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EVENHsTGF PUBLIC mDER-!PHrEai)EEPHlA; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918
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X
ADVENTURES IN MARRIAGE OF RUTH AND SCOTT A STORY FOR CHILDREN THE
RAG RUGS CHARMING
FOR THE COZY HOME
And Any One Can Make
Them Just a Stout Needle,
Strong Thread and Rags
' Needed
We have grown to think of ras mats
.is homely creations, sultablo for kitchen
or farmhouse use only. Wo do not realize
that they have developed Into artistic
products of bright coloring find decora
tive designs, clinrmtng for any room of
the house.
Their durability, lnexnrnslveness and
bright design and coloring have brought
rag rugs rapidly Into favor, until at the
present time wo find them used not only
In charming suburban homes, but In tho
chambers of the city dwellers. Improve
ment. In dyes and advancement In d-
a6 sign have entirely transformed the
wwtot homely rag mat, so that today It holds
vb own in carrying out interior uecorai
lng schemes In house furnishing.
Any person may be his own rugmaker.
For making braided rugs, a stout needle,
strong thread and strips of cloth cut one
inch 'wide aro all that are needed. The
cloth may bo discarded garments,
washed and colored with the rich dyes
now on the market, or short lengths
found at the bargain counter In depart
ment stores. Tho color may be changed
through dyeing.
The strips should bo cut tho samo size,
each color sewed together and rcled
Intq balls. They aro then ready for
lira'dlng, which may bo done at odd
minutes. For the center uio a solid
color, thc slzo varying with the maker's'
taste. Each row should bo securely
owcd on tho under side, taking caro
It does not hoop In ino making. Con
trasting colors may bo sewed around tho
center, using one's uwii taste In tho
choosing. Occasionally a carpet center
la allowable, but tills la not so desirable
aa-a braided center. The shapo depends
upon tho place tho rus Is to occupy and
may ,bo either square, round or oval.
It If Ata rnt Hit flnf rtinniln ftf loftrl mnv
V . bo. sewed underneath, between tho fin
ished rug and Its lining, making tho rug
wear better.
Tho color3Bhould blend with the noto
of thetroom furnishings. Go to nature
for sultablo tones using the crimson
of the sumac, tho yellow of tho golden
rod and tho cinnamon brown of the fern
-then study your room, and Its setting,
that' you may introduce tho color noto
Into'your rug-making. Should the hang
ings bo. flowered, let tho came Idea be
.hown on tho flopr. covering, giving a
dlstlnctlvo note. Woman's Magazine.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
HER PROOF
By Ellen L. Thompson
YOUNG Mrs. Jim C. sat alone In her
cozy living-room, not In Idleness, as
one would have supposed, to look at
her. but Intent on solving a very serious
imKlnm 1..tlllh fnr f m fl t tA llPf. YeS. SHO
was thinking and thinking hard, with lips
thoufir-ttuuy pursea. ana Drown mumi m
'i decided frown. So far she wished she
had accepted one of those Invitations
for tho nfternoon for she couldn't think
of .a thing to help her trouble. It had
.ill brgun while she and Jim .were on
their summer vacation a few weeks be
fore, and stopping at a mountain hotel.
There' was, of course, the porch gossip
there, and while Eleanor detested It she
lie a tutA.mmik.niii tn talk tn when Jim
wasn't there, and she had been about
to loin the group one afternoon wnen
sho heard her name mentioned, the sound
coming clearly In through the open wln
do'w. She stopped and turned to go, but
the, phrases "pretty and well dressed.'
"nothing but society,"- "he treats her
like a baby doll." camo clearly to her
oars She turned and fled to her room,
her cheeks burning. For, alas, she be
gan to realize that much as Bhe hated
thpse words and what they Implied they
were more or less true. For Jim. her
big,' handsome adoring husband, only
laugied when sho tried to talk of seri
ous things or asked questions about his
work, nnd promptly changed tho sub
. Klin decided then and there that
she' -'would do something. She'd show'
hlrrt she waa no "baby doll" ana
wouldn't be treated like one, either.
E'er tho short remainder of their ,ra
catldn she tried to forget it and hv
.71 good time, but she tucked her ;ro
sojvs away for future referenced And
now. liere she waa back In town set
tled In her lovely home, and ready to
begin on her problem. That far she
Had gone, ana no runner, wnen ner
eye-' suddenly lighted on a pamphlet
which sho had thrown carelessly aside
that very morning. It advertised a
short secretarial course, of a few monum
only, She picked it up thoughtfully,
and I with a dim but growing resolve
shot read It through carefully, word lot
word. "I'l do IV she cried aloud, at.
thoMbrllllancy of the Idea. "I'll show
Jim that I can do something besides
wear pretty clothes and gp to parties
and be treated llko a 'baby doll.' "
So, In great secrecy and with many
little lies and deceits to Jim and her
friends, who wondered at her absenco
from all daytime society gatherings, she
took the course, and at tho end of the
prescribed time waa given a flno position
by the school. To-her great astonisn
mept she found her employer to be a
very Influential business friend of Jim's.
She had never met him. as good luck
would have It, and though Jim had. sug
nested many times that they havethlm
to dinner, they had somehow never Bet
a date.
So, when Bhe had proven to her .own,
satisfaction that she could be a secre
tary and a good one. too, and that sho,
siooa nign in mr. a a estimation, -
she told herself that the time had come
to .show Jim a few things and open
his eyes to the fact that she was of
some Importance In the world. Arrived
at this conclusion, she sweetly aug-
Bested to Jim that they' have Mr. B
to dinner that night. As there dldn.'t
seem to be anything else in particular
going on Jim beamed and kissed her
and went hla way, all unsuspecting of
tho deep plot laid for him.
Mr. B accepted, of course, and
'front the moment of his arrival It vtub
noticed by those present, gazed Intently
at Mrs. Jlnt aa often as good manners
would allow. Finally, with a puzzled
yet determined alr.ho said: "Haven't
I met you somewhere some time, beforu,
Mrs. C?" Thero waa a little pause. In
which everyone seemed to be waiting
for.her reply. She broke the pause with
the-btartllng announcement, "Every day
for two months, Mr B ," and then
laughed Joyously at the. incredulity and
astonishment written on every face.
Kven Mr. B was amazed, for this
brilliant, beautifully gowned society
woman waa certainly a different person
from the quiet, plainly dressed young
lady who wrote his letters dally for him.
Then, not daring to look at Jim, she
told1 them" briefly tho Btory of her busi
ness career. To them ,lt waa ''Just for
fun. and to see If I could do It"
There were may exclamations as to
her. "pluck" and "courage" and "clev
erness," and then the subject changed.
It! seemed to Eleanor that they would
never go, but finally, ono by one,. they
left, and aa she came back slowly from
the' door where to hla "great regretJahe
had. given her resignation toMr. B ,
now; that the secret was out, of
course, she began to wonder what Jim
thought and what he wouldisay, he look
ed so stern as he stood there" by the
window. But beforoVshe had 'time to
be afraid she ran straight to him with
the words. "Oh, Jim I" In a second his
arrns were around her, and she waa tell-
, "is nim ner punui lime story, and of
hor "he had tried to showi him that
nhei wasn't a "baby doll." "And I'm not
. one now, am I, Jim, dear?" she Inquired
I anxiously, raising her head from his
Hhoalder, but, hla arms tightened about
r hei MurJngly.
And So They Were Married
Episode Two (Each Other's Friends)
By UAZEL DEYO DATCUELOR
Copurloht. isit, by ruWo Ledotr Co.
CIIAPTEn I
F
T HAS been said and truly, too, that
God gives us our relatives, but thank
God wo can choose our own friends.
The question la do we chooso our own
friends, or are some of tl.em born, some
made, nnd soma thrust upon us? Dur
ing our younger days we rather accept
friends than choose them; but friends
become a real problem when two young
people from different families, and with
d ffcretft Ideas, fo st friends upon eacn
other, because that is tho ultlmato result
of married life.
It la needless to say. that no matter
what reasons two young people havo for
marrying; friends, unless tne two aro
careful and much moro sensible than
most vounc people generally are, aro
bound to como between a couple In many
respects. In tho case of Ituth and
Scott Raymond, thla was doubly true;
for excepting In rare Instances neither
liked tho same kind of people.
The first real nrgument that they had
about friends took place ono evening
when Scott came home from business
moro than ordinarily worn out and crOBS.
Ruth met him at the door with a nurnea
rejoinder that his dinner was waiting
and would ho hurry so that sho could
clear things away and get ready for
tho evening.
"What areVe going to do?"
Ituth looked at him reproachfully.
"Dear, you don't mean to say that you
really don't know?"
He shook his head.
"Why we're going to have Isabel Car
ter and her husband hero for the eve
ning." Well why do I have to hurry through
my dinner and why all this unusual fusa
about everything?"
"Why, because they're so Important.
They live on West End avenue, you
know. In the most expensive apartment
house anywhere there. Isabel has tho
loveliest thlnga of any one 1 . Know ; 1
consider It an honor that they should
caro to como here at all."
Scott opened his eyes wide, but Ruth
did not see. She went on excitedly:
'"Everything is In order so you'll try
to be careful dressing, won't you? Don't
fling things around any more than you
have to. I have tho nicest things ready
to eat and I do so want everything to
go off well."
Thero was no withstanding Ituth when
she spoke that way, and Scott obediently
promised to be careful, so he ato a nur
rled dinner and, tired as l.e was, began
to dress Immediately afterward.
''If we could ever get in with them,
it would be perfectly wonderful," vouch
safed Ruth as sho camo In from tho
kitchen and slipped Into a negligee pre
paratory to fixing her hair.
"Get In with them, v!hat do you
mean?"
"Just what I say. It would mean
everything for you in business to be
associated In a friendly way with Bill
Carter."
Scott flushed sensitively. He hated
things of that kind, he loathed playing
politics with one's friends, nnd Ruth was
continually doing things she thought sho
ought to do and too frequently doing the
things sho really wanted to do. It
made him furious with her. After their
experience with general intolerance, both
of them had mado a real effort to try
to proceed on a fifty-fifty basis. Ruth
had tried genuinely hard to see Scott's
viewpoint and to understand that there
might be things ho would want to do
with his llfo that she might not think
at all jjnterestlng. The, thing to do
about It waa for her to either sacrifice
herself to the extent of doing aa he
wished or not to find fault If he went
ahead and did It alone. Ruth had also
tried to curb her quick tongue and to
understand Scott's general untidiness
and laxness about the house, and Scott
had tried genuinely hard to do aa Ruth
wanted In little things. Tho subject
of friends, however had never been
brought up betweon them to any extent.
Friends nnd relatives and their adjust
ment aro never given their proper Im
portance In a domestlo regime.
"Don't you think so?" she queried
again.
"No, I don't" Scott said bluntly.
"0, Scott, you ought to, you "want
to get along, don't you?"
Scqtt loathed any reference to hla get
ting olong financially; It mado ' hfm
squirm. Like most men he considered
his business affairs peculiarly his own.
'That Bounds like your mother, he
remarked.
Instantly Ruth was on the defensive.
SMOrOF
liST
1422 aaialnut street
WEST, OP BELLETCE-BTIlATrOnD
PRESENTS
jmportant Sales-
MP
FOR THE RESUMPTION OF
OF
Tailored and Fur-trimmed Suits,
Street, Afternoon and Evening
Dresses - Coats Wraps Man
teaux Blouses Hats, and Furs.
cS MydunefL
uiitte..c$eied &
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
unnq'jtelmotitM'G&ecemSe'
.JgBto
J
Tou might have someone worsn to
advise you," sho flamed out, "remember
Scott, you're anything but practical."
"Bid you think that out yourself, or
Is your mother responsible for that too?"
Scotts words were bitter, but Ruth
had provoked him beyond endurance
nnd ho hardly knew what ho was Baying.
lou'ro not in a position to resent
anyone's advice In that respect," Ruth
said, turning from her dressing table
to meet his eyes. "Sometimes I cant
understand you nt all, Scott Raymond.
You simply seem to have no itmbltlon,
and thoso friends of yours foster that
attitude In jou."
"And you women aro all the same
aren't you? Money la tho only thing
worth fighting for In your estimation.
I wonder you didn't marry someone who
had plenty!"
MONTANA WAR HERO
TAKES BRIDE HERE
John Lafayette Younger, Jr.,
and Miss Elizaheth Cad-
walader Rowland "Wedded
Miss Elizabeth Cadwnladtr Rowland,
daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Rowland,
1607 Locust street, and nleco of John
Cadwalader, became tho bride yesterday
of John Lafayette Younger, Jr., a Mon
tana soldier, who Is recovering from u
severe gassing sustained In France.
The wedding ceremony took place at
4 o'c'lvk yesterday nfternoon nt Old
Christ Episcopal Church by the rector,
tho Rev. Louis C. Washburn, In the
presence of the bride's mother and
brother, Jofln Cadwnlader Rowland, who
gave her In marriage.
Mr. Younger was gassed In Franco
while servhig with the Signal Corps, and
for a tlmo It was thought ho would not
survive. He waa brought to America In
luly to tho hospital at Cape May. As
he Improved ho waa transferred to Camp
Dlx, where he was discharged.
Mr. Younger became acquainted with
Miss Rowland nt Camp Dlx, where she,
with several other Philadelphia society
girls, was working under the direction
of Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt. Mlsa Row
land has Just completed a' strenuous
month of hard work at tho Pennsyl
vania Hospital as a volunteer worker
during the Influenza epidemic.
.Mr. and Mrs. Younger will live here.
Mr. Youncer Is the son of John Lafay
ette Younger, an extensive farmer In
Montana. The bride is a descendant of
two of the oldest and most prominent
families In Philadelphia, and is n mem
ber of the Philadelphia Country Club
and the Sedgely Club.
MRS. WILSON TOURS STATE
Explains Food Economy Methods
to Women in Granges
Mrs. M. A. Wilson, the Evenino Pub
lic LEpanii special writer on food econ
omy, Is making a tour through Penn
sylvania and New Jersey explaining
her methods to women members of the
various county granges. Tho trip was
arranged at the request of food con
servation committees In tho granges.
In her tnlks. Mrs. Wilson dwells large
ly on the possibilities of trade develop
ment Detween tne wivea 01 iujmicio
and city residents Mamy city dwellers,
sho says, form an open merket for the
good things raised and made on the
farm which aro not on salo at stores
or markets.
Fruitcakes and mincemeat, she says,
are articles on sale In tho city, but If
made on tho farm by the farm women
In tho same manner they make these
things for homo consumption, they
would find a ready market.
W. J. STEWART, D.D.S.
De Long BIdg., 13th, Cor. Chest.
SPECIALIZING
In artistic undetectable porcelain dentla
try," Contour and expression restoration
and Improvement. Radical treatment of
pyorrhea. MfihtenlnK loose teth.
PAINLESS SITTINGS
If desired at .moderate extra cost by
hew, huhly- successful European method
arid preparation now being supplied tm
tne uuvcnuuciu
to army dentists and1
ut Dentin.
Advunrfcl
Kfflrlrnt Rf amenable
THE PARIS
AMERICA.
PRICES
3
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3 1 1
l? T
E ft
S tY&H , A
MUSICAL REVUE GIVEN
BY BLAUNER WORKERS
Employes Present Entertain
ment "With Ease of Profes
sionals at Lu Lu Temple
Budding operatic stars and talent In
the making were brought Into the spot
light with tho presentation of the
musical comedy, "Keep In Step," ljy tho
crt-workers of tho Blauner store, 833-3C
Market street, nt Lu Lu Temple last
nlnht. The occasion was tho second an
nual "get-together" entertainment and
dance of the co-workers, and hundreds
of the employes, with their friends and
families, turned out for tho affair.
Members of the firm, department
heads and buyers were among those
who enjoyed the breezy comedy, which
was written .for the event by Edward U
Cramer, one of the co-workers, and ably
staged and managed by Albert M. Frled
enberg. credit manasrer of the store, with
tho assistance of Mrs. Lydia Simon.
The play was a riot of fun nnd melody
from start to finish, nnd the allegorical
characters played their respective parts
with tho case and assurance of profes
sionals. Eddie- Pendleton, n3 Comedy,
was everything that the rolo demanded,
his eccentric dancing and original say
ings keeping tho crowd In an uproar. Ho
received able assistance In this respect
from Jack Feldscher, who aa Laughs,
fell little short of his fellow employe In
spbntaneoUB humor.
Marlon G. Qulgley, contralto, nnd
Sylvia Cohen, soprano, carried off the
Purity of Ingredients & Process Guaranteed by the Bond of the Kolb Bakery Company
musical parta In a manner befitting
trained opera slngora. Mlsa Cohen, In
partlculd. well deserved the repeated
applause that greeted her efforts. The
Honky Tonky Girls, headed by Isabclln
Fine, playing the part of Pep, were nil
that tho name Implies. This coterie ex
ecuted Intricate dance steps with the
precision and gra;co of a real pony bal
let and they wcro ono of tho lilts of the
cen!ng.
The cast also Included girls represent
ing Marimba Maldi, Farmerettes,
Colleens, China Dolls, Weo Wee Maries,
Dixie Girls, Persian Pearls, Pocahontases
and eight beautifully gowned Maids of
Philadelphia; In fact. It embodied every
essential that goes to produco a first
class musical revue
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Blauner, Sidney
Ulauncr, William Pendleton, general
manager of tho store, and Oscar Rosier,
adertlslng manager, wero present with
their families.
WOMEN TO AID G. 0. P.
Form National Executive Committee at
Suggestion of Hnjs
VtRNhlnitton, Dec 10. (By A. P.)
Organization of a Republican Women's
National Executive Committee, to co
operate with Republican State chair
men, wan announced yesterday by Mrs.
Medlll McCormlck, wife of the Senator
elect of Illinois. Tho headquarters of
the committee, which Mrs. McCormlck
'aid was formed at the suggestion of
Chairman Hayes, of tho Republican Na
tional Committee, will be established
"oon In Washington.
The committeo will meet for confer
ence early In January, when a program
ulll bo formally adopted, Mrs. McCor
nlck said. In February a conference
if Republican women will be held to
discuss tho proposed program
Kolb's Bond
rj (I iuj',1 . ii .11 gjtik p& H jrk pH pi p 1 .jpjM pv By ' lii,. i -. m" e, r r., u o
H 1 i hi '' ! mulwk 7 1 BUPKh P PA & PAto PW. .r ' 1 ' ' i - 1! 1 1 H !
l'.i!'!',,,,!'ra All? A,lf U KJfA.prfWT 'i'1' '' '"' ' " ,,,.,',:i ,.'.-!"''!'. I 7t
P l1!". '".!'', . , ' I'l'.li I Tl i A LI WjWlpW KT.i,ii i i'" ' A ,i ,i' ir. H J
H I ii ' , riil i V i A. J. kW '' " ' H . '
B ,'''' J 'fl K ' ,l'i JB 9pW " -, '8 H
R " ' V sTj ,-v ' , ' ... H V 1
ti .1 . .imw sz i ir iwpb fi&s.: . n . .. .m
. Hi JZ&h2fW.Ete!iF i S . II
B 'i'i'i, mm'tWfWw i-AvA. C vv. B i'"4
RiM wj - -vc. .,'iiftjsvr si m
B'm ii JH "'' j'nlpfN ikm Rl "' --v-
u - if ii m i , pHpfJpfJaw VspfpfpfMOa -f ?"
j fltesri J ',',pHlBpBpaKRaiPrmTnBl Wi
k i irt"fr
..t. .:... 4. 4.1 4.1 3 4.U U 1.. 9i
SUU5UIULC& uic cum, uic iyc clllU uic UcUlCV
which helped to win the war.
Again we make Kolb's Bond Bread like the home
made bread those loaves which the 2000 Philadel
phia housewives submitted in the famous Kolb's
Bond Bread Baking Contest of May 12, 1917.
Those public-spirited women, who judged the contest
later, agreed that we did succeed in making Kolb's
Bond Bread better than the best home-made. But
when the war took our "home" ingredients away
, we also had to sacrifice.
But now, we can use 100 wheat flour. We "can
again follow our ideal to make Kolb's Bond Bread
combine the home skill of those 2000 Philadelphia
housewives.
YEAST
CrZ Ji y Mil sSaMMiirgaawpS n- i
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
lly DADDY
A complete iifie ndt'enlnre each week, be
uinnlno Monday and ending Saturday
(Peggy and Hill) Belgium are coiled
to Kurope by Homer and Carrie Pigeon
to prevent llalky Sum, the army mule,
from starting another tear I
CHAPTER II
Sambo Again Meets Bulky Sam
TTEE-HAW! Form In columns of
XI fours." brayed Balky Sam, placing
hlm-self at tho hind of th tr.iup of
mules.
Tho mules lined up like a company of
soldiers, and stnrted on a brisk trot
toward tho east. But they were not go
ing to get away as easily as they
thought. Negro guards rnme running
to head them off These guards weic
under command of a fat rorporal, whom
Peggy quickly recognized as Sambo, the
colored soldier who hid been kicked by
Balky Sam for grabbing tho Frog ncro
bat when her Bird circus entertained
tho men at camp
Sambo bravely ran out ahead of his
men, walng IiIh gun to Fcare the mulea
back Hut the mules didn't pcare.
"He-haw ! Charge I" brayed Balky
Srfm making str"'Kht for Hnmbo
"Ho, Ho!" laughed Sambo, using his
gun as a club, nnd "el 'ng hWi 1' o
meet Balky Sam. "Now Ah got yo
you' ol' rascal. Ah been waiting eer
since wn do' lef do States ter get a
chance ter smash you' head to do way
Bread is now free
T Jl 4 .MI (4t4 Mt SM 1 V- J
pure ,BVir m i5tmj63rca6 1 ' MlfflS'if.Sjtt
yo' kicked me Come on an' get yo'
medicine Ho' Ho!"
But Sambo laughed too 10011. As he
swung his gun to give Balky Sam a
mighty whnck on tho bend. Balky Sam
dodged to one side Sambo hnd swung
so hard that when he missed he whirled
around with his back to Balky Ham.
Thnt was Jut whnt Balky Sam wanted,
for ho spun around as quick as a wink
and his powerful heels Unshed out
Wham ' Ho caught Sumbo Just right,
and the necro, fat aa he was, went
Billing through tho air smack Into tho
branches of a thorn tree.
"Wow I Wow!" yelled Sambo as the
thorns pricked through his clothes.
"He-haw I Hee-haw I" choruued the
mules, sending the guards scattering In
all directions.
"On to Berlin" brayed Balk Sam
triumphantly, and the mules galloped
after him toward the German lines.
The nolso of the affray had been heard
by white officers nnd soldiers, who came
running to tho scene.
"Hey, get down out of that tree and
round up those mules," shouted a cap
tain to Sambo, who was busy picking
out thorns Sambo saluted, but made no
effort to get down from the tree.
"Cap'n," he said, "Ah'll fight a million
ob dem Huns, If yo' say so, nn' do It
wld gladness but when It comes to
tacklln' dem army mules again, ah" d's
nlggah can say am, 'Fare yo' well !' "
By this time Balky Sam and his fellow-mules
were out of sight over a hilt
The officers ordered out a cavalry troop
In pursuit, but tho white Boldlers were
so busy laughing at the battered negroes,
and the cavalry horses were so reluctant
to tackle the mules, that they were a
long tlmo getting ready, and Balky Sam
had n good start.
Billy and Peggy In tholr airplane, and
from wheat
NOVELETTMh
IL'i.
i ki
Carrlo nnd Homer Plgoou on their V.ii) J J
sped nfter the runaways. "W
Hiop, snouieu reggy 19 U4.1.V- nrft v
"Halt." brajed Balky Sain, arid tho'"
mulca halted. Balky Sam sat dowri and
wrinkled up his nose In a delighted grn
"Hello princes Peggy and Billy ,BeJ-t 3'
glum," he brayed. "You're Just In lime
for my war."
"Tho war Is all oer." replied Peggy A
"Not until He had a chance, to bet
come a hero," braj-ed Balky Sam. t
"You're a hero already," spoke luti 1
Homer Pigeon. "Everybody knows how1 '
bravely you brought up the ammunition
that whipped the Huns. If you hadn't
gone through that awful shellflre th?fe
might havo been no peace."
"Aw, that was nothing." brayed Balky
Sam In nn embarrassed way. "That
waRn't fighting It was Just doing mi'
duty Now I'm going Into a real scrap.
Como on, if you want to seo tho fun.
Forward march !"
With that Balky Sam started away
again on a gallop.
"This Is madness!" declared Peggy.
"We must go along and keep them out of
mischief.
fromorroic Kill be told hoie Ualky
.sain pets more recruits.)
Logan Waller Pace Dies Suddenly
C'lileazo. Dec. 10. Logan Waller Paget
cousin of Walter Hlnes Page, fonnf
ambassador to England, and director of
the United States office of publla roads;
nieti last nignt or neart aieease at
hotel. Mr. Page, whose home waa
Washington. D. C was In Chicago al
tending a session of the American Asf
noclatlon of State Highway Officials. .He
became 111 after dinner and retired to hip
room where he expired shortly after
ward.
'
This guarantte
on evsry loaf
The Kolb" Bakery Com
pany hereby warrants that
the loaf of bread contained
within this germ-proof and
dust-proof wrapper is
made from the following
pure food materials:
flour, compressed yeast,
pure water, best fine salt
pure shortening, sugar ana
milk.
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