8
EVENING tEPGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918.
WOMAN'S INTEREST INSIDE AND OUT THE HOME FEMININE FASHIONS AND FOIBLES
-A
P
'
"v
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HAVE AN OBJECT IN LIFE,
M'LISS SAYS, DON'T DRIFT
. i i - '
Hh& World Is Peopled With Micawbers Who Are
Always Waiting for "Something
to Turn Up"
ATOUNd graduate of my acquaint'
ance came to see me the other day.
fehe expressed her" great Joy and relief
ftf being out of nchool.
"Just think," Bhe nald ecatatfcally, "I
never have o go bade again; I'm free
no a bird. All my life I've been under
the tfyUmb of some teacher or other, t
wasn't oven permitted to solve any of
my own problems. But now, thank
Heaven, I can stand on my own two
feet."
I didn't moralize. I didn't tell her that
Home day she'd bo so bored with solving
her own problems that she'd get down on
her two knocs and suppllcatn a kind
Providence to send her something, any
thing, to solve them for her. Instead, I
asked her what she had made up her
mind to do, now that sho was enjoying
this now-round freedom. I know that sho
had to bo self-supporting.
"Do?"1 she queried, "oh, I don't know
just yet. I've got enough to carry me
i along for a year or so. I think I'll Just
drift for a while, and let the futuro take
caro of Itself."
Silly girl! To drop Into the vernacular,
the futuro should worry, I It has a dis
concerting way, has tho future, of taking
care of itself regardless of this unsought
permission given to it by tho drifters.
There was a man onco; In fact,' ho lives
now and doubtless will contlnuo to llvo
' for all tlmo in Dickens' masterpiece,
"David Copporneld," who believed in let
ting the futuro take care of Itself. Ho
was a drifter. You doubtless know him.
HIo namo is Wllklns Mlcawber. A most
delightful gentleman he must 'have been,
but slightly uncomfortable to live with.
A drifter has no right to acquire a
, family or to tako over any responsible
i
ltlcs that affect the lives of other peo
ple. But Mlcawber's philosophy was that
"something was bound to turn up."
Somehow or other he expected the futuro,
In taking care of Itself, to look after lilrri
on the side.
Something always did turn Up, but 'as
often as not It was likely to bo some
thing he least expected. It usually landed
him In tho debtors' Jail.
Now, In those days when a man went
to tho debtors' prison his wife and family
Usually went with hlrn to keep him com
pany As the result of Mlcawber's In
curable habit of drifting along signing
Innumerable worthless I. O. U.'s and get
ting deeper' and deeper Into debt, many
little Micawbers were born In Jail. In
deed, tho family seldom got out of It.
Still Mlcawber drifted. Things would
suroly "tako a leap." They did In tho
opposite direction.
Perhaps one of tho reasons why the
old gentleman Is so beloved by all of us
and why his story never falls In Its
human-Interest appeal Is becauso there
are so many Micawbers walking tho
earth at tho present tlmo. He Is true to
nature. But the families of these actual
Micawbers haven't even tho shelter of
the jail offered them while their lords
and masters dream of something big turn
ing up. Men are no longer Jailed for
debts.
In the meantime drifting and letting
tho future take care of Itself and waiting
for things to tako a leap Is bad business.
There's nothing bo soul-satisfying as hav
ing an object in life1. The path of life Is
much more easily covered If one has a
goal. Don't meander along dallying first
in this by-patb and thon In that. Dis
content and failure Ho that way. Don't
be a drifter. M'LISS.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Addrean nil communication to M'l.Un. cure-nf tho Evening Ledger. Write on one aide
of the paper onlr.
IT
w l.'ii U
m, f a
.
1 J
CHEAP REFRIGERATION COSTLY,
GOOD REFRIGERATION HEALTHY
Ourfitloii Pertinent in hrel
and pretention of .i)leie. If mutter. .
nl Intrreit, will be unaltered In. inn
By WILLIAM A. EVANS, M D,
for Ice, shows
enlui
the
rent Ion of
nirren,
cm
rHlhJpft III tl
MMtttml .prrfonnlly,
lion nna wntre n
.'.Hi
eiir
"tr
velop m Inrlnved.
mrtke rllaffni
cllKeaorn. Kequeii
lie nnnwereii
, unnltfitloi
fie. If matter
not Permit rr
IJ1 la nrnner llmlln-
stamped. nddreMfd en
Honor l-Tnn win i'"
tor inniTiuuni
IT
or iireerlb
itn r
or mien nerrlre runnot
Dear ITUu Plea tell me where Mlu
. the tennis champion. Is now residing.
M. H.
I suppose you mean MIss.MolIa Bjuratcdt,
although you have left a blank for tho name.
She is on tour at the present time, glean
ing fresh laurels as she goes. On Satur
day sho was at the Jefferson Hotel, Itlch
mond, Va, When not1 playing tennis one Is
aid to be studying trained nursing In a hos
pital In New York city. A letter addressed
to the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
Long Island, will be forwarded to her, I am
told.
Dear M(Iliis I read In your column on tho
15th Inst, about remoWnc freckles, I am very
plart that I can answer that qucatlon. as t have
I hae used
Freckle
hni rnrrfi,ncA.
Cream for a month, and my friends also hae
seen a grant improvement.
My girl friend washed her face with anow.
Che sot rid of her freckles.
Bhe washed her face every time there was
now on the ground aa many times a day as
he could. We both took lone walks in tho
not sun Just to ses If the frrckles would come
back, but they have not come back, I started
to no Freckle Cream In March.
I -will aporeclate It very much If you can. tell
me what to use to remove a blue stain.
r perspire so that the perspiration went right
through the material of the roorgette crepe
wstst and on the blue Unto? of my coat. I was
told ,to use milk and put the blue part In It
and tolet It stay over niche, but I nm afraid of
this. The color of the waist la old rose.
DAILY RBADEn.
I am sure that all those readers who are
o desirous of getting rid of their freckles
will be exceedingly grateful to you. but
since your remedy Is a proprietary article.
I cannot publish Its name. If any reader,
however, wishes to know the name of the
remedy that you buy, I will gladly send It
to her upon receipt of a Belf-addressed
stamped envelope.
Do you know that even expert, profession
al cleaners mnkc no promises In regard to
perspiration stains. But they have been re
moved. First try a dry cleaning. Sift a
mixture of equal partB cornstarch, mag
nesia and French chalk over the marks. Al
low t to remain for nn hour after having
rubbed It on lightly.
If this Is not effective, give the stains
a generous wetting with ether. Pour on
a little at a time. If this falls, rub hard
with chloroform. If the marks do not yield
to this treatment, I am at a loss to help
you.
Dear JI'LIss The theory of Mr. John Martin,
the "eminent educator." whose strange ews
you analyst and squelch so effectually today,
"that the bigger toe pay envelope of a woman
the lesser the poaalblltles of matrlmonv nml
motherhood." seems to me absurd. Forced to
Its logical conclusions, Jt means that money and
motherhood are antaiconlsttc and that the leai
muney a woman has the moro apt and the
mora fitted Is she to become both wife and
mother. Accepting this as true, the poor girl
who hasn't a slnsle dollar In the world has
more chances of becoming- a wife than the
oqually good-loolling Ctrl who Is heiress to a
million, funny. Isn't it?
I do not see why n woman's pay enelope
should not be as, big as a jnan's provided she
does the same amount of work equally well,
in such a case aeit should not count, and ability.
Integrity and real worth should bo the standard.
m.i. .,,... . ANOTHKR MERB MAN.
Philadelphia, June IT
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER
HAU communication addressed to Marlpo
HA,l,ml .hrtnlil lnlnaa n ilnnilMl. Self-
eddresiied envelope and a riliiping of the
article in which you nre Interented. l'ersnns
wishing to aid In the charitable work of the
11. 11. L. Nhnuld write Marlon llarland. In
rare of this paper, for addresseM of thoae
tbey would IU.e to lielp. and. hnflns received
them, communicate direct with those partlse.
How to Clean Marble
Have you a rood recipe for cleaning marble
that will not "eat It up"! Something- that will
clean tombstones when the letters become
oIledT C. YY.
Use no soap. Make a paste of lemon
juice and whiting, spread it upon the stained
marble and let It dry there for Ave er six
hours. Then wash It off with pure soft
Water. If the marble be badly discolored,
leave the paste on all day and night; wash
with soft clean water; wipe dry and wash
as before, then renew the paste. Leave It
a day and a night longer, and when It Is
again dry, after the last wash, sponge with
peroxide of hydrogen. I have seen darkly
discolored marble restored by this process.
Scrub the lettering with the paste aiao. and
leave It on. as with the rest of the stone.
You may have to scour the inscription well
w)th a stiff brush and peroxide of hydro
gen when the rest, of the marble Is cleaned,
Never try to clean marble with soap, It
to sure to yellow it In the long run.
Coloring Crepe Waists
A correspondent brlnss forward the case of
feer grievous trouble wlin Ink In crepe de chine
waists, Iter story brought several Items to
uy mind whlclt X find most useful. 1 snould
titr in shf,ra them with others. Concerning
crepe de chine waists, they usually turn yellow
It wane. tvnen my wain
after a few washings,
la new I dlri it in at
the anowy whiteness so much desired.
This preserves
Ired. I never
use strong soap or nava the water hot.
hem and gloves the sapie way. I put the gloves
6a my hands, then wash as If I were washing
rr.y hands, using- a soft brush for (he tips of the
Bngsr and badly soiled places. It I wish to
change the appearance of my crepe de cblne
waists to a delicate color I let fall a few dross
ef red Ink into the rinsing- water, or color the
va ter with -red paper 1 use yellow paper for a
cUllcate cream For Ink stains I use milk and
att for the. most delicate fabrics. With n-.
U-tnce and consUnt dipping milk and salt work
wi sail
wonders.
mlMoli
and sunshine will
remove muoew ana iron rust by frcuuent damp-enUM-
Use. perojlde of hydrogen for scorcnt
ve'i. tiB4B saim wim neoaiureo. aiconoi.
i a piece ox vel
lect of crinoline
fclraw hats may be cleaned wllh
aiconoi nuo- a en
Bub your Fanaraa
rinse well
" ttt-cteri in alcohol Hub- a
av,p suttda shoes curses, etc
tut with oatnwaL For Brass stains, rub the
Ewllb molasses, then wash In clear water,
chocolate stains soak In kerosene, then wash
old water. B, U. U.
One who is evidently an adept in the nice
Koce33 pf cleaning dress stuffs of ail kinds
had ths floor and will ba listened to with
ItreatMess Interest by a host of her sisters.
Crepo ds china is a popular fabric for sum
mer wear, and, being usually of delicate
shades, soils with alarming ease. Our girls
m mothers of girls will clip out this tetter
It
THE
ORIGINAL
liitT2lTllwT
rartPyifn' 'j i7lffitTrP jif JjiiIgesssiL'
5ftBMWf "' .fswSeBleWiM-'.lW. J Jes
$4sh unit, wUtwi groia, J powtkr fcnL
i lisliPieliJIaaBjastagi WSsslieeai7 ANVf gsTLs"gfiyJe-J S Pft
;Wflfc
and preserve it Jealously. Housewives,
driven to distraction by fruit stains and
Iron rust ; youths who sport Panama hats,
and "Ink sllngcrs" of all ages may find aid
and comfort In the list of trustworthy de
tersives. It Is valuable throughout, and
the member who contributes It should have
a vote of thanks. It Is too long for repeti
tion this summer, be the exigency what It
may. Hence the injunction to preserve It
for reference.
On a Biff, Busy Farm
la there a friend of the Corner who ran aug.
seat some way for me to fssten window bous
to the led? I should not Ilka to mark the
house, but make the fastenings as Inconspicuous
aa possible. I have aomn musailnea with good
etorlre which I should like somo one to ."e.
I could not pay postage on them. Mv husband
and I are Just nut of ro leee, martini: with a
baby and a ,100-acre farm. 8o we have no
money coming In It's all going In the other
direction. I have baby rampcra, 0 months and
1-yea.r-old sites. In several different atyles, I'd
be glad to give to a needy mother. Has any
one popular music, for the last few years and
some musical magajlnes, no matter how old
they are? Wo have a piano, violin and clarinet,
5?, r.0.Er,,,Jcni how we miss It! Would some
!. ?? "iS m" ""d wlntersrecn leaves and
berrleer Tho woods are full of them, though
name' and author or' secure for me a copy of a
Em,.i"n.'!5 51! tl!" f.torr. of " Indian boy
2n?i0I-,1i,,n2 uke.1 ,0 "VJ ln cltyt In the
IJ'ffl he hears the woods and waters calling
tw."!?ni.1:.. .m,ll"-r0,"r horrible roads from
town., with no telephone snd no mall box near.
The. women around here are Illiterate foreigners
2?, ?2fi.S"ni,,,,"mab,2 or 'ron whom I can
mi r.eabi ,d,c8. So the Corner "mothers"
hSfml10??!! or m5nLntat tl5 no one
h.d M?.V,ff"' i rn' i.b0,hi,m!,M'?, ana husband
had lived In a big city .all our ves. Out ws
h"9-,'1, .J. ,n-nU you u "d wish the best
pf everything- for our Corner.
SIR3. P. N. D.
An attractive "miscellany" which speaks
for Itself. It, reads like a chapter from a
pioneer's diary. But the heroine of the
rural 'sketch la In nowise daunted by the
unpromising environment. She Is gloriously
altvs to the sublime truth that her "mind
to her a kingdom Is" and that she has
taken with her what the desert cannot de
stroy. Music, books, human kindness, thirst
for knowledge and longing to share her
treasures with others we read all this and
more In her lively narrative. Her spirit Is
delightfully contagious. V
WARM WEATHER FROCK
VOILE Is used for this Attractive summer dress, which Is simply made, rendering It
a practical tub frock. The surpllco waist, which has nn embroidered voile border,
has fulness added by groups of pin tucks on the Rhoulders. I'lcoting forms a nent
finish for the border as well as for the sleeves, which terminate In net frills. A double
net collar finishes tho neck".
Plaits forming a yoko effoct add fulness to tho skirt, which Is trimmed with a wide
border of embroidered vollo matching that used on the waist. A pink satin girdle flnlBhed
with a frill At tho left side adds a bit of color. Tho frock comes In white voile, trimmed
with various colored girdles, for 9.08.
The name of 'the shop where these articles may bo purchased will bo supplied by
the Editor of the Woman's Page, Evening LnDOEn, 609 Chestnut street. The request
must bo accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention tho date
on which the article appeared.
GOOD FOEM
H
Oood forvi queries snould 6c ad
dressed fo Deborah Rush, irlttcti on
one aide o the paper and tinned with
full name and address, though initials
OSLY ictll oe publhhed upon requeft.
This column tdill oppear in .Monday's,
Weineidaj'j and Friday's Evening
Ledger.
OW to set the dinner table for tho In
formal family dinner follows on tho
question how to serve a four or five course
meal. It Is scarcely necessary to say that
the cloth should be spotlessly white, and
is usually laid oyer a pad of flannel or
some such material. A fern dish may bo
placed on the linen centrepiece If no fresh
flowers aro available, and sometimes a
prettily arranged dish of fruit will do for a
centre ornament. A. dinner or "place" plate
should be at each place at the table, and
It Is very Important to know Just how many
are expected, as there Is nothing bo unin
viting as a number of empty chairs. Be
sides the plate there should be at each place
a dinner knife, a tablespoon and butter
knife on the right side and a dinner fork
and salad fork at the left side. The spoon,
fork or knife uaed for dessert Is placed
on the table with tho dessert. Then a
glass freshly filled with Ice wnter and a
bread and butter plate should be placed
on tho table, the former at tho right side
of the plate a little above the silver and
tho latter on the left side. A piece of bread
or a roll is put on the bread plato Of
course a fresh napkin Is always Important.
Some families use the napkins twice, and
In that case sliver rings are used, on which
are engraved the Initials of the person who
has used them, that the same napkin be
used by tho same person next time.
Who Sends Announcements
Pear leborra Ruh -Excuse me for Intrud
ing a little while. We have a queatlon to solve
and want your valuable assistance, Thla la the
case; In a family consisting of three brothers
(all married) and tno alatera (the parents being
dead), who ahould announce the marriage of
me of the, slaterat ,.,,..,. INQUinBIt.
The eldest married brother and his wife
should send out the announcements, but
this does not always hold; for instance, If
the two sisters aro living In the same town
with a younger brother and the older does
not live there. It would l?e within the re
quirements of good form for the younger
brother and his wife to make the an
nouncement. Often circumstances alter gen
eral rules. From your question, I take
It that all five members of this family
live In the same city, and in that case
my first answer holds.
Street Car Etiquette
Dear Deborah Ruth I am
of your column and the other evening I read a
ittt i usii.'ir about givinK a scat to u woman.
In the evenings nhen I nm through work I go
home In a crowded car, but neer see many
men ghe up their nentai mnybe they think as I
do. You said that If the case may bo that the
m!.n.i' f haranorklnE man. often a woman
5l,!".,,nank n,m' but "fuo to accept the seat,
well I have been riding In Philadelphia cari
for yearn and hnvo yet to nee a womon refuse a
seat, I hae to stand at work all day, and
don t cars to stand In a car unless I hao to.
It a all right for girls to talk, but they either
' ' n i pwriter nil Uuv or eluo on a chair
behind o counter. I am willing, yes, ery much
so. to give up my seat In a few cases, that Is to
an old lady, an old man or a man or woman
carrying a bnhy. I think there aro other read
ers who agree with me. I would like to hear
their views.
MAItKET STREET SURFACE RIDER.
You nro wrong nbout ono thing, Jt. S.
S. II. ; only this week I saw two women
refuse to take the sent of a laborer, who
very courteously offered his Perhaps some
of my readera will let mo have their opin
ions, as you ask.
DEBORAH RUSH.
TWCNTY-FOOn-hotir study of an ordi
nary Icebox, tho kind which sells for
about $22 and with which ordinary houses
and apartments aro equipped, snows that
such Iceboxes are wasteful of Ice and waste
ful of food, They permit mild decomposition
of food such as will result ln food poisoning
occasionally.
The rule In a city home Is to get milk In
the early morning. It gets Into tho Icebox
about 7 o'clock. Tbe supply must Inst until
about tho same hour tho next morning. Tho
probability Is thnt some of It wilt stay ln
tne nox two days and some thrco days.
Jillk when delivered ln the large cities
l! seldom less than 21 hours old. The qual
ity of 30-hour-old milk Is about the samo
ns that 24 hours old. Some of It Is 48 hours
old and noma older than that. Pasteurized
milk Is commonly 18 hours old when It Is
delivered. Some of It Is 42 hours old.
Tho tlmo from.nasteurliatlon to consumer
In nbout half the tlmo from cow to con
sumer In tho case of raw milk Tho city
baby, therefore, drinks little milk that Is
less than 48 hours old. Milk, unless It be
exceedingly clean, will spoil In a mild do
grco unless It Is kept below BO.
The city householder rocclves her day'B
supply of meat nbout 10 In tho morning.
Sho puts It In the refrigerator nnd uses
from It until breakfast tlmo the next
morning. Tho bnctcrla of decomposition
aro at work In It when received. Un
less the tempcrnturo Is held below BO
theso bacteria, contlnuo to work. It oc
casionally happens thnt a piece of meat
Is decomposed enough when It Is eaten to
cause diarrhea nnd fever
Vegetables nre dcllvored about 10 In
tho morning. Vegetables aro not Infre
quently held In tho rcfrlgorator for sev
eral days. While spoiling Is rare, they
lose some of their freshness and crisp
ness If held at a temperature over 60.
Doctor's Experiment
Doctor Williams has made an Icebox (not
a refrigerator) with four-Inch cork insula
tion on nil six sides. The Inside measure
ment Is 21 by 12 by 11. The lco is put In
a zinc box, which fits In ono end 8 by 11 by
11. Twenty pounds of Ice In this box will
maintain a dlffcrenco of 26 to 40 degrees
In the hottest days of summer for about four
days. Tho temperature of tho food cham
ber In this box Is usually 41 and rarely
goes ovor 46.
Doctor Goler mnnes an Icebox which Is
cheaper because the Insulation Is sawdust,
but which Is not so effective. Doctor Wil
liams' Icebox uses fe pounds of Ice a day
or 7G5 pounds for five months, which, fig
ured at Rochester prices, means J3.06.
Test of a Day
When tho test of an ordinary refrig
erator was begun It contained eighty six
pounds of Ice. Tho rated capacity of the
lco chamber Is 100 pounds. The amount
weighed out at the end of the test was
forty-six pounds. Tho lco consumption was
forty pounds.
Tho average temperature of the room in
which the refrigerator stood was 74 ; the
minimum was 70 ; the maximum was 76.
The aerago temperaturo of the outside air
at the station, according to the weather
bureau report, was 65; maximum G8;
minimum 62. The average temperaturo of
the food chamber was B6. The maximum
was 68 , the minimum was B4.
The door was opened 23 times. The
average temperaturo of the Ice chamber
was 66. The average difference between
the outside air and tho food chamber was
18 degrees. This difference was maintained
for 21 hours with an lco consumption of
40 pounds, or 1.66 pounds per hour.
This, figured on the basis of IS a ton
a, ner diem cost tor re-
frleoratlnn nf 15 -nl. If this was an
average day the cost for refrigeration would
be $43.80.
But, according to Professor Cox's "Weather
and Climate of Chicago," tho mean tempera
ture of Chicago Is 48.7. But that Is for
the outside nlr. There Is no way of know
ing what Is tho mean temperature of the
pantry In which the Icebox stands. It Is
probable that In tho winter it Is around
70 nnd In the. summer around 86. 1 would
ho disposed to say that tho mean for the
year Is at leaat 80. This would ndd six
moro degrees to tho dlffcrenco between out
sldo and Insldo temperature, or 24 Instead
of 18 degrees. If It costs 1.66 pounds of
lco to maintain 18 degrees of dlffcrenco for
onehour.lt would cost 2,21 pounds to main-'
tain 24 degrees for nn hour. This would
mean $68.00 cost per year for-refrlgoratldn
What Rood Box Costs
Doctor Williams, of Rochester, savs that
tho average working man who has a re
frigerator pays from $10 to $20 for It. Ho
spends for Ice during tho four or five warm
months of the year from $6 to $10.
An Ice box with more Insulation would
cost him more, but ho would save the ex
tra Ice In a few months. He Illustrates
ns follows: A refrigerator 42x30x18 with
moderately good insulation retails for $20.
To be efficient such a box should maintain
a fairly constant temperature of 46 de
greos. To do this would roqutro an lco
mcltago of 168 pounds per week or 3400
pounds for tho five warm months. This
would cost the consumer In Rochester
$14.46.
If tho wall of such an Icebox1 should con
tain an additional Inch of corkboard It
would reduce tho quantity of lco required
to 90 pounds weekly or 1B50 noundn for
the summer. This would save 1460 pounds
of lco or $0.18. Tho added Insulation would
add $3.50 to the cost of the box. Two
Inches of corkboard added to the Insula
tion would add $6.80 to the price of tho
Icebox, but It would save $8.66 worth of
lco In five Bummer months. This box to
begin with had a wall composed of two
Inch boards, two ohoets waterproof paper,
In Inch mineral wool. Its heat transmission
factor per square foot of wall surface B.
T. U. was 4.6.
i .Th DCBt . transmission factor Is calcu
lated by multiplying tho number of pounds
pr Ice melted In 24 hours by 142 and dlvld
ing the product by the product when tho
square feet of wall surface of tho refrigera
tor is multiplied by tho difference between
tne Insldo nnd outside temperatures.
The heat transmission factor of a cheaD
box observed by Williams was 8.07. Wil
liams says: "A box with a heat transmis
sion above 3 at the current prlco of Ice Is
not only wasteful but most uneconomical to
operate. By adding ono Inch of corkboard
to the box In question the factor was re-
". iwo inches reduced It to
. Nail Precaution
Run vour timer nails ni-ar ... -
before; you start to bronse shoe, bLu
them or do nnythlng of this kind ufr ;
nails are quite tilled Up with the sosri uto
will bo no room for the itink.80, ?
get underneath there nnd you won't h.. 1
wear It off. un'bvt
'
A
Love , ,
Implacable Is Love
Foes may .bo bought or teased
From their hostile Intent,
But ho goes unappeased
Who Is on klndrtess bent
Henry David Thoreaa.
H
duced
1.85.
to
If You Love
Flowers You Should Know
The Century Flower Shop
ISth Below Chestnut St.
I 1
SMI
hi
treja
end J
Moridalo Farms is
the cows' hotel de
luxe
Hero theso pam
pered guests aro so
fed and cared for
that tho milk flow
is kept up at all
seasons. This in
sures a regular
delivery of fresh
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Pound and half
pound prints,
wrapped in the
"Merifoil". wrap
per, are supplied to
your grocer for im
mediate delivery.
Mcridnlo Butter reaches ,
the tablo as fresh ai
your morning; news
paper. AYER & McKINNEY
(Makers of . , , , .
Merldale) PhUldeiphll
Bell Phone, Market 3711 "
Keyatone Phone, Main 17U
Look for the "Mtrlfotl"
r air-tight, dtuf- and
oof at your srrocin.
m.
I
1 'mm
u. -illlMllIil
iKvsoVf nTTVO ""ft
1$M!&B& r
IBORDEN'SI
I look for that namo when you buy , ,
1 milk or milk productt.
w$a?i6y
Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE SALE
of
a constant reader
HEMSTITCHING 5c YD.
llsve ran iecn our new
NECO EDGE?
S:ift.. Embroidering
Scalloping, Initialing, Buttonholing
Novelty Embroidery Co.
Hold
8UTM
Flailltu
1001
Filbert
Economize on Your Cooking
but don't sacrifice its quality,
cooking at less cost than ever
You can have better
bctore it you use
EAGLE
CorDE?iT?3ED
THE ORIGINAL
because you lo not -waste "Eagle Brand" because
it keeps fresh for a long time because you can use
it in every recipe that calls for milk and sugar.
Keep a supply of "Eagle Brand" always in the
house ready tor instant use whenever you need milk.
Three generations of careiul mothers have
brought up Iheir babies on Eagle Brand. That
la sufficient guarantee of lis purlh; and 'high
quality. Baby's milk must be pure ond safe.
in buying milk; or milk;
PRODUCTS ALWAYS ASK TOR
BORDEN'S
Millinery, Gowns, Suits
Coats, Waists, Sport
Clothes, Etc.
1624 WALNUT STREET
klnau
-to t
jgldt
,!'
rt'
while,
the l
ttrt I"
TStlr?
.Eat
rc!t
BKdIat
rtlch
'tMCC
ereatui
tfeirrt
IflfOUi
ttinr
iraat
tremr
Inn
rtlt
tenticl
The,
find f
Mfllty
rtncii
rlreiiii
vi hi
nUtlt
itrilnf
'rtlch
duly,
tf my
m
.(J
Bin I
noit '
white
.Mr
(until
their i
the t.
ircrW
to far
(ear.
I tl
which
n tht
f tO OU!
coupli
Tin
erect
Marti
-Mi
I
"7Si
1 ; liiiiiMl
For Summer Wear
Dresses Coats Waists
A selection for the discriminating
i
Coat Suit half price
"DLAYLOCK & 1528
JLJ BLYNN, Inc. ChestnSt St,
fur Stored, AlUred and Repaired.
The Dress Slipper for Sumnner-wear
The New
Slipper
m
WMU
Uttai 4
Kid uani , '
Patens KW ;
A free, clear expression of the designerfa . .
arf, without a single, hackneyed ine."
Dejightf ylly Jight, cool and comfortable,
Claflin, 1107 Chestnut
' JdMiiiilwkm
A New
Sport Shoe
i
All White With Dopiino Punch
Underlaid in Tan
A decidedly novel treatment
Oxfords $6
Lace Boots $7
Every day has added to the choice of designs in stock in
White and Sport effects until the variety seems endless.
Come to these two big shops for
the smartest Sport Shoes in town.
P'he J$arper Shoe Co.
1022 Chestnut A t 1228 IttarHtt St
-Credit & Cash Accounts- -
'Cash Accounts Onijr
r
SV
ttiswWimTAmkwmwta
:Fit2 . Patrick
15)7 Spruce Street
ANNOUNCES
A: Redaction Sale
i ' IN ALL MODELS
wn.Tpp Cdats, TailorrMade.
, l' ' Suits, Lingerie
.IJLjL
Ijfcj
sstgSi&ssaecsasasssi
Jin,
iri7
"Sft
ftr.
45.5
MI!,