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LEDGtelt-PHIADELrHIA, FRIDA1', FEBRUARY 13,
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SUNDAY'S MEALS WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ANOTHER CENTERPIECE ADVENTURES WITHAPURSi
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MRS. WILSON TELLS
ABOUT EARL Y PLANTS
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Abundance of Vegetable
Foods Is Said by Physi
cians to Be Precaution
Against Illness
Delicious Suggestions Are
Given Here for Break
fast, Dinner and Supper
on Sunday
ny MKS. M.
. WILSON
miton.
(Copurioht, mm, bv Mrs, if. A
All ltiaiits Reserved.)
OYSTElt plant, or salsify, is n splen
clicl vpRctablo tlint dosprvps to bo
more popular. This plnnt hns n fine
folinstp anil a lone, tnperine root, slmnccl
similar to a rarrot and. when cooked,
it resembles the oyster in flavor hence
the name.
In Europe the joiing tops, are fre
quently used as a vegetable green and
the ojster plant is usually sold in
bunches of six or more plant.
The oyster plant may be served
boiled, vtith cream sauce, or dipped in
n batter and fried until golden brown
in liot fat or served cold, boiled in the
form of a salad.
Parsnips also belong to this root vn
iriety and may be served either mashed,
fried or in fritters. '
Teas arrive from the southern mar
kets very early in the spring and from
the northern markets early in August.
Peppers of which there are many va
rieties include the sweet, bell end the
pod peppers; the cherry pepper is
hottest.
As to the potatoes, both the sweet
and white varieties arc very well
known. Pumpkins can be used for pics,
bread, tarts or served as a plain boiled
vegetable. The West Indian sugar
stripe variety is very good.
Radishes arc the early harbingers of
the growing sea.son and are in the
markets the ear round, with little
variation in the price.
Illiubarb, whieli is one of the earliest
fruits, comes as a very welcome change
after a long winter diet of the heavier
foods. Spinach, the early spring and
late fall and winter succulent green, is
vcrv valuable for its mineral salts. The
dehydrated and canned variety is the
advanced stage of this valuable plant,
and this form -saves time in cleaning
and preparing.
Squash, the succulent vegetable, har
vested in midsummer, is much m
demand for its valuable mineral prop
erties. Tomatoes early in 1S0O the tomato
was called the love-apple and was
grown more for ornemeutal purposes.
Todiiv, it is considered one of our best
antiscorbutic foods. The beefsteak, pear
shaped, cherry and many other varieties,
which include the jollow and lig toma
toes, afford an abundant choice for the
housewife.
Turnips the white and jellow arc
common varieties; the small aud medium-sized
ones are the best choice. The
large Hussian rutabaga belongs to the
turnip familj. Vegetable marrow is a
species of the gourd family. It can be
served fried in a batter or stewed,
mashed and seasoned well.
The classification of the vegetable
kingdom gives the housewife a slight
botanical knowledge of the vegetables
that are available for use in the daily
diet.
Physicians today insist that if we are
to avoid many ills wc should materially
reduce the amount of protein foods and
increase abundantly our vegetable foods,
particularly the succulent green ones.
Use milk and fresh creamery butter.
Europe has knowingly or unknowing
ly practiced this for many years. Eco
nomic conditions compel the working
folks to, cat abundantly of the chenp
Ash Mrs. Wilson
If you have any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
Khe will be glad to auswer yon
through these columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, JJVENINO PUBLIC! IiKDQKB,
Philadelphia.
By CYNTHIA
Potato and Celery Salad
Tapioca Pudding Tea
The market basket will require
One package of seedless raisins.
i tco cans of evaporated
She Worries Because He Likes Her
Dear Cynthia am ery much in
terested in your column, but 1 hac
never written to jim before. Now
I'm coming for advice. I urn u girl
seventeen jenrs old. Now, Cynthia,
dear, I have n dear girl friend the
same ago us I am. She is keeping
steady company with a very nice fel
low. She has a brother I always did
like. Lately, wherever I go he likes
to be there mill take me home. This
has happened three or four times uow,
and it was nhvu.s ut parties, aud one
time at n wedding, so, you see, every
body thinks wo are coiue together.
Last week we went to a show. Wc had
More Wool Embroidery
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
m ilk.
One and one-half pounds of shin lone, la very nice evening, but he neer said
Tteo pounds of breast of veal,
line can of 'tomatoes,
One can of peus,
'J'teo carrots.
One quart of turnip.
One hunch of potherbs,
One large staik of celery.
One-half pound of cheese,
Three eggs.
nu thing to me as yet. Do J on thinli
he is making a fool out of me? He
knows what kind of a girl I am, as
his mother and my mother are friends
since they were little girls and his sis
ter and I just love each other, and
both fnmilles are coluc to sec ouch other
I all the time. I could have had other
boy friends, but I always thought 1
., ,1 , . , ., s wo poling, now, l iikc to go wmi
nw?i ., iu Mislnplcs tImt arc rir-1 tlii fellow very much, but what shall
chased semimonthly. , i ,Io if ht ,,s.t a;k lny L.oimmll
Yc Oldo-Timo Vegetable Soup soon? I wouldn't like to go around so
Vnxli n,n vhin i,nn. .i .1 ..i much if I knew he doesn't want me. ,1
in a" otn Settle am? ml.? tin n.mr' tl nf ,ill0W T C0,,1U 1,aVO 'l,,otller uic" Wlow-I
cold water and ' " see !,c thillK3 rn KoiS with
rubbed What shall I do? It worries, me ,
1 so much. I don't like to say anything1
to his sister, for I know I would hurt I
' her feelings, as she seems to be so glad '
celery I to sec us together. ,
'1 hank you for your advice aud good
One-half can of tomatoes,
through a sieve.
One carrot, cut in tiny dice,'
Tieo turnips, diced.
One cup of finely chopped
leaves,
One faggot of soup herbs,
One-half cup of barley.
THE GIRL WHO IS SUPPOSED
TO BE IN MOURNING NOW
Thinks She Is Showing Respect for the Dead, bid She Is Really
Only Respecting and Dreading the Opinion of Others
Bring to a boil and cook slowly for
three hours, then season und serve.
luck to you, Cynthia, dear.
L. D. D.
Would it be necessary for you to give
up all mir other boy friends just be
cause this bov likes to eo nnr. with von?
Spanish Cream Why couldn't jou go bomctimes with
Soak two tablesnoons of pplntin in I him and sometimes with others? I am
one-half cun of cold milk- for nm.-lmlf afraid sou are worrying about some-
hour and then tilnro in n sniiecnan ! thing that is not worth worrying about.
One and one-half cups of cold milk, " thc JuuB mnn asks you to go with !
Four tablespoons of 'suga'r, M ? " ' Tj i" U, .?,
l oiks of tico eggs. ' ..... r. . . .... ,,...... ;
t . ,, , account unless you are engaged to him.
btir to dissolve the sugar. l?ring, Plenty of girls go to parties with bojs
slowly to a boil and then remove from 'to whom thev are not engaged. Just
the fire and add thc prepared gelatin I be good friends and don't worry about
and beat to dissolve the gelatin. Let j 'keeping company."
cool until beginning to set and then add '
thc whites of eggs prcpured as directed romp Annin Sailor
for Caledonian cream. Heat the whole Coe A?,' &a"0r . .
mixture until it begins to stiffen andi .Pear Cynthia I hope you will print
then rinse a mold with cold wnter and i1" h'"" our dandy little column
drain. Pour in the SpAuish cream and for t'l1 benefit of "An American and
uisi iur ''vi'uifii.
You can hae your hat beflouercd with colorful wool, or jour collar,
whether it be silk or cotton, tluislicd with dpsigu or fringe of wool. Or per-
haps you would like ono of the French gilets lliio the one In the sketch
embroidered in wool
set aside to mold
Caledonian Cream
Whites of tiro ego,
One alass of annlc or currant irllti.
"STA maK!?"
Oh. '"An American," how could you
say that the people don't appreciate
sailors! If I had hold of you I believe
I would give sou a little shake and a
thc
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
tell me how to cook fresh string beans
so that thc fresh green color remains?
They usually turn brown for me.
II. H.
Prepare beans in usual manner,
place in saucepan and cook until ten- '
der, drain, season and serve at once
do not cover while cooking.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Please publish I
recipe for head cheese, and oblige, '
M. J. G.
Have butcher split head, wash with
don't like them, and ou may be sure
that they are the nrst ones to kick
when we need our bojs. And "Seven
teen," (Sod bless jou for stnuding Up
for them. I'm sure they (most of
them) must like you. you're letter was
, so sensible. I would love to meet you,
although I guess you are pretty busy
with all your friends. Will you please
write again, "Seventeen," and by doing
so you will oblige, A SAILOlt.
I P. S. I enjoy your column im
I menscly. Cynthia. If I didn't get it
j every nielit I would feel as if I were
' back in France. A. S.
Four Good Reasons, T. B, P.
lar Cynthia In answer to "Ruck
Private's" question, why girls close
their eyes when they're being kissed:
We're four girls and wc have asked
( aeh other.
First said she enjoys it better.
Second said it is bad enough kissing
PARIS does not seem to grow tired
of wool embroidery.
It hns persisted through several sea
sons and through a strange contrariness
of fashion comes into greater promi
nence now that spring fashions arc
again thought of.
We used to embroider 'wool with silk,
but the order now is to embroider silk
with wool, and truly the effect is more
pleasing. Sometimes cien cotton is em
broidered with wool. You lnight not
think that thisvould be effective, but it
i cally is, even when the cotton is sheer
and thin and the wool' is fairly heavy.
In Paris this season thc milliners are
using ratlin with wool and this gives a
note that meets with favor on the part
of the women who renlly arc the ulti
mate judges of what shall bo and what
shall not be fashionable. Then ngain
wooden beads arc used sparingly with
thc wool to give littlo accent marks,
us it were, in the embroidery.
Sometimes thc colors of old samplers
are duplicated in this woolen embroid
ery, and when these colors arc repro
duced on a tan or beige that is of the
hue of an old-time ypllow sampler,
then the effect Is charming.
Hats of all sorts arc charmingly
trimmed with wool straw hats or braid
huts, hats made on a frame from silk,
ribbon or cotton. And the effect is bet
ter than it would be were wool placed
against wool as in using wool on duvo
tyn or felt. Thc little hat I have
had sketched for you today is one that
your milliner could make for you from
the sketch, or if jou are one of those
cry clever girls yourself who make
their own huts, then jou could dis
pense with the. milliner's services and
make it for j-ourself. This hat is of tan
canvas with wool embroidery in soft
blues and violets and greens a sort
of glorified pond lily design and there
is a neat little ribbon of blue thut
pusses around the brim nnd tics in a
demure bow at the back. Just the sort of
hut that jou should include if you are
planning to tnke a late winter or early
spring trip to one of the southern re
sorts. Decidedly French in its irregular de
sign is the gilet that shows a woolen
embroidered design on silk in the center
of the sketch. You could do this your
self and thereby provide n new note
to your last season's suit. Then there
are two silk collars simply decorated
with woolen stitchcry that you would
find very useful in rejuvenating that
last season's frock or suit made over.
(Copyrlsht, 1020. bv Florence Hose.)
THE girl in thc blue suit was refusing
an invitation. "Well, jou scp," slip
explained, "I don't believe I'd bet
ter go, because I'm supposed to be lu
mourning now, and I'm not going any
where nt all. I'm afrnhl I'd bo aw
fully criticized it I did."
She thought she was showing respect
for the memory of her aunt, who hod
died bo recently, She had not known
her aunt very well, perhaps, and her
grief over the death was not very
deep. She did not think it worth
while to go into black; she wore no
sign of crepe, aud yet she was "sup
posed" to be in mourning.
She was not showing respect for the
memory of her aunt. The thing thut
she respected was public opinion. She
dreaded the criticism that would be
aimed at her if she went anywhere so
soon after the. death ot tier aunt, i
think she would have bhown as much
respect if she had gone to tho pnrlyH
aud faced that criticism ; at least she
would have been honest. Her "sup
posed" mourning was Jike the automo
bile ride of the child who sits down in
a big chair, grasps the nrm, pulls u
I newspaper over his knees, nnd exclaims
1 excitedly, "Now I'm in an automobile,
and I'm going awfully-fnst!"
SOItllOW cannot be felt over thc
death of a relative who has never
been either very near or very at nr.
Often the relatives whom parents love
are not known to thc children nt all.
Conventional mourning is not worn so
much since the war as it used to be.
l?oth these things depend entirely upon
the individual. But surely we can be
honest about it. We can let our own
innermost feelings determine our ac
tions, not tho opinion of others. If yc
cannot feel deep grief after a denth in
the family, let us not apologize for it.
Let lis show tiip respect that is due by
till means, but if wo cannot mourn wo
need not cxplnin tile fact to every one
outside.
Human be"Ings were not meant o be
always sad. Wp feel n loss deeply,
painfully, nnd thnt empty space in thc
family life hurts cruelly. But after a
time our spirits naturally rise, not be
cause wc have forgotten, but because
we have become adjusted, nnd the in
clination of our natures is upward.
Wo find that wo can laugh again when
wo thought we had forgotten how.
Must wo keep down that natural
.uplift of our spirits and pretend that
wo arc always downhearted just be
cause wc should bo criticized if we
didn't? It seems to ,mo that wp
should deserve fur more criticism if
wn did crufdi our honest fcelincs be
neath a weight of insincere gloom and
depression.
Thnt girl who was supposed to be in
mourning sincerely felt thnt she was
doing right by sacrificing n pnrlv if. i
she really would have en joyed" L
count of n death'in her family Vc
haps she was, but I cannot feel iKi
her expression of respect was !U
tho time it took when she tncrclv $
it because sho would have hern i.1.1'
- v,iu
cized if she hadn't.
Veto Hats
Some of the new hats use woven r
lion in n very attractive wav r
it. i.i. i.i.... . i . .. . . . J Urn
urini
rtn,
llcht hluo (none lins n untt i..i' .Vnt
is really ijio. sido of the crow,, 7
entirely ot this closely woven bnhv rik
bon. Just at the top there arc a V.
rows of contrasting ribbon, nml ii,,"
you have tho whole story, x Jr"'
trimming is needed. u ttor
Adventures With a Purse
AH," you sniff disconsolately,
V only spring were here !
plenty of wnrm water to thoroughly w nlnm. lnnlrin,- nf him
cleanse, removing brains and tongue. I Tllp llPjt said they are so close to
Place in saucepan and add just barely om. another she is afraid she'll get
enough water to cover; then add i cross-eyed.
One faggot soup herbs. Thc other said her eye lashes are
Three onions. so long and thick, thpy might tickle
One clove. thc fellow. EVERY CIRL.
One allspice.
Tico carrots. He's Changed His Name
Took slowlv until meat leaves the I I?cnr Cynthia It just occurred to me
vegetables which they arc able to raise bones, now remove head aud strip meat j ton.'ht what a sweet-tempered and
ou; heau. rlaee meat in wooden cuop- - " " ' ! . . ""l '", J"-
aud thus restrict thc use of the very
expensive meats.
A SVGGESTIVE SUNDAY MENU
IJKEAKKAST
Steamed Raisins
Cereal and Cream
Stale Bread Griddle Cakes Sirup
Coffee
DINNEll
y
ping bowl und chop fine, adding
One quarter teaspoon thyme,
Juice of one lemon,
One teaspoon of grated lemon lind.
Roil stoek to reduce one-half, then
add chopped meat, well seasoned. Rinse
I was so interested to know that lip is
really old enough to shave, for his first
lrtter left me under the impression that
he was a mere jemth in knickers trying
to net grown-up by writing for advice
or information from your column.
l am quite sorry lor a number of
oblonc nan with cold water and turn in , things, "Buckie" namely, that I do
mixture; set aside in cold place to j not'know jour address, that you do not
mold.
Ulde-Timc Vpgetable Soup
Vi'sl l'otnie
Carrots and Peu Mashed Turnipst
Celery Salad
Spanish Cream Coffee
SUPPER
Cheese Pudding
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How can stiffening be removed
from a taffeta petticoat?
2. Describe an inexpensive hand
bag that has a stylish appear
ance. :. What kind of gloves arc comfort
able aud practical for house
work? 1. How are some unusual door
knockers painted?
0. What i the newest way to wear
cameos?
C. How can pretty Valentine favors
be made from stiff paper drinking
cups?
Yestcrdaj's Answers
1. Tlii-ldu is a silky. Iooc-woven
material thnt resembles ratine.
'J A scarf nf jellow wool is prettily
embroidered in a conventional
flower of black chenille.
IJ. In an emergency, an electric iron
may be imerted on its stand and
used as u heater for u pun of
water
1. A pretty afternoon dress of soft
silk is made in dull tnu, with
flowers of old blue embroidered
on waist and skirt, and a low,
narrow girdle of old blue velvet.
,". - pretty trimming for a taffeta
dress is uarrow ruffling of silk.
C. A prcttj centerpiece for the Val
entine table is made out of a
heart-shaped piece of pasteboard,
cocred with red crepe paper.
Red crepe paper, doubled around
folded newspapers in u heart
shape, Is glued to thc edge and
forms a box. which should be
heaped with favors.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Will jou kind
ly print recipe for chicken fricassee?
MRS. N.
Singe chicken and cut as for stew
ing, wash, place iu a saucepan aud
add sufficient boiling water to cover,
Tomato Sauce then add
One carrot cut in dice.
I 7' ico onions cut in slices.
One-half cup finely diced cclciy.
One faggot soup herbs.
Cover closelj nnd cookjuntil tender,
then add, half hour beforeffecrving, suf
iicient potatoes cut iu half, thicken
gravy, season and serve with fiiyily
minecd parsley, sprinkled over the en
tire dish. Dumplings arc frequently
added with thc potatoes.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please
tell rat how to whip ennned cream?
Which kind do you use? Can this
be used same as ordinary whipped
cream? Your page is so helpfuL
MRS. W. T.
Open a can of eaporatcd milk, place
in a saucepan of water, bring to n
boil, boil twenty minutes, now chill
milk by turning in bowl or pan of
cracked iee and salt. When ice cold
know what "bandoline" is, that I am
not selling it and that I can't send you
any. lct s drop this subject now.
I won't try to work on "Buck Pri- j
vntc's" feelings by giving an account
of my financial affairs, for I would I
certainlv not like to discourage him iu
his, so far, successful (?) career. Such i
a thing would be a dirty trick. Keep
right on, "Buckie," and be sure you
always do pay jour honest debts. You j
arc making a fine start.
Although I am not a resident of Phil
adelphia, I must hand her a lot for the
many pleasant times she has shown me.
I will always stand un for her.
"Buckie" reminds me of a little sehool
bo.v when he is out of sarcasm aud
bright remarks he resorts to the nncieut
custom ot talking about one's home
town, not mine, but probably j'ours,
Cynthia.
The name suggested for mc by mj
friend is most acceptable, if only he
will accept one which I might suggest
and which I cannot write publicly. The
next time that I need christening I in
tend to ask "Buck Private" to be my
godfather. I perceive rivers and oceans
of dr.v wit in my unknown and un
sophisticated friend. AVhen we start
calling each other names let's do it with
gloves on.
I As for getting rises out oi people, l
i think, from your letter, thnt I have re-
our
if
I ought to
have my hair shampooed, and I nm
afraid it will give mc more cold.' But
along comes me, with a helpful sugges
tion for the suffering. I say to you
brightly. "Why not use something I
know about, some you know wlint,"
And with a very smug expression on my
cherubic countenance I tell you of a
perfectlj' splendid powder, which one
sifts into the hair, and which takes
awav that oily stickiness, really cleans
ing it. Unlike so many similar prepara
tions, it does not cling to the hair, pro
vided j'ou brush your hair briskly, and
in fact you will find it a very satisfac
tory preparation. The price for a gen
erous supply is fifty cents.
Not so long ago and I forget where
it was and what it was about I read
nn ndvertlsemcnt in a magazine which
spoke about the distinction which the
use ot silver in your uome win Dnug.
"Low lights reflected in gleaming silver,
etc," it read, and it convinced me to
such an extent that I determined to
tell you about the ash traj-.s of silver j
finish which X really believe would make
an interesting addition to the living I
room table. They are just little cups, ,
on thc side of which is a small holder i
for a cicarette or cigar. Their very I
plainness and simplicity will attract
jou, however, and j-ou will be glad to
know that they arc within the means
of jour purse, for they are priced at $1
and ?1..". J
I If you will think back over the people
you know who have beautiful eyes you
will realize that color is not the only
characteristic. The eyelashes must be
long and shudiug, and the eyebrows
well-shaped. Now it is all very well to
, speak about having well-shaped eye
brows and curling lashes, but when it
comes right down to facts, one must
have the material there for a starter.
If, therefore, your own optical hirsute
decoration is not to your liking, which
in plnin English is to say if your eye
brows and eyelashes arc not thick
enough to please you, perhaps you
will be interested in n preparation made
by those very sumc sisters of whom I
told j'ou j-esterday. The assurance is
that it really will make them grow, And
as a further proof, the nice salesperson
who told mc about this says that she
has any number of calls for it, which
sounds as if it should be good. The price
of a jar is fifty cents.
For iinmes of shop) adilreflfl Woman's
I'ace Editor or phone Walnut SO00.
9Eftt?sVVHfeS.
flgS9M3jXL3
No Ceekbi
A Nutritious Diet for All Ag
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and SutiUt0(e
iM.gMgMMWa.iy! MXMMMMMM iw.' iCTrorggunji
OHIO
TUEC Electric
Cleaner
Is the answer to
every woman's re
quest for tho best
v vacuum cleaner. A
' time and labor
saver It does the
work thoroughly.
Sec it at your
electric dealer's: or
phone us. Also tho
Free-Westinghouso
Electric Sewing
Machine.
H. C. ROBERTS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
IVioIesalc .Dtetrilmtors
rillL.ADUL.PHIA
n----
II '
1
i
1 4?
i " .
ttlls&ZltpS
II
The Shop of Sensible Prices
f
It will be good news to those
laminar with the superior ex-
cellence of Lionel All-Wool
Sport Suits to learn that our
purchasing arrangements for
the 1 920 Spring and Summer
styles were such that we can
offer them at last year's
price
39.75
There has been no lessening
of quality in any respect,
Sizes for women and misses.
127 S. 13th St.
1337 Chestnut St.
I
jj-gia-rtflftngm?
FnrthfirSmashJnPriff
beat with Dover 'boater. " i'u'rnl ho compliment'. What is j
troublesome and c.M.ens, 1 l , opinion, Cynthia V
worth the trouble. liv not use Laic- ,,.,, tttv- iTiwiinvnuv
douiuu fruit whip? Take MAUDLIN, ALIAS MONDAIN
White of one egg. . '
One-half ylasi jelly (currant, apple
or quince). I
IJeat with Dover eggbeater until it
forms a mixture that will hold its
shape. .
JIv Dear Mrs.' Wilson I have a .
lot of dried apples and would like to
know if they can 'be used in mince
meat. I enjoy your articlca iu the
paper and am helped by them.
1 MIIS. M. L. II.
Dried apples may be used in place of
fresh apples iu mince meat, ulso other
puddings.
I thought it would be snappy. Hut.
"Mondaiu." did you sec the "ISuck Pri
vate's" handsome apology for that re
mark nbout Philadelphia? Dou't be too
hard on him after that.
our STORE ORDERS
ARE AS GOOD AS CASH
and enable you to buy at thc de
partment and specialty stores ou
Dreter Our terms are based on the
fene'Ji of credit are fair and mod-
'-. u'rli. tnr full detail
I MARRIOTT BROS-1118 Chestnut
Cheese
BUY
18c 4
Chuck Roast
Rump Roast
Butcher's Roast. .
Hamburger Steak .
Seleeled Kris (In Cartons) 08c Iloen i OleomarKurlnr. Nut llrundo
10V (Sib. ar.) l'ancy S5C WIWNBV.S DULIUIIT . .
Ifood j NothingButFreshFish
BEST" ts No Word
for This COFFEE!
SUMATRA BLEND - 48c lb.
3 lbs. - $l.4t
At nnr of our 3 Stores
.HAUlfeHi
106-108 S2nSt.
, MOafMAWD AV 2741 KEN. AV.
Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning
Evening Gowns, Suits & Dresses
is not art expense to you, for it adds to the life of your
clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction of always
being well dressed. No iniurious chemicals nor destructive
processes are used. We call and deliver. Men's clothes thor
oughly cleaned. We cater to particular people.
Main Office and Works
BARGS
1113 Chr-lnnt Ht.
h V. Cor, fi-d &
Hanftoni HtH.
5557 Jfrnmnt("o
Arrnue
1616-28 N. 21st st.
TOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE DEPT. L, POPLAR 7C60
i jrnB&Mi
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ms m m
Quickly and easily JSm&mvw$' Jflflif 8ff
made.'Mou can al- 1 MJ3-llj-.-fcB JKf v
I wajs depend upon 1 flHliiir SBm&im. flV
I them to turn out iust 1 KUSs&$m MA V
1 rig.ht.No egg? required. I iSfi tSltl MV
1 Directions on paclcaga JwzSmXm mXL MmSSSKm h
tell or-many uses i K$SiM mwSM&W EI prW!Sf
, PopurFlroT,Chocolate J0rk . lllfliBr NL illlwW
and Golden Vanilla. jCfe'SP5 JliillPV 9IH- iSH&sf
y&ftYour Grocery izt I flPi H iSflfff 6M9i--k f:Wmv
Cheese I r r SmmK Mm
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cftwark
SHOES 70S,
WOMEN
Your Meats Wholesale
Come to Our New Up-to-Date Market. Follow the Crowd
Real
lbs. Sharp
Cheese
SHAD
CLAMS
MITCHELL'S MARKET Inc., s. DddAl! -
Tills Is Our Only Market "'
&hemavd
3h
Dotted Swiss
From Switzerland
showing all thc quality and beauty that fact suggests.
White ground with dots in pink, blue, helio, black,
$2.25.
Grounds in helio, blue, black, gray with self-color
dots, $2.00.
Grounds of navy blue, "Copcn" blue or black; alternat
ing broad stripes of black or white dots separated by
narrow stripes in green, red or white, $2.50,
1008 Chestnut Strcci
for $10 Values
UjP TN THIS FINAL CLEARANCE SALE'of the season
J. we Jaave made a clean sweep of. our entire stocK oi
$10,00 value bootB for. women and marked them
all at ONE FLAT PRICE OF 64.98 to clear them out
nf svnno A !.:. - ! 11.. 1 : ..a., n-rn ItAt-
ting them for exactly HALF their actual value. Remember, THIS IS THE LAST I
PJIT n . ... . . . ...... I
.. uome tomorrow it you want to be bUKK of getting a pair at this price bciore
they arc all gone.
ewmk Sfioe Sfane& G.
r LARGEST RETAILERS OP QHnpc im am ! r.
LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
1221
38
2XIX
137
101
S3S
3022
Mttflt't M., Iwtwrrn SSIh and 13th.
r.. uiu ni near J.iarhcl.
Krnklncton r between York St Cumberland
KriiKliKluii Are., near Hurt Lane.
N. Hlh hi,, mar Cherry.
South ht,, lu'iii" (ith
H, r,2il Nt.. ncur I'lii-Blnut.
X, lYont M neur D.iuphln
(icruiiintoHii Mr., lain- L'licltui
OS hTOKUS IN U7 CITIl'.S
if.2'. So,'lh M-. lictHcrn nroad and 15th.
V.7T ""HMrr ., near list.
Sill J, Hlh Nt.. between Jlaco nd Vine.
s J urket Nt between 4lli and Sth.
! I run k ford ,e., neur Orthodox,
an Itidve r.', near Columbia.
Main Nt., Manayunk, . ,.
Oilier Nearby Ntorrm Caiuiirn, Wiluilnetuii. Ilrl
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