EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917 10 TJTT WEARING BUTTON NOT AS GOOD AS KHAKI THESE DAYS-ACTION AS WELL AS WORDS NEEDED I I M 'DON'T READ HISTORY MAKE IT! SAYS A RECRUITING POSTER -, ' Interest and Enthusiasm thing More Needed Just Why the Popular and the Unpopular Woman? 'ANEW poster belnir displayed to aid "recruiting reads, "The Navy Needs You! Don't Read American . History Make Itr One of the most effective pos ters I have yet seen. ' And to this might be added, "Don't Con tent Yourself With Wearing a Button Wear Khaki!" It Is all very well to display your pa triotism by wearing a. pin or a ribbon with the national color; but ore you sure It la not confined to this outward nnd Visible sign? I have seen so many persons flaunting largo-sized pins in their buttonholes, yet doing nothing of real value to their coun try; reading every paragraph relating to the war which appears In print, going over each campaign and suggesting changes with an "If I were so-and-so," yet when It comes to enlisting they fall short. There Is plenty of work for every man to do, whether he parses the physical ex amination or not. Just how will you explain to your little boy In tho years to come when he nalts you what part you took In the great wnr? Will you be ready tn tell him? "T you sometime wonder at the J POP popularity of some women and the unpoDularlty of others? So frequently It happens that n woman who Is rather Quiet nnd retiring, the sort whom you are apt to forget after tho first or even tho second Introduction. Is In demand tvhen any entertainment Is planned and r THE WOMAN'S idler and question submitted to Ifcf deportment must be written on one aide of tat roper only ond atoned with the name of the writer. Special queries like tho'e given below arm (nulled, ft li understood that the editor doe not necessarily Indorse the sentiment eitiresserf. All communfenHona wtirei Til as follows.' B WOMAN'S KXCI UIIA.iUlii TODAY'S J, lht U the best way to rook hucon so that It will be bron and rrlp nnd free from rresaeT 2. What are soma of the rsusrs of falllni takes? 8. What kind of spoon l bent to i In stir fine rolitures white rooktnsT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Linen when It la to be parked awny ror erne time should ttrat hare the atnreh wnahed tut, otherwise the linen wilt rrark. 1, When there" la not room to nllow eenler rleees, to lie flat they ahoii'd be rolled nnd not folded. 3. Soapsuds should not he wnated, but should be poured on buhe and younc planta. Recipe for War Cake To the Ealter of 11'omou's Pngt: Dear Madam I am sendlns you a recipe tor a war rake which. n It contains no milk, bit ter or erg, la very Inespenslve and In line vuin tha present eeonomj Iri food Two cupfula nronn suuar. two lupfuls ho: water, two tableapoonful lard, one teaspoonfu Salt, one packet seedless raisins, one teaspoonful cinnamon one teaspoonful cloves. Ilml "II to- f ether five minutes, when told ndd three run ills floyr and one teaspoonful tiaklni; soda in ens teaspoonful hot water nake In two loaves for one hour In n slow oven. (Mrs ) N. V II. Many thanks, recipe. Mrs H . for this timely Properly Balanced Meal With Lobster To the Editor 0 tfomnn's Page: Dar Madam I want to lve a dinner with lobst-r as one course. Can sou suggest for me a msal which will be well balanced, hut not too elaborate? VOU.NO WIFC. I would suggest the following as a well balanced dinner for this time of year: Cream of spinach soup Hrolled lobster OHes Celery New potatoes Asparagus Nut salad Custards or fruit souffle. Coffee Bread Crust Jelly To Thicken Soup to the Editor 0 Woman's root: Dear Madam This Is a nice dish for chil dren. Toast ths stale bread or crusts, then pile them tn a deep tlsh with a little salt sprinkled In between. Cover with boiling water, cover tightly and set In a pan of boiling water, then fee simmer until It Is like a Jelly. Herve while Vjerm with brown sugsr or syrup. Take an kind of left-over vegetables, gravies or stock, boll up with an onion and season to tasts. Add stale bread enough to thicken soup. Add a tomato to disguise the tasta of the vegetables or a little grated nutmeg If pre ferred, nun through a flour alsve and have fleer swap. In this way I uae up every scrap n my soup kettle. IIBADEH, Ridding Cupboards of Ants To the Editor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam Can you tell ras what will rid the kitchen cupboards of small black ants? (Mrs.) L. 8. It Is often extremely difficult to get rid of these little pests. The best way is to dissolve tartar emetlo in water, making tha solution slightly thicker than water. With a. smalt brush or swab made of cloth tied on a stick paint the comers and crevices of the cupboards and pantry drawers. Paint a ring around the sugar crock or box. The tartar mixture la poison and Should be used carefully, but there Is no odor attached to Its use. Garden Variety of Dish Cloth ths Editor 0 Woman's Page: to Pear Madam Many of your readers may not know that they can actually grow their own dishcloths In their back ysrds without any trou ble Duy a package of luffa gourd seeds It ts a very esstty grown vine. Its only requirement belts a rich soil, plinty of water and sun. It tiuw about fifteen feet In a season and each vine matures Ave or six lufflas, When ripe, they grow tight In weight. jOpen them up with a knife and you will find them filled with a cosrss, laey fiber, which should be carefully removed! wash out the seeds and dry, .For washing- dishes you will find nothing to 'ejusl them. Nothing adheres to thsm, thsy vt HUr. anil rfiw whtfep and aAfl.i. vlfK lf'ai Just waah them out In elsan aoan iudi (and aa long aa a place remains you will have ' perfectly sanitary cloth, free from dlseass germs. (Mrs.) T. T. Polishes for the Piano To the Editor ef Woman's Page: Dear Madam Can you give me a good piano SOlisbr JrsO M. W. Banana, oil la excellent for the purpose. y AllDUier ixmail iau wa iueud uy mtJjng together equal parts of sweet oil, turpentine ana vinegar, men nuunig a very utile naphtha and applying with a silk or flannel ssloth. Cleaning Brass and Copper JfO the Editor 0 Woman' Paget Dear Madam -Please tell me how to eleafe bsia and copper bowls, ANXIOUrJ. RrpQV tarnish from brass and copper arlUs salt ana strong vinegar or oxalic acia. jguto Mru until prignt an over, wash in ysjty jm water, men wmi still not iaa in All Very Well, but Some Vyvettes A filmy little boudoir cap of hem stitched lavender chiffon, tied on with a bow of rosy taffeta. is alwnv. sure to bo "among those pres ont." While the woman with a tremendous amount of personality, tho sort who is invariably the center of nn ndmlring group, will receive fewer Invitations. Bometlmes I think It Is because the latter Is so clever and entertaining she keeps every one at high pitch, while, the former has better wearing qualities for the girl who is always sereno and not too hopelessly dull dors wear well. Did you over feel that you wanted to go camping with a parlor entertainer or a professional funny man? EXCHANGE for thli department ahouiii oe atmressen uvcruni muv' ,,i.wufc.p..., ... INQUIRIES 1 Uhfn It Is deslrrd to have llcht shades nt Ihf window, et ono alio wishes In lm nhla to darken the. room, tf desired, what Kind of simile ran be howtht? 2. What rolor la heat for a aim umbrella? 3. Do purplea nlthstund the aim's rnys? I. When sending n personal note to some one through n friend It Is a mnrk of rurirnes tn seal It. I. Abbreviation', surh aa "at ' for "street" or "rhlta." for "Philadelphia.," should not he used when addressing n letter olher than n business teller. 3. Nicknames or shortened names should not be naed In nddrrwslna an envelope. Marryinc on $20 Weekly To the Editor 0) Woman's rngr: Dear Madam la It vour opinion that a man can marry nn a salary of 5u per week nn.l live lomrnrtahlv? am tnentj three ears old am) earnlnu this amount. Do not drink mid amok only moderately. Kindly klve me vour ndvlcc. j.mi:s T. It seems to me It Is not so much a iiues tlon of whether you can llvo rnmfort.ihly oti tho salary you name, hut whether your wife can do so. Anil tlilB .111 depends on tho oung unman. If nhe i a good man ager anil lias had some experience In keep ing Iioum! you could probably manage to get along fairly well: at least othern have done so. nlthough, with the present cost of living. J20 will not provide any luxuries. I should like to hear the opinions of other readers. How Happy She Could Be With Either To the Editor of iromon's rage: Dear Madam t am a oung girl of aev en teen, with dark eyea and hair and a good figure, and considered sttrsctlve by mv friends. am madly In love with two young men. One or them la tall and good-looking, snd has plenty of money, while his friend Is medium site, rather ugly, but ven popular with the rlris They alwavs come to see me together, so I never have an opportunity to he alone with one L'j!m-.. lLlwc.,nuI ,Tnoe this and which one do you think I should marry? MI.I.IR J. If, aa you eay, you never see either of them alone I cannot quite understand how either one has had an opportunity to make love to you or to ask you to marry him. And if not, do you not think you are taking rather too muc for granted In assuming they are In love with you? If either young man becomes very much interested In you he will arrange to see you alone. Bufthey are both probably Just amusing themselves and you are a foolish little girl to fall "madly In love" with them. Addressing Letter to Man at Camp To the Editor 0 "Woman'e Page: Dear Madam How should a letter be ad dressed to a man at the training camp at Fort N'lagaral CUIIIOUS. 31mply address to Officers' Training Camp, Fort Niagara, N. V. Cannot Give Answer MKU.A It. It Is lmposible to answer a question of this sort. When Does Bridegroom Enter Room? To the Editor 0 IVoman'a Page: Dear Madam I am to be married In a hotel and on Monday read your answer In regard to the order In which a bridal procession enters and leaves a church. I see by that that the bridegroom goea In by the upper door and meeta the bride at the chancel. Now, at my wedding there will only be one entrance to the room, so when should the bridegroom and beat man enter after the ushers or after the brldesmalda? INQl'inER. The order of procedure would, of course. have to bo changed In a hotel or home where there Is only one door by which to enter the room. In this case the first per son of the bridal procession to enter must necessarily be the clergyman, followed Im mediately by the bridegroom and his best man walking side by side. When they reach that part of the room set aside for the ceremony they turn and face tho peo. pie, the rest of the procession, led by the ushers, having already started along the Improvised aisle. The clergyman stands before the Improvised altar or table and the bridegroom at his left hand, with his best man In turn at his left hand, and await the coming of the bride. At a honje or hotel wedding the bridal couple usually turn around after the ceremony and receive, their guests there Instead of walking out again in procession. . To Lighten the Skin To las Editor 0 Woman't Page: Pear Madam Some time ago you published In your column directions to whiten the skin. Can you tell me what titty werel My throat la brown and ugly. Alto, what can be done to prevent the lips from cracking! )(. J. c There are several ways of bleaching the skin. The one to which you refer Is prob ably the following: One tableapoonful of grated horseradish stirred Into a cupful of sour milk; let stand twelve hours, then strain. Keep It away from tha eyes when applying Buttermilk Is In Itself an excel, lent whltentr. An application of a little cold cream or camphor Iceu.tn'the Una at W 9xMlflU THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG TI lIKim are a few simple applications of water treatments that every one ought to know how to make There Is the "fomen tation," for example, which Is most useful In cases where there Is local pain without excessive heat or evidences of acute Inflam mation, In neuralgia, pleurisy, etc, and also In cases of Indigestion, colic, constipation snd especially rheumatic pains. In relieving sick headacjic the application of hot water to the head, neck and stomach generally affords great relief and shortens the attack. The fomentation may also ren der service In cases of shock or fainting. It should be applied to the head so as to stimulate the brain. A fomentation Is an application of heat by means of a woolen cloth wrung out of hot water Woolen undergarments answer very well In an emergency. A thick mass of cheesecloth or several towels ulll answer the purpose when iinthlnn pise available Tho I'oth should bo lntge enough ao that when folded three or four thicknesses It wilt covrr nn area seternl times larger than the painful part It Is a common fault to make tho application too small The moro Intense the pain, the larger the area which must bo covered by tho fomentation. If the affected part Involves nn area the slie of tho hand, the fomentation should cover a territory eight or ton times as large, as the good effort depends murh upon tho slie of the mirfare covered A pain mnllned to a point not larger than n fingertip If acute and persistent, innv require for Its relief an application covering one or two square feet In addition to tho flannel used for the fomentation, 11 tnuoh iurgcr dry flannel or blanket and n piece of mackintosh should be at hand to rover the moist cloth, so as to retain the heat Two or three largo towels aro also needed To npplv the fomentation, grasp the woolen cloth hv the ends dip the whole In ver.v hot water until complete. y saturated and heated to the tenipcrr'.ie of the water, then wtlng It over the pall liv twisting lengthwise. A convenient method Is par tially to unfold the cloth, dip one end Into the water, and fold toge.ther again In such a way that the dry portion will be on the out side Then, by wringing, the dry part will become saturated by tho absorption of water from the wet portion lly using nn extra large fomentation cloth, the central portion only may bo vet, leaving the ends dry to be grasped by the hands for twist ing and wringing The Intensl'v of tlio application and tho length of time the fomentation will retain Ha heat will depend upon the amount as we. I aa thf temperature of the vv liter. When very hot water Is ued, tho cloth must bo wrung very dry, otherwise there will be danger of blistering Another pierautlon which It Is well to observe la to place a dry flannel next the skin, so that the heat of tho fomentation may reach tho skin gradually More water may lie left In the fomentation mid a higher temperature may ho employed when the skin Is thus protected. When the fomentation cloth Is removed for renewal, tho dry vvrnpplngi should be quickly replaced nnd the cloth wrung out of hot water and leplnced as quickly as possible, so that the surface will not be como chilled by evaporation, and the effect of (ho fomentation tie thus neutralized The duration of thn fomentation must de pend upon various conditions, most of all upon the patient's own snnsatlons, espe cially when It Is applied for tho relief of pain. The beneflclnl effects of thn fomentation should he still apparent several hours after Iho application If t. . symptoms re turn after having been relieved, thn ap plication may he teneweil Occasionally, continuous application for an hour or 111010 is necessary, especially In cases In which acute pain Is present So long as the pain or other urgent svmptoms nru icllevid by the application, and tc turn when removed, the application may be continued, livery halt hour, however, tho hot compress should be replnced by a well-wrung, cold, wet towel for ono 01 two minutes In concluding thn treatment, n cold np. plication should always bo made. This usually consists of a towel wrung verydry out of cold water; the colder tho water the better. This should bo applied quickly over tho vvholo surface which has been reddened by tho fomentation, and should he retained In plnre for thirty to fclxty seconds It should then be removed nnd tho part rubbed slightly and covered with dry flannel. Flatulence facfloa'UlenC" ""ult or n 'nd'eatlon of putre It Is not an Indication of putrefaction. It Is an Indication of stasis or stagnation with fermentation ; hut there may bo putrefaction also It Is an Indication that there has been a stoppage of the rhythmic procession of food remnants along the Intestine and the bowels should be thoroughly cleansed. Periodic Attacks of Indigestion What causes the perlodlo relapses of persons having stomach trouble? JAS. D. Uecause people periodically lapse from following a correct dietary. They get tired of following a diet which Is good for them and which keeps tho stomach In good condl tlon and commit some Indiscretion In eat ing and so suffer a relapse. Fruit Diet In case a person uses a fruit diet for four days snd the tongue Is still coatsd. what should h do 7 n. A. II. Ho Bhould continue the fruit diet nnd stlCK to It until the toraue Is clean. It will get clean. A coated tongue means that the body is not clean Inside. Bran, and If nec essary, paraflln oil, should be used In suftl clent quantity to secure thorough movement of the bowels three or four times a day. Removal of the Kidney Whai Is tho probable effect upon tho health nnd life of a person who has had one kidney rimowd .ins. r t) Tho probable effect will bo to prqlong his life, because ho has had diseased tissue removed. A diseased kidney Is better out of the body than In It, and one normal kidney cart do the necessary work of the body. Two normal kidneys nre, of course, better than one, and a person who has one kidney cannot expect to live as long as a person with two healthy kidneys. But In cases In which the kidney is so diseased that Its re moval Is called for, the Immediate effect Is usually good. (Copyright ) oftP lillWIIIIHH'I'lEiCS I en SPECIAL SALE M Salesmen's Samples of Jersey Suits 19.50 ALL SHADES This offers an unusual oppor tunity to obtain a smart suit at a fraction of its real value. The number is limited, and the offerinps will not be duplicated. B A. H. GARFIELD 25 S. nthth Street i IN THE MOMENT'S MODES pWra'U 7Utrt' v ' -' vLjfiir FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Thcro is a certain daintiness nnd wholesome charm in a filmy lace dress, nnd tho simpler the line tho more appnrcnt this chnrm becomes. Silk shudow lace conwtitutcs the creater patt of this lovely pcraduntion dress that is, the bodice and the quaintly puffed .sleeve's with their becoming flounce and the two deep flounces of the full net skirt. Two wide hands of white satin on the skirt, a softly folded EJrdlc, .1 sinrjlc rose of stnrtlinnly brillinnt pink, nnd the picture is complete. At one of the popular prico stores such u garment was marked $13.50. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB s aa I winder .slowly throudr, mv HFe TKe tif world fscintes me. so. I rrvty not pt this way fc.(5in' I'll look "&.bout rne .? I $0. nTC"""' Listening to the Wind God is at tho Organ ! I can hear A mighty muslo Kcholng, far and near. Rod Is at tha Organ ! And Its keys Aro rolling waters, storm-strewn moorland Trees. ' God Is at the Organ ! I can hear A mighty music Kcholng, far and near. Hgbert T. Sandford. What's Necktie Good For? Man's only nonutllltarlan garment Is tho necktie, says the Toledo News-nee. It's as useless as a monocle. Yet we wenr 'em Wo'd feel awfully awkward walking down the street without one. Once upon a time the necktie was used to fasten the collar on. Hut now it doesn't do that. Man's necktie Is the Indian's eagle feath er, the cannibal's necklace of teeth, tha mid African's Ivory earrings It's his pride, on which he bestows much thought, great care. Wo wonder what would happen to the van ity of the human race, masculine half, In case of a necktie famine. Reductions Will be featured this week on "Sterling" Coats, Blouses Dresses, Suits Shirtwaist Frdcks $15 to $45 A distinct American Novelty in Handkerchief Linens, Tub Silks, Crepa de Chines, etc. All colors. "SPORTS" SUITS $25.00 0 l Wonderful jj Apple Fritters Half a pint of sweet milk, a want half pint of llnur. two tounded teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and a pinch of salt. Stir nil topr-tlier. This should make a batter as thick as used for cake. Itoll thick slices, ono at a time, of apple In the batter with a fork, end diop quickly Into boiling fat When the fritters nre n nice brown they are ready. They must bo served on hot plates with a thick sprinkle of pow dered sugar Tho batter must be used as Mion as mad, as It spoils with standing. Raised Cornbread Ingredients, one cupful of fine sifted coriiineal. one nnd one-half cupfula of milk, two eggs, one tnblcspoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of liaMnB pr.wder, ono teaspoon ful nf Mig.ir. salt. Scald the milk nnd pour It over tjio meal I.et c ml and then ndd tho butter (melted I. salt, sugar, baking powder nnd yolta of eggs Stir all together quickly Hiul thnrt uglily, and then fnld in the whites of the eggs beaten to u stiff froth. Bake in a flat pan In a hot oven for thirty minutes. Cereal Roast Dissolve In a pint of water one-nuatter cupful nut meat mado partly of plgnolla, and partly or raw peaiuns .Mis witn this two tahlespoonfulj nf olive oil nnd ono of thick cream. Stir this Into two cupfula of dry bread crumbs that have been browned, and season vvltli s.-ikc, tlivinc. salt and pepper. Press this Into a square bread tin that has been well nl!cd and bake twenty five minutes In a moderate oven. Serve in slices with a brown gravy or brown sauce. If ever disap pointed in a pound of MERIDALE BUTTER don't blame the butter, but 'phono or write us. Our guarantee goes with every pound. No grocer has any excuse to supply you with anything but fresh, sweet, uncommonly good Mcridale Butter. We gladly give grocers fresh Mcridale in ex change for any not promptly sold. AYER & McKlNNEY W mweiphi. Dell Phone, Market 3711 Keystone Phone, Msla 17U Look for the "Mtrlfoll" vropperalr.tliht, rfujf. and cdor-proofat tour iroceri. ml-RYTH Superfluous I Ul US Hair Remover .T,h J"' trsatmsnt which will remova parmanantly all supsrfluou. hair from ft, i nIcb' fm" or an? pat t tha body leaving no mark or blsmlah on th. moat dill, rata akin. No elactrlq ns?dli. SUES, cmu," " PowdsrJ ssCi-afcs Grlslliaier, Hals Owner and PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS In the THEY are fine people at the house where nowdy and I went, but If I were their little girl I should die from staying awake too much. I did not seem to be really asleep when rtowdy Jumped nnd woke me. and I heard the folks downstairs talking nnd the chickens hollering, nnd so Ilovvdy nhd I went down and then out to the chick en house, with the man and his wife and watched tho man and his wife and n chicken which had a garter snake wrapped around its neck. The man said, ".Vow, Peggy, you hold the chicken and I will unwind the snake, and the chicken will be nil right." So she did and he unwound the snake and slammed It against a tree, and it was all off with Mr. Snake. So nil went to bed again, and I was no sooner asleep than the noise started once more, and wo went out, nnd this time it was a dead chicken and a big rat and Howdy killed tho rat and wo went to sleep and jumped up again and I was too sleepy to go down, so I crawled In nnd listened and pretty soon the man come In and said It was a skunk. I went to sleep again, but I do not know whether Itowdy did or not. When wo got Up we went over In the pasture and had a swim, and when wo came back we had bread and milk and hot biscuits and honey for breakfast. We stayed around till din ner time and had fried sausago and hot biscuits nnd sirup and then we rambled. There was the snake by the water where It had heen the day before nnd there was tho cow with the long hookers, and ha trot ted away when he saw Itowdy and me, which shows that animals have got sense When we got to tha road and climbed the fenco It wa9 fun running along In tho dust and I tried to run sideways the way a dog does and I would have done It, too, only I fell down. If It had not been so far out of my way I should havo gone around by June's, for I wanted that pink nightie with the bow about as much as I ever wanted anything. After a long time, when the light was all gone, we came to the houso where the man lives who has the cow, and ho was sitting on his step smoking. He got me a bowl of bread and milk and gave Rowdy some, too. I sat out there with him for a long time nnd when we got teady to go I thanked him for tho bread and milk and said. ".Vow you know all about mo. but you did not tell me anything about yourself" He laughed and said, "I did not want to interrupt you." I think that was very do lite of him. It was late when we started home and on tho way we met a man I had seen before I said, "Aren't you the preacher?" Ho said, "Vcs, and you aro the little child I have been so distressed about." I said "You should worry. Do you know any moro about what heaven Is like?" He said, "The good book says, 'In my Father's house are L. P. Hollander & Co. Fifth Ave. at 46th St., New York Announce a Great Sale of Hollander Dresses The BelIevueStratford Hotel THURSDAY May 24 135enqrocvi S$ 1318 CHESTNUT ST. & Oppotite VVonamalter Exceptional Values At Economical Prices YMXAa I.IN'M nn iinrooisa etfa0Creii,.'e0,c.C"Pa M"e'0"' G"r' Also Satin and White Hummer Dresses Latest styles atuj models. $10.95 Up ALSO A FVI.r. Kolinsky, unsay, Hudson seal. Jar. Kolinsky. Trn. w, ... 11..A. c... ."..... " 'no ai ine rr to 875.00 I'nder th mam...... n V "- ." iii auixrTlllon ot .Madam SnrLet Our Second Floor Economy Shop Mean. .fcrSS- PffllllllllllllllM rnxraimnxrxi MEELEY 2012 Walnut Street Clearance Sale Commencing Monday Afte ernoon GOWNS $50 to $125 Formerly $15Q to jQQ Tailored Suits & Tnn-fJ Night many mansions.' ' I said, "That listens r." He anlrf r. Ji" good for my mother.' says that heaven Is a land of milk snd .,, 4fc K. honey" I said. "Gee whir.! I shall fat right at home there, for I havo had has, of milk and honey lately." He said, "You must not say gco whiz!" I said, "ls i swearing?" He said. "So, hut ladles do not sny It." I said, "I am no lady, i am Just a little girl and If it ain't swearlnr what's It to you what I say?" n .u "f .ft- i-m, n A tnM..tnlkl. M T .. a, .... j ...u ,w.,iMure, ,i aaia, "I'ni not, I'm Irish." So I stuck out my tonrue at him and away he went. That night we folded our hands mr hands and Rowdy's paws and I prayed "Dear God which art In Heaven, hollered be Thy name. Thank You for all the fun I had. Hless my mother and my father and keep on making mo a good girl. Amen." (Copyrlsht.) "t.EAItNINh AnOCT SNAKES." moth, ratsy Klldara adventuri. wilt appear In t2 morrow'a J'.tenlni Idier. Safe Milk or Infants lnralitu .Substitute ' Cost YOU SamsPrUsj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages, Keep Horlick'3 Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. LE PERLE Face Powder Has no equal Ths most exsctinir will be pleased with the dellshtful results. 35c & Ooo the box at all best shops; by mall prepaid. hLT6i COMPLEXION EXPERT and ilr. Eiaulelte Toilet Preparations Suite 700-707 Flanders Hide. Walnut St. nt ISth I'hlla., I'll. Kstab. 1801 MANDO Itemoves superfluous hair from or under the urn. Tlin new stile towns make tills prepa ration lnitlunensable. Sold hv Ciood Drue and ijennriinrm i-norrn. It I J: ) H 111 'J hRTO " iffl "TTOkIjJS rflffTFfS at on and FRIDAY May 25 SUMMER HATS vvnita and I.echorns. 8. 110, 112 models to ko at $3 95 NeSSi. ".", Sf. ."' " Coats. nrlrea ",uu"s as Terr low r.FVH no I.-r.r, ... . and D ays Following of -jiE t and 'iiven ,,rf - . as s u lfilH .- T v JsSSJBn "sTif -.vll&..- . .. .VhtsW vC j lir- WS-' ",' ' TVVjJn l fern risJL.m i" w.i'.-l u'i; .?,;'.'.. fHT " mfffTi r?r "ir 1sisMuMlls.....MWWt..Mlllllllsmhi Ifc II II lil . ! )2 rrao walnut isn wssasfc awsn av f SsassTwIMI nasi ,'t i MMm. m $200
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