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4
EVENING EPaEB PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14:jj1Gl
BEAUTY, BRAINS, WHICH BETTER
FOR SUCCESS? M'LISS INQUIRES
Do the Mary Pickfords of This World "Pull
, Down the Coin' Because of Heaven-Given
fl Pulchritude or Because of Brain?
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
miin
THE announcement that Ilttlo Mary Plckford, eho of tho flosslo curls and ex
pressive face, will this year Incrcoso her already amplo Income of $60,000 to
$160,000 suggests two questions! Is hard work worth whllo? and which Is tho
more remunerative asset, beauty or brains?
I put theso Interrogations to ten men and their answers arc Interesting. Six of
Ihchi, mnn-llko and plg-llkc, wanted woman to bo compounded of a satisfying
admixture, equal parts pulchritude and gray matter, Thrco of them declared
unhesitatingly that a beautiful woman, oven though sho had tho mentality of n
nnan, was more to uo preferred tnan ono with bumps of intellect showing promi
nently. Ono lono man held to tho theory that a "brainy" woman, as ho phrased
it, "had tho goods" on tho "beauty" Avery time.
But looking at It from tho standpoint of capitalization, which pays better
In the business world, beauty or brains? 1 remember when I talked to Mary
Plckford at tho Bcltovuc-Stratford, tho last tlmo she was In Philadelphia, I
went away from tho interview wondering how It was possible for her to make
such largo gobs of money.
Her features are regular, It la truo. Her coloring Is good. In Bhort her
face Justifies her reputation as a pretty woman, Hut I was Impressed neither
With her personality nor her mentality. And yet I never ask myself, "How can
she make all that money?" when I see hor on tho film. That ocular demonstra
tion answers the question. Tucked away behind that mop of golden hair thero
must bo brains.
But I know a buyer In a largo shop. Sho makes an enviable salary. Seven
teen thousand dollars annually, I havo heard. Sho Is not good-looking, albeit
sho Is smart that Is to say, stylishly clothed. But sho has bralnH. Sho Is tho
match for any man when a big business deal Is to bo "pulled off." Hor firm
entrusts her with tho spending of thousands of dollars. In a mcasuro sho holds
their commercial reputation In tho hollow of her wcll-manlcurcd hand, for Bho
buys tho things that they sell In ono department. And yet It Is doubtful If sho
will ever mnko 60,000, much less 160,000.
I havo known attractive women who were prlvato secretaries to "big" men.
They thought themselves lucky to make $23 or $30 a week. I have In mind two
beautiful trained nurses, whoso medical knowledgo almost equals that of a doctor.
They work hard. Ltko tho prlvato secretaries they cannot mako as much as
$2000 a year' , And yet they havo brnltis.
Perhaps my argument Isn't logical. Perhaps It Isn't a question of beauty
or brains, but of tho profession that ono chooses. But If ono pursues this lino,
it surely could bo slfown that, thero aro In tho movlng-plcturo world women
Infinitely moro beautiful than Mary Plckford who havo not her capacity for
making money.
"What Is the answer? And aro men sound Judges of pulchritude? Do they
not often make tho mlstnko of thinking a woman who has charm and personality
a beauty and, on tho other hand, If tbey dislike a woman, can they bo mado to
say sho Is lovely looking, oven though sho bo a Hebe or a Venus do Mllo?
At any rate, when I asked tho ten men with whom I discussed tho subject
whom they considered tho most beautiful of all nationally prominent women,
these wcro tho names I got: Tho President's wife, Inez MUholland Bolssovaln,
Mary Plckford and Elslo Ferguson I
"Whom do you think tho most beautiful prominent woman? Why? And
which is moro to bo desired in a woman, beauty or brains? M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Pago
AdilrcM all communications to JI'I.lss. enre of the Kvcnlng iA-ilccr. Write on ono
aide of the paper only.
CrrCfj'l III IVMiftW ffl v$
jk$M IB
'BiMl HIV I IlIllllitTIIIMlllIIIIlUi f IfHAXVY.'
. o
SUMMER SPORTS OUTFIT
little btouis shown
! n today's illustration
demonstrates how tho de
signers aro making use of
govern! materials In con
trasting (hades to good ef
fect. This model is devel
oped In linen and batiste.
Tho suspender effect and tho
lower part of the'bodtca nro
mode of linen, with a yoke
of fine white batiste, A turn
over collar and plain pearl
buttons, with dainty hem
stitching, gives a smart tai
lored air to the costumo. tn
combination of whlto, with
roue, male. flesh cr copen.
The prlco Is $3.60.
Tho wide, serviceable
sports skirt Is not unlike
those of Inat season, but for
a now note In tho sldo pock
ets nnd strapped belt The
material Is corduroy, of n
very good qunllty, and wash
able. The back of tho skill
Is slightly gathered. In roue,
copen, nll-whlto or Tlppornry
green, The prlco IS $!i.98.
A smart little sailor of
llsero straw Is also shown.
It Is quite flat, with a hemp
brim and facing of taffetas.
Tho crown Is surrounded by
a satin fold, and an orna
ment Is scon at ono side. ?n
black or colors. Tho price Is
1103.
Tho name of the shop
whero thco articles may be
purchased will bo supplied
by tho 1'dltor of tho Wom
an's Page, Kvrkino LRDOGn,
COS Chestnut street. Tho re
quest must bo accompanied
by a stampod, self-addressed
envelope and must mention
tho date on which tho nrtl
clo appeared.
Fashions nnd Fads
A sort of knitted stockinet
called tweed Is a delight
fully olnstlo material for
golfing suits.
Tho looso full coat Is kind
est of all to tho fcmlnlno fig
ure, not to mention being
very smart.
Slcovcs aro almost tho
most Important part of a
drees, so elaborate and Inter
esting aro they.
"ALCOHOL, THE GREAT
DESTROYER," AS SEEN
BY SCHOOLGIRL OF 13
Gertrude A. Emery Wins First
Prize for Her Discussion of
Evil Effects of Strong
Drink
ENTERED IN COMPETITION
EXPERT SAYS BUTTERMILK
IS DOUBLE-EDGED SWOItf)
By WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D,
fermentation
Marion Harland's Corner
Dear M'LIss In regard to your query in tonight's Evening; Ledger oa to
Who wroto tho poem beginning:
"I would bo truo, for thero nro those who trust mo"
a clipping which I took from tho New York Sun somo montliB ago glvos tho poem
and says It was written by tho Rev. Howard Arnold Walter, for somo tlmo as
sociate rastor with Doctor Twltohcll, of tho Asylum Hill Congregational Church,
in Hartford, Conn. It was printed first under tho title, "My Creed," and Is said
to havo been written by Mr, Walter in Japan on New Year's Day, 1907, as tho
expression of a personal prayer for tho now year.
It came to America in a letter to his mother, and through her found Its way
into print, appearing In Harper's Bazar In May, 1907, It 1b said to have found
its way into many hymnals and to havo tieon read around tho world.
Hoping this will bo of somo assistance to you and "School Girl," though
doubtless others will glvo you tho sumo information, I nm
Very truly yours, M. C. B.
I am also indebted to H. M. T. and B. A. J. for answering this question
tor me. Thank you.
Dear M'LIss Could you kindly Inform mo whether a married woman hold
ing a Philadelphia Normal School certlflcato would bo allowed to teach at the
continuation schools? Thanking you In advance, I am A TEACHER.
A woman whoso husband 13 dead, disabled, or not contributing to her sup
port Is eligible to teach In the public schools and, therefore, in tho continuation
schools. If she holds a Philadelphia Normal School certificate.
Dear M'LIss In regard to your recent discussion on marrying beneath
ono brought forward by "W. L. George's book, my answer is decidedly "yes"
such a marriage can bo happy.
Tho opinions expressed aro not clearly defined in the term used for tho
word "low" by V. L. George. Does ho mean low morally or intellectually
or financially? Why not bo explicit? Do not mistake me when at the outset
t claim to be of tho class of commoners, low down In tho social Bcalo as it were.
But I havo had the opportunity to bo among all classes and I will say that in
proportion to tho classes I havo found better specimens of human beings in
nil characteristics among tho common people than in any of what they may
style tho "high class."
I baso my standpoint from tho ethics of life. The economic condition of
our present system is tho finest educator if tho common people only had time
to express themselves; their tlmo Is too much occupied In tho pursuit 6f their
dally bread to waste It in such discussions. But coming to tho point about
marrying beneath one, my idea is that common oenso should bo used and dis
cretion. A young woman who has the honor to work for her living is sensibly good
in all ways; is good enough for any suitable man, whether he be rich or poor.
Let mo emphasize this: That social position does not mako the real man
or woman.
I would advise W. L. Gcorgo to discriminate moro wisely. ' I have traveled
tho world over and found Just as big fops In America. What I mean Is thero
aro Just as good men in tho old countries In all details as thero aro in this
Western Hemisphere, and don't forget to tell him, George I mean, that this
country Is composed of tho samo class of human beings, In fact mado up of the
same stock ho does not like. G. H. M.
Fulton, N. Y.
Dear M'LIss Was greatly Interested in your recent article on tho valuo of
studying tho Spanish language, as I havo been studying Spanish- for tho last
year.
Am desirous of locating a position with some export firm in either New
York or Philadelphia or South America, but am In doubt as to the proper steps
to take in order to secure such a position.
If I could obtain several names and addresses of firms who need clerks to
handle their Spanish correspondence, I would communicate with them direct,
but thus far I have been unable to Becure required information.
Anything you may do to help me along these lines will be greatly ap
preciated. Very truly yours. A CONSTANT READER.
f Your name and address, please.
All cnmmunlrntlon nthlrfssril lo Mnrlnn
Unrltlml should Inclose n stamped, self
ndrtrrsacri envelope nml n clipping of the
article In which yon urn lntcrrntril. l'er
fionrt winning to nld In the clinrltnlilo
work of the II. It. ('. should write Murlon
Itarlanil, In care of thin pnper, for ad
dresses of those they would Ulcr to help,
nnd, hating recelteu them, communicate
direct nlll these parties.
Request for a Book
A DEAR Corncrlto sent mo two truss-
Xjl os In answer to a request for ono,
and I have mislaid his namo and address.
I want to get It if possible so as to thank
him. I need Adam Clarko's Commentaries
so much. May I ask through your de
partment for these, which will be highly
appreciated? T, S. S."
Hoping tho donor of tho trusses may ueo
your note of thanks and wrlto for your
address, we print your letter. Wo have
no other way of roachlng htm. Adam
Clarko's Commentaries may lie disused In
the library of a household that once num
bered a clergyman among Its members, or
there may bo an old copy In another li
brary. You are likely to get your heart's
deslro In one way or another.
For Rough Hands
"Inclosed please find the song that P.
V. L. asks for. Mrs. II. C. H, risks for a
remedy for rough hands. If she will use
glycerin and bay rum her troubles will
disappear. Up to thrco winters ago I had
tho samo trouble. Tho best of cold creams,
etc., did no good. I was advised to use bay
rum and glycerin (10 cents' worth, at any
druggist's), and I've never had any
trouble with my hands since. Experi
ment with tho proportions until It suits
your particular need. Two-thirds gly
cerin and one-third bay rum I think Is
about right. Keep the hands and finger
tips well cleaned and rub often with lemon
Juice, Wear old gloves when possible
whllo working, nnd always put on the
lotion before drawing on tho gloves.
Never cut the fingers from the gloves, for
It Is tho tips of the fingers that need pro
tection. Last, but not least, use only high
grades of soap for both kitchen and laun
dry work It pays. If these directions are
followed faithfully for two weoks I'm sure
after that ono need use only a little of the
lotion each day and often disregard
gloves. C. B. S."
The song was duly forwarded to the one
who asked for it. Bho will thank you.
The home-made commonsenstble remedy
for the prevailing affliction of chapped
hands Is opportune.
Would Adopt a Baby
"Would you pleaso send me the address
of C. D,? I should like to correspond with
her, and If wo can arrange to adopt tho
baby, which Is to arrlvo In March, we
shall bo glad to hear from her.
"MRS. E. P."
Your application Is tho third In line.
Unless we hear to the contrary from the
expectant mother, we withhold her ad
dress from other correspondents. May I
remind you that the prospective baby may
not be what you and the other applicants
may want, or that It may not live to bo
given to you? Why not let U3 file your
request for an adopted child? Wo are In
constant receipt or similar applications,
as you will see from other portions of
the Corner correspondence.
Wants a Baby Boy
"Kindly send mo the address of Eleanor
B. I am greatly Interested In that sweet
baby boy. Could wa find a baby boy of
refined parents, we should be grateful.
"MltSM. do P."
The address went duly to you. You
havo our cordial wishes for your success
In that quest. As we have said, the de
mand for babies for adoption Is so lively
as to excite surprlso nnd conjecture. Is
tho lovo for children gaining the proml
nenco It should have, or Is tho supply di
minishing? It Is a curious question nnd
one In which tho Corner feels keen In
terest. Another Copy of a Song
"This Is my first contribution to tho
Corner, but it will not bo tho last. I havo
somo recipes which I will send If you
caro for them. I notlco that P. V. L.
asks for tho second verso of tho old
Christmas song, 'Jolly Old St. Nicholas.'
I nm inclosing n copy as I sang It when
a small child In school. J. G."
Another correspondent has sent In tho
wliolo song. Thank you Just tho samo.
Patterns Have Run Out
"I am a young woman irltli two chil
dren nnd not very strong, but I can sit
and crochot and do a bit of this for out
sldo trade. My patterns havo run out,
and I havo thought maybe you could Bend
me some. If this Is not asking too much,
it would mean a lot to mo to get patterns
that are now. ANNA E. M."
Tho appeal for patterns raroly goes un
answered. There must bo a book of used
designs no longer needed by n render
which may bo spared for tho mother who
makes time to keen up her fancy work
,nnd thereby contributes to tho family In
come.
Copy of n Poem
"I should like to ask if you can tell mo
whero I may obtain a copy of a poem
which I am anxious to find. I do not
know tho author's name, or tho title, but
It contains tho following lines:
I feel like a rmowflnke
Krom heaen below,
lint onco 1 wan white,
Like the beautiful snow.
Then tho nn&cl looked down
At tho fair one below.
But once I was white.
Like the beautiful snow.
"J. a."
Newspaper men nnd women smllo In
kindly amusement at the periodical re
quests for "Beautiful Snow'' and tho
succeeding dispute as to the authorship
of the linos. Tho query before us must
not be confounded with demands for the
hackneyed rhymes. The poem Indicated
by tho few lines quoted Is a different af
fair altogether. Who will give It to us
entire and deslgnato tho author?
Home for Little Girl
"Recently I havo read several requests
for Ilttlo children, and some offers of the
same from mothers. I havo felt encour
aged to ask for a little girl to adopt Into
our home. Wo have two boys who are as
eager for a sister as wo are for a Ilttlo
daughter. We would all mako her wel
come and treat her as our own, if wo can
find one to our liking. We should Uko her
not to bo over 6 years of age, and prefer
ono younger. Wo will bring her up as our
own child, and trust you will put us In
touch with somo one who has a child to
give away. I should add that we are
I'rotestants. MRS. MARY W."
Wo give In full a charming letter that
does honor to the heart and head of tho
writer. Wo can comprehend why In this
particular family the "Ilttlo sister" would
be warmly welcomed. After all. girls glvo
reality and depth of meaning to the word
"home" which boys seldom impart. Hap
py the household that is blessed with
both sexesl
" " f i i' "
7 ' ,.- a!
t
EVERY new "cure" has Us early day
of wonder-working, then ft day of
doubt, finally a day of desuotude. Now
comes tho desuetude of tho Bulgarian
bacillus, tho sour-milk cure. It appears
that the lactic acid germ, tho old-ago
specific of Mctchnlkoff, has its untoward
effects.
When you drink buttermilk, soured
milk or any of tho Bulgarian bacillus
cultures, you nro aiding and abetting
tho formation of lactlo acid In tho In
testinal canal. Now, Just for tho sake
of argument, let's say you nre anemic,
cachectic from some chronlo disease, or
cmnclated. In such caso you would prob
ably be already more or les poisoned by
"acidosis," which means tho accumula
tion of carbonic ncld gas nnd other ncld
combinations In tho blood and tissues.
To feed on nn ncld-producing substanco
of tho natttro of buttermilk or Bulgarian
bacillus cultures would obvlouslv be add
ing fuel to tho fire, tako It from Dr.
Orvall Smiley, who has studied the mat
ter carefully and knows whereof ho
speaks.
Doctor fimlley hns observed a number
of patients suffering from symptoms of
nggravntcd acidosis, duo to tho taking of
llulgnrlnn hnclllus preparations on their
own Initiative. Among tho symptoms ho
enumerates In reporting his observations
are Increased blood pressuro, sweating,
Increased nervous Irritability.
Hero aro somo of tho conditions In
which tho authority cited belloves Bul
garian bacillus, or other acid-producing
medication, Is objectionable: Tuberculosis.
cancer, diabetes (though somo physicians
Insist that Bulgarian bacillus culturos
often do good In diabetes), oxccsslvo
acidity of stomach (not that caused by
Of fnnill .... .
toxemia, gastric ulcer. Bulgarian Wn,"
preparations should ,. i, V?.n J?ln.
very old, tho very weak nr .. . ."
Nor to persons who may soonM14
tako an anesthetic. Y on I,ar to
It Is nnparent that tho wonderful ,.
ago specific Is a two-edged snM ,Rl4
many other good therapeutic S '"j
that It Is capable of doing seXu L?1
when Indiscriminately eSploVedU ha,m
J ell, so Is any active remedy, ,or
Yes, oven sunlight. Or castor ell
Wo don't llko to spread bid
L" ."l?4, ,n' nt0 "sually chccrlnV
But tho truth must bo told.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Cnse In Point
I am advised that tho drlnklne f i. .
tcrmllk Is harmful for a pirfon Ilk
chronic rheumatism. l that corr"ctTUh
Answer-Read the toriM tL.,V
ally, you had hotter find out what ,tv
matter boforo you decide on thV J.V
id est, what Is "rheumatism" "j
ment
your caBo?
Don't Darken the Room
Are darkened rooms better than brltht
or very light rooms for persons who Sri
hypochondriacal? "
Answer-No. Havo tho room we
Hygiene of Underclothing
What kind of underwear do you rccom.
mend to prevent rheumatism or colds?
Answer Light in weight knitted poroi,
and mostly wool. But it won't prevent
tlscnso any more than other kinds of un
dorclothlng. un
,"to- vvMvMt ktwtiAtvA
GERTRUDE A.
EMERY
Gingeri'sms
Many a sighing '.iytr becomes a groan
ing husband.
Many a woman fancies she Is , proud
when In reality she Is only vain.
"My langungo teacher, Miss M. A.
Rnow, gave mo tho title, 'Alcohol tho
Great Destroyer,' and told mo to do tho
best I could, and I did,"
That Is tho way Miss Gertrude A. Em
ery, tho 13-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred It. Emery, G13I Walton ave
nue, tells how sho won the first prl?o In
tho scientific tctnpernnco cssny contest
nt tho S. B. Hucy School, 52d nnd Pino
sttccts, when It wns nwnrded a short tlmo
ago by tho Friends' Tempernnco Associa
tion and tho W. C. T. U.
And sho did tho best sho could which
won for her tho first prlzo from her
school, nnd the right to compcto In tho
Stnto contest, when the samo cssny will
bo placed with others received from oil
parts of Pennsylvania and selected for
tho vnluo to tho temperance movement.
Tho essay which sho submitted was as
follows:
ALCOHOL THE GREAT DESTROYER.
Tho various destroyers which wo read
about or seo. such as fire, floods, etc., may
causo tho death of many people. Winds,
sandstorms nnd thunderstorms may also
do somo harm, but from theso people can
be saved nnd not always blnmed. Dis
eases, as wo know, causo deaths and suf
fering. Theso nro recognized nnd known
as destroyers which can bo seen and heard
about.
There aro somo destroyers, howover,
which cannot bo seen or heard, but aro
Invlslbio to all; rather tho work of them
Is invisible, for tho destroyer Itself can bo
seen, Theso destroyers may bo present In
tho rooms of society or gaiety, where
heavy drinks which contain alcohol arc
found. Often tho people found In such
places will complain of heart falluro or
other troubles. Tho destroyer will then
be Introduced Into tho homes of tho peo
ple who lend such lives. This Is duo to
the habit which they aro firming, without
acknowledging tho fact that they aro do
ing themselves harm.
Upon tho body alcohol has many ef
fects. First of nil upon tho bones, which
aro tho fundnmcntal prlnclplo "of tho hu
man body. Tho growth of tho bones Is
stimulated nnd tho bones are mado weak.
Muscles which como next In tho building
of tho body aro also affected by this un
faithful docclvcr bolng mado flabby and
unsteady and turned to fat. Digestion Is
highly nnd Bovorely ruined by this con
tinual drink. Tho food cannot go through
tho right process of digestion because the
alimentary canal and tho Juices which
aid In digestion aro Inflamed. When alco
hol Is used In largo quantities dally tho
circulation of tho body Is impaired. The
heart, bclnc tho centre of tho circulation.
Is mado to beat Irregularly, giving It too
much work to do.
Tho blood vessels of tho skin become
enlarged, thus making tho face of the
drinker red. Respiration Is Injured in
such a way that tho air passages are In
flamed, which Is a very serious thing, bo
causo it enables tho drinker to catch colds
easier and mora freely, often resulting In
pneumonia and oven consumption. Per
sons taking alcohollo drinks become very
nervous. This shows that tho nervous
system and the nervo cells havo also be
come affected. Tho blood vessels of the
stomach absorb alcohol and then the blood
Is Bent to tho nervo cells. The nerve cells
are paralyzed In this way and often nerve
cells aro poisoned, resulting in a sickness
called delirium tremens. Tho person be
comes very nervous nnd Is full of fear.
Often tho person having delirium tremem
has a tendency for crime, Tho person
taking alcoholic drinks In great quantities
seo double things beforo him nnd Is most
likely to havo ills sonso of Bmcll Im
paired. Then ho finds that his senso of
hearing Is not very well, and this telli
him that his cars have also been affected.
Thus wo find that ovcry part of tho body
Is ruined In noma way by this destroyer,
nnd In somo cases causing tho denth and
suffering of mnny people. Tho older wo
grow from our childhood on tho moro
our brain cells should bo developed by
learning somothing now each day. Tho
more wo learn tho moro knowledgo wo ob
tain In the knowledgo centres In tho upper
part of our brain, and wntlo wo nro devel
oping tho knowledgo centres a character
of a bad or a good kind Is being made.
In tho very topmost of our brain are also
tho hlbltory centres. If wo uso theso In
tho right way by forming good hnblts wo
shall bo very proud of them, but If wo
do not use them In tho right way and
form bad habits, wo will bo dragged down
to a low level by bad character and will
bo of no use In this wide, largo world, of
which wo aro so proud.
Beauty Is as Beauty Does
Nature cannot do It all, you know.
You must assist her all you can, and It
would surprise you to know how much
you can.
Tako for Instance tho caro of the eyes
not tho vision especially tho brilliancy,
tho cleanliness too if you please.
You havo been told, told and told ngain
that boraclc acid is a very excellent
eyo wash. Bo It Is, It Is to a cortaln ex
tent nntlseptlc nnd has a refreshing effect
upon tho eyes.
Did you ever try a drop of spirits of
camphor in an eyo cup of tepid water?
No? Try It soon. You'll find it most re
freshing aftor tho first slight sting. It
Is stimulating, and best of all, It bright
ens tno eyo Dy wasning away any par
tides that dull It.
Field Gun Shots
Tho dovll Isn't a half bad sort when you
got to know him, but you aro an all bad
sort If you get to know him too well.
It Isn't truo that "tho rain falls on the
Just and the unjust." Tho unjust conn.,
catcs tho best umbrella in sight.
Lent Is tho devil's vacation, but his nar
goes on. '
When picking a llvo wire, bo careful
you do not mako tho mistake of sclcctlnr
a third rail.
A Threnody
Not In tho anclont Abboy,
Nor In tho city ground,
Not in tho lonely mountnlns.
Nor In tho bluo profound.
Lay him to rest when his tlmo Is coma
And tho smiling mortal lips are dumb
But horo In the decent quiet
Under tho whispering pines,
Where tho dogwood breaks In blossom
And tho peaceful sunlight shines, '
Whero wild birds sing and ferns unfold,
When spring comes back In her greea and
gold.
And when that mortal likeness
Has beon dissolved by fire,
Say not abovo tho ashes,
"Hero ends n man's doslro."
For ovcry yenr when tho bluebirds slni,
Ho shall bo part of tho lyric spring.
Thon dreamful-hearted lovers
Shall hear In wind and rain
Tho cadence of his music,
Tho rhythm of his refrain,
For ho was a blado of tho April sod
That bowed nnd blow with tho whisper ol'
God.
Bliss Carman, In January Scrlbner1
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
OK, lots of things ia tell
you if I direct,
Ret.1 nice tKirs iF 1
only lxevy you ewed;
Icl like to 5fcy I love,
vou ritfkt out loud.
wz i ctvrs only
think it,
lm 30
Rnv"!
LaV
wtW
r s w.
WW
(ifj 3f y
Be Sure You Get
Deerfoot Farm
Sausage
They cost more trjr them and see why
ASK FOR and GET
HORUCK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED IW31LK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlc
BANQUETS
Pnrtlru up to lno peraonii
nccomnioilntcil nt our hnlU
1)20 Mnrlcet Street nnd
1221 Chestnut Street
MENUS, COo UI
Office. 734 Market Street &
Ladles' Tailor
1118 Chestnut Street
LAST TWO DAYS
Advance-Season Sale Prices
in Effect Only Until
February 15
Profit by these
attractive
"Spring suit
savings" in
latest novelties
and styles, white
gabardines and
serges.
Rep. $50' suits
during- this sale,
$35
Reg. $35 and $40 suits
now at
p0
Skirt Special
Linens and handsome gabar
dines and poplins, &C Cf
regularly S8 and $10 J)U.Ul
Mr. A. Needleman dves Dersonal St
tentlon to the cutting ana lit Hub at
ovcry garment.
Next tn Keith'. Sd Floor. Tulfo Elevator
l'ormerly loot Chestnut Httttt
JaSSKJB
vk vest- Wmm ft
EAU-TI-TQNB
Assures to Every Woman a Perfect Complexion
Ooes rljtht to the point does what hand huukkId.
it
BZAU'TI'TONE contain! no .acidl
or chemtcili! la absolutely barm.
itn.
Tthriitlcin. rlectrlrltv or nreDarnllons can never do.
Don tt at once no endless naltlUK or Tain holnx. It
reoiuveii wrinkles, restores shape to the ace, leaves
the skin rlran unit Brm, elves to the cbeess a delicate,
jouthful bloom that la Kreatlr desired. Is thti asr;
thins; more Important than your peisonal appearance I
Takes the years eft Immediately, und with It the
marks of worry, llisloatlon, illness and 111 nature,
restores a beautiful, clear complexion, ff At ll rusi.
Bosu.tl.tons is a home treatment. I Clsu Dsslsrs
Hour dealer cannot supply you send us
.CO and we will send iou .full pacsaze
containing 15 treatments with complete
directions. All charges prepaid.
Cmnrnnlnd Sntiifaclort or Parchalt Prict Rttunili
3Ule Only by K. J. I10WA1U) CO., Mtt.'t llltb. Grade Duuty Spetli"
ait Lincoln iiuiidinr. i-nuaueirnia. a-o, jieu i-nunc. iimm ..-,
2ilkSc2Soe
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
(Copyright, WIS.)
AND IF THE ICE BREAKS MONTY CAN SAVE AUNT BRIG ANTINE
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t'llTMJl ,ln3?e"RF8C!J fABSOLOreCviJ T8t iKWltt k I HAVEN'T WrCD? IfWHr DON'T YOU) 6?0P lPgA,ANiEU,Ggr JlTElL YOUWHAY, AUNT, I HAVE AN fAN D MCiNTYrA hdl 1
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