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EVENING LEDGER-PinLABELPniA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1917
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN IN WHATEVER SPHERE RE VELATIONS OF A WIFE
THE FAN REVIVED IN ALL ITS
GLORY LONG MAY IT WAVE!
The American Girl Does Not Know How to Make
Full Use of This Exquisite Ornament Or Is
the Latin Temperament Lacking?
NOT for tnnny seasons liavo fans been
so much In ovhlenco. And never havo
they been moro elnbornte.
But havo you over watched tho present
day maiden make uso of hers?
A woman of foreign birth remarked
Just tho other day that wo American" do
,not know tho proper tno of fan. nt
all. AVo hold them, ulio snys. llko riding
crops. And wo fan ourselvca with n
quick llttlo nervous Jerk lint at all in
keeping with tho elaboration of tho orna
ment wo aro using.
This hurried llttlo flip-nap nf fans seems
to express tho Amorlcan Idea, (somehow.
"Wo fan for a mlnuto or two ns If our
lives depended on It. then subside nmi
allow tho cxquialto thing to llo Idly In
the lap.
But not so with tho carefully reared
maiden of Franro or of Spain. Sho Is
taught from her earliest Infancy how to
wield this most reductive of wonpons
to open It languidly, to glvo It coquettish
Undulations or to snap It shut with n
ahnrp little click when peaved.
Tho llttlo girl of six learns to peep
flirtatiously from bohliul her tiny fan. so
that by tho tlmo sho Is nlxtccn sho proves
Irresistible to mcro man.
Tho custom Is undoubtedly a charming
ono and vastly moro femlnlno and appeal
ing than tin lorgnetto habit, which was
contracted by so many of tho younger
aronerntlon several cnr3 ago.
Tho fan has had I'ranco enslaved, snys
Vogue, slnco tho tlmo of .oul. Xtr. In
deed, tto groat was Its popularity that tho
Baroness do Fnlloblrhc, in tho llrst vol-
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
..
I wouldn't be. too
circumspect
Or tJl the. pleasures
I'd rather liva tta.i
soand mv timc,
In counting up "
th'e. cost. VSi
IVKWU!
L
time of her "Philosophical Wmlis," notes
a. hundred ways of uidng II, and goes on
to say that "although a woman of dis
tinction should talto snuff with the grace
of tho Duke of , wlpo her noso with
the elegance of tho Count of , theso
talents will serve her to no purpose. If sho
falls in the supremo elegance, a dexter
ous uso of tho fan,"
It Is amusing to observe this holding
up of men of fashion ns models when in
theso modem times It Is the women who
nro supposed t" be so niurh moro fas
tidious. Hut (lieu, too, American men nro
not exactly patterned on trie lines of theso
dandles of (lie French court.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of
the paper and signed Willi tho name o the writer. Kpccinl qu-ries Wtc thoso ulven
Idoto aro hit'llcit. It is understood that the editor docs not ueccssarllu indorse the
sentiments expressed. All communications or ti! department should bo addressed
su follows: TIIK WOMAN'S KXCIIANCi;. Evening Ledger, Vhiludvlphla, I'a.
The winner fit tod.u'n iirlio i Mr. II. .lolin.on, of 3.1') Vlnntnim street, Ccrniiintimli, vlmse
letter iwipenreil In Suturlii'H puiicr.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Wirn I tho wnnl "Illume" applied In
son?
. 'Which Is tlin mint nnurMilne of meats?
. Tfhr nrn frlnl ernes nut so illReitlblo ns
fin cooked In other nx?
1. Uhut relntlnn.Iilp u-nutil n rlilld lir.ir to
lirr mother's llrt-t rn.iilir.'
2. On iTrltlnr nil lnfnrmnl unto to n mnn
with wIiiiiii orm Is lrrr slightly niqimlntetl
hltoii'd tho letler ho nililrrs.etl slmplr, "Sly
ilenr No-mh1-.om or '-Mr. Sti-nnil.so. ilrnr lr"?
3. Mioulil n letter eler lie liexun with
1'rleml"?
'Ilenr
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
l
1. Itlnso l nlnte. or lion I with cnl'l Mater
brore breaklnc (ho escs Into II. then niM n
rlnth of iiult to the est niul tilaro tlirm where,
thero U n. current of iilr wlilli liciitlnK nml thry
will como to u froth much more nipliltr.
2. rirrail doucli which Iiiih heroine (.Ilchtlr
aureil run lio redeemed liy mlillne ii le.i
poonful of lilenrlionoto of snd.i illmoltnl lit
warm wntcr nml kne.iillnc tho lirenil nvrr iiruIh.
It loo thin, itdd n lltlln morn tlmir.
8. Turblil wntor ran ho clwirril h) HiMlns
poudrrrd nlimi to It a talilopnonfii! to four
taUoni. TliU will (ilino :i prrflplt.lto nml a
Kttlemrnt, uml tlm clear wntcr may lie niro
fully drawn onT.
Hints on Cookery
fo the Editor o ll'oniuii' I'aae:
Dear llndam Hern aro a f"W household
h!nt: In bolllnir cabbauo bo uro to b-nva tho
1M ort of llio pot and u will lievfr liavo any
odor In the houe. It sou put In u iUiu Ii of bi
carbonate of odii (about ns much a would ko
on n dime) when It comes to tho bnlllnu point
It will cooK In twent" nilnutet ami will lay
preen and be. far moro tender than when looked
Ta tho uual wny. I nlno cooK ureen utrlnu
beana In this way. I always wnuli tho ooda
water or: the cabbuiio and beani by takinK them
through a colander and pourlnB told water over
themt then I put them In Hot water and put
them on the tovo until they como to a Rood.
bard boll. Do the rinsing nbuut lUo inlnuies
before you want in hervo ttom.
In freezlnx weather. If ou mail clean your
wlndong. drup a llttlo wooil or denatured nlcanol
In tho water ami i leun in tho ilsu.il way Tim
water will not freto on tho window a and they
ulll not mreak. Thin Is alio koo, for ry
dirty window!, on It clvex a hlKh luntcr.
Instead of recline boiled beeU. when they nro
done pour olf tho hot water they have been
cooked In anil run ruld water over them. Huh
the akin off with our lunula, ami jou will bo
t mazed how nulLkly It inn bo done. They will
old the heat n Ions that tho lulil water never
ecms to chill them, and It Ltrcnlnly envra time.
(Mm. I II. . O.
One Way of Halting Hcans
Ti the Editor of U'oirion'A race:
Dear Madam Although thli Is not the regular
way of baklnv beans, they ur ory boimI wh-n
done m this manner' Hull on,- ituart of white
beans until tender, remote fruin tire and pour
Into a bean pot. add ono-half cup uf rup, any
:lnd. soma small plecea of suit pork, one toa
iipoanful prepared mustard, i'ut In oven; as
fast as they brown on top turn oer with a
torlc until brown ut the bottom.
Caramel Almonds
To the Editor of Woman's J'aoc-
Dear Madam Caramel ulmonds made as fol
lows are delicious; Hhelt, but do not blanch, a
pound of nlmonds. rut a puund of sonar In n
granite saucepan with twu lablespomltult of
water and stir constantly with a, wouden spoon
until melted and slightly brown. Move to one
side of the fire and have ready two or three
well-greased pie tins. With the left hand dron
In the almonds, which should hne Iron dried
lightly In the oven without browning and re
move quickly with tho candy dipper held In tho
right band. l'laco on the greased tin to
bwdtn and serte when cold qjj
Freshening of Hair Ribbons
To l Jlfor of IConton'g faoe:
Dear Madam I.tttls girls' balr ribbons are
Quits an Item In the family budget these days,
but they can be made to last much longer If
care Is taken of them. Taffeta washes very
nicely. Vse warm water and white soap. Do
not wring them out or squeexe between the
hands, as that will leave creases that It la
Impossible to Iron out Bouse them about till
clean, rtnas In clear water, then In two cups
of water In which two teaspoons of sugar have
been dissolved. Iron while damp between cloths
Crst. then with the warm Iron without the
doth. They will look like new.
Cut a piece of mailing tube about eight Inches
long, cover with a layer of cotton on which
some eachst baa been sprinkled, then with a
bit of silk or pretty Dresdeu ribbon. Your little
girl will love to roll bir ribbons on It every
night. B- S.
Removing Ink From Bedspread
ro la Editor IVomoa's Page:
Zar Madam How can Ink stains be removed
(torn a linen bedspread? OUATIUCB 8.
Oiallo acid -will remove stains. It must
bo used with care, however, as. If allowed
to remain for any length of time. It will
cat the linen. Wot the linen first with boll
Ina water and hold It In steam close to a
Very hot Iron for a minute or two after
applytbX the acid, then wash out the acid
with clear hot water. Some authorities
recommend the use of buttermilk for re
moving the stains. If peroxide of hydrogen
Is applied, followed by ammonia water, the
stains will sometimes disappear.
Oldest House in Philadelphia
To 1st BdUor of Wpsum' Past:
sat MaAm -Which Is the oldest house la
OJjfl va.mw .
The William Penn, house, which now
(land la Falrmount Park. Is belle vd to be
the oldest, having been built for Peon In
1$SS from brick brougbt from liusUml. It
crialnaliy occupied a, te in IaUIM sotu-t,
ruBoine between Market asd Ohsttuut.
Vrout e4 Seuuul ttrjtets, but was smmA
ta Ui fWk to IMS-
It U not absolutely nrcrar.Y for n ctiest
nt u wedding reception In greet etery ineinlwr
of (ho tirltlnt p.irtv when (hero I u Ions rrcrlt
Iiib llnp. It Is niurh Ich nwkwnrd simply to
pprik In ono or two tho xnent hiiipen (u
kmin- uml to greet the bridal pair mid Clio
brlilr'4 inollirr.
2. tVhen sewing lioiiK and eye or fiMleiiers
on KiirluentN the hlmplewt nnd surrol way (o In
Miro etenneHH on both hldpn N to mirk the
plaro nir with lulliirv' ilialk.
3. A screen plated In front of u wlnilnn- In u
liedrooin will l.rcp ilriiiiRlilH from (lio Kleoper.
Thirty-iecond Wedding Anniveraary
7o the Ktttlor of H'omaii'a I'aae:
Dear Madam What Is tho thirty second wed
dims anniversary called that Is. whnf presents
aro given: CONSTANT IlHADUIt.
Thtro Is no partlculur Blenlllcanco nt
t ached to tho Ihlrty-sccoinl wedding- anni
versary. Tho thirtieth la pearl.
In Love With Teacher
To the Editor of U'onioa's Page:
Dear Madam I nm a schoolgirl fifteen yeari
old and hao a man teneher. I liked him at
tlrst. but now I am beglnnlnR to lovo him. When
I look at htm 1 And that he has been looking
at me. f Ghatl movn nwny soon, nnd will bo
very sorry, because I will not see him. What
should I do writ, in him or gn and Mult him
In school? Ho Is about twenty-flve or over and
Is not n Christian, while 1 am. Do jou think
bo likes me?
How can taffeta ribbons be washed nnd
Ironed so ua to look nt-w and stand nln-ly?
C. C.
You nro n very foolish llttlo Birl to
lmagino yourself in levo with your teacher,
who probably is only taking tho interest
any tcuchcr would In ono of IiIh pupllg.
You will llnd directions for washing taf
feta ribbons In a letter Kent In by S. 8 ,
which la published today in theso columns.
Heart I'roblcm
To the Udllar of iromatt'a Vaoe:
Dear Madam I am a oum; ladv eighteen
oung man
tbts
years of uce nnd In love wltti
nineteen years of nffA whom I nml iavkmI
months ogo and who Is deeply In love with me.
Hume nasty person has been delivering falsa
reports lu his people about my reputation, nml
they are trying hard to prevent their boy from
coming to see me. He lusWis on my not giving
him up. nnd. therefore, we lioth meet on the
outside. Wo do not Intend to get married for
two jears or so. l'lcaso advlno mo by return
mall what tu do and If tiey can rrevent hint
rrnm coming to see me. Can I mal.M his peuple
tell ino who this person Is who Is talking about
met MAIlin l.
I think you nro making r. mistako to
meet the young man outside Instead of In
your home. Clandestine meetings, will not
give hlH parents a better opinion of you.
The young man should demand to know
who has defamed your character and what
has been said that you may clear your
self of tho false reports. I do not think that
ho can bo prevented from coming; to sea you
If he wishes to do so, but If he docs not
come, do not meet him outside. You nro
both very young, nnd It would bo wlso not
to seo each other for ieveral months, so
that you may ba sure (hat the emotion Is
really loo and not u passing fancy.
A Hat Is Required
To las KJttor of Woman's Vase;
Dear Madam Is It necessary to wear a head
roverlng In the evening If one Is not In evening
dress, but I J wearing a suit! EI.SA.
If you are wearing a suit or afternoon
gown. It would be In bad taste not to wear
a hat. Evening dress usually precludes tt
hat, but afternoon frocks, and especially
suits, require headgear.
Disparity in Ages
To the Edllor 0 ireo Page:
Dear Madam I would like to have your
nnlitlan 1 am a. slrl of nineteen, and (-jirililra,l
good-looking by all my friends, and am ry'
much in tote wiin a man 111 lony. lie professes
to love me. when lie Is with me, but I hear he
takes other girls out uulte a lot. My love for
this man Is so deep, I should hate to lose hlpi
My parents admire him very much, and he Is
aulte wealthy. Do ou tblak bo hives me?
There is such a disparity of ages be
tween you and the man you lore that It Is
pure than likely he looks upon you only
as a pretty oompanlon, which is probably
much the same way that he regurds the
other girls whom ha takes out. A man of
forty surely knows what he Is about or
should be expeoted to know. When he pro
fesses to love one girl, even while lie enter
tains a number of other girls, to each of
whom tie may make the same declaration of
love, it is very clear that he Is merely
amusing himself at their expense
He may think that you are too young
lot btm to consider seriously as a wife, but
tt sushi net to tak you long to convince
Wu that yw s.r tm V4 to be trifled with.
MY MARRIED LIFE
IJy ADELE GARRISON
How IAl Saved
IV l had suddenly thrown it bomb nt
Ulcky ho could hot have looked moro
surprised than ho did when I Bald I had a
dinner engagement for Sunday, nnd, there
fore, could not accept Mlll.tn Onions Invita
tion. Sirs. CndcrH-ooiVa fare also held n look of
nston'shiiient, hut I could read also in her
expressive fenlurea that bIia thought I waq
simply pretending an engagement In order
not to ncccpt her Invitation.
"A dinner engagement!" Dicky ejacu
lated nt last. "Why, Madge, you must bo
mistaken. Wo haven't any dinner engage
ment for that day."
Ills face wan beginning to reflect t.llllan
flnle's doubt of mv mnrcrlty. Much an I
dreaded reminding Picky anew nf Jack
Illckett's return from the wilderness, 1 saw
Hint Ihero u-nn nothing else for mo to do.
I knew that ho would bo angry, but t
hoped that ho would wait until l.llllnn went
nwny beforo indulging In opo ot hl.t parox
ysms nf temper.
"You haven't any." I tried lo speak at
calmly as I could. "There Is no reason why
you cannot accept Mrs. fnderwood'n Invi
tation If you wish. Hut do you remember
tho letter I tecelved tt week ngo saying an
old friend of mine whom I had not seen for
a year would rench tlm city next Sunday
and wished an engagement for dinner?
There Is no wnv lu which 1 can postpone or
gel out nf the engagement, for there in no
wny 1 can renclt inv rrlcnd before Sunday."
1 had p.nposoly avoided using tho wnrdt
"ho" or him." Imping Hint Dlrkv would not
ray ntiMhlng lo betray Hie iilontitv of lite
"friend" who wan returning from the wilds.
Uut I reckoned without Dlckv. nillier he
wna so nngry that ho recklesFly disregarded
Mrs. fnderwood'n presence, nr else his
friendship with her was so closo that It did
not matter to him whether or not hho knew
of our differences.
"Oh, tne gorilla with tho mump'!" Picky
gnvo the slmrt, scornful llttlo laugh which
I had learned to dread aa one nf the pre
liminaries of n sccno. "I bad forgotten all
about him. And so be really arrives on
Sunday, and you expect to welcome him?
How very touching!"
Mb, si-i:aks 1'r.AUs'i.Y
lllcUy was fast working ruwelf Into n
rage. Uhlan linle ovldentlv knew tho signs
n well as 1 did, for alio Innrledly began to
fasten her rloak, which nbo hnd opened on
account of tho heat of the room.
"I reallv mart be going." she murmured,
starting for Hie door, but Dkky adroitly
slipped between It nnd her
"Talk about vnur romance, Ml." he
sneered, "what do you think about this ono
for a best seller?"
"Oh, Dicky '" I gasped, mv cheeks scarlet
with humiliation nt this n'ene beforo Mrs.
I'ndorwooil. of all people. Uut Dicky paid
mi moro attention lo me than If I had been
the chair In which I was sitting.
"Ilenutirnl highbrow heroine," ho wont
on, "has tearful parting with gallant hero
more noted for his s7c than his beantv.
He's gone a wholo eor. Heroine forgets
hltn. marrlen another man. N'ow ho comes
back, hctoino has to meet him nnd break
tho news that sho Is another's. Isn't It
romantic?"
Lillian looked at him steadily for a
moment, tin If alro wero debating some
course of action. Then she middenly
squared her shoulder., nnd, advancing to
ward him, took him by tho shoulders and
shook him slightly.
"Look lieie, my Dickybird," sho said, and
her tones were llku Icicles. "I didn't want
to listen to this, and 1 beg your wife's
pardon for being here, but now that you'vo
compelled mn to listen to you. you'ro go
lug to hear me for a little while"
Plcltv looked at her open-mouthed, ex
nctly liko a small boy being reproed by
his mother.
"You'ro getting to be about the limit with
this temper of yours," she began "Of
course. I know you were as polled a lad
ns nnvbody rould bo, but that's no reason
now that you are it man why ou should
kick up a rumpus any tlmo something;
doesn't go Just to suit your royal high
ness "
"See here, I.II!" Dicky began to speak
wralhfully.
"Shut up till I'm through talking." sho
admonished him roughly.
If 1 had not been so nngry and humlll--nted
I could have laughed nloinl nt tho
promptness with which Dicky closed his
mouth.
"I'm going to tell you somo things for
our own good. You probably won't over
speak lo me ugaln, but I can't help that.
Do you remember tho tlmo you threw a
heavy candlestick nt tho tramp you hnd
pnslng for you, and It took all tho rest of
us could scropo together to pay the fellow's
hospital bills and brlbo him not to havo
vou arrested? Of course, you didn't Intend
It should hit him over tho eyo nnd lay bis
scalp open; you Just threw tho first thing
that camo to your hand when you had
worked jouraclf Into a temper."
I saw Picky steal a shame-faced glnnco
at me. I knew ho was thinking of tho
night ho had thrown n cut-glass vase of
mine to tho lloor and shattered It because
ho was In a rage
DICKY'S UfMni.H" AI'Ot.OOY
"Vim never gave me or tho boys a taMo
nf your i ages simply because you know wa
wouldn't stand for them. I'll wager vou
anything you llko that Mrs. araliam never
know of your temper until after you had
married her. Hut you think you can say
anythlnc you like. Men aro nil llko that "
Sho spoke wearily, contemptuously, an It
u sudden disagreenblo memory hnd como
to her. She dropped her hands from his
bhouldcrs
"Of course, I have no right to butt In
like this." she eaid, as If recalled to her
self. "I beg pardon of both of you. Good
by," and sho dashed for tho door.
the Day for Madge
Hut Dicky, with ono of his tiuick changes
from wrath to rcmorye, was ncium '
"No jou don't, my dear," ho said, M-asp
Ing her arm. "Vou know I cotlldn I get
angry nt you no matter what you saiii. i
owe jou tuo much I know I have a beast
of a temper, but you know, loo, I m over
It Just ns ipilckly. Look here."
if r)mii.i itnn nil his Iitices In an ex
aggerated pose of humility, and put up his
hand", llrst lo mo nnd then lo Ijllllan.
"See. I beg Madge's pardon. I beg Till
Han's pardon, everybody pardon. IMease
don't kick me when I'm down."
Lillian's faco relaxed. Hho laughed In
dulgently. "Oh. I'll fnrirlvn vou. hut t Imagine II
will take moro than that to make your
pence with vour wife. It would If you
wero my husband. 1'hono mo about Sun
day, l'erhnpa Mrs. Graham can como over
after dinner and mecl you there, flood-by."
Sho hurried out of the door, this time
without Dicky stopping her. Dicky camo
toward me. ... ,
"If 1 suv t am very, very sorry, Madge?'
ho paid, smiling apologetically at me.
"Of course. It's all right, Dicky," I forced
my.ielf lo hay.
Curiously enoush, after nil, my resent
ment wns moro against t.llllan than against
Dicky. Probably oho meant well, but how
dared sho talk lo my husband ns If ho
wero hpr personal property, nnd what was
It ho "owed her" that made him lake such
a rnking over at her bands?
"ip right )
(COXTINl'KD TOMOltltOW)
Aii Egglops Recipe
Put one quart milk, after cream ban
been taken. Into double boiler. Mix llvo
oven tnblcipoonfuls of cornstarch with
four (nblesponnfuln of sugar This may lm
put mm i lie mine wtinout mending, jvuii
very slowly, stirring all the time IVhcit II
beglna lo thicken ndd one-half tenspnonful
of salt and cither a piece of stick cinnamon
or it ntrlp of orange or lemon peel. This
should cook not rapidly for halt on hour
Ktlr often to avoid n skim forming on the
top. Pour into molds that havo been wet
wllh cold water. Sot addo to cool gradu
ally. May bo served with any fruit Juice
or cream.
Boston Brownies
One cup of sugar, oue-thln! cup of but
ter, two ggq well benten, two sipinres of
blltor chocolate, one teaspoimful of baking
powder, one cup of nut meats broken in
pieces (Kiigllst walnuts), ono-half cup of
raisins, nn scant cup of Hour. Drop bv
tho Icaspoonful on waxed paper two Inched
ii pa t. You can bake tbein In tiny cup
cako this, placing an Hngllsh walnut on
eaclt before putting In oven Ilnko In a
moderate oven.
Cocoamit Cookies
Tako ono cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butler, ono tcuspoonftil of crc.im tartar,
ono-half teaspoonful of soda, pinch of salt,
one egg, nnc-tbltd cup of milk, tlireo-qunr-tcrs
cup of coccanut. dour enough to roll,
ono Icaspoonful of vanilla.
lplM&txF4''S&fty
Reductions
on our entire stock of
Coats nnd Sets, at prices
below cost of manufactur
ing, prior to removal to
our new address.
SSI604- Chestnut Street
The llouac of Exclusive Models
WniMIMIWMMIIMIUW NiHllllrilliWI!lbW'l'!!il F'llWI ll
Just Great!
Sausage with hot
buckwheat cakes for breakfast
rum at siiiTiiiinitorr.il. jiss
iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiii:iii!i)iwiii;i)rjii!:iji:1!!iiwiiiiiiiiiiL'iuiiiiiiiii,i1iiiiiiiiiiiiii,'!iii'ii.
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same cries
towmmmThc Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Rci gmummmmm
cS
Immdon1
SZr
Thirteenth Street
Just lielaw Chestnut
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
Evening Gowns
Velvet Coats"
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns. .
Evening Gowns
Evening Coats
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns. . .
jYo C. O, D.'a
, Former Prices
up to $85,00
Former Prices
up to $150.00
TODAY'S FASHION
Smart street costume in black nnd
white.
QUITO Iho nowest thing In street cos
tumes Is tho ono-pleco frock of velvet
with a Jacket nf cloth. Tho black velvot
frork has sleeves and a ohemlsello ot whlto
chiffon. The skirt Is very full and gathered
about tho waistline. Tho short Jacket Is of
white tmedo cloth llttcd snticly to tho
llgurc. It Is trimmed with v.Iilto fo"c nnd
lined with vthlto brocaded satin. A muff of
fox nnd n larRo black velvet bat trimmed
wllh ermine complete this smart coitumo.
(CoptrlKht )
Eggless Plum Pudding
Ono cupful bread crumbs, two cuptuls
flour, ono cupful chopped suet, ono cupful
raisins, ono cupful molasses, ono cupful
milk, one chopped apple, on teaspoonful soda
In llttlo hot water, one teaspoonful cloves,
ono teaspoonful cinnamon. Stcnm two and
one-half hours. Servo wllh hard sauce
Useful Bath Apron
Tako one nml one-halt yards s.hat,
flannel nnd turn over one-third, htrnmii.
bottom nf lower section nnd nf n.ip ti,
double part deep onotiRh to form casing .ns
m In tape. These, feather BHtched 5
ith ribbon In plnco of tape, tnako ditt,i2
Bifls for the llttlo newcomer. ''
uy
sssna SrtJSs
S. &
r4MvfMliii
!MSwtV1i
If we were not par- j
ticular about the M
milk wo use, Men- S
dale Butter would IS
not bo much belter !
than ordinary !5
kinds. Usually
farmers separate
the cream before
it is gathered for
the creameries.
Good and bad, rich and
poor, clean and dirty,
nrcallchumcd together.
When wo buy milk, it
must measure up to our
high standard no gath
ered cream for us.
MERIDALE
is,and can only bc,mado
from rich, pure milk,
whether it is tho milk
wo buy or comes from
our own healthy cows.
That is why wo can
gunrnntoo uniform
quality and purity in
Mcridalc.
AYER & MeEINNEY
(Makers of ,,,,,
Merldale) Phlladelplill
IlelU'hone, Market 3711
Ke stone I'hone.Maln 1781
Look for the "Uerlfotl"
wrapper air-tigh t, dust- and
odor-proof at your sroetn.
SSHwBsi
Snoes
5
Denoting the Late Fashions
q to
$12
Don Aolc for Your Sise -Ask to be FitterT'
The Sorosis Shoe Go.
1314 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
I
I'll
III
Clothes
j
I
ti H
EMMA HARTMAN
1502 Walnut Street
Now Offers
An Exclusive Collection of
Women s
for
Southern Wear
11 II SITU JI IS ! IJII-MmJl.ri.il., ft., rn
fr'NNER BftANf
rvrr'"'1" 'i n ins i ntify
2cararvw.ii-e
66
While You Live, Tell Truth
9?
SsKIscSSj?
!SE
iS-TsTS--s i-T"
Dinner bra
('-"
&PFFEJ?
wnner bra
SoffeJ
tenV
4mL fc I ... "sw
?OFFEv
We can't tell too much truth about
WINNER BRAND COFFEE for noth
ing less than truth consistently blends
with this famously good product.
It comes from our own blending room
and is roasted in our own roastery; and
it's made up of coffees that nature should
be very proud to produce.
Smoothness, richness and delicious
flavor unite in balancing this blend; and
its delightful aroma is another feature ap
pealing to critical drinkers. It's wonder
fully good.
Thirty-five cents is a fair price for coffee
of this quality (you can't get the blend for
love or money outside, of a Ghilds Store;)
but you'll be asked more than that in
very many places, and there's
the shame of it. Our price is
a mere bagatelle. Get your
pound to-day for
lnrICl''.irt
HNER BRA'"
.SOFF&fs
CHILDS & COMPANY
THE DEPENDABLE STORES
u Where Your Money Goes the Farthest"
li'B
pmrorpf mn (Wo Exchanges mmmmmuM 9- J It
aSi" llCiJljFSHEEBffiBSM -4V$jfaUlttfm i In ,. minJiii sslnsTtiiin fflrrlslm ft- t - -- - ..-- fsSMmUKBi
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