in f i d !. V' :M ft ! A M Hn -t t i t J, Ml II r IP r T Jfi fc - .f, tf mr u fJBg. r V iiiyim imniimn EVENING tEOBB-PHH;ATBlJPHIA, -..WHPyEBPAy, MAY 10, Ifllfr. MtfSS DISCUSSES CLUB WOMEN AND THEIR GEOWTH -HI.Il1Mll ..(TIM,,.. ... -.. Ldolc Not f.or the Creature Who Does Not (J Belong to' an Organization of Some Kind. t Stye Doesn't Exist JtTST what Us a clutnvomani? iff silo a epecica of femininity set apart by Certain aggressive attributes that she possesses from the rest 6f her sex living protest against the theory that woman's plnco la, was, and always shall bo, world without end, amen, In the homo? Are there any earmarks by which you can tell her when you pass her on tho strcot any particular dignity of demeanor or Intellectual expression? Does she always wear pince-nez and flat-heeled shoe37 t Judging from tho comments that some men make regarding this genus femnlnurn tho clubwoman ono would bcllfevo that with her ontranco into the portals of her Browning Society or Civic Association she lost something of her right to be rogardod as a normal being; that she had declared herself from tha housetops as a sort of anarchist protesting not against government, but against domesticity. It was tho remark of a man on a train to Chestnut Hill, tho other night, tha't trot these reflections buzzing In my head. Tho paper that ho was reading carried news of tho big biennial convention that is to bo hold In New York city on tho 22d of May. Thousands of women from all over tho country will Journey thither for a 10-day conference. Tho affairs of tho world and thoso of tho Jjotriq likewise wilt bo discussed at that assemblage Said my fellow-traveler to his companion: ""Thank God my wife Isn't a, clubwoman. And I .feel sorry for tho man Whose wife is." As a matter of fact, I thought that every woman was a clubwoman, and, indeed, though tho mossback conservative's gratltudo regarding his own par ticular wife sot mo on a tolir of Investigation, I havo not yet been ablo to And one woman who is not n clubwoman. 1 thought I had discovered one. She Is tho 'typo of woman who perpetually iaks about how her John likes his ham and cabbago and what method she uses to darn tho children's socks. "Yes," said I to mysolf, "Mary Is really tho kind of woman who wouldn't belong to a club I" But, alasl When I went out to visit this raro creature, tho woman who Is not affiliated with a club tho maid told mo she was not at homo because, for sooth, tho Monday Sowing Clrclo was meeting nt Mrs. Brown's and she had betaken herself thither. ' In Pennsylvania alone there are between GG.OOO and 60,000 women who are members of the State Federation of Clubs. But tho number of women who belong- to tho sewing circles, literary associations, card clubs and drama societies that aro not federated might be said to correspond with tho femalo population of tho State. Tho power of the woman's club cannot bo overestimated. It Is tho power of organized effort over unorganized. When the Federation of Women's Clubs eqes on record for any cause there It much rejoicing in tho camp of tho ex ponents of that cause. It meant tho ulttmato success for them. And thoso very men who protest ngainst clubwomen ore responsible for their existence. It was back in 1868 that tho first women's club was organized. For why? Because two women writers who applied for tickets of admission nt a dinner given In honor of Charles Dickens were turned down. They were willing to pay tho samo price as tho men. But did they get In? They did not. They got laughed at. What could two women do against all thoso men? Nothlne: but tho inm women realized that if thoy had banded together and had been several thou sand, ns tho men were, thoy might havo been listened to. Tho .first woman's club, called "Sorosls," was organized "to supply the want of unity and secular organization among women." ThPt was tho littlo acorn from which tho mighty ' vtiv ui ii'iiuuiiiu ciuuaom nas grown. But the clubwoman is no different from every woman, because she is every woman, and doubtless tho spouso of tho Chestnut Hill man who sent his pro found prayer of thanksgiving to heaven was at that very moment rending a paper on something before her own particular clique. M'LISS ', m CHEERFUL Cl I ktr out in the dtaxk eaxk ruemt. And Free, my mind from fin.TA lfcr And jirettK my tingling joulvirxfi op And drink in beauty From, tke tt.r5 ir fe f rj Tixrilpiii in f JLimIlii i I rr SEEN IN THE) SH0& GLOVES, NOT VIOLETS, OPEN SPRING MODES Shy Flower Once Harbinger of Fashion, but "" Atoms Have Chan -i Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page Address nil communication, to M'Wm. care of the i:,enln Wnr. Writ, on on. Io of tho paper only. IDcar TirLtss I hae broken one eyeglass of uu Burcmciea una wouia appreciate ir jou would kindly advise mo whether I should bo to the optician who made them for me by a doctor's prescription, or whether I could uet the same results if I went to a friend of mine who la an optician. I still have th broken elss. p. x. B. tt does not matter which optician makes our glass for you. providing ho does it ac cording to the prescription your oculist Rao you. If you don't want to patronize the opti cian -who .first made your glasses, go to him ana aak him for a copy of tho prescription that you placed In his hands and take it to the- on who is your friend. Dear M'hlss Do you think It a good policy for girls to make n habit of taklnff men out? My employer gets a (rood many tickets to moving- pictures and thentres and often he gives them to rAe. Naturally I want an escort and so 1 ask a yountr man that 1 know very well. He alwaja seems ery anxious and glad to go with me, but I don't get as many lni!a tlons from him as I used to. He seems to de pend on me. Do you think a girl spoils her chances by asking men to go places with her to dances, card parties and around to see other girls? I, would like to have your opinion on this. ANXIOUS. ui?' Aff1'' much what lou do. In a caso like this as how ou do It. Don't ask this him'rt-mi!n J". nny otnsr. unI" ou know CI..? b, d"1- appreciative of tho pleasure Sf.2?.rh.e" fr?,1". being with jou nt the various Pi'-iiVl wWch fou n"k ,llm to accompany ft ,Wnf,n,y?u d0 ,nYlte h,m' m"kl " Plain that the tickets have been given to you. lest in his masculine egotism he bo ted to believe lh .ZTi have. Bf""y Purchased them for tho pleasure of his society. i?.?od.. fellowship and pleasant cimnrnderln 5uch a bis part ln thB relationship of young men and young women today that It It no. .'.. Hsnt aggressive of the latter to take tho Initiative onco In a while. nrir2wc!Jr'J " 1" n? own opinion that men KJf f. i? the V?Bkln' .Tne masculine r.nl.ou..,n,K,,r' .r'fl."f naven't advanced as rapidly as the feminine. Men still like to patronlie us. they like to feel that they know S2n!l,lJSnW0 do' 'hat they can make more money than we can and that we are depen !2i "2n'th-em fo.r "i.0.'..0' ,he run nnl happl. them believe this sometimes ti'n. thWteT,i...u. I Suld. con1no the Invita tions that I Issued to the stronger sex to danc ing parties, where a partner is absolutely nec- v--., .iu ....ciicrr i whs lonunaie enough to receive tlcketi to theatres or movies I'd take a woman friend or some member of my family as a companion Don't put yourself m the position of dispensing too many favors to your masculine friends, or they'll expect too much of you. rol f Marion Harland's Corner - T WHITE to you offering some old magazines, books, music, quilt pieces both woolen and cotton and putting In a plea for a music stand. Our Sunday school orchestra needs one. If any one has one that Ib not wanted. In addition to tho above I have a good pair of Ox fords, size threo and a half or four, nar row last; postcards and photos ot south ern lands and fruits, which any ono may have who will pay postage. Has any one a pair of arch supporters no longer needed? Size four, long enough to sup port a .broken transverse arch of a woman's foot I, will gladly pay postage. "M. Ii. S." A goodly catalogue, truly, for which we have to return hearty thanks. Out of sheer gratitude. It for no other reason, we must set eyes and wits to work to find a music- stand for your Sunday school or chestra and the arch supporters for your lamed friend. We recognize In you a prime colleague whose aid we cannot nf ford to lose. TVe note the dimensions of the supporters. If we can secure one, you shall hear the glad news without delay. You are too good to us. Quilt Pieces and Children's Things 'i have quilt pieces Soma one may have, and some rompers for a boy of 2 years of age. They are not new, but good; also some socks and woolen shirts for a baby of 6 months and socks for a 2-month-old baby. Likewise a, book ot old-time music if somebody Would call for it mjis. at. p." ffone of which treasures you will hold long after the list Is read by the mothers of growing" children. I cannot praise too highly your excellent sense and Chris tian charity ln resisting the temptation to lay away tho things your little ones h.v outgrown upon tho remote chance that they may come In handy for your own usa some day Such conduct brings forcibly to the mind