Hbffli 'vi"n 't-Tv e;" i i vj 'i J rt 9T .V Iff" v ' ' LM 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. &,. 1920' v y MRS. WILSON PLANS TEA FOR THANKSGIVING NIGHT This Late Supper Is a Pleasant Custom Handed Down Frem Olden Times Seme Dainty Sandwiches and Tempting Salads I All By MHS. M. A. WILSON Vttvrteht, iIO, hv Mrs. t, A. Wilsen rient reserved, ITW1I8 old-fashioned day of the fiJ- (fathering of thp kinsfolk linn changed mucn wim modern times. enrs age Jieeple laid nsldp business cares nnd eurneycil hnnfp te tin fnml'.v te spend thin holiday beneath the old home reef. Nowadays they go te the football game and then te the movies In the evening. Hew I long te see the return of these feed old darn with the housewife bus line with the Importance of the oc casion, while the young daughters aided hfr in nerving, played the ulnne. nnd :ang and helped generally te entertain the family and mentis. Te be invited ever for the late winner en -Thanks- giving night web an Invltntlen that was eagerly sought. (jThls meal wan unuallv served In tht tht Jferm of an e'd English high ten n het 4sh, sandwiches, salad, tea or cocoa then pour into well. crense.1 nn.l tiniir.i tid'a bit of dessert, usually cake BOMB SUGGESTIVE MKNl'S Ne. 1 Creamed Oysters en Toast Garnished with Finely Minced Pimentos Lettuce and Cheese Sandwiches Fruit Cake Ten Shrimp, crab meat or chicken may re felacc the oysters. f Ne. 2 Celery Flsli Hnlml Nut Sandwiches .felh Plum Pudding Vnnilla Snuce Ne. Celd Cut-, of Hum Petate Salad Rye Ilrend and IJuttcr Sandwiches Chocolate Layer Cake Cocea Ne. Olives Deviled Chicken or Turkey Pones Creamed Potatoes Draham Bread nnd Butter Sandwiches Mince Tarts Tea " Creamed Oysters en Toast Loek ever one pint of oysters care fnlly and remove the bits of shell. Drain and then plucc in a saucepan nnd heat slowly until the edges curl. Turn into a sieve nnd drain. Then tunf into a china bowl until needed. Place in a saucepan : Ttce cups of oyster liquor, Ttce eups of milk. One cut f flour. Stir with wire whip te dissolve thor oughly nnd then bring te n bell and cook lowly for live minutes. New add One teaspoon of celery extract, One-half teaspoon of onion extract, Ttce teaspoons of salt, ' One-half teaspoon of paprika. One-half tcaipoen of ptppcr. The oysters. One and one-half cup? of mushroom i, parboiled anil drained. Heat slowly te the boiling point nud then serve en teat and garnish witti finely chopped pimentos. Use the same proportions of shrimp nnd finely minced chicken or crab meat In place of the oysters, if desired. Use the small or stewing oyster for this dish. Inexpensive Fruit CaJie Place In n mixing bowl One cup of melassci, One cup of breien sugar. One-half rup of shortening. Three and one-half cups of flour, One-half cup of cocoa. One level tablespoon of cinnamon, One level teaspoon of ginger. One level tcaipoen of allspice. One cup of raisins, One-half cup of finely chopped citron. Tire cups of finely chopped dried apples. One cup of finely chopped peanuts, One cup of black coffee. "Werk together until welt Wended nnd NEW LUNCHEON SETS n'Ul and hnke In n i'nti m-i.ii f. iir,.. minutes. Spread with chocolate icing. Chocolate Icing. Place In a mixing bowl One -half cup of cocoa. One and one-half cim of suaar. Our tablespoon of cornstarch. Rift te blend nnd then ndd just suffi cient boiling water te make the mixture spreau. ice tup cake with this. Fer the fish salad cleanse two , pounds of any nice fish nnd then tie in a piece of cheesecloth and plunge into fl UllllffUm rt li.illl.. ...,.u - .1 Tpii . . -i "i w.miii, HHit-r in rover Ille I llIililsh and then udd One onion, j Om carrot. Hit of hay leaf. Cook, allowing twenty minutes te the pound nnd then lift' and drain. Coel nnd when chilled, tlnKe with a silver fork and pile in a nest of lettuce. Mask with innyeunnlse dressing. Nut Sandwiches Chop one nnd ene-hnlf cups of nuts fine and then mix with Juice of one-half lemon. One-quarter cup of mayonnaise. One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. Spread lightly with butter, then cut thin. Trim the crust with a snarp knife and then spread with prepared nut mixture. Hull and fnsten with toothpick Drilled Chirhen Henes Benes from the chicken, turkey or roast loin of perk may be used. PInce in n mixing bowl Tice ounces of butttr. One tablespoon of mustard. One tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. Bcut until creamed and then spread the bone lightly with this mixture. Rell In cracker crumbs und then brown lightly in bacon fat. Wing, thigh and leg bones with a little meat en them and the neck and bnck of carcass, broken in two, may be utilized for this dish. il 4EB II f sr v M wi yy . v I sy 8 jy ag 3 Hat . , ) - vr W-TT - Seme suggestions for novel dollies und cloths that would make delightful gifts fur Christinas ONI' can lmrillj hni t.i iimnv luncheon cloths, dellie, etc pretn I s lunelieen cletlis, leilie. etc . nnd and there are ideas te suit eer taste. They make beautiful Christmas gilts. One of the most attractive ets I have seen in a long time was made of art linen in the nnturnl shndc. The one shown en the tnble in the picture will give you the idea. The linen Is cut se the strips will measure the length and width of the tnble. Of course, it the table is round the four arms will be of equal lcngfli : If the tnble is nn oblong one the nrms will be cut te coM ceM respnnd with the length nnd width of tlie tnnl extend from the circle und are net cut I is beuiiriftil, and a monogram or single M'tiaratcly If jeu want the finished piece te leek well after it is laundered, it will be well te shrink first. It is possible te finish these pretty cletlis in quite u variety of wajs, and nnj one who is fend of fancy work will have no difficulty in making a stunning cloth. A narrow nnd rather hcay linen luce edging makes u pretty finish. At the turnings the lacp should be mitred se us te be flat and smooth. Or If one likes te crochet, n tiny plcet edge is attractive. Then there can be much or little em em breitlen scattered ever the piece ; but ; it should liavp some. ?..!..... .. 1.... -....! I.. ...!.,-.l -re 1...1! i l ..... - 1... !!.. lnu1. ifciiuiri ti luihr iiiuim i itiuiKl'd (in Hiuttlll m'llll rmiuil. litf iiiii-u mii-wi, en the linen, und the four nrms are also makes beautiful luncheon sets, and marked off. radiating out from the cir- leeks nmuzingb like Hnpn nfter it lins cp in equal distances. The cloth is i been laundered several times. A cloth then cut. following the outline of betli cut te fit the table and finished with an arms and circle. Of course, the urms I embroidered scallop all around the edge initial embroidered en the cloth mukes un added attraction. One sees a geed deal of cress-stlteh embroidery en these sets. It is nttrnc tlve. The hardest part of this work is In hnsting the ennvus en just ns It should be, und, after the work Is fin ished, pulling the threads of the enn vus out. The work itself is fusclnntlng nnd net at all difficult. One caution, however, may net come amiss. Al ways have the under threads go In one direction, nnd have all the top ones cress In thp opposite direction. Seme conventional designs worked In outline stitch In colors is effective en these shnped sets. A corner of filet crochet set in doilies in n luncheon cloth of linen is beautiful, nnd there nrc designs for just this pur pose which any one used te the work can pick out easily. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "Just a Fellow" Aa you practically repeated what Cyn thin had said already te "Disgusted," he- did net print the letter as space Is scarce. Any ether letters you may care te write te the column will be wol wel wol cepiu. Give the Beys a Chance TJeatrlce B Are you perhaps self-con scieus at the parties? And de you show that you n're nnxleis at a party? Sup pose you sit quietly between dances In stead of dancing with the girls. Qlve the boys a chance, Cynthia Disagrees With T. R. Dear Cynthia They kiss when alone. I'm a rolling stone. Traveling from one place' te another for the bust eleven yearn. When I was fourteen years old I started, and have been In most every country and part of the world. I've al ways been n geed sport mid have seen geed many girls. The last year I've hern here In Phlladelnhla. nnd have been out with girls every night, but I've never yet met n girl that I could net kiss geed-night, und the girl herself most of the time wanted te be kissed. kMany times I would, ask If she didn't understand mat sne was cneapening ner self. But they will always answer. "I'm net losing anything, I'm Just ns geed as I waa before I kissed anybody." I knew I am wrong when I kl a girl, because I knew better, but we boy like a kiss, nnd thn irlrln well, tlinv de the sumo. .... ...... .. -..... se what Is the use or wonting against iw It Is the only pleasure we have, we lone ly rolling stones nnd hard-working fac tory girls. A geed-night kiss Indicates only a feeling of sympathy, and It lb geed once in a while te knew ou hue a friend. ' T. H. My dear T. Tt., de you think your logic Is reasonable? Suppose a person likes alcohol, la he reasonable te take denatured alcohol, when he risks blind ness or death In se doing? According te you, why fight unythlng you like te de? Would we net have a tine world te live In If all restraint and sef-contrel were abolished? Yeu should be enough of a man of the world te knew that the gen eral following out of such ideas would lead te chaos. The girls are wrong In saying they are losing nothing by letting men kiss them. They are losing ene of their greatest assets, maidenly reserve and modesty. Wonders What te De Dear Cynthln I am a young man of nineteen years of age. A year age I proposed te a girl of eighteen X A MAN OFFERS EXCUSES FOR THE WOMAN WHO NAGS! He Feels That teu Can't Quite Blame Her When Yeii Cen. sider Her Average Temperament and the Average Customs of Her Very Average Husband THEIU'3 hns always been a great deal of talK'nbeut the "nngglng wife." Nobody hns nny patience, with her', she Is a tiresome, unloved, unpitlcd creature. - We have offered excuses for her until we are tired, but they never seem te She's Just willfully nagging, and noth ing you can bay has any effect upon her. And, then, right en top of all that, along comes a mau himself offering some mere excuses. "Where there Is a Wife there is u husband," he states te begin with, "and this makes a two-sided game. "Whnt makes n nagging wife? In the first place she may be a nervous, high-strung, tidy, exacting piece of domesticity, and painstakingly clean and orderly." ' , , The nngglng wife, If you'll notice, usually is of this type. "Thp husband may be untidy, enro enre lpss of appearances, disorderly, happy-go-lucky, geed nntured, und exceed ingly thoughtless as te his wife's tem perament, strength nnd many house hold caret." K OIVKS one exnmplc, leaving it ndcrs te npply It -te their own conditions and circumstances HE O te h evidently he knows" bemcthlng about n farm himself. "Husband comes In from the field or the utahlc." he Imagines; "his big bro bre gnns nrp muddy or filthy. He trnipscs right through the kitchen, marking the well -scrubbed lloer, lights his pipe with a piece of paper und throws the waste en the fleer. "Then he geps en into the sitting room und throws hlmsplf with careless rasp into thp big upholstered armchair. "New, leek the fleer is soiled nnd the hayseed from his clothes Is nil ever the fleer nnd chair. His wife Is slck pnpd with the poison fumes of an old pipe that should have hud a funeral long nge. "This is no exceptional case can you blame the wife for a nag or two?" w TJLL, can you? Of course you cun't, especially THE UNWELCOME WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOK Covvrieht, 1020, tv r utile Ledger Ce. Jlttmm.tn's marriage te his son. He lay THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON "Leve, Hener and Obey" A large metropolitan newspuper is conducting a frec-fer-nll column en marriage. And the most amazing thing about this burlesque is the mnnly letters ""from men giving their methods of mak ing their wives obey. A most popular method with these exponents of mnrital bliss seems te be the time-honored ex pedient with the obstreperous juvenile panking ! And they quote perennially that archaism in the marriage service the premise te love, honor nnd "obey" I New brides wear wedding veils in ymbelism of the sheets or blankets vrith which the young Lit-kiii of bar baric times gagged the girls they were i carrying off te be their mntes. We have wedding rings because the undent Hebrews used te nccenipunj the be be Btewal of possessions with u ring. We threw rice nt the bride nnd bridegroom I because the Hindm-. did it : It wns tlu-ir i emblem of ferundit '. We speak of marrying us "tiug the knot" because the Brahmins of India actually de tie n krtet. The prelate's kissing th' bride is a relic of the old benedietienal pax K ,,. 1,1 ,lnvi of f'atlicilieiIii And the 'V ""best mau" used te be the one second In cemmund when one e; ins inin- tneu his clubs und went hunting for a bride! Therefore, regarding the common sense, practicality, the appropriateness te the ways of these dus of the word "obey" in our marriage service, it veuld seem te be in excellent cempunv ! And it is taken just nbeut us seriously : as these ether customs thut are relics I of barbaric 01 am lent times Perhaps , that is why we de net object te its i see! j In the Tiews of the inteiesting gentle- men contributors we frequently find the sentiment that there can be no two masters that only one can rule. Hut we would ask them. "What about the partnership new that we hac, een--eliteil In lie censldeied equals ! that partnership that has been proclaimed from every viewpoint te be the only true mnrringe?" We have demonstrated in various wuys hew satisfactorily the methods of business can be adapted te the home. Where is the "one master" in a busi ness partnership? Se far us we have been able te learn, men in business j together have contrived te get along without a master and without calling in the police. They have even managed I te held their joint control ever the i office bej ! i The word ebev is tndnv I with meaning ns the wedding eil or Teny was ashamed tin- best man Hut whnt s the matter with u partnership? Anthenu Charlette Graves, a girl beneath him socially, K e great disappointment te his mother, who hail expectid him te marry Kdlth Comstock, a girl in his etcn set Charlette ia treated iclth scant courtesy and everything she did was criticized, until she finally ran .tcay from home without telling Tem fTint she was te bear Mm a child The night the baby was born I C7irirIWfe lay at the point of death I find her father sent Teny a telegram which shocked him Inte a realization ' of what a CficI he had been lie made a vete te brinj; i(i;)plnc. te his wife ' if she were spared te him. In the old-fashioned crndle, opening and closing his tiny mouth, a little pink-faced thing that whimpered Mrs. Graves lifted him into her arms nnd held him out te Teny, who drew bnck. But when he felt the soft little bundle In his arms he held it ten- I derly, feeling clumsy and helpless nnd wondering vaguely hew anyttilng could be se Bmnll nnd live. Teny brought many lltle comforts into the old farmhouse during Charlette's convalescence He brought heaters for the Icy bedrooms, nnd hunted up a rosy cheeked country girl who cooked and did the kitchen work, while Mrs. Craves took care of the baby and attended te Charlette's wants' A vague fear was beginning te haunt him during these days, a feeling that all was net right. The bate- was Btreng and healthy and Charlette was getting stronger daily, but there was something about her that he frankly did net under stand. He hnd been prepnred for some thing quite different en her part. Frem that moment when he hnd held her In his nrms nnd she had come back te life at his bidding he had thought that she had forgiven him, he hnd felt that his light was eer But apparently she had hardly been conscious of the fact that she had spoken te him that morning. She never alluded te It ; In fact, Bhe had seemed surprised when she woke up after that first long sleep nnd saw him stnndlng by her bed. Mrs. Graves Baw this and understood The shrewd old doc tor saw nnd Said nothing. Abner, who had net forgiven Teny nnd who was I cniirAlu nlvll In hltn u'liu Oia nnltf nnn Mrs Graves, forgiving new that Char- ...he lm(j net noticed the chnnge In lette wns te live, took Teny out te see Charlette, nnd he wns se wrapped up In .i Subtle Change A FTI2R Charlette had opened her eyes " and spoken te Teny she turned ever like a little child nnd dropped asleep. Dr. Rnymemt came te the side of the bed and looked down at the sleeping face. There wns a tender leek en his own. "She'll de," he said in a satistled voice. "Yeu think she's all right new, doc tor?" The eyes of the two men met across lie bed There wns a new manliness In Teny's leek, It was a fighting leek, the rhln held high, the eyes eager, all his be Ish evasiveness gene. "All she needed was something te llve ns nrn'nnnt I for " tne doctor replied simply, and his grandson that he did net knew what wns going en in the house aside from affairs that concerned the baby. Charlette was ktnd te Teny but she seemed remote from him. He could net get near her. She would smile when he brought her some little delicacy, but there was no warmth In the smile, it was as pale as her ash blonde 'hair and vanished almost before It flitted across her face The doctor had cautioned Teny ngalnst speaking te her of anything that had happened between them. "She is tee weak te talk, we must get her built up first, se thnt there will be no relapse," nnd Teny was forced te accept the Inevitable. His one fear new wns thut Charlette would net come back te him, that she would prefer te remain here with her family. He saw, tee, that his father-in-law wanted this very thing. Nothing would suit him better than te keep Charlette and the baby at thd farm. Te have te bide his time while Chnrlette seemed te slip farther nnd further away from him seemed Intoler able te Teny. He felt that If he could take her In his nrms In the old wny and held her close te him while he pleaded, all her old leve would come back te him. Tomorrow Tlifclrl Who Cunie Buck vears of utre : she accented mi1 nronesal with the understanding that I must wait two years, and I agreed te wait. I love this girl with all myvheurt. I knew It Is net nice te epenfk like this, I am speaking the truth fn order te explain. I de net think anything Is tee geed for me te get her. Only a few days age she said te me that she would net show any man ner love, one nas necn ucimg awiui i 0m11)P ,, nf i.i- i,li. nr Inte n cold toward me, and speaks very little " m elthr-r out of this chair or into u when you consider that when she stnrted with the first two or thrpe "nags" she didn't mrnn te nag, shp merely mpant te suggpst, request, beseech. But when a comfortable, easy-going mnn Is settled in his armchair with his pipe nnd his old clothes, whnt woman is there in this world who can move te me. A few days age I said te her: ; "If you de net leve me It's really no use ; et you marrying me, uecnuse i leei u you de net love me you will net make my home hnppy and worthy." She an swered she dll love me. I speak te her pleasantly and by no meanH try te take advantage of her. I treat her the same as 1 treat my Bisters. I always speak the truth te her ; she knows my standing In funds. I would de anything In my power te make her happy, but I get no results from what I de for her or would be veiling te de her. Cynthia, dear, I de wish you will be kind enough te me and tell me what te de. I de thank you In advance for the answer te my letter. , FRANK C. My dear boy, you are both young, of course, but why en earth should you net tell me or her that you love her with all veur heart. What could there be about that that Is net nice? Don't get a false Idea about things, and thank Ged that you are engaged te a girl who has reserve, and yet tells you that she loves you. Yeu, must net expect her te make advances In love-making. Suppose instead of treating hr like your slaters ou treat her as a lever. Yeu cannot expect her te be demonstrative If you are net first. chnnge of his ways? Having n certain amount of pride in her nice, clean, well-eared for house, she naturally keeps up her rrqupsts, her pleadings, her petitions, until thry be come whnt she considers commands, and whnt he calls "nngglng." And he never puts down his "swppt" pipe and steps te consider hew he'd fcpl If, nftpr putting nside the bathing of the bnby, the mending of thewhildren's clothes, the darning of a half dozen pairs of stockings and the tnking of a much-needed wnlk in the fresh nir in order te clean two rooms, he should see a large, muddy, unwearied, un un werricd man stroll unconcernedly through these two clean rooms und fill them with dirt nnd smoke. Hew long would his geed nature last under the conditions? OH, I KNOW there are some women who nag just because they haven't anything else te de! Most considerate litihfitnlu tn Iht. world, plenty of servants te de thev work for them and nil the health they need. They're the real naggers and they deserve all the criticism they gef, but this Is just one mere excuse, Ruggeattd by u man, for the woman who didn't really want te be nagging when sh. stnrted. After nil, whose faultjs lt7 HUMAN, CURIOS The Mnn In the Iren Mak Unique In the nnnals of history, th mystery concerning the Identity of the strnnge masked prisoner of the Bastllla rcmnlns te this day unsolved and ec. parently unsolvable. The register of the great prison of Paris bears this record, the jiply link connecting the unknown manJvlth the werld: "On Thursday, September IS 1698, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, M' de Snlnt-Mnrs, governor of the chateau of the Bastille, arrived for his first en trance into office, coming 'from his gov ernment of the Islands of Saint Mar guerlte, having brought with him In his litter a former prisoner of his at Pig. nerel, whom he obliges te keep himself always masked and whose name Is net told." This entry had been made seventeen yenrs after Saint-Mars left Plgncrel se that the offense of which the prisoner was guilty dated back for two decades or mere. In fnct, many historians main tain that the offense lay In the fact that the prisoner was living claiming that he wns the Illegitimate son of Leuis XIV by the beautiful De la Valllcre, sen tenccd te a lifetime of torture for strlk. ing the Dauphin. The theory is supported In soma part by the fact that the "man In the Iren mask" was always treated with the greatest respect and thnt even Saint-Mars had te stnnd bareheaded when addressing him. Incldentnlly, the mask was net of Iren, but of velvet but this does net serve te lessen the Impenetrable m tcry which surrounded one of the most curious figures In history, a riddle which is as dark and mysterious today as when, five yearp and two months before his death, the masked prisoner was ad mitted te the Bastille. Friday Geerge Greehuitiy MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS' AID Through the courtesy of the Stanley Ce. nnd Fred G. Nlxen-Nlrdllnger, motion picture theatres in all sections of the city will have special showings of firsfrun pictures next Sunday night. This special feature is in aid of the Snl vntlen Army Heme for Crippled and Cenvnlescent Soldiers nnd Sailors a Atlantic City, nnd is a part of the three-day drive for the funds necessarj te see that the home is kept open for another jenr. Pest Teasties after a hike makes us all geed scouts says if ( xvWDlnhC" iHBnafeBKaBCnSDB iDFiai a i a 1 The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1 Who wns the first mistress of the " White Heuse? . 2. Describe a convenient electnenl device which lias two uses. 3. With w hut novel equipment is a new standing asli tra fitted .' 4. Hew can the smoky deer of nn oil stove be denned? fi. What attractive nud novel favors con be bought for ten cents? 0. In washing colors that are like v te fade, what demising substi tute for soup is inexpensive and satisfacterj ? Yesterday's Answers A geed-looking fleer lamp that serves a double purpose is made with a tray surrounding the mid dle of the stem, with a match holder and ash traj listened te the sides. A thoughtful gift for the wenmn who is u semi-invulld Is n short jacket of china silk, warmly lined und prettily quilted. A convenient reminder for the grocery list is made like a kinder garten counting frume, with the numes of various groceries writ ten en the buuds, se that thev can be pushed te the "Needed" side, as necessary. A useful invention for keeping an nnriilv cork secured in n medl- C3 3. Cine bottle Is a ruliDer ciamp which tits around the top of the bottle nnd ever the top of the H. A novel trimming for the edge of a silk cellar is made of loops, or hairpin crocheting, in silk floss. 0 An appropriate decoration for the base of the pillars in n large room, at e Thanksgiving affair is made by stncklng corn stalks ngalnst the Pillar, and bunging the fnltts I a ffl 1 Instant Pestum appeals te these "who like coffee. Its attractive flavor usu ally satisfies the 'coffee taste" yet Pestum con tains none of coffees harm ful elements. Tfien again Instant Pestum is mere economical than coffee. It is made mere quickly, -with less trouble and there is no waste. Pestum Helps Where Coffee Hurts "There's a Reason for Pestum Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Pestum Cereal Ce,Inc,Battle Creek.Mich. A rS ' ' ' m m '' mm A.SCO ASCO ASCO ASCO V V Vi ip TKVU vV.VKV ASCOl A 111111 I 111 "" L Jgy?ySiT?Sr""B mim V V ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO vPJ C1 0 4 A J ! te A S C e A s1 ,c e, ' v s: ' . 'A' 'S' C' e, t C' O' . A' -S, :: A' si Oi Be Prepared Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day and our stores will be closed. This will give you a splendid op portunity te teat our claim that Victer bought this afternoon is always .fresh and crisp for "tomorrow's breakfast The reason for its keeping qualities is self-evident Quality Ingredients Best Fleur Skilled Bakers Modern Ovens and Machinery Victer is the equal of the Best Heme-made leaf you ever baked in your own even. Let us prove it te you. Uicter Bread children thrive en it. I ' ' 'M e ASCO -?A c 01 Ki I ru u s 0 'A, s, c .0 A S re e The Same Big Unmatchable Leaf There's an W Stere near your home They are located all ever Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. A S C1 e A. s, c e A S' : A S S s I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers