Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 26, 1916, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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ILL-DRESSED GIRL'S DIARY BEAUTY HINTS HOUSEHOLD HELPS OTHER LETTE
'AKEN IDEA OP HONOR
CAUSES MUCH UNHAPPINESS
IflDtion That Man Must Be the Provider Causes
Many Heartaches Among
Women
HAS It ever occurred to you how very
cruel o many men ore through n,
Mistaken sense of honor?
XM no explain: A woman of my
mMntance, delightfully fair, becom
iBrty fat nna whisper It f6rty, linn re
XMllted unmarried nil these jcam to tho
Mcatlon of many who know her,
INr years sho naa deeply In lovo with
a ytmtiK physician, and ho on his part
I equally devoted to her, but there wan
an engagement, nnd they drifted
fcfetiK until In recent years their passion
mr each other has resolved Itself Into a
sJm qnlet friendship.
The woman In this caso has a fairly
toed Income, and lives, not extravagantly
but comfortably Installed In a cosy apart
ment, Tho physician sdll dances at
tendance on her, and their acquaintances
always Includo both of them In any In
vitation. Don't you agree with me that It would
be more conslderato for the man to nslc
the woman of his choice to marry him,
on on If ho Is poor nnd sho In bolter cir
cumstances, than to give her no choice
In the matter, but from a mistaken Idea
of honor deny her happiness?
Another caso Is that of a brilliant
lawjor who has found "the one," lint
has given up all Idea of proposing mar
rlago because of a dlffercnco In religion.
Of course, we alt know how much un
happiness Is caused by this very tnlng,
nlthough why It should bo has alwa
been a m story to mo when wo are all
sifpposcd to hae the snmo lovo of truth
and righteousness and to bo worshipping
tho Mimo Tlelng. Hut whero thcro W
sincere lovo .and those concerned havo
arrhed at nn ago when they feel Justified
In making their own decisions, It does
seem as If a llltlo forbearance on both
sides would olo tho problem.
Almost oery day ono comes ncrois i
caso of this kind, an affair that Is "under
stood" and ct ncer amounts to any
thing, but places tho woman In nn
anomalous position.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Quettiont nbmltttd to thte department u-lll be anmoerrd. when toIM, on lif following
day. Special averiet like those phen below are IniUed. All communication!
tor IMs department should be addressed ns follows
TIIK 1) OMAN'S KXtll MIK. Lvenlno Ledger. Philadelphia. To.
Tb. winner t Udar prlu U Mr, r, I.. CUt. of 171 altars Irrtt. wlio Irttrr appeared In
jwitenlar's paper
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1 Io pump rnuft fnlllnr nrc-Ix?
,1. How ran rich rak be krpt frrh for a lone
4rio4 of timet .
S. What nr the marks of rood bnttrrT
S. IThat U the eli war to rfmoTe Main
ilea or nnru wi
or whtnd7
Mated br hard water from a porcelain Imtli-
2. How murli .? n U ftuttpoiml to te required
br a niui.T Ilr u woinun?
3. hoiihl n ninn remne hi clove before
MiukliiK liand with n womanT
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
Bwi
1. All small objectn and paper shoiilit lie nut
or ftisnc in secure piare ueiore me upera-
ot it vacuum cleaner.
I
. t, To remove ireaie spot from paper, a
book or print, rater tan pot thliklr wltli
Eiwderrd borni nnd enlclnrd mwl nnil keep
arm for seierul dnyni shut book Until upon
! powder and put under moderate, weight.
A trader old print, much soiled, should be pasted
n a thin rlolh and cleaned with a damn, soupy
etolhi (ben. after drylnjc, cohered on both side
Kti ciialk, left soieral darn, tlirn ilinken out
and Ironed on the wrum aide, with tho rliut
nlnat a iott cloth.
S, Ttbitera can tie tented br atretrhlnt them
nti If thejr aprlnc baek, uulcklr Into their curled
ponltlon tliejr are fresh It tlier remain tretched
at tbejr are atalo.
Reader's Recipe for Cocoa Icing
r th Editor of IV'oman'a Page;
Dear Madam Following- In n ausientlon which
I hops la acceptable for a koo1 cmoa klnic. una
hair cup cDnfectlonera' nusar. ono quarter rup
roooa, ons teaauoon melted butter and boiling;
water. Mix augar and rotoa, pour In butter und
an much water aa la denlred. Utlr until creamy.
Thla Icing ta amooth and will keep molnt for
quit a long time, it la aa good aa a bolted
Icing and take only half tbs tlmu to make.
When mixing butterlne: Tho next lima you
mix your butterlne put In about a half ten
poon oC augar, then you can fry with It Urn
aasia'aa butter. tMra.) Jl. it. N.
Recipe for Indian Chutney
To lao Bdlfor of tVoman'a raoe: '
Dear Madam Will you plraae publlnh In your
&pr a recipe for Indian chut nay, and oblige,
(Mra ) Lmnu it.
The following recipe Is a good one: Iloll
together one pint of good vinegar with ono-
half pound of Bour, unripe npplea. pared,
cored and qunrtered. When pulped arid
oool add (after first pounding them separ
ately In a mortar and afterward together;,
the following Ingredients: 4 ounces of stoned
raisins, 8 ounces of brown sugur, Z ounces
of garilo and S ounces of mustard seed ;
mix thess well with 2 ounces of powdered
ginger, the same of salt, and 1 ounce of
eayenns pepper. Put the mixture Into an
earthen Jar and set the Jar in a warm cor
ner by the flro until pext morning, when
the chutney may be put In some Jars and
tied down. It will keep well for a year or
two.
Directions for Making Drown IJetty
To fJw Editor 0 iroman'a rape:
Dear Madam Doing a conatant reader of
Ptr column and having found it helpful I
ugbt xnrhapa aoms of your reudera would
to know of a good recipe for IJrown Hetty,
la dellcioua and economical aa well.
Waatv quarter, core, par and illro three
medium alaed applea. Melt two tablenpoonfuta
butter and add una and ono halt cupa aoft bread
erumba. Mix ono half leaapoonful cinnamon,
one half lemon rind grated and one quarter cup
sugar together, llutter an earthen pudding dlah,
scatter In one third of tha crumbi, one half of
jba applea and half of tha augar. Huueeie In
ball of the lemon Juice. Add another layer
f orumba, applea and augar with the remainder
of tho lemon Juice and epread tha remaining
rumba aa a cruat over the top. If tho applea
r erumba are dry add boiling water. Cover
aa bake on floor of the oven for thirty or
Jertynve mlnutea until tha applea are aoft.
Maaov tha cover, brown on the ahelf of the
ran and eerva vrlta mlllC or' cream or a cold.
ait custard. IMra.) w, U.
Cleaning Windows
aV Jfilfor of Woman' raoe:
Dear Madam If you will kindly publish the
feilowlnc I believe It will provo very helpful to
w readeras To make a good gfnaa cleaner
flv alx-lnch .aquarea of muilln. aprlnkle
eo wun nna pumice imwaer and place one on
v w& ut oiuer. men aiucn arounu tne edcea
prevent the powder falling out. Wlndoea.
"i lamp aiaeae,- eio ruiipea with the
". wu apeeaiiy Decomo clean and bright,
afully handled tha cloth can be uaed for a
r time befora thA nnwrf.!- will .& ......!....
Puaalca may be bourht fnr I.. ,h. t!f;
aV jound at a paint ahop. (Mra.) M. 11.
This Is a very good suggestion, Mrs. If.
I bepo you wlU send In some more.
Useful Hint
to the Xdttor of Woman' Page;
Dear Madam Following la a euggeetlon for
5Sf K". ."Ji"ni..wni5n " . MN. to put
:. "V "" arinu eaeny wnen a
hot water la added to thain after they
bao put Into tha gr nder. K, I, H.
Healtliy Baby Doy
JP is Xdltor of Woman' Page:
PM. "m-rMy baby la juat nine montha
ftL'iSSSf .Cn? J" .U "uch ." Peciiiien of
fcabthcod that I aimply mut tell you a few
JJMnn at lat about him. lie wn weighed
terday I alwaya weigh him nude and the
Ml ahowa two ounce leaa than twenty four
kS' ,A!0,r ln ro that moat moth ra will
tn-e with ma that that ! x.ii.n! Z.iZX!!
,Witf1Tfed',baby, W '"'"" eautelally o for
- "J11 thank regularity of feeding.
. Mtf!"li ni1 bt'lnf w'lh plenty of outdoor llv-
Mjt. ' I've never oj owed anyone to make 1.1.
'.?.'" X" taa J ,.'"," followed tho doc
-.. .,...., wmw.vw vuuiu ue aa neaiiny
i (Mra ) 11, K. U.
Preparing Buttered Bocta
M ta JTlKtor Of the Woman' Pnn.
ekr--SriJvfcmf7;W.'l!n C?-Un 0 butler I
Si-SRi.tet" 'Ar ,wo sw or two or three
EZI'i-.F?'11 'hf ' dons Put euoagli. for one
HI?.. . !'. p" ana.Peej an llco on n
ff1. '? Ms- holding wlih a cloth to keep
uu.Mwn ,u m,,m t nava aeen people txiur
"if! "f th?f" Thatrulna them, making
eojd wben they .hould be hot J'ut oS
r. but er. and unfti tb.y are to L
'.HSSSft!?,;' Wu.l nD In (he oven to
e-wsi inoiq hoi.
' ttM UAtrf
I lr un it ftl rl.tiranf Imtflt nni. Am ..ka mmtmm
prrrtpltiited lMlk, M, ounie lioHdereil urrln
root. ounce tumdrred ttorrli. 1 oiinre bi
carbonate of noiln b ounce tHindereil doup.
In mliilnm nil of peppermint, I ilruni oil uf
Irmon nnil' la minim oil of inrlnndrr Mil
und nlft.
, ? A little Mulng In the water In whtrh gray
liulr In rlnxil nftrr bring huiiiiiioril Mill tend
"."hlten the bulr und keep It from bating u
rIloHlh tinge.
S Turning one corner of n llllnr rnrd down
Indlruten n call In prrnon from the owner of the
rnnl. The practice In not no onimon un In
former year.
hem hot. Neit It
for glxj
lay
taut
ataa ts aaH tairoujBhf iwni mnA .h.
I fla reu bar nice f rh;
I aim j M 8
CHUe' Ct4hiHg Ranted
awf or ra weaM ,
ftSrr.i22i,,."J . W. &
u to oWe a war. faa a Uun
------- it-.. ....,;-
a 1 1.1.
Mr with tfcra acoa!
HTaM Jam TSr
rpna4t luiaiii
M
TkiiLiia d fe
'Ml Vr.rst ttlit. mmA ..,
lit imath.) oil, arc! will aon bo bloi
YWS
ri
Attitude of Children to Parents
To the tdltor y Woman' I'aoe
Dear Madam I wlah to ay a few nonl In
regard to the attitude of grown-up children tu
ward their parent On every hund there are
aged pnrente who havo rained fnmlllea by u
Pjeme neit mirrince nnd hard work jet not one
of theio children feci obligated to mako their
uecllulnir Ua euey und huppy
1 have In mind nn aged mother who managed
to ralie lx children to ponltlon of hunnr and es
teem, and now they am oMiamel of her be.
ruuee the la uneducnted. .Sot one of tho six
1 willing to site her n home, feeling that he
will lie a dlegrnco to them he I left to shift
for herself the best he can. The least they
could do would bo to keep her plenllfuly supplied
with money.
Another caae I that of a woman nearly
aviinty, who live with her married daughter,
'f, n ta)e In bed late in the morning they
tell her to get up. she la supposed to help with
the nouaework und sewing as a sort of com
pensatlon for what sho eats' And last but not
least, they feel that they are doing a wonderful
thing and deserve lots of credit for having her
around.
I know of another case of a father abused
and disrespected by his grown family fur having
lust his position at tho age of sixty-five, one
might think these thnlgs occurred only In tha
very lowest ilasa of society, bat I assuru you
It la not so,
I realize, of course, that there are parents
who mo unreasonable, cruel and altogether un
worthy, but 1 am speaking for the good. hard,
working parents, who have dun the right thing
by their families.
It would be well If we all toppd to think
thing over und then would do unto our parent
us we would have our children do unto us. And
when we give to our parent or mako a aacrlflce
for their comfort let u do It not with the feel.
Ing of a martir, but Lonaldirlng It a great
privilege. u. II, u.
He Is Too Stout
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
' Denr Madam I am a boy of thirteen, five feet
talli but a little too (tout. 1 would like to re
duce and become muscular. 1'lease give me
jour udvlcol IHAlXmiS 0.
Tho trouble with you, Isadoro, Is probably
lack of exercise. A boy of your age should
not bo stout, even If he overeats. You
should take up outdoor games, or If you
can't do this, get some patent exercisers
and exercise In your own room, but be sure
to do It regulatly and systematically.
Flowers Not Necessary Gifts
To tho Editor of Woman' 1'age:
Dear Madam I have been Invited to a tea to
iniruuuce u. irienu or mine into society, ine ul
.1...VUUV1, II I.UU V, IUII1V lll.w BlKinji 111 Ml-
falr Is In a few day, and 1 would like to
know If you think it 1 necessary fur in tn
end a gift of Uower. I knew her Intimately
several ear ago, but alnce then he ha moved
away and 1 have not seen her for some tlmo.
'J banking ou for the trouble. AUUI.L,
No, thero Is no necessity whatever for
bonding (lowers to this young person, but it
would be an extremely gracious and polite
thing to do.
Think Long Before. Leaping
To the Editor of Woman' J'aoe;
Dear Madam I am thirty year of age and
am In love with a young man of twenty-two. Do
you think 1 would make u inlst-ko In accept
ing him at a life partner! lie loves me very
dearly and think I am only tweny-nv. 1 do
not see that 1 need tell him, and we are very
congenial. UlIAHLUiTU.
Under ordinary circumstances it is not
well to havp the dlffercnco In uge so great
on the woman's side. "Women iigo mora
quickly than men, as a rulo. It might not
bo so remarkablo a difference now, but
when you are fifty remember he will be only
forty-two, and whan you reach three score
und ten he wilt be in tho early sixties. It
la a matter to be decided only by your,
selves, but let me Bay this little word of
advice: Do not try to keep your real ago
from the young man. lie would be sure to
find out you had deceived him In later life,
and although he may not care at all now,
If he truly loves you, he would care about
the deceit. Usually lovo to last should ba
founded on respect, and It Is not very often
that a woman of thirty will renpect the ex
perience of a man of twenty.two. Of course,
there have been cases where the difference
In age with the scale well down on the
woman's side has made no difference what'
ever In axhuppy married life, but they are
few. JJ
Eight Years Too Long
To the Editor of the Woman- paoei
Dear Madanv I have been encaged to a young
man for eight year. He 1 now thirty-three
year old and I am twenty-eight. When w
were first engaged he was very enthuslaitlo
about vetting ahead n business, so we might b
married In at least two ear' time Hut h
did not make good and w drlfttd alopg until
we ar so used xo each other that all the ro
mance and wonder of It have gone from our
live Lately whenever w meet, which la every
other day. It not ofiener. we spend tha time In
arguing. Do you think I hould lit this go on.
or break wltb him) Ha doe not seem to have
any ambition and I no prospect of better
things la the future. JApfH,
i;irlit years s too long for an engage
ment except In unusual cases It would
seem as If It would be wiser to bring things
to an end, although you are young enough,
to wait longer Jf you really love this man?
Jt eeenis, however, as If he should have
made good In eight years' time. And If,
my .dear Jane, all the romance and wonder
of hi love have gone out of your life, you
would be a wise woman to put him out of
It also. I would not act hastily, but wmW
talk It over with Win and point out to h!tn
puM If VaJ .) saasalng but argue now you
will m b utAW w op tw (BAtsMMty.
kH
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
Kati&8 Story of Her Mysterious Departure
STIMj ery nervous, but calmer than she
hnd been, Katie remained quiet when 1
mined my olce to reach Dicky walling In
the adjoining room
"Oh, Dicky," 1 called, "you may come
now"
Dlrky drew n low chair In front of the
couch where ( sat
'Tell me first Katie" he said kindly,
"why do you think I want to put you In
prison? Hccni.no of tho money? Never
mind that I want to talk to you of some
thing else"
But Katie w.ts hysterlctlly tugging at the
neck of he gown From Inside her bodice
she took n tiny chamois-skin bag, and rip
ping It open took out a carefully folded bill
and handed It to Dicky
"I never spend that money," sho said "I
never mean to Bteal It litit I had to go
ntvny rpiceck from your flat, and I never,
never dire come back, give ou the money.
After two month, send my couiln to the
flat, hut ho stv you move, no know where.
There 1 always keep the money here, I
think mas bo some time 1 find out where you
llvo nnd write n loiter to you send tho
money."
Dicky took the bill and unfolded It cu
riously A btovvn stnln rnn Irregularly
acrosi ono-hnlf of It.
"Well, I'll be eternally blesied," he
ejaculated, "If It Isn't the Idcntluil bill I
gave her. Ten dollar bills were bo plentiful
threo enrs ngo, and I remember this ono
distinctly becauso of the st-iln. The boys
used to siy I must have murdered some
body to get It, and that It was stained
with blood
Ho turned to Katie again.
'The money Is nothing, Katie Why did
you run away that day? I never have been
nblo to finish that picture Blnce "
Katie's eyes dropped Her cheeks flush'
ed
"I 'shamed to tell," sho murmured
Dicky muttered nn oath beneuth his
breath "1 thought bo," he snld slowly,
then ho Bpoko sternly
"Xever mind being ashamed .to tell,
Kntlo I want the truth 1 worked nt
your portrait that morning, and then 1 hnd
to go to thn studio When 1 came buck
you hnd gone, bng nnd baggage, und with
the money 1 gave jou to pay the tailor I
.never could finish that picture, and It
would hnve brought me a nice llttlo sum"
WHAT CAN IT MKAN?
Mv brain was whirling by this time
Dicky In n flat with this Ignorant Polish
girl paying his tailor bills, and posing for
portraits, what did It nil mean?
"Where did you go?" Dicky -persisted.
Katie lifted her head and looked at him
proudly
'Ton know when jou left that morning.
Mr I.pstnlre, he was pnlntlng, too7 Well.
Mr tlralinm, I always good girl In old
country nnd here I go to confetfdon I
always keep good Mr. I,estalre. he klsi
rao, sny bad tings to me. He sraro me.
I afraid If I stay I no bo good girl So
I run nueek nvvay I never dare come back.
Tint Mr Lestalre he ono bad man, one
devil"
Dicky whistled softly
"So that was It?" ho said "Well, that
was Just about whnt that pup would o.
That was one reason I got out of our
housekeeping arrangements Ho set too
swift a paeo for me, and that was going
some In those days "
He turned to Katie, smiling
"You see, you don't havo to bo afraid
nny more I'm a reapectablo married man
now, nnd It's perfectly safe fur you to
work here. Mrs Graham will take earn
of you Run along about your work now,
that's a good girl."
Katie giggled appreciatively Her mer
curial temperament had nlready sent her
from the depths to the heights.
'The dinner nil spoiled whllo I cry llko
a fool," she said "You ready pretty 'aoon,
I Berve"
She hastened to tho kitchen, and I turned
to Dicky Inquiringly.
DICKY EXPLAINS IT ALI
"I suppose you think you have gotten
Into a lunatic asylum. Madge Of all the
queer things that Katie should apply for a
job here, and that you should take her."
"I didn't know you had ever kept house
In n flat before, Dicky."
"It was a very short experience." he re
turned. "Only three months Tour of us.
Lester, Atwood, Dates and myself, pooled
our rather scanty funds and rented a small
apartment. We advertised for a general
houseworker, and Katie answered the ad
vertisement. She had boen over from
Poland only a year, and was greener than
grass She lived at a cousin's somewhere
on tho KaBt Hide, and she used to annoy us
awfully, getting to the flat so early In the
morning and cleaning our living room whllo
we "were trying- to Bleep. Hut she was a
crackerjack worker, so we put up with her
superfluous energy In cleaning Then one
day I discovered her standing with a letter
In her hand, looking off Into space with
her eyes full of misery. She had heard of
some relative"
"Of course you wanted to paint her, I
suggested
"You bet" Dleky relumed 'The Idea
Came to me In a flash lou con see what n
heroic figure sho has I had her get Into
her Polish dressy Bho had brought one with
her from the old country and I painted her
as Poland miserable, unhappv Poland Oee I
hut I'm glad you happened to run ncross
her We'll put up with nn) thing from her
until I get that picture done "
Try ns I might, I could not share Dicky's
enthusiasm I knew It was petty, but the
Idea of my maid acting as Dick) s model
Jarred my Ideas of the fitness of things
Hut 1 had sense enough to hold my
peace,
(Copyright)
(CONTINUKD TOMOmtOW) .
Brand-New Babies
The Frrnlng I cdter will print, free nf
ehure, natlres nf reernt births ent In
Ihrouili proper channels Addren "Itr-vnd-ew
llnliien " Kvenlng Jdrer, eofl t hentnnt
ntreet Name and address nnd. when ponsl
hie, telephone number of sender must ae
rompnny eath notice no sent.
CAMI'liriN, Mr nnd Mrs. Ilay D.trvvln,
HU North Klghth street, a son, Itny
Darwin Cameron. Jr.
UIMtMAV, Mr nnd Mrs Louis. 334 Man
ton street, a boh Six pounds fourtocn
ounces
.MA.MTIt,.N(l!- Mr nnd Mrs. "Carlo, 1325
North Sixth Btrt-ct, a daughter. Seven
pounds eight ounces
MITt'lllll.l.. Dr nnd Mrs Charles, 332
South rifteenth street, a son
MIIMirr, Mr and Mrs Morris, 4033 Pop
Isr street, a son Six pounds,
HU. nil, Air nnd Mrs Nathan, 720 Cal
low hill street, n son Six pounds nlno
ounces
8TOKi:s, Mr nnd Mrs W Stanley. 2110
Locust street, a son Mrs Stokes was
beforo her mnrrlngo Miss ltuth Coxo
MAM,, Mr nnd Mrs I'dwiirtl 725 West
Schiller street, a daughter Seven pounds.
Sweet Potato With Marshmnllowa
Doll sweet potatoes, mnsh, butter a baking
tllsh lightly, put In mashed sweet potatoes.
place mnrshmallowH on top and brown
Servo from same dish with napkin folded
arctind
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Comforts for the College Girl
0NI2 of the prettiest gifts I have ever
seen for n daughter departing for col
lege was made recently by a clever-flngered
mother She called 'it a "screen set," and
although It consists of only a few Inex
pensive pieces. It Is try lovely, and can be
made" to harmonize with almost any room.
The set consists of a three-panel screen,
about four feet high, a couch cover, or
bedspread, nnd two cushions to match, and
sovernl yards of the same material and
trimming, all ready to be cut up Into cur
tain lengths to fit the window This par
ticular set was made of a deep cream denim
trimmed with three-Inch widths of pink
cretonne Tho screen consisted of a wooden
frame enameled In a cream color, and the
panels themselves were made of tho denim
with (he pink cretonne trimmed In the shape
of a border about two Inches from the
edge.
The cushion covers and couch cover were
made In the same way the flowered cre
tonne sewed In three-Inch strips and used
as a border. The curtain lengths were
made In one piece, and the border was
stitched only on one side and cut to a
fifteen-Inch width This was then ready to
be cut In the proper length to flt n window,
and was to.be used as ends,, with a valance
of the same width for the top.
Jf you make up a "college room set" for
your daughter or a student friend, don't
forget the all-Important Inmpshnde to
match. The lampshade need not be of tho
same fabric as tho other pieces, but It
should haVe the same color combinations.
One very plain room which was hung with
green net window draperies was changed
Into an exceptionally pretty room by the
addition of a lovely lamp This had a
cream-colored wicker base and a green silk
shade that matched In color the window
draperies.
Thero are a few little luxuries that will
add cnnaliteraMv it. .
likeness nf th....: :.Tlmro.rt n! he,
coursc, tradition makes th.. .!'; !
dispensable, and these can be had inSd
trim and not necessarll m ki? 'lMfl
Is not preferred or would cla.h J?.?'' 1
color scheme of the room A ut, irSJ
but most useful muni i. .r,.prtalKWl
but most useful outfit In T.h. V"tnu
little set of "canned aW,i .7 "V.wWn
about fifty cents. Thla mn.V...".,e?
little set of "canned alcohol "" iV-T
about flftV pent tm. ".' ..WnJ
sauccnan that rtnn i,m.i .?.". M MtH
water, and a can of solid .Icohol ?2 S
tti?,i. Luininri vnen i - ta
have a small quantity of hot watw wiLl
v mner uainty little gifts that im Z
iiomev lourn nr rnmtvirt u t.. . . -- j
aro tho llttlo foot rest, the booV.n'A ""
n, little china, teasel and i,!1
lovely set for a girl consists of a bra. 7'
i"" invuuitii n aiconoi latnn gtnA i 1
4)lrd cups, saucers, sugar bniP.!?La.' klBiJ
and a white wicker tray, glawl '
Even the tempting chaflni dish lo2I!I&i
(Copyright )
Hi " rll
You can get butter
insurance just as
well as health in
surance, and many
times they both
mean the same
thing.
The few extra pen
nies you pay for
MERIDALE
BUTTER
aro really paid for
butter insurance.
You are guaran
teed a full pound
of pure, fresh but
ter, made from
pasteurized cream
atourownsanitary
creamery.
No hand touches thla
"uncommonly tfood but
ter" cither in the mak
ing or in itsquick trip to
your table.
AYER & McKINNEY
Kale0)' .delph..
Hell Phone, Market 3711
Keyttone Phone, Mala 17&3
Lookfortlie"Merlfoll"
wrapper atr-tlsht. dust- and
oaor-proofat your crocttt.
in
FOUNDED 1858.
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
The New Grey Salon
and
Ready-to-Wear Department
The steady growth and prestige of this House for over fifty
years is the resort of a personnel that has made a life study of
greatest values and most conservative prices. In women's ready-to-wear
garments particularly we stand for style and price-values of
unrivaled merit. Two special
AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS, S19.75 S20.50
Net, Changeable Taffeta, Mcssaline -a variety of materials and
a luxury of styles and trimmings. You must sec them for yourself
to really know the actual value in quality, style and price which is
offered you. They are fascinating; distinctive; moderately priced.
B. F. Dewees, 1122 chestnut St.
-
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
"jjjaj
LUIGI RIENZI,
. 1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladles' Tailor
Gowns
Ladles Find Here Authority in American and French Fashions
Our Importations and. Our Own Distinguished
Creations Represent
Clothes of Exclusive Character
Copley and Original Designs Executed in the.
Order Department
Suits and Coats for Smart Dressers in the
Ready-to-Wear Department
Waists
"tPP"
' Millinary
i jgajmniil. i iljjjg
Purs
...... 1 14.1
mi nMMwmmbhi m
1r V W J,
ye-M!ie!A
- -.., j
7C
Pound
U9K-
&0U&nr o-o-cL
Canned Economy for; Every Household
This is an offering of NEWLY PACKED goods of a quality CHILDS &
COMPANY can conscientiously recommend. They're of v this season's best
packing, and should bring a good deal more money. You'll find it very profit
able buying; and you know neglected opportunities will come home to roost
It's "stocking-up" time for every household.
Large Can New Tomatoes
Maine Style Crushed Corn
Very Choice June Peas
9c
can
or
3 for
25c
Small Can New Tomatoes, 8c New Pineapple (S.) 10c
Freshly Packed Pink Salmon. 10c can
New Fresh Rolled Oats, 3 lbs. for 10c
There's no healthier cereal food; nnd these are of the finest quality carefully selected froin tho 1910
crop By buying In bulk you see just what you are buying, and you're saving the cost of packing and
extensive advertising. ' the economical way.
Two Exclusive Quarter-Dollar Values
Childs' Special Blend Coffee
Childs' Ceylon-Formosa Tea
We see a good many teas advertised, and as
Experienced Tea Merchants know thoir real worth;
but we're unrfble to find anything approaching the
wonderful combination of QUALITY AND PRICE
distinctively belonging to Child' Coylon-Formota
at J Wenty-hve Cents a
pound. A pleasing cup
quality nt a very insig-
niucant price jmm n v
to Child Ceylon-Formoi
25c lb.
People who know and really enjoy good coffee,
nnd are tempted to pay less than 25c a pound, hardly
expect anythinc unusual in return. A auarter is the
popular price; and for that money there's not a coffee
we know of equaling
Childs' Special Blend.
It has unusually fine
flavor, and is deliciously
gooa
Ett money there s not a coffee
25c lb.
Tasty Pennsylvania Scrapple, 7c lb. 4 ,bs.0f0r 25c
Made by those who know how. and who have been supplying us for many jears. It's fresh, pure and
good; nnd we sell to tho best people m four states. Are you spendine wisely in paying more?
Sweet Cider for Halloween
Quart, 7c; Gallon, 25c; Gallon Jug, 40c,
Better Butter and Eggs cannot be had
JM,1ihY we'" nlwto,k,nl? about them. Our "Sweet Bloom" Butter and Eg'gs fcro distinctly in
an individual class. More delicious butter cannot bo churned; and fuller, larger, richer eggs no hen can lay.
The thousands of very 'Particular POP who regularly deal with us aro flattering indorsements of th
Childs way ONLY THE VERY BEST AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.
"Sweet Bloom"
The h I k h e h t grade ot
freshly churned butter.
And
The best
America today,
44c lb.
''Sterling" O. 11
second srade , JQ( Q
"Sweet Bloom"
Dig-, rich, meaty cbbs;
nnd "each ono guaranteed.
And Selected
Smaller In size, but of
exceptional quality.
38c doz.
34c doz.
Childs' Breakfast Cocoa, Half-Pound Tin 15c
Why pay more? This Is; made from the very chjicost cocoa benns; nnd it's mado under our own super-
Stores Wanted!
t
Wo're anxious to open from 25 to-40
additional stores In desirable locations.
Rents must be reasonable. ,.
This is to further extend our policy
of "Where Y-our Money Goes the Far
thest." Address, by Ijtter only:
Real Estato Department,
Front nnd Walnut Sta.,
Camden, N. J.
Large, Fat and Juicy Mackerel, 15c each
mo0 on some "Sweet
Large Package Seeded Raisins, 10c
0
25c Can Log Cabin Maple Syrup, 19c
20c Quality Pound Cake, . ,17c'
Sweet and Juicy Oranges, 19c doz.
CHILDS & COMPANY
THE STORKS OF OPPORTUNITY
" Whdre Your Money Goes the Fart fag t
. - . ut jfa4-. -at
V