-FrMr svmwKtnvy---i-- mfWi "ST "-t-i rjtpa'iys-5? 'fl "T v i"v fG " V - " -4- i- 10 ETEyiyg LEPaBR PHILADELPHIA mDAy SEPTEMffEB 28, 1014. ?im J 111 A m mmm WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRCJ ELLEN ADAIR HAS TRYING ORDEAL IN . BIG OFFICE BUILDING Recovering From Disap pointment in Employment Office, Effort phone. She Makes to Answer Futile Tele- XIII. T think that disappointment makes one fro! so old! So many sorrows have come suddenly to me I wonder why? I gaze down vistas of Ions years to come nnd ee Just loneliness. Thoe ye.irs mny liMtiir rlllll WHlfftintlntl In thitlr train. ' The foot Iff prompt io meet the mornlnt ilcw, The heart le" bounding at emotion new. And hope, ome crushed, less quick to prln,t ntaln. I unnt to live, live hard, and think, lid lenrn, and do! 1 hate the thought of pain and nuvoiU! Since mother died, all the old longings that I thoUKht Ion? ilnce were crushed, nil the old, vague desires liuv- come to me asaln a thou sandfold. Those rrstless stliTlnps for a full deep life are here again. O, Moon of my Desire! Is happiness for me Just like that pale, cold orb shlnltnc beyond this earthly kingdom here? Why are we humans such strange, rest less things, with vague resolves that melt like snow before the heat of selfishness? "Why are we given souls to ache over our own sad fallings and our pain? We struggle on like children In the dark J.lRht half-hellrverj or our ca.'ual cree.K ho never .livplv felt, nor clearly willed, Vhpc lnl.-ht never hns borne fruit In k'ens, "Whose vnsuo iC30lves never havo been ful filled. This sndnet-s must be shaken oft to nlsht Yet In the telling of a simple tale like mine I still must write In all sincerity. ALMOST SVVIOUS. After mv interview at that employment place T walked In Philadelphia's streets for quite an a-e. 1 thought the shops In Stnrkot street held lovely things. The girls who passed mn on the otreet struck me as having such a fashionable air; their clothes eemtil cut Just In tho height of "style." The way their hair was dressed was most severe, dragged tlghtlv back over each ear. with one great Jrwelert pin projfctlng at the side. I thought they looked o pretty, yet some had an artificial air the color In their cheeks seemed sometimes hard and fixed, o different from the glow that cold winds and sea breezes brine How wealthy they must he to dress like that, I thought, and almost envied thim. I wnlked through Chestnut Ftreet and taw the hurrving crowds go by. How narrow that street siemed to be! Long lines of motorcars crowded the traffic verv" here. In AVannmnker's cool depaitment store 1 lingered, hoping to hear the organ play. -t lencth "one chord of music like the sound of a. great amen" rang out. and it seemed to give me courage to face these noisy sun-scorohed "treets again. I loved to hear that organ play. ax uxnxrncTKD opportunity. After an hour of wandering I saw a notice in a window. "Employment Bu reau." It was a lurso typewriting office, and rows of girls and men clicked bul!y at different machine"!. Al! seemed so competent, so capable, so self-assured. I felt too hy tu r'sk another rebuff such ' as the lnt, so stood Just inside, close to I the door, nrd .)- fa- from the 'Kmplny- I merit' desk its possible. Two cirls. were talking close to me and I could not help hearing what they said. "Wo need a girl in our office upto'.vn at once," said one. "just to do all the odd iobs, ans.ver the telephone and do all the things no one else wants to do. Aren't you just dying to apply?" "llee not for me'" was the response. "I Itvess I have a dandv Job already, thanks. Bes'Ues, the sound of It ain't go' d enough. Thl3 was mv chance. I screwed up courage, and 1 poke. "Would I be good enough for this par ticular post nf which you speak?" I queried. "I have had no experience of course, but still I want to start In right away." The girls turned round, and stared, amazed "I guess no particular experience 1 needed, Just some common sense," said the one who had poken first, eveing me curiously. "I know we want a girl ini- mediately; go right up now and see the boss." , She handed me an office card, and off I set. I reached a great high building that seemed to me to tower right to the heavens, a real skyscraper The elf'ator shot me '.Ike a streak of greased llghtn.nc to the t'th floor. J entered a Urge oltlve. and perceived "the in-, " He .van a wiry looking, worried lltle man. nnd seemed to preside over a n or. of stenographers, all girls. Ho clucked around Just like a nervous nen iiesnii tn.. village pond Bt home, who found her brood were duck lings and could snl u avviy from her. "Miss Smith. Miss Smith, stop talking over there nnd go ahead with your work!" he cried. "Miss llrown, yo'i'e placed your chew ing gum right on tlife bills of lading there and It hn fi V ! l-m to see young ladies cluw the way you all do here!" He turned to me "re you tho neve Blrl? Why, 1 guesg vou'll do Salary is J.1 a week to start begin right now. There gpea thD telephone; ,:. aner It." Ho hurried off again. thh nncADpri. phonr. I hastened to that dreailful instrument. The nearest girls oil stopped their wo.-k and watched. I did not Know what I should do, for I had iivvr t',!jehe,i a teleph u.o before Hut that wild ',.-11 Isep. ringing on. so I l.ft.-l th I m-unn t bodily off the table and ilt-.-U ' im-.r -jileco to my ear! Jf cuiii.- I h-.ir.i sound, except the wild r'.ig, ig jf that dreadful Imll, which kept up un contin uous uproar. "For heaven's sake, answer the phono Tight, can't you, girl'" shouted "the boss" In nervous wrath. "That darned Tvlld ringing makes m heud go round' The earpiece now fell tj the Moor vvnh loud crash, but lu-k!lv by d' i g so It stopped the mnd rnming of ti e b- ' ! lost my head, picked up that rnrpi. from the floor urn) shuutt d doun . "Who Is there?" huut of laugitei from ihe girls stopped further fuollsh blundering. "Come here, young lady." said "the boss," "I see you've never touched a tel ephone before. Are you, accustomed to clerical work?" What a strange question in that busl s place, I thought. "I've taught In Sunday school, if that Is tvhat you mean," said I "The clergyman used to ay I could teach the children well Another shout of laughter gretted this. I saw that I luid bluudvied one. again It was too much I hurri.d from the place and shook that uftb e dust from off mj feet ' A hateful ufrke and a hateful crowd," I murmured angiib Tbb humor of the thins tnen struik me, and I laughed and laughed O blessed sense of humor In a trying world! -mm itfirr ' vsxsrsjVfr ncnnrirBJflaiinBi x uiiiii. i : m .mSLEnMy. JEmi i V miWlWMmtMMMfwim. WmW MKlili: lilll nHffr SSm --nvKiiTJiiri' ' AFTERNOON GOWN OF FUR FABRICS AND SATIN C BROADTAIL MAKES IN AFTERNOON GARB Domestic Fabric Utilized by Modistes in Absence of Foreign Material Redin gote High in Favor. Imported dr. ss fabitcs fall very fur short of the usual annual uuajitity this season, and conrequently our own do mestic fabrics arc exploited by the, mod istes and used to develop some of tho handsomest models shown. The popularity of broadtail would seem to be cusurud hy the fact that It Is a favorite with ,shop3 of a very high grade, ar.d it tanks with chiffon velvet and p'.ush in it suitability for afternoon costumes. It is far superior In qunllty to the Im It'itiun fur materials of the past In its ,utti..-i. and its richness of tone. wlul In the deep blues nnd the browns, u h a toU.icco and tete do ncgre, It Is par ilLUl.i.ly ai.urlng. The uft.rnoon gown of the Illustration has unusual beauty and distinct on n style. It la of tho so-called "mldnigiu blu" color, and It Is combined with satin of the same ton.). Thrt euat bf longs. to the redingote 1 1 ts It is a nam that covers a multuud. ..' desUui., unil there are many variations to th one tbe-ii". In this instance the circular skirt of the i edlti '.it'' U attached In a niV"i wii. to the htu4 oke of atui. Kioin the dep points t the joke depend heavy l!k taskels !' th hame midnight blut. Tho sleevss are of satin and project fri.rn tho cuat-ltke sleeves from out of a waistci.at The foliar Is one of the most attractive fetituies of the coat, shlrn-d as it is. and yil not altogether losing the straight lint of tin ordinary collar. T1 - fur tbat edseb the eollnr and euff is Ri.4ian henver. This bears very lit tle r semblance to the silky, fawn-colored fur that we are accustomed to un der that name. It is dyed to a much de.per .shade of br.iwn, and it Is un pliirkeil and still has the occasional white l.alr that gives It a somewhat frosted appearance. The coat Is slightly opened In front, with lapels that am faced with satin and trlmmrd with the fur to match the collar and tuffs. A very prettv touch is given to the gown by the pipings of satin. It Is tho sort of thing that the French have al ways done to perfection. One uf the minor details, perhaps, hut something that absolutely transforms the appearame of a garment nnd raises :t from the ordinary homespun kind of thing to the aristocracy of clothes. We ate beginning to value these things and to see how much Is gnlned by atten tion to the tine particulars. DOMESTIC HINTS If you wish to make starch and let It get cold before starching the clothes, try this method: After the starch Is made, and itill hot. sprinkle cold water all over the top ns though you were sprink ling clothes. You will find no scum on top. and can use every particle of It, like should be washed In several -at-e-s b fure cooking It. The best way to do this Is to put the rice In a sieve, and p.unge it up and down In a pan of water. Warm wate" l better than cold. Corrsspondcnce of general Interest to women readers will be printed on this page. Such correspondence should be addressed to the Woman's Editor, Evening Ledger. ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS nnm: pkkiv ijixks We are hk-nt rr ilieae c tl. Lr.,ted eeler fed dui k tli Ilnet tint urc grown In the fanioua pijiiltr. Lett t New lersey. They are founil hnl , ;,ril vvell-me itert Frebh egg ilullj. Milk-fed Jersey poultry. Jumbo bquubs. W. A. Bender. READING TERMINAL MARKET blnlU COU-GUU-GIO WIFE'S DULL ROUND OF HOUSEHOLD DUTY AGE-OLD PROBLEM Constantly She Craves Word of Appreciation Which Husband Denies Her. Recreation a Positive Need c. Much contioversy and contention circle around the old, Jtcrual question, Are wives considered by their husbnnds? Kiom the days when Adam delved and live first spun, tills problem, like the poor, Is al ways with us. The Irritating attitude of the rally Victorian matron of ,t paat decade Is not yot dead unfortunately I In tnativ a model n wife Is seen tho meek sclf-lmniolntloti at her husband's shrine so typical of a June Austin heroine. In these enlightened days, a wife should suioly have n little leisure for the higher things, a breathing space tu pause amid soul-kllllng routine of the pots and pans. The "three-meal problem" seems to be a moral one. "I hate tho very sight of food,' cried ,t distracted, ncivous little wife, "tho cooking and pn paring nf three meals a day Just haunts my dreams! When John comes In at night, he sinks Into the ncaiest chaii nnd says, 'Gee, Mary. I've Just had the hardest, busiest day! You lucky girl, In this quiet haven nil day long, 1 envy you I I hope to feood i ness dinner's ready?" l know John thinks I've passed a glorious afternoon, lying on the sofa with the latest novel and a box of candy. It's no use telling him how hard I've worked; he only smiles. He cannot see the hundred little trifles, big and small, that make my working day as hard as his'." WORD OF APPHKCIATION GH.VVUD. Another wire now si oke. "in one sense I do think that the hardest profes sion on earth Is that of wife," Mild she. "for that role includes Just every other one. 1 mut be an excellent cook to please nij husband's epicurean taste; a good dressmaker to make my cldldien's clothes and mine; a thoroughly qualllied governess to help my children with their lej-sons; ,t clear-headed business woman, with the acumen of a trained nccount ant, to keep my household books and run things economically. And In the evenings after dinner's done, the last dish vvnshed, the last child nut to bed. I must be bright nnd vvltty, smaitly dressed, must talk about men's things, men's Interests. I'd do It all wllllnglj if I only hud a word of appreciation fiom my husband now and then. But h" can not understand why I should feel tired " llach wife should have a certain lime n day, apart from all her household duties, for telaxntlon nnd for culture's sake. Most icllgioubly she should adhere to this scheme. WIFE TO ITAVK PLAY TIME. A very pretty married woman has Just de cided on a mild revolt. For 20 years, she has been the best of mothers nnd of wive", nnd tho very hardest worker in her home. A little while ago, the doctor told her that her nerves were overstrained through the "three-meal problem" and her too seden tary life. She must have more fresh air and more amusement. The cure has work ed so well thai now she has decided to mako the new state of things a perma nency. "I Intend to mnke some time for amuse ment and culture every day now," said sho In a determined tone, "for three hours every afternoon I'm going to 'play.' In summer It will be tennis nnd outdoor sports for mo. and In tho winter time J shall attend matinees and concerts and lectures, and visit my friends. In all those ears, I think the best part of mo was getting stale along with the ete-nal round of pots nnd pans! My husband never saw it. but I did! I don't intend to neglect him now, of course, but I do In tend to give myself a better opportunity for culture and for growth. I do believe that he will nppieclato mo more, too, I worked so hard, and yet he never seemed to see that I did a thing! So now I've thought things out, made out a llttltt pleasant scheme to look forward to every day, and I Intend to carry 1 out. I think there aro such things as too unselfish wivej, don't you?" (The Editor of the Woman's Page will be glad to publish letters dealing with the above topic.) FRENCH MENU GONE; POMMES DE TERRE ' BECOME POTATOES War's Ravages Destroy Gallic Flavor of Restau rant Bill of Fare All Foods Americanized. EVOLUTION OF THE MENU Tlcfore the war. Now. Hultres dp I.ynnhaven Oysters Dm seh a la Ilusse Soup Hors-d'oeuvre , Ollvos Terrapin ...Fish Crotistades de ponitnes do tcrro Potatoes Asperges en branches.-, Asparagus Canards Hotls Duck Illz Haitvagc Itlce Salade dc cclcii.... Celery salad Olnce Alaska Ice cream Croquants , Cakes Cafe N'olf r1.... .Coffee "FOX TROT," LATEST DANCE, SEEMS JUST LIKE A WILD ROMP Newest Fling Comes Un Heralded and Society Must Learn Its Steps All Over Again. Tho European war has caused more trouble tu Philadelphia hotels than tho average person realizes. In addition to nrfectlng American ships, It has worked a metamorphosis In American hotels nnd lestaurants, for nl' United States food has to remain neutral. Piopiletors of hotels and cafes here found It absolutely necessary to neutral ize their menus, and one nttnehed here with, with Its neutral Intctpretatlonn. &hovvs that the bonlfaccs do not Intend to take chnnces. The patron who dcsltes In know what he's getting In advance will hi cntho a sigh of relict for the change, He will know, for Instance, when he nrdeis "crotistades dc pommes de terre," that It's simply creamed potatoes, and that barsch a la Itussc Is plain, ordinary roup, with a dish around-It. Then, too, he llnds It such a relief to know that i "canards rolls" I3 simply roast duck, while hors d'ocuvrcs nrc olives. The translation; however, vvns not made simply for convenience: It was a matter of diplomacy. TIih hotel men discovered that a flatrlotlc German guest did not can to be gieettd with a Frenchy menu lltleied with "ijuea" and "ones," not to mention other complications. HERMAN' FOOD DISGUISED. Xor did an ardent Frenchman care tn ee such announcements as frankfurters and sauerkraut or hamburger steak and llverwurst. .Therefore, the frankfurter dish has been dlsgulred to sausage and shredded cabbage, while llverwurst Is announced ns American pudding. N'euchatel cheese Is concealed, while smearcase and cauerbolg Is simply la beled us bread and cottage cheese. Pig knuckles and kraut have been succeeded by short pork and cabbage. ENGLISH DISHES AMERICANIZED. Even some of the pronounced English dishes In the popular restaurants have been changed. The Yarmouth bloater and Yorkshhe pudding are now glvn as Nova Scotl-v herring and American plum duff. English potato chips and Illrmlng hnm beer, which are popular In many places, are now given as Saratoga chips and beer. Dalemartln soup is Blmply bean soup. Austilan dishes have also been Ameri canized. "We had to take such steps for peace," said a local hotel man, "because there were many complaints from our guests of nil nationalities. And if there is any place that should be peaceful It's a dining-room. "Jinny Impatient customers are ready to tight anyhow If they are not served with lightning speed, and when their pa triotism Is Jarred by seeing dishes an nounced in the language of the enemy. It Is too much. Then, too, they can order more quickly, and It saves time all around. Wo Intend to keep neutral food until the big fight has been settled." You who have feet .that will twist surrepti tiously, You who elgh more than two hundred nd eight: V Look on the call of the fox trot suplclously if you'd encftpo from a terrinic fate, Trilbies that have not a cntllko celerity Should not essay this most modern nf trots; Training nnd nerve and the utmost temerltv Cannot avail to untaiiKle its knots, Life for the dancer Is Just one step after another nnd now It's the "Fox Trot." Yotl can't got nvvny from It. No mat ter how much t9n "Hon" you may have been In your own homo town with tho tango, no matter how you may hifvo bowled them over by tho beautiful sea with your exposition of tho maxlxe. no matter how much you may havo hesi tated dancing around, nil around, vvhllo plnylpg the gnlne of love, 110 matter how much you may havo been thcro nnd sho may have been thcro when one-stepping no matter any of theso things, For now It's the fox trot. Unlooked for nnd unheralded, from sources unknown, the bomb, almost as deadly as that hurled down by tho mightiest of SCeppellne, hns crashed Into the midst of a dnncylng world, carrying wholesale destruction In Its wake to thoso who had fortified themselves behind tho seeming Impregnable defenses of what was the latest trip In tcrpslchoroan trot. It strikes terror to tho souls of those who, by going without lunch for day?, yen weeks, had amassed onough to ob tain of Minnie Wnltz nnd Uennle One step, "select teachers of the modern dalicp," the assurance that they wefo now "equipped to do the most dlffcult with the best." In reality the new dance Is the simplest of thorn nil. It gets Its Inspiration from tho old, old turkey trot which was dlfll cult nnd ungraceful largely because It was tho first In a new regime nnd peo ple were not accustomed to the new Idea. Its distinguishing characteristic Is Its high rate of speed. Woe to him or her who Btlll feels the necessity of counting his steps or to thoso whobo avoirdupois restricts their dancing at all times to a stately promenade. For the formula In plnln words Is to get on one foot quick nnd having got there to get oft as swiftly as possible. In the light of which everybody Is likely to kick back the rugs, turn on tho talking machine and go to It. For this winter there will not ho any cups coming your way unless you fox trot. A WINTER VIOLETBRtTvl NOW IS TIME FOH PLANTING When a woman onco begins t0 i'.j aho Is lost! Perhaps It is the Wr 7 With which sho Is supppsed t0 ,. T , - w " "" starts n" variety Is too Inlltillo for custom u JJ or time to wither her enthusiasm . .,..i, w u,u ..u Hiiiuun on 8. Vol-. ! morning, oven If tho KnYden Is the , ,' est of city back yards, and to Baffin Handful of fragrant English violet, ,V tho breakfast table, has moro thrills u,v If 0110 has watched and tended th '' lets, than a bunch from tho florist J?,?;' possibly nlve. V0UI 1 They grow so nmazln'clv u-t ... .1 glass nnd A few nlnnln ni... ... n(t .fluwers that they will bring much, u' ami very uitio ncartaclio to the nof In gardening, U?K M"I fvali3ll$5d. , I-2lP? . Im iff! I A Vem-i" as an experiment one can make a flm attempt on a very small scale. There at. miniature hotbeds to bo bought comnle ! as to frame and glass, that mcasti . JO by 12 Inches, and the price is $1.35 j. oeo 01 tins sizo is auout large cnoutl ir halt a dozen plnnts. hut the numb,, for number I SCRATCHES ON FURNITURE Furniture Is so apt to become scratched and such a state of affairs looks some what unsightly. A remedy Is suggested. Dissolve some beeswax In turpentine, making It as thick as treacle, and apply to the scratched surface. Afterwards rub very briskly with a dry flannel. of flowers on a single plant Is out of n I Tho question of soil Is not a difficult I one. Just ordlnnry earth, spaded and en I rlched with n good fertilizer, nnei, .! plant food or bono meal, will answer vtfr The violet plants, nt Just the right stac. for transplanting to tho cold frame,' are sold by florists at the prlco of $1.75 fof a uozon plants. In January, or early February, jhA will bo In bloom If they are plantedjiow and Just now Is tho tlmo when ttj siiuuiu uc iniiuiuu. v Thero Is a charm to town-bred Ann. crs, possibly It Is the clcmont of the ti oxpected, combined with tho clement cl 1 cnance. v MOIIKKN 11ANCINO PALACE BALLROOM 39th and Market OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, sbt'icmucK jo Receptions every Monday, Wednesday onl'I Saturday evening, vtfth largest orchMtrt. I Aamiflsinn, lauien, oc, gentlemen, cento, I IllltUlililn "ttmiuuf. MODERN DANCE CLASSES. Every Tuesday nnd Thursday evcnlruj, I VTUll luibnk oiviuoua. Admission, 25 Cents A courteous staff of pood assistants u awwiBL "unrig me iiiHiriicuun nnd practice CtfAS. J. COLL'S Corner 38th and Market Streets Beginners' and Dancers' Class in the Modern Dances Tuesday & Friday, Si Per Month Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat Watch This Column for the Opening of Our Branch School, 40tn ana Market btreets Two Thousand People Wanted "TO ATTEND THE OPENING OP THE PALACE BALLROOM 39th and Market Streets Wednesday Night, Sept. 30th Fin.. WASHINCr FINE LACE lace or muslin Is dreadfully apt lo tear In the process of washing, par ticularly small articles, such as collars and cuffs. Before washing fine lac or muslin collars anil cuffs baste them on to a piece of heavier muslin, nnd this will prevent tearing and stretching In the process of washing and laundering. ,!SSfflKsws!rt',r'"'.5!''s-,?. w"- - - : : t nt r Tssssssssa? I 1302 WALNUT ST. Distinctiveness is Realized in "Dominic" The New Undermuslins The moderate prices give no conception of their dainty attractiveness. Night Conns, $1.00 I'nusual quality materials and embroidery. Corset Covers, 50c I. Inou, Unca edges or em broidery. Drawers, 50c Cambric and nainsook. Clever individuality predominates our exclusive conceptions from bepinninp: to finish. And the most advanced thoughts are embodied in the matter of style and fabric. "Dominic" productions are repre sentative of ultra-fashionable ideals of dress. That's why style followers rely upon "Dominic" modes. Only Three Days More for These Special Prices $55 and $60 Woolen Suitings $45 Chemise, $1,00 Cambric and muslin, Sl(irh, $1,00 Wave-crest muslin, double, front, bcalloped edge, Also cambric, with dotted embroidered ruffle. New designs in Underwear of the finer qualities, New hand-embroidered Underwear for Trousseaux. Wrappers Flannel, Crepe. Albatross, Silk, Sacques Albatross, Flannel, Crepe, SHU. INDIA AND CEYLON 'i $ - T W 7 " n rilL. "- T.4t,---f? A Uniform in Quality J-B-SHEPPARD8TSONS 1008 CHESTNUT STREET 'vJV VV- v V - ,tVC v FSpyjr''"lfMHSiJ FURS Fancy Outdoor Costumes, Frocki and Waists. 1 229 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, Spntpmkwr I 01 J 9RfU 7Chl, 3fhl .. & we cordially request your attendance at the p formal showing of costumes, frocks, fancy waists and wraps, personally gathered from I many parts of Europe, and now on proper I display for easy selection or for suggestions 1 or the smartest ideas for Pall and Winter Modes. The models are properly adaptable, for American wearing. $55 and $60 Sport Suits (Dominic Creation) $45 $50 and $55 Top-Coats $40 : V m ' iJominfo cf, fita and person' ally superintend tho making o each and every garment. mvmmmvn- -ssssfi isassmssxmx yv"-s3 v -WK X:VU...-iSSSSJ George Allen, inc. 1214 Ckestnut Street 1214 French Millinery Opening For Dress Occasions From Berlocher, Villetard, Deveze, Roper, Suzanne, Maurice, Pouyanne, Vimont, Curlier, Vlrot, etc. Your inspection requested " n: M. WENGER, Inc. t, :;sRx.sisi:?gsi Autumn Silks Vard-wide Satins in Black, White and all the new street and evening shades decreed for Autumn wear. Also the new White Glace Pastel Tints especially adapted for Dancing Frocks. Specially priced $1.00, $1.35, $2 y"d Double - width Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Nuptial Satin. Valoo $2.50 yard $2,00 yad New Plaid Silks 20 Inches wide, reg. value. $1.00 yi 11.25 Real Laces For Weddings Duchess, Duchess Point, Ap plique, Point Gaze, Point V e n i s e, Carrick-ma-cross, Bruge and Princess, all widths, moderately priced. Ileal Lace Yells $45, $50, $55, $70 Gold and Silver Laces. Ileal Llerre Laces Studded with Opalescents. Soft and Filmy Novelty Laces in Silk and Cotton, Filet. Tosca, Craquelle Meshes, all widths, specially priced. A Special Net Top Flouncing, 18 inches wide, regular 75c val. Today, 5QC k ' jSSSSSSSE.XT, ., ,. ,,... rirsar ra--0!rsssK.Kss9iiiiaiass " ..li3 I -MBfc8--Wtta-.J-..a,..tC"..;..rLL-..-. "w1 rV,Sj --.auatt ..... k-mrhutmr, n f fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers