i' 'Kl ;a HY AK' t h V'Ll "' 7 EVEMiTG PUBLIC LEfiaBIt-PHIIJADELPmA, FBItfAY, MARCH 26, 1920 fr- ilffiS: WILSON TELLS SEASONS FOR VARIOUS gINDS OFFISH ind Gives Three Good Menus for Meals on. Sunday, With Some Helpful Recipes for New Dishes By MH8. M. A. WILSON ICkrvrloht, lttO.lv Mrs. U. A. Wilson. All rights rtstrvtt.) rtHELLFIBII includo molluscous and Qcrnstnceous sneciea ond nro gen f rally placed in the market 11a t: Fresh and Rait oysters. Hard -shell (qnabang) claims. Soft-shcirclalms, beach claims, mus sels, snails, scollops. Then tho preen turtle, fresh and salt water terrapin, snappers, frogs, crab's, lobsters", shrimp and crayfish must be nllvo and strictly fresh. Fresh oysters In season September to April. Salt oysters Tear round. Clams March to November. Mussels Year round. Snails and scallops Tear round. Turtle (fresh nnd salt wator torra pln, snappers) From October to Janu ary. Crabs May to November. Lobster Year round. Crayfish nnd shrfmp Samo as lob sters. . To soenro tho best value, select in height of season. Planning tho Sunday menu for tho Friday market basket for tho last Sun day in Mnrch Palm Sunday should bring visions of a clear, balmy Sunday, full of glorious sunshine. A SUGGESTIVE JlENU BREAKFAST Grapefruit Bacon nnd Errs Bran Muffins Water Cress Coffeo DINNER Stuffed Celery Bouillon Toasted Crackers Broiled Steak Parsley Butter Baked Potato Cokes Spinncb Bohemian Salad Cornstarch Pudding Chocolate Sanco Coffeo STJPPER Creamed Beef Toasted Cornbread Potato Salad With Chccso Balls Ginger Bread Tea The market basket will require Two grapefruit, One-half pound bacon, One-half dozen eggs, One bundh of watercress, One stalk tvhito celery, Three bouillon, cubes, One measure cottage cheese, Tioo'pound steak, One bunch parsley, One-quarter peck white potatoes, One-quarter peck spinach, ( Small head of lettuce, One carrot, One beet, Two onions, Small can cocoa. Small can molasses, and usual staples that ihe houso purchases semimonthly. Bran Muffins Place in mixing bowl ' One cuv bran. Now add : Three tablespoons shortening, Two tablespoons sirup, One cup cold mitk or water. Two cups flour. One teaspoon salt, Two level tablespoons baking powder. Beat to mix bako In well-greased muffin pans in hot oven twenty minutes. Stuffed Celery Scrape and clean celery; then place one-half cup of cottago or pot cliceso in bowl and add One tablespoon finely minced parsley, One teaspoon salt. One teaspoon paprika, Two tablespoons mayonnaise dressing. Mix and fill into groves of celery dubt lightly with paprika ; use bouillon cubes for tho bouillon. Parsley Batter Placo In worm platter Two ounces butter, One-quarter cup finely chopped pars ley, Four tablespoons mayonnaise dress ing. One teaspoon salt, One teaspoon paprtka. Beat hard to mix spread on steak when ready to serve. Cornstarch Pudding Place One pint of milk in saucepan and add: One-half cup cornstarch. Stir to dissolve bring to boll cook tlowly for ten minutes, now add : One-half cup sugar, One well-beaten egg, One teaspoon vanilla. Beat to mix rinso custard cups with cold water and pour In the custard. Set aside to mold. Chocolate Sauco Pisco in saucepan One-half oup sirup, Three-quarters oup water. Three level tablespoons cornstarch, Four level tablespoons cocoa. Stir to dissolve starch bring to boil cook slowly for five minutes removo from firo nnd ndd : Ons teaspoon vanilla, One-half teaspoon extract cinnamon. Adventures With a Purse riHHOKEItS, nsido from being an in- teresting game, is one that is a good mental excrciso for boys and girls. Only don't tell them that or they will for ever eschew tho game I And tho price f tho gamo of checkers I saw today is o rcasonablo that it is within tho reach ofevcry one. For tho piico is but twenty cents for the board, which folds "p to hold the men, nnd tho "men" themselves. Yon know, I havo never told you be fore about records, nnd the probability is that I shall not do it very often, but the ono I havo in mind I just heard yesterday, and I like it so much I think waybo you might llko to hear it. too. I H!,11, classical piece tho sort that is lasslcal enough to pleaso the most ex acting, and yet so lovely and with such wondorful melody that it appeals to wry one. It is played by a well Known violinist nnd a most proficient accompanist on tho piano, and it is one of tho loveliest th&ra. I have heard 'or n long time. Even the namo is ap pealing. Tho record costs $1.50, and if Jon will call mo. I shall bo very glad to kLi.you t" namo nnd tne number, so that you may drop in and hear it when jou are. In town. (nI'iyou ?ro Interested in homes and r,ti3i..d5eorQt,n yu wl "ve vfii.. lb,Bt. maay of tho uptolBtercd veiour and tapestry chairs havo placed ?nirL,lib?cJ"1 I,,ecea beautiful filet "ace which imnartu n rv rlnii nr,r, WvL ,We"i op has these chnlr i.rt SiAB whitf J nestly took to be j!5-flto.t until r saw th Price. The &a',s vy flno, and through the Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA 8hall qhe Invito Him? Dear Cynthia There is a young man working in tho samo office as I am. Ho holds a higher position than I do, but Is always very pleasant to mo. Now I nm going to give a party, nnd I would like to know if It would bo too forward of me to nsk him to come. I hnvo been to parties nnd different things whero ho has been. BltOWN EYES. There seems to bo no reason why you Bhould not nsk this young man, since you seem to go with the snrae people he docs. Do as Mother Says ' Dear Cynthia I havo a very dear girl friend who goes with n fellow from your city, and one night she Invited me up to meet him. I went nnd we all had 5u,ch ,a Jolly time that he invited n friend of his over to meet me. tlonlni"' Crnthla- thla J the nues "fon. I nm seventeen years o d nnd I am attendlnc h eh rhnnr t i.i .iTi". "m man this because he Asked me out to" sec dnBfc..i & " I W Jeon. to tr . " lllu wceif, DUE . h . i S ??d. Sunday were those nights. " C0U,' n0t I am anxious to know what in .in ?8Tght t0 tc" " I tad ?i study? UTTLB PURITAN MIUDDNCB. toTbidWCr0T?;sht t0 tcl! 'lm you have to hy;i.u your mo'11" n'loHs you J?-Jla,Te Ilsitors on tho evening ,.. lridny and open. Ho call one of tlnnni .i UV lao evcninga tioncd, of course, havo him call. No Offonao Taken off?nTdCySuh,irlm, -rry if I SSRl th & PtSr. rfmni'J "i you ,BttTC no offenso. Cynthia High regular turn. HeV Forget PrivntnVn.. .... i.i. , waste time on H,!.",!.,"'" , '8 dentin ...I.. iZT "..'! """ PV1 wisest course would bo f.uu""'. yo not write ... buu icicnnnnrn you. Your to drop lier any more nnd nollw, fti ,i.T.i '"l".Z "L aswa.43&,s5 vour Iov "v " "" wormy ot 8omo Poem T 7nLuy?tnLa-Iero Js "l Poem lik ffrscd nbout you- Hw do you Tlio Eighth Wonder Her namo is Cynthia, my dears: ce, aon't you think her awfullv queer? F,VCTy mo,wo nuestion who Bheqi8 in n polite form i sho nnswers, "None of The rich and poor sho consoles alike ucr many letters that aro read nMP sex may well Cynthia, without n nicht. ThSSt t0' PrnlhiilVM a'so ''"P. The other members of her sex may wd weep. Bccauso of this, blundnr. We consider you the Eighth Wonder. ANXIOUS. Cynthia is highly complimented. What la Correct? Dear Cynthia When a fellow calls upon a girl, should tho girl take his overcoat and hat or should sho show him where to hong it? O. G. J. It is usual for tho man to take his I coat anu uat on ond leave them in the nail, while tho maid announces him. If the girl herself or a member of tho family opens tho door, however, it 1h usual to show him where to put his outer garments. WBiKtnff Dioto by J. Mitchell Elliot MRS. HOWARD M. INGHAM Mrs. Ingham, who was formerly Miss Augusta Pcmbcrton, Is spend ing tho winter in New York The Woman's Exchange An Informal Note To the L'dUorof Woman's Pagt: Dear Madam Having noticed that you givo much valuable information to others through your wonderful column, I have taken tho privilcgo of asking you for some. Will sou kindly print a form of letter to bo inclosed with nn invitation to a dance? C. R. W. Simply wrlto an informal hole with tho Invitation nnd say, "The club which I belong to is giving a dnnco on March 25, Each girl is allowed to invito some ono and so I nm writing to nsk if you will come os my guest. I nm sending you tho regular invitation which you must bavo to be admitted to the dunce. I hope you will be nblc to como, us the dunces arc always lots of fun, and I know wo can havo u good time. Plenbo let inc. know whether you can como 'or not. I will be very glad if you can. Sincerely, etc." Home for Aged Woman To the Editor ot Woman's Pace: Dear Madam Can you givo me the address of a homo for aged women? My husband and I arc both strangers here. Wo have nn aged mother whom we would like to place in n good home. She is eighty-eight ond longs for quiet. We nrc willing to pay for her board, but hao been told they require about $1100 for admittance, then keen them tho rest of their lives. MRS. N. S. There arc a number of good homes in this city. You will find n list of them iu the business directory of the telephone book. The various churches havo homes and no doubt your mother would want to go to a homo that Is kept by her own church. The charges for board vary, but you can find out about them by calling up the various places. Of course, it would be neces sary to call in person to make finnl ar rangements, 'but the telephone will do for tho preliminaries. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura SorapU th (Soar. Otntmtnt,TJram) of Cttlfirft LaktrtorlM,lf9t X MldM,Mw. Sold t cry bv. ,$fo4aa For Modish Outing Skirts White flannel or white with black checks, stripes or cross bprs. Very new and very distingue. From the standpoint of QUALITY, our PRICES arc the most REASONABLE in Philadelphia 1008 thestmst (SiroVi Two Shops of Sensible Prices A New Idea The creators of Lionel All-wool Sport Suits worked with the original thought of making thctn serve SEVERAL purposes in short, they arc general utility suits. Right for an afternoon stroll down Chestnut Street. Right for the matinee. Right for a romp in the park. Right for a run in your auto. And the price too, is right. $39.75 No advance over last year. No lessening of quality. JMIIt&ZqpS n 127 S. 13th St. and 1337 Chestnut St. THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL DEYO DATOIIELOR CvpVTleht, tilt, try 1'ublio Ledger Co. (Gratwltle JJurion married Laurel Stone f shortly after sho interviewed him for tho Chronicle. Sho loved him, enough to surrender her work for him, but he did not love her at nil. He was -proud of her beauty and her brains and wanted them in his life, that was alt. A year after their mar riage a son was born and then sho subtly withdraws her personality from him. It is then that ho dis covers how much he loves her. Their hves arc at the breaking point when they givo a houseparty and masked ball at their Long Island plate. A mysterious man whom Murel thinks she knows takes possession of her at this affair.) TT WAS tho third dance that she had xuaci with Dick and they had danced i uiiuosi in snencc. juaurcl was silent, partly because sho was worried at Dick's attitude. There wus such a deadlines!) nbout It that it frightened her. Why, sho hardly ever noticed Dick Wnrburton beyond the fact thnt ho wos a nice boy. And why didn't the sober monk ask her to dance? Sho saw him dancing with every ono else jhe had danced twice with Harriet nnd three times with Marlon Worth. This fact made Laurel e littlo reckless. Lct'M go out on tho tenace," Dick said suddenly as tho music censed. Oh, no, Dick," she protested. "It's damp tonight and my feet would be soaked. She glanced depreciatingly nt her silver cloth shoes. "Wo'll walk along tho crnndn most of the way," ho returned, "nnd then thcro s only n strip of ground nnd I'll carry you over that, and tho terrace Is flagged." Laurol looked at him curiously. Sho wondered how he knew the geography of tho placo so well. It seemed strnngc tb?t "OBfcould, but he was urging her out of the French window, nnd sho said quickly : "We'll stroll on the verunda if you like." Ho did not unswrr uud they reached tho end of it nnd stood n mlniitb look ing toward the terrace. Tho next min ute Dick had stopped nnd lifted I.nurcl in his nrnis. He held her as if sho had been A baby and carried her cusily across tbo strip of dew-soaked lawn to tho dry stones of the terrace. Tho touch of his arms as ho rcleabcd hor wos still with her; they had held her very tightly against him. His heart had leaped like a wild thing and his eyes gleamed through the mask as ho put her down. Thcro was some thing untamed about him und Laurel's heart leaped in spite of herself. She decided that the best thing to do would bo to humor him and so sho laughrd lightly, although there was n quncr iu her voice that she could not control. your own Rhtly. stono light the way, flags "You. like to have don't you?" Bho said Tlifv wnlbfwl nlnntf of the terrace to the far end, nnd then Laurel, with a faint misgiving, sum quickly: "And now I must go in; they will bo wondering what has become of me." Sho was conscious of the fact that they were a good way from the houso and very much alone. A faint mist was rising in tho garden, nnd tho moon shouo through with a hollow look that was very lonely. Laurel shivered. He turned toward her suddenly and without a word took her in his arms. At first sho was so shocked that she did not struggle. She was conscious of the fact that he held lier in that steel like grip against him nnd that ho was turning her faco up to his relentlessly. "Dick, Dick!" Bho gasped. "Arc you rand? You must bo innti to do anything like this!" Sho tried to struggle, but it was impossible, he held her too close ly, ond she remembered saying with a little sob: "Don't kiss mc,,r as his lips touched hers. , , . There wos a delirious moment when ho held her against him, kissing her ngnln and again. no tore the mask from her face nnd kissed her eyes, nnd he touched his lips to her throat. Finally ho released hor and she adjusted the mask 'with trembling fingers nnd said icily, "Shall we go back?" Her heart was leaping madly and she could not trust herself to speak, so sure was she that she would break down and sob. She felt soiled, degraded and underneath furiously angry. How dared this bov treat her ns ho had? How dared he? She was hardly conscious that he was walking by her side and when they ..nmn tn thn utrntah of laW'U UCtWeCD tho terrace nnd the veranda sho broke away from him ond lied ncross it. The next minuto sho found herself outside tho samo window they had come out of just n short time before. She slipped into tho littlo room and hurriedly ad justed her musk before a mirror there. Somewhere a clock struck Y2, nnd she heard her namo called. She glanced down nt her silver shoes nud then went into tho bnll room. "Time to unmask," some one called. "Time to unmask 1 Whero Is Laurel?" Laurel was conscious of but one ihlnif. thn Polly who but a few mm utes ago had held her in his arms was standing in mo center oi mo group Tlr. hnd como in a different way. "Hero I nm." she shouted suddenly, tearing off her mask. And then she stared down tho room straight into the ocs ot roily niniseii. lie naa swept nlT hi lint nnd mask with a flourish ami wns looking straight back at her. Ho was Granville 1 (Tomorrow Laurel refuses an interview. ) Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits and Dresses is not an expense to you, for it adds to the life of your clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction of always being well dressed. No injuriouH chemicals nor destructive processes are used. Wo call and deliver. Men's clothes thor- ougniy cleaned. We cuter to particular neonle. " S3d8t Main 0ffice & Works M" 'S?iwn 1616-28 N. 21st it. FOB QUICK SERVICE PHONE DEPT. L, POPLAR 7660 BARGS vtotva m nMilltlM George Allen, inc. 1214Chestnut Street 1214 ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Charming New Millinery of the Latest Vogue in Wonderful Variety The most attruuhn display In town, ot correct and bccomlnir new styles In Easter Milliner, Is here at Allon'B. Allen's Hats, alwnti charming thLs Spring, aro more so than ever, rcpreaentlnit as they do tho best thought of the mo3t noted Parisian designers, blended with the style creations of our own artists. Tho Immense nrletv will enable uny Philadelphia woman to nnd a becoming hat for any occasion. Arfd Allen's is (he Most Economical Place in Town to Select Your Easter Millinery. A Timely Sale of Gloves Well known gIoes at rcmarkablo price savings. Standard makes of dependable quality and fit. lw Trefousse French Gloves Special 8-Button-length Black Kid Gloves, usual $6.00 grade, at $1.30 a pair. 8-Button-lcnBtIi White Suede Gloves, usual $5.50 grade, at $4.25 a pair. 12-Button-kiiRth White Suede Gloves, usual $G.25 grade at $5.00 a pair. 1 -Clasp White Kid Gloves, white embroidery, usual $1.00 grade, at $3.50 a pair. 1-Clasp French Kid Gloves;, over.ieam-sewn, black or white, usual $3.75 grade, at $3.00 a pair. Ka)rser Washable Gloves Kayser Chamoisctte Gloves in White, Gray, Pongee, Sand, Mastic; serviceable and dressy special nt $1.00 a pair. Dependable Cape and Mocha Gloves l-Clasp Mocha GIovch in the new snnd bhade, $3.50 quality, at $2.50 a pair. Finest imported Cnpcskin Gloves in Tan, Gray, Beaver, Mastic, Brown, Pearl and Black, usual $4.00 kind, at $2.90. Odd sizes in strap wrist Capeskin Gloves. Tan, Brown, Gray, Beaver, usual $6.00 grade, at $4.00 a pair. Toilet Article Specials Rigaud's Face Powder; tho large-size compact powder in gold box with powder pat. Special for Friday and Saturday at $1.15. Quclgucs Flcurs Toilet Powder in glass bottles; also "Ideal" at $1.00. 25c each for these Toilet Articles Pure bristle Tooth. Brushes with bono or transparent handles, several styles Pure Bristle Nail Brushes. L'Ame Face Powder. Odorono for purspiiation, usual 30c size. Kolynoa Tooth Paste. Septo-Net Toilet Soap; usual 35c kind. Veilings with Colored Spots Clb iXJs uuu uu. t juiu The new veilings uro very attractive In tho various shades of bluo and brown, and have all the appearunce of the much higher priced velllnirB "We are splendidly ready with a full antl staplo veilings for the unster Hat. HE HAD PRESENCE OF MIND AND STOPPED THE RUNAWAY 1 While Other Men Looked on and Wished That They Had Thought of Doing What He Did This Gift , Can Be Pretended A ItUNAWAT! Shouts preceded it, made its lumbering, dangerous way through the traffic of a busy street. Thcro were wo heavy horses pulling the truck and they were getting rnpldly under way. Some men shouted "Whoa!" ns they stood helplessly on the sidewalk ; others ran out nnd waved their hats before the approaching horses, nccompllshing nothing moro than n few heart throbs on tho part of the spectators for fear they wouldn't jump back in time. The horses, in the meantime, went stolidly on, bumping the contents of the truck from ono side to nnother. Then the man with presence of mind ap peared. Ilunnlng out from the curb, he grabbed the back of the truck, swung himself up and climbed up to tho driver's sent. As calmly os if he had been walking in his garden of n Sunday afternoon be stepped over the seat, gathered up the reins and slowed the horses down to a walk. By that timo two or three other men had joined him. nnd an excited, almost thrilled crowd bad gathered on the street. He had courage to do that thing. He might have been thrown out, he might have been hurled against the side of the truck as it swayed and badly injured. And many of tho men on the sidewalk I 1 assortment of all tho novelty 5-Inch Moire Ribbon, 58c yard A very nlcn niinlltv In nlnk. lltrht lihi .lnrHr u.i.i .!.. ... . oxcellent values at this price " u"" ' Special Lingerie Wash Ribbons are 95c for Wo. 1ft ?z.OO for No a; $2.75 for No. 3. The shades are white, pink, blue und violet No. 1; $1.15 for Flounces for Underskirts Silk, $3.50 to $4.25; Satine, S1.75 to $2.25 i-iT.neso "ounces are ready nvatfe, draw string to adjust to the old skirt top; a new petticoat nt a small cost: they are cut full arid Jin H. RTllAnHfjI nuenctmant 4 uhla n w,u wvmmivhv v Pimurs, made; A few strokes of the brush and LAVA-VAR is ap- 1 plied evenly and smoothly. It is no work at all to rcfinish the furniture, woodwork, floors and itairs with smooth-running, easy-flowing, quick drying LAVA-VAR. Gives a hard and re markably rich, glowing and lustrous surface. Adda years of service to all woodwork. Waterproof. Won't turn white. At Your Dealer' a All Colors and Clear Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc. Philadelphia Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and VomtsKts since lttS (20-4) Biiard as Uva ' lluHoL K- qiiiiiim J 1 1 i ' Jiff H '' " iliffi liT "gjr5" ( Mi m jjjh iv woX. llMr fmTffiWflr nut WlggB-gMO'- Mitt ITiillit wivrwfi wfry ? rrriyM 1 "Sw tf w&oa3 tytaHT OAK, fnf jB who had wanted very much to stop the runnwav nnd rouldn't liprnnu tbcv didn't know how felt rather silly. xnoy needn't hnvo felt silly. Tiiey did what they thought of and they were not cowards, any of them, but they just didn't have tho gift of thinking of the right thing to do at the right time. Because they didn't think of it they got excited and nervous, nnd they hailed the man who did think of it as a hero. Iiut ho wasn't excited. As soon as he snw thnt team he realized the possibilities of stopping It. He realized the advantage of thought over action iu an emergency. IT IS n great gift. Ro few of us stop to think what is the best thing to do when something unusual happens sud denly. Wo think we muet act imme diately, and so we get busy. We start ono useless thing because it pons into our heads, but in the midst of doing it we think of something better. Ity the time our thoughts and our actions have begun to work together the fire Is out, or going hopelessly, the run away is stopped or has run out of sight, or the water has stopped leak' ing or has become much worse. Per haps we cannot acquire prrsencc of mind; maybe it is not given to all of us to think of thn right thliig'o'do''$ tbo right time. But wo can at lea1 trBln ourselves to stand still nnd pumtt back that frantic nervousness thi , arises with nn emergency nnd chokes all ' ,, aaIim.am 4ltA.i1l Wa mn tnf1ti tl ' iviii-i till. lUUMftlit, Ht in. ,vu... wy defy thnt overwhelming fright nnd cel nucr it with nn assumption of cnlmueeCi. that is stead) ing even if it isn't tilkiW v.v. 3 v Kvcn if we don't do anything, even.,. i if nnr tdmllnw rninnrimirn ilocnn t brlnif- , J us a tliotiebt. It will at least imhT. '" press those nbout us, strengthen lbcm-jjJ Jjj and possibly give ono of them the",' ,3 IHUUKHb UlUb I' VUHIlUb (lib OWH".lTCmti . Ati.l ifi t vn .lnn't tlilnl nt fltmtitnr V A over the back of the truck wo may ntx't', least look so serenely confident of stbpHj' ' ping the homes that somebody else vtilVj'h wonder now wc to going to do it aaety tnen rusn out to ao it nrst nimscu. Su UNITARIANS TO MEET $ if t i' tin B.tf js. (' "Layman's Responsibility" to Discussed at First Church "The Lajman's Responsibility" willp' be discuBed this evening nt n mR8S-M meeting of Unitarians which will bo held nt tho Pirst Unitarian Church? i.i.m unesmui turret. "v tvj Wit . Ill . . I .L fc. fl j.ne incciing win dc nciu unaer vnvx nnunlMU nt ihn lrw.nl .ilinnrni. nt ILn M UURIII.I O .... .I,." .I'VUt 1.IIUII.V. Vfc t.. Mi' Unitarian I.nv men's I.eaghe of the1). ifi Joseph Priestley Conference. "-,,n It will be attended by rcnrcnontatives of the Unitarian churches in Washing ton, Baltimore. Vlnclnnd, Wilmington'.-?)? Trenton and Lnncastcr. Among Qmw speakers will be Clinrles H. Strong nmiirr the Itev William h. Sullivan, of NewV I York, and Krnewt O. Adams, of Dostoriftt CIA .ujr m 9 IF mar 46th 3iMJitonueJt.&t Crt. M, JttJtz-Wjtmtm Miladctohia NOW SHOWING THEIR NEW SPRING FASHIONS TAILORMADES -D.ASf DRESSES' COATS -CAPES EVENING APPAREL- BLOUSES NOVELTIES' AND) FRENCH MILLINERY- A? (Oi account f vajHoub .builBuLa Balauo oiu-uiijbciwxxf xxdomAxuL Mot be Jteaou .until about Jtxril jxit) a, iu i ira iiiii iriiiiiiiiini FOUNUED I8B8 JDBWEB yl'V iV 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Combination Suggestions to Inexpensively Meet the Demands of Eastertime A Dewees TOWNcouNTRY (WORSTED JERSEY) Suit A Sport Blouse and Tailored Hat Blouse 5.50 Hat 8.00 Suit 26.75 Complete 40.25 Complete 'A m lis The coat of the suit with the plaid skirt makes two outfits for an additional 18.50 (Items may be sold sepurntely) See Our Easter Display of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Hals And All the Season's Accessories Gloves, Neckwear, Necklaces, Bags, Hosiery FIRST FLOOR HEAR sszas llUUiiUJujulna pw "fW uuytL -jm-m(c?i mHkmw&mMuasussii A rfM 'k HMIIII AJ ,H M - t .aVA -a 0li ftf.j.l' lfc- . iT i. a.' i , JJifu0 ws. . f?rPPBiWBBIBlHt . .. ' i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers