The Detroit times. [volume], May 03, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PURE FOOD
Coadvctcd by PAUL PIERCE.
■Putting: the Refrig-
U erator in a State
| of Preparedness
Did your refrigerator rome Into
■ the Hat of thinga you gave a good
■ cleansing and thorough overhauling,
■at house cleaning tlnu, Mm. Ilnuae
■ arlfo? It uhoulri have, for it is to he
IfloiM of your gteateal aliieß in de
■ fending >our moat and other food
■ •CpplieM from tepollttge, during hot
§gwthcr. It Is not enough to wipe
■ out the interior of your refrigerator
■ with cold water occasionally. It
■ needa us thorcugh treatment as
■ does your kitchen sink and drain,
■ collar and storerooms Where you
■ hove a yard, it Is a good plan to
■havo the refrigerator taken out in
■tfce strong sunlight and left there
■until It has been put tn tiptop shape.
■The lining should be your first con
■■(deration It may he worn, rusty,
■ not n good protection af all. The
■ interior may never have been clean
■od ao that every bit ot food has been
■■craped from sides and eng from
]■ corners, and stfelves removed and
iflclaaned. That is why 1 suggest tak
■ lng the refrigerator out into ihe
■strong sunlight You can see into
every crack and cre vice by laying it
IBon Its back Frenlt paint will clean
■ and brighten up th * outside. IMrt
■ may be carried from *he outside to
interior of the refrigerator as
as it can from a di.ty shelf
■to a clean tn tile
But it is the dra'.e of the Ice |h»x
■that is th*: vital part I pon Jih*
IH’WSate pipeS tiring kept open, *U that
water in carried off deji nets th«*
of your ice box. V'hen the
■drain pipe !•« comes ■linked, pends of
jjjßwater are left •>tiin<llo~ in the intet
;®lor of the hoc Dampness is rondo
|Hciv« to bacterial growth Fungous
are likely to appear upon
or other foods ke pt in clogged
|Brefrlgeratr.rs. On on.' occasion a
§Bman applied to tile United States
■Depart ment of \grie ulturo, slating
■that a joint of beef placed in his
h **i turned a p* > uliar
reel. t pon examination It
■vu found that th" meat w;ik cov
IBereci with a peculiar fungus growth
entirely to tite romptlon "f the
. All fttngns growth do
jßnot manifest themselves in such
§■ bright colors. Many are scarcely
to thr naked eve . To make
|Scertaln they do not atilde in your
jßrafrlgera'.or. wipe it with a «1 1 > doth
Hpvery day.
■ In suggesting a fe v simple I*rc
jßcaution- for the lions • Vtfe who d.H-
want iiei supplies to Ipoil, the
States Departnp.it of Agrl
■nlturt says:
‘The temperature of the average
{■refrigerator Is higher th.in most per
■■rma auppose, and In those house
{■bold* where a regular supply of i« «*
Hli not otitainai.de, a cool cellar, a
gßspring house or the depths of a wen
■niy serve some what the same pitr-
On farms where there is an
gKce house, the meat tnnv tie plae ed
■in some form «*f closed reta.ner and
in the ice. In .tn> event, the
must be carefully screened
JHfrom flies The Uange r front infer
|BtJon from these pe»t* has hern
out many times, Dut famll
jjßtarlty breeds contempt sn<l th*-y still
{■peraHt. The fly not onlv does the
Itself no good tint it may
deposit upon it some infe. •
which is carried in turn Dy the
into the human sv deni Some
will deposit their ■ gg-‘ on 'lie
§Bjnegt and these in a short time will
{■become maggots and t lie meat is
■ “Mud* sickness tbit is popularly
to ptomaine uoisoning or
■to bad food in general is really
■■HWd in Time Much wav a- this, the
■rood, in Itrelf perfectly wholesome.
merely as a mechanical ear
for the ‘germs’ which cause the
§jHirouble. Filth may be carried by
but Is more often from soil'd
One might wish that every
could have the sign found
jfjßn gome well managed food factories
yon leave the room fe*r any
wash tour hands before
return to work.’
Wm' **Ogrms which grow in roods and
Buh Illness grow verv rapidly, par
{■tJculgrly If the food > a little warm,
■uid are not destroyed unless the
IHBltnpbr 'warming up’ is not enough,
§■•*.*#* found In a case of Illness re-
reported after eating some
up creamed vegetables.
Ilcertain kinds of food —creamed
jjßgklekAn, or custnrd, or warm vegr
for example—are excellent
IHcultura mediums /or bacteria which
have teen Introduced Intel them
RAINS SHOW WHERE GARDEN
PLOT NEEDS TO BE DRAINED
■Y PitOP. SPADE
gg| B#*ides laying In store moisture
IHtor your next Miinni#r'n garden
the mine thle eprliiK err val
IHliabla In another direction. They
SjHiriU show vou where your garden
Splot need* draining.
After a rain look at your garden
EHplot. If the water stand* In pools
SSyour garden nocda artificial drnln-
Hage A few days later take up the
and dig a hole In the spot
the water stood In a puddle.
Go down three o‘r four feet, get
out some of the hard clay soil
■thlt causes the water to stand on
j»tl» surface. All In with loose stone*
H|r old hriisn or clinkers from the
and reatoie the surface of
|HttM garden by putting hark the top
Than you hare a dfaln In it * aim
MAY i 191st.
by accident. For this reason it ia
a safe rule to have aa short a time
ur possible Intervene between the
preparation of food and Its consump
tion Broth Is another excellent
medium and In conaequfoce shoull
l>e drained off if It is Intended to
keep the nieut for any length of time
before serving. If the hiotli Is used
alone, It should he boiled thoroughly
first. All foods cooked or uncooked,
should in* kept in u c lean, cool place
in order to reduce ihe danger of In
fection to a minimum.''
Think of the amount of summer
ah knesa — which ia niejstly stomach
and intestinal disturbances —wo
would he spared just by observing
these few simple precautions. The
first precaution is to buy only sound,
fresh raw matt rial, b<* It msat, fruit
or anything else. The second pre
caution Is to keep t tie refrigerator
clean and petfoctly drained; to look
It ove-r every day, removing all sus
picious foods atul wiping I* with a
dry cloth. The third, but one of the*
most important precautions, is to
permit only clean hands to touch
food. A leading physician says
’Front ihe point of view of disease'*
prevention It is more Important to
tench children m schools and the
hone* and worker.- in factories to
wash their hands t***fore they eat
than it is for the city to solve its
sew age eilspo- ftl problem Food selec
tion l. also important in maintaining
health.
Another Important precaution Is
that all food and the place wher«* it
is eaten should be se rcened from
Me sand other Insects.
These summer feioel laws -►*«»uid be
memorized by tie housewife auu
daily application trade of them.
Giant and Mite On
Ship Had to Sleep
In Special Berths
«s*i 4 ■
A AS
KWfr s*
E. S. Paul, giant, and H. Hassid,
miniature hjman.
Carpenters on boa-d the liner Ven
tura had to rearrange a cabin to
keep K. 8. Paul and H. Harald from
aleeping on the floor on a recent
voyage from South Seas to San
Francisco.
Paul towers Into the air six feet,
six Inches, while hl> comrade on
shipboard, H. Ilansld, measures only
30 Inches by hours! tape.
There was no berth aboard long
enough for Paul and none sufficient
ly small for llasstd.
Carpenters placed two berths
lengthwise for the long man and put
sideboard** on another to keep "Tom
Thumb” from rolling out.
The Amalgamated lace Opera
tives of America will meet nt Kings
ton, N. Y., today for its annual con
venllon. the sessions of which will
continue two weeks.
pleat form. You have punched a
hole In the bottom of your garden
which will let out the surplua wa
ter and your tiny plant* won’t be
"drowned out" by late spring or
early *ummer rains.
Only Nurnery
LarRCAt Stock of Shrubs,
Flowern, Rosen & Trees
Beautify Your Home Now
•twr l.«arsntff Assuring you
of 3n years’ e*petlence In the
nursery business amt a beched
ep guereetee «f s.|U»re .trails*.
Krer Offer -Wc will plan nmt
srrsnts your Imms beautifully.
I'atnlnji* i«n request open Htm
•lav end evening* \v hnlesule and
retail.
(#UK KNOCH
MU PaHirt. Weal. « edar 144
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Happy Days for Mr. and Mrs. Quack.
(Copyright. 1111. oy T. W. Bur*«as >
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
WlifliD heart U tru»> and brave and
strong,
Who near give* nj» tn grim el.npatr.
Will find ivm« day that skies are
blue
And all tbs world In bright and
fair.
If you don’t believe it junt ask Mr.
and Mir. Quack. Th *y know. Cer
tainly the world never lonknd dark
er for any cue than It «H«1 for them
when tho terrible gun of a hunter
broke Mr. Quacks wing on the Dig
River anel ended all tlielr dreams of
a home in the far Northland. Then
through the help of Jerry Muskrat
they had found the lonely pond of
Paddy the beaver deep ia the Green
Forest, and there because their
secret had been well kept,
presently they found peace and
hope and thin happihets. You
see the heart of Mir. Quack was
the* kind to make the best of things,
and she at once decided that If they
couldn't have their home where they
wanted It they would have it where
they could "nave it. She was deter
mined tha« they should have a home
anyway, and Paddy thr* Beaver’s
little pond wuk not such a bad place
after all.
So she wasted no time. She exarn-
Incel every inch of the shore of that
little pond. At last and little bark
front the water site found a place to
suit her. a place so well hiuden by
hushes that only the sharpest eye
ever would tird it And a little later
it would lie still harder to And, a*
she* well knew, for all about clurapa
of tall ferns were sprirging up. and
when they had fully unfolded not
even tli»* keen eyes of Sammy Jay
looking down fror.* a near-by tree
would be able to discover her secret.
T here she made a nest on the
ground, a nest of dtied crass and
leaves, are! lined It with Ihe softest
and most beautiful of liriincs, down
plucked from hi r own breast. In i»
she said ten eggs. Then cante long
weeks of patient s|p‘ng on them.
UMie-hing the wonder of growing
tilings about h*T, the bursting into
Moont of shy v.nod flowers, ihe un
lidding of leaves on oush ami tree,
the springing up in a nißht of queer
mushrooms, which people < all toad
stools, and all Ihe time dreaming
b *;*utiful duck elreaniß of the babies
which would one day batch from
those eggs. She never left
thean save to get a little food, and
just i nough exercise to keep
will and strong, and when she did
lerve them she alvvavs carefully pull
ed soft down over them to keep
them warm while she was away.
Mr. Quack knew all about that
nil 1 hough he had taaen no part
in building it and hid no share in
the care of those egg*. He was
very willing that she should do all
tin work, and thought it quite suffi
< ient iHat lie should he on guard to
Kive wurning If danger should ap
pi--*r. So he spent the long beau
iifu' days lazily swimming about in
the little pond, gossiping with Paddy
the Heaver, and taking the best care
of himself The broken wing healed
and grew Rfrong again, for it had not
been so badly uroken after all. If
lie tnisvod the company of others of
his kind which he would have had
during thes* long elavs of waiting
had they been able to reach their
usual nesting place in the far North
land he never mentioned it.
After that lirst visit, of which Mr.
pml Mrs. Quack knew nothing, Farm
cr Brown s Boy came often to th“
Pond of Paddy and was content to
sit quietly on Ihe shore aid watch
Mr. Quack so that Mr. Quack grew
quite used to him and did not fear
Mm at all. In ract, after tho first
few times he made no attempt to
hide, for he disc overed that Farmer
Browns Boy was a fl'ier.d. Always
after he had left there was some
thing g*M)d to eat near where he had
been silting, for Fainter Brown’s
Boy brought coin and oats and some
times a handful of wheat.
He knew, and Mrs. Quack knew
that lie knew, that somewhero near
there vvas a nestrbut hr did not try
to lind It, much us he longed to. for
he knew that that would frighlen
and worry Mrs. Quack So ihe dear
May Time Is Always Cleaning Time
If you move, you clean the new place—if you don't move,
house cleaning is still the order. And yolk’ll find all the necessary
supplies at i *4
BLESSED’S
Old nnirk cleaaen you
RffiT. 3 cast 25c
l.laklhouse nr RpatlrM
Cleanser for nil
6cans2sc
3A- Salr Team (Suras
fnr years th« elan
frlOcl3c f,„soc
Ashlna Triple tlrrutk
tletidr Ammonia.
Cuttle mVttle.2sC
Urttdollr Sanitary
riennsee —aoftens hnrd
water for nath or
washing. satisfaction
guaranteed or money
refunded. f A-
Onr assn ff pedal i Palm
Olive, Jap- H«*se, t ol
gate's Ilia Hath,
3 cakes far 25c
All kinds of Laundry Soaps, Soap Powder*. Craning Powders, Lyes,
Toilst and §gth Soaps—everything for cleaning.
10 PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER—CADILLAC 5440
Prompt Deliveries To All Parts Os The City
391-393-395 WOODWARD—COR. HENRY
Mri. Quack proudly led forth for
their first swim ten downy, funny
ducklings.
precious t.«*cret of Mr and Mrs.
Quack was kept, for not even Paddy
the Beaver knew wbete that nest
was, und in clue time early one
morning Mrs. Quack proudly led
forth fur their first swim ten downy,
funny ducklings. Oh, those were hap
py davs indeed for Mr. and Mis.
Quack in the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, anel in their joy they quite
fe*rgnt for ? time 'he terrible jour
ney which had brought them there.
Next fcdetry—Winsome Bluebird’s
House-Hunting.
HAS 13 NAMES
WHAT WOULD KIDS
CALL HIM IN A
BALL GAME?
He looks like an American boy, a
!ad who could play a pretty hot
game of baseball, but listen to his
name —Infant Alphonse Pie Chris
tian Edouard Francois Guillaume
Charles Henri Eugene Fernand An
toine Vensnclo. He is the future
king of Spain, and on May 10 will
e'elebrate his ninth birthday in tlie
royal pplace at Madrid.
[[Boj^N’s]]
Ik \ Thousands of cartful mothers ■
S are raising tholr babies on' Ragle
jS Brand" Condensed Milk. And Hi
B thousands of efficient home inaW sM
9 ers use it in cooking—because It Btf
tn Is a purs, rich, safe milk. |||f
Iff ' -tfobU Ilf
1 EAGLE 1
ygjgrj
Cor. Woodward A Henry
Own Ami. Pewter *r
Hrlrh. for cleaning
windows, mirror*, bath
etc.
10c 3 for 25c
Parcel* the hath tub
cleaner—ln IC
sifter cans AJw
Orssa for cleaning
alu- 10f
Saal-Mwsh for cleaning
< Inset bowls, At*
only, per can
Parrot Metal Palish,
AA lud - O - Kleau Hath
works with- SCs
out water “w*
IkMirks l»u*tless
Mup with or with
out frame, regular
strut CA.
value
Ik uaII ea a t 'urwer
I leaser for clean
ing out-of. in
the-wav places. *•*
DETROIT ~ TIMES
l.lu-011-.lel the antisep
tic green no«n paste,
recommended by phy
sfrlans, makes fine
lather, good for clean
ing and IC
polishing, ran 131*
Jordan** AAaa Oil Palish
cleans and polishes
floors, furniture and
woodwork, contains no
crude oil. will not
gum, U pts. to gallons
25c 45c 75c $1.25
$2.00
l.lgold A'eneer mskes
old furniture like new
25c 50c SI.OO
Weight's silver ('ream
for polishing silver
20c & 35c
Jnhasan's Prepared AA'aa.
for floors and CAe
Interior finish m*v
y.cr-AVsi the perfect
dressing for floors ami
wood- CfA—
work
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A Visit From My Oldest and Best Friend.
’’Annie," I said this morning when
she had comfortably seated herself
by my bed for a long talk. “You
look mighty comfortable and happy.’’.
“And why shouldn’t I, Mias Mar
garet,” she answered “Isn’t it me
*elf *ud Terrance that have much
more to our credit than we ever
thought to have. Isn’t little Margar
et Ann being educated with the very
toplifrer children in this town and
Isn’t it a strange thlnt when a week
passes and the automobile of Mr.
Harry Symone, the biggest toplifter
of ’em all, does not stop at least two
or three times and the footman —
who if you must know is my own
aecond cousin’s child —gets down
from the box and lets her out.
“Dennie —that’s the footman —
winks his eye at me, tut he la a
game one is Dennle. He never lets
on that he knows any of us. Dan
nie is a self-respecting lad and he
is going to be appointed to the force
as soon as Terrance can find the
right place for him.'*
I wanted to ask Annie if she were
not afraid that little Margaret Anna
would not grow up into something
of a snob from being with the
Byrnones so much, but I was afraid
of hurting my dear Annie's feelings,
and then, little book, almost as
though she had read my thought, sho
said. “Do you think. Miss Margaret,
dear, that I am wrong to let little
Yesterday Was By Far the Largest Silk Day
in the History of the Hudson Store 1
‘This is the most wonderful silk sale I have ever seen.”
That was the cryptic statement of nearly a score of the
biggest men in America’s silk industry yesterday after they
had gone through our merchandise carefully and expertly.
‘Til pay you a cold ten per cent profit for your entire lot
and take every yard of silk you have left tonight,” added
a New York merchant prince who controls three of the
country’s largest department stores.
He had traveled all the way from New York to see the
goods. He is a great merchant His judgment in matters
pertaining to merchandise is listened to with respect.
“This is a wonderful lot of silks,” he said. “I don’t see
how or where you got them. And the most astonishing
thing is that you have the best colors and best patterns, the
most fashionable—the silks women want.”
His offer to pay us ten per cent profit for our goods was
made with sincerity. We declined it with thanks.
,r Greatest Sale Fve Seen in Fifty Years ”
So said a gray-haired silk expert, nearly 80 years of age,
who has been dealing in silks since boyhood.
A member of the advertising staff found him wander
ing among the silks, enjoying one of the greatest treats of
his life. The fairyland around him held far deeper meaning
for that man than for the average visitor. He knew the
wonder of miracle of bringing about a sale of 60,000
yards of finest, desirable silks in the face of adverse market
conditions.
‘‘lt’s a great sale, isn’t it?” the writer suggested.
He gazed through his glasses earnestly, almost con
temptuously.
‘‘YOU don’t know HOW great it is,” he said. ‘‘lf you
had been selling silks for 50 years, if you had traveled from
coast to coast, if you had sold every big silk store in the
country, if you KNEW silks and the silk trade as I do, then
you would know that it is a MOST WONDERFUL SALE.
",Such a Clean Lot of Merchandise /”
“These silks aren’t like those in some sales, cleaned up
in job lots from dealers who can't get rid of them at regular
prices. They are more like the silks of an opening than
those of a sale with prices slashed.
“The colors are fashionable. They are what the women
want. The patterns are right up to the minute. The widths
are all standard. The merchandise is brilliantly displayed.
It is new, fresh, desirable.
“I know enough about silks to know that 75% of those
goods actually could not be purchased AT THE MILLS now
at the prices you are selling them. That sounds unbelievable
and if I wasn’t right here and saw the goods and the prices
on the silks I’d hardly believe it myself.”
Experts From Many Cities Are Here
The gentleman whom we have just quoted stayed away
from important business to be at the sale.
“A silk show as important in our business as a national
automobile show is to the motor car business,” he called it
There were men from New York besides the big mer
chant we have mentioned. Men from Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago and a dozen of the larger cities in Michigan. That
they were amazed at this sale—amazed at the merchandise
and amazed at the prices—they admitted. They knew that
the war had very seriously affected the silk manufacture and
they knew that it was almost an impossibility to get such
goods at any price, to say nothing of the prices at which we
are offering them.
They had been attracted to Detroit by the success of
the November silk sale. They wanted to see something even
better. They said they saw it. ,
“You know, nobody could put on a sale like this unless
he had unlimited opportunity to buy (and buy big) and pay
cash for everything he got, and had a thorough acquaintance
in the silk industry,” one visiting buyer told us. (Nobody
knows that any better than those who have tried to follow
our example.)
Margaret Ann go over to the
Symones ao Much? Mrs. Bymone
told we yesterday that that twin
they call Budge la not happy
If be does not see my little one
every day.
“1 said, perhaps we should break
up the friendship now while they
are small, Mrs. Bymone," Annie con
tinued
" ‘No indeed Annie,’ she said, ‘lf 1
were sure Budge would always care
for as sweet *• girl as your little
Margaret* Ann promises to be, I
would be a very happy woman.*
Os course ( knew that Annie knew
nothing of the pareutage of “Bliene’s
boys.** and I wondered if It would
make anyq difference if she did.
Personally, little took, it would
make no difference to me if a child
waa born out of wedlock or with
in It.
I would like to see all children
make any difference If she did.
Poor little darlings! Why should
they suffer? They did not ask to be
born.
Sometimes I recoil before the ter
rible Moslac curse "visiting the In
iquity it the fathers upotsthe chil
dren— ” It hardly seems 1 possible
that we of the twentieth century
would allow children to suffer if we
could help it. As far as Budge and
Tody are concerned yielr mother
waa of good breeding; her only sin
waa that for whloh she loot her life.
Bhe paid and paid generously. Why
should her children suffer? I don’t
believe they will. Ellene, bless her,
has made it possible that they shall
have i heir chance to be rcfcpectable
members of society.
I sometimes wonder little book,
where Ellene got her democracy.
Bhe has always had money and her
family haa been ar old and respect
ed one in the state. Bhe never nays
much about being democratic—she
just Is. As Annie was saying. ‘Til
tell you. Miss Margaret, I can sit
down and talk to Mrs. Byrnone much
easier than I esn to Mrs. McGovern,,
and Mrs. Bymone doesn’t put on as
many lugs either. • I've come to .the
conclusion that there are snobs 'in
every class.
"Os course, those that are edu
cated are bored by those that are
not, but I’m not educated and I am
bored to death by that aume Mrs.
McGovern with her everlasting tell
ing of the grandeur of her daughter
who has married a ward politician
in New York.”
“Don't let It worry you, Annie,’* I
said "All of us, from the lowest to
the highest are reaching out for that
which we deem Is higher. Ellene
understands that the highest is net
money nor position, and consequent
ly she knows when she me* ts a
kindred spirit."
"Oh, Miss Margaret!'* said Annie
depreciatingly, and her lovely dim
ples that had not yet settled into
lines came into sight.
Suddenly little book, I realised ail
that Annie had been to me and I
held out my aims —my poor arms,
We Want Your Opinion , Too
These opinions, we believe, were absolutely sincere.
They were given with that dfeftnite enthusiasm that comes
from spontaneity.
If you had been at Hudson’s yesterday you might have
seen these silk experts wandering watchfully around, look
ing a lot but not buying.
One of our saleswomen met a friend in the silk business
she had not seen for eight years, since she left New York.
He broke away from headquarters long enough to view our
sale between trains.
Thousands of Detroit women were here, too. Many of
them expressed themselves as delighted. Many took the
trouble to peek into our 21 windows of silks, and our silk
aisle on the main floor as well as our silk salon on the second
floor. One friend told us that as a sightseeing trip it was
more than worth the trouble.
We are wondering how enthusiastic you will be when
you pay the sale a visit.
Hudnoa’a—Second Floor—Wain BhlMlrr.
These Silhs on Sale
in the Basement Store Are
Bringing Crowds of Women
The prices are amazing. We are actually selling good standard
allkn that are a* good as gold, at leaa than the wholesale price*
aaked today for silk* of Identical quality.
M-larh Vardti Taltrlu »♦ W*
—Check* and stripe* for waists
and dresses.
Sfi-lnrh Colored Taffeta* at
gl.gg—3a good shades, plenty of
navy.
dP-tneh Crepe de Chine at
Il.lff—Kvery thread pure allk. In
i ahadea.
53.1 nek Silk aad l.lale Crepe de
China. SPe —For waist*. dresses
and undergarment*—looks liko
•Ilk.
Novelty Taffeta* at Ok 1 —
Spring stripe*. checks and
plaid*.
M-laeh Novelty Taffeta* at
glJp— Colored grounds with new
spring stripe*.
db-tneh gwlaa Rodinas Taffeta
at flAff —Soft suede finish, in atl
staple street shade*.
Plain and Novelty Mareol
aattaa at Sde — Pure nilk. sheer,
40 inches wide; street and even
ing shade*.
Heavy Tab *ilk« at «•* Firm
all silk quality, whit* grounds
with colored stripe*.
M-inffe Bilk and Male Navel
tie*, gge—Floral pat tern a
the only part of me tkat ‘
useless, and said, “Ok AajtMfc
nte! I sometimes thlgk you
only one In all thu wort*
always loved me"
Hupli darling." she said, kgjHnHH
la‘a my head on her brravt.
> e as much as I can, but
wide gap t*tween you and me.**
•Yes,” I answered
gap between health and ulr
tween success and failure.
Annie! you hi ve a right to
the joy of lire. You have made 'fmßKEm
husband what he is, a mi i
man, and you have given tq
world i\ bcaiiiilul woman <:bild.^9BHS
" And please God, I’ll give It g
child soon,” she said.
“Oh, Annie! ip it true? I aillHH
glad;” *
<To Be Continued.)
DIVINITY CAN*>Y. 'B||
Boil thro cups of sugar witk
ter to dissolve until it thread* 'a#9H
rolls to a soft ball. Pour
sugar slowly on one and one-hklt»*/
pints of Mallo. heating while
ing. and add nt;is; beat well untttM';sj
Tdiff, then pour out on buttered diaWMlll
MlimiHltHU
Hlark Taffeta at kP— loft, lus
trous finish, yard wide.
Bilk and I.l*l* Hhlrtloa* at SV
—For wnlst*. dresses and mens
shirts, effective colored stripe#
on white grounds.
Printed Bilk Tasaahs *t -'*—
Jacquard figures and printed de.
signs.
Rlaek Chiffon Taffeta at gl.l*
—Yard wide.
Rlaek Taffeta at gt.4»—Fine
dress quality, yard wide.
Rlaek Meaaallne at t
firm, heavy quality, yard wide
Rlaek Batin Daebes* at g».IB~-
nieh. lustrous Mark, yard wide.
Rlaek (kirmegae at PI.3P --
Soft suede finish that will not
rough up, fast bound and 40
Inches wide,
Rlaek Novelty chiffon* at fi.PP
—Also Voiles and ni«rqut*«tt*s
(aII-silk) —stripe.*. domino check*
and figures, 18-Inch widths.
Kxtra selling space and' a
greatly Increased sals* force will
Rive quick and efficient aenrice
» all who would Ilka a dfcnre af
these remarkable atlfcSk
■4
PAGE 5