EVJ5NIKG LEmBm-.pHlLADBLEHIA, WBDBBDAY, OTBMBEB 8 1W.6
3jl
"frT' --T.,-- - ' . -T t "
ESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN WOMAN'S EXCHANGE -TODAY'S FASHION BEAUTY HJ!
;'iLGEIMS A BAND OP ENGLISH
WOMEN TOURING COUNTRYSIDE
Ith the Idea of Causing a Change of Heart
Among the People of England in Their
Attitude Toward the Enemy
t i JibkS wiw much talk (n tho papers
Lywrtorday about tho "(silent Vote" ot
mm women! And yet men stilt hold that
fR-r e-fi't for the life of them keep a
tl
:1
A. te ot the aDlendld work belh- dons
Y'Vfito'QUffhotit England by a croup of
WR reached mo yesterday. 11 neemed
rtteulxly ironic on auch a day, when
thoae of ua who do feci that tho vote
Would better tho conditions under which
women are forced to compete with men
were chafing over our Inability to ex
Kea ourselves at the polls.
A little band of women (about fifty, I
Mteve) called riljjrlms have been Jour.
eyttHt throujsh KnRland In groups of
lhrees or fours, stopping one or two days
tn.fwcli village.
Their object la to talk with the people
9t the countryside, the women and chil
dren who have been left behind and tho
mert who, through one circumstance or
another, have not gono to tho front, to
try to soften tho hearts of those people
toward tho onemy they have been hating
o intensely and to reduce them to a moro
prayerful state.
For It is a curious but none the less
truo fact that it is these stay-at-homes,
who havo nono of tho actual glory of
lighting, but who suffer far more In wait
ing and watching helplessly and hope
least)" these are tho ones whoso hatred
burns fiercest
Wasn't it true of our own Civil "W'arT
.""
-
.
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollar ($2) will
""be given each clay to a reader of
the Woman's Pago of the Evening
Ledger. There arc no condition.
Every day a letter will be chosen
from the number sent In, whether It
contains Information of value to the
readers of the page or asks a qucs
Hon, and the prize will be awarded
to the writer. Ilo sure to sign your
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
Tho grizzled Dray and Bluo veterans
hold no hard feelings against each other;
but their wives and children, many of
them, still keep thoughts of tho terrlblo
conflict uppermost in their minds.
These English Pilgrims nro garbed in
bluo with whlto crosses sowed across
their capes. Thoy not only try to help
their countrymen spiritually, but help
to alleviate the suffering they nro bound
to find In each village. Thus tho people
are being brought to a realisation of the
sufferings of inhabitants of tho enemy's
country and to feel less bitter toward
them.
Will tho families of the Hochos in turn
rovlso their Hymn of Hato?
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and Questions eubmltttit to this dfpartmnt nml t written on one tide ot the
paver and signed with the name ot the ictitrr. Special qneriee like those given below nro
nvueu, i is unaerstooa mac vte rdfror dor nor necessarily in,
I understood that the editor don no! necessarily Indorss ths, rnllmcHK jr-
yrcssra. All communications or this aexiartmcnt enouia oe aaareseta as jdiiowi.
THE MOHAN'S EXCHANGE, evening Ledger. Philadelphia, I'a.
3H Hlniwr at todnr'a prim U Mill Rdllli If. Bonis, ot Jfnklnlown. whose letter pprr
In rrsttruar's paper.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. How ran Ink stains bo rrmoTfd from ma-Os-nr
furiittunT
S. Is there anr war o remote apott of anto
SBoblto grease from clothing?
I. How fan ants bo drlten swarf
1. How ran Ink apota be remoted from (he
flngertT
I. What simple mrlhod ran be used to blrarh
tho akin?
8. How can ahoe lonrtie whleh ahow a dls
position to allp over to one aide be kept In pual-llont
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. When the stopper of s glass decanter (ticks,
eleth wrt wltn not water and applied 10 luo
Mek ot the decanter will cause the glass to ei
Band and, the stopper fan easily be remored.
With small phial, the warmth of the linger la
nseallr tnMcient,
orer the putt)
sen. mat u w
arouoio
Iran .liAUlu be
., thertbr rendering the, utter ao
III part from the wood without anr
S. To clean m ralncnat,' Spread It otit on n
fthfe -ml srrtih It with n nailbrush. Iltlnr cold
ofl water and" yellow anapi nhen tho dirt In re
s-ftved dip the coat In rlrin cpiiI welrr hut dn
HI wring it null snake wen ana nans in ine open
drjr. Falling Uila. let it nans In a root ru-m.
t on no account place It near the Hre. Hot
water muat neter be uard. ami if tnrre lire
Verr bad atalna or sreaae marka which will not
XUU to the aoap, remote them with turpentine.
To Keep Russet Apples
To the tCdltor ot n'omaiTj Foot:
Dear Madam Aa ruiaet applea are apt to
wither during the winter, try thla method of
fceeptflsr them and they will be almoat aa treah
J the vprlrur aa In CVtohcr when ther were
Stekrd Il a hole in the ground little larger
find deeper than a barret put aeaweed. hay or
straw In the bottom, then put In barrel of
apple-s. Pill In the apace around the barrel
with the hay or atrawi thla will keep the cold
out ao the applea wilt not freeze. Then put
cover on barrel and more packing, and nver
all place a piece of tin to art aa a roof to
bed water. (MIIS.I W. C. II.
For any one who lives In the country or
suburbs this method ot keeping apples
would be well worth trying.
Cleaning White Silk
To the Editor ot Woman' Peat:
Dear Madam l'leaao tell me bow Iican re
move alalia from while allk,
nicATntnn n.
Soak the spots In gasoline, then rub onto
Stern as much lump magnesia as tho gaso
Vine will absorb.
ColTcc Icing
To the Editor ot Woman' root:
Pear Madam rerhapo aome of your manr
women reaaera wouia lixe 10 nave a gpoa recipe
for colTre Icing for a larer cake. Take four
tableapoonfula of alrong black coffee and one
cup of granulated augar. Iioll until a thread
appeara. Then pour alowlr Into the beaten white
Of an egg. iteating coneianiir. npreau imme
alatelr between the larera and on the top larer.
The rnult will bo a drllcloua creamy Irlr.g.
, . llOHOTllY C. UI.AKbll.
This Is a very good recipe for any house
keeper to possess,
American Chop Sucy
fto the Editor ot Woman't Paget
pear Madam A dellcliua recipe for what wa
eall American chop auoy'Ia the following: One
pound of hamburg etetik. one can of tuniatoea,
two cupa of macaroni. Cook macaroni about
twenty ralnutee, then place It In the bottom of
a two-quart caaaerole, add half the ateak. aalt,
BMper. butler, the toraatoea. one onion allced.
then the remainder of the atcak. add oLO'half
cttp cold- water to molaten. Hprlnkle bread
erumba over top and bake one hour In motler-
ate oven.
Bwraena,
Thla amount will aerve aU or more
to. I c. u,
lerve
(MI18
Directions for Making Nut Dread
ta the Kdltor ot lVomoa'a i'aoe;
Sear Madam -I recently low In your rolumn
av rsalpe for nut bread and am Bending my own,
Hkk te coeuhldered vary (rood l Four large cupa
a-ar. four tableepoor-s baklnir. powder, one cup
WMte augar. one teaapoon aalt. one and one-
Mit cupa aweet milk
aia. one eac Dean
xor tinny minuiea. men paKa in alow
one cut, rhoDDMl -walnut
beaten I allow the mixture to
r I
forty ralnutea or longeri thla Quantity will
. UUIB.) JOHN K.
two loavea.
Cup and Saucer Salad
To tke Editor of Woman't Paoei
Dear 2ttadam For a taatr aalad. take a rood.
Steed crl'P lettuce leaf for the eauceri on thla
St and aeeda and. fill with the following
tiaoe a auund ripe tomato, rut a (Hue from the
ftp of the tomato, remove a part of the Iralde
uret Celery cut Into amall bile, freer, or
i
fonnalee dreaatng.
HUB.) KMMA K.
i cucumberi. Kncltah alnuta choooed Sne
aa-4 anlnced apple with blta of the tomato. Mix
jim eeaaoni aervf with mayonn)e dreailn
Saving Step In Iloueework
w the Kditor of H'owon'a Panel
Pear Madam When doing your regular dally
aBWeewark there la alwaya aomethlng In each
yaeaa full or duat, ao have a large apron with
' ura Bucket ar.d have two duet clothe in
Ma-hot ana wipe aa you to along lu each room,
SW pull la Jh (.loiha back In pocket It will
ssjrsftef ov .how many 4e you have aaved.
l3SlfcJ.) e. G.
aVMlir te FraMBt FermeMatten
At W WMHer ej Woman't Fate!
. . user waseaa m i
It frinit. It a
tajsaaijaafjea
,.! tea, re
braveallv
NUtajlax fruK wMek hi HaWe
n exLetJlngly good He to
2 SSrtu tolr.i itJriJX-
ot fariaentalkaa, KDITH C
hw y
&. -w-'n
eaWMeV
WaaUav 'Vlai
VTevavWBBjc x Me jpaaaaiej
Heeay
warn water,'
.l &
Iked i foe tl
waaaa yiaaa naui pel
Piwpltai Ctntia
Ms rke JaaWae- 1 the Wmem'e
fc a a a..- .e-
aaam PkmkW . BM
n Into (wo fir Ucraa
fUtnm MtiiMl wt.
ftO Wtl.
OS
1111 ruagisi sji ri n sr
eJeeeaaTS8a-a4V
fc .orecy t
ssrjjfTr, IT"
ateaaXeaTJ MM ejafag.
.Jig jJUHJlrlMtt
1. Dellrale fare Telle, If waelied In alcohol,
will retain their fn-ehnr. Tho veil ehnuhl lm
aopped up and down In th alcohol until I ho dirt
cornea out.
S, Caator oil applied onee a day for from two
to alx wecke U rrcommended to remote wurta.
Aretle arid will remote them, but nnut be uncd
tery rarrfullr.
S. If the lianda are rubbed with Indian meal,
allahlly molatened. Ihei wnahed In pure aoap and
tepid Mnler and dried thoroughly, they Mill be
gradually whitened.
Should She Leave Homo
To the lSdllor ot Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam I have a very eerloua problem
before me, and If you could help me to aolve
aame I ahould appreciate It greatly. Perhaps
there are other reatlera of your paper con
fronted with the aame problem, no thla will be
an opportunity for them aa well aa mjaclf.
I have a father who. like the llltlo girl of
old;
"When he la good, he la very, very good!
Uut when he la bad, he la horrid."
In other vnrda, he la not ot a hnppy medium,
for he la either an "angel" or a demon."
Glater and I have Juat lived nllh him for
about four weeka, aa we were both auay In
achoola, and aa he had alwaya teen fond of ua,
one would think he would te ao thankful that
we are at laat home with him. Itut. atretic
to aay, when he gela In ono of hla not Infre
quent mooda he eaya he will not have us In the
houae any longer, ami aa I can board at another
place. I am on the verge of leaving him. Uut
a half hour later he aaya he didn't mean It,
and that he couldn't live without us, heglna to
pet and kiss us and the trouhle la forgotten,
but Just 'or a short while. While he la In one
of hla "angel mooda" I try to Impreaa upon
him the danrer that la done to hla nervoua
ayatem when he "gata ao wild." and cons
n.uently he vows never to get that way again,
but aa soon aa the cloud cornea on again he
forgets hla prqmtse, and. naturally, goea to bed
vtlin a
violent headache.
to be more III
Do you aupposo that I could ever chance him
1KB
be
: a
hard, but I know that It la dolnc the hard
other people! If not. would nu
advise me to bear It all patiently lunrortunately.
I am not of a very patient nature, ao It wou
no
things that develops our rharacteral, or do y
think It beet to pack my trunk and board ell
vinerer
Thanking you In advance for your kind opin
ion, and truatlnr that It will help othera In the
aame difficulty, I beg to remain, J, II. L.
My dear J., you ore probably only one
of a thousand girl similarly placed and you
have my heartfelt sympathy. Uut you say
you havo only been living- with your fathor
about four weeks; that Is rather a short
time In which to come to a decision, do you
not think so? The very fact of your living
with your father will do much toward pro
tecting him from himself, and If you wero
to leav and go elsewhere, who knows what
might happen to hlmT Clearly, It seems to
mo to be your duty to bear with his moods
as long as possible.
Unusual Viewpoint of Farmer's Wife,
To the Kditor ot Woman's Paoe:
Pear Madam I am a hard-working farm
wife and 1 Ihlr.k I am sufficiently conscientious
concerning my work. Uut If I am. soma othera
are too conscientious and take life and work
too seriously. Let roe lllustratei
. The farm women In thla neighborhood lift
their eyebrows when such aa I taka a vacation
that costs money more than carfare. They
must excuse their relapse from the grind by a
"visit.'.' Now, if 1 am very tired two dare"
rest where the surroundings are not auggestlve
of my home work mean more to me than a
week a visit la any dear home.
, Then, haw about thla Laat Sunday my
family and myself win Invited In iMnri ,
day with a neighbor. That relieved ma of quite
a 11, lie
Of tnV Usual MaflirdaV wnrlr tlnw f
...... ..I.I.., .... .h... l.l. . I I . V . .
LiiiKKtei, wft tumt, wi, u, release! inq Cnll
dren war going chestnutlng that afternoon
ana i weni aiong ana enjoyed Loin the walk
Hon of the children. On Hun
on
ha
d what rift
ibe said? "You must have been look
'Sbt.. na,,!! "mo erochete by
eltghtful end altogether asnalble work
Is her aense of values! I could give
ilven me, and
and the appreciation of the children.
day I happened to tell my hoateaa of the beau
UIVI aviivriiuvii en nan air
you mime ana saia r
ing ror a.jou
ins nour, oei
but where la her aense of values! I could give
you dosen ot Incidents along thla line, and
could tell how .good I feel when young folk
or an a sea aeea me ror meir pirnlca and par
ties, and how much more wholesome la the at-
moapnsre ai aucn gainsringa luan In aome older
etc., than elrnnly being an occasional Playfellow
-i
with the children.
folka' council, but I hav written enough,
uu joa.a asuiriB Da, Liiesasea wninen wnn (nitiii
Ihsre are more Important things. ach a clubs
m.'
Newark, Del,
I think, Mrs. a, that you are eminently
sensible In your views of life and particu
larly In your desire to be with children as
much aa you can. Yours Is bound to be a
much broader lite than that of most farm
era' wlver,
IIousioW Trousseau
Ipiar iUM WtH you kindly tell me a few
taaiacf as a auMeet I know little of! What Is
a rw aiBd to pro Me for the house In her
DELIA,
br personal clothes, the brfaVa
troiwiinii aaeuM Include bowehotd llnatw,
such aa sheet, ptUow cases, bolster oases,
hat lewilg, hook towal. wast) cloths, table
oloths, BfaSaTtiis, lunch napkins, dollies, pan.
lenateeea, imaUy tow!, dlah cloths, gkia
lowols. bias-, avreaaja, bureau oovars,
table cover ao4 oitaar variant of UnZ
This InoiueSe vfy poastble rt of Uan.
the iiuaattty arid quality to dtaA4 larcaly
uai the atse of Um bouse or ifmtnt to
MB af Um tkiiuni
F
-X
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
The Heart That Loves Forgives
UNTIfj I heard Dicky's voice over the
telephone and knew that no accident
had befallen him I did not reallte how In
tense had been my annlety for his safety.
I had told myself over and over that noth
ing In the world could happen to two full
grown men, even If they were Intoxicated.
Hut I.lllLan dale's evident worry had af
fected me, and I had distressed myself ever
sine her phone with visions of Dicky In
various dangers.
When I heard his voice, however, still
urging with drunken Insistence that I go
bark with Itnrry and himself to Lillian's
all-night party, my anxiety vanished and
my anger returned 1 purposely made my
own voice as cold and Incisive as I could
when I answered hlmt
"You know t am not going back with
you, Dicky, Where are you and why do
you not come homeT"
"Where am 17" Dicky's Injured voice
floated back to me. "I'm down In a place
that's got an all-night license, I am, nnd
Hatry Is with mo and hero we're going to
stay until you get ready to go back with
tin to I.H's party. Poor LU, having a nice
party, and we don t dare go bark without
you, That's three of us LU hasn't got.
Toor Lll ' poor girl 1"
Ills voice trailed off brokenly as It he
wero overwhelmed at the thought of Lil
lian's wrongs. I spoko slowly and dis
tinctly Into the telephone!
"Dicky, listen to me. Mrs Underwood
Is very much worried nbnut you nnd her
husband. Bhe wishes you to go back to her
house at once. If you do not want to do
that, come home,"
Uut Dicky was ndamnnt "I tell you I
can't go back unless I take you," ho reiter
ated. My patience suddenly tied.
"Then stay there," I snapped childishly,
and hung up tho receiver.
a rnoMisn kept
As I did I thought or Lillian (Into nnd
the promise t had mado her that If I
heard anything of our husbands I would
tall her up. The task was most dlHtaxtcfut
to me. but I said to myself that n promise
was a promise, and I turned to llio telephone
again.
"Chelsea, 88t," I said In answer to cen
tral's demand of "Number?" and In another
moment heard Mrs. Underwood's worried
voice.
"Yes, yeV she began. "Is that jou. Mrs.
Graham? Have you heard anything?"
"Dicky Just telephoned," I replied, "that
he and Mr. Underwood oro In somo place
with on all-night license, and that they In
tend to stay there until I come back with
them to your house. As I assurrd him Hint
he wns expecting an Impossibility I sup
pose they will slay there for somo time."
"Oh, dearl" she returned. "J low I wish
you had come with Dicky this evening.
Then this would not have happened."
"I might ns well havo done so," I agreed.
"I can Imagine tho state my head will be
In tomorrow If tills performance keepi up."
"My dear girl, 1 am so sorry." Mrs.
Underwood's voice seemed to hold genulno
contrition. "Don't troubto to telephone mo
ngaln, nnd I won't bother you with phoning.
I know where they nre. I fancy nt Flack's,
an all-night restaurant they both like. They
won't bo home until breakfast time, so
you may as well get somo sleep."
"That Is goo.! advice," I replied smooth
ly. "I shall take It. Good-by," and I hung
up the receiver.
I could havo laughed nloud nt tho Idea
or vleep for mo, which Lillian Oato had so
glibly advised. Sleep! Host! I felt its If
I never should know tho meaning of the
words ngaln. My eyes met Katie's, her's
round nnd eager with curiosity and In
tercst. I felt n sudden rage that any one
should bo a witness of my emotions
"Katie" I tried to fcpeak kindly, but I
put a noto of decision In my lone which
I did not think she would disregard "you
must go to bed. I cannot have you sit un
here any longer. You will not bo fit for
anything tomorrow, and I shall wnnt you
feeling all right In tho morning, for I am
afraid I may hae a headache. Then I
shall wnnt you to tako care of me. Please
ook In at my door when you havo dressed
In tho morning."
Katlo evidently recognlted the Inevitable
In my voice, for she rose without a word
and went toward the kitchen. At the door
she looked back.
"Tou go to bed, toor she queried anx
iously. "Yes."
"lie sure to call me when you want me."
"res, yes, Katie good-night." I felt as
If the door would never close behind her
"All right, good-nlfht," and she had
gone.
humiliation's nrrrnn tastb
I sat very still until 1 heard her shut the
door of her tiny room. Then I sprang to
my feet, every nerve n-qulver. Action of
some sort wss Imperative to me. I felt
a primitive Impulse to throw my arms high
above my head and scream with all my
might That being denied me. I did the only
think I could do, began to walk swiftly up
and down the length of the living room and
dining room while rage, humiliation and
n cold fear alternately had their will with
me.
As I paced I wondered grimly how many
other women had kept a slmllsr vigil. I
had known and pitied women whose hus
bands sometimes stayed out drinking until
all hours. A wave of bitter humiliation
swept over me that I while yet a bride
should be subjected to this ordeal.
Then rage at Dicky overwhelmed me. I
felt that I never could forgive him for the
night's suffering, I rapidly revived his of
fenses of the evening. He had broken a
treasured vase of mine In a fit of rage.
Ilo had gone to Lillian Gale's without me,
that In Itself being a humiliating thing to
bear. Ha had cotnA back half Intoxicated
nt midnight nnd frightened mo half out of
my wits by Insisting ttist I go back with
him to tho party. And now he was prob
ably drinking himself Into a state where ho
would not bo responsible for what he
would do.
At that last thought the nervous fear
which was; the strongest of all the emotions
that racked me drove every other thought
out of my head. To my own surprise I
realized that It wai not fear of Dicky that
I felt, but fear for him, for his safety, I
should never ho nfrald of him ngaln. I
knew that, nnd with tho knowledge came
tho realization of reason for my feeling,
KI2AU FOIt DICKY
Dicky was my man. In the old, homely
phraso, my own man. no mntter what ho
did. He belongs to me, and whatever hla
sins and faults they were mlno to cure or
to endure. The feeling of wlfo loyalty
wrapped mo round llko a warm garment
I thought of ono of Harrle's Inimitable
characters, the woman who says of her
suitor, "Drink or no drink, ho's the man
for me," and I felt a feeling ot kinship
with her.
I was ready for anything now. Kvcn
my fear for Dicky's safety Bllpped away.
Somo way I felt suro that soon he would
come home to me. I knew he would be
In no condition to INtcn to reproaches or
mKIco even If I wished to give them to
him I resolved to put nil plans for the
handling of future situations llko this out
of my head until I saw the development of
this one. Hut I must havo strength to
meet It. I decided with a return of my
old polso nnd self-control. I slipped the
night lock on tho door so that I would be
awakened when Dicky attempted an en
trance, and, lying down upon my bed,
soon fell asleep, exhausted by tho events
of tho night nnd tho violence of my own
emotions.
(Copyright)
(CONTINUED TOMOitnOW)
Mother Eyes
Could pome famed scientist but analyze
Tho occult power that rests In Mother
Hyes ;
Could ho equip each mortal with this sight
That looks through all tho wrong nnd sees
the right
Terhaps tho world would find that many
a knae
Deneath his rascal's skin Is true and brave.
And many a scoundrel, hated and reviled.
To thla strange sight Is but an errant child.
Oh, gentle reader. Mother nycs that dimly
scan
A vacillating wreck and see a man,
If this bo blindness, then your God is true,
Kor all your pa'.n he Is rewarding you.
William A. McGarry, In Life,
: ' rcwwEJj
$X i
ffl
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m
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THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
rivsic Floats ir tt
tKe windowj
My newt wKicK vt,s
vjGo.rv fcjd .sore.
h aootked by the strtins-
lrr ao tht.rwvi
They Kve iv. victrol
next door.
aTCHi
u)
difa $cJ
Meaning of Names
Perhapi you will bo natlnned with the
name that your parrnla have given to you
If you know that It haa a meaning. Look
In the Hit below nnd ee If you can find It
Ablfrall, a father's Joyj Anne and Anna,
gracious: Hfatrlce. heppy, blused; Dlanche,
very fair; Hrldcet, strength : ClAre, bright,
ehlnlnir: Edith nnd Ida. rich g-lft. happiness;
i:iia. friend of elves i Hnld. spotless purity;
Esther, star: Kloience, a Mower j Gertrude,
spear maiden: Helen, Eleanor, giver of
light; Hilda, hattlemald: Irene, messenger
of peace j Joyce, gladnea : Catherine, spot
loss:, purity; Lillian, purity; Mabel, merry;
Margaret, pearl; Mora, honor and warlike
courage; Patricia, noble; Phoebe, the light
of life; Ilachel, gentleness; Violet, modest
grace.
Hot Water "Ready to Serve"
Water from a natural hot spring la ud
to heat a large hospital at Acqul, Italy
The building, formerly a school, has been
piped, and the never-falling supply of boll
Ing water also furnishes all the water neces
nary for washing and cleaning purposes,
hence no Arcs are required except for
kitchen uses.
i-i.i. "it i .
u.atu.3 vjiijiLcauDrii
Iave potatoes cut In olive form i
for 1 this purpose the very small m
the-n In butter to a rolden far
nflten minutes; drain them; trrUl
Intli a pan with a tatlepoontul77J
uuibioi omi ycpivi, iiiuo cnoppet 1
Tosis xnem wen peiors serving.
Is (to be served with roast veal
r
George Afllen, Inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
. DISTINC
Fur-Trimmedl Millinery
Each creation Is nn expression of individuality and correct stfle.
$10 to $ 35
New Importation Drless Trimmings
Ncw Motifs and Bands
5-inch Vcnisc, Steel nnd
Silver Laces with Bands to
match enmo width, regular
2.25 yd. value.
Special, $1.50 yd.
Silver Mettaline Cloth
36 inches wide. Special, 95c yd.
In I wool cjiccw. ah ins new
$1.00 (o $4.25 yd.
sha.des
'iTasscls, Drops and
Ornaments
hnaKni
"If You Know Anything
GoodandHelpfulJMIt"
There's a rush of things we want to say, for CHILDS STORE NEWS
is always good and helpful, but
The Half Pound Tea Sale
is attracting wide and wonderful attention this week and
We Want Everybody of Everywhere i
to take advantage of this opportunity to become acquainted with
The Unusual Excellence of Ghilds TeaaJ
It's an acquaintance that will grow and ripen as the years go
by, for our customer-friends are leelon amontr lovers of reSJlv irrinrl
tea; and many of them have been dealing with us for the last
quarter century. There must be some reason for such stability.
The test of time has established the high standard of out; teas. '
and theu stand uniquely alone as Mendings of purity, superiority
and lowness of price. Those who venture on the thin ice of Icom- .
parison will have their trouble for their pains, for the combination
of QUALITY AND PRICE is irresistibly persuasive. T
The special selling this week is of TEA IN HALF-POuJND f
PACKAGES. We're offering it in this conveniently small quanjtitv. "
--W fa-i -aji. ...?.-,. .. -.J. V 1 V 11 7 'J
wu. iiuw yiuvu ynevs uu vxira siani, mac tea lovers everywhere
may, at a very trifling cost, give our teas a home trial.
We want everybody, wherever we have stores, who is anxious
to combine good "tea with economv. to become A R"RaTTT,AP
CHILDS TEA CUSTOMER, and the next three days should bring '
this about. You see, we're talking to you as "one of ourselves," anlr
e a i -" in- aii nicoc ivua uv tt pusutue savin
ui in tease &qc on every pouna.
There is absolutely no tea being sold in Philadelphi
or elsewhere at 60c a pound that is any better than (am
Very little Qlllte as aood as) our three retmlar Thirtiifr
five-Cent Teas Our Straight Ceylon, Princess Blend arid
via country Assam while Our Ceylon-Formosa is fa
positive 50c value for Twenty-five Cents,
r,TJlL89uarantee hacks up every ounce we sell; auh A
CHILDS GUARANTEE i ,nn.ThhstM-uJj?l-"
-" wi. .is. iv-f...r .ufbtfij VllUWCtiO Ulle
CHILDS'
t
I
Ceylon-Formosa
A pleasing tea of exceptional quality
at a very small price.
12c
Vk-Pound Package
real
CHILDS'
"Old Countrvr Assam
A genuine treat for those who enjoy
al "old stvle" tea. '
CHILDS'
Princess Blend
A wonderful blending of five of the
choicest teas grown.
16c
V-rPound Package
15c
V2-Pound Package
CHILDS'
Straight Ceylon
Without exception the most nnnnnal
United States.
tea value in tl
7c
-Ofeund Package
Sale Positively Closes on Saturday Night
Two More Links to the CIiLin
The Chllds Stores are sought and want J in everv nMy.nA a
sow as alterations can be completed wb "vWopen at s w'SMES1 Aa
rirg he-nH' Sf ,ff W both 8
Cpr, 55th and Whitby Avenue for GrocerlZ alone aid !, it u j i ,
of our organization grows. urors awe, and so the he! fnn-, '
j:-
CHILDS & CO
THIS STORES OF OPP0R.
i
ttPAlY
HTY
"Whm Yew Monty Qx tirnrthft
Wa