pFF$iripPiiw5S jVr'-V "'STvi'Ffr$SSg,l'j.1' viji ' 11 ; js1'''"' W ,,..-,. , ,,- ".ri' y?f .'"" w"4t' l ! Jr'Tf 'V 'T "-',vli!l fl r 15 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 7, 1921 PINEAPPLE DESSERTS SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON J'rcsh Fruit Can Be Crushed iJr Made Into Jelly, Pica or Puddings Preserve Some Now for Future Use Ity juts. (CopvrtoMi JI. A. WILSON hu Mrs. St.. .1. Wilson. Irtlf 111 rWW rcicrvia.j TUB plDHipplo is a. general favorite, nmt those wlio have delicate throats diul Us jnlop sootlilnz nml ensy to iliirst. '1'lie nrtlve principal of the pine bdiiIp lirnmcllns Is a vegetable pepsin; for tliis rcifnn It l netesiary to cook iiiicnpple before uslnjf It, In makitiR cclntln ilrsvcrts. Chemists ued the pineapple for niaklne peptone, which Is used bv poo 1Pi',. with delicate otnmnchs nnd by in- Jinny housewives have formed the hniiit of i-ervliiB pineapple salad with tlir meat coiirec because of Its digestive (iimlitlrs. The juice of the pineapple contains the natural ferments of healthy dlgrxtion and as nn aid for this pur ,,(., It hns no enunl. To prepare pineapple Cut off the ton nnd bottom nnd with a sharp knife (.lice the pineapple and then lny eaeli dice on a euttitiK hoard nnd trim off il,i rind. This method of preparation prevents wisif ami uini irnouiis uiu ilmnces of rutting the lingers. During May and .Tunc an nbundancc of pineapples from the lands of sun ihlne nud roses, will Rive the house wife n renl opportunity to conserve this ilMicnct. by caunliiB In slices, grated or In puice, In jellies and marmalades and alio candled. So. while the season is on, treat the family to plenty of the delicious pineapple "dMies ns well as canning n dozen or more jars. Canned Pineapple Prepare the slices ns directed nnd tt'cii lny the slices In n preserving ket tle and add just enough wnter to cover nnd cook slowly until tender: this uual1y takes about twenty minutes, j.ft cool nud then lift the slices care fully into jars. Now measure the liquid In a kettle and add one cup of sugar to each cup of liquid. Upturn to the pro sen lug Kettle and boil for ten minutes. Pour over the fruit in the jars nnd (ill to overflowing. Adjust the rubber nnd lid and partially seal. Place In hot water bath and process for thirty min utes after the boiling starts. Crushed Pineapple The whole pineapple must bo pared for this and then grated. Measure and place in the preserving kettle and ndd One cup of tcatcr. Three cups of sugar. , to crery fivo cups of grated pineapple. Stir to dissolvo the sugar nnd then bring to a boll nnd cook slowly for twenty minutes. Cool nnd then fill into jars and ndjiibt thc rubber and lid and partially tighten. Process for thirty minutes in hot water bath. Note attentively that when ou place the lids on thu jnrs, just tighten them ns far ns they will go without forcing, then rIvo one-half turn bnck. This is tiercssary to prevent the stenm accumu lating in tho jars nnd bursting them. Pineapple, rroserve Prepnro the. pineapple tho same ns for tho crushed plncapplo nnd to six cups of the plncnpjilo ndd three nnd n half cups of sugnr. Let tho sugar melt slowly and cook until thick. Fill M-nldlng hot into half pint jars and bcal securely. Pincapplo ,1am 4 Prepare six cups of plnenpplo nn for rruihed pineapple and ndd two pints of finely chopned rhubarb nnd five cups of 'ugnr. Let the sugar dissolve slowly and then cook very slowly until thick like Jam. Place nn nsbestos mat under the pi serving kettle nnd btlr with n wooden spoon. Watch constantly, for once burned this is wasted. Plncapplo Jelly Chop verv line sufficient rhubarb to measure two ouarts. Add six cups of I'liK apple prepared ns for crushed pine apple and two cups of wnter. Hring -lowly to a boil and cook until the rhu barb is cry soft. Turn Into 11 jelly bn I' ml let drip. Jleasure and return this h'jiud to the preserving kettle. Uoll for Utoen minutes and then ndd three 'mniters cup of sugar for each cup of mice Iloil fur ten minutes or until --1 degrees Fahrenheit Is reached on 'nmlv thermometer. Fill Into sterilized glares and then cool nnd cover with 1'nruwnx. Store, in the usual jelly innnner. Nolo that the pineapple must be un lerrlpe. The fully ripe fruit locks suf ficient pectin for successful jelly mak-lof. Four tablespoons of hitler, " Yolk of tico eggs. Cream well nnd then add One and thrcc-qnartcri cup of flour, Tiro Ici'cl tablespoons of baking powder, One rup of crushed pineapple, One-half cup of icalcr. Ilcat nnd Mm Into u well-greased pudding dish nnd then bnke In n mod erate oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve with Caledonian cream, made by placing the whites of two eggs in a bowl, nnd add Two-thirds glass of jelly. Heat with n Dor-stylo egg beater until the mixture holds Its shape. Pineapple Fruit Salnil Kir ficr of pineapple, diced, Tien cupn of strawberries. Tiro bananas, cut in dice, One cup of coconut. Toss to mix nnd then turn into n nest of crisp lettuce leaves nnd serve with the following dressing : One cup of water, T ten third cup of sugar, Juice of two lemoni. Six tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolvo the stnrch nnd sugnr, then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Now add the yolks of one egg nnd bent hard, then remove from the fire nnd fold in the stiffly bentcn white of egg nnd chill before using. Pineapple Mold Place In a saucepan One cup of prated pineapple, One cup of sugar. Juice of one-half lemon. llent slowly nnd bring to the boiling point and then cook for five minutes. Remove nnd let cool nnd then chill. .Now sonk three level tablespoons of cclntln In two-thirds cup of cold water for fifteen minutes. Then plnco n cup Ir. hot water and heut slowly to melt tho gelatin. Itcmovo nnd strain into tho prepared pineapple mixture. Let stand for n few minutes nnd then beat until the mixture Is white nnd begins to thicken. Pile In glnss sherbet cups nnd sprinkle the top with finely chopped nuts. Gnrnlhh with maraschino cherry and serve. As usual it was a foolish thing they Miraft ""....! !" l'vo been .. 1 i V? . " "1,l uul excess pride .... uuui much Kept tnem npnrt, and so they drifted through the jears. From the first they had studiously avoided ?,ML''Cr' "m1 wcols- PVPn months, would pns.s without so much ns n cold how-do-you-do. J''';." tno hand of fato when Tom Martin nnd )i a nic. - ...!. Tnn!'T ,,,adT n,V been playmnto.s together. Tf0"'.. nml Jll,ln- I1"150 nl Laura, nnd ......... iv rover oy nnture, was Tom: but for the present he seemed to be .sat- . t ii . . c "Ware meals n day nnd Julia bnck ninotig the old fnmlllnr scenes of his boj hood days. lamlllar At .flight of Juke's retreating bnck Myra h fnco relaxed nnd she smiled A couple of moments inter Julia M"'Vv T,TTp' nt ,tl10 l,nck door. My clothes lino Is caught, Myra. I iTVmigs You'll Love to Make rloveltyWireLampSlwde mmmmgutmi : m & iraisii rnurhf'i Bran lRLh!'&; ' 'alfWIii iii 'nnd Jnkc here in this little town where I they were born and they might as well Ibe hnppy. And you, Myra, you want jour chance, don't you it you nrc mc old JIrn, with the old nmbltlons, o Certain! v do." Jlyra was puzzled. 1 "I don't know what you nrc driving at, she said. "What do yoi' suppose Jnke and I tnlk nbout when he comes In.' she nuUn.l with n lirlffhl Binlle. "I'll tell 1 you one tuple nlwnys Lnura. That's I why he comes. lie loves her, of course . lie's nlways loved Tier, nnu ne iikcs , to talk nbout her, or henr me tnlk, 1 ' ..1 1.1 rt. Wnimn'. T nttttnuf u'nrt, (tilt numim imj ..in' 1. w W...H. j ....... ..... the Bngllsh lnngunge rnvlng nbout bet 1 nits.,, tintt lint nrlt.lcK' fttntlo. her illin- , ','ple, licr superiority. Iier tender heart, ner goouncsHf aim miii umi uu.u i-n sntlsfled. It's like pouring wnter Into n jug with n hole In It. And. Myra, can't you foresee the result? lie's going to mn'reh over there some day little by little I've been melting Jus pride nnu then whnt should hnve happened twenty WANAMAKER'S voice dropped to zero. "Just because J m jour sister I've stayed here nml Kept house for you stnjed when you know 1 vo nlmost died for the city nnd the work I wanted to do there. Hut nt I'lSl I m trollll ll.nt Is. unions volt want to run over to Laura's nnd bring men cup of rnlslns." . ,.,) 1" Jnke gritted between his tectltj nnd ns he straightened his neck tie lie was dully conscious of the fact thnt his safety razor bail done good norK that innrnlno. h. t.t.. imm .tf n strong benrd being n bluish shade nbout ..... nimuro nun. A queer little seusn t on began to piny nbout his henrt. jiiougnis new thick nnd fast. Fate was lending him back to I.aurn! For twenty years he had avoided her, nnd now ho -..-. ".ik uiir wiin n cup to borrow Just as he used to now nnd then for his mother when ho nnd I.aurn were klda long ago. Ho recnlled whnt n sweet little thing nc nnu Decn long yellow curls, checks nt. . 1 1 "r,s"' side of nn nstrnch nn apple, big eyes and n dimple brought often into piny by means of u crinkly It tie tuni 0. Let's sec Lnurn would 1 riv in .june. Lord I How time uiu iiy XVANAMAKER'S This N-OVKL.TY WIUK LAMI" SHAUI' In certainly unuminl and nt the same time most stunning for n, floor lamp. Cut a strip or coarse mesn wire netting itno kind thnt Is used for chicken coops will do nicely). Knnmel tbo wire blnclt or white. Join togethor by soldering or bv blndlnc with thin wire. Join the ends of n strip of silk thnt Is one nnd a half "'" " " " v " '. "" fi.in llm.n no Inner n Ihn wlro nml nno nn.l jear.S ngO Will Happen then. a hnlf times as wide. Turn In one-hnlf "Oh, Julln," nlmost whispered Myra, Inch ton nnd bottom. Shir tho slllt along 1 "i,' ,,Ver there now: I sent him no. tho top and bottom edges till It fits tho,! fItln't ! It's vo ! If It hadn't been struck frame, nlso along tho seam to fit tho i , ' "'"' :j-,.,i i,1u"vii liilln " depth of tho frame. Pull tho flUU toru 5u7ilodV? ?l, ?.,., ,' ft, f .... ..., .!. ...i. .i. ...i. . f- snim nfter thnt the wanderlust i.yuK.i ...c .ucn.tvo ..i mc wi.e .u .,.... -",,"-.,.. ..... I.. I ... l. little puinngs; lacK In placo here and 10m Jinriin nnu ne inyw.i huj ... ...t next town, nnoruy niter uis nrrivui n friend stopped him on the street with this rcmnrk: "Heard about Jnke Hlgglns, Tom? He married n neighbor of his last night." there. Finish the outside tot) and hot torn with gold braid; Mitch n row of tho braid nlonit the Joining of tho wire and In three other plncos to form panels as Bhown Tf this WltU LAMP HHADU Is lined with n. plain piece of silk the puf fings will remain In place. FLOIIA. can't get It either one wny or the other, I thought maybe Jake " "Ho Isn't here." interrupted Myra coldly, "but come In j I wnnt to nsk you something. Whv don't .you tell Jnko to keep nwny from your house' Do you renltze that he Is costing you your goou rcpuiaiion ; Next Lover." completo novelette "A Ist The Maiden Name Wanamaker' s Down Stairs Store Women's Smart New Low Shoes Cut on Most Fashionable Lines and Moderately Priced All new the low shoes that women want, at prices that are most moderate. The leathers used are in the most desired shades. Soles are carefully put on, heels solidly set, and the shoes are all clearly of the better sort. Sizes for everybody. Gray Oxfords at $8.25 Light Tan at $9.90 $8.25 Cis Tho propot.nl that women, partleu Inrlv thoso cnff.ised In business or tho professions, should retain their maiden num..,. nfter marriage. waB nut Into i Julln eyed her friend very serenely ' practice many jears ago by the llev i for n guilty woman. Olympln Hrnwn. one of tho eni-llcst. "'., oii- ii --.- "'.;; tliougl sne ncciinin o.u vo.j ui j. n. ccntly. "cll soon be lenvinir Tom ' o.nTi- r nrldirannrt. f'onn.. n 1S7.I enn't stny In one place long, you know i lias nlwnvs rctnlned her maiden but Lnurn will be here nil her life, trnmo of Olympla Hrffwn. Place Pineapple I'lo in a i-nucepnn e, One cup of crushed pineappl I U'0'thil'd.H Clin nf xtlnnv One half cup of water, bix level tablespoons of cornstarch, Dcolc the starch In tho water nnd then pour slowly Into the scnldlngplnc npplc mixture. Cook for five minutes nd then cool. Lino n pie plate with Ptry and then turn In the prepared fllhng. Cover the top with inch wido "ripb of pasty. Just before removing 'rum the oven brush the pastry with vnier nnd sprinkle with thrco table Fpouns of finely chopped nuts. Pineapple Pudding I'laco in n mixing bowl Tuo-thirds cup of sugar, THE DAILY NOVELETTE Nctffhbore Ity Loltlo Wallace Simmons "There ! T need rnlslns for tnn pud ding nnd. come to think. I'm all out," declnrcd Slyrn Hlgglns in n vexed tone as she vigorously stirred tho contents of n huge yellow bowi. Jnke Hlgglns looked up from the newspnper lie was reading. "I'll go over to Julia's and borrow a cupful." he offered. A dull red stained Myrn's Hieeks. She glnnccd nngrlly nt the good-looking middle-ngcd man who hnd spoken, nnd n great desire camo over her to shnke him. x "You stnv nway from .Tulln's," Mi snapped. ''You go thcro too much nl ready. Don't you know, Jnkc, the whole town is talking about you nnd Julln Mnrtln?" "O. Lord! Myrn. don't begin that," replied Jake, flinging nsldo the news paper. "Funny n man' can't call on his neighbors occasionally without the wholo town being upset over it. Whoso business is it, anyhow? Tom doesn't seem to be worried. Wnit till he starts something time enough for others to kick." " 'Occasionally I' " mimicked Myrn. "Jnke, you mnko me sick! You've been In thcro twice this morning, nlrcndy. How many times j'csterdiiy, nnd the dny before, nnd the day before that? Whv don't you pack your trunk and move over? As for Tom Martin, lie linsn't the gumption of n sick chicken. He start something! You could lug nin wife off under his very eyes nnd he'd be ns resigned ns a dead lamb. Neighbors. Indeed! How nbout Lnurn 1-ickctt? Called on her Intely? She's n ucigh- hnr." "Look here," blazed Jnke, "you know ns well ns I thnt I stopped calling uu Laura twenty years ago!" "I know you did," wns the iot re tort, "and it's high time now that you paid her n call! Here," grabbing up a cup, "jou take this nnd ask Laura to let mn have u cup of raisins till Wednesday." "Well, I guess not!" exploded Jnke, jumping to his feet and tnrusting out his stubborn chin. "All right, Jnko Hlgglns," Myrn's f.'KspTOsnmj-rsrnrBi-ia ASfin cnr 1 S ..M Mm S:JI YyiAVVV'tr'Vul"VHtlV1?z'r-'jl ASCO A5CU f Again We Lead the Way! Today witnesses another signal victory for our Producer-to-Con-sumer Plan when we reduce the price of Asco Coffee to 25 c lb. k s i fl-o; Wtt, . ,v This drastic cut in price is made possible because of our close connections with the coffee markets of the world and our desire at all times to give our cus tomers the immediate benefit of all changing condi tions. In spite of this big reduction,' there will positively be no change in quality whatsoever. At this new low price level we will continue to give you that very same rich, rare combination of high-grade coffees from the world's finest plantations that has made Asco Blend a household word at the breakfast table of more homes in four States than any other coffee on the market. RESIDENT SALESMAN A man capable of earning at leaht $5000 n year to cull on re. tall nnd contract trade. Want a man who has made good, prefor nbly one with a car. Pleasant work with hlgh-gTado small line. Llvo nt home. Low traveling expense. Headquarters I IMilIadelpliln Territory I Kantrrn I'riinnjlwinln and Delaware iiox o 810, m:dcu;k officii CONVINCE YOURSELF Read our prices then come and look over our wonder ful selection of Fresh and Smoed Meats. You'll like the sanitary way in which we keep our meats. OASTSi 25 lb. Prime Rib 1 Pin Bone (Rump or Bolar Steaks (Well-Trimmed) 30c lb. This beef is from the best crown cattle money enn buy. Take Home a Picnic Shoulder The price is right. Picnic Hams or Shoulders nu Pure Lard in Pound Prints I L Hamburg Steak S'Jdi4'Xj - lb. ilders of Pork 71 20c lb. Large Slice of Ham (& avg.) 35c Slice He AVIse Save Money Take udvantuirc of this Ilutterine Unrgnin! Pcaco Nut Mnraarinn nr Y.I. Marl,!.r;nJ?.urc.l,oie(! 50c o " "," ,! ids. lor ;"''i upon Kittuiil v p.H"ld II 20 - .I I ui 7 A M ready to wait on trade CloseH Friday and tnu cur tltl.et 1 1 1 brliiB you from nlmost nnywhero KET STREET BEEF CO. tA.1 i For the Balance of Week Campbell's Soups cut to 9c can The quality ia too well known to need mention. This price special for balance of week only I Get your share of this bargain. Uneedc Biscuit puk. 7c Fresb from the N. B. C. ovens. A very special price. ltlrli f'renmy Clireae. lb 20n Fancy Illue Hose Rice lb. Sc iwy caiif. Sliced Peaches cut to 16c Rich, luscious fruit, packed in a delicious sugar syrup. Treat the folks tonight to some. rwCy"n Calif. Apricots cut to 15c ft:?,. Potatoes o'VbV:," 35c V4 nlf. 7Mi IbM.). On V, pU. 3i Ibn.), So Surprise the folks with French fried pota toes. They'll enjoy the change. Best Yellow Globe Onions, 3 lbs. for 5c U ! Very Rood looking are the Oxfords of gray leather, like suede, with their straight tips, saddle straps, many perforations, welted soles and medium heels. Also the same stylo in white leather, very much liko buckskin. $8.25. Strap Pumps at $8.25 Suede insets in the sides distinguish these pumps of brown leather with instep straps. They have turned soles nnd baby French heels nnd are well cut out over the insteps. With high French heels, $8.75. White Oxfords at $6.90 The long linos of theso white leather Oxfords aro particularly graceful. Tho Oxfords have simulated wing tips and many per forations. Tho w c 1 te d soles and medium heels aro white, too. None too early to think of white footwcarl Suede-and-Kid at $8.90 This strap pump com bines them both. The front is of dark brown kidskin nnd the back is of dark brown suede to match. An instep strap, of course, and the sole is turned and the heel is the fashionable baby French. (Cli Xvv' "- n "y- $6.90 JEW fT 'X v , V' . Si 't.'t't 1 5S $8.90 One of the most popular shades of the senson ia this light tan soft calfskin. An instep strap widens to allow a two-button fasten ing. Soles arc turned and the high French heels are correctly slender and care fully covered. Plain Pumps at $9.90 A pump with all the grace of slender lines that only a high-Frcnch-heel plain pump can have. The leather is excellent quality tan calf skin. Soles are turned and heels are covered. Pumps like these arc always cor rect and fashionable. 4 Brown Satin at $9.90 Strap slippers of beauti ful dark brown satin with high French heels the daintiest footwear wc have seen in a long time! Soles aro turned, instep straps are exactly right and the slippers are carefully finished. Pearl Gray at $9.90 Of softest suede, ad mirably suited to the color. The pumps have instep straps, turned soles and baby French heels. A de lightful bit of footwear to see and to wear! rstnut) $9.90 $9.90 m P$9.90 iS. 'Twm CJJ $9.90 Center Aisle pprttiiie Sw Condensed Milk 12V2C The quality is the very highest. Why pay .more for Condensed Milk 5gwflkD lb. Butter 60 Tasfe it!" The 108C WhO knOW how l-inrlmn w arm about everything connected with our Louella Butter are not surprised that it is such nn exceptionally delicious butter. Richland Butter, lb., 55c Better than many so-called "bests." Gold Seal Eggs Carton 37 When you buy n carton of Gold Seal Eggs you know you're getting twelve of tho finest, biggest, meatiest eggs from the barnyard. And fresh positively new laid. Strictly Fresh Eggs doz. 32c Every egg guaranteed absolutely fresh. Victor Bread Big 8C Loaf Victor Bread contains those elements most needed by the human body. Chil dren especially thrive on it. Asco Teas lb 45c Vk-lb. pkg., 23c V4-lb. pkg., 12c A blend for every palate Orange Pekoe India Ceylon Old Country Style Plain Black Mixed. a. A' Get Your Broom Now 45c Brooms 60c Brooms 70c Brooms Strong and durable. Cut to 39c cut to 54c cut to 64c Unusually good value. ea. ca. Asco LongStem Macaroni Asco Elbow Macaroni Asco Spaghetti Assorted any wny you wish. You know tho unsurpassed quality of Asco goods. UC pKg. 3 pkgs. 25c These Prices in All Our 181 "Asco" Sanitary Meat Markets Finest Quality Native Beef Thick EndStanding Rib Roast, ifc20c Boneless Pot Roast, "- 18c Cross Cut Roast, " 25c Ilcst Cuts Mmullnc Rib Roast '" 30c Genuine Lamb Breast ''' 6C Neck '"-10e Rack "-25 Rump Chops.. ''38 Shoulders ...'" 18 Rib Chops... '" 32" Loin Chops.. ' 42" Legs Lamb.."'-35" Milk-Fed Country Veal Breast ' 18- j Rump Veal . . . " 35 Neck ib. 22" Rib Chops. . . 35c Shoulders . . ."'220i Loin Chops. .M5 Rack Chops . . . 28 , Cutlets '. 50 Plain and Printed Georgette Crepe, $1.50 A new lower price for standard 40-inch Geor gette that cost double this time last year. That's just another indication of how prices have dropped in Wnnnmnker's Down Stairs Store. Evening, afternoon and street shades, including plenty of gray, white, blues, rose, brown. Printed Georgette with lovely flowers on henna, bln-k and other dark colored grounds is charming nt $1.50. Third to a Half Less for Children's Clothes 75c to $2.50 Some arc slightly mussed and soiled, but a tubbing will make them as good as new. Broken .sizes. Dresses are 75c to $1.50 several cunning styles of chambray. 2 to 5 year sizes. Rompers arc $1 to $2.50 chambray, Japanese crepe and dimity, many with adorable handwork. 2 to G year sizes. Silk Handbags, $2 Navy blue, black, taupe and brown in pretty puffy f-hapes with metal frames. Tastefully lined u-sually with inside purse and mirror. Now leather bags like those carried by tho Pilgrims aro just in and marked $2. New .and attractive. Japanese Crepe House Dresses at $3.85 Undeniably pretty frocks of lavender, pink, light blue, Copen hagen and rose crepe. They have vests and turnover cuffs of white dotted Swiss and the rovers nnd long sash are edged with rick rack. Wonderfully cool looking and picturesque. (Central) 58kN ( ill IwjUJ F A 'Hyfc''ljL-.i Jf 'Mwillrj More of Those Wonderful Long Chamois-Lisle Gloves at $1.15 and $1.35 Made especially for us from tho finest chamois lisle, these gloves fit perfectly, even after many washings, nnd retain their "chamois look" until they are finally worn out. In the most fashionable colorings of the season, pearl and medium gray, biscuit, beaver, white and cafe au lait: 12-button length, $1.15 16-button length, $1.35 16-button-lcngth Milanese silk gloves in whito, pongee and b'.ack are especially good at $1.85 a pair. (Central) Women's Jersey Suits $15 and $16.50 Wc never seem to bo able to ct theso suits fast enough, as so many women ask for them every day. Practical and com fortable, they will retain their smartness after much hard wear and rough weather. In brown, tan nnd blue heather mixtures, with notch or Tuxedo collars. (Mnrlifl) Organdie Blouses in Lovely Tints, $5.90 Orchid, pink, tan, npplc green and Quaker gray blouses are made with knife-pleated cpllars and cuffs very fresh and crisp. Whito organdie blouses, trimmed with filet or Irish lace, also $5.90. Short-sleeve voile blouses, which so many women are abking for, nre $2.50 and $3.25. (MurUrt) Women's Pleated Skirts $2.75 to $7.50 Inexpensive good-looking cotton plaid skirts in brown or gray are ?2.75, or in black and whito, $a.75. White wool serge pleated skirts arc $-1.75. Plaid skirts of the better sort arc box-pleated at $7.50. (MiirKcU .eo Hlorrn nil over I'lillndrlnlilii nml tlironirhoiii Prntiavlvunl. -v..- t..... r Rug Prices Have Dropped! h.very Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rug in our stock lowered to the new low price. Recent quotations show a decided lowering of prices, and in some instances the rugs are nearly half what they were last year. Seamless Rugs in Room Sizes 9 x 12 Feet Tapestry rugs $17.50 and $25 Velvet rugs $32.50 and $45 Wilton velvet rugs $67.50 Axminster rugs . .$37.50, $41.50 and $55 8.3 x 10.6 Feet Tapestry vugs $22.50 Velvet rugs $32.50 Axminster rugs $45 and $53.50 7.6 x 9 Feet Tapestry rugs $19 Velvet rugs ' $32.50 Axminster rugs $32.50 Axminster rugs $37.50 6x9 Feet Axminster rugs $24.50 and $30 (Where thero ate smaller sizes of theso grades the prices arc lowered accordingly. An Advance Shipment of Extra -Heavy Axminster Rugs at Special Low Prices 18 x 36 inches, $2.25 i 6x9 feet, $24.50 1 1.3 x 11 feet, $62.50 27 x 54 inches, $4.25 7.6 x 9 feet, $32.50 10'6 x 136 feet, $67.50 36 x 70 inches, $7.50 8.3 x 10.6 feet. $40 i'j3, k ILiL J7'50 . .x icgi, ipuGtUU 4.6 x 6.6 feet, $14.50 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $40 9x12 feet, $45 (Clicnlnut) 9x18 feet, $77.50 vl ,i . i ll I i -.m T.imvwmwpmwK L Drlunare ami Mnrjlnnil, 5221 Market St. and 5939 Market St. ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO aScoTSPo I !) 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers