t tOl r H ", Ih T t rv wm. a i1 f i 2 M ft w ys y '..- A Mt uf .8 m n K nx (JlD wi a& ) JB m - Ky Or v it' 'A W ss y v IP IS. WILSON GIVES LESSON IMPROPER CANNING OF PEAS I Least Carelessness in Allowing Overheating During This .1 V process Will Cause "Sour i,v(' 1 l rtf .'- Jw1' ws r MltS. M. A. AVILSON f ifli1' '." ,,r' U",A Wilson, .ill JTUIlNlNa from a trip throueh tho farming communities, I And ' Terr SOOtl Snw h 1i.nl nn M.VlU bo ready for canning. So maqy '" vc mc uoucjous miccuient peas ii. . ""j uouiiewives write mo incy naa such poor luck when they ;,to can peas last year and they to, know the proper method, to us Stable to Can them thla fnnn. ye, rqadnme, w also like to can ; unless certain rules are care sjfollowcd, Indeed, as closely fol- . too cnemust tonowg his for- TOU are certain in hum n fnlltirn wr hands. ' first thing necessary Is that the BlUfct be nicked frrah frnm flin . T BUU."t anowea to neat, or stand wlit -' "un, or in a warm snot, and only t ae crown nearbr should h used. v(m Trden or srecn peas contain a Af WI rvV v0AffiKlA mill mIi).1. ;.... !.. tP vegetable casein, similar to that In i, ei rami ot the cow. The least heat Mi taws this fluid to ferment or become "" kt. This is called sour tint nr W. VJi wfcyle, and If carelessness at this A.'M"" n8s permitted the peas to over ? ifBstf. this will be the result. yjfflllel. the peas in a cool, airy place ,t. W' ot In the kitchen. It will be too yipw. now piace me peas in a largo .imiDaa ana cover wim Doiunr water ,MMteook for fifteen minutes. Drain Into KiV ' iter. Drain again, then All quickly Into it-'lt trillzed jars and shake to pack. Fill ' 5 $An to overflowing with boiling I'. "t iter and add one teaspoon of salt to '. i-K a !h nnnrt nf hnllini? wnter. Aniline the I H tvF ibber and lid and partially seal. Place , V ' """ " """." .. ........ in is means tnac tne water bgouui i In hnnf IftA f19rp Villir.. TL'liDn ihh J J1 rs: aro plnced in the bath and then t,. V 'ourht quickly to n boll, and when isfc hiling continue steadily until the time k it .." Irtwnnon rxnires. Use the best crade fh "pickling salt; the prepared tablo salt frj'l Ill'DOS CIO IOr IU13 jiuuudc. i. iu Mrs. Wilson's i' Hy dear Mrs. "Wilson I would like enter contest. Below you will tinu an and sales silo. Mrs. S. E. Bttak Mashed rotator Boinach Sliced Tomatoes read and Butter Sliced Banana j ea an nound of steak 5 .as .23 .15 .20 .0! taequarter peck of old potatoes, ee-quarter peck of spinach... jour tomatoes read qHfT-halV pint oV ml'lk '..!!..'!.!. .04 tCf.,. . io nr 02 l "as ll' .V . . . . rt .m . '. r '.rotai .ji.iu This Is very good, but try again, and Rnmethlnsr else In place of the k. My dear Mrs, Wilson How is this r SI. 50 menu : MISS M. S. 2 Ti.im fit X tnnrftnil KftUfi "Xrouin Potroast of Beef Kfcc k Aparof7iM Tips S Annie and Lettuce Salad Cheese Wafers Coffee Moravian Cream a fHineh of asparagus a Bounds of beef. . . . S .30 .48 Ofce-ftalfnound of rico. 09 04 JirAStri1a . . . . . . sL'pmall head of lettuce 07 i (-quarter puuiiu in. tumc afer ,ifee .0 .06 .03 lemon a egc ' .0-1 .05 ree ounces of sugar "- aunrter of milk for soup t kt jr nco ouce .04 .02 .on .10 '. " A .n v..l. ..1, n..l nAnnAF aBi4ll;il. rail, iiuu ,fcji(.. p)l loaf of bread v Juartcr butterlne tTotal $1.44 i Cream soup should not bp served with Ich a hearty meal as tins. It over balances the diet. . f 5-TVT-r Amnr Afru. WllKnn -T nm sfnrilnp n' 1 t Al . .... TT- TV Mw menu lor uic f.uDLr-sL, :ura. 11 . Beefsteak Pie Mashed Potatoes Beet and Lettuce Salad Rice Puddina s Bread and Butter Coffee 4 pound of tewlng beef $ .35 .02 .07 .07 .01 e-nalt nound of onions ree-quarters pound of flour.... e-quarter pound ot lard It and pepper e-half of onc-quurter pccK of potatoes One bunch of beet .17 .15 .10 head of lettuce essine for salad 0: e-half pound ot rice Ui o nuart of milk 14 Ope-half pound of sugar 12 jfiiiee " fatter -1 lii 0:? Sead f -0 4.UIU1 ''" Etrhls menu Is nicely planned. Rice lidding Is rather rich for a summer jenu and there also should be a green nlted food. ;y dear Mrs. Wilson Here is a he Prize Menu Contest Istlll going on, and there aro three jflxes waiting for the best menus Jftr a JJULLAK AU A UALt JJjJjNNER. FOB FOUIt PEOPLE. FIRST I'KIZG. $2.50. Jp- SECOND PKIZE. $1. TiiiicD rnizK. ?. Rules Tbo foods used must be jn) and In season. The sales slips ifor the materials must be included. he name and address oi ine nenacr d the date must be clearly written. Mrs. Wilson Gives friomllv criticism of all menus hat do not win prizes, telling why KttiUv an not good. "Reudy-made KrierU and quickly cooked meats 11 rn : 'Addons all menus to JIw. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square HOME- COOKED FOODS II. C. OF L. toif JTEAM AHI5 YOU PLAY. ,inu Flat" and Spoil the Result tains a mixture of starch, which Is added to keep tho salt from lumping, so for this reason It must not be used. Have the water at lrat two Inches above tho tops of the jars In the hot water bath. One-half bushel basket of Beas will fill from nine to twelve jars. o not attenpt too much at orfc time, ns the long delay In getting the peas Into the jars and then Into the water bath will spell ruin. When the time allowance expires, remove the jars at once from the hot water bftth and then fasten eciirely and remove to a cool room which is free from drafts, to cool. The kitchen will not do for this purpose, as the moist and humid air will prevent rapid cooling. Just as foon as the jars are cool enough for you to hold In your hand, place them In n large pan of cold water, containing one-half cup of salt, to become thor oughly cold. AVIpe dry nnd then In an hour dip the tops of the jars in melted parawax and storo in a cool, dry place. Be sure, before starting, that every jar Is perfect and that the lids aro airtight. Fill them with water and then seal and turn upside down to test for leaks and if any doubt exists use new lids. Use only the best grade of jar rub bers, ns the cheap ones do not retain their position or strength, under the long time required for sterilizing tho peas. To Dry Tens Shell the peas and then place in n saucepan and cover with boiling water and cook for fifteen minutes. Drain and then spread in single layers on wire trays which havo been covered with cheesecloth. Dry in either the sun or in the artificial heat, at a temperature of 125 degrees Fahrenheit. If the pens are sun dried, cover with mosquito netting to keep off insects and then bring them indoors in the evening, Storo In tin or glass containers. This method Is an old Norwegian ono and it is claimed that cooking prevents the Insects from attacking the peas, when they aro carefully stored. Menu Contest menu for the contest. It will serve four persons nnd enn bo got up for $1.50. Mrs. B. M. II. Breaded Veal Cutlet Spinach Mashed Potatoes Rhuharb Pic Bread Butter Coffee One nound of veal cutlet S .55 One egg and crumbs 05 One-quarter peck of spinach 18 One-quarter peck of potatoes 21 Three bunches of rhubarb 15 Three-quarters of a pound of sugar .18 Total $1.32 Tho veal cutlet Is expensive, and fried foo4s are undesirable for warm weather. It would be better to ueo tho cheaper cuts and plan a salad with the balance ot the money. My dear Mrs. Wilson I nm sending menu for the dinner that can be bought for n few cents less than your contest offers. M. D. Lettuce and Tomato Salad Baked Eggplants tcith Egg and Bread Stufflna Boiled Spaghetti Creamed Potatoes Orange Pudding Coffeo Eggplant $.30 Two eEgs 08 Ono onion 01 Spaghetti , .05 Eight potatoes , .0!) Salad , .15 Two tomatoes 10 One tablespoon of dressing .02 One quart of milk 15 One-half pound sugar 11 Cornstarch .03 One orange 05 Total $Tl4 Boiled potatoes, spaghetti and tbe pudding all contain food elements of similar character, and, therefore, should only be used one at a tlmo in planning a menu. If you desired the pudding, it would bo better to omit spaghetti and replace it with a green cooled vegetable. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear MrB. Wilson Will you kindly print in the paper tho recipo for Southern apple pie? Thanking you and wishing you much success MRS. A. K. Southern Apple Pie Grease thoroughly with salad oil a deep pudding dish and then fill with thinly sliced apples and dust each layer with cinnnmon and thickly with brown sugar, riacc the top crust in position and then brush with beaten eggs and bake in a slow oicn for one hour. Serve with mustard sui'.-e or with plain cream. fm Summer Hats fef ORIGINAL MODELS AND ADAPTA- l m TIONS BY CHERTAK EXECUTED ml W( EXCLUSIVELY IN THE PRIVACY M lit! of our own saln Wk RUSSIAN SABLES Mi ygk. FISHERS SILVER FOXES Mf WlL COLD DRY AIR yttM House of Wenger 1229 Walnut St. Piort Walnut 130S TO' 0r HjjJUf.tr Mrr7 Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Thanka for Wetter W. J. M. As your letter might causs a great deal of unnecessary worry and since the circumstances of the accident are not known, It seems Ulnder not to print It. Tho mother In this case u advised to consult a doctor, and has undoubtedly done so. , Better Qo Slow Dear Cynthia I am a young girl or seventeen, nnd I met n. man ten yeara my senior one afternoon. Wo became mutually attracted at once, and us ho urges an early wedding, I -want very much to know If there Is really love at ilrst sight, as he Insists there Is and I feel very much tho same. LITTLU DRIGHT EYES. There Is such a thing on love at first sight that Is, a decided attraction, which develops Into love on longer ac quaintance but It Is decldely unusual to speak of It Immediately. As this man Is ten yeais older and you nro but sev enteen, better go slow, dear. Answers "Lonesome" Dear Cynthia I ecm to havo created somewhat of a stir among tho readers. so I will to again by answering my "companions In misery." Please over look any foolishness, ns I'm new at this stuff. To "Lonesome" Tou express a de sire to hear more of me but this Isn't meant to gratify tho same. Whether It will or not, I'm In doubt, as you'll havo to give mo time to "warm up." However, all I can sav now Is that you are in a bad way and I wish I could do some- uung to relievo it, as it wouia worn both ways. You would find me very different from most fellows. I would suggest that you watch your little brother with a girl and you'll probably get an Impression. How about another letter? To "H. R. S." So you'd like to make my acquaintance, eh? Same here. Keep In touch. To "Claim" Nice letter of yours. Allow me to say that I like brown hair and blue eyes. Ditto as to raeotlng you. Can't you think up a code or something? SURE OUTTA LUCK. No, no, "Outta Luck," no cades. Cynthia must not be used. "Gasoline Gus" had Uio right Idea. His Ideal Girl Dear Cynthla-r havo always thought that If I ever were so fortunate as to marry tho Ideal girl of my thoughts I would want to treat her as a "pal" ono on whom I could depend and who would feel that she could depend on me. When I would get my salary I would llko to como home with It, nnd putting It on the table, say, "Dearie, here Is my earnings. How much do you need for tho home nnd yourself? How much do you think we can savo this month?" After talking over the money problem with wlfey and deciding on how much I needed for my own needs, I would tako the surplus to the bank and have It entered In the name of both ot us. If my Ideal girl would get 111 I would want to take her In my arms and sympa. thtzlngly cheer her up. In her time of Illness I would want to bring her Juicy, sweet oranges or other nourishment to hurry her recovery. If wlfey were well and greeted mo often with a smile, and dresicd freshly and attractively, I would want tomnswer her greetings with a "from the bottom of the heart" kiss every now and then. If there would como a good play or a good movie to town I would warn wlfey to como along with mo and enjoy herself. When summer would roll around I would want to tako wlfey to somo sea shoro resort with me for my vacation. I would want to take her on boat rldea or trolley rides. Onco In a while I would like to sur prise wlfey with a box of candy or a prottv shirtwaist. I would want to see my wife well dressed, but not extravagantly. I would not want my wife to have breakfast served In bed I would want to have my wife feel that when things broke good for me she would also enjoy the good fortune: whereas It things broke bad she would realize that I was so much of lnr Innermost soul that sho could not help sympathizing with me. I would want to bo tho kind of a hus band that did not constantly quarrel with my wife. I would want to be the father of at least two children. In other words. I would want to be a home-builder and not a home-wrecker. Finally, but not least I would want to talk over with my wife my secrets and plans, with the knowledge that I would recelvo counsel from her nnd know that sho would keep my secrets as myself BACHELOR OF TWENTY-SEVEN. P. S. The foregoing Is In answer to your request for an Ideal husband's requirements. Drama Worltshops Dramatic workshops where cottumc making, stage-setting and other prac tical dramatic arts are taught promise to be the popular feature of the drama councils which aro being organized by the Y. W. C. A department of pag eantry throughout the country. In communities where pageants have been put on under the T. W. C. A. direc tion follow-up work is resulting in the organization of drama councils, clubs formed with tho purpose of heading up everything In the community pertaining to tho theatre and the drama. The coun cils foster the study of good plays, the teaching of dramatic arts, the support o tho best in tho theatre. In some places tho councils nro opening work shops where girls enn Kerve apprentice ship under experts in designing and making costumes and planning stage settings. Furriers and Milliners OLD-FASHIONED HAT OF JUST PLAIN STRAW This model is reproduced in almost any light color to match the gown you wear wim n. in uiis case the frock is nudo In blue, pink or lavender er figured voiio. Narrow of unite, orcandio trim tho niftl os dress and produce a quaint effect round the neck. Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose SOME ono facetiously remarked that It wouldn't be a surprise If ono of the milliners trimmed n hat with the kitchen stove. Everything else bad been used oil cloth, all sorta of metal and glasswaro, wood, horsehair that was onco thought suitable only to cover lounges nnd chairs, crctonno and even celluloid. But there are hats and they arc finding favor with well-dressed women here that have none of these freak materials in their make-up, bats In which the milliner has gono back to the old traditions that prescribe strnw nnd artificial flowers for summer head gear. On the figure in today's sketch you will sec ono of these hats. It Is of pineapple straw, with an undcrfacintr nf eninnui georgette with flowers and grass arrang- wrauu-wise arouna me ease of the crown. There is an underbrim facing of colored georgette. So much admired was this little model that it has been repeated in different colors lavender, pink, light blue and ono of yellow. Tho color would, of course, depend on tho color of tho frock with which von wished to wear it. The frock here is of figured voile, showing soft blues, pinks and lavenders, nnd so tho hat might be selected in any of these three colors. A quaint effect is produced with the mid Victorian slope shoulder placing of the narrow ruffles of white organdie. These ruffles ngnin appear at the ends of the straight nhort sleeves. There are two of them turning upward to hold out the fullness at tho hips, and the scalloped bottom of the ovcrsklrt is fin ished with the same whlto organdie ruf fling. While there aie. hero and there, frocks showing a full short skirt, most of tho smartest women here seem to prefer tho full straight overskirt with a narrow underskirt beneath. Some times a French model, with tho short full skirt, Is reproduced for our well dressed American women, with the sole difference that a straight, narrow un derskirt is added to lend somewhat of length to the skirt, and, according to our estimation, quite a little smart ness. (Copyrlcht, IDIQJ. Florence Ilose.) (Florence Roso will help you with your clothes problems. Send your let ter, with inclosed stamp, to this office.) Ten years without Countless people boast that record now. Years ago they etarted using Blue-jay. Never since haa a corn pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week. You can quickly prove that corns are needless. Millions have already dono it Think what it means. No more paring, no more pain, no more unsightly pads. Dainty shoes with' out unhappy horns. 1 lnrm 'strL n r m THE GRADUATE IS SERIOUS DURING COMMENCEMENT DAY She Feels So Solemn That She If She Is a "Regular" Girl She pOMMENCEMENT days are here. How exciting It is I The new, or flxed-up, whlto dress, tho scared feel Ing, tho knowledgo that after the bene diction that ends tho exercises there will bo no more school until fall! Tho graduates are nervous during mese commencement days. Their mlntls are an nued with so many thoughts. Some of them aro wondering about col lege cntraneo "exams," thoso dreaded ordeals In huge silent rooms, presided over by a strango monitor. Some of them are hoping anxiously that "he" will bo able to get awny to some of the commencement exercises, uthcrs are scarcning frantically through their minds for that lost sentenco In their essay, which comes third on the pro gram. Then thcro nro some who are wondering what they will do with ticir days next year. They will feel so grown up, these girl graduates, as they don their pretty dresses nnd their sweet, grave expres sions. They will feel that they havo como to tho end of childhood nnd girl hood, and thnt tho immediate tomorrow will find them assuming tho cares of this life. As they listen to the sneaker sending them out into tie world with somo careful words of wisdom they will drop the nervousness which makes some of them want to giggle, nnd they'll think seriously about llfo and tho world. "What shall I do with my life?" they'll ask themselves Kolomnly. "What Is my career to be? I must make my family 'proud of me and my name must mean something to my almn mater." They will feel the gravity of stand ing upon the threshold of llfo very deeply as they sit there in their pretty whlto dresses, their serious faces turned toward tho speaker, their hands de murely folded in their laps. Then they will rlso to receive their diplomas, tho remaining numbers on tho program will Adventures With a Purse AND now comes Iccd-tca time. Is there anything more delicious and cooling on a hot summer day than a tinkling, frosty glass of iced tea? And, of course, if you nro serving ten In tall iccd-tea glasses, you will like to have tho regular glass spoons that go with them. There Is a llttlo shop that sells glassware exclusively where may bo bad the nicest spoons I have seen for many a long day. They have very long handles, hollow, of course, so that they may bo used as glass straws, and the tiny bowls of the spoons, no larger than tho bowl of a mustard spcon, are of colored' glass. They como in dark blue, green, and, as I remember It, old rose. There is one thing about a white linen skirt it must fit perfectly. I can think of few things that look moro dowdy than an ill-fitting, imperfectly tailored linen skirt. You may say what you please, but It really pays to have your skirt made right. There is a tailor In Philadelphia, o whom you havo heard, I know, who makes white linen skirts for $8. And from tho top hook on the belt to the last stitch In tho hem, it will fit perfectly, and bo made exactly right. When you wear a skirt tailored at this shon you havo that comfortnble assurance, that you are dressed just right. This samo shop carries some of the smartest hats you will find In many a day's walk. And now that tho season is advancing the hats have been reduced surprisingly. Dark dress hats which have ranged in prlco from .$15 to as high as $35 have all been lowered to S7.50. Here is a real opportunity to find just the hat you have been needing to wear with your dark silk dress. And you will know that you have n really lovely bat at a remarkable bargain. Ob, and one thing more strawber ries nre becoming plentiful. And. of course, you will want to hao tbm fre quently, ns long as they last. Did you ever see the strawberry hullcrR? They remind one Of tweezers with large rounded ends. One grasns the ton of the berry firmly with these ends, and off comes thnt cluster of leaves that when removed by hand leavo such dark. un. pleasant stains. You can get these hullers for five cents each. Vnr nunM of lihon. flffrlr.. 1Vfm..B rate Editor or phone Walnut 3000. Apply a touch of liquid Blue -jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain will end. And soon the whole corn will loosen nnd come out The action is gentle but sure. Blue-jay is the scientific method, created by this world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods which are harsh and crude. Try Blue-jay on ono corn. Buy it to night from your druggist. Live tho rest of your fife without corns. Blue jay Plaster or Liquid m The Scientific Corn EndeV BAUER & BLACK Chlcaao New York Toronto Mtkera of SuiUaSurgiul Vtetunt and Allied Product ',. rvv'rrn Begim to Plan a Great Career. Soon Forgets Noble Tlwughts I bo irlven and they will form n semi- I circle to sing their class song. IT WILL be all over then, and their (school days will be left behind for ever. Then family, friends, boys nnd girls, come crowdlng'up to admire flow ors. look at diplomas, bestow congratu lations nnd kisses nnd say, "How sweet you jooki" iieaitny American ginnooa wilt assert itself once more, and noble thoughts about life nnd career and am bition will spread out to make way for smiling gratlflcatlont What is a career In comparison with a comnllmcut? Why bother about llfo right away7 Why not taso it easy for a whllo ana recover from tho strain of exams and commence ment exercises, before storting to be como n personality? It's so easy to 'let high Ideals or high-sounding phrases -take possession of your good common sense on com mencement day. You feel that you should do something in response to tho solemnity of tho occasion. The first thing that occurs to you is to' go forth from tho doorway of school Into the vast field of great deeds. If you're not enrcful the -Idea will stay with you, and you'll becomo firmly determined to become a somebody. lou will be surprised and annoyed at tho lack of interest your family shows In your great career. They'll be bored, that's all. They don't want a ncrsonalttv In tho house: they just want you. Just keep in mind when you get these noble ambitions that no matter what career you tako up or how great you become, tho only way you can be a success is by being thoroughly jourself. If you dream too much about your greatness you'll loso part of your own girlish self and then you'll AT0 to waste n lot of tlmo finding yourself again before you can becomo really great. The Woman's Exchange Flrat U. S. Penny To the Editor of Woman's raoe: Dear Madam Will you please publish In the column what year the first United Statoa penny waa coined? A DAILY READER. Tho first United States copper cent was coined April 2, 1792, according to the United States Mint Some More Kittens To fs Edttor of Woman's Paai: Deor Madam I havo four lovely little kittens (two tiger and white, ono tiger, and one black and white) I would like to And a home for. If any readers of your paper would like ta have a kitten kindly let me know. They are nearly three months' old nnd very clean. We all get great pleasure from your paper, especially the stories. I think the "Streets of Life" and "His Second Wife" are great. MRS. li W. I will keep your address on Hie for any one who writes about tho kittens. I know thero win bo lots of letters ask ing for them. I am so glad you llko the stories. Tho "Streets of Life" fin ishes this week, you know, but another ono by Mrs. Batchelor will start on Monday. Plans for July 4 To the Editor of Woman's Pant: Dear Madam I am coming to you with my plans for July 4. I am going to tako a trolley trip, going from Wllmmaton to West Chester, 1'b by way o Kennett Square, Pa., and ChaddB Ford, Pa., then to Philadelphia, by way of Media. Kindly Rive about what you think the time and cost of tne trip win be7 Have you heard yet what kind of celebration muaueipnia will havo on the Fourth? I will leave homo' verv early Itr the morning so I can be In Philadelphia tor tho day and night. How would you advlio me to spend the day? I do not care much for sports on this day. I love to take trolley rides ami attend cele brations, parks or shows. H. H. J. As nearly as I have boen able to find out. It will tako you two hours and twenty minutes to get from Wilmington to West Chester. The fare Is thirty cents to Kennett Square, and thirty flvo centa from there to West Chester. There may bo a slight change In that IMPORTED POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL should fie uaod daily to insaro your good health a corn I by Jiuylv for thArollsy fares 'arelal t Wll!6w;Qrevv'or Woofl!,! plil bv JulyMV for the trolley, fares- are changing everywhere now, but that Is approximately , no cobi. xnen hum West Chester to Philadelphia, by 'way of Media, takes about on hour and twelve minutes, and the faro Is. about forty cents. . ... There ho been no news so far about the Fourth In this city. I suppose thero will be the usual celebration ot eome kind In Independence Square and at the various parks. Vou would probably enloy taking a trolley trip to Valley Forge on that day, or spending tho day TIME FOR BISCUIT AND BERRIES but be sure it is Slliedded Wheat Biscuit the , thcudhly cooked whole vAxest rood that blends so delidously with fruits in their natural juicek Crush inthe tops of two Shredded Wheat Biscuits and cover with strawberries and cream all the goodness of the whole wheat $rain combined with the choicest .product of the American garden'- 'a dish for the Summer days, full of real nutriment.'"', UNOEO Jllllll Dbwr&S sjC9'Sl 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century Think of It! Dewees Suits and Coats Half Price Tomorrow g Every suit in our stoclc, with tho exception of our Deweea Town and Country Suits, is half price tomorrow. Also : many coats. EE Sport suits of imported and domestic tweeds', sorgo and Ejs tricotinc, in misses' and women's sizes, are included in E5 the assortment. j Full-length serge, tweed, vclour and Town and Country coats cut on smart, well-tailored lines aro simply won- Ei derful values. Special Bags Reduced Moire Silk Bags June Clearance 89.50 Regular price $11.75 Brown, black, navy and taupo hags, fashioned of moiro silk, have fancy open-work shell frames, aro silk lined S and finished with a tassel. The handle Is of silk, and a Ei purso and mirror are found inside. Moire and Faille Bags June Clearance S4.50 Reg. price's $5.75 and $6.75 These moiro and faillo silk bags are finished with acorns or tassels, are silk lined and feature purse and mirror. Tho colors aro navy, taupe, brown ant black. J7IH inu uuiors nrn imvv. ininn. hrnivn nmi k nni, imi 1013 This Bttuti- ful Voile Dreu Rcgolsr Price, LcitDii- count 20 $5,90 1.18 fl dllgctJss $4.72 The Hudson Co. , 1 013 MarhctSt. hive1 patrlotlS rV.ffiS.t anu oi courso mere n.r i.v.l there .are TTiwViW stunts and the orchestras A.'? ti Fireworks will probably b iwftvYi'.n hut there will be ent.riii.S?? bit various kinds at the parks i ann .- B There are to 'be Held sports at 1, '" Plateau. Irr the .Park, arid a re-Sil !?? S?LUJ"K!L51..'' 9 "o no ft. i lor luuno f iiuijio, IMUl. uoesn t Int..1 I you, does 117 ml,&f I nope you win nave a fine day ,. ,1 ever you do, ' N I 1858 Market Street parks will Urn'- Continuing our endeavor to assist in stop ping the advance in prices, every article of merchandise still continues to be sold at a OniepniiNT o from Regular WHOLESALE PRICES OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES AND MISSES' DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, FURS, CHIL DREN'S WEAR, MILLINERY, WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. including the newest of advanced cummer itylei and material, will be discounted with out exception. Wo are offering for Friday special bargains in all departments, less the discount, as usual. An invitation i extended to every woman to compare our values and prices with any merchandise in the city. 1 'ftV &." .'' " X &&K w
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