WmM EVENING LBDaEKPHlLADEi;prflAt TUESDAY, JUNE , 19, 1917 i.t ,. i 4ii i ... ml i i i I.,.. -- -WM- ss. -wr --- vwrTnTnr" TTT!1 A V mTTT m A TT Ity-Ji 'SMART DAILY VYVETTES SUGGESTIONS FOR INEXPERIENCED HUuajswiFJM m3iAL,in iaiabi 4 " iri : ;, 2' 9 r 'J BECOMING "HARD" NOT NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS LIFE A Girl May Retain Her Finer Feminine Qualities Without Sacrificing Her Independence The Worker Who Needs Constant Supervision ;A MAN was talking of the nttltuilo of I VVVGtteS ' It as hts belief that too often a girl, priding herself on her growing Indepen dence, In reality becomes "hard" and unfortunately I bcllcvo this to be truo. So many have tho rn.stn.kcn Idea that being truly Independent Involves a shed- , ding of tho finer womnnly lnstlncti and an adoption of a mascullno aggressive ness and Indifference- to the amenities of dally Intercourse with one's fellows. A girl who enters on n buslnoss career cannot expect to hold rigidly to the manners of tho drawing room, but she can maintain a certain reservo and not lose out thereby in efficiency or personal popu larity. SOME . 'women bcllovp that to gain "atmosphere," whatever that elusive quality Is, they must drop nil of tho polltoncsses to which they may havo been accustomed, must become a Jolly good fellow and drink and smoke with tho best of them. Otherwise, they may bo called prudes, tho men may think them "su perior." 'Without attempting to moralize? on tho subject, a woman rnimot "hit tho high spots" continually without becoming hardened in looks and In manner. No surer indication of tho placidity or tho hectic excitement of a girl's life can bo found than In her face. Go over tho list of your acquaintances and see whether this Is not tho case! POLYGAMY MAY BE LEGITIMATIZED AF'TER THE WAR, DR. EARL BARNES HINTS ' '. if While motoring, this veil is to he slipped nround to the front jtlwny keeping it under tho band. After the ride, or when stopping for luncheon or tea at tho country club, it is to bo pulled around to tho back apain as shown in the illustration. TTTHETHER or not you need constnnt ' supervision will decldo your ultimate success or failure In business; for there are always these two kinds of workers. Tho girl who takes very good caro not to be in the office one minute beforo tho ap pointed time and who leaves when the hands point to C Is usually tho girl who during summer days, when office disci pline Is lax and the boss is away, will come sauntering In at D:15, tnko an extra .fifteen minutes ut tho lunch hour and leave a few minutes earlier nt night than Is her wont when watchful eyes are on her. Unless she marriiN, and It Isn't her fault If sho doesn't, shu will more than probably bo found holding down Just as unimportant a Job until tho end of her days. THEN there la tho girl who must be followed up constantly lest sho forget some important detail of her work. Sho means well, but has not sufficient concen tration or does not take her work serious ly enough ever to amount to anything. And, curiously enough, the world seems to be full of these two types. The third, the girl who works earnestly and faith fully and Is not afraid to let tho boss sco her leave beforo tho closing hour If sho Is obliged to attend to something, but who always has a balance of overtlmo on her side, will, if sho possesses brains, be found In an executive position herself some '.day dliecting the comings and goings of other girls. THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. n niuiorr to health questions, Doctor Kellogg tn tht fpacf jeffl (tally pive advice on prtvextt. medMne.butln no caee will he take Che rukot making dlagnoie, of or pracribinatmai' mentt reautrina surgical treatment or druoi. jlealth ouiMllon. tclll be vromptli an. tweredtru personal Mien to inquirer tcho Inclnai damped envelope lor reply. The Foundation of Good Health THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of te paper onlu ami signed xtith tht name of the writer. Special queries liko those otven melow are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment erpresstd. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: THE WOMAN'S KXCHAMii;, Evening Lcdocr. Philadelphia, Pa. 1. How top? can pie cmt lw nicely brownwl on TODAY'S INQUIRIES t. What Is the best war to clean an Iron sink? S. How can a sink which la roatril nlth rrrate be easllx eli-ancd? 1. In It necessary to wear n lint to tin eTe nine ueduine? 2. What kind of gown should tic worn nt an c-.i-.ilne wedding. In the toun regulated by the wearing: of u hat? 3. What Is meant br n curllne fluid for the hair? How Is It applied? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. To remote trass stains from white llannel trousers dissolve one cupful washing soda in two rupfuls water, hent the solution, make n ads of naphtha sojp, immerse the stain and rub gently. Ammonia nnd water or alcohol are also good it the stains ore fresh. S. A paste of moUsses and flour wilt remove grass stains from colored fabric without of feeling the color. 3. Fresh powdered mustard, followed by cold water, ullonlng It to stand, then rinsing with clear water, will elleetujltj' remold the odor of Iodoform, usafetlda, Irhtlool or valerian from bottles. 1. In serving soup at dinner the soup plates should not be filled to the top. S. V tablespoon or a special-sired spoon shaped like a" tablespoon, but halfua between It and n teaspoon, should be protlded for saup. A bouillon spoon Is only used with bouillon cups, S. The dinner napkin should be folded over once and placed to the left or nt the top nf the roer. If desired, a plwe of bread Is pined the folds. "Every Middle -Aged Unmarried Woman Is a Tragedy," Famous Feminist Says To Clean Old Tapestry To the Editor of Woman's Vaae: Dear Madam Can you please tell me the best way to dean an old tapestry without Injuring the surface In the leant" (Mrs.) II. J. The Scientific American Cclopedla of Formulas is authority for tho following method' Dissolve a bar of soap In one gal lon of boiling water; when cold, put one quart of this dissolved soap In one gallon of cold water. Have ready at hand some pieces of soft flannel, a soft brush, a piece of wash leather and some clean, dry hheets. First well brush with a haid, long-haired clothesbrush, taking care to remove all the dust from the corners, for this purpose It Is better to use a small pointed brush and a pair of bellows. If the tapestry Is on the wall begin to 'clean It at the top, but do not clean more thanmo square jard at a time. Dip a piece of flannel Into the c-oup liquor, squeeze it out gently and rub it well Into tho tapestry to make a lather, brushing with a soft brush. Then wring the llannel out tn the soap liquor, dry the kquaro with the soapy llannel and the waih leather, then dry with the sheets. The tapestry must on no account be rinsed, but must bo dried with the soap In It. Dissolve four ounces of tartaric acid In one pint, of boiling water and put it into a pan containing two gallons of cold water. Dip a clean sponge Into thli acid water, squeeze It, then well rub it Into the spot you havo just cleaned and dried. When this is done It must again be well dried with the sheets. Proceed thus, a yard nt a time, until the whole tapestry Is cleaned. As often as the soapy solution becomes dirty It must be replaced with clean. When tho whole surface has been cleaned take a lump of pipeclay and rub Into it, then brush with a clean clothes brush (not hard). This last process takes out the soap and spirits, and also brightens the colors. If in cool weather keep the room fairly warm while you are doing this cleaning. Renovating Black Silk To th Editor o Woman't Pane: Dear Madam Please publish direction! for cleaning a faded black silk dress. O. R. C. The French process is to use a weak so lution of colTee water. Restore the luster by careful rubbing with a Eoft silk hand kerchief and do not wet the silk too much. Proper Cleaning of Jewelry To the Editor of 'Woman' Page: Dear Madam How can Jewelry be cleaned? ANNBTTB I. Most Jewelry can be effectually cleaned by washing with soap and warm water, rinsing in cold water, dipping In spirits of any kind and drying in boxwood Bawdust. Pearls require a special treatment, as do come other stones. Employment for Thlrteen-Year-OId 8. M. W. A representative of the firm mentioned In your letter Informs me It will not under any circumstances employ thirteen-year-old girls. Dry Cleaning Angora Sweater To th Editor ef Woman' Page: Dr Madam Can. white angora sweater fcknel with flour MILDRED T Clean with Ary flour mixed with a little salt Jlub' In thoroughly. Jet, it remain the yreatt? M-rc pi a nay. nu wi "'"i ! wv Shopping Made Less Fatiguing To the Editor of ll'oman'a Page: Dear Madam t have often wondered why more women do not adopt the little si heme which I havo found so helpful when shopping. On one of my calllnir cards I write my street ana number very plainly, and use It whenever I wish to have ri article delivered. It saves time and much fnnoyance. All around mo I hear ladles repeating their names, streets and numbers air .tin and again, and If the name la a peculiar one It Is very often necessary to spell it tor the aales person. I make my purchase, then hand my card task ing for Its return) to the one who has served me. and am almost always repaid by a smile of relief and satisfaction. If this plan would be adopted universally. It seems to me, It would greatly facilitate business In the large department stores and at the Fume time conserve the time and enemy of the shopper. I am sure It has transformed shopping Into P'eai-ure for tre and I wouM liko to have others test Its efficiency. (Mrs.p ono. K. It, As you suggest, Mrs. It., thin does con siderably lessen the strain of Rhoimlng. Many of the shops also supply their custom ers having accounts with them with printed slips containing their names and addresser.. men wnen maKing a purchase one of these Blips can be torn off, thus saving consider able time, "Bread-and-Rutter" Letter To the Editor of Tt'omaa'g Page: Dear Madam I expect to pay a visit tn friends. Is It correct to write them a letter when I return, nnd will you kindly tell me how to word such a letter' A. U. K. Uy all means write to your hostess within two or three days after your return home. Just write an easy chatty letter about things In general. Be suro to tell your hostesi how much you enjoyed visiting her. Without knowing the degree of friendship existing between you and the persons w horn you are to visit, it is impossible to outline such a letter. Engagement Not Announced To the Editor of It'oman's Pane: Dear Madam I am a young girl of eighteen and my engagement Is understood but has not been announced. Will you be so kind as to let me know through the Woman's Exchange when it should be announced. Ain I supposed to give a ring to the young man also, and what style should it boT PEOaY. Your engagement can be announced at any time. Your parents should make the announcement They can do so through the newspapers, and you should also write notes to several of your most Intimate friends telling them of your happiness. You are not supposed to give the young man a ring, although you can do so If you like. Letter of Congratulation To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear MadamWhat sort of a letter should I write to a friend who has written to tell me of her engagement? CARRIE. Write a little Informal note, saying: My dear : It was very nice of you to tell me of your engagement to Mr. before It Ts announced tn the papers, and I appreciate your friendship In the matter so much. I hope you will be very happy. Mr. Is greatly to be congratulated. Do bring him to see me some time, as I shall be anxious to meet the man you care for. CARRIE. Gray Wool Instead of Blue To the Editor of Woman'i Page! Dear Madam In answer to some one's In quiry regarding the requirements for knitted mufflers, wristlets, etc.. last week you stated blue wool was to be used for the mufflers. This has been changed, the Government specifica tions now calling for. only gray wool, on ac count of the dye conditions. M. B. T. I am grateful to you for calling atten tion to this change. The Information I gave was obtained from the Manual of Vol untary Mi, Issued by the Navy League at Uy 1.1'LISS T7tVi:nV middle-aged unman led wnn.au J-J g a tragedy. Uvery middle-aged un married man, for that matter, Is n. tragndv for. after all. you can't Kft awav fr m biology The war and all this tnlk of r. populating tho nations after It H prm f of that." Karl JJarnes. Philadelphia vtrlter and lc turer, who belongs to that small class nf men tho feminists" who seem to really understand the modern woman nnd the try ing time she ts experiencing In bridging the gap leading from serfdom to the new fredom. spoke. His big boiibO out on Chestnut street was disarrayed for tho summer exodus. Trunks yawned He was n. busy man, extraordi narily busy with the work of getting his family out of town beforo the torrid weather overtook them. But I had touched him on his favorlto topic, tho topic that bo lectures and writes hooks nnd articles about, "woman " ami so when I murmured about Interviewing him on "woman's tclatlon to the war, and tho pay envelope and withal man," he consented amiably to drop every thing for a half hour or so. "Tho troublo with the woman of today Is," he said, linking down on tho divan In his study, "that although sho is Intellectu ally Independent nnd partially so economi cally she Is not yet soclnlly so. That Is tho reason for the tragedies you see, the un married women of forty or forty-five whose lives arc done from the biological point of view "It Is a significant fact," ho continued, "that although there la a surplus of 2.000. 000 men in the United States, thero are al ways more women than men In the big cities. Why Is this? Because, despite the fact that wo are accustomed to thinking of the sons of the house as faring forth from their country and small-town homes, It is the daughters who really do this today. "In the first place, If there Is a question of who shall havo the education in a family. Sp fefSi JS&$' DR. EARL BARNES our piesent-dav chlvalrv demands that It be the girl who gi'ts it The boy goes to work Tho girl goes to high or normal school. I.ventually she comes to the city. She Is a teacher or a librarian nd because women havo virtually monopolized these profes sions they nro among tho lowest paid For $1000 a year you can got a male teacher of just ordinary ability," ho Interpolated, "but for the same money you can get n $2000 girl who has an A. II. degreo and has trav eled abroad. "Tho girl goes to the city; the boy.tays back on the farm. Tho glil comes baik for her vacation, because, perforce, she has to Sho has been living a boarding-house ex istence while away ; sho lias not grown into a new social Fet Kven If s-ho Is a sten ographer, In tho majority of cases the young men whom sho meets know her only on a business basis; they havo their own f-oclnl set which they have giown up with in their homes She Is out of It nil. Hut when she gets back to tho farm or tho small town tho thin veneer of culture that she. has acquired Is (irrntched. She wants to talk about the "Paerlo Queen" ; the young men who call prefer discussing tho latest movlo queen. Sho Is out of her own stratum and has not found nnother. LIVING UP TO BILLY By ELIZABETH COOPER This powerful, humnn document, written In the form nf letters to a young mother servlns; n term In prison. Is one of the most gripping lltrrnry products of the twentieth century. XX Washington, D-,C, ro 1 naturally suppoted itjto be correct , ' r ' Pear Kate: I am worried to death. I don't know what to do and my hand don't seem to get well. I haven't got n cent to my name, I owe Mrs Smith six weeks' board money for Billy, and I havo been eating oft her for three weeks. Sho cant auoiu iu m me, and every mouthful I take chokes me. I know they are hard up, cause I caught her crying tho other day. Her husband Is awful nice, but bo nln't got much sense and his business In life Is teaching not trying to raise vegetables. Sho says she won't hear of me going back to dancing, but I don't see what else I can do. My hand don't affect my feet. I was over town tho other day nnd saw my old dancing part ner, Fred Keeney. Ho said wo can get n job at the Cafe Boulevard and I am crazy to try It. Yet If I could work, I would cut the whole thing out, cause Mrs. Smith Is right when she hays that dancing ain't bad, just tho bum crowd you have got to go with. And I nm up against it more than most of tho girls, cause nearly all of them have homes, hut nvervbodv seems to know or finds out mighty sudden tnat I nm your sister, nnd It ain't up to me then to go In for the heavy respectable. Gee, Kate, you nave got. a rep utation ! You must havo had a lot of news paper advertising. Nobody ever Bays I nm Nan Lane, they Just say I am Kate Lane's sister. Then they look at me as If I was going to take a bite out .of them. That Is why It Is more comfortable for me to keep with tho old crowd, cause they don't throw a nt every time your name Is mentioned. Oh. I am sure distracted. I've walked the floor nights till I wore a path In the carpet. What with my hand aching and me wonder ing what In the world I ought to do, I can't sleep. I go out In the afternoon and lie down In the woods, and If I know something to pray to I would sure get right dttvn on my knees and ask It to tell me which way to Mrs. Smith cries every time I Bpeak of the dancing, hut I can't live on charity for the rest of my life, and I am pestered to death for money. When I was coming out of Kellev'a tho other day I saw father, and, bf course, he give me a touch. He never shows up unless he wants sometnmg. Oh, I hate him, Kate. When I saw his shifty old eyes I Just turned sick. Every time I see him I think of the kicks and the cuffs we kids got whenever he come round, which, thank goodness, wasn't often. Do you remember how happy we was when we went down to court and heard him get that seven years' stretch? That waB tho finest present the Judge could give us, and when we got back to the room I remember wo Just nugged each other and danced round and round and made up a song with the chorus, "Pa' got sevtyi years j we ain't glad, oh, no." You gave a party that night, and we nlmjst got pulled - . . . . .. I. V MsnnilAia tta -VMM thai lor peing bq nojoy, """-VajlJ!rE5Si I , t.. & . t --T- MmOOBSWt - V . :sj - - --ft- could have been to have seen anything In him. You must bo something like her, cause you' stick to Jim - J you know what 1 think of him. I suppose being married to a man does something to a woman, becauso I know a lot of nice women that stick to good-for-nothing bums because the- are married to them. As for me, I don't suppose I over will bo married, causo none of tho crowd 1 know now for mine and I don't have much chanco to meet tho Henry Van Dykes or tho John T. Wanamakers. Well, this ain't telling mo what to do. What will I doV I am near crazy. Well I can always go to bed ; good night. NAN. (Coprleht All rights reserved.) (continfi:d tomorrow) Biological Waste De plored Women Intel lectually But Not So cially Independent At twenty-live she is young and Is Im pressed with tho Importance of the pay envelope she thinks she holds the key of life At thirty sho Is still content; at thirtv-llvo she is beginning to nsk what Is tho meaning of It all and what she Is working for; at foity sho is downright worried and at forty-five you havo the tragedy a biological waste. She Is un married and every unmarried middle-aged person is a tragedy." it seemed a fearsome picture. "What Is the answer? ' I asked. "Get rid of the girl grafter In the first place," he replied. "She Is the girl who grafts on the old regime who Is not en tirely self-supporting and therefore ruins the market for women who must bo wholly Independent, and for men who must compete with woman labor. "Women are not playing fair; they are playing In two camps, and woman's eco nomic position will never bo firmly estab lished until this typo tho girl grafter Is wiped out." "But perhaps It will not be the pay envelope, but a paucity of men, after the war, that will bo responsible for the un married woman," I argued. "Wo will have new laws and new Ideas then, perhaps," Doctor Barnes said, "to meet the new situation. It Is quite possible that polygamy will be legitimatized by that time. A member of Parliament who vis ited me here the otUer day told me amazing things that are happening In Kngland about tho breaking down of tho old social preju dices, such as pensioning the unmarried mother, accepting her nnd providing for her rather than Ignoring her." When I advanced tho theory that Shaw, who wrote somewhere that the majority of women would prefer a tenth-rate Inter est In a first-rate man to a wholo Interest In a tenth-rate man, knew not whereof he spoke, Doctor Barnes' blue eyes twinkled. "Tho women of Utah aro the least Jeal ous of all women." he said, "and I am sure that each ono of Brlgham Young's wives thought that she was the favorite! "But at any rate," ho continued seriously, "I am not one of those who believe that this war will do everything for women. On tho contrary, I believe that the day peace is declared she will, In England, at least, slip back Into her old position. The mu nitions factories will close the day peace Is declared. Industries nnd business and professions In general will bo disorganized. There will be fewer Jobs. The well men who return will be the heroes; they will get them. The 111 men, tho lame, the halt, the blind, they will havo to be cared for. This Is women's work It will bo the wom an's nature to want to step Into her role of nurse nnd caretaker. ' But It Is unstand nidlzcd work; work that Is not paid for. And there you have the woman back again on the old basis." Despite the fact that he pursues the woman question with a pessimistic per sistence and relentless logic, Doctor Barnes has always been "for us." He wants us to havo every ndvantage, but he Is not blinded by us, and talking to him you get the Im pressloiY that should we not put our ad vantages to good advantage, no one would be more keenly nware of our defection than this Impartial feminist. GOOD health Is a quadruped. It has four legsdiet, water, exercise and fresh nlr. The diet should bo varied, well-cooked, woll-mastlcated and well-balanced but not ovcrattractlvc Most persons cat too much, If they cut their food down one-half they would bo much better off. It Is not the amount wo eat, but what wo do with what wo eat that Is of consequence. Variety should bo attained by changes from ono moal to nnother, rather than by a multi tude of dishes nt each meal. A wilderness of attractions is likely to lead tho average mortal to a lino of nctlon that is ruinous. Spices nnd other stimulating accessories also tend to luro ono Into the same deadly snare. An appetite that has to bo Incited to action by stimulants or an array of fino dishes needB n vacation, needs rest, needs a courso of treatment, In which starvation Is tho chief factor. It Is a foolish notion many persons havo that they ought to cat at conventional in tervals whether they dcBlre to or not. Food is poison to a system that loathes It or Is Indifferent to It An appetite Is not natural unless plain whole-meal bread nnd butter or plain bread without butter tastes dell clous. Starvation Is one of the. very best remedies for n largo class of human ail ments. It enables the cllmlnatlvo organs to catch up, rests the overworked stomach and refreshes the whole system Absoluto starvation Is not neevssary. A diet consist ing of fruits, bran, lettuce, celery nnd sim ilar coarse things, avoiding fats and pro tein, taking chiefly uncooked fruits, will change the Intestinal flora and eliminate tho mischievous germs Two meals n day are better than three for those not engaged In hard labor. Water Is the great solvent nnd purifier of the body A cold bath followed by a vigorous rub Is tho best of tonics, nnd n hot bath Is the most marvelous of all poultices for the relief of Internal con gestion. Such exercise, as walking, running, row ing, wheeling, chopping, playing, mountain climbing, skating, gardening, punching the bag anything that stimulates the lungs and heart to vigorous action Is of benefit. Uxerclse should bo earnest nnd whole souled something that will set the ma chinery spinning nnd leave the body vigor ous and dynamic Outdoor exercises arc by far the best. But Indoor exercises nre Immensely superior to none at all It Is not necessary to have a lot of apparatus. It Is not necessary to havo a real pig skin in order to punch the bag nor a race course in order to run. If you nre leally In earnest about It, you can punch (meta phorically') a spot on the wall punch nt It and run while remaining In tho same place. No person can bo permanently well wut, out fresh nlr. Kven the poor birds 1m monkeys die of consumption after a imu while when they nre shut up In the dev tat Izcd ntmnanhnto nf ..- i..T ",l . menageries. A plentiful supply rf? f.a" air Is a normnl necessity of every anlm.i Open tho windows nnd let It In daC .Si night. Stop a minute between cxerr?.? numbers and walk around a little, drlnkinl n great deep lungfuls of luscious oiy,, How luxurious, simply to breathe T tho air Is fresh and pure nnd cool and gol. far into the uttermost cells of the lungs? Food Drunk I have a dull ferllnv In , 1. t think or write ns I used to do Vk"". c.ot ...,, IB ,. r, causo of It T it.- 1 M U- .. o. No doubtftho causo Is chronic toxemia The brain Is saturated with poisons th,, should bo eliminated. It may be your ,iv " kidneys and thyrol.V eland nr. ,.. "w! because you uso tea, coffee, tobaccd i,: meat. You nro In a state nf intoxlcnibS! U ah these poison germs nre worn out so til poisons accumulate In the glands and In k! blood nnd causo a state of u,tn.i..i " Thousands of people nro going about foodj drunk becauso of the decomposition of . 1 "" iu....i.inn in ioou wnicn they havs eaten which the system cannot combat. Prunes Are prunes nutritious? t, y. R Prunes nro among the most nutritious of foods. They contain nbout 10 or 12 nr cent of nutrient material. Deflected Septum Should h deflected septum In a child s no v.. operand upon beforo ho N full grown J J. D, Yes, Indeed, It may not he necessary for tno septum to no removed, however Pn-. .me.-, tv. .-un ,w a.i.iiKi.i.t.-iiuu wiwiout the removal by operation. Neurosis and Neuritis What Is the difference between neuroMi sm neuritis? v i;' ."" Neurosis la a nervous disease or state- iiuuiiim ,- .in iiii.iiiiiM,iiu ut a nerve. Neuritis Is n neurosis but a neurosis Is net necessarily a neuritis (Copyright ) Tomorroufs War Menu BREAKFAST Banana Sliced on Uncooked Wheat Biscuit. With Milk or Cream Cheese Omelet Toast Rolls LUNCHnON Cucumber Salad 'Coffee Honey Tea ' DINNER Clear Soup Stuffed Beef Heart Mashed Turnips Cold Slaw Pineapple on Sponge Cake Coffee QLS&$; J222TOnutStreet r To Close Out 0 All Oui Fancy Lined I Bolivia Cloth Coats R In all the reason's desirable I Were Up to $85 I w&J;39,5c )Jm , Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Tyrol Wool Ladies' &? Misses' a. Suits Tailored 23.75 24.75 27.75 Models and colors that aro here exclusively. Style. Durability, Economy, Satisfaction. TWitfe Suits that do not wrinkle or mugs. Black Suits for mourning pur poses.' Also Top , Street and Motor Coats Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT ST. -.ftti w-'' . '.' lit ,-UJOkii -rV-, Water Heaters Sold On Easy Payment Plan You want hot water this summer. You don't want to keep up an expensive, hot coal fire to get it. Buy a Gas Water Heater now. Enjoy its comfort and conven ience while paying for it. Price Connected $17.00 Pay $1.50 at time of purchase and $1.50 per month for ten months, and a final payment of 50c. 5 off if bought for cash. Visit any of our stores or send postal or 'phone for our repre sentative to call. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 55H 5"g5 l 1 iija.'w4& V 1 ),. ? rUfyfimV, f, -.-. 5?
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