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EVENING LEPOEB-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, lOlft
10 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1UJ.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON
JLLEN ADAIR SEEKS
UNCLE'S HOME, BUT
FINDS HIM GONE
A Taxi Ride Through Phit-
' adelphia's Streets Brings
? New Surprises at Every
Turn of Road.
.
x.
k unce on a time i nau wit? siuuuusi
Kitten, ana its eves were oiosoa, tor it
was only four l.i old A little village
boy pulled Us eves roughly open and
the kitten died
I know now how that kitten felt be
fore It died It must lime thought the
i'i world a cruel place, and clad It was
I to leave It M lude awakening hurt me,
i! too. For when the lovely Indy swept
h away It was the kindest thing that he
i could do, poor sniil' she swept mj child
' Ishness along with her. My ces oa
"! opened to a treat herou3 world, and deep
.down In my heait two feelings relgnod
Si supreme.
S Fhst was a trembling thankfulness that
' ' she had gone Then cntne a gnat deep
'i pity for her pain, that swallowed all le-
H Bonlment and nil fear I knew her sor
'? rows weto unfathomable. Poor, lonei
f soul In that stiance urflerworld, drlftlns
Ifl among vague shadow rorms wnoe
hearts have Ions sin-e diedis there n
I resurrection to a hlt-hei llf"" Out In tli-
sunlit spaces ihlldiens o'm mil oat
In God's world are happ b'eesed ionis
''Too late, too late! ' I still can hear her
cry.
1? and sought the iat!wa tation nme
again. I had escaped the Greatest dan
cer, and nothing could haini me now
II hailed a tavl to come me to mj
uncles house, my shabj tiunk was
piled on it, and off we staited
NEW SCENES ALONG THE WW.
I noticed that the drlvei was a negro,
and he wore no chauffeur s uniform 1
missed the smurt appearance of the Lon
don taxis and the vase of flowers within
This stranse dark chauffeur droo so
fast, and oh' I noticed in al-irm that
we were tareemig on the wrong s'de of
the street' Fot. as we drove toward
the west, on that wide thoro iphfare
called Market street, w k'-'pt upon ths
right-hand sid and not the left'
"We ceita.nh will tuivo an accilent)
quite soon. ' slid I, and sought the . . .
speaking tube ! WlVPS DpfPlVP I ltlsbanClS DV
I could not I'nd It, ami we stl'l swuns-' v-" lyet.LlC I lUSUctUUO UV
on at llghtnins ppea. stui on tno hrii-
!! hand side This was too much I could not I
stand It an longer, and h ing far out i
of the window.
"Plea3e stop'" I cried to the chauffeur
"You will hao an accident 1' you don't
keep to the proper side of the road
Please cross oei to the left at once.'
The dusky dm or dul stopped, and I
shook his puzzled head. "I drH-e all I
ris'ht," said he In a soft, musical voice
a voice that seemed t hold the liquid i
melancholy of old slave daya. "We I
' V-.8 ll)&vlP$f - '
TAILORED BLOUSE
AGAIN RETURNS AS
PET OF FASHION
Latest Favorites Made of
Sheerest Materials Col
lars of Various Designs
Suit Individual Tastes.
MISS EDITH GILLETTE
Daughter of Major Gillette, of the navy yard, is the charming subject of this
beautiful photographic study made by the Evans Studio. She is quite a
young girl, having made her debut only last year.
WOMEN USE FOOD
MONEY FOR DRESSES,
SAYS GROCERS' ORGAN
NATIONAL DISHES AS GOOD
UNDER ANGLICIZED NAMES
Deferring
Tradesmen
Clothes.
Bills
to Buy
Pretty
The high cot of llxtne Is naucht but a mth.
The prices uf foodstuffs are clvap;
'TIs the jse of !o.xl in mix L ki with
That makes our proender so steep.
SXj
TivexeF :vri
sm ni
..J.U1
r Oh, l.i ft
14
f
mus' keep to the right side. It Is the
rule here "
I sank bak in my seat amazed. Here
then the traffic la is must be the opposite
of ours In England' Yet I could not
eake oft the ague surmise that we
would shortly collide with something.
The policemen looked quite different
from ours t itv -oro no helmets, but a husbands
? &wwa cap of the tjpe ojr postmen
1 1 t
U
n B
TA T. "i
.f-ftt.
iM two
m "8
nt. n-.tt
li CB
I
r "wear in England, and many of them rode
' on horsehack
I thought the postmen di4 look strange
mall carriers, I think, the name Is here.
They wore straw hats with wide up-curving
brims, dove-colored, and with suits
of bluish grav
Wo passed sreat shops in Market street
I think they're called 'department
stores' and great street cars clanged
Jf iever where They had no upper deck.
incbta ciira, uui iii mum nutu tiisiiic .u
one at home sits Inside a car in summer
time, unless It rains Thev always climb
upon the roof, to get the breezes and a
view I thought It must be dreadful that
warm July evening, lnsldo those big trol
ley cars' Although thev were so huge
and long, I notlrpd thev could turn
around a sharper corner than cars of
half their size In England ever eou'd'
We turned harply north from Market
street and swung along in quieter streets
vy ni v. .. j i -. 1 ..
l::! ltrrsasrdre'd'her
..' IIUI-H l,ll B.r..5 U. ,.,Ko Un.nln,. s.t hr l,A.ntliin no If
wou d blast Ills confidence in her '
Editor Bu'-ktev said that In his opinion
It was not becauso of any inclination
toward dishonesty that th offending
wife practiced this deception.
"I am sure that most of these woraon
J1
tint
A habit of spending high cost of living
money for personal adornment is respon
sible for a great deal of domestic n,uan cl
ing. In the opinion of E J Buck'ey, editor
of the Grocery World, of Tenth and Arch
streets. Mr. Uucklej objects to what he
calls the mania of borne women to spend
for clothing money given them by their
for household expenses Ho
... Intl.. Ih nl, Ihi. t.i f,.nr.A. Klf, illTd
Philadelphia Is singulaily free from this
type oi woman, however, according to
Mr Bucklev, and wiles who are hiding
i b!? bills from thtrlr husband may breathe
i 're easily. Compared to the ngures
( i other large cities Philadelphia hus-band-decellng
wives are fen.
' This falling is an unusual phase of
financial irresponsibility, ' Mr Buckley
said toda "1 am In touch with about
700 grocers. Stone growing out of this
fault are frequently told me
"The wife dislikes to confess to her
husband nnd will try to get rid of it her
se.f by whatever surreptitious means she
can use Some times she g ts .iwai wj h
it, but mo' often she fai.s Onlv a tew
davs ago th wlte of a piofessiona. man
came to me and made a pathetic ple.i
that she be given time to pay a grocery
bill of $2no, for which she had receded
the mnnp 'rom her husband
"She admitted she had spent it for her
personal adornment, although h i hus-
Chicago Restaurants Avoid Offense
by Making Menus "Neutral."
CHICAGO, Sept 21-Tho leading hotels
mid r'tnuinntR of this clt, in order to
ohwno strict neutrality hae eliminated
from menus French, German and Rus
sian names of popular dishes The Ho
tel l,i f-alle started the movement and
others followed The Geimnns hnp been
WjfU j bojcnttlng Fi ench nnd Hussian dishes,
found no favor with English, French and
Kusslin guests
I'nder the nw rules of civilized eating
as nppllel to peaceable ChIcnt;o restau
rants wheie "cannpo russe" led off for
luncheon, ra lar on toast Is the new appe
tizer 'Wienei schnitzel, Holste'ln,' has
been given Its pnssports and veal cutlets
with tiled esg and vegetables rushed Into
Its place ' Filet mlgnon" Is no more. It
Is pi iH tenderloin steak Chicken broth
"n g lee" Is just plain chicken broth In
Jellv. "Rle do iu au pctlts pols" Is
nothing more nor less than sweetbreads
with new peas Chicken ' sous cloche" Is
the same bird 'under glass "
The Blackstone will retain foreign
names because the chef sas there aio
certain dishes which ctnnot be trans
lated but can be devoured
The tailored blouso Is coming In fast
nnd furiously, but with a difference,
otherwise we might turn out storeroom
and closet and wear the blouse of sev
eral eais ago
In tho place of heavy linen nnd thick
madras, or stiff tnffetn, we have the
sheet est of linens nnd batistes and silks,
such as crepo meteor, Georgette ciepe,
soft taffetas unci satins Mid the still
popular crepe de chine.
It Is hatd to foietell just how far tho
popularly of the 'up to tho neck and
down to the wrist" blouse will go Tho
open tluoat. even If It Is onU the small
est V, means comfort, nnd many women
will lefuse to part with It.
There was a time when n simple fash
Ion could take the field and dilvo out all
rivals But now almost any woman can
gratify her Individual taste and follow
where her Inclination leads
The set-In sleeve, for Instance, is here
and is used In the majority of long
sleeved blouses, but It has not altogether
displaced the raglan sleeve, and the
kimono sleeve still has Its uses. V
There Is lntinlte variety among the col
lars of blouses, from the absolutely con
ventional turned-down collar, such as men
wear with soft shirts, to the upstanding,
flaring collar, which leaves the throat
bare In front
Yokes are used extensively, though they
are not all fashioned nllke The yoka
that is so shallow In front that It barely
shows Is largely used, while the yoke
that reaches tho natural yoke length in
fiont has a smartness all Its own.
The buttons aie commonly used for a
featuie of the blouse and aro covered
quite often with the mateiial of the
blouse or they may bp blnck velvet or of
almost any ornamental material.
The blouse Illustrated Is of soft taffeta
with hemstitched lapels, fronts, cuffs and
arm-hole plaits ji..i .i.t.
The collar Is perhaps the distinguish
ing feature, faced as It Is with black
satin and held in place by a narrow strip
of black velvet Hbbon
The llnrlng points come up vcr high
and turn out and over. This is either
verv becoming or It Is a disaster to at
tempt to wear it. and It Is well toknow
which It Is before a blouse of which It
Is a feature Is chosen ....
Besides the black of the velvet but
tons, which fasten the blouse as well
Vroronhlte and blouses
It I? not only aitlstlc. but It Is almost
Invarlablv becoming to any type of face.
ENGLISH WOMEN RALLY
TO FLAG AS GUNS ROAR
and uneven
railroad crossing too. I saw the tall-end
of a great goods train just paased. Tt
seemed so odd to see those railw ly lines
crossing a traffic. 'arten street ' t hope
I get to Uncle's safe'" thought I.
It was nos just after u dock, and
darkness eemcil to fall sn suddenly It
seemed to me that In a few short min
utes after dav light it was daik' At horn!
we have a long, long twillEht, and on
July evenings dav light lingers on till 10
o'clock.
I saw the oddest things on that lontr
taxi rldo thev seemed so strange at first
to me, an English girl, bat now I've
grown accustomed to them all We
passed street a'ter street of red-brlk
houses, with live or sis: steps leading
down to the pavement Smartly gowned,
white clad glr's sat out on these steps
with well-dressed youths: uhole families
sat there and faced publicltv Thev even
went further, for I saw many little en
campment rtght out ii'on the pave
ment s edge The rather would sit upon
a. campstool there, reading the evening
paper ana peacefully smoking not the
believe th aie struggling hard to make
i hoth ends meft,"- was his assertion.
"The trouble Is that they have never
been taught to systematize. Fairly
large sums of money aro handed them
by their husband and without realiz
ing that the grocer's bill Is a moral as
well as a financial obligation, tho temp
tation to dress bejond tholr means is
i ie ded to
' And the temptation invariably Is
fine clothes "
Grocers having customers of this kind
to deal with are advised by Editor
Bueklev to send their bills directly to
the husband.
"The housewife may not Uko this,"
he said ' but her resentment Is thf
lesser of the two evils "
i.i.in nr nnlto likely to result In a
constant strain on the tibialis amicus,
the extensor proprlus hallucls and the ex
tensor longus dlgttorum, which produces
a tenosynovitis In this muscle group,
with particularly disastrous effects upon
the tibialis antlcus
This sepms portentous enough to
frighten even the most stubborn of tho
tangj-manlncs, nnd yet its effect as a
deterrent may be doubted In spite of
..... ... ---v nf oxpellent words
ZofTr' 'lrLr I SOLDIER GETS OLD RING BACK ,ng the B..rV.r, I. a prominent ;ZcrvtZ some time to come
while the mother sat nnrt rhmt Zi.C , , , I worker for tho soldiers. It will bo re- . ..m l)robably be "On with the dance
- . v n 4 V I I ma ma Via va1 frrnt ena srrn f nnfr i In i
fer.,V mlffht paM b' UI,on the I Tofcoa Uo Lost Years Ago Found on
I thought the crowds of little chll
oren playing in the streets were iust the Josenhm
"i, mcrrirat imie tnings J Hkeq Jsivy. vou nes lor una eiory. which is
the curious stjlo In which their hair Blven herewith as tt was prepared by
wk3 croppen, an round the back right ' on" '" r i'-tnieis ainei
wwao uji iu uinr nine ears
EASIEST THING IN WORLD
TO ACHIEVE TANGO FOOT
New Cases of TJltra-modern Pedal
Disorder Continually Reported.
Various persons have been learning of
late that there are dlverslonal as well
as vocational maladies and that w h 1 e
with due discretion It Is qulto possible
to ivoid "housemaid's knee,' miner a
elbow." and "writer's cramp." t may be
the easiest thing in the world If one
attempts to keep pace with modern so
cial requirements, to achieve tho "tango
New- cases of this ultra-modern pedal
disorder aro continually being reported
nnd as these things become fashionable,
just os a few years ngo every common
"hend cold" was sublimated by the -victim
into a case of tho "grip." It Is alto
cether probable that thousands of corns,
bunions, stone bruises, fallen nrches.
nnklo sprains nnd enlarged and rheu
matic toe joints will be reported proudly
ar "tango foot." To such harmless and
self-gratifying euphemisms Is mankind
led by human vanity and the cravlngfor
thoroughly "P-t-dntc"11prcesf", ,tV:
ertholess, 111 spite of all the Inevitable
perversions, cxaggeratona and amlablo
exaltations, there Is a genuine and very
definite pedal condition known as the
tango foot." and It is well that every
body should be npprlsed of Its exact
t. i. r .niirue. nroduced by the condl-
whlch was originally Instituted and or- i . ' mnm danelnc. not only the
ganized bv the two ftmous English iatlBo hut the maxlxe and the hesitation
actresses. Miss lie Ima Moore and Miss nitz'and possibly in a moderate degree
Lena Ashvvell called for volunteers, the j the one-step But such a thing. naturall,
women of England responded cnthusl- ' cnnnot be regarded with complete re
astl 'illy to the call, and outside the SPpct unless It Is equipped with an lm
Addphi was a tremendous queue, all nosintj descriptive vocabulary. Fortu
waiting til! tho doors should open and , nnteiy the Scientific American enlightens
their task be given them. t))a orid nrt to the exact nature of "tan-
That bewltchlngly beautiful English j 0 foot Tho awed dancer Is hereby In
gtrl, Milllcent, Duchess of Sutherland, Is formPfi that his or Iter terpsichorean ac-
ui me ifftfi ri met r rcnuu iveu cru;a
work in Brussels, and, arrayed in a
simple white gown and a close-flttlng
white cap, Is sjperlntending the arrange
ments, assisted by English nurses and
English doctors Her Grace has never
looked more gracious or moro lovely
than In this noble rolo of ministering
to the sick and dvlng,
Lady Sarah Wilson, who understands
the horrors and hardships of war most
thoroughly, having experienced them all
Labor Unselfishly to Alleviate Suf
fering on Field and at Home.
In this great war the calm resource
fu'ness of the English woman In every
pan of tho I'nltcd Kingdom is truly
splendid. An utter absence of all selfish
considerations on her part Is a leading
feuture everywhere Trom little Princess
Mary down to tin humblest sculloiy
wench, every woman is working hard
to allevlnte the hardships of the sol
diers and the country.
The Xavj Ivea.ru- announces that thou
sands upon thousand" of British women
of every rank and ago, from duchesses
to washerwomen, have placed their serv
ices at the disposal of the navy as
nurses, and If not required Immediately
in a nursing capacity will go to work
In any other wav thev may he wanted
Thousands more have offered their
services to the Red Cross Society, of
which Princess Marv Is a member.
When the Women's Emergency Corps,
TAILORED BLOUSE WITH NOVELTY COLLARS
ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CLUBS
Bucks County Fedeiatlon Guests of
Iiftnghorne Sorosls.
liANGHORNE, Sept. 21. The Bucks
County rcdoratlon of Woman's Clubs was
entertilned today by the L.anghorne
Sorosls nt their clubhouse, Mrs. Wnrten
E. Trvson, president of Soiosls Introduc
ing the president of the County Federa
tion, Mrs. Hnrrv James, of Doylcstovvn,
who presided during the session The
Quakertovvn Woman's Club; Travelers'
Club, of Bristol, New Century Club, of
Newtown, Buckingham Chautauqua Vil
lage Improvement Association, of Doyles
ton, nnd Langhorne Sorosls comprise the
Federated Club
The dibcussions of the day weic led
bv Mi". Stravvn, of Quakertovvn, who
spoke on "Good Roads": Mrs. Meade, of
Buckingham, talked on "Consolidation
of Rural School, ' and Miss Anna It. Pax
son "Introduction of Industrial Training
Into the High Schools." Music was tur
nlshcd bv the Newton Now Centuo Club
and Langhorne Sorosls.
ICHTHYOL PRICE BOUNDS
Acphaltic Material From Austria
Scarce Because of War.
Tho Importation of lclithyol, a peculiar
nsphaltlc material found in Austria,
vvnlch finds application after appropriate
chemlc.il treatment as a very Important
medicament, has been, along with many
other pioducts, cut off by the war.
The raw material comes from a fossll
iferous deposit near Seefcld, In the Aus
tunn Tyrol. It Is caiefully selected and
subjected to dry distillation. This dis
tillate thus obtained Is then sulphonatcd
nnd subsequently neutralized with am
monia The uso of this material has
greaty Increased In the last few years,
and it has proved very beneficial.
Almost Immediately following the be
ginning of the war Its price doubled,
going to more than 60 cents an ounce.
Already, however, n film in St I.nuW has
a mateiial on tho maikct which has been
favorably recommended as nn elllcient
substitute closely resembling lclithyol Itself.
LEPER'S WIFE PROVES
HER DEVOTION BY
LIVING WITH HIM
Mrs. Norman Obtains Per
mission of the Wilkes
Barre Authorities and Will
Rejoin Stricken Husband.
WILKES BAimE, Pa,, Sept. 24,-Mrs.
Joseph Norman has persuaded the city
health authorities to permit her to go
homo and live with her husband, who
Is stricken with leprosy. She said she
would rather rlBk becoming a victim of
tho dread disease than leave him alone to
his fate.
Norman came to this country from
Syria several years ago and recently left
Wilkes Barre for Philadelphia In search
of work. There he became 111. Not know
Ing tho nature of hla disease, he appalled
the physicians of a hospital when ha
walked into tho out-patients' room and
asked for a remedy for a skin rash.
He was eont back here by tho Phila
delphia authorities and confined to his
own home, his wife being forbidden to
enter.
Tho wife obeyed the order at first, but
her love for tho stricken man was too
strong and she pleaded to be permitted
to return to his side. At first the health
officials were obdurate, fearing she would
leave the house and spread the Infec
tion, but Mrs. Norman finally carried her
point
She pointed out that there was no one
to wait on her husband and no one to
give him the llttlo attentions ho needed.
She would do all In her power to alleviate
his sufferings, sho said, and keep his
path to the grave from being wnolly
Bloomy.
AN IMMOVABLE BEABON
"Tep, I've made up my mind to get
rid of that auto I bought from Pete Has-
kins. Guess I'll let It go for $30 Jest as
it stands."
"What you want to do that fer?"
'"Cause It won't movo." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
liraiMnMs
) 626 Chestnut, St.
Everything For House Cleaning,
.buckets,
Brushes,
Floor Mops,
Brooms,
Chamois Skins,
xi .-y jju5i viotns,
mj Etc.
yfj& AT THE
JjjjS Housefurntshing
Store
irrTw
v& 1 1
Constellation.
Daniels, Secretary of the
A DREARY pilMMA
At length the taxi drew up at my
uncle's house, after ue h4 driven Just
a trifle over four miles "Two dollars,
please," said the driver, as he carried
my trunk up to the door Two dollars'
Why, that taxi ride at home would tmve
cost but 70 cents' I paid him while
he rang the doorbell
It vvas a two-storied red hrfck house in
a long line of others, with five Ntepa
leading down to the pavement
The driver rang and rang. an4 rang
again No answer came' Hi could
wait no longer, so mounted his car and
drove off A little boy who h,4 been
intently watching me now spoke. In
the great dread that now enveloped me,
I et could note the odd twang In hi
speech ' If ou are wanting the gen
tleman in that house, he went off to Eu
tope just a week ago," sail) he "I heard
that house is to be shut up for the negt
three months "
Three months And here was I, BHn
Adair with but fS In the world, and not
one s'ngle friend In the length or
breadth of America, left solitary upon
lie doorstep
membered that she was shut up In
Mafektng during tho famous siege, then
captured by tho Boers, finally being tx-
changed some time after for General
Vlljoen. I
A spirit of utter self-renunciation Is
actuating the women of England during
this terrible war, and all honor and I
praise is duo to them for their untlr- I
Ing efforts In the cause of alleviating I
the sufferings of the sick and wounded. .
ALLTHATVOUGETHEREIS
' V'Vtt m 4 nan an nAiine1 Mfnllu thnt
lht l !tor!c calling ship t'unstllation
was to be overhauled preparatory to
taklrg part In the celebration at Pal- i
tltnore of the cfntennlal anniversary of I -
Th- Star Spangled Banner," the Sec. i MERELY A GPOME
,J.nT,,L. ZJ,IC n-ZlVZ , J v,,w Th",e "" WJS sprightly young gnome
Mrs ftosa Henney M inst.in, "t Windsor, Whn .,.....,, ' ,,,. ,rf.nrn v,m
J. ' " ....w rf .... .. ..... n..V...M,
X r . which stated that her father, Wc.
tor Kenuey, nad served on tho I'nnatcl-
and In .he course of his .Service had lost J Anrt no ,onB,L&5?U?Prvi,S
Out he met a largo gnat.
And a gcat, grat and ghat.
a ring g'v. n to him by her mother He
had alwavs eatd that the ring would
never be found until the ship was over
hauled at the navv jarrt She requmed
that a watch he kept In case the ring
yhould le discovered
The commandant of the Norfolk Navy '
Yard was notified accordingly anl has
)us forwarded to the Navy Department
th ring, whlen has hf-en recovered after
these many jf-ars It was found under
the Iron covering plates of the anchor
Wta on the gun deck forward am has
been sent to Mrs Winston
-New york Evening Post.
ME MAHKET FOIl YOU
Our epeclal itrvlu will save you coming
to market ah oroen i-iv.""'" ... .......
for anything In the market reeelve personal
attention I'oatal cards furnished on request,
iloth 'phones.
No charge for this special service.
.A. Bender
READING TERMINAL MARKET
MUMS D1JO-UVO-U4U
i Si
mM&Mtf&!&m
i
Opening
1
AN AGRICULTURAL MYSTERY
"My bo Josh has been talkin' to m
about sclentitu farmin'." said Mr. Corn
toeI He seems to have interested nu "
'i at Id Iikt to ilnd out now i
liow a mn that kmnvs is little a 'Ut
farmin as I d ever manjp, j to make
Ute place paj Wash ngl Star
OBEKJANG SGHQOfcS GRQW
A report on education In Cheblang j
shows an extraordinary growth In the
number of schools and atude-nta since the
revolution of 1911 At then end of the
Ching dynasty there were 1340 eehmA
In this province, with T6 Ut students. !
which required an annual expenditure
of J532 6W- In December last there was
a tntnl ff fttia shnntB AhrAttlnff V&t ?At !.
Students, nearly four t'nies more than
before the revolution The Increase of
. . niiturt however ias i .- i iMi $( -Ono
This rapid progress ti credited lare
1 to the entouragement and efforts of
the former tutuh of Chcki4ni, Chu juL i
a,
M
1HR
KB
I ut, J
MISSB.CHERTAK
Millinery Importer 1229 Walnut Street
Announces a showing of French Pat
terned Hats, also a large selection ot
carefully designed models
own workrooms. Your ins
cordially invited.
September 24th, 25th and 26th
from her
ispection is
: jNlfi "igHp
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His wife snubbed
by her neighbors
His daughter turned aside from at church
He himself blackballed at the club
A man in a small city tracked down the
cause. He was square, clean and likable; well
known, with a charming wife and daughter,
plenty of money, and yet why wouldn't
folks have anything to do with him and his?
The man tells the story himself see page 13
IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF
The Ladies Home Journal
Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents
Or, $1,50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered
Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct
I
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square Philadelphia Pennsylvania
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