wwiwr-tfVJWff' ' " $ "" : " Tv'v " WW J ,v .' 1 t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHlXABELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 It ,. rie AZEL DB10 BATCIIELOR iri'!LriinoaM the fact that she Mi, ,le A With her selfishness, and "' t0.d Jheovered &r mfsfafce h? M'i'l'iJ'not drifted far from her. mS.,m lovti her passionately, and "? mLIsMp with Katherine New Jlcubuti mmlv on mutual ttry uoj i Barbara icalteed the !"! taw "hat in marriage one tn$'nlie In order that one may take, fVSB'MS that friendship ! Sane, because it asks too much. " 'i Z, -,ei her sister, Eleanor, saved ?aTn loiec mar'riane. but her ij? friend, Leslie Ollmore, married I,ffneihlno about the workers, for V.mt e met Katherine Newbejv 'he lad Clattta ai; v .- -Jrtp tentafh fter tt WAS July, hot and bcorchlnjr In tho I1.. ... nrc-cniiRlv lovtlv In tho ,Jir resorts where society flocked to lummer rcu'i ,,n.lT. nnrbflja and ivTth drant had made no triumphal ie.trv Into Newport as Marcla had fond W Seamed. Theyhad dropped out of brilliantly: an J society had never fin J83feS8l&d nn,rrv at flrst. ii already marshaled her forces and ws busy making plausible excuses. She SS hoped that In the fall .Barbara JS come to her aid, and that, ab y rlsted by ber mother-in-law, sho would J"k to regain tho llttlo kingdom that UoTcouTse," she said to her husband, lu old Jeremy, who kept his own r'..;..i nrt listened nravely to tho wis dom of his wife as he had listened over mm thlr marriage, "Unrbara Is young. She doesn't reaiizo mo importance oi ncr Mtitlon. And then she and Keith have Cm married only a year. I supposo l?m!ht have expected something like this. Keith Is Just like, you. Jeremy; he Hits society, and Barbara has foolishly rin way to him " Ueremy said nothing, but thought a Kttx deal. He was not blind and he a seen things at the ofllce things ho niier spoke of to anv ono. Once he had Mtn Katherine and Keith leave the office iMither. But he, too, knew Katherine vjbery and liked her. He kept quiet ikout It. confident that matters would work out all right. And If Keith, through iiy action of his, had succeeded In forcing the chains of society that had liajs kept his father tightly bound, so much the better. Jeremy Grant loved III wife. He admired her greatly; but It would have been happier with her If early In their marriage something could haM) happened to modify her am bition. Marriage to him had not meant i round of society nny more than It did to Keith. His blood had once run red In his veins, and he had craved for the open country, with his wlfo at his side. Now. an he looked back, he saw that ilircla could never have been happy In the enUronment he would have chosen. Barbara was different. There was oome thlnir. sturdier In her nature ; und, be ildts, she belonged to another genera- Un' .... M one was more surprised man ls llt Benham when sho heard that Keith ind Barbara had gone off somewhero together: no one was quite aure where. She lauihed In her brilliant wav. con scious of her suavo young perfection, tuit she nau sometmng sno nau always irintea And yet unrDara naa some thing that she could never hone to have i certain look In Keith's eyes, a one Mts of purpose, the thought of which. If the had permitted such a thing, would have brought a lump to Leslie's tliroiH. Barbara sat on a flat rock In tho shade of a huge bluc-groen nine one itemoon. writing a letter. They had pitched their camp far up In the moun tains where they had spent thoso first wonderul weeks together; and In their rtlitlonshln there was Homethlnir deeoer man naa necn tnero oven men. uarDara fm an almost passlonato ndoratlon of Keith ns she saw the change 'In him ; and there was somoth Incr nolenantlv twttt In the comnletrt undrntnnrllni between them. A sudden shout brought her to her feet with a leap of her heart. Keith's call t her still brought the color to her face and quickened her pulses. He had been lone since morning on a. trip to town for some supplies and the mall ; and as he came toward her now through tho trees she hurried to meet htm. They turned and walked toward thn eanparm In arm; and Keith said, with a. deep note In his olce: "A letter from Eleanor. It was addressed to both of us, to I read It on the way. You'll never rueis what she is doing. Here let mo ad It"; and lie fished a letter out of Us pocket "'NVunnrt t n rlnll Viil Mn Eleanor, oharactelstlcnlly, " 'So I'm run- ! iwav to ine uerKsmres. I met Jllsi Blanchard In town tho other day. You rimember Vipiv nnrKnin n1t tn,nh, English at Hill's Crest Sho was nearly human Well, it seems that she runs t summer wrap In the Berkshlrcs. and jut wants me to go In with her. I am w uacn tne gins riding and swimming; uu i ounpone in De norea to death nut ?' tin b' Rny wrse than Newport, so IP! OH. and don't tnll n cnni hn r Ml' " "It will be the making of her," Bar !" "M, B'ady. as Keith put the letter l f , ln,h,B, Pocket; and, hand In hand, way walked over tho needle-strown path heir camp. It seemed as if the last .Li; "0Ty thRt mBht have marred tneir perfect summer had been blown Sr.& and nar.bra gave a little sigh of J?v ' aa Kelth's fingers tightened r her ovn. (The Und) Timgs You'll Love to Make jjjgifo c mM -- t n,a Makine Mora Monnv Bmeeilnr nniiaMi r. t refu.?,? ,in feforrlnjr to a man who ?-?. 1 b.e 'owned, onco remarked: liMV.V"n.a . ,,m " Ifmon. ho'li mako profit." seu lt nt a K00(l iv ! UL!11'1 " Wilds, of Toledo. O., hiV. hi. p,0lte,?.r; but " m'Pht well "weeain?mU,(S hns weeded In than",!5 WI! dollars out of lemons nt of hi. iu i ".'W n estnbi Bh FeV .Ls..8,le ln th8 United States. eonfsWni,.;.. W1W', was n the ronreotlonry business. Then tha wm- iftrti.0in-.."2.a. w.h. ." "lved th out itrVu . -B ' ;,la,nfr nricks with to rnakhii. r?."ilmp,, matter compared nhi;K "-".' "."i lur wm otner llnlri a fam K. - "'" e uccesHful. He had I !y todp-r' iede.rS.V0, himo"ej' b BPclallrlng ln something k e h! i i y pe5p,J, wanted. hltjl T ' rlC8 ,ow nn(l hl Quality nadttSr.,,c.?7'.cJ0,ler'.llds naturally, rar muVCi. ,U'I, "nowieage or the bev "K9 market But nr imtti.ri n, ,,j. H"and JSlsc,Vult,d h's nai. Par. T nnte,?n,'?n2'nlnAt.at he'coulrt pre- he flniilv ..r.iii ol "'1 cui,tmers. and " heart nf Tni.Vtf. l0 xe5l wlne ' to aniSIL0;.!?'"10. Th.?'o.h' Startid PtastN V. ,w"""" m "I" v ew of tho S M?rednni'1 V .eWn.H"'t ,lonff b" aterhir fc, o,nidr,ft.ln' thlr mouths drink ThS & " 0f .th0 l"-fahloned that fi J. W0J "Preail around tho city tafkinl,al mn wudH on Adams street Is ?ny nflLw.on?er,UI , lemonade, and it's SSd i.'' a ,:,n.B,, And now the tin h,. . H0 Breat tl,ftt the lemon ox nd hta , iVrlK?' 61000 lemons In stock, rnor. iC.l.N?K5B Bales tlo yar round Is wr hen h000 """l8 a da5-- Last Sum Sto days m0re ,han 19'000 K'118"8 i58 lu,f l .ucftUH'1 tlle PeP'e see It Pure" 2?d..,hey.,know ll'8 food and Sw.v11" ."I1! "ot hf to make "wr customers." K lne 00nnaence f romorrou,.somelM,,g Out of Nothing Kid Gloves Ktfl Bl. . I" hai th. , "ny DJi c'eaPed at homo If eaVractTn'tA" lloir.VIJ?!'nt of- Agriculture Is tn rnh h. I"in" Mhh.n5L0iyeB w,.l.h cornmeal he meal f.in-enougl,.faBo no to keen mT-d oiine, chan Tu-r "'i"""a wn .mlni eleaV'B; .5.??' " Will It 1 n the ti. i '"J? mu,t always be ?"mmibl f!8 air, bcau It Is very ' eiilf-"4 exptov. White fca fwiZu. mora "MaractoVliy'iliVB RtlitonTlvucM flppllput Iook Into your "odds-and-ends box" for some pretty flowered ribbon. Cut around tho flower units, leaMng a little silk to turn under. Applhiue these with bright worsted that either match the flower or contrast with your silk wnlst material, Use couching Bitch to givo the appearance of a round yoko and y0u will have the charming slipover blouse shown In tho Illustration. Tho little worsted tassels on the slecvcn add an odd note. FLOHA. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Changing Suits ny KITTY PAKHONH It was a Bcorchlng hot day In July, and tho thought of a cool bath In tho ocean was tho plcasantest thing In tho world to Janet. She toon tho key of the bathhouso from tho man at tho desk and hurried to tho stuffy llttlo cubby holo to chango her clothes. Sho took down her hair and wmmH if tntn tik. llttlo knot and slipped on her smart green cap. Then she opened her bundle and took out her lovely new bathing nun ur ui leaei wnai sno mought was her suit Oh! Oh!" exclaimed Janet, In utter amazement, as sno gazed at tho ugly black garment In her hunds. "This is a man's suit." ane was almost ln tears, but her imiunu boou senso asserted ItBelf and sho tried to think collectedly. Sho ro membered in tho car a man had slipped his bundle under thn mm nivt . ii.ru, nnd In her hasto to get out of tho car pno must nave piCKcd up his Instead of her own suit. It was too awful ! Janet fixed her hair again, and. gath ering UD tho black nult hurrl.,4 n n the pavilion to see If sho could discover any one who looked as If he had lost something. She almost smiled a sho thought of what a surprise her suit must nuvo given some unsuspecting man. There was no ono In sight who seemed to bo looking for unythlng, and after wandering about aimlessly for a few mlnutca, Jnnet declined to forgo lie" bath nnd sat down on the sand to rest. In a few minutes she wns sound asleep. Sho must have slept for over an hour, for when she onened her even thn mm had sunk much lower In tho sky nnd tho waves had crept a great deal farther up the beach. Sho did not notice a young man who was sitting a llttlo behind her on mo sana, "It's all my fault." he betran at onrn "I was In such a hurry to get In the water that I must have taken your suit by mistake. I'm drcndfully sorry." Ho nanued her the missing suit. "It wasn't your fault nny more than mine." returned Janet, nromntlv "Ann It wns much worse for me to go to sleep nnd mnkc It too late for you to go In. You should hao grabbed your suit away frnin tun dnrl mry " "I couldn't I ' hadn't tho courage. Janet laughed. "You don't look so very timid," bIio assured him. "Well, I really am night now I'm dying to ask you something, but I'm tumpiy tremoung with fear." "Try nnd sen what happens. Do I look Uk a dragon?" "No, hut It's such n nervy thing to nsk without any guarantee of respecta bility or anything. Could you go to din ner with me on faith?" "I'd llko to. but I'm afraid I shouldn't. ny motner nas always lectured ms nDout spenKing to strangn young rnfcn, from the cradle ur. You don't look like a villain, though." "I'm not, renlly; and under the cir cumstances I think any mother would trust ner uaugnier to my tender care. Won't you take pity on me?" "All right, I will," said Janet, decid ing to Do redness ior once In her lire. And, of course, lt really was all her fault nrjout tne suit. "This In a relief after thn hot pltv.' she told him, when they were seated'at a little table overlooking the water, a few minutes later. "Just aeo how tho tide Is coming up now." "It's the full moon that does It I always llko to watch an extremo tide like this. I've lived near the water all my life. Whenever anything worries mo i always seem to no able to thlnK it out Detter wncn I'm down by the sea." "Was that why you came tonlcht?" "No, I was looking for Inspiration onlv. You are Klvlnc it to me." They were really having a beautiful time, anu Janet wns tnnnicing ner lucicy starB that tomorrow was Sunday and she wouldn't have to stifle in Unit hot office again, when her eye fell on a rather stout lady coming down tho room toward them. It wns her cousin, Anna Forbush and she had seen them ' Janet did not even know tho name of tho man with whom sho was dining and she wouldn't nsK mm now. What a fright ful situation to be nassed around to all the aunts ln the family by Anna's loving hand : .Janet wished mat une nau taKen her mother's early advice "How delightful !" cried Mrs. Forbush. "How absolutely delightful to meet you here. Ward Franklin ! And with Janet, too. I had no Idea you two knew each other" "Whv, I've known Janet for ages " fabricated Franklin, looking straight Into her eyes and prnylng thnt they would be spared further questions. Janet felt that Bho was sinking never in her life had sho been In such a position. It wns dreadful ' "I Buppose vou met at tho magazine ofllco where Janet works." put In the silent llr. Forbusn. "Didn't tney run your last novel In a serial beforo lt camo out In book form?" "Yes. that was lt esnctly." DUt In Janet, feeling that things were steadily growing worse. "When Is vour new book coming out?" asked Mrs. Forbush "In the fall, I hope. It's bo hot In town, though, nv ono can do much work. Janet nnd I Just camo down for a llttlo Hwlm to see If we could get cool." "How wbh the water?" 'Tine !" declared Franklin and Janet, "Well, we're awfully glad wo ran into vou C nn't you both como down to din ner some night next week? We'd love to han you" Janot blushed and mumbled some thing, but Mrs. Forbush Insisted ; and Krnnklln accented with pleasing in It was easily settled. When thoy had gone, Jnnet groaned. "Oh. It'n dreadful Just see, what I've got you Into now!" "I'm glad." suld Franklin. "Forbush and I are old friends wo went to col lege together. You mustn't worry about It they hadn't nn Idea that wo had Just met " "And I never knew you wero Ward Franklin, tho author or anything! And only think, you don't even know my last name !" "I don't care so very much I llko the flrst ono so well. Do I have to use the rest of It?" " think we'd bettor bo going," began Jane, nervouslv, picking up her purso nnd gloves "It's a long wav to my little flat and I don't want to get home late." Franklin took her home; and when ho finld good-night at her door he thanked her for the plensantest evening ho had had In years, "Will you go for a rldo with me to morrow afternoon'" he added, hopofully. "It's too soon, Isn't lt?" "Not for me Is It for you?" "I don't know ; what time?" "About 6 wo can have dinner some where in the country. Would your mother like to come?" "Oh, she'd love It how sweet of you !" "Good-night, Janet." Ho held her hand bo Ipng that she withdrew It nt last "I've lind the nicest t'me I'vn hud In years, too," she told him beforo she finally shut the door. Then sho went to her room and de cided to hang up her neglected bathing suit before going to bed. And when she opened the poor battered bundle sho took out, for tho second time Frank lin's suit. Then she sat down and burst out laughing. "I'll sjtvo tt to him tomorrow," she decided, happily. t Tomorrow's enmnlei nnrelelte ''fiabra'i Vacation" MwiiiMjiitsisiiMSMJiMusuM i "mmmrmrj i m "WaNTwWBsMAa c o ? ' Pi4',fi 4$i.40mtt,&uj4t ' A Smashing Blow! fWSHft 'Aan p ;.i tt:" r da"d' v b.v.,"1- ur 1JUUr 1U .. umim v,uui;u us tne luiest triumpn in our vigor- ' ous campaign to give the public "the most of the best fr V1;, Ieast." This big reduction in price will not ' ... .., ouiitiim iiuuiiby oi asco aieua, ior even at this Irwxr flmim nviUnn.l r s i.i. :l :- I'll mi V "0 uiuieuiU Ul in lUUIlV IUUI1U1S, ii la RTJII Tho ilncf rilT 1 A- n..Jt ' ... v0i jvukk ui jiny rricej "Asco" Blend Coffee lb 35 Dirpnt from ht tn(Tnn tiTfinftlnnH i.- . ii .... ... . . . ' whv we do not hnv tVh. w-w-i- 5??r."D ST"1".8 our .moth.01.. a explain , hlfrft eradc coffioV. lTfiv n 'i'l VT" "r fffi? ' .,eM.! c.v.en. W.W" n bIend ? safBfylr.rr flavor that hkvu maTln KXS-"V. 5'v",.'c tnnt ngntiui aroma and - MW vayim;uuuav J'UJJUirtW There arc four blends ii. our Teas Black, Mixed, India eyion ana uid Country Style Facts vs. Theo ries Genius itself never got a man anywhere it's the fulfillment of the genius' ideas that has made the world progress the transformation of "theories" into action. We do not assume to preach any doctrine on how a grocery business should be conducted to the best interests of the public we believe in let ting our actions speak for themselves so we are giving the public not theories, but concrete facts, as expressed in our Producer - to - Consumer Plan, which means so much in economy to the housekeeper. Theories are not put ting any dollars in your pocket but we have learned by years of ex p e r i e n c e the most economical way. of serv ing the grocery-buying public the method that would save the housewife the most money. We put our theories into action, with the result that The American Stores Co., through its method of bringing the producer to the consumer the farm er, the miller, the canner, the packer, direct to the housewife, thus saving all unnecessary interme diate profits, are putting actual dollars and cents into the pockets of Ihe grocery-buying public. A concrete example of our sincerity of purpose actual proof that we practice what we preach is demonsti'ated in the smashing reductions we are constantly giving the public. We have forced down the price of po tatoes to 12c per quarter peck! We have suc ceeded in bringing, sugar down from 25c to 21c per pound! We are today making another cut in the price of flour! We are also cutting the price of the popular "Asco" Blend Coffee down to 35c per lb! We are able to do this only because we 'do not have to depend on any middlemen or await the whims of any whole salers. Whenever market conditions justify it whenever the opportu nity affords we im mediately give the public every advantage in re duced prices. What would Gro ceries be costing to day were it not for the American Stores Co.? "Asco" Blend Teas " 45' Wh.V Dav COc to Mr noi- IK ,1i ..,. n. t u-... Ton nf n.ir V.J o ""vi jfu vun b uuy uuucr , .. uw uiij fJULU I Bang! goes the price of flour at every "Asco" Store. This price very special everyone will buy a bag Gold Medal Flour 'la's" 90c wyuur cuoice or any Brand in stock. Another IICW nhinmnnf nt nnt.t.. just arrived -fresh from the farm. Our low price keeps our stocks moving rap idly, thus insuring you always fresh goods. new Potatoes (334 lbs) l9 Fancy New Onions, lb 2'iC Wash-Day Helps Washing Soda lb 3c Pearl Borax Soap Chips, 10c Snow Boy Powder, .pkg 4 'zc Crystal White Soap, cake 6'2c Rinso pkg 7c Ivory Soap Flakes.. pkg 9c Preserving Needs Mason Quart Jars ...doz80c Mason Pint Jars doz 75c Ja.- Tops doz 27c Jolly Tumblers doz 45c Jar Rubbers doz 9c Parowax 1-lb pkg 17c We are able to continue the bit? cut in tho nrin of sugar. Granulated More evidence of our ability and determination to give you "the most of the best for the least " Our 14c Again We Slash the Price - ? Peas32Jc ?Coriicc?12Jc Very choice quality This price is extremely low. It will pay you to buy them by the dozen or even by the case. -v. , ,. .- ,.. , , !; 3fa& inter SC If every housekeeper knew as much about the quality of Louella as wc do, no other butter would ever be sold. Finely-bred cattle produce the cream from which Louella i3 made. In order to further insure its purity, every drop is thoroughly Pasteurized, guaranteeing you positive and uniform quality. Little wonder the sales of "Louella" grow. McMaed Butler 62 Pure creamery prints of exceptional merit AfSWiW.WMMWW Best Grape Juice pt bot. .29c Rich Cheese lb 33c "Asco" Cornstarch pkg . ,9c Goodrich Tomato Soup can Gc Bed pg 16" "Asco" Dried Very tender, sliced very thin a dainty sandwich filler. pki2S' "Asco" No-Wasfe Lean, sliced thin the very finest mild cured bacon to be had. "Asco" Pretzels lib. . 23c Pure Jellies glass 15c Crisco can 28c Best Head Rice lb 18c Vvvvyvvvyvlvwvvvvyvyvvvlvvnvylvvvvyv You Know Good Bread! Quality is always its own salesman that's why wo have to keep our three large baker ies busy baking more than two million loaves of Victor Bread every week to meet the ever increasing demand. ;;"0!Cior"Bit adc WyWAAyiMygit Onrwwwwwwvwwy These Prices in All Our 169 Sanitary Meat Markets Milk-Fed Stewing Chiclcesis lb 45c At this season of tho year, above all others, chickens must be milk-fed in order to insure them boing tender, juicy and soft-meated. Genuine Spring Lamb Legs lb 48c Loin Chops,lb55c Rib Chops, lb 45c Rack Chops.lb 35c Shoulders, lb 30c Neck lb 24c Stewing Lamb lb 18c Genuine WelSier Mutton Legs lb 3Sc Loin Chops.lb. 40c Rib Chops, lb 35c Rack Chops.lb 28c 5 Neck lb 18c Shoulders, lb 22c Stewing Mutton lb 12c Fresh Beef Liver " 18c Stores conveniently located all over Philadelphia and in the principal cities and towns oi Fcnna., JNew Jersey, Delaware ana Maryland m, w .1 - -m m f , f m f a err Acr.O ASCO ASCj 'if! -- -- -- -- iBi -- -- -- - - -- - - 2 ASCO m l'T'TyH''l' ASCO ASCO ASCO :mf"- jfWl&& &&&&! f'Lt& -:. ., .j: .. .n.,.?.. a1 S4 8 A S g A S C o ! o A S C o A s c u A l o A C O A S C O' -A I S c o i f. i S A S C o A I o A S C Oi A" S" c o. WANAMAKERS WANAMAKER'S A Sale of 200 Men's Suits in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store All-Wool, Finely Tailored, Wanamaker Standard at $23.SO Many of these suits are actually below wholesale cost and none of them could we replace at the market price today. They are chiefly single-breasted, semi-conservative suits of all-wool cheviots, half or quarter lined; the weights that men want for wear right now, and some men 'wear no heavier all through the Winter. This is not a clearaway of odd or mussed suits, but a sale of good suits all sizes from 34 to 42 in the lot of Wanamaker quality. All right, sir, you know the straightforward facts if you want to save money you know how to do it and it's now up to you I ' SL ' y 'l ? If 'it&i ((iiillcry, .Murkrt) An August Sale of Fresh House Dresses at Lowered Prices $2.25 $3.85 pO 3 A generous quantity assures good choosing among voile, gingham and cham bray dresses that every woman needs for the house many are quite pretty enough to wear shopping or on the porch, too. At $2.25 The voile dress that is sketched in navy blue figures on white ground has a white organdie collar and cuffs to match. At $3.85 figured and plain voile drosses in rink, blue, lavender, etc., trimmed with white voile. plain chambray and gingham dresses, some in straight-line styles with smocking or hand cm-broidery. At $5.75 The gingham dress sketched is of fine checked gingham with a white organdie collar which merges into panels, trimmed with gingham. 500 Aprons at 55c Gingham band or bib aprons are trimmed with ricroc braid or bound with white. White band aprons, some that are slightly soiled. (Central) Great Reductions Prevail on Women s Summer Frocks Plenty of Styles for Young Girls Now $3, $3.85, $5 and $6.50 Hundreds of voile dresses are in scores of styles and patterns coin dots, plain colors, dark and light figured voiles, plain voiles with embroid ered white dots, etc. A Group of Fine White Voile Frocks Reduced to $10 I There are arious models and ' Organdie Dresses Reduced to $7.50, ' $10 and $15 I They arc in white, in pastel ! shades and In flowered designs some of the dresses combine and some of them are mussed , .., ., ... ,,, , but a pressing will restore their plnln "hlte V0lIe wuh embroid preltincss. ! ered oile- in white, rose or blue. A Small Lot of White Beaded Georgette Dresses Reduced to $8.75 They are made over -ilk foundations anil are mussed or slightly soiled. The Charm of Autumn Goes Undisguised in the Newest Dresses Serge frocks, cut on the straight, slender lines that are so becoming, show some pleated sMrts and trimmings of narrow black braid. $22. New wool jersey frocks in coat effects are embroidered with silk and wool $22.50. The other new models are marked $27.50 to $55. (Market) Crepe de Chine $1.65 a Yard A good quality, .18 inches wide, is in white beige flesh turquoise blue pink navy orchid taupe maize brown light blue Wistaria (Central) SO Pair of Chenille Curtains, l3 Off at $10 a Pair 14 inches wide and 2M: yards long for doors or windows they are in old rose, brown, gteen or blue. 150 Pair of Odd Curtains 1 to 5 Pair of a Kind Half Price at $1.15 to $6 a Pair Included are curtains of scrim, marquisette and novelty nets. 500 Yards of Fish Net at 25c a Yard Plenty of curtains nnd pan els will be mado of this! In ecru or white, 27 inches wide. (Central) Pretty Neckwear $1 to $2.50 Collars nnd fichus, collar .-"ts and vestees of sheer, crisp or gandie or of net. Made in many styles daint ily hemstitched, edged with wee ruffles, trimmed with lace cr tucked. Such neckwear is an impor tant item in tho vacation trunk. i vnlrnli Boys' Khaki Knickers, $1.85 7 to 18 year sizes They arc a good, heavy qual ity in the olive drab hadc. ((ullrrj, YfnrLrt) 27 -Inch Gingham and Striped Cheviot at 45c a Yard The gingham is in colorful plaids, so nice for school dresses and house frocks that must be often washed. The heavy cheviot, for men's shirts, little boys' suits, etc., is in blues, tans and grays with white stripes. (Crntrnl) Extra-Size Double Panel White Petticoats, $2 They are of lino white long cloth with scalloping at the bottom and clastic at the top. Other White Petticoats are made of fine white long cloths. Those with cmbioid cry flounces are $1.50 to $3; with lace flounces, $2 to $3. (Central) Marching Down the Aisles of the Down Stairs Store, the Great Wanamaker Furniture Sale Is Well Worth Seeing Even Though You Have No Intention of Buying T" r vvKv'to,ii!, -,,,, .vlU,-. , .W ... vvwi; , ,w .m, i ,jmt ;u... yiJjt , f .' .- 'n ."i & C jr. 1 f. ) 4 I s & . iEi i., .' r it T I, , (' ,1 Ja?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers