HJPpUPpW
"nmw
MEITIES WHICH MAKE A GENTLEMAN-BEAUTY HINTS-DAILY FASHION FEATUR
toU KNOW HIM-THE MAN
"J WHO IS A PSEUDO-GENTLEMAN?
f-Type of Male Who Reserves All His Courtesy
rfche Drawing Room Not Uncommon Girl
rhos.e Family Has Met With Financial Reverses
MY MARRIED LIFE
Bv ADELE GARRISON
S1
Why Dicky's Mother Changed Her Critical Attitude to One of
Friendliness Toward Madpc
t-
ERE is It more strikingly demon-
(Mrated than In tho business ofllco
ttthire are gentlemen, psucdo-gentlo-
fc;and Jurt meril
M men with whom courtesy Is bred
fc'the bone, tho real gentlemen, never
et themselves; they observe tho same
nee toward their stenographer nnd
leather women working In tho samo
i, as tney would to a member of their
rn family.
.The pseudo specimens nro tho kind
have or should liavo been born to
litmanor, who, becauso of their birth
connections, are often given much
Itude In business, yet who fall to ob-
V even tho common everyday, courte-
i of life. N
Jl,''I rode down In nn elovator with ono
eh recently. He, nnd another man nnd
k;th'li a stenographer from ono of tho
per floors, wero tho only occupants.
other man had removed his hat, this
pie stood with hjs firmly glued on. When
ybi, saw mo he removed It. My opinion
.him would not havo fallen so much
',:! had not known that ho was uttorly
"VWvlous of this girl. Tho final removal of
headgear was not a tribute to my
".. but rather a matter of expediency
t.F'l .
fr so It seemed to me.
(vBuch an occurrenco may havo been due
J-ts aDsent-mlndedncss. But former experl
' v.'- . . . ... ...
mv nave maae mo oeiiovo oincrwise.
!ftils youth has been pelted nnd pampered
fev tfcfh vntnun 4n tVin ant In ?Mi Vi
ImovtB. and Is rated a charmlnc younc
iUow. But ono Is forced to bellovo
(tfcat somewhero there Is a ntrnin of the
r,i,i-;HKr.
rAsf Then there are men who because of an
. re-
jljgnorance of tho conventions, or a lack
V,f early training, can not be called gontle-
n in me acceptea senso or tno word
Mt who. In the finer sense, nossess all
Itfce qualities which make for gentleness,
Murte.sy and the human kindness which
'aMUI vvm .Via ham4
fgy
Vyvettes
Aigrettes nro novor used to bettor
advantage than when placed to ac
centuate the lines of a hat. Theso
aigrettes do that unmistakably.
"T'VE Jus' heard tho noddcat thing,"
mused a friend of mlno ono day, "You
remember that pretty llttlo Dorothy C ,
who caino out last jcar? Sho told me this
morning that her mother nad lost so
much money recently sho (tho daughter)
felt obliged to go to work." Sad, that
tho mother had mot with mlsfortuno; but
I could not agroo with this girl as to
"poor llttlo Dorothy."
"Poor llttlo Dorothy" Indeed! How
drearfful that sho should ecttlo down to a
life of usefulness Instead of keoplng up
tho eternal and Infernal round of lunch
eons, teas, dinners, balls!
This young girl displayed unusual ar
tistic ability while nt school; In tho life
which was originally mapped out for her,
her talents would literally have been
burled, confined to tho furnishing of her
own boudoir, perhaps. But now sho has
entered the shop of nn Interior decorator,
nnd, In a remarkably short tlmo, has
shown herself capablo of really splendid
work.
Do you doubt that sho Is happy?
1
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
..,.,.,
jpjiu j Letters and'questions submitted to this department must be written on one side 0
ITO?. Afc .......... . -J-...f ...J.l. !... . J .... it . ......
f mnv j.upcr win 0-yici wthit mv iuhhu uj int wriier. special qUCneS HKC IIOSO OlVCn
telow are invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily Indorse the
aL Hnttments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed
?!' oiimra; mt. nujiu's r.MiiA.xih, uvening imager, Philadelphia, ra.
fflL TODAY'S INOUmiES
B,T v
Jifi 1. Bow enn milk h tfslctl to dr-trrmlne
It ! watered?
1. Pops attendance nt n, rlub mpttlnc hflrt nt
a prlvntfl home necointtute an exchange of rails
between the horftess nnd the elob members?
t. Who order and pays for the hrldfmnld'
bouquets at n neddlng?
S. Who pays the clrrryman'n fro at n wed-dlmt
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Many of tho smart skirts to be worn with
Ilk sweaters this summer will be made of
nashablo satin.
ijjl ft. How Is barley water made?
A ...- - t- . M
E, now mn uv iiuo 01 a urrpiuce oe rieanea
la ttw sprint after It Is rlocted up?
ffX, 1 Tftbnront apples from turntnc brown after
lpoaflnc drop them Into a bowl of utrr to which
row drops of lemon Juice hale been nddra.
m.um m surer Knire wnen panns ana euiiini.
5.'( Z. The (laTor of prunes Is Improved If n rup
Um seeded raisins Is added to them while cook-
;,
& 1. A sllee of raw potato Disced In soup which
a been saltd too freely will absorb much of
alt.
w-
Lirt9
Pf, Recipe for Anchovy Paste
VWt the Editor et Woman's Pant:
f-Ai Dsar Madara Pleass publish a recipe for
Iif MAhnw naatM. ff If ,nn Tim mniln nl ImmM. nnd
Iblln. C. M. C.
S&i' One pound of anchovies, one pint of
Lra.tp. two and nnoiuarter ounces of bait
i'and two and one-quarter ounces of flour, a
$Mah of cayenne peper, a small quantity 01
jTcrated lemon peel and one-halt ounce mush.
reom catsup, all thoroughly pounded and
,ttlx.d.
Hi -1
Angel Cake
7SBm sAd ffilita A TIfitMnsl'i Psssi
. r mi ' iHBuatm vau jwu tua 1117
irvvqmi
Hi
i a, ,
1 for anssl csks?
rslla.hU
(Mrs.) L. B.
.. riK. .auurai ujta reauirea. as you Know, me
Sit'feltes of a sreat many exe. The following
,.- . -
JseJpe calls for the whites of eleven eggs,
;' and one-half cupfuls of fine granulated
fsus&r, one cupful flour, sifted three times
With one teaspoonful baking powder, one
poonful vanilla. Beat the whites until
Mmy are quite stiff, then put tho sugar In
i lightly, then the flour and lastly the flavor
,'lng. Pour Into an ungreased pan and bake
jwjfcrty minutes In a moderate oven. Remove
iWfrom oven and let the Inverted pan stand
Kf'&n two cupb until cold. To make the Icing,
Bry-ww ilia itiiik. wk iuu (50, vim u.m uho
fWfhalf pounds of whlto sugar dust, the juice
.'Xef' one-half lemon, one-fourth ounce extract
tose. z'lace tne wnites ana tne sugar in a
bowl with tho Juice and extract. Beat with
a.wooden spoon until when letting It run
Jrom the spoon It Is thready for several
mutes, then apply to the cake.
.
VHellandaise Sauce Cheese Straws
h Editor of Woman's Page:
iDear Madam I shall be obUired to ou or any
f. vour r-adara If vou can alve ma a r-clnA for
lollandals sauce, also how how are chress
awa maasr A.-.iuua.
IfJiAT thlnlc this refine, -will srlvA vnti nntlnfn
8i'tlai:
. ,, r.
g:Cream one-half cupful butter, add grad.
ally the beaten yolus of two eggs, stir
l; one tablespoonful lemon Juice and a
h' of salt and cayenne. Add one-half
ful boiling water and' stir the mixture
r. boiling water until It Is as thick -as
Mag custard. Serve Immediately.
Lor the cheese straws make a pje crust:
xoiiows: inree cupiuis sutea nour, two
tils butter, one egg yolk, a little salt
Icewater sufficient to make a doush.
: on marble slab and keep' very cold, noil
thin, sprinkle with grated cheese and a
:,oI cayenne. Fold In three, roll out and
itn' sprmkle wlthj cheese and cayenne.
vroii out quite mm, cut in nne strips
straw, lay on flat pans and bake In
erata oven.
i t
'k?T Clean Black Veils
.sM'lWtor Tl'omaa'a Pace!
r adam now can I clean a black volt?
-,'-....
k-veii uirougn a warm liquid of
sna water, rinse In cold water,.
U piece of glue, pour boiling
ass tns veil through It.
awe to dry, .
( 'V i 1 - f
2. Furs will be worn durlne the comlne sum
mer, but they nlll be mostly of the short
haired variety,
3, At a large formal dinner a man should
talk to the suests on either side of him, een If
be has not been Introduced to one of them. He
should neer derate his whole attention to the
woman on one side of htm.
SllTcr 8tia
fC
:
t SrVCsiss)'' iae
-im inr as; wir removim
MiTr en cHtijuaetr r .
"...' i. .-(Mrs.).K: X.
; MfU'irMi'Mllr, then.
TW Wf aJW"l'i sVBawV 99
4BMTM
l
Tea at Hotel
To the Editor of Woman's rant:
Dear Madam May I ask for an early reply
to my query I expect to be in Iew York tnis
weekend, und havo been Invited to toko tea at
one of the big hotels haturddy aiteinoon ui
lourao. there will to dancinii. and as 1 will
probably bo there for one or mo hour, may 1
psk If I am to do tho ordering or should the man
in the party? If my tastts nro consulted, wnut
uould be something- suitable to order ul an af
fair of this kind u. A. W.
It Is customary for a man to do tho or
dering. Tea at a hotel usually means Just
tea or chocolate, and toast or muffins and
Frenoh pastry. An assortment of pastry
la brought to you, and you choose one piece
from It. An Ice Is sometimes taken In
addition.
"Calling" a Man
To the Editor of Woman' a Pagt:
Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me if It Is
proper fos a, girl to call a fellow when the fel
low Is not allowed to call herj iJARV B.
Your query Is rather a puzzle, although
I take It you mean by calling a fellow "a
call on the telephone." It would bo ex
tremely out of place for a girl to do so
under the circumstances.
Wants to Drive Motor
To tne .Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear iiadam 1 am a. nineiten-year-old alrl.
and nould very much like your udvite. I am
ytry Binaa tor my ut-e. not sttont' nur healtiiy.
I have tuberculosis of tho langa. I am not so
sick that I hiiYe to stay in btd, but am not sup
posed to work indoors. I havo been doing chain,
berwork until now. but 1 sea It la too much lor
me. I would like to learn to drive an automo
bile and so as a chauffeur. Do you think it
would be alt right for mo Or would you ad'
vise mo to so(as lady's matd? That la not hard
work, Is It J I have the number of an automo
bile, and would like to set tho address of the
owner. Where would I have to go?
an UNiiArpy omL.
A chaffeuse spends many hours outdoors,
of course, although, on the other hand, she
may bo exposed to all sorts of bad weather ;
but the work would prove Interesting, I
am afraid If you are not strong a maid's
position would hardly do for you. This re
quires long hours spent Indoors and the
work Is very exacting.
Apply to tho License Bureau nt ni trail
,for the name of the owner of the license
nuinuer.
Danger for Girls in Trip
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-A alrl friend and I ejnect o
t,JVrU, I?, ohl ?' umr! but bavlni just
finished reading a book on white slavery. It
somehow gives me. tha, shiver, to unde?take'th.
trip. Now, do you think It safe, or what
would you do about lt '
I CONSTANT HEADER.
There Is no reason why. If you are dis
creet In your behavior and rarfiiii. n...
the route mapped out for you, there should
be any danger. If you find It necessary to
ask for Information, be careful to go to a
uniformed railway official or a representa
tlve of the Travelers' Aid Society. Never
ask questions of a stranger, man or woman.
Silk Fabrics for Suits
To the Editor of Woman's Fogs:
foSSfioJfdiro-w"5 you Bl'M " m ' '"
Wtat. Will silk suits U worn this spring, and
wbaf are the popular. fabrics J 1 ""
oecona. is Horticultural
Park celled the same as
street, or is It Horticultural
n fnafrm,Mi
ball on ilroad
iiri.i a, u
ami? Auiira iii tm ....,. ... j
r"." TT'"" " " " -i popmar mis
rlrig.
'".tsr silks,, tuoh, as khakl-kool
,-wsa-r taam-tsk, PSItw taSeat.
AKI3 In tho shelter of the Aqunrlum rest-
room my mother-in-law faced mo. Her
eyes were cold and hard, her tones like lco
as she spoke. '
"Margaret! What Is the mcnnltig of this
outrageous scene to which you have Just
subjected mo? Am I to understand that
this man t typical of your associates and
friends? If so, I nm Indeed sorrier than
over that my son 'war cer Inveigled Into
marrying you "
For tho moment I had a prlniltlvo In
stinct to scream and to smash things gen
erally, a sort of Berserk rage. Tho In-Ult
left tno deadly cold Fortunately we were
alone In tho room, but I lowered my volco
aimont to a whisper as l replied to her:
".Mrs. drnham," I sold "I never In my
life knew there wns a iiinn like Mr. Un
derwood until I married your son. IIo and
his wife, I.llllan Clnle, aro your son's most
Intlmato friends. Ho hns almost forced
mo to meet them tlmo and ngnln against
my own Inclinations. Of course, after what
you havo JUBt said thero can bo no fur
ther question of our trip together. If you
will kindly wait hero I will telcphono your
son to como and get you nt once."
I started for tho door but a llttlo gasp
ing cry from my mother-in-law stopped
me. Sho was feebly beating tho air with
her hands, her eyes were distended, nnd
her chocks nnd lips hnd tho nshon color
which I had learned to associate with my
own little mother's frequent nttneks
Filled with romorso I Hew to her side
nnd lowered her gently Into an armchair
which stood near. Snatching her handbag,
I oponod It und took out a llttlo bottlo of
volatllo salts which I know sho carried. I
pressed It Into her hands, and then took out
n tiny hottlo or drops with n familiar label.
They wero tho same that my mother had
used for years. Taking a spoon, which I
also found In tho bag, I measured tho drops,
lulilcd a hit of water from tho faucet In tho
ndjolnlng room, and gavo them to her. As
I camo toward her I heard her murmuring
to her&elt:
"Lillian dale! Lillian Gato '" sho was
saying. "How blind I'o been!"
nven In my anxiety for her condition I
found tlmo to wondor ib to tho slcnlflp.incn
of her exclamations. Evidently the namo of
Lillian Gale was familiar to her. From her
tones also I know that It was not a wel
come name. What was thero In this past
friendship of Dicky nnd Mrs. Underwood to
cause his mother so much emotion? I re
membered the comments I had heard at tho
theatre about my husband's friendship with
this woman.
All my old doubts nnd misgivings which
had been smothered by tho -very real admir
ation I had felt for Lillian Galo's many
good qualities rovhed. What was'tho secret
In tho lives of theso two? I felt that for my
own pence of mind I must know.
sen if iin's goxc"
Tho color was gradually coming back
to my mother-in-law's fnce. I stood by her
chair, forgetting her Insults, remembering
nothing sao that she wns old and a sick
woman.
"Is there anything I can get for you?" I
asked as I saw tho strained look In her
eyes die out
"Xothlng, thank you," she said. Then to
my surprlso sho reached up her hand, took
mine In hers and pressed It feebly I could
not understand her quick transition from
bitter contempt to friendly warmth i:i
dcntly something in my words had startled
her and hnd changed her viewpoint. Dut I
put speculation nsldo until some moro op
1 portuno time. Tho Imperative thing for me
wns to minister to her needs, mentally and
physically.
So I returned the pressuro of her hand
and waited silently for her next words,
Thoywcro not long In coming.
"l'leaso go to the door," sho half whis
pered, "and sco If that awful man Is gone
Wo must not lcae hero until we nro sure ho
Is nowhere about."
"so coxci:r.v of youiis"
"Vou nro suro you'll bo nil rlght7" I
asked nuxiously.
"Perfectly sure," she returned, nnd In
her voice wns tho old note of Imperlousncss
which I knew betokened her return to her
usual self. So I left her Mttlng quietly In
one of tho rocking chairs which tho rest
room had, openod the door and cautiously
looked out. So ono was In sight, and I ven
tured fuither out Into tho building.
I wanted to nssuro myself that Harry
Underwood was now hero to bo seen. As I
walked down ono of tho aisles between tho
tnnks of seals his volco sounded In my enrs.
Thero was a noto in It which told mo
that I no longer need bo nfrald of his an
noying me, at least not on this occasion.
Ho was palpably nervous and anxious, nnd
his words wero hurried
"Just forget my spiel of a few minutes
ngo," ho said in an offhand manner which
with him serves Instead of an apology. "I've
got something important to say to you,
something which went clean out of my head
Don't let Dicky's mother know who I am,
at least that I'm Lll's husband or any
thing nbout Lll and mo until I hao a
chance to see Dicky. Tho old girl Imagines
sho has a grievance against Lll, and there
Is no uso opening old sores unless you
havo to "
I gazed at him open-mouthed. "I don't
understand," I said vaguely.
HIh eyes dropped before mine. He stirred
uneasily. "Xo, you wouldn't," ho hald evn
slvely, and then, ns If with a sudden de
termination, "there Is no need you ever
should know It is n matter that doesn't
concern you in the ieabt. Tnke my advice
and don't cer try to find out."
"Hut Mrs. Graham docs know who you
are; I Jubt told her."
IIo uttered a long, low whistle, which
oxpressed consternation moro vividly than
any words would have done.
"Well, tho fat's already In the fire."
Then he commented cynically, "I wisli you
Joy of the mess. Good morning."
IIo raised his hat, made me a courtly
bow, which Is ono of bis chief accomplish
ments, nnd went towaid tho ferry entrance,
leaving me bewildered nnd upset with what
he had just told mo. Chagrin, anger, Jeal
ousy all swept over me
Hero from another source was a con
firmation of my suspicions that there had
been somo secret in the past life of mv
husband nnd Lillian Gale of which I hall
never been told. I stood perfectly still for
a moment or two while tho conflicting emo
tions which Ilnrry Underwood's words had
raised had thrjlr way with me.
Then nnothor thought crept into my mind.
What was Harry Underwood's real motive
in giving mo this warning? Wns ho sincere
in his deslro to nvold trouble or had he
taken advantage of the unexpected situation
to try to lessen my confidence in Dicky?
(CONTINUED TOMORROW )
(Copyright.)
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A coat-dress of whito broadcloth.
ONC glance at Helena Mnrsden convinced
mo that she was born to the art of
knowing how to dres. Sho was all that
"Mrs. Jimmy" promised not a bit dis
appointing. I liked her from tho very first moment
that she Jumped from tho train, after a
thrco days' trip, looking as though sho had
Just stepped out of a bandbox. Her hat
was on at the right angle, her veil properly
adjusted, her suit unwrlnkled, whllo her
shoes and gloves matched perfectly.
I found Helena not a bit hard to get
acquainted with. Befora wo knew It wo had
dropped all formalities and were the best
of chums. When I commented upon her
excellent tasto In dress she frankly an
swered "I vo got to havo good taste. I
havo so little to spend on clothes that every
thing I own has to be wearable."
I confevsed that I thought sho paid ex
travagant prices for her frocks They hae
an air of cleganco that is only to be found
In high-priced garments
"Yes, I do bUV somo pynfrmlv. f-Ant,H
for I havo found that they are an economy
in the end Long ngo I learned the lesson
that It Is better to have a few frocks that
will hear Inspection than a dozen that
would he labeled 'cheap.'
"Mont persons would think tbnt T n.
foolish to buy tho whlto broadcloth coat-'
uii niiicn jou aumire. rn prove to you
that I was not. It will stand Innumerable
visits to tho cleaner's nnd como homo each
time as fresh and lovely as when I first
brought it from the shop. Then when I
grow tired of its being white I'll have it
Uyel daik blue or green nnd havo virtu
allv n new frock So you see I've not been
evti-.vngant In buying this frock, which is
." out of tho ordinary."
I agreed with Helena Her white broad
cloth Is the (smartest frock of Its kind I've
seen in a long time It looks very much
llko a long, semintted coat built on decid
edly straight lines.
The bodice has that broad, fiat effect,
both back and front, that is so smart nt
present, and plaits at tho sides. The long
sleeves havo turned-back cuffs ornamented
with a row of squares embroidered with
blaok silk. This same trlmmino- -,?..?
on the revers, collar and about tho waist
line. I could not help admiring the skirt of this
frock. It was sldc-plalted with a wide box
plait in the front and nt tho back. Each
plait hangs "as straight as a die." The
wide hem is turned up on the outside and
machlno stitched,
An effective trimming touch which
Helena had added to this frock took tho
form of belt loops made of narrow strips
of broadcloth. There wero placed on each
sldo of tho front
I nm convinced that a coat dress of
white, tan or champagne-colored broad
cloth is a sensible "buy." It Is tho most
practical garment ono can havo for spring
wear, as well as the smartest. I've decided
to follow Helena's line of economy. I'll
order a coat-dress of whlto broadcloth very
soon.
Mrs. Peyton Wentworth's musical is to-
V. Bhv .. .d ls sura to coma homo in a
"crabby" humor.
(Copyright.)
Pj I1AI.SIMKK STAMIAItl) WHO Ks-f til
mum "IsJ
An Early Arrival for
Women of Fashion
An exclusive Dress Pump
of unusual style newness.
It is particularly designed
to harmonize with the new
vogue for colorful dress.
The excellent fitting of
our pumps is due to the fact
that they are fashioned,
tailormade, as it were, to fit
snugly around the ankle.
Olace Kid In ths new
shades of Gray. Drown,
Tan'c " B'Uel "' m
$7
Same Model In
Tatent or Dull
Calf,
$6yy j
Jfand-turned sole
Kull French Heel,
'TIS A FEAT TO MX FEET
kz6im&i
Shoei and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
THE CHEERFUL CHEW
a sasssMsiissMiaisssMssssasiBSMMsHissssa a
T lose rry temper a
this dog ;
Ha is so irrittin.
Dot then I HUe to
det retJi mid
I think it's
atimutatintf.
fl.TC"
( A
B"
The Vagabond
The wind Is In the wood,
Tho sap hath stirred
Blue flowers In multitude,
And song of bird ; .
And, though her day hath been
Last summer's fern
Is red among tho erccn.
For to discern!
What scrlho am I, I say,
To mopo within,
When as tho common's gay
With yellow whin,
When sun nnd shower nnd sod
In ancient plan
Do prnlso tho horned god
' Arcadian?
For I must bo astir
With scrip and staff,
To hear tho woodpecker
In April laugh,
Or go with jest and rhyme
A-Journeylng
By Tamis" flood from Prime
Till Nones doth ring!
Where lusty poplars bend
Tho path is free;
I'll tread It with a friend
For company,
Then rest and drink a glass
If they should brew
Alo at tho "Dragon" as
They used to do !
Patrick n. Chalmers.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
TO KKEI' breAd fresh soak n small new Picking them separately, nnd Is just t
sponge In cold water, place It In in saucer I effective.
In the bread box! the bread will remain
moist nnd fresh for several days.
A little methylated spirit used to moisten
tho polishing paste Intended for brass and
coppor dishes will keep them from tarnish
ing for quite a long time.
If a pleco of bread tied In a bit of muslin
Is .dropped Into the water In which greens
are being boiled It will absorb the un
pleasant odor, .
Before placing a spongo cake In the oven
to bake, try sprinkling a llttlo flno whlto
sugar over tho top. This forms tho rich,
brown-looking crust that makes bought
spongo cakes look so tempting.
The stalks of currants may- be quickly
removed by well flouring tho hands nnd
rubbing tho fruit as hard as possible be
tween them. This takes much less time than
To boll cod put It Into boiling sail.
water and cook till the flesh leaves tno
bones easily, Ilemove, drain well and it
hot. A llttlo vinegar ndded to tho watt?
when boiling tho fish will keep tho flesh firm
and white. "m
To repair nn umbrella slightly torn cut
out a piece of black sticking plaster rather
larger than the hole and let It float In cold
water until soft. Then placo It very ncatlv
over the hole on tho Inside. Tho umbrelli
will last like this for somo tlmo without
needing recovering. ul
(Copyright.)
Sweet Potato Hint
Wash nnd placo sweet potatoes In a hot
oven ten minutes, remove nnd vvhon cooled
one can peel them without n particle of
wasto, after which they can be placed In
with tho roast. This saves time, as thB
skins como off as qulpkly as from cooked
Irish potatoes.
T
FOUNDED 1858
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century
Serviceable White Petticoats
SI. 00
Three styles cambric top with tucked lawn flounce; hem
stitched tucked flounce; white sateen with tucked flounce, .double
front panel and clastic top. Good width. Well made.
In the Home-making Department
Practical Bed Spreads
S2.25
Good quality. Marseilles patterns. Double-bed size. Excep
tional value at this moderate price. Purchase now for use in the
Summer cottage. Prices arc continually rising.
B . F . De wees , 1122 chestnut St.
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OtUcfaGuWLAXcJJLA 7VUftQrfj"
Our Famous Thirty-five Cent Teas
Are Still Selling at the Old Price
Teas are going up. There's no question about that. Certain
conditions produce certain results; and the abnormally large tea con
sumption in the armies abroad, together with the growing difficulties
of over-sea transportation, unite in demanding increased price.
The edict recently issued by the English Government placing an
embargo on Ceylon and India teas is a positive and substantial cause
for an advance in these particular kinds; and higher prices are
naturally looked for in teas generally throughout the world.
Nevertheless, we are continuing to sell OUR FAMOUS THIRTY-FIVE-CENT
TEAS at that old uniquely low price, and we reiterate
the statement we've so often made: There are absolutely no teas
being sold in Philadelphia or elsewhere at 60c a pound that ar
better than uur special Teas at 35c-and very few thaTlir.
as good, '
These are the Greatest Tea Values in thb T.anrt .
Childs'
Straight Ceylon
A pleasing and delicious
tea of unusual richness and
strength.
35
c
lb.
Childs'
"Old Country"
Assam
A genuine treat for those
who enjoy reaWold style"
tea.
35ib,
Childs'
Princess Blend
A wonderful blending of
five of the choicest teas
grown.
35
c
lb.
Childs' Pure Baking Powder
WtVi
m KttuSZsi
fc- ij5 It's ABSOLUTELY PTIRP n
IF in everv wav wa. u ,and recommendabl
WLal l!iSHas P trce of that bitterish.
rndefinitely B taSte' and retair
Use it in your biscuits, cakes, muffin
baking-and you'll certainly be deliehtS
cb, rnuttins in all your
delighted withesults.
' the ordinary notuWc.
tvurmM
It sells for about half the price
and a fair trial will Wtahfch V ' I.IT" I.;
j" norae.
BMnli
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Law
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A Full Pound Can for 15c
CHILDS
& COMPAKTV
THE DEPENDABLE STORKS '
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