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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 191?
--
i PROBLEM OF MAKING FRIENDS DISCUSSED WHAT TO WEAR AND WHAT TO EAT IN WARTlj
LONELY GIRL CAN MAKE FRIENDS
IP SHE STOPS THINKING OF SELF
'Little Miss Nobody," Who Comes to Big Town
From Country, Writes She Is Lonely A Brutal
Remedy for Heartbreak Is Suggested
QOMETIMES a Rood bit of hcnrtbrcak
seems to bo crodl Into tho lifo of the
country girl who comes to tho big town
to cam her own living. One little girl,
eighteen "years old, who signs herself
"Miss Nobody," Is so tangled up In lono
Bomencss that she writes to know how to
KQ about entering a convent.
Bless your heart, little Miss Nobody,
convents weren't made for lonesome, un
happy people. You have to be particu
larly equlppeU with that happy feeling to
be of use as a nun; and besides, between
the lines I can read It's for friends and
not for a cloister you're longing.
"I have been In Philadelphia for a
year," the tremulous little letter runs,
"and I haven't got one friend here. Will
I ever have friends? I nm waiting for
them, but none ever seems to see me.
"I've never gone around with boys, and
I don't know how to sew 01 knit. I wish
I did. I can bake, keep house and look
after children, because I love them dearly.
I wish I knew how to play tho piano, but
It takes money to do these things, and I
am poor.
"I did not run away from home," tho
letter continues. "I simply had to go out
and make my own living. And now I
am so lonesome, so heaitbroken and un
happy that I can't face tho world any
longer."
"rvEAIt little Miss Nobody and all the
-' little Miss Nobodies w ho cry at night
and worry, will you forgle me for tell
ing you a brutal secret? It's nbout how
to be happy and how to make fi lends
STOP THINKING ABOUT YOUR.
SELVES! When you aie nil wrapped
up In your own troubles jou'ie bad com
pany for people, no matter How much
they may be attracted tow aid you.
Oh, It's hard to laugh, I know, when
there's a lump In your throat, but try It
Just once. Then try It twice and a third
time. The fli.st thing you know you'll
have smiled your way Into a perfectly
good friendship. Why, people aro bound
to want to be friends If you're Jolly and
Vyvettes
Here's a dark-brown motor hat
with flat little leather ornaments
that try to look like flowers!
true, and all that a filcnd ought to be.
Try going to Red Cross workrooms at
night and to depaitment stoics for a
freo knitting lesson on a Saturday after
noon. Join n church club and make an
occasional pan of fudge for a leglment
down In Camp Meade. Smile while you'io
doing all this, and s.ee what happens.
WHAT'S a piano anyhow, little Miss
Nobody? Many people have hpent
hundreds of dollars learning how to play
and now spend all their tlmo listening to
talking machines. And please little Miss
Nobody, here's a parting word of advice:
Stop shunning the boys. There are nlco
ones In the world, you know, and lots of
them you hae met, I am sure, would be
glad to be friends with n jolly little Miss
Nobody.
Tomorrow's War Menu
nnnAKFAST
Grapes
Scrambled Eggs Whole Wheat Muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tuna Fish Salad
Creamed Potatoes Tea
dinger Uread
DINNER
Pcalloped Oysters with Rico
Buttered Toast Slewed Tomatoes
llounuet Apples
SCALLOPED OYSTERS WITH RICE
Rub a baking dlrh with oleomargarine
or drippings and put In a layer of warm
boiled brown rice mixed with a little shreel
dec! green pepper Liy on this Home oysters
rut In halves and continue alternating In
this way until all Is used Pour In wholo
milk to molMon, cover tho top with equal
parts of ground drv bread crumbs and
grated rheese mixed and brown In a quick
oen Three cupfuis of boiled rice, a pint
of oysters and a shredded pepper gle the
approximate portions Pictorial Rovlew
Scent Kerchiefs While
Washing
There Is nothing daintier than a woman's
fine white handkerchief that wlillTs ever so
faint a sweetness ni she diaws it forth
from her smart new bag Perfume freshly
put on often declares Itself noisily to the
world nnd brings crltlclcm One dainty
housewife oerca'ne this dllllculty by per
fuming her handkerchiefs while she was
laundering them Here is her method
Poll a small piece of orris root that has
been tied In a piece cf chceerlnth w lth
the linen a few minutes before it Is taken
out She found tho fragrmce in her ker
chiefs so enslo that people did not know
where it w is coming from
Women in Foreign Lands
The beauty of women In Ilomeo Is Judged
by tho size of their ear-lobes; the larger
tho lobe, the moio beautiful tho woman.
In Morocco a brldo is obliged to "it for
sccn days on a mattress with downcast
eyes before she Is taken to the houso of
the bridegroom In a sort of box. After that
if she does not pleas-o him, ho may return
her with the purchase money.
Tho motorwomen of Rome learn their
trade in 100 days at a school of Instruction,
ixnd arc thought to be more reliable than me
men
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Coat Suit of Navy Blue Velvet,
Heaver Trimmed
,"
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letters and Questions submitted to this department must be urttt'n on one idr of
the paper only and signed with the name of the wttter Special rjueries like those otven
ieloio are initted. ( i understood that the rdttor does not mccjiaHly indorse the sentiment
erprfssrd. All communications for this department should be addrcsstd as follows: 11IK
WOMAN'S rxCIIAMlU. Kvcnino Lcdatr. Philadelphia. Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. What novel material Is belnc uted to make
the nhnde for the floor lamp?
2. How ran plr ot oip too Miiall and ullp
perr far handllnc he iimmI fur the hath?
3. What urar-iiirr does tlie (,oernment
adrocute unlnc?
1. Vilint rcniMniitlnn of leliet nnd irnrhrt
work makes mi rxtrrmrlr unusual lundbaic?
2. Are imj nomrn emplo.ifd ns InMruttors In
the (iiiiernment narticutlim Illinois?
3. Vth) khniiM hot water not lie used on the
f.ue Jutt before one cue out?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, Six ways or Inrliidluc milk In the menu
without minr It u drink lire to u-e In milk
trn.tr with flsli. tegetnble-i. dried beef, ete., on
milk toant. In cocoa, in milk coupo. In cuxtardn
and nllli cereals,
S. The Oorernment whites the use of poul
try, rabbit, aoup nnd hens as MiliMtltutrn for
beef, mutton and pork.
S. Two Iron-holder fattened like mitten on
a lone utrlnc will sate the time client In look
In for a towel when one It handllnc hot dllte
nd pan. This little homemade del Ire Is hunc
nbout the neck nnd Is nlwas ready for service.
To Take Rust From Cut Steel Beads
To the Editor of H'ouinn's Pnoe:
Dr Madam Will sou pleate tell tn what
will removo rut from rut steel heads I made
handbag- trimmed with steel .beads for a
Chrlstmss present whllo In Atlantle City
Now I find they have rusted Can ou fur
nish me with any recipe? I hao r'i!,'rirr.
also ammonia uEADfcill
Any acid strong enough to surely and
quickly take the rust out of the beads
would Injure the color of the fabric of tho
bag
Here are two substitute methods a
chemist suggests Either or both may be
tried:
Take dry magnesia, such as comes b
the cake In the drug Ftoro, and rub It
thoroughly and plentifully on the beads with
your finger Allow tho powder to remain on
for an hour or two and then polish oft.
Rub the beads with kerosene Rub care
fully so that the kerosene does not streak
the material In the bag Polish orf with
pumice stone powder Tho more you work
on the beads the more rust you will be
able to remote
To Make Curtain Arabian
To the Editor of ll'omon'i Page:
Dear Madam Kindly tell me what to use to
make a white Marie Antoinette curtain Arabian
color. I wish to use It with another one
Use coffee or tea to make the curtain
Arabian or dark ecru The stronger the
' coffee or tea tne deeper will be the shade
In order to make the curtain match tht
one with which you wish to use it test the
coffee dye by trying It on pieces of white,
goods When the samples are the desired
shade use that strength of the liquid for
dipping the curtain The coffee or tea used
for the dyeing Is made just as usual.
Directions for Sleeveless Sweater
To tho Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I am R reader of the Erasixo
X.IDOIB an! would like to know how to knit a
sweater without sleeves and collar such as the
oldlera wear. Can they wear no other color
than khaki, olive drab and dark Cray?
(Mrs i iv
Here are the offlclal Red Cross directions
for knitting the sleeveless, collarless sweater
uch as the soldiers wear For this you re
quire three hanks of yarn ana a pair of Red
Cross needles No. 3:
Cast on eighty stitches Knit two. purl
two for four Inched. Knit plain until the
weater measures twenty-five Inches Knit
twenty-eight Inches ana mna on twenty-
'four stitches for the neck loose. Knit twenty-
' eight stitches. Knit Ave ridges for each
shoulder, cast on twenty-four stitches. Knit
plain for twenty-one Inches. Purl two, knit
.. two stitches for four Inches. Sew up sides,
leaving nine Inches for armholea. Knit two
Tows of single crochet around neck and one
row of single crochet around the armhole
If you have never learned how to knit
you can learn from the instructor Jn the de
partment store where you buy your yarn
Khaki, olhe-drab and gray are the only
colors used.
y Storing Vegetables
To t Sdltor of Woman Pages
Dear Madam Will yoivirleaie tell me If It
Is possible to get a pamphlet or some directions
about how to si"-e fruit for the winter? I
thought perhaps 1M of the societies that are
Intsrested Jn the conservation of jrood would out
at such a pamphlet A WAK OAItDENEK.
The food commission of the Philadelphia
' viin Tlefana Committee, with ottlcea at
. UWaw- VulMtng, will send you a
Jt inclose tv tws-
1, The plain. niunnlOi kIil h.,.. i.,. i.n
u-ed to he nil block U belnc shown this season
with ,i brlcht-colored farlne. Koie Is terj much
used.
2. A black tell can he livened up and made
up-to-the-mluute bt embrolderinic on It a border
In Miiull bright beads.
3. Information nbout the Industrial war work
now thrown open to women ran he secured by
writing to the National League for Women's
erilie, Washington, I). C.
A Thank-You Note
To the Editor of H'omaa's Pane:
Dear Madam On October in jou published
my request for coats one for a boy one for a
Klrl both need twelve On the 17th Mrs K I.
nfter having called jou called mo and asked
If we could put a girl's coat to good use She
was erj kind ami would not accept parcel post
when I offered It 8he mailed the package and
I recelied It on Prlday the tilth I have writ
ten to her that It reached me and thanked her
for hearty co-operntlon Rho was so good -he
sent a white middy and cloth skirt which I
assure you will be put to good use for the child
for whom the coat was Intended'
I feel sure some other happy medium wl!
jet help mo to tlx up the hoy
So I heartlli thank jou I stand wholli for
the Ktrsivi I,uxjin' (Mrs ) J 11 n
It Is a satisfaction to know that at leabt
one llttlo girl In the world will be warm
this winter because of tho two kind women
who made use of the columns of the Wom
an's Rxchange
Tho appeal printed October IB was
thoroughly Investigated bofore publication
In It a request for a coat for a boy of
twelve as well as for the nirl was made The
boy has not yet been supplied Mrs J B
B 's address Is held here.
No Junior Naval Reserve Here
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Msdam Is there a Junior naval reserve
In Philadelphia If there Is. where Is Its office
und what Is the age for Joining? I. a.
So far as I can learn there Is no Junior
naval reserve in Philadelphia. None of tho
naval authorities questioned on the subject
his heard anything of Its establishment In
this city.
Who Draws the Cartoons?
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I would like to know. If jou
will kindly tell me. If cartoons are accepted
by a newspaper from an outsider?
I am thirteen years ot age and In the
seventh II grade of school. 1 have frequently
drawn cartoons and have drawn one which Is
recommended by my teacher.
A VOUKO READEn
Who Draws the Cartoons?
Cartoons are drawn by men employed by
the newspapers for that special purpose
and are not bought "outside " This need not
discourage you, however, In your drawing.
You must remember that these very men
when they were your ago or a little older
had to face the same things you will have
to face In order to make a success of draw
ing One good way for a boy to start, pro
tided he has finished school, Is to get a Job
as office boy In the art department of a
newspaper If he Is talented this leads to
better things.
Who Speaks FIrjst?
To the Editor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam" When a woman and min me
on the street should she or he speak first?
Should a man stop a woman on the street tn
talk for a moment? Is It ever permissible for a
woman to order for herself In a restaurant
when ihe is with a raanf CLAIIa.
It Is usual for the woman to bow first
unless ahe knows the man very well and
has not happened to see him. He may then
aract her attention.
Unless a man la well acquainted with a
girl he should not stop her on the street for
a conversation He may Join her and walk
with her, however
A woman should never give the order for
herself U she Is Jn a cafe or restaurant with
V man, Bhe may express herr preferences
tat Mn. -at aiw-M do the erferia.
)IJ( i9oB
RIVERTON'S "LITTLE HELPERS"
fjBrB 2 dTLat tWWWWt -A. af -a" bbbbbbbbV
Ha-BaV t V tvT' R f AVB ayis. B '" IL. H
mm jSsWt JT Hrv sm)mTil Xfre.aVX lav Jail Bt tfA M GJ 1l
flrrlTat mtf r-ij,$f Jm!mmwKrw99'1lLmw "
rnrnS IvPW jnBBBLaBBV ) l ft. bbbbbbbbbbbbI Ts0flaw fe,
mssammimmimmmm
Members of Mrs. Murray Doycr's Junior Red Cross workers, of Rivcr
ton. N. J. Their activities include rollinpj newspapers for cnndles,
"snippinp;," knitting and working fracture pillows. Left to right, stand
ing, are: Mary Harding, Laurene Rolf, Virginia Campbell, Margaret
de Zouche art! Margaret Smith. Seated, Mnrgaretta Harding, Gwendo
len McWhorton and Katharine GralT.
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
The Old Man
IT IS Just ns I thought fleas nocr sleep
and I did not sleep much myself. Just
ns I was dozing off last night ono would
grab me in a new place. As soon ns Rowdy
haw had a good rest I guess I will glvo back
his llcas to him, for they are his and I have
not got any right to keep what Is no
mine.
As I was not sleeping ery well last
night, I went in to see my burglnr. Ho was
lying with his eyes wide open and the
light shaded Ho said, "Hello!" and so did
I, nnd I sat on his bed with my back against
the foot of It and smiled at him and he
smiled back. I paid. "You are like a (lea,
aren't you?" He wanted to know why, nnd
I told him that he was like a Ilea because
ho never slept Then I told him how tho
fleas had hopped on to mo when I lathered
Rowdy. He laughed and said ho did not
sleep much nights because he slept so much
days. After that he told me a lot of In
teresting things about (leas and how far
they could Jump If they wero as big as
mo. They could Jump to tho moon, or else
he Is fooling me, which he probably Is.
Then I went back to my bed nnd slept
awhile and then It was Sunday morning and
nobody had got up but I-evy to go for my
father. Rowdy and I went down to tho
kitchen and ate everything there was cooked
nnd then we rambled We did not go near
tho city . but out the other way We came
to a bend In tho road and at the bottom
nf n hill there were a lot of vines as high
as a house and wo could hardly see into
theVi, but we found a place to look in and
away back In there was the littlest old
house we had ever seen An old man was
sitting out on tho porch, so we went In.
When we got near him a bfg dog ran out
and Jumped on to Rowdy almost before I
knew he was coming nnd Jumpod off again
almost as quick and went under the house
In a hurry. Rowdy would have gone In
and brought him out If I had not told him
not to go
Wo went up to tho porch where the old
man sat In a rickety chair with- his hands
on the top of a cane which stood on" the
porch between his knees and his chin was
on his hands and he was chewing tobacco
without any teeth I said, "How do you
do?" Ho did not answer. I said, "Good
morning" Ho wild nothing at all I said.
"Are you a real person or an enchanted
prince or Just a funny old man'" Then he
opened his faco and said, "I am a hundred
j ears old" I said, "You look it"
He had gono to chewing tobacco again
and I could not get him to say anything
more So I left him and began to look
around There was a kind of a good-looking
cow in the lot back of the yard, but she was
skinny, because there was not much grass
this time of year, and the barn nnd the shed
were all rickety and everything was rusty
Then I went Into the kitchen and found a
bowl and spoon and there were a lot of
packages of breakfast food on a shelf and
thoro was a pan of milk on the table I
stayed tliero and washed the dishes and
made a (Ire In tho Btove nnd swept out the
house and wat-hed tho windows. By that
time the dog camo out and crawled to
Rowdy and made friends and I went and
said, "Cood-by, grampa." He did not say
nnythlng. I said, "You don't need to say
good-by unless you want to" Ho said, "I
am a hundred years old "
I went down tho walk and out through
tho vines and his dog wanted to come homo
with us, and I do not blame him, but I
made him go back. When wo got home wo
went up and saw the burglar and the doc
tor Isn't coming any more. The nurto will
Just foam him every day. .
"The Hounds of llenien," the next l'ntsv KIN
dare adventure, appears In Prldny's Juvenilis.
Ledger.
THE CHEERFUL CfTO
HMHIMbMHbMMWbMMbWHMMI
The tLutumr. leaves
coma Flo.tin$ down,
Etch one ?l little
3r3ce.Fl sh
TWtt now the. cKllly
dcV5 "are here.
And J tke. .-v
9 thr
iommer things
must die.
ri.Tcsrin
. i
V L2
,,&a&ffv
65w Dresses jj
Mm $18t0$65 I
Wit ft Vals-$25t0$75 I
Hull ill At Maison de IE
3 ? Ill' I r M Mode you will nnd
JsjajilSJ3 an array of charm-
fWSPpQ Ing dresses so un- E
liviMlfijWvt I)allson wl" bellyES
gr
"Working like a beaver,' we used
to say. Beavers are setting a new
record this year and working over
time. There is beaver on every
type of garment this year, and it
is the newest and smartest fur
you can use for trimming. In this
case it has been cleverly combined
with navy-blue velvet, and the ef
fect is particularly striking and
rich. The deep shawl collar is very
new and very becoming, and there
is a generous band of the fur on
the skirt of the coat. Aside from
tho use of the popular fur, this is
an exceptionally good model, being
simple and conservative and yet
following all the most approved
lines of the year. The exaggerated
flare of the coat skirt and the com
paratively tight skirt are a return
to the silhouette of four or five
years ago that fashion approves
for this winter. The sleeves are
tight and plain, with big buttons,
and the coat fastens with a sash
that crosses over in front.
That Early 'Teen Appetite
(A Poser for Mr. Hoover)
I'm glad H. Hoover and the war
Came not within my early 'teens.
At that lean age I hungered for
All forms of food from beef to beans. '
I ate whatever I could get
Where and whenever I could get It
When any sort of food I met,
I elmply set to work and "et" It
I'd wolf a dozen apples In
As many minutes, and still hanker;
I mooched from cupboard, dairy, bin.
While still my form grew lank and lanker
At meal times, when I broke my fast
With speed no human eye could follow,
My mother would exclaim, aghast:
"Good gracious! Are the lad's legs hol
low t"
I figured out, the dther day,
How much t'would cost me now to eat
The stuff that then I put away
The spuds, the bread, the eggs, the meat,
Twas 7 for a meal
On weekdays; Sunday, fifteen flat I
Now now would Herble Hoover feel
Were ha to catch me doing thatT
tjrKtciana unman in tne- uciouer uooa
iiiii'iiiniinmiiiiiiiiniiiimiiu
iiiiiimiiiiiiininiiiiifllillliriT
1423 Walnut Street
Where Styles
Originate
HATS
BLOUSES
FURS
TOPCOATS
iIMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiTimiiiiiiiiiiiiiH'iiiiiiiiiiiH iimriiiiii'iiiiinii
Luxurious
Hair Mattresses and Box Springs
We are specialists in bedding and hold the most unique
position in this business in Philadelphia. "Faultless". Bed-,
ding is supreme in excellence and luxury. Do you know
about it? We alone make it.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Bedsteads ,
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
.ll . W
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D
In annxopr to hmtth auitienii. Doctor KtllovQ in this Aiinm u.111 rtntit, !.. ..
tnrdtHn. hut In un rnm will he take the ritk Of tnakinn ffln.in,.i .V ani,f On ftf
mentt rt quiring aurolcal treatmrnt or druos Health Quctlon J.Jii W Jl2binff 'w ail!
au-ffcd hit vcr$onal Iftttra to inquirers who inctoge ttamved rnieioltaimpUv 1
. - " -vHf,
Nuts Useful in Diabetes
AlAIIOB variety oVnuls and nut prepar
ations is another teourco of proteins and
fat These foods are of Inestimable- oluo
In the treatment of diabetes, and nro
most satisfactory substitutes for flesh foods
of various sorts
It haB been well known for half a cen
tury or more that nuts, properly prepared,
constitute a valuable diet In diabetes. Dr.
Austin Flint, of New York, moro than a
third of a century ngo recommended a flour
made from blanched almonds as a diabetic
food There are other nuts which may be
prepared more conveniently and at less ex
penso than nlmonda, nlthough the latter aro
very wholesome. Nuts have an advantago
over all other natural food substnnces for
diabetics In the following particulars:
1 They contain no Btarch. or at least
only nn Insignificant amount (the chief ex
ceptions aro the chestnut, which contains
60 per cent of starch, and hence cannot
be recommended In this disease ; tho walnut
nnd tho peanut).
2 Nuts contnln a large amount of easily
digestible fat, which diabetics need to re
place tho starch and sugar which they
must avoid
3 Nuts aro rich In blood nnd tlssue
bulldlng elements, being, In fact, tho most
highly concentrated natural food substanco
knonn
Tho absence of starch nnd the largo pro
portion of albuminous elements combined
with fats presented by this class of food
substances give them properties vlrtunlly
Identical with thoso of llesh foods, with tho
exception of the cntlro absence or urls
ncld nnd other poisonous substances which
abound In the Ursucs of nnlmals.
4 Tho great difficulty In the use of nuts
Is their lndlgestibility wh.j taken in the
ordlnnry dry state. Uy very thorough mas
tication raw nuts may bo safely eaten, but
unfortunately very few peoplo havo tho
patlcnco to use their teeth with sufficient
thoroughness. Vory long nnd patient chew
ing Is required to prevent tho entrance of
hard, lndigestlblo nnd Irritating particles
Into tho stomach They should bo chewed
until they aro like cream before swallow
ing. Energy Used Dally
Hnw much energy don
day?
i
l-ation'; ,, ren'C S
expendUuroofcnerBycrout
Diet for a Sedentary Pcrso'n
'"l ' neaeniflrv
I
What Is the be., oTeTKr HS", a"oro
No one nhoulri i.i - ... wa
... . . u rpi unt..
il and dlsea,.
, jr.. uu "noma get ouiiin. ' "
cL-o dally. f you nro ,, Woor ,;
""W.I
Prj.-
.'?' tural and d?a!!S
""HUH in spno ot any snccKi hi..
cautions. You should . ?'ctarr
cl,n rtnlK. i, .. ". "U1. Bet outdoor .
an hour earlier in the mornihJ. rl ttl
that tlmo to outdoor crcl,a - ",Tt
A flesh diet or a high nrotHnV. ""
ono that consists laSelyf L.J tttH
Is particularly Injurious t0p"'.r
entary habits When the hodvl, ,J Mi
tho amount of oxygen received I, i "?
onc-flfth that which Is nb,o,hi, ' "
cjnated by the blood dur'ng,
else A person who Is largely mifl. ?'$
doors should not only "vo 1,1 m."'4
should use cereals rather snirlnS? l
of all sorts, vegetable"; T!J
anu lomaiocs should con-.tltiit. .Crv."'"2.
----. uu nn,
. What
Kianey7
Floating- Kidney
ao jou recommend
for
notlST
Nothing except nn abdominal ban. !
o-t cases. An operation TLt".1?" h
,n . ". ' "
1- ! life II I I
most
1
person un each
P. N C.
nvery twenty-four hours tho cnt gy out
put of tho human body Is equivalent xo one
seventh of a horsepower per hour con
tinuously a llttlo more thnn three horse
power dally The energy output Is much
moro nearly proportionate to the surface
of tho body than to tho weight and size
of the Individual Very little change of
position or slight movements of the nrms
or Angers, breathing exercises, turning over
1220-1222 Walnut Street
JS Tailored w
SL-r I I lw Smart trim tnorfelj. It
fcvlfcl ijb "erjitionnli moifer. II
ASfflif $35 and M
yU $39.50 J
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Its brown
even crust
and fineness
ot texture
.iu 'Unnd
Why do I buy d me
Bread? JJvU.
the resul ; o Vs the con
home bread bakeis,
vincing factoi. . s JJ re purity,
crust; finen ess of to P
Yours,
MUS. S. HOOTED
5831 N. 12th Street
Jiloem SKolfM Brea user
)ch Loal Guaranteed by Bond of Kolb
t;CTOTCTwww.raiTO3roaw
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Lift Corns Out With Fingers
Don't Hurt a Bit
It's Magic
FevJ drops stop sorness, then tho corn or cal
lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and
see! No humbug !
This tiny bottle holds tho wonder of wonders.
It contains an almost magical drug called free
zone. It is a compound made from ether.
Apply a few drops of this freezono upon
tender, achlnp corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the s ore
ness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus J
shriveled and loose that you Just lift it off with tho fingers.
It doesn't hurt one particle. r
You feel no pain or soreness when applying frcezone or
n ot-nrnrrln Tf- flnAvn'f. Avon (....ItntA flm et'in
Just ask in any drug store for a small brattle of ire?20"?;
This will cost but a few cents, but will DositiVely rid y ,1
poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, eoft com, or cor ,
between the toes, or tho tough calluscB on bottoih fl 7,' i
licnume ireezone Deara tho name of Edwara wwj ws
Cincinnati, u.
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