I'TTLE PRINCESS
By DAVID CORY W 1.1L FUL
Here's Perfect F ood
Science holds that milk is a perfect
human food, and some idea of its im-
portance may be gained from the fact
that about one-sixth of the total food

The little princess sat before her |
dressing table combing her long golden | At this the little princess coul
stand no more. She marched off i
air.
“It’s very dreadful to have so many
people love{ you. "-gshe said to herself
: “IN, r 7 on NV. ]i
in the mirrgpr. “4% really a very sad | key. She found him in her own roo:
1sleep on his mat.
unhappy.” |
thing indeedl to make so many princes
| ‘Really, your princes are very tire | ©! Russia and Central Asia.
Now the little princess did not |
really mean this, for she was some-

| him, “I feel quite worn out.”

g of a flirt, but then it sounded
well and, besides, she wanted to im- princess, indignantly.
[fect sneak of a monkey! What Tigh
¢ide her on the rug contemplating the |
ceiling,
press her favorite monkey who sat be
had yon to run away just when I was
in such trouble?
te pinch you.”
I have a great ming
“Nonsense!” said he. “You know
you love admiration more than any-
“If you do,” said the monkey, “
won't give you any more advice anc
I know you want somebody.”
The little princess suddenly dimple
all over. “He really is unusually in
thing in the world—except me,” he
wded impartially, surveying himself
in the mirror.
“You conceited little wretch,” cried
the little princess. “If you were a |
man now I'd punish you for that. But
you're only a monkey and, besides I'm
too fond of you.” Which showed that
the little princess had a heart though
nc man as yet had been so fortunate
as to find it.
“Very well, a strange princes comes
feday to visit the castle. Do not let
him fall in love with you.”
“Wheat shall I do?’ inquired the
little princess.
“Tell him,” answered the monkey,
“that there is no use in his coming at
all, as you are tired to death of admi-
ration.”
dear, monkey, tell me how to make
him love me and I'll give you the
vour life,
really and truly love me,
much indeed.
“Then,” said the monkey,
have to do is to go ahead and be just
as much like yourself as possible.”
mentary thing that the monkey in his
position as adviser to the princess,
had ever said to her.
“Oh, you dear monkey! how inter- All
esting it will be!” crietl the little prin-
cess, catching hold of the monkey's
forelegs and waltzing around the room
of a sudden, however the little
princess saw through it all. Running
to the monkey, she knelt beside him,
exclaiming: “You dear, wise, old
monkey! You did it all on purpose!
You knew I was too wilful to fall in
ay’
with him. “But suppose he is very
she said thoughtfully after
a pause . The monkey smiled sarcasti-
cally.
handsome,’

IGve any other w

' But the monkey never said a word
only sat and smiled and regarded
the handsome prince and the little
“Oh, well,” said the little princess,
flushing, “I'll stick to the bargain but
rou need not be disagreeable about it.” princess complacently.
Now there were half a dozen suitors

of the little princess coming that after-
oon to learn their fate. |
The king and queen were very much [ A ; H O M KE
vorried about their willful daughter. | A 7 1 —
She would not marry ony of the many
princes who sought her hand. The
king and queen could not understand
a girl like this and neither could the
princes
The little princess descended the
marble stairs to the court room where
the royal papa and mamma sat in state
upon their royal thrones. The monkey
trotted beside her and she confided to
him on the way that $he felt more
willful than ever.
The six princes sat watching the
door expectantly. As she entered |? Cooked cereal
they all rose and formed a line in front | WO layers of cereals place a layer of
of her. The little princess, however, | 1in1y sliced apples and a little sugar.
was not dismayed. She faced them |Add enough cold water to moisten,
bravely. and bake for 30 minutes. A few rai-
“Now you know,” said she, “that I|SInS may be sprinkled on top if de-
Bave told you each separately many |sired

A Department for Industrious
Housewives

Cereal Pudding
Children who refuse to eat oatmeal
or farina or any of the other whole-
seme cooked cereals may be tempted
with them if they are served baked
ir this way instead of plain cooked:
Into a buttered baking dish pour
Between each

For answer the prince only smiled.
Ligh dugeon, dismissing the six ex-
{| bectant princes without any satisfac-
{tion and going in search of the mon-
some,” he said, when she awakennd | "ilk
“Worn out!” ejaculated the little
“You are a per-
teresting,” she said demurely. “Oh,
biggest sugar plum you ever had in
If you think he ever would
she added
with the moat surprising humility. “I
think I would like to marry him very
“all you
Which was really the most compli-
of an average family is furnished by
its products.
d
n
Of the various mammals whose milk
is used for food in different parts of
tne world may be mentioned the goat,
the buffalo in India, the Ilama in
3 Scuth America, the camel in desert
countries and the mare on the steppes
Sheep's
is used in some countries for

making cheese and the milk of rein-
deers is commonly used in Arctic re-
gions, In America and most of Eu-
far surpasses all other kinds in im-
portance that when the word milk is
S
i
used it is understood to refer to cow’s
I | milk.
1 Good,
|
|
i
t | rope, however, the milk of cows so
|
3
unadulterated milk should
ccntain about 87 per cent water and
1/13 per cent solids. Milk contains bac-
“teria of many kinds and in varying
rumbers. They cause the souring of
wilk as well as the ripening of cream
and cheese, and produce many other
changes in the appearance and flavor.
The number present in freshly drawn
milk varies enormously with the con-
d:tions of milking, and as they are
greatly increased with dirty and care-
less handling, cleanliness fn all mat-
ters pertaining to milk, whether in
the barnyard, in marketing, or in the
home, cannot be too strongly insisted
>
upon Disease germs, such as those
of typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and” tuberculosis, may be carried in
milk, so that the purity of the milk
supply is of vital importance.
The problem of keeping milk sweet
is one of checking the growth of the
bacteria, and as they are inactive at
a temperature below 50 Fahr., milk
hould be kept in a cool place. Two
| common methods for preserving milk
are pasteurization and sterilization
In the former the ‘aim is to apply
heat in such a way as to kill mos!
fatter to apply enough heat to Kkiil

| pogsible undesirable change.
What is commonly called the rich- t

5 of mitk depends upon the amount
of butter fat it contains.
The value of milk for adults is in
a beverage merely, but to supply in
part the materials needed for the
body. Unless exceedingly high prices
are paid for it, milk is fully as eco-
nomical a source of noutriment as
V
1

spoons, etc, may be kept in the table
crawer, and a shelf and a few hooks
of the bacteria without producing un- will hold the dishes and pans used
desirable changes in the milk; in the |often.
all the bacteria, but with the least|great help. . Sit on it to iron, cook,
wash dishes, peel vegetables and
f conditions arising out of the war.
combination with other foods, not as Decline of the Apron 0 an pans o Lx ea
French Styles Opposed
By Paris Society
The chief designer for Poiret’s, the |one feature of its campaign. It is
most fashionable dressmaking firm in [8180 starting a movement against nu-
dity on the stage. One Paris musical
show where a dancer appears nearly
naked has come in for a particularly
ing in gowns were alarmed at the|pitter attack from the reformers.
world-wide campaign against immod- The American Federation of Wo-
est feminine attire which has just |men’s Clubs and similar organizations
been launched by L’Action Sociale de |in all civilized countries of the globe,
la Femme. will be invited to participate in the
“One cannot legislate feminine {campaign. The French organization,
fashions,” said the designer. “We |numbering many of the leading suff-
only make what our clients want. [rage workers of the country, will call
Why, sometimes even after we com- [for an exchange of views on the part
plete a gown the lady for whom it was |ef women of every nation, with a view
made complains that the corsage is|to adopting an international appeal
not low enough, even though it was [against prevailing fashions and some
exaggerated in the first place, and the [theatrical productions.
skirt is too long to display all her Forty Join Drive
charms. Sometimes the mother of a Mme. Germaine Marcille, one of the
girl will make this complaint when|leaders in the French movement for
the gown is for the daughter. And|dress reform, said that nearly forty
that is not all-—sometimes the hus-{women’s organizations have signed
band demands it!” the society's first circular of protest
Stage Is Scored to the big dressmakers. She believes
The new ‘organization is making |the movement will have a big effect
immodest attire in the ballroom only lon next winter's styles.
Faris was highly amused when asked
if the exclusive Parisian houses deal-

HOUSE.- |and the data gathered there will be
HOLD NO TES verticuany valuable to supplement
those obtained in other parts ot the
{ country, the object being to show the
SUBSTITUTE FOR Lute history of the codling moth over
A KITCHEN CABINET | ihe United States as a whole.

[uring cold weather keep your| Occasionally a man earns a living
pantry shut off, and it will be cool Without getting if, but more often he
enough to keep the food and save manages to get a living without earn-
an ice bill. Take the refrigerator into | Ing it.
the kitchen, and use it for a cabinet. |
Pu spices, Ravoringe, baking powder, | Britian’s Million
etc, on the shelves, and keep the
of Jobless Women
larger packages of cereals and such
things in the ice compartment. Put
casters on your kitchen table, and
woen you want to cook, roll it over Britain's 1,000,000 jobless women
pear the refrigerator, doing all your |thrown ou t
work in warm kitchen.
(niv 3 . n
Knives, | oo. ended, are promised relief by the
ministry of labor, which has appoint-
ed a committee of the most prominent
women in public life to find them jobs.
The marchioness of Crewe is chair-
A S 24 inches hig Wi 3: 3 :
A stool 24 inches high will be al .. or the committee, She
consider, devise and carry out schemes
urn the wash wringer, and you will of work and training for women who
not be so tired when night comes. os
are unemployed or whose earning ca-
inum kettle and it turned quite black.
What was the trouble?”
of employment when the | an old man with a weak stomach?”
the selection of a pressure cooker.
wheeled tray and a vacuum cleaner.
satisfactory indoor toilet in a house
said that | that has neither furnace nor water
the object of her organization was “to | system.
item of millinery afshions.
milinary trimming,
orchid and yellow.
Transparent foliage in brilliant col-
oring is a recent Parisian conceit in
An effective and practical lingerie
set suggested for a trousseau is of
orchid georgette, devoid of lace, but
trimmed pleasigly with tiny ruffles of
self-material and narrow ribbons in
Some bolero suits are being shown
end are suggested as being particu: [entire bodice being almost completely
larly smart and becoming for the

Fashion Notes
Hats of natural leghorn with young, slender woman, for these are
fringed brim edge are an interesting
made only in misses’ sizes.
The ripple suit of French origin has
been copied by American manufac-
turers, but on decidedly modified lines,
but n8t radical or extreme lines.
Smart modes in dresses are in evi-
dence on all sides, until it is difficult
to pick out any one mode for word
portrayal, but frocks of tricotine are
decidedly interesting when developed
with plaited skirts and tailored sur-
plice bodices that wrap about the
waist and finish with sash effect, the

covered with Japanese embroidery.

What Women
were asked home
agents in Illinois during December
lege give (and are willing to give to
a still greater extent) to the people
of their territories. They may not
know the answers to all the questions
asked them, but they are in touch with
sources of information, both State and
Federal, and can obtain the knowledge
from an authority on the subject.
Demenstration agents in any State
doubtless could give as diversified list
as this one from Illinois.
“Please plan a sample menu for :
middle-aged man and woman who
have but $7 a week for food.”
“l cooked lye hominy in an alum-
“Can you suggest suitable food for
“What points should be observed in
“Is there a possibility of putting a
I
“I want to make soap of cracklings

pacities and opportunities as a result
industrious and patriotic, a
—— large body of women sacrificed all in
The apron is worn today by the [the great struggle against Germany,”
veman who is not ashamed to work, | she explained. “Demobilization found
mt in earlier centuries it was an [them either without employment or

other animal foods, but more costly |
than most staple vegetable products. |
Milk, however,
| t
requires po prepar-
ation, has no waste, and is more thor- |
oughly digested than most vegetable |
foods. t
:
a js
Viscount Grey’ §

times that I do not love you. Jut be- Chocolate Custard
cause my pappa and mamma feel so 1 cupful of sugar
badly that I do not marry I may decide 2 cupfuls of milk
upon one of you today. I am going 2 teaspoonfuls of flour
to ask each of you the same question 2 tablespoonful® of melted chocolate
and perhaps I'll marry the one whose 1 teaspoonful of vanilla
”
answer pleases me the best
The prince
: ° |
very low in answer. Qeald and mix with be aten |

aid rothi

g but bowed Pin
“What made you love me?” she
1tked turning to the prince at the head
of the line.
“Because you are so beautiful,” he
replied.
And the next prince gave the same

ugar and flour and other in-|
giedients. Cook in a double boiler f
15 minutes, st

i
|
: : ; 4
‘ring until thick. i
Plain junket or rennet, as it is gome
times called, is very wholesome, but
J is already he ground and, though ®
| y 3 5s already on the ground anc )
rSiWET ins Qarva ith 4 | When fish are able to reach the] : ;
answer, and the next, and the next, | “ther insipid. Served with a spoon- . the exact location has not been de-|}
} y C Si . fui of melted sweet chocolate its f navor| ‘eeds or othr growth in water they He aboratory will b ady
until the little princess was quite 3 ; | they natze upon that article with fee termined, the laboratory wi e ready Four. Okt of. 04s adults have: ie disuse
" . a > r | is considerably improved, and the dish |! lat article with thei: a hic apne This sori It causos id or roth and
wearied with the same reply. | | nouth : {Hote toatl Shadt 3 . for work this season. 1s section Ee i rei Toth ung
: Inde Hara. i uths, ‘asten their teeth about it and :
As she turned to go she noticed |?de more attractive, I \ was selected as a typical Southern lo- " Lolli it has
another prince, a stranger, who had Peanuts are usually liked by most |©lilg on so hard that the best work Pyorrhea Is seldom netic of a
|

3 : ‘wi ohtldren. A pia a of the man with the nnla gay ine
come unnoticed into the room. Their |children, and as they have a food |©0f the ind line
eyes met and she approached with the | value equal to meat they can be pre-

| a : : . the i i 1
same question on her lips. | pared to form the main dish of the|!l€ Gel m made by Viscount
“What made—" she began, when the |~hildren’s meal. Finely ground pea-|Gvey, British financier and diplomat,
| )
monkey, who was by her side, whis-|
(nuts or a good peanut butter may be |
pered, “Remember our bar 1.” She

onverted into an
stopped, confused. |soup or
“Oh, I didn't mean that,” she said {
I really forgot. I mean, of course, 1|
wouldn’t ask you that question.” Ln
excellent cream
into a mock meat loaf. The |
eet flavor of the peanut

1 ste more like a dessert,
wholesomely the child's
“No,” answered the strange prince, |, SWopts
rok = » wav. had a verv interest-
whe, by the way, had a very intere Peanut Loaf

ing pair of dark ey indeed, “there |

Mix together one cupful of ground
weuid be no sense in it.
“You see,” said the little princess
2 uls of cooked rice. Season very spar-
agai
trying to recollect what the
monkey had told her to say. “You see
—I mean—I meant to tell you that I
am tired of being asked to marry, and | with bits of butter so as to brown the
all that—and—and—I am—I am in-|!0P crust. Serve with a cream sauce
deed” she ended helplessly, turning | ith a few whole peanuts sprinkled
to the monkey for approval, but he |CnI top.
had disappeared in the most cowardly

12ly and bake for 20 minutes. A few
breadcrumbs may be sprinkled on top

Cream of Peanut Soup
e i . ;
manner possible. * Melt one-half cupful of peanut but-
“Yes,” said the prince, “so I see.”
He glanced ironicsdly at the six for-
lorn princes.
er, Melt two tablespoonfuls of but-

and rub smooth. Gradually add four
“What do they see in you?” he added | cupfuls of cold milk, blending well and

|
1
Ome |
§ : { relet Yepartment “'G" {
meditatively, gazing at her in the most re ibbing smooth. Mix a little of this| . egos ! Ty re tL
: RI ; Z egg 3 Market Stree
abstracted manner possible. This fair- liquid with melted peanut butter and | 2 tablespoonfuls of hot milk or hot 5 613 Market Street |
| « ta spoonfuls of hot n EC > > 3 i
ly took away the breath of the little | gradually add to the whole. Heat well, water PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1
princess. He gave her plenty of time | ain and serve, | 1 tal 5 1 ful * hutter HUB MACHINE ( O., Dept. “C” 8A mail order with age, if unabl ) 1 |
to recover, however, regardine her | | I tablespoonful of butter 450 North 12th St., Philadelphia, ik 0 y mail order with age, if una 0 «
: Ahi : re Popover | FASO Yo Fs and 8
during the operation with the same | p | 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. |
{ 2 cupfuls of flour { Be he eggs thoroughly, ana gvad-
impersonal gaze. tc, cuptul f mill 1 Pe Bt REN GIR Bld
: : | < cupfuls o K ually milk and sa p t1 FO :
y 5 Yiitle rincess found her | Jy: nilk and salt. Melt the . i EE ‘ i . X J “yy y
When the ttl in 5 Re NaF tarlescooniule of baking POWASr ‘poster In 5 frYive ras oe We Sell Direct to Consumer Why Pay Middleman’s
breath again, she said: “Don’t you Si id : yD X utt n a ying pan, pour ir e os .
ag tablesnoonful of melior tar ge & dere {
think vou might see something in me I tablespoonful of melted butter eggs and shake the pan until the egg I ront: |
in time to love if you looked lone | 1-2 teaspoonful of salt side. Set in oven to || , = .
. op 4 ° ° °
oh?’ She 1 forgotte 1 about | ®ift together the flour, salt a I + ‘ 0 iin 1oNt T I¢ |
enough?) She had forgotten all about | a is deniidien Ban aiteta- Satin Jrgandie [ric ote oie |
Fer promise to the monkey, but and- | bi 1 po , adually add 0 make a jelly omelet remove th : |
denly remembering it, she finished in | milk, stirring constantly to get the |g. lot «¢ ully yan on Serv All Goods Guaranteed as Represer r Mor Refunded [
i | wv smooth Hur ir t y utter y : 5 |
dire confusion: — jRukier, 51 » Pour in the butter ling py D1 je 0 { l.et Us Show Yi Oro Percent On |
“ _. nd ntinue beating, with the «¢ ’ Ke jelivi IY J Lu {
“Oh, really, I beg your pardoa—I ag continue p ve a cake jell How to Save & VU ‘hPurchase il]
didn’t mean that, either. Yom see— |Leater for fully two minutes. In tl I ny kind of fancy omelet | j Hi
at least—oh, just wait till I get at that |). cantime heat buttered sem pans. and ; {a on this ¥ Chobned. | U ¢ hould buy where her money i
{ : : : ) sid t ‘ ving :
serable monkey!” | pour the ire into the gem pan A : Y Arvarion Yaa best to b lata ing i
} I d ( ed American cheese Tlie RAI ATI AJ : r* |
The prince looked politely imquir-|;. na yt oven f 0 mint | Yao Ios Dep El
: oot ge 1 so f 1 1 TIX A |
ng. To e a delicic cream puff, ’) 1 A M. AN IN UF, AL P U RING C 0, |
y { < x . : x 3 r fo 1 the whites must x y a E
“I suppose you think T am perfectly | break the popovers in half when cold * Pl i 1 5 Al YE] PF 11; A, PA. |
” : . : sie 4 vad and whi 4 y te 1 ) ¢ ym t > ;
Shay. S21 the Nnfle princess an stem | wid rho an ri “RS FILLED PROMPTLY t
annoyance = powder sugar and a few drops of 1 i ] £
annoyance,
|
bt
j=

| obstructions in
|
who was recently in this country. It i
that came from the publisher only a
few days since. He says it is based
on facts that have rome within his | 5429 Market St.,

such circumstances by saying the line
|
|
[peanuts or peanut butter and two cup- | Plain d the loss of a fine fish under
| :
{ was fouled about the obstruction, bur
|
|
{all other important facts that pertain
Pis claim, but 1t is important to note
ter. add two tablespoonfuls of flour [ence in the waters of both continents
vanilla bave been added.

|
mystery that has long]
puzzled fishermen has been cleared up.
Another
lowers of Isaac Walton may now
tand why they are unable to

ture the fish that is hooked, once
is able to reach the reeds or other
If they but
accept the latest authority, they may
lves 1
the water.

any hopeless bat- t
vails nc te dislodge them. That is
art'cle of clothing assumed by aris-|forced to engage in work entirely un-
{has undergone a curious decapitation;
it
| “n’ became affixed to the wrong let-|{Lady Askwith, Lady Roxburg, Mrs
Big Fish Story Coddling Moth
ships will be immediately provided to
nable applicants for help to jualify
4 y KF Ii 3 i i for domestic science, physical culture
Study Extended |r domesti
ministry of health work, higher gerade
. ; cookery and higher clerical wo
A branch laboratory for investiga-
ion of the codling moth will be es
tablished by the United States Depart-
growing region of Northern Georgia
probably near Cornelia. A represen-
cality of commercial apple culture
octacy and even royalty. The word | worthy of their capacity. We are go-
ing to help them.”
Associated with Lady Crewe are
was originally “a napron,” but the
er. The opposite process occurred in | Tusten Chamberlain, wife or the
‘an’ ckename,” which was eventually | chancellor of exchequer, and Dr. Ma-
ansformed into “a nickname.” rion Philips.
Sterling
SILVER
THE RING OF RINGS
This genuine perfect crystal §
white sapphire is set in a
Sterlin

g Silver filigree mount-

ing.
Has a wonderful brilliancy. Guaranteed
everlasting. Regular $5.00 value for only
$1.25. No need to delay. Send string or
paper measurement. Mail orders filled
promptly. Parcel Post 10c¢ extra.
THE VESTA CO., De
613 Market St.,

artment J"
Philadelphia, Pa.

Want to Know
Here are a few of the questions that
demonstration
They indicate the kind of service
these extension workers from the
United States Department of Agricul-
rere and the State Agricultural Col-
and lye. The recipe says to use an
iron kettle. Will it do to use my
copper, apple-butter kettle?”
“Where can I get a geod glass table
top.
“I would appreciate information
about any practical electrical dish-
washer.”
“Can you tell me if the Elberta
peach is a good variety to plant in
northern Illinois?”
“The women in our unit want to
beautify their vards. Can you send
us material on landscape gardening?”
“Please send me suggestions for
home bureau exhibits at country
fairs.”
“I have some chickens I do not care
to keep on feeding. Please send me
directions for canning them.”

|
| Some men are born about a hun-
| dred years too soon to suit their
neighbors,
CARPENTERS
WANTED
With experience on frame buildings to
work on bungalows at the seashore.
Union rate 85c an hour. Work will
last all summer. ‘Transportation to
Wildwood returned after 30 day’s work
W.D. Hann Co. vw... wivens
+N. J.
. _ — ™
FRECKLES
Now Isthe Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
There’s no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
—double strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com-
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure toask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
—Adv.

re A number of maintenance schalar-

nt of Agriculture in the apple
fire your teeth
in danger
ative of the Bureau of Entomology

“N.

firm held om its victims. ot us help you find
out If your mouth Is infected and eradicate it
before you lose your teeth and the pelea is
spread threugheut your system.

i> contzined in his book on fly fishing
PIGE!
FREE BOOKLET | icresting
wm
WANTED
P——————————— This treatment Is applied direct te the seat
4 1d ds for of the disease. It Is intended to be used In
Matches the privacy of -your ewn heme. :
Neglocted pyerrhea leads to eertain ill
health and less of teeth. Write mow for
detailed facts FREE.
APEX REMEDIES (CO.
Suite RK, B80 West Genesee Street,
Buffalo, N.

e pay SPOT CASH and always Sc
Phil
pair above

arket quot
J. H.. KNOWILE

Philadelphia, Pa.

during the rsars he has

yrame fish izland waters.
DEMONSTRATE ALL
WE NEVER DO TH
At Perry’s
BT
We're not putting on any airs about
the stocks we've put in-—-—-BUT
OUR SPRING COLLECTIONS
of
Men’s Topcoats
and Suits
OVER AGAIN THAT
INGS BY HALVES-..

particularly true of trout.

are fishermen who have ex
Viscount Grey insists the “fish makes
wise use of the goods the gods pro-
vide and his strong jaws explain why
the fisherman may not take him. Like
o fishing, there will be discussion of
it was made by one of long experi-

“Easy On” Capper TERY Ce )
A HOUSEHOLD SAVE: LY ES
NECESSITY At last! We have reading g!
Will Cap Any
Size Bottle

sses for

Near and Far Sighted People
ov 1
You will have more eye comfort by the
Catsup, Chili Sauce; all Soft

i steel VESTA system. We examine eyes and
Price $3.00
personally fit the glasses.
Crown caps 35c per gross
Parcels Dost. 10 extra Registered optometrist in attendance
AGENTS WANTED DIFFICULT CASES A STECIALTY
The VESTA CO.
Good Money Maker

the public, w
lz

OU DON'T 'F
claim the earth in those headlines. Our ob-
servation has been that people who claim
everything don’t do much else. A brass
band makes a lot of noise,
needs no trumpet but the telling. Our the-
ory is: Make good and let others nmiafe the
noise. And so, in a
witha deep sense of our responsibility to
announce the official open-
ing of our Spring season, and present a
great stock of fine clothes, in which the
quality of the woolens, the character of the
workmanship, and the stability of the val-
ues, stand four-square to the world.
IND any tendency to
but the truth
spirit of reserve, and
[re

Spring Suits ai
pA
DI
Nn
~~
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Come In and See the Clothes
PERRY
Sixteenth and Chestimut Streets
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

1d Uvercoats

& CO.
A CP a CU Xs BT GE

a 5 A sages pa
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we

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