Life, 1921-01-06 · page 33 of 44
Life — January 6, 1921 — page 33: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1921-01-06. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Do you realize the greater delicacy. of modern candy? N recent years there has been great and rapid progress in candy making. rr OU may look back with fond recol- lection to the candy you used to delight in ten years ago. But if someone should give you today a box of chocolates just like your favorite of that time you would be disappointed. The chocolate and the centers would not seem so deli- cate as those you get today. We know that the «lection would not please you. Practically every piece in the box would seem old-fashioned and there would be* very few of the varieties which you expect in the modern box. There are few varieties of assorted chocolates in the candy box today that have not been greatly improved in recent years. rd OST of the varieties are actually new creations—more costly both in their materials and their method of preparation. “ [ is just as much a fashion or style development as you find in the de- sign of gowns and hats. The increased $2.50 per lb. Near you there's a Huyler agent, who gets, by express direct from New York, the newest and most delicious varieties of candy $2.00 per Ib. buying of the finer varieties, such as Huyler’s, is proof that this progress in making candy more delicate and tempt- ing has met with general approval among candy buyers. w HEREVER you live, wherever you travel, you are entitled to get the most dainty modern candy. And you can get it, if you will go to the slight trouble of seeking out the Huyler store or the Huyler agent. There is one near you. one is probably not more than one, because it is the Huyler policy to be represented in each locality by but one merchant, to whom all habitual users of Huyler’s candies go regularly. we LL the demand in your locality for Huyler’s is thus concentrated in one store. This store, therefore, is able to judge accurately just how muchhigh-gradecandy it needs each week, to meet that demand. Our agents get their candy by fast express shipments. This is important because the greater delicacy of the modern high-grade candy requires that it be eaten fresh. 3 NEW YORK $1.50 per Ib. comicbooks.com