-v vjj'- -,- TTV3'TOr - w ; . M,,r fr' ..! -.?;, v -., ,ii .; "EYBNIa PWBIifCIiEDaERPJIIL,ADEEl?HI; JTIJESEkY,, M&Y 28; J.i8 ) " ' s J '--v. ' fft . .Mk.' ' 'F ill. - ' ' ' 1 A 't Ws "PRUNELLA" IS GIVEN IN PHOTOPLAY FORM I'ioVifcitiVaii JUNIOR RED CROSS WORKERS CAPABLE KNITTERS RAILROAD WAGE RISE AFFECTS MANY WOMEN Bradford, Pt Exceedi Red Cro"' -funtl madfnril, P,t Mfcjr i, Th 'Ked Croea drive In this city to raise art al- a. uboriDttm of - .rasca&jviu jcaracasri Bubsdrfptloti ofO.p L Marguerite Clark the Slur in Charming Novelty Based on Pierrot Fantasy STAM.EY 'The, non Wh- " "lth Clara Kimball Toun Directed bv Hob"rl O Jltnnla, from the novel by minor Olyt.. select play, This Is a nim about oelt' as Elinor Glyn, the author. I suppojeii to know It Th" "hlKh-llfe" hnckground nfrords the players and director excellent op portunity for clever artistry. Director Vlgnola has helped the story along by hla careful attention to detail. Tle ar tistic fettlngs are especially tasteful and attractive. Clara Kimball Taunit elves a well conceived Interpretation of the mother .who marries without telllnB her son of her former experience In marital life. Her performance Is sincere, and her emotional scenes arc handled with dis cretion SIlss VounK wears many hand some cowns designed hy I,ady Huff Oor don (I.uclle) the sister of the author. Jack V Johnston Is well cast a th" first husband, and Milton Sills, a capable actor, makes the part of the second hus band an outstanding characterisation. Florence K. Billings. Kate Lester. Frank Losee. John Sunderland and lSldean Stewart assist , The screen magazine, shows the Rlt tenhouse flower market. Germantown May fete, parade of women for the War Chest and other Interesting local events This feature Is also given at the Vic toria AHCAD1A 'Prunella " with Marguerite Clark Scenario bv charlee Malm from the plav by firanvllle Barker and Laurence Houemand Directed bv Maurlre Tour neur. Paramount p There Is no hiatus between spring and summer shows In the movies hut there are certain classes of films which come to the local screens with too much In frequency. Manager Bod has selected "Prunella" tor this week and no wiser choice could have been made than to play It In surh artltlc surroundings as the Arcadia affords. Trunella" Is a triumph for the direc tor, who also made "The Blue Bird." Another f.tct which makes for the sur. cess of this film Is that the Marguerite Clark was also In the spoken play when It was given In New York so.ni years ago. The story adapts Itself well to the screen and because of Its original seml-pantomlmlc nature the action has especial clarity. The charming theme Is a variant on the whimsical Pierrot and Pierrette romance. Miss Clark fits Into the part of Prunella with the same winsome grace that made her Initial appearance in the spoken part so pleasing. Jules Baucourt Is the Pierrot. His performance Is alternately gay and touching. The spinster aunts furnish tome gentle comedy. They are repre sented by Isabel Bcrwln. Marcla Harris and Nora Cecil. William J Cross, A. V. Wood and Charles Hartley are the gardeners while the gardener's boy Is played by .rthur Kennedy. The artistic settings are exceptional well concehed and the effects obtained with careful lighting, make the pro duction n genus of film craft. VICTOrtlA ' The Llf- Mask" " 1th "lea Petrova. Adapted b. Mrs L, t'aee Hus sell. Directed by Frank Hall Crane 11 Is only the personality of Olga Petrova which saves this production from being classed with th ordinary movies of the day. She Is able to keep the Interest going While she is In the picture, but cen she Is unable to over come some serious weaknesses, The photography is not up to the usual standard found In the films made under this actress' general supervision, al though the lighting In certain scenes Is well handled. The star looks stunning fn her specially designed gowns and gives an authoritative performance. The scenario concerns a somnambulist woman who is forced into a loveless marriage. She believes that Hhe has poisoned her husband until It Is shown that the crime was committed by a maid because of the cruel treatment of the Tvife bv the husbapd The cast in cludes Thomas Holding, Wynham Stand ing, E. J Burnes. Matilda Brundage. Luclle La Verne. Christine Mayo, Edith Hinckle and (lent Burnell The Victoria Magazine shows the cur rent events In this city and other places. nKGE.ST "Cv clone llli-nlns. D D.." with nmhman and Bavne Written and directed by William Christ Cabanne Metro pla Francis X. Bushman Is here shown as an Itinerant preacher, with largo spec tacles and a pigeon-toed walk. There Is Eo much difference between this charac ter and those- he has heretofore essayed that his admirers will have to look sharp to realize It Is really Mr. Bushman Miss Bayne, however, Is still a dainty girl who loves the handsome hero One of the best players In the cast Is Charles Fang, whose work Is excellent as a Chinese servant. The story Is a farcical melodrama, which contains many humorous situa tions and enough heart Interest to hold the attention. It does not move very smoothly, because It Is told In an epi sodic manner; but nevertheless it makes an Interesting film play. Much beauti ful scenery In the locale where the of fering was filmed Is disclosed. Baby Ivy Ward, John Prescott, Helen Dun bar, Eugene Borden are in the cast, which was capably directed by the au thor. Several popular films are paying re turn visits here this week "M'Llss," with Mary Plckford. Is the attraction at the Stanley, Strand and Locust Thea tres, while "Over the Top," with Ser geant Arthur Ouy Kmpey Is offering at the Nixon. ".My Four Years In Germany," based on ex-Ambassador Gerard's diplo matic experiences, began Its third week at the Forrest Theatre last night. "Hearts of the World,"; the D. W QrlN flth war photoplay, continues to win favor at the Garrlck. Arthur Guy Empey Nixon "Over the Top." with Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey In the leading role, was the feature at the Nixon. All the thrills and dangers of warfare are shown In the , plcturlzatlon of the famous book which depicts adventurer In the life of Ser- . ceant Empey at the front. : It Is doubtful If any fighter In the present great struggle had more har rowing experiences than Empey, who was, wounded eleven times and went over the top frequently while he was fighting In France A good vaudeville hill Is presented In conjunction with the picture. - FThe Wife Saver" Nixon-Grand r Franklin Ardell and ills new company Jiresented twenty minutes of fun and aughten In a breezy comedy skit en i titled. "The Wife Saver." at the Nixon Grand. This la one of the most pleasing acts that have come to the Grand In sev eral weeks. "Going Some." a pleasing musical comedy act that bubbled over with mirth and melody was equally good. Both acts were well received by the audience, which announced Its pleasure frequently In generous applause. Albert A, Farland, a banjolst, present ed many Innovations In the rendition of old and pew melodies on this difficult Instrument; Lydell and Hlgglns; Francis and lions and Violet Macmlllan were among the other good acts, No less pleasing was the thirteenth episode of the "The House of Hate," the thrilling photoplay,' which features Pearl White. "Over the Top" Nixon Colonial Arthur Guy Empey's picture, "Over the Top.'Vis the, attraction at the Nixon Colonial In connection with an excellent vaudeville, show , . The Kmpey picture Is, a story qf the war taken from actual Incidents . Jli,-- ..I;...iii-. hill iHAiii. vrv.nnli GEM OFKEITH BILL IS TRKIE FRIGANZA Musical Comedy Star Sparkles in Setting of High-Class Vaudeville With a "raft" of new songs that have I catchy airs and a line of talk that Is entertaining, Trlxle Triganza, celebrated musical comedy star, Is the high spot In a good vaudeville bill at Keith's this week. It is TrUle's first appearance here In vaudeville after a run of sixty weeki as the star of "Canary Cottage " The clever comedy and monologue of the star Is bound lo please, while Melissa Ten Eye!; and Max Welllv. with a varied asslrtnient of terplschorV. nd1 to the entertainment of her act. "Almoft Manled" is Ihe title1 of the song by the famous star that strikes the right vein In the nudfnre It Is one of those songs, when, sung bv the right person, th.it b bound to take, and TrKle Krlganza proved bevond a doubt that she Is the person lo sing It. She showed a bit of character ranging with It that delighted both audiences yes. lerday. Her monologue of the birth day party was a laugh-provnklng affair throughout. An athletic act offered bv the ruth brothers tippet all precedents in vaude ville and compelled a share of the head line honor, contrary to the usual run of athletic acts The exhibition given by these brothem Is a marvelous demon stration of strength and gvninastlc stunts, with considerable endurance ac quired . Frank Crumifs entertaining dialect stories of below the Mason end Plxon line, together with his light comedy offerings, scored n real hit His por trayal of negro characters of the rotton flelds and his delightful hanjo selections are entertaining to the last word W. J. Ward and a quartet of svm phony girls have a musical offering that l.i well worth applause. The quartet compr.ses a "gang" of beauty that , -seldom outdistanced on any stage Originalities were the spice of the act presented by Tom Smith and flalph Aus tin. They have an act of nonsense th.-t Is replete with fun Blssett ant? Bestry l-rtve some dances that carry the lover of the "light fantastic" In the heavens of delight., The Keith management overlooked :t bet when It failed to advertise the Eve ljn and Dolly roller-skating act in the highway and byways, where the roller skate "fiends" of tender vears hold forth But, then, there is another angle to look at In this act If the j oungsters see this roller act there will likely be mitiv cases for physicians, for the feats per formed by the pair are extraordinary Mullen and Csogan. iilwa.vs populai In this city, were none the les? In theli act, "Make a N'ote of It " It Is an ex tremely funny offering "A Pay In Toyland " with Jewel" circus, winds up a very good bill The Pathe News Wccklj . w ith a number of war pictures. Is the opening feature "Merrj-Go-Rouncl"--Broari'way Teeming over with cheerfulness and high-caliber entertalnm"nt. the "Merry- Oo-Itound" romped off with headline t honors at the Broadway Theatre. The j timely presentation of the "Merry-Go. I rtound." a light musical comedy produc- i tlon with Mabel Walzer In the star role, held the attention and admiration i of the large audience from the first to. J the last.curtaln Several talented ju. 1 venlle perirmers assisted Miss Walzer. who by themselves created repeated ap plaudlngs Sernnrf ltonnrs went to the On T..ii-v Bice anil company, entertainers. Jack Rose likewise was well received An other act which pleased was the "Whit" Steppers," a real novelty dancing spe cialty The Fox photo production, "Woman and the Law, ' rounded out the bill. "Oil You Devil" Cross Keys Sparkling with wholesome comeriv and snappy dancing. "Oh You Pevll" miniature musical comedy produclion last night earned headline honors on a well-received vaudeville hill at the Cross Keys. The comedienes bv their talent ed efforts easily placed the musical comedv act In the honor position Pret ty girls and picturesque scenery aided in Ihe success of the act Other acta on the program which pleased were those of Philip Gllmoro and company. Knapp and Cornelia. Claude Coleman, and a high-class dog act. pre sented by Bernard. "Bungalow (iirls" -Globe Appropriate to the warm weather sea son, the "Bungalow Girls." In a musical tabloid, did their best to distract cares and worries from those who attended the Globe and succeeded admirably Peggy Worth nroved her real worth by being "Just Herself." her efforts proving a deiightrtil Introduction to the work of the Boval Gascnynes. balancers; followed by Kayel, Kehoe and com pany: Kuter. Claire and Kuter : Grant Glrard. Stevens and Nugent, and last but not least, lsmma and r:me Elliott. "On the Shrewsbury--William Prnn Johnny Johnson and icimpnnv in a delichtful playlet, "On the Shrewiburv." la the heHdllner at the William Tenn The applause that greeted the many en tertaining episodes of the act attested its merit Songs with a swing, comedy wltli laughs and danclnjr well done. inaKo up we act oi rranK .Milton anfl the DeLonK SlRters. Others of merit on the hill are Claude and Marlon Cleve land and t.ane and Plant "Heart of the Sunset " a melodrama, ls.the photo play offering i . . - Vl ,'ual" al PTuiar prices. jii n V I SERVtv COMMUNITY STORES (save jj RIIi ' I) if 3f "VOUR BOYS are fighting; you're .working R JSvSJNk fort While the perfora- H Serve to-diy Sawtay Graham Muffiru War.tima ISjjsMEtj M i CLAFLIN1 107 Chesfaufc I fflSd.3 S I ,c H NOTEl Kaap SiiwUr normaj pantry tempentum 1 lilll I !llii H I LLiy.-' !'-5 V. ''fiffiT3.' Sfliio-1 .; s . . M m . mfe iK .aww. '.y-rm m w .u-is&x vrwjLH&j' rwm i&mftm m ... - V , W -l : i. ? ! Lt ,! t -r- - . lU tiMruricd bv Mr for llie Hetl Cross. Kccently tliey gave a lawn feie ami niaile lid. nm for var relief. In the piriure. left lo right, are: Back row, Leona Bourgois, Marip I liinfer. Mvrlle llun-perfer, Irrda Kreiper. Irene Hilner. I'.lim- lielli Brown, Lillian Heinz, Tlielma Slre'el: fronl row. Kallirvn Slrwarl. Dnlore. rverit. firnre I. MacMiill,in. Marcarel Kreiger, Willtplmina Kern, limit Bonner, UoIxtIi 1 . Mai-Mullan DEAN OF LAWYERS DIES ' Henry M. IJcclirrl Pnscrl Away Jil pc of Kightyesix Henrv M l'echert dean of too Phila delphia ha--, dleil laie last night at hts home. r.9Sn Walnut street He Ji eight-slx vears old Peath was due to I the Infirmities of old age Mr Pecliert death followed an Illness of tn vears. th last ten weeks of which he was' bedridden I'ntll his retirement a short time before he became ill he was I president o,f th Commonwealth Title , and Insurance Company 11 directed I that Institution for vears without allow ing his law piactic to dwindle He was born In Heading, of old revo lutionary stock When Very voung he enteled Yale Cnlversitv . from which he graduated In US" For two years after I his graduation he taught school at Potts town and then came to this cltv to practice .law j When the civil War btnke out he en listed He was first lieutenant of Com pany B In the 'Third Pennsylvania and later In the Fortieth. Regiment He was a member of George c Meade Post C. A. P. I III politics he ai a Demon at and served as assistant city solicitor from' 185R to 1SSS In IRTO he was nom- ' Inated against his desire for Judge of I Common Pleas Cmrt on the Demo-. cratle tlckrt. and although he ran nluad "l '.": "r.'rr. ": :""., vi:t:.7.' ... : - ,.,- l-a... U ..n J.. .Art V f In,' that he was not l.lliuiu.nr I'i ,u.i- lie oftice He was pinniliienl In the Masonic fraternliv and the G A XI For many vears he was sccrtarv of the Young Men's Institute and director of the West Philadelphia Institute, the Western Home for ronr Children and many other Institutions r-vi,-trv V-.:W THliODOSU'S BOTKIN U. S. Consul at Campbclltnn, N. B Veteran of Two Wars Washington. May 2R --The K.ate De partment has been notified nf the death yesterday of Theodoslus Botkln. of Salt Lake Cltv. American consul at Camp belltnn, N B He was born at Cntalba, o In 1 S 4B. and served In both the Civil and Spanish wars. Pav Baieil, Men Entl Strike I'ottsvllle, I'n.. Mav 'JS The strike of laborers at th repair shops nf the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company ended Monday when the men. who demanded an Increase of 50 pel cent In wages, were given a 10 P"r cent Increase. Tills will make the highest da'-'s wages for a laborer $3 27 The strike vvas in progress for a week. " inerica First" - Troradcro "Seeing merlca First" Is tin privi lege of patrons of theTrocadero Theatre this week V Is regarded as a patriotic duty on the part of everv true Amer ican to see America riist and Miss America ceilalnly headlines the bill at the Trnc Mile. Fl Fl, danrer par x cellence, has consented to a return en gagement to the great delight of the capacity house which has concluded it Is well worth while to "See America First." at the Trocadero. where they are assisted In this delightful activity bv the four well-known ai lists, Jack Miller, Eleanor Revere, Flo Ow ne and Harry Kelly. I "Vampire Girls" -Caelv Even the weatherman failed to rlis- i