mmmmwi mw "TOWHSI idyentnct vvvann-vmTiAV-EV'pmR, HTTitsir&T ktay c, i-pra 10 PRIZE SUGGESTIONS, PRACTICAL FASHIONS AND SHOPPING BARGAINS FOR EVERY WOMAN mmm0mm- mmmm1 wmf w nmrnxmm. A I COULEURDE ROSE fQPM W By Ellen Adair Through TUB secret of popularity very InrccJy Ilea In looklna- at life through roso colored glasses. For then wo shall see tli best of everything nnd everybody, and our attitude towards tho world In general will bo correspondingly pIcnsltiR. The man or woman who has this point of vlow Is to bo very Breatly envied. For they havo learned one of tho moat valu able lessons In human life, and thlncs are Eolnjr to be comparatively easy for them. "I can't think what Mrs. Jones sees In that plain, dull husband of hers," de clares pretty, powdered Miss Smith, "llo's a regular bore, and ten minutes of Ills society would bo enough for me." And In our heart of hearts, many of us agree most heartily with Miss Smith, nnd wonder what an nttractlvo woman llko firs. Jones can nnd In tho quiet, stolid ersonatlty of her husband. Mr. Jones Is plain, perhaps, but If his wlfo Is really fond of him she doesn't fee that plainness a bit. When she looks nt him she sees the boy who mndo love to her more years ago than she would care to count. His ryes have the samo light In them for her, and the nmllo he greets her with when ho comes back from tho city quite makes up to her for any lack of handsomo looks. As to being dull well, ho Is never dull to herl She loves to hear alt about his business llfo what Brown said when the junior partner went to tho races Instead of attending to work; what Mr. Jones himself said to tho onicc boy when ho found that gentleman reading a novel Instead of posting two most Important letters. Bhe doesn't see her husband with tho eyes of the outside world. Very few wives do.' Tcrhaps she attributes all sorts of virtues to him that he does not possess, but tho very fact that sho docs think so much of him helps him to bo a better man. "I know my husband has faults, of course, but I care about him so much that I never seem to notice them," a wlfo once said to me. Of course. It doesn't do to spoil a hus band unduly, but at tho samo tlmo It Is well to keep as much romance as possl blo over tho honeymoon, Just to trail a llttlo "cloud of glory" over tho every day affairs of llfo. It .really makes for happiness all round, too, If one forms the habit of looking at oil people and things through roso-colored glasses as much as possible. There Is a CHILDREN'S CORNER Fairy FIVE little sunbeam fairies slid down lo earth on a golden sunbeam. Down through the air they traveled so swiftly that they had no tlmo to look around and seo where they wcro going, they Just slipped to tho earth in the quickest pos sible time. When they got their breath and looked around after landing, they found them selves In a beautiful forest: green trees wero over them, green moss and grass under them and green bushes with beau tifully colored blooms wero all 'round about them. "Did you ever seo such a lovely place!" exclaimed tho first fairy, happily. Think how much better this Is than the last place we visited on tho earth!" cried tho second fairy. "Don't speak to mo about that horrid stone quarry!" Bald a third, with a dismal shiver. "If over again we land In a hor rid, gray, hard stone quarry, I'll stay up In the clouds forever!" said a fourth. "lS'o use saying such a thing as that," remarked a fifth, reprovingly, "you know very well that wo sunbeam fairies have to como to earth whenever our mother sun sends us downward, and you know '.We cannot choose where we go. when we elldo so swiftly through the air. But lqt's not talk about the unpleasant places wo visit, let's enjoy this beauty while wo have it; then when wo are In nn ugly place we can shine all the better for having seen this." Which was advice worth following even If It did come from a mere little sunbeam fairy! So the five fairies began to explore. And before they had gone two feet, they found many Interesting jobs to do. There wero buds to open and leaves to jj pain i green, inero were insects 10 give advice to and birds to cheer. Oh, sun beam fairies can always find work to do -that's the reason why they nre always hippy, you know! And so busy und contented were they with their work that they didn't notice the flight of time, or how the skies were becoming overcast ready for a shower, till, quite suddenly and unexpectedly, they got a message from old mother sun: TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS THE LAZY FARMER By Bob Williams Farmer Funny found a Bullfrog In his overcoat; Trained him 'till he learned to paddle farmer Funny's boat. ITarmer Funny bought a Bunny Dollar-fttty-three; , ., Taught him how to churn the butter Tazy, don't you see. Farmer Funny paid out Money Nearly every day For some Pet to help him linger In the New-Mown Hay! Si ' j ?' zpxe&z1? If if - jw&n V.,tSi Rose-Colored Glasses bright sldo lo everything nnd everybody If wo look for It, nnd thcro Is no doubt that the woman who regards other people In n bright nt.d kindly spirit has learnt tho secret of popularity. The discontented men and women one encounters everywhere would hnvo In finitely more liapplncsB In their lives If they determined lo vlow tho brighter sldo of tho picture. For hnpplucss Is very largely In our attltudo toward life. "Lnugh, nnd the world laughs with you weep, nnd you weep alone," Is a very wise saying. It Isn't nlways an easy matter to look nt tho world through rose-cotorcd glasses. Too frequently wo sco It with a Jaundiced eye. IJut the only remedy for this lies In n resolute determination to keep one's Illusions, and above all, to make the very best' of things. During the period of early youth we dn sco life through roso-colored glasses. Fnr ore we not setting forth on the rjrent Advcnturo7 And tho road lies before us as tomethlng very wonderful, very alluring. It is only In tho grown-up period that moodiness falls upon man or woman. Thore o nnt n Joy the world can (tlv llko that It takes nnny ..... When t.lo clow ot curly thought declines In filling's dull decay; TIs not on outh's smooth chsek th blush nlono that fades so fast. Hut tho winy bloom ot lite has fled ero youth ttsolf bo past And yet this pessimistic point of vlow Is not necessarily the right one. For tho grown-ups need not lose their Illusions, nor their keen susceptibilities. "When tho heart Is young ono always sees j tho world througn rose-cuiorca glasses, and tho world In return smiles back and Is a -very kind and a very wonderful place. Two Paths A path across a meadow, fair and sweet, Whcro clover-blooms tho llghtsomo grosses greet, A path worn Binooth by his Impetuous feet. A straight, swift path-and at Its end a star. Gleaming behind tho lilacs' fragrant bar, And her soft eyes moro luminous by far! A path across tho meadow fair and sweet, Still sweet nnd fair whcro blooms and grasses meet A path worn Bmooth by his reluctant feet. A long, straight path and nt its end a gate. Behind whoso bars sho doth In silence wait, To keep tho tryst, If he come, soon or late! Julia C. Dorr. Parasols "Como up to tho sky at once! A storm Is coming!" Tho sunbeam fairies dropped their work and looked upward. But alas! They wero too late tho message had not como In time! The sunbeam ladder which mother sun had dropped down for them There they saw a great fat toad motion ing or them to hide under hit toadstool I was already drawn half way up to the sky and the big drops of water were falling pell-mell on the sunbeam fairies' noses! "Wo can't go home!" cried the five sun beam fairies in one 'breath, "and we'll be drowned if we stayl Whatever shall we do?" "Hide right here," said a kindly voice close by, "my home will shelter you." The sunbeam fairies looked around. There they saw a great fat toad motion ing for them to hide under his tosMstool! Without a word, the five sunbeam fairies scampered under Bhelter and stayed till the storm was over. And ever since that day, fairies use the toadstools for protection from the showers and that's the reason toadstools are called "fairy parasols." Copyright Clara, Ingram Judson Cats were cleaning off the Sidewalk; Mice were making Cheese; Dogs and Hones stored the Ice Crop; Cows- were milked by Bees Hens and Chickens washed the DJahes; Pullets fried their Eggs; Boosters kept the House In order With their Scratching trejs. Farmer Funny's Funny Workers All went put on a strike; Claimed that heavy Indoor labor They could never like. Billy Thompson saw them flying Thro' the Ktwuiy door: BUI was scared and tried to scamper- QniU--wer on the Floor I The Dally Story Betrayed to the Spanish Threo men hnd lain down lo sleep In a Cuban Jungle three men In ragged uniforms nnd unkempt In appearance to tho last degree. Two of them wore band ages over fresh wounds, and the trio looked gaunt and starved, and slept ns If sleep had not como to them for several nights before. It was 8 o'clock when they threw themselves down among tho land crabs, with the ecnlng nlr swarming with mosquitoes, nnd It wns nn hour after midnight when one of them awoke nnd foftly crawled over to another nnd whis pered In his car: , "Diaz, awake! It Is tinny!" "Is Iho Yankee sound naleep?" asked the other, as he sat up. "lie sleeps llko a pig. Things could not be better for us." Tho two moved away llko serpents through the rank grass nnd Jungle until they had covered a hundred feet, nnd then thoy stood up nnd made their way swiftly along In tho direction of tho Span ish lines. Thoro wero plenty of American adven turers In the ranks of the patriots men whoao sympathies were on tho right side, nnd who rnn the hlorkndo nnd Joined the insurgents to fight for them ns they hnd fought for tho Union enrs before. Such men were nt first given tho hand of wel come, but when their dash and bravery had earned them jirmnotlon there wero envy nnd Jonlousv to be reckoned with. The man left lying nlono In tho Jungle wns Tom Wnrner, good-natured, reckless nnd cnrelcss. Here, where he hnd been lighting for six months, nenrly always on scout duty, ho wns called Captain Wnrner. He had a commission from Gnr t'ln, but tho title was a barren one. He hnd furnished his own weapons and clothing, nnd hod never drawn n penny from what facetiously might be termed the Insurgent treasury. He had won prale nnd admiration for a time, and then Jealousy crept In to mnko certain men hope In secret that the Spanish might make him captive. They had heard of the Yankee fighter aye! and felt his blows nnd they had said that they would glvo him no qunrter If they wcro lucky enough to capture him. Ho had sent back a message of defiance and gono his way, and It nover onco entered his mind that somo of the men whoso battles he wns assisting to fight might botrny him. "So you wish to surrender yourselves, and nt tho same time put tho Yankee Into my hands?" nsked tho colonel Into whoso ptesunco they wcro conducted from the picket post. "SI, Scuor Colonel. Wo wish to flghl against our good friends the Spaniards no longer, nnd In sunciulcrlng. we plucu in your hands ono who has killed many of your bravo men. The reward shall be what you will." Tho colonel looked at them for a mo ment In contempt. Tho Spaniard Is blood thirsty anil cruel In war time, but ho also has a code of honor. Ho might conde bccnd to play the spy, but ho would not condescend to betray for money. Each ono of tho men wns handed a five-dollar goldpleco nnd ordered to re port to the ofllcer of tho day, nnd tho colonel wrote a few lines and dispatched them by his orderly, and lay down to sleep. Two hours Inter ho heard the sergeant's squad that hnd been sent out coming back with their prisoner, but he turned over nnd slept again. It would he time enough to settle with the Ynnkee in tho morning. Tho tquad had been guided to tho place where the captain still slum bered nnd ho had been made a prisoner without resistance. "And so, American, you nre here, fighting among tho rebels against our king?" sneered the colonel, when ho hnd eaten his breakfast nnd the pris oner stood before him. "I nm fighting for the Independence of Cuba," was the quiet reply. "The Independence of a mob of dogs! However, that makes no difference. You nro not one of them. You have no right here. You may havo a commission, but I do not recognize It. No rebel dog has authority to Issue commissions. You know your fate, scnor?" "I bellevo ou sent me word only a month ago that you would shoot me without trial If I had the misfortune to bo captured.' "And rest assured I shall do so. Noj I will not shoot you. I will hang you. You are a spy, and you shall die by tho rope." "On what day and hour?" wns the calm Inquiry. "Days nnd hours!" thundered the colo nel, as ho showed his teeth at his pris oner. "I have no days and hours for the hanging of such as you. I string them up at my own convenience. At 10 o'clock an hour and a half from now you shall dance on nothing!" "Very well, colonel," said Tom, ns he saluted and fell back, nnd was marched away by his guard. "Ho Is a bravo man." mined the colonel Inter on, "but he defied me. Yes, I will hang him, nnd I will make him afraid before he Is swung off. When the dogs of renegades hear how ho died, begging for his life, It will be a lesson to bo heeded. He Is hungry and thirsty, but he shall neither eat nor drink before the exe cution." Tho force under the colonel comprised about 400 men. Orders were sent out to parade, all but the sentinels, under arms at 10:15, and a corporal was detailed to see to the erection of a gallows. His work was not arduous or lengthy. A small tree trunk, was passed from the crotch of one tree "to another and a noosed rope tied to Its centre. The prisoner would be placed on a pork barrel an American pork barrel for the grim Irony and It would be kicked from under him. At the hour named by the colonel, the troops were under arm& and formed a three-sided square around the gallows. Then the prisoner wns brought out. His elbows were tied behind him, and In his contempt for the Cubans, who had sold their olllcet, the colonel ordered the two men to march with tbo condemned man and act as his executioners. They had sold a man for money, but when It came to playing the part of hangman they re belled. They hung back, but the colonel ordered the lash applied, When the prisoner was led under the noosed tope the colonel faced him and made him butt of ridicule. He pointed at his rags, at his staned looks, at his unkempt appearance, and the soldiers In line laughed. From ridicule he turned to sarcasm, and thence to abuse and revile ment, and during the long half hour the prisoner faced him calmly without a word. There were not 10 men In the lines who did not feel a secret admira tion for him. The colonel had failed to shake hla nerve, and chagrined and an gered, he ordered one of the deserters to place the barrel and the other to assist the prisoner to mount. Then It was that one of the betrayers felt tho stings of conscience. He was the one who was placing the barrel. He knew what he was going to do would bring him, perhaps, a more cruel death than that designed for his captain, but he did not hesitate. Like a flash he whipped out a knife and cut the prison er's bonds, and though taken by surprise Captain Tom bounded away toward the forest. In his excitement, the colonel called upon the lines to fire, and ran after the fleeing man. A volley was let go, and when the smoke cleared away the colonel lay dead on the ground, the victim of 20 bullets. For a moment every soldier seemed dumb and without power to move. Then there were shouts and yells and the lines broke and became a mob. When order was restored the renegades were no longer In sight The Jungle sheltered them and the captain they had betrayed. "j'oor devus. tne released man saio "I don t blame yc-u much. It's a hard road to liberty, and a, man has to be something more than a ftshworm, to win it," (Owrtsbt, is!?.) I M. A FROCK OF CIEL BLUE TAFFETA AND CHANTILLY LACE PRIZES OFFERED DAILY For tho following suggestions sent In by readers of the Evbnino Lkiwku prizes of 1 end 60 cents are awarded. All suggestions should be addressed to Ellen Adair. Editor of Woman's I'nge. Evr.NiNO Litreies, Independence Square, Philadelphia. A prize' of HI ha been awarded to Tllngo, 733 fine street, Philadelphia, for the follow ing suggestion! In order to give your shoes a perma nently dull shine, which most patent pol ishes fall to do, try tho following method. After your shoes have been polished nnd brushed thoroughly, rub them all over with a little milk. Go over them after this with a dry cloth or lamb'a wool brush and nllow the milk to dry. A prlre of (10 cents has been nwnrded to Elsie Itelrhelt. SOU West NorrU street, Philadelphia, for the follow Ing suggestion! When the Bnap clasp fails oft your glove, don't let tho glove look untidy by allowing tho clasp to stay lost. Tako snap-fasteners, such as are used on dresses, and sew them on Just above tho location of the original clasp. If your glove Is too wide at tho wrist, It can be made lo fit In this manner. A prize ot CO cents has been mrnrded to II. .1. Lewis, 409 South 01t street. West Philadelphia, for the following suggestion! If voti find that you cannot put a screw In hard wood, try this, Stick the sciow In ordinary soap up to the end of tho thread and then screw this Into tho hard wood. Y'ou will find no difficulty In doing this, because the soap which Is gathered In the threads acts as a sort of lubricant and makes tho screw work easily, A prize of fiO cents has been awarded to 8. V. Leils, 4840 I'alrmount avenue, Phila delphia, for the following suggestion! l'erhups you have a photograph or other p'cturc, or certlfrcate of some kind, not suttlclently attractive for displaying upon the wall and too large for nn album, yet one that you wish to preserve from dust, etc. A good way to dispose of it is to select a frame containing some picture that you like, and remove the board from the back, then place your photograph on top of the original picture, back to back. Now Instead of putting on the board as usual, substitute a piece of glass and fasten In carefully, preferably using bits ot wood to be glued on, as hammering in even tiny nails may result In breaking both pieces of glass. CITY CLEANER THIS YEAR "Clean-up Week" Workers Say Accu mulation Not So Large. Philadelphia Is a cleaner city than It was a year ago, according to Chief Con nell, ot the Highway Bureau. The extra rubbish collectors, who haw been at work since Monday, when "Clean-up Week" began, reported that there Is not the gmt mass of abandoned and useless furniture that gave them so much trouble last year, and that evidently householders, under the stimulus ot last spring's "clean up'' campaign, have acquired the habit of getting rid of "Junk" all the year round. Hi Centcmeri 9 Gloves IB ani von tub H2 H BRIDE SMI AND I US M BRIDESMAIDS f fcjEflj W4ddUg plow muit BaBB IBa otuolunlj corr. O this HjK ecccutos Otntmtri Qlovtl, BKiS BBfl as usual, Ia4 tht proc- HUB Wa 1223 Chetlnal Street IB Bl O LOVES EXCLUSIVELY wfS How He Disappoints Her A Word of Warning to Girls Who Ex pect Too Much of Their Lovers It often hnppens that a man may wrlto a better romance than a woman, but ho never no, never lives ns grand a romance as even the most ordinary girl often docs. How wrapped up In romance girls natur ally nre! From their very childhood they nro dreaming dreams In which they and others play given parts partB-"hat are planned Just to the dreamer's liking, without any consideration ns to the events thnt may turn up to niter these plans. A young girl says to herself, "One of these days I shall meet him!" Of course. In her fancy, It will be In a very roman tic way. In time "he" comes, but In tho most ordinary manner. This does not appear to trouble "him" in the least; In fuct, It really doesn't. But the little maid Is all a-flutter, and tries hard to throw a glamour of romance over tho occasion, and she Is quite miserable If It is n-t as romantic as she dreamed It would be. And she Is disappointed that her lover does not seem to be troubled by the matter-of-fact surroundings. It would never do for girls not to have a little sentiment In their hearts, but they must never lead themselves to ex pect an outward appearance of romance from affairs that are In reality very practical. A girl, at the bottom of her heart, ex pects that her Prince Charming will, on bended knees, beg for her hand, declar ing that she Is the only one bright star In his heaven. But, after all, Is she not better pleased with the man who says, fn the most un-story-book-llke way: "I declare, Molly, you're the nicest girl I ever knew. I love you awfully, and wish you would marry me!" If she Is not, she Is not the right sort of girl. Jt probably Is only fiction that story of how the "gallant of old" sued for his lady's hand. Anyway, the present-day man of the ordinary sort Is too shy and practical a creature to attempt to woo In this style. Therefore girls who are romantically inclined will always do well to remem ber, for their own happiness, that the little affairs which go to make up our life are often very practical and un romantlc In their outward seeming especially with men. The romantic always appeals to a girl, but a man Inclines rather to re straint In showing his emotions. They are deep and genuine, but they are con cealed Jealously from outward appear ance, and often their existence Is un guessed at by all the world save oni', And even she may not quite realise their intensity and reality. Thus do men and girls differ. Electric Cleaner Beating ruge and. carpett U an unnecesiary hardship. The $25,00 Electric Frantn Premier gets all the dirt and dtut and eliminates laborious effort, 9 A.M. and the Daje Work Done Leading- Stores and Electrto Shsps. Call thetu or Market 1S for free deinoiut ration la your home. Fraritz Premier Distributing Co. 730 Market St, 1UIBU rLUUlt A SMART G1HLS.. An Evening Gown in French Style I HATE to think that we are leaving New York tomorrow. I have had such a delightfully exciting visit, and every body has been so good to me, that I really wish I could stay on Indefinitely. Elinor has admitted that sho nnd Qeorgo are engaged, by the way, but sho Isn't going to announce It until she has told her family. They won't bo greatly surprised, 1 think. Mrs. Dallas Is giving a farewell dlnncr danco tonight, and, of course, wo nro nil "fussing up," as my Southern friend calls It, to look our very best. Somehow or other, that seems to bo the ono thing re quired of a woman In Now York that she always looks her best. I havo a very good-looking evening gown, which I havo been saving In order to glvo Mr. Ingersoll something worth tcmemberlng ho sweara to do so eternally, anyhow. This llttlo frook Is quite unllko nny I have ever seen. It is mndo of del bluo taffeta, with a French combination of creamy Chantllly laco nnd lovely pink AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS 1 Newest Styles in Hnts A LI, the modish shops nro showing tho .newest arrivals In summery millinery, which Include leghorns In profusion, Georgette crepe, lace, Neapolitan and soft hemp creations as well. Palo colorings are seen, with very few exceptions, on nil tho summer models. All-black hats, with brilliantly tinted roses ns tho sole trimming, or a striking Jot ornament, aro also popular. Mallno hats promise to be In vogue Inter on In the season, but not until Into In June, according to one buyer, A certain llttlo shop, situated not far from tho mnddlng crowd, Is selling tho most charmingly quaint hats nt tho most reasonable of prices. For instance, a very large plctur chnt, of flesh pink Georgette crepe, with a floppy edgo of leghorn, nnd soft pink velvet band nround the crown, with spring bouquets artistic ally combined, sells for $5. Another striking creation nt the samo llttlo shop is made of gold and bluo Care of the Eyes Few women understand the Importance of taking tho proper care of their eyes. Horo aro a number of hints from a famous specialist: STRENGTHENING THE EYES. Regularly every night before going to rest take an eye bath. You must Invest In a llttlo glass eye-cup for this purpose. The cups are mado In tho 6hapo of tho eyeball. Fill the eye-cup with water, Into which a pinch of boraclc powder has been dissolved. Hold the cup up to tho eyo nnd tilt the head slowly backward and forward, opening and closing the eyelid In tho water. If your eyes get very Inflamed, you will find warm tea leaves nn admirable panacea. You apply the tea leaves In the form of a bondage, placing them In a piece of butter muslin, which you roll over neatly. Allow this bandage to re main on the lids for some time. Bathing the eyes In cold tea Is also very soothing. By the way, If you suffer from ted eye lids you will find bathing them In water to which a tenspoonful of salt has been added an excellent cure. Y'ou can npply the salt water by means of a piece of 11 nt, which should be burnt after use. THE COLOR OF THE EYES. Ono of the secrets of making tho best of the eyes lies In making the most of their color. That Is to say, If your eyes nre n pretty blue, for Instance, you should make a point of dressing In a wnv that shows up this blue. It Is a well known fact thnt the blue-eyed girl never looks so pretty as when dressed, in the different shades of blue, particularly In the shades which tone best with her eyes, and that the brown-eyed girl never looks so well as In brown. The samo rule can be followed In most cases with out exception. In regard to gray eyes, however, you require to havo a good complexion as well If you are to wear successfully the different shades of gray. 4 $$$ -i The Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions Are Free to You Vpu can see these world marvels and impres . sive sights without paying a cent. Your every expense fromWiiladelphia and return will be paid by the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger, SO persons will take this big free trip. Let us show you how. Now, while you have the chance, fill out and mail this coupon CONTESTANT'S PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE 8QUARE. PHILADELPHIA Pini'EVPo.lteiroonu9 ' fiend me all the neceisar information and aubwrVptio'n "blank DART roses to glvo It distinction. The bodcji Is almost entirely mado up of the e nnu an accuruiuu yitmcu mine or crem net, which falls loosely above the J lino llko a small coat. Two typlo1 French rovers nro laid from shoulder la tho mlddlo of tho blouse, simply flnUhejl oft with a plcot edging. A corsage boii? quot of forgct-mo-nots, roses nnd folUjJ holds tnem in pincc. rno liny pcitej sleeves nro made ot net ,i Tho waist lino Is normal, and not tTej a suggestion of tho raised style li Mj' on tho girdle, which Is crushed sot" around tho waist. The skirt Is made tho form of a draped tunic, nnd a larfi bouquet of tho flowers Is placed st cm side. Tho underskirt Is made of ttr Chantllly lace, laid In wide folds at $ feet. In order to permit plenty of fr. dom while dancing. I havo a wonderfnlS ly beaded pair of bronio slippers to wujj ,Y,W. ...... - ,,...- - ,V Uljj shop near 5th avenue, nnd expect t' have a most enjoyablo evening in tn my Ilncry. S . f changeable mallne waterproof, by ttu way. It Is softly woven on a wire frm,'f with a huge tailored bow at the bait whero tho brim turns up at a most c?J ouettlsh anirlo. Tho nrlce Id J10. ;? A very handsomo hat tev the oM woman Is strangely reminiscent of tht' chlo and elegancn of Mrs. Castle. It li ' e,n11 In.hnti nt Mnnt mnllnn .. 4 ni c. ...... tu. w.w. w.w ., 1Jr lnlil nnrt Atlinrnfll tnnblnir. ivtttl tl,n wt.i ... ' lined by a stunning edging of black Jet., Tho crown Is deep, nnd the brim tura' up nt tho most unexpected nnd pltuianl angles. Tho only trimming beside thii" Is n magnificent fnn-tall ornament o(i gray-bluo gourra feathers. The price Is J22.E0. . 4 Sport hats nre beginning lo moke their appearance, although It Is almost tj early to wenr them In tho city. Corduroj Is tho usual style. In vivid colorings u! harmonize or contrnst more or len violently with tho sport coats whlei fashion favors thin season. These hiti ccmo In striped effects, or In two-tonel' models. Tiiey sen rrom cu cents up. 5989 Sought Civil Service Jobs Records kept In tho application rooal nt tho Civil Servlco Commission at CUrt Hall show that 59SD persons applied fo positions or Information on positions! during the month of April. Renovating Furs now hart its rfe cided advantages. We can give yon unusual jHTwOna! service. MaWSOll and De Many 1115 Chestnut St. 'MILLINERY AND FURS ENTRY BLANK S Superb sffy Millinery , Jf Our hats are not , 3 c) mere "creations." but jfS VSv the merging of an I J 45v artistic nrrangement , XJV, of ribbon, flowers or ; 3 leV wings. t Priced to meet the Ijijf NKS taste ot the girl of J w-k limited purse. n "I NSv 9 111 Up .......,,.... 191 EVENING LEDGER a conM't tot th, Panama. mfwv. V TT-mr in 1 1 maim
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