ELLEN'S DIARY
Lady Driver Al The Wheel
And now northward-and to beilo and fro over the sea.
t-.a.t. later a bit east, the cart I .ii carried us forward on ourp . a la.iy-driver at the wheel iiiio before this was a nurse. ;ii ..o,-id war ii had Fl(iflCl1 on (Kilt l-ligivk and Yixll('f'l many a sil'.ll lijroii. vie would cut 'llllIt'l.ill tor this sou er to rci-oiicile the name with tiie s iortli. Tlicrc was they 'liryoii Head I if our childhood off in the dis- l mice mcr the SII":il'.:lll from the sliorr-licld and iieaclics we knew. -
Hut here in tlic iiortli we found Capo Tl'!(tll---al the cud of an ex- ceedingly pl'('il)' farm-lime. where the car stopped a moment to let James admire hotter a pair of black linrsi-s with a iiirc sliccn on their coats. one a iii.ii-c with a line foal by her side. The coast- line about that area is rii;.'i.'cd. l'llI;ll'('llll6(i. pit-tiirc-uiii-. V-ll S0HlP'
iie. it st-cmedl
what forbidding. But the white lighthouse. settled (licrc a little back from the edge of the red
sandstone rlitfs was It Plttlllred structure, as good lriciid in sea-. Voyageurs ll sat roiiteiit in its, green plot of land. From here one may look fl on an enchantingl vista-arms of gree-clad, floweringf land here and there cutting into. the deep blue of the Gulf in an. unusual and lovely s-zascape. Here too is to be found a strange species of bird, a mixture of land and sea it appears. darkish and not unlike the "shell" ducks which sometimes for us fly into the rose of the sunset. But larger and short-tailed. They nest and home on the cliffs as do the white gan- neis of Bonaventure Island In their habitat. We watched them excursion on their dark wings and in intriguing formations distances
log. homes called us. Retracing our course. we stopped in neighborhood of Yankee Hill Farm noted for its early settlement. the land sloping prettily down to riv- se land and shore. To Cape i er-or bay?
h-borii lsiand- isfied with the fine vistas vie had
oi the golf course. the neat lawns
riiiirts .1 of
MARY HAWORTI-I
Dealing With Impossible Boy
Dear Mary Haworth: We Ire I professional family and have raised our daughter. In only child. with dedica J love. She is beaut- iful. talented. traveled and edu- cated. but won't work hard to make use of her potentials.
However, she is sweet and good and we've tried to teach her to be I keen judge of character. and to have sound moral values Ind more. But I would say she has been sheltered and pampered.
Now. at 21, she has her heart set on I young man of 27. an itiner- ant salesman who hasn't made any money in the past eight months. and has no L-ontructive plans for the future. He enjoys. night club prowling. loafing in the sun. and making an entrance. He drives a flashy car. so that people will notice him and how good- looking he is. he says. He spend! hours in the bathroom. primping.
He feels no obligation about
paying debts; still owes every cent for an expensive engagement ring. owes on his .car. and has many other bills. He has no talent or education. considers wage earn- ing unglamorous and menial. and longs to be discovered by Holly- wood.
He accepts money from our daughter as I matter of course, and continually has minor brushes with the law. for brawling, traffic violations. etc.. and disregards court I u m m o n s. When things catch up with him. he runs home to his mother. for cash and aus- tenancc which she can't afford . . .
HIS CONQUESTS
He brags of women he has lived with; yet tell: our daughter he is misunderstood and mis-
And then with the sun wester-
the
”Older and wiser" and well sat-
ccn, we supped within the con- ines of the Green Gable country hoiigh beyond the rolling greens
flowers. the cabins a nd which made us realize :,;lIll the Importance and extent the tourist industry In our Proiince. And reminded us too of the ideal setting of the Anne-land tttill its lovely legend as port- ruin-cl by its gifted daughter. for a uicziliiiiiing people.
'llii,1u,i-:d ll?" Jaiiics sa Id. ”(ici'taiiily, Ellen! But how am I eicr going to make up to the farm for this lost day!"
'l'oil;iy then he did his best. And at iiliat" At the mowinz. the liiiixse-drawn machine opening its scenes in a far field to a some- what old and seasonal refrain. But the meadows about where this morning the first bloom was on the timothy. and the clover field over against the old orchard which sends its exquisite per- fume in to us by every little vag- (rant breeze-we keep these for -ourselves. yet unshorn-Summer ibeautiful still. But James has his lfarmer's eye on them. In their
turn these too will fall. 1 As surely as the dark fell-this jmoonlit duskiness which came ; down in the afterlight to clooe out , the interests of our day. Unitl tomorrow -- -- - Diary ood-night.
iiid
i c
LET'S EAT
Youthlul Cliel Has Ideas
By Ida Bailey A&
"A friend of mine turned her young son loose in the kitchen to fix Sunday supper. He came up with I grand idea: Chicken-cream soup made from no less than I can of chilled condensed chicken soup. plus a V4 can-measure of milk and 2 eggs.
”fAil I did was bun 'em to- gether in the blender. Mom.' he aaid. iGee. but it tastes swelll'
"'After all.' his mother re- marked. 'we all love richysoisse. Why not more cold cream soup? I'm going to try cream of celery. cream of mushroom or cream of asparagus made Johnny's way."'
Tomorrow's Quck and Easy Din- ner: Beet bnrsch; sour cream: corn-on-the-cob; heated doughnuts cheese; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.
All measurements are level re- fipps proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Tuna-Nut Salad Plates: Coarse- flake the contents 1 i6'-z oz.) can tuna.
Add iv c. sliced cclcry, V: c. siiiali-diced apple. U C. broken walnut or pcacon nutmeats and not - sweet French dressing to moisten. Blend with mayonnaise.
lieap in lettuce nests. Put 1 tsp. mayonnaise and a whole nutmeat atop each salad. Garnish the plains with potato chips.
treated. and that she is the one worthwhile wonderful thing in his - life. and that he needs her to re- form him. He in trying to rush her into marriage . . .
How can we make her see what I had marriage risk and what I dangerous man he is? She has al- ways looked forward to I homo and I family of her own. patter- ned Iike ours. How can we make her see what an insecure life their children would have? D.R.
Quick and easy eleganceri I-'of a cold entree as beautiful- and good to eat-as that of a pro-
the matter is that your daughter Pam (let's call her) is on the same wave length as this worth- less young man. psuchologically. They are two of a kind. in their completely parasitical address to life.
lnasmu h as they aren't mak- ing any disciplined productive use of their faculties. they feel I need of lavish uncritical admira- tion to keep their self-confidence inflated and. as of now, they are teamed up in a mutual admiration duet.
They are about as remote from reality-from a practical grasp of the rules of survival-Is persons can be. who still come and go in society. They don't know what they are banking on. in planning I future together; but unconsc- iously they expect. of course, to 1 2- ..- :i::::'.r;.'::: i:.:::”':::-. 1.: 9133'?” I” Will"! P0i'"- Add 14 case at their c-olmmandp tsp. cinnamon and V2 tsp. vanilla. No 1-RUE LOVE '
Separate 1 egg Beat Li” white How can you make Pam see
stiff, the yolk until creamy: then . be I I "1 F 1d . t a what I dangerous risk this fellow 5 "E" " " '"” ""5 "PP'r' Is? Well. the probability in that
53 i . S i t til . M” Won " n 9 pieplam you cant. Love is blind. the sages
salad;ho t spinach; 5-minute Iple pie a la mode; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.
Gala Beef Tongue Loaf: Chill I (2 lb.) can beef tongue. Open and unmold on a large round platter.
"Frost." all over with 3-4 1:. mayonnasc mixed with 1-2 tbsp. table mustard and l envelope un- flavored gelatin softened in 1 tbsp. water. then dissolved over hot. WEIFT.
Decorate with sliced stuffed olives; chill 30 nm. or until firm.
Serve ringed with sliced toma-
toes. cucumbers and crcss. Pass mustard ma,,onnase. . Minute Apple Pie a la Mode: iiise a ready-baked American pie shell or line a 9" pie-plate with l 1'; c. fine graham cracker crumb blended with I-4 c. each butter and sugar.
Elizabeth Arden BLITE GRASS DEODOiiAiVTS
keep fresh all day
Elizabeth Arden gives you three types of deodorant --a man. I liquid spray.
on ice-cool nick.
Mist it on In I spray; apply as I smooth cream; carry Is I frosty stick. So o-Ncrfive,
.5. easy. so beautifully fcmininc...Ind each urriu the signature of true freshness-"cherished Blue Grass Perfume
LIQUID DIODOIANT In plastic spray bottle . . 1.25
CIIAM DIODOIANT in epiakpluticjer .....l.80
i , IVICI IIODOIAIT
Chill. S(,n,(, m . . tell us; and infatuation. its count- wmpped cggigwlih I" "um "lo.-rfeii. specializes in self-deceit. It Trick of the Chef. chooses to believe what it wants or cumin s , - 0011 rary. mm,,L em '0 Mom" "1" t” Pam and this fellow aren't in love; they are infatuated-each in love with himself, that is. or with I fantasy image of himself. They are responsive to one another, as
craves him, simply because each Insure: the other that he (or she) II III that he (or she) wants to believe of himself. about being in- comparably wonderful, etc. . They can't have I real inter- in ill" for change. -Lecause each is vnpidly
self-absorbed. Thus an attempt at
ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS
the south.
A Fresno. Cailf., by-id. 1...; 3,. postpone the date of her wedding when her bridegroom was sen. .tenced to TlVg days beating her up.
to saw. is tested for fit. Has com. Dlete illustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY-FIVE. cams (350 In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEIL...
send order to ANNE ADAMS, can of Charlottetown Guardian.
Spring; Th, um; when an mm” to their secret .. if-images seen in and the 3"" com, "ck mun I mirror. He craves her. and she
Page 8. The Guardian Monday, July 23 1956
OMEN
Mr. C.J. Loughiln. Superintend- ent of the Maritime Provinces reg- ion Candain Bank of Commerce and Mrs. Loughlin arrived in Char- lottetown. Satruday and were reg- istered at the Charlottetown. Their son-in-law and daughter are stay- ing at Cove Cottage. Stanhope Beach.
Mr. W.F. Lo ". consulting
cconom' A of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. Mrs. Lougheed
and their two children are holi-
dayflng at Highfield Court. Mr.- zlougbeed is the guest speaker,
Monday, July 23 at Rotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodsidc and Miss Valerie Woodside, Clint- on, have returned from a vry pleasant visit to Truro. NS. They were the guests of Mrs. Woodisde's brother, Rev. W. C and Mrs. Pic- ketts of Brunswick Street United Church.
A -
Mrs. Oscar MacCalluni. Victor- ia. 13.0. is visiting her daughter Mrs. William Rogers and Mr. Rog- era It Cavendish.
a six weeks visit to Cape Breton. George Street, has returned from Mrs. E.S. Acorn. 171 Great Mrs. Acron has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Boone and son, Eldon Junior. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boone and daughter Linda.
Mr, and Mrs. David Hyndman. Montreal, who have been visiting Mrs. W,E. Massey and Mr. Hynd- man's mother. Mrs. E. Douglas in Halifax have arrived to visit Mrs. Hyndmianis parents. Mr. and
fessional, try the Chef's Beef Ton- Hyndman, Shaw's Hotel. Brack- gu; Iaoaf. D. M I I. ARE "UNREALISTS" 19y-
un ay inner: e on s ices; . - Mia beef lnngue loaf: P0lIl0 Dear DR" The painful truth of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKen-'
zie of Souris. left by plane on Wednesday to visit their son and daughter in law. St. John's. New- foundland.
EARNSCLIFFE C.W.L.
The members of the "Star of the Sea." C.W.L. earnscliffe. sub- division held their July meeting: in the church on the 9th. I in the absence of the president,l Mrs. Alplionsus lilorrlssey presid- ed. opening the meeting with the usual prayers.
Minutes of last meeting were signed as read.
The financial statement showed a.nice sum of money on hand. One hundred dollars of thiswas voted to xe passed in to Father Gillis; and in future Just enough money will be kept on hand to pay small expenses.
A letter was read reagarding a decency crusade. and this mat- ter was left in the hands of the convenor of education. The nom- inations ballot was then filled in. to be sent to the Provincial Dir- ector. Members were reminded to reeturn their lottery books for the Art Drawing as soon as possible.
Money was voted for the cate- chism prizes and I motion car- ried to have the fence around the cgurch grounds reparied and paint- e .
The membe..s decided to make the "Nine Fridays” this year. if possible.
Mrs. D.A. Mclsaac invited the members to her home ofr' the August meeting. roll call to he an- swered with I donation for the Sisters of the Precious Blood.
The meeting was then adjourned.
undertaking would fall apart. no mater how desperately either might cling. M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column and not by mail or personal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
Arrested on I disorderly conduct Clllrlle. an Ashevillc, N.C.. man confessed he'd been in jail so many times his dog had taken to following police cars.
Fined II I spceder in Dartfnrd, England: the captain of I 27:!)- ton ship who was charged with
Pattern Dept, so Front St. W.. Toronto. Ont.
having piloted the ship too fast down the Thames River.
Waple I Date
ordinary soap or powdered
at has no equal. If I: my economical”
nyslnlunellollulu,
Makes china. glasses, silvu sparkle. Cuta grease. Pots and pens are my to do. Get Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent now.
room; ciuiman 7'" 21” ' "WM d""9"" The prettiest summer fashion In fhof contains IIIII "princess" dress - you kindgbpm-handy MNOIW
l1endMn.sIIu
u-a...a.u,ay'n accusa- Ceanpenyfobdtuilololdsel Conadleuhouenden
eaf liquid
Pigv-Iylluvuiooiln
You'll save yourself money, time and work if you takn the advice of this Maritime homemaker. 0nel2oz.cInofMIpIcLeIfUqnidDctupntdo5a, twioeuinncliforyouu Iregslntpeckapof
detergent.
. HAPPENINGS
marriage would come to grief. The ;
HAMPTON LADIES AID 1
ed the Ladies Aid for the July meeting.
Mrs; Windsor Bell conduclc Devotional period. Minutes wt-ref then read by the Secrelaltv. PIP-l
er reported that the rccent food sale was very successful. The thanks of the WA. was express-
vlay to the success of this sale.)
Plans were formulated for An-( nual Supper to be held on August 22nd. '
Mrs. Clayton Morrison invited the members to her home for the next meeting.
Following adjournment delic- ious refershments were served by
Mrs. Sherren assisted by her daughter, Ramona and I social time enjoyed.
ALEXANDRA W.l.
The July meeting of the Alex-
andra W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon MacLennan with an attendance of 13 members and one visitor. Roll cc" was ans- wered with I Get-Well or Sym- pathy card. 'lrs. Atwood MacRae and Mrs. Glendon Brehaut were appointed delegates to 'nnual Convention. It was decided to subscribe to Polio Post for one year.
It was decided to have the an- nual social on Tuesday. July Lllst. It was moved and seconded that we sell sandwiches and tea as well as ice cream and cake. and
plans were made concerning same. Collection amounted to 53.75.
Ncxt mectiniz will be held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wood, when roll call will be "Exchange of recipes” and lunch commit- tee will be Mrs. John MacMillan. Mrs. Atwood MacRae and Mrs. Glendon Brehaut.
Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
RENIES ROAD W.l.
Meetings of the Rennies Road Women's Institute were held on June it at the home of Mrs. Der- rill White. The president, Mrs. Gordon Matheson presided on each occasion. Eight members and one visitor attended the June meeting which decided to buy ice cream for the school closing. The July meeting. the last until September which will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. had an attendance of nine members and one visitor. Miss Uldlne White conducted two contest which were greatly enjoyed.
BURTON W.l.
Mrs. Colridge Rogers was hos- tess for the July meeting of Bur- ton W.I. Monday. July 9. The pres- ident. Mrs. Lance Dalton presid- ed. Ten members answered roll call by naming their first teacher. Correspondence consisted of Polio Post and Vocational School Pro- spectus.
The sick committee reported visiting the sick. two thank you notes were read. aill bills were
Mrs. Clifford SllEliT(-'ll eiitertainq , d thei '
proved and signed. The trcasur-l v
ed to all who contributed in any- i
- r time. . vi-51
The marriage tok place at St. Simon and St. Jude Church. Tignish. on Saturday. June 23. of Joan Mary Hogan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Hogan to William Raymond Gaudet. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ca- mille J. Gaudei. all of Tignish. The ceremony and wedding mass was performed by Rev. Father Denis Gallant assisted by Gerald Mc- Carthy. Leonard Gallant was org- anist and hymns were sung during mass by the Girls Choir.
The bride given in marriage by her brother Preston, looked lov- ely in a baierina length gown of lace and tulle over satin with I filled bodice and inserted pleats at the waist. She wore a finger- tip veil and carried a colonial bo- uquet. of pink carnations.
The bride was attended by Lou- ise Gaudet. sister of the groom. She wore a yellow balerina length gown of net over satin with toast colored accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
The groom was assisted by Paul
classes to render assistance when nocesary. Classes will open on Thursday.. July 19.
Mrs. Edward Coliicutt will be hostess for the August meeting. Roll call. "Where I would like to spend my holidays".
New committees are, sick. Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. V e r n on
blanket. The president requested the members attend the swimmingl
TH oaonm Livn IN nannrax Gauciel- Hogan Nuplials ' Celebratecl In Tignisli
S
t
t
I
i l
Hogan. brother of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore I navy linen dress with white accu- ories and corsage of pink carnat-
ions.
Tfie mother of the groom wore
a navy dress and matching dust- er with pink accessories and I corsage of pink carnatlons.
Following the wedding ceremony
and mass. breakfast was held at
be home of the bride. also a re-
ception in the afternoon. Supper was given at the home of the groom in the evening after which
be young couple left for Halifax
where they will reside until Aug- ust.
For travelling the bride chose I ight blue suit of linen with white
accessories and a corsagc of white roses.
out-of-town guests were Mine
Frances Gaudet of Montreal. Mr. George Gaudet of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keefe Mill Bradley of Kelly's Cross. P.E.I.
AT MacFARLAIIE BROS. 92 Kent St. cimwn
of
River. P.E.l. and Father
i(Ese"'iNri;iic?, i V , Slim Down. (For Li,
. . you i the dress. or unit. to look and feel
youradncetogetlnto
ten. years younger. or to get back your bounce and verve really does not make much difference so long II your incentive motive: you to action.
What really counts is how you do the reducing. From the protec- tion Ingle, keep the protein high to take care of tissue wear and tear: out late sharply to cut calor- ies fast: and include some carbo- hydrate no the tissue burned will be fatty tissue. When calories are lowered every food must furnish its full share of protection. so the carbohydrate should be in fresh fruits and vegetables and skim milk or buttermilk and good qual- ity bread to insure minerals and vitamins.
TAKE CARE
Normal amounts of protein. min- erals and vitamins make for smooth running of the body ma- chlncry. With calories lowered. tored fat is called on for part of i" e fuel needs. So low calorie sum- mer meals are both cooling and reducing.
But donlt try any reducing she- nanigans such II I low protein diet or lopsided fIre deficient in the protective nutrients-for na- ture will slap you in the face every time. You want to protect your skin. muscle tissue and vital organs as you banish the burden of fat. The ideal way to reduce in on protective meals that subtly help to change your food habits from fattening to slimming.
Week-End Menus:
Friday: Breakfast: Grapefruit juice. 4 oz.; scrambled eggs- SLIMMING STYLE: TOAST. Mrs. -'-I thin slice. Mr.-2 thin slices; butter. V: pat; coffee. black.
One egg. plus second egg white; 2 tbsp milk. Cook In top of double boiler-no fat added.
Luncheon: Grilled cheese, 1 0:. On thin slice bread: Mr.-Swiss cheese. 1 oz.: rye bread. 2 slices: mustard: fresh fruit salad (peach. half banana. cantaloupe slices. ripe cheeries-no dressing); Iced tea or coffee.
Pick-up: Mrs.-Glass buttermilk or skim milk; Mr.-Glass of whole milk.
...1::..-a.;.,:... K4 ....
tins
-mm-1--,-'-.:. :- . with iemon:.'or:. Veal cane. .,
Vine
o:.lvIIIM'0llId
cup. ' I Snllrdllt Brukfast: Tomato M00. lemon w eI.1 oz.; pan. on on thin cc tout; c bicon. 1 strip. lean; coffee. block
Lnacbeonx Cream of chick. soup. 1 cup made with skim mug. chef: Iliad: Hearts of lettuce: celery. tomato quartered, (mu; creu. strips of Ian ham or Im. gue. strips of American clue... sliced hard cooked egg-Ix. .u. use Dieters Dressing; loggud W; wafers-2.
Note: If day is hot. have gt... of skim milk or buttermilk in plies of ho:.c:oup.
Earl! P -013: Glass of -milk or buttermilk. M-
Dfnnqr: Roast beef. I slicea 4 by 8 by V; (3 oz lean meat only)- Mr. extra slice of lean beef; bgkgj potato; Mrs.-M potato; M1." medium potato; butter. '5 pm.” carrots with mint. fl); sliced cu: cumbe . (vinegar): lxoneydewtm, Ion wedge with fresh bluebeu-iqi (1-3 cup); iced tea.
Use commercial low calorie blue clleele -1- . 2 to 3 calories pg- teaspoon.
Suuday: Breakfast: Orangs grapefruit juice. (unsweetened) 4 oz.: fluffy omelet; toast, Mrs- 1 thin slice, Mr.-2 thin iiiic coffee, black.
Omelet-3 .938! for 2 servings,
Dinner: Roast chicken drum." stlck and thigh; corn-on-cub, 1 car, 5" long; butter. 85 pet; Ag. paragus, 6 spears with Parmesan- cheesc. 1 tbsp.: tomato and water-.3. cress salad (no dressing): frozen vanilla dessert. V; cup; iced cof. fee.
Use comma Lin: mix. whole milk.
Supper: Cold plate; chicken. 2 thin slices; roast beef. Mrs.-tliiii, slice 4 by 3 by is; Mr.-2 thin. slices: tossed green salad (dleiei-'5 dressing): hot tea with lemon. j
Note-If sweetening is desired: in beverages. use non-nutritivey sweetener. sucaryl. sweet: or sug- arlne.-no calories.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If I dresser drawer does not slide smoothly and quietly, rub both sides and the under surface with soap.
Words Of The Wise
Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood.
adding
Dinner: Choice of: Broiled fish
-(Marie Curlel
Doyle; programme. Mrs. Elmer Cooke; entertainment. Mrs. Hen- ry Dalton; refreshments. Mrs. Ed- ward Coliicutt. Mrs. Henry Dalton, and Mrs. Colridge Rogers.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge. The meeting ad- journed with the Queen.
passed in and paid. Lottery books And receipts were 13.40 passed- in. Mrs. Mae Reilly of Boston. Mass., was the lucky winner of
Mrs. Edward Collicuti gave an) iintercsling report on the Provinc-l
' ial Convention which she attendedl
in Charlottetown.
" NOTICE
TO ALL PROVINCIAL HANDICRAFT EXHIBITORS
The closing date for entries in the Womenis In- stitute Needlework and Handicraft Exhibition, held Old Home Week, is Saturday, July 28t.h. 1956.
Please send entries as soon as possible to The Women's Institute Branch, Box 123, Charlottetown.
Illll
II little In 3
cent the night- lefa you sleep In cool comfort!
O Oct hauvenly relief from hot lunburn-is d ' Medicated Nouemn sootliet.coole.helpI but even the moetnnn sunburn cases -. and it's lmllolosa. doesn't stain clotboel That's why over 25.000900 lun- burn sufferers have already oped Nouemal
Remember-Pint Aid Hoepifaia at moat famoue American beaches rely on Radio for sunburn! 264. 65!. 89!. and 81.69.
Aiupniiuuo In heady up out-.
SIIBII
i
I
AND MORE
ARRANGED
DISCOUNTS UP TO 5071:
BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR AND SAVE PLENTY
EASY PAYMENTS
NEWEST STYLING IN EVERY COAT and JACKET
USUAL PERLMAN QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES
A SMALL DEPOSIT nsssnvss
Tomorrow 'Til Sui. - JulL24to July 27
PERLMAWS GREATEST ANNIVERSARY run SALE
GREATEST FUR EVENT IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY
YOUR SELECTION
PEltlMAN'S
Digest
ifur, and Jackets Emlicldl
milbastsoloot
I