$ip v r ? J" fl iJ, ,Mfci. J?f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- :I;TtTliADELPHIA, FRIDAY, fltfiJKOH 28, 1919 -' 9&;V sKa'2 ' ' ",v'''T wwrtSr'' "' a U J. W.C:i, GIRLS STRIVE FOR PRIZES TONIGHT Company Drills for Colonel's Trophy to Fcalurc An- mini Review Membern of tho Girls' Battalion of tho John Wnnamnlter Commercial Insti tute, commanded ly Major Catherine Dunn, tonight will participate In the annual review, and put on company drills In competition for the Colonels Trophy, In tho armory on the ninth floor of tho Vanamaker store, beginning at 8 o clock. Tho battalion will be reviewed by Major General Littleton W. T. 'Waller, commanding tho 'first advance base. United States marine corps. In tho competitive) drill, officers of tho winning - company will be awarded tho colonel'" medals, nach company commander has drawn by lot tho movements to bo ex ecuted as follows:- Turning movements, "D" Company. Captain Besslo Mohr: obllipies and flank movements, "12" Company, Captain Bertha Fortlcr; on-lnto-llno movement", V Company, Captain Glads Hunt; platoon movements, "G" Company, Cap. italn Georglna Powell. Judges for this contest will be Cap tain J. D. Johnson, U. H M. C. : Cap tain B. W. Marshall, U. S. M. C, and Lieutenant Gcorgo Bower, V. S. M. Presentation or the Medal of Merit, Or der of Victory nnd tho golden bugle will be made by W. Patterson Atkinson. Other events on tho evening's pro gram will Include a marching drill, the J. W. C. I band, with Captain Helen Traub aladcr and Sergeant Adelaide Hassan nsvJdrum major, playing field music, nnd fencing exercises, n bat talion parade, Butts' musical rifle drill and Walter Camp's shorthand setting system of setting-up exercises. Awards of medals will bo made to night as follows' MEDALS or MEP.IT Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Iraes Alexander Beatrice- Alexnnder iVIIIona Iiartlctt nicanor Lamont Airnes I.aufer lanp Pfenson Jtnbrl Manila Sadie Blederman Olua Melnsner Lillian Bowman Vlmlnlrt Paro jertrudn A. Costello (lertrurle rarker orp Marie Colpman Hose Qulelev 7orp Gertrude Clarke I.oulre Itnrnor rhelma Cole L'crn Marguerite David Margaret Densler Maria Donjcler Serat. Oeorsluna Davis vnna Disher Helen Feltn llarla Frlckr, Mlco Orahim ."orp. rearl Ganz lulla (lalen Pearl Green ISmma drier Cecelia Hlllinan Anna Hagerty Trancea Hairland l.dna Haenle nna Jewell Corp Murearet Ktc- wlcs Brthn Hanrnorc Corp Catherine Ited- mond Corp Mary Illley JImlly Rlchnrds Helen llobb Marnaret Honnk LouIro Hesftler Catli-ine Rhlelds Alberta Schocnhelter Serat riorenee Smith OIads fcmlth Myrtle btlnser fl'ecell l Smart Corn Ruth Tiolor Dorothj Tow nsend llvclyn Ulrlch Helen Vanilrver Helm Vlrthiler ThereKa Weldlnser second 1 1 Hdna West Jiyrtla Wlbberly MEDAL OP MERIT I1ARS Second Lt Mary Bal- lenllne Elizabeth Beneachlck Mrt Sergt. Minnie Berkey rorp.Marfi:aret Brotfn Ruth Hrown lattlda Hrucker Corp. Inabelle Clush first Beret. Julia Cavanaua-h nna Dasaler Second Lt Dorothy Eberhardt Dlra Fltzwanger Capt liertha Portler Dorothy Flaher Serct. Caroline Hayes Second Lt. ntta. Hat- felflnger ririt Lt. Esther Hag land Sergt. Ruth Hlgglna Corp. Ifelen Jetter Sergt Kathrjn Kane Glaie Knelazner First tiergt. Jennie Knox Henrietta Kingsbury Hose Lamont Beret Martha Mlchal Second Lt. rearl Les lie Sergt. Ksther Luke Sergt .Joxephlne I,oi tus Corp Catherine Mc Drlde Sergt. Helen McQov ern Sent Oulda Miller rirst Lt. Olive Miller Mercrt Inn. ?altl 'Jergt. Jll2ab-th Pet tys Anna Petralla Ldna Pruden rioreruts PfefTer First Sergt. Helen Rother Adeline Rosander Pauline Rapert Florence SIxamith Sergt Florence Har- rrons Sergt. Anna Scott Sergt. Anna Shipley Ida Subera Marlon Stolzer Ixtbelle Williamson Abba Young More Answers to Babe Dear Cjnthla Please print In reply to "Babe." Why doe.s a clrl believe all a boy stjH, Just because he has taken her homo from parties and been out .vlth her a few times? No, I guess wo don't sec why It vsould keep a girl awalto half tho night thinking of pretty things wo might havo B.ild, but we aro guilty all tho same. Wo don't mean to fool them, or break their hearts; wo do so thought lessly. A girl mustn't believe all a boy tells her. Why do so many girls fall In lovo with the first boy that Jollies them? Whnt kind of bovn do the girls Hke7 I guess If vvc don't dance wo aro slow, nnd If wo don't smoke cigarettes and hang around street corners wo aro slower. What do tho girls think? I guess they don't like good bovs No, wo don't real ize the feeling of a girl heart! Whnt havo jou to say, Cynthia? NiNivrnn.v. (I leave tho question to the girls, nine teen.) To 'Worried Friend Strawberry Mansion: I If this little girl vou tell me of h.is been to u. priest about her troubles and ne nas promised to heo to cverthlng for her, I do not think vou need worrv about her. Simply bo very kind to her and try to keep her spirits up ("he should ertalnlv not see this ner- son vou speak of unless something can no done, tiio priest will know about tho Uwh you ahk about and will talk to vou about tho case, unless ho only known of It through the confessional. Of courso In that case, ho would not talk with you nbout It, unless the little girl tells him she wants him to let vou know what he plans to do for her" and to talk with you nbout lt. If vou will send mo a self-addressed envelope I can Perhaps advlsj ou more fully In the matter. Aunt Would Drcak Friendship Bear Cynthia I am a yfcung j-lrl of sixteen. AH my llfo I havo had boy friends, but never a beau There Is one boy I like very well though. He Is two j cars older and Is a sailor. Wo were always very chummy when he was home but now my aunt (my mother Is dead) will not let mo write to him Ho was homo a short tlmo ago and ho called tre up, but I am not allowed to have him come to tho house. And I know ho would not approve of meeting mo outsldo my home. Now there Is no reason for my aunt's con duct as he Is, a nice, relined boy. M mother, who died two years ago, liked him very much. Please do not mlbunder stand me. I am not. "lovesick," hut this Is Just a friendship I would like to keep At rhrlatman tlmo he sent mo a navy ring and. my aunt told me to send lt back but I did not, I kept It unknown to her. , ' A LONESOME GIHL. My dear, your aunt must havo somo good reason for not wanting you to havo this boy for a friend, unless sho ob jects to your receiving others too But lt sho only discriminates against him, jou would do well to I'sten to her. mi lnr In a given tlmo nil the names and places on tho map beginning with u chosen letter, say C, In five minutes time. Then compare nnd see who has moro than tho rest, as he or she beats. Or mako words out of one other word. 0 havo charades. Wants Class Mollo Dear Cynthia I am n dally reader of vour column In the Hvkmno Public LEDocn and enjoy It very much I have never written to vou before. 1 am In my second year In high bcIiooI. Now, the troublo Is we havo a meet ing every first Mrmlnv or tne momn. U'n lmn atnrtpfl rnthpr latn nnd haVO accomplished hnrdlv anvthlng worth while. In fact, we have not dono any thing more than elect ofllcers, Cnn vou suggest any good mottoes for tho class? Wo are to have a few ready for tho next meeting, which will be In March, The mottoes we are to select are to last through all tho four veurs n high nhool. Also ran cai suggest anvthlng of Importanro to bring up In class meet ings? We want to mako a success of our class, slnco we have started late. A DAILY nUADUIl You might take tho latin "Lux nnd Veritas" meunlng light and truth, for a motto That Is tho motto used In Yale Uni versity. Or take the verso "Through Bolta and Bars we'll reach the stars," which Is tho motto of one of tho western states At cur meetings. If jou lave any class business to discuss, take that up first: then, have a lltllo social affair, (let up debates, usk some of your teach ers or fathers or mothers to come and give vou little talks Plan games be fore the meeting and have ever thing readv before the gtrls come. If there Is no business to discuss proceed Im mediately to tho entertainment. It would be nice to get up charades one evening or to study for a little play and give that at the end of two or three months I am sorry jour letter could not be answered sooner. There are so many letters sent In It Is necessary to let each one wait her turn In order 11 at an may nave an answer. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who were the only two women be sides Mrs Wllbon nnd her secre tary lo rail on the Oeorgo Wash ington on the homeward trip? 2. What Is a pebble garden? 3. How cm the corks of mucilage bottles be pteventcd from sticking In the bottles 7 1. In selecting paper for a room In which mnnv pictures aro to bo hung what fact should bo kept In mind 5. What Is tho easiest way to Iron embroider of a garment where the lltlltnns nrn flnsn tniretllct ' G. llow tan white spots bo removed from rurnlture7 i- Yesterday's Answers 1. The Hotel Petiograd, Paris, Is tho Y W. C A hotel for war workers 2 To remove rust stains from linen. wet the spots with cold water, and cover them with crenrti of tartar. Place In tho sun to blench 3. Potatoes that are stored can bo prevented from sprouting hv plac ing them for a minute in bulling water and drlng larefully 4. The bread and butter" ' thank Jou' letter should be written to the mother of a family, even If the d lughter was tnj hostess of tho visit 5. An unusual li.it, which might bo made at home from last years crown, consists of straw crown, with a brim made of wide Neapoli tan braid, edged with ribbon tho color of straw, nnd turned up smartly against tho crown 0. The usefulness of an oil lamp wick will bo piolongtd If a piece of flannel Is sewed to tho end of tho wick when It gets too Bhort to reach the oil and nmbltlon along. tho boy ought to get The Woman's Exchange To Wash a Sweater To the Fdllor o K'omnn's Toor Dear Madam How can I wash n salmon-color wool sweater with gray angora collar and cuffs7 Will tho wash. Ing spoil the angora7 How can I lake egg stains oft a plujh coat? A ItEADUn Washing does not Injure nngora wool Wash vpur sweater In lukewarm suds made with pure white soap or sodji flnlrou nnn't nil, tlu. sn.lt) Otl hilt lmV tho suds all readv Don't rub the flakes. Don t tuh the soap on, but piungi up and down until It Is ilcun Illnso In water of the same, temperatuic Don it urlnn- lint (irouu thn ivnter nut to avoid stietchlng Don't spread to dry but put loosclj in pillow slip and hang on the line on a good dry day homo girls rip their collars anil ruffs oft and wash them separately to avoid tho least danger i of tho colors running, but I havo .known others to bo equilly successful leaving them on ..... To tako the egg slain from the coat scrnpo us much as ou can off with a blunt knife then sponge with cold water. Ul drv and apply a paste mide of it little powdered magnesia ami ililoro form Let this drv and then brush off Hepeat If necessary Gcltinp Rid of Hoathcs To the 1 itltar nl lt omnn s I'lior: Dear Madam Will jou kindlv men- lion In jour column a vvav to get nu lot mlco without using n trait? Altu ' how can red roaches bo got rid of 7 I m:ADi:n I The only way to get rid of mice with out using traps Is to use one of tiio Irommirrlul rat-killer powders that are Ion the maiket 'llteso do successfully I get rid of them I Borax Is supposed to be the best and safest tockroaih exterminator that Is of the homo remedies Keep borax and in little sugar on the pantry shelves iin- ' dor paper all about whelo tho roaches liun rill cracks, crevices, etc. with putt, so there Is no iimwny for tlieni lann fnni t.nn rds. rtr . drv. ns dampness attracts roacl es Be forever vigilant MEET IN WAR WORK: BETROTHAL FOLLOWS Engagement of Miss Mary A. Muntly Sequel to Romantic Rencontre "October II? she was walking down the corridor of tho building whero sho worked, and bumped Into Mr. Beckr, who, It developed, wns doing govern ment work as a mechanical drnftsman In tho sHino building And now they're en gaged n h jou sec " 'Ills wedding Is i-et for April 30, at the homo of Mr Becker's parents In Wash-Ington. W. Henkel, Veter.n U. S. Marshal, Dt n New York, March 2g. (By A. P.)-r ' , William Henkel, United States marsmuV for tho southern district of New York ' under four Presidents, being appointed ' by President McKlnley In 1898 nnd re tiring In 1915, died hero today, aged, sixty years. Ho was a delegate to every to Republican national convention "during; y, tho last quarter of a century, . M J i A friendship which began pome venrs ago nt tho tnlversity of Pennsjlvnnla, I and was renewed bj u clmnee meeting In tho ndnilnlstrn i tion building of the i ofllcers' naval oper atlon, Washington, led to tho engage ment of Miss M try I A Muntly Phila delphia, nnd .Tosiph 1' Beckei, Wash-1 lngtou I T h p announce ment was imulo to day by Mr. and Mrs flmrlps 11 Mundv at their home, 2105 South Al lien street , "Mnrv mot Mr Becker when he wns a htuUpitt in tho architectural depart ment of the tnlversity,' said Mrs ' Beckei, 'but heard little of him after lie . was graduated When America entered ' tho war liar was isslgned to duty at, tho oflhers naval operation, Washington, with tho rank of C V. o. BJEallllMr' .9 ife N jH vgBBfaaaBsa MlhS .VI A willing to give thee children some clothing imv kind will do. There nre four girls and live bojs. ranging In ng from two to sixteen years The girls aro fifteen, fourteen, flvo and four vcars old The bo s two, nine, ten, eleven and twelve vears old They are scf poor I..., dm nltlnu . ti a .mn t,i.l 1 wl In tm In work, as delicate us she Is I have I about keeping nil liacps of food out.oi itnnn nt In mv nnupr 1V l)UV lnc ROIltp , Klcrtit. feir w llpn VOU ICllVC II luuuiiu n GOLDBM BUQLB Anna Dassler Hdna Haenle Henrietta Klncsburr OBDJ3P. OP Mary Bal Etta Hat- Second Lt. lentlne Second Lt. lemnger First Lt. Esther Hag. Adeline Bosander Pauline Rupert Alberta Schoenhelter Ida Subera VICTORY land Second Lt. Pearl Lcs- lio PlrBt Lt Olive Jllller Second Lt Ldna West Games Instead of Dancing Dear! Cynthia Although my troubles are not about love I am suro you can give me some good advice. I am fourteen ears old and shall graduate from gram mer school In June. I am on our class day committee and there are seven others. We meet once a week nnd have had one meeting I am ono of the girls (four girls and four boys) Wo devote about ono hour to work and then havo some fun, usually dancing. My troubles begin hero. Wo have room for dancing but no music. Our home Is npt furnished very well, though no one can say It Is that, but when the committee cornea how am I to nmuso them? We can hardly dance without music and I shall be obliged to have them come. Will you please help me. A GRADUATE. There are so many Interesting games vou could play. Simply tell your friends "we have no talking machine, you know, and so can't have music to dance, so we'll havo to do something else." You might ask them what they wanted to play, cards or games. Suggest the Use Cood Furniture Polish To the Dtiilor of w omnn'j rase: Dear Madam Can jou tell mo how to renovnte teakwood furniture that has Become dull nnd dusty in storage, also nianogany? How can I brighten them to natural gloss? MRS B. M. Unless jou send jour furniture to a cabinetmaker to be done up, the best thing to do Is to polish it with reliable furniture polish If jou get a good polish vou cannot hurt tho furniture. una It is the only wav to brighten lt up again. The directions nre always written on the outsldo of tho bottle or can In which the polish Is put up. Halh Robe for Sick Man To the hilttor of irotnan'T I'aoe' Dear Madam A joung man, worthy, but without money, has been admitted to a local hospital to receive treatment for tuberculosis His condition Is eerl ous nnd it Is planned by tho hospital authorities to send him to Mount Alto, as hopes are entertained for his rc-coverj-. A bath robe Is needed for him nnd it Is possible that one of your read ers might be glad to supply a used ono that Is warm. If jou will be so kind as to publish this letter In jour valued columns If tho donor will advise jou where such a garment may bo obtained a visiting nurse or t.-ome person who Is Interested In the young man's wel fare will bo pleased to call for It. A TAITHFUL READER I feel that some ono of our klhd readers will surely respond to this ap peal It Is entirely authentic. I shall be glad to forward any letters to faith ful reader, and this gentleman in turn will give full particulars, to the one Interested. clothes for the children, but 1 never get anj'wbere. as thero aro so many. So I um appealing to ail jour rentiers w havo clothes which they havo discarded, to please come forward to help thjs popr, desolate mother. K, M I have tho address of this family and of the kind friend who wants to help them If any one can send seme clothes, I will be glad to Bend them the address Courses in Drawing To the l.ttito) of Vl'oinitn s Pace Dear Madam If possible will is ninmst Imtiosslble to keep roacnes away. 1 tan give jou the itamo of a commercial roach killer a hotel man once told me proved very successful around his large kitchen I have never had oc casion to trv it, hut will gladly furnish the name of it If jou send a self-addressed stamped envelope. VII MlY j ruined Under Falling Tree I Lenoln. N. J.. March 28 Theodore Barry was caught under a falling tiee lip cut down a mile from the nearest lintise and was pinned to the giound and unable to extricate him -elf It was neailv dark His leg had been broken kindly print In jour column Information i , . wu suffering from man lacer.i regarding a letter which I Just received . f ,)(Mll aml !, when he fall- from a boy up-state, who Is anxious lo ' " rclurn for supper his wife went tnkp n pottrsp In ilr.iwlnc He does veri well In mechanlc.il drnwlng, as well as caricaturing but I don't know which ho Is best adapted for. Ho does fairly well In designing houses nnd bungalows, and I Imaglno he would enjov this work Can jou tell mo where I can get somo information about this sort of work, where it Is taught, tuition, and so forth? Tho boy wants to mike designing his life work, but he has vcrj- llttlo means, so that he would have to work somewhere for his board MRS CBS If you will send mo a self-addressed stamped envelope I can give jou Infor mation about tho University of Penn Bvlvanla. the School of Commercial Art, Broad and Pino street, and Temple Uni versity, Broad and Berks streets, all of which have courses that would Interest jour joung friend Some of the courses can be taken at night and nre most rea sonable. The night coursea would per mit the holding of a davtlmo position in an architect's office. With his talent In search of him and liberated him with an ax. Buy Your MEATS Wholesale Hutchcr Roast i Rump Roast mWfm Chuck Roast M Hamburg Steak aH v Vafnfft1 Clnnl. Rump Steak JA Round Steak 9F HrnririuartTfl for V and Sea Knot, Ietiunro Shad I resh Mackerel f Shan Cheese, 4 lbs. 95c This is our Only Market Mitchell's Market, lnc, 10 South Delaware Ave., l'hila. ljO&&ttftMj uraxp 1335-1337 Walnut St. Opposite Rilz-Carllon Special for Saturday ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Crepe de Chine Gowns Combined with Georgette Special Georgette Gowns Elaborately beaded, ' Special Serge and Jersey Dresses Clever models. Special Coats and Dolmans Velour, Tricolette and Silvertone. Smartly tailored. Special 29.75 35.00 25.00 49.75 i", WHi'i bll ST laVl'II I I'IIB Milk or intintt & Invalids IU CmIuji A Nutritious Diet for All Age. Quick Lunch; Home or Officfc OJHr.S axa Urt t i ATION3 Large Family in Great Need To tho Editor of Woman's Paaz: Dear Madam I read your Interesting column every night, so, of course, I Know of tho great help ou havo be stowed upon others If ou can help me In this instance, I will be very much obliged to you. I know of a family whero the father died suddenly, leaving nlno children, the oldest not quite sixteen &o sou cnn see for vourself what a fix the mother Is In. What I would like to nslt Is this, If any of ycur kind readers would bo 1112-14 CHESTNUT STREET TAKE ELEVATOR TO 3RD FLOOR j Announcing the Opening of Phila delphia's Newest Shop Saturday, March 29th OPENING SPECIAL SUITS Sere os. CJohirdlnes. I'onllns feiturlng the n ovv high-color vest $25.00 DRESSES Stunning models In I e r s e y s. Taffetas, Sitlus nnd Oeorgettee M WLD I 'A I A A I '1 ULJU I 111 ORTS j I CIRTS ! t i 6 s i i i t i i s i fi FtSla FRAT COUNCIL TIGHTENS LAWS Right to Expel Chapters Among Stricter Rules Adopted The right to expel by a four-fifths yoto any fraternity chapter whose actions are Judged In violation of either the faith or 'word cf the lnterfraternlty agreement at the University, "was In cluded in an amendment adopted at a meeting of tho lnterfraternlty council In Houston CJubT If tho council shall deem thW action necessar the matter must first be re ferred 'o tho board of arbitration of the body. Another amendment adopted was that provlndlns for the admittance of new fraternities Into the council on petition. In the past many obstacles have been put in the way of small local fratern ities joining the pouncil. Others-amendments of a radical na ture and growing directly out of the quarrel with the Delta Psl fraternity which recently withdraw from the or ganization, were laid on the table to bo redrafted. The council's action has resulted from charges of unfairness and discrimination toward fraternity men made by the Delta Psl Chapter. m DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES iff r cT3aki F.-S. Qual ity Paradox E na m els are match less. Try "EF-ES-CO" on the walls. You'll always find s goZvi? Tfewest Styles. TJhejCowest xZPrices At Dalsimer's C"'!iX aI gowns IS $mWKU$i SUITS 'I iMalHr WRAPS 1 ' I Tomorrow'a m I Afternoon 1 I Frocks I l' "vyorthingtorLf a s h- j 1 j ions reach that per- m v 1 j f ection of detail and fcj : smartness bo vividly g & Si expressed by vogue. S , I 45,00 " I cff'ontu&S& I i I mitdltwt Strccr I And this Spring we have even a better variety just the style that will please you and at a low price for the high quality. Mahogany Tan Calf . .$5.90 Grey Glace Kid 5.90 Brown Glace Kid .... 5.50 Patent Colt 5.50 White Calf 5.90 Grey Buck $5.50 Black Calf 5.50 Patent Colt 5.50 Tan Calf 5.90 Cordo-Tan Calf $5.90 Black Calf 5.90 White Buck 5.90 White Linen 5.50 Spring Shades Silk Hosiery $1.25 and up Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 1 204-06-08. Market Street ' $ - . iH .4rlWHiiiJr-.iHlliKiiK -.ViiiHMrm. . Vil iM AmS&mBftfStHmHR&SUI k hi adf.d sports i A RflKgSjgllHHBk oEk I t GnORGHTTE SKIRTS j 1 W6e3IS!(WoW!iflHHHHHHk H H Itlcver modes in new PlakN, 1af- 3 l9R3sSfrvkXV MiaBHHHHIHBk W I every wanted fetus, Poplins nnd I 3 wMSilftvJ!iS?BlBBKBBBlW(lHBkw jffl H 1 -olor. tine fcerget , 3 ir-1 T Tr WKxm 9 i vZ'-jv d.ju i 3 Are You AWfflL p p ,-1 " 5 'mm" a Lonesome wSvBm m Haker? Ycu certainly are, unless ou nre nakaHaW H using Miss Princlno Pure Phosphate IlaUiug raflHBEr B !SKSBKBKBBBKKStKKKKtBSIBttKKKtBB0KK Powder. Trom League Island to Frankford 2BBanr 9 they are using It largely and i ou are cordially ifaWZS. II I Invited to Join tho procession of happy home. TfTJV'VtS; Lb ' uaitci5. f Mt Xjr7lm&r IBB 1 lb. Net Weight 35c "Jft. 1 HI5Q Yi lb. Net Weight 20c I J 1 mm i i xuiv mvuvivc i fsWCw vVy cAVa r - -m- -w - v i an av as -m- n r r h aaraaiBHi br& kj bbi ia im bw a IBBJMJH Maaalaaai 1 1 1 iaa. fc M STORES CO. i, 1 a A ' " 'LAVA-VAR' y r., ... pPJlJfitrr i tain or Youth lor I all woodwork. It not only freshens things up, but, to a surprising extent, restores the original surface finish, the lustre and high polish on furniture. "At the first signs of wear, when scratches and heel marks scar my floors and stairs, I fly for my can of 'LAVA-VAR.' "It's so. easily applied, dries overhight with a tough, long-wearing, waterproof surface, and is so inexpensive that it is true economy to thus renew and extend the life of your household woodwork with 'lava-var: Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc. Philadelphia Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes Smce 1SG3 (101) i mm vtaja efa ?A jt r-?jii e m HiRi Floor Finish Dries Hard as Lava K!" At Your Dealer's. All Colors and Clear. yw.u.iititavtoiniWiJimvttvvvrftinnntwu.t u u. ui ivu....fV n' ASCO Ai S A' S' c o. a C 6- M" s c, - A' c o A" S' o, Big Drop in Price ol Butter Why pay 80c lb. or 85c lb. when you can buy our famous "LOUELLA" BUTTER for 70c lb- We say it without any hesitation The very best Butter Churned RICHLAND BUTTER 67c ib- Fine Quality Creamery Prints, second only to our unmatchable "Louella." VICTOR BREAD Victor Pan Victor Rye Victor Hearth) 8 cLoat I r 1 I I in 11 H "' ' Victor Raisin Bread, 10c Loaf (Peppered full of big luscious raisins) . s c i A J c o : s- r0 " A S C Oi i ,A, S i r ; OWN YOUR HOME! A broad, unselfish, civic movement, fostered by the United States Government, and endorsed by the City of Philadelphia, its Chamber of Commerce, United Business Men's Association, Board of Trade, financial institutions, Building and, Loan Associations, manufacturers, churches, schools, public service corporations, real estate interests and others. The purpose is to encourage the owning of homes now and in the years to come, and thus to. make Philadel phia a better place in which to live and work. PHILIP N. ARNOLD, Gencial Chairman UNITED BUSINESS .MEN'S ASS'N COMMITTEE E. T. Tyndall, Chairman William Hall David M. Hanna W. K. MacCorkle Thomas G. Parris HONORARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Governor Wm. C. Sproul Mayor Thomas B. Smith Ernest T. Trigg, Pres. Chamber of Commerce Edward A. Noppel, Pres. United Business Men's Ass'n E. J. Cattell Bishop Joseph V. Berry Rev. Dr. Jos. Krauskopf Rt. Rev. M. J.Crane, V.G. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William M. Brinkworth Daniel Crawfoid, Jr. Edgar G. Cross William Hancock Joseph S. MacLaughlm Thos. Shallcross, Jr. William H. Wilson Hibberd B. Worrell PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Eredk, A. Myers, Director Dr. Ira W. Drew Mahlon R. Kline William M. Zintl W. K. MacCorkle FINANCE COMMITTEE W. H. Ball, Director William M. Knatz Robert J. Nash Building and Loan Associa tion Group Samuel Stem. Chairman Samuel T. HaU x C. Harry Johnson Samuel C. Kane Henry J. McLean Daniel A. Minnick II. E. Shortlidgo larry E, Smith SPEAKERS' COMMITTEE Wm. Linton, Director INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE ,T. W. Rawle, Chairman S. Horace Disston Percival E. Foerderer Wm. H. Harmon John C. Jones David Kirschbaum Fayette R. Plumb Real Estate Group J. G. Williams, Chairman Walter O. Redding: George C. Worster COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS, 112C WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA THOS. F. EGAN, JR., Executive Secretary vP & I. ? fl fij H. -a K f w r f ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. iTHE BIG SHOE STORE; it, i - - - -- - - -- -- -- j r ' (? tt "iti -".. - ASCU. Aatu. & , i r i, . P - rt I v "
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