T 9 i' 'I , t t ? wH i EVENING PUBLIC liEDGEEr-PHIDADEIPHIA', WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 flflB ai'v The Marriage Trifler By HAZEL DBYO BATOIIELOIt Copvricht, lite, i fuWtf Litarr oe. Eleanor nnrbara Orant did not think much huimarriiH "" oegan to lota tlAbamVs interest. It was then Kit she discovered hoio little thought J had given the partnership she had If-rf5 and haw "seldom she had con rf KeVa M nbotxt anything. ? .V here mid there, pfejrtttff ' Tf! St M Vefth wonted the '""' .ltofu tWM o ". rtends and TSftehoVa, a pal , She discovered !'. .'. ijw more of his secretary 'i0' Maul other, and that Katherine A was not' the kind of a girl $ I had expected all secretaries to be. nAIWAIlA was up In her room, hunt X in a cloak, when thfero camo Th.rn rap on her door. Almost before Should call "mc'" th0 ,d00r pen,ed n!i relic's sleek little head appeared. a"4 ?n anyth.mr of Eleanor? Wro MKP . P-rtr for .' Barbara shook her head. I haven t Mf her .-.nee dinner. Have you been " "no, Tapped In hero on mv way d0.alt a Sule. and Ml bo with you" and Barbara followed Lcallo out of the Tcanor's room disclosed no one and hi Leslie ntl arbara rfch? )j We library Kleanor m not with the "i think she has gono ahead with Ilandill." Keith said, comlnp up to Bar Jsra. And Leslie herself confirmed this fact a minute later. "Some of the .people have gony .on oi,.art." she sam i nom,. " -r-- ..Cii- m her tliai ijieaiiui. the "ounRest ulrl I" t"e lar,t,y' liad cono Leslie had cn rcBrei - ",,, ahn hnd nlenty Snmonw'S?w nrit tlmi in her life, and ery little conscience. Once sho had ruled Barbara more than any ono olso in iii world, but now that she had established her bwn little circle, and was aecla med the most bizarre typo of "on" n in lie? sot. sho envied no one. w for anv one pltylnif her because LaVr?NCoTaB not a model husband, that would neV luno occurred to Leslie, and THE DAILY NOVELETTE Long Live the Ford ny ritANcns n. uathuxoton Ta.'hen you b" in New tori; inn- y i -i ... ,1.. vniwnrtli Building ". w ",.o,j'. ..Tj ...i.., with or tlie urooiyn DnuBc um "'-".":" craned neck or bulging eyes you merely casp and exclaim. "By heck!" then your .Manhattan friend nonchalantly turns nay with tho remark, "Not a bad llttlo building" . . . ... Just so do the natles of Woodflrld rnndurt (heir visiting friends to tho Stafford poultry farm. Strangers m nrlablv admire the magnificent homo unci groundi of the millionaire- owner, mid at sight of the Immense farrn Just black with poultry houses mvarlably their eyes bulge, they gasp and declare, Hood-night!" "lt' certainly some lilacc." they sav. "but ono thing puwles me You say this Stafford Is a million aire'' "Uk. sir, Ted Stafford made his pile all right," and Cy smiles to himself as If enjoying somo secret Joke. "Will, why under tho sun doesn't he 1 uy a real automobile? These Fords of Mi are camouflaged with wire wheels i-nd made-to-order bodies so they almost deceive ou, but still they'ro only Fords when all's said and done." A-ha ' Cv knew that was coming, lie licks his chops and begins. For of all the stories that Woodncld likes to tell about her citizens that Is the favorite. It wan eight ears ago In tho month of June, Ted Stafford and his mother lived together on their little farm doing n very prosperous egg business, the nucleus of the Stafford poultry farm. When Ted graduated from Harvard two leirs previous ho was entirely satisfied tn settle dow n as a farmer. Already the farm was showing signs of progress un dir his management This June afternoon, however, Ted was not farming. Jut after dinner ho took a bath and donned his "city" clothes. When he walked Into the ItlUhen, straw hat In hand, his mother appraised him with an expression 81 f proud admiration. "Dear me Ted," she Joked, "It's no wonder Ruth llkea Woodfleld. I certain ly admire her taste." "Aw cut It out, ma. Say, ma, do you like this tie?" Of course h did. And if ma did, then Ituth surely would. Huth Burnett lived In tho house next IMPORTED Pompeian Olive OH U prescribed by.many leading physicians as a tonic and tissue-builder An every summer - day "occurrence" in discrim inating homes Iced Vmiuui MJMMMgaaaa It 3 so rich in flavor, icing takes nothing from its de liciousness. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" P,0"' ,Btreak or ruin your material in a ?-?. dfT8, Ins!Bt on "Diamond Dyea," Jyy directions in package. "FREEZQNE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain I DniMnU 1 "BV..T"..nuri a bit I Drop a little ,hat ; SS "." JWhlJiP cornrinslintly 'i lift It !?? Jjurt.,n"i. then shortly ii- iLr'fht Off with fingers. Trulv! Ieeione?S"J ?" "ny bottle of pwove eve.' T..'I'T..P?",B eunicient to Disappears that Barbara, actually pitied her would havo been a great surprise If she had lcnmvn it. Barbara remembered that eventnr In a confused kind of a way because of the fact that 'When they reached Forest Qlades Eleanor was not there. In the dressing room Leslie said lightly: "i wonder where Eleanor unci Kendall Randall are? I understand that you absolutely disapprove of Kendall, uar bara?" There was a nubtly sujpested Innlnllntlnn In her tonn that hrnuent tile blood to Barbara's face In a rush of anger. ,7Of courso I don't like him, not for rVnnnr" trim audi nnlr.klv. "IIa'h TTlUCh too old for her, and he's dissipated a lot." "Dut he'o rich," Leslie suggested, slyly. Barbara turned to her quickly. "Oh, Leslie, don't be so sordid." Leslie turned around from the mirror. "Whv not be sensible, Barbara? Eleanor In old enough to look out for herself." The two elrls stood looklnp at each other for a. moment. Once they had been friends, for Barbara had seen more of Leslie than Bhe had of any one else. Now It scemod as If a chasm had suddenly yawned between them, na If their friend, nhlp had never been. Barbara suddenly realized that tho feeling she had for Ellso Bartlett meant more than any feeling she had ever had for Leslloi Leslie might havo been a stranger to her. and yet once they had been Inseparable. In and out of each other's homes, and on apparently an Intlmato footing. What waa friendship? What was love? Certnlnly not this acquaintance ship for fair weather's sako that she had had with Leslie and other women like her. Friendship meant more than that. And as for love, Barbara's thoughts went back over tho last year nulcklv and she thoimht of her own life. Had her love for Keith been put to'the test In any way? No, nover! With the exception of those first few weeks, when they had begun life together, she and Keith might liavo been strangers, Hlie. could not remember when they had talked of anything Bave tho most In consequential of things toeethcr. j And now hero was Eleanor, her baby sister, about to mako as terrible a mis tako an Leslie had made, unless some thing very unexpected happened. Where waa Eleanor? Whore could she have gonoV Could Hand all have persuaded her to clopo with htm? Surely not that? Tomorrow Kleanor comes home to tho Stnffords until sho was 16. Tho two families had been closo friends even after tho Burnetts moved to the city, whero Ruth was now a school teacher. What Is more. Mra Stafford invit,i nmh to Woodfleld to spend part of her aca tlon every sumnier, and rumor had It that In tho near future sho was coming 10 ttoooiicici ror goon At n.nv rate Ted was doing all ho could to mako tho rumor true. Just now ho was setting out for the Ktat(on to meet the 3:45. which was hrlnglng Ruth from tho city. As the old horso Jogged along tho shady road, Ted's mind was filled with the pleasure of anticipation. For he knew that the two weeks of Ruth's visit vvould be a delightful break In the dull monotony of country life. He knew that It meant canoo trips with lunch under the trees; fishing tr!pn where they never caugit any fish; rides along the country roads; and this Juno It meant alt these things and a lot more thli June, Ted decided, he would ask Ruth to como to Wood fleld to stay. I don't know how he knew, but he was pretty suro what tho pretty llttlo school teachers' answer would be, and that probably explained his frequent bursts of song, "Vlp-l-addy-l-ay!" The mrtis and the bullfrogs stopped to listen. Such a disturbance In this quiet lane waa unheard of. , . It was about quarter-past 3 when Ted alighted from the depot wagon. He bustled Into tho station and shouted a greotlng to Ira Jones, who performed the duties of ticket agent, baggage mas ter nnd telegraph operator, and whose ofllclal tltlo was "station agent." Ira FISHERMEN Mosquito bites sure take the joy out of an outing, unless soothed by BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE Toot, Lcmini&Co..N.Y.' -iinirairalnilralralralralnnralra mcjimimi-H'-in-Mi-iii-iii-nt-ii wooware Men's Sturdy Sweaters For sports or camp, at home or away, Tacgcr Sports Togs strike the right note. Men's V-necked Sweaters, in heather worsteds. Also natural camel's hair and mohair. Priced from $12.75 up. Roll collars also. Golf Hose too; and English caps in Tweeds and Homespuns. Order from our catalog It you prefer send for one. Dr.Jaejfer'sCo. 1 mm Jm m Jm Jm ""'t JlpL 1516 CkeitoutSt was tho news center of Woodfleld, since ho picked up the dolngn of the surround ing towns from the agents along the line. Outside of this, the use of the telegraph In Woodfleld was negligible. 'What's new, Ira?" queried Ted. .TVeii, they got a new barber down In Johnsonvllle, and theroVi a burlesque show comjn Inter Eastway Thursday nlrht. Reckon Woodfleld's male popu- latlon will bo klndn, depleted Thursday p,i"2' Think you'll go down?" 0, 1 guess not, Ira." Here their dialogue was Interrupted bv tho clicking of the telegraph re ceiver. Ted nanntaroil nvnr n Ihn (Tim machine and surveyed himself as best o tuuia m ine llttlo circlo or mirror, lie bestowed a secohit nr two on hla tie and began to caress his mustache. At east Tea claimed It was a mustache 5 but were ho not a six-footer some of his ncqualntnnccs might havo differed. How over. It was still very young and, llko an young things, was rather weak, with Its best days before It. "Ted I" Something In Ira's- voice Startled him, and he rushed to the ticket window. Consternation waB written on every Hue of Ira's face. "S-say, Ted. w-was there some friend of yours on the 3:46?" ."What's tile matterr' 1 "It's gone over tho banking at Fair field Junction. Somo mlx-up in signals had n collision." Ted felt the hot blood surge through his arteries. "My Oodl Ira do they was anybody hurt?" Ira spent the next few minutes fran tically clicking his Instrument, while Ted waited tensely, a pale as a statuo and ns rigid. "What 1 they say, Ira what they say?" "He says they don't know for sure, but they expect considerable Injurlos on maybe some deaths." Ira was truth ful, but not tactful. Ted, commenced to pace the floor In a frenxy of anxiety, if he could only do something If he could only act I But this suspense. Meanwhile the little Instrument was still clicking. This time Ira was taking a message In pencil. With the cessation of the clicking he caleld out, "A wire from Boston for Theodore Stafford." Ted devoured tho message nnd when he finished he was weak with Joy. To this day he rates lhat telegram among his most valuable posies-Ws Mr. Thcodoro Stafforu, Woodfleld, Mass. : I missed the 3:4C. Will arrive to morrow morning. Taxi broke down nnd ' couldn't got another. It was ft Ford. Blame Fords, anyway RUTH. "An I swan," dcclaren Cy, ' Ted ain't never got over his llkln' for Fords an If you saw hla wlfo I dunno's y'd blamo him cither." (Tomorrotr'n romplete novelette ntantlal Ann nnd Andy) -hub- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BmiKTMDuidraa-CtopilUlrraJlliu ItMiar boior ana BMotyto Crarand Faded Hair vo. ana fcw ij arcraiii. Wco Chwo. wm. Pf hero. W.Y. WB&m DOCTORS RECOMMEND fw." ComtlpMlon. Acid Storntch. India lion. Can t uiea a Milk of Maxnnta, Bold only by tho bottl nver by aat. Want to Keep Your Hair Perpetually Curly? rerprtoallr warr or eorly hnlr Is now within the mean of every worn nn to poisem. One need only Ktt u feir ounres of plain liquid sllmcrine from the dmnrlst and appl) n little of It oeeaBlonallr with a clean tooth hruih before dolnc up the liulr, Whtn thin drlc the mont beautiful and natural. Ipoklni wavew nnd rreaees Imuelnable ure 111 evldenre. ad and heat do not nflVct the riirllnrn an where a hruird Iron na oren nura. Lla 1 d ellmerlne I so pare and ImrmlMifi there l not the Klhchtent duncrr of Kpotllnc the mculp or Ktreaklnc the hair, and It leave no Micky or ereanv trjee. it win niNO ne npprcciairu us benrflrtnl ureffhlnir, oft. ellk: oh It krepa the hair to y unit HiBlroufi. Adv. vs&m 0tstWmm m wp tftmi iHl !" H ZIvSi 4 Days Left To Win A Big Cash Prize "7OU still X to win a casli prize in the Jivcready $10,000.00 Cash Prize Contest. Tour days to win $0,000.00 first prize, or $1,000.00 second or one of the three $500.00 third prizes. Four days in which to bo one of the 104 cash prize winners. Seize this opportunity. You owe It to yourself. If you bave already mailed an answer, send another. It will double your chances of winning. If you haven't, see the contest picture in MUMMUC Look for this sign on windows ol electrical, hardware, sporting goods, auto accessory and other, dealers. Eveready IIWBjfl ,mmmmmWmmmmsTJCtWiV C?El kXUwlmrfi3Bmmm ssmmWmmWsmkWzWmmmmmmmmmaBmmm tii in lif IfcffcwWHHTTWilllllllllM VIH229HKiiiii DREAMLAND , ADVENTURES "TODDIE PVPKINS'S NEW CIUM" By DADDY OIIAX'TBR IH Foen Ilecomes Friends pnPPY nnd Billy, who, as told yestor-J- day, had expected to see Lonesome Bear thrash nnd smash Toddle Pupklns, tho puppy, wero much surprised when Lonesome Boar's roars of rago turned Into roars of laughter. .Toddle Pupklns was surprised, too. When Lonesome Benr rntiH,t him nn top of tho bluff, with no chance for mm 10 run away, ne expected the bear's big paws 10 como down upon him any moment. He harked and growled and Snapped at Lontsomo Bcnr Just becauso ho was too bravo to cry and whimper A3 any one less brave might have done. "Bow, wow, wow I" barked Toddle Pupklns. "Bun away, big bear, or I'll eat you up. Bow, wow, wow!" "Waw.Ugh i Ho. ho, ho! He will eat me up ! waw-ugh I" roared Lonesome Bear, his sides shaking with laughter. "Yes, I'll cat you up In ono awful bite! Bow, wow, wow I" barked Toddle Pupklns defiantly, Jumping up and down. "Waw-ugh 1 Ho, ho. ho!" Lonesome Bear rocked from side to side, and laughed until he cried. "Waw-ugh I This savage puppy Is tho funniest thlna I'vo over seen." Toddle rupklns certainly was funny. He was so tiny, nnd Lonesome Bear was so big, and yet he talked Just as If ho could snap tho bear's head off like a boy eating a itinwberry. Billy grinned and Peggy giggled. Then Toddle Pupklns grew puzzled. He couldn't Hcuro out why Lonesome Bear was laughing. Toddlo quit bark ing to Btudy tho matter. Ho looked so solemn that Lonesome Bear had another fit of laughing. That started Toddle Pupklns ngaln harking his very loudest, which made Lonesomo Bear double up with glee. Toddlo Pupklns kept a wary eye on Lonesome Bear, but his barks began to come slower. He broke out again and again in llttlo explosions that gradually died away. Finally his growl turned Into a chucklo nnd his snarl gave way to 11 Brn tho broadest nnd friendliest kind of a grin. Soon ho was laughing as hard as Peggy and Billy and almost as hard Special Lot of 117 TRUCK BODIES at 40 REDUCTION Made by York Body & Gear Co. We got them at sacrifice prices, from a bip manufacturer, who was overstocked. All new, first-class condition, painted, ready to set on chnsses. One-ton capacity, cabin stake, cabin express and open-body styles. Average length 112" and 130", standard width. Truck bodies arc .0-1.-10---" Q-r ILIIMIUI JnMMMIUIJ Bigss3seHjizds Keystone State & Motor Body Co. 24th and Brown Streets Phone Poplar 3784 B have four days four days Four a prize. Flashlight Batteries The light as Lonesome Bear, and as he laughed he began to frisk about in puppy play. "Waw-ugh! My, but you'ro a comical little chap," gasped Lonesome Bear, when lie could quit laughing enough to talk. . "Bow-wow-wow! You don't look like a bad old bear when you're laughing," replied Toddle Pupklns. "Maybe If you'll stay good I'll not eat you up." That tickled Lonesome Bear and he burst Into another galo of laughter. "Wnw-ugh, hear the mighty puppy! He hai decided not to cat me up! I thank you, kind sir," roared Lonesome Bear. . . After Lonesome Bear got through Willi ll tbugwiiii,. 110 oib. mw. ... looked Toddlo Pupklns oven very care fully. . .. "Vmi'rfl n. nluekv vouncster. I rather like you, even though you did turn me out of my fine cave," he growled In a friendly sort of a way. "And you'ro a Jolly .t.A nAf (.rnnB" n old bear when nnswercd Toddle .wti v ,.VV wu... pupklns, sitting down and facing; Lone nonift Bear. "If you'll promise to be good, I might let you ll H ne corner 01 mo cave. 110 prcuy uik ,ui juov ...v. Wnw.nirh! That's a barcaln. 1 m -ugnl Tnat's n pargain. xi sure I'd nover get lonely with such an nmminK niinnv flrniind." trrlnned LonO- somo Bear. So Toddle Pupklns and Lonesome Bear became friends and roommates in stead of foes. Peggy and Billy were vory glad for It was a much happier way to have things turn out than if Lonesome Bear had thrashed nnd smashed the plucky puppy. Lonesome Bear climbed down the bluff right awav to move into the cave, and Toddlo Pupklns, after showing him the corner he might have, went outside to dig up a bone so ho might offer his chum a friendly bite. But when Toddlo Pup klns trotted into his bone yard he found a surprising adventure awaiting him. What tho Lurprlslng adventuro was will bo told tomorrow. Girls! Buttermilk Turns Dull Lifeless Complexions to Radiant Beauty No fuss just try It this new way. Guar anteed. Simply ask your druggist for Howard's Buttermilk Cream ecarcc at any price. Here's a Chance to Buy Good Hodics at Low est Prices You've Seen in Years They're Bound To Go Fast an Eveready dealer's window in town. Get contest blanks, rules' and Eveready Daylo information inside. Learn all you can about the Eveready Daylo its uses, its convenience in the honffe, its reliability in preventing accidents and serious dam age. Then write your answer of twelve words or less write the winning answer be rewarded with " $8,000.00 if your answer is best. If two or more con testants write the same winning answer selected by the judges, the same amount of that prize will be awarded to each. days! Get ready. Get act Win Fit all Flashlights vwaijiM, tff4i4j wirMoy -iiift xMiMnu cui4r a greater mtMl mf mmt for m Imnprttm, Bm turmyu gti t EVJSnKAUX MREADY that sayti wJAard it lei" WANAMAKER'S, Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store Vacation And Week-Ends Mean Jolly Good Times and quite often "jolly good" expenditures, too. But that Is where the Down Stairs Store can help you in a little time of shopping, too, for, being all on ono floor, It doesn't take long to shop here. Everything down to the smallest is Wanamaker qual ity and tho price is as low as it is possible to make it. Traveling Bags at $3.50 new matting bags, 16 inch, 17 and 18 inch sizes, are light weight, look well and nre really quite durable. Each bag has a good striped cotton lining. Chestnut. An Inexpensive Ilat at S1.83 for the Summer resort a largo hat of puffed rice straw is quite the thing. It may bo made auito prettv by the addition of n wreath of field flowers or an organdie bow. Market. A New Handbag 75c to $4. Quite nn assortment of silk bags, composition and leather strap books from which to select your vacation pocketbook! Chestnut. Smocks at $.1.90 of Japa nese crepe in rose or blue are embroidered with wool and are most attractive. Other charm ing smocks arc S4.75. Market. Vomon'8 Pajamas at $2.."0 o $5 they are quite often preferred to nightgowns when one is traveling. Of soft pink batiste or of crepe that needs no ironing, they arc in one piece style. Central. The Little Bo's Suit at $3.25 u neat white middy regulation is of fine cntton serge (very durable), with a dark blue collar and cuffs to match, on which the white braid shows up spick-and-spanlyl Fine going - away suit! Sizes 2 to G years. Central. A Talcum Powder at 20c a Pound violet, c'orylopsis or trailing arbutus, and the tal cum is smooth, velvety nnd re freshing. Chestnut. New Bird's-eye $4.35 a Piece Mothers will be glad to know of this new shipment of soft bird's-eye. Each piece is 27 B inches wide and 10 yards long and is in a sealed package. (Centrnl) The de Luxe Bathing Suit Is of Silk nnd many women going to fashionable resorts will want suits of thib material. There's a bheen and luster to silk, even when it's wet, that no other fabric seems to possess. Suits of black taffeta, satin or faille (silk-and-cotton) start at $8.75, and there is quite an assort ment at this price. Some are all black, some are piped with color or with white. Ataffeta or satin bathing suit with a skirt cut in points and piped in color is $9.50. Another, with four rows of colored piping on the short skirt, is in taffeta or satin at $10. A plain, straight suit of black or navy blue satin, without any trimming whatever a point which appeals to many women is $14. At $19 there aro gay plaid taffetas, black taf feta suits with ruffles up the sides of the skirt and suits of satin with colored pipings. Beach Capes of black surf satin, often with a gay facing or piping, all reduced to $8.50. Rubber Caps in bright colors or in the natural rubber are 5c 55c and 60c. Hats range upward to $1.25. ' (Market) Pretty House $3.85 Wy$ Jlilk U '.iK' mm&M& SstfiSP5SLA tb. 55 What an Array of White Skirts ! And you'll be surprised at tho prices. It really doesn't pay to making. For $3.75 you can get a remarkably pretty skirt trimmed about the slot pockets and belt with many tiny pearl buttons. (Sketched.) At $0.75, an extra-good skirt of fine white gabardino with large pearl buttons for trimming. In extra sizes, 32 to 38, theie is a fine twilled gabardino skirt with three flaps on tho pockets, each flap caught with a big pearl button. $7.50. White Flannel Skirts Are $10 and they are pleated or plain. There's nothing quito so pretty for seashore as flannel. (Market) New Brown Play Suits for Little Boys Are $1.65 The striped brown suiting is heavy enough to be protective and the play buits have long sleeves and Jong trousers, so that the little chap need wear very little underneath and so keep fairly cool on the warmest days. Each tuit boasts two generous pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Play Suits of Blue trimmed with tan or of tan trimmed with blue or red are made with square necks, short sleeves and long trousers. Sizes 2 to 7 years. $2. (Central) Round, Puffy Pillows beoni the embodiment of com fort, and how much they add of charm and personality to the porch or the Summer cottage Many women and girls like to cover the pillow themselves, .o that the coverings may harmo nize with the room. That is what these round pil lows arc for of soft cotton, much like floss, covered with white muslin. 85c. , (Central) Still Plenty of Good Summer Footwear at $3 Women's pumps and oxfords are in this sale; not all sizes in each style, but just about every size in the lot. Pumps Black patent leather or calfskin with turned soles and high or baby French heels. Black or tan calfskin with welted soles and medium heels. Children's Slippers, Special at $1.90 White leather slippers with two straps are in sizes SVi to 2. Roman sandals of white leather or of black patent leather with white or champagne tops. Sizes 8V to 11. (CheHnut) Dresses at $3, At $3 7X At $5,i;ho b J i T , th f tucked voile for JbY Also some bib or band band aprons lUilJUD (Central) WANAMAKER'S f lowncss of their bother with the Folding Screens Special at $10 Especially useful In apart ments and quite useful almost anywhere, theso three-panel screens arc of brown or green burlap. The frames aro fin ished in. oak or mahogany color. They arc 70 inches high. (Central) Oxford Ties Black or tan calfskin with welted soles and medium-' heels. Cafe au lait kidskin with turned soles and baby French heels. Gray kidskin with turned I soles and high French heels. 1 T n T Women's Light Voile Dresses in a Conservative Pattern at $4.50 Dresses of this bort look cool and are cool and adaptable, as well. The conservative pattern is made up of blocks of narrow stripes ono block of the stripes going one way and the next the other in- light blue, navy or pink. The neat collars and cuff-, are of white organdie. Voile Dresses in Extra Sizes at $5.75 Sizes 43V2 to 53 They are made of the same material as the dresses at $4.50 voile in the little blocks of pink, blue or navy, but the style is different. Dainty vests are of pin-tucked organdie and the collars are of organdie. Another model in extra sizes is of pretty fig ured voilo at $6. Navy or Black Voile With White Polka Dots is quite a favorite, and here aro many dresses made of it various styles at $G.50 and $7.50. Most of the dresses are finished with vestees and collars. (Market) $3.85 and $5 A figured voile dress in pink, blue, lavender Ol hlnclr fir.nrnc ic :.!,. 1 with an organdie collar, cuffs and pocket trimmings. At $3.850nc of thc dresses sketched is of white voile with navy bluo or buck dots; it has trimmings of white organdie. (On the left.) Another dress pictured is percale in neat black figiues on white grounds; white organdie adorns it and it has an adjustable hem. (On the right.) Other figured voile frocks have rufflings of white organdie. Billie Rurke dresses of chambray arc either smocked or hand embroidered. fieun-'d voile dress shown in cenV;r of the Bketch "8 white collar, cuffs and pocket tops. very pretty checked gingham "v?vo ""l- ""' uianuie roii collars and pipings; they are in blue, pink or black checks. 800 Checked Gingham Aprons at 55c All aro of blue-and-whito checks of various anrons hound wttu ..,iu... finished with ricrac braid & I i 11V r fmmm- betwein (k, "'' B0 corn, or t Vuvfct' .! ' . tjr S ?v ,:'.. .....A A ."-!. L5 . irfvio& .dwan.fr,. p v - 'mUT - f fc I ' ' ilMH1- ?JAlH.. ..MJ " ' 4--E - - f-gglg tw1vBkaatMuaBH :1 , . i 1 1 iMimn i i i in i w .!.-. ' Hiir'.nj'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers