- :'
B
EVENING LBbaER-PHlLAr)ELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1016.
1
r,"
i
M'LlSS DEFINES DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN FLIRT AND COQUETTE
Latter Are Born, Not Made, and Constitute All
jThat Is Charming and Desirable
m Femininity
' ii - - . ,
" TAEAU WMBSJow that the season
J- of Bummer madness Is upon us and
the flirt is buckling fln her most lrreltl.
bio armor to faro forth to beach and
mountain la order to ensnare her prey,
pleaso 'dissertate' on the subject of the
unrcprch.crtslble example which the flirt,
Vrho is usually beyond the debutante age,
els her younger sister. For too long a.
time the flirt has been allowed to operate
on the hearts of her victims, without the
disapprobation of her onlookers. It can
not bo that she nnd her meretricious ac
tivities aro approved of, can It? Lot Us
hear from you on this. DICK."
There Is nothing that I llko bettor, Dick,
than dissertating on things, but I am
afraid I cannot agreo with you on the
question of tho unmorality of flirting. It
IS moro a matter of Judiciousness than of
morals.
The mistake that most people make Is
In confusing tho flirt with tho coquette.
Tho former Is a misguided woman, an
Imitation and a sham; the latter Is one of
earth's fortunates, she Is genuine born,
not made. The proof of this lies In the
actions of children. You've seen tho little
born coquettes, tho ndorablo kind who
unconsciously ongago tho attentions of
every man who appears on their lnfantllo
horizon. They can no moro help dim
pling and goggling than tho sun can help
shining. It Is their nature.
Ik Marvel, tho author of "Tho Rev
eries of a Bachelor," points out as clearly
as any ono tho difference between "co
quetry" and "fllrtatlousness."
-coquetry," no writes, "whets tho ap
petite; flirtation depraves It. Coquetry
is tho thorn that guards the rose easily
trimmed off when once plucked. Flirta
tion Is llko the slime on water plants,
making them hard to handle and when
caught only to bo cherished In slimy
waters," ,
Tho flirt makes a deliberate and well
planned play for scalps; tho coquetto
doesn't because pho doesn't have to. They
aro offered to her, along with the hearts
and pocketbooks of her admirers. This
is ono of tho reasons why men find Fronch
women so alluring. In tho main tho
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
women of France aro not good looking;
they have not beon nearly so fortunate In
physical endowments as have their Eng
lish and American Bisters, but they have
that heaven-sent attribute, all the more
desirable because It Is unattainable, which
piques and holds the attention of men.
Tour summer flirt Is out for quantity;
quality does not matter to her. I think
she Is perfectly harmless. Her victims
Secover soon, and If she sets any example
t all to her younger sister it Is as a type
of woman they would do well to avoid
copying.
The flirt seldom makes n desirable mar
riage. Men do not go to tho altar as hap
hazardly as some would havo us bollevo.
They prefer to love and cherish (and
whisper It, "obey") somo one who has not
been pawed over by every man who came
within her range.
Tho flirt distributes her favors with
an Injudicious prodigality. Her summer
Is not counted a successful ono unless her
hand has been held almost to tho point
of callousing It and her lips kissed by
at least a dozen men.
Tho coquetto creates In all men tho
desire to kiss her, but In her wisdom,
gives nothing, realizing that It Is tho
perpetual man nature to bo always want
ing that which it cannot havo.
I don't bcllovo tho flirt has ever oper
ated on tho hearts of her victims. If sho
has they recover with a marvolous celer
ity, indicative) of only a very minor hurt.
She tickles their vanity and amuses them
with nor palpable tricks, and when at tho
end of tho season she takes stock of tho
summer's activities and finds only bitter
reminiscences of transient conquests, who
Is there to envy her or oven dissertate
against her?
Tho coquette, on the contrary, has not
exhausted hor possibilities and her sum
mer acquaintances pursue her to town,
hoping ultimately to gain her favor. Sho
Interests them because It Is her nature to
do so, not because she hopes to gain any
thing thereby.
Have no fear of tho flirt, Dick, but
when you meet a coquette flee as the
wind If you prize your bachelorhood and
peace of mUid. M'liISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all communication, to M'Uas. care of th; Evenln VeOitr. Writ on one .Ida
of tho paper ontr.
.J3
1v
Dear M'Uaa I am 'u And I have frecklea
and superfluous hair. I havo tried many thlnas
to remove them, but I have failed. Won't
you please publish In the Evexiko Lrtxim some
thine that will surely remove themT
CAnOLTN.
A. dermatologist tells me that there are
sold many bleaching lotions for freckles,
but none of these permanently and totally
remove" these obnoxious little brown spots.
A skin specialist can remove freckles by
removing thq outer layers of cuticle, but
this Is rather expensive and Is a long and
disagreeable process and even after your
present crop of freckles Is taken oft thero's
no guaranty that a second crop will not put
in Its appearance Just as soon as you sub
ject your, skin to strong sunlight Freckles
are ho longer-considered Unbeautlful. On
the contrary, they usually go with a deli
cate and finely textured skin. TVhy not
make the best of them and when they get
too dark bleach hem with a half-and-half
mixture of lemon Juice and peroxide of
hydrogen?
tSm llCaJ I B V J I P f f jflffelf
jjfj ffjri H fi illTrVi f YrmmmmiViPrt
f$r NajSHSfL wjj I SSJ-Si! LTAilu
'ffffftmi ii Vt V ' X
7 11W
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
All rflmmnnffaitnn
tlarlnnd . nheiifd Incl
aaaress
ariirie
i adnmned .,',f."
lose n f tamped. ejir
n a. fflppinr J I"
ilea. ,irin
l
fd enrelope nm
n trlilfli oil ar
: la ai in the r
It. It. C. should write
jher wonfd like to hrlpYarid. h.jnf "!$
Ihem, communicate direct with those perlies
Persons
- ".-, ..... l ii. .L..H.LI. m-jii at inn
winnina io flin in inr cnnniHuiv " "'V " ,
ftnonid write .Marion ir'2":v..:-
LT.
wilicn im rr "n:1"" ,." i ,h.
nin lTiur. .... -v-
ntt liorninn.
restes of those
ns rrrciiT-
Marin
ncltlri
SMART SILK SPORTS SUIT
Superfluous hair can only be removed
permanently by electrolysis. Any expert
with the electric needle will tell you how
much It will cost you to be treated. Of
course, there are proprietary preparations
that will remtn-e the hair, but these de
pilatories do not kill the roots. The hair
wilt have to be taken off again and again.
. D.ear J5l'.LI" TA Mt' club n bn started
at the Neighborhood House and we girls (over
10) are at a loss tor a nan for the club.
There Is at the house a kindergarten and'also
another club for girls below 10. Also a club
for bpya over 10. All ore Interested In trying
to raise money for a fund with which to build
a larger clubhouse. I would appreciate It very
much Indeed If you would suggest a few names
for club. ti. E. B.
It would be much easier to suggest a
name for your club If I knew what your
activities are to bo. Are you an nthletlo
organization 7 will you play tennis and
golf? Or are you perhaps philanthropic?
If you send me some details I'll try to
help you.
A HEAVY weight of Italian silk Is used for this Bports suit, hlch is Just the thing
for either tho seashore or the mountains. The coat is of gold-and-whlto striped silk,
finished in front with a sash and In tho back with plaits forming a scmintted effect.
A plaited capo collar Is also another feature of the coat. The white skirt is quite full,
having plaits laid In at tho belt In kilted effect. It may be ordered In any color for $39.75.
If desired, they may be purchased separately the skirt for f 15 and tho coat for $24.75.
This sports hat is of fine white felt, with a white, real horsehair edge. It has a soft,
drooping brim and is trimmed with a narrow self band finished with a tailored bow.
Price. $10, ordered In white or colors.
The name of the shop where theso nrtlcles may bo purchased will be supplied by
tho Editor of the Woman's Page, nvBNiNti Lkdorh, C08 Chestnut Btrcct. Tho request
must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the dato
on which the article appeared.
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
Ltncs of Old EmtHsh Poet
"TTT1TH regard tothe ode, The Dying
VV Christian and Ills Soul.' spoken of by
D. XV. In the Helping Hand" Corner, I will
say It was written by Alexander Pope, an
English poet of the 17th century. Inclosed
please find the verses taken from his poem.
"T. J. O'C."
No Ruat on finnmelcd Stores
"A woman wrote to you long ago to tell
vnil nt Vi ln' matlnr. YOU rCCOtn-
mendod going over It every day with nn
oiled rag. Of course, with the stoves they
sell today that Is necessary, oui i won
der how many women know that there are
enameled stoves somo white and expen
sive, others about $10 or $15 more than
tho ordinary range of bluo nnd white,
Insldo and out, and with no Iron to rust
nnd to keep coating and need oiling? I
nlso wonder how long It will bo before
wo demand them? In Ironing n waist with
an clnBtlo In the band, pin the elastic nt
one end to tho Ironing board, stretch It,
pinning at a convenient length, and tho
dlfllculty Is solved. To dye an article that
xvlll not stand boiling or wetting there
aro gasollno dyes Swedish dyes mado In
this country, which will act well In gasoline.
They come In all shades and may bo bought
at drug stores. KUTII C."
When Handles Come Off
"Have I spoken of this beforp to the
Cornerltes? Ilurcau and dressing drawers
Bometlmes have tho hnndlei coma off. In
such cases I havo taken n Btiong string
or heavy cord nnd run it through tho holes,
then tied the ends Inside. Itllibons would
do nicely for this purpose JULIA."
Helping One Another
"I havo beon reading tho letters sent to
tho Corner. They are Interesting. It seems
nice to see one nerson trylnir to hcln nn.
other, as the Cornorltcs aro doing. It ro-
mlnds mo of a vrsco:
'n this world where sorrow ever will be known.
.. ..uo kid iuuiiu me iiccuj nnn ine Bail ana lone.
IIow much Joy and comfort we can bestow
If we scatter sunshine everywhere we go.
"IIACIIEL, B."
Layer Cake
"For M. D. a,: Hero Is n tried and
'truo recipe for layer cako: Put ono cup of
granulated sugar Into a bowl and a table
npoon of melted butter nnd lard mixed,
or uso all butter. Beat thoroughly. Add
one cup of sweet milk or milk and water,
one and two-thirds cupt of bread flour, or
two cups of pastry flour, sifted with two
teaspoons of baking powder. Add ono
teaspoon of flavoring. Into n bowl beat
tho white of ono egg stiff, drop In tho
yolk, and beat again. Add to the abovo
mixture and beat till all Ingredients nrd
thoroughly blended. Uso tho same sized
cups to measure and bo sure to measure
according to directions. Tho finished
product will be excellent. Have ready
floured and greased layer tins and Into
each turn one-half of thn batter. Do not
havo the oven too hot or too cool at first.
You may omit tho egg and add a little
moro flour, but I should advise tho use of
an egg, If possible. MRS. I. II."
like It when finished The Jokes will make
sick people laugh. I sent you a letter con
veylng the Idea of cleaning and pressing
men's neckties, that women might use ns a
buslhess, but doubtless you thought It was
not feasible. I should be glad to be of
assistance to students of stenography by
lending books ahd by persona) advice.
"E. O. C."
Your generous Intentions havo nn Un
derpinning of deeds that calls for admir
ing gratitude. XVo shall enter your name
and trust to be ablo to forward you shortly
addresses of the nfillctcd and lonely to
whom you may minister. As to the sugges
tion of cleaning men's ties, we sent your
totter embodying it to press so long ngo
that you must have seen It In print before
now. The Idea Is excellent ana we said as
much to our readers. It Is absolutely lm- '
practicable to publish communications ns
soon as somo of our correspondents coutd
wish. XVe can but ptcad that wa do our
best to please and profit thise wo Bcrvo.
Garden Queries Answered
llr JOHN IlAItTltAM
DIABETICS AND OBESE SHOULD
AVOID SURPLUS CARBOHYDRATES
By WILLIAM A. EVANS, M. D.
Suction wrilwnt to hnfen
prevention of dlKaie. It
i
tU raped, addressed en
ani
renerul
column!
in, aniiltailnn
flf flit ABM if maltava 9
OrCftt. will h nniuraVMil In hT.
! i. ' . ;-" --!". ":"" ..
if wni HLmr? win noi perm 11
in i
K" ' not suitable, letter will be
fi1!eSiMr.!onilly' uWeet to proper llmlta-
-" " H .". T,0
am
velope is
diseases
Inclosed.
Ileqnesta
make diarnosea or
cases, net
answered.
Doctor Ertni will ha.
prescribe tor IndlTlduai
lor such service cannot
FOIl tho guidance of diabetes Joslin pub.
llshes tho following classification of
vegetables, fruits and nuts.
Vegetables containing E per cent, nnd less
01 i-iroonjarates (atarchs and sugars).
Tettuee
Spinach,
flauarkraut
String; beans
Celery '
Asparagus
Cucumbers
ilrussels sprouts
Cauliflower
-lomatoea
J i nu Darb
taekj
Ueet greens
101PER CENT. CIAS3,
B?iin.!, Turnips
Bquasti Carrota
ghrooma, , okra
18 (PER CENT. CLASS.
green peas Artichokes
arta
plant
"Watercress
uaDDase
Radishes
Pumpkins
Sorrel
Kndlvo
Dandelions
Swiss chard
Sea kale
Caulinower
Kohlrabi
Ilroccoll
Vetetabla marrow
Eat'
final
rsnlpa Canned lima beans
. 20'PZB CENT, CLASS.
atoea
:sm1 baini
mil beans i
Oreen corn
uoiiea rice
Dolled macaroni
TrtiTTT.ra
5 per Cent, class.
Kip olives (20ft (at) Orapefrult
10 FEU cent; CLASS.
Xmona Cranberries
Qrancea . Strawberries
Efiackberrlea Gooseberries
Pineapple
Blackberries
Peacbee
watermelon
Atmlea
Apricots
Plums
Almond
lleecisni
Ploeuut
15 PER CENT. CIAS3.
, Pears
Blueberries
Cherrlea , Currants
Raspberries Huckleberriea
20 PER CENT. CLASS.
' Rananaa
num.
0 PER CENT. CLA8S.
Butternuts PlsaoUaa
10 PER CENT. CXASS.
JJrasil nuts. Black walnuts
Hickory nuts Pecans
15 PER CENT. CLASS. f
nda- ralnnt renlf,M
ROUta i PtatarhlnM
Ploeuuta
so ren ttai. class.
Peanuts
. 0 PER CENT. CLASS.
Chsstnut
illBCELIANEOUa IN B PER CENT. CLASS.
Unaweetaned and un- Scallops
spiced plcUta r.lvtr
Clams FUb
Oysters lloe
Cooking- la water materially reduces the
starch, and sugar available. For Instance,
cabbage which contains per cent carbo
hydratea after belus cooked la three waters
contains only 3 per cent
The digestive and aaalmllitlva orsrana
cannot abstract from vegetables and 'fruits
ail me caroonyaratea wnicti they contain.
Jpslln says that they only get out about
a jer ,cont of the carbohydrate contained.
From, 5 per cent vegetable i. per cent carbo
feydrates would bo abstracted; a 10 per
eenfc, 9 per entj frora a. zo per cent. IS
par pest
In the starvation treatment of diabetes
the patient basin catJnat with a diet limited
sa ir a vegetables, fruits and nuts ar
concerned to member of the S per cant
jrraup. At flrat he only tak.es rlva ounce
a dy iJiUr he inereasee tha Quantity
TJ bsrf of rsulatlas the uastlty U
mH to irflMJ. Twtttty tfuncss of
Mivm ostAWW5h uroUaflvfi&uncs
a BMasaaSaa $s2
Himmap, ttoJUfig w
Llpg ff"P. iJ'ntlr
-"J(pwr- Wtmm fc. ur
terestedt or should be Interested In this
list are not limited to diabetics. The obese
are nearly as much so. By following; this
list they can eat rather freely without ex
ceeding the sugar and starch limit. It Is
of Interest to all who for any reason must
limit their uso of stnrch and sugar.
If sugar Is added to the strawberries (for
example), or the eggplant Is fried In batter
(for example), the figures "don't go."
Have Sputum Examined
tuL?ot.id4!l2h1,.i", ""."d "! my bronchial
Vi, ,!' XL i. couh and raise a lot. I saw an
f iinnfftlip5KE t0 take "rtaln expectorant.
I'. 'A W,ed wltn '"" and syrup, and it tastes
ft?. ".J1" w". menthol In It. la menthol sood
TOT evrv nn tn trV r.,i "a. .."
l,Bomhfi54)r rh,ht ? V "8i now It "
comes In a tablet form and you eat one with
your meals and It puts on flesh. Would they be
sood tor one to taker If not. what would be
'"J?" j P. w w
bend some of your sputum to the State
laboratory. Have your lungs examined
The probability la that you have consump
tion and that none of these medicines will
help you.
Nervousness
-'..1b0ra,0,7. '' otmr urine shows no trace
?L11Y .0T. 'bunn. but that the speclflc era
cindiii?,"5rKV." .I'-I'lVi. '." . '"lous
liradcra who desire help with their dreas
problems will addreia communlcatona to tho
Paahlon Erpert, care 0 the Editor o (no
IVomati'a Paoe, the Evening Ledger,
There are some articles of npparel that
ono has n perfect right to expect not to
change. Long usage has engendered such
an affectionate familiarity with them that
a mere suggestion of change causes a feel
ing of surprise not unmixed with annoy
ance to permeate your being.
Personally, this Is how I feel about hand
kerchiefs. I like them square, of medium
size, nnd white, preferably. In good, plain
hemstitched linen. That la to say. I did
llko them that way. But Dame Fashion
makes tickle fools of us nil.
Now she has Introduced the round "mou
cholr." Ardent saleswomen tell you thnt
these will positively NOT pucker In the
laundry; that they will Iron as smoothly
and flatly as the kind we have been raised'
with. But this assurance Is unnecessary.
The minute you see them you nre capti
vated. "What care you for laundry and
durability. Indeed, having capitulated to
a circular hankie, which Is pale blue, you
promptly "fall for" n strawberry triangular
one and a pea-green one of diamond
shaped design. Your surrender Is complete.
The handkerchiefs you have purchased are
quaint nnd reminiscent of the days of Marie
Antoinette and you are happy. They may
cause an additional wrinkle or two to form
tn the brow of your washerwoman, But
Dame Fashion and this lady of the tubs
have ever been at variance. Why worry?
Dear Madam I have a very pretty summer
frock that has been worn for several seasons.
It Is In perfect condition but a short time ago
I wore It to a picnic, where I sot lome grass
stains on It. I should like very much to take
these off, but do not know how. My friends
tell mo that crass stains cannot b removed.
Can jou help me? n, t. S.
If you proceed carefully, tho stains will
entirely disappear. Take the dress In your
hands, holding tho part where the stains nre
away from the rest. If you can. Dip this
part In plain molasses. Allow It to stay In
the sticky mess for nn hour or so. Then
wring out and wash in clear water. If the
first application doesn't work, do it again.
Dear Madam I am making up a summer
."Vif 5V"Jei1 vo11'- l want I' to be soft
8-,.i.ru."' but d? not seem to succeed In settlne
hntt?,atma.y: . have, u?f? ? mu""n foundation,
but It makea the material look very stiff. Can
you SUEeeit ntivthlno- ,hn, ,uV.'""', r51
serviceable ns a foundation? MATRON.
Cotton net Is better than muslin for a
dress such as you describe. If you use a
belt foundation, and make a light bodlre of
the net to go underneath your blouse, your
frock can bo made as full as you please, but
the net will not draw down the goods, to
make It look stiff.
Dear Madam I have a bathing; suit that has
srown too short for me. I cannot afford a new
one and would like to utilise the one I hfv"
MJn..plalv,,p;,n:"S ,tl- wth wool ieVsey
bloomers. What kind of a can and allnneri
would jou use with a black and b?u. mSKi?
. 4 L.VI.I, 1 LU Jljf,
suit?
lou might make a cuff of tafTeta for tho
bottom of your skirt, which will glvo you
tho length you want. Or you could get a
new pair of full knickers the baggy kind
fastened at the knees, such as they are"
wearing this season. With these the short
ness of your princess skirt will not look
fUllsBSe
(S ,1"e and wh"e cap of rubberized
satin would do, or a tightly fitted blur rub
ber cap. with a bright bandanna over It.
lo k bT nt S and bIU at0CklnKS W0Uld
condition? What causes these Items to be low
Sn.d.h?w.CK,l,n..tn'r.t remedied? Have recently
been troubled with nervousness. Would thli
nave any tenaency for the cause? L. D
Nervousness Is the causa nt tho nr.,n,i'
of your urine. Exercise more, eat more and
calm yourself.
Sally Foods Harmful
.,I?Vtn myiJ0?d rather freely with salt and
wish to know If I am setting too much.
J. R. F.
You are. By salting your food less you
will relieve your kidneys of some strain
and burn up your tissues less rapidly. In
time you will learn to like unsalted or little
salted food.
Keeping Baby Quiet
One mother used a clever device to keep
her over-restless youngster from crawling
away all the time. She got a large" soft
gray blanket and cut out gay designs from
the nursery books, which she sewed on
the blanket The clotures , moH
.linen, from one of these linen children's
oum n aii tne snops. The bright
Pictures attracted the child's attention, and
he would sit for hours looking at them and
picking at them. A baby fence around the
rug completed the outfit
Renovating Chiffon
To make old chiffon look fresh and new
hang It up In a bathroom filled with steam
while you are bathing-. Then hang It out
In the air. Ypu will be surprised at the
difference.
Cooking in Glass Dishes
The new glass baking dishes are Interest
ing to the housekeeper who Is In the habit
of keeping up-to-date with Inventions for
household use. These cooking utenrlls of
transparent glass are novelties, but thuy
are useful novelties from more than qne
point of view. The dish In which the
article is cooked is the dish In which It Is
brought to the table, for one thing. Then
the cook can always see the progress of
the article a peep In the oven discloses
the Btage of the cooking. Then, too. it is
claimed that these dishes are easier to
wash than metal ones.
Orange and Pimento Salad
Oranges are useful In making hot-weather
salads. They, are nutritious and offer a
pleasing method by which to take the "one
orange a day" prescribed by some spe
cialists. Quarter some nice plump oranges,
pouring over the fruit a liberal dressing
made of oil. vinegar or lemon Juice, paprika
and salt. Now get a large flat platter, lay
stalks of crisp endive over It, and place
tne oranges over tnis. strips or red pep
per (the canned variety will do) glye a
pretty color effect and make the salad more
delicious.
Sanitary Garbage Can
A handy garbage receptacle for summer
use-and for all the year round, as weli-
?? .? C0V.tr "."?' lofk8 on when the pall Is
lifted The Idea Is to keep stray dogs
away from the can.
Tartnric Acid for Stains
"If 'College Girl" will get a small quantity
of tartaric acid, which comes In n white
powder, and keep It with her toilet acces
sories, she will find It most clllcacloua In
removing htalns from her hands. it Is
perfectly harmless, bb It Is used In cooking.
"II. C B."
Sold in Book Form
"Regarding tho Inquiry of K. McC :
nxperlence' may be obtained In book form
at the theatre where It Is playing. I think
also at tho book stores. E. C"
Sending Parcels to the Trenches
"Please tell M. C. as soon as possible,
to write the address this way: Name regi
ment, regimental number, B. i;. I' France.
Meaning: British expeditionary force, M.
C 's friend Is sure to get parcels, as the
postal service Is wonderful and how our
brave fellows do look forward to and ap
preciate their letters nnd parcels! I havo
three brothers at the front. 1 always read
your column and enjoy It. A. S."
Wants Copy of Poem
"Some time, when the Corner Is not full
of other requests, may I ask you to get me
a copy of a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox-'
The clergyman In our church recited it. and
I have been unable to get It at tho nubile
library that I havo access to, so turn to
our Corner, that has tried and been success
ful In locating other poems. One of the
lines, I think, runs: 'Some call It mother
love, others call It God ' M. A. V."
Make Sick People Laugh
"I have a book and many cuttings from
tho papers, with Jokes, etc I will take
tho book, clippings, scissors and tubea nf
paste to an Invalid or shut-In to nrrango
and paste. It may be somo hospital would
Cover Your Books!
Cheap book covers may be made of
chintz during the summer months. It pro
tects the books when they are in use. and If
they happen to be left on the porch or
lawn, they may be seen right away. The
covers may be feather-stitched on with
very little trouble.
lMMf
Watchea
The Jeweling and ad
Justment of a watch
means much to the cus
tomer, but service Is
111JI Oat aaaantlal 1
have a IT Vl.i .57.:: "i" ".'
watch. 23 year case' selling with our
perfected service for
$25.00
C R. Smith & Son
Market Street at 18th fv
iq' Ha
D
rtfiTtf7ri1'irf
M
Epitaph
He roam'd half-round the world of woe,
Where toll and labor never cease;
Then dropp'd one little span below
In searcl, of peace. .
And now to him mljd beams and showers.
All that he needs to grace his tomb.
From loneliest regions at all hours.
Upjought-fo-, come.
Aubrey De Vere.
IB-1
ITOUB VACATION 13 NOI X2HOYABUS
ir you are troubled, with roar feet. Ftad
out bow unnecessary corns are, Ceul( tcaT
HANNA " ,
m, w. Mixy.1, Ha.
JMt OwMtiut t
ISkftMjt JEsUflsfWfcalf. 3$r$ jKgi ,
Mir iiliSawpsiffTstrfili n"sjasiiisinasistsiaj.s.sipsi
Miaictfiiic, Se.
Removal Sale
i i i lie.
On or About July 1st
Wo Shall Remove) to
1612 Chestnut Street
to larger quarters
We are offering real values
in shopworn goods, discon
tinued lines, etc.. at aDDroxi-
mately one-third to one-half
of before-the-war prices.
Sale now on!
J.FranMin Miller
(iscowsaaTlrf
1623 Chestnut St.
"The Haas XazsfsUo? Store"
xxp!ifTrrrt
KG'
ttr
MssaMWtlMsBBVIiliiiiiirrTTTTTi
fecie 5crreecir
1A.GJLE
Condensed
MILKL
TH'.oaAiuu..
THE men who ratlce Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed MUfc
rte"f7 "'P f 'Hr'T thHriiry
?l TT crupulouily test the quaky and purity of ereiy batch
BORDEN'S
lV, el'KrA? .WIT "??;" who. 4d Ae fine..
R,T,jr. Ti -. ,r tM or.,Dl have lucd ''Ease
'tt. j " i Jwun!d ,hr" eeoMn of sturdy boys and Bull
Thouiand. ef efficient homa.maxers are uune it JlX. tl IT T-
SaLJL.K lYw wMk H "aveaUace o having ofl,
u the pantry at U hour of tho day or eight,
Awarded
Craadfrisa
'M
5u FruuUco
Eipoitioa
fe'cjt3ss3fcs"''
RauWed
Hltaatt Award
wherever
xfeibUed
Im18ST
Dividing Peonies
S. T P. It Is not wlso to divide peony
roots right after bloomlnsr. Tho strength of
the plant has been pretty well exhausted by
benrlnc; the beautiful blooms. The vitality
should bo restored by digging In somo Well
rotted manure about tho roots or by making
an application of nltrnto of soda, about a
tablcrpoonful dug In about a foot from tho
roots.
Hydrangeas Drooping
llstellc The obvious reason your hydran
geas are drooping Is that they need moro
water man you are giving them. They nre
among the thirstiest of plants. After tho
Bun Is off the plants pour a bucketful of
water about the roots of each plant. Do
not water the leaves, ns watering directly
has a tendency to yellow them. You muRt
not expect your plants to bear again. They
wero "forced" to give Knster bloom and
havo done their duty for the season. Your
best course would be to put thorn In the
ground till fall when you can repot for
winter bloom, or by covering with coarse
manure you can winter them over. Tho
blooms will bo bigger and last longer In a
permanent outdoor location. Plant them
cither ns "singles" or. If In n group, at
least 2'5 feet apart.
Alain Crop Meet
S. C. V. Crosby's Egyptian Is a good,
reliable variety. It keeps well in sand for
winter.
Varied Roses
Excelsior Good roses for your bed
would bo white, Kalscrln Augusta Victoria,
Frau Karl Druschkl ; red, Qruss an Tep
Iltz. cardinal; yellow: Mrs. Aaron Ward
Lady Hllilngton; pink; Klllarncy, La
rrunue. ineso nre an monthly bloomers,
lou can buy potgrown specimens for BO
cents each now. Tho eight named will
make a varied and frco blooming bed. Dig
generous holes for the plants and enrich
the soil with somo ground bono meal. Put
Plenty of wateryfibout tho roots for a week
or so.
Moss Rose
For the Summer Hn
Miotic and checked .. m
BBrJ22Hr &-..
the hor.u.'i"?.7 Ml.
Jons. There nre enormous 15!
In ornmre ntul t,i..i. "? Mock tJ
brown nnd white, and th.,?
patterns In dull h.if." 'h9r! an
suitable for cortservatl , tasSj1 i
White, crav ami Mi,. -.V". Ge.
are charming examples of tSM?1
Thoro Is great variety in .J
MnrU nil. ueijr n tftni.-?
.Vw ,..,. ci. IO. -V I
Hide toe Ugly tyaJ
An nhArt ..-! -?.;. "ttlM
greatly hidden by a'row M t
niong tne oase of t. Th J.T .""p
tho carrot plant are v.,S f'r.n:.'U
seeds may be planted In front 7 '
It wanted, Another B0oro.-M.l
tno ugliness of a wall. If i ,' "Si
Is by planting a row of unll
iicic. j. no carrots, ho.. ""!
practical, 'for by fall the tub'
ready to use. "Mf
- Rlftplfinrr flm Ti....
Soan nnd water llhemit
surface of the kitchen riiWM
coat of regular blacking Wf EM
,"' "" 'a" ,onBcr' " tlm'.!'
$
ffisssi
vK Ev
V$i.
ms
H Th,epTVltyofMer.,
M dale Butter is pro-
III tected all tho way
j from our churns to
III your table. Every.
Iff thing possiblo is
1 done to make it
HI clean and sweet
it The milk cans,
churns and all
11 utensils aro thor-
B oughly sterilized.
S. P. K. The Blanche Moroau Is a very
satisfactory moss rose. It Is puro white
with attractive foliage and very hardy.
But you can't get an over-blooming moss
roso. r
Winter Cabbage
Amateur Late flat Dutch Is a good
header and a good "keeper" as well. Sow
your seeds In frame or seed bed now nnd
transplant when seedlings have mado two
or three leaves.
MERIDALE
BUTTER
comes direct from
the creamery to
your grocer
wrapped in tho
"Merif oil" wrapper
to protect it from
any possiblo out
side impurity.
Ask your grocer
or phone
AYER & McKINNEY,
uuaKcra oi
Merldale) Philadelphia
Bell Phone. Mstket 37(1
Keystone Phone, Main 1713
Look for the "MtrlfcUf
wmpvir air-tight, dust- aid
oaor-proofat your groan.
EH
in
gMllifslK-rl -fa9 mm
miiiialMWmMas s
: ! ' "ii"1"111"" """"i
Summer
Millinery, Dresses, Coats
Dusters and Raincoats
A Beautiful Assortment of Waists
BLAYLOCK &
BLVNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
Final Clearance
These 'Fashionable Suits, Superb in Ffibric and Tailoring, Mu
iie sold xnis Week
27 Fashionable Spring Suits in Silk, GabarO djOGl
dine and Serge, were $75 to $110, now. ... J tyUv
21 Day and Evening: Dresses
Were $150 $75 $50
Choice Friday and Saturday, $20
Dress and Sport Hats Reduced
Furs Cared For and Insured
lIUHIIIIIlIEIl'liHIUillHUUIUIMIHUUHUHUUUUHUHimUUmm
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel Astoc
during the past year.
TIMES SQUARE
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath,
A cuisine which has nwcfc
. the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place,
Single Room, without Ml, fioa to j
Double . . 3.00 fo A-09
Single Rooms, wci bath, 30 to 6a
Double 4.00(0 7"
Parlor, Bedrrxa nd baik fiojsa to ft9
At Broadway, 44 tk to 45th Street the asrtfir of NewYwk'
mm mnmmw mmmvmt W aOc pnjaituUy m W ralW3 W"
MmiminmnHu,..,.:.,,,.., -. i:m.