W
7r
. i,
.",r
;?"
v
V
k:
m:
li&Stmfit
leiMrV
v,
r
'
Rsjif.
KkVi? i m
Pl.ll
Wi
Mil?
Mm ' v
!B
EVENING1 UBtJa.KEDR-rBHinADBLPHU;,
i
w.
i) V
Atf?S. WILSON GIVES HINTS
ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
ionic Good Suggestions for Coddling Eggs, Cooking Fresh
Fruit and Boiling Fish New Ways to Serve Vegetables
14
Br SIRS. M. A. WILSON
1CotvrloM, 1M. U Mr. M. A. IPItion. 11
rt'tltH rturved.)
ALLOW Madame Nuture to plan a
dally diet for you ; from cnrly in the
Spring until late in the fall, she will give
jj'ou nn abundance of fresh fruit, fresh
fish, eggs, vegetables and milk.. So that
those of us who are economically in
tfllned mny profit by her liberal menu.
; Supplement this with the various
ctrcal breads, good creamery butter and
j?qu will be surprised with your general
Improvement in beiiltli and good looks.
s Learn the trick of serving a coddled
egg in its own shell for breakfast, In
Mead of the usual manner of boiling
them. i:ngllh folk coddle eggs and it
Is done ic this wise:
How They Do It
Place the desired number of eggs in
i saucepan and add one teaspoon of
salt to prevent the shells from cracking
"by the sudden contact with boiling wa
ter. Now cover with plenty of boiling
water, usually the water Is one inch
above the tops of the eggs. Cover the
saucepan closely and set ic a warm
place for ten minutes. Lift the eggs
and then roll in a napkin and send to
tbc table at once.
" Learn this little trick of cooking fresh
fruit: Cleanse and prepare the fruits
In the ordinary manner nnd then place
in n casserole dish nnd add
for each service. When the potatoes
nrc ready, place in n saucepan and add
three mint leaves and sufficient boiling
water to cover. Cook for fifteen min
utes and then drain nnd turn into a
baking dish nnd cover with thin cream
sauce. I'lace in n moderate oven for
fifteen minutes to finish cooking.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
y CYNTHIA
One-half cup of sugar.
closeb
Her Lip Stick or Husband?
Dear Cynthia I am r young school
teacher; nevertheless I havo many
friends. Of course, I mean gentlemen
friends. Now .there is one I liko par
ticularly. He is very tall, good looking,
and inclined to stoutness. However, on
one point we disagree. My friend ob
jects to the use of n lip stick. Now. if
this incessant disputing continues after
marriage, life would be unbearable.
Shall I give him up. or nbandon my lip
stick?
ELAINE C.
If this man does not mean more than
n lip stick to you, better keep the stick.
Hut you will lind that there nrc not
many men who want to be the husband
I of a woman whose lips are painted.
What a Woman Went Through
Dear Cynthia: Last night, in your
A SPRING HAT
NELLIE WORE BLUE NET
TO MAKE HIT WITH JOE
He Liked It', but He Thought It Was Cheesecloth or Marabou.
Men Seldom Sec Anything but the General Effect of a Dress
of the unpleasant weather. Her lint Is of bronze straw, encircled with
velvet flowers of various colors and adorned with a perky little civet
bow on tlio right side. Tho scarf has a pretty buckle fastening
to each quart of fruit Cover
"WSJ fZ ,"k hTv MP,hod: ""'".'""""'"oluBn. Isawthcston
Place in n mixing bowl
f
ot Happy's" life. It is certainly
very interesting, and I congratulate
"Happy" on her pluck and persever
ance. Perhaps you would like to hear
my story.
When I was nlnoforn T mimi.j n
xUeat to mix and then bone the fish man of'twenty-four. (I am not roine
and lay t on a plate. Baste with one- to t - , l "m n01 ElnS
grease and flour a shallow baking pun , vctT nappy and peaceful.) My parents
"WHAT USE HAS A REAL MAN
FOR A PAINTED DOLL?
Three tablcsnoona of vinegar.
, Five tablespoons of salad oil,
( Oite-quarer teaspoon of pepper,
One-half teaspoon of satt.
Two tablespoons of grated onion.
and then cut tho fish into suitable pieces
for serving. Lift into the pan nnd
brush well with shortening. Place in
a'broller and then brown nuickly. Now
did not approve of the match, but did nn.
forbid me to inarrj him. I was married
three months when my mother died. I
Powder Were Black Instead of White Some Women Would
Always Look Like Miners Returning From Work
A walk down Broadway, that thor
oughfare of the world's greatest me
tropolis, often brings one's mind back
to the time of the Indian warrior.
We read of the painted fnces of those
fighting men, nnd how their features
And I would say to girls everywhere,
old nnd young, that if you desire to
create an impression that is really cuvi
able, first of all you should develop a
character of physique that brings with
it a full supply of rich, red blood. Your
complexion will then be of a sort that
could not be improved by cosmetic;
" J- lit .- - . .-- - a-&a-1Emab7asiH1
Jcmove to the oven and hnisu cooking, incn went home and kept house for nn- rv('re luu orDa,nea"" '" ul"'1 '" "u" and if vour nose shines, it will be the
iiunuuk rviTv uvr unuuii-? iu "" ,"'""',"1' Maricu 10 urinK alter mv to tncir ucrccn-j-. ,-i.M,-, ...v.. snine ot neami. nnd n dab or powder
halnnce of Uie prepared mixture. I.tft motticr s death. When I was married , mnn. Miccessful as lighters because of there will always mur : your anncarance.
a jear, mv tirst hnir wnt i..,. . ' - t i,n b.nn :t : ,-..- ,i, .o. -
attcr my father was taken nith ,.,. i tp pami. , . . . ,... . ,,!... !o f,,
,-!. .. T ' ."' "I'" H.l..., .nmiMlll lie S.3111C (Oil Dei".' " " '" ""' "'"--'vmv .o uv
to a hot platter and garnish with water- .
cress anil slices of lemon
Cooking Green Vegetables
When purchasing green vegetables be
ure that they are fresh nnd free from
mildew. Prepare them and place iu
plenty of cool water to rinse thoroughly.
i As many of the fnrmers ue various so
lutions to prevent bugs and worms and
the like from damaging the -vegetables,
while thc are growing, it is a good
thing to make the linsiug a thorough
one.
Place in a saucepan of suitable size
so that it will comfortably hold the veg
ctables, and then place
ing parnbsis. I went on keeping- house
tor him for two years, when my second
cbild was born (they arc both boys),
then my father died.
Just after this the war broke out
and my husband enlisted, leaving mi
with two babies to care for. I placed
the children in u dnj -nur.-cry nnd re
sumed the nnaitinn T 1...I.1 l.-r r
married. Then came the flu. and mv soc "'l"
.ojuukcsi Doy was taken from me. Mv
oiiut cnuu was Hi. but
1. . L .l.n Kir fi
l'eruans somcwmi i"-- ...... ". ,
itniH of the tainted women we find in ' . .
snia 01 ine imiui in,,.-.1 hen a mans b.-t girl tomes out
New ork and in many of the larger, arra,rj in rollp(1 0I1, owljcri hu 0URht
cities of this nnd other countries. 1 er- hardly to be blamed if he should hint
linns the paint nnd powder ndd to their I that a rleunly washed face would be
, . 1 ,.iir.nU of distinct advantage.
fennniue attractions. ,.,,., . . . . T .
hut I could never """ '"l "'" "" ivusi. 1 nave uearn
1 mav he obtuse
feminine nttractious are
enhanced by either paint or powuer.
When I ce a woman with her face
covered with powder nnd paint, it seems
to me to be the dirtiest s-ort ot a duty
tM-tt tinoinnnl..
nSTSolf Was Ntnrlnn nml l,n,l M .,..
XS,SbVfel
T . I '--tkJTtllJL 1111111 llTlflTn It "IWCA i-
ana one quart 01 water, nring 10 a ,lnt!i 1 .hoiiffhi I hm, . j . (. Thev fuel that the powder is
hoil quickly and then add the prepared 1 J1,,1 've'l ,.? Jii V,!',d- but , .' , L m war chance the
vegetables and cook until they arc ' cbVprfuf front-' tnd to Keep n,vhitc docs not in aJ a uange me
tender. ihi-L .?-l fr my b,lb s aud ' character of the dirt, 'lherc is very
Do not rover the saucepan while the Thnn ;. "'.,. ., . 1 little difference, as far as dirt is con
u ua 11110 111 1. 1 11 ri'in "Ti r m - - .
it said 'by niuthl.v man led men that
kisses from painted lips nrc entirely de
void of flavor. Physical Culture.'
NELLIE'S dress was a sviccess. She
and her mother bad been working
over it for several weeks, choosing
Nelllo'a most becoming color, arguing
about her. most becoming style, com
promising and then making. Nellie
stood for hours while her mother fitted,
pinned and measured. They almost
came to tears over the girdle, but
finally decided on crushed satin, which
fitted snugly at the waist and held In
the gathers of the full net at the hips.
Of course, It was light blue, like Nel
lie's eyes, so blue that It looked like
"a llttlo piece of heaven." I
Why so much fuss over a simple- little
evening dress? Why, Joe was going
to take her to the conccrt'ahd dance
at school. It was an occasion. 'And
she was going with Joe!
She went. She had a glorious tlmo.
Tho dress made the hit that she hoped
It would make. Joe was filled with
admiration, and even went so far as
to murmur appreciatively In tho midst
of a fox-trot: "Some dress!"
Tho next morning Joe's mother
asked him about the party. "Did
NclHo look pretty, Joe?" she asked.
"Oh, boy!" assented Joe.
"What was her dress like?" she
asked. "What color?"
"Why. it was some sort of cheese
cloth, or marabou, or something like
that. You know, airy fairy stuff I
guess it wag' organdie. It bad some
bluo on it bomewherc, I think. I
couldn't say what it was like, but it
was pretty, all right!"
Cheesecloth or marabou some blue
somewhere ! After all those days of
choosing, those weeks ot making! Nel
lie could have worn mosquito netting
or burlap sacking or anything; Joe
would never have known the difference.
How disappointed she would have been
if she had heard his description of her
triumph. And yet what difference did
It make whether he recognized the
material and the color or not? Ho
realized that it was a very pretty dress
nnd that she looked oh, boy, how she
did look in it! What more could any
girl want?
AFTER, all the effect is nil that most
men see. When you read a story,
all you have to do is look up the de
scription of the heroine's costume in
order to make sure whether the story
wns written by a man or a woman. If
the heroine wears a frock of white
georgette crepe, with a sash of t-oft blue
satin ribbon, jou mny be sure that a
woman wrote the story or that the
man who wrote it consulted his wife
before putting in the details. If she
trips lightly down the stairs, clad in
soft unrelieved white, with n knot of
blue at the throat, then you don't have
to turn to the title page to be perfectly
certain that the author is of the mas
culine gender!
Some philosophers or savants, or
whatever they call themselves, Insist
that women fuss over their clothes slm-
Ely to please tho men. Perhnps wo do ;
ut if so, it seems like a dreadful wasto
of time, doesn't It? It Is decidedly
gratifying to havo a man give thnt
pleased glance at your 6almon pink silk
net, but it would be a horrid shock to
hear him tell some one afterward, "She
looked very well. Sbo had on an
orangey sort of thing. I think It wns
taffeta.".. Maybe we do go to all our
trouble just to get an effect for the
men (or some man). But I think a
great 'deal of our trouble is taken In
hopes that some woman will say, "My
dear, she looked perfectly stunning. She
had on French silk net with gcorg'ctte
satin underskirt, nnd it was edged with
sequins, and sho carried nn ostrich fan
it must havo cost millions! You
know how that material costs nowa
days." . That's the appreciation of a
connoisseur!. She knows what she'd
talking about.
Repairing Bags
The repairing of old bead bags makes
a bit of work that calls not only for
skill, but infinite capacity for pains
taking. One needs to havo her patience
and eyesight both insured to perform
mis aeucate tasK.
The bag should Invariably be finished
as nearly like tho original ns possible,
not cut down the sides to fit n clasp of
modern design. Hotter, almost always,
Is the soft shirred top of the right col
ored silk and cord to suit the special
coloring of the bag. Tho old lining
should bo carefully riphed apart for a
pattern.
With the lining out nnd the bag
turned wrong side out, evcrv broken
thread can be easily found. Each tiny
rent or big one should be darned on
tho wrong side very carefully with linen
laco thread No. 300. Ecru thread is
best, or If that is not to be obtained,
the white thread may bo placed where it
will become dusty and slightly soiled
before using. In this way it will better
match the thread that has acquired a
century-old tone. The sides of the rent
should neither be stretched or drawn too
closo together. Linen thread is to be
preferred to silk, as it can be fastened
more securely and docs not cut tho old
thread.
After the darning is completed tuin
the bag right side out nnd .supply the
beads that are lacking, following the
design which will usually be found ou
the other side of the bag. The rule Is
almost without exception that both sides
nrc alike, and It will scarcely happcu
that the same parts of'the pattern .aro
lacking on both sides. Securing the
thread, without a knot, by running u
few stitches in the knitting, nnd. if pos
sible, through two or three beads above
the rent, string the right number of
bends of the proper shades to fill the
space and. if possible, thread through
one. two or three bends below the rent.
MODERN PMSCILLA,
LEAVES $380,000 TO CHARITY
Thomas B.-adley's Will Provides
( Homo fop Retired Clergymen
Tho will of the Into Thomas Bradley,
former meat packer, was admitted to
probate today, Mr. Bradley was the
owner of the Bradley Market at T'wcn-ty-first
and Market streets 5 a director
of Swift & Co., Chicago j the Philadel
phia Life Insurance Co. nnd the Citi
zens Trust Co., of Pasadena, Calif.
He was presidents the Methodist Hos
pital and Dickinson Seminary, of Wil
llamsport, Pa.
Largo bequests, according to tbli .
of flv) wllli nrc mada to educatlonVi'
charitable Institutions. Dickinson J"1"
nary receives $25,000, and tffi ?&fu
dlst Hospital receives a like sum 't'
money left to tho .hospital is for th. ..'
tabllshmcnt and maintenance of n. ,
beds." He also left $3.10,000 to the f pm!'
adelnhla Methodist' Conference for 1
building and upkeep of a park and suit
nblo dwellings for retired clergymen . J
the Methodist Church. u""mn of
The entire total of the will nlntii.j
was $781,500. "nUttd
Other wills admitted to probate ind
were those of Ralph L. Pcarnon. $120 T
302.05, and Sara Bruce, $3000 ''
'aTor baking ZK Z "waVr The hu,n"' taking a new hous & cerned. between white powder and black
use of baking "soda '? "kiVTabr cirl w, h , ' 00t- " ! "", i? r"
green or to soften their ti-Mies is very p.. ',a-r Rl,rlT 7,a.s ,boln Jus-t before , j tbo prcvniliug fashion. I almost feel
dangerous and is the frequent cause of , ,-,, M,'o m'L! 1 ll(T arrlva.1 s like nsking her to ko home and wash
intestinal trouble Do not season the J J the VVy "oman in the ' 1,kp "V 0f ,,, b0rt
TeiretnMes until thev nrc renilv to serve. ""'" . . 1 ucr 11".' 1
Vv . ., '..-!.,-. Li.x. J ! certainly wont throuch n 't.,n-,.n.
.. 11.11. lllllf.I tl'KL'UIUim n ILII W1...1..I ab .. i. .
UUHU IUC MUllT IU
quantities of water
I my rcwaid
but I am now rcuping
HAPPI'S PAL
which thev were cooked for sauces.
rravies. souns. etc. : it contains the val
uable mineral elements that should not 1
be thrown away. He Disappointed Her
When purchasing green peas, if you 1 Dear Cynthia Last spring I met a
find jou have the small immature pod young man who acted like a gentleman,
with no peas, string or trim them as if 1 and he told me he loved inc. lie even
they were string beans and thee with the asked me for steady compuny, but re
scissors cut into tiny pieces nnd add to ' fused to keep his word. 1 had a couple
tho green peas and cook in the usual of rings; lie took them, but he also
manner. promised to give them bark and never
The addition of a few mint leaves .did, and not long ago I met him and
while cooking pens gives them a dc- nsked him for my rings, and he said he
licious and very delicate flavor. lost them, but will either give me the
Try Tlils-Dlamonds of Potatoes and . ?' ", h" a" "t ring, but
p.. 1 1 refused his engagement nnd said I
wanted my own rings, so he took my
"Wnsh and scrape six cew potatoes
and then cut into tiny diamond shapes
or dice. Place iu a saucepan and cover
with boiling water and cool; until ten
der. Take care not to let tho potatoes
become soft and mushj . Drain nnd
then turn on a piece of cheesecloth for
a few minutes to absorb the excess
moisture. Now return to the saucepan
and add
One and one-half cups of cooked
green peas.
Hight mint leaves, minced fine,
One teaspoon of salt.
Onr-half teaspoon of pepper.
Three tablespoons of butter.
address nud promised to write and let
me know about mv rings, but he never
did. Ho I wrote to him and asked him
kindly to return ray rings, but be didn't
answer. Dear Cynthia, do jou think a
gentle nan would make a fool out of a
girl? ANo was it proper for me to
write to him first?
And now I wish to say a few words
to the young girls: never believe what a
fellow tells you, for I found out that
nowndajs the fellows are untrue; they
are nothing but heart-breakers.
WAS FOOLED AND IS BROKENHEARTED.
Of rotirse. n eentlomnn would not
Toss gently to miv and then sift in have nctcd in that way; but, strictly
Adventures
With a Purse
k " t a 1 1 1 ' 'J- u uii . -v 1111 1 1- 111 li 11 111 unit. tvn ( . iiiii. nLi111.1v v .
lightly two level teaspoons of flour and ipeakirg, a girl would certainly be very'posses vitality which does not exist
Jet simmer slowly for three minutes. 1 foolish to give a man two of her rings, Thev are falsifying. Uney nre pre
T KNOW ot a shop where can be
bought quite the trimmest, snuggest
veils you will find in many n day's
walk. They have the narrowest of elas
tirs practically invisible under the
chin, which holds the veil firm and
is begrimed. She is worse than the secure. Ilie mesh is quite fine, nnd
coal miner just returned from the pit. nns' ',n lom'! cases a graceful little fig
?. sec the coal dust moie easily than S" "rrfl, or I .ho e th e side.
you can the powder and paint, butjthey fit under the hat, and so serve
the eoal du-t on the miner's face is ns an extra protection for tho hair,
washed off more frequently. A minerTllc P,-it'c is tvventy-five cents.
has a clean face at times, but the face
of many women is covered with powder
both day aud night.
Then there is grease paint, rouge
for cheeks nnd lips. That is dirt of
another form. It is nothing more than
grease common, ordinary, every-day
giease, no bettor than bacon fat. To
be sure, after putting a lajer of this
stuff on the face women often dust it
with powder with the idea thnt it can
not be seen. The average bepowdored
woman is under tho impression that all
men arc blind, or nearly to.
Powder and paint can always be de
tected if you have reasonably Keen eye
sight. They do not deceive the eye or
the mind.
And what use has a real man for a
painted doll V A complexion thnt mny
be ever so bad is far superior to that
which is made with rouge nnd powder.
To be sure, ninny girls are impressed
with the idea that the use of a very
little color is not detected. Thus they
try to create the impression thnt they
If you are a reader of magazines vou
undoubtedly have noticed recently, 'the
advertisements of 11 new perfume. And
if you have given the slightest consid
eration to the ads. unquestionably you
havo experienced faint stirrings of a
longing to have some. What was my
surprise to find that one can buy pow
der ns well as- perfume of this new and
wholly delightful scent. And it comes
in such a nice metal box. making a real
addition to one's toilet nssessories. The
powder is in compact form, which is
tho economical way to have it. for as
5011 know, loose powder is wasted and
spilled so frequently. And one can also
buy the rouge, the price of either pow
der or rouge being $1.00, including the
war tax.
Turn on n hot dish and serve
Diced New Potatoes and Karon
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, or call Walnut 3000, for
names of shops where articles men
tioned in Adventures with a Purse
may be purchased.
?!' 11
MANN & DlLKS
IMt CHOTNUT mitKt
Tyrol Wool is of high grade
worsted yarns and is not to be
compared with wool jersey
or jersey wool made of wool.
Ladies and Misses'
Tailored Suits
29.75 36.75 49.75
. ALSO
Top and Motor Coats
Tyrol Wool is of known value.
flHANN& DlLKS
iltt CHESTNUT STRUT;
when lie did not even know where she tending to possess n color that is not
lived nnd had, therefore, never been to theirs, nnd only men of the shallowest
. I..... lmiE. mtnils rnn he deceived in this WAV. A
Prepare the potatoes as tor the pota- of roursCi T0U wcrp rigut to write man with a keen eye nnd a discerning
toes and peas above and then mince nn(1 agk foT th(1 rnK3l but you will not i mentality may associate with women
fine six strips of bacon. 1 laco in a i bo liol v to get them agnin. of this sort when there are not other
saucepan and then brown quickly. lie- Anotnl,r thing;, dear, because through ! kind available, nut when .such n man
move nnd add one half cup of finelv , V(mp ovw, jmprdenro you have lost i finds a real girl, one with nature's com
rhoppod onions himmer Mowly until , r0UP rj,,gs nmi been disappointed in u plcxion and n color in her cheek and
the onions nre tender and then add the , VOung man. do not lrt yourself become lips that has been made by the vitality
prepaied potatoes, the bacon nnd ' njtlPr nm do not condemn other young, within her healthy bodj. you can be as-
One-qunrlrr trinpoou of salt, men. And do not seek to make others sured that he will consider her far more
Otic frnipooti of lemon juxrr, I lose faith in their men friends because J attractive than the other type.
Tiro tablespoons of finely chopped one has foiled jou. Cheer up, dear, There is nothing false or transient
parsley. ' there arc lots of good men in the world, about good health, it is tno real thing
Tobs gentlj to mix and then turn into
n hot dish and serve.
Creamwl New Potatoes, Uermuda Stjlo
Scrape the potatoes and then plunge
Into cold water, allowing two potatoes
A Planting Hint
Swiss chard is one of the newer
vegetables used ns greens and likewise
one of the best. It develops large leaf
stems and very little root. It can be
planted early nnd the joung plants
pullrd out in thinning can be used for
greens. Later the tender, fleshy leaf
stems left in the row may bo pulled
off and used for greens. When finally
thinned out, the plants should stand
six to eight inches apart in the row.
Swiss chard thrives best on a deep,
rich, mellow soil similar to that re
quired for beets. Tbc variety known
as LuculiUs is considered the beg.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What honor has been given to
Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener?
2. Describe a dainty gift for the new
baby.
5. How should the inside envelope
of a formal invitation he plated in
the large envelope''
1. Whea patent leather shoes become
drv Hnd threaten to crack, how
hould thev be noflenrd''
0. Describe nn attraetivo negligee
, that iimld be made from a rem
nant of mlk
6. What material combines prettily
with government cartridge silk in
trimming a hat or dress?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Place a stamp in boiling water
for a minute to remove it from
an envelope without tearing.
1! The average length of a baby at
birth is twenty inches.
8. The rebellious lid of a fruit jar
will come off if it is placed in hot
water for a few minutes.
1, A comb of glass irritates tho scalp
and stimulates the growth of the
balr.
E A good-looking linen dress Is
trimmed simply with a lacing of
black velvet in the front of tho
waist and at the ends of the elbow
sleov es.
D. White buckskin or kid shoes thnt
arc soiled can be djiil black.
Make drinking
a sae
pleasure
yP
19 jr. v ii r
n rvw n i u
38wf sin P I
cg-r"ga w
mAWi I f ,lp nujRnv Specialties Co.
y lit i , VM awoixsijettnr.avftnAtifiOM,
mMW y r3na- denckj-a bldcPhiladelphia
"B '"Vr " SSs aawJmW bell ntOTfc Walnut 4sbo KFVsiONEPHCwr hacb. aeio-n
jjjjlniy' '. JEfl-MlajB,,KfBfl fffltr Pin x K ri r i fJI n ona n-,ri nnA
' V . ' " ..JUbflLak-.
See that your
soda, is served
in a Lily Glass,
AHtfays clean
youroWn private
paper glass.
The curved lip
adds comort.
The aristocrat
among paper
glasses.
Extra Large Wilton Rugs
Our Guarantee:
150 Different
Sizes in Stock
All the Time.
We have not allowed the
increased demand or the
decreased production of the
past fqw years to deplete
our stock' of special sizes.
Bring us your unusual
Furnishing Problems.
We will solve them.
,- WILTON RUGS
French Hardwick Bundhar
ilu vfassef
Hardwick & Magee Co,
"Floor Covoringt Exclusively for Almost a Century"
1220 Market Street
I
It is safe for the baby
Nearly 30 years ago the Walker
Gordon Milk business was founded
to provide a safe, easily digestible
milk for infant feeding. Physi
cians recommend Walker-Gordon
Certified Milk for babies.
Walkcr-Gordpn Certified Milk
is clean, and docs not vary in qual
ity; it always comes from the same
milking herd. Mothers can order
it today, knowing that every day
thereafter it will contain the same
percentage of fat and other con
stituents. The baby's digestion
will approve the choice of Walker
Gordon Certified Milk.
Certified by the
Philadelphia
PediatrlcSociety
Walker-Cordon
Milk is also, de
livered in New
York and Boston
The cleanliness of Walker-Gordon
Certified Milk is exceptional
for tlic Walker-Gordon Com-
pany takes exceptional measures to
keep cows, barns and utensils clean.
Telephone your first order today.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY
Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vicinity
Telephone, Poplar 3503
Walker-Gordon Milk
JUST AS IT COMES FROM THE COW
'
S
Women's
Fibre-Silk Hose
i
Fancy - ribbed; blue - and - black. You
will find these very pretty, very durable
and altogether satisfactory for the price:
$1.75
a pair
VJ 7 'Soot Shop
., r M20 CAostnutSt
Where Only the Best is Good Enough"
Sterling Deposit
on Glass
Pitchers, Sugars and Creams,
Syrup Jugs, Jelly Jars, Relish
Dishes, Candy Jars, Cracker and
Cheese Servers, Sandwich Servers,
Vases, Bon-Don Dishes, Lemon
Dishes. Butter Ball Dishes, Mayon
naise Bowls.
Wright, Tynclale van Roden, Inc.
Reputed the Largest Distributors of nigh-Grade Diniierware
1212 Chestnut Street
A Kleen-Kool Kitchen
Appeals to the Homekeeper
MM
BHMfvBB)ljf J
Gas Ranges
Buy a Bood ono now and enjoy Us uso for maW
years to come.- Wo sell only troch dependap'
imaltcs mi "Quality," "Direct Action," "JMIablo
and "Adelphla" all possesalne features that will
Save Time, Food and Worry
Water Heaters
Hot Water quick aa a wlnlc with a Plttflburtrh
Automatlo also combination Water Heaters ana Tank
Heaters (iraa or coal),
Iffill
ld'lii?'f'a,' "l.'lg
Refrigerators
Central Store
13th and
Arch Streets
Tito famous "Triangle" make. Sold only at our
1 ntores. Constructed especially to preserve fool aim
at the same tlmo reduces your Ice bill to a minimum.
Vlult either of our dhowrooms am? ask for dem
onstration. Wo deliver promptlyiond connect P'
plloncea .free.
West PhlU. Str
263 So 52d St.
NPHIUDHFHl
7
V, rhlfa. '
. Ovti) Von., rr. i
frut, r.ic,
1 1
1
, v-" .. r i '
'&It
yif, ,. , ,5,
vftjn
jfcT-- 4
ft
'.. r . .. ,' .,, jt.jfc- Tw-.-v .r.VMfiUWBiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai!2 - '