-w , ' Ck i p I if? ii iffi 1 urn p s is i St' ft - M '--nffJff? , Jv -rt 12 r ''MV, ,,.,- ,AH?S. WILSON CHOOSES FOODS FOR THEIR VALUES JSet Se Many Fried Meats and at Least One Green Vegetable i a Day Sunday Recipes te Be Prepared en Saturday h By niRfi. M. A. WILSON evening public- liEfiafiR-MrADEiraik:'; Friday, December t s, 1920- . " I 1 , . .. , . , I . -vi i A 4J v ,-? . -,ftr fCervrteM. i. t .Wri. if. X. irien. Alt rieMt rtttrvtd.) PRICES of eggs and butter ere mounting stcndllv and the frugal and prudent woman will plan and arrange the menu se as te exclude an much at peulbtc the Udp of these high-priced commodities. Again, I note while mnrketlng that many dcllcleui and inexpensive cut of meat arc te be had. In fnct, one dealer complains that II." per cent of the iimr keting la for steaks, ehnps and hnmbur? r chopped meat and that few women, unless they are of foreign birth, are at 11 anxious for the coerser cuts of meat. However, It Is most desirable that at tills season of the ear wc se plan the feed that the family will have abun dant and nourishing feed. Fried meats lese much of their nutriment, and be sides this there is wnste of fully 25 te 80 per cent in cooking them. Vegetables are somewhat cheaper, and the house wife should keep constently in mind this fact that for physical fitness the family must have each and every duy ne green, succulent aud uncooked feed. This mav b served as a relish or salad, using lettuce, endive, reraain salads, celery, watercress, radishes, red, cur ly and white cabbage. When planning the menu for Sunday arrant te hove three meals. BREAKFAST linked Apples Cereal and Cream Crisp Bacen I Breadcrumb Griddle Cakes r Sirup Coffee I DINNER Radishes Celery Bohemian Goulash Sweet Potateco Spinach Lettuce Apple Tie Coffee suiter Perk Cheese Macaroni au Gratin Celery i Apple Sauce Cake Ten The market basket will require : One-half peck of apples. One-half pound of bacon, Three and one-half peundi of plate Twe pig feet, One bunch of radithef. Ttce large stalks of celery, Ttce pound of stceet potatoes. One pound of spinach, Head of lettuce, One-half pound of macaroni. One-quarter pound of cheese. One carrot. One pint of onions, Tke turnips. And the usual weekly staples. Breadcrumb Griddle Calies Unnb ttnin Wiwl in cold water until ery soft and then turn into a piece of cheese cloth and squeeze dry. Rub through a sieve into a bowl and add: One cup of milt, One-half cup of water. Twe tablespoons of melted shorten- One tablespoon of sirup, One tcaipoen of salt. Twe and one-quarter cups of flour. Four level teaspoons of baking powder. Bohemian Goulash Beat te mix and then bake in well greased griddle. This dish is best cooked en Saturday, h it requires long, slew, moist cook In. If you have an old-fashioned rrnei lrh n. lid veu can use it. or a Ncte and Better Recipes That is what Mrs. 'Wilsen wants te gire you. When she heers of something that is different from the ordinary, mere wholesome, mere tasty, off she gees, no matter hew far it is, te get the directions, try them out, and set them down in this corner Fer Yeu And if you have questions te ask about cooking, she will be glad te put her answer in the column. Per sonal answers cannot be given. Yeu Have Any Recipes that you are specially fend of or proud of, and you would like them te be published with your name attached, Send Them In Mrs. Wilsen will be glad te print them. Black and White Serge By Corinne Lewe cracking. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth and then cut into large pieces, about three inches. Place in the crock and add barely enough boiling water te cover. Hunch of soup herbs, Twe carrots, pared and diced. Twe turnips, pared and cut in pieces, Sis onions, whole. Cever and simmer slowly until the meat is tender, then lift one cup of the gravy and let cool. Add two -thirds of cup of well browned flour; blend the gravy and Heur well, men aaa: Twe level teaspoons of salt. One level teaspoon of paprika. One-quarter teaspoon of caraway seeds. Stir this into the goulash and cook ftr ene-hulf hour Ieniser, nnd then it may be set aside until needed. Heat anil serve. Whea serving sprinkle with fried breadcrumbs nnd a little grated cheese, Apple Sauce Calie Place in a mixing bowl : Twe-thirds cup of sirup, Vne-nalf cup of sugar. One-half cup of shortening, One cup of thin unsweetened apple sauce, One-half cup of finely chopped raisins, Twe level tablespoons of cocoa. One level teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half level teaspoon of cloves, One-half level teaspoon of nutmeg. Twe and three-fourths cups of sifted flour. Five level teaspoons of baking powder, Beat te mix. Pour into well creased and floured square pan and have the mixture about one inch thick. Cever the top with thinly sliced npplcs and sprinkle with one-half cup of brown sugar. Bake in a moderate even for thirty-five, minutes. Coel; serve with lemon sauce. Lemen Sauce Place In a saucepan : One-half cup of white sirup, One-half cup of water. Twe tablespoons of cornstarch. Bring te boil nnd cook slowly for r1,ra mlmitra. thrn ndil iuicc of One plate may be used in place of the lid iem0n and one-half teasDoen of grated for n cover. lemon rinj. Place two asbestos mats ever the I This entire meal may easily be pre burncr aud then set the crock en this. - pared en Saturday and then reheated This will prevent the jreck from for Sunday. u1 ,- mJTtLiq The checkered red ca reer of fashion is brought out net only by trimming arranged in. squares, but by combinations of plaid with plain fabrics. In this charming little frock, for example, black serge is pitted against black and white checked serge. The former achieves back and' front panels, the deep cape cellar with the pop ular revcrs, and the cuffs of the short sleeves. But even the solid color squares itselfwith fashion by square motifs com posed of small ivory rings sewed closely together. Please Tell Me ' What te De By CYNTHIA THE UNWELCOME WIFE By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CovvrleM, 1SM0, bv Public Ledger Ce. HUMAN CURIOS The Girl Who Saved Kin Albert "Yeu have done mero for the cause of Belgium than any single person at the front." These were the words used by King Albert of Belgium In conferring upon Mile. Angelica Vercammau, of St. Gllles, the order of Leepold II, the crelx da (ruerre and the crelx de la Itelne Eliza beth, ns n reward for saving the life of the monarch and his family some three months after the signing of the armistice. Mile. Vercammau was en a train en her way te Antwerp In February, 1919, and overheard a conversation between a German officer and n nurse whleh aroused her suspicions. The officer In quired If the girl understood German and she stated that she did net, but net satisfied, the German ordered her out of the carriage. She secreted herself In the next compartment, where she could catch snatches of the conversation through a email hole In the partition. Alse, through this hole, she saw the of ficer take a plan of Brussels from his vallse and explain te the nurse what buildings were mined. Wnltlng until the train approached Antwerp, Angelica told her story te the guards. The officer protested against being searched nnd, when the girl pointed out the secret pocket containing the plan, he attempted te sheet her, but a Belclan soldier disarmed him. The documents proved that the German had plotted te blew up the palace en Febru ary 19 when King Albert was te meet the French and allied representatives. Because of her bravery and -quick wit the itMirian klnir bestowed the three honors upon the girl and In the peace fete last August sne wa accuiucu , prominent position. Monday The Millionaire Stevedore notebook, go en a few steps further, where she will repeat the operation. Even without the formality of an In troductien you will knew that thla Is Miss Peggy BngUman, saleswoman extraordinary for one of the largest tire concerns In the country. Some months age when Miss EngTe man started out te sell tires ehe made up her mind that she would fellow none of the hard-and-fast rules laid down for the guidance of the male salesmen. "There's one point that theyve all overlooked," she told hcrself. "The ma jerity or motorists don't knew when they need new tlrca. Most of them wait for a bad blowout, eeurtlnr rilaaitar nnd Homage which could easily have been aveiaea ay me exercise or a Iltlle fore- Bicnu im going te appoint myself a sort of special tlre-lneurunce agent, call fng the attontlen of car-owners te the fact that they need new rubber and, by forestalling every one else land the order "Hew em I going te find out that new tlrea'are needed? Simply by keep ing my eyes open and, every time that I sej a car with tires that are danger ously worn, taking the license number. A nete te the state licence bureau will ten me wne owns tne, machine and a ceupie or neurs later I'll be en hand with a matttr of ltal Interest te them." And this apparently obvious Idea has enabled Miss Engleman te outsell many of the best salesmen In the country, In addition te bringing In commission clicks which prove that it pays te watch out ter me points wnicn etnera overlook. Tomorrow A Matter of Cherry Pies. Making Mere Meney Uy I.oeklnr t Tlrn. in Antheny Hamman s nxarnaae tu Charlette Grates, a girl beneath him aeciallv. was a reat disappointment te his mother, who had expected him te marry Edith Comstock. a Olrl in hia own set Charlette is made se un happy that after undergoing a great deal in the way of slights she runs away and gees back te her family ulitheut telUng any one that btoeme a mother Teny'!, repentance comes with the disceviry that he has A son. and he determines te mane everything up te Charlette, but during her cemalescence he realizes that she is changed toward him. M first she refuses te return home tclNi nmi, but Anally when he writes and asks her te come lack te the neu apartment he has taken, she realizes that it is her duty and gees Sick Fowler, a man who has made Teny jealous in the paf by his kindness te Charlette, again appears in her life, but she re fuses te see him Talking It Out THAT night at dinner Charlette seemed unusually animated She looked Tery pretty and she talked morn in.ui usual Most of their meals together hil I heen sllen' and Ten was delighted nth ' the chanKn He could net help noticing the change in h's wife, tonight It w.is mere marked than eer. If Charlette liad been like this when he hart first brought nor reme no unu ..uw,.. .... . touched her In .ittrrct'veness. Even her the t m It s. manner toward the competent maid he i Ju I h-td te served the me.il u.is quite pen--i m its calm composure Afterward hm they went Inte the living room and Tenv snt smoking a .igarettc ill" looked up at him suddenly aT,"TenykeNi'k Fowler called me up today He wanted te come and see me Teny started Involuntarily at the name but lie managed te reply quietly cneuch "WW did ou sa' .,,..,, Charlette s.it Htucling htm ,"h,at e veu tl"nk I said" she replied tlnallv 'I den "knew dear. It Is entirely jour ewn affair " ,, "Yeu den t mean tli.it '"yedu believe, then, that I told ou the truth that night jeu were se angry with me " . ,, "Yes. Charlette, of course She ilrevi a Ionic brenth uml stepped for u second the restless tapping of ner Slipper -I "i lloer Ther- 'us silence In the room "What did you tell him"'' Teny asked finally "I told him that I could net gee him." she said surply silence, then There was another Charlette spoke "Teny, I don't think I have ever made clear te you Just hew I felt about Mr Fowler In the past That day I met him en the street I was very unhappy. It seemed that I had no friends, no one te turn te, and you were with me se seldom. I forget all about the fact that jeu said you didn't like him, because he was se kind te me. He treated me as though I were a little girl, and I thought of him as old It frightened me te think that you could belleie any thing else, and the night of the dance I had no wrong thought In mv heart when I danced with him se much. Oh, I knew jeu were angry and things must have seemed be different te you and te your mother than they did te me I am telling jeu this because I want you te understand " "I think I understand, Charlette, new " "I'm elad " Bhe said simply nut veu're net happy . nothing that t Ar, mnki.il nn hnnnv." he said pas ntenatels- "If I could have you back ., ii wtrn when we were first mar rted everything would be different, but te go en day atler aay nvirin in u same house with jeu. knowing your diamess, and jet feeling that you are entirely outslde my life, Is horrible "It was the long days waiting te hear from veu that did It," Charlette said after a moment "Oh, I knew It was 1 ) ! run aw aj ime uwi, nut ., seemed tne eniy ininu iu get away where lwepie didn't criticize me. Afterward I Knew t was foolish, and I thought that when ,ou came for me I would tell you hew I felt Fer you see. dtar, I was sure you would come And then you dldn t com. and I thought you didn't want me and bemethlng died In me during these long weeks when I had nothing te de but wait. Teny, I want te forget I want te be as I once was. but something holds me back I don't knew what It Is. but It's there and sometimes I feel that jeu are only a stranger The. next time you happen te be N'ew Yerk keen your eyes open as you walk along 'most any street where a large number of automobiles are parked and the eddB ere that you will see a vnunc- jinrt drcldedlv Drettv young woman .P 7 .. ., ..!, U. - BtreII pest tne mucninra uiiiu nci iji,". tlced eye finds what she Is seeking and then, after entering a few figuree In her Te Clean a Pen Point When It gets clogged with dried Ink ana scratcny te use, neiu it rer a minute In the flame of a match. The Ink burns off, leaving the point smooth and fresh. WHATS WHAT By HELEN DECIE The swinging deer has an etiquette all its own, and this etiquette Is simply the common sense of the situation. A man is supposed te open a deer for a woman, and te held the deer allowing her te precede him through the doorway. But this rule aplles only te the ordi nary non-swinging deer. If he should at tempt the same procedure with a swing. Ing deer ,he would be likely te release the sprlng-htnge and have the deer fly back In his companion's face or In his own. Obviously, the practical thing te de Is for the man te push the swinging-deer In whatever direction Is te be taken, In ward or outward, and te go first, se that he can held the deer open until the wom an has passed through. The rule In bridge, "when In doubt, play fumpa." may be paraphrased and extended for correct behavior In any unfamiliar emergency: "When In doubt, de what ever seems te be most sensible and most helpful." ' "An Ardent peader" While Cynthia's column la for advics te the love-lern or otherwise, and des tined te help theso In need of advice In VarlOUfl rtnlrnl mntUM l l . a vrtntm rU-nenlAl exchange or bureau. C It. wrete of his Ideal girl, but he did net ask read. il i. "L Bp"y rer the matrimonial Jed. i. !?. !4 Ul8 letter would net have been pubUflhed. Your letter with an offer te introduce htm te the Ideal girl Is there fore net available for the column. Cheer Up Dear Cynthia Being "nick at heart" I ean find tin hatt,- mm (kn vmi Cynthia, be I call upon you for aid. Like ether young girls of my age (I am seventeen years), I have gene out with several young men. These young men, at some time or ether, have really claimed a pert of my heart, but the trouble. Is, Cynthia, that I tire of them " ijuicniy, ana sometlmes regret u after. There is ene of whom I am par ticularly fend, but because of my dis gusting disposition I have lest him, and AlnCC I Can find nn nlhM whim T rt11v vj? ur, m. mm it Dcst te de no etner thing than Bit home or go out with a girl friend, Cynthia, ean you advlee me what te uu m overcome una mistake? MISS SIMPLICITY. Don't be alck at heart and discour aged because you have made mistakes. Make up your mind te avoid similar mistakes and then forget the worry. Shall She Marry Again? Dear 'CyntWa Twe years age I mar ried a man who loved me devotedly and I adored him. We were awfully happy, and then, a year age my husband died, leaving me a heartbroken widow. I have no chil dren and se had te content myself with men! I truly loved my husband dovetcdly and se new am writing te ask your most kind advice. I have met a man who tells me he lovee me. I knew that I love him. net with the same jftrlleh love I had for my husband, but with a woman a love, etreng and deep. Would It be right for me te marry him? Hew can I test his true love? He Is very popular. I am net, se I de net see hew he con care for me! I nm eielnir out of mmirnlnc- very seen would It be correct for me te go right Inte colors? EILEEN . If you are contemplating marrying again It would be well te go ngnt mte colors, net bright colera, of course, which would attract attention, but dark blues, etc There would certainly be no wrong In rrfarrytng again, and If you love this man and he levea you, why net7 In the eyes of the world, It would be better te wait a while longer before announcing an engagement and ap ap nreachuur marrlaee. but that Is dis tinctly a matter of your own affair and the affair of the man you marry. Let'a Have the Experience Mv Dear Cvnthla Although your ndvlce te me brought very surprising resulta, they were net altogether un pleasant, and I want te thank you for It. If I thought these results would Intereet you or any of the readers of your column I think It would be fun te tell you my experiences at two danees lest weeK at wnicn 1 rajwnraemea wim j-eur suggestions. Will j'eu put this In for Delly, please? Indeed I Sweet Delly, a message such as yours te me should be enough te make any jiiung man cheer up. But Delly, are you absolutely sure you want te take the chance of meeting "Tlppy "Tlppy dedeevee" when you knew se very Ilt Ilt tle about him? Just think of the many things there could be about him that you'd net like. He might wear ugly sideburns and trim them Inte arrows and ether nhapea: he might tog out in patent leather shoes hnd skin tight, h.n.hnttemed Dants. and use dressing en his hair, and a million ether things THE GOBBLE-UNS 'LL GIT YOU' IF YOU DON'T SHOP EARLY If Christnws Cemes Upen Yeu Before Yeu Have Had Time te Think About It Yeu Won't Be Able te Enjoy It Peacefully AND new it's December. It has been December for davs. The air is cold outside, nnd you feel that winter is coming along pretty p.dv. The Dleasant time has come aialn when you can sny te Johnny, "If you're net geed, you knew, Santa Claus will hear about it I" If only that threat would last all through the year I In tbe stores the gifts have been spread out ea counters for (several weeks. Hantn Claus himself has been re ceiving callers in his glistening, snow covered house nil this week. The children knew that it is getting close te The Day. "Let's go up where oil the children's things ere," they Fuggcst casually, when their ciders take them into town. There's no mention made then of Rnntn Claus, but there's an unmis takable bee line made as seen ns they reach the fleer toward the. little house that has a fireplace big enough for a man In a red coat and long white whiskers te stand up in. pHRI8TMASCards" announces a large sign ever one of the counters en the first fleer of a depart ment store. "Suggestions for Gifts," says another one farther along the aisle. "Christmns Wreaths" remarks a no tice in the florist's window, and "Give Her a Bex of. Stationery" pleads a flourishing banner in the drug store. Church choirs have already started practice en their anthems of "Pence and Geed Will." All the December magazines have long since been issued, with their red and green covers showing brilliant I Christmns trees, huge fireplaces with three rows of empty, waiting stockings, Hebbv in flannel nightgown clasping a tin engine te his breast, and Curlllecks crooning happily ever the new dell In the cradle under tne tree. Pretty seen, if you haven't already seen them, you will see these long rows of box cars in the freight yards, filled te overflowing with pathetic closely tied They meke you feel cramped and suf focated In sympathy, and you long for the time when they will be able te Btretch out nnd upward as they lean nonchalantly against ropes strung from pole te pole nleng the streets. TIIE postefflccs have extra helpers se that the Christmas mall can be sent en its way as quicuiy ana easily u possible. . ,. . All this preparation se that en Christmas Day the people who have i, .inlnir It nil can lock their deem, "shut up shop," nnd settle down te enjoy their holiday with a clear, con-, science. ..... , . !.. They haven t rauea nnyoeay, mc; u done their pert, they haven't come short of any expectations (except, of course, the unreasonable ones). And what about your part In all this preparation? Have you made any plans, any lists, or any purchases? Or are you just letting the days slip nway from you while Christmas sneaks, up en you in the dark? THE "Gebble-uns'll git you ef you don't watch out.'' And they will be the blue goblins of remorse if you don't get busy and start right In te De your Christmas shopping early I " '1 "frank tbltll yeu"Mlint she wmdlu 4 Of course, net all of her are'rmti. guilty of jcaleusr or spite. 8em"7, merely victims of "tee much acid" ! arc unconsciously trying te rein themselves by squirting it en us; "' Though none of her ever dccelrei'nt it must be admitted that many deei.' themselves-that they ere "be frank '" And ft might be really profitable 'la , the saving et much, dhappelnhaia" -dampened spirits nnd heartache il launch a.O. JI. W. F. nnd se, by c.4 Ing a spade a spade, put wl8 te thm selves these pretending plillanthreDliii (Cepyrlitlit, IC20. ty Public Ltfls",. '," About Flowers Bedrooms should net contain flew.,. or plants, particularly ever night ?? bonle acid gas, the poisonous gas' uiS Is given out In the exhalation of humin. Is evolved from the colored parts of new era both night and day, and from ik.' green parts in addition at night ii ,; therefore the part of wisdom te reeenii.! this fact. It Is pleasant te hae llew! In a guest room, but for the reason il., ' set forth theyfeheuld net remain In thi' sleeping chamber. The way te I. around the difficulty Is by the Ssn f a window-box. Geed Housekeeping, ' THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON A Plea for a C M. W. F. There would be no use a sidestepping that though it might de for some one the issue. I am frank te say that this else for your lines it is hideous. Never, eh never, does she remind you might ee aDeut mm you u net uite. n makes Mm happy te think you took It for granted that he Is the fellow of your dreams, and also he's terribly anxious about what Delly la like. He hopes, and has very geed reaoen te hope, that she Is the Ideal of hU dreams. But he must be shown. Being from Missouri. TIPPYDODEBVEE. Ee long as you confine your friend ship te letters, well and geed, but Cyn thia knows human nature pretty well, .4 t,4M!ltv 1 a atrenK element. Why net write of your experiences following Cynthia's advice? Is an out-and-out jmequlvecal stand for a C. M. W. F. (Crusade Against the Misuse of the Werd Frank 1) "I am se frank," says the woman who is perennially a bull in the china shop, always treading en your tees nnd in some way embarrassing you simply by htr lack of refinement nnd tact. Unfortunately, some one at some time told her she was "very frank" ; and conscious in a vague way of her short coming, she was quick te satisfy herself and cloak her frequent obnoxiousness with the much-abused term. And where Ignorance is bliss it is a case of "mere te be pitied" than anything else. "I'm se frank," says the woman who grinds her axes en its alfar. Under the guise of frankness she delivers her self of vlcleuRness and spite, using the word as a sugar coating for the bitter pills it seems te be her life work te make us swallow. And it ought te be stepptd. Why is It that her "frankness," never by any chance, results in making any one feel geed? Why is It that in variably it is a disagreeable word or depd that she offers In Its holy name? Never, by nny means, does her "frankness" prompt her te say that you nre Indeed nrcttv. or that you can play. But she would never forgive herself if she neglected te make it plain te you that "my dear, you cannot sing." And though you knew It was just a tiny little voice that you had delighted in, her thrust effectually silenced It. Never in a thousand years would she tell you that your hat is just the thing te bring out the blue In your eyes. But frankness compels her te say of the frock en which you have "gene broke" of a hit you've made. But she would net be your friend If she permitted her self te overlook a single faux past Never would she remark at your hubby's attentlvcness. But let him leek up te sec the train come in and she is M a n u f a c turiri of W e m e n a W.ar. Stera cenn ectad with factory at tbla ad mmmmmmmmmmmm M m SX drat. 8 W IVIICABE'S itinir a ii in it 5UITSALp Wholesale Prictt te Retail Trade. Coats, SulU and DreiMt at aav Inga up te BO per cent. MT-.. AW-KfiF i iriwsaa J.r..y. imhcoleu Stylet IlniSt'''raf Pric .v , . ii .,r,V j? e.l bibT Great clearance of these Jersey Suits at $14 JO, which is less than cost of production Alie Suits in valeur, illvertene ( flJOC! and broadcloth. Man fur J P-, trimmed, all silk lined. Stun- 1 -i, , ning models ' )uO MICABE GARMENT CO. 1214 ARCH ST. mmmmmmwMWMmm m m mimMmM g :2s,oe'7 u. & (Tomorrow Charlette'ii mother for a visit ) Facts About Women High school glrh of Huntington, W Va, have received official permission te wear silk stockings, but cosmetics and high-heeled shoes are strictly taboo. Pomona College has no "girls" In the student body An edict Issued by the faculty requires that all "female" pupils of the Institution shall be designated as women " miS r-j Buy Your Meats Wholesale Headquarters for. Maurice River Cere Oysters NORWAY MACKEREL, $1.50 A KIT "fei IR POUNDS REAL SHARP CHEESE, 95c 20 Hamburg Steak Shoulder Veal Roasting Veal Manufacturer's Outlet Sale 25 AND 27 S. 8th ST. ' SALE LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Made of Fine Quality Absolutely raanufao raanufae t u r e r s' wholesale price. All elsej and patterns. $5.00 Value $-1.69 k:jm I Rump Roast Butcher Roast Chuck Roast lO&lZSe. DeUwaxeAre. ' nuudeipnu, ri. ri,nnr-l en.lmrd BII0, Main aw. TM. 1. Oer only mera. MITCHELL'S MARKET, Inc, Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS $1.75 Value Several theuiand fine warm rewna while the up ply laata only 98c KAYSER SILK HOSE UtK Value Abaelutely the Hneet quality all allk lima en the market. $1.98 te $2.49 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 2 te 14 $4 Value Charming models of cloth and wash material In serge, plaids, ginghams and reps. Our own make, $4,25 i MAII- DKDI'.Hh I'll'.MlTM 1 IIJ-KI) MERCHANT'S CHAIN ST0RES v 8TH STREET NEAR CHESTNUT Women of Philadelphia Tomorrow Saturday WE OPEN OUR NEW STORE AT 38-40 Seuth 8th Street Grand Opening Sale Stylish Wear for Stylish Women at Values That Defy Competition As an Opening Sale We Will Offer a Stunning Selection of Coats, Wraps, Ceatees, Dresses, Millinery and Underwear at Reductions se Drastic as te Make Buying Irresistible. 50 Off Manufacturer's Actual Cost DRESSES AS LOW AS $1 Q.00 COATS, WRAPS AS LOW AS $15-00 TRIMMED HATS AS LOW AS $3.00 SPECIAL Beautiful Crepe de Chine Nightgowns $3.00 Only One Sold te a Customer fpwtarUsQ Sii. VarV -iiS c7c iwn --v. Maiain SWfriSB: NCOntVUHAUV 'SSv Mercha Stores StjrlishWear fbi- StylishWemen 38-40 S. 8 th St 38-40 S. 8th St. -NEWBURGH PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK STORES- A ASCO ASCO ASCO pVMRi ASCO ASCO ASCO A , S ji 1 iil MBymjBpMM in. jtii iit s i 'A s c, 0 A s S 5; 1. e r i m K O A s tc e A, S C e A C Why Pay Any Mere? We have shown the public, en dozens of occa sions in the past, just hew our Producer-te-Consumor Plan operates and why it is the one method of mer chandising that saves the consumer the most money. By thus eliminating the "middlemen's" profits, we are able te pass these savings en te our customers in the form of lower prices. Here is mere striking proof of our ability te save you money A IS C 0 10m Asce Oats 10cpg A S c ri A S C O ASCO The very finest quality white eats grown. Thor oughly steamed (thus requiring little cooking) and carefully packed in sanitary dust-proof cartons. "Asce" Oats contain the elements most needed by the human body. A heat generator and a splendid body-builder! Compare the price the quality speaks for itself I "Up in the morning, chipper and bright, A aith of oatmeal te start the day right." Drep in one of our Stores today and get a package! There' an "Ake" Stere near your home. They are located all ever Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. A S C 0 A S c 0 A S c rJ 13 c 0 A :? ,0 A 3 1 c 0 I c 'asce" ASCO llll!!! ASCO ,,. ASCO " ASCO '"asce" ASCO Mux ova ejium AuvjcsTtMauua en vaqu u Ahaatlfe V V 'C ASCO ASCO - - r ) t it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers