Vi9.1 fW '' '''Wt'-iWW'WlWUVV."' W bffi "me r4 w. ' i - .wa , 'fligr?-'" r?im-?W" ' i(VXS r"':ylVv- 10 EVENING' PUBLIC LED GER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY- 18, 1921 if P w I Cf .4 1 I 4 ITALIAN HOUSEWIVES SEND MRS. WILSON SOME MENUS Which She Has Adapted to American Tastes in a Tempting Way Pancakes With Jelly Ily MRS. M. A. WILSON ICoTirtohl, im bu -Vr. M. A, nts rctnvj) TTUjei, Ml rtc rpHB thrifty liouewlfo is nlwiys on the lookntit for palatable nml cm nomicai Unhon ttint win nstiiy the j k 1 1 hunery family. IIiuioc. this wee have a real treat fur this corner Dear Sirs. WHon Wo, the Italian housewives, aonil for jour Friday market banket un Italian Sunday illn- aer. You know the work Is very il ill just now and wo ilo not like to h,icnil 10 much money. So I know you wish o tell othorc. Incloed is my market jst, nlho prices. Of course, you Know the orlces are nit tlu mine ever) where : here we have no delivery o we have to carry homo the marketing Cor o- wire. MUS. J. A. THE SUNDAY MKNU HREAKFAST Stewed AprlcotH Oatmeal and Milk Pancakes Spread With Jelly C'offeo 1)1 NX Kit Vegetable Soup Spaghetti n la Pnlermitninc Browned Ilecf Tycttuee and Cabbage Salad Apricot and Italnin I'uddlng .'offe srrrEn Iltiota n In Milan Celery Salud Banana Fritters Teu You will notice that while this ia atrictiy nn Italian menu, we have Americanized It so that many of our neighbors here like it. The market basket requires : One and one-hnlf pounds of thin leef, Tco pounds of soup bones. One-half pound uf salt porh, Parsley, One head of lettuce. One head of cabbace, One stalk of celery. Two turnips, One carrot. One pound of onious, Tteo cans of tomatoes. One-quarter dozen bar.ar.i; One pound of apricot. One package of raisins. One can or glass of jelly. One pound of spaghetti, One pound of cheese, Ttco loaves of rye tread. One-half pvund of buttir. One pound of rice. One can of salad oil. One-half dosen cggi. Milk h left daily, the "oasoning. tea. eoffee and breakfast cereal are bought I arly In the week for Mipplie. Pancakes With Jelly Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of facing (wafer, , One-half teaipoon of nalt, J'iro tablespoons of sirup. One tablespoon of shortening. Now add Three-quarters cup of cornmcc'. Cook slowlv for liiv minutes and then turn into u bowl, and add One cup of cold icatrr. Let cool und then add i Tiro and one-hnlf cupj of ;Iour. Vour level teaspoons of baking 1 potrdcr, One egg. Beat to mr. and then bake on a hot jrlddle. If r.u jtlly U dss!r"d, tNa place One cup of sirup, Txeo tablapoon of t..ti-r, in a smull pitcher. Ili-at by sttr.J- ( FIFTY -FIFTY" My MAZEL l)CYO rvri.;Y n.: Jcrr-j T.:so oi.';j :r:-..ao Cart-? to marry him und runcus, vro i ' dependent anil vinkes i good aala-j, has an Idea to start thtir -narriagj un M'.y-fltty Vasts. IVhtr. te-j jo to select an engagement ring, and Je-ry cunnot afford a large stone, I''C.ncea svonests that t'-o ru! i tho rest of ihe tr.oiey, i idea at cl: cna jcr"j uacf ui y.i '" CHAPTEU V The Bargain nirtANCES did not realise that e:. "n..s hurting Jerry'J own i ride, that ho was tnklns the n after of tho engage ment ring Into l.er u n hands i-r.d rob bing him of tho pleasure of g!-. ing it to her. No doubt aer u'eao were vtn slbte enough and perhaps tn extraor dinary man might rao a:.prec.ated tho humor of the bituut'or. llut Jerry waa tn average man, i.r.d a :..an deeply lr. love has r.o str.ao of huir.u: So that the entire situation ttri a hirr, .u very i-rlous. and he felt ashamed and hu- mlllated at her euggest'.n ci nucn an unheard-of r.rrar.e:r..'r.i "It's Just custom that mik,.-. you it this way," Trar.oes t as sayirs "It's Just becaubo you ne-. ;r y-earJ ef in happening bftforo " Jerry was Et.t-r.t, c.d t!.e::. L :iLro h& sav that ii.a waa n.aklr.jf r.o f.eau e.y, Frances proiryt'.y guvo :r. "Of courro it tw3 Juit a- idea of mine, dear, ard If yvj dcr.'t ajpro-.e, -ve won't thin'.: ar.i't.ilr.t; r--.ora :Aout It. The mal! r.tor.-j !s a Ktuy.:'. I just thougl.t that vM".- t.-.- .' cri !-.-vesting the i o:e,, . i. lu'.-' put '.r. a little xnoro iind make It r.ure w.-th while. Uut ;ou imo'v t-s," llut Jerry -nlered :' after n'l ho Sid know Lest. Ho i t.v the flush'.nc (tone adcrn'.n rran-"3' ':r.t white f. . trer: in lm.'r.'.""i "i f irtl' M-ith whltsh i! ''.'-; .I'' '. i'" t a' though !. vtn'lif. ' ''-i " MMnWMVtMWHVlmuwWMWWVt 1 1 tf ?3YS 'v 8th Ave. Reading Terminal Market, 12th St. Arch to Filbert You Get the Benefit of the Extraordinary Drop in Meat Prices When Legs Yearling Lamb Finest Cuts Rib Roast Loin Pork Roast 25 Best Loin YeurUng Chopo Best Loin Pork Chops Shoulders Yearling Lamb Bucks County Scrapple m Ixe aoup Deer W(en Fridny Evening Until 9 I'. Nl. i Are Good for Breakfast Ing the pitcher In a pan of warm water until the butter melts. Stir well and nerve. Vegetable Soup Wfluh the linnea nml then tilaoc In a soup kettle and add sufficient water to rover, about three quarts will do. Now add. One-half i'up of well-wathcd rhe, One hunch of toup herb. One-half head of cabbage, dhreddei fine, Three onions, Tteo turnip, iliretl, 'nc carrot, JiV'tJ, Two-thirds can of tomatoes rubbed thrnuah a tici'C. Bring to a boll and cook very slowly for three houra. Scaso'n and serTe. Spaghetti a la r.ilennltalno Cook one pound of spaghetti In boil ing water und then drain. Mince Cue Four oum'cj of salt fork, Sir onions. llrown the salt pork lightly and ndd the onions. Cook until eoft. but not brown. Then ndd the spaghetti, and Two cups of broicn gravy, One and one-half cups of thick pulp of tonatocs, Ctovc, of garlic, One-eighth teaspoon of tieeet basil. One-half cup of finely chopped an lei; One teaspoon of salt, Ottrt teasnnon nf nanrika. Heat slowly until scalding hot and then turn Into a deep dish and cover with finely grated cheese. Browned Beef Tie the meat securely and wipe with n cloth. Pat into the meat one-half cup of flour and brown the meat In a little salad oil. When It is nice and brown, ndd one-half cup of flour and brown. Also add One quart of cold eatcr. One-half dozen onion, One clove of garlic. Cook very slowly until the neat la tender. Use two cups of this gravy for preparing the spaghetti. Serve the meat and salad together. Lettuce anil Callage Salad Chop the cabbage and parsley fine. Mis One-half cup of salad oil, 1'our tablespoons of shcrp eiCer vine par, Add Seasoning, Oho onion chopped fine. Hit of garlic. j Toss nn.l isls and then ".erve on let I tuce leaves, Aprlrot and ItaUln Puddlns Cook the hpricoti) and raisins to gether. Prepare a plain cornstarch tilling and serve the fruit over it as a sauce. nis.Mila a hi Milan Wafh one cup of rice and turn on & cloth to dry. Mince four ounces of salt pork line. Brown In a pan. Add the rice nnd Three onions, flit of garlic. Toss until the rice atid then add well bror.ned Three and ratir. or.c-'ic.'tf cups of boiling Two and one-l,alf ton) a to pulp. cjps of thick Ci'Ok slo-ly ;:n'il the rice ! soft and tht'ti add One pur- o' vent qrax-j. unc iu,' u; qrarra cr.ee And t,nne v-r Lot. BATCHKLOU 1 I'-.lUz Lciccr ., would not bo u flft from l.'m. If ho did what ,:io ui::eU, still ho wanted her to wear the Ltnc that pleased her. ho wanted r. rt than anything elso to ir.ak'o her happy. I "Kranoa--, bo hnppy." kr.ow I want you to "And T :,m happy, happier t:.ir. I havo ecr toen beforo :n my llf. I feel Ilks sklprlng and Jumping. I csuld never be . ythl:iB but happy i-It!. vou i Jerry." ' ho., v.in. '.: you want the store, we'll rsl It." .arjrar "And use my money? Ecoauso other w!u I couldn t tako i:." "All right" "And yvi'ro contc-r.ted a'jou !? ou':i neier !, corry ycu tool: rr.o on ua a partner?" Ho willed at that A.nd ro It was tht tnev returned to tho shop where tr.j on.'.g'm salesman took out the rlne ii. quest!-.-:! fro.n tho ciuie. and Jerry P.iltl a d;s!t on ! The deed waa done iiid I'ra-,"ei had unwlttlrly -; --.'-i ii, me wrung QirecTIon. It "'"; i. u'i.1 r.vr reasonir.-r n-r.n for as sne said th. diamond waa n. irooo - -- -.-. . ki.uun,. v. uu wmnf? wrong n.estri.ent, :: was nlmDlv that sh ha.i U , . V" i "avo in an arralr truit should have been strictly Jerry'r. There are certain rules und regulations a'.j-jt courtship nnd marriage that n woman shoj.d study. Sometimes a woman In tuitively ltt.ows and plays her part r ?1 1, but for the most part women do not understand tho mnsculino view polr.t. It Is after all quite easy to pleape a man Sometimes It needs out a 8ub t bit of flattery, some-times it needs ta-t, and alxays It requires a pander- that It Is his right to conquer ar.d nos less; the c.evtr nomnn, whether i,he believes It or not, a -cedes to his wishes and pretends to rfle him hio own way bomewhere It r-.t,s been said that modi em woman has cold her birthright for a mess of th'-orlea nnd traded one mas ter, who was her Uave for a thousand who aro l.er j-.iu.t'.s. Pcrhapn Prances' ldeao vier- thecreti mi nn4 Jerry would ni..... .i.,,i. ... .- .... a,. JtrtU romorrotc Feathering the, Xeit.) 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jcse rflV it 0 ii 0 0 0 You Buy Heie 20 cts 0 0 0 0 0. I Lean Boneleai Bacon CtS 'ure Pr': Sausage i I Steaks 2 lbs for 25 Open for I)ulna at 7 A. M- ' Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Approves of Contrlbo Dear Cynthia rieaso may I make my "debut" In your cotumn? I Uko It. I think there are lota of Interesting let ters In 1$ and "Dopey" muct be a ter rible "frson" to have condemned It, and I'm wondering what "Tho Moilellst Tailor" Is soro at "Darling" about. My! he did roaut l.er. I wonder If oho will retaliate: also "Uncle Walt" la thoro with tho proic. Let's havo nomo moro. Thanlslnsr you, Cynthia. JEAN. "Btackle" to "Piece" Dear Cynthia Whl you ltlndly print thlo letter to the "Vlebe"7 What'o tho matter, "IMebo"? Didn't you over neo an Individual with all those virtues walk tnar around without hlu halo and a pair of beautiful baby-btuo wlntta? What, In my description of my "Ideal," (rave you tho' Imprerslon that ho would bo nn angel or a saint? Just ao luck would havo It he Is a rcal-honeaMo-ffoodness he-man, and as far as I know has not up to tho present date traded In his old brown "V.elly" for a nice ohlny new halo, nor has ho cotnmenco.1 tn cprout pin feathers either. Of course, "Idcnla" only have virtues, so I left out tho faults. Ilo has cnoufch faulta to evenly bal ance Ms virtues, und is Just a common garden variety of malft. Ho cusseo ter ribly when peeved, smokes, and If any one offered him a drink he wouldn't kIvo a horrified shudder and swoon (even though It Is n shock these days). He lu all of those things I mentioned In my letter, and I don't think they aro ex ceptional virtues either. Why don't you descrlbo your Ideal? Let'B havo It. BLACKIE. Another Method of Attack Dear CynUila "Sophisticated Simp," you aro looking for sympathy. What you really need Is somo one to roughly haul you out of your shell. You are too Intensely sensitive. Going around with a martyr's air won't got you any where Tho trouble !s you have the sirl on a. pedestal and you make her ro superior that you are afraid of her. No doubt tho arlrl Is an much at cca about you as you are of her. She probably can't understand you having a multitude of nlrl friends that you associate with and are popular with, and then because of banhfulness turn dawn her Invitations to visit her. You arc deeply In love with her and then declare you ha" been to see her but once and you havo known her over a year. 'Taint logical. ount; man. It can t be did. 'or when wo reallv love -ve show our love and we nmko opportunities to be with the locd cno ; iiu henslble girl would believe othorwlie. If ihe were entertaining n-l agreeable to you when you just met her. she must have liked you. You don't speak or being In any way nttentlvo to her. ex cept by a few college love letters. They don't amount to a Ug If the recipient Is ffolng around with other Interesting bos. Maybo she thought they were ail 1 Impression of you. ' You should have ! mastered your oasntuiness ant! ni.so elated rr.ore with her. You did J.tt give yourself a good opportunity to have a hold on her. Sho never got used to you. Irstead of showing our affection yuu ir.upt have taken It all out In lireimlng . '...-.. . If the girl Is beautiful and t-opjlar no doubt our bashfulness. or ns she I thought your lndlffercnco riled her, a:id I think now she rnust lm playlnrr n little I game of ".Sour grapes." How could she announce gavly to her friends 'hat sr.e (has given ou the bounce when you only cauea cii i.er u;j.-e i,iii-e juu n,ie itnow'i ; d are nonuliir with a. multitude of clrlo wl i, apprecl-tp your .tttentlona? I would ad-, ise you to forget all about i her steady et-r.iiar.y th humiliations hiul repulses she subjects you to ; batter thi.i tlov, n by q 'xitieiit In'Ineos. seen, her, ar.d I . a :-nly way lot her know , ;. u i -;are e-r,UB'j fur h-r. Ar parent 1 .:t;r Imllffere'iee i.,lght te cffectle In1 Home caaes, tut I think "Sophisticated Simp," Judgi.ii? from your 'etter. ou are , a uoou bit to cisime. ana you are tef.inc a doso of your vv' metllclr.". You know what we neer had ve never mUs. Why don't you rush her uwi.Ilo. and If then she-continues In the tamo attitude then drop h-r.' I warrant you. you vn't snend the remainder of your d-.j In I lonellnet.3 ar.d infinurlea. A I'OOL. THBKB WAS. WILirS WHAT iiy iu:i.r.N ni:rn: V,'l i wo rmer-.bor Fpoclal dates throug!.out tha year, and talto the trouble to send birthday ard other an niversary gifts to cur friends. It la as sumed that we have chosen these re membrances with due regard to pleasing the taste -,f the recipients. Thereforo, when a "jlvee" expresses epoken appre elation of a gift, It Is not proper for tho giver to protest wtth tho pseudo-humility of Japanese pollteneaa that the token Is "on.y a ti-lfe." or, as the Japs would put i "dlalonorab.v worthies..!." It U nt good form to tpeak of what wo han given, i.avo In responsa to spoken thar.l'.s In thlu appreciation of appreciation, o thould neither under value nor orva!ue our chosen preaent It Is aay to b at or.ca concise and gra cious In nou.c ruch simple phraso as, "I am glad that vou aro pteaBed v.-lth It CHABROW BROS. Well Known to Thousands of People in Philadelphia as the Very Best Butter Try Our GOSHEN EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Look for a DO YOU MAKE Probably during the white goods Bales many women bought wnlst lengths of rfiecr batihte, voile or cambric. And if you have n plain waist pattern one that fits perfectly that will bo nil you will need for as many blouses ns j on care to make. If you sec pretty designs In maga zines, shops, etc., you should be able to copy them without difficulty. If lnce or tucks arc t-et In, do your plan ning on the plain pattern, with pencil and measure. Make light marks that can be easily erased. Cut lengths if the batiste for tho fronts nnd back, but don't cut these parts out yet. If there are tucks to be set in, do Fome careful measuring, al lowing for the hems down the fronts, then put the tucks In before cutting tho fronts out. Lace Is set in after the wnlst has been cut out. One attractive waist is made of ba tiste with the fronts coming Etralght down from the neck point of the shoul der seumu. Allowance Is made for a one-inch hem down these straight edges, nnd this iiem can be hemstitched or a narrow lllet iii'crtlon set In, A vest of the batitc is set In, straight across tho top, thus forming a square neck, and a shawl-Miape.il collar fin ishes the neck, tho endH of the collar coming several Inches below the top uf the vest. Collar and vest should iiave ceveral rows of the narrow in sertion, and should be finished with aa 1IUMAX CURIOS Tattooed Monarch At tho present r-.onwrt. It uppcars likely that tho mystery which currounds tho fata of-the Czar of Huc-iia may nevur . . .. .. . oe nuequiueiy eoivuu. v numucr A number of stories, all of them apparently well subi star.tlated, havo been advanced to ac count for bin disappearance but these accounts range t.l tho way from his supposed murder by the Bolshevists to th report that he Is located In Si beria and 1 arranging u coup whereby ho hones to reiraln possession of the throne. What Is not generally known, i however. Is that there will lie no tlim i.ulty In c.-.poslng any Impostor who claims to be -N'lciiolnt, Crnr of llussla. On illo In I'etrnjrad and also In I,ondon nr photograph) showing tho magnifi cent red-and'i?rten drai;on which the mor.arh hnd tattooed on his left foro- urm n. ntimhpr itf vetir,i airo. merelv :ih n whim and not with i.ny Idea that It might ewr be uaeful In establishing his Identity. Thii dragon l:i peculiarly colored and Its appeuranco dlffer.t so ,...,. radically fror-' the convet.tlonal design I UooJner.s the under arch of the up-th-tt It would be lmpobslblo to dupllcatol P" eyelids circular In lorm and tlie lr without a practically eontlnuouo rer-l upper Up Isruer thuii the lower, erenee to tho closely cuarded copica. ' " lidwartl VII, George V and tho prcs-' Upright furrows In tho cheeks o-i cnt Prince of Waleu aru other relatives cither bide of the rncuth denote hoj of the czur who have bcin also tattooed, pltallty. , FISH Direct From fr M 1 tl Wf II IKrMP'Sirif vmm 'Jf tM ,ywlyBftBPTKySWPBI,BP'ly,ty,'PwW ' 931 CHESTNUT STREET Some Real Specials For Friday and Saturday Lean Pot ROAST Shoulders Yearling LAMB r Smoked FINNAN HADDIE Fancy Chuck Rump or Round ROAST. ROUND STEAK Shoulder VEAL Legs Yearling LAMB it Pork LOIN ROAST Fresh Long-Cut Shoulders P0RK,.16c lb. A - Markets Throughout the United States m m B & U MflMPR!fflB3l fflMlriuwWy Store in YOUR OWN? narrow an edging all this work done by hand, of course. Other waists have tiny ruffles out lining the front hems and collar and cuff edges. The sleeves to this style wnlst should be full length, nnd are pretty with n turn-over cuff, finished the same ns the collar, AnoHicr st)lc show's tho neck cut down In n V nnd n collar which rolls over rather narrow at the back, widen ing quite n little where it finishes, nnd cut straight across the bottom. On ca&h side of the hem In the front there Is n frilly cascade of tho batiste, edged with narrow valenclcnneo lace. The collar nnd cuffs have the lace edge nlso. It Is a good idea to get ns much hand work ready us you can, and then It .cnn be picked up at odti moments, nnu nn amazing lot accomplished. Ihe In sertion u!ed should be hemmed down to The material on the right side, and the cloth cut away underneath, leav ing a one-eighth-inch margin on cadi side. This can be rolled nnd hemmed, or the material folded btfck ngalnst the insertion, so thnt the edge of the inser tion Is in the edge of the fold und then sew over nnd even in smnll, closely taken stitches, directly over the inser tion edge and through the material as well. In this overhnndlsg the raw edge will be caught in nnd roll of itself, and when the work is stmlghtcned out it looks ns if the lace wops woven In. ' but probably tho most remarkab'.o care 1 In history was that of Charles XIV of swoaeii, who never permittou ir.mscir to be seen with bare arms. After his death tho secret leaked out. DurlnK his younger days In Paris, whe'i' ho was only a private citizen with no thought of buccession to the Swedish throne, he bad had himself tattooed not with a dragon, or an eaglot or a crown but with the red cap of liberty and tho motto "Death to Klnga!" Monday The Y-otlntfent of llarbT Your Character The tinner portion of the faco strongly developed above the temples and the PICS and the lower i,art nrobortlonately sn-.-xll tie.1 notes Idealism. The crown of ties head high, viz., the dlstanco from tho tip of tho car to tno crown long, uenotes Imagination. . Ianre. olear, si arer.t eyes which th eyelids being denote quick Judg- movo inoessanny, sharply delli.eated, meiit. the Ocean to You -ll IH-lf-nu mii in 12 ROAST, 14c lb. Your Neighborhood Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON The Art of Conversation 1 once heard a man dilating enthusi astically to hla wife on the marvelous conversational powers of n young lady, bin partner at dinner tho night before. "What was It Uint you were talking nbout?" she asked. ''Why, er let rae sec oh, yes, lcarf we were talking nbout tho baby." Which would Indicate that the young lady's conversational powers had con sisted largely of the art of listening. In a somewhat heated discussion of this much -abused and, as he clnlms, lost art of conversation, a well-known author says : "We came down the hill in growing darkness, and ui wc did so the moon, attended by n star, came out of tho clouds. A curlew cried overhead ns it flew homeward, and we could hear tho plaintive bleating of sheep huddled to gether on the hillside, mingling with the sound of 'lake water hipping with low sounds by the shore.' I felt the awful meanness of men in the presence of mountains, nnd trembled slightly when I heard the trees swaying with the soft noise of music played on muted strings until I heard that lady say, with in credible banality, 'It's awfully nice, Ifcn't it?' Some one bestd? her answered, les, it's rattier jony. - Then he comments, "the urt o con versation in beautiful plnccs Is the urt of holding one'i) tongue." And It was only yesterday that an other phase of tho frequently negative character of clever conversatlonallsni was borne in upon me. v It was at a symphony concert. She was known among us as a brilliant con versationalist. Fluent nnd logical, vivacious, chock-full of "pep," she had made street crowds buy Liberty Bonds. nnd drawing rooms listen with interest to the many subjects she knew a great deal about. But there was one thing'she knew very little about, though in n primitive way bIic enjoyed it; nnd that wan music. The orchestra was one of the greatest in the world. With oil its magnificent unity nnd power It was rising nnd falling to the noble strains of.a Bach symphony first, elevating and inspiring, then pulling nt one's heartstrings, swaying the audience until it took them out of themselves. All were wild with en thusiasm and admiration for the mag nificent performance, the fine rendering of tho old masterpiece. Stirred like the rest of us upparcntly, our brilliant conversationalist bubbled over: "Pretty music, isn't It especially thnt Inst nnrt !" Verily in more than one instance the ' art of conversation would seem to lie in knowing how to keep still, FASHION BRIEFS Are they wearing the skirts short? Yes, yes, of course: and also quite long Also, tiered, draped, caccaded, paneled, sashed, trained, trousered anything. Orecn is used In combination not only with brown and tan but with black. All ports of alliances are found In buu, nnd green, particularly nmong the French designers, and tho rage for this com bination cxtnda from-aergo to crepo de chlns. However, the most modish of the crei tie uumu liit-uuo nir, .ui we iitive remarrfea in previous ini-rn, just iiKe the Illy In their Independence of adorn ment. They are untrimmeii Dy nny thing and rely entirely upon rlever draping f&r their lnelTab,e manner. One of these untrlmmed crepe do chine, which v.-as originally created by Vlon net. 1ms now actually found Its way Into the department store, where It answers tu the uuti.o of the "flag" or tho "rair" dress, a designation Inspired by the :.u-' meroiis handkerchief panels which drape tho skirt. COIUN'NK LOWR fas'isriTKsT.rrCv tf A5CO A5CO A5UO Hsd V ' More Than a Thousand Miles Away! We recently received a letter that gives U3 a deep sense o justifiable pride. We are reproducing the letter here: Bradentown, Florida. February S, 1921. American Stores Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Sira: ' ' ' Please lind enclosed check ($10.00) for hich send me more of your jjood coffee. " I received the last O. K. after a delay, so order early that I may not be out. Very truly yours, (We aro vritkholding the naire and address out of courtesy to cur customer) This estimable lady knows good coffee. We take it she is one of our regular customers who is wintering in the South, and even the hundreds upon hundreds of miles separating her from tho nearest "Asco" Store are not enough to make her do without her morning cup of the delicious "Asco" Blend Coffee. And letters like the above are by no means uncommon. They only go to prove what we claim that "Asco" Blend has a certain fragrant aroma i certain delightful flavor t certain captivat ing "taste" that wi7i3 you decisively with the very first cup. go', hou 'A Coffees of the same high grade as "Asco" Blend are selling elsewhere as high as 40c, 45c and 50c per lb., but, no matter how much you pay, you cannot get a coffee anywhere with a flavor superior to "Asco" Blend. "Asco" Blond is grown on the world's ilncst coffee plantations. Try a cup to-day ! , v PnVPottV? it)! r bJre-l "Aef?" Combination Grocery and Meat Market, 2S9-2.M So. 10th btreet, Phdadclphia.) Akco Stores all over Thlla. vj,arr'rs.;r'z;rj-,'--y-.- -vvv .?- -.-,..-. ... . A MAN WHO IS TO CONSIDER HIMSELF SMALL Is a Revelation to Those of Us Who Find It Easy to Criticize the World Without Bothering to Question Ourselves A "WOMAN stood up to ask a ques tion of Gilbert K. Chesterton nftcr one of Ms lectures. "What do you consider tho weakest point in our civilization?" she asked. She ent down and waited like the rest of the audience for a dissertation on religion, governments, extravagance, or something equally important. But Mr. Chesterton chuckled. And he has a delightful chuckle. "Well," he replied, at last, "I haTe alwayn felt thnt it is the duty of every ino of ua to consider himself the veakest point." rplIAT waa n surprise. -L Here was n big man. known In several countries as an important member of the literary world, yet his enough to consider himself small. It doesn't nlwnys follow, you know, that n person who Is big in tho world is big personally. Mark Twain, it was said, was enormously conceited. When he wns Interviewed the Inter vlcwcrAvnu often disgusted with his love or himself, his complacency over his works nnd his desire for fame. 1'ct his power over English nnd his sense of humor were so remarkable that they will always make him "big" In the eyes of the world. The singer whose voice thrills you whenever you hear It, just as It thrills people all over the world, is like n little, spoiled child in her personal life. The least little word of disparage ment, or even a failure to praise, will make her sulk and pout, as you haven't done Blncc you were a little girl. She Is "big" In the eyes of the world, but oh, how email at homo. A ND what n delightful way thin is of looking at the problems of this life! Wo seldom think of ourselves ns con cerned with making this civilisation that we call ours. Wo hold up our hands In horror nt Mime of the things that havo hoppened 'n It recently. "Whnt Is this world coming to?" we have nsked the four winds helplessly. "In this day nnd ngc, with our ad Rl Ci; W.JU. J A.. 'Ulll fl iUJi H viuu iTuuuioiiu nve. oi4o woocuana vve. I Choice and Low-Priced Meats I Look What You Can Buy for 25c! ' of onr eonipetltor. , u, rriiuiK me out mrmi For the present AH Steaks . . Legs Yearling 25 D I. . m C C.hor,. )W I 2 lbs. UKM ARMOUR'S SHIELD HAMS, All Sizes, lb.. NICE LEAN SOUP MEAT, 4 lbs. H GREGORY'S BEST SCRAPPLE, 3 lbs 25c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbs. .25c iBIIlim OI'KN FRIDAY MOHT BKIIIIEI fi n.tr.,'1 it., ' '"."IIT, it, -qi S-JBflUMJKJUULLJLJBI , !J11 ' H f I III wJ Asco Blend Coffee Taste the difference?" und throuifliout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland BIG ENOUGH vanced civilization you wouldn't thliV such thlngii were possible I" n It in a poor kind of civilization. - grant anybody that; but we stand J to one sldo and view It as nn ouUldv when wo do tho grnntlng. 0UM1r let this man, whom wp conniiW r above us" In intellect, ability and K edge, stands right flat down among tho rest of humanity nnd advises us to con sider ourselves tho reason for Its weak nCSS. "trull- "..h & "",?? b.y :. vhu, knowing what people say and think ami tvrltn nhniir him if ..!!.. .1 '" "' r.J!M-"i3 nun nun i-iriiiiiauon 10 take Ills words seriously nnd see what wo can do about them, k TT WOULD be n wonderful way to with which we nro ro apt to observe our lives, our souls mid ourselves. And ofter we got through wtth our selves, perhaps wp should be better fitted with tho task that so mnny of us under take, of setting right tho wrongs of the world, from the shelter nnd privacy of our own living-room rocking chatrn n. 1 Ed says he'd rather see a show of variety on the table than any va riety show. And if A n c r e Cheese is there, there's that variety he expects. WrfoGmui'jffhftHM-tfXitbr CHEESE J DE BY SHAH' F.K P"tt ' nt At? . II i tnai run dc produced unit an low nn ony we quoto you tile fnlloirlue Drier. 25c RUMP, ROUND rfSV. HnRTFRHnilSF " Loin Lamb Choos 25eitr25': II n . . .25c . . .25c ASCO ASCO ASCO y S.'USR8a;35WiJ'5f?A 'J S.I m u, r A Si c 0 A s c 0-' ,' CM 29 ' n i lb JAf Cl o; r. At ii' 1 isj f A is , , .-...WV-W I .'rt'- -1 enfM Cj JfUHMMtttttmt1ttAVtl v ASV'UH vtt ne -vr"! V T W M , - -4 1 t'ttnK.-.!!, 1 fW ,-- ' BASCO ASCO ASCO' ASCO 'AsCoTSrtVjCeW&ieni k '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers