W K7v..'; w.'trr wtMmMms&awmaBMiiGEmmmmimwmMrsffl&ismfriiHmie k , "'wwmmwmMwmmmFsmMmM&mmmmimwMMmK F3AYtfiViffE"' JT3 m I,;"-. . VIJa :... Lv: Lr l .1n.fr tfat l. t.' rAuM Jff MIIkiift XtXeCtDeS whh w.ff icxurrejany te cxfrVm.;.' BtairVwitiSS IJ. ff " f mi c .. r rem Afctf England f)terc Arc Baited tfeans, wcu- Known Bread and utlicrs Which Deserve te Be More Mere familiar By MBS. M. A. WILSON CefvHunr. '""fefas recrved TrjE peer gourmands who linve never eaten a nicnl In the country farm . really never have had the real Ktu"lty te Judge or realize the keen tactien f castmneitiy. I invfl (fathered a real treasure lead f Colonial New England recipes that ,L modern lioiihewlfc may well try, for they nre truly delicious. Sew England Halted Iteans Wash one pound of cither the mar rowfat or nnvy beans, and leek ever carefully. 1'1'iec In large bowl nnd raver with warm water ami stand away nvcr night. In the morning wash beans Main and p'nee In large soup kettle, Mid rover with cold water. Bring slowly te n bell and cook for live minutes; then turn tnv beans in colander nnd rlnne with cold wntcr, return te the kettle enlti and cover with cold water and bring again te boiling point; turn In relamlcr nnd rin-e with cold water agnlii. New place In benn pet and add One pound of salt perk cut in two twe fach pieces, , 7Ve small nnteni, chopped fine, One teaspoon of drp mustard, One-half teaspoon thyme. One-half teaspoon of sweet marjoram, Tke teaspoons of salt, Three-quarters cup of molasses, ind sufficient boiling wntcr te cover the beans nearly three Inches deep; bake (lowly for five hours. Serve with brown bread. New England Brown Bread Pare two medium blze potatoes and fllce thin, rover with two cups of wntcr and conk until tender, rub through n fleve, then cool; incnrurc nnd add suf ficient water te make two nnd ene-hnlf tups; turn la the mixing bowl and add One cup of molasses. One and one-halt cups of whole wheat four, One and enr-half cups of cornmeal, One cup of ria flour, Tice icaipaeni of salt. Three level tablespoons of baking pointer. Heat hard te Mend nnd then turn In tne wrll-greaM'd brown bread melds anil plnncc Inte a deep kettle, having the nat'T te about three-iiinrters the ilepth of the me'ih, bell for two hours ; then take off Iho lids from the melds and (In IT Hie bread by placing In slew uvea for one-half hour. 'J'lic one pound coffee can makes an Ideal meld for I he brown bread. !r Hire te grease and Heur the melds wel before filling with the brown brend mix ture, filling the melds but two-thirds full. Fried Trlpe Willi Mustard Sauce Purchase one and ene-h.ilf pounds of mnked tripe. wnHi well and cover with boiling water, adding 'lint onions, mwrrd fine. Simmer i-lmvly "Ter twenty minutes; then lift and drain well, turning en n t-'etli te nlirl exre.ss moisture; new nit In Miuares and dip lightly In flour, and f" in smoking het fat ; garnish with Mnps of country perk, fried a nice brown. Serve with mustard bance. ."Mustard Sauce. Pferc tire tiaspaens of dry mustard One teaspoon of sugar, One-hnlf ttaspoen of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper, ''no tablespoons of rincnar. In a small saucepan nnd blend well. One cup of a cam sauce. Tire tablespoon i of butter, and beat hard te blend ; cook for Add two mmutci ami wve en the tripe. Pan Dowdy Made Willi Dried Apples Cever one pound of dried apples with one qua it of boiling water and .stand aside for two hours, then drain; new nib baking dish with butter nnd place in the dish n two-inch layer of coarse breadcrumbs; sprinkle the laver with brown sugar, cinnamon and ntt,. "rated lemon pee'. New v.u.0 ,, nvcr ef the prepared apples and season same fnr the bieadcrumbs; lepeat until 'he dish is full. New place In sauce ran One rup of malaises, Thiee-i,iiarleri tup nf unter, sir tabU spoons nf flein; Mir the Heur, molasses and water :"her and bring te boil; cook for minutes, then add 'three tabh spoons butter. One-half tinspaan of nutmeij. One tanpoen of cinnamon', 'llie-half teavnnntl nf ,i!r,.- to te ll VC lour , -...,,..,.. w ;;,,, in nrenaiPi iiewilv Ukp )n slew even fin. ford- .!.,,.., srve with cream. Rhubarb or Pie riant .Mince I'lnec In mixing bowl 'fe cups of finely chopped rhubarb, I ire cip, nf seeded tai.iins, '."', c"'' "f finely chopped suet, ,,,;,, V'" ''"I' "f finely chopped "unhid utren, Vnc cup of nratcd cairets. "ne trunpnen of nutmeij. I we teapunns of cinnamon, 'hie teenntntu nf , ,... "' teaspoon nf allspice, 'e-half teaspoon nf cloves, ewe tnbleyioens nf viiicnar. One cup of rw Orleans mahsics. "iv well te hlend nnd use ler two ""-. eilhlllg tllP '"'J' minutes. I'les in r'ew even for WS. WILSON'S ANSWERS l lea i lr .Mrs. Wilsnii- ivi.,.11.. ..!... 'wine f,. ,, i . . ."I "" ,w: a lcinn.i .i i '" ' ' 'r-aiii nil n Inl ird for fnrmi In I(,NV,.1I B,v" V"1 " st""'1 "-nailer poitiens. Vanllli,, i,. ("ream 1 'nie in ( saucepan lieu quarts of mill;. ni.i )!, ," '"' " cnrn.itaicli un-rniri s llir.n i "" hl"reii In the cook mill; lowly and for file bring ), , '" ami rie'TeuT' '"""'""" "f inr. no itrll.hrntrn digs, i iie tablespoons of 'vanilla. nilxtm.. "K'.'.il,, 'heater te beat the ""V,1" with until thoroughly blended. salt u,Z' "'i"R a netiire of one part . Iiiinn Sherbel i,11"' in a saucepan u. huif ,.up (tj cennll,u.,lt brr?. r ,l1l011Ml"''h in the milk and KnBo.'i!1n,ukfc,ew"f ''' ffoUeu:;z;ze,,piofsu J"JS Of l,ra ,.,;,, I' linn lu i , ?""'llr' "'m,m Jl,ll-P '"'l the 1 '" r ml befe,.,. ,,,,. , ,,, ,,,,,,, ml k-i. .!.""'. ,ll, s,"''l"' mixtuiti in the "UK .-y ii,,uN. .....I l i .i. ...i.. iiiirmiKw i whin .... ill "."" "vnl IIIL mixture MM ' !,bll,lB with a wire spoon o e " Ihen free.u as directed for the ,!. li ' ..v.w.w ii-i.u,ii JS! add the wbltes of thn..v,i irvu in. .inuf l,f.,i. ..,,,.,..1.,.. 1(11 btlff then nneif nwnv In - x nts e firing r recn m, ffi The "butter's sixty cents teday: cuffs nre going well. These gantlet like affairs, rendered se familiar te ui by the grocery stere clerk, urc one of Jenny's methods of mnklng atwill or serge frock leek different. On her most famous model of this kind the character istic detail is carried out in embroid ered linen with cellar te match. It is net only thn spring frock, but the spring suit which benefits by these cuffs. In today's illustration, ter ex ample, we find hemstitched cuffs of white organdy allied with cellar and vestee of the same material. The suit Itself is one of these com bination affufrs new se fashionable. Black satin brocade is administered to gether with black C'herult twill in a way that gives the latter fabric swny in the form of back and front, panels. The twill Is also inset upon shoulders nnd sleeves in order te emphasize the laglan effect. One white pearl but ton negotiates the closing of a jacket Meusing above u tlght-littlng peplum. CUUINNi: LOWK. The Daily Novelette Cupid and Commerce A (INKS .MORTON appeared te be In one of her cold, calculating moods this afternoon; but Cecil Sargent had the temerity te approach her, and net en u matter of business connected with Chalmers iV Chalmers, whelcMild deal- jeis in dress goods. It was a. mere per senal subject that he hud te breach a much mere perhenal subject. lie steniied at her desk and fidgeted i for it few seconds, shlftiiug his weigth from one feet te another. Agnes ap peared unusually iicauniui uik morn ing; in fact. Cecil could find only one word te describe her. nnd that was "gorgeous" and of ceuise that wasn't the light word. Cecil's hesitation wus net occasioned by the fact that the young woman was his boss, by reawui of her holding the position as miIcm manager, while In- was but a salesman. He felt trepidation because lie knew lie wn net in her geed graces; she had shown it till tee plainly en mere than one occasion of late. But be just had te speak once mete concerning tjie subject that made his world go round. "Agnes," lie said, in n voice that al most faltered. "Isn't It jbeiit lime you I set the date for our wedding'.'" I .She looked up from the letter she I was reading and smiled slightly, rather plljlngly, it seemed. I "Well, hardly." she returned. "1 don't leinemlier that I have dellnltel ! accepted your offer of murringe as yet. I was considering It some time age, I'll i admit, hut you've been Mich a wretched I business failure lately that I'm en the . point of giving it up. Yeu don't lmng I ine I want te marry n failure, de you? , De ou realize you haven't sold a hun dred dollars wertn et goods in a month V" Cecil realized it all tee well. But what was he te de? He was n geed salesman, and he knew it ; but he had been se worried lately ever Agnes that he couldn't keen his mind en his work. "I knew It. lie confessed in mi swer te her indictment, "but if you would only give me some detinlte en couragement, perhaps I'd come back as a salesman. You've get me worried, Agni's." She tapped her lips with the eraser end of a pencil and studied him intent lj. lie was a nice-looking young man, she realized that, and lie was bright and clever, tee. Still, these things counted for naught unless they brought i et tilts, Agnes hud no intention of sup porting n husband; when she became tied in a nuptial knot she expected te retire from business and devote herself te housekeeping. As she looked at Cecil in flint scrutinizing manner she realized that lie was becoming careless in regaid te his appearance. "Don't ou think." she suggested, "that a shoe shine would helrt te sell goods'.' And de j mi knew that your tie is crooked and the pointed end et jour tlepin is sticking out like a sword. And you have a dinner engagement with Adelaide Anibersen this evening; don't forget that." She paused as he steed there Tike a ' condemned ciiminal. "Tell you what I'll de," he contin ued, "if you sell Miss Anibersen a geed hill of goods I'll set flic dale! Hew is that for. something iieiinue.' Cecil gulped. "Oh, nil light, fine!" he replied, mid went away feeling mere discouraged til an ever. Sell n geed bill of goods te Adelaide Amberson, eh? That would be a her culean tnsk. Adelaide represented Smith & Brown, the biggest dress goods Inner In the Slate livery time she came te town the salesmen ninde a wi d seiiiiiiblu te see her; but for three years Chalmers & Chalmers had net sold hei a cent, although one of tlyir repre sentatives alwas took her out te dinner. James Brethers had been the lucky ones, and Cecil knew the reason. They employed a "he vamp" for a salesman, a iiisiilen-pliite of a dude one Ilenrj Walters, wlie charmed Adelaide - some what of n "vamp" herself Inte buy ing goods. i Women in business certainly were making a mew of tilings. Agnes was tee praetlcu and Adelaide loe un practical. The former demanded tee close ndherence te business principles and the later had no regard for them. The man who could captivate Adclndij with liltt clethrs was the one who landed the order, nun V wnumijr wi 5 ; rr - net co Hi, L tunned her with hid clothes ami made her bur whlle she wris unconscious. Thus Cecil Boireoulzcd as he made his way te the street. In n very un pleasant dream he walked along, until suddenly n flash of red from n window cntighf; ills notlce. It was an extremely loud tie containing big blue checks. Cecil had an ldcn, nnd It made him gasp. Here was something that had stunning pesibtlltlen. lie considered n moment, then went in nnd purchased the tic. He had suddenly decided te. make n strenuous attempt te get Ade laide's order. He had te in order te be happy. At the family hotel where he lived he struggled with the red nnd blue tic struggled long and hard, and it was net until half-pest 5 o'clock that he acclaimed himself the victor, stnnding bffore the mirror and blinking his eyes nt the blaze below his neck. Then suddenly he discovered that his trousers needed pressing, and he called a boy, who took them away. The ether pair he possessed were close te shabblncss, se he remained in his room nnd waited. The tailor was slew, and when the hour of (1 arrived Cecil was fuming with impatience. He called the tailor and was assured the trousers would be right up. The dinner engagement was for 7. At 0:30 he called again. "They'll be right up," the tailor as sured. "They're ready new and the boy Is just waiting for Mr. Carsen's treuers. Mr. Carsen's in a hurry, tee." Confound Mr. Carsen ! Se he wns delaying the game. He was n young Kugllshinnn, the last word In fashion plates, who was touring Amerlcn. At 0:-l0 the boy appeared nnd Cecil leaped into his trousers. With out stepping te ascertain whether they netunlly had been pressed, he flung en his top-coat and hurried out te n taxi cnb, which yanked him tewprd Ade laide's hotel. But a flat tire caused n delay and Cecil arrived fifteen minutes lute, te be Informed by Adelaide's aunt, who traveled with her, that she had gene te dinner with Mr. Wntters, thinking Mr. Sargent had forgotten his engagement. Disconsolate, Cecil went te n cafe teria te dine alone. He had intended taking the buyer te n fashionable cafe, but this serve-self place was geed enough for him. As lie hung up his ceut and seated himself he noticed sev eral persons looking at him nnd snick ering, and he laid it te the loud tie. He wished it was in tile gurbagc can, where It belonged. "Why, .Mr. Sargent! This is a sur prise !" He looked up nnd snw Adelaide Am berson carrying u tray. Then lie no tired Mr. Walters, who had gene en and found a table. Hew he hated that nine-, who, uj running mm et Adelaide, .i leuuuig nun ei Agnes anu Happi ness ! Cecil steed up and shook her hand. She ensned as she siirveveil Mm nml iidden ndmlrntien was evident in her j stare. "Mr. Sargent," she said, speaking rapidly. "I want te dine with veu. I'm going te give Mr. Watters the slip. I hink of him bringing me into such a I place.! He thinks my order is pinched, but I've changed my mind. Walt inl front for me. Why, you adorable boy ! i Such an Innovation regular Kliig (ieeigc style!" She hurried, away and Cecil steed i in n daze. ".Must be (he tic." he decided. "It I kneiked her cold. But where does the' king come in ':" i then lie caught a clininse of Ills' trousers. Th cy vcn creased en the Miles ! "Hed save the Kins I" he sniil fer vently, nml dropped into his chnlr. Adventures With a Purse I yel knew these smiirt kniitinj: hag") I J- made of twine? It seenw ns if cverybeilj carries them. And. of course, under the ku!m of knlttln-,', nil sorts of! tilings go Inte them powder box. hand kerchief and what net. Well, anyhow, one of the flieps. is having a sale of these ! L'ttill Itirv l.dr.u H'l.,.t.. ..-I..I 1 , . .. .........(, .. ..-.. linn uiiKiiiiii price wus M..j(, but they have been reduced te M.i(). 'I hey nre adorned wlili nr , Mowers of nil colors some especially nice ones witu efaiige lleer, and some in lavender. I think you will Ilk,, these bag, and icrtulnly they seem te be n bargain, On. and i especially here is something else I ! ni-plally wanted inn te l.-m.u! iineiit. Ann mat is the nice pillows for the perch lliK summer. Thev are these fin, round pillows that lit 'corners se i comfortably. They are made of old iem i or blue sateen. Then right in the ecu ter Is a large round cretonne piece, with some brightly (olered figures, making 1111 effective decoiatien. Fer instance, the nice man ulm sjijh he reads the Advei.lurcs every day ami dignifies them j by the nume of "column," would be, ' eh, se comfei table, with one at his hack. Ter iiimrK of sIieim mlilrfs Wemnn'n Vacr Editor, it, phene Walnut 80(10 or Main 1C01 between llie lieur of (I nml 3. First Among Cleaners Phene Locust 3940 for P'ree Demonstration Premier Service Ce. 54 N. 13th St. We Iiiup pnrti In sleck fur nil Premier nml Traiilr. I'remler Clennern. Fer Years the Champlain Studies have (rented photographs which will please the most dis cTiminutiiij? tastes por traits of unquestionable merit nml superiority. During this month, we make the unusual offer of three of our large 7xll por traits with folders, for only ?3.00. This nd must accom pany your order. CHAMPLAIN STUDIO 1311 WALNUT ST. I'liuiu W.ilnut UIU -Hosiery Specials Volume Our Motte Firt Quality Only l(K'e Profit Friday & Saturday Only Hunter llrewn, 0 ( iPlfUU $1.50 $1.65 $2.75 VICTORY I 26 Se. leth SHOP J tbeve ChMtnut (fl I Mil imrn ulllt I'jrumlil llryl. pure wlllt . . . Hlirt-r liimc, 'i.MI tiilim'. . . . Ilmiil-pmb. rliix, S4.00 Vlllue. ,. , , , ; r?niplrt T'ln MniMincwrnr l,tTVilflliimlWlH - jr "''v-T-H. jyv.'r -?-,., .iW&ffiV V '' PRAM. NECKLACES RESTRUNG,25cS0e b. n, nHrmun 10l Ctiectnat St. Hairdressing Marcel and Halrdretf, 78c Shampoo & Scalp Treatment, $1.00 JENNY SELTZER'S SALON 020 CHESTNUT WAI.. 7147 Keem 206 One tllght Up ICpriuENttKuas C'fanlnfi. Rpiinlrlng, Storing H.TERZIAN ivW& 18th and Walnut 3U. Permanent .Waving by the Nestle System "1NKCTO" napld Hair Dytlnff. All Klndi of Hnlr Werk lv 'ixtxjrla N. W. THEE fHfri THE TRAINED NURSE INFANT SH0P 1810 Chfcstnut St. Special This Week Infants' Receiving Blankets $1.10 While with llnk or blue nice. " Infants' Toilet Baskets $0.50 Whit cmmcleiT. Phene, Spruce 2193 -KNITTING WOOL-n 2- & 4-ply "I Ac I Silk & wool OAc Ptr ex I1 I Per oz 3 BEADS All Kinds, All Shapes, All Sizes At Kxtrrmcly Iaw I'rlrrn Novelty Embroidery Ce. lfi N. 10th St. Ground Fleer Stere 1007 Filbert St. 'The Tuliet J J. UwW I 1126 Walnut SL,."- ! LOVELY HATS of most exquisite charm, seasonable styles of distinction Values up te $22 NOW $10.50 for a speedy clearance Be Careful What Yeu Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain tee much alkali, which Is very injurious, ns it dries the sculp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing te use is Mulsilied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is, pure nnd entirely greaselcss. It's wry cheap and bents anything elbe nil te pieces. Yeu can get MuM lied nt nnv drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Twe or three teaspoonfuls of MuMfied in n cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is re quired. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries qukkly and evenly, nnd Is soft, fresh looking, bright, tlulTj ,, wavy, and easy te handle. Ileides, It loosens and takes out every pfir tlele of dust, dirt and dandruff, lie sure your druggist gives you .Mulsltied. -Jdr. The Mature Matren knows that along with her poise, her well-groomed ap pearance and her irracleusness, she must possess that wonder fill physical perfection that can be gained and retained only by systematic, exercise, baths and massage treatments planned ter her Individual need. We Invite you te be our guest for a trial treatment without ceet or obligation. Cellins Institute Fer Women Exclusively Kellevue Court Building 1418 Walnut Street I'lii) ne, Spruce SJ84 Permanent Waving by Oil Our new OIL method in suies your hair against breaking or losing its lustre. OIL steaming only takes 10 te 12 minutes nnd we fully guarantee every wave. Henna Tinting Tlia only cafe method. Light, medium nnd ditrl' brown Hhades. Jlutr previously spoiled ly dyes will be restored te proper color. I'hene, I.oeu.t 36ST SSffiKWrTO I 1 in 0 OP! RsfySabU """"-""--"-"" " " I 1 in' iVi 'j t m, 1 UTnmW WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Down Stairs Steii VJf? Women 's Nightgowns With Hand Embroidery Special at 55c A May White Sale special te make ene rub one's eye3. The gowns arc of nainsoek in pink, light blue, white or orchid, with a bit of hand embroidery and French knots in color trimming the front of each. Twe-Piece Pajamas 85c Orchid, flesh, light blue and white nainsoek pajamas, cut generously full. The slip-ever ceatee has a square neck and shirring; draw ers have draw-string tops. Cotten Taffeta Petticoats, SOc Rustling, light-weight petticoats in nil-ever patterns, variously colored, en black back grounds. White Sateen Petticoats, 75c Exceptional quality, closely woven; finished with tucked flounces. $1 Will Buy Excellent Things in This Sale Dellar envelope chemises and nightgowns are the best we have had in years. Materials are fine and generously cut without skimping, laces and embroideries are dainty and fine and what a variety there is! Step-in drawers of white batiste are also $1. Extra-Size Underclothes Step-in drawers, in pink or white, 85c. Nightgowns, daintily trimmed, $1.50. Chemises, $1, 1.50 nnd $2. These will fit women wearing sizes 4G te 52. ' (Central) Charming Frecks and Tricelette- Prnne He fhinr rirps&ps nre D iti li1M Klnnl- .itwI ( nnnnhnri'nn fmmni,.1 n.tfrli ,-..-. I .. ,. - ,..... ., ,. ... (i iim;i ujciwt twin . vj tiiiinj,jiij w U( if 1 x $30 ' $25 Here Come New Peter Pan Blouses of Voile As days grew warmer this soft material comes into it.-, own. Pi ices for blouses of white voile start at S2.25 for a pretty model with a frilled front and go te $1.25 for a slip-ever waist w'itl) blue or tan striped material binding the Peter Pan cellar and cuffs. Between the.e prices lire many different blouses a lovely one with pink, blue or orchid dotted Swiss trimming, is $:).75. Fluffy Georgette Blouses, $5.90 Flesh pink and white, with long or short sleeves, roll or fiat col cel lars. Mey. of these blouses are trimmed with filet lace and some are in slip-ever style. (Mnrket) CNOWY cotton damask breakfast cloths are round with scalloped edges of color or square with hem stitched edges. 54-inch size at $1. (Cent ml) $1 Umbrellas Here Again! Of closely woven black cotton ever strong frames. The handles for Women have wrist cords or bnkelite rings, and the men's are in opera or crooked shape. (Market)' - r M) 1 I III II Jllllil MtfMJU May 10, $25 Am ,n"u4 - let has been nnr.:.vtA.nr atiA gaBauucice " "T tieVi man. and manv for the money i iii- aii oe . w suits I Most Beys Need New Suits About New All-wool suits are the only kind te buy, because they are the only kind that will give worth-while service. Wanamaker clothing for boys is noted for durability, and many people rely upon it exclusively, year in and year out. All-Weel Sports Suits With Twe Pair of Knickers at $13.50 Coats have the new sports backs that all the boys are asking for. They give the freedom of movement that most sports demand. Coats are lined throughout with mohair and well tailored. Beth pair of knickers are lined throughout. Every seam is taped and every point of strain is reinforced. In brown and gray mixed cheviets, sizes 8 te 18 years. (Gellrry, .Market ) rrem the of Crepe de Chine Special at $12 hnnrlml. fnn. uhin h is most unusual ...... .,.., VW . iiiiiui;u witu na'L'iui crystal Deads or with glittering bead fringe. Tricelette circsses are in lace stripe effect m navy blue ever rose. Extra Geed Things at $15 and $16.50 Light and Summery colorings are the charming feature of these new dresses. Here are printed silk crepes, crepes de chine and Canten crepe in white, flesh pink, periwinkle, jade, silver gray and Copenhagen, as well as navy blue and black. A frock of silver gray crepe de chine with wooden beads in rebing egg blue is sketched at S K..50. A Wonderful Collection at $25 te $30 Due of the loveliest of the new printed crepe dresses is sketched at $25. .A wee square in navy, orange or jade green is closely printed en a white ground. Bands of white crepe de chine trim skirt and bodice and are beaded in crystals te match the coloring in the dress. A host of ether charming frocks of this tvne at $25. The ether dres sketched is of heavy Russian ciepe in periwinkle, navy or Copenhagen. It is cut en straight sports lines and buttons down the front of the plain bodice. A treck that is charmingly different. 'M. $16.50 Mitr UeO v 'h & A-asK. iiW"!' i 122 WATOM Will Buy a Soundly Geed Ail-Weel Suit in the m m ter Men n rinrllrtnb-inrr aH-Wnnl Clllf in reinforced by a new shipment nnaalr vurwrnn phpvint.nl is.js.ij ...w.. ....--. mv $5f; i-niilfl erpr mp. flnmflthincr ethers will wish the same thing. These are unusual suit.: because of the particularly high ,J tU,..n'i- miifa e Viif nf Vienrl ainrrln-Hvepafpfl ennnprvfltivp and sp.mi-cenRp.rvative busineM e,w6. s.- (Gallery, Murket) 5 Styles of at $6.50 Calfskin and when we sny calfskin we mean the first and most durable cut of leather, net an These are all of geed tan calfskin that will keep its finish indefinitely and take a i and tan leathers, some with full wing tips and many with rubber heels. All have welted soles and are excellent value for this price. Beys' Sizes 1 te 6 in brown blucher oxfords with wide tees, brass eye let", and rubber heels. Other straight S4.25. Geed oxferda Beys' Sports Oxfords Special at $4.25 Light smoked leather oxfords with brown waistbands have flexi ble fiber soles and spring heels. Sizes 1 te 6. Every boy wants a pair of oxfords like these! In men's sizes 5 te 11, $5.20. (.Oallerj-, Murket) White Dresses for Wee Babies, 50c and 60e They're the simple little nainsoek dresses of which every baby needs a geed supply for everyday wear. 50c dresses are bishop style with lace at the. neck and sleeves. 00c dresses are bishop style or have little yokes. Gertrude petticoats with hemstitched ruffles are -15c; with lace-trimmed ruffles, COc. smallest size te (( entnill years. at sucli a low price They are Fresh Heuse With Delightful New Touches Many of them have the new low joining of the skirt and waist, and the sash belts are ever se smart when worn just a trifle below the waistline. Club-ehecked gingham in clear colors makes a frock with a square neck nnd side opening which is finished with rickrack. One model of plaid percale has a long Tuxedo cellar. Anether has a cellar of sheer snowy organdie and bands of organdie in the vest. (Sketched.) Waistline Frecks of Gingham, $1.50 Striped gingham wnistline frocks are trimmed with plain-color chambray nnd white rickrack. Anethor is of plaid ging ham with pilgrim cellar (wide, round and flat) and ether trimmings of white or gandie. (Catl) '& mmimmwmmmm 'i'.ci. - y, jt,.i',4.;; -jj M ! VJB ', i fc' I CiaUery Ster ,v: m fhltt fnn hppttllSO t.hlfl flfM of pin stripes, herringbei nv 'vj aa croon nverv time! said OM& grade of the fabrics. TailOP-k wnrlr in mnnv nf thn Hlllfjl. 'V g Geed Shoes for Men and Beys Men's Calfskin Oxfords inner split. grr shine "like a mirror." There are various styles with the comfortable square tees, various tips and per forations. Seles are welted and heels are bread and fiat, as men like them. ! 6 Styles of Men's Oxfords at $5 Mostly brogues of brown Oxfords at $4.75 - lace styles are, ' in sizes 10 te 13 arc $3.25. Checked Gingham Enters the Corset World Pink, blue or lavender checks are lending their freshness and ! charm te the newest corsets and i corset - brassieres for yeung: women. Corsets are in topless or low bust styles for sender and aver age figures at S3.50. Corset-brassieres teach well down ever the hips and have four hose supporters. Twe models at $1.50. Net and Mesh form the coolest brassieres of all. White net bandeaux-brassieres are 75c. Pink corset - brassieres with hose supporters are 51.25. Corset-brassieres of mesh with elastic ever the hips are $1.65. (Central) Lingerie Ribbon at Average Half Price Pink, blue or white wash ribbon shows little brocade figures and is ' te I inch wide. ;;5c te $1.10 for a piece of ten yaids 6-Inch Satin Ribbon 38c All sorts of geed colors for hats, bows, sashes, etc. black, navy, brown, Alice blue, tur quoise, pink, old rose, butter cup, sapphire and cardinal. Hews and rosettes tied with out charge. (Central) I Frecks, $1.50 5 .--V '2 't'f Si f& ii Sf m & m m 'jvvr ."" m V J ill 4 MJ : . ( tH i i i 9 .c v : V' . .V' r e 1 . '- t. -t lA& rvuL, L LVLXjF 4i7i'Ti i & , !. fl m H .fl KMMil 1WX i&r 4it:. r - ,. mv&i?. .&mmz?JMmmBmm iWKIW .if. i.n,w,(A?l -''--- fft,.fvV i i in i rr- r i i . t mm j n MmmMmmmm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers