nwi..n
'
'V
SM
Hf. fox &fly KVifl .?
tffi rt' rU ;iiiT
Mwyjj
i-.,
TMATl PROVINCEBEING TRULY HELPFUL TO ONE'S HUSBAND-
h
?
i
NEW
FASHIO
DO YOU EE ACH A MAN'S HEART.
;$: HIS SHOULDER OR HIS BROW?
fUbre Than Affection Demanded of the Modern
pf Woman She Can, If She Chaoses, Be Other
GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG
Than an Ornament in the Home
Vyvettes
IOME men, n number of men, still take
the empty-headed, butterfly type of
....... A- .- -..a .1 - -1-
ffi. yf- " lo we dui more aro noi gnuugn
jc niuiu'-ioii iu warrant mo assumpuun
f jfthat alt men "fall for" this typo. Moro
i'UMO more' men arc demanding a greater
,, 'faental equipment Irvthe women they
'( jhoose as life partners!
f-j5 iThe Bedouin chief sang love songs to
r, ..... .,... nnu imwucu UJ ny ills Ill-all,
love's abode," 'while the cavalier of tho
J
ra
B'
lllddle Area addressed tender misgiven
, io ihe crdaturo whoso height was equal
to his shoulder, where lay tho strength
Fw to protect her: but the American. T
& rather believe, asks more that a woman
rV JaA Ahnll rwinlt in hit. tit-nn ViA .. - .,,,..
WK'? Ion.
9C1 It f lint AnAHriH 4lnf t1 l ......
frj'( -- - ...v,af,.. uin. u. bin n iiicu
"; wa appealing, knows how to danco and
Wt to flirt. Theso are all very well In their
V place, but their place Is not In evorvdav
Jlfe. The modem girl falls utterly If she
JA ftnit-lrfa tViA mmmamb k -..... ,li.-
W.fi whether these Ho In the homo circle or on
I" the outside.
Ul'' Tn tt,. nah tH n ,LI.. ..a . ll
... ma ui wijn ui Liuu uuuiury it ifiri
as trained from early girlhood In house
hold economics, bo that from the day she
married she began to bo economically
valuable to her husband. She know how
to spin to weave, to cook, to preservo, to
churn and a thousand other details of
domestic life. And If circumstances were
ucn that she had none of tho actual
Work to do herself she presided over her
home with efficiency.
Tho woman of today when she marries
becomes a consumer Instead of a pro
ducer. Modern Industry has done away
With old fashioned methods, so that the
Work she has to do does not add to the
This maid looks at the world, not
through rose-colored glasses, but
rose-colored tulle. The hat is of
rose silk, banded by narrow strips
of creamy straw.
household stores. Hut sho can approxi
mate the value her grandmother was to
her husband by being an Intelligent nnd
discriminating buyer and consumer. Ami
more than this, tho modern marriage can
and should be a partnership In the fullest
senso of the word.
No man who Is strong In character
wants to go forward solely through his
wife's Influence. Hut a man, given a
wife of brains nnd tact, wilt rise much
moro rapidly than one whose wife Is
nothing hut a drawback, not able or will
ing to play the charming hostess or to
encourage him In his moments of dis
couragement. There Ms no place for the
latter tin the general schemo of things.
TDEMEMBER that no letters for the present contest mailed after Thursday
will be considered. If you have had to cope with the responsibilities of
motherhood and have successfully met a crisis in thfc life of your child, write
to the Editor of the Woman's Pago nnd tell her about it, if you have not
already done so. For the best letter received a prize of five dollars will be
awarded and other letters published will be paid for at space rates. Write
tonight.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one slile of
the paper only and signed xclth the name of the writer. Special queries like those gtvtn
beloto are invited. It Is understood that the editor docs not ucccssartlv Indorse the
stntiments expressed. All communications or this department should be addressed
M follow.- THE WOMAN'S KXCUANQU, Evening Ledger. I'l.tladclphli. Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. How old
Whipped?
khould rrram be to bo readily
t. Which
butter?
contains more nourUhment, creum
. llau, nan 1,1 a (Iran.! a-finllnfr lll-n la tlA
Wff cleanrA?
K(
1. 1" It correct for n Kirl to write licr name
and nddre9 on the otttMdn of un enrrlope?
3. Hlien a bride dor not ear a brldnl conn
and tell, but n trurllnc riiHtume, what khould
thn costume of the innlil of honor he?
3. How should coral lie cleaned?
Vi2
, T
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Screws can be prerented from mating br
mearlnc them with a mixture composed of one
half ounce of powdered camphor and one pound
f melted lard. Allow It to remain for twenty
four boura, then remove with a toft cloth.
S. Copper cookln; utenidU can be cleaned
hr rourinr Innlde nnd out flrat with Halt and
Tinesar, then with aoap and Hand. Very tub
horn atalna can be removed br oxalic iicld.
S. An eiderdown aack can be cleaned by dip
pins in xaHollne or br rnbhlnc flour or bran
lato It and allowing- It to remain for twenty
four boura before ahaklns out..
Making Easter Eggs
, t the E&llor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam Will you please print In your
"taper a few recipes for Caster eggs, especially
abocolate Easter eggs Also, let m know whoro
I could buy an egg mold and how much It
would cost. . A. SI. A.
Houth Bethlehem, Ta.
, First make a fondant. Put ono, pound
f granulated sugar In a saucepan, add
threa-quarters of a cupful of boiling water
arid stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Let
the mixture boil without Btlrring for six
minutes, then test yith a fork. It it spins
a, thread or forms a soft ball when drop
ped into Ice water, remove It from the Are
and .turn on to a buttered platter. When It
!' blood-warm stir It with a wooden spoon
or paddle until li oegms 10 crumoie, men
knead It in the bands like dough. Pack in
$ , bowl, cover with u damp cloth and set It
Eft3V. iviv until needed, tihredded cocoanut may
$) be added If desired. When ready to use
KWsr Hat4 n nnlfA nf rtlitan ilininlnta ffvrt tliA
BLv i naanm fnnrlnnt Itttrt omnll utrrra nf tViA Analyfttl
i, ii anrl 11 n thtvm tnti- thn rhnftnlniP triAn
rjS place on waxed pap2r to dry. If desired.
4 L 41.A .Vir.MAln,A nail k. B...aA,nnA.I olfknllivli
I have always considered It' much more
toothsome when left unsweetened.
Egg molds can be purchased for a small
um In any store. Two dessert spoons or
larger cooking spoons make very successful
molds.
w
5
A
Planked Shad
'ii To the Editor of Woman' Pane:
afJ-itt, Dear Madam Pleasa tell me whether planked
r.-v.'j shad can be dona at home. acd. If so. bowl
. a. m. a.
Hove the shad thoroughly washed and
-r split down the back. Plnce an onk or a
'V 'hickory plank (planks (or this special pur-
chici can no prucurcu ill uny iiuuse-iuriiiou-
HT department) In the oven to heat through;
noma oe aooui two incnes or more in
itlekness. Then sprinkle the shad liberally
alt and pepper, dot it with butter and
. It, open side up, on the heated plaplc
tenlnr it with tacks it necessary. Place
:R"on the shelf of the oren and baste with
otter several times. Test with a fork and
F7 whh tender remove the fish from the oven
AB..B SAa.,A 1 a , BfriAj, m M .invel.. r....
I'fAIIV, PVlia a iuiancu n,a (JM,s,a;jr Hiiu
I. It Is not necesinry to send wedding an
nouncements to thone who bne been Intltrd
to tbe wedding.
. Aniline stains can be removed from the
hands br wr,hlnc with strong nlrohol or with a
little bleaching powder, then with ulcohol,
3. Cuticle around the nails should not hn cut
unless absolutely necessary, as n ragged appear
ance will result.
tllee of lemon;
:,l 10 uieaca litnen
'; & the Editor of Woman' Paot:
, , Dar Madam How can I whiten linen which
irtM bacoma discolored from smoke 1 B. L. T.
. Alter wasning in a solution ot oorax
I-water, bleach In the sun, 'and air. It
y-Jtek Unit, but will eventually be ef-
ilVf.
OfMH SmU on Cteth SUrt ' "
lJUtter.WemQm't'fBa: ,
trMiaua How ean I ramov ra spots
whlt ooth akhtJ m O, '
rathe maurwb'to the .wrong side and
k liata Mtat spot as mush powdered French
M H "Will BOM. r AHow It to remain
night. uwl in thai 'morning lay soft
; paper r iisanwj papariovar ibsj casu
al wna a warm-Kos, oflangmg ui
the grua. oom throuh. Bruh
kUM.yOH wlUAsti thascots
rstJ . ; '
r7-rrvvf-
'.
vn
He Lores Me He Lores Me Not
To the Editor 0 Woman' Paot:
Denr Madam I om a young girl ulmo-t eigh
teen years of age. All last summer I went
with a oung man who Is about four years older
than mself. 1 nae nfvtr s.iuwii nny particu
lar favoritism toward him, hut I thought li
cared for me somewhat because he kept coming
to see me about three times a week.
During the winter he came to see me only
about three or four times hecau-e I go to hlgli
school and he knows I hae no tlmo for him
then. Now that It Is getting warm again ho
came to see me last night.
Dp sou think he cares for me, or do you
think he comes Just for pastime, f would like
to go with him aguln. Klndlv tell me what
to do or say to him. bTEADY HEADER.
The young man probably lilies you, but
do not imagine that because he comes to
see you occasionally ho is In loe with you.
Treat him Just as a good chum and when
he calls let him know you are not studying
as hard as you were during the winter.
Invite Youth to Go
To the Editor of Woman's Paot;
Der Madam I have known a boy of seven
teen years for almost a. year. He comes down
to our housa terv week, i rtielwd snina ticKrts
from a cousin of mine for a play and dance,
would It be right for mo to phone to him ask
ing him whether ho would llko to go?
Perfectly proper to ask the boy.
Clothes for At Home
To the Editor of Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam Will you tell me the proper
clothes to wear for an evening at hornet My
husband nnd, 1 have been Invited to go from
B until 11 o'clock. Tho date Is April lit
(Mrs.) i;. I M.
An at-home or reception In the evening
calls for full evening dress, that Is n low
necked gown, Bllppers and silk stockings, no
hat, but an evening coat. Gloves should he
worn, tnougn tney may be removed
carried If desirable.
and
Your husband should wear full dress suit,
white waistcoat, tlat bow tie of white lawn,
stiff shirt or fine pleated one (but the former
Is better form!, ratent leather shoes or
pumps and white gloves. If the Invita
tion reads from 8 until 11, plan your arrival
for after 3 o'clock.
Suggestion for Linen Shower
To the Editor of Woman' Pane.
Dear Madam You frequently receive requests
for Ideas for linen and other showers. I",'
week 1 attended on and thought you might want
5 Know about It. There were ten girls giving
,thl ltnsn shower, and the articles win. each
wrapped daintily In tissue paper and placed in
a mlnlsture laundrv basket, tlien coered with a
lac. dolly. The basket was decorated with bows
of pale yellow ribbon and yellow Jonquils 'rhsn
on white Holland linen, thi kind tW Is used for
window (nadea. tn. rrsf ss ns.l nmct y.'W
jonquils and for favors she had painted faa.k.i.
I ,4 a.. i.i. .. . -"-
?.'. STr?i w" v.ry Pretty. A bowl of Jonouil.
center or the table.
the
occupied
(HSHTRIiriR n
Jonquils are very suitable for this time
of year and are also plentiful. 1 think a
luncheon carried out on these lines would be
most attractive.
Lotions for'Face
To the Wltor of Woman' Paget
''Dear Madam A fw week ago ther. wr
several lotion for the complts&n written hJ
a certain woman. 1 cut mem out. h"t Vnmf.
how or other they have been mislaid. It it
I POMlbu for ou to send tuem to m. i
would Ilk you to do so. aa I would IlkJ' to
uss them a soon a possible, uu'u o"" ,0
If you know on what date these Ictlons
appeared you can procure a copy of ths
paper at the business office. It would be
impossHiU for me to give them tn ,.
with uh meager Information.
Ljim' ill 1'ifl.ll n . ..
ym..jf,mmmtry ,
HAVE YOU A HEALTH PEDIGREE?
NATUHAIi living Is as necessary for the
physical welfare of a man as for that
of a dog or horse, but tb,c average man
tnkes far better care of his well-bred ani
mals than he does of hlmielf.
A man who had two youngvsons and four
full-blooded dogs was asked why he em
ployed a tutor for his sons nnd gae the
dogs his personal attention. Ills reply
was "My dogs hut a pedigree."
A registered Holstcln cow sold recently
for $30,000. You can buy an unpcdlgrced
cow for ICC
A registered Collie dog you can buy for
(1000. A mongrel cur may bo n good "ordi
nary" dog, but you would hctltalc to pay
a dollar for him.
The significance of pedigree must be at
least as great In a man as In a cow or a
poodle, and yet how lltt e attention Is given
to human "breeding":
There are human thoroughbred-) and hu
man mongrels, but no distinction is made
between them.
Wo hato no book In which Is recorded
the names of "well botn" human beings.
Wo have no fixed standards of quality
In human stock.
H Is time we began to raise a race of
pedigreed human beings nnd ceased to bo
satisfied with lilt-or-mlss mongrel ttock.
That Is the aim of tho eugenics move
ment and the recently organised Eugenics
Heglstry to Imptme the qualities of tho
race nnd to develop these to their utmost.
Dr. I)ald Statr Jordan, of Stanford Unl
verslt; I'rof. C H. Da impart, of tho
Kugenlcs Kccord Olllce ! I.uthcr Ilurbank.
tho plant wizard, ahd other srlcnltsts mo
tho directors of tho llugenlcs Iteglstr.
If you hae a fine boy or girl who has
a decent pedigree, why not have h'.m reg
istered? Is It tint us worth while for a
boy to hac a ped greo ns a horse or
poodle dog?
H ry nun and woman should enlist In
the battle fo1 'Me future good nf the rate
The first s ip Is to take an lnentory of
jour.'elf a,e a stock attount of jour
health.
Get an expert to Inspect your stomach,
size up your liver, test the efficiency of
your Kidneys, heart and lungs, count our
blood cells, feel your arteries, find our
blood rresHiire. take your we.'ght nnd mcas
uri jour strength.
K'nd out jut what your tafcty margin
Is, nnd what your bad habits have beun
doing to you.
How foolish to Fa- you cannot afford the
motiej- or. the time to do this!
Your vital aesetH are j'our most Important
possesion and It means much moro to your
descendants than the monej- value of jour
estate.
Will your children care for a million If
j'ou hand down to them tainted blood?
What sort of health did your parents be
stow upon j'ou 7
Vhateer health handicap j-ou have may
be oeicome by a determination to live a
simple, tatlonal life and give nature a
chance. Nature, plus a man's Intelligent co
operat'on, Is a combination that can work
miracles.
Start at once to live tho simple life. We
arc too much tamed : too sophisticated.
Listen to "the call of the wild.'" This
Is what It tays: Get out doors! Escape
from house prisons Into tho open I Sleep out
by aid of porch, balconj' or wide-open win
dows! Eat slmplo food and chew It welli
Drink eight glassis of water a da
Why not join the hundred-year club and
try to IIe a century?.
Begin now. Ask tho Good Health Ques
tion Bo to help j-ou.
IN THE MOMENTS' MODES
The Corsetlesa Gown
i f
W1I1LB corsetmakers the world overdue giving attention to this time-honored
piece of npparel, the corsetless gown blooms In Independent glory. The skirt
is of white crepe do chine, plaited, and the bodice of bands of twilled silk braid
alternated with gathered bands of black satin, ninck satin collar, cuffs and a
bard bordcilng the bottom finish the transparent chiffon coat, with strips of braid
down front; coat off, nnd an up-to-the-minute evening gown.
THE WAY TO HIS HEART
Experts Alone Furnish the Recipes for
This Department
Tartlet Shells, or Baskets
Coer the outside of indUIdual scalloped
llns with pastrj', pricking several times with
a fork, nnd bake In a moderate oven. Re
movn from tins, nnd fill as desired. Handles
may be made from strips of pastry, twisted
and baked oer a baking-powder box, then
removed, and kept upright In tartlet shell
by the filling used.
Orange Marmalade Bavarian Cream
Miss Alice Bradley, principal of a school
of cookerj1, Boston, Mass., Is responsible for
this: Take one tablespoonful gelatin, one
quarter cup cold water, one cup orange mar
malade, ono tablespoonful lemon juice, one
cup heavy cream. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes ; dissolve by setting
the dish of gelatin In one of hot water.
When dissolved, add tho orange marma
lade, In which the peel has been finely
chopped ; add lemon juice and fold In ths
cream, beaten stiff. Mold, chill and serve
with raspberty or strawberry jam or with
fresh strawberries.
For individual service, pin a piece of stiff
white paper around paper charlotte russe
cups or punch glasses, making them one
Inch higher. Put In Bavarian cream until
cup Is two-thirds full ; ndd a layer of rasp
berry Jam; then enough Bavarian cream
to come to top of paper. When firm remove
tho paper and garnish with a whole straw-
tr
Be Sure to
Save This Recipe
Coconut Easter Eggs
White of egg.
1 can cocoAut.
XXXX sugar.
I'ress out milk by wringing In
cheesecloth. Boat white of egg
slightly, add sugar to enable you to
mold. Now work In the coconut.
Knead or work well. Shape In egg
forming' with a large tablespoon,
mold eggs in half; put together. Eggs
may bo dipped In cream fondant or
melted chocolate. Fondant may bo
tinted.
Coconut Steeples
1 cup of coconut.
Vi c.tp of coconut milk. r
, Sufficient XXXX sugar to mold.
Beat sugar Into coconut and add
the coconut milk, slowly work and
knead well. Form In steeple little
larger than a spool of cotton. Dry
In cool place. Boll in coconut.
Complete Recipe Booklet on Request
BAKER'S
Fresh Grated Coconut '
in the Original Milk
In Cans, Not in Papar Package
NOT a Uasiccatcd Coconut
Baker's Fresh
Orated Coconut
all grated and
ready for use the
moment the can
Is open as sweet-,
molit and tempt
ing as a freshly
picked nut The
original milk
keeps ft fresh and
luscious not the
tasteless' desic
cated kln4. ,
J)
iflSsT ,ii -
berrj', from the jam, pieces of orange peel,
from orunge marmalade, and whipped
cream, fcwectened, flavored and forced
through a pa3try bag and tube.
Mother's Baked Beans
One quart navy benns, one-half pound salt
pork, one tablespoonful salt, one-half tea
spoonful mustard, one tablespoonful mo
lasses. Wash and pick the beans over and soak
over night. In the morning drain, cover
with cold water; bring slowly to the boil
ing point and parboil for half an hour. To
test, take up a spoonful and blow on them;
If the skin curls back they nro done. Drain
In colander; place In a two-quart earthen
boan pot a layer of tho beans, then add the
salt pork, which has been previously washed
nnd gashed across tho top; fill the pot up
with tho beans. Dissolve the seasonings
and molasses In a cup of hot water, pour
over tho beans, then fill the pot with hot
watPr. cover and bake from six to eight
hours, renewing the water as it cooks away
until nearly done, then let the water cook
nwaj.
Dr. W. H. Montgomery
Face Specialist
FACES CHANUEI) IN A PAY
Wrinkle. Flabby Skin under eye. Lost
Contour realored. All facial blemlahea re
meved. Write, call or phone Spruce 124B
for appointment. Consultation FREE
NEFER T
A Superior Cold Cream
807 Flanders Bids., Walnut t. at lath
I SPRING 1
:
SPRING
MODELS
Foreign Creations and
Our Own, Exclusive De
signs and Adaptations in
Evening Gowns,
Danse Frocks,
Afternoon and
Street Dresses,
Coats and Blouses
"Sports" Suits
$27.50
telOWALNUT STy
X
Paris'
ToKHgtUl
With or Without a Buckle
You feel confidence in buying
where the most fastidious are
always satisfied.
Claflin, 1107 Chestnut
EHJLft.GftRMENTo
u, c H'rM nftRKET STREET
Smart Spring Suits and Coats at Wholesale Prices
You Save $10 to $15 '
!!l1i.a,!' Bra"t dr.M.nT.r. eon.t.ntlr throng.
f""' faahlonabl. Coat! Tind aJJRi " ft our extraordinary offerlnr. w. mllf,
Ab.olut. ..tUfactlon .t y"r moliVback PMm " ,nd "'al1 at W'1. Srlc..:
Special All This Wmek
Women's & Mines' Spring Suita
.ilk Un.d. All .toE? S.'.',"!
at
Sit to lilt
OurPricei,$10,$12.S0;$lB
Women's & Misses' Sprin Cot
Up-to-th.-mlnut. st.1.. i ." P".
ana Jturai a. All ahad. n-l..r'L?'' ''ra
at ll.ll ta altoi." "" "iTlHr rttall.d
. yw rtntm. 310 and Slit
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDB MORTIMER LEWIS
... li. MMttlnrr nnd
WHEN' I rolled over mis
aawmv father lylnp there asleep with
his mouth open ami his hair mussed up
t thought what a beautiful worm mis is.
I lay for a long tlmo looklnff at my father
ami feollnir thankful that I nm such a lucky
llttlo girl and wlshlnic that all Uttlo girls
wcro half as lucky. ,
Then my father opened his eyes ana
closed his faco and lay there a long tlmo
looking at the celling. Then he put his
hand oer Ills ces nnd took a long breath
nnd pretty noon I saw a drop of water roll
off hh check on to tho pillow, and you bet
I was scarod. I hopped over to him and I
oald, "father, nro you crying?" Ho laughed
nnd kept his hand oor his eyes nnd said,
"What an Idea I Orown-up men don't cry.
So I knrw it was not a tertr, nnd I Bald,
"Were you thinking nbout my mother?"
Ho said. "Xo, I was thinking nbout you,
J'atsy. You ulll be seven years old about
the time Bchool opens and 1 am nearly
fifty and you will have to hurry nnd grow
up and get married and established because
you haven't got nobody but me."
I said, "I nm going to marry you. Be
sides, I have got Howdy."
Then I got up nnd mixed the pancakes
tho way ho told mo and fried them nnd then
to surprise him I busted two eggs on
the griddle and fried them all over on both
sides.
After breakfast I nnd Rowdy rambled,
tint nnt fnr hepiiusn there was n. new woman
moving Into the house around tho corner. Amen.
Wo stood npd watched her and ah J
"Don't get In the way, llttlo girl." ? JJJ
"I won't, big woman." She utonn.V'fl
tnnbf.fi nt mr. Iclnft nf mtA,t ....a r
T I... nnJ .,M.,t n...1 T .."'". l
ui net ,... nutisu, .,, i was lul
iiiK c ni'uiu uu iffufiun anu 9
Inrr wlmt blml n' tlln nhn 111,,.. a
best when sho said, "you are a verv ?
little girl." I said, "You are mlstak,?!
woman. I am a regular llttlo savan it
I need a good spanking." Sho said, f iS
a good mind to give It to you." t iJ
"Go to It; there Is a whole neighbor)!!
full of people around here that feet h
way you do, but they've nevnr'.!0
.... """
Rowdy growled away down In hi. ,
nnd tho woman ordered the men i.
wagon to stop gawpln and to unload
ala.tja GIia (fraena-t ttntj. It. l.. "1
wmifc.-. oim cm imu ma nouse and'f
of tho mon Jumped out of tho wagon J
rt -.lirvAty n1 4VlfT AIAi-tl Villnlmal .-t) .
nt me. "You llttlo devil. ei n., J.!
way. Y'ou made me break the clock " i
woman was looking out of the window
nl,a n.mn r.,it mill anlrT V... - . '
child, you should be with vnm- mm.!?I
will call on her when I get setllati.'.'
-.!. liV..1l ..AM --- .. . f
nuiu, iuuii nuici ko my momer
mother la in heaven."
Sho went into tho house as mad a1
to )me trouble with me. ' "1
When I prayed that night I said: "nil
, --- .--- - '""" l
im
you would make people more polite to
And please tell my mother I'am all r.
0PPENi1EIM.(I.LINS&(2
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Crepe de Chine Negligees
One Style
Illustrated
Special
for Tomorrow
Attractive crepe de
chine negligees, in
pink, light blue, rose,
Copen, maize and
lavender; three
smart models, hand
embroidered and
lace trimmed.
Exceptional Value
5.90
W
HJJLr
S5.90 JTXI
Kayser's Union Suits
Ribbed lisle union suits in pink 1
or white; regular and extra 45C
sizes. For Tomorrow Only J
Women's Lisle Vests
Women's standard make ribbed
lisle vests in white; regularizes; 39C
band top. For Tomorrow Only J
Crepe de Chine Chemise
Envelope chemises of crepe de "J
chine in pink, lace and ribbon .Q
trimmed. For Tomorrow Only J
I
Lingerie Underwear
Night gowns, envelope chemise, 1
combinations and petticoats; I aa
of nainsook, lace and ribbon J 1UU
trimmed. Exceptional Value)
m
in
i' j "j
"If. All
in the
Cuthion"
r
m
Wear Dr. Reed Shoes
In the Easter Parade
OMBINE absolute foot-
comfort with t perfect
style this Easten Let us
prove to you that the
Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe is not
only the most comfortable yet
devised, but the styles are the
most graceful ever designed.
We Follow Nature
Itatas? t ivr and h;ldln up the -h' :
Corns, Bunion? and S" T""1 f0t troubIe8'
ourshoesarewor ZZVlZZoT '
9
liishipnShoeCQ:
l jf T
. i
V v
n f
I ta
K
rtTMir
. ' H.-t
, J." , ,, ' - T"w
(A
J.
r.v
trirv "
UBaaBUaL
I "
jyr
m m ym wmmm . ". ri is 1 -v. .jt v . . -
u.
imvv&nmtonH fi o.
'S,v'Wli. '
t aav9ar lW
1 ,HHBar'
at HsaaaaaaaaaanaiL
MEM OQMMMfeftft fe.