VA')
wssrWrm riwm
v"; ' a, ;;.' w r. .a fc -TMr ".-. i
4t I
t i,i
; n
).
).
, i.t)L :
" rw.
- V ",
"V
n ,. . -' 'V, " i'fWV , V
'. cNAiJ'f .... .. . , ... j - J .. - ."..
i92i
vt!
EVENING PtJBIilO XEDaERr-
v"fFvTrTtf TrTTrT' k ? A fltT TTLTTV A T TT TTTLTf1! v A
tJLfJliUJfJDULa., OAXUXVJLFA.X1 U U1NJCJ XO
f PEOPLE'S FORUM
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
f$t
..,.. i w.
fC
s
letters to the Editor
fijollon Rents Shrinking Wage.
.rrfiloro (? Evening r"b" '""'r-',
"J1, fiS with ert lntet..t that I read
' fll!Tli.'J Forum column vry evcnlnK so
"" PSPik! to iik a oueillon and h.ar from
j would MM w " ,uWcct. la there any
en. ,u.cl,." nirielala to whom th worklnc
(lamuai "-":, for ft rent rrobsj can i
tw;s, i. ss 9 r4,iuc9 rent8t nnli
'ndl?r . out of all raon.
la this eltr a" u " ,lrMt looklnir for k
,MV An nninono that I would llvo
l,,vM n.4.cihan from MO to 5 a month,
la for Is" than ir j , Rr) ,n
Aw0.nd wltnSul a bath, Th... hi
n, 1!,.. hav. bTn ju.tlfl.d Piter to th
rrfti ,JValon. whn men w.ro aleadlly
impIM .To? th "winter and lately haya
' """ ?., Sit three and a half da. a
txan work In '",";;, Wa work w were
Mk. I" tn rm.nl would co on full time.
14 n fiS? day tuTSo'l employe, of th,
nut en that t day t w , ,her ,nd a wa
mp,7 a trt In per cent was announced
t ef from B 7 i,i draw the larite ealary
I 4" ". children and nMlf on that
lillffl .. r had eaved had to bo
All the mn'v -i it nm afraid that n-
wnt thU winter, ana i nm ren(a fof
Ei.trVou.dUkotohear
?,'.. ""Jfi"81'
Poor Spelling General
,Hid upon to mako cop of ,et
tVn brother.. I htsV w,ll-ed icatcd
ri wrln 21 J graduated from tho
EtVarnr.: Prwate .choola. Their
apalUnr , "'"J ar. A !e lllurtratlona:
f0,,?.''K "dLappear," "illaaapotnt"
-DlMW..ff.r.. "hSiome" tor .':ha:
.r "anappoii.1..,, ..,..rinlt." loco-
- iiiiuinv iii -
-tarelnt" fpr
tome.
"chord.
fm"..-." nd ""'" SJS, , , the pla-
,rl "Colllnr ""j0Wl "(l,w. for per
,4 in a W ,.orih ;tBk would hive
KSU.n5- ." '" " 0,',-'Mh-'rthlJd-enofth.Pre.ent
tiuht toaP"i v nre not
-0b;neawily
roroo.U.onofnyk!rnd.BT
Philadelphia. June 14. 1021.
Ads on a Cemetery Fence
.. ... .i. :.inlo Publlo Ledotr:
Totthauor,r. - - b ,.
air Aon""1"? . t. :. --. k.
-Adiertiiina ..-". --- -.. ..
Ei-
!.'!. J liH r oart in both. Many of hem
iivV been and atlll are attractive nna P.eaa
fi to the human ee when properly placed
alone tre hianwaya oi c"-"
men either or both ars allowed to bo ao
f.r l to deaecrato tho final reetln places
'ourdead they becomo both obnoxlou. and
f!voltlnir-ao revoltlne. In fuct. they ars
' Ja?ly " detriment to tho bu.lneas or en-
ttrrrlfe they arc meant to advocnto or pro-
""u'leeme but a rather ehort atep from
Ibe lubllmc to the rldlculoua It not vro
fine and eacrllealou when an odvertl.ln
wner or any other enterprise will allow
or countenanco the placing of blllboarda or
adrertlilne alma on tne fence of a ccms-
It' 1 a fact. ne-ertholca, that ft larite
pirt of th. fenclnir of a prominent burial
ttotjnd In tnc north-central part of tho city
til been taken up with billboard advertla-
jir we to' beltavo that commercialism re-
it neither the llvlnr nor the dead and.
"'" L'lti a mighty stream unleaehod, breaka
v Ihrough Its barriers and runs rampant?
non" uunNs.
TlilladolphU. June It, 1021.
Advice on Marriage
To tht Editor o tho Evening rbllo Ledger:
Blr In answer to C. V. Arlington I wish
to five him a few words of advice In re
lirda to marriage.
Ur. Arlington. I am n young married
woman of twenty-four and am also working;
In a shoe store. I make 120 per week and
I am tho only ono working, as my husband
his born III for som tlmo and la still quite
weak, so I work for us both.
Now we hae a light housekeeping apart
Bent and we arc happy, so why should you
1 lot be hnppy In a little furnished apart
mint with tho Rlil you loe7 Marry her
nd perhaps In the future you may have
rood luck and be prosperous, With an eco
nomical wife two can live as cheap na one,
Good luck to sou both,
i CONSTANT rtEADKIl.
Phllidelphla, June 13. 1021
I Buzz In Bartram'8 Gardens
To the Editor of ilir Ki-rniiifi Public Ledger:
Sir With all the regard to tho restoring
ef Mitorlcnl rinrtrnm's Onrdeni to their
former grandeur and beauty. I venture to
, jute that mv personal experience Is that
v tnli sordon Is a Meeting place of nil the
1 rae8Hulloes of tho universe nioiquttnrs which
bresk all records h to srsn and ferocity, so
t would be wise to consider simultaneous
the rutornilon with the extermination of
,hfP'"' lU .IU1.IAN CZUPKA.
Philadelphia, June 1 1821.
Objects to Wife's Painting
to thr Etna-at the Ki rntng Public Ledger:
Sir I have H dnmntlo kick coming and
I m going tci renlsier It In the People's
rorum In lh bope that one of jour read
jrs will ti able to give me some advice In
tne matter
I hne a wfe win paints not beautiful
Iindarsies wir, wh'ch to adorn tho house,
nut she urei hut one color and thnt Is red,
jnd t.he Ih not very particular as to Just
now de,p rd It may be, so consequently It
"ry often reachea to tho crimson shade
Much na j ),ave t rf-tl I have not been nhl.
o break m wife of tho Habit, t am ashamed
jj go out with her. all pointed ;tp td look
live a doll whrn she Is almost old enough
to be a grandmother 1 nm even ashamed
to tiivn nny PI,e com to the house, so I am
, "Vlng a miserable .xUton-e simply because
my wife Insists on daubing this crimson
paint on her cheeks and chin and a still
per huo cm her lips.
After pleading with her until I was thor
ctwhly tired and dleirusted. I finally atarled
to destroy all the paint and powder I found
in the house, but 1 found that was ex-
Plnilve. ID 1 liBITDn n ,, Hn,nn In I..- l.
lowsncs and found that she did not car.
whether we had nnithlng to eat so lnnrr as
Mis could b.iy paint powder and perfumery
A woman Is supposed to b n man's com
panion, and set If voit have n companlii
en as I possess how can she bo looked
1 upon as such when we can never go nny
Place together on account of her belnt
Palntel In surh a way that ah. really lonki
lla some cheip chromo t'nn a man sepa
rate himself from a wife of this character
"Ithout breaking the InwJ I should llko to
r from some readers regarding this
J. v. a.
Philadelphia. June 13. 1021.
Questions Answered
The 8anltary Fair
I' Editor ot the f.-ipilii0 Public Ledger:
Pi TTW1" Mm kindly Irform m In the
'5p'e Forum the exact dayi and dateson
"nich the Kanltary Fair given in Phlladel
l"' during tho Civil War opened nnd
fciifuf1 f"rl"re o' the fair slto and
I ! "' but ,n "hove data have boenloat
.' .. cn upply it for me. you will greatly
it', , J. K. YOUNG.
P"lphli June R, 1021
iii, snltarj Fair wis opened on June 7.
e".i- .. " cosed June 28 After Its
,,", ln" remaining articles were sold nt
th. . .VnUI nn,ll "i Ju'y (I, at midnight,
Mli.fh,C.,onc'r "oM ",e In"t article, an oil
th.h ii 1' th' ''iHim Snnlttny Fair. Mor
nh OSDOOn wasr-illxe.l
t ?h Arrr)enlan Mandate
il,"'""" "' ''ven'"-i Puti'tr- Ledger
Pre! ow "., ,h" "nnX refuel t. p.u.ni
t oTr """"'utliorlty to accept a mill
"ht? Ar'ntU was It puulv a pirtlsan
fhllodelnhls. .t. ,. ,n X Yl 7"
Me, in, ..-.. M .
to S iiii.1. . ; " " er a vdcs
"" s, ttlrUen Democrats uniting with
, Letters to the Kdltor should bo as
brier and to the point as pos&lble,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion, No attention will be paid to anony
mous letters. Names and addresjscs
muRt be signed as an evidence of
pood faith, although names will not
1M printed If request is made that
they be omitted.
Tho publication of a letter Is not
to be taken ao an Indorsement ot its
vlewB by this paper.
Communications will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript ba saved.
the potld Republicans In rejeellns tha man
date, Unanswerable Question
To the Itdltor ot the Evening Public T.rdoer:
Sir Will the editor ot the Tropic's l-Nirum
tell who causes tho most dlvorcei, the men
or the womtn7 Uv doing so h will ubi,.o
CAROLINE). T. MASON.
Philadelphia, June H. 1021.
The Word "Pants".
To the Editor of the Evening rutllo Ledger:
Blr Is It correct to use tha word "pants"
for trousors? B. L. b.
Philadelphia, .Tuna 15, 1021.
"Pants" Is an abbreviation for pantaloons
and Is listed as colloquial. According to
Oliver Holmes, "the thing named pants la
In certain documents a word not made for
oentlemen, but 'ffents,' "
To "Blaze a Trail"
To the Editor ot th Evening Public Ledger:
Blr To settle a. bet please explain what
Is meant by the expression "To blaao a
trail." S. A. M.
Philadelphia, Jun. IS, 1021.
Used In this ee.iee "Max." la a white
mark mado on a tree, by removing a piece ol
the bark to Indicate a boundnry. a path or
n. forest trail.
A Marriage Query
To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir It Is requested that you will be kind
enough to publish answers to tho following
questions In your column of question! and
answers:
A girl not quite eighteen years of ace
la engaged to mnrry a young man, but during
his absence from the United States sho be
comes Infatuated with ft relative of here
namely, her father's half-brother who In
duces nor to marry him. Almost Immedi
ately attar doing this oho regrets It bit
terly, but returns to her father's iomo wltn
her husband, where thev live together for a
ptrlod of about three and one-half months.
During this tlmo they quarrel contlnuallv,
and at tho end of this Ume her husband
leaves tho United States and If turns to his
home In a foreign country, declaring his
Intention never to ltvo with her again.
Scma time after his departure she again
gets In touch with the young man to whom
aho was formerly engaged and begi him
to forgive her, and this he agrees to do and
also agroca to marry her when aho regains
her freedom. Uhe In tho meantime goes to a
lawyer, wlro tells her that her marriage can
ba annulled and makes out the necessary
papers and affidavits an! sends them to the
ccuntry where her husband Is residing to be
signed.
Her husband signs theso papers In the
American consulate, has them wltnesiid by
the American consul and stamped with the
consular acal. In his statements he plainly
states that It Is his Intention never to re
turn to tha United States and live with his
vvlfo, Tho papers nre then roluined tu th
lawyor, who turns them over to the young
lady In question.
After a period of about five months, dur
ing which no further legal steps are taken,
due to her Inability to pay the lawyer's
foe, she marries the young man to whom ahe
was formerly engaged, both parties being
fully aware of the clreumstances.
After living with him a few weeks, due
t- her parents' Insistence that her marriage
Is rot legal, she again returns to her Lome
nptll mnttera can be straightened out. Her
flrart marriage toolc place In New York
Slate.
Questions:
First. Is her second marriage legal 7
Second. If It Is not logal. what steps arc
necersary to tnlto In order to straighten
matters out?
Third. If her second marriage Is Illegal.
Is olther party freo to marry again, even
though the nrst marriage ahould be an
nulled? k,
Philadelphia, June 14, 1021.
The first marriage would seem to be void
as being Incestuous. Action should be taken
to annul It, and, this being done, a eocond
marriage ceremony between the girl and the
joung man would be the proper step tu
eliminate All suspicion of Illegality.
Poems and Songs Desired
"Good-Night"
To the L'dltor of the i,fto Subtle Ledger:
wi Lr.T7WI" "om, one contribute a "Oood
Night song running something like this:
Kiss mo quick and go. my honey.
Do kiss me quick and go:
To cheat surprise from prying eyes.
Oh. kiss me quick and go."
Philadelphia, Juno 14. 1021. v. S. I
"What Matter to Ua7"
To the Editor o the Evening itibllo Ledger:
nlMrTCUld,yoi?. bllg" "" wlth ,h com
piete poem of which the following la k part:
"hat matter to us that the sensitive rJay
Ho boiten. molded from day to day:
HU answer not. question not. Just to be stilt.
And know Thou are shaping ui Into Thy will.
''Thcru art the potter and we are the clav
Jlornlngs, evenings, day after day.
Thou turneat Thy wheel and our substanco
Is wrought.
Into flour at Thy will. Into shape at Thy
thought."
Philadelphia, June 14, 1021. IV. I,. P.
As Henley Would Write It
To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger:
Blr I would like very much tu secure a
version of "Three Blind Mice" as the poet
Henley would have written It. Can sou
supply It through your People's Tortim?"
V. L. O.
Philadelphia. June 12, 1021.
"THIIEB BLIND MICE"
(As Henley Might Have Written It)
Tho mistress of the farm.
And, Irfcldentnlls-. master of th. farmer,
Tall, gaunt. square-Jawed and tlgress-eyed,
Crafty, malignant, Intolerant, Inhumane,
A tdu.h of Jael, a tlngo of Madame Defarge,
Hut Catherine de Medici most of all.
And something of Et Athanaslusi
Trailing a cord
Halted with cuba ot Stilton's greenery
Of finest mettle and fain
To follow of Its own volition
(llldes llat-sllppered over the flags
On, on still on.
Hist!
Out of the mate and the murk,
The vastltuiles of their subterraneltles,
A triad of grisly mice,
Their eyes net In pitiful occultatton,
Hut steering with unlaoned nose
A count as straight as the governing seent
Is potent.
Thrust whlskors speaking vast expectancy.
And sentient tails foreboding aught but III.
Sweep fleetly forward, center and- flanks,
And at the now moveless cheese
Halt.
Illlnd, Inly blind;
Illlnd, purblind, not to see,
Hvcn whllo they thus fulfil themselves,
hls hountoeus source of appetence,
This center of ravishment,
Teeming with, whatever else, mischance)
Not to see that they must play
i:ery pleasure with a pain.
For sudden a blade, '
Illarlng,
From nut an unwomanly bosom of steel.
And polted In luminous transclenes".
pes ends,
And. oh a gruesome world' without
Th. thick sweet msstery of cholornform
Shears through the prone and unforebodlng
tails.
In triple stroke,
Swift, clean.
O fate, oh change, oh time'
A spectacle sans parallel:
llrule dwelleis In the dark, within, without.
In InarresBlhl Ity's despite
Mallf'ouslv dewed.
riclmltnred
Divorced
Die p-onl-'a Forum "111 nppenr dally
In the l'venln Public red.ter. nnd also
.i Hie, Sunday Piibl'e I'l'er. latere
illsctieslng tlmelT topics will he printed,
as well a requested poems, and Questions
of general Interest will be answered.
r
Mid-June Brings the Flood-Tide of Loveliness
in
Organdies and ginghams are as much a part of Summer as moonlight and honey
suckle. Pretty frocks play most important roles in feminine vacation plans, whether ono
is bound toward seashore or mountains or will remain quietly at home. A well-selected
wardrobe means everything to a woman's Summer.
Every Summer Frock-Need Can Be Filled
In tlie Down Stairs Store
where hundreds and hundreds of delightful dresses, moderately priced, will be found. New
dresses arrive every day, bringing new ideas and fresh viewpoints with them.
Crisp, airy organdies, colorful as a florist's window, are $6, $10.50, $12, $13.60, $15
to $25.
Gingham dresses in checks and plaids of red, brown, blue, black, green and pink
are $4, $4.50, $5.75 to $8.50.
Dresses of voile, flowered or dotted, figured or plain, are $3.50, $5, $6, $6.50 to $25.
Finer Frocks of Summer Silks, $25 to $37.50
Some of the loveliest dresses that we have ever had are in this group often marked
a fourth to a half less than usual. Of Canton crepe, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, tub
silk and pongee, they are in all kinds of models from refreshing sports frocks to dinner
gowns. Plenty of while, pale pink and navy blue among the colors.
Two Groups of Dresses Are
Average Half Price at $10 and $15
$10 for dresses of fringe-trimmed Georgette; embroidered Georgette; ruffled or
checked taffeta; or of tricolettc in light or dark colors, embroidered or trimmed with
fringe.
$15 for beaded Georgette crepe frocks ; eyelet-embroidered taffetas ; Canton crepe
frocks in gray and navy combination ; and figured Georgette crepe dresses with taffeta
ruffles. Also some fine frocks of imported gingham.
(Murllet)
$9.75 $3.75
Sports Skirts of Flannel or Silk
Models at $9.75
A wide choice nmonff striped or plain colored
flannels nnd interestinp novelty silks in glowing
colors nt this low price. Pleated and gathered
models among them. A creamy flannel slurt with
black eyelets and n pleated crepe de chine skirt,
Bath Towels, Huck Towels and
Kitchen Towels Have a Big Place
Cotton Huck Towels
start at 8c for tho small indi
vidual size used by doctors and
dentists; plain white.
16x22 inch huck towels, all
white or with red borders, aro
12Vjc.
All white towels, 18x36 inches,
aro particularly good at 19c and
25c.
Women s Dresses
Wanamaker's
Dowii Stairs Store
This Is Decidedly the Time for
Women9 s Summer Skirts
And Here They Are at Moderate Prices
$9.75
topned with a
Many other
complements to
S9.75 to $19.
(Murlcrt)
tanclay's News
Bath towels, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
Cotton huck towels, 8c, I2yzc, 19c, 25c.
All and part linen kitchen towels, 25c, 38c, 65c.
Not 3inco before the war have we had such good towels at those prices.
All towels have come down in price within tho last year, as is true of prac
tically everything nindo of cotton. But these towels nre more "special" than
that. They are quite considerably better than anything wo have boon able to
secure for our customers until right now. A moment's examination and "feel"
will prove that. Housewives will like to have plenty of such big, soft towels
for hot Summer days, we know.
The Bath Towels Are Splendid
75c Turkish towels are 25x51 inches a luxurious size and thick, heavy
and nil white.
:)5e and 50c Turkish bath towels are 22x44 inches; the 50c ones are beauti
fully heavy, all white with hemmed ends; 35c ones arc plain white or in 18x36
inch brocaded effects, some with place for monogram. Uoth kinds extraordi
nary at the prices.
25c Turkish bath towcln arc surprisingly good. Plain white, size 19x36
inches.
.Kitchen Towels
include 2V2 yard roller towels at
6fic; theso aro half linen.
Half linen dish towols with
red borders nnd hemmed ends at
25c.
All linen dish towels with blue
borders and hemmed ends, havo
just been re-priced 38c.
(Centrl)
What a joyous gathering of fresh
white skirts that aren't afraid of many
trips to the tub. They are of cotton
gabardine, surf satin and linen, made in
simple, practical ways. Prices are. con
siderably lower than they have been in
several years. $1 to $5.75.
Silkand-Cotton Skirts
Start at $3, 75
and for that small sum one can buy the
pretty skirt that is sketched. It is in
white and has satin stripes.
Other skirts of silk-and-cotton ma
terials in white, pink, Copenhagen, black
and navy are $5.75 to $8.75.
-Excellent
sash, are sketched. Doth $9.75.
charming Summer skirts, perfect
clever sweaters, aic priced from
72-Inch Table
Damask Is Low
at 75c Yard
Six months ago this same
quality sold at double. It is
perfect quality and there arc six
patterns including the shamrock,
fleur de lis, rose nnd others.
Mado of mercerized cotton which
looks like linen.
$18 $18.75 $15 $6.50 $8
Men Here's Summer News!
Athletic Union Suits
Repriced, 75c
Under ordinary circumstances such qualities as these
would sell for two or three times as much.
Materials are checked nainsook, self-striped, figured
and plaid madras, self-striped cotton crepe and a cool, fine
cotton.
Sizes 34 to 46 in the lot, but not all sizes in each fabric.
Gnllry, Market)
Jersey Sports Silk, $2
It will mnkc delightful skirts,
sports jackets, dresses or suits
and can bo had in ten of the most
fashionable colors. Orchid, old
rose, apricot, Nile, pink, black,
navy, steel, white and sky blue.
35 inches wide and all-silk.
(Central)
Disposing of
at Half
.. -. ,
Peter Pan and Two-in-One Collar
Silk Waists, $2.90
Fresh new ones, just fine for vacations. Pongee two-in-one collar
blouses have tucked and pleated front and long sleeves. Peter Pan
blouses of cool white habutai are weighty enough to be satisfactory.
Either plain or tucked fronts.
(Market)
Comfortable Couch
Hammocks
Of Souncl Construction. $11.50 to $35
Frames are of strong angle iron, the springs are galvanized and
the chains go all the way down to the springs, in back as well as front.
No matter which hammock you choose, you cannot go wrong.
Every one is a soundly good, weather-resisting, serviceable hammock.
$11.60, 12.60, $15 and so on, gradually up to $35.
6-Foot Couch Hammock Stands, $5.50
Of sturdy angle iron with floor braces, they are finished in green.
Window Awnings at $3.50
Two kind- of awnings, ench in four sizes, at this low price. Both
the plain l.haki duck nnd the brown-black-and-tnn Sicilian stripo
awnings arc in sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches.
(Ontrnl)
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords
Extra Good at $3.90
Both are of tan leather with round, comfortable toes and sturdy
soles that will give real service
Oxfords in sizes 10 to 13; shoes, sizes 22 to r4.
Boys' Scout Shoes
Real vacation shoes, for they arc built to stand the hardest sort
of play. All arc of heavy tan leathor, cut with comfort as a first
ossentinl.
Sixes 10 to 13li, $3.50. Siiet 2z to 5',, $4.50.
Sixo 1 to 2, $3.00. I Siies 6 to 11, $5.40.
(Unllrrr. Mnrket)
Fiber Rr rjs
More of them arc constantly being used nnd
many homekeepers like them for bedroom use nil
tho year 'round. Patterns have shown a steady im
provement nnd color schemes nre good. Fiber rugs
are the best looking nnd must serviceable inexpen
sive rugs on the mnrket.
36x72 inches $3
4.6x7.6 feet $6.50
6x9 feet $7.50 and $11.50
7.6x9 feet $10.50
7.6x10.6 feet $11.50
8.3x10.6 feet $16.50
9x12 feet $13.50 and $17.50
Heavy China Matting Rugs
9 x 12 Feet, $5
They aro extra heavy and there are many
different weaves nnd color effects from which to
cnoose. many people UKe them
(Chaitnat)
Plain-Color Voile
28c a Yard
BUlowa and billows of flower
like colors I It is good quality, in
lovely tints of apricot, Nile,
Copenhagen, light blue, pink,
rose, brown, yellow and orchid.
38 inches wide.
(Ontrnl)
Odd Blouses
and Less
Spring and Summer styles sold
down to one and two of a kind
now half price and a good deal less.
Such news is rare!
It will pay to hunt for one's size.
S1.45 for white batiste and dimity
shirtwaists.
$1.90 for copies of fine white cot
ton Peter Pan shirtwaists that ori
ginally were more than double.
$2.90 for slip-on and tie-on
blouses, together with some smocks.
$3.90 and $1.90 for all-black silk
blouses.
$5.90 for colored silk blouses in
tie-on or tailored styles.
$7.30 for one-of-a-kind blouses,
mostly tricolotte.
cxerjonc
lo
biip-ovcr
anti nere they aro in
delightful freshness.
The net h of fine,
creamy quality nnd tho
guimpes nre trimmed
with Ince and embroid
ery. The Flat Peter
Pan Collar
is called by many indi
Mdual names, but the
shape is the same the
round, flat collar thnt is
so youthful and becom
ing! A wide variety
at $1.
for wjde
By Request
and because of the great in
terest manifested we have
arranged to extend tho op
portunity to choose the stand
ard Boyshform Brassieres
At the Low Prices of 85c,
$1.35, $2, $2.25,
$2.75, $4.85
Boyshform camisole bras
sieres are cut in one piece out
of lovely pink cottons or white
and colored satin. They are
not boned. Each ono is dain
tily edged with lace.
(Central)
!k!
Surprising Sale of Voile
Flouncings, 90c Yard
Women are buying them right
now at almost double for Summer
frocks. This special purchase will
mean a snving to many.
Ruffled voile flouncing, 38
inches wide, soft and lustrous,
comes in white, flesh, light blue,
tan, pink, maize, rose, Copen
hagen blue and orchid.
Accordion - pleated voile, 30
inches wide, in white, tan, brown,
orchid and gray. 00c a straight
yard.
Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15c Each
Here is good news for women
nnd girls needing a supply for
Summertime. White with nicely
embroidered corners; or plain
white handkerchiefs at the same
price.
Upholstery Remnants
A Third to Half Less
lie to $1 a Yard
A gathering of most desirable
curtain and drapo.-y materials
that have sold down to a few
yards. Useful lengths of cre
tonne, awning material, terry
cloth and curtain materials.
Small Women Can Get
House Dresses at $1
A little sale of voile, gingham
and percale house dresses that
havo been marked higher in our
stocks. The voiles nre all small
sues, but the gingham and per
cale dresses run up to size 4 J.
Material alone would cost almost
n dollar.
Double-Panel White Sateen
Petticoats, $1
The shorter lengths have been
needed, in fact we can't get
enough of these petticoats to
supply tho demand. Made of lus
trous white sateen with double
panel front and hack and tucked
30 'tQl!!titchei1 floiinces. Lengths
Children's Princess Slips,
75c to $2
wW8 t0 havo hren
Volute Sale opportunity but the
shipment was delaed, now when
they are needed most they aro
here. Soft white nainsook with
lace, embroidery or hemstitching.
Fine enough to go beneath sheer
Summer frocks.
2 to 1(5 year sizes.
Summer Corsets, $1 to $2
Pink cotton l.roche, pink o0util
and pink or uhito net in modols
for slight to nverage stout women.
At ",er of snml "ty'M in sizes
Center
Opp
ARRIVED:
New Net Guimpes With
Sleeves, $2.25
is wanting them for tho
sleeve
coats, irocits, sweaters and
(Ce
ntrl)
r
V
:-
'f
on
to
J-1D,J.
,v 'a.JVrft-
JJ. ". fyWuPr 'V Ni
fl-