V 'rw:m -- 1 I ' i' . '"Mi St? EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERPHIlJADEIiPHIA,( THTJESDAYr JUNE 10, 1921 33 y-mbiMMM MS WILSON OFFERS HELPFUL I flceipcs or Fislierman's Wife, Who Continually Has I niiprsiwplY on Hand Delicious Frills Ovcrsupply - ns M. A. WILSON JjtMlirWM. J,,VtoM rMtrVfdi fr. Wilson I ora n acvo fiifik Walton mid dearly lore (i cf r,t !, t hrlns homo my 'HC hire Uib fish only once or N'?'.. 7nhow to keen and servo ; that are left over for too ffl be Ttry grateful. J. H. S. iAM told tliat fish are blttnic un I ..n- well this, season and t ho "'. n. I w very ciauiy rf"...".!;; methods of utllUins these then ii'oHr o6cooM of butter. Bent hnrd nnd then conk for one mln- ute, then ndd One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, Thrro tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Dlend nnd serve. Prepare the fish as directed for boiled fish with clam sauce and let cool. It can bo served in many wnjs. Pish Salad Flake'cold boiled fish and then place In n bowl nnd add to onij pound of fish One onion, minced fine, One green pepper, nilnccd fine, One-fourth cup of finely minced parsley, One-fourth cup of highly seasoned French dressing. Mix by tossing in a bowl and chill and then let stand for one hour. Turn Into n nest of crisp lettuco and scrye with Vermont boiled dressing. Vermont ltollod Dressing Place In a saucepan One cup of water, One-half cup of strong cider vinegar, Rcvcn tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then brine nnlcklv to n boll and cook for five minutes, nnd then add Four tablespoons of butter, Yolks of two rggs. Heat hnrd to blend and then let stand whllo you prepare the following: Place in a small bowl One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of mustard, Ona teaspoon of whito pepper, Two teaspoons of sugar, Four tablespoons of vinegar. Mix thoroughly nnd then .ndd slowly one-halt cup of sour crenm. neat Into the prepared dressing. Now beat the whites of eggs stiff and fold In. Chill nnd serve. Fish Ravlgotc Mold cold boiled fish into large cor quettos. Set in crisp lettuco leaves and then propnre the cgglcss mnjonnalse no follows : Place in a soup plato Four tablespoons of evaporated milk, t OnO'half teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika. Stir with a fork to blend and add ono teaspoon of vinegar and then beat tn gradually 2'wo-thtrds op of salad oil, adding , flccond teaspoon of vinegar. Now minco very fln One onion, One green pepper, Sir branches of parsley. , .Add this to the mayonnaiso with One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of sugar, One-half teaspoon of white pepper. Mix well nnd then use to mask the croquettes. Serve extra spoonful of ttiii shiipo in a white crisp lettuco lent a llttlo one with the fish. Fried Fish Flakes Flake oold boiled fiBh and ndd One minced onion, One green pepper, minced fine, Ono teaspoon of salt, Ono-half tcaiponn of pepper. to every pound of fish. Mold a for fishcake nnd then din in flour and brown in hot bacon fat. Garnish with strip of nieoly browned bacon nnd serve. I ..i 1 rrtiome mctnnas 01 um , mftm o . . . conserve some of the dtltm later on, then mix Ont 'itart of coarse salt table salt ',!:-, taltneter. 9 ".r'-ni thn fish so that they ' ni H . flVt, and then rub well with tho .? ...it mixture. Lay ono atop the &? SidW th" "'' P' Soyr fflit itaml in a cool place over night. , !. rt. morning pack in n clean wooden 1 !l5the "4 side tip nnd sprinkle LhrSeich fish liberally with plcklln -I Place a layer of salt on top an.l 'SJff with brino7 made as follows : ?.:. of vtcMina salt, ' Ont tablespoon of saltpeter, Tiro oi waves, h.half doten cloves. iwi and cool. Skin first nnd cover 4thth9 brine. Tlo the top of pall with 1 r"".i tt.iirnMn of heavy nantr. SSi 11th can be used In place of salt judtrtl for breakfast. Bxked Fish. Shirley Point etjlo nne the fish nnd then split open, ... to lis fiat. Knb baking dish with t y " t TIIaaa in 4ha h . mni over each layer I...J MM. A.I. 1119 Biintn. '"' (ht-holf green pepper, minced fine, fat ounce of salt pork. Hare at least three layer md then mt one-nan :ui. . ."'" r""'"'-" Jrmeh dressing over the fish and baka 'nf hour In n moderate oven. This dish wy be ttt in tho icebox for i day or to nd reheated or served coM. t Flsli uanaon nii.f the fish this meana to re- 'bot the bones and cut in pieces or Kibble site for serving Marinate in MiMr seasoned French dressing for ono lour, then lift and drain and roll lightly iln floar. Dip In benton egg nnd tnen nil in fine crumbs. Fry until golden bnwn in bot fat. Serve with liamlnff usee and garnish with strips of nicely Irjwned bacon. . nandoff Sanoe 'Place in a sancrpnn One-half cup of French dressing, One-hall cup of catsup. Two oMpooi of grated onion, Tuo tablespoons of finely minced WCi ilCO-miran win of waicr, rre letrl faofosnoon of cornstarch. ffarrA. yStlr to dissolve nnd then briug to n i (oil and cook for five minutes : then add One-fourth teaspoon of mustard, htee and pulp of ono iffmon. Mn and then serve. Fish Chowder IMi i? snlendid ir.st try if. Scale ud cleans the fish and remove all the Ivies and skin; cut the fish in one Kta blocks; then placo in n saucepan (opt ounces of salt pork minced fine or oat-balf cup of bacon or ham drippingn, One cup of chopped onion. Oook slowly without browninc nnd tkn add One quart of prepared fish, Tui quarts of water, Tsajats of toup herbs. One can of. cu in Unit dice. ''Bring to a boil nnd cook very sdowly fo'r forty minutes. Now ndd io cunt of diced potatoes, Two tomatoes; chopped fine, One-half teaspoon of thyme, One-fourth teaspoon of sweet basil, On cup of cooled peas, Simmer hIowIv for fifteen minute nnd ftn add lArco cups of milk. One cup of flour, dissolved in milk. Two teaspoons of salt, Two teaspoons of pepper. (Drinz to n hnll nnd rnnV tnr fir minutes, then add onc-lialf oni of tineh anted parsley and serve. Boiled Hill With rimn Saiir Rr.l. nn,i in., .1.. .j.i .i .i The captive cvrl looked on in horror H It in n tilon. of ti.nMi..ii. iir.n file gave n cry ofVepaii- hen 1il' saw lot boiling water and ndd ' her Bwueiheait inaui n prisoner. Ona onion, 1 eggy. ISllly nnil l'olly winner, the One cloie, noblin. hid in their nests above. Kor- Tiny III of garlic. innately for them tint four warriors Cook, allowing twenty minutes to the . r- r rw. um to a colander nnd let drain COt flrA mlniltna mirl !.n.. ....... .A ...ItL ,eiatu sauce. Clnm Sauce MlnA lr .!.. r.A 1 .1 -i Mfin m a saucepan und add V' cup of water in which fiih was toohi, "if eiin of milk. One-half cup of flour. Dlssnlr. K ..,. :.. . i. .. - .ii. i.. & ? ,thetoek and olnms. Stir to WB9 well .ml 1...I.,.. . v.ii i .. I k. "..nt iv u uuu auu iiiys were so busy capturing tho chocolate colored youth they never thought of looking higher in tho tree. leggy was struck with sorrow when sho saw the chocolate youth in the hands of his enemies. She felt that it was her fault. She had wished that a bee might st ng Mighty Spcnr nnd it hnd stung him. If she hadn't made that wish, tho chief of tho Hottentots wouldn't have been stung, the Youth of the Lion Heart wouldn't have laughed, and If ho hadn't laughed he WOlllun t linvn lioan fnim.i ..j m....i.i nnd if ho hndn't been found ami caught lie might liavo bared his awectheart irom oecoming the bride of Mighty Spear. Now all seemed lost, and Peggy' henrt was henvy. She won. dcred how nho might rescue the lovers. Chief Mighty Hnenr hrsrd tlm mn. live girl's cry of despair at the seizure of tho you tli, nnd saw the look In her eyoN ni she gazed upon her sweetheart. Mini Ho thifl is tue youth who was coming to punish ma for stealing vou from your homo," sneered Chief Mlg'htv Spear, rubbing hit nos,e. which still smarted from the sting of the bee. "lie is just in time to watch our wedding feast. Hal" Chief Mighty Spear gac tho Youth of tho Llou Heart a kick, which was n mean thing to do, ns the youth was tied fast. Peggy wax indignant at this. "Oh, I wish tho chocolate youth would bite that mean chief," sho whispered. And Peggy got her wish. The youth sank his teeth into the chiefa leg. The chief gave a howl, Jumped back, bnnged against his couch-throne, nnd went tumbling bnckward heels over head. , Thnt was so funny a great roar ot laughter went up from the chief's own warriors. ' The chief Jumped up In a towering rage. , "I'll pay you for that," lie shouted. "You shall be nt our marriage feast, but while we are eating lovely stew you shall eat hot coals!" Tho chief waved his hand townrd n great pot that was simmering over n fire beneath the tree. Hlack women stirred this pot. Black boys nnd black Vlrlo (drew otlcl-H undp.r the not to make the bta7o hotter. From the pot camo the smell of stew. The savngcH smncked their lips as they stood with gourds waiting to dish the stew ns soon ns it was ready. "Stew for me nnd my merry bride. ti.1 all mv vlllapera." cried Chief Mltrhtv Snenr. giving the Youth of the Lion Heart n dig with hi long spear. but keeping away so the youth cou m not bile him again. "And for you red hot coals." , Peggy was so indignant she couldn t help makfng another wish. "Hot coals. Indeed," sho whispered. "I wish I had n lot of hot red pepper to feed to you and your. Knvnges." , At that instant Peggy felt something swinging against her side. She looked down. There was a sack, audi as news boys carry, and tho sad: wna filled nnd runnihg over with red pepper. "What Pcggr did with that red pepper and the exciting effects it bad will be told tomorrow. ;TEi.ErnoNK RrnccE ms. Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZ1 CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER MORNING FROCKS 21.75, 25.00 to 35.75 SPECIALISES Now 15.00 Qltf lOTTQ WOOL PLAIDS STRIPES GEORGETTES OIS-ll 1 O SATINS CREPE SILKS VALUES $12.50 TO 25.00 NOW 7.50 tO 16.50 TUB SKIRTS VALUE $8.50 ZZ.YOV NF.VEB PAT MOIIE AT nlEKZI'B NOW 5.95 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Hot Hottentots itr r.iinv M1 CHAPTER IV Stew anil Hot Coals IGHTY SPEAK, chief of the Hot tentots. nuit hit howling ns he looked up into the tree where Youth of tin' Lion Heart wni hiding. Mighty i Spear forgot the bee sting which hnd made him yoll. lie thought only of this impudent stranger who hnd stolen Into his village and who dared to laugh nt ' his hurt. I Mightv Spear pointed his finger nt I Youth of the Lion Heart nnd shouted i nn order. Four hnvago warriors leaped into tin1 treo und ginppled with the stranger. The ehocolnte-rolored jonth I put up a briive light, but they were four to one tjulckly the wnrriois, tore I him from the tree nnd hurled him to I the. giouud. There he wus quickly , bound liuud nnd foot. JLy 128 SO. FIFTEENTH ST. Reductions On All Merchandise Prior to Removal to Our New Building Fifteen Nineteen Walnut Street 100 Afternoon ZJrcsses: Tricotines, satins, crepes and Georgettes All Summer Frocks: Models mature and youthful. Ging hams, dotted Swiss, organdie, voiles 29.50 Values to $100.00 19.50 Values to $35.00 inr up. ......... -. .r .. ibYibiI "eniove trom Ilie Te((.6rofen egg. fire fij&BrMEL THE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF HISTORY i Gave Much Time To The Im j provement Uf lheir Complexion Another Banking Convenience for Women Some of the women depos- of this Company find it "convenient to visit the bank r V"g !anking hours. So they "fcke their deposits by mail. A folder explaining this easy method of Banking will be 5ent on request. w GIRARD , pWST.'COMPANY fW-MalaaJiyVI -l It is said that tho most beautiful women of hlstorv nra tho ones that fiptint most of their tlmo In tho culti vation, lmpro anient und prolonK ment of the life of their beauty. They used all Biife means they could find to accomplish this charm. Ulaclc and White Beauty Bleach will remove skin bleminhea, nuch aa tan. mm and wind fiPi'l;lc, blotches, llcr spotn. It will clear your com iilcxlon -maUo your akin soft and youthful. Black and White Bleach la a de Ilslitfully perfumed, plnh-tlnted rold cream compound, upproved nnd used by particular women. It will not Ki'ow linlr on the fuco, nnd when ap plied forma an invlslblo coating on the iikln. BlacU nnd White Soap Bhould al ways be used with Blaclc and 'Wlilto Beauty Bleach. Its reKUlnr uaa will keep the nil ill In perfect condition. Clip and mill this advertisement to Black nnd White, Box 1007, Memphis, Tenn.. for freo llteraturo, samples of Black nnd While Fnco Powder nnd Iacf-aoe of Flowcm TMcura liowdcr. Ulrt Paulette Helps You Shop This Week Paulette places only articles in this column which she personally considers of unusual value. Consult her gratis about shopping by calling Walnut 0821. 25 Discount on Real French Willow! Kayser & Allman, at 1522 Chestnut street, noted for the finest of French willow mnde, is havinir a sa'e f the beautiful stuff, nt a 25rJ discount! Only those fortunate ciiourIi to wander into the shop and discover it, will know about it and, of course, you. Even tho original prices were lower than usual, and now, owing to tho discount, a large, stunning $15 SI. George armchair is only $13.25, a wicker davenport is $33 instead 'of $44, and there will bo a 25 discount from even a $10.50 Bar Harbor chair. Everything in willow will be discounted because the shop U a bit overstocked they'll decorate it for you, too, if you wish, very reasonably. Favorite Union Suits for Men At Guilford's, 1430 Chestnut stieet, I've found a particularly worth while item ior men. it is the pride ot tne snop really, and is snapped up upon si'tjht a summer athletic union suit particularly liked by fas tidious men, of thnt silky white Soiesctlc which is at one and the same time so cool and luxurious. Tliu genuine Soiesettn garments, full cut and finely finished, aie now eiy scarce, but Guilford's, the Inrgest exclusive huberdashers in the State, have them in all sizes and at an exceptionally low price at that $2. Be sure, very sure, to get the genuine Soiesetto garment; otherwise the economy, comfort und luxury of the real garment described cannot be appreciated. Exceptional Sweaters and a Blouse Wouldn't you like to have a reproduction of an $82 sweater for $15? Who wouldn't? Lenbeit's, at 1328 Walnut stieet, decided to reproduce the luxurious all-silk one in n good quality fiber, and I must any it is a success. It is a graceful Tuxedo with semi-detnehed panel collar, coming in black, navy, white, and the luscious colors so fashionable now. There are also some $75 swentors reduced to $25. 1 would have you look also at one of the prettiest little blouses ever for $0.95. The French voile is a simply beautiful quality, the model is a modified I'eter Fan, and there are broad bnnds of leal filet, and the lace about 1. in. wide adoins simply perfect cuffs only $0.95! "Different" Mirrors for Wedding Gifts One of the most univorally acceptable wedding gifts is a minor. The other day I found some peifect beauties at Wriaht, Tyndale & Van Uoden's, 1212 Chestnut street -in nil sizes and individual designs not seen elsewhere. Little panel minors of charming pattern are as low ns $8.50 and pi ices and sizes gradually increase until quite a large, hand some salon mirror Is reached, at $15. A bride nover receives too many mirrors for many mirrors make u large house cheerful and a small house spacious, and distinctive mirrors such as theso enrich an interior greatly. Attention! Hats for $3! It is amazing that such a good littlo millinery shop as Gertrude Hammond's, 131 South Sixteenth street, offers hats for $3. Miss Ham mond is noted for unusual tailored models hats always in perfect taste, and thoso for only ?3 each do tho nice shop credit. Tho hats are vnlued higher, of course, $6 up in fact. Thoro are smnrt sailors, espe cially In black and white, and a seml-tailotcd soft-crowned sports hat that is gcneially becoming with tho new folded ribbon ciown and straw brim. I think there are even a few dress models. Of course, Miss Hammond has many other models at various prices- -eery one, however, empnaticauy rcasonnuie. Week, of June Twelfth LtlOT W ANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S i Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store 11 Styles of Women's New Low Sports Shoes at $5.40, $6.40 and $6.90 Here is a great big ship ment of 5000 pair of brand-new low shoes in eleven different styles, all under $7! Exactly the low shoes that women want. Oxfords and pumps of black, brown or white leather and of white can vas many with black or brown strappings. Heels are of various heights, but all designed for the com fort of active, outdoor women. At $5.40 Stinp pumps of black or ruddy tan leather with strnight or imitation wing tips and medium or Cuban heels. At $6.40 White low shoes of leather in strap-pump style, with many perforations, rounded toes and low hpcls, and of fine white canvas in the popular oxford ties, with straight tips and medium heels. (ClitNtiint) At $6.90 A wonderful variety in sports shoes is included at this low price. Genuine white buckskin strap pumps and oxford tics with saddle strap1? and straight tips; Oxfords nnd strap pumps of white canvas trimmed with tan calfskin or black patent leather; Smart white leather oxfords with rubber solc3 nnd low rubber heels; Straight tips, wing tips, saddle straps, perfora tions; heels low, medium or Cuban just about any style in low sports shoes that women dcBirc! Sale of Women's 16 -Button Length Silk Gloves, $1.15 and $1.50 2000 pairs of just the gloves that women are wearing right now cool ailks with double finger tips. Prices are the lowest yet for 16-button gloves as good as these. $1.15 i $1.50 for white tricot silk gloves , for fine quality Milanese silk with Paris point backs. "Sec- gloves in black or white, onds" of a famous make. Usually a third more. (Central) Roomy Black Suitcases Are Only $5 They're good looking, too! No one need to hesitate to carry one anywhere. Each suitcase is full 24 inch size, of shiny black enameled cloth with, a cretonne lining, shirt pocket and leather straps inside. It has a leather handle and leather .corners, a good lock and catches. Similar suitcases in sizes 18 and 20 inches are $4.50 each. Extra-Deep Suitcases for Automobile Trips, $9 This big black enameled suitcase has stiong leather stiaps all around and riveted leather corners. 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch sizes. The same with sewed corners is $10. 24-inch black enamel suitcases, with trays inside and strops at the tops to supplement the catches are $G. 20-inch is $G.50. $7.30 is tho low price of fnbrio suitcases in dull and bright fin ishes, from 18-inch to 22-inch sizes. Suitcases of the same kind, reinforced with leather bindings, are in four sizes, from 18 to 24 inch, nt $10. Hat Boxes at $7.50 Big, square 18-inch hat boxes of black enamel are neatly finished and lined. 20-inch size is $10. Overnight Bags S5 for 14-inch fabric overnight bngf. $10 for nn unusual calfskin bag with walrus pressing, in black or brown, with a moire lining. (rliritnufl l I- CT-BaiiiH..iE TO ' I - r HHH I AJ r For Gleaming Sports Skirts New fiber silk sports skirt ings have just como to tho Down Stairs Silk Store. They aro in white, navy, black, brown, tan, Copenhagen and old rose, 30 inches wide, $3 yard. (Outrun Center sle Oppo Two Real Specials in Bedspreads! Honeycomb bedspreads are 78x 88 inches at $2 50. Satin-finish bedspreads, in very pretty designs, aie 80P8 inches, at $ 375. (Ontr.U Summer Necklaces $1, $1.25, $1.50 They nro quite long enough to be finishing touches on Summer frocks. Thoso that inmate pink flecked coral are $1. Hound and oval polished bend- in the creamy tint of ivory are $1.25 and $1,50. fleads that imitate carved ivory are $1.50. l( hotliut) Hair-Bow Ribbon 30c a Yard Here are all tho ubbons that girls like! Thorn are plenty with contrasting satin stripes und al most all are moire taffeta. 5 inches wide, in pink, blue, white, old bluo, cardinal, old rose ami navy. The pi Ice is less than usual. (CYutrnl) Uubleached Muslin Bleached Cambric 12V2C Yard The unbleached muslin Is 40 inches wide nnd a good henvy quality. Closely woven bleached cam bric or lady's cloth is 86 inches wide. (Pmtrnl) Men's Ail-Wool Suits (With Real Tailoring in Them) Special. $20 A man can take any one of these coats apart and find the reason for the good fit in the cutting and sewing, for these suits are tailored to fit, not merely pressed. A size 36 is a genuine size that will fit any average man who wears a size 36 in custom-made suits, or the ready made suits of any reliable house. You can see just what the suits are for they are Wanamaker suits and not suits made to appear as some thing they are not! All-wool cheviots in seasonable and popular mixtures, well tailored into semi-conservative suits that younger men like that is what they are and that is what they will remain until their last minute of wear. Here a man can be absolutely sure of what he is getting for his twenty dollars! Wanamaker Shirts for Men Are Different From Most Shirts Dimensions are something we are most particular about ; in fact, we have a set of specifications that all shirts must measure up to. We insist upon more room through the shoulders, no skimping in the sleeves, double center pleats and perfect buttons. Materials are in every instance the best obtainable for the money. In the Wanamaker Gallery Store for Men you will find Wanamaker shirts at moderate prices. Right now men are interested in: percale ihirU at $1.30; woven madras thirl, at $1.65; f artificial silk, silk-and-cotton and silk-striped madras shirts at $2.65; white silk shirts, plentedor plain, nt $6; pongee silk shirts at $6; fancy striped silk shirts at $6.50; ' white cheviot sportr shirts, with or without collars attached, at $1.65 to $2.75; "' white or tan mercerized shirts with or without at tached collars, $2.50. Dainty Voile Overblouses, $1.50 A great deal les than women expect to pav foi such good-looking blouses Tie-on style with roll collar eiiged With frill, shoit sleeves and long .-usli. Pretty white cross-bar vmlo is the ma terial. Size-. .10 to -14. Girls' Pleated White Skirts White jean in side-pleated style, made with a w ide band that can be buttoned on to a waist. 8 to 16 year sizes. Girls' Middy Blouses, $1 Plain white ones of sturdy jean, comfortably cut and well made the sort that girls will want for camping and vacations. S to 16 year sizes. Extraordinary Rag Rugs 85c, $1.10 A foitunate purchase 1i mg-. thee to sell at nuah li-- than tegular prjees. 85c Kinds are sturd.x hit -or inns effects, 25x50 inches. The $1.10 kinds are fresh gmg ham rugs in pink and blue etl'ecK 2ox50 inches. Tho kind that weio m our own htock for nearly a dollar moie. Fresh White Aprons 19c, 38c Ciisp little white lawn aprons, bound around the edge with blue, lavender or white rickrack braid, are ll)c. Fine white lawn bib apt on with milks or aprons without bib.-, Inning hemsiitihed or picot ruffles, aie 38c. White Sateen Petticoats, $1, Heavy enough to be shadow proof. Mado of lustrous sateen, trimmed with corded ruffles. Men's Cashmere Half Hose, 50c a Pair Men save a third on theso half hose of cashmere in black or natural. Lots of men use them for golf nnd other outdoor sport. (Oidlrrr, New Sports Capes and Velveteen Jackets $10 $16.50 $19 It' easy to pictuie these smart little velveteen m.-kets with sk'rts of flan nel or glistening baronet. They're mode in three win, tA'o of them bound with white silk braid, and can be had in black, naw nnd blown ilO. Knitted Wool Capes $10 Long, giaceful capes, knitted in two-tone accoi dion stitch, with, very deep collars' and facings of brushed wool. In jade green and white, black and white and buff nnd in own (Sketched.) Tricolette Capes $16.50 In diup - stitt h pa'tei n with white ni iiirt shw do Inine fuiming 'he colli. i and tr. innhiig thi f'o'i In navy, pink, buff. I.Iuin, brown, tomato and -ihti ;-I2ir--- -mm.- ws A ) n ... id r t.Uarkru Women's Cool Summer Nightgowns and Pajamas Many are of the tine cotton trope tlia' women find o pi ac tual. Some are adorned with little printed flowers, butterflies or funs. Two-piece pajamas of ei.-po aie in pink, blue or on hid, tinnmed with contra -ting binning or stit her, at $:i and SiL.Vi. Ciepe nightgown-., m pmk, bl-ie, orc'inl oi white, lange in pi nt f i om Si. "hi to '. Billie Buki- Da'.iuui- of ,b h pink tiai i-i i-. ', rso-piece sile, triiumel with '!, -, Cool Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats, .$3 i an ,om think of anything daintier on a Summer morning? inese with a littlf sheer and white nnd the scalloped hem is edged ruffle (Central) Men's Leather ' Belts, 35c All kinds of good belts of brown, tan and black leathnr with buckles attached. Little imperfections which you will scarcely notice, class them an "second" and take off more than hulf the price. Miirkxll t. . -im " ' t-'y JM 4,,1 i'4 IMt-l IWT1 'M. il-tflil mm mm i'tf 9J 1 I 1 w y pl Uw.:,t ta . a V? 1 Hu- . ,.ia r ! -y ... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers