Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
9,Go1oAc; &q~oA

.O 1OO remember tne STORY Oh
the three cheeses that were
- sent to look for each other and
never returned? l am sure they
must have been Red Dutch Heads,
for they are by no means SHARP"
and there is no "come back" to those
being sold at E. Bradford Clarke
Company, 1920 Chestnut street,
where the cases are once more groan-
ing under the weight of all the for
eign varieties for which they are
famous, genuine French Roquefort
among them. There are also Ca
membert, Roquefort and Swiss
cheeses in tins, suitable in size for
individual lunch baskets or banquets,
and domestic cheeses in abundance,
two splendid ones being full, snappy
cream cheese for welsh rarebit, and
dainty 21s -ounce lunch packages of
American Camembert, the closest
second to French Camembert yet
produced.
nOPULAR places are always hav-
ing to devise new means of
saving time for their patrons.
At Whitman's they recently insti-
tuted the Ready-Packed Boxes of
confectionery, which contain exactly
the same delicious assortments as are
sold loose, but can be gotten much
more rapidly, being already weighed
and wrapped. To this counter they
have added another devoted entirely
to special boxes, and they make a
most beautiful and tempting dis
play, each in its own fancy box.
Among them are Liquid Cherries,
whole cherries, chocolate covered
with liquid filling; Honey Nougat,
each piece wrapped in tinfoil; the
Pink of Perfection, a pink box of
chocolates; the Fussy Package for
fastidious people, containing choco-
lates with no soft cream centers, and
the Sampler Box, famous throughout
the country.
ALTHOUGH every one hopes that
~ Old Man Winter has forgotten
to pay his customary call. we
all fear that his visiting list may be
revised at any minute and his un-
usual neglect repaired, so blanket
and comfort buying continues apace,
especially at the H. d. Dougherty
Company, 1882 Chestnut street,
where all things pertaining to beds
are faultless, and the variety is SO
large none could fail to be suited.
Soft, fieecy wool blankets, the white
with pink or blue borders, the pinks
and blues with designs in white, all
full measure, including the dainty
little ones for cribs. And the COM
forts! In all colors and whether of
plain or figured silk or sateen, filled
with soft lambs wool, they make the
contest of bed covers, and when made
of Dougherty's heavenly Pompadour
satin brocade, the most enhancing.
T>HAT music is an important
part of home life is an estab-
lished fact, but that the in
strument chosen should be the best
procurable is not so well recognized.
yet in inferiority lies neither
economy. nor enjoyment. The best
piano--the Steinway-may have a
trife higher initial cost, but su-
perior grade material and workman
ship are bound to outlast poor grade,
and during the long years of owner
ship think of the vast difference of
the pleasure and solace derived from
a piano that merely produces sound
and the Steinway (sold by N. Stet-
son & Co., I'LL Chestnut street).
whose sweetness and delicacy OF tone
stir you to the depth regardless Of
the performer; whose every chord
strikes responsive one in your be-
ing; whose power and sorority are
proveroial, and whose wearing quail
ties are unapproachable.
.EET ASSOCIATION