tt? "yiJ'VJ'.' , "."j" & jutrf & .- f"! - V " ' 1 i '" t f v- i, ia EVENING PUBLIC IiUDaER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 51920 WHOLESOME MENUS NEWEST NECKWEAR WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CYNTHIA OLD PERIODICALS rCl W" 'if f-jif. if J5; ! ," i 'i'i II , i Visi (vJ 3 v 1..I ft lii: I. I st W ir m "M t'Jl V '- 51 ?. a N fc'I i. ua 59 2(1 :-i il i fit ii Kl HI I IIIjL is a 1 I Mil w Ert H & . MRS. WILSON PLANS FOR SUNDA Y'S MEALS 9roper Seasoning for Vari ous Meats Should Be Learned by Housewife Who Provides Wisely ' Gingercakc Witli Cherry .,uv& Snontrn Fillina Is a Deli- MSv , T . " $,; cwus ana Mostly maae Dessert for Supper By MIIS. M. A. WILSON (Copvriaht, 19X0. bu Sirs. if. A. Wilson. AH rights restrvtd.) MEATS, na well as other foods, hove approprlnto Kcnons, and the Iiouhc vito who is plannlnp to cut thn high cost of living by intelligent purchasing will, if she acquaint hcrpclt with the proper seasons for the various meats, materially reduce her budget. The Seasons for the Various Meats Beef ranks first among the meats. Beef furnishes fibrin, albumin, fut, mineral, gelatin and water. Fibrin is that substance which causes the blood to coagulate when shed nnd it is in soluble in cither cold or hot water. Albumin is soluble in cold water and coagulates In heat, beginning at a tem perature of 130 degrees: it becomes wild at a temperature of 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Albumin is found both In the blood nnd iu the muscle of beef. Gelatin is u tasteless, transparent jiubstanca obtained from skin, bone and tendon as well as the cartilage, mem branes and ligaments of the meat. It is a nitrogenous substanco but affords little real nourishment. The fat is found 'distributed all through tho tissues and directly under the skin it is used by the body for fuel nnd energy. Mineral salts arc found in the blood, bone nnd nil tissues; it is required for tissue nnd bone structuro and physical well-being. A Suggestive Menu 7or Three Meals on Sunday BREAKFAST Grapefruit Cereal uud Cream Poached Eggs on Toast Pimento Sauce Coffee 'Watercress DINNKR Orange Cocktail Young Onions Radishes Veal CutletH Potato Tancakes Jirown Gravy Coru Creamed Onions T.cttuce Cherry Sponge Caledonian Cream Coffee hUPrEit 1 Macaroni au Gratin Celery Salad Gingercake with Cherry Sponge Filling Tea The market basket will require Tico nrapefruit, One-half dozen ran, One small can of pimentos, Ono quart of milk, Four orangrs. One bunch of tealcrcress, One bunch of young orttotM, Otic 6uicft of rtulnhcs, One stalk of celery. One head of lettuce. One and one half poundi nf teal outlet, Ono quart of potatoes. Ono can o corn. One quart of onions, One package of cherry grlatin, One package1 of macaroni. And the usual staples that are pur chased semimonthly. Pimento Sauce Open n can of pimentos nnd then rub them through u coarse sieve. Place In a paucepan and add One and one half cups of milk, Seven level tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve the starch nnd then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Sraon with salt and pepper. Orange Cocktail Tleim out the juice of four oranges and then strain and ndd One-half cup of old tenter, One-half cup of finely chopped tee. Perve in thin glasses. Potato Pancakes Wash and then pare and xrnte eight medium-sized potatoes. Place in a mix ing bowl and then add Two ohioiij, grated. One and one half teaspoons of alt. Two cups of flour. Ono level tablespoon of hiking powder, Two tcell-beaten eggs, Three-quarters cup of milk Bent to mix and then drop by the . spoonful in a frying pan containing smoking hot fat. Turn, rooking them like fritter,. Cherry Sponge Prepare a package of cherry gelatin and when cold nnd beginning to set, whin, using a doer egg beater. Beat until the mixture is white and thick and then rinse n mold with cold water and pour in the sponge Set on ice to chill for three hours. Sene with Ch1: donian cream, which is made from White of ono egg, One half glass of jtllu. Giugcrcalie Place iu a mixing bowl Yolk of one egg, The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How can a labM b removed from a bottlo without tearing the paper? 