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ffiVBNING iDEXKM3B-l'JllIyAl)13Ll'JiLi , JbtJLDAy, HAtf 26, 33)1
CONTROVERSY OVER UNIFORMS
WAXES HOT IN NOTES TO M'LISS
I IHIIIMJ lllWtMJllIHl
High School Girls Take Verbal Shot at Those Who
yijL r"rtt "S1 .1 f-N. -n . n i-.,
vrracise rneir uiass decision in maxter 01 jjress
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
fpWO ot tho great high achodla of this
'J A clt have declared In favor of a unl-
u fArm costurrie fo their graduates at com-
Swncement. These ore the William Ponn
MtJ the West Philadelphia High Schools.
A ihlrd, just as great, but having the
swtvaniage, or disadvantage, according to
th point of view, of a greater age, the
Girls' High School at 17th and Spring
Garden streets, Voted against the unl
forms.
Because I overheard one prospective
graduate express dissatisfaction at the
thought of having to wear a cap nnd
gown because the majority of a previous
class had gone on record In faVor of suoh
ft costumo, I opened this column to the
discussion of 'tha subject lost Friday.
Interesting letters from the alumnae
nnd from memibers of tho Benlor classes
have coma to mo. With all the ardor and
enthusiasm that youth Is capable of, they
have championed the action of their own
Hlma maters.
"Our costumes are beautiful In their
simplicity,' writes West Philadelphia.
"Our caps and gowns havo tho twofold
virtue of being Inexpensive and becom
ing," boasts Miss William Penn.
"Tou'ro both Wrong," taunts tho Girls
High, "In sinking your Individuality by
making tall and abort, thin and plump go
garbed alike."
The following letter In answer to G. M.
F.'o of the day boforo yesterday presents
tho attitude of the Girls' High very forci
bly, I think:
Bear M'Llsa I presume that send
ing you any more correspondence upon
the cap and gown question will he "carry
ing coals, to Newcastle," but I should Ilka
to express my opinion upon the subject.
The two letters from E. I. E. and G.
M. F., which you published In this eve
ning's edition, amused mo extremely, par
ticularly the point made by G. M. F. with
regard to the domestic sclcnco course
at the William Penn High School. The
refreshing candor with which she states
that this courso "gives tho girls In search
of a husband a handicap" ik delightful.
The day of tho superwoman has ar
rived! She goes forth In search of her
man armed with a domestic science
diploma and a sample applo pie. Doubt
less, the overcrowding of the school of
which G. M. F. speaks Is due to thA al
lurement of this course. The girls at 17th
and Spring Garden streets evidently pre
fer the old-fashioned method and allow
the men to do the "searching."
i believe that tho proportion of mar
riage is quite as largo among the Girls'
High! School graduates as among those
of any of tho rival Bchools.
The Idea of graduation uniforms Is, in
my opinion, extremely bad! that of the
collegiate cap and gown oven worse If
possible.
The cap and gown are an' Insignia of
rank; tho honorary robes that signify that
a college graduate has successfully com
pleted a course and obtained the coveted
degree. They are no moro to bo usurped
by' a high bcIiooI graduato than tho palm
leaves and other regalia of the "Immor
tals." As to tho "Grecian-robed graduates,'' I
cannot speak with absolute conviction,
since I have never seen them. Personally,
I think Grecian robes charming on some
people. Collectively, they may present a
delightful picture; Individually, I nm In
clined to doubt It. This being tho case, I
do not consider tho Idea a good ono.
I believe that the dominant strain In
virtually all women Is to bo becomingly
arrayed, and I defy tho most accom
plished modiste to artistically garb several
hundred graduates of all posstblo types In
"Grecian robes." I may bo wrong, but I
doubt It.
I was graduated from the Girls' High
School a few years ago and then, as now,
rivalry was running high. Tho chargo of
snobbishness against my Alma Mater Is
laughable. G. M. F. Is probably not
aware of the real meaning ot tho word
"snob." According to Webster It Is "ono
who pretends to bo something superior to
what ho Is, a would-be gentleman or
aristocrat." The attitude of tho William
Penn and various other of her sister
schools Is that of tho nouveaux riches
toward tho old-established families. Tho
"snobbishness" Is entirely on their sjde.
The Girls' High School Is a,a old-established
school which does not need tho
"cart and tho trumpet" to advertise Its
superiority. Its position Is assured.
It Is absolutely certain that the grad
uates of the Girls' High School enter the
"great game" with a higher Ideal than
the accumulation of "money."
"A MOSSBACK CONSERVATIVE."
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Pago
Address all communications to M'l.l-n, core of the Ercntni Lcdier. Write on ono aid
of tho paper only.
. Dikr M'Lln I irar jrou 10 to 1 that every
letter you set In favor of ithe ordinary servant
Bin of today (not the one who does her service
6s efficiently as well as the President of the
nlted States does his. for example, but the
Usual sort of today) that every such letter will,
between the tines. Incriminate Itself. For ex
ample, we have tn take Infinite patience with
a thins that la callable ot doing- Its stunt with
some sort ot stalwart-less of character and
ability. Then, too, we have to tell "Mary to
weep the porch," etc. Can "Mary" not see?
To tell Is as hard as to do In these cases for
Ah! here we havo It: "They make one duty
last a Ionic time so cJ not to go to another"
(to Quota one ot yqur correspondents). In this
untenca Ilea all the evil a nature can hold In
-Itself. Think tt out.
Then, It Is not trus they are on their feet
from 7 a. m. to 8 p. Hi. Thev sit when they
bell peas: they sit when with the children they
are caring for In the park dotnc their own
embroidery. They have been known to sit two
hours at a time at their own meals, so that
Is not a thins to bo mentioned.
Why should they not be doing something- from
the time they ret up till they fro to bed ? Every
body has to be doing- somethln-r nil this time.
Nona of them Is ever debarred from a well
earned rest.
Nos I repeat there Is only one kind ot person
who wants to He in bed when others ara up
that is the servant ulrl kind of todav.
As for rest. I ask any one If the mistress Is
not usually ever so much more worn and tired
than the servant. No wonder the latter Is a
pretty heavy kind of dough! And I do not know
a mistress that does not heave a sigh of relief
when the servant and her bodily odors is out
of the house.
Everybody is eo pressed on by the weight of
the air, th w.Jffht of all manner of car-1" that
more Infinite loe has nexer cone out to any
one more naturslly nor --ico-iHcinuj-l-" th"n to M
who has nursed and served you efficiently and
vell.
The measure of a woman Is taken by her care,
sympathy and understanding affection for other
women. We love men. of course, our nature
Is measured by our attitude for our own sex.
Advertise for a servant to take care of a
man and see how they flock. No. they hate
to see one of their kind made happy and peace
ful. The ordinary servant of tn-i-v Is full of
hatred, malice and all uncharltableness; and
then, too, she would like to lie In bed all day
" siaut hallo ck gree:walt.
Dear Sn.iss Those girls who argue that
graduation dresses of all descriptions, make and
material are more beautiful or make a more
effective commencement than carefully thought
out uniform gowns, such as the lovely Oreclan
robes that we tuiAe, ara blinded as to what real
beauty of costume Is
I should like an unbiased jury to attend the
graduation exercises at the Girls' High and to
then come to West Philadelphia I know In ad
vance what their verdict would be.
Futhermore. we have popular sentiment with
us. Schools all oer the country are beginning
to realize that a greater spirit ot democracy
should be Injected Into the schools.
In an Institution which Is publlo arid free, and
where poor and rich alike congregate, there
should be no place for a lavish display of ele
gance at graduation
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
I'
"ULCERATED TOOTH" MAY PROVE
DEADLY IF NOT TREATED IN TIME
By WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.
bathing Incident that she couldn't chew
popcorn or peanuts, "because It hurt her
teeth" proving that the trouble had al
ready begun and that tho bathing was a
mere coincidence.
Doctor Dradr will answer all signed letters
pertaining to Health. If your question Is of
J antral Interest, It will he answered throngn
hese enln-nnst If not. It will he annuri.ed
personally If stamped, addressed envelope Is
Inclosed. Doctor Dradr will not prescribe for
Individual cases or make diagnoses. Ad
dress Dr. William Urady, care of' tho
ETenlnjr Ledger.
-l
AQinij 8 years old was allowed to go
in bathing early In the season. That
night she had a toothache. A hot mustard
foot bath relieved her. Next day the tooth
ached soma more. A mixture ot equal parts
of aconite and iodine, suggested by the
dentist by telephone, was applied to the
gums several times and gave considerable
relief. But she slept little all the following
night, and the third morning she was taken
to the dentist. The dentist Informed her
father that the child had an "ulcerated
tooth," but that it would be dangerous to
do anything to It until the swelling sub
sided. Wo should say here that the den
tlst was a bargain dentist there was no
sterilizer In his office, but he did phenom
enally cheap work.
The fourth night the child grew delirious.
The doctor was summoned. There was no
Ign that the pus was pointing that is,
no "gum boll." The doctor urged Immedi
ate extraction. The parents objected be
cause the dentist had told them It would
be dangerous 1 The child suffered for two
more days and nights. Finally a consul
tation was demanded by the doctor. Coun
sel insisted upon immediate extraction. A
first-class dentist was called In. He agreed.
He extracted the tooth. Pus flawed from
the socket freely. But the child continued
to run a high temperature, have chills and
some delirium. She was anesthetized once
mora on the ninth day, and then It was
found that necrosis of the Jaw bone was
extensive. The dead bone was cleaned out,
the wound drained, but on the 12th day the
child died from blood poisoning acute
septicemia, v
Now, the first dentist in that, case was
responsible for all the trouble. Upon his
fcaad is that ohlld's blood. He told the
parents a vicious He maybe he knew no
better, but If so, he had no right to be
practicing dentistry. But the second den
tist and the family doctor and the surgeon
called in consultation were blamed by all
the "old women!
An "ulcerated tooth" la a misnomer. The
condition Is an abscess, pus at the root of
a diseased tooth. Tho only safe and proper
treatment is prompt drainage of that pus,
either by extraction of the diseased tooth or
by drilling through the tooth. Possibly the
abscess may point on th gum and dis
charge that way. bijt only at the expense of
-needless suffering and more or less necrosis
tot tho Jaw bona The great wonder la that
rat-re sufferers do not have a fatal result
from delay. A sliver la a festering wound
la extracted Instinctively by everybody. The
identical principle-applies in the treatment
of "ulcerfjted tooth." The ancient super
Utlon that it was dangerous to treat aq
utentad tooth, in ail, Intelligent way doesn't
4-Mterv-g wrloua cVtislderatiaa today It U
sad cGsuaeatary- upv the statu of the
4tMttl M-ofesaXon that -neb a delusion
idtould be fostered by wm t it memo-era.
mm m tn w fm at-uic mq
w -HajH- jrigr & j&
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Denial of Kin
"Won't you please give us more articles
about rheumatism, neuritis and kindred
troubles?
Answer Yes, soon. But "rheumatism"
nnd neuritis are not kin, except that both
affect human beings. "Rheumatism" re
sembles neuritis as much as measles re
sembles hay fever.
No Danger From Clean Consumptive
Is there any danger of living in the same
house with a person who has tuberculosis
"apparently cured?"
Answer Avoid kissing or sleeping with
the patient. There Is no danger from any
case of consumption If the patient Is cleanly.
Fresh Cherries Glace
Did you ever try glace cherries for tho
after-dinner sweet? They are a welcome
change from mints and preserved ginger.
Cherries are in season Just now. Select
firm sweet ones from which the stems have
not been removed. Put a pound of granu
lated sugar Into a perfectly clean porcelaln
lined saucepan with a gill of cold water.
Boll It until It becomes a syrup. Do not
stir during the boiling process. Try the
syrup by dropping a little bit of cold water
Into It occasionally. When it changes to a
brittle candy It Is done. Remove the sauce
pan Immediately from he fire and set In a
larger pan of boiling water. Dip each
cherry quickly into the hot syrup and lay
on waxed paper to dry. If you find your
syrup is becoming too thick before the dip
ping Is over with, add a little boiling- water.
Stand the waxed paper In a warm place to
dry, and a pretty gloss will appear on the
candied cherries.
For the B,oudoir
A dainty spindle-legged side table and a
gilt oval mirror take the place of a dressing
table In one attractive summer home. The
same arrangement is seen in the rnuslo
room, drawing room and boudoir. It is dis
tinctly modern, and effective as well. The
table la low and has a- pair of old-fashioned
candlesticks for the only ornament. The
mirror hangs directly over the table on a
line with the beholding eyes. Toilet articles
may be kept in the shallow drawers of the
table. It is a happy combination of unre
lated objects, such as decorators call the
harmony of three.
Corsets of Faille
The evening corset is fashioned, of various
supple materials. Bilk rubber forms dancing
and outing models. They are Just deep
enough to extend above the waist line and
to outline the hips and. waist Another very
smart style features heavy stockinette, in
pale pastel shades, honed enough to serve
pa -f, support for the- slender figure. The
newgw model shown la made of orchid faille
silk. It may Tw as high pr aa lew as the
dfepits-tagu Toqutr.
1 i i i ' ' ' ,
GOOD FORM
WORTH ANY MAID'S CONSIDERATION
THIS dainty gown Is of white silk net combined with sllver-embroldered net over a
silver-cloth foundation The sllver-embroldered net forms the camisole effect nnd
upper part of tho skirt. Double Van Dyke pointed ruffles finish the puffed sleeves,
nhllo slmllnr ruffles, though moro nnd deeper, form a cloudy trimming for the skirt.
Soiree silk Is used for the girdle, which Is finished with a corsage rose. Prlco $29.5p,
various colors.
Tho same style mny be ordered In plain silk net over satin for $10, GO. In white It
would mnko nn attractive graduation gown, or In colors It would be charming as a
bridesmaid's dinner or danco frock.
The picturesque hat has n mllan hemp crown and horsehair brim which Is lacy.
It Is trimmed with exquisitely shaded tiny morning glories nnd may be ordered In white
or black for $12.60.
Tho namo of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be supplied by
tho Editor of the Woman's Page, Evenino LCDOBn, 60S Chestnut street. The request
must be nccompanled by a stamped, sclf-nddrcssed envelope, nnd must mention tho date
on which the nrtlcle appeared.
MAEION HARLAND'S CORNER
All communications addressed to Marlon
norland should Inclose n stamped, nelf
adilres,ed envelope and n clipping of the
artlcln In which roil are Interested, rersnns
wlshlnr; to aid In the charitable work of the
II. II. C. should write .Marlon Hnrland. In
rnre of this paper, for addresses of those
they would like to help. and. haying received
them, communicate direct with those parties.
Saves the Curtains
"T AM a country woman, and should like
JL to tell how to save thousands of dol
lars' worth of curtains during the spring
housccleanlng. After they are laundered,
Just slip your thimble over the rods. The
curtain rods can then slip through the cur
tains without tearing and bruising tho
threads. . A. E, J."
The simple expedient you describe, al
though not new to the readers of our Corner
Is good enough to Justify another repetition.
Wo thank you for recalling It to our minds
now that wo nre putting up summer cur
tains The thimble must be perfectly clean,
and silver or gold Is preferable to brass
for ths purpose. Brass sometimes leaves
a greenish stain upon a damp fabric.
Butterscotch Pie
"Some time ago I saw a request In our
Corner for butterscotch pie, and as I've
never seen It answered, I'll send one. It Is
delicious and should be better known. One
large cup of light brown sugar, two table
spoons of flour, yolks of two eggs beaten
light, one cup of cold water, pinch of salt,
two tablespoons of melted butter. Mix
sugar and flour, add egg. water, salt and
butter and stir smooth. Cook to a cream
tn a double boiler; add half teaspoon ot
vanilla. Let It cool a little; pour Into a
baked crust; make a meringue from the
egg whites. Beat light, add a level table
spoon of white sugar for each egg and five
drops of lemon 'extract. Whip light and
bake brown In a moderate oven
"MARGARET."
Excellent and novel. We thank you.
Sour Milk in Cakes
"I should like to tell those who are bo
fortunate as to have sour milk and butter
milk to use for baking cake, griddle Cakes,
etc., that I find a level teaspoon ot soda
to a pint of the milk to be the right quan
tity to neutralize the acid. More will
darken the cake and most likely give an
unpleasant taste. This Is leavening enough
for griddle cakes, but cakes, biscuit,
Johnny cake, and so forth, require more
flour, and are Improved by the addition
of a teaspoon ot baking powder to each
cup of milk used. My piecrust Is, I find,
much nicer and more easily baked than in
the usual way; Heat a mixing bowl and
Into It place a cup of lard. Pour over It
half cup of boiling water and chop with a
fork till creamy and free from lumps. Into
this sift three cups of flour, half teaspoon ot
salt, and the same of baking powder. Stir
thoroughly and roll out. This will make
two double piecrusts. Should only one pie
be wanted, wrap the remainder In a piece
of waxed paper and put It In a cold place.
It will keep several days and "no amount of
handling will toughen it. I C. J, S."
Buttermilk Is coming fast Into fashion
as a beverage approved by dietitians and
physicians. Not a drop should be. thrown
Into the swill pall when so many tooth
some and wholesome dishes may be based
upon It. May I drop a warning word to
the housewife In connection with the ad
mlrablo recipes donated by our esteemed
member? Be careful in adding the baking
powder to batter or dough for cake, etc.,
as indicated by our correspondent. The
soda will be enough alkali for the soar milk
In a majority of cases. Too much baking
powder, like an excess of soda, imparts a
bitter flavor to the mixture.
Crackers
"Here are the crackers a correspondent
requested: Sixteen cups of flour (before
sifting), one and one-half cups of lard, two
spoons of baking powder, two spoons of salt,
water enough to make a stiff dough Found
with a mallet or rolling pin for 15 min
utes. Roll thin, cut out and pick with a
fork. Bake in a quick oven until a light
brown. Graham crackers One quart
craham flour, one pint of white flour, one
teaspoon ot salt, half cup shortening, water
to work stiff. Roll out and cut. Prick
vlth a fork. Finely chopped raisins or
dates may be added. I have seen the corn
portieres made as directed by our Corherlte,
and glass beads of all colors and sizes
strung with the natural colored corn. They
are beautiful. MRS. I. H."
The recipes for home-made crackers are
most acceptable. Try the directions given
by our indefatigable member, Mrs. I. H
and tell us of the results.
Drawn Butter Sauce
"I shall be glad if you will tell me how
to make a drawn butter dressing that will
stay melted, as I have had It served me in
restaurants. E. D."
Try this recipe. It has been In use tn
my household for years and Is, I think,
what you want. It is the foundation for
sundry sauces, such as sauce tartare, Hol
landatse. Bechamel, etc Heat two table
spoqnfuls of butter In a saucepan. When
it bbbbles put in all at once two table
spoonfuls ot flour and stir from the side
toward the centre of the pan until the In
gredients are well mixed. Have ready
heated a cup of milk, and to this the "roux"
gradually, and beat to a smooth cream.
Season with white pepper and salt, and, if
you like, a little onion Juice.
Recipe Wanted
The Corner Is on the lookout for trust
worthy recipes. In which buttermilk plays
the principal part. Can anybody of ex
perience, who Is capable of Instructing us,
let us have a recipe for a beverage beloved
ot our grandmothers and called buttermilk
pop?
Dye Spot on Crepe
"Is there anything which will remove a
green dye spot on a white Georgette crepe
waist, caused by a green Jacket
e "K. M. F."
Since the waist Is white, there Is no risk
In using chlorinated soda upon the stain.
Were It colored, the detersive wound would
Injure the body color. Sponge the spot with
the prepared soda kept by every druggist,
leave It on for 10 minutes, rinse In clean
water and lay In the sun to dry. Should a
blur remain, repeat the process, never omit
ting the rinsing.
If You Love.
Flowers You Should Know
The Century Flower Shop
ISth Below Chestnut St.
WIII1M
Millinery - Coats - Suits -Dresses
From Our Spring Stocks
Repriced at Very Much Less -
, r-
Waists in Handkerchief Linen and Georgette
BLAYLOCK &
BJ.YNN. Inc.
1528 '
Chestnut St.
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
mmw
Good form oueriss ftoult s ad
dressed to Deborah ltuh, written on
oris itd of the paper and fl
full name and addrete, thouph MttoU
ONLY will lie publlthed upon rzue.
STAIs column will appear in itendaif,
Wednetdau's and Frtdav'e Euenlnp
Ledger.
While still on the subject of weddings
and their proper conduct, one asks ir me
father and mother of the bridegroom have
nny share In the entertainment, Pn-j or
responsibility ot mo weuume .-- ...-
They have not, except In the making out
of the list of the friends and relations
whom they wish to have Invited to the
ceremony this Is their sole responsibility.
Having done this they give the list to the
parents ofvthe prospective bride, who com
pare the list of names with their own and
strike out tho duplicate names. After that
the parents of the bride have the Invita
tions addressed and sent.
Very often the mother of the bride asks
the bridegroom's mother to assist her In
receiving the guests, though there Is no
obligation to do so. Any expense outside
of that Incurred by the bride's family Is
.always met by the bridegroom, ouch as the
ring, the clergyman's fee and the flowers
for the bride and her attendants.
Do Ushers Carry Hats?
Dear Dtborah Ruth Will you kindly tell me
a nl.A-. vlt-. lh nril,r nr
slon. both up nnd down the nlsle when there ere
tor reuns sir) to ro to luncheon at a hotel
fo.tnftft"epffi$ffi .f frock to wtaf to
an afternoon dB.nss.ntT B B
A sort of pronged spoon such as that
used for Ice cream may be used for stfaw
berrles, but It la In perfectly good taste
to eat them with a spoon.
It Is not conventional for a very young
girl, but these things are done by girls
who have passed the debutante stage by
several years. Formerly It was never
allowable and a girl who did so was Im
mediately labeled as fast, but times and
customs both change. It Is not, however,
a haBIt to be encouraged, unless one knows
the man very well.
A one-piece frock of some' soft material
such as crepe de chine, silk or georgette
crepe made In a rather dressy style.
DEBORAH RUSH.
wh.ther st b S o'clock wedding the ushers carry
their ni-tn nntsr ...... ,.., ..
Also piense irive me oraer oi a. diium ,'.
nn. n.th ,. ,n1 rlnttfn h ftl-l Wh,tt tneTS ST
bridesmaids, flower slrls nnd a fhald.of honor.
Does the best man walk with the maid ot
honor comma- down 7 i
No, It Is not customary to carry high
hats nt 6 o clock weddings. In fact, tne
old custom of having the ushers carry silk
lints Is no longer conformed to.
Going up the aisle tho procession should
be led by the ushers, who walk two by
two In time to the wedding march, and
they nre followed by the bridesmaids, who
also walk two by two, Then comes the
mnld of honor, who walks alone In the
centre of tho aisle. If there aro two flower
girls, they follow the maid of honor, ono
on either side of the nlsle Just as the
bridesmaids walk, but If only one flower
girl, Bho walks Just behind the maid of
honor nnd Just before the bride, who comes
last of all, with her nrm linked In that
of her father or whoever Is to give her In
marriage. For the procession going down
tho aisle tho order of things Is reversed.
This time tho bride and bridegroom lead
tho way, the bride leaning on the bride
groom's arm ; then come tho flower girls,
tho maid of honor, bridesmaids and ushers.
In order to make the procession effective
nnd dignified a wide spneo should be left
between the various members of the pro
cession. It is permissible for the best man to
walk down the nlBle with the maid of
honor, though it Is not always done.
Bridal Party Gifts
. Dear Deborah fiusli Will jou kindly tell me
the proper time to Rive the bridal .party the r
gifts nnd If the girls should wear gloves at the
ueddlna? K. A.
Usually tho gifts are presented to tho
members of tho bridal party after tho re
hearsal the night before the wedding.
The wearing of gloves depends largely
on the kind of frock tho bridesmaids have.
If tho dress Is Bleeveless or has very short
sleeves It would seem more respectful to
wear gloves In church, but again If long
sleeves are worn It does not seem neces
sary to wear gloves. It Is really largely
a matter of choice. At many of the wed
dings this season gloves havo not been
worn. The only thing which you should be
posltlvo nbout It Is that all the brides
maids do tho same thing, either all wear
gloves or all not wear them.
Acceptance on a Card
Dear Deborah Hush Is It ever correct to
write an acceptance to a formal arralr on a
correspondence card? ANXIOUS.
It Is far better form to write on a
small sheet of note paper, though some
special crest cards are sometimes used.
Three Queries
Dear Deborah Rush Should strawberries be
eaten with a fork or spoon? Is It conventional
Felts Are Early
Felt hats nre "In" already. They are
small, round spot hats, In bright salmon
pink, del blue, tan, purple and brown for
all occasions. These are very Jaunty look
ing with light summer frocks and very
Juvenile. One side, Is turned up ollghtly tho
other pursues Its normal trend.
Entreaty
Hither, tnr Iv I
TTafc T t ..
-.... mm iierei
With this Just-sustaln'd note t .
myself to you! ol' -.-enoi
you. you' toy lovs.
Tin tint h- .....,j . . t
Wnd-l.,,
That l.pth. fluttering, the flutter,-,, of u
Those are tho shadows of ih. t.-...
. -WaH-wjta,. ,
. maae of Cabbage $
Cabbage salad Is nice for a chae .
tho summer menu Vif. ."n
housekeeper's nerves, shred a W-,?n .'Hi
cahbage very flne. Heat a .mTi
add to It a tablespoonful of bu .., ft'
K"f"i LS.UBar'., da.8h lry ,
""- j'cajjj-cn utiiiK o n noli t i M i
shredded cabbage, and rtAJ.-lJ
Have ready a half cupful ot mUk. fiUff-1
n. nlnch of anctn hi, t,. ..."V W y
stir It slowly Into three beaten "' S"
until It Is like thick cream. Frt,,! B
turo over the hot cabbage, mix T1,IB,Jt
Frether. season to taste, an .i ?", r
chilled bowl, nurv In A. ,.r "1 n W
" "'" Trrc3l(
WMiffSJsjg I
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
Philadelphia's Extraordinary
Millinery Sale
2000 Trimmed Hats
All trimmed In our own workrooms.
(Not one factory hat in tho sale)
Prices tire truly wonderful.
$4 $4-50 $5 $6 & Upwards
New Embroideries
For Drldesmnlds' Gowns 22- and
4E-lnch embroidery flounclngs, In
comblnatlqjre of white net with dell
cato tints of pale pink, blue, yellow,
that will make beautiful color
-schemes for June weddings.
For Graduation nnd Summer Tlrtii.
es Voiles, organdies, batiste, French
lawns and Bhecr materials.
Tar Sepnrnte Skirts White
piques and gabardines.
linens.
!4-
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New Colonial Bedsteads
In Old Ivory and Fawn Gray
Have you ordered youra?' Of course you know
these are the prettiest bedsteads of the year and that no
summer bedroom will be complete without them, nor
can it be as inviting or dainty as it should be. Install
them now and enjoy the coolest, sweetest rest you ever
experienced and add new beauty to your rooms and
decorations. We finish these bedsteads in any color
desired, but for Colonial rooms the old Ivory or Fawn
Gray is the proper tone.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Brass Beds,
1632 CHESTNUT STREET '
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FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
The United States Supreme Court has rendered a decision to the effect
that the name SOROSIS is there for the protection of the customer.
SOROSIS means more than ever
before. It not only identifies the
smartest and most serviceable
Shoes, but guarantees choicest
leathers properly seasoned and
free from all harmful chemicals.
J o Jt
Before the short skirt could be
popular,1 Shoes had to be beauti
ful. SOROSIS have done more
than all others .to create Shoes so
attractive that they could no long
er be hidden.
Heretofore the makers of SORO
SIS were unable to supply the
demand, but with increased facil
ities they are now putting them
within the reach of thousands of
new patrons.
SOROSIS are being shown in a
wonderful variety of styles, shapes
and colors. Many of the models
are absolutely exclusive entirely
original and artistic effects.
h
m
H
,M
K
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J j o J
SOROSIS
Materialize every
Shoe beauty and
grace.
No effort or expense
has been spared to
produce SOROSIS
Juvenile Shoes
guaranteed to meet
all needs of growing
feet and insure the
young against foot
troubles developing
- SOROSIS
Stamped on Your
Shoes Means Protec
tion for You.
SOROSIS
Combine fine work
manship with pnee
economy.
later in life troub
les from which so
many men and
women now suffer.
Best leather and
workmanship e
also appHd J
SOROSIS Juvenile
Shoes.
SOROSIS
Staple Styles ih All
Sizes and Widths
Always in Stock.
SOROSIS SHOE COMPANY
1314 Chestnut Street
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