tract the attention of a delighted audi ence which was entertained by tho "Vampire Girls" at the Gayety. lli hesha." an artistic dancer. Is an added ' attraction. In the either cast presented.. Hlvhev Craig. Harrv Jackson and Oertle I Ralston headlined a big burletta bill of I songs, laughter and surprises. Continuing Attractions "See You Later," a diverting musical farce, with a cast headed by Charles rtuggles. Herbert Corthell. Ernest Tor rence. John Dalv Murphy. James F. Sullian. Marie Flynn and Mabel Me. Cane, continues Its prosperous engage ment at the Adelphl Theatre "Oh. Bo ' one of llie (.prlghtlleft musical ioiii-iIk'H of the s'uson, In the bill at the ( liertnut Street Opera House. Much . MarMutlan, lU'il 1 rankfnnl avenue, tlie-e I innkforil sirl are ncr-i-lenl workers ADVENTURES VOLDIW, STEP STOOL AID TO HOL'SICIT ORK Helps lo Hvarli Tilings anil One Can Sf on 1 1 Cool Summer highlit' rfT PONT kno' what Id do without J- my little ladder." 1 beard a wmnan exclaim 'It's n convenient for teach ing Hose high oiii.of-the-w.iv Dungs ' A little questioning about the ladder tola me it was a fnldlng step stool nf oak finish light enough to '.e earned from one room to anotb"- and consisting nf two steps Immedliitelv I went out to hunt for jiis that kind, and found It for uinetv-flve enn's nr tt,e n e thing about our little ladder Is this when not In act'on fi.r th" ' upc anoN downs' of housework It need not be put In n miner useless nt a laddei would be tor trs top forms a stool And wh ninrl up when you aie pteparing vrgetablre' The price i. tnnet.nve cent' The good old summertime bring In lte wake ome verv liixur'nu.j tenOencies And Is there anvthine more refresi ing on a warm night than ti. take a tepid bath and then slip into a cool, fresh 'nightie '"'' "ow to have a number of nightgowns means expense, unless on 'choose them wisely I rhseovered one ! today, which 1 simply -ad to purchase goft ant ),te. vvilh verv shoi t kimono I sleeves , the netk and sleeves ar hem ami Pitched at the edges, and are embroid ered with pale blue feather stitching nd Its cost Is only ninety-five cents I stivrl looking nt If for fulh tivn or tlirre minutts "i.s u. ni In 11 nnt ;i rc.i! Panama haf" I eraiiniH Anil Inrreerl. , I nm not el ?uie Thp prn c 1 o ni-.rl- Kor thp nanis of shop-, nhrre pvi cls inenllonrrl In "Adventures Wltli a Purte-'' ran he pnirhaserl. ariiiref Kdltor of Woman'.- Pace1, i:vf:nini'. ri'Bi.tr I.Rnr.En. or plion" ihe Wonian'F Department. Walnut .",000 )PH --!r i M rvn ku m Unusual Values In Coats, Capes and Dresses COATS and CAPES SUITS AFTERNOON DRESSES I SUMMER FROCKS j Itjll It is our aim lo pive jou exclusne styles and excellent N 'H ir ji in i m I I - ......... WITH A PURSE etate I don 1 -ei hnu It roiilrl be ie.ll. and vet it s so vnfl anil m ri sh.tped. with llie eiralcl.i pencil tuineil brim and the w el-blncked 'to'vti. wili its rni-ll . Mug h.ind of cteett til'bon. that at e,ist it looks real Anvliou. If von want .t p.tnaiiM hat to wtar with your white skirts this summer, be sure to see this r.ne wh'ch carries the price nf C sn "Helcli-o. sigh- mother. "I must gi a Utile white tit r -- fm Marguerite and I t in t know w I ere to look" Let me tell votl bus mother, nf a drrss I v.tw today It s nf while law n lire trimmed Willi v -shnpfd neck and shot t sleeves Lnce snips, slIM'enrJer etfei't i erne iner llie ciulilersp nml under the-e 'trip .it thewait tun pink ribbon Tin prk i TWO IIL'BT T t TO BACK lonnli, nil.. M.'n C Tn uhmi 'ptp tti lurtn In ;i Tlfl i"ro autnmn. Mto r.nv nt th Prarlforff t'ount Kmr Fsofiattnn track w iin (" "f til' ina- rhippe rrahpf1 niHi i car nlnnp thn ' pid" of thp trai K ' Th- injurtvl ate ,!nlm l'nf an-i Ic- ' trr Jolin?on both of tine ton n Uobprt i Cameron, sittlni; in tlit tnai'hipp Into " hlih thp automohllp orj5hrrl poappfl I uninjured, althouch hrh of th mn- i rhlnrs T ""t ppUpH ; perry Tom tier won flret place in the' rare j ONE BOTTLE LASTS SEVERAL WEEKS atvl makes wartime cook ing perfectly ati-factory, a- regards flavor, notirir-h-nient and appetizing ta.tc. An Aid To Econ omy, is UMERRINS SAUCE THE ORIOINAL WORCESTERSHinE It "wakc up" tasteless cookinc I 302 Walnut St. P j Now $25 to $75 I Regularly $40 to $110 t Now $25 to $55 I Regularly $45 to $95 Now $25 to $45 Regularly $35 to $65 INow $12.50 to $29.50 I Regularly $19.50 to $45 I Thousands Employed by Lines Entering Philadelphia Will . Gel More Money i Announrpmtnt of Dirtp'or General McAdoo that "wemen r to receive the sam pay a men for tl" tame work." unrler the rt"n- rullnff Increasing th pay of nearly C.oon.oon railroad rmplove? of thp United State?, will affect 6R1.1 wom en emptof pf th rrnn?han1 Tlall road p? Ftpm east of Pittsburgh and F''eral thousand women workers on the Hennine and Paitimore ann Ohio fs. tpiii? tliP threp railroad line enteritis. mis ni v i PpfPiit flcriiT-Pik rnmnllprl Vif Hit ftn. ' syhanla Rallrnari how that th- fiit.1 women ate holflinc plxty-ono different' rla-es of joh on the petinpyhnnfa Hallroail. Thi! is an Increase of more tlian rno women Flnre May 1. HIT. when the rompanv first aderiFed for wnii'n to take the places of men railed to ar The larpct 'inpl lap of employe ls rlerk.- and tetinRTapher. of which i thete were SnSl on March 1 of this ear There ere aln 2f dark laborcrr. l$2 , messencer and aflMnntF and nearly' ?nit tel"ph"nr operator? InrldeiUally t fher are twenty-nine women machine hand .md a number of mechanics' help- ' er. : .. hnp of draftpwomen; a few painter and half doen hammer oper-i ator . w htle peen ate power operator? in elerttlral tilant and two actual!;, operate tutntahle j Thei e are alB" ;flPM roal inspectors fclmwm; the vrope and ranee of the field , of s-erce inm which women are enter itirr. and tli- number if tnncaliiE' daily. You Can Wean Your Baby Safely CAN you nurse your baby all summer? Must you wean him now? Or can you give the baby something besides your own milk ? When you cannot nurse your baby any longer you must give him something that 'is so close to your own breast milk that he won't feel any difference. Give him Nestle's Food. '"pODAY millions of mothers, all - over the world, wean their babiss on NestleVs. Remember that NestleVs Food is pure cows' milk, only made easier to digest, with just the right amount of cereal and sugar added. It has the fats, and the proteids and the carbohydrates that will make your baby big, strong and well. So when you get your can of Ncstte's, a dry, pure, light powder, you simply add cold water and boil and you have just what your baby r i Kt rwri m ar iff sr" ,r. -nr"t Ji Complete Mil Food The Thing That Counts linn jll 3 npHE thing that counts is what you give, actually give to our fighting boys who are giving their heart's blood for you. Surely YOUR Name Will Not Be Missing From THE WAR CHEST HONOR ROLL i Don't delay. Send in your pledge at once. Any booth, Bank or Trust Company will receive and forward it. gliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Announcing First Showing of Attractive Summer Hats and Reductions of ol RUYLOCKBLYNN.Inc V 152SChes7nut5t. 1 neymz rr a k Thai will co3 $35 to $i5 frift '1 W nrrf Fall arr now Q U Wi $25.00 & 'R7 ". $27.50 v J Mi1 needs. You don't add milk so you avoid all the dangers of raw cows' milk with its tough curd so hard for a baby to digest. Send the coupon or a postcard for a free can of Nestles Food enough for 12 feedings and for the big, free, 96-page book by baby specialists, telling you how to take care of your baby and answering a thousand puzzling questions. Jtymt , Adirca. flfy. f IIySgl'BSL l k7 3 r 'A'-m S -J Ss 'v-83! 'VJ ftf5. Y 4: m '.-AI!" ---xit s& -m iy. NESTLES EOOD COMPANY 271 WifiiiMtTDV. a' ... Please send me FREE your' Book and Trial Packaga , ' i ,v y ( ' m .r t .j 1 M 'i & j'.; A? 1A". 3 r )-J zy o k i mm '" ' n .-., , i .? im IKUUCtllip WMf h.hhuvo w ",,. .. air. (uncera: Aiane i7.ana .ner . . Ofc -i .?-.j! ,.'' ..wowm tiC!Pi . HUrWJ V TI. K7.t "-. "M-! : . " -;?1a6 - ff e.. J"- u Mftr .. t '6'P?a1k-2? v -'. IJ.,,-' ' W. vi'ifij"ffl!i''I''''i'"'il$BfiSt ',": -VmsSBivnrpi fJftmx & - ;jh . . 'J-TW. , ,''" sBmmsm&Bmmmmmsmmmmmm wOTmHvwaBaOTiMiiM n :Stk ?5. ,Wvr9PrSM rYT--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers