f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIADELPHIA, -TUESDAY, JANUARY. 11 1022 tt. W", MRS. WILSON GIVES HER THIRD LESSON A Garbage Can That Js Un- clcaiiiCaii Cause Damage Even te Geed fcoeds ny 31115. ma. wiwjen Lrssen Se, :t Oerbnjje can. Refrigerator. CSre of cooking utensils. TFIB relation between the zarbage can, (he refrlgerateV and tHe cook' Inj ntcnglls Is Indeeil very clese, nil three hnvJnB a direct bearing upon one nnoteer; and if any one be neglected tlien the results enn be trnred in the budget and the family health. The garhnge cim should be of if flclent Ie te held amply all the wante. Thh can should be kept atfeet nail clean by wnnlilnjr three times each weeK with beltlns Heda water and then lenv-ine-te dry and air. That, the garbage canfcheid have a tlght-flltlnu lid tft keep its content from the cats, degn anil fllti Is no necessary tin the can itfelf. Filthv, cvll-smcllinj garbage cans breed dhcasn and fill the place with bacteria developing from decaying, pu trid mnHKcs of feed. Them gcrmu ere carried by the wind brck Inte your heme and i-een develop dangerous In testinal disturbances. A garbiigfl ran that contains leftovers that Jiave been permitted te spoil be cause the housewife, failed te utillza thfm clearly tells the tale of why reme folks, arc nlwaya cemplalnlne about the. excessive cost of living. The Refrigerator 'Hie icfrlgerater 1b the receptacle that holds in cold storage the feeds that you eat, and it is of vital ncccnslly thnt it I of the very best that you enn' pos pes ribly afford. It Ih peer economy te purchase n cheap box and then have te make up the difference of the first cestB In continual purchasing of ice te keep it sufficiently cold te preserve the feed. After having edected a refrigerator that will suit your needs, then Bee that you keep' in the ice compartment miuicient jce te maintain a temperature as near Jreczlng pelut as possible. This cannot be done if you cover up the lea 'In n blanket, for you saTe the icn at the expense of the feeds and the box. The Care of the 'Refrigerator It Is peer economy te purchase any but a percclain-llntd box, for this box Is then as cuBlly kept dean as the dish that jeii cat from. Wipe the refriger ator from top te bottom twice a week with a cloth kept for this puipose. wringing the cloth out e het water. If any feed is spilled, wipe up at onee. Having n set of dishes te lit in the refrigerator i.s n real economy and pre vents accidents due te UHlng dishes of every shape and size. Di net let left overs accumulate; they develop bac terial growth and help spoil the ether feed. Never place feed with the soil en It as it comes from the market. Cever meats with a piece of was or paraffin paper and hang up. Wash and dry all vege tables. The hooks for the meat can be pur chafed nt almost any hardwaife store for a few cents. De net place mea en the loe; this causes the meat te dls dls dls loler and docs net keep it nm' colder. The compartment directly under thiy ice chamber in the veidest, and here all meats and the milk sealed in it bottle, should be kept. De net place feeds in the lec cham ber; tills wastes the Ice and they de net keep as well. The only exceptions te 'his ure celery, lettuce, rndKhes and ether salad plants that will need te be crisp and cold. The drain pipe of the refrigerator should be idealised weekly by removing and thoroughly Hushing with plenty of water; aUe tin- tiap directly under this pipe will 'need te be wiped out with a cloth wrung from boiling wate". Dirty pote and pans net only destroy the flaer of the feed, but they also make for waste, as the housewife, realizing their condition, docs net .erape all the feed from these pans as 'lescly as she would as if they were nice and clean. If you should have an accident and burn a pet or pan, Immediately remove the feed and place the pan In cold water te ceak, adding a little of borne