Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 When Service Is Correct ||| I DorothyDix o | Yourself? Ourselves Gemini. \ . P o 6l ~ 1 '01‘ Ijol.n]al[ 2 M i 5 You will, in all probability, atvake: Some Things That _5h°‘fld Be L"jar ned f 'As Long as We Can Never Get Away From Qur-|tomorrow with a feeling of optimism ‘ and Informal Occasions. A = i : B0 ccampliats someEhing worth Whilc, . | i i selves, Let’s Make Qur Own Company as The planetary aspects indicate an at. mosphere of self-rellance which will | praniiug to HlmpsiCand ma The Formal Dinner. jcake and macaroons. and bonbons. Fascinating as Possible. neither brook delay nor admit defeat. | was gIving up a cross-word puezie on - | Between these two extremes there it | Full opportunity shouid be taken of | account of it heing too hard and she N any of the methods used in din- |scope for more or less elaboration g = this propitious occasion for the ag €d, Mrs. Howlett made a very intrisr- ner service it is optional wi % gressive prosecution of the immediate 4 address at the meeting of the the hostess whe'her she or the | Wedding Buffet Luncheon. ID you ever think what poor company most of us are for ourselves? It isltask in hand, A certain amount of | | Dawters of Cleopattera this afternoo guest of honor shall t bel This may include a soup, bouillon. | strange but true that the one individual »n God's earth that bores the |deliberative caution should be exer | | she sed mothers avt to pay more a served. If the hostess is helped | or cocktail. one cold and one hot meat |average man and woman more than any one else is just himself und herself. | cised to avold excessive optimism tention to the little problems of thein first the guests should begin to eat as'dish, a salad. and efther one or two|There Is no society that they so dread s their own, and no expedient so|closing your eves to real dangers and children so that wen enything is on soon as she does. Many hostesses, sweet dishes, with rolls, delicate sand- | desperate that they will not resort to it rather than be left alone with |difficulties. peculation and hazard- | their little minds they will jest nai. ake a point of being served first in | wiches, one or more hors d'ceuvres,|themselves. = ous undertakings must be eliminated o urally come 1o their mother as theis der to avoid the awkwardness of jefther one or two kinds of cake, and a St It is an exceptionally favorable day natural adviser, and Mrs. Howlett seq \eeping a szuest waiting, but even|choice of hot beverages. Plan all the They will fasten themselves like leeches on kinspeople and friends who [ for setting sail on the seas of ma that jest because a childs trubbles when the sequence is different. i guest | dishes so that the use of knives will|try to shake them loose. They will stay on in homes where they know they | trimony, as continued fair weather ig appeer petty and trifling to its pa ought to begin to eat as soon as those [ not be needed by the guests. and have |are not welcome. They will put up with any discomfort in order to herd | assured. | ents, that dont say they dont n the immediate neighborhood arelas many as possible of the dishes|together. They will hold up the telephone poles at the corners of streets, and A very happy and contenteil life, | very reel and serious to the child served. It is not best to bezin the in-|cooked in individual portions. pwalk the aisles of the department stores until they are ready to drop with |although not a pre-eminently success cording to Mrs. Howlett siant one is served. neither is it right | fatigue. ful one, from the standpoint of dol { Giving me a ideer, and 1 sed, Wel| , wait so long that the waiting is To Serve Mixed Grill. RAE lars and cents, is practically assured I iy, mis, theres something T want to end to make every one comfortable, | the popular club sandwich, It is many | ubout how great and wonderful they are. Ivening after evening they go to | Will not trouble it. All its minor aii T e n unusual one, the hostess can show |itself. As the nume tells us, the f00ds | even a hero scream with pain, and to see moving pictures whose scenarios Its disposition will be unnr‘leulel_l ow it should be eaten if she is served fare all cooked on the grill, that is, inlare an insult to the intelligence of an idiot. o simpie and sincere. In character it ’ - This is going to he good. pop se ‘ait as they otherwise should, involv- | suited to this way of cooking may be | compiny, that we, speak of those whe live alone s being lonesome, and pity | human, . possessed of many valuable = know my swetter iwitt ng the cooling of their food | s chops or steaks. sau- | them accordingly. { traits, but often at a loss to capitalize BeTiny. gwttar f The table for a formal dinner can|s k slices of liver, voung It does not even occur to us that they may have that within themselves | these assets. It will. withal, be very £ Up dnd dows ver, or one between each couple of |sliced sweet potatoes or white pota. e If May 23 is your hirthday, vou i i he table. These candles. unless very fof r < will ap- | yery mueh that i3 new and interesting to say to themselves. After they have | but often allow the success of your - ne’of the Grea SEE Sroundthen 1L 8 t smail candles will never be suffi- | with kidneys; sausages with filet of l'over the last gossip about the neighbors next door, and wondered for the |alf Frankness and candor are| my deer child T ca . i s A fo e adine b i Get up. <quare at each corner of the center-lapples and parsnips. tomatoes with |find that they have exhausted their conversational repertoire | there is no need to emphasize an un rative suffis ter candelabrum, with many candles, in erally seasoned with salt. pepper.| they are alone, for every book, every magazine, every newspaper is a magic | more expedient. Neither is it polite | i v e two e. five. or even seven|cress or parsley. The whole s cooke e isn't a strange s * may not see, nor a secret whispered behind ) t thre ¥ o d | There isn't a strange sight they may not P T O ey Yoo Co/make amends hese b chief source of the light, | W o1t while v d ol ng else than take “the carse off he the chief sour {would be worth while if the; id nothi ha 1 o c 1 day, at which the food is to be served | 2 . s i ik B ho! 0 av jous and palous and guarrelsome Soujichn sseshovimson]siyho arglanyions ance R | Your assoclates, and may contribut Reques ] e Wich he dident lests, nor so low as 1o shine directly e e e o el | with bitterness and hate, and 'who are forever thrashing over old grievances, | the part of others, which vour gen,|2s. Dropose : | rongs, bring fe again old enmities. al “ma oes not wa 3 . Pronou S fo of some becoming tint, such as rose |OT supplies passed by waiters, than mr‘rccallmg Olgserane beinging o fire oy which your innate good qualities do leste, ill soften the light to the|salad and sandwiches, then cake and | L IS0Y | ke She warmth of the sunshine, and make all life dark and foul. | date @ve: Martin J. Spaulding, Arch-| Neuter pronour oo T have only a low, diffused light {on a plate, and a gallon of salad would | 1?7 F&0 0§00l 0 (hose who have lived hard and selfish and grasping | Henry M, Teller. lawyer and inventor Purent Sl K fast, brer. & e e cator; George W. Marston. musician Anial course is omitted. with the chief meat |Served to 40 people, but a gallon is YOU cannot imasine a widow spending a cheery evening recalling how she (Copyright, 19 eek goddess f the napkin. At a very formal din- |fair allowance for 30 people. Sixteenl; ) ¢, per.’ Nelther can you imagine a womun enjoving telling herself that e 3 smalt salt |mavonnaise required will =depend | {UR b SEMUICIG, [0 il Shimself working, and that she might have some wn bread (stale), simmered in hot Name of several Buropean Joticed. Begin when vour neighbors| *Mixed Grill” is a favorite order at They will belong ta clubs where they foregather with the dull ehd prosy | the child born’ tomorrow. It will en tawk to you about rite now and ge on either side ave served and this will | some fashionable restaurants. Like ang fat-witted, and where they spend hours listening to egotists monologue | joy robust health and serious sickness 3 57 l your advice especially the hostess. If the dish if|things in one ami so quite a meal in |vaudeville performances whose every turn is so stupid it is enough to make | ments will readily yvield to treatment - i ’ my utmost to help you, now wats Lt all about? ma sed fivst, and if the party is\a large one|the restaurant grill room. In the il will. in its unselfishness, often lose e Now Wiyt thie s ve <he can begin to eat before all are|home they are cooked on a broiler, a Anything—anywhere, to get away from themselves. To escape having (sight of the main chance, and will % 65 ’_‘m_p i e e served, thus showing those seated near |hot. greaseless pan, or an old-fashioned | to spend an hour in their own company. So universal is the belief that it is crifice prospects or pos ies from ! little mind, Benny r that they need not feel obliged togridiron. Any meats or vegetables | the limit of social and mental poverty to be reduced to your own society for|those whom it loves. It will be very | Wich T did, saying. Well do | G < rdly have too much ation., broiling b or sliced ham or bacon. h makes them gay and witly companions to themselves, of whem they | happy, as it will always have a con e < t here may be small candles at eachf Amonz vegetables, sliced tomatoes, o e tented mind g : ers. ov there may be a double row | toes. parships, bananas. apples, mush- | T s casy. of course, to see why many people are bored (o tears with their |have a keen mind, and are a oo 3 s S RO f small candles (rom heat to foot of rooms, and so on. Usually two Kinds {1 own company. The men and women who never read anything can't have | judge of character, You are ambitious Across ' et pareoprctem N oo . : Uniit of area n h ) il. should have shades, so that | discussed the state of the green grocery trade with themselves, on which they [ Dians to be marred by lack of di-| - [ S REC, | GBueek tis ster has got one and Sam Cios re will not be too much of a glare, | veal steak with bacon or ham: chops|are rather fed up anyway after Ne wrestled with It all day, or mulled | plomacy and disregard of convention i ot H New Er ] ot one andl Shorty Judge s dient to light the table. -Four tall{duck. or any other desired coupling | millionth time how the Joneses can afford & new car, and where the Smith | qualities that always elicit_approval 7 Prepositio : handsome candle lamps, arranged in ajof meats: mushrooms with potatoes, | zir] had been spending the evening when she came home at 3 am. they ibut tactfulne © has its value, and 4 {vr.;n.-: nickname the way the stpipes thn ot Yon ! ‘0 1 Piece, will supplement the lghUNZ | potatoes or bananas, and so forth. No pleasant truth when silence would be Comy er. I very adequately. or there may be afzravy appears on the plate, but it is| But if they ave reading people thev cun never have a dull instant when | just as effective and a thousand times 8 ities e Godlike he other way, s 1 he center of the tabie. or there may | putter, and may have a garnish of | u s \to the uitermost parts of the world. | to ignore the littie amenities of 1if i TR : ; e v ter of the ta I» | carpet that takes them in an instant into D e R O on miod . Tietranged from fo Bl T el %0 old tashio Jranehed candlesticks, one at the head | to order and served piping hot « closed door they may not hear; nor a romance unfolded whose thrill does lly: and_unnecessary. = You nd one at the foot of the centerpiece. X i P ot touc r hearts a © pulses. kducation and cultivation |may sometimes derive a wondel on ! k . A ':“t"'"; eopie: JmoCtoneh el e A i ol e . amount of self-satistaction from an O e atter of careful thought | . The quantity of food to provide for | el | Hould D L O ot Bo. 50| 30i10ple] depends Jiipon i the timaiior | loneliness: y dcemed uncouth. It will not, however BN (6 Gstian LnbecOHITEiABTvA - i enhance your value in the minds of S e 5 e d u he manner of serving.| I % hev ha srd shadow on the faces of the|and upon t 4 and mean-spirited would dread to be left alone with themselves. They have x : € Cearast s ¥ More food, needs to be provided for | devila trom hell for company, those men wnd women Whose souls are filied | to the creation of adverse opinions on |36 Unit of work Grass : n a level wit ves of those seates 4 2 B Al it a ‘refix mea e e e o tons shades, | themselves from supplies on the table | Grape Juice. A he e et 41 To strike. 3} yeess toed ain For some ¢ < g uvests who are passed food on indi- 2 i istic g ; oy b see nothing | not_justify 43, Titla of addre e hore alor. pink or primrose, will enhance | & Sy 2 We all avoid the pessimistic and the cynical—those who can see nothing 3 ,- o i i {he complexion. tints of the woman | vidual plates in two courses, such as| . orfu] Snor good In'the world, and with whom even a chance meeting [ Well known persons born on that |44, Preposition . ¢ c Not more than two sanc 5 A 5 5 ha othing | bishop of Baltimore: Ambrose I.|45. Elevation used ir es. and will add to the beauty of the | 1C0 CTears e { How terrible, then, must it be to live with yourself when you have nothing e 4 B e : Wl The rest of the room should | Wiches of small size would be passed i, O% ®{," (\reelt that does mot leave a dark-brown taste in your mouth:(Burnside. general in the Civil War:|47. Street (abbr.) repared the . ver) Erape . 1 | ser ) D! A gallc f ice cre 2 . Lusk, physician and edu’ | S Geoiiit fabbr) rolle are brought on with the fish |Serve 40 people. A gallon of ice cream | 1t pe poor company for themselves. Wwilllam T 51. Accou Rolls are tbrought on R U e this| and itwo: or ithreagoukes: anight ibs | #L¥o8 Wuldibe oot compans g course at a forma John F. Appleby, inventor. and Allowe, one too > aliow for 3 : = | Douglas Fairbanks. actor Latitude (abbr.) be placed at the [ none too much to allow for 30 people. ! nagzed her poor, dead husband, how cross and peevish and complaining | Dougla 56. Lat b hezinning, one af each cover in a fold (A gallon of lemonade or coffee is a| . T cen ‘o how little she had done to repay”him for ail that he had goddess. vations (mininz) er salt is not necessary, as it is sup-| lemons are enough for a generous gal {7l %) 04 been less extravagant, and content with simple things. if she Bre s 3 1 L posed that the seasoning of each dishlon of lemonade. The quantity of ,. ;.. gemanded fine clothes and jewels and trips to Europe, her husband . s perfect, but sometimes i g ‘ . . 2 gt : ch | somewhat upon the kind of salad you ;. instead of a demon of remorse a w 5 e Ire 2nd pepper holders are placed at each | 20TOT S 2 2 one to talk to who wae living and breathing, instead of a demon 0! milk and dusted with sugar. A de e conom y o lne “a er, or one set between two covers. [ éxpect to ‘serve. also whether french S licious dish for childrem njunction \When sticks of celery are served, salt | dressing is used in connection with | It is not strange that a man wants other company than the recollection usaeialisosss r 5 the guest | the mavonnaise. A quart of mayon-{ .,y his coldness and neglect turned the bright, joyous, loving. tender girl |== Ovule from wh | naise dressing will dress four quarts|{ [l ried into a quiet. sad woman who eringed like a whipped dog before| Ay yor 10 Yesterday's Puzzle. Norse god < supposed to make use of it unob- | Naise Sheter |aar 5 ettuce | rusively, lest his need of it should | of plain lobster served on lettuce i 'ryej fault-finding. Nor is it strange that the man who has driven hard effect upon the ool Tiadishes. salt | ReArts, Frombly, nestls buie a1 bargaina and overreached in trade. who hus ground down hefaces of those (STCERT == STHER] e 4 nuts. mints. bonbons and other|m & would be needed with | 00 (0 ked for him, who has taken advantage of the ignorant and 1A15iC Id | : £ Ue sundries.’ or hors doeuvres e e o [ et R ik il fortune on the ruins of widows and children. does not viom E“ R0.C K]S I3 S ually appear on the table from the | . A s own soclety exhilarating i sno gt tog A DB O ey ocity dlshes|ant chicken, thechicken being first| Ao Miatghen Aociely exhlIEAHAS ] n (ab hich aid the decorative scheme ;”“‘”‘?1‘?" “d"h\’ ”‘"I",; decastusang | When we are old we have nothing but our memories left us. They are 3 utiing tadishes. nuts, olives and such things | then drained, bt lobster is made .. ,g, company if they are filled with the smiling faces of those we loved, 6. In pastt wre offered o one another by thefSUHNEy by handiing. so that a spoon-| g, vecqll to us kindly deeds that we have done, helping hands that we have BEE 7 o diat Zuests hetween the courses to fill in|ful of plain lobster fl“"‘;[;"’sxmb:nr',” 97| held out, and if they murmur (o us of kindly, gracious deeds. Lut the arc, % Pu ; _ ; 2 he time of walting. The hostess |the te E { terrible companions if they are filled with memories of cruelty and s | o TE A Be13 gives a kind of signal when to begin | the dressing on Lop Considering that, do What we may, We can never escape {rom ourselves ; ia v asking the man who took her in to that we are bound to endure our own society, is it not a pity that we do not | 1 roublesome plar inner to pass her one of 5 L ow aid, "My mind to me a kingdom is.’ and make | T s linner to pass her one of the little ]e“mme the poet who said y mind dom_is” and m | g is Bl ays ftesh and of full no magician. ma sed.and [ sed but I thawt ma I could zet another one with « 0. well he good, and ma course, or they may wi (plural) < a necessity. Othenwise dishes, and then every man looks out Color Cut Out ourselves better company for ourselves? | e it v parner i (e same wa = Instrumment for mmakin ho strength. It therefore draws a very formal dinner, are 2 very formal dinner, when there B o Taktns utny, ializeescs, the dishen ars faken| | LITILE CINDERELTA. Answers to Food Questions e e morerichly in the teapot. Tryit. T oA s icle of apparel by the waitresses from a small salver | . overed with a little doily. The second { (AR [EEMRIEIPRIEISS] ke i class of relishes, the sweet ones, such ne of Zeus' s as mints, bonbons and candied peel 1 am a sufferer from bilious sick | vegetables, tahing literally nothing are not offered until’ after the sweet . - | else for a few days. You will be sur- ourse. Nuts ma eaten at any $ { headaches and have had them forflil 3% ling how attractive a dietary ime during the meal, and the indi- |25 vears. As I grow older the spells | p o3y linned in this way. Several vidual basket each guest | become very frequent unless I take|yinas of fruit may be eaten for 5 5 i makes him independent of both h! | physic every day. My heart palpitates | yreakfast—for example. figs, apples 7 7 neighbor and the waitress and free to {very y. Can you Suggest &|grapefruit and the specially pre s, eatl them at his own discretion. diet?—Mrs. C. ¥ X pared milk of which I spoke. Dinne 8 { In the first place, biliousness is animay call for vegetable broth without Z, Y 3 ps w4 Formal Brealifast. 1 old-fashioned term from the phys)-|meat stock and two or three kinds = 2 This meal is suited to class re « |clans’ point of view, us it does not|of‘vegetables with a dessert of fruit unions. to the closing meeting of the | accurately describe this form of di- |}y supper have two or three serv car, for women's clubs, or to any | gestive disturbance. Although it has | jov, “0PFC0 SO AT TN Tuice other time when a company meal early i been the custom to think of such sick | Uge sterilized bran or one of the n the day is called for. It is appro | headaches as you mention as COMINg | matket preparations of bran evers priate to both sexes. and sometimes {from an inactive liver. the modern !, f a distinguished vis to the town | theory is that the seat of the trouble : R as been loaded up in advance with \ {is in the intestines. When food putre. w vou kindly recommend a dier luncheon or « witations, the \ fies there the unpleasant symptoms of | for one who has been rundown and oman who other ight miss the t which vou speak begin two vears? What is you Jleasure of enterta the much | The first thing that 1 should advise nion of meat in the diet? Some doc sought-for g will be e to secure | !would be to change the diet so that|tors have advised while others say s company a4t a 16 o'clock breakfast the intestines have a new type of food it is ‘--a~ er to ebuild without mea ‘he very fact that this meal is nor residue to work with. When th —S. L. sed a= often as a means of entertain- ! ! done properly the existing organisms | Without knowing more of your age ment as luncheon or dinner, recom-} of bacte) 'z that help to cause oecupation, etc., | can give onl: very rends it to many a hostess who en | irouble have a new soil in which general suggestions. It you have n oys the opportunity it offers for little | grow and the products of putrefaction | digestive trouble [ think that you ouches of novelty and originality are got rid of would be belter for having iean mea and for its atmosphere of ease, After an attack such as you (Once a day: eata mixed diet. with zpe freedom and intimacy speak of, you might choose your diet | €'l attention to fresh vege‘ables and | A formal breakfast mayv be serve from the following list: Practically |fruits. You might choose vour meals 15 early as 10 o'clock or a little before all vegetables, egpecially the greens,|from the following: Whole grain and as late as 12 or 1230, but not cabbages, lettuce, turnips and celery. | Preparations. oranges, dates, bran ater. The meal resembles a luncheon | Fresh vegetable and fruit salads "“,b ey ‘;,“r”i ';mfl""\- fresh and the resemblance is more decided fruit jellies and puddings and plenty | S{tawberries. let _'“b”v“fl)“fikvo}fl,'?“» he later the hour it is given, yvet there of milic_and’ buttermill, also a_spe- | 1iP® olives, saiads, butiermilk, raialpk. | e certain well-defined differences. cially prepared milk cailed acidophi- | 188 lentils, beans, spinach, cheese. I'he coffee is scrved in breakfast cups lous milk should be taken. All of (Coprright, 1925.) he breads hwars hot. lights are these foods help to change the bac — e — ever included in the table decorations. | eria. in the colon or lower bowel nada’s saving in coal fellowing 2nd although a salad may be served. | When the attacks are very severe,|the development of her water power <oup should never form part of any | you might begin with an even simpler {amounts to almost 27,000,000 tons an neal called brealfas diet consisting chiefly of fruits and nually While no formal sweet course i erved at a 10 o'clock breakfast, vet The Prince followed Cinderella | |everywhere and begged and entreated | . [ her to tell him who she was, but she would not. Again and again they danced together, and Cinderella was affles with sirup° may come on at|Salfes € . , he close, o; french pancakes, lhfll'o happy she quite forgot to notice c ] RS . {how fast time was going. ind that are spread with jelly. rolled | "“gyqgenly the castle clock began to . Boston Harbor e “mi"jj” i ‘l‘m;“‘s“’{’ pith I strike. With a cry of terror Cinde- | | {o the Golden Gate e ke ot o ipoeq |Tella” snatched: her hand from ‘the| -~ A National strawberry shortcake with whipped ) prince and fled away so fast that he | C U cream, a_shortcake of the real Kind, [o5uld not follow her. So great was | avorite made with biscult dough, or if €EE8|per haste that as she ran down the were pot previously served. a sweet | gfaps she lost one of her little glass | omelet may be substituted for waffles | gjipnars. Just as she reached the door | oF ke and early formal breaktast | N 138t stroke of twelve sounded. Im- e i, s, formal breaitast | mealitery her ‘ovelyclodhes- meies| 50 cups to the pound rults in season. This is followed by Aerelins ron Gl s i homs ciher e or ez in some tom, and | s S bl e, sty nto v | and every cup delicious © o f\ \\\\\\\\\ QAT "N lllllfl\\\ blase by the fire before her step- Kidnexs, chicken, or small birds, with | Sifers et it the reom potatoes and a vegetable, such as c “Why do you cry?” they demanded ¢ ery, fresh sliced tomatoes. or the liKe. | “Why are vou not content? But you | g Cgpc‘}f; Chase & SI}:IbOTFLS.SeII ’ : 3 served with @ dressin il or should have seen the ball tonight. The | rand Cofiee, steaming hot, invitin, 1 H egar. Two kinds of hot breads should | pegutiful Princess . 4 i 5 2 g 8 b e served all through the fish and | oun che wes se tovels ihos oo T invigorating—there are fifty such 15 ust 2 num Cr—s 1S ]u st 2 number—put neat courses ““'on!d 100k at no one else. But again delights in every pound. That's true Five 0'Clock Tea. B v = Tho ool o economy. You please both palate and 37 means - go0o0 d thi ngs to cat Oy, n)n.00 The correct 5 o'clock tea consists 3 4 5 simply of tea and wafers. or very thin | Picked up one of her slippers on the | purse when you, drink this favorite sandwiches, or the English paper-thin | $airs and he thinks he may be able coffee. Since 1864, Chase & Sanborn’s slices of buttered toast. For a gath-|iofindherbythat” 5 3 5 . s peeli b Bl i g = Coffee has held the friendship of mil- Here are Heinz 57 Varieties. How many do you know ? wiches, or the buttered bread may *be 3 i i 3 provided in order 1o afford freedom in lionsiof cofi‘ee lpyertifiom the tiantic Heinz Baked i i i choice. Refreshments for an ‘At to the Pacific. The flavor appeals, 1 Heinz Beass with Pork aad 13 Heinz Pig Pudding 28 Heioz Dill Pickles 43 Heinz Worceseershire Sauce Home,” or following a club meeting. because it is really delightful and 2 'l.r;;::;.s;:: bRk T i Heinz Cherry Preserves 19 Heinz Sweet Midget Gherkins 44 Heinz Chili Sauce or an afternoon of chatitable work A : i pberr) 5 e e always the same. Try this economical o, wiik Pt ot (LT Pk B e M P e e ) e Dtk S ar Shgcolate;and. o i coffee on your next order. A 3 Hciox Baknd Boats I Yomato 17 Heinz Damson Plam Prescrves 32 Heinz Sour Spiced Gherkins 47 Heinz Green Pepper Sauce saltines: ice cream or sherbet, H':: ;'; Sy i H vt 18 Heinz Strawberry Prescrves 33 Heinz Sour Midget Gherkins 48 Heinz Tomato Ketchup Trade supplied by Chase & Sanborn 4 Hei 2 P Bo Kidacy Beans 19 Heipz Pipespplc Preserves 34 Hcinz Sour Mixed Pickles 49 Heinz Prepared Mustard 200 High Street, Boston, M, 3 Heint Pesgie Piel i 20 Heina Black Raspberry Prescrves 35 Heiaz Chow Chow Pickle 5o Heinz lndia Relish einz Cream omato Soup 21 Heinz Blackberry Prescrves 36 Heinz Swect Mustard Pickle 51 Heioz Evaporated Horse-Radish . 7 Holax e ol bes Se 22 Heinz Apple Butter 37 Heinz Qucen Olives % HeoxSalad Doawas Chase&Sanborns || iimemssm® SaRdlele GRS SN 9 Heinz Cooked Spagherti 24 Heioz Carrant Jelly 39 Heinz Stuffed Olives 54 Heiax Pure Malt Vincgar 10 Heinx Cooked Macaroni 25 Heine Grape Jelly 4o Heinz Ripe Olives 55 Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar SEAL BRAN o s e 2 gy £ e e Ol e B whe e The 3l Fan o +7 Heinz Apple Jelly 42 Heinz Sour Pickled Onions 57 Heioz Tarragon Vinegac ve]vet Kl nd CO‘FFE E If you know only 4 or 5, you can be assured that all the others are just as good . . . When in Pittsburgh visit the Heinz kitchens H.]. HEINZ COMPANY ICE CREAM S MALT-0-WHEAT THE BEST AND HEALTHIEST * FOOD MADE At Your Grocers é P SN S S S S S SRS S S SRR PEEAANARLANE USRNSSR