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EVENING IiBDRER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916.
f
iMONTE C
SYNOPSIS
f. 1in.lnn has wrecked the Wt Milt,
AB.J,0,5J, the steel Plant tnelurtfl In
hortitihVrltf W W nephew. Monte
OSSL 'e,,nlfhtybefor?.,We. while
t5T"
f 111. kla lnHirn Ppnlo
wJ2.rin hid biln warned by the Countess
AnI7h.I,",L mill wan doomed... The
iiP.iffi" Austrian woman was with the
rSiKn KK. .8KSJS ai TO
r,eVUerthtrdayapoHmanteaucon
W V 51" .Wiifia cross had been stolen
ffiTHoibmefiter In tho Market street
fee. Andrew., .Summers, tha surer-
cross ha.i oeen
t feitnfcnl ; "., , m?n are workln, over the
PT!fna.!5rih. stoloslon on. tho site of tho
"llamilir Suspicion centers upon itoer
folntd rain, o" " tna ,,,,,. nctlons
ihitnYt, the executive manaser. arouse
iiaitwnal interest.
CIIArTEB Vir Continued
IwAHO, snorieu j us. nu .u....-.
frl "By Jupltcrl You lmvo made ft
Ifen-rtrlke, Mr. Taller," crackled W. In high
P pjod humor. "Now we nro getting some-
wlenv
' tommers only gasped: "Jim Koernor?
I tin hardly believe It."
TJ, Inslsteu juonio, unu wmiuui
'. ado ho related ins visu ro mo
tKoemer cottage and told of his talk -with
'. ,j ihi. ,1o nrl assistant engineer!
fl.. infessIon of the amateur
IMWUun . - -' -
wireless
W.iiilon Kocrner had rigged up on
his
soma and tho hoist engine house.
jg "Would a man, oven n misguided, do-W-
.ij ,vinn nt nff nn exnloaton which
fcjDeaieu ,...., ---
K..111 of mnnv fellow workmen, but
ltoeW protested Summers. "No mat-
ttf how strong tho tie of sentlmont to n.
MOie, It docs not look reasonable that n
Join only a fow months married would
:'., Mmnelf Into eternity."
'" 'Bound logic, Summers," assented An
drew.
w Arent W. unwound hla nngular legs
ud replied:
"This Is not tho first explosion that has
(ccarred slnco the European war bogan.
'suppose- now that tho master mind that
falEned tho demollshmont of tho west
mill also planned tho destruction of the
poor tool. Koernor's death may have
bcn Intended to shut off pursuit. Doubt
less he was given fnlso Information ns
(othe slzo of tho dynamite charges used,
ind wholly deceived as to their oxploslvo
(Sect
E'l see, gentlemen, wo understand each
guicr, n ivhwuucu, itiuviitb luuuru uiu
door. "Koernor was only a pawn In tho
rime, and ho did his part blindly. Tliero
I'll much work ahead, for we aro fighting
i cruel, Inhuman, resourceful nnd hidden
fcttlllsence. In spite of nil wo know, we
m ifttl nmnTitfnlw tn In dnV
K "BUI. he remarked to his associate, "I
ruess you naa Dciier stay on here. The
Isjrtng of these wires must bo run down,
at you might frisk through Koernor's
effects at his house. Don't expect much
!thert; his orders wero probably verbnl. I
ht " big lead ovor In Philadelphia tho
chief thinks a lot of It."
"Corae with us In tho motor," offered
jflbnte.
"When do you start?"
FARMER SMITH'S
A Little More About Spring
Dearest Children I want so much to have vou ALL interested in
MOTHER NATURE, becauso her workincr and her "babies" arc bo won
derful. This is the time of tho year when everything STARTS. It is just
IDte the time of day when you jump out of bed. The little raindrop falls from
the sky with other raindrops and sodu tho little brook has a new sons as
it rushes nlnnr- in inln irrndf hlnp TMntVint Opnnn At thin tlmo rf vpnr Vin
gMng is always rushing;, rushing. It is
we water is.fast asleep under the ice.
You must learn to COMPARE.
The trees, also, wake up nnd the
Mp starts runninc nnd snnn thn lrnves
WUt hustling, bustling Bummer.
Sjfi- TTnJn...lL XI 1 XI
ih V.,MW,tllV
uiiuHiiauu mu grounu me seeus
'tretching their nrms. as it were, and
ibove tho ground.
9 Do you lovo music? Listen to tho
Jhe water sings a different song as it runs along the gutters. The wonderful
lindows along tho streets aro "sprouting" with those wondrous gowns mother
nd eister are forever talking about in the spring. If you cannot sec any
wrds from your window, perhaps you can see them in the shop window,
here they decorate the hats of women and children especially tho hats of
Somen. Some of these women nro interested in charity, foreettintr that
Key are taking a bird's life to adorn
E uc jet us remember tho spring time, for it is the TIME OF YOUTH.
Shrew up your window and welcome Father Sun! Wo aro going to be
ITE ARE the good friends of MOTHER NATURE!
FAR3IEII SMITH'S DUCK BOOK
m Is a Rubber Tiro a Duck?
ITIother, what Is that funny looking
'WT8 With Ih. uannn ...l.nula n,lr !?'
I. -.-.. ,..H l,UW,l ((..b.U U..U.,, .,
Vfta Dottle Duckling one day when she
SI On Tier wnv tn th Tllf- TJnnH
EITbat Is an auto, my dear," said her
Who 'ought to'?" asked Dottle.
?nat Is an nntnmnhllA mv Harllnar.'
SUSf1 her fond mother.
rWht does that mean?" persisted Dot-
'Duckllns.
Atlta Tnoana anmAleilna UIsa T f nnd
"J means to 'run around. "
run," said Dottle.
'Thfell bia -tunc. ..!. A - 1n ilma it
SkT asked aeain; "When you want
ff. wn around, why don't you say
jcauM it is much shorter to say
OOTl'" 1-.V1IA(4 tio cfAAit MAlriAr
"guv ' ' "
fM'Rce again, and' then Dottle said;
Ma, mother, what are those funny wheels
gTy are for the auto to run around
ry are made of rubber,"
JlfPM and what Is rubber?" asked Dot-
iTlUbber la -nratAi nrnn -- "
ftPM lust Ilka my back! Say, mother.
rubber tire a Duck, too?" queried
irt " '"m ulj i net luvtugi.
mT dear child, you will Boon turn Into
L2aeattnn mL .... .. .ui... knH
tj, " ,mmm. u . rUUIMt WHH
ri i-ooJti mother, the gell-running
"oa is running away wiui a
;t was too much for Mrs. Duck, and
raa until ulio reached the Big Pond
wem took a long dive and UU-
VUI
BOYS AND OIItLH. x
?- If tfla wnn -. nnna fj.
' ad oa Satuidajr writ t
RIJPEN
XVIlITtEN ESPECIALLY
ARNOLD
Copyright, 1910. The
"In a Jllty. The car Is Inside the yard,
all readytf'
"All right." nssentcd K., as he lit a
cigar. "Come on. No time to wasto. The
damned hounds! We'll bajr them yet."
CHAPTER VIII
Emory In tho Qcarllox
ECB a bolt or Bapphlrc, with tho Irre
pressible Lara at tho wheel and three
passengers Inside, the blue llmouBlie shot
out of tho gate of tho Montgomery Iron
Works, soon whizzed through tho quiet
streets of Downlngtotvn, and following
tho east bank of Brandywine Creok, took
tho West Chester routo for Philadelphia.
"Some curious points In the case, If I
may express myself," remarked tho hawk
faced secret-service man, as tho car
pitched wildly along. "Your concern had
no war contracts, yet Itvaa mined and
marked for destruction. 'Then your Mr.
Dlrdscyo thinks It a good thing to make
a chango of policy, do a little business
with brokers from Europe. Presto! They
blow you up. Strangol Horrible!",
Andrews commented: "Tho human mo
tives behind tho foreign-directed destruc
tion of any American plant Invito careful
study. If It Is altogether proper from a
European viewpoint to smash business In
a noutral country as a military necessity,
tho same reasoning would ultimately
Justify Identical methods In peaco times
for economic reasons."
Tho detective Inside of Agent W.
roused up, for ho sharply replied:
"Thcro you go, putting these matters
back In tho State Department. Wo aro
faced with the cold-blooded murder of 10
workers at Crlspen. Others aro dying.
Wrongdoers get arrested and tried by
juries for the consequences of their spe
cific acts. Wo aro proparlng a caso for a
public prosecutor. Lot tho soft senti
mentalists who bob up with excuses for
murder bo run out of tho country. If
wo don't nip these explosions In tho bud
they will spread. Nothlns stimulates
crlmo liko success."
"Why not bo practical?" ho snorted,
adding, "Crickcy! I'm hungry."
"Here, too," choiused AndrewB and
Monte, admiring tho agent, who when
dealing with theory novcr lost sight of
facts.
So tho bluo limousine slowed up In West
Chester, and set them all down at i tho
Green Trco Inn, then picked them up
a'alii In a very short tlmo nnd swung oft
Into tho darkness, bearing diagonally
right with the trolley at tho Fivo Corners.
Wrinkles luid gathered on W.'s high
forehead. Ho must havo been thinking
aloud, for ho suddenly announced from
tho rear seat:
"I shouldn't wonder If Hochmclstci' had
a hand in It."
Monte, beside him, started. Hochmels
fcrl A pause ensued. Again Monto's mind
distinctly filmed on odious outline, that
of tho guttural-toned man he had divested
of a revolver on tho hotel roof. Hoch-
not the lullaby song of winter when
Did you ever think of that?
little leaves begin to shoot and tho
will Tin out nnd wo shall iret rendv
1 I ..J .... tu X
ure uwuki'iuuk unu yuwiuiiK una
soon wo shall seo tho tender blades
song of spring I Even in the big city
themselves.
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, Evening Ledger.
Things to Know and Do
The dog has knoakec. down baby's
blocks. Can you arrange them eo that
they spell what baby wants them to spell?
One Is A. Two Is B, eta
TUB BLVUZBR BOAT,
Baby's boat's th silver moon
Sailing in th sky.
Balling o'er tht tea of tUep,
While tht clot, da go )y.
Baby1 fizhlng fr a dream,
Fiahlng near I and far,
Bit line a tllvel- moonbeam U,
lilt bait a s liter tar
ffall, baby, fal',1
I
Out won than tea.
Or.l-j don't forgrh to a
VfcH ogam lovme.
A T A L E OF
PHILADELPHIA
FOU TUB EVENINO LEDQEn BT
GARRY COLM
Pmtm Lkmib Company,
melsterl Queerly enough, that sonorous
sounding name seemed a pertinently proper
envelopo for the bulky package he had
crumpledi For a tlmo he racked his brain
In vatnj then suddenly he rcmemberod
that the pale man ho had saved from tho
big man's wrath called tho baldheaded
foreigner "Baron." Ho recollected the
evident anxiety of the two men to got
away after their quarrel, without giving
their names.
"Is Hochmelster a nobleman?" ventured
Monte, almost timidly.
"Ho may be for aught I know," re
piled Agent W. "We suspect he goes
by many names. One of his poses Is as a
doctor of philology." J
After a short silence, punctuated by
some unpleasant bumps tn tho road,
Monte asked:
"Pardon my persistent curiosity, but
can you dcscrlbo tho man7"
"I am not sure. There Is something
In tho name that suggests a man I mot
rather wo mot. for Andrews was with mo
only last night."
"Hum-m-ml I guess It will bo all right,"
shrilled tho Government otnclnl. "Suppose
you seo If this caps your man."
Ho handed Monte a narrow strip of pa
por, covered with tho purplo tracks of n
department typowrltcr, single-spaced.
In tho fllckcry pale light of tho tiny
electrlo bulb over their heads In the roof
of the car Monto read:
I)r. Hnjro Hochmelster Secret
dtnlnmntlc nent headquarters Jtoom
10, nxchnnBO IlullcllliK. Philadelphia (
bendy urny eyes Inclined to bo
wnlcryt lialdhoniled with one-Inch
Schlatter cut oer tho right oyet full
red lips, well hidden by n matted
brown beard j weight about 200
pounds, corpulency pronounced)
Hpeaks English thickly, Orrmun,
Trench, Ilusslnn, SpiltiUh nnd Turkish
fluently.
Cold beads of perspiration stood out on
Monto's forehead. Ho was stampeded
with amazement. Hochmelster was tho
unknown foreigner. Monte clicked his
heels together In anger at his own stupid
ity in not reading tho messago on the
card from the Countess Zeda tho Instant
he got It. Had he dono so thero would
havo been amplo tlmo to follow the Inter
national trio.
"Great Hcavons! Andrews will you look
at this," and ho shoved Hochmelstcr'B
description upon tho lawyer. AH day
Andrews had spared him any reference
to tho warning from tho stunning
Countess.
Monte forced a smile ns he turned again
to Agent W. Ho said: "I may as well
fess up. I am . Montgomery Crlspen,
nephew of the late John Montgomery.
It la simply hell to go nround tagged
'millionaire.' You hnvo my secret."
"My boy, your Identity Is safo enough
with me," blandly nnswercd tho Federal
Investigator, eyes twinkling. "I had you
down for young Orlspon the moment I
clapped sight on you."
CONTINUED TOMOnitOW.
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postofllcc Box
Elizabeth Mott, North 2d street. Is going
to work as hard as ever, sho can on the
Pln-Monoy Squad. Just you wait and hear
about her bunk account In a very few
weeks from now! A Germantown Rain
bow nearly forgot us; his name Is Ralph
Waters, and he Uvea on Wlster street,
and tho reason ho didn't forget us Is be
cause wo'ro getting so Important that one
can't live nnd not know tho Rainbows.
Thank you for tho drawing. Germantown
Ite that almost forgot! Here's a little
Rainbow that wa know will always re
member, because he's only eight years old,
and eight-year-olds, you know, make the
very best friends In tho world. Oh, his
name Is Harry Andander, and hU homo
Is on South SBth street. Eltrht-vear-olda
make good artists, too. Your editor
learned this when he looked at a certain
little bluo crayon drawing signed Marlon
Daly, Rosewood street
Let ma quote part of a letter which
camo to us the other day: "I certainly
enjoy our 'corner' every night, tho stories
are very Interesting, I read them to my
mother every night after dinner and so
sho and I share our pleasant time to
gether." Ralph Hobson Is responsible for
these words and we thank him for his
hearty compliment which makea us feel
liko trying harder and harder to please
the Rainbows. Ethel Hammes, Rox
borough, can bake pies. To prove It she
drew a picture of herself a)l dressed up
In a gingham apron and handling a great
big rolling pin for' all the world like a
regular grown-up cook. Little 9-year-old
Gladys Atkinson, Lansdale, has a daddy
who thought so much of her when she
was sick he took care of her every minute
of the time. Harry Morsey, South 30th
street, hasn't written to us for a long
time and we're getting very lonesome, In-
aeea, we are lonesome lor every little
girl and boy who does not remember to
write to your editor at least onoa every
two weeks I
Allentown, Pa., has; sent Its first mem
ber, Helen Kohp, North, ;d street. We
hope that this Is only the beginning of a
large Allentown representation. Beverly,
N. J., sends little Edna Stevens to SDeak
for It on Rainbow mattera Laura Bor
neman, a wee 7-year-old, wants the Rain
bow to jdted Its brightness In Schwenks
ville, Pa,, Jha town In which she lives.
Aren't you proud, all my Rainbows, when
you begin to see that everywhere every
body Is beckoning to you and this won
derful club that you, the children of kind
ness, have built your very own selves?
Jennie Berecca, FHzwater street, presi
dent of the "FlUwater Street Rainbows,"
sends In a splendid report of her happy
circle. Jennie Is the first member to form
a, library in connection with a branch
circle. Her little Rainbows have rules
about the care of books while in their
keeping, At the meetings, which are held
every week, the girls sing, play games and
bava all sorts of fun. Sometimes (wa have
to whisper this, boys,) we almost wish wa
were a gtrlt Mary Josephine Coyle, South
20 th street, has promised to faithfully
answer the questions of "Things to Know
and Do," Our friend of long standing,
Marlon Coyle, Jefferson street, has fol
lowed these questions faithfully through
the entire week.
PARMER; SMITH,
EVTNINa Ledosr;
1 wish to become a member of your
Rainbow Club. Pleas, send ma a beau
tiful Rainbow Button free. I agree
to DP A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY .SPREAD A
LITTLB SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAT-
Name ,.....,......,....., ,
Address - tt
Aa .,..,.,..,i.i,,,ii,,,v
SebMl I attand ,...,..,, ,..,,.,,,,,.
mCilOTUL CHERUB
i
orirJm'C-l .
Vitk pictures 5"tra.n3e
-end ( ch-ring"
3ome.time.s I think
the. wiy they punt
Ii just t. Form oF
MINISTERS ARE NURSES,
NICHOLSON DECLARES
"Stop Being Babies and Mak
ing Nurseries of Churches."
Evangelist Warns Christians
"So mftnv Christians arc bnbles nnd
have to be bottlo-fcd that tho minister
has to bo a nurBo Initend of n lender," de
clared Evangelist William I. Nicholson,
while preaching today in the Nicholson
Hcmmlnger tabernacle, In Darby.
"Tho church la n nursery Instead of nn
armory." he continued. "What a sarcasm
It Is. thorofore, whon we sing 'liko n
mighty army." What army? Many
church members aro caBlly offended.
They sulk If they aro not plcnscd Wo
should bo men Instead of bnbloi."
Mr. Nicholson was preaching on "Per
fection" nnd ho not only pointed out the
wny Christians Bhould live to bo true to
tho Biblical teachings of perfection, but
assailed them for their shortcomings.
Thoso who have professed conversion, but
by their actions prove their Imperfections,
were tho victims of his assaults.
Ho called all Christians frauds who
fall to pay their honest debts, who allow
thlr tomper to control them, who llvo
Jealous lives or hold grudges against their
neighbors.
Tho attendanco was tho largest of any
of tho afternoon meeting-), excepting
those which wero held on Saturdays, when
many school children wero present. And
tho men nnd women npplauded and
laughed when Mr. Nicholson told Home of
his humorous stories nnd gave vent to his
disgust for "sham Christians" In his en
tertaining Irish word pictures.
Several hundred members of tho Stmic
mon fellowship attended tho services laBt
night, and thero wero many trnll-hlttcrs.
It was n "men only" meeting, nnd Mr.
Nicholson talked straight from tho shoul
der. Tonight there will bo a Bcrvlco for
"women only," and It Is expected that
thero will bo such a largo attendanco that
tho capacity of tho big "glory barn" will
bo taxed. Miss Josephine Colt has been
making tho arrangements. A luncheon
and conforenco will bo given tonight pro
vlous to tho service, In tho Odd Fellows'
Hall, by Jcsso W. Roberts. Mr. Nichol
son will spoak, as well as other members
of his party.
GOOD SHOES
ALLAHA
IMAKER TO WEARERI
Spring Chicken Boot
$5.00 and $6.50
Quito tho proper little
boot to wear with your
spring frock.
A high boot, of course, and fits
to perfection.
Made in. White Glaco Kid, Pearl
Gray Kid, White Snow Buck,
Bronze, Java Brown, Cham
pagne, Royal Jet and White top
combinations.
919-21 Market Street
40JU-30 LANCASTEIl AVE.
aeoj-oa okhmantown ave.
60TII & CIIKSTMJT STS,
3740-48 GERMANTOWN AVK.
Branch Stores Open Evtrv Kvtnlng,
Msrket St. Store Open Katunlar Kveolnr
Chic
HATS
At Reduced Prices
Owing to the backward sea
son wa are offering all our
is o f moaeia at
$4.00 & $5.00
Parisian Millinery Shop
U. D. BKLDNEU
247 S. 11th St.
3 Doors Below
. locust
swearing : r
ASK FOR and GUT
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED MILK
Ckwj. btitsle ct MQV (dm
HYPHENATED CHRISTIAN
LENTEN SERMON TOPIC
Dr. Jeflferya Attacks Insincer
ity of Many Church
goers "Hyphenated Christianity" was the sub
ject of a vigorous attack by Dr. W. II.
Jefferys today In n Lenten nddrcsi nt St.
Petcr's Church, 3d and Tlno streets.
Declaring "there Is no hyphenated
Christ," Doctor Jefferys defined "hyphen
ated Christianity" as follows:
"It Is built upon tho shifting sands of
hyphenated faith, hyphenated alleglanco,
hyphenated service. It Is the old aU
tempt to dres tho soul up ns a lackey
to servo nntldotes to tho appetites to
servo Qod nnd mammon, with as small a
meosuro of tho former and as largo a
mensuro of the latter as the blurt will
stand for.
"Tho lukewarm Christian Is a spiritual
ostrich, a foolish virgin, a hyphenated
thing, who hns not eyes to seo tho glory
that standi right In his or hcr path, who
Is ready to hngglo and bargain while
tho ono priceless possession Is slipping
out of his grasp forever."
Doctor Jefferys said church choirs that
glgglo through Holy Communion, and
church-goers who gnmblc and drink on
the quiet while professing to bo Chris
tians wero "Hyphenated Christians."
"Thero Is a conception of a Christ that
follows men. not that men follow! This
Christ Is mnnufnctuied for the conveniences
of thoso who accept Its teachings, It they
happen to ngrco with them. Othcrwlso
they tono them down to nult their par
ticular brand of fnlth, the convcnlenco of
tliolr wny of living, ocn tho elasticity
of their morals.
"Wo pretend to lovo adventure and true
sport, and talk nhout 'playing tho gamo.
Tho most splendid adventure In tho history
of nil creation Is tho athenturo of God's
lovo for tho world In tho gift to us of our
Christ."
"THE GODS OF MANY"
They Aro Pleasure, Money, Fame and
Honor, Says Preacher
"Tho godj of many today nro not tho
Idols of the heathen world, but pleasure,
money, fame and honor." This was tho
assertion of tho Ilev. Arthur T. Michler,
pnstor of tho Incarnation Lutheran
Church, In a Lenten sermon today at Old
STYLE 642
PRICE $22.50
Jfasfjton
at t)t Pellebueetrattab otei
ofcnp nnb QTomorroUi
Showing the most marvelous creations from
America's foremost designers absolutely 'the
most wonderful ensemble of well-known
houses ever gotten together for a Fashion
Show. The following are the exhibitors:
LUCILE
HICKSON
FRANCES CLYNE
FA1BISY
WEINGARTEN & JENKS
WORTZMAN
MADAME HAMMER
MARY ANDERSON WARNER
FERLE HELLER
and MAISON MAURICE
PHILIP VERNON, style expert, late of BEER, and
PAQU1N, of PARIS, will give a short intimate talk
on the new styles. Three performances daily
1 1 A. M 3 P. M. and 8:45 P. M. Admission, $1.00.
Tickets Natv on Sale at the J3elUvuC'Slraiford Hotel
and All Ryan's Ticket Agencies
SO EKTIRELY
T ABB UJUIK H.
A Beautiful Skin and
wm
mmm
I m Sits u faa Cuji pnunni M
THE REQALLQTTE
iwroiH
HOUSEHOLD PHYSICS-
THE GAS STOVE
Does Your Gas Stove Blacken Your Pota?
Does It Make a Loud Noise in Burning?
By VIRGINIA E. KIFT
ALTHOUGH you may never have at
. tempted It. to regulata the now of i,as
which enters the burner of jour Rtovo Is
a very simple matter. If your pots are
blackened when used on the gns stove, It
Is because tho burner receives nn Insuf
ficient supply of air, or because It Is
clogged with dirt, causing tho flume to
have yellow tips, Gas contains "free"
seen .
noetic )
aver to evKxe CM
WW (tf
carbon which requires a certain amount
of air for complete combustion. When
your gns burner docs not get a sufficient
amount of air this carbon Is deposited as
soot on your pots.
Perhaps you have noticed nt tbe base
of your burner a regulating device similar
to that shown In tho diagram. This con
sists of a slotted l late (b) nt the end of
the gas duct (u). Through these slots the
air Is admitted to tho burner. If for any
St John's Lutheran Church, Hnco street
below 6th.
"Jlany of us," ho said, "aro bent upon
plensure for its own sako and will get
It whenover and wherever we can. It
comes between us nnd God.
"Money for Its own sake Is ruining
many todny. Many of us like tho plau
dits of the world, and nro working with
might and main to secure them. It Is not
tho spirit of scrvico well done that rules
us."
feiraramrarararamrarararilrarra
j ij ej ai ia lu ii ij ia ij at isj iJ a ts. ua J a i t. ui uj uu cj
15 Fine White Diamonds
In Platinum Princess Ring
$75.00
Fine line Prlnosss
Sxs' nines up 400.nO
Est. ii T fa
I THOMPSON
g3EJ5iara 35 J4 So. 8th St. ojasEElel
Tyrol A ool
In a Knitted Fabric
Ladies
ana Misses Suits
18.50, 22.50, 24.50
Street, Town, Traveling
and Sport Suits
Black Suits for Mourning
Al;
so
Top and Polo
Coats
Spring and Summer Models
ana Colors
Mann & Dilks
11C2 CHESTNUT STREET
DIFFERENT
U. . r AT, Or.
Healthy Complexion Spell
Kias
J?
f)0ft!
ETERNAL YOUTH
KOLaPLEXOKrUEtflE ii uniurptucj
for allaying I rritationt of the Skin.Chtppcd Hands.
Arms and Fact, Chafing and Itching, and being
strictly antijtptic, deantes end purines the ibn,
ktepa it in a toft and healthy condition, arording
protection againit Autumn vindj and Winter colds-
Fin rsai Csiuuum in CuiuHTtcn Mr to coauui
P0UGH3UI W IMSOIOIU UtlCUSIil. UUIBUUttl
Insist on the) gonulno SCOMPUEXO
KSUSMS with "Regollotte" trodo mark
tm tsmi e text ea fttain tf ta-
CO.,
f-Uiiua
swi.J
reason these slots are tic' opened wide
enough there Is not enough air admltte
nnd a yellow name which blackens Jrdur
pots-results. IJy loosening screw (a) anal
turning plate (b) these clots should b
opened until tho relto tlpJ just dls
nppear. However, If the hole in th
burners are clogged -with dirt, the burners
should be lifted out and boiled In soda,
until they are clean. Thus your pots will
no longer become black when used o the
gns stove.
If your burner "blowt" or "roars" It is
due to the fact that there la t."" much air
mixed with tho gas. This Is prevented by
loosening screw (a) nnd turning plate b)
until tho slots (d) are closed suinclenily
to stop tho noise,
A well-regult led burner should not have
yellow tips nor should It burn noisily and
It Is n slmplj matter to find a happy med
ium between these two conditions.
Copyright 1B10 by Vlrclnl E. Kltt.
s
uevoltdlolht
HEALTH.COMFORTBJEAUTY
isf WQMEN
Trade in the" Self-Help"
Nemo Wondcrlift Corset
flourishes like a green bay
tree.
In less than a year, tbe
number of delighted wear-'
crs has run into hundreds
of thousands.
As a hygienic adjunct,
the Nemo Wonaerlift
Bandlct has been endorsed,
we believe, by every phy
sician who has seen it.
No corsets ever had finer
fashion-lines.
This diagram roughly
shows the position and ac
tion of die Bandlct after
adjustment:
The adjustment, by the inside
lacing, LIFTS VP asBg&ingabdomea;
restores the internal organs to
proper place; gives firm and com
fortable support; prevents, re
lieves and often oures many of the
painful and dangerous diiorderi of
womankind.
This "Setf-Help" Corset en
ables every woman to HELP
HERSELF to health and gooi
looks. It is an effective aid in
many cases that medicine can
not reach, as any doctor will
tell yoa.
Models for all figure. That
are moat In demand)
554
WNDERLifT
WONDERUFT
554 short full figures
655 taller full figures
j5
One model, No. 998, it for
vfery large women with heavy,
hanging abdomen the only ready
made corset for women of that
type. Large sizea only 30 to 44.
A greet value at $10.00.
Another, No. 557, is for alia
women with conatM abdomen;
novel supporting pads. Nothing
like it-55.00.
A PREDICTION
In dae timef nearly all womm
who wear corsets ib'iH wear m
Nema Wonderlift.
NEMO 5ELF.REDUCINQ
$3.00, $4, $5, up to $10
NEMO MUJTARY.BELT
For the Slcnder..$3.00
BE A WISE WOMAN!
Wear the RIGHT Nemo!
GOOD STORES rVERYWIRE
IVUIt tba IaUrsttiooi
NEMO EXPOSITION
Oath Rautifu
Gsxden Plw. AUtnUc City, ff. J,
Km Hntttk-FuViMt Itt&il, B 7k
POTATO CUTTERS
Potatoes form on of th prin
cipal articles of d'et. and there, are
various Inexpensive cutters that can
bo uued n vie preparation, and it
will burprlia you ho a esy it Is to
firepoj-a the different, kinds, with
beka cutters. '
Potato oopt fow making sata.
to blU f.53
2'Otato cutter for miklnr "nllii
and "Jullenua" potatsaa fa il
.yoi. MaitUrt lor nutUaf th-
JfranklinMilJer
INCC3WAT0
lG9t5jChetitiitS
S-VVUZ
CfLW'N
s-r3 VTW-