neutral bland soap powder. Let soak until most of the burnt feed cau be scraped free. De net use n knife or anything sharp ; the best thing te use Is a wooden spoon. Scour until every particle of Uie burnt feed Is entirely removed and the pet or pan is just as bright and lean an before the burning. This is very important. De net cook e'thcr feeds in any pet or pan that shows the slightest trace of having feed burnt in it. The fatty acids in the feed become changed into n form of carbon that lia a deadly rffect upon the digestion. This is alee true of the Iren skillet that has a coating of old burnt fat accumulated "ipen the outer surface nnd perhaps formed in a rim or crust in the imilde of the pan. Can you nnswer the following ques tions? First. Describe a practical garbage Jin Second. Hew would you clean the !?arbagc can? Third, Give a sanitary reason why a flltny garbage can is u menace. fourth. What rating would yen give the houcewife whose garbage pail -bowed that the left-evers wcie being tenstantly thrown out? Fifth. What Is the mission of the refrigerator? Sixth. Explain the difference between a geed nnd nenr Ira hnr Heventh. Hew would you keep the re re Jrigernter neat? Eighth. Tell hew you would store meats. , Ninth. Where is the coldest spot in we refrigerator? Tenth. Why de you think it is wrong te store feeds en the Ice? Twelfth. What rea-sen for exceptions te this ruling? Thirteenth. Ih there nny danger In "ine dirty, burnt cooking-utensils? If m. why? 1'ourteenth. Hew de dirty pets and lans wnstc feed? fifteenth. Hew would you go about -.eanin(f R badly burnt pan? , Ntnth. What acid forms in tins " part of .the pan? Servant Is Human, Employers Are Told eUauttl from Tan On h!e! wy up under the reef, with a troeked little window te let in the light, jneugh precious little daylight you aci Mhen jou're up there. And sometimes U'n that hard te h,,.yeur J"1 l'v worked In peer l i8 nml ln rId houses In niy time, nd let me tell you it'n Might harder Wiacesf"1'1, ,v8gCH ,n BOrae of th8 tJ?"!1? lr?swd girl in nnother' cin Bf:inent Key Pke en tbe matter ? ".moment of thought. l think the chief treuble is the way mM treatcd' "dally, X mean," she eJn3r efithe women in tha places - " 11 v nun uwj-fc Bprm rg rcuize that we are human be ingb with human feelings. They order us nreund in the meut insulting tones, and thefr language te ahi Is senitthlng awful "i Bin a sclfirMpectlng girl, and I won't stnnd for that sort of treatment. I ceme rrem decent people, nnd I work at this because I can get geed wages for It. When I find myself being treatcd like a low-down klavc or something,, I resent it, nnd I say thnt I'm net used te being, treated that way nnd leave. "I nuppose the missus thlhks then that she Is having very hurd luck with her servants." In the same place n comfortable-looking woman, with a list felt hat nnd an expansive smile, dcllcvercd herself of the follewing: "Sure, nnd It's Just ns bad with the one aft with t ether. I've been werkln' this many year and I knew that .some times H' the .mlssuH that's onreapon enreapon onreapen able, and tas often as net 'tis the girl. "Mnny'a the tlme I've ached te slap the face of the young hussies that get fresh with the missus, nnd as often as that I've longed te slap the missus her self. Wents Mutual Square Deal "Leave us both treat the ether a little better, says I, nnd there won't be se much flshtln' betwixt the two." ' Toe much work is the cause ,el a great deal of the trouble! in the opinion of a woman interviewed in another employment agency. "You'd be surprised nt what some women expect you te de," she said. "I'm as willing no the next one, but honestly, the nerve of some of them is astonishing. "Fer instance, I was In n place riot three months past, where there were tw.e young children, two elder children, about ten and fourteen, und the mister nnd inlxsus. "They lived nlmest outside the city, nnd I uns the only one te de the house work. Tlipy wanted me te de the cook ing, and general work, nnd I took the job because they offered geed wages, $11. "Well, let me tell you, the work there was never done. There wnn thnt much washing for thciTi two kids you weuldn t believe, nnd all the time warming things for them, tee. "I had te de most of the ordering, and when things didn't come en account of being oe distant. I had te de the cxplnlnln' te the missus. What with coekln' special things between meals, and clcanln' up nnd down stairs, and plannln' the meals, nnd nil the tlme washing this and that, I was were te a shadow within the week, nnd I quit." Personal Business Pried Inte One girl, who did net appear te be mere than nineteen years old, brought forward another uspeef; of the case, "When you live in the house where you work," she said, "and you always de. almost, the lady has tee much te mf about what s none of her business, such ns Jiow you dress when you go out, and what hours jeu keep in your own time. and RO en. I enjoy having n geed time ; I in ' ng, nnd It natural, I guess. I , jeung be te go te dances, nnd have n let of gentle- , men friends who take me out. "One plftce I was in the lady saw me going out after I had linlshcd work nt night, und I had en some rouge. Well, I wish you could have heard her carry en. "The funny thing is. I'm sure the missus used it herself sometimes when she was going out. Then she bawls ine out for the wine thing. That doesn't seem fair te me." An interesting sidelight en the prob lem Is furnished by the proprietors of employment agencies. "A let of trouble Is caused in the wealthier homes by jealousies among the servants." Raid Mrs. Ilerta Nichells, 20(1 Seuth Twentieth sticet. "Thpre is often one person who makes meru (reuble than all the rest put to gether, und she is the one who never get the "Just lilriiiK! for It. "Thcc tiT'etiM arc trusted in the household ""d generally favored. They are very jenleut of their geed standing with their employer and they will de tut YOU WANT A 4011? TIlUltK AUK u!nti of tliem ndwrtlned In the Help Wante'l ce!unir.i today en rajc -.". .Idv. Shoes Success and Happiness Shoes that irritntc, end by maldncr a woman herself irritable. Yeu've met and dene business with irritablu women you lenew their uncon sciously reduced chance of achieving success nnd happiness. .Escnpe thnt irritation which fm. pulsively produces short answers, aim tuunca jjcujiiu m ierm a v.Teni; impression of you. Every Cantilever Shoe Is made, like your own feet, with u flexible arch, nml with a natural Inner cele line, also with the trim rounded tee und th lower hcl In styln today. Ne stiff shank crauipa the free notion of your feet Your ligaments and muscles all oxerelso as they need te exercise. Your circulation Improves; your vlrer and endurance are Increased ; you feel better and, naturally, you leek better. Cantilever comfort mlBht well be j ours In pUce of the Irritations of ordi nary shoes. Cantilevers prevent and correct fallen arches. They will add te your health and geed spirits; by freo free Init you of unnecessary Irritations, they will help you, te a larfrer meaoure of success und happiness. Widths, AAAA te B CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Over Cunard Office CuetllcTeri nre ule en axle In nenrby titled Altoenu -Ik-niilielm'i. 13'W Kleveiitli Ave, Aljury I'urk llent Hhoe Ce., (JaT Coeknmn Uumden Curr itn'ii Hhe Htere. 110 Iirenawuy (men Mnv'r'n, l2T,Morliampten Bt. flrrlbur prnur'. 24 N 3d in. t.ikncatr Frvy'n. S Uaat Kins Bt. Bcroten Iwl4 Helljy. 