EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 3017
IWOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS-NEGLECT OF THE SPIRITOALJ
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
The wife of the famous tvawcUst discusses everyday topics in
a helpful and wholesome way.
PREPARING FOOD FOR HUNGRY SCHOOL ARMY
THE GIRL WHO IS A WASTER-
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PRODIGAL OF HERSELF!
The Foolish Virgin Who Dwarfs Her Spiritual
Nature Suffrage in Its Relation to the
Greater National Issue
ARE you prodigal of that most precious
posseMlon yourself? Many of ui
AVe In many ways, but waste ournelves
in trifles, things which are not In the
least essential, utterly Ignoring the fact
that In doing so we are overloading with
waste material the only mind we possess
or distorting and warping the only spir
itual side of us, forgetting that wo arc not
an "open pattern" and cannot be matched
Up when there is a break.
White still at school, It Is such an ens)
mutter for a girl who Is a little nliove the
average In Intelligence to loaf along nil
the year and cram at the end In order to
ret through. She rnthcr congratulates
herself when she succeed, nnd the next
year history repeats Itself. Hut later In
life she awakens to the realization of
those lost hours of ntud, the days she
should have spent absorbing the little np
parently unlmportnnt facts which later
would prove of Inestimable value to her.
But this girl Is wasting herelf no more
than the girl who secuies n comfortable
position and then Is content to lt back
and hold the same place fn- vears and
years, because It allowi her Umo to knit
or to read her faorlte motion picture
magazine, rather than try for harder
and better Joo.
NOR are either of them as wasteful nr
the girl who should be richly endowed
spiritually, yet who prefers to degrade
herself by unworthy associations or by
unhealthy reading until her nature be
comes atrophied.
Too much stress cannot be laid on bod
ily health In addition to spiritual. It can
not be denied that the one Is conducive
to the other. But remember that Just
ybur own body Is yours to Veep In good
physical condition, so your mind and
plrlt should be forced to a realization of
the things that count
NAPOLEON 1 credited with the re
mark, made to a brilliant French
woman, that women ought not to Interest
THE WOMAN'S
Letter and eveftloiu umlrd la I hit drpartm'nt mme ttrdten on on aid of
f paper oli jn4 tlonwd urteli the name of the icrlttr. Sptelal autriei Hljj thote olren
wtlow art Invittd. It l understood that Oi editor doei not nrcnurilu (infant the s-nttm'nt
erprttted. XII rejnmimtcattom or this rfeportmrnt thould be addretstd at followt: TIIK
WOMAN'S EXCUA30E. fit mine Ledorr. Philadelphia. Pa.
TODAY'S
1. IIaw rsn hat brown bread be ht rat?
t. new ran blwoJt be rained quickly?
S. VThtt In the beat way tn can berrlen,
peaehtt, peart, pel atraramit, tcntnen and
fceant ta retain their fUror?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1.- Tn retain the ahape of oft fruit In pre
servlm pot alternate layer of It with the
inrar In the rookmt" reeeptarle, and let etand
ereralfht before eooktnc.
t. Grape Julfe ihoald lie heated to a tern
peralore rarrlna from ISA decree to 11 de
rreeai the temperature ahonld not be allowed to
reach !00 derree. or the flarnr lll he Im
paired. 3, The (klnt of heeta hould not' be rrmored
before hotline, If the rolor of the beet I to b
preaerred.
Substitutes for Potatoes
To tht Editor of TVoman't raor
Dear ladam Can you uapt to m tome
ubitltute for potatoe. vrartable whleh can b
tned Initead of theie at dinner MTflA M
Rice, barlay and homlnv nre all good sub
stitutes for ths potato, nice fritters made
as follows are delicious One-half pound
rice, two scalllons. two small eggs, a little
oatmeal, two ounces butter, chopped parsley,
sal' pepner and nutmeg Boll the rice In
milk or stock until tender, then drain well
ami dry Waah and mlnre thp parsley, peel
and chop tha scalllons Melt the butter, dry
the scalllons and parsley , add the rice, toss
ing It constantly until It has absorbed the
butter. Let cool, add the eggs and season
ing When cold shape Into halls or cut
lets, dip In oatmeal and fry In deep fat,
a few at a time, then drain nnd serve at
once.
Barley cooked In this way makes a savory
dish: One-half pound barley, two ounces nut
butter, one ounce chopped onlom, parsley,
pepper and salt to taate. nutmeg Boll the
barley until tender, then drain well Melt
the butter In a fireproof casserole, ndd the
minced onion and parsle and cook several
minutes, then add the barley and cook to
gether until very hot. Senson nnd nerve at
once in the casserole.
Hominy can be combined with "heese, to
matoes or served plain with butter.
Substitute for Macaroni
Ta thr Editor of TTomoa Pnoe-
Dear Madam It 1 not alwave eay to et
tha Italian macaroni. Can ou tell me of any
thinr to nerva with eheeae In place of It? We do
not like the domeatlo brand. RKADER
Have you ever tried combining corn with
cheese as you do macaroni .Specialists for
the LTnlted States Department of Agriculture
have evolved ths following dish, which Is
said to be delicious:
One cupful of samp (coarwly ground or
cracked cornl, one quart of water, one and
a quarter ttaspoonfula salt.
Boll the aamp In the salted water until
tender. Drain and combine with the fol
lowing sauce;
One cupful klm milk, one cupful finely
cut cheese, two tablespoonfuls Hour, one tea
spoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful mus
tard, paprika or other seasoning.
Mix the seasonings with the dry Hour.
Add enough milk to form Into a smooth
paste. Add the remainder of the milk and
heat In a stewpan, stirring constantly until
thick. Add the cheese and stir until It Is
thoroughly melted.
rut a layer of tha boiled samp In a bak
ing dish or casserole. Add a layer of sauce
and so on alternately until the material Is
all used. Sprinkle bread crumbs over the
top layer of sauce and cook In a medium
oven until the crumbs brown,
f Jjyt hominy or hulled corn (to give It
both Its southern and Its northern name)
may be used In place of coarse cracked corn
In the preparation of this dish. If this prod,
tict Is used It Is unnecessary to heat It until
It Is placed In the oven,
A richer sauce may be made, If desired,
as follows i
Two teaspoonfuls butter, two tablespoon
tula flour, one cupful milk, one cupful finely
rut cheese, one teaspoonful salt, one-quarter
teaspoonful mustard, pepper or paprika.
Melt the butter in a saucepan Mix Into
It the flour and aeaaonlngs. Add the milk
and heat, stirring constantly until the sauce
becomes thick and smooth. Add the chaesa
auid stir until It 1 melted
Rust on Buckskin Pumps
jcBaar 'Madam Wfcat will nraor btavy nut
aiaWJi Irom whU tiucktkla pumpal li. A,
f wight try art application of.Mlt anjl
ta. N?JM
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It's Rood always to face questions
boldly and sometimes hats. This,
one Is faced in a very bright Kroen.
themselves In politics, to which she. with
memories of the French Revolution, very
cleverly retortfd' "Sir. when women arc
liable to have their heads cut off It is
nnturnl that thev should wlsh to know
the reason "
This nt the present time, when so direct
a tax as the Income tax Is the subject of
much discussion, seems particularly ap
plicable. Hut Just as war stimulates In
women an interest In public questions and
with it the suffrage, so men may be
Vought to the conviction that, as women
e sharing the burdens, they should also
in all fairness share the ballot.
It seems hideously unfair to all women
In the United States that a few hysterical
members of their sex can. bv their ill
judged picketing of the WhKe House,
Jeopardize the whole splendid suffrage
movement.
EXCHANGE
INQUIRIES
I. When a nldow remarries ahould her de
feased hnhand, family be Inilted to the
weddlnjc?
Z. On whleh side of the rhnrch fhould mem
hern of the farollr of the hrtde' dereaed nun
band Mt
3. Hhonld member of
hate when attending a
hearnl In the eienlne?
i bridal nartr near
'hnreh me1dlnr re-
1, Hard water ran be ofinet .,. ,.- .... n-
kin by the addition of powdered borat. Ilrn
added to fhe water la nlno effkaelom.
. A ree arhel ran be made by mlxlnr four
ooncee powdered Florence orrl. ten ounce
dried ro.e leave, ten train powdered mink nnd
ir nunrp mirniier iinwer. !
leir nnd cork.
through
3, llnntnall are caused hr dryne. of the
JMn around the ne.ll. eninlns It to crack nnd
form lonte piece of cuticle.
Games for Independence Day
To the editor of Woman Poor
.amUVof?'1 .J"A Print
.itt.n outdoor. n.er,.,nmen, onhrThof
f La ha j
An archerv or n rinrf. -, i ,
good fun loung people have so many ways
of amusing themselves that few special
games need he provided Obstacle races,
baseball games between the boys and girls
clock golf and other amusements are suit-
To thr Editor of VTomnn't Pno''
beDp?.;edubl.oi,T.rir;op,r.vv,,,:;iron"j;;1,yr
OlriO BDWAIUl n.
If you want games to he plaved Indoors
or while silting down these suggestions
may prove helpful. Let each player, after
paper and peuc.la lm. heen distributed,
think up the name of a patrlo. then Jumble
It When the signal ts given each player
passes his paper to his rielKhhor, who tries
until the noM signal lo kucss the word
This Is repented until each paper has cone
the rounds and the answers are urltt.n I
uuwn one m time a goou inea lo lend a
little atmosphere to the afTalr Is to have a
drum beaten h. some one to give the slg
pals Another game Is tn choose twenty
portraits of patriots. These can be secured
from old magazines or In pennj prints from
the shops. Mount them on cards and num
ber them after caretullv removing the
names Award a prise for the one who
makes the greatest number of correct
guesses For another quiet game take-partners,
then distribute cards one to each
couple, on which Is written a portion of the
"Star Spangled Banner." with the adjectives
misting and blank spaces (or the verbs If
preferred). Then each couple must fill In
the spaces
To Join Red Cross
To the Editor nt H'omnn't Paar
Dear Madam I am ten year old and would
Ilka you to aner a few queatlona for ma con
cerning tha Red Crota. where can we Join, and
how? Do thay live uniform free or mutt wa
pay for thrm? niCDA.
You LRU Jon the American Bed Crosa at
221 South Klghteenth street, the headquar
ters In this city, or at any one of the nu
merous branches There is a nominal sum
charged. I believe, for the uniforms, al
though you can secure more definite Infor
mation at the office;
Formula for Camphor Ice
To te Kdttor of Womnn' Paat.
Dear 'Mlm- rira publish direction for
making camphor Ice, L. K. L,.
Two ounces oil of sweet almonds, four
junces spermaceti, two ounces whne wax.
one-half ounce camphor Melt these In
gredients over a water bath. When mixed
place In a mold.
Gown for Out-of.Door Wedding
To. fhe Kditor at Woman' Paot:
Dear Madam How should one dreaa whtn at
tending a wadding at i o'clock, which la to take
place on tha lawn of the brlde'a home)
There
la to do a reception aittrwara,
HELEN.
A frock of white or flash-colored geor
gette crepe, and a dressy hat would be ap
propriate. Or a frock of taffeta or some
other pretty material In a darker shade
would do.
Knitted Sweater
To editor of Woman' Po,'
pr Madam Plea.a give me direction, for
knitting a altp-on aweatcr alao tha collar of
white angora. ADEtB fto f
It Is Impossible for me to give you full
directions for knitting iuch a sweater Oo
to one. of ths store to buy your wooij you
can obtain direction therj, VanJ of th
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CITY "HOUSE MOTHER" .. - - . ; , JBIL j li
CANS AND DRIES FOOD J 9S' " '" )f ''
Miss Smedlcy, Supervisor of ) z-,., -Jmk MbAm
School Luncheons, Prepares fttHHHrIl raw 'Xkwjftill
for Next Session ! Hi" s fJJSJ IJK JM
APPARATUS
Electric Fan Evaporates Fruit
Vegetables Placed on
Trays
Mls Emma Smedlev, sttpervlser of the
Department of School Luncheons, and nn
electric fun arc collaborating
And there's one thing sure.
The crent army of little wrigglers who
forget they've had hreakfnt bv 10 o'clock
and who begin to look at the school clock
at II with an eve to more sustenance
aren't golns to feel the pinch of wartime
hunger when 12 o'clock comes around next
year
Mis Smedlev has just launched a con
servation campaign In the Interests of the
hundreds of little public school bovs and
girls who are luckv enough to tuck their
bibs In at any of her fortv rrhool lunch
rooms All summer long she and a goodlv
number of 1S5 ahle lieutenants In her de
partment will stay Ih the hot clt nnd can
ind dry fruits and vegetables tn lie con
sumed by her little charges next jear
nnv nv nunrTniriTY
A high light and a very Important far
tor In the preparedness drive Is the elec
tric fan which Is part of n drying appara
tus, the model for which Miss Kmedley se--ur.ed
from the Department of Agriculture
in Washington
"l went down mvsclf." Mls Stnedlny
explained during a canning session In the
West Philadelphia High School, "to find out
fiom headquarters exactly what the best
and must economical drv lng process was
The result was this, or at least a model of
thisthe liovs In the manual training de
partment of the Northeast High School,
working under the school mobilization com
mittee, are responsible for the manufacture
of the frame '
Mls Smertley whom It Is very difficult
to find these days with her hands free
from June peas or jherrles and t-uch like,
stopped "picking-" for a minute and pointed
to the set of shelves which stood directly
In the path of the current from the electric
fan It was loaded with delectables lately
culled from the June sunshine
,'I,AN Vr.HV RIMPI.K
The plan l verv simple." she said
the frame Is Just a verles of trays fastened
In a frame work The things to be dried
are put on the trays and the electric fan
which Is as yo see placed so that lis cur
rent of Hlr will pass through, does the
ret of the wotk."
The simplicity nnd directness of the dry
ing machine "discovered" by Miss Kmedley
In Washington are characteristic of the or
ganization of her entire canning campaign
Iteallzlng that ripening fruit and vege
tables wait for no man, Miss Hmedley has
her corps of assistants so at call that she
can send forth through her secretary an
SOS for henchmen In one hour nnd have
them in the school kitchen within the
next two
The pledge of her assistants has
been given thst this summer's time belongs
to the embryo little cltl7cns who In splto
of war must eat nnd grow up properly
At hest In dealing with these future up
holders of American liberty. Miss Smed
ley Is working against oddu alluring he
sugared odds that sell for n penny a stick
gloriously colored pieces, and tempt small
persons to find their noonday meal therein
It Is said, however, that the corner candy
store Is being given a run for Ita money
HIC1HT YKAIlS AT WOllK
Klght vears ago when Miss Smedley left
the teaching staff of Drexel Institute to
experiment with a lunchroom In a city
school, some folks shook their heads. Slnco
then the one has grown to forty In that
time thousands of calories have been taken
Into secret session In her office at 1426
Brandywlne street and have come, out
dressed up In sugar and spice and a lot
of other things which have glv'cn untold
competition to the lollypop
It 1r expected that the fruits of the drive
will be equally efficacious.
Ladies ' Silk Hose
Best quality silk;
black, white and
colors.
CQ Special
OVL Value
Also full line of
ladies', children's
and men's hne
Sent Free bt Tares! Toat,
McPHILOMY'S, 1624MrketSU
Except Tnrtdar and Wednesday
Superfluous
Hair Remover
The only trtatment which
will remove parmantntly all
auperfluoua, hair from tha
face. nack. arma or any part
of the body, leaving no mark
or blemlth on the moat dell,
rata akin. No alectrle mii.
jurnlnt eauatlo or powd.fi
. U,8. Pat. Off, and u..d iltty j'
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Above, Miss Kmraa Smedley, supervisor of the Department of School
Luncheons, nnd her corps of assistants nre usinj: the new drying ma
chine at the West Philadelphia Hirrh School. Below Miss Smedley
is shown preparing vegetables. The electric fan plays a prominent part
in both processes.
THE CHEERFUL CHETO
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I bet trYo.t Hurlet
liked his woes
J he more thev CrXTne
ZJpd worje.
I think tntvA Iol
ehiov mine too
If I could teJk
btank verse..
lyre"1"!
LEAVES HAIJY WITH STRANGER
Police Hunt Young Woman Who Gave
Child to Girl
A tall, dark young woman gave n three-month-old
bahy boy to twelve-year-old Dor
othy Plnmenskl, of 1924 North I'ntton street,
late yesterday afternoon at the Diamond
street entrance to Fnlrmount I'ark. asking
her to hold It until she got a drink The
woman went away and did not return The
little girl called a park guard and gave the
child to him It was later sent to the Phlla
delphla Hospital The park and city prilife
are hunting the woman
( M
At el-
'Final Clearance Sale
swum
SALE
Select Any of Our Summer Models at
the Most Startling Reductions
While They Last
t
Every Sale Must Be Final
No Charges
Lot No. 1 LINEN DRESSES
Formerly $20 at
Lot
No. 2
f DRESSES
AH
range
cenrvram rr-r-.
orsJIXT SUITS
1 Lot NO. 3 DRESSES All materia!.; 1 -. . I
I -r-. , vide "lection I VK CA I
I Formerly $37.50 to $45 at O.OU-I
I Lot No. 4 DRESSES 1 So 1
I Formerly $50 to $75 at ( 37.50 1
,i m saw , i, ,sa- aTriaT-f r CJWtKMrwJMJ ar BVaTaBkamdBr
CCm ? .."'-' '.r T "."""i-',u?,as.
OUTING FOR MOTHERS
250 Women and Their Children Spend
Day in Hunting Park
More than 2SD women, with their chil
dren, are having an outing at Hunting Park
todav as guests of the mothers' clinic of
the Children's Homeopathic Hospital at
I'ranklln and Thompson streets The clinic
will care for the small children while the
Hrger ones accompany their mothers, so
that the women may not be hampered In
their frolics If It can be arranced these
outings will be helrl weeklv during the
summer
The i Unlc holds regular meetings at the
hospital, where mothers mav re, eive much
valuable Information free of charae The
M.mmer clinics are generallv largelv at
tended, and the phvsklans hnve many
problems of health nnd economics on their
hands
iMAl
.Lep
KV-se-7.
eierJe
FacePowdei
Th mml fitchtr..k .. ...T-
for summer uee will plea. ihVrn",
fastldlou taste 3.1r and nv per
prerttl
rnvipi.iAioN
KM'KIlTnnd
Ifr FiOMtWr Toll,
Soil ' flifl-in; Plunders Hide.
Walnut ft. nt I.Mh
1'hlla,, Pa.
IMnh. mil
NOW ON
jf0 q
Materials: wide
of colors
... V
were ?25
O. D.'s 1
I $ 13.75 j
la en 1
I X VrafOll (j
to $35... ; B
AIIAnD-WOItKINO little mother came to
me the olber day. swore me to secrecy
and confidentially asked my advice In her
dilemma Her daughter, a fine, hlgh-mlnd-ed
girl. Just grndunted from business col-
lege, iiu i,7u,. ,..
lighted when, a
week previous, she
had succeeded In
obtaining a position
at a good salary
with a well-known
law firm
They treated her
with the utmost
courtesy and re
spect. Seemingly,
she had nothing tn
"omplaln of Itnd
vet the mother no
ticed that when her
daughter came
home at night, her
usually clp.tr. open
furtive, nnlned cx-
MA SI VPA
countenance wore
prerslon as if she nan nan tome kihu "
a shock She questioned the girl closely,
and flnnl'lv l.er daughter broke down, and
cried , .
"Oh mother. I never knew auch dread
ful things could exist no I have learned In
the last few days' My employers nre Just
as nice to me as they can be. but they are
divorcA lawyers, and part of my work Is
to typo the Intimate details and reports
they get from their detectives nnd others,
as evidence in their cases These details
aro often of such character that tho news
papers wouldn't print them I feel as
though I have been smirched even fn type
writing them, nnd I nm so ashamed nnd
troubled about It when I get through that
... . i.,j e
The Mothers
What of tho Sons that go to War
And the Mothers they leave bohlnd
To wait and pray from day to day?
For a Mother's lovo's divine
Like Mary of old on Calvary Hill,
With hearts that are hleedlng and torn.
Thev are giving up the best In their lives
When they give up the sons they've
borne
The, bovs they have watched with love and
pride
As fiom year to year they grew:
As they grew to manhood at cv'ry stride.
So bravo and good nnd true.
Tho Mother would gladly give her life
To keep her boy from harm,
To take his placo In the awful strife
When the trumpets sound alarm,
nut he has been taught to love the flag
His fathers befoie him bora;
And now's the time when he cannot lag
At his country's call to war.
That's what the Mothers are doing today,
They give the hest tn their lives:
They give up their Sons so strong and
brave
To fight for the Stars and Stripes.
Anna Cornelia Farrell.
SPIRITS CHILD FROM SCHOOL
Father, Who Left His Home, Said to
Have Made Threats
CHESTER. Pa. June 27. Representing
himself as the father of the child, a man
A $10.00 HAT
FREE
Tell your hmband to have
hla new Summer Suit made
here. It will coat only
$14.80
He will get the sime fit
style, fabrics and ill
around quality he now
pa j a 125 for and will ev
enough to buy you a new
hat. BILLY MORAN
Open
Kvenlng
1103 Arch St.
Pg -'-- nAl.HIMER BTANllAlin BIJOKH j Jjp fej
Sandals and Play Shoes for
Playground, Beach and Camp
These styles are just the kind that are needed
now. Cool, comfortable, well made, economical.
i ropic$
White and Buff Oxforda and
Lace. Best grade ot canvas, leather
Inner eole and the be6t Ooodyear
rubber eole and Sprlntr heel
Oxfords, B to ll, i,85
iii to 2, m.iio
2,5 to 7. 1.1S
nigh Lace, 6 to 11.
11 to 2,
ZH to 7.
English Play Oxford-
duTaMr Cl,f WUh flM,ble'
5 to I, M.00
H toil, it.so
11 H to 2, 18.75
Palm Beach Summer Scout Xhoe
ev.Buff' t L,tR ln weight. Textan
Rber eole and heel. Can be resoled.
to II H. li.to
'TIS A FEAT
S1.S0
M.1S
(2.60
o
?v
ft t
cannot look my employers or even ym 1
Hr.tlnn rlnfir 11 flic fmrV "'l 1
The poor parent didn't know what t0 d
er daughter could not afford to be with
Her
nut a position, and competition was keen
If she changed, she might bo Jumping from
bad to Worse, and get a place where ih,
was In an even worse environment. m.
ought she to do nbout It7 DAl
I told the perplexed mother tbn. ..
ter what privations she and her dauaht 4
had to endure for tho time being, not il i
ll the i-lrl list' In 1K .ll-.-. ' "l l
mnm.nl lnnirer: thttf It Yfa n m..i.i ."
a man slcnogrnpher and not an Innocent &
girl : thnt the moral effect of having S lj
transcribe the oftentimes unspeakable d! 1
tans connected witn many divorce case. J
especially In Xevv York State, would be a' "fr
far greater Injury to her character than an? V
physical deprivation.
The poet spoke truly who said:
Vice I a mnnater of such frightful mlsn
As tn be hated needs but to be sseii,
Yet en too nft familiar with her fxe
We ilrai endure. thn pity, then em'briea.
It is Indeed true that as the mind thlnka
so will thb body eventually act. tVe. alwava
sin mentally first before we do so physi
cally. The rtmstant association with vicious
thoughts and scenes cannot help havlnr
reaction on the mind of a young gtrL
which is llko n wnx surface responsive ta
every Imprccslop.
The more nllen to her nature the deener
and more Indelible becomes Impression hr
very foico of t'ontrast
So let mothers take Jieed, lest In their
desire for their daughters' advancement In
life they neglect to find out the true detalS
and environment of the work In which ther
are employed. '
(CopvrlRlit. lniT, hr the rtell Hrndlcat.v
rrldw "The Girl Mho Waa nn riar Mark."
went to tho LnrUIn Grammar Sr.hnni ..
took away Kdna Sweezcy, a seven-year-old 1
daughter of Mrs Lavlnla Sw'eeicy When i
me cniia nio noi reiurn rrora school tha
mother notified tho police,
Edward Sweezey, father of tha child, lift
home about a week ago and at the tiros
threatened to take all three of the chlldrea
with him to ths West Indies, according ta
Mrs. Swcczey.
SatfeTftilk
lor
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, In powder form.
For infants, invalids aodgrowing children.
Pure nutritionupbuilding tie whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers (id the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared! Requires no cooking.
Snbttitntes Cott YOU Same Price
IB
Cl
Sale
earance
Our entire display without
reserve has been greatly
B
I reduced
for quick selling,
women will save
Thrifty
money.
Dresses $15 Up
Wido selection
and colors.
of materials
Sport Hats $5
Many very charming models.
Gowns, Blouses, etc.,
Greatly Reduced
MERCER & MOORE
1702 WALNUT ST.
BiltlJTMPIllillllBIIll'llTllimilllllllllllllilllllllWIIDIBI
V0UR Boy prob-
x ably wears out
more shoes than any
boy in this town. At
least that is the way
it seems to you at
times. But that is
only because he-is so
active and sturdy
and you wouldn't
have him otherwise,
would you?
Let us, fit him to a pair
of good .serviceable play
Oxfords. They are de
signed to give his grow
ing feet the 'room they
need, and you will find
that they will wear a bit
longer than usual, too.
TO FIT FEET
1204-06-08 Market St
Shoe and Hosiery
I