EVENING PX'BLK4 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918
ttUCY GATES FILLS j strong food conservation plea
GALLI-CURCrS ROLE
American Coloratura Singer
Pleases Audience at Dam- i
rosch Concert
'ECHO OF MIX-UP HEARD
Wlillc icnreeiitntlei nf Waller
narenweh ami Miup. fJnliM'uirl paced
Kb. Awdcmv of MU.U- ony ce ,
afternoon mm '"" " -
KuKreo upon, me ra'rn m '" r
ilnnal prima rinmm'n iiomippciiranw
Jin-c I.U'v (intc. nn Ameilcnti colnra
tura'rlnReV wn rllcltliiE cordial plautllti
within the BUtlltoilum. Tho substitution
'' tuned entirely nfiiceable to tlin audi-
however testified to ! r-lttrti or ticketn
botiKht In expectation of Hie much. ex
ploited ill an I'lill.ulnlphln debut. The
Stvr York Symplionj ivlitMt.i. under
Mr Damrowli. nubmltted an attractive
urogram MrenBthrnril by welcome Was
nerlan excerpto but naturally the
rlamor of a loiiR-antlcipated cenl was
not manifested
Echoes of the whole iccretlahle affair
are likely lo be heaid for ronio time.
Before the Halll-i'iirel furore reached lt
height- Indeed as far back as March
50 1917 the New York Symphony con
tracted for the Italian artist's nppear
ancfl here On one side the assertion li
made that since her New York triumph
Mme Gnlll-Curcl Is enabled to exact a
far larger fee than that stipulated In
htr original nciecinent with the Dam
rosch forces The opposing contention Is
to 'he effect that the Dinger Is really
suffering from an ulcerated tooth and
that her concert In Chicago last Sun
day, subsequent to the cancellation of
the Philadelphia date, was gUen under
painful difficulties.
In am event, I.ucy Uatcs'a position In
substituting In such a situation was not
enviable She was palpably nerxous In
hr opening number, the florid "Bell
Song. from I.akmc." and her tones, al
though powerful, lacked sweetness and
luster She Introduced the selection
with a long unaccompanied cadenza.
whose exactions would have been trying
to any artist Pecldedly more effcctlxa
was her closing conttlbutlon, the
aria "I na oce I'oco Fa," from "Tho
Barber of Se lite ' In this sprightly worlc
Miss Oates revealed an authoritative
technique and a olce of purity, fresh
ness and charm.
Mr P.imrosch prefaced his admirable
tf rfaQmK Ul uiiiiiiiioo jjciiv- eict-uiivi nj in
ly phony with the announcement, that he
m'j v.c Antii v npfin imiirpfi nv 1111 iiiiinmn
bile and might be constrained to lead
part of the program from n chair. He
smilingly added that an "ulcerated
tooth" had nothing to do with the cape.
A sitting posture, was later assume by
the director In his magnificent inter
pretations of the Wagnerian offerings
These Included tho preludo to the third
act of Loneiim In," tho "flood Friday
Spell," from "Parsifal" ; the "Forest
Murmurs" from "Siegfried," and the
"Dance of the Apprenllcs," from "Hie
Melstersinger ' H T ('.
HUNGER !
fw jAh & A-n. .- . A
ff-ui- puree years imerica lias
lought starvation in Belgium
Will you Eat less wheat
meat- fats and suga;:
that we may still send
fcood in ship loads ?
UNITED STATES POOD AnMmiiTn at.ov, 1
The wartimo wooa i. uiose of our Allies who nrr faced by the
Krim specter of starvation are vividly emphasized in this forceful
poster appeal from the food administration.
THE WORLD'S WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
By ELLEN ADAIR
'The Land of the Long White Cloud"
The Beautiful New Zcalandcv
MUSIC TEACHER HEARS
HUNTER WELSH PLAY
Schumann Subject of Lecture Recital
Before Philadelphia Association
Members of the Philadelphia Music
Teachers' Association had nn evening of
unalloyed enteitalnment and edification
at "the monthly meeting last evening In
tne Presser Auil'torlum, when Hunter
Welsh, the distinguished Philadelphia
pianist, gave n lecturo recital on "The
Interpretation of the Pianoforte Work?
of Robert Schumann "
Mr Welsh, whose return to the home
concert platform has been one of the
fileaslng features of the present season.
s a master at the lecturo recital, which
analyzes In words and Illustrates at the
piano. Ills "Beethoven" and "Chopin,"
heard earlier In the season, showed the
large caliber of his talent In this di
rection and the "Schumann" proved a
worthy addition to the list.
Briefly he sketched the biographical
details of the composer's life with espe
cial stress on those that had Influence
In develonlnir his cenlii". The critical
& value of the spoken text, however, lay
in tne anaivsis or scnumanns styio nno
genius vviih pianoforte Illustration by
way of Indicating significances and In-
terprt tatlonn of well-known eompnsl-
tlons These Mr Welsh nerformed with
li' his efficient technique and inusiclanly
feeling for Inner meaningH. Mr Welshs
chief text for interpretative explanation
was Schumann's "f'arnevul "
Mr. Welsh Is a pupil of I,auer and
J'lschkof Prevlousl) to his Kuropcan
career he was a student at the t'nlvcr
sily of Pennsylvania, where he wai
graduated with literary honortt and
where ho specialized in philology He
has won marked success since his Amer-
" , lean career began and has been soloist
! with the Philadelphia, Philharmonic and
New York Symphony Orchestras.
Mrs, Kll Meyer, violinist, was also a
i, soloist for the teachers' meeting She
Is remembered as Miss Jessie Stiauss
t and has been on tour with Sousa's Band
( and Mine Kinmii t'alve. She Is nn
artistic UollnU't well grounded In the
I specialized technique of superior quality
p now required nf vlollnlKtn llnrl with 11
talent for bringing out the meanings of
the works she Is pel forming. Mrs
Meyer played Bach's Arietta." a Handel
Bouree, the Beethoven-Kreisler "non
ding," Cecil Burleigh's "From a Wig
wam" and Coleridge Taylor's "Kastern
Dance."
MILK FAMINE NOT
AN EARLY PROSPECT
Producers Meeting in Chicago Say
Canned Reserve Supply Will
Avert Future Shortage
Chlearo. April i No danger of a
"tflf famine In the fnlted States for I
vrl years at least was seen by ,
roducers front several States who met
Chicago to organize the" Mid-
Milk Manufacturers' Association.
The purpose of the organization Is co- ,
operation in legislation affecting the ,
industry mid to aid the Govern- I
. j n tlle war- A committee was I
.? t0 arrange for a future meeting. I
hi.,r '"casures have limited our ;
liiTCF k"ae, to ,l " 'minimum, I
wim the result that manufactured milk ,
m .a.way '" enormous quantities,"
rt.iri H . "rris, or Klkhorn, Wis., i
coairman 0f the meeting. "There Is no I
SDr of a milk famine this year nor
rniinmany-years to come, for there are I
ffi '. ?f cases ot mllk now In Btorage.
i. wl" UB " advance In prices, as ,
tat Government fixes nuch rates, but '
i.tc?ne!mllk w'll be "umclent if the I
nura) mllk gives out." .
Ss'WAU SISTERS' WILL AID I
U. S. SAILORS MORALE
A hBtlonal inniPinnnt Hrl& '
Umusemtnt fn- i..a r n.a .,.,.. .- I
Lin their morale will lio launched this
Pii . 0I Bl ,,,e home of Mrs. K. T.
ffrVeV.'i'i ry nat,onal ehalrnian of nuvy '
The lieUf MMMmlllu. IM...I.. ,- ...II .,. I
lit,, .1.1'. . '"" """" l eiui.i
KrKv i . ecry s,ate- ly- church. so.
f'fn,i. . " A" lmu required Is the
rae Hn,J marines with entertainment,
t tar ,. t. uo'"' "Y uonatlons or talk-
' I," "wiioea. "timokag." books and mo.
. The chief aim of the.
tin .j ,mu l" "nicies uonaieci.
lnJI v t0 armplUli this, a certain
EiiV.1 t. '' twnPany of marines or a
Li.Ll w" Da "Hotted to the per-
s fijcomjnif 'war tirotlwrs." "war hIr-
m or "war mntlieru " 'ri, mnvr,An
Mncllon nf niriirii noiiiaiti.l
Wt! rvAKM TLt t.ij ti4
.l, ?tTrjSsasasif.aj
ir-,wv-f jvl-f,';i "niMjrt
London, March v. Maori Chief. Ho worry kind to t
T talks o nil mm rroen an o Runner
wot Is brnve. , ,
An' of the crews n' thrse re tnnk. whlrli
makes the flappTs rave,
Ycr cavalry a-thHrgln ui rost the fields In
line.
A-ilrlvin' nil the Germans bck fr bejond
tho lino.
Hut don't forget the other clidpi ot 00m
there ain't murh akltc-
The pom ole blarsti-d tnfantrv, wet's Into
very tisht
TIII'S did a lirmo Vow Xcalander un
liuttlen himself tho other day! On
his shoulder '" wore tho mystic b.idge
of his regit! "X. ' IV And those
three letters have earned undving fame
on every battlefield of Kuropc "New
Zealand P.lfles "
Then lints off to the iufantr In this
gieat war'
It seems lo me the Infantry, as a
whole, gets little praise. Apparently
there Is nothing thrllllngly spectacular
about Its doings Vet most assuictlly
the hard woik falls to Its special lot
For
When It femesi to rnotin' out the runnln'
wli) 'un.
The Infnntrv mul do It with the ba'nlt
and the bum'
I wonder If American readers know
the full measure of glory which Xevv
Zealand "Tho Land of the Long White
Cloud' has reaped for herself in this
world war.
I wan walking down the Strand with
an American who had Just urrlvei) In
London. A band of tall, bronzed, uni
formed oung men went by, slouch
hatted like the American, but with a
lino of red In their khaki puggteo
They were all wounded, limping, voting
ami smiling!
Who ate the.v " asked the American
curiously "They've cottainlv been put
ting up some light with Krltz"
"Xevv Zealand Infantrvmen " I said
"The heroes of Canibral and of Ypres"'
I might have added eouallv truth
fully "The heroes of Oallipoli and of
theSomme. of Belgium. Kb pi ad a
hundred other places "
For Xevv Zealand "Aotea-Ttoa -the
Land of tho Kong White Cloud has cer
tainly done hei bit.
"And who are these dark-klnned
foreign-looking fellow?" said the Amer
ican again, an inoie men of the New
Zealand army passed us.
' "Xatlves of that island." I said "The
highest type of colored men the Ma
oris." Have you ever heard a Maori- a real
backwoodsman talk'.'
Maori IJke the Trench
One of these brave, duk.v little war
riors from Xevv Zealand was trlng to
describe the extreme nnill emitting be
tween his Colonel and a French Ueneral'
"T'e French t'e vverry kind people,"
he temarked, with a grin that showed
his shining teeth, "T'ey vverry glad lo
see us. an' I'e French Chener.il rub nose.i
wit' our Colonel tree times In t'e one
day! T'e French Chief all t'e t-ame Co
Manuhlrl, t'e visitor. He give t'e Maori
soldier t'o red wine ewerty day for t'o
1 at Ion!
"T'at wine inako tne weiry glad, an'
I sing t'e 'Mnrseillnise' so loud, also t'o
Maori song. T'o tea In t'e British Army
vverry good, but It can't make t'o soldier
glad like t'e red wine. T'e soldier can't
sing t'e Maori song and t'e French song
after t'e pannikin of tea."
Tils first experiences under high-ex-Ploslve
had been nerve-racking.
"TV (lrst shell say 'pooree BIFF' " be
temarked remlnlscently. "An' 1 make
111 noe bleed on t'e duckvvalk at t'e bot
tom of t'e trench ! But t'at shell never 1
bang till he go (lvo mile behind' ll '
my mate laugh, an' I look like t'e fool I
so I get weiry wild, an' I jump up an'
ny 'FrlU. ,vnu t'o damn liar""
According to every soldier on the
vvestciti front, the New ZcalanderM have
extraordinary powers of "sticking It '
They come of a hardv. bushranglng
larmlng stock. Although theie are many
Maotls among their number, the major
ity of the Xevv Zealand ntmy Is, of
course, white.
They have been trained long years be
foro tho war In bolg. In every kind of
physical contest I don't think I have
elsewhere seen so many crooked noes -
that mark of pugilistic tendencies' a
In tho Xew Zealand Army, unless It be
among the u"trallans '
Itrnvcit Are the TemlereM
A trui- little storv of the ugr v In, n
seems to tne symbolical of Frances grief
and anguish, has just been related' by a
brawny albeit lender-liearjed New 2ea
landcr who has fought heroically for
close on four long, homesick years I
"It happened In France," ho said
iiulctly, and with n misty gleam in his
eyes, "at a place where Ted and George
and I ued to go for a nulct bottlo of
champagne. Madame mads such splendid
omelets, and the champagne a good
"And tho girls there were five of
them they were so bright iind chatty.
They were such capable girls, too. Some
mad'o lace, some mnde coffee, and soms
'made eye.'
"And nlna)s they were so genuinely
glad to seo us Xevv Zealanders.
"The joungest was nged twelve, a bon
ny child, with great wldo eyes and tawny
hair.
"I called her 'Hully-bcef because she
was so plump She wns delighted, and
pronounced It 'llulla-Blff ' And wo all
laughed heal Illy.
"Then came the order lo move up: e
had two da tin 'Tho Itldge ' Vou'vn
tend of the awful 'Illdge.' of course?
"Ted poor old Ted " The Xew
Zealnnder's volco shook 11 111 lie. "Ted
got a bit of shaipnel In the temple He
died
'fleorge, when he came out of the
snp, wobbled up ti me all white: eyes
deep-sunken, lips trembling Oeorgo
wasn't built for this kind of buslnes
lie's too finely nattired. Wo shook hands.
and flenrge leaned on my shoulder and
suddenly cried like a kid You see, we'd
been rather good pals, Ted and Oeorgo
and I
"I swore hard nt Oeorgo ami called
him all kinds of a fool It wns the
only thing to do. Then I led him to the
doctor, who felt his pulso and nodded
and said'
" 'flas and Miook send his kit down'
I wns glad old licorge was being sent
out.
"We went down to the village, nnd I
saw Btllla-Hlff While f sipped ntv
coffee, the (-at nn mv knee, talking In
her quaint, bioken Kngllf-h
"Soon I took my departure
"Immediately after, a Herman nine-point-two
burst squarely through tlio
roof of the little shop "
Again the Xew Zealand Infantryman
paused.
"Bulla-Blff wa-i killed -and her sitter
nnd two soldiers," he said slowly.
"Madame was wounded."
Ho paused again, clearing hl throat
"Xext day 1 saw Bulla-Hlft's funeral
twelve girls In white all carrying flow
ers. H was very beautiful."
He rubbed his hand actos.s his eyes.
"I havo seen men killed," he said,
"I havo heard the piteous cries of the
torely wounded. But never have I felt
such a sense of sadness and desolation
as, hat In hand, I saw them bear nwnv
little Bulla-Blff and her flowers to the
tiny cemetery by "tho canal "
There la one notice which appears
with unfailing rcgularltv in the columns
ot tho newspapers "Missing Believed
Killed." heads the long dallv column
Below are soldiers' names
"Missing- Believed Killed " Have we
nnv concept Ion what it me. ins to lie,
wounded and d.vlng. out In somo dreary
k.v
Vy
:,'
hellhole on tho battlefield? It Is
a New Zealander who tells us of It.
How rnld and dark It Is' And what thirst!
Cheero, old pal" She's tandln close to
m.
On boche who hol the captain, I shot him.
I choked another man who sprang at m".
And then there cam a blank! My gear Is
I v lout my water bottle and my kit!
t m left alone' ' I'm weak from less ef
Mood!
tint, thank Qod anyway I've don my Ml
The hollleh roar of auna comes throunh the
mist"
The fields are blasted to a desert hr.
And honerombed with pools o hloodv rain.
Vrt t don't feel afraid not while she's
near.
O Christ' Hav merrv I ain't been so
bad , , ,
I'm uoliia numb' t'm sllpplne In the hoi'
Seems like the dead are nil about me h're'
I'm coming, comlne' Lord, receive my
soul!
PHILADELPHIA .MUSIC CLUn
gncs Chine Quinlnn Soloist nt Spe
cial Evening Concert
The Philadelphia Mulc Club pave a
ipeeinl program marked by nttehtlon to
Philadelphia artists and composer. Inst
night in the handsome mulc room of
the Art Alliance The Philadelphia Mil
. Ic Club has given a number of after
noon programs fortnightly cMilug tho
season, but this evening program was
more extenlve and elaborate.
The featured so!olt was Agnes Clune
Quintan, the sleillng local planlt-com-poscr.
and slio had as associates such
talented nrtlsts as Adalina Pattl Xoar
soprano Wlnnlfrcd (Jtoss, contralto, and
Kflle I.elHtul flolz. violinist
A number of tho Interesting composi
tions which are winning reputation for
Ml.'s Qulniaii were on the program, nnd
oilier Philadelphia composers repre
sented were Catnllln Zeckwcr. Philip it
tioenn and Nicholas Pout v. Mrs. II II
A. Beach and Charles Wakefield t'ad
inan were the other contributors to tho
program
WARNS AGAINST COAL WASTE
iislilnglciii. April 1 - Kxtravagant
tp-p of antliiailte coal for Industrial pur
poses now will cause shoitnge of heat
ing fuel next winter, Fuul Administrator
liarlield warned today. Consumers are
warned not to substitute antbraite for
bituminous uses, and dealers are In
structed not to supplv domestic sizes of
anthracite coal for this purpose ,
!. I liurd was named district rcpre- i
sentatlvo of the fuel administration at
Cleveland. 11 , todav 1
Home Tor Aged fiels 150,000 J
Cliamberabiirr, Pa.. April 4 The cs. '
tutc of tho late .lohn H Shook, once
cashlei of the Oreencastlo National ,
Bank and later president, which Is now '
released for the Home for the Aged liv 1
the death of his wife. Is estimated at
SIM) nno Tim nlan is :i build 11 new
1 nnd modern home beside the piesent
1'hildnnn Home on Federal Hill, a
beautiful ste near Lincoln Wnv West. 1
ARTISTS VIE IN QUEER CONTEST
FOR BEST ANTI-SNEEZE POSTER
Pictures of Nasal Explosions Are Being Drawn for
Tuberculosis Prevention Campaign by Philadel
phia Normal School Art Students
ffQJTOP, look and watch your sneez-
O lng."
What Is probably the queerest contest
ever held 'In Philadelphia was started
toda among the art students nt the
Philadelphia Normal School, Thirteenth
and Spring Claiden streets, who will en
deavor to depict suitable posters to bo
ued by the Philadelphia committee of
the Pennslvnnl.i Society for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis In its campaign
to teach school chlldten the proper way
to Miooie. Several other art tehools are
arranging to enter thl odd contest.
"Catch your sneere" Is the theme on
which the art students will elaborate
Meritorious mention will be made In each
which shows greatest worth In campaign
propaganda. The prlre-w inning draw
ings then will be placed on exhibition
and a number of Philadelphia artists se
lected to decldo which Is the best of
these. The poster work will bo done
under the supervision of William A.
Mnrtln, head of tho art department of
public) schools. ,
Beginning next week a rourpo of lec
tures on how, when and where to sneeze
nnd how. when and where not to sneeze
will be delivered teveral times weekly
lo pupils In Philadelphia schools He
gardlng this work. Dr. Bernard Kohn.
chairman of the division of school medi
cal Inspection, said todav "Sneezing es
tablishes n medium for germ dlstrlbu
'''' "J I l iT l in .!. llllll Hjlllll M lltlipWllP
TnVmitter V how bfviiK(l
wl!lcnnd ' sneeze xlwefli, rtsjeTWr!
serious consideration rrnin ! perron
interested in tho prevention, of dunas.
There Is no better place to plant tMt
thought than among school chlMtufl
- . ', Ij.'.nsr
school of the creator of that poster Hon surpassed liv few other rarrlers
IF A SAUCE
with an appetizing fiavM
makes a rump steak taste
better than a tenderloin.
it's an economy sauce.
That's what
LEAtPERRINS
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCE8TERSHIM
ill tlo, every time. Try it.
! A ,. ." A
RrJ585 i I STORES CO. e gEjia
Help Your Skin
Help Your Hair
With Cuticura
fsoip Oint Tttfum
2Se fieri flam pie
rh nf "Clllctrft,
Dpt, ft L, BitD "
HICKORY
KSJI
a
1
ARTERS
arc still more popular since mothers
have become more careful than ever
regarding their expenditures, hickory
Garters are in high favor because they
cost no more than ordinary kinds but
do wear longer and give better service.
"Stockings held the HICKORY way
Are stockings held to surely stay."
Chicago OSTEIN &COi New York
nWWWRW
PC5
W"
llUl,
DROPS OF MAGIC!
CORNS LIFT OUT
So simple! Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stops hurt
ins, then you lift it off with
the fingers. No pain! Try it.
A few cents buy a tiny bottle
of Freeione at any drug store
This is sufficient to rid your feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn, between the toes, also all
calluses, and without the slightest
soreness or irritation. It doesnt
hurt at all! Freezone fs the much
talked of, magic ether discovery
of the Cincinnati genius. So easy.
l4wiyvi(r.,C;l"i"o.9-
To have your furniture
"Made Like New"
look to the
"Lyknu Maid"
tcsmwrow
LlStt
Tobwyw rrHfll
pm
III, Ml"
lv
m
hv
AREoi one of thehundreds of thousands
.of women who are now using Lyknu?
If not, get a bottle today, and you will un
derstand why this remarkable polish has
met with such instantaneous
nation-wide success.
Lyknu is the "one-cloth" pol
ish. You simply moisten cheese
cloth with a few drops of Lyknu
and rub the surface until dry. The
result? A remarkably beautiful
polish a surface absolutely free
nf nil rvtl rti-nnof (film nnH Htrf
1 a surface that is clean!
Lyknu brings out the first,
fine, lustrous finish your furniture
had when bought -just like new.
Lyknu is harmless to the most
delicate surface.
Try Lyknu! Get a bottle of your dealer today!
Three sizes: 25c, 50c, $1.00
Sold by Department, Grocery, Hardware and
Drug Stores.
LYKNU POLISH MFG. CO.. PitUburah. Pi.
FOOD CONTROL
Foods to a large extent have been placed by the Government under
central control.
This is a very wise provision, tending toward conservation and
economic distribution in fact, according to our judgment a very essen
tial plan if our Allies in suffering Europe arc to be fed and the world
made a safe place in which to live.
Every American store stands ready, as every "red-blooded" Amer
ican should, to co-operate in any and every way possible in carrying out
the Governmental program.
Let us all pull together for victory.
AMERICAN STORES CO.
Coffee That Combines "Cup"
Quality and Economy
!estCoifee,21il
Yes, we mean every word of it the old adage says
"The proof of the pudding is the eating." Give our
coffee a trial and if it is not all we claim for it, we will
Roasted Dally not charge you a cent for what you use.
jNEjnr t Br
WrW w i
fCOrTTE Our
-&SJ Very
a3Jtnuouwz
Rich
Cheese,
27cib.
Delightful, rich, creamy cheese just
enough "snap unusual quality.
Crisco, 29cca
Every good cook knows the value of
Crisco. You will want a few cans at this
price.
Dried Qc
Beef
pkg.
Nice tender beef trimmed of all waste
a tasty breakfast or a hasty luncheon.
Biff 1 Wc
Prunes,
lb.
Luscious California fruit, extra large
Bize the quality is unusual.
Choice
Pink
Salmon
Fancy tolmnn 9Gc
can Red "uhhuh, uv caM
There is a lot o salmon used, but if every one knew tho real food value and
tho economical meat dish it serves, Its use would be multiplied a hundred-fold. One of
theso big tall cans made into croquettes with boiled rice will make the meat service
for fivo or six people.
M
"Louella"
Butter
Fresh From the Churn
Louella is the pride of every good house
keeper's table that has ever used it If you
would know butter par excellence plus then
get acquainted with Louella.
lb.
Bichiand Buffer 47c
A good second to Louella, many a grocer
would bo glad to have as good for his best
Icaiiii
""D
1
Washing Soda. . . .3 lbs. for 5c
, Laundry boap cake 4c
iiooa v-ieanser nig can -tc
"Asco" Ammonia bot. 9c i
Lye can 9c, 10c
Chloride of Lime. . . .can 5c, 9c
Peterman's Discovery, .can 10c 1
, Whitewash Brushes 10c
rtna nrnshoa Iftr 1Rv ?
' Scrub Brushes 5c, 8c, 10c '
r
Seasonable Foods :
!
Pure Catsup bot 10c
'Heinz Catsup bot. 18c
.India Relish bot 10c
Eva p. Apricots lb. 25c
' Cocoanut pkg. 5c, 9c
.rresh Cocoanut can 10c
H. A. .Marrow ueans . . . .lb. 12c
Evap. Milk can 6'.c. 13c
V Mother's & Quaker Oats.pkg.10c
Quaker Corn Flakes,, .pkg. 7c
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Cond.Skim,dMilkcanl4c
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"Asco" Oats, p"g-10c
Corn Meal, " 854c
Best Farina, pm 12c
Lima Beans, ". 1 7c
Asparagustaucani 3c
The Very Choicest Meats, Rich and Nutritious
16 oz. Guaranteed in Every Pound
RUMP, ROUND,
SIRLOIN
Steak, 35c
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Sliced Breakfast Bacon,28c pk
Lean Salt Bacon, 20c
Krout, g
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