" Tml ft if -ft f V W.Hli'l M.V V ' t I ,. 1 . ' !, BB 4 W M aBBi F i mmwMdne Maea fcine HJPS ALiTAYS.PWrTU'iGMl.LdiNY 'jL lii i - Im J - ' iAYJKBVAVAVAVAVABYABVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVaVatfBMw3Wi'i bHHHBmBsSMiPP? IBBi&&&'CTKllBK&tBHHuu il HiBiArBsBralBDIHlB&fiu&'iPM 'isitead of the usual curly-headed lncenue'er sleek-haired "mstinse Idel, the much-hated villain today gets the ipetllght. This la Walter, 'Leng In his costume 4a chief deer of evil deeds In "Bleed and Band" THE MOVIE FAWS LETTERBOX By HENRY M.tNBELT "Almest Disgusted" William Scott Island the lead opposite, Shirley (Masen h "Jackie." Rebert Freier , played Carrita, the toreador In "Fascination." Eliet Deiter's latest picture 1b "The ' Bands of Nara," with Clara Kimball Yeung, net yet released. Rebert Ellis' kit Is "Hurricane's Gal." Mahlen Bimflten has Just finished work In "A Foel There Was," with EBtelle Tayler and Lewis Stene. I don't blame you for being tired at the Inevitable Valentieo-baiting. As you aay, "if they don't like htm, why de , they, speak of lla?" But, then, you''thewj that's Jut human nature, and, something' that til stage and screen players and these, who come similarly before the public aye must expect. v s Constance Marie O'Hafei writes: '7a writing te you about Gareth Hughes I realize fully that I am plac ing myself under tne rather foolish classification of a stage-struck girl smitten with the charms of a matinee idol. Foolish because I nm long past that stage in years if net in wisdom. But then it makes me heartsick te think that an actor as gifted as Mr. Hughes should be wasted in the rather inane stuff he has been doing lately, ' "They tell me that a curly-headed, Jtthjr vapid little ingenue with the typical ingenoedle en her shoulders, has been selected for the title role in 'Peter Pan.' Because Maude Adams, a woman universally acclaimed ns a twins first played it, must there be 'a theatrical tradition established, forsooth, that only a woman may play 'Peter Pn'?vIf thnt is the case, the thinking fiubllc will quite naturally lese interest n an institution that llyes en tradi tion and thus will tell the denthknell of dramatic art in this country. Fer It lives simply by the "friendly collaber atien existing between the performer ina the partaker. "Te my mind, Gareth Hughes has the rare and fleeting charm of youth. Jnit at present he. above nil ether crwir actors, Is best fitted te dwell In that whimsical, tender, altogether delightful realm of fancy which Bnrrle ms created. The public wants Gareth Hushes, the nrtlst, portraying the roles m can de best. Ruch as 'Peter Pan' snd 'The Little Minister'; instead it fits Gareth Hughes In such a film atrocity an 'The Hunch.' Meanwhile roles are given te ethers which are in wltely better suited te him. "Perhaps success Has blinded him te his real merits. Te my mind anything has attempted se far has been7 pains using, accurate and artistic. Because u these attributes I hate te think of m being wasted in. roles unworthy of .I ir I l' l wenacf even Hcntlmcn Hcntlmcn MiTemmy' can save him from being the ort of success whom fnir ladies smile Wen and dramatic critics encourage. en five years from new his name will lupplantcd by a new crop of 'film "Writes. An artist should constantly J i evolving into something better., and .kVVi1 HlB"le being Gareth Hughes, would certainly be in the line of cvo cve 15. (I rave en and en forever, but, , an old maid is like that about B favorite actor.) "De you remember Charles Ray in 5? ? Swimmln' Hele' of n. year JfiS Th.at- t0 my Wfly of thinking, Is Bering pictures ns they should be. It w a picture that nchieved by slm hi!Lqi sltuntiens, emotional heights &aled. teven b hnt delightful Wtusy of the screen, 'Peter Ibbctsen.' iV i i aira of the motion picture, in ;,I'lnlen, should be exquisite photog phetog photeg Sh'rother than n story of course, Photography that does net exclude be hit a.nd coherence, even though hav "jt for Its chief aim plcturlzutten of the Sn?,LYea,.th of natural detail and luty ln the werldN A gunset sueul(, W Wit a sunset and -net a background an 'tcmPcrBmental lady suffering from n attack of the gronde passion. , "net quite logical, after nil this, - S I th,a,$ l ,wnltctl with keen nnxiety but w nmile'? I saw Nualmevn TIL"0. 'Cnrallle.' Truly Cnmllle the N..i,UBt " .8er,es of close-ups for ' waaimeva physiognomy. Occasion- -- M 4CV innniinitA tn reasonable, for Negri possesses much the same, assets as Naxlmeva but she builds for the future and net for the gratification of her ego. Which will the" -'fickle public remember longest, in the most transitory of all arts? I think Pela Negri; that, however, is simply a matter 'of opinion. "Perhaps the movies may hare that -one tning in a uretime' happen te tbera, as it did happen te the speaklea this year with 'Lillem.' Such a dream may come true when that Jarge school who think ('Orphans of the Storm' and sim ilar hokum art become educated up te the Buperbxmerits of well, let us say 'Peter lbbetaen.' Te dlsreu. wasn't Elsie Fergusen marvelous in that? Gene was me pensnea;- guttering society woman of yesteryear: in her nlace was a woman possessing all the' lingering cnarm or an exquisite story, i nad bet ter cease. I am, as all her ether ad mlrers, incoherent en the subject of Elsie Fergusen. Suffice It te Bay that nuu te juei bb ueuuuiui, just no caanu ing off the stage as en. I think, per bans, that la tne nignest tribute one can pay te a woman living constantly! nmm tne matce-eeueve emotions et a make-believe world, as Miss Fergusen has te. Am 1 net right about her, Mr. Wceiy? ''I have often wondered who put the Great. in Griffith, He seems te me te possess all the provincialism and con ventionalities of -.Main Street, besides having the narrow' and unsympathetic viewpoint of a man, without ideals. "Perhaps "i have been unduly (rank regarding!). W Griffith and Naslrfleva. I daresay' I should pause before casting the first st6ne at them te take better aim. ' (First of all, don't. worry about that "Peter Pan" rumor. As far as I knew, at present, the niminr or piste Mr$WiUenrh$ Cern enUWCbb . & The Family SoenlTtfeapf Thi DeticlewV.9$ctable- iflt,U :AlHrStrvtiinthe Sam i f the Barrie classic is net contemplated for. aen. flmev .But X don't think. Gareth Hughes would he at all neasible in that reie. In fact, I'm' sorry, bnt I don't, agree with Ten en thls.lid. With a sreat di rector who has authority and kindness mixed he may de much. Possibly as Brether rPaul 'in "The Christian'1 he mav benefit hv th art nf Maurice Tenr- neur. He undoubtedly has that quality of wlstfulneiB and charm lacking in most film players. Why, then, does he have te ruin It by almost idiotic man nerisms which he probably mistakes for the shy gaucheries of youth? Without the latter he would, have been an ideal Temmy; with thenv, he was tantalis ing one new wonderfully appealing, new prepester6'nsJ Please get me straight when, I say that I'm very anxious te see this type of characterisatien developed en the screen. Otherwise, hew can the "Dear Brutuses," .-the "Mr.- Pirn Passes Bys" and the "Mary Reses" ever be properly screened? Gareth Hughes may be one of pitifully few who can, de such roles ; I hone se, and I've been watching him carefully. Yeu go further than I would ever think xef Venturing when you say that "the sole aim of the motion picture should be exqulsiteAphotegraphy rather than a stery.1' I've often been one te preach the parameuht need of artistry in photography and the. unlimited ad vantaie the screen has ever 'the stage in this respect of pictorial' chances, but l am tree te ceniess l can't quite stana the Idea of throwing overboard the old saw, "The play's theMhlng." '' In the present scheme of things. I agree with you that Pela Negri's acting Is the mere consummate, 'proportioned art, though the Great Alla's stage works linger always in my mind. Ge te' It. is my only word' as te your praise of Elsie.) Miss Jean Hyde I'll try te oblige with a picture of Rebert Fraxer, the "matador"' of "Fascination," at the first opportunity. I can't, tell you a whole let about him. Thanks te n friendly reader, I have learned a cou ple of facts which you will' find -in the communication directly following this answer. Among the pictures in which Fraser has played are "Her Cede nf Hener," "Bolshevism en Trial" and "Without Limit." He recently played in a big Fex special under the direc tion of Harry Hillarde. ,. R. N. C. writes! "I cannot refrain from offering my aid in order that you may in your ever-helpful way pass it en te the one who addresses herself ?) te your column under the name of trevaska. "At first I hesitated in assuming the boldness of wrubg, but feeling that you yourself might wish te have the in formation, I am offering it. Rebert (or 'Li,' as be is most often dubbed) Wandcrly Fraser Is very much matri monially, attached. In pre-war days he was happily married. te Pelly Har tung, and has new two lively young sters who made the Frazer bungalow at Teddtskung, Calif., a lively place durlne the two weeks which I snent there in the early summer. "I de net knew much, if anything at all, of 'Li's' business arrangements, net having even seen him, I regret 'te say, in the much-discussed role of, Car rita. I de knew, however, that some negotiations are new being carried en for an elaborate release by Metre." (I thank you very much for the in formation, especially since Mr. Fracer seems te be one of the coming men of the silent drama. All my fans are talking about his work as, Carrita.) Fereigri Women In France it is illegal for a widow's second marriage te take place before 800 days have elapsed after the death of her former husband. Miss Alice Coote, the erHy woman "wrangler" at Cambridge University this year, is the daughter of the cashier at the Salvation Army Bank In Londen. PHOTOrXATS) PHOTOPLAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre In your locality ebtainfng pictures through the Stanley Company of America. nnl in MD THOMPSON OX. iTULLAJ MA11NKR DAILY IHOS. II. DJCE'B MABXEBPIKCB "HAIL THE WOMAN" ACTnD BaOHTH aiRARD AV AS 1 UK MAT1NEB DAILY CHARLES RAY In "B. S. V.'P." i.f,r r. --;-;: ... ,:. Pieces of iK """ " ''V?0'" it .! "tr.eufly dim background. When ValenViabM,ut'!r' nccessnry Ilodelpli bsfmr. ?i waH n"wed brief moment la enni .iM'nmerB' but "en then only r VE?,?nic"?in w,th M'l"e. Serious- taevl .S" "'"luestlennbly greut as Nazi J"" i should allow her' ego .te deprive tail' " hBn? HatIen of her llml- t and ,rwerk with that of Pela Negri Te contrast seems BALTIMORE tfPSFSS MLA MSB Tv ROY DABNES In "U Matrimony a Failure?" BLUEBIRD SSaWSlT I.ILA LEE . BOY 1IARNE8 te "I Matrimony a Failure?" colehi al e,2?. ? vr CONSTANCE TALMADGE POLLY OF TttK 1U1JJ1M , In FA1RMOUNT &&2ir&&' ANITA STEWART l "TI1K INVI8inH3 FEAn" GREATNORTHERN ftfftrXS. CONSTANCE TALMAUUt. la 'TOLLY OF THE TOLLIES" IMPHARtKia WALNUT UTS, V f.U. iin a V. 1. mrDTV bread a celujidia aV. In 'BECTtI.KBH YOUTH" ORlENT'tPTih M,r BPKCUI. Al Ff UCBHT'g 0VERBR00K 03D &;runBF0RD "FIND THE WOMAN" PALM KRANICFnDNA0,8 STBEET MARIOS DAVlKK In "BEAUTY'S WQRTH" tKI-HlUl-ltlHK VAUUKVlfXK REGENT "rkVe A.g n p.1T5 "fiARHH HUGHES "DON'T WRITE LETTERS" RIALTO arTi?&BHecKfi3u. RICHARD BARTHELMESS In .'TUB HEVKNUI AV" SHERWOOD "IM Wt&KSSi BERTLYTELL In "ALIAS LAUYWNtlKBB'; , 533MArmET?;x SgSOT "FOOLISM WIVES" Mr aa WWaBON BTROHXaX TheNlXON-NIRDLINGERfffc THEATRES ISs BF.T'.MOMT P ABOVE MARKET nA.Vl. T 5P &! fl'30 te tl P. IL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE TUItEE MUSKETEERS" CEDAR' wz?:Jk "ceAn avenu la "TUB DEVIL'S' PAWN" COLISEUM H5Skt,,t,tl, " T -,rfT 1:30 and : 7 and p, M. RUTH CLIFFORD In "TROPICAL LOVE" JUMBO "SCHOOL DAYS" FRONT ST. A QIRARD AVB. ..w.a jmuiivx in I F AHFR 41ST LANCASTER ATM. lJLrtLjC.I 2:30 te 430: 7 tell P. 'HARRY CAREY . In "MAN TO MAN" LOCUST 8.,AIiD.BIi0.c,i.ST STREETS V. W. GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION "WAY DOWN EAST" NIXON'S AMBASSADORS "ORPHANS OF THE STORM' At. Bllh NIXON "D AND MAR?.fBr . BERT LYTELL ' ? "" In "THE FACE BETWEEN" 69th st. ""vscjra: GEORGE ARLISS In "THE RULINQ PASSION" STRAND Germemrn7ant ?T" JACK HOLT ft BEIIK" DANIELS' In "North of the Rie Grande" ARHMORF. ncaster PJKB "Angel of Crooked Street" Addrd .lehn (lllhtrt In 'flani O'Diiwn" RUTH U.O KINNEV. Centralta fD ANT i0M aARD AVE, " VJIril 1 Jlnt TnAnvi EVeg. 7 n PEARL WHITE 7 In "THE UROADWAY PEACOCK" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. GERMANTOWN Bi,ATG.,NTfinr,T,1AV' MARY MILES MINTER In "TILLIE" PADk" RIDC1K.AVE. A "dauphin BY. rA.rIV Ma. ?iin kv. i te ii SPECIAL PRODUCTION "THE Q0LEM" qpi 'lUMbVL A. WILSON Conrtetf, iMUr. H. A. WUmm. Att I -it-T. .'rtt Mrt rv4 v.-.' - AUNTTB' JUNBJ,' the fameas Kasiefm fjhdre icoek, has about' a' a'eM different i ways of serving. corn, andlr knew; that1 you will enjoy many of her methods ' " " U AtrtUe' JaWs Own. Chile's 6mOt4 , , eeicci inree nice, iresu euro, i "-fH and sfcrtpe'eff' the (corn ilhtea;'smAU saucepan.iadd ..,..' TAreavoRteneon of cream, TuHt.tahleipebni of huttir, ' , ' ,. One-half, teaspoon of grated onion, , Place: en. stove where' It will-Cook very slowly for five minutes. Place In small dewi tnew.Ks or nve eggs ana'aaa Three taoletpeont of cream, ' One teoipeon of iaU. ,. One-half teatpoen of , wMte pepper. , Beat .well1 te blend and then fold Inte the stiffly 5 beaten whites of five eggs. Place, four tablespoons ' of butter in akllletand heat te smoking. het, turn' in the omelet and let stand ever the gas flame, which has been turned down' part way, for two minutes. New add the prepared, corn and gently stir the corn mixture Inte the top of the omelet when It v Is' In , the pan. Place In het even for 'fifteen minutes. Turn en het dUn and' serve'" garnished with finely minced 4 parsley. s Shirred' Eggs With Cern Scrane.the corn'frem three larn ears. place tn.small saucepan and add . Four tahtespoeni'of cream, ' Twe pimenteee rubied through a ftne teive, , One teatpoen of ealt, I One-half teoipeon of white Denser. 1 Twe talletpoeni of finely mlneed. parilef. Stir well te blend and add one-quarter ei a cup ex meitea cutter, uoek slowly ter nve nunmeii, intn nuu wut w beaten eggs and cook until thick. Berye en nicely buttered toast. '' Cern Boefle Butter individual custard cups well. Place in mixing bowl Twe cupt of thlek cream eauee, , SOnerhaU cup of fine eread ernmbt, tOtieoupef freih corn ecraped from 'tfleJeeV.V' ftJr.wo'pimenteet rubbed through fine tetfa ,yc Ottitetufoenof nit, une.tetwpoen of papnenm, Yolhtfetfive eggt. Beat, hard lie blend and then fold la the stiffly beaten whites of the Ave eggs Turn'ln'thet custard cups, filling about three-quarters full. Bake in moderate eren until firm te touch In the center. t q ' CMekWOern Pudding ", 'Grate' the, corn from six large ears, .place in abewl and add: I One cup of finely mlneed cold cooked chUUn,j-' y 4WQ VUpW 0 tnWIB VI UWII VOV One-quarter cup of melted butter, One. medium-elie onion orated. One-quarter cup of finely minced parilev, ; " une teaepoen or eon, One-half Lteaeoeon el One-half eup of cearte eread eriMiOr of paprtck, Three well- beaten eggt. 'Beat hard te mix and then turn In baking' dish and spread smoothly. Bnread ten with coarse bread crumbs and dot with, bits of butter. Bake in 'moderate even for thirty minutes. ' ' . . . ... Cem, and Sweet retate jrcuuuag Grate four medium-size sweet peta tnfa and nrld : One "eup e freVoer aereped from the coo, . nmi mall fl(n orated. . One . tabletpoen of finely minced parsley, One teaspoon of ealt, s One- half teatpoen of white peppet, Three well-(eaten eggt, . Tuie cup's of milk, Oni.aU oue of Une tread ersmM trt.f .... .11 A..!... .mI1 TvpaII blended and then add ene-ihalf cup of i melted butter, blending in tne nutter well. Turn In well-buttered baking dish and bake In moderate even for thirty five minutes. This pudding can be turned in well-buttcrcd custard cups and baked for thirty minutes for Indi vidual service. , ' Great Augttst Sale of Distinctiv Furnishings DUE TO ALTERATIONS AND REMOVAL 0 OUR SHOWROOMS; 10 TO 65 REDUCTIONS SOLOTONE The Perfect Phonograph ' Plays all records perfectly without extra attachments. Rich and beautiful. Come in for demonstration. Manufac tured and guaranteed by us. ' Displayed is the Leuis XIV Medel, 68" lehg, 23y2" deep, 40" high. Re duced from $650 te $300. Mahogany or walnut. One of our most beautiful and decorative pieces. CEDAR ROBES Meth and dustproef. Made of genuine Tennessee Aren matic Red Cedar. PORCH AND GARDEN FURNITURE MUSIC ROLL CABINETS UMBRELLA STANDS TELEPHONE TABLE SETS PLAYER BENCHES TABERETTS ROSE FANS VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS Frederick R. Gerry Ce. WOODWORK MANUFACTURERS 1727 CHESTNUT STREET Hi ii KITCHEN CABINETS IRONING CABINETS CEDAR CHESTS ARBORS, ARCHES ENTRANCE GATES Try This Wonderful 1 Electric - RWEEPERUAC KJ With Moter Driven Brush, in your own home Without a Penny's Cost HERE is one of the very best electric cleaners we knew of the Sweeper-Vac, with meeor-driven brush. A clever lever permits it te be used either with or without brush and the brush is se regulated that it gets all the surface dirt without hurting the rug. Of course, we stand behind this Sweeper-Vac Cleaner I The ten days' free trial in your own home our Summer Special offer te our light and power customers will convince you outright that this Sweeper-Vac is in the very front rank of electric cleaners. After you have decided you cannot get along without the Sweeper-Vac, you need pay only () pa First J)Ovf Payment and the balance in convenient monthly ameimts Remember this is a time-limited offer I VTODAY 1 Cem In Telephone Writ Walnut 4700 The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET E. 40th St. th and DUmend Sti. Frank! erd Ava. aed Orthadss St. j jntttenAva.ndClaaraaldSt. ISth St. and Columbia Aa. aVMMdRuMemfaSU.(Lsn) 7 and W.ChaltanAva. Bread and Whs . DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY V i-V inaFr Mmia Lantdewna feMMBBS"raHaH WANAMAKER'S -V- Jfl r i Wi ..'. ft I ' . ' , Thursday 21 Central Aisfe Onnertunities at 10c te $1. i mt mt .; "WWT "9 9 T sTaL sTlll. - JzSr' in vvanamaKer s uewn etairs oter m Mussed Linen Handkerchiefs 10c te 35c Gay colors orchid, rose, orange, blue, green and ethers as well as the ever-faithful white ones. Seme are embroidered, some, have unusually wide hems and some are just the usual conventional handkerchief I 'All are a third less. Lace Remnants Half Price 3c te $1.35 Yard Imagine the wide choice in such a price range! Cotten and linen laces, cilk fleuncings and all all ever laces in black, white, cream and brown, as well as Georgette crepe and .chiffon in bright colors. Alse cotton lace fleuncings in white and cream. "" Women's Full-Fashioned Stockings of Thread-Silk. $1.50 Such beautifully heavy silk is usually found only in stockings a third mere expensive, but these have occasional irregularities in their weave that class them as seconds. Black and white only. Mercerized tops and seTes. Women's Extra-Size Silk Stockings; One-Third Less at $1 Pure silk with mercerized tops and soles; seamed backs. Navy, white, cordovan and gray. Extra long, full ones for women who wear sizes 9, 9, 10 and 10. 240 pairs only. Purses and Bags Half Price 25c te $1 Nice, large, roomy handbags that include many popular shapes. Flat bags, "gathered" bags, vanity boxes and many ethers. Mostly with marks from handling, but in each case this has been carefully considered in the pricing. Slightly Soiled Belts, 25c Just half their today's selling price for belts that are in most cases no mere soiled than they would be from one "wearing." Plenty of white ones, as well as navy, brown, red, black and combinations. Better Brassieres New 50c Novelties of satin and lace, durable ones of muslin and lace or embroidery; pretty ones of various cotton brocades. One, two and three of a kind. Seme show marks of handling. Net all sizes in any one style. 500 Geed Corsets Down te 85c Seme half price, some net quite Half, a geed many considerably less than half. Medels for large, medium and small women. All sorts of pretty brocades as well as plain white and pink materials. Down te the minute styles. A few show marks of handling. Half for Chamois Lisle Gloved New 15c and 25c 15c for women's two-clasp gTeves in gray or black with' plain or embroidered backs. 25c for. strap-wrist gloves in biscuit or gray. Net all sizes in each color. Imported Dotted Swiss, 75c Yard Red-and-white, Copenhagen-and-red, firefly-and- white, black-and-white, brown-and-red, gray-and-white, Cepenhag'en-and-navy, navy-and-red, brown-and-white. 31 inches wide. Imported from Switz erland and new mere than a third less than its earlier price. 38-Inch Voile, 25c Yard White or light backgrounds with attractive floral patterns or mere conventional blocks and checks. 27x54-Inch Rugs, $1 Rugs made of bright, new strong rags. Easy te launder; excellent for nurseries, halls and bath rooms. Chambray mixtures and attractive plain colors, including rose, lavender, blue and tan with contrasting borders and fringed ends. All are a third te half less. J, (Down Stair Stere, Central ALL) 400 Mussed Blouses Half Price, $1 A special let of blouses at half or less than half their original prices because they are mussed or soiled and because the range of sizes is broken. Organdie, gingham, white and colored voile and dimity in many styles. All sizes in the let but net in each model. Half for Silk Remnants New 75c te $1.50 Yard Short lengths up te 4 yards that are Just "tastes" of practically everything we have been selling for the past few weeks. Crepe, taffeta, baronet satin (fiber silk), me saline, foulard, pongee and various silk-and-cotton materials. Half for Camisoles, Caps Underclothes, 10c te 50c 10c and 25c for boudoir caps. 50c for short chemises and fancy bloomers In artistic colors they de net match. 50c for one-piece pajamas of blue-bird batiste. 50c for camisoles of pink satin trimmed with lace. Limited quantities. Bungalow Aprons and Breakfast Sets, 35c Less than half the original price for 130 2-plece dresses of printed percale and for 75 plain blue cotton bungalow aprons. Small and medium sizes. Art Needlework Novelties Less 10c te $1 10c for convenient little trays. 15c for boxes te held one's trinkets. 25c for painted metal candy boxes with deco rated tops. 60c for cretonne-covered glove and handkerchief boxes. 1 for cretonne-covered waste baskets. Oddsand Ends of Yeung Girls Garments, 50c te $1.50 Skirts, middy blouses, gingham dresses, slip-en dresses, Peter Pan shirtwaists and ether garments (mostly one or two of a kiri3 or size) are included -in this low price range. I Children's Underclothes 35c te 85c 35c for soft muslin drawers neatly made and finished with hemstitched ruffles! 2 te 12 years. 60c and 85c for princess slips trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes 6 te 14 years. Men's Neckties, 35c Silk foulards, striped satins, Persian or ban dana effects and ethers. Wise people cheese a supply of these for birthdays and ether holiday gifts. Men's Woven Madras and Percale Shirts, $1.20 New let just unpacked I Full cut, well made shirts in sizes 14 te 18. Made of excellent mate rials with colored stripes that will launder properly. White with blue, tan, brown, green and lavender stripes. i. Linene Frecks at $2 and Ginghams at $5 Added te the Sale of Women's Dresses Linen-looking cotton frocks have just been marked down te 2 gay, fresh, cap tivating affairs for Summer days. As you see in the picture, they are trimmed with rickrack and little open bands of seutache. Their coquettish sashes tie at each side. Choice of rose, lavender and blue in sizes 16 te 20. Dresses at $5 are of blocked gingham with the always-becoming surplice blouse that tves in a sash in the back. They are trimmed with cool organdie that has a little fancy stitching te match the color of the checks, brown, red or blue. Sizes 36 te 40 only. Hundreds of ether welr-made Summer dresses at specially low prices are arranged en racks for every one te see easily. Many of these dresses are new only half their early season rates. Gingham dresses start at $1.65 aid these are less than half price. Other geed ginghams are $3.75 te $5. Voile dresses in light and dark cek)rs are $3.50. One and two of a kind silk dresses are new marked down te $10. Net every size in any one style but plenty of all sizes for women and young women at moderate prices in the collections. $2 (Down fitulrs Stere, Market) L ; W JSP v 4 Sit I uttBstnb ) Jbvlf V4 i I fEZm IrJl S5 r Going On! Sale of Women's White Shoes at $1.90 A manufacturer's end-of-tho-Beasen clearawy of favorite types of white canvas snort shoe, some trimmed with brown or black kid. Oxfords in Various Styles anil Pumps With Black Kid Ankle Strap All have plain rubber soles and low : heels, adapting them particularly te Summer wpnr nml nlnvtimn. The price is substantially lower than we have been able te offer heretofore for seasonable footwear. All sizes. (Duivn rjtatra Hter, CkstBt) r T J-w.-j ... . M ' 1 jir fc'W .i',JVd . ft,VrV ! i..?.iM,, ', .. K.V.iti.hirtv.1 e! .! k L.:f-r Hits vtfr.fr f .iit. Wf.;,) hWW.Jailili'jK Jvj,rir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers