hveniko httQMmrtJi&mbPB&M wtmumAt. ocmovsm i& im
.Vx' , r ----- x-. ' ' " -.- ," -- - - - ..am hum J a ww l '
AILY TALKS OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE, THE SCHOOLGIRL OR BUSINESS WOM
' ' vv aWtls: out Jck from I rpv.. Tr
THIS MAN THINKS ALL WOMEN
ARE SUBTLE AND EVASIVE
Declarai They All Practice1 the Ancient Art of the
Fisherman in Winning Men's Friend
ship or Love
i ' A Y0UNa man very younjr, ono would
""Judge wants to know If he may "butt
j. Into" the column, and roes on to oak:
, "Why are women artful? I find them, of
. all , Mibtle, evasive, always playing
the seme.
"Do you think It necessary to practice
art In the winning of friendship of love?
' It seems to tne the friendship worth while
oorim without the aid of a fisherman's
technique. Tou see somo woman has put
- e wise. "What say you?"
Bear up bravely, Jonathan! You'll get
ver It, you know, "Why do you classify
j all women as "evaslvo and always play.
Snr the Eamo," when there are just as
many different varieties of women as
there are of men, more, possibly 7
I have In mind four sisters, nil of
Whom are unusually popular, and the
Bndtecernlnjr wonder why, not realizing
that In their very naturalnoss lies their
harm. They are not one bit Rood look
in:, do sot evon dress well, but are al
ways Included in every party given in
their sot. They treat all men as they
4o their own brothers, not as though they
wero beings set apart to bo worshlpod
r fawned upon.
Perhaps the woman who posca suc
ceeds in making a number of men fall In
love with her, but whon the novelty of
tho pose tins worn off and theso men And
nothing; beneath the skin they soon weary
of tho very tricks they once thought so
fascinating.
A striking illustration or this was given
In the case of a man who married after
a short, oh, extremely short, wooing, a
lady of tho chorus. She was nulto young
and to hint all of her little appealing ges
tures wero most attractive until he lost
his head completely and married lior. Ho
had never seen her In any but tho sur
roundings of tho theater and the cafe,
and his first sight of her as tho mistress
of his homo was a distinct shock.
Now, after yoar or two, they have
bocomo totally estranged. Ho grow weary
of her little poses whon ho found them
to bo nothing more than that, and so she
Is back on the boards again, while he
Is trying to patch up the fragments of
his life as best he con.
All of this may bo bosldo the question,
but I think, Jonathan, that you will find
there nro many, many girls willing to bo
Just friends and who do not look upon
every cllglblo man they happen to meet
as a prospoctivo husband.
Tho winner of today's prize Is Miss
Myrtlo R. Long, whoso letter appears
below.
THE "WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Osetflon nbmltted to f M devartment dll t annorTtit, when ;aaIMe, on the following
day. Special guertee (Oct thott given btlovy ore Invited. All communication.
for this department ihowM be addreened aa follow:
THE WOMAN'S UXCIIANOK, Vvtfllng Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
In wsuhlnr windows uni mirror, what .1. I lhei nnr war to make the eree brlshtrr.
I triU malt them slUtenT
X. Waal will taVe Ink etaln ent of a carpet?
3. What an nntmett?
ther than br tlio uw ot belladenna?
X. Wliat will aotlin brittle naBeT
S. When Imvln n dinner table should a
curat tbote hi chair under the tabla after
rlalnxT
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. To fltennln',liethrr ajrpo la anlnnlna a.
K II
4fmnA riin m firb inta the mltture. tbflll hold
M up In tli ilxht. It rooked anlTlclently. there
wilt be
prensa,
tlor Una thread blanlnc from the
J. freo hard upon the brrattbone af the
chlekrni If the fowl la oun the bone bendj
The tat ehould bit Us tit celered rather than
little.
e
yellow, and. tbe 8e.h a plqkwaltei the eenpha
frmh-rolored. the Joint lleilblo and tbe akin
wit.
S. Wltle pellelo ot freeh bread JU1 reitiOTO
smudrea from plctoree ben ca aoft crater la
BTuUable.
Southern Dish
To tie Editor o Hi. tFoman'a Page:
Dear Madam A eoothern dlah of lb followlns
combination wo eonalder very sood. Take corn,
cored and cut from th cob or el canned
corn; rot a layer in a baklnp dlah. then a layer
. ot boiled aweet potato cut Into thin allcea. then
. layer of creen pepper cut Into atrip, dottlne
with hotter! then another layer of corn, another
of potatoes, ate., until the dlah I, full. At
. leaat a courier of a poena of rood cooking but.
I ter ehould bo -ueed. Itok In the orcni teel tho
. rPPera and when Ihoy are well cooked the
Idh will U ready U, "nr. n
Tlio writer of the abore letter Is the
winner of today' prlte.
Recipe for Nut Bread
To th Editor cf the Woman's I'aoe:
. Dear Madam lo you know of any recipe
j tor nut breadT. It I alrooat ImpoMlhlo to pro
cure It In any of tbe tore lll.LCN II.
You might try the following! Two large
cupful flour, three-fourths cupful sugar,
' two cupfuls of nuts (do not chop), two tea-
i spoonfuls baking powder, plrsfc salt. Mix
with one egg and a little milk er milk only.
I Bake In a quick oven and when cool It
r can' bs cut In slices and spread with butter
or eat for sandwiches, and filled with
I Is'eufchatel cheese. Walnuts are tHo best
to use, although any nuts will do.
English Monkey
, To ( Kdllor ef tho Woman's rage:
1 Dear Madam Pleaaa PUbllah dlreettona for
( tnakliur EnslUn monkey. (lira.) WW, C.
Melt a tablespoonful butter In a sauco
1 pan, add ono cupful milk, one cupful bread
I crumbs. When heated and stirred smooth
turn in two cupfuls American cream cheese
J broken into small pleocs. Ktlr until smooth.
I season with salt, pepper and mustard, and
' Just before serving add two well-beaten
1 B"-
, Pickled Damsons
I l IS IMtlor of the Woman' rage;
, Dear Madam Can you jure mo
Stalk the fruit and placa It In layers In
1 a larra stone Jar. sprinkling In between
each layer a covering of brown sugar sea
poned with small places of stick, cinnamon
and a few cloves; cover with good malt
vinegar, placo ths Jar In a pan of cold
water, and bring slowly to boll; then aim
jnsr until the Juice from the fruit lias well
colored the vinegar; cool and strain oft tho
liquid, bring this to a boll In another pan
, r arm iur it Dolling over mo iruu uuiu.
' Repeat this method each day for a week,
4 1'tben let the pickle stand for another week j
mtuaiiv Htrain on ma juice. iirwK u tu uun
iBg point, pack the fruit Into small Jars or
tottl4l and fill each with the boiling liquid,
WpvMt sold tie down securely and store la
a ary place,
Reading Matter
h r the Xdlior of th Womoa' rage;
nur Madaea .1 have a larse collection of
faaor poeial oarde. It any of your readera
a lave mem, aieo nmuiiw iiiviv MuW-t
D-etaed aboaa and aoma carpet rasa, eom
ei net www. .... ... -. .-
ana u la nooaeueanina ii""v
N doubt, some one will be very glad to
iMsve a few of these things.
--
Carrels Health Produdng
). Few people realize the value ot carrots
, as a food. Following are a f ow recipes for
' their uses
fetute Paro and cut Into dice a cup-
.ful U carrots; boll in stock till tender.
BHBt not to pieces. Tablespoon of butter and
WtMB hot add the carrot, seafcon with salt
and ywer, brown slightly and serve,
HvHyput into solip kettle tlve pounds
( knuckle of vaal, a gallon of cold water,
a UA of celery (or half a teaspoonful of
eoeary salt), two aitd a half pounds ot chop
l pad, carrot, a pinch of cayenne pepper,
a taWdaipoonful of salt, Cover closely, sim
mer thro hours remove ?! and serve.
yetiaare Boil and pl) a cup of car
rota. Met a4 tA twe tWeeful3 of
jwmm and two waB . Vut piece
f -!ra (cT-eubetltute) in frying pan and
WfeaMt hot wtp. lata fritters try awl serve
uen wjtn oroww sauce,
ambliil IVlwipa.
rerlD for
KDITII U.
WELL-DRESSED
GIRL'S DIARY
1. When molorlnr. If the car hold only fire
peraone. the lionteM thauld alt In .the front
eni wim in tiritrr. unieiia one 01 iter ruru
n l,rr Intlniatjt frfonri. In wlitrh rAae elie
could take the front arat. o u to allow the
hoaloa to dclote ltenelt to the other tno
women.
lVaxnta tnr n lirl.lA 1intiM htt .nvravw1
with the Initial of the brlde'a maiden name.
3. t'laclnr. the liande on tbe hip and bend
In from the wnUt. barkwurd. to tbe aide, to
the front and nround aaln In a rotary motion
lalll rilnM tliA alrA tit thi ivnlat. Anntlipr
errUo U to ritend the irnii .tralrht out on a
tetel with the aliouldrre and anlnc them uround,
keeplns the feet llrinly planted.
Advice on Clothes
To the TMilor of the Woman' Page:
Dear Madam (1) Can patent leather hoe
with dovecolored or light tan upper In basket
weave cloth bo worn with a dark blue eult?
IS) Aro wine worn on fur hat brown wlnga,
that tono tn well with the fur or would a
bunob ol violeta be better! (SI What kind of
vent can bo put In a black cloth dree, rather
tailored In atyle, for a woman of alxtyj. The
black tatln. with a black net lock, I appro
priate, but too aomber. C. il.
(1) Sltoca with l!ght tops look well with a
dark suit, providing thero aro somo other
touches to tho costumo to mnko tho whole
harmonize and hang together. It Is always
In poor tus'to to wear vory conspicuous foot
gear on the street or when It does not
bear any relation to tho rest of the cos
tume For Instance, the hhoes you describe
would look well with a dressy tailored suit,
but would bo entirely out of placo If you
wero wearing a sports suit.
(S) It depends on the rest t the costume.
Drown wings look well on brown fur, but
If you havo a purplo or lavender suit or
frock tho violets would perhaps be mora
suitable.
(3) A vest of black brocade or plain black
satin v 1th a collar of georgette crepe, lace
or net In white or ecru, would brighten
up tho gown and add a smart touch.
Spelling of Tunis
To tne Fdlfor of the Woman" e Page:
Dear Madam Will you tell me which la the
earrmrt iiualllnir or the name. Tanla or Thanlal
1 It n Norwegian name and, If not. what mlgh
1, hT It ! fhn nam to a tiartralt of a llttli
Kirl dlrnlayed at the exhibition at the Academy.
Jl. A.
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
boil la salted
rraJHsi WtrrsO. Urate pat ht
vita sutler, adw sewat ana
mib ilmaa inn, uut In double
r, aovar with Miff, aw with butter,,
sat and salt. ask M ar r Wttll aalUc
i tLtoknad.
Isawas Jal ! Jutoe as4 n yattis
tit mm are rcomioatv4 far fn4 svrssa,
I e afi taste and color,
taiim whole aaa wtaa. atlloe
or saasti ; silver, pppr aud s to taatf.
I to pravared they ratata their full flavor.
t: Cadet Hlu.4) not nUaue In stewpaa With
ounci uf butter, tsre unUjas nilncatd. a
hudlied uatrsu rJUjuocr ajuwv
tjuoac. tbe gra.y aita
ewPSS Ml
-.-
It bet It I the name to a. portrait ot a little
ot the tin Art Iuat prlns.
Tanls Is correct I am informed that the
name Is derived from an Indian word mean
ing "my daughter."
Synopsis of Vanity Fair Wanted
To the flilltor of the Woman" n Page:
Peer Madam Will you kindly rul'lu In your
column A tjnouat of "Vanity Fair"
v. X. J.
It Is Impossible to give In a few words an
adequate review of tho story; the novel Is
very long and there are so many characters
In It and no many sub-plots.
It Is rallid tho novel without a hero, and
Is a satire on ooclety. The dominant figure
is Ueclty Shnrpi daughter of a drunken
nrtlst, who after leaving Bchool, meets at
the home of her friend, Amelia Medley, tho
lattcr's brother Joseph, whom she tries to
captivate and, falling In this, enters the
home of Sir Pitt Crawley as governess.
Bho secretly marries Captain Itawdon
Crawley, but regret It when his fatlrer,
havlna becomo a widower, proposes to
Uocky, Amelia Sedley and George Osborne
are secretly married and Osborno Is disin
herited by his wealthy father, Ilecky and
her hubband, ignored by tho father and
wealthy aunt of the latter, manago to live
by their wits. Ixird Kteyne becomes her
lover and upon the death of old Sir l'ltt, the
younger Sir l'ltt befrlonds Ilecky. And so
she goes on, gradually sinking lower and
lower, until the end ot the story finds her
first at ono watering plsce Uien at another,
desparntcly hanging on to the raggedest
edge of respectability.
Dchavior ot Parly
To the Kdllor of the Woman' rage.
Dear Madam Th CJood Form column ha
Jm a sriat blip to me. Will you kindly pub
lth af your erllel convenience how t conduct
onrielf at a party to be riven to Intro-luce a
youna- (IrlaT I am an entire alranser to her.
Are flower the only thing" to nd. and what
ihould I eay to he on srrlyln and when leav
IngT In liort, what ah. I I do during the eve-r)ln-
Alo, houid the Invllallon b nwerd
at onct t a-
If th party 1 In the evening and Is a
dsneo to which you are Invited to go ot 8
o'clock, arrnngs to arrive there about ,
You will find your hostess near the door and
she will present you to the young girl.
Greet her politely and ak if you may Tiave
a dance. If she Is not dancing until nil the
guests have arrived, be sure to engage her
far a danco later In the evening, As other
mats will be coming In by this time, you
might say to your hastes.' "You know I
as, a stranger and do not know many ot
the girls, will you not Introduce me to some
of tkseenT" Wn will then present you to
ane ar two and you should dance with
thvwM, r I fry do wot oawie (walefe woula
be' a sHy, af It makes thing so miMh
slur) you cast ask ef teeigtrU to sit
loot a daaee with you, and later, after the
guests have arrived, go ever asd Join the
youag girl for whm the party Is grven and
talk to her a while, ltewers are tbe only
poaathl thing to send Ja tblaoase. When you
r ready to leave you' should thank both
tha beet and, the young girl for a d-
lignisw WTamnsj. u you auuuaa Mt evene
veatoc daring tsst auaulnoT two weeks Jo
nv wliAi L kaujuna aa -voiir "leaal a oblII
t - '
Smart hand-knitted sweater
A Sweater for School Wear
BIAJU Monday, with Its attendant calam
ities, Is no longer a myth to me. I lost
my bar pin, upset a bottle of Ink' on the
library drug and ruined Cicely's sweater
all In ono day.
At the very moment that I was feeling
the most wretched about the pin and tho
rug, more troublo camo In tho guise of a
box from Cicely. Its contents wero a cou
plo of rumpled, soiled danco frocks, a chif
fon blouse and a sweater. Pinned to tho
latter was a note asking me to send the
contents of tho box to the cleaner's. "Mrs.
Jimmy" happened to drop In, and Innlsted
that It was foolish to pay for having tho
sweater cleaned when It could be success
fully washed at homo. She proceeded to
cxplnln how she had made her Shetland
sweater "Just llko now" with plain soap
and witter, so I decided to wash the sweater
and send tho rest of the things to be dry
cleaned. Then, because I didn't feel like doing
anything else, I went Into tho laundry and
wnBhcd Cicely's sweater. I followed "Mrs.
Jimmy's" directions to tho letter, but the
InRtant that I dipped that miserable blue
garment Into the water every bit of the
color seemed to leavo It. To mako a long
and pnthetlc story short the sweator was
beyond redemption when It had dried. Its
sickly blue background was splotched with
daubs of purplish-blue, and It had stretched
at least seven sizes too large lor Cicely.
Thero was nothing left for me to do but
to get her another sweater.
I knew that my fair cousin would turn
up her nose nt anything but a hand-knitted
sweater, but the kind I wanted to buy were
outrageously high-priced. An obliging
salesgirl suggested that I knit tho sweater
myself. She assured me that knitting was
easy, and that the worsted yarn wouldn't
cost a wholo lot.
The blue worsteds worcn't pretty colors,
so I choso a lovely shade of Russian green.
Cicely IS partial to this hue.
Then I remembered that Aunt ICnthryn
was clever at knitting, so I asked her to
Btart the sweater for mo. She became so
fascinated with the work that She spent tho
wholo nfternoon knitting and I watched her
closely. Tho next dny I tried my hnnd at
making the sweater, and though It wns slow
work, I mastered tho art of knitting.
Being anxious to finish tho sweater as
soon as possible, I did nothing else but knit
for days. Whenever I found myself puzzled
as to what stitch to mako next I called upon
Aunt Kathryn for help.
We copied tho original sweater with the
exception of color. It follows the lines of
a Russian blouse. Tho body Is closely
knitted In vertical lines, while the turned
down collar and rovers have a two-and-one-halt-lnch
border knitted In horizontal lines.
Wide turned-back cuffs finish the sleeves.
Two large patch pockets trim the front, and
a wide knitted belt Is drawn nbout the
waist and fastened with four coin-shaped
buttons.
While I was finishing the sweater Aunt
Kathryn knitted a cap to match. Cicely
will love It, as It Is Just the thing for skat
ing. The cap fits the head Bnugly and has
a wide turned-back brim.
Tho finished sweater Is a Joy to behold,
and I expressed It and the cap to Cicely
today, I have come to the conclusion that
any one who pays a whole lot of money for
a hand-knitted sweater Is foolish. Knit
ting Is very simple, and It doesn't take very
long to master the stitches.
liunny Caruthers has called a rehearsal
of our play tonight. Unless the Flemmlng
girls "brush-up" In their parts It will be a
dismal failure.
(Copyright)
TUB morning after Dicky 'had made the
scene about Jack's letter I awoke with
a violent sick headache, such as I have
been subject to since childhood. I lay still,
wondering It Dicky would think I was too
angry to get up and get breakfast.
t heard him splashing In tha bathroom,
and then I heard him go to the kitchen
door. I thanked my stars that I had care
fully put the kitchen and dining room In
perfect order tha night before.
He watted for several minutes. Then
he came to my door, which stood njar. i
"Aro you sick, Madget" Ills voice was
conventional, but ho came rushing Into the
room at my answer,
"Yea, Dicky. I am quite HI. I nm
afraid you will have to get your break
fast nt the restaurant."
"Never mind the breakfast, sweetheart
Tell mo what I can do for you. I'll phone
for a doctor" right nwny."
Here was the old Dicky, kind, Impetuous,
the royal lover. 1 caugh, him by the
sleeve as ho was dashing out to the
telephone.
"Listen, Dicky. I have had these head
aches for years. I know Just what to do
for them."
"I'll stny nt home, then, and take care
of you."
nm NtmsB nmruBno
"Indeed you won't, with that cover on
your mind. I couldn't talk to you anyway,
and you couldn't do anything for me. If
you will Just do two or three little things
for mo this morning, so I won't have, to
rnlse my head from this pillow until nbout
noon, I'll bo all right. Luckily those cooks
whose advertisements I nnswered will
hardly get their mall In time to come this
forenoon. Oh, will you telephone that em
ployment agency not to send any one else
up here!" ' .
"But you cannot be all alone here, and
111."
Tou do not understand, Dicky. I nm
not really 111. and If I keep quiet this head
ache will have disappeared by afternoon.
So don't bother me, there's a good boy."
"All light, sweetheart- Tell mo what you
want me to do."
"Plonso put that small table over here by
my bed." I directed. "Cot that small elec
tric plate from the dining room and connect
It with this socket hero. You soe I havo n
ribbon attached to tho chain, so I can pull
It on or off, while lying here. Fill the rmall
kettle with water nnd put It on the plate,
and put besldo tho plate a glass of cold
water, and a cup with a tcaspdbnful of tea
leaves In It When tho pain begins to leavo
my head I always tako a cup ot tea and go
to sleep."
"Don't you have any medlclnef
"Only the powders you'll find In that
llttlo lacquered box. If you'll give mo one
now, nnd put the others under my pillow
with my watch, I won't havo to think of
them again for two hours."
A Quiet Decision
Dicky gave me the powder and arranged
the table. He was evidently unaccustomed
to doing anything ot the kind.
"I nm afraid I'm a poor nurse." he said
ruefully when he had finished.
I reached un my hand and patted his
cheek. The pain In my hesd was very bad
by this time.
"nun along now, Dicky," I whlspred,
"I don't want to talk any more J It makea
my head worse."
He bent and kissed me tenderly,
"He's a nice gorilla," he whispered, "even
If he does look as If he had the mump.
I'm sorry I was to cross about Jack. After
you go to dinner with him and prepare him
gently for the revelation that you havo a
husband, I'll appear on the scene and we'll
show him the town. Aftor all. I suppose
you would have married htm If you wanted
him. And you did marry me."
Dicky's tone was triumphant, his face
mischievously tender as he went softly out
of the door. At the end of two hours I
took another powder, and In another hour
tho pain began to get lighter. With the
relief there came rushing swiftly to my
mind the thoughts whlO I knew would
come as noon as my brain was ablo to dwell
upon them.
What was the reason for Dicky's sudden
change of attitude toward tho letter from
Jack? Was he slncero In accepting my
feeling toward my old friend, or was he
adopting my tactics toward Lillian QaloT
Was he determined to eliminate Jack from
my life as I had planned to shut out Mra
Underwood from hlaT Was this sudden cor
diality a means to that end?
Another thought struck me. Did Lillian
dale's friendship mean so much to Dicky
that ho was willing to tolerato my liking for
my old friend rather than risk putting her
Ml
Tho sweet fresh
ness of the Catskill
Mountain pastures
is brought to you
in every pound of
MERIDALE
BUTTER
There's none of
tho salted, city
butter taste, be
cause Meridalo is
not made liko
ordinary butters.
It is made from the
rich, pure cream of
the Catskill coun
try, pasteurized
and churned in the
most sanitary
churns.
Wrapped In tho protect
ive "Merifoil" wrapper,
It retains Its purity and
freshness.
AYER&McKINNEY
(Makers of . ....
Merldile) Philadelphia
Dell Phone, Market 37(1
Keystone Phone, Main 1783
1
Pa Look for tht"Mtrlt oil" Wh
j trragperair-tltht. dtut- and
Ml fxlor-prgcjat yoar groan. fm
IMHLbsW&a . -fWll
et of hti Ufa by shottlsg oat Jack from
WlF?nally steep eame raerelfullr to m nd
I forgot my troubles.
(Cowrbrht)
(CONTINUKD TOMOffflOW)
Philadelphia-Mario Carpets
Statistics show that more than a third
of all American carpet are woven In Philadelphia.
The Kis
The maid I love ne'er thetaakf
Amid the scenes of .".""
But when her heart or mtna -. ;
Ah. then It was no loreVV1 K :
From the slant palm she riUt w ,
And kissed the eheak vU?rt W 1
n "
Angels I some future day foe tU,
(Jive her as sweet and pure . jjj
aiier Bavats 1
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Laditt' Tatitr
Gowns and Suits
Evening Gowns Dinner Gowns Party Drcaaa-
Street. Shopping ana uusincss Suits
Specially Designed in Our Order Department to Harmo
with Your Physical llequircments
Rcady-to-Vear Suits, Coats and Dresses
at Moderate Prices
WAISTS
MILLINERY
FURS.
" m eassnassa
' i... i .. em, ,. ,. ... r. -.. ., -
IJ You'll like This New Model in III
Fashionable Black and White
BRaaSBaiiiiSaf '" Kid VamJ3' I
111 HI BBaXeWvSu Leather Louis Heel. j
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jjfifl TIS A FKAT TO WIT 3MET WM
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Stop Cheating Yourself
by paying exorbitant
prices or getting in
ferior goods. If you're
doing either, your
missing something of Grocery satisfaction that should be yours. The
Childs Stores are daily offering HIGH QUALITY AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. Time goes on, and it's half-past hurry o'clock.
eft
Freshly Canned Vegetables and Fruits 1
Wc'vo always been exceedingly particular in buying Canned Goods, and aro .anxious to have tho same
good judgment shown by thoso who buy from us. Tho fruits and vegetables wo'ro now offering ore all
choice, dependable cannings well and freshly packed by packers who know and understand THE CHILDS
A
Barrel
STORE requirements.
, Prices havo advanced very materially since we placed our orders; and tho retail figures wo'ro now
quoting should bo an unquestionable inducement for ut onco "stocking up" your pantry shelves. The
otfrlng U very interesting as plain as tho sun at midday.
Chads' Tomatoes 13c 6 cans 75c
Choice Tomatoes 10c 6 cans 57c
Fancy Tomatoes lie 6 cans 65c
Fancy Frying Tomatoes. . ..15c 6 cans 87c
Childs' Best Corn 12c 6 cans 70c
Choice Crushed Corn 10c 6 cans 57c
Fancy Crushed Corn lie 6 cans 63c
"Blue Bcll"(0t)Corn..llc6 cans 63c
Childs' Best Peas 16c 6 cans 95c
Choice June Peas 10c 6 cans 57c
Fancy Sifted Peas 12c 6 cans 70c
Choice String Beans 8c 6 cans 45c
Tender Stringless Beans. . .10c 6 cans 57c
Choice Lima Beans 8c 6 cans 45c
Little Lima Beans 12c 6 cans 70c
Holly Wreath Aspar. Tips, 10c 6 cans 57c
Sliced Cling Peaches 12c 6 cans 70c
Lemon Cling Peaches. . . ,18c 6 cans $1.05
California Cling Apricots, 18c 6 cans $1.05
Small White Cherries 12c 6 cans 70c
Cat. White Cherries 22c 6 cans $130
Childs' Best $0. 25
FLOUR
n ?;' "" 12-lb. Bag, 52c
Careful folks who know good from bad,
throughout four States, havo been using Chilis'
Best for years and years. Comes from tlw
choicest Minnesota wheat, and is an excellent
flour for every household use. Equal in every
way to tho largely advertised brands now quoted
at $9.60.
It's a Childs Store Opportunity NOW
New Dried Fruits
From California's Choicest Crops
Unusually Nice and Reasonably Priced
Our Dried Fruits this year are' particularly
luscious, with Nature's full ripo juice and flavor;
and unusually bright and clean. Thtrt the kkd-
you don't always get, and our enormous buying
enables us to price them VERY LOW.
PRUNES 9c, 12c, 14c lb.,
(Triced arrerillntT to le.)
PEACHES, 12c lb. APRICOTS, 16c WA
Childs' Special Blend Coffee, 25c lb.
Wo don't care where von tro. tou won't, find It. omml - k .. -v... . n j, ,.. i .1 .11
-.-, r ;v . --- ., T .. " ",u """ iuu wont una lis equai nv"
-for it's a hobby of ours nnd our own particular blending. Ha, wonderful cup ,Uay-rlch, smooth,-
frnfTrjint. nnd delicntn flnvnr. "War nrirAn" Vinvn f or..j n. j .1 .,f i,t. 'i-i-.,l is
,,. ,. ,... .., .. uEkluu ,,,, HHU u,0 BUQ10 upiop quaiuy is mninwuw ;
Childs' Straight Ceylon Tea. 35c lb.
Comes 1 to ua from tho best tea districts of Ceylon and, In snlto of tho enormous Increase In European eea
M!&! " !5H?8 !!" very pleasing and delictus :
" -"".- . .... ....... u ir "rn wuattiy anywhere; outsidm of a Lhilds arar.
Delicious Butter
If tho CHILDS STORES had no other trust
worthy indorsement, they would be noted for the
excellence of their butter. We" have two brands:
"SWEET BLOOM" and "STERLIHG." One, th,
finest butter it possible to proJuco the other, tho
highest quality second-grads butter In America.
These butters are always reasonably priced,
"SWEET BLOOM" 44c lb.
and "STERLING" '.38c lb.
Dependable Es
You're too often tiptoeing on tho edge of uncer
tainties in buying eggs. We can't give you the !
" " BYBty jioii mai contributes to our nuauut
but wo are scrupulously careful In guaranteeing tae
eggs we place on Bale. They're full, rich and j
tlsiva tn Ti -. riA. J.e.?. -.. f...ilAM
..-. , Vw m, v wee un L. jUa .JlBptKUUJ. m
"SWEET BLOOM" 38c do.
ana SEJUUUTED 34c doH
.Delightfully Fresh Soda Biscuits, 9c lb.
Just from the National Biscuit ovens, and full of pleasing oriirHnono.
Best Jersey Cranberries, 10c qt.
Well-matured bei-rias. with tkei iourti a t v Am ,1
, , , mB TOl, U)WH vases.
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry or Napntha Soap,
A whole let of feowefcela usefulness for very "Sttla miy.
CHILDS & COMPANY
, THE STORM OF OPPORTUNITY
" Wtor Your Mo? Got the Farthest "
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