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EVENING LEJGERtHIfLADELPHIA, THUKSDAY; KOVEMBEfl 1, 1917
.
THE HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS OF WOMEN'S INTERESTS ILLUSTRATED FASHIONS-RECIPES
JAHIS SENDS VELVET WAR FROCK
fOU WEAR IT THREE TIMES A DAY!
, )Nr Topcoat, Too, Rides Along It Gives That
'Tailored Feeling Because It's Snug You'll
Feel Patriotic in This Wartime Outfit
Vyvettes
Ntfe '
" war
llbUT a doubt, tho biggest fashion
feature of America's nrst winter nt
Wda fair to bo tho wearing of tho
Leo 'dress with the topcoat
one-piece frock is really quite dif-
from anything wo have over had.
JtisHMt do triple service, and when about
M,J wr,UtA, If Ana Mitat nalr Vttirt nilr-A.
"Can. I wear It In the morning?
"HowSyIU It look In the afternoon?
"And what about tho evening?"
If tho frock you have In your mind's
eye passes this llttlo physical examina
tion 1U success Is assured, and you will
feet dellctously patriotic when you are
Inside of It.
OVER tho wartime dress goes tho big
topcoat which, by the way, haa ceased
te be big. Paris, who haa frowned on tho
coat suit this season and Is largely re
sponsible for the economy frock, haa com
promised, possibly for tho sake of the
woman who never Is able to feel smart In
a voluminous topcoat. Tho coutourlers
there have so narrowed Its silhouette that
one can qulto learn to love tho glimpse
of It In the shop window mirror without
mentally resolving to save It hereafter
for Saturday v morning marketing.
There Is the smart short shoulder most
Woman love, a fitted slcevo that gives
one that tailored feeling and a buttoned
belt and coat skirt that are as trim and
soldierly as a khaki camp. Tho only
"unfrugal" thing about tho war coat Is
the fur collar. This is as big and bo
witching as you please becauso soldiers
do no wear furl
rTIHE ono-pleco dress with tho triple aim
is not so dlfflcuU to manage. Wartimo
Itself seems to havo solved the problem.
Thero is not much wool, but there is
She has copied his hat tho funny
llttlo white one he wears sinco he's
joined the navy and donned his
sailor suit! Imitation is tho sin
cerest flattery!
velvet. And so It is In "distinguished"
fabric rather than In color or In trim
ming that the success of tho now frock
lies. If velvet Is not to be had, satin or
velveteen suggest themselves as second
choice.
Simplicity of lino li qulto as Impor
tant as selection of material. Color, too,
or lack of color must bo considered.
Paris is sending over delightful little
forerunners of tho long winter that say.
"My fabric may bo cxqulslto enough tu
graco tho smartest dinner party, but my
color and my lines these must be simple
and unobtrusive to pass muster In the
lied Crosi workroom!"
The wise woman will listen to Paris
Paris who has a good bit of experience at
war and fashions and ought to knowl
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
.1. 5"f n.ai o!'" submitted to this department mutt be written on one tide of
iOTvs &fil&ml"il&?7m& be adir""d a' ""- T,l,
1. Hew should Hoar In Mtk be kept?
1. Haw can ordinary Turkish towel bo made
ornamental enouili for Christmas rlft7
S. What -nlll atlafactorllr mend the notes of
children' oneaken?
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. How Is tho sornpbook for a soldier made?
t. What Is the rule for folding- or not folding
the napkin when a cnest at another's tablet
3. What Is the ribbon boudoir cap?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. A restaurant frock Is one drf.r mooch to
wear dining- and dancing- In the hotels and still
not too elaborate to terie as n afternoon und
strret costume.
1, Used as a substitute for sugar In maklnr
cakes, etc., a cupful of honer will sweeten the
batter about as much as a cupful of sugar. For
each cupful of honer, however, use one-fifth of a
Bpful less of milk or other liquid required with
ucar.
t. If a teaspoonfnl of ollte oil Is poured Into
the water la which chamois glomes are being
washed ther will be soft and pliable when
dried.
3. It Is nnwlse to pot plants In n flower pot
that haa been painted because the paint closes
op the pores ef the crockery, thus Injuring the
life of the plant. If a fancy flower pot Is to
be used, the plant should be potted In n plain
ns considerably smaller than this and then set
la the larger one.
2. A knitted wool belt Is a Tery chic and new
accessory of the blue serge dress.
3. Some of the new railroad Jobs thrown
open to women by the war are tho.e of uphol
sterers, car cleaners, machine hands, guards
at crossings, ticket sellers and scrap sorters.
Plum Butter
To the Editor of TVomoa's Pane:
Dear Madam Will you kindly print In your
columns a recipe for rnaklnir plum butterj
(Mrs.) M. A.
Wash the plums and place them In a
preserving kettle with water enough barely
to' cover and cook until soft. Then put
them through a 6olander or coarse wire
sieve to remove the seeds and sklnB, and
to each measure of pulp add three-fourths
measure of sugar and cook slowly with fre
quent stirring until the butter Is as thick as
desired. This amount of sugar makes a
fairly sweet product, and If a more tart
butter la desired tho amount of sugar
should be reduced. Cinnamon, allspice and
cloves may be added according to taste.
Plum butter should be packed hot In
sterillied Jars or glasses with tightly fitting
covers. ,
Sterilize the Jars in a vessel fitted with
a false bottom.
Butter Honey Cake
To Ihe Editor of Woman's rage:
Dear Madam Please print a recipe for cak
Ir. which noney can be used Instead of sugar.
A BUUAlv BA E.H.
Thla recipe Is put out by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Butter honey cake The Ingredients are
ono and one-half cupfuls honey, one-halt
cupful butter, three egg yolks, five cupfuls
flour, two teaspoonfuls ground cinnamon,
one-halt teaspoonful salt,one and one-halt
teaspoonfuls soda, two tabfespoonfuls water
and whites or. mree eggs.
, Hub together the honey and butter: add
the unbeaten yolks nnd beat thoroughly.
Add the flour sifted with the cinnamon and
the sal and the soda dissolved in the
water. Beat the mixture thoroughly and
add' the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
I -Bake in shallow tins.
Oyster Cocktails
re tht Editor ef Woman's Page;
i Dear Madam Can you tell m now to nx
' - -- - u.ltalla in le served as A flrst course at
VHltls dinner? I will be very grateful. Please
u . hni, ta mili the snuee used with
"fleEm. CATIIBIUNH A.
Pack the oysters which your oysterman
'will open tor you on ico until you are ready
tor them, so that they may be thoroughly
Hilled. Prepare, a sauce of two table
(spoonfuls ot tomato ketchup, the Juice of
ay lemon, one-half teaspoonful ot grated
Jiiseralsh and a dash of salt and paprika.
AM tc until very cold. Sena the oysters
katlc annua orr 19c Deauca in aeep -plates.
t six on a piaie in a circle, jm
ateen In the Ice -In the center have a
jtaxa filled with the sauce. The
are dipped in the sauce by the guests
uw;
' Ta Com Beef at Home
i alitor Woman's Page:
adam Will yea kindly tell ma throuxh
M trims, now 10 corn mt 1 buy
of beef and uao It dlrrertnt ways,
14 '" know how to corn a small
AaV a rul beef Is only corned In large
&J9 rCCIl! SVSIIIUIM ITIUIGU ufigw
atd to suit the ''size' of a amalt
p4pQe
T two cmat jot' water add. three-quar.
1 i-.cf K pound of salt, a-nuarter of pound
vt v4'at and a quarter of an ounce of aaltf
ru foil all these together Until, the
dirt trout ' Uatr and salt rises to the.
narttw aud la alnisMj-.oT, TImm pV
tW" w.SB' .-TiJa
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Conditions After War?
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
P'." .Millam I am a youns; man of thirty
years, have workril the last len years for
ft 1av."r9'!(1 company and my sslar Is not what
It should bo for the responsibilities I am com
pelled to assume. I must secure a position that
pays more money. Would like ery much to
know Just what jou expect conditions v.111 bo
after tho ar ends HAItD I.UfK
I am afraid it would tako a wiser head
than mine to make a forecast about after-the-war
conditions that could be relied
upon. This subject has been discussed "by
some of the great Industrial chiefs and va
rious opinions are held. Some say a great
era of prosperity will follow , some predict
an Industrial strugglo In which only the
well-erjulpped will come out on top. It Is
generally predicted tho unusual salaries
now paid for mechanical labor will go
back to normal after tho war. Maybe your
salary seems unfair compared with those
now. but after tho war. when the great
demand for "hand-and-strength" labor
ceases to press and when the How of Im
migration again starts, It will probably
rank with the general salary standard. You
may not be In bb hard luck as you thlnlt.
However, It Is only jou yourself who Is
able to Judge It you are equipped for an
other line of work.
Sleeveless Sweater
To the Editor ot lVoman' rair:
-K!;iu.'l,,mr"I..ln,"r.,,t'nt in ,h Woman's
luxenamre the pattern for msklnu the sleet e-
1. .. . . .".".. "" "".worn ny me men
In the navy und tell mo what color to make
" 'n- A K.NITTKH
Tho sweater Is made in dark gray. Two
nnd one-half hanks of the worfctcd are re
quired. Use one pair of amber needles, No.
5. Cast on eighty stltchev Knit two,
purl two for four Inches. Knit plain until
Jacket measures twenty-five Inches. Knit
twenty-eight stitches. Bind oft twenty-four
stitches for neck. KnU twenty-eight stitches
On these knit five ridges or ten rows. Pick
up first twenty-eight stitches and knit
bhoulder same as the flrst. Cast on twenty-
jour tuutjicH. j-iace an stiicnes on one
needle. Knit twenty-one Inches even. Knit
two, purl two for four Inches. Sew up
seams, Iealng nine Inches for armhole.
Make two rows of single crochet around
opening for neck and one row around arm
holes. Anent Christmas Presents
To the Editor of Woman'i Page;
Dear Madam Kindly help me word a little
note to friends anent Chrlstmna gifts. I am
only maklnr slfta to my Immediate family this
year and to those I hae formerly given I wish
to send Just a areetlne rnrd. delating the
money usually spent for gifts for Red Cross
work and other needy charities And I want
my friends to do the same: 1, e. deote -
money they would ordinarily spend on mo to
the ume charities or others that they mav
know of. How can I word a note that will
bj both friendly .and understanding, fwaom"
ot them will misunderstand and perhaps feel
neglected? You seem always to be abln to sav
the right thing- and I'm hoplnir you csn help m
OltATEFUI. MRtiON ESCOMIlT
Tour idea Is a very generous and prac
tical one. "What would you think of gug.
gestlng sending the equivalent of each pres.
ent to one of the men in the hospitals or
trenches!
Something like this might help:
Dear Mary I am sure you feel very
much as I do about helping our country
and the soldiers who have gone over to
fight'for us. What do you think of our
making a mutual agreement not to give
each other Christmas presents this year;
that Is. cersonal ones? I have been think
ing H would be nice for 'me td use the
money I usually spend tor yours to buy
someuiins 1 or one ui me Doya 'over there."
And write him with the present that It's
really my present to you and that you want
him to share It with you. You could do
the same with mine and then we would
Just give each other card. wh the knowl
edge that our presents to each other have
been shared by some one who otherwise
would not have had any, perhaps. Let me
know honestly what you think of the id ,a,
aa I do not want to force It on you, but
somehow X know you, will loy it, Perhaps
W iht. give tha money to the. Ited Cross
at are. yMta to m akout to buy the
A Bad Dream
TIME is going so fast that I believe I will
bo an old woman before I know It I
am awfully glad I will not havo whiskers or
a bald head. There is a bright side to every
thing In this world If you only look for It.
I can't see whero women get tho worst of It.
Women don't have to chew tobacco and
shavo and do a lot of things the men do,
This morning after t got up I went In and
sat on the corner of the burglar's bed. Ho
nlas looks glad to see me coming, which
is the reason 1 go to see him. He said he
wai getting enough Bleep to last him the
rest of his life and when ho got well and
could walk on his broken leg ho would not
nted to go to bed any more. That would be
fun If he was my age, for I do not like to go
to bed, either, and only do It because there
Is nothing elso to do when all the world Is
nslccp The nurso ramn In and said I ought
not to sit around In my nightie, as It was
not ladylike 1 said, "But 1 am not a lady.
I am no more a lady than you are." Then
she looked mad and tho burglar laughed and
then she laughed, too.
After breakfast Levy took mo to school
My teacher ut,ked me at recess what 1 had
been doing ocr Sunday and she seemed
much Interested to hear about tho man who
Is a hundred years old und about the old
lady who died She tald 1 was a regular
plxle, whahteer that is. I explained that
iliu was mistaken, for 1 nm Irish and proud
of It. After school I went to my house
und ate wme pecans and then after rtatk I
went up In front of the Carpenters' and It
wus light inside mid 1 louked in and thero
was u strungo man sitting talking to Mrs
Carpenter Pie Face was not anywhere
around. So I went In to seo Old Maid Tump
klns and she was glad to see me and gave
me somo chicken and Jlowdy u bone.
When 1 left Old Maid Tompkins's houoe
I went to the store on the corner to get
a plcklo for a cent. Thero was Pie Fuosi
sitting on tho step. I said, "Hello, kid."
Ho said, "Hello yourself." Ho had hl-s
lap full of candy and I said, "Whero did
ou get all that garbage7" Ho said, "That Is
candy which I bougnt with my skldoo
money." I said, "For cat's sake, what Is
skldoo money?" Hn snld. "There Is a bis
dudo who comes t our houso and eery
tlmo he corner ho gives me a quarter and
tells me to skldoo und not come back till
1 hao eaten everything. He Is certalnl
an easy mark." I said, "Yc, he Is, but not
so easy as jou are." Ho Bald, "How do
you mean, easy?" I said, "Don't you Know
why that man Is coming to your house? He
Is going to marry your mother." He opened
his face so wide an all-flay sucker fell out
of It und he Jumped and all the candy fell
off his lap.
Then I heard Levy blow Ing his auto horn
In front of our house, so I picked up Pie
Face's candy nnd w went and Itowdy ate
tho nil-day suckei. After we got to Mr.
Itockrudder's Howdy and I went for a walk
to see the hundred-year-old man, but the
house u? dark When I went up on the
porch I heard him crying and moaning. I
tlppytoed to the bedroom door and he was
on his knees praying by the bed. He kept
tolling God he was a hundred jcars old. I
said, "For cat's sake, God knows that by
heart Hither tell Him something else or
say 'Amen ' Do you suppose God has noth
ing to do but listen to that?" So he said
"Amen" and then he looked up nt me. I
said, "For cat's sake, get Into bed " So he
did, and I pulled tho cover up and he Bald,
"Sing," nnd all I knew was the song my
mother used to sing, "Sleep, Baby. Sleep."
I sang It and he said, "Good night, dear
mother. I have had a bad dream I dreamed
that I waq an old man and that you had
gone away and nobody loved me. You would
not leavo me, would yju?" I said, "Cer
tainly not," and I kissed the old thing's
forehead. I guess I never will hao good
sense. Ho went to sleep holding my finger.
Then I pu'Ied away and hiked
When I went to bed I kneeled down and
prayed, "Dear mother which art In heaven,
for cat's sake auk God to get on tho Job
and take tho hundred jear old man home. I
am glad He did not make the old lady wait
and I hope she has got there, but It was
really the old man's turn instead of hers. I
bet you were glad to hear from me. Tell God
not to leave me here till I am a hundred
years old. Amen."
"Maklnr a Rescue," the next. Patsy Klldare
adventure, appears In Friday's l.tenlnr Ledger.
Uncle Sam, Housekeeper
An ounce of cheese, roughly. Is cqulvilcnt
to ono egg, to a glass of milk or to two
ounces of meat, reports tho United States
Department of Agriculture.
And when eaten raw or occasionally
cooked continues tho department, experi
ments have shown that cheese Is as thor
oughly digested as other staple foods.
Here is n dish made of cheese our t'nele
Sam has tried nnd recommends. It Is
called cheeso souffle with paitu aid the
Ingredients are two eggs, two-thirds of a
cupful of thin cream, one cupful of grated
cheese, one-half cupful of Swiss cheese and
Into small pieces, salt, cayenne pepper and
nutmeg. .
Add the eggs to tho cream nnd beat
slightly, then add the cheese and season
ing. Bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven
In patty tins lined w 1th puff paste.
Gcti
JL 13 18
"Individuality"
Is the Keynote of Our
Display of
WOMEN'S
DRESS
KmIp.i utilntie. orlndinl. of, en ex
clusive, often 18 rising above the
mediocre, ami nlioajy in tiood taste.
A cotnprcncnsivc snowing or
Coats Suits
Dresses
at uniformly moderate prices.
Our Reputation for
FURS
Is established beyond question. They
re ubore criticism la stjle and
quality.
Fur Coats, $150 to $600
Fur Sets, $40 to $250
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Suit of Cunard-Bluc Velvet and Black Lynx
Jo ft
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Hero is a suit that Is on such simple
lines that it is not out of place for
nil-day wear, nnd yet because it is
velvet and because of its rich lynx
trimming it will do for any after
noon function or formnl luncheon.
Every woman knows how to ap
preciate nny garment that will do
that. This suit is of Cunard-bluo
velvet, with n rather long nnd very
full skirt to tho coat, edged with a
deep band of Jynx. Tho lynx cuffs
are huge nnd the collar of the new
est shape. The clever seams on the
waist of the coat give a sort of
deep yoke effect which i3 very be
coming, nnd the mannish straight
ncss of the sleeve is smart. A crush
sash of tho velvet, tying at the front,
finishes coat.
A Wartime Ode
If you've taken out your last winter's hat
with a sigh and an eye to tho wool you
need to knit another olive drab sweater,
this llttlo poem will appeal to you. It was
written by Carolyn Hunt, a fourteen-year-old
schoolgirl, and was printed In the Bos
ton Post.
TO MY LAST YEAR'S WINTHIt HAT
Awake! My child, dld&t thou but think
'Twas nn eternal rest
Which thou, engulfed In moth balls, didst
enjoy
This summer In yon chest?
Thy labors are not o'er not ct.
Once more jour frame must be
Exposed to cruel snows and wintry blasts
For men again to see.
With butter higher than tho skies
(And egg3 not low, by heck!)
Dost think I can nfford, this year, ta pay
For hats while you are still on deck?
So up ! Who knows what may befall
If winter leaves you firm,
You may look well enough when spring
arrives
To serve another term !
Colorgrams
A dark-haired girl, the very palest nlle
grcen charmeuse and the very brightest
cerise chiffon. The shlmmery green forms
tho foundation frock, the cerise a dream
like tunic and lovely angel wings.
A mldnight-bluc georgette crepe with a
bit of beading In every color ot tho rain
bow on tho front Sometimes the beading
does not stay on the front. It goes ad
venturing on the cuffs, lingers on tho new
soft round codar and finishes tho trip on
the ties of tho sash !
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
goMsVMSgaaWsaeee(aaeetaeee(aaaeeeeeeBaeeeeeeeeeeeeeleaeeeee
Irn gtad Irri not z.
trolley cz.r
Though smooth witi straight
it Jong trfc.ck lies
I'd rfcther tt-ke. t.
roo6rver paV
Uith here Mid
there a. race.
.surprise..
II
VdL-'
Don't Help the Kaiser
Use His Favorite Weapon
STARVATION is tho KAISER'S
favorite WEAPON. With it ho
ruled Belgium nnd Poland into sub
jection. ,
France, England, Russia all our
ALLIES nre CRYING to America
FOR FOOD. . ,
They cannot have it if America a
22,000,000 housewives don't SAVE
it A BIT A DAY OF MEAT,
WHEAT, FATS AND SUGAR.
If America's housewives DON'T
save these things, they will be neip
ing the Kaiser to STARVE OUR
ALLIES.
Knitting Notes
Tls rumored that In the best circles
they're not carrjlng knitting bags nny
longer. Tho best families hang their balls
of wool on silver bracelets nnd with a very
great amount of simplicity tuck their
needles nnd their knitting udder their arm
C. De Lacy Evans, one of Baltimore's
best-known financiers. Is knitting by ma
chine he turns out a pair of socks each
night before he goes to bed And he gives
up the club nnd theatre to do nil this. We
can't help wondering If. pretty soon, our
brother In the trade won't get Into the
spirit of tho thing and tako his knitting
to the thcatro nnd to the club Just lllto all
the rest of us. All's fair In knitting oven
If you're a banker.
Tomorrow's War Menu
BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes
Cornmeal waffles Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese and spinach roll
App'es Olngerbread
Cocoa
DINNER
tlaked stuffed haddock '
Creamed potatoes Canned peas
Endive salad '
Chocolate Pudding
CHENS'': AND SPINACH ROLL
The Ingredients are two quarts of spin,
ach, one cupful of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of butter, salt and bread crumbs.
Cook the spinach In water for ten min
utes. Drain off the wnter, add tho butter t
cook until tender nnd chop. Add the grated
cheeso and then bread crumbs enough to
mnko a mixture sufficiently stiff to form
Into a roll, which Is baked In tho oven, or
leave mixture molBt nnd mold In baking
dish United States Department of Agriculture.
REMOVE CATHEDRAL WINDOWS
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1. Plain glass haa
rnlnced the stained-glass windows of the
rSlogno Cathedral, according to German
newspapers, as a precaution In case of
nlr raids.
The Col gne Cathedral Is one of the mos
magnificent Cothlo edifices In the world.
Some of Its stained-glass windows dato
from 1508 but most of them are modern.
Tho older windows nre among tho finest
examples of early sixteenth century art
Udtlti
JOUlf
Pmd
Jti
If You Love
Flowers you will
be interested in
The Century
Flower Shop
We shall be glad to have
you come in and look.
Please, don't feel that it
is necessary to purchase,
12th St. Below Chestnut St
Ladies' Silk Hose
59
Best quality silk:
black, white and
colors
Special
Value
Black and Colors
Also full line of
ladles', children's and
men's hose.
Sent Tree by Tercel Tost
McPHlLOMY'S, 1624 Market St.
NEXT TO STANLEY THEATRE
OPEN EVENINGS
Exrrpt TueHday nnd Mednnday
COCOA
pleases the palate and
strengthens the hody. Pure,
wholesome, delicious. Treat
yourself to a real treat.
Send for a copy of "Cooks'
Tours Through Wtlburland,"
showing many delicious recipes,
H. O. WILBUR & SONS, INC.
Philadelphia
Tnile Mark
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Qyw
C&SZ8
1220-1222 Walnut St
l4t4r. Jut tajiM
M $39.50 w
(y Tailored
MML Suits
I ljj!lfm M Of velour, allvct1- I
I 111 rCsrK tone, oxfords and mix- M
V u I M lUv i u r e CbtM0vji(il 1
Ladies and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits,
23.75 24.7S 26.75 31.75
Our Tyrol wool suits in new
styles and colorings have a style of
their own and are not on sale else
where. Tyrol' wool has endless wear. Will
not wrinkle or muss. Needs no
pressing.
Top, Street and
Motor Goats
24.75 27.75 32.75 37.75
V
Stetson Velour Hats
Mann & Dilks
UN HKtTMMT STMCT
S : -"aLS
I or mtW
'i :' W
1 I Xdr
rJfli
jllill
I pill 111 , - rriJrriW
UsA.ajlf?g nrrhlM'. lam roocmn 'x"J3sS7S(
If Is
Delicious
Clean
and Fresh
I buy and always recom
mend Bond Bread because it
is the best, the purest, most
wholesome and most econom
ical bread made in Philadel
phia. Its standard proves it is
made of the purest ingredients,
under the best sanitary condi
tions. It is always delicious, clean,
and fresh a bread for critical
people.
Yours truly,
LOUISA WOLF
957 N. 5th St.
The above letter was received
frotl this Bond Dread user.
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GJije 3tor & iTOltowrg $Jrnp, Jfur.
1423 Walnut' Stre.t
Distinctive
HATS
BLOUSES
FURS
TOPCOATS
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Women! Stop Corn Pain!
Few Drops and Corns
Lift Out
-r-i
Don't hurt arbit! Cincinnati man discover
drug that works miraces--lsfo humbug
Your high heels hava pilt corns or! your 'toes
nna,irluJ'.es our '. "' wUr tar now?
ThU tiny bottle hoidg ah almost maelo fluid.
A genius In .Cincinnati discovered this ether com
pound and named It freezohe. 8mall bottle of
freexone lllto here shown can be had at any dru
jtore for a few cents. Donlt limp orr twist jour
face, but get a bottle of freeiona and apply Vfew
d.rop.Si on. yur tender, j aching corn or'cillu. In
"W it; soreness disappears and short y you
will find the corn or callus so shrlve'ed and loose
that you can lift It off with the fingers.
Just think I You get rid of a hard corn, soft
rorn or a corn between the toes, as well as hard
ened calluses without sufferlne one particle, SYee
sone Is raaglol
Oftiufjie "jrfctotie" ber the name, ths Edward
M
M
'Al
45Ai
WWPW
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