WJwml
Mm" W ''AMERICAN 'NURSE IN FRENCH WAR HOPlTAL-OTHER INTERESTS
BUSINESS GIRL'S FITNESS
WIFEHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD
tere Man Gives His Reasons for Preferring
liis Type Old-Fashioned Versus Modern
h s: jiucoiiuuo in vjuxiva ivui ii6
teju ,
SINESS man 1ms come forward In
fAttense of the business womnn'a flt-
B a homemakcr. Ho declares that
tytoman who proves hernclf an onictont
ker In the ofllce will bo equally elll-
ItiTka a wife and mother, anil ex-
nee has proved that thin tiuallllcntlon
. as necessary In tho home.
'girl who ontcrs an olllco flnds her
' ailed upon to perform certain tasks,
I It' she holds her position sho canhot
I .her employer. Tho work must bo
So bIio sets herself to II ml out
.best means of accomplishing It. The
ck may be fcomethlnrr which calls for
si'excrclso of Judgment and discretion.
It It may b6 a ceaseless repetition of one
ri(f. Hut there Is always tho lnexor-
demand for concentration nnd exe
rtion without any cxauso for shirking.
.Call It drudgery or not, as you will,
It docs ono thing It enforces thor-
kghncss, a habit hard to relinquish. And
i,''whon a woman marries, If she knows
Je or nothing of housekeeping sho will
,"about It In a systematic way and ac-
tint herself thoroughly with every lit-
, detail of her dally round. She will
rbo discouraged and griW lax because
Ha falls at first, but will master the
Mlness of making u homo Just as sho
stored her "Job."
gfoThen, too, tho girl In tho homo some-
nes grows self-centered; she has not al-
ys learned tno lesson or foibearance
have her sisters of tho olllce or tho
i)p. And this Is ono of the greatest
ets to take with one Into tho conjugal
lie, to co-operate, to make allowances;
i other words, to learn to give and take.
ND while on domestic probjems. this
i., letter rrom a reauor sigmpg nerscii
',T. Is worth while; "Will you not give
ne spaco somo tlmo to the women who
6ft at modern methods of rearing chll-
ren '"and hold up their own as perfect
aples of old-fashioned Ideas In re-
to their upbringing? One young
in I Know Imbibed these olu-fnsli-
lied Ideas from her mother, one of the
od, substantial hausfrau type. She
Vyvettes
This hat is rather a one-sided af
fair and the ono side in this case
does not hnppen to be tho right
side.
said quizzically one day that sho supposed
if I over had children I would rear them
according to tho latest book, but that
her mother'H way was good enough for
her. Xow sho Is married. I went to see
her ono day and sho pioudly exhibited
her baby boy, who, although only ten
months old, was walking by holding to
chairs. But sho was apparently oblivious
of tho fact that his llttlo legs were not
strong enough to support his plump body
and were rapidly becoming bowed.
"Another parent I know gives her little
elght-months-old Infant 'tastes' of food
from tho grown-ups' table. I have even
known It to have potato, yet this mother,
who now plumes herself on her healthy
baby, will wonder why In later years he
develops Indigestion or some other trou
ble, tho result of careless diet.
"I nm an old maid, and there Is always
much amusement over so-called 'old
maid's children,' but I really feel that tho
question of scientific child raising Is
worth us much serious study at least as
that of chicken raising or truck-patch
cultivation."
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
.. ... ... ,- ILL ..,.. .. a.i.jef In. tm-iMptt OH nttft ulll tit
;s,. litlicra ana questions luiuiniueu iu ima i" imw """ Y" ' ;,,,' ,u.- i,...
Kr.( lilul. it I in ders too, lihit the editor dues not necessarily indorse the
Vamitment expressed. All communications for this dtvartment fljouM oe aaaresstu
: Till! VUJ1.. . liAtlI.VJI., IJ.IHMIU .wuyv. ....-..., - .
.'," tOllOKS
KT
&. Dmv ran Imril-boltod cuts be cut smoothly?
mr
J j. Water ruins JJimnnrJ tro tnixsi how ton
jr be cleaned?
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
kVf. How can lirass and rainier be kept hrUht
. lone period?
M. ....
Esf ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
I. Is Keorsi-lle crepe nlinble?
3. Will foulard he n tutored material durlnc
the coming srusnn?
3. Vlli.it Is the best vny to keep llngerlo
Mouses from niusfclnj? when a sufficient number
ot hunger nre not muHuble?
jftbjTo make toninto nple iIIshuH une-halt
; or. gelatin in one-nan pirn ui n:r u. ....
Drain the llq-jor rrinii i miiirl or loiim
hrlnr to n boll und ndd to It one trn-
onful of onion Juice, tno teaMniifiils of
tar, a bay leaf and one traiionfiil of minced
tier, with pepper anil halt to !.ite. rummer
twenty minute, ndd the itrlatlii, stir until
hrd, then train through cloth Into a
mold. When net hcmc It gurnlnet nun
uce and mill inajonn.nw or rrrmn
I'it. lioomUs la milk fermented nlth jrast.
5S. When Jioiiwcleanlng. pIcturcH can be re-
avea zrom cue wan it a ions buck mm
In It l provided. Tlilt mum the trouble
t cUmblnr up to reach the picture. i
Ithubarb Puddinjj Cinnamon Toast
i the Editor ot Woman' 1'aoc:
.Dar Madam A pleanlnu variation of the or
ftmjn u MtAweri rhuharh la the fotlowlnir dlnh:
-A Thubarb pudding Mix four ounce of flour.
WO ounces oi uneiy graieu suei. one-nan lea
oonful tiaKins powuer and a pincn ot salt.
o add alx large sticks of rhubarb which have
n trimmed, washed anil cut Into small nieces.
i the dry Ingredients. Mix the whole to a paste
lib water. .tie In a floured pudding- cloth and
all from one to one ana a quarter nours. rurn
ana coat tne puauing witn a sweet sauce
rve with, oulverlzeil suirar.
Cinnamon toast, which Is so popular for after-
V tea, can tie made quickly uy tne use oi
ektra Instead of bread. The round crackers
L be used. Spread them with better, then put
In a shallow pan. place in oen ana wnen
n esrlnkla well with a mixture of cinnamon
sranulated sugar, using more sugar than
son. 'mere is a tnicK variety oi cracxer
cb splits In halt easily! this, la especially
,Ior tne purpose. iMrs.) ... u.
rl
;;. To Remove Perspiration Marks
i (As .Editor ot Woman's raae:
(Dear Madam I am a reader of the EtEnino
aza ana saw tne letter trom mrs. i.. u. M.
reference to a gool homo for a kitten. I
aid like tne male Kitten, ana can say tnat it
nave a goou home,
i you kindly tell mo how to take stains
under the sleeves of a huff crepo de chine
Jst? They are from perspiration and have
de brown marks. The waist is new ana nas
ever been washed, (Mrs.) C. F.
"foHpmes have been found for both kittens.
herwlso I am sure Airs. I.. C. S. would e
(lad to give you the male kitten.
J?A teaspoonful of borax dissolved In a
ant of hot water should remove the perspl-
ktlon stains. However, I should adviso
In order to obtain entirely satisfactory
tiltsf after using the borax to wash the
(1st, as crepe do chine washes beautifully
arefully done.
i J .
eservaiion ot juiik oy use ot soaa
i fie .Editor f H'oman's rape:
aJJar Madim -The longer I think about It the
Hi l warn lo protest usainsi mo answer vz
ot the queries, (t realize that ynu do not
ierse" any o' these suggestions.) This nues-
hnad to no with tho preservation of milk In
aosence o: ice ana tne answer suggestea tne
Lion nf sods, in- nrevent sourlnir. True, it
prohably neutrnllxo the lactic acid which
many proaucea in milk alter a certain
i oi time, nut since i noum not mat many
readers ox this section ox the naner are
more Innrflnl nf sflntlfli- tnnttera fhsn
tile author nf this vicious proposal and the
cation or tnis anvice roignt leaa to serious
Slltr. I am wrltlne- tn lull tn sucirest that
Brantxa Lkdoer refrain from publishing any
toatlon alone this and similar lines.
ny one having the very slightest arqualntnnce
L tu&cterlolocy knows that the ordlnsrv snitr-
f milk Isduo to tfce formation of (actio
' vriuie Darterium lactia aciai ana tnat tne
we o: mis acm is as a matter o tart n
ate that most other and more dangerous
ta (decay nroduclns:! cannot live and thrive
presence ami that the mUk. though sour,
t rianremua to health MS lorn As the i-iin.
atWo of the acid Is sufficient to Inhibit the
i ot meee. otner Dactena.
suras, tha addition of, h. very little soda to
i keep tne BUik sweet a short time might
I eery dangerous, but It would certainly not
sor any una Knowing; ine idovo jbcis in
U that, esmeclally In the case of milk
. food for young children, this could be-
a Murce of very areni harm.
JlClr &liUDl Jtli.L.
Ta.
fftnt,ls well taken. In giving tho
1 1 aertalnly did 'not wish to seem to
tne DFeaarvauon or miiK dv
arm.,1- Tbr sometimes arises
jeupfj aUa?lisjtstAB sa,sW A I t tea en AAASB
, to thla. " -
When going on n t In the home of 11
friend u girl khiiuld supply herself with all her
oh n toilet iipill.iuir lth the exception of
tou els und oai.
3. When hulled to shower ghen for n
bride, lit which one cannot he present, gift
muy be sent, although It Is not necessary.
3. The brlilesmnhl who Is fortunate enough
tn catch the bride's bouquet when It Is thrown,
will, according to on old superstition, be the
next one to marry.
Lady's Maid Young Girl's Wardrobe
To the Editor 0 Woman's race:
Dear Madam Would a lady's maid (In a hotel)
eat In the main dlnlnc room? Should she uie
the main hotel entrance, wear a maid's uniform
or dress plainly and Inconspicuously?
Is It true that It Is the 'lunllty ot clothes
rather than their freshness which bespeaks the
refined woman7
What nre the necessities In the wardrobe of n
nell-Kroomeit oung girl for summer to be ready
for all occasions suclally? K. U. Mil..
A lady's maid would not eat In the main
dining room, but in a small room set aside
for this purpose Sho would not use the
main hotel entrance, and should bo dressed
very simply In black. She does not wear a
uniform unless she Is a nurse or a maid for
children.
Although quality, of course, Is to be con
sidered, It Is rather of more Importance to
most gentlewomen to have their clothes'
fresh.
A young girl's wardrobe should depend
entirely on the sphere In whlrh she moves:
the young daughter of middle-class parents
should bo as well groomed, while not need
ing as elaborato a wardrobe as the child of
wealthy and socially prominent parents, so
that your question Is rather dilllcult to an
swer. A young girl, however. If she attends
many affairs during tho summer, would
need a sufficient supply of fresh whlto
skirts and shirtwaists, to bo worn with ono
or two colored sweaters; a heavier cordu
roy or awning skirt, one or two morning
frocks, stockings to match her sweaters or
dresses, whlto buckskin tennis shoes, a
sports suit, tan walking boots, a small
Fports lint and a shado hat, a dark geor
getto crepo or slllc frock for street wear, a
light frock suitable for garden parties, teas',
etc., several simple dance frocks cut round
In the neck, dancing pumps and a picture
hat.
With this supply I think the could get
through the summer fairly well.
Celebration of Mother's Day
To the Editor of Woman' Page:
PATSY KILDARE,
OtfTLAW .
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
XXII The Jce Waicon Voyage
WHEN Itowdy and I wont outside yester
day morning nnd were standing by our
front gate wondering which way to ramble,
what should come along but a big blue lee
wagon. Wn ran after It and I sat on the
back step, which was kind of wet but com
fortable, and sucked a piece of Ice. Wc
went n round corners and up streets 'till t
told Jtowtly It would ho up to him to find
the way home. Then we both laughed, or I
did, for that h a Joke. I have never failed
to find my way home jet.
A hoy on a bicycle came along and hung
on to the wagon nnd rolled without work
ing his feet, which I should have liked to do.
Ho said. "Hello, kid!" I said. "Hello your
self." Then he said, "Whcto are you going?"
I nald, "Ask the Iceman. How should I
know?' I handed him a piece of loe to suck
and pretty soon he lot go and went down a
side street, standing up on the pedals
and weaving from side to side.
After a while we got to a big building and
the driver got down and saw me for tho
first time. Ho said, "Where did you come
from?" 1 smiled at him and said, "Krom
heaven, If you mean In the first place, but
If you mean Just now I came out of the hack
end of your wagon." He laughed and went
Into tho big building where we were and
whero men were hauling Ico out.
Itowdy and I took a chanco and went In
and stool around and a man said, "Hello!
Did you come to sco us mako Ice?" 1 said.
"You can't stuff me. Ice Is frozen and Ood
makes It In the winter." He said, "I ran
make Ice In the BUmmcr." I said, "Come on.
Itowdy. lets get out of herp. for something
Is going to happen to tills wicked man, and
If the building fulls wc don't want to be
herp " So we rambled.
The wagon was now full of Ice, so we
swung on to the luck seat again and went
with It. IJvery little while It stopped and
the man sawed off a chunk of Ice for some
one. When the wagon bad got almost to our
house we were hungry, so I hopped off and
wanted to run with my back to the sun he
cause my dress was wet from tho step. Old
Maid Tompkins lived in that direction and
nlmoat before we knew It we were sitting on
her back step.
She was making biscuits and I said,
"They certnlnly do look good " But she only
sniffed and Howdy barked and then Old
Maid Tompklnsj said. "1 gave you some tarts
yesterday und you didn't even Invite ine to
visit you." I said, "For cat's sake. If you
wanted to eat tho tarts your own self why
didn't you keep them?" Then she gave me a
biscuit and Jam and Howdy a bone, but it
was so chilly around there that wo rambled
1 hitched on a sticet car and neatly got
run over by an automobile nnd made fares
at a sissy boy inside of a yard and had n
lovely time, only It was dark and r.ilniug
when I got nearly home. When I got in
front of the new woman's house her talking
machine was playing .some steppy stuff ana
1 got under the electric light at tho corner
where tho street w.ib w ushed as clean an a
floor nnd I could see my shadow and I
danced to the music and to my shadow.
Soon ! heaid homebody clapping nnd the
grocery store door was full of men and one
of them said, "Can't that little devil dance?
If that tcene could be staged it would make
a hit."
Next I went up on the Carpenters' porch
to peek through the window and saw them
all sitting around and a bright light burn
ing. I sat In the porch swing a while and
watched them, but It made me feel so lone
some that I had to go home. I kneeled and
prayed, "Dear mother, this is 3. our own
little devil and J feel awful loneisome to
night. If you are eer coming for me can't
you drop everything and come now? If you
can't come and If none of the angels will
Kive up their baby for my baby sister you
might send me a talking machine, for I like
to dance and would like to dance at home,
where no rubbernecks would be looking. I
don't want you to think I nm do'ng a baby
act. for my father says I am bis' brave girl,
nnd I am. But 1 don't mind telling you 1
am lonesome, because you are my mother.
I told you about Howdy's lleas several
prayers ngo, and he ts scratching now. I
hope I won't havo to speak to you about
them again. Amen."
(Copyright )
The next adientiirn of I'atsy Klldare will ap
pear In tomorrow's Etenlng Ledger.
THE CHEERFUL CHEW
B aasassssBsaaaaseBsaseassssaaMsssasaBasassMaBi
Over the noises oV
tfcttle.
5on$-trilin breezes
.still blow.
Over tke graves of
the soldiers
Pitying flowers will
grow.
Dear Madam Kindly tell me on which Sun-
JIAYDEkTjE.
day In May Mother's Pay is celebrated.
Vi
' 1 JMMrwbirriiM
f ";" h
t berries
"L-
Mother's Day Is .relebratcd on tho second
Sunday In May, falling this year on May 13.
Kitchen Shower
To the Editor of ll'oinait' 1'age:
Dear Madam Kindly -publish, an Invitation In
rhyme, alo particulars for a kitchen shower to
be given In May. (Mrs.) T. It. V.
You might use cither of the jingles fol
lowing: From out nf the kitchen and Into the hall
Ilrlng kitchen utensils, pleuse bring one and all.
Tor Mary, our friend, will be married In June
And presents will help toward a long honey
moon. Come therefore on Thursday, not later than eight
On May tenth, he sure to keep, open that date!
And presents of stoneware wood agate or tin
Will add to the Joy of th4 bride and her kin.
In the second jingle there Is a space Into
which your friend's name should be Inserted
In four syllables. In the first change Mary
to the name desired. 1
Will you come and Join us Thursday,
' May the tenth, at half-past eight.
We will give a little party;
Ho pleaso don t forget the date.
It will be a kitchen shower
For . our friend.
So come, and Join us at this hour, ,
Tour answer kindly to us send.
Write your name and address in the lower
right hand corner ot the paper on which
you write the jingle.
As"everytblng has a patrlotlo turn this
year, tie the presents with red, whit and
blue, ribbon and hava a centerpiece of 'Allied
flags surmounted by an American flag on
'Je refreshment tabM,,.' Serve 'light sa'nd
wtohsit. ices, cake 3 tM eoKet,
iS;biPrrt'osi . large tray or
.STffiSs
wrn
VWfcScW
Butter built up
ward to an ideal
not made to sell at
a price. That's
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Made only from
the whole, rich
cream of pure
bred, healthy cows.
This cream is sepa
rated in our own
sanitary creamery,
scientifically ri
pened, specially
inspected and pas
teurized. In the
churning.- packing
and delivering to
your homenov
hand ever touches
this uncommonly'
good butter.
AYER&McKlNNEY
uphoB;MMktmi
Keystone Pboae, Mala I7M
lok0rit"Mtrlolf '
wrgfftr- atr-Htht, kut- ani
aWr-ne-af rear poem.
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
j I V
This striped taffeta
sports suit, with its
huge whito satin collar
nnd cuffs, is renlly a
marvel of practicality
nntl smartness. Tho
Rasli bolt and the wide
patch pockets nre strik
ingly new and lend this
simple costume nn ex
tremely youthful air.
It muy bo worn cither
as a suit or dress.
About $15 will pur
chase n jjnrmont of thin
tlescription.
Peplum Blouse
The peplum blouso. which Is
our old filend smock all dolled
up, H not In favor so much
Just at present, for the very
good teiiBon that It cannot woll
bn worn with the tallleur.
With the separate sltlrt nnd
tho long separate coat It Is
i-oiigcnl.-tl company, but Street
Suit turns up her none at Pep
lum nnd says sho Just won't
ulay with her; eo there, now,
t'cplum blouses of silk Jer
seys, mnttulette, chiffons and
crepes will bo ducky duds to
wear with separate skirts ot
whlto linen, ratlno or serge. So
It you havo lnvcited be not
sad. They'll have their day in
tho suit, only they'll have to
t.ilt for sunnier day..
Coal Oil Helps
When washing a colling, pre
paiatnry to rcwhltewasblng,
painting or kalsomlnlng, brush
oer flif-l with common Hour
starch. Wash off before starch
hai had time to dry thor
oughly, and nil soil will tome
off wltli start h
AHo n disinfectant ready at
hand and cheap is plain hero
hem. A a germ killer for
kitchen chains, sickroom floors,
as a gargle diluted with water,
as a (illicit destroyer of bac
teria on a raw cut, keroieno
is ever useful.
VcJulhimMl. VVi
n
n Amerle! arlrl scrr-
Itnla
a lUlllllr""
nt ihm mrwi iniimnii nn nou u"?
or lh nhlrliMwl of tmbatMtd Kitraiw. I And
. .1. !. kin .mi ninnoep or war,
"V" 1SL "Xi."" .1
ine nurse
tinnier the
hospital, ' R1C1IARW V. I.JIIU1.
fine of the world's sreatett critics and
htnnnnlMs,
These letters from an American
Inr with lh rank of lieutenant In
army liosnltaiTiack of the Morpe
"mie of the most Intlmnte nnd n
1 letters nuui inininn ei iw .-
ff at., m-a.!!. Bra- rst at tit fTltlrm find
Why So Important
The care of the child's first teeth Is Im
portant nlsj bci'auso the health of the per
manent f.et Is largely di pendent upon that
of the first M't. The rccond teeth are much
larger than tho first and consequently need
more room In the gum. For necessary de
veloumout thn Jaws must bo given plenty
of exercise. Consequently the child should
have a mixed diet, Including some bard food
which lie ca.inot swallow without chewing.
Toast, crustn, bard cr.'ickejs, certain fruits,
llko apples, salad, ogptanles and niu.its,
should provldo tho food elements needed
for healthy teeth If the child la thriving
Brimstone
.Sulphur Is one of the oldest known ele
ments: tlio ancient Assyrian alchemists re
gadred It as the principle of combustion and
termed It "brimstone," meaning literally
burnlngstone.
Going Home
'TIs worth the score of years to bo re
turning Back o'er a, smooth sea with a trace
of foam.
There's a gray fioat on the pane, and a
turf-flru buttling.
And young eyes watching for the coming
home.
Ah. you'd be glnd, too, to hear the engines
pounding,
And you going back whero white field.,
are spread,
i'our heart would run before, so you'd
i-oon be rounding
The Moorna hill?, behind near Kerry Head.
C!ooil-liy to the city where my heart was
pining
For a speck of the sky, for a blade of
dewy grass !
In Creelnbeg there's a gentle sun a-shlnlng
Iletwcen tho hbowcis that dance for you
and pa-s.
Ah, Cteclabegl I can't live on without
you,
So I'm going back with Christmas In tho
' nlr.
I went from you, but never uld I doubt
you
Put fresh turf on, dears; I will soon bo
there.
P. J. Carroll.
Maroh 13, 1916.
TttK last you beard of me I was waiting
for wounded. Well, they came 300 In
one night, the latest victims of Verdun, In
such a condition as beggars description,
nnd pales all my former experiences. We've
never had such a rush ns this, and the
Ambulance, decimated by 'Illness ns It Is
Just now, was quite demoralized. Usually
the lough filth of the trenches Isyremoved
In the dnoutlUior, but on that night there
was no tlmo for such daintiness, and they
were dumped right Into their beds with all
mnmier of blood nnd mud caked to their
shivering bodies, Imagine my despair over
my clean sheets, so bard to como by! Xfnt
such despair was too trivial, besido the hor
rors one was powurloss to copo with. Moth
operating rooms worked all night nnd nil
tho next dny and most of the next night
(tho Fame equlpe!) but In splto of that moro
than ono llfo was lost that could have been
saved had there been a third. Most of my
wounded at lived with their first dressing,
(provlslontny) which had been dono five
days before. even In winter you may know
what that mean!, nnd tho kind of work It
gave me for thu next two days. One poor
fellow, an Arab, und ns beautiful a son of
Islam as ever tanged the desert, had lain
1 two das with nn undressed wound in the
leg before ho was picked up. As soon ni
I looked at his body 1 knew It was octtt-
fiTiir paieuse, but whether too far advancctl
for Intel veiitlmi 1 did not know. The pulse
was scarcely perceptible. I tried to stoke
him with taffelno and camphorated oil
whllo I walled for the surgeon, a tragi
cally long wait. This Is tho worst of tbeso
arrivals cu tmisse, for ono is proverbially
alone trusting to heaven and a hasty
glance that nono of the other newcomers
needed me as much. When 11. came at last
he said tho gases had gained the abdomen
and there was nothing to be done. I bad
him carried nto tho snlle d'lsolcmcnt, whero
In accordance with the latest adaptation of
Darwin's law, I should have abandoned
him for the others. Hut, being more a crea
ture of sentiment than reason 1 couldn't
and happily my duty didn't require It,
for no ono else was in rxfrfii(. So every
few minutes I slipped In to do something
perfectly useless that might perhaps give
a ray of comfort. He was conscious, talked
disconnectedly of homo and mother, won
dered If 1M let him stay with mo a day
or two before being sent to the Interior.
"I nm so Urea," he said. When I washed
the blood from his faco and hands, hair,
furtively, for here they rldlculo such things V
he took my bands and kissed them J then
I gavo him half an Jnjectlon of morphine
unable to bear tho thought of his surfcrlng
alone and knowing no one would go to
him, and left toward dawn to get a few
hours' sleep before the next day's engage
ment. "You aro going, MUe.t" "Yes, but
you must bo good and sleep well. I'll coma
nnck early, nnd then we'll wrlta a nice
long letter to your mother." He maJo a
movement ns If to detain trie. Then chane.
(ng to Arab "Alcsh," ho murmured, which
Is equivalent to our "CJod'B will bo done"'
and smiled faintly, A. few hours later
when I openod the door, the bed wat
empty nnd only a ghastly pool where hn
bad lain. Hut I mustn't tell you any more
of such talcs.
(Copyrlsht by W. 11. Butterfleld.)
The next letter will nppear" In tomormu'.
Evenlnr Ledger. "u
Military Dumpling
Half a pound of bread crumbs, one-half
pound sugar, ono-quarter pound suet, two
eggs, grated rind and Juice of ono larra
lomon, mixed well In order given, and
baked from twenty to thirty minutes la
greased pudding cups.
Schmoele & Company
1204 Chestnut Street
Announce a General Reduction of their
FINE MILLINERY
Sport Hats from $2.50 up
Trimmed Goods from $5 up
I nllll Hair Remover
The eniy treatment wblta
111 retnova perraansnthr aQ
aperftuuus hair frsra tt
fee, neck, arms or any part
ef the body, leavlnc no mar,
er blemish on th most am"
eat skin. No lectrlo needle,
burning: caustic or powdiri
uteri.
Urlilnator. Bole Owner aai
. iistd Mflualrely by nw.
Margaret Rupperl "&,.'.'
70-7J-5. Est. IS ir. riiuuo kiuluu. ;j
" BMSS
Hit. C. 8.
Dr.
hull
Fat. OK.
Pm0tm
yJr--5" i "
wueco
ting
rarin
LESSENS THE LABOR
1 i hnu-o-c.inlr.B time. You
nlMi)H lia the plcutid-span
ttHt.c hi rm- home with no little
(-Port Will be pleased to estl-
'fANK X. KELLY
1SIU-133I Sanioin St.,riilla.,rn.
oi".'- front HciiovaltHg
Gi'dtnij KnnmeJino
llm'iiu-orta i fuHiiitrr
f .
REDUCTION SALE
REGARDLESS OF COST
A most beautiful and comprehensive display of chic spring Top
Coats and Suits tailored in the desired materials and hues.
Serge Dresses -
Were $18.50 to $25.0D, Now $13.00
Were $27.50 to $40.00 Now $15.00
Were $45.00 to $60.00 Now $27.50
Afternoon Dresses
Were $22.50 to $25.00 Now $13.50
Were $30.00 to $45.00 Now $21.00
Were $45.00 to $75.00 Now $27.50
Crepe de Chine, Foulards, Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins, etc.
Suits
Were $35.00 to $80.00 Now $20.00 to $47.50
s4hmm 'tkyMfode
1225 Walnut Street
No Charges . No C. O. D.
No Approvals
Wfflmfflmntwmwumwwmuw
This Is the Country Home You
Are Looking for at
the Right Price
BBBHBsBiyLHBEEKBaBaisaaSSsBaHEaHlSHaasaBaa
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No. 54 Manor Road, Wynnowood Manor. Pa.
On the Main Line of the Pennsylvania, but far enough
away to avoid dust, smoke and noise eight or ten city
blocks from Wynnewood station.
One of the beat real estate values in exclusive Mont
gomery County. Twelve rooms, bath; all conveniences of
the city in beautiful open country. Central garages. Pri
vate road fronts house. Beautiful shade ' trees and
shrubbery.
Our automobile will call at your house and take you
to see it.
, If you wish, it, the free use of a
half acre of fertile ground for a
vegetable garden will be given you,
so longa8 it is not requiredjor other
purposes.
Walter Bassett Smith
V v . 213 NMik tU St. '.
HALLAHAN'S
SMART FOOTWEAR
FOR SPRING
An unusual collection of
distinctive models, repre
senting the smartest styles
in tne approved leathers,
coiors ana combina
tions.
Irreproachable
in perfection
of fit and
quality of
workmanship
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tlsgj'&bJ' ' rrtBssT IR': .S"jsM
juo.,xk . i" . .A ' ." t jirrr
jirKXver..v.w.. .-i.j. ..jF
d Jkms&W 'W!;SLDa
A New
Laced Oxford .
A fHotiMAii'Hn r7s?ff,MM
model with turned sole and
covered full Louis XV heel.
. vvi y ureasy snoc.
Glazed kid Washable White Kid
ft50 7.50
HalMon's Juvenile Shoe Shop
Adjolnirg Our Men's and Women'. Store at
60th and Chestnut Streets
$ ' ' " "
Charge Acounts Are Invited
P-T. HALLAHAN
4028 30 Lai t 9J9'921 Market Street
6604-06 GeUAv.. ' ??d ChetnutSt,.
' ri
VI
;V
JftMMfsM'jp! 'saWI tM,(Htyf'
(At OvriwrMk Station)
i: i i r - . .. ' m. . ni jusF .3
I. ..!.. -f . , ---Yj"MuMwn,Avr.
aftsrirttaUto. 1 .jTJJ
..: "-iim -.... . ' ., -IV. tl v'-i .. ...
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