-'ifrwsi'jw' wy
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xcni:
iw ENING U3DGJER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,
1917
G
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN IN THE HOME
"'"OWW
UFlJRS ' MILLINERY
"WHAT CAN I DO?" THE WAIL
OF MOST GIRLS OF TODAY
Few Content to "Sit by the Fire and Spin" Inter
esting Sidelights on the Woman in Business
Given by Young Wall Street "Financiere"
T AM a senior In a pilvato school nml
expect to Riniiu.ito In June Con
equently, I am treciiiently asked ulint t
urn to do nttor RrnUuatlon. Thnl Is It.
"What am I going to do?
"I vsnnt to earn some money It 1 lo.
Ibly can, nlthouRh it Ii not nt all nee
ssary that I should work. Mil I would
llko to feel that I was ilolns BimietliliiR
at least toward supporting mjsclf. I
halo that feellns of letting dad do every
thing when I am perfectly capable, I
feel nine, of doing something
"So I nm writing to joii for some sug
gestlons. I have made a Mlrlv thorough
rtudy of English, and upon completion
cf my course will havo had llo yearn of
French, four cars of Herman and two
cars of ijpinlsh, In addition to the other
regular school studies. 1 havo also been
teaming typewriting, hut tit I nm taking
this up mself 1 don't think I could be
come a tegular stenograplur, although I
am learning fast. I oxpect to study short
hand this summei. I can hake cakes too,
though what sort of u position Is opm to
a mcro cake baker? That Is thu extent of
my abilities.
"I nm seventeen, and not a lilt old or
dignified looking. Oh, dcai, after all,
what can I tin?
"Do you suppose I could nil any sort
of a secretarial position? What aro tho
requirements for such a position tho ono
I come neatest to being able to till?
"I know theso aro a lot of questions
to ask you, but won't you plenso give me
an answer?'
THIS lltllo gill's Iclter is only ono of
tho many which como to mo, straws
which servo to show in which ilitcctlon
tho modern maid wants the wind to blow.
Fifty j ears ago a oung girl with
similar Ideas would lnive been considered
decided! queer, whetcis In this da and
ago tho girl who cates for nothing but
tho existence of a buttcrlly Is, to mix
metaphors, a rara avis
Naturally, thoro tomes up tho question
of whether or not u girl of fultly well
to-do parents, as Is this one, is right In
taking a salary which may havo gone to
another girl less fortunately placed In
life.
I have never been able to qulto mnko up
my mind on this score although tho same
argument might bo uted in thu citho of
sons of wealthy fatheis Hut would this
ever occur to any ono-' And In theso das,
when womon nm sttlving to become eco
nomically Independent, does It apply to
daughters? Many wealthy ghls put tho
salaries thoy so ram to good use
Docs not tho thing even Itself up In
the general schemo of things?
But to return to the letter of this little
seventeen- car-old Just what can she do'
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Etwck new yers like
ix. Ckristrrv&.s SlPt
It fc.lwt.y.5 items to
me..
A bunck of nice,
surprise-Puled dtay-s
Just Winded to us
Free T
a
flrMA
jt
rfr.i r'
And how enn slip find thnt foi uliiih who
Is best stilted?
IN A.N endeavor to solve this vci pioh
tent but pans havo hern rotined In
many of our larger cities In tho last fow
cais which secure congenial woik foi
Just such ghls Tho first ono, I believe.
was started in New Vol l Then several
jenrs ago tho Bureau of Occupations tor
Trained Women, with Miss Theodora
llutcher as manager, tine Into existence
In this city.
In connection with this woik a scries
of Interesting talks Is being given
through tho winter at various clubs At
tho Mist of theso which was hold jestut
day afternoon nt lite New Century Club,
ensllj tho foremost llguro was Miss Hllzn
lieth Ullsworth Cook, who told of the op
portunities afforded women in the world
of finance
Miss Cook Is nn ntttactlve little poison,
looking ns though she might still bo In
college, although sho admits to having
graduated eight ears ago She falily
exudes elllclcnov.
In her crisp way she give several verj
sound pieces of ndvlco Ono of tho most
astonishing of thee wim it solemn want
ing not to tuko up stonogiaphv.
"Man girls," she ikiliicil "study It
because they consldei II tin cnteilng
wedgo In tho business woild. So It Is,
but It wedges a gill at the entrance for
keeps With fow ovceptlons it Is once
a stenographer always n stenogmphei.
"And another thing woith lemeuibuilng
Is that education often proves n dinwback,
because of lack of practical expmloncu
with this stoto of knowledge
'Given a generous ninottnt of tact,
coupled vlth nmbitlon, this country is
rich in oppottunltlcs for tho gill with a
fair share of giav matter. lint If she
would attain nnv miiisine of success sho
must eliminate sex weakness"
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters niuf riirsfiAN submittal to tl.ti ilepcirtmeiit must be written on oils ado
o the paper and signed with the iinnit nf the wriler Hpeeial queries like thoie giien
below are initial It is undrrntooil that the editor dnet not nect martly indorse the
sentiment expressed All eommunhations for this department should be addressed
as follows Till: WOMAN'S i:fllNtirc, Kiculitfl Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa
The ulnnrr of today's liriia U Miss I.lhM S. NrlT. of 9131 North Tnt iily.mind street, nhor
irttt-r iippFitreit In yestrrtluy' puncr.
TODAY'S IXQUIKIES
1. llor ran inttcuriiiil or spnchettl he pr
mtcd from ntlckln la tlw Ixillom of tho dlh
when rooklnc?
I. Ilow run n small Qimnlltx of rrrum be.
miule Into butter Mltlioiit trouble?
S, When Ironlnn blouses with button thr
button urn frequently broken b Iho heavy
Iron. How run this he presented?
1. Whose pluce In It to select the mhers lit a
ueditlnc?
2. Hhouhl tho iiteliers ho only single- men?
1 loo tho beet man follow or prrcrdo tho
bridesroom ut ivoitdlns?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, Ornarul ilntrr iinnl In plnro of mustard
for a planter l said lo bo Just a ef Ilea, loin
anil will not blister tho skin.
!. Ilolllnr rhubarb Julto will runore tho
worit rut taln from fabrlr.
S. Uio a ptoco of flno andpalor to rrapo
rako or broad that ! brownod too miirbt It
tan bo done more inoothbr Ib.in br the uio
f a knife.
New Recipe for Cottage Cheese
To le Editor el H'umait'j Page
Doar Slidarn Thla l the way I mak the moil
d.ll.-lou. rreamr lOtlano rh'ia. without th. jua
tomary acBlilne of the milk whkh haa a Ian
Sr lo'ffin h- "' !" ,'".', 0.r ,,hre
quarto of aweet milk cream and all. Into n
Earthen Jar anrt let It .land for tiire. la..
when It tl have turntd aour Now put It
Into a cheertoth bae and han up to drain
oer night with a veaajl underneath m. ';
the whe) In the morninic aauee? , aa dry u
roaalble then turn out Into a bo I and aeaaon
with aalt and a very little raprlka or white
repper. mlitn In enouah rich .ream either
Jieit or ...ur to make It of the rtttht con
ltenc hre on a heart leaf of Itttui. wllh
.mill conea cut from currant or tranberry Jelly.
Tineapple Meringue Cocoanut TuddinR
To the Sdtlor of Womaa'a Pagf
Pear Madam Orate a pineapple, add two
well beaten olka of eaga two tauleapoone or
rVraaurcb, cook In a double boiler until thick.
Ilake pie criit. pour the flllrna In then cover
with inertnsu made of tho whites of two eea
beaten to 1 atirf froth, with two labltapoon.
powdered augar Return to the oven ana 1 uwn
llintly Cannt pmeapplo may be uael
Cocoanut I'uddfn cfrate one cocoanut aoak
ena.balf cup bread crumbi la one-half pint milk,
for an houri let them drain, then add the milk,
"ream one half cup augar and one tableapoon
cutter together, add two well-beaten egg;, mix
d ah with butter, put In the mixture, att the
dlah In a pan of hot water and bke In a mod
rate oven,
titra I SI. W.
Valuable HinU on Cookery
T the editor of Womon' Pagf
Pear Madam Here are a few auggeatlona
which 1 hope will help some one
If you are ahort of hot water bottlea. don't
forget that hot bricks wrapped In flannel, make
a very good substitute
If freshly grated horseradish Is added to the
sickle Jar the pickles will keep crisp Indefinitely,
also Imparting to them a delicious tssle.
You can warm over meat much more quickly
If you wrap It In greased paper. The steam
wlU prevent the meat from becoming bard and
To prevent plee from running orer Instead
ef merely sprinkling flour over the fruit, mix
flour, and sugar together .first then add to the
Pie and eyen the moat Juty specie, will remain
within bounds. ty&&. 'j.
Baking Powder Recipe
ro th Editor of WomaV Page:
Dear Vadam Some time ago some one asked
for a recipe for making: baking- powder. I In
'close ene which I have used for many years
and know to ba good One pound cream of
tartar one-half pound baking soda, one-half
pVuad cornstarch. Blft ten timet to mix tbor
JSihly I'se level teaspoon la measuring
Russian Tea
r, tim n Altar at Woman' Page:
fiussiaa
,r Hus-
ar, Ut it
get soM. tnsn strain on inio a piicuer ewe to
or tSrea Heeled lemoas Into each Quart The
JLtea !SalT b tbto- , Put sugar aad las teto
7 ?T;rS:rTr- Jli. ..nriitcav euit aasvaj
tar as .ei.iie
1. A email rork run bo knit In the nnrklmg.
Into uhlrh tile points of embroidery hrl'.ors run
be stuck when not In ueo,
2. t'oiuinon Imklng Midi, dU.olnsl In Juke
Hnrm water will rrlleio tlrod and aching fret,
fp.om suits uro ul.ii good,
3. The only otprntoo of the rhurrli wnlillnc
the bridegroom attuinc are the rlrrgmun's
foi mtd buuiinoH for the lirldn uml brr at-
tendunts.
Too Ardent Lover
To the Editor of Wo ?ian s Page
Dear Madam I am tuUIng the liberty of ask
tng oil a (lUtifrtlon bout uno yeur ago I met
a luuni; felluw about twenty one yeare of ace,
tfler it little that we discovered we hail been
Ilaymntee In ihlldhood and on the strength of
thla we became fjst friends "With mv termla
slon ho called al mi home to see me .My parents
tonviidered hlnr a eultuble Companion for me
We lMgan going nut to nulte a few plai.es to
gel her 'I hen one night, to my surprise he tried
lo take the prttftPKi-a of un auepted lover. I
resented hi fumlllurlu very much and told him
o. He then hewed my pardon but 1 was very
angry and would not listen Now he hue told
my mother and aeteral of my Intimate friends
that be tares tnnro for me than be could ever
caie for any xlrl 1 have received manv mes
sexes from him, hut I Ignore them 1)11 I do
right or wrong? Thanking you or any of jcur
readers for any eivlcA they ran site
ONH Willi JH IN I.OVE
You were certainly tight In resenting
the oung man's familiarity If he reallj
loves you he should ropnso marrlngo to
you, and If, as you sa ou love him. I can
gee no reason why you should .not become
engaged to him.
Weur at Flag Christcninjr
To the hditor of iroman'a Page'
Rear Madam Please tell me whst I should
wear when attending the christening of an
Italian soileiy itatr what kind of dress and
what to wear on the hair. s f 8.
Probably a simple white frock and a
white or black hal would be appropriate
Old Enough for Chaperon
To the hditor of ICowian's Page
Dear Madam I am thirty yeara old and have
been asked by some girls of eighteen to accom
pany them to the seashore Do you think that,
aa I am single I am old enough to act aa
chaperon, or do ou think we should have a
married woman with us I I should be glad to
go. of course FLORENCE
In former days parents always Insisted
that a iparrled woman should chaperon
their daughters, but recently It has come to
be considered perfectly correct to allow
them to go with any older person Some
times women younger than you find your
self to be have acted in this cnpiolty.
Correct Name on Cards
To th Editor of IVomaa't Page,
Dear Madam I have been recently divorced
and with your advice aa to the proper name to
use on ray vlsltlna card. Should I use my first
name or that of my former husband?
AN.V6TASIA.
If you have divorced your husband It Is
not customary to retain his first name,
neither Is it considered good form for a
woman to use her Christian name on a visiting-
card The correct thing is to usa the
Initial of your Christian name your maiden
tur iua and tbsn. the last mme of your
buabawjU-as, for Instance. Mrs. A. Ciioteck
KJMewertby.
MY MARRIED LIFE
Hy ADKLE GARRISON
"W
AtlUAIlin '"
Tnck"
It was Bfler all n simple thing this
meeting wllh mv coiinln-brolher that f
had so itreRtled Save for the fuel that he
took both mv hnnds In his, nny observer
of our meeting would htve thought that It
vt.ts but a casual one, Instead of being n
reunion after n separation of a year
1 had seen him ns suon ns t turned the
corner of Tlilrtv-elglith Wrcet and Hlttlt
avenue Ho Blond In front of the 'ladles'
entrance" of tho Troxlnglmm, looking
ennerlv up and dnvrtt Ho was smoking one
of the Inevitable long black clxars which
I aluavs nssocl.ito with .lack As soon as
he saw me lie threw It Into Iho street I
felt nn InilcflnnMn little thrill clutch mv
heart ns he did it In the biotherty and
"istcrly relation mill which .Iik l and I had
grown up his ilgar was n mutter of course
Instend of courtev Ills t limning It away
seemed III some subtle wnv forelir lo have
destroyed tho old relationship
' .Shall wo go dlrectlv to Itronuln s'" he
nsked as ho fell Into step bislde me "It
Is so eurlv vvo shnll be nble to get our old
table mid have n good talk while wo eat"
"I should llko thnt," 1 ild Mv Voice
sounded tinsteadv This meeting had upset
me vtningil.v I seemed lo hivo stepped
back jears In in) life Mv marriage lo
IjIi liv, mv llfp nlth him mv lovo for him
sermed In boiup curious vvov to belong lo
some fftliei vvnmnii I was again Mar
garet MpaiueT, going with mv best friend
lo tho restnurnnt vvhero we had so often
dined together
And vet In some win I felt that (hlngs
weio not llm sunin as thev used to be .lack
uun the same Mndl) lunlher t hid alwn)s
known and vet there sieined In his mitiiucr
it tlngi of something different, I did not
know nh.ii I onlv knew that I felt very
ncrvnirt nml unstrung
"Are vim sure oti foil perfectly well
Margaret' .lack nsked solicitously as wo
turned the turner from vvhkli we miild
plalnlv sen tho enframe lo Uiniiulns, with
lis window boxes nf evergrcptis bidding tie
fljlico In tho cold outside
' Vcs Indeed! win?" I lifted mv ejes
to his fur tho Hist time slnco i had llrst
grnrled him.
The took In his m.tdo me drop mine,
again tmldilv Why. I could not eplaln
t vt n to mvself ,
"V on look pile somehow nnd vnur ecy
nre strained as If jou vveic wortyltig over
sumcthlng Arc the pupils more trouble
some than usual this yt.ir""'
'Tho pupils" 1 slid Innulilnglv Then,
hastily as I remembered thnt link sup
posed mo still In bo unmarried nnd teach
ing 'No thev me no worse than usual I
nut pcrftctlv nil right really, luck Tell
mo about vourself mid oui trip I nm
djlng to Itfitr vnur adventures '
The words wem Idle foolish hut I i mild
not stop to weigh them All my faculties
wero centered on the problem how best to
tell Jack that I vvnn married
' lMenly of time far mj adventures" .lack
returned "I'm going to hear all nliotit vou
Ills Hero wh nic I'Iilo look n.itui.il '
"Ves, (locsii t If I haven t wen II since
1 dined heio laat with vuii
Iteallv'' II,. t.mghi mv hniid In his
ns wo wont through tho doors Th.it wus
might v good of miu '
I had told him the truth Ilrnquln s had
alwnvs appetletl to Jack and lo mo ca"'e
II was timet offered excellent cuisine nml
service nnd had never suciumbrd to the
cvbtret dtneo rrnie uhlrh had taken pos
session of most of tho New vnrk restau
rants Its only music was that furnished
by a reslly good orchestra of nU pieces
Tho musicians evidently hi Id the unusual
view that their function was to prpvlile n
plensnhl inidrrlono lo the tabic conversa
tion, not lo drown II , ,,
Hut Ulekv liked the metier places I In
had never taken mo lo Utorniln's, Indeed,
I never had beard him mention tho place
'Iho bend waller mine toward us Jack
Indicated a corner table which vvo had !
was taken when wo could get It it Ilro
nulli's I liked tho pndded wnll seats which
llronulns provided for thosn tnblcs at the
sides and toi tiers of Iho Mg room this
particular tnhle had tho bcM position In
the room From It one could see every
thing that went on while being at the same
time out of the main rush
There could have been no more Ideal
place for n quiet chat It was so early
that onlv a few belated breakfnslcrs were
In the big hnll Later I know nil the
tables would be crowded for tlronuln'fl
mnde n specialty of Sunday midday din
ners Isck foi entailed tho mini who enme
burning up to help mo off wllh mv coat
I knew that he remembered T disliked hav
ing a waller help me As he removed the
coat he looked ifulrilrally at me
Hi Iinnl mn'nmlng must he profitable this
venr ' ho remarked 'Tills outfit looks like
resdv tnotiev "
I flushed in embarrassed fashion I wn
net vet rendv to tell him that mv gown and
tool vveie part of my Iroussenil 1 lo had
known of m verv rrtignl expenditures for
clothing In the pnel tears No wonder he
was surprised to see mo vvenring more
costlv things
I sink Into the padded sett and began
to ti-move mv gloves when I was con
front) d liv n new problem
.Mv wedding ling guarded he mv engage
tnent solitaire wns upon tho third flngor nf
m left bund .link would he Biire to see
them If I kept them nn
I told mvKPir llenelv that I did not wish
.Inik lo know I was married until after we
had bad this dinner togi lh r With mv
experience nf Dtrkv s Jealousy I hnd tint
much hope I hat .luck and I would ever dine
togilher In this fnshlon again
On Hie other hand, I hnd it strong aver
sion lo removing m wedding ring even for
nn hour or two Hesldcs being a silent
fnlsehood the act would seem almost nn
omen of evil I nm tun generally super
stitious, but sumcthlng mails mo dread
doing it
However I bad to chooso quickly I
must either take olf the ilugs or tell .lack
at mice Unit I wns nun tied I wns not
btnvu enouijli to do the l.ttlor
Taking mv silver mesh hug fiom m
muff I opened It under Iho tnblii and
ipiic-Mv snipping off m gloves, icinovid
mv rings tin kid Hum into a torner of Ihp
hag uml put gloves and bag back In my
muff I. uli manlike had untlied nothing
Now to ktep tho rouv til sat km In mv own
hiuil" so that .liuk should suspect nothing
until wo had dined
ft iipvrlsht)
coTiNiri:i TOMoituow)
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Four Delicious
Tlinitll aro many ways of using bananas
combined with other Ingredients so its to
tnnke a silbstntitinl luncheon dish hut not
nccessarllv n dessert Neailv all children
llko bnnannn and nltlintiKli there Is a just
prejudice against rnw hamuli ns uu at tide
of diet for children, when rooked they are
ono of tho most wholesome of nil thu
stnrches lli.ru Is u delicious luncheon
dish
HANAVA PUDD1NO
Six bananns one-half cupful of suk.it
one-half cupful of milk, one-half i iiptul
of bread crumbs one-half cupful of chopped
peanuts one tablespoonfill of cornstarch
llradutlly dissolve the cornstarch In the
milk and mix with thu Iminm pulp Add
sugar, then plnro n later nf the mixture
In tho bottom of a buttered baking ill ill
Sprinkle ovi-i thin some of the mixed bread
crumbs and nuts, then odd another Itjcr
of tho bananas and another lajcr of bread
crumbs and nuts hprlnkle the top with
powdered sugar nnd bake In n moderate
oven for about fort-tlve minutes This
can be served with a lemon sauco It de
sired HAVANA fiAT'l'IJ
A pletsant breakfast dibh Is made by
pouring over thin toist a banana suuen
mado by cooking to a creamy consistent y
tho following
Kour bananas, peeled and mashed , two
cupfuls of milk, ono tnblespoonful of, but
ter, ono tahlcepootitul of cornstarch, one
tablespoonftil of sugar, salt
The cornstarch Is gradually dissolved In
the milk, and the banana pulp and sugu
lianana Recipes
anil salt are ndtled .Melt the hutter In tho
saiueptn uml pour in the mixture Cook
until tieaim
sTt ri i:n haici3d bananas
ItLinnve milv ono side of tho skin from
large linminas, then scoop out a hollow In
the fiult i 'hop any candled or preserved
irons, ilierili'H, pineapples raisins, rie
and tulil it lltllo sugar and the Julco of any
oi meen iruits oi grit po Julio cm lie nie,l
Stuff this mixture Into tho hollows in the
iiaiinii.ii nnu Dane fur twentv minutes In
moderate oven Serve In Iho skins nnd
poui nnu tiiblesponnfiil of orango Jules
uicr enn iiaiiiina
itA.NA.vv oMnr.irr
1 hree bananas, threo eggH, one-quarter
iii'iui ui nreau criunus anil one-quarter
clipiUl OI hURUl
1'eel tho bananas nnd mash the pulp
Separate the volks and whites of the i ggs
Heat the volks until light and add sugar,
bread numbs, salt and lianana pulp
t innut torn in tne slimy beaten whites
anu cook in omelet pan
iropvrlahl i
ASK FOR and GET
HORIJC&'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED tVaiLK
Cheap substitute cost YOU same price
FOUNDED 1858
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century
January White Sale
Special Today
Fine, Pretty Corset Covers
35c. 50c. 85c. S1.00
Pretty tlcslgni Dainty irimminRs Gontl quality nmterhls
ill specially selected by us and made in accordance with definite
requirements.
Gowns
$1,00 to $5,00
Petticoats
$1.00 to $5.25
Combinations
$1,00 to $7,50
B. F.Dewees, 1122 chestnut St.
GOWNS
MILLINERY
h -.Ik frv
SUITS
COATS
1422 Walnut
M
a'Wson & DeMarry
n 15 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's)
iaiaiaGflPsBBLMfl9aiaiaiaK
ere
If You Need Furs
re Five Reasons Why
25 Off Besides-As
For Expecting You Tomorrow
Reason No. 1 The good name we hold in this entire community.
Reason No. 2 The seventy-seven years of honest and sincere effort to please.
Reason No. 3 The values that we are able to give due to our last year's buying
of furs in extraordinary large quantities.
Reason No. 4 The low prices that we tagged originally are equal now to almost a
50 discount, and comparison proves it.
Reason No. 5 Our "Money-back" policy is not a promise, but a performance
should you not feel satisfied with your purchase.
Fur Coats
French Seal Coats 1
40.87 I
Repularlu 54,50 S
Skunk opossum col- j
lar; 40 - inch smart
model.
xRWftiiiinrowiffirc.wwiiiiiiffliiJi
French Seal Coats
67.12
x, Regularly 80,50
Contrastinp; collar
of black lynx; 42-inch
lull model.
i.;i-'iiiiiiiiilMiitii!:i-Hu mm
Hudson Seal Coals
73.87
Regularly 08.50
40 inch; full model;
smart model; brocade
lining. P
Enm!!jra'BMMsu:i!te
Hudson Seal Coats
123.75
Regularly 165,00
Cape collar and
wide border of silky
skunk.
''H.IK,l((WLii)llllllllliIl:iB(lSIJ3li!lliIll)il
Scotch Moleskin
Coats
243.75
Reqularlti .125.00
0-inch bolder and
collur of skunk, fox
or flyinu squirrel. 3
'nam i iii mwm iwHwiiniiin
Natural Mink Coat
450.00
Regularly 600,00
43-inch flare model;
tails and sable paws
at bottom.
VIIHHmiffli!
"h
Fur Sets
32.50 Raccoon .Now
35.00 Black Fox Now
50.00 Skunk .......,. . .Now
, 60.00 Beaver .. ..Now
75.00 Red Fox Now
75.00 Sable Brown Fox . ...Now
98.50 Slate Fox Now
1 35.00 Natural Fisher Now
1 35.00 Cross Fox Now
24.75
26.25
37.50
45.00
56.25
56.25
73.87
101.50
101.50
Three Coat and Three Set Items of Pronounced
Reductions For Saturday Shoppers
Russian Pony Coat
Bssvsr or Itacroon CoIIara
40 Inch Model. Jlolro Skins
28.00
French Seal Coat
40-Inch Modsl
Contrasting- flurry Collar
37.50
Persian Lamb Coat
and 4R Inch Modsls
Skunk or Terslan Collar
168.00
Black Fox Sat
Ntsrtst Strlts
24.00
Skunk Sett
Newest S(lea
28.50
Raccoon Set
Nswtst Btyle
24.00
FOR WOMEN
Velvet Hats
2.75
Formerly 8.50 to 18.50
FOR MEN
Fur-Lined Coats
27.00 to 150.00
Formerly 36.00 to S00.00
Purchasing Agents' Orders Honored
Oldest and Largest Fur Home in Philadelphi
ig8315
Charge Accounts Opened,
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