lfi.1 :' 7r. EVENING' TJBMO LEDdERBHinABELPHiA; WEkiTOAX JAmrAKY 7, mo r. ICE WATER PL- By FANNIE HURST Mrs. : .&'& lo " ' ' jfi Hcpikcic. co Jforko '""'J Vaster if. Mhnic City as -. .. tft.--i . . h.11 f nnrieM with - w T7 v.iui '" ' ..,...--- Ma whole processitm of (illicit emo- ' dashing their twn yvj '' fat V Xi'v'l .' St expressions ncroxq licr face. They ended in n p mile (hat trem bled as f-he sat regarding the t v o of them. "I should say so, yes! Easter Day. T You and Ituby go, Mr. V c ts b u rg. Atlantic City, T bet is worth the trip. I You two go, 1 hhnuld say no, but you don't w a u t an old woman to lier, Veiny! she .uifrt the limit.' take us for sisters, and i CINDERELLA'S DAUGHTER By HAZEL DBYO BATCIIKLOH CowrtoM, tito, hu the Putllo Ledger Company tannic nunrc .otas along with jou i.ya' Just listen Half the time when we go in stores r.i.kop thev taKe us lor sisirri, uu fshe-sheginto talk like that K, get out of going! . Bubv don't understand ; but it am t riibt Mr Vetsburg. I should be uway Sir Saturday and Sunday. On I'.aster K they expect a little extra., and wiib Annie's sore anEle, I-T "Oh, mommy, can't jou leave this old Btebang for only two days just for an r,tfr Sunday down at Atlantic, J&whtto everybody goes?" "You know jourself. Uuby. how ul T3 on Annie's Sunday out "Well, what of it? It won't hurt nil tten old things upstairs that let you ,lt on them hand and foot all ear to 50 , without a few frills for their l.aster dinner.'' "Ruby' ' ... "I mean it The old gossip-nou: I Just sat and looked at them there at tapper just now, and I said to mj self. I slid, to think they drown kittens nud let those poor lumps live ; "Ruby, ain't jou ashamed to tall; like that' ' "Sat there and looked at poor old man Katz with bis ear nil ragged like it bid been chewed on", and wondered ivhy he didn't just go down to IJrook !jn Bridge for a high jump. "Ruby, I" "It all those big. (.trapping women, Suss atd 1'inshriber and the whole tans o them, weie anj thing but -vegetables, they'd go out and hustle with keeping houe, to work some of their Oabbmess off and gio us a chance to jet somebody ni besides a chocolate -eating, noel reading crowd of useless women who think, mommy, jou're a dumbwaiter rhambermnid, lady's maid and French chef rolled in one! Honest, Ma. if 5011 cany that ice water up lo Katz tonight oc the slj, with that bif son of bers to come dow n and get it, I I'll go right up and tell her what I think of her if she le.-ues tomorrow." "Mr Vetsburg, jou jou mustn't listen to ber " "Can't take a day off for a re.t at Atlantic C'ltv because their old Kaptcr ) dinntr mubt go down the wrong side. Honest Mama, to to think how jou're letting ix crowd of old. flabby women that ain't tit eeu to wipe jour shoes make a tegular servant out of jou! Mommj ' Theie wore tears m Jliss Kaufman's toice nud actual tears, big and bright, In her ew-s, and two spots of color had popped out in her cheeks. "Kutn when wheu a woman like ire makes her hung off her boarders, he can't afford to be so particular. lou tbinK it a pleasure I can't slam the door right in Mrs. Katz's face when mi time, a dav she orders towels and ice water' You think it's a ploasuie, 1 jot to take ss from sucu a bad boy like Inmg'' I tell jou, Iluby, it's easj talk fiom a girl what don't understand. Ach, ou mmi make me ashamed be fore Sit Vetsburg you should run down o the people, we make our living o2of MlS9 Kaufman flabhcd her vivid face toward Sir Vetsburg, still low there in Ms cbair She was trembling, "Vetsy knots! He's the only one in this house does know ! He ain't been licie with us ten jears, ever since we started in this big house, not not to know lie's the olIj one thinks jou're here for anything except impudence hnd run ning stairs and standing sas from the bad Oojs of lazy mothers. You know, don't you, ets,y?" i "nubs' Sir. Vptshiire. a on inn mutt evcuse ' From the depths of his chair Mr. Htsbuig s voice rame slow and rare- My weighed "My onlj complaint, Mrs, hailfman. with wlmt llnnv lins. tot to say is it ain't strong enough. It najoe am t none of my business, but ways I have told you that for your own good you're too gemutlieh. No wonaer every boarder what jou got ,PJs..Tcar In and jear out till even we biggest kickers pay more board SOOnpr no rn T. S !-. At-.. . ; -- b" u iiit uusiiiu:-:,, .his, iautman, it's the fame, ritrht nwav if 1 Set too easy with " Put, Sir Vetsburg, a poor woman ""'afford to bo so independent. I big expenses and big rent ; I got a daughter to raise " a.F' haven't I begged jou a hun r.5 times t0 lct we take up stenog "Pny and get out and hustle so you iaise it easy haven't I?" "Oh, Vetsy!" He smiled, regarding her. Tears had fallen nnd dried on Mrs, Kaufman's cheeks: she wavered be tween a lijsteria of tears and laughter. "I children " She succumbed to tenrs, daubing her eyes shamefacedly. He rose kindly. "Say, when such n little UilnR can upset her It's high time she took for herself a little rest. If she backs out we string her up by the thumbs not, Ituby?" "We're going. Ma. Going! You'll love the Mnrkovltchs' hotel, Ma dearie, right near the boardwalk, and the grandest glassed-in porcli nnd and chairs, nnd nnd nooks nnd things. Ain't they. Vetsy?" "Yes', jou little Kubj, you." he said, regarding her with warm, Insinuating eyes, even crinkling an eyelid iu u wink. She did not return the glunce. but caught her cheeks iu the vise of her hands ns If to stem the too quick flush! "Now you you quit!" she cried, turn ing her back upon him iu quick pink confusion. "She gets mad vet." he said, his shoulders rising and falling iu silent laughter. "Well," ho said, clicking the door softly nftcr him, "good night and sleep tight." "Don't!" "Night. A'ctsy." Upon the click of that door Mrs. Kaufman leaned softly forward in her chair, speaking through a scratch in her throat- "Ituby!" With her flush still high Miss Kauf man danced over toward her parent, then as suddeulv ebbm .'Ji spirit, the color going. "Why. Mominv, what what uro vou crjinc for. dearie? Whv. there's nothing to cry for. dearie, thut we're going off on a toot tomorrow. Houest, dearie, like Vetsy says, jou're all nerves, I bet from the way Suss hollered at you today about her extra milk you'ro upset yet. Wouldn't T give her a, piece of my mind, though! Here, move jour chair. Mommy, and let me pull down the bed." "I I'm all right, baby. Only I just tell you it's enough to make mi) body cry, wp should have a friend like we got in Vetsburg. 1 1 tell jou. baby, they just don't come better than him. Not, baby? Don't be ashamed to say so tn Mama." "I ain't, Mama! And. honest, his his whole family is just that way. Sweet-like and generous. Wait till jou see the way his sister and brother-in-law will treat us at the hotel tomorrow. And nnd Leo, too." "I always suy the day what Meyer Vetsburg, when lie was onlya clerk in the firm, answered my furnished -room advertisement was the luckiest duy in my life." "You ought to heard Ma. 1 was teas ing him the other day. tolling him that he ought to live at the Savoy, now that he's a two-thirds member of the firm." "Ituby!" "t was only teasing. Ma, You just ought to seen his face. Any day he'd leave us!" Mi"-. Kaufman placed a warm, in sinuating arm around her daughter's slim waist, drawing her around the chair-side and lo her. "There's only one way, baby, Meyer A'etsburg can ever leave me and make me huppj wheu he leaves." "Ma, what jou mean?" "You I now, baby, without Mumn coining right out iu words." "Sla, houest I don't. What?" "You sec it coming just like T do. Don't fool Mama, buby." The slender lines of Miss Kaufman s stiffened, and she half slipped from the embrace. "Now, now, babj. is it wrong a mother should talk to her own baby about what is closest iu both their hearts?" "I I Mama, I I don't know!" "How he's here iu this room every night lately, Ituby. since you you're a young ladj. How right away he fol lows us upstairs. How lately ho lu vitcd jou every month down at Atlan tic Citj. Uuliy, you ain',t blind, aie jou?" icontini'i;d tomorrow) t'ovvriaUt, toso, Iv Whcclcr Simllcato Virginia Acts on Impulse When Virginia lKeit married Jimmy Anderson, a poor won, the wldcniA a (inn letieccn herself and the girl who hnd heen htr best friend it hoarding tchool, Katblien l'oster. Kathleen thought of g Viipim'a'a marriage as n terrible mistake. In her opinion no one ever married a poor man, and she broke hir en gagement to Hill Lyons, Jttnmu Andeison's best friend, without a qualm. Mariiapc to Virginia was not all that she had dicamed. JlmmV inn practical and Impatient of her inexperience. Besides they had very little money und Virginia tea,? fcry young. IT HAPPKNKD on one rniny morn ing when Kathleen, In n smart blue raincoat and a little pressed beaver hat ran in to sec Virginia. She threw the lalncoat off on the couch and look ing about her suid, with n little grimace : "This place is too gloomy. Virginia. If itnncla 1i(li ttinlnc iin." "I know," Virginia rcfurned de spairingly. "I hate It." Kathleen's eyes opened "What do jou mean, didn't you select the things j'ourselt?" Virginia shook her bead. "Who did?" "Mrs. Anderson." , . . "And jou calmly sat back and let her select the things for the place where you hnve to Ihe?" "O, Kathleen jou don't know Jimmy's mother." "I know this much, it would never have happened to me. You need light painted things in here, above ull in the bedroom. Imagine choosing u dam wood like that for you!" There was n moment's silence while the rain pattered drearily outside and the two girls sat looking at each otner. Then, like a flash, Kathleen clasped her hand. "I have an idea." Virginia looked up. expectantly. "Let's paint your furniture. "O. Kathleen we couldn't." "Of course we could. I could do it. We've been taking it up in class and I'd love to experiment." "Rut the things aren't paid for. "That doesn't matter. When wo get through with them, jou'll never want to give them up, you'll see." Virginia hc-itnUd. She wanted to let Kathleen have her way, but she was afraid; afraid of what Jimmy would suy; afraid to step out of tho method of living that Mis. Anuerson i,o.i enWti-ri nnrl thniicht iirooer. I5c- foro she knew it she was swept off her feet by Kathleen's enthusiasm, and Kathleen was slipping into her coat to go out for the paint. "Come ou with me, you'll have to help select." she enthused, nnd once in the paint store with the smooth slabs of wood enameled in different colors, Virginia was entranced. They selected u pale yellow for the bedroom and gray for the living room, and by noon had the few pieces sand papered and ready for the first coat. They ate a hasty lunch standing up and talking excitedly between mouth -fuls, and then went at it again. By 1 o'clock the firt coat and been put on all the furniture aud the entire aspect of the apartment was changed. Kvcrj thing seemed lightened nnd more dainty and both gills were delighted with their work. At 4 :J!0 Kathleen put on her things GAS' Soldering Furnacet and Appliance SEND FOR OATALOaVE L. D. Bergcr Co., 59 N. 2d St Bell, Market SH Xevstone, itatn itit and prepared lo go.i It was then that Virginia had her first premonition that things would not bo smooth sailing when Jimmy rame home. She had hoped that Kathleen unnlrl ctnv tn n hpr through, but Kathleen had no intention ot uoing anything of the kind. Vir ginia was to be left lo face tho music ulonc, All during (he preparation for tho meal eho lnslied herself fnr her cowardice. She told herself that the furniture was as much hers as Jimmy's, but the very fact that ho was paying fnr the things denied her part owner ship. When Jimmy finally did come home and there was that silence that presaged quiet ridicule nnd scornful nuger, Virginia was really terrified. And thnt he was furious was not to be denied. Virginia was loo proud to con fess that it had been Kathleen's idea. She quietly took all the blame, and she said nothiug while he stormed about the place. Her heart liaidcned when he flung out bitter things. "After nil tho trouble Mother went to," ho said finally. "To hcln select the things aud then to have jou ruin them." Then Virginia did speak. "They're not ruined," she said quietly. "And if I hnd been ullowcd a selection of the furniture for my own apartment in tho first place, this might not havo happened." Tomorrow Jimmy hedges on llio fur. nituro question. itb. DROPPED YOUR WATCH? 25 car . ., , , uring it ncro lor re pairs, also your Jewelry Froropt sertice I. MAYER jmvnEn ami NU.VISK8M1TH 1732 Market St. WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKEK'S?' JL PUBUC PEAKING New Cln Now Formlnr A short-term course In publlo tpeaUnt, BPlf-rxpresalon. self-confldpnce, business, Encllsh and all-nrouna wit-development. Eleven consecutive Friday eventnes, com menclntr January 3, at 8 p. m. Both aex Dnnln- lArturn fren to nuhtic. Call, write or phone Spruce 3218 tor Instructive literature 1730 CniiSTNUT ST, NEFF COLLEGE S EJ.TBUSHgQ XS YEARS m$riwim Kl Bank Rcfarfcnccs ll IPVX '3-KlAAhc..M ''7?s .;yritiCM;fvuiiuiiiii BnstPrlcxs loeutS48 - i lilp WrwSm I Hi I 1K1w1Bj W-2 as2ss 1 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Sto re Crepe Undermuslins in the Sale of White Many -women arc asking for crepe underclothes, for they arc very durable and easily laundered. And these are made in pretty styles. Envelope Chemises, $1.50 Soft pink crepe che mises are neatly blitch cd in blue. Straight Chemises, $1 arc of flesh-color crepe, shirred and trimmed with lace. Bloomers, $1 Plain pink or white crepe bloomers arc cut generously full. Pink crepe bloomers, with blue satin ribbon trimming the ruffles at the knees, arc ?1.50. Nightgowns, $1.50 I'ink or white crepe slip-over gowns are nicely stitched in blue. Another style is $2; one with shirring and lace is $2.50, and a hand-embroidered, slip-over gown or a blue flowered pink crepe gown, stitched in blue, is $J. (Central) Skin frouJbles need immediate and proper attention '" Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi nol Ointment would doubtless re lieve it ail. Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes for such condi tions. It can be used easily for it is so nearly flesh-colored it does not attract attention. At all druggists. CRUSHING Want 3 sets. Each of 8 tons hourly capacity (or more) on soft rock. Sturtevant or other standard make. Give descrip tion, age and price. J. G. Wallace Co. 417 S, Dearborn St., Chicago M K roatinS of 'irs Kaufman's ejes of tears sprang to 1 no itfl niiilillni-1 flirt r. nhe turm'u toward Mr. Vetsburg. ,v" "natural. Mr etsburg. a mother "wild anl i,,,,. onlv cMU shmllI lmvp "inajs the bevt and do always Ihe niogs she ne,cr herself could afford 0 00' All my life, Mr. VeUbiirB. I M4 alwav, to work. Hven when I vva& lV D;on' w married to u mau what il h(,liki; voul,l '"tie day do bip l ia tho oo1 business. I mi left ml Ltt ?m)iH' Hith notliins but debt "1 my labj ' 'Hut, Mama- "'tnatmal. Mr Vetsburg. I should vork off my Lands my daugh i escape that? Nothing, Mr. Elves mo so much pleasure whi in . " lln u" inoso ricn gins ftien.i n,""0" enough poor to be ttkJT. v,llh her Always when you dvt vi Uott? to Atlantic City on holl ''iw 'Vte 6ho cnn mcct 'cm, it-Tit" .I 7', JIon.my, is it any fun for a in to keep taking trips like thnt with i ..., mo,ther always at home like BiETftiM AVhnt do People think? -Vnn i'olday that Vetsy nsfis me, jou jou hack out. 1-1 won't Bo without lis l tmwy' n"l and I wont to go, ' l-Ii want to!" Children Don't Cry Grown-ups don't Worry after applying ATRIKEN ANODYNE OINTMENT Tho only household preparation of Its kind for cuts, burns, bites, chafed or chapped skin. Relieves pjln, soother and cleanses. At Good Druggists ATRIKEN CHEMICAL WORKS New Brunswick, N. J. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. riBwS I BWl A5CO- ASC ASC M STORES CO. it L. I'0, The Weekly Capacity of Our 1!, ';a! Three Big Bakeries is Over 'X o; Two Million Loaves of Victor A' PF ,i i i, uai V to wo AVetsburg, I tie -hr.,, 1,1 RADIATOR COVER PROTECT your motor from the win 1pr' i-nM with a CA Radiator Cover. Save cranking and casollne. K not at your dealer's, write. taster dinucr and . lOU. Urs I.-,f Eait.r jr.,:'"', lUrann, with your ItBmZ'i HUbj-s right Wheu MihS'S? do.n ' BO this time not step we go by ourselves ain't It?" ,ftot a step.'' "But ' tha?7.0,rr.rov'; Vtrs- Kaufman, wo catch ;5 infn, tralDl 'elve o'clock I fc, T 'a.lor. JOU. Put irfnwp In ,,,. KTS2 m ana Wllw her ?vt uoar,uvvalknot ?" ' WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia Makers of SA Motor Robes Increase efficiency of a truss 50 Thumb Screw R!ultor, r.i,u4 Aruii. m; BB i mm mmw I'.U CREATE? UPTURE The orir-adinsttDC feature Kt u cay to wear, and $9.00 RETAINER of tills rod tlie TUIICUD- Irvnl are at villi, ippllantrs and advanced methods Imure at will. Most ruuture trow slowl7 wor hetuue truntn that erueu riant In the bealnnlnc were not. Our Improved It eay to wear. urvii lie a orno 1 the Hiinlla Ironrovemeufc for eiery rata und cure mnnr, I. B. SEELEY, 1027 Vnnyit St. 1 T"' out and Leeo for - i A i A' S- C. 'OJ 1 A ISi C o A S c o A s o i Al rSl Ci u Did it ever occur to you the immensity of this out put ? To give you a fuller grasp of what it implies, let us illustrate : Two Million Loaves of "Victor" laid end to end, would stretch over the Lincoln Highway: the entire distance, between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh IA s c A S' c- .0. ' 1 Again Two Million Loaves of Victor will fill to their capacity 55 to 60 freight cars. Reducing thus, our tremendous output on bread to a basis easily comprehended, and keeping in mind that bread is only o 11k.-W J" " " 1 rf-fc 4 VA ma. A. J -4- m. r m. -.m. . u - a .A m - l " - I J- -T -fc XT 1 1k 1 1 m uiic ui Hie cuiLimuiuiius uiuuiig mure iiuiii x-ive xxuiiuieu mits , we handle you can readily grasp what a power for good the American Stores exercise in CUTTING DOWN and HOLDING DOWN TABLE COSTS. Ai kC u r a s ci The Quality and Quanity loaf die "A S rC o i t A .C' r lA ' o. 0 Victor Raisin Bread i 1 ftc Baked With Delicious California Seedless Raisins " - f v 1 Throughout Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware r-qp-qta-vvv yv"qpi ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. .fuW-a..ill.- lH i lftl I iftl , 11. ASCO. ASCO. ASCO A oC ASCO. WSaB ' IT lalaErvSflaaHE! S FURS Reduced a Third The Sale includes sets, separate muffs and sep arate scarfs of all kinds. (Market) All-wool Overcoats A wann, well-tailored overcoat is the best friend a man can have these cold days. Among these are :, At $32.50, Special Conservative Chester field coats of Oxford gray mixtures and ulsterettes in various gray patterns. At $39, Special Fine ulsters and ulster ettes of thick, warm ma terials in brown and gray mixtures. These have belted backs, deep pockets and collars that can be fastened high, or are the shorter, closer fitting styles that young men like. Other Fine Overcoats Up to $45 (Onllcry. Marliet) '3 v t'Kx I A With the Charm of Spring Lines and the Freshness of Lighter-Weight Fabrics new frocks arc finding a wel come and are going out very fast. Other new ones needs must come in every day to fill the ever-changing racks in tho Dress Store. There is an advantage in this, for you arc always sure of finding the newest styles, freshly made of new fabrics. Through it all, prices keep low. Satin Frocks at $18 and $24.50 The dress that is sketched is a pleasing model at $18. It is in navy or black satin of good quality, with a bit of hand - embroidery on the rather wide girdle. A dainty touch is given by the tucked vest of white Georgette. Lovely satin frocks in taupe, black, navy, brown and mulberry are in soft, graceful styles several of them at $24-.50. Taffeta Is Full of New Charms It seems that taffeta has been to school all Winter learning new ways of showing how charming it can be. One is easily convinced, for many sleeves are short and many skirts are ruffled touches of years aco. but newly interpreted. Brown-taupe, taupe and navy seem tho favorite mediums, and the frocks show rows of gilt stitching, tucks, covered buttons, simple vestees, etc., to further beguile. $25 to ?33. Straight-Line Jersey Frocks at $15, $16 and $16.50 Well-tailored dresses on simple, good lines, with narrow belts, arc individualized by silk braid, cm broidery or covered buttons. (Market) Smart Short Coats of Camel's Hair at $69.50 The smart sports lines are most attrac tive and particularly adapted to this season of the year. The coats have detachable col lars of rose-taupe nutria which can be easily taken off when Spring makes its appearance. Four pockets in front, a belt that fastens with a buckle and a double-breasted closing account somewhat for the distinctive char acter of each coat. And, of course, there is a full-length lining of soft satin! Women's Coats in Shorter Lengths, $25 to $49.50 are appearing more and more and one is hardly In fashion without a short coat. It is not necessary to wear the very shortest, for lengths vary from 36 inches to 42 and there arc attractive coats in aI lengths. Materials such as silvertone, heavy jersey, velour, polo cloth and suede velour tailor very well and the result is refreshing, clean-cut lines that have a peculiar charm. Some of the coats are finished with fur, but most of them are plain, except for narrow leather belts or, in some cases, leatherette facings. (Market) Aprons, 50c Gingham aprons in bib style or prettily ruffled. White lawn bib aprons. They are nicely made aprons of good materials and are unusual at this price. (Central) In the Children's White Sale Fine, Pretty Slips at 85c Princess slips that button on the. shoulder are amazingly soft and fine and well made. They arc finished with ruffles and are trimmed with pretty lace or embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $1.25, there are dainty slips with two ruffles trimmed with lace. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Princess slips in sizes 8 to 14 years are in tw-p styles at $1.65. Nightgowns Soft white nainsook nightgowns in empire style aro in sizes 6 to 14 years. The points, meeting on the shoulders, are trimmed with lace beading and edging, $1.50. Another stylo, at $1.65, is finished with durable embroidery at tho neck and sleeves. (Central) Quantities of Good Brassieres, $1 Pink or white brassieres in a variety of styles. They are well-fitting styles, and most of them are trimmed with good laces. Bandeaux, 75c Pink or white bandeaux, plain or lace trimmed. Corsets for Slight to Average Figures At $2 Good corsets of pink ov white coutil, for slight to average figures, are well boned and havo elastic at the top in front. At $2.50 Corsets for average to full figures have medium-low bust lines, are well boned and nicely trimmed. Also in pink or white coutil. (Central) 300 Colonial Rugs at Special Prices 25x50 inches, $1.25 27x54 inches, $1.50 These Colonial rag rugs aro unusually sturdy and very attractive. Rubber Stair Treads, 10c Each; 6x18 Inches You've been wanting to fix those stairs for quite a while, you know now's the time ! Hand-woven rag carpet, 1 yard wide, in various light and dark colorings, is $1 a yard. Fiber carpet, 1 yard wide, is 40c n yard. (Clieitnut) Guest Towels, 16c Each Good quality cotton huck towels, all whita, with hemmed ends, are 151x25 inches a convenient size forV physicians, dentists, mani curists or hotel use. Turkish Towels, 60c Each Spongy, fully bleached towels with blue borders have hemmed ends and are 20x37 inches. Many other absorbent Turkish bath towels in fancy weaves from a 15x27-inch size at 50c to 21x41 inches at $1.85. Thev are in -nrptt-.v colored checks, plaids or stripes. '! New Cotton Huclc Bath Towels , -fully bleached withneat red bor- ders and hemmed ends, they aro , 10x30 inches, 18c each. , all white in a heavy quality, '! hemmed, 17Vjx34 inches, 35c each; neiusiiicncn, 4ue eacn. all white and 'colored-border towels with hemmed ends, are 18x 34 inches, 40c each, unusually fine cotton huck tow els with several pretty floral or damask borders, have hemstitched ends. 76c to $1 each. (Cheitnut) , Sateen Petticoat Snecial. SI .85 , T Lustrous black salen j peiucoar.s nowered in blut, v, pin or javenaer are made with elastic at the. top an,d' aeep rumea nounces. , Just the sort o sturdy. everyday pettfepats thaVii women wanci hi .! .. Ay. 'Jt T. il ' ;4 '1 f f i& t , .TJ TJi? J I 4, v, t 41 i s m m 'Si' v. l fj U'ttj -- -- -- i - - --- -i nt ft T 1 1 if - h a. ' iV, ft. TJ 1 "i.JnlJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers