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ATTRACTIVE SUMMER BAGS GREETING THE WAR BRIDE LEARNING THINGS CYNtHIA
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ENTERTAINING THE WAR BRIDE;
MRS.' WILSON PLANS MENUS
- lVou Tfiafc So Many of the
Given by Friends of the
Various Kinds
TUNE, the month of roses, is essen-
tialljc the bridal month, and now
that our boys are returning many
entertainments will be given for
their war brides. Just what form
the entertainments will take depends
upon the size of the circle of friends
the bride and her war hero have.
An evening company, a dance, a
week-end house party or perhaps a
garden or porch party will give
ample opportunity for the friends of
the young couple to express their
happiness to the bride and joy for
the safe return of the soldier hus
band. For the moderate purse, this need
not mean a problem in finance. A
treat abundance of flowers are
blooming in the gardens and woods
and these will furnish a scheme for
decorations. The phonograph will
furnish the music and then the rest
of the success of the evening will
depend on refreshments.
I have just been preparing menus
for about one-half dozen affairs and
I feel that perhaps other folk will
care to entertain our war brides, so
I am going to give them to you. The
menus may be used by the bride
and bridegroom for their first "at
home."
Refreshments for an "At Home"
Lay the tables with perfectly
laundered linen and then place in
the center a fiat bowl filled with smi
lax and sweet peas or June red roses
from the garden. Place platters with
the sandwiches and cakes at both
ends of the table. Have salted nuts
and home-made candies in little flat
dishes. Have sufficient service
plates, napkins and forks placed at
convenient intervals so as to make
for quick service.
If you desire to give the affair a
military or naval air have either the
doughboys or the "gobbies" act as
mess attendants. Either grand
mother or mother can preside at the
tea urn or the punch bowl, and as a
real souvenir of the occasion have
each guest, as he bids his host a
jood-night and a godspeed on life's
journey, presented with a minute
wedding cake baked by the bride
with her own dainty hands.
A Suggested Menu for Garden or
Lawn Party
Olives Salted Nuts
.' Sandwiches, All-American
j, A la Chevalier
' Chateau-Thierry, a la Breton
For a Dance
Olives Salted Nuts Pickles
' j Chicken Croquettes
Potato Salad
Honeymoon Sponge Cake
Tea
Evening Company
Deviled-Egg Salad a la Parisienne
Tongue Sandwiches
Sliced Tomatoes Ravigote Sauce
Russian Delight Coffee
'Week-End House Party Luncheon
Coleslaw Olives Radishes
Delived Crab Viennese Salad
Fancy Pastries Coffee
Week-End House Party Dinner
Canape Fingaree
Fruit Cup
Chicken Salad a la Ritz
Rice Croquettes Apple Jelly
Ice Cream Cake Coffee or Tea
"Week-End House Party Dinner
Salted Nuts Sweet Pickles
Radishes Salome Sausage
Essence of Chicken, Spanish
Chicken a la Piedmont
Creamed Peas
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Flemish Cream a la Fiorde
Tea or Coffee
If. you are contemplating having
just a dozen or bo these menus may
be carried out so that they may be
served with the guests seated at the
tables. If there is to be a large
number, purchase a number of cheap
tin trays from the five and ten-cent
store and serve the refreshments in
cafeteria style.
All recipes will provide sufficient
for fifteen persons.
How to prepare the sandwiches:
fl 1v (Have the bread two days old; wrap
r it in wax paper and store in a tin
' -box. Place one-half pound of butter
. In i bowl and add
fa Wt
i, One teaspoon of paprika,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
L rti 'j Four tablespoons of parsley,
if". One tablespoon of finely prated
ntion9
Ont tablespoon of lemon juice.
Beat to a cream and then cut the
Brest from the loaf of bread, and
Matter the bread very lightly, using
r't- 'nt spatula to spread with; cut thin,
t Kfting a very sharp knife. The crust
,-" should be trimmed after the sand
;iirkh is prepared, then cut into tri
t fugles.
. "Hew to Prepare the Filling AH
j w American
-Put through the food chopper into
a' bowl
'5. Twe onions,
Six oreen peppers,
.Meat from one cooked three-pound
$t0winff chicken,
Ftmr bnnehea of parsley.
add,
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Soldier Husbands Have Returned Many Parties Will Be
Young Couples, and There Are Suggestions Here for
Tlie Bride's First "at Home" Planned, Too
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
(Cotyrlpfit, 1)1). bv Jlfr. Jf. A. WUam.
All Rights Rtatreit
Ask Mrs. Wilson
It you hae any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
Sh will bo glad to answer you
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, howeer, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M, A,
Wilson, Evenino PubUo Ledoer,
Philadelphia.
One-half cup of mayonnaise dress
ing. Beat thoroughly to mix and then
use.
A la Chevalier
Put through the food chopper into
a bowl
One onion.
One green pepper.
Two stalks of celery.
Three-quarters pound of cooked
ham.
Now add
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon of paprika.
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard,
Juice of one lemon.
Mix thoroughly and then use.
Chateau-Thierry
Put through the food chopper mto
a bowl
Tuo heads of lettuce.
One bunch of chiiw,
Three onions.
Four green peppers,
One small bottle of stoned olnes.
One pound of cold-boiled pork
And then add
Three-quarters cup of mayon
naise dressing.
One tablespoon of salt.
Two teaspoons of paprika,
One-half teaspoon of muBtard.
Mix well and then use.
A la Breton
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-half pounds of grated
English dairy cheese,
Three grated onions,
One and one-half teaspoons of
ealt,
One teaspoon of paprika,
One-half pound of bacon, dieed
fine and nicely browned.
One-half cup of mayonnaise dress
ing. Mix well and then use
Charlotte Russe
Bake a sponge cake in muffin pans
and then cut a slice from the top to
remove part of the center. Fill with
fruit whip and garnish with a mara
schino cherry.
Chicken Croquettes
Wash one cup of rice in several
waters and then cook in five cups
of boiling water until the rice is
tender and the water absorbed.
Cool and then rub through a fine
sieve. Place in a bowl and add the
finely chopped meat from a three
pound stewing chicken which has
been cooked until tender and
Two onions, grated,
One-half cup of finely
chopped
parsley.
Three green peppers, chopped fine,
One and one-half tablespoons of
salt,
Two teaspoons of paprika,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Set the mixture on ice to chill.
Mold into croquettes and then roll
in flour and dip in beaten egg, and
then roll in fine bread crumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Pre
pare these croquettes early in the
day and then set them in the oven
to heat just before serving. Serve
two tablespoons of sauce and two
croquettes to each person.
Honeymoon Sponge Cake
Bake the sponge cake in oblqrig
pans and then cut into small squares.
Split and fill with fruit whip or
whipped cream. Garnish with
candied cherries.
Deviled Egg a la Parisienne )
Prepare the deviled'eggs and then
roll in finely grated cheese and dust
with paprika.
Ravigote Sauce
One onion,
Six branches of parsley,
One green pepper,
One small bunch of chives. I
Mince very fine and then rubi
through a sieve. Now place two
ounces of butter in a bowl and add
Prepared herbs, I
One teaspoon of paprika, !
One-half teaspoon of mutiard. '
Mix and then spread lightly on
tomatoes.
Viennese Salad
Prepare the potato salad and add
One cup of finely minced celery,
One-half pound of finely shredded
salome sausage:
Chicken Salad a la Ritz
Place the meat cut from a four
pound stewing chicken cooked until
tender, then cut into one-half-inch
pieces in a bowl, and add
Two' green peppers, minced fine,
Three cups of finely diced celery,
One cup of finely Heed olivet,
it
One cup of mayonnaise dressing,
One-half cup of vinegar,
On and one-half tablespoons of
salt,
Two teaspoons of paprika.
Mix and then serVe in a nest of
lettuce masked with mayonnaise.
Rice Croquettes
Cook one cup of rice as for chicken
croquettes and then season with
0)i onion, chopped fine,
One green pepper, chopped fine,
Onr and one-half teaspoons of
salt.
One teaspoon of pepper.
Mold into croquettes and then dip
in flour, then in beaten egg and milk
and then roll in fine bread crumbs.
Essence of Chicken, Spanish
Cut two four-pound stewing chick
ens as for fricassee and then place in
a saucepan and add
Three quarts of boiling water,
One onion,
Two carrots, 1
One fagot of soup herbs.
I Cover and cook until tender and
! then lift the chicken and cool. Re
I move the meat from the bones and
(return the bones to the broth. Boil
for one hour and then strain and
cool Remove cvery particle of fat
I and then season, and add
I One onion, grated,
Three pimentos, chopped fine,
One tablespoon of salt.
One tablespoon of paprika.
Serve in either cocktail glasses or
demitasse cups, ice cold.
Chicken Piedmont
Flatten the chicken meat and then
dip in egg and milk, and then roll in
fine bread crumbs and fry until
I golden brown in hot fat.
Flemish Cream a la Fiorde
Prepare two quarts of gelatin,
i an flavor desired, and then pour in
a large baking pan one-inch thick.
Set aside to mold, then cut with a
cookie cutter and then split and fill
with strawberry or raspbeiry pre
serves, and pile with whipped cream.
Serve.
Adventures
With a Purse
TF YOU tell about these tets. .today,"
J-said the department head, 'it will
be all right, but if you wait till later
in the week they will probably all be
sold." And no wonder! Thej are for
the summer bungalow, or porch, and are
made of strpngly woven canvas cloth,
in green, a cool pale green with tan
figures, and in tan. The pillow covers
cost but thirty-five cents; complete with
pillow the price is $1. And the table
covers are sixty-five cents. They wear
well, are cool, and decorative, and sur
prisingly inexpensive.
I "You've just taken your furs out of
camphor, haven't you?" you say to your
'riend as ou sniff amusedly. Ics, that s
one thing about camphor, it smells up
to the high heavens, as we say In old
Versailles, and the odor does remalp.
But cedar, you know, is quite as effec
tive in keeping moths away and at the
same time has a much "quieter-er"
odor. And yon can buy large paper
bags cedar scented and of three thick
nesses of paper. They are airtight and
mothproof, and come in various sizes.
They will hold your winter dresses and
suita, and are even large enough to en
case "his big" winter overcoat. Prices
vary from $1 to $2,
"Now here's someining very special,"
said the pleasant assistant. "You know
how expensive linen is. The scarfs are
pure linen and the price is but $1,50.
And they really are exceptional value.
They are edged with double bands of
torchon lace, and would look most ef
fective on y6ur bureau or dresser Even
if jou are usin? cretonne for covtrs for
the simmer, it would ccrtainl, pav ou
to purchase a scarf or two now, for
I am sure jou will be unable to eet
them later. The original price was $2."
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
Evenino Public Ledger, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
R
e'furs: We will
reproduce the best in fashion's furdom
this season or next. We will renair
your furs, renew their pristine fresh
ness, retrieve their youth and restore their use
fulness to you for many a season and a day.
Work done now at a third below regular.
'Tay the Cost in the Fall"
Matfson & DeMan$
1215 Chestnut Streef
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Gauntlet Gloves With Short Sleeves
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose v
! . , 1
The slioH Ute lias surprised ecrj one b not requiring the 2onc
clove. The gauntlet or twelve-button length Is norn, and In Paris this
outfit is supplemented with a scarf
WHEN the tidings relative to the
short sleeve first came from Paris
the women were Inclined to be a bit
panicky, for tliev jaw uhnt they sup
rosed to be another means of extracting
more mone from their purses. Almost
any one would jump at the same con
clusion who hns had to buy gloves, as
even the short lengths have been ex
ceedingly expensive for the last year.
Well, when one thinks of busing long
ones it simply takes the breath away.
Short sleevci? Ye, not long gloves.
At Ieat, the umarth drecd women
are not wearing long gloves with the
short sleeves. We are, of course, think
ing and talking about the type of glovcl
worn for the street and for the after
noon. The glove worn for formal eve
ning wear is quite another storj . Short
sleeves short glntes not the vrit
length with the ihnrt slecve. hut the
gauntlet and twelve button length. The
distance between the glove and the lower
edge of the sleeve is n mntter of indi-
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Other Brave Pennsylvania Boys
To the Editor of the Woman's root!
DcarMndam Some time ago you had
a write-up in your paper about the
Pifty-fourth Pioneers, Company B,
who were on the firing line at the
Argonne Forest. ' What I would like
to know through youc paper is this:
Do you people know whether they
(Fifty-fourth Pioneers, Company B),
which are now part of the army of oc
cupation, are leaving Germany and
when they will be home? ,
I have a brother in the company and
it -seems as though the Twenty-eighth
Division and the Seventy-ninth Divi
sion are the only ones that have done
any fighting. I think they should give
a good word to the Pioneers, for they
did some hard work on the firing line.
JIM.
The Fifty-fourth Pioneers are a part
of the Sixth Division, .which is part of
the regular army. None of the first
six divisions has been definitely listed
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Who was the first woman voter in
America?
2. In how many states are women
eligible to sit on juries?
S. What sort of buttons are making
their appearance on the new
spring suits? ,
i. What particular sort of fabric
hat is proving to be very popular
this summer?
5, When a little boy outgrows his
sailor blouse how can it be fur
ther used? , , 3
6. What little flower in a window
box Is said to keep away flies?
Saturday's Answers
1. The woman traveling or resident
auditor for the income tax unit of,
the United States Treasury De
partment gets a salary of from
SISOO to $4500 a year. ,
2. Pongee makes excellent material
for camisoles, bloomers, etc., for
the girl who is going away to a
summer camp.
3. Pipe clay and water will remove
a grease spot from wall-paper.
Mix in a saucer to the consist
ency of thick cream. Put this
paste on the 6pot and allow to
remain a day. Then brush off.
4. Sponge dingy window shades with
ammonia and water. They can
be given, a coat of paint U the
paint is thinned with turpentine
and dryer added to it.
5. Tricolette is that materiarwhlch
resembles silk jersey. It is being
used a great deal for dresses.
f, When a knitted silk scarf is be
jond the means buy a remnant of
tricolette and crochet a fringe on
the two ends.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The'O'riginal
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalid
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
remodel your furs and
Sf-JVJ-Wfc-..
idual taste, though as a rule the space
between the two is from four to eight
inches and only those who desire to be
extreme in their attire select the gaunt
let for the cap sleeve as shown in the
loner right of the sketch.
It sounds terribly shocking, the state
ment that the short sleee. the cap sleeve
and the 'vcrj short glove are worn on
the street: ncverthless this is so, but
like everything else there is a catch in
this mode, for the women in Paris arc
wearing the scarf draped over their
shoulders and upper arms and so the
bare elbows are not uncovered. These
scarfs arc of fur, velvet, satin, chiffons
or man layers of tulle and the effects
which the women make with these
draped scarfs are verv artistic.
The artist has made you sketches of
some of the newest gloves and the
lengths most frequently worn. Of these
the gauntlet is the most seen and the
smartest always of course, with the
flared gauqtlet of soft material.
(Copyright. ISIS, bv Florentt Rose)
for return, but we have the word of
Secretary of War Baker that they will
all be home at the cry latest by next
September. The reason the Twenty
eighth and Seventy-ninth, Divisions are
made so much of here in Pennsylvania
is because these are the Pennsylvania
divisions and we feel a big family pride
in them. Indeed we know there are
thousands of cquallj brave Pennsjl
ania boys tucked nwm, u .u.l j.l,
sions, but there is no way for us to
.v-UoC ..,rae ooys are so scattered.
Kitten for Shut-in
To th, Editor ,h, woman; rBe.
"' " Madam I see ir? today's Eve
7,?1f,"tt,CTLED0P" n ome h fnted
ike to hav". T " l8hut-ln "uM
like to have a nice male maltesc if Airs
J. K. would give me one r cannot
go outdoors, for I go around in a rhair?
I love cats and I would like the kitten
or a companion. It would have a good
f M;TITh-aVe D Children t0 Mt
ten and if she will send me her address
i will send some one to get it
MRS. WM. m.
Unfortunately the kittens in question
did not happen" to be males. 1 print this
letter thinking that possibly some reader
might have just such a kitten she would
,. BJe away- X hoId tht address
of Mrs. Wm. M. and will be pleased to
lurwnru any letters.
Morris Refuge Boards Pets
You can take your cat to the Morris
Animal Refuge and for the charge of
a dollar and a half a week he will be
looked after all the time you are away
if he is in good health. They do not
admit cats that are sick. Tou can be
sure of his having good care there. I
am yery glad you enjoy the woman's
page, and I hope you will write again
some time.
r?IBwKiMa3eKai396a:
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ANNOUNCES
A FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
Hats, $5:o
Tempting models that faithfully reflect the dictates of Dame
Fashion. Tailored and dressy modes that are most desirable
for immediate wear.
f. . mT' ii
Offers an
assortment
.. ajtAAaiL'. k. .
1 vip&m
vTi&&
VotU $th whiu
and ou
$15
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
An Ode to 8lacker
Dear Cynthia I, saw "Lieutenant
B.'s suggestion in this evenlnr's me
dium and will try a little poem to help
blm out.
"SLACKERS"
I
He's
no more than a cowards and is
yellow through and through, '
He does such deeds that Hlndenburg
himself could not construe,
He hides himself away behind the Red,
the White and-Blue:
To say the least, which Is the most,
he s yellow.
II
He claims exemption from the board
and'says his feet are flat;
I think the flattest part of him is just
beneath his hat;
He steals the place of places where the
-other fellow sat,
And claims he is a very lucky fellow.
Ill
When Jim comes back from "over
there" this yellow slacker s sore;
He hasn't got a single thing, and Jim
medals galore ;
Jimmy smiles and takes his place it
pays to go to war,
And her love for Jimmy dear is simply
mellow.
' thin Lieutenant B.? A
ollrhlv different nhase. but hits the
spot. "What say? But I wouldn't com
plain. C'cst la guerre.
DAN B.
Cheer Up, Brunettes
Dear Cynthia "Miss Disgusted"
seems upset because she is a brunette,
but "I wish to tell her not to worry.
Doctor Blackford, a famous character
analyst states that the majority of men
prefer brunettes : I know I do. Although
I have not anything against blondes, I
prefer a brunette any day. The rea
son? Well, I can't give a reason, ex
cept to state it is my preference.
A note for the blonde Don't let this
statement discourage you in any way,
as everybody has different tastes.
J. C.
I Onions Are Silver-Coated
If vour onion tops iook as ii uiej
were coated with silver, it is a tiny
insect known as the thrips which is
causing the unusual appearance, advises
the National -War Garden Commission
of Washington. If the thrips are left
undisturbed the onion tops will look
skinned, begin to droop, twist and curl
and seem to be tired of life, as tnis
insect sucks the juice from (he plants it
must be killed by a contact spray, like
nicotine Bulphate, half an ounce itour
teaspponfuls) in two gallons of water
with an ounce of soap dissolved in it.
Spray cvery 'week or two until the pest
is destroyed.
Onions and other plants of the onion
group (leek, garlic and chive) are at
tacked by several kinds of insects, but
usually not by diseases. If any of the
onions rot about, the time they are
ripening pull and burn them so they
will not injure other plants,.
What FashionSays
A fiock pt biift oigapdic is stitched
cffeetfvelj in green.
One dance frock'- has an ovcrsklrt
made of swaying silkjringe. ,
Gray and black jPtlntcti vplles are
often chosen for the matron.
PLAN FOURTH -PAtfADE
:'.. -,
Board of Recreation to Make Ar
rangements at Meeting Tonight
Plans or the parade of school chil
dren on July 4 will be discussed to
night at a meeting of hig. school teach
ers and principals of the Board of Rec
reation. A number of floats. reflecting
the spirit of victory and peace will be
among features of the parade.
A report of the plans decided upon
at tonight's meeting will be made to
Councils' Fourth of July committee to
morrow by Edward R. Oudehus, super
visor of the Board of Recreation.
1217 Walnut
1335-1337
Walnut St.
(Opposite
Ritz-Carlton)
extensive and exclusive
of smart
Midsummer Frocks
for street, afternoon, garden parties
and dancing. Especially designed
for matron and miss.
$10 to $85
V.Hnni r - tJfit'itiu n ' i II I it'ltfl iiV i "i Iif
HVW TO BE EDUCATED
OR TO SEEM THAT WAY!
Many a Girl Whose' Schooling Has Been Neglected Worrici
About It When Her Salary Grows Apace Hints for Her '
TTOW to be educated, or at Wast to
AJ- give the impression that you are ed
ucated ! Many a girl who has not had
(be advantage of much schooling In her
earlier days is puzzling about this mat
ter now, She Is earning a good salary,
and meeting young men and women
more fortunate than herself in the mat
ter of education, and wants to feel that
she is "one of them."
The girl. in this position frequently
does not know quite where to turn. In
the first place the young person who is
bent on the bettering process ought to
look to her grammar. That is, does
she use good English? Here are some
of the glaring mistakes made against the
laws of good English every day: "He
don't," which should be "he doesn't";
"I seen," which every one knows should
rbe "I saw"; "he come up the street."
which should bo "he came up the
street" : "he done it," which should be
"he did It," and so on.
These are only a few of the mistakes.
ITalf the time they are made through
carelessness and habit rather than
through ignorance. But the big point
Is to correct them whatever may be their
reason for beinj;. There are good gram
mars in the public library or little short
books, for Instance, that make a spe
cialty of correcting common errors. If
these are not entirely satisfactory, then
bj all means let the girl who is anxious
to better herself take a night course In
English grammar. These courses are
given in the public schools and in col
leges, etc., that have night classes.
THE next step in the education
process ought to be a night course in
English literature at one of the insti
tutes or universities. ot ouiydoes a
course of this sort introduce the student
7ifow Bond Bread
got its name
FIRST we knew you would like
to know what it in the bread
you buy
So we decided to print the ingred
ients on the wrapper of each loaf.
Then, to guarantee that these Ingred
ients are not only the "home" kind
but also absolutely pure we put the
list of materials in the form of a guaran- .
tee backed by our Bond. That's why
this epoch-making bread was christened
r -23fmx . MSWJT. b WM&SJ. twm
"r$o-named because guaranteed by
-"The 13th Street Shop
NEW YORK
ma&rtW1
Semi-Annual Sale
Suits, Coats, Capes, Dolmans, Dresses
AH tajcen from our regular stock.
Hagedorn Sales Are Known for Bona-Fide Reductions
Tailored Suits
Smartmodels in the fashionable fabrics.'
Formerly $67.50, $75.00 and $85.00
Tricolette Dresses", exclusive models, ye qq
Formerly $120.00 U
Satin Dresses, in new silhouettes. OQ 75
Formerly $45.00
Georgette Dresses, for; afternoon wear. 59,50
" Formerly $79.50
.. Serge and Tricotine Dresses, very effective
Capes and Dolmans Reduced
The season's smartest styles showing the most
fashionable trimming effects.
Formerly $45.00 to. $85.00
29.75 39.75 47.50
All Sale
to the works of certain prescribed
authors, but the teacher in charge of
the class will gladly map out a plltff
In general reading that will be of price
less value.
Some of the books ought to be'hii'
torles, not dry, dusty ones that so many'
of us dreaded In our school days, but
interesting live stories of what nation'
and peoples did In other times thin
ours. This gives one a sense' of the
comparative Importance of various
events that have taken place in ther
world. For instance, how can we know?
properly realize or understand the wafto
that has just ended if we do not know
about the other wars that are on thsj
pages of the world's history?
The girl who wants to better herself
need not hurry as she goes. It is not
the number of books that she reads, but)
how she reads them that counts. iThlnk.
as you go 1 ,
IV A girl has not the opportunity tot
have some one direct her reading
let her ask to see Lubbock's list of 100
best books In the public library. Then
let her begin by reading the one that
appeals to her most, and so on. It is
a mistake to stick to dry leading too
long, for you will weary of it and
give up the whole bettering proposition.
Along with any other tending, .ij
young woman, and, of course, all I hava
said applies to a young man, too, ought
to keep well up on current events. Jt,
is possible to join a current events class
and then there are all the magazines!
some of them that treat of nothing elM
but what is going on in thp world., There
is an education all 'round for the man
or woman who wants to reach out and'
take It.
rf!tfft!J
the Bond of the Kolb Baking Company
Where Fashion Reigns"'
PHILADELPHIA 0'
Thirteenth Street
Juat Below Chestnut
Reduced QQTg
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