EVENING PPiBLIO lEDGEB-PHILADELPHli, MONDAY, MABOff 10, 1919 .', , M -va iz. COSTUMES FOR MARCH 17 TASTY SALADS SHOULD WOMEN SMOKE? CYNTHIA'S LETTERS v. ic i IV W ? p.. M Lv MRS. WILSON GIVES "' RECIPES FOR TIDBITS Xflut I Aula Snecial Thinas -dh r . i w .- n w v ., w-Mrtr Hinisn the ticstau- ci ..v .... . rant Dinner Attractive. v iYot Expensive w. Delicious Canapes, a Cheese Dressing Russian Sauce and One That Comes to Us From Canada By Mrs. M. A. -WILSON CopvrtoM. tilt, tv Mr: .V. A. Wilsi ,111 Rlatot Restrvrd JUST a short time ago u dear la home woman wrote me: "Please tell mo how to vary my menus; I am a good, practical housekeeper, -iut my family jtist rave over the palads at this restaurant, while my daughter thinks a certain other res taurant's hors d'oeuvres and entrees ere delicious. When my sister writes that she and her daughter arc com ing to town my daughter will say, 'Oh, mother, just don't bother with a meal, we will take them out for din ner.' Then I realize that my family is just plainly tired and perhaps qomewhat ashamed of my heavy cooked dinners. "Only last night my husband said to me, 'Say, mother, that was a pretty good bisque tonti we had at C's; I certainly was tempted to have another portion. Gee, but I cer tainly wish you could fix up those classy desserts; they arc only a mouthful, but they certainly touch the spot.' "I am writing this so that you Will see that father, too, has de serted me and gone over to the other -side, so that it seems that the days of good old-fashioned, substantial ineals are past." Now, many housewives have the impression that the preparation of the delicious accessories of the cos mopolitan meal is expensive. Well, I hardly need tell you that the French housewife is noted for her 'thrift and that these dainty tidbits are frequently portions of leftovers from a meal, sometimes the scrap ings of a saucepan or a tablespoon ful of meat, vegetables and gravy. Have you ever had just a small piece of fish left over entirely too small to serve by itself? And rather than leave it on a plate or saucer to form an accumulation you think, "Well, I can't use it, so into the, garbage can it goes." low, this tablespoonful or two of ish would have made you a few delicious canapes; by flaking it and then putting it through a sieve. Place it on a platter and then add Two tablespoonfuls of butter, One teaspoonful of paprika. One tablespoonful of grated onion, One tablespoonful xf finely minced parsley. Work to a smooth paste and then spread on a narrow strip of toast. 'Qrnish with a slice of hard-boiled egg. The canape, though it bears a for eign name, is not necessarily an ex pensive addition to the menu for the family, nor is it elaborate. This delectable morsel is rather dainty, delicate and used as an appetizer that And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CmvrlgM, tltO. lm Public Ledger Co. fltWENTY dollars to spend on under JL wear, and her heart bet on a spring wardrobe. Since the bridge at Fleta Bears' Ruth had thought about money a great deal She had the original ten dollars that Scott had given her aug mented by the ten she had v,on at bridge. Ought she to save that toward her spring suit or could she spent It as eh pleased. The thing was decided lor her by Natalie Jergens, who ran in en Ruth unexpectedly one morning "What a darling place " Natalie gushed. "And do you take care of It all .yourself ? It must be such fun " Ituth felt toward Natalie aa a child lo be loed. She felt nattered at LiV- Which she felt to be halt curiosity as to s wny sne. iiutn, toolt the matter or los- In Tb)V Unnil mn Kaa ... I ,.ll .. V-,l , a... w,.u vt. ucauilluili .,ftiaic (ttlll thought that Iluth must cherish K secret sorrow concerning Jack. Natalie was beautifully and becom ingly garbed in a simple little blue dress, one of the simplest models that Always cost the most Her ohlldioh blonde hair was totmri with a wiv lim f-'J.a.t trimmed with French fruit. She iu. Wore her fur coat, but she gave the impression of spring loveliness that only woman wiuj plenty or money to spend n feminine accessories can possibly ive. No one knew that fact better than uth. Ruth was finishing the putting to rights of the apartment, and now she took Natalie with her into tho charming 14. bedroom, which was quite the most ex v. .pensively furnished room in tho apart- tllsinU Ruth had a secret delight In do- S in this, she knew that Natalie might aanlre, condescendingly, housekeeping i' measures in their crude elements, but 'rthat sbe could whole-heartedly admire ,t the things that represented an outlay f money. fe't" "Oh, what a darling place!" gushed ft Aatalle again. She teemed partial to ..HAaUa'-jmrrifl- Tltlth fa.lt VOnVu nM (h,n . . 1 ii a -... w... .w.a v..... w.vv, hv yr:ilm .ja..l.- ..Vtlt.4 Mla.. .... M f"a.la fyvuMTP a.MU, W.UV. aW,U IIIUIQ - Beriseeed. She wondered vaguely how jfrMataHe would have come through wnl ( r-"""',' - - - w -- 1 wun xnicx parson. "X -want you to tell me about houie- rand maids and so. forth, Mrs. a, sa,a nuuie snyiy. '4 wan Jack's place a home to live In a houM." . looked at Natalia closely. Would want to work for her man l had to? Wouldn't It be likely to . dUTerenoe If the homemaktng do with personal energy and ,-rj ml, Mae Tather than a Judicious spend-.j.in- f money? StIU she did not want xa w tuH-10 . intre was some ' WNT pllng about the girl, and she -mm. rjiy aoouDisn, not entirely so. -m 4Mt have a maid." said Ruth Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, brine them to Mrs. Wilson. She will bo glad to answer you through theso columns. No per sonal replies, however, can bo Given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Evening Publics IaEDaun, Philadelphia. helps to start and stimulate the digestive juices and thus cause them to flow freely for tho digestion of the food. Canapes are usually served cold, on a plate covered with a doily; the canape is placed on this. They need not all be alike; the bread may be cut with various sandwich cutters or it mav be cut into finccr widths and then toasted lightly and spread with ' th? prepared paste. Meat, chicken, cheese, nuts, olives, etc., may be used m place of the ' fish. If you have just a spoonful or so of peas, beans, spinach, cauli flower or asparagus you may use it in place of the fish, thus making a vegetable canape. Try two canned pimentoes in place of cither meat or fish, etc. Prepare dainty individual salads, taking care that the lettuce is crisp and well drained. Serve with may onnaise, cheese, Russian, Old Eng lish, cream, mustard or Ottawa dres sings. Russian Dressing Place one cupful of mayonnaiso in a bowl and then pare and grate One medium-sized raw onion, One medium-sized raw carrot, One medium-sized raw beet. Adding 0?ic teaspoonful of mustard, One teaspoonful of paprika. Beat to blend, then use. If unable to obtain raw beets, then use canned ones. Ottawa Dressing One-half cupful of chili sauce, One-half cupful of salad oil, Four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Two medium-sized onions, grated, Two green or red peppers, chopped fine, One teaspoonful of mustard, Vne teaspoonful of paprika, Two teaspoonfuls of salt. Shake to thoroughly blend.' This dressing may be used on fish, meats and cucumbers as well as on lettuce, i Cheebe Dressing Four tablespoonfuls of grated I cneese, One teaspoonful of mustard, One teaspoonful of paprika, One teaspoonful of salt, Eight tablespoonfuls of oil, Four tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Place in a bowl and blend well to gether. Old English Mustard Dressing One tablespoonful of evaporated milk, One tea&poonful of mustard. Place in a soup plate and blend together, then add one tablespoonful of oil. Then drop the vinegar, then the oil again until you have used Eight tablespoonfuls of salad oil, One tablespoonful of vinegar. Serve on lettuce, cucumbers, meat , uuu iitu. use nine tart pans I or making pies. Also the cakes in indi vidual portions before serving. slipping into her street dre&s and ob serving Natalie's faco closely. "I suppose they are a nuisance to hae around. But how do you man age?" "By doing things myself" "Everything?" Natalie's tone ws in credulous. Ruth nodded. "But how did you learn?" 'Those things Just come to you if you have to do them." Ruth wanted to add that she couldn't afford even a part-time maid, but something, some nine pnae Kept her from doing this. Natalie changed the subject quickly and apparently with a sigh of relief. "You see. I didn't forget our engage ment to go shopping," she said, laugh ingly "I'm buying trousseau lingerie, and I know you can help me. Some of the girls were saying that our things were so lovely." "They don't stay that way very long, that's the trouble,' said Iluth with a laugh, putting on her hat. "Then I'll get more," said Natalie. Another sore point with Ruth Natalie could buy more and think nothing of it. "Well, we're ready," said Iluth, get ting into her coat. She still woro her little velvet hat. There was one thing she would do with that twenty dollars, get a new hat that very day; after all It wasn't as If she hadn't any pretty underthlngs. A new hat gave one such a nice feeling of renewed self respect. The shops were full of spring apparel. They beckoned, they allured, they beg ged one to spend money on their lovely contents. At Croft's the windows were filled with filmy lingerie, and Natalie fluttered there like a wispy moth around a flame. At the counter the euperclllous sales woman changed her attitude when Nat alie bought things In sets of two and three. "I suppose you don't peed anything new yet, do you?" she said to Ruth once "If I wete you, though, I Just couldn't resist that yellow nightgown. It would be so lovely with your hair. Let's look at It anyway." The nightgown was brought It was of yellow crepe trimmed with pale blue roses. Quite the loveliest thing P.uth had ever aeen. She did want It, she wanted tt terribly. The price was extra vagant, fourteen dollars. Then quite suddenly she remembered how easily she had won that ten dollars. It had been like finding the money, then why not spend tt extravagently. "All right, I'll take It," she said, mak ing up her mind quickly. A minute later she realized that she really wanted a hat much more. The next story shows hew ene thing can lestd to another.) FOR THE sVwiEaA foundation and the other with '?SraS-!lMi. i APHiyA green. The little .ham rocks ?yfBE, iWWW-'1kWWwkwt are of cardboard. The charm. Mmfi&f ' V' '', Tml. . ', Mi K lot ery hard to make. J. -AWW f H?hv ill T- 'k-w $fM JSR. 'aPMat Baf atTMaV fl. ' SI H M aaaaaaV9aPHaE1aBulIWlJXY Wl . n 'life 11 ..JmmFJmamimi J.IW. : .m a :t - ," ; b 'vresass.a ; - y'swsWkty ?m:mmwm. .mmMhz&Jid AZMmuKv-mfEsmmmmK X -f- WHAT TM INFANTA J I ByCYNTUU .? v . fjlMmS iW ! t IA Iffl mil TWsfeM HtiqCTJKi CTFroScll 0 w 2 " This pretty afternoon frocW is in figured blue-aml-uhite georgette, vk itli collar and chemisette in white chiffon embroidered in white silk A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose Cop, right, 1019, by Florence Rose. ISN'T It exasperating" Just when you liae till.ed yourself into a feeling of rt-al enthusiasm for the hlplcss silhouette and are resigned to the prospect of going through the sum mer like an umbrella, so far as figure Is concerned along comes a charming frock like tho one portrayed by our artist tod.i from ont of the cry new est New York creations. To be sure there iTf not very bouf fant hips In tills frock, but still there are hips, and If jou were In Paris now you would know that there Is a ten dency there toward the side drapery that Is really ample, though, of course, most of the French frocks show per fectly straight side lines, and all the curves and drapery aro placed so as to accentuate the curves at front and back The reverse arrangement, with the Inflated panels or drapery that wo might speak of aa panniers, they speak of as the Infanta silhouette ; and you may he sure that If the Idea takes on this side of the Atlantic it will go by that name One hardly needs to be told that the term refers to those charming though dreadfully exagger ated frocks worn by the Spanish In fantas and made familiar to every art lover In the canvases of Valesquez and other Spanish plalnters. This frock, wnlch really Is a very mild edition of the new Infanta mode. Is made of figured georgette In blue and white. The foundation panel, the draped sides, the sleeves and the bodlco Itself are all trimmed witn blue fringe. The collar and chemisette are of white chiffon embroidered in white silk. This use of narrow fringe, by the way, Is decidedly in favor, though the use of wider fringe Is somewhat on the wane. The hat worn with the frock Is one of the real achievements of the beason, though there la really nothing very complicated or original In the arrange ment of the trimming, which consists of purple grapes on a crown of taffeta. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's ThsfOriginat Malted Milk For Infanta and Invalid OTHERS are IMITATIONS ST. PATRICK'S DAY Mjj Just two colleens lio kmK ' v HCJB are ,0 he teen on the WVk'i HLHF night of March 17. Doth the 'H fTff&f bbbbbRK. L TbbbbH' Bnaf..ma.a a. mail. af na-atn.. . BM 4 . lX W sWWWWW'w3ti( nantr. one v. 1 1 Ii whito a ..j 55!?Sb it: Send Her Flowers Dear Cynthia I am a boy sixteen years old and have never accepted Invi tations to evening parties If they were only for boys and girls, as I was very bashful. I nave recently received an In vitation from a girl the same age, with whom I am well acquainted, and I havs made up my mind to accept it and get rid of bashfulness Now the question I want to ask Is. should I take a present If I go to this party, and If fo what would l De suitable for a girl or ncr ager "BKHNIE." Ynnr IMtpr At not come In tlmo to answer before Friday, so I am answering at the nrst opportunity. inerc is no reason why you should take a present to the young girl unless the occasion Is her birthday. In that case send her (do not take It with you), with our card enclosed In the present, cither a book, a fine box of candy or some flowers. If you want to show her a nice little at tention ou might send her some flowers anyway, birthday or not, but send them, do not take them. Answer to "I Am Puxiled" G t If the man tells you he cares for you and Is attentive to you. calling often at your home and showing you very attention, why should you think him fickle? Ten or twelve years are not too great a difference, but you Hhould consult your parents about the matter A girls mother alwas knows best In these things. You can do nothing to make him propose, but you can cer tainly tell him ou lovo him If he does ask for jour love and you know him to be an honorable man. Have Written L. B. M. t, B. M. From all you tell me I should certainly say that you love each other. When you regain your health why not aK ner love ifanKiy unu i" pose marriage? She can only tay yes) or no, ana It vvouia De oeiier iu nnu positively than to be in a state of in decision. She Is certainly encouraging you Try to Forget Him several times and you have always helped. I ilm eighteen years of age and have been going with a young man two ,.,.. H.tn ..mm., vh n n V. Q a Iftl'dH years oiurr. imn j,u,,aj ,.,,. ,,.. .... me ever since I met him. I have now heen going with him a year. I hve him as much a3 he loves me. There has been an Interference which has sep arated us. I am not the same as he Is concerning our religion, I know that I shouldn't bring religion In. because It Is Improper Now I wrote to him, asking him to forget all about It and still con tinue going with me. I want you to give me good advice on this subject. I thank ou very much for assisting me. BROKHN-HEAnTRD. It Is seldom that persons feel Just the same toward each other after an estrangement and misunderstanding, and If the difference was on matters of re ligion It Is better to let the friendship go, unless you can come to an under standing on the matter. If both are Protestnnts of different denominations you would not clash on the matter, but If one Is a Catholic and the other a Protestant and both feel strongly about their faith, there Is apt to be unhap plness In a mixed marriage. You would do best to forget this young man. There was certainly nothing Improper In the discussing of religious difference. All Right to Write Dear Cynthia I feel very sorry for V e PARTY "Unbeliever," and I am sure the girl does not love him I am a oung girl, but I am old In some things. But this young man must believe in other women. It would not be fair to others. I love a young man, and although I am too young to marry, I hope that he will be my hushand when I nm older. I have known him for about five years. But I have recently loved him very much because he went away. He Is a sailor. I think he llkeH me, but I do not know whether he loves me. What could I do to know It? Would it bo Improper to write very frelndly letters to him? You see. 1 am a foreigner and I do not go out with boys nnd young girls I never go to parties becaue I haven't the time. M. D. It would be quite all right to write this young man a friendly letter If you have known him for five years, but usually, dear. It Is better to let the ad vances come from a man If you do write to him wait for an answer before sending a second letter. Another New Material A new rough surfaced silk fabric which resembles the khaki kool of some seasons ago appears In plaids, blacks and stripes nnd well deserves Its pretty name. "Comme-ce, Comme-ca," which can be translated Into Afro-American language to mean "llka-dlR. llka-dat." for that In the way the satin is com bined through the silken surface These new fahrlcs are enchantlngly Icvely nnd make the prettiest shirts for summer wear one can find In a day's Journey. mi sea mpcncvulc mmkhanoisc at pokes LOWIR THAN ANY OTH t STOK SUT rodCAtH CHIT Gowns Dresses CAPE COATS The Thing for Spring ' We offer the most com- frehensUe display In own In eiry wanted material and tle iticm iirrin at 19.50 Our new meth od of merchan- aifiins n a. v e a i women of Fhlla- i neipnia thou- MandH of do..arn annually N a charge account a, no alteration!. Kery unnecea- m a. t v incniA eliminated Come fteo for yourseir trie biff eavinao. Suits 1600 CHESTNUT ST. Aeronautical exposition of the MANUFACTURERS AlftdRAFT .ASSOCIATION m NEW YORK CITY MADISON 60 SQUARE -JREGIMm GARDEN ARMOR? i'laiVlk X UUJL-F CAN A WOMAN SMOKE AND BE A LADY AS WELL? The Question Comci From a Man Reader c Believes Smokes for Women Ought to Include Letting the Ttvclvc-Y 'car-Old Daughter Watch Mother Puff Her Cigarette CAN a woman smoke and bo con sidered a lady at the same time? A man reader raises this Important ques tion. And It seems so Important and worthy of debate thnt I am printing his letter In Its entirety. "Dear Editor," writes our reader, who signs himself "Just a Man." "May a man Intrude, hi views Into your column and at the same time ask a question? Can a wnmnn smoke pnd bo considered a lady nt tho same time? By lady I mean everything thht the word Implies. "I am going to answer my question first myself and then you can tell mo whether you agreo with mo or not. "To he brief T believe n woman enn no more lndulee In smoklnic and retnln tho true essentials of woman Ilness than sho could go about tht streets masquerading In man's clothes Mosi certainly women who arc ad dicted to cigarettes will not admit this, I Ilut mark this: Have jou ever seen a woman who was willing to havo hct children see her smoke? Take, for Instance, a group of women playing cards In the nftennon when there Is I a young daughter of twelve, say, wan i derlng around. Is tho door that leadH Into the room open or closenv It is SMBl'MtHMM-- afcBfBBalBhHqMBlHB-aECaSBBaBl-a-v-r "V-ZSBBESBMBBBPl'r V' aB-iafcaZa3aCBBlBBBlW .iSl asco- A5CO- I MJlMWril I Ul asco- ASCO- ASCO. f STORES CO, L , 1 WPIMVICftlll Z , ' '' -S' This word best expresses what is in the mind of every family that speak of us as Their Grocers, and whom we are proud to boast of as Uur Customers. This family relation, by the way, has existed for over rfO years thousands of our best customer-friends are the grandchildren of our customers of those early days. This confidence is born of tw.o elements 1st Dependability of Quality. 2d Dependability of Prices. We see to it that the quality of everything we sell is kept up to well-defined standards, and our prices positively in line with every market decline. If you are paying any more for your goods than our prices, you are paying too much s C' ,o, i a: a 6 Vsr Coffee 30c. Fall, heavy body, delightful aroma. We care not what you pay, you cannot tret a A' 9i more aatisfying "cup." Its quality never varies, we blond it and roast it in our o own moaern plant. Columbia River Shad, A S Boneless Hake .brick, 22c Pink Salmon can 12 c, 20c Fancy Red Salmon can 26c Calif. Bonita (like luna) . . .can 19c ci o A s c o "ttoiuseal" , Efifsrs I A' Packed and sold only in sealed cartons containing 12 of the freshest, biggest, meatiest eggs to be had anywhere. PS- pc o Fancy Evap. Apricots.. lb. 27c Calif. Evap. Peaches. . .lb. 20c White Corn Meal lb. 4V,c Pearl Hominy lb. 4c Calif. Lima Beans lb. 12c Fnsh Baked Pretzels. . .lb. ISc " Bw'ey lb. 5c Broken Rice lb 9C Our Best Rice lb. 14c Freak Macaroni.. pkg. 10c, 12o A s g A BftpaYSoan ac 1 rWcomarflarinc'lb31C'36 Brand W1 OA l3Ud JJ, Ocake This pure butter substitute is sold SJ fcC o hnrtTAin in tUiSry..soa.ps,maae- Buy do"n kes. A little hardening makes soap last longer. A Asco Pancake Flour pkg. 10c Choice Tomatoes can 12c, 17c Sweet, Tender Peas can 14c Sugar Corn, big value can 15c Cooked Spaghetti MH,aoT,,n0n8c, 12c" S r. ro . C o A ?1 u ft re fro nr ' w Wmki'ndJBA-etSitUkVpMiA' sWJssssw aT",lkiii.'C uVlf IssWr These Prices in All Oar 150 Meat Markets City Dressed Pork .23? 32c ib 'A S ,c o Fresh Beef Liver Smoked Butts A S Heinz Best Krout, 5C Everywhere in Philadelphia arid Throughout oC i ASCO. ASCO. closed. It seems this speaks stronger than any virtuous claiming on a woman's part that If smoking Is all right for men It Is all right for women, "If smoking Is quite In keeping with tho attributes of a womanly woman, then why Is a mother ashamed to own up to her deed before her daughter? Father is not obliged to hide his cigar or his cigarette when daugh ter comes Into view. Then why must mother carefully hide all traces lest the youngster discover her? If she Is so sure of her ground, why not bring up tho child to look forward with Joy to her flrat cigarette? fttTIHERE are some things that be X long to men: Swearing Is one of them and smoking Is another. It Is Just as lawful for a woman to smoke as It Is for a man. Also it Is Just as lawful for her to swear. Why doesn't she take advantago of tho privilege? "As long as tho world rolls on there will bo outward qualities that will distinguish men and thoso that will distinguish women. To Ray that this Is not so Is to close one's eyes to facts that speak as forcefully as the Dependability 0uryTeas45c"' 12c lb.; 23c V4 lb. Plain Black, Mixed and India and Ceylon The best pickings of the greatest tea gardens in the world, blended by an ex pert to suit the demands of every taste. A k .big can 18c Victor Bread Crumbs pkg. 12c Fresh Cracker Dust lb. 13c Pride of Farm Catsup, .big bot. 16c Sardines caiv 8c, 17c Eng. Style Bloaters each 15c Ktf tJV Fresh c carton Eggs Not bo large egg guaranteea 6 cakes Laundry Soap 25c 4 cakes Fels Naphtha Soap. 25c 4 cakes Ivory Soap 25c Enameled Paib each 40c Scrub Brushes, .ea. 4c, 9c, 13c Whitewash Brushes, .each 10c Stove Brushes each 15c Dust Brushes. . . .each 13c, 22c Good Cleansers can 4c Old Dutch can 8c rThi3 pure butter substitute is sold in hnnrlrorW nf nur stores. If our store where nna rif V. knaf I you trade does I direct you to ...I .. WIlKtu )uu ti.. wu -. m Pure Jelly ". . .glass 10c Florida Marmalade .."" -J- 30c I Best Soup Beans lb. 10c Evap. Milk Choice Calif. ilictor Bread There is no it is the sum baking skill tne best nome-mnae you ever served. Victor Raisin Bread !' 10- rprt full of btr luacloq rmltlnt) Best Cuts 38c Ah lb. 12c lb. 42c Lean Soup Beef lb. 20c No-Waste Breakfast-Bacon pk'- 30c Jersey, Maryland ana Delaware ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. one quoted above, I. e., believing n cigarette Is qutto the thing for a woman but not to tho extent of letting a twelve-year-old girl watch her mother puff It How about It, Is the question of JUST A MAN." UNDOUBTEDLY, bo I levin g in smokes for women ought to In clude believing In them to the extent of not hiding them even from one's daughter, But I am convinced more women smoke because they think they are doing something gay than because thoy think they are doing something right. There are. It Is true, many who have really become as dependent on cigarettes as their brothers, but these are the exceptions. The majority of girls and women who take a cigarette when they are asked to dc so to be h"iuht gay. However , Can women smoke and still be con sidered womanly In the truest mean ing of the word? That depends on how broad-minded you are, "Just a Man"! Home-Made Drees Hangers Itlbbons that have done duty as hair bows, sashes, eta, but have become unfit for such purposes, may be used advan tageous'y a-i follows: Wash and press the ribbons and then utilize them to cover wire coat or dress hangers. Flrnt cover the hanger with a bit of flnnnelet, or any other soft ma terial available, sprinkle with sachet powder and then commence at one end and wrap the ribbon tightly over the padding from end to end, stitching down sccurply. where ycu finish. The whole proeeis tnkrs only about ten minutes and you have a dainty, good leoklnr hanger that will prolong the life of your coats and dresses. " 47 c doz as "Gold Seal," but every aDsoiuieiy iresn. j Fresh Noodles pkg. 5c Campbell's Pea Sou p.. can 10c Best Krout big can lie Rich Cheese lb.- 37c Asco Oats big pkg. 8c Asco Corn Starch pkg. 7c Oysterettea (N. B. C.).pkg. 8c Uneeda Biscuits pkg. 8c Fresh Trenton Crackers, lb.l8c Moss Rose Catsup bot. 10c not sell it, our manager will the nearest American Store - V,.... if can 7c, 14c Prunes. lb. 16c,19c,22c 8! other loaf just like "Victor total of modern breai1 the nearest approach to quart Pennsylvania, New ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. '--.J y 9 fa, n " f . A' H s?'"-V 4 .r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers