i i t IS- !f THE AFTERGLOW a acguc. 10 "y.efom. .lc 0rcn, otI(tjon By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND CHACTM- XXXIV (Continued) iiITTIIO ever would havo thouslit, nftcr W all," murmured he, "that we'd find books Intact n wc dld7 A miracle nothing ltsil With our printing plnnt nlrcmly at work under tho cliff, nil tho nrt, science nd literature) or tho nffes all Hint's worth ' urtservlng can bo still kept for mankind. But U I hadn't happened to find a library of bookfi In a New York bonded warchouKo U cased up for transporatlon, tho work of preservation would havo been fotovcr lnv ' poislble!" Ho turned back to his history, nnd bo- I fore writing again Idly thumbed over a few pares 0f j,s voluminous manuscript. Ho renl! ' , "March 1, A. D. 2930. The nstronomlcal observatory on Hound Top Hill, ono mile louth of Newport Holghts, wns llnlshed to day and tho last of tho apparatus from Cambridge, Lick and other ruins was In stalled, I find my data for reckoning time ra unreliable, and have thoroforo assumed thla date arbitrarily and readjusted tho talenflar accordingly. "Our Dally Messenger, circulating through tho entire community nnd educating the people both In English nnd In scientific thought, will soon popularize tho new date. "Just as I havo substituted the metric aystem for tho old-tlmo chaotic hodge-podge ' we once used, so I shall substltuto English Jor Merucaan definitely Insldo of a few Sears. Already tho younger generation hardly understands tho natlvo Merucaan rpeecli. It will eventually become a dead, historically Interesting langunge. like all other former tongues. Tho catastrophe has rendered possible, as nothing clso could Jiave done, tho realization 'of universal speech, labor-unit exchange values In place of money, and a political and cnnomlc democracy unhampered by Ideas of selfish, personal gain," He turned a few pages, his face glowing with cnthuslasrn. "April 15 Tho first ten-yearly cenius was completed today. Even with tho aid of Frumuos and Zangamon, I havo been at work on this nearly two months, for I now our outlying farms, villages and set tlements have pushed away fifteen or twenty miles from tho original focus at the Cliffs, or 'Cllffton,' as tho capital Is be coming generally known. "Population, 6072, Including a high hlrth rate and an exceptionally low mortality. Our ono greatest need Is largo families. With the wholo world to reconquer, wo must havo men. "Area nqv under cultivation, under graz ing; and under forests being actively ex ploited, 42,076 acres. Domestic animals, 16,011. Horses arc already being replaced by motors, save for plrasure-ildlng, Power plants and manufacturing establishments, thirty-two. Aorlal licet, seventeen of tho largo biplanes, eight of the swifter mono planes for Bcout work. Ono shipyard at Mobile. "Total roads, macadamized and other, 132 miles. Alrmotors and sunmotor In use or under construction, forty-ono; mines ' being worked, thirteen; schools, twenty seven, Including tho technical schools at Intervale, under my personal Instruction. Military force, zero prafso bo ! Likewise Jails, saloons, penitentiaries, gallows, hos pitals, vagrants, prostitutes, politicians, diseases, beggars, charities all zero, now and forever!" , Allan turned to tho unfinished end of tho manuscript, poised his pen a moment, and then begun writing once more whero he had left oft when called by Beatrice; "The great monument In memory of the patriarch, first of all our people to perish In the upper world, wis finished on Juno 18. Memorial exercises will bo held next month. "On June 22 the now satellite, which passes darkly among tho stars every forty sight hours, was named Discus. "Its distance Is 324G miles; dimensions, 720 miles by 432; weight, six and three quarter billion tons. "On July 2 I discovered unmistakable traces either of habitations or of their ruins . on the now and till now unobserved face of the moon, hidden In tho old days. This Problem still remains for further Invests- clMtln'n hVUm nilll,onn'' holiday, n viva-voce TheJ J m .1 V.Unc" of the VM was held, , " 'nlst on choosing mo as Kromno. It nlf, f tho tnsk' nml wou,d Kladly'glve , .i? somo yu"Ker man. cro!m.i I councl1; cld on the great meeting fo?t Vhl?rd.ilhe hanKarB' l nKMn nml of trv i . f1' lm, ""''milled the question tL a K t0 colnlze from tho races still In ad?l n.? " ffa!,.lbl0' ,hls wouM rn"l,11y m Jin , .Ur "onulntl. The Folk nre now v, X, ' a PI1,"1 whc, thpy coul(1 rapidly assimilate outsldo stock, 'In addition to thoLnnskaarn, a strong !" i f c.llvo. V"co ,,M0Wn ,0 pxlst on the Cen J.1 ."J1"1.'1 1" 'o Sunken Sea. there remain persistent traditions of a strange, yellow "aired race somcwheio on tho western coasts of that sea, beyond tho Orcat Vortex, i wo parties exist among us. The minority Is anxious for exploration and conquest. The majority votes for peace nnd quiet growth. It may well be that the Lanskaarn and the other people never will be rescued, I, for one, cannot attempt It. I grow a little weary. Uut If tho younger generation so decides, that must bo their problem and their labor, llko the rebuilding of tho great cities and tho reconquest of the cntlro continent from sea to sea. "In the meantime " At tho window appeared Beatrice. Smil ing, sho flung a yellow rose. It landed on Allan's desk, spilling Its petals all across his manuscript. Ho looked up, startled. His frown became a smile. ".My time's up?" he queried. "Why, I didn't know I'd been working five minutes!" "LTp? Long ngo! Now, Allan, you Just simply must le'avo that history and come out and seo my roses, or or " "Xo threats!" ho Implored with mock earnestness. "I'm coming, dearest. Just give me time " "Not another minute, do you hear?" " to put my work away, and I'm with you !" Ho carefully arranged the pages of his manuscript In order, while she stood walling at the window, daring not lnvo lest ho plunge bark again Into his absorbing toll. Into his desk drawer he slid tho precious recoid of the community's labor, growth, achievement, Irlumph. Then, with a boyish twinkle In his eyes, be left tho library. She turned, expecting him to meet her by tho broad piazza; but all at once he stole quietly round the other comer of the bunga low, his footsteps noiseless In the thick grass. Suddenly he seized her, unsuspecting, In his arms. "My prisoner!" ho laughed. "Roses? Hero's tho most beautiful ono In our whole garden !" "Where?" sho asked, not understanding. "This red one, herol" And full upon the mouth he kissed her In the leaf-shaded sunshine of .that wondrous summer dny. ciiArmn xxxv Tho Afterglow EVENING! Far In the west, beyond the canyon of New Hopo Itlver now a beautifully ter raced park and pleasure ground the roll ing hills, fcrtilo and farm-covered, lay rest ing as the sun died In a glory of crimson, gold and green. Tho reflections of tho passing day spread a purple hazo through the palm and fern treo aisles of the woodland. Only a slight brcezo swayed tho branches. Infinite In Its serenity blooded a vast peace from the glowing sky. A few questing swallows shot here and thero liko arrows, blackly outlined with swift and crooked wing against tho ver milion of the west Over tho countryside, the distant farms and hills, a thin and rosy vapor hovered, fading slowly as tho sun sank lower still. Scarcely moved by the summer breeze, h few slow clouds drifted away away to westward gently and calmly as tho first promises of night stole up the world. (CONCLUDED TOMORROW) . The (.eronil Intnllmrnt of "IVllnfldnr." the new MThtl ktnry ! l.ilKar It Ice lliirruiiKlix, will lie found oil I'JKe 11 of this Nine. A STORY FOR SPARE MOMENTS The Business Asset tT REGRET to say It to you. Ward, but -- things can't go on ns they siave." "You mean, Mr. Fletcher 7" "That I'm about to glvo up business reason, no capital. Thepo havo been a few ncouraglng commissions, but they came far between, and I don't caro to venture the big ones, whero It takes money and time to work out a profit." "I sec, I see," nodded John Ward, thoughtfully, "and you can'Pkeep me hero; is that it?" "I'm afraid It's true," replied Fletcher reluctantly. "I'm going down home to seo my folks and and tho lady I expected to marry. That will havo to walt.now. I'm a failure, and I've got to begin all over again." "See here, Mr. Fletcher," spoke Ward Wuntly, "don't look at tho darkest side. Tou say you haven't capital. Mistake you've got your honesty and your ability and record. They're famous assets, in your case. I'll willingly drop from tho salary roll, but I won't close the ofllco while you're tone. When you come back, if you say o, all right, but a-dozen good things may turn up In tho meantime. You take a rest, and maybe you'll como back with your old ambition." Ezra Fletcher had como to the city a year previous, from the llttlo inland town of Moundville. Tho incentive for "spread ing out," as his family termed It, was his love for Drusllla ABhton. There seemed little chance of getting ahead in the slow, humdrum village, and Fletcher was am bitious. Besides, as a matter of pride, he wanted to own a home before ho took 'Drusllla for his bride. Fletcher had opened a small, obscuro ofllco as a b'rokcr. It was still small and ebscure. From the start ho bad refused to dabble In insipid Btocks nnd cheat his clients. Thb result wns, his specious busi ness rivals outstripped him. Ono thing ho congratulated himself on ho wns loyal and honest with his clients. Ills competitors aneered at him, but they had to acknowledge that ho bore the cleanest record among them all. One night Fletcher ran across a wretched staggering wreck of a man. It was John Ward. He pitied the forlorn fellow, took him to his ofllco, sobered him, let him sleep there nights, bought him a decent suit of clothes and got to liking him. As to Ward, he turned out truo-blue. Ho appreciated fully the friendly interest of Fletcher, turned his back on strong drink, nnd In sisted on helping his benefactor. Fletcher finally paid him a few dollars a week salary, and when ho made a commission, divided It with him. Now the crlsjs had como. Business had turned exceedingly bad. FJctcher was worn lth anxiety nnd work. Ho was forced to announce his resoluslon to abandon the Unequal fight. But stanch John Ward stuck to his pout , Manfully, It was tho second day after the departure of his employer that two odd Visitors entered the office. Ono was a bronzed, plain-faced man, suggesting tho typical westerner. With him was a young Rlrl, evidently his' daughter, petite, smiling yet and infused with a. natural vivacity born of the feo nlr of the mountain plains, "I like this," observes the odd little man, "king In the office nnd its furnlBhinent In comprehensive sweep of hla peorlng, In telligent eyes. "I say, Nancy, quite a con trast to the big ofllco with plato glass and , tlldlnr, where they- promise a fellow every thing and do nothing for him except to v collect an advance fee, hey?" .T a. . a . a. a . A iroi, cnirpeo n aimpiea compan- m. Mttllnc herself in a cane .rocker with jr."tttiiM(jHk home," service to you, sir?" ho Inquired of tho father. "Aro you Mr. Fletcher?" questioned the llttlo man. "No, but this Is his office." "Ezra Fletcher, tho honest broker?" ob servd the visitor. "Whero did you get that? It's true, but you are a stranger, and " "I'm David Moore, from Colorado," an nounced tho llttlo man. "I lived whero Tom Ward used to llvo, ono of Fletrher's cus tomer, who sold his ranch for him and got him out of tho clutches of somo real es tato shaiks." "I icmember," nodded Ward. "And charged the poor fellow a mere trifle for all of his good work." "Seeing ho was poor, yes. Why not? That's Mr. Fletcher's way." "I understand that," replied the West erner promptly, "and I've como to put my belongings into- his hands for sale. You see, since my' wife died Nancy and me are lonely, away out theie. I've got a thousand-acre ranch and llvo hundred acres of timber. I'm ready to sacrifice for tho ready cash, for I want to setflo down in the city here, where Nancy can enjoy civ ilization," "Because, you see," put in tho Irrepress ible Nancy, drolly, "I'm uncivilized." Ward directed a full admiring glance at her which sho could not mistake, and she Hushed dellclously. His ardent eyes said plainly, "You aro tho sweetest wild prairie rose, and you know I think so." Ward oxplamed tho nbsenco of Flotcher, whom ho termed "my partner," for reasons of business policy. Then the llttlo man un folded his plans. Ward analyzed them with Interest. Mooro was shrewd, but outspoken. Ho bluntly stated that ho would take ten thousand dollars for tho "timber lot." "l5ut It's worth twenty," Insisted Ward. "Then tnka off your jacket and make tho difference for yourself," advised his client. "Won't you sort of get Nancy and mo located somewhere icspectable till we get our money and our bearings?" Delightful tnsk! John Ward passed somo" tlmo with tho Interesting couple, dom iciling them In a comfortablo family hotel, directing them generally, and within tho week selling tho timber tract at an advance that gavo him ?1000 commission. Ho nsked Moore for a thirty-days' option on the ranch at his own figure, readily granted. Then tho excised, big-hearted fel low had two boIo objects In life to prepare a vast surprise for Fletcher and to win tho love of the enchanting little creaturo who had brought sunshlno and ambition Into his life. x It was at the end of two weeks that Ward received a letter from Fletcher. Tho latter Was coming back to sell out his few ofllco traps, return to Moundville and settlo. down Into a clerkship position. Ward met him at tho train when It arrived in the city. ' "Moved tho office since youwent away," ho repoited. "What was that for?" "Business demands," responded Ward, coolly. "Look there," and he pointed to the second story of a central business building, across 'tho plate-glass windows of which was the name In great gold letters: "Fletcher & Company, Brokers." "See here !" gasped Fletcher. "No, see there," and Ward proudly ex hibited a bank book Bhowlng $8000 In the namo of his self-constituted flrpi. "Luck has como our way, Mr. Fletcher, and what brought It was what I told you were valua blo assets honesty and ability." There was a double wedding. Ezra Fletcher went, back to Moundville, but only to. wed and bring back his charming fiancee cltA'WMra .var. imhj ,itpjfii.Br.t FALSE PRIDE OF YOUNG MARRIED FOLK CAUSES MISERY, SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMAN SAYS :V laP? " uL NO SIR.! MV WIFE. got p good SAt-rey BHR3(3a "WE. Got MflRlBD our iSitti 1B.R. &IVJJE. Vb HtR , BASTQN .V.--a-a-aw?-i ' ,IC SN -l lo rT" t "THE. IDE OP (-VSUSINESS VIOMflM vjho Mor2SiE.S . ANDGUrrS HEJ3. JTOB IS UNESONOMICAl FOR. "THE Mi'WIiiED BUSINESS - vunMANI Pi HCJSK-.'-" -THU; THING .Ik THE. FAUSE PRIDE. "TrtFIT TREVJEMT5 Pi WOKi FROM UETTING- WS WIPE. t-EMD A. HEUPlHG- HPiND BY VJORKlNG- Girl in Mart or Office Need Not Give Up Her Job at Altar, Declares Miss Kathryne Haun TVils is the second of tivo business u-otncn'n artirlci trr.C.rii for the Ih-rnlng Lcilpcr by Miss Kathrjinc llnun, saia to be the highest paid business uoman in J'htla ilrtphUi. Miss Jliiun is treasurer nnd mem ber of the board of directors of ;,". F. Houghton f Co., a miUlon-dollar oil and leather concern located in Kensington. Miss Haun entered tho employ of the firm at a stipend as small as the smallest now paid any girl in the employ of the. com pany. Today she is looked upon as one of the keenest minds engaged in financing Philadelphia's millions of industrially in vested capital. In the previous article Miss Haun dc scribed her oicu rise in the business world. Today she sets forth business principles as applied to women. By KATHRYNE M. HAUN SHOULD a business woman many? Why not? If a society woman marry why not a business woman? Surely tho latter can gle ns much tlmo to the home, to tho bringing of children Into the world and to the personal attending of them as a society woman. Tho Idea that tho business girl who mar ries must lo3c her Independence and that a partnership of two murt of necessity void tho earning power of ono 13 uneconomical, to F.iy tho least. Thero Is perhaps nothing that creates so much misery is tho false prldo of the aver age young married couple. The man Is too proud to lot his wife work and she re signs a position paying several times tho wage of n domestic, to be tho house servant of her proud lord nnd master. Sho works many times harder at her new ca'lllng, for which she Is neither suited nor trained, than she did at her former position, yet sho deceives herself Into believing the new hardships aro to her liking because they form a sacrifice for him. How much bet'er would it havo been If the husband had permitted his wife to continue at her awn work and to hlro u working housekeeper to housekeep? Wo are all unconsciously the products of our environment, nnd It frequently hap pens that tho business training of a woman mikes her bright, tenslblo nnd attractive to n man who would probably not have been attracted to a domestic woman. Tho man then proceeds to transplant the woman of his choice from tho very sphere which no doubt molded her for him nnd to place her In an atmosphere of dishwashing, which sooner or later is going to unfit her for his companionship. WOMAN'S POSITION What Is woman's position, definitely? Is she man's hldo by side ocrual? Shall she vote? I certainly bellevo a woman' should have the privilege of voting, but not on tho contention that woman Is tho equal of man. Woman Is no more tho equal of man than man is the equal of woman. Tho Lord In Infinite wisdom created every living thing for some purpose, and dlffeientlated between man and woman that each might bo best fitted for tho task of bettering and perpetu- ntlng the race The direction of tho efforts of both sexes In tho channels of hclr natu ral tendencies effects the greatest economy of humanity and tho maximum amount of haplness In tho world. This might 'seem llko a paradox. It might seem that I am recommending woman for the home, man for tho office. To the con trary, wo need womanly women In business. ,1 am convinced that tho theory so largely advanced that women's field of endeaVbr should be 100 per cent In the homo nnd man's In business Is Incorrect and Incapablo of proofs. It Is generally based on tho sup position t,hat commerce detracts from the natural refinement and instincts of a woman. FALLACIOUS REASONING- This Is a false basis probably founded upon tho Idea that all women in public life y-z-ix f&m. ygmm - m r,w) m wMlm. III fi! II I BnHli pjii.i.h win iii im Ufi 5fKG& A3C I, - . E-r- w. I Wyvr-TAKti CAflEaOF- TUf noose, vwhiub I'M AT TWU OPFICt JLou&ol' 1318 Chestnut Street 2nd Floor Take Elevator SPECIAL REDUCTIONS In our Removal Sale, pending completion of alterations in our new shop, 133 S. 13th St. NEW SPORT SUITS Many Stunninpr Models Reduced to $22.50 Formerly $29.50 NEW SPRING , DRESSES Reduced to $14.75 & $16.50 Formerly $22.50 & $29J0 wfiiW y V .A. MtoM wVA R JH WELL, W0UDNT rr ma)ke you mad, too? U. of P. Co-Eda Vexed When Thoy're Turned Down for Masque Pantomime rf;'irofikrt Just 'wouldn't i cholotyT Wouldn't, itt P Astro i Pino BOSlMESS" VOOMftN" aro of the typo that. espouse tho cause of stiff. ago fiom the ioap box on the street corner. Whatsoever has been tho effect of tho professions on tho womanliness of woman, my experience hns been that business fields advance It lather than letaid It. If nursliiB the sick, working nmotiK tho poor, uplifting the uncleanly and ungodly is tho proper woilc for woman, whero can this sort of effort be applied moio practi cally and with less ostentation than In the heart of a largo business, where ono Is b.'oiiKht Into dally contact with the strug glo of tho great woiklng people for exist ence nnd happiness'.' It has been my pllcgo to do a certain amount of "uplift wotk" In our organiza tion. These efforts havo never been classed so they arc rnthi-r as much a part nnd parcel of my dally work as the directing or the closing of tho books. The careful study of tho requirements or tho working people Is largely woman's work. Therefore. In my opinion modern business Is sulferlng from too much mas culine finniiPFH and too llttlo womanly sympathy and undei standing. Outsldo comment Is not the only obstnelo a woman In tho commercial life must surmount. Thero Is fmo dissension from within. This must bo coped with diplomatically, systematically and sensibly. A woman's power In business depends upon the woman herself Her authority will bo respected In direct proportion to her ability to command that respect. To suc ceed In commanding that lespect from cither sex a woman must bo womanly. One of her main nssets Is modesty. A sucec-sTM woman must endeavor to attract to herself tho respect and affections of tho organization and avoid by over dicss, superior airs and vanity tho creation of envy. Tw must bo tactful, patient and considerate to thoso under her. She must never forget tho fact that It Is a grave responsibility to havo tho power to give to and tako from any human being tho work by which they earn their dally bread. Cheap sentimentality must bo divorced from an executive woman's make-up, nnd hero Is where so many women fall short. An Incompetent, Indifferent employe is too frequently tolerated out of sympathy, and tho fact is overlooked that those who are entitled to our greatest sympathies and help aro tho good, honest, willing and efficient workers. It la misplaced charity to keep n good person out of a job by keeping a bad person In It. So you have her the business woman! PHIROBINSON & CRAWFORDHillll AT ALL OUR STORES ft I WHEREQUALITYCOUNTS I 13 u 32c FRESH EGGS doz. The importance of Fresh Eggs as an item of the daily diet makes us especially careful in handling this department of our business. Every Egg you ' buy at "Our Stores" is guaranteed fresh, and the R. & C. guarantee is always reliable. In our "Gold Seal" car tons we offer you the freshest, largest and heaviest Eggs that money can buy, and we also have Fresh Eggs (not in cartons) that are of excellent quality and fully M guaranteed. ?EALLD EGGS Carton 35c Fresh Eggs Doz- 32c It Pay to Buy Eggt "Where Quality Counts" ROBINSON & CRAWFORD The Stores for Particular People Throughout the City and Suburbs t iiiiiiniiiaiiiiii glBfiajElSjgjB i BJi J RMJ. m I - maison ae rnuue Importers Reduction Sale isiiSri Afternoon Gowns The entire stock of now and exquisite afternoon dresses in taffetas, crepe do chines, georgettes, serges and combinations at greatly reduced prices for TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONL,Y Wo OkMfM 1225 WALNUT STREET i AMMTOr Change of Environment From Business Life to Domestic Routine Not Always the Best Society has woiked overtime endeavoring to prevent yountr slrls from polnR wrong. At tho same time Its tenets hold forth tho standard of Idle hands to Its members. The fact Is Ignored that a Kreatcr number of married women than slnple clrls stray down tho path of dubious pleasure. So loin? ns the aim of the husband and tho wife Is tiltlmato luxury. Just so long will the social vorkcrs find material for their efforts. Woman never will como Into her own un til Bhe Is honored for her usefulness rather than her Idleness! That n. it. (meaning "no cood". m nn .the card of thirty co-eds at the University of Pennsylvania Is causing much sniffing and upturned noses nmong the girls and their sympathizers today. All was serene when the call for tho pantomimes of the Masque of American Ilruma was Issued by Mrs. William Xf.rri. man Price, who Is directress of the psnto mlmes for the psKenut to bo presented dur ing the second week In May at the Botanical (lardens. About sixty girls responded and did this nnd that and most everything, Just to show that they had everything need ed. And while Mrs. Prlco mentally mi croscoped their ability, they shuddered and heaved and rolled their eyes and everything. And then .Tust like that - When It came time to pick the creme de la creme, the most graceful of 'em all the twenty throbbers there wns much simper ing nnd breathless waiting. i just know she'll pick me," said the girl with the gray eyes and red lips and wonderful skin, nnd said, ".My word." It wasn't her word nor her complexion. Sho was left at tho post, "Dick says I'm the most graceful girl he over met." said she of the brown eyes. Dick's word didn't go with .Mrs. Price, nor did those of twenty-eight other ndmlrcrs. Hence the rnge, especially when there Is lots of glory and fame and all that sort of thing even If one docs have to start re hearsing tonight. Mrs. 1'iieo is an authority on the panto mime having studied under Amerlcus, Hob erts and Steele .MacKayo and having taught tho boys In the Zclosophlc Society for seven years everything they know about acting. It makes no difference with her. Uut the girls! Ah, the girls! Supposln' you went and told Mimebody that you were going In tho pantomimes of this Masque, and then supposln' that you were turned down because you weren't ono of the twenty who nre tho most graceful nt the Unlver- HorllcK vnmnJTimmmM; tsjdMIII lafl NtotHtrtN CMtYOUl Job. M. . No Beggars in Panama Although tho city of Pannniu Is a cosmo politan place, virtually uery raco being represented In Its 60,000 Inhabitants, thero aro no beggars except a few blind men. Jllliljll" '.,; ."' fjfo v. 6'i . t a .'. 1337-39 M If.!-..- Ci; rr uuiiH OpposlU mti-Crlton Smart Coati T that are distinctive repro-1 ductions of French mod-'j els, in all the newest nd most exquisite snaae. o Bolivia, Velour, trictina, J3 burella. ' M Prices range from m $29.75to$105! Pfos3Treg.?resy. m MmmiHSsm "Uncommonly good" is a very fitting designation for MERIDALE BUTTER Its goodness i-s never the result of accident. It is al ways the same all-thc-year-round and always abso lutely pure. Made from the cream of the milk of healthy, specially inspected Jerseys pasteurized, separated, churned and packed in our own creamery at Mcridale Farms it comes to you fresh and sweet of taste; firm and dry of body in our own Mcrifoil wrapper. (Makers of Meridalc) AYER&McKlNNEY Philadelphia Bell Phone. Market 3741 Keystono Phone, Main 1783 Look for the"Mtrlfotl" wrapper-alr-tlsht. dust- and odor-proofat your erocers. U-l 'l TH.JT isiiop iiintK nnr.Ns smartly- savk moneyj MAIL OltDKHH promptly filled wlirn accompanied bj Fottat Montr Order for full amount. Satlafactlon guaranteed or money refunded. F iMIFCSEMR AND MARKET STREETS m St. ELEVENTH Additional Entrance from EleTentli Subway Station We Have Made The Most Marvelous Dress Purchase in Retail History till w 5s 15 m o s.tii -ii ; 'p. Enabling us to offer, Tue4 day, the season's charming $25 to $42.50 DRESSE $ m at 15 Tfrl &. ".V ' m K' 1 f J (ieorirrttp & Crepe Meteor Combination tr , , , l i . j , ,.iV riigueai. citiaa, caciusivc uiuueia -lvmI J , . .. Ji. .. a..A4.; .... Jaaa vj street, wear, uiiemuuii receptions, in? formal dances, sports and semi-dresft' occasions. , Georgette Crepes, Crepe, Hf j g- .atat J aft 1 meteor, ueorgeue ana trejMS; Meteor Combinations, Imported' Chiffon Taffetas, Sports Silkii etc., in an ine ueauiuui new eqi', ors for spring. ' 4 'IP'S, FRANK & SEDER THIRD FLOOR ' FRANK & SEDERS - Si GRANULATED Sold in 1, 2 and 5 lb. cartons packed at the refinery i u The Food Value of FRANKLIN SUGAR Sugar is readily and com pletely assimilated by the human system. Convincing experiments show that while sugar, constitutes only 5.495 of the average diet in America it furnishes 17.5 of the total energy in the diet. Franklin Granulated is a cane sugar of highest sweet ening power. It is absolutely clan and is never touched until you open, the bag or carton. K "NILAtfliJMt. M' ".' arv v , SS" ' -1J e n z J aj W I: mm . yt vt mw mmrn. v y V cottea ka, raffaMfjr (( A Franklin Sugar for, every use"- wv: Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Po4ri,,Cofccti :t, y1'.- ti' . .V ,v-:. . - -V- .teftwl '. ' " ;m H-41 -ft .JUi j .. vH :i .a. itK ' . rv-j pi. v . ;m t--w'a - LH.s -," X?riY i -.. .. "--T ' I-' y ( . Wfl '.A"A' m U-.1,1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers