wAfpv Tf
Ki
rj&k-i wyfi l lips ' " w-?jt?', -T '""fT-TTT'T'" Tc ti.tW", T " t? , ;ff,j
mifltfNS Of A WWE-QUERIES ON THE CARE 6F THE HOME-BEAUTY
W7:WWP
v , i-
' - j T "
TALKS
rjfp,wj$;M?
men WHO HOLD POSITIONS
OF TRUST AND RESPONSIBILITY
Comparatively Few Are of a Saving Nature.
uldren and the Much-Discussed Infantile
Paralysis Scare
SHOULD aim rather at leveling
down our desires than leveling
H fn means." The maxim occurred
-fcj" receiving the letter which was
MMfctted last week regarding the ex
' -WMMOftnce of many business women. It
rill seemed to me. thou eh. that the Im.
f& aHf" which causes unrest in so many of
r "1 "&b and makes them eager to go out
ifett the business world and to acquire a
VoaJer knowledge of affairs, that same
fenpulee Is the causo of their spending
cent they earn Instead of cutting
on their living expenses.
Women whose Intellect, and training
Mlftbto them to hold responsible positions
atmsoi'lnyartably receive just about ono-
ptm or one-third the amount a man would
nd for the same work, and yet thoso
are from the same sphere In life.
iy have their houses to run, their
their club duos and the thou
and one incidental expenses to keeD
tifvall on bo much less than the amount
A man similarly placed la given.
And all because employers go on the
assumption that a woman may marry at
My. tlmo and thus her years of training
V wasted. They surely cannot Ignore
the fact that men at any rate the men
Who havo "the goods" uso their positions
a stepping stones, retaining them only
tlj something better looms on the
kterison.
The pity of It Is that many women, al
though they realize the Injustice, scorn
i
to be resigned to It and are content to
hold responsible positions and work them
selves to a frazzle In so doing, feeling
that the glory of It makes up In part for
the small stlpond they receive for their
effort.
FROM Elklns Pnrk comes the following
communication:
"I would like to say a word about whnt
I consider a very foolish hoblt among
parents nnd grown-ups of discussing nick
nesi nnd diseases In the presence of chil
dren. This habit was bad enough be
fore, but slnco tho epidemic of Infantile
paralysis It has become ten times worse.
I do not mean that tho subject should bo
entirely Ignored, for of courso strict pre
cautions should always be taken to avoid
sickness, but tho useless gossip nnd over
lasting stories of the terriblo results of
diseases Is decidedly harmful to the
child's nervous system, and whllo this Is
Just gossip for grown-up people It often
makes a deep Impression on a child's
mind, and the first tlmo It has n head
ache, stomach ache or nny 'childish ail
ment theso stories become very vivid and
ery terrifying, nnd aggravate whnt
would otherwise be a slight Indisposi
tion." Particularly Is this true of "nerves."
How many mothers by actual suggestion,
always talking In the child's presence of
Its nervousnets ami Its llttlo ncrvoui
traits, really cauRO mild forms of St. Vitus
dance In their offspring.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letter and auratio. tutmttted to IMt dnarlmtnt tnutl be "rlltrn on one tUlt 0 tho
pour and alerted ( (he name 0 in toritir. Special ourH like -hoie oiven below art
Invited, It la vnderttood that the fdllor doee not necearllu (mloraa the tentlment ci
WMMta. All rnmmui tcntlon for IMf. rtrwir'mcii houUt be adareneta a follow:
THE WOMAN'S KXCIIAM1K. Evening Lidaer. Philadelphia, fa.
winner of leiur'n prtu la Mr. Helen A. McCletliui. of Norrlatovrn, vrli.M letter appeared
In Hatardar'e paper.
1
Ik
1
1. Bow can Iran rut atatna be rtmoTwif
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
tottn
What liome-mada mlxttir. ran lx naed to
waupaperr
S. Row can tireai be aatlafartorllr toanted
0 top of a saa aUive without a patent toaater?
t. Whnt rolora ahould he taboo with the red
haired slrlT
Z. How ran a placket Iks kept from tearlnsT
S. U'hen t-nterlnie the dining room at a dinner
who ahould so flrtl, the hoatma or hrr womun
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. An eleetrlf fan ran be
naed to warm ft
in rro-H 01 vne
I ! 11 1 nillilv h nlnrlnr II
aJUtupi lima Mil th fllpln fh mnm ulll within
a ahort time circulate throodi the rolla of the
vaAator.
nA wood
Should be srenaed to prevent apllttlni Uw wood.
t. Nails before belnc drlren. Into
, To teat linen, ravel n piece of the material
aritt a mre;
f mereerlilnc. Linen libera will remain a trail ht
and thread
a. no leec linen, raTei n piecn 01 nit uibi-timi.
Bt.tv.Uft m ihrmA anrl draw It aenltv until It
W reaolred Into lh orldnal flhern. If there la
Much rotton. It will aaow aoft.aod fuxir In apiti
t Recipe for Espagnole Sauce
To tht Editor of Wotnoa'a Tope
Dear Madam Pleaaa pubUih In tout column
a raolpe for eapacnol aauce. tAfra.) C. D.
Boll one quart of consomme until It Is
Mduced to one pint. Place four ounces of
Mttter in a frying pan and stir until very
brown, then add two tablespoons of flour:
tvlx well ; add the consomme and stir con
Maually until It bolls. Then add one table
eeon of Worcestershire sauce, one table-
- -, spoon mushroom catsup, salt and pepper
- to taste. Take from the fire nnd add two
tablespoons sherry..
Delicious Spanish Cake
le ih Editor of ".FonvaVa rage:
Dear Madam I thought your rearlera might
find this recipe for Spanlah cake uaaful: Take
wtter, enca, auear and flour ot equal wetfht.
wMn the butter la beaten to a cream add Ih
eSH. auger and flour In tbe order named Beat
y ejjn attr for twentr mlnutea or moref then drop
Vft.ln amall mounda on a aheat-lron pan dueled
, Mill 8our Place a jireaerved cherry In the
" " -r' aenlwr of each little cake and bake In moderate
' ' mm p.hv-i-itw r. M
1
Two Novel Recipes
1 JT iht Editor of TTomon Page:
-Pr Mtdtnt I 4m endln rou two norfl
m Ccellnt recipes, which I hotw you rn ui;
PrrMt potatoandwlche Mah with a woodn
n tixni tioi'a iwmi potaioi, aaainx nu
&f cream and tablespoon of butter and n
It and Deotr. 'luen wblo with a fork
very llfcht and atlr In a cup of chopped
nuia ana naii a cup or rraiea rocoanui.
between thinly buttered allcea ot xraham
DrtlV thin' fot fh flnlkh In m aalrrlktl-s-
on or for a aubctanttal mouthful lor aftVr-
tea la tha followtna: Bollt nnslon rrarkrra
tatt them, gotten Neufchatel cbeeaa with
put tnrouxn a paatry tut on to ta-.li
ncicir uiiina n wutj n.
1 9S
pw a
fMM
It t
W x Mil
f
I to
rn Si-
1 . JB
a ' 9
R bm.)
K. - '.
kr - r.im'11
aTjv; j :slsr;
Br vtf jPa
at the cracker.
te, ou mav anrlnkle a hit of Banrlka In
-tMm- '---. '!- . -.- --.T r'" ... 1:-
miaiiia or oui a pirce 01 ripe niive
moletely fllllnK
nkle a hit or
aha Da
ito.
In
center
the
;
Liver Terrapin
thi Editor of Woman root.
Hnv
D. nODOEllB,
cut In
fill of
Midim-rl.tm rendlnr In
llrn wo conaliler exrellem
of calvee' liver, ellced rather
recipe for
nt: ti
Take
Inv In n.
lerranin which wn nnlilip Tnall-i
half bound of calvee' liver. allcW
over witn pouinr water ana tarboii ten
Lirain ana cut into aice Ada to thia
of three hard-boiled ecge. chopped
one tahlaanoon minced naralev. ln
tabltapoon butter in a aauoepam add one
iMAfn noun etir uni.ii amooin anu aoa one
of rich milk; or. cream. Cook until It
nit. Then mix witn tma aauca the liver.
the yolk ot the ecaa, jpreaaed through a
a teaapoon of muatard. mixed with vln.
I ealt to taate'and a pinch ot cayenne pep-
nir uniii it uoua, uifn aaa anerry 10 laaie,
will nerve from alt to eight peraona
fifra.t ir. r- u.ir
t , "
1 " Lady Fingers
t Belt Editor of iromon'a Paget
,7jWr Madam Will you tell me how io make
y -JHaVSwcra and oblige (lira.) C. C.
A? Make rea-ular (tranescake batter, turn It
; -. ' B-Hke a. n&atrv baar -erlth n. tnh In th-. mnA
18 sjueeso It out the shape of lady
r gA n BSMram TJredra with nowdered mttrni- nnd
t'Ti J'ppil In a very moderate oven. The must
T, -M spreaa or sweiu u the for r the
Wan ts too cool: If the latter the Oven Is
torn hot When baked remove them care
flllly from the pan, put the two flat sides
tgejsther and place them on a sieve to cool.
Mm Indented In the shape of lady.
. Mfera are much less troublesome to uie
tfctn the pastry bar, and J would advise you
.; '' htty .one of these.
'4. . "
$,1 Kecipefor Grape Jam
fa ! Hlcr of the Wama't robe.-
laf adm Will rou pleaae publlah dlreo
UJTiW makln. .rap; Jam. aagbji fc
Cook, tbe washed and skinned rrapeg until
i tsja eds separate, then strain through a
pre; pieaa ino puip inrourn, out tie sure
. MMi sup in. replace on the stove, add
sains, ana when tho bolllneT point Is
add three-fourths cupful of sutrar
1 cuprui ot fruit, cook until sllshtly
.Length Sockets for Eletrlcity
lUttor of Me- yfoman't Pater
W atajta.tn H eeeaaa ae If there) la aeeae
Tty at an the market eveer day Lo twVe
pTeaaanter and mora attractive One can
aw-Kasifi aacan iruKaaa 01 nw
aKSM1
imaartM lata anv ""'- mA ut
llaTSnKJ'eSUiraSBf. aS
r anaoaa are aouts wef so n
Btabt tatawlt. ae-4 '4rSt tal
I aanr awkat wtll ke KrtUM to M
lor ttecn.
Quakor furs far CoWs
basr W4m Tot celda a ojd-tima.rei
lb iidlaulsua aaine (a a aiewed Ouelwr
S poaaac 1
mod a
-naif hour
tam of irrtn iw
IV w
nl mill
iad
m
it ia a vwy aooiBinjr ana maaunt
ftfUaan. I-M almmer iiwyUr
nr half pin' ot molaaaaa, 94
i-m4 bU viMM aa4 a luaaa of
atxture abaitld be atlrradrra-
ttOd io COO la a M) AfLc-
tawa mtr m Aa luio of
n cf iMbd j
m .
1. Kid ilorra are not aa neceaoary nn they
fcrmerly were for all dance, nlthouch tbey
fhoald ahvaya be worn nt n formtil ball On
rftfl formal o-rrnitona the man may ilupenae nltli
1
of
tn formal orrnifona the man may uupenae wiui
llieru, hut mmt b-e cnrrful to protect the drrnftfa
Df hla partnera If hla hand peraplrra.
The "dretitevt" footresr U the pump worn
or tne riotn-toppea DUiioneu ooot.
iow worn on many orcafclona
notion anoe wni ino oniy
t.
with n.apat.
Lace hoea are no
hen formerly tho
uunr
S. lVhen a man la with a woman In a afreet
rnr and ehe allicnta he ahould alwaya rl an
alie leatea the car nnd remain atnndlnc nltli
beau tinrnrered. tiio ery correct tmnK 10 m
9 atMst nrr on tnen re-enirr Tne car. nui
coofct-ructlon of modern rara often preventa
Should Young Wifo Dance
To th Kditor of Woman' Page:
rDear M-vlam X am twenty-three leara old
nd hae b-en married four yeara My husband
a the lima aae aa myaelf Wo hae alwaia
aeemad to bn ao happy toeether unttl of lata ha
haa Joined an athletic club, which aeema to tak
ud moat of nla time, ao ho doesn't havo aa much
time at home. We have no children. . Now. do
Mn6T
ce. aa I
will do wronc If I fro and learn to
am ery fond of dancing?
(jura.) J. jfc.
I cannot see what harm there would be In
your learning to dance and attending dances
occasionally. Why do you not try to In
terest your husband In dancing? Then per
haps he will spare more time from his
club.
Suitable Age for Debut
To the Editor of Woman. Page,
Dear Madam Will vou ktndl
on a aublect of which I am Imorantt
ou kindly enlighten me
am rnorintl At whnt
lady make her debut? Ia
ern ahould a lounc
twentynve ton old? la it neceeaary for her to
go through college or a flnlehlrur achonir Pleaae
ten me v.nat la tne proper occaeion tor auch a
preeentatloni A CALIFOIlNIA GIItL
The time for making one's debut Is
usually after a girl has finished her pre
liminary education, generally eighteen or
nineteen years Of age. Twenty-five Is really
too advanced for a debut.
The real meaning of a debut Is that the
young girl presented li considered old
enough to meet her parents' friends nnd to
leant to know older women and men. She
Is supposed to be of suitable age for mar
riage, although "object matrimony" Is not
the idea either. In the East It Is customary
to bring out a young girl at the ago of
eighteen, filie Is Introduced nt a tea, re
ception or dance which Is given In her
honor by her parents, or it they are not
living, her nearest relative. It Is likewise
customary for the debutante to dress In
white and to stand beside her mother near
the entrance to the room and be Introduced
to all the gueals.
If through bereavement In her family a
girl cannot make her debut at eighteen or
nineteen sometimes sho Is Introduced at the
age ef twenty, but If older than this a for
mal debut would not be In order. In this
case It would be well to give a dance or
party ot some kind, or If unable to do this,
she should tell her friends she Is going to
attend parties and go to any suitable affairs
to which ehe Is Invited.
Some girls have been known to take up
a college course after making their debut
Into society, but If they go to college they
usually give p society, for society means
play, while college standi for the more se
rious side of life,
Plan for Boys' Conduct
To the Editor of tht Woman. JVioe
, Dear Madam Tou aak for opinion, of the
idea advanced by (Mra.l M. I. for keeping
children ord.rly. I ahould aay. let the kiddle,
have tbe nickel, after atrlvlag .0 hard to get It,
to do with aa th.y pl.a... I atrongly auapect,
the w.y the latter read., that tho "banking1' la
a Hob.on a cholc. procedure.
The Idea lt.elf la excellent, and would. If ap
plied In vatioua way. In handling children, brlns
about almoat any reault dtalred.
For the benefit of other. I .hall dracrlbe an
adaptation of thla aame Idea which I auccea.
fully uaed ome years aro In handling a ela.a
ot boy. In flunday achool. Thla cla.a had the
reputation of being the worat claa. In the
achool. and they lived up to It, ahaolutaly. I
had no experience whatever a. a teacher. How
"'"i. !,fW sure that I knew boy nature enough
to hold them down. I had my plan fully
mapped out the rlrat Sunday and took up the
fI"iT X."1 1.,h,.,,,on..'n explaining the
tdte to them, Th. plan Itaelf waa a merit and
demerit .relent. coverUts both th. conduct and
the Icon. Klrat. I road, up a Hat of th. moat
flagrant mlaconduct. perpetrated, and, accord
Ins to tbelr enormity In my animation, I placed
oppoalt. each, a number repreaentlng "Hack
mark.." On the merit .Id. Inn credit to each
cholar according to hi. conduct. and hi. knowl
edge of th. laaaon. A Wack mark wa. glvtn for
each aiwat Ion that could, not b. an.werrd when
aakrd A credit wa. gv.n tor .ach vera, of
Um WHle mernorlted, a certain number for the
Ten Commandment., a, certain number for th.
Creed, and so on. And believe me. dear reader.,
thee, waa aem. memorialng whole chapter.
iY&rwTb'cla.1.? b ..
k- tiwno.ntrtanmMit tha boy who
bid the leaai number of black marka received
a stiver waten. Thla covered conduct only. There
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
A Talk With Dicky Through the Closed Door
wa. aaolher prtte th. cholc. of a watch or a
book for w boy who bad th. create.! number
at merit mark, to hi. credit after th. blaok
a tHwn nun were aeauoiM rr-xa the
. la addition to tbl.. In makUw th!
nt.tUw of th. reward. J gar. th. .landing
eh bar U the claa. .cm hla record. A. their
". Yr1? " tbe MtortalameM,
f tha boy, naturally, wanted to U laat
of tha nrtaea.
uhW.-iHste KS
conduct reward. U
M air. nan 10
tSU,
cam. near being
. ne aiq
jonalderab
pun
fisrtsi
,.i."jw.: . '
w-n witn aurr-aai oaiora.
HAW
frqae pi
rauaa h. did not win tha
wa ;.inMiaraiMa a
vent thla mkuake.
wr
.Kll
"jrADani hat do you meanT You are
IVX not afrall of ms, are youT"
Dicky's voice, half-anxious, half-Indignant,
came through my locked door. As I
heard It I felt ashamed ot the panic of fear
rhlch had caused me to rush Into my bed
room and barricade my door, when I saw
Dicky, half-Intoxicated, come toward me.
But If my fright was lessening, my nnger
was Increasing. Dicky had ru.hed off to
Lillian Gale's affair because ot a quarrel
wu had had over our household finances.
I had not expected his return until nearly
mcrnlng. Hut shortly after midnight he
and Harry Underwood, Lillian's huiband,
had driven up In a taxlcab Harry had
remained downstairs, hut Dicky had come
up In an nlmost maudlin condition to beg
mo lo return with them to the party. The
ery sight of a drunken man has always
terrified me, so that when Dicky crossed
tho room toward me, nnd I reallied that
he was going to embrace me, I fled In un
reasoning terror to my room.
I stood silent nnd trembling behind my
door, while Dicky stormed and entreated
outsldo.
"Let me In, Madge," he commanded.
"I'm not going to hurt you, but I'm your
husband. I want to talk to you. nnd Im
not going to do It through nny door,
I do not Know whether disgust or nnger
was the stronger feeling with me. This
certainly was a new phase of my mar
riage this parleying with a drunken hus
band. "JUST OPEN Tim DOOIt"
"I shall not let you In." My tone was
Icy. "Nor shall I talk to you while you
are In tho condition you are In now.
Please go away."
"What d'ye mean? What condition?
Dicky's -.olco was surprised and Injured.
"What's the matter with my condition.
I'd llko to know?"
Ho paused, evidently expecting a reply,
but I wni re-solved to speak to him only
If It seemed a necessity. Ho waited for
a moment, then a sudden thought appeared
to strike him. nnd he cxclalmod:
"I know what's tho matter, you think I m
drunk. Now, Madge, jou're mistaken.
Kerybody elso nt tho party except LI I and
Hnrry and me nre drunk And Lit and
Hnrry. they're Just a llttlo upset, but I
am till right Keo here. I'll tell you What
to do. You Just open this door and smell
my brcnth, Vou wouldn't think I was
drunk If you could smell my breath Just
oncc" . ... ,
The absurdity of thrs proposal, when thv
whole room from which I had' fled seemed
pervaded with the odor of spirits, appeared
to strike t-en Dicky's muddled understand
ing, for ho finished his appeal with a dis
tinct chuckle
"Clood thing she didn't cocr that bet,
he half-whltpcrcd to himself, as I still re
mained silent
I wondered what craxy proposal he would
utter next. IMdently ho appeared to be
thinking things out. I heard him wandering
nbout tho room, his stick striking agalnit
tho chairs and tables as he unsteadily
passed between them. Finally he came back
to my door again, and Btruck It a violent
blow. -tlliJj
OOOD-I1Y, LITTLD CROSS CURL
"See here, my lady," ho said harshly.
"I'm not going to do nny 'Bought and
Paid For" stunt here, breaking In my wife's
locked door, but I want to know right now
are you going back to LU's with Harry and
mo or not?"
"I certainly am not" I made my -words
as emphatic as possible. "Go back yourself,
or go to bed, or do something beside stand
ing outside that door making a nuisance ot
yourself."
The thought came to me that my voice
and words were much the same as a fish
wife might use to her erring spouse Truly,
life with Dicky was not conduct 0 to the
preserlng of life's little refinements
I braced myself for one of Dicky's ex
plosions of temper, but, curiously enpugh,
none came. Evidently liquor made Dicky
IiSISilf will 1
No more effectivo model
can bo imagined than this
full-flared coat of Hudson
Seal. The beautiful lines
nro supplemented by a
high rolling collar, wide
cuffs and very deep border
of Mole. Outsido pockets
and ffraduatcd length nre
other features of this design.
Mii
1604- Chestnut Street
J ho Jlouio ut
Eiclu-.lv Model
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
1
FURTHER
Deerfoot Farm
Sausage
makes you long for breakfast.
Order some today.
Farm at Southborough, Mast.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
,THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
good natured Instead ot ugly. He did not
reply for a minute or two. Then he drew a
long sigh.
"That's what a man gets for trying to
be a good fellow," he said mournfully. "Feel
awful sorry for little wife sitting alone,
leave nice lively party to come after her,
get door slammed In my face. That's
fine, that Is. Guess I'll do this again. Yes?
No?
"What I'll ever say to old Harry," he
went on, "and that taxi driver, whee eel
that taxi driver, he'll have a nice little
fortune by the time ho gets through with
us."
He walked to the door of the living room
nnd I heard him open It Then his voice
came Tck loud and clear across the two
rooms:
"Good-by, little cross girl. I'm going
to have a real Jag by the time I seo you
ngaln."
KATIE COMES TO COMFORT
Tho door closed, but I did not open mine.
I did not know what notion ho would take
next He might come back and bring Un
derwood with him. I pushed tho drcs-dng
table and bed back In their places I really
was heartily nshsmed of tho childish terror
that had made me push them against the
door and lay down to wait for whateer
the morning would bring me.
nut I waa not to remain uncomforted,
however, Tho door had closed after Dicky
but a few minutes when a timid knock
sounded on my door and I heard Katie's
excited voice:
"Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis Graham,
are you all right?"
"Quite all right, thank you, Katie. Why
are you out of bed?"
"Oh I please. Missis Grahnm, come out
here where I can see you. I so scared for
fear you scared at Meester Graham. I
shake In my bed, Please comn out here."
Katie's voice held a threat of tears that I
did not caro to disregard. I had had
scenes enough for one night.
I unlocked my door and came out, to be
seized by Katie's warm hands. '
"Oh, I so glad you all right." she ex
claimed, evidently reassured by my appear
ance. "I so 'frald you scared of Meester
Graham You see, you no married long.
mayho you neer boo heem upiet "
Kntlo hesitated delicately ' before."
".N'o, Katie." I answered Even If I had
wished It, there was no resisting Katie. Sho
made her own rutes of conduct nnd then
acted upon them,
"He no mean noittng by dot," sho went
on. "Ho no drink much, not llko odder
mens at the flat, but Joost sometimes. Den
ho always molio so mooch fun. Ho say
funny tings when ho drink too much. I
hear heem tonight I tlnk you no llko It
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
i
Sometimes I lita. living
tttU r5r?.k .Tri a1p
I swell when I 5et ttrv
endrtved invitation.
When co.imcj ice cr cum
with fc. rork 1 can reel
We're quite. Ftr tloncj
witKour
civiliz'o.tion.
-5N
Brand-Ncw Babies
rSeffir$J
,.....---..----.- , .
sew name.." .ttoi"
,m- Vame and adi
..!- ..l.kaA KHHlhM
(lie. ic iri'ii""" ,...-. .. - ,
rompany each notice so .ent.
ig Ledger. M Cheatnnt
JreV. and. when nwal
r of eender moat ae-
u
you run In room I scared for you. I so
glad you all right "
'Thank you, Katie," I replied, warmed
by tho girl's concern for me. "I think I will
sit up for awhile. Go back to bed nnd don't
worry nbout me."
"Me go bick to bed, now? No, no," re
turned Katie, vehemently. I saw that she
had the appetite for excitement of any kind
which her race, youth and temperament
demanded. She could not sleep If sho went
back to bed, I knew. So she might as well
stay up with me.
"Here, you cold," she exclaimed as she
saw mo shiver. "You sit here queeck. I
fix."
She pushed me Into the big chair In front
of the gas grate, lighted tho grate, and rush-in,-
Intrt n-.v hedroom seized a blanket which
sho wrapped around me. Then she went tq,
the kitchen, where I heard her hurrying
I ... IC ll-A nHl ..lk AmnAA .tnn I
HIl'UIIU Itn 14 lll'J i,,u llcaill ilicil,lci4 ill'ui,
her haste. When she came hack In nn In
credibly short time, sho boro In her hfind
a cup of hot tea.
"Derc, drink dot queeck," she commanded.
"You feel better den."
I decided that Katie waa worth a little
spoiling
"1 will gladly drink It Katie," I said
"If you will bring a cup of tea for yourself
here and drink It with me by the fire."
"Oh, that will be so-o nice," Katie caroled
her usual appreciation, and was back In nn
Instant with her own cup of tea.
The hot drink was very grateful to me
It stopped the nervous trembling of my
limbs and warmed me through and through
Knt e drank hers with gusto. We had
barely finished when the telephone bell
rang.
I looked at Katie, a sudden fear clutch
ing my heart Ilad anything happened to
Dicky?
(Copyright.)
1.AH.ET Mr and Mrs. Howard C, mi
South Fifty-eighth street, a son, Robert
Howard.
COOK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. 1031 Waverly
street, a daughter, 7 lbs, JO ors.
HELMS Mr, and Mrs. rhllllp, of Toco-
noke, Md , a daughter. Mrs. Dellls was
formerly of this city.
HArtniNa Mr, and Mrs. Edward E., of
Germantown, a daughter.
KrtOUT Mr and Mrs. Albert, 2044 Norrls
street, a son, 8 lbs. 6 oxs.
rr.TEItHON Mr. and Mrs. Henry, HOB
Allegheny aenue. a daughter.
BMITII Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton, B50
East Monastery aenue, Roxborough, a
daughter, 8 lbs. 12 ors.
WAI.KKN Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 4807 Lan
caster avenue, a daughter, 7 lbs. 8 ors.
Have You a Paper Carpet?
Floor coverings manufactured from paper
are made extcnsKely In many United States
mills.
FASHION
Java's "Java" Poor
It Is asserted that nowhere In the worM
Is coffee, as a drink, worse than In Jara.
where the coffeo bean la supposed to b sj
Its very best The Japanese distill coffe
essence of extreme strength, bottle It, M
pour a few drops Into a cup of hot water
when they desire refreshment
ffllltllllllllllllllll
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
m
Quality
The discriminating buyer desires
something unusual in quality
and in approved style. Our
effort is to furnish such articles.
Millinery - Furs - Dresses
Jw
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired.
MiMiO;
fi
I z r.
jLaKL
, .
I
pvOuvvA
This is Half-Pound Tea Week at the Childs Stores
Our High-Quality Teas
are being offered in convenient half-pound packages at
Less Than Our Regularly Low Prices
and enthusiastic interest is sure to create enormous demand
Such opportunities come now and again, and are merely incidental to a growing tea
business. We already have the satisfaction of several million people steadfastly believing
and truly saying: "Childs quality is the standard of tea excellence, with extravagance cut
out."
We want other millions to say the very same thing; and these half-pound packages are
largely intended as convincing and substantial introductions into new homes and new local
itiesthough we want EVERYBODY to share abundantly in the advantages of the week.
Our tea business has been developed strictly along the lines of distinctive and trust
worthy quality; and our teas stand uniquely alone as blendings of purity, superiority and
lowness of price. You know one of the essentials of a good thing is that it shall continue to
be good.
If YOU are not already a user of our teas, here's a beckoning chance to buy in small
quantity, at a particularly low price, and judge for yourself. Remember, you're getting High
grade Teas of delicious flavor at a positive saving of at least 25c on every pound. It's an even
bet, of course, that some people will always be odd, and those will be the very ones who fool
ishly neglect this offering of
The Greatest Tea Values in the Land
There is absolutely no tea being sold in Philadelphia or elsewhere at 60c a nound
that is any better than (and very little quite as good as) our three reaular Thir'tu ?
Cent Teas-Our Straight Ceylon, Princess Blend and "Old CoimAmlwhn
Our Ceylon-Formosa is a positive 50c value for Twenty-five Cents
This guarantee backs up every ounce we sell; and A CHILDS GUARANTEE in
worth while taking chances on. " ls
i
Childs'
Ceylon Formosa
A pleasing tea of excep
tional quality at a very
small price.
12
C
Childs'
"Old Country" Assam
A genuine treat for those
who enjoy real "old style"
tea.
15
C
!S4-Pound Package! J-Pound Package! J-Pound Package
f n 1 t n i .. i ,. i -. -r
Childs'
Princess Blend
A wonderful blending of
five of the choicest teas
grown.
16
C
Childs'
Straight Ceylon
Without exception the
most unusual 'tea value in
the United States.
17
C
li -Pound Package
. .,. ,,'&. Ai-
Sale ejids Saturday night, November 11th
CHILDS & COMPANY
THE STORES 0? OPPORTUNITY
Wfere m Mmey G(9 th$ Ji
!,,
mmm