1U Wyemlps At. Bhumehtn U. lllrtcli, 10.E. Indtsondene Ttnten-H. .M. Voerhtm A Jlre, wiiB-irrif ii. urjr, ja a-UBiM Ba far- The Den ' J L Mm tmh I mil WJ --Ml ni anything te hurt any one who leeks like n possible rival. "I can tell you of one ense of a but ler (I won't tell you mere about him), who is downright crooked. When any t.nc Is hired that lias a geed chnncc of being liked by the family he contrives te get them in wrong somehow se that they nxc forced te lcave. The Crooked Katler "Would you believe it, that man has been known te drain the radiator of a rar te discredit the chauffeur, arid te draw off most of the gasoline, no that the peer man would be held up eh the read nnd be blamed. ".And once, te my certain knowledge, he went down in the cellar and opened nil the faucctH se that the whole cellar was flooded, Just te get another of the servants in wrong. "Of course he gets advantage out of all this by the contrast between nil the servants coming nnd going, nnd him, the steady reliable and faithful old dependable." Anether proprietor of en employment agency gave the following opinien: "The servant problem, It seems te me, Is one in which you have te treat every case en its individual merits. "Every employer of domestic help hns ,e different amount of work te be done, and a different attitude toward her servant. I think thnt a let of the present diuicumw ceuiii bn avoided if both sides would net fly off the handle se quickly. They should try te get the "Many women pxnect their heln en ile the cooking nnd dirty work, and nt the same tlme always leek spruce nnd clean nnd neat, rendy te wait en the' table, answer the doorbell or appear, before their guests. "It simply cun't be done. Girls cx- rccted te wear caps and leek nice all the time should net have te de work that will spoil their appearance. "And nnefher thing I've noticed, with young brides who nrc starting out en a modest ucnle te keep house. These girls often have been used te having n geed many servants about, and have lived in their parents home, whero everything has run smoothly nnd every thing that was te be done wns dene, without any effort en their part. Tlie Newlywcels "When they face the problem of run ning n heuse themselves, with one nervnnt, everything Is different. They can't seem te understand that one maldwitheut the expert direction that their mothers used te provide, can't get be much dene ns rcvcrnl servants work ing In ft wcll-cstnbHshcd organization. j 00r Mrf 0f nil work when things go wg and tell their friends that the i berVaut problem is simply terrible." A ti,rd opinion was obtained from an employment agency head in the I northwestern section of the city, i.Tn chic trouble," she began, ,.,(,,, te be te find n satisfactory girl tn ,i ppnernl housework. The n'f "Wliat s tne rcsuu s iney u.nmc tnc KO uch trouble in the mere peclnli.ed jne8 0f domestic service, such as but- icrs ,,ari0r maids, chambermaids, and ! se fertn. "People thnt can afford only one ' rervant und nt the same tlme wish te , keep up a certain amount of apppear-' Meals that demanded laxatives yet no need for laxatives Under the supervision of Idin scientist a remarkable feedlnc ex periment wns made. Fer one whole month men and women were clven eggs, milk, cheese all constipat ing feeds and yet they did net suffer from constipation because they added Flelschmann'a Yeast te their diet. When they ate the same const! censt! patlngdiet without Fleischmann's Yeast as a corrective, all four were constipated. Thousands of men and women all ever the country hax'e found that eating Flelschmann'a Yeast daily gives them normal and reg reg nUrellmlnatlen. Fresh yeast isrich in the elements which increase the action of the intestines and keep the body clean of poisons. Add2te3cakes of Flelschmann'a Yeast te your own dally diet. You'll seen And that laxatives are unnec essary. Be sure it's Flelschmann'a Yeart the familiar tin-foil pack age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. i.J Is Semi-Annual Sal 1 Vft Dull Leather Tan Russia Including CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fine Footwear These Leng Winter Nights Comfert and coziness in the home are provided by Incandescent Gas Light clear, mellow, restful. - Te get the most enjoyment from - geed gas light, care should be used in the selection of the lamp and shade, i Our display of Lights, Fixtures and Shades is in keeping with the needs of this time of year. J THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. nnccn ln their help wbuld de well, it seems te me, te take a Jnpnncse or I III III plne houseman, ,. "l'eu hnve te pay these men $00 n month and up, nccerdlng te their null ity, but they arc versatile being nble te cook nnd clean with the best of them and nt the same time they always have a neat nnd Impressive appearance with their white coats. "Wngen ns n whole will have te come down before Jeng, nnd ,1 tninm mat win help the situation, for the girls will se then that the old war days nrc ever nnd thnt they, are no longer masters of the situation." Wise Mothers Servp' PUDDINE Desserts 7e2iuiucSPefr Thihaolfhie Watch for the Opening QUILTS SS OLD FEATHER BEDS Quilt Recovering a Specialty W Cull nml Oellvrr Jelles Manufacturing Ce. 702 8. Oth fit. I'lien. Ixunbnra 2483 ntMUVIWMtWSMMV' Everyweman's Shep OOt Kmrtre Bid.. Iflth A Walnut AM. S We handle ladle' hlnli-crnue ftiixniir 3 S tiiwa nppnirl. Aar inunnent" you 5 ? wlnli te dlnpem of or If you nlth te S buv rt Tlilt te our iliep will par you. i 5SVritONKi WAI.NPT n2CSHSyf Like New. Are RUGSn CLEANED vutlfiillr bright and clti your run com back. FutUrni anil col or" riter4 te erltinal bautr. Orut peW and atalna and dirt ntlrel7 removed. All without In Jurlnf tn finest rair or carrot. And at a cot ie llttl It will ancr yen. Drain? te match any color Anten Derfner & Sens i , CLEANERS & DYERS 13S1 Girard Ave. tVrlU for Informitlen WLa7JBiiii!!B,vi;iiiisiiitii,!,raM.fflTJL'Hiiwra'1:aij!. One Reason I why Leucllu Butter in se exquisite in purity, se de licious in tstste. is that every pound contains the pure, rich cream from 10 quarts of milk! Yet, be cause of our Producer-te-Consumer Plan, we are able te sell this most un usual butter at the low price of 47c per lb. Taste this delicious but ler today and see what you think of it. You'll agree that it's "the finest butter in America." It is for sale in Asce Stores only. Be sure te leek for this name plate en the windew: iTiaiawamiiriiiniiaiiiiriiMarretm'Jirni; iwJ Broken Lines of Fine Pumps Reduced te $8.75 Patent Leather White Buckskin Since 1868 fr?fflj tORCB CfOJI WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Refreshing New Hats $6 lints have taken en an air of fjnyctyl Bright Bilks and new straws tell us thnt Spring hats are coming in a hurry. Among them: a Bilvery gray silk hat, soft brimmed, is braided in bright orange; a dull blue straw hat has part of the crown and the cn cn tlre under brim of embroidered silk n pin of brilliants pierces the center; another silvery gray is strnw and Bilk combined with luscious-looking grapes adorn ing one side. You'll be surprised at the pretty things te be hnd for $6. (Market) Fur Coats All Marked One-Fourth Less xnnTi $112 (Market) Remarkable 18c Ginghams Spring sewing is just around the corner, and many women arc getting ready for it new. These ginghams, 2G inches wide, are in checks of various iizes, s'tripes and plain colors. Fresh and pretty for children's frocks, women's house dresses and aprons, etc. Other ginghnms are 22c, 30c and 3Dc a yard in wide assort ment. Beautiful imported ginghams in the new two-tone checks arc 60c and 7ec a yard. (Central) Delightful Frecks at $10 Weel jersey dresses are very practi cal and comfortable and have a pleasing appearance that makes thorn adaptable for many occasions. The model that is sketched is in henna, navy or tan. The Peter Pan overcellar r.:;d the cuffs are of crepe de chine. Seft lace combined with crepe de chine forms pretty dinner frocks in brown, navy and black. Crepe de chine frocks are in several charming style3. Seme use contrasting bright crepe dc chine panels in a strik ing manner. Navy tricetine dresses are note worthy because of the quality of the material and the excellent tailoring. One model sIiewb n vestce and wide sleeved of flame-colored crepe de chine. Vcleur dresses are soft and warm. There are navy and brown among them. Other New Weel Dresses $3.50 te $25 Other New Silk Dresses $10 te $25 (Market) LINENS at Lew Prices Time te replenish linen clouts! Beth the firm, durable qualities and the low price are reminiscent of the linens of a number of years age. , Pfre, Linen Tablecloths at $4.50 70-inch tablecloths in square patterns are of satin-finished linen damask. 70-lnch linen tablecloths in round designs are 5, $5.50, $6 tO y f Large linen tablecloths, 70x88 inphes, are $0.50, $7 and v i .CO. Linen Napkins 21-inch napkins are $5 and .0.50 n dozen; 22-inch Sfi in $7 and $7.50. ' ,eU' Dinner s-ets at $0 cen.sist of 70-inch linen tablecloths and six 22-inch napkins te match. Individual Linen Face Towels at 25c Each towel is 13x20 inches, firmly and closely woven in nuck weave, and very absorbent. Linen Huck Touch, 40c te 65c 15x25 inches, 40c; 17x34 inches, 50c; 18x34 inches, Cec -Seme with damebk borders and hemstitched hems 15ve inches, nre 75c. ' Hand-Hemmed All-Linen Kitchen Tetucls 25c 10x35 inches, with red borders-all ready for the work nt hand! Pure Linen Glass Towels, 45c These are in the nccubtemed blue or red checks, nnd hand hemmed. . Alse ether towels, tablecloths, luncheon sets, scarfs and various geed linens at modernte prices. (Central) Men's Big Warm All-Weel Overcoats, $21.50 Brr! Feels geed te button yourself into one of these warm double-breasted ulstor ulster ettes of thick all-wool overceatings. Loek geed, tee, when you get buttoned in 1 There are various wintry brown and gray mixtures and the overcoats arc properly tailored. They have convertible cellars, belted backs and deep patch pockets that will keep hands warm. A Special Let of Men's All-Weel Trousers at $5 Werth mere overy pair, seme $2.60 te $3 mere! All kinds of mixtures and patterns nre included, with especially geed cheesing among desirable oxford grays. Bring in the vest of your Buit and let us "match them up I" t Every fur coat, as well as every fur neckpiece, in the Down Stairs Stere new bears a lowered price. Every coat is of Wanamaker qual ity, through and through, which means the best pos sible fur value at the orig inal prices quoted. Te cheese from our whole sleck of fur coats of such unquestioned quality at a j saving of a fourth of the , price is an opportunity that I comes only in this Annual ' Fur Sale. Peny coats, trimmed with raccoon, $67. Marmet coats, $67; with raccoon trimming, $101. Natural muskrat coats, $112 and $131. ( "vrWJ ! ! . - Men's (OaJlerr, Market) Beys' Shoes, Special at $2. 75 As sturdy shoes as any one could wish! They nre of black and tan leathers in Btraight-lace style. Thick sole3 are welted and heels arc flat and bread. Sizes 1 te 5Va. (G fill fry. Market) Practical Skirts of Silvertene or Plaid, $3 Geed-looking plaid skirts arc in tones of blue and brown. Silvertene skirts are in tan, brown or blue. Beth are in gathered styles with fairly wide belts and nicely tailored pockets. Older school girls will like them, as well as women. (Mnrket) Warm Thick Coats for These Celd Days-$2Q te $39 Mere than twenty-five different models between theFe very moder ate prices, se everybody should find n coat that is becoming. Most of them nre the practical, serviceable kind of coats thnt can be worn day in and day out. They're in dark browns, navy blue and black with or without fur cellars. Every ene is lined with sill: and a great many are interlined. All of the coats are full length and give complete protection irem ine wcawer. $20 for the coat sketched en the left. It is of navy or brown vcleur, with n blouse back, und a cellar of bcaverctte. Lined throughout with printed silk. $27.50 for the ether coat in the sketch. This is an excellent conservative coat of belivia, cut en lines becoming te any figure. In navy nndli eir.cK, lined with plain color sill: and topped with a col cel lar of bcaverctte. $39 for an excellent group of coats of belivia with cellars of Foft fluffy wolf, nutria or Australian opossum. A variety of excellent models in navy blue, black nnd va rious geed brown. Other fine Winter ceata at $42.50 te $1C0. "'(Market)- sle or Springlike Hats Are $3.85 Straw, silk (mostly taffeta), chenille and ether materials in light colors or the mere practical black and navy blue. Trimmed with attractive n cities that give a decidedly .smart finish. Women's Underclothes 50c te $1 50e for petticoats of white fian neltt made with deep flounces and finished with pink or blue stitch ing. 85c for legular or extra sizes in nightgowns of pink or blun striped flannelet made with v necks und reinforced ekes. 81 for nightgowns of fine white nainsoek. Round or V-neck , trimmed with dainty embroidery. Hand-Woven Rugs, $1.50 Exceedingly heavy, fnmly woven ones in hit-and-mi,s ef fects. Made of new factory lags of fresh, clear color-;. s'ic ;jX(j feet. Duvetyn Handbags, $1.50 N'ew shipment at mere than a third under the pruiuus piiee! Brown or sand in soft duvetyn , shirred nt the bottom and fulled en metal frame.-.. Seme have I cord handles finished with tassel3. Hair Nets, 50c Dezen Cup or fringe style in blonde, I light, medium or dark In own, au ; burn or black and cap btyle in white or eray. Brassieres, 75c j Satin, batibte trimmed with 1 lace, allover Ince and ether ma terials. Seme fasten in the front, ethers in the back. 13th Street Aisle Opportunities Novelty Girdles, 50c te $1 Made cf wooden beads in many diffeient colors and combinations extremtly pretty finish for dark Winter frocks. Stamped Kitchen Towels, 15c Striped linene stamped for a bit of embroidery te be done in out eut eut line stitch which, as every house keeper knows, gees "like llght nlncJ Size 10x27 inches. Cente tJpp Oxfords Special at tpOeZt) Regular brogues of tan leather. One shows the full wing tip3 and the ether hns saddle stTaps and straight tips. Beth are effectively perforated and have double Beles with inlaid fiber strips. Seme have rubber heels. y' (VAVMSfMW D m w v 'j m : ItMt l x f r i I I is if. 7 iMIii U M'( $27.50 c hi U ' ,' U xj? $20 I Noting the New Neckwear that brings n charming Spring like air te freshen up dnrk frocks. Variations of the Peter Pan col cel Jar are of creamy linen with red, blue, green or black checked gingham for trimming. Sets are $1.50 te $2. Guimpes with sleeves are of fine net trimmed with imitation venise or alenciennes laces. sietves are meat $1 ."0 and $2. iutere.--ting. i Ontruli Durable Wash Material for Kiddies Clethes Among the noed plain colors nre two bhades of green, two of blue cadet and navy, two of brown, pink and graj. A1m there are checks and stripes en dark grounds in various pretty colors. ;2 inches wide, 3ec yard. (Onlrul) Women 's Bathrobes Trimmed With . Satin, $3.85 W arm, cozy bothrebes of thick blanketing are trimmed with satin bands en the cellars and cuffs and have cords at the waLstn. (Central) Children's Princess Slips, 50c .T'-'' ,ure, of wititc nainsoek with tucked luflles, in sizes X te 8 yenn-. Bleemers at 50c Warm white flannelet and white cameric bloomers have elastic nt the waists and knees. Sizes C te 10 years. (Central) Umbrellas, $1 Women's aturdy umbrellas of bluck cotton, inade en strong frames, hae plain or carved mission handles with wriBt cords. At $2 men's und women's umbrellas of u better quality black cotton have cases. The women's umbrellas have stub ferrules, tins and ringa of white bakellte. ' OUrkeO h . .41 J 1(1 rl V .4 .' T? H ' vs nntt 1ri SSJ ai rf" a "T i .- .. tifU wJiSXfj ( i-M- ntli j : ,ts.-),, ;f;wyi"trt. .- .il1a n &! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers