' 'fk -1 v " " nrfi' ii&X. 1 MRSiWILSONlADVISES CARE , " ' iY BUYING OF PROVISIONS . . ., ,. Selection of Good, Wholesome Food That All the Family Likes Is Necessary for Real Economy Buying Out of Season Unwise Hv MRS. -M. A. WILSON CONSIDBHINO the Increase In price of foods' slnec mill onct tlic little, if nor. real liioronw.ln salary (or the rlcrlcal and professions! workers, the ,ouenlfe Is hard net tor nmkp her nl onanro for the budget o today. Hlie must Mcrrle fare in tho jj annlnR-of, tho iiimiii. so Hint they will supply .tho needed nuti Itlon and at the name tlnio tonic wtlllri the allowance net aside for IntcTllfient marketing, purchasing Ihe food In a, systematic manner nnd then iitllUlns these purchase no (hat there he no Wnste. To purchase food thitt Is only partly utilized nnd the bnl nrc Is allowed to epoll'niokcs for waste nnd lurreases the cost of that dish. Do not piirehnse foods that" the family do not care for, no matter how cheap they may be. ForeliiB one's family through hunger to eat foods they dislike Is poor cconomv. Remember that haphazard purchasing lsfntal to success In keeping 11 family well fed. Don't be nfrnld tliHt jour dealer or neighbors will think Ton parsimonious becauso you nrc jierearlly careful and conservative in f fleeting and marketing for jour table. Management In marketing Is obvious It not the Jong suit of some house tutes. so do not hesitate to 'step ahead of the unpractical womnd who philan ders her own nnd the trademnn's time nlth uncertainty as to whether she uliould or should not purchase this or that or whether Johnnie likes thin or that. This woman will, frequently, live credit accounts and then, when the 1iri hill Is nrescntrd. send forth walls of dislxecs and that so-and-so chaige, and overcharge her so-nnd-so, Ddn't let bills run or accumulate ivIieneuT possible purchase for cash, nnd not only carefully investigate, but weijh with a pair of correctly balanced Kales' jour meats,, butter und ull Other food purchased by weight. Clerks In stores and markets are human, and frequently when rushed mnke mistakes, so check up the proprietor will gladly corrc6t this when called to hi .attention. The "pay-and-carry" system has manv adherents. This system Is surely a real money snver for those who can nvajl themselves of this opportunity. Never send children with n note to the store, depending upon the butcher to select your cut of meat. If you are unable to go personally, have s'ome ndutt member of the family devote a short time to purchnse the necessary supplies this method alone will Insure economy. Do not purchnse unknown brands of canned products or select such foods because of tho good-looking label rather decide upon well-known reliable brands of good quality thus you will obtain quality nnd quantity. Quito recently n little housewife com plained nhout some canned, tomatoes be cause there was less than n cup of real tomnto pulp In the can thp bal ance being liquid or juice. Upon In qulry of why she selected this puck nge, she informed mo that the beautiful luclous tomato on thc label of the can was so very good looking She just could not resist purchasing them, This was an expensive buy for her and one tlwt she will long remember, for she must need Husband her resources. Don't purchnse food Just because, It Is cheap. Look into the product carefully and then plan just hoy,' much this product will (It Into jour menu-rnnd bnw It will compare with other foods of the same kind. Purcbaring foods out of season is extravagant and destroys the appetite for them la their own season. Insist that the butcher deliver with meat pur chased all bone fat and waste with meat at the time of 'weighing. Render fat nnd utilize for making soup. Utilize bone and trimmings for making stock for soups, gravies and sauces. 1'lioto by rhotu-Crnftcri MISS ELKANOK COLAIIAN daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1, Parry Cololian, of GO West Willow Grovo avenue, Chestnut Hill THE GLAD SURRENDER Dy HAZEL DBXO nATOIIELOR i Copyright, tut, by i'stillo Ltiotr Co, Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA u. Knocks "Voyageur" Dear Cynthia To "Voyngour" : Tea. "Vojagcur," I agree with you that it is difficult, very difficult, for the girl of today to be old'fashloued, sweet nnd demurely lovely, for the modern girl does not live in that age of chivalry that encouraged such fineness ns our old fashioned sisters enjoyed. The old fashioned girl would hold up her hands In holy horror were she to liang onto a" Mrnp for an hour or so after n hnrd day's toil while her husky young gal lant, seated comfoitably, reads the news. She would boon stop pasting her natural "sweetness on the desert air," for she would come to And that you cannot make n silk purse out of a Mm's car. I nrgue for the modernity of women progression as 1 concelvo It an evolution that does not fly two standards, and there 1 nothing I ovc morn lhan my rcligiou. Looking back, cannot remember ever willfully re inaminc nwnv from church on a Sun- dsy. So, you sec, your assertions must lv based on theory and not facts. I have ulso done housework. As n very young girl I took core of my father's homo, and many a night I went crjing to bed bciaubc of the confining, uever- icasiug. mechanical drudgery that reemed to stifle my very soul. House- tprk or any other work is demeaning when it is overburdening. To a settled married woman it is not all joy. Her work h never done. 1 have friends who were butterflies before marriage. You (ould not get them near the kitchen with a forty-foot pole. Since marriage the have dercloped Into good cooks and housekeepers. So we must givt the ilnil IiIb due. Everything for a place and eerything in its place. As for looking with suspicion on a girl who has a different "dale" for every night In the week, jshnt a narrow-minded view jour extensive trnyels have given you nd how humane is charity ! What Imrin is there, if her friends are worth while nud square? There Is safety in numbers. It is this company-keeping of eight years or more that we modr ernists look on with suspicion. It Is ull my well to laud the old-fushioncd girl and put her on a pedestal, where, from all appearances, she seems to icmnln hile the extreme modem sisters, the soeirtj girls, the divorcees nnd chorus firls are grasping the financial plums in the matrimonial market. Today many n old-fahioned wifo sits alone. If you raw men of this progressive nge insist on throwing atones from your glass hnuea, we modernists not "extrem ists.' will Insist on there being a t"'omorang. RACHHI.OR GLRL. Not Ignored Deai Cjnthin As I have always hfii n ndmiier of vour column It has taken great courage for mo to write this letter for two reasons: first, I have "it mcral letters Jn the last month to you nnd each time they have been fenorrd I do hope through no fault el yourh, rjntbin. Secondly, I am go Ins; to answer "Voyageur's" letters In wyiuh he aaked you to watch the tpc f girl who will defend the modern tin. and that is just rth'nt I am nbout lo do AVell, "Voyngcur," don't you think inn urn rather severe on the mod ern girl? To my mind there arc two 'Jps of the modern girl, tho popular modern girl and the flirt or the so-called Tarty runner modern girl. You haven't given the popular modern girl tho small rt chance, as jou hnvc classed her with lie other in the one, the modern girl. hinee the mjing goes: "A bud apple 'I'wiw me wnoie barrel, must we hi a"s judge the whole bj one or n few? ou vuv the bovs really admire in nur heaits the old fashioned girl, then 11 they do, why do they use them as foud hand fiddles, and why aren't nev lotal to this type nnd not break Mi ucaris nv running Hrnuurt witn wur styP 0 thp modern girl? If they J"1" good enough for a life partnei, "" why aren't they good enough bcfoie 17 ltVf ,hc finnl Plunge, when two mave one. Hut I suppose water always sm, ? 'V- "Voyugeur." I do hope ;, j V1 'I "lnys Prove true blue to the f iJ . onpd Klrl not 0,,1J' ' 1"". ""I ?ti r. J?5",,oth eentur). "'-! FASHIONED MODKRX CAUL. W'iln- fr,i(,u,l. our letters hne not theie not:'V- hey have been waiting "W-tiirn, that's nil. with you. Rut "Cynic.'" vou neeil in be more tolerant. ; I, too, have seen something of the army, but only 'on this side, and con gratulations on the fact that yon haven't lost jour ideals. "BUDDY." Tell Him tho Truth Kdlth L. T. It is not possible to answer by mall, unless the writer sends n stamped envelope. You are ery young to be in love. However, as girls of your nationality usually mature earlier than American. I have nothing to Fny about that. The second man must be a gentleman since he does not try to bo familiar. Value his friendship and love. You nhould tell him of the other affair nud then put all thought of this other mau out of your mind. You were young and thoughtless nnd made a mistake, but .ion did no wrong, what ever he may saj. if ,6ur story to me is correct. Hate no further commuuicnti6n with him. DR. CONWELL ASKS CASH .Temple University President Signs SO, 000 Endowment Appeals Appeals for suppoit of Temple Uni versity's proposed endowment fund inmpalgu are contained in 70,000 letters sent to gruduatcs, students and friends of the univcisity. Dr. Russell II. Conwcll. president and founder of Temple, signed 00,000 of the appeals, while 20,000 were signed by Charles K. IScury, chairman of the endowment fund. Tho campaigners hone, to raise be tween $2,000,000 nnd 53.000,000, part of which is to be used for tho erection of new buildings and the balance for faculty salary Increases. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Slits Chnrlottc Churchill Starr', daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Ducolug Stnrr, will make her '.debut next season at n dance to be given by her parents on December 21. Mrs. Danfel L. Ilebard, of Rvergrocn avenue, Chestnut Hill, will give a luncheon nt the Acorn Club, on 'April T, in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary C. Hcbaid. , rv MIns Luclle Carter will give h dinner on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Mary IJ. I. Rrooke, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Udwnrd Rrooke, of 2.1.') East Rittenhou'c Square, nnd Mr. Kdward I.owber Stokes, whoso marrlnge will take place April 14. at her mother's home. Mrs. Ocorge Ilrookc, Almoubtiry House, Ithiui.1 ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph H. Wldcncr, of Lyunewood Hall, Elklus Park, will give a dance at their home, April 10, in honor of Miss Pauline Dcnckln, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermann A. Dcnckln. of Chestnut Hill, whose mar riage to Mr. Le Orand R. Caution, of Aew loik, will tukc place April 3 7. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rodmnn Rage, Ir., of 201 " Ioctut street, nrc being congratulated on the birth of a son, on Mondny. Mrs. rage was Miss Kather inc II. Krcmcr. Mr. and Mm. John Wallace Hallo well, of the 'Wellington, hnvc issued in vitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doiothv Hnllowcll. and Mr. James Mncnuluy Wallace, on Tues day evening, April 0, nt (1:30 o'clock, at the Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty-first und Walnut streets. A re ception will follow the ccicmony nt tho Uellcvue-Stratford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles C'uitis Hnrri son. Jr.. of 243 Knst Rittenhouse Square, will entertain at dinner nt their home this evening, followed by u party at the opera in Mr. Harrison's patents box. Friends of Colonel J. K. Hyncmnn will rrgiet to hear that he has been confined by illness to his npartment in the Union League since early in Feb ruaiy. Mr, and Mt. Alfred (i. R. Steel, of 3409 Nntahoc avenue. Chestnut Hill, will occunv the box of Mrs. Stecl'n mother, Mr. Herbert M. Howe, 1022 Locust street, nt the opern this eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Fnles Raker will cntcitain at dinner nt the Rcllcvue Stratford this evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason nnd Mr. nud Mrs. Reverly R. Potter, followed by a box party at the opera. Mrs. Carroll Jacobs, of West Chester, has' been entertaining Mrs. Charles Kenneth Clcminshaw, of 2217 LocuBt street,' for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle, of On the Hill, Glen Riddle, have goue to the eastern shore of Maryland, where they will remain for several weeks. (Laurel Stone married QranvUte liurton becaUie ihe loved him, She pave up her fieietpaper icorfc to be hit Kite. He poor up nothing and paineii everything, 'a mother far hi$ two little airli and a bcau-tiful mis treat for hi citablhhment. After the birth of their ion the rhansed toward him, Quite tuddenlu Qranvi lie found himtelf madlu in love with hit wife, and he discovered that the xeat totally Indifferent to him, Ilecauae the loved him and felt that he did not love her the had gone back to her writing and to the friendt of her old newtpaper Hfe.J RECOVERY is very quirk in child hood and the baby began to Improve Immediately., 'Laurel was never out of the house for more than an hour or so nl a time, and she began to look rather white and thin. Her eyes seemed too largo for her. face and she spent a great deal bf time writing. Her manner to ward Oranvlllo wna courteously gra cious, but every word she said to him made him realize more clearly than ever tho fact that to Jicr he was merely the father of her son, tho father of the two little girls she bad learned to love. . She had taken to running In on Tom Benl6n lo talk over her plots, nnd they hid lunch, together sctcral times at a little place near the paper. Whenever hn rtid in a. nowever. hi o niwnjn men tioned It at home. Once she said some thing about It when Harriet and Fred were present nnd Hnrrlet arched her evebrowa' and looked at her husband significantly.. In Harriet's set when o ..man ow; nnvthlnc much of 11 mnn who was not her husband there were nl- W8TS grounas lor srnnuai. ii vjii only one thing to the women of the smnrt set ; It meant that a woman was bored at home, and that she sought di Tersion wherever she could get It. Harriet spoke of it thnt night on the wav home, nnd Fred laughed. This in furiated Harriet and she flamed out. "You. men always take a woman's part'lf. she Is pretty." "And you women always knock the reputations of the pretty ones," no .re turned, good-naturedly. "Don t you know that If Laurel felt that she was really doing wrong she wouldnt speak of her lunches before Granville? "Anyway, Laurel Isn't the wife for Granville,' Harriet snappod, changing the subject now that she was cornered lu the argument. "Why Isn't rle?" "Well, she simply isn't our kind. She isn't content with her home nnu her children nnd her social obligations . she must dabblo with this new hobby of hers, and aBk the advice of this news paper mau who, no uonor, i " with her. She should have stayed in thnt set, and Granville should hae married some one of his own Ktua.i( i never believe In mixing things up. in.. ... ! In hlu nven set I SUP- . :: u ',:;:" that Granville should and she was always uncomfor able when she was alone with l.rnntMllc. "Good-night," she bald slowly. He turned as though his thoughts had been suddenly Interrupted, and roe slowly to his feet. ''Good-night," he responded. Ho wntched the tall, slim figure move slowly down the room trailing its blue' nnd silver draperies behind it. Sud denly ho had au Intense desire to ask her a question, to dull tho misery Jn his heart with something clcnu-cut and definite. "Luurel!" ho said. i l She stopped nnd half turned, sur prised and startled. "Yes." He was silent nnd she enme back to htm standing before him nnd waiting for him to speak. "Did you hnve, something to say to me?" she asked finally. "Are you happy?" hi asked abruptly. There was a moment's silence, lhcn she spoke. "Whv, yes," she said softly, "of course." "Would you like to take the children nnd go away somewhere, to California or to Florida?" "Not Just now," she said nuiekly. "I'm up to my ears In work and Tom Ronton says that If I wont to make good In the short story field I must keep plugging." He turned away without another word. (Tomorrow Harriet Interferes, with little satisfaction.) The Woman's Exchange Money-Making Scheme To the tfrfllor o H'omon'a Paot: Dear Madam As acting secretary of n West PhltaHitlnhln local sorority I am writing you in hopo thnt jou might h nhln n nnhllall 111 VOIIT I'OI lmil a JCW suggestions In regard to a money-making entertainment which will not put said organization, under a heavy expense, ns our capital nt tne present raw is very low. "MADAJI" SECRETARY. Whv don't you have a "pot-pourri" entertainment? That Is, have a dancing tea, but have your dance floor fenced off nnd charge five or ten cents a dance. The music could be furnished by a ic trola, which would cost nothing but the good will of the owner. Then have tea and cakes nnd charge something for them. Call upon good will again to furnish the provisions for the refresh ments. You might also have a "rum inngo sale" of those pretty things that eterybody has nnd nobody uses dupli cate handkerchief cases, cxtrn slipper bags, superfluous pin cushions, nn un necesinry pair of shoo trees. Somebody might even be good enough to contribute a home-made cake or some candy to be sold on this table. This ought to make a good ileal for you and cost the organi sation nothing but the cost of the room unless you have one you could use, Removing Stains To the l.'dilor o iromon' Paoe Dear Madam Will you please tell me what will remove the stains from perspiration from a taupe-colored chif fon dress? Tho stains nre under the anus. Tlense tell me of the simplest method you know. MRS. II. R. J. This Is n very difficult stain to re mnvh nnd Is very seldom entirely re moved. Try sprinkling linking nodn on both sides of the stnln and moistening It with water. It will be effervescent nnd should be allowed to stand until the effervescence ceases. Rituo It off with water. For a Wedding Reception To the itdlfotio Womnn'a Pao'! Denr Madam Rcing a constant read er of the KrENiflo I'um.to Lkdokr, and reading every article in "The Woman'a Exchange" with grent inter est, I thought in all likelihood you would bo able (o give me some ndvlce regarding tho following: T nm to bo married during the first week in April, and following the ceremon intend to givo n little reception for about twenty five friends, nnd am at a los to know Just what decorations to use in order to make tho room look attractive and proper for such an occasion. I would nlso be thankful to have you give mo a few suggestions' ns to what to serve (the rcciptlou to take place about '8 p. m.). 1ULL1E. Use forllfl banked In the corners of tho room, and fasten bouquets of flowers or flowering plants nmong them. If possible, hnvc smllax or some kind of flcwerlng vino to make a bower over tho corner where jou stand to receive your guests. Serve croquettes, salad, ico cream, cake and coffee. PENN R. O, T. C. WANTS SABER Member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Pennsylvania nave sent out on o u o for n saber, which they would award to the best-trained company nt the close of the term. The company, in turn, would give the saber to uu hon orary colonel. The honorary colonel would be the most popular io-ed nt the Uulvcrslty, choen either by the win ning company or nt a mass-meeting of students. EVELYN IS SUSPICIOUS ; OF MOTIVES AND REMARKS 4 She Pretends That She Distrusts Other People's Actions anf), ,-. .... . i. . . nf n ..If., r Atf Suspects Titcir Lompumcnis, out sue ncauy uongs o ; tnr Prm'ci) mill T?lnllrrU ''X ?.'.,. TWO girls were talking together ear nestly. Evelyn entered tho room quietly nnd was close to tbem before they heard or saw ber. Then the con versation stopped suddenly, nnd one of the girls tried to say something to fill in tho pause gracefully. Evelyn, however, had no intention of letting her "gel nway with It." "What were you talking nbout when I came In?" she asked abruptly. aie-7" "No. we wctcn't thlnkinc nbout you at all," laughed tho others. J hen why old you stop so suddenly and look so funny? You were talking nbout me, and I'll bet it wasn't any thing very nice either," insisted Eve lyn. ''Not nt all. We hadn't said a word about you. It was just something that jou wouldn't know about if we told you, nnd vou wouldn't be a bit Inter ested." Hut Evelyn refused to be con vinced. As a mntter of fact, the two girls hnd been discussing tho engagement of a girl whom Evelyn knew very slightly. The engagement hnd not been announced nnd they hnd been asked not to talk about it. although as special friends they hnd been let in on the secret. Rut Evelyn Is suspicious. Sho always feels that people are talking about her in an unpleasant way, nnd she cannot ascribe any good or unselfish motive to anything thnt is done for her. It Is an unfortunate characteristic In mnny wars .Evelyn Is such nn nt- tractive girl, nnd there are many lovable qualities in her nnrurc. Jut there i fust' this tlnec of the cynical In her The president of the club to which she belongs puts her on a certain commit tee because she knows that Evelyn is interested In just that department of the activities. "I guess she put me on this committee so she'd be sure I wouldn't interfere with hers," Evelyn remarks when she henrs the nppoint-ment. OMiirfA IICI IT lli'll mtU 411'1'lUirj v ." "- S if t purpose of appointing her to no ccriaiftvr v work, or the case with which a com-'' ." complimentary and thnt thev will her. When she appears to mistrust nllment was drawn out, she Is realljtTriC V , angling for grcnter flattery. . . :k II la n uimnirn rnrm nl KenniiTcnfiwn i '.','. that Is so ashamed of Its longing forjjt' 1 praise and appreciation that It mntnfyil,A a It with an air of cynical susnictomr v;, ,"5 There are many or us who nave it. .""jR'S' p we would not admit It for anythlOKWi .. Wo "flatter" ourselves that noboflw V knows how we love to be flattered. y ff uniortunaiciy inn Knowieuite y"t, everybody has of the truth makes thenifa all tako n delight that is unkind, per hnp, hut vcrv human. In answering -us In the same way nnd ngrceing thftMn. nobody would ever say anything nlc about us without being conxedi Ct. course, it's hard to be honest about,' It. nnd admit that we love to bo Ads mired, but since It shows so plalnljr anyhow, why wouldn't it be better tu"J be brazen nhout it? Or If wo can't b truthful, we might at least receive what ' rompllments nnd favors we are Given as graciously and nmlnhly ns possimc auji. thcu maybe we'd get more. , i m t M Adventures With a Purse vy -fci THEY'VE come at last, a real luxurlrik fascinnting collection of jade ous. WHEN some one gives here n "trade last," she does not accept it as it is given. "I'll bet you asked him if he thought I was n good dancer," she re plies. Somehow it Isn't fun to give Evelyn compliments. Aud yet she is nnxious to get them Her real reason for insisting thnt peo ple have been talking about her is a hope that they have been saying something rlinln.it Vmt will ton to see them, and you will revel In their green lovellnessj-i- And Incidentally jou will indubitably is come nwnv witn one in jour pofscsmnin fnr vim uill linil them irresistible. There Is the chain made of ropes of I tiny little green beads, interspersed at conscientious intervals with long dull bends of green. These average aboutf $2. Then there nrc the heavy blacU' ribbons, with slides of n mnterlal that you are sure must be jade, and ndortict rneh with n large tint, curiously carved Chinese figure in the same matcrjalft And there nre even tho lovely metal chains, on which nrc strung jade colo beads, blending cunningly with ,th preen cold of the links. These nrici begin nt .ft. Can you picture th ennl preen of one of these chain ngninst the soft white of a porfgeft orJ silk frock? , I'or names of hop nddrrit Wotnaa' rnKft Kdltor or niton walnut soov. 9 pose you mean that Granville sho uld have married somo one like Marion Worth. I suppose because Laurel held down a good job before she was married and got real money for It she hn t good enough for uranvinc. auu v""i" " . tninlv are lair w cacu n""t nv." "Just the same Granville Isn't hnppy, and you know it." i tut. (1..1 u-n true. Fred had noticed It himself, but not for the world would he have mentioned It or admitted It to anv or.e. least of all his wife. nv. ,r. .vniitrl nil he better off If you had some Interest away from vour homes and your children and j;our. social obligations," Fred rjnwrMU. "It's Laurel's activity of mind that makes her so attractive, that gives her no manv points of interest.- And be cause Harriet felt this vaguely the sub ject was dropped. Rack in the house on Madison avenue Laurel and Granville were left uloue ir tho library for a few moments, and neither spoke. They had been playing cards and a small table strewn w th cards stood under a light at one side of the mom. The rest of the room was in shadow. Laurel rose slowly. She was tired, The Store is closed at 5 P. M. dai8y 1. Altman $c Co. th "Buddy" Answers "Cynic" ik inr.C"tbi''-w"1 joifpleaie print '"In anwer to "Cjnlc." err'-.t.r!,naRppeUUZ?IB leHMM.tm 'I !),ink wc nro n "empty- DM,Tti0,,"ht,M, accessary evils. ef you ',cw "'"P ,0 ren'li0 thnt ""p Mte ,,i "i ,nay, : Xun as shallow, ! ind'.Yr'.. " " ... Jllbt ? Mtien .!,. i..- r."Vu' u -voyagcur" f th. i.u" ',1" JMrs and experience Jjm! ecmccltfi to iw? 'amy "I'Miiu' .. i .i.l. "l" Jim the S'earM r InsNshJ i It l!?', "?w "Petite" is 'I idrlrJ nfhfi lh,nkB ,r,,t ' c-! U8k- ,f Pt thcreit or your letter, I ajree. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-Fifth Street Exceptional Valnne w2Ml be offered tomorrow (Wednesday) flmi A Pre Easter Offer! og of Womee's New Spring variously modeled in tricotioe, Poiret twili and men's wear serge (chiefly navy blue), very smartly tailored, amid specially priced at $58. Sale In -i Sizes 34 to 44, inclusive. ee Ready-to-wear Suits Department (Third Floor) r "!.-f I It .V T- ... - ...X H 'uiiiiiinuin V F n f f -nrn.nmw mtru twjt u ihi t., mi. . .hp.iwi k 1 G' mztXarUoa V 1 JlS f Jill "hi!rh4 m . U linn mwmtm i -i II II Arc. Now Shawtntt IilD eS7 1141 --.--. ,v hiii H INFORMALLY IN THEIR NEW SALONS J I Paris amd Ainnierficaini JJ I New Spriinig Fashioinis IS l III llllrl HI TAILORMADJBS DiW DRESSES I -COATS -CAPES- ' II Will -JfciVJhJSIWls APFAREL- k ' I ' BLOUSES NOVELTIES 11 1 III -AND FRENCH MILLINERY- If 1 1 1 ipj I HI IHHI On arrOHtit nf tlr building drlalt R-I llltll our completed Salons will not bi mf lit f I Mill rrndii mtil a hunt A nrll fir.it. IIIM.I MBfPnWWPfcft TlOI8-BkaTfjWS.Ff,mt ptJTvv iWftTariX Wi Jtf 9Jl tJIiT"! Ifl I aPPI-14-Mitl-v-Jg i p:! S PUNNY, isn't -it, Hj I fcS H hnxw harA it ic f 9KSK I WStmSS&Sim "rt sweater ,,d si.ort " Annus sSSm . aOK . iraaffiftffiwitw II II II II A l . IKnvi BnHWV. Ml ..:.: -v.-.-i- -ilf- 111" " U I . .IT... ll.l 1 1S-JM n& u vyQ rkVrXT&v -- -s - -.. . fJrmm, a m mux: .v uuer tills viiiiiP. irm t fe i n JfjBS 'payjfflTrfmimnnniMiDfitfMMimtnn, , rvTffmrnQ ' mM people? but once we Wis rzzz 555"t &K-KH- "ESsLUS "ftKiSfcSttJS: gM get a customer, well, AvOKS vnn lfnnurfrio catrlnrv wSbo vm jumvTT muoujriug MiMri 1 "the HARDER ig m THEY FALL"! ml Wm BLAUNER'S lip li jW 833 Market Street Pg mmmmmmmKHmi . i K.vvnBnrJEnR ni ii i ii mi W'lH HIIP I - ' , SwMXN!pNHV THE SPECIALTY SHOP 172iy2 Chestnut St. announce their new department of Ladies & Misses ready-to-wear Dresses SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK 10 Discount to Each Purchaser of a Dress OUNDED 1858 DEWEES F M7Q "WTO "if ' " . W -4'l fvuva , 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Dewees TOWCOUNTRY Suits WORSTED JERSEY As an Easter Special Reduced to $26.75 and $28.75 Formerly Priced at $35.00 to $39.50 The practicability and popularity of these suits could not be better proclaimed than by tho fact that many women wearing a Town nnd Country Suit purchased last ycat come in to buy one of another color. Often wo hear it remaiked, the suit tha has had a season's wear looks as f i csh as the one just beinp purchased. Could there be any sttonger proof of stubility? Dewees TOWNCOUNTRY Coats WORSTED JERSEY FOR EASTER $37.50 An Extremely Smart Top Coat Heather Mixtures & Plain Colors nccominp; to almost any figure and cut on mannihh sport lines-, these most inexpensive top coats nro carefully tailored and 100rr puto worsted. Hard wear has no terrors for them. A coat of more usages would be hard to find. Hand-Made Blouses, $5.95 We are showing fcix -tylcs of entirely hand made fine batista waists, all of which arn beautifully tucked and drawn. In tho face of advanced prices on cotton materials we aio particularly proud of this exceptionally mod erate price. We adviso you to satisfy your suit and sweater and snort skirt domands for the blouse.? while wo art able to offer this valu. A2 ":- .ii).i 'Ma, f it trv &i a xu J Ml J' 3. T i nM jam (flu mi q 'am J. It i a Mi' 1 M- ' ! if 1 t J at - K H 'I' ri33-.'a-riiiiDsiiBirj -- MWf , U T'f Lo,or f H LM ii 1 it ion l i itv-tooai ivj uc i an IHKRK it no excute for any woman to he Over- ,-muih, ncdK, .Always urea, or loo ihin, yOU may reduce or build up jou may lake thr ' strain oft your nerves -you may make jour life happier if you enjoy Health. Nature provides th6 waj. Wc shall be glad to give jou n trial treat ment without any expenbo whatever to jou to prove to jou how you can be benefited. Trial Demonstration TtcutmenL Gratis COLLINS INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY ' Bcllcvue Court Building ' rioiic, Spruec 58 1418 Wnlnut Street J jioirareir uepnrtmnu i m !Sai?rZr:--l2- 7Jl I fo:., ..... : ,
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