WM m v$m tr W iir II ' Vi , w 7 a if Iv 5A- ENOUGH TO ' . 1 WITH THE f 'verse Criticism Only ;he Average Person "''Diplomacy in Managingthe Man Creature otrrrtf ar m u .inn, t.i Un MWhcmo of thliiRH. Wo arc nil bolter nrtiitavlnir errors nolntcd out. but too jjfeahy, of U8, I nm afrnlil, aro Inclined to destructive In our criticisms rather HMi constrlicthc. They who constantly at tho accomplishments of others usually tho ones who linvo done noth- themselves to wurrnnt criticism, fcoud bad mcro nonentities. ,' If any one docs HomctlilitK, whether It O-lfc in wrltn hnnfc. nrrnc-li n Harmon or Jbulld a mousetrap, do not adopt a Tls- JJ";jouraglnBly ciltlcal attitude. Ileal talent itB sometimes nipped In the bud because fch?ef .ajack of smpathy on the pait ot , ethers. t. i ........ r'V, It always makes mo renrruny tircti to Vhear any one ;ldlcullntf the beliefs of 'HKother people when' they themselves have t'.iT nothing better to offer and no better ar- k-3utuments against these convictions than & others have for them. A man said to me && 11L. -At .3... ..1,1. l.l .... In.. ..ft. K "I supposa; ou bollcvc In a riod and all ; that sort of thlnK. no couici noi nave demonstrated to mo In any better way V Tnir miml, lift H.iu ullffntlnt? fl (inl "p- iiLitromo jouth." As another man 1 Know aid: "So many of us, when we bo to college, cicvour hukc cimiiKt n iukiivi f$P crltlclsrn and kindred subjects without thoroughly digesting them. In u few years, happily, most of us get over It and cease making ourselves offensive and gen erally ildlculous In our efforts to appear high-brow." X living on the Main Line, XXwr hose letter obviously must icmaln anonymous, wiltes; "I was Interested In leading ceveial dajs ago of the llltlo boy who lived up to What his mother expected of him Do you not think men can bo handled In much tho same way? Tor they are only big little bos after all. "I believe that tho tactful woman can not only" get what she goes aftci, but manage at tho same time to make her husband think' he is following his own ,, Inclinations in doing that which hc wants mm to uo. 'This may seem like an aigumcnt for nti-suffrage: on the contr.ny, I am n. feminist in tho fullest sense of the word I only believe that under existing condi- THERE comes a time during the ycais of motherhood of almost every woman when the life of her child is at stake; when on her falls the solemn duty of saving that little life or of allowing it to go out. If you arc one of these mothers, how did you take hold of such a critical situation? For the best letter relating the experience of a mother at a time like this a prize of five dollars will be given. "Additional letters which arc ac cepted and published will be paid for at space rates. The letters must be received not later than Thursday of next week, April 5. Send them to the Editor of the Woman's Page. THE WOMAN'S Letter and question luhmitted to this department mut he urittcn on our idr nt the paper only end sipned uith the name of the writer. Speiial queries like thoic pivtn below ate invited. It is unilcistood that the editor ilocs not nicestarily indorse the sentiments expressed. All communication, for this department should be addressed as follows: Till, NOMA'S i:ClIANiii:, ilvcntnu Ledger, Philadelphia, Va. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How ran tea taln he remen rcl from tabic Mnen? 2. Hon can an Ink pot be r.moTctl from a fcare floor? 3. When kIIcImI fixture hate become very much Milled ho ran tliey be lirlshtened? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Dread, to make the bent Mindnkhra, Should lie u day old. 2. When no machine for cuttlnc bread for andnlche Is avalUble each ullce fchmitil lie buttered before It Is cut from the loaf. A Khan' knife dipped In hot miter will tit the bread venl. S. If a little butter Is nibbed on the under tide of the spout of a cream pitcher the rrrum will not run donn the side. . 1 V Recine for Corn JDodccrs fte the Editor of Woman's Poor: Dear Madam This Is my way of maklne corn todgers. Sift four cupfuls s.ect lornineui. ad I a teaspoonful salt and stir In lold water, knead ing all the time until the mixture Is of the inn latency to bo easily molded with tho hands Into little oblonB shaped cakes, riace these cakes tn a baktns pan and bake until a bronn i rust bas been formed. This Is on excellent break fast dish, served with strained honey or maple syrup. tMrs.) I.. T. Removing Stains To the Vdltor of H'oman's Pane- Dear Madam It may be worth while to some housekeepers to knon of the followlne remedies for stains. Vaseline stains. Neer use hot water as this wilt set the stains: tfeak nrst In kerosene, then Use soap and water. Iodine Use alcohol or potassium or sodium hydroxide. Vegetable or Fruit. Pour bolltnc water through the stain until It disappears. Iron Itust. A ten per cent solution nf ludro chloric acid dropped fler hot wster followed by a rinse In hot water, then In cold. I. J. C. Whitening Clothes So the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I find that jellowed clothes . i way be whitened by allowlnc them to soak mer alter tney nave oecn wnsnen, In clca.r ift. water Into which a teaspoonful of ireain of tart a V to a quart of water has been rut. They Will be beautiful and white neit mornlnc. tMrs.) qnonciK T. Coffee Stain From Plush To the Editor of U'oman's Pone: Dear Madam Can nu tell me how to get coffee stains out of a plush couch? F. I,. Thla Is difficult to do well. Try sponging; the stains oft with hot water, dipping a JjtSv nff ninth or small BDonee Into this fre k.'JK mientlv. T.pt tho material dry afterward and try to bring up the nap of the plush with a brush. The trouble is that tho nap Xr is likely to become matted while wet, ana ;lti In doubtful tr tne worn win oe gnus- L To Wash Silk Shirts fiSa the Editor of H'owian' Page: t yV Dear Madam Can you tell me the best nay , to wash tailored ellk shirts to prevent jellowlng r,hem! llEADKll. A Wash carefully In lukewarm soapsuds. . ubIiir- a pure white soap. Never rub soap on ',the material Itself. Ulnsc In clear water Warm, not hot to wnicn a, nine oorax nus fceen added. Iron the. garment while still temp, as silk If allowed to dry thoroughly kefore Ironing will have a rough appear ftnee. Use a cool Iron. r , , Treatment of Bedroom Floor f th Editor of Wotna' Page: XMar' Madam I am In doubt as to the treat- A QC a nearoom noor wnicn is an oia one. i Mt wln to spend much money on It. Can nRnmet C, C. four ,HK)r 18 oia ana, you inicnu iu Uwe.rUaT'.yoU might paint tne edges t TOfftar wntv or ubo Bume tniv uiuua IH cowr or tne watts.' ur niiing ail over, the rioor if you either. and must use email r palnt.youroorn, axdarR niv uw ncntiiasry. ra;ono FIND FAULT WORK OTHERS DO Proves Discouraging to The Tactful Wife Uses Vyvettes The frill on this hat started off modestly enough in front, but as it climbed up toward the hack, its ambition knew no hounds, and it reached such heights, that it had to be clipped off in order to pieservc a proper and becoming height. tiohs n woman must use the weapons hIic has Tact Is one of them. "A man's vanity Is m iolosal he is mi el successful In concealing It, and a woman by catering to his weakness In this diicctlon can by u Uttlo diplomacy pcisuade him that he Is only oaning out his own Ideas when ho Is l cully acceding to her wishes. Tor instance, after we were mauled m husband began to exhibit a distaste for diesslng up f'i any but vciy founal affalis. This appalled me, foi I bato to see a man grow careless. Hut did I com plain? Not at nil! When ho did put on his dicss suit or his dinner co.it 1 would draw comparisons between him and other men 1 Kne.v who had grown careless about dressing in the evening It woikcd like magic. Sly husband now Is most p ir tlculai in this respect. 'This In Itself Is n small thing But in moie lmpoitant matters men can be swajed by tho same means To use a homelv maxim, It is tho old stoiy of "catching moie flies with hone.v " EXCHANGE 1. Hon i mi a pinnmi lint which ha become tninrcl nlth perspiration be cleaned. 2. What Is the proper nay to clean a diamond. 3. mint Ih the best mills." na to polish the flncer I. Lshers nttlre for n noon neddlnR Is the same ni that for an afternoon weddlnc, hturk or ri irk urjj cutann) coat, gri pin-striped trousers, eti. . m, lu recent ?ear the custom nf neirlm; doles has beome less rigid, and nnwa dTS the bride's attendants frequently dis pense with them nltoEether. .1. VMirn,ninsiiclnB the f.ice, the muscles should nluass be rubbed upward and outnardt n dnnnnnrd motion will cause them to bib, Entertain Bride To the hdltor ot H'oman's Page: Dear Madam I hao a friend who Is going to be married next month and has naked me to be her bridesmaid. I would like to glie a small entertainment for her. What would sou suggest KATU. "Why not ask some friends to come In In tho afternoon to play cards, and tell each one. ou want to mako the party either a kitchen, linen or miscellaneous shower for tho hrlde Ask her for the card party, and after ou have plajed cards for an hour or two have tho shower of presents brought in on a largo tray or In a basket and placed before the bride-elect While she Is opening them arid all are enjoying tho fun servo hot chocolate ana coffee, tnndwiches, cakes and candles Younp; Girls' Weight To the Editor of Tt'miinn's Page Dear Madam Can ou tell me whether I am correct In weight for my height? I am fifteen ears of age. file feet three inches tall and weigh 117 pounds. Also, how much should a girl of the samo ago who is two and one-half Inches taller weigh? MARIE. Your weight Is about normal Tho other girl should weigh about 126 pounds Gift to EnRaffed Girl To the Editor of 11 Oman's Page: Dear Madam I have been Invited to attend an engagement reception. My sister thinks I should send a present. Is she right? MABEL. It Is not customary to send a gift at this time. Later on It would be a graceful thing to do to give the girl some little present for her hope chest, such as a piece of lin gerie or household linen. Youthful Suitor To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am a girl of twenty three years and am In lore with a lounsr man of nine- een, we are reauy engaged, although no one knows It at present. Ills family lives In another city and 1 have never met them. n. I nm told his mother Is very snobbish, and as she has a gooa social position sne is anxious for her son to marry well He nnd I hern"i acmMlnt'H through working In the same office Now he Mania me to marry him right awayi then, he ms, he will take me to see his mother and Is sure she win like me. I love him very dearly and could not bear to be parted from him, yet I do not want to do anything to hurt him nr tn anger his family. What do you think I should do In the matter? II. L. M, If you have, tho boy's Interest at heart, and from your letter I think you have, It would b a grave mistake for you to marry him, as ho suggests. Most boys of this age are really too young to fall seriously In love, hut If ou aro both determined to marry reason w-Ith tho young man and per buade him to write or to see his mother and explain the situation to her. Then, It she, sees that he Is In earnest, she will In all probability write to you or come to see $ou. Sho" cannot fall to be grateful toyou for refusing to consent to a runaway mar riage, at) this would have to be If the young man is oniy june,een, u the mother re b ' fuc h?r winwnt, fWult at leasf. until he Is I Vvio:t2i?Vf IS MY MARRIED LIFE Rv AnET.P, GARRISON The Home AS TII13 taxi hurried my mother-in-law XjlRiuI msclf homeward after our sight seeing trip, 1 became more and moro alarmed at her condition. Sho had been seized with a chill while Inspecting tho antiques nt l'rauncess Tav cm, and had complained of feeling very 111 linked. I vlas hurrjlng her homcwnnl with mingled emotions, concern 0,cr,hc,r condition and Indignation at the folly which had caused It ... Like an obstinate child sho had persisted In sitting with her heavy coat on wjiilo eating dinner, although our tablewhich she had hciself chosen was near a blazing fire I had fcaiod then that she would Piy for her obstinacy. Iter very evident Buffet ing now tarried out my fear. "Are we nearly there?" she said faintly. "I am so cold " "Onlv n few blocks more." I tried to speak renssuilngly. 'lhcn 1 ventuicd on some thing which I had wanted to do cvci since wo left the tavern, but which m inothei-In-law's dislike ot being nldcd lu any way had ptovtntcd I isllppcd oft mi coat, and, turning to naid her, wrapped her In mi nut", as 1 would a child To my surprise she hud dled closei to inc. only protesting faintly "Vou must not do that. You will take cold " , ".N'nnsense," 1 replied "I never take cold, and we nie almost theie." "I am so gl id," she sighed and leaned more he.ivllv against me As I fell hei weight In my arms and re alized that she was actually clinging to me, nctuillv d pending upon mo for help and lomfmt. I felt m heart warm toward her. at Tin: noon 1 lunged oh, h e.unestlv, to be friends with this austeio mothci -In-law of mine M life Is vi) ban en of woman's compinlon Hhil for 1 hue no llilng tel.itlio neucr than a cousin tint I would bo glad to take m hudiand s'inothci Into m hcaitlfonly she did not lepel me at eieiy tut n As no drew up In fiont ot om .ipaitmcnt houso l loosened mi .urns "We an here now," I said 'and no villi huiiy light up stalis" The ihauffcut opened the dom V'd helped us out. "Unit here,' I said to him. "1 villi send the mnnev down to jou. ' I did not dire waste a minute In getting inv motlier-in-laii Into the naimth of our npattment I hurtled her up the steps .is fast as I dated and lung the bell of out up irtmeiit. to be oufrontcd by Katie, ulde eed and tcrrillcd 'Oh' Missis Ci.ihim, vol the mnttoi ' ' she ns-ked ccltcdl) 'The old Ionian's seeck" ' I cpoitcd to hear my inothcr-ln-1 ivv re proic the girl in splto of her weakness but she appealed not to hear her, n I shook m head nt Katie warnlngl,, and thin asked aloud, ' Ham ou the hot water ic idv " f)h, jes, everything nil fce. Vol ou want first ' ' "Put ,i t.iblespoonful of brandv Into a cup half full of boiling natet, Mil In a teaspoonful of migar and bilng It hetc light away ' Katie vanished qulcklj and I bent met mv mother-in-law, whom 1 had il'tcil into .i chair cloe by the gas giate oh. I am so cold' ' she mnined ngilu 'We will have jou warm In ,i minute nr two now,' I said, as 1 stooped and lighted the gis gr ite ' I will not hive a doitor." she said ' It Is all nonsense I know exactly the things to do for mj.self better thin anj doctor does, and jou aie doing them ' It seemed to be an effort for hei to speik She closed her c.ics again as she finished and leaned ba k as If elnustcd I knew that she should have medical attendance at once hut nil it to do In the face of her prohibition I did not knon. As 1 w oi Led over hei I (.line to a P clslon I would get her safe and n.iim In bed, leave Katie within call, then slip out and telephone niikv from tho neigh boilng ding store 1 did not daie to send for a phisklan against m mnthcr-ln-law's expiessed prohibition on the nthci hand, I knew tint Olck v ould be veiy angry if I did not send for one "I am going out to telephone Katie, and I want ou to stav close to tho door hero till I letuin If .Mrs Out ham wakes and asks for me say that I have gone to tho drug stoie and will be back very shortly." As I descended tlie stalls all tlio doubts of the morning rushed over me It was THE CHEERFUL CHERUB VKerv life is dry nd void of ioy, An endless pcxth witkout t. to-cU I t'&.ke, lpn$ drinks of music than And satisfy my thirsty soul . ' nTrAMd What butter other than Meridale comes to you in n dust- and odor proof, air- and vvatei tight wrapper? We do not know of any other. Do you? What other butter comes to the user with uniformly dry wrap pers? We do not know of any other. Do you? Have you ever removed a salt-encrusted wrap per from a piece of MERIDALE BUTTER Meridale is not made, that way. It is all but ter and it comes to you as fresh and sweet as when it leaves Meridale, protected by our own Merifoll wrapper. AYER & McKINNEY Kief PWWelphh nell Phone, Market 3711 Keyitone Phone, Main 17M Look for the " Merloll" wrapper alr-tltht, dutt- and odor-proof at your sneers. i ClWwJjA- Jl M IIIMII.lf IIII.IBI it 1-. ZV , i v i - Coming long after 2 o'clock. Ilin hmtr when Dloltv had told Katlo ho would bo back In the studio When Kittle had given mo tho mes sage, I hvl Jumped at tho conclusion that nicky was-lunching with Oinco Draper, tho beautiful nrt student who 11.13 his model and protege. .'Ki"" ,10t B0 mucn ""B" that 1 felt at nlcky's lunching with unothet noinali as fear. 1 faced tho Issue fi.mkly Oinco Proper was much too beautiful and at tiactlto n glil to bo tin own Into dalli Intimate tompanlonshlp with tiny man I felt In that moment that 1 hated her 11 1 much as I feared her. I hoped that It would not bo her voice which 1 Mould luar 01 cr tho phone. 1 felt that I could not bear to listen to thoso deep velvety tones of hers. Mut when I reached the ding stoic and entered tho telephone booth, it was her voice whlth answered my call of I)lck s number. , "Vcs, this Is Mr. Oraham's studio," sho said smoothly "No, Mr. Oraham Is not here, ho has not been her since 1 1 o'clock, l'aidon me, Is tjils not Mrs Otaham to whom I nm speaking?" "I nm Mis Cialiatn, jes," I replied ti ing to put it little cordiality Into mv voice "You aio Miss Draper, nro .vou not?' "Yes," sho tcpllcd "Mr. Urahnm wished mo to glie jou a message llo was called away to a confeienio with one of tho nrt idltots about 11 o clock lie expected to lunch with him nnd said he might not be lu the studio until quito lato this afternoon" "llaio jou anv Idea where ho Is lunching or nhcie I could reach mlm?' I asked Aha 1 pi v "Win ' no, Mrs Oiahnm, I ha'ie not Is thorn nn thing w long?' ' Ills mothei has bepn tnken 111 nnd I nm verv much worried about her If Mr (iraham conies In or telephones will jou ask him to come home nt once, phoning mo first If ho will " Of coin so I will attend to It Is theie anj thing else I tan do?' 'Nothing, think jou, jou nro very kind," 1 tclutned, nnd them was genuine warmth In in j voice this time Pot the dKcoiery that I had been nils, taken in mj Idea ot Dltki's luncheon en gagement made mo so ashamed of mj-elf Ih it I hid no 111010 utneor against mv husbinds beautiful piotege I laughed bitterly at mj on 11 silliness ns 1 tinned fioin the telephone While I hid been toimentlng injself for bouts nt the picture I hid diann of llkki nnd his beautiful model lunching vls-n-ils, nicky had been Keeping .1 pros iL, business en gagement with a man, and his model had piob.ibly lunched frog-lily and uniomantle allj on n saiulnlih 01 two biought from her home tfupsrlhht ) (co.vriNUiin TOMOimow) Work Let me but do my noil, fiom div to dij, In Held 01 forest. ,(t the desk ot loom, In Muring market-place or trannull room; Let mo but find it in m he irt to sav, When vagrant n Ishcs bcikon me astrnj-, "This Is my woik, mj blessing, not my doom ; of nil who Hie, I am the one bj whom This work cin best bo done in tho light n a J " 'I hen shill I fceo It not too gicat nor i m ill, To suit mi spirit and to prove mv powers. Then shall 1 eliceiful gieet the l-ihnilng bouts. And c'loeiful tin ii, when the long Minions fall At eventide to pi u- nnd loir and rest Because 1 knon for me mi work Is best Homy Van lijkc Mending Hints To mend a glnio tint is split at tho thumb en nc-ii a scam buttonhole the Kid either side of the split and then sew the iiuiioniinieii edges togetbei Tho result ! v in in- a nen mm seam tint n uciei tear .igiln When buttonholing tako a good hold of the kid nthrriilso the stitches will pull out fiom the kid All stockings liiesppttlio of the niiterlnl. should be darned with darning rllk Not onlj docs It make a neater dun but It wears bcttei aim nous noi nun the rout Home-Made Hanger A handy tlothes hanger for children can be made of a broom h mdle Make a eioss of two pieces of nood fourteen inches Jong three Inches nlde and one or one-lnlf Inch thlek for a st.itidaitl Fasten together, boic a hole lu the center and lnert the handle heron lnlf a do?en hooks In the handle pilnt or enamel any doshed Khcl,lo ,,, t, lnnger is finished Small children will en joi hanging their dresses on this h.ingei thus teaciilng them to bo neit and tldj ' Millinery it BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, Inc. 1 528 Chestnut St. Fi 8 Stored, Altered nnd Repaired Plii.iii'Miila!i.iiiii.iimiiiiiiiiaMii,iiiiiiia,i;'j,m TO WOMEN OF MODERATE INCOME May we offer you the services of our Women's department in 1. Avoiding both speculation and profitless hoarding? 2. Investing in securities that are recognized as sound, and have been issued by Public Utility Companies whose business is necessary to the communities they serve? Write' for our Circular No. L-l, which will give suggcationa, WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Mary H. Ingham, Manager William P. Bonbright C& Co., Inc. t MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr., Manager t ' 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ' new Yore. Boston TODAYS FASHION 1 ,..... ' A little tot's fioek of chinu-blue linen. TUP, smock of llttl Hoj Hlue might haio bun tho inspiration of this cun ning dress it Is of Chinese blue linen trimmed with white Tho pocket, shiped like a descent moon. Is etiemely decora tive, but Is caicclv large enough to hold the pioieiblil "siting, top and button." A slash several Inches long In the front of the dress tn ikes It slip on casllj A nhlte cord, laced through ej clots, seivcs to fasten the dress (l'i)irlElit ) Veal and Ham Pic To m ike it moderate-sized pic take half a pound of neck of veil, a quarter of ,i pound of ham two hard-boiled eggs, a little p.uslei inlvcil herbs and pistij Remove tin meit fiom the bones and put In a sauce pm In stew, then add the meat to cook pnrtlj nhlle the crust Is made and the eggi an 1 oiled TaKi out the meat and (111 tho plo dish with altermte lncrs of venl, ham and egg cut Into thick slices nnd sprinkled mer with tin- herbs and seasoning Then Bti.iln the gi.ivy into the dish until It is about lnlf full Wet tho edges, line nlth a stilp nf thin pastij, then coiei Mako holes lu the top then decoiate the pie and bake In a moderate oven for one bout Language in the Making It li st ited tin' duilng tho piescnt liar the Ficnch and KnglWh troops have devel oped a pecullai 1 inguige Known onlv to themselves which ansneis all their com mon need i The norils nonplus Hit oflicl.il Inleipieteis but an KnglMi soldier with no l'lencli at nil c ill ask i I'line'i mldlci with no I'ngllsh at all fm vlituallj .un tiling he wants and gelH It Good Plumbers Alwavs piefci to Install ITeck IJros Bithroont rKturcs True, they know thej are cutting off profits they oth erwise n ould derive fiom futmc ic pilr bills, but they also knon .that tho Lifting satisfaction rendered by eveiy pleco of plumbing boailng tho Fleck Hros tiadeinaik ciea'teH good will tnoio valuable than Immediato cash prollts tJZOS.Q. Shouroorjn 41-10-18 nnd CO orth Fifth St. I i ii' i i ; i ; i ; uu ; u W'B Blaylock & Blynn Spring Creations Dresses - - Coats Children's' Dresses Wo arc ready as always to show ad vanced styles in outer appaicl to those who appreciate quality. Exclusive Styles for Particular People ChlcaEo Detmif L"LJt - ' -J I. HOUSEHOLD HELPS How to Make the Most of a Small Kitchen H-tTniUN' I had my own mg micneii u. Wour country houso I could work com fortabfy, but I'm always humping Into walls nnd corners In this tiny kitchen. I've no place to keep anything," walled a home maker new to the compressed utility of our modern npirtment kitchens. Now, It Is n fallacy to believe that only In tho big kitchen can jou work eomfort-nblj-. I have been In huge country kitch ens where there nns Bpace to accommodate hurte cupboaidu. hugo shelves, luigo stoves - ' i-blns and jet the work In thnt tjpo of kitchen nns unnecessarily hard only be . ... i hib so largo un tho other hand, It is possible to so arrange a C-bj-9 kitchen that In tho small space cvcrvthlng will bo compact, comenlcnt nnd mako It possible for the lucky homemaker to do almost all the work of the kitchen without rising from her chair. It mny be good landscape architecture to haio masses of objects In one spot and then plenty of open space, but It Is mighty poor Kitchen arrangement Itemcmber that the mote unoccupied spite there Is lu tho klti hen the greater the spaco between toie and kitchen cabinet, between sink and dish shelves the more steps jou will hive to take, and the more thed jou villi be at the end of tho day because of all this needless walking. CCPBOAUns IN NdOKS And so far fiom ncceptlng the npaitmcnt kitchen In a spirit of sad icslgnatlon, no can look upon It as a blessing In disguise. eompcjllng us to use out wits In nrrieliglng i It better, nnd planning so thnt wo cm compress all needed kitchen equipment within Its limited space In the npaitment kitchen jou can marshal the kitchen cabi net and the stole next to each other so that jou e. prepire jour dish while sit ting at the kitchen cabinet nnd place It on the stoie to cook without having to do moie than rise v, cm can lino a fen shelics put up at convenient places and save jourself miles of steps This suggestion brings us to one of the most Justifiable criticisms against the nichltecturo of manj npaitmcnt kitchens the cupboirds nnd shelves nhlch aro too often built high nut of reach, so that they nro next to useless. Hut vou can have one shelf built over the stove and have cup hooks screwed underneath it On the shelf Itself keep jour casserole, or baking dishes, LUIGI RIENZ1 1714 Walnut Street Suits Taillcur developed on the.ncw tailored lines in all the popular shades; plain and ban el effect skiits. 29.50 195. Mantcaux Copies of Jenny, Bernard, Bolivia, Buiclla and icrsey; also 29.50 Women's Separate Skirts Spoit and Dressy skirts developed in linen, cotton, Rabardin'e, wool jotscy, flannel, p;core;ettc or washable satin and Khaki-Kool. 5.50 to 50.00 Tailored and Dressy Blouses Simple exclusive stjlcs in linen, voile, crepe de chine, satin and georgette crepe in white, fle3h, orchid and beige. 3.25 5.50 6.75 Distir tive Millinery Original Paris Model Hats and copies; unusually smart styles. 10.00 to 50.00 Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired Our modern cool circulating air vaults aic open for inspection. mum HALLAHAN'S Spring Footwear To produce a pump that is dainty, graceful, perfect fit ting and comfortable is an art that is mastered by but few shoe, craftsmen. Hallahan Pumps are the re sult of nearly fifty years' ex perience perfect "in every detail. 5.00. '6o 10 js$mmttvmmw& fm': -: jm at'c?Ksv .o o jmr P. TVHALLAHAN, 91 9-92 1 Market St. 4028-30 Lancaster Av, 5604-06 Germantown Ave. Hallahan's Juvenile Shoe Shop Adjoining' Our Af,' and Women', Store at 60th and Chestnut Streets aees Sre" readv ? nrfrlf fes for and Girls of a ages, t are ready, prices always, remarkably nHoderate. .uuotorcg on the cup hooki sou can hang nun... skillets, basting spoons, pancako turner or other utensils or tools which arc needed at tho stove. You will thus save jourself th needless' trotting to an obeuio cupboard which, If jou "nnd n big, roomv kliH- you would uso to keep joUr cooking uten sils In, nnd which would neccssltntn n i.L walk back nnd fotth from cupboard to stovo each tlriie j-ou needed oho. If jour i tiny kitchenette doesn't leave space for a kitchen cabinet and Is crowded to capacity nlth Its, sink, refrigerator Ret tub and stoic, jou can uso tho spaces aboie threo nf these objects. Keep over the stov the utensllH nnd tools jou need at th stovo: keep over or near the sink, cither by means of a shelf or otherwise by using flat wall space, tho tools jou need at tho sink, liko vegetable prepaiers, ctci Ono housewife lu a tiny kitchenette one day noko up to 'the fact that sho had dls. missed tho big wall space over the set tubs because she had to lift the lid once a week Hut sho measured carefully unci found that by placing a sllclf high enough otei It she could still keep within ensy reach many utensils, especially when some of the smaller tools woro suspended on cup hooka serened on the underside of the shelf, Tho apartment kitchen may look crowded illicit so compactly furnished, and It may not bo beautiful, Hut lcnicmbet, n kitchen Is a workshop; It should be convenient for notk. Tho kitchen big enough to accom modate it loungo and locking chair Is n ie, nlltv moie Inconvenient nnd Imposes mor4 labor on the worker. ti'opjriBht l Safe Milk or Infants Invalid 3ilt..t $ Cn.t YOtI bsmePrie A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick'a Alwaj3 on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. Dresses Daytime and Evening Frocks, handsomely embroidered and beaded; copies of the Paris Opening models. 25.00 275.00 and Capes Doutct and Drecoll, in " gabardine, plain and cmbioidercd satin. 195.00 The Model Illustrated 7s one 0 our daintiest spring models and a mast un- it8ital value. Made in pat- ent leather or glazed kid, at $6.50. In white Reinskin with white ivory solo and covered Louis heel at $5.00. A hundred other styles to choos from at $3.50 and up. 60th and Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. upen me qvening v iC' VTi i W F V 1 1 T ' r Mil 1-..V,k,JA'h-,'V-nr-.'.J-A4.,HV VKivi J ' i v 1 1 ktsiiT W VrKi WUVilWtfUZM& I'feCS's, cv ".imJ&Xf ?lf " .voWlrW Cx MHfTi VI" -". -' cmJW i- J-...! i,i'.,'.,'i ; f f4 ft- Vv WMSJM jmmmm& MmsWWy'gmil mssBsmMms- JsTiSSXw'y w .a y .1 m te&M&l .'ii'JfcSJlffii "HfKj&siii., -ojfcsm M&&&faM mmm Kim& fKTflKKBkZffir' .trSsmSHSSssmsaiaHJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers