small end of the board. Do not trim
. . . . . . .
Ww, America’s First Coordination of Illegitimacy Laws is | SPRING NOISES [or ise tnrecinet margin stowed on.
NE S FLA SHES . . . . . ’ | There is a splendid clamor in the [top of the cover as it will stay in
Public Building Advised by U. S. Children’s Bureau| woou. Dlace better. Then take three or four
et | That is not known among the city |Strips of muslin or strong tape, sew
. re . . . 7 he fs a rr asses pl read . , ais’ : 3 nv rnlever 3] narts, firmly to one side and lasten tightly
Neetion Wide Happenings Briefly Told || 2, Vote Bouse 2 Washington Legislation Bearing on Bthers Ol gatons Na Hl a wikis doves LAO A II Tot arin AE
at the new seat of gov Ru. The Majority of States Save by unthralled, untrammeled |Which fits snugly, does uot interfere
Six automobile bandits held up the|diers were among those which ar | architect was James Hoban, who drew | Washington—Fair play for “no-|this law has just been completed in | woodland hearts. ith fhe amework gi'the Stand aud
First National Bank of Finleyville,|rived from England last week. his plans closely after those of the |body’s child.” the Cass County courts and a child | The oak trees shout against the close | ¢a be rerpoved quickly when it needs
Pa., near Pittsburgh, last week, escap- — Duke of Leinster, near Dublin, Ire- That is the basis of a movement born out of wedlock has received its of day, : washing.
ing with over $100,000. One boy was killed and another |1and. Washington himself selected |, =... oo ao goo 7oathrop of the father’s name and been declared his| And there are cries from flowers
ne seriously injured at Harrisburg, Pa., |the site and laid the cornerstone Oc- ne Sli eh legitimate heir. still unborn,
The cost of the United States con. |last week by bullets from a supposed- | tober 13, 1792, and lived to see it U. 8. Children’s Bureau [or a revamp Insufficient Support From, ferns, rocks, hills and all the
trol of railroads is estimated at $900,-|ly empty machine gun in the hands was burned in 1814 by
478,000. of the newly organized Company of | marauding British troops but the gen.|macy laws of the different States, The |obligations have been particularly Of colors that announce a sounding
ee the Pennsylvania National Guard. eral opinion that the walls of the |English common law, which regards |backward in most States, according morn.
A thief gagged and then adminis- AR building were afterward painted white [the child born out of wedlock as the [to the report. Six States and Alaska | The ponderous beeches swell the hymn
thered ether to Morris Goldstein, a| Thirty were injured in a rear end |t0 obliterate the scorched marks is|“child of no one” still prevails in [still have no provision whatever for along,
Philadelphia tailor, in order to rob his |collision between two troiley cars near [NOt exactly true according to “A|many States and deprives the child [compelling support by its natural| The latent sap makes music as it Have a
= ablishment of $500 in cash. Stratford, N. J. last week History of the National Capital.” It|not only of a name, but of the sub-|father. In one State only a single stirs,
o . Ba is stated in this work that the walls |stantial rights of inheritance and sup-|payment of $50 is required; in another | And far away the moss-clad cliffs are ®
A member of the famous White| More than 1,000,000,000 tons of |Were originally painted white even |port. $90 distributed over a period of three strong,
House sheep herd, a big ram, became | goods were hauled by motor trucks in before. the burning by the British “While the stigma of illegitimacy |years. The two most liberal State To echo back the woodiand chor- Piano
disgusted with things in general one |the United States last year. The name “White House” was in cur-|can be lifted only through radical [have allowances that total in one case isters:
day last week and after chasing 1 — rent use prior to its destruction by the |changes in public opinion,” says Miss | $2750 for the first 18 years of the Awake, awake, O world, awake and
secret service guard ints the execu-| The average length of time for a | British. Lathrop, “everything within legisla |child’s life; and in the other $1750 for sing. Second to none, for
tive offices, butted Secretary tumulty’s {10,000 ton steamer to unload and re- The east room or state parlor is|tive power should be done to alleviate | the first 11 years. And shout the glorious music of the i h f 11 t ’
automobile several times, load in New York harbor is 12 days. used for receptions and 40 feet wide, |its hardships.” At least 32,000 illegitimate white Spring. Tic » IU one; respon-
: 82 feet long and the distance from Advanced Laws children are born each year in the |—Gernet Laidlaw Eskew, in Harris- sive, easy action; hand-
A bill authorizing the sale of 2.75
percent beer has been signed by Gov-
ernor Smith of New York. ing a flight from Gritain to India and s 243 $ $
eer back. contains two royal blue Sevres vases [vanced in the eyes of chiid welfare ex- | tries the mortality rate among the — ditional. This 1S the
The Pennsylvania Railroad was presented to President McKinley by |perts. same class of children is twice as high Did it ever occur to you that a kind of instrument you
penalized $100 by Federa! Judge Orr The productive power of Canada the president of the French Republic. The North Dakota law declares |as that of children of more fortunate | well-equipped laundry is one of the want for your home.
at Pittsburgh, for compelling one of
its employes to do 21 hours work, | vious time in this country’s history, is oval in shape the walls of which |natural parents. The first case under [times as high. careful laundry work? In fact, it has f
broken only by short pericds of rest. being in excess of $5,000,000,000, or [are covered with rich blue corded been known to happen that a thor- or you to have one at
about ‘double thai of Ave or six vears Silk and: the window nanpings are oughly efficient laundress ceased to once, without exceeding
The bodies of six Philadelphia sol-
The
ing a prize of $50,000 to aviators mak-
London Daily Express is offer-
during 1919 was greater than any pre-
ago.
Now is the Time to Plan Baby-Saving
Campaign Against the Hot Weather
fas Made Wonderful Cut in Infant Mortality
completed. It
It is lighted
by three massive crystal chandeliers
floor to ceiling is 22 feet.
and among other beautifut furnishings
The blue room of the White House
blue with golden stars in upper folds.
On the mantle in the blue room
clock of gold presented by Napoleon
I to Lafayette and presented by him
to Washington.
Walls with
with white enamel wainscoting is the
color effect of the green room and coa-
is a
covered green velvet
ing and co-ordination of the illegiti-
According to a report compiled by
the Children’s Bureau, laws in North
Dakot and Minnesota are the most ad-
every child the legitimate child of its
Legislation bearing on the father’s
United States and not more than 70
per cent of these children survive the
first year of life. In European coun-
birth. In the United States it is three
MAKING
OLIVER ROBERTS
When Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was
chairman of the woman’s committee
of war defense, she wrote from Wash-
ington: “T get many letters from
BY
A FLAG
visit him. His address brought her to
a rather disreputable looking saloon in
a neighborhood in which several ar-
rests had been made for unpatriotic
utterances. Finding herself in such
surroundings, she hesitated and then
fine array,
burg Telegraph.
Your Ironing Board
surest instruments toward having
work for one woman because she had
a badly covered ironing board and
went to work for another woman who
was very particular to see that there
was always the wherewithal to keep
the ironing board in the pink of con-
dition.
The about
honors seem to be
New Yor tained in this is a laquer cabinet : : i divided between the plan of using old
S vie \ . teachers, in country school particular- | strengthened her courage by realizing | ;
By Exercising Simple Precautions presented by Japan when her ports sheets for ironing board covers ol
New York—*“Save-the-baby” is a
slogan of vital interest to all munici-
palities.
Plans for the enlargment of child
first child hygiene department in the
world, and is credited, more than any
other one person, with responsibility
for the fact that New York City now
were opened to world commerce by
American during
Perry's visit to that country in 1852
It also contains a rare o!d screen of
tapestry presented to Mrs.
ships Commodore
Gobelin
ly, which say: ‘We love our country
and we want to help it; what can we |
do to serve it?” She continued: “I
have one answer to make: Sticl: !
right on your job. There is no work
that any home welcomes the person
who is interested in its children.
She knocked at the side door which
evidently led into the living apart-
ment. The mother of the child opened
it and the young kindergartner was
buying new material for that purpose.
If you get new material. select
bleached muslin. The board should be
well padded with felt before putting
on the cover, and this may be fastened
an-
hygi d healtl k dots th has the lowest infant mortality rate [Grant by the emperor of Austria. A thet any woman can do for hor tou 1 Tt by tacking it along the back if you
ygiene an ealth work during el r of : nenant AYriLd ; : ? : a try today that is more needed, more | invited in. 16 mother stated that| °. : ,
f any of the ten largest cities in gilt clock and two gilt vases which : i e ““| wish, although this method has the
coming summer are completed in most
communities. In New York City it is
expected that the child mortality rate
& w y 2r'V subs ia Se 919, acc ing y i
again i be cut by a cery substantial | thousand. In 1919, according to fig- of the red room are of red velvet and v old 2 Kinder auitoh 4 wad broach Tih should be washed frequently if you
perce: , bs just give 31.6 was av: 3 : : oung children of kindergarten age ad b z i
percen Bh Cin Do it ures just given out, 81.6 was the death | hanging above the mantlepiece of this if Tite. thi t s Tova gudl “Finally yi Ist sadily to Her test Nant your clothes to be spotless. .
e ate. 7, 17,5 abies die chile 3 : : 3 an carry into their homes love and ‘inally, ris eagerly to her feet, . ¥ :
If New ¥ iy n 2 f rate. In 1907, 17,500 babies died, while | room is a rare copy in oils of the on 7 y? H f ol shown Let oll J > e Some housewives make ironing
id w York ce L its infe of 91¢ a0 i aenytta x hs , appreciation for our nation, as § v 1 mother said: ‘*‘Just you come
adit - og Is ipient mor- lin hy but 10,639 died despite the|famous Stuart painting of George a the follow io A’ cortain i horeot show Sou What ie : board covers and sew heavy snappers
d alm alf, ever or com- | fac c 3 ati f New York | wr ‘ : \ yy the following story. A certs ere—I show y what my man has 3
a y aI Sg in hell, © YS com Wi that the population of New York | Washington which Dolly Madison kind : locited in one of theidéne” Timidly tiptodin it st to them with corresponding parts of
mu \ rica cd e same | has grown ¢ bast tw illions rinz . : ioe cindergarten locate one 8 | ¢ e. midly tiptoeing, as if she . / >, :
nity in America can do the same |has grown at least two millions during | {ook from its frame when the British Ya J . He, 1 > the snappers attached to the felt on Made complete m the
thing.” the period. : 1a: “doubtful” districts of Civ:cago was in | herself was afraid, she led the way . :
NE i applied the torch to the building, and . . : : % the board so that the cover may be reat I ster Fa “tories
This is the declaration of Dr. Jose- Triple Solution By 5 ts gc : charge of a most enthusiastic and |to the door which connected with the e . a ge «E57¢ aciorues,
hi S. Baker. head of New York’ Asked : escaped with it in safety across the i oite kindergarten On the |saloon and, opening it cautiously, said quickly taken off and put on again. nd Id A 4 py a ;
\ 8 v O's Aske y sr Ameri it : 0 atr > gindergarten. » | se and, opening an sly, sc ; , : : eC " .
> ig nN p i . h ked how other American cities | potomae, also contained in the red p iM inl Tras after OLE entey inte in a whi “Feet look ? 1 Here is an old fashioned rule for and sold arrect, there are
w re department. may acc ish similar results . + ; ; irst Memorial Day after our entry in a whisper: Just look there. He , : : . .
23 e a e g pa . may yecomplish similar results, Dr.|poom is a richly decorated piano pre- Bali = I > making a cover for ironing board: no middle profits Jor you
New York,” she continues “where | Baker said: Thi ~ __|the world war each child in the kin- > ee J
sented to the White House by a New . : 5 ' Pad board smoothly, bringing pad- fo ’ D t b > ar th /
more than 30 languages are spoken by “I see the problem as needing a|york firm of piano monufacturers dergurten made a little American 8ng flocking glass. ling over small end of board and pay. Lon gia ii
¢ K ¢ fe T'S. : ding rT SIME y ¢ a Te :
S > > 10T py - iple s ion: Make sanitary : . They were delighted to take this bit Fritz's father was man wh c : . . 7.
mothers, where there are more crowd- | triple solution: (1) Make sanitary Paneled in dark English oak and ey we K s fathe a ma o had tack securely. Some articles are more MUSIC 172 YOU? home. With
ed tenements than any piace else, and
where there is a veritable Babel of
America. In 1907, Before Dr. Baker
began her work, babies died in New
York Cite at the raté of 144 in every
conditions as nearly perfect as possi-
ble; (2) keep the milk supply right;
h among parents.” $ ac 2 asure sventi . a ae A A few days later the kindergartener |before the war began and in his sa ~
ealth ens a if Dare p wa ich health measures, prevention verse from Virginia in praise of hunt- ticod that one. Tit] he roid hov 11 nfl S i trad the shape and length of board, al-
ione sease rOug \rSOrS rork ¢ : notice hat one e 5H-yvear- y {loon many inflamatory ireetings ha . : : a0) olor 01 > -
ygliene ; r of disease, through persoral work and ing on the walls. All banquest are C 1 4 A y s hac lowing enough to bring over edge own a Lester 07 Leonard
Dr. Baker was the founder of the [trained nurses.” held. i bo stato dinine rhial Lad been absent, so sine decided to|taken place. : Ss shes. The . .
1eld in the state dining room which and under about three inches. Then as one of the mferior, as-
w-— is e 3 3 i ‘ qaacive "ey O° y ake iece « 2 inches o
is equipped w ith a massive macogany take a piece about 12 inches lon; sembled brands.
. . table capable of seating 100 guests. . and cut to fit small end of board
r » President’s ‘rT . s ooh. } y rng ickness r ar
Novel W ays of Cooking Fish : The President's room and the cab Spring Treatment for Hardwood F 001s allowing for thickness oi board and
inet’s room are in the executive of- seam. This is for the bottom. Sew
Fillets of fish are delicious and not = fice in the west of the White House, The displacement of the old tacked refinish them, the treaument given |to top, turn seam in and you have a
hard to make. Use such fish as hali- N Bl P 1 and throughout the entire mansion, |down carpet as a floor covering cre-|depends on their condition. If they |slip which will fit snugly over the
but, cod, haddock and bass. Cut in avy ue opu ar but principally in the red room and |ated a new standard in floors. Not|are varnished or shellacked and in
slices and carefully remove all the| = = ——— the green room, are hung the paintings [many years ago the carpet was a)only fair condition, first clean with rn OWNYOUR WN | wa
bones possible. This can be done Although such shades as peacock, |of the Presidents which will be visu-|part of the decorative scheme of the|what is known as a ‘brightener.” Ie || Fire 7
with little practice. When ready to |electric, and old blue are still very|alized in “Our Presidents.” room. Now rugs play the part, but| Then apply a thin coat of wax and A [sarac
cook, dip in melted butter, sprinkle
with chopped onion and parsley, lemon
juice and a dash of cayenne. Ar-
range in a baking dish and cover with
much in demand, navy blue is the most
popular shade for gowns, hats, para-
sols and veils.
were presented to the White House
by Grant are also in the green rocm.
Draperies on the walls and windows
decorated with heads of American big
game, the state dining rcom contains
Has Stones from
Famous Battlefields
patriotic than to stay by the schoo!
and teach patriotism to the youth of
the country.” This is just as true to-
day as it was during the war.
of handwork home to their fathers and
mothers.
she had kept the little boy at hone
because he had not been well. Then
the chat drifted into talk about the
kindergartten and the pleasure which
Las put little Frit's flag on his big
known to utter Jitter denun-
ciations of the American government
been
not entirely; the floor itself must fur-
nish an artistic backgronnd.
As a natural consequence, this de-
mands that the floor receive the same
care and treatment as the furniture,
rub to polish with a soft clean cloth.
Allow to remain an hour or so and
apply a second coat. The former sur-
face will be protected from scratching
disadvantage when you want to re
move the cover to wash it that it must
be untacked. And, of course, the cover
easily ironed if just slipped over the
small end of the board. Cut muslin
nn I PR - f
57 S13
a tm
Portable—Sectional—Durable
Bartlett Garages, Inc., 3 N. 21st, Phila.
You Can
some appearance, and
durability that is tra-
We have made it easy
your means.
PLAYER-
all their admitted su-
periority, it is as easy to
PIANOS
UST FILL IN THE
a white sauce made by cooking to- and the improved appearance will de- !
gether a tablespoonful of butter with Si and the woman who does not neglect [light you. 2 COUPON below and
one of flour till well blénded and add- SrA , hictamin cunalial in Jit has a real setting for the home| If the same kind of floor is in ex- mail it to us. We will
: . > Leading to the historic sun-dial in > 4. TradéMark, Reg. MI-RITA is
ing a cup of milk. Season well with his garden in Germantown, Philadel- | beautiful. tremely bad condition, 1emove the ~ SUPERFI GoUs gladly explain how con- )
salt and pepper. Cover with buttered Gy Charlo T Yenkihe Has two noth. If new floors are being finished [old finish with a varnish remover. PY DN ID i
ts ed a: A Department for Industrious phia, Charles F. Jenkins has two path Scat nai SN . Arnot : % ad HAIR veniently you can have
crumbs and bake till done. ways of stepping stones to each of j8reat care should be taken that the | Take out all stains with a stain re x wn one of these splendid pi-
Fish Fritters Housewives which! a History altdches natural beauty of the wood is not|mover and fill all cracks with a : REMOVER 1 :
Fish fritters are delicious, especially On the left. in the “historical way,” | Subdued, but rather intensified, and gpecial substance furnisied for this Ths oy Preaiment anos or player-planos.
. is : : " B , S ‘ ay, Ti fain : SS hrhitige : : a wi remove Lr
as the main dish for luncheon. To The foundation of these compotes is |are stones from the scenes of the ba¢-| Yet so mellowed that the furniture purpose. Don’t use putty. Then apph permanently all Su- Hundreds of our satisfied
make them, make a batter of a half
cupful of hot water and half a cup-
ful of milk. Add one tabiespoonful ot
butter, and when cool, or just luke
warm, stir in eight ounces of flour.
Let stand for an hour and then add
seasoning, salt, pepper, cayenne, cel-| syrup by boiling down the juice from |headquarters at Chadds Ford, from the | ©f-0f and not add to the complexity of | If waxed floors need care they Nosleatie needle, burning caustics or pow- You are perfectly secure mn
ery salt and a little nutraeg. Stir in | the peaches. Mold the rice into little [site of America’s first paper mill, built modern housekeeping. should be cleaned thoroughly with | o application of Mi-Rita will quickly sending your order by mail
a good cupful of flaked whitefish, left-
over or canned, that has been well
minced; a half teaspoonful of baking
: 2 Syrup over [associations thickly cluster. ; if : fl hair should know CR: :
powder and the beaten whites of two | them and serve. On the other side of the dial is the | consider it a privilege. First the} Soap and water should never be De IIT boon hm Mi Rl ol veliable we are. Half ¢ con
: : ve By ira i : 2 : z y destroy stubbor ied a :
eggs. Fry by the spoonful in deep fat. Raisin Compote “ancestral way.” now numbering 14 |floor should be scraped and sandpa- | put on floors which you wish to keep | growth of hair, and this treatment can > tury s reputation is behind
Drea on brown paper and serve on a For a raisin compote boil half a|stones; hut, that number will pres- pared DUSfeeY "ood and Seas in good condition. The water will in | used successfullygzat home, every transaction, and your
oii of water ress. up. of o mE ; salen ~t i | Then apply a “wood filler”—a pastes short time RRA : Send for Free Beauty Book listi xclusiv ? . . . aa
po seede d raisins till plump and|ently be enlarged, for Mr. Jenkins Ch ceiton aut A oh v short time destroys the life and an mene out of SL absolute satisfation 5 post-
A Stewed Smelts add the juice of a lemon. Arrang:|finds he had 128 ancestors here be- [iS preferable to a liquid. ter the jyster of a shellacked varnished or DR..MARGARET RUPPERT frvely ouaranteed.,
Another unusual dish is stewed !the cooked rice in a pyramid in the fore 1700 who left footprints in the | filler has been smoothed off and al |waxed surface, and it will also “raise” Dept. R112 Chestnut St., Philadelphia FRU Juatanted;
smelts. Mince a spoonful of parsley,
put into two cupfuls of water, add a
little mace and salt and pepper. Cook | change for the usual rice and raisins. Sees we dein plied in the following manner: Place oj] js even more injurious. The oil
for 10 or 15 minutes, then lay in this| The rice can be boiled for a long { a goodly quantity between two Or|garkens the wood and collects dust | Attenti MEN! 1306 Chestnut Street i :
water a dozen nice smelts that have | time in a double boiler, then packed Keeps Balls C ean more thicknesses of cheesecloth, form-|and dirt and eventually ruins the 101, : : bo A
been rolled in flour. Boil for another | into a ring mold and allowed to har- ing a sort of bag. Then allow the |ystre. A liquid cleaner which con- |} Let Me Send You this Gigantic Shoe Philadelphia, Pa. ih
ten minutes or till done; remove to a
hot platter and cook the liquor a lit-
tle longer. If necessary, thicken a bit, |and sweetened berries. Serve with |the balls from falling into mud that [thus insuring a thin, even coat. Al-lcleans, but polishes, brightens and “The Hog Island Special”
strain and pour over the fish. Serve To cook the rice this way wash|may accumulate at the bottom, and [low this to dry about 10 minutes. Rub | protects the floor. P below: Ai al
with plain boiled potatoes.
Garnishes for Fish
Lemon points, water cress beets
and parsley all help to make the fish
dish tempting. The vegetables served
with fish make a lot of difference, |sugar. Continue cooking until the [small cylinder, with threaded surface, be applied in a similar manner. and yet protects the floor. Do not try tras.
too, in its appeal. They must be par-! rice is soft. This is very good made | which fits into a hole in the bottom Be sure to get a wax that brings|i; cover these spots wih varnish or .
ticularly tasty. Potatoes can be|into a pyramid with the halves of |of the cup and into the upper end of out the natural beauty of the grain|gpellae, as they will show up and look Name. J... vaio
served plain boiled, to be eaten with | preserved pears surrounding it, and [which the ball falls. The threads re- of the wood without changing the|patehy and unattractive. Adives:
fish sauce, mashed and brownea,
baked lyonnaise or croquettes. Spa-
ghetti ~r macaroni both go well with
fish served with a tasty sauce. Pars-
mip ecroquettes, sweet potato cro-
quettes, a white bean salad and cro-
quettes made from left-cver spinach
~ and mashed potaties, seasoned well
‘and a little cream and butter added,
all help to make the fish dinner a suc-
carefully boiled rice, served with pre-
served, stewed, dried, or fresh fruits
It makes a very nourishing dessert
and only calls for a litule fruit. A
peach compote is delicious. Boil a cup
of rice carefully and drain. Make a
balls, flatten them into individual
plates, and place a half a peach on top
of each one. Pour the
center of a shallow
the raisins over it.
dish and pour
This is a welcome
den and get ice cold. Turn out onto
a plate and fill the center with crushed
two-thirds of a cup and steam with a
cup of boiling water in the double
boiler until the rice has taken up all
the water, then add a cup and a half
of hot milk and a fourth of a cup of
covered with pear juice.
Anricot Sauce
Boil © " Yof sugar, three-fourths
of a cup oO. er, half a cup of of apri-
cot jam and the juice of two lemons
five minutes. Strain, and it is ready
for use.
7
Stewed Pineapple
Stewed pineapple makes another
very good sauce to serve over these
little molds.
tle of Germantown, from the Brandy-
wine battlefield, from Gen. Wolfe's
rocky pathway to the plains of Abra-
ham at Quebec, from the homes of
William Penn and Anthony Wayne,
from Valley Forge and Washington's
by Rittenhouse, near the Wissahic-
kon, and from other spots round which
sands of time, if not in rock forma-
tion.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A pressed steel hole rim for golf
courses is so designed that it keeps
can be readily adjusted to the de-
sired height by turning a removable
key, furnished with the outfit, says
Popular Mechanics. Within the cup,
which forms the rim proper, is a
ferred to cause the cup to rise or de-
scend when it is turned. Steel shoes
are provided which can be attached to
the iron or bamboo markers so that
they fit snugly in this inner cylinder.
In this way pointed rods that cut up
the putting greens are ei:minated.
When a man is in trouble, two-
thirds of his alleged friends are willing
to help him stay in it.
will almost be mirrored therein. It
should also have a hard, protective
covering that will preserve the wood
from scratches and wear. And last
but most important, it should be a
floor that can be easily taken care
Giving a Floor a Good Start
If you are fortunate enough to have
a hand in the finishing of new floors,
lowed to dry for about 24 hours, ap-
ply a thin coat of wax. This is ap-
wax to work through thc meshes of
the cloth as it passes over the floo1,
to a polish yith a clean soft cloth
or with a brick with a cloth wrapped
around it. Polish first across the
gran of the wood, and then with it, in
an hour or two a second coat should
color of the floor. If the wood is
light, however, and you prefer it a
darker shade, stain the floor to the
desired shade after the filler is ap
plied. A thin coat of wood alcohol
shellac should be applied over the
stain to act as a binder. Then when
the shellac has thorough:y dried, ap-
ply the wax as directed.
Old Floor Made New
If you have old floors and want to
wax and finish in the
as before,
If your floors are oiled they should
be scraped down as far as the oil has
penetrated, then finished the same as
a new floor.
same manner
using a stiff brush,
about 10 minutes.
the brightener,
and polished for
Then add two thin coats of wax.
the grain of the wood.
The careless and extravagant use of
tains no oil is to be pieferred. It
should be something wheih not only
If there are worn spots which ap-
pear in the floor where it has the
ihardest usage these places should be
watched and a little wax applied fre-
quently. The new wax does not show
Going over the floor with a dry
cloth or the felt-covered tool of the
vacuum cleaner once or twice a week
will keep a properly prepared floor
clean, and waxing twice a month in
addition will give the last word in a
perfectly kept floor.
Some people are satisfied to take
what they can get, others get what
they can take.
perfluous Hair from
the face or any part
of the body without
leaving a mark on
the most delicate
skin, Removes en-
tire hair roots and destroys the hair duct.
and completely remove all undesirable hair,
leaving the skin soft and smooth,
Every woman who is troubled with super-
Established 22 years
Value
If it don’t please and you can duplicate it at $5.00,
send it back, your money refunded.
3
Parcel Post «
10c Extra
Brings this offering to you for
inspection.
Built on the Army last, and made to stand wear
and rough usage. Regular wholesale value $5.00.
Leather of highest quality and finest workmanship
used in the construction of these shoes.
An absolute bargain. We stand back of it. Mail
Orders promptly filled, money refunded if not satis-
factory. Sizes 6109.
R. FORSTER & SON
4239 Main St.,, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa.
Established 50 years
customers have left the selec-
tion of their piano or playces
piano to us. They rece
personal attention of experts.
Any bank in the world will
tell you how responsible and
F. A. North Co.
Please send me a complete
description of style marked
( ) Lester Player Piano
( ) Leonard Player Piano
also details of easy payment
plan, without interest or ex-
Other F. A. North Stores
WEST PHILA: 302 S 52d St.
KESINGTON: 1813-15 E. Alle-
gheny Ave.
NORTH PHILA: 2136 N. Front St
CAMDEN: 831 Broadway
NORRISTOWN: 228 W.Main St.
CHESTER: 312 Edgmont Ave.
TRENTON: 209 E. State St.
READING: 15 N. 5th St.