphia Gold Fish
Fanciers' Society will bo held tonight at
Saul's Hall, SOI Glrard avenue. The ex
hibit for tho evening Includes Llonheads,
Celestlnls and Ornndas.
Municipal Band Concert
Hundreds of young folk one-stepped,
tangoed and hesitated to music by the
Municipal Band, which gave Its opening
concert of the season last night In the
park plot In Spring Garden street near
12th. Several thousand persons enJocd
mmiimmms
$1.00
traai;
Chest open ready for
ft
icklnr 3 ft long, V,
wide, vi in, aep.
DIARY
'' i -M-JuHhsui!
A Smart Street Gown
plainly made, and depends for !ta t3
themselves, J2
Tho blouso Is full, with a comforul
low heck line, finished off with a jj
chiffon, edged with a narrow embreldeH
border In black silk, silver motif, S
embroidered on each sldo of th, tfjfl
with ball buttons of dull silver to ttulS
Tho Bleoves are long, with a glit'fa
almosths far ns the elbow, showing
tight llndcrsleove pi tho chiffon. i
Tho waist lino Is normal, with
glrdlo, wonderfully embroidered In sitftjt
on a background of Iieaw ri,.. 4
-.i aai
navy bluo grosgrnln silk. This foil, i,W
single panel all the way down th bica
Tho skirt Is made with a double tnaUl
Just llko tho Husslan tunic of a mmmI
ago. At each sldo of tho skirt fiff
pocket, embroidered with silver, ffi?
whole gown' Is delightfully comtorlabS
nnd decidedly practical for every ocS
sion, ,m
. a
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Newest Findings in Blouses
llko any others seen In tho stori n.-f
lovely biscuit-colored blouse Is madawithl
long sleeves nnd a collar, which turnjt?
In back and Is low at the throat $4
front of tho blouso closes with dlanionj.
shaped smoked pearl buttons, amjili
wonderfully embroidered In eyelet snj
solid embroidery. Tim price Is J10.J0.I
Good nimlltv emtio ilp ..hlnn, i. ..JS
hard to get In a ready-made blouse. Tk,1
seeming bargains seldom have It, AjA
mo nun creiio uo cinno wears noorl
voro two i One of our largo shops Is selllni? r..v:
...... . .... . .... ... .
This Is u plain style, with low coilar.liil
tucked front, with or without podttti
This come In almost any favored color
Including Ilcsli, white, black, saml, pink;
lliai5. ric. nM
A striking blouso Is Bhown In anolt!
snop lor o. n is mauo or organdie, iol
nt ilrst glance looks like a strln of nlnY
embroidered linen. This outlines the Ml
tucked front, and the cuffs of the loni
sleeves. It may bo had In other color
ings, i no mouse is exquisitely sneer Mil
delicate, and Is a special Just at ti
present time.
n. nlenslntr vnrietv of musical numb
The music was tinder tho direction Sol
Conductor Roeshman. Four other con
certs will be given by the band this wek?
Wednesday night, at Dickinson Swim,'
4tn ana TasKer streets; lnursaay, won
rath Square, Frankford and Kenilnttoi
avenues; Friday, Durham square,
street and Lancnstcr avenue Sittmhr
attcrnoon, ucimom piaicau.
I PEARL I'
i BORAX
soap " i
! No argument neces- 1 i
1 sary use it it satis- 9
1 ties all good house-
Save the Wrappers U
I for Gifts. H
smmsxfd
Centemeri Gloves
"Merge Art, Fashion and Quality"
"Ceiitemeri-inadc" Silk Gloves are backed by the Centemeri
knowledge, experience, reputation and guarantee. Like their
famous kid gloves, they possess an originality of design and
beauty and simplicity of style that indelibly stamps the wearer
as a person of fashion and good taste.
SHOUT HII.KS, black, white and color SUc. 7c, t.00
I.ONO SILKS, black, white and colors 65c, 11.00, 1.S
I.ONH SILKS, embroidered arms, Centemeri patterns 1,50, I3.M
"riKLOKK," military style, sacaue wrist with strap II'50
"H'KST J'OINT," an exclusive Centemeri military design,
with wrist, ornamented with buttons tUli
EVERY GLOVE PURE SILK AND DOUBLE TIPT
I
1223 Chestnut Street
Glovti Exclu lively Slnct 1870
Buy a
Moth-Proof
Chest : :
Storo your furs, ore;
rcotWI
; . . .. j
Winter cfothe and blanM"
home in
"QUAKER"
Moth-Proof Chesti
Patented March 31, JBH-Mtrcn 0. ""j
Tii... .t.,rri ri,.iii irive ABSOLUT
PROTECTION. They rv4V?uEsS
well as dar chests and A i tjj
iriniN unii-jiiiiiji ,,hio
They will last for years. Big enoutst,p
noio nve suns or wc -"j.. ,0,i
the work of five moth bags at tlje m
of two. Last twice as long.
SAFEST SIMPLEST CHEAPEST
For tale In'hotuefurnhhlng taction of all'Vepartment iter'-
Manufactured by UUrORE-roSTER CO.. PhiUdelphi
.Copyright, 1313.)