nfr'Uffilgpf1'-- t?&XP-!-u aisv--N--'v EVEtfllTO TTmKtt-PHILADELPEIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915, 10 WOMAN AND THE HOMENEW SUMMER FASHIONS AND IDEAS PRIZE SUGGESTION -4 tSiSW- mi FUJ HH SAfto ROMANTIC GLOOMINESS By Ellen Adair The Daily Story Studies in Shadows A RECENT newspaper eaae diaclotet an Interesting psychological study. A Voting woman, who wa of a highly ro mantic turn of mind, had been surfeiting on -an overdose of aentlmentnl literature, tha reault of which wag that ah dovel oped a neurotic outlook ahd Anally fancied ahe waa the victim of an unhappy love affair. Without any foundation for auch an Idea, ahe tried to kilt her sweetheart and then shot herself! Her lover had nvr given her any cauae for Jealousy and hla Intentions toward her were en tirely honorable but . the girl's mother Uatlfled hi to her melancholy disposition, a melancholy which aha attributed to the fact that her daughter loved ro malices' of a gloomy order, and, In fact, waa never ao happy aa when ahe was reading some gruesomo tale with an un happy ending "I don't understand how ahe cared for these miserable stores," said the mother sadly. "We gave her everything to make her happy but she seemed to look for trouble!" It Is true that at a certain period of youth there Is a tendency to took on the dark sldo of things. Young people paas through a tombstone period of sentiment. They have an amateurish deslro to taste the experience of sorrow and are drawn toward the saddest of sentiments, par ticularly In their choice of books. I was reading Mark Twain's delightful "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" the other dav, and In a description of the pic tures hung In an Arkansaw farm the Im mortal Hurklebcrry refers to thlB type of gloominess "There was some pictures that they esjled crayona," said he. "which one of the daughter, which was dead, made her own self when ahe was IS jears old They waa different from any pictures I ever see before, blacker mostly than Is com mon. "One was a woman In a slim black dreas, with bulges like a cabbage In the middle of the sleeves; and a large black scoop-shovel bonnet with a black veil; and white slim ankles crossed about with black tape; and very wee black slippers like a chisel I and aha whs lean ing, pensive, nn a tombatone on her right elbow, under a weeping willow, and her other hand hanging down her aide hold ing a while handkerchief and a reticule. And underneath the picture It said, 'Shall t Never See Thee More, Alas?' "Another ono was a young lady with her hair all combed up atralght to the (Op of her head, and knotted there In front of a comb like a chair back; and ahe was crying Into a handkerchief, and had a dead bird lying on Its back In her other hand with Its heels up. And under the picture It said I Shall Never Hear Thy Sweet Chirrup More, Alas!' "Thero was one where a young lady was at a window looking up at the moon, and tears were running down her cheeks, and she had an open letter In one hand with black sealing wax showing on one edge of It, and she was mashing a locket with a chain to It agalnat her mouth; and underneath the picture It aatd, 'And Art Thou Gone: Yes, Thou Art Oone, Alas!' "These waa nice pictures. I reckon. but I didn't somehow seem to take to them, because If I wns down a little they always gave me the fandods. Everybody was sorry she died, because she had laid out a lot more of these pictures to do, and a body could see by what she had done wha"t they had lost. But r reckoned that, with her disposition, ahe was having a better time In tho graveyard." This la the true note of youthful mor bid sentiment, which either has Its day and dies out, or la, unhappily, continued Into later life In the form of an utter In- aninty to look on the brighter side of things The sliver lining should always be sought, If our Uvea aro to hold that brightness without w'hlch we never can be successful or truly worth while. pPT" uttrfn Ur.f,ri:V PRIZE ram Tomorrow's Menu PRIZES OFFERED' DAILY for tha following autraatlona sent In by readers of tha Evsmko Lrmn prlxea of $1 and 50 cents aro awarded. All auratatlona should ba addrarsed to Ellen Adilr, Editor of Woman's Tine, ETtiiio Uroia, Independencn Square. Philadelphia. A prlie of ft haa been awarded to F. W. X,rrr, Clifton Ilelahts, Fa., for the folow lag aua-geitloni If the rollers on your wringer become discolored after you have put colored blankets through them, wash the rollers carefully with kerosene. Dry with a cloth, and when they are dry they will look as well as they did at first A prlie of BO cents h been awarded to K. V. MrCnbe. 1041 Florence avenue, Went Philadelphia, for the following ausgeatlont To set color In delicate summer fabrics, use a tablespoonful of turpen tine to a gallon of cold water, soak the garment In this for a couple of hours, wring out, dry and proceed with wash ing. This method Is invariably success ful. .A p!.'. "J. ?? .r'n' ha b"n awarded to Mrs. Ella, Mrllale, SKI North Uber atreet, Philadelphia, for (he following susircatlon i When men's shirts become torn around the front of the neckband, from wearing stilt collars, mend them In the following manner. Take a piece of tho same ma- leriaj. oip ic in raw starch and Iron It down on the wrong side of the goods. When ths Is sewed on, It makes a tidy patch, and no stitches are visible. This greatly prolongs the life of the shirt. A'Jjrlio of SO rents has been nwsrded to Maggie E. Jlowr, r.O. Il.jea Store.. Nlouere ter County, V., for tho following auggrttloni To dry one's hair after washing It. use a discarded hat. Remove the crown and pull tho damp hair through so that it will fall over the hatbrlm and will not hang about the shoulders, The hair will dry more quickly and this will be found much more comfortable than the usual method. Page Gives Medal to King LONDON, June 8. Ambaaaador Page has presented to King George a medal cast In New Orleans on the occasion of the celebration of a century of peace be tween the United States and Great Brit ain. The presentation was not accom panied py any formality. "Wherever they found a plot of sham rocks or watercress they had a feast." Spencer. BREAKFAST Cereal and Cream. BrolIid Bacon rineapple Pancakes. Coffee LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Lamb Hashed on Toast. Nut Bread. Sliced Oranges. Splco Cakes. DINNER. Onion Soup. Roast Beef. Browned Potatoes. String Beans. Watercress Salad. unocolate Russe. i Pineapple pancakes-Grate pineapple, add sugar, and let It stand overnight. In the morning drain and add a cupful of the pineapple to each cupful of pancake batter Cook the pancakes and serve with the pineapple Juice. Baking powder nut bread-Add an egg and a cupful of nut meats to making pow der biscuit mixture, and bake In a loaf slowly for about an hour. Onion soup Boll four large onions In a cupful of cold water for 10 minutes. Drain, and.cook them In a tablespoonful of hot butter for four or five minutes. Then add a tablespoonful of flour and brown. Put In a saucepan and add three pints of hot water, salt and pepper to taste and an ounce of beef extract. Cook slowly for M minutes. Strain Into cups and add a little grated Swiss cheese On the Fence All the farming population for five miles around said that it was a good match that between Burt Adams, son of Deacon Adams, and Eunice Taylor, daughter of the widow Taylor. The young folk had known each other fts children. Tho parents approved the en gagement and the deacon went as far as to take his son by tne nanu nnn any; "My son, she. Is a fine girl, and you will make no mistake In marrying her. I shall feel toward her as my own daugh ter." The engagement was announced nnd ihe wedding day set Everything wefit well until the deacon's brother out In Wisconsin died and left him a legacy of IH.000 In cash The deacon, who had lived without any of the luxuries of life, was stunned for a time bythe size of the legacy He felt that It made him one of tho millionaires of earth The money would have made some little difference to any man, no matter how levcl-hended "We are on a different plane, now," he said to his old wife, "nnd wo must con form to the new circumstances You won't wear calico any more and shall have a hired girl and t shall do no more work except boss the hired man " "And what about Burt' was asked "He must go to college and become a lawyer or doctor." "But he andEunlce are to be married, you know, and I don't believe he'll want to nut It off " "Look here, ma," said the deacon after thinking for awhile, "we can't let Burt throw himself away on no such girl. It might have done passably well when we were poor, but now we can buy out the whole county nnd have money left; he can't afford to tie himself to any such wife To begin with, she don't look aristocratic." "But do we?" "Of course, wo do Any one would know to look at us that we had blood and money In the second, sho has no style about her." "And have we got If" "Heaps of it In the third place, sho hain't got no eddecatlon " "But you'n me never went to any thing better'n district school!" protested tho wife, "while Eunice attended a semi nary for two whole yeara. I thought she knew more'n all of us put together" But she don't At the semlnarv shn Jest chawed gum and played the planer. We hain't been brairgln' around nnv. ho. cause that ain't the way of the Adamses, but we've got eddecatlon 'miff to pass In nny crowd. When I talked with the governor at the county fair two enrs ago I felt perfectly to home. I must have a talk with Burt." "I don't believe he will give her up. You know how obstinate he la about some things If Eunice would give him up " By thunder!" Interrupted the Deacon as he brought his fist down on tho kitchen table with a. bang "What la It?" "I've got on Idea, ma-one of the bright est Ideas I ever had. Keep mum Don't say a word. I'll tell you all about It to morrow or next day Don't say a single word to Burt, and don't go around lookln' as If you had somethln' on your mind." "You-you hain't goln' to do anything desperate'" stammered the wife. "Of course not. I'm simply goln' to work out my Idea, and when I get ready to tell you, you'll say I am about aa sharp as they moke 'cm. S-s-s-h? Keep mum'" The above conversation took place one evening, and at 9 o'clock the next morn ing the deacon was knocking at the door of Widow Taylor's farmhouse. Eunice had driven to tho village to do some "trading." Why, deacon, is this you? Temple Students Glre iMusieal Students In th" Department of Music of Temple Unlverjlty gave a musical enter tainment last night In the fOrum at Broad and Berks streets. Under the direction of Dr. Thaddeus Rich, vocal numbers were given by Misses Grace a Salor, Mamie McMmray, Louise Keene, Irene Teager. Muriel Lenhardt and Mrs Thad deus Rich MISS Arm Harris rA fl. I Hazel M. Hartman gave a violin duet. CHILDREN'S CORNER Tommy Tittle-Mouse Decides on a House rS one thing to decide you will live In a. certain location and quite another thing to flnd a place that Just sulta right where you want it to be, aa every one who has ever house hunted very well knows! Whan Tommy TltUe-Mouas accepted the generously offered advise of his attlo cousin and determined to live In the gar de, he felt sure that from tha way hla cousin talked the garden must be full to overflowing with places for him to make his home! When he and his timid little mate arrived In the garden they learned tlut if they wanted a place to live they would have to huat (or Itr-and hunting In strange, iriaawsgrrounded by terrify ing sights and Sjf&tdg, (a bo way matter Aar the wUymitUei7KatYdld flew away, TomraJ Started few the cellar Malm But fortunately, before, he quite reached thtm he changed hla mlod. May a tt$ fresh air mods him. brayer than he hid ever been before, maybe but newer inlod what ttd it-h suddenly de ett)e4 that ha would, Uve in Uu big out doors and learn abovt the wonderful thtnga he ghmptMd around him. So he began hi bunt fur a bouse. Fir.it ha tucked Ui little mate safe ad enug in the tall grata Than he sopped font, on hla quest Just aa he was running up the garden pats, theie plunked out before hire a wrat intu end blaus creature-Mr Oar n Tvd on exvua ma exclaimed Tu4pnj f Hie Moj when he he bed un tun 81i- i uiau t r ell aa, mi ,u eiaa be Aii r.d 4tu 1 u4 vsu 4 he UVwt, at Iy. M4 may rot mvj- knew ljx!v Dear ana. but thafa e ntee tttlk tat you to wish me." said Tommy. "I'm trying to hard to atop knowing fear, but you see, so many things happen!" "To be sure! To be sure!" replied Mr. Garden Toad, "that's what makes life Interesting But nothing is likely to hurt vou in this nle garden, so Juat enloy the happenings without fear. Have you before "" ? X dn,t reca" "e!ne ou w-0'.', !a!d,Tommsr- "r haven't lived ,, Rt J1-1 0?,y a ttw minutes ago ape"nt Z mry?.fe "" Wh"6 ' h 'Then no wonder you are timid." sold Mr. Garden Toad kindly; "living In a cellar makes one timid. But outdoor you will be Brave Where is your nwt?" I was Just starting tp hunt one" saldjommy. "Cin you tell m" where That I can." replied the toad; "I saw the very plaae this morning, safe ana HBfortabie-foUow me and I will show So Tommy ran behind and the toad bopped over to a log that y, at l of lie garden This 1. aupaosWio -hf .fl "" w4 thTtoad, hut it U never m4." Why don't you make yojjr neat in the hollow end? So. .. "ww " ana ir IWHIWfl. a geej T' WW nollow end over carefully Md we. deUgLad. H, !2y Stopped to say a -Thank oi" to the kind toad, than h, n back to m ait aa fast aa fee. tuU. "Cobm oulevw .3 l see wbare we art gotnc to Uv- Tl run cried It a thousand ttmea better than . l seller " Toaethar ti JVT k5J. n m - Ura Tommy was pleated. uJT iW aa in toad had suggested Qmtrft Ctani Mjjraw J4 she asked. aa she answered the knock and held out ner rtnnd "I hope none of the folks aro sjclc?" "No, the folks are all well." "None of the cows ailing?" "Nope." "Well, you ought to be thankful for that. Won't you come In and sit down?" "No, I guess not The fact is, wldder, I've come over to say something to you " "Well, say on " "It's about Burt nnd Eunice. You know I am rich now? Got fourteen thousand dollars In cold cash f-o-u-r-t-e-e-n thou sand dollars I'm the richest man In Plum County " "Well?" "Wall, I want to say that I want Burt to go to college and become a great law yer or doctor, I don't want him to marry for three or four years yet. and when he does I'd like the woman to be to "To be scmebodv better than Eunice Taylor," finished the widow, as tho Dea con hung Are "I hain't eayln' that exactlv. but ou know that the eagle and the crow can't mate." "I've heard that they couldn't. Is that what you camo to say?" "Yes, that's about all." "Then you have finished, and can go. Good morning Deacon Adams." The widow turned away, and there waa nothing for the Deacon to do but go He had got oft better than he hoped for. He had expected to have a row, and he wag elated thnt the widow had taken the matter so coollv In coming he had come by the highway, but in roturnlng he de cided to take a yhort cut across the Melds. To do this, he must climb the fence of the widow's barnyard, and when he reached tho top rail he sat for a moment, to look around nnd think, He started to go, but flipped, and found himself caught by a stout silver and hanging head downward He couldn't lift hlmselr up, and tha tlrver wouldn't give way to his wriggles, nnd there wss nothing to do but call out He called lustily, and In about fiv.) minutes the widow appeared, "Is there something you forgot to tor1 she asked as the carne up. "You see I'm caught on the fence." he replied. "Oh, that's )t? It's Blngular what things happen to rich men. If any one had told me that a man worth 114,00) could be caught by a. sliver on an old rail fance, I should have said It was Impossible. Are you enjoying the novelty of the situation?" "Say, wldder, I've got to ask you to help me out of this scrape. The blood's ruehln' to my head till my ears roar." "But as long aa It's blue blood It won't hurt you. Take it calmly. Deacon AH the wriggling around you can do won't tear the cloth nor break the silver. I'm going back to the house." "What! You geln' tg leave me here nung up like this?" "I'm going back to the house, to skim the milk and get ready for churning." "But I shall be a corpse )n 10 minutes more. My head's almost bustjn' now." "I shall be back In a quarter of an hour While I'm gone you do some thinking. Think about Burt and Bunlee. Think about that UJX. Tbjnk what a fool yon are trying to make of yourself You've got the swell-head, Deacon, and the reh of blood will be good for It Be came' ye got JH.W9 yu are ready to swell up and bust and make you ret if a laughing-stock Get hajd of yourself and gat your common setose back." "DiWI leave me. wldderl" But sn did She went to -the-house and dallied, around for a long 30 minute and then returned The Deacon had been thinking-, He waa red In the face and hla nose was bleeding and there was a roar UkeNVagara in his head. ".I've got 1118$ and I'm join.- to gtvo Burt and Sunk fteoo f U tort marriage present1" " Vary nurf. I'm sm, ,,,, u wMsw. as sV brought the ax M4 ehoo- Uy aliver ana) I, aim twiT aHHaaMKHn? Ts Vflf 1 HaBHflaBlaBaBaBWWuPiaHjjte I 1 laaBHsflaaaHBira'ilHBBE' I I tBil I aHKliiiX iaBMak aaMiaBMBIEllSraTro.y2rranl f M Jes9B!9UnSsffi9ieK4 IBanpMWliflnBraKiLMp7lgJit3Btfr i i - . fsEBlllJWiM A ., lii i " JJJlAiL U.TO Bt KM(ananananMrnanlaeMl3EiMK F. 'iWW' "P'44i-''"' leanananHeananlsaPfaW. SWsasaliasaBesWHBf-jftTsaWJesaW3j WItW A SPANGLED GOWN OP ORIGINAL DESIGN WAR ROBS GOWNS AND PLUMES OF WOMEN OF THEIR BRIGHT COLORS Cutting Off of Aniline Dye Supply Threatens Worid of Fashion With Drab Gray Future Ostrich Feathers a Thing of the Past, With Nothing to Change Their Hue. "War, which creates new fashions In dress, destroys what It creates War, cruel with color, stimulated the desire for color, and then grimly cuts off the supply, Jealous of Its Imitators. Or, Is it that, while It paints Its ghastly way from yalloy to valley with great strokes of red. It would keep thef rest of the world drab gray to enhance the lurid contrast? For It is a colorless landscape In the world of fashion that we face. The cut ting off of the aniline dyes by the .cessa tion of Importations from Germany threatens us with a colorless future. It also haa helped to relegate the ostrich plume nd Its various vivid hues to the past. jorrre and "French" blues, two new war shades, are likely to be dethroned at tho very beginning of their reign. Prices w uyes nave oeen wnooped Up such an unbelievable percentage that flamhoyancy in garments may become a luxury nnd possibly n memory. j, "aTr Hobdell, of tho firm of H. Hob de 1 & Co., ostrich plume dyers, of Phila delphia, said "Fashion may dictate colors, but it has become a matter of some concern to cur dyeing establishments aa to how much longer we are going to be able to procure the dyes from the Importers. "Aniline dyes, which ar nni ... rj e u". usJd enfe'y In the dyeing of ostrich feathers and textile materials. They are German importations, and since the beginning of the. great European con fllct it haa become more and more dim cult to secure them. Prices have ad vanced more than 100 per cent; we are now paying U.60 a. pound for dyes which originally sold at 65 cents a pound. Qxallo acid, used as a developer and for bleach ing purposes, has also advanced In price from S and 9 centa a pound to 35 and 40 cents. So far we have not made any extra charges for our work, but It Is hard to predict the future. "The old method of dyeing with vege table dyes, auch as they now employ In foreign countries In coloring Oriental ruga, takes six months. Can you Imag ne our women of today waiting that length of time to have a dress or plume dyed? The present process takes from one half to one 'nour." ' mTrflfr ,,Bht cn the lotion In the r?.,.0' miny women a" why no two blues, greens or browns of the same "The chre9m.rae,n,,Cal, ") COlr' he " The chemical analysis of certain pe culiar shades Is a secret of each partic ular establishment and is never told to an outsider." The manager of the Mallhot ostrich plume dyeing establishment said 'We are already receiving dyes whl?h are so adulterated, owing to the shortage, that It Is Impossible to use them satisfac torily, so, back they go Edison suggested ways and means of building plants In America for the production of aniline dyes The bill Introduced In Congress to protect these proposed Industries was not backed by the textile manufacturers" James N. Downey, of the Camden Coke Company, said that the Lehigh Coke Company, of Sout'n Bethlehem, has all the facilities and material for recovering ...n limine .lyea irom tneir by-products, but that so far as he knew nothing had been started in the way of erecting plants or purchasing machinery for that pur- Jules A. Cook, secretary-treasurer of the dyeing establishment of A. F. Bor m B.,!?,t,hera Co lnera and dyers, wi We.we" Particularly fortunate In haying ordered enough dyes before the outbreak of the war to last us three ytsrs I1EQUESTS TO CHURCHES St. John the Evangelist and First Bap tist, of Rochester, Pa., Benefit. Mary A. McArdle. who died recently In the Presbyterian Hospital, left her entire 200O estate, excepting 150 for masses, to nth C.,rU.r;h Kf St u0hn tn8 Evansellst. 13th street above Chestnut, for general maintenance of the church. Her wilt was admitted to probate today. The First Baptist Church of Rochester Pa., will receive 00 from the l" M0 estate of Elizabeth C. Bonbr ght for. merly of Philadelphia, but residing at Rochester at the time of her death" The th.'?eUs9ta0tr.xhe "W B" t0 '' .i.0ther. wllIs Pfbated today Include those of E. Octavla Thompson? who dieS at Troy, Pa., leaving 8.00o; Frledrich O Kfa.rm,er,r,.'1S'6W: MorriB Butcherf 3160. Fersonal property of Howard A Busbv has been appraised at m.HSJB Jame. v Byers, tU.Ul.ii; Jacob R SegVest S?4 6T- H835. ' ' and Mar-"t Morrow, ground. PLEXO INCOMPARABLE "For the Wqman (CefTttce ii j CREAMS w'CcZ , Greaseless Cream o&yi0" h0 ""vet1? Cleansing Cream incomparable for ridding the ?Je,..f al1 Impurities; WM ClVe th nnra rlai a-iM " nlvl i wa Wlil' Tl. 4 .. . ' """ per.eoi ueauty. 4. ..oao bwo patsentiai creams are scientifically prepared to be used in conjunction with each, other, and will produce results obtainable in no omer way, 25c and 50c $lexo Cbemng WWt imparts utat soft, nearly white tons to arma. throat and shoulderii E?.rtvbinIuiUirJrls'-C"' srnt,hwva.tafrtt2!utu anr,un- gf al Evaav.. Rikar Heseman sod department atorea A SMART GIRLS D1ART A Spangled Gown of Original Design t VieW JBtapg I AM always Interested In a gown which promises to bo really and truly out of tho ordinary. Br this I mean something which is sufficiently artistic In design and workmanship afl to combine the bizarre and tho becoming. It is easy enough to design a hopelessly futuristic affair which barkens back to Bakst or the extreme of tho French couturleres. It Is another question to design an attractively bizarre frock, and, In my opinion, the gown shown In today's picture has answered this question to perfection. This llttlo frock Is quite unlike any seen In the shops. It Is artistry supremo In style, material and coloring. The evening note Is carried out In tho low cut bodice, and tho spangled robe, with a striking bolero Jacket of net, edged with spangles to add to Its charms. This veiled effect of black net on neck and shoulders has been terfly ornament of tulle, but t upatandlnB collar llko this on t' Tho rest of the bodice and theTEfl made all in one of hum, vi..i.-j1J Boftly draped to follow the llnd slim fleure. A tnrT,f ,... . vuuu .OOBCJ la itZ ono side of the Jacket m . .. Btf ..t. M ... ""Wil Ul.... a.io 01covcb, strange to t, elbow lencth. Mirvln. ... .. , , ... vut lnJ effect seen on the Jacket, whist 1 loosely In folds at the back. is Tho skirt la wldo and slightly ffiS In line, with a roso above the hem'tiffl centre. A , series of godet folda'ffiP softly about the feet, although taesa not noticeable) at first glance, Th't no trimmlnff on the nklrt In buklfS Jeweled bandeau worn with thla tJiSs of course, entirely In keeplnr M&S lines of the frock, carrying WaStf fullest degree tho nolo of iBSt.li$& iHl umin. net, Uii iicrv aim oiiuuiuuio nun uvw i tuiicoi, u used before by utilizing etraps and but- v .duality. AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS! Newest Findings In Blouses HE problem of blouses for traveling rriH JLnear and for tho dress nffnlr Is no doubt tho most Important consideration to the girl who Is taking her vacation In June, Naturallv, If sho Is going away, she likes to eae as much as possible for that purpose. Then the problem of blouses really becomes a problem of economy. Lovely striped blouses for traveling wear and for ofTlco wear, too aro sell ing for U In one of our largest Chestnut street shops. These arc mado of gold. green, blue and tan striped crcpo do chlno of good quality, trimmed with Quaker collars and cuffs of whlto organdie. A more exclusive striped blouse Is seen In another Chestnut street shop In wldo block nnd white awning stripes. In satin, on a very lino crepo de chlnu ground. This Is, of course, extra good material, and is trimmed with an upstanding collar of white satin, with ball buttons. Tho price Is gieiitly reduced from Its original marking, and fells for 13 50 Just at present. A dressy blouse Is selling In the same shop for 15 50. It Is made of a brilliant blue crepe de chine, remarkably heavy In quality, ond mado with two severely plain bands of hemstitched material down the front. TheBe are Joined by means of studs, caught together with largo whlto miuiua tcetn pernaos nt i. things, but they look like it. 2s Another store haa reduced all y,fM crepo de china blouses to 13 95, -"j eludes some lovely flesh or whit. .(3 with hemstitched yoke, long sleerti'Sl would bo Ideal for travpllln .. $3 could bo used Indefinite mi.i'.... .W Ing tho wear. ' uul Lingerie waists of good stylo m J, Ity aro selling tn the same ' These arc- trimmed with Valenctaffl lace, touches of embroidery, and w32 other iittrnntlvA m . "tJTv1 .""S ottier attractive means. styles aro also .popular, with rufSjis either sldo of the front. "I1 Aspiration Let there bo many windows In youriSi Th.l nil ,h. K,,.... .U- ... ' 'tj May beautify it. "W ThA Stlnd.4 nf minArattftrm l. it.. .Ta Pour thro' fair windows 'broad a Si itseit ' v And high as God. XS Sween itn the, rlfthrla nf ,,... .7f Sweep down tho cobwebs of worrwS beliefs, ,- And throw your soul wide open to'tii "gill - 4 Of reason and of knowledge. j Ella. WhUi. -nrn.Ji ., uuu.. 3t Bont be Talked into uyin Oibs 226S .txsist on G ie. a & s irrcfsi 'SJJSJ'?'JT.T:i Health in the Home is helnerl mafpnallv hv tKe use of sanitary floor coverings and CREX leads among these house comforts. CREX is a spco ally grown and machine-twisted grass of peculiar imnmes- rnnrrhnooc nnri .1. it. it. j,i adapts itselr to the purpose of sanitary floor covering, Before asking for CREX be sure the dealer handles it, or he nflf SnOW VOU anrrtPthmn -l.o. U. a-irair-v t 1 . .1 'A h .;4- l' j" u , . ' 3 15 LKtA- look tor the name cn DO ,11 rw& K.11 lmt A DONT BUY. Go where Af ukj sell l-KbAthen vou won't h I'mn ,.,. Q..U.:h,f..!rtni! harmless but you'll be sorry if you are talked into bnjhg. KCA Kugs are maJe hi carltd ilzt,, colon and J dulgns to suit eoery room in the Aouic Pricu arc low-oaha ate htgu Aik fl CREX deal i Crex Carpet Company, New York O'lslnoton 0 Wtrerau Floor Coocringi 1 1 mm m i 1 mm 'H'jr'i. itl. T sr . i "t- 5i' S4- N.MOQfeP ST Mvr E5TNYC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers