i i- tyj s V '' V Evening public LEDGER-pmtiADtiLPHlA, priday, February 22, 1018 & I SINGS ROBIN HOOD" 'War Works Beneficiaries of , Capital Revival of Melodious .Romantic Opera nODIN HOOD -A romantic opera In three arta. by Htglnaid da Knvcn. Conductor! waaiui ijcpb. Metropolitan uptra nouie. Th raat! atan-A-IJala., Maid Marian. ama uurorn Ei Annabel bAhln Hftflft. X TH Hhtrlft. fir Our win 1 Friar Tuck Nrarlet. I.lttle John,, VIIIra .Itarla Hton f.nnaaton Kathryn Mcdlnley , i;va A. littler liOttle K. l.oetx'n ......, Jonn roi)iA t Horace H. Hood 1 Hermann J. Hub Frank M. Conly J, J. Krlfl Charles J, Rhuttleworth miiKmaiiia. outlaws, rorepirrn THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR ! and archera by rhorus of thi aocletv. Nolo 5, dincen, Idallna Qartman and May Ward. Tho revival of "Itobln ItoooV'.probably the best light opera that nn American composer lias contributed to the stage, and one that measures up well with tho beet In the literature of Its Renro, was capital. The society gave It before, two nlihts running, nearly a couple of years iiro, but last night's performance, b the way the forty-second In tho twcWc Vx years' history of tho onranliatlon, had more QISIIIICIIUII. xiiu 11,1111 jin ,tw well drilled, sang In excellent form and acted with ease and the chorus again demonstrated Its nisn quality in ensem M slnelnir and facile stage work. The familiar and genuinely melodious and muslclanly airs and choruses, "O Promise Me." "Brown October Ale, 'The Armorer's Song," 'The Tinkers' Song" and the others went with spirit, and the romance of tho plot had tho consistency and fascination which have dliappeared from tho stage Blnce musi cal comedy and revues have superseded comic or light opera. It would be Invidious to pick out Indl--u...iH nf tin uAll.h.ilnnrpil caBt for 1 ' special mention, as nil gave of their best '.- r . -. . 11.. .Inu entnlala nf thft ana vommanij, o"s ...... Operatlo Society are strictly volunteers. The performance was for tho benefit of the war funds of tho Knights of Co lumbus and the Philadelphia hospital units, and tho same bcneilclarics will share In the proceeds of the second and ,.. nnkin ilnnd" ncrformaneo next T Monday evening at the Metropolitan. i . STATEY.M.C.A.WORR LEADS WHOLE NATION LONDON, Feb. 1. Tttn philosophic spirit of the French, no matter where I meet them, frank ly nmaies me. To my table at the American Hut cornea regularly n trio of cultured French "pollus." In prlvnto life they are gen tlemen In tho best senRe of that much misused word. They have all undergone endless hardship! since war began. In cluding many wounds, much suffering, personal loss and big financial reverses. Uut they nre Invariably cheerful, smiling and reconciled. "Que voulez vous, mam'sello?" they say with a philosophic shrug of their expressive, blue-clad shoulders. "G'est la uuerroy Ono of them has endured physical dis ablement, the complete smashing up of his excellent business In Paris, the loss of his wife nnd cfhlld' a loss which might havo been prevented had he had the money to send them to a suitable sanatorium and tho loss of his two brothers. Tears spring to his dark eyes when ho speaks of his 'nlfe nnd child, Uut "Cost la Rucrrol" he repeats, as though tho words held comfort. A bravo nnd enduring race, the French. RED CROSS BRANCH HAS REAL FACTORY ', Convention Hears That Reply to Appeal for War Fund Set Mark in U. S. if irTintBniinn. Feb. ll, Tj.nnovivnnln.'-i Younir Men's Christian I. Associations lead the country In war US' work. When the Tccent campaign was y ....... .- C3i. nlvnl nn fixed Lord Derby, Drltlsh War Minister, speaking today In the Aldwych Club In London, has Just aglcn us an amusing and true little story: An Lnglsh prlsoricr-ofwar In Ger many, with no friends or relations, was getting none of the parcels which were lavishly distributed to other prisoners. lie thought, therefore, that he would wrlto U letter home to see If ho could not get some charltablo person to do for him what friends were doing for others. So he wrote the following letter t "Dear nod Please Bend me ten pounds C0)." Tho Hermans, seeing the Iptter ad dressed to tho Almighty, thought It was the same address as tho war Office In London, They sent It to the War Olllce and tho branch to which It was sent sub scribed among themselves nnd sent the lonely soldier three pounds (115). They- got an answer, again addressed to tho Almighty, and again forwarded by the nermann to tho War OtTlco In London, In which the writer said: "Dear Clod I know you wanted to rend mo ten pounds, but If you. do send It to me In the future don't send It through tho War Office, bcCauae last time they sent me three pounds and pinched teven pounds for them9elfs." C'cst La Guerre" will It Interfere with your habits If I lcac my gasoline Mte In your naslure?" I understand that tho C. O. sent for nn Interpreter nl once. "Anglophobia," or Intense hatred of tho Kngllsh race. Is a marked feature of most flerman newspapers these days. Deacons of hate flash through them all, like fireworks, and such phrases as "Faljc-hearted Albion." "nrltlsh Scum" and "the vile Kngllsh," mingled with other gems of persiflage, adorn the prin cipal pages of the Kaiser's newspapers. Tho Deutsche Kurler, a Ilerlln paper. Is particularly bitter. In a recent copy of It I rend the following: "In tho heart of every Oerman man, woman and child there must be erected a" beacon of hate, the flames of which must be so tremendous that they reach Kngland In her vitals 1 "Wo hae again nnd again attempted to placate our bitterest foe. Well, then, Oermane, let us ceaso drag ging our national dignity In the mire for tho greater glory of Albion, the false-hearted. Let us proceed with our hearts aflame, with a hatred so Intense and concentrated that, like a psychic force of divine mystery. It shall co-operate with our good sword and sweep this vllo power which has set the whole world against us, from our path to greatness nnd glory I "Let all of us remember we have no enemy but England; none nf the others count equal to the value of a fleabltet" Gimbels' Donates Building. Work Under Mrs. E. Gimbcl and Mrs. S. Lit -.....i v. ttlatn nrrranlEauon S3, 500,000 as tho goal for the training camp fund. It raised $G,:00,OO0. These figures were included In the an nual report of CharlcB l nustou. o.a.. man of tho war-work committee, who . told of the awakened Interest In . M. C. A. work at the opening hero yesterday .. ntiinih nnnii.il convention of tno h Young Men's Christian Association ul Pennsylvania, 'inis wur ...,i J, on by the 184 "associations and 86,816 IllCIIIUCld. . Four hundred delegates were present In the afternoon. They will be here three .- nn.i nil rrirular nesslons will bo '. held at the Zlon Lutheran Church. The , .. i t... Mf r Tlrnn convention was opvneu uj . " - don, of Butler tho presiding officer, fol lowing a priycr by the Rev. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Methodist Church. nffiAra ix'nre, elected nt the night ses- vVf tlon as follows: President. L. J, Gl"es- Jla, I'lltsDurgn; vice preamuun, " dM.,,,.v i-nnteaiiile. and Arthur D. Bacon, Ilarrlsburg. and secretary, Frank f euy, larponaaie. I. W.W. PLOTTED TO KILL CATTLE, SAYS SUSPECT Planned to Bum Grain, Houses and Mills on Pacific Const, As serts Prisoner HAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. Alleged plots of tho Industrial Workers of the World to poison cattle and bum grain farmhouses and lumber mills along tho Pacific coast have been bared in a con fesslon by Fritz Hngerman, nUan.Charles Alsenbach. who said he had participated In some of the actions proposed, ac cording to a statement by officials of the Fire Prevention Bureau. Hagerman was arrested at Susanvllla. Cal. He confessed, the officials said, that he had set flro last September to a lumber mill In Lassen County nnd at the time of his arrest was on his way j, back to the plant, which he was contcra- piuiuiK minimi; mt-"'. Hagerman Bald, according to the Fire Prevention Bureau officials, that It was a common understanding tnat me al leged plots to destroy cattle and build ings were supported by German money, 'Hagerman, the officials asserted, pro fessed svmoathy for the Germans. He fc came to the United States from Ger many In 1910. they said. J ' It is understood that Hagerman will y be turned over to the Federal authori ty ues' In London we must all state our exact age on our sugar cards. And tho can tankerous jieople who will not state their ages will get no sugar I Hence there are many lively and heated complications. No act of Parliament says that they must state their ages. But no act of Parliament glvo them sugar If they won't ! Tho ages aro needed for the system of checking. This concealment nf ago Is nothing but out-of-date snobbery. The person of fifty who looks forty should boast nhout It, not hide It, no matter to which sex he or she belongs. An amusing scene occurred tho other day at a London railroad station A British officer (of the famous Guards) was wearing his long gray overcoat which looks so much like the German servlco coat. At the same time a large number of German prisoners were ar riving nt the station, sent from France. A dear old 'lady had arrived also at the station, hoping to see the German prisoners. Tho moment sho saw the Guards officer she rushed nt him, hit him violently on the head with ljer um brella and shouted" loudly, "Baby Killer I" Luckily tho British Guardsman had a sense of the ridiculous and could take a Joke, oven though a somewhat strained ono. But 1 think ho will feel more dis posed for the futuro to wear the khaki garment known as a "British warm" than the overcoat which has a German aspect. , t The plcturesqueness of the American language "good United States, nrf sho is spoke" is arousing Immense delight and Interest in Londoners. Lndless ex amples of "delightful and expressive American slang" are quoted to mo Dy Britishers who, fqr the first. time In their lives, have met and talked with Amer ican officers. The other day, lor Instance, an avia tor from the other side of the Atlantic, now In England, flew his machine Into a British aerodrome, and, marching Into the commanding onicers nui, icmanceu airily: "Say! Are you the big noise In this constituency? Guess you are. Well A well-known Norwegian editor, Au dun II. Telnaes, Is now paying a visit to London. Ho has ery pleasant Im pressions of the city nnd says: "Apart from seeing soldiers every where In Kngland, I find It difficult to think there Is a great war on, I menn there Is no aspect of suffering or misery. The people you meet In the utrcets have cheerful faces. Kvery one is smiling. They look confident "The Impression I have gained from talking to people Is that you did not go to war willingly jou did not want to go to war, but felt you had no other course but thnt. being at war, you are going through with It until ou secure a peace worth having, "I read of tho food shortage In Kng land, but do not seem to notice It. Apart from the fact that my supply of sugar Is limited, I can find nothing to com plain about Moreover, I hae been down to tho docks, and I do not think there Is much danger yet awhile of Kngland being starved by the U-boats. "I think the English people should eat more fish. In Norway we have four or five meatless days already. We nearly live on fish. Then why should tho Kngllsh worry about food, when the North Sea Is full of fish? "As, yes but there arc no men, no boats to collect those fish. "There Is one thing I should like to say about Norway. We have done everything wo can, while remaining neutral, to help the Allies, and wo have suffered much. Our ships have been sunk and our seamen drowned, The U-boatR have not only sunk our ships, but they havo fired on our men while In boats or whilo In the water. It will bo a very long time before the people of Norway forget or forgive the Ger mans for that." SUGAR FOR PRESERVES Housewives Informed There Will Be Plenty for Summer Use WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Ample sup plies of sugar will bo available during the coming summer", the food administra tion announced last night, to meet tho necessary requirements of food manu facturers and for household nnd pre serving purposes. "All manufacturers of essential food products," a food administration state ment said, "are advised that they will be able to obtain their full necessary requirements. This applies particularly to the packers of fruit, condensed milk and such vegetables for the preserva tion of which sugar may be .neoessary. as well ns to the housewUes for usage in preserving purposes. As tho car short ago Is relieved, supplies of sugar will be available for the necessary preserva tion purposes. Shipments from Cuba are steaUlly increasing." Not content with having far outdtJs tanced nil other Red Cross Auxiliaries In this locality In membership, Auxiliary No, 30C, located at 23 South Ninth street, Is now runn'.cg n thoroughly regulated and organ, ted fnctory for the manufac ture of pajamas, French pillow cases, bedside robes and other articles to bs usea oy tne army nnd navy. The factory was 'started some time ago when Gimbcl Brothers donated the building for the use of the auxiliary. Since that time tho members have been working In regular shift" with sewing machines nnd have turned In thousands of pairs of pajamas and other articles. Now Glmbel Brothers have donated a second building, !E South Ninth street, adjoining 23 South Ninth street nnd under the direction of Mrs. Kilts A. Glm bel and Mrs. Samuel D. Lit, who nre at the head of the ways and means com mittee, power sewing machines are being Installed, These will be In operation In a few days. The work In the factory Is being done nnd will continue to be done by many of the most prominent women In the city, who' aro members of the auxiliary. They have certain days assigned them and must appear on tliosa days. If they are late or do not appear they are fined the same as tho ordinary fnctory girl would be. They work six hours a nay nnd havo forty-fix e minutes for lunch. Fre quently as mnny ns 200 members nre at work In tne factory nt tne same lime, and they vary in nge from the fast working debutante to slower great grandmothers. The work of the factory Is divided Into routlno management' under captains. Being operated on the teamwork basis, each operator has her Certain task, making a certain part of the garment, nnd then the parts are assembled. The captains of teams are as follows: Mrs. Ben Glmbel, Mrs. Morris A. Kauf man, Mrs. Philip Roseman. Mrs. J. II. Silverman, Mrs, JoFcph Snellenburg, Mrs Justin P. Allmnn, Mrs. Joseph Wcymann, Mrs. Henry Bronner. Mrs. I, Levi, Mrs. 1211 K. Sellg. Mrs. Samuel D, Lit, Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbcl, Mrs Jerome Louchelm, Mrs. David Klrschbaum, Mrs. Jacques Moss, Mrs. A. Llverlght, Mrs. Kdward Goldsmith nnd Mrs. Harry Nathanson. Tho factory Is under tho direction of Mrs. H, J lllsslnger, chairman of the committee, nnd Mrs, Kugene M. Stern, vice chairman Tho first work done In the factory wns turned out about three months ngo. The members were so en thusiastically praised for their efforts by the officials of the Red Cross that they began enlarging from tho very start and have steadily Interested more and more members In the work. This auxiliary now has a membership of nearly H.00O. In addition to operat ing the factory, thousands of sweaters, neW. Kc'irfs and other knitted articles hnve been made under the direction of ii, o frvn wool department, managed by Mrs. A J. Bamberger. With the In creased floor space and the motor ma chines, the committee will teach several hundred moro memuers 10 aasisi wun ui factory work. ON DELAYED HONEYMOON Wilmington Man and Nurse Bride Announce Marriage July G WILMINGTON, Del . Feb. 22. H. G. Little, assistant secretary of tho Wil mington Manufacturers' Association, was absent from his desk yesterday and It was announced that ho was on a be lated honeymoon. On July 6 last Mr. Little and Miss Graco B. Lelshcr, a student nurse nt tho Homeopathic Hos pital, whose home Is In Chambersburg, l'a were married, but the wedding was kept a secret because the brido desired to finish her course. A SURVEY OF THE SCHOOLS ii iii Philadelphia's Schools Defended by Teachers, Principals and Educators--What Business 'and Professional Men Think The Views of Parents it, THERE Is nothing wrong with the schools. This la the general answer of n very large majority of those best In position to know from Intimate rela tion with the schools, the teachers of high nnd low classifications, to the critics who say the schoot system Is awry, dis jointed, minus propulshe power and smooth-running mechanism, who charge In short thnt the system Is "all wrong." Thnt Is, there Is nothing much wrong. This modification Is needful In view of tho fact that nearly all teachers, prin cipals nnd high school professors, who contributed to this Investigation, were enndid In n'dmlsslons that here nnd there methods, operations nnd customs might be changed and possibly bettered, but were emphatic In the. statement that their suggestions covered easily rectlfl- ahle matters nnd that basically the schools were adequately performing their function and showing self-evident re sults. Confirmation of the Justice of this general defense entered by the teachers was afforded from another source. It was not deemed sufficient to mnke them the Judges In a case In which their endeavors and accomplishments were the Issue, BUSINESS MEN'S VIEWS Business men, professional men nnd college professors were asked for a verdict on the products of tho imbue schools nnd their personal experience was preponderantly thnt the schooling r rhllade iihla's boys and girls ner- nged ery high. Here nnd there a busi ness man was found who inveignen against tho jioor spelling or dabstcrlng nt figures of some onico boy, junior cierg or other employo Just out of school, but none could be found who would con demn the schools unqualifiedly on this account. As ono said, tho trouble prob ably lay with the Indocile character of the lads In question or their constitu tional Inability to master a certain sub ject, possibly with the negllgenco or In dulgence of their parents, rather than with tho teachers or the teaching. This theory wis confirmed In two offices by nn examination or recollection of the records of half a dozen boys over a series of years, In whleli trained capa bility and excellent preparation, better than expectation, were nsscts of most of the boys concerned. Parents who were consulted In general expressed satisfaction with tho kind of education their offuprlng were receiving, thoua-h some felt that there were too many books and too much home work, and two were frankly of the view that too much responsibility and participa tion In their children's education was Im posed on parents. A teacher to whom this criticism was Imparted said crisply: "After all, the parents nre responsible In the very largest sense to God for their children's wellbelng nnd salvation, part of which Is their mental as well ns physical, moral and sulrltual education : we teachers are sesponslblo to the city and the nation to turn out equipped, ills clpllned, potentially worth-while citizens primarily, even while we nccepl will ingly our share In the moral develop ment. Parents must co-operato with the schools, and the only way they can Is to seo that children study lessons. If this Is a large responsibility It Is nevertheless theirs: If It takes a long lime or proves Irksome, they have hot their children under proper control." DANGERS OF RECONSTRUCTION As to lessening thq number of books or reducing the home study require ments, a principal pointed out that this would mean a reconstruction of a sys tem th'at has been bullded slowly through years of test, experiment, failure, com parison nnd elimination Into a mechan ism ndnpted to the demands of modern life, The American school system has been nn evolution ; a retrogressive recon struction flying In the faco of results found not only In Philadelphia, but to greater degree elsewhere and nttalned nfter trial and difficulty would mean dexolutlon. Simplification of subjects would be fatal In this specialized era. Less homo study would make Inevitable longer school hours In a stretch, moro expenditure In a largely Increased bud get for teachers' salaries, and the loss of opportunity for recreation nnd leisure between the closo of school nnd the hour for home study under the evening lamp, a brnln-rest period Imperatively de manded for the health of tho growing child body and mind, according to physiologists and psychologists. Proceeding along another angle of approach, and one of vital Importance ns divulging tho effective gradation of the schools, questioning brought out a very general belief from teachers In upper grndes and higher schools thnt the children handed on to them were acceptably qualified to pursue advanced studies to which they were promoted. This1 attitude was widespread enough to be formulated Into a principle, namely. the ordering of grndes and preparing of pupils In them Is promptly correclated and progressive and with an efficiency and sufficiency' In results equal to nil leajonamo expectations. This nrincm e naturally, canno: be taken as absolute. Dirins to the nature of the material, childhood of varying temperament nnd environment and the fluctuations In the agencies that shape the material: that is, the varying spirit, capacity and en thusiasm of the teachers. In thft Sectional hlo-h nrhnMa tfie I ' opinion was advanced that the pupils were fairly equipped to cope with ad vanced work and at least had the pre liminary training to handle It efficiently after a few months of the more Inten sive methods of tho higher Institutions. In the period from five to fifteen years ngo, an' eminent educator felt, boys sent to him averaged higher In mental dis cipline and knowledge, and lie ascribed this to two causes, one a controverted fault of methodology, tho comparatively recently Inaugurated "promotion by sub- Jects," that Is, exempt from examina tion i the other a cause exterior to the schools themselves, namely, the exten sion ot the high school system, which makes a much larger and more miscel laneous high school population. EXEMPTION VS. KXAM. "Promotion without some sort of ex amination," confirmed a sectional high school professor, "Is an evil, the effects of which were Imperceptible at first, but which have been cumulative and are now beginning to be noticeable. It Is only a minor menace now, and no great or lrretr!cabla haarm has been done to tho morale of tho schools, which, I think, are excellent In drill nnd teach ing, but it should be eliminated before real damage Is ddne. Pupils can camou flage Ignoranoo to the point ot exemp tion, but If they had to take exams, their smattering would not get them by, Ex aminations, considerately and fairly con ducted, keep pupils 'on their toes.' Combined with exemptions. Judiciously allowed, an Idenl could be reached that would not bo hard on the nenous child nnd would ultimately eliminate tho 'slacker.'" Great praise was accorded matricu lates from the Philadelphia public schools by several University of Penn sylvania professors, for whoso special ties the boys and girls were said to be better prepared than the majority of their classmates, and tho record lists of honors and prizes won by graduates of the public schools here were adduced ns confirming evidence. , i Th ttilrcl nrtUlo la thin ftrrlt-ii nil! npiimr tomorrow, Jb i vv nA ' B Bl 1 WALNUT & STREET li J Correct ffl ''"Vf bpring H , ) Very I .w 'Moderately I vy Priced 1 s I Neicly arrived I , Hi Smart and Pretty M ,. Druses of all the II , "K II neicer , fabrics and lrt A II shades of the new R ' pi J ft season. , III . J ' $ ,s I 923 MARKET STREET The Individual Charm of Our New $3 WAISTS $ Is Most Noticeable And particularly so when their exact counterparts cost fully double our price. Charming Georgettes and Crepes de Chine in exclusive models. Save S3.00 to $3.00 en Kverr Valt . .Specializing, together with our up- Villr C9 "rs location, manes tills possible. WAIST RETAILERS U 12 Chestnut St. U14 Third floor. One Door Kiitt of Keith's Stafford Building. Take Elevator 5 & Mi gg&gs-x jm$p Pcnn Man Talks on Dalkans Sergeant Michael Dorlzas, of Hospital Unit, i0. zu. oi mo uiiivcrnuy- oi ienn uviuanin nho was lntercolleitlatn wren- tllng champion, will speak on "The Bal kan Situation" at the rooms of the Zelo- sophlc Literary Hoclely at college Hall, at tho University, tonight. His lecture, which Is Illustrated, will be open to the public. If LUTHERAN'S DRIVE IS ON Lehigh .County Seeks $12,000 in Three Days' Campaign ALLENTOWN, To., Feb. 221 The Rev. Dr. Charles M. Jacobs, of the faculty of Mount Airy Seminary, waa tho Principal speaker at a banquet In St. Paul's Church last night, when, In com mon with the communities throughout the State, a drive was started to raise I750.000 for the Lutheran War Council. The Lehleh County allotment Is J12,- U 000, and It Is proposed to raise this sum Wy during a three days' campaign ending IX Monday night. Fourteen Allentown and If neighboring churches have named three fL teams each. One of the team captains Is W the Rev. Dr. J. A. W. Haas, nresldont of Muhlenberg College. Tho general chairman of the campaign Is Frank D. ii, Blttner, who has as associates A,- 1C n Jack on lr-ht-t r Treller. KUTZ SHIFTS AMBITION Will Not Run for Congress but for State Committeeman READING. Pa.. Feb. 22. I. a. Kdtr, eountv nnlteltnr. will not run for Con- ------ ..,.-, .. ... -. - -- - -.--- rti gress, ne announced, uui ior uvmv . cratlo State Committeeman. ICuti re 1 tents the "Interference of Washington" til In the local congressional fight, and says ns la staying out of It because ne nnas sentiment, against a. change in wartime lie wilt run wun YViuiam JJ, jicencr, of Yellow House, for. re-election as com- m(ttmti nnnn.lntf HheHIT Merkel. nf t. -......, f,.w...n ..-...- -""-' ,"-- r. jieaamr. ana jacoti ii. aiavB. ot womeis, fry Anr? f- ' I ... eL.ln . Tt.l.. f lltl.linn- A ,La rr vaiiiusu twu.lk V uueitwitB ui i,a V.' Vanilkl ...H "... .m.lA M- yumik..n vvui,i.vj wuiiiiiiitifv, tin- gress. r-t U. S. Corn Going to Mexico WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Abundant supplies ot American corn have been ar ranged tor-by Mexico, Thlrty-slx car loads, crossed the border In one day re cently, while U0-carloads In Addition en rout.' aooordhW to statement few by m MHtaOrttt Min BBf3H,tJua?lr ..'.'. ' K5eV HCQimyJMP Clothes Sweet jtlS If VHIiS IMBI Wash your clothes with 20 Mule V iiSch-iMBI Team Brax "p ch5ps and wSftfk MfcLy.Jg'.v toHllV pffHi destroy perspiration odors and K&i'$v- ffKSsSrjfflMBl mae yur clothes clean, and ,'ol0' AfiSB&IH sweet smelling. It's the Borax in . Sf$l iftffif I'MJaIJBw 'theieSoap Chips that does thework, fflrl L. MULE TEAM ) m BORAX SOAP CHIPS & will not harm the most delicate fabric. (&$W& SX An 8-oz. package of 20 Mule Team 0(Q.wltS--wJV - g Itorax Soap Chips will do the work of fwM'-'&WmJBgm' )E5 T 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap. (Sir'. gj- v.- Prevents shrinking. . JW&i$slswT s& HigL To make tennlne old-falilaned reap Wv-VWlrkialF ,-' , pante, .rood for all household yor- taV?;...'.Vi.ylJ5S 55 po.m. ''nild ono .quart . of bofllnc KWW.'iwi B'10l I ' y watrr to three hcnplnr tabletpooufuls 5UM:W.viir I VA I y of 10 Male Team Bora hop Chips, :''vSar I KlVf, I eg 20 Mule Team Borax J&Wr Ww I Hi AlKolnttlr the, belt Borax for kltchea, (J$$jtsY I nln lis HH laundrr and bathroom. A time R-vKS H nnd labor narer. AJwan look p.5i"? ET for the picture of tho fa- " f.'StW S mom 0 Miles on every tW-Vi)! l IMl I 1 lewi I II i-. sti hath the ssw r Vier clt'.V.v. I kWA I Tf M I fm Sold br all good d",,"VljSil!K ll$i IWi' Tm I TjBiaa3a Wifffmii'iil I iiir'fl8rQB"yfi -" jl jmw at , 7fffje-Bm-MiUuyiraVosBpasBKiKrvJi4, mir jitMrM iFM rlsMmWlfnliMrMMSammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW IMS I BONWIT TELLER & CO. sJliejSpecialtu Shop fOriainationb CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET Announce for tomorrow (Saturday) An Ensemble of The Unusual New Fashions in MISSES' APPAREL for Early Spring and the Southern Winter Resort Specifically designed modes or the tulis of 14 to IS In ttjpcs far removed from tho commonplace, i Fashions that tear the grace, chic and elusive esprit so typical of Bonwit Teller & Co. apparel for the younger set. Misses' Tailleur and Costume Suits Introducing new notes hi suit fashions of tho Bonwit Teller & Company distinctiveness for travel, sport, lounge, pastime wear in fashionable materials. 29.50 to 98.50 Misses' Coats, Capes and Wraps Unusual style-themes expressed in sleeveless sport coats. Coats, Capes and Evening Wraps of satin, crepe do chine, velveteen, duvetyn stockinette. 35.00 to 125.00 Misses' Frocks and Gowns Charming type for sport, pastime, day and evening wear, em-" phaslxlng unusual style-themes. In headed Georgette, crepo de chine and Irish linens. Q Event Extraordinary ! 7 Purchase of Sample 2 u Spring SUITS Actual x d m nr $30.00 0V Values "" The Newest Spring Modes at savings truly unheard of at the start of the season. Several hundred brand-new garments, and, being samples, they are naturally better tai lored and more careful in their stylo correct ness than regular lines. Serges, Poplins, Gabardines, Silvertones and Tricotines The coats show new lengths nnd new trimming conceptions. Even the skirts take on new effects. All the desirable shades. t IT -1 'jc j What Wonderful Style in the Spring Dresses We Feature Tomorrow at $IQ.00 $15.00 $IQ.75 $25-00 We would like to Rive you a detailed de scription about them, but there are fully 30 different style effects. SATINS GEORGETTE CREPES TAFFETAS CREPES DE CHINE WOOL SERGES JERSEYS In all tho new bright colorings that will be in favor this spring. )s . .V .00 ULUKbLiiE uvtrr, EMBROIDERED WAISTS 5 Positive &,ffe $5.00 Values PT' 1 An exceptional Kroup ot k J dressy georgttte crepo MM blouses, with cmbrold- t 9 5 ered ironm anu uui:. f'hcylce of navy blue, taupe, black. Ilenh and white. Also other delight ful Btyles In crepe de chines. rxti VfJ mi 29.75 to 150.00 'Vt'v.r.J'i Aiff, N . J.. 1 WvlMIS weft I hi 1 vX :'r-, li v 1 - "v- J, 'j. -IsV a,u TUV I 3-HOUR SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 12 NOON-SATURDAY wu J rfsA-ll GirU' White Lingerie DRESSES ? $1.00 JjLce nnd em broidery trimmed, Sizes : to 6 years. Children's Embroidered DRESSES 45c High - waist ed models, embroid ered fronts. Sizes 2 to C years. $1.00 White Lingerie WAISTS 49c lAce and em broidery trim med models. IarKe collars. Children's Winter COATS $3.00 About SO coats priced for final clearance. IN OUR BASEMENT New Spring Suits Several charming and attractive styles, at Thou Kiiltn will Drove a welcome uurpnse. ior iney touiu nn m t- m ipr - serges In ripple effects, trimmed with lUc fcraMMn'the correct coat jennns. ah uses vn mi wi,wii HMm .ICE ' :; Silk Taffeta j. t ' l ink An exceptional Kroup ot !UtjUjretj; i UIVHII V. wvt -, ,WTW-r."- .l spring- uear.1 JA1I ,thHi Includlnif Andjr . BhM , wet) ssthCaHMr .zLbz-mJIm HUMI ,& . irjiiki 3 uni mtmmjL :j8Fr3 ;' ',v"rK' . " ' ml --.!..... v,-lliMantti-il ii ..Jj..abJiAJ.''..MA!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers