?7v6wrT ' EVENING ,PmtAb LEDaJRA-tellABBLBHrAV TUESDAY, " FEBRUARY 8, 1921 It Two Minutes of Optimism By HUIMIAN J. STICIt Gnnd Times Are Around tlic Corner .... ,M Is overstocked with pessimism, fpllfi woriu imod(ty m wbch tbirjJ ,g n8Vcr n gMtt demtndt yct( wllh 1fe . , hnn supplied, wo beep our indlgo-gloom shops running overtime. ',w, r wants your gloom-crcmato It. ?. mn Jirs his own troubles keep yours to yourself. t It Is t serious business, but you do not need to bo fearful nor solemn to I" ,e". "' i la ,. ire siro of Bhort sense. Ti m know what is good for you nnd yours, s well as for the test of us, bt"nJ Mont Mil things will happen, and wbon they dp the heart will grow nd laughter will turn to tears, but with the sun shining even tears tjftvjr nnu jnt0 prjgtns through which hopo casts its bow of promise. mVMu!m has no bow of promise, it Is nn nil-enveloping sepulchral shroud, n , .Xff depressing, penetrating mist. dampen ilng, uep tbtt ,g wlthout BgstUi thnt poy8 no dividends? V Vend uahtc to the incinerator thnt is where gloom bologa. Titirn un votir forebodings and dlro premonitions I 'rwi. la n lot of parboiled palaver about hard times and impending ruin ,1 h BOOUteW liml O IIHIC raoro Kru iuuri uo mini kiuiuh uo u.u-wiu. VnvboJy with half an eye can see wo ore due for ono of the greatest periods t nrowritr this country has ever experienced. It alnaya stops raining it has just about stopped now Temporary unemployment will soon be adjusted and then as before America i'i i!i. railing for more hands than' itean possibly scaro up. lVoplc who know estimate that $10,000,000,000 of public work 5; waiting ia be done-ntid thnt Is conservative estimating! Thousands of miles of railroad need repairing. One million three nunarea inounnnu names must ae uum Acres upon acres haa to be tilled. Publlr highways throughout the length and breadth of our land cry aloud for ' " . . . ..Lik.L h.aJ .a tin m.a1 Tiiouianas 01 kik " i '" Il'indredt of industries have to bo re-established. More telephones, nioro hospitals, more hotels, more theatres, tnoro factories, mora waterworks, more electric plants, more of everything is what America c n i hut a few months since railroads could not handle the huge volume of iiivnjer traffic and terminals were choked with freight for which there were iMUtWie"1 rarrirrn. That time will come again; indeed, must come again; it is the only way cce hundred million Americans, to say nothing of eight to ten hundred million l'uropcan) can be provided with life's necessaries, comforts and luxuries. The world's shelves arc bare and the long restocking process is about to Don't worry, keep as busy ns you can ; if you haven't job get one, any one tqtllfo me iroutsvrn. UnCiampiCQ gOOU UlUrt) llIK IJgul U1UUUU lUU tvmtl, DREAMLAND ADVENTURES RASCAL RAT" Ily DADDX Chtptrr It The nut Ctchrr (airlir.RK do ou uppos thfl rata j Ware tftlne us?" said Tcgcy to Billy an ttie two or tneni, maao uu unj u job, ore drawn nwuuy over me ,ro on DIIIv'm slea I don't Know wnoro mcv aro uikiuh u but I thlnls It Is n. lo of fun slelnn trr In llio moonlight." annwcred Billy. Phy thought so. too, but she wished ,! Vnew where thev wrro golnc Plio florrlrd by what the rata had said to her and Hilly as me riur ucb; "Tou'll be sorry you didn't stay in bed rtt.jrl f valna slrtrhlnir on your sled." "hit ind Bounded 08 though there wrre ilanser ahead. But If tneru was uanRcr ane.m ui 'en there was danger behind tliem, a, as Billy found when ho turnod to aVe a look at the moon. There, spocd tir after thrm In the air, was a hugo KM. At tho first clance Hilly tnougiu u ni an eagle Then, aa it drew nearer. , nv It was an owl on owi tnai ittnid of c'nnt slse to his eyes, now .Mt i.e wat aa ."man nn a uou. vi wa.i comlnir as swiftly aa a r.uti i;jall on u summer day, and us silently ti a tmsticDioom riuinir oil mo orceae. "Look" Billy gasped to FegKj'. look thit la ch.tHlug us !" Petty looked and gae a Uttlo squeal i' far Th biff, black bird rushing so i-tcth after them fltled'her with niurm. Tlwri Prggyn squeal turned to a chuckle. "wl.j it Is only Juugo owl," she r'cii We do not need to bo afraid of ri Hlllv wasn't ko sure of that. Judiro Oil loolii-d aa though he wcie out for bjshess. a.nd hM business now was hunting rats with his partner Wee Wily wa9l Supposing he nhould tnke them for rats and nounco down unon them. THy wero In bad company, and Judga '3wl couldn t be blamed If he made n Tljtak Then Dllh had anothur thoucht If ludce CAI whh out huntlnir. Wea Will' wafl must be out hunting, too, for 'hey hunted together. Billy looked back Jlonr the way ovtr which thoy had OTie and oure cnouah. thcro was a biff, rfV inimfil fnllrtu'lnrr ftiam V 1nn,..1 t. I " "Ml 'all is a pony and as long and crooked ti a cairci Tho animal n.iH t'p Wll tvn!it 'Jt ha didn't neem a bit weo to Billy's tiny cjc He looked a monster beast yo would tear thum to pieces nnd huve (Jn In doing It. Jii hi! hurry'" vailed Blllv to tha ftggy glanced back and saw Weo Things You'll Love to Make Kid FlowerTrimmiroj i ifrnT jr iKtsSt J' J 11 JV-'I onr Soul's in Your Hand r invixo n. nvnov ) ABCENUINO MNKS AND TMANOLES Th halflike split Meendlng frm the main line InOlcAt an up ward tendency In the carter, da to the Quftlltlea of the line on rrhleh they apprnr. I.XXXV1I Rmall, lialr-lllte lines which split away from main or minor linen in an upward direction Indicate an upward tendency of onos career due to the Increasing Im provement of the qualities represented by the lino nffeoted. For instance, It they appear on the heart line, they show that tho heart's functioning Is Improving and the affec tions are growlntt correspondingly healthier and stronger. On the head line, ascending lines tell of Improvement duj to a bettor, stronger, healthier brain condition. On tha life Una, ascending lines speak of pronreos due to a better general health condition. .If they appear on a defective lino, they Iddlcato a strug gle for improvement in the face of over whelming odds, as, for Instance, on a de fective head line, in which case they enow- inai one who is aUDjtet ", T" maaacnes is sceklnr haroloallv to success In some field In which the braJ raunio ror everything. (T be coatlnoed) THE DAILY NOVELETTE win iraln The Dark Dy NELLIE P. Man nnows A gray ecorgotta afternoon froclc can be made most charming by trlmmlnj- it with small kid Dowers of almost any color. A row ot these Itld donors nro sowed around tho neck some overlap ping others. Around tho bottom of tho slltiavor blouse the l;ld flowers are ar ranged in a simple design Steel bends sewed in tha center of each to tho handnome- effect of FLOWm TRIMMING. FLOnA. Alison found tho Klrmess In full swing. It was a "Kalendar Klrmets," and on tho outer borders of the pval drlyoway wero the twelve booth or tenta representing the months. Alison P.S.-t0. adm,t that thn sceno wan 'de lightful ay lanterns, glimpsed f bright costumes, happy olces but she felt out of touch with ft. That Carl was not thero to see it with her. and that It waa her own fault that he wu not there, made her hold herself all the rnoro firmly to her self-tmponed pen ance to vlalt and patronise eaon booth. She resolved to begin at her rurht hand and work her way through tho year, bo to speak. I "Hullo! stop and cool off"' called a gay voice from an Icicle-hung booth. which glittered with spurKllng cotton wool against the background of a raa Jcstto spruce. The evening wan warm, the bowls of puAch and lemonade looked tempting, tho glasses tinkled alluringly. "Where's Carl?" Inquired Gladys Ver non. n&AI!Knn ttllinoil fhn nil, r,tltih and "He's not pon haertly with me tonight as you huge umbrella. , May's pink and green booth vu lovely with Ita display of fancy-work, but there were too many customers to suit Alison, who felt that every one ehe met had It on tongue's end to ask, "Wnero Is Carl?' So she hastily purchased the first foolish trifle that came to hand. June's booth was last at tho right ot tho lonff plazsoa. where the musicians sat Near by, dancing waa going on, tho crowd wan greater. Alison felt that she could not meet so many peopie. She looked across tho lawn to where the drive swept bock toward tho entrance. Here Mere the other sue -tonths, their 3amee glittering In electric bulbs, away own the drive to where December faced January, almost at the entrance. July waa the Ice Cream tent; It was well filled. She could see oven acrona the lawn, hut It won darker farther down there were shadows and the flicker of camp fires. Moved by a. nudden Impulso, eho crossed the lawn, keeping below the crowd, and eo come opposite August, which appeared to be' a rypey camp. Hovering around the kettles and tri pods wero some kerchiefed and gaily bedecked young people, tome of whom she recognised even In the dim light, but the tent in the center of tho .group held a strange face nnd sno remem bered that a real fortune-teller was coming out from the olty. To escapo the "gypelea" she eltppM Into the tent. The woman who eat at tho little table looked up with veiled eye as she entered, and Alison felt a sudden revulsion and tear. In epltn ot her somewhat tawdry apparel there was an air of mystery about this strontrer. and Alison woe so under the spell of It that she hardly realised her responses aa she sat down ana laid her hand in the woman's, which was warm and muscular and electrical, Alison thought uneasily. "You had o, friend a man very light," said tho fortune-teller, "a light halrod man who will brlnjf you trouble. Beware of him He Is not your mate." Alison flushed angrily. Some one) had entered tho tent. She looked to see If It waa any ono she knew, who would tease her If the words had been over heard, but It woo omy an Indian In full war paint and feathers from the topee of October. He moved quietly to the etde of the tent, apparently await ing his turn. The fortuno-toller felt Alison wince. "But do not be afraid.'' she went on "Your male will come. You will marry a dark man very dark -who win woo you masterfully." Alison rose, "That will do. please." ehe said. A dark man. Indeed. If she couldn't have Carl, ohe didn't want any- As she Mumbled toward the door ol the tent, the Indian turned, and with two lonr strides reached her aide. "Indian dark man." he said, leering ingratiatingly, and speaking in a gut tural voice, "heap dark. Pretty squaw marry Indian. Heap btt brave. Got lots wigwam to spend, plenty fine wam pum to llvo In," he went on, getting n little mixed In his speech, but still speaking Insinuatingly. He TaJd Ms hand, big and brown, on her arm, and pulled her Into the shadow, "Be nice, little squaw, do." he gurgled, trying to keep his tones jruttur,l, but struggling to keep down a chuckle. Alison twisted herself from him sud denly, to that she could look Up Into his face. It was a clever make-up-vet-y but. tho eyes, surely those dark eyes, and that laughter.struggllng In his speech ' "Carl I" she cried suddenly, hardly knowing whether to laugh or cry. "Indian dark man," rumbled the big brave again. "Squaw marry Indian? Say yea, do, sweetheart i" Next Complete Novelette "Follow the Iailer" WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S flnn'A nrtri hurried on thU KID , young lads Now when Billy whistled it was like Judge Owl hooting It waa shrlcky enough to startle a ghost. "Whew-eeeo!" shrilled tha whistle It gave Judge Owl n fright lever had ho known a rat to whistle 111(0 that. Judire The j Owl stopped his swoop. He faltered nnd fluttered and before ne couiu eaten him self the sled had dartd out from under h'm. and was far away. But Weo Wily Weasel hadn't stopped. lie Kepi rtgni on alter me siei. a few moro leaps and he would bo upon them. Ing In the moonlight Ho made Billy They could tee hln glistening teeth shin. think of wolves following a sleigh in ats. wily teasel, und phe, too. yelled at tho as: 'HI' hi ' hurrv!" t ,ll1n' , to matter much then where the rats wire Mini, but bho certainly did want them ,0 S9 fast enough to eBcape that dread- "" tomroB on wieir trail DOan swooned Judira nut. H min,)v was after them. Once in the clutch of J l tlaua, they didn't know what would H'PPen When Judira Owl ntrnrV i i,u re ha struck hard and didn't wait to "N How eould thei stoo him 7 At Inta, conned Into rtlllvrAi h.nrl i lai'i me inn juuge n. scare. Russia. And he would bo Just ns cruel as wolves But when Billy thought of uolves un other Idea popped Into his head He had read In stories of how persons chased by wo1vb would stop them for a moment by throwing things to them The only thing Blllv had to throw uns his old overcoat. Off It came In u. Jiffy, and back It flew Into Weo Wily Wea sel's Jaws, Just aa thoso Jaws wore about to dart forward to seize the children. Weo Wily Weasel grabbed the coat nnd stopped to shake It Then when ho found It was empty he threw It aside und leaped aftor the sled. But he was too lato, us was Judiro owl, who waa swooping swlftlv along The rnts sued townnl n. hill nn.i uunueu iiuo a cave-UKO opening. Peggy and Billy found themselves In the cen ter of n mass of Bwarmlng rats. And what do you suppose Is going to happen to them among the rats? Do you think they were brought thero on purpojo? And do you think they are golnj to meet a rat chieftain or something llko In Your House Good tite can express Itself quite aa completely (n cheap cratomio and rag rugs as It can In brocade done In threads of gold and chenlllo carpet of veliaty softness rurlturo and furnishings should express tho feellngH and soul of the householder. If she be braggy und splurging, full of strut and false pride, Sn shall liar furnlfiirA h ns int, it- n.. i i ..: . . .:":" .. . ' o,a hi ali. i-V 7 --... n h , ii'in ono onouia eave ine price tags on. ii Arms into his mouth and whistled.' They nill better tell the tale. & gB" T IS 1 The V emptying her glass she to tho next bootn, where and laRlaH llruTfLllv h. spangled with scarlet hearts urcnlded over post cards, stationery and bo forth, with Just enough lulentlnct and cher ries to bo liDnroDrlate for February for who would expect one to buy valentines i In summer? . Every one seemed bont on Inquiring i for Carl. Had she seen him? Whero waa he? And hW face, which she had renoiuieiy put irotn ner. came ogam and again to mind that laughing, teasing free, with Its dark brown uiui crown of light hair a combination raro in a man. Oh, why had nho been so foolish as to quarrel wltn Carl? Spurred on from one booth to- the next by thi teasing comments of her friends. She made the rounds from March, who sold prosaic housohotd goods, to April, who, dressed ns a lukii, uxtpensea mysterious packages from beneath a r- IF YOU LOVE- FLOWERS you will not only be inter ested In our gTeat variety of Flowers, but tho LOW PRICES Century Flower Shop 112 S. 12th St. We don't claim to make the cheapest BREAD in Philadelphia BUT we do claim to make the BEST! lo lou can test this poodncsa at 13c the louf. When it comes "Tho Statt of bite," don't dopend on a brol broken reed. MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South 32d Street 26W Germantowii Ave. 14 So. 60th St. 1009 .-.Iarkct St. :1433 South St.- wet nnuf Ingeniously, Charmingly French! A novelty Dalsimer creation, with the - humps Elysees touch of distinction. In Patent Colt and Gray Suede, Black Suede, Black and Tan Calf. Note the smart Sandal effect and the Baby French Heel Very moderately priced at $11.00 Hosiery of Distinction and Quality! Color-tones to harmonize! "ris a feat to ftt feet" SQ'fl J9 . w mr m 1 12040608 Market Street MIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILi: 1 TO HELP BREAK I I "The Buyer's Strike"! und enable you to bring into your . home tho things you need, and at a cost NOW that is as low as it E ecr will be, ve put on this 5 I REDUCTION SALE I OF ; Gas Ranges, Heaters, Porcelain Tables, 1 1 Refrigerators, Gas and Electric 1 Floor Lamps, Etc. Savings of 30 and up Here Are Three of Our Wonderful Murrains KITCHEN TABLE N (HE) It I $30.50 S KCI.IP9B 11ANOK rtlntl. otens whit. tnml diior and tr I m3mmm HI Miiiil White rnrccluln top of hev UUBHNUY nl.l lUOEJlATOn , iaui Iron. Whit .mime! Inttrlor $10.75 $24.75 I H. C. McMURTRIE CO. I I 1319 Arch Street, Phila., Pa. rTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiilillllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllli: Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store FURS Prices arc low enough and the furs beautiful enough to make it worth your while to buy them now. Furs ore worn the year round now, you know. Japanese cross fox Bete are $37.50. Wolf Bcarfs, taupe or brown, are $17.60 to $81.76; sots are $85 to $60. Skunk scarfs aro $22.60 to $36.75; muffs are $22.50 to $32.60. Natural squirrel muffs are $25 and $28.50. Beaver muffs are $30. (Central) Spring Skirts Are Wearing the Jolliefit Colors Plaids, checks and even stripes are gay with fresh Spring shades of blue, tan, gTecn, gray, and, here nnd there, a Uno of red. Skirts ore fathered or pleated in one of a dozen ways and are of serge, vclour and prunella. Excellent choosing nt $10,75, $16.50 and $19. (Market) Two Groups of Oar Finer Coats and Wraps Lowered in Price These are without fur trimming and can be com fortably worn well into tho Spring. Lines are tho late Winter ones which are equally correct for Spring. 40 Wraps at $59 Just one of n kind, in most instances, and all are beautifully lined and trimmed. Of evora, veldyno and Bolivia in light and dark colorings. 65 Wraps and Coats at $39 Bolivias, euedene and velour in black and the most becoming colors. All of these coats and dolmans are lined throughout with silk. Sties 14 to 44 in each group", but not in each stylo. (Market) Plenty of New and Pretty Low-Priced Dresses $10, $12.75, $15 to $16.50 Men's Brown Brogue Oxfords Special $6.75 These good-looking brogue Oxfords have full wing tips, many perforations and broad low heels. They're in tho dark brown shade that young men like. The price Ib low for Oxfords of this quality. Men's House Slippers Special $1.60 and $2 $1.60 slippers aro of plain Oxford, brown, wine or blue felt. $2 slippers have button back cuffs and are in Oxford or brown felt. Both have padded soles and heels. (OaUerr, Market) $3.75 h Little Enough to Pay for TTiee Spring Hats .Some pretty toques ar.d small tailorod huts of straw nnd straw combfned with silk or ribbon ha'e recently ar rived. Thoy arc in all the becoming Sprinsr colors. (Market) Little Children's Shoes, $1.75 Savings of a Third Black kidakin j Drown calfskin Tan calikin ' Patent Uathcr White leather (like buckskin) All have turned solos and arc in button style. The leathers are good and the shoes arc well made. Sizes to 2 to 5. , (Chentnnt) Sixteen Styles at $10 and $10.75 Fresh, pretty frocks of navy serge aro trimmed with ribbon loops, wool embroldory, bands of soutache braid or wide sashes of tricolett. Wool ieraey frocks have cm brolderoa collars. Tricotine Dresses $12.75 Youthful straight-line frocks havo tricolette sashes or aro trimmed with braid. Ono unusual model has a pleated peplum. All nro in navy tlue, often trimmed with color. New Taffeta Frocks, $15 Most of theso are prettily cm broidered, nnd you can choose from ovorsklrts or draped models. In nuvy, black and brown. Dresses of charmeuso, in navy and black, are trimmed with em $10.75 broidered Georgette crepe. Dresses of Mignonette, $13.50 and $16.50 This soft, interesting material Is used in several ways. The dresses aro in reindeer, brown and navy, and thero are long or short sleeves among them. Ok m.'v $15 Men's Gloves, 35c Less Than Half A clearaway of men's knit ted wool gloves in Oxford or gray. Children's Warm Gloves, 50c Half Price Knitted wool gloves, sizes 4 to 8 years, and flcoce-llned leather gauntlets in nines 12 to 14 years. (CenlriJ) I Dresses of Serge or Wool Velour, Special at $8.50 A little group of brown and reindeer velour and navy serge dresses in several models. They arc tailored or embroidered and some have tricolette sashes, collars and cuffs. (Marhrt) I 2 I Here Come New Spring Frocks and Coats for the Younger Generation Dainty, flulTy chiffon frocks, vhite or delicately flushed with pink, are made over foundations of net or silk and nre most delightful for parties. Some have many wee ruffles and some are touched with white or Copenhagen blue ribbon. For girls of 8 to 16 yours. Prices, ?16.50, 518.75 to $2C. Spring Coats are of mixed tweeds and polo cloth. They're long or sports length and you'll even find some dolmans among them. ?15, $10.00, $18 and 323.60. j?rt VfVni'I,vwtj Charming Spring Suits at Moderate Prices Sports suits of wool jersey arc in plain colors or soft-toned heather mixtures. Som have long roll collars or tailored collars, pleated backs and smnrt pockets. BeltK aro plain or stitched. ?lo, 510.50, ?20 to J27.G0. Blue Suits are of serge or tricotine two materials that never lack friends. Some of the jackets ha o rippling peplums, trimmed with braid. Others are cut on straight box lines. You'll notice quite a bit of embroidery on tho new thing'. $25, $32.50 to $02,150. New Taffeta Dresses Clearaway of Women's $18.75 nre in delightful shades of reseda, brown, Belgian and navy blue. Pleated frills, hand-embroidered touches and smart little ruffles trim them Cropo de chine dresses, too, are beg.n ning to arrive. 8 to 16 year siro, $15, $16.50 to $25. (M.rUet) Winter Suits Eery Winter suit has had its price a.mos cut in two. They arc of ftno materials, often trimmed handsomely with fur. Now ?17.C0, $25, $30 to $55. iMarLrt) M$32.50 Spring Rompers for Children, $1.25 to $3.50 They are cunning, all of them, from the llttlo seersucker romp ers at $1.25 to the rompers of finest gingham nt $3.50. Quito a group at $2,251 Ging ham rompers in blue, tan or pink show touches of handwork. White poplin rompers have little pink or blue collars. Oh, yes. tho little peg tops arc among them! Sizes 1 to 4 years in soma and to 6 in others. (Ontrnl) Silk Envelope Chemises, $2.85 Two styles are dainty as can bo; one trimmed with hemstitch ing and the other with lace. Tho pink crepe dc chine is a good quality. (Central) Cert r Ais Oppertamties Pretty Jewelry 15c, 25c, 35c Lingerie clasps, cuff links, bar pins, soft collar pins and rhinestono bar pins. Gold or litiium finish and plain, en graved, engine turned or with rhinestones. They are of real use, as well as inexpensive. Pink and White Corsets, $1 1 Now shipment of Wanu muker Special corsets at this extra small price. Topless and other models, in sives IP to 20 only. Plain nnd fancy mate rials plenty of pink ones. Fairylike Organdie 35c Yard Delicious shades of orchid, applo green, pink, rose, pale blue, Coponhngon, yellow and biscuit. It is 39 inches wide and the price has just dropped to 85c. Wonderful Scotch Gingham, 50c At this time last year it wa. double. Beautiful quality m wanted plaids and checks, in cluding black - nnd - white, brow n - and - white, red - and whlte, lai'nder-and-uhlte and other combinations. 31 inches wide. A splendid opportunity to get the finer kind of ging ham for women's as well as children's dresses. Sample Blouses $3.90 JVo and three of a kind blouses of Georgette crepe, striped crepe do chine nnd white tub silk. Mostly white and flesh color, somo few in beige nnd combinations of color. Plain or claboratoly trimmed with embroidery and beads, a few havo touches of real filet loco. Boys' Stockings 25c Pair Sizes 0l-j to 10 Vj .n blue rjy. Sizes 0 to 10 in cordoar rirst-grade ribbed cotton stockings for healthy ncti"e sohoolboj s. Women's Gingham Dr esses, $1.50 000 of them m sizes 86 to 46. Similar to those we sold lecently at considerably higher price. Made of black, blue or lavender checked gingham and with embroidered white collar Astonishing at $1.50. Silk-Figured Bandeaux, 50c Pink sllk-nnd-cotton mate lials with woven silk figures and tape shoulder straps. Women's Bungalow Aprons, $1 Mostlv light colors becauso ne find that our customers pre fer hem. All of percule and trimmed with plain-colored bands and rick rack. Women v-ear thsm in place of dresbei. Pink Crepe Bloomers, 85c Trade-marked flesh pink ciepe cut over genoious pat terns and stitched in blue They sell out as fast as mo can get them in. New Taffeta Petticoats, $3.50 First ttmo we havo had as good ones at thiB price, re cently. Black, navy, taupe and changeable colors. um: )&. M m. 31 if I M j Miff ;?M V .,'31 Bfii. - Tivm r mm Mill mm I V.H ).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers