V H sff of Letter writinmarital troubles ofmadge and dicky-beauty hint! .' rvr ;m tv l r V tA ' J"fc s fr w . tf tttf f 1'" i " YOUR LETTERS LABORED RECITALS OR FROTHY EfrlSTLES? Few of Us Make Really Satisfactory "Mail" Friends The Perfect Letter Full of the 4 Writer's Personality a other ilny I happened upon a let Ktr written In tho daya before the rH War, Although evidently from'a girl l'ker dearott friend. It began with much Mttmony and ended with even more, and PttHtth the. endro letter wero formal, Wtea expressions. Tlio letter bora tno ppearanco of much labor and thought, P M utterly different from those one re elves, now. Consider carefully the epistles you re lve. Do you know any girl who Is really a satisfactory correspondent? V' Among my list of "mall" friends are two falters. One of.them writes a very clever. amusing- loiter. But she knows it and feels she must always llvo up to her repu- atlon;and though she may really want to ,tve you tho Information you'vo asked J for, her pen goes off at a tangent and she ft) aoncludes without having given you any satisfaction other than passing amuse ,:inent. f 'Several days later a letter In sIster'H : deadly conventional hand and her unln- testing monotone conveys tho much-dc-i aired information. She always answers a letter with the letter from her corre spondent perched on her desk, checking ff each question. fV And her literary efforts read something r.Mke "Dear Louise Thank you so much wr your Invitation. We shall arrlvo at the P. and Q. station at such nnd such, a -"-" time," eta, eta, and give you tho samo JKfc iensation as reading a typed business let- r i ni ot Beginning "xour ravor of the 26th Inst. f-fJ to hand and In reply would state," etc. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE letters and question submitted to thin department must be written on one tide of the paper and signed 0.1th the name 0 the writer. Special queries like those given ieloxo are Invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications or this department should bo addressed 1 follows: TUB WOMAVS EXCHANCJK, Evening Ledge". Philadelphia, Pa. TODAY'S I. What It the most natlnfactory way of mihlnc crrtoniM? t. How can stone window alUs or ottpi best to kept cleaned and In sood condition? 8. Should meato bo pUrcd In Icebox n rapped la tha paper In which ther come from tho ntcher'oT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES fl'y 1. Kitchen floor can bo waterproofed br np- puna parMiuu vit na aiir viwi.i u" M.iun.iik M ia drr In. A- aaart will be Bafflflent for a .' . lift.kui n -HAInm alA It .llAlllif Ha nnrilljul ' I M. , f. If tho tall haa broLen In a chicken, aoak . font for halt an boor In cold water In U'M m. watch a handfol of bicarbonate of noda hao I W toio dliMlted. i jinlnp If The fat of m tit ton should be whit and the meat la freab. Cabinet Pudding Cottage Pudding' f?TptJie Editor of Woman' Page: '?.rnv Af.. -iM-. , Cabinet Puddlne. One-half pound stale upon Ay. rake one-half cup raisins, one-half can pfaches. ": four eves, one and one half pints milk. Butter , " Iatn oval mold lay In some state rake. on. . V blf the raisins atoned, one third of peaches. ' I tnake two layers of remainder of rake, alslnn ? and peaches: cover with very thin sllcevof bread j ? ttien pour over milk beaten with ecirs and sujjar; , act In saucepan with boil In tf water to reach f trA-thtrda tin sMph of mold, itfim it three quarters of en hour, turn out carefully on dish ana serve wun peacn sauce. Cot t ace Pudding;. One cup aurar. one cup milk, one ear. lump butter alze of . one pint flour salt, one heaptnr teaspoon baktnsr riowder. 8auce: One cup sugar, one eaa;, oim taspoon flour, small piece butter, mixed. Add bo Ulna: water let come to boll: flavor with anilla. (Mra.) c. N. D. Fillings for Meat To th Editor of ll'omon'i Page: Dear Madam Can you give me directions for Malrlna ttirYlnw- fut aat. a Ian rviitltrv o till : ttt OrXJ ELLEN J. EJ Vekl s'umnK Three cups stale bread ' 'Mrimn inTmA nninn, fKnnnn nn nn rntnm "poem salt, one-halt teaspoon white pep- f Mr, two tablespoons chopped parsley, one kulf em melted butter or suet. l;Poultry Stufflng-. One quart stale bread .umbo, salt, pepper and dried thyme to aion hlaiilv. one.half pun molted hutter. ' t Stuffing for Pork. Three lanre onions. parboiled and chopped; two cups fine bread mmbfc. two tablespoons powdered saee. jtwx) fvblMpoons melted butter or pork fat, It smlj pepper to taste. Mix the lngredl fsmti la rS-.o order given In each recipe. n11,l,la A Hnla Tltsl.KH ll thm Vdatar a Wotnnn'm PnafT I De elad.m Apple dumpllns One ouart fourt thciowtljr mix with It three teaapoon. Beriu ;oa.r ana a .man teaapoon .alt) rub In add oat medium notatn. i?ratrf fn lha Ann,. AlUr tp bcct.r I. well mixed, atlr In milk and Braak .r plceea of doutji larxo enough to clo.o aar roue nuarter. of on nnl withnu, ,Miin lifli. an earthen dl.h and .team until tho uni iiauvr. o-ri wjin oranay .auoe. . "BatUr APPle.-Cut the core, and rentsra of dozen apples of uniform alze. riaca In a lnlri( pan aud fill each apple with aurar and t,ltls crated nutmei. Now make a cake batter . ono iup auiar. one tabte.poon butter, ono ?fl J ei mllK. two est., two tea.poon. baklnc ; -j-rw,4cr ua inrec cup. nour. neat tnis well, , r?ijur over tlo apple, and bake. Serve with .jnc. 110USEVIFB. e- . Shears in the Kitchen 'u 9 the BMorht TTomeVz Pans: ' Dear Madam r alwajr. keep a pair of .hear -il??1"' ,or "" ln 'he kitchen. Ther are 1 JaVmlBaoii, In rho preparation of lettucs to cut ! iE' ' withered portion, of th. leave., or of i;w etiWle.. ta remove the arorched part ,V. c"? ,n euttlnc up chicken, etc. They if Jfe,thorouhlr wa.hed and dried, aa ar. other aevn uten.ll., after every ujlnx. s, Ifc. ,, M. W. 1. tt; Canceled Postage Stamps To th Jfdllor of Woman's Pane: 'V . Dar Madam Kindly t.ll mo whether I can (-' Ml canceled po.laio .tampal I have oulte a .u v v.,aiH. ,nu vam vianip. ai.o nve, .10., ana a row Canadian and other n one.. I hare heard that soma hunk atampa. . Pleaa. ate me throuxh your paae tame or eorae on. to whom I could .ell A HEAL) Kit. .'Names and addresses of business firms t oa riven ln these columns. If you consult the advertlslnr directory of the ihnna bonk- von will nn fnnV ha ahf is seure the jnforminlon you desire. I un- aeaavHaiiu uwv vueav auunjjs aro uousni in quamuiCB. KeMMThlf Turpentiire) Stain .Jfdator of. Iht Woman' Pao: raaaaara now "can remove turpentine 1 sTtwa aerm . v. 11. trtislif. - . .' . r". CtMW Skrst OriiHSHce 1 JMatw 0 'rTe-vaa'a Page! "SE2L .J t bofi ht the doIIc. . STTJ-tt Sfa"r"t rdlnanii! 1 JKS.LiS ?,.?ornf Nlnei '". ".!-!- watiipei lor a car. rvssFfzzi,"!?."! taHTof s, MmmmMiMiwuo 'jf..A ?.' to-te. H. wai over in aUHaik..nov.rlaa H Vyvettes J& It takes a firm and strong white band to hold in check three bobbing pompons. Quite a forward little lint! , Tho perfect letter Is ono which makes tho recipient feel tho personality of tho writer, so that on reading It ou feel Just ns near as if you had been having an Inti mate little chat nnd your natural Impulse Is to sit down at once and answer It. Tho girl who writes such a letter does not bother herself with "Dears" and "Af fectionately yours" Just becauso rho was taught In her early youth that these wero ilecessary complements of a letter, but plunges Into her subject Just as she surely would If she were Rising her tongue in stead of her equally ready pen. INQUIRIES I. U II bad form to writ the ord In one corner of an Imitation? 'escort" 2. What old adatc roncernii apple In rela tion to henlth? 3. what ftlmple precnntlon ulll leaaen dancer of cold Infection In the throut? the 1. I'uro cbcerln .hould not he ued on tho band to .often them, a. It lll Imve n ten dencr to redden tliem. S. A funnel I. a convenient receptacle for wool when crorhetlnr, n. It lild (lie wool, allowlnir It to unwind rrudlly und ut the miw time prevent. onurN. 3. If linen l mol.tened nlonc Me lino the thread I. to bo pulled tho work will bo made eti.ler. Youthful Etiquette To the F.ditor 0 Woman's Page; neat Madam I. It proper to eur etenlnir dre In tho trolley car? 1. It pipner for r clrl nf fourteen jenm tn he boye 10 come tn een her at her home and to treat them to .omethlns to eat? I. It proper for a alrl of fourteen jear. to nd a poetal to a boy? Aleo, u valentine with out a name !gned? t Jn wrltlnp to a boy of fifteen jeare In lone , M."'l?r Uo ou think tbo latter In loo baby ish? How ehould a boy In short trouern be nj. drexed? , r , Since It Is often necessary to wear ove-nlng-'tlrcss and not every one can afford a taxi It Is qulto proper to ride In the street car t-o attired. Your second question will bo found under today's Inquiries. Thcro would be no harm In entertaining; bojs at your homo In an Informal way during the afternoon with the consent of jour parent-. It depend- on how well she knows the boy. Valentines could not bo taken se riously, especially If sent anonjjnously. A hoy of this ago could be addressed In either way. "ilr. So-and-So" would probably suit the young- man himself much better A boy still In short trousers should be called "itaster." Duties of Lady's Maid To the Editor of Woman's Page: Denr MadamWill vm. bli.. ..n ..- the duty of a lady', maid Is and ai.o ht fief ealary per month 1.1 FAITH HOPE. The duties of a ladj's maid aro to take personal care of her mlRtrcss and her ward robe. Sh must be able to aoalst her ln dressing- and undressing, must put out the clothes she Is to wear, must mend her clothes and In somo households also those of the men. Some employers require their maids to dress their hair, so that a knowledge of halrdresslng Is very useful; but If a maid does not possess this she should at least know how to brush the hair scientifically. The hours of a maid are long. She must frequently wait up until her mistress returns home at night and ln tho morning must be on duty. The average salary ranges from $30 to J40 per month. Tho maid, of course, sleeps In the house. Cotton -Veddinrr Gifts To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will you be kind enough to make some .unestlons of sift. In cotton for a collon wedding- annlvenaryT JIM. Cheesecloth dusters, stockings, gloves, a fancy basket of spools of cotton, vanity cases with cotton powder puffs, cotton medi cine chest supplies, all sorts of cretonne articles. Boia pillows, centerpieces and dol lies embroidered In cottons, slippers made ot mercerized cotton and many other articles to be found at the counters In the fancy coods departments of stores. To Whiten the Hands To the Editor of Woman's Page: toDvv,nrn",'n',.mn7n:da.nTy0,, U 0'CT.ln A mixture of one-half ounce borax, one half ounce cbcerln, three ounces rose water and two ounccB bay rum wllj soften and whiten the hands. Cornmeal Is also excel lent as a whltener and glycerine and lemon Juice mixed will prove efficacious. Enlarging the Eyes To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I have heard that tho eye.' could bo made larger. Do you know If thl. la true J CU1UOUB. Through an operation the eyes can be mads larger by cutting the skin around them, but I should strongly advise any one against such a delicate and dangerous operation. Rpmnval of Fr-eMr To the Editor of Woman's Page; Dtar Madam T am a reader of roar nag. v.iu .. ,vt vi wi.vni troin TOUr BOYIC.. muuiub uh u.iaui vm auie 10 neip in., I am eirl of eighteen rear, and have a and velvety akin, but It la covered with fnckl.a. There 1. nothing- wrong except this. A friend of mln. adrlaed me to u. a certain preparation on mr (ace, but I thought I would seek your aid flr.t. Any advlc. along thla line wllltb. greatly appreciated. S. jt. M, l( know nothing of the preparation to which you refer, A mixture of two ounces buttermilk, two drams grated horseradish and six drams cornmeal sDread between very .oft thla twuajln and, applied to the face aa long I m psmmo -ssry, algitf will MmS the I , feMttiks. CsM-aMart vast Wk9 it i KJ t MY MARRIED LIFE , By ADELE GARMSON ITrilATS the next move? That's the VV question." Mrs. Slow-art's voice had nil tho enthu siasm of a general planning a dimcult cam paign. Through all my terror flashed the whimsical thought that my old friend was enjoying herself very much Indeed, ln eplte of her real anxiety for mo. Sho nnd Lillian Underwood ought to be kindred spirits. They hnvo the samo force ful way of sweeping aside dltncultles, the same ulr of enjoying a contest In which their powers aro taxed -to tho utmost. 1 did not nnswer her. 1 felt us It things had been taken out of my hands. My terror at tho possibilities of u meeting between my husband and Jack Illckett had robbed mo ot Initiative, almost of sanity. "Of course, nfter that speech of his, you can't -very well telephone- him first," sahl Mrs. Stewart reflectively, "llut wo must figure out some way so that you can go home tonight." She put out her hand hastily and patted my shoulder. "Don't think I am Inhospitable, my dear, but if you aro lo bo reconciled to jour hus band at all, ou ought to get back home as quickly as possible." "I know." I said wearily. "But, oh, Mrs. Stewart, I don't know what will happen when Jack and Dick meet I" "What nro you talking about?" Her tone was sharp, Imperative "Jack nnd Dicky meet. Where?" "Jack said ho was going to find Dicky and send htm after me," I replied dully. ".Vow, the Lord hao mercy on us I" she exclaimed vehemently. "Did you tell Jack Illckett that you had left your husband?" "Ho guessed It at once, and made me ad mit It." I confessed miserably. 'Tor stirring up a devil's mess commend me to a perfectly good woman with n, Puri tan conscience!" commented Mrs. Stewart cnUBtlcally; then ,sho walked to tho tele phone. "What are you going to do?" I gasped. "Undo some of this snarl you've got joursclt Into, If I can," she returned. "Xow I'm going to tclt some pretty strong fibs, so If jour conscience Is going to trouble jou, jou'd better go downstairs while I telephone " "Oh, I can't leave this room," I cried, alarmed "All right. Kit still, but don't you daro open jour mouth, no matter what you hear me say " Sho took down the telephone receiver and spol.o Into It. "Madison Square, 2168." With a throb of fear, I recognized my own number I listened, frightened and fascinated, to her side of tho tclephon. conversation "Hello' Who is this? Tho maid? I wish to speak to Mr Graham, if jou please." Mrs, Stewart never said "please" without glvlPT tho full phrase My mother had the an' mannerism, a reminder of tho old fnnl ned formal courtesy which had ma .d their early training "fVh.'it? Mr Graham not there? Where Is he?" She was plainly worried at the answers Katlo was giving to her rapid questions Hut her anxiety was nothing to mine. I felt positive tetror nt her next words "Wort, nut with n man? What man? How long has he been gone? Not flvo minutes'' All right, when he comes In have him call Tiospect 719, If j-ou please. Good bj" Sho hit rig up tho receiver and turned to me, nnxletj- written on her face. "Do jou supposo ha Is with Jack?" I asked, mj voice trembling -with terror. "I nm afraid bo," she ansucrcd "llut there is nothing to be done now but wait " I have spent many unhappy hours In my life, but never have I experienced tho utter miticry nnd terror that swept over mo when I leallzed tho full lmpoit of Mrs. Stewart's words. , She drew her chair nearer to the lire and H.-it down Hut I could not remain still. I sprang to my feet and began to pace up unci down the room, Mrs Stewart is a very wise women. In stead of offering any protest, she looked nt me with grim approval 'That's right," she said. "I don't know nnj tiling that's better for taking the edge ore or things than walking up and down I wish I had a dollar for every mile I have traveled tip und down my room when I have been worried " I did not answer her. I felt as If I were walking through red-hot flames. Nothing else mattered to mo but the answ-cr to this question: "What had happened when my husband and my brother-cousin met each other for the first time?" I did not realize that Mrs Stewart's sus pense was also intense until the telephone neii rang Tno quicKncss with which she moved from her chair to the Instrument, the nervousness of her hands, tho tremor of her voice as she answered the call, all showed that she, too, had been under a strain, "Hello!" she said "Who Is this? Oh! is it you. Jack BIckett? What's the mat ter?" His answer was evidently reassuring, for she exclaimed quickly, "Walt a minute," and turned to where I stood with parted lips and terror-stricken face. "Hvcrythlng Is all right," she said, nnd turned back to the telephone. "Of course, you're coming to say good-by .o me." she went on. "What do I care how late you are? I'll stay up for j-ou. How soon will he be here? Half an hour? Well! Telephone ln an hour and a half. Yes. I'll call her." (Copyright.) (CONTINUED TOMOnitOW) Approval by the New York State expert veterina rians would be more than enough for most cream eries, but at Meri dale our own in spectors inspect not only our cows, but the cows of our neighbors from whom we buy milk. MERIDALE v BUTTER It is only- by maintain ing this standard of purity and sanitation tbattheunvaryin2qu.au ityof this "uncommonly eood butter" can bo assured. AYER&McKINNEY flHSStf Phib-de!. BBPhone,Mark.taMl Karatone Vhom, Mala 17M Lookjgr tht"Mtrlfotl" wmpptr-aiMlght, dust' ant fdor-pmof-at your cvcafi. HI WHY "PRINKING" NEVER ADDS TO THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CHILD By LUCREZIA BORI The Tamou. Spanish Prima Donna. Naturalness is rcnl WUtiN guests aro expected for a visit or somo lltllo friend Is having a birthday party, tho average mother Immediately pro ceeds to curl tho straight locks of her little girl's hair with tho aid of a curling Iron or bj- rolling tho locks over kid curlers. Then hair ribbons aro tied In bows of exagger ated slie, the lovely frock Is robbed of Its simplicity by a great, wldo sash, and nfter spending nn hour "fussing" over her little daughter, fond mamma Imagines that she has Improved upon nature. Do ou really think that tho artificially curled hair is prettier than when left to How softly as nature Intended It to do? Does this "prinking up" Increase tho beauty ot your child? Does It make her more at tractive, moro pleasing to thosn who look at her? To my way of thinking It Is next door to a crime to conceal tho natural love llnoss of a child bj' unnecessary prinking The truth of the matter Is that children's looks aro more often spoiled than Im proved by too much prinking Do not for get tho oft-quoted line ftom Shakespeare about "painting the Illy and gliding refined gold" You would not think of trjlng to Imptove the lily's beauty, no more Rhould j'ou think of taking awaj tho sweet, natural charm and beauty of j-our llttlo girl by artificial aids of turllng and "dressing up " William Watson has given n delightful description of a child In these words: "A child ' A fragment of tho morn, A piece of spring." Can jou Imrfglno this dcllcntely beau tiful description applied to a inuch-bcrlh-boned, starched, pettleoated child with a frirzled mop of hair that sticks out on all Bides like the tresses of a Circnsslon beauty (?) who Is ono of the freaks of n circus The next time jou dtcss vour llttlo one for companj-, simply bathe her, comb her hair, as jou would for ordinary oicaslons and put on a freshly laundered frock This Is all the "prinking up" sho will need to Which? A Cream aktast or Cream ancUugar do not make , ,liy IU caiiea cuses for cream and sugar. Do you feel empty at ten o'clock do you feel that you lack stamina before the morning is half over do you lose effectiveness in the most important part of the day because you have not had sustaining food ? Then give up cream and sugar break fastseat a real breakfast a Cream of Barley breakfast. It is nourishing distinctively delicious energy giving and sustaining. At your Grocer. Cream of LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street A Hint pf Spring New Models inReady-to-Vear Suits ' . , Coats ' w, SWrU and A Correct in Style, Superb in Fabric" and Tailorine ,rSpeclalIy Designed Gowns and .Wraps' Original Rienzi Millinery Creation Ktir ftored.and rerved in Our. a 'SCopl CircuUMng Air Vault ' J " A. - i in ,w mm ji lie .xLWfm&amti beauty in a child. make her lovelj', wholesome looking and sweet There nro many children who are un comfortable during their sleeping hours for tho sako of having curls the next day. It Is Impossible for them to secure restful sleep with their hair rolled up on kid curl ers Into lumps tho slio of large walnuts. You wouldn't think of covering jour child's pillow with small rocks and expect her to sleep on them. Why make her uncomfort able by trying to curl her hair in this way? Other little ones are made unhappy by being dressod too elaborately. They are forbidden tho pleasure of romping or active play for fear of "crumpling" or soiling their beruffled frocks. There Is nothing that children love and long for more than freedom They should bo encouraged to s.Uip. riin,(Janco and caper about llko young iolts This Is necessary for the perfect de velopment of their bodies. The mother who says, "Don't do that, jou will tear your stockings!" or "I'll punish you If you fall and soli your clean, white dress I" Is re tarding the physical development of her child. Provide plenty of plain, neat, comfor tablo clothing for jour llttlo girls, and let them havo a good happy time. It Is rar moro sensible to make llfo nttracttve than to subject your child to the discomforts of "prinking" to make them appear more at tractive to others You havo heard of "purse-proud" women. 1 havo seen an equal number of "child proud" mothers, who are willing to spend nny amount of time nnd money on the per sonal adornment of their little girls. I am not crltclzlng those who tako a natural In terest ln Improving the good looks of their children, but the many others who glory In artificial curls, overtrimmed frocks and Jewelry which only servo to Increaso the self-consciousness and vanity of the child Keep j-our little girl childlike and sweet ns long us jou can, that she may be de scribed aj "a fragment of tho morn " (Copyright ) and Sugar a Real One a breakfast. And too many orcaklasts i are only ex- Barle u 4& "J D Presses , Waists IF I lt.iiJmii'HfciMnffl iil' y,ju, "j-fijii Bond Street Lavender fresh aro your looks. Bond street, In May time; London that's laid down her books, London In playtime; Sunlit, eleven o'clock. Jack, aye, and Jill, Furbelow, feather nnd frock, Fashion and frill I Lliac'd and lawned go your girls, So many Graces, Soft as tho dawn, or the pearls Caught In their laces; Lo, It was Cella laughed Silver afar; Hern breathed a violet waft, There a cigar 1 Men who are feted nnd fed, Folks who'vo come croppers, Men who fill lions with lead, Hurblton shoppers Thus docs the whirligig go Blithe as a bell; SoothJy It seems that your show Buns rather well. Tet on this Monday you've more How shall I term UT Eclat than ever before. Yes, I afllrm It; Why so, I hardly can say, Saving 'tis that Dolly Is up for the daj-, Getting a hat I Patrick It, Chalmers. Compote of Dried Fruit Take a few of all kinds" of dried fruits, such as prunes, figs, apricots nnd apple rings. Wash them and then cover with hot water, allowing them to soak over night, l'laco all In a pan and stew gently for an hour. Served cold, with custard, this will be found nn acceptable addition to the table. Sauce Piquante To one cup brown sauce add one table spoon vinegar, one-half small shallot finely chopped, one tablespoon each chopped ca pers and pickles nnd a few grains cayenne. WCENTS So exceedingly good and recommendable in every way that thousands of families have been using it continually for years. An excel lent flour of choice Minnesota wheat, and an economical "buy' at 59c for a 12-lb. bag. Choice Cranberries QUnaiftcynt . 6c lb. Finest Quality Rice ... 7c lb. The wholesome, nourishing and economic food of millions. Childs' 535SUT Flour . 10c pkg. Self-raising, with a certainty of light, tender, fluffy cakes. Lenten Specials Large Mackerel, 17c, 20c each Loose Codfish 13c lb. Threaded Codfish 5c pkg. Salmon 12c, 18c, 20c can Sardines, 6c, 10c, 15c, 18c can Tuna Fish! 15c, 23c can Fresh Shad 12c can Fresh Shrimps 10c can Our Famous Coffees Each One the Greatest Value to Be Had in Its Individual Grade Childs' Cafe Blend . 6?ood Coffee at a Small Price Childs' Special Blend Delicious Flavor and Fragrance Childs' Winner Brand 29c lb. A Perfect Blending of the Best Sixty-Cent Teas 35c lb. These teas stand sunremelv alone in tlm unit.v nf QUALITY and PRICE. They're to be had only in the Childs Stores, and there are' thven vnriotfoa unnoniinrr to different tastes. One household purse. Childs' Princess Child's' Straight Childs' "Old Country" Best Quality-Cream Cheese, 28c lb CHILDS & L THE DEPENDABLE STORES "Where Your Money Goes the Farthest" ' t ' '" - X THE CHEERFUL CHERUB a M) a When troubles betct upon me. now I never let tkem Tknock me. fh-t. I look "o-t ecdh re.u woe zxd think . "Now could I vrite . verse on trvo.t? ,c syrc" r 4VW .g Celery and Carrots Boll a fow diced carrots until tender, adding salt when nearly done. Then take an eaual quantity of boiled celery, cut In small pieces. Mix and add one cupful ot hot milk, one tablespoonful each of flour 9. and butter rubbed smooth, salt and pepper to taste. Boll for flva minutes, stirring constantly; the dish should be served as soon aa ready. Hemstitching Hut work, dona whlla rou wait; alao ln gold and allver. ' Skirt Pleating In Sunrar. liar, Hide and ArcordlOD Buttons vrft 111 all ! Hot work. Done while rou wall. Parisian Plaiting & Novelty Co. 108 So. 13th -Strcst -i Particular People are buying Fresh Eggs at the Childs Stores Each Egg Guaranteed 19c lb. 25c lb. price, to. suit the thriftu Blend Ceylon Assam 35 e lb COMPANY , r. t t m
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