of the Bible student the, admonition not to "lay up treasures wfyere moth and rust da corrupt" You have chosen the better way of putting up things for the summer. May the ex. funpla be contagious. To Pass Lonely Hours "I wish you would have the klfdness to ask some kind people If they have patches of goods, old or new, which they would give- me, I 'have a sister with me who la sick and pot able to walk. We wheel her, and J have to go out to work most of the time. She gets lonesome and E-hould like something to keep her busy so not to think about her sickness. This she does when alone. I will try to do something- Jn return for the pieces of goods. Hits. C. K." Another chapter of the old familiar tale cf the beneficent Influence of patchwork! W women comprehend what pur mas- ItVil.-C?'nm"n.,Iatlon. n'Idrreil t" Marlon llnnand should enrlne 11 tnmnfd. self. ViuAVui "IV'.",e nnd .'""Pins of the article In whlrh jou are Intrreotnl per- work ol'VilT'li '?r ", a ,'" i',h" 'harltibl. HnHnSi "i- " " C .I',0"1'' write Marlon norland, in care of this poner. for nd- and. having rerelved them, eoumunlcat direct with thou parties. " cullne members fall to groan n n that there Is a sedative nroDertv in m matching, fitting and Joinlnc- to. ting. Long, long ago oh, mucn longer ago than any of us can remember the first reliable sign of spring used to be the first violet. Nowadays who thinks for a moment that tho first flovvois havo any connection whatovcr with spring? They bloom early, somotlmei before that old faker, tho groundhog, even dreams of bestirring him self to Investigate weather conditions. For very sophisticated pcoplo are said to have lost all faith In the groundhog, though they will admit significance of n sort to tho straw lint "Straw hats?" they say, "Why, yes, thoy nre one sign that winter Is Just nbout to set In In real earnest " Deep probers Into tho why nnd the wherefore of things will go further and explain, "Straw hati are a sign that the Palm Beach season has begun. Very, very few of us get nvvay to Palm Beach But that Is no reason why very, very many of us should not follow tho lead of the few fortunate, nt least so far ns tho straw hats aro con cerned." Low shoes, then? ono ven tures to Inquire, In tho quest of the really and truly relia ble first sign of Rprlng an woman records It "Low shoes !" nnd ono Is Imme diately scored Into one's place for making such a ridiculous suggestion I Why, nowadays, In this topsy turvy, boot-crazy world of ours, women oven dcllRlit ln high evening boots 1 To bo sure, they are made of brocades and what-not. but they do Indicate that wo aro far too fond of high boots now for anybody to give them up merely because It is getting warmer I So far as can be ascertained, tho first silk glovo is now held to be the only remaining genuine sign of spring. And yet, who knows how long that will be true? Scoffers declare that even the silk glove rto longer waits on the weather. Enough that shrewd manufacturers, bank ing on woman's love .of the new, bring o 't tho very, very latest Ideas very, very any, anu frivolous woman Is unable to resist. Oft with tho old glove, on with the newl This spring, say the glove-vvlse, everything Is to be black-and-white, or black or white. It's a short-glove season chlofly it will be, at any rate, until the season Is much more advanced, for long sleeves still rulo the day. Ono of tho most striking of tho short black-and-whltes Is in white with heavy black stltchlngs on tho back, an Inch-deep black band around tho wrist, nnd a single black but ton to fasten It. Of course, the gaunt let glovo appears again. The novelty this spring la for the gauntlet Insert to be In black - and - white stripes, while the ton of the glovo is finished with a deep band of black-and-white, and black-and-white stltchlngs are on the back of the glove. Tho long gloves that have appeared so far are quite plain all black or all white. It Is the short ones that come In such be wildering npveltles and among them the familiar plain whites with white or black-and-white stltchlngs come In for their fair share of popularity. Mm "Tw&v - 4& rrSfflSrv mmWBmlitmW&kA GOOD FORM ''"'in'!",'"'"'1'"!!!! J SPECIALLY PRICED COSTUME THIS attractive frock Is of peacock blue and white Btrlped taffeta. Peacock bluo Georgette crepo forms tho blouse, which has a sailor collar and revers of tho Bame. It also has another collar and vestco of whlto Georgetto crepe, tho latter being finished with novelty buttons. Tho dress comes In peacock nnd navy bluo taffeta with various width stripes, and also navy taffeta with a self-colored satin stripe. Price, $15. LIsere Is used fol the flango of this semldressy hemp hat. It Is trimmed with nltcrnatlng loses nnd dnhlUs In contrasting color effect A velvet bow ending ln streamers adds a graceful touch, while a Georgette facing finishes the hat It may bo ordered In various colors Price, J6.9C The name of the shop where these articles may be purchased will be supplied by tho Editor of tho Woman's Page, Evening) LEDOBn. 008 Chestnut street. The request must be accompanied bv a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the dato on which tho article appeared . ill Separate Blouses Russian blouses are gaining In popu larity ns the season advances. Theso charming elongated blouses may bo as sheer aB possible, made of embroidered crepe dc chine or Georgette, trimmed with taffeta. All the pastel shades and the nower fruit colors, Buch ns watermelon, peach, cherry, etc , nro combined with white. They look very smart with a flno whlto skirt. A very pretty skirt of navy radium silk, cross-barred with satin stripes of tho samo shade, Is admirably suited to after noon wear with these blouses. Such a costume seems to strike the perfect mean between a dressy silk frock and the moro informal white blouse and skirt. Silk skirts may be as elaborate or as plain as any woman could desire this season. And no matter how plain they aro, the fact that they are fashioned of silk makes them dressy. Old gold, taupe and self stripes nre good. Another very novel mode of trimming the dressy separate Bklrt Is to have pipings of a contrasting color outlining the edge of the hem and girdle. This looks very chic and Is quite tho latest Idea. Boudoir "Fancies" Orchid satin ribbon trims a lovely lounging robe of palest blue chiffon. Tho plcot-edged chiffon Is draped over cither shoulder ln a most becoming manner. The orchid ribbon forms a loose girdle, caught up herp and thero with orchids or forget-me-nots. Tho skirt Is a diaphanous ar rangement of ribbon, looped up In such a way as to provide full draperies of the chiffon. For tho more llmltod purse there are charming crepe kimonos embroidered seemingly by hand, but It could not be possible at the price. Thoy aro developed ln the Japanese stylo with the loose open sleeves that are so comfy and graceful and the "obi," or sash, that confines tho otherwise flowing lines of the garment to tho waist. Pastel shades are obtainable and also darker colors which are not so dainty, but moro serviceable. Summer negligees In crisp wash ma terials are tempting alike ln price and style. Dimity, dotted Swiss, flowered or gandy and Dolly Varden voiles are tho popular materials. Good form aerle thould b aO dretl to Deborah ntuh, written on one tide of iht paper and Hpnei filth full name and address, though Initiate ONTiY will tie published upon request. This column wilt appear In Tue. dav's, Thursday' and Saturday a Evening Ledger this week, A little Incident witnessed recently makes mo think It would be well some times to give more thought to tho train ing of small children In good manners, than Is apparent In very many cases. If thero Is one thing la child should bo taught, It Is respect for Us elders, and It Is an extremely sad admission to have to make, but the children of these days nre greatly wanting In this very thing, respect for authority. I was paying a call recently, when the hostess allowed her two littlo daugh ters to como Into tho drawing room and have tea with us. While we were talk Ing an old lady nnd gentleman were an nounced. The hostess, of course, arose and went forward to meet them. But both littlo children remained in meir chairs and made no effort to show nny deference for the visitors, though I, too, had risen. There Is nothing more attractive than a. child with sweet mannors, and nothing so unpleasant ns a rude child, It was only a little thing, and yet a child should always rise when an older person enters a room or remains stand ing. Just ns a man always rises when & woman enters a room and remains standing until Bhe Is seated. Glorcs nt Concert Bear Detarah Ruth Is It necessary to wear 3 loves at an evening concert with a sleeveless ress7 The concert will be large and will be held In the Metropolitan Opera Iluuse, M. U. Durlne the last winter gloves have been al most entirely dono away with. Except at very formal affair there Is no reason to wear them. It Is largely a matter of one's personal choice. It Is usual tu carry them, however. Barefoot Dancing Dear Deborah nuth I am a young woman of 24. I live with my mother ami my sister, aged 20. My sister Is very good looking and atyllsh and Is looked on as the leader of her set. Sho Is a graceful dancer. She has taken up tho fad of barefoot dancing and danceB In this wny a great deal. More than this, sho rneii harefnot about our home nnd has na hesi tation In appearing before strangers In this way, I cannot help thinking this Improper, but my pleading with her Is In vain, as sho Insists there Is nothing Immodest about bare feet. Do you think this bad form on her part? L. S. There Is certainly no reason why a young woman should not take up the barefoot danc ing. If one Is graceful and supple, there is n doclded charm nbout the aesthetic dance.. Of course. It Is In execrable form to go about1 tho house In bare feet, especially to appear In this manner before strangers, There Is, as the young lady states, nothing Immodest about bare feet, but It la not ladylike to appear In them except when engaged ln that kind of dancing. A Question of Escorts Dear Deborah Hush Can you tell me If a young man tnkea me to a dance Is he ex pected to taka me home again, or If another asks mo If he can tako mo home Is It good form to allow him to do ao7 K. F. McD. It Is usual for the man who takes you to a party to see you horn. Of course, there aro times when exceptions to this answer may be perfectly well followed. Circumstances so often alter cases that It Is not possible give absolute rules for tho questions asked. personal tUr en Vii!IJ Polite i rounir man has rlih? eV?,",r, 1 H$7 enough of.hlm finw,'!.,l,' ft 8s?l seem as f yo mi.hl'L-.1." 'tri. T i1" a aSSSs E to Typewritten Letters Dear Deborah Hush I havo received sev eral letters from ajrlend, a man I know rather well, and I have always answered them on my typewriter, as It Is so much more con venient than pen and Ink. Its told me he !me?hUlm?iuC2rr nsHKHessss (wuut, jk -..v on - f,CnV? eSlKil'X consider..,, .... and Ink. TrpeVuT.S1 on strictly ousinUs e5,, an unforeseen clrcumii5iS "li K fl the use of the msSSJl'V"!. Which 'Kj fsnouia not think tKi.i',v:.rT JTS" ove in the matter. sLl'.'JW qUhSS a case of common poflte'nV?.' " " tflM DEBCMUH Rug! Faint Heart Paint heart wins nnl l4. j . Victory smlUa 7n thos9 A' There Is but en. T?h(i. . Think thy mistress wimnr, Leave her never chance tn-i?' TS ' Hold her powerlew tn i0, J -wiiiiam jamM 3ua(M Buy the Sugar You Want You havo a right to choose and know what your fam ily eat. Exercise that right by ordering sugar by "name. Buy FRANKLIN GRANULATED SUGAR and you get tho cleanttt, hlgheit quality, pure cane u car. The canon or bag keepi Franklin Sugar dry and clean it guarantees 4ull weight In 2 and 5 lb. cartons and la 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cot ton bago. There Is a Franklin Sugar for every uit in cartons or bags. fink SEa gether In patterns bits of divers colors Into a seemly whole. We seldom plead ln vain for materials for the craft. Query for Milliners "This la the first question I have put to the Corner. I should like to get Informn tlon through yourself or some reader who is In the way of knowing anything of mil linery, what preparation Is u;ed on hats leaves and flowers to give that shlnlne lustre that looks like enamel. I was told to use varnish, but It does not give the desired finish. Perhaps somebody may answer from a hat or flower factory where these things aro made It would be a great kindness to me If this might be. and I will reciprocate the favor when I can. The chance will, I trust, come In due time. SADIE W " 4 tf. .. . - . I Aiicr my iranx confession of rrn i i niu ViMiofl "HfurnViva" n,. n.iu a... Jliiit; ?. ti , m """"Jiryou will not com- 1 when new, Itoasted meats should have n,f,..?ma d!SQb',Elns for passing , the potatoes roasted with them In the nrefeinn?! ry 'm."18 aforentIoned pan. O'Brien potatoes are good simply ;::,; -" "" "" c" ' repiy to I fried in tho pan wun green ana red pep- I pern, cut line. Diversifying the Potato The ublaultous potato has Its proper time and place. Here are the rules for nerving them: "When roaBt pork Is the piece de resistance at dinner, the pota toes should be roasted, too, and served with brown gravy. If tho meat course happens to be steak, cream the potatoes and sprinkle parmesan cheese over the top, brown slightly. With roast lamb, mashed potatoes and mint sauce are quite Indispensable. Hashed potatoes are also served with roasted chicken For a fancy effect, they may bo put through a ricer Baked po tatoes should accompany fricassees of all kinds. your request. Iijg 'TIS A FBAT'TP'rlT rEKT: fSI Ivory Boots are Here The New Shade of Champagne Kid That is the Call of the Season Special $o.d ml :: hades, 75c &JiJ? jtT V II i7'V j f II ill ill! CfcirJttte B, Martin l) MadMfc J II H Tba jato kctrle iwuJij sUi4 U 1 hj Shoes End Hostarv llilhll ith ibf wiho4 pjwtas profiailoal fjllcll iuae io nwiery i, 1 5 MJittHBW 4 emMme tar Mw Mo. .Jlj'! 1204.06-Ofl Marlm "" II l! fSl rymsvnl of wrflsaa fettr u f; " WMO Warttet at. j High Shoes of glace kid are at the height of favor, and tho the call for this leather is unprecedented, we have been (riven the preference. This model Is particularly graceful with a kid-covered heel in Louis style. Such a boot instantly appeals if you are looking fgr style without extrava gance. Silk Hosiery In the new shades, 75c For the Table Flowers are an ever-wclcomo table decoration, and they have the added at traction of being reasonable In price Just now. There aro so many fascinating little Individual ornaments for tho dinner or luncheon table, too. Small ferns, ln n low silver dish, are always pretty, and If care Is observed In looking after them they should live to a ripe old age, a couple of years, at least. Then there are odd littlo china figures and decorative novelties to be seen at any vase or florist's shop. Colored "Hankies" The "hankie" a fashionable woman tucks Into the pocket of her tallleur may be as bright as a robin's breast. Scotch plaids and checks, too, are shown now In all their glory, fashioned from the softest material. Flowered borders add a touch of dainti ness to the plain white hankies. Some of them even threaten to lnvado the men's handkerchief world. Imagine It I Bandanas are also good. London Lingerie From Iondon come tho newest flowered lingerie sets, and Borne women might be unkind enough to think that ln no other place but London, where life Is just one "Zep" after the other, would these odd garments be worn. However, they are fashioned of daintily plnk-nnd-whlte-flowered vrepe de chine, with hand hem Btltchlng for trimming, Nightgown, chemise and vest constitute a set. sOflOa A New Cool Lunch Room for Women With every convenience, attractive food and Rood service. Business women will find many advantages here. Crane's Pies & Pastries Served VIENNA Delicatessen Lunch Buffet 628 Chestnut Street OTHEH STOKK 3, 8, 7 South 22d Street a i7 "-"''iii j? Egyptiehne Cloth the Ideal White Shoe Egyptienne Cloth is a superb whits fabric, soft as Buck, cooler and mora" shapo holding, it will not squash-out llko Buck. It c 1 o a n s easier, gives splendid wear, at about half the price. With white Ivory welt solo and low Heel 16.50. Low models 13.75 and up. $i.75 '4 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the family 7 tZ. rv x (pronounced oytino) a Thc Stores of Fctmoua .Shoes. u 19 So. 11th A quick Service Men's Shop 1 .11 ill 4 Every Foot Professionally Fitted Threo Geutinu Brothers Supervising. Bradley Market BETTER THAN MERE MEATr is Bradley' a quality meat. The tasty, juicy, melt-in-the-mouth flavor only associates itself where quality is permanent We could sell cheaper meat, but vie could not buy better quality. WJK COMFABISOK Sirloin Steak.. .. SOc Ib. 1'orterlioiias Steak !8o lb. Bradley Locust 70 Fresh Produce We take pardonable pride in the produce wa serve because of its whole someness and quality, Eat our nearby -farm vegetables and fruit for health-sake. Olive Oil , a specialty, ' M. Meriano Locust eo Kaca 1158 Market at Tmnty-first Street zm MavCson & DeMarry 1115 Chestnut St. Opp. Keith's Millinery Sale of 200 stunning models. Their value is enhanced by the fact that they are extremely smart and strikingly original. 5.00 Formerly ?8.E0, $10 and S12.B0 '$ SVV VrSr vr i wnf Trousseaux Hats a Specialty Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted. Charge Accounts Solicitti- pmmmmmmimMWm This Built-in Bath Is A Real Convenience Mor hanasoros than mr word would surg-est, this built-la tth reachea nw standards ln convenUnc and hytlenlo Ideaa. Tha l!ltttrtloa shows a rwesi pattern with aunply and waata nxturaa concealed. ThiouW; out only th best material Is used the model la snow white and will W chip nor discolor and la free from all nickel part that require ao uya cleaning-. This model la suited to any bath room. , Tha chin soap dlah shown la built Into tha wall and narnal with the bath. YOU ahould Inspect Ulla Mrfert flitura. It la maiH under tha YIX& Writ for fuU. particular! or visit our easily reached sbqwrooraa today. ' jhusGxnos.Co. SHOWROOMS and SO N. IH Bf, MALmae fi ""' -"-s glel! & m I" PWfm X3fiiV! na
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