Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 29, 1917, Final, Image 5

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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911
I
Vi'f . -
ti
1.J - M a.,''
MOTHERS OF FIGHTING MEN CAN BE THANKFUL SONS ARE BATTLING FOR WORLD HtitfOj
oma
JHAT THANKSGIVING PRAYER
CAN SOLDIER'S MOTHER MAKE IT?
t Many a Woman Today Wonders What to BeGrate-
- ful For bne uan Thank God She Had Courage
to jjo uie xvignt rning, to (Jive Son!
TllVilC is no denying It ninny n
woman todny is wondering what she
K hM io bo thankful for.
..,m m. 111,. i ,
f WO &r ub ' liiilU llilll BI1U
I used to put to bed at 8 o'clock lllo a
V . .-..1 Arnnm In flirt nlcrlir nut nti
. i ....I niifl ivant Infn It C...1. n
IS boy ho seemed to her, but ho looked dlf
I f,rent to tno men who inuy mo carua or
t nation9- They called him and ho went.
J Can mothers raiso a prayer of thanks
today that their sons mo to bo poured
f into the battlefields of Kuropo?
f ,
l rIU yoii uvt-i vi ii iu uutiuu aumcwiiriK.
U fcnrmine all tho timo way back In
i vour mind which was tho right thing to
.do? And tho right thlitg In usually tho
hard thing to aoi ua you remember tlio
...u,,. nffir vnll rlnldnrl n vnn chmil,!
IlCCIJl'b M"- .. Vw .,..UU..4
, have decided? Tho suspense, tho strug
' rle wa.i over. You sank In'o your pillow
with a fierce senso of thankfulness. Como
-. -.. .iv. tlio cllo. was cast. Vnii Im.t
done tho right thing. Sorrow might como
tf.0f it suffering. But you slid oft to be-
J1. " . . i . J .lend.... ulftnilttll. ll .V et.nn n. ,1.-
conqueror. You had done tho right thing!
rpHE mother who makes her Thanksglv-
ing priiyur luuiiy noes 1101 pray llio
tepid. "Oh, Ird, I am thankful," of other
years.
Hers is a flerco bravo aspiration that
says:
"Oh. Lord, It was the light thing to
do to pack his things together and scna
him forth a soldier
"I thank thco for tho courage that lot
mo do It.
"The road ahead looked 'dark and bitter.
Countries fought und starved and bled.
America was strong
I thank Thee. Lord, that we aiu In it.
r
Vyvettes
Y&fflfflit) ) UV !' '" """I
PATSY KILDARE
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
A hiRh sealskin clmpcau with a
bit of tan velvet cut to suggest a
broad, hifjh feather.
I thank Thco that I could do my part to
litlp. Sorrow may coma of it suffering
but I havo dono my part. I have given
all I have a bon."
"TvOCS this seem a strange piajcr? To
J-' bo gkid'Amcrlca has stepped from the
sido lines whero Mio watched a woild
strugglo of which she was moially a pari
from tho very beginning? ' Is It strange
to glory In the fact that America has
(tripped off tho mantlo of pcaco and lux
ury and taken her placo among nations
battling for right?
Oh, a mother cm low right and honor.
She can blto her lips and feel tho very
depths of her cry out for her boy but
nho can do lur thinking to herself.
Kliw cm breathe a tense, bravo woman's
thanksgiving that hor boy has gone to
fight for honor's sake!
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
B
S Letters find Qnc3Uorr,ihuhnUtnt to fftli tt'pnrtmrnt mutt be vrittr.x on em MV n
the pprr onlu rtnd iiunril tilth the mmr vf the wtittr bptcial fj'trrim Uk thosti aivm
list. mi urn Imtf rrf. It 4 it a tin Him, it ihfit thn fftltnf it,,t a w. .,. ..,.n,, j,,.rnu. it. . n... a
U frprevird. .Ml cammunlcntluns for thin dernrtmtnt should be odiriaul us fotlo'va: 1H11
f HOMN's 3;C1IAN.1. Licnlo I.vttjcr. Philadelphia. M.
1, Whit If 111 different e In food nlue. I
(ueen IwIokiiii and pork ftaiiMime?
5. Mliat InexpntUff Incrrdlnit puN 11 nor
fl.nor Into clmrnlittn fudce?
TODAY'S I.NQUIIUKS
3. nlint Is the pnnicr .i.v
wood?
In (Iran tnainrlfrf
1. Ar (lir frrf nlchl mIiuiiN in l'hlliiilrN
ulili uhfrc ii elrl m ly If.irn Ifnosraphy, ttr
urltinc, elr.?
2. Mmt iiukri nil eic1int thrMni; sift
fur (lip Im (llt,.'
J
X. Wlirii our It nn oirrnlnlil Burnt nt a
frlrnd'H lininr It It iroi-r to siiecrtt rrtlrlne
or !i thU left rnllrrly (o thn lio(r?
.VXSWEUS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
Disillusioned
T WAS kind of glad to get back to school
today. I am In another room this term
and I like my new teacher ever so much.
At rccrss sho put her arm around mo and
wo walked over Into tho woodsy placo bc
twecn tho school and Hell's house and sat
doun thcro. Sho nuked me what I had dono
during tho holidays and I told her all about
everything, Including tho enchanted pal ice.
Sho laughed ery much at what the ma
gician said and then sho told me that tho
man with tho wooden leg h.id mado a
monkey out of me. Sho explained c cry
thing to cloirly that I Fair sho was right.
When we went back to tho eehonlhouso
and she went upstairs, ltowdy and I sneaked
away, though Itowriy kept looking li.ick. and
I saw that ho could not understand why w
were going to early. I did not tell him
why, but JllH kent.c-olne till we i-nt lininn
to our own hous. Then wo crawled under
neath It, away Luck by the steps and cried
and felt bad for n long time. Kor 1 dlil Fo
wmt nn enchanted pnlacn and fairies and
things, and 1 il 1,1 nt think It was rlnht for
the woodcn-legger to make a monkey of me
that way. Tlio titchor said the princess Imi
ueen warning licr hair when J tried t, climb
up by It. m now r wish I had buinptd her
noso harder. The wooden-legger did not take
llie egg ut of Ms mouth, for he lind It hid
u his hand -all the time and the tilck with
his Plpo was slelKht of li.mcl. 1 am so mad
at tlu.no people that If I thought tliev lmd
ntiythlng they wanted to keep I would get
my burglar tr l.urKlo them.
At last t began to feel better and then
I.mwly and r rrnwled nut and wont to Jim
and M.icgie'H. Wo st:lj(cl fnp ,,
tliev had Homethlng they oalled Irish stew.
I guess they r.illed It tint because It was
good I ate and ate until It sbowe.l on me,
and then Mairgh. g.,vo llowrty all IK. could
C" , ,. "" R"0'' t,,,u ",l,n ' t"''1 "in
anil Mnggln about the enchanted palace my
heart did not hurt any more and I laughed
and thought It was a good joke ,11m and
Jlagglo think the vatnn as my teacher does,
and Jim raid the wooden-legger didn't bae
the two lingers In the first place, but just
fooled ma when ho made me think I hail
nrohcn ineni orr.
When I started to go home Haggle asked
me to go upstairs so sbo could show mo
something I Il.l. and she showed mo that
Jim had finished off the attic and had
bought a new white bed. and had put mat
ting on tho tlonr. There Is a little table
with a nice lamp and soinn pitcher books
on It. Maggie said that It was my mom.
and they hoped I would like it and stay all
night. So I did. and she called Jim and
h came up. and we looked at the pitcher
books and It was nlniost as good as going
to a circus
When It was time to go to bed I kneeled
doun and liowdy folded his paws and t
prayed. "Pear mother, which art iu heaven,
lust to show Cod that t ham not forgotten
1 Uni (ell Him that I am much obliged for
all the things lie b.is done for me. Jim
n.is It Is going to be ery cold tonight, so
(Imi ought to idle more clouds on top of the
llttln angels. Ask lllni to bless you and
my father and Jim and Maggie and 1'owdy
and me. Amen."
Strictly Tailored Frock of Navy
lilue Seryc
1. In one pound of ralnlns there are 12(11
rnlorlrn or units of fciod iilur. (Iirr 2 per rent
of thene lire niiinrle-hulhllnir units, 3 per cent
are fut units, wlibli make lie.it, iiml owr f,H ir
rent are rnrlMliiIriiten, wlibli make lient and
ork poner. 'I hero nre 110 lalorlen In il inuinil
of mieet potatoes. , little uer t per cent of
thene nre inunele!iullIlna math. GMO irr rent
fat and 23 per cent eurlmlijilniten.
2. Ilriefbiip niimlulrlirn an be tlinpeil In a
pnnnike batter, sweetenetl or iinnvieeteneil, ne
rordlng to ttie sandublien. ami fried In f.it
until Rulden broun. llie uiilke u drib loan
luncheon illnh,
3. A plain ntone ( ro k or Jar makes nn e
Mllent unnerote ti-.li . I.eftoier meat, ete., e.in
be put Into one of there mid strained into
palatable tenderness.
Little Girls Ask Wool
To tho Editor of Woman's l'tiuc:
Pear Mndnm 1 uni it nlrl twelve j.e.irn of
te bii1 inn u onHt.i nt re.uler if our paKe.whieli
Ii alnH helnini; some one 1 nm nn rttintr to
uk sou a favor which t think Is n tittle
too Llif. 1 go to school nnd nm In the seventh
irradt-, tu our elassnom a Klrl prurMised to
form a Hed Cross eluli. This we did and want
to go to the iroal of about MO, whiih we epe, t
to give to our principal Are there auv renders
of your rolumn who would be willing to nine .i
Uf Klrls sonic wool ninl nedlen to Knit a few
pair of so, ks for our sohllt rs? I shill llulsh
by thanking nou for this Jnelused ou will lind
onielopo and stumps for an unawer.
i;nii:L n.
Are tho lltllo girls quite expert at knit
ting, little Miss ICthelV You know tho Tted
Cross has to bo very particular about tho
iocks It accepts for our boltller hujs. Per
haps It would bo better to try something
less troublcsomo than a sock Why not try
scarfs? Or, better still, why not make a
knitted ufgtuih for tho Keel Cross to send to
one of tha hospitals in France? To mako
this you knit a square, six Inches, any color
you please, and then tho squares aro sowed
together to mako a nice, warm robe,
" Perhaps some of our readers will a.w
Pieces of left-over yarn thej' would bo glad
to give you. May bo some ono lias needles,
too, for llttlo girls eo anxious to help. I
will hold your address hero and will for
ward to you any messages that come.
Little Boys "Willing to Give up Pet
To the Editor of ll'oinan'a Vane:
Dear Madam I read In tho llrrnmo I,Enr.i:n
vhfr there was a llttlo erlpplo hoy who wanted
doe for Christmas. I wish to fay my two
llttlo bens havo a deur little fox terrier which
they will bo so clad to elve to this llttlo hoy
nd help maka him happy. They loo this llttlo
ins, hut they renllo they ran run about und
lay and they would bo doing so tnurh nood by
naklns: this sacrifice, nnd trust the llttlo fellow
will eel as much plcasuru nnd happiness by
bavlnir tha do ns they Imvc, ISlrs.) w. C It.
Before this letter came In two other
offers ot dogs were mado to tho llttlo boy
who was begging Santa' CI jus for a real
llxe Christmas gift. It Is printed here, how
ever, because It becms good for all of us to
know that there are llttlo folks with very
big hearts In the world. God bless tho llttlo
boys who were willing to give up their
Puppy !
In case there was u slip-up In tho plans
which wero to fulfill tho dreams of the llttlo
boy whoso mother asked for tho dog, this
letter has been forwarded to her.
To Take India Ink from Collur
To (he Kditor ot Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Please tell me Is there any way
to, removo India Ink stulns from n starched
collar? UNI-imTUNATB.
India Ink cannot bo removed by any
chemical means on account of Its composi
tion. Loosening the stain with lard, how
ever, andlhon laundering tho collar ufter It
Is toaked In lukewarm water ought to re
move most of tho traces. Hub the stained
Placa with the lard and woik It well Into
the liber of the linen. Then soak In cold or
lukewarm water, rubblnc the stain with a
neutral soap. Follow this; by rinsing in
clear water. Then tho collar may bo laun
dered as usual.
A Maltese Pussy
To tho Editor of ll'oman'j Vastf
Dear Madam I aw In uur column laat
nliht where dUTerent persona wanted a, cat.
I have two lovely Maltese cats. The male Is
as round as u ball. I would like to lift one of
lham a home, and I wish ou could send my ad
dress to one of ther.i and ihey could have a nlco
cat. Itoplns this will set pussy a homo.
It was with great Joy we sent your ad
dress to one of the cat lovers who wli seek-
Id a pet Who doutd resist a Malte pusiy
. iimnksKHIiii; I, ennenllally n homn fe
lliiil. As a rule, therefore. It Is heller not to
make Impromptu inlN In the ,,rnln of this day.
2. Oponnum, n dur.ilile nnd lomp.irntlielr In
expensive fur. has lately spriim; Into cre.it
favor as trlnunlni: und In nr.irfs nnd mufls. It
Is rr.i.v, nlmdlni; Inls dirk und lUht shades.
1. U ii liquid preparation In denired for
rUn ' h"1"1"- '' "' Part elxrrlu with f,Ir
parts rone or oilier srented water. If ,i cream
prcp.ir.it I,.,, I, denired. line 1 1,, follovvlne liinrr-
dlenln: Three oiin.es eel, of roroJ ,,,rr ,
white vv.iv and three oun.es of oil of sweet
almond,. .Mell thene Inc-ther nnd when nr.irlj
mid stir In n fen drops of pcrfiimr.
orm:
Arc Sweaters Good
o tlic l.itlior of 11'omtiti's 1'agc:
l.ir .Madam--Will j.iu please answer in none
exilMiige lulumii If II is K.,nd f.Trin for i iw
to wear a khaki sllp-oil sweater V II h sli-ves?
JA.-SIJ I..
It Is perfectly good form for a girl to
wear a khaki-colored wool sweater with
sleeves at tho times when It Is appropriate
to wear sweaters. That Is, In tho country,
at homo and under one's coat In the street
In the morning or afternoon. Uut a sweater
Is not nn appropriate garment .for evening
wear.
Answers Elsie May
70 the Ltlilor ot U'omnn'A I'agr:
Dear Madam-Since ;H0 jIay , .
min" l"""""-' wi" ,,u wrmlt nio t" cuS
1 aim have been married five jears and my
husband Is no more jealous f m) i.ast than
any normal. rlKht-thlnlilng man should be.
Nevertheless, If I could a iv that until mecllnir
hi in I had never been klts-d I should feel
supr. niely happy. '
It would lako a hook In conlnln all Ihs
"wlirreforis. hut. Ulnle M ,y. f jou nal.
tHUiihters will jou not teach them tho value of
lip chustlts?
I am sure jou will, for thouch wo cannot al
ways explain, every woman knows that klsnes
ore danKerous plajthhiKs. ami when niy little
Klrls bcconio big Klrls and poshlhly far away
from me. I want to feel that anions' iho (per
haps) minor Immoralities they will class
promiscuous hissing.
Tril". IJIsle May did not ndvoest" that, hut
when a girl of say. Hi. starts to define temper
ance In such a matter, or moderation either,
and is advised to use her own judgment, oh!
i:islo Maj', there will bo suftlctent kisses to
pave many a slippery slope, and jou surely
know it.
Jleliove me. slrls. this Is not a beldame's
croak, for I am still under thirty and passable.
It Is simply that xvlfcheod and motherhood have
opened my cjes. WOKMVUiOD
Another mother seems to feel strongly on
promiscuous kissing When wo liavo llttlo
daughters of our own to think of wo feel
rather different nbout It.
Public Stenographers' Hates
to the h'dltor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam "Will jou please state in jour
column of the Kummi I.cihikii tho usual price
charKed by puldle stenographers for writing
circular letters In diffcront-slz. d lots for a tetter
tho length of a 10-rent (double spi.ed) und a
IB-cent (single spaced) litter ordinarily? Also,
what differ nre In price between making two
copies and four copies at a time irf these slzd
Utters? Thero no doubt would be some differ
ence in price owing to tho fact that it takes
longer making two copies ut a time than four
Also, what price Is charged forwrlllng
architects' specifications per page of leite?
nnd legal-sUo sheets, single, double and trlplo
spaced? II. U. W.
I'ubdo stenographers charge ten cants a
sheet, doublo spacing, for each circular let
ter that Is a fresh copy and not a carbon,
but gUo u 10 to 20 per cent discount ac
cording to tho number ot circulars typed.
For Instance, an order for 100 circulars
might receive a discount of llfteen cents off
tho complete bill. This samo tulo holds
good with the fifteen-cent slngle-spaccd let
ter when tho circulars aro not carbon
copies, When four copies aro mado ut u.
tlnio Instead of two tho cost Is less. For
each carbon copy thrco cents Instead of ten
cents Is charged, The discount, however, Is
not so great when carbons aro made. A 10
per cent discount would be mado for 100
copies. Some stenographers mako 'ten
copies at u time.
Architects' specifications written on legal-'
size paper, single spacing, cost twenty
cents a sheet; double spacing, fifteen cents,
and triple spacing, twelve cents. Letter sUe
calls for the same rate as un ordinary let
ter. Triple spacing on this Is eight cents
per sheet. When specifications are par
ticularly hard to read and there Is a con
siderable quantity of them, some stenog
rnnhera charge seventy-five cents an hour
Lfor their time, furnishing one carbon. For
Edge for Towel
Tins is a dalntv and simple edge for a
towel. Material requited: (me yard linen
toweling, No. CO light blue crochet cotton
and one skein each of light blue and pink
mercerized thread
i)n ends of llnrn mark scallops about
half Inch deep and one and three-quarter
Inches across, and stitch on sewing ma
chine twice along all scallops. Put out scal
lops close to stitching Itow I Single cro.
rhet across all scallops itow 2 Imnlil"
crochet with two cli between over each scal
lop At the point when- the two s'allnM
Join omit tho two ch between the d c
Itow 3 Ch five, slip stitch into .1 c of
previous i.a and lepent across. .Make with
French knots sK pink petals of one knot
each, with a blue knot in tho cenler of
these. Finish off with blue foliage made of
three lazy daisy stitches Juxt above tho
flower
limit flowers on other towel end
Let Us Give Thanks!
For thu consciousness Stirling In creeds
That love is the thing the win Id needs,
For the cry of tho traveling earth
That Is giving a new faith birth;
For tho (lod we are learning to find
In the heait and the soul and tho mind,
I. ft us give thanks!
For the growth of tho spirit through pain,
I.Ike a plant iu tho soil nnd the tain;
For the dropping of net. Hess things
Which the swoi.l of a sonow biings;
For the meaning and purpose of life
Which dawns on us out of tho strife.
Let us give thanks'
Flla Wheeler Wilcox:, In (,'ood Housekeeping
the: cheerful oierue
With exiting patriotic.
food
And giving useful
presents , Jee
t feel uncomfortably
tood . .
This wa.r is (
just, "(o. 0 J
annoying me
my-b 7 , '
fiyh jv
vKKt7w
7 '
;f K' ''
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HAKVKY KELLOGG, M. IX, LL. D.
In awtr Io neallh question, tmrtor Hcttoga In fn(s spnre will olee n.hlce on jirrcfiiHee
tnrdlcise, but (s no cue will ne (nl.o the lisk. ot mnktiw ilniBilones o or nrrscrlolnp for oil-
nrnts reaulrlst, snrplcnl Irrntnieiil or droflx, Itraltlt ouisllons it (II hi proiaplli on-
sucrrd Iv prrsonnl Irllirs fu (naulrtrs u'lio birlosr sfumptd envelopes for riTlv,
EXPfilUMnNTS have shown that tho
rate of absorption by the Intestine de
pends largely upon the degree of pressure
within tho abdominal cavity. Tho effect of
Increased prossuro upon the rnto of absorp
tion of liquids Is tho same ns an Increase
of atmospheric pressure on tho passage ut
liquids through a filter. The Intra-abdominal
pressure Is Influenced by sexcral factors,
especially tho tone of the Intestinal walls,
the weight of Intestinal tract, tho contrac
tion of the Intestinal muscles, the pressure
of tho nbdomlnat muscles nnd tho dla
phrngm iu breathing, nnd especially In deep
breathing. The last two factors, which nie
perhaps tho most powerful of all, may be
readily controlled.
When tho abdominal muscles nre weak
nnd tho breathing shallow, absorption Is
necessarily slow The strength of thn inns
cle may be Increased by gymnastic exer
cises and by applications of electricity. Au
tomatic even Ise of the abilouilu.il muscles
Is especially useful The diaphragm in.iv
be brought Into useful ml Ion by deep
breathing. For many xenrs the writer has
recommend, d ti bin patients tho practice
of (hep breathing after nii.ils, and has
found this an cltlclent means of relieving
the sensation of heaviness or xv eight In the
nbdomeii ; this Is proluhl.x due to accumu
lation of blood In the abdominal vessels nnd
Intel ferenco xvllh nhsorptlru An excellent
method of encouraging absorption Is to
pr.ii'tiie deep breathing while lying upon
the back with st sandbag or weighted com
press upon tho abdomen. The weight of
the sandbag may be ten to forty pounds,
according to the strength of the patient
Lying mi tho face also encourages nlrsorp
tlon. The small boy lies over a barrel when
his .stomach ache.
Itnilium
Wh.it is radium: u. r. s
lt.ullum is a hcaxx metal derived from
the i.iie metal uranium It glows In the
dark and throws oir tnvs of xarlous suits
which produce powerful elfccts upon all
llxlng things Thu so-called "gamma" ra.xs
of nullum nre believed to lie similar In
nature lo light ia.xs. although Invisible, mov
ing with n xcloeity lotio times greater
Ibidlum also throws off minute pal tides
which have "an energy of mole than C.flOo,-
Food Absorption
times
Hint of the swiftest rllle
POO.OOO
bullet "
This rarest of metals Is possessed of most
I'Mrnorillnary piopertlcs. Its activity Is so
gleat that It may be well that It exists In
xery small quantities. Mir William Ramsay
estimates Hint tho amount of radium In the
whole world Is not more than .'iOO pounds.
Fortunately It Is widely scattered.
ltadlum Is useful ns a menus of curing
cancer of tho skin, ll Is capable of tender
ing service In other forms ot disease. It
must be ued by an expel t
LmiKctity of Umin Workers
Is it true that brain wtrkera aro short lived"
CAUI. II
An Investigation by Ceorge Id. Heard
showed th.it tho axcrago length of life of
f.OO of the greatest men In hlsloiy xvns
fourteen years longer than that of the
uxirngo man.
Yogurt Cliccse
Whnl Is 1 Tie difference betweri, osurt , herse
and orilln iry , ottai;e tlaest? I.IIN'NA J
Vogurt cheese is ,a true cheese. It Is
prep.u ed by a process similar I" that em
ploxcd In making Camoinboit cheese The
milk Is sterilized so as to destroj molds
and genus which aie found In ordinary
cheese: then a protective ferment, bacillus
bulgarlcus, is aibb d
(fnie rlKlu 1
Tomorrow's War Menu
ntlKAKKAST
Oranges
Dry Cereal With Top Mllli
,1'ancakcs ' Syrup
Coffee
I.UNCIIUON
Tomato Cream Toast
Gingerbread Apple Sauce
Cocoa
mxNtm
Uolletl Halibut With l.'oir Sauce
Ilakcd I 'ota toes Creamed Turnips (lcfUvver)
X-UIPH1HW m .
&A
TOMATO ClltJAM TOAST
The Ingredients are one-half rnnfi
tomatoes, four tablespoonfuls of flour.
teaspoourtil of sugnr, one-third teaspoi
each of salt nnd soda, ono-thlrd cunfi
cold water, one cupful of hot milk, a t
spoonful of butter und six slices ot tons
l.ct the tomatoes simmer for fifteen l
utes and put through sieve. Then add
sugar, soda and salt. Let come to boiling
point and add the flour that has been
blended smoothly In the water. Let cook
(He minutes and then add the hot milk
and butter. Four this sauco over the toast.
Kntcrprisc Club to Produce Play
"Sex en Keys to Haldpale" wilt bo pro
duced by tho lhitcrftrlso Dramatic Club
under the direction of James J. .Skelly, by
special permission of George M, Cohnn, the
author, this afternoon and ex rning in St.
Vincent's Hall, Knst J'rlco street, Cerman
town The cast Includes the Misses I'.llra
beth N'oonan, Madeline Uothmyer, Mary I',
Hirst, -Mary McCrorey and Jnmes J.
Mkelly, Joseph V. Keegnn, John I". O'Don
nell. Charles Allen, Jnmes F. Gordon,
Thomas V. Mcl.oughlln. John J. Campbell,
Marry l.ce, Kobert J, Foster und Michael
ISrackcn.
.
If you can successfully wenr n coat
of .strictly tailored development,
then by nil means choose one with
a vest, for the woman who can
wear it this winter is the smartest
of nil tailored suit models. The
illustration presented in company
with this information has been in
.spired by a street frock of heay
texture nnvy-bhie seip;e. The vest
ami thu undercuITs are of pearl
irray broadcloth. The brass but
tons are marble .shaped. It you arc
interested in the points of construc
tion you will note that the skirt
is tisht nt the ankles ami slightly
ilrapetl over the hips. The lone;
coat-tails are charming; for tho way
in which they combine style anil
simplicity.
Downtown Pair Marry
A wedding of more tli.tr. usual luteiest
among the .xounger social set of downtown
was that of Miss Anna M. Mi Katie, of
10HI) South Twenty-tlilid strut, and Charles
Powell, Jr. of I'.i.lT South Fourth street,
which was ulebiated yesterday at St.
Monica's riiunli Alter tho ceremony u
widdliig repast was serw d, after wlibli
the party were guests of the newly wedded
pair at a theatre paitx.
IjVxV, Established IS8.
fci
GALLERIES inc
ANCIENT PAINTINCS
ANNOF.VCE
their I'.K.MOVAI to
725 FIFTH AVENLE
Ucttvrn ZGtli and S7th Streelt
NEW YORK CITY
i Tho New Galleries will be open
.x tioiu ouTinui;, 1m iu iiu nnu u
LOAN EXHIRITION 0
ITALIAN PRIMITIVES
the full gross receipts
of which will go to the
jg
Wi
JJ
M
W'lSSngiJiy
American War Relief
COCOA
TflAOt SIANH
.AlaKf.s the most ilclighllul of limne drinks eilhcr hot
or cold. Once jou hiiM- lAiicrienccd the iml'ork'cttalilc
"Wilbur Taste," jou will linte no other cocoa. Send
for a copy of "Cooks' Tours, Through Wilburlitnil."
H.
O. WILBUR & S O NS, INC.
Philadelphia
C'OJiri.r.Ti: AND bKKVICKAIlI.E LINU OF MUX'S WKAR AND WOMEN'S WEAll
Ladies' Silk Hose
CQC Special Value 2Zrl,
m:sr nuaiity silk; iii.ack, wiiiTn and colors,
Also full line of Ladles', Children's and Men's Ilosa.
Choice and Attractive Selection of
LADIES' AND MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S TIES, 50c to 65c.
SPECIAL LADIES' KAYSER GLOVES
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS, $1 U, $10
Illlferent htyie Tnii cling Hugs, t-pecpil and Popular Ilrand of Yarns
K?!,.' X.?r McPHILOM Y'S, 1 624 Market St.
iii-KN mkmni i.t'i:ri Ttr.siiw ami i:iimiiv
....mill i rr "j.; t-'-SV" '.' --- V.'.V""""""""" iiiiainaim txt nnansmmnmiainaaim
m mi in immimiinmimummmmnin nn nnimmiini imi i mmr C
The Earle Store
Market and Tenth Streets
Philadelphia
Economy Day
Tomorrow!
Full Details in Friday Morning's Inquirer and Record
hsSiiSti, THE EARLE STORE MARKET & 10TH STREETS SSSSSstf I '
uUut
JUUlf
IJoftd-
s?J
Bond Bread is a cheap food
for its price. To have their
children properly fed, moth
ers need no longer struggle
with the varying conditions
of baking at home. The best
materials, s c i e n tifically
mixed, raised and baked, in
sure an ideal loaf, which can
be counted on to come to the
home protected from dirt
and dampness.
Mrs. JOHN MOLIBOR,
4959 Rubicam Ave.,
German town.
The above letter teas received
from this Florid Bread titer.
aiin . in
KOLB'S
VkVaVE
Bon6nBreo6
MWWb
rvtu (guaranteed f
cfe
1422 Walnut Street
IMPORTANT SALE
The Greatest Reductions ever made. at the
Ville de Paris
Coats, $3." to $165, heretofore $75 to $250
(Imviis, $15 lo $90, heretofore $30 to $150
Suits, $!i0 to $85, heretofore $65 to $175
A very exclusive line ol Hals reduced as low as $5, $10, flS
Former Prices, $20, $35, $45
i
a
.1.
no1
c
142!
Walnut St.
t-r
V RpHi irf inn (Tnnf ini iph
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hats
Formerly $20, $25 and $30
No, $10.00
Large and Small Models
r- .x, -xj.
Ii ''.'i
.AWH-k,
f '..SK
krV.j
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iffi'.-rtb$5?&&
JIsfe j?'3!Si
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w? '"mi
KM -"'-aSKl
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very xi carjjwu iww vb ivvh
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