BtKHlKa LtttXHfitt -PHiLArfBLPHIA, TJHUBSDAY, CKTTOBfflR "56, IsJl
tARLOTTE WENT ON SKATES
BY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
ffofc the Kind You Thought at First, for She's
Sickly, Now Hardy
By M'LISS
ntlme to be weak and sickly ! a
jmJ fortune. It' a way the Rods havajf
Jrtln the mettle of a man or woman.
rr-v
r,
take your medicine. Hut It s such nice
medicine. There was a man there, at the
rink He was a rood skater, and 1 came
no often he taught me nil the simple fig
urea. I hndn't been there Ionic before I
could do the eight, nnd the three, and the
waits, nnd the spiral. Many skaters who
are Rood professionals do only these and
get away with It.
"Hut I was not content There was no
school of skating, and so 1 started one.
No, I do not mean that I took, In pupils."
I mean I originated, figures and Hint way
originated n school. Just a different schools
of dancing are originated I practiced dim
cult Jumps nnd swerve. I learned to
' laiaiaiaiaiaiaiaBfM? WHHsaEiBHI
"If I hadn't been
I tick I wouldn't be
ffsmouV is me way
! Charlotte, queen of
the Ice rink, phrases
It. ana now xnai
I'm famous I dare
f not be sick It's too
expenilre."
Charlotte la sev-
ntttn, famous and
! wry. very healthy.
fajio very, ery Ger
man. Her last name
ft It Oelschlager. but
;ij the American press
. srent, who Is some
i thing" of censor
when It comes to
I persons he has got
to tavertlse. know
1 what to do with
that. He forgot the Oelschlager before he
even remembered It, nnd eery one else fol
'lowsd suit. Hence Charlotte became fa.
Rious as Charlotte only. .Mamma unit Pan.i
Oelschlager, who travel with their nimble
eaujhter, are dolnit their best to keep the
family name alive.
PKNSIVH AND ritETTT
It was a rather pensive youngster whom
I Irtervlewed nt tho Metropolitan. Outside
let her door there was the babel of many
Ivolces chiefly German ones nnd the olnt
Pter of many feet chiefly German feet, but
eclsd In the sabots, nandal.i and slippers of
imsny nations. At the Hippodrome It'n an
easy matter to make n Chinese mandarin or
I Breton peasant of one who opened his eyes
J to the light In Munich or Berlin.
Charlotte took to the rink seen years
isgo, when she was ten years of ago. It
happened In Berlin, by the doctor's orders.
"I was Buch a puny little thing." She
overed her green velvet skirt with a large
(handkerchief and let the powder fly. She
was making up. "I was what ou call It
?hrs In America? I was going into the
I decline. They said I would not live. "Let
her have exercise," said tho Herr Doctor,
Sand so they put skates on me.
"I had to skate Just like you have to
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR DEBUTANTES
By LUCUEZIA BOM
Trims Donna of the Mftropolltan Opera
Company,
dance complicated steps and to pirouette.
"Ves, It li dangerous; a tiny little so
called invisible hairpin can cause n dan
gerous fall
it's oood vronic
"Hut It Is good work, only now I must
skate always Inside. I can never go out
on a river or n pond nny more. You see,
I am The Charlotte,' nnd tho management
they would not like it because then the
people who would pay money for tickets
would come Instead outside to see me."
Tho girl wns speaking then, not the pro
fessional, tho girl who pined for the keen
crisp nlr of outdoors, the nrtlst skater who
appreciates skntlng as it should bo skated,
in the open with the stars ocrhend. In
stead of watting back In the dressing rooms
for one's act to be oer.
Charlotte has wonderful muscles; they
are ns hard as mahogany. Her legs are
llko etcel shnpely steel Her harel eyes
are bright and her complexion ns clear and
as soft as a tea ros,
"But I was not always so. ' To all who
are sick I should say 'Skater "
And then she climbed Into her airy, furry
Indoor skating costume, half arctic, half
tropic In its composition, and left to "go
on."
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
Smart Evening Wrap for the Amateur Play
Very newest evening wrap of bro
caded velvet nnd fur.
miHNOS wars In n dreadful mlx-UD about
!--the play, "Bunny" Caruthere tore his
IWond hair nnd called loudly for help. Just
a we had our parts letter perfect and a
good-natured stage manager promised to
i give ui a few last coachings, Mrs. Plemmlng
: flaUy refused to buy her girls new clothes
j tor uch a ''foolish purpose,"
This was mv cue to coma to the rescue.
; X told the girls that I would lend them the
; clothes thev needed. Hetty Is exactly my
,Ue, while Frances is Just a little taller.)
Bunny's annual play Is one or. ine
"events' of the town, nnd ns the proceeds
are turned over to our pet charity I can
SOt mucins nnv one not carlnc to do what
they could to make It a, success.
It was a. l.irlrv fMnv fnr ths nlftV that the
' box Dad sent from Japan was almost filled
lth lovely silks, ,
. in me second act Frances naa to wear
' n evenlnr wrap, and as I need a new
I e. I decided to appropriate the handsomest
. ricce or Japanese brocaae for me purpose,
Mother became as Interested aa I In the
Use clothes." and rnrand Mrs. Mathon
'tor a. week to help me make them.
we started the evening wrap nrrt, using
! ft htavy white silk brocaded In silver I
I prowled about the exclusive shops until I
w a French coat that looked the "part"
i nd made a sketch of It. We copied It
I exactly.
'' Thfi tvuit foi jitt (n biia)i a mnnnp 1ht
jtta graceful draperies at the aides ter-
Kinsie in sleeves. It Is not as voluminous
M some of the new models. It Is of med
". width about the bottom, and one side
! the front crosses far over the other In
MUnlw.
Mrs. Mathon Interlined the coat with a
ayt Of heavy flnnnul ivhlrh rtnmaa fnr this
gH-poM. so that the coat will be suRIclently
Trm to wear on the coldest nights.
chose a soft, Japanese silk with a
f. blue background, a flower design In
Jly tone of roe, mauve and green. To
m oainiy touch to the coat l maae a
fw ruchlng of the silk nnd stitched It
jut the extreme edge of the. lining.
Then lavin , t...,ii.,. J.-ttit
t trirameil my last year's black velvet
t we vwa it about the hem, Hty
I turn tuck iin- v
The coat len't aa voluminous as some et
uew models but the Unas are per'eo
. emarur thaa la ueuaUy Uw
JJ aaaa't eeea It Pt. tart ah eajA
over tho coat until It was an absolute
replica of the Imported model.
Judging from our. first effort nt "stage
costuming," Bunny Caruthers's ploy will
be a sucoess If clothes lmo anything ta
do with It.
Mother had a letter from Dad saying
that ho and tho Hdltor Man would be home
by the first of November. We'll surely have
to celebrate.
(Copyright.)
LAFAYETTE PASTOR NAMED
Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson Accepts
Appointment Contingent Upon Ac
tion of Hi3 Congregation
Lafayette College has announced the ap
pointment of Dr. Harold McAfee Robin
uon, pastor of the Market Square Pres
byterian Churcl), Germantown, as college
pastor and Manson professor of biblical
literature. Doctor Robinson said he had ac
cepted the appointment contingent upon
the nctlon of hln congregation nnd the
Philadelphia Presbytery North, of which
he Is a member The chair and pastorate
were established by the Helen II, T. Man
son Biblical Literature and the College
Pastorate Foundation, which has Just been
created by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Manson,
of New Haven, Conn.
"The establishment of the college pas
torate Is a new Idea," Dr. Robinson said,
"It Is the tint time religion will have a
definite part In college life. The establish
ment of the chair of biblical literature gives
the college pastor n. standing with the rest
of the faculty of the Institution.
TODAY I was to have n stralghl-fronvtho.
shoulder talk with the debutanto who ta
now making elaborate preparations for her
Initial bow to society . The seclusion of
her school davs Is ended, nnd she stands
upon the threMiom or
tho social world, ready
to enter this new excit
ing life for which she
has been ao carefully
prepared
The modern girl, un
like Cennyaon's mnld,
stnnding with reluo
tant feet, where the
brook and river meet."
I nil too anxious to
plunge Into the river
Hhe long to be "grown
up," and Immediately
1.1XUKZIA. null! upon her presentation
to society sheds her youthful simplicity,
chnrm nnd Interest In thlrg as she would
a threadbare cloak She imitates her eld
ers, lasea nil IndMduillty and becomes n
prattling parrot Soon her face .losis Its
animation 'nnd lakes on a blase expression
that causes many n sensible mother to sigh
and wish that her "little girl" would have
retained her youth a whlla longer.
I beg my young readera not to let thh
be tho state of affairs where they arc
concerned. Ou.-ird your youthful charms
you would our most treasured posses
sions, for they are your greatest beauty
nascts. Do not think It a social error to
be enthuslnstla about een commonplace
happening. Be your natural, nttrnctlxe
selves at nil times, nnd never ncqulro nf
fcctntlons that will surely rob you of every
particle of Individuality.
When you are happy do not be afraid
to show It Allow the emotlorfi of sym
pathy and sadness to piny upon your heart
strings when the occasion wnrrants It,
for any suppression of thest childlike quali
ties will harden your nature and your
features
StMPI.n COIFFURKS BnST
No matter If every other debutante In
your set allows her hairdresser to ar
range her tresses In nn elaborate coiffure,
have yours combed In n simple manner
that Is characteristic of our youth and
sweetness. I decry the use of any coiffure
ornament with the exception of n simple
shell comb or bandenu for evening wear
only. Remember that "beauty unndorned
Is beauty most ndorned "
Do not Inpse Into the Irregular life of
tho usual "bud" after she has mado her
bow. Try not to turn nlsht Into day.
but get yoiir "beauty sleep" whenever It
Is possible. Rest to preserve the brilliancy
of your eyes, the clear plnknesa bf your
complexion nnd your well-balanced nerves
Tnko the proper amount of exercise to
keep your circulation up to par nnd your
muscles nnd flesh In a Arm, healthy con
dition. Never let the Idea get Into your
pretty heads that It is "smart" to be
languid and Inactive
Pay strict attention to your diet Knt
regularly, nnd do not substitute rich, highly
seasoned dishes for the plain, wholesome
foods of your school duys.
dUARD YOUR FHKSHNESS
Never think of U3lng cosmetics unless
to correct somo blemish of tho skin or
defect In the shape of tho ejebrows. The
rouge pot, eyebrow pencil or Up stick
should have no place on tho dressing table
of tho "bud " A Judicious use of n harm
less face powder Is permissible, for 'Society"
will not tolerato shiny noses.
I-nt. but far from being least, retain
your slmplo style of dressing. Do not
think because you happen to have n gen
erous drclls nllowanco that you must blos
som out In tho plumage of n peacocK.
Remain tho delightful, lovely Prlscllla"
that you are. even If your friends areas
Horgoous ns tho Queen of Shebn You
will appear nil the moro attractive because
of tho contrnst.
Hold close your youth and unspoiled
freshness. Do not let charming qualities
get nway from you. else years hence
you will find yourself exerting every effort
to recover them, but In vain. There Is
nothing more pathetic, to my mind, than
a mature woman striving to regain the
lost charms of her youth.
So, my young fledglings, preserve your
girlish simplicity nnd beauty. Never allow
the thought of growing up to force the
adorable childlike charm from your per
sonality. Kven when tho years rob jour
hair of Its gold and our cyeH of their
luster you can keep youth singing In your
heart and the world will still consider
you beautiful.
(Copyright ) '
Chemists Will Move to New York
William R. Warner & Co, C33 North
Broad street, manufacturing chemists, will
move to New York April 1, whero a
$1,000,000 property, Including the old Alt
man store, has been bought,
YQUR FURNITURE REVEALS
YOUR TEMPER, AVERS CRITIC
Disposition as Well as
Taste, Good or Bad,
Exposed Through
v New Medium
Girl With Sperry on Flight
.NEW YORK. Qct, 26. Lawrence B.
Sperry, accompanied by Miss Kmlly Rich
and his mechanician, arrived In New York
from Amltyvllle, L. I In Mr. Rperry'a
flying boat late yesterday. The landing
was made on Governor's Island. Tho trip
was the second and final lap In Mr, Rperry's
2J2-mlIe aerial Jaunt from Massachusetts.
'J
WHOLESOME
AND
APPETIZING
arc more than mere rf
teriplive adjectives. Thep
specifically tell all there u
to tell about Bradley's
Quality. Of course, we
can't print "taste." That's
why the tongue is mightier
mthan the psn.
For Comparison
Lsgs of Lamb, 25c lb.
Chops of Lamb, 32c lb.
Our Dslivsry of Fiftssn
VshUlss Insures
Promptness
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
grtJ?
In tho world of tho rutuj-e It won't be
necessary to have your "bumps" rend by n
phrenologist to find out Just what sort of a
person you nre. If you really want to have
an Insight Into jour own personam), uu
will call upon nn upholsterer.
And the will look over your fum'ture,
and If he ares an angular, wvere-looklns.
chair In your boudoir, he will tell you
truthfully that )ou nre too cold ami for
midable Or If you are n man, nnd In your
oltlce he sees n poorly carved, faultily con
structed desk, he will tell you that vu nro
slovenly and without regard for line ap
pearances which nre necemiry to business
success. ,-
At least, that's tho way Sumner Robin
son, art critic and lecturer, reasoned In n
talk nt the Central Y. M. C A last night,
under the ousplces of the I'nlverslty Rxtcn
slon Society He didn't Just use those
vvofds, nor did ho cite thost examples, but
ho proved to his nudlenco that he could tell
you what you wero more accurately by the
Interior decorations of our homo than liy
the company you keep.
It was tho first of n scries of lectures nnd
tho nttendunco that It attracted Indlcitrd
thnt Mr, Robinson hns becomo n publlo
favorite nmong I'nlverslly Intension lec
turers. Ho showed that furniture was defi
nitely nn Indication of temperament Ho
argued that flashy. Inartistic furniture was
seldom to be found In tho home of a man or
woman of-ienlly refined tastes He showed,
furthermore, that It wasn't necessary to
havo money to demonstrate fine tastes
Homes, esthetic nnd otherwise, were
flashed on the screen by tho lecturer. He
explained that n homo could bo expensive
nnd jet bo "cheap," nnd thnt It could bo In
expensive nnd yet well furnished
Mr. Roblnsnn traced tho history of In
terlor decoration, telling how even the sav
age In his house of twigs hud delighted In
some slight bit of Interor decoratnn
"The term Interior decoration," said Mr.
Robinson, "Is so inadequate as to bo almost
forbidding, Perhaps when wo realize tho
true scope and Influence of thin themo ns n
force In our lives and how It teems with
human Interest, we shall coin a more com
prehensive term
'To begin nt the very beginning, In trac
Ing the development of our subject, it Is
dlfllcult to go back much fnrlher In the
early twilight of human life than the In
vestment of mankind with nn Imagination,
a sort of visualising Instinct This, being
capable of responding to conditions not yet
In sight, centered actively upon the things
the objects pertaining to shelter. Man's
first concern Is n protecting roof nnd walls
from Bun nnd rain nnd cold But these
obtained, his earliest surplus of energy Is
diverted Into Joyous thoughts nnd visions
of tho comfort and adornment of his
shelter.
"And Just In these two factors, first of
necessity or practical utility, nnd second
of decorntlve embellishment, lies the Im
portant thing In the subject of Interior
A d
SUMNER ROniNSON
decoration. The history of a race Is analo
gous to thnt of the stnglo Individual. Or
In other words, the Individual In his own
llfo passes through tho various stages of
development of n race.
. "His childish liking for tojs nnd for
barbaric colors corresponds to the savage
vi ho shoots with a bow and Is dazzled with
Lbrlghl bends. Ills moro mature tasto for
iim:iii!?b mm uriisuu lenneincni corresponua
to rnclnl development In practically nnd
artistically expressed achievement
"Hence, In nil tho vnrlous forms of deco
ration nnd furnlshinents nbout us wo see
the recorded history of nn emotlon.il devel
opment, representing n wido sweep of man's
domestic Impulses, thoughts, h.iblta of life,
temperament In countless dlffeirnt forms
"No wonder that men toll nnd struggle
on blindly to obtain tho domestic things.
No wonder then that so much of tho crea
tive activity of nil ages hns been vested
In the making and merchandizing of things
thnt ko to satisfy the furnishing nnd adorn
ing proclivity In mankind."
T
HALLOWEEN GAYETY
TO HAVE FULL SWING
PrcpnrnUons for Night of Mys
tery nnd Mirth Forecast
Big Celebration
Many surprises are being prepared by
those who will celehrate Halloween Kn
thuslasm for this night of festivity seems
to Increase each jenr Costumers and
dressmakers say the rush of business Is un
precedented nnd In many cases the lnt
stitch will not be finished until the very
night itself.
In addition to the thousands of house
parties throughout the city, n number of
(mils nnd special Jollifications have been
scheduled nt the prominent hotels.
There nro nny number of ninsqueraders
who celebrate tho night by promenading
the streets, They get their fun out of
fooling the people Most of the open-air
mummers, ns a rule, pose as women, and
somo sport their sister's best clothes. Tho
sisters In mnny caies nre Just ns energetlo
nnd parade In brother's best outfit.
One thing which Is bothering the
prospective hosts on Hnllnween Is tho high
cost of nuts. Kollow Ing the pace of other
kinds of food they havo Jumped to unheard
of prices. And nil the thlnps which go to
mnke up the Halloween feto have fol
lowed tho pace.
In tho suburbs the Jollifications will tnke
the form of auto parties, which make n
practice of stopping nt many homes In tho
course of their trnvels.
Minerals In SpitzbcrRcn
Specimens of nlmost every precious min
eral have beep found In Kpltzbergen, but
there nre no signs, according to geologists
that precious minerals exist In paying
quantities.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUP
tsssssssssmssmasssmsmmmsmmsmmmsjmmm
I sit tcnotwtK tkc. tirj
nigKt sky
And wondar wltk t.
uistFvl sfdK
IF from "tkis vwt
irvRnity
r little verse nvty coma
to me..
rcje""
&
y
IM
fffen rwH mmt Cto jpNi n !
HAJK.KTO.V. ra.'twt. H. Cajnf
scarcity ahd hih price of Ink: Am I
Kuropean war. the use of stub hens m
discontinued in tho schools of Has
for the reason that the consumer i
the fluid than the pointed kind. TIM i
trlct is very short of nil kind of
materlau, as n result of a strln
the paper market.
Life
And this Is life.
A desolate song of strife,
A chord nrnlm,
And yet what cheer i
Bweeter the music after
Kn ns n lover's nuarrel endAt
a kiss J
Or tears
With golden laughter
Chs. K t..etterlr. tn riosten TranserMffl
m
lllmr HtsniUrrt Mine
Fashion's Favorite
at a Low Price
Battleship
Gray is the
Newest Shade
Glaca Kid
This model
is special
1 ,, "
'
ft M S
S I i
I 4
jA
tl rii
By A
i j
S1.25
4
AnA worth rr
err rent nt It
tnfT win
OS QUICM7.
DcLyto style, service, perfect fit
and sutier-nualitv arc factors. YouS
should see our showinp; of thirty1!
three styles In nil leaUicrs ?3 ttl
H.ou.
'T1R A FKAT TO mj JTEKT
Shoe and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market Street
E
THK IIIU HMOB STOKE
m
i Elizabeth 1
1 Arden's 1
j . w
: Venetian
i Cleansing ' j W
a Cream j
H is tho logical Bubati- W
j tution for sonp nnd WJ
H wnter- 1
fcj It is frngrnnt, Mfo
LI cleansing nnd clears jk
rj tho complexion. W
Q nflr. $1 nnrl S5 W
Fj We alio hnv txeluttxtlu IE W
M the complrt collection of E Km C2
1 "II of Blitnbtlh .4rffrn' t W T,
J l'ertfflas Totltt i'repara B fh'A
H tlont. E WW
I BONWITTCLLER.5..CQ 1 fjjj
L'j The Spfclali Shop p WW S
r-Jfj o Orialnatlont fe31 ix. r
ME .. 164? tsfl) S
-JfjJ vnr.nittui vt idiii -ll 1 ve
piiiiiiiininiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiinminiiimiiil m
w
Vf
At All Our Stores -
-
Where Oualitv Cbiinti
.. .or r :
' - &&
vw I
w
NVK X.sv
W X
v "
w
m a
ROBINSON & CRAWFORD
Low Prices Prevail
V w,
iii jwi - ! i mil ii
Happy Homemaker
i)i sits the j&Iectric Shop
WHEN we had our house wired for Elec
tricity," said Mrs. Happy Homemaker to
the Electric Shop man, "I promised myself an
electric iron and an electric toaster,' and, if
convenient terms of payment could he arranged,
I wanted to invest in a sweeper and a washer."
"Payments on theo and various other appliances may be ar
ranged cover a period of several months, according to your
convenience," answered the Electric Shop man. "And I would
like to emphasize the fact that we guarantee every appliance we
sell against mechanical and. electrical defects, in addition to the
manufacturers' guarantees which arc substantiated by our
laboratory tests,
"Wc will arrange to have any appliance fully explained by an
experienced demonstrator in your own home or in the Electric
Shop. And we want you to feel perfectly free to come in the
Electric Shop and ask questions to consult us about electric
appliances, for your own particular requirements in fact, to
make use of our experience and knowledge along this line
without in any way feeling obligated to purchase."
t
Phone or write the Electric Shop to send a
representative to tell you about Electric
appliances for YOUR home.
Philadelphia'
rjm
fMk,
itSMt
mm
wsmmm
ctricQmbaky! !
Extra-Value Days9' At All Our Stores
In each of our three Teas we give you full value always, for each blend comprises "The Very Best Teas"
that can be bought or sold at their respective prices.
For today, tomorrow and Saturday we offer what may rightly be termed "EXTRA VALUE" In the way
at any of our Stores this week.
This Coupon is as a bonus to our regular customers
and a special inducement for those who have not yet tried
our Teas.
Today, tomorrow and Saturday are EXTRA-VALUE
DAYS in OUR TEA DEPARTMENT, but a visit to any
of our Stores will show you that the Extra-Value feature
is not confined to any one commodity, for there are many
other attractive bargains to be found among the great
variety of High Quality Groceries we sell. Owimr to the
upward tendency of all markets, we would advise our customers to buy liberal supplies now.
fpsrajsisisiaisjsjsisian COUPON sraisjErajasi
a Tl- n 1 e-
ui l nin l.nnnnn is t ,niul t-nr
Wo will nccept this coupon us
(1 cents from nny person presenting
the same and buying n pound of
Tea at nny of our Btoros any day
this week.
Kolilnunn & Crawford
ill I-S-27.Jg-in.
SiMSi'2jajaisiaajsjsisBsiaaBjai3J3MSai
51
Si)
mm
m
Pride of Killarney && Tea lb. 45c
12-Ib. tin 23c i4.Ib. tin 12c
Pride of Killarney is a rare blend of the choicest Teas Imnnrted f Tndi,
and Ceylon. It is rich, strohg and fragrant and has that real satisfying flavor only
found in Teas of the highest grade. You can search far and wide, but you will
have trouble to find a Tea that will compare with Our Pride of Killarney. even If
-)
TEA
cCS23
you pay 80c to $1.00 the pound. To those who love a cood. stroncr. rich cun of tea
we sajr, just try Pride of Killarney you'll be more than pleased you'll be satisfied.
Gold Seal Tea lb. 45c
Vz-lb. pkg. 23c 14-lb. pkg. 12c
Gold Sea, although not so strong and flavory as
Our Pride of Killarney Tea, is of the same high quality.
It is a particular favorite with those who like a rich,
mild drinking Tea. Three kinds to choose from, Black,
Mixed or Assam.
Kamelia Tea lb. 29c
Vg-lb pkg. 15c y4.b. pkg. 8c
A Tea of excellent quality, far superior to the aver
age 29c Teas. Unquestionably "The Best" Tea you can
buy for this price, as comparison will quickly prove.
Your choice of Black, Mixed or Assam.
NUTS for Halloween
It wouldn't seem like Halloween
without a plentiful supply of nuts,
and our Stores, of course, are ready
to meet your requirements.
Soft-Shell Almonds, lb 28c
Fancy Walnuts, lb 20c
Large Filberts, lb 20c
Choice Brazil Nuts, lb 20c
Choice Mixed Nuts, lb 22c
PORTO RICO
ORANGES
doz. 15c 22c
Fancy Apricots, lb 20c
Large Prunes, lb 12c, 14c
Evap. Peaches, lb.... 9c, 12c
Mince Meat, lb 10c, 12c
More Halloween Goods
You will find our Stores well
stocked with all the good things
that pertain to Halloween. All of
the best quality, and priced as low
as market conditions will permit
Uneeda Biscuit, pkg 4c
Cheese Wafers, lb 20c
Lorna Doone Shortbread, lb... 20c
High-Grade Cake, lb...l 18c
Rich, Tasty Cheese, lb.. 25c
SEtt
ase.
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Gold Seal
BUTTER lb-
43c
Gold Seal is the highest quality of freshly churned
Butter made unequaled at its price. The more particu
lar you are the more you will appreciate its fine flavor,
fragrance and superior keeping qualities. Gold Seal is
the Uutter used by particular people.
pre
Hy-Lo Butter lb. 40c
Fancy creamery Butter that will bear comparison
with most of the higher-priced "Best" Butters sold in
many stores.
Ca-Ro Butter lb. 35c
Absolutely pure Butter of good quality, and, lik
all our Butters, a big bargain at its price. It always
pays to buy Butter Where Quality Counts,
Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices
Fancy Pumpkin, can , . . , 10c
Gold Seal Peaches, can 17c
Choice Calif. Peaches, can 14c
Fancy Sliced Peaches, can 10c
California Apricots, can 10c
Sliced, Pineapple, can 12c
Gold Seal Buckwheat, pkg...... 9c
Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg. . 9c
Choice Table Syrup, can , .10c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, pkg, . . ,13c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg.,., 8c
Kellogg's Krumbles, pkg 8c
Olives, bot... Sc, 8c, 12c, &$
Dtunca uiivcs, doi. ...,c, ijk,
Ul- T.JI. D.ll.L t.,.1 .
C!1 AllUia JC1BM. UV1........4
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, bet,,. lis) J
Lea & Perrln's Sauce, bot,..,. lit1
Pure Jelly, glass., .,,.,.,..,,.., !
ROBFORD Blend COFFEE ib. 20c
Robford Blend Is, without exception, "The Best" Coffee you can buy for 20c the pound, in point ! tati,
quality and flavor try a pound I
If you, are particular, you wiU appreciate the quality of the groceries we sll, and our rtiiM yMtt
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