. ft mk lirn mftw I -" isv ' V a i'-r - .r-ir.i i " 'fltEsfiJro publiq BEDaEB-pm 2 im t . . W-ft t t ; ' vf" .a v f:mrrri urrr rnrj n -mmr -m-r. MJXd. W1JLBU1VB JUliaZUilUlC FOR STORING FRESH EGGS . They Will Keep Until Next Winter if They Arc Put Down in Watcrglass and Stored in a Cool, Dry Place T HIS ttm't the end of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST There's plenty of time for you to get up your best dinner for four people on $1.50 nnd send it in. A FRIENDLY CRITICISM of all menui sent In will be glveu very sdou. Nobody but the writer will recognize her own menu, nnd the critlciin will help her, nnd other women, too. Remember: FIRST PRIZE. S2.50 Second Prize, SI. 00 Third Prize, $1.00 Write your nnme nnd address nnd the (Into plainly. Use staple foods that are in season. Be able to show the sales slips for the foods used. Send all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square . SEND IN VOIR MENU AND LEND TO HELIJ OTHERS. ABOARD THE GOOD SIII1 HOME-COOKED FOOD! climb L. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CotvrloM, 13K ov .Vr. .V. l. V iMo. All rljM . reserved I EGGS are used in nearly every "house hold in some form or other in vary ing amounts, and in years sonc bj we usually marketed localh for this nll Jmportant product. But now, with the transportation faoilitlc and the opening of large farming districts in the Middle West, it is necrsnry for the winter storage of eggs. MAdamc Hen lays abundant! during tha early spring months nnd for some reason of nature the newly . ild spring ggs are the best adnpted for Moring for winter. Storing eggs in waterglass solution is not an experiment, but it is an assured fact that if fresh eggs are placed in a container nnd covered with a solution of waterglass they may be used for table cooking next December and Jan uary, when they are stored now. If you intend to store eggs by this method, first see to the containers. Large earthenware crocks or the tile ones may be Ubed and many experts claim these utensils to be ideal for this purpose, because the earthenware is al ways three to seven degrees cooler than the temperature of the stornge room. However, the new wooden water tight kegs or cedar pails may be used, but these require watching to prevent evaporation of the moisture. If you have large glass bowts, they may also b utilized. To start, you will need to know that your eggs are absolutely fresh I'se only the clean eggs for storing. Do not wash the eggs, as this removes the fine invisible coating which Mother Na ture uses to protect the egg. l'lirobae from your druggist the necessary amount of waterglass, telling him you are to use it for storing eggs. Wash the crock with warm, soapy water and then rinse and scald with boiling water and let cool. Then drain. Do this the day before you desire to put up the eggs. Boil and cool the water for making the solution, nnd prepare, using this formula : -7'iro quarts of boiled and cooled tealcr. One quart of watcrglass. Mix in a large container nnd tlr until the waterglass is thoroughlv dis solved. Place the eggs in the "crock, taking care not to crack, and then allow three lticlie space on the top for the solution to cover the eggs. I'our the olution over the eggs cnrefully, having it at least three inches over the last layer of eggs. Cover the top of the crock with wax or with parchment pnper, and then witii the piece of cardboard, which has been cut to fit. nnd finally with a piece of oilcloth, which has been tied securely. "J vm PrcTent evaporation of the liquid. Store in a cool, dry place. A well-ventilated cellar is best. Keep this fact in mind, that unless eggs are absolutely fresh, the storing of them will be a failure. How to Test a Fresh Egg Place the eggs in a large pan of cool water, having the water about six inches deep. The eggs that He in the bottom of the pan are fresh and those that turn end up or float will not do for winter storing. One cracked egg will spoil a whole jar ful, so be ver.v careful nhnnf nnrVtnr. the eggs. Label and date each jar so that you may ue them in the proper order. The Canadian experimental farm sta tions have found by numerous compari sons nnd tests that. eggs rany be stored for winter use by using Umewater in place of file watcrglass. Personally, T find by sampling eggs conserved bv both methods that 1 prwer those stored b. the waterglass solution. Lt the busy and economical house wife feel thnt in conserving foods for winter use the will really be making a satisfactory saving. Eggs may be bought at nbout one-half the price in June nnd July thnt they will bring next winter, in December nnd January. A gallon of waterglass solution will conserve between thirty-five and fifty dozen eggs: the containers determine the nctual number of eggs. Grapefruit Marmalade Dear Mrs. Wilson I will appreci ate your giving me a recipe for grape fruit marmalade. II. M, T. Use the orange marmalade rcclpo of March 10, substituting grapefruit for the oranges. Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish n recipe for caraikel sauce ; also, if left-over caramel can be kept for future use? HELEN H. Caramel Sauco Place one-half cup of sugar In iron frying pari and cook until n very dark brown. Now add One tablespoon c' butter, One cup of icatcr, Four tablespoons of sugar, Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve sugar and cornstarch In water before adding to the caramel; then bring to a boll. Cook for five min utes. Arid One -half teaspoon of vanilla. Caramel sauce may bo placed In Jar In refrigerator or cool placo and will keep nearly n week. Dear Mrs. Wilson. Please tell me bow to make apple pics, ginger cake, chocolate and vanilla icings. S. W. 'See dnte August B, 1010, for pastry recipes. Ginger Cake Three-quarters cup of molasses. Four tablespoons of sirup, Two cups of sifted flour, Two level tablespoons of baking powder. One-half teaspoon of salt, One-half cun of water. One teaspoon of ginger. One teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half teaspoon of allspice. One-half teaspoon of cloves. Beat to mix. Bake in shallow, greased and floured pan thirty-five min utes in moderate oven. Vanilla Icing One oup of XXX.T sugar, One tablespoon of cornstarch. One teaspoon of vanilla. Sufficient hot water to make a mix ture thnt will spread. Beat to mix. For Chocolate Icing Add four tablespoons of cocoa to above recipe. WHICH IS PRJETTIBR? t mmmmmr-TmWm? Mmmm Si.fl- vSf!?V!S;.l5sB;T'Hfe .-.Mmmmmt w.v;v p- -7 Photo by Fashion Camera Btudlo The hat or Ita wearer? Vha(eer the answer may bo, It's certain that the wearer wouldn't bo so pretty without tho Iiat. For the turban Is made of soft tan straw in a most becoming shape. Tho wing that folds over tho crown and stands out so importantly from the other sldo of tho brim Is n harmonious biscuit color. Tho whole affair is Just the thing to wear now when a sergo dress or suit Is hot too warm for street wear Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Adventures With a Purse Indecency In Dress I financially independent, wanta to marry t-. ,-..,,. i.i, t ... n. t r, i.iia man w" Be ltnows cannot afford to Dear Cynthia 1 tee T. B. P. is waging , KV0 ,ler nttr u,e comforl8 anC Juries a war on excessive uso of powder and she lias been Accustomed tot Yet sho patnt. I am with him. ' l! down by tho world, because sho is a ,.. .!-.,.. nn. i.,t. ,., ,,i in i single, ns beneath the wife of such a A few days ago a lottar appeared In 1 marii whcn tho vcry fact that Bf1B'-,j,in'J your column signed "Plain Jane" com- money has probabjy given her advan plalnlng of tho remarks of some young ,HKca wnlch tha ether woman never had. men. I've heard similar rcmnrks nnd . Js a well-known fact that many a k, ftt 1IW rHmnnrtln,, tnA n.n fnr I 5 iL.Tf "Ie5 . OIUSO She Is. tired Of " ...-., c ---- wotkiiikj sne even aamits it Nertelf. n in me woria is ner mea or mar riage? Simply an easy 8nap for tho rest of her life, though I'll bet she changes uui iiniiu uiriuro ionK. is ene, men, wot thy of praise rather than the woman who chooses to remain single and who does good with hor money, such as set tlement woik nnd the like and who re ceives only condemnation? How many hundreds of Hod Cross workers during; tho recent war were single women of more than thirty? Did they make all thos sacrifices of time and labor because they were old maids? MRS. WILSON AWARDS PRIZES FOR FIRST WEEK OF CONTEST "VTOT so long ago, a new perfume came to the women in America, named after a 'famous nnd beloved actress. It straightway found its scented way right Into the handkerchief nnd lingerie, nnd in fact into tho intimncies of tho Ameri can woman's toilet. Lnter this perfume was made in talcum powder form, carrying the same elusive, subtle charm that characterized the bottled extract. And now thnt talcum powder is bcine put up in attractive cans for thirty five cents, which puts it in the reach of every woraan,who loves just a touch of faint perfume nbout her person. The immaculate effect of the smart est white tailleur or softest white little evening frock can bo entirely lost if there is a spot on those trim sports ox fords of white, or n smudge on the tip of the little white kid slipper. But now along comes a vcry knowing and ingenious mnnuinciurcr wno presents a These prizes are for the best menus of Iamb S ,V i wav ,0 overcome this blot on one's pedal submitted for dinner for four people, to , Two onions and carrots or, CJfemity, if you know what. I mean. eo4t not more than $1.30. The winners i Three parts of one-fourth peck of "; r,e 71.. uav" a lln? ""', PaB Wlcd potatoes oni wim wnuc t-oii powaer. inis is en- T.nnf nf hronri cm cnca in unoiiicr Dag 01 somctning thnt One-fourth pound best butter...! .1S roscixibles leather, which thus protects Ins tapiocn . 04 I ,llP inncr receptacle of the powder. This One-ba'lf pound ' in'' ''.'.'". " I" l' J" :iinL.iL0"r J" r"ti. E1- ," 1 hrec Pints of ml b "2 " """-" - ,,..,,. iuuviub One egg ,. ....., .04 One-half pound prunes 10 Tea, seasoning, etc -. 00 Salad, lettuce and radishes Of) arias follows FIRST .AIRS. W. P. TAIT. 02C0 DE LANCEY STREET. WEST PHILADELPHIA. The Menu Radishes Srnllioni Baked Tomatoes with Enn and Crumb Stuffing Chertc Saurr Boiled fararoii String fl'ijm Rhubarb Shortcake Tea And, of course. Bread and Butter Sales Slip Tomatoes (fourl 5 ."0 Eggs (three i 13 Cheese lone-quarter pound i 11 Macaroni l one-half box) 0.1 Beans (one quart) 10 Radishes 0.", Scalllons -..., .(.' Rhubarb 10 Sugar , 10 Flour o Shortening 04 Butter on Bread in Tea OL' Milk Os Salt, pepper, etc 0." Total SI. 50 Mn. Wilson says: "T believe Phila delphia holds world-famous cooks! To help cut the cost of living let us all turn to. and see how much really good. old-fnnioned. home-cooked food $1.50 will buy." partner makes n mark on your shoo you can view it with supremo indifference. Tor you have only to steal off at the hrst opportunity, take out that bag in its little white case, pat it hard against the offending spot, and behold it is cov ered up. nnd your oxford or slipper is again immaculate. Isn't that a good idea? The price of one of these bags is twenty cents. For mniM of hop sddrtss Woman' Tore Editor or phono Walnut 3000. It. But what can ono expect If girls go out In the clothes they do and the over done, artificial complexions? No, "Plain Jano," Mayor Mooro does not need to starta campaign tjo clean the young man's mind, but a campaign on the Indecency of dressing among oif girls. A girl who behaveo and does not expose herself when dressed for tho street verv seldom, If over, gets talked about. The "femalo of our species" were regarded as sacred, but tho young generation is belittling God's handiwork. 1SFU. Wants to Make Friends Doar Cynthia I have been reading your column for eome time and now I am going to unload my hard luck story on vou. I am a vounc man olchtoen years old, fairly good-looking; I think. Hilt T rnn't BAm in ne. nfalA in irpt tnc- mialtitArl w-ltVt nwv cHrla mllrli nn T' would like to. At my age every fellow seems to have a girl or two that ho can taka different places, but it's always alone for mine I didn't use to mind this much, but lately it's been getting on my nerves, so If there's any "dope" you or the readers can give mo I'd appreciate it I thtnk I would suit somo of the Indies who wrlto to tho column, as I wouldn't hnve,tho nerve to even make a feeble effort at kissing them. "SURE OLTTA LUCK." Perhaps vou are too shy. Get some of the boys you know to Introduce you to somo girls and go see these girls once In a whllo If they welcome you. Then suggest a movie some afternoon or some other entertainment that It is usual to tako girls to, and you will meet more and more, so that you Jieed not con fine your attentions to- ono or two only. He Defends the Old Maid Dear Cynthia I would llko to sav a few words In defenso of tho Blnglo women, who arc referred to In such a sarcastic way by tome of your readers Who, In the first place, has a right to call any one else tin "old maid"? It Is presumption, to say the least. I am speaking now of tho sensible, re fined and up-to-date single women, a class to which many belong. At present tho general public takes for granted that all women more than thirty who aro not married aro "old maids" nnd considers them "on the shelf.-' This may Bound absurd to some, but nevertheless such a feeling does exist. Half the women today who aro single aro bc because they wish to bo. and Is this not their privlloge and their right? Why, then, criticize them for exercis ing it? What woman, for Instance, who Is The Woman's Exchange Total SI 15 .Mrs. Wilson's Comments This mo,nu received first pnz for the following reasons. One. It contained (iU Protein, meat nr tM equn alrnt, for hody-buildinc. (b) Starch, for rnrrifi and furj (o) (ireen cooked food, for bulk nnd mineral element. (d) II u ii , uncooked food, ai a pro tevttir iuhtonrc. I he bread and but ter and denrrt nUo funinhrd rner'j and furl-producing fnodi, nnd thrrr a beverage. Two. It un" an Titirclv h"mr rooked meal ' SECOND Mlt.s. ()s('R Wl. IDE MAN, 'it I 1)1 DLEY WKNl P.. NARKERTII. PA The .'Menu Baked Meat Lnnf Tomato Saw Potatoes f'rrainril m nnoti Lettuce, fayonnaiic iimihh Strawberry hhnrtrnkr Fruit Whip lircad and Butler i Coffee 7 op Ji'A- , , Sales .Slip One-half pound beef , 'j:; Stale bread, soaked. , Two eggs at tlftv rents a dzn 0 One-third grated union "I Parsley nl Seasoning One-half can innintiirs nt i elexen crnts, strninH nnd thickened with (ruKtnn'li 0(1 Eight potatoes at liftj irnts , one hnlf e-k . ... o;i Ni'H rnrnit. one hunch . in Flour, luitter and milk fur I cream sauce -.,. . .07 Lettuce . .. .in j One teaspoon of niHjoniii!e , thinned with vinegar nt Strawberries, three quarter hnx 'in 7'lour if. Shortening o." Sugar n-j Coffee and top milk IL''.. Bread, one-quarter loaf (Vf, Butter 00 I I'lllUD MRS. . 70U WALNlTi DARKV, I The Lamb Stew Vudixng Sl.tnij IWOOKKS, STREET, Menu Hashed I'oiatoei Prunes Salad WET OR DRY" Milk is the food of chil dren and old people. Combined with cereals it makes the ideal ration but if your stomach does not take kindly to milk pour a little not water over two Shredded. Wheat Biscuits, put a small chunk of butter on each Biscuit, allowing it to melt into the shreds. If you like the Biscuit "dry split it into two halves and crisp them in ihe oven and eat them with butter a Teal whole wheat toast wholesome and nourishing. i Wit pinii ifr5S3esiSS No, but because they worn patrlotto Americans.' Aro they not, then, entitled to respect rather than the sneering re marks which allude to them from all sides, and for no other reason than be cause they are slnglo women they are despised. "City of Brotherly Love." please look nt this matter from a different angle. Surely It 1b worthy of your attention. Everywhere else In the United States people are so much moro broad-minded about this matter. "Remember also there la a great differ ence botwcen, Blnglo women and "old" maids." If you must knock some one let It bo tho 'old bnohelors," for niter all It Is they who aro responsible for there being so many slnglo women today. It Is true there aro lots of women, too, who aro only waiting to be asked. In conclusion nnd for the benefit of somo I will say I am a young man and A DEFENDER OP SINOLB WOMEN. Welfares Work ro the Editor of ll'aman' Paatl Dear Madam I am a stranger to Philadelphia and have always been used to doing welfare work, being) a member of several clubs In mv homo town. Can you suggest how I can get Into a simi lar work here, nnd how does ono get Into clubs? H. A. V. I am sure any of the charitablo or ganizations ihere woull bo glad to havo your membership. Do you oelong to any church that has a ladlos' aid or women's auxiliary? If not, you could apply to the Society for Organizing Charity, 419 South Fifteenth street, to one of tho neighborhood" houses In various parts of the city or to tho Y. W. C. A. Simply go to the headquarters and offer your aid. I am euro tb'cy will bo glad to havo you. Removlnfl Dye 8taln To the Editor o Woman' rant: Dear Madam In taking somo clothes to' the line I put my baby's flannol un dershirts and some silk stockings, which I had dyed black (originally light blue), together over my nrm. When I started to.hane them out the stockings had run on tho flannels. Is thero any way that stain could bo taken out? If you know ploase let me know at once, for I am afraid the longer tho stain stays In tho harder It will be to tan it out. MRS. W. T. i vii mnv be able to get this stain out ,i. .nnkini; In cold water for ten or ..'...i... v.n,ir nnd then drying In tho sun. If this will not tako tho stain out get somo sodium saucy imo " " "". "" and make a strong solution of It In water. Soak the stained parts In this for somo time until tno siains aiaap pear. This will not injuro tho mnterlal. Various Question's To the Editor of Woman' Page! ro Mn.im I haver written to you K.fnrA an have found your suggestions very helpful l am wriuni w jruu " "" What win remove eenreral small Ice cream stains from a delft blue taffeta skirt? What Is meant by tho term "love" In Cnti a irirl fourteen years old m et work In any of the department stores in l'nuo delphla during vacation month;? Aro short Btoriee accepted from, any one to be published ns a "Dally Novel otto"? BERYL. Use carbon tetrachloride, which can be bought at the drug store, to remove these stains. Rub the stains with the liquid and continue, tho rubbing until the placo dries and the stain disappears. Tho term "lovo" In tennis stands for 0 In the score, as "forty lovo" means that score Is 40 to 0 In favor of the per son serving. ,.. .., . A girl of fourteen might be able to get nniiiinn nn rnahizlrl In one of the o?J nartment stores. Consult somo of tho mnlovment managers of tne stores nbout this and let them tako your name and address so that If they cannot fit "you in right away they will remem ber you as noon ns thero Is a vacancy. Tho "Dally Novelettes" are furnished by a syndicate, nnd they aro not ac cepted from Individuals. Why don't you send your stories to a syndicate, If you have some to send? If you will send me a self-addressed envelope I will send you a list ot syndicates. THE GIRLS WHO SCtiEAM WITHOUT MUCH REASON , Frighten Other People in a Crowd and Send Nervous Women Near Them Almost Intp a Panic. Screaming Is Their Favorite Pastime THE circus tent was crowded, ns clr-. ia tcnrH usitnllv nrit. Thn slinwl hadn't started, nnd thero was thnt" pleasant thrill of anticipation ornoug tho whole nutllcnco. A group of girls sitting' together wcro making merry In loud tones, Ono of them, with the straw from her snrsnparilla bottle, wns tickling tho necks of people near her, nnd staring nt them in a surprised way when they turned around. Finally some one behind her, in sympathetic indignation, tickled her neck in the same way. With n scream sho clasped both hands round her neck, nnd screwed herself up into n bunch. With another screnm sho lost her balance on tho narrow "bleachpr" sent, nnd "grabbed frantic ally at tho shoulders of tho woman In front of her to keep from going through to tho ground. Tho other girls scrcamcil, too, nnd for several minutes there was wild excitement among them. Other people, behind them, higher up, could see whnt had happened. But somo dis tanco nway n nervous woman joined In thp screnms nnd started up in fright. "What Is it?" sho asked, scrambling to her feet. "I want to get out if any thing's happening." She wns assured thnt it wns nil right, nnd she sat down again, still uncon vinced nnd looking nbout nervously. Other groups looked uneasily toward tho place whero tho screams hnd come from. wondered just exactly what It was, nnd settled down again. Just before the pageant which started off the big show there was another scramble among this samo group of girls. With a loud screnm ono of them realized that sho had dropped her pock .ctbook nil the way to tho ground; A good-nnturcd man farther down in tho scats dropped through, fishad up the pockctbook nnd resumed his scat. There was little cause for a panic, but tho moving nbout, in the closely packed scats, nnd -tho screams in high tones wero just a little terrifying. Tho blaro of trumpets announcing tho en trance of tho pageant stopped nn un easiness that wns rapidly growing Into alarm. IT IS just such senseless screams ns these which start a panic in a place of that kind. If nnything should really happen, ns is always perfectly possible In even the safest, places In this WB.W' those, screams would play havoc Tw ii,' any attempt nt order and n?. w'lh. mind. When