i
if. v -.
TIE YOUR PAPER
IN BUNDLES FOR
THE COLLECTOR
Tomorrow Autos and Trucks
Will Make Their Rounds
of City
BAGS ARE NOW DISCARDED
These Are Found to Cause Loss
of Time in Handling of
Gifts to Red Cross
lie Ready Tomorrow
for Paper Collectors
THE second collection of paper
in the paper-saving campaign,
founded by the Evening Ledceu for
the Red Cross, will be made to
morrow. Do not use bags. Tie your paper
securely with strong twine, because
much difficulty has been experienced
from the use of bags.
You will greatly help tho volunteer
truck and automobile drivers if you
tie newspapers in bundles of about
fifty pounds each, magazines in
separate bundles of about the same
size and loose paper in ns large and
tight bundles as possible.
There is still a shortage of auto
mobiles and trucks for the collec
tions. A hundred or more pleasure
cars and ten or fifteen motortrucks
are needed for the collection a week
from tomorrow.
Every one should help spread news
of this campaign, as it can be made
to pay the Red Cross from $20,000
to $100,000 a year from a source
which would be waste ordinarily.
The second city-wide papcr-savlnR cam
paign collection will bo held tomorrow. This
collection will be started soon nfter a
o'clock, so all who have saved paper for
the Ked Cross arc urged to havo It ready
for the drivers ot the trucks and automo
biles when they arrio. They may be on
hand at any time during tho day.
Thelmportanca of having piper tied In
bundles with strong twine Rhould not be for
fotten. Newspipor.s should be tied alone,
magazines alone and loose paper alone. The
Idea of using bags, ns previously announced,
has been abandoned owing to tho added
work of returning the bags.
If you tie your paper as suggested, you
will Bave tho time of the automobile and
truck men. Their time is ery valuable
because there are not enough machines to
rover cery section of tho city. Conse
quently the shorter their stops at each place
the more territory they will be ablo to cover.
During the collection last Saturday a
ireat many persons who had not sent in
their names stopped trucks and automobiles
en the streets and gave them paper. Those
who have not sent In their names can give
taper to tho drivers of trucks or automo
biles. They can recognize machines which
are collecting paper for the Red Cross from
the fact that there Is one Boy Scout with
ery pleasure car, and three Boy Scouts
with cery automobile truck. The Boy
Scouts will bo In uniform and many of
them will have bugles.
The Vim Motortruck Company, manu
facturers of the Vim truck, and the Fed
eral Sales Corporation, Philadelphia agents
for the Federal truck, liao ngaln volun
teered to send cars .to assist with the col
lection. In addition to the trucks an
nounced yestorday. Hand's Auto Company,
Inc., Eighteenth and Market streets, will
furnished a Hand truck.
A. Elnsohn, dealer In fruits and mush
rooms, Chow street and Chelten avenue,
Germantown, has volunteered the use of his
truck for collections each Monday. This
will take care of a territory which has been
difficult to cover, owing to the fact that it
was so far from the garages of the volun
teer truck owners.
EDDYST0NE WILL MAKE
RIFLES FOR NEW ARMY
First Contract Let and Work
Which Will Start Monday Will
Employ 16,000 Persons
The first war contract for rifles for
United States troops has been awarded by
the Go eminent to the Remington Arms
Company, of Eddystone, To.
Work on the new order will start next
Monday. Work will be furnished for more
than 16,000 persons. Tho rifles will bo of the
Enfield type, specially bored so as to take
ammunition now used In the army.
Officials of the company were reticent to
discuss tho contract. It was said, however,
that the contract Is an elestlc one anjt
the Government may at any time Increase
the number of rifles to be manufactured. It
" said that enough will be made for an
army of 1.000,000 men. C. H. Schlacke, gen
eral manager of the plant, has left for
Washington to make final plans relative to
tne order.
As a result of the order a new boom
la anticipated In Chester and Eddystone.
Men, recently laid off at the Remington
Plant haie been recalled. It is expected that
force of 16.000 men will be divided Into
ay and night shifts.
The plant furnished hundreds of thou
sands of rifles for the British and Russian
Governments.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Her Clothing Ignited While She Tries
to Quench Fire Started by Children
.WILMINGTON. Del.. May 18. Mrs.'
"aisy Foxwell. 1302 West Fifth street, was
ourned to death today. One of her children.
It Is supposed, went to the bathroom and
carelessly threw a match In some waste
WPer. setting fire to It The mother, hearing
the child's screams, rushed Into the room
nd her clothing caught on Are. She died
wr in Delaware Hospital.
Corblt Foxwell, husband, and three chll
Wen survive.
KAISER A STOWAWAY
But Not Voluntarily, 'for Navy Cap
tain Removes Portrait of
j. "W. Hohenzollern"
WASHINGTON, May 18.
One of the knottiest problems recently
Mfore the Navy Department was the ques
tion of what to do with a picture of the
Kaiser aboard a naval vessel.
i.T16 cantaln thereof wrote In under the
iii ' "DIPoltlon of picture of W. Hohen
oiietn," Informing the department he had
, Slowed th nlAfll- ln .I, fenlA aw.A aablnip
Permission to burn It
it"r due deliberation, the department
KJ2? replied that tbj towlnjr process
-? v mmtn, ,
cNewsln Brief
HAttnv t, ""
White, today l in ii ," .nf "I"'""!
Pltal f0r ,VL VL J" lha Tennsyhania Hos
Klrkbrlde's it. commonV own
Mary's u.i. !? w" "moved from St
2clni from Wh,r 1,e ,md b ""'
eral month. To " 5..,cm,)t Rt ,,lcld v
life hen .1mh ThKW X ,0 take his
Hogged a SST ?"ht hlm ,,,r hnvl"K
eouth from Or; Jin "" " " walks
3 T BB " -o
en STXX V
A. nl,lii.,!OTt '2 "" """o Plnt of F.rr
& Halley, at Kccnth street and Kalghn
Jhini '1M V nulck,v extinguished by
chemicals and sand, with a low of less than
wn.MAsi wirESTBit vax i.r.nn.
Princeton graduate of the class or m.
vvrevSlr!M,J0rwdl,,y nt ,he Prtouth
son yf Md' ,",. Vfl" L"r' Wh0 ls th0
son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Leer of 4619
Spruce street, enrolled in the Naval Coait
Derenio Ilccrve n short time ago.
ronti:n niui:cTn cookk, of the
wna,rimc.n? K Publlc Work''- wns nal "
rnf,an l",,he,VUnlC"'al C',lrt ,n a ""It
,j' l,y.5i"nt."- w"'nkJ-. n attorney,
o recoer $600 for services alleged to have
T?, h?JV "ed '" ''"Paring a legal brief
The lawjer says ho was cmplocd under
oral agreement with one of the former
Director h representatives.
statu fiiii:mi;vk association
members are purchasing Liberty 'Loan
bonds Lpon authorization from the prcsl.
dent, Judge Hugone C nonnlnell. and the
executive committee, the association treas
urer is disposing of the association s bonds
to ralso the necessary .fundc
IHIIKCTOK RRUHKN ha. n.Ked .lruK
gists to co-operate with the Hoard of Health
In preventing an outbreak of Infantile
paralysis this .year. In an address to tho
""!,, oi uermantown In the Chelton
Trust Building, he said they could assist
by distributing pertinent lltorature to nil
their customers
ONK MILLION DOLLARS I, the e.tl-
mated cost of buildings which probably will
be erected on n tract of seventeen acres on
tho Northeast boulevard, six blocks west of
Frankford nvenue. which has been sold to
tho Northwood Land Corporation. There
are 210 building lots In tho tract
CATHOLIC CHORAL CLUH members
gave nn "Irish Festival of Song" at the
Academy of Music last night. It was
given under the direction of Nicola A
Montanl. David Grillln, baritone, Catherine
Sherwood Montanl, soprano, nnd John
O'Maley, tenor, were tho soloists
EVEXma LEDqERr-PHlLAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, ItfAY 18, 1917
' ' -' .' v
BOARDWALK "COP-ESS"
TO WATCH FOR WINKS
Atlantic City's Policewoman Will Just
Naturally Pinch
Flirts
ATLANTIC CITY, May 18 Desk-fagged
business men, unchaperoned during shore
vacations, who find themselves unaccount
ably Inclined to look a second time at un
accompanied women on the Boardwalk, or
oven to chance a flicker of the eyelid if the
glance Is returned, should hesitate It will
be the wiser course for them to stop, look
and listen Chief of Police Miller announced
today.
Miller said that Atlantic City's first
policewoman, a fully qualified ofllclal with
carefully defined duties, one of which is the
suppression of flirting, has been assigned
to duty on the Boardwalk. He declined
to describe her further than to say that
she Is young and knows her business thor
oughly A mere wink, Chief Miller said,
may be a ticket to City Hall.
The new policewoman also Is to "keep
an eve" on the cabarets nnd report nny
thing of which she disapproves to Director
of Public Safety Sooy She will have an
assistant during the summer to censor
feminine bathing toggery on the beach.
GERMANTOWN MAY MARKET
HAS MANY FEATURES
Morton Street Day Nursery Bene
fited by Affair Hope to Pay
for Additions
Flower booths for the sale of plants and
seeds, an old-fashioned country store, tea
gardens and candy and cake booths will
be some of the features of tho German'
town May Market which opens this after
noon In Vernon Park. The proceeds will
be given to tho Wissnhlckon Boys' Club
and the Morton Street Day Nursery.
The market will be held between the his
toric WIster mansion nnd the new Car
negie library. The market will continue
through this evening when the grounds
will be Illuminated by Japanese lanterns.
The market will be under the direction
of Mrs Alex du Pont Smith, Mrs Edward
Mellor and Miss Margaret Mellor. The
Morton Street Day Nursery has completed
additions to Its building, and will soon be
In position to care for more children It
Is hoped that the proceeds from the May
market will be sufficient to pay for this
work.
vou"warit a
clear gdn?
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing, or has suffered f rorn.an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it: Spread on a
little Restnol Ointment, letting it lemain
for ten minutes. Then wash off with
and hot water. Finish with a dash of
clear, cold waterto close the pores.- Do
tbU rtfiUrtr, once a dir, and tf If It ioa not
Qukklr Mothe and cleam the ports. Itutn the tend
ency to ptnplu. and lure tbt complexion clear, f reeh
and velvety, Rctlnol Sjoap a&4 XmIsoI Olstawat
mii ac-U if all drnffMb
n
dtmjtft
II
Good Service for the Thousands Who Always
Depend Upon Strawbridge & Clothier Goods
Girls' Attractive Wash Dresses
or hard-to-fit cirls of 12, 14 nnd 1G years. Of
French and ramie linens, chambray, crepe, gingham
nnd d ITcrent mntcrinls combined. Two-piece belted
Norfolk Dresses, straight-line nnd Empire Dresses,
some hand-cmbroidcrcd or smocked. Many with fancy
collar and culTs. Prices ?I.B0 to $115.00.
Girls' Wash Dresses, $5.00 to $7.50 Of sheer
corded voile and figured tissue. Empire-waist Dresses,
with tucked or ruffled skirt; low-belted Dresses, with
deep collar nnd cuffs somo hand-smocked. Sizes (1 to
12 years.
Misses' Wash Dresses, $10.00 Tailored
Dresses, of linen crash, in brown, pink nnd green, with
deep collnr of white pique; fancy pocket, trimmed to
match collar; ball buttons and simulated button-holes.
Sizes 14, 10 nnd 18 yenrs. (The model sketched.)
Misses' Wash Skirts, $2.00 to S7.50-Of fine
pique, plain nnd fancy cords, gabardine and linen
crnsh; yoke, strappings, novelty pockets nnd stitching;
bomo button-trimmed. Lengths 33 to 37 inches.
Misses' $19.50 to $29.50 Coats $15.00 to $25.00
Of velour, burella, gabardine, poplin and serge; Empire, plaited and
fancy belted models, with large collar and novelty pockets. Sizes 14, 1G
nnd 18 yenrs.
$23-50 and $29.50 Suits S19.50 and $23.50
Misses' plain-tailored nnd fancy belted Suits, of gabardine, serge and
poplin, in light nnd dnrk colors. Sports Suits, of light- nnd heavy-weight
jersey nnd burella cloth, some with collar and cuffs in contracting shade.
Size3 14, 16 nnd 18 yenrs. - v-Soomui iinnr Mrirt snort
A New Shipment of Genuine Ecru
Chinese Shantung, $1.50 and $2.00
Wise nre the women who will make their selection from this lot, for the
Silk is both fnshionnblo and scarce we havo been looking for this ship
ment for days. It is extra-heavy, clean and even in weave, and in an excel
lent 6hade of bamboo. In just the proper weight for suits, separate skirts
nnd touring coats; 33 inches wide $1.50 nnd $2.00 n yard.
Genuine White Japanese Shantung
Washablo and very serviceable desirable for sports skirts, summer
suits, waists and men's shirts. A full yard wide $2.50 and $3..'.0 a yard.
-i - A sle fi. C mri'
iiV' I
Thousands of Women's
New Cotton Waists
Scores of Models at $1.00
White, lovely light shades, smart
stripes, combinations of white with
colors; tailored, semi-tailored nnd
elaborately trimmed.
Voile Waists, $2.00 and $2.25
Semi-tailored Waists, simply hem
stitched; stylish frill nnd rever
effects, trimmed with dainty lnccs;
others elaborately trimmed with
sheer embroideries and combinations
of fine laces. Some with the new
high s'ocks. All sizes up to G t.
Lingerie Waists, S.'l.OO to $1.50
Shorr Frc-rch voiles nnd soft
batistes, beautifully trimmed; nlso
color combinations nnd striped
effects. - -y Second Tloor. Centre
Special Lot of Women's
Silk Stockings at 65c
These are full-fnshioncd, SILK
1JOOT Stockings and they cannot
be duplicated to-day to sell for less
than 75c. In suede, tan, bronze, pink,
Copenhagen blue, silver nnd medium
gray nnd white. Sizes 8' -J to 10.
.15c Lisle Stockings 29c
Merccmcd lisle, with high-spliced
heels and double soles; black and
white.
Mslp 4. (Vntro nnd Markft St
Pure Candies Special
50c "Crest Haven" Chocolates
delicious chocolates, neatly packed,
in a prcttj box, tied with ribbon
10c a pnur.d.
15c Chocoiate-covcrcd Peanut Hrit
tie now 38c a pound.
15c Chocolate, Vanilla or Maple
Nut Patties now 38c a pound.
Wilbur's 50c Chocolate Wafers
38c a pound. -. Il.iimpnt ; nnd
rilliort Klroct Cross AIsIb
Women's Suits and Dresses
Take on a Summery Air
Light-weight Suits including soft silks, nnd light-weight cloths, smart,
linens nnd cottons are crowding to the fore, and tho Dress Store ia all
n-Ilutter with voiles and nets, linens nnd ginghams.
Suits, including sports models, at $22.50
Serge, poplin and gabardine, in black and navy blue; nnd wool jersey
Sports Suits, in gay colors. Smart plnited effects, belts of all kinds, 'novel
pockets and attractive new collars nil tho fashlonablo features of tho
season.
Light-weight Cloth Suits, $16.50 to $20.00
Dclted, semi-belted nnd plain-tailored models, of serge, poplin and gabar
dine, in black nnd navy blue, $10.50 and $18.75. Others of serge, poplin,
chuddah cloth and gabardine, including black, navy blue and Belgian bluj
and some tan nnd checks; belted nnd straight-lino models, some brnid-bound,
others with silk stitching or button trimming. $20.00.
Summer Suits, $7.50 to $20.00
Linon, cotton gabardine, ratine, mohair nnd cotton
khaki all smartly tailored.
Silk Suits, $22.50 to $100.00
".' Second Floor. Market Street
Summer Frocks, $6.75 and $7.50
Dainty voiles, in whito nnd white with colors, in
cluding black, green, blue, pink, mnis nnd tnn. Tho
model sketched, nt S7.50, comes in whitc-nnd-black,
whito-and-grecn, whitc-nnd-tnn nnd whito-nnd-blue.
Russian tunic, sports and flounce-effect models.
Net Dresses, $16.50 and $20.00
Fine white Net Dresses. One model tucked nnd
trimmed with lace and ribbon; deep square collar and
satin girdle, $16.50. The $20.00 moHcl has the new
zouave skirt, dainty lace nnd pastel Gibbon trimming.
Afternoon Dresses, $15.00
Of taffeta with crepe Georgette sleeves; tunic
draped skirt and coat effects. Black, navy blue, plum
color and gray, $15.00. Other Silk Dresses, $1C.00 to
$11G-00 S3 V Second Floor. Centra
F7
For the Lawn
Folding Benches
Of hardwood, attractively painted.
An excellent collection, at most at
tractive prices $1.10, $1.75, $2.00
and $3.00. J,awn Hose
Reliable grades, from 12c to 20c n
running foot. Our S. & C. Special
Moulded Hose, black or red, is
unusual value at 15c a foot.
Lawn Sprinklers
Many excollcnt and practical
styles 25c, 50c, 75c and $2.25.
Flower Boxes
Made of steel, finished in green
and aluminum, watered from the
bottom $2.00 to $4.00.
-a Basement
Women's Raincoats
All practical full-length Raincoats,
in full rippling or easily belted
styles. Of rubberized Canton cloth,
in blue, tan and olive, $5.00 to $12.00;
rain-proofed cloths, in plain and co
vert weaves, $10.00 to $20.00.
5fr Second Floor, Filbert Street
w
Men's Dependable Clothing
Dependable in style, dependable in fabric, dependable in workmanship depend
able from the underlying foundation fabrics which you cannot see, out to tho attrnct
ivcly patterned suiting which pleases your eye. That's the kind of Clothing upon
which wo have budded a business second to none in Philadelphia, nnd ono of tho
largest in America and that's the kind of Clothing which we shall always sell and
stake our reputation on. We nre showing an excellent variety of new Suits at $15.00,
$18.00 and $20.00, as well as the nationally-known Stcin-Bloch and Hart, Schaffncr
& Marx Suits from $22.50 to $15.00.
The Following Special Lots To-morrow
Some were secured under particularly advantageous conditions at less than tho
manufacturers' regular prices. Others have been taken from our regular stock nnd
reduced. Not nil sizes in each lot.
$10 and $12 2-piece Suits $7.50
Of flannels and serges.
Youths' $12.50 to $20 Suits,
$9.00, $12.00 and $1,5.00
Long-trousers Suits; for youths of that hard-to-fit
npo hpfwppn 14 and 38 vears.
Overcoats, cheviot mixtures $10.50 ,
B Second Floor, Kast
$20.00 and $25.00 Suits $16.50
Of fine worsteds and enssimercs.
$18.00 to $20.00 Suits $13.50
Of cassimercs and serges.
Men's $15.00 Suits-$9.50
Of cheviots nnd cassimcres.
Men's $15.00 and $18.00 SprinR
New Arrivals in Men's
Four-in-hands at 65c
Fresh from tho best of American
neckwenr hoiiscs. Plain crepes in
newest shades, crepe failles in new
figurings, nnd heavier silks in club
and regimental stripes 'and brocaded
effects. Tho patterns are well
chosen and sure to appeal to men of
discriminating taste.
r) - Alile I, Market Street
Genuine Hawaiian
Ukuleles Here at $2.50
Popular instruments, one of which
you'll doubtless want for that sum
mer outing. All nicely finished
$2.50. Instruction Book free. Other
Ukuleles, $4.25 to $12.00.
NEW EMERSON RECORDS
A new shipment of the latest num
bers. Those double-disc Records can
bo played on either Victor or Colum
bia Talking Machines without the
use of any attachmdh"t4rJ25c. In the
Toy Storey . rourtwnoor, ccntr.
Three Groups of Women's Coats
SPECIAL PURCHASES AT NOTABLE SAVINGS
Light-weight Coats special at $13.50
Women's Smart Coats, of excellent fabrics, in navy blue, tan and black-and-white
checked effects. All unlined, and in good belted style; collar
closing well at tho throat, if desired.
Velour, Eponge and Silk Coats special, $22.50
Velour Coats, some embroidered; Eponge Coats, in handsome Volors;
Silk Coats, in various shades. Tho season's best styles many models lined
throughout.
Coats and Wraps, Unusual Value $18.50
The remainder of a wonderful purchaso high-class Evening Wraps,
chiefly of silk or satin, many in bright tones; Coats, of silk and cloth. All
elegantly lined with plain or novelty silks. Light nnd dark colors included.
:, y Second Floor, I'entro
Boys' Clothing Made to With
stand Summer Outdoor Play
And withal, exceedingly smart in appearance styles most becoming
to the youthful figure, and thoroughly reliable fabrics of pleasing pattern.
Spring Overcoats
Smart light-weight Top Coats, of
blue scrgC3 and attractive mixtures;
sizes 3 to 8 years $5.50 and $0.50.
Washable Suits
New Stripe Suite at $1.50. Suite
of navy blue Palmer linen (a cotton
fabric) , at $2.00 Suits of navy bluo
linen at $3.50. A new stylo, of light
toned woven-stripo fabrics, with
plain-color collar, at $3.50. Also Suits
in tho new green shade, at $3.50.
Knickerbockers of blue serge, lined
$1.50 and $2.00. Of tan khaki
$1.00 and $1.25.
Norfolk Suits
Suits of mixed cheviots, with full
lined Knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 18
years $5.00 and $0.50. Many other
distinctive new models, all made of
dependable fabrics; sizes 7 to 18
years $8.50 and $10.00. ,
Blue Serge Suits
An exceptionally good Suit Jor the
money is our S. & C. Special Blue
Serge Suit a smart model, of fast
dye fabric, which we sell at $5.50.
Other fast-dye Blue Serge Suits;
sizes 7 to 18 years $6.50 and $8.50.
Bovs' S10.00 Suits, 2 pairs of trousers $7.00
$8.50 Blue Serge Suits, broken sizes $6.75
Boys' $5.00 and $6.50 Spring Reefers $3.75
$1.50 to $2.50 Wash Suits, samples, $1.25, $1.65
WHITE SAILOR SUITS with one pair of long trousers and ono pair
of knee trousers excellent value at $2.25.
oi iu".c "u j y second Floor. Filbert Street, Kast
French and American Corsets
This is the foremost Corset Store in Philadelphia, having in stock tho
finest French Corsets made exclusive Jessica Corsets our own lino of
S & C. Special Corsets, and. complete lines of all the leading American
made Corsets. We are therefore in a position to fit every woman in the
make best adapted to her requirements, whether these call for support,
figure-reduction or the moulding of her own lines into thoso of greater
beauty and grace. Sizes 19 to 44 in stock:
fiossard Front-Lace $2.50 to $25
La Resista Corsets $2.50 to $6.50
Bon Ton Corsets $3.50 to $8.50
Jessica Corsets $8.50 to $20.00
S. & C. Special $1.00 to $5.00
Nemo CorseU $3.00 to $12.00
Smart Set Corsets $3.00 to $7.50
C. B. A la Splrlte $1.00 to $5.00
Warner Corsets $1.00 to $3.50
Redfern CorseU $3.50 to $5.00
P. N. Corsets $1.00 to $3.50
R. & G. Cornets $1.00 to $3.50
Bien JoUe $2.00 to $7.50
W. B, Corsets $1.00 to $15.00
Royal Worcester $1.00 to $2.25
H. & W. Waists 50c to $5.00
Wright Formette $1.50 to $5.00
Wright Abdominal Belts $2.50
Drake Bust-Supporters 50c to $3
De Bcvolse Brassieres 50c to $15
Pansy Brassieres 50c to $3.50
- Third Floor, Market Street West
Women's Wash Skirts
Fancy stripes nnd figures, nnd
plain whito pique, linen, gabardine
and cords a great variety of trim
tailored models, $1.50 to $5.00.
Second Floor. Centro
Boys' Hats in the
Popular Summer Styles
And in such variety that every
boy can bo suited in the exact stylo
of Hat most becoming to him.
WASH HATS of duck. A vari
ety of smart models 50c to 75c.
LINEN HATS very desirable for
summer wear $1.25 and $1.50.
STRAW HATS in up-to-the-min-uto
styles $1.00 to $5.00.
Bovs' $5.00 and SG.OO Panama
Hats now $3.00
Seconds, of nn cxccptionnlly good
grade. Other Panama Hats $4.00
and $5.00.
$1.2.1 Madagascar Hats $1.00
A light-weight Hat; with fancy
band.
Boy Scouts Hats 75c Cloth
Hats $1.00 to $2.50. Caps, in many
new patterns 30c, 75c nnd $1.00.
y Second Floor, Filbert Street.
Fast
$30.00 to $35.00 Baby
Coaches Here at $25.00
TLOOR
SAMPLES,
nmong them
somo of the
handsom est
styles wo
have seen
this season.
B 1 o e h and
II e y w ood
Ilecd Pull
man Coaches, finished in white and
natural color; artistically finished
wood-and-rccd Coaches in blue-and-
whlte and purplc-and-white. All up-to-date,
upholstered in corduroy,
many with reversible gear. Come
early for best choice now $25.00.
V Fourth Floor, i'entro
$15.00 Tennessee
Cedar Chests, $12.00
A notable saving just when these
fragrant arid finely finished Chests
arc in demand for storing furs and
winter wraps, insuring them against
moths and dust. We are headquar
ters for these Chests and never had
so large or varied n supply at one
time. Other Cedar Chests $10.00
to $35,00. -gj - Third Floor, Centre
See These Sheets
and Pillow Cases
Carefully made of bleached muslin,
in the most wanted sizes; finished
with wide hems. A very good value.
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, 25c.
Sheets, 81x90 inches, 85c.
W - Aisle 12. Filbert Street
Charming Collection of Bright
New Hats for Summer Wear
$5.00 and $6.00
All-yhite Hats appear in numbers with tho advent
of warm May days; the new combinations of navy blue-and-white
are distinctly summery; graceful Leghorn
Hate, with satin or velvet edges or overbrims, are n
new note of summer; and tho lovely flowers, airy fan
cies, nnd soft ribbons, all tell of the bright days
approaching. Tho new Millinery Salons are bright and
refreshing and full of fashion interest. New things
arrivo almost every hour.
Misses' and Juniors' Summer
Wash Hats, 50c to $2.50
. 9S hitc linen, linen crash and duck, somo with colored striped edees
suitable for summer playtime.
Also vhito wool Crushers for tennis, canoeing, etc. can bo rolled un
and carried injoocketjir bagLOO, , rt-rJ"J Moor. West
This Store is Headquarters for
Women's Comfortable Soft Shoes
We have always appreciated the fact that Shoes of this description
are a necessary part of every woman's wardrobe. Especially is this true
during the spring and summer season, when the comfortable fit of soft
low-heeled shoes gives welcome relief from the foot-sensitiveness which
warm weather produces. Among our lines of "comfort" Shoes-
Soft plain-toe, low-heeled
One- or Three-strap Slippers,
Br
for house or street, at $2.50.
Plain-toe, Commonsense But
ton Shoes, of soft black kidskin:
Button and Laced Shoes, of
black glazed kidskin, with turn
soles, low leather heels and pat
ent leather tips, at $4.00.
Soft black kidskin Turned-
sole Oxfords, plain toes, low
leather heels; rubber top lifts,
at $3.50.
B!ack Kidskin Oxfords, with
dull tips, welted soles and low
leather heels, at $5.00.
Grovcrs' black glazed kidskin
Combination Oxfords, snug-fitting
around the heel and instep
and easy over the ball of the
toot; low heels, at $5.00.
NEW STYLES Now nrnvmK in our regular lines include:
; TT x x , White Canvas Oxfords, plain toed, whito
welted soles and covered Cuban-Louis heels, or with straight heels nnd
welted soles, at $4.50. White canvas five-eyelet Christie Ties, and white
Canvas Pumps, with covered Cuban-Louis heels nnd white soles, at $5.00.
Tan Calf Pumps, with welted soles and leather Cuban-Louis heels,
plain toes, with imitation wing tips; Tan Calf Oxfords, with imitation
wing tips, at $5.00. Seamless Pumps, of tan calf and of patent leather,
with plain vamps, square cut at the throat, French-bound, with turned soles
and covered Louis heels, at $0.00.
AND THESE SPECIAL LOTS FOR WOMEN AND MEN
Women's $3.00 to $4.00 Pumps $2.35
Of patent colt and dull leather, in attractive styles lines discontinued
from our regular stock. Broken sizes.
Women's $5.00 to $7.00 Low Shoes $2.95
Pumps and Oxfords from regular stock styles not to be re-ordered
ana, mcreiorc, reaucea lor quicK clearance, liroken sizes.
Women's $5.00 to $8.00 Low Shoes $3.45
Pumps and Oxfords styles not to be re-ordered many of patent?
'icuuier ana gun-mcuu can, xawn or gray uuckskw quarters; tiroKen sizes.
Men's $5.00 to $7.00 Shoes now $3.95
Shoes and Oxfords remaining from recent sample sales. A variety?':
oi Biyies una learners, oampie sizes only. Si Jsichth nnd Filbert gtroeU ' i
MARKET ST.
RIGIITH ST.
FILBERT ST.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Si
-r
T ' . W tfM'Jl
:y,xl
M ',
l '
'-
kf
m
1!
i
15,
, - ',
o
" 1 y-.f? '"?
c.. .'.
i'
u
an fi
v.
W,
i'jftt