'ft It,
.' if
tJ
f
-v
.
EVBIslSGr- rUBLlC LEDGER-PHIlDmpla, FEIDibr, A.UARIV.23, 1920
A-3
fiff -S,t
u
'-' i
ml
m
m
ii
m
mw
fflt&i 4.
; h i
mew
tm'v
&
V
). '
.
H
11 . '
J.
?,'
IK
Wiv
Jj fs
MARKET BASKET FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS
MRS. WILSON ARRANGES
" V.C. -m jm M t -
M&ALS tUK SUNDA Y
TAnd Tells American House
t wives How to Prepare
Garlic So That It mil Not
Be Strong
Prune Kinchen Is Some
thing Unusual in the Way
of Puddings for the Small
Evening Meal
TJj MK.S. M. A. WILSON
ifwvrtoM 11:0 by '. V. .1. it'llson,
rphtv rarrved.)
.411
SWISS chnid belongs to the beet
faniilj. Tins plant is grown for its
nieculent leases The peculiarity of this
plant Is that the leaves linve a solid lib
running along the entire middle of the
)faf. The leafj part mnj be stripped off
and cooked as a Acgetabln green, just
like spinach, and the midrib may be
cooked and dressed the same as aspara
gus. Kmlhe
Kndivc is well known iu all markets
and is a vcr desirable salad. It can
be served either plain or with l'rench
dressing. This plant contain the valu
able mineral salts that nie vittlh neces
sary to the sedentar winker
There are two aiieties of this plant
which are iiuall found iii abundance
n the markets . the green e,urly and the
white curl - the first uientioued is
usually abundant while the last men
tioned is frequently high priced and etv
ware.
tiarlir
This plant belongs to the onion tr.Ve.
and has to the American public . n
ncrimonious taste with a particularly
Ktrong flavor and odor due to the fact
that the average American housewife
knows little or nothing of its true value.
To prepare garlic for the American
home, the housewife should select a bulb
of garlic, peel and then drop each clove
into boiling water and let it simmer!
fctowly for 10 minutes. Drain and then i
place under cold running water for l.'ii
minutes. This removes the fine volatiU '
oil that holds the stroug flavor. The ad- '
riitlon of a tiny piece of garlic the size
of a pinhcad adds zest to all meats and ,
cgetables.
Plan the Sunday menu for three I
metis : j
SUNDAY J
llreakf.ist .
Steamed Apticots i
Cereal and Cream
Creamed Codfish on Toast
Coffee lludishcs
Dinner
Vegetable Sour
Rnnst Shoulder of Lamb. Mint Sauce
Brown Grm I
raprlka Potatoes MahH Turnips
Coleslaw
Grape Juice Sponge
( '(iff CO
Supper
Cold Cuts of Lamh
Coleslaw I
Potatoes au Gratin
Prunes Kinchen Tea
Select a small plump shoulder ami
have the butcher bone and roll. Pack
the spaces between the tying with finch I
rhnppcd onions. Place in a roasting pan '
and rub with plentv of shortening. Vat
into the meat one-half cup of flour and I
then place in n hot oven for one-half)
hour, then reduce the heat Bake !M ,
minutes to the pound from the time you ,
reduce the heat. Use the bones from '
the shoulder of lamb for vegetable soup
Paprika Potatoes
WasTi and grease the potatoes an I1
then bake until tender. Split open and ,
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What kind of trimming is dainty
and practical for underwear?
2. Describe a thermos bottle that is
convenient to carry in a travel
ing bag.
8. What pretty napkin rings are
suitable for children?
4. How can long-necked vases or
caraffes be cleaned inside?
5. What is the newest extreme fad
In novel sheets and pillowcases?
6. In what unusual wav 's black
patent leather ued with a white
tricolette dress?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Placing a newspaper on the iee
before putting dishes on it will
keep them from slipping out of
place.
2. Strips of narrow ribbon used to
make an evening dress are woven
Into a narrow voke over the
shoulders.
8, If the wheels nf a teawagon
squeak or rreak, rubbing vaseline
on the axle and the inside of the
hub will stop the noise
4. If a bride-to-be is an orphan,
the wedding invitations should be
Issued by a married brother and
his wife, or the uearest relative
or guardian.
5.' A pretty and practical bib for a
child is a bell shaped "piece of
oilcloth, decorated with flowers,
edged with tnpp and fitted with a
set of strings at both top and
bottom.
0. flowers can be embroidered with
babv ribbon on daintv Leghorn
bats to be worn bv bridesmaids.
MARY A. WILSON
School of Cooking
241 South 23d St.
Naral rnmmlftsnrT SrhAAt
1
l V Dora
utUtr ft "I"
Qftle Srlfnr Sum. SrhMJ '
Inrtruct
irrll or vironla
l'hont burue 758
Rexlttmtloii nnn opnt rial start Jaa-
rtrt i io;u
A.K.N.
BUTTER
The Best Print Butter made
because it is made from the
cream by the best butter makers in
America. Philadelphia's finest butter.
Ak your K'ocer for A. K. N.
H. K. AIKEN
Wholesale Butler, Eggs, Margarines
12 S N. Delaware A IMitlu.
iiii
"v - .. - .. .
Ask Mrs. Wilson
It yoti have nny cookery prob
lems, bring tlicni to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to auswer you
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be glen.
Acldiess miestimiH tn Airs M. A '
'Wilson, Eveni.no Pimimo i.Kimnn,
I'liiliulolphiq.
add one teaspoon of melted butter, dust
thickly with paprika and ervc.
(trapo Juice Sponge
Place one package of prepared lemon
gelatin in a large bowl and then place
in n saucepan
Three-quaitcrt cup of grape juier.
Our and one-half cups of icalcr.
Uring to n boil and then pour over the
gelatin in the bowl and add six table
spoons of marMimallow whip. Stir to
blend thoroughly and, when beginning to
set, whip with n do,ver egg beater until
the mixture holds its shape. Now rinse
a mold with cold water and then drain
and pour in the sponge and set in a
cold place to mold. Unmold and when
icad.v to sene uve a niarshmallow or
custard sauce.
iMnrsltmallow Saure
Place in n saucepan
One mill one-half ct of mill,,
(hie cup of tnarshmallaic whip,
I luce tablespoons of coinitaieh.
Stir to dissolve the cornstarch and
then heat gently until the niarshmallow
whip blends with the milk. Uring to
a boil and cook for three miuuteo. Now
add
'three tablespoons of ugar.
One teaspoon of vanilla.
Beat to mix thorough!' .
Prune Kinchen
Wash well in warm water one-half
pound of prunes. Place in a bowl and
(over with one cup of boiling water. Let
stand for two hours and then remove
the tones. Now place in a mixing
bow 1
Otic and one-half cups of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
One level tablespoon of bakinij pow
der. Three level tablespoons of sugar.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Sift to miv and then rub into the
prepared flour four tablespoons of short -rning
and mix to a dough with two
thirds cup of water or milk. Spread
otcnlj on a well-gr'fcised and floured
cheesecake pan and then lay the pre
pared prunes on the dough, pressing
slightly. Now place in nsmall bowl
Sir tablespoons of flour,
Vour tablespoons of broirn sugar,
Two tablespoons of shortening.
One teaipoon of cinnamon.
t:r ,,iti lm im nf tho (inr-n. ;.,i
tim, (.n,mi .,, tVn spread over the
prunes and uahe in a moderate oven for
forty minutes. l?aete twice with
Vour tablespoons of
sirup.
Three tablespoons of prune jintc.
The market basket will requite
One halt pound of aprtcots.
One-half pound of prunes.
Our pttehaqr ol shredted codish,
Shoulder of lamb.
One inmll can of toiratocs.
One quart of onions.
ruo rarrots.
One bunch of polheibs.
One-quarter peck of tuimps.
One-quarter peek of tchitc potatoes.
One small head of cabbage.
One small bottle of grape juice,
One package of lemon pcJatit;.
The Winter Woods
The winter woods, jou say, are bare ;
Yet keener notice take.
And mark the lacelike fabric fair
Their leafless branches make.
The winter woods are empty yes ,
Yet not devoid of life;
And surely solitude can bless
And soothe the pulse of strife. ,
The winter woods are rblll, you
claim :
Tet fuel here is found
To feed the fire whose genial flame
We love to gather round.
Ah. many a happy thought may
throng
Mid winter woods, dear ftiend;
And quiet peace and grateful song.
As through their depths we wend.
-Philip B. Strong, in People's
Home Journal.
amBSBHm
HOT WATER ON
MATCHES,
' isn t
in
..i hot water
wa?s hao hot wa'
. O I
Sen4 for booVt '
LOVEK1N
3 Laurel Street
13
H Bffl DiPtii ?tvJ Tilnf 'WSOaL I
PURITY ililHfe'l
in i he manufacture of B ?0K- P ' " fcl
finest , ij . Si1-, . mM&fBmM m
rriiicine m$mii i
! PurePhospStiate BaldnaFbv.-rJer MimLtmi I i
rurlty is of first consideration MSaMEysaggPgS" ML
Kvery ingredient Is thoroughly aJiaJjzed o """" jffiM H
determine that It is perfectly pure, and every r rlJTMfffn
precaution Is taken to Insure the purity of H ijKplfefcjm!!
i ttie product Hence, It Is Indorsed by all Sure H "stixlft 1 fc
Food Authorities If &mP 1 i
1 lb., net t . ir r t f lb., net H I tjy s4&MML J 5rf
weight. At Your Grocer s w.wn. Bu8Hf -55 i m
I 35c ZOo l lK r X&.
'"HIBVHBbbHHHhNHHHHBSHHh sSK EJwQjrCcE'vvrJ3rtlih
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Hy CYNTHIA
Follow Parents' Advice
Dear Cynthia I inn a outig girl. In
my late teens. I inn considered cry
pretty by every one. T nin folly, can
dance, play, nnd am noted for my
voice. I hae innnj. ninny friends, both
bojs and girls I go tn high school nnd
will graduate in June. (If course this
is where most of in) friends nre.
Now, Cynthia, this is the most im
portaut thing in my letter. There is a
young inn n for whom 1 care ery much.
T bnc oicr since 1 met him. He
is four years my senior, xcrj nice
looking ami n perfect gentleman. He
wants me to inarrj him. We loo each
other and we don't cine whnt nnv oniH
says or docs. Wo keep steady company
(only reccntlj ) iu our way. lie goes
nround just a bit with other girls nnd
so do 1 with the bojs. Wc are doing
this to throw people off.
My father Is ery strict nnd docs
not nllow me to go around with boys
at all. Mother knows ui friends and
likes him very much, but she has to do
as father says, so you sec it is impos
sible for us to be married very soon.
I asked him to wait for about three
vears, but he became angry and said
I didn't cnie. Now, ho understands
whnt I mean, but is still very anxious
to marry. His mother :md father want
us to be married now, but, 1 don't
know what to do. Mv father would dis
own me, I know. What .shall I do?
Now, Cynthia dear, can you advise
me any on this subject? ANo can any
of your leaders enlighten me? AVha'l
shall I do?
TltOl'BLKD VIVIAN P
Follow your mothei's ad ice. You
are still in your teens. It will t cr
tainly hurt neither you nor the ouug
man to wait until you are of'iigc.'Thcii
if you still love each other it will be
time enough to oppose your father. It's
always well to be suie that father has
not a good reason for his opposition.
To Be Popular
Door Cynthia Docs a girl have to
go through high school to be popular
with the bojs? Does a girl have to bo
so-called perfect to be liked by most
old and young? " '.
And docs she have to be well-dressed
and in expensive clothing?
As for the matter of love. T think
love is the best, much better thau
monc. but love will not buy eery
necessary thing. Both are necessary to
happiness. I wish the best ot luck to
those fellows who want to find the so
called old-fashioned girl.
PIGTAILS.
As no one is perfect, even socalled,
as you express it. it is not necessary to
be so. to be liked. An education is not
necessary to moke one popular, but it
is always an asset.
A girl should always be well -dressed
if possible, but she need not buy ex
pensive materials. Very prettv dainty
things may be made at small cost even
in thee das of the high cost of living.
She's Neutral
Dear Cynthia Thank you so much
for printing my sentiments about slap
ping. I admit they are pretty stiff, but
they still hold good. And since you
were so kind about that first letter I
am venturing again.
To "Little Doc": Tes, "Little Doc."
I'm sorry to say that you are right.
Oirls are cheats. But are they more
so than the boys? Well, I'm dubious
about that. How about the white lies
and misrepresentations the male sex
seem so prone to? Lver think about
that? I
And anyhow, whose fault is it that
girls don't play fair? Why. from the
time they are able to walk they are
taught that their sex gives them license
which, in a boy, is condemned as weak
ness. It isn't all the girls' fault you
know: they are born that way. And
je
Ask -rriso"-
r- - rriv-
. i.V
A dainty,
creamy des
sert that will
Tempt the Most
Jaded Appetite
Easily prepared; easily di
gested and highly nutritious.
2 Flavors: Chocolate,
Golden Vanilla
At Your Grocer's 12c
TUB MORRISON CO.. PHILA.
THE INSTANT WITHOUT
DIRT OR BOlHhK
ight up a Lovekin eerv time
and at amazlnsly low osi Appro"J
xieaicr relu,itrs it" u'lcm n
vTjlJ4!
r
WATER HEATER COMPANY
Philarlelphii, Pa.
The Latest in Gloves
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Do j on like them long or (hiring,
styles arc all good now, and can bo
.sleee or witli the elbow sleeve that
A MI3HICAN worn
selves and cncli
omen arc nsking them-
h other: What sort
of
loves shall I wear with the new short
slceics? It is a question that they are
nskliig the women at the glove counters,
and the problem how women nre going
to answer this question is one that is
giving the glove dealers some concern.
The Trench women simply ignored the
alternative of wearing long gloves al
together nnd with perfect equanimity
sallied forth with sleeves that reached
a point above the elbows and gloves that
just passed the' wrist. Usually, of
course, they wore some wrap with this
I'ombiuation. a cape or scarf, that cov
ered n. part of the arm space between
glove and sleeve termination.
Now that the short sleeves have been
accepted here at last we face this ques
tion of gloves, but there is little chance
that we will solve it as most French
women did. It mny be thnt our arms
are not so shapely and it may simply be
that wc arc too conservative to go bare
anncd. To my mind the style of leaviug
just the portion of arm between wrist
nnd short sleec termination bare is not
au attractive one. A glove that is even
slightly longer helps matters and un
another thing, is it all moral character
that makes the boys play fair or isn't
there just a little stamina iu the fact
that if they don't the other boys will
"beat them up"?
Your other point hit a weakness to
which the feminine sex will always
give, if it costs life and happiness. If
pointed shoes and spindle heels are the
style how few arc the women whoso
faces arc not contorted with pain at
the end of a hard day's shopping? Be
cause rats arc the style they must
sacrifice a whole wealfii of hair on
fashion's altar; but bow about the time
when men wore stays and laces and
choking cravats and velvet brocades and
high heels and powdered wigs nnd
rosettes and beauty marks? It's not so
very long ago, you see.
NEW
Commencing with two
of our meat stores
5 Profit League
Come in and co-operate to
Smash Meat Prices
and we will open meat stores on
this basis within every city mile.
IMF Vv fvi
for any of
Round
Round Roasl of Beef
Rump Roasl Pin Rone-
Large Slice of Ham
Sugar-Cured Skin Back Hams
Shoulder of Pork
Fresh Sausage Pork Chops
Pork Loin for Roast
PENN BEEF CO.
1 824 Ridge Avenue
2550 Germantown Avenue
WOMAN'S
gauntlets r with cape wrists? Those
worn cither with a long, closo-fltting
so many of the new frocus lmis
doubtedly many Americans will solve
their glove problems not by wearing n
glove that comes over the elbow, but by
n glove that reaches the elbow.
If you ate wearing a short-sleeved
frock and a coat, then gauntlet gloves
nic in good style, and gauntlet gloves
are worn over the suit jacket, with the
glove drawn up over the cuff of the
suit.
In today's 'sketch I nm showing you
soma long gloves, some gauntlet gloves
and some capo gloves, so you will sec
the sorts that smart women are select
ing. The one at the lower left-hand po
sition iu the sketch shows a wrist strap
that helps adjust the gloves and n nov
elty in the form of black kid insets at
the thumb and in the cape portion. The
glove just above that one is of white kid,
with the favorite magpie combination;
with black which takes the form of a
double row of applied points, one at the
wrist and one at the edge of the glove.
At the right you will see a gauntlet
glove with an embroidered cuff and be
low a pair of gloves with cut work at
the wrist. Above you will see some
plain long white gloves as they are worn
w rinkled with short sleeves.
Copyrlrht. 1920, by Florence Hose.
And now that men have seen the
error of their ways they turn nnd point
derisive fingers at women. Well, for
get not the days of thy bondage.
What women are doing now is a
proof that the cords are breaking. Look
at your sensible heels, comfortable,
loose dresses, etc. The fashions arc
much saner and certainly less eccentric
than ever before; but these changes
must take time, during which the men
may have the comfort of knowing that
for once they've gotten ahead of the
women.
In the meanwhile beware of undue
criticism lest some ono remind you that
your grandfather had a very choice vo
cabulary for use when trying to make
a twenty-six-inch jerkin fit a thirty
six waist. NEUTRAL.
IDEA!
the following:
Steak
Sirloin
EXCHANGE
The Woman's
Exchange
About Two Englishmen
To the Editor ol Woman's Page!
Dear Madam Will you kindly let
mo know through your column vho Is
poet lnurcnte of England at tho pres
ent time? Also is tho stntcment that
Alfred Noycs is now teaching at Prince
ton University correct? B, R. U.
Rohert Ilrldges is now poet laureate
of England. And it is true that Alfred
Noycs is a professor at Princeton.
A Jet-Black Kitty
To the Editor ol Woman's Pane:
Dear Mutism Our fnmlly was com
plete including an excitable Irish ter
lier pup, Wicn there arrived nt our
buck door tho blackest of black kittens,
begging to be taken in for the winter.
Of course sho lives in the cellar, un
til "Tine" goes to bed, which is not
good for a well-bred kitten, for the
puppy will tease it.
If there bo a family wanting a kitty,
uhosc name is "Stumnv." nlensn iiH
up Hpruce 48tS between 12 and 3
o'clock. It has a manx tail, short less
nnd magnificent jet-black cont, and is
in perfect health.
Ot course it must have a good home
ni it trusted us to care for it. But
c must have time to put "Stumpy"
in a basket before, her new mistress calls
lor her.
To Dally Reader
T am unable to tell you how to get
in touch with Mrs. K. It would not be
possible for me to. give you her address,
even if I had it, if you wanted to buy
the shawl, for any transaction of that
kind would have to be conducted
through the regular advertising! col
umns. The Woman's Exehnnirn to ol.
ways glad to arrange a gift or an ex
change of gifts, but it does not adver-
niir uruciea mat are ior sale or any
thing ot that kind. If von inurf n
advertisement in the regular advertis
ing columns I have no doubt thnt tou
could find Mrs. E. and arrange to see
the shawl.
Gloves Are Better
To the Editor ol Woman's Page:
Dear Madam I am a stcadv reader
of your column and would appreciate it
very much if you could tell whether it
is proper for a bridesmaid who is wear
ing a dress with short sleeves to wear
long gloves or none at all. E. G. M.
For a number of years It has been
considered better form to go without
eIovcs. but now the cloves nre comlnir
into style and use again. Of course, the
bride decides whether her bridesmaids
should wear gloves or not, but it would
be in better style to wear them for the
church ceremony at least.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NtC.kUf
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations, en Substitutes
ONLY A
JSjabkHT. i--75L; -J
Wc want to know how best wc may tell all the people who are interested-
the housewives the food buyers the things they want to know about this
new butter. . .-. wsrw
We are offering these prizes as a reward for having you send us your sug
gestions as to how we can popularize our product. Send us any ideasyou
may think of a recipe, a slogan, a new use for it may win one of these prizes.
First Prize $100 Second Prize $50 Five Prizes $25 Each
Ten Prizes. $10 Each Twenty-five Prizes $5 Each
A pound of GOODY Nut Butter will be delivered by your dealer
FREE after close of contest if your idea does not win a cash prize
No Preservatives
GOODY is made from inch pure ingredients by aueh a
k'dlful, cleanly procesathat it does not need to be pre
erred. Preservative! in nut margarine are to cover up
the carelessness or the ignorance of the manufacturer.
Send Ike time informslion in another form if joo preftr
Coupon for "GOODY" Idea Contest Cot out and mail
HaueJcNutButtor Co, 8S CUfton ATo,Nwark,N.J.
Yoo may eator mjr nun fcr "GOODY" He Confetti
""'
ny
DiaUr't ArM
ay.
Cmpenlfe, JO J
!?.tMji.J!,,',.A1r'',M,!,h
CItm rll ralw .( iks Mm m wklck
REWARD
HE WAS SCf SURE OF HIMSELF
THAT HE WAS NOT CAREFUL
And Instead of Impressing Every One With His Cleverness U
Amused Thejh With His Clumsy Awkwardness
and Made Himself Unhappy
THE confident young man with the
airy manner swung out from behind
the counter of tho candy store. His
necktie was brilliant, but it was no
more noticeable than his air of being
perfectly fcntlsflcd with himself, his get
up and the Mny he was doing bis work,
Calling n snappy bit of repartco over,
his shoulder to the girl behind the coun
ter, he paraded the length of the shop
mid disappeared through that mysto
rious door Jhat nil candy shops have.
A few minutes later he came back, still
debonair, carrying a basket of candy
in the same disdainful way that a king
might carry bis crown if tho pages
had nil struck. 'The candy was care
fully arranged, just fresh from the
packing room. "
But just as the confident young man
had almost reached the counter ho slip
ped, stumbled awkwardly, fell head
long among the scattered sweets and
changed immediately into a worried,
sulky little boy, calculating with fright
ened eyes the extent of the damage.
The nonchnlant air evaporated, the gay
necktie was hidden by the drooping
chin -and it was many a half hour
before another clever remark passed
those pouting lips.
lie is not the first person to trip over
his pride in this way. I knew a girl
who did much the same thing. She
started up the btcps of a department
ttore, slowly, easily and. sho thought,
gracefully. Several people passed her,
some running clumsily, some hopping
iu n grotesque way. "How silly of
them to work so hard at it," thought
this girl with the sure carriage. "Now,
I could go that fast, but I wouldn't
look so queer doing it." So she raised
her speed a little, but forgot that it
was also necessary to raise her feet
more and sprawled In an ungraceful,
mortified heap all over the stairs! l
Bgt)-
Special Sale
ELECTRIC
(3H
FEW DAYS LEFT!
NUT MARGARINE
(ASHBY PROCESS)
Tho Perfected Nut Butter Free From AU Preservative
Best Or Your Money Back!
The white meat
milk and butter
containi. Can
"Buy a nound
duller. Sam
"
' ttsTttwlll U
Ht f Ut l MdU."
I
PHILA.
OF CONCEIT
J- it? Haven't you thought you w
really pretty good at your work J
haven't you wondered why it J, thal'
nobody else is enough nwaro of the fact
to givo you a raise in salary? And
then just at that moment, haven't j0n
tripped over your pride, and fucn
hard by making n mistake that wen
an oflico boy wouldn't havo ninde? It
you haven't, you'ro unusual.
It really doesn't pay. We get lot
of- fun out of admiring ourselves and
patting ourselves on the back. Wc go
wandering aimlessly about in a garden
of sclt-ndmiration and suddenly conn
bang into acetone wall made of stumblM
nnd errors. Then for a week or more
we have to nurse our wounded feelings
nnd try to blame some one clso for
the shamed misery that wc have brought
entirely upon ourselves.
The only remedy is an ability to laugh
at ourselves before some one else does,
If we find that our own opinion of what
wo nre doing is better than usual, if,
timo for us to look Into the matter and
find out whether we have any right to
that opinion. If wc can honestly and
sincerely reach out and shako hand
with ourselves and say, "I congratulate
ou, you'ro doing pretty well," we'r(,
t-afo. But if we are so self -confident
and conceited that we don't even bother
to tell ourselves how attractive, or
clever, or worth while wo are, but
just know it' with every nerve, every
fiber ot our being and show it In cverv
word and action. then we'd better look
whore we're walking very carefully. If
we don't watch out we'll surely bump
into that wall or stumble up those step
or spill that box of candy. And it will
hurt us bndly when we do, too.
WASHERS
We have a limited number of rebuilt
electric washers -which were taken in
exchange from customers nearly all
standard makes guaranteed.
Prices Start at
$50.00
DEFT and Ten Other Electric Cleaners
Deft Devices Company, Inc.
1640 Market Street
Spruce 5701
No Animal Fats .
of the eoconut, peanut oQ. putew-jM
salt are the only ingredlenta that WCdJl
you imagine a mors appetliing foodf
Ton can depend upon GOODY. It Uthwi good when
kept as butter ought to be kept-it "epreada like
butter-rand is more economical and tttfaJactory than
other nut butters.
GOODY is Guaranteed
Pood prices are high people cannot tffoidtoesperW
ment o,or your protection we guarantee GOODY
Best Or Your Money Back!
of QOODY from
, tabl. U. It In rent
It on
cooking-. Try It In any way joupwm iTlLr,
you do not llko CCODY woHaa ths M
crmrr butUr you emr aU, your aaonay will a
refunded without a word."
Remember Cash prises for tha best tdeat-4
pound of GOODY free it your idoadou not win
a cash prize.
Here's How You Can Enter
the GOODY Idea Contest
Simply All out the coupon and malt it to us.
Then you are entered in tho GOODY Idea Con
test and can send your ideas at any time before
February 1, 1920. But fill out tho coupon and
mail it today.
HAUCK NUTSUTTER CO.,Newark,N.J.
BRANCH, 219 Callowhill SU-eet ,
.
- V '
.
I
J
TV
,iJ
..I A.
-..
'
w
(
n
' " 1i