lFWjr - t 1 I V " ', iTTTxorArtQnAr zntt.c riSn a o i i rnrri TtrjvrirQ wn Mirru -' ;s:Ksfl turn,DC br,8l,t cy" MRS.WILSON GIVES.IDEAS ? .. . J5W..S T. P.4 TRICK'S DA Y luncheon With Dainty Menu for ili,) LadicS, White a Stag Dinner Is More Substantial ii' jms. M. A. WILSON iritjoii. .411 Please Tell Me What to Do .tfy CYNTHIA ir.tvrlchl, tlM.W " THIS mlil-I.cntcn fcnut lny Ik tisunlly crlrbtAtrcl with luncheon or dinner. The (.hnmrock 6r mnll white clover Is nnlvrrcnlly norn hi the hat of the men mil on the bienst of the women on this (U. 'TIs a poptilnV belief that when fltl'atilck prenehed the doctrine of the Trinity to the pagan Irish he ufced th! plant as a symbol of the great mys- ,f A pomilii' SI. Patrick luncheon: Tor live pronle: Mill Canape r.urv Young Onions Flirt of Lnmb, Donegal Stle Irish ToUtnes S trine Means Soulltrni Cucumber Salad I'addle's Puddlne Crcnm Sauce Tea Irish Canape. Mince tine threo grceu pcnpcis. Add: Three teaspoons of finely minced and Uountd tat ot), Ttco ttaspadns of mayonnaise, Our tenspoou tall. One quarter leni).oon paprika, Jilt and spread on five, pieces of toast ; ml in triangles and dust with paprika ; then ten c. Filets of Lamb Have the butcher cut five lamb chops one nml one-nuartcr iwhes thick from the loin: trim free of fat. Now place pifee of lamb kidney on. the Inside of the chop and roll (lank around chop, fastening it with a toothpick. Thii looks i If the chop was cut from n roll with kidney tenter. Tlroil the chop quick -It qnd then lift Into a hot pan. Set In r warm oen while preparing the soubls Mtice. .Sniibls Same I'lnrp In tamepnn One and one-half cu pi mill; One half cup ntatcd onion, fur Inblefpoons flour. Stir to dlfohc flour; hiing to hull ind took live minutes. Season, nib Muoe tluotigh hU'r ntirlv. scne with chops. Irish Potatoes Wnih now southern potatoes and then place in a saucepan and coscr with boil ing water. Cook until tender; drain and leturn the potatoes to the sauce pan and cover with cloth for Ave min utes. This absoibs the moisture and lives a mealy potnto. Paddle's ruddlug Plate In saucepan Ttco and one-half cups milk; Ihght tablcspooni cornstarch. Urlng to a boil. Cook slowly five minutes, then add One-half cup sugai, )olks of three ego, lulce of one lemon. Otis-quarter teaspoon grated rind of lemon. Dent to mi. Rinse cuslard cups or Willi inoldH with cold wator and pour In the pudding. Set aside to chill. Now nit some sponge cake in thin rouud slices; turn out the pudding on the cake. Make n meringue by beating whites of ejgs cr stiff; then fold lu ouc-half cup powdered sugar and One teaspoon vanilla extract, Oiic-nuartcr teaspoon almond extract. I'ipc this meringue on the pudding, Bring a pastry bag and r.ose tube, gar pish meringue with few candled mint lnhc STAG DINNI3K TOR ST. VATKICK'S NIGHT Green Turtle Soup CcJfl . Young Onions I ilet of I'lniindcr, Sole Style i UhIiciI Fresh Ham Champagne, SI j le Sauco naked Murphies Circcn Peas cki.i .. Asparagus Salmi Shlllillcs Froen Mnrniii' Moruin'ft CoKTon I $e ihe lanncd green turtle for soup. Hie! of Flounder, Sole Slle lav the flsh dealer cut slices of naibut quite thin; cut into lillets. Mar ijnte the diets in well-seasoned French flresslng for one hour. Now roll in Hour ml llp in beaten egg. Roll In fine ffumbs and fry golden blown in hot Champagne-Stylo Sauco I'life in , saucepan three cups cider, "ite half cup flout, ') Quarter teaspoon ciumimoii, One quarter teaspoon nutmeg, One eighth teaspoon allspice. ... ,. !?. n olli cook iUrfc minutes; "asou with talt and pepper to taste. , Slilllalles Jake a sponge cake in a square pan. hen cold cut in Htrips ouo Hnd one mt Inches wide; roll under the bunds ?L.i lm?try bmr,) J" onlop ,0 ra(lke round Ice with chocolate Icing and Jo with tiny drops of white icing here the stick1"6 ropr(,scnt tl,e lino18 " For the Old-Faihloned'OIrl . pee CynthiaMay I crave your in- renfrUto ?o'i.VPBC0 ? lumn to repiy to certain (uer es of lour cor. impondratii? J am a college mnn. h"c am ti l.1 'vcn, "lorp mc'' M" nn thirty years of age. ul.nn?n.n.n"wcr. '." ,l" 'inestlon ns to IVi l,cr '"fn .lelre n girl to bo "mod. term, . 0Wrn"W..nca (t0 u"e two Hip m.,ttt "r0 "? Un.UMd ' t!"f I III' nipn flPfi ti mnat iih ......it.. nuanlmousb- In"favc7 of thV. f..ii . l , .1 Rlrl' "llt "re gencrallv ?!?,'.' todmlt it-auothcr sicn ,fK frmlnin lrcn'S of 'i10 ,lmcs- Will the nmi innJCadcr8 otJm,K "'Imlrable co ' Li ""don me when I say that mnn upou thoBlrl who. to use the vernacu i 5 . ,hn,. n different date for everv lnl C.tbau l bomc or church? They n, nne0t m T-iit UiIm Is due to a i.c.iof.courflF0 ,n O'1' respect or to u mnli".'0 U)'r fric"0" With their fe" ?c"w.aX"knS,T (Wn" nl"nJ'H '0VtS , ... ouo iq vwr inou uc tnr cmnn'n'nl h TO"'e ""CD OS J" .? nu .2" ?S "".nftcrnoon or evening bagatello" a mete plaything to rast aside when lif uanfiin.. i. ie. Yes. It Is difficult for the girl todnj to be 'old-fashlonr.l." .n.nt flnri .t.. . .'. 'vvn in ucmurciy lovable, per- ....,,, ul, nucr an. hum is the tjpo that men marry. Marrioge is a game of chantc. if jou wish to call it so? hut ii ,mnn M sportMiinn enough to risk nil to chance in this lottery. The pleas-urc-secking girl who is petted and nd- m. ",l(,. ""i'UlImentcd finds that her " J L ic,1,,i 'JP" n .,I1H" tjRns t0 tllinh seriously of life and Its successes. He does not wish to be tied to a womun who thinks of nothing but drcs and com rort and pleasure. She may get all these, but thev must bo incidental, not paramount. Otherwise no man can be successful In life and his greatest dream IS shattered, ntlfn fn n,n .ni, curiosity, the tpe of girl wlio nrsues modcrnltr." IH she not the sort of or it be gone of nnd for girl who lias little reverence forUhings acred, who seldom goes to church nnd who is noreu ,y such "demeaning" dut ties as housework? This is the belief of men (nnd I know whereof I speak, as thete is nothing in the socinl curriculum that has not been V, V V01.1 l6(,ny admire nnd revere (despite their assertions to the "mod ern ' type of girl), the. girl who is sweet ntiij good, who holds dear and sacred what should be held so. who respects man as a mnn nnH nne n mnnnv. getter and who sees in n conscientious. ambitious man the loyal friend and trusted companion whom she can some dov learn to love. The girl who falls in these particulars may not realize it. but she will one day wuke up to the fact that sho is unpopular, friendless and nlorte. 1TOYAOEUR." A True Friend Dear Cynthia 1 hnve a ft lend a student a; n university possessed of unusual talent hi acting, waiting nnd In many other ways. H is a delightful chum." is generous and kind nud agreeable. Nothing seems too much for him to do for nny one he likes. His popularity with boys nnd girls alike Is unbounded, ns he is an all-nround "sport"' nnd very witty. Now there is only ouo thing I do not like about him; it is his insistence on certain things. He does sot wish me to be "slnngy" or to net too familiarly with any one. He always, fays that boys respect a girl who is devout nnd not bizarre (though ho never hurts my feelings bv his kind ly manner of saying it). He tells me Hint I nm too nice n gill to act us I sometimes do. Now, I do not say that he is wrong in ni suing this wav, but T want to ask you if a conscientious boy like that is better than the "snappy, clashy" kind we see so much of? He is tWenty-thrce nnd T twenty. He will bn finished his course in a year or so and I would like to know him even better thau I do. I have plenty of dates, Cynthia, nnd most of the bojs I go with are not so careful in act or speech as he. Indeed, he has been called for mal by some friends, but honestly, he Is not when you know him. He never makes himself so bold as to attempt to kiss ine, though he says he sees no ob jection to people kissing when they aro going to bo married. But wc are only good friends as yet. Is he right, Cjn thla? I sometimes think in my heart thnt he is, for he has higher ideals thau other bojs I know, uud yet I do not wish to think that I should not "('nsh niound wildly." ns they say, and huvc r good time every night. He urges mc to tnke one or two nights a week nnd study or read something besides novels or love stories nndllscven willing to stny in with mc and help me. utner nos nlwnvs praise me and say I know enough. Hu nays that it I woulil only do wnat ne urKcs i wouiu uo muif charming than I now nin. And ilnallv, he sometimes tells mo there are some boys I should not go with, I snouin not ne niisien uy rroron Mornln' Mortiln's Place in saucepan Ihrtr cups milk, JJJ tablespoons cornstarch. then Lin 'V580':0 ,Jhls cornstarch nnd n nrinE ,0 ", ,bo11' Cook tllr " uies and now add f"c cup sugar, Ulhs three eggs, beat to blend. ow add hie rup whipped cream, U lutes of lightly beaten eggs, ol ,'"cl00" xnilla extract, nl ''a! faP" almond extract, "nr half teaspoon nutmeg extract, ne teaspoon toso extract, 'Cat to mix. Freeze in the usual w.ufVan!us l,'rrc imrts ot ' " Over 300 Attend Ball a heMIlnU.if',0isulV0 .AMocfctlon ball r,ar,i. " 'l10 Knsles' Temple, Spring More ,. T?LW1! 1iro,ad' '" '"". MniH ttu ,10 attended. Special ex. w0 l?,aVfft,htone'1 ""Ik San"; Mi s gl ,by, Mi M"Io Jennings, ilpViA 'i Jnn,M Murphy und Walter inMii. " "" -"ramieo on arraneo- ineuts. nml mvrt I shOUld llOt be thinking nil men arc nlike and are un selfish nnd true. He doesn't claim huy of thebe Urtucs himself. Is ho jealous nf the others or is ho n loyal friend- one whom I snouiu trv io ueep; aii the girls lite him. If I have taken too much space, will you pardon mo, ns this is the first timo I hnve written to a paper. Thank you, Cynthln denr. riyriTn. My denr, nu do not recognize a treasure when you see one. The young man has the right nnd. true Idenls; guard his friendship. She's for One Who Gads Not Dear Cjnthin In answer to A's and H's micstiou in last Saturday's paper, I think the mar who does not run nround much with girls is moro likely to marry than ono who goes about a great deal. He is of n more serious turn of mind nnd more likely to want to settle down. A. D. K. XWIiCmEEMSt MARTHA thinks too much OF HER OWN IMPORTANCE i When Her Employers Don't Feel the Same Way She Thinks ' She Is Abused ZZZ1 .W3(su;'i5ii?SivW MISS MAKY MacUENKIB MOSS, daughter aif Mr. nnd Mrs, Mac Kcnzlc .Muss, of Howling Orecu, Ky., whose cngacemciil to Mr. Ku gene Carter II. Slmonlu was mi nounced yesterday. The Woman's Exchange Miss K. S. . l!m sorry that I cannot give you the nddiess of "K. N. It.," but I could not make biislucHS nrinngenieuts of this kind tin ough the column. Birthday Party To Ihe Editor ot 1Vomaii' raac:' Denr Madam This Is the first time I have ever wiltten to mi. I enjoy jour page very mudi. Will you please print some not el Ideas for n joung man's nineteenth birthday pnrty, such as novelties for each guest, the 'deco rations, etc. Also n nice menu? (Mrs)' S. . rp flowers us your only decorations. but put them on every table you have.' i or wic reiresnment tnme nnve n largo bowl of paper flowers, pink nnd white. Let each girl -take n pink one nnd each boy u white one nt the end of the sup per. Have a pretty veil pin, lingerie clnnps or somo other smnll nocly con- ceaieu in tlic pinK. Ilowcr. nnd n scarf pin or tip c nsn n Pne i white one. For refreshments hnve chicken a la king or chicken salnd, rolls, codec or hot choc olate nnd ice crcnm. If you want u smaller supper hflvp sandwiches, cakes ami punch or hot chocolate. Wanted Pattern) To the Editor of Women's raac Denr Madam Please find incloed" a clipping which I have cut out of the Kveni.no Puhi.ic T.Knni:u of a girl's dres. Can you tell me where I can get the pattern for this dress ns I like it ver much? If joij hnve the puttern please let me know and I w ill send for it. MS. W. A. H. I have no pntterns for thce dresses They uie just photographs of dotlics necn in the shops. To E. S. B. If jou look up the story about tho dancer and nnd out who wrote it you could go to the newspaper otllce nnd find out the address of tho place where she had her nose remodeled. There are advertisements of places of this kind very often in the pnpers, nnd they claim to get ery satisfactory results. It would be better to consult u phjsicinu before having this done, however, ns there might be some reason thnt would mnke it inadvisable for jou to have the operation performed. MARTHA wns never appreciated in Ihe position .that she .held nud she used to complain nbout it n great deal. Hut now she has found nnotber one thnt pnjB'Jnst aar well, nud so, she !U3 taken it. And sho tells with great Jlc how "nngry" her employer was wliei' she told him shoVns golnR to leave. lie wouldn't even nccept her ofTer to stay for two- more weeks until he could get some ono to tnko her place. She went back to visit n few days Inter and found cverybodv working "extrn hard" to get through with the work thnt she usually did. She hopes now they'll rcnlize how much work sho uied io do In that office. On the other handi when some ono In the office wns nsked nboul Mnrlhn'a departure, he didn't seein to feel that nny tragedy had taken place. .'Why. ves, I believe she did leave." he remarked casuallv. "I saw her ou Snturday and then I didn't see her on Monday, and I lihvcn't sceu her since. But I don't think there were nny resolu tions of "regret drawn up on amount of her departure. She did pretty good woik, but I think the business can worry along without her." Ppi-lmnn it's just as well that Martha doesn't know the leal feelings that her leaving caused. Who wmiid be deeply hurl. She hns entered her new posi tion with the serene coDiclion that the office she departed from feels tiuelly deserted. She feels that the gap she left can bn filled only after careful aenrebinir throush the tanks of the un employed, and she Is gloating over tho mimrised nnd nner.v mnnner of her former employer when she broke the news to him. She wouldn't like to know that it was only her supercilious, martyred nlr In, telling It that angered him. She might have been the presi dent of the compnny nnnouncing with great pomp his resignation for nil her haughty manner. , Martha TriTHOUT realizing It nt nil TT has undertaken n great respon sibility. To keep herself from being n much abused, unappreciated martyr, working without recognition of her 1m nortnnt services, she must live, up to her own conception of her worth nnd value to her employer. And in order to tin (tint ithn'll hnro In llinke herself Dfet- tv valuable. Rut Mnce she has that nnlninn now nnd nlwnvs has had and obviously always will have, without putting forth any extro effort to counterbalance It. she will probably begin to wonder after a while why she Is not npprcclntPd, why sho is not com nlimcntcd upon her work, nnd why she Is not rnlscd to the salary that she is worth. In time, she will just have to "put one over" on this employer nnd resign again. It's risk enough to let Ihe size of jour head increase on account of praise from j-our superiors in business, but at least you hnvp somebody to blame for t then. Hut if your self-confidence turns to conceit simply on nccount of your own knowledge of your eXcellenec, you .have nit reason to be hurt if other people don't realise it too. If jou're wise you'll keep that good opinion nnd that knowledge safely within jour own mind, and jou won't let the deposit swell your head n bit. Then, If you really are valuable, somebody will tell you so: if you're not, your feelings will never be hurt by lack of appreciation. THE GLAD SURRENDER Uy HAZEL UEYO DATCHELOB Copyright, titO, bv Fnblfo Ltiotr Co. yes upon , Granville. . . "They've been teaching me to dance, Laurel' Grnnvlllo'explnlned, turning to his wife laughingly. "Marlon has been telling me nbout it." '"You're coming tonight, Granville." Mnrion flushed ns she spoko his name. Ho shook his head. "Mrs. Uurton Is tired. Wo'H both come over some other night." "Nonsense," Laurel gaily Insisted. "Thcro'8 no reason why you shouldn t go nnvwny. I won't let him disappoint sow, Marion," nnd Bho met the girl's ejes with her own starry and serene. The two women drove off, then Ornn ..iii,. tiimixt hack to the veranda and the slliri white figure In the long low chair. Bhndowa were ocginning iu lengthen a"cross the lawn, the sun toueli .,i h nnnrl with n sheet of nurest sold. Granville camp across the porch and took the chair next to Laurel's They sat a moment In silence... Laurel's hand hung over the side of the chair, the Other ay In her lap tclaxcd nnd up turned like n child's. Granville had n sudden Impulse to take the hand In his, to carry it to his lips, but that remoteness nnoui inurci, mm mr u, gny camaraderie that surrounded her, made him uncertain. Since she had been gono he had thought more nbout women in general than he ever had be fore in his life, nnd Lnurcl wns like none of those he met. He had known this In n vngue way when he bad mar ried her, now be rcallrcd it tenfold, for all of hia emotions were aroused and Involved, Uo wns certain, however, that she did not love him ns he had dis covered that ho loved her. Her nttitude thnt night when he hnd caught her in his arms proved It to him. And fco thev sat In silence until Laurel with n little exclamation went In to dress for cllnncr, leaving Granville to his thoughts. (Tomorrow, "Small Town Pride") Adventures With a Purse r KNOW of n little shop thai makes n specialty of Japanese ware here are lovely vases, beautiful pieces of pot tcry, queer rings, lovely little Jndo pendants oh, such n fascinating col lection of treasures 1 And recently word came to this little shop thnt it must leave the place it has been nestling in for so long nnd move to some other part of tho city. , So, with roluctnnce the possessions are being gathered together for tcrafovat. But ninny of thn 16T treasure nrc belne sacrificed at'gm - .. ., -!-.-' t f.4 i, 1 rcuuccci pri - Jh i Ot RUf ', Then thoro 1 nnother abop Ihat t hnving n most irresistible aalo ot gun molnl wnrea. There yon will una mesh bags measuring pronnoiy iM.lnta .tlt,i Kv ilipua nchp4 Innr n unusual nnd interesting sbapnwUKj n-,tr.,! Inn. nml llnrd with lllnck IOT SU.05. And there nro little fla.t ttft$ , "j purses of gunmetnl fof ns low oh uvea "if w ' tyfive centB. And there nro recinnguiar-.. , , ;m ...Mi.tf iirtTitanii. mini n rniicnLiiiu , r . ..." m .uu.v v..v.. -.., -:-- ,--,- i l ifc 1 "3P si it In.... ni. ftiiMt n rn1lf.ntlon Z You must be suro to slop in nnd seo It 1 4ti 1 ill I I IIPIiliyilEjEmKrM I vW 1 w II ? iff mm CCI'i OPENING of re New Milliner' Department On Wednesday, MarcK iyt with a display of all that is chic and in vor-uo in the t latest Springtime modes. Also Blousc8 and Lingerie of Our Well-h.noum Distinction PARAMOUNT ,342 CHESTNUT STREET n A Visit FroinHarrict In chooiing a utfe. (Iiamillc Uur ton decided that he icohJ iarr nil independent tcorkinp icoman. innj iiIhc; oj.11'i fust icifc, a society girl, had seemed to him one of a type. Laurel Stone inteicslcd him because the dd not classify, and after she had interviewed him for the Chronicle he decided to marry her. There teas 110 emotion in his attitude. He icas marrying for material reason. Latttel did not discotcr his attitude until after her mariage. and after their son teas born she changed toward her husband. Her indiffcr encc aroused first interest in him then fete and the realization that his feeling teas not returned. A LTj day Laurel carried Grace's inno xTl cent remark witB her. Tho words had recalled that afternoon she had left, the gray murkincss of the day, the hint of rain in tho nlr. and the sudden glimpse of Grnnvillo seen from her win dow, seated in the big touring enr with Marion Worth. , Hairict came over in -the nftcrnoon. Sho drove her own little runabout, and brought Marlon Worth. There Was u look about tho girl that had never been there before, an added assuranco that was vcrj- becoming, n little defiant atti tude that addid verve to her rather cow orlcss prettiness. ..... Lnurcl rose from n chair in the Folnriitm to greet them. It seemed to Harriet as she ejed her sister-in-law closely that Laurel was moro bcautifnl thnn ever. She mnde Muslim Worth seem childish. "Wc have nctunliy dragged your hus bnnd into the country club doings," Mnrion nunounced during the conversation. "How splendid," Laurel returned with that ouick sialic ot hers. "Have you taught him to dance? "Ves. and he does it beautifully, so much better than most ot the men. He's in great demand nmong the girls these days," she laughed a light mirth less laugh that cultivated laugh thnt is so oftenn duty rather than n re laxation. Crombie appeared with tea and little sandwiches end frosted cake, and, as Laurel's hands wandered nround among the cups the enr nppcarcd nt the edge of the drive and a moment later Gran ville was moving toward her. Sho sum moned every bit of self-control nnd pride to her nid as she smiled up nt him, both ot tier nanus occupied wttn the ten. "Surprise, surprise," she snid, gaily. Then she finished with the tea things and cava him her band. Caught off his guard, his eyes were devout ing her. He sat on Hie arm of the choir next to hers and did npt take his gaze ore ner once, liaurpi was con scious of ills look, but sho went on com posedly with what sho wns doing r and they all chatted in a dtsultory fmdilon about the trip. Marion rose finally, drawing on her gloves nnd Bulling nut n small vanity box. which she used daintily. "How about the dance tonight?" shei ) ' ' 1 b. 1 .twin ( I .-XJfcgfh 1 KHnniTTniTTl kmlJmrmDn ilHHIIIi liMMf I imyfiir a HARTMAN 1502 .WALNUT STREET PRESENTS NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER GOWNS COATS WRAPS TAILLEURS HATS I y Wa nio Coffee, fl-lh. loty 0 go lb. I'iney lllrnil. Wfa. loU tf So 1'tire Cpco. 8-lb. loti. XSe lb. Il?it 1 llfd TM..L . . . ,. -Moib. n idi ftlalfl rVra1 irttmt Huh.) ft lbt. GREEN'S, 4th and Vino 3ti ii. ISO ID. h not Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits and Dresses of your CYlinnsi. C. ...... ,.. i. .ii. . i,.. it. c otlin. . .1.11 ... ' '"" ,ur " ub iq ine uie 01 your i.i-f8..M,.l.,,c.c,aWlnK you to ctliov the satisfaction of always nropeJL: rtrcS!,c." No Injurious chemicals nor destructive '"" nrc line CI. vmuiiiv r .niiiij ' -!M"J-Ul l C Call mill (Ipllvor. Mpii'h plntlipn llinr. trc enter 10 particular people. HIS nliMtnnl nt b. XV. Cor. Ma H HuiKom 81a, SSJ7 flcrmnntown Avenue Main Office & Works 1616-28 N.2ht it. 1UR QUICK SElWlCE PHONE DEPT. L, POPLAR 7660 sfompxA Genuine India Prints at Last A largo stoc, unusually beautiful in coloring nnd in cluilinp; the following sizes; 45, M and 12 Inches Squuro 72x9072x10890x108 Prices, $2.25. to 912.00 Each lively for summer dccorjiUons tnblccovers, cur tains, portieres, bedspreads, comfortables, etc. From the standpoint of QUALITY, our PRICES are the most REASONABLE in Philadelphia 1008 Chestnut Street i JlOd.v Why is it. with so many brands of corn flakes offered to the public. Post Tbasties outsell all the rest ? Tine answer is in every dish of this "wholesome, satisfying and palate -pleasing food . postToasties excel through sheer merit Every package is identical with every other package in quality and the de mand is so great they are always fresh. PostToasties are a substantial food; not thintasteless wisps, hardly recog nizable in flavor; but a robust food of high quality. No Wonder Post Toasties are Paramount Made by Postum Cereal.Co. Battle-Creek, Michigan. 4 ii -4 v- w i ' Hi ' ! Mil II III II II ! IISIIIII Bill rf .1.4.x . j.-n. B -r n 4 -r - w .,.,' j.. . 4 . s ... I s r "Tr1 f"" " !" ' fV -" P" t &4 to& y.j&tiilmtii, mmWBmlLiki.... . A iirttB twlWkuLksiJ. jiM.iML.j. rf. -.. 1 itfV.., iW. "' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers