Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

stores at 116 West Broad. 2i1s East
Broad. and 5l4 East Marshall Streets
And why? Because cleanliness Is neSts+
to Eodliness. Every bit of a PiggtyTs
store. Polly says, from the bright new
paint on It's blue and white or blucsls
and orange exterior to the farthests
corner OF Its spotless refrigerators. iss
open to the inspection OF the most exs a
acting housewife. Whether she Is &
choosing vegetables from the trim.SS
rows of cans that line the open sheivaS 4
or butter from tho sanitary ice box. slid "a
may be perfectly sure that they, havcss
been kept in tho most uplifting OF q
grocery store neighborhoods. s
DOLLY, who is very modern young:
person in most respects. has anssi
old fashioned fondness for what sheSr
is pleased to call the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
candy" she finds at HUYLER'S. Sfre
gives that name to the crisp little sugar.
candies in gay colors and odd littieK
shapes that are exactly the same sorts
grandmother used to. keep inE thee
candy jar for the children's special
oeneht: Remember how you used to-
reach In and pull out those wonderful
lemon drops-crinkly little round ones; 81
sweet. with a tiny edge that had t!ieS$
twang of lemon peel in it? And some-ga
times fruit drops. or red ones with-IheS@
smooth rich aniseed and cinnamon
tastes? And the cunning little squarea
to call them, in the old fashioned fa-4s
vors? These are Polly's favorites butSs
she KNOWS OF younger members ofsS
the family who are just as fond tofSS
cushions" the chevy kind with q 4.
rich butter scotch flavor, or Of butter
cups and rocks" All grandmother,s
candy has the crisp old-fashioned de@G,
llciousness Of pure sugar and homelyT
havoring that children and grown-ups95
children love dearly. Polly herself. as &
we said. is powerfully fond OF thosa4i
crinkly lemon and anisecd drops 'withSs
the rich, sweet-sour taste that is remi-,8
niscent of the candy jar she used to
piliage at srandmother's house.
DOLLY says that this week will be a.
merry one at HOTEL RICHMoND.iss
First there will be the hustle incidentst
to the departure of Billy Sunday and
MS cohorts followed Immediately bys8N
the arrival Of out-of-town guests for
the Mart;nelli concert and the Auto-s.
mobile Show. The choice OF The Rich-
mond rs stopping place Polly thinks 81
is determined by number of things,s
among which it is difficult to find a, 81
chief. There is great satisfaction. she a
says. In being in the very heart OF the i
city and yet around the corner from
the noise of it all. Polly's friends from u
an historic little village tucked away 1
near the banks of the James have witt
ten asking her to engage rooms for
them. and she says the postscript ex-ss
pressing n preference for The Rich-st
mond was entirely supernuous, for5s
knowing their prediction for tho hiss
toric, she would unadvised order rooms
overlooking Capitol Square. Then, too,sss
there is flavor about the cooking dis;
tinctly Virginian and an atmosphere of u
easy cordiality lacking In many hotels;
Indeed Polly prophesies that she will g
next week make many trips to the
pleasant foyer Of The Richmond hold. 3
Ing rendezvous with friends from va N
rious parts OF the State. to whom Rich g
mond this week will be & common
Mecca. 1871
Poliy's out-of-town renders have
been asking in their letters II It isntt
too much trouble for Polly to do tho
errnnds about which they write. In
reply Polly beEs us to say that 1t isn't Il
my trouble mt NIL, and that she wnnfn ID
every one to feel thnt Polly II ready to \
serve her friends In any way uithia "a
Jnaf IIwSs r