f'sHfn-ft-f;?
WEi
. , A .j i . i
-T' ' - ,-- '.'
l-;wjv MR
. ' -.
IUnt for the exchange of IDEAS-MY MARRIED LIFE-DAILY FASHIOrmMTE
-i-
1AGE MAN'S ATTITUDE
4 TOWARD FIANCEE-AND WIFE
iy 'This Difference After Marriage? The Girl
ttio Will Discuss Business Secrets in Public.
The Unheroic Level of Some Men's Lives
f cannot men keen fop alwnv the
eh'falroUH nttltudo they adopt toward
wives be f oro niarrlao7 Several
Mro I ran across some acquaintance,'
and his young wife, whom I had
or some time, but had not seen
i their marriage.
Nun the man first met the girl his
rentlal manner charmed her. During
r engagement the observer could tie-
a self-satisfied look that proprie
tory air .some men adopt toward their
cees. Now, two years after their
rlage. the man's attitude toward his
He, the mother of his MunK son, Is
ttlcal.
7l2fo ilAia .,. In... 1. ..... It., t... T
, uwoj uui. iuo uti tmy nit: it-arc. ah
Bt, he Is a devoted husband. But If she
to his office ho seems to bo rather
eved at the Interruption.
lit often wonder whether the girl notices
change, or has It como so gradually
Is -not aware of It?
i She is not one of those women who nl-
themselves to slide, who lose Interest
l'. their clothes and their figures after
irriage. But ono would Judge so from
i man's temarks. It does seem strange
At although It Is the girl herself who
"Attracts tho man in tho first Instance,
'ikfter the knot Is tied he immediately
Ltrles to make her over according to
Faie ideas.
jfs
ftrNE of the chief objections men have
CfV to women as secretaries I belle e Ii
their lack of confldenco In a girl's ability
iHo keep business secrets secrets! This
rejection is rapidly being overcome, as
Swpmen becomo acclimated, so to speak.
; 'But occasionally ono runs across the
jarriuous girl, tno girl wno tarns about
affairs of her employers to any one i
Vyvettes
HPbjanH
An oveninp enp of ehifTon, gather
ed in the back on clastic bands, so
that It may he easily slipped over
the coilTuro without disturbing it.
The top is round and flat, almost
a hat in itself! At least the ladies
of 18G0 would have so considered it.
T) ECENTIiY
keen Judge of men say that any
I heard a man who was a
man
who amounted to anything in this world
had "a touch of the saint and a taint
of tho sinner" In him. The men who live
their lives without assuming any respon
sibilities, who avoid all Issues, would it
weighed In the balance bo found wanting,
whereas those who are vigorous, who
Mnd everv oni. even In sn nuhllo n nhipo I uecomnlliih much cood in snlte of a few
r . .- , . ... , .. , ... -r
9mt) a street cur, because it gives her- a.
ling of Importance.
!T f In ffnnt rt miA nlinti rvlel (Im
't;i ev aia. a, viii. "i uiid nui.il HI' ktiu
er day In a train. She talked In a
h piercing tone about the business af-
WktB of her firm, even mentioning names
hlch were familiar to me. I feel sure a
n In the same business would have
nod much valuable Information had
overheard.
In time this girl's failing will be (lis-
ered by her employers; probably with
result that they will lose confidence
-ii i - ,.. .. ...-
ij cut iuviiiucib ui ner sex. ror whs
ie of girl cannot fall to Injure the rep
station of every woman In business.
t?
backslldlngs belong to the higher order.
There Is very little virtue In abstaining
from vices which have no attraction. The
man who Is not a drunkard simply be
cause ho does not care, to "look on the
wine when it is red" deserves llttlo credit.
That should go to the man who has a
hard struggle to give up drink, but suc
ceeds In the end.
I.Ittlo credit should go to the rheu
matic old dowager because of her refusal
to danco ov to the emaciated female who
wears her evening gowns modestly high.
Protestations to the contrary, their con
victions ate usually the result of existing
conditions with them.
rfe
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
iZ' letters' and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of
'OAa maw nwf ml rmrt tnttt fftd MitliK n t tti m envt i Rnfftnl iintWe tttfm fhnstm etlos
. -fine ywjii uiiu ot.bu ivmi iiuinu w s i -( mjvvihi ij wi a iiivuw ymvn
ftiltloto are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the
i.1 Sentiments expressed. .All communications for this department should bo addressed
IjftjW -follows.- THIS WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
TOUAI'S lMUIKIbS
Sli How rnn'nppliw be prftented from turn-
Ijbrown after prellnit?
i1,!.' How ran the flamr of prnnes be Improved?
What fnn 1f done ulth soup wlifn It hna
MM salted too much?
ITSTi .
6W
3?I Grmpe stains ran be remoicd nlth sonp-
Maa and n little ammonia wutrr.
1. Of what matrrlal -'111 nklrtn to be worn
with kllk nuratrrit be made thin summer?
I. Will
Hummer?
turn be norn during the comlnt
8. At a lance formal dinner should a man
talk to the Kiirata on either olde of him. eten
If, lie ha not been Introduced to one of .them?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
ii , A uvcinirnK hiiuiiiii lip iiiuriiuKiiu nvr.tiin.
rtth a knife and. In order to Inxiire Itn brine
ttenbr. It Hhould he pounded with a potatii
her. De rareful not to nalt the ute.ik be-
i or In the proceoa of cooklni. This renders
I tonsb. After It Is taken from the broiler put
little butter otrr It und uprlnkle with salt mid
er before nerilnc.
ii
liS. Duitera of tamb' wool are cood nuhAtU
I, for feather onenf In fart Home perottfl
ther are better, an they hold the dut
?Wtcr remoTlnc It and do not ncatter It to an.
n plate- Ther are capable of belnc r!ned
In oap and water or caMlIne.
Baked Calves' Liver
f the Editor ol Woman' Page;
'Dear Madam L.uer is such a homely Ulsh
fr. Housekeepers realize that thcro are more
ays of cookine It than by simply frylne with
con. nan (mi cnites- ner Is drllrlous. Tuku
t and a hair pounds oc ralvcs ller. one
pful hot water, two tablespoonfuls tlikk
cam, one tablespoonful tlour, lump muter, suit
El pepper to taste. The liver should he In a
olo piece. After removing- the skin and wash-
f. place small strips or sail pone on it, nust
Ith salt and pepper find brown In butter. Then
tna not water ana Duke one-nan nour in a
Jc oven. Baste twice, the second time with
i cream and tlour mixture.
(f, 'Beef's liver Is equal to calves' If the skin
aa wins are careiuuy remoea. nave it suceu
then, alter prparlns- It. dust with salt,
WPer and dour. Fry soma slkeil onions In
Lfacon fat. then remove these and fry the
v7 liver. .viieu uru.vit uii uun aiue luril 11 ami
6bmlaeft the onions on ton. Finish cooklnc. nlare
tnnot matter, ararnlsh vlth bnLon and after
klckenlns the cravy pour 11 over the dish and
ve. tJirs.i it. u
r
m Recipe Tor Mocha Cake
the Editor ol Woman's Pane:
tDear Madam Can ou or any of your readers
vs. me a recipe for a eood mocha cake?
Ka lONUflANT.
Try the lollowlng recipe: Two eggs (beaten
Rtll light), to which add one cupful of su
sr and one and a half cupfuls of Hour sift
I with two tablcspoonfuls of baking pow-
anci, lastly, one tcaspoonful of butter
olved In one-half cupful boiling milk.
it until very light and fluffy and bake In
aerate oven. To make the Icing, cream
large tablespoonful butter with one
ful of powdered sugar, add three tea
onfuls strong black coffee, two teaonoon-
p powdered cocoa and ono tcaspoonful
ilia extract.
'f
Chicken Croquettes
w Kditor ol Woman Pane:
ar Madsm--One cunful cold chicken, ehnnnerf
ind added to a pint of thick white sauco,
I suapea into rous, aippeu in cracker crumbs,
t.itt beaten extf and aaain In rrarkr rrtimii.
;fra In deep fat. This Is a very simple
nw piuuni cnicaen croquettes out, er ten-
rvnHiarn. . trs,l M. U H,
J' Feeding the Child
o Vmu'i .Poor:
rV;Jladam When . my little 'clrl was
ana ut Ketinnlna- to take solid foods
' that I could feed her better with an
aaaon, as It was narrow and pointed.
lOiHi Detter at lor the nttla mouth,
can also be siren rtoro easily In this
H " , M. 8.
afatfcatitute for Graham Flew
Mlior 9f Woman's. Page:
I 1 twe'Mt Two.cuaa
cujhui ttu,;MMf teaasMenr
nnea whs iaa want Sour,
aaaonrula saaUa Ia4. watw
I atlJt tmtmk.J - .
. , Trr y.ymt c. H, K.
CtfUr r irHst oi
, Si 'I -!. . -1
'fi&'
1. The hrlde'H mother nrrlres at '.he church
Immediately before the bridal parly.
3. Th latet nny of wearlnc the hair Is piled
lilsii on top of the head.
3, The hair, unleos extrrmely oily, should he
siren from fifty to 100 Ionic even strokes with
the brush dally.
Twenty-fifth Wedding
To the V.ditor of Woman's Page:
fnt.rnV,,'Um;;Jfy Parents celebrate their
tnenty fifth yejdlng anniversary shortly and
e ulsh in Kfte them a surprise party. What
would you suggest our doing? How shall we
contrUe to lme the gu.sts arrle. and can
ou sugpst a way of decorating the table'
HARA1I.
Invite your friend3 to spend the evening
and tell each one to come to the house by
'tho rear entrance a few minutes before half
after S. This will allow ou to have din
ner with your parents und make them think
that tho dinner Is the only way you intend
to celebrate. Have a simple meal, with a
fancy dessert, and they will probably think
that ery ulco and be perfectly unsuspicious
of(anythlng more. .Suggest dressing up in
cxcnlng clothes for dinner Just because you
want to celebrate the occasion, After din
ner -delegato one member of tho fumlly to
keep your parents Interested In something
until your friends have arrived and you
have managed to usher them all Into the
drawing room. Then tell them some one,
mentioning the name of one of tho number,
has called and ho manage that they descend
tho stulrs together. As they enter tho par
lor door turn the lights on full and let the
guest so named greet them with best wishes
and sit down to talk, then have the other
guests, who have been hiding back of va
rious nrtlclcs of furniture, rise one by one
at short Intervals of time, so that ns each
greeting Is llnlshcd another starts. After
this 'a ptoccsslon may be formed at the
door and the guests march up to your par
ents and present them with the gifts thcV
will bring. Much time will be consumed
In this and a great deal of enjoyment will
ensue.
As the twenty-nfth wedding In the silver,
ono. the table may be very attractively ar
ranged with sliver vases and silver dishes
for the nuts and candles. Sllver-trimmed
glass and crystal would be as appropriate
for such an occasion. Use spring flowers
?m ilTnu ll yoU havs a talklns machine,
this can be brought in to aid In the general
fun and dancing might finish out the eve
nlng. Serve a salad, fruit punch which Is
made n a bowl and served In sherbet cups,
sandwiches. Ices and cakes.
When inviting your,frlends write personal
explanatory notes, as If the Invitations are
plans and the party would not be a sur
prise In the way you want it to be.
Coffee for Luncheon ,
To the Eiftor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Will you tell me If It Is n-..
sary to have fu l-slzed napkins at V lnn.
Also. Is coIIm .erred durlnr lunch? luncheon
. .. (Mrs.) K. a. F.
Small square napkins or dollies may be
itt aft IllnnViaiAH ......- -M . . v
zr:. -tzszrzjs??? "".? "p
....... v. onuuiu ue aervea after
uiitiicuii ii ii I a formal affair.
"L.i ".?"?!" u"ch c? my be"
""f""" ream course, in the regula
Uon coffee cup , "
Fattea Arches
to thSi Editor, of Woman's pBWJ
vBot MJv-caii yi tell ma
M w way Je sjaikl pah- ut tat
CHILD REALLY BELONGS TO STATE, NOT PARENTS;
PATRIOTIC DECLARATION OF. AGNES REPPLIER
EUROPE
MOTHERS AND
SONS TODAY
AMERICA
the
Of course,
htthsr thera
walkln abow
Brilliant Essayist Uses All the Trenchant Powers of Her Irony and Satire
to Set Aright Sentimental American Mothers Who Will or Won'.t
Give Their Sons to the Flag Advocates Universal Training
YOU have borne him, fed him, paddled
him with the slipper, kissed his dim
pled tries, piated, laughed and wept ocr
him You would die for him your man
child and et he doesn't belors to you!
It's a grc.it mistake that nothers am
making all oer the country, lushing for
ward and In noble, high-sounding, hemic
phrases, offering "to give up their sons," "to
part with their bojs for tho country's sake"
In the eent of war.
They really can't give what doesn't be
long to them, and the child doei not belong
to Its mother. This Is what Miss Agnes
Heppller bejleves. This Is what tho dis
tinguished Philadelphia essayist has written
about In an arresting article. "War and the
Child," In the current Atlantic J uithly.
"The American hentlmcntall-t," she
writes, "Is wont to speak of a son, even n
grown-up son, as If he wete the exclusive
possession of his mother, as if he spent his
life In a perambulator, to be wheeled about
at her olltlon. Mr. Bryan warned tho Na
tional Kducatlon Association last July that
we should not 'rob the (.radio' at the behest
of militarism. An ngltated correspondent
of the Suney, troubled by the sending of
the National Guard to our frontier, asked
what Influence could be brought to bear,
not upon Mexico or 'Washington, but 'upon
the mothers who so thoughtlessly throw
their sons away.'
CHILD BELONGS TO STATU
"Mr. Krncst Moore," she continues, "In
an nddrebs delivered last spring emphasized
a truth which Americans for tho most part
Ignore or deny that the child docs not be
long to Its parents, but to tho State, to or
ganized society as a whole."
When I Invaded Mls rteppllcr's sanctum
on Chestnut street during her working
hours, resolved If possible to get an expla
nation of this seemingly Prussian attitude
on the part of one of tho mo3t consistent
and belligerent anti-Prussians the war has
do eloped, she very graciously put down her
pen, took off her tortoise shell glasses and
consented to talk a bit.
"Understand," she. said, "T do not think
the child should belong to the State In' the
German sense. Tho Germans take a man,
destioy his soul and make a tool of him.
"But tho joung men stand responsible for
the State. Its welfare Is In their hands,
and It Is the attitude of the American
mother who thinks she can take the young
man to heaven on her apton string that I
resent.
"The child belongs first to God," sho con
tinued earnestly, "then to its country, and
then, perhaps, It has certain duties toward
Its parents. For a mother to assume the
attitude of giving or withholding her sons In
the time of war Is ridiculous."
What every mother, eery man, woman
and child, for that matter, ought to believe
in, according to this ardent advocate of pre
paredness. Is universal military training.
"Now York State," she declared, "has
taken the right step, It has taken tho mat
ter out of the hands of the mother. It has
made military training ivr all the school
children obligatory. Just as mathematics
and grammar and English Is obligatory. No
mother has the right to step up and say
'My boy shall not take singing, or ailth-
By M'LISS
metlc or spelling' The State says what he
must take. Now in New York ho must
hae a certain military training.
"It would bo a fine thing, Indeed," sho
continued enthusiastically, "If the univer
sal military training In the States were
directed by tho Federal Government. Wo
hao neer been really unified. This would
ically unify us; weld us together and bring
out u tine bplrlt of patriotism."
There's one kind of preparedness, how
ever, that calls forth nil the Irony that this
brilliant woman Is capable of. It's the
femlnlno brand being displayed by the
American woman at tho present time.
"We've always known how to make band
ages," sho said cuttingly. "Why do we
make bandages? I understand that thore
aie enough stacked up now to last for
seon years. Only the other day," this with
a grim smile, "i nad a letter inviting me
learn now to shoot. No doubt the young
women aro having pleasant, amusing times
learning how to shoot.
"Nursing I approve of. providing It Is
practical and thorough. But a six weeks'
lecturo course In nursing Is ridiculous.
What we women can do Is to make up our
minds that by no thoughts or actions will
we stand In tho wny of our country's de
fense and preparation for defense, and
should n struggle come wo can do the best
we know- how In whatever way and wher
eer we are needed,
FUIINCHWOMEN PREPARED
"The Frenchwomen always were pre
pared Tho Englishwomen have proved,
themselves wonders. They have done work
that women hae never beforo done In
England They have worked In tho Holds
and hi the factories and In tho public In
stitutions They have worked theso young
women for painfully long hours and we
li.iso wondered how they stood It. Some
thing like that wo could do."
This anient woman, who thinks of patriot
Ism as something more exacting than the
hanging out of nn American Hag or ilslng
when the "Star Spangled Banner" Is played,
whose pen ever since tho war began has
been an unceasing ally of Belgium and
France, told me that she would have liked
to go to England this summer did condi
tions permit.
"Of rourse, I am not afraid," sho said
stanchly, "but it is well-nigh impossible
ilsajelrJM fj i J fj I H &Ku
Milk
or Infant
& Invalids
Substitute
Cost YOU
Same Price
A Nutritious Diet for All Agea.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch: Home or Office.
uw 9WsWG
M 111 '"bl"' 'V'-s.. ftyiaw
ttLlV7ivfNMi,lA9iflinxiinllUdi
s.W'iA ui-.ri.l?TrT"
to get a passport; even when one's business
Is urgent a passport Is next to Impossible.
Women who have husbands in England can
not get to them and so, of course, 1 have no
chance."
In the meantime, when you have rid
yourself of tho notion that your child Is
your own particular possession, there's an
other traditional belief that Miss Reppller
shatters.
FOB FREEDOM AND HONOR
You must not keep the newsot the great
war from him, nor must you feed it to him
In sugar-coated pills. The children of Bel
glum, France and England, sharing in the
martyrdom of their parents, "are being
moiaeu ny tno austere hand of ad vers v
to go down to a southern winter resort to Ninto tho material of which men are made'
do we wish the American child to be less
manly?
"To withhold from a child some knowl
edgeapportioned to his understanding of
the world's sorrows and wrongs Is to cheat
him of his kinship with humanity," sho
writes. "We would not, if we could, bruise
his soul as our souls are bruised ; but we
would save him from that callous content
which Is alien to his Immaturity, and which
men hao raised to the rank of a virtue.
The little American, llko the little Arme
nian and the little Serb, Is a son of the
soi rowing earth. His security of which
no man can forecast the future is a legacy
bequeathed to him by predecessors who
bought it with sweat and with blood; and
with sweat and with blood his descendants
may bo called on to guard It. Washington's
soldiers and Lincoln's volunteers laid their
lies down that tho American child might
bo safe safe In freedom and with honor."
Creamed Cabbage a
Shred or chop finely a small cabbage
Cook In boiling salted water fifteen mln
utes. Drain and to each two cups of cab
bago add one cup of white sauce. Serve
SPRING WEDDING
STATIONERY
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
EDWARD DILLON
Formerly with
TIFFANY & CO.
CEST.N&' XBaBS.tBkN'8n,EH.
mi-Kim
Superfluous
Hair Remover
The only treatment whle
will removs permanently a
sniwrfluous hair from Mm
5,fCTi.nh-'i' rm" ,or '""' rt
cf the body, Waving- no mark
er Wemlah e the most ssa.
rats skin. No electrto neeal.
burning- caustto or powaert
HtE. U. ii. I'at. Off.
Urltinator. Sole Owner
vsciusiTeiy oy
a
Dr. Margaret Ruppert "aSTSE
bulla 50.J3.7J. Est. tS yrs,
t It
Pa.
rbona Walnut. 7041
1SSTtS& luigi rienzi
1714
Walnut St
Suits
Costume tailleur developed on the
new tailored lines in all the famed
shadings ; plain and panel effect skirts.
29.50 195.00
Dresses
Daytime' and Evening Frocks,
handsomely embroidered or brocaded
entirely new effect; copies of the late .Paris
Opening Models in Berge, light gray, Lucille
blue and navy.
25.00
Including Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses very moderately priced.
Manteaux and Capes
275.00
Eveninor Wrans of nlain or hrnpnrlprl Safin
copies of Jenny, Bernard, Doucet, Drecoll, in 'JQ -O
gauaivu-.c, xuy, uuium aiiu jciuev,
195.00
Spring Millinery, French and Original Models
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Why Your Houseclcaninp Should Begin on Paper
'.3
TUB "spring drive" of tho foreign armies
Is begun many months before It actually
happens on paper. It Is the planning
ahead that makes possible the pushing for
ward of orderly attacks. So, too, the house
wife who knows that a strong "spring drlys"
must be mnde on the microscopic enemies
In the household, must plnn In advanco
considerably In advance If she Is to malto
a thorough clean-up most efficiently, nlid
without expending too much tlmo and
energy.
Don't view the whole house with dismay
as you sec dozens of nece.-lsary Jobs piling
up nhead of you, Sit down and write out
what must bo done, plan tho artous Items
In somo consecutive order, and you will
find that the work can be dispatched within
the time you allot for It. Perhaps your
campaign map might look like this:
I.'iirq nnil wlnlpr enrments nlrrd. packed
and laid away or sent out for stArngc.
Draperies, portieres, blankets, etc., taken
down, aired, renovated or replaced by fresh
ones for summer season.
Pieces of furniture or furnishings that
need repairing or mending sent out for
attention or repaired at home.
Investigate and arrange In good order.
Write down stores to be replenished In
I.inen cloict
Medicine Closet.
China closet.
Pantry or shelves where utensils are kept
Uasement and attlo overhauled, cleaned
and freshly arranged,
Thorough cleaning of each room, halls
and stairs.
Of course, if you are planning to have
your rooms repainted or redecorated or new
shelves or other "bullt-lns" attended to this
will have to be done before your cleaning
days arc decided on. It Is tho wise house
keeper who, If she has set her heart on
having housb changes made, has Impressed
carpenters and painters and plasterers Into
servlco long beforo spring, In fact, the
great rush of work In all such trades has
then placed tho services of our friends, Mr.
Painter and Mr. Carpenter and others, at
a premium. You can't even get their prom
ises to come at the exact tlmo you want
them, but must rejoice If you can get them
to come and work for you at all !
It Is In the planning ahead, having every
thing ready in advance, that you will save.
yourself much work. If you plan to do up
your own curtains or rugs have your
stretchers and lines and beaters and special
washing solution all ready, so that you
pick up tho wotk the first sunny day you
feel like it.
Be sure that you have enough soap
brown ahd white gasoline or naphtha,
borax, moth balls, tar paper, whiting, scour
ing powder and a goodly supply of news
papers, wrapping paper and string on hand.
Then you won't have to stop In the midst
of a cleaning day because you "haven't a
bit of borax" In tho house, or leave your
packing In dire confusion because you for
got all about moth balls or haven't any
string, and so forth.
Have plenty of tags and labels, too, so
that you can mark? boxes and packages en
tho outside and not have to open boxes and
bundles later on when you need a special
piece nnd can't rememher In which partic
ular pacltage you tied It.
And when you get down to actual clean.'
Ing, plan each day so that thcro will b0
minimum of running up and downstairs or
back and forth from room to room. Have
all tho needed tools and equlpmont for th
ope room In that room. Oct your clesin
rtorngo , place ready first whether It be
cellar or garret and then w,ik In a
straight lino from tho top of the house
down, or from the bottom up, whichever
Is most convenient In your particular home.
(CopyrlRht.)
- Governess Is Power
One of tho most Influential women In
Italy at present Is Mis'? Margaret Brown
the Kngllsh governess of the young prlnJ
resses of tho Italian royal family, since
the publication of tho arrangement of a
marriage between the youthful Prince of
Wales, hclr-npparent tp tho English thront
and Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of
tho King nnd Queen of Italy, the position
of this humblo governess as the domestla
power behind tho throne, Is said to have
become particularly interesting, and to have
gained amazingly In power and prestige.
S2SFX ,-
Gowns of
Distinction for
Women of Taste
CHAPMAN
GOWN BUILDER
Bolt 837. Welchtraan Bulldlnr
1814 Chestnut Street
N. n. Ktmodtllnr Artistically Done.
Butter built up
ward to an ideal
not made to sell at
a price. That's
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Made only from
the whole, rich
cream of pure
bred, healthy cows.
This cream is sepa
rated in our own
sanitary creamery,
scientifically ri
pened, specially
inspected and pas
teurized. In the
churning, packing
and delivering to
your home no
hand ever touches
this uncommonly
good butter.
AYER & McKINNEY
Philadelphia
(Makers of
Merldsle)
Bell Phone, Market 3741
Keystone Phone, Main 17J
Look for the "Mertoll"
wrapper alr-tliht. dust-and
odor-proof at your grocers.
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Spring's New Models
for Women and Children
This shop, as in past years, is showlnc
the best creations in outer -wearing apparel
for women and children.
Millinery - Dresses - Coats
Exclusive Styles for Particular People
DLAYLOCK & 1528
BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St.'
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
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HALLAHAN'S !
LOW HEEL PUMPS
are quite en regie this
season. In spite of the
scarcity of fine leathers
we have prepared a
most attractive variety
in all the fashionable
leathers and colors.
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The Model Illustrated
beautiful pump with
stitched wing tip and
Louts heel. Made in gun
metal calf , patent leather,
Blazed kidskin, white Wu- ,
buck, washable white Kid
ekm and white Reinsan.
5- to 7-50
L.LafcAN- 9,"2 St.
6604-06 Germantown Ave o2& Cheatnut Streets
flrflneAL n Z74648 Germantown Ave.
J aranch ton" OP" Every Evening
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Hallahan's Juvenile Shoe Shop
Adjoining Our Men', and Women's Stor.'at ,
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?Uth and Chestnut Streets
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tofrrnjooliofoulsttingtair Jfavlta for ,
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