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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917
w
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
By ELLEN ADAIR
Woman's Part in War.
m I "
LONDON, uly s.
-riTKED the other .day through one
I of wno .."" ,-:-,,, .Vcmnt.
f,ffil n SrelWi tonsu. Odds and end.
fh?u'a ,n nf unoavory look
ing wnthlnK flut
tered from the win
dows of slums over
head. And tn the midst
of all this dirt and
disorder I came
upon a very beau
uful little war
shrine In letters
of gold apalnst a
hackitouml of
while marble
names were in
srrthed the "noil
nf Honor "
Before the shrine
lay Kreat bunches
of roses and pink
carnations.
As 1 looked at
tills tiny oasis In
London's lowest
slurr a woman In
a ragged shawl and
with very dirty
In those hands she
She looKeci aooui
.!..-... baa if nnv
It, lunueo - - nt the .hrinA.
to. then P acta "-'", h",,lrn(w, .Wiiy.
I heard her mutter. " 'e
I m v
PEACE BY CONCENTRATION HER AIM
ELUtS ADAUl
...it- slouched up
. . . t- UllAA
carried a ouncn '-"""-.,. ,vntrh.
pee li ntj ..
.a it.. liilea at me ni
-r.r were In her eyes "" '"'
r.ond old Bill
law did like (lowers:
Then ? saw that among the i names
inscribed on the shrine under the title Roll
if Honor was that of Pr Ivale nil John
Km of the 'Die Hards." and after his
.. were the words Killed while rescu
Inj a wounded comrade
LONDON' "BOBBY'S" TESTIMONY
blc nn'lceman a typical London
1bby -and thev have to be big and very
Sow to .or- with curtain forms of live-
Jm"b evin. d f requentiv In London's slums
AstroIled no
That there little war shrine doe- more
to uplift 'he men and women of the neigh-
'fcorhood than the rermons of a thousand
ration would. ' he observed, "there ain't
'i.ar so much drlnktn' and cursln . and
.fthtln' 'round here flnne we set up the
roll of honor Tt kind of sets 'em an
example. It does Take the rase of that
eld woman 1ut gone by. that left her
lilies here. One of the. worst and toughest
eases In London, she used to he. But
since her grandson was killed glvln' his
Jlfe for a friend and the War Office sent
the old lady 'is decoration that he won
for gallantry well, she's a different being.
ind that's sayln' a lot. for she was one of
ih. hardest drinkers nnd the most nuar-
. relsome In the neighborhood Now sh
1 ptnJ her money on flowers Instead of
drink, and though I don't much hold with
vntin' monev on flowers. It's better than
the drink
In another little street lived factory
workers dressmakers, bakers of bread,
charwomen washerwomen
WAHM4PP IN WOMEN'S HEAHT3
They told me the tragedies that hid be
fallen them e'nee the greet war started,
Eome Qf them couldn't pronounce the names
ef the Dardanelles and Mesopotamia, or
Balenlca and Messlnes and Etaples Whit
Blatter The 'eal war maps are women's
fceirU I th!"k Mesopotamia Is just where,
he" Is the lad or the lads.'
I heard one old woman stng for Joy In a
'tracked crescendo b-cause her "lad'' was In
.a German prison "Safe, safe now! Out
c" the flghtln ' Ain't It grand news?"
I watched aji ancient dame of some
ellhtr ears buy a penny bunch of crushed,
oiled, artificial flowers to smarten up her
bonnet," because, "Gawd's truth, 'tis tho
tlmess of us wlmmen to look as bonny as
we can In wartime !"
The psychological changes In working
women since the war began have been
treat In educated and In illiterate alike.
In the beginning came the enlistments.
A thrill of adventure communicated Itself
to the women. There was some femlntne
fear of Invasion and upheaval In the Ufa
of London's little streets. Wages Increased
10 per cent In the factories. Food went up
to per cent
Charges have been going on quickly ever
since
t-
A,if.A. J1""" ' mt n woman a rough, un
.m?.5 ,". oman whose husband was
"cheduled among the "missing."
hor weeks not one word had come from
iaiL 1ni thtn "" day a dirty, trench
il . Tommy arrived at her home with
,,oj f"atlon that the husband was
v-i . nnd ln n hospital somewhere In
England probably London, he couldn't say
ror certain.
. ?uo'd un with a new hope, the woman
..... '""nedlntoly to the War OITlce The
nf Vl ,hcrc ,olrt 1,cr thc' hnd no rwnrd
oi tne man beyonj the one word, 'missing"
.. J u0U.U not 'f 'I' hr at all The good
news had only pmverl an unfounded rumor
or a time she gae way ti utter despair
SEARCH OK HOSPITALS
Then some one adMsed her to Ko to Lon
don again nnd visit the hospitals In search
or her husband Any one who knows the
enormous number of war hospitals and
homes nnd convalescent places ln London
will realize the dlrneulty of her task
But once this woman became possessed
of the Idea, she could think of nothing else
Her friends tried to dissuade her In vain
s' i.-irt determined to visit every ward of
e' ;. London hospital nnd see each patient
peisonally.
The Woman came to London nnd vUltA.t
all the hospitals In turn The authorities
permitted her to walk slowly throuch the
wards. But In the admittance book of no
hospital could she ever find the name for
which she sought.
"Perhaps he's forgotten his name." she
told the nurses hopefully
So many heads on' the pillows were
swathed In bandages rhat they proxed un
recognizable At last the hospital staffs pointed out to
her that It was a hopeless quest, and that
it would be much better fcr all concerned
If she went quietly home nd watted for
news
"The War Office will be sure to let you
know at once If your husbarid Is found,"
thev told her
But she shook her head and answered
"I am sure my man Is somewhere In
London I am going on until I find him "
Once she saw a soldier whose face closely
resembled the one he sought, and she hur
ried forward The soldier smiled. But it
was not herman And so sh wnt on
on .
Into the wards of the great Charlne Crow
Hospltal was carried a much-battered Tom
my, of whom nobody knew anything The
shock of battle had robbed him of his
speech. His Identity disc was missing from
Its place about his wrist, and there was
nothing about him to show Ills regiment or
his native plnce
MEMORY AND FACULTIES GONE
He lay there for weeks In pain, appar
ently deaf and dumb. His memory, too.
was absolutely gone, for when the nurses
brought him pencil and paper he could not
write down! anything about himself
There are thousands of similar cases ln
London today cases which need special
treatment to effect a cure
He could eat and drink .and sleep, and
was perfectly conscious of all that went on
about him but as far as memory and voice
and hearing went he was dead to the woHd.
Into this uard came the lonelv woman
who was look'ng interminably for her hus
band. She eazed wistfully at the row of
beds where relatives eat talking and laugh
ing with the cheerful Tommies She was
gettin? rather tired of watching' other peo
ple's happiness
Then she saw one bed where a man lay
alone She storp-d to look at the face of
this man. for It seemed familiar. But dis
appointment again greeted her, for the face
was years and years older than that of her
husband, wrinkled, with gray hair and
deep-engraved lines around the eyes and
month. The man stared at her vacantly
nnd she passed on.
On her return through the big ward she
heard a sudden sound. Her name was being
shouted at the top pitch of some ono'B voice.
It was the man vho had Btared at her so
vacantly but a few minutes before, but who
now was sitting up In bed, with flushed fac
and eager voice, calling her to como to his
bedside. ,. ... . .
"Why, he can speak now," said the sister
of the ward, hurrying up.
But the man ln the bed and the woman
whose name he had called were not listen-'
lng. For they had found each other!
(Copyrlahtl
II i 1M ' "-' ""!
EDWARD CROZER HOME
BURNED AT CHESTER
Home of Phllndelphia Hrnnch of Snl-
vntion Army SuiTera Total
Loss of $35,000
CHESTER, Pa, July 12. Fire, believed
to be of Incendiary origin, last midnight
burned to the ground the former mansion
home of Edward Crozer, at Upland, result
ing In a loss of J35.000. The house con
tained thirty-five rooms and was until re
cently the headquarters of the L'pland Hunt
Club
The Salvation Army of Philadelphia no
quired possession of the building and
grounds and was furnishing it with the
expectation of opening the place as an or
rhanage next week. Much of the furnish
i.igs had been placed In the building nnd
these were consumed In the flames
The fire started In the kitchen Firemen
from this city responded, but were unable
to save the place hernuse nf a lack of nier
sunplv Tho reflection of th.. blaze lighted
the xkies for miles around and this attracted
about lonno people to the scene Tramps
are blamed by some persons for starting
the I'thzc Alexander Simpson, nf Philadel
phia was the owner nf the property
nrlnp Utilities Companies to Rook
BEVERLY. N. .1. Jul, J2 Public util
ities eompnntes which have been operating
without franchises In Beverly for seernl
months will he compelled by tho new city
commission to make terms vrantlng the
ity ni least the more Important of the con
cessions demanded by the former commis
sion commissioners nnd representatives of
Hie Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph nnd
Telephone Company are endeavoring to get
together on nn ordinance that will he mu
tua '. satisfactory.
"BEEFLESS DAY" MENUS REMOTE
PROSPECT HERE, HOTEL MEN SAIL J
' . a" M
i iciuu iu iiuiisurvu ruuu cinu uuuuu rritotc ib j.j.uiut;, xiuw cv?'. ;
TT , , T- 11 !..! 1.-...1 lir f.... T-i . ML '
nocei, iseiievue-strauora xvianagers viw rairona j
Must Regulate Action, Asserts Adelphia Manager . .
The proper place to curtail menus as a
means of food conservation Is In the home
and not in the hotels and restaurants, ac
cording to J M Frnzler, manager of the
Bellevue-Stratfor'd Hotel. Mr. Frailer of
fered this view today In discussing the pro
posed plnn to have one beefless day a week
In hotels throughout the country.
The plnn was Introduced by the New York
Hotel Association, and the suggestion which
Included the serving of "war brea,d" at
every meal and a radical curtailment In the
use of pork products nnd nil butter and fats
was made to Herbert C Hoqyor, prospec
tive national food administrator.
Mr. Frazler took the Hand that nt this
time when food conservation Is a necessity,
economy should he practiced In the home.
The beefless day each week In the hotels
and restaurants of the country, he said,
will tint come, unless there Is a direct re
quest for such n measure from Mr. Hoover
In the event nf such n request, hotels and
restaurants throughout the country will
quickly follow the suggestion, he said
According to Mr. Frazler, waste in the
modern hotel Is minimized to such an extent
ns to be a negligible quantity. Tho huge
cold-storage plants preserve the food, and
all that Is left over Is used In some man
ner. For Instance, gTlstte and fats that art
left on the plates after meals by hotel
patrons are refined and the oils remove..
Individual soap left over Is rebolled and tht '
oils secured used as a lubricant for elevator
plungers. Other scraps are sold to garba
collectors to feed hogs and other animal, o
If food conservation should become id.
effective In the home a tn the hotels, the
would be no food problem, acoordlnR to Mr. 2
Frazler.
David B. Trovan, manager of the Adel
phia Hotel, also said that he believed thatj
the one beefless day ln th hotels and res
taurants of Philadelphia was far ln th
future, should It materialize at all. At the
present time, with the high cost of food
products and labor, the average hotel could
not nfford to follow the suggestion, unleat
the majority of Its patrons favored the Idea
Steps to curtail the number of dishes on
the menu cards were taken sometime aito,
he said, nnd all hotels were aiding In th
saving of food aa much as possible.
According to the attitude taken' by boTfi
Mr. 'Frazler and Mr. Provan. patrons of
Philadelphia's leading hotels need not fear i
that they will be forced to do without meat
at any meal any day In the week.
BERilYIMCKERS FIND nODY
John Osandcr, Contract Miner, Sup
posed to Have Been Murdered
MAHA.VOV CITY, Pa. July 12 With
Ills skull battered In. his pocketa rifled and
his watch nnd monev gone, John Osander.
a contract miner, aged thirty-two years,
was found dying on the Park Place turn
pike today by berryplekers. He died after
helng admitted to the State Hospital at
Fountain Springs.
Osander was unable to make an ante
mortem statement. Murder Is the theory
of tho police, who are Investigating.
URGES CONCENTRATION '
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
Statuette of Dove and Verse In
scription Agents to Promote
Ideal, Chicapoan Says
There Is on woman In Philadelphia
day hunting for peace who is not a p.i. I- i
fist
So ardently does Miss L. O. Edwards, a
fhlcngnan staying at the Hotel Adelphia.
wish for universal peace and so firmly does
she bellevo that general concentration of
the world on peaco will brine It about, that
she. Is sending a mesn?e broadcast in the
shape of a plaster of parls dove alight on
the unrld
The dove Is phosphorescent In the dark
If shlne9 forth and tells Its message almost
without the aid of tho little verse Miss
Edward has graten on the base of the
symbol. "If there's power In prayer and
concentration, let us concentrate for peace
In everv nation "
runner ver. which will accompany
each white doe reid:
"I am the Pore, of lyive and Peace,
Tome to the world tint Its turmoil might
cease.
Keep me In sight and with deep concen
tration. Pray without censing for Ood's every
nation.
"I sm the emblem of all good thing,
Come to shelter the world with mv wlngsi
My mission liete Is to help lnrreae
The world's appeal and prayer for peace"
The little verses, Miss Edwards says, de
fine the aim of her concentration movement.
INGENUES STARRED -IN
NEW PHOTOPLAYS
Misses Dana and Hulette in
Comedy and Melodrama at
Regent and Savoy
By the Photoplay Editor
REOENT "Aladdin's Other Unip," rtolfe-Met-re,
wllh viola Dana and Robert Walker.
Bterr b- Wlllard Madt. Scenario by June
Milhli. Directed by John II. Collins. Photo
ararhed by John Arnold.
As an author, Wlllard Mack Is a fairly
food actor That Is to say, the Mack men
tality, all right In Its way nnd competent
In dealing with stock theatrical situations,
doesn't alwavR measure, nn tn its task. This
, film la a thoroughly, entertaining piece of
fantastic comedy, made very charming
throujh the efforts of Viola Dana, the only
i omely pretty little girl ln the movies. The
basic Idea Is capital a sort of burletta on
the old story. It's Just a bit ehy on Im
agination, and runs too long. But Miss
Dana she really Is a dear, and a clever
and natural actress to boot. There aro a
jiIf .dozen attractive human nature touches
In the early part of the photoplay. The
Photography shows a big Improvement over
most Metros, Children, anda good many
srown-ups, will like It
1 AJ!?J"'."rhe rirarette Girl." Astra-rathe,
lth Oladyi liulatte. Story by Philip Dar
tnolomae. Directed by William Tarke.
.General excellence of playing here la
Mwed In one spot by a particularly lurid
I Impersonation, the deathless vamp, or, as
. Mlaa Bara would blurb It, "The Eternal
Sapho." The direction Is the best bid the
wry has, backed up with good lightings.
"n script Itself Is a fairly appealing one
and has been for years, 'f It does not
, Jjund the everyday, realistic note often,
gJ Is not the fault of the players. Miss
Hulette, who has done human, Interesting
jtnings. In this film rather wanders Into
realms of unlikelihood. Her acting Is In-
1 variably pretty. So Is that of her Juvenile
Vla-a-vls.
Chjcago seems to be all worked up over
The Little American " Motor FunkhOUSer.
. ? delicious moniker and undellclous ac
tions, has barred the Artcraft picture be-
Cause ha fear If mill nrnva offensive to
!vQerman-AmerIcans ln the present crisis. It
irue that "The Little American" taices a
lshty whack at Prusslantsm, but Just why
My American nlllron. hnuld be deprived
ef aeelnp l nn v.n. nflnn.i la fdtehtlv hard
U) "ret" The rWntnr'a reasoning nowerS are
u weird as his name.
1 Olga Petrova, after a good getaway with
Paramount, has taken herself and figure out
f thoae studios. No tears were shed on
Jther side, though Madame alleged that she
M not properly featured. It's said. She
H return to tho "legitimate."
Mack Rmh,ii , mill.rlnr Around
New Tork'for a. Inn while has left for the
f "U where, he will start at once making
gtwo-f eel comedies for Artcraft Cheers I
fcTha cast for "The. Optimist," Falrbanks's
ncomjn release, 'ij complete: isueen
qulsltely lovely person who played the
porch climber In "In Again Out Again." Is
still on the Job. Remember "Bull"?
Advices from Paris state that Italy's
fight for democracy Is vigorously depicted
ln "The Warrior." which has aroused loud
enthusiasm. It was written by D'Annunilo,
and features "Marvelous Maclete," the
Titan of "Cablrla." Eminent French critics
hall the film as "a photo-poem" and an
epic of rare pictorial beauty.
The Charles Frohman plays ln celluloid
form for fall release are announced by Mu.
tual. They Include "The Beautiful Adven
ture," "The Impostor," and "Outcast." with
Ann Murdockj "The Runaway," with Julia
Sanderson, and "Her Sister." with OHvo
Tell. Albert Capcllanl and Dell Hender
son are directing.
How's this for a combination? John Drew
Bennett, godson of the noted actor, and
Manager McOraw, of the Giants, are both
ln 'One Touch of Nature," a new Edison,
Next we'll have Marie Dressier supporting
Geraldlne Farrar's protege, Marjory Daw.
NELLY'S ALLEY COSTS
ED VARE FOUR DOLLARS
Bureau of Street Cleaning Fines
Contractor-Senator for
Neglecting It
Ed Vara Is out H. The unfeeling
Bureau of Street Cleaning has fined him
this amount for negleotlng NELLY'S.
ALLEY. NELLY'S ALLEY Is at the cor
ner of Fourth and Wlnton streets. It Is
Just around the corner from Vare's old
home. Of course the street cleaners did
not know this, or they never would have
passed the filthy little street eyes front
and brushes at rest
A street cleaner Is not a college graduate,
as both Director Datesman and Chief Hicks,
of the Street Cleaning Bureau, have care
fully pointed out Little Journeys to the
Homes of Great Men Is not on their book
shelves. So they went by NELLY'S
ALLEY. So did Dudley Corning, the city
engineer for that division. It's a bit out of
the wav -and at times Coming has trouble
seeing farther than four feet He did not
find U within even smelling distance, despite
a dead cat, long deceased, wjilch was the
official property of the Perm Reduction
Company, and cost them J9. Not until
Corning went down to get affidavits from
..,,- .41.1 1.& .JIba.,...,, .Via. VCTT.-
LY'S ALLEY was on the map.
These affidavits, by the way( alleged that
the streets had been neglected for seven
days, and that the cat had been In the street
for atj least six days.
In the face of this evidence the Street
Cleaning liureau nnea ins contractors jor
four days' neglect.
At the Bureau of Street Cleaning when
the Evening Ledger representative asked to
see the speclflo fines for NELLY'S ALLEY,
Hicks said:
The Controller's office has them. Oo
At the Controller's office an official de-
The Bureau of Street Cleaning has thdaa
rMird. -They could have shown them to
Misi L O. F.ilwarrli, of Chiraco, is
now in this city wnpitip; a war
npninst war. She is wnrkinj: in
cessantly for n world-wide con
centration on peace, lielievinR that
when Fiich a condition exists the
creat conflict will come to an end.
To gain rci'OKiiition for her momen
tous endeavor Miss Edwards is send
ing forth into all parts of ihe world
plaster of paris "peace" doves,
which shine hrichtly in the dark
nnd virtually tell their story with
out the aid of a verse which has
heen graven on the base of the
svnirinl.
XSMMMMMmMMMMM!
iss Cloud
tvui take p"pi for fulfil nnd
sralp masssce and mtn'curlng at 5
summer rate- until ugut 1 f
ro)irii:ioN rrrm and 3
Mfr. r.qtlllle Toilet rrepnrntlnn J
finite inil-in; rinmlers Hide. ,
lsth ami U'nlnut Me. 1
I'hlla., I'n. l:ta!. 1801
iminriflHrihn
Women! Keep This On
r-vy".A. a-r V. utJV j-WVuiVjJiI
V
D
resserl
Corns
Me)er Let
Acne T-vOice
Instantly! Few drops stop corn - soreness,
then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers No pain !
The world owe3 thanks to tho genius in Cin
cinnati who discovered freezone, the new ether
drug.
Tiny bottles of tho magic fluid can now be
had nt anv drug storo for a few cents. You
simply apply a few drops of this freezono upon
a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears nnd shortly, you will find the corn or callus so
loose nnd shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not n
bit of" pain or soreness is felt when applying freezone or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate the skin or flesh.
For n few cents one can now get rid of every hnrd corn,
soft com or corn between the toes, ns well as painful calluses
on bottom of feet. Everv one who tries freezone becomes an
pnthusinst, because it really doesn't hurt or pain one particle. W
Try it nnd see.
fJ-emune "Freetone"
bran tinme, Krficnrd Wctlci Co., Cincinnati. O.
.K-AiuiiW
MISSES' DEPT. 4th FLOOR-
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
BONWIT TELLER aCO.
ScbcdaSKpOnatnaGon&
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Special for (Tomorrow) Friday
Aciv Mid-Summer Fashions in
MISSES' SILK FROCKS
Of Taffeta, of Foulard, of Silk and Georgette
17. SO 19.50 25.00 to 45.00
"Jouno Fille" modes, expressive of youthful chnrm nnd chte for
misses of 14 to 18. Featured aro simple'shirtwaist frocks, tight
fitting bnsque effects, draped side skirt styles, Georgette crepo
combined with tnffota or with polka dotted or scroll pattern
fpulard.
English Voile Day Frocks 25.00
Several nttractlvo types, including Filet lace, trimmed shirtwaist
and cluster tucked waists and skirts. In white, poach, ciel blue
and flesh. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Tub Frocks 7.95 to 15.00
Several styles In glnghnm, plain and striped voiles, crepes, cotton
gabardines nnd linens.
ii
Clearance Entire Remaining Slock of
MISSES' CAPES & COATS
15.00 20.00 25.00
Formerly 25.00 to 6950
Typical Bonwlt Teller & Co. modes, suitable for street,
sport and dress wear, in tho season's most desirable styles
nnd fabrics. Sizes 14 to 18.
There's No Unsteadiness
ABOUT THE BUSINESS POLICY OF
The American Stores
It's built for long and constant wear and works out as truly and surely as
the multiplication table HIGH QUALITY heaped in FULL MEASURE
upon THE VERY LOWEST PLATFORM OF PRICE.
It's easy, by concealment of some facts and exaggeration, of others, to
bias well-meaning minds: and wild things have been said about the cutting out
of 'our Delivery and Telephone Service, and the "tremendously unreasonable"
features of the proposition. But foolish talk soon falls to the bottom, so don't
believe everything you hear the folks who say it, don't.
Delivery and telephone service, though no doubt a convenience, was
largely and broadly abused; and it was never intended that it should become
such ajormidablc item of expense. It crept slowly into the business, and like,
the peach in the poem, it grew and grew and GREW; and became "a taleof
woe," for it was a burdensome and direct tax upon the household' purse.
Following the program urged by the Government and keeping in
mind the compelling thought of "war-time economy," we took the initiative
and cut out both 'phones and delivery. In these turbulent times it's
obviously impossible to follow the lines of normal conditions; but evea so,
there's lack of endeavor in simply trying to make the ends meet. YoU must
tic them together; and that's just what we're helping you to do TO SAVE.
If you learn the way of careful folks, you'll see how wonderfully well
"IT PAYS TO CARRY IT HOME."
M
FLOUR
Your Choice of
CERESOTA, GOLD MEDAL.
PILLSBURY, KING MIDAS,
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
12-lb.
Bag,
80c
Pure Creamery Butter, 40c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Our Very Best Butter, 45c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Really Fresh Eggs, 37c doz.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Our Choicest Eggs,
"It Pay to Carry It Home
dozen
in carton
40c
New Potatoes tstlJ
IOC PL-
Jh. 1LI
LTiCvh
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
r2
Pk.
fulC weight guaranteed
Victor Quality Bread, && 6c
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Our Very Best Coffee, 20c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Calif orniaRipe Olives, 10c can
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Sliced Dried Beef, 10cpkg.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Unceda Biscuit, 5c pkg,
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Hawaiian Pineapple, 15c can
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Real Maryland Spring Lamb
A special offering, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, of excep
tionally choice meat at our own economical prices.
Rib Chops, 40c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
LegsofLamb,35clb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Loin Chops, 42c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home
Rack Chops, 32c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Shoulders of Lamb, 26c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Breasts of Lamb, 18c lb.
"It Pay to Carry It Home"
Our Specialized Meat Business is growing so wonderfully that it's at present main
tained in 140 of our stores in Philadelphia and throughout the country and our cus
tomers everywhere are clamoring for this particularly satisfying feature of our business.
American Stores Company
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
And Conveniently Located in Cities and Towns wii
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, IARYLfl!'
Ml
Sy'riHd'for the rw n.. ;ff ;?!, tariff. th?
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