,(', &hh -. M ' M ff .. "-..-. r. Bsrs C ?tm 'HL.-T JIT 30 '& i -r " .T It'' T, rrnr-,,TrTn5?i , v"ki- M KihJIBHlH Erww-aMm H :. SV S8 in 5 ' j v w fi tf ESTOCONIPETE FOR SHOW PRIZES Huntingdon Valloy Country Club fel'iPP8" Annual Opon-AIr Fete ".. to Aid Hospital m' many j EVENTS ON PROGRAM A baby' show, lu which flftj- chllilrcn tb; fom rrlnr, from two to Ave years old are atcsung tor prizes, is one or tno nrlzea. attractions of the nevi blK ivffnlh nnnunl nnin . -... -. ..,.-.. nic ioto wnion opened today nt the ITtintlnjrdon Vnllpy Country Club. The affair Is belne held to nid the ,Ablngton Memorial Hospital. Tha MnFlltiltn lamn t ifih iiliitiltniiiiA iji has. been transformed Into a miniature fairyland. White stents alternating with tastefully decorated booths form a busy midway on which one can purchase everythlns from a needle to a piano. Beaut Ira Matte Sales Jn addition to a substantial stock of mods, each booth is fortunate In having nomerous pretty saleswomen, whoso policy is "Let no one escape without a purehnso." The attendance at the opening of the fete Indicates that all the attractions will do n big businrvt. Dinner will be served tonight from 0 to B O'CiOCK. More than 100 women, under the di rection of Mrs. George Horace Larimer, . are malting every effort to make the fete a success. List of Patronesses Among thoso assisting are: Mrs. Robert Sewell. Mrs. John Gil bert, Sirs. Barclay Warbnrton. Mrs. Gcorgo "V. Elklns. Mrs. George F. Tyler, Sirs. W. Frazier Harrison, Mrs. George D. Wldener. Mrs. Joseph Lip- plncott, Mrs. K. II. Dick. Mrs. Mar shall VTlnpenny, Mrs. Holstein I)e Haven Fox, Mrs. William V. O'Neill. Mrs. Harrison Cancr. Jr.. Mrs. Charles W. Churchman( Mrs. J. Kearsley Har rison. Airs. Bamuci nojie, mth. .). Hor ace Ervlcn, Mrs. H. Puscy Passmore. Mrs. Wood Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Jus tice, Jr.. Mrs. W. Hllleter, Mrs.Charles W. Reel- Jr.. Mrs. Harold Fertmll. Mrs. Owen Osborne. Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell, Mrs. II. Dobson Altemus, Airs. Frank linchmnn, Airs. Lyrus u. K. Curtis. Mrs. George Fales Poker, Mrs. K. M. Campbell, Mrs. George M. Chandler. Mrs. Kite ninrcne Dixon. Mts. William P. Denegre. Mrs. Voor- bees Drayton, Mrs. William Sackctt Duell, Mrs George W. Hlklns, Jr., Mrs. William Elklns, Mrs. John Gil bert, Mrs. J. Howard Ervlen, Mi's. Robert M. Glrvin. Jr., Mrs. George M. Greene, Mrs. J. Sniylle Herkness, Mrs. W, Waring Honklnson. Mrs. Archibald Rlalr Hubard, Mrs. Morris Jastrow, Jr., Mrs. Kills D. Lit. Mrs. Atwater tvnnf Atia .Tnliti Afni-Hn flB nrmntt ! MarLootl, Mrs. Harold MrFarland Mn, Milton K. NcllTer, Mrs. John Ncwbold, Mrs. Fritz Quittner, Mrs. Alan Reed. Mrs. O. I). Robinson. Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. Penrose Robinson, Mrs. Charles E. Schwartz, Mrs. Whorton Sinkler, Mrs. Mnrma duke Tildcn, Jr., Mrs. Harlow Voor hecs, Mrs. Henry Miller Watts, Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. Dan iel B. Wentz. Sirs. W. II. Wilson. Mrs. L. W. T. Waller, Mrs. Hector MacNcal, Mrs. E. George Lavlno, Mrs. A Dcarborne Smith. Mrs. Chnrles War ner, Mrs. William II. Nholtnerdlne. Mrs. Chnrles A. Jayne, Mrs. Edward W. Hair. Mrs. A. Raymond Ambler, Mrs. Clarenco F. McVnugh, Mrs. Irvln S. Nlblock. Mrs. Cary Potter, Mrs. Lau rence Rutlcr, Mrs. Henry L. Rltten house, Mrs. John P. H. Sinkler, Mrs. Frnncols do St. Phnlle, Mrs. John Tucker. 4th, Mrs. Albert N. Smith. Mrs. Emory G. Alexander, Mrs. Frnn els A. Lewis, 3d, Mrs. Herbert K. Tay lor, Mrs. George Parry. HURT IN ODD ACCIDENT teVENJJTO PUBLIC LEDGBBPHItADETjPHIA1, TtJEgP ftTOTB ' ft DLDf ' ! i ' . ." .' 'l . ': : .'."'"": r i r: : ' rr. rr . . ., , ..tt WW 920 SPRUCE CABIN INN. DESTROYED BY FIRE s. Crlder Kemp, Phlla. Realty Man, Left Shoeless After Blaze in Poconos wo readied the notei.it was nothing out smouldering ruins Happy Dut Shoeless "Sparks front tho hotel set fire to the forest at the rear. Wo all pitched lu and managed to prevent a serious forest fire. "Then there was a wild scramble for our clothes. J found come of-mlnc, but my shoes wero gone. There were 100 guests nt the hotel for the holiday week-end. Surrounding hotels took us In for the night. The lira started on the third floor nt 5 o'clock. 8o far as can be learned, no one was in lured. "I'll boback In Philadelphia as soon as I can get a pair of Bhocs." ' t Fire on Ship Starts Panlo Seattle, Wash., .Tunol. (Ry A. P.) More than 100 stcernsc nassenaers on liner Suwa Maru, in the port here, were SMV iWtt'Ll , H. .. ' J -vy-jj ' , fa "... - - -I thrown InW a' panic last nllht-wThen'on explosion or unitnown origin sei. mo the first claea and offlcera' quarters LOSS IS ABOUT $75,000 Man and Knocked From Window Saved by Screen Edward Goldman, of 154." Dauphin street, was seriously injured In n peculiar accident jestcrday afternoon. While he was fitting screens in n second floor window of his houso n large coping stone directly nbove the window where Goldman was working became dislodged and fell upon him. The stone struck Goldman a glancing blow on the head, landing with full force on the left shoulder. He fell, but the screen suddenly freed from grasp, fell, too, and caught his legs, preventing him from lauding in the street. He was taken to the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital. His skull Is frnctured. S. Crlder Kemp- n real estate dealer, of 1022 South Rrood street, Is the only Philndelphlan known to have been n guest nt the Spruce Cabin Inn In the Poconos. which was destroyed by fire Inst night Starting out early yesterday morn ing with n party of friends from New York, he spent the day along n trout stream nnd returned to the hotel nt 0 o'clock last night to discover It in ashes. "I'm nil right." ho said this morn ing, over the lone distance telephone, "except thnt I hove no shoes save a pair of hip-boots." The Are completclv destroyed the Spruce Cabin Inn. with a loss esti mated at 575,000. Moro than 100 guests wero driven from the hotel, just as they were dressing for dinner. Spent Day Fishing Mr. Kemp went to the Poconos la.t Thursday with Walter Rlehter nnd the Misses Riehter, of New York. "Wo were up bright nnd early yes terday morning, with our rods and reels' he said. "Wo fished hard all diiv, uhipuijig the pools for several miles downstream. "The trout were feeding, nnd we had several fine kills. About 4 o'clock, w-e decided we had gone far enough. Wc built n campfire. and improvising a stone stove, cooked our trout. "After dinner, we sat around the campfire until It began to die down. "Then we started for home. As daikncss came on we noticed thnt the sky in tho direction of the hotel wns as red as on inferno. As we nenred the hotel the illumination grew brighter. " 'It would be n great joke on us if that wns our hotel, one of the part) said. It was a joke, all right. When Pt -r-tf- nm Btrhw Foundry Co , Tftmrk, N. J. Walter Kldde If Co , Bntlnnri Naw York City American Industrial Roofing Tile For a fire-proof, weather-proof, economical flat roof, specify American Flat Tile. Erected on steel purlins spaced every five feet, these tlte make a strong, light weight, permanent roof. They are rapidly laid by our own workmen and backed by our written guaranty of satisfaction. Cement JleMfgGa 824 Oliver Building, PituLurgh 50 Church St. 404 Bullstln Bids. New York Philadelphia 309 Brown-Marx Bids. Birmingham ff 1 1 i I J .1 J J III JWWHWIIMIJlllW.WIIWiliim heard At 7 death o Their b I nploye The 1 '.slroi 1 to, Out to-day New Victor Records for June ----.-- - g n o list of Victor Records makes music-lovers is a musical event of evervvvhere familiar The issuance of a new national importance. It with the newest and best in music. Through the thousands of Victor dealers it offers to every one the privilege of hearing this music; and to Victrola owners the advantage of enjoying these numbers over and over again in their own homes. Number Love Me or Not Enrico Caruio 88616 Star of Love Geraldine Fnrrnr 87308 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eye Flomaley Quartet 64874 Don Giovanni La ci'darcm la mano (Thy Little Hand, Love!) Mabel Garrison and Reinaid Werrenrath Cradle Song (Moiart) Alma Gluck Nocturne In E Flat (Chopin) Violin Jacha Heifetz Oh, Boys, Carry Me 'Long (Stephen Foiter) Louiae Homer Forsaken Violin Fritz Kreider Good-Bvo (Tojtl) Evan Williame Jaaua. Mv Saviour Olive Kline and Eliie Bakerl Let the Lower Lights Be Burnlne . Olive Kline and EUie Baker j 87569 64S00 74616 8730D 64873 74S50 Size 12 10 10 10 10 12 10 10 12 Trice $1.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 l.OO 1.50 l.OO 1.00 1.50 Rote of Wathington Square Medley Fox Trot You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet Medley Fox Trot Rock-a-byc, Baby (2) Sweot and Low (3) Lullaby Adeste Fidelea (2) Firet Nowell (3) Nazareth Skye-Boat Song (2) The Hills of Tyrol Mother! Prayer (2) Swing Song (3) Tho Wind. (4) Cherry Swoet OhI By Jingo! Profiteering Bluet La Vceda Cattilian Fox Trot Detcrt Dreamt Fox Trot Mother's Hands When the Hanrett Moon la Shining Wild Flower Waltx Alabama Moon Waltz 45177 10 1.00 eiH PAINTi tefeielL , Ijt'ii To Folks in New Homes You'll get greatest comfort, most pleasure and highest value from your new home ONLY if the painting is done well and with good materials I We're ready if you know what we meant "SWe-.fne.Surraca" Kuehnle PAINTERS Vh.e6cmh.-8ts. 8IrtUCE;(7t RAC6.2693 It's moro economical to cat at ffanscom's Restaurants than provide meals at home, with the present high cost of sugar, potatoes, etc. Besides you usually get ideal service and save all the work and worry. The beautiful new Restaurant at 1221 Chestnut St. is receiving the highest praise. ATllKR ITANSCOM ItKSTAIHtANTS 1705 Chentnnt fit. M.13 Market Ht. IDS Wnlnut Mt. 039 Market flt. 10 8o. COlh 8t. 734 Market Ht. M fiJd A Market Bin. M v ,. . .. . . abovo decks. Th6,fla)Hevcrn.d.iilcMy contr6llcl, and tho steerage, pasaengora; . fV whff were awaiting examinatloVM Amorican aiithoritlea, wero not remove ' fl - t earn. ila a fib, Moat Beautiful Car trl Amrka. 9 A aaaaaaaaaHafebkJ Uho Most Serviceable Truck in Amortct JllleM Utmost confidence in our or-ganization--on the part of every Paige owner, and prospective ownermeans as much to us as light to flowers. It, is the neces sary element for growth. OUV A. UltteV Ptcstdtni BIG80W-WIUJEV M9T9RC? Jkigc "Distributors 304 (1QRTH BR9A0 STREET, PHILADELPHIA All Star Trio All Star Trio Victor Orche.tra Victor Orche.tra Elizabeth Wheeler 1 1 18665 Elizabeth Wheeler J Margaret Young 1 Billy Murray) Green Brother Norelty Band! Green Brother' Novelty Band ) Henry Burr) Charlei Hart and Lewi. Jame. ) Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini Hawaiian Tri 18659 10 .S5 HS664 10 .85 10 .85 18666 10 .85 18667 10 .35 1E66S 10 .85 ini) rio) 18669 10 .85 ent. ' ' One the 1 lite thought ohtil he aa lei veringa. a ping the he la- no rt dies." IV p'a . left Ikh1, On t rem tne u tta Ticin Vi2B Oh! How I Laugh When I Think How I Cried About You Victor Robert. Mv Sahara Rote Victor Robert. !.:...-. I :n. .tmr R.yi.r Merllkv FosTrot Joaenh CSmith'a Orcheatral ... ' " r7 " ... . Vxzzati X ) "-v" Irene Medley Fox Trot Jo.eph C. Smith's Orche.tra ( 18670 10 .85 1.35 t h --awa KaaaH 4 l'aaBl r i.t rthei, fhe,coj ihonic l ,iunriv . V.'Wlt, ?h a rtat. a9e Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated dcocribing these new Victor Records and play any music to hear. JNcw Victor Kxcoras demonstrated at all dealers on the lat of each month. Victrolaa in great variety from $25 to $1500. booklet you wish Wl'ii a.D iefl txamln ill bt i the floo,. coroner, ,, oroner a Jury , ana Tiereljbo(. 'a nnyMciou waii iJthen alao, i' V-d Ixomr 'IM)" AW" vy Victrola ww$m i J 'y&0zk Earn S ; M i irBrtKRluaMl,''i1i !' I'll I H ik. mm SrArTvaicB''wmf NSHKlWiW'i'' aaauawirorr WMt7$S8ir nia, U, O, PAT QTF, Thl tradanatk -andltha trodemarlt&a fxrt "Victrola Identify all our products. Look vndortho lidl Look on tha lba I "VICTOR JALK1NC MACHINBJCXV CanOcn.U.J. Jjctor Talking Machine Co. ov Camden, New Jersey Darlington's Chestwux Street Tiiyte. cI)e'wion.stYcLti6'pL bale mfe ''y Jb Sil -Muzfi) Ckestniit Street' 8 . f 1' Real Value-giving and Genuine Economies Reach Their High Point in This June Demonstration Sale at Darlington's, Only a Part of the Many Special Values Are Mentioned in This Announcement Come Expecting to Find Many More Equally Noteworthy. Store Opmi at 0 Store Clotet at 5 Remnants One of the features of the DEMONSTRATION SALE is a large lot of Silks, Woolens and Cot tons in remnant lengths at savings running as high as 50. Lingerie, Negligees 5.60 Philippine Night Gowns and Envelope Chemise $3.95. ?2.50 White Cambric Petti coats $1.65. $2.76 Saline Sports Petticoats $1.85. $1.50 White Cambric Petti coats $1.16. Nninsook Night Gowns form erly priced up to $2.95 now $1.95; othors formerly priced up to $2.50 now $1.85. $3.00 Nainsook Envelope Chemise $1.85. Cotton Crepe and Nainsook Bloomers special at $1.25. Flanelette Nightgowns and Pajamas, broken sizes, to be closed out at $1.50 each. Gingham and Voile House Dresses reduced to $5.00. Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats special at $4.35. $22.50 Taffeta Silk Breakfast Coats $17.50. $4.00 Flowered Cotton Petti coats $3,25. $5.00 Japanese Crepe Kimonos $3.25. Silks Underprice $4.50 Whlto Silk Broadcloth $3.25 a yard. $3.50 Satin and Mcssaline $2.26 a yard. $4.50 Satin Charmeuso, 40 inch $2.85 a yard. $2.60 White Habutai Silk $1.85 a yard. $2.50 Black China Silk, spot proof $1.85. $3.50 Japanese Broadcloth and Tub Shirtings $2.60 a yard. $7.50 to $10.00 Sports Silks $5.35, $5.65, $7.00. $3.50 to. $8.00 Printed Silks $2.65, $3.50, $5.00. $5.00 Charmcuse and Satin $3.76 a yard. $7.50 Baronet Satin, 40-inch $5.76 a yard. $1.65 Pongee, natural shade $1.25 a yard. Hosiery, Underwear Women's $1.50 Mercerized Lisle Hosiery $1.15. Women's $2.25 Silk nnd Fibre Novelty Sports Hose $1.85. Women's $3.25 Hosottos (short stockings) $2.75. Men's $2.50 Silk-plated Socks $2.00. Women's $2.75 Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests $1.95. Women's $2.00 Swiss Ribbed Silk-plated Vests $1.46. Women's $5.00 nnd $5.25 Swiss Ribbed Silk-and-lislo Com bination Suits $3.75. Women's $3.00 and $3.76 Swiss Ribbed Lisle Combination Suits $2.75. Women's All-silk Lace Hose, $6.50 grade, slight imperfections, small lot $3.76. Embroideries 2000 yards of fresh, new imported Swiss Embroideries marked at exactly ONE - THIRD LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES. Hair Nets Thoroughly sterilized and of the best quality 95c a dozen ; usually sold at 2 for 25c. During one week of our 83d Anni versary Sale in April we sold 28,000 of these Hair Nets, and out of this im mense number only 2 were returned to us as being imperfect. Furniture Our entire stock of Summer Furniture, in cluding Willow and Old Hickory, is priced at re ductions of 25. We also have many odd pieces of Mahogany and Uphol stered Furniture at sav ings of 25 to 33 13. Serge All-wool Navy Blue Serge, 42 inches wide, fine twill, good weight and quality $1.95 a yard; same grade which has been selling at $3.50. Cotton Goods $1.85 White Cotton Voile $1.10 n yard. 75c Plain White Flaxon 45c a yard. $1.25 to $1.60 White Batiste 75c. $1.05 White Batiste $1.00 a yard. $1.75 Swiss Organdie, white $1.00. $1.75 Embroidered White Swiss $1.00. 65c White Dimities, 27-inch 35c a yard. 75c Fancy White Voiles 38o a yard. 75c White Skirtings, 36-inch 45c a yard. $1.50 Fancy White Voiles 75c a yard. $1.25 Colored Swiss Organdie 95c a yard. $3.75 to $8.00 Novelty Voiles $2.00 and $4.00. 75c Printed Voiles, 38-inch 45c a yard. $1.25 Ginghams, small lot 75c a yard. $1.00 Silk-and-Cotton Crepe C5c a yard. $1.50 and $1.65 Printed Voiles 95c a yard. Sweaters, Umbrellas Women's $12.00 and $12.60 Shetland Wool Sweater. $9.76. t Women's $18.50 to $21.50 Mohair Wool Sweaters $15.76. Women's $8.60 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas $6.05. Linens, Towels $4.75 Pure Linen Satin Da mask $3.50 a yard. $5.76 Pure Linen Satin Da- $9.75. mask $4.60 a yard. 85c Union Hemstitched Hucka back Towels 68c. 85c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels 68c each. 60c Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, fancy borders 45c. $2.00 All-linen Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, plain and damask borders $1.60 each. $6.00 Cotton Damask Table Cloths, 70x90 inches $4.75. $9.00 All-linen Hemstitched Tea Napkins, 14-inch $7.25 dozen. 90c All-linen Birds-eye Towel ing, 18-inch 75c yard. 40c Homespun Crash Towel ing 32c a yard. Luncheon Sets, all-linen, 13 pieces special at $4.60. All-linen, Scalloped -edge Scarfs, 18x36 inches special at $2.00 each. All-linen, Scnlloped-cdgo Scarfs, 18x46 inchesr-speclai at $2.25 each. All-linen, Scalloped-edgo Scarfs, 18x54 inches special at $2.75 each. All-linen Seal loped -edge Luncheon Cloths, 36x36 special $3.50 each. All-linen Seal lope d-edga Luncheon Cloths, 45x46 special at $5.25 each. Little Girls' Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 years $14.50 Apricot Voile Dresses Fancy Goods, Neckwear Beaded Bags in many styles and sizes specially priced at $3.00 to $13.75. ' Perfumery and Toilet Goods, small lots marked at sharp re ductions for auick clearance. Necklaces, various styles, at reductions of 33 1-3 per cent. Silk Hand Bags very specially priced $5.25. Japanese Fans 15c, 25c and up to $1.00. Leather Belts 40c, 48c and 65c. Marabou and Ostrich Capes, silk-lined $6.75. Neckwear in good variety, but broken lots HALF PRICE. Bandings, Ruffiings and Pleat ings 20c, 45c and up to $1.35. Hair, Sash rnd Lingerie Rib bons, many widths in delicate tints REDUCED 25?e. Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets 95c. Imported Swiss Collars spe cial at 90c each. Round Collars special at 56c each. $2.75 Scarfs, all-linen centre, lace-trimmed $1.85 each. Dresser or Buffet Scarfs, lace edges special at $2.00 and $2.60 each. All-linen Crash Luncheon Sots, IJ pleccii, scalloped edge, whlto and colored special at $4.25. $8.50 Dar-Tex Dresses re duced to $6.95. $7.75 Shadow Lawn Dresses now $5.95. $14.60 Imported Voile Dresses $8.60. $14.00 Crcpo Dresses reduced to $8.50. $7.76 White Dimity Dresses now $5.95. $6.00 Voile" Dresses reduced to $4.50. $18.75 Crepo do Chine Dresses $10.75. $3.00 White Dimity Dresses now $2,65. For Girls of 6 to 14 $42.50 nnd $50.00 Party Dresses, georgette crepe, 12 to 16 years $25.00. $20.00 Imported Organdie Dresses, fl to 14 years $16.00. $17.60 Cotton Crepo Dresses, 8 to 12 years $9.75. $12.95 Anderson Gingham Drosses, 10 to 14 years $0.75. $18.50 Linen Dresses, 8 to 12 years reduced to $12.75. $19.50 Linen Dresses, 8 to 12 years reduced to $15.00. $9,75 Anderson Gingham Dresses, 12 to 14 years $4.85. For Infants & Little Boys $19.50 to $42.00 Spring Coats, 2 to 0 years $15.00 to $21.00. $8.75 to $15.75 Straw Hats, 2 to 6 years $4.75 to $7.75. Boys' $3.75 Suits, 2 to 0 years $2.50. $2.00 Separate Gingham Bloomers $1.50. Cotton Net White Cotton Net for dresses and fine linings, 72 inches wide 75c a yard; same grado which has been sejlirg for $1.25. Cretonnes and Curtains Cretonno 65c a yard Cretonne 75c a yard Cretonne 85c a yard Cretonne $1.00 a yard vunuin juaicriai aoc n Blankets $7.00 a pair Blankets $8.00 a pair Blankets $9.50 a pair Blankets $11.00 a pair Blankets $15.00 n pair xiiuimcis iy.uu a nair Women'4 and Misses' Apparel iuioo.nTmb0r of special values ready in Women's and Misses' Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Wraps. Some lots are marked as low as HALF PRICE (Third Floor . Also Sgs& Apparel l tractive f 1, AU SpJrIlff M1Uinpry. women's and girls', is'selling at half and, in many instances, at less than half price. $1.00 $1.15 $1.25 $1.50 60c yard; 75c Curtain Material 4fi. a yard; $1.00 Curtain Material 65c a yard; $1,50 Curtain Ma terial $1.00 n yard. These Ma terials aro Novelty Nets, Mar quisette, Voile and Madras in lengths of 5 to 40 yards. $2.00 and $2.50 Voilo Curtains $1.25 a pair. Blankets and Spreads $ 9.50 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $18.00 Vu.uu xiiuimcis IY.UU a $3.60 Bed Spreads $2.25. $3.85 Bed Spreads $2.05. $5.00 Bed Spreads $3.50. $6.00 Bed Spreads $4.00 $8.00 Bed Spreads $6.00. $10.00 Bed Spreads $8.00 $14.50 Bed Spreads $11.00. Handkerchiefs tT0?,'" J?0c ..P"ro Linen .i.inu. iiniiunufcnieiS, not letters 38c each. ""'"Al6 ""-Hnen Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs 26c ifMS8' vAllllnen Hemstitched Handkorchlofs spec al at 38c 00c and 76c. Bc Women's 50c Novelty Prints Handkerchiefs, all-llnon l d 86c. Women's Lissue kerchiefs a new tation at the old S5o. "k Hand- $r Impor- fj(y price, ry '7 l V X (I , bh PfesA I frvf tl FS?E f! H hwtAk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers