fe K 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1918 THE SUNSHINE SOME LETTERS DO NOT SHED IN THE CAMPS BUILDING BAB Y'S NURSERY RECIPEJ EVERY LETTER IN FIVE WAS A DOWNCAST ONE fifty Thousand a Day Came to the Camp, and This Was the Percentage of Sunshine Mary Roberts Rincharl Tells About Women and Their Soldiers An Embroidered Moon-Glo Crepe AlVfcJ women behind the wnr? XX womci Thol vomen who nro nskcil to elvo Mi dlers? You will not hour tills matter discussed very much In tho open. "Women who lire turning down their country do not partlculaily ctltc to ml vcrtlso the fact. Hut sometimes, In timall groups of Intimates, In trnvel lnp liero nnd there, ono learns things. Kor some monthn Mary Jlobcrts Rlnehart haH been making observa tions on tho nttltudo of women toward tho war. She has observed nil classes 'tho fatnier'H wife, tho woman on thr ranch, tho clerk's wife, tho laborer's nnd tho woman of lelsuio and wealth. Mrs. Klnchurt has two sons In tho service. She didn't have to uso her Imagination In se-aichliig the heart of tho American woman, -lust n look into her own heart made things understandable. "I N ANY discussion of the general nttltudo of our women to tho war," Mrs. Hlnehart says, dosqribiiiK her findings. In tho April Mc'lure's, "It Is necessary to take tho best and tho worst, as well as that vast class which comes under neither heading. This Is unfair to the best typo of American woman, more than fair to others. But In the main It is Just. It strikes an average. "And It Is only fair to say that the investigation, whllo bringing out much of lofty patriotism and high courage, has not been entirely satisfactory. Tho average has been low." Mrs. Rlnehart haH found tho higher tho Intelligence of tho woman tho more willing she has been to do her part. "And by intelligence," sho explains. "I do not mean culture. 1 have found almost sublimo sacrifice, among women to whom already dally and limn ly kip Mflce was their rule of life, nnd 1 have found tho grossest solllshiu's.s anfong women ,who arc giving freely from largo incomes, because it Ii the thing to do, but who are withholding, by every means In their power, their hus bands and sons from bcivlcc." Use Your Influence Pciluips tho woman with the gooil clothes and the Jewels v. ho Is Ritting net to you In the ton rovmi may hear you ask the waitress to bring you corn bread Instead of wheat rolls. Sho has seen posters, lead articles and listened to speeches on "saving wheat." Sho knows this mutt be done, but who has not taken on herself the ic r.ponsiblllty of doing it. Your re quest for corn bread made her a bit uncomfortable. Possibly tho next Unit; sl.c orders bread she will ask for corn bread too! Uso jour "Inllucnce." Mr fRS. RINEHAUT has found that os a wholo women are not behind tho men In the camps. "The reavm Is not dllllcuH to And." sho writes. It lie, first. In the psy chology of tho woman herself. Sho is an Individualist. Her horizon Is generally bounded by the walls of her home. To protect that home he will fight, will even die Her Ullnnce Is eternal. Sho thinks in term'? of tho family. It is her nnllon. Almost It is her religion Certainly her i elision Is founded on It To any hlng. th'n, that threatens the homo sho Is antagonis tic And It Is dllllcult to convince her today of the fundamental fact of this war, that It ,1s for the homes of this country that' It Is being fought." "Women, on tho whole. Mrs. Rlne hart has observed, mlnlmizo tho im- , portanco of tho Influence of the woman lit homo on tho soldier at tho front or in camp. In one great army camp, where 50,000 letters como In each day i and most of tlieso written by women, Jf. was found by very careful Investi gation that every letter in five was discouraging nnd peevish enough to send a soldier Into the depths for that day and greatly lower his elllcieucy. Jpdglng by this. Mrs. Rlnehart de duced that 150,000 men in Trance are dally ircclvlng 30,000 pcisiinlstlc let ters. "Ity letters alone, she says, tho women of our country may make our army only SO per cent elllrlent. And that In a war where per cent of superiority may mean victorj." MRS. RIXKIIART meant to make neither an attack nor n defense of the average woman's attitude. Tills attitude she brings out Is more than understandable. Rut It Ii fatally wiong. "It is well to lcmlnd ourselves, however," this very unusual woman concludes, "that the present attitude of the rank and lllu of our women re fers to the situation before the fact. After tho fact, when our men aie really engaged In war. when tho casu alty lists begin to fill our papers, I look for a great change nnd u great iwsikcnlng among women as a class. And undoubtedly-iwe will find, as have tho other countries nt war, tho same high courage, the same ability to Use above private grief and tho same de termination to cairy on to tho end that have made tho women of the war ring countries tile wonder and of tho world." YOUNG GIRL WHO LOSES HEAD OVER UNIFORM NEEDS AID, SAYS WOMAN POLICE COMMISSIONER nwc Shoes Made From Skin of Sharks and Sturgeons Shortage of leather 1ms been threat ened on account of the large quantities needed for tdiors nnd belts for the .iiniv Some way out of a diniculty alw. vs crops up just at the ncreFrary moment, and since wo need leather another sr.uico for securing It has been dlscov ciert. The latest thing in leather Is made of the fklns of sturgeons and sharks. Tlieo dore Mctzgcr. a chemist, has Invented i process of tanning the fish skin and hac perfected It so far that the leather takes eery known finish and cannot bo distinguished from cowhide except by experts. Ken then, all that the experts say about It I- that It has a. longer fiber and greater tensile strength than ordi nary leather. And the best tiling about It N that there Is such an abundance of sturgeon and shark bkln that the new leather will cost Jut about half as much us the old. JilW Ii Mrs. O'Grady, of New York, Says Her Prob lem Is a Most Serious One Wonders What Parents Are Doing When Their Daughters Are Permit ted to Stray "N, Ll t i This attractive suit is of white moon-srlo crop'e silk Hint falls in Rracofull.v clinfriiiK lines. The fashionable wool note is here in troduced in the worsted em broidery in tan, blue nnd red. Tho slightly full coat is held at the waist by a smaitly crossed narrow belt. Locale Mtrhl Chain by Tiny Glow The same Idea that governs the watches on the wrists of our soldiers In the tienches. so the soldier boy can see the time whllo waiting to go over the top. Is now used In the home of the roldler boy famll). No longer need we grope blindly In the dark for tho bead at the end of the chain with which the electric or gas light Is turned on. for a bead that shines In the daik has Just been put on the market Popular JU.hatilis describes it as a glass tube containing a tiny bar of radio active material that gives out a gentle glow without fruiuent exposure to sunlight. QRRATKR problem confronts this department today than tho problem of the young girl who lias been swayed from her proper balance by the sight of u uniform. Almost with out thinking, duo In a mensuro to tho excitement and unrest of the times, sho has allowed herself to bo carried away " Thus speaks Mrs. Kltcn M. O'tjrad.v, New York's woman police commissioner In ii n interview given to "The Woman i ltl.en " Mrs. O'Urady has been ap pointed by Mayor Ilylan as tho fifth police commissioner of the city of whu.b lie Is riilef Kxecutlvc. Her work la es pecially the caro and reclamation of women nnd girls. "The iiVp.llUng thing about It nil." she continue, "Is tlm youth of these girls They urn mere children, one ak herself ovir and over again, where lire the girls' parents'." Of what are they thinking fo nllmv their daughters to run the risks they do? In all my years of tervlco tho girl problem has never been Just as this today. 'Of course, we have all those world old problems wliirh enter into the life of a big city, but the thing that claims Im inedlato attention is protecting these g'rls. It Is through tho girls themselves wo must work. Their home conditions must be learned and all that ground work of material must be closely scru tinized before one can prescribe the cure. Sometimes it lr best to take the girl from tho home. b(cau-e, as you know, 'home' Is n word that admits of wide Interpre tation Mn of these young girls come from out of the city and then wo must send them back to their home towns. "I'ondltlons will bo different when women rlt In the councils of government with the men nnd when the laws of the future are made they will be framed from the standpoint Of Justlco to all Vo man will go his way free wh" "he girl Is left to stand tho liLinit J r the sialn '' Mi. O'lirady favors Jurle both men and women. ritntsn and ability, and not set. are coining to be tho standards of the world " sho said, Mr. O'Cradv declares against Juries of women for women and Juries of moa for men. W. ,.,...,. .Hi. i i,nn 1 ' l111111 n 1 1H iwffiUflr f ? r f KIP r I ; ' - A Kaiacrless Day luy Liberty Ronds and make that phrase come true. Over on the other side men aie walking Into fire, gas and deatli that the world may know n Kaiser less day. Must they walk alone? Iet jour dollars speak for you. liny I.lbcity IJonds. Help the boys nuke that phiase come true! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES ' 1 1, How mum womrn wtrr are Ihrre In New ork Mute? S What rry nnt rmhrnlilrr U trn nn the new Mil clones Hint lmA tunir to us from I'arls? S. I It correct to rat clicrx- with the flncrm? 4 How ran u btalr loaf of bread be mudo frrnh? A. What will rlnin aluminum pins that liao brrouie brnwn and Mtnlnrd? 0, Mlirn foierlnff u table with fillrloth. what ran lie ilniie to nuke It wrar IuiBer'.' Wants a Little Home Nest To tho Kdllor i-n'omon's 'aye Deur Madam So nmnv iieople ntk jour ffdvlco and nu nlay sm tit lie able to nolvfl thrlr ilKneulllcH nr In In ihci.i in mmi war. JikTS" nlihl I read jour raso and am ao much Interests. thought nf wrltlnc to u lnnlf, as I nk my husband and 1 aurely aro con fronted with a probhm. Wo are at present orcupyfuir a ery nice, three-room apart jrirnt, rrntbiE t from a pllvale person, who rion not wish to hao any ehlldren tn the housff And idnro wu expret u lslt from tlm lnrk In July, It Ik Ih-reforc up to u to rent a houif As u no doubt are aware, houses for rent are as scarce as Jirna" teeth Mr bunhand. lslnir at work all day, lias no opportunity to look around, nnd an I have that before me. Already I hae been busy, but without any huiitsb. We do pot feel ahle to psy Utile mnro than Sn. and those that are for rent am either much too larte or the renin too hlsh. It tnkea n creat deal nC walking- to eu and see real rsuie nanus and I am not phyidcally able o da much of that. fo ou can seo what a. problem wn haw An help or advlco from jou would bo ery srtatly appreelated. DESrEUATU. The Housing Association, 130 .South Fifteenth fctreet, will ery gladly help you to find jour little home, and there Ii no fee attached to. this scrxlce. You can either call there and talk the matter over with tho association or If you or your husband cannot do tills, wnd u letter there an ioni6 one from the oflU'i will call on you. Thank you for bo Jievlng In our power to boho dlllicultles. Volunteer Service Factory Jo it Krfllor H'oinaa'a I'aae: 'Pear Madam -Tan ou Inform ine If there U plar-o In Philadelphia where rlothei aro lwde for war urphana. where one ean rite an hour or au runnlni h aewlnir mv cbtlie or rail In aflrr ahopplnp as l dono In tho doiiartmcnt utoro td Cross work roornaT J. S- Jn Its volunteor fenlco factory nt J3I5 Jlarket street the Jted Cross makes clothes for the refugee children of Jlel pt'urn and France. You can go hi there att any time and give nn hour or so of vmir tlm- ruiinlnff a sewing mnchhio .vriid yvu will be more than welcome, a svorkers are groauy neeueu, so iirfseuiK is tho demand for clothes abroad. The Jtactory Is on tho fourth floor, Lrtlrrn nnd o'leitloiis fttibmUIra to iltltt dfimitmrnt imisf be trnlfril ell one elde of the itfiprr onlv ai ft Mourd it'll' flte irflmr of tUr vrttrr. Sprcint at'erles tike thosf drill brlote ore truft4 It 1 io,rfrrfoo, Ififlt thi editor rfDs vot Hrrrrtrilj tiularir the A,atfmlLt er vrrsiirit. Itt cflviwtin.entlotia for fil depnrtmri'i ihrtuttl hr nddrmnrd n fnl- lop-,- thi: womx" i:riixr.K. Kvenina Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa, Informal Invitation Jtt l tfdllor o Ifomaa'a Paget w IXr Madam -I ni tr, be jna "ajhl would llki your advice rraa 'Ions. M huhaia1-to-be ta In t marrlrd ahortly rrxardlnc Invlta- earop ana we Vtl' derided to be marrted In so short a nA ,k.t u. .ulll Hitl have n chance tn liaiut Wavi Invltatlona. How ean J wnd an Wormal lnHation to about fifty friends? imJ. 1 do not know well, they are frljnda tbo bridegroom. JNUUIltKn. fit Kcenu to m it sfould bo well to iu do not know welk Koniethlng llko 'X.i U denr M'ra Ttroit--Jlr Jonea and I 'Ki'-an ta li married nt week and I am ll 'iin r ..fsr ''!""!!. iw .m"",.!!! orearau ,vve '," y ,' IT , i'TJ t Ut line tlUe nuu e,M , ,,, ,t evSatund.. Nr Jonea. k you know. r ":"-""""i." .vj-v.i.. :. m !. t hvpe very tuuet- that un U rwn. "1 1L.J!'J 'VU.uw (A JIuch Belter to Leave Before 12 To the r.ditor of iromnirs Paae: Pear Madam Would It not be ph well for a eountry ulrl to hae b,-r nentleman friend all on bcr like the 1ioh mill clrla In the big: towns and leae at 1- ,,' lock ln"tend of at 3 or 4? ANXIOUS Til KNOW You do not menu tlieso hours at nigh. s'.o you. my dear? liut men do not call on girls before noon, so ou mu-l mean night Perhaps you hao heard of the practice In tho I'ennsylMini.i I'utch coun try of "sitting. up" .Such a thine is really a mistake. A man should call on a girl about 8 oVlockiu the cening and should leae by half after ten. Of course, it tliero is a paitv he stas as long as the other guests, but ecn when the man and girl are engaged ho should not stay later than 11 o'clock when call ing on her I would not use the ex pression "gentleman friend," dear. It Is not good form. Call a man your fiance If you are engaged or speak of hlni by namo or as "a man I know." Never let a man stav after 11 in tho cen!ng when he (onif to eall. Your other questions will be answered boon. Gift for Sixtcen-Year-Old To the Vditor of Woman's Paae: Tlenr Madam t have a Utile nleen nf alt e,n vears she is still babyish and 1 want to fflie her sutnethiwr lo plMHe her en hr blrthdaj. Can jou name omo Inexpensive Blfta? Also furnish tnn with TlouRlas I'alrbanKB addrtea. aa 1 dculre a picture of hltn ANMOl'S. i:en the most babj Ish of sixteen- year-old girls like something lo wear In this line you might glvn her ono or those pretty new colored linen collars. two crepe do chine handkerchiefs or a silk camisole, which you could make yourself. Why not givo her a thrift card, with two thrift stamps, to start hor saving? A good glrla boos, woum do nicely, too. Address Douglas Fairbanks, Holly wood, Cal. Wrist Watch for Soldier To the Vditor of Woman' Pane; nnt. Ma.latii I hae a brother, now In faiiin. and wish to premt him with a wrist waten on ma romins oirinoay vmii jou m kind inouah to Inform me whether a nld uairh Is belter than a alher on for the purpose? Whleli la neat? About what price and where would vou advite me to buy? My broiner la a private. nimr.n A nickel-cased watch is better for the fighting man. It Is neater and mo.ro durable. In the "Adventures "With Purse," which appears each day on this page, there recently was mentioned a seven-Jeweled lSlgln watch with a gray dial, heavy black figures and phospho rescent hands which point out the time In tjin dark. This wntch has a nickel case and sells at I13.G0, A timepiece of this typo Is very popular with the sol dier boys, if you don't care to pay this much, you can get a splendid and very reliable Ingeraoll wrist watch from 4 SO up. If you send me self-addressed, stamped envelope, I will let you know tho shop whero these watches were been. German in the Schools? T fi Kdllor Woman' I'ao'i Pear Madam I wonder what your read era think of the atudr of llermsn In the ethoola I think It would be Intereatlnc for eoine of the mothers or fathera who have children tn the schools where Uerman U taught to sxpreM themaeivea. Per sonalty. I think the 0ernun Unguaie should be. s1p4 off 'he fare el the earth, land i, fa none )ne ikifb r ji pai an YKSTEUDAY'S ANSWEWS I The mrr.icp dlfferenie In belrllt lielween men and women Is .l Inthr. The UU tereme in wrislit is fifty pound-. 3. Mls M. fnrer Ihom.is Is president of llrxi Mnwr (ollese. 3. The piece uf tulle one wears with rienlnr frocks Is now tied nlsiut the rliin and neck and finished on with a hlT but terfly bow at the back of the neck 4. Vhen riKt.inl curdles It ron be smnollied nut Id sloMlr iwurluc It Into u run eiK well beaten, ff. I'nddlm; tfie lieeN ef osershoes wllli paper will lencthrn the life of thrsi. 0. The same secrtnble, or even the same kind nf veretulde, should not eciiniv the same soil eiwb year: n flbrous rontrd i rou shoubl follow n spUidlr rootrd iron nnd vice versa. Even White Bread 15 r M -v V is one-third watte from a scientific food standpoint, whereas jfafaTM Wj.SS. ffl gjfesS Clothes for Children To the Editor of Woman's Poor- Dear Madam Will vou klndlv ask some of tho readers of your paper to send tne some outcrown rhlldrtn's lollies? I would like tn pay something for them, aa It would not seem ao muih like benclnir. fhlldren a clothes arn so dear tn buy them new Please, tell unv one wishing: to clve me anything not in mention mi name to anv one lis I would be ashamed to no out If I thouuht any one knew I was askln-r help About four years aun my husband lost his reason, also a soofl p,'IMnn and soent nearly a sear In a h. pltnl He Is better now and worklna steady If any one would like proof of this 1 on refer them to his doctor. Thanklmr you many tlmej. MOT1IKU Mother's address will bo forwarded to any of our readers who would be interested to have It. COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE'' Is real food, delicious and wholesome every partlcls of It. WAR TIME RECIPES A Utile botk'.tt containing &fi clout an.l co nbmtcal Teclpts. Sent frte on rs quest to H. O, Wilbur Sons, Inc., Phllt. 71-7 J ' Hi" "'"" and COATS H 1 ( YOU wi" r'1 in rov w-h I A V Tweed. O-Wool suit the A vfe ,r,,t l,mo yu tee ' yewOfli I'ul'l I i. J The linei are not tho uiual Pf Vr'AKimrJll'vrf dyed-in-the-wool kind you Y jS mmJjtmBmjkjj&f tee in a (tyleleit sport suit. XrB, Wnri i e hnde and mixture 2 rHT7Jf II a -pt ill - t,B:es jss Iinvo -SX I I Tl 1 r -a I ever seen, j ei ill 1 5u'' ra I &( U b lU &3JS0 to $35.00 & ?' IE" ' lijll Coat IPS y B 5, $35,00 to $36.00 Bl CgXJ , I Furs Stored, &$ NKI 1 Altered ;$$ n ii I "" jxsiy I 1 1st 1 Repaired JZS&y Model ( Prlre IJ0I JA I V JJ3.50 vi 1X i!WajWjgaiaiS!gim-'g-wsaMg-e5 MRS. ELLEN M. O'tiKADY Deputy Police Commissioner of New Yoik city. ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE Tomorrow's War Menu Th j recipe for any dish mentioned here will bo forwarded Upon receipt of a SAlf-nddress-cd rtamped envelope. UltUAKl-'AST Stewed lthubarb Oatmeal Potato-Cornmeiil drlddlo Cakes Coffee J.UNL'llKON Vegetable Souilto Peanut Wafers ocoa IHNNi:it (No bread) Hake, Sliced Hum with Drown Sugar Polled Potatoes llellsh sparagus with Hollandalse hauco Hurley Cako Poliito-rornmriil (.riddle Cukes fine cupful mashed potatoes, i in. ,'tipful cortiminl. unc-half cupful flour. urn tejipoonful sail. Two teaspoonfuls baking powder, (mo Inhlespoonfill syrup. tno tahlispoonful melted shortening fine , gu. Milll. lent liquid. ild the salt, syrup and mic-hiilf cup ful milk or watc" to the masnen poin tues. then blend with this thn cornmcal Heat and stir fretiucnlly until th" meal Is si aided or cook aliollt five minutes lbmnv.. from the fire nnd cool. When rold add to this mlNture the shortening, the well-beaten igg. the flour and baking powder sifted together and enough liquid m ik ir wuter) to make a medium bat 1. 1. not too thin. Pake slowly and tlmr-(,ughl. rgetiilile Miiiuio (im-fnurth cupful fat. j cmc-fourth cupful of corn or rice Ilour. (mi-ihinl cupful of milk, unr-tliird cupful of water In which ..nnlnl.ll.M Ulll, OOOl.Cd i. no uipful of cooked egetabl.s rutin d tlirongh sieve, olks of three eggs. Whites of three eggt. ' Snlt and pepper. Mn,lt fnt. add Ilour and P"iir on gind- , uallj' milk and water; add egetnbi.- Iltllll fltle nf (.nn. 1 .... nno lemon colored, nnd fold ini'L'Wdtl eggs beaten until stiff, then a,i,r,'I soiling. Turn In a creased k.,?.?4 ? nnu bako in a slow' ocn.--PonS nAV Collerje Anniversary ni.. C'hambrrsbiirg, Pn.. Anrll k 1 memnrnllon of the resolution ..rjf'fc Ing Wilson.rollego was comln.'.Ht in. i8t ing VMlson yollego wns conilriiiM evening with a wartime iiinSX me dinner, Johnston, moderator ef l'arllu''I?lrni tery; Dr. Samuel A Marti" 'of V!! ette; Dr. William Matin tr V'.lW cersburg, and others. folinur. i'..0' M' recitnl ""'ammij;. css3awwvn Pineapples fresh irom tne plantsnbt from cans have all the juice and flavor, Tfopife) A WEE WHITE NURSERY ONE MOTHER BUILT Frilly Dotted Swiss and Some Cans of Faint Tell the Story iwriv supp allied by a llltlo low locacr nf white. An old box couch, tho disposal of wliirh hail uhwiNs been a lirohlcm. at last found a homo, and proudly spotted j ,i in ill ess of white dotted sn Iss frilled , .ii.iiiud the sde- A bevy of d.ilntv hondnii' PINEAPPLES "Juiciest Fruit in the World" The name "Tropiko" is on every wrapper tf roar dealer Is unable to roopll roe. rft NrnKics Fruit Eitintt, 202 FriiiH;rL,HiTMCh wmtikWLmm lilllows. which hnd ;Jf ' long gone r T IS surnilKlnir tn know what an In genious, woman ran do with a little paint and a few pins. In the way of elianclng a room. Tvc us n big apron and a can of pilnt ond brush, nnd we'll change that o'd bureau or rrvarnlsh that chair so that it will look respectable tit last ' This Is the stoiy of a woman who (haiigcil her gin si room In a Vep nursery that li the udiiM-.niou and envy of all her friends. n old mahiiganv ehot of drawers was painted while, nnd glass knobs at tached to displace Ihc former unattrac tive handles. The dark rug gavo way to n delicate pink rag rug and did you know that they could be laundeied for a very nominal sum? and tho two i hairs which had onco invited relaxation mill 'Mio clustered conteiiteillv on the i cniicli. and tho cheerful little cuitnlns nf. dotted stvlss waved back and forth In I the nlr from the slightly lowered window t - -baby loom must be ventilated, you I know. j Of course, thi- mother repainted in i White tho crib which had bold her not ro inan.v, man? venrs before, nnd When she had attached a pink shade lo the little white boudoir lamp, and had placed a few toilet aitlcles nt pink. whUh hnd been purchased at a very reasonable prlco while on nn adventure with quite a slender purse, on the chest nf I drawers, no otio would have recognized that guest room, nnd no one cnuld have, wished for a swect'er, more rcfre king little bursa v. PARIS NEW YORK 1439 WAI Ml IT :T "PHILADELPHIA l'or names of the simp. whore art cles mentioned In "Adventun s With a Purse" can be puiikasi.il nddies ldilefr of Woninn's Page i:nNiNo Prune I.nniiim, or phnm the Woman's Depaitment, Walnut Ozfrdl Lov Heel arsd Wing Tip in Black or Tao Russia A practical model de signed along lines to Harmonize wi;h the latest fashions in street-wearing apparel; lending indi viduality to the wearer. ,U07Ch jYUKMBLYNN.Inc V 1528 Chestnut SL Apparel for the4 Btttetn-DretstiX Men, Women ond Children - B -J.X'' ", fl j S&K!JrW 8 I i;' ' v-"' TITO ' 1 WjK'v-x All luu NSaT yTC- - - i S VV X l-WE1' '"Worthy of , 1 1 "" Your Lips" I announce C FOR cfeceptions - uouw aid a MmorGimfyyfcar- MiclucUn'V' Szoreiati SvmisfrtofJjm.A' xjiA ALSO ,6articula.rjj yaakifitcLajQoaA -SrlcLuieA ,in, Coats Capes AND Ti All Employers Should Supply Lily Cups Provide them in your own office and look for them in your'favorite club or theatre. LILY Cupsare n modern necessity and safeguard the public health. They have been adopted in pro gressive business houses as ono of the surest meansof protection. People realize that it isn't safe or clean to drink from a glass or cup that every one else is using. If- you are at the head of an Institution of any sort, supply Lily Cups to safeguard the health of your people. Purity Specialties Company Dcnclila Building Pell Phone, Walhu) .Ufto I ' .iiililitll """"" Mini" 1- h&i 7ml iv r i rj.s.!'..: ri"i,V.i '. r?tvT-. . UNCLE Sam says: "Eat more jioulrry. Cpok with vegetable fats." For the finest; flavored, juiciest poultt)' you ever ate, "use Sawtay for "bastin'r" and frying. -- i rJT'-SRrr ! tllUII Cheap Butter .it YcUf CtOCtl or Mciltt la Cenen.Lt Si-t Tier. riCnhfUHnUtHttin, km ,!., t enl nSiu. nalr"il t-t "i. iTorrimtinlty Storesfl Cheaper than pVfrSmf ( YouSf V Good hard" MHlMtl"1 iw.. .-t.ta-j.',aaMi m i. sni . K5K3l., - '1 Trf 1 t-. r5 v,jjy,;'; X , . . J
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