th",.".S? P-K,en of "starting something" n a pL! .n5i,ri!L?,ihJf..PjlAm,nt f girls ThesTgiVJs-sea,,1 laugh, thev screnm wbrn !,.. ..nJMSr ins any game, they scream when till make- n mistake of nny k ml, they 'scr Z if they drop nnythlng-oll this i iJ f .5SP ton to those really Accessary scream; thot arc involuntary when fhey , startled suddenly, or when they III stuck by n pin or confronted by a moaVe They waste so much breath and screaming over unnecessary ttlnn ,5 scaring everybody elso 'within hV.3: dlstnnce that they havo noresom ffi left to call on In.nn cmergencv m. in tho world do they do f when A real cnusts for a genuino llfo-slzo Boa scream? ""' Fruit Stains Now comes the time for fruit itsln. Somehow you never seem to get thrmi.l' a summer without at least one fnfit stain, do you? And that Btnin alwar, strikes your favorite dress. There's way out, though. Put powdered stsreh on the stain immediately and let I stny for several hours. Tho discolors, tlon passes into tho starch. In ci there is nny stain left afterward e.f somo hyposulphite from tho drug store nnd dissolve a tenspoonful of iC crystals in n quarter of a glass of water. Apply this to tho stain until it removes it-'-ns it will eventually do ASK FOR and GET -tb, Horlick's The Original m Malted Milk ' for Infants and Invalids Arold Imitations and Substttntei POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere xxvoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Keeping t Down the High Cost of CANDY Ii as much part of our busi ness as lling candy. With 40 Assortments of Chocolates at 60c lb. ... . . iLi. .Jt wll fmftlnn ml rillnrl C ble eot, nd helplnc ourtelvts to merit your atedy trade. I JOHN G. HOLLIS, 920 Chestnut Street 0000000000000ooooooooooooooocoooooooocoo 0 oooo f 1122 Chestnut St 238 Quality and Standard Famous Qver Half a Century fQ Exceptional Reductions Tuesday I Reduced New Trimmed Millinery Half Price Tomorrow, S9.25 to S25.00. Regular Price, $18.50 to $50.00. S Charming Hats in all the prettiest shades for mid-Summer. No two alike. All delightfully trimmed. Very special values. Special Silk Values I Imported Swiss Organdy SATIN HASSETT Tomorrow, S4.75. Regular Price, $5.75 Excellent quality. 40 inches wide. WHITE HABUTAI Tomorrow, $1.85. S2.50 and S3.15 Regular Prices, $2.75, $3.25 and $4.50 Limited quantity of this ideal cool weather silk. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine Waists Tomorrow, S7.05. Reg. $9.75 and $11.50 Good quality crepe de chine in white, flesh and bisque fashion, these smart waists. Several styles in tailored and tucked models. White Petticoats Tomorrow, S1.45. Regular, Price, $1.75 Dainty underskirts have cambric top and dust ruffle and are trimmed with embroid ery flounce in eyelet and blind patterns. Tomorrow, S1.20 a yd. Reg. Price, $1.50 Permanent finish. Good shades. 45 inches ride. Attractive Silk Umbrellas Tomorrow, S6.50 and S7.50 Regular Prices, $7.75 and $8.75 Very smart silk umbrellas in navy, taupe, purple and gteen. Feature fancy handles in 6trap or ring effects, all bracelet. styles easily carried on the arm. Nainsook Combinations Tomorrow, S1.55. Reg. $1.75 and $2.00 Two lovely styles, featuring ribbon-run beading; open or closed drawers or skirt. Lace or embroidery trimmed. Colored Dress Linens Tomorrow, 51.05 a yd. Reg. Price, $2.00 5 Pure linen quality, 36 inches wide, in good range of colors. i Curtain Material Tomorrow, 42c a yd. Reg. 65c and 75c Marquisette curtain material, plaid and plain, are trimmed with filet edge. 36 inches wide. 1335-1337 Walnut St. (Oppoiita RItZ'Carlton) V2 OFF ON DRESSES rAll Sales Final Retain and Restore Eyes of Youth Eyo? E ,yo? Ep ? At All Department and Drug Stores Huck Towels Tomorrow, 28c. Regular Price, 37$4c Good quality. All white or with red border. liv y Maids Aprons Tomorrow, S2.05. Reg. $3.50 and $3.75 A remarkable find. Sheer lawn fashioned on princess style and trimmed with dainty embroidery. 5 B. For the Stout For tho Medium For the Slender iH ' Forty-one Other Styles at popular Prices AM nt HI C SjSwbot I j 0K mk-k STRONGER TttJW EVERlu J Tea or 1tAr Sales .Slip rninTwmnnniiii)iiiiiiiiiiiuii"i''iiii'iiniiitMMiiiifiig Pne andoone-fourtli pounds neck anMoi i it i f1. &JfifiLA' i .Lu ibMZmm allf iiTJaB HHH m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers