Newspaper Page Text
h&y . V ' 1 i;hc. t i hhtw. r.lw.,..T ; ffir-L' ;rr -"P iwjf BMl 'ru 351, ti ni M.V t ?. i 1 ' ' . '.'lr ', i I F V J :M '. Ml: J?t j. 3. f 1 tOJMi Setrwtt s iv ' o?,v h JH?I ; ir s MRS. WILSON TELLS' ABOUT FRENCH-CANADIAN WEDDING s . . ' rAnd Gives I arious Recipes for the Delicious Dishes Included in the Elaborate Menu of the Supper nj MUS At. WIIsON ' (Coftrlont. .-". hu Hrv If. I inisori. .in lii'i'a ' v nvtwi' Tlin announcement of the linns of mnrrlntte for tlie last time nre usually made nmoni; the Canadians In the follow Ins manner: "lletwecn Philips Clierbenu nnil 'Mnrle Dillon a nunltal mn, Wednesday morning at S o'clock ' ll is read bv the euro on Sunday morning at the last ma. Weddincs ainonc thee pntiil-nnlured people nie indeed a Benuino fete. Months of preparation to help prepare ttii. hrlde for her new home entail an 1 , . , ,, .!- .a .niv.ithe dough into small balls and tnen orgyof spiuninsand weaxins and sen- wor (f r,ip on R try ,wan Jug for the women-folk, so that whenXow round up between the hnnds and the appointed day arrixes the bride may, 1 plnce on a Krensed baking sheet. Let ith Just pr.de, look upon her hand- fN or twenty mlnutes.nnd then Wake uii jii-i 1 . .,,., ,.i. for fifteen minutes in .1 hot oven hen work in her new- home About a week (00,' Erflt(4 pnrt pf t,)e frugt on ,0 Kjve before the wedding the cake is made and f ti1(. ra.p cn"cct then the final airnnsements are com- t.oxlng Cup pleted ' I'incc a pleie of ice in a puiuli bowl t'sually the jr.indmerc or tante helps 1 an, fnP11 n,, with the actual preparations of this I cake, for there must be plent of it. , s the people nre cominc for miles around for this special occasion. Bright and curly on the wedding dar th" bride i nstir for to be late to ono's own wedding will portend to dls aster, so s,ip arises betimes and is ful) arrajed in htr shunninring wedding gown 1 and veil -ome time before it is tune to start for the ihurch The beautiful marriage rr n e of ihp Freni'h Catholir rhnnh - indeed an llispiring "-cene The good mi ndumn ishes them to hare patience with onr another and then he finally give thei liis blesMiiR and sends the bridal pair forth to make tins occasion 01 ineir llfc mi nimntf'iotis nnd hannv one The festivities start in the home of the bride and continue for several davs: open house lasts for about a week, and then the affair is concluded with a final dinner in the home of the newly wedded couple. ' , , ,. The wedding breakfast, served in the b.tde's home directly after the mar riage ceremony, is nlwajs abundant and delicious nnd miuli lik lhoe serxed in the old country . Tin: mi;t Sliced Orange- I'iivmImkmI Siuar Broiled WhiU'li-li 1'ol.Ho Hills r.a''on (iarnwli liullr Uiessing linked Chi. ken with MuIirooms I'rown irav Te.i . Cm rant .lelW CroisM'tK-s Hasp RolN ' Coffee 1 ovmg Cup The Wedding Cal.e lion the 111PDU was prepaicd: Miied Oranges Remoie the skins from the oranges and diride into quarters, then with a Terx sharp knitc nit The quaricrrii m ante into tbin lu e 1 iai-c :i mifnr nl nnnricrpfl Mliar on the tin fruit and plaee the thin slue in R neat little pile, using about thicc quarter- of an orange to each guest Ttroiled Whlleflsli Select medium-sire fith nnd then hone and Ia on a baking shevt mid bru-h with shortening nnd then broil in the usual manner ba-tuig frequentl with tcll seasoned Preiuh dressing. Hutter Dressing Date Tircf fi6rrr""" "' Oiiltrr One ifiarltr fct spoon of pcpuln. Four fablcjpootis nl hncl'i minced Onr, tablespoon nl mel'j wnicci oftar on a plate, cicam together and then apread on the tih BakeI ChicUrn Willi Mushroiuns Split n broiling ihikn down the back Hnd then draw and lemme the breatbnin' Wahh and jilae too pre pared chicken in a baking p.in Hub the chicken with either ham or bacon fat: dust lightlv with flour nnd then bake in. a hot oen for twenn -five minutes. hnstins eerv ten minutes with a tew crr i"ii uitiMii'-a "in .v .. tablespoons of hot water Now reduce th. l.eof nf the men to moderate and ndd one ha'f pound of peeled raush- . A a T. i ti nnAnlA nnil rOOin IT '' r PI HI' ill UUU One and one half cups nf thin cicam a tier One tuhlrspnon nt qrnted nmon. Hake for in cut minutes nnd aerve our quarter chuken foi eervlcr. froisjcttes Pla e m saucepan TArf? taVrspnnn' of butfr. One cup of miA . llrtng to a -cilding pomt and then eat h then Vlaee in a mivmg ho I four tahlrspouns of injai. Onr medium v:ri lir;h boiled po'atn I hr pirnaird milh Hub the pot.ito through a fine sie e Btir to hleoil ind then rool to 0 de srees I'slirrnheit Then crumble m one j east ake and stir to dissolve the rake thorough! Vow add three cup-, of .Sifted flour and heat In blend Cover and let use for isn and one half hour, in a pla of Si decrees nnd then pliee in i small bow' VofA of tn ii rnQs, i h nur fahtrspnon nf suqnr Ihur tnhlcspoons nf butter H mi urail light nnd thiTj and (hen I'hr Question Corner loiUv's Inquiries 1 AVbo in Mi--. Cnrmen Acuinaldo. i 'udent it the I niritv of Illinois'1 J Hal i olni ni e rnrro1! for street nein in si k ii.rltin: thu seison'1 I 11 tin i .in.nll .ia e ( ei ie "it "f mil' ri. fun ' 1 In ..t mc UI4- f'o tne iiimiv r lieu ,1 i, l lhr lie put Mp1 ' What vegi tuble plum inn be grow n in I lie cit gird'n whiih hn ei rtnnll cpnre ' i). How fhuulil lorduror he dried aftei washing'' elenhj's llswels 1 Mi lleltn Hamilton dardener lins hern appointed io ill" I'nited tiites I nil er n e ('oniml,-loii a'oouuiej lh Inclie i fclernl ap P'lntimiif hit offi red to a woman 2 A daiutv gift foi the new baby i a tet of coat h stups. of embroid ered pique 3. The inside envelope of a formal mutation should be plated in the larger envelope with the flap side tow nnl the Imck ' that the ail tlreM. is direct I under the addre?, oil tin oiitir envelope I Ituh u r o vflM'linc on pitcnl leather .lioetN when thev become drv and threaten io crnck ti. An nttraittva negligee that coulil be mado from a remnant is made by doubling wide material on the. helvagr, cutting a straight open ing for the neck, througlv, the center of tho fold nnd tnnking khort seams on tho selvage to leave wide armholes Kdge arniholes and neck with swanvilown 0 Orgnmlie combines prettilT with forcrnitieiif cartridge i'l in trim min; bats uud dresi s tt-f' ir add the .stiff lr beaten white of the eggs. Turn into the e.ist prepared Rponce and beat hard. Now add two eups of Hour and knead to it smooth, elnntir dough. Cover and let lis for two hours. Turn on u pastry board without touching and roll out one qunrtor Inch thick. Cut 'into five-inch squares and then cut tne squares into triangles. 11ruh with melted butter nnd then roll from the cut side of the triangle Then shape into a crescent form und plate 011 n greased bakinc sheet I.el rise for twenty minutes In n warm plae and brush with melted shortening Italic foi fifteen minutes in n hot own. I'o make rasp rolls form part of .finer nf onr ilmcn oiangts. hnce nf one-half dozen qrapcfrmt, Onr can of crushed pineapple. One medium stiff fcoflle 0 maia jcAiiio cAernrs, cut in tiny 61s, 7'nrrc pinf of carbonated ratcr, SVrxe in sherbet glasses. The wedding i ako is made from an old vci im wlih h was brought into Que bee in I lie eiirh ccntern hundreds and 'tis -aid that this sumo leoipe was used foi making the nke foi I.oui XIV nh one-half pound of butter to fiee it fiom salt and then place 111 a large mixing bowl and nild I Three quarter pound nf potrdeted lunar. Croam until the mixture is light and fluffy and then ndd .Fire oo one a each can well. n lime, heatinp in One teaspoon of nutmeq, Onr and one half teaspoons nf cm. tinmoti. One-half trnipoon of allspice. itnr-half teaspoon of ciotfs, One-hall frasJooii nf macr, ' Onr tenipoon nf almnvd rrhuri, Wnet, well rrenmeil odd I 11 r ip nf ultrd ftoin . V irn In rl Inbt f spoon i nf lulkuin pt)u dn Onr nnd uin A a.' ri. p? of milk. Heal to n smooth lather and then add fin and one-half cupt of seeded rnistns f)r cup nf rut rant'. Our 1 up of thinbj sliced rition. Onr-hnlf cup nf thinly sherd Candied oranar and Irmnn peal, mixed. Our cip of frnelu 1 hopped black tral nuts Onr ni;i n finrhi chopped almonds, Olr half up of 'i mice picsn 1 es, 7 hi ce-quarlrrs iup nf iherry jam. One-half rtip of orange niaimaliidc. Cut and then fold the fruit and jam into the cake nurture. When ecnlv distributed, pliiep the cal.e in 11 cool place, while preparing the pan. Take a large pudding pun and gicn-e well. Oust with (loin and then line with three' Ihiikne e nf g- ca-ed and (loured paper Slid then turn in the prepned iuke mnture Utike for two and one-half hou- 1" 1 er -low neri and then 1 mil Now -pi end the cake with orange marmalade and set in a coered box I for one week to ripen Then ire. lie nioc the take and -1 rape ofT the mar inalnde. using a nntul.i. Wipe the sur fai e of the take with a tlotli which 'has been wiung from warm water and I let di . wnile pn paring the icing PI li e the whi'es of two egg' 111 n bowl and add lime of one half lemon and then beat to unv and graduall .uld belting hard, two pound- of ronfertion or- -ugar When gfoi and of the I de-ircd 1 onsistenc no the ake and dei orate with artiticial blossoms wind) Man be purchased at the lonfectioner s I After the brenkfatit eerjbody ad joumed to the long 100m (parlor) and congratulated tne urine and nriaegroom . ii ' . a short speech or two is made "" """. . "" ' ' '.' ' "'."" ."" "" I nine ..nl illnnu ntnl fYilL flnlifa mn nninn- the most popular the ihurch does not ...I II n 1 . Ilronl(. fi nor 2ia. P.h other around l" vf' '" n i the wai-t. but hold one .mother by rfo- ! elbow I Thi music is usunll supplied bv fid ' . dlers . (here is dam lug nnd refreshments I during the. entire time of the fete, whieli usuallv lasts from four to five divs ' Aod with godspeed to Madame and Mon- i ' -tour, the couple turn to begin life to- i gether. fully content to help eai h other! and hear the burdens ot life as they ronin day bv day i Mjke nnr llntip a llenlllvr TUie to LUc In VITAL vtTovtvTir rLrvNrn i -oti(.as jnd ri'iil i xii o i; nr n e i d a no Af I'IKINK MvKMT t.1311 for lleninilNfrrftfnii TAbCIIALI. SA1X5 CO. 1 o Slh s nnit llrinrhrs Ladies' Silk Hose Special Value ninik anil Colors ltt tu!ilv ti k llhirk. white ami rnltim, Also full tinB r a4i. "hlMrtn'a t n h Men's Hoe, Onrn Mnnds, M- itaT nd Matnrdar r.trnlnt (VlcPhilomy's, 1624 Market St. m " t'4n vt-r?VtV.J f ) mOLI m 7W lj fJjfir 7M i y&ft 'Your Grocerst&f 'EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me . What to Do Tij CYNTIIIA To a Night Owl Xlglil Owl r.nthla Is sorry not to publish jour letter, but It ts not the object of tho column to pilnt iinwni ranted attacks on any class of people or socletv You entirely misunderstood the writer of the orlglnnf letter. The itrlter hetclf would be the last In in dotfo joui sentiment Believes in International Marriages Dear Cynthia The letters frnm 'One Who Knows' ami from those repblns Interest me greath orfhand ) count among in friends si marriages between ttnlinn men and Ameilinn girls all liapp marrlaRCs ble-sed with locl hnpp well-tuiiKlil t'hllilren F ouhl chumeinte man others These men and women nro sin ce! e loers of ecrythlng good. lllng with the punose of making their own homes happy nnd good and shedding such an Influence nroutul them ns far as possible. Naturally, goodness and unselfishness, produce mutual under stniidliig The same result conies when tho samo kind of American men marr Italian girls of similar Ideals, or l.ii llsh or Kicnch and Amerlciuis. I would beg out little friend not to be too hast In hoi conclusions A longer staj In America obseiatlon and gath ering of facts will comlnce her that misunderstanding Is going to be cured b tho pronir unions ANOTHBIt ONU WHO KNOWS A very good letter Thanks foi Its contribution to the column Says She Was False Dear Cnthla I am a fellow pas' the age of nineteen nnd a tecrult of Venn State J am lather blight In in. ctudles and exceed min fellows In m ectlon Well to make a lona tor fhoit, t ws in loe w 1M1 a prettv 111 I'd of 1 chteen summers. When 1 was 11 Mil of , slNiecn thi girl tnoed Into nui strei She was then 011b a bashful child ltei parents lather liked m character nii't often Itnttcd me Into lmi house and she would )da the piano for me J taught her how to dance and she appreciated It erv much, then At eve part. 1 went to I asked her if she was willing to come nnd every party she went to she would al wavs ask me to accompan. her Cjnthia, 1 loved that girl. 1 didn't car to make acquaintances that is, real ac quaintances with nny other girl, and sho waB my pal She also made me promise, her that I wouldn't go out with in other girl. I did It for her She si'd he dldn t care for any one except nie he uald 1 was her prince 'o a vear has passed nnd I thought lie was line to me but something teni hie his happened A oung pinfesslooa' 1 gl ter cam Into bei life and be fell for him I ke most of our girl- fall fii atloi She lias left toe nfter nil I tl'ed to do for her. 1 ti rated her fnirl so fai as t know She made me pi online hei thut 1 wouldnt go out with an one ! nnd I hno kept m promise, but she I hasn t She left me Cvnthla and 1 pliieil me false rnthla. she has loed me, but for ome reason or other the has .left me Her temptation of lomg a ' flglnei was too great for her to with- 1 stand and "tie has taken ndniH3ge of I It , nv to come to rnniiuiuii i " . nm l-iou into an Kirl s fwee bei.ine cn'ouch and 1 thought I could trust an ., . - .... i..a u t. inni.o.i in im imp thing 10 her Now don t tell me uc dldn t loe nie, foi I know fbe did I am done 1 hate them all .o cuie ian evei cure me b has ijimjch nu.c Was th1" girl engaged to ou or were ou "kcepiug company' ? Many young men take things too tnucn lor crimieo and do not ask glr's if the will tnarr them When the want them to, thej sa Uh 'he n e"tand" ne'rember n gul docs not take these things for -,...,t o.l slii exnects to lie .isKed Vnn fome d.i vime one else nn. have the neive to ask ami man; .1 iiioukipsi. glil. whose pride is hurt b the indiffer dice of tho man she love will as ou nn girls ar"e "Z '. even !f one ou Know has been to vo rethaps Miu 11 feel better after wh le v, nu are net ver old vou Know H Why Kirkman Discontinued Coupons Kirkman's Borax Soap and oilier Kirkman Products were never purchased for the sake of the coupons on the wrappers. They were purchased for their superior merit. The products which give you honest quality for every cent you spend. To preserve this honest Kirkman quality under present high-manufacturing costs it was necessary cither to increase the price or to discontinue coupons. Would you not prefer lo have us discontinue coupons rather than pay extra for a premium when all you really want to buy is quality in soap and soap products? Coupons were discontinued March 1st on all Kirkman products. All outstanding coupons will be redeemed at our premium stores or by mail direct from Kirkman & Son Brooklyn, N. Y. LBDaER-PHirJABUHDV, WBDHB8DAY; r'APRII 38AlteO., AN ETON JACKET SUIT OF POPULAR HENNA Tolrel In III Is Ihr material usel for this nttrnrtho suit. Sclf-tonril embrolderj- U used to trim It. The flaring sleeves and high flarlnc col lar are noticeable features. The hat is n black straw and tho licnnii Is on the silk brim A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Kose TTKHI3 we bear the comment every -CI da that never before have tbe throngs of -mint women on Fifth ncnue und in the hotels whcie well -dressed women like lo fo- gather for luncheon nnd tea cn-p'ued -o man. nnd such iu- tcrestin; colors in I heir da time ap .tin: colors in iiieir "" "me ap- 1. 1 oi- jou know it hns always been narc .1 1 hnr.it (eristic of the well-dri'SKCd New York woman to be chary 111 her use of bright inlois However great ma be her natuial fondness, for them, she real ires better perhaps than any other wom an that she must exercise self-control in this matter. 'So it is. you see. some thing that one nnturallv remarks when one -ees o man bright -colored liMs 4 iade and henna. cllow. the new edition u iii'iii'.i tni'i ' ..n .. - . ". i""i 1 blue being 1 olors revealed In the smart small toques and berets worn with dnrk suits this spring, (In and lavish, too is tho ue of colors 111 the vvnistconts of some of the new suits. "We nre .seeing n good many hright-hued rashes worn with I'.tnn suits bj the vounger girl. Then there are some suits that aio bright ithemsehes. There lire, of coue. the llni 7.-, or SO per tent nf nav blue. I ( ,hp ot,I(lr, ) s(1( VQmr ,, ' ,.n1ft,.fi n. .n .,iPv ' " epnn' jio '0 m riorenre r.o 1 Saving Umbrellas , '' " "' 'Vi f":lla ' oncer drop n little machine oil on the hinge This keeps them fiom rusting and breaking 4 v'"', f h l foil I i vA K Ml " The Woman's Exchange Better See a Doctor To thi Editor of Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam Will you please advise tne how 1 can get rid of the redness of my face, neck, arms and bands? I have been Moulded with this from girlhood. 1 nm a stead reader of your columns In the KvnNivo runt.tc LEnouti nnd thought Jou mlalit know a remedy A YOUNG WIDOW. This npist come from Eomo one condition of your blood circulation. You had bet ter consult a physician about it, unless you can euro It by getting your Ron eral health In cood condition. Ro sure that you get plenty or sleep, tegular exercise evci day and lots of fresh air. Hat good, wholcsomo food nnd drink plenty of water Perhaps n skin whltencr would do you good If the trouble Jles in our skin Wants to Develop , to the Editor of It onion" roof Dear Madam Do ou think ou could tell nie a wa to develop my bust and legs? I am not very thin, but my bust and legs seem to be very thin for tho rest of my body They say that walk ing Is a ver good exercise for j,our body. It cannot he trno, when I walk every morning to tho office, which Is about twentj "snuares, nnd also walk from work. I have asked for advice a I number of times and have received nn I swers, but none seem to prove good, ns I have tried each one for about six months, after which I could see no Im provement. Now. If you can tell mo of a 'real good method I would bo very grateful to you If you will do so: lut If It will not show signs of Improve ment In threo or four months. Just be kind enougji to tell mo that you do not know of any method. MISS J. B. I do know that exercise and a diet ot fattening foods will develop your bust nml len-M. hut n nrofesslonnl nhlBlcal culture expert will have to give ou the cour.-e of exercises nnd a phvslclnn the diet Of course If ou excrclso und do not cat enough ou wlll'dcvelop strong muscles but no moio iicsn, iou uhvo to furnish the needed food to supplv the tissues with strength nnd life Drink I plenty milk and eggs, eat potatoes and I other fattening foods, get lota of sleep Hiitl fresh all. ui course, sou bi mo fresh atr when vou walk to your omcc. You know It takes some time to put on weight; perhaps ou have not given these treatments enough time. "Sou have to be patient and keep on trying in order to get results. Hair In Bad Condition To the Kditnr nl Woman's I'aot: Dear Madam I would appieclate very much hearing from ou through .vour xalucd column In rcpl to tho fol lowing. Alinut three weeks nfier mv hair is wnsffed ll cominenres to have a pocullarJ odor nnd in scalp b-comes tireauiuiiv Uchy. Cm ou tell me what to do as I ,lr. nnl tiling it llAtl 0 ndf! 1 In the lllltl tO - once a ,, I .," Also, can ou tell me wnai vui re move bunions and enlarged Joints" MIIS A. M. I It would not injure vour hair to wash I If more often than once a month You could do it cery three weeks without harming It in the least It cvldcntl requires It Trv doing this for a while anil If the aiiuoiance docs not stop con sult n hnlrdretser for a tonic that will stop the .rritatlon Ulve our hair, a good aring whenever It is possible, taking It down and letting the nlr blow through It Of course. ou cannot do this on coll das for fear of taking i old You hnd better consult a chiropodist In , reference to vour other question I could not advise ou about that kind of thing Wearing comfortable, loo-e shoes will pievcnt this trouble. Household Helps When Ironing baby ilothes 01 line 1 I garments of nny kind, the use of n diild's toy sad-lion makes it mtuh 1 1 easier to avoid uusiglitl wrinkles. To rlenn gilt frames, rub them wilhi a small sponge dipped 111 oil of turpen tine The oil evnporatcs nnd lcac the frame clean and dry POOR ANNIE'ALWA YS MET WITH BAD LUCK, IT SEEMED But When She Finally Left Her Better One It Didn't Do Any T)OOU Annie!" sighed a member of the ladles' nld society. "Rho does liavo such a hnrd tlmo getting along. Her husband Is out of work again, nnd her children have been sick. They nil' look so pale and tbin, ns if they didn't get enough to cnt. That little house they live in 13 enough to make anybody sick. It's so dark nnd dingy, nnd they're so cramped thnt they don't get enough fresh air." "Poor Annie I" echoed the other members. Annie had been nn object 'of nltv for fcereral rears, -fthft never seemed to get along, nlthough people" gave ncr clonics, sent her good thing? td cat, and occasionally si in ned n Utile riii into ncr nanu wucn nicy went 10 see her. She nlwajs leemcd to be hav ing had luck. Her husband would lose his position and then the children would get sick. Everybody sympathized nnd pitied her and tried to do everything to make her more comfortable. Then things changed, gome one found n position for Annie's husband ns care taker of a building. There was nn apartment reserved for the caretaker nnd his family, nnd so Annie nnd the children came nlong with him. Kvcry one felt that nt Inst things would be better for Annie. She would have room enough to spread out n little, she would have plenty of fresh nlr, nnd her hus band would have steady work. The little, dirty, dnrk, scrcwed-up bouse would be Rone nnd forgotten. "Poor Annie," everybody said. "At Inst the can have sonic kind of life." i. , . , . .- . - . . A ITKK nboul three months of Annie's life in the new place a discovery was made. The people in the building discovered (lint "poor Annie" hnd nol gained a thing by this mote, nnd that she probably would never gain nn; thing by nny move. Instead of taking advan tage of the chance for better living, she went on in the same old wny. The npart ment soon beenme ns dingy nnd dirty ns the old house hnd been. Instead of giv ing the children rooms of their own so thnt they could be comfortnblc and hnve plenty of fresh nir nt night, Annie had the. whole family sleeping in one room. The children played nbout nt night until hnlf-pnst 10 or ll o'clock nnd nppenred lntc the next morning with dnrk purplish circles under (heir eyes. Aunlc's httsbdnd seemed content to do ns little wnrk ns he could possibly do and keep his position. Annie heisclf. seemed to feel thnt life had failed her. "Nobody gives me nu tiling nny mote." the complnincd. Sometimes when we nre nnxious to have a charity organi7ntinu help some one we know who is in need, we think t thnt the organization is too business ti '"' Z,ZL m' '" " " '' " I W MmJt awWaw A amaf -r m '" m -r , ASCO ASCO ASCO B STOPFQ Vo M ASCO ASCO ASCO j 1 m , , , ., ....J -jyaaaj bimbj m ifll - - -- - - --. Better Bread and More of it for "Less Money Than Any Other That's the Unmdtchable Victor c ro A S, fn fvi Victo r I, A Reph ems c o. ' I VICTOR in a very partic ular sense is truly iA S cl rcH i "the Muff of M 11 o A c4 C OJ A S c r o A- S A i 8 O IDictor 44 r A S- c- A Loaf Without Competition Either in Point of Qualilu or Value Of nil the wholesome and nutritious foods nature provides for man's sustenance, there arc none that surpass bread as a balanced ration. Whether it be Laborer or Mechanic, the Professional nfan or Fiiran cier, the child or man of nurture years, there is present in those kernels of wheat, converted into the palatable Victor, the required elements to sustain and invigorate tho human body under all conditions. Victor is the sum total of MODERN BREAD-BAKING SKILL;' the product of out: own ovens; three of the most modern bakeries in America. Sold only in our own stores and meat markets. Scattered all over Philadelphia and throughout I'ciutnijlvaiiiu, A'ey Jeracu, Delaware anil Mainland o. A is c 01 I IM ! rO A5CO ASCO Wretched Little House for a GoodShe Wouldn't Try like. We feel that It wnsleV so much time invcsllRnting thnt It mlRht just ns well not do nnjtlilug. AVe nre nfrnid the family will stnrvo-to death before the charity finds out whether it really needs help or not. Perhaps the story of "poor Annie" will help us understand n little better. The cnnrity orgnnizn tions have learned, tlifit's nil, through experience with people like Annie. They know that in every (en cases thnt really need nnd deserve help, there nre sure (o be three or four thnt will lake Just ns much ns is given them nnd complain if they don't get more. People like this hnve given up nil thought of helping themselves. 'I hey hnvo decided (hat the world owes them not inst. n living, hut a comfortable liv ing. If this is not given to them they'll Just Hvo in squalor. If the "makings" of it nro given to them, they won't at tempt to put them together; they'll just live nlong in (he same old hopeless wny. II does no good to offer them nid. When there nre so many enses llko (his, can you blame nn organization for withhold ing its sjmpnthy n little while before giving wholesale nld? It's only tfnfor tunate that the other deserving enscs hnve to wnit, (00. Flour Bags The economics nf wartime have brought into usage the muslin Hour nnd sugar sacks, even salt baps, for mnny formt of hnndworK, nut the colored let j. Afiocooflco "that Measures 1 12in.onEochSidc veirhs 1 I 'I (4 J57& lbs. ;sBVWMWivsgg .-. ,""1 A. s nature s nesi AK(rttTvn&Agi& lfflKU5&&Sl A r AVSs?CS&araup IBWB. ' slarv c net life Pan Rye nearcn aK3GC "stgpgwgjiM o 4 uifr J-sw (MtiWL -k vA Mm fll W rmWlfll i 1L' 'gsaLTfry Jr 5r S lijm'swa,,:72Mmkmm?E5z a9agA u vmmml niYnW c 8! Bra ' MmSsW,!!! c 11 V III lllMtimKr 1 1 M lllllP ft ran D. mLMB o Sf" II ASCO ASCO 4 & ? ill c, terlng on tlicm Irf often stubborn l Jt will gcnernl v vlia i. ! errtdkfctt. cvoi. to ti thorough rubblnir ,.iil ,01V, followed by n week'a time laid fl'-H fore washing rind boiling. Keen ' in n mctnl tmll or container . gitnse soaked, so thero will be no A.. ker from spontaneous combustion nn linen diewics are being ripped nnart i (ho best sections itinde up into doJg' nnd tnblo linens. It tho marks of 11 innchlno-stltchlng prove obdurate remove,, tr.v wetting thelh nnd steam!,. For iiglitbiscuits and , mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmM'm Ice for Health Ice'is n safeguard to health by preventing foods and milk from becoming unhcalthful, but it also hns specific use in emergencies. The ice bag is as essential in sickness as the hot-water bag. An iced drink has great refreshing power and melted ice makes tho very best drinking water. Get in Touch With Your Icctnnn ICE PUBUC1TYASSOCIATION of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc. Rl 1 1 1 Trim 11 1 ni 11 mi u fii K A 5 rc o $ o Loaf a . c , .0 "y pwm wja i ASCO m m" ASCO ASCO R ASCO -. dfc.rth.nttrfaa.iii ta ,n jlMawtMibA 1 y; ft t IIjIBBJBB