Evening public ledger. [volume], August 08, 1918, Sports Extra, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
DAY, AUGUST 8,' 1918 ' ,; ', , -vfev
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MVlNG WITHIN THE SUGAR REGULATIONS CYNTHIA'S CORNER WORD ON FASHION LETTER!
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WOMEN SUGAR
ARE CHEATING AMERICA
tThat Shopper Who Gets Two Pounds at One Store, Two at
I Another and So on Schemes at the Expense of Our Sol
I diers and Our Allies A Poor Sense of Humor
TN
1 wl
A LETTER concerning women
who refuse to live up to the sugar
regulations a reader sums up the
matter very neatly.
"It is a puzzle to me," she writes,
"how women can go around from store
to Btore and try to beat the Govern
ment out of sugar. They may think
EjW they are putting something oer on the
p srocers. 1 think they are putting It
V-over on their country." (
WOMEN who go to one store nnd
get their couple of pounds of
sugar and then to another and so on
are what Is known in the terms of
the food administration as "repeater "
They really are a llttln proud of their
achievements and confide them laugh
ingly to close friends. Am our reader
aays, they think they nre putting
over something on the grocers
As our reader adds, they are really
putting something over on their
country. A queer thing to laugh
about. Isn't it7 Not only our soldiers
the repeater's joke Is on. but all of our
Allies, and some of them are so very
small, two, three, four years old.
A Fense of humor Is a won
derful thing to have, but somehow it
falls you when you think of all the
different kinds of people the lepeater's
laugh Is on.
THE sugar situation Is serious
Surely It must bo lack of realiza
tion of 'this that makes our women
try to get around the rulings. None i
of us realizing, visualizing the terrific pin poses.
need for sugar abroad would pur- These hot days, of course, every ono
posoly set our brains and our hearts In the house is calling for iced drinks,
against letting It go over Cane sugar need not be used In these.
Over on the other side two pounds They may be sweetened while hot with
of sugar per person a month would costal white corn syrup, which will
be a paradise ration In many com- dissolve nnd give the same agreeable
munities abroad there has been no i sweetness sugar does. Iced tea. Iced
sugar for a long, long time. Then rolfee and lemonade can be sweetened
there are our soldiers We have been this way.
lending them across at an nlmost un-! Manv families have solved the sugar
believable rate. Thev must have ' problem by having Individual sugar
sugar to supply energy. Surely the bowls at each place. The week's share
woman who visualises the blessed boys Is measured out bv the teaspoonful In
who are fighting the big fight in these nt the beginning of the week.
France today could not bring herself This Is a specially good plan with chll
to scheme and connive and cheat ' dren. as they can see from day to day
them out of their share. Just how much they have left. Other
For it comes down to a matter of housekeepers have found other
this. The food administration has methods of guarding the sugar to be
made no Idle guesses. Ixmg sheets of more convenient It would be Interest
figures tell that there is only enough , Ing for housekeepers to exchange sug
of sugar, allowing for these demands, gestlons nbout this, since we nre all
to give each person here in America ' working In a big. common, vital cause,
two pounds a month apiece. When a I The editor of the Woman's Page will
woman takes it upon herself to decide he pleased to receive any letters on
that members of her family deserve the subject that are sent to her. Let
more than two pounds of sugar apiece us be helpful!
Alice Kent and the Day's Work
The Story of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA KEELER
(CopvrlO'it. 19t6. by the public T.rdo'r Compnnvl
1 CHAPTEIl LXXXII
THE following Sunday the Press sup
plement printed my essay, along
with the other prize-winners; on Monday
Colonel Southard, the editor, sent for me.
and, wasting no words, put Into my hands
the omciai announcement oi tne spring
. .course of farmers' lectures at the univer
sity, which was as well the state Agri
cultural College ; this course was a new
feature In the curriculum, comprising
three lectures a week for the next month
When I gave the notice back to the
editor, he pushed his spectacles up on
his forehead, looked ma through ana
through and asked whether I thought I
could report those lectures for his news
paper, making them interesting to the
folks out on the farm. Receiving an af
firmative reply. Colonel Southard then
told me that the pay, though small, was
sure and might lead to something bet
ter, gave me some Instruction and a copy
of the style book and sent me off to
tnake arrangements about leaving the
hospital and find a bonrdlng p'ace
It turned out, as I had anticipated,
that the superintendent was quite willing
to have me go because the children's
ward was now so overcrowded that the
staff required more help than could be
furnished by a young girl In part-tlmo
work; accordingly I packed up In a
hurry with the intention of returning to
rny old standby, the V. W. C. A . but
finding that there was no room available
except one whose price was far beyond
my reach, after some bUHy work In the
noon intermission via tne telephone.
when school closed that afternoon I
again took up my residence" as the
landlady was fond of phrasing it at
( Mrs. Bordon's boarding house In Maple
svenue.
.(-TeJaP'1Ia:?y w.as ""'IB out to make
some calls when I arrived, and she wore
bonnet so aggressively new that it had
JJ?h2riei,.?cco.mmot,ate,d i,selt " her mode
Of halrdressing; yet despite her resplend-
.hi T . . m ",v "me sne nau spent
retting into it, she deferred still further
lettlnir her nWht Vhin- " """.."' "'TE
other words, pleasure cleared the ganc
way for business. Mrs Ilcrdon halted fn
her forward mnrh uv.i. 1 , ...T Ju
. .. j ,"',"'"', ",llms "lul i" . 'V"1. " ne always ken' it
Sh?n. i. 1 .S.X ,0l.d ou over the J.1"0'1 "f"l dusted the ease invelr till
phone, I m lettln you hev the room fr I thla music teacher come alone and raised
less than my ut-ual price this time of Particular ed But It will ife acorn ort
?Hri b',1 ?," U V.ou a,n' J knmv "Uie ,0 'Y"' a r'ult,t " We Ju n the nous"
v?n o me V l Jvl,at w!,h tlla can' I affhl;' IO make "I " mi fr 1 I I e Suf
Jfn i.",a2 a." A,n th,"n J m'Kht as well ' red at that worn iii'o hands." l
tell you first as last that I calc'late It's (CONTINUED Tin mir,
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE'
tuuAn jwyuiULS ,
them to the lieiit ot mi oen, nliati ne
nd much cooler method mn be n.e.1?
WhA', h'm?le "IT11,"" y'11 '""
ssslsr iKMniite,BB orr "nort M'
I i,t.S,on.id'.d. '.?M...'0 -fora b"l.n"
man to dictate his iierMinnl letters
11 119 hirn nis name nr nanJT
What dainty ilft for a new babr ran
bo made erj ineipentrel)?
How ean a cood manr pennies be snteU
br the home dressmaker when under-
clothra near out?
Draft Rulings
JFa the Editor of Woman' Vaoe:
Dear Madam Kindly print in your
woman's column ansnera to the followlna
questions:
I am in thla draft, but hae teen rejected
nd put in class A-l for special limited
service.
(1) Will I be called again?
.' (J) Will t be ent away to camp? I am
now employed on Government work
(S) Could a man so housekeeping and
make a fair uvlnr on J3I a weekK
A DAILY ItRADEK.
(1) The men rejected in the draft and
"it la class A-l for special limited
service are liable to call. They are to
U-t be used as guards and In various other
S' capacities here In tho United States. '
a1 "
lhpn,
" It Is 1
w (s) if yu re in uovetnment work
when you aro called nnd It Is considered
are specially quaunea ror mat worK,
nosslble your draft board micat nut
'you in a deferred class. You might
taKe tne mailer mi wan jour aratt
V board before you are called. If you
. ' tlll remain In class A-l, however, you
' are liable to be sent to camp or any
t. wart of h country where your services
;?v" are needed.
$ r iz Thlrtv-four dollnrs a week Is a
llJ? very comfortable, salary for a man to go
housekeeping.-'
l.-t A Young Singer
F .v' ra'f M Editor of Woman' Poet:
.K,Zdl,oro, Woman', ra,.:
-"'""
V'iDaa.r Madam I am -wrltlnc now taopln
)
a month they can have -It only hy
cheating some one elso out of their
share.
MILLION'S of housekeepers all over
the land are cheerfully living
within the sugar laws. They nre not
trusting to their Imaginations cither
about what the allowunus per day per
person should bo In order to total a
half pound a eek or two pounds
a month. They lluuro It out by tne
spoonful.
lloughly speaking the allowance
recommended by the food administra
tion for each meal Is a teaspoonful,
not heaping but rounding.
The following schedule for the aver
age family has been suggested:
Hieakf.ist (for the enthe family)
live rounding teaspoonfuls of sugar
for cereal.
iath r and mother, ono rounding
teaspoonful each for coffee.
Luncheon (for the children) three
rounding tca.spoonfuls of sugar for
cocoa This means three tcaspoonfuls
for the entlio group of chlldien.
Dinner (for tho entile family) five
rounding teatpoonfuls sugar for des
desert (fresh fruit).
Total amount of sugar used on the
table, fifteen founding teaspoonfuls
daily
If this schedule Is followed with a
small or moderate family, the house
wife will And that at the end of the
weel. she will have of a cupful of
sugar which can be used for cooking
some advantage to the house to hev a
guest that took n prize from the 'We Pee
to Yours' and Is engaged in literary
work."
"Oh, Mrs. Dordon." I exclaimed, "even
If I am going to live In your attic for a
while. I'm not 'engaged In literary
work." "
Her face fell. "Why. when I answered
the telephone you said In my good ear
that you was a-goln' to write some farm
in' pieces fr the Press."
"But that's not 'literary work It's
not even holding down a cub reporter's
Job."
The landlady could not have shown
more excitement If at that moment the
cook had dashed Into the yard and In
formed her that the kitchen unller had
burst After the worst was over, she
drew a long breath and demanded, "Then
what on earth Is If"
"It's only a trvout."
"But." Mrs Bordon was as practical
as a cash register, "you're sure of beln'
paid, ain't you?"
"As long as I last, yes."
"Oh, I'll trust you to land on your feet.
But I want to tell you that you'll find
many changes In my house since you
was here before. I've always stood out
against folks that played the vlnlln nnd
elocutionists, but a fortnight back I took
a chance on a music teacher with red
hair. She come from over the moun
tain an' I didn't like her locks, but on
account of my experience with two other
wumen i aiont uare to refuse, this one
The Other two Were here last mnnth liitr
helri' as they, was strangers In Bellington !
"REPEATERS
u.uii 1 id 10 em .iiotner ana daugh. tast.
ter they was. an' the girl was fllghtv so ' I was glad Alice had chosen me.
I turned em down An' come to find I Lately I had felt a little lonely, a little
out they was strict Presbyterians an- left out. If It had not been for my
could buy an" sell the richest folks in ' work
twn. so that learnt mc a lesson about ' There came Alice, now. The same
Judgln hy appearances. But this music lilt In her walk, the pretty lithe fig
teacher almciht drives me distracted what ure. She turned her face to me not
with glln Ieons all day an' then eierv ' Alice. A quarter past four
eienln ninkln' tracks from the supper I looked uneasily at the man who had
table to the parlor an' trarln' .1 thunder- stared long Into the art shop window,
i-torni out th southwest corner of my He seemed to be hovering near me,
piano that Me lud ten ears. Mihu-- .
.. n..c it iu nit mo LiiriBiiTjiis before
Sr.r.,n" ?H-.. "n. i:v aia- w
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
AinrrUun Heil lros. ""'
J. Momen nhn I.... i..i 1 1.
tlnln?.? erien'arm u.hEEfcS
i!rU"wrr,B MM,,e brjr" -"
'' """V'" "'.'? !'. "-rolhers In the Mlre
..... u in 1 mnre ns niir-.es If they are
usHlitne,! tn tuiitnninrntK first.
-t. 1'e.inut hiiller liu li.. fn...i .
..i.. - . .-.- .""in, iff ron-
End ','f ;." Y.r hree tl'meV '. n uch ' at
round a7L""" "" """'" ""' ,-"uo u
.':i,e "i" o"e-' ' "me. ns nniili
5. When the sleeres of a. wnl.d u,.. .,
unil tlie rest of the unlst U still cood
cut out the sleeies mid make the u
Inio o corset eoer. oe use It as a
foundation for u cloth dress! ,
8 C''hi.'ft."n". Vn?"" "it. Hlth shoe1
uliitener, nnd trim It with n wide bias
band of white oritandle, lettlns nar
n bund of the ontumlie hold the end
In place at one side of the hat. 1
good voice. I have been working In quite a !
number of places, but not to my llklnir as 1
my only ambition Is singing. I have been
on the atage but do not care for It, and
I am thinking of taking vocal Initructlon,
but flrat must settle down to a good posl
tlon aa my parents are not In a position
t aynt2r ml Probably you would know
Si f- P'CA whert,1 ""M ' I" the city
fo J would be able to pay for my singing
lessona and still help my parents along, as
,J?m.?ur.e ?,ou re rnor' acquainted than I
am Probably jou could tell me of a good
inglne piotessor who will be able to work
mo to a higher position. rK
CONSTANT ItEADKR
I am afraid the nnli wnv tn- . .. .
make money enough to pay for your les.
sons and help your parents at the same
lime Is to keep a good-paying position
other than that of singing. All young
singer have had to An thin r-h,.r.v.
positions are available, for young sing- I
its. but unless you get a very highly '
nam one you couiu not pay for your
lessons and help your parents, too. from
the money made there It Is difficult to
get a good church position without train
ing. T.iere are good singlnar teachers
In the city, and If you will send me your
name and address I will tell you their
&, U IVbirVourTacSer'Ta'n6
names. After you have had a little
Last Word in Veils and Collars
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Perhaps they seem a hit exaggerated, but have you ever seen any veil
as becoming? The collar nnd cuffs described in toduy's fafhion talk
arc of organdio edged with bias folds on which ore embroidered dots
VHILS never were ho much worn as
they have been this summer. That
seems like a very bold and broad state
ment , nevertheless, It Is an actual tact
It Is not tho small fnce veil that proved
"o popnlnr, but tho vefis on the order of
what Is usually designated as n motor
veil It Is by no means necessary to be
tho possessor of a motorcar or even have
the good fortune to have a Hen on a seat
In some ono else's automobile to wear
one of these veils, for tho pedestrians
seem to be the one3 who are most partial
to this type of ell
Most of the veils worn are on the order
of tho hnrem veil a fashion which was
started two years ago at Newport, and It
has taken two years for that veil to
strike popular fancy
There aro many different styles of this
veil, but ono of the best, almost most
expensive. Is the large mesh veil, either
plain or with hand-run scroll d'-Flgn,
with a hall-yard width of chiffon hem
stitched to the net The chiffon usually
borders the net on three sides, the entire
length of the veil being from two to two
and a half yards. The most popular
colors nre mvv and white, champagne
and taupe following.
The veil is intended to be worn draped
around the hat. with the net nnrt ex
tending just beldw the eyes, so that the
entire lower portion nf the face Is
screened behind the chiffon border llow-
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author of "Hunting a Husband"
(Copvrluht)
CHAPTEIl XXII
At .the Corner of Thirty-fourth Street
AT THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, at
four," cried Alice.
"I'll have to leave before my class Is
over." I answered.
"Do It for me," said Alice softly, put
ting her hand on my arm She smiled
"I would do anything for her." I
thought. For she held all the mvstery.
the charm, that I had always longed
for
The day passed, ns all those bright
davs in the art school did pass too
qulcklv. Time was only n succession
of golden moments that held fascination.
Ho it was not strange mat it was live
minutes of four when I remembered
I must help Alice choose her suit ' I
looked longingly at the figure on my
easel It was beginning to show life,
swing I toie myself away Pulling on
my gloves, 1 ran out to get a car I
tried to push the car on with my hur
ried desire.
This was the first time Alice had
asked me to go out with her Though
we lived side by side, she shut me out
of her intimate life.
Once or twice I had helped her. Darn
ed her stockings, set a patch In her
sleeve. She had always thanked me
prettily But Alice was not like me, I
realized For her, not the simple things
Some one would always do things for
her
At the corner of Thirty-fourth street
I saw no Alice waiting Impatiently The
crowd broke and passed at the Inter
section of avenue nnd street. I was
early, then
les, my watch had been
nnnun
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I $s Hill
IIRBha. attflHI
Steadily Gaining in
Weight All Summer
Something to be thankful for in the sizzling heat of "dog days". To
know the little chap is adding the precious ounces to his weight week
after week!
Borden's Eagle Brand is giving him just the nourishment he needs, now that Nature's food
is no longer sufficient. And it's just as pure and wholesome as if prepared under your own
eye. Sodon't worry nbout the wholesome purity of baby's milk, even in the hottest weather.
For over CO years Eagle Brand has been nourishing tiny lads and lassies In the cradles
of the nation. It h always 'dependable, always uniform, easily digested and economical.
At better groceries; drug stores too.
BORDEN'S
B o r .1 7 n lYll i 1 d i n tr
Horden Building
eer, there have been many improvised
ways the one Feen most Is where the
chiffon border begins Just below the
mouth Another Is to reverse the veil
and throw the chiffon over the top of
the hat and have only tho net over the
face
At the left of the drawing today Is a
veil of champagne color with a hand
run mesh This has a narrow border of
chiffon of the same color. The veil at
the right Is of bluo In a plain mesh nnd
has a border of blue and white checked
chiffon.
The underbodico shown today Is of
white georgette with a plaited front
Tho neckline and the narrow ruffles on
either side are edged with black satin
ribbon
At the right of this Is a collar and
cuff set of organdie, finished on the edge
with n bias binding, abovo which are
embroidered dots.
(Copyrlcht 11)18, by riorenee Hose)
Ask Florence Rose
If ynu want her own personal advice on
material, colors and ptvles suitable for
5011 Address Miss Rose. In care of the
Hi rMs.o Prm ic I.rtHiru's uoman's pare
Send tcif-nddressed. stamped envelope for
reply, as all Inquiries are answered by
mail
waiting, too. The endless stream of
faces wearied me. 'Half past four. I
walked the short "block. When I turned
I saw the hovering man with eyes on
me.
Sometimes I walked up and down
I stood still then and tried to look into
the shop windows. " I glanced at my
watch rlvo o'clock. Well, something
must have happened. Ono could' not
always gtt away
Then I turned with a little glad cry
on my lips. Hero, at last' She held a
bunch of purple violets In her hand
I saw now. She was with a man. I
stood back In the doorway.
Alice passed with an upward glance
and smile nt him.
She had forgotten me gone oft with
a man. Why hadn't she told him' Any
thing for a man could that be Alice'
Tomorrow Spring and Propinquity
J S&Ji l5iW 158
3o4 566 563 3uff.ll
1422 EUalnut Street
WEST OF linLLEVUE-STHATrORD
Final Reductions
Remaining lines have been, regrouped to
effect a prompt disposal offering the most
notable values of the present season.
Dresses-Suits- Coats
Blouses and Hats
Open Saturday until 1 o'clock
Sill 1 1 1
l!l
.
SCAna.
. V FZS. 11
H J nil in .sTWj&MBTb JlH i LSI l-JBy -. ffl
iiiita Ti.-ri.
aaBBB
CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
Adventures
With a Purse
l'OUXI) TODAY
1. Odd sllier buckles.
3. Tassels for trimmings.
.1. Killer lueliet the sire nf n quarter.
4, Knitting-needle shentlis.
TI1II senson of the shirtwaist man Is
upon us, nnd It la difficult for the
most fastidious of us to look with dis
approval upon the man of the house who
defiantly removes his coat Hut, of
course, ho should pay even more careful
attention to his "underncaths," nnd so
a good-looking belt buckle Is very much
In order right now. With their custom
nry foreknow ledgo of the needs of our
men, the shops nro setting forth In nt
tracile displays some exceptionally tint
looking sllvi r belt buckles. Some aro
perfectly plain, Just awaiting "his" mon
ogram, nnd others have a bit of engrav
ing. You can purchase your faorlte
for $2.
It Is surprising what a tasel will do
by way of giving just the right finishing
touch to a belt of girdle, particularly
on n satin or taffeta dress And when
they can be secured so reasonably, and
such attractive ones .at that, there Is
little excuse for omitting tho little extra
touch that would be tho making of a
dress. Good thick tassels aie those I
saw. In gray or yellow, or a bright
orange, or In fnct In almost any color,
and their price Is only fifteen cents each.
Last week I discovered a sliver lockev
that I thought was particularly pretty,
and I wrote about it, but today I saw
one that makes me wish I hadn't written
nbout the other, so that I can use nil
thoso words, and more, too, to describe
today's find In the first place, It Is
sterling silver, no larger than a twenty-five-cent
piece and hardly as thick. It
Is of engine-turned finish, which means
that the surface Is striped with fine
lines, with an oval or square space left
for an Initial. It Is not rounded, how
ever, but Is six or eight sided, and Inside
plcmnes can be placed It Is a most de
lightful little trinket for chain or rib
bon, would make a charming gift, and
can be had for $2.50.
I'nlttlng needles are Inquisitive nffalrs.
You can place them securely in your
knitting hag. and the first thing you
know thoso points will be peeping out,
even nt the expense of poking holes right
through the bag. And so, to overcome
this prying habit, behold needle sheaths,
shaped like tho needle points, nbout an
Inch In length, nnd designed to fit over
the needle ends
OTM$
UpAVIBEEF
h today's delici
ous hash with
money saved
and appetite
gained if into the
hash so a few
drops of the deli
cious flavor of
A1SAWE
V l&
JVpCHUC ,
AT4a'JStnl.
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R0ErSroNDN5EDMiUa,
ST-y YORKIISS
WVw-Vnrl
New York I
llllll v
HI v.8Vj f y? J
WLfmkts I AL
Crnlhln Is n real woman who knows
hah. . -..!. Jm. k.li. .I.hh. . It h
"en. in. einiiii- rrnuj ti, iir,. ,n-u. .
to rnnllde In n letter than In nnr other
write to "Cynthia," In cure of the woman's page
Is He Too Good-Looking?
Dear Cynthia The other evening a girl
friend nnd I nnd an -argument and wo de
cided to write to you and ask you and the
girls and boys who read your column to give
their opinions. My girl friend hsa been going
around with a man evenono soys Is very
good looking. Some ne eald he Is the
handsomest man they have ever seen. And
now since he has gone to camp and has on r
uniform he looks better than ever Now, the
point Is this! While this girl friend that I
peak of Is not homely, slio Is still nowhere
near as good-looking a girl as. ho Is a man.
He haa always been very nice to her and
has asked her to marry htm. but she thtnka
If she would marry a man so much better
looking than she Is she would b unhappy, an
after a while he would get tired of her. The
reason we were arguln Is because there Is
another fellow Just ordinary In looks but a
very good fellow who would pay attention
to her If she would encourage him. I told
her to stick to the one every ono says In so
iMndsome, because he has never been con.
celted or In the least way thought he was
better than anv one else on account of his
looks. What do you say and voup renders?
TWENTY-ONE.
I think on this occasion the opinions
of the boy and girl luiders will be more
Interesting than mine. Personally, I think
actual pretty features do f,,l matter ont
way or another in a girl's looks. A girl
can always bo nice looking If she is
careful about her appearance nnd ar
ranges her hair becomingly. Many happy
marriages havo resulted between exceptional-looking
men and very plain women.
If a "handsome" man Is susceptible (o the
attention of women and is flirtatious he
can make his wife very unhappy. But
If he Is a real man underneath the good
looks he won't care a snap about other
girls. I don't think your young friend
has sufficient grounds for giving up the
friend In camp. The big thing Is, Is she
really In love with him 7 Perhaps some
o
44ps
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THE ROAD TO TRUE
IS
This is the position every American Store , occupies A Direct Medium
Between Producer and Consumer.
In a word, by the elimination of the middleman, we bring the
products of the Farmer, the Packer and Manufacturer direct to your very
A'
iO, door at one small profit.
If you are not taking this advantage to furnish your table direct
I you are not making your dollars do their full duty.
A
2
s
c
O
A
5
fo
A-
o
""Lr Coflcc 22V
We sell more coffee per store than any other
concern in these United States.
Public Support is Our Most Valuable Asset
A
S
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CM
"Gold Seal"
EGGS
A
S
c
-CM
Packed a dozen in a carton. The fullest, meatiest eggs a hen
-
:
s
c
o
Every egg passed by
"Asco" Beans . . . can 10c, 15c
Heinz Beans can 14c, 20c
Sardines can 8c, 15c
Potted Meats can 5c, 10c
Shrimp can 14c
Choice Peas can 17c
Calif. Asparagus. . .can 16c
MazolaOil i'&'SfiS can 35c
Fresh Noodles pkg. 5c
Macaroni pkg.' 10c, 12c
!
A'
rs
c
-
c
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'
' -
'A'
s-
o,
A'
c
:$'
c
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The Following Prices in All Our Sanitary Meat Markets
Finest Native Beef
Best Cuts Rib Roast, 3SV
Thick
End Rib
Pot
Lean Soup Beef, 22c lb. Lean Boiling Beef, 30c lb.
Nearby Country Veal
Shoulders
.26c lb.
rf
c
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
And Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
C-
)OeV- , - - - - - , , m - w - -
K ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCOv
Please dellJie
Wh&t to Do
By CYNTHIA
and understands girls. In this depart-
.!, Inllnmla nrn ilpin. .nnt. hnw itslpe
... ............. ,...........-........-- .-
wny. If you are worried or perpleieo
Evening Public Ledger.
of our young readers ha-o different opin
ions. I shall bo glad to print them.
A Sailor and a House Party
Denr Cynthia Would II he correct to in
vlte a young man to a houre party? I hne
an Invitation to go to a house party and
I have to own up that It Is the first I have
ever gone to. II havo been asked to bring a
partner, as the other girls all will hive
boys there that they know very well. The
nouse party In at the home of a girl rrlend
of mine and her parents will be there. Do
you think It would be all right to ask a
sailor Mho has called on me three tlmfa? I
don't know many bojs. WOItlttBD.
It Is perfectly proper to Invite a man
to a house party when your hostess tells
you to. I think It would be pleasant to
bring the sailor, as we nre trying to
give our boys as much wholesome enter
tainment as we can. Ask him I am
sure he will enjoy a house party.
An Answer to E. K.
Dear Cynthia I am deeply Interested In
the letter of E. K appearing In jour
paper of August 0, and sincerely desire to
help her. Please send mo her nnme nnd
edilresn. As reference, I gle (name and ad
dress glen). Thanking jnu ataln for lour
courtesy In compiling with my request.
The address has been forwarded to
you. S. J. Thank you very much for
being Interested.
He Pulled Her Hair
Dear Cynthia I am advised bv a girl
friend of mine who reads your columns dally
to ask your advice on a subject that I am
very much worried about 1 have a boy frl-nd
who Is very loud nf me. He liken to pull mv
halr and fool with the collars of my waist
and the belts nf mv dresses As thin nnnovs
me very much. I told him not to do It anv
more. The name night I told him that 1
refused to let him walk with me to the
corner of the block where my home In 1
have never had him to my home, nlthough he
"""" II 1
1 saH W sbbV U A bbbB H HtA J BaBaaaaaaaB ana b '
DIRECT BUYING
From the Field to
BEST
iaToesi
You simply can't get them any better big, dry, mealy
potatoes full weight guaranteed. Always buy potatoes by
weight, then you are sure of getting correct measure.
0"evsry Teas 45V
These include our famous India and Ceylon
and are considered the very best for icing a
satisfying drink for these warm days.
dw. &lm$
Selected Eggs, 48cd0z.
expert candlers, and 12' good ones are
Roast, 35k I Bon-eLs Roast, 35k
Rack 32c lb.
Is acquainted with other members of ttW'
family. He got angry and saldi "Sometime.,
he believed I hated him nnd only kept C0S9V
pany with him for pastime." Thla wag aC
week ago and I have not heard nr seen lilm
nlnee. I lovo him very much, so I wish yoO
weiild please tell me what to do. C. A. $
The boy no doubt was only trying to
tease you by pulling your hair an4j
your collars. It was natural of you tcV,
refuse to let him walk with you If !i'
would not stop teasing. And there m
no reason for him to take the scolding asi
an Indication of your not liking him. Do
you mind my saying that I think it i,
very foolish for you to go nround with1!,
a noy wnom you have never had to
your home? If it Is your fault that the
ujy hub never come 10 your nomo x
would arrango to have another elrl and
boy there some night and then drop hlni
a little noto asking him to come, too.'
You might say that you nre sorry h I
VUUIV UILITUSU HI JUUr ICIIlUriVB (11(3 UlllCKj.'
evening, but that there wan nothing to'
do but get cross with him when he."!
wouldn't stop teasing you. Then when
you see him, good-naturedly refuse to"
let him tease you are more.
30(?oooGCeoO!000)U)C
Pearls Restrung OJCa
Broken Ones IteplnredaaiV V
KAUFMANN, Jiwiler, 1016 Chestaal
B0C
Ladies' Hosiery AiiDeahuWe
UoJtfa&Secfa
nnlr
One Store
Cor. 11th and Chestnut St
T
M,Boys and GirlsM
vU Larp tnrtheMfitv iv
viritn I iifiii"i
J I W BIBB t.Elllt.llia
ii DnwUti: Sms, Onrtmil. Tilrora 2Se. tn.
ECONOMY
Your Table
rnrnm
3341bs
can lay.
guaranteed to every dozen.
fffan$ct
Laundry Soap .... cake 4V2C
"Asco" Bluing bot. 5c
3 Big Cans Cleanser for 10c
Old Dutch Cleanser, can 8c
Snider's Catsup bot. 13c
Apple Butter big jar 15c
Best Corn Meal lb. 5zc
Best Corn Flour lb. 7c
National Oats pkg. 10c
Fine Table Salt. . .bag 3y2c
Stewing ... .25c lb.
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ASCO. ASCO. ASCOJ