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ELPHIAf FRIDAY, JUNE Mtfkpfi-
MmWwsen Diet Essential
l "for Hot feather, Says Mrs. Wilson
l'"nt iSml Mental and Spiritual Condition Depends Upon
I Food So Fill Fridays Market Basket With Fresh,
Seasonaoic regeiaowss
sr- urns. m. a. v" ,.
IM, Itf.'li.tSt tritrvt&i
i- ii ri'"- .
'.mtn minded people today Know
&? ?.n iSorm-'ta dietetics are
W.c.cr?'Ve nrc to enjoy pod
ia'Vi, fact thnt our imj"yi
Kk PitS condition Is greatly
tU and spit' tun loner n
Wlt"; rVi and positive ia.
iy-ut .5 li rcaly be moves the
C 'this way Jt rcni'J
tffIfColCweg but that of the
w"r IKm dmend upon the can
hw,,ch.nd cooldnK of the foods
" . many of tho otd-iime Mil
tOo 9Cfibl nbout crtaln foods.
" Lr believe that grapefruit
1KWJ? In It to gho It a tart
qir iJmt lettuce contnlnK a qyan-
otfi"ortlmtCUCUmbCr8COn"
SjhiJrianncd foods produce nbim
! nd while tho fresh
M "tfSStaMcs are In season, the
fc,?e should plan to use them two
SiirJvft'housvifc au
'VSnltr to spend Sunday with tuo
Snpncrthod:tho
i r .Mil nther equipment to mane
sock and otner vt i
'.SS member of the family'-can
it ercrr ":. nnriinns vou can
NwUJif0r or friend who has a
.rfake a double9 family outing.
r.fndwk to nature-lf only for such
gf SttJWi 1 bring big dividends In
' SUNDAY
t BREAKFAST
E Berries
blrrd Kfgs With Minced Peppers
ajlrred ,.. Potatoes
ft Sliced Tomatoes
&n Mountain Mufflna Coffee
i DINNER
fnb mar be a platter meal, which
U serving.
coldSncBarbgecucdofHam
'Tomatoes Stuffed with Coleslaw
Crnd Butter Sandwiches with
fg Minced Peppers
4 Coconut Custard Cake
$ Stewed Frujt Coffee
I' SUPPER
. Deviled Eggs
tVitercrcas nnd Cheese Sandwiches
Tomitoes Mayonnaise
l?Cu,tards AngelOak0 Tea
fttlrrtd Eres With Minced Peppers
tluce viry fine
, One onion,
Stvo gtttn pepper.
Hub individual shirred egg dishes or
Leilas well with butter nnd then
Set In the center of the dish two
Ml pieces of toast. Cut in inch
Mttfj for the family of five. Place
Br piling bowl
)Fnrtgfs,
tt Wii o two togs,
itntr tablespoons of milk.
'Bttt to mix thoroughly nnd then
Hie Into the five prepared shirred
clines ana spriuKie wjiii ib miuu
. snd pepper and Dane in a noi
nntll litat lioL'innlnir to set. then
luickly with a fork and pour one
oon ol mciteu Duller over eucii
and earnish with finely minced
ley and serve.
Hmm fn,iniittn 1Vfllf11n
Ifteam
fMr toMejpoon of sugar,
rrito tablespoons oj ouuer,
iOueaa N
W mil then add
iOte cup of sour cream,
Tw snd one-half cups of sifted flour,
.-Tine Itvtl tcasvoona of baking
IMtitr.
Beat to a smooth mbttnro nnd then
ra in well-greased muffin pans and
fruiie well wltn nnely cnoppca nuio
piadd one raisin. Bake in a moderate
m for twenty-five minutes.
t Barbocuo of Ham
feptICCl a uve-pouna cui ui ouanu. uuu
bim and then place in a saucepan
1 cover with cold water. Bring to
t toll and cook cry slowly, allowing
Urtj minutes to tho pound. Let the
ri coot overmgut in water ami men
tna tnnpnlnn 1 1 null patnnttA rkft
Hi. Now place in a bowl
jiKO'lASrd cup of flour,
tris woicspoons oj xoaitr.
Mix to a paste and use this to cover
ifnk llirfm.. nf thn hnm Nnw nlnnA
Ml bowl
i0 op o Iroicn sugar,
u ' ca'Paon l nutmeg,
v iwwjjoon oj cinnamon,
Ons itosooon of allspioe,
tfl ..J .1 i .LI. ! 1-
UTf "" Lue" pn vm muiurc inio
ptt side of the ham. Place In a
w Ttn ana oaKe tor rorty-uvo min
m. Baste with
Ou-htlf cup of vinegar,
. lumsjpootif o sirup.
;W cool and then remove tho nnsto
tie cot end. Chill this hnm. This
rj v iuuicu on j? nuuy cvEumg lor
IfjIMrs the potato salad, pack into
Jan and then place near tho Ice
Ifci r." y vto 5tart and thcn ro11 encn
Iff two thicknesses of newspaper be
l packing.
JBtaff small tomatoes with nicely sea
pW coleslaw nnd wrap each tomato
ifffl or brcad 8Cem t0 'nek Havor on
'Plfnlc, so butter the slice of bread
PUtloaf nrnl li.n .. ....... n.l i
aith twiv;. n.""r u,,u
l'Mf dozen large gt -n peppers,
!o ontoni. '
laches of parsleg,
.u wen and use ns n bandwlch nil-
ftiii i."-p "ery bal a.ozen ""''
ln wax Paper and flu securely.
wconut Ciutunl Cako
?Uce In a ...
0e cup ,,,,(!
""AaW eun . .
.TU? '?"' 'aMcJ)0OHS of rnmilnwi;
I VfoW o e i8u.?ar aml stnr;l1 1
r&vrsr.cooksiow,yfor
2? a J'Poni o ou,r.
'"V eup 0 COC0)IU cAopped
SJM IfOlpoon of vanllln.
IWthe 'S" C01tlchUl.
SPof s'u ah P,"C?..0.1 un(1 .""
,, - ... u liming oowi anu
a";:' ' 'rfc fni;j,
Snllnn.l tl: .,..
,th3S!P! 'f flour.
i,9w aJ a.'p.00'M.0 6"l3 powder,
Mi
iiXM J OM.nun.,1 """"H powder,
But tl fn'po" o "Krncu.
!l!Mll?fl?.f.1,u n cut nnd fold
torn nnd fill with" custard, prepared as
follows :
Placo ln a bowl
STtoo eggs,
Yolks of tbreo eggs,
Onchaif cup of sugar.
One teaspoon of vanilla.
Beat to blend thoroughly and fill Into
custard cups. Set the, cups In n baking
pan thnt contnlna warm water to two
thirds tho depth of the cups. Bako in
a very slow oven until firm In ttio cen
ter. Angel Cako
Two eggs, white reserved for shirred
eggs,
One egg, white reserved for mayon
naise dressing,
Two eggs, white reserved for coconut
caJU,
Two eggs, white reserved for fruit
custard.
Turn very large meat platter and
add
Four tablespoons of water,
One level teaspoon of oream of tartar.
Beat until firm nnd.uso a wire spoon
to whip. Add after egg white begins to
hold its shape, slowly, three-quarters
cup of powdered sugar and then
fold in
One cup, two tablespoons of flour.
Turn into ungrcascd angel-cake pan
and bako for forty-live minutes In a
slow oven.
Mrs. Wilson's Answers '
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Would you
kindly advise mo what is considered
j.iujjcr io servo on a ounaay evening
vvnen guests como after supper? Also if
I CAn llfln illnnnt. nnnlilna InnlimJ .
tea napkins on a Sunday evening when
t ocivu jigni iooa. MUB, X.. Li. A.
Jco crenm nnd mlm to thn noi.nl .
Ice. Cake with cither toa, coffee or
tucua. j-ancy sanawicncs with either ol
tho above beverages. The choice of nap-
Klnfl ifl ft TT1flH, nt nntntin1 nnlnlnn
cltner may be used, although tho amaller
uuv wouia do Dcucr ior ugnt luncn.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly send me a recipe for making
nnd serving Chinese dish of fried
cnicKcn enow mein.
MRS. W. L. W.
Chkltcn Clww Meln
Select a bquub chicken nnd cut the
meat from tho chlckon In strips. Brown
quickly in hot fat and then odd
One cup of stock made from bones.
Add two tablespoons of cornstarch
dissolved in stock and then bring
quickly to n boll. Now add
A few water ohestnuts, cut in bits,
One medium-sited onion, cut in thin
sites length of onion,
Ono bunch of celery, cut in thin, two
inch strips,
Ono-half pound of mushrooms, peeled.
Cook for one-half hour. Now add
one teaspoon of Chinese sauce and one
package of noodles that havo been fried
in smoking hot fat and serve.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
tlfflyhM?. t,h.en cut n"! '0W
R1 hk In i" wh,t,e of m o
Butt.! i '.' UVO unl1.r .,! ,i
It
t .'T'. winutCH. ri -..i ..-..
aC?1" to flir vand ,,8e the coconut
C? WIt. th, i Tren" one layer
E,CP ad . ay ill". Rccon(1 ln'
SWSK!!! ey and Hien
Ur. iiui,
. tustl? C,",ards
WmBh W.lth .butter nml
11 taPbarrie In the hot.
The Swaml and the Judge
By Martha McCullocli-Williams
"S'mntter, pop?" Tony quoted glee
fully as his father laid down a letter
with a suppressed imprecation.
"Bankruptcy or breach of promise
eh what?"
"Nothing so simple." Pop, other
wise Hon. Anson Trimble, growled,
cruKhlng tUc sheet of paper he held :
"Tho mater writes she Is bringing homo
with her one of those Swaml things,
blacker, no doubt, than tho ace ol
spades and is 'sure I'll be delighted
to havo him Btay a month.' "
"Good Lord!'1 with a whistled ob
llgato. "Surely not here! Has she
clear forgot her raising?"
"Looks like it but there's a lot
more she says all the fashionables In
town arc daffy about the fellow and
that to carry him off this way puts hct
quito at the top of the heap. He's
goln to lecture talk sublimated
damn foolishness, and do mystic
stunts "
"Eureka! Then we're safer than
safe. Seo him now ln a purple tur
ban and green Bwaddlings, gazing
Into crystals nnd things at so much a
gaze and telling tho world things it
has known since Adam was a year
ling but won't recognize ln his lingo. '
Tony Interrupted: "Be sure the women
all will fall for him hard. Freakish
to tho freaks, you know. Our gome
is to sit tight, dad, look impressed
solemn as b'llcd owls and have our
laughs together "
'Here'H better," dad Interrupted;
I'm going to bo a shining convert
plan giving my life, also my money, to
tho great cause. That will fetch tha
mater to her senses you know she a
keen on having things for herself and
baby. Wouldn't bat an eye If I said
her soul was ln peril but dinner rings,
anil tinras nnd things and n coming-out
party to knock Hlllwood silly
a hint of losing tbem will make her
sit up und take notice."
"Let me salute a diplomat wasted,
Tony said, rising to make an exag
gerated reverence. "Sir!" with ora
torical Inflections : "Had you been In
Purls I make no doubt you could huve
fobbed off our dear Allies with Green
land's ley mountains nnd tucked Mes
opotamia's oil fields into Undo Sam a
vest pocket!"
"Well, I havo to live down to my
son," Dad said modestly. Then tha
two went gnyly nbout their several nf
fulrs. The letter, coming in the last
mall, hnd waited over dinnor. Luckily
it was a fine dinner the thought ol
mamma and tho impending Swaml on
tho morning train might have lessened
relish for it. , , . ,, ,.
On the steps Mr. Trimble said:
"You'll tell Florry, of course; but mind
bhc don't pass It on to her father. Then
tho fat would surejy be in tho fire.
Mrs. Trimble's protege failed utterly
to run to Swaml form. His complexion
of the palest olive was set off by Lon
don garments of the best, mighty well
chosen as to lines nnd color. The sola
Oriental touch was a queer, heavy
bracelet locked about tho left wrist and
visible but rarely. His !cc was clear,
of singular range, and for tho most
part pleasant, but with now and then
a grating note Possibly that was what
moved Tou to say to Miss Flora Camp
bell: "I want to wring hli neck, for
all ho looks like a whlti- mnn." In
response 'Flora giggled boftlj perhapi
over memories of niilent Swaml glances
encountered only that afternoon. Ulll
uood femininity hod surely fullen for
him hard. His coufeicnees in tho big
rivi,.,Ki,. nnrlnrs wero verltoblo crushes.
Thus the town knew that, though Tony
cuied Swainl-ism nnd all Its works,
his father, sitting remote, listened up
parent!) bpcllbmind. Yet It was some
thing of a shock to have him bring
Hnbv, sole daughter of tho house, home
from school over the week-end. ex
plaining that Vf as conscience bound
not to let her ihifs this chance, of com
Ing to tho truth and tho light. Mrs,
Trlmblo raged, hut vnlnly. Sho was an
adept In the natter of tho cult, but when
her husband began speaking It the
very deepest puiplo variety sho re.
verted violently to the speech of sanity.
Sho was answered only with a rapt, fnr
off gaze. Evidently her husband had
gono "Into the silence" marking the
truo mystic convert. SJip wanted to
shake blm, to stick pinion him even.
But when, after n bit, ho roused, sayhif
pOBSlonlcnsly t
"All must be laid on tho altar our
fortune, our children, ourselves," she
smothered a shriek, cried hard fot
three minutes, then rushed to call,
privily, not a doctor, but her (father,
a famous, retired Judge.
"Cornel At once!" was all she said,
but her tone spoko' volumes. Hence
the Judge came next day, tho very
moral nnd pattern of bland uncon
sciousness. Tony met him at tho train,
on tho surfaco quite tho same. But as
they stepped from tho car he said, with
a twlnkloi "If you could land an am
bnssadorshlp under tho new Adminis
tration. I think tho mater would go
joyously to head tho household and
give her family a change of air."
She did not fall upon her father's
neck Instead there was a short secret
session ln her small sitting room. The
Judge listened, nodding, to a recital
that was two-thirds accurato, then shot
at her; "You'ro afraid of something
tell me what?"
"Losing everything most of all my
husband," Mrs. Trlmblo answered:
"Ho is bewitched I want to murder
that Swaml when I think of him I
brought It on myself If that wretch
fa&clnntcs my baby also, I shall mur
der him or dlo myself."
"Don't not for a day or so," th
judge answered, chuckling unfeelingly.
"Baby's ln no dangci? I think sho In
herits my legal mind."
She did. In proof, half an hour later
aho said straightforwardly to Tony:
"Watch your step, Buddy else the Big
Inlun will run over you."
f,How como7" from Tony.
"By way of strong boxes and
things," said Miss Baby. "Big Injun
liaa sunriso trances In them ho tells
daddy what to buy and sell in town.
You know dad has got a fat hen on
ln tho street "
"Where do you learn such lan
guage?" Tony interrupted. Baby went
on unhocdlng. "He's fighting old Gld
Campbell your daddy-ln-law maybe
and when you two leave after break
fast Big Injun phones Miss Flora what
orders ho has given. I eavesdropped,
of course first accidentally, then because-
I know I should. Big Injun Is
no fool he knows dad's conversion Is
a trick. And ho's real mushy about
Flora even "as Is.' What won't ho
bo If sho can bring him the best part
of our money?" .
- "Go talk to grandad," Tony coun
seled: "Better wait though till aftct
dinner I want him to sec our Swam'i
with an open mind."
At dinner tho Swaml excelled him
self. Nothing of the mystic showed
instead, tho brilliant, observant man-
ot-thc-worid, traveler, wit ana piiiioso
pher. Judge Esto sold little indeed,
all felt inclined to listen rather than
speak. But presently, apropos a story
of marvelous recognition in a crowded
Eastern city, he roused a bit. and said :
"It is n great gift this memory of
faces and their backgrounds. I iiavo it
In a way sometimes to my sorrow
sometimes also to that of the other
fellow."
"Give an example," Baby piped
pertly.
Judgo Estc looked straight at the
Swaml. "Faces are nearly as change
nblo as clothes when you know the
trick," he said, "but voices aro hall
marked, do what vou will."
"I hurdly think so," the Swaml said
wltn a bored accent, "any practiced
speaker can change tone, accent.
cverythina;."
"Then why don't you do It?" the
judge demanded sternly. Before you
had said three words, I knew you for
the fako Hindoo, ncddllng fake rubies,
almost tho last man I sentenced thrco
j ears back."
"Thank vou!" the Swaml said,
rising and bowing deeply. "You have
as good as endowed mo your words are
actionable, as vou must know. I can
prove "
"Not hnlf what I can." cried Trim
blc pere. "No, you have not been
shadowed. Your woman confederate
rnmc tn mn torinv. She hnd found out
your treachery about the other girl
by whose heap you planned to roo me
outright. Be sure I havo followed none
of your trance-tlpa so am as whole
financially as In spirit. Go at once, If
you llko to go free. Wo want no scan
rfnl " r'And I'll foririvo you all,
ln the name of the family, if you'll take
Flora along with you," Baby saia vin
dictively, but tho Swaml paid no heed.
Doubtless he believed "ho travels fast
est who travels alone."
Hart ComvUte Kovtlttto "The Tea Room."
Ambler Man Hurt In Ball Game
David McCann, twenty -four years
old, Tennis avenue, Ambler, is recov
ering In the Chestnut Hill Hospital fol
lowing his being struck by a bat at a
twilight bnseball gamo last evening.
FOUND BIKE CONTEST "EASY"
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I-cdKcr Photo Bervlco
Joseph Lloyd, cloven years old (inset), of Camden, needed fewer than
two days to win his bicycle In the Ledger Contest. James W. Carney,
also eleven, of 018 South Sixteenth street, took a little longer, but found
it ca,sy and profitable work
NEEDED LESS THAN
2 DAYS TO WIN BIKE
Camden Youngster Sets Fast
Pace for Others In
Bicycle Contest
Getting a Black Beauty bicycle from
Puhlio Ledoeh presented no difficul
ties for Joscnh Llovd. eleven years old,
of COO Pino street, Camden. Joseph
has long been hankering after a bicycle
and frequently returned to tho subject
of n parental promlso that some day he
should have one.
When the Ponxto Ledoeh's offer to
boys and girls was made Joseph's
father suggested thnt he try his hand
at earning tho long-coveted wheel. The
suggestion was takon up promptly, and
after only a day and n half's work in
his neighborhood Joseph turned In tho
necessary thirty-five subscriptions to
tho Evening, ' Morning and Sunday
Public Ledoto and received his cer
tificate for his Black Beauty.
CIc declared today his intention to
make a trip to Clcmcnton on his wheel.
Asked why ho choso Clcmcnton over all
other alluring spots nnd roads of Cam
den's environs, ho replied: "It's thir
teen miles, nnd It's the longest trip I
know of."
Joseph Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dnvid Lloyd and Is a student at the
Brondway School, Camden.
James W. Carney, eleven years old,
of 018 South Sixteenth street, beat his
brother Joseph, nine years old, In a race
for a Black Beauty.
"He's got more nerve than me too,"
James cxplnlncd. He camo to tho Pru
ne Ledoeh office with his aunt, Mrs.
James Hunter, with whom he makes
his home, to claim his prize.
James has lived with his aunt slnco
he was a baby, while Joseph stays at
home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
James F. Carney, 5032 Malcolm street.
The boys visit each other frequently
nnd have kept close tabs on their respec
tive progress ln the Public Ledoeh
bicycle contest.
Llko most other boys James has
always wanted a bicycle. Ho got a good
bit of experience riding around the
square on tho other fellows wheels, but
that wasn't just what you would call
satisfactory. Naturally tho minute he
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Invisible Satlora
Or DADDY
heard about the Public Ledoeh con
test he rolled up his sleeves nnd began
to get busy with a capital B. It took
just ten days to get the necessary
thlrty-flvo subscriptions.
On tho way down to get his blcyclo
James was careful to think about which
street It would be safest to ride home
on. That was the fine thing nbout win
ning the bicycle. You don't have to go
through u lot of red tope. Just get your
. .1 b..1 !. Is, .!!. A. !.. ...1L. ...
SSE E ,, tnclnVX T4 Srffi this flurry until Foil Wisher pointed
v.r " ' away off to wncre tne sKy and sen
CHAPTER V
No Water To Drink
PEGGY and Billy were glad to see
the ocean ahead of them. They were
eager to get out of the African River,
with Its heat and its crocodiles.
Tho wish sailboat sped steadily ahead,
urged on by a brisk brcexc. The In
visible sailors steered It skillfully and
Peggy and Billy felt safe, even when the
boat began to rldo the billows of tho
open sea.
Tho sailors had faded from sight
again, as they could be seen only when
their faces were red, and their faces
were red only when they were warm.
Now the ocean wind kept them cool.
Tho captive maid and the chocolate -colored
youth were filled with wonder as
the boat sailed out of the river upon
the broad ocean, but they did not seem
to bo afraid. They were so happy to
be free from Chief Mighty Spear and
his savages that they did not seem to
care where they wont. They certainly
didn't want to return to the jungle.
Soon the sailboat had sailed far, far
out on the ocean, so far that no land
was In sight. And when they were
far out Folly Wisher, tho goblin, re
membered something. It was that they
had not brought any fresh water along
to drink nor any food to eat. They
couldn't drink the ocean water because
it was so salty It would make them
ill. And thoy didn't havo even a piece
of brcad and butter to satisfy their
hunger.
They seemed In a very bad fix indeed,
for they would have to drink soon or
dry up with thirst.
"Oh, I wish wo had a lot of fresh
water to drink," cried Peggy nt last.
her throat feeling so dry nhe could
scarcely speak.
No sooner was the wish out of her
mouth than tho Invisible snilors bfgnn
to run nround as though filled with
great fear. Tho children could not see
them, but they felt tho sailors bump
into them as they rushed about
the deck and dashed up the mnst to reef
in the sails. . . .
Peggy and Billy couldn't understand
seemed to meet. There they saw a
speck of cloud.
This speck of a cloud grew larger and
larger and blacker and blacker. It sped
toward them at train speed. It covered
tho sky. Lightning darted out of It,
and thunder rolled.
"Oh, my gracious I An awful storm
Is coming," cried Peggy.
"Yes, and It Is all your fault,"
shouted Folly Wisher, wringing his
hands, as if ln great fear.
"Why Is it my fault?" asked Peggy
indignantly. Sho didn't like to bo
blamed for that coming storm.
"Why, you wished for a lot of fresh
water to drink, and here it comes,"
shouted Folly Wisher.
Then. Peggy was sorry she had wished
that way. indeed sho was getting sorry
for a lot of her wishes, for she found
that most of them got her Into trouble
of some Kort.
The lightning flashed more often, tr
thunder rolled more loudly and the
storm came sweeping down upon them.
Peggy, Billy, Folly Wisher, tho captive
maid and the chocolate-colored youth
crept beneath a canvas awning. Then
they were ready for the rain, which
came with n quick patter followed by a
roar. The water came down in n
deluge, and the wind came with it. The
invisible sailors worked so hard keeping
tho sailboat from swamping thnt they
grow hot, and when they grew hot their
faces turned red nnd they became visi
ble. But, as was kald before, they were
skillful, nnd though tho tempest raged
in a terrible way tho boat rode safely
through it.
And when the sailors sow that the
boat was not going to be sunk by the
waves and tho wind, they set about
catching the fresh water that fell from
the sky. They did this with canvas
and with pans and soon they had water
enough to last for a long voyage.
Then just as suddenly ns it had first
rorac the storm cleared away, tho rain
stopped, tho skies cleared and the gale
turned Into a soft breeze.
Soon they had another adventure, but
what it was will havo to wait until to
morrow for the telling.
CHURCH LEFT $15,M
Will of Agnea V. Alburfler Remem
bora Lower Doublln Baptlit
Tho will of Agnes V. Alburger, 338
Stnnwood street, $23,1)00. was admit
ted to probate today. Relatives receive
$1700 under tho will, $5000 is Willed
to Franklin Hospital, nnd $10,000 U
sot aside for a gymnasium for tho Lower
Doublln Baptist Church, at Bustleton.
Tho reslduo Is created a trust fund, to
provide for upkeep of the gymnasium.
Other wills admitted were: Antonio
Snulino, of Vluclnnd, $35,000; Jonnle
L, Nclko, who died nt tho Rltz-Carl-ton,
$25,000; Edward Cooper, 5033
Wnyne avenue, $08,000, to his widow,
Maria C. Cooper; and Gcorglnna Bar
rett, 4110 Pino street, $10,000.
Inventories were filed in the estates
of May E. Russell, $5030; Virginia K.
Thompson, $12,004; Mtargarctta Ru
dolph, $12,431, and Wynncficld S.
Moore, $21,742.
With White of Egg
Qluo or fly-paper stickiness can be
removed In a few seconds with tho white
of an egg Hub over tho hands or
soiled ortlclo nnd the gluo will roll up
at onco and wash off McCnll s.
PjQIsIm
FAB
IBaV tt MTt fl
It is white as snow
This Solid Oak Refrigerator
I'SSZZ r
m Tifji " Jai TTII fll
OF STURDY,
everlasting con
struction, with
heavy insulated
walls. Makes your
food and ico last
longer.
Special Value at
$1295
GATELY & FITZGERALD
Credit Clothiers Home Furnishers
619 MARKET STREET
orEjf SATimnAY uvknings
50c
PER WEEK
Everjfooct? -needs 32 clean teeth
False teeth (plates or bridgework)
should be just as well cared for,
and kept just as clean as natural
teeth.
Caulk DENTURE CREAM
Keeps false teeth perfectly clean.
Buy a tube at any drug store
H
JBLU' Jm9
TIRES
iBBBnBVBBBHS
Jim m-W&h
Mm
I III .108 SHf
fill I
V
i ttiM$n
Same famous
mileage at a
LOWER cost
Prices are Down on
Hoods down to
what you were
willing to pay for
an ordinary tire a
fewweekaago. But
Hoods today are
the same Quality Hoods of yesterday the lowest costing
tire per mile at old prices and at the now prices, well
just ask any of these dealers to show you tho figures.
Philadelphia Dealers:
Quality Tire Co. of Phlli
812 N. Dro.d Straet
Kclm Supply Co.
1227 MtU.t Street
Toga Garage
3431 N. Dro.d Street
Guthre Drot.
Howard and Thompson St.
?riezn Tira Co.
"MO Spring Garden Street
Werner Tire Repair Co.
223S Pauyuak Avenue
Wm. Fox
Aihbourne, Pa.
W. A. Ennii
25S U- BroJ Street and
1310 Race Street
Harry Beddoe
1540 Oxford Avenue.
rianWford. I'hlla. '
H. 1. EllAnrjnrcy
1407-11 North .Street
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE
HOG ISLAND STEEL
Sealed bids will be recevied until 11 A. M., July 26, 1921, by
tho United States Shipping Board at the oflke of the Director of
Division of Supply nnd Snles, 19th and B Streets N. W., Wash
ington, D. C, and will then bo opened publicly.
Tho steel is as listed below in 8 lots:
LOT (1) 12,000 tons, approximately.
30 consisting of angles, bars and channels, 3 feet to 40 feet
long. 12 Inches to 48 Inches wide, U Inch to Inch thick,
70 consisting of heavy built up members.
LOT (2) 11,000 tons, approximately.
20 consists of channels, 7 Inches by 10 Inches fi feet to 40 feet
lone, and a small quantity of angles and plates; 80 consists of
built up members
LOT (3) 20,000 tons, approximately.
9q punched nlate 30 Inches to 96 Inches wide: 15 feet to 30
fet long: "4 Inch to 11-1G Inch thick; 10o of bar angles and
channels, 3 feet to 12 foet long of various sections
LOT (4) 30,000 tons, approximately.
9DT, punched Plato. 10 inches to 112 Inches wide 5 feet to 30
feet, ' Inch to 11-16 Inch; 5 ln large pieces fabricated.
LOT (5) 10,000 tons, approximately.
85 conslstn of punched plates, 20 Inches to Si Inches wide, J
feet to 30 feet long, 'i Inch to K Inch thick; 15 angles
uiil ihannels 5 feet to 30 feet long.
LOT (C) 10,000 tons, approximately.
100 of built up members, 2x4 to 5x12.
LOT (7) 12,000 tons, approximately.
100 of built up members, 2x4 to 9x10.
LOT (8) 6,000 tons, approximately.
95 connlbts of largo built up members; 5 erf angles, chan
nels, bairns nnd plates, all punched.
The lots of -.teel will bo Identified and located as per sketch attached
to bid sheet, and will be furnished upon application.
All steel is sold on net ton basis "where is as is," without
guarantee as to condition or quantity.
TEIIMS20 of purchase price to accompany bid, remainder to be
paid ns material is removed
Shipping instructions to be gtven 15 days after date cf
approval of sale Material to be loaded by nmergenc Fleet
Corporation as rapidly aa possible after receiving Bhlppintr
instruction v "
Upon appllcaUon to Uio Director of the Division of Supply and
Sales. U S b'hlpplnr Crord, Washington, D. C, proposal forms and nildi.
tlonat information will U furnished
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Sealed bldM should bo addressed to tha Division of Supply and Sales
United States Shipping Board. 19th and H streets N. W Washington, DC
Shipping Clerks
Warehouse Men Drivers Porters
Don't stay out of a job read the Help
Wanted columns in
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
Bladder and Stomach Troubles
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Mountain
Valley Water
ramou Curative Water from near Hot Spring Ark
HADIO-ACTIVB ENDORSED I1Y PHYSICIANS
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St.
IMionr. Walnut 340?
ed nt 'emlins 1'iubj Hot - ( nfe
P n Ft ii ri
U
HI
Iwml
WE ARE PHILADELPHIA HEADQUARTERS
vytts3fs
BtttsWm t
For Every Purpose
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS BLANK BOOKS
XC.50. Ac tp $30
Corduroy binding, red
back and corner. 200
aheoti and index. Reg.
price, $13.00.
It Costs Less on Arch Street
Filing Devices, Dullness Stationery
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
HARRY B. LEVIS
STATIONER 702 Arch. St.
"1
Buttermilk of
that creamy quality
TUST the right degree of creamy rich
ness just the right degree of lactic
acid to give it
snap.
You are sure
to like Sup
plee - Wills
Jones Cream
Buttermilk.
1 mmln sH l) I
Aeh fB
Your J NwjB
JOreerl WgSsW
Supplee -Wills -Jones
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