2. What daint type of smock is predicted as a popular blouse for spring and summer? 3. Is It correct to Invite a new- comer In a neighborhood to a tea: before calling upou her? 1. What helpful device for thread jng uepdles is convenient for tho sewing basket? 5. When short sleeves are not be coming, uhat kind of longer bleevc is aUo in good style and can be substituted? 0. How can corn be made to pop more quickly in a corn popper .' Yesterday's Answers 1. Doilies should be thoroughly dried after w-ashing anil then covered with a damp well starched cloth to be ironed 2. A tooth brush is convenient for cleaning the narrow corners ot th bathroom tiles 3. A piquant boudoir cap has tiny ruffles turned back off tho face nnd a wider upstanding rullk acrobs the very middle of the top like n cockscomb. 4. A mau should keep his hat off when he enters a woman's office 6, Knife plaiting is used us a novel insertion on pockets or collar uud cuffs of a cloth street dress. 0, A novel hat or scurf trimming can be mado by cutting slits in tho material, nnd drawing a strip of the sauio material through tbeni. s Ask Mrs. Wilson It you hnvo any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will bo glnd to "answer yoa through these columns. No per sonal replica, however, can be given. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, Evening Public Ledgei!, Philadelphia. Thrcer-quarters cup of Kcto Orleans molasses, Seven tablespoons of shortening, Two cups of flour, Two level tablespoons of baking pow der. One cup of milk or water, One teaspoon of ginger, One tcaiboon of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of allspice. Bent to mix and then bake in well greased nnd floured oblong pan in R moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My Dear Mrs. Wilson Often fol lowing your recipes in the paper, I nm coming to you for help. Will you publish tho recipe for crullers, also for the real sticky cinnamon buns and inform me what it is they use to make it so very sticky? Wishing you much success, I am G. A. J. Soo November 10 for cinnamon buns and also November 17 for other recipes requested. Crullers. Place in mixing bowl ' Five cups of sifted flour, ' One teaspoon of salt, i Three level tablespoons of baking I powder, One and one-quarter oups of sugar, One teaspoon of flavoring. Sift to mix and then rub in Three tablespoons of shortening. Place in a small bowl One cup of milk, One egg. Beat to mix and then use the well beaten egg and milk to dough up the flour. Itoll out tho douch one-half inch thick and then cut nnd fry iu hot fat until a goluen brown. Novelties A champagne glass is surely not taboo when ribbon-clothed and filled with a delectable powdcrpuff. Two thirds of a yard of 5-inch ribbon cov ers the base and the cup and the top of tho puff; ynrd of No. IV. ribbon winds the stem and puff handle. The handle is ingenious a wire hairpin sewed to tho puff at the loop end and tho sharp ends inserted in a miill cork. A frill of inallnc and clusters of roses decorate the top of the puff, roses and passementerie cover gathering at top edge of glass and garland the stem. Tho most ordinary talc-can becomes very lovely in pale blue brocade with an overdress of plaited white malinc caught down by alternating strips of hose and blue ribbon tipped with pink and blue baby roses. A bit of rosebud braid surrounds neck of can. Modern Pris cllla. A Knee Cushion ' When you scrub floors and almost everybody bcrubs a floor occasionally in these days don't glvo your stockings and your knees extra wear and tear by kneeling on the hard, unyielding floor. Get nn old sofa pillow, one of those that urr just Kept nrounu oecause mey usee- iv, u. i.i'iv,., .v.UR ..,,., ... jvii ...I. i. mjeseer at tins. out. it is my men. vvnr quite make up our mind to throw them cTntnla, If you know why won't you tell away, in spite of tho fact that they , j do.t t!ljuk we all know or the 1. A on lnni utHAH KnAnsnjl nknkk.f Tl.,1 11".-.. have long since become shabby. Put it down on tho floor and kneel on it when you urc scrubbing. You have no idea how much easier the work becomes and since it's hard no matter what you do you might just ns well do everything you can to make it easier. Poppy Land A Lullaby Sleep, little tired eyes, close to the heart of me, Sleep while the sun trembles low in the west , You who aro dream of my dreams, and n part of me Sleep with jour head lying warm on my breast. Dear, there's a land that is filled with red flowers, Popples, they call them that sway in the breeze; Sometimes their petnls, in soft scarlet shovsers, Fall in warm drifts thai are high as your knees. Dear, tu your dreams you will laugh as you roll through them, aving vour arms in an effort to i creep , Gently they noil ai the wind sings its soul through them Hlp, little tired eye, sleep. Dear, in this land there's a sky like a feather, Blue In some places, or white as a star , And there's a fragrance a plant that s caiieu neatner Grows In th spot whre the butter flies are T)nnr. tlipro nre nflnhtrri, n trav na f.ltirl laughter. Dotted with hundreds of woolly white sheep Dear, you can pat them, for they'll fol- lou after You, as you sl'sp Dreara little tired ees close to breast of me, Wander in fields where red flowers are gleamiug, All of my heart wanders with you, the rest of me Watches your dreamiog. Margaret 1" Housekeeping Sangster. In Oood Brisket 111' Sharp Beef i v err Wmmm iIT lliil"nnnS!wll wMIE iliLMoljliJffliJlM r j stewing rd , ! b. Koal Stewing Lamb " tOC Boneless Bacon 33c Whtn Yoa Want h'ttth Fiih, Oyittri, Clams, Set Ut. (Shipment Duly.) FRESH SHAD (SEA FOOD) - FRESH SHAD OYSTERS IN GLASS JARS, 45c mMmim'k Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Betty Bonnet Explains to E. T. K. Dear Cynthia May I again enter your column? I want to thank "T. B. P." first of all. I nm glad to be the first Philadelphia!! to congratulate you, "Buck." Stay nround n while, nnd you'll find that Philadelphia is rightly named the "City of Brotherly Love." I would also like to sny n few words to the 'Ex -Top Kicker," and he sure can kick. Dear "Topple": I nm squelched, overwhelmed, amazed, just gasping. Please, what did I ever do to you to deserve such nn awful scolding? My dear boy, you surely must have mis understood my letter to "T. B. P." There was nothing in it, so far as I remember, that besmirched the grand old khnkl uniform. 1 was not sajing anything nbout buck privates In gen ernl; I just expressed my former opin ion of one. I know the only wny to find out any thing is to ask questions, but now, honest, "Toppie." don't you think his question sounded rnthcr silly? Come, own up. Now, listen, "lend me your enrs. give me all your nttcntion and don t misunderstand this time. I haven't nuy trouble in recalling the scenes you men tion. There arc some mighty precious incidents of thoc scenes iocked up in tuy memory box. I did my bit during the war and nm doing it still, nnd the fact that a man tvenrs n uniform does not prevent me from walking beside him or culling liim friend. You count on me to help jou In vour task of keeninc the American soldier ns well ns the American -ailor where he belongs In the heart of the American people. I entertained many of the enlKtrd men (army nnd nnvy) during the war, and nm doiug it whenever 1 hne the opportunity. And, 'topple, " don't jyiu dnro accuse me of pointing a finger of scorn nt our uniformed boys, the boys who dared thnt we, the women of the nntion. might bo safe. I'll stand by the uniformed mnn now and for ever. 1 hope I have cleared my reputation. "Toppie." The buck privates nhvnjs did say tho top sergeant was a kicker, but I never thought he kicked so hard. Yours for the nrmy and navy, BETTY BONNET. Was She Right or Wrong? Dear Cynthia I want you to please print the nnswer to this in your col umn, and this is the question : I nm a girl of seventeen years, i nnu opcu going with a fellow for ono month, Inst summer. And then I gave him up Now. I met this fellow in the movies one Saturday night nnd he spoke to me. but I did not answer him. riense tell me if I did wrong or right. Now, I met this fellow again the other night in the drugstore while 1 was buying stamps. When I came out ho was mailing a letter, nnd he spoke to me and said: "Did you write the letter jet?" And 1 said "not yet." Was I right, then, to answer him? M. C. K. Perhaps you did not make yourself as clear in your letter as you meant to. You do not say why jou broke off our friendship. Unless the man was rude to you. there is no reason why you should not speak to him. Thinks No One Knows Dear Cynthia I dn not think that there can be much of a reason for boys and girls closing their eyes when being kissed, only it may be that tho ktss is so good they just feel as if they could hold it forever, and if one keeps M nr her eves onen the other may open his when ho finds that out nnd the i.iss won't be as long. I am a poor ones that did would surely speak up. A KID Puzzled Dear Cynthia Can you tell me ono thing that I cannot understand about tho draft rules. Although the war is over, still 1 am puzled. I know a voung man who claimed that lie was not 1 a citizen of the V S. A. while the war was going on ,vow ne ciaims ne is, nnu I know he had his first citizen's papers when the war was going on and even before. , I know he paid n certain amount of money to get out of the nrmy. I ol wnys'think that it is not f.iir for one to fight and a slacker to stav home. lie is a tailor, and T think thnt he ought to hove his business shut down and sent off as a slacker who didn't wunt to fight for his country. The renon I asked was because I rend so much about the Bergdoll case and I think the government ought to treat every slacker alike pi m.ED. If you inn prove the statements jou make' in this letter "11 should icport the matter to a member nf your local draft board or nt Citv Il.ill uliuck Hoast 9f. Hamburg Steak I JJ( Rump Roast B j Butcher Roast AJ Cheese ' n r 4 haalthPul food Cl For the kiddie 3 I as vell aa a ta.sl 1 the I 8 .. -it. C :l. I a Ynoiti iuu j Popular Flavors i 1 Chocolate Golden Vanilla cyft Your Grocerst&f I GMoesi30N ca.pkisr All Kinds of Collars A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose The foliar in the center is decidedly new, having ;i high rolling effect that is nhvajs becoming. Tho Elizabethan ruff is shown In modified form nt the left, and the woman who likes n low neck will find her fiuorlto to tho light of It. The collar that is high in back nnd low in front is attractive, and for the dress that has an open vest the affair at tho extreme right Is just the thing JUST as the craze for the "period" Arn It tin 1 n mAneiifA n Itnl tA t il t lin 1411 UU3 J II i lIKIIBUir lU'Uivu 4( m- field of household furnishings, it as sumes new nnd telling importance iu the renlm of clothes. At nn evening gathering of smart women now you might almost suspcrt thnt jou were at n "costume" ball, for you will Ree one woman dressed n la Marie Antoinette, another in n perfect assemblage of mid Victorian apparel, while another will look very much like n stage edition of Cleopatra and another will suggest a court lady of eighteenth-century Russia. Ann tills poriod idea lias gained great headway in the realm of neckwear. It seems ns if the designers of women's collars and gilcts had gone to one of the art museums anil had taken inspira tion straight from the portraits of his torical periods. Tho result is that there nre Medici collars side by side with Queen Elizabeth ruffs. Marie Stuart collars along with those suggesting Van Ujke, while Puritan kerchief nppear beside Spanish collarettes without the slightest incongruity; in short, as far as collars go, there is no one style there arc a dozen. The tnsk, then, of the woman who buys is to find the style that best suits her own typo of face and Adventures I BELIEVE that there is scarcely a woman alive who is not thankful for the very low corsets. Those great, high, stiff, old-fashioned ones were so "boardy" and uncomfortable. But, alas, generally, even some of the low corsets have one drnwbuek they will poke into one unmercifully. It wns not until today, when I sallied forth in search of a corset for my own flowing lines, that I heard of one thnt is well liked nnd famous for the very reason that it will not run into one. Fully one Inch of the top is not honed, nnd the fronts come together nnd tie with n perky little bow of pink ribbon. The corset is pink also, and Is about medium weight. It is a well-known make, and is priced at ..i just now. aitiiougn i am told that when the new ones come in they will cost more. I ran across some veiv smart little metal seals to be used on one's sta tionery. One may" either be placed at the top of a letterhead, giving it the appearance of a monogrnnuned sheet, or it may be placed on the bnck of an envelope which will not stick. The seals are about the size of a ten-cent piece and bear one initial. And un like, so many well-meaning seals nnd in spite or the fact that thev aie a gohl nlnred metal thev reallv do stick ! You can buy a box for ten touts. About two weeks ago 1 told jou of a very attractive unbreakable serving tray, shluv black, with gold figures, and looking very much like n Japanese lac quer tray. You may also iccnll that the price given was scventv -the cents. Srnd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to tho Editor of Woman's Page, or call Wnlnut .".000, for nnmes of shops where nrlicles men tioned in Adventures with a Purse mnj be purchased. One Quality and We Trim Our Meats, Finest Sirloin Steak no suet Fiueit Rump Steak no waste Pinent Top of Round Stenk no bones . Pin Bono, Butcher's Roait, Bottom or Top of Round no hones Prune Rib RoosU of Beef, Middle Culs 7th and 8lh Cuts of Rib Roast NICE LEAN PICNIC SHOULDERS. LEAN SKINBACK OR REGULAR HAMS Roasting Chickens, 42c lb. Best Selected Egg, In Cartoru - ..... Finest creamery i.u.ir, These Specials Are For All This Week Save time by coming tor your meats on Friday. You set the tholco nits. Save un. uj- "";"-. .-- and avo id Hie Jn, oi uie aiuiuaj - It Will Pay !'"' to Visit the "Wander Store ul West I'ltila." MARKET ST. BEEF CO. 5221-23-25 MARKET ST. Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits & Dresses 'is not au 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 injurious chemicals nor destructive processes arc used. We call and deliver, glen's clothes tlior- ottgniy cieuncu. ttc cater lo pariicmi ifuii.-. BARCS FOR QUICK SERVICE PIIONE figure. If she does not see one that is ut'cuimiiK to ner, il is ner own mini. So. although there undoubtedly Is a tendency toward the high collar in the new French onenlntrs. it would be nb suid to say that the "high collar is supreme, for there nre just as many in teresting nnd smart collars with n low neck line. Collars that nre very high in the bnck, but lower in tho front, fol lowing the sample of tho Medici collar, are perhaps more generally becoming than any other sort, and these arc In very high favor on the new frocks and in separate neckwear. Ruffs are ie ported nt many of the most recent Pails openings, nnd these nre already to be had at the neckwear counters, so that jou (an achieve n very new stjle quite simplj. I nm showing j-ou one of these nt the extreme left of the sketch today Then there is the new high-rolling col lar that I think jou will be interested in. and this you will find at the top ot the sketch. At the lower right there is n gllet with a high collar thnt bears the earmarks of the mode of ID'JO. Above it is n graceful organdie collar that would suit the woman who appears best with n really low neckline, and nt the lower center of the sketch is n quaint little collar with the straight piece in front thnt is worn by so many smartly dressed young women. (Copyright, 1020, by Tlorcnce Koaf ) With a Purse Well, so many were the calls for these trays that the shop's supply was soon exhausted, and several who tried to pur chase one were obliged to leave disap pointed. I happened to be in this shop, however, today, and learned thnt while going over some things which hnd been tucked nway quite a number of these trnjs were discovered. So you can still get one. Incidentally, the new supply which hns been ordered will be higher priced, so it would be n good plan for jou to buy yours now. Thev nre mighty attractive and very convenient. FREE WESTINGH0USE Electric Sewing Machine No more liackaclita or headaches when you use this modem electric bow ing inucliinc. . Costs but one cent to operate three hours. Sop it at jour dec ide dealer's or phono us. Set' siIho tho Ohio-Tuec Electric C'lcnnor. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. It inlcsac 7)l.v'iflm'i'i i I'llll.AIH.I'llll One Price -for But Hot Our Customers 25c lb. 20c lb. 17i lb 29c lb. I Stewing Chickens, 35c lb. O0c dor. OSc lb. Nut nutteilna 30c lb. Animal nutterlne 42c lb. l'elln's Pure Laid In Trlnti, 25c lb j. ' 1 HU?v.ccenWfc Main Office andWorks Hansom Ht. , BBM S;SSS,,"W" 1616-28 N. 21st st. DEI'T. L, POPLAR 7GG0 The Woman's Exchange To Mrs. H. A. H. Tho only wny for jou lo reduce and mako your flesh solid Is to exercise togularly and faithfully. An expert will be nblo to give you the proper ex ercises. This ought to take away tho roll of fat, too, unless that is some thing more serious than Just a "lump. Have you consulted a physician or n rhj-slcal culiurlst? A Woman's Height To the l'dttor of Tfomon' Paoe: Dear Madnm Please publish in your column the normal weight of n woman five feet ten inches tall nnd twenty-six years of age. A READER. The normal weight for five feet ten Inches is 1134. The age has nothing to do with the proper weight. Books for Boys To the Editor of Woman's rant: Dear Madam Kindly inform me, through jour column, some names ot story-books suitable for boj-s between the ages of five and eight that can be read to them before going to bed. F. A. H. Some good books of this kind' are tho John Martin book, which comes out periodically: tho .Peter Ilabblt book, Davy and the Goblin, all the Nursery Rhyme books and the children's poems (f Eugene Fields, Robert Louis Steven son nnd James AVhltcomb Hllcy. Talks on Patriots To the Editor ot Woman's Paae: Dear Madam Could you advise me In this matter nt such short notice? On the first Sunday of each month I give n patriotic talk to the junior de partment iu our Sundny school. Last month I had Lincoln, nnd I would like to hnve n lesson on another famous pa triot. I have that of Washington, but is there no other thnt I could have? One whose birthday is around the last of February or the first of March. A. It, None of the Presidents wns born later than February 22, but two were born in March James Madison waa bom on March 10, 1751, nnd Andrew Jackson wns born March 15, 1707. """ s To Freshen Fur To the Jiditor ot Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam T am remodelinc n set of black lynx furs and would greatly! appreciate it it jou could tell mo of some method to freshen up the fur. Thanking 'jou In ndvnncc, C. E. M. If the fur is dirty you can clean it by rubbing with moistened bran or with whiting. If you use the whiting let it stay in the fur for over night, and then shnke it out well even before jou start to brush. It will have to be brushed very thoroughly nnd carefully to remove nil traces of the whiting. The bran should be rubbed with a cloth nnd the fur shaken and brushed to remove it. This is easier to remove than the whit ing. There Is Something There is something stronger, mightier, Than the love of man for man : There is something stirs the heart and soul As that love never can It is scatteied through the nations Of the whole wide world nbroad. And is called Man's Love of Country, And the Love of Mnn for God. Julia Chain, iu Womnn's World, fwm9m9mmWtm ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. 'c- More Than One Million, Five Hundred Thousand Hens O' A s s J ZX7SV?, are kept i A' S- supplying the Egg Wants of Our Customers A few weeks ago we made the statement m one oJE our advertisements that it required the production of a million hens to keep us supplied with eggs. On submit ting the figures to an expert we find that we had under estimated the number by more than five hundred thousand hens. Our immense output, therefore, will keep 1 ,500,000 Hens busy the entire year to fill our egg requirements. c o A S C r o A 5' fc- O- ' A, S, f! O' sion of the city of A S' C- o. There Js just one answer to this will let the price talk for itself. A I 8"" 17tfntmrlintn it Everywhere in u N ASCO, ASCO.', .T :.: iiJWlJfefe A ' i VXs? . - J"- Tf Z&WMfa<L& s. $ C AJ h V-. iVV- 3 TSpsm ' o ' JHrI2vt;:::a t One nf the 'S1n. IllVr'Ms. I IWVS' J 1.500.000 Mens -"MSaac-;- UiiUl ...rfiiii.,,t,l,, WHEN YOU GET THROUGH .READING YOUR MAGAZINE Do You Ever Stop to Think About the Other People Who Would Also Like to Look It Over? WHAT do you do with your old mai macazlncs? You must have magazines sometime. Nobody could resist the appeal of those pretty girls smiling out from their sym metrical rows on the newsstands. There is something nbout even n plain cover with nothing more exciting on the back than the date and a partial list of the contents that makes you wonder and think and wish nbout the Inside of It. Then you buy It nnd take It home, nnd the rest of the family read it one by one. You comment on it, "Will you tell mo what that story meant? But thnt other one was good." Or perhaps it's a theatrical or motion-picture mag azine, and you look over its news of you favorites, with admiration nt the smiles of actors and actresses, and get almost as much recrention from it ns If you were really in a theatre. Then what ilo you do with it? Do you ii ii .... in lie nicked out by the nsh mai, Saturday morning? Do you let it hnng nround on your living room table until you hate the sight of its fascinating smile, and then banish it to thnt cver-iucrcaslug pile in the nttic, or the store room, or the cellar? Do vou keep it and sell it for waste iTaner7 Do you ust forget it, or do you give it nway T HOPE you give it nway. There nre I .. nloees where it would be nnnreclntcd. For there are people, you know, "who ,ovc t0 rc iQOK nt pic- PARIS MEW YORK :itFn 1422 emporarp Quarters Second Floor of the Present Location i 1422 (Malnut gt. We are hot? showing in our temporary showrooms advance models of Gidding's Fashions for Sp-ing We Will Remove to the Ritz-Carlton as Soon as Alterations Arc Completed. . . , s3?irnrSHl ., , sSfifftBfa i ureprafit? i if sco- ASCO- "asc a stores co. m n, ' ' c busy throughout the year To bring these figures more within your comprehen--a number almost equalling the entire population Philadelphia in 1915. For the Sickroom, Poaching or Boiling "Gold Seal" ',& .." r-'' &fiZ!J?& 1.' L r .. mealy eSRS ,ts were Evnrv Til. 21 -1 1 f . . Philnrlnlnhin -..wi an. !..., Tn;:,; n"r""" '"Yuuou' syivaiua, -v,, u.avYuru anu Maryland r-'i y r jyi ASCO. a$co: k ASCO, . f titrcs. but the.v can't afford tn !,,. magazines even the twenty-cent ones. There are Navy Yards, Army and Navy nospunis nine unve nnining but old magazines, rind nnd reread, by rest less, convnleselng patients. They woiiM like to hnve yoitr old magazines that are just lying about takings up room. Then there nre" people in those far nvay places that arc written of nnd pictured in the mngazlncs; people who live In frozen Alaska ; people who live on southern islands with one mall day, and somctlmei) not oven that; poo pie who are isolated, lonely, yearning for a word from the world outside where some of them used to live. One mnga. zinc, just. one, in a community of that kind Is passed from houso to house from family to family, until there h hardly nny cover left on it. This out of'datc paper that seoms so worthless to von when It has 'been read nnd Is W in the way in your house, is worth mors to them than priceless jewels, That twenty-cent-thlng thnt you see rcpro duced so many times in ncwsstaniln, la people's hands, in the houses that you visit, seems to them like a lone flower in the midst of a barren field. Perhaps ,you don't know how to get their address, in order to send them your rend magazines. Your church dons (some churches hnvo branches o( the Church Periodical Club, which doe this nnd nothing else), nnd so do th charity organizations In the city. Oh there are ways to find out their adt dresses. The next time you look over n mngazlne nnd pnjoy its stories, and then toss it aside and start to forgo it, remember thnt there arc lots 0( people In the world who haven't seen It jet. They'd lovo to look it over. WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 0 A R . p A s r. 0 A s r 0 A s tri 0 A c r 0 QUALITY We ' cariou ever Rathorcdf cfc Strictly Fresh EGGS dozen 60' nr.iT r.ii'.,,.,l..l f T. A fj S r 0 ASCO. . A5CQ: ASCO. "- --- --- - j . , r r j i ' JjWifj A ""S ii.bftt ,d: r(f,triK, , iJ. ,j m', p'Am., ,rt. .!' lS '""maiji i..i , .!,.. , Alf .,'.' , T t-T.'--. 'f WiSI V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers