to be married ' ■ ■■ ' ■ . A It seems a long way off. But it's right around the corner when you consider all the things Mary must have by then. Linens . • .clothes » • . furniture . . . kitchen utensils ♦ • . silverware. Goodness! j But Mary — and her Mother ■— are wise. They're going to cut shopping tirixe in half. Already Mary has started to study advertisements in the newspaper. She's finding out who sells what—and for how much. She's making up her mind which are the most important items—and which can wait until after the wedding. She's learning brand names, new and old . . . following trends in furnishings and fashions. In short, Mary is developing a real knowledge of buying. » Learn to read the advertisements in this newspaper. Year-in, year-out; you'll find that they simplify YOUR shopping . . . make your money go farther • • . give you better values and greater satisfaction with all your purchases. / X ' ' ■ : ■ ■'■.. X ,'■■:■' ■
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 78, 29 September 1938, Page 25
Word Count
145Page 25 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXVI, Issue 78, 29 September 1938, Page 25
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