Mam, mil a aSsta$aa ! 1 ' i i t. n i in.jf , I. n f ssli i i n ' i i ,i I . hi (it, - TERTAiNING SERIAL DAILY FASHION HINT STALKS ON BEAUTY THE HOUSEH00 YQtJ WOULD' HOLD' HIS LOVE .. KEEP YOUR HUSBAND AMUSED : futility of .Trying to .Win Undying Devotion . Through Mere Beauty of Pace 'TfirAVENT you all known girls, clever, Alewipllhed, who niter their mar PM hV allotted themselves to drift Mt In an aimless fashion, aaaumlnit St when the marriago vows were,mndo ths man had promised to 16o nnrt h there was no further neod to bo ertalntng? ,rOne such girl was Helen D , who ,,tWjrforo her marrlngo was noted for hor yaclty, her IncxhnUstlblo supply of good trtmnor. She wns charming ond always 'MSMAAAiIa IhKKaIhik t sa I a.a lH(Alui4lhit In MWVVVVUVU 111 UVUlf iJIKIH IIUVILIIH frTI tWM " HtM 5,. Si her the three or four men who vcro friends. Every one cnxled an who did finally captura her. Sl.tTAnf finw tu1t ti'm nnlu Tntin I "Wtinti -vj-hu.. ..v.. kviii awn v...., hu . M) comes homo at .night after a"''busy dnjo fjjf. Ilka any other mart? -wants to bo til hrerted and amused Uut Instoad of "perk. j?W up" and making an effort to fall Into Mo mood, his wlfo regales him with nil 4 the petty Incidents of the day the eobk was Insolent, the children trying, or iwprso yet, eho had such a miserable Tteadnahc, bearing out the last by appear tlg In a negligee, pretty, perhaps, but tovenly. At first he as sympathetic, Ibut nftcr nil a man In his leisure mo- rjtents will da that which ho Wee best to do. So after a- while he finds the atmov ..Jfrtiero of the club very, very restful, and If'heloesn't go thcro oftenfcr It Is n sense ii Ttco Dollars Given for a Letter Every Day AHUZE of Two Dollars ($2) will ""be given cadi day to a reader of the Woman's Pago of the Evening Lodger. There arc no conditions. Every day a letter will bo chosen from the number sent In, whether It contains Information of value to the readers of the page or asks n ques tion, and the prize will be awarded to the writer. Ho sure to sign jour name and address so that checks may bo forwarded. , pf duty which keeps him at home. And when a man ceases wanting to stay home and only docs so from a senso of duty It Is up to the wife to pull herself up short and discover tho reason for his apparent lack of Interest. If sho comes to the conclusion that It Is because sho Is ex pending all her energies In playing bridge during tho afternoon, and resolves to glvo this up and bo her old scintillating self at dinner, sho Is fi wise woman, for as somo ono has so nptly remarked, "A fool can win tho lovo of a man, but It requires a woman of resources to keep It." THE. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE M. 1 73? Ouif(ont sufctnlffrcl to (kit dmartmnt !!! b mi(ml, 4fVn potjIMs. on, Ike olfowlno day. Sptelal merlin Wee tho plvtn btlmo am (ntillrd All communication! tor IMs dttartmctlt saouM It nddrtt'rd an fnllowt! Till! WOMAN'S I.XLIIANC1K. iTicnltio I.alatr. Philadelphia, Pa. I' The wlnnr et today's prise 1 Mrsj y1. Ilrratit. nho.e Irltrr opprnrrd In Saturday's paper. i v L l!Cen beef's ifWIfci prepares s.-ihat if Vll ,- isnasr ana uoinsajne J pr el. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 4. What 1 the best war to clean drcantrra? itt. to Can unriblnt Im "done ave been iir me n often lIirmT lth while kid tlorrs alii and liata liecome; 4 1. IU-n la Oi dinner rost r "Tuiedo" W0IH liy a man? S Wlirn n man and n woman are rldlnx In n tlreet car, which one should Irate the car flrstT 3 On helnr Introduced to rnnn ofTrr to shake handnf n woman, thould a ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES r si. rerenna wlm Hnd coffee Injurloiii can nte i Vila aubttttnte.- Fonr quarta wheat bran, three sca. one cup bwpU arrtiP Ml together thor- wnahlr and roaat In tho oren until a rich brown, llrrlnr frequenllr to preent hurnln TIio aronortlon In nmklnr the "roffee" U two third t a cup (or more If dealred) to four cope U ih. ...V.K' .--r - --; m ual.r. -Tlila. orroriilnr to Mm V. A, . wno baa tried It. makea a wholeeoine dellclooa li clear aa amber, which doea not dlaasrro Ihe weakeneil atomach. drink. With t. Tlowera to be. aent nf-l mm A mnnn war the Journejr la to put the atall elal care.. A food war to prepare them for Journer la to put ine ainiaa in 77T':""- V- tmtjitn. or thrr ran be eenlril lr illKPinc. in dtatnnrea need ipore tnem tar In jectlona of ur ir. in " .-... .- - - , . pelted paraffin, then roll eatli flower enarpirir fn waxed puper no n tune, ijur inein totether In a bo atell after the box la wrapped and tied cut holea In eltiier end Another food war to prepore them la to wnil wet alnorbent Ktton around the atenn before ther are placrd, the waxed paper. . o ,11 formi ntra after a In e-ther T rMnAfR. amoke atalnal dlaaolve half a of ahaved aoap In n cup of Iwlllna water lime. U run n, ihrru-riiiT uiiu halfruii of ammonia anlrlt Jllx and coTfrr a cup of turpent of tho awab 4, 4 ," i Shoo-Fly Cake To. tht Editor of Ike ll'omnn'a Foots Dear Mdam--The following reelpojitor ''Shoo fir cake" la one I have never eeen uM br any ane but a rennarlvanla German iw . It la verr nice with a Clip of. coffee--conomlcal too which la t bis factor In theae daya of pouring rrlcei: Have two bowla ready or the rniuum yirat, line a deep plepan with nice. Oaky pie oruat, then Inttf tM flrat bowl put two cure of flnmt -nf nn.hitip ran nt auirar. ond work Into this with the flngera a aowj half cup of any preferred ahortenlna. I centrally uao half lard and half butter. Mir well and aet aalde. Into the ecconfl bowl nut one half cup tnolaaaea and one-half iud botllnp waters mix one-half tea- . spoonful baking aoia -with a little vinegar, to SleeoIVe It. ad-f taHha mixture and atlr until It eeaata to bubble. J'our. iha. Into the pie cruet, . and then gently drop t da other mixture Intu It. 1 Bake In a molrAl-oven It will taete aa good aa It looka. Mrat .the crlep uldfr cruat than the dark cake and on top tho nloe, mellow crumba of nour .and augar The dlrrctlona aouna long nui iney nre very hhuii, hu km uo preporea quicKiy. . JllLi. iiurnngion, .-. J whale thine can u. k. ioonu, An "Unexpected Company" Dish "To Ike Editor of tke Ifomnn'a rape k Tear Madam This Is a dlh I frequently uao when vlaltnrs drop In uncxp Kledly for luncheon. Ic la nuirkiy ana easily maao r-nu o ihii. t or preparlng-lt Ore olwaja t hnndi .Into email plecea sufficient mnrsroni Ilreak Into email plecea sufficient mnrsroni or ana rhettl to serve your auest and boll until tender M salted water, wncn none, lurn ui un i der r platter and make aa many hollows or nests a there are persons to be served Into each of :bese tireaa an egg uoi an oyer wim nmu IIV In uulir the eggs have set. which should take only lwrsipr. rfv mil, the ulsh before A little J. C. 11 P ' V tt bin of butter, aeaaon and ulare uulll tne eggs nave set. wnicn A a .-few minutes. Oarnlsh with crated cheese sprinkled over - staking adda to the flavor 5" 1 , . Rice Loaf '. tke Editor o tke IfomaB'e Paat) , Dear Midam I have found the rice loaf for f, which I glvo the recipe try delicious! Ilutter Vsi bread pan and line with rice, steamed and ts4lll warm, about an Inch thick, rill the center With rold boiled ealmon moistened Villi erg laauce (parsley may alno be added) Cover with 'Bee, set In pan of hot water, cover with but tiered peper and bake one hour. TUrn on a hot K flatter, pour an egg aaucs around lu and gar- rX-V, with h.rvl hnllxT . F.'l. II . " zT Ialmertou. lai 6 Recipe for Corn MulHris $ i.fo tke Bdlfor ot tht IVomoa-e race V"Iar Madam T era sending rnu a recipe for . ..t-Sna Mrh.1l T hntM Villi Will TiUhJt-h. SB Jlnd them verr good ami hop othtrn will try win. I have been naked by so many porsona for iE lhn reclP thit I fMl tlr Jt will t. wetron.. ffwould b xrr Ud to set lomti flavtct te0. If lUir Pni liMM asUIHa . H ea flKa l rorn Muffins One rup nnur. one itair cup rornmeal. three teaspoona baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, one half teaspoon salt, ono nV Vim milk, one tablespoon butter Mix and sift the dry Ingredient tother lleat the m anu aau liie hiiih w i iiw" . n- ..- ? Ingredients. Add tho melted butter last. Ileal- WBJl ftnu mm ,i,m T-." i--i- n- ln mcjrai oven auoui ininy numno. FlaverlnfC Sauerkrnul fke XMtor o fh Wjmtnn'a Paof Dear Madam A delirious flavor is imparted MlHrffwreiUl Vf axjxiuiliaf, u' v r- isvA.it aas tm1 rAmt-pA In tha ovtn ta rook thcra at U no t4or tbrourh tt hut, T.mnW you yttf Kn V IUK Dl rVCJrVI F ii'J f3 " V ' I VartM ef ChcwM as a Food nix, Im t.at In email auamettlea for Its 'terttr awl Jet tar quantity for H nuttf-. Uva value. 1 ejr afaror, iniifiy, of which ar ktaft SrteaH. iaTlfrU, HHk in t1od kt fmm lh "HtSW 1 Those) wheoh are cutiaMo in Hrpt, MLT'f'iV -and ar eiMupr.U( sly eleyv fsTiSlelw lmrrtat Ifeai S Wttwt ( vus. of their nutritive value, t t 1 l "J. -l-V-. . .- I. . a.- v,i ebeaaa which haw SSef tit Waf it la a ollshUy (Uwp sjoik, s CtM to gl k in a exxn pwsmr t m. aast to kaesu It In i covl M4aV iK " " .... - ... .. " - prinaria h aets ana i H Pwmn fvr majy aa twal m 1. Tlie literal meaning of r. V, C, la "pour prendre conge" to take learei the lettera are written on one of the lower corners of the rarda of persons moving to another city or going on n nrnge They ore generally left In person, but If tune iioea not allow, ther ran be mailed tne day before leaving. at t. The . hair after shampooing should be mhoen with coarse towels that are free from lint. Turkish towels should not be used. . .3. Fanning the hair dry Is much better than drjlng It by nrtlllclnl heat. Remedy, for Red Nose To tht Editor ot the Woman's f'noe: Dear Madam I would likes to know what to do for a red nose. Mr nose gets rod aa soon as the weather Is the least bit cold. Would an electrical massage be good I A. II. A red nose may come from, any one of a number of causes. As yu say yours tomes with cold weather. It la probably duo to poor circulation. Try to take plenty of out door exercise. Inhaling long, dep breaths. At night apply hot clothn to the 'face to steam It, and In the morning plenty ot cold, water, followed by a brisk rub An all oer shower Is splondld If you hae the constitution to stand It, Massaging the face nt night with a llttlo cold cream will keep the skin frorn roughening In tho wind. Klcctrlclty, as It Increases tho circulation, should benefit you. Recipe for Sage Tea To the Editor 0 tht Woman's root: Dear Madam Will you kindly nubllah In your column a recipe for sage tea? Also Instructions as to Its use a M. K. V, Snge tea Is made na follows: Two ounces of garden sage, two ounces of greon tea, two ounces of cpU de cologne. Steep the sage and the tea separately,, each In eight ounces of water. Allow the liquids to sim mer on tho stove for seeral hours until they are reduced to twotthlrds of the quan tity. Strain and combine the llqu'ds, and when cooled apply to the hair. More than one application will bo required to spcuro the "best results. Use a small .brush and distribute the dyenevcnly oer the halrt MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON ' A Willing Girl Makes a Good Servant TUU chiming of the clock an hour after Dicky had gone to the studio after our gay little noon dinner warned me that I was not dressed and that the cooks whose advertisements I had answered might call at any minute 1 dressed and arranged my hair. Juat as I put In the )&t hairpin the bell rang , Two women, coertly eyeing each other with suspicion, stood In tho hallway when I opened, the door. To my Invitation to come In each responded "Thank you," and the entrance of both was quiet. When they sat down In the chairs I drew forward for them X mentally appraised them for a moment. One was a mlddle.aged woman of the strongly marked German type. Clean, trig, grim, she spelled efficiency In etry line of her body The othor, a tall Polish girl of perhaps twenty-two, m also extremely neat, but her pretty brown hair M blown around her face nnd her blue eyes were fairly dancing with eagerness In contrast to the stolid expression of tho other woman As I faced them, the older "woman com pressed her lips to a thin line, while the girl smiled at mo In friendly fashion. "You came In answer to tho advertise ments?" I queried. Tim OLDKU WOMAN The older wbman silently held forth my letter and two or three other papers pinned together. I Vaw that they were references written In varying fcmlnlno chlrography. Her sllcrtco was almost uncanny. "Oh! jes. Missis" tho Polish girl cx clntmed. "I put my what you call It? My" , "Advertisement," I suggested, smiling. Her good nature was Infectious. "Oh, yes, ndAer-tlse-ment, In tho parcr, Sunday, Today came your letter, tho first letter. I guess hnrd times now. XolioJy want maids. I come right quoeclc. I ran do good work, very good I have good references. You got maid ct?" "Not yet," I answered, and turned to the other women. "What wages do you ask?" "Thirtv-flve dollars a month, every other Sunday and every other Thursday out, no washing no bed making, no children If there are only two In the family I will do all the cleaning." Hor volco wns metallic, her tone monotonous, as If she were re, citing a lotion "You must do first-class work to demand so much money," "That Is not so much." Sho looked cold ly at me "I am a flrst-class cook nnd housekeeper. You tell me how much ou wish to spend each week. I will manage, your house In thnt If It Is not too small. I con cook nnd servo rf dinner for guests without any help I do not llko anyone In my kitchen to help, even the mam. You rend my references. They will tell you what I can do." thi: YouNann amt I turned Jia Ihe othen "JtW much do you want, and what can you dor' The Polish gjrl shook her head smlllngty '"If you take her, you no want me. I tell nnttlng while she here. It you no take her, then she go, then I tell you everything" According to all my theories and my training I should havo chosen the older women Kfllelency always hnd been an tdol of mine It was my slogan In my profes sion. It Is my humiliation that I seem to have none of It In my housework This Oermnn woman evidently was capable of administering my household much better than I could do It Perhaps It wns because of this cry reasoi that I found myself re pelled by her, and subtly drawn by the younger woman's smiling enthusiasm "Have you much compnny, nnd does your husband bring home friends wlthdut no tice?" The older woman's harsh tones broke In Tho questions, turned the -scale. From the standpoint of strict justice, the stand ard from which I hnd always tried to rea son, ho waa perfectly Justified In nsklng the questions before sho took the place. But Intuition told mo that our homo life would be n dreary thing with this martinet In the kitchen. That will not trouble you." I said, "for I do not believe I wish your services. Here Is your carfare, and thank you for coming." I smiled to myself as I handed her the carfare, remembering the tiff Ulcky asd I had had on that very subject Dicky's influerit-o certainly was changing some of my old rigid Ideas. My Puritan training raised Ito head a moment to Inquire whether my moral fiber wns not weakening, but I put tho thought from mo. The woman took tho carfare with tho same stolidity sho had .hown through the wholo Interview. "I do not think I would like sou for n madam, either," she Said quietly as she went out. Tho relish girl bouqeed from her seat an soon as tho door was c'osed. "She no good to talk to you like that," she exclaimed. "She old crank, anywny. You not llko her. See me I oung, strong; I cook, wnsh, Iron, clean. I make beds. I do evcryttng. You do nottlng. I cook good, too', not so much fancy, but awful good. My last madam, I with her one year. She sick, go South yesterday. Sho cry, Bay t so sorry, Katie, you been so good tn me, I cry, too. Read whnt she say about me." (Copyright) (CONTINUED TOMORROW) A Late Caller To tht Editor 0 tht ll'pmon's rope: Dear Madam 1 am a young girl of alxteen and am keeping company with a young man who has only one fault, and that la that he stays too late when he comes to see me. My parents object, hut I don't want to mske him angry, What shall I do I EDNA T, You aro much too young to think serl pusly about men, and If your parents do allow them to jail on you they should leave not later than JO o'clock. You pan tell tho young man In a nlco way that your parents Insist on his leaving at a certain time, nnd If ho Is the right sort he will not be of fended. Diffident Young Man, To tht Editor of tht 1i;oinoa, Pact: Dear Madom-Is It correct. In your opinion, for a young lady U invite a young man to her home, or should the young man come 'un invited? If It Is (tnklnor for vrsnt-H th It i.i ..should the younc Juan, after making the nrat it all und about to leave, suggest about thsis future meeting, or la It the younr Isdy's place ! mi "I would be alad to have you call on ims or mat evening-; ana then let the con versatlon drift liito the.jisxt appointment? A certain party wishes to Impress upon my mind that tha young ladyTnods only to ask tha young man wKull upon her once. A CONSTANr llEADEIt It Is qulto prdpcf for n young woman to Invito n young munito call on her If he has shown her that he would, like to be asked After doing so the young man should take the initiative and ask her when he may see her, and, nfter the first -visit It Is his place to- suggest the tlmo for tho second call You Uro far too bashful If you are watting for the young woman to ask you more than once to call on her. What About Gifts? DfaV Madam Mr gentleman friend sent me pin for a present the other day, and whl e We have an understanding that we will marry & "i'AjfJST T21J.5 f" ',w y'ri ?, have hid no fonnAI ltrotruu innounrsd Ui math.. & fhould not arccpt tha pin. What d. ytjuUimi ft 1 plr lift ntsWiM 1 whole- ,vjmm, Mt "noes BSsstssc. -xrteatp 1 Hl by mi1 ;" tnvk Sa. K2mm jniuvr n resaorlra; t, ;C$m Wr with a knife, a runjr n . f Wisest axpejos) f, mmvwvnTmoK "ih 'eaisaMstseJ WMt ejtm J' CM Sk fPS cEjflaySatfi ailBBBBBCCBBCBBMtaCBBBUflBcVeaTm UH (MMjU It Is posattbU U ka)r as. IViaBWjS4 flSfWcT ewsS toj to eiwasss POOD R' AT rhaese may e.1 U !, fs Its urtMi ''ready to 4MSs Puanblne. eWba eh H or unttiy &fs J think about ft? fche has lift It to vou to JULIA. 'It Is true that a man does noli usually send a girl presents other thap books, candy jor flowers unless he Is engaged to ter, Krom your letter I take It that there to S.KJ understanding between you which amounts virtually to an engagemept for yourselves, but not for the world's benefit. In other -words, you Intend to marry, but are twt ready to announce the fact yet be .sV "'" k years before you oan Mftrry. This belg the case I see no r. Um JW the yeeing BWH in question should riattf afve ou a HtMy personal gift, jmch sjs-JeywoMTr, mHjxls of tie accented book, vsValVJfW SB WeTSWsP W&f k ' Fit tnaln JfewrlHjjf pivtte. THk0 AHata "- Wassa.', ja,, . ) ... HOUSEHOLD HELPS How to Simplify "Fall Cleaning" BKFOnU you launch our fall house cleaning campaign, tako atock ot your cleaning supplies. PcrKnps thuro nro a few tilings which ou still lnt.k Inexpensive brushes., dusters, etc.. the addition qf which would considerably simplify tho whole task. It may seem extravagant to have several varieties of 1 rushes, or many Btyles of mops, b,ut It if the truest economy In the long run. In the first place, the right kind of brush' mnkoi cleaning so much easier than If n makeshift were used The use of two or threossuch tools, suited to their particular purpoHe, wilt outwear many times a brush that Is Impressed Irto every kind of service. There Is n wall brush, long handled, with soft fibres, tint Is to be "Used for cloanlng walls.eloor tops and moldings, Bnd which can be covered with cheesecloth If deslrod, but It la waBhablo In warm suds and lasts a long time. Thon there Is tho thin radiator brush, which enables you to get at nil the narrow plnces In the radiator otherwise lnaibs slblo. -J '" Instead of bending down to sweep the dust Into the dustpan, use tho longjliamtled dustpan, which can be carried on your arm from room to 100m, and which closes auto matically1 when not used There Is also n "button brush" with Btlff bristles for brush ing fabric chairs, buttont on mattresses, etc. Jtany excellent varieties of polishing preparations arff on the market. If you wish to AolUh metals quickly without tha use of additional pastes or polishes you can get the special Impregnated cloths with which to polish cither ellvcr, brass, nickel, etc There Is ajdllTercnt cloth for each kind of metal. 'Jf! For the extra polish on Moors there are several varieties of oil mops Bquare, round and trinngular. Theso nre all mounted on long handles, to that they can be fused un der furniture, and consist of fiber mops mounted on tho end of a handle. If your floors can be washed you will find tho brush on n long handle most convenient. There Is also the ' housemald's'cleanlng pall," con sisting of a pull with a top trny containing eeparato compartments for Bonp, cleansers, cloth, etc Do not forget somo tprotectlon for your hands when buying jour fall cleaning sup plies. Rubber gloves aro urcful. There Is also n viry cheap hand protection In the fchape of cotton "teamster's gloves." They aro large fingered and qulto strong, and a great protection to the hands whqn polish ing, dusting, etc. Or you can purchase a vpeclally made "glove duster," which Is a pquare of felt cloth with a stitched hand pockej. on If, which keeps tho hand Com pletely covered while dusting. Another permanent help during cleaning tlmo in tho household tool box. When cleaning It Is Invariably necessary ta re hang, change 01 repair somo piece, and It Is a nuisance not to have the right tools or right tacks, nails, etc, available. The household tool box Is a small, perfectly equipped cheat with fitted compartments for hammer, ttrew6frlver, mending tnpo and assorted sizes of nnlls and hooks. The perfect equipment of your cleaning supplies closet will help greatly In making easier fall houBa cloanlng, and -perhaps greatly reduce tho cost of help for you, bcsldo saving your own energy. These things, properly bought and cared for, last a long time, and aro a truly worthwhile Investment. (Copyright.) 9 Tuesday Is Sea God's Day A ourlous custom prevails on the Cold Const, i:very Tuesday m devoted to tliu wea god. No fishing takes place, but tho fisher men utilize tho tlmo in mending their nets. V Cavalier Boots with Buck Toppings eV The very breath of autumn in every crisp line. Rich Sepia Brown Calf vamps and imi tation 'wing tips, $7.50 ' Plenty of. Tana com ing in every day. LET US FIT YOU WHILE STOCKS ARE AT THEIR BEST Uhe Norper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKETtST, flB scccccccccccKcV J HOW TO FILL OUT NECKHOLLOWS By LUCREZIA BORI Prima Donna ef tha MetrotwlAan Opera Coateanr AnRAUTIPUIj neck and tbroek. r a Joy to any woman, Jt (s naQral for the matron or maid, to desjre a full throat whose every curve Is a line of beauty, and n. neck Whose smoothness Is unbnjlifcn by soft whiteness gleams above the decollete gowa But how to ob tain such beauty when all summer long the throat and neck have been exposed! to the ravages of sun, wind and salt Water? Head on and you will learn, First of all you must steam the throat well tojioften the skin ark! Ct It Into n pli able condition with ..,.. ... t.M Will iucnKztAUont JEiVb thi bemy': Ing creams. Dip a towel Into a basin of hot water, wring It out and hold It folded about the throat until It becomes cool nepeat the process several times, not neglecting the back of the neck, the chest and the flesh directly under the chin. When the skin Is soft nnd shows a pink glow, rub cocoa butter over the entire sur face, and when It has been rubbed in well wipe It off with a soft linen cloth. This will remove every particle ot dust that may have clogged the pores. Then rub in mas sage cream made-by mixing the following) MteA aureus sIhAM srrr la uA. wScttr'zxgr' """ rit Attnougn utera la a law proa tbU:iik the marriage of flrat cousins ,ln PeAnsWsurta, uvea a a)vrrtf, tt pacforrn! out of ttt , vat I HW guts, avitd divroa coubt twt b Mf4 smss lor lit msm VatSUjBSbtAeMpAjsArt-akM is.f-f-t Sl fL TETLEYS India and Ctylon TUr Wifrkt am. Quedtty-Never JtrcHiaa TEAS GfWLviW,$1.10H.. Buff UMMte & GrtMa UU1, 70 It. R4 UIW, 60c lb. mmmmj Iaa reatvlec swsbshs liirarSloaa ssar bsaesim- asveaeiOIr tsHswej Wfttm mum JaifeXttf AJaW iijiiiiiffiiSiTty ssM Vf ijHjHHQ and a brand soap: then rinse the sk n well with cold water. Lastly, take a piece ot lee nnd rub It over, the throat and necJc with a son Uel. This well harden the muscles and make tho flesh Arm and at the rams time close the pores. I must not forget to ttll you how. It you are past first youth, to avoid tha age hol lows that srenerallir rami about the eordsl at the side ot the neck Each mornlng.i ... ,t ... ....... t.l .AHlAa h.t. M alter ine aecji-urcainiiia n.wta .-.,, been taken, follow these movements Stretch the head back as far as the neck will allow, and then forward aa far as you can. After this has been done ten times turn the chin over each Shoulder aa far aa possible and then let the head roll about on the neck for ten times. Tills usually makea you dlny at first, but later on tha number of times can be Increased without causing any discomfort , With, proper attention the homeliest neck may be made beautiful. rjj Copyright. I.anelln ,.. Hrrmaeetl . ,, wmie vaseline . ui-uauui .,11 . Tincture ot bensoln ....... H ...... ......... a 1 ........... - i ouneea 0 drams SI ounces ounces ouncea dram Massage the throat genUy for fifteen minutes, uilng a firm, upward stroke. On the part under the chin massage from the point ot the chip toward the curve of the throat, v When there are hollows In the 'neck tha flesh must bo gently kneaded so that circu lation will be stimulated 'and the starved tissues nourished. To do this -to best ad vantage tho fingers must bo placed, against one spot nnd held there while the Rnuokles are bent, thus kneading the skin below the surface. Thon the finger tips are dragged over the surface In a rotary motion to'work wie ioou into tne pores. m . -m A beneficial exercise to fill out the hol lows Is to use the throat as a pivot and roll the head from side to side while you count twenty. Do this night and morning, and you will .not bo troubled with .those telltale lines of approaching pgo that every woman dreads. Decp-broathlng exercises aro also ex cellent for Improving the contour of the neck. If you ore persistent In devoting a few minutes each day to breathing deeply, tho muscles of your neck will be strength ened and developed, making the neck firm nnd full. Defore retiring cover tho throat anJllieck with a coating of cocoa butter or skin food so that the flourishing process may be con tinued during the sleeping hours. In the morning bathe your neclc with warm water , Dreamland When Ih my dreams thy lovely face Smiles with unwonted tender grace. Grudge not the precious seldom cheer: I know full well, my lady dear. It Is no boon of tblne I n thy sweet sanctu'ry ot sleep. If my sad sprite should kneeling weep. Suffer Its speechless worship there: Thou know'st full well, my lady fair, It Is no fault of mine I Oliver Wendell Holmes. THE GItERFUL " I I lea aak so 1 sea. W . - t " aV3; 'wrvi Though Torturm dL ror he. is Uvwj. k 71 PP ftho livaa hl3 Ilhfie coorasoualy s rllL Great Britain Grow j tn size. Durlnr the last iM-rU about 6t0 acres have be4h 1. V oroslon, while 48,000 acres hav SJ1 claimed from th & ot-S J claimed from the sea. ASfe FOR and GET hori mirx THE ORIGINAL ' MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU Sftmei . , . , . , . BSJI s Millinery - Dresses Coats Models which express the infinite care expended on their designing and making;-the only true ex-6lusiveness. BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, Inc. M 4 cccbcbcLJi m llVv 1-528 Chttnut St. Furs Altered and Repaired. 1 . vea c .? avae ovoexves O- veil-made, well-baked; with unusual care in Hie handlMq. "' j 4.4 This is delicious bread- Grocery Insurance We write it, and the premiums are small. Its quality insurance an4; nocketbook insurance combined nrotection a trains t "chean" fronds nnd extor-J ? tion. We've stringent rules to safeguard YOUR interests; and the one moat, rigidly enforced is the rule of right right quality and right price. It's well , . 1 1 ! t 1 1 ! sT 4 ' to acai wun a nouse wnere sucn a poucy is in iorce. 1 Famous Ceylon-Formosa Tea, 25c lbt t Our own importntian; and our own blending of two exceedingly good teas that we know nil about. J? ' Wo prophesied a year agw that it would meet with "enormous Wonderfully satisfying. It has pleasing quality and flavor, overlooked. A Fifty-ctnt Tea for 26c a pound. and and growing demand; and results ar' an economical touch that cannot bs Childs' Winner Brand Coffee,'' 29c lb? If youVe wry ohrtleular about your morning cud. you'll be well in on the homestretch of rjleasInsT ' realltios -whon you fity your pound-tin of Winner Brand Coffee. It's a perfect blending of the finest coffess, j of exceptionally dclicioua flavor. Roasted in our own plant and packed" ImmediatelyMn air-tight tins to .3 preserve its full aroma. Wholo, pulvorhed or steel-cut. J , "Sweet Bloom" Butter 44c lb. Nothing better can come from a churn. It's impossible. Breakfast ' Scrapple ' 7c lb. 4 lbs. for 25c Fresh, tasty Pennsylvania scrapple. Carefully made of the bost ingredients, A Childi Product. " - Our "Sterling'; Butter uV . 38c lb. a. The highest quality seconders butter in America. " Realy Dependable Eggs i ' Our stores are noted for them. We take every precaution to glvo ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ta supplying ineso csseniiats or rcai nomo comiort; ana tney are always IlEASONAULTx l'ltiuisu. Sweet Bloom" Eggs, 3 8cdoz. I Selected Eggs, 34c doz; Tie largst, fullest and richest obtainable. J Jligh quality, and very carefully se-lsctsd. a ail ian" aaaasasaisasa-aassaasmssssssssaaassM I i i aaisaasiiaaaaaaaasaassssissasaaaaaaaawtlt.,.,M,,.M,MM,MM,,,M,w1MMMMMMM 4-peck Very Best Potatoes, 9c Tha mealy kind, ifrnt arc so appetizingly gsed. . Large Breakfast Mackerel, 15c Each Unusually fine Ssji. Big, fat asvduxH, ju,t tht hind you want for breahfait. i;Eplicioxisly'Sweeft and Juicy Oranges, 17c dot. ''' Mfi tiaaitkiar fruit crown unit ifiosa or. ,,i... i. i. j. - - - Ji: No jialjltlef jtrvilt grown; and these are rare value, at tho prjee, .,- i ' Iced Pineapple Cake, 20c lb. Igh-quality baking frWthe Watlowal Bkrsuit evws. -rrr , u ' I Freshly Baked Fig Bars, 9c lb. Old and yswtg like thsmj and thy mak an awfully U nijtool hm ih, . . i CHILDS & COMPANY .-'. S . '. K. . 1 r 1 I TUB STC OF OTPORfUWrTir Whert Your Money Go the Farihett " ' 4t L&te&k '.ttftfk.