j i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1910 HOLIDAY DELICACIES ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE STUDIED LATENESS -1 iv , ? a. ! 4 ? r V li ft ia ,tr- MRS. WILSON'S RECIPES FOR CHRISTMAS CAKE ffrandmother Lets It Bake t tf or an Hour and a Half -When She Gets the Deli- ; cacy Ready 'Baking Ponder Can Be Used in Proportion to Make Up for Eggs That Are Omitted for Econo my's Sake Dj- MRS. SI. A. WILSON iCapvrioM. 1013. by Mrs. M. .1 rights reserved. 1 Wilson. All THE housewife of jestrrycar would feel (hat not to havo a fruit cake in th house nt this fccncon of the jcar Tvoulrl indeed he n real traRedy. As aH.V as August the would make this delectable goody. Iligli prices of the nroessary com modities have routed many of Us tit hesitate about lnaMuc this morsel of goodncsn. Yet it is unite possible to make this cake at a reasonable cost. Grandmother's l-Viilt Cake Place in a uiixiiif; bowl fOne cup of sugar, One cup of sirup. Three-quarters cup of shortening. 'I'tco eggs Cream until liRut and thru add Three tablespoon of cocoa. One tablespoon of cinnamon. One teaspoon of iiutmcq. One teaspoon of alhpicc. One-half teaspoon of cloics. Three-quarters cup of black (.offer. Four cups of sifttd flour. Three tablespoon of baking potcder, Tico cups of sndcit raisins. One cup of finely chopped nuts. One-half oup of finely chopped citron, One-half cup of finely di'ud apri cots, One-half cup ol finely ihoppcd stoned prunes. Mix thoroughly, then grease the pan nd line with three thickncs.se of paper. Grease and flour the paper. IVur in the ?ako mixture aud make smooth on lop. Bake one nnd one-quarter hours In n slow oven Set the bakinc pan iu an other one and add one cup of boiling water to the pan in which the cake pan is set. This amount will make four and one half pounds of cake, nnd it may be di vided into two pa hi if f.o debircd. When the cake is cool remove from the paper and spread with n pood jam or preserve. Set in on airtight can to Wend. When ready to use, wipe the cake with u damp cloth and spread with chocolate or white iciug. Moravian Kruit Cake Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of sirup. One-half cup of sugar. One-half cup of shortening. Tico tablespoons of cocoa. Tico teaspoons of cinnamon One teaspoon of nutmeq. One-half teaspoon of allspice. !& " One-half teaspoon of ginger, ,V LOHe-holf teaspoon of cloves. Three cups of flour, jTico level tablespoons of baking potcder. Three-quarters cup of mill.. One egg. .Beat to mix and then add Ono and one-half cups of seeded raisins, K One cup of dried apple, chopped fine, One cun of finely chopped nuts, One-half cup of finely chopped citron. Mix in the fruit thoroughly, then greabc the pan and line with paper. Grease and flour thu paper. Turn In the cake mixture and bake in a slow oven for one hour. A War Calio of ISC.r. Place in a mixing bowl One and one-half cups of molasses, Adventures With a Purse IN ADDITION to being iery useful, a phone table and chair form an at tractive addition to the living room or hall. One shop has a lovely set in mahogany, with a compact, square lit tie; table, and a low-backed chair with cane seat. The price is $27.50. Is there some one for whom jou all put together at Christmas, and to whom jou could ijlve such n welcome present? I have been sitting here almost five minutes trying to think how to start this Adventure T want to tell you about what 1 saw, tmc i uon'i; know how to begin 1 ran across these rather accidentally night lights-, I guos jou might call them. Tbey look like white ivorv candle sticks with colorful little shades iu pink or blue, but iu reality I tbey are lamps You fill one with oil. ,, - nun it wiu uuro nicuuuy wild just u low light, all night. For tho sick room or for the woman who prefers to keep a bit of light burning all night, these are splendid. They have become surpris ingly popular for in addition to their licing so useful, they are unbelievably jlretty. Their price at one shop is $t.50, although 1 have it on good au thority that wherever else jou linil them, they will be at least ?1 .75 or $'2. I know of something you can buj for C5 cents which would make a verj nice littlo remembrance for the friend to M'honi you want to send something more than a card. It Is a little book of book labels artistically boxed. The book .-outalus at leas.t two or three dozen lafteta, each with an effective sketch, bearing underneath, tho words "This book (Hongs to." The labels are eas ily detachable, and have "Htlckum" on IlieJr backs so that they are readily pasted In the fronts of books. If you want something extra nice for breakfast, btop in some day nnd get j40tne. of the rolls I ttought yesterday. They are about the suine shape as rusks, and are chock-full of melting cur rants and raisins. "IIov do you like them?" I asked Peter anxiously. "Not 60 bad, not so bad," he answered as he carefully selected his second one. You can, get tbem for 15 cents a dozen, and jf you want them specially good, try smarming tbem before you serve them. MhihI a bclf-addrcDScd. ktanined myelopo to the Editor of Woman's tap or call V Or CKU ,v aivi, ovvv, iur uuuica wuero arucies menuoneu WJtu a i'urse may u Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Sirs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No pcr konal replies, however, can be given. Address questionsto Sirs. SI. A. Wilson, KvmumV Public LEDOEit, Philadelphia. One cup of shortening, One cup of quince or peach preserves, One cup of finely chopped nuts. Three-quarters cup of finely chopped candid orange peel. One-half cup of finely ' chopped, candied lemon peel. Three cups of seeded raisins, One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of cloves, I ivc cups of sifted fiour. 7'Arcc level tablespoons of baling poirdcr. One egg. One and one-half cups of thin apple sauce. Mix thoroughly and then greaic th.e pan aud line with paper. t!rcne nnd flour the paper, turn in the mixture nnd bal.e one nnd one-half hours in a slow oven. A Small Fruit Cake Place in a mixing bowl One-half cup of seeded raisins. One-half cup of finely chopped nuts. One-half cup of finely chopped citron, One-half cup of finely chopped apri cot i, One cup of sirup, line-half cup of brown sugar. One-half cup of shortening. One-half cup of cold coffee, Our aig. Tico and one-half cups of flam. Tiro tablespoon of baking potcder, SIi't thoroughly nnd bake like n Mo ravian fruit cake. An Inexprnshc Kruit Cake Place In a saucepan Our and one-half cups of sirup. Three-quarters cup of shortening, Three-quarters cup of cold coffee, One-half cup of cocoa. One tablespoon of cinnamon, Oif teaspoon of nutmeg. One teaspoon of allspice, Tiro cups of seeded raisins. One cup of finely chopped nuts. Bring to a boil and cook for three minutes. Turn iulo n bowl nnd let cook. Now add Four cups of flour. Three teicl tablespoons of baking poieder. Mix thoroughly mid bake as for war time fruit cake, one and one-half hours In n slow oven. Vow that eggs are soaring to the dollar-n-dozen price, just eliminate all but one or 'two in making cakes and substitute baking powder. In clays of long ago. when it was im possible to have a dependable baking powder, it was ueccssary to use plenty of eggs to lighten the cakes. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. II Sly Dear Mrs. Wilsou : Will you kindly give roc the recipe for making ice cream, with condensed milk, and tell me how to mnke chocolate aud walnut cream? Thank ing you for this information. MKS. (.'. P.. Ice Cream Using Condensed Stllk During the shortage of sugar, this milk may be used for making cakes, ice cream and puddings. Place three-quarters cup of cocoa in a pint of milk and bring to a boll. He move from fire aud add One ran of condensed milk. One quart of leatcr. Stir to mix thoroughly und then let the mixture cool. Frcczo in tho usual manner and add one teaspoon of va nilla flavoring. Use one cup of finely ground walnuts in place of the cocoa, for walnut ice cream. No. 12 Sly Dear Sirs. Wilson ; Will you kiudly tell me where I can get a small cookbook containing rec ipes that could be used on n chafing dish? D. V. II. This kind of book cun bo obtnined at almost any book store. Growing Bulbs Special glasses arc sold for growing hyacinths. They come in many colored glasses, so that you may use the color you most prefer. Fill tho glasses with water and set the bulb iu the neck. See that only the bottom of tho bulb touches the water. Too much water v III rot jour bulb. IMace it in the dark, iu a cool but well-ventilated place. When . lln roots have reached the bottom of i t.he glass, bring them to the light. I Change the water when you think it . , . e ... needs it. A drop or two of ammonia added once a week Is a good thing The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Mhat use can be made of old pieces of real lace? 2. Describe an unusual way of dec orating a w.ooden clothes hanger for a Christmas gift. o. What is the newest style in f,pats? 4. Iu making iron holders, what is the best material to use for the inside? 0. Is it correct to send a visiting card in accepting an invitation writteu on a visiting 'Card? 0. What combination of colors makes n dellpate bhade for painting wooden gifts for Christmas? Yesterday's Answer 1. The French typo of shoe, with a short vamp, high btraight heels uud straps over the instep is be coming popular iu this country. 2. White silks should be rolled iu a heavy cloth and allowed lo stand for an hour or more before press ing, 3. Wooden spoons used for cooking should, be washed in cold water and scrubbed with a wire brush. 4. A popular style of oversklrt for afternoon frocks is a short full ono reaching to the knees nnd turned under like the Turkish harem skirts. 5. In removing basting threads from silk or velvet avoid pulling long threads as it tears the material. 0. It is not correct to abbreviate the title of a doctor or professor ex cept on the envelope addressed to Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA Ha Does Not Call Her Up Dear Cynthia I am n young girl In my eighteenth year and in tho senior year nt high school. I havo noticed how kind sou nrc in answering differ ent person s troubles so I have conic, to I jou to see if jou can help mo in mine. I Several weeks ago the club of girls In which I belong gao a theatre party nnd i wo were nil asked to bring gentlemen with us. I usked n certain joung man whom I hae known for some time to go with me, and ho accepted. IIo went i with me nnd then made arrangements i (o take me out the following week. ' which ho did. When hn left mo tho second iinio no sain no would call me up soon ngaiu and tako mo botnewhere some etcning IIo has not called me up and I hnvo since heard that he goes with n young gjrl steadily. I like this joung man cry much und would like to bo uble to go out with him often, only if ho does not call mo up. which I um afraid he won't if he has a girl, how can t get to go with him? lie is not engaged to the girl so that I feel I ntu not doing wroug in wanting to go out with him. I would inite him to tpcud the e cuing with me some time, onl I think that perhaps he might think I am runniug after him, nnd I don't want him to think that. Could jou suggevt nuy wav for mc? ULUU pjyi:s. If the young mun docs not seek after jou, you cannot well invite him to jour home. Hotter be nice to some other of your friends, Blue Kycs. You will be happier, Answers "Lieut. B." Dear Cynthia Allow me to write an answer to Lieutenant 15's most inter esting letter: Pirst. Girls do not try on your hat for nothing unless you ;ir( not wise to the game. It means u forfeit; that the owner iini't kiss the nforcMild party. She is just coquettish, that is all. Two. Slen can be just ns vain as women: but as u rule thej neer waste more time than is necessary in front of tho mirror. Therefore they should not lie considered .'iin, unless they powder and paint and so forth, which, of course, is very unbecoming for u rcul man. Third. Tho girls who marry Kie kind of men jou describe are possibly tired of the shrimps that call thciiT-ulcs men. hut do not proc to be gentlemen, and so marry tho big, homely man. Then. too. he maj have other perfec tions where good looks are deficient. nxpuniuNoc. Another Answer, "Lieut." Dear Cynthia It has been n long time since I wrote, but it seems nothing was cer said but things about vunips and I for another, like Lieutenant II. , nm glad the vamp, paint und powder questions are settled, for I think lifter everything is said and doue. every single one of us seeks happiness; ind if makes them happy, let them alone. Who of us has the right tn mnke one miserable? Why not try to make others happy it's the best way, uuil 1 know I um vuthcr disappointed in Lieutenant I5's 'comeback," especially in what he says ubout perfectly nice girls. It doesn't meuu a thing for a girl to try on a fellow's hat. . Why, I often try theirs on, und we hao a regular little party imitating each other in fun, aud no cirl thinks tho less of a fellow for looking in the mirror occasionally. T am inclined to belice if "some "of us fellows looked iu a mirror nftencr the girls would not liud so much fault. . A pretty girl marries un "ugly" fel low for the same reason a fellow usually picks a homely girl they want tomo one worth while, some one who is sincere and locs iu return. In most cases, does not a "beautiful girl" nnd a "handsome" fellow lovu their looks and uothiug ol'oV- lu conclusion. I would like to say again if we all tried hnrder to please others "make 'em sinilo" wouldn't we feel better, too? What do you sin. K. U. II. C. mem bers? Let's try it. NLAKLY TWENTY-ONE. (inod adiico, joung man! More Fragrant than the Orange Itself NEVER have you tuted such a superfine flavoring extract as Virginia Dare Orange Fbvor J Just a drop will 'con vince yoa of iu rare excellence. One of Twenty-One gGlKfti Theic genuine, absolutely pure flavoring extracts are the finest ever created. They're double strength and go twice as far. 21 Different Flavors VinllU, Lemon, Cherry, Strawberry, Oraore, Rote, PUeapple, Peters, Mtee, Rupbcrrj, Onion, Mice, Almonl, Celery, Clorcs, Cinnamon, Coffee, Nnu mej, Peppermint, winter- reen Alliplcn l tU h itttrutrl i W;V.ff " '-yire!m&F J Vt JbOMQS ma Write fora free copy of Virginia Dare Flavoring Secrets. Gtrrett& Co.,Ino. FoeJ PredatU XiU tSjJ BrMUya,tCY. It Must Have Ribbon Straps' A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose No matter how miiili women economize in dresses and Iials tliey Mill liao silk underwear, i ho thrco styles in tho drawing uro all pretty ami would not lie hard for tlio home dressmaker to copj. Tho woman ulio makes her own clothes will be delighted to Know that tho ribbon shoulder strap is in ery good style now T7iOH if she will she will, you may depend ou't. "And if she won't, slic won't; so there's an end ou't." So said the poet some hundreds of jears ago, but it still holds good, especially when it conies to her clothes. Now here's the situutiou: Silk goods scarce nnd high-priced. Labor aud operating expenses equally high, mid " 'he same time a univer sal plaiut among women against tlio high cost of wearing apparel. Now to sole the problem that arises as a result of this stute of affairs it seems only uatural to suggest a substitute for the silk inutcrinls. ISut it is one tbing to she will Draping Is Easy A draped design appears so much more difficult than it really is thut many women hesitate to attempt a gown that is draped. Draping is no more than a very effective manner of arranging fullness which is allowed in tho desigu. Sluny drapes aro obtuined merely by the shaping of a scam, which when finished will fall into graceful folds. The draped side panels on the skirt of an ceniug gown aro simply gath ered sections of a general triangular shape, rounded at tho lower edge. Soft materials arc especially well adapted to draping, for they full into the becoming folds taut make a dressy gown so lovely. Georgette crepe, crepe do chine, charmcuse, chiffon nnd tulle are suited to drapery aud u soft taf feta often has just enough body to staud out becomingly. i The Urapetl bodice nnd ovcrblouse hue become very popular aud the close lilting waist draped to the figure is a ' charming effect with the skirt draped to etauib uwuy from the figure at the sides. Thus one gains the newest sii houettc. Ironing Board To put ou a fresh cover easily aud i quickly, use pieces of udbesivo plaster. Less cloth is needed than when fusteuid with ueedle or piiih. Woman's Slaga- I Fish direct from ocean to you -- . . .i ,..-.. i . - - - smwjwwraa KSLfiysSJLln 931 CHESTNUT STREET I Sounds Like Old Times! f I Extra Special Breasts o! Yearling Shoulders Yearling LAMB 2 J.&1LB LB. LAME 6 c LB. 65 Markets in the Principal Cities of 14 States Qpen Saturday Until 9 P. M. V If V Shower Effects , Hall Lanterns Upright Fixtures, Bowl Fixtures Art Domes Bracket Lights r suggest these substitutes and another to get women to wear them. And here are some of the most inter esting of the new combinations. You will notice thnt tliey all have ribbon straits across the shoulders. This beems to be tho sort selected nowadays by al ninst all well-dressed women. Another tiling thut jou will .notice is tbat they are made so ns to give ns little as pos sible of additioual fullness anywhere. Usually there is u straight baud of tho fabric of lace across tho bust and un der the arms. l''or thu plump woman there nrc models that have tho fullness below this bund taken care of by little tucks, nnd then thero arc models iu wbich tho fullness is put into gathers. 7i the Nursery If you havo not hardwood floors in jour nursery, n corU carpet uiukcs an excellent substitute. It is warm, it silences the heavy tread of children and does not bhow spots and spills. JVhcro the hnrdwood floor is used, wash rugs, or small woolen rugs, brightened by animals can bo tised. In selecting the rug? remember that warm blues and dark browns blend with the wall colors aud are restful to the eye. The best bak ing powder at the priceno better powder at any price. THE VH OLE SOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today ! mttfM for Wednesday Legs of Yearling LAMB Rack Chops Yearling LAMB 15 15 LB. LB. CPECIALSALE continued beautiful, moder.ri lighting fixtures! Have you selected yours? Prices af e very low some as low as HALF. BroaA and Arch Store ONLY THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. teGp &:s9 DUN The Woman's' Exchange Electrical Course . To thi Editor o Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam Cau you please Inform mo about electric welding, if thero Is uny school in tho city whero this is taught? N. V. There is n course at tho Evening Trades School in connection with Cen tral illgli School which gives tho theory of electric welding but does not include practical demonstration iu this trade. Tho only way to learn this is by be coming un apprentice hi electrical work, and getting it by experience nnd prac tice. You can becomu littcd for tlio work by taking tho electrical courso at ouo of tho trade schools in cither a day or evening course. Call up tlio Hoard of Education, Locust 500, fgr in formntiou ubout tho courses. Paper Wedding Party To the Editor of Woman's Vane: Dear Madam In the coming month I intend giving n party in honor of my first wedding anniversary. Kindly let mo know what the first anniversary means. I have, heard of the tin, gold, silver, wooden and different other oucs but never knew what the first was. So will you please publish ill tho EVENINO PUDLIO IiEDQEK what to have fpr tho table and tho signifi cation of the first nunlvcrsary? CUTIE. The first anniversary is pupcr. Thnt mnkcH it easy for decorating, doesn't it? For the' table havo u paper parasol, suspended head downward ove'r a bowl of. paper flowers from the chandelier. Have favors of inexpensive paper fans for tho girls, nnd paper caps for the men, hanging from7 tho points of tho parasol. At u certain time let each guest tuke off a favor, while the hostess pulls a string arranged so that it will tear the paper of the parasol and lot down a shower of patter confetti. Of courso, your other decoratious aro casj' strings of crepe paper, confetti, and paper flowers. Serve as many of the refresh ments ns possible ou pupcr plates, have paper napkins, und use paper drinking cups for cofTcc, punch or whutever you have. Bleaching Lace Curtains To the Editor o Woman's Paoe! Dear Sladam I have a very pretty pair of lace curtains. They are nl-ain color, but they look more like a dirty white. Do jou know of nuy tiling that I could use to bleach them white or something tbat would make them darker? T have tried coffee without uuy result at all. A DAILY READER. You can Jtlench the ctirtuins. bv using juvelle water, which can bo bought ut any drugstore. This will make them perfectly white, but must be used enre flilly, ns it is very strong. The direc tions for its use are on tho bottle. To mnke. the curtains darker, dip them into virv strong tea. 1JIIM HANDSlOJtK 1SL.UCTUIO TABLE LAMP KUluro, Hlllc-Llned Shade und 8 lull J, complete Special, $4.93 I'liono & Mall Order rilled l'arcel Vosfc -Oc Crown Upholstering Co. 834 W.VLNUT 8T. Ohnn Wulnttt 1000 Electric Gifts are Welcome .Gifts COME to the Electric Shop at Tenth and Chestnut Street with your gift list. Here you will find some thing attractive and suitable for: every one "on the list and at the price you want to pay. To surround your electric gifts with the real holiday at mosphere we will wrap them in attractive Christmassy packages, wherever practicable, and will deliver them on date, specified by you. Here are a few gift suggestions: Beautiful electric lamps boudoir, table and floor exclusive and orig inal in design. Prices, $2.50-$200 Loving-cup type electric perco lator, well designed and, hand somelv finished furnished with trav.sucar bowl and if desired, . Prices, $25 and up. dryer, radiator. Prices, $6 and up. Wcstinghouse toaster stove a combination toaster and grill, on which one can cook all sorts of delightful dishes . . Price, $10 Other electric cooking devices, such as a chafing dish, pot type perco- Remember that the spacious Electric Shop, with its well trained salespeople and conveniently displayed raerchan- dise, makes for easy and pleasant shopping. KITTY THINKS TO KEEP PEOPLE WAITING Later On, When She Is Married, Her Husband Will Not a r XJonsider It Quite So Funny as the Boys Did OHE was talking to Kitty over the telephone. "Don't you bo late, now," Kitty was saying, "it won't tako me moro than five minutes to get ready. AH I Jiavo to do Is put on my lint nnd coat. I'll meet you on tho corner." She turned nwny from tho telephone slowly, wandered to the mirror nnd put her hut on. Then sho put on her coat, nrranging the collar of her waist carefully ou tho outside, pulled on her gloves, smoothing out every wrinkle, and decided that her allocs could stand a little brushing. Finally, about ten or fifteen minutes nfter the close of the conversation, sho strolled up tho street to meet Kitty. Disagreeable? Not nt nil. She knew Kitty, that's nil, and she knew that Kitty feels tie snme way about five minutes as sho feels about half un hour. She has learned this after years of taking Kitty nt her word, rushing into coat, slamming her hat on over one eye, hustling up tho street, and waiting twenty minutes. "Oh, have you been waiting long?" Kitty would exclaim lightly, "Your clock must be fast or something, I'm sure I left tho house at ten minutes after, and we weren't to meet until quarter after." It's always the other person's clock, never Kitty's. WITH some girls this litrtilt of never being on time is considered, by them, a part of their "charm." When boys come to tnke them to parties or the movies they just run up to put on their hats, and don't reappear for some twenty minutes. "Isn't it uwful the way I keep "you wulting?" They hint, gleefully. And the boys spoil some future husbund's whole life by reassuring them gallantly, "Oh, I don't mind." It becomes a matter of great amuse ment among the. "crowd." "Give Kitty plenty of notice, so she'll bo ready before the party's nli over," they ex claim, in Kitty s presence. And Kitty dimples, and protests, and is so pleased over her accomplishment. Kitty thinks this is attractive. She lovOs to hear peoplo talk about tho way women keep men waiting, aud then gloat over her unusual ubility along this "When MEAT is scarce Pish and many vegetable dishes can be greatly improved in flavor and made enjoyable by the s addition of LEJUPERRINS ' SAUCE THE ONLY ORIQIMALWORCtaTEfiSHmE It has been the leading table sauce for gener- ationa. L lator, round grill, toaster, hot water kettle, teapot, waffle iron. Prices. $7 and up. Also such interesting and welcome gifts as an electric curling iron, vibrator, cream pitcher, mup. nractical desk lieht. hair And then there are the labor saving devices electric washer, sweeper, ironing machine, sewing machine, dishwasher-on easy pay ment terms, if desired. Prices, $48 and up. IT CHARMING line. Hut Jf Kitty in wise, she will listen to Rome of tho remarks that men make a little more carefully. And then when sho is married nnd her husband comes homp all full of enthusiasm over the show he's golug to take her to see, pcrhnps she will hnve learned better than to spoil his whole evening by keep ing him waiting until the middle of tho first net. It won't seem attractive then, it will just be exasperating. If Kitty finds that out now, sho will savo n great many tears for other ocensions, und her husband will bo able to econo mize on a number of sharp remarks, tool Give the children us well as irrdwii-tins nil they want of this Dainty Dessert and Wholesome Food It's economical as well as nour ishing: ono package makes' enough for a large family, 2 flavors: Chocolate and Golden Vanilla. At Your Grocer's 12c Tin; MountsoN co., viiii.a. GOME say, "It's all a matter of taste" but that's not really true. It isn't only the flavor of A. K. N. that makes so many call it "tho best butter." Purity, high food value, and unvarying quality also play a prominent part in A. K. N. popularity. Ask your grocer for A. K. N. best-Butter. H. R. AIKEN 128 N. Delaware Avenue ,.1'luladclphia heating pad, shaving Itefeij s MW M " hmmh iiii . i ii mm -M1 rmrirfff-V- -f "- - T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers