4 EVENING LEDafiR-HILAPELPHlA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917 POPtftAR GIRL'S FIRST-AID KIT A MAN FOR EMERGENCY ONLY HOME TALK AND LETTERS J K X ,v 4 tffc H' 'A . ;.' -V" - 4 ' P i . KO MAN IS A FIRST - TU HOLD FUK 1 "" Svery Popular Girl Has Her Engagement Book He s Shy and True, but He'll Turn Some Day! "T" - can'1 et any ono c,se' rit Ktt Sam," The sir! that everybody looked t when she got on the car said this. "How do you know ho'll go7" said the KUier girl who according: to conversation :j ini noaica aown 10 mo nexi wnue ivory 'i strap was an out-of-town visitor and ; hadn't as yet met Sam. "Oh, he'll E all right," was the an- 1 wer, "Sam always goes even at the lest minute." DO YOU know hin Sam? As a rule he's medium sized or If he's, tall he's b little too thin to look llko & magazine ad when he puts on a ,, suit of English clothes. Most of tho tlmo $ ""anyway Sam does not go In for very . short shoulders. Sam la the piece of scenery In tho bad: ground of nearly every popular girl's en gagement book. He makes a beautiful background I His flowers arrlvo when the new out-of-town man Is In the parlor and his phone calls come when there I whole roomful of girls to bo Impressed. Sam has a good Job, but he couldn't say a thrilling thing coming home from a dance In a taxlcab If you wore to shoot lilm for being commonplace. Sam Isn't much on dancing, neither can he sins tenor. Sam never breaks a date, so lie never has the chance to whisper soul-stirring apologies two nights later. He always writes when he's away rn his vacation. Sam calls up every day and sometimes he has to ask after evory member of tin family from the dog up before ho gets started. Lots of times he ends up like this: "You'd bettor go to bed early tonight If you want to get rid of that cold." tSam came Into tho popular gill's lifo two years ago when things we:o dull In the engagement book. For a time he was King Bee. He Is waiting patiently around now for n. ivtuin of that time. Sometimes ho gets n llttlo glimpso of 't when there Is another lull in tho popular girl's popularity. He is In heaven then. IHe may come around as often as ha likes provided he has two llttlo cards In his right-hand vest pocket called theatre .tickets. Sam would marry tho popular girl If he could, but NOW comes the paradoxical thing about Sam. He turns! Most times It's another girl that starts It unintentionally. She gets talking lo THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I.tttcrt and quritlo submitted to Hill t-T.?:ai?5r iaf-i"":', . ''"f j"1 "f ' ..?" 0 ine paver only ana tlgnea wltlt the name of the writer. Special aurrles like those , ilL0.'"..o7 '?,"' " '?r,"od "?' "" """" "" " 'ce,,arOu Indor., "the Vent CfKW.:, dlLf.V8i!XieS.Uo tor this dejmrlmenl ehould be addreteei as follow," WOMAN'S I:C1IANGE. rtrtilnp Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa. loiiow,. TODAY'S 1- If one were spending a last dime to buy fad for a hungry family, why would it be tetter to bar dried beam than lettuce? 2. How tail' a claaa klopper that sticks be aslly removed from the botf.e? i. How ran the bristles of it carpet sweeper kefeasllr cleaned? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Kubblnr with llauhl ammonia a- lone an any spot remalna will remote an Iodine stain from vlilte coodi. The material muit be rinsed In clear water. 1. Macaroni at uurthuted before anr milk r other foods liaie been added to It contain Ter 13 per cent of tlstue-bulldlnr or protel I food matter, 3. (linmoi akin ahould be nathed In cold water with plenty of soap and rimed In clear cold water In order to keep them aoft and liable. Green Tomatoes Pickled To the Editor of ll'oma.i' Pace: Dear Madam PlMie Inform ma throurli jour o',umna how to plcltle green tomatoeaj J mean -holo tomatoea, (Mra.) R. K. As a rule tomatoes are pickled In slices instead of whole. Here however. Is a recipe modified for putting them up without cutting- To a pcl; of green tomatoes add sis large ' onions. Soak the onions and tomatoes oer night in salt and water. In the morning f prepare a spiced vinegar with following In ZTedlents: One teaspoonful each of all spice, cinnamon, cloves, one tablespoonful of mustard, one cupful of sugar and three - pints of vinegar. Bring to a boll. Drain 11 the salt liquid off the tomatoes and onions and put them In the scalding vinegar. , Add six coarsely chopped red peppers to season. Let the tomatoes cook for a little while, watching them carefully. When they a begin to get even a little soft take them off the fire. They will get softer In the Jars. Tut In glass jars and seal airtight If you find the, vinegar does not cover the tomatoes add a little more, or If you are using very strong vinegar, add water. Recipe for Stuffed Prunes To the Editor of Women'- Page: Dear Madam Can you pleaae tell how to ftr atuffed prunaa and ran you alao tell me how to clean Dtano ktya that are yellow? (Mra.) T. M. Oct good, larre California prunes. Soak them and then steam, being careful not to let them get too soft. Remove, atones and tuff the prunes with nuts and dates or with ' finely chopped raisins. Dip them in granu- . lated sugar. 'Keep for several days before using, , pee peroxide of hydrogen to clean the piano keys. Apply with a cloth and rub V until the keys whiten. Music for Little Boy t&&. Ta l Editor of Woman' Page: '' Lrear Miotm vn aukuii i in int ufkmnq - tfif lAiuica 1 saw whare aoma one had mualc honka !. lo giro awar. J would like to bare aome If ":. 4 TV.-1 could set them. .My oldeat boy wae liven an la-atyia piano ana 1 naie no muiio booka for him to atudy from. I ncutd be vary thankful If I could (at some Inatructlon booka. Mra.) V. D, So many requests were turned over to tin kind friend who offered the music that lm sure the supply was exhausted long bo. Perhaps there is some one. whose little f ! and boys have outgrown their first In- ?? aHfuctlon books who can help. An answer ' ft.A mm eif iiaiim I.M.r ...111 . Ua snii.lt. Mrs. L D.'s address Is held here Use for Men's Collar FiJ IfiHtor Woman't Paoei ear Madam I'ltaae permit me to tva the iwtnr economy auaaeatlon to the mothara react our paee, wnen my nuaoancrs aim tlnen coil illara weaJVput and cannot b anif ionaer L tmt t hot water and &11 the. atarch out o tfe outer Unen nlacea m rnen j atrip rmatlteh them. inera on narrow tuue lei my in wear tnem en i. Tliay make luat a winter T-V" ml. Hv &IaMn lv of thai it I poalla to rsake a co: pn ta Tina (oua4 Uk a -very f Tiftin eaffln ar inki tHLaaV Ug- AID KIT- EMERGENCY OJNL. X ' i Man in Background of Vyvettes Tassels arc Biowinp longer and longer we'll have to bo braiding them soon! Sam at a part:. The popular girl 1b out on the porch with a new man and he looks tired of holding up tho sldo of the piano. Tho other girl talks about some thing Sam knows something about. Sud denly It's 12 o'clock. Sometimes Sam goes away on a busi ness trip and llko a prophet finds honor away from his own home town. In either case Sam goes to tho mirror when he gets to his room and finds out that he's not such a bad fellow after all. This Is the beginning of tho end. THERI2 Is a moral to this fable of Sam. It might read: "He makes a poor lover but a good husband." Straight from the shoulder It says "If you've got a Sam, holding him llko a flrst-ald kit for emergency only and for marriage emer gency, too, which means you'll havo him If noono better asks you In the noxt three enrs, come to jour senses. Be kind and tend him away. And it on tho evo of the sending you And that life Isn't going to bo the same without Sam, let him stay and get acquainted with him. If another girl can And something Inter esting In him so can you. Learn to love him before the other girl does, always re membering that popularity doesn't last forever and that life in the main isn't made of soul-stirring repartee and tenor obllgatos. department tiiuit be urlttct on one elie of Hie urfter. S fecial queries like thUi , glim immenr tiu; i INQUIRIES 1. What Is ron-I'on; 2. How la the lemon bath, tald to be excellent for whitening the akin, prepared? 3. In It proper for a clrl to ask a man for lil- photorrnpli? 1. The fancy hofnln. for m,i ....... t'calected. hat come bk Into prominence thU metal ai"",r n"h banlea and In 2. The fntorlte material for winter lulls and br.atdc."or,T..Tf,00r, V""U' ,,U"," " .iSiV0am.en "' r'nn"'la re now belnc mUIL nM ' w,omI, " t I United Mate. Horklnr Heaerre. In thl, each omsn la ca alotued accordlnr to the work .he I, capable of and wllllne to do .hould her coun! try hate need of her eerTlcea. Warmth of Sports Suit To the Editor of ll'otnau'e Pope Dear Madam Do sou thlnlc if t ...-, . mhm.ar.'v.tw,a In spite of their lightness the sports suits you speak of are c-nn .. When the weather gets cold a little knitted jacket can be worn under the coat and you will have a garment quite as warm as the averaca Heavyweight suit. Personally I think the suits are an "economical" buy They are neat, smart and do not readily loso their shape. Tyrol wool Is the name of tho sweater-like goods used In a sports suit. Children's Bureau To the Editor of Woman's Page: ar'" '" A MOTHER? There is Buch a Government bureau as you speak of In Washington. All kinds of Information about the physical and mental well-being of children Is sent out in bulletin and pamphlet form. The address Is the Children's Bureau, Department of Labor. Washington. Bridal Procession To the Editor of Woman'e Page: Dear Madam Will jou kindly tell m ih. 5Ir.r'1V f,r a irU' O'sceaSon both"? aSd down the alilel. Ve are to have a hi.t wi maid of honor, two flower Ylrle and four uahirS' With whom ahould I walk up the "Wle-tho belt man or my father WUDE-TO-BE. My explanation will be clearer perhaps If I answer your last question first. The bride should walk up the aisle with her father. The best man attends the bride groom, not the bride. On entering the church the bridal party should be arranged as follows: First, the four ushers, walking two by two; then the small flower jglrls, walking side by side. The maid of honor walks alone In the center of the alale Just ahead of the bride and her father or whoever may take her father's place. When the bridal party readies the chan eel or sanctuary railing the uihers and flower girls separate and go on either side. while the bridegroom, who has been stand ing there with the clergyman and the best man, comes forward and offers his left arm to the bride, who has meantime let go of her father's arm. She takes the bride groom' arm and tbe maid of honor stands by the bride, while the best man stands by the bridegroom. The father steps back Into the front pew, where his wife Is, On leaving ths sanctuary or chancel the bridegroom and bride lead the pfocesaloir GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TRAINING COURSES Drill and Routine for Captains and Lieutenants to Be Fea ture of Curriculum The Q!r! Scouts of Philadelphia plan to hold a training school for captains and lieu tenants nt Temple University this fall. There are now ISO captains and lieutenants and new ones are applying so frequently that It Is necessary to hold the training school to teach the principles of scouting. The training school will start Monday, Oc tober 8, and promises to be well attended. Commissioner Dcti, of District No. 8, Boy Scouts of America, has arranged to have Boy Scoutmasters to teach the courses, The chool will be held Monday and Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:80 and the following courses will be given: A course In home nursing, under the direc tion of the lied Cross, with Mrs. Walter Lavell, graduate nurse, as teacher; drilling, directed by hcoutmaivr George Iteeder: a tlass In general scouting, with Scoutmaster 12. C Morgan, the Ifoy Scout camp natural ist; a elass In civic, to be directed by a teacher from the Civics Club of Philadel phia. The students who wish to take the Red Cross nursing courses will be given nn ex amination at the end of the term, and if they pass will be granted the privilege of seenty-tvo hours' work In a hospital nnd will be eligible to be a nurses' aid and to go to France. The course In general scout ing will Include signaling, scout pace, na turo study, ,compass, tracking, judging, fire building, camp cooking, knife and hatchet, map reading and drawing and hiking. Tho courao will last for three months, from October to December, lnclusle. PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Roadside Romance WllWS I woko up this morning I did not know where I was, but lay looking out at the river and at Itowdy lying In the door and at the gray ashes of the fire, Tho river was more foggy than I had ever seen It before Then I remembered where I was and 1 went oer Rowdy In one jump and over the fire In another jump and the next Jump took me Into the river I swam acrosi and back and across and back and acros and back and then I come out and turned over endways as many times as I could and I walked on my hands, Then I jumped up and caught a limb and chinned myself as many times as I could. I went over to Jim's house and the man was out on the milk route and we ate some sour milk and sugar and nutmeg and went out to see the mother cow which did not even turn her held when we came near. Sho just stood there and chewed and chewed and I don't belloo she een remembers her baby cow which Jim sold to the butcher That reminded me of the three dollars I had In the crawfish hole and we went around to see If It was still there It was. and the ditch was fuller than ever of water. Then we went to school after I had gone to tell Bell that I had already been swimming. School looked tho samo as ever and the old maid teacher came up and put her arm around me and skinned her teeth and said, "How Is my darling little girl this morn ing'" I said, "If jou want to know how your darling little girl Ib, why don't you ask her? I don't oen know who the kid Is." Sho said, "Why, you ,re my darling little girl " I said. "Somebody has been fooling you" She laughed and said,' "Did you tell your father what I told you yesterday?" I said. "For cat's sake, what did you want me to tell him?" She said, "You know I said that I thought him a perfectly splendid man." I said, "I didn't tell him thit" She said "Well, tell him tonight. And tell me tomorrow what he says. If you do I will give you a nickel " I said "If you w HI stop getting slushy with me I will give you two nickels I did not see my father last night. I slept out in the woods " Then she asked me all about It and I told her and about the three dollars In the hole nnd she got so excited that I had to take her after school and show her the place. When I pretended to put tho money back I Just stuck my hand down In the mud and hid the three dollars In my other hand. Then I said: "I must now bo going, Come on " She said, "Which way are you going?" I said, "This way." She said; "I am going this other way Good-by" So I went until I got out of sight and then Rowdy and I sneaked through the trees and went back and she was there pawing In the mud. After a while she wiped her hand on her handkerchief and took oft her shoes and stockings and waded right In By and by a man came along on a load of wood and he nsked her what the trouble was. She told him she had dropped three dollars So he got down to help her look and ho took off his shoes and waded and pawed along with her. After a while they got better acquainted and laughed while they talked and when I came away they were sitting on the Uink with their feet In the mud and one of hl muddy hands had hold of one of her muddy hands and their faces were so close I was afraid he was going to get mud on his nose from hers. I found another crawfish hole for my three dollars and I went home Just as It was getting dark. Mrs. Carpenter has got an auto, which Is what the new shed is for, and she and a strange man was In the auto out In front and he wbb showing her how to make It work I watched them a long time and then I went Into our house and my father had left the milk for me and Rome bread and a piece of pie. I ate that and was in such a hurry to pray to my mother that I went to bed early nnd praed, "Dear mother, which art in heaven, I hive got a surprise for you to hand to Mr. Carpenter. Mrs Carpenter has got an auto and that was a garbage they were building with the new boards. What do you know about that? I will bet that will get his goat She Is learning to run It herself and Rowdy and I will have to look out or we will get run over Amen." "In Society," another Tatar Klldare adten tare, appears In tomorrow'a Kieninc Ledser. Mrs. M. A. WILSON'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St., Phila. Telephone, Tlelraent 4841 Claiaea In war cookery housekeeping and nrofesalonal couraea. Claaaea atart Oct. 3rd Dlatetar and etewarde claaaea. Practical up-to-the-minute methoda. Pood valueai balancing, menus. Markatlns. Learn how Uncle Sam eliminates waste from hla raat kttchene and fecda. men on 43o car day. Claaaea In army and navy rations, food com pounda and commissary dutlaa. Call or write for further Information. PIANOS New England. $85.00 Chickering . . . $75.00 Hardman . . . ..$95.00 Albright ...$175.00 Sterling $150.00 Steinway .. .$300.00 Sohmer $250.00 SO Other Uied Putnoa BULLA f( ck IN THE MOMENT'S MODES The Very Newest of Sleeping Garments The newest sleeping garment is quite tho most fascinating piece of lingerie imaginable. It has a quaint little empire waist, button holed in scallop fashion at the neck and drawn "comfy" by an in terlaced ribbon. Tho sleeves end above the elbow in puff fashion and are finished with a buttonholed frill. Tho nether part of tho gar ment is fashioned somewhat like pajama trouserettes, save that they are held in at the ankles and fin ished with frills matching those on the sleeves. There is a button holed pocket for ono's kerchief, rows of shirring at tho joining of trouserettes and wnist and the clos ing is finished with two ribbon bows. The garment described is that pictured in the accompanying drawing. WILSON RECEIVES WOMEN LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS Miss Clara Middleton, of Germantown, Prominent Among Delegates to Two Days' Conference WASHINGTON. slpT. 27 Women Lib erty Loan worlccrs were the guests of President Wilson at a' reception at the White House today. Immediately after the White House re ception, Mrs. William O. McAdoo, wife of tho Secretary of the Treasury, called a two days' conference of the women workers Secretary McAdoo and Balnbridge Colby of the Shipping Board, will address the opening meeting. Among the delegates present are Miss Clara Middleton, of Germantown, Pa.: Mrs Antoinette Funk, of Chicago j Mrs. F l' Hlgglnson, of Boston; Mrs. John Pratt, of Long Island: Mrs. Roger Perkins, of Cleve land: Miss Grace Dixon, of Chicago: Mrs Festus J. Wade, of St. Louis; Mrs. George W. Fuller, of Kansas City, and Mrs. E, B Reppert, of Dallas, Tex. Luxurious Hair Mattresses and Box Springs are the finest contributors towards luxurious slumber yet produced. Those of you who have not experienced the comfort of these superb hair mattresses and box springs will be amazed at the difference and the superiority over the usual kinds. Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads. . 1632 CHESTNUT STREET HOOVER WILL ATTEND RED CROSS CARNIVAL Bryn Mawr Polo Field to Be Scene of Big Event With Sports and Exhibits Herbert C. .Hoover, Federal Food Com missioner, and Howard Holm, chairman of the State Food Commission, will attend on Saturday afternoon the sporting carnival to be held on the Bryn Mawr polo field to morrow and Saturday In aid of the Ameri can lied Cross. Hespondtng to the appeal of Mrs. Walter Jeffords, of Qlen Kiddle, fanners of Dela ware, Chester nnd Montgomery counties will exhibit their f.eld products at this Idealised country fair on the Main I.lne. Whllo a two-day horse show Is to bo tho central feature, Mrs. Otis Skinner Is directing the plans for a Red Cross pageant, which will be given each night. The school children of the Main Line branches are being assem bled by Mrs. Robert W. Wesley for a great patriotic tableau. PLAYGROUNDS END DIG SEASON Aggregate Attendances for Fifty-two Days Was C39,G09 Philadelphia summer playgrounds have Just closed one of their most successful Beasons, according to the report of Miss nilzabeth O'Neill, supervisor or play grounds Tho aggregate attendance during the fifty-two playground days was 839,609, with an average of fifty children per teach er Three of the 140 playgrounds listed could not bo opened at all last summer on account of repairs and other causes, while six playgrounds were closed for part of the season for different reasons. The aggregate season's attendance for the twenty school-yird playgrounds from September, 1916, to June, 1917, was 384,030, with an average attendanco of 1666 per day. Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST Stewed Peaches French Toast (Fried Bread) Coffeo , LUNCHEON Tuna Fish Salad Corn Meal Muffins Tea Gelatin DINNER Oysters with Macaroni Spinach Toast Cabinet Pudding THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 taWaWM.iMWsaMafJWBa1i 5tron9-mirde.d pe.opK fc-lwfcys think Without their uidnce. Ill be lost. I dorlt mind keint tfoVarned tkou5r As lon$ &s 1 m never crossed . A T - Z swen 01 My Springs In the heart of the Hills of Life I know Two springs that with unbroken flow Forever pour their lucent streams Into my soul's far Lake of Dreams. 0 Loe, O Wife, thine eye aro they. My springs from out whoso shining giay Issue the sweet celestial streams That feed my life's bright! Lake of Dreams Oval and large and passion-pure And gray and wise and honor-sure ; Soft as a dylng-vlolet breath Tet calmly unafraid of death. Dear eye, dear eyes and rare complete Being heavenly sweet and earthly sweet 1 marvel that God mado you mine. For when Ho frowns, 'tis then ye shine SIDNEY LANIER. NAUI la Iba tlma ta In- ,V"T stall Water Metsrs la (tt ratlm for 1918. PHILA. METEJl CO.. Bit nal Eat..Tr. fi.r'.rlarnr.n.'ii'al'a Anr Othvr Make. hi2 etIrI J. Women ! Stop Corn Pain ! Fetf Drops and Corns Lift Out Don't hurt a bit! Cincinnati man discovers drug that yjorks miracles No Humbug! Tour high heels have put corns on your toss and calluses on your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an almost magla fluid. A genius In Cincinnati discovered this ether com pound and named It freezone. Small bottles of ireeione like here shown can ba had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp or twist your face, but get a bottle of freesone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callus, in stantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so Bhriveled and loose that you can lift it off with the finger. Just think I You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn batween the, toes, as well as hard ened calluses without suffsrlng one particle, irree xone Is magla I Qnw(ns "treetoni" lean the name. The Edward Wetliv Co.. Cincinnati. O, GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX . -r... t mirv Wt t nnn ne n -. Uy JU11IN ilillVVlii eiccred by vtreon Dry THD skin naturally secretes a fine oil which serves as a lubricant and pro tects tho body from oxcesslvo loss of heat. It also serves as a natural means of cleans. Ing the skin. This oil Is secreted by the oil glands of the skin. Theso, as well as other glands of the skin, are under tho control ol tho thyroid gland. When the activity of tht gland Is diminished, as It sometimes lit, especially In persons past middle age, th skin becomes dry. The hair usually begins to fall out and to become less vigorous In growth from the samo cause. Constipation and the resulting Intestinal toxemia Is prob ably the chief cause. Tho bowels should bo mado to movo three times a day bo as to keep the body free from toxins. Water must bo taken freely. two or three nuarts n. day. Bathe In soft water nnd bo careful to remove all Boap from tho skin. After tho ba,th apply lano llne cream, tt Is well also to apply a llttlo of the crerfm dally, especially If there Is a tendency to Irritation, burning, itcning or "bieaklng out." Protein for Children What amount of protein, and In, what form, do you recommend for normal, active chiiaran of mo years? Vl Infants and children renulro one talory of protein per pound of body weight. This would bo nbout half nn ounce of protein for a child weighing fifty pounds This amount of protein Is supplied by one-half pint of mlllc and one-sixth pound of bread. Pimples TTtia l...(m.n( An it niirrt for an eruption of email pimples that fester and tnak; tho akin blotchy? The disorder has continued for four years I am unable to control It. It has been dlasnosed aa acne. nORHIi.O Chronlo constipation Is a ery com mon cause of this common form of acne, Increased bowel activity and a diet from which meat and rich gravies are excluded will usually effect a cure. Eat freely of fruit and take a. tablespoonful of bran at every meal. Get tho tonguo clean. Tumor Under the Tongue What ahould ba the treatment for a tumor under the tongue? O. T, T. It should bo removed Sometimes It may be removed by electricity, and sometimes it Is best to remove it with a knife. Radium may bo used in certain cases. Floating Kidney Jf the heart will not permit an operation, can a floatlne kidney be kept In place? C. D. D A floating kidney does not require nn operation. Wo used to operate on every floating kidney, but It Is very rare Indeed 4-Pc. Dinlng To make our Fall Oocninc one mVi nrtfjau.! ' ,-5fweaTl'TifrBrnBjBM 1B0 l-EaM r-1 v kTot-. ? It I llfr I TjyjTT-i3.ttPniiVTS Wfa ft 'Vt'aaKniig'qH Ml F J Jsrml .1 liT, H a.. T j 11 memorable in our history, c offer this hand some golden oak (golden or Jacobean finished) William and Mary dining suite at the tre mendously low price of $97.50. It is the most popular design in this store of unmatchable values, and yet it is but one of hurdreds that we are dc -rtment. This suite includes china closet and buffet, serving table and dining h ' ' 'W ", jav-' -" s ' " V":'' ' JssS S"U Every' housewife is facing one big problem how best to make ends meet. "Make Electric Service your servant and you are finished once and for all with the expense and uncertainty of household labor. Besides the actual money saving In wages, you save the not insignificant cost of feeding and lodging servants. With Electric equipment your house work is done easily, quickly and thoroughly-with a tremendous saving in your time and energy. Operating cost of the necessary Electric equipment for a whole month is appreciably less than a servants wage for a single week. Electric labor-saving appliances which cost more than $10 may be purchased at the Electric Shop on convenient terms of payment. Figure It out for yourself. You know what permanent ot by'the-day help is costing you. Against this sum con sider that it costs less than three cents to do a washing electrically, two cents for the week's cleaning and fif teen cents for the weekly ironing. If you want to get value received for every penny you spend for household help, you can do no better than to Invest In electric equipment Our booklet, TAK1NO TOE WORK OUT OF HOUSEWORK, give you 11 Information as to cost. Send for your copy P-jT - "1T'JU pffflADELPHlX ii II hi iiiaajaiiiiHainBiniiriiii niiuuuuu, iU. U., L1I1. U, :' envelooe. Y.. ."' . - t vjvfy. Skin that a floating kidney renulr.a a. tlon. The floating kidney fan. rtn CMr- cause the colon Is attached to ! EB b" jfifft ? " drnBS U dwn out of '?"' A" that Is necessary Is to wear a . ict abdominal supporter. Thorn.. !ttbl wist bands are a common cau," 22 avoided. en seldom hanoaJ! Autointoxication What causes autointoxication? pp. The real causo is germs, ninf'.e.' .', germs Food ub.tancMKtaVta1?& Intestine undergo putrefaction- if- d,Btn Protein In the form o 'eggs 0? meat'""' ages tho growth of S i In?" causes the formation of polsonsin th ,w estlne. which having been absorbed Mm" the body, produco intoxication. lnto (Copyright) ms (&.'&' Ay ft i 'i.,tl fo&,ti m$& mmsmWfmm m The Dark Room Opens Saturday Evening It' more incit ing than evert m w S'J WAl.Nl T' AT Hth STDFFT W ffv &'$v.M??. v. ' ...o!Mm$ - Room Suite of the most 7 .50 M $2.00 a m Week showing in every heavy plank-top fully $145.00. 722724 Market St. table, and is worth msmmsssmsiaBimmmsmmgsaam V ' ? W AT '.,,' 1. w JWfflfc . v . f . 1' Jrftf P. m. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers