r
EVBKlLEDaiilR PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, MAY 23, lOifl.
j;
gSTHO'S.TO BLAME FOR MANY .
AUTO ACCIDENTS? M'LISS ASKS
'adequate Law, Careless Drivel's and the
f Mothers Themselves Probably All Gome
in for a Share of It
, SEEN m THE SHOPS
c
YESTERDAY tno 49th nutomobllo
cnsualty slnco January wis recorded.
A little girl playing out In front of her
, hoino was run down and killed. Latterly,
Virtually all of the Victims havo been
children. '
Somo one is to blame for these nccl-
Stents, because it's in the nature of nccl
eMMa thai, had certain precautionary
measures been taken, they would not have
occurred, If the vehtcte hadn't been go
ing so rapidly; if the child hadn't run
suddenly Into tho street! if the mother
had forbidden it the street If, If, If, a
hundred "Ifs" suggest themselves after
the tragedy has taken place.
Seemingly, the answer to tho wholo
question la! "Don't let the children play
In the streets. What nro tho play
grounds for, nnyway7"
But consider tho poor mother who lives
in a congested district. She must cither
Iceop her children In a crowded threo or
four rooms, 111 lighted and poorly ven
tilated, where the air Is seldom, If over,
fresh, or sho must consign them to tho
streets, while she devotes her waking
hours, and somo that nhoutd bo devoted
to sleeping, to tho day's work, Supposo
Bho does send them to the playgrounds.
Must they not cross the streets to get
thero? .
Plainly so, long as economic conditions
tnako it necessary for people to herd to
gether, three and four families In tiny
houses which boast no backyards, it will
bo necessary for tho children to play In
tho streets..
Indeed, tho story Is told by a housing
Inspector of a- house In this city where
six families were discovered to bo living
In ono room! Llko a checker-board, tho
floor space was marked off into six blocks,
each family inhabiting ono of the squares.
"But how can you live six, families In
a room?" this man asked, shaken, in spito
of a certain callousness his work had de
veloped. "Oh, It was all right," tho answer came,
"except whetk tho family in tho corner
started keeping chickens!"
Where, I ask you, can children who
are forced to live like this play except
in the street?
Possibly, many of these accidents are
nttrlbutnbte to the carelessness or reck
tcssness of the drivers. Certainly a mA
chlno going nt a modcrato rate of speed
ought to be able to come to a stop before
running down a pedestrian.
But children aro llko animals In their
blind belief that no harm can come to
them. You'vo seen dogs run out sud
denly nnd without warning In front of
fast-going vehicles. Children do tho same
thing. No driver on earth can avert a
sudden attack like this, nnd the accident
has happened beforo startled onlookers
can realize what has transpired.
It cannot bo denied, however, thnt many
children arc permitted to become con
firmed street gamins who have" not the
excttso of crowded homes and no back
yards. Their mothers deliberately turn
them out after breakfast, with the hope
that they won't show up until noon.
Now that vacation tlmo approaches the
problem becomes even more com
plicated. Hordes of children will be turned loose
on the streets. If scores of them have
been run down during school times. It
would be logical to expect tho number
to Increase In tho summer. To this end
It behooves every mother to hold up to
her children the danger of plnying In the
streets.
In the meantime I am told that the law
calling for tho punishment of speed fiends
and stupid drivers Is Inadequate; that,
apart from a slight fine and a warning,
the autolsts suffer nothing. And It's n
sad fact that In many cases tho families
of motor victims nro not In a position,
financially, to prosecute tho car owners.
Possibly, somo day a child of rich and
Influential parents will bo struck down,
and steps taken to amend tho law. In tho
meantime, perhaps a concerted protest
from nil of those mothers whose children
must, perforce, haunt tho streets un
guarded nnd unprotected would havo
somo weight. M'LISS.
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Address all tommtnileatlons to M'l.Un. cure of the Ermine Ledger. Write on one side
of the paper only.
Dear MXlss I have a great many freckles
find do not know how to get rid of them I
have used all kinds of creams and liquids, some
that were very expensive, but all were of no use.
Can you tell me of a way to cet rid of them?
o O. D.
Freckles are deposits of pigment under
the skin caused by the action of the sun.
wind and light. Since you have been so un
successful with lotions. I should go to a
good dermatologist and let him treat your
skin. Tho time required to remove the
freckles depends upon the cause and tho
severity of the case, a specialist tells me.
Any skin cllnlo In the large hospitals will
treat you. Many creams on the market
will lighten the freckles at least.
nmp-tlrLlM In rezard to a statement made
-fiT"your paper on Tuesday. May m. about serv-
Snt. I wish to contradict ana stnti a srrnnt
i a servant, not because she Is the "laziest
thing under the sun" and would tfladiy pima
of anything that precludes labor and fastens
herself on some one else'a home because she
ts aura ot board and shelter. No. that Is not
true. Servants are servants because they com
to tlls country, where they do not have parents
and home.
They know you can only set $6 at the most
to start In a store or factory and must pay
board, carfare, lunch money. What do they
have leftr Time, that's all
Take ltrln-r out. Five dollars Is the least a
clrl worka for now a week. She sets board
(and mostly the beat) and her lodgings besides
the 18. There Is no carfare, no lunch. Her
15 Is olear and can be saved, sent home to help
mother and daddy and pay doctor's fee when
abe la 111.
Can you say a Elrl ts lazy who works from
1 a, m. until 8 p. m. without sitting down only
for, meals. Mo. you cannot. Girls have to
work that lone tn many places and I can pro a
It. for when they do sit down for a five minutes'
rest, or perhaps half an hour. It Is; "llary.
will you wash this collar for me. or clean these
cloves, or look after the furnace, or there are
some papers and leaves on the front porch,
aweep them off. or watch the baby." etc. So
that when Mary and Bridget can sit down they
are afraid Airs. Madam might come out and
see them and then give them something else to
do, so consequently they make one thing last a
long time Can jou blame them? No, blame
the madam.
There nre some good places where the madam
Is kind and considerate She ghes the girls
from - until fl to sew or read or rest In some
form Such madams are waited on nnd get
good eerlce sometimes Ingratitude, but not
often do they lose
And ngaln, servants do not get stuck In tiny
third floor hacks. Third floor backs are usually
large tone I have seen and do see has a single
bed spotlessly white, a big leather-cushioned
Morris chair, a solid library table nnd two
chairs for It. a stand, a good big rug. not a
cheap article: an Immense closet, three big
windows, electric light and steam heat).
Very few madams can get servants for 8 or
4 a week. They wish thev could An experi
enced maid can get (1 and $7 and sometimes
18 a week. A cook enn get more
Now. I say "Tnke your hats off to a girl who
can leave home, parents and old friends and
come to a strange land a atrnnger and take
such n chance to sae and send money home."
If you could see the poor, friendless, confiding
strangers, as I see them see their heartaches
until they grow accustomed to this conntrj
you would say the same thing Hats ofT.
Now. mistresses, try a little kindness. Interest
your girls In something. Qhe them at least one
hour for their own after 8 o'clock Is not anv
time and see what jou get In return. Each
can help the other, .
In the meantime I say "Servants, cheer up "
when woman suffrage gets in perhaps you wilt
have a 10hour labor law like others,
A SERVANT'S FRIEND.
Dear M'Lles Your article on the problem of
domestic help should appeal to even' one, and
If you can Impress but a few to follow the
Golden Rule iou will hae attained much Mr
own experience of 23 ears' housekeeping has
taught me that Infinite kindness and patience
Is the best and only way. I hao observed
that truly well-bred people have little trouble
with their help, but we have today a specific
class of so-called snobs or pretenders, whose
ambition ts or seems to be to crush their fellow
creature, and this class of workers especially
It Is tho soul within- thero. that rebels, and
until they realize this fact the struggle will
go on. Thus wo do not look to the Ignorant,
but to the Intelligent to lift up the weaker
ones, We are Christians. A. S.
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W$m ' ft i , i'WAWW
"M n VM
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IN SPRING TROUBLED tfEET TURN
TO CHIROPODISTS FOR COMPORT
Women and Men That Dance and Work Standing Swarm
to Foot Specialists Now Expert Gives Advice to
" Those That Abuse Their Pedal Extremities
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS
Headers who wish help with their
dnu problems should address all com
munications to the Fashion Expert,
care of the Editor of the Woman's
Page, Evening Ledger.
Yellow, yellow everywhere and so few
ho can really wear Itl
At Atlantlo City last Sunday I took the
count of colors and yellow led. Of a hun
dred well-dressed women who parued me,
at least SO per cent, of them wore It. Some
of them wore It becomingly, others only
smartly; that Is, of course, the well
dressed women. Many there were, as there
always are, who despite sallowness and
Insignificance essayed It In an endeavor to
,, lie In style."
Excepting green, I know of no shade
more difficult to carry off well than yellow.
"Not content with draining the face of every
Vestige of color, it casts a yellow glow
Which makes the nondescript woman look
Ss though she had a combination of Jaun
ifio and sea-sickness from which she
eould never hope to recover.
Yellow is always trying In the garish
light of day. A clever touch, here and
there on a costume punctuating It, but
never dominating, Is often successful, pro
vldlng the wearer Is a person with dash
and a nice sense of sartorial discrimina
tion. If she is a brilliant brunette, she Is
of the chosen few for whom yellow was
especially devised. She can wear even the
most trying shades, sulphur, lime and
lemon. A Tltlan-halred woman with a clear
tkln and high color Is safe (If a Titian
haired woman can ever be said to be safe)
In the rich ochre yellows. But as for the
rest of us, the blondes, the half-and-halfs
and, the nondescripts, yellow Is not for us.
We had best disregard Dame Fashion's
calL
Dear Madam I am making up a navy
blue taffeta dress. I want to have it a little
bit "different," something In the way of
trimming that la unusual. 'What would you
xurjestT I am tall and dark and have de
cided on Georgette crepe sleeves. The bod
tea Is a surplice one.
What kind of a hat would you euggeatlto
Wear with, the frock T dLADYH
"pfiere are many ways to vary this sort pf
Sown, A deep vest and wide sailor collar
of steel gray Georgette with a fluted edge
n would look pretty It you have color enough
to wear gray. Or you might have a wide
band of rose and white slrlped'fallla ribbon,
ploot edged with navy, such as I saw In a
Chop the other day, around the blouse be
tween the surplice part of the bodice and
the belt, veiled with navy Georgette. A ban
deau of Chinese embroidery used in a sim
ilar 'fashion la good-
X should wear R large shade hat of navy
Ceortfette- with a drooping edge of the fab
ric These look charming on dark gtrls and
little trimming la used, a beaded ornament
tf a t aUp fancy.
Pa? !adam What kitla of a lining
ultf yen suggest of a black, and white
UIT x tnougui of u. uriism nuw-
b4 Ualwr, Sixmid. n b half lined or en-
. Iiy W. would you, raakd it of mea-
F 4SF Wk"i
l-t.. Tft, f , i. fa. n hninflt i .J -a- j- kiguJ, t .
i ! mw "' irmt m ""'r !
.V
care when you choose linings at this time.
Dyes are so dubious. It Is hen to choose
light patterns such as roses, violets and
flowered effects on white ground, so that the
possibility of their "crocking" Is lessened.
A plain white or gray lining would really be
serviceable. Few linings but these are
guaranteed just now
I should have my coat entirely lined, by
all means, for the lining helps to preserve
the shape of the garment. Half-llnlngs
are used on top coats and wraps, but not
on well-tailored coat suits, unless the ma
terial Is very heavy.
Messaline Is cooler, although light weight
satin Is much used.
Dear Madam I would like to make a
fancy garden smock and hat for a girl
friend of mine. She Is tall and light and
has yellow hair I want to finish It soon,
so If you could give me any advice on
the subject I wish you would do so. What
color and material do you think Is best? I
do not want anything expensive.
SCHOOLGinu
A fancy Bmock Is made of pongee or
Shantung Bilk, but If this Is too expensive,
you might get linen and may be had at
different prices, though that Is not cheap,
either. Flowered cretonne Is very pretty
Pale or Delft blue, natural pongee color or
rose would suit yoir friend's type, A roll
Ing sailor collar and Iacers down the front
of the smock, like amlddy. are the basic
trimmings. The smocking may be done In
some dainty shade to contrast with the ma-
?ni -ft pockts senerous dlmen
Btons on either side are useful for the
gardener. The hat should have a soft
crown and should have a brim wide enough
to shade the face. B
INEXPENSIVE GRADUATION GOWN
HERE Is an Inexpensive frock for the graduate or any one who wants a cool and
dainty summer dress. It Is of plain net combined M'lth an embroidered variety
made over a net foundation. The embroidered net forms tho overbodlce and deep
llounce on the skirt, the former being edged with narrow white satin ribbon. Its sur
plice closing Is finished with a diminutive corsage bouquet of moss roses.
Double ruffles edged with satin ribbon finish the puffed sleeves. While two ruffles
trimmed with double bands of satin ribbon give a bouffant nppenrnnce to the skirt.
Special value $9.98.
The name of the shop where these articles may bo purchased will be supplied by
the Editor of the Woman's Page, Evening Ledger, 608 Chestnut street. The request
must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and must mention the date
qn which tho article appeared.
'
Forestalling Wrinkles
The skin of tho face wrinkles exactly for
the same reason that the skin of an apple
shrivels and by the same process r Tho
pulp of the fruit under the skin contracts as
the natural Juices dry up, consequently tho
skin, which was once tight' and perfectly
fitted, now being too large for the con
tents, shrivels up and wrinkles. The same
thing happens to the skin.
When the subcutaneous fat of the cheeks
and brow, which Is plentiful enough when
a woman Is young especially under the
eyes nnd at the corner of the mouth be
gins to be absorbed and to disappear the
cuticle begins to Bhrlvel and fall Into lines
because It Is no longer fitted to the "lining"
that was formerly beneath It.
The flrBt evidence of this Is wrinkles
from the nose to the corners of the mouth,
and crow's feet around the eyes. These
formations may be prevented, according to
one specialist's belief, but It requires an
eagle eye and an uncompromising honesty
on the part of their possessor. Honesty,
because nine women out of ten will not ad
mit tho possibility of crow's feet until they
actually make their appearance, then pre
ventive measures are too late. The age at
which these blemishes occur differs accord
ing to the habits of life, worries, cares, and
disposltlo- of the particular person
has them.
the particular person who
But the 'treatment Is the same.
fW
Enameled
Clocks
Delicate tints, in travel
ing cases, for the
bureau. Minute re
peaters and plain time.
Z.J. Pequignot
Jewels
1331 Walnut Street
' I ' i11111"11111111111111111111111"
:
BLAYLOCK & BLYNN
REDUCTIONS
Trimmed Straws in Colors
Coat Suits
Top Coats and Street Dresses
From Our Spring Stocks
These arts very desirable goods at greatly
reduced prices,
BLAYLOCK &J 1528
BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired.
i M- "II1 ' ' 'M UMimiji wr M' u 1 1 m BsgBFS-WWWBMSSSJ
f ' v--- -p
Here Is the doctor's "ounce of preven
tion " Having slightly oiled tho fingers, the
skin of the face is to bo gently but firmly
rubbed In a direction contrary to the wny
the wrinkles threaten to take, If they are
forming horizontally, the massage should
proceed vertically, If the wrinkles assume a
vertical trend, massage horizontally.
This should be done at least onco dally,
If not oftener. The operation should last
about five minutes. The oil goes Into the
pores of the skin readily, especially If they
have been previously opened by hot com
presses. Itenew tho oil on the tips of the
fingers as often as necessary, for the nutri
tion Is what keeps the skin from shrinking.
Any good cream containing a sufficient
amount of animal fats may be used for this
process. Wool fat, taken from the fibres
of the sheep's wool, Js one of the most valu
able preparations In this line. It contains
a tromendoui amount of natural oils, which,
when applied to the skin, are assimilated
greedily. This restores the shrinking sub
cutaneous tissue to n full, rounded contour
and keeps It that way. There Is always
the danger, however, of nnlmal fats grow
ing hair.
If there's a heyday for chiropodists It's
a spring any. Go Into a foot specialist's
shop on n Saturday about noon nnd you
will be astounded to see the crowd of limp
ing femininity and masculinity that
"holds up" the waltlnor rhalrs around the
wall. There are girls whose work! neces
sitates long hburs of standing. There are
others whose foxUrottlng pedals demand
ntlentlon because of the gaieties of tne
night before. There nre slim, willowy
young gentlemen whoso verdant ties and
It. S. V. P. glnnccs proclaim the dancing
man nil sitting, more or less patient y..
waiting for the foot doctor's gentle minis
trations. A constant stream of limping
humahltyWor If they don't limp actually,
they limp mentally, creeping nlong with n
don't-stcp-on-my-corn expression that
would be ludicrous If It wasn't so pathetic
Ac-m-rlintr tn on well-known foot spe
cialist, the reason that moat poplo haven t
the foot beautiful which she defines ns a
foot that wears a well-fitting shoe la be
cause they aliuso their feet.
"Select a crowd of 10 or IB young girls,"
gays she, "and look nt their shoes They're
all alike. If one girl gets what she consid
ers a good-looking shoe, nnd It looks well
on her foot, all the others want tho same,
regardless of the fact that this shoo may or
may not be suited to their particular types
of foot.
"Feel, contrary to tho general Impres
sion, cannot be fitted wholesale. There Is
a shoe for oory kind of foot, and that shoe
represents the work of experts ; shoo men
who know human feet nnd how to fit them.
The fault, then, lies, not with the shoe, ns
most pcoplo aro so ready to believe, but
with the chooser of the shoe.
"And then, you can't convince a woman.
If she wears a 4 C In one Btylo of shoe, that
eho ought to wear a 4H In nnothcr style.
She won't dolt. She continues to wear the
other bccaUBO sho thinks tho salesperson
wants to get rid of a Bhoe, and tho result Is
corns.
"Tho condition of tho feet can prognosti
cate a run-down condition. A foot special
ist who knows his work thoroughly can
look at the foot and tell exactly whnt physi
cal defects and ailments his patient has.
Tnko swelling fet, for Instance. It may be
due to several conditions, such as gout,
uric acid and tho like. Tho foot doctor has
to co-operate with tho physician In treating
the blood bo as to remedy this. Enlarged
Joints aro duo to the presence- of chalk In
the system. ' This must also bo remedied
by medical treatment.
"Tho foot Itself may bo kept In tho pink
of condition by some ono who knows how
that Is, If thero Is nothing tho matter with
tho foot to begin with. A pedicuro tnkes
but 20 minutes. Tho cuticle around the toes
is pushed back, tho nails aro filed, but not
bo much so that they do not protect the
end of tho toe.
This Is their normal function. Most
women cut tho nails short so they don't
Gown and Fur Shop
1206 Walnut Street
Silk, Georgette and
White Taffeta
Dresses Greatly
Reduced
$50 Dresses Now $35.00
$40. " " $25.00
$35 " " $2Z.50
$25 " " $16.50
Summer Blouses at $4
Lovely Voile Dresses
From $8.50
Beautiful selection of Graduation
Dresses All Suits must bo at a figure
much below cost.
J. ULRICH
"urs stored, Insured and cared
for at i of their taluatlon.
UNDEH l'IRi;
When u, are under the Are of your
friends' obsenatlons ou should be sure
that your hands are properly manicured.
Consult us.
UANMA B. E. Cor. 13th & Sansom
nn""" (Over Crane's) and
120J I'lIKSTMIT ST.
. IV. MA.V.VA, Mar.
Turns ItemftTf.!. 3te I'w. Mnnlrnnnr. g V.
S SHEPPAIM) Mi
Willow Furniture
For the Porch
...The substantial quality that wears the superior, unusual
designs that delight the artistic sense. Shapes that mean
absolute comfort:
Chairs $3.75 to $12.00
Tables $5.00 to $15.00
Reclining Chairs .. .$14.00 to $20.00
Hour-Glass Stools $2.50
Special Pieces Made to Your Order
if the stock designs are not all you wish.
Chinese Furniturethat odd-shaped omfortable kind
tha( seems to fit every curve and angle of the body
Chairs and Long Rockers, Also Chinese Tables and Stools
Scrim Curtains, Sash-Length, Reduced
Regular prices $1.25 to $5. Now $1.00 to $3.50 pair
looS Qhestnut Street
JkjwOK)
'.2i220
MaKog
'.-,
any
Wedding Qifts
Tea Wagons Phone Tables
Tea Tables Book End.
Tea Trays Chimes .
SewingStands Tabourettes
Floor and Table Jmps '
y
i iftsmm'ty
"slr
make holes In their stockings. This fs n
ba tithing tonlo. The nail should extend
far enough to protect the end of the toe,
and cover It. It must, therefore, b6 the
snme shape ns the toe.
"Swollen feet that come from standing
a long time, ns many women have to do,
require Individual attention. A change of
shoo Is good, but any shoe will become
tight and binding It a woman Btands In It
for several hours. Flat heels aro better
than high ones to stand on, for they sup
port the weight of the body better than
the narrow heels. Bathing tired, swollen
feet In warm Bait water helps to strengthen
them, but It will not correct nbuscs, of
course. These must ho treated by an ex
pert. It Is not at nit surprising to nee chil
dren of 22 months with corns, this special
ist declares. The tendency towards corns
Is hcrcdltnry. Others will put tiny Bhoea
on babies, nnd when they get larger, for
get to Increase the size of the Bhoes. A
child doubles Its weight In six months, but
nlno times out of ten Its shoes are not
changed, This Irritates the tender skin nnd
corns result.
Stewed Celery
Smalt pieces of celery and stalks that
are not white enough to servo on Ice at
the beginning of dinner may be stewed
very well. Scrape tho stalks, set them In
Iced water for on hour or so, and they Will
be.rfcady to use. Stew until tender In salted
water, then drain this off and add a cup
ful of milk. Cook for four or five minutes,
and then stir In a tenspoonful of butter
rubbed Into a tcasponful of flour. Allow
tho mixture to boll up once, then serve.
Wish
O that 'twere possible
After long grief and pain
To find tho arms of my true love
Hound mo once again 1
Lord Tennyson
Chill Cok rcar
ne
One hears mnM. t , .
rne It Is thabiiovVa n ?T ttili
ahd alRo r.f tu. .1 :VM il t itte
Pnrethflflng.d,.hnZ,,;..?0'nu'
!T ". i"" "- but iktJL""
Uncommon In the home JL V10 uS
H!
".
For a
available,
FWMJ
"--?""?. una me exDerlMioii"' - 'tui'l
, me inexpTenpf.rt ,. u "o; Ur:l
Wlih Very lliti. iS?,.0n' wl4 Vl?W
HISS", (Lhs"?' Teres ..... 1
3 , mfniT'';'-! nny CbonST! m
PtppcYsT V 5L
tabiespoonful of flour ,$ Wh nTl
pan, and when
peppers are added,
8 ll s first ,i. ". II
Wllntv tho .... i. ..""?" tll asu.ilrl
ing It to fry' gently" n
as It Is heated thoroughly a l .
water Is added and the , dish l.l1 8h
ior several hours. Th rrM
boiled until lnrt.V,8.b?MrMl
stew !
3?
mUBt o boiled Until tenrW .r1!!!
with flour and water .MtMI
and your "carne" In rn,t.ulu" 2i
MOTH
Protection
FJHrttr o?hhe. ,
nnu moths , They imi,i. """"
slnnn It The, ih.S. "?? t
to.. - io mnek ,
an tsr wi1""" rait
They never full the" fe f " .'""'l
"I":..00.'? ." llVplTS
better tha
Thev never
size and they
vvnvrBiiv(
owe it to tour fur. IVFI. W
by all Department 8 tore ardM I..?
best Drug Stores. tM ' "
tUAKER totoh
MOTHPIIOOP - SPlVWl 5
. C H E 5 T ft " I !
HHHBBBHMHaaSBMBnissal f
. JOMSOrS CLEANED J
1,
Removes Stubborn Spots and Stains
HpRY it where other cleaners have failed. It is lior
- only efficient and speedy, but it containsno.grit or-
acid and cannot scratch or injure the finest finish
Unequaled for cleaning furniture, woodwork, floors,
and other finely finished wood and enamel surfaces.
Particularly good for ink spots.
Johns ors Prepared i ax
gives a hard, glass-like polish which protects all furniture
against finger-prints, dust, scratches and the like. Keep a
can always on hand for polishing your
Floors
Linoleum
Woodwork
Piano
Furniture
Leather Goods
Rifles
Golf Clubs
Automobiles
Johnson's Cleaner and Johnson's Prepared Wax are sold by lesdmf
Drug, Hardware, House-furnishing and Paint Store and Garage!
II
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VI
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TETLEY'S
TEAS
INDIA
AND
CEYLON
x
No Gifts
No Premiums
Value
in the Package
lies! remits obtained If dlreellsnt
tor browlnr are carefsllr fallowed
Gold Label,
$1.00 lb.
Buff Label,
80c lb.
Green Label,
70c lb.
Red Label,
60c lb.
AU Breads, Alf
racked In ,
Its If and Qaarisr
found Tlqs
F8-'
;
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
Clearance Sale
operative Demands From the Builders for Room Compel
'i i.- TIT1. ml,nn. TTn..,i3l TJfWs
30 Evening Dresses, Taffeta and Net, in Colors? jfiQQ
were 55 to 65, now..... jTLn.
33 Afternoon Dresses, Georgettes, were ?100, CK()
now ,..,,,........... ,.,.... H
40 Day Dresses, Serges and Taffeta, were ?60 JOh
. 4fc to ?65, now,,..,.,., Pw
fe
Us
hVL .v Rnfta anA Hnntft Rimitarlv Reduced
f.UV e i.. ofn ' nrst Hafa. SI toil
1,fir,f' w w ,---t.-. - jj
Farf Card ft? nf Jmwm
K J ' V;
s& j. r..