EVBNIHG IBDaKE&-PHIGAI)BLPHIA; MONDAY, mYEMBm 20,
s
l;
ADVICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS BEAUTY HINTS FASHION TALK OTHER MATTERS OF INTERlgg
:NOW IT IS THE COCKTAIL
INSTEAD OF THE CUP OF TEA
"&.-
ttwswBt1
JaB
A
prinking" on the Increase Among Women, Accord
ing- to StatisticsIs Dancing- Indirectly
Responsible for Some of It?
fTUIOSI2 boresomo (lilnra called nlntlo.
A Ucs show that tlio percontn&o of drink-
fe(T mon In tlila country Is growing nppro
Jelabiy umallor, whllo on tho other hand
Jue Bcalo Is rlalnff on tho woman's sldo.
M Whether It Is tho Increasod freedom at
allowed to tho sex, tho "clubby" Instinct or
ivliat certain It Is that where womon for
jneriy waited until nftor their marriage
ttnd thon thought themselves very devil
'lah When thoy ventured to take a. cock
tall, now no brld so party neemi to bo
complete without Its rounds of cocktails,
"rickeys or oven highballs. Tho cup of
toa is qulto passo, according to many
young women.
TStrftMf Irlrl mititt rnimt mtvlnr rlHntsn
... monc her accomplishments, and sho Is
J"In tho know" when It comes to favor! to
brands of champagno or tho moro ple
beian red Ink.
) ...
"T HAVE lately wonderod whethor tho
Introduction of dancing In cafos was
pot responslblo for much of tho drinking
dono by very young girls of that class
In life whoro tho chaperon Is ofton dis
pensed with.
Theso girls aro porsuaded to frcquont
places of this sort for tho dancing, whlio
their mothers glvo their consent, fondly
imagining them to bo at a danco, when
In reality thoy aro npondlng half tho eve
ning gunllng.
floToral nights ago I happonod to visit
ft widely known roof garden, and the
number of young, very young, girls, no
eompanled In many cases by youths
scarcely out of tholr teens, was appalling.
Of course, thero wero tho usual numbor
of habitues, on whoso facos was tho
stamp of dissipation; but then, too, In tho
crowd wero soveral girls llttlo moro than
children. They looked terribly out of
place, and had thoro been on older por-
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will
bo given each day to a render of
tlio Woman's Pago of tho Evening
Ledger. There aro no conditions.
Every day n letter will be chosen
from tlio number sent In, whether It
contains information of vnluo to tho
readers of the page or nnls n ques
tion, and tho prize will bo awarded
to tho writer. Ho suro to sign your
namo nnd address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
A Flood of Memories
son with them ono might havo thought
thorn moroly "slumming" btit thoro
wasn't. On first entering thoy glancod
covertly around tho room ns If afraid of
being scon, but as tho ovonlng woro on
and thoy woro porsuadod to tnko some
thing moro than llmo Julco and noltror
thoy forgot their fears entirely, and at
midnight could bn seen still hanging ovor
tho tablo In a maudlin fashion whllo tho
gay young blades with them woro on
gaged In an argument with tho waltor.
And from tho coolor undor tho tablo
pooped thrco champagno bottles.
Isn't It strange that tho younger men
aro tho moro necessary Is champagno to
tholr happtnevj? That, to them, Is tho
sum and substance of bolng a real sport!
But to resumo my llttlo preachmont.
Dancing Itsolt Is harmless onough, all
Puritanical opinions to tho contrary not
withstanding, but when apparently ro
opectablo girls from virtuous mlddlo class
households mako theso cafes their habitat
until early morning, Just whoro do tholr
parents lmaglno thorn to bo?
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
1 Zstttra and cu'ifons ubmlttfd to this dtvortmtnt mm. is urUUn on ons (Id ot ths
paper and tiantd with ths nam 0 lk uirlltr. Special aueris Ilk those olvtn btlovt art
Invifd. It l undsrslood thai ths editor doss not neoearlli Indorse th ssnlimsntj ex
trestsd. All communications or this department should tit aidrssstd as follows:
THE WOSIAN'S KXCHANCli:. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Va.
Tbe winner of todar's prlte 1 Miss Coellla M. Ioroshow, of E007 Arch street, wlioss letter
appeared In Hutunlaj's puper.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1 How can tobacta tains bo rrmored from
upper or bras ash tnim?
3. What will freihen paniler ultra lb In to
fcp chopped?
8. What J tho boit nnd almplest way to re
to ore ihe ikln of n tomato?
1 When clewlnr tho tablo preparatory to den
crt at dinner how mtiny of tho dishes should
bo remOTeUf
3. Jf tbo caest of honor nt n dinner In n
woman, where wlioutt. she bo placed?
3. What Is tha ennleit way to fasten n row
of shank buttons when they mint frequently
bo removed?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. To keep reait frreh pnelc na follow" I rut
IU) Inch of tall In a half-pint Maion Jar, u cake
f xeatt Trrappeil In tin foil, n half-Inch of anlt,
another recut rnke, tic. until the Jar In full.
Bcrow on the rover and plaro In Icebox. In thin
war there nlll he no odor nnd tho reset will
tP two or three trerki.
3 Salt fleh. If soaked In eonr milk before
eeokhiff, irlll bo much enhanced In Uavor.
3, Copper and bra Tfieela can bo bright
ened br unlnc Tlnecar nnd ealt In tbo water
When wnehloc them.
Is tho Vacuum Clunner Always Do-
sirnblo?
ro the Editor of Woman's Vaot:
Sear Madam Juit a word for the old-faah-mad
broom. It ihrii that wa woman h&v nal
toned broom. It aeema tbat wo ivomen have not
had enoush trouble In eolvltir tho labor-eavlnc
QUMtlon, but now cornea the wall of tho
vacuum olaaner. A friend bought a lino Wilton
nil for whloh aho paid the hlcheet market
pries (not a bargain anls prloe), and nt n
reputable department .etore. After a year'a or
dinary usago tbo nap Is stll! wearlne oft and aho
fears thera will soon bo nothing left but the
threads. la our pet aid to tlrod bouaewlvea to
ro tbo way of ao many Inventions 7 Tbe question
In my mind Is whether In tho homes of average
housekeepers where the carpet aweeper Is used
UaUy the atrone auction In the vacuum cleaner
M not Injurious to the ruga, especially when
sued on regular cleaning days.
(Mra.) T. M. W.
I cannot see that constant cleaning with
the vacuum cleaner would be any harder on
rues than harsh treatment with tho broom.
What has the experience- of other readers
beenT
To Prolong Usefulness of a Scrubbing
Brush
Fo ffte JBdlfor 0 Woman'! rape:
2ear Madam X am aendlng you n suggestion
1. It Is not good form to cut vegetable with
tho knife when It Is ponslblo to una tho fork for
that purposo.
2. ringer bowls nr brought on with the des
sert plate nt dinner nnd nra placed tit one shin
of each caver. Uhrn the deseert has beon
eaten the Augers, 0110 hand nt n time, should bo
dipped Into the bowl und dried llchlly on ana's
nupkln.
8. A tableepoonful of alum dissolved In
quart of water will rellcro perspiring hands.
They should be held In tbo solution halt an hour
every night beforo retiring.
ITor retting the greatest wear out of a
whan the scrubbing brush Is worn flat
Ida. unecrsw the handle, turn It In the
direotlon. screw It on, and you have virtually a
brush,
on one
In the oppoilto
V, I'.
now brush.
Converting a Closet Into a Kitchenette
Xo tht Editor of Woman's ract:
IDear Madam tVo wero tired of boardlngi
tree, of rooming, with the "prlvllego of dolntr
lent housekeeping" 1 tired of rooming and "tak.
nr meals out." Oh, yes. we had rung all the
fhAnges.1 8a wa decided to take a house to
'een housei to cook on a real stave instead of
B raa Jet or a chaflln dlsb, and to eat at our
own table, alone or with ohoeen company. I
have, only to shut my eyas to sea and hear and
feel the wbeeay. aneexy old gentleman whose
sat waa next to mine at Mrs. Y.'s boarding
pause, or to flinch from the rasplnr. fault
flnctnr voloe of the dyspeptlo lady opposite,
, bo in rsfuilng a dish always eiplalned In
detail Just Why and how the said dish disagreed
with her. "My dootor forbids me," she would
tSTartablr (tart out with, and then but. then.
If tt bad net been for her and some others, and
h sum total ot the whole annoyance, perhaps
I wooid not today be ths owner of a kltohenstts,
fully equipped for "heavy," really-truly house
keeping. Tee. we deoltlea to keep house. We
coma cot aaora ana aia not neea a wnote nousa
wa waatea mm in a gooa neigaooroooa!
No Consideration Shown to Mother
To ths Editor of Ifoman's Pane: K
Dear Madam I havo often been puizled by tho
lack of consideration shown to the mother In
regard to hsr health on tho part of her family.
This does not occur, as we would suppose, In
homes where little thought la taken ot others,
but In families of refinement and culture, whero
every effort la made to train the child to Uo
considerate.
'the other day I heard that a very dear friend
of mine, the mother of a family of elx, hud
undergone a serious operation Vpon meetlnis
hor oldest child, a girl of fourteen, on tho streut.
I stopped her and made Inquiries, "Oh" sho
rspl od with an almoet flippant toss of her
head, ''jnother'a all right, tins camu homo yes-
Nor 'is this Indifference confined to the children
alone, I havu among ray acquaintances a cer
tain hardware merchant. Mr, I, ia pros.
peroue and happy and Is, tho father of u largo
family. Yet those who know him tMtat r.nll..
'(ftl "Is success is not so much due to hla own
skill and foresight as to the Intelligent manage
ment and Induetry of his wife. Hut at present
-,.0 I DIM.V..UJE i
broken! In fact, by
denial, I recently asked M
Ri
she. Is euffeilnit from a run-down condltl
t naru woric ana 1
Mr. I. how
a Sick WtfM WAr. tha I.., hHn.lu..l.U nn..l
km;. 'iih t ""- ..- -7r.i -.-'"''"".""
a run-down condition.
yeara of hard work and aelf-
"Oh." he replied, emlllng benlgnantly as
"7-Ot-f want dot hot water now?"
X Katie nut her head In at the iloor
nt I .it In the living room finishing: th
Dhetllnfr of tha almonds Dicky and I had
spent no much lima In our discussion of
tlio personality of tho gucits who wero to
como to our chnflnirdlsh supper In ths eve
ning; that I had hurried him out after tho
flowers I "tinted, not wishing to wait un
til after dinner, when thero might not bo
bo good a selection In tho shopt,
"Hlght away, Katie. I havo Jmt fin
ished the last ono Tome and help mo
tnko them Into tha kitchen "
Kallo enmo toward mc, but ns she caught
sight of tho shells strewn all ovor tho rug
she stopped short nnd pointed her finger
drnmntlcnlly nt tho disorder.
"Who did dot?"
Her tone was Injured, almnst Indolent,
but I ltnow that sho wnn Justified In hor
nnger. Bho had worked hard the day be
fore to put tho apartment In Immaculate
order.
"I nm cry norry, Katie, but Mr. Ora
hnm upsot tho paper of shclli n ho was
bringing It In here. If you will sweep the
rug I will help you duit nnd polish ' the
furniture over ngnln. You will not havo
to tpond much time on them Juit see that
no dust romalna on any of them nfter tho
Bwrnplng "
If Kittle bo easily nngered, sho Is nlso
Just nB easily mollified Sho caught up my
hnmt nnd held It out admiringly.
"You not get dot hand all hlnclc for to
night," sho said. "Mccstor Urnliani, lie
always upset tlngH, I used to dot Hut when
folks como you not want your hands lllto
maid's; you ho lady"
"All right, Katie: thanlc you," I answered,
going Into tho leltchen with tho dish of
shelled almonds. Kallo followed, frankly
curious.
"How you tcex do-o almondi?" sho
asked "I no know My other lady shn
always get dem by tho delicatessen. You
fcox yours youisolf"
Her tone was ndmlrlng I felt my self
roapect ai a hostc-ii and hoiiiewlfo coming
back to mo
T1II3 SIUCHN SQUATin
"First put thorn Into a bowl of boiling
wator," I directed Katlo brought out a
VAllnu? fnrn (tnwl nnd offered It tO me.
"That will do nicely Put tho nuts In nnd
cover them well with boiling water."
Katlo did so. pouring on tho water with
tho utmost care. Her nttltudo was that of
a llttlo girl with her first cooking lesion
I roflcctcd that this was ono reaion that
mado so many of these raw Immigrant
girls so cHlclcnt, tholr childlike, cntliuslas
tlo Interest In any new problem of their
work.
"Vbt wo do now?" sho nsltcd cngerly
"Thoy hae to stny In tho boiling wator
,itii tim i.rmun routs will rub oft easily.
In tho meantime got uomo clean glass
towels and put them on tho tablo hero
Hy tho way, can you get along without
this tablo7 Tho nuts will havo to stay
hero, flriit to dry after tho blanching and
then to cool nfter thoy nro browned "
"I no need table I can fcex dinner nny
whero Chairs, sink, stove, anywhore," de
clared Katlo proudly
"Sptead tho towels over the tablo and
call mo when jott llnd that tho brown coat
on tho nuts Is looicncd, I nam, as 1 icic
tho kitchen nnd went to my room. I had
resolved to sao Katlo ns m.iny steps na
posllblo, for I realized that thero would
bo much moro work for her than usual.
I looked around my room, and, woman
lllfo, decided that I would get out my best
things to display boforo tho eyes of tho
women, who, of course, would lay their
wraps on my bed Ono of my most cher
ished wedding presents was a beautifully
embroidered bedspread and set of pillow
taNos and sheets, the gift of a aeml-lnvalld
friend whoso lonily lelsuro hours wero
brightened by her skill In embroidery. I
had another Bot which I had ombroldored
myself, hut which was much less beautiful
This I decided to put upon tho bed In
Dicky's room, resenlng tho exquisite gift
for my own bed I reasoned that tho men
whom Dicky might tnko to his room would
noer notico nnythlng, whllo womon would
ba 1 th moro critical and more apprecia
tive. A cedar chest, one ot tho fow extrava
gances of my llfo boforo I met Dicky.
Btood under my window I raised tho lid
and took from the chest tho bed linen
I treasured so cnrofully. Tho sot of nap
kins and the centerpiece and dollies which
I Intended to uio upon my tablo lay next
below. As I lifted them out I saw a.
qticcrly figured square of silk which Jack
had once brought my mother from India.
MCMOIIICS OF JACK
I laid down the linen and picked up tho
Oriental fabric, my hands trembling, The
sight of It brought the memory of my
mother to mo with overwhelming force.
How precious this gift had been to her, and
how she had trensurcd ltt
It had never been a secret to me that
my mother's dearest wish had been to see
mo Jack's wlfo boforo sho left mo forever.
I know that her last years had been shad
owed hy tho knowledge that neither Jack
nor I had any other feeling for each other
than Hint of tho oloso friendship, almost
relationship, In which we hail been reared,
t had always been glad that Jack had never
wnnted to marry mo, I did not loe him,
hut I liked him bo well that I know In my
heart J novcr could hao resisted the pres
sure of my mother's wlshos and his com
bined. f
A sinister llttlo thought crept Into my
brain "If you had married Jack you would
nnvcr havh had to meet any of theso prob
lems which so compllcato your llfo with
Dicky Jack would novcr havo urged you
to do nnythlng you did not approve, Ilka
smoking a cigarette. He would havo kept
j ou from meeting women of tho 'typo you
must entertain tonight. Ho would havo
thought you perfect. In every way, whero
Dlrky seemi to want to break down your
prejudices and Ideas at oery turn"
Memories of tho past como rushing over
mn; momorlos, most of them, connected with
Jack's unvarying kindness to my mother
and myielf Tho son of a distant cousin, ho
unci been ndopteil In Ills orphaned babyhood
by my mother's sister Wo hod been brought
up togotner. ah our clilltlliood Joys and
horrows wero shared, nnd after Jack grow
up and established a creditable place for
hlmielf In the engineering world. It was
to my mother and myself ho brought all his
triumphs and disappointments
.Vo brother nnd sister could havo been
closer In affection Tho fnct that wo were
not related except so distantly ridded just
tho necessary filling to mnko our associa
tion a most Interesting one to both of us.
Jack was tho only man of any consequence
In my llfo. ns I was certain I wns tho only
woman In his Then had como his long
Journey to tho wilds of South America,
whero ho could neither receive mall nor got
nny mcsiago out for so long. And I, utterly
forgetting nlmost his very existence had
met Dlclty and married him during Jack's
absence.
With a little Btnrt, I remembered that
Juit a week from today ho would bo homo
again, oxpcctlng to greet mo ns of old Tho
loiter rrom lilm was In my desk now, tho
letter which had occasioned a quarrel bo
tweon Dicky and myself. I felt n sudden
ncnso of guilt. Tor my mother's snko. If
not for Jack's, I should hno waited for
his homecoming nnd approval before I mar
ried Dlclty.
(Copyright.)
(CONTINUED TOMORIIOW)
Graham Pudding
Two cups of sifted graham flour I dredge
ono cup raisins, deeded and chopped, with a
little of tho flour, and sift with tho re
mainder two tnblcspoonfuls of cream of
tartar Heat one egg very tight nnd add
ono cup of sweet milk. Stir In the flour and
mix to a smooth batter. Add on teaspoon
ful of soda dissolved In a. llttlo boiling
water, nnd lastly the raisins. Steam In a
covered pall or dish two hours nnd a naif.
Servo with hard sauce,
Apple Croutes
Pare, hatve nnd coro good smooth apples
cut slices of bread without crust to fit tho
flat side of each halt npple. Dust the npple
nil over with surar. a llitu ....
namon. Arrange these on th. J'.? i
bread In it pie plate, baka t . . .
The Apples will retain .t..U !
""' QfttA
Lie . i
n,t l Haats.l I4- . "
::.,." tr"""'i "V r W"4 llteti;
luncheon, besides being ,mp, nij.
shells or other fanciful ihines T.?7 1
very presentable dish for tea 0i ?&
Paris Butcher Shops
In Paris tho bronzed hono's head donotes
tho loratlon of "boucherles hlppophaglquoa,"
or hono-meat shops. Since tho early sev
enties of tho last century hlppophagy has
grown ho In popultrlty that thero la now
no considerable town In Franco that has
not ono or moro shops for tho sale of horseflesh.
Sh
M
'C-fpl
Desk Clock
$9.00
it 1
yiUr''fkTrr " " " '"ank you.
The more capable, the more l(
self-sacrificing the mother may
the Indifference her family shi
e "lore capable, the raoro Ion able, the moro
us ino greater
mvn tnwnnl ha..
wmi uniui iMiu vuuuun. cit courso, in ttlO
case of a .child wo. can lay this neglect to
Ignorance. In all their happy self-centered little
lives they have never known tha sharp pang of
a physical vant. and the. Idea that "something's
no manor wun inotner" Is auout ns hurd for
hem, to .grasp as tho fact that tho world Is
ouna. uut, really, a man 01 fifty ought to
tho matter
tJ
n
unaw better.
.fcI.i,hU '"" then, to be regarded as
tha sign of an indifferent training or merely us
the sign ot a good mother? it. U.
One Who Has Lost Faith in Mankind
To ths Editor of 'Woman's Paasi
Dear Madam There is 0, lssson In every
experience. To ono who baa lost faith In man
kind, your lesson, while a sad commentary on
...mi. yiHWIMI '"7 Ueil Bent
to learn for a purposo. I hava a friend who aiyi
"there Is nothing that happens which Is not
meant for some good.'1
A mahogany ense of flathln
design and a French 8-day
movement that will keep time.
4
I
C. R. Smith & Son
18th and Market Streets fW
Cfe uc .eaBI
Yes. tho
little
nnco is a
higher, but
CMIlllMlMlllIM
ta
, .VvJ TW'v ,a "anaina just Because one
Individual "has been wilahed In ths baUiico and
found wantlngl" Faith In mankind is too
beautiful to loss. ?rhs "gama would not h
worm uia canine" to irive tin nna
not
too far from tha office where my sister works.
11 stay at seme ana writ ecsnartc
aoruetunea sold to the Phunt-Vltorra
"Booms Wanted I" "Rooms To Let
fate took the matter la hand an
and led us to the very spot to a h
M.fashlAiiad hone on a broad.
ftreet. in a quiet residential part of the city.
Moarauur nouses, .rooming nouses, mesas a is
ind write
the Phunt-Vltorraft Compan:
''Rooms TO Letl" A klni
ttter la band and us In ti
tul
Jet
omlng houses, raes
idl Tha Chinese hav
far behlndl Tha Chinese hava a one-
Ktionen, ana
of bouses, .rooming houses, meals a la
111 ii
ffil
ay 1
not
crui Boor coysrsd.wltS linoleums
a range, kitchen table, small fold-
god who presides over the
r our kiici
lllawa my
tne..an tmtuisd
Aetl one door, on wtadowi walls and celling
;st" a cuti ecrui noor .oovsrsa .who u;
truly oar kitchenette seemed worthy of one.
miinrntm mv ett.mnt In txilA Its. ca da It
Impossible feat. Room, four by seven
bousekeep-
11 ana
-.uriushitum. gas range, kitchen table.
.51Svshi,S?D,,toaWihilntK '
i u V J.mII .I... xn la h. nd aaa. .ual
Ml tha eitrtina left endt at the right side ot
Uur door s.s you enter sits the quarter meter, on
the Boor, beside the stove- the Oeni. and rightly
tao. caving tores too corners ana a one
me opposite siae 01 toe
r tne room) the window
1 afiace. but csmTMnsates
hm jtoodlnr the room with bright light, and we
v sww wii ai te.t U4
nang- cook-
siate on
Mnmli.
ita; to cioip cnair wnen not in use u folded
V11 and "Mens its place " under tha window.
TSs north aide of the room la tha pantry, tha
covcrea u most pan or soeivea
two-burner otsh. In
f$eqa iui west siae
doul
personality
ible-deallnx
for anything so unworthy
iot give up to morbid thoughts and feel
Get a new viewpoint, upon the matter. 1
Do not give up
tnrs. det a new
chime of heart and
you have found It out
evening ot
sun ue
ewpolnt upon the matter, a
sing a little sonc of lov thr
have found It out In the dawn and not In the
Ing of your existence after yeara of trusting
being tooled, lie brave, 'Your lest years
to come and the -future holds very bright
are
things for the person who want
wnone worm Ale
of the bitter cup.
he person who wanta tn dn
whose worth baa been empanelled by
aood and
Bringing-
Ufa.
ow
ajratn
Vnnwll
(Mrs.)V. O,
A Sorrowful Damsel
To t Editor of TVoman's Pags;
pear MadamBeing a constant reader of your
column, I thought I would ask you to please Viva
me some advlco on tha following! '"a8 '
I met a young man In May I llki v.n.
miinh inn whnm T trnnv rami . m.,,.u a-.!!'
t7 ;"- . , r. : -, r"T " -.-
m
Fresh from the Farm
Deerfoot Farm
SaUSage the sausage
with a distinctive taste.
Farm at Southborough, Mass.
HMlMMMMIiim I
MERIDALE
BUTTER
costs more to make
and is worth more.
On our own 2000
acre farm, all tho
cows aro pure-bred
Jerseys. Wo buy
some milk, but
only the richest
andpurestanditall
comes from cows
whoso health is
vouched for by
New York State
Veterinarians and
our own inspectors.
Wo pay moro than tho
market price for all tho
milk wo huy. rejectlna
all that is not up to our
standard. MeridaloDut
ter is never touched by
any hand in tho making,
AYER & McKINNEY
(Makers of . . , , ,
Mcrldalc) Thlladelplila
Hell Phone, Market 3741
Keystono l'hone,MiIa 1793
look for the "Merlotl"
irapptralr-ttsht. duit-and
odor-pnojat your srottn.
was called to Mexico.
ma evurv aav s
return to this c
sa much for me.
mil pac being
Had?; these shell
mm leaBaeHy, O
fMMtftg twonty-1
Mmm nu and
-WWf-'ff
uvea, an the Coor. atand the flour
mm icapaeityi nny pounasi ana ice eugar can
RKStwa iweniy-nre puiuuui tue grioan
au em ul u BuuaLr ocsiae
bawls.
lie bangs
the flour
amtialv hatAm tl
bread and caka and pla
f.u ,air reaaruea -as
w, .. BOur.T. ?if.Ht"x iaa "as a
iiv Mil.- of oar "Uht" hsusekasplns days), tha
apjti'n beuar and our three-tier tsaicar each
aprolM iU own (Pot en. the top ebelf On the
mhf shelves naaeaal tha veindw ar nmA
d'.ilitj and giaaewarsl.at the end ceir ths
supplies icac can o Kept xa tin
d uoffw canisters, cocoa box, salt
takers undernaath tha lowest shale
above tbe floor bin bans (h Sour sifter and
r -Gsc&BXMMa znade of wire which bulda the tin
suura ass aivera amau irat ana pot
Bs raciamniST was oi toe roam ttne aoutn
areas, irymr nt a jutcnen tanis. res.
ivi'M wsy tun. ana iu.ewis oa
."'""'.'P11 whl' bere wrota
and often twice a day. Upon bis
city six weeks arn h Atl.TVA ..
KJP !? .4r,t ,WB we.,J'l as ardent
hla attentTona as could be eipegted. "'"""
Wa were to io to a mjLalraii nnrtv tncr,ha
he failed to cau for me and baa not caTltd on me
since, I wrote him, asking- the reason for his
. wu, (cvfitm i.w reply,
suddsn Changs.
1 see him a
comes Into the office
I see him. about once a week, and when ha
I 111LU IUI uiiauaj lies uuiga ini
tb pthr witi
vuvfji a n.K. ana wnen n
IQsl D.m IlBJisiJs, ths timet n 4o,u
lth thtfe OtJsalJP Klrla. but ImoMi m aW--tlT.V
I kuoiv ot U9 roion Cor tEJf, a ad would tharaZ
ltkt you to &dvjiji m a to what to d.
lUiUA im wrvi.u u( IUJ4 IUUCLK QlcVn 1
n brcucan-aearUa ovor
UtitruJd J rttain bit )ttt
ovr hit
younu man anj ha
axtklnx
JKk.'X
i wl
fHpar M
.JTfcVit., tMBISUHBJ
ftflsK. Mtpwrew Bim.rai.Kei
MlM I
S'jrsfRw1
IIBART-BHOKEN.
Certainly from hla attentions you had
vary right to expect and exact better treat
ment Was tbera not an understanding- at
least of future marrlasoT If not, it Is never
wis to receive presents other than books,
candy or flowers from a man nor to write
nor allow him to write every day it
coeapens a em in a man's eyes It she aq.
cepta many attentions so soon after first
meeting him.
A you havo demanded an explanation
yar jo; na
uruiar aa.
careful
JraJaJV ,
lS.a. fc
- -ww y
Wonderful, isn't it, what
an influence a good, cheery,
comforting cup of coffee
has in the morning?
Even if you got up on
tho wrong side, of the bed,
one cup of
Morning Sip
COFFEE
puts you right with the
world and with yourself!
Try it and see!
i
rOlt BALE AT AIX OUIlCKltS
Itoasted and Vucked by
Alei.Slieppard& Sons, Inc.
S 1'hlladelphU,
LTlHil'rr
Motiiii
Oi
mmmmimmmm
WStifiJLJfJtXfSS
J A n '" 1 1 'l'aiVilssjy 'JJA
floll tHJjffc: jp'isaamaa.' n'-ffV I
Pfc bpqqqm I As vou ba.va demanded a.n itvn.Bnatinn mm& mmm. sm .-fe sffga -ara? jfflR &. JJ)a iFrunlIft.JVili m
mMmMSm& AJUVWCt2lW&4 I ..
E 3 " S n aeaaailgBSaC IMBII I I 111 SHI IS I ! I II S llll ' ' ifmMmmm w mi i n.BHil - liHr LarWnil . j.Jll .S6I OS! t ! B i!ia . . rf a WiSj JE.bS3- - J
, lwyMiiiii ntrJWssgg?c:y ffUt vi,wnetrsilMM,.s,,nataaMaa-Mrr fTiTiwrTrniiriiiiciitfssia iiifiiniriiiW" mff i i iii i, ill ti -, niiiiiiniii.. ii in i innr
rsfWSllJ 'iJ-?iMMJBHCMBMMii jBgf MJMMUMWMBWitUMMUIiiMi ajr- 3 -- "" -"aP-" s "" w " iff""' A ' " " "- " ' "" - X: ' "
3v'Vace oV a veccvt aAVavxcc o"aVou 7-0 v)c.f cevi!t
(XlXcL) UWkLtoxhxI
( JaVvWna and ca-vAvndjavc. seVHa as usvao
at
3cxiJV)iori0c
0
uwu.
PRESEUT STOCK
""""" " e
S EXHAUSTED
asaasMMMaWaaiaeajsWa((VJBHtMt
Three Famous Coffees
Each one exceptional value in its distinctive grade; each one
so satisfyingly good that if we sold nothing but coffee, we'd still
have a veiy large and rapid-growing business.
Coffee has always been one of our largest activities; and in
every pound we sell you'll find that nicety of proportion which
counts so largely in a perfect blend.
Childs' Cafe Blend
c
lb.
A pleasing blend of well
ripened coffees ao surprisingly
good you'll wonder nt tho small
ncss of tho price. In GUILDS
STORES only.
Childs' Special Blend
lb.
Smooth, rich nnd of very de
lightful flavor. Really, the
most exceptional quarter-dollar
value we mow of ANYWHERE.
Childs' Winner Brand
29(
.c
lb.
A perfect blending of tho
finest coffees. Sixteen ounces of
contentment in every pound; and
critical drinkers aro tho judges.
2 Large Loaves of Bread, 9c
With advanced prices coming from the bakeries, you should find many
crumbs of comfort in getting such delicious bread as this at such a price. Ifa
pure, fresh? well-baked and carefully handled.
How About Butter
Are you buying from every Tom, Dick and Harry; and missing sat-1
isfaction at every turn? Your housekeeping is judged by the butter I'
you use; and thousands of women in four States turn to the Childs
Stores for this necessity.
Listen and you'll hear this: "Ws alwaus pure and fresh; and
we're better satisfied when we buy our butter there." ' y
Again : "No use in going elsewhere, CHILDS' BUTTER is so su-1
premely good; and they quickly give you the advantage of every turn i
of the market." t
And then, this : "I've tried all other brands, and I'm simply wast- &
ing lime in experimenting. 'SWEET BLOOM BUTTER' is deliciously '
good." f
And so golden opinions accumulate, and our butter business grows I
ana grows, it you are not butter-wise m this respect, you'll expen
ence the quick thrill of satisfaction in the first pound you buy.
I "Sweet Bloom"
iT Tlin tipTi rrpnm nf Al
j derney stock turned into
niu illUOl, ucutiuui UUIVK
It's possible to make.
6C
LB.
And "Sterling"
An exceptionally choice
Krndo of creamery butter
tho highest quality second-grade
in America.
40
C
LB.
fr
Those 60c Teas for 35c
Theso wonderful teas appeal to very exacting taste, and are the very essence of pru
dent economy. They aro DISTINCTIVELY CHILDS QUALITY; and that means you
can search near and far, and you will not find their equal at anything near tho price.
. If yu re havimj trouble in getting just the "tasty" tea you want, try tho ono which
will probably best suit your taste and fancy; or, if you're paying too much for your tea,
just remember that 35c giyes you unapproachable value at a Childs Store.
Childs'
Princess Blend
The combined best qualities of
five of tho richest teas grown. A
Royal Blending.
c
1
Childs'
Straight Ceylon
It brews a pleasing, delicious
cup, of unusual richness and
strength.
c33C. IDo
Childs'
"Old Country" Assam
"Old style" tea of particularly
fine flavor and very superior
quality.
35c lb.
A Little Free-hand Talk on Eggs
,. handling eggs we particularly believe there's but one best In anything; and that
there's a whole lot of common-senBe in serving one's customers well. Putting this into
practice, we find that CHILDS QUALITY EGGS are sought and bought by careful, dis
criminating people wherever we havo stores. Our standard of egg quality is strictly high,
and you take no chances in dealing with us, Each egg ia guaranteed.
SweetBloom'iAc
The fullest, largest, meatiest
and richest eggs obtainable.
doz
Selected Eggs
Smaller, but of assured qual
ity, and very carefully selected.
Ofoz
New California Prunes, 9c, 12c, 14c lb,
Economical food, and very delicious when properly cookeoV Priced according to eke,
CHILDS & COMPANY
THE STORES OP OPPORTUNITY
Where Your Money Goes the Fgrtlmf
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