'A n i (A'"-" w V 1N r-f fc JL 1 ; . t-iwvu W1 ri. nt W I A . Theft hi" .rt" abllcan 3 A Wl v y a "!1. i i riri f v I. I I'Vi-1. -I L.V.Y"r Jit HBIlfCk t,t L1..1 --mi . J. riui viKij tr JLVj;Jt - fj iai!f'' AfftS. WILSON GIVES MENUS FOR MEALS ON EASTER DAY With Some Good Recipes for Delicious Dishes Tliat Arc In x jeluded in Them Cold Windsor Pudding Is Tasly Dessert By MIIS. M. A. WILSON fthivHeM, 1330. 4urAllKETIN( Utx. should brin buJUrj. .If. .4. Trllion. XII rloMj ruervrd.J CETIN'O for EaBtcr Sunday ag joy to the housewife. ntl WrrwU toll 11 h that ritonle in the olden dnyn kept an extremely strict Lenten fast, and so on Kaster morn the fast was broken with n bounttou menu which contained an abundance of eggs, ham and other good things. Ham is more moderately priced and if Iho housewife will plan to purchase a butt or half of a ham, she will find that there will bo quite a saving to it. Hnm by the slice is very costly and wasteful, to plan to utilize the pieco of hnm later In the week. Sujcestlvo Menu for Easter Sunday j BREAKFAST ' Ornngc Souffle Watercress ltadlshc Baked Slice of Ham I'onchcd Eggs Grilled Potatoes Toast Offec DINNER Fruit Cocktail . Celery Homo-Made Chow chow .Roast Chicken Couutry Filling "" Brown Gravy Craubcrry Sauce Sncet Potato I'one Creamed Onions Coleslaw ( Lemon Meringue Pic Coffee f SUPPER Parisian Eggs tItato Salad Hot Tea Biscuits Cold Windsor Pudding Fruit Sauce Tea I The Market Basket The market basket will require ,' One-half do:en oranges, One bunch of leaterctess, j Otic bunch of radishes, . One stalk of celery, , One faggot of soup herbs. One small head of cabbage. Three bananas. One-half dozen apples, Three pounds of white potatoes, Tico pounds of stceet potatoes, Three and one-half pounds roasting Chicken, One pint of cranberries. Ope pound of onions, Tiro famous, , Slice of ham. One dozen, eggs. Ami tlin iiHiinl ucckh stunlcs. , Iti Europe it is customary to dnuk the family hiltli at breakfast Easter Ki;nTdnoBreXAnli;aRnd milk mixture v,lth a slight aud delicate toufflpr Ornngo Souffle for Family of Fio Jteam out the juice or tour oranges and then strnin into a bowl. Now add One cup of finely cracked ice, One-half cup of tenter, Yolks of three eggs. One-quarter ieaipoon of nutmen. Four tablespoons of sugar. Beat to mix thoroughly and then fold or .boat into this mixture the stiffly1 beaten whlton of three eggs. Pour into I five small water glasses and serve in place of tho usual morning fruit. ' Baited Slice of Ham , Soak the bam over night in it large china dish and cover with J'tco tablespoons of molasses. One cup of milk. In the morning rinse the ham under I colu water and place in n baking dish and sprinkle with three tnblespoons of flour, then add two tablespoons oft molasses to one cup of milk. Stir to blend thoroughly nnd then pour over the ham and bake in a slow oven for forty minutes. Grilled Potatoes Wash and pare three large potatoes and then cut into thin slices the length of the potato. Dip each slice into salad oil and then lay on n baking sheet and bako in broiler for eight minutes. Each Alice of potato should be the full width uf the potato and as thin as for Saratoga chips. Country Filling Put the green tops of the celery and Three onions. One bunch of soup herbs. One cup of stale bread crumbs throuch tlie food chonner and season ! with . One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper. Four tablespoons of salad oil. Use salnd oil or bacon fat. Mix woll and then fill into tho thicken nnd roasr ic the usual maimer. Sweet Potato Pone Wash and cook the urrt potatoes until soft aud then peel and mash' and season and then spread one inch thick 'iu a shallow baking dish Sprinkle the 'top one-half inch deep with brown sugar and then spread with crumbs made as follows : Place in a bowl Six tablespoons of flour Four tablespoons of sugar Txco tablespoons of shortening. One teaspoon of cinnamon One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. B.ub well until crumblv between the fingers nnd then dot over the crumbs two tablpspoons of bacon fat or ham fat or just plain shortening. I'.ake in n slow oven for twentv live minutes nnd then t eerve from the dish I'trlsian Kgcs ,, . . . '. , ,. . . , ,. Hub two hard-boiled eggs through the line Sieve into a bowl and then add One teaspoon of grated cheese. i Three tablispoons of finely thineed , parsley, j One-half teaspoon of salt One-half teaspoon of paprika Tica tablespoons of melted butter, I Mix ligiith nnd then form into five I The Question Corner Today 's Inquiries 1. How caii baggy elbows be hrunk out of cloth loats,l 2. When silk nnd wool are lvcd nt the same time what method should be employed in order to make the color even'' 3. What is iry Fain '' t. Of whnt material are satisfai tory -ijloor (loths and dusters made'' 5. If there is no gluo handv. whnt substitute can be used for pastiug labels on preserving jar' 3. Describe nn unusual way of tin isbing a stole collar. Yphtenlay's Answers 1, Anretty decorution for the KuMr table is n large crepe -paper egg half open to discloe n flowering plant inside A prettv hat mnde of flowers nnd tulle has un entire flower crown, with a turned-up brim of several folds of tulle 3, In dyeing n brown dress black the addition of n little blue to the djrn will obtnin a good black -I. Informal tea should never be terved iu the diniug room. 5, A novel handling is made of blnrk oilcloth m?wed together at the edges with light blue yarn, 0. In tho weekly saturation of house plants tho precaution should be Ukeu of not allowing them to re main in water nfter they have bora thoroughly wet. PKR1 nnd serve one with encu service of potato salad. Cold Windsor ruddlng Cut (our apples into small pieces and then place in a saucepan and add One and one-half cups of icater. Cook until the apples arc soft and then rub through n sieve and add One and one-quarter cups of bread crumbs. Three tablespoons of butter, One-half paekann of seedless laisins, One cup of brotcn sugar, Juice of one orange, Grated rind of one-quarter orange, One-half teaspoon ofnutmeg. Kent to mix thoroughly and then turn into well-greased ami floured mold and take in a slow ocu for thirty-fivo min ute. Let cool and then turn from mold and serve with a i 1 1 a sauce or fruit whip. The Glad Surrender Uy HAZEL DKYO BATCHKLOIt Conrrletit. i9tt, &i Jub!(o Ledoer Co, How many iromru hurt their happi ness irretrievably through pride. Laurel Burton discovered after her marriage that her husband had not mart led her for love, and pride closed her heart to him. Then suddenly she is called to the home of her dearest friend, tehose husband has been hurt in nn aecident. They had quarreled, and Winona tcoutd give anything to take back the hasty icords she had spoken in pride. AT 0 o'clock the situation was cry much the same. Laurel had made some sandwiches and coffee nnd the doc tor bad left them and had come back later. They were all just waiting. Iaurcl knew what she was waiting for the tinkling of the telephone. Suppose it did not ring; suppose Granville did not call her up and went an ay in the. night without seeing her. If Winona had known it. Laurel was suffering almost I ps initii as siic ncrcir was. Oombio had said 12 o'-lof!:. She had I !, to n into the hall call a number I "? In, few minutes she -could hear Miranvillcs voice over tho telephone. , Oul pride kept her from doing it, and A" fragile nnd weak and Aune in herited her sweet, gentle nature. But she alo inherited a strong will from her tyrannical father. In "THE STREETS OF LIFE" the new serial by HAZEI, DEYO BATCHELOR oi can read the fascinating story of how Anue'n will clashed with her father in the matter of choosing a husband. Who won? You'll have to read the story to find out. It starts on Monday, April .". Don't Overlook It! she clenched her hands, gritted her teeth aud sat on. Winoun needed her ; he clung to her like a little child. At 10 o'clock Laurel, who was sitting motionless in the living room, heard a slight sound in the bed room beyond. It was like a long sigh, and then she heard Winona's brief "Ted, Ted. darling, it's Winona'." Laurel tiptoed to the door The doc tor was sitting bj the bed, Winona was on her knpes beside it, her ees intent on the face on the pillow. There was u shaded light on the "little table near the bed, nnd Laurel could glimpse Ted's. bandaged head nnd the closed eyes be- tienth the white cloths. She saw his ' nvniifiu nininp unii III .!(! I 1. - her heart leaped Then they opened, wide and vague, and Winona leaned over him tenselv. "Ted!" she said again, strongly, compellingh. Reasou wavered in that glance, went out and came back stronger Then a weak smile flickered oter his face and his lips said, "Darling " Winoun, with n sob, burled her head on his breast and Laurel slipped away. The doctor came out in a few min utes, his face much brighter, nnd then Laurel remembered the time. She looked at the little French elbek on the mantel and her henrt almost stopped. Its tiny gold hands pointed to 11 :.10. It was too late to reach Granville now, he had gone. Pride gone, barriers broken, caring for nothing but the fait that she might reach him still, Laurel found herself at the telephone. She gave tne number and waited i rcnthlosly. her heart leanlnz in her hn ast. Then she heard the click of the nires and f'rombie's rnsj. calm "Ilello" tatne (o her. "This is Mrs. Burton, Crombic," she aiil, trying to keep her emotion from fchowlnB )n hev voice -'I want to speak , M Iturton, please. He hnsn't gone has he1" ' . ' "Oh. yes, Mrs. Burton, he went some time ngo." Crombie was breaking her heart as easilv and calmly as be did everything else, "i gave him your nie'sage, nnd told him where jou had Knr ... Yes, yes i.aurei s tone was im- potint. "And he snid 'All right.' Crombie wenr on. a ouiet and dignified reproof In his tones for being hurried. Thire was a moment's silence "Is thnt nil Mrs Tlurton?" Crombie usked then That's nil. and I.aurei hung up the receiver She stood for a minute by the telephone leaning against the wall and then Winona came swiftly into the room. Her face was radiant, beautiful in its relief "Ted is sleeping ' she said in a half whisper. 'Tra just beginning to i nme hnck to normnl again and to think about you. Did I keep you from doing anything tonight, Laurel?" She glanc ed at the clock. "Why. It's after 32 o'clock Let me put you up hero to night " I.aurei shook her head. ' No, the car's downstairs and I won't be n min- 1 utc getting borne. You must get some rest though, Winona, and I'll be back in tho morning if you need me " I.nter, going through the silent streets Laurd tried to look ahead, to plan her life Everything looked black. She wondered why It was that she had not I been nble to arouse in Granville any 1 of the love that she had for him. There I was something lacking in her some where, for in spite of everything sin had not made a sucicbg of her life She had not been ablo evidently even to becotno the woman that Oranville had wanted her to be. Therefore she bad failed all around. Please Tell Me What to Do By CVNXHLV Betty Bonnet Again Dear Cynthia May I write a few lines to a Q. M, Sergeant through jour column? Dear Q. M. S. I read your letter In today's Evening Puulio Ledokb, lu which you gave the Ex-Top Kicker n hauling over the coals, nnd I really should be delighted, because a few weeks ago that young man gave me a terrible scolding thijough Cynthia's column. However, I am inclined to be soft hearted, so I will put n good word in for him. Perhaps you did not read the letter of Ex -Top Kicker in which ho delivered a regular army "bawling out" to Betty Bonnet because she called the buck pri vate n "silly kid." He surely did stand up for the buck privates In that letter, and I think If jou had read It you would have forgiven him his former let ter, even as I did. And let us ull remember that famous little sajlng: There is so much bad in the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us, Thnt it hardly behooves any one of us To talk about the rest of us. BETTY BONNET. Robert Louis Stevenson was the au thor of tho lines you quote. For Pro Bond Publico Dear Cynthia Was pleased to read Pro Bono Publico's letter, as it deals with n question which is a relief to some of those foolish loe questions. In conversation with one young man who had seen several big battles orr there, ho stated that lie thought about 00 per cent of the boys in service be lieved in a predestination. In other words, if a man was wounded or killed in the front line he would have "got nis even u he una been in the rear line. The careful ones are not the ones who get off free always, as n good many of those who stnyed iu the dug outs through fear generally got theirs. In reference to "Kensington," lie is to be pitied more than blamed. SINE OHIO. You niean many of the 'men were fatnlists nbout "getting theirs." Pro Bono Publico s letter was nn account of almost miraculous escapes. It seems there must be some special work for him to do, since he was spared in so many perils What "Acetylene" Looks For Dear Cynthia I lunc often wondered if I ever would be able to find a girl with the following qualifications : One who doesu't dnnce. who is satisfied to be home nt E! o'clock every night, fnlrl) good-looking, who has no more than two cullers nnd is willing to spend some of her evenings nt home. Hae been looking for one of these girls for nbout fie enrs. I've looked through eleven states nnd I havp met ninny girls, but I hnveu't found "her yet. I'e found plenty of others, but there nre rensons why I don't care, enough for them to marry them. The "one" I am now calling on has two other friends who tnkp her out, nnd it's from 12:30 to - a. m. eery time slit' comes home with her other two friends, I like her very much, but for this tine thing. I've looked fiom Chinatown to church (save the dance hnll mid cabaret) for the one, but there s al was one habit in the way. "She's" here. I know, but hidden from me. Let's henr from some of jour so-called "0-o'clock" female readers. ACETYLENE. Perhaps jou expect too much of jour future wife. Most joung girls like to dance, and dancing is quite harmlcbs in itself And why restrict the number of callers she may have? The otlior qualifications are ilo sirable. The Woman's Exchange Wears Her Hair Down To the Editor of Woman's Pagf Icar Mnduni One of my friends wishes me to bo bridcMtintd. I am a girl not sixteen jet nnd wenr my hnir down in curls. Is it proper for me to vvrnr my hair down? I linte to put it up. I am four feet eight inched in height. If not, should I dr si older than I nm ; 1 mean when 1 nm to be bridct,mnid? i:. y. Hj nil means wenr jour hair down us you always do and dress in your usunl style. A girl of fifteen is not too old to wear her hair down, although it looks better caught bark with n comb or bar rcttc, thnii hnnging down all around. Have yoilr drcsn made In the youthful style that is becoming to you and ap propriate for jour age. It will look vcrv pretty, and your hnlr will be lovely under u bridesmnid's hat Cleaning Window Shades To the Editor of Woman's Pane Dear Madam Kindly let me know through your column how to clean white lincne shades, as I have twelve shades, rome, soiled mid some have spots of paint. Horsmviri: Make a thick suds of white soup und warm wnter aud applv it to the shades with n soft sponge. Of course the cur tnins will have to be taken down nnrt spread out on a table while this is being done. The spongo should bo wrung nlmost dry so thnt the shade will not be soaked through. If you do not want to wash the shade, you ton clenn it with cornmcal or fullers' earth, with a stiff brush. This does not require any water at all. Use turpeutlne to tnke off the rMilrit- Dlnmo (inrl lnl thp tlimpntlnp evaporate before washing the rest of the! tnaac. 500 RUGS ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES FACTORY CLOSE-OUT SALE GOLDMAN'S H. K. Cor, 2nd & .IJwka Ht. Open Evn. We DtUntr Anrwhere WgSSEsnt-! for die complexion. 1 i tSspMU A fragrant, effec- I VHSPi tiveskinbeautifter. jM 3;f Fm SamHe M SjKJ.I . tube ML 1 y&rf 1 At vour dealer's Jffwi CROSS-OVER STYLE HAS COME BACt AGAIN flfcv Tho material is taffeta, nnd the sur plice bodico Is saed from being old fashioned by Its nocl puffed sleeves, and the puffed hip, which gHes the desired extension of the bin. Embroidered orcandio finishes the neck, and the lint is organdie with a crown of straw" A Dally Fashion Tnllt by Florence Rose NO STYLE within recent jenrs has been o useful nnd ,so charming nnd so generally be;oiiiiiiKns the cross orr type of bodice. It b'linrd to ex plain. It is cut surplice sfjlo, the cuds of the surplice extending jo as to be drawn hack in vn-sh-like ends thnt tie or fold over In the buck It went through several seasons It was n style that was especially nttractivl' ftnd sujtnhle to the American figure. And here it is again! It canc ns something of n surprise to mauj , but it would be hard to find one to regret it. I nm showing jou n smart little model made in this way. You can see for jour self that there is nothing at nil old- fashioned nbout this frock. No, the old cross-over has been brought light up to date. The mnterinl Is tallctn, which is especially good this season. The side panels are puffed at the hipline to give the slight exfention of the hip width which is still bcinf urged by some of tho French dressmakers anil is well liked over here nnd adapted to the American taste. Tho same idea of puff ing thnt is used to make the hip ex tension is used nt the edge of the short sleeves. The neckline, which is fnirlj deep, is finished with embroidered orgnndie. The hat that has been selected to go with this taffeta frock lias a crown of straw nnd n brim of organdie which is outlined with ortrich in n very charming mnnucr. Adventures With a Purse I WILL confess right nt the beginning I do not know much nbout hnudker- chiefs. Jtv own nre generally received u- Christmas gifts, nnd ns 1 nm for tunnte enough to hnvc generous friends, one supply usually lnsts me until the next Christmas, So, ns I said, I do not kuow so much about liunilkerchiefH. Hut it seems to mo thut handkerchiefs of mire linen, crass-blenrhed. and of n soft finish for twentv -five cents well, I it seems to me that thnt Is n real bar gain. Thev nre very pluiu, with n nar row hem. Thin is n spccinl sale of which I write, mid will Inst only for n limited time One of the better shops is hnviug un nmnzing .ale of shoes springy low shoes that jou just nnturnllj must have for your spiiug suit. They nre well shaped, witi- loiiir. pointy vnmps and high heels Thnt is, some hnvc high heels the Colonial pumps, in black or it dull bronze. And then there are also some nice-looking oxfords. The price of jour ihoicc is only S10. which now ndnjs is n very rensonnble price for good shoes. The DiET during & after INFLUENZA Rich Millc to Matted drain Extract Nutritious Digestible Instantly prepared no cooking Used successfully over i century ffirGct Ask for Hoiiick's TtlUS Avoiding Imitations I OHIO TUEC Electric Cleaner is the guuruutee of n spotless home. He sure ou get an Ohio Tunc a n il KNOW that your rugs, carpets and (I r n p e r i c h are thoroughly clean ed. See il nt your I'lcclri; dealer's 01 phone us. Also the Free West InKhousu Electric Sewing Machine. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Phtributot riiir..wr.i.i,Hi 1 1" R'l ffW If H VbTCPV D BE C 9 X i GOOD FRIDAY TEACHES US K THE LESSON OF SACRIFICE It Is an Unfortunate Truth That the Majority of People in the World Arc More Anxious to Get Than to Give - - t NO MATTER what kind of people we arc, we'ro bound to realize tho significance of this day. No matter how busy wo nrc, how selfish, how absorbed, or how far nwny from church or re ligion we have strayed, Good Friday always brings us back, If only for n few minutes, to the simple, unalterable, aweful fact of the Cross of Cnlvnry. . Pcrhnps we've remembered It nil through the year, but 4lood Friday brings us face to face with It and tells us ngnin the sad, ngontzing, glorious story. Somehow, Good Friday nlwnjs seems clouded. If the sun is out, it seems to shine more dimly nnd coldly than usual, as it it felt the solemnity of tho day. We sometimes tnke Lent n little lightly, nnd the forty days pass by before we realize the time; but Good Friday catches us before wo go too far. It reminds us once more of that sac rifice that wos so great thnt we can never quite grasp the fullness of it. Isn't It strange that in all these years of Lents and Good Frldajs wc have not yet entirely learned that les son of sacrifice? Good Friday stirs us, Easter thrills us and a mouth Inter finds us still thinking of our own pleas ure, our own comfort, our own possi bilities first. "Now, wait a minute!" conscientious peoplo will cxclnlm. "There arc peo ple In this world who are thinking nil the time nbout others first. We're not all selfish, jou know. There is some good in the ,world, nnd Good Friday doesn't conic with such a shock to some of us." fF COURSE, it doesn't. There nre people we nil know them whose one thought is service for others. They seem to have forgotten all nbout them selves, nnd we feel often thnt tbey go too fnr. that they let people ridv oer them and take udvnntnce of them. IThey're nil love and unselfishness and kindness without n trnco of conscious ness of their ,own virtues. They hnvc learned the lesson of Good Friday and they apply it every day to their own lives. They nrc trving to pay bnck in worthiness some of jthe, debt .they -owe for that salvation. But the unfortunntc truth is thnt Morning Sip N r ' i . x TTm , wrrrrm Cf -7 "N 7 fMg" Far Because It Is Tin Packed! Thp strength and flavor of coffee depends upon the amount of oils in the bean. Coffee that is ground and packed in paper bags loses much of its strength and aroma because of the evaporation of these flavor-giving oils. Coffee to be good and keep good should he packed in tins. h is because Mornine Sip Coffee is packed in tightly scaled tins that it requires only half the usual amount jou now use. All the flavor is kept in Mornine; Sip CofFcc. . That is why there is an actual saving in money cery time you buy Mornmc Sip. Yon arc always sure of getting Mornine Sip Coffee fresh it sells so fast that youruroccr is regularly rcccivine a fresh supply. You can best judc the quality and goodness of Mornine Sip by tasting it yourself. Huy a pound today. Sold by All Good Grocers MORNING SIP COFFEE Packed Jn tlnlokenp the Jtavor Jm they nrc not the majority. They are simply refreshing oases lu n desert of selfishness. If everybody was liko them An in,, Hilntr n-n rnlllil hare the nrOU- tccdng, the dishonesty, tho misery and unliannlncss that we Have now? . It s inof cnlflolmrxin that rniisea these things. People want, nnd bo they go get. It mnkes no difference how they get or whom they take from, or whom they hurt; they want nnd they get. If thoughtfulncss for othrts hod been taught them when they were young enough to tnko It In nnd make it part of their lives, they would stop and think what effect their deeds might have upon tho happiness, tho comfort and the needs of other people. We shouldn't have nil this nftcr-thc-wnr turmoil If the grcntcr number ot people wcro Instinctively unselfish. Would wnr have been possible In the first plnce If somebody hadn't wanted something nnd started out to get it without stopping to question nbout how Its oucrs might feel nbout It? v We have our children vaccinated with scrum as n protection against small pox or diphtheria. Why shouldn't we vaccinate their characters with unsel fishness as a protection ngninst narrow ness, greed, thoughtlessness ncd cruel ty? Oh. when we see the horror, the agony, tho majesty and tho beauty of that Cross on Good Friday, can't we npply that lesson of the giving up of self to our own lives for the sake of others? Can't wo live unselfishly ourselvci, nnd so teach our children, not by rules which they resent, but by principles which they nccept ns natural, every dny Instincts thnt "It is more blessed to give than to receive"? Various Hints Vhc any left-over velvet in covering coat-hangers. The garments never slip froti) cont-liangcrs covered in this man ner, Whcn moving from n house with short windows to a house with big windows, senm the curtains nnd mnke n deep tuck covering the senm. If pieced toward the top, this will give the effect of a vnlnnce. For bedroom curtains make the casing and the horn tho same width so they may be reversed. UMLml Goes Twice as our STORE ORDERS 'ARE AS GOOD AS CASH nd enibl youto,lnir it the de partment and peclttX tore you M prefer. Our terme are, bated on the length ot credit are fair and mod erate. Write. for full detail". MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut Why Py Top Prices for COFFEE Whan Our Banquet Blend at 45c ,K IDs,. S1.S0) "Direct From tie Reaiten' Can't be neaten even tr u CefTee at 80fl nnd eoo in. I fr l06-r0e5a2wSrrH SMOflrUNKTBAU 2KIKENS.M If You. like The Taste Of Gofifee YoxilllikB INSTANT POSTUM and youll like-it better if you are one of those witfowkom coffee dis agrees. 'cTrie Flavor is similar but Pos-txxnx does not contain, caffeine. or cany other drug. Better health foJloWs the change. . .,. SjoIdbyalL Grocers , I M&de by Vostum Cereal CcBattle Creek,Mlch. mmWJAlXlXniMWUlAlUXIA1WJlAViKWIMAJLKlAiUkllA3Bari Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits and Dresses Is not an 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 are used. Wc call and deliver. Men's clothes thor- ougniy cleaned. We cater to particular neonler UUglli; HCUIK.U. 11 k cm BARGS 1118 Chestnut . vv. cor. ma Hannom Bin. Avenue FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE Lamps You Will Enjoy Every Minute Electric Lamps and Artistically Hand-Painted Parchment and Silk Shades Dougherty's Faultless Bedding I Hair Mattresses Box Springs Redbtcads 1632 Chestnut Street jju:uMmwi...i.imT FRESH SHAD! f&A ! Meats Stewing Briiket Beef Stewing Lamb Boneless Bacon, 35c Mile-hell's Market, riionn Lombard B110 Mnlu 31V. LlimilTUU I Our w;T7mjjrrir77Troji.,.-",.ri11 u ftiiiiiii'iiiViiiiiiii'SS ijn9'H ifisriHiSrj Now is the time to renovate TERM PAYMENTS Broad and Atth and District Offices THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY lb . KS Cblvo the dessert ' proDiem. NobolUer NoMelajj Ready "ina Fbw -minutes. Popular PtaVora , Chocolate Golden Vanilla itJPMK&rccerjtof BAe MORRISON OXfhltM 0 St. HJI nt- 0 Wl.- a main umce oc YrorKS M ,.'' l i B5S7 (Jfrm.ntown 1fi1fi.7RN 71.t. w a... . DEPT. L, POPLAR 76G0 That make your home eve nings the delight they should be, and lend additional deco rative day-time charm to your various rooms. We spe cialize only in the selection of the best lamps, und our as sortments reflect the finest spirit of the mode in metal, mahogany and pottery of smartest designs and finishes. We have a remarkable collec tion of parchment and silk shades of unusual shnpes and artistic treatment. We Have the Season's -Freshest Catches, as Well as at Wholesale 10c I Chuck Roast 18c Hamburg Steak Rump Roatt Butcher Roatt Freshed Eggs (in Cartonil, 53c Dot 10 and 12 S. Delaware Ave. 3300 I'lillmletirlilii, V." Onlr MMA-.lf....m.u..ur Cleanliness Every woman want to have a neat, clean kitchen. But that is impossible if the equipment is of the dirt breeding, trouble-makitJK kind. Convenience Goes hand-in-hund with cleanliness in the kitchen equipped with a Modern Cabinet Gas Range and Gas Water Healer. - Ak J ft jA. '"tttW L c V,3 fn A J, U4 li fisyj --fcfl- ( -' j J if? M" 34 J . It '"il'1 f-"'V . ti t A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers