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evening Iptmtio viM)iBiBmii)ECPHxa:, irfcRSDAx M&Bofl is, 1920
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MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
, GOOD COFFEEKAN BE MADE
Three Ways of Browing This Beverage, but All Require Care
and Accurate Measuring of Ingredients
t7 RIBS. M. A. WILSON
A TURKISH merchant Introduced
coffee In England on a return trip
from the Orient, bringing with him a
flrtek servant and a forgo quantity of
ten coffee. The Greek servant was
5n adept at roasting and blending and
SrtMriD this delectable drink.
P this merchant set his servant tip In
k,ilnMJ In St. Michael's alley. Corn,
hall, knllon' thus Pn,Btf thc Br8t
niCIdonhrdeothcr English cities
tk coffee houses quickly became thc
,! and by 1C88 It was thc custom of
philosophers, writers and other public
men to gather in theso places and hold
forth on long arguments over steaming
niM of Mocha. Thus the coffee houses
became the resort of famous nnd popu-
Oarraway, Coventry, St. James,,
Pilne's, In Uacnnal lano, ana aims
rtffee house, in Covcnt Garden, shared
to this wonderful popularity.
The coffee plant is today widely and
ienslvcly grown. Many varieties on
St market mako it possible for the
hoosewifo to select a blond that will
HfiMw I wish to state that it is
mUttken economy for the housewife to
tar poorly blended coffee This coffee
rMolrcs iargcr quantities to make a
litufactory cup, and no matter how
c a quantity Is used, while it will
See 2 strong liquid, It will not have
the drilcato aroma and flavor of a cup
if coffee made from a choice blend.
This plays an important part in the
fact that cither the nip of coffee is dc
cWrfly good or indlffcrontly poor.
C In pulchaslng a higli-Krado blend of
roffto tho housewlfo has the satisfaction
of knowing that she needs loss of it.
Many arguments are put forth in fa
tor of tho already ground coffee. Yet
T Jm old-fashioned enough to desire to
ind my coffee just as it Is required. Do
Jot leave coffee in tho bag, cardbox or
container. Turn at onco into glass jars
ud eeal securely; this prevents evap
oration of the essential oils and flavor-
How to Mako Good Coffee
There are thrco recognized ways of
making coffee : ....,-. ..
First. Using the old-fashioned pot.
Second. By percolation.
Third. By filtering.
To make coffee by tho first method:
Bo sure the pot is thoroughly clean,
rinse and add the nmount of water nee
wary to mako required number of
cops. Add ,
One tablespoon coffee for every cup of
usltr.
Stir to mix and bring slowly to a
boil. Cook two minutes, then add
Tiny pinch of salt,
Four tablespoons cold water.
Stir and let stand a few moments and
it Is then ready to use. Making coffee
in this way requires coffee coarsely
Percolation
The method of making coffee by per
colation Is too well known to need
description. The coffeo must bo finely
cround or pulverized. Mnny compluluts
of coffee made by this method are of
(leaning the percolator. To clean,
place percolator in a large pan deep
enough to cover tho percolator two
inches deep with water. Bring slowly
to a loll. Boll ten Vninutcs, remove the
percolator nnd wash with soap and
vater. Scour Inside and out with steel
wool. Wush In warm water, rinse
under plenty of cold water. Set in a
sunny place, where the air will have a
chance to remove tho coffee odor,
If tho percolator is cleansed In this
manner once a week It will make as
perfect a cup of coffee as when new.
Third Method Filtering
This method is used entirely by the
French, and is known us French or
drip coffeo. Several styles of china or
fctono. coffee pots aro on the market.
With these pots aro used thc Japanese
paper filter; they aro easily kept clean
and mako an attractive appearance. The
old Creole housewife uses a large china
or atone pitcher.
To Brew Creole Coffee
Fill nitchcr with boiling water: stand
in large saucepan of boiling water to
heat pitcher while water is coming to
boll to make the coffee. When water
bolls, drain pitcher, wipo dry. Now
take a square piece of cheesecloth and
tie over top of pitcher to make a well
and tie cloth securely around the out
side of tho pitcher. Add desired amount
0! finely pulverized coffee and tiny pinch
of salt; pour in pitcher necessary
amount of water; cover pitcher with
napkin and then saucer. Ileturu to
me saucepan containing thc boiling wa
ttr and nlaco where water in sauce
pan will keep at boiling point for ten
minutes, uemove napkin nnd cnecse
n' fnd P'0,0n..,t8 keeping qualities.
IS ow In cold weather when the milk is
Placed In wagons for delivery with a
temperature nnnroachlnar z. h i..,f
ter fat coagulates and comes to top of
Jar as clotted cream. If the housewife
iaB 10 strain the cream, this lump of
cream in the coffee causes globules of
rat U ride on top of the coffee nnd
also hurts the coffee flavor. So strain
the cream, remove this clotted cream
and use in mashed potatoes or other
vegetables. The French housewife al
ways adds hot milk to the coffee for her
morning cafe nu lalt. Tho Ude of hot
cream or milk will wonderfully 1m
prove the morning cup.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CINTHIA
Praises Letters In Column
Dear OvntMn T rrnllv nin.) .-.!
and tell you how much I enjoyed read
ing the letters of "Voyagour' and "Pe-
fltn" Mttilol. j ... .
". irujm uuuearea in your column.
UV some trlrk nf fain no I...
been able to see the old-fashioned girl
unu mo oia-iashlonod boy side by side.
It Is a Shame therft in mioh n unlf
Of both. '
What n fnnlloti lltfta r.trl "r.m"
IsJ sho has a friend, a loyal, true blue
jriJ, who is anxious for her welfare.
She has a priceless Jewel, but she docs
not seem to rcallzo it. "Petite," my
child, do not do anything that would
cause you to lose this very, very good
friend of yours. Take heed of "Voyu-
gcur-s" letter nnd Cvnthla'n ndvW
and do not get silly "modern" notions
into your head. I have a friend like
yours, ana 1 would not exchange him
tor a dozen of the other boys I know.
I guess you think I am somo prudish old
maid, but I am just a young girl llko
yourself, twenty-one years old, and
full of the joy of just being alive.
Referring to "Voyngeur's" letter, 1-
am Very clad tn kii thnr. nno nt Mia nun
has backbone enough to speak his con
victions. I absolutely agree with hlra in
all he says about the so-called "mod
ern" young lady, and she is certainly
not tho proper companion for .the man
who is striving to be a success. Slio
will be a drag and hindrance to him in
his work. However, the extremely
Old-fashioned" at wnnltl tint mnlrn
the proper life companion, either, Sho
would not keep pace with her husband
in his march forward, and trouble would
be thc inevitable result.
lint, "set a Ctrl like mother. lust
like tho one that married dear old
dad." One who will put her shoulder
to thc wheel and help her husband:
one who is not above thc "demeaning"
duties of housework; one who still be
lieves in tnat merciful, but Just God.
A cheerful, lauguing, optimistic, sensi
ble elrl will sooner or later find her
self at the fireside of tho sensible, am
bitious man, making happy plans for
the future.
Girls, cirls. take heed of these let
ters ; they arc two of the best that have
ever been published in Cynthia's col
umn, und there is a big lesson In each
one of them. The boys also want to
tukc notice. Pick your friends wisely
and well, be good pais and chums,
und don't forget the old adage: "A
friend in need is a friend Indeed."
BETTY BONNET.
There Were Several Answers
Dear Cynthia About a week, ago I
saw a qui'Htion tn your column, tne
answer of which I would have liked to
see. I wonder if I missed it in the Sat
urday paper of March 13.
The question was something llko this :
A says that boys who go with lots of
irirls marry soonest and B says that
boys who do not run around with girls J
marry soonest, is a or u-ngni; ior
my part, I think there Is not much
difference, though 'tho smartest boys
get nicer girls for wives. Am I right
or wrong? I hnvo never gone out with
any, as-I must Btudy very hard and -am
only sixteen. Therefore, I do not know
much about them, but I'do know that
when girls have dozens of beaux when
young they have none when it is time
to marry. But it's always different
with boys. They have more freedom.
