Vl:t?' ''JVTSKS 5 'i'"P A ' V ' ' T . f SCTJm3WSSMinaAs ' j. n " Ik, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ftPRIC 23, 1919 "u What to Do y CYNTHIA Ask a Doctor Uciir ntliin I'lonso trll mc linw much n Kill (if fourteen nnd about live feet tall should weigh.. Aie llicre exer cises Hint will mnU" one cnlu wriclitV AKo Kindly trll mo what to do to help cure thick llp. IHIOWN HYI'S. (vntliln does not iiiuIortnlr to answer beauty op health tino!tlii. 'niiiilt a doctor. Another Answer to "Adventure" Dear ('nlliln - I am a trader of (lie Va I MM) I'l m.lc lil mir.n and I am answering Ailvruluir's lettrr Hint he was to Kind in writing to me. Well. I Adventure, if I'm too vnung to stnj out nt, night, wliy Jim niiixl be tied to mother's apron string. I hot jou wear a dei by iiud a unit with a fur rollnr. T don't Know what ninKes me think it. but reju.t "cut n hiiiieh." And miiy c if Jou wrio a linn jou wouldn't write inch foolish letter aliout break ing Hie lienits of jciuug gill-. If ,vnu think j 111110 sninil ami if tlmt's jour, trade, well. 1 wouldn't want to nwii it. No joiiiik man with am sense would deliberntelj bleak the limit of a giil. And I ie jou l(,.s I,,,,,,. , ,,,!,,,., wjj think the same. So jou see Aou're not verj small, "lou're onlj foolish. And wntrli out. a vamp will get jou in her1 rlutrhes .some ilitj . A VAMI'. Heartless" Laughs at "Adventure" Dour ('.within I m a leader f t,P Mf.xiv. Pi inn l,u,nt ,! , n,,,, jour mliiro erj lnteresinB. I ,nve been follow ii,K ,is iU( ,jsl(p ,. tweon lliiho ami . m-. I nui a girl nineteen jeais of nCe ,MI, 1IIV(. had innslilernlilo I'Mierii'iic o with lmjs. Rood, bad nnil Imliflfi put. Now. Ad eiitlire sajs lie is ,i hi'ai tbieaker, but there is w hero he makes !,; j,st ,js take, and ho snjs lie ciiiiij In inK nui-. lie does not en.o licing one he 011I1 enjoys fliinkinc he is one. I'o.ir. 1011 iidteil iliild. be makes me liiuh. The only kind of gills who-,. Iieait he roiild break are the ones who never met an other man hut him, s,, thej would 1111 tuially fall for him. Oh, no, Mr. ileiitine. giil' hearts are not so easilj Inokon! I don't pretend to lie u lnmpiie, nor jet n honit bleaker, but if jou think the girls believe all the s, nothings j,,n whis per to tlieni jou me gieatly mistaken. They help to pass the lime nwaj when jou can't think of amtliiiig else to say, but outside of Hint they don't 1 until them. Mn j bo if jou could hear some of the gills (whose hearts jou have broken) laughing at jou jou wouldn't get so nun li eniojmenf out of thinking jou 11 le a bent -Ineakcr. So. .Mr. Adventure, take some auiie fnuii a gill who hasn't a licit 1 1 ; that is, stop kidding joiiiself. III'AIiTU'SS. railed mo 1111 Hie telephone. 1 did not know him. but after his calling fof about three weeks pi, cry day we tunde arrangements to meet. When 1 found out who It was I was glad because I liked J1I111 very much. Wo weie friends, for about two weeks and then had a ojiianel. lie called tne on the telephone nnil asked it lie could not be friendly again. 1 agreed. After 11 week wo got angij nt one another ngiiin. mid hno not spoken sgnin. I see him every day. I'very one 1 meet tells mc he was asking for' 1110. Hut ho never speaks now. I would like to make up, but don't want him to think I'm miming after him. Please tell me what to do. SIXTKI'N. Little Sixteen, jou surely do not ox- I put 1110 to suggest how jou mn "make , up" with this jouug man. Of what! 'wove jou thinking when jou allowed, him. 11 stranger, to talk with oii. day i after day 011 the telephone, mid made aiiaiigeiiients to meet liimV J I Did jour mother know n'f this? M.V onlj aiiuce is to drop the friendship lit . .1.! . ........ .nnil ' oiiio unless jou nicei mis ; 1. ....... in the proper waj . She Broke Date lie.ir Cvntliia I 11111 n j'oiihb gill eighteen jears old and in loe with a fellow who won't speak to me. He works in the same factorj ami passes me ipiite often, but never sponks. 1 lie tiist lime we met ho made a nine wmi me and I stood him up. and ever slice thou he will not speak, livery rridaj night I go to a dame, and lie goes. too. but he never offeis mo a dance. Now. Cjlithia. I have blue eics, blonde lui'.' ami mn considered good looking h lit" opposite se nnd I linw lots of hoi fiiends. but 1 like this one liest. II" hist looks me over when I go to dances, but never speaks. How can 1 get him to speak to iiu-V lll'.W'T P.KOKI'V nil Cllll scnicelj expect the Jollllg man not to lc-ent jour rudeness in bieaking 11 date with him (if thai 1 wluit .von menu bv 'stood him up"i. and if jou gave him no explanation of Jour iiideness j oil can scnroolj expect him to speak to Jou It would he bettor to di op the matter altogether, as. since von have let it go so long, it would lie foolish to dig the matter up feitainlv von should have gone to him nt the I'm liu v the next daj after jou broke the engagement and should lime ex plained whj von did si, If jou mn do tin- at -nine time now. do it. other wise. 1 . t the matter diop. And So They Were Married iiy iia.ki. ni:o ii.virm-Miit I 0)lrlalit. f.1,1. I,U I'lthlK t-riurrtn. STAKT TIMS STOKY TODAY "TlllI'lli: Is no getting around the fact -1- that eighteen dnllnis a week makes a gient deal of dlllorence in (lie mod erate income these dnjs and Itnth hud grown si, Hiat the money was jill that held her to her Job. Monej- did so much to make one feel comfortable, nnd summer was coming on when thev would need it still mote. Therefore, if for no other icason. Ituil, f,.t that slie ought In sti, K ,i (he job. Two weeks before the .1 ergons' wed ding Until phiuiied to Inn,. Natalie ami .lack in to dinner !'erj one else was eiiteiliiiiiing'thein. and she felt that In asmuch ,is she. vmis tn . b'l iclesuuiiil she ought I,, ,l smiiothiug for Nntalie. When she liilked tin unit tor over witli Scott, however, she disc civ erecl that theie was linn I- to ,c. iiiteitmning tl the dec isiiin hi ,;!,,. dinner. "Shall we take them out nnd then come back to the apartment iifter w 11 III?" she suggest , "Win not have .1 little dinner at I101110'.'" "Milt S-olt. I'll be too tiled after winking at the nlhie all daj." "That's si. Well, whj not have Mrs .limes help?" llilth was mil nt nil excited bv the idea She had no luiiticnhir faith in Mis. .Lines, but there did mil seerii anvtliiiig else- lei do The night belille llie dllinel was phlll ned Kuth went ovei the entile house, dusting lieie mid theie. hiving out fi esh linen, doing all Ihc lillle lliini;' niies snry when one is having guests. She and Scott even had a HK'il I in the kite lien, si, thin she iimlcl se the table. '' "There." she said tlnnllj. sending bmk to look nt her work The table was lesplendent in fresh linen anil shin ing silver. Tall 1 11 miles in silver can dlestieks gave 11 festive nlr. Kvery tlilng was ready for the tlrst course and with a hasty touch here nnd there. .Itnth went. Into the living loom to make .out her list. "I leall) don't see how Mrs. Jones "an help but have everjtliing light this time," she said to Scott, as with mmicII I in hand nnd n paper resting on a hook jsho jot toil down mtteles. "And I do think (lie dinner will be nice." she added "I know it will, svvei themt," nnd Scott, looking over the top of the paper, smiled into Ruth's eyes Mo looked verj jouug and bovish under the Inmp ami Uutli's heinl jumped a little. She Hushed as she met his eves "What is it, clear?" There was un expected teudoyiiess in his voice. Until, nlthougli she looked dashed, bad cir cles under her ejes. She looked tired. "Nothing, onlv tlint when jou're this whv I don't care what happen-. I don't 1 11 le if wo never have (ill J monej ." "Like what?" "Mi. like jou used to be when we vveietirst inairied. Iliin'l jou ieini-1,1 her how J used to tell jmi that when .von looked at me ihnt waj. mv heart tinned over?" "You know I love jou. don't von'"" "Ye. Imt jou don't tell me so " It was all veiy veiling nnd foolish, hut verv hue. Until was voicing what ei ei j mmricil woman feeds sooner m later. A woman in love with her hns band is nlwnjs willing to plnv a game, but 11 mini will) Is to take things fur gi,miteil I'vcii though Scott was in realitj moic of a ilieamer than Until he had line olscicnsv sell led into Ihc iiiiitiimoiiial palli and was logging o lung in a tut. Until, wilh a woman'- icnili iului t mn . knew Hull alieailj Si oil's thought weie back 111 tln article he hud I u vending nnd that she Inn! intciriiptcil and she swallowed a icmiiik that ha tlly wise to her llp. After nil what 1 was the use? And sh she smiled nnil I waited, watched him settle back In liis( t liti ti. .sigh contPiitedlr that there was to be 1111 1 motional argument, plunge Into bis leading agniti und leave her out of things. Then she went back to her list and tried not to mind. "Want to bear what we're going to have?" Mskocl Unth limillj. "Sure:" And Scott put donn Ins paper to listen to the delectable list It was ichIIj a verj well planned din ner. "Too 111 tu It to out." ho snid, when Unth linallj Inokeel up. "Oil, no, dear, not for a lourse din nor. I have elimiiinteil evervthintr tlmt isn't necessarj ." "If we weie going out we wouldn't order that iiuuh," protested Scott, with masculine logic. "Itlll going out would be diffeieiit. This is h party dinner." Then once more Scott went hack to his paper and Until lav 111 the chuir dreaming of those few days when Scott luiil hrst come home from Inline, when he wasn't satistii.,1 unless i,o had her close in bi aims 01011 minute they weie together. Ilnu sl,o, 1 time those things lasted with n man The next inniniiig Itulli pinned caie fill instinct ions cm Hip towel for Mis .Lines, and thou diet so muiij tilings at the last inonieiii tlmt sM. ,m e nt the oltice. Novel 111 her life had she wanted to do nujtliiug as badlj as she had wanted to stnj hi home that morn ing. tin the next Installment .Mrs. .Lines precipitates a i alastiophc I 'I'll 01 eel tic 11 11 (It ess beadi loieli. Colored Heading i' new frocks ni'ceutuatc I lie col bended tl miming. Sashes, luce "s. tulle waists and even tiee( ' me heavilv beaded Coloiecl d jokes for evening covins up My Dear, How Could You? Dear t'jnthia- I am u gill of six toon, not good, looking, but dross at traetivelj . I do not make liiemls with every one, and when I do make fiiends with bnjs. I must know them verj well before 1 cm joke or cut up witli them. Now about three mouths ago a boy Today's Loan Events Directed by Women 1". m Unity, at S h Phila delphia statue. I'lu.id ami Whaiton Streets J 1! :.".() p. in . llxecutive meeting of women chaiiuieii at Lincoln liuilding Airplanes distiibute literutuie over Pox Cluisf' ami Lawudalo. 4 :'!() p. in. Libei ty Loan movie, Locust Theatre. West Philadelphia. 7:'!0 p. 111. Seiiichlight diill. Sixty-third nnd Walnut sticets. West Pliiladelpliia. 7 :."!(l p. in. Unity at Yiitory Statue. Piioad ami AYIimtou sticets. South Pliiladclplii.i. 7 :!t) ji. 111 Mass-meeting in Presbyterian ohunh. 1'iiiiikfonl. 7 :.'!() p 111. linllj at N'ictory Statue in t'cimnulow 11. 7:.'ID p. in. Uallj nl statue in "'rnnkford. , 7 t.'KI p. 111. Uallj in Pot f'linse. iS p. in Street dame nt North Philadelphia lioadipim tors, 8 p. 111. I'nveilliig of statue, Rroad and Uuscomb sheets, north rural district Special drive in all theatres of the citj Go With the Other Boys lie.ir ('victim! I'm 11 jonng gill ci- 1 and hope vou won t think me sillj for cxpie 1 1 1 K nivself in full. I'm xe'11 atti'i'tive ami 11 verj good dancer, too While nt 11 il'iine one eve -lung I 111 't 11 veij nice looking juiiiib man. lie a-ked to so me home, which he did. and lie mine to see nie steadily lor a' long time. 1 have fallen cli'Oplv in love wilh this joiiiig man. lie told me he loved me. lie iiinde nil engagement to come to see me one Slind.lv evening about two months ago mid luoke it I called him up and asked whj lie did it. lie told mix he missed hi- tiiiln. So wo did not speak foi three weeks up until Snltnd.ij last, when he spoke to me while I was visiting in his home town. I spoke hick. I often go to dances wheic he attends, mid when I see him with other gills I'm so jealous ami it hurts me so nun h 1 cannot enjoj nivself any more whin lie at lends. 1 have' given up all mv boj friends 1 for him mid never think of going out with hojs for cm lich's. I have inaiiv I friends mid very good oppoi tiinities to I11110 a good lime, hut can't, because I hue ii i 111 so much. He has now left the town to wink. I lie pi utilised to write to'nie. but has not lis vet Ho jou think I should trv to , foiget nini? MKAItTMlOKKV j ISy all means simt going around with I the other liojs. ii ing is hnc and it's time for in i'l 1 j (lothes and happj giil. And if there's any way to win an in- dilfoienl man back, il-nr. it's in ,,; iis pietij as jou can hikI to appear to be very happj and satisfied with other hojs. Anil, then, if jou haven't won him line k. jou'll liuve forgotten about I him ill jour good times with oilier 1 young men who 111 0 anxious to be with j.vou! I think jou had better nuike up I jour mind to forget this bov . unless ho ironies limning bin k when he sees jou have leased to worry about him. Things to Know When potting plants, put n pi,.,.,, f i-oiiise muslin over the hole j (l0 .,, befoio putting in the bits of stone and soil, which keeps the drainage go, The muslin prevents, the earth from washing nvviij. When a kettle is badly burned, , ,,, till it with water, but set it aside to (ool; then put in a handful f vvasliin. soda and water and allow it to boil for 1111 hour or more. "a A Distinguished Service Label 19 The National Countersign for Satisfaction in Underwear XJTUNDREDS of thousands of people in Phila- - - delphia and vicinity are now familiar witli the name and merit of this famous underwear. Made from the best materials obtainable, perfect in workmanship, fit, finish and fabric, Munsingwear garments outwash, outwear, and outlast expec tations in the long run they are most economical. Summer Munsingwear is made in many difl'crcnl styles and fabrics, sheer, cool and comfortable in both light and medium weight. There are fonn-filling.knillcd garments for men, women and children loose-fitling woven athletic suits for men a right style and size for everyone. Ask for Munsingwear at, any of the following stores: DOWN TOWN. WEST PHILADELPHIA. N. siirllriilnin- t. Co . Marcus Uni'luirncli ( o. 'Hie Hooker Company. 'Hie Decker Coinpiiii.i loseiili li. DnrlhiKtoii Morris linir... .. .11th and Matket Sis . . ..C.-J9 Noith 13th St .02S Chestnut St. WIdener IIIiIk. ( o. .'. .112S Chestnut St. 601 Xo. Cth St llertlin J.eilfe I. eo. II. Ilmls A I 11 'I he i iiniilnKham s,tU .Ini'oli l.nrtmnn I.. I'. nlh.v I. IMirlleh I. mils .Mejers . . . .CO"' Maiket St ..'!'.i30 Lancaster Ave. . .1(114 Lancaster Ax'e .1100 Lancaster Ave. .I.'r.l Mailset St. .... IO.'iO Matket St. . . 10'JS Luncauler Axe. NORTH PHILADELPHIA. rhas. . hlielmlre. . Oerinai.tovvn & Lehigh II. .Ilimnii (Iiillforel's I.. 'Ilertiiinnn C. A. Howell. . 1.. . . Wm. Hater J. Hnlvy Ilo.it t Sons, Inc. .. Tl.e Home s.(ore.,., It. SternlirrK GERMANTOWN. Aves. ...'1112 Ccrmantown Ave .Hioad and O I raid Ave ... .1205 Columbia Ave . .1013 Susquehanna Ave. ..1817 Susquehanna Ave. ...G17 Wcst.Glraid Ave 1616 r.ldprc Ave 2163 ntdEe Ave. 2700 Girard Ave. Ilimees'S. .limes A I o. . Holier! ( herr-'s ons I . A. Itoirell llnrr.T . Ilonr.i X. II. II. Tux ..."tot rtennantown Ave. .,.tl Hei mautow u Axe. ,56'il (lermantoxvn Axe , ,5s-',i eii niaiitovvii Ave Mount Airy FRANKFORD. Thimins .1. Xlnrrny 4513 Krankford Ave. MANAYUNK. rorater Tiros., Inc 1361 Main St. ARDMORE. LANSDOWNE. Tliomns Hnrrlson, I. 11. Ilerrr. leCliril.r Urns., . . I'oxe.i llrus s. (. . Son.. . . Ilnrry e dear rmllnc:e. Xllss llnry K, Foster It. Korn . KENSINGTON. I'i out and York Sts. . .. Jl.Vi 1'iatikforil Ax'e. JH11 Ciankfoid Ave. ill 6 l''rdiikfoid Ave. 1'iont .XV West Jloieland St". . 33.")1 No Front St. . .3557 No. 5th St. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA. .. Itiillisleln I.eo Tenrls . nrllenburfir. . . . 11 r. nt; I'orter St. Hioad and South St. 5th and South Sts. WYOMING. l(l I West Wx oniing Ave. Don't say underwear--always say Mnnsingivear The ONETHING NEEDED -- -f JHfe. w Glistening: china, gleaming silver, snowy linen, and Tetley's, a perfect picture 1 And no wonder, a steaming cup of "Tetley's cheering fragrant tea will always add the right touch to the otherwise perfect meal. With a cup of Tetley's deep colored, soft flavored Orange Pekoe Tea in your hand, for instance, you find anew meaning in tea. And its comfort and cheer will help you enjoy that dinner or luncheon. All of Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's' finest tea gardens, and are carefully and skilfully blended. They have a different flavor. 'S .T , ASCO. ASGO. I MMMJTIl.rl I M ASCO. ASCO. . cf f STORES CO. M - - - -?si A Si Cl o A s c 01 A1 si c o WHY DON'T YOU DO IT NOW? If you have never used Victor Hred end out anil buy a loaf today. The very first time you serve it, you will agree with Tens of Thousands of the most ex perienced housekeepers, who are using it daily, that there is not another "loaf" just like Victor A i A s (J ni r And Yet It Costs Less Than Ordinary Bread a VICTOR PAN VICTOR RYE VICTOR HEARTH 8 a Loaf VICTOR RAISIN BREAD (Peppered full of Big;, Luscious Raisins) LOAF 10 t VJC.ff r-jrwvFa A S r O i i .s c o Al S c o inTO" qp i i ' n' ' & ii i mi ti 1? ASCO. t ASCOt, ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. V f V f C SZi ASCO. ASCJ WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker s Down Stairs Store With House -Cleaning in the Offing Here Is a Sale of House Dresses and Aprons '111 hIIP fli HA fc 'mi. 'W WR. House Dresses, $1.25 I'eicalo dresses in light and dark colois with small figures or stripes, aie well made and roni foitably cut. Gingham Aprons, 38c Blue and white checked gingham apions that a 10 made with or without bilis. II rnirnll All of these useful dresses hikI aprons are much under price and the qualities are good. Lines and trimmings are simple and designed to stand frequent washings. House Dresses $2.35 CHngham dresses in checks and plaids and dresses of plain chambray. The collars and cuffs are generally of contrasting material and the colors are blue, pink, laven der and black and white combinations. Four of the styles are sketched. Apron Dresses, $1.25 Vou can wear these convenient garments as house dieses or as bungalow aprons. They have elastic at the waists and are trimmed with ric-rac braid. All aie of peicale in gray, blue-and-white and black-and-white. Women's Silk Gloves 65c a Pair Of a firm, smoothly woven quality of tricot silk with con trasting embioideiy on the backs and two clasps at the wrists. They are in white, gray and pongee and also in white or black with self stitch ing. These are easily worth a third mote. (( cnlrull Voiles and Organdies in the Colors of Spring Flowers .Soft lilac and dalVodil yellow, anemone pink and various fresh gieens and blues aie some of them. Ill-inch voile is 'J9e a aid. I t-inch voile is 48c a yard. IO-inch English voile is 85c a vaid. (0-inch organdie is ,')9c and ooc a vard. Sheer White" Fabrics andI7!fc'ahvanIr W'U' " " 1""1 !"'"'V Mf!o" finish K '" inche's wide ll);inch" domestic voile is 20c a yard; 41-inch, 40c a vard. tO-inch white oigandie is 39c, 83c, $1 and $1.25 a vard. (.Many of the above prices are special.) ( Onlrnll '.7." a coloi pair. is Kil ns aie ft and An April Special in Umbrellas $2 They are stutdy, but good looking umbiellus with American taffeta (cotton) tape edge covers oxer I'uragon flames. The handles for women aie prettily tipped in colored bakelite with rings 01 silk loops, some with steiling silver ti miming. The handles for men aie plain, can pel and ti mimed with sterling siher. I Markrl I Summer Curtains Are Coming Into Their Own .Madras cuitains in white or eciu at $ pair come in many atti active design. Marquisette cuitains in white or cicam with a valance, all icady to hang, aie $1.90 i Colored Marquisette excellent for Summer di aperies and valance. and 50c -i yaid and is .'!(! inches wide. Uesig exceptionally good and the coloring. aie so pleasing to the eye. ( httnnl 1 Pretty Pink Corsets Three Good Models At $2.50 theie is a pink poplin model wilh me dium low bust and lather .hoit skiit. It is lightly boned for the slight to the average figuie. At $3.30 A pink bioche with wide elastic band at the top, a short skirt with eyelets below the front fastenings to give additional comfort in sit ting. The woman with a slight or average figuie will find this an admit able corset. Another at $3.30 is of plain pink coutil with a top that is slightly raised in back, and has a long skirt' that is heavily boned for the average to the full figure. lOntrali Little Girls Are Stepping Out in V,rl e Frocks l . the month of Ma theie, b all sorts of out-door occasidis! that seem to call foi fies'ii white f locks. A fluttering little gioup of these pretty things has ap peared in the Junior Sloie. Most of the dresses are of lawn trimmed with tucks, much luce and often with aashes. They are in sizes H to 12 years and are $o.50, $3.75 and up to $6.75. The f i ock sketched is $5.30. Gingham Dresses are fine frocks for play times and school times. There seems no end to their gay plaids, checks and stripes, which are geneially sui mounted by white collais of pique or pop lin. 6 to 14 year sizes are $3 to $5. Junior sizes in frocks of gingham or chambray are $5 to $10. (Central) Pretty Frocks Can Be Had for Amazingly Small Sums in the Down Stairs Store .Making a die.. jour- e ii seems baldly woithwhile when piettv things, all ieady to slip on. can be had for $10.75, $12. $15, 516.50 and like sums. I he fiock that i " sketched i of navv blue taffeta made with a long 10II collar and a pleated estee. The bioad belt is embioider ed in fiont with heavv -ilk. $10.75. If you prefei ciepe de chine theie m a pietty fiock in a oft blue shade. It has a collailess bodice, bell shaped sleeves and a tucked skiit. $12 is verv little for it. Many, many attrac tive dresses of taffeta or seige are here at $15 and $16.50. Xavy blue is the color most often asked for and it is par ticulaily pretty in a taffeta rlm .iti .. frilled neck and a wide sash which ties in a bow m the back. $16.30. A serge dress at this price is heavilv embroid ered in a uanel effect down the fiont of' the bodice "d the skirt. (M.rUfi) R A y Kvs IS 1 I'm! '! li 1 M l yiw4 Concerning Women's Inexpensive Wraps Special at $14.50 a serge dolman in navy blue that is cut full and long and has a hood collar of tan, henna or Copenhagen faille. At $15, $16.50, $17.50 and $19.50 Theie are hosts of capes, coats and dolmans of velour, seige and poplin at these low pi ices so many different styles that any one could be suited, surelv! At $22.50 to $39.50 ' Silvertone, duvet de laine, serge, gabardine, tricotine and Poiiet twill are some of the matetials used in these pretty wraps. There aie capes and dolmans, beautifully lined and often trimmed with tricolette. ' Special at $J5 30 capes and dolman. of Bolivia, silvertone, suede velour and fine serge, beautifully lined with silk. They are in navy and brighter colois and all have been much re duced in price. Olarkfl) ties. Oxford Ties for All the Family For women there are many styles of fashionable i with Japanese Shantung is an ideal Summer silk, it launders extremely well, is cool and dust free. And it is sturdy for wear. A new shipment has just arrived, bringing 27-inch Shantung at $1 ; 33. inch at $1.25 and 36-inch at $1.50 a yard. Oyster white pongee of a good heavy quality ig 33 inches wide at $2.25 a yard. (Central . Brown kidskin ties with turned Koles and hitr'h t Black calfskin ties with imitation straight tips have welted soles and straight heels. v $5.40. White leather ties (that look like buckskin) have welted soles and medium heels, $5.75, Children's Oxfords are of white leather (with a buckskin finish) ort. " wide toe shapes with welted eoles. Sizes 84 tog at $4 and $4.50. (Cheatnut) Men's Dark Tan Oxford Ties They are English last ties with lpw, broad hwU. ; ?5,50A pqir, (ChMirt) .,-,.,, f . i i -a - A' i.t -a: VMMMMaaaMaaaBBaaHunMBaniBaaaiBaBiiiiHBLaaalL- kU !JfV-, ti -I ' 1S j-- &2i TuXXJ m fj a K ." 3J & 1 m SI 5fl 'i" V! i Mf 1 1 ' Sal Kl n, 'l .! 71 1 .5?1 L AJ -' PM m .Mi.1 1 ttr m W ! & tTJ 11 1L.V I ' i'"" altoi'tea tii&Zh&SsB&iitoi&izSLsL rr "-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers