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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- MnADELPHIA', MONDAY, JUNE 1G, 1919
IT
And, So They Were Married
By HAZEL. DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, IBID, br Publlo ledger Co. ,
M STAtlT THIS KTORY TODAY
ttIB bell rang imperiously just ,as
Iluth hunic up the receiver, and she
ehurrlcu' to see who waa there. A man
.stood outside -whom she rocognlicd with
ka gasp ot astonishment. It was the
an in loud checks who had come up
Laad talked to-Rlta that day at the road.
ions. He stood hat In hand smiling
broadly at Ruth. Ruth hated that smile.
She saw that he remembered her.
S'How do you do," she said clyllly.
kShe had to do that much.
lip "I wonder II you Know wnen aira.
WTyhltmore will be in," He saw, lingering
hla hat.
"I'm sorry, but I don't," Iluth re
turned. '
1 'IT tiBita .wm 1mm nut nt tnTCTl fttld
1 hare gone to a great deal of trouble
:ct here," the man resumed, "or I
shouldn't think of bothering you."
"4 ' Hiith stood waiting for him to draw
back so that"8ho could close the door.
ghe had no intention of asking him to
come In and wait. She wanted to be
Hd of , him as quickly as possible.
"Are jou sure they're not at home,"
shf asked-.
"Well, I've rung and rung.
"I guess they're not then," and Ruth
Kwmiif the door Imnattcntly. She closed
1 1 .
"-it-... mlnttfA 1nfr with n murmured
f'sDoIoev. She had an uncomfortable
feeling that he was still there.
"J'beu she opened the door for Alice
Vthls was conurmca Decause no was su-
ting on the stairs. Alice had nearly
fetumtilnrl river Mm.
ly. "Good night.'
door.
And she closed the
(In the next installment Alice reveals
a secret.)
A SUMMER FROCK
FOR THE DAY IN TOWN
It 'He smiled at Iluth. "I decided to
.wait," htr explained.
I "V see. I wouldn't though, if I
ft" yu tcy may be out of town."
S "You haVen't seen either of them to
day?''
Ruth was about to say that she had
met Can yiat morning, but on a sudden
impulse, sho retrained. vny snouiu
sho tefithis disagreeable person nny-
?,; thing at oil about Dan and Rita? Rita
-hadn't acted particularly coruiai mat
day -in the roadhouse.
' "No, I haven't."
"Who was that?" Alice asked-as tlie
, door closed behind the two girls.
.4. The distrust that Ruth"felt regarding
Stills man and that she felt in Alice's
k remark drew the girls close together in
, what was for once a mutual understanding.
tfc "I don't know, he certainly acts
funny," Ruth returned with wrlnl.
forehead.
A "How do you mean funny?"
Ikf "Why, he's been out there for a long
lin. Aftrr vnu ransr off. he mm? the
ff doorbell and asked for the Whitmores.
SJHe thought I might know when they
$wonld be in."
'"Docs he know you?"
k "I met him once." Ruth did not
j? say where. J
,", "He certainly does act funny." Alic
seemed more usually interested. She
Jgtlptocd to the door after a moment and
Rllstened. ' t y.
"Do you think he's there stlir
fgRuth asked when she came out to the
f. living-room.
-. ifr . - 1 ., l
- A uon 1 Know. jviice Ececmec noi
f.-to remember the quarrel of that morn
ing. She said nothing about it. When
Ruth went out to the kitchen a moment
Mater, Alice followed her and asked- for
fy something to do to help. It was her
way ,of partially atoning for her part
of what had happened that morfling.
. The telephone rang and Alice went to
answer It. Ruth heard her take down
( the receiver and speak. She listened
rftdly at-first and then with interest.
, "Just a moment," she heard Alice
gsay, "and I'll call her. It's Mrs. Whit
Ifmoro,'' as Ruth took the receiver from
fiber.
if ."You Rita?"
V Rita's voice came very faint across
f the ,wlre.
i , 'Olsten, Ruth, can you hear me?
? All .right. I want to ask you to do
something for me. Is that man still In
&the hall?"
"Yes, I think so."
"He's been ringing and ringing, and
if I don't want him 'to know I'm here. I
fetdon't know bow to get rid of him cilhcr.
!" Could you say that I had wired from
. " . . .. . i ll- ,- -.-.. 1L.
Auowntown mat J, was going out ui iwt-
city for the weekend?" Hita's voice
held a world of entreaty.
"Of course I 'will, don t worry about
It. ril get rid of him
"Thank 1 yon, be careful not to let him
suspect anything," and Rita hung up
futiously. m
Ruth's Jieart Mat loud as she walked
;,down the hall. She flung open the doqr
s Domiy anr; tne man on vne KLiura rose
(JUL Ul tllC KlUUJUt
,jl J, JUU C OKI. UIU, i.UH. ouu,
trying to make ner voice souna natural.
'Well. I don't think there's any need of
-ji -..
Jyour waiting any longer. Mrs. Whit'
more just called me up from downtown
fSbc is going out of the city for thej
weckened, and she asked me to take
some parcels tomorrow."
'The man's good-natured expression
.changed to one ot sudden anger. "Did
;N ilL- .. 1 .1 -q
you soy Bayuiiug iu ucr auvui uib-i
lie burst; out.
V.''No, It completely slipped my mind,"
Jlutn saia smootniy, anc quite innocent-
Arbutus in the South
I have been in tho South, ,
And have known the sweet lure ot her
. mouth
That she sets to the flute of the breeze
As It steals through the 'tops of the
tracs,
Through the tremulous crests of the
pines
As. the daylight declines,
And the breast ot the west wears a fold
As of daffodil gold.
I have heard the gay mockingbird slug
A-llght or a-wing,
Its medley of robin and thrush
And wren in melodious gush
When the dajvn is a poppy that blows
Or a rose!
And my senses have swooned with the
, scent
Of the bloom of the jasmine that bent
Overhead, swayed and swung and
spilled out
Its slumberous attar about.
But not these touched my spirit as one
Little spray that looked up to tho sun
By the edge of a wood, frail and shy,
With its blossoms of delicate dye
Like the heart of the whorl of a shell,
The arbutus! ah, such was the spell
Of its beauty and fragrance to me
That it stirred memory,
Ahd led me along
Like a-song
By a path In the hills far away,
Where, 'ncath the Aprlllan day,
The arbutus grows
By the snows!
Just a flight of the mind, and a gleam
Of youth, and an old vernal dream;
But more than the bird and the vine,
And the flute of the wind in the pine,
Aye, than all of the lure of the moutb
Of the languorous South !
Clinton Scollard, in the Sun.
U-
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Tho Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What unusual custom Is rapidly
spreading among the women of
England?
2. What is the "one hook" dress?
3. Whnt very pretty trimming h
used a great deal on voile waists?
4. How should the Inside envelope
of n weeding invitation be ad
dressed, when the outside enve
lope is addressed to "Mr. and
Mrs. John Jones?"
5. What unusual addition to a tea
set is now used very often?
C. Describe a pretty summer ha,t
that is easily made.
Saturday's Answers
1. When the flowers on a hat are
damaged in a drenching rain storm
remove them. First let them dry
then with the tip of a small iron
flute out the clges, clipping off
any unsightly threads that re
main. If the color has gone .from
them get little sister's paint box
and touch them up.
2. A cradle for baby's doll cap be
made from an old cigar box by
taking two pieces of barrel stave
and using these for rockers.
3. The newest silk 'scarf is knitted
black silk with bright colored
Roman stripes running as it bor
der at the ends or along the sides.
4. Colorless blondes look well Ita palo
shades of amethjst or heliotrope.
Off shades of soft b'rown and
green, light blue, etc., are more
becoming to the vivid blonde.
5. Colors supposed to be universally
becoming to brunettes are blue,
purple and gray.
0. An envelope chemise can be made
from a night gown worn out at
the top and hem. c
The woman wliogocs away for the
summer knows the alue of the
smart dark dress to be slipped Into
for the trip to town. Hero is one
in taffeta that is worth considering
A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TT WOULD seem as though every one
- wns planning to get away from tho
city tnis summer nnd take n holiday in
the country. The situation is nnHrMv
different from last year, when men and
women both had "their noses to the
grindstone," cither in doing some sort
of war uork, or taking the place of
some one called to the front. There Is,
therefore, a general desire felt by almost
all that within the npxt fTO .i.
they may romn ami nW ( i.-i-
heart's content.
But before the fun starts there Is
much to do nnd the shops are at present
buzzing with wompn. hn i i...
shopping, are just as busy and as Intcr-
.1 T. Wfe wben occupied quite
differently with the war work. To some
it is even more of a problem, this select
ing and racking of the brains to be per
fectly sure that thiv m i... ..;
tiMth'ng- t?,a thiDg at does' add
to the worry this year is that not having
Robbed Minister's Home '
Thieves who forced an entrance into
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. C.
Griffith, Walnut street near Washington
Lane, Jcnkintown, took silverware and
valuables worth $225. After ransack
ing the first floor rooms they went up
stairs, and while Mr. Griffith slept they
lifted his vest, which he had placed on
a chair by bis bedside, and stole a watch
and his eyeglasses.
-l .
More Than lOOflOO Sold
HOW to LIVE
The Nation's Foremost Book of Health
By Prof. Irving Fisher and Dr. Eugene
Lyman Fisk in collaboration with the
Hygiene Reference IJoard of Life Ex
icniion inawiue compoiea or many
uch men as Ur. W. J. Mayo, ex-Pres,
American Medical Aasociation; Dr. J.
F. Anderaon, Director U. S. Govern'
ment Hygienic Laboratory, etc. In
troduction by ex-Prea. Wm. H, Taft
LEARN HOW TO KEEP WELL
Stato Boards of Health recommend apd use.
i" WW. juBijoab uieuicai auinoniia en
dora It. Full of vital Information on
What to Eat and Haw to Eat; How to
Avoid Coldi; Constipation; Blood
Pmiure; Hardening of tat' Arteries;
Dripcpiia; Grippa; Hcadacact; Liver
and Kidneys; Sex .Hygiene; Alconol
and Tobacco; Nervous Troubles; In
somnia; Fat; Deep Breatning and Exer
cise; etc, etc "
Prolaitlj lllattraUii 497 pain
It. BO net: by mail. 11,03.
Bookstorea or Publishers.
Timk ft Watnalla Co.. 854 rpnrth Aw,. N.y
Buy
Now
Insist
y That Your
Dealer Gives Yoq
h
rags;
.BoM ytufaUMMSP4aWBr api MH Bw
,-- -'
V fit "
tkat and Steam Without Smoke
'01( DOMESTIC USB EVI Stove. CNxtnut a4 Fett.
0 aTA3C UBK Mnckwbaat. Woeraad BaiUy.
iThfe Philadelphia and Reading
" W ... i v7V T' b
a aa ' '1
K
lVaUH
U"!fi .
been to the country for two seasons
ttycrc are no country clothes from last
season to fall back upon. Jt is a well
known fact to most of us that city frocks
and country togs are two entirely dif
ferent propositions.
For thoso who will travel, or the
woman who wants a smart frock to
wear to town and there are always oc
caslons when one has to get Into the
city for the day at least I am show
ing you an attractive dress of taffeta.
Tho bodice is very plain, unadorned
exqept for the lacing of the cord 1 1 the
neck opening and tho white satin collar.
The full tunic is trlfhmcd about the hip
line with folds of the taffeta and the
deep hem Is corded. The foundation
skirt is plain.
Tho small hat is of fine straw with
bright colored floners massed about the
crown.
(CoptnioM. lit), lu Florence Roae)
Miss Rose Will Help You,
with your summer clothes. Per
haps you are wondering just what
color in vogue now will be most suit
able for you. Or perhaps it is the
present-day styles that perplex you.
Miss Itose will be glad to give you the
benefit of her advice. Address Miss
Itose, woman's page, Evbnino Pub
lic Ledqeii. Send a self-addressed
stamped envelope for personal reply,
as none ot the answers will be
printed. I
The Woman's
Exchange
Age Limits In War
To tht Editor o the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I ish to thank you for
the help you have given mo before, nnd
I come once more for advice. Would
you bo so kind as to answer three
questions? How old must a girl have
been to go overseas ns a Ked Cross
nurse? What organization had the
younget age limit for girls to go over
seas, nnd what ago wns this? Was It
necessary that a girl should spenk any
other laneuncR than English, If so In
what organizations? Was not the age
limit for enlistment in the United States
army clghtcen-forty-fivc? Did any
other Allied country allow older men to
enlist? If so what age? Were there
any restrictions on American men en
listing in tho armies of other countries?
These Inst questions apply to enlistment
of fighting men. DOKIS.
It was necessary for .a girl to be
twenty-five before she could go over
seas In any organization. Itwas not
necessary to be able to speak any other
language except In specialized units,
such ns the telephone unit. French, of
course, was nn asset in nny organiza
tion. Eighteen forty-five wns the nge
limit for enlistment In the United States
army nnd other Allied armies. Older
men wcro conscripted In the Alllcd
armies but they wcro not put into the
fighting units. They were used for spe
cial service. After the draft started lu
tho United States thero was a bun
placed on Ahicrtcans enlisting lu any
other country.
This Coin Has No Value
To the Editor ef the TComon'a Past!
Dear Madam Kindly advise in your
column If n half dollar (silver) dated
1853 with two arrows lins a premium,
or may it have a premium in the near
future.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Tho coin thnt you describe has no
premium, nnd Isn't likely to have. Tho
only coin of this kind that is valuable
is one without the arrows and the rajs.
That is rare and quite valuable.
MISS KELSEY HOME,
LAUDS U.S. TROOPS
Served'1 7 Months in War Zone,
Bravfid 'German Air Raids
Made on Paris
After scvcnlccn mouths of living in
dugouts nnd war-torn buildings, much
of the tlmo under shell fire, Miss Mary
Kclscy has returned to her homes in
Chestnut Hill. Sho was with the
administrative force of the American
Friends' Reconstruction Unit overseas.
Miss Kelscy is high in her praise
of tho work of the Y. M. C. A. nnd
the Snlvntlon Army. f -
Whllo In Vnrennes Miss Kelscy lived
in nn old Oerninn dugout that was once
occupied by tho cx-crown prince nnd
other officers of tho Herman high com
mand. She said the dugout was up-to-
date In every respect and was made up
of several spacious chambers, all lighted
by electricity. One of Its main features
was a bathroom.
Miss Kclscy's first Important post
was at Trojcs, where she had charge
of 7000 French refugees. Later she
worked among the refugees nt Unr-sur-Aubc,
Arols-sur-Aubc, Lisicux and in
several other French towns. While In
Arclr-sur-Aube Miss Kclsey met Lieu
tenant Itcnc Fonck, the premier nee of
the allied nvintors. She described him
ns being n very modest hero.
Air raids were not an unusual oc
currence to Miss Kelscy. The m6st se
vere one she had to undergo was in
Paris in February, 1018, when the
ministry of war building wns hit by n
bomb and several persons killed.
Miss Kelscy brought back a nua- i.
bee ot interesting souvenirs, amonrv, ,
them a metal weather vane made up I v 1
. . 1 MM "1 A
two ngurcs carrying a stretencr. xno;
vane is riddled with bullet holes, as .
tho Germans used it for a target --'
"Every place I camo In contact with
our soldiers I had every reason to bo
proud of tliem," said Miss Kelee,
"They were wonderful In their treat
ment of tho American women workers
abroad." "
r
3
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
Tho Original
SVIalted Milk
For Infants and'Invnl'fd&
Atold Imitation, nnd Substitute
(
jd'i
hi'
asco. asco. asco. fXSJPifsIfiirTwP ASCO. ASCO. ASCO.'
I" I STOREg'cO. 11 -1 ;
i( wtmjufaiin
D Q t 1335-1337
I V yW IRM 1 1 A ftft Walnut St.
sg0aWMBMMieaianaKaasJaSaasMSssll7I
(Opposite
Ritz-Carlton)
FROCKS OF DISTINCTION
Organdies Voiles Linens
LIGHT AND DARK SHADES
FOR
EVERY OCCASION
19
.75
FINAL CLEARANCE "
A limited number of Tnfi'eta, Crepe de Chine and Serge Dresses
19.75
Values Up to $50. No Alterations.
A
S
s
A
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Mail. Orders
Filled as
Long;
aa Lots Last
Thresher Bros.
THE SPECIALTY SILK STORE
1322 Chestnut Street'
The prices
quoted arc less
than we would
have to pay at
the present time
for replacement.
Annual June Clearance Sale
SILKS, SPOOL SILKS, GEORGETTE tREPE, BARONETTE SATINS,
TRICOLETTES PLAIN AND FANCY, DEW KIST, KUMSI
KUMSA, WOOL SERGE, BLOUSES, SILK
PETTICOATS AND KIMONOS
NOTE. Owing to the extremely low prices that obtain, all sales must be positively for CASH; no
C. O. D.'s, reservations, refunds or exchanges. We will endeavor to fill all mail orders in the order
that they are received, providing cash accompanies the order; and in case merchandise is closed out
before your order. reaches us, your remittance will be immediately returned. On account of the
tremendous rush of business a sale of this-magnitude causes, kindly allow a little moro time in
filling mail orders. Be sure to include enough to cover Parcel Post Insurance in your remittance,
otherwise your order will be shipped express collect.
We mention below but a few of the many values offered.
36-inch White Washable
Habutai Silk, sold in retail
stores at 85c, 95c, $1.10, $1.25
and $1.50, Our ggc 7gc
June Sale Prices vw- '
88c, 95c Bad $1.10
36-inch Washable Satin, in
Ivory, Flesh and Maize. Retail
value $2.06. Our June $1 ftg
Sale Price, yard '
32-inch Striped Tub Silks,
Crepes de Chine and Wash
Satins and Granite Weave
Shirting, in a good assortment
of attractive patterns; will
launder perfectly; suitable for
waists, dresses, men's shirts.
Ketail value $2.50 and $2.75.
Our June Sale Price, $1,55
yard
33-inch Genuine Imported Chi-
,nese Shantung Ponngee Wash
Silk, made on hand looms, in
natural color only. Sold in re
tail stores at a, yard; 75c, 95c
and $1.50. Our June Sale Prices,
yard
58c, 65c "d $1.10
36-inch Black Oriental Water
proof India Silk (made in
Japan nnd dyed in Lyons).
Sold in retail stores at a yard,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.
Our June Sale Prices, t 1 1 Q
yard , ' '
$1.25, $1.55 & $1.95
3o-lnch Chiffon Dress Taf
fetas, a good line of street and
evening shades, plenty of
white, navy and black. Re
tail value, -$2.50. Our 1 JXi
June Sale Price, yard. . x ' '
36-inch Striped and Checked
Novelty Silks, in a good as
sortment of color combina
tions, in the newest weaves and
designs suitable for waists',
dresses, etc Retail value, $1.75
to $3.00. Our June Sale Prices, yd.
$1.35 $2.10
40-inch Black Radium Silk, a
good wearing material for
waists, dresses, etc.' Sold
in retail stores', $2.75 yard.
Our June Sale Price, eo if)
yard "'
36-inch Black Bathing Suit
Satin, extra heavy, the correct
material for bathing suits, sold
in retail stores at $9.50 yard.
Our June Sale Price, Jo 65
yard Ji.UiJ
36-inch Tricolctte in plain and
fancy weaves, suitable for
capes, sport skirts and
dresses'. Retail value, $6.50 and
$7.50. Our June Sale Price, yard
$5.50 and $5.95
Extra Special
33-INCH GENUINE IMPORTED
SHANT.UNG PONGEE
Made on hand looms, very heavy quality for coats,
adits, also men's wear. (Natural color only.) Retail
value $2.50 per yard. Our June Clearance Sale Price
$1.95
Yard
COTTON WAISTS
Lingerie and Semi-Tailored Blouses, made from
a good wearing quality of batiste. Retail $3.95
value, $5.95. June Clearance Sale Price
SILK BLOUSES -
Oddljot of Striped Tub Silk Blouses in the
wanted color combinations, made in, tho latest
styles. (Lo't limited.) Retail value, $6.95. $4,95
June Sale Price
- I
Odd lot of Georgette 'Crepe Blouses, hand-embroidered
and beaded, in .flesh and whte, also
suit shades. Retail value up to $11.95. $595
June Sale Price '........, '
Sample lot of Georgette Crepe Blouses, hand
somely embroidered and beaded. (Lot limited.)
Retail value up to $13.95, Juno Sale fi7 Qg
Price ,
SILK PETTICOATS
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk, Petticoats, the '
wanted color combinations. Retail value, $q Cf
'$4.50. June Sale Price wO.OU
All-Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, with chiffon
uweta nounces, in a line or colors.
Retail value, $7.95. June Sale Price.
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petticoats, also
black, made In our own workrooms from our
own silks. Retail value, $6.95. June Sale &A QC
$5.95
9
KIMONOS
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, all new models In spvpmI
different styles and color combinations', some
Jinn J AHthtaVtMnvaW I? 1 1 itnliin &A f n aat m. .as m
$2.95
hand-embroidered,
June Sale Price
Retail value, $4.50.
Silk Crepe Kimonos, hand-embroidered and rib
bon-trimmed. Color?: Copen, old rose, pink and
maize. Retail value, $l.v'o. June Sale
Price - ,
$4.95
Silk
Remnants,
SficYard
THRESHER BUILDING
1322 CHESTNUT STREET
W?' .. 1 i
tp.'W wept
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Thresher roa.
lW-yard Snool '
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A Clean Cut of 8C n
In the Prices of Thick End
Ribs and Fancy Chuck Roasts
Thick
End
or
iRoast2(N I KeMRoastcutto22s
Lean Soup Beef " 17c Fresh Beef Liver ib 10c
This is the season of the year when Beef,' Lamb and Mutton are the
finest. We handle, only the best to be had sweet, tender, juicy, full of rich
nutrition. And we guarantee you always 16 ouncefe to every pound.
GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Rib Chops, Ib- 40c'i
Kack Chops,1"" 35c
Shoulders, ,b- 32c
Neck ,b-28c
Stewing Lamb ,b- 18c
FANCY WETHER MUTTON
Rib Chops, ,b- 28cShoulders,""20c
Rack Chops,1"- 22c 'Neck lb- 16c
Stewing Mutton ,b- 10c
The Foregoing Prices in All Our 150 Meat Markets
WaSiMautsVMVsraaa jiVMi'i1'
lA Perk
iaVMi,sVMWV
BeSt flEW PAfofAAG
Larffp vttivvo) (5ji ibs.)
Buy only by weight, then you -win
H1
20
The verv best fine. bip. new notatoes to be had.
always be sure of getting what you pay for.
Best Old Potatoes, ' 14(
Verv firm and well selected: some housekeeuers nrefcr them instead of "new" for
fnTH nn1 vMnctilnr V
'iaaaalasaaVtiiVjal ax
"Every-Day,, Evap
Milk wg 12c .
Quality and price right, both suggestive
of economical stocking up.
Soup
can
T
Goodrich
TOMATO
3 cans for 20c
Three cans for the price you ordinarily
pay for two. The quality we guarantee.
Just what you need for hasty luncheon as
well as a course dinner,
JJ
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Louella
Butter
lb
63
10c to 15c lb. less than most people are
charging for butter not nearly as good. Let
us prove it to you.
. Fresh laid, big, full and meaty.
for their extra size.
Selected
Richland
Butter
prints
lb
60
I Pure
quality.
creamery
of exceptional
Gold Seal Eggs carton 53c Strictly Fresh Eggs doz 49c
Every esrc cruaranteed nositivelv
no doubt about it. ..
fresh,
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ty Best Teas 45cn
Don't judge the quality, by the price.
You can buy teas anywhere at 45c lb.,
possibly less, but you will be obliged to
pay 80c or as much as $1.00 a pound in
most places, before you begin to match our
quality.
Laundry Soap . .6 ,nU ,u" ""- 25c
Kream Krisp, (fff 'j1') 30c
Columbia River Shad, bl -; 18c
Enamel Pails
S-qt. tile.
38c
Washboards (Extr" fitroB' 45c
Choice Tender Peas . . 15c, 20c
Best New Cheese lb- 39c
My Wife's Mayonnaise, hl' boi- 18c
RjTter's Pork & Beans, bl'
12c
Quaker Corn Flakes pkr- 9c
Our
Very
BestCoffee38cn !
We very much regret that market con
ditions compel us to again advance the
price of coffee. The situation is beyond
our control absolutely. At 38c lb. there i i
less profit for us than when wo were
selling it to you at 20c lb. The quality we
are keeping up, believing you would rather
pay the additional penny.
Fig Bars 20c
Choice layers of pastry with a delightful
fig filler.
"Asco"Beveragesotl25c
Ginger Ale, Root Beer and Sarsapnrilla
wonderfully refreshing.
Empties returnable, 1c each.
BB
"Vict or
y To 1-Vi Rrnrl
Without a 'Fault
the bread you baked with
Unless It be the bread you baked with your
own nanus, you never served bread its equal.
FOUR KINDS ONE QUALITY
Victor Pan
Victor Rye
Victor Hearth
8
C
BIG
loaf
Victor Raisin Bread loaf i Q
Peppered full of delicious California raisins. "
Baked in Otfr Own Ovens Sold Only in Our 1200 Stores
J
Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
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