1
r i!iSmv"jmM'iww
tQWQi
fft vgpp-cr
-v "If" " f
M AfiBIES OF WOMEN'S WORK
1 w CONFERENCES m?.m m wn a tr
.. . . 1.. - ri. r
Noted OeuKur rrum vvcsl
Tells of Opportunities in
Real Estate Development
for Her Sex
I" Meeting at New Century
Club Under Auspices of
Bureau of Occupations for
Trained Women
V rpJlE flrst of ft scries, of conferences on
XbUSineSs anu jiiuii'33iuiuu upifurLuumcs
for women was now tins nitcrnoon in
tNw Century Club. 12 1 South Twelfth
itrtet. under the nusplces of the Bureau
of Occupations for Trained 'Women.
jlls Kathonno n. runencon, who
'presided nt this meeting, inlrodurert
tho fpcauers. nnuuiK wiiom mm .Mrs.
Hugh Ward, a Rrndiutto of Vaaaar, class
t 1802, who raffle from Knnsits Cltv
to tpcnk on "Real Estato nnd Suhurhan
' Improvements " As Mrn. AVurd has had
i wide experiences In bpautlfylurf and lin-
troTlnff puhurhan real estato In tho mid-
i die West her talk was full of Interest.
Another speaker waa Sirs. A. JC.
Evam. whoso expenenco ns mannRer of
the Hotel MrAlpIn, In Now York, quail-
'' Bed, Iw ,0 ''peak on tho woinnn oocu-
the. Jus- uvnns is niso connected with
the mannpement of the Rrvnrln Cafo In
Kw York and with several other hotols
ml restaurants.
Jllss Elizabeth nilsworth Cook gave- a
most InlerestlnR talk on opportunities for
,-omen in the financial world. Ah Mlia
Cook Is connected with tho II im of Ucmi).
hill, U'lilto & riianiborlaHi In Willi strcot,
she knows whereof sho'spcnUs.
On Thursday. February 8," at 1 o'clock,
the subjects to he discussed will bo Journ
alism and rublishljiR llou.so Work, tho
meeting to bo held nt 4 o'clock that aft
ernoon at tho Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Independence- Stiaro. Various
phases of Journalistic work, tho woman
K reporter. maunalnc work for women and
m manuscript nnd proofreading will ho
p taken up by noted speakers,
ino imru mcetincr of tho series will
Include arts and handicrafts, with nn ex-
EVENING LEDGER-PniLABELPniA,
BLIND BROOM MAKERS
THURSDAY, J-AKITABY 11, 1017
J UMUN.U I
! HB . vTj
g&JBjtk mm
W JPK a- iim
tSBmSvfSlVMfflMWlii I
ma.s&m&eam
riii.tnliynoMonsky
MISS KATHRKINE PUNCHKON
hlbltlon of work nt tho Plastic Club, 217
South Camac street, on Maich 8. Possi
bilities of the drama will bo dlsrusscd
at tho Ilttlo Tbeatro on April 12, nnd
Farming nnd Gardening nt tho Acorn
iui on Jiay 10 will concludo the con
ferenccf, Tho purposo of tho Uurcan of Occupa.
tlotis for Trained Women, which Is con
ducted by Jllss Theodora Uutcher under
tho auspices of tho local branch of tho
Association of CollCRlnto Alumnno, is to
enable youiiR women who liavo been
trained for business llfo to "ilnd" that
vocation for which they are best suited
nnu to relievo tho overcrowded
slona.
profes-
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
'W
HT, chicken Is very wholcsomo food,
nnd tho market price. Isn't very high
l these days, so I'm buying It a great deal,"
; laid a young housekeeper Wio prides herself
on her shrewd maikcting ability.
But In buying food thcro Is n point to ho
considered that Is more Important than tho
actual price which tho butcher or baker or
wjctablo man asks. That is, how much of
the food bought contains nutriment and how
muclmatcr nvery food contains somo of tho
elements of bodily nutrition protein, starch,
fat, etc and many of them contain a
larger proportion of waste than wo suspect.
Broilers at ten cents a pound would bo more
eipenshe from tho standpoint of amount
fif nutrition thou pnntnln tt.n. mII. .. I..-
f cojtlnK tlireo times that amount. Because
oroiiers aro 41.0 per cent waste and tho
ribs only 10 per cent waste.
Here 1i a tnblo showing the flesh foods
that have tho crentcst nmnmit nf n-in nn,i
IKl .L . . . " ......... ......
iirase, naving uttio-or no waste:
MCATS AND FISU
Do You Buy Food or Waste?
wn0LC0.".'.r.1-,Jv,,cn. vc:table3 aro canned
v?,l V"u"" "" o eiiipio portion,
ir " ; ?' nro comparatively costly, .i
r wo mako sure that tiiov - r..
USE POWER MACHINES
Pennsylvnnin Working, Home
Rankg Fourth in Production
in Entire Country
A Plintotrnph llhitrn(lncr tbl slnr.T up.
I"" on tlio plrlorlil pane.
Six Miml broom makers at the t'pnnl
vnnK WcrHlliB Ilotne for Iho illliul, Thirty -sKtli
street and T.nnryitM- nvoium inn
tlm dlsllnrtlnn of being Ihf. only Ughtlr-
npcrntors nf power-Orlven innchincry In
Hie country. J
When lrPl n. Mills, a retired New Yotk
business inaii, beenmo superintendent of the
institution in April. 1D10, ho determined to
provo tliat falling spirits and lack of op.
pnrlunlty wero greater dntrlmenls to the
blind In Industry than los of sight.
r'niir months iign be Instnlled v pow er
st lulling machine In lha broom factory
roimeited with thn home. Karl Illttble.
rurcman of the factory, taught nno ot the
lotilly blind Inmates, who formerly wns a
and stitcher, tho onrrntlon of (ho mn.
Iilnc The Rticccss nt tho nvnrrlmrnt li
rd to thn tnstnllntinn of fl morn mn.
blncs slnco that time.
i tie power stllihprs nro nf the regular
!lo used In factories and havo no special
frnttiie of design for the safety of tho blind
lM.itnis etoept thnt the needles nro en.
' '"'rd In a -nrl netting. Tho mnohlnes
uelgh linn pounds encji
ilm blind men woik ns fearlessly nnd
'illi'pntiy as operators with sight, and no
aii-.dciii, een of the most trivial nature.
HI'" oicnrred. The nrnnonrl of ivntrngniuln
pioduclng cnpnclty crpial to that or seeing
lirooin makers Imn mado each ono of the
IIC men cmnc(l In the factory enger to
become on operator on a power sillcher.
Men uho formerly mado from $1 to ?fl
per wt na hand stitchers now rccclo
?1- per week on tho power machmrx.
When all tho uorlt wnu itnn i,v i,nti,i
tho dallv production of looo brooms re
(lUlred tho employment iff ilfiv nun
stitchers. With tho new facilities, SOOI)
greatly Improved brooms aro mntlo rwry
day, and tho factory now innlts fouttli
among all tho broom making establishments
in tho country.
Tho personnel of the select half dozen
now Im hides John Jordan, Itohert Klrscli
bauni, II. (Irosscup, John Young, Joseph
Ciorman and Walter Urown.
Tho demonstration of the ability to handlo
pnwuidilven innchincry, according to Kuper
Intendent .Mills, has widened tho limits ot
employment for tho blind, nnd Is a strong
backing for his theory that n blind man can.
no inugur. many Industries formerly closed
to tho sightless.
HOW TO RETAIN THE LUSTER
AND LOVELINESS OF THE EYES
Hy LUCIIEZIA BORI .
The l'nmoui Spanish Prima l)onna
Peach Delight
Pare, cut In halves nnd stonfi twelve) fln,
rlpo peaches, rcsenlng a few of the. pits,
loll the pits In one-half cup water JUtcen
minutes, then strain, nnd mix with it ona
tablespoonfut flour. Hutlcr a deep pudding
T
ITU
rniory
ejes take first plaro In woman's
nf rhnrinV 1ms liecn wisely
kiiiI Hot this Is only Into If they arc
i nr! for (jroperly
Tlic r.eq in their normal, healthy stnte
nre clear and brilliant.
When the sight Is Im
paired, or when Indi
gestion or kindred
tiniililes appear, the
eves become dull and
si rained looking Verv
orten, too. tho eelids
become red and In
flamed, which Is duo to
a number of causes
To correct this condi
tion tho general health
must bo Improved, the
eyes strengthened and
tlin lofbntioinf Inn nl.
M.III.IAI-.UIH aJ.p, ,,y lnpall, of
soothing lotions. Tho sinning light of health
H ono of the greatest beautlflers the eves
can hne. but even this Is marred If yon
neglrn the eyes themselves. Particularly In
winter, when they nre exposed to extrrmo
cold and lough wind, must you guard tho
e.vrs wltli extra care. You must remember
that they nro most delicately constituted
organs and require rnrcrnl nitration.
Rye Btraln of any kind Is fatal to eve
beauty. Tho instant that you notice a
redness of the eyeball or lids consult nil
oculist. Ho will discover the source or
the trouble nnd correct It. If the rcdnes
is due to exposuro to the elements, batho
the e.ves with tho following loiioni
A IJUIIAX UVKWASlt
Tioim rrnln
i imnhnr w nter . . , ... 1 nunc
Wet tho eyes with this Ihiiild or pour
It Into an eyecup and open nnd close the lids
in the bath. A satutatcd solution of boraelo
ecld Is nlso excellent Tor Inllnmcd eyes.
In rxticmo cases or Irritability uso a
tiny iupi o of linen or antiseptic gauze
rooked vvllh the solution and laid directly
over the lids, renewing It n it dries.
1'Vr nciltn inflnimo.ttlno tlml ,ifin ...
prais when a foreign particle Is not quickly
removed from Iho rve, nn alum solution Is
strongly recommended. Tho mlxluro cons
slsls or:
Pnwilereil nlum 1 itrMn
Ilollinit water 1 ounce
lilssolvo Iho nlum In tho water and niter
through brown paper. Put a few drops Into
tho eyo several limes during the day and
before rcllrlhg.
i:iunlly soothing Is a lotion made of
lheo two Ingredients:
Hiilpiisie of lno 1 crain
tloMw-nler . .1 mince
I so this In tho same manner ns directed
for tho alum mixture.
When tho lids aro badly Inflamed nnd
swollen apply tho following cieam at night:
Vellow oide of hureury ... I urnln
K090 sitlvti t ounic
Theso are purchasable from nny drug.
Bisi. in appiy properly, nrst bathe the
cos with hot water nnd dry well before
putting on the naive. Uo careful not to
get nny of tho salvo into tho eyes.
Uo not forgot thnt lack of steep will
rob tho eyes of their brilliancy. If von wish
to restore tho clear brightness to our eyes
you will have to sleep nt least eight hours.
Herons retiring batho tho eyes with this
lotion:
Powdered nlum n trains
Hunhnte of lno .. . . in nrn ns
tlnlllnu water 14 pint
I'lssolvo tho nlum and tho alno In the
water and inter Iho mixture through brown
paper. A cloth may bo wet with the lotion
nnd laid over the eyes during sleeping
hours.
a solution of Fait water 01: plain cold
wntcr Is an excellent rye tonic.
Von cannot be too unotul about tho nr
rntigement of tho light when working
sow-lpg or reading, since It bns much to do
Willi the health of your eyes. If you strain
your oyes. red, inflamed lids aro sure to
bo tho result.
When you havo been out In vvlndv, cold
weather bo sure lo batho tho eves with
one of these soothing lotions, ko their bril
liancy will not bo dulled by an unnatural
redness.
(Copyright )
dish well, put in ft. layer of peaches, sprinkle
with sugar, dot with butter, cover With
another layer of peaches until nlf rfcp
used Potir over tho water that was
strained oft the pits. Mako a. rich biscuit
crust for tho top, roll about bne-hatf Inch
thick J plate over fruits baka In slow oven;
servo with whipped crsam.
pni;:an:r.:;: anor iinim onma sMAirrivr savb MONEr snsxixnnnisj
Order fir ,f,Vl!'U.,r?m.""u "A";1 T?"n "'""psnled by Pll Money,
tinier for full amount, SnlMfartlon gniirnnferil or money refunded.
FiiilSEPEi
R
ELEVENTH & MARKET STS.
.tlillllnnat Tnlranro from r.leventli St. Bnlmny Station.
A Great Inrush of Ilnndsontc New Winter Garments From
Manufacturers Willing to Sacrifice Their Surplus
Stocks, ttrings an Overflow of
Star Values for Friday
740 BRAND NEW $10 to $16.50
SCIENTISTS DIVIDED
ON BIRTH CONTROL
Priest Denounces Theory, but
New York Advocate of Idea
Wins Applause
Percent
I ler r.-nt
NI.O per iTnt
fiS (I nor i nt
ft.'l 1 wit cent
1. (I Per 1 wit
AH.H ti.TCftit
M'aste
10 r crnt
. . :ti.it
.. 1!7.1
. . 12.7
1:3
Water
ler cent
4S.li
4ft.l
.'.'. t
ft3.il
II l
4II.T
11.11
CO 7
.-.
:il! 7
311 7
nf jhank, fors
nf neck
Porterhniitrt stn.itj
J Ctl, tTtnat
al. fora quarter ....
hlckn. brnilora . ...
joa. arenert 2n.11
Jlscktrfl. whole 4 1.7
jrrcn, leuow. tiresaca a. I
chad, whols r.u I
rrah r.t ,
Lobstera .'. '.'.'.. '.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'. ill. 7
pacinian, iiko craos nnu musters, come
very low In tho Ecnla of nutrltlvn vninn
f Clams, on tho other hand,' nro more nutrl
?tlyt, as they havo virtually no waste, and.
although they contain a high pcrcentago of
:r vou per cenw, tney also contain 10.fi
percent of protein and 1.1 per cent of fnt
mora than any other shellflsh.
-I Ti" IeaBt l,erentago of wasto is found
lj dried, corned ami canned meats, vvhero
the full pound that wo pay for Is edible. In
aaujage, too. there is only 3.3 per cent that
Paid for which Is u-nulA 1 '
1 r
IJHSUETABLnS WITH ntmi
AGU OP WASTK
rt
1,r.M,.,i i ; ir """ "- o iresn ami
...... 4.1 Bununry surraurm ncs. It lq
i ero M,'"0 "'"IS? huy lh0 " nits3
r. J " 'Io-Portions of nuts which
wo paj for at tho samo rata as tho meats:
!'ick walnuts -M
Jtlekory nuts !.!,,
liutternuts i's-;.'
i.ncllHh walnuts '
1 rcn nn
'lmonda '.'.
t-'ocounuts
ho you see, It really requires somo nl.-in
""should. 5Ur h0Uscl,"1 nl0ny KO 3
(fopyrleht) .
' Blueberry Gingerbread
Ono-thlid cup butter, one-half cup sugar
and cronm together; ono egg, beat well
one-hair cup sour mill:, nno-half cup mo-
n1frS'0ia?11. ona"ri"ar,cr CUP3 'iastry
flour (sifted beforo measuring), onc-lialf
tcnspoonful Fait, one-half tcaspoonful gin
ger, ouc-half tcaspoonful baking powder
and ono rounding tcaspoonful baking sod.v:
sift all In together and beat well, thou add
ono cup blueberries: bako one-half hour In
hot oven In shallow pan; servo warm, with
oulter.
JEWISH WOMEN TO GIVE
DANCE AT RECEPTION
"Urcam of Fair Women nnd Bravo
Men" Feature of Annual
Function
About forty young women prominent In
the social llfo of tlio local Jewish com
munity will participate this afternoon In
nn esthetic dance. "A Dream of Pair Women
and UravoIon," to bo held at Mercantile
iioil.
The danco will bo a part of tho program
of the annual reception of tho Philadel
phia Section. Council of Jewish Women,
which will begin nt 2 o'clock. Following tho
dancs thcro will bo a tableau. Mrs. Mai
Leopold will offer tlio vocal features of the
program Thoi-o who will participate in tho
dance nro- '
Jllsa r Wallersteln. Mils Ituth KtcKlfB. Miss
Elizabeth Snlls, Jtlaa I'harlnllu IVuitm.in. Mm.
HuiiIm MustlMiim. Mrs Joseph Snellenhurir,
Mrn. Sidney K. Allman. Miss Olndya UvlntfMnn.
Jllss .Maile Leopold Mra Jlu'k Lnnusdnrf .Ulna
l.va Walleisiela. Mra 1'iank l'fneler, Mrs .luy
lrhnmlier-. Mia. Leon Mer. Mrn Al.-xander
Iinlincnlieuin. Mrs IMwln Il.innt nluuim. Mra
l.oila Ijuuii' nliuum. Mlna Ohurlntle Feustnoin.
Mlsa iilnlv l.lvlnealiui. Mies Mildred Mayor.
Mlaa-Wilmu Kaetuur Mra. Philip Itieiuu, Mrs.
Anirelo Mv-ra Mfaa Marie Leopold. Mra Hdnev
ICrausa. Mra Jefcae Svhanibrir. Mra David
TCIrselil sum. Mra. Max lutmld. Mra IMwIn At
RuUtamllh, Mrn Henry llronuer. Mra Humuel
'VlIllH,lm''l Mi Sdwlii iiamieiitmunil Mias
imheth Hille. Mra Jutquea Mnos, 51W a.
Kuvrmllh. Aire. Arthur J tUinlters r, Mia
LuulH 11 intu nhaurn. Mrs Alevand r Inni n
hiiuin. Mrs. UUhIu Duunenbaum. Miss U!ddva
l.ltlralii!l.
Decidedly opposlto views concerning "Tlio
HtgtitH of tlio I'liborn Child" wero taken
by speakers who addressed tho members
of tho Philadelphia County Medical Society
on tho aforementioned subject, held In Scot
tish Klto Hall last night.
Dr. P. Adolphus Knopf, professor In the
N'ow York Post-CIrnduato Medical School
and Hospital, declared himself In favor of
birth control.
Doctor Kuopf'H address came as a cllmai
to an address delivered by tho Hev. A. J.
Schulte, a professor of liturgy and Latin in
St. Charles's Scmlnaiy. Overbrook. Speak
ing from tho viuw point of tlio Catholic
Church, ho characterized a physician who
would destroy tho llfo of an unborn child
as a "murderer" nnd nn "assassin."
Father Schulto also denounced that sec
tion of tho inedlc.il profession that advo
cates birth control.
! Doctor Knopf was Interrupted several
times during his address by upplauae.
"It Is a dlvlno right of tho poor mother."
said tho Now Yorker, "to prevent tho con
ception of children and particularly children
that through economic reasons aro des
tined to die In poverty or disease. ln
foimation should bo given to.mutliers con
cerning birth control, and this can be done
so scientifically tli.it It will not endanger
our national llfo.
"In reality It Is not race suicide, but
raco preservation, At tlio present tlino
blub control Is can led to excess by the rich
because for various reasons they do not
want large families. The poor mother,
who Is utiablo to give bur uhlldien all that
is duo them, should have tlio same right
as tho licit. Certainly It Is better to have
'I' wo '""i renr a small family and
rear thn children well. In a happy, clean
a nil wholesome litmospbero than rnlP a
big family in poverty, filth and disease."
tii',!!!'11: p;ea,!l,rs lr. Haiton Cooke
mist, professor f obstetrics at tlio Unl
Mun mmnC Ve,7,"JrhnnlB MerttaU School, an,,
c it . ; "?","' .n,lo- f-r tlio so
, ' ,' "'"""sertcd that the unborn child
has legal rights that should be respected.
Bachelor Bullous
flour "nT'J.;1" 'm,CC!' hll,,cr' iUo "'"'
imus ";,,t"""f sugar. Mako Into small
bnlls, roll in irted i.ugar and hikn A!
buttered tins, allowing , t", sprea.l
" firVmi-ffi i3Vi?JIk&sAwA
IXaElJfk a vSivWaWf-JjiiVv
c x1' lftSrVSisly13'
0 Y 'I 111"
n Si'1 hnscV
Fwl ,1 I'ur-
" Trliumeil
"2 hi out nt
g N S(l.30.
Of Velours, Tito Fabrics,
Wool riuslics, Fancy Mix
tures; fur and silk plush
iriinmcu nc
Women who wnnt to bo economical on
their coat purchases will bo nolo to com
bine substantial navintrs with smart stylo
nnd excellent quality in their selections hero
Friday,
m ka
1 W V.TF V
y
Esquimetle -Silk Plush Coats
llrniitiful silk lineil moilclip
wnrlh S22..0
Also lino wool velours,
silk corduroys, etc., many
fur trimmed; values to
?20, at
FRANK & SEDUIt SCCOND FLOOR
ISO Women's Fine Suits to ko at.
.$7.00
! $15 Party Frocks and Street Dresses $7.75
j! 1200 Extiuisite $1.00 Lingerie Waists 75c
J J The Great Fur Sale Continues Friday
ji ::i.!.:.:.: :.::::.:n;::n
FRANK and SEDER
r
nnj
KVLjim
-, VVaate
& .-::::::::::::::: i :!
naub.ru'::::::::::::::; wn
Jluaih .
fwnip, ....::::....: "ii
PKIICKNT-
)
Wiiter
1", r tent
70 0
T? 7
7.1 II
.M! II
II -J
M.T
K, Ih'f does not me:" that thesa foods are
...-rairauie, ior uiey an contain valuable
mineral elements. But, in comparison with
.11 s' In" Ir,e'1 "r "belled lima or
inng teans. shelled nenx Koin-,,.i, n,,.i ,
S;V0eoK.Wa pay "'010 for wa' "" for
tae edlblo portions.
ROEINSON & CRAWFORD;
I'll I.I 1111 lauu -v-r-
Au nil nHtiii'iiiiUaaaJ
i',y t , , Ti
jT ra,''Cf W!-
m1"" .,wft, &"i gs w dsa
'.lUr.
j.i4;,'' I- V
A(- Jl Out Store:
-v. 11 .n
Ouahty
Low Prices Prevail
ts
Only Durfl. Tines-
teurized cream is
scientifically
ripened and
churned to mako
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Cool andfirm from
the sweet churns
good but
ter." ready for a
short, quick trip to
your table, protect
ed all the -way by
the air-tight "Meri
J" wrappers. So
tnatitreachesyour
home fresh and
wholesome a full
Pound of pure,
sweet butter.
Ask for Meridale today.
At good grocers.
AYER&McKINNEY J
Me"d3e) Philadelphia
jBtlj Phone, Market 3741
aeyaton Phone, Main 1783
Zoo for th t "Mtrlotf
fxior-pnof-at your groctn.
One of the greatest factors in the growth of our business is the spirit of striving which
animates our entire organization. It is an active, energetic spirit, for it inspires each one of us to
do the best we can all the time and always try to make our best BETTER. It is a progressive
spirit, for it keeps Our Stores not only up to date, but a little ahead, and all the time forging farther
ahead. Ahead as regards quality of goods, economy in prices and -efficiency in service and also
ahead in the esteem of particular people. It is the spirit of success, the underlying force which is
ever strengthening and lengthening The Quality Chain.
GOLD SEAL
ib- 48c
-zrswv
ZB$
Gold Seal is the highest grade of freshly churned
Butter. It ia made from the richest golden cream, in
the most modern creameries in the country. The deli
cious aroma, fine flavor and superior keeping qualities
of Gold Seal Butter have made it the choice of tlio most
particular people. Are you particular?
HY-LO BUTTER ,b- 42c
All that it3 name implies. High in quality, low
price.
l.t-Jr.wAV
Vl.'M,.Vuitu,S. 1
LIU WMlsW,lUi(t,WUA
esHtss
a ei
ir
SEAT,
isaewfis'
i ' ti.s2. '
onatfnj A CHAirrOtD I
ii-t:-"-:-:';. tt .. ...
'y4-"J1,"" I
CA-RO BUTTER - 38c
Absolutely Pure Butter of good quality and a bar
gain at its price.
IT PAYS TO BUY BUTTER "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
Pineapple n 12c
FANCY
SLICED
Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple of fine
quality, packed in good syrup.
SLICED PINEAPPLE can 10c
Peanut Cakes h. 14c
A bargain price for these popular,
wholesome cakes.
AL, FRESCO WAFERS lb. 17c
juicYD0rangesdo2.i5c,22c
Sweet, juicy Florida Oranges of
fine quality and flavor.
Large GRAPE FRUIT each Sc
Gold Seal Starch, pkg 7c
Good Cornstarch, pkg 5c
Gold Seal Oats, 2-lb. pkg 8c
Capital Brand Oats, pkg 6c
Best New Barley, lb 5c
Gold Seal Buckwheat, pkg 10c
Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg... 10c
Karo Syrup, can 10c
Fancy, Large Prunes, lb 14c
California Prunes, lb 12c
Evaporated Peaches, lb 9c to l?c
Fancy California Apricots, lb. . . .20c
New California Walnuts, lb. .. ,20c
Choice Peanut Brittle, pkg.. ..10c
Tomatoes, can 10c, 12c, 14c
Strained Tomatoes, can 8c
Good Tomato Catsup, bot,...6c. 10c
Blue Label Tomato Ketchup, bot,13c
Horse Radish and Mustard, bot.. 9c
Peanut Butter, glass 6c
Pure Jelly, assorted flavors, glass 8c
Curtice Jams, assorted, bot. . . . 15c
Plain Pilv?3' b0 Sc, 8c. 13c, 20c
Stuffed Olives, bot 8c, 13c, 20c
GOLD SEAL SIFTED PEAS - 15c, - $1.75
A bargain price for Gold Seal Sifted Peas. They are tiny, tender and of delicious flavor.
GOLD SEAL Dnrt
can
doz.
-$1.40
19
EARLY JUNE I ClU I&t-,
This quality usually sold elsewhere for 14c the can.
. IT PAYS TO BUY CANNED GOODS
Peas can 10c, do, $1,20
CHOICE
QUALITY
Peas of good quality and a bargain at this price
"WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
?$KcEksE Flour p 10c
Keeker's Pancake Flour contains
powdered milk. Very wholesome and
economical.
Lard
18c
nrcT
PURE k&rc lb
Best Pure Lard, and yon get 16
ounces net weight at all "Our Stores."
SOUP can IOC
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
A fresh lot of this famous new
Tomato Soup just received for this
sale. ,
77
line,
Whether ft is Tea, Coffee, Butter, Egsts. DriedyJPruits, Cereals, Canned Goods or anything in the grocery
, it will pay you to come to OUR STORES for everything you require.
obinson &) Crawf 01
The Stores Where Quality Counts Throughout the City and Suburbs
erful Growth of Our
ecialized Meat Business
Specialized by the exceptional care continuously given to
every essential detail in keeping this branch of our business in close
touch with the rigid requirements of THE CHILDS STANDARD.
And yet it's dollars to doughnuts, that there are a whole lot of people
here in this city who really don't know that we deal in meats at
all. But by making inquiry they'll find that Childs & Company do
AN ENORMOUS BUSINESS, throughout four States, in handling
The Very Choicest Fresh Meats
the market affords; in fact, that we're among the largest retail
dealers in the United States.
This specialized feature is included in the service of fourteen
of our Philadelphia stores, and is almost everywhere installed in our
long chain of out-of-town localities. Careful, particular people in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland fully appreciate
the EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD SERVICE we give; and the business
grows. One of our customers proudly tells us that she really made
An Actual Saving of $92 in 1 9 1 6
by regularly buying her meats at our stores; and that during the
whole year we invariably gave tiptop quality, with full and hon
est weight, at prices that enabled her to make this wonderful and
very satisfying saving. This is only one instance out of many, many
thousands; and is merely illustrative of the real helpfulness of THE
CHILD STORES. One cannot know everything, but it's easy to learn
the way of careful folks; and
Such Opportunities Are Yours
Dealing with us is buying with a certainty of satisfying re
sults. The returns come regularly, surely; and you reap your profits
every business day in the year. " 'Tis a poor cook that cannot lick his
own fingers"; and the houseAvife who fails to open her eyes to the
full significance of these facts is a wofully poor manager. We handle
meats of the very best Quality, and our prices are Childs Prices
that means THE LOWEST.
CHILDS & COMPANY
THE DEPENDABLE MEAT STORES
"Where Your Money Goes the Farthest"
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