Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
L
Hi
t
it
I?
Iv,
m
ONE TINY "HANKY" FOR $50
MAKES M'LISS SOLILOQUIZE
She Is Impressed and Interested With the Mar
velous Creations of Linen and Lace, But
Fails to Make a Purchase
"tjlttTy.UOLikAn hnwlhorchlefs sold llko lint cakes this Christmas. Our stock
i1 Is really dculctcdt"
yho saleswoman tucked u lilomle curl In with a hand ns nrlsloerutle ns the
wares alio handles and I Rnsiod tho Krtsp she expected of me,
I llnvo often linil tho iitfnsurc, mid thiubtlr.si you Imve, too, of picking up
bargains In tho hnntlhcrrhlrf line for twelve mid a hnlf cents. If I'm fcellnK
really extnwngnnt t tuny have a look at the twenty-five or fifty cent kind, hut
anything 'beyond that linn ntwny.i come In the mil lire of n Rift, t Imagine, tho
aVerngh 'woman lias the mtne feelltiK toward h;indkerchlcf.
irifty dollars for a liny hit of linen and lace, with no nnelent history nttnehed
to It', stoma to me to tcpreaetit the very nemo of extravagance, and yet the presiding-genius
of the handkerchief counter told tne that many Philadelphia women
of fastldlotm Innto nnd pocket hook corpulent enough to Indulge It, carry these
expensive nccessoiles.
''Many women think nothing of buying u dozen or so of handkerchiefs cost
ing from $15 to $20. These they uso for every d.iy, buying only n few of the $n
kind for use on elaborate oecw.lons. Komctlmcs, however, they mo bought ns
Blfts for brjdes to carry, and that Is how heirlooms are born. Handkerchiefs
carrjed on such momentous occasions arc usually laid away In lavender and old
laco until there Is a wedding In l he next generation."
"Have you any on linnd now?" I asked with reverence, the very thought
of a $50 handkerchief filling me with awe.
Familiarity breeds contempl With an ulry, carefree gestutc site btought
out two trnys of man-piously beautiful handkerchiefs, rnnglng In prlt'o from
S10 to $C5, Jus! ns though they belonged to (he common genus.
Dainty, filmy creations w-io they, almost too fragile to be hnndlrd, nnd yet
Jhoy bear the reputation of bring wondei fully durable.
The linen In the more expensive ones Is hand-woven, tho Valenciennes
lace hand made, of course, and the embroidery seemingly too fine nnd peifect for
the human hands to have accomplished. They come from Paris nnd look
It, quite.
The Duchess nnd point luce ones, looking actunlly more expensive thnn tho
Inconspicuous but amazingly line Valenciennes one, cost In icnlity very much
less. Only about $30 or J 10, don't you know!
At nny late, even If oiip'r expectations never soar so high ns to think of
possessing a $.10 or $(i5 handkerchief, It's nn adventuio Just to look at them.
I wonder If they nro hind to make!
"Tlin liking You in Advance"
Do you start your business letters in this way: "Youis of the lUtli Insi.
received" or "I have your favor of tho 21st nt hand"? And do you conclude
them, "Thanking you In ndvnnco and hoping to see you soon" or something
with a similarly familiar ring?
You probably do. Take nine out of every ten commercial letters nnd you
Will find In them the same deadly dull phrasing. 1 read an interesting inter
view tho other day with a "big" business man In which lie told of Incieascd
results tjint he obtained In his business after lie decided to break away from
the bromldle. It was a new stenographer who (list suggested tho idea to him.
Now every letter that lie sends out of bis nfllco strikes an oiiglnnl and
Individual note. He employs the stenographer who pointed the way as chief
letter composer nnd she In turn lias her stenographer to take tho dictation.
What a blessed relief It would be to open the note requesting ou to pay
your gns bill promptly nnd find a neat and humorous llttlo turn of thought
Insteud of tho customary banal woiding.
mayhap. ,
Why not suggest It to jotlr employer?
Whipping Is Cruel
An Interesting letter signed "Invalid" came yesterday regarding my com
ments on Ellen Key's views of corporal punishment for cbildicn. No doubt a
great many renders concur with these .sentiments:
Dear M'Llss X live next door to n man and woman whose manncis arc
very refined and who nre well-to-do, and they seem to have everything that
could be desired to make thorn happy, even a dear little girl whom I, who am a
shut-in, confined to my room, often wave to from my window to see her .smile
to me from tho yard and wave back- It distresses me and, indeed, has gotten
to-lw tho worst trial that my helpless Invalid lot has brought to mo that I have
to .hoar her being whipped every day for what must be trifles, as sho seems ns
good as gold.
I have heard somo of the reasons for which she has been whipped llttlo
things which any child might do simply because It Is a child and has not learned
the tact and patienco which come with years. Why, some of the things seem
to be tho very things that make children so lovable, and yet she is punished
for them. Isn't this because some people, howover nice they may he to grown
people, have forgotten what It Is to bo a llttlo child?
I am glad you wrote about this ns you did. I know one thing that all tho
people I ever know, including my own mother, so many years ago. In the days
they called old-fashioned, made It a rule never to hurt a child there might be
punishments we got when wo were little, being kept In and the like, hut whip
ping very rarely.
Is this tho result of all our progress, that after all our scientific Inventions
and the like, and nil our new knowledgo we don't know enough to keep our
tempera with children. Don't you think It would bo a good rulo never to whip
a child at all? There aro so many other ways of accomplishing tho same result,
and It seems to mo It must affect a child's self-respect so. Sometimes I wish
I could run out of tho house nnd get awny from tho sound, but nm hold hero
with no way I can think of to raise a protest except by writing to you to gain
perhaps some consideration for this 'ittle girl and the many other little ones
Who must suffer still from this cruelty and injustice, I.N'VAUD,
M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all comnmnlratlona to M'I.Is, rare of thr Ktrnlrur f.edgrr. Write on one
hide of thr pniicr only.
Dear M'Llss Will you please lot mo know where I can get tickets for tho
Eastman Traveling School? Yours sincerely, M. F.
This Interesting school will meet today, tomorrow nnd Thursday nt
Horticultural Hull. Admission Is frco and tickets will not bo necessary. Morning
sessions will bo from 9:30 until noon; afternoon ones from 1 to 4:30. Thero will
be one night session tonight. These classes, I nm told, nro likely to provo of
greater Interest to professional photographers than to amateurs.
Inquirers K. S., P. B and M, H, will find that this answers their queries
also.
Dear M'Llss What Is the Monday conference, and nro tho meetings free
to the public? CLUB.
The Monday conferences are held by a group of men and women for tho
purpose of open discussion ot public questions. Thero Is nn admission charge.
For details, apply to Miss Mary If, Ingham, 333 South 16th street.
' Dear M'Llss Please tell me tho meaning of the name "Battlstn."
f SCHOOL GIRL.
This Is an Italian name. It means "baptized" or tho "baptlsj.." St. John
the Baptist In Italian is San Giovanni Battlsta.
MILLIE AND HER
HAN6E0IF ILL SPEND
iTHE EVENING WITH
BRI6ANT.NA.IIL
pJ?5Tr.D I HAVE AW
It would soit of soften the blow
MILLIONS
1 flfllER'HErl. IHATE TO LEAVE f CAN'T YOU POST- 1 III'm 60INO 10 SIT UP (PERCY ILL? 6
V 11 li 11 . irtu tA ce iwini'W num uimuiiiimm- 1 ' ij-k v,-, 1 w, in f(-r'-i ri.'i iiwnii v ' --- wn , Mr wnj ni sn
k ii . i i.jia i ' -r rz. n i a rvi 1 11 r rvi iiLif.uiuiii-ti 1 1 ur in 1 1 fjfiiiiirri iiiitu iil ui" r 1 y k 1 11 iiijrvi 1 111 h ir 11 1 1 -u jw t 1 1 1 1 t tn x. i tr l. rv 1
AUNT; nil T5js IALONE.MILLIE, BUT I J P!S -.HE'iVERY ILL. j ' .HIM YE5TERPAY J4 ILL VERY r
1 ma fct-wst nvt-iwuu wi. 1 , -i . ? rs tm juuutnur j (make. him
) ito.. ft- if, U S5Z- 1 'rr'..C'J Mi-?.' ; ruTSTTrs 1SC, I FtrySOmg.) n fa! ( s'
I- lm 'I Fill III V I II. 11- K . d I - I k. I . --- . - J I III" ll'l I 1 V
EVBKING tBDClER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY
SEEN IN
1SBL Till
9k m
rJMzS vv 'a
1 y"s r jinn ml .K i ia I -
'"-"CSj.Vv I j-Trtj-iVrfl ' till (i X, , , 7'..'
V ill ll '' -K ' J"
THK GOATKE AN INNOVATION FROM PARIS
Wilt) would call thlM froek-llke garment a co.iteoV That Is what the French
ilcslgiiiis hae niinuil It. and so It conies over to us nu a coatee. Tho idea
Is to wear ibu (iiatic, or llttb- (.oat, ns the llteml ineaidng has It, over lin
gerie frocks on the Mi eel, Jlixt as one iveriin a lopooat. lis uses aro inmimcinble,
lor it mill; en nn Ideal house ilirsH.
Nothing miild bo more priiitlial lor Ciilni lleacli. for the nmteilal Is a light
welglil, n.iluiiil-liriteil r.ijnli. Thin fabric, by the way, pioinlM-n lo be eiv popu
lar for spring. In line ulli 1'ic inse for pmiKi cs Inst siiison The embioldciy Is
hand wotk, and ft n tin cm th natural mid mihiI lints, to nvitcli the other touches
of coin! to he seen at the ioll.ii. The pi Ice is $""'.
A coinl-criloieil lint or in tub silk Is woin "Ith Ibis coatee. A bandeau ot
chinl. In Dresden lolorlugs nnd n tiny knot of i-oscbuils tilms the crown. A brim
has a tianow bniiil ot (iobidlu blue straw with Miiall how knots for ornament.
Price, $15. Similar models In linio oi faliiUs. faced with self-nintciliils, tagal or
hump, may he had for $!. and mmiird.
iill paitlcul.irs as to where this lostume may be piuchased will be supplied by
the. hilltor of the. Woman's Page, I-:m:ninu l.miiinn. H0S ClnMiiiit stiect. Tlie icipicst
must lie accompanied by a Mampod, f-eir-addun-ed envelope and must mention tho
date on which the article appealed '
SOAP, WATER AND BRAINS
ARE BEST DISINFECTANTS
By WILLIAM
FUMIGATION" with malodorous or poi
sonous gas and the direct application
of druggy chemicals to tho wuodwoik,
lloor and walls of Hie Mckioimi lifter
scarlet fever, diphtheria nnd tubeiculosls,
Is rnpldly becoming obsolete. Snap and
water, open air and sunlight am proving
moio elllcicnt, mme avallulile and a whole
lot mule eeouomlciil.
After all, It Is poisons, not things, lliut
carry most conliiKloim (Uncases. If we
can control the biiinan. .inlnial and Ins-eel
cnrilers or (UsciiLe gerinii wc need not
worry much about so-called foinltes or
v intnmlnated objects. Cif course, such
peisonal objects as dishes, toilet at tides,
clothing and bedelothlug niiist he boiled,
Meam Bterillzed or othctwi.so dl.ilafecteil
after rontnglous diseas... nut the old idea
that the mom ltsolf leipibea fumigation
or chemical treatment Is no longer up
held by our foremost sanitarians.
Doctor I'linpln, the famous Sanitary
Siipeilnteiidcnt of Piovldeuce, It. I..
whoso pioneer work In modem sanita
tion Is now iccogulzcd all oer the world,
proved enrs no Hint it was unnecessary
and unscientific to fumigate or disinfect
pi anises after seal let fever and dlph
tlicila. More recently aoveral bniou','bn of
flreater New Yotk city li.no discontinued
terminal disinfection relying Instead
upon boap and wnter, ventilation and miiii
light to take enro of any possible infec
tion left In n room after such diseases.
As Chnptn'B InvcstigntliiUH have so
clearly shown, thero Is stiong doubt that
walls, woodwork, draperies and furni
ture In the hlekioom can haibor any in
fection if the patient iccelves reasonably
intelligent nursing duilng tho cotnse of
tho Illness. For Instance, hundreds of
tests of such nitlcle.i made by wirlous
competent bacteriologists in the looms
occupied by dlpbtheila patients failed to
show diphtheria germs on u single arti
cle, but did show tho germs present upon
glasses, handkerchiefs and similar things
which are obviously mme or less saliva
contaminated. The disinfection of piemlscs nfter the
lemovnl or death of u patient with pul
monary tuberculosis Is a farce. All the
danger passes with tho patient If the
patient is dangerous. Ho Is not danger
ous If ho takes Intelligent precautions, or
If his nurse takes precautions, to prevent
the contamination of things with bis
sputum. Any one who may havo lived
All inquiries about tho four dress
making scholarships which the
Evening Ledgek is offering to the
public should be addressed to the
Editor of the Woman's Page,
Evening Ledger, 008 Chestnut
street.
(Copytlght.
THE SHOPS
K 1 ....;: VU
BRADY,
M. D.
in Intinialo contact with the patient for
a considerable period must watch out lest
be lie Infected. Hut If Infected at all It
must havo oceuiicd while the patient wns
piesent not after bis removal or death.
Hence tho lite of icnovatlon and disin
fection of the vacated piemlscs becomes
n meio fin ce. Worse, It focuses popular
jilt e nt Ion upon a negligible source xt
disease.
Soap nnd water and brains are the
clllclent disinfectants for routine use.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What Is Biliousness?
I'an ou advise mo what will
biliousness?
prevent
Answer "HUlousucss" Is a term which
covcim many dlffeient aliments. Often It
Is a lebelllon on tho part of an outraged
metabolism ngnlnst Intempcianco or over
eating. It Is not a dellnlt condition,
To a Goldfinch
Voti arrant llht! You plagiarist!
To sit thero and repeat
The very bong I'd mado for her
Tho cry wolds, you cheat:
"Pietty, pictty, pietty,"
".Sweet, sweet, sweet."
-Chailes Hlmer Jcnney, In Southern
Woman's Mngazlne.
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
FOR ONE WEEK MORE
You May Procure Your Southern Outfit at Special Concession
Rienzi Tailored Suit for $65.00
Made from your Choice of any Material in our House, Rare Imported
Fabrics, White Serges, Lingerie, Voiles or Silks
January Half-Price Sale of Suits, Coats, Dresses
and Furs Continued
All Winter Hats Reduced
1013.)
)oo
v I
LJxv
BUDGET EDITOR
GETS NEW IDEAS
Gontcsl Almost Over Send Jn
Your Budget Right
Aw.ny
The Evbnino Ledger is offering
n first prize of $fi, a second of S3
nnd two prizes of $1 each for the
hoRt practical household budget of
n family of five on a $20-n-week in
come. . .
All communications should he nu
dressed to tho Hudgct tditor,
EVENINO Ludoeh, 008 Chestnut
street. Write on ono side of tho
paper only this is imperative.
Nntnes nnd niidrcsscs will not ho
used if such n request is mndc.
i
Another household budget shows how n
really prnetlenl woman ran save for tho
rnmlng or unfoieseeii expenses. It
slntids to reason Hint a linblt of putting
aside Jt.M for n raln day is good disci
pline ns well ns practical economy. It
add up. too, hi n very slioit while, nl
liitthig ii Hcnnoiis fund for '"serve, even
enough to cnirv one thiough sllglit "1
nesps. etc., without lobbing I'etcr to
piiy Paul.
Uld lien ("rnnkllii, for nil his frugnllty,
doesn't make the ilnllais go any fiitthcr
thnn some of our Philadelphia houie
ulves. Take tills budget, for Inslnnce:
Hudgnt l-Mltor.
Sir Wishing In enter tli contest I
submit Ibis Diidgcl of "pasltlven" noces
snry to IH'e, eliminating Individual oon
dltliins. Knod
jn.."Ji
"''I r.n
" ' ' i.iii
a.nn
' Loo
IIVIIVI
l.lR'lt
Unit
Itnlmctit .
rrnteetlnn
Amusement
' 1.00
, Oil, l't,ll! ' . fn
', MpiIIciiI nllcntlon "'
Jlnlny diy j'i'
ITWWWltH
Tolnl -, f"n0'
Klnnnclil ..UU.tm.tt nitK (i lAIi;v
fjn." Atiffoni ncntic.
Beauty Is as Beauty Does
Hollow cheeks me sometimes duo to
a depleted condition. I do not mean thin
checliH, but (hreka that seem to sink In
for want of stiengtli.
, ...l... (u minrl --, I 11 1 n I V- l,Ml H tmi-
' . . V. .-. I I. t. (,,... I.n-
lllg OI Hie H.VSIUMI ir- liniii I'vu'i, ,-v-
cause when the gcneial physical condi
tion Is out of oiiler one In all out of tune.
Wholesome foods pinpeily cooked,
plenty eeteals, milk In abundance and
meats pailly laic ale dietary helps lo
stimulate fagged tissues that show their
lavagca In one's cheeks.
Uegulatcd exercise In the open goes n
long way toward correcting this error,
which is' sure death to beauty. Skating,
hoekev. biking and anything that keeps
on (itit of doois me miracle workers In
ibis illiectlon.
Gingerisms
If a man cnlls his wife Peggy, ho might
liuplv tho dlnilnutlvo of Pegasus, the
eteiiial horse. Catch the idea? Hvcrlast
Ing wig.
In times of peace prepare for more
peace.
Whal's in a name? That which we call
an Ameilcan Beauty rose, by any other
name would send us Into bankruptcy.
Hals off to tho genius who devised those
ilcucedly becoming veils for widows.
Madam, if you would set back the clock
of age, be suro to cover the face.
Wbllo tho doctors are disagreeing the
patient recovers.
Woman Observes 100th Birthday
SCRANTON, Cnl.. Jan. ::,. l-'lvo gen
erations wero present nt tho homo of
Mrs. A. O. Wblto when Charlotte Hunt
Whlto celebrated her 100th annlvcrsnry
today. "I havo always done what I fplt
llko "doing," said Mis. White when nskc-1
for rules for a long life. She added that
sho had smoked at one time In her life,
but gavo up that habit 40 years ago.
Lancaster Bars "Birth of a Nation"
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 23. The "Birth
of a Nation" will not be shown In this
city. Mayor Trout Informed Mnnnger
Yecker, of the Fulton Opera House, that
he will not allow the picture to bo pro
duced here. Five thousand dollars'
worth of tickets had already been or
deied. Tho money will bo icturned.
IT TAKES MORE THAN ONE TO RUN
irpoorTdLb Percy: (
,, HE WAi Irmtr
25, 1916.
Marion Harland's Corner
Lonely Girl Wnnts Letters
"TTTILti you please tell me how I can
W set tho names of girls who would
wilte to me? I am lonesome I wrote to
you before, but did not hear from you.
"It. 11."
Your letter went duly lo the printer, tt
must have escaped our eye. I Wt it
with emphasis. In the thought of the long
evenings Hint weigh llko lead upon the
spirits of the lonely. Will not khul-henrt-ed
glrli who "dwell nmong their own
people" wilte to me for the address or
It. 11. and shed reflected brightness Inte.
hcr darkened life? She will tell you all
about herself If you will ask her why she
longs in hold converse with those of her
own age and sex. Tell her somcth ng
thai will show life nnd the world In n dif
ferent light.
Six Children and No Toys
"t read Margaret TVs offer of dolls to
give nwny. Clod bless the child for her
good heart. I should like my twins, a
eenis old. to have a doll each. They nre
1 always begging me. .Mamma, why don t
Mill buv 113 n iloll7' Tliey SCO lots oi con
dicn who have dolls I can': afford to
buy them any. 1 have six chlldien nnd
not one of them linn nny toys to piny
with. Will you give me her nnnio or send
mine to her for the dolls?
"MltS. n. K. ,"
While the letter wns iccelved loo late
to nllow us lo hope for help from Santa
t'lnlis In the good wnik of so-tiring dolls
for the (nylcKH family, .otl fulled to add
your address. Without these wo oie help
less. Will you correct the error? I am
writing now for the r;.es of children
who'e nut series are overstocked with
toys, new nnd old. Will you not send one
tnv apiece lo the six chlldien who had no
('liilstiiins this winter. Think of It. and
net before you foigct the sad story. When
l ho mother's nddress Is sent In I will
forwnrd It to you. Don't commit tho toys
to me or tiouble newspaper clerks with
them. Send them dhect to the mother.
About SliakinT Hands
"Please advise me nhout shaking hnnds
with a man. Is It Improper to shako
hands with a woman with one's gloves
on? t'pon wishing my employer 'a
nieiry Christmas' when leaving the ofTlce
Chtlstmas Kve, Is it Impioper to shake
hands with my gloves on?
"GKimtUDE M."
I did not get your letter In time to ad
vise you as lo the Christmas Hvo point
of etiquette. Piobably your employer,
being a. gentleman, set your mind at
rest by offoilng to shake hands with you
lifter you were cloaked and gloved, ready
to leave the ofllce. A gloved band Is no
longer considered disrespectful when peo
ple exchange salutations. In fact, It Is
awkward to li.i.ieroiisness for a womnn
to pull orf a three-buttoned glove before
laying her hand In that offered by an
nc(iialntance of the sterner sex.
Entertaining a Club
"I have been asked to open my bouse
to a musical club of which I am not a
member. I nm at a loss what to do and
bow to do It. Or course, I lane had small
gatheiings of friends, but these nro all
strangers, about a bundled or so In num
ber. They supply the piogram. Where
shall I stand? Shall I ask tho names,
SHEPPAK,D
tysoNS
Embroideries
The popular 27 and 45 inch Flouncings batiste,
voile and organdie. All white or in colors.
Practical Embroideries for Chil
dren's Dresses and Underwear.
Novelty Robes In White
Exquisitely hand-embroidered.
$25 $28 $35
Robes In Colors, $12, $25
Desirable Embroidery Insertings
(Various Widths)
Reduced One Half
looS Chestnut Street
1X23 Walmxt ftwt
TAILORS TO THE BETTER-DRESSED
WOMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
Advance spring styles arc established and wc arc prepared to
execute your orders to your entire satisfaction and economy.
SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER
TRICOT SERGE...
VELOUR CHECKS
HOMESPUNS
":. $35
LINEN SKIRTS
IJ'M 50 60gJ
then Introduce to my nsslatimr hn..i nl
Shall the maid take tho w"r"Pi? rtf1 !
lmo to sec that guests nre seated mA
my nisisuins see to that' Oo t i.t ,
iluce tho performers? These thing, 1
nil conic to mo later. T nm a bridi ?"j
worrying myself about thlncV Vu"!
women know. NKmir'b I ' if
You should have n i-n,nai......
rolloic you of innsl n, .,.f,lanll
specify Kor Instance, ushen .hiE
stand near the door to take the am,3
guests as they enter nnd conduct n?i?
rodtico them to the hostess, who .A'K'
oc stationed in n conspicuous patt of 7u
loom, a tended by a reception commit'?,
Mnlcti should be in chsigc of the drtiVit '
luuin ocnr i oe entrance (when pnnV.,
cut) In which wraps nre laid aside tS' '
less you dislike the ni,e, oV n,e VEi
dlllldent to do It easily, it q best for ,W
l.i nam.; the pel Miners In turn Vou hui
......, u, I't-ll-IIIUIllCS. DO not Worr.
Instead, consult members or the ViiS
Of the rillra nm i-aI.,ii. ' " "
these functions and bo guided by uislf
lt,ivii;u. V
Learned When a Boy
-r wish to Inquire about a poem l -J
learned when a boy from a i ending bosk A
i oo not Know who wiote t, but It n,.
inlllnll-l-, lit., I l.l. " ni
This world Is what we make It
lie It good or bad. '
Iiepends upon bow we take 11
"I should llko to know where It ,..
be found and the authors name, and in i
whnt book or collection of vetscs?
II nu ,
(J
The lines nre so often quoted l gtioutd M
be ashamed lo own that I ennni - . a
Hie authni bad I not consulted wlf W
bends that my own with like result Yen -3
ivitl tnt ll-n (fttlt, (tn-i ,.l ..., " l
..... v .... -'-uu!i wno art -
better posted with regard to these mat. J
turn in. in i. t, Hie-ii iiic e oiner tor thi
answer.
Sue! for Puddings
"Sickness has kept me from thanklnir
the Corner for getting our boy the cyclo
pedia. He is proud ot It. Some weeks ago
a f'ornerlte wished to know how ahi
could pi event small Plea from appearing
In her kitchen. My exneilence him h
icmove tho cause. Hccnjed vegetables or
rriut win ormg tiicm. wnen I am able to
,11 ,111, ,(,,, 1,1 I'ldtllm, r ull.itt n.l-
fi lends to save stanins for the Imu -vh... ( -.
lclter appeared In the Corner I hav '
ioilllll no t-H- way in e-nop nuei ior pud
dings. Place It In the oven, when melt.
r.,1 ,-f-i,,. lf Inln n iilont, vbbaI tu..
--' I " - " ..... il.. -iiicu I
,.,,1,1 MllPfi It. It is eltpnliot- tUnn U,j A '
i ; "" - """',."" "' ut -,
UllLlUI. lia J,
A refreshing bit ot miscellany from a
member who Is never too much occupied
with her own nffalrs to think of others.
The boy's nddt ess went nt once to her.
Her scraps of household lore ate Grate
fully acknowledged. The hint concern
ing suet is novel nnd useful
All communication) nddrr-iMeil to Marina
Ilnrlmid Alimihl Inclni-e a (damped, ntlt
iidilrrhftrd rntrlnpc nnd n rllpplm? of the
article in which ,nti nre lnttreMrri. rrr.
Mini wiibinir tn aid In the iharltable
inrlt of the II. II. C. limild write Marlon
Ilnrlmid, In cure of thli imprr, for ad-dr(-tsrH
itf tho-,e the.v would like to help,
nnd, biilntr rreeUrd tliein, cummunlcatf
direct Willi tlice pnrtlcn.
TS&S
,-Vf
SPORT SUITS, with CVoss
Country or Regulation
Skirt
$35
$5 and $6
A CONSPIRACY
Ik&m))
(MRTPERCY PETTfJQl
4
mv
ENGAGeMENT:
m
r7 Uill&r f monty' FUM SX iSn 5AP! J 4 4PV uhJ .." WXk . &-
1 ' YJ.1 ' ,"i- V .w ' kSGM h mAh 1 ' m. ? i 5 ) Mi &, -s& iy n -fac
? 7 n - KVr ' l eiffl m r..r ., Km . v Asar mm mwm m. i . wl
I 1 ""I I. A. . I . fc l 'i 1 11 I LXHIW I I IM fir I -TJfif V-a.iii f,-iT - ll - Mil rf v-
9 t1 . .1 1 , . ... 'BBmrrn-tTi 1 ,- .'.
1 illmmmmmmmml