Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 03, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 13, Image 13

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BVEN'lNa PUBLIC LJiDGEU PHiLAJDKLJHlA, ' iMiUliSDAT
MAKOH 3, VJZL
1
- mw wM'r'f7 ' "$i-r
Jfrn.
i J..ttttirtft Wltll (l I Ul v trylitp to make Mm Bo ulieml, T ho
dVCnlul CO " ,. . ,,iUnBo mul tlio poor animal will
tftTH n sport suit you will wmu 0 Uow1 , ,, u A
WwJMfoffl
rc ff of Tour coat. Aifil
Tlio euft o llic
iv 11 1 tins over
;!. S"? Tour coat. Aifil P""?P "'
M cu '.: Vmi would not wans i k i
"ry J.o of btljlDR kill RlOICH. flinj-
W1K lho fabric glove better. Well,
C,!S has "nt I wild consider a
me ll0Pjl?i linrenin in cliamqlsctte
good
prdty ?..,.ti.risf stylo. They look Ilk
toM'S co "in their shorn. And tuey
S?e,l5 craV and tan. Their price Is
f, 05 n ralr.
. .,t, little scncrai uuniy "" ;
A niciJf thine to have nroutul Ui
" 'nt thine i Jfc )(j n8 ,
hou,ii tractive- os those I want to ion
really ""'.""ti,,., aro Httto Japanese
TOU JiHfflcnuc'r bocs, I should .ay. And
lioies Ia" ,.rt the size of n sonii cako
,heyXvconVln back, green or rod,
! T1,'y Rustically decorated with
SSr Kor Ph.". "tumps, collar
,0d fiRurc'. x k Umt ,s
b?J Si f7r nny number of things. The
$ ii Vcntynveccnts.
. r hoo widrfM woman n
Mtor r 'pUHJklmjM' 3000.
NOVELETTE
TH
THE DAILY NOVL
Storm Hound
rty I.OUISU HOl'I'MA.V
.t,1 lho wlnd'H blowing alxty mile
,mir nml everything will bo drifted
"..'mSrnlnV." prophes cd John Beck
full by Sne BtamplnB' Into the kitchen
i'Ri"Me? the . hena , "I thought I'd
wMown away onco or tw co myself. I
3Z nn caught out In this etorm
&ht. , Heard tho 4:20 fro up yet,
UrT'ltecMln. a remarkably trim.
i looking woman to bo the mother
joung looKiHB look nc son. waa
&..& thJ ' Uble and alternately
b.uS creamed potatoes on tho stove.
"'.Tohn 1 : haven't heard a sound,"
A?rwlled " motherly tone "But
SMJntii I saw a sleigh with two
1 ,h. una tho bend In tho road a
". "n r "e bn watching every
lMteVhlle.ibut I haven't seen nnythlng
msihcwent to the window again. It
"nhUStJohnS!f' he exclaimed. "There
I. ,ome one trying to get through the
drifts by the old barn. There, tho horse
l5Jo0hnnBUlln came to tho window and
peered out Into tho fast deepening
''"Why It looks on though there was
. nmaii In the Blelgh. Too bad they've
w ? wight out in this. But tho drifts
.T son yet, and may bo thoy'll pull
fhroulh I wonder who they are? They
I?? be Btrangers, or they- wouldn't at
Snpt to drl"o8 through tnat spot."
"Well, tho horso is up," announced
Becklln wllh relief, "but they aro
only
man-
ngo to get through this bank, they
ijan't go on in this blow. It would ue
(ruro doath, with nlRht coming on, and
It'p growing colder every mlnute. Oh I"
nhn irnnnnri. "thitrn ornN thet n1llirh ocr.
i. " "r; " . '. -"-;;"." "-....-".. ,
iicry I i nopo inai poor woman i"
hut V'
, Sho turned
"Where are jou going. .John?" she
riucstloned as ho began putting on his
things.
"I'm Bolng to tako down the bars so
that man can come through Hcywoods
field."
"tint. .TnVin." r.tnnnR(ra((Ml Vln mother
In keen distress, "Vou never can reach
them on foot In this storm, You'll be
blown away. Get tho hired man to go
with you."
"Don't worry about mo, mother."
laughed John, soeuro In his young
strength. "Just keep your eyes on those
potatoes." ho warned. "They wilt need
a good hot supper, and that cofToei will
smell good to them."
Ho was gone nnd tho mother watched
with keen anxiety as ho battled affalnst
the flcrco wind nnd whirling snow.
Once ho tutned hla back to catch his
breath. Twice ho sank out of sight,
but finally succeeded in reaching the
two weary traclers. '
John directed tho strangers through
lho perilous drifts Into tho open field
nnd up to their barn, where tho hired
man took chnrgo of tho almost" ex
hausted animal. . . .
Mrs Bocklln rushed to the kitchen
tlnrtr nml throur If fln hosnltnblV WHIP
as tho storm would allow to wolcomo
the strangers.
"Come In, como In out of thin wind,'
sho Invited cheqrfully. "Vou must bo
tinnrlv frown. fiomn Uri to the fire.
lending tho woman bundlod In furs
toward a comtorinnio cnair. i nuiiu
you didn't get hurt?" beginning to un
fasten her coat . . .
"fortunately wo both escaped, but
such an expeilcnco," returned a sweet
young olce, as tho man, divested of
his furs, camo Into tho living room.
"Myra," ho gasped, gazing straight
Into her clear gray middle-aged eyes.
"Is It possible?" ,r , ,,
"Wilbur," breathed Mrs. Ecklln.
scatcely bellelng her eyes "I I
thought jou woro in tho West. And
thlV' she paused gaslng at tho pretty
blue-oyed girl.
"Is my daughter, Una," lie said brief
ly. "And this lad to whom we are In
debted for our escape Is "
"My son," roturned Myra,
After a moment'o silence, "If It wero
not for .thfl children, we might think
time had almost stood still," ho mur
mured. Over delectable creamed potatoes,
sliced pink ham, hot rolls and coffeo.
Wilbur Norcross told how tho urge to
como Hast had been too strong for
him. In tho fall ho had bouuht a small
farm nt rallsburgh. His sister kept
house whllo Una taught school In the
old Everott district about fle miles
distant.
Myra nodded. Sho had heard nbout
n. Norerosa family moving Into th6
village. "
As tho weather looked premising nnd
as It was Friday night he had started
out to drive Una home. Shortly after
ho left, tho wind roso and In a short
time they found themselves In the
tnlrlnt nf a rnelntr blliznrri caused by
tho wind piling the looso snow Into
hugo Impassable banks. '
Tor three days the travelers wore
olnrni bound In tho mountains. It was
Impossible to shovel out roads until the
wind abated. During this tlmo n, friend
ship and intimacy sprang up, which
rlperted Into something warmer, and
when tho storm han ceased 'ana tno
roads wero open, Myra and Wilbur told
tho children tho snmo old over-new
otory. Yearn ngo they had quarreled,
becntiso Myra refused to llo in the
country
"Huch a silly thing." laughed Mjra
hnpplly, "because I live on a farm
now and lovo It. oven to bolng storm
Itniind and cut oft from clvlllzntlon."
"We'll make It a delightful binding
for life," ndrted Wilbur.
John looked nt Unit.
"I KUers wo hno something to con
fess, too. It's a pretty short courtship,
but but Cupid linn been flinging his
darts around so lively ho has struck
us riunrely, .too "
"The second edition, bound for life,"
murmured Wilbur. Then with boyish
enthusiasm : "Ixst's mako it a double
wedding."
And so It happened that In a fow
short weeks tho neighbors nodded their
heads and Joyously announced:
"Spring's coming. Tho young will marry,
but tho old well they may. Sure
sign "
Next Complete Noreletle "The Hells of
St. Albntin"
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1ASCO ASCO ASCO
aMKOTmfflW5
ASCO ASCO ASCOf
a!f!iT5SR5ST
A SOLEMN
REFERENDUM
If we took a nation-wide
referendum on the question
what is the cleanest, most
nutritious breakfast
cereal in the worlcfthere
is no douht that the verdict
would be in favor of
Shredded Wheat
BiSCUito It is something
more than a breakfast
cereal.lt is a substitute for
meat, eggs andpotatoes for
any meal , much more nutri
tious and costs much less.
Two BiscUits with hot milk make a warm,
nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents -the
most real food for the least money.
Again We Cut the Price!
Here's further convincing proof of how our Producer-to-Consumer Plan
operates to save you money on your grocery bills. t We have shown you, time
and time again, by actual demonstration, how we are able to give you the imme
diate benefit of all changing conditions in the food markets of the world.
We are the connecting link 'betwqen your table and the actual Producers
-the Farmer, the Miller, the Canner, the Packer, etc. For this reason, we are
quick to receive the benefit of all market fluctuations and just as quick to pass
them on to you. We have repeatedly cut the price of eggs in the past "month,
but, notwithstanding this, we are today making another reduction.'
Eggs are splendid body builders, and at this low price, everyone should
eat plenty of them.
7 V
fa ?--!&
"Gold Seal"
Eggs
carton
48'
The finest, meatiest egg's to be had. Positively new
aid right from the nest. One dozen big beauties in
every carton.
Strictly Fresh Eggs
egg guaranteed strictly fresh
doz
Every
about it.
42c-
no question
Sliced Bacon cut to 19C Pkg
"Asco"
No-Waste
"Gold Seal" Eggs nnd "Asco" Bacon here is a combination to make your mouth water!
Sweet sugar-cured bacon. In sanitary packages.
Horseshoe Salmon'.? 30L
Yes, no mistake about it genuine Horse
shoo Salmon at this unusual price. How
much do you pay? .
Best Pink Salmon can 12'jc
FSdeatOranges-27c35c-
Fine quality Florida fruit at a very
attractive price. Begin the day with a
nice orange.
Fancy Messina Lemons ....doz 18c
D,ca3Pork&Beans,12c
Selected domestic beans cooked with
pork and packed in a delicious tomato
sauce to give them added, zest. A bargain
you should not miss.
"Asco"DriedBeefpxgl2c
Sliced as thin 03 a wafer, very tender
and wonderfully appetizing. Try it
creamed on toast.
The Finest Butler in America I
f S3
meaap
lb
Butter
"Taste it!"
There are seventy-five thousand cows in this country
65.'
that ore entitled to their share of glory they are the finely m . E
rich cream from which "Louella ' nH
bred cows that srive the pure
the finest butter in America. is made,
cow to be proud of, isn't it?
Something for
Richland Butter 60c
Right from the creamery. A pure rich butter.
Hawaiian
Grated Pineapple
1 Qc .... 1 cc
JL7 "- to J-J
29(
size
Cut
to
tut
ti
can
25
Grated ready to serve. Packed with all
Its wonderful tropical flavor in a pure cane
sugar syrup. Nice fruit to serve for
bieakfast as is. Delightful for Sherbets,
Pies, Ice Cream. Try it baked with a
Tapioca Pudding. You will enjoy it.
Cond. Milk! 15
"Sealed" ,
Brand
A rCal condensed milk bargain. Mote
economical to use than fresh milk for all
kinds of puddings and custards.
"Asco" Maine rnrnyific,..
Genuine Maine-grown com, crushed and
packed with all its natural sweetness and
tenderness. It's "Asco" quality the best
to be had at any price.
"Asco" Shoe Peg Corn, cut to 16c can
!g "Asco" Blend
1 1 Coffee
lb
29'
fsl
m
"Taste the difference?"
There is something about the aroma and -flavor
of "Asco" Blond that is irresistible! Try
it and learn what good coffee really means.
"Victor" Bream8c
We have no hesitancy in saying that Victor
Is equal to the Best Home-Made you ever ate.
In fact its character is so similar, because
baked largely after the same formula, that
it is impossible to tell any difference.
TEAKS
ROASTS
Legs of
2lb.
THE MARKET ST. BEEF GO.
Tho wondor itore$ of Wet Philadelphia. Where you get your
money't worth, or your money back. 16 ounces guaranteed to tho
pound. Our ever increasing butinett enables us to sell you tho
fineik rneaU at the following prices:
RUMP I
ROUND -SIRLOIN
!
All well trimmed
PRIME RIB
PIN BONE
BOLAR
RUMP
Yonrlinrr I nmk .25c lb.
Nice Littln Hnn, r..wJ ci,: nl, Unm 2Sr lb.
Lean Boneless Bacon any amount 25c lb.
Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak 2 lbs. for 25c
lbs. fine Country Scrapple , 2Sc
fresh Country Sausages none better 20c lb.
Mnctly Fresh EKBs big and meaty 40c dz.
Lean Picnic Shoulders 15c lb.
Once you try a pieco of our Corned Beef
you'll always buy it any cut 15c lb.
1 v ?-me Marte Sauer Kraut for 5c
pk.F; Wilsons Certified Oleomargarine free
with 2 lbs. at 25c lb.
. MARKET ST. BEEF CO.
5221 -23-95 Marlot Cf RQQQ Uorliot St
naw IIIUI IIUL Vtl IUfJ IIIMI IVk Wkl
One car ticket will bring you from nlmoit anywhere Q
OPEN HUDAYND SATURDAY TILL 930 P. M. , 8
&y7c cab Peaches Z 28ccan I I sXf Potatoes r& 6C
Big cans delicious halves; wonderful i Bushel (30 lbs), i5c
flavor, packed with a pure cane sugar , , , ,, , i
6yrup. Big, dry, mealy fellows very low price
Extra Fancy Calif. Sliced Peaches, can 22c Taney Yellow Globe Onions lb 2'jc
I , ,
Sun-Cured Fancy
Calif. Apricots 35c
Extra Fancy Calif. Muir F'caches, lb 27c
Tho very choicest of California's evap
orated fruits.
1!
P
AJ- ;
hi
r . m I
M
A
Fancy Norway
Mackei;el7c,15c,25c
Nice, fat, mild-cured fish. 'You cannot
help but enjoy one of these, btoiled and
served with a little melted "Ljuella"
butter.
A
: '4
'A
i "i
Which is YOUR blend? 1C (
We have five distinct "Asco" Blends of Tea - 50'
Orange Pekoe India Ceylon Old Country Style Plain J
Black Mixed r
S
C
Or
"Asco" Blend Teas
lb
45'
',-lb pkg, 23c; U -lb pkg, 12c
The same price applies to all. Tell the clerk which flaor you desire
nnd he'll gladly tell you which of the five blends above is your favorite.
nte Asco Blend Teas are grown in the finest tea garjtena of tho uoihl.
WANAMAKER:S 1 WANAMAKER'S I
wanamaRer s uown oiuus oiuik
iter
Opp
O 0
1,
!aC
Lenten Needs .
"Asco,rThread. Codfish. Wc
"Asco"Pure Codflsh,brlck22c
Fancy Shrimp . . an 22e
Choice Sardines . . can 5c
Big Smoked Illoaters. 12'jc
Calif. Tuna rish.can 15c20c
Nova Scotia Herring
(3 In bunch) 21c
ft Cherriesiw,20c-30c
Ileducrd from 25c and 50c.
Rich, juicy cherries they
melt in your mouth!
Ami.. Catsup i 14c
Nono better made. Try it.
For Breakfast
Choice Itnlled Oats, 6 lbs 25c
Jjs'
IS'
Quaker (Junkies ...nkir 7c'
Jersey ( orn Flakes, pkg 10c
i "Asco" Farina ...pkg 10c
Shredded Wheat .pkg 13c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 12c
"Asco" Oats pkg 9c
3 pkgs . 25c
Is"
c
0
Dur bin new Combination Grocery & Meat Market, at 230-241 S. 10th St.. is
!S TSf rapidly making a name for itself among the folks in that neighborhood,
in " Drop around and see it.
-V
or
a
Don't fail to read our Meat advertisement on another page.
Asco" Storea all over Phlla. and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
ASCO ASCO
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Women's Practical
Petticoats, 50c
Cotton jersoy tops with lus
trous sateen flounces arc in black,
navy, purple, green nnd lose.
They've sold for n great deal
more all along but this special
lot enn go nt this remarkably
low mice.
At $1.85
Cotton jersey tops with taffeta
flounces in plain nnd changeablo
shades; in navy, green, blnck,
brown nnd the like.
Men's Shirts at
$1.55
Plenty of the black nnd white
and blue and white nent atripes
which men like tho kinds they
always nsk their wives to buy.
Of 80 count percale fast colors
and made the "Wnnamaker way.
Striped Crepe de
Chine Blouses, $3.90
Considerably less for these cool,
easily tubbed crepe de chino
blouses for Spring nnd Summer
weather. Smart to wear with
tweed and wool jersey suits.
Convertible collars. Various col
ors. Sizes 36 to 46.
Kiddies' Rompers
$1 and $1.50
Practical white madras ones in
creeper style, 1 to 3 years, are $1.
Dear little pink or blue cham
bray ones in creeper style, 1 to 3
years, have -white collars stitched
in black, white cuffs and little
birds on the front, embroidered
by hand. Button-on stylo with
peg-top trousers in pink or blue
and white madras waists arc, in
2 to 6 year sizes.
1800 Corsets at
. $1.50
Topless, low and medium bust
models for slight to average nnd
stout figures. Good plain and
fancy white, and white materials.
Women wearing sizes 21 to 30
will be able to choose well.
36-Inch Percales
19c a Yard
s They aro in neat light nnd
dark stripes and figures, usually
on white grounds. Men like them
for shirts, women for aprons,
houso dresses, son's blouses and
daughter's frocks. A fine, smooth
quality.
East Aisle
4-Pound Cans of
Epsom Salts, 25c
Epsom salt is recommended by
many for baths to reduce weight
and for saturated solutions on
Inflamed rheumatic joints. This
Epsom salts was originally put
up for government use nnd has
been secuicd by us to offer at
this notably low price, which is
less than half of the current
market value.
Smart Hats
$9.50
Something about tho clean-cut
lines thnt suggests March, itself.
Smart and good looking and
Huitdble for car right now
that is tho big point.
Straws of exceptionally good
quality arc used nnd there nre
plenty in tho dnik street shades
as veil ass the bright Spring
colors.
Ribbon, glj canned ostnch
(some of it i'i beautiful in
shndings of blue) and interesting
pins nre used.
(MurUi-li
Sounding the Trumpet
for the
Biggest Easter
Fashion Sale
that the Down Stairs Store hns ever held.
It will be THE fashion event of the Spring
season, from the viewpoint of quality, variety
and economy.
8000 Coats, Dresses and Suits for women
and young women.
Easter apparel for Juniors and their
younger sisters.
Saturday, March 5
Is the Day
Women's Dresses as Low as$5
Women's Suits as Low as $10
Women's Coats as Low as $10.75
Men's Medium-Weight
Suits, All-Wool $25
All-wool cassimeres and cheviots in conservative and semi-con-servativo
styles.
All sizes in most patterns, almost all in others and a few one-of-a-kind
suits. Choosing is good.
There aren't 25 suits in the whole lot that a man couldn't wear
all the .year lound!
(5nllrr.r, Murkrt)
It's Warm Enough!
Men's Athletic Underwear, 75c
Well cut, comfortably fitting underwear of checked nainsook.
Shirts are in athletic style; drawers arc knee length.
(Oallrrj. Market)
Women's Long Silk
Jersey Bloomers
$3.65
Pantalettc bloomcrb with pleat
ed lufflcs or two iovb of elastic
below tho knees. The slim lines
of the Spring suits make bloom
ers of this type especially prac
tical. In rose, navy, black,
green, smoke, Pckin, gray, purple
nnd Copenhagen.
(( rulral)
Guest Towels, Special
at 10c
Of good whito cotton buck.
11x19 inches, and the kind tha
is needed in the offices of doctors
dcntistb, manicurists, thiropo
dibts, etc
(( 1'iitral)
10-Yard Pieces of
36-Inch Longcloth
$1.90
(( ntriil
A Little Sale of
Blankets
A gioup of bnmple blankets,
one oi two pan of a kind,
most of them soiled on the
patts that ate folded outside,
offeis a good chnuco of econ
omy to tho homekcepor.
$6.50 to $12.50
a pair nie the new prices. Tho
blankets Hinge in sizes fiom
70x80 inches to 70x81. In
cluded nre white blankota with
colored bordcis and some plaid
blnnkct3.
(Onlrnl)
Fresh White Middy
Blouses
New ones, clean nnd white,
have just been unboxed foi
I Spring In straight middy style
I or with a buttoned band around
the hips. Sizes SJo 20, SI, $1 25,
$1.50 and ?2.
I (Murkrt)
All-Linen Toweling
30c and 35c Yard
17-inch linen nash with red
borders.
it nitrnli
Men's Brogue
Oxfords, Special
at $5.90
Ian biogues with double soles
the sort that men want for
wenr right now The soles aro
welted and the heels nre low and
broad.
ir.atleo, Mitrkrt)
Boys' Storm Shoes
i Special at $4.90
Storm shoes of heavy tan
leather, fastening with straps
and buckles, nre in sizes 10 to
5's. They are cut Blucher nnd
, hae round toes und thick soles.
(f.allrM. Market)
Women's
One-eye Ties
$2.50 a Pair
Good-looking one eyi tics of
black leather hnvo welted soles
and high turved heels Tln.s is
nbour half prut
High Shoes at $3.50
hidskin shoes, in black, gray
rr biuwn, huvo welted soles anil
high hod h'idskin shoes ait
always nice for Spring
Kidakin Oxford Tics
at $5.40
Man. women want comfort
ablo, s ft black ktdskin Oxfords
and these aie made with tho
wider tors that they like The
soles arc welted and the hcela
am low orMiiedium
Rlack spats are $1 7,j a pair
Black Brogue Oxfords
i 9.60 a Pair
Smuii ij.ack brogues with full
wing tlPb are of durable i ulfikm
The soles are welted and the
heels ure low
(( liealnul i
Splendid Purchase of 27 x 54 Inch
Velvet Rugs, All Going at $3.85
Nearly n thousand of these good rugs for hulls, bedrooms and to
cover worn places in the carpet if buch thciS bo
Five good-looking patterns in modifications of Oriental designx.
Brown, taupe, tan, roso nnd blue effects. Not since the war huvo wo
had nnything- so good and so inexpensive at neur this price Woven
well, properly finished, good colors everything that chenp ruga
ordinarily are not.
Hemcinber the hize 27x51 inches!
(I'limlnul and (enter Mtle)
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