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IIRGEDTOAID
WtS MAKING WAR STUFFS
Farm Labor Corps for Conscien
tious Objectors Proposed
at Meeting
Although firmly entrenched In their ol
Mtlon to wnr. speakers at the meeting of
Friends In the auditorium of the Phllaclel
Jt hla Younir Friends' Association urged
hat nil memocra i mo " ...
tnai " . . ,, nntlnn In It nrHPiit
irlsls All were urged also to stand by
President Wilson.
fJeorge Walton, principal of the George
chool proosed tho organization of a
innsclenttous objectors' farm labor corps,
which would furnish men to aid farmers In
Mr. Walton said that although opposed to'
,- eonaCICIllloUB uujcvium tuum mu: u
f 'service to the Government nnd they
houltl ho ready for duty If tho call comes.
...rf.'i.nm Cadwalader, who was chairman
f the meeting, ald cowards should not at
tmot to seek refuge behind tho con
tentious objectors. Ho mentioned tho
fact that Friends had been called cowards,
hut said It often took more cournge "to
nrdtest one's sincere beliefs than to tloat
Iong on the wavo of popular opinion."
Prof Jesso H. Holmes, of Swarthmoro
College, urged the backing of President
Wilson. , ,
"Serve your country In any way not con
trary to your conscience." he said, "Heal
Yne wounds If better than dealing wounds.
?!?.. i nn reason for blocking any person
j. ,' hjs convictions. We should not placo ob-
i (mictions Lti the way of others, but rather
,( uke them away In this crisis.
Do not go Into a hysteria of denuncia
tion of war. Above all things be loyal to
our country. Wo must keep to the sweet
rcasonsbloness that characterized tho
Master. Our present propaganda must bo
to stop the next war."
CHAIN STORE MERGER
. ' AND LOWER PRICES
Samuel Robinson, Head of Big
Combine, Foresees Material
Cut in Cost of Living,
Merger of chaln-storo companies operat
ing 1223 -retail grocery stores In the metro
politan zone of Philadelphia will bring to
householders of this city tho most advanced
food distribution system In tho world, ac
cording to Samuel Robinson, who will head
the new combine. He also predicted a gen
eral, i eduction In prices of foodstuffs In the
near future as a result of tho big merger
which was consummated yesterday
Unassuming and gentle In manner, and
wt revealing a quiet forcefulness which
betrays the Fecret of Ills success as it man
ager of big enterprises, Mr. Robinson In an
Interview today outlined some of the bene
fits of ttie combination of tho Bell Company,
the Dunlap Company, Chtlds Grocery Com
pany and Robinson tc Crawford. Through
his tale ran a tin cad of romance In busi
ness the soit of romance which deals with
the expanding of n commercial Idea which
was born In tho head of Mr. Robinson moio
than twenty-six years ago, when he started
hla first storo at Second and Federal streets
Mr. Robinson had h vision then which
has been jeallzed by the consummation of
the biggest consolidation of retail stores In
the world. Ha has a vision for the future,
which, if realized, will bring still bigger
and better things to the consumer. Ml Rob
inson has In mind a real "farm to the table
proposition which If developed will bring
the products of the faim to rhlladelphlaus
at lower prices than eer ptevatled Iti this
city. In other words, the resourceful head
cf the new store combine, which will be
known as the American Stores Company,
desires at tome futuro time to establish a
aeries of farms whlchull raise foodstuffs
exclusively for the stoies of the American
Stores Company.
This will be but n step In advance of
the plan already decided upon by tho com
pany to manufactuie Its own bread.
The merger," said air. ltublusun, "will
enable us to work on a smaller margin
of profit than heretofore. This will even
tually mean lower prices for foodstuffs
Our aim will be to deelop tho most sanltaiy
retail stores In the world, and we will le
organUe the system so as to provide top
notch service to consumets ..of this city.
Our slogan will bo "a bimaie deal to
everybody," "
Two Wills Probate Today
Wills probated today were those of Klla
Lentz, 2212 1'ast Dauphin street, which In
private bequests disposes of property valued
at 19700, nnd Catharine Baird. Thirty-fifth
Btreet and I'owelton acnue, J'JCOO.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
THE WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE
A Government Expert Admirably Pre
sents Its Requirements
ThtT well-furnished house Is not one which
1 cluttered up with things which may be
useful or attractive In themselves but
which nobody uses or enjoys, but one which
.contains those things which arb necessary
for convenience In working and for comfort
and satisfaction In living, and no more.
It need not on that account be strictly utili
tarian; on the contrary, If it were well
planned, perfectly convenient and perfectly
comfortable It would also be beautiful, be
cause beauty does not He so much In tho
ornaments which are put on a thlw as' In
tho perfect adaptability of that thing to
&J the use for which It Is Intended, In a col-
Wi lection, of ll Rtorlp.lt fnrnltllnn th most
beautiful pieces of each nerlod are not those
,, which are most elaborately decorated, but
inose in which material, and shape nnd
Workmanship besWanswer tho needs they
were designed . toneet. If there U orna-
. rnent, it does not Interfere with usefulness
I or comfort, and Is so applied that It brings
lut the Inherent beauty of the lines and
material. The reason why somo of the plain
old tables and chairs wlilcli we have In
herited from earlier times look better than
many of the elaborate and snowy ones
Xh!ch haV6 inst ,eft tl10 'aetory Is that
their makers, were more Interested to make
l them strong and comfortable than simply
to produce novelties, the chief merit of
Which is to catch the eyo.' The same prin
ciple holds In all household furnishings; In
fact. In everything. If a' woman tries Bln
mIi? t0 arra"Ko her house nccordlng to
this idea of adaptation to use Bhe need'
not worry about it being "pretty." She
,ay not be rlc" enouBh to have expensive
things, but If she uses harmonious colors
for her walls, floors nnd upholstery and
i nooses furniture for its good design und
comfort rather than for Its ornamentation.
er house can hardly tall to be restful and
attractive.
h Improved' Egg Poacher
i :
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hi d,i.MA .. ...
5, x..:,8o lno eesr. noacher In a frying
With BUftielem ..l' in never the
Fame, When, the..w&tr hnlln tnot before)
TO hard,' through 7h ni-fnrtlnns droD
' lnteth'rinca: After the eggs are
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1
"MOTHER" OF NATION'S ORGANIZED' MOTHERS
OPPOSES "MILITARY DRAFT" FOR CHILDREN
conscription tM -JAl hT 'Hjk 55M :ofAPOl"SOR,,, VM
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, President of National Congress, Not a Pacifist, but
Indignantly Scores Desire of Militants of U. S. to Put Universal Train
ing in the Schools of the Country Has Four Sons
By M'LISS
"N
OT a nation in the world, not even the
mad, wai-torn ones, not even Ger
many has drafted Its children Into mili
tary scrv'ce, and yet the militarists of
America, In the most crucial time of our
history, lose their heads and threaten us
with this thing!" .
In tinging tones of Indignation, Mrs Fred
eric Schoff, for the last fifteen years presi
dent of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teachers' Association, an or
ganization representing more than 100,000
mothers, denounced the agitators who would
legislate the rifle and the musket Into the
hands of the school children nnd left no
doubt as to the scale Into which she would
throw hers Influence when tho all-Important
subject of universal military training is
bi ought up at the annual gathering of the
association, to be held In Washington this
month.
t Is quite possible that In her gentle, re
tlrf;
nt way. this little white-haired l'hlia-
delphla woman molds opinion In as great a
degiee as many a nationally prominent
statesman. For nlmost two decades In a
benign nnd motherly fashion she has been
engaged In educating mothers tho country
ovr out of the state of passivity over pub
lic questions Into which she thought they
had fallen.
She Is the mother of the organized moth
ers of tho I'nlted States, and If she de
clares against universal "military training
It's a hafe bet that tho militarists of the
country will have to sit up nights to oset
her influence.
DKNIUS PACIFISM
"Please do not think I nm a pacifist,"
she said and the fl.ig In the window at her
homo lu Baring street was a concrete ex
hibition of her patriotism "J believe firmly
and stanchly In being prepared. Three
of my ancestors come over in the May
flower; I am an American first, last and
all the time, but I believe Ameilca must
point a newer and better way, not follow
in the footsteps of mad, Insane nations
which aie wiping each other oft the face of
the earth.
"Kxperts will tell you," she continued
earnestly, "that military training, In Its
strict sente, Is not the best thing for chil
dren I am tiot speakjng of its spiritual
effect now, but of Its purely physical ef
fect. Why Inject it into the schools? Later
on, perhaps, at college, or when a man
i turtles his majoiity It would be well to
have a military course. It should not take
SUGGESTED BILLS OF FARE
FOR THE HOME LUNCH
These Menus Have Been Especially
Studied Out for School
Children
1. Kggs, boiled, coddled, poached or
scrambled; bread and butter; spinach or
other greens; cake.
J. Beef Btew with vegetables; milk; crisp,
thin tea biscuits; honey.
3. Dried bean or pea puree; toast; baked
apple; cookies.
4. Wgetable-mllk soup; zwieback; rice,
with maple sugar and butter or with milk
or cream.
5. Potato chowder; crackers; Jelly, sand
wiches. fi. Cold meat; creamed potatoes; peas,
bread and butter; frozen custard or plain
je cream and plain cake.
7. I.amb chops; baked potatoes; bread
and butter; sliced mixed fruits; cookies.
8. .Baked omelet wan biuuuch, num i
other greens; bread and butter; apple
sauce; cake.
!). Milk toast; string beans; stewed fruit;
cake.
10 Boiled potatoes; codfish gravy; bread
nnd 'butter; lettuce; custard.
Made of beautiful shade of grey buckskin Trtth
very elender French heel and hand-turn soles.
Alto in Many Other Leathers.
-ByEUlNG-1
rf . , i "
long1 to tench a healthy man the methods of
warfare But spare the children.
"Give them a compulsoiy physical tialn
Ing. both the girls nnd the boys. 'That Is
real preparedness Militarists will try and
make you believe that the bill passed lu
New York recently putting physical train
ing Into thp schools is military. It is not
It is simply a health measure, and ns such
could be copied In every other State with
good effect.
"But before we talk of a greater army,
should we not better the condition of those
already in It? Is it patriotic for us to sit
back and criticise men for not enlisting
when they are expected to enlist at some
thing like $15 a month?
"Put the army and navy on the basis of
a decent profession and then xalk about en
listments." .
Mrs. Schorr Is Just back from ,a tour of
the western States, where she spoke befoie
the local mothers' organizations In the in
terest of child welfare, and to speak of
child welfare at the present time without
mentioning war and militarism was, she
declared, moie than she was capable of.
"But I found many women who do not
believe as 1 believe, some who are for war
at any price and some for peace at any
price. This augurs for a stormy convention
In April. Do not magnify my influence I
am but one woman among a hundred thou
sand or more represented In the mothers'
association They ma) go on record fur
universal military training."
' But knowing motiu-ra as she does. It was
plain to see that she doubted that they
would. Mrs Schoff herself in the mother
of seven children, four of whom are boys ot
war-going age.
"One of my boys served on the border,"
jhe said, "and I believe the sending of
those 150,000 boys down to Mexico did as
much for the mothers of them as it did for
the boys themselves It made them learn
things It brought the atmosphere of war
Into their homes and opened their eyes to
the seriousness of life.
"The trouble with most women has been
that they haven't .thought, they haven't
studied Federnl bills are being considered
the passage of which will touch every home
and uffect millions of lives. Yet few wom
en know anything about these bills
"Great Britnln nnd Kuropo are demon
strating that In times of wnr the women
play almost as strenuous a part ns the men
It behooves u to be piepared. I'hycally
the women of America can. pass muster
with the men, but If It comes to a question
Home Calendar
Clean' out chests and closets where you
are going to Btoro furs and flannels. Clean
furs by first gently beating them with a
length of rubber hose to remove all dust.
After getting dust out, rub hot bran or corn
meal well Into the fur, lay away for a few
days and then brush out thoroughly Coarse
furs bear, buffalo or even fox may be
washed with lukewarm water and pure white
soapsuds. Wipe dry with a clean cloth,
hang where fur will dry quickly, and then
comb out with a coarso comb.
Store furs lu closet room having a small
window If possible, as this will help keep
moths nway and afford air to clothing that
might otherwise become somewhat musty.
Pour a little turpcntlno In the coiners of
closets, wardrobes, trunks and containers
where the furs are stored, and moths will
not molest them
Rare Stamps Bring $4213
NEW YORK. April a. Rare postane
stamps owned by Jlrs. Henry Coo and othir
collectors were sold by the Scott Stam,t
and Coin Company at cue Collectors' Club
Tho total was $4213. A complete set of
thirteen varieties of 1895 stamps, unused
and Imperforated, each In a block of four,
brought $170. A twenty-four-cent purple
stamp of 187011871. clear grill, lightly can
celed, brought $116,
A Hanan
Spring Style
for Women
& S(
tssmmfflmiMS-,
of service we should put a little sane think
Ing Into our cxpiesslons of loyalty and
patriotism."
Millions for defense, but not one penny,
not one man for aggression, Is the mes
sage that ltsipresldent will take to tho an
nual convention of the National Congress of
Mothers, which Is to meet for the week be
ginning April 21 in Washington, IX C.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Owen P. Ilrnily, ,.!8ri.'i N 21M t nnd Surh
Mnrcell, l!!isil N. 1M st.
Wilson Howard Snyilcr, l.urnaton. N. J., and
Uraco Owen, Lucuston. N J
Jrso Nalor. Anuc-bane, l'u , was Ulslo I). Kftp-
pnuf. Wjcomb. Pu
Wllllum O lliinkln. 3U4 N 2d st . nnd Jennie
DuUs, 327 Ieot?r Bt.
William MitchMI. 3 toil N. 23d st.. and Cath
erine Tloylc 833 N. 27th st
Prank M. Williams. Jr.. 213.1 S. Front fct., and
Ida Moffltt. Slid H. Front st
Merrill It Neal, Uoon, Pa., nnd Margaret 1-.
IvrnpffnlinuiT. 122 13. Wlshart St.
James P. Van Anelen, lnos X. 17th St., and
Rthol Turner, 33.1s N 22il st
William Muure. Jr.. 11030 Mtilla t.. and 1 lor-
encu II I.olt, .114S W. Glrnni nc
Hurolil S. Warren, r.s3(l Ashland if., and
Clara McPurlln, 03113 Catlnrlno st . ,
Prank II, Morris. ISO') IJ Oiarfit lil St.. and
i:il2.ibcih llruudenstttn, 72C Kimice st
Itoland Kolley. Cnmden, N. J . and Clara II.
Mason. 14IKS nmcrltlc ..,
AlnxandT I). MtUurdy. 10' W. Vcnaneo st .
and Kdlth J. Pr email, UUU W Susquehanna
Oenrnu K. Altman, 303s rjineruld t.
Illadss M. llolgll. 211( .' St.
William J. Mason. 47.10 Taconi st , and
, iiiul
Anna
II. Ieanle. C st. and Indiana ae.
Lawrence I.lmbcry. 1730 Pontuln st., and Iter-
tha Pamplln. .'.S44 llaverford ae.
.Samuel J Zllman. 2H2H W Cilrard no.. and
Sophie M l.lsehln. 217 Christian st.
James Collins. 3PJ2 Miller st , and Kllznbctn
Flood. 233.', K Somerset St. , .
Philip Huhn. 3n33 Dauphin St., nnd loin Ilea-
er. Itnxburuugh, l'a.
Prank l.ulierlu, 1022 Kllswnrth St., and Plor-
mii' Nntnli- 773 S 0th st
1,oiiIh p lim-r. (WW, Ppland st . and Sophie
O'Hara, 11337 Sa brook ave.
OeorKe Moru.in. I lft W llrle n? , and Knima V.
Webb. 443 W Krlo live.
William II I.omthbouah. I70O llrlstol ht., and
Rose S Flpnel. 14W N 22d st
Philip App. 11112 mtner st . nnd Hosn M. Toole,
2333 H Chadnltk st
D. Mucins Campbell, League Island, nnd .Mildred
W Itenner. Cbeltenhom. Pa
lleortte K I'lavll. fi43S Wnne ave . nnd a rare
A. TauaslK, Womtnorton Apis . nrmnntnwn
i:rl p Miller 1710 Sprlnc Harden st . and
Vera Adams. 1710 Sprlne Oarden st.
Homtr M Koote. "i'JS Kstauth st , and Ithnda
.1 lluftnn (111 N. ltti st.
Isidore i-lls- i"!-. FnrHd nve., nnd Fannie
Slotnldc, mnj Ptanlev st
llernari! MeKnnnxv '.W N 13th st.. and Knth-
erlne JirKcefrov. 3S1I1 N Park ae
M'-Niel r Lnwlor 141 Oral's Ferrd rd , and
llrnma Illower. 141H Oray's Perry rd
Ch.iriis i)i. ".'"iM Water st , and Julli C.ar-
rett. 2nj2 WatUIn st.
Frd i."ln l-TJH Mt Vernon st and Caroline
IT. Schoenby, 7012 Oermantown an.
limit II. Hohrsth. Kill K. Passvunk ae., nnd
llnrel M Welnlrnut K141 K, Passymik ae.
Charles J. Hnderle. 072 N 3th st . and Francis
II. Smith, Camden. N J
Charles W Hfhnefer 2S30 N, fit li st. and Dor
othy H Wlndle. 1313 YT Alleshenv ave.
Clsvton Fox. K113 Oreen at , and Sarah V.
, Poole, Kl 1.1 Oreen st.
John F. Meder. 2073 13 Tlosra st , and Rose
R. Kckbold. 2R2S Bmidlnot st
Frederick Alitaetter, 3'isa Ocdeu St., and Dor-
othv Conover Atlantic Cltv. N .1.
Theodore P W Tontn. 1041 Wllder'st., ami
Kllzsbeth D I.. Klein. ."33l Pine st.
John r Qululev 33'.'S tnlnir st , nnd Mildred
McKennle C431 Woodland ave.
Joseph A Oormlev 1024 S. ISth St., and Alice
V. Campb'll. llfld S. 13th st.
Samuel E. Aronsin, Hill S. mil st, and Anna
Taschner. 333 S (1th st
James W C'ann Wilmington. Del., nnd Klla P,
Saddlnalon. 12 N 21st (it.
I)uls Cohen 2327 S I'hlllp Bt.. nnd Itos.o Jljer
off, 217 Pine at.
g,' 1 1 g
Beautiful, New
Spat Pumps
$5
VLj'!.;:m..;M
msamm
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APEIU 1917
UNCLE SAM AND HIS NIECES
Honey in the Home, and the Hive Therefor Explained by
Caroline L. Hunt and Helen W. Atwjater, United
States Government Experts on Nutrition
AUKAIj bechlvo In a city nowspapcr of
fleet It does not seem feasible, yet tho
first ono "hived and thrived" In the edito
rial rooms of the Public Ledger twenty
years ago, when tho fnmous Kami and Gar
den editor, Mrs. U S, Starr, of the staff,
had one there. It wns located just outside
tho windows of her sanctum, facing Amer
ica's most famous building, the "Cradle of
Liberty" Independence Hall nnd the State
House and park attached thereto and the
city-bred bees, after tho manner of city
bred humans and suburbanites, hustled
nhout their business In a strenuous fashion
that the country bco never dreamed of,
across the street to tho park and back
again laden with nectar, propolis and pollen,
and soon tho hive wns full, l-'lndlng no
other storehouse on hand, they followed
Tho coiirse adopted by human urbanltes
when they have a kick coming nnd Hew In
the open windows nil over the building and
sought to obtain nnothcr hive by attacking
tho editors. What the editors said on that
occasion was not fit to print, which may
have accounted for the matter missing
publication.
But Mrs. Starr proved her point, which
wns, provided n floral plat Is nearby, you
can "raise" your own honey on a city win
dow ledge and In the backyard of your
suburban home as well as on the farm.
Bee-keeping Is now almost universal ex
cept In legions of cxtremo cold and among
savage ttibes.
The bte once adopted has undergone
many changes, all of them Intended to
direct tho activities of the bco to tho service
of man. I'p to sixty or seventy years ago
the hives most commonly In use nmong
nations of Kurnpenn origin wore the round
nnd Bllghtly pointed ones made of tightly
braided straw or willow, which Is known as
sleeps and wli'ch h.uo become a generally
recognized symbol of Industry. In these
U. S. CONTROL OF FOOD
SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
Business Men Point Out Neces
sity of Strict Government
Measures
Government control of food, similar In
many lespects to that adopted by the war
ring, countries of Europe. Is being consid
ered In some American trade circles. Ow
ing to the recent food shortage, efforts are
being mado to provide for a more efficient
distribution of foodstuffs, especially after
the nation Is plunged Into war. The Gov
ernment control la bolng urged especially
In wheat.
Officials of Shane Brothers & Wilson
Company, millers, said:
"We wonder If the trade generally fully
realizes tho commanding position held by
tho fninier who owns wheat. He Is the
food dictator of America today and is In a
position to get his price.
"There Is more need of governmental
action In compelling farmers to sell tholr
wheat than there Is for an embargo on
exports, for If we are to join forces with
the Allies we must share our bread with
them. You will observe that If the farm
ers will market their wheat there H
enough for all domestic needs to July 1
and, 111 addition, 20,000,000 or 30,000.000
bushels for export between March 1 and
July 1, 1017. Hut to what height must tho
prlco be forced to attract It from the
farms?
A'
N exquisite little
model in patent
leather, or light
soft dull calf. Very
smart with spats, but just
as beautiful without,
either plain or with dainty
buckle. A $6.50 Pump at
present market value.
$e4hft
Ehc Stores
of Famous 5ho
T
1230 Market St.
Shoes & Stockingf for tho
Family
19 South 11th St.
"Quick Servico Men's Shop"
Spats, $1.75
and up. .
There's a Quick - Service
fitnrkln TJeDartment lust In
"8fl I
i . '1 .ill '
1 5T 9 : .
i -j r "i U
1 -J geuu L ; i '
i ru r.
;l f
1 xl c i
,Wu---Z
the combs are built Irregularly, and since
they are fastened firmly to the top and
sides they can not bo handled separately.
There Is no provision for separating tho
brood colls whore the bees rear their young
from that extra supply of honey which they
Instinctively store In times when the nectar
flows freely and which is tho only pnrt
that can bo used as food for man. Tho
destruction of the colony at the time of
taking the honey was formerly u. common
practice.
Tho hives now most commonly used In
this country are of the type Invented by
I.angstroth In 18GI. They consist of rec
tangular wooden boxes or chests from the
sldesof which, at a point near the top,
rcmovnblo frames for the combs are sus
pended. One or more supers or extra
parts of thfe hive are kept on hnnd, so that
now onos can from tlmo to time be placed
on the part of the hive used for brood
rearing, and thus the amount of honey
Btorlng space can be enlarged when the
bees are most active In gathering nectar.
Tho modern hives are sometimes supplied
with queen excluders, which permit only
tho worker bees, which are smaller than
the qucon, to pass from the lower hive body
Into the place reserved for the surplus
honey, thus preventing the rearing of brood
In the supers. There Is nlso nn arrange
ment by which all of the bees can be
trnppcd, and thus kept out of the supers
when the honey Is to be removed.
ssssSsfflgltssB !
. t
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED H
" ELEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS m
Additional Entrance from Blerenth St. Subway Station.
A Timely Sale of 2000
High-Class Trimmed Hats
0&bM $2-95 J1L
tyJm&SSBii& Including styles and p5 ii- 'fll
I Sisasf qualities for which J A -I
I - Jv2 'u would be glad to fXnll l
4sSA ' pay S3,95 t0 $5' 2?5J
Leghorns, Liseres, Milan Hemps, Horsehair
D Braids, Georgette-faced Hats, etc.
z Beautifully trimmed in every conceivable manner with
t wings, flowers, burnt ostrich, ribbons and novelties.
i. Colors Gold, Wine, Rose, Crimson, Apple Green,
2 French Blue, Military Gray, White, Black and
Two-Tone Combinations.
Exclusive Costume &
Just 90 gorgeous hats,
worth $15 and $20.
FRANK & SKDUrt
HATS TItlMMUD FUEH
i m n m m m m i m i m i i- u.v Ml
A',,,,," A
&
v
vi
flVTHORNES
POLICY to appreciate the obligation
which goes with every purchase, to fully under
stand that selling and satisfying are inseparable
twin traits to so conduct this institution that
strangers must become customers and customers
must become friends This is our creed.
Blouse Specials Every Day
As they arrive from day to day we are attrac
tively pricing many dainty and pretty conceits
of the newest spring models.
Our intimate knowledge and connection with
the blouse industry qualifies us to offer you in
comparable values that no other shop can equal.
1626 CKestnut Street
"The Prettiest Shop in Town"
? Jos, H. Hagedorn, Pres. Millard Mcrz, Trcas
,,U,I,""''''
Headquarters for
White Enamel Nursery Accessories
Aseptic
Bassinettes
Carioles
Cribs
Batk Tuts
Dressers
Scales
Dainty Blankets and
Many other attractive
Dougherty' "Faultlew"
Hir Mattr$9.,
'r, 'i 1-4 .,'
Two Easter MeHi
?v
Uintiufrutt cocktail i'
Shoulder of spring lamb, Mlnti
I'nrlslen potatoes Buttered pm , '
Cress salad ';'
Frozen ckkiiokk Easter cake J
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WUILUU
Oysters on tho halt shell
Chicken supreme
Klco croquettes String beans
' Asparagus salad
Orange meringue Easter balls
Coffeo
i n a Kin-nr w o sf v. sn
To give your blouses and handkrchl4f j
nn exquisite, subtle, fresh and flowery odor.
put a small piece of orris root In thiS
rinsing water when washing them. t'X
i o coot a levered paiicm, auu a uiui x3
uicaroonato, oi sooa to oacning water. ' (-j
To keep moths away and to give, to It A "h
wholesome and pleasant odor, put branches J ($5j
of arbor vltao in your winter clothing be- '.Sjl
li.rn Anwlnn I n ... n . ygGl
IVIQ DIUJ ,,!( Ik 11 U j , , T,U
For a Tight Shoe
To mako n tight shoo more easy try layw
lng a cloth wrung out of hot water rtcross
tho placo whero It pinches. This shoul '
bo renewed several times till the moist heal
has caused the leather to mold Itself to th
foot of the wearer,
. 1
Tailored Hats
$6.95
copied from imported models,
DAYLIGHT BALCONY
& m;iii;u nn iniiiiiiiiniiinn
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Comforts
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articUw for Baby's ,nm. ,"?55
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.. '? ine Poaoher, prow .the spring
side the door, also Buckles and
. H3J.CHES1
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