Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 12, 1916, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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TBRESTING AND TIMELY TOPICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD FOR WOMEN READE
ULD, YOU BE A SOCIAL
SECRETARY? THEN READ
Pttaliflcations for Position Are Many Duties
Often Exacting Collected Bearing
Necessary
)'
L "
lW T " 1ilttei for a so-
" erirjrr as-H-s a young
y"' In ft wett-wrlttan letter. Shs also
flMafai to know whether a knowledxo of
yeueaiaphy e-saenttal. I have asked
mm wi'ScMcful secretaries and one tells
that In yr to fit herself for a poaN
alia -wished to aecura ahs took a
o-ors-a In Btenerraphy, but baa -aerer had
eoakn to use it The other one, who
(at drifted Into !t through her Intimate
acquaintance with members of the Inner
social circle, never acquired stenography,
Ky oorrMpondent writes a legible hand
MM her note Is well phrased. So far so
' Jpt 18 dirflcult enough to .secure a posl-
tto-n of. this sort, but keeping It Is
Miderably harder. A girl must hava
mei, poke, must dress well, but not con
SBeuowriy. and, above all, must hare a
rwIeJff of "who who" and "whafa
thai," not to mention when and why and
here.
There are visiting; secretaries who at-
jtead to the correspondence of three, four
(r Ave women, going to each house two
three times a week. Hostesses who
s-ntertaln on a lavish scale, however, re
mire tho services of a secretary eon-
latantly.
She aends out and answers all Invita
tions, arranges dinner cards at tables,
sees to Die decorations, goes over bills
carofully, shops and does the hundred
and one things for which her employer
finds no time.
Sometimes the family is a delightful
one and the work Is vary pleasant, but
there oan be trying moments In any
household. Particularly Is this true when
the employer belongs to tho "nouveau
rlche."
T ItECALIi an Instance where the secre-
-- tary was asked to send out Invitations
for a dance with the request that each
young girl bidden to the party should
bring an escort. 8h4 was aghast at the
Idea and could not help suggesting that
"It wasn't done," but her employer was
obdurate; her friends always did this at
their parties and so would she. So
Miss B perforce wrote tho word
"escort" down In ono corner of each Invi
tation. Bo, Miss Mary A , If you think you
possess all tho necessary qualifications,
go to It; but, abovo all, don't have
"nerves," for a Bocretary Is frequently
forced to witness family quarrels, and on
her coolness In such an emergency often
depends her position.
BEWARE, MILADY, YOUR
POWDER PUFF IS ALIVE
WITH HORRID "BUGS"
Bacteriologists Mnko Awful Dis
covery and Take All the
Joy Out of Fcmi
nino Life
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
DOUBTFUL? TAKE A LOOK
By M'LISS
a powder pun 7
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
OvntUnt omtmtttrd to tht department trill b amwered. when re'lbl, on Ch folloxcinp
Say. tptcial crrle lik that given below ar invited. All communication!
ar inn aepari-nimr enoaia i aadrvftra a joiio-ic.-
Tire WOMAN'S KXCIIAXGK. LMtning Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
tun piano toy b kept cIms and
1. Mow
WWter
I. Whatl the tt war to waah blanket.?
! Wt ' f wy of
I- will be dltntlsUT
raVInr en so
1. Whan two
telephone, Hlilrh
nation to nn ndf
warn n
one nou
are lalklnr orer ith
uld brine I ho ranter-
1. How ran Ibe hand lx Vrpl xft and whit
when encased In bvttMwsrkT
S. Ahuild a roans woman (Ira nn her eeat
In the ilmt car la nn elder)! manT
I. Fmn ftfinnld da trrantMMl. ai
Mr. In aolt paprri wben packed
Irr. aan
Eat. XI
nto Jt
nd or
" dr'.
wl
I. If th wltka of
vwosar ana at
in amai
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
ten ona atna
d eoTr wU
Mwntt.1 and uwd In
baa protected lliejr will keep aneet
all
ktit ll IrimmM. thpl
ike or odor wben tbe lamp u
lam
mm
ran era ftoaket
ied. there aliould
luniru.
t. Waablnr tneal
bl lum th Ifsvnp. H
mm wMI arranfi1 or. If
With (art napLla before
waani
tarn
Merer be cooked Jut na t
kicbtr'a without eleanlnx.
before eookliis It will not
lrlnln ttrak or rbop mar
a, ran ue
can be dried
aiepie enonia
i7 coine rrom too
rolllnr,
in
u
To Wash a Sweater
to Editor of tk Woma'i Paai:
Dear Madam Can you irfre m direction for
waiblo a, wool weattrT CECIL.U D.
TI following la the mot satisfactory
way to wash a sweater: Mako a Rood
lather with shavings of puro eoaii and
Tratar which la little mora than lukewarm,
put th sweater Into a pillow case and sop
it jd and down In the Water. Thin takes n
rllttlo longer 'than' the ordinary way, but
.will keep your sweater from Betting yellow
or losing shape. Do not wrlne It, but
Imply crush It together with the hands so
as to squeeze ns much of the water out as
possible, then hang It up, still In tho pillow
case or butt. This will keen tho sweater
from stretching;.
Fie; Pickle
fa th Editor 0 th Woman' rag:
Dear Madam I have found a. for the rich
ayrup which I left from my ixach and water.
SMlon plcluia teat oma ot your ralir may
lilt to know about. I buy whole or has fin.
Mm them until tendtr .and pour ovar them
tbe heated, aploed iirupa, allow to atand a few
aa( and then they are ready for ue.
(Mra.) B. McK.
. Tour letter was most welcome, Mrs.
IjteK.; do write again.
1. A child with nieatle I a onrr of dincrr
other children ri
:k after the dli
from ten day to three
e( raanlfe! Itaeir.
cold day.
alinnlrf hji n
the wind and at nlcht before retlrlna.
a exteiieni when it arreea nun
lip become cracked and (ore on
A Miut coia cream er rainpuor ice
applied to them before, coins oat In
'ins. liirrerin
the kln.
, 3. Arrcrdlnc ta atrlct etiquette, n man hould
Ue eterr time it woman doc, hnt on Informal
particularly when the iioste la
arriikfnna.
obliged in iiae frequently In .and out of the
rooui. It la aioro coniilderate ot her to nk the
men to remain eaiea.
nu a
tilth called
m. n. c.
Recipe for Creole Dish
To th Editor ot th VTomm' rag:
Vtttr, Madam Will you .kindly lva
rooipe tor tna oiazaanionea creoia
Tuswo?
Take one quart of fresh okra and four
rood-dted tomatoes. Cut the okra In thin
siloes one-eighth of an Inch thick and eoalc
In a pint of water for an hour until the
whole becomes slimy with the okra; then
stsv slowly until the particles of okra
break apart.
. In a separate stewpan place a small piece
' evf ham or bacon about an Inch or two Inches
aquare, ecald and peel the tomatoes.- cut
out their centers and add enough water to
Maw them In this pan. Then add the okra
aad simmer together until the whole hss the
aaststenoy of a soft mush. Ulce should
always be served at the same meal with
rwenbo, as a combination of the two Is
oUUolous.
. Doll'a House Wanted
. HI Wditor of tk Woman' Past:
r Madam would It be aaklnr too much
yea to publlth a request for a doll'a houaa
l"uT !'" wnoaa H'.ntr.u not abl
i-rnp intra i on lyinr unutM
a aula, and I fl ura It would
blaatura In thaaa rhllrtrn. Al.n
has any clothe for a llttl colored
Cleaning Fur
To th Editor at th Woman' Paat:
Dear Madam I'leaae slva m dlreotlon for
cleaning a lons-halred brown fur and for cut
tint It to make a muff. Alto, how do you w
furl H. It.
To clean furs Brush well, comb twice,
first against the grain, then with It; wlpo
over with soft flannel, then with a wisp of
cotton tied In old silk and dipped In gaso
llno, benxlne or ether. Work quickly,
changing the cloth when It becomes dirty;
comb up again and sift over It hot corn
meal or sifted sawdust, rubbing well
through the fur. Shake out and hang up
to air. In cutting fur use a very sharp
knife (a razor blade Is good) and cut
through the skin from tho wrong side,
taking extreme care not to cut tho fur;
then separate It from tho right side. In
sewing bo careful to have the pieces ot
fur running the same way and sew care
fully with very line stitches.
Address of Motion Picture Star
To th Editor of the Woman' Pan:
Dear Madam Will you plea Ull me th ad
area ot tha motion-picture actor, Dousla Pair
baukaT MAHY A.
I cannot give you the actor's home ad
dress, but the Pine Arts Film Company,
Hollywood, Cal., will reach him. Your
other question has been answered elsewhere.
Tho Young Man Stares
atf
ttrl seventeen yr old
To th Editor of th iroman'a Tai
Dear Madam I am a elrl aevenl
and contldered ntc-lookinr by both atiea
I, a younc man In tha town where I live with
to hi action toward me. Whenever I look at
whom I coma In eontuit a . sraat dial, Thla
fallow I very popular with all th youns people
I know and I am tha only ona who la not ac
quainted with lilm. I.alaly. I have taken notloa
tfy
I- w
E ' fEiL
aaHHt luta "of
m I-- 9
ar-tiai
Bin 7ar. Her mother haan't a bit
rook them. Thanking you In
opine In the near futur I mai
p aemebody all through
u. J
throui
tMre.) a;
The Sweet Potato
The word ''potato" below the Mason and
Dixon line almost Invariably Indicates tha
srweet potato, and tha southern woman can
an ve. many variations or thla cheap, whole
soma and delicious food product of which
tha northern woman is often Ignorant In
sany Isolated and rural districts In the
ssMUt the sweet potato la the chief article
sat f-od and many Inviting dishes have been
toasted down from the war and reconstrutc-
tlo days, when thla bountiful product of
I MM aeatthUnd was utilised even for making
Tha following are recipes whloh have
sea tesieol out for generations In some of
oW southern families :
BAJCJLD BWKBT P0TAT0K8
Wkaw ynHim-aid psUtees, pare the
s4s, gwaaaa aHratIy' wRh baoea drippings
idk- i ssy aisaa. iua bm m a very not
a awa-aa teii mum baf uneil Humiiii t..ii
r .a ii i ii -.. . w ...... ... ... ..wmrii.. ..iudi
-lesss) aaHtr or mora or until tha awun faaa-laa
mm mm mtwsu m aeuru
" POTATO PODDIMO
reel and grate fo-r medium alst m.
m. Have atondlog two mm ot Wtllc.
wbaStl Om Batato sauwald be Uwin u
I as grated to pravant turning dark. Add
m asinc ta wis as a meewim.tMn bailer,
WW-newen xaav wae w
him ha.la alarlnr at ma tvltli n Inb tli a-an.-
to read my thought. Whin.I glance at hlnvha
dropa hi y, aud hen t meet him on the
atreet h look at m In that Queer way, II
do not try to nlrt or attraot my attention In
any other way. For a year hahaa acted In
thl manner, until, my friend notice It.
. What do you think ha manar. I It too let
to b Introduced lo him? I would b vry (lad
It you would nltghtn ma on th subject.
11. h.
Tou say the young man does not try to
flirt with you. Are you perfectly sure you
ere not trying to flirt with him? Unless
you had watched him rather closely you
would not have been aware of his stares.
If your friends are acquainted With hlpi,
there is no reason for your not meeting
him.
To Smoke When Colling:
To th Editor of th Woman' Paat!
Daar Madam When a man goe to call on a
girl, la It proper for Sip, to.uk If ha may
amoke whit they ar talking? OKOIIOK.
No, It would be very bad form for a man
to suggest It. If, however, the girl should
offer the man cigarettes or tell him. If he
cares to smoke she has no objection, it
would be entirely within the demands of
good form for him to do so.
Wedding Preparations
To th Editor of th Wontnn'a Paoti
Dear Madam I am to b mrrld In arly
.... ...i-r. I : u l w ?". ! nu"'
vmm vims aiiwuiu nsirsjf im in Drlui
VV'liafs In
"Hugs," Is the laconlo answer of the bac
teriologist, "streptococci and staphylococci,"
he continues, lapsing Into technicalities, as
ts the way with laboratory folk, "dangerous
bacteria which are responsible for many
virulent skin diseases. A bag the powder
pultl"
Yes, the scientists are determined to take
It away from us, this, strongest weapon of
the feminine sex. Theirs are wily methods,
however. They will not wrest our flrst-ald-to-beauty
from us by sheer force; Instead
they subject it to the piercing, cruel eye
of the microscope and then bid us come
and look at what Is revealed.
Horrible little wriggly things which In
sinuate themselves Into one's complexion
and are responsible for ring-worm and
aone and bolls and Pimples become Visible.
Though one lias cherished one's powdor
puff as one's dearest possession. It Imme
diately becomes a loathsome object to be
cost hastily into the garbage can or kitchen
stove.
The average powder rag or puff Is un
hygienic Even that used by n trained
nurse the most prophvlactlcally inclined of
numans is not free rrom bugs. ,
Dr, Leo Itornd is the authority for this
statement He did not say It In Just that
way. He couched his words technically
Instoad and spoko In terms of streptococci
and staphylococci, aurus and albus.
Borne one Interested In complexions took
to him a collection of powder puffs fhlch
had been recently and actively engnged in
removing the nlilne from the noses of Phila
delphia's fairest. Thcro was among them a
powder puff snitched from the s)do pocket
of a trained nurse, a bit of downy fluff
taken from the beaded reticule of a debu
tante and a chamois skin, tired and ex
hausted from having boon passed around to
reveral girls who applied It between dances
at a cafe.
Apparently, the puff of the nurse was Im
maculately clean, but when Doctor llcrnd
turned It over to a bacteriologist for exami
nation little animals showed themselves.
Tho debutante's nlso was unclean, from the
chemical standpoint Hut tho publlo prop
erty I
"Well," Doctor Uernd told me, "that had
on It nil Borts of germs. Not only were
many moulds visible and staphylococci,
but also virulent streptococci. The latter
can cause erysipelas, rheumatism and other,
more serious and loathsome diseases. The
molds and staphylococci are responsible
for many of tho bad skins that you see
me uiacKneacis, pimples, ringworm and
acne."
The powder Itself Is not responsible for
tho bugs, I was told. But the constant use
of tho ' I-need-thee-every-hour" puff, the
continued raking of dust and germs off the
fnco and onto (he tiny bit of cotton is, and
tnis in time becomes a dangerous breedlns
irrni-nt fnm nn.. I-..,.., . . . .. '-.-"i
.. ... j lm.,mcu(. uuciena mat may
havo chanced to lodge on one's countenance,
ir wo cannot emancipate ourselves from
powder nt eo short notice, medical odvlco
Is that we uso sterilised cotton, with fre-
nilAnt flVlrin-a-aei ' " -
t.nnrc n-TecV0"at? -eard for one's pow
der puff Is not healthy. De fickle.
His Finish
He saw her start to drive a nail
A.nd.h8 kept "" B could be :
His Interest was of such degree
To watch the whllo he could not fall.
He watched her aim a blow a whalol
And when she hit her finger gee 1
He saw her start
And then he snickered low, did he,
And knowing better, let prevail
His ribald mirth, this horrid male;
Then saw no more, because, you see.
He saw her start
nes -ampoeu Jones, In N. Y. Times.
Potatoes Stuffed With Meat
Tako a number of large potatoes;
wash and scrub thorn thoroughly and bake
in a very hot oven. As soon as they are
tender cut the top from each and scoop
a hole In the center. Previous to this take
tho remains of cold cooked beef, mince
finely, season to taste, moisten with craw
- --- oj-uoniui oi meat in each
potato, neplace the tops of the potatoes
and bake until a brown color. The scooped,
out potato may bj either mashed smoothly
with butter and milk or made Into rolls by
manning the potato and adding a little
,.V . "'" "urr' ialx w PMto with
a well-beaten egg, form Into rolls and bake
In the oven.
Rice Jelly
Half a pound of rice should be boiled
In a pint and a half of water. When the
rice Is tender rub through a sieve and mix
with milk or cream. Flavor with lemon
add sugar and salt to taste. When poured
into a mold the whole will set
church weddln
ta nave a m
I th
hould I
I article
VII
!
la
ii
for.a brWal gownl .po you think a Ii
poa-Ht u provia in linen T rhould my
..v,wn ( m ui , u,ii(uer I II
to you ininn u wc
of honor and fou.
aak another rrleud and have alx bride
id no meld ot honor? What material la
at do you think It waul
Id of honor, and four brldeamald
aa bacenlng aa a lull ona?
do you think ehould b tn mi
kk you la advaao.
d up-
cii
m.
lx brideamaida
to
:
Utter
Kire
of butter a
MM bi-to t
Hfrd-ml
t tihltayonnfiila
aaut mit(yf oaau y&
Mv Kar itrm tkw v
nt sM wkina s-aa aa-4 h
ksamr t a ift ar,
m mumm mm tm sawn id m ten
i on of taa aooat IsMsai-ai. mt an m
Mow many ahum
mf trpueu Thank-
MAHIAN,
I shall answer your questions in the
order in which you have nut themt fit
There Is really no sot number of articles
far a bride's trousseau, but It Is better
not to have lean than six of each garrnwit
nor more than twelve.
(2) Yes, the bride provides all the linen
for taste and house use. tablaeinitut t,.u
covers, eenterpteees, napkins, dollies, sheets,
bolster and pillow oases, towels and all the
various kinds of linen necessary to a house.
1) I weuM not advise yo to have sum.
war aVeasoa la a winter trousseau, aa the
a-tyies etmnge so raw even In four or five
boikss, saay fes watd
WATO COKN BltaUD
ynW or.e ovu of
aaked or
a half sum of
aww far sjoomtuns;, twe
nt sugar, a llttl salt aad
our rank to naoutton. ciih
Pttlrt of aoeu. kUMad aud pi
aiaoe m hat iroa griddle
TIM
(4) liridaJ proeemkm wMh a maid of
2&, i STt 3M gives a mors
a-wtteU esleat than tha viz brldownald
wmmo; vrm,vf vjvo,
1 Jl;L,,,4, lfw" " wMee4 of
ataw-t aay wilte MteriM these days.
ahwHrh lrT white Mtla Is uualy tha
l) A faite vH Is mare Ueswiaar to
sraceas mi hva aa. as K. teals
Sara roadlly ta vroswr adluw.u.r
JP .1tLm ."-I rts suit or
phUn tsilorod rait, a dressy suit for cUUng
and rtwnttona. a ona-piooe sera, trwsk, two
trmy Oteraast. jNsks of tasSte ar Mar-
rssssTi
lofssssa-Safi
Approval by the
Now York State
expert veterina
rians would bo
more than enough
for most cream
eries, but at Meri
dale our own in
spectors inspect
net only our cows,
but tho cows of
our neighbors from
whom we buy
milk.
MERIDALE
BUTTER
It la oflly by aUtala
lnif this standard of
purity mad UBiUtieti
that t he unva ry ing-jual-HyofthIs"ifBcoawioaly
aWod tmttar" m ba
sasurad.
AYER-kMeKINNEY
9rUoa,Morko.1rU
Kersteaa PUotm, Mate W
LMkfirtkl"MrtfH"
mmr a mKimt.rmd
LTTtW
It'm
A Breakfast Delayed
IF ANYBODY wishes an Infallible recipe
for taking the romance out of life, X n
recommend washing a pits of dishes which
have been left over from the day before,
especially If there be among them a number
ii srriu-r pots -ana pans. Restoring order
to a badly cluttered room Is another glamour
destroyer, but the first prlie, I stoutly af
firm, goes to the dishes.
An especially aggravating collection of
romance snatterers awaited me one morn
ing after bur visit to the theater, and my
P ciiL-uunicr wun I.llllan dale.
The night before, when Dicky had gone
away from the apartment in anger after
our quarrel over the Angora, I had sat
brooding Instead of doing up my dinner
work. Then when he had rushed In with
the theater tickets there had been no time
to do more than hastily cover the food.
"IlEADtr "OH. NO!"
The dining table still l-.l.i h iinuim
dessert, while the kitchen was unspeak.
uiy urcary witn its plies of soiled dishes.
As we rented a furnished apartment the
Kitchen equipment was t"h raUirf-vantv
one that goes with such places. I had not
yet added to it and I found myself unable
to get breakfast unUI I had washed the
cooking utensils from the night before.
Dicky likes a hearty breakfast, too. I
cannot glvo him coffee and fruit my morn
ing meal tha year round, ire Is a healthy
animal, for which I am thankful, but I
could have wished him less ravenous upon
this particular morning.
I slipped out of bed early, mindful of
Dicky's wish to get to tho studio as soon
as poaiible, tubbed and dressed rapidly, and
had Just put tho teakettle on the gas stove
mien uicKy nppcarea ot tne door.
"Isn't breakfast readyr His tone was
Injured.
., '"Heady!" My Intonation matched hla
Of course It's not ready. I went to the
theater last night you may remember, In-
f nil r0 .tnl. . Jl ' .. .
......... . uu-.uk mo winner worn, ana then
you Insisted upon n chafing dish lunch after
we got home, which added to the confusion
here. Just look nt this kltchenl If I can
get breakfast ready In less than an hour
I'll be lucky." '
.J? hou.rl" . Dlcklr'" one was tragic.
"With my head all full of ihat cover, and
my hands Itching to get nt those -sketches
beroro I forget how these people looked,
you ask me to cool my heels for an hour!
I cant do it, that's all. Never mind break
fast for me. I'll get something at that hash
houso next tho studio. Stuff Isn't half bad,
If you don't have to go against it more than
once a month."
I suppose I ought to have been properly
Impressed by this speech, and have evinced
deep sympathy for the prospective victim of
Hash-house food. Dicky's tone was plain
tive rtnd resigned, as If, determined to be a
martyr, he would do the Job thoroughly.
Hut I knew that the hash house was not
his only resource. On his way to the studio
he had to pass a very excellent little restau
rant which made a specialty of breakfasts.
There really was no reason In tho world
why he should not get a meal there, when
things were so upset at the npartment I
saw Dloky was a spoiled child, and that
ho expected his wife to do a flying leap
every time he hapnened to be In hi-.
regardless of whether It was convenient or
necessary or not I resolved to do a little
husband training for my future comfort
"I think that Is a most excellent Idea," I
said cordially. Then I can get this place
cleared up In time to get you a nice lunch
eon. Hut you know you do not need to go
to that hash house, Dicky. What's the mat
ter with Clark's cafe, two blocks down?"
But Dicky's mood was perverse. "Any
of them will do, I suppose," he grumbled,
"but If there Is one thing I detest it Is eat
ing breakfast In a restaurant I've done It
so many years I'm sick of It When we
went to housekeeping I thought I never
Would have to do It again."
Dicky strode out of the kitchen ana I
turned back to tha dishes, determined to
make the most of the stand I had taken,
cost what It might
(Copyright)
(CONTINUED TOMOnROW)
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Suggestions for School Luncheons
IN WANT households there Is a stern
rule, backed up by Uis authoritative fam
ily physician, that under no circumstances
shall the children eat except at meal time.
After a few refusals of "some bread and
butter" at S or 4 o'clock in the afternoon
the children become accustomed to the dis
cipline and do not ask again. But there
are conditions when this Is not the best
ruling.
If the child has had a cold midday
meal packed in his lunch box he certainly
should have something hot when he re
turns from school in the afternoon. Very
often lunch, being eaten away from mother's
watchful eyes, is gobbled down only in part
little Tommy being In a hurry to rush to
the other boys, who have bolted down their
food ahead of him and are already in the
midst of an Impromptu baseball game. It
is quite natural that at 1 o'clock he has
delhilte regrets over the half-finished lunch
box, and possesses an appetite for dinner.
Of course. It is not a wise plan to' fill
htm with substantial food at S o'clock and
ro spoil his appetite for dinner. But he
can have a few "Ailing" things with some
nourishment which will not however, spoil
his appetite for dinner two or three hours
later. A cup -of tomato soup or bouillon,
with n few crackers, n cup of cocoa or
malted milk are filling and wholesome, but
do not "feed" him up too much. Above alt.
It Is much better to satisfy his temporary
appetite at home In a wholesome way than
to let him go out and with a few pennies
buy some cheap, trashy candy or question
able, cookies. '
Perhaps If the lunch box Is skillfully pre
pared Tommy may be Influenced to con
sume everything In It In preference to pass
ing up food In favor of a romp with the
boys. Here are some lunch-box combina
tions that please most children. . Notice
that these are not all it he perennial dry
sandwich, consequential! Is a good plan to
keep on hand n small vacuum bottte which
fits Into the child's lunch box or school bag.
There are specially small sizes made for
this purpose, the top cover serving as a cup.
SCHOOL LUNCHES FOR. THE CHILD
1. Cream cheese and chopped nuts on
; ;- :;: :-;-3 ROBINSON & CRAWFORD ,: :.:.:.:..:--.---,
Great Dried -Fruit Sale!
The first of the season. We have just received direct from California
our first- rnnil-rnment et .n. I.-.!..... -d. i -n . . . .
.......... w. ..v.., W-UUU9 .-riuiics ana .readies, wnicn aro on
sale at All Our Stores this week. It is part of our service to give our
...- m moicc ot me ircsnest ana nnest products, a service made.
i.w-..u.-. ujr oui comnianoing position in tne grocery world, a service
appreciated by discriminating people.
FANCY LARGE
CALIFORNIA
PRUNES 14c
New California Prunes of the htahe-ei- -m-i t,n.....ii.. i
and luscious. Big value in this healthful, wholesome ISST " ' Mty
gift- Prunes " 12c I jn. Apricots . 20c
Medium size new California fruit Fancy California fruit, fine in
of very choice quality. I flavor, bright in color.
California Evap. Peaches n 9c, 12c
The first shipment of new California Peaches wo offer the finest
grade for 12c the pound and a very choice grade for 9c the pound.
GOLD SEAL BUTTER n 43c
Cold Seal Butter is the choice of the most particular people in this
city and for miles around. To use Gold Seal Is to know Butte "per
fection. Have you tried it?
Hylo Butter ib. 40c
Equal in quality to most of the
higher priced "best" Butter sold In
many stores.
Ca-Ro Butter ". 35c
Absolutely pure Butter of good
quality and a bargain at its price.
SELECTED EGGS dor. as
I We guarantee twelve good Eggs in every dozen. 1
GOLD SEAL EGGS ton 43c
u. Pld, Se?l arc the Jrheat. Urgest, meatiest and heaviest Eggs
obtainable. It pays to buy Eggs Where Quality Counts.
No-Waste Bacon pg. 18c 1 Sliced Dried Beef pfeg. 10c
R.&C.BEST
BLEND
COFFEE
,b 30c
Rich, smooth and delightful in
flavor, an exquisite blend of the
highest-grade Coffees produced.
You'll enjoy iti
ROBFORD
BLEND
COFFEE
,b 20c
Compare Robford Blepd with
any other' 20c Coffee you have
ever used. You'll find it differ,
ent and better.
FRESHLY BAKED
SODA CRACKERS as- 8c
Freshly Baked So. Crackers, o the f Mt quality. It wl nsv vm
to order a good supply bow. Try some Chaaw aad Crackers, som?-L7
leal and nourishing.
SPICED WAFERS JsT 13c Mi. MCHt TASTf CHEEtt, ZSc .
I "- -I --- - - n i -1 ' "
PmrtUvUr jMap-fo- afaa-f ?Wk QtuMty Cawtt ." Wm .
frs-tri as raforaff QumMty mlfPrim,
Robinson & Crawford
TfatoMWlNe(taatiCT.n--ai-lfaCIajWrfa
rry:
THE CMm C11RU&
I WtJVt to 3 tK
KsL-kvnL or liFea.
To Rrvd vKttd fct tKe
core-,
la -vo-rU tjvd irvore,y
tJl ik.re. is
Or is it sometKinq
S y
whole-wheat bread; sliced banana between
graham oracktrs; milk.
2. Hot soup; saltlns or oyster crackers;
dates.
i. Peanut-butter sandwich; whole-wheat
bread; oranse; cookies.
4. Sardine sandwich; cop of custard;
piece of chocolate.
8. Hard-boiled tn sliced thlnlr on
whole-wheat bread; cocoa; apple.
(. Eric: malted mlllt; sinrerbread; a
few (If s and raisins.
These lunch-box menus seem to Include
a number of sweets- more than an adult
mlsht want But the child's appetite for
sweets Is Ereater than the adult's, and It Is
better to satisfy It normally than to risk
havlnc the child satisfy It In less wholosome
ways.
(Copyrlcht)
-"Oi-,"",'-..Tss,ajjBx.
"DELICIOUS," I
THATS THE WORD -
you hrar used when en
tpeak of DradleJ,
Roasts, Chops and Steaks
The proper selection e
,.-.,..... . uo important
as thexr proper prcpara,
tton.
Need more be saldt
e r .
r companion
Ltf of Lamb, 3Sc tb.
Chops of Lamb, 32c lb.
Our Dmllymry of Ftfttn
Vmhtel Iniurmi
Promptnmii
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
lyoeaet TO
Rsee Ills
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Breakfasts
mean good Report Cards
Teacher knows that erery morning she faces two kinds of
children. One kind thinks only of how soon- they will have
something to eat again. They are restless and don't learn much.
She knows that the children of the other
kind have good, 'ttalaimng CreaJB of Barley
breakfasts In thelr'umrales." They think
only of their work and learn a great deal.
Teacher also knows all about the wonder
Yulfood and energy givtng values of barley
that It Is tbe most digestible and sustain
ing food known.
Teacher knows f .And she wishes that all
mothers knew (hat the most appetizing,
delicious, tuttamng and energy giving break
fast cereal she can'buy from ber grocer is
OeaitwBarle
THE DAYLIGHT STORE L
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Haifa Century
The Dewees New Grey Salon
' is displaying
Afternoon and .Evening Gowns
Sf f,1UlUaI cIiarm and VP"1' Women interested in distinctive dress.
Hew Evening Gowns, $29.50
W corJhlly Invito yen w ,,e ,-,, MBQhwI,,,.
B. F. Dewees, 1122 Chestnut St.
FOUNDED 1858.
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