WANT LOAN OF $30,000,000 TO IMPROVE ISLAND Porto Ricans Also Ask Legis lation to Prevent Land Monopoly San Juan, July 14.—The Porto Rican Legislature has been asked to send a commission to Washington to ask Congress for a loan of $30,000,- 000 and for legislation to prevent monoply of land in Porto Rico by large corporations. It has been pro posed also that the commission should ask for a preferential tariff on coffee and for the establishment of a bank for making loans to farm ers. Advocates of the proposal want the $30,000,000 for educational pur poses, irrigation, freight steamers, to pay oft the island's debt and other purposes. It is also proposed that the com mission should ask Congress to grant the island complete self-government. These suggestions have aroused some opposition. Representative Lastra, has declared, that the Porto Rican Legislature has full authority to deal with the land monoply ques tion and that bills in the Legislature looking to that end have been de feated. Miners to Ask For Six-Hour Day and Increase in Wages Scrnnton, Pa., July 14.—When the miners of District No, 1 meet in biennial convention here next week demands will be made for a six-hour day an increase of 20 to 25 per cent, in wages, complete recognition of the union and the establishment of the checkoff. This was decided at a meeting of the executive board here Saturday. District No. 1 will support these demands when the tri- ! district convention meets in Wilkes- Barre next month. Early Return Home of Pershing is Indicated Washington, July 14.—Prepara tions for the early return of General ! Pershing and his personal staff i from Franco is indicated, in recent! dispatches from abroad. Crating of' the voluminous records of the ex- I pedlttonary forces at the central ! records office has been practically j completed and shipment to a seaport ! Is about to begin. Army orders j have been issued conferring upon ! Major General Allen, new command er of the American forces on the ! Rhine, many of the prerogatives! held by General Pershing, and re- I cent transport sailings have shown I an increasing number of casual of- j fleers whose work has been intimate- I ly connected with the general head- I quarters at Chaumont. , Reports of friction between Gen- j oral Pershing and Genera] March, chief of staff, were declared to bo without 'fundatlon by War Depart ment officials whose duties here place them in position to see every thing which passed between those officers. That there have been in stances of decided differences of opinion is admitted but even these cases were said to have been excep tional. Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Evfcr on the Lips of the Afflicted Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that Is within your reach. You have th? experience of others For the Kiddies /^YounQSlfiFS Mgi! want a lot for the mm;. Triangle Minis areW\ nickel they spend for candy-and they sugar and the purest Certainly get " jMjilt'-- v >•••;• superoi ' when they buy jriangle Mints. > There are lots of fresh, crisp / / Trianales in a package and eveiy / / one has tnal delightful, lingering / / Triangle Minis are as pure as / / candy can be made. 'f 12 / Wrapped in tinfoil, lined. / with wax paper. "EverlaslingliTßiANGlt Good" \ r^pEßMiNTs^*^, <> YVlntergreen . Clove Cinnamon MONDAY EVENING, 1 AMERICA'S BABY CROP PROMISES TO BE LARGE New York Milk Committee's Survey Shows It to Be Biggest in History New York, July 14. America's baby crop for 1919* promises to be the largest in the history of the country according to the annual sur vey of the New York Milk Com mittee, Just completed. This prediction is made in the face of a reduction of nearly 100 per cent in the excess of births over deaths during 1918 as compared with 1917. This was caused by an unprecedented number of deaths ap proximating 2,180,000 in part due to the influenza epidemic and war con ditions. Computations by the committee, based upon figures obtained from' health officials in 167 of the largest American cities reveal theso facts. That deaths in the United States last year Increased 540,000 over 1917. This total is exclusive of the 75,000 soldiers who gave their lives on foreign soil. That 2,700,000 births occurred in 1918, an increase of 27,000 over the previous year. That the' natural National in crease in population Is estimated at Donations Given Industrial Home For City Children These donations have been made to the Children's Industrial Home: Mrs. Milhouse, six boxes soap; Mrs. Hees, four quarts dried corn; Mrs. Smith. 4 7 North Seventeenth street, clothes: Miss McCormick, ten tickets to Rose show: Miss May. 34 Evergreen street, Jellies; a friend, typewriter; East End bakery, bread; Oungenhauser's, bread; Mr. Blum enstein, 14 South Court street, basket roses; Memorial Lutheran Sunday school, papers; D., P. and S., four neckties, one hat; Forney school building, eleven wash cloths; Mr. Gimel, 2120 North Fifth street, two pecks peas, lettuce, onions, rad ishes; bread and rolls from Stevens Memorial Church; donation of clothes 118 Locust street; Mrs. Wright, 500 drinking cups; Mrs. Fagor, canned fruit: Mrs. Starkey, one and one-half bushels potatoes: unknown friend, clothes: Mrs. Mead Detweiler. toys and clothes; Mrs. White, box animal cracker and treat to the circus for all; Dr. W. B. Goodyear, seven cans grape Jelly; Mr. Miller, the florist, a basket of plants; Red Cross Auxiliary of Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church, eight lovely dresses; Red Cross Aux iliary Stephens Memorial Church, fifteen body waists; eighty-six sheets, two dozen nightgowns; Mrs. Fnck ler, two dozen nightgowns; Mrs. Mc- Kenrfey, clothes, 2514 North Sixth street. Six Dead in Fire At Philadelphia Warehouse Philadelphia, July 14. —Continous search in the ruins of the burlap warehouse destroyed by fire here Saturday when more than fifty fire men were caught under falling walls failed to reveal any 'more bodies to-day. The death list stands at six. The more than two score fire men injured are all recovering. The body of Alexander Stevenson, bat talion chief, is still in the ruins. who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifying the Irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give a fair trial to be con vinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disor ders, and he will take pleusure in giving you such advice as your in dividual case may need, atjpolutely without cost. Write to-day, de scribing your case to Medical De partment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 460,000 compared with 1,000,000 in 1917. That the general infant mortality rate, founded upon reports received from cities comprising 26 per cent of the population Jumped from 97.5 per thousand births to 104.1. Although estimates show that the baby death rate for the country in creased seven points, the New York Milk Committee believes this figure to be remarkably low when all the elements conspiring against him— war unrest, high cost of food and the influenza epidemic—are care fully weighed. The figures for 1918 reflect increased activity on behalf of the newborn and shows that the campaign of the Federal government to conserve the lives of 100,000 in fants during America's second year of participation in the war was not without its reward. This movement combined with prenatal care work carried on with increased zeal by sundry organizations, particularly In the larger cities shows conclusive ly the the public's interest in the welfare of the baby is growing steadily. Asks Americans to Observe Bastile Day Again on Sept 6 New York, July 14.—As a com pliment to France on the eve of that republic's Bastile Day, the National Lafayette Day committee chose last night as the time for issuing its an nual appeal to the American people to make September 6 again this year the occasion for Nation-wide ob servance. September 6 is the anni cersary, also of the battle of the Marne in 1914. The committee's call, its fourth successive one within four years, asks Americans to honor the memory of Lafayette as "one of the noblest heroes of the American revolution, thanks to those efforts France's sympathy for the cause of freedom was given effective expression at the crucial period of the struggle for American independence, and to commemorate the victory of the Marne in 1914 when the world free dom was saved from a deadly peril." It declares that the movement for the observance "represents possibly the earliest expression on a National scale of the hope of America, now happily fulfilled, that liberty and Justice might triumph in the great est of human struggles which with our co-operation has been brought to a victorious end." Noted Diplomat Dies After Arduous Work Philadelphia, July 14.—Ethelbert Watts, who was born in this city February 2S\ 184 5, and was for years a noted figure in diplomatic and consular circles, died late Sat urday night at the University Hos pital, a virtual martyr to duty. An illness, aggravated hy his unsparing work during the recent explosion at Halifax so taxed his strength and undermined his vigor that he could not recuperate under the strain of a recurrent illness. Mr. Walts was American Consul General at Brussels during the Ger man invasion and for many months afterwards. He sought a surcease from his extraordinary labors in the capital of Belgium, nnd so was transferred to Halifax. He had scarcely more than arrived there be fore the explosion occurred, and the noted diplomat threw himself into relief work with all his customary ardor. He later was transferred to Ber muda, where his health gave out completely, and he returned to this city in the hope of recovering some of his old-time strength. IRON AND STEEL 'IX) RESUME After a two weeks' lay off due to the withdrawal of the Mill No. 2 team, the Central Iron and Steel League will resume to-morrow eve ning. The General Office will play Mill No. I. The league will con tinue with three teams and play out the schedule which will last six weeks. Games will be played every Tuesday and Friday evening. j Middletown [ Young People Motored To Lebanon For Supper A party of young people from town motored to Lebanon Saturdaji. evenlng in the auto truck, J. A. L. Cobaugh gnd were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. Sup per was served at the Eagle hotel. The following composed the party: Ruth Shetron, Susan Bachmoyer, Zelma Brinser, Margaret Houser, Fannie Delmler, Stella Beard, Mary Tennis, Vcrdena Deimler, Goldle Zeigler, Dorothy Gotwalt, Flossie Meily, Gladys Johnson, Harry Pau lis, Clif/ton Hickernell, Edgar Jef fries, Earl Embick, Bertram Houser and Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. The first of a series of dances was held in the Rescue Hose House Sat urday evening and a large crowd was present. The proceeds are for the auto truck fund of the company. The Liberty Band orchestra fur nished the music. The Firemen's Relief Association held its regular monthly meeting in the Libtry Fire Company parlor yesterday afternoon. A. K. Wallace, of Nissley. street, will leave within a few weeks for Scotland, his native land, where he will visit relatives for some time. Mr. Wallace has not visited there for a number of years. Mrs. Ralph Meashey and daugh ter, Alice, have returned home from a several weeks' visit to the former's sister, Mrs. Albert Ealey, Dayton, O. Private Robert Mansfield, who was recently mustered out of serv ice at Camp Dix, N. J., and spent the past week in town as the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Rutters, North Pine street, has gone to his hoie at Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. John Flowers, of Ann street, is spending some time at Elkville, 111., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her brother, W. D. Rees. She was accompanied by her two daughters, Beulah and Alma Flowers. The electric current was turned off in the borough yesterday morn ing, due to some repairs that Super intendent J. T. Boyer of the elec tric light department made. The school board and borough council will meet in regular ses sion this evening. David Wallace, who spent the past eighteen months overseas, will give a talk at the prayer meeting serv ice of the Methodist church on Wednesday evening and will be on his experience while overseas. i.ommunion services were observed in the St. Peter's Lutheran church Sunday morning and evening. Preparatory services will be held in the Presbyterian church Wednes day evening and communion services next Sunday morning. Mrs. W. L. Troupe and two chil dren, of Enola, are spending several days in town, and with the former's mother, Mrs. Jennie Detweiler, of Nissley street, will g 0 to Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keever, of Phil adelphia, are spending some time in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keever North Spring street. 4 Donald McNair has returned home from a weekend visit to his aunt. Miss Minnie Melhorn, Ship pensburg. Miss Ruth McNair has returned home from a six weeks' visit to rel atives and friends at Pittsburgh and Altoona. Miss Elizabeth Faust is spending two weeks at Harrisburg with rel atives. Department of Labor Man Held As Witness in Liquor Arrest Johnstown, Pa., July 14. —The ar rest here Saturday night of John i? r n dome Hotel, for alleged violation of the war-time prohibition act by the sale of whisky, was sensationalized by the fact that the special agents of the Depart ment of Justice took as a material witness James "L. Rodier, of the United States Department of Labor, who had been acting as conciliator in labor disputes between the Cam brla Steel Company and employes organized by the American Federa tion of Labor. United States Com missioner Ray Patton Smith held the principals and a number of wit nosses, including Rodier, in SI,OOO ball for the United States court at Pittsburgh in November. Labor Troubles Not to Be Feared if Good Sense Ru!es New York, July 14.—"1 believe the country is in a very healthy economic condition," Adolph Lew isohn said here to-day "Several years ago, prior to the war, Europe owned a large amount of our securi ties. They have now practically all been bought back by us. In addi tion, we have made large loans to the Allies upon which we will re ceive interest. Later on the principal will be repaid. The American public also acquired and paid for a largo amount of foreign government and other securities. "We are large producers of grain, cotton, metals, oils, etc.; ample to supply not only our own wants, but leaving also a large surplus for ex port, so that there is every* reason to expect continued prosperity It we do not become too extravagant. I am a great bellevor in the good sense of the American people and do not fear any serious labor troubles, pro vided there is the right co-operation between capital and labor." Soloists Will Be on Moose Band Program A concert will be given thin even ing by the Moose Band on the lawn at the rear of the Moose Home, Thiru and IJoas streets. Director j! L. Springer will be In charge, as sisted by llart Frlol, of Aurora, 111 trombone soloiet, and Miss Olive Keel, Moltne, Kan., soprano. The following program will be given; "Under the Banner of Victory," (March), Von Blon; Grand Selection from "Carmen," Bizet, featuring the Aria by Miss Keet; Minuet from "Opera Don Juan," Hallam; "For Honor and For Home" (March), Perrln; "Oh, Slip It Man" (Trom bone Novelty), Davis, featuring Hart Frtel; "Poet and Peasant" (Over ture), Fr. Von Suppe; "A Hunting Scene" (Descriptive), Bucallosal; "Sans-Houct" (Overture), Kuula; "Poalera" (March), Ltthgow; "Star Spangled Banner," GAMES THIS EVENING Local baseball fans will have good games in the local leuguee. In West End this evening the Engine and Firemen will play the Common wealth at Fourth and Seneca streets, the game to start at d.SO P. M. The Allison Hill League game will start at <-S0 at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, with 8t Mary's and ltose nOlUd lb >WS. ttaUUfIBURO TEOBOfWUPri T..T .T ▼ f f V - T y T T T ly qy SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | Summer Needs For Personal Wear and Household Use at { Prices That Make Extraordinary Savings Possible. I; Summer Dress Fabrics Bedding, Table Linen and Household Needs for. 7 '< Excellent Qualities at Low Prices Summer '•> Plain White Pajamu Checks, Plain White Dimity Checks, 27- 30-inch width Bleached Mus- Baby Blankets, pink and bine- , H 32-inch width, 21c, 20c and 39c inch width, yard, 20c and 30c lin, 21c, 30c and 35c I each, 75c. SI.OO and $1.25 \ Plain White Sutin Skirtings, 36- White Organdies, 3 to 36 :!," I S h Unbleached Mus-1 Pillow Cases, 42x36, each, 2o' ? Inch width, SI.OO and 51.25 40-inch width, 39c, 50c, 75c, 85c "• i®"' 22 ° " ,Ml | '''How Cases, 45x3-l„ch size, ,? Odd lots or neat llgured and anic it , width, I9e, 25c, 35c and 30c Plain White Dotted Swisses, 00c ae led Sheethig, ynrd, 12He, 15c, 10c, 29e, 480 and 95c If 4 ( Plain White Linen Finish Per- 30-ineli width, 50c and 59c 42 nud 45-Inch nicachrai x..s . Turkish Wash Cloths, plain and / k calcs, 36-Inch width, 29c and 39c Plain White Satin Stripe Voiles, Hn, 85c and 45c " * c' y '„ sc ' I( h'' '. 15 ° niKl ,9<> \ Dress Ginghams. 27 and 32- 30-ineh width, 85c 42 and 45-inch Unbleached , ,^ / r ' Knit Dish Cloths, 6c ''""I 1 so'"' 1 ' 17c ' 23 °' 2 ® C ' 39c ' 48c Plain Wldte Basket Weave 33c and 39c ""scrtib "cloths Inro-A and nn.it , t ► n,MI 50c Stripe Skirting, 30-incli width, White 801 l Cotton, roll, A/ , J ' Light and Dark Percales, 36- 65c and 75c 19c. 25c ami 8e Tlurk Lrl' 6 h wi l inch width, 33c Plain White Piques. 27 and 86- in " S,ripc Tlt ' k " ders, 10e, 12 He, 15e 19c 25c if r Best Quality Lancaster Apron inch width, 39c, 50c, 59c, 60c and T . . . und 35c ' y Ginghams, 21c 70c yard, 1£ a " colors ' Big assortment of Striped Out- f) 32-lnch width Juvenile Cloth, Plain White Poplins, 27 and Sateen Linings nit ,nK flannels, 19e and 29c t Y plain and stripes, 48c 36-incli width, 45c and 69c and 36-Inch width 39c and 48c '? W1,,t0 s,u| ker Flannels, \ y Peggy Cloth, 32-inch width, Plain White and Stripe Gabar- Blue and White Strinc and r'„io? sc . *1!! '1 9< " _ K plain colors and stripes, 39c dine, 36-inch width, 65c, 75c, 79c Check Shirtings, 30-ineh width 15- i£ 0% o„ /T Flannel, .4 ► Neat Stripe Tissues, 27-lnch und 85c 3 9e ' u nb , 4 y width, 19c Plain White Linens, 30-tneli Clieese Cloth, 36-ineh 25c and 35c Cfflnton flannel, y l Plain Color Beach Cloth, aU width, 98c and $1.25 n ,'. . Bleached Canton Flannel 3V- i J 32-inch width, 48c Plain White TCntds Sultlr.g, 45- mngs, 29c, Ph.k and Blue Outtn™wLSl, 4 ► 27 and 36-incli width Plain and ~, , Si 1. ,j, TI , „„ Table Damask- -b 3,,r L l Figures Voiles, 29c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 1 i°so' inch widtli s()e -o'. o" 1 27-incli width, all wool Cream I 06e, 09c nnd 89c i ia 98c ' ' ' ant ' Flannels, 39e. 50c, 69e, 75c, 89c 4 k 27-inch Plain Color and Fig- inehAvldth 32c and 50c" Mercerized Finish Napkins m 4 ► red Klaxons, 29c '"VAun widt MmlVus 32-inch 15c and 10c P > L 27-lnch Li. .. Finish Pongees, width, 50c V 1 * 0 " Tw " l Tow ellng, white an ! 9e ' ' ' 1 2oC ' ' ? plain colors, 50c I>lal„ white and Fancy Stripe and gray, 10c and 15c Dinner Cloth E ,..i \ 36-inch width Plain Color Lhi- Skirtings, 36-inch width, 50c, 59c, Honeycomb Toweling. 15c ancs ' npa figured, 4 Quality Silks J'<'V u Un ™ Towe„g, , 7o % ark rnI , COPC blnCf and i 40-incli Silk Crepe dc Chine, 27-inch Habutul Silk, black and . black, 17c L $1.79 white, 50c, 65c, 75c and SI.OO and $2.25 ' ' 81-08 Quilting Calicoes, red, yellow, I. „ ~ ______ pink and green, 10c t 40-incli Georgette Crepe, SI.BB 27-lnch Chiffon Silks, 20c and . 40-inch silk Pongee, soc, 75c, soo New Laces and Embroideries ► SI.OO and $2.00 Lingerie Cloth, pink and flcsli, Uon.? W "sc ' 30,. Biscr- Chilton, all colors, $1.15 36-inch Colored Mcssa.lnes, - 0c New Venetian" Edges, ,2*c, 36-inch Colored Taffetas, : 1.60 Black Silks LaCC8 ' 7c ' ,2 K C > "flc and'!*"',' 1 ' 1 lounclng - Colored Sk Poplins, 50c and New Va! Laces sc. Be, 10c, „ t „ ht t.48 and $1.09 N'Jw Plaid and Stripe TalTetas, light 50,- '27-inrh i;wK n.1,. 4 and dark patterns, $1.59, $1.69 86-lncl. Mcssaline, $1.19, $1.39, New Venetian Banding, 29c, I 75c. 1 and $1.98 $1.59 • t 18-inch Embroidery Flouncing, | 36-inch SiUt and Cotton Crepes, 3 6-inch Black :ik Benga.inc, 38c and 50c MC ' 10c, 12J4C, 15c, ? 50c $1.50 w A,,t, l ue I*aces, 17c and 25c and 35c " 4 30-ineh Silk and Cotton Pon- 36 _ incll Black Mo ; rc> SI . OO .Over Laccs, 50c 12 He" < gec,s, 65c Silk All Over Laces. SI.OO Xew Einbroidorr Vriling A 36-inch Promo Silks. 48c 27-lnch Mnek Satin, 69c . Plain White Nets, 25c, 38c, and loc T l' 27-lnch Colored China Silks, Black Silk Velvet::, $1.25 and *> Uuc Si?k Nets, SI.OO. TJ? 4 65c sJ "'° iV'"* I>c Sprit. 50c Sticker! Braid, all colors, 10c, 1 — ' Ma line, nil colors, 39c 12 He, 15c. 25c and 29c piece 4 Household and Kitchen Needs ~ ~ < * xxk e„„J„ Japanned Flour Boxes, 59c ¥j • 4 Wire uooas Japanned Lunch Boos, 39c, IX R|*P nJiffTai I*l C > Egg Beaters, sc, 10c and 15c 45,. and 50c " w K UUI9 . Basting Spoons, 10c Grub Boxes, 79c, 89c, $1.39, w a,*SJJR%. FINAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL MILLINERY 100 Ji!" s „r p ' 0, - 4 c ?3.50 value Navy Blue Taffeta Trim-

y C ° lorC ! I sheet steel skiiiets, ioc, isc, 29c, 35c, 39c, 43c and 49c $3.50 value Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, large as- V 20c, 25c, 29c, 35c and 39c Coffee Pots, 50c and 60c \ . , , . J. ° j \ Ilrln Pans 19c, 23c, 29c, 35c Trupots, 39c SOrtment Of shapes and colors, 0 1 AQ I I and 39c Preserving Kettles, 43c, 49c, rP Hiieed to •' 4 Smoothing Iron Sets, $1.59 59c and 89c rCQUCea lO L P,n " 2 " o ' S3 °' $5.00 and $6.00 value Ladies' Un- tfJT , Butcher Knives, 25c. 29c, 50c Tea KetUes, 98c and sl.lO trimmed Hats, reduced to i Wood Handled Knives and Double Boilers, 98c „ _ _ t Forks, 20cr-_2sc and 30c Disli l'ans, 69c, 79c, 85c, 89c $5.00 and $6.00 Value LadlCS Trim- AO 4 Silver Plated Knives and anil 98c , £ fcf-Q I. i F'orks, pair, 40c Comblncts, $1.69 llied Hats, reduced to 4 Hollow Handled Knives and Chambers, 59c I F'orks, pair. 29 c and soc Bnckcts ' 25c 20, '• $5.00 value Ladies' Trimmed Milan 0O QQ • Sliver Phi ted Teaspoons, 10c 85c and 39c _ r v JlZ.t/fl Silver Phiteil Tablcs|Noiis, 17c Milk Buckets, 45e, 50c nnd HatS, reduced tO isc Uvwr rial<>tl B,,sur sI " ,Ls ' s "c„ffee Bottles, 40c nnd soc $5.00 value Ladies' Summer Hats, in white, 4 .„r,*S "*"• ffis: ESSSfC S? SS pink and light blue taffeta, {O Aft ' Japanned Coal Shovels. 10c 98c reduced tO ' 4 Japnnncil Coal Hods. 50c Sink Strainers, 33c —— . 1 Japanned Trays, oval, 19c, Collanders, 4So $6.00 ValltC Ladies Summer HatS in Creoe, * 29c 39c nnd 55c Rash Basins, 29c, 35c and ~7 , .. , , , • _ _ _' • .ikpatmed Bread Boxes, $1.19, 43c silk and maline, light colors, QO < $1.25, $1.20 uud $1.60 . Drip Pans, 69c, 75c, 79c and rpr l llrpf l <4 Japunned Sugar Boxes, 39c 89c rCGUCeu 1J Buttons for the Summer Frock ? Buttons are much in evidence this season —every frock is adorned with them—rows and rows of them—and f thev certainly add a touch of smartness. ? PE\RL BUTTONS small, tiny Red Buttons —plain and fancy. Black buttons for tailored garments, , 4 sizes in fancy shapes, and found, with Q un M c t a i Buttons. satin and silk.dresses. ' a^ C h COat ' an ' s ' ZCs to Silver, dull gold and bright gold Buttons of all kinds—new, novel ? '"Gray, smoke and tan pearl buttons finish buttons in small and medium and correct. in all sizes. sizes - Prices start at 5< a card. ; SOUTTER'S [f 25'J 25 Cent Department Store UIMTYEITAf Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse :• h..A A, A A, A Aih A A A A A AT A 4 A A A A A A ± 4.*',+ A JULY 14, 19197 9