m '"TBfJW t' '! p . p s. t nwwffrrr lC - B4 l iff ii ft i !ffl m A' SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY By NELLIE L. McCLUNG Author ot "The Next of Kin," "Three Times and Out," etc. Cwvrtoht. it to, ti FuhUe Ledger Co, 1 TIII8 STAKT8 THE STORY J Mrs. J. Jim Ion Francis, a iromnn . with high ideals ami moro than tho crdinarg measure of tho milk of , human kindness coursing through her reins, notices that her icathtcoman, Mrs. Watson, is performing her labors in a sluggish manner, inquires about her health and about her numerous children, subjects her to samo uplift ing talk nn motherhood, suggests books for her husband to read, and interests herself In the tcelfare of tho family. The Hand of ITopo hoMs Ita meeting, with Mary Burner a its teacher. The children arc anxious to say their pieces. "Pearlic" "Watson wared her hand appealingly, and Hiss Burner gave her permission to speak, AND HEKE IT CONTINUES TTiEASn ma'am," Tearl said, ml " drcsiitiR Mrs. White, "Jimmy nnd mc thought anything about a rnttlcsnnko would do for a tempernrice piece, nnd If you had only let .Tlmmy go on you would have ecn what happened rrcn a. pnako thnt et what ho hadn't ought to, nnd pleaso ma'am, Jimmy and me thought It might bo a good lesson for nil of us." Miss Earner thought that Pearlle's point was well taken, and too. Jimmy "With her into the restrv, from which ho f merpod a few minuter later, flushed nnd triumphant, and recited tlio same Re jection, with a poxslble change of text in ouo place: As I was going to the lnk I met a little rattlesnnke: I fed him on some jelly cake. Which made his little stomach nche. The musical committee then sangt We'rn for home nnd mother, God nnd native land, Gronn up friend nnd brother. Give uh now yoi'r hand. nnd won loud applause. Little Sissy Moore knew onlv tho first rere, but It would never have been Imown thnt she ras saying dum-dutn-dum-dum-dum-dum-rum-dum-rum-dum-dum, If Mary Simpson hadn't told. Wflford Duckcr. starched as stiff ns hollcd and raw starch could make- him. recited "Perish, King Alcohol, we will grow up." but v. as accorded n verv Indifferent iei option b tho Iind of Hopers. Wilford was nlloweil to go to Unnd of Hope only when Mi" Rarner went for him nnd escorted him homo again. Mrs. Dueker had been very particular nbout Wllford from the first. Then the White girls recited n strlctlv suitable piece. It wns entitled "The World and the r"on( ience " Lily rcpreM-nted n vnin woman of the world bent upon plcnure with a ten dency toward liquid refreshment. Her Innocent china-blue eyes and flaxen braid" were in trnnge contract to the road love of glittering wealth whirh was supposed to fill her henrt : Give to me the flowing bowl. And pleasure's glittering crown, The path of pride shall be mv goal. And conscience's voice I'll drown! Then Blanche sweetly ndmonlshed her: Oht lay nsldo your Idle boasts, No pleasure thua you'll find j Tho flowing bowl n serpent is To poison soul nnd mind. Oh, sign our pledge, while yet you can. ior iook upon tne wino When It Is red within tho cup, Let not its curso be thine I AIILLVllllUll IHU hiiuivho .....i. ...... . . pents of her waywardness, nnd tho two little gins join nanns nnu ttciio in unison : We will destroy this giant king, And drlvo him from our Jand ; And on tho side of tcmp-er-oBCO We'll rarely takn our stnnd 1 and the plcco was over. Robert Itoblln Watson (otherwise knowu ns Bugsey), who had that very day been Installed ns a member of the Band of Hope, after he had avowed his determination "never to touch, taste nor handle alcoholic stimulants in any form ns a bevcrngo nnd to discourage nil traffic in the same," was the next gentleman on the program. Pcnrlle wns sure Bugscy's selection was suitable. She whispered to him tho very last mlnnte not 'to forget his bow, but he did forget it, nnd wns off like n shot into his piece. I belontr to tho Band of Hope, Never to drink nnd never to smoke; To love mv parents and Unclo Sam, Keep alcohol out of my diaphragm ; To snv my prayers when I go to bed, And not put the bedclothes over my heads Till up my lnngs with oxygen. And bo kind to vcry living thing. There! I gucn there ant he no kick about that, 1'earl thought to her self ns Bugsey finished, nnd the ap plausc rang out loud nnd louder. Penrlle had forgotten to tell Bugsey tr pnrnn ilown w-hen he wns done, nnd no he stood irresolute, as the applause grew more nnd more deafening, i'cari beckoned nnd waved and at last got lifni snfelv Inndcd. nnd when Mrs. White nnuounced that today was Taffy Day, owing to Miss Earner s kindness, Bugsey'a cup of happiness was full. Mls Barner said nhc had an extra big nleeo for tho youngest member, Maxtrr Dnnn Watson. Pearlie had not allowed miy person to mention tnff to him be-caw-c Danny could not bear to be dls- appointed. But there were no disappointments that dn. Taffv enough for every one. nmber-eolored taffy slabs with nuts in it. orenm taffy In luscious nugget, rnrh twists of brown nnd yellow taff Oh. look, there's nnother plntcful, nnd its toming this way I "Have somr more Danny Oh, tnkc a bigger piece there a lots of it." was it n dream ' When the last little Band of Honor had left the vestry, Mary Barner sat alone with her thoughts, looking witli unseeing ejes nt the red nnd sile mottoes on the wnll. Pledge card which the (hildren had signed were gnlh strung together with ribbons across the wall behind her. She wns thinking of the little people who? had just gone how would it he with them in the years Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits and Dresses Is not an expense to jou, for it ndds to the life of jour clothes while enabling ou to cnjny the satisfaction of always" being well dressed. No injurious chemicals nor destructive proce.sscH are used. We call and delier. Men's clothes thor- ougm cieanca. ne cairr to particular people BAPGS nn rhrstniit ."t.iM: ncc s. wvb. v rnr. r,za & main vmiiii; vx huiim Snnotii HI. . flM7 l.rrmnntown lfilfi.?R N 7 1 cl t Arm 11 r Tor quick service phone dept. l, poplar jogo fflftTjxKflV. FARM AND GARDEN FARM AND GARDEN Ru rpee's u eeds lM i Tl" li m WML ""S SSfUv -nfjJirP-iJn. row to come they wcro so sweet and puro nnd lovely now. Unconsciously aim bowed her head on her hands, nnd n cry quivered front her henrt. Tho yellow sunlight made n ripple of golden water on the wnll behind her nnd threw n wnvering radiance on her soft brown hnlr. It was nt thnt moment thnt the Rev. Hugh Grantlcy, the new Presbyterian minister, opened the vestry door. The Kcllct or tho Late McGiilre CLOSE beside the Wntson estate with Its strangely shaped dwelling stood another smnll house, which was tho earthly abode of one Mrs. McGulre, nlso of Irish cxtrnctlon, who had been a widow for forty jears. Mrs. McGulre was a tall, raw-boned, angular woman with piercing black ejes and a firm forbidding jnw One look nt Mrs. Mc Ouiro usually made a book agent forget the name of his book. When she shut her mouth, no lips were visible,; her upturned nose seemed seriously to con tcmplnto running up under her sun bonnet to escape from this wicked world with nil ita troubling, nnd especially from John Wntson, his wife and his family of nine. One fruitful cause of diputo between For the busy man and woman we have put up a box of Vegetable Seeds comprising some of the most popular Burpee Soecialtiea. Acomplete Garden Plan drawn to scale with special instructions for the en tire summer and the Burpee Leaflet "Suggestions on Seed Sowing" to gether with 16 full size packets of Bur pee Quality Seeds. BURPEE'S DOLLAR BOX OF VEGETABLES The Highest Quality Seed for a Complete Garden 20 x 30 feet Raduh White Icicle Trup tender r.d nappy but mild in flavor Turnip Wbltn Egj A table variety of th nneit quality. r SwUt Chard Lurullui. Crumpled leave ol Unfit iplnacb-llke flavor. Lettuce niack Seeded Simpton. Early and of the fincat quality. Lettucs Salamander. One of the beat tor the home garden Tender and Crlip. Partler Extra Curled Dwarf. Haa no au- perlor for flavonrg and garnlthlng. Cucumber Burpee'a Fordhoolc White Spine. Bean 2 Pkta. Burpee's Strlngleie Green Pod Brittle, tender and absolutely etrmglesi. Bean 2 Tkta Burpee's Brittle Wax. The nneit of all wax bean. Absolutely atrlngties. Cam Burpee's Golden Bantam The most famous sweet corn in the world. Beet Burpee's Columbia. Deep blood red and of rich buttery flavor Carrot -Chantenay Sweet, tender and of a deep orange color. Onion Yellow Globo Danrers. Turn white, crisp and mild. hadisb Scarlet Globe. One of the best horns garden varieties. Darlc green with meat crisp and cob! f Burpee s DoIUr Box listed above is prepared specially for tho home garden, 20 x 39 feet. If purchased separately tho seed alone will cost ?1.B0. The entire collection will bo mailed to your door for $1.00. Just clip out the coupon and fill (n the space below. W, ATLEE BURPEE CO., Burpee Bulldlnti, Philadelphia Gentlemen! Kncloeed I am sending you J1.00 for Burpee's Dollar Box of Vet etabla Seed. B P U Nam f!A.n..v' Mil rets..,,,.,,.,, , v-y the WnUon was between tho two Mrs, McGulre anil the boundary Hue estates. In the sprins Mrs. Watson and tho boys put up n fenco ot green poplar poles where they thought the fence should be, hoping that it might serve the double purposc-of dividing tho lots nnd bo n social barrier between them nnd the relict of tho lato McOulre. Tho relict wntched nnd waited and said not a word, but it was tho ominous aliened thnt comes beforo tho hall. Mrs. McGulre hated tho Watson family collectively, but it was upon John Wntson, tho man of few words, that she lavished the wholo wealth of her South of Ireland hatred, for John Wntson had on moro than one occa sion got the better of her in n wordy encounter. One time when tho boundary din puto was nt its height, she had burst upon John ns he went to his work in the morning, with a storm of far reaching and comprehensive epithets. She gave.' Mm tho history ot the Wat son family, past, present 'and future--espcclally tho future: every Wntson that ever left Ireland came in for n bticf but pungent notice. John stood thoughtfully rubbing, his chin, and when she stopped, not from ku.. urn c- sTnAMMiir MiTirm HTKAMSIIIP NOTICES Jack Swords but from lack of breath, no slowly remarked: . ... "Mistross'McGulre, yer n lady.,h . "rr a liar I" she snapped back, with a still moro eloquent burst of Invec tives. John lighted his pipe with' great de liberation, and when it was drawing nicely ho took it from his mouth and said, moro to himself than to her: "Stay where yo are, Tat McGulre. It may be hot where yo nrc, but It would ho hotter for ye if yo -were .here, and yo'd jlst have tho throuble o' movln. Stay whero yo are, Pat, wherover yo aro. Ho walked away leaving Mrs. McGulro with tho un comfortablo feeling that ho had some way got tho best of her. The. Watsons had planted! their po tatoes beside the fence, nnd did not dream of evil. But one morning in tho early autumn, trio earliest llttlo Watson who went out to get n basin of water out ot tho rain barrclr to wash tho "sleeps" out of his eyes, dropped tho basin fn his astonishment, for tho-fenco was gone It was re moved to Mrs. McGuIro's fvoodpllc, nnd tho lady herself was industriously digging tho potatoes'. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) ;" from Train; tlnJureiTe7 .Edward Hardy, twerity-thrce, 0( no? South Twelfth street, BaltlnW . eclved a fractured leg when he fell whilfl boarding a train nt tho Baltimore and Ohio station here at 4 o'clock this morn ing. Hardy was on htH way to Unlit"' more. Ho was taken to Jefferson iC". pltal. """ STonr. orjoNR ?'. S All These Goods on Sale Tomorrow- STOKE CLOSES S30 r. M.: AMERICAN LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMERS Meimer- Nel Itelllled Thrnntlinut inmmri(l,"f nn. Inrlmlr Numerous Itoomi With I'rlvnte Until, rlr. rrofe-nlnniil s(rliie (IrrlientniH NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON line (Inn Cnliln rerlre mill Third New York . Mar"27 Apr. 24 May 22 Si. Paul Apr. 3 Ma; 1 May 29 Philadelphia .Apr.10 May 8 June 5 B RED STAR LINE SPLENDID LARGE STEAMERS NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP rirt, Second nnd Third lan Kroonland .. . Mar 24 May l'June 5 Lapland Apr. 3 May 8 June 12 Finland .... Apr. 7 May 15jJune 19 Zlnd June 26 and regularly thereafter. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. Panenger Office, 1319 Walnut St., Phila. MIITOTO iVl S ffcM ?KTC . ra-senuer unit I'relrlit Senlre Itiilll ... , New Wk tnCrnni I'Hiinnnlit New tiirk I'litnin. 1)iilrunlk nnd TrlrMn ..'.. ""'O"1" N' lrk " I'bniniilh. UiimburR nnd Umrinn . '," (nrmanla . New Wk " riMnoiith. Chrrbotrc mill I Itrrpiinl ennnnlii . . I'hlliidelnlil i " I nnilun ... . erlmnlu .... 1'hlludeliiliLi " Mterpool ... Itoyal Oeone . . .New ork " rimouth. therboiiri Hnrt Houllnmpton (nlumhln New l.irk " liulondrrrr nnd (Liheiih Miittrctiinlit Ne Anrk " ( herliotiix nnd Soiithiiiniitun K. A. Mi tori i Ne Wk " I hrrpool .... rnrnmnln Sen lork " I. hrrpool . . ' . ' ' Vnubun e ork I.Urninol ' Sixonhi . m ork " I'lwnniith. Ilnrrr nnd I nndon Uojnl neoree Se ,lrk " I'lunoiilli. C'lierbuurir mill Suutliimpion Mnuretunlii . Npn lork " ( lierlKiurc nnd Poiilh impton CHroiilii . Ne lork " I'ljmouth. Clierboure and I hrrpool (oliimhln . Sen lork " I onilondf rrr nnd (iluxcnn . ' I'nr I.iiter HnlllnRH Apply lo 1300 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Mnr. 31 Apr. Ill Apr. 10 Apr. 10 , Apr. 13 .Apr. 12 lr. 14 Apr. 17 ' Apr. 21 Apr. 24 Mny 15 Mu 13 .My 10 Mar 10 .Mny 2 Mny 25 Muy zi United States ShioDintr Board's Passenrrer Sorvirn New York to Rio de JaneiroSantos, Montevideo, Buenos Aire x s MAUTIIV V.sIIN(iri)N. in UUII lonn (li) Aorll"! s S. Ill HON. ITflcili tona (c) mSv i CAM. (. 12 0110 tons (a) . illl " hirst claas (b) Klrst 4. 2d clnss f, 1 l'u at .M 3d etas" I-or imssaoc raits and other parttevtn a applu to anu Passenger Ao ncy or to MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE I'lKkenaer Detinrtment. Si-02 Itenter hlrret, . V.. alan llresel Hide., Krjxrr Hide, I 418 Ollte htreet. I Mobile rhllndefpbla. llaltlmore. I bt. LoutN. I Alabama. EARNjLINE Imorporntru litiil U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester S S "Des Moines Eridge" Apr. 5 Philadelphia Havana SS"LakeFoxboro" . .Loading SS "Lake Galera" . . .Mar. 31 For rate and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. j 139 South Fourth St. ! PHILADELPHIA, PA. State Bank of Philadelphia Filth and Bainbridge Sts.1 STEAMSHIP. TICKET J Holland America LINE NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM I Via Plymouth and Boulogne-Sur-Mer On Recount of strike In Holland aalllnia up to and Includlnc April 3 huve been ran" ' eeled. New Bdlllnr schedule will be announced as I oon ua posalble. j'asnent-er OBlee. 1S3I AVrtlnut Ht.. Thlla. Green Star Line l H? Hhljinlnir llnuril Hleel Klnim,,, MARHKir.l.KN !K.NO &. TRIKNTF ' (IIII-KK.MIIIIA TIP iuii,tIj""i", bS I'JOMAU" I.,,,'," .I. -..i March H M "WINOVX" Middle aEJ I V'llAH. Itllll'. l..l Wl.l.ii ...Vl'"' uiiiiMim nint mAi IVS".1 "M. JslU ,v, ., m-' ,i Jara - Pacific Line Illrett Serrle netSlaSs east indies rati farce JJas t, V. Bnreelileii Hroa. Ce.. Oen. Art. 8 Fine Ht.. BanFraeUe w iw uaaia. li tiaiury aTAM DRESS UPFOR EASTER NO TIME TO LOSE ! Our Whole Organization Is Working in Your Favor and Many Happy Results in tho Way of Excellent Purchases and Low Prices Are Printed on This Pago for Your Profit 15.45 , $6.50 Marseilles Bed Spreads Satin finish. Pretty patterns. Cut out i corners and embroidered scal loped edgo. 80x90 Inches. I $3.25 Bed Spreads, $2.69 T I White crtxShc. Double-bed size, f I lit Brothers First Floor, North I HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit BiwtlMfts ; - ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH 'EVERY lOo PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh $27 Red Cedar Chest, $ 19.95 Jnat In Time to Hnfel.r TarU U Inter Appnrel' Awnvt Tennessee red cedar. 44x20x17. j(0 mail or phone orders filled. None ent O. O. V. Xlt Urothers THIIID FLOOn $ 35 $45 to $50 Fine Easter Suits A marvelous Prc-R.istcr disnosal that should make a decided anneal to women and misses busy with the question of "What to Wear." All . modes of tho moment are cleverly portrayed. - The Eton effects appear in de lightful diversity; longer jackets of many types are equally smart. The collars, pockets, belts, cuffs and panels are varied to please in dividual fancy. There are plenty of severe styles for those who prefer them, but the majority are alluring in their elaborate embellishments, carried out principally with braid. embroidery and stitching. aMIHMi,...aiBBBBBaMeBBBBBBaeaeBBBaBBBMaBaa.aHrt Those in search of sports suits will be delighted with the snappy models cut on jaunty Norfolk lines. Poiret-twill, Tricotine, Gabar dine, Serge, Tweeds, Heather, also all KUCOND FLOOR plain or Silvertone Jersey in bpring shades. Clearly you save from $10 to $15 a worth while sum indeed and you obtain a suit that you may wear with pride and satis faction. Two pictured. Actual $45 to $50 Values at $35 ww4 SECOND FLOOR Women's Spring Samples $7,!l0towShoes,$4.95 Manufacturers' surplus lots and short lines. JUST ABOUT HALF PRICE From a leading New England maker. Smartest models. Kidskin in White, Brown and Black Patent CoUskin Gunmctal Street pumps, Colonials and oxfords, Mili tary, Cuban and Louis heels; welted and turned soles. Women's Oxfords and Pumps, j S7.49 to SW.OR Light tan, brown and cprdo calfskin. Slmu-i latod win or straight tip with perforation,! also new brooue effect with out-sldo wing tip, I Military waudng liccla, welted nolca. I Misses' and Children's $0 QO $4.50 to $5 Shoes .M .o Patent coltskln. whlto Nubuck, black and tan Russia; also patent coltskln with white tops. Button and lace. SIzch SVj to 3. Big Girls' $7 to $8 Shoes, $3.95 Whlto buckskin, Nubuck and patent coltskln with wlilto buck tops. Sires 2 to 7 In lot. Men's Low Shoes, $7.98 to $9.98 Tan, Kunmotal and black kld Kntrllsh, medium and broad toes. Alto brogue oxfords with rut. aldo wing tirn, flaw tooth edge, perforated wldo shank, low flanged heel. Lit Brothers FIRST -FLOOR, NORTH One-Day Specials in TOILET GOODS $1.25 "Hypo Cod," 89c J Wild cherry, malt nnd iron. Lit Urotliera FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH 75c Witch Hazel, quart, !S3c, 23c Peroxide, lb, bottle, 15c Women's $3 Thread Silk Stockings. $2.25 & $2.29 Full fashioned. White, coidoan, navy and other shades at $2.25. Black, at $2.29. Dress Juveniles Prettily for Easter We Have Made the Way Easy Take Hints From the Following Women's $2 Richelieu Ribbed Stockings, $1.29 Two-tonod In cordoan green, niinil. nnrt nxhlnml Kllcht Irrpiru- i lanlies Homing 10 nun cnr Women's Union Suits, 69c Cotton ribbed. Ldw necks! sleee loss; lace-trlmmcd knee. I. It Ilrothrra First Floor, South Girls' Persian Lawn Dresses 1$ Trimmed with laces, embroidery and satin libbons. Sizes 8 to M. One pictured. Others $5.98 to $9.98. ' J fr 4.98 Little Girls' Coats, $7.98 I Of BcrRC nnd checks. Yoke style with belt and lining. Sizes 2 to C. One pictured. Polotonc Coats, $19.98 Loose back, belted front nnd pocket. Wanted colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Silk Pongee Dresses, $12,981 With Mnockiiur, pockets, round! accordion plaited collar and belt. Sizes 8 to 14. Lit llrotliera- Flapper Coats, $22.98 Polo cloth with novelty button's, patch pockets and belt. SIXOND FLOOR Bring Your Boy in for His Easter Suit Choose From an Incomparable Showing of Dependable Makes W120'$25 Whatever tho price, you may be certain that the fabric is finer quality woolen than the same money will buy elsewhere. Stuulily tailored by houses famed for style and service. Norfolk Suits; many with two pairs of pants 111 xWAB If Its f I Yv vvffov 1 11 MBS ffKnf JjlS II JMby ilr I l&l 1 It c3 ill- II 'sL.B Halt or full lined. Trousers have double seats and knees. Fancy cheviots, cassimercs and homespuns in pin stripes and mixtures. Choice Spring colorings. 7 to 18 years. 1 wiii ,1 II II -.y Boys' Suits for h Confirmation All-Wool Blue Serges $12.75 & $15 Norfolk models; slush or pntch pockets and belt. Peg trousers. Sizes 0 to 18. Boys' Spring Reef ere, $0.50 to $13.75 Cassimercs, cheviot, blue serge and home spun. Norfolk styles. Sizes 2V to 10. W !! Juveniles' Suits, $4.98 to $15 Oliver Twist, Novelty Norfolk, Billy Boy and regu lation models. Sizes 2 to 10. Men's Spring Suits, $30. to $53.50 A comprehensive showing of the new season's models in nationally-noted makes. Majority all-wool fabrics, including blue serge, flannel, unfinished wors teds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweed. Pin stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Top Coats MORE GOOD NEWS' FOR EASTER! Women's & Misses' 29.75 Stlcs that will credit models two a n d three limes the price, and qual itles that merit approtal. Finger tip to thtce quartcr lengths. Some have snappy sports lines, with leather f tt. nlaitcd back and con veitiblc collar of plaid an gora tuxedo collar, with cuds to match. Very roomy pockets. Pictured. iho iot also nit oi Us mote diessy coat-., which feature plaits and grace ful lipples. Figutcd lin i'ltf. ... .. . II M- I T- - ' -.. . il- Sklrts, SIOVJB to dm The styles aic surely silt i vi IniT limiilltdb , a Among the spoi t niouuw are check and wool plaids. Tho diessy styles oiler hoice of serge, poplin, satin, taffeta, Fnntasi, baionette and Queen Anne " nil .Snilllg toloib. I, It Urntlirr SicoilU 1 loor $10,000 Sale: Rich, Radiant, New Silks for Easter Lovely Plain and Fancy Weaves for Spiing and Summer, in Every Glorious Color of the Rainbow SUMPTUOUS $3 AND $3.50 QUALITIES A Tremendous Purchase") From One of New York's Leading Importers: yard Easter Opportunity Extraordinary! $ 1.98 The sale includes stylish coloicd taffetas, lustrous satin mcssalincs and smartest effects in stripes, chocks and plaids. Fine pure silk quality, 35 inches wide. No mail or 'phone orders filled. Ml llrotlirra FIRST FLOpR. SOUTH Vl.lt O HATH TRIMMED FRV.n H Untrimmed Hats A great pre-Easter purchase which points the wny for women to have strikingly stylish hats for less than half their actual worth. $ 1.89 brim. Chic styles of rough braid combined with plain straw, or nincannlc crown win, r.ini.. iuu. ..;... .i. .: . ". I""" "7 viiuciy vi snapes anu n plentiful sflegtion of colois. 'phone orders filled One sketched. No mall or Children's Hats, $1.98 Milan straw. Ribbon band and streamers. No mail or 'phone orders. Glycerine Ostrich. $1.49 to 9 on Fnnclc h u huncla in black ft colore Flrut Floor. North. ur 111 BMUyrMBt liett pf KttrrMng t icwt Vtltis S.T.otl. Vloot ot Our Xn UultdJar, U li Mkt Hk.WPffBf , ' 'tariiJaJt&V. .T.,, .. ,.jjtat.ijBaaKJ,... a.. .'.,,.. .,.,. hJ f '"i li iilinrii li 1'TT'Hi fl ifiaal Saiajj i ' i iiV .KkaHI $4.50 to $7.50 Wool Dress Goods & Suitings. Sample Pieces of' Spiinjr .Fabrics from the Esco Woolen Mills. Are Here in an Excellent Sdcction Many at no More Than Half the Cost of Pioducing. Included aio attractive Scotch mix tures, homespuns, French dicss serges, tailor serges, silvcrtono ve lours, melton cloth, broadcloth, plain velour, Poiret twill, tiicotlnc, heather suitings, epinglino, needle cord poplins and covoits. 48, du and 64 indies wide, No muil or phono orders filled. ..,,. i- - in ,( mssssezssmn w i i t - s ii' ' r-M
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