South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 9
riun.w .moum.mi, 3i Mil ii -, iv'.t DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanihrophy
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
r;t !:, I'.r.u. I.irao'n vav W . k.is w .t.-- ,t .hi ,i'!-.!ty t..' ' t- '" Z of the Mi.:i-". is.ii.t Home Ion.,rnb-; ;:.. . ;. .. , r l.o:r-.e Thür. --da v. The ;.'-:.! '. dmner whKh wa- .-.rv! .it n-r,u to I'M ?! !.: rs v. .iv f. .;,-. - J t y a bu-l-f '! .1 program. Mrs. :-ir: !:.!-- - rl a pajxr "n "M rvUii!' in ?!, Ib-me ' Mrs I.dna. !' ! i r it 1 1 r - r. t -( l th topic. Mum-- i-i fi,e H- r-o ' Mrs. 4'lyde !'. - r oi a -I article em 'Picture f..r the Home:" Mrs. Am Math v. r'i'i ;i -.(" entitle 'blov,irs frr i i r' ! :i and Mrs. . A. Wood i -.r. i t j i - -1 the j ro",'ram b' a " i ; i". " I i:f ify i nie tlf ' i: '.j -." Th- r;? meeting will t h '.d .it the h"ni- of Irf. John Sh'dly. liwariJ.-Nur rd.,
A n ri 1 1 1
Mr- I'f ! W. Ke'b r ums r.o-t'sa tli" me.ur.g C)f the north see-tlon i'f t f - Wmran's bap-uo of the First M. I'.. ehuroh which was Vld Thursday afternoon in the ehuroh parl'TH. Th monthly bu-ini s ;l t a k n rar of ati'i a. s'x'i i! h'"ur erjryr d. I.ef r' n" tits we.v r 1 to J.". ni r.i1 Ts by th" asistlrg hostesses, Mrs. j:. K. Burner, Mrs I, I,. Wake. Mrs "i:. S. Aberr.athv. Mrü. J. V. Strang. Mrs Virginia Hull. .Mr:;. Harriet I.'rfjuhart. Mr.-. Minnie "'. Hostetter und Mrs. ;. W I ' j t l k I . Tho n-xt me-tir. will To h-!d at tho rhurrh, April Miss Ma.br! b'witi r of .outh Rnd find Lloyd I'ay of Nil, Mich., were t carried Thurdty afternoon at o'clock at the- Westminster Presbyterian church par.vortacr- l!-v. A. 111 1 P'Tformln? tli -fTfmnny. rj"h- hri'lf worn ;i trn . U'.nz auit of i:;ivy h!u- rloth with a hl.ick hat trlmmol with 5lu' o:tricli. Mivs I.ova r.-'llr- Hn.m.--a rth jittoniltd tfi hrio and C 1 Fay. of Nils, hi tr i! as hst man. 1 mnu'diatrly fol-
Jovvintr tho .rvi--s Mr. ar 1 Mrt. I'ay 1 ft for Detroit, .:ioh., wh ro Mr. I'.iv in a.v-.- i.'t I with the Motor 'inducts co:rip..5iy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clrirf. IM K. TarioTi ?t.. entertainrd thp member of the old Tinu- Friends club and their husbands ut a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. r"ovrr.v wer.1 laid for 'JJ at a tablo rrntril with an lapire baskt of spring flowrs. Cards and miihic were, diversions of tyie social evening which was cn-jof-d. The itf-xt regular meeting of tho rluh will he held April S. th V'aee t be announced latr. Tlie S 1 1 h birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. M. Siudebaker. 1U01 F. Jefferson .blvd., crd d'ratfl Thursday with a family dinner. Anions the KUe.-ts were Mr. and Mrs. ;'orKc M. Witwer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studrhaker. .Tr.. Mrs. Klizibeth Kettrinp: -"id Mi?. Maria Studebakr. Mrs. Studrbaker reccid many congratulations from her friend itnd relatives. The Ifarrnony rieadinc: circle h Id i::; regular meeting Th.ursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. I.. IJenold". THS T-aporte av. After the routine business hail been disIm.M'.' of Mrs. C H. DeFreos read The Recreation of F.rian Kent," by Harold F.ell Wriuht. and refreshii. cuts w served to cirrht mem-licr-i The next mretintc will he held nt the home of Mrs. 11. A.
Kobin.-on. 6 1-2 X. Ivifayctte b'.d.. April The rircbA of Me-cy h!d its reir:.''.ar business- meetint: Tlmrsday aft-
rooti at tho home of Mrs. D-nicl
K'.dley. TIS W. Jefferson ldvd. Th.ere f m "S meml ei s ar.d fiv e rf'ts present at the- butties s schien which 1t . ci ded the s.:al hour during Mliich ref rcshmeius u ere srvod. The i; V metir. will lie held at tt'c home of Dom'nic Wootlwr.rtli, V. Iisallo av.. In two v.nk?. Th montJilv business p-f-tin of the YVh t -So-Fvr t c!a- of the First I t.i Tt i-t church v ir h ' i Thursday at the horc.e of Mis. llev. .1 i'. I'arH st. !-'o!lowir.:: tho transaction of the rout in business t!ie ;.fternoon was spct in .-'uin for fl'.e Kp worth lu'spi:al. fre!i;aents w.te served to 2 mee-lers. Thr will be no April meeting ra;: of th special tabcrv.icb n-. ti:u-s. t!io nest meCtinpr will le 1-hl May -h. Tho Thir-d.a i luh was .. rftair.od b- Mrs. F. II. rierphido, i'l t S Notre Fame st.. Thürs.' iy afterv.ccin. 'Af:er the us-.m1 b-.;i'ie'.-i..,et:tiir Mrv. n. ovc Fhi'lsp-- ve o! '.e book. "The Soul of Ann T:ut-!d-;e" fy Hernie F.alco"k. There m , i f t a niembcrs and two truest s I'1 artendar.ro. The i . t meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. Fat! Yo-t. 12'". VassT av.. April v.
d av. Firror was .-r'. 1 :t noon to :T, rs.crn b r. and a -hon ! u ir.e.-, , si,.'.ifin was h"-Pi Th" r :i iiudr of th- iy 'uo yj'f r-.t in s w i vx. Thno .-. etint: will h"! I at the home of Mrs. Albert Sh-dloy, 1 J 7 luco;n w.tj 12. , April .'7. Th- Jolly f'rr.f hot lijb v. t - entertained Thursday altr.o.in a th" hr.ni- r,f Mrs. Pro Smith. 11 t Van liur'?i st . A liu-ln - . .- ion and s .'il hour were hr)d. tho mahi jiv-rsion of the latter i.oin n-ol!'-wa.rk. II of rr h m n t s w- i e si rvo! t fiuht tiHtnherv. Mr.-. 'barbs Kri'z. 2.".ir Misfiawaka av.. wbl ! h'-t.-s at tfe r.evt iue-tit, .hi )i w i ! Id in two a i k s The IP'ena Ilfb'kah S wir. e:r-e!-held a thimble Thursday afternoon in the l. f). o. i Jiall. A briof bu-i.i' s.i s h.-iorj w a ; lo id and the time SJient . itil noe-liewirk.
Thirty-fiVA members and truest v. served with t efresJimeuts by th hn-trssos, Mrs. Flizah. Lb Mattlo s ani the Misses IVrtha and Am. a Mont;' 1. Another thimbb vyi'd be held iu two weeks. A a union meeting of tio Missionar sucietb v of the l-'irst 'hrijtian. t lii'li.;!1. i Avenu - and the Flndi n Awnue Fhrivtiar. churrhe.s lt'bi V'oiü. -lay at the First Christian ohurrh one of tho n;r.. t helpful and int' restim-: rci:rauis (f the year was pres titod. A m t luck dinner which was served at noon was followed by a musical program whih included violin numbers hy Mi-s Wilda Shonts and vrnvl selections bv Mrs. (leori'e Fullmer and llev. U. 1. MeQuary. Mrs. .b dm Mitchell led the devotional-. .Mrs. ). Flark read a paper on "Fach n" Win mo." wbitb ured t-ach member to win a m tube r before Filter. Kay. MeQuary explained the Interi hureh 'orld niovenient. and Kev. II. J. Cain of the Indiana Avenue Christian church spoke c r tin"Family Altar." Mrs. K. L. MeQuary aiol Mrs. 1'. .1. Kelly nad missionary stories. Mrs. '. F. Mathews read a rapcr on "Opportunity." airs. Henry Ha rrodorn, -Ho W Kertrand st.. w'as hostess at a meeting of the Snowtlak" (dub which mei at her home Wednesday afternoon. The time v;is spent socially with Raines and ont sts tin- dii rsins. Mrs. Frank Ia mme-rhart and Mrs (P orue Kj. hmond were the f vor wir.n-rs in th.e latter. Mrs. "btn Wharton, tlio club president, was honored w ith a fruit : bower, tho occasion beinp: her birthday anniversaiy. At tee clo?e of the afternoon refreshments wtc s. rved There will b-- another iiin-:!:i-; of the hib h Id A; ril S at the homo of Mrs. Crank Lt mm i hart. '"i7 Kenwood a v. FiL-hty couples aft-mb-d the dareinK party triv n by tiio Klks at thdr temple Wednesday evenimr. Steimliih's orchestr-a of Flkh.-.tt furnished tho muie for the program re. dances. There will be anoth r ilance held Faster Monday.
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
Personals
Mr. .-'nd Mrs. !riu V. Jackson and thr e ilaui-lit -rs. 1C7 Miami st.. hao returned ff ut; a three months' viit in California. Thomas Sparks, of Aurora. 111.. Is the week-end truest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ma-'iuis. 14 Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ph l'isk. of Newark. X. J., who for th past few davs have lecu the pr.ests of Mr. and Mrs. Favid Fischerrund. lS S. Scott st.. haw !:!!. to 'hbatro. Mrs. H. F. Croct-.u. 110 Carilohl et., is s-riow.lv ill with influenza. Mis. L V. Coppex k of Kalamazoo. Miel:., is the truest of her sistor. Mrs. William Tieire. 7,? I.lncolu way F.
Announcements
The Woman's Cubic la s of th CirM Chii-tian htiia !i v.ill me t -ri'.!ay (vi tiinu' at t!io home of Mrs. Kos 'Valentine. 71 W. Lasalle a. The Home Workers i la-s oT the S;. Caul's Methodist cliureh w ill meet Frid iv afternoon at the homo of Mrs. I.'. M. Cittcrson. ."2 7 N. Cushiui, s.
Ar
'!l-dav r.'. ce tin.:;
!ho CirC.
of Service of th Firs' F.aptlst Lurch was held Thursday aL the home of Mrs. F. X. Pair on. r, I-
N'llW VOUK. March '1 " . remar.l sterling tenia', op nod at up 1 cent, a new lii-rh on the neue. I-'rane cheeks l Coe, up Continus; lire checks 1 ?.::;. up :';; marks demand .ell'"., ('.('unluin dollars demand .'.'1 1.
IISSIIN'. Westphalia. March leaders ..f the ( P rni i n led forces hot'o today au.e. ai ced the capttir' of Wel. Touthwest of Fsson. which was in'.-oi -, d by th. red army fu-so-, era ! da s.
At Whcelock's
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I Victor Products Exclusively
George H. Wheelock ck Company
WHAT MAIH.I. 1)11 TO .YT' LILLIAN I ltf.M WOHin. What al..-.Iuto idi'..-y. I.tlüan!" I f.ade th,. prof-t far iitore einP h :tij tlian rl' .vu. f- i; aus upor. du- sii)jeet of the Mi-.-tf-ry of Cobei t Sa .rtn's (diap-- at Lillian'.s f f at the vry moment of his ret',:rn troui l-'r.sri'i. Th re v. as a substratum of horreir-stri ken un-'i-lin - s m niy own tnind as to the very ues!ion Lillian had voiced, but it was tin part of my plan to 1 t her tTUers my doubt. "Cut, Ma-K-o!" A faint color v.a.-j r epirur into h r face, whether from veil, no-nt or tho fi'. . ts of the hot irautrht :he liad .sv,; 1 lowed. "Didn't "'J h ar him s .y. 'I lvive come to tell you that 1 'have f ' That must m-a-, I pave finished what I Had to do.' or 'I have found him.' i)on't you think -'?" "Why r,Mt I luio failed'?" I answeiod epiietly, M-.atehinu' at the tirst thoutrht whidi came to me. although in roaiPy I fe.iTc 1 tliat her inter; rotation of Uo'.eri Sav-?trin's-unfinished sentence w as fir mon apt to b correct than mine. "h. my dearl I o you really think so'." Xo question about the color in her face now. And her tired eyes brivrht-ned almot un'.edier ably. Cut they darkened atrain in another moment, and the sluidow crept over her face ajrain. 'I must not let tny.sr-If hi !iee that." she said wearily, "for If I found afterward that I was mi.-tak-en. and that in reality that horrible thinjr had happened " Her eyes wid' ; nod with fear. I saw that she was incapable of thinking clearly, of forming any sane judTment. I )ut n.y hands upon her shoulders and "''"t..v P'Jt her back amon.r her pillows. "Co you know what I think?" I said with a;s severe tone as I could master. "I think you're exciting your: elf !;riiec.--.siri!y, and also do-i;":-'' an injustice to Robert.' When ht rouse-s tc consciousne'ss. and you have a chance to talk with him. vo.j will then be abb- to find out th truth. lie is as transparent a a chiid." 'Knborf Harry." "I know." she said, and I saw tears on her ejelashes. Then she be.ua n to cry weakly, and I knew part of my battle was won.
"Shut your eyes," T commanded, "and forget everything f-r awhile. I'M hold your hands tiht like this until ou're asleep. And I'll attend to Mrs. C'oscrove and everythim: else. You must t; ct some slrentrth ;nd sloop, for you don't know what moment Cohort will need you." She obeyed me as a little child uould have done, and for a halfhou: I sat by her, motionless save
he
whiypered
knew that her still busv with
the artist's tin-'
for the roturninp pressure I irav fnm time to time to the hands elinpir.p to mine. She- sj.cke hut once, md I had to bond my ear to catch the murmured word.
-jp.hert Harry." mournfully, and I t ort u reel brain was th" awful problem
expected return had broupht to her. Mrs. tscrrovo ArrUcs. Cut at last she slept, and I resolved that nothing save an imperative call from the sick room should lie- allowed to disturb her. Opening a window to the apolotry for fresh air, which Is all a city possesses, and reassuring myself that she wa:s warmly covered. I went softly out of the room, shutting- noiselessly behind r.ie the heavy doors which insured 'iulet for Lillian at her work. Then I went swiftly below stair?, cautioning Hetty about the sleeper, receiving' an angry toss of the head for my pain?. "If she ain't disturbed till I dors it. she'll sleep all rieht," she muttered, and I was glad to flee to tho rose-hued room. where Marion, adorable sprite that she is, was Just stretching her sleepy little self and beginning: to wonder where her mother was. She listened jrravfly and quiftly while I explained that her mother was asleep after watchinsf. by "t'nele Robert" and must rot be disturbed. V.y great irood lick we had b''-n able to keep from the child the niprht before all details of the arrival of her beloved "Uncle Hubert" except that he had come back very 111. "I'll bo as quiet as a mecjse." she
seriously. I'll teli you something returned. "Your Auntie is eominir this morninsr."
sho exclaimed Jump
ing up. The next moment her expressive face shadowed. "Cut I mustn't bother her. fT she'll feel so bad over Uncle Hoben." "I think she'll like you to bother her. honey." I said thinking how tho child's thouirhtfulness resembled that of her mother. And Indeed when Mrs. Coscrrove, white-faced, anguished, arrived two hours later, she seemed to find her ediief solace in holding Marion closely to her. Teipether we watched outsulo the sick room the nur.-o had allowed tho artist's sister but one irlimpse of his motionless form until after hours that seemed a century, th" nurse came to the door, spoke quietly to me. "I promised Mrs. Underwood to call her if there was any sign of hi waking. Will you do it? I think he will rouse soon."
a large lettuce leaf and pour the dressing over all. This is a basic recip- which can be aried a good deaJ. Grapefruit slices can be used and terved on the lettuce leaf alternately with the slices of orange. This makes a vers pretty salad, and can be garnished with thinly sliced rounds of preen pepper. Or bananas tllced, apples, pears or other fruit, either fresh cr canned, may bo used. A sprinkling of chopped walnut meats may be used a garnish Instead of tho pepper. Oillcss Salad Drcrshlnc for lYuIt. 3 egg yolks 2 lemona 1 cupful of sugar H cupful of water Hoil th- sugar and water for five minutes and pour Into the. beaten ei,-g yolks. Cook In a double boiler until thick, stlrrinjr constantly to keep smooth. When cool etir in the lemon Juice slowly.
Sugg
esuons
for
promised "Then nice," I Coscrrove
"Oh. goody!"
Winifred Black Writes About: Studying Your Husband
rAUlVIEW. March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peterson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mss. J. E. Straup of Lydlck Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Hostie attended a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ordun. South Bend, Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Peterson and daughter Virginia spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Burr Fields of MtPleasant. Mrs. Claude Witter and son. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields of Chain Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Fields and son. and Mrs. David Hawblltzel were gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witter Sunday at dinner. Mrs. J. E. Straup of Lydick spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson. Mrs. Cloyd Bestie and son attended a shower on Miss Blanch Miller of lieiselawn at the home of Mrs. Vera VanDusen, Allen St., Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Lydick attended church at Ar.lmorc. Monday evening.
-" vh. : I t
1 1 1
PLRS NT VAl'Til-n" March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family spent Sunday afternoon with Kuchen Kgar and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Charles Schaurman and sons were guests of N. Weaver and wife, of Klkhart. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Marx visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Illcks Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Loyd Egar and sons, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Karl Lelninger. Kmma Hertel and Wallaco Kaiser, were united In marriage at the Osceola parsonage. Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Egar is ill with mumps. Jim Smead and family moved on the Rockwell farm, Tuesday.
LONDON'. March 23. Red forces ami German regular army troops near Hägen 20 miles southeast of Essen, have agreed to an armistice, a Berlin dit.pa.tch said today.
Isll
If you are in need of new wearing apparel or accessories for Easter, that need has been anticipated, for there are handsome late arrivals to meet the most exacting requirements. AT ELLSWORTH'S Suits for Easter Frocks for Easter Wraps for Easter Blouses for Easter Skirts for Easter Footwear for Easter Millinery for Easter Lingerie for Easter Hosiery for Easter Gloves for Easter A Handbag, Necklace or perhaps a Veil would lend the finishing touch to your Easter outfit.
Visit Ow Music Salon (South Annex) Columbia Grafanolas. Aeolian Vocalions (the world's leading Phonograph) . Complete assortment of records.
77 Jt& .r3
tug BaiotiT&&r $fqt in row
It weuibl benefit many if you would explain why novelists and others underline "Study your busand." It must be a sorry love that net-ds to to sehool after marriage. Mutual arte ct ion of the riuiit kind concentrates appreciation, thoughtfuit'.iss and unselfishness. May I enture to request ye-- approval in print? Faithfully . o :.s. DitEW DONALDSON". So you are just a wco bit tired of !'oi;:i tdd to study your husband, are you. Drew Donaldson? Well. I don't blame you very much. I hate the whole cut-and-dried. planned and schemed, added and subtracted viewpoint of matrimony, anyhow. Study your husband? If you love him you won't have to study him: you'll kniov him better than you know yourself. And if you don't low him all the study in the- world won't do a thing but make you see ow ry fault he ha, and think its' twin- as biu' as it really -. What is there so very mysterious about husband? He's Just a man, isn't In a good-hartcd. quicktempered, unreasonable, extravagant t'.-liow, perhaps, but a man for all that, the very man ou fell in luve with at your friend's wedding.
He hasn't changed h bit. Life Is a Sei !!. Are yi u the same sweet-tempered, .(ii ick-witted. big-minded girl you were when you made him liko you by admiring the other girl's frock, or have you narrowed down into so. iu thing so small and so narrowminded that the most amiable creature iu the world couldn't keep in low- with mu if he trii d with all his m;i;ht? Ld'e is a school, every minute of We be pin In the kindergarten an.l we ki-ep right on through the :;: Lrr;nlf whore we b arn to tell he letters. How many times did
you cry yourself to sleep, little woman, before you learned that a-b spells ab, and not the name of something reat and good that was to come to you without study? All a school, all a school, the whole of life, the whole of life and marriage is just one grade in it. The hardest grade of all, some say, and simo go through It without a memory of joy and trust and loving kindness. It depends so much upon tho reason you entered that particular grade and who it is that sits beside you through the term. Lessons? A dozen a day hard ones, too, some of them. Lessons in patience and trust and forbearance and generous forgiveness and open-hearted confidence and truehearted love the kind of love that grows brighter when the day is longest and when the lessons are hardest to learn. He's foolish sometimes, just like you, and stubborn, too. just as you are. and short-sighted and dull of comprehension all just as you are and he gets tired and forgets. Dear, dear mate, who ever loved him in his care-free, confident youth as you love him now? How many times he has helped you over a hard place in tho day! How many times he has looked at you with eyes full of love's comprehensiem when all the rest were blind! In School Togellier. Your mate yours, the one of all
1 I Saving Nearly One-kalf j, Means More Today Than Ever
i m ii in
you you
tho world who will stand by In trouble and keep faith with
under the weight of woe. Study him? Why. you know his every mood by heart, and don't have to learn It anew. But you'rn in school just the same, and will bo till time ends for you.
school together, all th long, term we love to call life, you the man you love, who loves
In Ions and you.
(Copyright. 1920.)
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
Dl.LH l(l WAYS TO PHLPAUM emirs rui n.
Altb.:K-i, the luscious grapefruit is a l.ttb' too acid for some persons, everybody can and should eat freely of some of tho citrus fruit, r.vn small children are permitted a little
orange juice, p.r.d"some one of these
acid fruits should be p":rt of at least one nit.il every day. They are not nn'y ref reshiro-. but the juic- contains tonic properties benot'.rial to the system, and there are so many ways of servinc they seldom beiomo monotonous. The citrus family iri' luii's grapefruit, hmor.s, orange.-, tangerines and the lesser known kumquats. The best way of serving the citrus fruits is in the raw either whole, sliced or m liquid form. Orange juice and grapefruit juice should be served s'r.ur.ol and iced. Thy will taste better if sl'.chtly diluted with cold w at- i ne part of water to two parts of orange or grapefruit juice, and sweetened slightly. They taste K-ai acid this way. jd yet nor. of
the flavor of the fruit is impaired. As a beverage for mealtime, a combination of orange and lemon juice is delicious. Use erne lemon for each two oranges, dilute with water to the strength desired and sw orten. A bit of fresh mint, if available. v,ill improve the flavor slightly, but isn't essential. No fruit salad is complete without a few slices of orange or grapefruit. Here is a simple orantr- salad suitable for a luncheon or llrht supper. Orangv Salail. r, orange--1 tablespoonf ul of lemon juice Z tablespoonfuls of olive oil 1 teaspoonful of sugar With a very sharp knife remove
all peel and skin from the orange, j
even the thin akin surrounding each slice of pulp. The slices should be unbroken. Add the oil to the bUgar gradually, then the lemon Juice, mixing well in a chilled bowl until thoroughly smooth. When ready to serve place the slices of orange on
When prices are soaring higher and higher it means a lot to hear of a price change that helps to reduce; the high cost of living. Mo more timely or welcome announcement could be made than that scientific methods of production with PURE PHOSPHATE, make it possible to sell Dr. Price's Baking Powder at just about HALF the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar.
5
.rwd
c mw i&
15c for 6 os. iöc for 4 oz, FULL WEIGHT CAKS The Price is Right Not Cheapened With Alum Lc&yci No Bitter Taste Alwayt Wholeaomo A name famous for 60 years
v I