Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

DOLLY was awfully glad when Uncle
George called her up the other day
TO tell her he was back in town, be-
cause Uncle George, in her experience,
is unusually Intelligent about going to
HUYLER'S. In fact. he says his sw eet
tooth aches unbearably every time he
is at Third and Broad Streets in Polly'S
company, and the only way TO cure
it is to stop right away and calm t
with some of Huylcr's melt-in-your-
mouth sweets. This particular time he
wanted Polly. he said, TO come down
and help him choose the kewpiest Of
the fat little st. Patrick's Day kcwpies,
all dressed up in green tulle, who were
sitting on the candy counter with no
place to go. When they arrived, Polly
found that Uncle George had, like the
villain in the play. concealed his real
motive, for after they had picked their
kcwpic, he broke his sad news. Hc was
leaving town again the next morning.
But, with his usual thouEhtfulncss, he
provided Polly with a big box Of Huy-
lcr's Chevy candy, numerous enough
and chevy enough to last all the weary
while he should be gone. Polly choose
her own favoritc varicties-mcllow
buttery molasscs taffy; nouEat, rich
with nuts: delicious old fashioned cara
mels gum pastillcs in all sorts Of
flavors, and the dainty little Vienna
bonbons with the surprising ccntcrs.
TOR the benefit OF friend who is
1 about 10 launch Il housek coping
undertaking, Polly has been discourse
ing of late on the subject OF heirlooms
II you have been so unfortunate as not
to have had a forward-lo looking anccs-
tor whose accumulation of choice
pieces of mahogany now dccorates
your home. she says 1t is due your pos
terity to buy furniture with "a view t.
their interests. According to Polly. tho
person who, in furnishing his homs.
docs so with an eye for the present
only. is as negiectful citizen AS the
man who forgcts to save for the pro-
verbal rainy day or to carry life in
surancc for his wife and children.
Heirloom furniture OF the sort ones
childrcn's children will cherish abounds
at SiDNOR & HUNDLEY'S, says
Polly. So in the spring when IA young
mans fancy is turning towards a home
for two. our efficiency expert urges that
care be taken in selecting the furnish
nEs of tho house or apartment as The
case may be. See the home AS a VIII ,lc.
is Polly's advice, and then take into
your confidence one of the sympathetic
statesmen at Sydnor & Hundlcy's. whose
experience will help you to put into
tangible form the rooms about which
your day dreams have clustered.
~
n was perceived turning the corner
of Marshall Street into Sixth Saturday
morning by a member of the office
force who happened to be playing
hockey. Beneath 1t appeared "A pair OF
what were evidently Polly's smart OK
fords, and above its piled-up grape
fruit and cans OF tomato soup bobbcd
that young lady's business-like Knox
sailor. "Whcrc've you been now?" in
qnircd the truant member, cycling her
purchases respectfully. "PIGGLY
WlGGLY, of course" said Polly. with
surprise. Didn't you know that the
newest PIGGY store is just around the
corner from the Sixth Street Market?
It's so convenient for us Of the Saturday
morning market brigade. or even when
were down on Broad Street shopping
TO stop in there and save enough money
to make our housekeeping allowances
go ever SO much farther, that every
bodys investing in extra-szc market
baskets. Why, you can save as much
as twenty-five per cent on some Pig
ely WiGgly staples. It's a perfectly
grand invcntion-lve enough money
saved right in this very load to buy
pot Of daffodils. Don't you want to
como along with me and carry it," she
ended coaNinCly