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WPBipWI
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HWP- .ljlMllllUItU.,UI.JI IUB,' 'ilWiWglimMltiWAiM.'
EVENING LEDGER-
PHILADELPHIA, ttteTDAY, M ABOUT 5, 1915.
k ww wm,-m-m,'"
SCOUTS,
Preparedness
in Camp Cooking
By T. L. TiEItNEY
tiiMctnr of Camp Peaua.
K Jn taking up this division of the sub.
Let of cooking It will not bo beside tha
RL.rk to enlarge somewhat, upon whAt Is
Want W "preparedness."
tmon the task of cooking n meat Is not
Ffis nrenired to do 80 umess no una "rsi scon
If tn it that his Are Is properly built; that
I ho has sufficient wuuu, win un iu kiwis
i rtd quantity, to last cimrciy inrougn 1110
R process, that nil tte Utensils to be used
rfl at hand, and that lio eltlior knows tils
recipes by heart or has them by him and
h read tliciti over, nnd, In turn, has all
. .h food and Ingredients within reach
I which are to go Into tho making of the
I Perhaps moro cooking has boen spoiled,
i Mth otherwise inlgfit hnvo been good,
by the cook having to Icavo his food dur
ing the cooking to get somo article which
i,. vm! forgotten thnn through any other
came. For example, wood for tho fire,
salt, a spoon. Therefore, n. cook who has
,to ran after one thing or nnothcr after ho
his tartcd tho cooking procosB Is not
prepared.
It ttlll only bo necessary to rcfor to tho
subject of fires In this nrtlclo In so far
as to advlso the cook to have at hand
enough wood and of tho proper kinds to
complete tho meal. By kinds Is meant
tho most sultnblo for tho different types
of fires.
For Type 1 (see Inst Tuesday's Kvhnino
Lbdoeh) It Is necessary to havo small
hard wood. A largo piece split up finely
I perhaps the best, ns, with tho excep
tion nt In oiling, tho cooking on t'nls typo
of flro roiiulres n steady heat of consid
erable Intensity nnd by having tho small
wood nt hand jou can keep tho Ilro burn
ing even! by constantly wntchlng and
adding wood ns required. b'or broiling
use n quantity of hard wood, but con
siderably Inrgcr, and burn down to a
bed of coals before attempting It.
Kor Typo 2 flro almost any kind of
small, dry wood will do, hnrd or soft.
For Tyno 3 fire use hard wood, but
, much larger sticks, thrco or four Inches
In diameter, tho cooiting on tins typo
of fire requires a much longer time to
complete, but at the samo tlmo requires
a steady 'neat
Therefore, to prevent having to stand
over your flro anl continually feed It, uso
larger wood nnd you will be ablo to lcavo
the cooking for 10 or 10 minutes without
much danger of finding It spoiled upon
your return.
This latter statement does not npply to
baking, however: It would bo better to
Tiatch your bread or biscuits quite
closely.
. Don't forget the vegetables that havo to
"be washed, scraped o: pared: do It be
fore you start to cook or you will havo
trouble.
" pon't forget to mW your flour and
water If you nro making hunters' stew
and want to thicken It.
Think ahead and anticipate your needs,
for )t Is the only way you can bo pro
pared. To bo prepared tho cook must know Ills
recipes nnd how to put the various In
gredients together to get tho lest re
sults. Here nro a few I have found to
be very good:
, FLAP JACKS l'or thrco persons, 2
cups flour, "z cup rornmenl. 1M tab'.cpoon
fuls baking powder, l', tcanpoonfuls salt,
M cup sugar, Ui cups boiling1 water, IVi
''cups milk, 1 egg, 2 tablespoonfuls melted
iutter. Directions: Add cornmeal to boil
ing water nnd boll 5 minutes, turn into
boy), add milk and remaining dry In
gredients, mixed thoroughly, sifted If -possible,
then tho egg well bcaton and but
ter. IIOK CAKE For three persons, four
cups white cornmeal, ono teaspoon sal,
mix. Add boiling water or hot milk to
jjiake stiff batter; moisten hands In cold
water! take tablespoon of batter and
E press Into thin round cakes. Bako on
IV ...,,.. t.1.11. ....... nn.l l.nlrM An Sl.Tldl
fe. Hftllll Ul Kl lUIIIU IUIII illlU IJtlHU. Ull wn.w
Ei side about three-quarters of nn hour. A
& little grease or ctlsco can be added If
desired; mix it Into tho boiling water.
Incline tho plank or griddle to tne lire
Just so the cakes do not slide off.
EISCUITS-Seo page 174, "Bo-3' Hand
Book." Same, but with a littlo moro
f "grease or crlsco.
iiiiiimnnui ni.:..,. .. ,n.A v.m.c.nmciA
U s.nUl.irj!li3 iir,ll liui nnvw yciounoi
1 II. mpqt nt Intn nniinrpR 1 Innh to 2
Inches. Cook slowly ono hour with water
enough to cover; add a littlo salt. Add 1
onion, 3 potatoes, 2 carrots (cut up). When
vegetables are done, 20 to 30 minute's, stir
In flour and water to thicken (1 table-
I spoon of flour mixed thin with cold water).
uusu'LiliNUS 5 neaping taoiespoons
flour, U teaspoon salt, rounded teaspoon
baking powder; mix dry stuff; break 1
tBB Into dry Ingredients; add 2 table-
Innnnd itrntm.. otln lint-l nml tkipminhli1
-Jcorwlstency to string a little; drop from
J'ipoon into Blew . 10 minutes.
j ' Note. Hard to make enough for a largo
ifnumber of poisons.
James E. West in Philadelphia
James U. West, of New York. Chief
Bcout Exccutlvo of the Boy Scouts of
America, was In Philadelphia yesterday
BftOlnoon to confer with Wnltnr S. Cnw.
Ifll'Jne. Philadelphia Scout Executlvo; Dr.
Varies u. Hart, chairman of the Execu
,Uvc Scout Council, nnd various committeemen.
First-class Test Sclicdtile
The remaining dates In the schedule for
termination of second-class scouts for
first-class rank for this month are March
J, 15 and 23. II, -y. Rolston, chairman of
the committee, has announced that tho
.tests Include signaling, first aid, map
Reading (not map drawing) nnd naturo
tudy Tests will be conducted at the
sftPrth Branch Young Men's Christian As
delation. 1013 West Lehigh avenue, nt 3
P. m., March 8. by Examiners Goodman,
iur, vroweii, crease and Dayton; nt
m South Branch Young Men's Chris-
BJian Association. ID23 Snyder avenue, at
in., aiarch 15, by Examiners Fried
San, Berg. I'attrm. Rtoln nnrt Ilnllnn
',,,. .. ," "' " '" V" '
t&ar l 1oy ocout Headquarters, 6tu nnd
Sfcnwnut streets, at S p. m.. Mnrch !3, by
PfcxamlnerH Patton, Hitchcock, II, T.
talker. Ol7llfll ItnA T?,.m.p CAnnU miint
?nie prepared with standard record
ards. Which innv he nrnmirert nl hnnrl.
I2,mr,ers two for ono cont- Examinations
giwill not be ci edited without this card.
fnilntv Srmlfa
A new tinnn n. fan...a un i. ..
ltt.K !? at "oothwyn. Delaware County,
ipjn the Rev. j, b. Tomllnson ns Scout
gnaster. jt C011glst3 Qt twp patrol,.
iii.un)?r't badBe test tor marksmanship
wilh the rifle will be held Saturday for
bj.- ""'"":i ui me ksnuourne troop.
If 8? i dozen of whom have enrolled
fri tuc LtMf IT tlll Ha Knmlllntarl r
Sfbert n, Dearden deputy commissioner
tha -.. ..... ..--.
.v. tamem uisirict ot Aionigomery
unty
Trooi) 93 InvarlpR Rvm
Vt n.?sv troou VVU llkely he formed at
g1 ' 1 lL'IIUKr FVAlllhirlinn On M J.h
Ureen streets, under Edwin Furrier.
I a result of Isit paid by Troop 93. of
IV I'ollerfa Settlement. 4U Christian
feet, under Scoutmaster Rtoin v AInn.
5y iiichr rh. . i. i. j ..
r w iiuv nun Ma.iu Yiaj
P5 aild colors flvlns nmrnhAil Intn ilin
pnuiaslum. where a basketball nn-etlng
ffi? "elne PIayd The players stoppd
ooout meeting wag held, with
J'e than 70 boS. K.'Cllla and rtnn.
smuts, present. Talks we mud by
PUty I'ommishioiiei' Patton. Seout-
stmr Stein ami Miu imikatuih r
t..i i. i,..,.
Ba- jtoor about ro cook hwuks stew
Darby, resident In charge, after which
refreshments were eencd.
Nnulicnl Troops to Meet
The first meeting of the nautical troops
this nenBon will bo held nt headquarters,
Bth nnd Chestnut streets, Tuesday, March
9. Captain Charles T.oiiKstreth, chair
man of tho Nautical Commllteo and
Scoutmaster of Nautical Troop 116, nnd
Scoutmaster Charles D. Mower, of Nauti
cal Troop 117, will ho In cliargc. Prep
arations for going afloat will bo mado.
Troop 'i2's Anniversary
Troop 42 celebrated ltn 4th anniversary
at Bth nnd Bnlnbrldgo streets Saturday,
when medals nnd othor trophies were
presented. Deputy Scout Commissioner
Patton, Scoutmaster Frank Qoldneld, Pro
fessor Both and Scoutmaster Harry Lev
Ick, ot Troop 8, delivered addres3CH. Tho
scout laws were icclted by Scouts Chnrles
Shotz, Henry Skloff, Daniel Abrams, Mor
ris Wolns, Morris Burnstoln, Louis Applc
stcln, Jncob Mctzer, Albert Surkls, Israel
SrlitossberK, Henry Herman, Samuel
5?orn nnd Julius Polnekopfsky. A violin
solo by Jlorrls Weiss was followed hy a
flre-mnklng contest with nibbing sticks.
This was won by Harry Ooldstcln, whoso
tlmo was 1 mlntito 0 seconds. A gold
medal was formally awarded and ordered
sent to Scout James 13. doldfleld, now In
Oklahoma. Bronze medals wcro given to
Asslstnnt Scoutmaster Meyer A. Abrams
for faithful service, nnd to First Clnss
Scouts Benjamin Goldstein and Harry
Weinberger. Service strlpe3 wcro
awarded to nil tho Scouts.
The celebration marked the closing of
tho lntcrpatrol contest, tho Lion Patrol
winning the banner for tho year. Tho
patrols aro.
Lion Patrol TTenry Skloff, patrol
lender; Scouts Louis Applcstoln, Jacob
Motzer, Albert Surkls, William Hnlmo
wltss nnd Hnrry Mnzer, No. 1.
Beaver Patrol Morris Weiss, patrol
Ifader; Scouts Samuel Zorn, Harry Stein,
Philip Schlossberg, Hairy Mazer, No. 2,
and Joseph Dumlnsky.
Benr Patrol Morris Burnstein, patrol
lender; Scouts William Goodman, Joseph
Durst, Samuel Ginsberg, Abraham Gold
stein, Herman Snyder nnd Itoubcn
Cramer.
Eagle Patrol Daniel Abrams. patrol
lender: Scouts Leon Blatt, Henry Berman,
Nathan Govcr, Albert Gold, Julius Pol
inkopfsky and Julius Mnyers.
Tho Executlvo Committee of the troop,
besides the scoutmaster and assistants,
consists of Scouts Louis Wlnokur, Louis
Fisher, Martin Harrison and Troop Scribe
Charles Shotz.
Gossip About the Scouts
A serious forest flro In n strip of woods
near Colllngdaie was extinguished bv the
scouts of Troop 8, who were hlldns
through the town. Tho flip, which was
started by a group of reckless boys,
spread rapidly through tho dry under
brush and was put out only after hard
work.
Scouts Decrease Crime
Bobert J. McICenty, warden of tho
Eastern Penitentiary, believes that tho
Boy Scout movement. If Introduced In
the smaller townships of tho State, would
decrease tho number of prisoners sent
to the penitentiary. In a letter to Dr.
Charles D. Hart, chairman of tho Phila
delphia Executive Scout Council, he savs:
"Dear Doctor Hart:
"I have been a close observer of tho
Boy Scout movement nnd I behove that It
Is the greatest effort now being made
to Inculcate In the boys tho spirit ot real
manhood. I have visited their camps
during the Inst year nnd observed tho
action of tho boys. The organization Is
doing much to make better men for the
next generation, and I truly believe that
If this organization rould be State-wide
and the scout troops incorporated In the
smaller townships In our State wo would
havo less young men coming to the Peni
tentiary. "Sincerely,
"BOBERT J. McKENTY."
Jersey Scouts
One hundred and twenty-five Atlantic
City Boy Scouts hiked to Tine Woods,
Margate City, Saturday, for an nil-day
camp. Aftor lining up lu fiont ot the Y.
M. C. A. they divided In two companies,
lu charge of Scout Commissioner Kite
and Scoutmaster Ilhelnholdt. Color-bearer
Charles Bobert, assistant scoutmaster of
Troop 5, headed the parade down Atlan
tic avenue. An athletic contest. Including
n EO-yard dash, 100-yard dash, Btnndlng
nnd running broad Jumps and' push-up
from the ground, was held on the hard
and near tho woods. After tho contest
Commissioner Klto sampled tho suppers
cooked by tho scouts. The camp was con-
THI8 DEPARTMENT IS PUB
LISHED EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
eluded by games around tho big pow
wow cnmpflre.
Camden Troop 12 held nn all-day hlko
on Washington's Birthday, hiking out
Mount Ephralm nvenue past Kings High
way under Charles licit, hlkemnster.
Patrol Lender Doric Green scored the
greatest number of points In a blrd-nnm-Ing
contest, with Wilbur Mutzer second.
After pitching camp In tho woods, a flre
mnklng contest was held, Dorlo Green,
Assistant Scoutmaster Martin J. Mug
glcsworlh nnd Scout .T. Lewis finishing In
the order named. Ten scouts out of 15
passed In llrcbulldlng and 12 out ot IS In
cooking. Scoutmaster Lawrcnco Otecn
visited the camp In the nfternoon. A
cnmpflre was built that night.
Scout Benson After Medal
First Class Scout Benson of Troop 87.
won tho efficiency mcdnl contest ot tho
troop tor tho third tlmo on February 2B,
with Scouts Phillips and Crawford second
nnd thlid respectively. If Benson wins
two moro limes thn medal becomes his
permnnently. Srout Phillips, who won
second place, Is n tenderfoot.
Troop 22
Tho members of Troop 22 havo offered
their sympnthy to Scout Thomas Burns,
who.o father has died. Alexander Wilson
wns welcomed ns a new member nt tho
last meeting. Scoutmaster Merrill will
conduct llrst-clnss swimming tests March
R. Tho troop Is considering starting n
blcyclo patrol ns soon as tho weather bo
comes warm enough for cycling. Sovernl
of tho scouts havo wheels.
Troop 27
Tho mothers of tho scouts of Troop 27
tendered a banquet to tho troop Tuesday
night aftor a rally nt the Converse Build
ing, mth street nnd Lnnsriowno avenuo
Speakers were Deputy Commissioner
Patton, Scoutmaster Merrill, of Tionp 22:
Scoutmaster Bolston, of Troop 112; As
sistant Scoutmaster Brown, Scoutmaster
Taylor, ot Troop 21, Tnconj, nnu Seoul -mostor
Fisher, of Troop 27. Members of
the troop gave exhibitions of Rcoutcruft.
Troop IM
Scrlba Hyman KIch, Chlot Quartermas
ter Edward Moyed and i'enlor Patrol
Leader Joseph 1'elkln, of Troop fit aro
tho first threo members ot the troop to
become first-class scouts. They passed
tho flnnl retnilremcnt, cooking, on tho last
cooking hike. Tho thrco scouts havo been
appointed to new positions In the troop
Blch lo head of tho hospital corps formed
by Seoutmasten Itosenhaum, Moyed Is
chief signaler and Pelkln Is head cook.
mm. ANGLE. CAM! AND
CONFIDENT, FACES COURT
Woman Accused of Manslaughter
Shows No Nervousness,
BHIDGEPORT, Conn., Mnrcli5.-Clcar-eyed
and without n trace of nervousness,
despite of her breakdown yesterday, Mrs.
Helen M. Angle appealed In court today,
whero she Is being tried on a chntgo of
manslaughter In connection with tho
death of Waldo H. Ballou, whoso body
was found In front of her apaitment In
Stamford Inst June. If yesterday's evi
dence, regnrded as damaging to the de
fense, worried tho sood-looklng, self
possessed woman, t.he failed to show It.
Sho was not gay, but appealed far from
depressed, chatting with her attorneys
and her father before couit opened.
Tho littlo courtroom was jammed to llio
doorj when the trial was resumed. Tho
folk were not the kind that go to muko
up the usual morbidly curious murder
trial audience. Staid Now Englanders,
puzzled as to how tho wealthy and promi
nent Stamford man met his death, aro
attending tho dally sessions of court,
keenly Interested In seeing the mystery
solved.
Mrs. Angle, It Is expected, will toko the
stand next Tuesday.
Nelson D. Emmons, a Stamford archi
tect, was the first witness called for tho
State. Emmons' trfltlmony was of a tech
nical nature dealing with the situation of
Mrs. Angle's apartment, 100ms and stair
way. Harold E. Parson ,a civil engineer, wns
expected to testify this afternoon and In
tioduco original sketches of Mrs. Anglo's
apartment mado Immediately nfter Bal
lou wns found dead. Pools ot blood am
trncved on tho sketches. Indicating the
bloody marks leading back through tho
corridor.
SAFETY OF THE SEA
OBJECT OF NEW ACT
Its Pnssnge a Victory of Cam
paign Following Titanic Disaster.
Chestnut Street
is our new address.
George W. Jacobs & Company
Publishers. Booksellers and Stationers
JNS'.VXS..:S- n-n
5iK
FREE TO SCOUTS
SCOUT AXE
Write us to-day and
we will send you the
WINONAH SHOE
POLISH, all charges
paid, WINONAH'
SHOE POLISH is the
best Shoe Polish made
and sells all over the
vorld for ten cents.
Write us to-day, give
the name of your
Scout - Master and
troop number,
This Scout Axe with
sheath for two hours'
work. All you have to
do is sell (30) tins of
WINONAH SHOE
POLISH at ten cents
each when sold, send
three dollars to us and
we will send you the
official Plumb Boy Scout
Axe.
WASHINGTON. Jlarch B.-Afler more
than two years' agitation for safety at
sen, following the Titanic disaster, and
nfter moro than 20 years of fighting by
tho sailors' union for bettor working con
ditions, there wns on the statute books
today, as a sequel to President Wilson's
slgnnturo of the seamen's bill nt tho wind
up of Congress, n law designed to meet
both demands.
Tnklng tho snfoty nt sen feature first,
the La Kollelte hill ns nmended provides
that all ocean-going ships must havo life
boats and rafts sufficient to accommo
date alt on board 75 per cent, boats and
25 per cent, rafts. Exception was made
for coastwise ships not going moro than
0 nautical miles from shoro during the
summer vacation season, from Mny 15 to
September 15, when 35 per cent, boats nnd
33 per cent, rafts 70 per cent, altogether
will be sittUcicnt.
for tho Great Lakes, on routes more
than three miles oft shoro at nny point,
there must be lifeboats nnd rafts for all,
except from Mny 15 to September 15,
when 20 per cent, of bonts and 30 per
cent, of rafts will be sufficient. For
boats plying within the three-mile limit,
br over tvaters not deep enough to sub
merge tho decks should the ship sink,
regulations ns lo boats nnd rnfts were
left lo the Bonrd ot Supervising Inspec
tors of tho Commerce Department.
Senator La Kollctte, nn enrnest ndvo
onto of lifeboats for nit, will begin n
fight nt the opening of the next session
of Congress. Ho has served notice of n
bill providing for lifeboats for nil. lie
thinks rafts nro a very poor substitute.
EXTEND CATTLE QUARANTINE
Secretory Houston Orders Modifica
tions in Inclosed Area.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch .-Amendments
to the foot nnd mouth qunrnntlne, to be
come effective March S, wcro signed by
PecreUry of Agrlculturo Houston todny.
They extend the quarantine In Now York,
Virginia nnd West Virginia nnd modify It
In several other States.
In New Vork, Onondaga County Is add
ed to the cloied oren.
In Virginia, Henrico nnd Frederick
Counties nru added to the closed men.
In West Virginia. Hrooke, Ilnncock,
Mnlshnll. Morgan, Uerkeley nnd Jefferson
Counties nre lidded.
In Michigan, Tuscola County Is ntldcd
to the modlllcd men.
Dane County, Wliconsln, nlso Is added
to Iho modified nrea.
Aldlnc Hotel Leased for Ten Years
The furniture, fittings nnd good will ot
tho Aldlnc Hotel have been purchased
by Otto B. Hansen, president of tho Al
illnn Hotel Company, from tho widow of
S. Murray Mitchell. Tho company has
taken a 10-yenr lease on tho hotel build
ing from tho cstnto of J. 11. Llpplncott
nnd will conduct It . s a family hostelry
along tho lines pursued hy Its lato lessor.
AGED CRIPPLE WALKS
HERE FROM BALTIMORE
1
George Thomas, Who Says He
Saw Lincoln Inaugurated,
Seeks Emergency Aid.
Three weeks of hobbling on crutches
from nnltlmoro exhausted George
Thomas, n Negro, 70 years old, who
reached hero last night. I'Mlcemmi Fra
iler, of tho 12th nnd I'lno strcots station,
took him to the police station for shelter.
Thomas, who says ho saw Lincoln In
augurated, walked nil tho way from nnl
tlmoro In tho hope of getting help from
tho Kmcrgency Aid Committee. He
wnnts to bo operated upon for the de
formity which forces him to Wear
crutches. Thomns has been a cripple for
20 onrs, ho explained to policemen nt
tho Twelfth nnd I'lno strcetB station.
Iiecnuse of his deformity ho stands
hardly moro than four feet tall. Ho
slipped on n banana peel In Hnltlmoro
nnd liijmnd his back nnd thigh, he snld.
Slnco then he has been n cripple.
"I left llaltlmoro on Lincoln's birth,
day," Thomas snld today. "I had $3.75
that 1 saved up nnd I got along with
that nnd shelter I found on tho wny. A
doctor In Hnltlmoro said ho would euro
mo for $50, but I couldn't nfford to pny
It nnd thought tho Umorgency Aid Com
mittee might holp mo."
Thomns hobbled painfully up to a wall
nt Juniper And South Street Inst night
nnd leaned wearily against It Ton at!
In," ho said, whert FrAler npprbached.
His crutches were splintered from tho
long trip On tho way he liacl wound,
them With wlro A coffee pot he had
Used to brew Ms food dnngted from witf
crutch by a string. Thomas rs Senl
today to the Philadelphia Hospital.
THE WAGES OF THEFT
Bad Ankle, Bullet Wound and Place
in Cell, Prisoner's Reward.
A wrenched ankle, tln result of ft Jump
from a second-story window, a bullet
wound In his heel nnd a place In a cell Is
tho net result for William Meyers of nn
nlleged nttempt to steal tho gns fixture
nnd brnss faucets In a house nt K01
Ellsworth street, Hobert Sterling, who
was In. tho house with Meyers at the time.
Is nlso udder nrrcst, Both men live on
Onkdnte street near McKcnn street $
Detectives I'attorBon and McCorklc, ot
tho 13th street nnd Snyder nvenue P0llc
station, who wero passing the house,
henid n commotion nnd went In Meyers',
trying to escape, Jumped from the front
window of tho second floor In spite ot
a badly sprained mikle ho stalled to run
and had covered two squares before
McCorklo brought him down with a shot
In tho heel. Sterling was nrtcated by I'nt
terson while hiding In it closet Irt the
house.
JihIko Brown Going to Bermuda
1'iesldent Judge Charles L. Brown, of
llio Municipal Court, will lcavo the city
on Monday for n 10 days' trip to Ber
muda. This Is tho first vncatlon tho
Judge hns tnken slnco tho creation of tho
now court. During tho summer months
the Judge nltcrnated between tho Juve
nile nnd Domestic Ilelntlona Court.
r
:STOHI3 OPENS 8III0 A. M. CI.OSK.H AT fii30 I. BI.
MAIL OK l'JIOM3 OIIDKIIS Fii.i.nn :
I Special for Saturday Only
Woman's
$1.50 Gloves
These nie two-clnsp flno French real
kid glove-, with IMrls point hacks.
Have the fiiBhlonablo hlnck-wltli-white
and whltc-wlth-blnek backs.
1'IHST FLOOIl. STII STIUSHT SIDU
OqjC
11 ATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
New Spring Styles in
MEN'S HATS
llerblen of finest fur felt.
Soft llntN ot fur felt In
newest shndes.
Stetson Hats,
IIs,. i ija.siU, $4 and $&
T"" i:n luJlre models In dertl
"Mi-N nnd o( nol.
FI11ST FLOOIl. 7TH & MAItKUT BTS.
-SdK
ll'c ow 1'cn Carcf itly Watched the Launching of the New Millinery
tuoaca, Hence
These Trimmed Hats Are
Obviously the Best Style's
in America
There nro plcturcsquo big lints, followed by
marvelous!)- chic ones ot miniature size. Flow
ers are gay and abundant, ostrich oddly sowed
on; iiullls nnd wings nre placed at every Imag
inable angle.
And Such Colorinysl
U.98, $5.98 and
OFFER UNUSUAL
SELECTION
& MlW
We Trim All Hats Free of Charpc
Untrimmed and ReadytoWear HATS
Vnrled, fascinating Easter assortments offer somo
very unusual values In tho best styles.
$4 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $0 QQ
Smart tailored effects In flno Milan 6mt oJ KJ
ht'inpi, of tho newest Spring
shapes, tastefully trimmed with (lowers, ribbons,
quills nnd Colonial buckles.
goo
W3
VA
rfSSjw
(a
A I nii n Special hhou-
liiK of 3IoiirnliiK lints,
llfinnelN, TfHut'N mid
Chlldreii'H HnlN.
$2 Rough Braid Hats, $1.25
Veiy jaunty and In small, chic sailor effects; In nil
fnshiounhlo shndes. Sketch nIiiium one.
Untrimmed Hats, Special at $2.98 and $3
Variety ot braids of all tho prettiest new hues and shnpes.
.49
$6.98
Trimmim Special $2 Lyra Ostrich Bands 98c
With two tips; in black, white, old rose, seagull gray,
sand, gold and Saxe blue.
AIILLINHRY SALON. THIRD FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Formal Spring Opening of Men's Attire
Yesterday the First Opening Day Throngs of Men of All Ages Manifested a Deep and Positive Satisfaction
in These New Fashions Shown for Easter and Spring
For years, now, wo have been pretty generally acknowledged leaders in high-grade clothing at moderate prices
but this collection surpasses every previous effort, both in the variety that it offers and its superior quality throughout.
New Suits and Overcoats
50?$10?
It is clothing thnt bears an indelible stamp of good taste l Every One of These Garments Is Expertly Tailored From
genuine smartness clean-cut, manly newness. a High-Grade All-Wool Material
In conjunction we are ablo to offer two extraordinary opening spccinls in
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Winonah Products Company
1967 LAVEER STREET
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PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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at $7
$10 $1C $1Q JP $OC
$25 New Spring Overcoats at $J A
High-grade samples from a celebrated Philadelphia
maker each garment bearing his label. Have all-silk
yoke and sleeve lining.
$15 New Spring Overcoats at $1 A
In smart black and gray thibets, with satin-faced edge
or Venetian lining.
Clearance of Men's $i5to$i6.50 MediumWeight Suits $
Excellent for between-season and early Spring wear, in fine cassimores and fancy worsteds.
Boys' New Suits and Reefers for $ ao $
Easter and Spring : $4 to $10 Kinds at 7(J9
Tin- SuKn aro In brown and fancy mixed cheviots, cassimores, The Reefers are In covert, shepherd's plaid, navy blue sere,
liluo serKes and nobby pln-strlped suitings. brown and Bray cheviots nnd casslmeres. Sires 21i to 18 years.
Boys' Norfolk Suits,
With t piilrn of Ircnmem. SIrrH 7 lo IH c-nr.
$EJ Boys' Confirmation Suits, $0 QQ to ?Q fin
In HerKi'l "lie 7 lo IS yeiira
.SECOND TLOOR. 8i:Vl3NTll NO MAIIKKT STIiUISTS
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WE GIVE YELLOW
TRADING STAMPS
Tl.n.. m'A nvnbnntronhla for valuable
premiums. Double stamps in the 3
Hionwiffs.
Women's New
Footwear
"Stratfords," $4 ; "Lit Broth-
evs Special," $3.50, and
"Lenards" at $3.
Our own trade-mark brands, equal to
footwear regularly sold at ti more.
High shoes come in
patent coilskin, gun
metal calf and glazed
kidskin; with dull
calf, black, gray,
fawn or white cloth
tops; button, lace and
Blucher styles.
Low shoes include
Oxfords, Colonials,
De Luxe Empire pumps and mili
tary ties; fawn, gray and black cloth
or fawn an4 gray buckskin quar
ters, with fine patent coltskin apd
gun-metal vamps.
Sues 2 to 8; widths A to E.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
SPRING STYLE BLOSSOMS Have Burst Forth
RADIANTLY IN OUR SALONS OF APPAREL
Economy Is the Keynote of the Entire Qolection
A complete display of sultB, coats and dresses sucli as you will be pleased to wear In the Easter promenade
nnu an npruih.
Misses', Juniors' and Little!
Women's $18.50 iiAO
New Spring; Suits, MZoafo
Several Very Attractive Styles Sketch Shows One
Include Jaunty Norfolk and quaint dressy Umpire effects In
'eerse of navy blup, Holland blue and beige; also In nobby
shepherd's checks. Show stylish suede belts, pretty henpa
1 line collaiH. natch nockets. odd ornate buttons and the new-
est style skirts.
Misses' $14.50
New Silk $Q QQ
Dresses., JO
A Pretty Bolero Mode
Like Sketch
In soft taffeta of Belgian blue,
navy blue, black and light colors,
with full flare skirts, softening
touches of lace and antique metal
buckle.
Misses' $14.50 ?1A
New Coats . . u
I'ltra-smart topper styles In
men's wear serge, covert
cloth, shepherd's checks, ga
bardine and woo) poplin,
showing contrasting trim
mings, Empire tendency,
smart belts at side or back.
The serge coats are fully
lined with peau de cygne.
Women's $20 New Suits t$ g
Jackets are mannish, belted or In Empire effect, and skirts
nave preuy iuii uure -iney are or wool popun. serge, ga
bardine and checks In navy blue, black, olive green, beige,
Belgian blue and black-and-white effects.
SECOND FLOOR
;WT OIIOTHBRSS
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.984.98 and $7i0
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