I will not ask about your identity, but
will believe that you are just Cynthia,
with twinkling bluo eyes, gray hair
and a big, sunny love and wisdom, a
wholesome and well-spent life, doing
all you can for others.
NOBODY FROM NOWHERE.
Mnnv nersons claim that the Cirl or
man who has a great number of friends
is harder to please than one who has
Fhoto by J. Mitchell Elliott.
MISS ELIZABETH GUILDS STEEL
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Thomas Steel, of tiio Wood-Norton,
Gcrniantown, whoso engagement to
Lieutenant Gcorgo L. Richard lias
been recently announced
The Woman's
Exchange
A Senior Play
To the Jjditur of Woman'a Paoe:
Dear Madam Having read many
vnluuble articles in your column Z havo
decided to ask you a few questions.
Where can I secure plays? That is,
plays that can bo produced by seniors
in a high school with the same number
of boys and girls in the class. The ages
rango from sixteen to eighteen years.
As I am the secretary of the class,
I have been asked to securo such and
would bo very much pleased if you
would Inform me where these plays may
bo had. M. E. D.
You can get plays of this kind from
a nublinhing house. Publishing com
panies Issue catalogues in which plays
of this kind are described. If you send
for them, I am sure you will find oue
that would bo suitable. iou will Und n
list of publishers in the business di
rectory of the telephone book.
Another Party
To the Editor of Wma'i Vase:
Dear Madam I am a girl, sixteen
years of age. I am going to give 'a
birthday Dartv.
Will you kindly send me some games
for a birthday party for girls and boys
about sixteen years of age?
Could you give me some suggestions
on how to decorate the table 7
What kind of favors would bo appro
priate? A READER.
I am sendlmr you some games. Deco
rate the table with n low bowl of flowers
standing on crossed wido ribbons. Have
a cuud estlcK at tbo cud of each ribbon.
making the four candlesticks outline the
centerpiece. Have place cards of the
ribbon with the names written across
them in gilt letters.
For favors havo cither real or paper
flowers at each place, and have thc ones
for the girls tied with big bows to pretty
hatpins, and thc ones for tbo boys
lastencu to pencils or Drigut colors.
THE GLAD SURRENDER
By HAZEL DETTO BATCIIELOR
CopvrloM, 1011, bv rubtto Uiotr Co,
Women of Today
It all goc to ptovc that there ii
after all only one reason for mar
rlage, and that is love. Granville
Burton' married Laurel Stone for
other reasons, and discovered his love
for her after their son was lorn, when
Laurel's attitude toward him had
subtly changed. No longer did he
want Laurel to mother Ms two little
girls. Ho wanted her because she
was tho one icoman..
NOVEMBER found them settled again
in tho Madison avenue house, and
they had not been in town a ween De
fore Laurel had a typewriter installed
in her boudoir. It stood on a white
tablo near a window ana Laurel began
to work regularly two hours or more
every day. There was a foverish im
pulse urging her on to do something bo
sldo manage efficiently the house of Bur
ton. Her own attitude toward Gran
ville had settled down into a polite cor
diality and Laurel was finding her mo
ments snatched with Ted and WInonn
and Tom Benton among tho happiest
that she ever spent.
They would meet either at Wlncna's
apartment or at a small restaurant and
talk about affairs of tho day, people who
did interesting things, now jobs for
women, everything about which they
could talk or argue. At these times
Laurel was as sho was in the old news
paper days, eager and cntbuslqstic and
yet there were times when olie talked
thnt a certain little hardness crept into
... ..j. n prtnln lorlcal reason had
displaced the simple childlike faith that
had been one or ner cnici cnannj. auu
yet this charm had not entirely dis
appeared; It would shine out in her cye
sometimes when sho was excited about
nnythlng. It made Winona feel that
Laurel was still Laurel under the sur
face hardness that she had acquired
through experience with life.
It steracd Incongruous to Granville to
go by Laurel's door and to hear the
faint far-off tapping of the typewriter.
It was something to be jcalou iof, and
it was something into which his life did
not enter at all. Ho had read her first
story when it came out; read It at his
office. It seemed very wonderful to
State turn the leaves of the magazine
ind to jcome suddenly on the heading,
"Small Town Pride," by Laurel Bur
ton i Miss Rhodes had read it and she
remarked in her crisp, efficient manner
that she thought it very good.
"I am taking a short story course
at Columbia," sne cxpiuin j y,-
W7;"m . nijUi-ni. Abotlt MISS
RhUolTarsh, lefrthe office? Day after
day for nearly three years she had
como Into his room to take dictation.
Her blue sergo frocks and sheer cuffs
and collar had always bcep a part of
her. her sleek little head with Ite rather
nroutl carriage had given her an air of
SisUncUon. He had always accepted
Miss llnodes as an unusually good ste
nographer, who did her work well. But
?n had i never thought anything about
her private life i until lately, bccUusc
he had never thought of her m a
woman. He paid her $40 a week and
she was taking a short-story course at
Columbia in her free time. How won -nVrful
were these women of today,
how woith while, nnd his .thoughts
leaped to Laurel in her ttlng-room
taimlng on the typewriter. They wanted
tHo tilings for the joy of doing them,
women like Miss Rhodes, and Laurel
nnd Winona. And once ho had thought
that Ms money, and his power would
bo enough to make Laurcf happy. He
had Uiought to chate a woman with
wings i tea round otVeasures that only
women like Marion Worth nnd others
like her thought sufficient;.
He remembered the feeling o i pr do
. . "j ik .i,.. no hnueht the ruby
no nun ic.u v.. -- -- . . . ,.
ARTIST CONSIDERS FORTY
THE IDEAL AGE FOR WOMEN
i i i i s
At This Time They Attain Perfection in Bdauty as Well 'as
Poise, Mentality and Tolerance
T&frte
the necessity of a wonderful ring, and
ho had wanted to give his wife the
finest thing that could be bought. There
was nothing of sentiment about it. lie
had examined several rings, picking
them up from their white velvet beds
to scrutinize the stones npd the settings.
The ruby had appealed to him as some
thing different. Its blaze, its splendor
were so dominant, so defiant, so worthy
of n princess: Now he often watched
it flash and sparkle from her flngct
with a dull ache in his heart. It was
a flaming bodge ot his ownersaip; u
told the world that she had a wealthy
hmband, but what else did It mean?
Did it stand for anything Intimate be
tween thorn, his right to kiss the starry
eyes, to hold her In his arms? ISo, he
hod no right to anything personal about
her. Ho was too proud to force his at
tentions when he knew that sho did
not want' them.
Their life together had settled into
a commonplaco routine where neither
expected anything of the other nnd yet
underneath each was hoping for some
thing to happen. Granville never saw
Laurel unless it was under Jhe most
formal instances. He grew to wonder,
what she did with ber intimate self.
He remembered the time when he had
called on her in her little flat and she
had been willing to share ber personal
self with him. It seemed like a dim
and wonderful memory to him now.
And then into tho well-oiled ma
chinery, of their lives together a cog
slipped. Tho baby fell ill.
(Tomorrow" Tho baby's illness shows
Granville the' breach between himself
ana Laurel.)
Oil Floor Mop
For oiled or polished floors an oiled
floor mop is almost a necessity. Several
makes can be found on the market, or
one may be made of old stockings or
any discarded woolen or flannelette ma
terial. In a Farmers' Bulletin on
"Farm Homo Conveniences." obtain
able free from the United States De
partment of Agriculture, the following
directions for making such a mop are
given : '
Tho material is cut into 1-inch wide
strips, which are sewed across the mid
dle to a foundation of heavy cloth.
This is fastened to an old broom handle
or used io, a clamp mop. handle.
into a solution made of one-half cup of
meitca paramn ana one cup or kerosene,
and then allowed to dry. To keep it
moist It is rolled tightly dnd'kept in a
paper bag away from stoves or lamps.
Hartuna Brown
Bethlehem, Pft March 18. Rav
mond C. Hartung, of Ardmore, Okla..
recently a submarine officer in tie United
States navy, and Miss Dorothy Brown,
dnuehterof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.
of Bethlehem, were married yesterday
in tiic home 01 tne onac's parents. They
will live in Ardmore, Okla.
that he had given her.
The New England Woolen Company h in "Geopodrow"
So we muit sacrifice oU onr ! stocua i
We need money badly S
Woolens, Silks. Dress Goods .
and Men's Wear at very low price. Giro nu a trlatt Good exchanged it
not satisfactory, after they have been cut from the piece. Como In TOia
M unu kci ineie wonaer uareaintt n-niu uicy imi.
Jener HUU Shlrtlnr. S4.0O' S-08
value. I'er yard
30 InchfH Chiffon Tuffeta. lllack 2'25
icue
loch
Serge.
all colon, f 1 .10
mxi quautr. rrr yarn... ...
I Incurs pure Imported IJncnJ ST.39
.80 Tolue. l'er yard. ........
J.-00
(IikmI quality, rrr yard
40 in
st.sn
06 Inches iU.vool
Camel's Hair Cloth.
........
Imitation
Fer yard.
Urn Quantity Striped & Flald X'S0
BO Inches all-wool blue and 2--5
black Nrxsr. . 3.pp Tlue . , . . . .
Mprclal quality black and bluo 2'S5
Hatln. ta.00 value Jz
60 Inches Chiffon Broadcloth. 3's0
All colors. S.V0O Talue
Lot of Foulard Voiles, best de- 45c DD
sisn ami invu iiuiuiij, truui.i
wi.ui.nHil. nt lin.l. W JCH?t.a T7.rt7ii nt1 fir... flnftrift tn hfl Kfllii fit fl
small margin of profit during thla sale. Don't mistake the place.
NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO.
Get off car at ith & Balnbridge Bts.. and walk South on the East tide.
not c Ait. ci. c v ... aiU ...j mr....
ysmummi'' " W- -m ' luuuuo;,,,,,,!,,,,
ainuifg. uemove napmn nn cnecse- " -" v ,1. 'r7 :., .,i
doth containing coffee grounds and f'wer, and is less likely to marry early,
xjtve. ThlB method extracts less of
we objectionable acids than any other
method.
Points Necessary for Successful Cof-fee-making
First. Use good blend coffee.
Second. Grind fresh each day.
Third. Use fresh water just after
ft comes to a boll. Water left to boll
loses much of Its naturul gases und
makes a Dat-tastlng coffee.
lourth. Keep coffee pot Immaculate
J clean.
Many complaints about coffee in win
r are frequently due to tho fact that
J?tin- Source' of water reservoir or
J5tea freezes over, preventing free
circulation of air in water.
Second. Housewife falls to allow
if L,n.BI)lRnt t0,run a sufficient length
?n lme to ,dlserd water that has been
id house pipes all night. These pipes
rL ?r8 l ,eM Prous nnl absorb
it i. ' ,VBiag. wnte1, tter "as lost
Th. ii, 8 HB By l0n6 "oiling,
f. 1 imiIk or cream "ed in our cof.
mLSSZ or ra8rs .the iua,lty of thi
raay is pasteurized to ellmlnato bac
if at all.
A.K.N.
BUTTER
Philadelphia wives and mothers aro
good housekeepers good judges of
things to eat It waa theso good
iudces of butter who told our dealers
that A. K. N. is "Philadelphia's
Finest Butter." Insist oh A. K. N.
at your dealer's.
H. R. AIKEN
Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Margarines
138 N. Delaware Ave., rhlla.
A Scholar Today
A Furrier Tomorrow
Tho Fur Industrial School of Philadelphia is more
than a more college, it is an institution.
Here a young man can becomp proficient in one of
America's most remunerative trades in a very short
while.
Ask a Furrier what he earns? Then write for
enrollment blank.
, Jacques Ferber
Urcretarr
1316 Walnut St.
This Ut the fourth of a periea published and copyrighted by
the Fur industrial School of Philadelphia in the interest of
"KolrtlnjF better workmanship aid Americanising a worthy trade
'tl
tlie Perfectly Loned
CORSET
ybursfbrthe
Asking
WEAR LA RESISTA and keep your figure
young. SPIRABONE stays placed at the
hip, combined with LA RESISTA designing,
mold tho figure and create, as well as preserve,
exquisite lines of Youth and Style.
Adaptable to any typo of Figure
Bade Laco, Front Lace, $4.50, $5,00, $7.50
and up
Spirabono obtainable only in La Reiitta
PERSONAL SERVICE
Private corietterea tit all La RetUta conett. Thli icrvice ia
Identical with the penonal aervlce at out Fifth Annual Salon
In New York and can be obtained at
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
And all fint-clan merchants
WHAT age would you like to bo if
you could stay there always? Many
women seem to be in favor of sixteen,
although no matter how many different
ages thero are represented when you
nsk that question the answer is nearly
always n chorus "Just the age I am
now." Wo don't know whether there's
any ideal age or not, but we usually
like "this" one pretty well. Hut on
artint, an English one, too. has on-
nAimfirf rnnc men? is an uicui mtu.
More than that, ho has announced that
this Ideal age is not sixteen, noc
twentv-one. not "twenty-odd." or even
thirty, but forty I,
isn't tnat a shock r nero we ve
been all theso centuries, thinking that
if a girl wasn't married at least live
years before she reached forty sho might
just as well buy herself a cat and be
irln tn llko tea. "She is cood-looklng,"
wo have admitted, referring to one of
our "older" friends. "Jjnc noids ner
nge very well you know she's easily
forty.". We've had so many jokes
about fair, fat and forty, the forty-year-old
double chin, and one cynic has
even gone so far as to remark that
when a woman wears pink it's a sure
sign that she's either in love or forty.
If we're younger than the unfortunate
who has "crossed the line," we gigglo
and say, "Well; when I' am her nge,
I certainly will havo more sense than
to dress ns if I were still twenty."
If we're ojder we wiille tolerantly even
while we exclaim, "Why, she's nil of
forty; she ought to know better than
that." We all have our little criticisms
to offer of the woman who is forty.
And when we're forty ourselves? Why,
then we feel just exactly thc same ns
we did when we were only thirty-nine!
And we wish thnt people wouldn't innko
so much fuss over a 306 days' difference.
BUT along comes this pleasant artist
gentleman and remarks that the
woman of forty need not "glvo up ull
hope" (what a dlssgrccable phrase that
v
BdSfl
tPtAMOA
IWHNITUi
roustt
I He
JWU.W-
FolUhliic Dose Quickly
Piano Polish
Thla preparation baa
been used for over SO
years on the blarhtat-
J crmrte PIANOS and
,VUcrsi KURNrrunn and u
the VAnNISII and pre
vent It turntne blue. It
product a luatrellKe newwitn the ullirbt.
?t effort. Try It on your AUTOMOBILE.
50c Can: 3 Cans, SI, Postpaid
NF.W I'lANOS. SIDft to (950
NKW rUVYEKS, S425 to SZtCO
mmoviNcm
SS8-S3S.S4e-S42-SU.Sta
' NORTH OTII Sr.
is when it is used in that sense I It
takes for granted so officiously that all
she bos been doing before that is hoping
that somebody would marry her). He
declares that the woman of forty just
simply eclipses all her sisters of various
teens or twenties, or thirties. The
woman of forty, he says, is at tho per
fection of her beanty and has attained
n settled mentality which she did not
possess before.
"At forty she is an Ideal companion,
pieasantiy matured, tolerant ana under
standing. Only the ignoramuses in life
fiud joy in the society of young girls
or undeveloped women." With this
somewhat swcenlne statement, he com
pletely reverses matters. If this be
comes tne tact, we will bnvo the young
gins or next year striving to acquire tne
poise, the manner and the intelligent
understanding of tho woman of forty.
And, oh, how many women of forty will
be relieved to cut away the make-nn
box, the skillful hairdresser and tho
hard at "that poor old Miss SsmB,'- j.
cause she was nil of forty and wanted, ')
so badly to bo only thirty, 70a vrfco.hawer :
been afraid to hobnob with forty-yen'-.,!
nlclx fnp fear of bcin thoUKht tim HIM ' '
age, had better watch out fotf ye .J " - A
selves' t Some of theso "old maids0 wWA .- U&
be thought more charming ,thaa yM'r ;" -ia
"Jf you don't watcu out!" ' -,(! -,
But how do yon feel abont It, rim ;
who laugh, you who scorn nnd wnw ' . h
tolerate, aa well as yon who turn ' ,..
reached this ago of forty? Do yoa thtafc, ', ,pr
it is tho ideal age for a woman?
I RELIEVES PAIN
t..UI.l - ... AAmurlrAia
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Poiltlveljr excel all competltena-tW i
fact, baa none.
WIRT ELECTRIC
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In manner
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No possibility
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youthful clothes with which they have t c. , n j.. c-l - '
been trying to make themselves look I standard tlCCtnC OOppiy t.O
nun ineir age ; 1 l "a . I9tn etracc, amuat.. a-a.
You young girls who have lauehed so D " P '0
S.ZCor. 60Ti S IVfARKET "
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OJUR GROSS PROFIT 5 TO 10
NOT 00 WHAT ABB YOU PAVINOf
Always Plenty tor Everybody Everything In Saleable Sizes
Another Big BEEF Sale!
1Mb Itoaat (any cat) 2"o Hambnre Steak ......,,. ISo
Chuck Itoaet (beat onta) lSolnoUr or Croaa Cuta...........ao
jan llolled Pot Boast ISolSUwInr Beef (brlabat) ......JSo
All Kind STEAK MEATS, 28c lb.
HAMS AT COST!
Keamlar llama (8 to 12 lb.) . ..30o
Sklnbaek Dams (7 to 10 lb.).. 30c
Cottar Hama (small) 36c
1'lonlo Hams (4 to 8 lb.) 20o
YEARLING CHEAP!
Phonldem Tearilnr ......... tto
French YearUna; Chovs. ...... 83o
lcs Yearllnf .........SSo
lAn Yearllnr Chaps. ....... .SSo
PORK at ONE CENT a Pound PROFIT
I'resh Hams (whole or cut) .30o lb. I Wlioulder Pork (plenlo style)... Slo
Shoulder Pork (city dressed) .. ,27o Presh Sausaro lie
LOIN PORK ROAST (Best Cuts), 25d lb.
ONE CENT BARGAINS
Boneless Bscon L'Solh.
Pure Leaf Lurd 24c lb.
Table Butter (80c hind) 75o
POULTRY tJNDERPRICED
Boasting; Chickens 40o
Htewlnc Chickens 3j0
Oleomarrartne ............. ,40o
Nut Marg-arlne 30e
Strictly Vaa at 0 cents a prA(:f Our CO a dor. in
Fresh Laid -ggS L dozen Trimi prfceOaiC cartons
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f 1919. By H. O. WILBUR & SONS, INC., PhiU. Pa. jw
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So Near and Yet
5SiifAP,7u?Iea5 ?ou lculriy ask your dealer for
Wilburbuds, the only genuine Chocolate Buds. No other
w.wuu.iC oniectipn compares or begins to equal these
delicious morsels of Solirl Vn.ii. n i.. tm
wholesome and pure, and entirely free from any substance
that might injure the digestion of the young. Safeguard
yourself and your children by always asking for the
genuine article. b
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urbuds
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