ipppppti '" 'V ' M S3 '? Wf t ?,-ra-tf ;$& -i ' IK "MM I I tf A W"' C" ; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 nssK' Weman's Life and Leve By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Babies or Bookkeeping? IINESS Standards ere setlinr If. 2R aiiaer and higher every year. Girls w. cl"Pftft"nt were and mere well trained v i n.- '.a. mil -efficient. It is m tf rv ft.- BSaiI ..u a common thins I today te find a com 5 pnratively voting S woman with grave s r e s p e n h ibtllticH, executive work w li 1 c li trains lier judgment mid util izes Iter brain te h remarkable extent. Is t li e modern girl filled with nn ftinnl knntvleilpK nf i, j :; .". " r ' 'KAJIPEfl rmt.v.9 irlntirt nf tinMna? I'tfkt 'Has ahe learned all about physiology t'i ' nuiiei or me simine inuehsest ami .vft T jfittllA J..II iMRlltllltlil A litr. entflMi nml . Sava .......... - ...... ... i .. a: !?-aseauss of her cool judgment and well ; disciplined mind, and her exact train si' la in double-entry bookkeeping, or fil- ISSVand the use of the modern rnlen. C lalag machines, and nil the cempli- $. rafM systems of emce work, in v.liich 229 an'i exactness anu ((emu aim con- V. ltittktlt.a l,Mll,t ntwi ,n.iiil.n.l ..! '?V., ABA tl lflt In lifltif tin IieIiImb . V-.. I t. t .11 i .. ;W";--j j pin; ee wne nns eeiievcii in me fWi Wer education of women rejoices in E,,tht ssccllent products which nre te be ;jvTtttna In all fair-sized towns and cities. W r picuBca u sec iuc ueveiepmcnt "v effgirls from the useless or Idle tvnp. AJ tttsthe nrcmnt. eulek. pfflclpnfc wnrkprs. i who. en Je v their dally tasks, nnd cher- i ' is ambition te mount Inte higher and mer responsible positions. k Often they held down jobs tlmt arc far blffcr than the outer world real laas, practically doing tbc work of some bis-aalaricd man who is n treasurer or ' vice president, yet Is away nnd relegates Ilia tnbks te his girl assistant confidential secretary. 1'cs, wc are reud of girls. .'All'tbese new conditions ara tnade possible by facllitlca for education,-and y-1 certain standards that are main tained for each profession. m t F, BUT what standards ara there for Intelligent baby rearing? JPractically none I - ".A few jcars age the United States Government spent millions of dollars en pigs, but nene en babies. The De partment of Agriculture did wonderful things for farmers, free. In educating them nnd providing knowledge nbeut hog chelem, etc. Hut no ene worried about the linen death rate of babies I Thn after long agitation, the Fed eral Children's: Bureau was established, with a small financial budget. Cities also, such as New Yerk, began te de man cleu things in scattering baby health stations nit ever the poorer dis tricts, and free dispensaries, and milk Muttons, nt which peer nnd Ignorant and helpless mothers might learn what ailed the tiny mlta of humanity, nnd hew It could be saved. Immediately the infant mortality rnte declined. Smaller proportions of babies were killed need leMdy becautc of sheer lgnorance en the part of mothers. SO MUCH tine work Is new done by doctors and nurses for the very peer, that it sometimes Is claimed that these babies nnd the ones of the very rich (who can afford special baby nurses and everts) arc in greater luck than these of the middle classes. It is pretty certain that most girls will become mothers, but hew few ever are taught the vital and sane facts of health and the enrc of children 1 A college graduate recently saw n beloved eat die. because she did net knew the least thing about sickness or mild re storatives. Hew criminal had it been a baby! lljgienc can se easily be Imparted. ARF3 net belittling the excellent trnlnlnc in boeliUeeiilni? nnd nit the business branches, for all knowledge and efficient discipline of the mind arc ex cellent preparations for every exneri- cucc en life. .Ner de we think that nn educated girl makes n bnd mother. On the contrary, she is en the way toward mnklng the finest kind, because of her trained and 'systematic intelligence. But as baby-raising is the most vital and necessary function of humanity, surely it should command the time and attention requisite, for a thorough un derstanding, and net be left, as new, te the gambling chnnce of a haphazard knowledge which the mother may pick up after she has brought the child Inte the world. Alas, hew often It is mere natural fine health nnd "geed luck," net our exact knowledge, that keeps our baby ciivc for us: W',; ..li'UvkV vhkhhj season. Mi fl;Mr NEW BATHING CAPS MUST BE TRIMMED AT THE BACK OF THE HEAD Each year hat Its own specialty In fads for bathing sulta or capa. Bathlnc wilta haven't ahewn any peculiarity an yet, but the caps that are chewn In shops and en models have all their adornment In the baclt. The wing like arrangement shewn here is much en the order of a rudder te steer the swim mer through the seas. Even when she wean a bandann ever her capshe draws It smoothly back and ties it In a jaunty bow just behind her right ear. In the midst of anew it Is comforting te leek ahead a bit te the bathing cap Please Tell Me What te De Br CYNTHIA (S The Marriage Gambler" By IIAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR CopvrteM, 191?, hv rubUe Ltdger Cemvany Paul and Virginia By HELENA HOTT GRANT The Pal Plan f' "-'' t itf 1 y I'l l'" IV4 J F? L5' , MRS. BIRD was calling and Virginia was franklv bored. They had talked about the Fcbruaiy white sale nt the downtown shops, the best way te manage sweet potatoes, the value of the new Marv Pickford movie and hew best te take spots out of a mauve moire frock. They had disagreed. Se they turned te that important sub iect: Husbands. ."Jlinmln anil- T nrn nwfullr poed Mb." said Mrs. Bird, with a warm. effusive gush. "Awfully geed pals." Virginia smiled amiably. ''I'm euro that's awfully nice," she agreed. "That's as married life should Ml Isn't it?" A'Yes, indeed." went en Mrs. Bird. JYeu see, we trust each ether just as Pis would, .limmle never encroaches, mean, my dear, that he realizes that we. each have our own lives te live. And wc manage that way very well. He' takes his vacation in the weeds every summer and has a dandy time." She paused and licked her lips in a wajr that Virginia loathed. "And then I take my vacation alone, tee. I nl- ways go te isew lerK. Mrs, Bird tittered. 1'Yeu knew, my dear, a girl can never HU what adventures she'll fall in with SB New Yerk." Virginia stiffened. A girl! Heavens, Mrs. Bird was all of thirty-two and te Virginia this wqb middle age. That's the way it is with married falks who are sensible," rambled the Visitor. "A man and woman don't have I, -.1.. . lnAA-d .. tt !. Ml DO iuuib vr iirinviiurn, i-tcn ifc iuv .H' ,,de!b.appcn te be married te each ether. vV JMt pals. Ob, I almost feel like loving i'' JtaMBie sometimes he's se bioad biead '. Hisided and liberal." jUJH VI dare say," said Virginia drjly. tlv 'He would never dream of asking me sterthing of my own affairs. Why, de r Ji KauTi, wy utrar, iuc uui iriir i; jy were married, my jimmie usea te get Vi Wldnt let him see them." :. -,lfra. Bird laushcd brinhtlv at tlie v rseollectlen of this absurd conduct of y Mr Jlmmle. . ;ytxuta ui cuurse, uv a suucu aver tkpt new, since we've had an under- it's tuc JS r m K stsndlnir, and we're geed pals. eaJj system." Virginia felt a distinct chill and the "company smile" seemed te freeze en her lips. "Jimmie has his friends, of course 1 mean women friends." , Mrs. Bird eyed Vir ginia sharply as she said it. Virginia nodded po litely. "But then," Mrs. Bird chnttcred. "I don't mind. Peer eld Jimmie. V h y, be doesn't even ask me where I go or with whom I re when I'm away from home for nn evening. Thnt's Bweet and understanding of him. don't you think? Thnt's tlit: fine thing of being pals with your husband. Just like geed friends, jeu knew. I think it's a simply wonderful nrrango nrrange iinent. And it's se sensible, tee. We hardly eer have any quarrels new, since we've been geed pals." Mrs. Bird laughed knowingly. "Since we've had an understanding nnd have been just geed pals there's nothing te quarrel ever net much, nnywny ! Of course the bills make him cress, but he's suc.li a geed pal that he pays 'em if I make fuss enough." Mrs. Bird made her adieu and flut tered excitedly down the street. Paul found his Virginia a trifle pale that evening. "Paul, honey." she began, as they sat down te dinner. He smiled encouragingly ever at her. "Paul, honey, de you believe thnt a man and his wife should be should be geed pals?" "Geed pals?'' She nodded gravely. 'Well " he hesitated. "Te tell the truth, dearest, I don't like the word. Especially when It's used te describe a man and bis wife. I don't knew, it sounds sort of sort of queer; ungen ulne; I don't like it. nltheugh " She had flung herself into his arms and kissed him passionately. "Yeu wonderful, dcarliusband, you," she cried, "eh, hew jeu de under stand." He puzzled ecr It for ten seconds and then gave It up. Tomorrow Empty Fears The W eman's Exchange f Hew te Clean Tapestry 9ifct Editor of 'Weman'! Paat: ' JDear Madam -Z hava a suits SeMstry stuffed ' Tl furniture which i selkd from use, and In addition has m PA V r. t.r.. WHATS WHAT Dj- HELEN DECIE ,. t rr. i J" $ jg; i $ r Ifll Illjl Df vVssVSsl flat II 1 s I.I tVl?sT I y 41 . . I flH MU T 3 A'' " "" Carel Ilathbeurne merrie Nick Tracy without loving him, for the reason that the cannot bear ie tee hint ruin i( life through infatuation for Daisy Castlcten, of "The Jelly Rnclcrs." yick learns the truth, and aftcrxrard when Carel meets Jcrvii Hrittait. tche strongly attracts her, Xlck makes no attempt te inter fere, Hritten and Carel arc in the cast of a play te he given for charity, and they ara thretcn constantly to gether. When Carel discovers that she cares for him she fights the emo eme emo ien. fliid in the meantime Daisy Castlcten confesses te yick that she has ahcays cared for him. CHAPTER XIJV Nick Leaves Town THE next morning at breakfast, Nick informed Carel that be bad been called out of tqwn en business. In stantly Carel thought of the play. Was Nick doing this purposely, se that he could avoid going te see her? She stele a glance at him across the table and for the first time realized hew badly he looked. The sun stream ing across the table showed up the tired lines of bis face, but he was faultlessly groomed, ns though he wished te miti gate as much as possible the fact that be did net leek well. "De you have te go?" Carel asked finally. He looked up in surprise. "Yes, why?" "Because tonight is the play. Had you forgotten?" He was silent for a moment, then he spoke n little wearily. "Ne; I hadn't forgotten, but I line no idea that it would make any differ ence te you." Carel had a sudden uncontrollable impulse te go around the table te him, te held his blcck dark head against her breast. She felt suddenly tender te- A Ceat of Beige Trimmed by Itself nt Hlj '..tfi U.V..7. ' 'jm tfi home, which, though it did net touch the furniture, blackened it with smoke. Can ou tell me what I can clean It with at home? UCADlsn. Warm Beapsuds are best for clean lnc tarjestry. but. of course, you cannot ntly passed through a Are in our use tttis without removing tne covering t chair would Ket damp and would be almost Impossible te dry. But warm i corn meal or fuller's earth will dry- and allow It te stay en for eeveral Virmrsr thn brush off thnreuchlv TnlfA Is ulnnaa rtiiMntra te lirnuVi t Vinm ti nrl ' I beat them with a carpet beater after the surface coat has been brushed off. A Perfectly Geed Dress Te tlie Editor of Weman's rapt: Dear Madam Will you please tell me hew I can remodel this dress0" It Is niade of blue satin and georgette. The sltlrt Is of blue satin, with en ever- i blouse of georgette reaching below the hips. A high, leund neck, with round , Buster Brown cellar. The cellar and cuffs nre of satin, and I wear a satin belt te It. I don't like this style and j would llke te remodel it up te date. I nm live iect lour incncs, iub pounds. EIGHTEEN SUMMEnS. I really den't see hew jeu can make this dress any meie up te date than It is. The stjle that ou describe Is seen everywhere In all kinds of materials and colors. Of course, If you don't like It, It would be better te chapge It se that you will enjoy wearing It, but If you ieave It as It la tt will be In the height of style. The only thlnir you could de with It would be te make It all In one, fastening the satin en the georgette In a broken line, with the front and back breadths coming higher en th blouse than the sides, or the ether way round, whichever ou prefer. Then you might trim, the seam that Joins the two with beads or fur and add mere of the same te both sash ends and cuffs. Keep the round neck, but If you don't Ilka the EXiraSJiV. 7Ir ina plain. ,i?vw"u iirwer ana eatii it k h&tJ. . 4U. .. n! .. 1 .a t!u r.u II w cjtesfeiS m ly&uzi i .t i.y. "i""!' jJvWWSTOtU, Valentine party can be Vnierever a congenial group happen In mid-February, an Inv gtd which may be quite aa enter any conventional invitation lr If there are playing cards In the i'tne came or nearts can be played, cord hearts are easily cut out or cardboard, looped with red Or cardless games may be such as Consequences, Cepcn- j; Jssatlmental Forfeits, Clumps, Magie Maze or Valen- These diversion 1fWMtlM . dance. a3? 7I d ward him, as though he were .1 child who needed comforting, nnd she could net account for her feeling at all. If she had yielded te that impulse everything might have been different, but suddenly she realized thnt if Nick really wanted te see her In the play he centd arrange it. Inasmuch as it meant se little te him she would be foolish te let him sec that she cared whether he came or net. She hardened her heart ngnlust him and said almost flippantly, "Ne, it really doesn't make any dif ference." She went en with her breakfast and nftcr an interminable silence, Nick fin ished and rose te his feet. "I have a bag packed." he said as Carel looked up, "and I'll leave from the office, se I won't be home tonight." "Hew long will you be gene?" "Twe or three days." He came around te her, and as usual she stiffened before the knowledge that he was going te kiss' her. He steeped and she felt his lips en her hair. Again that queer little ten derness gripped her heart, and invol untarily the tears rose te her eyes, "Geed-by," he said, softly. "I hope ever) thing gees jnst as you want it." "Geed-by," she returned shortly. "Geed luck." She dared net raise her head lest Nick see the tears In bcr eyes, and he mistook her attitude for one of coldness and indifference toward him. She heard him go out into the hall, and a wild impulse swept ever her te go te him. It was se strong that she half rose from her chair, but as she hesitated, she heard the deer open nnd shut, and with a gasp she sank back. He was gene, and she was free I She ought te be happy with the evening be be be fere her and the knowledge that at last she would tee Jervis Britten alone. She did net love Nick, she almost hated him, she was a married woman in love with another man, and yet a queer de pression settled down upon her. It seemed ominous, Nick's going away like this; she did net like it. Again the thought occurred te her that Nick had arranged this business trip purposely, se thnt she would have no fear that he would stand in the way of anything thnt she wanted te de. But what did she want te de? That was the question. Everything seemed queer and confused, and here was Nick forcing an issue uen her that she was net prepared te meet. Tomorrow Passion Flowers Tlie Newest Shades One of the latest schemes Is te hnve tbe lamp shade covered with taut lin ing silk and te hnve the fancy chiffon cover, if one must be used, inade de tachable. It is then lifted and laid aside for special occasions, being sup planted bv a separate cover of glnzcd chintz which shedn the dust nnd with stands hard usage. The chintz may be shaped te tit the silk lined wire ehnde, or it may be accordion plaited and gathered around the neck of the frame of the shade, spreading out in faullke folds. Frem the Ground Up Miss Elizabeth Farley, a high school student, of Amherst, Mass., has progressed in a few jears from a cul tivator of flowers for market te poultry raiser and dairy farmer till she has become owner of a farm stocked with a score of Jersey cows, eighty hens, two hersey and two pigs. By CORINNE I.OWJ3 Self-love a vivid and unmistakable variety is practiced nejyndays by many milts ami coats. One recalls Immediate ly in this connection u stunning suit prepared by one of the fnmem French heune'i for itn midwinter collection. The chic little box coat of this is berdered and cuffed with loops of its own tan twill. That la the only trimming. Other suits ehuw the lattice work se emphasized in organdie frocks for the Seuth and In the Intest sergu fiecks. As for plaiting, sections of tills nre diversifjlng many of the new est gnr incuts of nil sorts. Indeed, we are cuing nt plultlns again quite iH if t Ilia weie some luuilnmiH new idea which lind suddenly Hashed across our dark hoiizeu, The above coat of bclje veleurs ilu hiine dtklgiicd for the small girl of from Hix-te twelve shows the Inordlnate satisfaction with self just mentioned. Fer its only trimming .consists of bands eOfeiie self-material.. Fer the rest. Stress IM;ssisM ofytss'seat JstsfeV;SsIr' jflK -i, Cerns? just say Bluejay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop docs it I) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all drufffiaUt isK.dfcei8ter, Anether Question Frem "Anxious" Dear Cynthia Net Ions; age I went te a formal dance and whlle there met a certain young man. As I was leaving he asked for my phone number and said he would call me up. He has done se several times, and every time I have been out. I suppose he will think I don't want te see him, but it isn't se. 1 m having; a small party seen, se would it be all right te ask him te come, tee? ANXIOUS. Yes. Invite him. if your mother ap proves. Shalt She Marry Younger Man? Dear Cynthia Will you and eome of your readers pleass glve me your opin ion of a girl marrying a man seven years younger than herself? Beth are very much In levn with each ether and the girl Is much younger In her ways than th man. tint nhn Is dubious about marrying- lilm, fearing that perhaps he may regret it in tne years ie come ana any annnrent Indifference would always make her think that he, regretted his marriage. She is quite eure tnat sne could make him happy as their tastes run along tne same lines en ii bu Jects. 3. W. M. 'Seme such marriages have proved happy, though as a rule it Is wiser net te enceurage a man seven years younger. It's a matter only the two con cerned can decide. v Americans .and Fereigners: Roem for Beth I Dear Cynthia I -hope that you'll allow a few words In answer te Lieu tenant B., as I'm writing In your column for the nrat time. Thank you. Lieutenant B. says, first, "America for Americans." But If he knows American history. Mr. B. should knew where the flrpt Americans the Pilgrims, etc. came from. Were tchy American na tives? Were they net foreigners' Second. "It might be well that the foreigners were net compelled te ce'me here. Neither are they compelled te remain." As te -this lit Fay: What would be come of America today were the doers of this country shut -for foreigners? Who made America the greatest Indus trial center and the richest country In the world? Was it net the abilities and ambition of the foreigners and the lib real previsions of the Constitution which were granted te tlie foreign peo ple? America cannot be only for Ameri cans. It's a free country for all the people In the world, and It will be se as long as the constitutional America will stay. Net long ane President Harding said: "I hate a ferelpncr who Ameri canizes himself quickly and who for gets his native land." As te you personally, Lieutenant B., I'll say you are without any doubt a 100 per cent American. N. C TkeFirst Childish' Leve Affair, Always Stays in Your Memery zr - ' Betsy's Conversation About the Beys at Scheel Who tycreAtt "Sill? Except One Made the Family Think Bach te Memories BETS! had brought' a little friend home te lunch from school, and the family handed ever the conversation te them. There was just enough murmur kept up among the grownups te keep the two from becoming self-conscious. Their tongues rattled and clacked nleng, their eyes grew wide with the interest of their talk and their brews alternately drew together and' smoothed out In the exigencies of .discussing school affairs. ' And gradually It came out. te the astonishment of the family, that both little girls liked Bebby Clark. New, Betsy had always turned up her already tip-tilted nose at all the boys in school, and It was a distinct shock te find that there was ene favorite treat favorite But there was a geed reason for it. All the ether boys were "se silly." The disgust in these two little words I THE revelation started reminiscence. "Ob, hew well I remember my first love," exclaimed Betsy's elder sister. "It was at dancing school, nnd he was the only boy In long trousers. I used te try nnd try te make him ask md te dance, and he never would. "He was beautiful." she added, re gretfully. "And I never had the nerve te ask him te dance, even In the co tillen. Isn't It tunny 7 I saw him yesterday and he's most unattractive! He was walking with his little red headed, bow-legged boy, who leeks just like uimi" "It's queer," mused her friend, "thnt you always fall desperately in erc like that with eome lovely boy who doesn't knew yeu're around nnd then some fat little prig that you can't stand is al ways hanging around." "Tes," chimed in Betsy's sister. "I knew. A boy brought me a bunch of flowers en Valentine's Day ene time. He put it outside the deer and rang the bell and ran and hid. But I saw him out the dining room window and it spoiled it nil." SUDpFiN and violent love plays n prominent part in the lives of little girls and little boys. It is nlwajs sudden and always vio lent, although it may express ttsetr only in sly glances and silent palpita tions of the heart. leu sit In church when you nre about eleven or Wei ve and right in the mid mid dle of the.eervlce you become aware of a dark brown head rising out of a starched stiff white cellar ever a blue suit. It is quite the most handsome head you have ever seen. Immediately you drift off Inte a reverie about yourself and the owner of that handsome brown head. It Is summer nnd you are silting idly Len the perch all ready for tennis. Along comes uanusotne ueau swinging a racket, "Want te play?" he askB gallantly. And you play. Later en you go out In a beat with him and he saves you from drowning, nnd still later you grew up and marri him in white satin and lace, with a huge bouquet and a long, long train. ' IT'S all very wonderful. And the funnv thing about it is that it makes such a deep impression ns that TOU never rin ,,!- iri nt that vnr ffn liw af.u ' ' N? ntter, ew " real ones iel.' low In later life. ' " 91 'Adventures With a Purse MOW here is a bargain, if ther iLJ ! was one, provided you need ! a trays for the ifvlnf room. 0?Lm J as some one nas se, cleverly said, neth. a ing is a bargain if you de net need it A However, te act back tn m, VT "' i These ash-trays come lrT ts tt-tmUf, nnd ara most deoemllr. ti, 1 T shiny colored slaas, in plain edeiK& Yeu csn get them in a geed vltM1 uranse, in jcuew, ana, It 1 rememtiM, rightly, in iMa and green. The "eaK arranged In nests. The price of Jhs'fl set of four is forty cents. It N ?'! necessary for jne te warn you th.t ".i $J that price they will net be there vw I Len'Jlf. ,f you ant. buJ" Mm. 7ei had better see about them at once. Y? Anether thing that leeks te me Ilk; 1 .'VI a rmgnty reasonably priced necesiitv is the aluminum percolator for a nt stove. It holds, I think, six cups. TUb woman who has mnde reffen in .H . later docs net need this nrtlcle' te Wt'-I hrr lime milch hellar t, -. .."". "2'M that made in the elil.fMn "A5fl And the woman who has net yet triM u ti will take advantage of this eprwtunU i te euy a goea percolator for 11.25 a Fer name ef sIimm nMrrn Kemsfi'a Utter or phone tfWnnt gnen " Vitiii Wf Fetwrtn the baera af 9 and 8. " lwtl TETLEYS Makes geed TEA a certainty Ik The tender top tea leaves and perfect blending the result of 100 years of experience; makes Tetley's Orange Pekoe ae delicious se refreshing e fragrant. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound 23c One-half pound 45c One pound 90c lsaaafl&wiasMlfe n isBL ffS Free te Women Your grocer has it for you This offers a surprise gift. We de net tell what it is. But you will find it, we believe, much finer than you expect. Your grocer has it waiting for you. The gift is the latest thing of its kind, and made by famous makers. It will last a lifetime and be a daily joy. It is some thing which few women buy, because it is rather expensive. Accept the offer in the coupon, and we premise you a glad surprise. A Gift for Yeu A Secret Gift We want it te surprise you. Acpept the offer made below and get it Yeu' will be delighted. Itisbetterthanyeutliiiik. lw f HLaaaaaaaaV IK "I IIIIB asaaaaaaaaaatt aaV P We Offer New at your store, this extra grade of milk Your grocer new has a premier milk the finest in America. The supply b limited. Net mere than 1 home in 20. the country ever, ever can enjoy it But we new bring this milk te this section. Your grocer will be kept 'supplied. And we make this offer te let you knew hew much it means te you. Deuble-rich milk Van Camp's Milk is produced in the finest dairying sections of the Middle West. It comes from sani tary dairies and from high-bred cows. It comes fresh from the cow te a model cendensery. There it is placed in a vacuum. There at low heat we evaporate mere than half the water. The Richer Milk The finest milk produced in America Frem sanitary dairies Frem high' bred cows The result of 20 years' effort te bring te you the ut most in rich milk Van Gimp Product Ce. The result is a milk as thick as cream. It is ever twice as rich as bottled milk nearly 8 butter fat. Use it as cream for coffee and cereals. Fer drinking, add an equal part of water. Fer cooking, dilute still mere. Fer every use you have a w&efc milk, extra rich and sterile. It costs you less This Van Camp Milk costs less than bottled milk. There is never a shortage, never a waste. There are small cans and large cans te open as you need. They mean te you a cow in the pantry. And this perfect milk from high bred cows costs no mere than ether evaporated milks. A 20-year result The Van Camp experts hava spent 20 years te produce this ideal milk. It requires a milk rich in butter fat. It requires model condens cendens cries, a slew and careful process. New we want you te knew what such milk means. Se we make this offer te induce you te try it Then the milk itself will win you by its rare delights. Accept this offer and you'll get something that will make you glad you did se. Cut out the coupon as a remind. - rv I ri tnraBriri.-aa nBiaaaa aaaar ar r bt ''? i-JaaaaaaaaWff?3r"yr.., t ,,iA;-..-, ,.'.'( ,.r . . I .MXm.'kI it-- . MUMimtma-a. r. -,r;.i. ,- v ii rv..f-! ,Ui'l..i vn Sjb, I! .. JiT.fT'.l-fiM'.-j'im'.VmXIM: IV7' aMaaaaaaaaaBmaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBBMBmaaasaaBaaaaaiaBi ?At.,wmM'-,-tS?---i;. M 'i'.-ar.-' r-" Our Offer Geed only until Mmy 1, The Secret Gift is at your grocer's Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van Camp's Milk, at one time or as wanted. Cut out from each label the picture of the can our, trade-mark. When you have 12, .Of thaaA tnalaVMauAas, UmJi At !x",-l : ES3?:,S'rra vim.miwm mMma6mMmj?mwM iwwn' ' "- -?-- - -,,,', , .yr-n 11X'sXvjZZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers