KmmBaBKMasnsntssmmua9Bam'Mrzii OiJ- Cyoal w IK. K:;0P UNDERSTANDING - BETWEEN THE "CLAWSSES" erifc Exigency May Social Barriers The Three-Course Limit to Dinners ' u rt r frHKIlK la ever to be a better under- idlng between the classes, war, with ith sacrifices, the doing away with liahotl traditions It entails, may oc- pllsh It. rtalnly, as yet, there Is a sad lack of Mtpathy. Women are accused of being greater snobs, of course, yet .there Is Mtbtle snobbery among men, younger and boys particularly, that Is most rtunate. iome boys, for Instance, are perfectly illng to sorve their country If they can sd In company with their own par lar set. They will not enlist as com- n sailors or marines, but rather expect tht Government to bo so flattered over Wteir offer that they can nick and choose. VfrAnd the same Is true, unfortunately, ro- ardlng women's willingness to work. (Women and girls nro eaeer to dn Hurt Bkfcoss work, or to assist In getting re cruits, but they must havo their own ; clique. I was told by the. organizer of i.n Red Cross branch that girls were t constantly Joining nnd then dropping out pwc&liso they wanted to belong to Mrs. tlW-and-So's class, whose mcmberH wero tYriendft. Theso nrn nnlv n rw InNtnnnna fiitit do not Imagine all women nnd girls fchave adopted this attitude, for thero ore must as many working faithfully nil day i;lpng without any thought of their Hoclal ; Advancement. AND, on the other hand, many of the working classes will fall to timler- stand when they learn of tho resolution Baased by women of tho Kmereencv Aid. Pledging themselves to limit their lunch g'Jtons and dinners to only three courses. ffirti , THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department mu.it he written on one Mile of the paper only and signed with the name of the writer. Special queries like those given below are Invited. It is understood that the editor dors not necessarily Indorse the sentiment expressed. All communications for this drpartment should be addresseil at follows: T1IK WOMAN'S KXCMANOK, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, I'a. TODAY'S INQUIRIES B' 1. What ntvrautlnns. If taktn carlr In the 'eason, will rrduce the number of mosquitoes Jswound a house? St it. What I the best war lo frrahrn cretonne? Kf, S. What eatisrs boiled Iclnr to be snrarr in- Stead of erenmyT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S WX. 1. A Uiorouih aan bath In tho beat thine fcjlor mustr mattreixe and nllloas. r . ..... , EX t. A handful or nit ana ine sums 01 inmi Xi'j-j . H ..I.I.I. .11. h m. .Ink rlnth. LaWfU MF w,i-r ,,,,... ..- . - belne boiled will remove dlsruloroiions. PPB S. A little blulnic and a few drops of am. 1' . ...... ... , ...t.l-1. ... ln.a BjMnla aaaed lo ine wnier in "" - L'Ib waahed will make the mare illaten. 3 KeCipe Uiven uvnern nciiucm f . f A L Ata IJ HAilAaiArl h( Editor 0 tl'oman'a rage: Kf.Diar MadHm-Pleaaet.il me how to n : nr- want 10 eai; io. kiuud hi" ... ,'.... Mm t my recipe for chocolate cake: . To on; Spful of auii'rad.1 one-quarter cupful me ted butt.ri two tiisi. well beaten: add three-quarter Sf a cupful of milk. on. and on.-quarter cuu ,.... Ai, ift.i (hnroushlv: one-quarter cup ful of cornaturch. ono and one-half teaapoon fula of baking iwwder. ono teaapoonful of a- ullla. Beat well tosether. hake In moderate AVn and cover with chocolate Icing:. (Mm.) J. n. ii'Y'-. . ,- ,t.. mnef .InllitmlH nf k'j v n;ggpiaii( une ui me ,ii"- -..-. -- KVcr.tnhles If nronerlv lirenared, and one ot M.tae, most tasteless otherwise. Cut the egg- Cfiplant as you would a loai 01 urcau, ihuivuih PJ'the slices lets than one-quarter of nn inch RWtnicK; men remove mo puuno t.,,.. . - SfSallces lit a bowl of salted water and place a fcif;,iht nn then to lteeo tnem unuer mo nftKtr for three-quarters of an hour. At Hthe end ot this time dry them, dip in C Wanker crumbs, then In beaten egg, and & again In cracker crumbs which have been ( seasoned, tlien set away in me ice ox unui B.t wanted. Kry In deep fat until tney are u I golden brown, then drain on absorbent f paper and serve. The eggplant sliouiu ue f'Mft inside when cooked thoroughly. It Is ptMlcloua served with ketchup, other ways trficooklng It are stuning, scanoping anu r-tewlng. ?;IngredIenU for pound cake: One pound 1 'aej rn OI Duicer, augar, ,nour h-iiu cird, ,, 5 tablespoonful of brandy, one-half teaspoon- 'tul of mace. Cream together the butter ana eYjUimf. add the brandy and mace. BeRt the pivrolks and whites of the eggs separately V UBtU very light, add the yolks to the L',reaRMd butter ana sugar, oeai wen, men &'dd the Hour and the whites of the eggs aternately, whipping in ligntiy. une Datier hould be stiff. Turn into square tins ana aka in a moderate, steady oven; cover fwlth paper to prevent the cake browning eo quickly. rvfcThe recipe for cheese pie Is referred to . readers. Waterproofing Kitchen Floor Biffd.rt Jtditor of Tfcwnnn' root: V.t"- xiaAnmltnw ran a kitchen floor be L't Waterproofed? Pleaae tell me how to remoe VKaina rrom wnue inarmo. o. n. ..,. Lv Paraffin oil, purchasable at the drug if'Btore; can be used to waterproof a kitchen Vlkjor. Apply It com wun a son ciotn. una art should aunice tor a room ot meuium. L, To remove stains from marble make 1 paste of benzine and powdered soapstone. read it on tne marDie ana auow it to Main- overnight, in the morning wash 1. warm water, and If the marks have vrtlinnenred reneat the nrocess. (i t . Rust in Sink I tlte editor owoman-s root: p'-itiariMtdam How can ruat b removed from Sink) (Mr.) J.i JApsty! kerosene, 'CR T rio.A rimm CItV 3r.'' ,-"- " --"' 1 JMtlor 0 Woman' Pages ttdam How can a gaa atov. which 1 clOMea up na eieancai js. u. 1 'the separate parts In a solution t:Water and lye for several hours. well and afterward rinsing In rm water. Wear rubber gloves t the hands. In soma.. other way rt wonc 't ' . mim en cietninf firm'J'aai; t 'rw-vcSrTroS, ' till f trnttie or aleohof. iiat, 10 remove the n. ialne or ether tM.vtli .'waist. r't :Umm'' 25 frRiECITAL OF HOSPITAL LIFE NEAR THE TWfiJNi,mr-wufluai0 xa Do Much to Break Down Vyvettes What could be moro charming than n finely mado frock capped off by such a sport cap as this? This sounds like a small thing, yet to the women who made this resolution It was a distinct sacrifice. It Is not that they necessarily constantly overeat. But custom has declared for numerous courses, and in tho matter of entertain ing, In particular, n curtailment of the regulation number means much to a hostess. Many wrtnen do not appreciate really what a sacrifice men are making when they declaro their Intention to give up smoking. It seems a silly thing, at best, yet to them It has become almost a neces sity. No ono should poke fun at another who Is trying to "do his bit," trifling as it may seem. It Is always these llttlo things that count for so much In our lives. EXCHANGE J. What In the proner war to ent orllclioUrs? 3. Where olioulil the knife rent when It la not In use nt (he table? .1. from nlihh aliln hould n dlnh to which n Client must he!i himself be prevented bj the waltrem? INQUIRIES 1. A dinner sowp la a acmtevenlnc drr.! the neck la not uauallr cot quite aa low aa far a bull Ron 11 and the U inilng la almpler. 3. A bride In writing ji letter of thnnka to a murrleil couple for n uedcnng gift ahnuld write to the noman, nirntlonlne both In the letter. S. Stationery In vivid rotor l In bad taatet pale ahadea of gray, mauve, tan, etc, muy Im uaed, but when in doubt alwaya itae white. Identity of "Mademoiselle Miss" To the Editor ot Womans Vaoe: Dear Hlfldam- la the author of the lettera now running In th wnmnn'a page of tho Evkning I.Lixinn under the title of Madtmnl aelle Mlfa" a real iwrsnn, living the life ahe de-ai-rltea? Can ou tell me her real name? CflllOl'S, The letters worn really written by' a young vtomuu serving us a nm so at the front, bu who '"estres her anonymity pre served for the present. Perhaps after the war her namn will lie made publio and she will return to this country. Is Ride in Cab Permissible? To the lUlltor 0 H'omau'.v Page: Deur Miidmn If a man whom you only know allghtly o,ftrH to take ou home from a dance or party, la It permtaalbto to ride atone with Mill In a taxi? DELIA. It is not usual for a girl to go to a party unless somo definite plan has been made for her to bo taken homo. If. however, she goes to a small affair where the hostess has said slic would see to her being taken home anil tlie man assigned by tho hostess to take her offers to take her in a taxi there is no reason why she should not ride In it with him. In fact. It Is better to have a man you know ever w slightly In a cab with you than to travel about entirely nlono nt night. I'nder ordinal-)' circumstances, however, It Is better to go In the cars or on foot with a man with whom you are but slightly ac quainted. A Correspondence Courtship To tht Editor ot TVoman' Pace: Dear Madam I am a young lady of eighteen and have been correapondlng with a gentleman three yeara my atnlor or another town and whom I have met only once. Lately ho has discon tinued writing without any reaaon whatsoever, and na I lovo thin young man very dearly I would Ilk. to know what course to adopt In an effort to bring about a reconciliation. vi note. You are taking rather too much for granted, my dear Vlrgle. I cannot see just what you can do but wait for the young nian to write again. Aro you sure your let ters did not show him too plainly that you believed yourself in love with him? Husband's Claim to Estate To the Editor of ll'oman'j Page: Dear Madam -If a widow with two children married a aecond time could her huaband. after her death, claim her property? ANXIOL'H. If she mado a will leaving the estate to her children tho husband could not share In It; otherwise, one-third of the estate would fall to him. Parent Too Strict To the Editor of Woman's Page! Dear Jladam I am a young girl of eighteen, conaldered good looking and have a number of boy frlenda, who want to come see me, but mv father will not allow It. although I think I am old enough! don't you? He worka at night, and objects to having boya come to the houae, aa he la not there and my brothers are uiuallv. out. Pleaae advlae me what to do, for I cannoP go on being shut up like this alwaya. 1 HELEN'. At eighteen you are quite old enough to .receive little attentions from men you know. But your father is right in not wanting you to have them come to the house when no one Is home but yourself. Have you no older woman relative or friend who -ould be present In the house to chaperon you? Talk the matter over quietly with your father and let him see that you are really being done an Injustice, and I am sure a, way will be found, . Should Re Send Flowers? To ! Edltor.ot Woman's Page: Pear Madam Will you tell me. when a girl and' tar flaw-, are Invited to a dance at a hotel by a woman who Is living there. Is the man supposed to send flowers to his hostess t Also, la 4. supposed to ask his hostess to dance bo for, bis Hunt) FANNY, There Js so obligation for the sending of flowers In fact, It "Ja ,qu(te., unnecessary. 7fl , very,, courteous thing to do, how ver,,o If the man wishes to do so. do not dl6ut4fl,hlra. a an extra- courtesy of this -klh-1. .. always grpa;' appreciated, .espe cially Dy an ojer .woman, t The hoateaa. houldv be asked to dance first. ''lHrt W.,,eIrctnttitanc'ofte'n -alter trilnsT. 'there eai bir no, set rule,-i If the '. AAs' tasks M. 'A(k tjaf si aaas anil hiaiiU t. ...... A. tolftft U wwuUt itotdo for tba man to THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Causes of Impure Blood THK most Important factor In the produc tion of Impure blood Is foods that con tain poisons, or unwholesome substances that may be absorbed Into tho blood, such as alcohollo beverages of every description, patent medicines which nearly always con. tain a considerable amount of alcohol and condiments, such ns pepper, mustard, pepper sauce, ginger and similar substances. Flesh meats of every sort contain Impuri ties, being saturated with venous blood and tissue poisons. Animal products and ex tracts nnd meat Juices aro not concentrated nutriments, ns commonly supposed, but rather concentrated tissue poisons, which, when taken, render tho blood Impure and diminish its alkalinity. Meat which has undergone decomposition that is, which has become tender and high-flavored by long keeping after killing Of the nnlmal and all foods which havo undergone fer mentation or decomposition, nro sources of blood contamination, lienor, Inrgo caters nf meat nre likely to have Impure blood. It It well known that butchers nro poor sub jects for tho surgeon. Overeating also renders the blood Im pure by rilling It with unused nnd Im perfectly prepared material which must he treated an so much waste matter. Overwork and deficient sleep (111 the blood with Impurities by the overproduction and deficient elimination of tho tlsue wastes or poisons which naturally form In largo qunntltli-s whenever the body In at work. Drugs ot vnrlous sorts, such ns opium, tobacco and many other narcotic drug", con taminate tho blood and lessen Its defensive power. Kxhaustlng Indulgences of all sorts havo a similar effect. Tobacco and alcohol not only contaminate the blood, but pro duco disease of tho heart and blood vessels. Tho Idea that tho blood may be purified by medicine of any kind Is a very great error nnd ono which has been productlvo of a vast denl of mischief. Thero aro no herbs or drug whatever tho taking of which will purify tho blood. Tho blond Is not to bo purified by putting something Into It. but requires that something be removed from It. Water Is the universal cleansing ugent. nnd Its free use Is essential to blood purification. To undertake to purify the blood by means of pills Is about ns reason able as to undertake to launder a dirty shirt or nny other soiled garment by tho same means. Neglect to maintain the proper activity of tho skin, kidneys, bowels nnd lungs leaves poisonous matters to accumulate In tho blood. Hy exercise, the amount of air taken Into tho lungs may be Increased seven fold, and blood publication may be proportionately Increased. Neglect to keep the skin active by sweating baths or, better still, perspiration Induced by exercise and dally cold bathing prevents tho elimination nf tho poisons which naturally pass off through this channel. When tho bowels are allowed to liecomo constipated tho pois onous matters which ate retained are ab sorbed Inlo the blood and become a source of universal illsturlmnco and injury throughout tho body. When, by tho free ue of bran, fruits and fresh vegetables, the bowels are made to move freely three times n day, the absorption of poisons from tho colon will be prevented. Vigorous exercise out of doors Is one of the most Important means of maintaining blood purity. Celery and Lettuce What mr.llrlii.il property In celerv nnd let tuce rniiain these vegetables to lie recommended In 11 diet for ncrvoiiM persona? I). (1. 11. Kresh vegetables of nil kinds nld bowel action nnd supply useful nutriment to tho body. Lettuce nnd celery have no specific medicinal properties. Grape Juice For what reason la grape Juice n health drink? JNO S. Clrapo Julco possesses the same valuable properties as all fruit juices. Fruit Juices stimulate appetite, nld digestion, stimulate bowel action ami furnish the body with very precious food elements, which nro of gicat value In promoting healthy nutrition. The Nursing Baby How long should the child lie kept nt th-J hreaat for one nuralng? Should th. child take both brraata at onu nuralng? MltS. II. Not more than twenty minutes. If the milk Is very abundant ono breast may be sutllclent, otherwise both may be used. Neurasthenia Will a sluggish or chronic congestion ot the liver cause a condition of neurasthenia? h F. M. C. Sluggishness or congestion of tho liver Is never a primary cause ot disease. This condition Is always secondary. Tho most common cause Is constipation and resulting Intertlnal toxemia. The liver never Is lazy, but often is overworked. The Eyes What la a good form of cxerclae. for eyra tired by too mveh literary work? A. t' v. Tho eyes shou'd have rest from reading and from all kinds of lino work. Out-of-door recreation, such ns golf and gardening, and almost any form of outdoor employment will be found suitable. (Copyright.) URGES SERVICE EMBLEM FOR WAR FOODMAKERS Public Safety Committeo May Adopt South Carolina Plan to En courage Production George Wharton Pepper, chairman of the Committee of Public Safety of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, In charge of organizing tho State to support the Federal Government In war, favors giving service buttons to the farmers of Pennsylvania and to the citizens who plant gardens In their back yards. This announcement was made today at tho safety committee headquarters, 700 Finance Iiulldlng, when tho plan of button presentation now in vogue In South Caro lina was told him. "Nothing Is more Important In waging this war of ours than to encourage the farmers to produce big crops and to en courage the people who live in tho cities to raise ns many articles of food as they can," ho said. 'These llttlo service buttons would serve to show them their efforts were ap preciated. I would like to see this same plan used In Pennsylvania." The South Carolina plan Is unofficially to organize tho rural and city people Into n great body, with the motto "Service for All." To each farmer who gives assurance that he Is raising more this year than he did last year and to each citizen who has a. garden of food products, tho Clvlo Pre parednetes Headquarters will give a neat little button. Around the edge of the button are the words. "I Am Growing Food to Help Win the War." In tho center of the button Is a shield with the word "Service" at the top and btlow the words "For All," which arev shaped to make tha base of the shield. A great .campaign of publicity Is being carried on by the committee In South Caro lina, Joe Sparks, State Building, Colum bia, S. C, Is secretary ot the publicity com niw.ee, Hfi Superfluous Hair Remoter Tba ooly treatment .wMaft w.csr?sir 4Haam i vacs;, araas ar aay a n3tSS rt akin. No aBsrtalsjK jLUMBA "2iS- ' f wT IN THE MOMENT'S MODES yA iJNkV V . 4iW! ScaW7r- Siv rTfmfAmxwmtfzssx in ' "ylSflSs&Jwlr A fi$$vi VvtvilVOv "VwkHI ! Bit 1 1 m 1 1 H mwy av. xft YYvVsVkkSllVjlHlllsifllll KmCi V" Ayyi mm II 111 mj mm - lIuUlllll 111 ' IffiBIHI "HIhIhcWiBsB jy BftvMVHkSltH.R. X'ivVi ) xk Wk hi N y) WIDOW DOING "HER BIT" IN GROWING VEGETABLES Mrs. Stearly Sent Only Son to Aid Country and Now Works Garden Picture llllmtrutlng this appears In picto rial section. When the United States entered the world war Mrs. 10. J. Stearly, a widow, dependent on her only son for support, called her boy to her and said: "My boy, your country needs you ; give yourself to Its defense. Don't worry about tnej I'll get nlong all right." The young man demurred nt first : lie was anxious to go, yet felt that his duty was to stay at homo and provide for his mother. She, however. Insisted, and because ot her persistence the son Joined one of, the Na tional Guard regiments. Tho little mother was left alone. Put she was happy, glad that she had been able to "do her bit" for the nation. At home she set about planning of some other way In which she could bo of service. The gar den In the rear of her home, 1917 North Tvventy-i'.fth street, presented to her numer ous possibilities. Day after day she worked In'tho little yard, putting tho soil In condi tion to receive seeds of every description. Small spaces wero set apart; potatoes, tomatoes, corn, beans and several other veg etables will grow there later in tho eason. Not a foot ot the space In the llttlo garden has been overlooked ; every space has been prepared for some eatable. "In this way." Mrs. Stearly. with a win nliig smile, explained today. "I will be able to keep myself supplied with quite . num ber of table necessities nnd at the same time will do a little service to my country, for It Is entirely possible that I will hae moro than I can use myself. Those loft over, should there be any, will provldo some other person with good fresh vegetables. What an amount of vegetables could be raised If every woman would only reserve a little spaoe In her garden for their cul tivation!" she concluded. Glazed Tile If glazed tiles are spotted they should bo cleaned by rubbing them over with a cut lemon. Leave them for about a quarter of an hour and finally polish with a soft duster. f7r VJB&sa-y N-ny Taken from milk pro duced in the heart of the zone from which New York City draws its choicest milk sup ply, tho cream which goes into MERIDALE BUTTER is acceptable for food, under he rigid inspec tion of the Pure Food Department of New York City. The cattle,' the barns and the milk ingmethdds are subject to like inspection. ' Each employee of Meri dale Creameries is also required to pass a med ical examination and carries a health certifi cate from the New York" City Board of Health. Merldale Butter Is therefore a quality produot and the price for Itmuat not be meas ured br istrket quotations for reprinted storage butter, which are largely governed by the law of supply and de mand; la other words. It Is quantity, rather thin qual ity, which decides the price. AYER&McKINNEY asiaa? PMweipbi. Bsti Phone. Matkat 1741 Keystone Phone, Main 17U Look for tht Mtrtolf , mrvptr-alr'ttiht. datt- and Hto-prtaf-at your $netf$. Blnck velvet and black net are the only somber notes this colorful evening gown of peacock blue and dull gold lace, Tho slim silhouette is still preserved in spite of a brave effort toward the bouffant by tho black net over skirt. Sleeves aro conspicuous rather by their absence. A gown of this descrip tion can bo pur chased for about $29 ready made. LOSS 'OF SONS IN WAR DRIVES HER TO DEATH Two Fell Firrhting, One a U-Boat Vic tim Mother Leaps Into River Despondence caused by tho loss of three sons, two or them on European hatlielieius, caused Mrs. .Sarah Illcltcy, forty-nine years old, of 121 Soutli street, to end her life. Sho leaped Into tho Delaware Illver last night from Pier 22, South Wharves, and died today at tho Pennsylvania Hospital from exposure. Policeman Mallon, of the Third and De Lancey streets station, pulled Mrs. Illckey from the river, nnd the policeman himself had to be treated at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. Six months ngo Mrs. Hlckcy received word of the death of her eldest son In tho trenches of Plunders, whero ho had been lighting In nn Irish regiment. Another son fell lighting "somewhero in France" and a tliltd started out to Join tho English army, but went down nt sea, a submarine victim. A GRAND BANQUET lhe World's Finest COFFEE oc cup with pure freih rrriun, nt lie Hanscom Restaurants 1221 Chestnut St. 0! Slnrhet SI. 1281 Market St. r 7114 .-vinrket St WRINKLES If WOMEN only knew what my wonderful method really will do. they would NEVKR (1HOW OLd! ltesults hava astonished the medical profession. DEEPEST WHINKLES positively eradicated. Plttlnss. Hears T and Freckles perfectly and permanently removed. Work guaranteed. thitt.L.'Uu. COMPLEXION ; KVf EHT and Mfr. Exquisite Toilet reparation Suite 700-707 Flanbera Hide. Walnut St, ut 13th rhlla.. I'a. Kliiu. 1H91 m Wo direct your atten tion to our exclusive "Sports" Suits $27.50 All Baautlful New Spring Colorlnga I Announce the Unusual in Distinctive 1 (I Coats Suits 1 1 Frocks Blouses ii Wraps Gowns j I I Our Prlct and Modtlt l 1 Invitm tha Moit Rigid j Comparison j PATSY KILD ARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS 1T7HEN wo woko this morningmy i' VV was eating his cakes and he to,d me to fry m ne and eat tnem, anu "!"' " gave me a red apple while Rowdy was h glng his cakes, and then he said ho going to bed. and so ho It "" ndn kissed him, and Kowdy and I rambled. "". .""- - "I .- AV I wanted to go to ca I V " i nk at tho houso where iy "'"" " ;., nightie, but my father says not to wear ml my welcome, so I didn't. We .went look Ing at store windows and saw a great many beautiful dresses nnd somo WlJW and I wished I had a sure enough nlco big doll, but who am I to have a doll a' thing? Then I began to feet lonesome and 1 bought of what my father had aid one time that a man never gets lne7S J when ho Is alone In a great city, .where- no ono knows him. So Rowdy find I made up our minds to ramble out Into the country. First I took Rowdy around and let him look into a butcher shop window for a treat, for I know ho had not enjoyed looking at tho pretty dresses and tho lady dolls Ho seemed pleased with tho almost whole , cow we saw hanging up. The cow was spit In two nnd was hanging up by one back leg nnd looked pretty good, even to inc. ho wo went across a bridge and stood anil looked down nt tho boats awhile. A so a train ran under along tho liver nnd tho cnglno smoked us good. Wo took tho first turn to tho right nnd went straight nhead around two corners, and It was very flno and Interesting, nnd Rowdy licked two dogs without my helping him at nil. Wo camo to where somo boys was playing marbles and a dirty faced babv was sitting In n rarrlago hollering Its brad off. I said, "Who belongs to this babv?" Tho biggest boy says, "Whats It to you?" I said. "You better feed It or something, for It Is crying." Ho said, ' Let It crv and chaso yourself." I stuck out mj tongue and said, "I will chaso myself when I get ready." ...uni He poked mo In the stummlck. which did not hurt, nnd I punched him In tho nose, which did. Ho bellercd nnd Rowdy barked. Thru wo rambled again nnd went to a pitcher show, nnd tho lady smiled when sho sold mo tho ticket, nnd when we. got In the ticket was wasted, becauso tho lady Inside was playing such rotten music thnt Rowdy could not stnnd It I liked It all right, but Howflv Just stuck his noso up In the air nnd cried out loud, ns It his heart was breaking. So I had to take him out. though I did not have tho heart to scold him, he felt so bad. Kvcrvbody wo met smiled at mo nnd 1 smiled back, nnd I was glad I was living In such a good city, and It was dark when we got home, and I looked In tho glass nnd mv face was black! I must havo got it that way when the engine coughed in my face. Inspect Our Summer Fur Specials Matfson & DeMan$ 1115 Chestnut -Street (Opposite Keith's) Tomorrow You Can Save $5 to $7 on Your New Spring Hat We are closing out an unus ually large number of our higher-priced hats at In this mid-season sale we in clude all the latest fashionable shapes and colorings. This House! Sits on a Knoll of 350 Feet Elevation No' 40 Manor Road, opciion tw t:i::hm oot 8ale that comprise an Line flSS&ST " No co'afdLror Station. City Hall, with the StSSSS Garage iorSOO per rontrfynnCWd Manr'8 Ccnral vegetablEamSoFii aE.OF ground for FOR, OTHER PURPOSES?)9 NG AS IT ,S NT REQUIRED T I thought If that was what made the world goodnntured I would black my face every day. There was not anything to cat In tha house, so I tool: a drink of water and kneeled down nnd I prayed, "Dear God, that was certainly 11 good Joke on me about ths smoke. I bet my mother laughed, t heard somo kids singing, 'What kind of shoes do tho angels wear, slipping and sliding through the air? Golden shoes and silver socks: put a nickel In the missionary box.' I thought you ought to know, for I didn't think It was very nice. I don't know who tho kids were, but I can find out their names If you want them. I'm no Inttle, but you aro a friend of mine. My birthday Is next Monday, but I can't think of a thing I need, so I will leave that to you. Make mo a good girl and bless my father and tell my mother nnt 'to Ket lonesome, which she ouehtn't .for she Is In heaven and better off than lot of people 1 Know. Ten ner sno needn't bother about Rowdy's fleas. Wo got kind of tired waiting and my father got some tar soap. Amen." (Copyiejht.) The neit adventure of Tatar Rlldara will ap pear In tomorrow's Evenlnc Ledger. s A Sketched Model of Our $24 White Fox $.00 Formerly $10 and $12 Values Wynnowood, Pa II A Modern Bathroom I I IIHm Is one of the most attract 111 I !P il tlve rooms in the house. I III '" HP 1 Always fresh nnd neat, I il llll I If easy to keep clean, it Is ,1 III iPll'l n real delight to tha eye. I'll H fl '"leek Bros.' bathroom Mill I fixtures will make your il'cl'l I bathroom modern. Thev HI I nre "ot only artistic, but II I are honestly made of the II best materials, and will 11 out'nst the house itself. I lllfjy lexxBros. Co. SHEd .ll-in-48 no N. vifth Si. . : i '' "-t 'sU -ci :) si 9 iJ U K7uf . Jfa K$5EJfc& Smth;. Mr 'MAM'WM lV thfglrl I s w vsssrsyssjv slssv . f 1 man ! 4813! yAivf h '.. ' v.V2't piA'-''r , m;"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers