T'
.A
LIT "-w1
vsc
. '
Jk ' .'a-
;
v'
W
.' a
Sited
fewaiiaMaaiiaaliaWlri l Hi
iiaaMMi
Itt
z
i -J-
-, (, '
Mm lji
mmA rrniTijii " sijini;
,':
Wff
2X
m
k:
m
SV4
r
&Kfs
-.,
m
wmmmw.' ' ?w
9MAM
t
ft
ftW
...4
.ii--4. . ":.'- ''")'' -.W-"lli
j
i
V;
Framei
B"'-'
FMitMMK
t,
am
Geliit
asarssar
si
1.' "'
A . f
- .1 v.W v .Wtj
IP
fen
mmm
'j:-AiL&:
IVWi (W .' il
'WYV.MtWW
fi'WB&W' :
ivm b "a - , ir j . .j i w. r...j J v -l ,
W anamaker s Down Stair s Sten
I ' ..',aa
r,l'''MaaaggssMi.aaJfcsMaWaaiJ
I"'"1'1 ' 'IWSiinaiiSaiii i ulrt I
,;:ddS v-
m
K.
'?
'
B'i?
Vj '
4,
n
: ....LvY.T;7ui, .1. .. -
W iii' CbWrttl ftallMi uf
Aa.ftlMiN:
''".- ' - - ' ---------- lna.1' I. MA
tlllfJ Wf iMf5"A""..w " . "
rr. -- - i- .; WMttvBuuunii! .
,,lBI.ivp-i-ra-.fit"r.-a.
1''a" m' JIi.TJli 'JiT.fc.'' amJ'
. fkMiKibrniiHDK"'EBB BrnMianw
i.betn. wsV'cwiw.w,-wg. r"
$Ai V;pUen;Wf tbtWidWtKl the
Bf in TariettsWifts -WftwftiW
,.""' '." ". I. .. (. .1Uf Iri'he
ad. tv.Unrf.pnmmMnltleR seu will find
ffii . hv.t twriria and brown bread
S'Smi' the Baturday,.nMt mpm d.tbe
& 25.1.1.. mni-nln hMMMMtcWhllkl the
pKrnr.theW.laijjSi.,1 . & f
'y" Hr ""' rinr' - L..1 il-ii-'
tfamwmt JIJ7 J5LC2.SCLr
SSr'dlihM. 'Chit forefathers fMra this
'i Cable bean ameans of satlfyler their
mtt and appeaajBf their appetite, as
tMlHl.MUinni luiNiijiwnni viuu.
fcreai failed.-, w .
.;. DMVn nnu ia edb usual lEcumuani
iiaent e.ftnfr Dane Deans-ana iienns an
! u..i MtnMnatlnn when some succulent
ffreen regeweies nre nuucuu mr jueuu
vtoferm a Daiance. .
?v. Trh mm Dohed iff navy or. narrow'.
U!t'.ynin wU. and' then leek ever care.
!Lii! nUe ln.deeh. bewV or xan and
0Tr' with plentfef vwatar. Be awe te
msilrt
&fti.Mdl
l.aad4lfleult.teeek. , '"-i." r' a
itie'TBornUii-pket'.tfca-beani.in a
'.' . Ins
r?dKP' saucepan", or 'Juttle with plenty of
y water te cover. anri;piaca ea tne nrr.
;'!Httalewly tdbelUnf point, then turn
in.lOBCU...urv.u ----' Fy
tnrn anilh In the colander and let the
p cold .water run erer the beans. Return
,'fdr-ithe third 'time te tne' netue, cover
!. Iinlllnar watii anrl mutV 1a1 tnf
Sl'eoeheur. N6w turn In. tb -beam pet of
W a deep blltlnf dUh and add x..' .. ,
" "V. "" CiT7:: ." !.. . i
&. 'Tnk.
and
:fc-. ..;..
on-ae4r puna$ e;v8f
. T
Tff'.T" " Tj.V.S
H1J
R r-'X'. . jl . .. .. . .
une Teaspoon or mutiare, - -.
gne-half cup of melt$ei , r
n'c leaipoen of poultry tenening,
Ope tea$poen of ptpper, . ' ; T
Ose tahleipoeti of talt, .. .'
STwe ciip a, rtfcfc foniafe pulp,
Ofje-ftel ,cp e cfiup,,. .
L
ft and Btifjclat war,te, jeyer. Elaqe ft
In the 'Vey'-'iSntland ' community the
v beusewuft-.uaaaujr- eaaer tne' beans in an
;& old-fashioned brick eren, or else buried
Vm In the ashes and ember of the lire In
;v an old-fashioned open fireplace. There
:t- are many open nrepiaces or nearins; still
m ties. t ?.' .' T
li ' Tf teii intenH haklnCtha heana In th
fl;; mere modern eren you will 'need te
V remember that tae beans require, a slew,
sw steady, even net,jtanji Lijet ue. quint,
IK, 4, intense, nnme ei ma gas range, be ae
KitL l.iafr 4I.A Abih (A'matntsln tftta Ant.
JUBk ."3 uaiuQ IV Bunwuau u,e wui-
perature.
'"Canadian Baked Beans
Preparjjand,, cookie- beans as for
baked beans, and when ' they "are" ready
te turn in theTftan potier nAkinradfl
Three-quarter cup of chopped onion,
Ilit of garltc, the sue. of a small pea,
Twe cups of thick tomato pulp,
One-half teaspoon of, thyme,
One-half teaxpetipi e. 4wee mar
ieurn. J
' One teaspoon of mustard,
Twe leek, chqppea fine,
One pound of salt perk,rcut in small
One-naif iarf)'o'cermel,
nnd sufficient wnter te cover the beans
about two inches. Bak,e In slew even
until the-bennsj-are nearly 'dry., flfhls
usually requires about four iieurs.in a
very slew even..
On fast days the perk ig. discarded,
Ohc cirn'e ne1' meat.
One cup of whole-wheat flour.
line teaspoon of satf, ;
Ttce ,'fctpl 'tablespoons of .baking,
petrdef, -(' ;
Rub' between' the hands, te mix and
then add . :-
Tftrre quaver . cup, of molasses,
' Twe' and one-half cups of thin sour
milk.
Beat with snoen te blend and turn In
a well. greased and' floured meld, filling
ihe meld nbeut two-thirds full. Cever
and steam, for two hours. The one
pound coffee ran with its tight-fitting
ltd can be used in place of a meld. Use
we regular stenmer or a 'deep ' kettle,
placing a wire, .stand up,derthe mqlds
a 'you "use the' kettle, having the' water
about half'the depth of. the melds. After
rtf amingremove ' the- lids of thft'. melds
nnd place the melds 'In a moderate even
for twenty, minutes te dr.v off.
Left-ever' beans may-'be made Inte.'
croquettes or sausages, then rolled in
neiir,. hen dipped in 'beaten "egg 'and
mllK, nnd then' rolled in fine bread
jrunibs nnd. fried In smoklnif-het fat.
Or made into a souffle ns follews:
I .Bean ..Souffle
Itiib two cups of baked beans through
a sieve into a bowl and add
One and one-half cups of thick
cream sauce, ' '
Three tablespoons of finely mineed
rnree tablespoons of grated onion,
jeifct of two eggs, -Qne-half
teaspoon of thyme.
.,.5ftLte mix nnd then' fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of two-eggs and
Ju";jn a well-buttered baking dish .and
MKe thirty-five .minutes In a slew even,
"ust top with paprika nnd' serve. This
own may be cooked In the custard cup
for- Individual service.
' Beana Baked In. Cream
This Is an old New England recipe
"r iron the, beaten paths of 'modern
cemnierce. The rural farm community
.,$; rth.er'1 .-S""? H-"lshire han large
Sift! "'cattle 'and consequently .big
MV.'lt1' 1( m,,k ',1 crcum'li tS
..fir'Lai)d tb.Q hq-iscwife in this com
5? & baJ-e8 th beus ln ,,em. Pre-RlS-.t,w
Aai nB fer.the regular baked
rriw'.Bn,iwh"Vrf,ldy P' H the
"eck-turn in a baking dish that has a
" the baklngidlsh add . .
n" fe1!W" "f U. t
vne-half teaspoon of pepper: ,
One onion, chopped fine,
fini ' Cup of wrttey, chopped
B,;ha,t'Cup.efibutter
beahi'" n?&1V 'er ,0 C0VC1' the
'we cups of tour, cream.
(-?." & ',h(c? tema" P"V
iii.i? r?mve the cover dftue baking
"1. Increase the hcat'ofcftweven t"
Wl em-M k thirty HteSi'
v and one cup of bnceh: drippings 8used
if 'in place of the ,nerkk 'y,i i'" ,,, v f," '-
I .fBWwn:-':;;.''
f. p r '
On the next bag you make, whether.
iJUhTtK ewinlSuiidrv.iiie nvaMiM
Pint; .bag;, put' en it, a-spray of 'this
PELT FLOWER TniMMlNO. CmI
ibe lrregularVffewer shapes evtt of dlf -
iercnuy coierea.ieit ; -larger-, pieces rer
the outer rim smaller' ones for thecen
ters of the "flowers-. Make two small
holes' lnthe" centers of each flower.
Stick wool, black Js the.nlcstf through
the betes te fasten the flowers te' the
bag,--' (DIm.A.)- Use.green felt or
green silk stlrthlng for the
teen silk stitcmng rer tBtMkveir. Black
atent leather combined' wtfli-the, colored
patent leather eembined'wt
felt is lovely, tee. uFewwmniinUtiena
this FELT
FLOWER TRIMMING.
FLORA.
jybMiwtikM?
iism
"Reverse English"' and thd
,K ( Salesman ' , r'
"Salesmanship," said the cWef,,as
he lit up and leaned back, "may be com
pared te playing billiards.' When:' you
five the cue ball a heavy side-spirt, it
s called' 'putting English 'en-the ball."
According ' te the, side , en, which the
sireKe lsuiiverea, ,me eau respenas in
a certain fashion when it strikes a cush
Ien or one of the object balls. If it is
desired te have, the 'ball go en as 'far
as possible, describing wide angles, di
rect English is 'given. If it Is wished1 te
'held'., the ball in a .certain direction
and te check (but net' step) Its forward
motion, the' opposite or 'reverse'- Eng
lish is given. Beth strokes haye their
value, it remaining te the discretion of
the player which te use as the. balls
shift from one position te another. .
'."Se, the! fameef life, which w'ln
the long. run nothing mere, or "less than
salesmanship Is played with, equal
advantage both .by direct methods nnd
Indirect methods. Seme apply the first!
which is like using direct English,, and
some the latter -or 'reverse English.
Beth ' courses 'WllfVInr but, , as in the
game of billiards, It is necessary for the
players te exercise" judgment as te which
will .give Jthebetter resyltsafdlffierent
tlmtr,i'- , ' i , v, " ' j.
VThe salesman especially, undeubt-
mIIv- hSii flu man'v. If nnt'Vnnrw. nnnnr'.
, if, not-te
e his ludct
tunltlea te develop his Judgment along
these Ines than any In the field of bust
ness. His dally contacts with men,
(which at the end of a. year aggregate
many hundreds)', make itiecessary for
hm te shift cbntlnuslljr from. one' streke
te the ether, his. discernment telling him
when te employ direct tactics with one
man, or indirect with, another, .
"But .as In the' game of billiards, it
takes steady application and long years
of practice te acquire accuracy of stroke
and nicety of judgment: One .prospect
is easy te approach, 7 another is hard;
one will be Impatient if you delay In
coming te tliope1ht,.nnother can only
be reached jn aToutfaabeut fashion.
These- are,,mere statements of facts, of
course, facts. known and readily rccbg
nized by-eVerv salesman, and mere es
pecially tbyx these who have beenVjeng
in the field. 'V ,
"But although this. Is true, the novice
salesman will admit (and-, should de be
with equal readiness), that' lila experi
ence 'Is tee limited te permit , of ripened
judgment in the selection .of methods of
approach. He is' dependent en inspira
tions or 'hunches', and, while thes$ nvny
win for him' in many cases, f; they are
net fully effective until seasoned-,by the
spice, of experience. ' .
"Experience, however, need net be
goineiLenly. by. individual. and personal
endeavor. The men whe'have success
fully blazed the trail before are rich In
experience, '. and, whether they are
nmene the 'llvlne or 'thedend. h studv
Of their llves.wlll reVearnhfitbundancc
of proof of the wisdom thcyJacqulred.
'And .this wisdom, tnc,.trult.er-tnelr.
dustrr and experience, can'ec pluc
ripened and mellow,' jte 'be usedjby, the
hitftnnAr.
tached' te the man who preflta)by the
experience of, ethers. Rather; the fact
that he is willing te study and take ad
vantage of another's 'knowledge 'indi
cates already be is; galnttig .in knowl
edge." , h; -.. -r,s?r"
1 !r v":,v
Adventures With aPiirse
YOU knew tnese "hour-glass" chairs
made of n kind of straw or wicker
that are se comfortable for the perch
In summer? Well. I have found some
they fit little people's chubby le. Yeu
things you most ever saw. They are
exactly like the grown-up ones, only
fop children the tjcunnlna8' little
can get them for $3. Ifeel'Sure'yeu
will1 want one, se that, 'your little girl
can' have her very tewni chair ;en the
Here is the newest pencil, one 'that
you may want .for yourself, or .one
that you might like te give as. a prize
at a party, it is Known as a bridge
pencil, vIt is black, and decorated, and
en the top is a woeden'five-slded Bleck.
On each of. the sides, in color, is a'
cyinbel a heart, a spade a club'nndra
diamond, with, a circle en the fifth side,
denoting no .trump During the card
game. encNIays the' pencil down, with
the side showing the trump turned up.
This net only prevents that eternal
question, "What's trump'," but it also
holds the pencil en the table, se that
It cannot roll te the fleer. In fact,
this bridge pencil, which edsts seventy
five rents, is both useful and orna
mental; Ask-ThemNew
Then get the plans for this infor
mal sort of party,, complele.enes with
enough gnmes for, a whole evening of'
fun and foolishness, with dccorutlens
and refreshments, tee, 'In fact, you
won't have te think up n thing for
this April Foel party. You'll wait
'for the stamped, 'addressed envelope
you've sent the Editor of Wemun's
Page te come back te you ns quick
as it con and when you open it yeti
will find It's all fixed for you.
Hairdresiihg
, Marcel and Hairdres, 75c
Shampoo 4b Scalp Treatment, $1.00
JENNY SELTZER'S SALON
0 UIIKSTNUT PlIefcK WAL. 1U1 '
nuu-a sue r
Popular Geed Luck
Caiatie Ring $1.50
IRA. D. CARMAN
t . Dlaataaila. Watchte,
e
ms
lltfcit.
iCurUiiii
CerUlas ef;f.?twt, wisiras. -eafseits,
HJJrtMMi Mpertly at.rea
l-
Call. Write. er.'M
h
. V .ww". .um
' i
Prime Dy, Werkt
Fmncy Dyert end French
Dry C;tmnere
510-1?-14 5. 13th St
209 S. 15th St. ,
w
TaUetcd Suits
Uc
l2t tflWitnt trttt
k
Louts VI
Bew-cad Bc I.ars prstaar.
1?. : - ---'--' mLt0m J"" - - .
HUB FURNITURE CCX
THREE
STORES
" 4734 Frankford Ave.
22 and 24 W. Chelten Ave.
2205 Seuth St
Only a-
This quality sold Ae town
OVCT at .$7 t0 $10
Silk-clocked hosiery
20 s. saaist. REISZNER f'S'
1 Ne. 10th St
-OrEN BVENINOS-
feLLBMSjlM$reWmMmW'
"ll IbbH I bbbbbbHbHpbB?-
, l""" flallBma1 Cepyrith ,
t . - toil h WntUf
a y H Piamtttuiital Ce.
afiSss 8 U H
iE3bi ii 1
BaBaJ 2M m
Juamiz amxiTeL
I ' w
Buy Spearmint from
your DrttggUt or send
te us for FREE sample
Wrlgley Pharmaceutical Ce., 307 tfTlUndelph Street adelphUPa!
. .v..w .w.u utc cc iuec ei epcarnunt
name ,
My Druggist's Name.
,,,,,,,,
07 ,
'r.wi, t.,91 r.-T.v7,M,.-
f-.Kt4l.wy Jr. ,-,.
VI
ft
';
r Carten of
, iwtrti
At all our Ster,
tf;.
'.
-
.-., i.
Vwii
-
vis..
FOR SPECIAL ORDER
MfW pitiifiniiwsww
-t'
Suit $19 Q
fr
ammmLMi
aWTX. .. .
r,m,WeWe.
A B,m' m
eWwF
ChllTerelt and fan Vanity.
Open Men.,
Frl. ft Sat.
Evening -
Few Steps Down
Will Save Yeu
' ' '. t.v,
y r i;
'Smartest new fad in '
V7
SMOKED ELK Spert, Oxford
with Ruuia calf trunnaingf N
and the' new suction sole.
Our Price JC.4S
We have them as low as $4.00 W
te match, $J45
It Costs
YouVJeX?'
a Cent a
Cleansing;
Think of it! 320
cleansings for 35
cents. That is why
Spearmint is a teeth
paste of rare economy
i
320 Cleansings in EveryTube
Lax Spearmint across net along the
brush and It vtu last In a family of five,
used morning and night, for a whole
month. s .
Yeu need only use a little Spearmint
te secure the best results. It is highly
concentrated and contains absolutely no
water. Spearmint is real teeth paste
100 pure.
The Cleansing Paste witK
the Pleasant Taste
Yeu will enjoy the delicious cooling effect
of Spearmint because of Its wonderful
flavor which always freshens the mouth
besides cleansing the teeth perfectly.
SPEARMINT
TOOTH PASTE
Is fie dentifrice for children. They love
te clean their teeth with it.
NO GRIT. -' ,
And because it contains no grit or cheml-
Teeth Paste., , P M
Arfrfr.
jf .!?;.
t iMitJk-.i afiiVaiiamrst
1 lnilllllllv; Kjua.afBKS
YeutMl.'. -; .i''SAkfcnmA
.1 i . ' l .ii l
whe.are a41ttle;steutWMIAfM1s1r Uf. be. , V '-'
t One model -for short' stent nrures'lt of piak centll. ttMs Heavily
but, ahortlrbeaed and has a medium skkt ied lewbtast.
J Anether, model i has a medium bust and Is fer. taller fflgwefl.
Sizes 24 te 8 In both of these; ,
; The , third a tepleaa In front, where, it la finished with elastic,
and rises sllifhtly;Wifh(iriB,backi' , ' "C . ,,
, "; ,AU three aW of ' -cetf!' of geed quality and have eyelets
and elastic, lacers below- the L bread front steels. .-
. ,., ' w "' - .' YentAiD-
" i . ' 4 !
March Sales
. NatfewM,,iamkaa,
i
ii .' jt 'xr
Pink' crepe envelope chemises will save laundry this Summer
and certainly at BOc .they, are Inexpensive. , '. (( '
- Geed nainsoek nightgowns at 50c, tee white with, pink or
blue dots and stitching.. , ', ' ' ;
Pink nainsoek and embossed crepe bloomers at BOc aie ether
garments that would be difficult te duplicate
Brassieres and-Bandeaux, Half Price at 73c
Maker's clcaraway of samples and discontinued styles. Silk
jersey, brocade satin, lace and ribbon, allover lace, allover embroidery
and many ether kinds. Pink or white. Fastened in back or front.
Sizes 32 te 48.
Taffeta Silk Bags, $2 te $3
New frocks and wrapsare net complete without pretty new silk
bags as an accompanying note!
Navy and black in striped or moire taffeta silk Plain or metal
tops, well lined and with unusually attractive accessories.
Breakfast Sets and Tea Sets te Be Embroidered
65c, 85c, $1 '
A breakfast set of unbleached muslin has a bowl of fruit in
one corner of the cloth, while each of the four napkins has an apple
or a plum. The set, with colored material 'te applique, is 85c.
A tea set of unbleached muslin, te be done in cress-stitch, is 65c.
SI a set of bleached muslin with teapots and cups te be appliqued
in blue.
wfiS
A Special Sale of Easter
Hats $3.85
Brand-new hats, juat out of their boxes, and very exceptional
at this price.
"MaYiy are in the smart, flaring shapes new in vogue, and there
are hats with brims that roll softly from the face, large hats and
small hats.
A number are of Batavia cloth and have wide bows of moire
ribbon. Others are embroidered all ever and adorned with 'flowers.
Seme are faced with taffeta or crepe de chine.
' , They're in bright greens, blues and henna, as well as navy, black
and the darker colors.
All at one low price $3.85.
A Springtime World of
Frecks at $10 and $16.50
Taffeta and ruffles at $10 hew youthful is that
combination !
Cape dresses of tweed may be worn with or with
out the capes and the dresses have sleeves. $10.
Pebble, tan, gray, rose and Copenhagen among them.
Jersey frocks in three models at $10 ! The quality
of the jersey makes them exceedingly geed value.
Henna, navy or tan, piped with contrasting color.
Almest a Hundred Styles at $16,50
Taffeta with embroidered Georgette sleeves.
Beaded Canten crepe frocks.
Dresses of crepe de chine with bright wool em
broidery. Tweed dresses with fringed capes, skirts and
sleeves.
Plenty of navy blue and black, as well as light
and bright colors.
(Market)
Geed Little White Towels, 10c Each
Closely woven, absorbent white cotton towels, with hemmed ends,
are splendid quality for doctors, dentists, manicures, etc. 14x21 or
15x20 inches.
(Central)
2i
Men's Oxfords
$5
The ene that is sketched is a
favorite brogue for Spring.
Of' tan ' leather with .welted
sole, stitched in white. Thore
are five ether styles, mostly
of 'mahogany leather, with
straight and wing tips, bluchcr
and straight lace. All have
welted soles and are geed
looking. Seme have rubber,
heels. ,
(OalUr-r, Markst) I
I. " ' ' '.' t' i "i - .. A t
I -V:l-
ai 9D
ii i i. fc ij a. c . s-.rr - jt. r'
7 . mZ ." 'j
,& wtar Mbb te women
Central Aisle
Bloemart, All at 50c
(Market)
This Beys9
Shee at $2.90
is especially geed value.
It is but one of four kinds
in sizes 10 te 13Mj. Among
them arc black and tan leather
shoes in bluchcr and struight struight
lace styles. Seles nre made
for hard wear.
The same styles in sizes 1
te.S.tt are 4 a pair.
(OalUry, Market)
j) X
New Spring Suits
fen Only $12
LitUe enough, indeed, for a
'smart new suit I
It's, of -rough diagonal or her
ringbone suiting in soft heather
mixtures with- brown or green as
the predominating tone. The
jacket has four patch pockets? is
belted and pleated down the back.
Really a wonderful suit lev
such a small 'sum.
A New Tweed With
Buckles h $23.50
Small metal buckles give a
smart touch te the sleeves and
belt of this tweed suit in tan or
Copenhagen. It is sketched.
Other interesting tweed suits
are in herringbones and plain
weaves in orchid, rose, tan, gray,
Copenhagen and two-tone, color
ings at ?Zb, ?Z7.0U te !?3Z.t)U.
(Market)
New Sets of Underwear in .
Levely Celers
Step-in Bleemers, $2 Verts; '$2
The material is a gleaming silk-and-cotteti fabric of superior
quality, about the weight of radium. The' step-ins and vests are in
orchid, light blue and flesh 'pink. .
(Central)
Georgette Crepe
Mere Than 25 Fashionable Celers
$1.75
An excellent quality, 40 inches
fire, apricot, silver, orange or burnt orange, periwinkle, jade, smoke,
cinder, fuchsia, geld, creamy tan, African or, lighter brown? whit
and black.
(Central) ;
Sports Celers in Cotten Suitings .
Orange, brown, rose, green, Copenhagen, tan, lilac, pink, vieletK
navy and yellow are some of the geed tones in substantial cotton
materials for making women's and children's dresses and Uttle;
boys' suits. '
32-inch materials at 35c,
36-inch materials at 40c te 55c.
(Central)
New Capes and Frecks
of Tweed for Girls and Juniors
At Lew Prices, "Toe";;' 5
Frecks at $8,
What could be mere youthful or
paettier than the fringed tweed dress
that is sketched The jumper blouse
is fringed and has a washable white
cellar and cuffs. The skirt is a
wrap-around affair fringed down the
side and around the lower edge. In
rose, lavender and tan in sizes for
girls of 14 te 16 at ?8.7e.
A sleeveless slip-en frock of tweed
in rose, tan and Copenhagen has a
cape te match and is in sizes for
girls of 8 te 14. 8.
Anether cape frock is of basket
weave in tan, rose or Copenhagen,
trimmed with wool .embroidery. The
little shoulder cape has a throw threw throw
cellar ending in wool fringe. Sizes
8 te 14 at $10.
Tweed Capes at $3
Dear little capes in tan and Copen
hagen are for girls of. 6 te 14.
(Market
Heuse Dresses in Extra Sizes 46 te 52
t Although they are called house frocks, they may go anywhere,
especially in the later Springtime, for they are fresh and dainty
and pretty.
The lines have been planned with particular care te help toward
a mere slender appearance. Fer instance, the cellar develops into
revers and the revers continue en the skirt as panels all the Way
te the hem That gives a long line. The vest part also extends
below thc sash at thc waistline.
Thc material is excellent quality checked gingham in blue,
lavender, pink, brown or black und white. $5.50.
Peter Pan Frecks for the Yeung Housewife
who is very proud of her new estate and. wishes te leek as, pretty
as she can in her very own home. The very newest colored Bulgarian
embroidery is en the white pique cellars and cuffs. Thc frocks are
in slip-ever style with clastic under the nqrrew sash at the waist.
The gingham 'is in red, lavender, blue, black and pink checks. S5.
(Central)
Children's
Shoes, $2.90
These are the shoes for little
girls who wear sizes 6 te 2, es
pecially if they are inclined te
be little tomboys, for the shoes
are extra sturdy. The style
sketched is in black or tan;
tees nre wide enough for com
fort and health, and soles are
heavy enough for many
Springtime runs and romps.
' (Chestnut)
fflfl
wt:!
ta
$23.50
a Yard
wide, in shell or deep -pink, dull-if
V!
$8.75 and $10
$8.76
, Women's
Oxfords, $5 ;
Think what an oxford like
this would, have been priced a
little while age! Of black or
medium tan leuther, it has a
straight tip, welted nole, out
lined with white stitching, and
a low heel. Several ether
styles of oxfords und new
Spring pumps at $5.
(Chestnut) 1
'
$12 "
wMm
$3
mm
4 :
M.
tfftS
t IT..
31
&
m
'AM-
m
.!' :ik"ii
y--m
T. X.1I
1
M
T-
S
m
"X
. m
t: -.m
' "V"1
m
!
.fi
'm
.m
"M
1
4
ii
m
"-i
ji
TJ
Jfl
f
'f
t0
iV
1
m
59
Jm
M
ijr'f
m
101
1M
M.t
mMMiMiMskm
m'JtliWimA
us
! It... '
V