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EVJ33Sraa PUBLIC IJSDGER-PHIIJADELPEIA, MONDAY, APEIL 1, 1918
SAVING WORDS AND DAYLIGHT, TOO-AD VENTURES WITH A PURSE-WOMEN KNITTERS-LETTERS
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YOUR LITTLE OLD ALARM CLOCK
, CAN TELL YOU A THING OR TWO
Th-e; Are Words to Save. a$ Well as Daylight.
. ' Women WaBte a Lot of Them, Says the
Timepiece That Looks On
talking does not seem In In i point
In our favor. i
OH, IK only lioms training could
teach women the valuo of going
atratglit ahBil without tlje waste of
time, that talking takes. But what
One It matter If tlma l wasted at
home, It will be argued? A little kos-
Davllafit mvinc makes vou check H' vr the backyard fence manes
JWiigiit aqvmp manes nu uiecK pleasant. This ar
vu tuner wmipi turns,, """- gument WOllM
GKTTINO Mp "In. tho middle of the
lhl" U apt to rut .one In
ilioukltlftit framo of mind. It's ap
ja)Hne to think, hnw your little old
tfarht clock has tieen. letting you sleep
through the hours pf sunshine oil
those -years,
KP
fo$ Instance, Xext to time I think
women vasto more )vords than apy
other cummotllty. Men waste word,
It m true, but not as many aa women.
Perjiaps tho business wnrJd teaches
them that action and not discussion
Of notion cpunta.
f ha(e Wn Making Inquiry among
flrm,H that hav recently substituted
numbers of girl for men In various
department. whRt U tho predomi
nant falling was the question, or la
thfro any?
''They talk (no much."1 has been an
almpat Invariable reply. They dls
,PUB a .thing before -hey do it. They
discuss It after they have finished,
thus embellishing the work Itself with
(t neat but rather expensive little bor
Her of tlrne, They apend mora time de
Riding How fearful the rush l than It
would take to get a running start to
gt through H. Then they stand In
sociable little groups and talk about
'their nfTulrS. It rfould he nice If we
only- had time!"
ACTRESS, WAR RELIEF WORKER, URGES WOMEN
TO HASTEN HELP LIKE 77-YEAR-OLD BOSTONIAN
Ada Lewis, Comic in "Do
ing Our Bit," Serious
About It
Women Arc Faddists, She
Says, but Aid the
Soldiers
OLU
A HHVHNTV HBVK.V VBAIl
lloaton woman, honored by Oov
ernor McCall, of Massachusetts, for her
exceptional work in knitting 190 sol
diers' sweaters in 300 days, Is held up
as an example o Philadelphia women
by Ada Lewis, noted actre.es, to Illus
trate the gieat volume of war work
TIlEttK was, of course, always a
qualification on tlteso Indictments.
They did not apply to all girls. Some
tuck to their Jobs like so many splen
did llttlo human machines. Hut not
the majority. Tho fact, too, that
many of tliepe gfrlg had never had
nmeh business training before must
pe considered, employers salt).
CORAL SILK BLOUSES,
SAYS SPRINGTIME
i kinnti if onlv so many
women did not complain at the end of
III day that there lias never h
minute to sit down all through the
day,
"t love to read," I have heard moth-
f.r" ? "u '.,'"v. Vl, ";&. Vti, i lh ran be accomplished In spar. time.
through their n.wj .11 day long., ' ;,' 'fJ
is now
playing at Hie Chestnut Street Opera
House is "Doing Our Tilt " Slio and
oilier women members of the ronipany
spend much tune during what otherwise
would be Idle moments by turning out
garments and comfott kits for the boys
In the trench's and cantonments.
Although women here hip doing won
derful work In providing for the com
fort of the soldiers and pallors and by
aiding the Government in Its wiioue
conservation and loan campaigns. Miss
Lewis eprefed tin belief that there
are few who have eciualrd the wAnler-
ful lecord of the aged IluMoniati. Hnc
wLV...,.j , ii,. .i.r. .mi inik with! Mage women s War Heller,
,h nrSWVlerk. Then It Is a long con-! nuarte.s at 50?. Walnut street
versatlon about nothing over tho tele
phone. Any little detraction in the
wbv nf. a few idle words has a roady
I "Jlner" when It finds Its way to these
women,
It s o vicious circle- this talking
while you're trying to work. I think
women indulge In it because they
feel n little distraction is duo them be
cause of the very fact that they do
work all day. in tho end it comes
down to a matter of system, if the
work were systematized and gone
through on schedule witnout uistrac
tion there would be no such thing as
a ceaseless round of work all day. And , urged all to keip busy m wartime ac-
the minutes saved might total Into a . tlvltles every moment of spare time,
t'uiiple of hours that could be devoted '-One cannot criticize too forcibly the
unreservedly to having a good time, woman who idles away nil her time,"
I, , , , ,,, ., Mias Lewis said. "She Is as much a
T'H a long way from daylight saving riicV , ,,, l))an wh ,oAgeH military
to keeping your lips shut tight when dl)tJ. (ir who fullH ,n , obligation to
you're tempted to talk. Hilt soma one iU)tCrllie to Ubert Hunris or war av
of these lirlght mornings when you ro llBl starnp,
getting lip an hour ahead of yourself 81le B,ol(p Fer0UBly ti allogtther dlf
try to apply this conservation plan to fw vonw, from the Ada Lewis b
thls other thing we vo been discussing. M,, ,i, ,.nihi. i,.., i.-,mn im th
ui mis io me am nor. seem miicn i aiBKe B resumiiuii, inriiin iiuhic , ,... romedv roles' she has ceveily
of defense. The bitter truth that ! In an olllce, to wnstp no time that day ! ,.,acted ruessien e,
horno training hos never heen able talking while you are working, Then , ..Wn,llfn everywhere are doing won
tn teach a woman the value of going, count up how much time jou have ( ' (( 0,
straight ahead without wasting time saved. cached the null I. of their capabilities."
he continued. "Tlicy can still find many
mote monients of 'li day Into which
they can ciowd some effort.
I "Women, een as xning children, are
Inherent faddlits. They become Intense
ly Interested in something, then drop It
for femnethliig ele. But tile Women of
today, some of whom started wartime
' activities merely because such Work wmh
a fad or because some nf their friends
were thus engaged, have come to realize
( now irni'OKuni ohm me- i-aii piay.
'MKKSPQPRF'HIrl"' -
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I
NEED OF WOMEN
' AS FARMHANDS
EDITOhUL FOR WOMEN
BY A WOMAN
By IIONORA F. WHAI.EN
Agricultural i:nrt of the Nattnnil l.catue
for Womn' fttrvtrs
TIIR demand of the farmers for un
skilled lauoiers has become more
uigent within the last year The draft
and munition factories have taken many
men who onco supplied this demand.
Since IDll few laborers have come In
our shores from rural Kurope. so
hat the farmers hae not been oblc to
get forejgn laborers.
Vet, with all this lack of farmhands,
thn fanners are etpecled to produce
more food because the netd Is great.
The farmers have tried to produce
the needed supply. They tried Inst year
by planting more acreage, with the
hope that labor woud bo glen them
to harvest the crops. Hut hundreds ofj
hofhels of potatoes left In the ground .
In N'ew York .Stale, corn still unhusked I
all over Pennsylvania, buckwheat left!
landing In the fields, fiuit left to
waste and abandoned tenant homes and
farms, all show that enough labor was
no: given to the farmers last year.
In this day, women are being tnken
Inlfl new trades which were Piled only
bv men last year. Ho to the women and
the boys farmers are looking for their
labor supply lids year. Wuntrn are now
conic back to the farms. Those women
smsinasmsmsissssss I
77ic Flour p tho 4rmy;
lllint Dovs It Mean to 1 oh?
Wars nte no lopger nil bullc'i an-
hladcs, they nro also breli and beet
It has been tho business of nu tumv to '
lead in tlBlitlng and the business cf lli
Ihiih to lend In supplying food In thi,
war, cspeclallj'j'lt is tne proud par o(
(ho men anil women nt home tg rad in
food conservation. Vt know as n- ief -brforo
Hint the .soldier rnn'rioC llcht un
chs he H well fed , that people c nnot
support all the nbnoihinl condition" if
war unless they are well fed.
'Urcnd Is the foundation on wlucu w
all test The most Insistent drive of thi
food Administration has brcn 'nr lie
wheal"1' We Ml'ST send IOOuiiuoih
bushels of wheat overseas lie fore tlu '
first of June. It cannot come out of our
surplus heunusn Ihoro Is nut any It
lllllsl come out Ol our k,iiii;
How much nre vol! savlngT
A Woman's Work Is over 1
Done
H0N0RA F. WHALEN
food The farmers do hot care for fads,
but tltcy lltiOTV that women of the coun
try cun do farm work- They will he
ready to ue the women farm lauoiers
when the women themselves lunc be
come accustomed to a tlny'n woik In the
fields and stables.
Cotng nacK to tne larms. loose wumen ,
ho have left the farms during the last 7Lt srt ST H. lvt ,i tfi
twenty years, and who know how to I yTVtKT. t( f fh-iiAyU'
WMl: on a farm, hae been iUick to, '
Under the Lacquer Tree
ADA LEWIS
To Give That Tailored Feeling
With the New Fuwn-Col-
ored Waistcoat
For names of the shops where
articles mentioned In "Adventures
Willi a Purse" can be purchased,
address KOItuc of Wonmn'a Page,
ICvhniku Poni.ic Lupai'.it, or plione
the Wnmun'H Department, Walnut
3000.
Adventures With a Purse
Most of us who have had to go In
search of a spring suit appreciate what
th, purchase of one intnim, fin rpsny
styles from which to choose, st many
fabrics! from which to select! It Is not
to be wondered that once the purchase
Is made, a sigh of lellef Is breathed.
Rat frequently thin sigh of relief Is
quickly followed by an exclamation
qt dlnriny. "What am 1 going to dn for
a waist?"
ftst certainly the right blouse must
be found to add the tlnlshlng touches to
one's suit Now Is the day of the per
fertly grooiped tvoniap.
On A glorious little adventure with
ths pUYM today thers was discovered a
most bewitching array of waists waists
to complement any suit; shades to hai
mon'ze with all color.
For the popular sport suit there was
c voile waist, white with hroml stripes
to nutch the suit color, and with heavy
white pique collar and cuffs. This should
look wry trig, partloutaity with Hie
cuffs ami collar of the wat extending
a little beyond suit sleeved and cnllqr.
Or take the turuuolse blue geoigette
blousa. artistically embruidercd In white
with soft collar and tie of white satin.
With a dark blue suit of perhaps short
full lines this little walol would he Very
fetching. And It can be purchased for
J.
Another rniart liluuse Is a tailored
model In coial crept d chine with a
trim high collar nfywhlte satin from
under which peeps a black ribbon te.
This should rairy out perfectly Hie chic
effect given by a, tight-fltUng dark suit
ct.at flared at the hips and Individualised
by a vest of fawn-colored broadcloth or
white pique.
In fact, so varied Is this display of
warst that the most unusual suit could
find its mate in an equally exclusive
bloure.
Mere Mahogany
The houses In the poorer quarters of
the capital of Honduras are made of
mahogany, which costs leas than plus
there
Mls Mwls paused and smiled
"You'll oeilooU If 1 become reminis
cent a inonient. ' she ald. "Hut, speak
ihingx I dlil U8
i-liilil.
i-lit-l ii
was
u B III tnolli. I aluHjs uan'eil h gnlil
tooth, and nearly dune the family mud
until I suddenly ewluiici to eyeglasses
N'fUT in in v Hie irfil I want anything:
more than I wanted glusFes, Finally
I uiaiiHgKil In get tin-in, hut the folks
out of MU-rMce. weurs off. They must
he iiimle to leallze and I urn sine most
Hoiueii di.' how necessary war work
i and bucilllce now la.
! "How women hae answeied the rail
to amis may be seen from the activities
of the memlieiH of our company. Virtu-
teally helleed I needed 1 1i cm, noil even ally nil of them hae bought Liberty
after IhiH I'laste woie off I was com-I llonils and war savings stamps, and
pelleil to wear them. 'aie Interested In other uaithne woik.
".onietliiug like my enpeiletiro with .Many of them have relatives or filends
glasses Is mis phase of women's war 'over theie' and tpend a great deal of
woik. Those who started bedtime It I time nt the Stage Women's War llellef
was a fad U knit, sew or sao- -must
not he permitted to discontinue the good
lug of faddists lemuids me of some woik when the desire to nld, even nt the
Frock of White Wool Jersey
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
SATURDAY'S ANSWERS
.i.Jm:."u ". H"s'i' dssser f set.
,, wvrr ina nana
i.ttrr ei uellH luVmlttit It , '1 rparlmtnl mm, urlllrs ne !
O. vat onlv aaet ane Willi ?; '" Vrttir, guclat nr like thtil olvri
.lw r lsvft.'. It it umlfrHtoi I hi ttUtr Iff not mmtariiv Mmii i la iiittmrni
oaANM KXtllASOrJ, ri(s f.'l I Jarr, ittf7lsai. "". '"u"' u
TODAY'S INQUIRIES I
X, What will iret ent the odor nf rooUnt I :
eabbsaa froin prmllni: llirouth tiif 1
houae? I
X. How fan white fura lie kllt frpin wathi
darlnr the aummer?
aV If to" mmli salthaa (wen put tale tooti
food lir mlatsLe, what mill fauslerart
ine eneeir
t. Wlin wa (ha lint
auffraKft slid wben
8, What I. Ill fifteenth wedding asaltee-
4. Was (leorg J. Hlu(. whe oruta "Kaio.
eta," ja man or a wwusiif
tins iem
Mm, mi.
while nf Ih
l,rab
loiiimoii funnel. The
i.. Klill. the iu remain In
Ik
adriieal ' woman
i gi lie in7
. T" "flri alioe
'.ffttaJLK!E' 'fl?' ..'" ?-. hard
..--:- , .ww.mt .. I,.H Will, riUlll'
Thi' '""L b1t aoaked In karawne all,
Thla iiiakea them H, ,oft n. ,,.w. "' '
3, Mhei, lb handle f a aaurenan ltd ht. I
and (he hole la ru.l.d to
" Ins aerew. nlart a larse
foma un a
ids la ranlii
rerk on (he under aid
threvsli that.
Lonely Wife Answered
7 1 Kttiter of Ifknas' Puor
PeaT Uadam I read In taat Friday
pater In letter from, lonelr wife. 1
have t)!uht a rood deal about her. aa I
arant thrpul aomethlni ef Ih aame eiptrl
eruv when t waa nrat marrli and 1 won
dered If 1 inlsbt help a lltilt. I married
Tthen. 1 waa nineteen. Sir husband I ten
year aldar and Hiutira lie liked " so
around in the avanlnaa at first. (lr a
while ha bn In ahuer preterenre for
here
T herced him It, lake m Io the matlea.
Sit b weuliJ be so amlortbla fa
f,l not wuril m iv out. II would atart to
l 4. The illsnuind la Ih hlrlhtUne f.r April.
i3 ''"El'SB'V i!1 Ifi","n prince,. h
. Tir netr llnrerfe U Irl
1 llrn . a.I )).! .
Irl.h iarV V id featner alll'eh Vn7. ""'
read H"d then no off Io alaep ( ha
olorje all day. lust rquntlns Ih hoi
him to rum lu. und lhao the evening
th anfiil In hi sleeping Ip hla nhalr.
, If
), pra
fteliits
n '
petal when be
nn
treaties en
up )i mm,
( had been
noun is,
nlns would
ntrea and I Un to
ia "n. O '' daaerlbaa her
I Aftlffi I WOMIS Jut talk
l 901a nun I waa irisni
auld nut iiiku to my a-
t en nr o
prltyinuvn s
lis. Thii I de
out to Him. i loia nun i waa in
d rr mr daalr to 10 aomtlhlns da-
un iruuiu aim iiltii iu ijijt !-
pu iU tar tbovshts and worrlea
Disposing of Old Leather '
ro )ie Killlor Ifamae'e faati
.n,,?.Li'?m1i'nrl,x' "k If there It
y.'.I'JJVl ra" 'V m"a of Plee olio!
ealhej which have been ued for flttlnr uo
lei. for ahoear V. burnad lb laita when
ro w acarce. .We have sU ft clothe"
bailiti full, tVoud ilk in sell them Will
wait reply. Thankln; you klndl". ' ' '
ItKAOF.R.
The pieces of old leather ran be sold
to s deslar In scrap. Further Informa
tion about this has been mailed to you.
Camp Hancock Pillow Top
to ii acinar nl liawon'i faeaj
. i-P'"r.Vll.,nT nv obtained very much
a I Information from yuue rolnmn and It 1. a
I )laur to read l! I h.i-; .,rfiSV' '?.,?
l surprlwd m. utlarlr by aiylns lhat t , pill"" lop from one of my aoldier frl.nd.
hail nni realised what I had md hl rwui in Camp Hancork before he went to France 1
am lu htm a or of haven of rat but rarnfmbranee Throuth aom mliun.i,,. .
IIUI OM ine mner I
happier, L I would I
traj ,1a th Ihlns
tie aven
lime in'
other hand It would
a irr to iivr a
a h liked to nad. II
l.c.,4 n,nhahl hn aAlABtl anil B1IO-
K W sv In, to each othar. If I
ioiild read wth Mm ; lher Bight
Vould take ma t Ih Ihaatt nr Werk
4how and ou! fpr uppr aneijiar time.
v irlMrf It I Iiecin Io read and study th
Uiinrs 1m liked Io read and he followed out
Mai rorm, I becani ao Intereated in.tha
nd spent lh venlna readln aloud
te hlMi sometime ior two hours, nrat i
HOUC4 ro mu nu, w " a T"".' "
rMii
1 ht. hW Wl
hfj,lhr bo4ki h(tn h
hint ouie(lin for two
ii na am nnr nni io mi
waa lntirted In what t had Io ass
looa; men ns iriin IU c-j,,auii
thlnaa' he had alway ddded
It ijian mr tery nppy. ior
beaan Io eonaull
aiway axicea
ery haouy. for
w tht I hd ind Klro realla lhat I
U tMnk. too. and I wda much enrroaaed
uur rTaiouaa a hbuiq ,,tv,,h w
atandln It waa lnal
It waa mad of red and blue felt. It had '
printed on on aide. "Camp Hancork. Au.
bulldes aaated with a tan hat on i hi..
tb. nut may da not aeem
want. no. you Ihlnk by
Hancock 1 ennM omv
recardlng pillow top Ilk
alva m
Thanking you
(Mra.j a.
e JK -s
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( u. -a ji
; X jfl'iilTTR
! Y if
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Here is fasliion's latest whim
a knitting frock. It is modeled
in white wool jersey iind the
knitting pockets are embroid
ered in dull blue silk. The co'l
Inr is of wool jersey in blue
matching the etnbroidrry. The
Birdie ties in sash fashion
the back.
in
r
Sprinc' Clothes
The tprlng clothes aie rife with new
Ideas. Although there Is no stilUlrnr
change In the silhouette, the French
openings were even more Interesting
llian usual. With rare good taste the
designers have shown patriotism by ad
hering to the straight Hue thus se
curing conservation i.f material an,i
have made the new models more than
usually chatnilng by strict attention
Io detail.
Urlefl), there are three types of spting
l froi'U, tlis lalloied mode) of Irlcottne
or serge combined with satin, which Ih
I very npiatt tills season In beige or putty
ci.lor over dark blue or black ; th serge
or trlcotlpe tailored dress; the slk frock,
which may be of black satin draped on
smart lines, navy-blue figured fnulaid
Ulitrlmmed save for a collar of solid
color to match the figure, and the printed
georgette ctepe, which again tends to
ward navy blue and beige tones. Good
Housekeeping.
headquarter knitting, sewing or pack
lug comfort kits that will make Home
soldier or sullor happy."
Tomorrow's War Menu
Tlia leclne ftP a,i rllall manllnnaH
heie. will he forwarded upon lecelpt ofj
reii-uuiireasea stampeu envelope.
liniSAICKAST
rirspefrnit
('earned Codfish
llailey Scones Corn Syrup
1, UNCI! BOX
ftamekln of naked Beans
Krown Bread and Butter .Sandwiches
Apple Sauce Cocoa
niXN'KIl
Veal ltoast made from Veal Cutlet
Masid 1'otatoes Scalloped Tomatoes
Wartime Sponge Cake
I'lckled Peaches
WAHTIMK RPONGK CAKK
Four egga, one cupful sugar, one
tahltspoonful lemon juice, one-eighth
teaspoonful salt, one cupful barley flour
Senarate the whites and yolks of ecas.
heat )o!ls, add lemon juice and sugar.!
then Hour. Kpld in well-beaten, whites
of eggs and hake lu slow oven.
Successful Roasting
The peciet of successful roasting is
to have the oven very hot before plac
ing the food In It. Clean and artange
chicken on baking pan, fasten seVerai
strips of raw bacon over the breast by
means of toothpicks. Stuff with bread,
dtesilng and sew carefully. Set the
chicken on u piece of Its own fat or
raise slightly fiom Hi bottom of the
pan Willi a wire giallng and set In hot '
oven. Allow fifteen minutes of cooking
to each pound of fowl. Have the oven
hot for the first half hour, then lower to
moderate heat. It must he basted about
eery fifteen minutes with the fat In
pan Theae suggestions should irslllt
lu a tender fowl. If It was young In the
first place. An old chicken will be- f
come only tougher and la more suitable
ior incasseeing, stewing or similar slow
methods of cooking.
leallze what their help would mean to
the farmeis. From this class or wpmen
much Is expected The country needs
them on n farm today, not tn the cities
and towns.
For years American girls and women
have been proud of their ability In enter
athletics and play as good a game as
their brothers. The 'game'' Is more
seilotis today, although .the players are
the same. That strength and endur
ance nf muscle developed In peace times
can handle a hoe and pltrhfoik when
war demands that huge crops must he
produced. The adaptability and cnu-H-lentlotisness
of our women of today
will make them valuable ns fannhatidi
fltrls and women of this type are needed
in the farm units. They will be Paid a
wage and will woik under supervision.
To compare the wink of city women
who hae worked on the farms last
vear for the first time with the woik
ilone. by women In parts of rural Kit
ii.ps before the war Is unfair. flie
woik of hundreds of Ameilcan farm
laborers of other days would not com
pare favorably with that work The
foreign women worked like hordes, it
will require training to make our women
ready for a hard day's work. Neither
n, wciiian farm hand nor a soldier is
developed In a day, and apparently we
will need both for more than one year.
The women who have begun the work
In the Woman's I-and Army In Pennsyl
vania aie In earnest. They are not fad
hunters. They really. the serious task
heforu them and know that they must
learn and do whatever the fanners find
for them to do. The object of title
movement Is ti; add laborers to the laud,
not to show tho farmers new way of
f aiming. To make mote food consumers
producers aR well Is to help conserve
, Women In Ureal lliltpln aie now
UVlklng the heaviest shells being Used In '
tho present war.
Drunkenness' among women In Great '
Ui (lain has decreased 73 per cent sines. J
tho war began,
Many French girls are coming to the,
United States to enroll its students In
American colleges.
The boxing commission nf Oregon has.
ruled against admitting women to boding
MmwH in that Stute.
Tim Women's Tinde I'nlolt T.caeil.
has placed the minimum age limit far I
women uitpBt:iii.vio nt i,ciiijr-iiQ jeara.
Female stenographers In the employ
of the Fnltcd Stales flnvernmetit are:
now being paid lis high ns 1200 a year,
it ,l,e 1trltlt.li vI'nrl nmeiit noraaa in
-,. I.- . ...I... I , ..7).I..I. (.. ..... .. ' ." " .. ....... .i'T. ... '
i iiw m-aiiuim ciirtniri wnivii in uat-ii im , n.uw woilveu tup tigiii or irancnise mora
coerlng Japanese trays, boxes. rlc.tri ti (IlilMiflO women will be alile tq
nnd on which the painted birds, (lowers ote,
and figures show so brilliantly. Is oh-; i'l m ' nse an army of women b
tallied froni the sap of the laciiuer tiro, twcn n and sixty-five -ears of
This tree grows sometimes to1 the height , sge t l on the farms in 2ew ypr'g
of thirty to forty feet lu Japan. State in now under way
RUSH HOSPITAL
For Consumption and Allied Diieaies
33d Street and Lancaster Arenue
With a country branch at Malvern, Pa.
$150,000 TEN DAY CAMPAIGN
(March 25 to April 6, 1918)
The more intense the situation becomes
on the western front the more urgent is
the need to take care of consumptive
soldiers and serve the War Department,
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
Room 202, Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Phila.
nil MllB&lfi&,i "
What Do You Pay for Groceries?
We are mentioning a few items herewith us a sample with which
you may make comparisons. The prices speak for themselves and
merely reflect the savings that are possible for every American Stores
Customer. High-grade groceries that will stand the closest scrutiny,
sold at prices, quality considered, that are unapproachable.
hi
triad In fxr ajorta.
,v uaii me.aiiiu
writing- la Camp
iniorwil0l
lua 1 1
n JsSaitilfMi II. r hard to braaK thfm up tr.
Bl?W. W T found ltrws well, to dn , so.
il n TrTin.iJ tvir' will Intareat Bara f In
,r..,'':...,.i i..kki.J i .vti (a,ii
better and jlm. will brlnar hr
Ihl -city. Only lt har.b -ih.
will net, r't ,,...,
oon feel l
M.ndj'l I
Meot and. :b
A 'tlAePT VOMAN,
r
Ccrnli s hHtf
e MttrcrwmHX.-ram
. tie 1
-l!.u aj-ja.vf-r Vaarf imif ttaaa add
.i'Jli m rjlshl ba able 19 tnlti.rue with
Sowa! .dtki 4 beubt, , Ubartv ..Bond,
frtil H i.-ll PW er, and t hy
wTrt5.t. but wrd hr.fia Nw
riV i"iX Tiss bes, w.r.:at Xo.
rVlitiai lor . bl, M, 1 mh "!
efiy
Bl
";tt 1 n-l"1"'
:'3t
, tin' ,w Uina.l MrilPrlJ,
hv tii lBnX'.ari4 )!. hy that
U,eli U',i.alIy,ftWlWDlaar
( aiae3ri4ui'' tafiipornry eir
idiporairv 1
Blled ii
v
Ml
a. ,.-. - . t ,. ,;F...j i
d. 11 VOU' 1 ' nia CTrw
at yfu i'MII ivajf ll any ueti.it ir,
t. e.d inn ii enuaiK!
a, m v 1 ,
An Infnrmallnn ha va ..
ni k. ;i.,-.-" r.'"
in advanc.
The dspartment stores In Augusta
probsbly carry the sort of pillow !, of
whlcii ou neak Vnrlliae ienm..iA.
about this will be mailed to you.
Polenta
To Editor of Womoa'a pant:
IJear WadamWonld yen klndlv onnt a
tecrp for polenta on your Woman' PssaT
One cupful of yow cowmeal, three
and one-half cuofula bollinr usi., n.
teaspoonful salt. on-quarter Uaepoon.J
. faya-aii vn-iuncr teaspooniui
mustard, on cupful grated American
cjieeae.
lioll meal In Ih 'wn1r wilt, ),. .,.
Lfor Iwc hour. Add oeppcr, mustard
ana inrfa-quarrtrs cupful cheese. Cook
one mlnytoi turn on greased square tin
una cool. Cut Ifl square p!ea. Put
ritof.ch4e,prt top. Baka flrta.n nln-
Nw1jrw Wanja Recipe
Tg J-(oi-n'emo'e Pttt
r M4rn- will yji !a. nrlnl ths
TiiaTHisaai p n puaejo that
rti'WSii.-i ... "- SiWPS'Xt.'.i
rm "ii-fin a siai
?lttJ
'J mV aLSall WfkOHMavV .l . ,
iv m j ""' !:? WI m;ihii, tw kmi
- " HHak Minim jauia ahihh.i ,
t J,ZZZrrliZJZjj: IzrKV 7'
i "mwpii wnw
K4WJWK'
IflfHl Ptlla.
, nn-
UsdkaHflH
half1
It.
A Pitcher of Mignonette
A pitcher of inlgito'ietta
In a ttnement't highest cmemtut;
Qucrr forf of a floiecr-pot Vtt
That pitcher of mignonette
li a garden in heaven set
To the tittle Mick child in the. bate
went 37ie plfcTieT of mignonette
In the tenement' highest caicment.
H, C. Bunner.
1335-1337
Walnut St
(Oppotlta
Mtz-Carlton )
SALE FOR TOMORROW
Variety of Clever Dreiie. to Choose From, Consisting of
Beaded and Embroidery Georgette and Crepe Meteor Com
binations, Foulard, Jersey, Serge, Silk Gingham and Taffeta
24-50
fVo C. O. D, No Exchange, No Approval.
Rich Cheese
27c .
Very choice quality, rich and creamy,
its equal costs 30c to 35c in some Stores.
Dried Beef
vH
Very tender, trimmed of all waste,
wrapped In waxed paper and sold only In
duat.proof cartons.
The Going-Away Frock
1 It expect fd of the bride that her
frocHr nd particularly her golny-away
frock, only second in Importance to the
bridal costume shall have a upeClal
modlahnes and modernness. This go
lng-awsy costume must tigy In sUndtr
lines that Tarl Insist upon now, and
ptrbsps lb n opt-sidsd drspary. m
phUtI by a rof of small melsl but
tons nd but(onhols gs though th
fssUnlug ! wr pne-slded, One llttla
spring wrio wnv wy 10 r, coamm
built of gray mohair and worsted mU
tur, tli lops; silk UsmIi on the sash in
ejMon and th hultoni 0 cut steel.
A filet )aCollr finished Jhr peck and
an) 1. blscK hat actompsnltrt th rock,
Keep the Ck Tins Clenf
Doyouw-atit
etcin-neaixiiY
U ynu arc suffering from eczema or
some similar distrnsing, embarrassing
skin trouble, why don't you get rid of
it by using Resjnol Ointment? Unless
the trouble is due to some serious inter
nal disorder, it ouicklv vields to Retf.
nol, and in most cases is easily healed
by it. The first application usually stops
itching and makes the skin feel cool and
Lcomfortable. We recommend it with the
utmost confidence because of its
harmless ingredients. Aided by
Reslnol Soap, it acts even more
1 quickly.
.esinol
From the Nest to Your Table
"Gold Seal" J AC
EggS 4doz.
The best eggs to be had, big, fresh and meaty, packed in dozen cartons.
FRESH EGGS. 38c doz.
Absolutely freih, not so Urge as Qold Seal, but every ckk guartantced,
.ii...i.i.)lH .US Hi a,, T ' ' "... .,, --.... t t-..t..t-t ,, , iM i a ,M
Judge Oars By the "BEST" You Ever Drank!
& Coffee 21c,
Best
lb
& Sr Tea 35k
Onr Very Heat India, fey Ion er AZ IU
tmin Tn IWl IU
I l '
CrlKo, can 29c
Pure Catsup, bt 10c
Celery 8auee, bt. .....12c
PickU4 Ortloiui, bt ...12c
Campbell Soups, can, 10c
Puree ef ToHiato, can, ' 7c
'I IIMMMilllll ,,, ,1 ,.,,
. A surprise awaits your palate if vou hnve never n..,i rnr j m
vsvisr lnt0 millions of pound iy. A-:
' " , I I ,i i ,. I t ,t
Cocoanut, pkg. , .,5e & Be
Fresh Cocoanut, can ..10c
Kvap. Milk ,,.6V.c & 13c
Cond. SWm'd Milk, cgnlfic
Fancy Aprlcota, b. . . ,85c
Corp Meal, lb B'Jc
MfeO' Wheat, pk-B.... 15c
w-wf-WW9m
n, pkg. i2c
Rice. lb.. ....... iQe19e
Yellow Split Peas, lbM 13c
Grwn Peas, lb. igc
S, A. Marrows, lb... . 12.
Ha Beapjs, lb 17f
Towatoesi, 12-og. tin.. 9e j Calif. Uma He'gns.'ib.Vnc
I Ian rlii hi Ti.,li. i n iff r '
arituuif,c uuei m uepenaaote rnces
MJueiia lTIIC
Butter Oil lb-
''"yjf JWWr1'' o ,.ttW-y '" every
ounes of "LoueiU" that makes H a pleasure
RicWaia Bwtter 4tlh.
(Jood quaJUy crearriwry butter, big value,
'' ! .f-a,
ith-sr
daHiist a4 Iwhti'laas iM c!mi
tiM, MVX V), tr., arn easily t-
i
)al
r ibmh IB a saue. 1
bwsm water,
uniw m
laT
i i ' "".