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EVENING6 T,T?nrtttttPHTLADEirPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, l'9t&f
10
WOMAN AND THE HOME NEW SUMMER FASHIONS AND IDEAS PRIZE SUGGESTIONS
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CHILDREN IN
THE WAR ZONE
By Ellen Adair
The Havoc of Homes
ALTHOtfOH It la hard to believe that
Xi tiny little children are now under fife
and are trading back and forth between
the trenches until the soldier' hearts
stand mill with fear for them, this Is
hapcer.lnc all the time In northern France.
The children mere babies, some of
them bring milk nnd coffee, cigarettes
and candy, together with all tho resources
of farm and village store. And they
are always merry and light-hearted, even
when tho shells nro bursting around them
on every side.
"We'to shot to bits, but wo take things
s they come," said a little 8-year-old
French girt optimistically, "The only
thing that troubles us Is grannie's rheu
matism. You see, we've only got half
ft roof now, for a shell blew the rest
, off. The rain pours In, so we all sleep
In tho cellar!"
RE This apparent Indifference to the hnrrnn
of war Is a perpetual source of amaze
ment to the British soldiers. Tlioy watch
aged peasants tilling the soil over which
hells are bursting and bombs exploding,
and they marvel nt the calm inrtifT.r.n,...
W shown by theso old country folk. Tho
....- -. ...
""" wuik noes on uespue projectiles
which blow a house Into tho air and
leave n pit In which you could bury
ft dozen horses. Th nt.i fnw i ...
t the plow and In front a. tiny child Is
vutuinff wio team ttie oddest looking
team, by the way probably a tiny don
key and a big cowl
What a wonderful stoical calm these
children of war display! They delight In
dancing and singing for tho soldiers, and
In carrying on conversations In broken
English. Tho big soldiers escort the lit
tle things back to their ruined homes
and the children laugh merrily each tlmo
a shell soars overhead, wlt'n that terrlblo
whizzing sound which would strlko terror
Into tho hearts of even tho bravest
people!
"Hullo! Where has your" house dis
appeared to?" the big soldiers will ex
claim, gazing on a j awning gulf In which
repose a pile of broken stones.
iyid the children's mother calls from a
cottage over the way. Her own was
completely demolished but an hour ago
nv ft IvrirlifA nhpll. an ntiA nan nrfrtrA
transferred her "homo" to a hut less
rulnedl
"Co; ne fait rlen, cher Tommee!"
Madame will exclaim cheerfully as she
picks up her offspring and thanks the
soldiers for the safe return of the same
It'n nothlnff. Whv. Afnrlnm Kn.nnrl.Kn
has already mado three moves, and this
Is but my flrstl"
Nothing really seems to scare these
French peasants. They have a dogiVd
courage and obstinacy wnlch makes them
cling to their ruined villages, and you
may see the children playing, the old
men working In the fields and the moth
ers wathlng the soldiers' clothes or per
forming various tasks around tho rem
nants of the home.
Tho village street Is seamed and mlnl
with jawnlng nits whore high exnloslve
shells have dropped Tho ground Is cov
ered with dead horses, cows, pigs and
alas, human bclngsl For t'no pitiless hall
of shrapnel knows no difference.
In one little church, which has become
tho ruin of Its former self and Is now a
mere heap of stones and splintered wood,
ono finds tho children playing at tho
altar, tnelr llttlo pockets bulging with
"souvenirs" spent cartridges, caps and
belts, letters and photographs.
Yes, there aro people still In theso
French villages Over the terrible Utter
of dead men. twfntntl Ununnnt- t.t.....i
stained rifles and barbed wlro the chil
dren nro driving the cows to pasture,
while around them rings tho thunder of
the cannon and nlmvn iiAm .... .u
whizzing of tho death-dealing shells!
I Jl? IPlL
H A? &. It r i1Hb'S baffle B f& kT.u.'. 1 h
1 -&', ' MfmrnwrnWy Jsfwi II wLfJi4i i
& vffj i fHHIt ii ts fix WiJgS'' 1
I iHBii mii m$m Msr I
I Ilk iMWJilp4imrm I
B I IB I ft Bi SSHI KSSS-I i f jJ SSPf fw i
1 Bap I iH ffS i Mwrnafn m$HlfW Iki 1
I i'W ll JH 111 rllKff - I
I M H s mm I ill l4R?1Vif'-i 1
I m MBS Sim I P 1 1 fikdRBKn&SnPi I
I mMiim if 11 mmmW I
1 iKlIIIfiiillll9Si1'
NEW STYLES IN SUMMER GOWNS
THE DAILY STORY
An Informal Affair
M ""v otuujs uiUU UUT HER TROUSSEAU
Bisvutus SHU'U MET "THE RIGHT MAN
'And Never Vook a Wedding
Trip, as That Would Have
Been Considered Bad Form.
Clothes Less Expensive Then.
NdlVfllTllVfl nn trie! nrAt.t.l ......l.s- il..
k7ier new husband had tho proper kind of
uctuon tor ner ir no dlan't take her on
loroo Kino or a wedding trip. It might
i..jr uo u. jow oays at mo seasnore, but
If It wasn't at least thlo tho bridegroom
muuiu urana nimseif ns a stingy, unsentl-
uirniai cnap at tno outset.
This hain't been the caso always. Tlmo
was when honeyrnoon trips were consid
ered tho vory acme of Indollcacy. They
were frowned upon In the best circles,
a.nd only couples who had more money
than sense, and no taste at all, wero
guilty of taking them.
If you don't hllAiA hi ir. ... r
Ijewlywed, ask Mrs. Elizabeth Pettlt. 172J
Francis street. Mm Titnt i. a ,i...
rold lady who was married 47 years ago,
, ! miu oApeciea to become the real
helnmata nt rhii. t...khj. m..
Pi. . . v.. MuauauuD, Ofio XiaS
ueen lntAnntr1 fn tu. .H.i. ....
in the E,vbnino Ledoer dealing with the
problems of Junn hH.iAM nn.i .u n...,,t..j
" 1 1 - h..HwU u,iu L.ta jjuuuanea
' IISIS Of lomn nt tlijlt- rn.iBBA...n -uj.
f tures, and no better contrast In tho girls
of today with tbose of yesterday, she
Said, could nnjmlhlv h. v.n.l -i , AL
- -- -. wu ,tMu muii in me
difference In their Ideas of a proper wed
ding equipment
WENT ItJOHT TO THE NEW HOME
I don't rfllnomfiAK , .. -. .
K . , -1-- - -...,...,,, kiiuh ntiy uiio ever
P took such a thing as a honeymoon trip In
:r ""'' u ttm nuainuy. -certainty
K "" to uwh conaiuerea tno neiffnt
eOC osa form. ThA nwtw man.tA,i A..-i. I
Srt .ui " "" ""V ,'"i?u. w"i"
s. " iu ion- now- nomo immediately alter i
IRA W4M"Hlnn ah.4 ,u. al . .
- - - "7 - .vft w. uaivlb
ftrOUna the rntintrv nnnHlnr trnri .An..
that could be used better to start the
" new houaehold,
"In BIV tlrriA n. trr nnftl vmA ..!(..
--- - ---." b yve uiuig cviLOtlltUil
tO her hOHahnlrl llnna ihnH V-. jU a.
-- "-- " "- - ....VMS IMO.1 OitO U1U IU
j her trousseau. Every slrl In average
iiuuu wrcumaiancea Dougnt two bolts of
' GOOd muslin. nn hlontiAfl n H
, M cached. The former was made up into
ftho best aheets and pillow cases; tho
flatter whk tnWun n ttA !. i,n..i,.j
and msde up Into bed wear for evervdav
- sue."
AeCOrd In IT tn Mrs. Ttl th. nniniiM.-
' ment of a girl's weddlnr EO years ago
l faim thn uli-nfll fni (h v.la!.... h.4
Ef.l.nila . t.M l.l . . n ..
r.,,Ma w kiiu uiiuB-iu-uo iu cunie lurwara I
n masse and offer their services In get- I
rflng the Elrl fitted out. The nlrl hersntf I
JUNE BRIDKB
This is the seventh of a scries of
articles appearing in the Kvenino
LnooEn on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, dlscussina the many
questions that concern those about
to he married trousseaus, wedding
rings, flowers, music, invitations and
all, and who pays and why.
had a hand In making everything, from
tho rag carpets, which wero to bo the floor
coverings of her new home, to the home
woven blnnketn. nrnntln v... ...jji..
dress. On this sho did not sow a stitch,
because It was considered the very worst
kind Of bad luck. !fr mnlhr h.. ml..
ters and her aunts all had a say In Its
composition, unless, of course, the family
was very well off, when a tried and
trusty dressmaker took charge of It. Sho
did not, however, charge tho bank
breaking prices of today's modistes.
rflng the girl fitted out. The girl herself
OBJECTS TO LINGERIE.
"And the underwear that your modern
girl has In her trousseau, this lingerie)
vim d. i-eiut uuercu tno words In a
shocked tone), It would have been con
sidered positively Indecent In my day.
Then wo had good, substantial muslin
uiiuurwear nil Eewpn nv hnnH nn.4 ,.iM
med with tatting which a girl crocheted
long before she had decided on the man
sho was to marry. We didn't wait to
be engaged before getting our trousseau
together. Every girl expected to bo
married. "We didn't have careers to look)
forward to."
In tho days when sugar sold for
cents a pound and eggs, tho strictly fresh
kind, for 15 cehts the score, a girl was
not afraid to unriertntVA tho r. ., ..
a household on M a week.
"Many men In those days," said lira
Pettlt. "mnrriwl nn a n m .'
Girls were well trained in economy, and
two and even three people could live well
on Jl a week; that Is, for food. Of course
we didn't expect to start out ns ouri
mothers and fathers were then living
Wo expected to begin humbly and work
UD With thn Venn, nnd .., "
ashamed to take a house In a poor neigh
borhood. We did this aa a matter ofl
course, though wo had been used to bet
ter things."
The only outlay that the girl of a half
century aeo conxlddn. it -. " " .'
mount UP was the feather beds and,
.X.t t?Ay ". . rn 0Ulnt W "" bed,
cost 50. and at least one was thought
to be essential. Thi nr.. t...... ?""
lleves. might be regarded as a pardon"
oble extravagance. t-uUI
CHILDREN'S C0RNElT
AN UNEXPECTED FIND
JWilyeip
'TilCK was a city boy and he lived In
XJ ' ty flat. All his llfo he had
eard about gardens and farms and
country, but never had he seen a real
tarden, or a real farm, or a truly woods.
jip uuijr jwiovr wfinb uijr wero (jKO xrom
Tilcturea and stories which are not
'Mough to give a boy a good Idea, as
y?ou wU know
now wnen mis particular 'spring came,
pick went to the park as he always had.
And h admired the trees and the
bualiea ntl the grass, aa he always had.
&? finthmr this vea- tht HWn't ni.m
be enough for lilnv He wanted some
laiw-wtieru he could 'dig and weed and
yu were a farm boy you wouldn't
SrO itnilous to weed and dig;" said
jMthe uugningiy wnen ne neard
gilt's wishes. "You'd soon tiro of
lard work '
S-be it Is. ' sighed Dick, "but I
t4l t(l?A tU It "
tbougbt about a farm and dreamed
nt a tana He talked about It when.
h eould get anybody to listen to
on dxy kilt ath.H3l. tn Li.
T Km tn b,v. th. . .a.
V9 tkm yw ar Interested In farming. "
b wwnw ana ma eye twiawed
ity. "That qur." he said 'What
u think that?"
Lthdr lQAkfe1 thntiffhttitl V.mu
rtrt nougti to make a Joke about
m wants, be replied, "U
t4 1FV bid klllJ at dta.ln
jHkr'' Osd Weit twy
"4a Sim rl) ntu It?"
'wily dos't iuit Ap et to
this flat-you won't get It!" He laughed
and started off to work.
Now, If you happen to be a little boy
teWJS..
7a" hK3 n won7errerwaWtTs
P" 8 the morning), deddeHha?
likelK as not his father was fooling him
and there wouldn't bo any farm at all I
But promptly at 6 o'clock father ap-
undsT nls arm? A great broad, flat box!
ablg and broad as the Tdlalng-' table.
iJlttw a." father proud
ly, "npw help me plant It."
J?i I""?1!?' ,mln what his father
meant, but It was fun to watch and nnd
They set the box up on the back: porch.
Just where the sun would And it the most.
At that very minute the doorbell rang,
ana there stood an expressman with a
bjishel of dirt. "Oh. now I know!" ex.
f 4. JMek, "this U my garden to dig
In mytf !"
"Not your garden," eorrwOsd his
father. "It's your farm- Tou are to build
fences and brs. Houses and milk
station anything y want to make or
grow is to go m thf farm,"
Together they spread the dirt out In
the box. Oven In the eoraer they mad
a small hill, the rest was made smooth
for fields and weadew After tbat Diek
never lacked for (owetfateg to do-he dug
and he plnud-he harvested and teand.
, "r "w tM yon i aa
tcte UtivmU$ tVM tkat nere grown
oe that JW & cliy $at.
THE clams were Just being uncovered
and a mingled odor of seaweed, pota
toes and other things cooking busily an ay,
wnn borno dellclously on tho breeze Lit
tle Mademoiselle do Saint Cyr looked
about her. Tho long tablo spread under
tho trees vas covered with a white cloth
and piled with dishes Overhead tho
leaves rustled frcihly and out beyonj,
the Sound, nil blue and gold In the sunset
light, rippled, and Hplashed upon great
gray rocks where the lire curled away
Into a wide feather of smoke
The French girl drew a quick breath
of appreciation How beautiful Ameilca
was. It was her first visit to tho United
States and on landing In New York
Mademoiselle de Saint Cyr had come di
rectly to her aunt's place on the Connecti
cut shore. Sho was a young aunt, only
a few years older than Allno, and with a
young and Jolly husband Aline found
herself caught at onco Into a round of
gay outdoor life, a round which bewil
dered jet charmed.
Owing to a breakdown of the motor car
they had been a bit late In arriving at
tho clambake; tho guests were already
sealed, and Mrs Hedvers, the hostess.
innue a nasty introduction or the new
comers She had rattled through n con
fusing number of names, then pointed to
sonv grimy, collarless young men bend-
,iih uvcr nits lire.
"And thosn nrn thn rnnlfH nn wnttAen
sho cried, merrily.
Mademoiselle St Cyr eyed them cu
riously ns they brought over great plat
ters heaped with steaming clams. Sho
never before had seen such untidy wait
ers Everything nt her aunt's had been
conventional enough, here at last was
America more as sho had pictured It to
herself. A young man with flushed face,
dark eyes and a small dark mustache, ran
behind thee hairs.
"Sauce, sauce," ho cried Ho halted by
the girl, regarding her with evident ap
proval. "Tako some of this, It's good,"
hn Until, frnnbltr Tm1.ninlnAllA .In c. r..
looked at him In surprise. But perhaps
this was American, too. And the sauce
did look good.
"Thank you." sho said gravely. Tho
young man ran on. But presently ho ro
turned. "Tho lobsters nro ready," ho
called, and thero waa rapid shifting of
plates.
Ifnw lrnnri AVnrvthlnr- iat,A rru- j.i.
clous chicken, tho tender corn, the hot
Potatoes, nnd thrmii-h Ihnm nil t1.a .!
Indefinable saltish flavor of the seaweed.'
4i wnn ccriainiy great run And yet It
was so utterlv unllkn nnvtM,,,- In. nl.i
ever hnd known In PVn-,-. a,..nii. -
- - -..w MuaiHUt 11U1I1
a convent school, this sudden freedom a
i siiurrittiine was ai nrst a Dit .Tighten
ing. She ate demurely, watching the peo
pie about her with bright, curious eyes.
The young man who had helped her to
the sauce came back nnd dropped Into an
empty seat besldo her, bringing a well
filled plate for himself.
"I'm Just about starved," he Informed
her. "I've been working so hard all day."
Aline glanced about her. Tho other col
larless youths were now also seated at
tho table, eating and talking busily. Per-
uaw huh was mo custom nt clambakes.
But how odd I
"You are tired." sho said. In her sweet
sympathetic little voice, "I suppose you
do not have to work so hard as this every
day." He laughed. '
"Thank goodness, no. Usually I am
lazy enough."
Aline looked at him with a serious
smile.
"I am sure you underestimate your
self," she said kindly. "I do not see how
any one In your your profession" she
put It delicately "can be very lazy."
An expressive shrug answered her.
'.'0nly,.t00 fMy" he returned "It's
principally waiting, you know, especially
for the younger ones, and that, althounh
trvin-r. fa tint nnrtlnnlavlw .!-.. ," :
It's all the day's work," cheerfully. "Per
haps this afternoon's energy may helD
. .v. ,,, -in, i lausn. "lis 1-abor
Day, you know." -uur
. '.ta.b?.r Day'" uer!el the girl, "what
Is that."
"One of our American holidays," he
explained. "That's how I am here to
day." "Oh." said Aline, with sudden compre
hension So Labor Day was apparently
tho equivalent of those fetes of the olden
times when onco all classes mingled In
friendly simplicity What a splendid
Idea! But no wonder sho had not un
derstood at first.
It was growing dusky Across tho
lawn tho gardener's children wero set
ting off rockets left over from tho last
Fourth of July. Tho guests were mov
ing about the grounds Some had gone
to tho rocks, others watched tho glitter
ing trail of tho fireworks Mile, de Saint
Cyr had crossed to where he aunt stood
chatting with the hostess In the twilight
of tho pines. Suddenly came a s-s-swlsh,
a flash, nnd one of tho rockets, too pow
erful for tho llttlo hand which held It,
exploded unexpectedly In tho direction
of tho trees, Thero was a warning
shout, a cry, nnd Mile, do Saint Cyr felt
herself caught and pulled forcibly away,
whllo eager fingers crushed out a spark
In tho fragllo laces of her gown It was
all over In a Bccond, before nny one elso
had tlmo lo reallzo that nnythlng had
happened, nnd Mile, do Saint Cyr stood
trembling half with fright nt what sho
V...I .... A I.., 1.1. -. ..,. ,
null i-oiuJuu, null Willi IlUKcr ut no in-
llltfnltt, f ,,!,. !.. Vtnrl Knan -ntilartl.il
For she she, Allno do Saint Cyr, had
been for no matter how brief a space
in u man'B arms
"AfA VAII hllftl" ll.. n.t.flil nn.Uil.lii
--w rf. ..... . .., uonwu, IIIIAIUUBIJ,
nnd Allno knew It to be tho dark young
w niter.
But sho could hardly speak. She waa
startled; bIio was angry, yet somehow
not bo angry as she felt Bhe should be.
Sho was shaking all over, but she tried
to control herself, to utter n word of
thanks Her purse was at home, Bhe
had nothing to offor tho man for hav
ing saved her life. She felt mortified.
Perhaps if he could come to her mint's
"Monsieur," she essacd timidly she
could not bring herself to call him gar
con. "I-I regret I have nothing to re
ward you with except my gratitude, but
later at my aunt's house "
"May I come and see jou then?" he
broke in eagerly. "I didn't know whether
juu ouum wu.ni mo to. uut I am often
hero at my sister's "
"Why-why my aunt-" stammered
Aline. She was conscious of a horrible
sense of embarrassment. Surely her aunt
., Vi i "Jyru,ve- "". nat culo she
say. This was dreadful.
Bob, ' called a volco from the shad
ows The young man started.
Bother," he growled. "Haven't I don
enough for Luclo today? I suppose sne
wants me to wash up."
"Lucie." repeated Aline.
i.."M.yaJ,,l,te!; ?.Irs- Kedvers." Impatient-
She said It would be so much nicer
and less formal If -,. boysdld tho
cooking and serving Sl she let all her
people off for the day. But I draw the
line on washing dishes."
"What-what did you say your nrofes
B,.nvWaa? "e demanded tensely.
hy, the law," surprised
wamngl-!."" breathless- "you spoke of
"For cases, of rnnr. -j
more surnH.AH ..nuTl ,' . ..""" ana
."'"oht flashed- rnytoJ hfs onSS.
"I say. you don't think-" But Aline her
64nV'rybrlBht' Eet her nln hard '
thini, ' , ,!,al.d determinedly, "i didn't
think. Wouldn't you-wouldn't jou like
to coma and meet auntie?" '
(Copyright, 1015.)
THE NEW
Van Orden
Corset
(Custom Mad)
gives chic, grace
and beantv nt
Jine,
Our corsetierts
know by long ex
fHirience how ta out
fit imart women.
93.50 to SSS
Van Orden Corset Co.
Authorities in Underdrew
1204 Che taut Street
New Yk ioe. fs mM Ave.
Wash Lac Curtains
ui
Pearl !$?Sh;
D c 3i 5i
"NO WARM S3 J I
water 8Pr It I
Will not wealun the fib- &G$( t
rtc or make the fur. 4rv HI 1
rum jrellow. r 1
Save ths Wrappers for I JM
Gifts LQ,
r I
MRS. A. REICHARD
oiamping and Embroidery
J?ematUchIn8'' 10c per yard
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
1113 CHESTNUT STREET
fin "fDhi
mm
PRIZE
GGKIIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
Tor the following visrllens sent In hi
rtadtrs of ths Bfssiso Lidoss prlies of 1
nd 60 emu are awsrrled.
All (usrettloos shouM be.sddrsraed Jo Ellen
Aalr, Sdltor of Woman's Psye, pl""0
X.EDOKB. ind.peaaenc Bquaro, i-niianoipiiw.
A prtie of ft hs been awarded to Sirs.
O, II. Baxter. 212 Ponth 6th street, Phila
delphia, for the following suggestion I
If you use rosettes on your child's bon
net, fasten them on by means of snap
fasteners, They can be changed easily
when the cap Is washed. When off, press
tho clasps together so the rosettes will
never be lost
A prlie of SO cents has brtn atvnrrird to
Clara V, Dcihfr. S3 Gaul street, I'hlladel
phis, for the following susgestlom
In cleaning window panes, If you want
a real shine on them, use clear alcohol
or pour a little alcohol n the pan of
water.
A prlie of SO cents has been awarded lo
Mm. K. Illll, ZVA South Ornrstn nrenne,
Atlantic City, N. J., for the following suit
geatloni Make your summer petticoats of white
satlno to wear with thin dresses, as It
launders easily, needs no starch, Is light
In weight and nontransparent
A prlie of SO renin liaa been nwnriled lo
T.ucln Noble, Boardwalk, Ocrun C'lly, N, J.,
lor tne following nuiritrrilloni
It may bo of ust lo the busy house
keeper to know that, If you aro In a
hurry, you can ecrub potatoes. Boll them
In their Jackets for 30 minutes, then put
them In a brisk oven for 15 minutes. They
will be light and equal to any baked
potato
Right Oh!
Merchant According to your argument,
thero Is nothing that would build up my
business faster than a pago ad In your
magazine.
Business Manager Oh, yes; a two page
ad would, Illinois Siren.
iKEjr
I nllFiiffjffr w L?ifi23
A SMART
GIRLS .
DIARI
Two Summer Gowns
THE vogue for flowered fabrics, either
In the form of Dolly Varden silks or
simple little frocks of organdie, crepe,
crepe do chine, etc, grows steadily aa
the summer draws near. Frilly creations
of printed plnk-and-whlto voile aro also
popular, and a new and decidedly prac-
i..i i.,tinn in trimming these frocks
Is the uso of a taffeta or faille-sometlmes
Daphno sllk-coateo to wear wltn tnem.
This gives an air of formality to the In
formal frock, and may be detached, of
course, and worn with another gown.
The coatee shown In tho Illustration
laces up tho front like a peasant Jacket,
being cut short enough to show a full
pcplum of the vollo at the waist. Cord
i nt tho allk nro used to outline tho
edgo of tho coat, which Is made; of nat
tier blue taffeta. Tho rest of the dress
Is simple In tho extreme, with a Valen
ciennes collar, and ruffles on the skirt,
and sleeves. The voile Is a rose flowered
pattern, with palo green foliage.
Tho other gown shown today Is more
elaborate. It Is mode of chiffon cloth,
bordered with black taffeta. The blouso
Is full, with contrasting bands of tho ma
terial used as trimming. Tho vest Is out
lined with taffeta, falling In wldo revers
nt the sides, and caught In place by small
covered buttons of tho silk. Net Is used
on tho vest and as a soft ruffling on the
sleeves.
Tho glrdlo Is rather unique In style,
with the double folds of taffeta and long
streamers In the front, finished off wit),
a tassel. Silk tassels, by the way, are t.
most conspicuous feature of many format
gowns. A pointed tunic, edged with a
very wide band of taffeta, forms the miln.
part of tho skirt, with an Underskirt of
net, finished off with a striped edge. This
lower skirt Is rather narrow, not unlike
the Russian tunto skirts of last season.
The Old Sundial ;1
It stands In my lady's garden.
Time-worn and llchened grey,
A retlo of other ages,
Of lovers past away.
So through lovo's chequered day, sweet,
Faith, llko tho dial true,
necks not the clouds, but, patient,
Walts till the sun shines through.
B. D. Farrar.
Buttons
Covered In all the new styles.
Pleatiner
Done In all tho prevailing fashions;
Hemstitching"
la. .......I..M .n....,- M . A t
p LIUnD 111 DUllDUWl lliailiiu, liu U
tho quickest possible time at the
Parisian Pleating & Novelty Co,
108 So. 13th St.
P"
ALL sales must be final
BONWI
T TELLER. G,C
Vso
&&a Specialty 5bop f OrwnatioaA
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MONDAY
ON SALE MONDAY ONLY-
CHOICE OF EVERY
$29.50 to $50.00
Suit In Our Entire Stock
Nothing Reserved
Sails that have heretofore sold
from $2950 to $50.00. All
sizes in the sale bat Not in Each
model.
Former Prices
$29.50 to $50.00
NOTE
These garments are taken from
our regular stock and are Not
the result of a Special Purchase.
Women's Suits
(Second Floor)
Former
Price
(52) Suits 50.00
(57) Suits 45.00
(45) Suits 39.50
(31) Suits 35.00
(34) Suits 29.50
Present
Price
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
Misses' Suits
(Fourth Floor)
Former
Price
(9) Suits 50.00
(17) Suits 45.00
(19) Suits 39.50
(29) Suits 35.00
(31) Suits 28.00
Present
Price
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
The Most Extraordinary Dress Sale
Of Its Kind That Has Ever Been Conducted
Highest Class Summer Dres
ses
At About Half Prira
Mad, of Imported Hand Loom rotton Crepe, ,nJ vil..
7.50 9.75 12.50 Up to 18.50
lht'St' n.t)w,a lit II t" . .. .
, aaM rromgjcettt, at From 10.00 in .rt.nn
' "wivv
39.50 to 75.00
Afternoon and Evening Dreses
29.50
Comprise the selection of our entire stock
Trimmed Hats at $5.00
,, formerly U.00 to 2000
This special qftum ln?ljldes att fl -,,,. .
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