" "-' - 13' ' 4 THB PHTSBUKG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, JUNE 5. 1892. THE WHIRLING SIT TOl Make the Girl Who Can Whirl It a Becogiiized Bello of Society. THE PAD IS ALEEADY ON. "Women Are Ko Longer Content to Loll Abont in Tight Waists. DAKCIKG A SATUEAl EXERCISE. ne New Fashion Will Slake the Corset and lacing Impossible. DISTS FOR PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS 1-WItITTES ron THE DISM.TCB.1 There are signs of a Terpsichorean re TiTal; that the art of Miriam and the East, neglected through generations of "Western ciyiliiatiou tabooed by the Puritan and practiced shyly and trivially by society is at length to enjoy a triumph, its cycle Laving come around again. The forerunning token of it has been the desire among women lor physical develop ment. "Woman's natural exercise in the course of evolution leads up to the dance. It mental, to Veep up in a way with, the Del Sarto ran. According to the standard that has been lately nei np, It is harder for an elephant to Co th'rough a needle's eye than for Ihe ordi nary bred girl to be graceful. She is stiff and rigid, savs a teaeber of the Lyceum School ot Actlng,becauee her whole training has been deliberately planned to make her so. She has been taught to repress all emo tion and never by movement to express a thought. The very opposite training is necessary for grace. Expression is what is needed the representation on the surface of every emotion. Society Girls Are Awkward. In the School of Acting, the resort of so ciety girls, as well as of professional, in search of grace, the corset is allowed, but is not approved by Mr. Sargent, the director, who wys that the waist muscles ol corset wearers are lifeloss and without power of graceful movement, It stands to reason that there cannot be flexibility between stiff bands. Mr. Sargent also deprecates tno tightness of the ordinary waist about- the armhole. He savs that it produces a very ungraceful use of the arms. The old-fashioned jersey is the preferred waistfor exer cise wear in the school, and it is elastic and permits the teacher to see the movement of the muscles. There a few things that even very rich girls can't have. It grace doesn't come br their habits they must go without, for it can't be bought with money. That they do mostly go without, was demonstrated in a dance givenrecentlv tor charity. The men postured with free dom, but the women, very tight about the waist and armholes, were awkward and angular. .Beauty of movement is, of course, worth giving up the laults of conventional dress lor, and little by little they will come to do it. They will adapt their dress, and relax their muscles, and become as graceful as the women on the stage whom they now envy. Loie .Fuller, the dancer, wears neither corsets on or off the stage, the WEALTH IN MOUMING The Mansions of the Vanderbills When Young William Lay Dead. TAKING CARE OP THE FALSE HAIR. Latest Styles for the Mannish Woman in and Ont of Doors. Ionng MARGARET H. WELCH'S FRESH GOSSIP TWO VIEWS OF THE FLOWEB DEESS. ! no slur on her mnscles that a woman can- rnot play baseball or polo. Men evolved 'this exercise to suit their own peculiar abilities. In the nature of things there are fy'Bfl III ' J tk!ns m JHb& liucy Daly. exercises adapted to women also, of them the self-centered dance is one of the chief. This is why women who once lolled abont in stays now practice Bel Sarte, dispense charity through the medium of fancy dances, and make gowns lor these things an important part of the summer wardrobe, j stockings- being drawn up over woven un derwear, and the gown hanging from the shoulders. How n. Dancing fiklrt Is Mdde. The skirt is the main thing, and it must be as wide as possible. One variety of it is accordion-plaited, and the same size at top and bottom. This is the English style. It may be made also of lace, gathered very full Several gauzy skirts go nnder the other, and the bifurcated innermost gar ment should be of the same color. These skirts should reach tne ankles. Crepe de Chine or India silk or any other solt labrio may be used, and the color may be what one will like. A charming effect of variety is given by alternating tno colors in the skirt, as is shown in the gown of Miss Daly, which alternates yellow and brown, and has white lace skirts underneath. This skirt is short. For parlor dancing it would of, course be made lone. The skirt, however, beside which all other skirts are as naught, is the famous umbrella pendant devised by Loie Fuller, said to be wider at bottom than top by 40 jardsl It is of an Eastern silk of such exquisite fineness that it rolls up into a package 15 inches long by 6 thick, and shakes out again with out a wrinkle. It is made, as shown in our drawings, ol small gores, none of which are wider than 10 inches. The greatest secret is the infinite width. It is whirled as a dervish whirls his body, and it rolls round the wearer in spiral curves, "voluminous and vast." Another of Miss Fuller's skirts is fringed with flowers, which as it is swung forms wreaths about her. This is a very- pretty idea and one that will doubtless be at tempted in many country entertainments this summer. It should be rememb:rcd that success depends largely on the width of the skirt. S.D.I m THE AUSTBALIAN ANGST TEEE. When Handlrd It Moves Its Leaves and Behnrrs Quite Qaeerly. Frank Leslie's Weekly. There is a species of acacia which grows in Australia called the augry tree. The shoots when bandied move restlessly, mak ing the leaves rustle. If the plant is moved from one place to another it seems angry, and its leaves stand out in all directions, like the quills of a porcupine, and do not THE UMBRELLA SKIRT. It is also one reason why they have gone mad over skirt dancing. The other reason for the skirt dance craze is that though women do not loll any more they still wear corsets. They are in a transitional condi tion, and the skirt dance disguises the rav ages of the old habit. What the Skirt Dane Is. The skirt dance is a swirl of drapery mingled with De Sarte poses. The skirt is raore flexible than even practiced muscles. It sways and thrills and its curves slide subtly one into the other in such rapid suc cession as to intoxicate the sight. To move the skirt in beautiful lines to dance music and steps and to pause now and then for a "tableau, is all ol it, and each woman can make her own dauce by practice before s mirror, and be able to entertain her friends with an original specialty. A woman in the professional line with out dancing ability has made herself famous br swinging a skirt, -which proves the availability of it for parlor entertainments. It enables the woman brought np under the idea that good figure and good woman -con-slit is repression all round, physical aad qniet down for an hour or two; the plant giving ont when thus disturbed a very sick ening odor. When the snn sets the leaves fold to gether and the little twigs curl tightly. This closing of the leaves is not, however, a peculiarity of the angry acacia, for other varieties do this, and tne loenst tree, which is allied. Change la Military Tactics. .. Hew York Ledjrer.J The period of great infantry charges, like Pickett's, at Gettysburg, has passed, on ac count of the improvement in range and ac curacy of both rifles and artillery, and the introduction of rapid-firing cannon, snoh as thegatllng gun. In the Franco-Prussian war of 18(0-71, the French infantry charges were unsuccessful, owing to these reasons: and the Prussian taotics usually consisted only of the use of a long skirmish line con stantly reinforced from the rear and the flanks. Tha tnctics of the Busso-Turklsh War were similar. UTAcnrra Awxives. at Mamaux ream avenue, TiLVftX. rWMTlrX JOB IHI DISM.TCH.J Upper Fifth avenue, in New York, during the three days that the body of young "William H, "Vanderbilt lay in his father's honse awaiting burial, presented a dreary appearance. Tee great stone mansion of Cornelius Vanderbilt is beautifully clothed in the tender green of an ivy, which covers one side almost entirely, but even this did not relieve the somber look of the bereaved home. All the windows, and they are very numerous, even to the tiny elite in the tur reted tower, had their shades of dark green linen closely drawn; the outer doors were closed, and except for the stream of callers and messenger boys there was no sign of life about the establishment A single broad scarf of black crape, knotted with a bow and ends of inch-wide white ribbon, hung from the door belL Up and down the avenue in the immedi ate vicinity, where the homes of the rest of the family connection cluster, the great piles were equally silent and closed, all shades drawn,' and over all seemed to brood the shadow of the heart-breaking grief which hod invaded one of them. A close attachment exists between the members of this large family, unusual rather in one so large and with so many ramifications of im portant interests. The yonng man just dead was an especial favorite with his grandmother, who is Tery lond of all her grandchildren. Although they-number over a score not a day goes by when all are in town together that they do not rnn In to say good morning to her. In direct contrast to the fashionable young woman's mannish toilet lor the street is the soft lace bib with which she relieves her bouse gowns. These are of all varieties, some, of course, lace, some of fine lace, some falling from neck to waist, others like the one pictured,, describing a wide V. This is of point de venise lace attached to a straight collar and finished at the back with two VOTHF ra '&vCMsW I HI aK eiH 3! mSBllrllH 3lW8jwjst IVb 'Tlht.iJT 3 The Soft Lac 7b. small rosettes. The lace should' be the width of the longest length of the "bib" and graduated in toward the ehonldersj the extra width need not be cut,'- but laid in neat folds on the inside of the collar, a lio ing ot thin white silk nicely finishing the neck band. Many ot these are laid over a soft flounce of colored chiffon. What to do with one's purse in wearing the bell and sheath skirts remains an un settled problem except so far as the chate laine bag offers a solution. Many of the spring and summer costumes, even in the thinnest materials, have a tailor-made pocket inserted in the skirt a little at the right of the front and not more than three inches below the waist line. The pocket is not deep, and is intended to hold merely the handkerchief and a tiny change purse. A young woman was lamenting recentlv that she must put aside her fur cape. '1 shan't know where to carry my purse," she confessed; "all winter I have tucked it under my arm beneath my cape, where it is sale from a snatching thief, and besides, I have my hands iree for my skirt," which was certainlv a novel idea. In a little' brochure on the toilet "by a professional beanty" a short chapter is de voted to false hair, the care and use of it. Probably few women wbo are obliged to wear false hair give it any thought after it is laid on the dressing table. This authority asserts, however, that it should be as care fully brushed and combed every night as natural hair; only in this way can .it b kept clean and fresh. It is also suggested that it can be pnt in a covered box of sandal wood whenever it is not on the head. In a New York woman's dressing room is a imall box table witn a no. it is or sort wood, painted with pink enamel paint in side and out. To a curious visitor its owner disclosed the interior, which is divided into several compartments of irregular lengths, at the bottom of each of which is a silken satchet filled with Florentine orris and violet powder. Switches, puffs and curls rested lightly in their proper nests. "A notion of my maid," explained the woman whose hair matched that in the box, with a langh, "to preserve and perfume Madame's coif fures." "The resources of a trained nurse are astonishing," says a suburban woman who has just Had one during a case of typhoid fever in her home. "One Snnday during my husband's illness he begged for ice cream which the doctor eald he might have. We are a mile from the station and as a rule have our cream sent ont from New York, but there was no getting it on Snn day. I said all this in despair, for to make ice cream at home was a question of hours. as we had no ice honse and merely a daily ice supply. The nurse left the room smil ing confidently. "'Wait,' she said. I waited and in less than 20 minutes she came back with a saucer of delicious strawberry cream. She then told me the process: She had taken a small tea enp of cream to which she had added two tablespooninls of powdered sngar and a little strawberry juice pressed from a half dozen fresh berries; tbts she had whipped to froth with an egg beater, and then poured into a pint pail; covered closely and set in a larger pail: the space between filled with crushed iee and salt. After turning a few moments she opened the pail and scraped off the cream irozen to its sides, then recovered and continned the process a few minutes more. The result was the saucer of pure ice cream; and thereafter the Batient had it morning, noon and midnight he asked for it" "I never realized how handkerchiefs could run into money until recently," com menced a yonng man the other day. "A iriend living' in a small western city was getting her wedding finery, and wrote ask ing me to get her a few pretty, fine band- ktrefclebj 'As max ! " the Inclosed,' she wrote. The inclosed was a check for 8100, and I started out with mv notions of handkerchiefs considerably raised. I have never paid more than 25 cents or ISO at the most lor my own hand kerchiefs, with the gilt at holidays of oc casional $1 or 12 50 onen; but now I began to ask and find H, Z5, JG and $10 ones that wero merely very much finer linen, lawn and cambric, with very much finer em broiderynothing about them that a casual glance would differentiate from the 50-cent ones. For the $100 I sent my friend 24 handkerchiefs, and she thought'l had done very well. But my eyes were opened to the costly accessories of a wealthy woman's be longings." At one of the Claremont teas an elegant looking yonng woman in a gown of gray crepon had a wreath of smilax around the hat ol laeework straw which she wore; it ended in a long trailing spray which was caught in a loose knot around her throat and hung below her knees. Streamers are mueh used on hats; they are not allowed to fly in the breeze, but are cleverly caught and held by the hand which gathers np the trailing gown. The new corselet belts with suspender attachments have been seen w th quite startling effect on Broad way. Worn, as some of them are, The Acme of MannUhness. with the very mannish-looking white shirt with high linen collars and straight ouffs, as derby hat and a knotted scarf, there is a very plausible look of man-abroad-in-his-shirt-sleeves abont them. In these days of widespread summer travel packing has come to be a dreaded necessity with women. Some one suggests that this might be added to the list "special ties" by which so mauy women add to their incomes, and nndoubtedly the idea is a good one. Packing is often merely the getting of things into a trnnk, how or in what condition is not considered. The best packers advocate doing up everything from a handkerchief to a dress skirt into a smooth compact roll and fitting each roll into a niche which will present itself as the process goes on. A New Eng land woman who excelled in packing trunks had qnite the opposite method. At the bottom of tbt trunk she put shoes and slip pers; then every garment, whether it was her husband's shirt or her own tea gown was measured the length of the trnnk tnrned back as far as it would reaob, the next gar ment started where it left off, and so on, reeling off the clothes as a clerk yards off a piece of goods back and forth. When she had filled a deep "Saratoga" its contents were spongy and elastic and even as possi ble, altogether a marvel of packing. Dis card boxes, pack bottles only in cork-lined cased that come for the purpose, carrying them in separate bag otherwise, and don't pack on a damp day near the open .window, are some golden rules of trunk filling that may be remembered. Mabobet p. Welch. Great Authors In the Benders. New York Ledger.! A statistician has been comparing some of the various Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Readers used in the Ohio schools. He has made a special study of tha selections printed in the Headers, .and finds that Shakespeare tanks first with . 17 selections, Longfellow second with 16, Dickens third with It, Sir Walter Scott fourth with 12, and Burns and Holmes paired for the next iace, eacn naving iu. xennyson ana laniel Webster follow, eaeh with 9. Then come Campbell, Washington Irving and Milton. Nineteen authors have under eight selections. Italian Awhinos, perfeotly fast colon, at Mamaux & Son's, S49 Fenn avenue. wen Fablor furniture reupholstcred. wsu Hauoh A KEEHAif, 33 Water street. Triumphantly. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts, Lemon, Vanil la, etc, have stood the tests of practical use, in a million homes for more than a quar ter of a century triumphant ly, and now are taking pre cedence over all other flavor ing extracts. They are justly entitled to the reputation they have established. For strength, purity, and fine fla vor they are unequalled and can not be excelled. THERE HAS BEEN P-UAWCC This season in the best manner of paper hanging. "Paneling" is coming in, and many ceilings are now merely tinted, instead of papered. CONSULT US And we can show the very fash ionable dark effects in old Leather and Tapestry hangings, which" are now de rigeur for halls, libraries, setting rooms and dining rooms. Prices moderate. WM. INKLE J CO., ' FINB WALL PAPBES, Wood St and Sixth Ato. Telephone V34. 2EW ADYEKT1EEMKHTS. llpnlil 1 ft nan it Hiri's lit lk- . 1 NUil Hi THE BIG FOUR, ff PH, VIM, ENERGY M SPI 5H s a A DID IT. We've had many Muslin Underwear Sales in the bygone days, and every one of them a marked success. Of course, these much-desired con summations were only attained by selling first-class Underwear at much lower figures than even our, always cheaper than elsewhere, pricesl We'll not use the stereotyped phrase that these Muslin Underwear stocks '11 be sold cheaper than any that has gone before. But' this we will emphatically say, -never during the mercantile history of Pittsburg has such an immense collection of Ladies' First-Class Muslin Underwear been displayed under one roof. You naturally ask: Why and how is this? ' Very simple the answer, altho' of utmost importance to you and yours, We Purchased . Four 'of the Best Muslin Underwear Manufacturers' Stocks in AmericaOver productionsAt Our Own Figures for Spot Cash. Of course, we wouldn't make such enormous purchases, were we not sure that it would proyo mutually beneficial, selling for small profit and great bt? clory. Don't ron see? Of this fact you may rest confidently assured, that no establishment, either in or out of Pittsbur?, can oflfjr yon same qualities of goods for, at least, less than doable tho prioee we ask. True, there's always trashy stuff that can be quoted at low piice, looks well enoueh on paper, but for all praetfeal purposes wouldn't be cheap at any price. But these stocks ot Muslin Underwear are composed, of the very best goods of the kind made in these United States. In deferenee to wishes of the several makers we retrain from using their names, as there might be some jealousy excited among other merchants here and elsewhere on account of us getting the preferenes, and we desire to live in peace and harmony with all men. But, names or.no names, the goods are risrht here. Better, clean, fresh, this season's Muslin Underwear you never elapped eyes upon, and the prices '11 be snoh that it'll,be with the greatest ease that one of the cood looking dollars of our daddies '11 do the work of two. CORSET COVERS, AND THEY'RE BIG MONEY-SAVERS, EVERY ONE OF 'EM. There's a very nice lot of Corset Covers. They are beauti. ful fitting, well made of excellent muslin, and only 13 l-2c Each. Another lot of superior Corset Covers, nicely made of good, serviceable muslin and neck very prettily trimmed with hand some embroidery, only 17c Eck. Then conies those pretty V-shaped Coret Covers with high neck, trimmed with neat hemstitched tucking and handsome embroidery, only 23c Each. Fine cambrio Corset Covers, high and low neck, nicely trimmed with handsome embroidery and rich Flatt Valen ciennes lace and the price? well, only 30c Each. Very fine Corset Covers, V-shaped, square and high neck, and trimmed ia rich realTorchon laeo and extremely handsome fine embroidery, only 49c Each. Beautifully fine, still strong Cambria Corset Cover ia the much-admired low, sqnart neck and V-shape, with elegant Torchon lace and lovely embroidery trimmings, only 69c Each. Bnt here's an elegant high-flyer in Const Covers of finest cambric, fashioned in square and V-shaped neck, handsomely trimmed in lively Medici lace and charmingly fine, very pretty embroidery, only 74c Each. Extra super cambrio Corset Covers in square and V-shaped neck, elegantly fashioned and beautifully made, corded and trimmed with handsome Torchon and most exquisite Flatt Valenciennes laee, and only 08c Each. Drawers That You'll All Buy Double Quantity Of and Still Save Money! Ladies' Drawers mad from good, durable Muslin, and nicely HCc trimmed with pretty lace, plain hem and tucks, only j&Q A PAIR Another extra nice lot of Drawers are trimmed with very fine Cam- QQc brie ruffles, and '11 sell for.. i Ou A PAIR A most excellent lot of Drawers, with ruffles of rich Torchon Lace, Qc also pretty emb. insertion and edge and cluster of tucks,only frjj A PAIR Then comes a most superior lot Ladies' fine, heavy Muslin Drawers, nrettr, neat tucks, handsome emb. trimming and elegant hem. emb. ruffle, only.. Anotherlotof those fine Muslin Draw ers comes with very fine tuoks.beau- 17 in n n in tiful Medici Lace and exquisite m- M 51 HH P broldered ruffle, now for.?. IfU U i UU Then those exceedingly fine Mnslln Drawers, trimmed with rich Torchon Laee and elaborate embroidery in sertions and edgings, now only..... ifflWn MUSLIN SKIHTS TIT YOU MAY Nil) SEE TH LIKE AGAIN. Latest shapes of good Muslin QQc Skirts, with nice Cambric ruf- ay J fies, only EACH And there's a peculiarly wonder ful lot of Ladies' Muslin Skirts,some have pretty tucked Cambnc ruffles, whilst others have ruffles, trimmed with rich Torchon Lace and hand some embroidery, only EACH 49' Ladies' fine Muslin Skirts, very fine tucked Cambric ruffle.... handsome embroidered ruffles and Ladies' extra, fine Muslin Skirts with and embroidered ruffle, now. very neat hemstitched ruffle 69 EACH 74 EACH Then there comes a particularly handsome lot of Ladies' finest and QOC of tucks, deep em- j0 heavy Muslin Skirts, with beautiful cluster broidered ruffle and lace trimmed raffle., EACH Ladies' Muslin Gowns That Nobody' 11 Pass By After Looking at Them Once. 74 Good Muslin Gowns, well made, nicely tucked yokes, neck and sleeves Qc handsomely trimmed with embroidery, sfj) now . EACH First-class Muslin Gowns, with Mother Hubbard yokes, nicely tucked and j prettily embroidered, now for....'. EACH 69' Another lot of Gowns, nice V-shaped necks and yokes composed of clusters of tucks, and very and only Mother Hubbard fine embroidery, EACH Then there's those pretty V-shaped neck Gowns, with lovely .em broidered collars and cuffs, while some have high necks and are trimmed in handsome Torchon Lace and fascinatingly beautiful embroidery, now for EACH 98( And bear in mind, please, the foregoing are samples, and samples only, of these Immense stocks of flne, first-clas Mnslin Underwear. lighted at the less than half ordinarily low prices you'll be charged. Dozens npon dozens ot other styles than those qnoted. You cannot tail to be pleased with the gigantic variety, whilst you'll be more than de- straff ) lltlH l ss r llll ll In k It l x y Mwm V Milt Exception or Besfirrati, M . Waists We Ever Strict anil tlie t Our Custi Best suet of ParalyziD Prices Sm on Admiral The manufacturers are hustling up their fall goods now. What hasn't been sold of spring and summer goods must go for.spot cash at best prices that can be got for them. As most of you are aware, we're always on the lay for just such lots. Never was it our good fortune to purchase so extremely nice a lot of goods in every respect as this i,ooo-and-odd dozens of Ladies' Waists. We're not allowed to use the name of the firm, as others in the trade here and elsewhere might feel badly at not getting preference. However, in this case the name's of no particular account. We've got the Waists, and they're beauties. The manufacturer got his money, and has gone on his way rejoicing. You'll soon have the Waists at less than half price. We'll again have our money, with a little more' added for our trouble and energy in securing such a high-class aggregation of Lawn, Satine, Percale, Madras Cloth, Momie Cloth, Calico, etc', etc., Waists. :: :: :t :: :: COo and 75c fine white La"n Waists, Norfolk style ifor24o eactv fl and $1 25 Percale Waists, Norfolk, stvle lor 19c each. fl 25 to (1 50 Gne white dotted Lawn Waists, some tacked, otners win Jnrbean col lars " i for 59c each. $1 25 and $1 50 fine plain blno Lawn Waists, Norfolk style y for 59c each. fl 25 pretty and fine black and white stripe Lawn Waists, Norfolk style for 59c each. (1 50 Tery fine bine and black polka dot Lawn Waists, Norfolk style -. for 69c each. fl 50 and 51 75 extra fine white Lawn Waists, very pretty and neat ruffled collars and enffs , " for 74c each. Then there's the $1 50 and fl 75 extra line white Lawn Waista with richly embroid ered collars and enffs for 74o each. fl 50 fine atripe Lawn Waists, Norfolk style 'for 74c each. fl 50 bine and white Percale Waists, with fine white edging ' . i for 74c each. An elegant collection of f 2 and $2 50 Jarbeau Waists, maae Trozfi Bedford cord, Madras cloth, brne and white Lawn, trimmed with handsome embroidery, white Lawn with Jabot down front and around neck and cnfEs, black andjblae Sateens, polka dot Sateens and fine dotted Lawns, choice on . for 98c each. An extremely nioe assortment of 13 Waists: they come in bine and wbite sateen, fins white lawn, with richly embroidered collars and enfis for fl 24 each. And there's a lot of $3 very elegant black and bine Sateeo. Waists, with pretty feather stltchintr . for fl 39 each. $3, S3 25 and f3 50 Waists; they are in black sateen, with fine tnclclng down front and back, rich figured black sateen, white lawn with fine knife plaiting of handsome embroid- err Around enllar and cnff.i for SI 49 Ah I Of handsome Waists that range from f4'tpf5 we'yegot 40"3lffir ul styles in every IViitiiial, nirtV 'awi " Ja C1 VA C1 A3 ,A CO 0.4 Hank iuatciial Jiifi. cut up iu v. X fu, 7a uiu y rm cwu. , A Few Wrapper Brevities and We're Done With Possibly the Most Wonderful Bargain Lists of First-Class, Seasonable Goods That Ever Appeared in Pittsburg. In the most handsome patterns of Allen's famous, best Fast-colored Prints, we'll lay out ioo dozen of an entirely new Wrapper; they're $2 Wrappers all round about us for same quality, but, in order to keep this department away ahead of the column, ONLY ,98c E4CH. Then there's an elegant layout of fine Black Lawn $3 Wrappers, with large or small polka dots or stripes, Watteau plaits back,neat feather stitching around collar or cuffs, for 1.74 EACH. Anderson's world-famed Gingham 4 Tea Gown, with chambray fronts, pink or blue to match stripes, tucked at yoke, with new fan back. (See cut). . NOW FOR $2.24. : JL IV M - I . I Jaf M. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. I I AX IXJ "- I C -4- M ,!-. ?S.SIXTH ST. AND PENN.AV. HssssMsliss sMsssMMftfltCflsflBNMsMsl B sssHsVssB sMMB sVtailil HssssssssHisssssssM faflssssH l Bsslss 4 -&. .lf t,1; ., v ft BotiV I ,n Inc oB cr " F"t " I - u I rtwuiiam A mm ym mm OT 1 mwrwm 1 ) 1 I . A "-u- m i- M m L". . r I ' -t -ic ;-.. 1 s. i . . . . A.xa ?k iM.ji ,. r-tbiiii "ijLiii .. ' . t.... j. i . v. ... j . ,v l jit-i -aacsI'JMffi't It34 :, !?'. .MoissssC I M w Amm r,yffl '-' ArOTsssH .... ...-..Ilgiakia &lmwWEi5Z5 AAiii'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers