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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JITNE 2 1015;
in
WOMAN AND THE HOME NEW SUMMER FASHIONS AND IDEAS PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
THE CHOICE OF
A CAREER
By Ellen Adair
Mistaken Vocations
The Daily Story
"I
"At BO tired of life that Vo deter
mined to end It," was the opening
sentenee In a letter Written by a little
country school teacher nnd sent to her
parents ort the morning of the day shn
shot herself. "I hate the lonellneis of
this place and the monotony of teaching
children who don't want to be taught.
This seems the best way out of every
thing," "Temporary Insanity" was the verdict
at the coroner's Inquest. And "tem
porary Insanity" covers a multitude of
sorrows and disappointments. The case
of the little school teacher Is pathetic
She s only 13 years of aee and her
whole life lay before her. Apparently
there as no other motive back of her
action than sheer loneliness nnd dislike
of her particular choice of n career. No
unhappy lovo affair was actuating her
to tho taking of her own life. She had
never even had the mildest of love af
fairs so her parents assured the people
who were sufficiently Interested to In
quire. Hut then, of course, parents don't
always know everything.
It seems bucIi hm Immense pity that so
many people deliberately mako their lives
unhappy by choosing a vocation which Is
uncongenial nnd which never will bring
them satisfaction, but only unhapplness
and disappointments.
Tho llttlo school teacher, for Instance,
had fixed on the wrong career for her
self. Sho didn't know what sho really
wanted to be or do and to her, as to
so many other thoughtless girls, ona
career seemed as good, or as bad, as
another.
A lack of ambition, combined with a
strange lack of common sense, Is nt tho
bottom of theso unfortunato selections
which work havoc In so many girls' lives.
At the silk counter of a large depart
ment store stood a pale, tired-looking
girl, the whole droop of her llgure show
ing weariness. She wasn't apparently
taking the slightest Interest In ler work.
"I'm afraid )ou nrc cry tired." said a
kindly customer In passing.
"My mind's tired: that'n nil," said the
girl slowly, "nnd that's the hardest kind
of tiredness to bear."
"I suppose you have no choice but to
work hero?" said the customer sympathetically.
"Oh. this Job's ah good as another,"
said tho girl wearily, "but t hate living
In the city nnd I don't seem able to get
accustomed to It. If 1 could only go back
to tho country I would bo perfectly
happy. Ilut my peoplo moved Into tho
city three years ngo, nnd so here I am."
Here sho wns, Indeed, nnd very much
sol And yet how much hnppler that
country-bred girl would h.ivo been back
In her old haunts on some farm wheic
eho could have been really useful nnd
happy In work that suited her especial
tnstcs.
"Wouldn't you enre to act as help t'J
somo farmer's wife?" said the customer
compassionately.
Tho girl's tired faco brightened for n
moment, but fell again. ".My people'
would novcr let mo go," sho said dully.
"They would Bay that BUch work was
unladylike, and that tho city offered bet
ter chances than tho country. So hero
I nni!"
The problem of tho uncongenial voca
tion sometimes Is very hard to solve. Ilut
to a great extent tho choice rests with
ourselves. "Thcro Is no defeat except
from within. Thcro Is really na Insur
mountable barrier save your own Inher
ent weakness of purpose."
fl&''HH
" At -
PRIZE
UGCESIIOi
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
Tor the foUowlng suggMtlom ent In by
readers of tha Etinino Lzdois prizes of 11
nd 60 cents are awarded.
All auriestlona ahould be addrened to Ellen
Adair, Editor of Woman's Pae. Etiiino
IjXcois, Independence Sauare, Philadelphia.
A prlxo of SO cents line been awarded to
Sirs. Mary K. fiortlon. S03S Lanidowna ave
nue, West Philadelphia, for the follonln
snrseitlout
One of the finest substitutes for a,
mustard plaster, and held to be far su
perior to tho mustard product by thoso
who uso It, as It neither blisters nor
breaks the, skin and yet accomplishes
the same work, Is the red pepper plaster.
This Is mado by taking equal parts of red
pepper and flour apd mixing them into
a. paste with warm water or warm vine
gar. Spread it on the thinnest sort of
gauze, muslin or veiling ana apply it on
the skin.
A prize of 80 centa haa hern BKnrded to
lira. Marie Blreae, 1413 North Louden afreet,
Philadelphia, for the following aucgeatlont
IVhon you darn your stockings? try this
method for preventing the darn from
tearing away from the goods when It Is
washed: Hold your darning cotton over
the aborning spout of the tea kettle be
fore you use It. This will shrink tho
wool nnd the threads will never tear.
A prize of SO cents haa been awarded lo
Mra. W. H. Kuser, BSfl South Kd atrret,
Philadelphia, for the following auEseatlom
Waterproof Matches. Before you go
camplpg or away on a voyage, prepare
eome waterproof matches nnd see that
they are ahvajs at hand. In a small tin
vessel melt some paraffln, and, while It
Is still hot, dip the end of each match
into this, and lay It out carefully until
cool and dry. The coating of paraffin
maHes the match absolutely waterproof.
Tomorrow's Menu
"Would you know how first ho met
her? Sho was cutting bread and butter."
Thackeray.
BRKAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Cereal and Cream.
Sausages on Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OH SUPPER.
Canned Salmon
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Lettuce Salad.
Rhubarb Shortcake.
DINNER.
Julienne Soup.
Chicken Fritters. Escallopcd Potatoes.
Asparagus. Orange Salad.
Prune Whip.
Sausages on Bread Cut strips of bread
about two Inches wide nnd lay them In
a baking pan. On each place a sausage
pierced with n fork and bake In a hot
oven.
Rhubarb Shortcake Mix n. cupful of
chopped dates to two cupfuls of cooked
rhubarb, Bweeten to taste and simmer
together for six to eight minutes. Put
between two layers of a plain cake and
serve with or without whipped cream
O'Leary, V. C, Not Dead, So He Says
LONDON, June 2. Sergeant Michael
O'Leary, who won the Victoria Cross by
killing eight men and capturing two
trenches, a machine gun nnd two pris
oners all alone, has written to his
parents, after reading obituary notices
proclaiming him the bravest man in the
British army. His letter says- 'T see In
todny's papers that I have been killed In
action. No; I am still on the firing line
doing my bit for King and country. I
trust God Is not going to call me soon,
or until I hnve done a bit more for my
country. I came out of the last battle
with only a few scratches, thank God!"
O'Leary's death was reported In London
last Friday.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Billy Shares His Feast
0
iME bright morning In the summer
'time Tommy Sparrow returned
from hla morning fly over the country
and setled down on the apple tree at the
edge of the gardep. He smoothed hla
tall feathers, licked oft hla'blll (he hadn't
taker! tjme to da that since rinding his
breakfast out In the woods), apd
brushed up his feathers on the top of
his head Then he looked around
Right' over there In the middle of the
garden was Billy Robin. "Hello there,
Billy Robin," called Tommy Sparrow,
but Billy didn't look up or answer; he
Just went right along tending to his own
biMineM which seemed to be digging up
the dirt that had recently been worked.
Kiow what can he be doing?" Tommy
Sparrow aafcad himself "I think I'll
watch, and see. He aeeraa to be eating
WHWUtuig-but what the something can
be W more than I see. It isn't worms.
I'm sure of that " Tommy Sparrow sat
vary still on the lower limb of the old
poJ tree and watched. Up and down
garden Billy Robin walked. tiMklntr.
pecking, pecking at the ground in the
neat regular fashion. "He must be eat
ing pekblea," said Tommy Sparrow to
himself in great diettiet. "I'll watch a
While longer to be sure."
e Tommy Sparrow watched what
to him a long, lute time, than
Cuid stand it no lger you know
w "HURT are oetea rpr tftejr
raUber ttas their natWrlee. and
wa u Mention to the rale.
find out what Billy Robin was
and why
"Billy Robin!" he caUeei.
No answer Bttls went stent alaur
tending to hla own liiiitawn
" Still- Kofctn! Billy Jtafain' Lank
hare! I want to talk to ynu!" ne re-
at.
ddread. Billy Heejln kewd and
over to the apple item. "Oh. gaad
Tommy naiTow. ' answered
Mtftaty. 'What Kill can do for your1
"ToM uh tell me what uu are dams.
ftM ?ut us ftpftow
ji fii l),tt dueau t sound
tri tu, uui I biioukt ihiok v.iu
in.--.. .iiuio.t tit mg tsM. 1 lu
ling -91 n
B "Ktuis vutn vx,Uuu4 Timumy
fpMfbtt Wtmim 4 U4 CM itf
"Out of the ground," replied Billy
Robin, disgusted at Tommy's stupidity,
can't you sea?" Unconcernedly he re
sumed his walking up and down nnd his
meal.
"Yes, I see you eating," said Tommy
Sparrow In a puzzled voice, "but there
wasn't any corn around this garden
when I left my nest this morning. I
know, because I hunted worms In that
"tit must eg eating pebbles," said
Tommy Sparrow to himself in
great disgust.
vexy place and not finding any went to
the woods for my breakfast"
"Which Just goes to (rove that you
woaild 4a better to watch your, own gar
dan i alter than to forage elsewhere."
explained Billy Robin "After you left
this morning a Utile boy came out of the,
house and pUniea thM patch of earn,
He think he la sola? to have a fla
pa uk; of corn for pqpoora this fall. He
pUntad. it all in neat rows, too. It's
very good eating, batter help yourself!"
Tommy needed no urging. He flaw
down mid soon learned the trick of iot
lotwiie" Oe io an 1 gcUmy the most
l'jip tor Ue least trouble'
au tiiwt t tiu: neaj reason why there
- uih a poor crop of nop tore from
that eareiulty planted pauto!
CeyyHeiM Nora Nerroai infsott.
Who Was Fooled?
Billy Tarker grinned Joyously. It would
be such a good joke on Miss Allen to send
the letter. Hero Hush had been In the
Philippines for two jenrs. What would
she think when she received a. local let
ter In the nelt-remembered handwriting?
In his mind's eje he could see her
eagerly tearing open the letter In the
postofilce. He would be outside to yell
"April fool!" Miss Allen always slopped
for her mall on her way to school. There
could be no possible chance of n slip-up
If he malted tho letter Sunday.
He had been looking In Hugh's desk for
some fish hooks when ho had run across
tho envelope, carefully tucked away In
tho bottom of a drnwer, Thcro had been
a time when he had cnrrlcd n lot of the
selfsame letters to the teacher, but that
had been beforo Hugh began to talk
about the Philippines ns a place for
young men to grow up with tho country.
All day Sunday Billy grieved over his
anticipated Joke, nnd Monday morning he
entirety Ignored the flannel cakes that ha
might be certain to he at the postofilce
In time, nnd went off leaving his mother
greatly concerned over his falling nppo
tllc. Usunlly Billy preferred flannel
cakes to promptness at school.
Ho had not long to wait, for presently
Nlta Allen came briskly along and
entered tho poqtofllcc As she turned
away Billy noted that sln held In her
hand only n long hlu envelope nnd n
newspaper. He thought regretfully of
flannel cakes as he len'lJcd that his April
Fool hnd mlscnrrled nnd turned nnd fol
lowed Miss Allen down the street
There weic the usual pranks plned In
the school yard, but Blllv, always tho
leader In all mischief, stood apart and
wondered. He was certain that he had
stamped tho letter properlv, and nnywny
Mr. Meado would have given the letter to
her and collected tho money hnd the
stamp fallen off it was something ho
could not understand, though ho puzrled
his brain until tho Inst bell rang nnd ho
Bllpped Into his seat Just In time.
Some one must have been playing Jokes
on tho teacher, for her eyes snapped and
about her nioutli there plnycd u smile
that made Hilly want to hug her. Even
when Ned Matthews sought to pick up a
lender onlv to hnvo It Jerked from be
neath his grasp by a bit of thread, Mlsi
Allen onlv looked the other way and
tapped with her pencil on tho desk,
though surely nt other timet the source
of this demonstration would have been ns
patent to her ns to the rlnsi.
During the lunch hour Billy's mystifica
tion was further Increased, for stopping
nt tho postofllcc, ho naked for mail for
Miss Allen. "Sho was expecting two let
ters this morning nnd sho only got one,"
ho explained to Mr. Mende.
"Go on with your April fool Jones, ne
laughed good nnturedly. "She got two
lcttera this morning."
Billy knew better, but there was no use
asking questions Ho hnd seen her come
out with Just the ono big envelope and
that was from tht School Committee. Tho
other was not under tho big one, for ho
had pretended to drop hla enp as an ex
cuse to look at the under side nnd there
had been nothing hidden beneath.
But If Billy had hung nbout tho school
room Instead of pursuing his Investiga
tions nt the postofilce ho would have
seen that Mr. Meado was right, for on
tencher's desk was tho envelope he had
dropped Into the box, nnd for the 10th
time teacher, with glowing cheeks, was
rending the note.
"I have not the courage to speak," It
ran, "but I am coming back Monday on
tho 4:M If your answer Is 'yes' will
you meet me nt tho train If you nre not
there I shnll know tho answer Is 'no,' but
If you can find It In your heart to love
me, dear, please be there to greet me
Tho others think I nm coming on the
night train nnd we shall have a. chance
to walk home alone "
Tho explanation was very simple. She
had slipped the envelope Inside of the
folds of the paper as she had received It.
Somehow sho did not want others to seo
the precious missive and with Instinctive
modesty she had hidden It.
The afternoon dragged Interminably for
her. Every stroke of tho clock, every
tick of the pendulum brought Hugh
nearer to her, nnd yet tho minutes passed
with leaden wings It was only a 10-min-utu
walk to the stntlon, nnd she lingered
oer the compositions, her eye constantly
Keeking tho slow-ticking inuh In front
of her until nt last the minute hand had
come almost to the half hour. Sho put
on her wraps nnd -hurried down the
Btreet.
Billy, keeping watch at the postofilce.
was spending a weary vigil, but her road
took her In tho opposite direction and he
did not know that he was waiting In
vain
The train had Just whistled as she
reached the platform, and in a few min
utes the heavy string of coaches pulled
Into the Btatlon yard, tho engine panting
like Borne tired animal.
She looked quickly up nnd down the
long line of cars until with a tremendous
acceleration of the heart's bearings she
recognized a muffled form stepping from
one of the sleepers.
"Nlta!" he cried as she sped toward
him, "this Is a surprise Indeed '"
"Didn't you expect me?" she demanded
smilingly "Did you think I could forget
so soon?"
Hugh looked puzzled as he fell Into step
and passed out of the station "But no
one knew I was coming." he declared
"You don't mean to tell me that my ad
vent waa anticipated?"
"I did not tell a soul," Bhe said. "I
only got your letter thla morning."
"But I did not write any one, not even
you," was the puzzled declaration Nltn
laughed.
''You don't mean to say that you expect
a school teacher with a class like mine
to forget this Is April fool? she asked
"The boys were tormenting me all day
and now you want me to believe that
you did not write me that letter. You
must have written some one else, too,
for mine bore the local postmark."
"Seeing!! believing," he suggested
With a pretty flush Bhe thrust her hand
inside her Jacket and presently withdrew
the letter. He glanced at the superscrip
tion and smiled.
"And this Is your answer!" he said
gently, Her eyes gave reply "I have
the courage to ask you myself now," he
said, tenderly. "This is a letter I wrote
before I went away. Do you remember
the time I went to New York to arrange
about my going to the Bast?"
"Then you didn't Bend It?" she asken
tremulously.
"No," he said. "I didn't Bend It because
I have come all the way from Manila to
ask you to go back with me. I never had
the courage to send you this, I think it
roust be that young brother of mine. He
probably ran asroes It In my desk."
"What can you think of me?" she said
with glistening eyes.
"If I told you," he said, sincerely, "I
should make a scandal by hugging- you
riafet here an the attest I think you are
the dearest little woman In the world. I
never had hoped to learn my anawer au
quickly."
"You have Billy to thank for that," she
laughed.
"I don't know whether to thtmsh or
thank him," tie smiled "Perhaps it
would be better to do both in that order '
"Huh," mused Billy a few hours later
as be lovingly fingered a gold piece
"Hugh saye that I'm the April fool I
don't think so H' In the front parloi
u.Uing more like a fool than I am l
wouldn't Just alt klaeta a girt like thai
I'tJ no up to the poatottce and eho ,ft
afore the feueft if I'd Juat coma home
iCopxtlSht. Jatftj
l
T2tHSKS0 IlfeCTkSNr'
LATE STYLES IN SUMMER GOWNS
JUNE BRIDE WHO CAN TWIST.
AND TURN HAS $62 TROUSSEAU
Her Largest Item of Expense
Wan a $25 Traveling Suit in
Which to Be M arrie d.
Doesn't Want a "Fi(ssy"
White Gown."
WHAT THE GIRL WHO IS USED
TO ECONOMIZING SPENDS
Trnollng suit In whltfn sho is
married J-i
Hat 6
Illnuso &
Shoes I
Llntrerlo (six sets) 10
Hosiery (six pairs) .1
Refurbishing old dresses 5
Incidentals (gloves, handkerchiefs,
neckwear) C
Total 61!
What a girl spends on her trousseau
depends altogether on what she's got and
what she's been used to.
This Indisputable bit of philosophy was
voiced by ono Mary Flnlan, a pretty
blue-ejecl lady's mnld who Is working
Industriously at E002 Walnut street until
tho time arrives for her to bid goodby
to the home In which she is now em
ployed nnd tako up her position as mis
tress In her own.
When tho Juno roses begin to bloom
Mary Is going to get married. Her (lance,
n big, husky fellow who used to be a
seaman, Is now an engineer nnd makes
$20 a week. They nro going to start life
modestly in n little homo that will not
rent for more than HI or J1S a. month.
For tho benefit of other young working
girls whoso weekly earnings are in the
neighborhood of from 5j to 17 a week
this young woman consented to speak of
some of tho prnctlcal preparations she
has mado nnd the money she has spent.
"I've been saving things for my trous
seau for oor ft year," she explained,
"nnd somo of my prettiest things have
been given to me, so that to estimate the
cost In dollars and cents would be a hard
thing to do, though when everything Is
counted In, my things will not amount
to J75 worth; I am sure of that."
Mary Flnlan Is handy. That Is part
of her business All of the dresses in
hor outfit will bo old ones refurbished.
A touch hero and a touch there, and,
presto! such a chnngo Is affected that
few ejes, nnd surely no masculine ones,
would remember having seen It before.
Sho will have tho six precious seta of
llngcrlo so necessary to tho bride's peace
of mind In addition, sho will have a
brand new wedding suit with a splc-nnd-spnn
chnpeau and stratght-from-the-Btoro
shoes.
"I shnll get a good suit, even If I hnve
to pay $r or W for It," Bhe said, "be
cause It will bo the suit In which I nm
married, nnd becauBo a great deal of wear
can nlways be gotten out of a serviceable
cont nnd aklrt It will probnbly bo dark
blue, nnd with It I nm going to have a
new waist to match.
"I bclloxo that over' girl who hasn't
very much to Bpend would be wise to
buy n suit nnd bo married In that rather
than to spend tho money for a fussy
white gown which sho will never be ablo
to wear again, or at least which nho will
only bo ablo to wear on a few special oc
casions. "Our honeymoon will not cost much.
A week, perhaps, at somo nearby sea
Bhoro. After that we will go to house
keeping In n little homo that we haven't
picked out yet. Of course, my husband
will furnish It, simply, but wo want to
got things that will last. Taken all In
nil, I don't think marriage Is so expen
sive. Ours iBn't going to be, anyway."
JUNE BniDEB
This is the fifth of a scries of
articles appearing in the Evening
Ledoku on Mondays, Wrdiicsdats
and Fridays, discussing tho many
questions that concern those about
to bo married trousseaus, wedding
rings, flowers, music, invitations and
all, and who pays and why.
(Dr Gaertner's modlflcatlona)
Supplied to the hom freah dally In
A oi. nursing bottlea at S centa; care
fully modified in our special labora
tory to reaembla human milk in Ita
rompoeltlon.
Best and aafest during the hot aeaaonl
Aik tor printed dlrectlona.
Abbotts Alderney Dairies
31ST A CHESTNUT 8T8.
I'hone Hating 205.
Alio aupplled by our branchea at
Atlantlo City, Ocean City, Wltdnood.
Capo May
wsa
SHEDWATER
DRESSING
SAoS WHITE
SWATERPRODF
PATENT ArfUUrOR
TRADt HAM
MAKES SHOES
UlY WHITE
DUG US
SHEDWATER
WHITE SHS E
DRESSING
is the only
preparation that is
so easy to use a
child can apply it.
Ducks makes
Suede, Canvas,
Duck or Buckskin
shoes velvety white
makes them soil
proof and water
proof. v
Saves time.
Saves trouble.
lQc Ask Your Dealer?.
SULLIVAN MFG.
CO,, INC,
Camden, N. J.
& A SMART
GRLV
DART
?iPii
(lKf7 ApM
Two Dainty Summer Gowns
THE newest summer frocks aro quaint
ly attractive, reminding ono of the
crinoline era of long ago, with their
flowered dimities and touches of black
velvet hero and there. The shops are
selling yards nnd nrds of flowered voiles,
crepes and muslins In the coolest pinks,
blues nnd blacks, combined with white,
of course. Striped patterns nre next In
favor, and these also come In colors.
They nro not the narrow one-Inch stripes
of last season, cither; some of Uiem aro
regular awning stripes, two nnd three
Inches across.
The picture today bIiows two pretty
wash dresses, which any woman who Is
clever with her needlo can mako for
herself with Utile trouble. The striped
frock Is mado of plnk-and-whlto candy
atrlped voile. Tho blouse Is plain, with ft
strnp effoet over the shoulders, and a
sheer vesloe of whlto organdie. The small
collar Is mado of embroidery and the"
buttons nre covered with pink. TlmJ
sleeves aro tJt three-quarters in length
with two ruffles of tho material formlni')
tho cuffs.
The waist lino Is normal, with a wldji
detachable glrdlo of rose-colored moire.'
Tho skirt Is double tiered, with no trlm.'j
mlng. but contrasting bands of the atrlped 1
material finished off with a narrow ruffle.-
Tho second gown Is moro elaborate,'!
with Its little nattier bluo taffeta coatee- j
detachable, for laundering purposes, of i
course. Tho skirt has an apron tunlo of
nowcrca goons, lulling in u poini iront
nnd back. A flat bow of black velvet'
ribbon Is placed at tho girdle. The blouse
under tho coat Is entirely complete, 6 '
that If the wearer would llko to remove '
the little Jacket It may easily bo done.
d
Coiffure.
Of course I read tho editor's note
On why somo women shouldn't vote,
Or why they should!
And glance through all the newsy part
To seo who's suing for n heart
Not understood
Yet what I read with greatest pleasure
Tells not of newest party measure.
Or stato affair.
But, to my Joy, minutely states
"What Fashion truly contemplates
About her hair.
No sooner havo I read It through
Than I'm obliged to try a fow
Of those new styles;
So straight I gather up my braid,
Some pins and puffs the latest made
Ami work awhile.
Tcrhaps I comb It all down flat
And mako a rounded little pat
Upon each car,
Then folks may whisper "Look at it!"
That does not matter not a bit
I cannot hear.
Or maybo fashion notes declaro
Tho only way to do one's hair
Is nil In curls;
And then I hang ono down my neck,
Or mako about a half a peck
Of llttlo whirls.
Of course, I'm very up to date.
And want to vote nbout tho State
But I don't care!
If I wero a man, or bald, or a fright.
Then It's possible I might
But I havo hair!
Bertha Louise Tllcketts, In Southern
"Woman's Magazine.
Choral Society Sings "Elijah" f
Slondelssohn'a oratorio, "Elijah," was i
Bung by tho Choral Society of Phlladel. 1
phla nt Willow Qrovo last night, with
Henry Uordon Thunder conducting and -j
Modesto AltBChuler's Russian Symphony 4
Orchestra accompanying. Tho perform I
nnce won presented with technical ex-J
celtcncc, marked by profound rellgloui'I
significance. l
Allied Airmen Raid Ostcnd
AMSTERDAM, Juno 2. Three German
coast bntterles near Ostend, Belgium, !
were put out of commission by bombs 3
vtM n flfttllln i AllUBna,fln1onjia Ml.lk
twill liuitim VI ,uina tcu,.ctii.0, Wliitn
raided tho ooast on Tuesday.
nl X- In
PEARL
BORAX
SOAP
Most soap for the mon
ey best gifts for the
wrappers. Ask your flro
cer about them.
It Pays to Buy the
Best
y!f. flfew
y& COCOA df
H llbur'a Cocoa
Purity, rtchnttt, d.
(lefoua taror. The
moat aatisfocioru and
rconomtcal cocoa
tt llbur'a Chocolate
Iluda
roil'Wrcipptd choco
late. Delicious fxam
pl of Wilbur favor.
These ultra - quality chocolate,
products need no defense. You
pay a big price for premiums
always. They are never free.
More premiums less quality.
Wilbur's Cocoa and Chocolate
Products carry no coupons. They
need none. The Value is all in the
Wilbur Quality. People who want
Purity, Quality and Delicious
Flavor (and not premiums) insist
on Wilbur's. Try it and know the
difference.
I
Look for the above sign
in your dealer s
window,
Dl
IP
A
SURPRISE
FOR YOU
INSIDE,
W llbur'a American
" tnocolale
couaii the a
proauct Ik every
for aiwiuaee
He has a treat for you. Ask about it
Wilbur's Products food, drink or con
fectionare ground from choicest roasted
cocoa beans properly blended. No adultejrants.
Wholesome Healthful Delicious"! A new
sensation to jaded palates. So many new
ways of serving them at your party or
picnic, Ask for "Cook's Tours Through
Wilburland." Free,
H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc.
Philadelphia.
V-lk
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