' .tf -1 4- A 'J A v. AtteSE IttM&ELY ARTISTIC J f.-v.1i W. ... j'ASrREVEALED INTHEIR FLOWERS if yv. isft Display to Which Americans Are Given i'Dief eats Its Own Ends Eliminate During the Spring Cleaning - '.& ' JBASTER one Is particularly struck tfby the absurdly lavish use of Howers. .'is .content wun a tow -weu-vnuBvu as; quantity seems to bo the object. Th1 Japanese ,are Innately artistic. 1 In peruana or mo cnerry Diossoms cvurj lan, woman and child knows how to k a bare room beautiful with a single om or a single vase. They live with tMabsorb Its message of beauty and lien replace It 'Our use of flowers typifies a national scterlstlc. Is It a failure? There arc ways dozens and, dozens of roses, of s, or of other blossoms, Until one Is atiated with them. v.To, my mind threo Jonquils, well nr- knged, aro far more pleasing to the eye Bah a splashy azalea One rosebud placed In a narrow holder Is more artistic ' than a huge bunch of American Beauties .crowded Into a showy vase.' dWAtifl annnblnr. nf t'nena rlnAS H flVfli1 m': '. ' . .. . - '....: ' ... :, .ccur 10 ;ou xnai iiowers in incmscives J? ,' sufficiently decorative? That placed tin an earthenwaro kitchen crock or a lain Crystal vase they are really more tjeautiful than when they are mado sub- K.ardlnato to an olaborately chased or tnerwise decorated picco of porcelain tar glassware? IQJPRINO Is coming, In splto of snow- j-" storms and rumors of moro cold feather, and with It the Inevitable spring JLhousecIeanlng; Sin the course of your ffcrretlng through the house, make up jjrour mind to ellmlnato, rather than to ysdd. Whistler onco said something to fftthe effect that no matter how carefully " piannca tnero Is always a little piece of ,nc-a-Drac somewhere in the drawing LT0om to give an' Inartistic person. away. L I am not one of those who advocate Vyvettes Fino feathers make fine lints. This hat by itself is rcnlly small and unpretentious, but in combination with feathers I We have quite a creation! BABY STRICKEN WITH WHOOPING COUGH Second of Letters in Contest Tells of Experience With Infant KEEP UP MUSIC AFTER-WEDDING DAY, IS MRS. BASELER'S. ADVIGE - - t a complete change of furniture, pictures, hangings, etc., ylth every passing whim. But I think that selections should be mado carefully and sparingly, and onco mado ovory addition should bo mado to conform to the general atmosphere. A person's choice of .pictures is a suro Index to his tasto and character. Some buy cheap, striking pictures In no less striking frames because they happen to bo a fad at the moment. How much bet ter It Is to hang even cheap prints of tho masters' works on tho walls than am bitious nttempts at tho nrtlstlc. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE fex , Letters' and questions submitted to this a&partment must oe written on one aide of K& the paper onlu and signed. with the name of the writer. Special queries Hko those given Si welow are (nulled, it is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the w, emtmene expresses, ah communications jor ims iepartment snouia oe aaaressea srf ma joitows: rui; ivumask eaumaaue, mventng meager, rnuaaeipnta, fa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How ran sachet scent be kept fresh? JlHow can milk be preserved when no Ice , aTsjiaDier IjVZ. Should French fried potatoes be salted be vwin or after cooklnc? ft",svWhat precaution should be observed vent enamel ware from cracklni? to 2. Who should make the first call, an older or a Tonnxer woman? 3. now soon should a call be returned? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQU IRIES ij. J. To prevent' n piece of meat from drrlni when vrwmln It over wrap In tucujr paper and cover It while In the oven. steam will keep It moist. !"& A. sirloin steak Is more economical than t porterhouse. i Bt. A Pleoe ' of delicate broken china ran be I by turtmr white oU paint like tafte paste. dry It will be almost as strong- as when Vfcole. 1. A son who bears his father's name at taches "Jr." to Itt when the line of descent Is not direct "2d" Is used. A nephew or a grandson would use the latter. 2. A man's visiting card Is much narrower than a woman's. 3. Constant wearing of a hat keeps the heat too warm and thus Injures the hair. To the Editor of Woman's root: Dear Mndam My first baby was nine weeks old when my husband nnd 1 discov ered lio had whooping cough. Wo were bonrdlng at the tlmo and had very few facilities indeed for meeting such an emerg ency, nnd to move Into, a home of our own with the baby in such a condition was out of tho question. Added to this unfor tunate state of affairs, I was young and In experienced and lind very little knowledge of sickness of nny kind. As the cough grew more severe nnd I watched In agony tho frail llttlo form racked with one violent struggle after another, my misery was un speakable,. The physician in attendance gavo mo a prescription and instructed me to keep hot flannels saturated in lard and turpentine on tho child's cHest nnd back, impressing mo with the fact that tho baby's chances for recovery depended far moro upon the con stant hot applications than on the medi cine, nnd particularly was the temperature of tho room to bo watched at all times In order that tho llttlo fellow might not bo como chilled white the hot flannels wcro being applied. Now, my only means of heating the lara was to stand on a chair and hold tho re ceptacle over tho gas Jet. I heated also tho small flnnncls to be dipped In tho hot lard and turpentine oTcr the jet. As I patiently and constantly waited on my baby my panic of fear gavo way to a vital determination to save his life and spare him as much suffering as possible My en tire time and thought for weeks were given to tho llttlo fellow, and gradually the danger passed. Then I felt repaid In tne superlative degreo for my days and nights of care. I have often thought that If I had been careless or Indifferent In tho performance of my duty at that critical time Instead of making every effort to carry om im plicitly tho doctor's directions concerning thoso hot applications, my baby, now a robust boy eleven years old, would surely havo slipped out Into tho shadows. (Mrs.) K. ! J. IN THE clothing of an Infant it is Im portant to avoid overheating. Infants aro often kept In a depressed and weakened condition by too much clothing. This is especially true In tho summer season. At the same time, tho child should be dressed warmly enough so that he will not become chilled. If tho baby Is warmly dressed his feet and hands will at all times bo warm. If too warmly dressed he will perspire. Because of tho constant demand for In creased space for expansion by growth, the clothing of the child requires special plan ning. A very slight but persistent con striction or compression of any part may seriously Injure tho soft, yielding tissues which form tho body of tho growing child. Lung expansion Is a fair gauge of vital capacity, and It follows that tho wearing of any garment which interferes with a full and complete movement of the dia phragm and tho chest walls limits by that much, the vital capacity. Tight shoes are generally accredited with all tho harm they are capable of doing, but the Injury to the plastic llttlo foot from wearing tight stockings Is moro apt to be overlooked. Stockings shrink with washing, so that while the baby's feet are Increas ing, 'the, stockings aro diminishing In size. Besides being uncomfortable, stockings which have become too narrow, or too short, may cause thetoes to overlap, crowd ing the middle ones In a way that forces them to curve upward, later In lifo this position has become fixed and tho toes are always rubbing against the shoe, causing corns or deformity. PATSY KILDARE; OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS ssSnflPsu. VVBkSflnKHHsBBsV M VBESBBslsSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBSBBBBBBS'BBBBBBVB. WBHPj'') ssBW- ' iHssssssssssHLsr BsBBBHllBBisSBBkaBVBBBsB Hsm' 'ifM 7 sBBBBBSBBBBBVslsKBBlVsBHSBBBBBBBBBm'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB " BBBBBBBBBb1I&lS. fsBBBBBBBBBBBBBHHBBSslBlBBSSBUBBBBBBBBH BBBBBbVSFIsbV Sr V v ' BBBBBBBBBBBBt. aSBBBBBBBBBBUIBHBsBnBBBaBBBBBBma'aIT"SL V'T SSSSSSSSSSSM? lMBalsslsWlBssssssssl '-Xm. -rlaSEv '' 3$jCB3ny " SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsiBWlaBDBBBBSs9i''!kHk ' 'V" if 'awSBSfl BsVsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnHsBBBMBHsl4:': '3sV"f"fcisillBBB "Hy" i"'J& '''HfefsA XBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBmfc. &lMMnfiBMZBBSBWsB9fBBBBBBBBBBBVMaMMM"lt' ' VBHSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSamBWi lSK?SBVSBM'BBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm m mi:llai'mKlmL ' Treatment of Linoleum (3'Sto the Editor fif. Woman's rage: ip"1. Dear Madam Kindly answer the following Kt7M ..' ..... Ilnnlaiim im 7ia fatm BallACcd ho treated so It will not crack in tTYMllins; It lprepurins -ror' raovmsp, Ki-.rt Second, now can a new icainer cnut-ii iimi ('.racks when one sits one It be treated? It has So'aicht years. r-A. Third. Please tell me what kind of varnish Artt.AtatN.a ia nn harilv scratched cnalrs7 (S'.'sSrdlnarj varnish dries hard, but when used the -Ssaairs BCl sxiCKy xrom mo ncai- o uro uw irivtt. a i.itnnm header. &,-,&, . HHH1lnMlnn A Aua nfivfa 1'ftllnw wr. sjtoven parts turpentine oil and five parts Cornish will polish the linoleum and keep I at soft and pliable. Or If It seema very KVivUff use two and one-half pounds of paraffin fyUesolved In one gallon oil of turpentine and ilply 'warm, with a songe or piece of snnel. Allow It to remain twenty-four I'jiours then polish. Syrhe leather on the couch has simply rled. This might not nave happened it it id been used more. The hardest leather an'be softened by repeated rubbings with eline. Hub as much in as tne leatner S,'Jll take. If ' would aavise you to go to a rename SJInt store and state your need. After .curing tne proper varnisn auow cnairs ,dry thoroughly, then rub them wltn wax. Men win remove tne sticKiness. Iss f No Excuse for Married Women to Discontinue Art, Famous Harpist Says Adds Charm to the Life of Home ROWDY and I ramblcd'down the street last night and we stood In the dark under tho trees for a long -tlmo and watched .the autos go by all lit up nnd everybody laughing. I pretended that I was a rich little girl and that we owned an auto and all wehad to do was to hop n and push a button and' steer It wherever we wanted lo go. The rich man's wife was my mother and she was'lback again as If she had never been away. 'lVe had heaps of fun until I noticed that I was leaving out my own truly father, and so I stopped pretending and rambled. Now I wish I had not stopped pretending until we had gone.somewhere and got some Ice cream. We went along slowly and. the houses were big' and there weren't any fences and the yards-were full of fountains from hoses and there were flowers. I pretended It was fairyland and I waa the fairy princess and Rowdy was, the enchanted prince. I went Into a yard where some music was playing In the housoiand a hose was playing, In the yard, and I picked up an nrmrui or diuc bonnets and then tho music got dander and the fountain looked so cool and It was so hot that I got under tho spray, which was almost as fine as rain and did a dahec. I turned and twisted and flung my hair about and kept tune to the music, nnd It felt good and cool on my bare legs arid Rowdy was so happy that he barked. All of a sudden It wasn't fairyland any more and a gruff voice was sayffig, "Where did you get them flowers?'1 Rowdy stood stlfC legged and growled away down In his neck and made his hair stand up, so the man did not dast touch me. He said, "Follow'me." I had a good mind not to, but thought 1 would. The porch was full of people and a lady said, "Little girl, don't you know that you might catch your death of cold getting wet like that? what Is your mother thinking of to permit you to bo out so late at night and unprotected?" I said, "Sho is thinking about m'e." The lady said, "That isn't pos sible or sho would bo putting you to bed." I said, "She can't put me to bed when ht' In Heaven, can she?" , Then a young lady that I think I .I.......3 like said, "Oh 1" klnda funny. Rut the flnl lady said, "I seo you have beon plcklnr .. r3 flnwer." T ftflltt. "Ve. mn'nm , . Vi ...... . -. jx rots ' said, "She ought to be punished." Rut tk. I lady said, "No, indeed. 1 think itm i '.$ music arid happiness should bo free. Tils w rest oi you reiurn 10 me parior." r. When we, got away from the houts iht '! saia, i snouiu ininK your mother Would turn over In her grave." I 'said, "So shouu I, What. I need Is a good spanking." gw ff( said, "Vou certainly do. Run along now anil r don't ever como this way again or pick ,. U beautiful flowers or I Bhall have you ' rested and sent away In the petroleum wagon. Rowdy growled and we rambled home. All the doors and windows were open, and I pj the flowers Into a frying pan, with torn, fresh water In It so they would spread out '. nice and make a show. Then I prayd ,' .with my face looking out of tho wlndojv at i tho stars where my mother' is. 1 said : "Clod bless my father and nir. mother, nnd God bless tho rich lndy with i tho flowers nothing." Then T put on' my MfrL' nlf-MIn nml linnnprl Itlln liprl. nn.l li.. ti BBBr.L) ...r,.... .. ..,.,.- ,ajf L(ien looking at the stars and thinking what a lucky little girl I mn to have such" a pretty world and Old Mnld Tompkins and cvry. ' thing. Rowdy lay on the foot of the bed and snored, and everything kept getting v sweeter nnd comfortabler nml the bed kept getting softer, and the next thing I knew '. It was morning nnd my father was homt' from night watching and was sitting on th bed smiling. (CopyrlKht.) AM Chafiing-Dish Suppers , a'tae Editor of "Woman's Page: 7. rwinr Usdim Can you sucscst some dishes to k.' . . . . J l " -.,.. ... I cooaea in a cnnnnir aisu lur "ui'prr pan? .about elcbt persons; STELLA S. ?($ Broiled or panned oysters, .scrambled ; Mrs, looster a la ewnurg, gomen duck, '. JErried salmon, stewed kidneys and mush- v-ioms, or creamed sweetbreads. UP. Kccipe for aana .tarts PW the Editor of Woman's Pans; ( SC Dear Madam can you cive m a recipe ior Ba.taru: w.i j. . jJjiThlB Is an excellent recipe. One pound waerea Bugar, uuo-uau puuiiu uuvici, r eggs, 'two cupfuls'of (lour if they are opped four cupiuls or Hour lr roiled. am the butter ana sugar, aua tne eggs, i and whites beaten separately and one onful of nutmeg or ground mace. Ih the flour; If the dough Is to be . cut It with a tin cutter, wash, the i'liahtly with white of .egg and sprinkle r i -7 ... coarso granulated sugar, rnis gives i.Jfsmndy" effect. Bake In quick oven. VWerv eWith Club Sandwiches i M4itor of Woman's Pais: . MadamPlease tmbllsh In your column SUM for cood club sandwiches, also sue- TTrVJU EMILIA. A? recipe for club eandwlches was pub- hsli i T In CIasit-fVas nanan tinrlAn frisk Atr 4 1IU unvwiuu s ysayvi Msakova um uhm rVitv Tou no doubt saw this. I might ; tlwtt'a. fairly Jarge loaf of bread should .and tho sandwiches cut diagonally ! Mtrylng. Tou do not state, just what you wish to serve them. For an Mapper you could serve creamed crackers, coffee anet cake with the swicnea. or aervyvveian rarebit. Iwlchea, pica In ktaaketa and coffee. Wmtmtnn 8mp 'Kecijpe W.womams rag. -, watarcrSH ' soup la de salted lee-cold i water suf- ainssfal. .rut tMa. after Visa, lira tasaBanniiiia' eswSH ssM oeeic for jtrwwwrrfsa. KassB 4saasij : Clothes for Traveling To the Editor of Woman's Fane: Dmt Madame What would be cool and serviceable (or travellnc In summer? In buy In a trunk would you "by all means" et a wardrobe trunk? EMILY D. I know of nothing mor serclveable than the jersey cloth sports suits for traveling, as they do not show soil and when out of shape can bo stretched in shape instead of pressed. A wardrobe trunk Is "by all means" the most convenient to take away wth one. . It keeps clothes from being mussed and If there Is a lack of closet room tho clothes can be kept In the trunk. But when space or facilities for tho, con veyance of luggage will not permit of your taking a large trunk a steamer trunk will be found most useful. Progressive Euchre To the Editor o'f Woman's Page: Dear Madam Please tell me the rules of prosTesslve euchre, how to play It and what cards are used and obllga several people who are colne to one and want to join In. DAILY READER. Owing to a lack of space I cannot give you full particulars of the game of euchro. If you will go to any of the free libraries and ask for Foster's Complete Hoyle, the book will give you the Information In full. In progressive euchre the players move from tabid to table. A sufficient number of tables to accommodate the guests, four at each table, are provided and numbered. Each player Is provided with a blank card to which colored stars or some other symbols aro attached after ench winning. Thirty-two cards" of the deck are used; these are usually sorted out beforehand. When the players at tho head table have finished their game, they ring a bell or otherwise give a signal and the winners at the head table retain their places, while the losers move to the last table. But at the other tables It is the winners who move. Thus the winners at each table move up one. "When play Is finished the scores are counted up; those with the greatest number of points receiving first prizes. "Surprise Anniversary Party To the Editor, of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I want to give my sister and brother-in-law a surprise party In honor of (hMr wooden weddlna. whloh will take Dlace the latter part oi this month, Can. you make sny suggestions for presents? Is there any unique way ot dressing which would help the tun along! ORATEFUL. Have the persons you Invite to participate In the party .meet at your own home first, so you may go in a body to your sister's house. Why not dress backwards? Fasten all your clothes In the opposite way from which they usually are put on and cover your face with a poke bonnet made of thick net at the back and a wide brim of brown paper or canvas about the head. The net back permits you to see through. Cover the back of your head with a false face and fold your hands across your back Instead of the .usual way. Walk back wards and when you go to sit down kneel and do everything in. the opposite way. The men In the party might dress aa farmers and put big open straw hats over their facea and tie handkerchiefs about their necks, while a false face with a little goatee, on the back- of the head, would complete the Impression. ' Take wooden spoons, wooden potato ' mashers, wooden palls, wooden butter' spats, wooden bowls. cake turners, with wooden handles, and Various aptco boxes of .wood,- If you can manager o keep your, plater and brother-in-law 'upstairs byasome .member of the family, or a friend let Into the 'secret, .da ,-a Uk) all your mends into the house !' Kneel lUjxra tne cnairs bdoui tt iiiw.lriTMn;u tne bride and bride sjrisss scarrs years awroach, bjrla;a tuns tts) wssliBitbtassfc -The aT twill be THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Infant Stools What should be the appearance ef the stools of a young Infant? L. M. S. The color of normal stools from children fed on cow's milk Is yellow, but not so bright a yellow as the stools of the breast fed child; on standing, exposed to the air, they turn nearly whlto or grayish-yellow. If carbohydrates replace cow's milk as food, the yellow color of tho stools Is more In tense. Lupus "What la this disease and Is It contsalous? MRS. B. Lupus Is simply tuberculosis of the skin. It may be communicated the same as other forms of tuberculosis, but Is less likely to be a source of infection, for tho reason that the germs of this disease are very deep In the skin and are not likely to bo spread about as are the germs which develop In connection with pulmonary tuberculosis and with which the expectorated matters of the patient are teeming. Ulcers How may the offensive odor of ulcers be re moved? O. S. Old ulcers on various parts of the body are frequently very offensive as well as painful. To remove the odor emitted by the discharges the best method of all Is exposure to direct rays of the sun once or twice a day. In the absence of sunlight a strong electric light may be used. Nightmare Whst la the cause of nightmare, and the best remedy? OEO. 1. Nlehtmara Is a nervous disorder occurring !. during sleep, most frequestly the effect of Indigestion. The, remedy js io avoia eating at night; avoid lying on the back espe cially; see that the bowels are emptied be fore retiring. An excellent precaution is to taKe a neutral bath for half an hour just before going to bed. Oiling the Skin Does oil fatten as well as build up the nerves wben rubbed on the body? Mtss L. No; oil is not absorbed from the skin. There Is no such thing as "a skin food." Rubbing improves the circulation and the general nutrition, and oil facilitates the rubbing. '.... (Copyrlrht.) MONO the women of Philadelphia who havo won special recognition in rather unusual fields Is Dorothy Johnstone-Baselcr, harpist. Mrs. Baselor lives in an artistic homo In tho attractive suburb of Cynwyd. She Is an ideal hostess nnd her homo reflects the charming personality of Its mistress. The music room, with tho famous harp, piano nnd pictures of musicians and artists, Is quite naturally the center of attraction. And If n caller Is especially favored sho may bo given tho privilege of watching Mrs. Baseler's skilled hands finger the strings of her harp and hear her play Just for you. Mrs. Baseler was asked her opinion of women who givo up their study ot music after marriage. Sho said: "Any woman who discontinues her music after sho Is married deliberately sacrifices one of her greatest charms. Why women consider music ns a most desirable ac complishment before marriage, but some thing they can neglect afterward does not seem clear. Taking care of a home and family is tho excuse ot many, but do they ever think that In addition to having n house In perfect order, displaying taste and' planning for tho comfort of the family, tho wife and mother can crcato an atmosphere of good cheer and refinement by administer ing also to the requirements ot tho heart nnd soul, by producing or fostering music In tho homo?" Edmund Schuecker, of Vienna, the cele brated harpist, was Mrs. Baseler's master and to him sho owes much of her success, especially as a teacher. For in addition to her work at m. Luke's and the Epiphany every Sunday morning and nfternoon and In other churches on Sunday evenings, as well as concert work, Mrs. Baseler has a largo class, showing conclusively tho re viving interest In" harp music. Her pupils come from Texas, Cuba and other distant places, as well as from nearby. Fifteen years ago there were but five harpists In Philadelphia and only ten In Jfew York. Today there are ninety-five In Philadelphia and more than 200 In New 11 1 K. The harp -Is one of the oldest musical In struments known. It Is pictured in va rious forms on Egyptian tombs. It was the favorite music of tho Hebrews, while tho many references to tho music of the harp In tho Blblo nro familiar to every one. Tho first pattern of the modern harp was found in German and Anglo-Saxon il luminated manuscripts of the ninth cen tury, it is to Sebastian Erard that credit must bo given for making from this old pattern tho modern harp. He gained a triumph In Paris In 1786 by adopting a "fork" mechanism and pedal attachment by which tho strings may bo raised a half or a wholo tone In pitch. Today tho finest harps In tho world aro made In America, The neit adventure of l'aty Klldare will as. pear In tomorrow's Evening Ledger. Nature's Fly Traps It has long been known that such .planti ns "Venus's fly-trap" nctually catch and squeeze to denth flies ,nnd other Insects alighting on their leaves, but the discovery is comparatively recent that the plants di gest the softer parts of their prey b mean of a peptic ferment secreted by the leaves. m Navajo Blankets Blankets manufactured by the Navajo Indian women In Arizona and sought ns curiosities .by tourists have been known to resist water for twenty-four hours. Discolored Pans To clean discolored enamded saucepans add a little chloride of lime to the water with which they are filled, then boll it. Philadelphia's Premier Bedding House is fully ready to supply your Spring and Summer needs from the most comprehensive stocks in its long history. Our own factory, the best equipped, is also prepared to execute your special- orders for Faultless Bedding; the dis criminating housekeeper's standard of excellence. Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding Box Springs. Hair Mattresses. Bedsteads. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET ., i. J THE CtSERFUL CHERUB - like to $o to co.fetems And wwch my hungry fellow creatures Feed. ItKinUnitrtketKisliPe. zs they tfcKe. lynch, Just cKoosinrJ the. experience, x need. UTt Is L v X-s & DR. W. H. MONTGOMERY FACE SPECIALIST I TBKAT YOU 1'KRSONALI.Y ' Krldse of Nose llullt Up In One Visit. The Results Are tlnequalcrt Anywhere. Wrinkles. Tlmples, Flabby Skin, Plttlnss, Dlrth Marks, Freckles and All Faciei lllrmlshes Absolutely rtemoved. Con sultation FREI2. Call, wrlta or phone Spruce 1245. 907 Flanders Iildf.. Walnut Ht. at 18th "Nefer-T,"a Superior Cold Cream lit?' .'. ;js ."V J., i V ." s' - t . ' t'.T : $ .?" v ' X i 1. Clafliji, .,, "."-. '. . ".A , '... four Eyelet Oxford "V WITH' WING TIP '' . V In combinations that will . , ' give the proper climax to '"".your, street gown. ? . BONW1T TELLER &CO CHESTNUT ATiiaSTREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TODAY , A Very Special Sale OF WPMEKS SPRING SUITS Priced for TUESDAY' ONLY . at $34 v Three of OurStnariest Tailored Models Have Been Taken from the, Regular Stock Priced 59.50 and 75.00 . Three strictly tailored types, braid bound, waistcoat belted and demi-tailleur models. In tricotine, gabar- dine, barathea, checks, Poiret twill, men's wear serge and oxford suitings and burella. Colors: , Navy, black, beige,' gray land black-and-white checks. 1 10.7 !.'( '4 V''W Blouses & "Bontell" Shirts 3.90 up to 25.00 Coat blouses and slip-on blouses of French voile and georgette crepe combined with real filet laces. . ,.. cu'. rabJded .or filet lace trimmed. "Bon tell" Shirt of satin, men's wear crepe or linen. ft s mn wt 'M1 'I M fi- '.' ft i. &: Ty fBr Jrg ; J?? 'T , S-y ,.!'.. , ;XSi. ." EjHMTfaSftVrSWeBSBSBBBBBBBBZll. JBliitT' ."' BS ivi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers