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have you tried mgb "hog
Treatment yet? asbsm'liss
Forty Per Gent. Are Helped by It, But 60 Per
Cent. Are Not; a Sporting Chance
at Any Rate, For AU
, JJT'VE takch the bug treatmentl''
, iX' Inelegantly, but Joyously, she explained her radiant health explained
Wiy (his year she la not sniffling with the snlfflcrs, coughing with the coughers
and gripping with tho "grlppers." She Is nn editor on the biggest weekly
magftilnes In the country and well worth listening to, therefore.
"I've been Inoculated," she went on, "six times 1 had the serum shot Into
my arms and It cost me only $6. That was last year. All my life, I've been
Subject to colds and Influenza, I've spent a fortune In the 'cold' season try
Ing to ward oft attacks, not succeeding, and then paying out more money for
Hires and treatments,
"None of them was effective, and I was a martyr until I had senso enough to
get myself Inoculated. Behold me now! My family, my friends, my business
associates have contributed toward tho grip epidemic. I am Immune. This Is
the first winter In my memory that I have not been mad a miserable with colds
sometimes they would last six weeks. I'm for the 'bug' treatment,"
Her enthusiasm, like other people's grip, wan contagious, nnd so I called up
the physician who Injected tho serum, to get tho medical viewpoint. With a
caution1, entirely characteristic of his profession, however, he refused to enthuse.
"I should sny," he mused mcdltativoly, "that of all the people I've Inoculated
with tho cold vaccine, only about 40 per cent, were successes. Sixty per cent.
Were not rendered tmtpune by the Inoculation. Therefore, 1 do not recommend
it td any one. '
"No harm can bo done, of course, but when there Is n chance that no good
will be wqrked, tho voucher of npprovnl Is not rendered by tho profession at
large. Despite the fact that tho cold vaccine Is older than tho typhoid serum
which haH proven so successful, physicians still have not accepted It. Using it
Is Hko shooting In the dark. We don't exactly know what we're nlmlng at."
Bui my friend who has been "coldless" this winter, she who fearlessly rides
In (term-laden subwnys and attends baclllus-flllod theatres in these hectic days,
thinks the physician Is too modest.
"Take tho bug treatment!" Is her advice to all.
When Women Get .the Vote
From grip to dust, or vice versa. Ik not a very far cry. I was walking up
Chestnut street' the other morning when tho city's grit and dirt was rising up
in the choking, enveloping swirls that make ono long to run In doors, or to bo
able to suspend breathing until It has abated. Said a woman back of mo to
her companion:
"Have you ever walked down this street enrly In tho morning when all the
Janitors are out sweeping their pavements? And havo you ever noticed how
carefully they sweep every moat away into a neat little pile? Hut do they pick
this up.? Not Into tho gutter It goes, and lo, with the first gust of wind that
comes tho work Is undone and wo are the sufferers."
"Do you think a municipal vacuum eleuner is tho answer?" said tho other
woman with that fine adaptability that our sex has for small tulk.
But did Bho not launch tho germ of an Idea, at least?
Humanizing Domestic Service
Thef application of business methods to housework, with the stigma of;
ervlllly entirely removed, is the working nlm of a Commission on Household j
Employment appointed by tho National Bonrd of tho Young Women's Christian
Association. Tho purpose of tho commission's Investigation 13 twofold; to help
tho housewife solve the problem of getting "help" and to better conditions so
that tho loss of caste will not be attendant upon the acceptance of a Job in
domestic service.
The employment ngents of New York city, I am told, ar tearing their hair
at the serious shortage of servants In tho metropolis. Fifty tlrouBand domestics
are needed and If they aro not forthcoming soon, tho employment bureaus will
send representatives abroad to stlmulato the supply of household help by the
offer of tempting Inducements.
War conditions, chiefly tho decrease In Immigration, nre partly responsible
for the ccarth, but the big reason given Is that girls prefer going Into factories
nnd shops because, even though, when their living expenses .are deducted, thoy
do not havo as much money left us the girl who "hlreH out ns help," tho inde
pendence and freedom that they enjoy Is worth the difference.
An interesting analysis of this subject Is given In a current magazine by
Ida- M. Tarbell.
"Tho man-made work of our factories and shops," she says,, "Is often quite
as cruel aa the women who study nnd critlclso it claim. However, tho Ironical
fact remains that tho working-girl prefers It to the womun-mndo work of the
'household. They Hock to om and spinning frame, to manglo and counter,
to feeding machines and pounding typewriters anything rather than to the
positions women offer In" their homes.
"Why Is this sr? What is back of this country-wide, unorganized, and
half unconscious boycott of tho oldest nnd most Important service In the
world, that of helping to run tho home, the unit on which society Is based?"
In answering her own questions. Miss Tarbell says that what cutB most
deeply In the minds of girls who aro domestics Is tho "feeling that they aro
owned," that they are "everyltody's servant," that they have "no social stand
ing" apd "no time to call their own."
When you consider that this Is tho only field that women control absolutely,
the only ono in which they are almost solely the employers, It's a pretty severe
Indictment against their "humannoss" to realize that they havo mado of it a
low-caste business.
An 8-hour working day, with Sundays and holidays off, anil sufficient pay
for tile, employes to buy, their meals "out," if they so deslrek nnd to room else
where tlian In their place of employment In short, a strictly business
program. Is ho "nay out" suggested by Miss Tarbell.
The woman who cannot accede to these demands who wants a slave and
not a' domestic helper Is not fit to havo a placo In the modern scheme of things,
.M'LISS.
. . .
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all communication tu M'IJ.4, rare or tlii IZteninfc I.eilaer. Write on ona
klrir of the punrr mil).
Dear M'-LIss Kindly give mo an Idea of how I can get married In Camden.
Also, cost of license and other particulars. If you uro from another State
and pot SI, would It make any difference?. BIUDE-TO-BE.
The procedure for getting married In Camden does not differ very much
from that of any other place. First of all, if you are a woman, you must be
IS years' of age. If a man. you must be of voting age, that Is to say, 21.
Tho license is obtained from the City Clerk, who has hi abode in the City
Hall. Anybody In Camden can tell you where the City Hall Is.
The marriage ceremony, however, cannot be performed until 24 hours after
the license has been, issued, and It must take place In the State of New Jersey.
It's Just as simple as that. Getting unmarried, however, Is mora complex, bo
If you ara planning an elopement or a hasty, ill-advised marriage, hesitate and
thln,K it over.
Dear Jl'LIss I want to remember a young lady on her birthday with
something tasty, but not too expensive. Can you help me out?
. r MEBE MAN.
How well do you know the young woman? And how much are you prepared
to spend on her? Books, flowers, candy, besides being the conventional gifts
Btamped'Wlth the approval of Madame Grundy, are always acceptable. A desk
set, o. flower vase, a magazine subscription, a leather hand-bag, a book-rack,
a picture, carefully chosen, are among the presents 'that ought to give pleasure.
If tho young woman has a particular hobby, you are doubtless aware of
It, and mght choose for her something that she could use in her favorite line
of work-7-a new set of water-colors, If she paints; the latest "kinks" in em
broidery, if she trews: a chafing dish, or tea-caddy, if she has a culinary turn.
Jewelry, of course, should not be given unless you are engaged to her.
IN THE SHOPS
f?$Jp$V
mmmm, ;
YJULiJLljPrv
I J A
EUB0M11 PROGRAM
FOR'GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
Archbishop Prcndergast to Pre
side rtt Solemn Pontifical
Mass to Bo Celebrated
Tomorrow Morning
"PARISH DAY" ON MONDAY
flOtlLD YOU KEEP A MMfiLY
NINE ON TWENTY A WE)
One Woman Does It, and Manages to Put?(a fig
Rainy Day
Congregation Has Had Rapid Growth
nnd Has One of Finest Edifices
in City
FOR AN AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTY
AN AKTKHNOON gown of unusual chnrm Is this ono of gray Georgette crepe.
Xi Hands of silk plush In mole shade nro soon as tho most prominent trimming,
edKlng the standing collar, tho Jacket effect on the bodice and banding the skirt
In Kradu.ited folds. The blouse lias a vestee of llesh-tlnlcd material, and tho Birdie
Is fashioned of black grosgraln ribbon, with Ioiik looped ends nnd a silk tassel.
The deep cuff has satin buttons In self-shiulo with silver loops. The foundation
Is of mouse-gray satin. Price, $45.
The hat Is one of the newest shapes. In lilnck satin, with a garlnnd of
gardenias encircling the crown. The pallor shape Is noticeable, although It features
a rather new angle, belne quite low in the crown, with a narrow groraln band
and a bow In front. Tho edge of the brim Is also bound In tho same manner.
It may be hnd In any color nt $18.
Full particulars ns to where this costume may bo bought will be supplied by
the lMltor of the Woman's Page, Hvenino LnuoF.ii. 60S Chestnut Btreet. Tho
request should bo accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, nnd should
mention the data on which the article appeared.
Marion Harland's Corner
"T HJ
JL sin
Used as n Fish Bowl
AVE a large electric globe, with
small ring to set It on, which I bad
been using fop a fish bowl until a friend
presented me with an aquarium. If some
child would like It for two or three fish
he or she can havo it by calling for It,
also a now 'castle' which I now cannot
use. I have ulso two or throe pairs of
good clips for nose glasses some ono
might like. I am compelled to wear hooks,
so the clips aro of no use to me. It Is
Just possible tlu.t tho lenses would fit
Eomo one. Has any one a mandollni or
guitar which Is not needed? I have to
stay in my room alone most of the time,
ns I am alono In the city and It would
help me to pass away weary hours.
"FLOHKNCK F. S."
A member who has studied for herself
the "uses of adversity" ond yields the
fruit of tender consideration for others'
needs. The proffered gifts will not remain
long uncalled for.
It's for a Blind Invalid
"Could you usk for such a thing as n
metal electric dome heater, used In the
bed of an Invalid? I write at the request
of a blind person. MRS. R. S; L."
'We can ask for It nnd with a clear con
science when we read that It Is for a
blind member, -t Is grievous enough to
be cold at night without shivering In per
petuul darkness. 1 have the -aguest pos
sible Idea of what the domn may be. I
know what unspeakable comfort is to be
drawn from a hot water bug in fiosty
nights and covet the like for the sightless
sufferer.
Sending Reading Matter
"I am glad you sent me the adi" eases
and thank you for them. I shall be glad
to write Miss II. T. and send postage tor
her to reply. She Is the little lonely
Klrl, crippled, who asked for reading mat
ter. I shall also write to the shut-In
C. 1). and send her reading matter, too.
"NINA J."
Satisfactory all around! I Insert the
note to let skeptics know how brightly
and evenly runs the coursu of this branch
of. our Helping Hand. It must n-. be
overlooked that this Is not an organized
charitable association. We seek to aid
our members in many ways besides se
curing for them tangible creature com
forts. Our chief aim Is to awaken and
cultivate the sense of duty to one's neigh
bor, the neighbor being, as vp have ex
plained times without number, "the per
son who needs you."
Received Box of Pieces
"I received a box of Bilk pieces from
your Corner the other day and thank you
for them. I was certainly glad to get
them. O HACK F."
Thank you for letting us know that the
Pieces reached you safoly. Wo hear so
much of the need of these that.lt Is a re
freshing variety In the" "opus" to hear
your side of the story. Wo can never
have too many scraps of all kinds. Tho
Corner Is trying consistently to abolish
the rag bap and piece drawer ns recep
tacles In which aro hoarded odds and
ends lor months and years. '
To Help on the Work'
Thanks for forwarding to me a copy
of 'The Houso by the Side of the Hood.'
I incloso Home t.nmps to help on the
good work. And will you please give mo
the address of tho girl who wishes a
bath roho? CaIIOIA'N A. S."
Tho address went to you by mall. Thank
you for the kindly Impulse and sisterly
deed. It was n pleasure to forward the
poem.
Needs Warm Dress, Too
"I am w King to tell you that I got tho
nice . arm coat that I asked for. It Is
Just what I needed. Miss F. sent it to
me. My sister got one, too. We both
thank the Corner for the gifts.
vnun little FLOwnn aim,.'
I chance to have learned that tho child
bus nut u warm gown under the nice
cu.it. I should be delighted to be the
medium by which she could be rigged
out to meet the cold.
The golden anniversary of the founding
of the parish of St. Edward the Confes
sor, will be celebrated nt Bti Edward's
Homnn Catholic Church, 8th nnd York
streets, tomorrow, Mondny and Tuesday.
The 'Most Itcvercnd Archbishop Prcn
dergast will pieslde nt Solemn Ponllflcnl
Mass, to he ceiebrntcil by the lugni ncv.
Illshop SlcCort at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The deacon of the Mass will
be the Ilcv. John I. never, the sub
dencoh will be the Hev. Martin J. Lynch
nnd the master of ceremonies will bo
Hev. John Cnrr.
The sermon will be preached by the Itt.
ftev. Monslgnor Tlorncy.
In the evening at 7:."!0 thorp will be sol
emn vespers, nt which the colebrnnt will
be the Hev. James J. nation. The. ser
mon will bo by tho Itcv. John E. Flood.
Monday will be "parish day." There
will be a Solemn, Mass nt 9 n. m., nnd a
grnnd parish meeting nnd ontcrtnlnment
In the school hall nt 8:.10 p. m.
Tucsdny will 1.0 momorlnl day. A
Solemn Mass wilt bo celebrated for nil
tho decensed members of the pnrlsh.
The Hev. Thomas S. McCurty has been
rector of the parish since May 30, 1913,
when be was appointed to fill tho vnenncy
caused by tho death of tho lit. Hev.
James Carroll, who was appointed In
November. 1011, nftcr his return from
the Philippines, whero he served many
j curs ns Illshop of Nueva Segovia.
OHOWTH OF THE PARISH.
The llrst church In this parish was used
originally for Protestant service. The old
St. Edwnrd's, nt tho northeast corner of
8th nnd York streets, wns until 1S65 .known
ns St. Bartholomew's nnd wns owned by
an Eplscopnllnn congregation.
Tho new cliurch, one of tho most mag
nificent In the city, was solemnly blessed
by the Into Archbishop Hynn qn October
i, 1906 It cost nbout $180,000.
No sooner wns the now church complet
ed nnd open for worship tbnn tho rec
tor, the Hev. C. J. Vnndegrlft set nbout
planning for n new school to bo erected
on tho slto Of tho old church, nt 7tlt and
York Btrccts. Tho work of razing tho
old building beenn In June. 1910. The
cornerstone of the new building fns lnl'd
on Sunday, October 16, 1910. Tho school
was completed during the following sum
mer nnd occupied by Sisters rind pupils
at the opening of the school term In Sep
tember. Father vandcgrin uieu on aion
day, Juno 12, 1912.
SUNDAY AIDES TO SPEAK
AN INTERESTING budget mine this
. morning from a woman who actually
manages to run n family of nlno on $M
a week-nnd has a dollar pe.' week for
nmuscments, "movies" probably. The
very simple method of Viaklng her own
bread serves ns a savlng-devlco for this
excellent housekeeper. '
Another womnn gives nn account pf the
expenditures of the household of five
people. The Budget Editor would sug
gest that all competitors mention the
number of persons In tho family, n
stands to reason that scve .1 hungry
hoys would do much toward Increasing
the living expenses of the bead of tho
house. All these things have to be takm
Into consideration when you spend: why
not when you save?
Doing without mrnt tor two or three
davs a week Is another woman s plan of
economy. Vegetables nre substituted.
Have you any "pet" schema by which
von set aside a dollar for the doctors
fee when It comes? It you have any
thing which you think Is original, let
tho Budget Editor know about It.. You
nre helping others to Ilvo well and cheap
ly by doing so.
Hero are some budgets mnde up from
n housekeeper's experience:
Budget Prize Editor:
Sir In answering your problem I should
sny that a family of five could live on
$20 a week very nicely If good manage
ment was used. I haVo a family of nine
and live on that sum, and I have dessert
of some kind every night, meat four
davs n week, and Bomo kind of fish on
Kiidnys. I make my own bread, which
saves a lot. A person should pay about
$lt a month rent, which Is "vhat I pay.
This Is how I manage my m ley:
I'arfnrp nnd meats , W-Ijl
! ooij 'tu
(Mother ...,,...., .in,
Insurance nnd laundry l.J
Kent ...... :M2
l.litlit and heat yj"
Amurr.ents '"'
tiilnrt -'2
Miscellaneous ""
KO.VO
MRS. E. HKHBEnT,
203 Edgowato: avenuo.
Westvllle, N. J.
Evening Ledger: .
Total
Budget Editor,
Advice to Budget
Contributor
Hm rVfsttwIflt TnH... 4
vi A'avituc uuiiuiiru lit
priz6 of $5, a second of ?3 and t3
rn,.M,n1 l,n,,..l,IJ S..j".M "
$20-n-wcck income for a family ai
Tho contest is still open, bo.
iimny ui uiu icuers received i
beintr written on' both rMo. ,?
paper, tho Budget Editor mint (SI
sist that they bo written on (Si
Biuu oiiiy, v,vi
Contributions should be si.'l
A r o A n o A tn thn Ttn,to.t ujirT'l
F.vt.mino lfjmsrr. una m. "irf I
r;r ' "iw
(
S-Lhe,..ta?
--- wr w
Sir The following
planned for $20 per
month of 31 days):
nent. 50 per cent,'.
Food, :I5 per cent. . .
Operate in per cent.
Clothing, , 13 per cent. .
Incidentals, 19 per cent.
Total per month . . .
HANNAH HLUEnoXh
2010 Mltnin Street
Philadelphia, m
Here Is the Income of $20 a week lt
izeu lor n inmuy oi live;
Itent ,.
I'onl and gas
Meat
Dairy Products ,
Vegetables and groceries ,.
Clntlilnr
Incidentals ..... ...... .
Total
This Is about as close as It Is pojilbi
lor a. luiiiuy ui nve to live ana (tt en
crly on.
However, any deviation from th. til
spent on the table, can bo put away ai i
saving.
It would roqulro careful matiagtmiaW
umu miuw cij nuiu Bticm lOOIIiniy. ffifl
LOUISE McaoVEttN,
2030 Master Street,'!
rnjiaaeipujt.il
iMi
.1...,
TWILIGHT SLEEP IS A FINE THING
IP YOU CAN AFFORD II
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Tho Rev. John W. Welsh and Mis3
Alice M. Gnmlin Here on Mondny
Two of "Billy" Sunday's workers will
nddress the Philadelphia, Presbyterian
Sunday School Superintendents' Associa
tion in the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church next Monday evening. The Hev.
John Wallace Welsh, advance man for tho
evangelist, and Miss Allco Miriam Qam
lln will be tho speakers.
Tho subject of Mr. Welsh's address will
bo "Soul Winning In the 'Teen Ages," and
Mlss'anmlln will talk on "Tho Soul-wln-nlng
Opportunity of tho Sunday School."
All rnininiiiilratlana addressed to Ml"
Harland nhoulil lnclone a stamped, self
aildrenMed em elope, and a clipping of the
urtlflr In which ou are Interested. Send
to Marlon llnrland, Kvenlnc Ledrer, 60S
Chestnut street, riilladelpbla.
St. Anne's Catholic Club Elects
The annual business meeting of tho St.
Anne's Catholic Club was held last night
at the clubhouse, Memphis nnd Tucker
streets. The following ofllccrs were
olected: President, James A. McKay; vice
president, Arthur Gordon; recording sec
retary, John McKenna; financial secre
tary, William J. Lyons; corresponding
secretary, John W. Stnpleton; editor, Jo
seph L. Cnrroll; historian, Joseph V.
Heaph; librarian, C. J. Byrne; assistant
librarian, Bernard E. Egan; sergeant-at-arms,
John J. Qulnn.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
'
WKen I step out of ted
et.ch nev dt-y
Like t. tKrlllirso;
t-dvervture it -sacrrvv
And et-cK nicKt whe
1 seek TYy sort
coucKCso o ne. U
i 90 on
fc.avenn
indrefcjw
o
Gingerisms
The Persians say: "Ho who" loves twice
has navcr loved once," but I Bay: "Prac
tice makes perfect."
Thero Is a brand of charity that begins
at home, then places broken glass on
the walls and takes the veil.
King Midas, with his touch of gold, Is
a mere novice compared to the woman
with a two-ounco bottle of peroxide.
The automobile may have It all oyer
the horse, but the horse evens up by
putting It all over the Hamburg steak.
Domestic science may not cause a man
to eat his nil, but some brands cause
men to drink more than their fill.
Before marriage he thinks she should
bn canonized. After marriage he
KNOWS she should be cannonaded.
NOW that the far-famed Dammer
scbair, or "twilight sleep," has been
Introduced Into the movies, we feel that
wo aro safo In venturing to speak of It.
Twilight sleep Is tho strange name given
to a method of producing (orgctfulness
and partial loss of pain sense In child
birth. The effect Is produced by tho In
jection into tho skin of a mixture of mor
phine or a derivative thereof and scopo
lamine, tho latter a narcotic which makes
tho patient forget her experience.
Authorities dlffor. That is one grand
thing about competent authorities.
Haven't you noticed how cordially they
differ about everything, even the consti
tution and the law? Medical authorities
differ bocauso what Is one patient's food j
happens to bo nnother patient's poison,
and the authorities will differ Juit as
bard as they can without considering w ,
different people aro In that respect, lut
then It Is fortunate for the world In gen
eral that authorities do differ about
everything. Wouldn't this bo a droary,
cut-and-drlcd existence if authorities al
ways agreed? .
Now, twilight sleep Is a fine thing, If
you can nfford tho prolonged attendance
It requires on tho part of the doctor. Twi
light sleep Is a flno thing for somo pa
tients, oven if they can't afford It and a
great many patients who can't nfford a
doctor, saying nothing of a nurse, aro re
ceiving It In various hospitals. Yes, even
in some of thoso hospitals managed by
lay boards but kept going by tho charity
of the medical staff.
Tho fact Is that twilight sleep, like sal
vnrean, tuberculin, tho X-ray. radium and
nearly all new medical discoveries. Is only
about 30 per cent, as valuable as tho drat
headlines regarding It would lead one to
think.
Anil, by the way, hyoscine and mor
phine have been used as an anesthetic
in childbirth and surgical work in this
country for at least 1G years, and
hyoscine, some authorities declare, Is Iden
tical In chemical character and thera
peutic effect with scopolamine.
Certainly no woman should go IhrolHW
childbirth without the aid of an &MKI
wtctiu. iiiuiuiuiiu, in our expcriCft
nns seemed absolutely satisfactory
routine uso enough to take off iti
"ciige," yet not to produco complet I
gleal anesthesia or unconsciousness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS t
Chickens and Health Departments
Will you pleass tell mo why people tttt
allowed to keep chickens ngnt under enu
winnows, nenr me nouse i i navo repon
It to the Health Department, but thin j
my. complaint Beems to have received i
attention. '
Answer If thore Is an ordloiMt)
against It, why don't you bring suit fan
damages? If there isn't. It doon't t;
terest the Health Department. T
shoUld call In person and find out vrStt'i
what. But If your complaint was'ahM
mous. as 1b your letter, the Health ,Pt.
partment could scarcely be ejpcUit.l
glvo It any attention. i, 1
Deerfoot
Farm Sausages
not .only have the
flavor but also thenu- V
tritive value you re-
quire.
A tempting and tub
stantial breakfast dish.
You'll find that all tht
best restaurants serve thero.
ires f a a
5.y
Uh f S7 -V
" U1 Vy" " 1
r rRfa-J
O iU-MI
Latitude and Longitude
Th6 solid pyramid will sink
Ileneath the shifting desert sands;
The lighthouse crumbles to the wave.
Nor fury of the storm withstands.
So all man's beacons and his guides
Sufcumbed to Time, the tyrant rude,
Till tame the OreeJ who bound the earth
With Latitude and Longitude.
Against those lines intangible
The billow vainly hurles its strength;
No heaping of the hurricane
Can blot from sight the breadth and
length. -
So. while the endless ages wear,
We ever realize anew
That only the Unseen endures,
I And only the Unreal Is true.
McLandburKh Wilson In New York Sun.
I iBfesal Imdl IBafrBfiSSH lISiM
1
"Fleck's"
"FLECK"
Ilubbler Drlnklnr Fountain
Onnot be touched by
the lips. .
Made especially, tor rail
roads, schools, hotels, clubs.
Institutions. Heavy vit
reous china and wear-proof
nickel piste. Brats waits
strainer, concealed wall
hanger, No. 10 easy.frlp,
selt-closlnv faucet. Porce
lain or nickel-plated catch
basin.
. "
When Quality
Is Specified
Fleck Bro' Plumbing Fixtures are
specified for thousands ol homes, office
buildings, factories, municipal struc
tures where auallty of workmanship
and dependable service are essentisl.
The entire Fleck line Is Philadelphia-
made. Its guarantee Is as flawless as
the product. The Fleck ahowroomi
S
in the heart of the city give you an
opportunity of seeing Fleck fixtures ln m
stalled ana In actual operation. II
Pay vt a vhlt any timt
"xjeckSuos. Co.
Showrooms 4450 fl. Fifth Street
IT IS. BUT fLlHAVETHE RlLE i
CHAN6ED FOR TH 0CCrS0NJ
- " r
j MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS ::: ::: . co.pyri.ht, lom ; : . . : . . RULES ARE MERELY "SCRAPS OF PAPER" J
' " ...-. - -, ' Mil. I I I I I I, ! I II I. I - - f
- ' " l III'
( WHAT HAV YOU OECN DOING) lAlOTOF GIRLS WERE ASKING ,' - , i - f ; rfu JTTS 1 T
IsHs ALL HAY ANSEL? AFTFB YrtU. MONTY r - -rU.T:? 4N AWFULLY. . -, i'M ,-, rw.Tl . ., I MUST TAKE YOU TO LUNtHeONJ
- v- --- j met club. tutKYTHiwo; (,,kf,t -J THERE SOmDfif f
-- "fig! WON AT TUB OU8.' &Mp rnfJJ I ( ' I THOUGHT IT IMS'--. JT
mm jT y&f 4m1!Mj : ' SZlr ww"st the rules tqJ P J&e