' J? ' ' " W Si f i A j : 1 - - . a- .' fj 5-' x ' , ? , ' 1C v TT'TTTjl 2WJ .PUBLIC LEi)GER-PHIIADELlHIA,. TUESDAY, AU&UST 13, 1918 XJ V Ai 7MES ,4 W0M4iV TO FAtfS MEAT'S WOflf i WANAMAKER'S Store Opens at 10 WANAMAKER'S tf Store Closes at 4.30 -f if F t r is fi IS li k to 7 & ' r & M- tfr K?F ATAV JS DEPENDENT UPON SOME MERE WOMAN jV Several of Them Attempt to Make Ice Cream Up in Camp, but Fairer Ifands Than Theirs Do Starts Are Brilliant, TTEAn PLAIN JANE: The other - day I wrote and told you about the feminine foibles that come to light at a camp. From tho way the men made fun of us up here It seems as though we had all been cut out by exactly the same pattern plenty of yearnlns for cretonne, a unanimous aversion to putting worms on the flah hook and a tendency to read love Btorlee out loud.-"Vell. lait night all the femininity In these whereabouts got together and decided there had teen a bit of duplicating when the opposite' sex was turned out. We have discovered an amazing likeness among all the men we have ever known. What stflrtprl thfncra vpstprd.iv WflH the freezing of the Ice cream. It seems there s an old rulo up here that the men make the Ice cream. Well, things started out fine. There was a regular campaign about It. Maple syrup Instead of sugar for sweetening. And then PLAIN JANE, why Is It men can't ever do anything for themselves? The Ice cream freezer was Just out side the middle camp, and, honeitly, from the time they first put tho eggs 'In the mixture until the stuff got so hard It was ready to set away, all the women within a radius of tin eo camps were running madlv ubout waiting on those four men. Thev, the men, got Into their bathing suits to put oer this big stunt of theirs, and absolutely nil they did was to stand there, let the breezes blow through them and watch tho electric freezer freeze the Ice cream. Yes, they had an electric freezer. Imagine tho hardship! , Can you picture It, Plain Jane? We left them all alone In this middle camp. This was upon orders from Alice Kent and the Day's Work The Story, of a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail fi By MARTHA KEELER (Cepvrtaht. lift, lv the PtitiHo Ltigtr Company! CHAPTnn LXXXVI LYING on my cot the following Tues i day In tho large, hlgh-cclllnged room to which I had been transferred In com pany with three other cases of measles myself, why, after haing been exposed to measles all the spring, I came down from the children's ward, I kept asl.lns with tho disease Just when I fl'd? ma in.; no satisfactory answer to this line of Questioning I endcaorcd to console myself for missing the exercises of com mencement day and the moonlight ex cursion on the -lake by the remlni er that' If absence from tho festivities caused me disappointment it also saed expense And the disappointment was less acute than it would hae been under other circumstances; my, classmates wre kindly enough, disposed toward mc, as was e idenced by their note of sym pathybut In general they looked upon me as a child and unless it was decreed that the entire membership should stand up and bo counted or conditions called for the levying of a class tax. they seemed to forget that I was there. This I had not minded until latterly ; but from the day I awakened to the sense or Philip's charm and simultaneously dis covered that ho regarded me with the utmost Indifference It was almost easier to stay away from class gatherings than to attend and be Ignored by my Idol So now that I was definitely 111, deprUeo even of the phjslcal exercise and mental discipline of hunting for a Job, there was solace In the recollection that this attack of measles freed mc at any rate from the charge of lacking class spirit which my absence might otherwise have been taken to Imply, and It also spared me the outlay Imposed by Bharlng In the class supper and boatrlde. 'thus casting up accounts I reckoned that this one affliction brought mo a two-fold benefit, and best of all as my flushed face testified whenever I could steal a ? lance at the schoolboy flouribhes which estooned the last line on a page 01 paper, at the top of which stood the class numerals It was responsible for my receiving a note signed with Philips name, beneath three dozen-others which wero of no account whatever in com parison with his! ' Having thus refreshed ml self wltn THE WOMAN'S TODAY'S INQUIRIES X. SIM. Charles K. Htoddurd I head of the ronacrvutlon committee of the tons res. of Mothers. Dlstrlet of Co iiinblu branch. What U her special work? I hst Is tho l'tttrlotlc Play Heck? 5. How l wool used In some of the latest acccorl? 4. thit U the approved method of blanching fruits or vegetables for canning? 6. In fixing over last rear's solt, what new touch will add style as well a freshen- e.-How'caTlnSxp.n.'lrl cuff button, that will not fall out bo made? Do Children Have to "Waste Pood? To the Editor o woman's Pane: Dear Madam JtRX I. a "bird of E?"SK). lnfyour State come to the Woman Pf ,forW When I IfM o that I hav; t;o eV7ber.''VndVa husband wha would be tt If he bad not been a JPie vou cn ......- stand why I nm so Interested In food .con servation. I have Ion wanted to call at t.AtiVn tii a thlna- which s widespread and noon" ?em. to have taken the matter u; I travel with mv husband and dauuMer, eight year, od We stay only a short time -on. c".?.r. .I'iV:" "The" amount of food wasted each day by children I. terrime. ma 4(io .-- tjl erenurlntr fflrl with.no "fad." and will eat "Win. -; My lliue F"ri i . IB H. PIUIUT. v- . SRSa to SS adult. f you order shredded u' tha't they e noTln condition to serve V.T'order of flsh runs from thlrty-nve to fifty centSr depending" on the kind of flsh. Jot enough for two but considerably more ""l? ?here"1n0tn.oenvte way while thywg? fc-ft WV lJnV ow'n" SMS. utrTp$ ft with stranierT on the diners and n all i0 hSsbnl1 gently took th. ,,,,,. girl out to dinner when I was. not able to so Snd in his bllndness forced her to , eat all tt.vv&nSFS!' ?r I have called the attention of the food administration to this matter about .i.i,jur i mitiUn entlnef nlaces And 1 have been told that it Is supposed to-be the rule that . little from the parents nortlons bo served to the chUd on a. St plate upon a slight Pay".1 tor Sirs, sen I Ice? If there are eating P'a that will not do this I think It would be wise to report them to thefood admln Ut?atlS The food administration has if t?emndous Job on ts hands. A. K-. and It is by co-operating In this way Thr.eCcaondhepPart of your letter I am goU.g to dlscufs In an editorial artlcl at the top of this pago some night this week It Ib well worth discussion and I thank you for your thoroughly interest ing letter and hope other readers will fofiow you? example and give exprea lons on the sugar situation aa they flpd It. I "When to Leave After Luncheon To (as Editor of Womon'. -Pofl: Dear JUdam When Invited to lunch at a ,un3a homa how .oon after lunch should ana'a departure be made when it is " rY SfttVl and'you r. th. onVSwTE.ND. wl iinn mention has been made before- t"Vv' nana ol wneiner you " f V Sfttrnooa 6r not, .u.ge.t l.av ng abou. -k. L ".. ... .kail unAn.1 th. a noun vo j , v . -- our hoBtMe.wfll probably prese you to will probably pres you to l.oon. Thla la .very often IM the Running Masculine hut Lack Finish the gentleman who was directing af. fairs. Well, the first act came when one of them called over for somo ono to bring the cookbook. It seems that one of the brigade whoso Job it had been to memorize the recipe had slip ped a cog and forgotten what went first. Well, that brought one girl on tho run. Then next they hnd forgot ten tho vanilla, which brought an other. After that there was a general argument, In spite of the cookbook, about whether you did use cornstarch: and If It was when you used coin starch you cooked It. All the women were called to attend this conference. Then when thcie was enough Ice there wasn't enough rock salt, and when there was enough rock halt more Ice hnd to be cracked. But hecr for an Instant did the men desert their posts at the freezer. Fairer hands than theirs fetched the salt. And that nl;ht when we sat down to a community supper all of our dcarlv beloved men swelled with man ly pride when .the lec cream came In and wanted to know why under the sun the women made such a fuss about housework AND so last night w1 decided that -Li all men are cut from the same pattern. Thev cannot do an thing absolutely alone. Every man U de nendent on some woman. A little ste nographer who Is up here assured us of that. We made up our minds that women are the salt of the earth, even If we did any It ourselves. Without them. In splto of all thev say, men would make a lot ol urnuani siaris, but they certainly would never get n where. What do you think. Plain Jane? Yours, COLETTE. every drop of comfort which could be extracted trnm the recent past I turneo uncasllv to tho future, speculating as to how much 1 must piy for the privilege of being a patient in the hospital? Anil him long I would be obliged to stay? The more I thought about the matter the more discouraging It seemed: and so when the nurso presently appeared I begged that, since I could not use my eves, she would write a note for me to Colonel Southard, the editor of the Press, giving him mir present address and the reason why I was temporarily in the hospital (stressing the fact that the doctor said I had a "light" case of measles), and thanking him for prom ising to keep me In mind The nurso good-naturedly complied with my re quest and when she left the room, and turned back from the door to say tha. on her way downstairs she would drop tho letter In the mail-box at the end or the corridor, I had the feeling of having accomplished something and felt resigned to Inactivity for the remainder of the day. However, she soon reappeared at my berlslde, holding In plain view an en velope. In the Interval I had been dos ing and at first sight of her supposed that there was some mistake In the letter to the editor which she had hap. pened to remember and returned to rectify. Put from the way she looked at mn even In the dim light of the room I discovered my error before she had time to say, "Seo what I brought ou! I raised up In bed and expectantly reached out a hand Miss Kmmons, who presented anything but a forbidding appearance, with her crlnklv red-brown hair escaping hero and there from the bondage of her nurse's cap. still retained the envelope and smiling down at me inquired "Didn't Doctor Hlngham say jou must n't try to read?" "Oh. ou can read It to me I only wnnt to sec where It came from Miss Kmmons inspected the postmark and Informed me, "Paterson, N. J. "Why. I don't know a soul there!" I exclaimed. Impulsively stretching out both hands "Let me look at It." (CONTINUED TOMORROW) EXCHANGE YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 1, Partially worn .Ilk stockings hare been found useful In making garment, for I'rrnili and Delglan orphans. 2. (ieraldlne Fnrrar. the famou. prima donna, was the first woman to practice thli, economy. 3. Watermelon l very good frozen. Mnah the rea portion nne, aaa sugar 10 taste n nd the Juice nt a lemon to bring out the flavor. Freeze the samo a. for cantaloupe sherbet Fresh fruit stain, ran be removed with borax, ammonia and hot water, Tallo-'a prnphesr that the long, narrow ..kip ttlll Iia In afyle tllla fall. 6. In making Jam, save, much time and seeding by passing through an ordlnan rotary Hour sifter. A Voice From Pittsburgh To fe Editor of Woman' Page: Pear Madam I would appreciate It ver much If ou would publish a recipe for ginger beer. I make root beer, but would like a chanpe and thought perhaps ou or one of Oiir ninu rrjturiii uusui mtn tito in.u I Inclose u stamped envelono for you In SenO me ine BUUreSS Dl lltr lllirrH'iCOI-uiu girl who wants to earn monev makin jokea Uce etc. whoso letter waa In the evtmmi IM nLin Leikizh of August 2 signed One Who Wants Work." I may be able to send her some orders Am alwavs happy to aid some one to help their mother God's best uift tn mankind. Awav out here In the m... T 1aj1 PAB.i.nv.1 , a ,Va n.Mull flf iron -ivy "" ,"",. ,.. ... .. -. the Etji(i Pcblio LrnoEB and the first page read Is the Woman's Page with Its many good things. II. A. M. We return greetings to the Iron Cltv and are glad to hear from a friend out there. I have forwarded n recipe for ginger beer, but as It requires quite some sugar I don't suppose you will want to use it on present-day rations However, better dayB are coming If any of our "readers forward recipes I shall be glad to pass them on The ad dress of the little girl has been sent. Thank you for the kind words about the page. Come Again, Little Newlywed To the Editor 0 Woman. Page: Dear Madam Kindly she me if possible the recipe for preparing casla a Swedish relish made of ripe cucumbers Also the recipe for maklnif tomato marmalade, using the .mall jellow variety. I. It proper when .ervlng coffee from an electric percolator to ph.. the .ugar and cream to the guest, or should the one serv ing a.k each Individual guest, and put It Into the coffee before handing It to the giiestl 1SEVV 1iVVL.l. I shall have to turn over the request for the Swedish relish to our readers, as I have never heard of It and have searched for the recipe without success Ti make the'yellow-tomato marmalade blanche, skin, core and, cut the tomatoes In large slices Then strain tho Juice, adding to It about half a pint of water. For every two cupfuls of Juice use one and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar. Boll the sugar and Juice until It threads. Add the tomatoes and half a lemon peeled and bring to boiling point. When using four pounds of tomatoes add one quarter ounce of ginger and one-half ounce of cinnamon and whole cloves. Stir and skim frequently and continue to let simmer until the marmalade quickly Jellies on a cold plate. Take tomatoes from syrup, pack in glasses, frnin avrun. nour Into the Jars and acai. ai. . . . ,1. . 1 if the affair la tormai. p.a inc sugar .ni cream : ,tf Informal and amall. berve The Daintiness A Daily Fpshion Talk Neckwear still continues to be a very important part of a smart girl's attire. Here arc shown some verj attractive pieces. In the lower left of the picture is Ihe popular roimtl-neiked piece which docs not wane in popularity. At the extreme right is a blue foulard collar, the edges of which are bound with white taffeta. The white set is of organdie and ornamented wilh black jet beads Ill 7' lfi III ' r TrtJL iLL Vt w HI ' rh V SJB.JB .rs JA lv f y JU Cynthia la a real woman who knon-s and understands girls. In this depart ment she stands ready to help them with the Intimate prnblema amnehow easier to confide In 11 letter than In any othrr . If you are worried or perplexed write to "Cyntlila," In cure of tbe woman', page, Krrnlng l'ubllo Le.lcer. Keep Up Your Courage Dear Cynthia I happened to rctd the let ter from ' Young Cjnlc." and aa ou nsk the reirlera opinion about It 1 would ilko tn state the rnaona for thinking that true love dopM tin rvlt Onlv n n.flb turn T received w blow tlMt has shake 1 my belief In love ann nil wnmnnKlnd. lor tno iiyu me jfars I have kept company with a girl four yesrs my Junior I nm twentv-ne veers old Through all these venrs she b-ia at all times professed her undvlng loe for me and It was ogrred between ua to mam after the war, as 1 expected to go During theao eora to gether we hnd become ver dear friends and I believed In her as I v ould my mother. About three months ago I camo to this clt because I knew I could better my position and save monev fnr the time when we could get married A short time ago sho Bent me a letter In which she said she was In doubt about her love for me Sho had met another man and Bhe thought she cared for him. A couple of weeks bnclc I went to visit her and aa I In the meintlme had been turned down for service In the nrmv 1 naked her to marrv me. After some hesitation she tonaentnl l stHjcd for two iUh and she appeared to be the happiest girl living She set the date for our wedding onlv a few weeks orf and Planned the smallest details The diy vvfter I left sho sent mo a wonderful letter tilling me she wished wo wire mirrled and the very next das she married this other man She has broken me down completely and the ulna with her parenls. who had iilwass given her the best of enri She and her hua and have been forbidden to enter her old home by her father Can a woman feel happiness aftr paying such a price for It? Cwn anvbody blame me for losing faith In woman nfter an experience of this Kind? Wha?t do think of an fil!s&gf Mv heart coes out to loU. Dlap- nointed But how much better it was for . ,, . I n. t.t.H ne,a ,hn OU lO Hill! UUl IJeiUlV, l,lil 4..w. .... real sort of girl you wero going to marry. It hurts now. I know, but let me tell you I never knew of a cabe like this yet but what the Injured one bumped Into much gretter happiness than had ever, been his at first. You mUst not lose faith" In all women because It lsn t fair. Most women are faithful Put jour heart and soul Into your work and try to forget. Soon vou will be meeting some flno little girl who will really mike you forget Bo glad it was not vou who broke faith The way of the faithless is not hanpy I wish some of our readers who have had similar experiences would write some helpful words to this young man. Constant Reader The letter you write about jour father and his pio-German sentiments Is of such Important interest that I have turned it over to the editor of the woman's page to be discussed at length In the leading article which appears each rV 1fflnt nvaA. sm. JLfl ffJBMM TkJr 364 340 900 fiiffil JVpfnttt i AT46BSTM 1422 Walnut Street WEbT Ob" BULLUVL'E-STltATFOItD Final Reductions Remaining lines have been regrouped to effect a prompt disposal r offering the most notable values of the present season. Dresses - Suits - Coats Blouses and Hats Open Satuiday Until 1 o'clock KfnEEH gis..i;i.y.3. I Sawtay Belgian Salad tnoye the plU, and fill will eatery and more tit pus, ana "" win c.wry na wainnu cnoppoa loi.mer ana nounns wltil Sawtsy Salad Drewlnf, Pre. fotethsr and Hrm en UUnca Is are. with erase ! balls. Pau Sawlav Salad Dr"ta with tha ..lad. SawtaySaladDreM;ma:y:.ru&L,uVs" .ul S m Itf t.l.lAM,M,nfnMMHJ1arf,w. lM,nlltr. 9l,l.1,ruMpfDUnaP. Ml. d-7 iaoedcati tkotootUy. MAjzt bestea .Iitbor. "J-lh & tab BUUUN Ciktstn, Rasore fain art, add lbs natm aTsdinPr, 1 Community Stores wrstrv of Neckwear by Florence Rose Please UellcJie What to Do By CYNTHIA night on the left-hind corner of this page The artlclo will appear early this, w eck. Follow Parenls' Atlvire Dear Cjnthlo I would Ilko verv much If vou would tell me what to do In a. case like thla 1 am deplv In love with a man manv sears older thin msself We were Introduced by a dear friend of mlno who also wishes vour advlte Well we met In the beginning of the summer and I know from his letter, that he like, me I love my parents also, who disapprove of our corresponding He Ilia written me quite a few letters I hive onls nnswered two My parents have met him but renlls thev don't rentlze what a nlte hoy he Is Shall I continue unavverlng his letters? U M W. You did not tell me now old jou are, hut somehow, my dear friend. I do not imagine jou art verv. very old Some times, and In fact most times our pir cnts see a great deal further than we do f!o and have n frink talk with your mother on this matter. If the joung man Is a great deal older thin jou nn. I think thej" are wis In objecting So inanj girls form these attachments and then later nro verj' turrj- If there are nihil reasons, lonslder them verj carc fullv Indeed I think on the whole jou would do well to follow jour parents' advlco and stop writing to the man You can do this gracefullv and I am sure a little later on jou will he a happier little girl for having done so Entertaining Enlisted Men Dear Cynthli As I am about to give a psrls for tnllstcil men next Saturdts evening I would uppri elate nils Inform itlon sou could give me na to games and means of entertain ment I intend to have dinclng In the latter part of the evening t-ONSTVST UUAIlKlt Cjnthla went to .1 very successful parly for enlisted men not so long ngo and sho will bo very glad to send jou some of the particulars that helped to make It a success Games are a little too lengthy to print here. A'oiu Is the Time to Can If jou don't know how, send to the editor of tho "Woman's Page, Cicmno Public LCtiOFlt, for the free home raiiniiiR manual Issued by the N.ttlon.il War Garden Com mission. Inclose two cent stamp for postage Send now. .t inet sriao. Nothing is so refreshing auu ucuuuu. tug UIO 9UI111UCI 1U11 cheon or supper aa a crisp salad, chilled and dressed to perfection. For a new salad delight that is a meal in itself, serve SAWTAY BELGIAN SALAD. - ,. - i;ii.fl &tEM2ttt82l& walnnta chopped tot tth.r and tnoUt.nxl Etjiia atd nd. Kteo Sawtay at normal pantry f em- iMMvt ptrature. CootoTtf bouWi wala Irsia acd eeoL Reduced Merchandise Are Making Busy, Thrifty Days In the Down Stairs Store Black Ribbon Watch Wristlets, 50c It is ever bo convenient to wear your watch on your wrist with ono of these wristlets. They arc niado of strong, blnck ribbon, and the clasps arc gold filled. (Central) Bath Sprays, 65c The extia-larRo heads mean cooling showers for you, and tho fine white rubber that is used speaks for durability. And what do you think of tho price? Cool, too, yes? (Central) Hair Nets 50c a Dozen and women are buying them, five dozen at a time! They are good nets, made of real hair in cither straight or cap shape. Tho shades are: blond, black, au burn and vaiious shades of brown. (Central) Soothing Talcum Talcum powder of a velvety softness is so soothing on hot nights and days thnt it is almost worth its weight in gold, as far as comfort is concerned. A spe cial pound can of talcum powder comes in vaiious fragrances at 20c a can. (Central) Three Light-Weight Corset Models at $1.50 All thiee are made of snowy white coutil that is a much lighter weight than coutil is usu ally made really light enough to keep cool in. They take enre of all figures from the slight to the medium stout, so offering a corset oppor tunity to tho majority of women. (Centrnl) Special Prices on White Materials in 10-yard Pieces A good quality of longcloth 36 inches wide is to bo had here in the Down Stairs Store at today's wholesale cost $2.25 for ten yards. Bird's-eye, too, is specially priced at $1.50 for the 20-inch width. (Centrnl) Special Little White Frocks, 85c A large number of fresh white dresses for babies of 6 months to 2 years of age are marked at this special price. The frocks are made of crhp white lawn with piettily hem stitched hems, and they arc fin ished with edgings of pink, blue or white embroidery. (Central) Women's . Cotton Drawers, 35c, 3 for $1 The cotton is thin and finely ribbed for coolness in these open drawers, which are finished with lace. (Central) Clearing Away at Half Price Good Mohair Coats These women's mohair coats are in navy blue, black and dark gray and of a good quality. Excellent coats for motoring and traveling. All now $5. (Market) New, Fluffy Petticoats have just come to us, and it is a pleasure to look nt them with their lovely laces and insertions. The white nainsook is soft and fine, and all of the petticoats have underlays. Many of the lacy ruffles have embroidered medallions set in them. $1.75 to $3.75. Convenient Princess Slips are made of white nainsook. Tho top part is trimmed with lovely, dainty embroidery and the petticoat is edged with an embroidered ruffle. Ribbon goes about the waist and keeps it snug. $3.25. Crepe Pajamas are prettily pink and are made straight from the neck to the clastic at the ankles. Blue satin ribbon trims the neck, the sleeves, the pocket and the waist. Blue hemstitching adds its pretty touch, too. $3. Neat Corset Covers of the better kind are mostly all prettied with good embroidery. 75c. (Centrul) Curtain Nets arc easily made into curtains that let in all the air that is blowing and yet form a screen that passersby cannot see thorough which, after all, is what curtains are for. They are attractive, too, with their wide choice of dainty figured designs. Nets in both white and ecru are 36 inches wide, at 30c a yard. (Chestnut) Prices on Wanamaker I JT iff i vtVv. I iff 4 m V"T iVn N. I , it FROCKS of White Taffeta or Light Georgette Are Pretty Summer Thoughts The silk frocks glisten and shimmer and are lovely for intending Summer resorters. They are smartly simple and show deep tucks. Special at $15. In Georgette crepe there are many mod els in white, flesh pink, peach and some dark colors you'll note both deep and narrow fringe on these. $23.25. Cotton Crepq Frocks in Pale Shades Summery as can be, with their deep, rolling collars of white organdie against the pale tint of the frock. About half price at $6, Youthful Organdie contrives a host of gay and pretty frocks in pale shades, which are most moderately priced at $5.75. Odd Ginghams Reduced to $6.50 Checks, stripes and plaids in all the color combinations you can think of only one or two or a kind. (Market) Men's Cool Cloth Suits Reduced to $7.50, $8.75 and $11.75 They are just as cool as they sound and the best things men can wear this weather. A suit bought now has still at least a month's wear ahead of it and will be ready next year to start a new season. Next season we will doubtless have to pay this much wholesale for such suits as these. All are in cool gray mixtures, and there are fittings in all regular sizes, though the choosing in sizes 34 to 38 is the widest. Every suit is marked much less than formerly. ICulIerj, Market) A Middy Blouse and a Skirt is the combination a girl likes best in summertime. White linene middies in sizes 8 to 14 have blue collars and white braid trimming and are $2. Navy blue skirts of wool panama are pleated on to a white under bodice that hangs from the shoulders. Sizes 8 to 14 years, at $3. Cool Vile Frocks for Juniors There are dainty little checks and figures with crisp sashes of organdie and plain-colored voiles with a bit of handwork here and there in the form of embroidery. Not to be overlooked, cither, are the youthful gingham frocks in rose, maize or Copenhagen blue. $3.75, $6.75, $7.75 and $8.50. (Central) White Skirts Are Reduced to Meet All Pocketbooks At $1 which is a good price to begin with, there are skirts of white rep made in several good styles. At $2 there are many attractive extra-size skirts. At $2.50 an interesting lot of all kinds of white skirts offers good picking and big sav ings. At $3.75 are a11 kinds f lovely white skirts in both regular and extra sizes. (Market) When You Picnic it is much pleasanter to have plates and holders that you do not have to wash and bring back with you. Napkins, knives and forks, cups, plates and all the other various picnic things are here in quantity inexpensively priced. (Central) - Standard Special Boys' Hats Reduced to 50c They will fit boys around the ages of 4 to 9 years. This is an assorted lot of straw hats in va lious shapes and of cotton cloth hats in various colors or in khaki that will be good for the Sum mer and Autumn. Special 90 Straw Hats at $1.25 These are also boys' hats and include both black and white straws in good shapes. (Oallerj-, Market) Women's Union Suits, 50c Finely ribbed white cotton is used, and the suits are quite care fully finished at the top. Lace trims the drawers. Theso have slight imperfections. (Centrnl) Cotton Stockings Special at 18c a Pair or 3 pairs for 50c. The garter tops are double, and the feet are re-enforccd. Gray Tan Unbleached Mahogany ' (Central) House Dresses Good Enough for Outside are made of blue chambray in Gillie Burke style finished with white collars. $2.50. Neat Dresses in Extra Sizts Women who wear sizes 48, 50 and 52 will be glad to know of these neat dresses for house and porch wear. One is of checked gingham in blue, pink or black combined with white. Another is striped with dark blue and white and finished with chambray col lar and cuflfs. Both aie made quite straight, pleated from yokes, but they are furnished with belts, so that you can pull them in. $3.85. (Central) High White Shoes to Step Along the Boardwalk Trimly clad white ankles will be wearing such boots as these. They are of a white leather that is much like buckskin and are cut to lace high. With high, curved heels, they nre $4.75 a pair; with medium heels they are $4.50 a pair. Women's Bathing Shoes, 60c High-laced surf satin shoes are in many colors. (Chestnut) Women's Milanese Silk Gloves of Unusual Quality A firm and heavy quality in white, with white or black Paris point stitching on the backs, and in gray, pongee, beige or black. All are in two-clasp style. $1. (Central) Wool-and-Fiber RUGS AtLowPrices The prices quoted on Au tumn shipments are much higher than those marked on these good rugs. 27x54 inches, $2. 36x63 Inches, $2.50. 7.6x9 feet, $10. 8.3x10.6 feet, $9, $10.50 and $11.50. 9x12 feet, $11.50, $12.50 and'. $13.50. . (Chestnut) , M v? m 4- Sfi OS wa ra av ? 4l H. J, i- A If ft. J3fel t ' '.? 1 ' S M 51 .i -i Hi 1 m ,.M vX a 'm YH "is r -M "i $ - tit 4? l M .. ik" v ZM 5i. 7-. .:..; .t. .. . .rnmrn srs r "T "". r: : .v."-." 1 14$ , " UJS-' ". .. ' x I s l, 11 an, yi - -J. A. I '" I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers