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'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER'-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
MAY 20, 1919
Lt
at-
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if
X
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GERMANS
U.S. BOY 3 YEARS
psalngton Youth Condemned to
Die Saved by Papers From
Washington
HIGHWAY AS WAR MEMORIAL
AGAIN URGED B Y PENNELL
Artist Reiterates Lincoln Thoroughfare Plan as Nucleus of
Project Would Build Community Monuments Along Road
.loicpli I'cnncll appealed to the So-
cicty of KiiRlnccrs today to co-opcrnte
with tlio nrtists ot the country to make
tlio Lincolu Highway n "highway of
SERVED IN ARMY AND NAVY'licroci" as lh srrut American war
memorial. lie spoke at a luticiicoti in
the Kugincere' Club, 1.1.17 Spruec street.
effort to turn out tin submarines. 1
watched the whole process when the) ,
went in tin mid came out well almost,
complete and they lind to dig a ricr
deeper to float them, they were so,
heavy."
He said the engineers unconsciously
In their great structures in this conn
TOIEETATSHORE
Philadelphia Socioties Will Send
Delegates to Sessions on
Social Endeavor
CONVENTION JUNE 1-8
After having been sentenced to death "Kven raan, woman nnd child and "W "re ""'"K !" "" "n n arc in
In Germany. Hugo Schaffer is back at 'especially the children lias an idea for ' Brent i.rrru unci noninn temples.
Ms home in Esslngton with u thrilling a war memorial." he said. "There is
.,;,.., . ,,, , 'no big idea. Kvrry locnl coiiiniuinlj
thlcofh s eipcnences of three and one- , , ,,.ii n,. tt.i.
wants its own memorial, uncc tins
half years in a German prison tamp. ,.0,lntrj ,vns a united country. Hut as
0,nly the intervention of the State Do- Iinttct- of fact on war memorials wo
partment saved Schaffer from being shot ,.,,p fnlleii to pieces.
as nn English spy. , 'T.Pt the engineers complete n great
Eight years ago Schaffcr's stepfather, nntionnl highway from coast to collar.
Adolph on Erschcnbach. of I,i Orange using the existing Lincoln Ilighn ns
Philadelphia welfare organizations
will be well represented at the forty-
"I saw this at l'anamn and went to RiX(, nniiunl session ot the National
Greece to confirm my belief, and 1 miwc f on Sopin, w k u ,, ig
that Jim were putting into jour steel . , ,, . , , . . , .. .
works nnd other great works, whether lo ,,p ,ip'1 '" Atlantic City June 1 to
oti know it or not, the utnl lines of 8. inclusive. More than -1000 delegates
the (iicck temples. Kor nhfiijs the i from nil parts of the country arc ex
strong line is the right line." pected to attend.
lie snnl the country should hne a I After-war prohlcms, which contrast
sv-tcni of ioiuN like thp IVench roads 'so greatly villi problems considered n
I j . . .1 ... .. til. 1 1 t . i nn n vj- n in unti ullntwl Ai an msiri
avenue. Essington. brought Hugo ton basis for it. Jlmhl it anl then lei ' "m """".;" ". :"".,::",;,,,,,,,,.,,. s.l nrnM. mlmlfn l,
1 1 II 11, IIII1' III' ' r)""1 J'""' '" imi"iiim
and slate biglnvnjs. I prohibition will be among those of first
"Without the grcAt road s.tstcni of i importance,
rrnnce, which dales from Xaiioleon, tliel Many welfare organizations of the
war woulil still i' going on, lie .iuu. '"""". " ii"""i. ........... ......
slat
l)ii
the roads of other states.
He said Philadelphia had the thunoc
lo build a beautiful bridge across the
Delawaie. "'I'lie engineers mid the
artists must work together on thai." he
snid.
eVci:;, .AJ MORE PHILADELPHIANSl SALE OPENS TO AID
LANDED IN VIRGINIA1 CHILDREN OF POOR
Philadelphia to teach him the art of inch cotnimmit.i of the coiinlrj join in
painting. on Erschcnbach is a fresco putting its memorials, temples, groves,
pdinter ot some note. Hugo rjis ery parks. Riches, nil beautiful titling tilings
unwilling to "learn a trade" and asked along that highway. You make the road
Jiis father to allow him to ship on some and wc artists will make it beautiful."
Vftssel. This von Ersehenbncb lefused He discussed the proposed minister
t& do. He sent the bo back lo his of art under which the engineering andirpa'
rapther in New York, but Hugo did not -art projects of the eountrj would heuni
nrrive until Silndaj. when be Hid com- tied into a national expression of build
plcted a voyage around the world, d-iring ing Discussing the need ot it, he re
which he rnn Into the world war. He niniknl that the counlrj lacked tnidi
shipped on n vessel bound from this tioii
port for England. Iteturning. he went "Hcnrj Koril n.rs he doesn't gie n
(o'Mcxico. IMorc the war stinted, in 'damn for history or tradition. And 1
Ifll-J, he shipped on a osscl out of don't give n damn for l'ord 1 sn his
fUiltnos Aires, but war was de. lined
while the, ship was at sea
marine cap
rrcw prisoner. The men were (nl.eri to
jHamburg and kept in confinement.
Schaffer had been taken to Gctman.i
when ho was siv jears old and had
.iM"Mn&PMP Proceeds Will Co to Equip
though he is nn American citizen by Brings Number of State Sol
blttli. Tpon his'" capture he had no '
citizenship papers or birth ceitiiicatc i diers From Overseas
prove his American identity. I
Given Brutal Treatment
"The Germans held that he was neither lime lauded at Newport News. Vn
American rlor German, but Euglish. ' '"' transport .Martha Washington :
having served for some jears on Eng-i Tin en Hundred and Tnent -flist ' that opened lodny at "lit Cheslnul
lish ships. He was thrown into piisou ' .'lacnine-i.mi i.iitliilion -- John E. slreel under the ausphes of the Delia
lit nr..r. neenrc e. hrinnl irenlmniil nu ".".".
anneal to his stepfather was the tirst rtnnl
news of Hugo since he had left home. ' ,',l',''',
Hugo asked
touch with
Department and forward papers proving
his American ( itizenslnp. ion Ersehen
bach immedinlclv had the necessary
papers sent to Germany through Am
bassador Gerard, American ambassador
at Berlin.
In the meantime Schaffer hail ap
pealed to the American consul at Ham
burg, for the United States, had not jet
declared war on Germany. This was of
"We are going lo spend millions for, logs in Atlantic Citj just prior or jt , Iloon, nn,l
ads in this eoiinlr.x nnd I suppose each ntcr the Nntionnl Conference on So- II1!UC then,
ate. in tning to nuldn the other, will cinl Work.
lild roads' whi.h do not connect with rs. George Vauv. .lr.. of Plnladel
plans for the training school soon to be
established.
Delegates to the Natlopal Conference
of Social Work will occupy pulpits in
Atlantic City nnd nearby plnces Sun
day morning, Juuc 1, nnd the confer
ence will bold Its opening session In the
evening. Wednesday nftcrnoou nnd
! evening, Juno 4, hovo been set nsido
as the time, for entertainment of dele
gates by Atlantic City residents. For
niorc effective work the conference has
been divided into these divisions'. Chil
dren, delinquents and correction, health,
public agencies nnd Institutions, the
family, industrial nnd economical prob
lems, local community, mcnfal hygiene,
organization ot social forces nnd the
uniting ot natives nud the foreign born
in America.
Miss Julia C. Eathrop, of Washing
ton, D. C, is president of the con
ference. AVllliam T. Cross, of Chi
cngo, is general secretary and Charles
W. Kohls, of Chicago, Is treasurer.
Sonio of the most prominent social
workers of the country will be speak
ers at the gcnernl sessions, which will
be held in the nfternoous nnd evenings.
There will nlso be spccinl conferences
of the division nt times to be set later.
Sunday morning, Juno 8. there will
be n mass-meeting for the discussion of
the soclnl problems relative to prohibi
tion. Members ot tiic conierencc win
have their farewell luncheon Sunday
the final addresses will bo
I
Broomall Holiday House
Near West Chester
The following Philadelphia soldiers! l'onr children ot the e',( will be bene
fited by the proceeds of a riiinmnge sale
!"-" South Carlisle stieet;
e'y na"s.h. ::".('. East ' Thompson !Kap,n IM ""'"J"' nn organization
I 'i link Culberls
fill!" Wnl- composed of daughters of many soeiallj
Ersehenbadi to get in '" uienue : Andrew Semi, ill' I Palmer ' pioniinent Philadelphia families. The
the 1'nited Slates Slate street .-.lohn P. I old. L'.".j:! North ' sale w ill continue tomorrow and Thurs-
phin, i chairman of the committee in
chaise of plans for a conference of the
Nntionnl Travelers' Aid Societj, which
will be held Salurdav, May .'U. in the
Prieuds' Meeting House, Pacific and
South Carolina avenues. It is expected
I'w'ictt I. Meservey. general secretary
of the Chicago Tiavelers' Aid Society,
will tell of the plan of follow-up work
whnh has been developed ill Chicago.
Miss Yiiginia M. Murray, formerly con
nected with the section on women and
girls of the'l'nited States tntertlcpait
mental Social Hjgiene Hoard, who has
just assumed her duties ns acting sec
rctnrj of the New Yolk Tiuvelers' Aid
Socielj. will talk of her experience nnd
obsei v.ilion in Traveler's Aid work in
ten southern states where she has been
supervisor of protective work under the
I'osdiek (onimlssinn. An invitation has
been extended to Oriu (', linker to sneak
on the international relations in Trav
elers' Aid work. Miss .Taqucs will speak
on the follow-up work carried on in
Uoston
Training School Planned
irgil V. Johnson, lately bend of the
Philadelphia Travelers' Aid Societj and
BLANKETS SAVE SHOES
Stock of Germantown Store Success
fully Protected In Fire
Shoes Milited at several thousand dol
lars were saved from damage today
h members of insurance patrol No. -I
at a lire in the shoe store of Harry
llalslad. fiT.'M Gernlantown avenue.
The patrol crew spread rubber blankets
over the stock, saving it from lire and
water.
The fire started in the cellar of the
store shortly nfler I! o'clock this morn
ing, and burned its way up lo the first
floor. Patrolman Harry Kulp saw the
reflection of the flames nnd turned in
an alarm. The fire was quickly ex
tinguished b Engine Compnny 10,
Tn'ick S and the insurance patrol.
Captain Thurston Davles Home
Captain Thurston Davies, of Glou
cester. N. .1., who has been overseas
with the Twentieth Company of the
Piftli nunines since last April, has re
turned home. Captain Davies wears two
wound stripes, which lie received for
:!1M) Last Livingston street ; Ercd '
rinderson. "04" South Cecil street ;.
Snmtiel Knrscwir. TJL'.'J Noith Marshall
street; William Diegel, 1!I15 Noitli
Warner street . William Jones, 1IJ2I
i i-oiii sneei ; .lames r.hcs. until i,un- (,n
wood avenue:, Washington Ycncco. I ' t'i,,. ,.,i ,.r ,i, .i .. :n i. ....i
lo equip ISroomall Holiday House, a
brniieh of St. Martha's Settlement
House Situated near West Cluster,
I'roomnll House is used bj the organizn-
West Silver street ; John ltojee. IJSOO """ "" " "uiiiincr nouie vvneie poor
A stieet: Alfred Chapel. 47b.t North 'hildren "' taken lo enjoy open-air
Marvine street; Anthony Deiiiion, S"."i M'r
i ..ii.. l.lll L..,..t. l'n.T.,n Mlnll., eitrt A lntre stock of sei oii.Nlinml nrti.
., r . , , , , . .villi..,, ..... ....,, J, . ,. ..i,..,, JH,,,. .--- - .....
no avail. He was sentenced to be shot, M,.K(.nn ,treel: Philip Nctto, 11." cles. clothes, fiirniluie. jewelry and
when the necessary papers nrrived from ,,,,.,. k,,.ret. Itoberl Slutter, 1TO East hric n-brac is on sale. The latter is lie
Washington, and he was -reprieved. He -ip)in(.ott j.,,. 'Ing sold by Miss Charlotte P.rovvn. ns-"W-ns,
however, placed in the German 'piioimis Itossmnn. 1V22'2 Hurler sisied bv Miss Gainoi- Haird. Miss Doro
shipjards at Kiel. He worked here for street; William Hrunner. l."4 East , thv New bold. Miss Molly Thajer, Miss
Borne time, nnd was, then impressed into Courtland street; Albert Good. IKilL Margarette Jeanrs. and Miss.Mar
the Uerman navy, lie spent some tune javprf(ir,i nwnue; William Thaler. . Law. Miss Mary Glcudinning bas
in the navy service, lie tried to escape VAi: Noith Third street ; Thomas Col
at one time, but was caught and w:isliui y) North Wiiua.ninkcr street
.transferred to the army service, nfler, Erica r Evarts,
spending n jear in a jail nt Kiel. He (;norze Tnnkel
John Cnrnois. 1s2(i Lasi ( ornwnll
sticel; Joseph A. Ails. "XM Pralt
street . Edmund Armstrong, '-;!:',
Ninth (Irinnna si reel.
Three Hundred and Sevnth 1'ield
Sinnl ltnttnlion .liih Meeker. .".""1
now secielary of the National Traveleis' ' injuries in ine iiguuuK "is.i .-v-ui.3
Aid Soeiel.v. will outline some of the ' and in the Argonne.
yens then placed in the aviation section
ot the German army. liccoming des.
perate, he planned to ingratiate him
self with the German aviators and to
get one to take him aloft. Once in the
air. he planned to kill the aviator or
force him to fly over the Allied lines so Hunter avenue: Louis Greenberg. 10.'!:'.
South Pronl street; .losepn .Mullen
ltl-j:'. East Cumberland street: Henry
reininan. 47-- North Thirteenth
street: Train is MeNernej, fC.l North
SiMv-fourlh street; ltnlph E.ih, l-'"
t. ..t ..t .1 t on!
' Twentieth Engineers -Captain Hnnj Mrs. Leonard T. Heale.
I! Condon. ."40 North I ifty eiglitli rerry repper.
Ho was released i.n November street; David 1 ovvler. I.iIKn "'.
iven a pass to Cologne, street: John Mnoleii. JIM miiiiii i mii
that he might escape.
Eribes German (iuard
He managed to bribe a German guard
to deliver a letter to n friend in Hol
land, who sent it on to von Ersehcn-bac-h.
His plan, liovvegjr. failed, and
the armistice was signed shortly niter
ward.
33, 1017. and
From Colocne he made his way to Zu- 'street
rich, where be was found. riiEced and ' Casual
covered with sores, by the lied Cross.
Schaffer's two brothers were in
France with the American fones. An
older brother. Adolph, is a member of
the 147th Itegimcnt, Field Artillery,
and has recently returned from over
sens. Another brother, Arthur, spent
a year nbroad with the Salvation Auny,
Tctuming three weeks ago. On a visit
to St. Louis he contracted inHucn.n
and died two weeks ago.
charge ot the sale of men's clothes. I
and Mrs. Duncan Whelcn. the i-hil -
lll'J" Ditman street ; i di en's. Mrs. Whelcn is assisted hy I
r. Greenwich street :' Mr, Daniel 1'nrr. Mrs. Alfred Stensel. '
Mr Arthur Itrockie. Miss Helen '
Siiutliei-s. and Mrs. William C. Wnl
son '
Others interested in the sale who have
departments include Mrs. Edward In
geroll. Mrs. Trenchr.id Newbohl. Mrs
Itanilolph Justice, Mrs. Giiilliaem Aeit
sen. .M. D.miel A. New hall. Miss i
Edith Petcr, Mis. Lincoln Godfrey,
Jr., Mrs. Howard liiitcher. Jr.. Miss
Josephine I' Howell. Mis. I'ilz-I'il-
gene .NcwlmlH. .Mrs. urville iJuliilt,
Mis. . H.
Mrs. Edward Ilensou.
Mis. .1. llidgwn.v lteillv. Mrs. Fred
crick Itosengarlcn and Mrs. Edward
Page.
Patrick Flvnti. -Jt South
Fiftv -second street; Joseph hwtiliey.
UChTJ South Walls street; Edward
P.radle.v. 'JMi. Norlli .Minn Mreei
Sick' en route Adolph Ern-t,
1 i:' West Wyoming avenue.
Jr.,
Brazilian Fliers Back From War
Ilio Janeiro. Ma.v l!0.-(lt A. 1M- '
The l.rn.ilian .riiiscr Itio (irauile do i
Sill, which hits been attached to Ihe,
ria.ilinn European sciiadron, iiuimiI
at Periinnibiiio estcrilay with l!ra.il-
Child Falls Into bewer opening ilu (mntnrs w10 served with the nl
Tlnee vcar old Dorothy DrUonof. j ij0(i foices in Fiance.
'2 Heed street, is sultenng troni an
of the spine received when ne
Advertising Volapuk
In real life, the widely advertised brand is the
accomplished Esperanto or Volapuk of many peoples.
In this country, or abroad, you might have the
greatest difficulty making your wants known or your
self understood. Charlie Chaplin, the Gold Dust
Twins, Bull Durham and Standard Oil, however,
speak the same language in any country, in any
dialect and even to the illiterate.
All peoples' basic wants arc for food, clothing and
shelter. The most advanced taste simply amplifies
this demand.
In each social stratum, irrespective of race or lan
guage, the wants are similar.
When your line is established in the life and lan
guage of all people, as is Victrola and Kodak, you will
have added one more international medium of ex
change. There is no Stronger protection commercially than
a world-wide trade-mark of virtue.
Advert isiii a apace in the liuttcricl: publications
is for sale by accredited advertising arencics.
Butterick Publisher
The- Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
TVo dollars the tar, each
NEW SYMPHONY LEADER
N. Y. Orchestra Borrows Bodanzky
From Metropolitan Opera House
New York, May "0. The New S.vm
phony Society, which gnve its first ton- .
rerts here recently, has persuaded the '
Metropolitan Opera Company to let it ,
have Artur liodanzky ns its conductor
for ten pairs of concerts the societj
plans to give in Carnegie Hall next .
music season.
Mr. IJodanzkj 's engagement does not
mean that he will sever his connection
with the opera company. His contract ,
there has still four years to run.
The orchestra will open its season
October !) nnd continue through the fol
lowing April, with prospective appear
ances in Itoston, Philadelphia and
"Washington. i
,1. inrv
foil into a sewer opening at the south
east comer of Fourth nnd Heed streets
The child was rescued b llyninn Sacks
The Salvation
Army Lassie
Helped GREATLY
v "Over There." Now she
wants to help MIGHT
ILY Over Here. Help
her to help others.
PLEASE GIVE!
SALVATION ARMY
HOME SERVICE FUND
Ihi!" Spai o rotttribulM bv
KAYSER & ALLMAN
1SS2 ( IIKSTM T Sir.
II --
I I ' . I
. '
A JJeiTVlar
STYLESHOES
Our testimonial
lo "OUR BOYS"
W Discount
TO ALL
SERVICE iVSEN
carmy or navy) In uniform.
At these addi cases only
Widener Bldg. Arcade
and 926 Chestnut St.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General of Railroads
Broadway Limited
Restored
Patriotically withdrawn by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a war necessity, for
the purpose of relieving the line for the more prompt movement of troops
and Government supplies, the Broadway Limited will resume its daily trips
Beginning May 325
Lv. North Philadelphia 4.40 P. M.
Ar. Chicago - - 9.55 A.M.
Lv. Chicago - 12.40 P.M.
Ar. North Philadelphia 7.54 A.M.
. W Pennsylvania Railroad
Yff'H';r
II
$ ii. oo j .oo jn. oo
Are tke Best Values
In Smart Footwear
A Saving of $1.00 to $3.00 on Every. Pair.
Del Mar stylo shoes present tfio" dis
tinctive in footwear that every young
woman desires and yet purchasable at a
moderate price.
Our second floor location i meaning
a big saving in rent, combined with our
low selling costs, permits us to offer
these wonderful values.
The New Second-Floor Shoe Shop
1211Cliesltm!: Street
For Unequaled
Value-Giving
is this smart Colonette
in the new shade of
tan, black kid or paient.
$6.00
Mm?&
ISH1
mwiHm
iHI ' "tm UiLKVABC' rr TVs
5.8
of
one price.
Also many lots
Pumps at this same
bargain price. Louis
heel models with turn
soles or low heel
styles with welt
soles, and in eveiy
wanted leather.
Every Hem in this sale is from our regular
stoclc and every pair an unmatchablc value.
Mens Oxfords
That Are Worth Up to $10.00
HAIXAHMSn
GjOOD shoesTL
Commencing Tomorrow
Speed-Up
Sale
A . Big Sale of Summer Shoes for
Men, Women, Boys & Girls
This is not a clearance of odd lots, but a big
opportunity to get the finest footwear at
bargain prices.
The backward Spring slowed down business
everywhere and now, just to make two sales grow
where one grew before, we have taken thousands
of pairs of the season's most popular styles and
put them on sale at tremendous reductions.
Come Tomorrow The Biggest Bargains
Will Go to the Earliest Comers
Women's Pumps & Oxfords
Worth Up to $10.00
Whatever you may want is here.
' All the smart Oxford styles with
nign, medium or low walking
heels, with Louis heels and
with welted or turned soles.
In all leathers ma
hogany calf, gun
metal calf, gray kid,
rown kid, black kid,
white buck, and
dozens of others
they're all here
and all at this
BnHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBgVaaaaaar'
Hundreds of pairs of the best of our new styles,
grouped at this one price to speed up the selling.
All sizes nnd all the wanted leathers.
Come Get Yours Tomorrow
ijvVaK i-BPpVEi-'i vlwaW
fm BaB&f tF2S9mtiiEg3
Boys' & Girls' Low Shoes
In our Juvenile De
partments are good
shoes for boys and
girls of all ages at
prices that create won
derful values.
Ij"or Instance
Scuffers, of tan leather
with good substantial
Boles; long wearing and
comfortable.
According to Size,
1.25 to 1.5U
Oxfords, ot dark brown Russia calf
with play shoe comfort features.
According to size, 2.25 to 2.75
Barefoot Sandals. 2-bucWe style of
fine brown willow calf, with absolutely
the best quality Goodyear welt soles.
2.50 to 3.UU
' Every Pair Worth a Dollar More
910921 Market St.
. 5604 Germantown Avenue
4028-30 Lancaster Avenue
. " 2746-48 Germantown Avenue
60th and Chestnut Streets
?
4
DEAR, FOLKS:
A GROUP of men and
women sat at ,a round
table in a private
home recently. All of the
guests commented on the
splendid meal which the
hostess served. It was a
very simple meal but it was
splendidly cooked and beau
tifully served. The table
linen, the dishes, the floral
piece in the centre of the
table everything harmonized.
The meal started with' a
delicious tomato broth.
Then each truest was opmprl
with pieces of steak at leastl
"u "u a nan menes imcK
and cooked just right.
Baked potatoes, done to a
"turn" were served with
the steak. Hot biscuits,
made by the hostess herself,
were also served. There
were ripe oives, tomato '
ketchuo, coffee and deli
cious butter which made
fhe biscuits taste exception
ally fine. For dessert were
served some wonderful
canned peaches and a large
niece of chocolate cake, also
made by the hostess. '
I was privileged to be one
he qfuests at this Sunday
night meal. I expressed my ap
preciation of the very good
food and the splendid cooking
and the hostess said:
"Thank you, but I have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, ret somehow I take
greater pleasure in serving a
plain meal because my guests
usually like it better and
besides I think THE BEST
THINGS ARE PLAIN."
"Right," said I. "The simple,
substantial dishes are always
the most satisfactory."
I then remarked to my hostess :
"The steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Co., Chicago. You know I was
in Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant
and I saw how they handle
their beef. The Beef Depart
ment is a wonderful place: I
saw how the beef goes through
its several processes of treat
ment before it is shipped, how
it is carefully guarded and in
spected before it is allowed to
go to the public, and I want to
tell you that I never felt so sure
of the quality of the steaks and
roasts I eat as I did after my
inspection of the Wilson & Co.
Meat Department. 'I assume
that others in the packing
industry are equally careful,
but I know what Wilson & Co.
do to protect the consumers, so
I am naturally predisposed in
their favor.
"And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all
tasted to me like Wilson vr Co.
products."
Then the hostess gave me a
very great surprise by saying,
with a smile :
"You are right about the steak.
It did come from Wilson & Co.
I bought it from my butcher,
who says the meats he gets
from Wilson & Co. are splendid
and that he finds his customers
like them very much.
"The butter is Wilson & Co.'s
Clearbrook Butter, and it is 'SI
. mu s Tirsi 41
very niie. xnu cuuee is wnson -fi
& Co.'s Certified Blue Label 3 1
Blend. Isn't it great? ,
"I will tell you also that I used
Wilson & Co.'s Majestic Lard
in baking the biscuits.
"The ripe olives and canned
peaches and the ketchup also
come from Wilson & Co.
" a 4 n . f 'Ca iT C . -"" .1
. 'vyfflT t
m
"l gave this dinner tonight in
honor of you, because I know
how enthusiastic you are about
Wilson & Co. food products,
and now that I have had a taste
of them myself I want to tell
you, hereafter I am, going to
buy the foods that I see in the
butcher shops and grocery
stores wearing that reassuring
trnKrnntee. 'The Wilson T.nbol
Protects Your Table.'
"That's a wonderful trade
mark when one thinks of it nnd
rrtMiana 4tc! full tnpnntnf T A 11
of the marketing for our home and
l am veiy giuu umi you introduced ii
me to the Wilson & Co. product
through your letters. You hive told
bo many nice things abfaut the
workers and the fine spirit they'
shoW, and you have told us so iriuch
nhmit Mr. Wllnnn nrtA Law Ait.. ..jl
just he is that I just can't-help gupi
Miii.uiK m jiuuoo vmuse principles f
btti&MS arc so fine" ' . i
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