'fm$yimwgifl Bs?!HR -, ?-". EVESXKG PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919 A 'I.J twr I5'i I? I? m l THIS IS THE DAY WE'RE ALL IRISH Everybody Wears the Green to Join in Honoring St. Patrick CELEBRATIONS MANY Archbishop Pontificates at Mass Friendly Sons and Ig.. Kerry Men Keep JJay We are all wearlnR green today whether our names besln with "lYo" or end with "ski" for St. Patrick, Ire land's patron, has been adopted by the world. It's the one day In the year when one doesn't havo to look at the calendar or the newspaper heading to learn the date. On the trolley cars, along the sidewalks, tn rhc iinr nnii ndl.-pB. the shamrocks and green ribbons proclaim that this is the 17th of March St Patrick's Day. As on other St. Patrick's Days, there are many celebrations scheduled. There were bigger crowds than usual even for Lent at the masses this morning In CathoKo churches. Archbishop Dough erty pontificated at St. Patrick's Church, Twentieth and locust streets, at a sol mn mass fi honor of the patronal least. This evening there will be dinners, fences and entertainments. The somber spirit of the Lenten season abates a bit annually on the 17th of March. St, Pat rick's Day Is "out of Lent" to a good Irishman, anyway. The biggest event will be the annually lecturing banquet of tho Friendly Sons 'f St Patrick, w'hlch will be held this f vening In the Bcllevue-Stratford. Noted M-en of Pennsylvania and other states will attend, men of many faiths and races, but drawn together by the gen eral feeling of reverence for tho great Patrick and of sympathy for the little land of Erin, whose name Is linked In separably with his. Jndee McMlclmrl to Preside Judge McMlchacl will preside at the dinner and be toastmastcr. Silent toasts will be drunk to tho Immortal memories of St Patrick and Oeorgo Washington, as has long been the custom. There will be other toasts to the United States, to Ireland, to Pennsylvania and to Phila delphia. This will be the 148th annual dinner of the Friendly Sons, which Is one of the oldest organizations In tho land. It goes back to 1771. and Its yearly ban quets, always" held on the night of St. Patrick's Day, have been noted for gen erations as brilliant gatherings of men of affairs. ' The organisation Is nonsectarlan, though the Cathollo saint of Ireland's golden aget Is Its patron and namesake. The first purpose of the Bociety, back in Colonial days, was to aid poor Irish Immigrants In Philadelphia. Generals of the Revolution and fathers of tho vounff Republic were among Its early members and guests. The long roll of its membership Includes such men as Robert Morris, financier of the Revolu tion; "Mad Anthony" Wayne, Commo dore "Jack" Barry and Generals Hand and Knox. Chauncey Olcott, the Irish singing actor, who is staying at tho Rltz-Carl-ton In this city, has written an appre ciation of this feast day of Ireland's chief saint and patron. Here is what Chauncey has to say: "There Is no national holiday more worthy of universal celebration than St. , Patrick's Day. Tho world owes an In calculable debt to the apostle of li eland. The benefits resulting from his works are so ubiquitous that every nation and race Bhould be interested in celebrating his feast day. "To the fundamental work of the mis sionaries and teachers who left the schools founded by him and went abroad over the most of Continental Europe, we cad' trace the origin of the culture of the present day in nearly every i European country north of tho Alps. These wonderful men brought with them a profound scholarship and skill In the arts of writing, music and sculpture, as well as the light of Christian coniza tion. Wherever they settled, there learn ing thrived and' their monasteries be came the universities of the Middle Ages, from which other teachers and scholars went forth to, enlighten the world. i ' Can't Compute D'esth "What the world owes, directly or In directly, to St. Patrick it would be Im possible to compute. All we can say Is, that he was the fountain head from I which the streams of culture began, those streams which we have seen flood ing the world with music and lltetature. ft "Shortly after St. Patrick's arrival In Ireland In 432 A. D., schools began to spring ur"in various parts of the coun try. The need of a college was seen later, and In 460 St. Patrick founded the very famous school of Armagh, the mbther of all the great colleges of Ire land. A century later re find flourish ing the wonderful schools of Clonfert, Clonmacnols, Bangor, Ltsmore, Glen dalough, Ross and Cork. So great be came their reputation for scholarship that princes and nobles from all parts of Europe began to go there for an edu cation. The venerable Bede tells us of the crowd of Anglo-Saxons who flocked to these schools. Among these students were Aldfrld, Prlnco of Northumbrft, afterward king, and Wiltbrord, a Saxon noble, later bishop of Utrecht, "It may be of Interest to remark that none of the data from which I have taken this story came from an Irish source. The principal facts I have found t In the writing of Helnrlch Zlmmer, a professor In the University of Lelpslc, and the rest in works by De Jubainville, Montelambert, the great Anglo-Saxon ' 'chronlelea of the Venerable Bede and the lectures of Doctor Reeves ,ofOxford. "At the beginning of the Blxth cen tury these Irish scholars were seized with an Unconquerable impulse to wan der afar and preach Christianity to 'the heathen. Tho Scots and Plcts were converted to Christianity by Columba , and his followers, Aedan converted the Saxons and Christianity was Intro duced into the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms near East Angella, atercla and Essex. St Columbanus, who set forth from the monastery of Bangor In EDO, landed In France and established a mission In the Voeges Mountains. Later he founded another at Luxeull, which became In tlms a center of ecclesiastical life. Zlm mer tells us that ho less than 020 mis sionaries went from Luxeull Into Bava ria duilng the seventh century. r r Colurabanui Millions "In 610 Columbanus wandered Into )he country of the Allemannl and es tablished several missions. The mon- , astery of Bobio, In the Appenlnea, was founded by Columbanus and became one of the most noted scats of learning in southern Europe. St. Gallus, or .St, Gall, who left Bangor with Columbanus, founded a 'monastery at Stelnachthal in 813. This school became distinguished as the chief seat of learning of ancient Germany, Vletberct, Hewald'and Will brord, -who converted the Frleslandcrs add Saxons, although .Anglo-Saxons by birth, received their theological training iu xrei&na. "At the court of Charlemasne we v sjKflna,.. besides the scholar Alculn, the . , great teaeher of rhetoric, Cemns fane; - ramukMH.w.'rwHiUt to Ireland at the Invitation of the Em- peror, bringing with them a host of lesser lights. Sedullus Scotus, a con-1 temporary of Hrlgenn, was a famous teacher at Liege about 840. The monas tery of Ratlsbon was founded in 1076 by Marlanus Scotus. The monasteries of nhelnau and Rhelchennu, near Schaff hausen, were founded by Irish monks and In their libraries today exist nu merous manuscripts written by Celtic hands. "Tho Irish monks, as can be seen, were scattered all oer the continent of Europe, spreading Christianity and culture throughout Its length and i breadth. Heglnnlng ' That cultute in nrts and letters, crude though some of It may have been, was I tho beginning of a development that I later gae to us In music a Wagner, a a eidl, a Mozart and ai Chopin ; and In letters a Shakespeare, a Milton, a Racine nnd a Goethe. That ' splendid scholarship lalQ the foundation of the great universities of the future, and that elementary Christianity awoke in the hearts of men a new spirituality. Wo can trace It all back to tho efforts of the, gicat apostle of Ireland, for It was ho who formulated thesystcm and to him belongs tho credit of its first establishment on- a permanent founda tion. "That is why I maintain that St. Patrick's Day should be celebrated by every cUllb.ed race in the world to day." The Men of Kerry celebrate St. Pat rick's Day this evening with a ball at Eaglo's Temple, Spring Grfrden street below Broad. It will be the twelfth nnntial ball of the Kerry Men's P.' and B. Association. As part of tho enter; talnmcnt there will be Irish music by John McCormock. and Kennedy's Or chestra will play for tho dances. . , K CATHOLICS OPEN I Philadelphia, and Hodman, who Is Meade. Lieutenant Colonel stationed at Camp , Archbishop Dougherty emphasized f 1 w y m w w wwfe' M K 1 II h II IK ,he " of carrying on Into pence UU&ITAVU UUUU time the work nf rnrlnn- for the spiritual i land temporal welfare of service men who are in Philadelphia and from other I cities. I I "These boys." he said, "left hornet f where they were safeguarded from many of the perils of the world and were , thrown Into a new life filled with temp t tntlon becnuseof Iib new Iclssltudes. It Is now our duty to return these men to tlioHn hnmi ns healthy and sane in mind and body nt when they left." Monslgnor Drumgoolo outlined the organization of the National Calno. c War Council. He said that it is founded on the fourteen Catholic arch bishops in the United States, who form Its board of directors " Aim pioud of said the monslgnor, ti is i"- llglom spirit cmr men showed in mo serMce. On the battlefields of 1 ranee tl'cy walked truly with God not In a tmmbj-pamby fashion but as real men Wc mw continue to Instill thoso reli gious principles Into them and carry ,l.-m nn Ititn hlr fUtUre" Mr. Siatlery said that on Satuulay 1 nlcht 315 boys were quartered In the TliPhhr fUx.stnrv .ihhnii. wn for- I tlormllnrlcn that occupy the upper noons i no Dig me-Mory clunnousc was ioi- ....,, it, omt that 600 were Five-Story Building at 1Q19 Market St. Is Formally Dedicated ARCHBISHOP IS GUEST I Army and Navy Officers At tend Exercises at New Benedict Home Hundreds of snidieis. sailors and ma rines are finding tho new Benedict Serv ice Club, 1019 Market street, a great conxcnlence, nnd the numbers patron izing It bid fair to mako It one of the most popular resoils for pcrlcc men In the city Men'n Welfnrr I "If thcie Is one thing we nie INJUSTICE OF ARMY RED TAPE DENOUNCED U. of P. Professor, at Friends' Meeting, Cites Government Ownership Peril mally dedicated yesterday, although It was opened last week. A great number of service men wero represented In the big audience that gathered In the hail on tho second floor Archbishop Dougheily made the prin cipal address, throwing open the flve slory building to the uso of the servlco men who pass thiough or nre stationed In Philadelphia. Other speakers wero Bor'romeo Semina.Tone of the founders "" " ther nv.n..ce. of tho Nntlonal Cathollo War Council ; J. Percy Keating, lcc president of tho Philadelphia Archdlocesan Division of the Council ; Michael J Slattery, secre tary of tho council In charge of men's nctiltles, and the Rev. Dr. Cooper, of Washington, secretary of tho 'Women's Act V t es' DUialon nf tlm Pminxli of rsortnumrirr'nml counts. "Kind out On thn .tnV. .. t i.. . -. , If it Is legal." he wrote, "and If it Is I i t. " .. ""-""' -"' i will get you to cet a petition signed, ''""'!' Yn ii ,, , ,; 01,C , lno do not expect to get hack much before pioneers in military welfare work In the primaries, hut will take a chance." Evils of the red-tape system in the United States army and Industry wero discussed by Prof. J. Russell Smith, of the UnUersity of Pennsylvania, in an address on "Public Ownership and Con trol of Public Utilities" yesterday morn ing before tho First-Day School Con ference Class In tho Friends' Meeting House, Fifteenth and Race streets. "Tho army Is a placo where there is a crushing group of rules," Professor Smith told the Friends. "Men arc bound by all sorts of necessary re strictions, which put a damper upon initiative. During tho war some men wenttoverseas ns lieutenants and came back majors, halng been moved up automatically without any special note worthy effort on their part, whereas others, who did excellent work, because they had Initiative, came back Just as they went away, as lieutenants." Professor Smith cited this army ex perience as one of tho drawbacks of government ownership, toward which, he said, the country Is rapidly moving. "We are making very rapid progress toward goemment operation of Indus tries," he declared. "The advantage of government con trol or industry is the cutting down of profits." Professor Smith continued. "On tho other hand, there are great ad ministrative difficulties. The greatest urawuacK is me red tape and lack of uuiiii io rewara tnose who really de serve to be rewarded." served ill tho cafeteila. He urged con tlniiniire of the work ns a fight against Bolshcxlsni. Tl-p first floor of the new club Is fitted out as a cafeteila, leading nnd lounging rooms. The upper floors contain dormi tories There are sleeping accommoda Itna for about 500. Billiard rooms and otlur amusements are provided. At tached to each dormitory arc shower Soldier In France to Be Candidate Hunhurj, r., March 17 Although ho Is a ivrgeant In the National Army stationed near Paris. Benedict 10 Reck. nf S"tun. hns written friends thnt i he will be a candidate for commissioner I of rsortnumner'nnu counts r AMHERSTALUMNIMEET Prominent Speakers at Annual Banquet Here Tomorrow Night Alexander Melklejohn. ptsldent of Amherst College: Joseph ti. Eastman of the United States Interstate & merce Commission, and other prominent men will be sneakers at the annual ban quet of the Philadelphia Alumni Asso ciation of Amherst College, at the Poor Richard Club, tomorrow night Tho association has several hundred members In Eastern Pennsylvania. Phil adelphia and nearbv nnlnta in n-.;.. Jersey, and a big gathering is expected. -. .j. -..., ocwiciui y oi mo Alumni' Council, nnd several local alumni will ajso speak. The annual election of oftl cers of the Philadelphia Association will be held after the banquet. Neighbors Form Fire Brigade Fire did 100 damage to the home of I.ouis Glazer. 633 Slgcl Btreet lAst mght The family was away at tho time and the blaze was discovered by neighbors who turned In an alarm, and atfacked the flames. The fire was confined tn th kitchen. The origin Is unknown. HALLAHANS " GOOD SHOES Introducing y Sweetheart The Pump with The Buckle jjiffiSQBfcTL Ud-2 Super Quality, Graceful Long Vamps Exquisitely dainty delightfully becoming won derfully smart. Sweetheart pumps are absolutely the top grade in workmanship and leather and may be had with covered buckles or buckles which you may select from our extensive stock can be attached. The Siveetheart model pictxired comes in Black Satin . Seal Brown Kid Patent Leather ' Dull' Black Kid Washable White Kid Buckles Hundreds of Styles from $1.25 to $25 pair j 919-921 Market Street I 60th & Chestnut Sts. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 2746-48 Germantown Ave. 5604-06 Germantown Ave. LI 923 MARKET STREET We Will Open a Charge Account for You A Special Feature Sale Tomorrow l&nrina Dres V I Applv Heioml Reduced! $7 and $8 Shetland Wool Sweaters $yi.69 4' A dre&sv belted and pocketed model as Illustrated In new shades. 8THKKT FLOOR t ,TPr- dj 7t"J m- I J '5 , imm Intended to Sell Up- to $25.00 The new all-wool serges with braid trimmings Georgettes ciepes neatly beaded and braided, satins and taffetas In newest trim ming effects Ail newest shades. Lovely Spring Suits $19 75$25$35 Three groups of excentional models without enunl anywheie in the city. Finest quality materials In most approed styles. HKCONI) FI.OOK A Special Showing of Spring Suits And Capes Vl M 00 11 H vJ STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER; Special Announcements for To-morrow (Tuesday) Most unusual styles for choice developed of fine all-wool mate rials. All new color ings. All sizes. 14 Girls' Gingham Children'. $1.00 Dresses$1.65 Rompers69 In, . the smartest of tMifc JHW. B'o ,ywi. t -j ' Of irhiKhams and Per cales. Sizes from S to yre, la a very dressy tailored model With contrasting color collar,, -neatly fin- lshad with embroidery. MAKE A NOTE OF THESE Moderately Priced Suits; Serge Dresses at $30.00; Inexpensive Silk Frocks i X All nfcw, some just being put into stock ; excellent values, and all in those distinctive, out-of-the-ordmary styles that a woman will shop all over the city to find, and think her time well spent. Turn over model after model in this new collection of Spring Suits at $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 If you want a simple Tailored Suit with tho edges braid-bound, it is here. If you want one of those smatt, straight, boyish affairs on the order of a Norfolk, you'll find it among these. If you want a Suit with a short swinging box coat with tows of black silk braid a typical style of the season and highly favored; or a Tuxedo Suit with a vest of vaiying severity, or a close-fitted, plain-tailored, narrow-shouldt'-d model, or one with the sauciest of shoit, full pep lums you won't need to leave this collection. Of men's-wear serge and poplin, two of the best fabrics of the season, in the always desirable black and navy blue. The Suit sketched, $37.50. Charming New Suits, $45.00 and "$47.50 This collection includes the new Blouse Suit, also some plain tailored models on long, slender lines, closely fitted and with the narrow shoulders and snug-fittinp; sleeves. One smart new model has a swagger little vest of pongee, mannishln ciosscd and but toned with peail buttons; another is finished with a girdle that ties loosely in the back; and fome have tailored lows of braid and but tons as a distinguishing feature. Of men's-wear serge and trico tine, in black and navy blue. h.- StraubrlilRc &. Clolliicr--St?cunI r'nor Market Strppt New Serge Dresses at $30.00 Arrive .lu&t received, the attractive loose-line model shown in the sketch; the tunic, the in,H;-linc and sleeves' are effectively biaidcd; and dainty organdie collar ..'vl cuffa give a most enlivening touch. In black and navy blue. Afternoon Frocks, from $32.50 to $40.00 Of tafieta, cierc de chine, soft satin, plain and printed crepe Georgette. Some with soft swilling dlaperics, some with the new short tunic, also the new semi-blouse effects arc shown. Several verv euecuvc commnauons oi cropo ueovgeue witn satin or tancta deserve special mention. Blnck blue, taupe, brown, gray, white, flesh, sunset and French blue. ' ' Silk Dresses, from $15.00 to $105.0. The Serge Dresses, from $16.50 to $47.50. straw urhlffi Clothier Second navy Hour lentre, NEW Allover Tucked Vests, in shirt-bosom style, with a bit of black piping; finished with collar and belt $4.50. Straw brldce & Clothier Alilo' 11, Embroidered Wool Fab rics, in border designs, em broidered to our order; used most effectively in the new panel and tunic styles. Chiefly in navy blue., Width 42 inches. Prices ?4.00 to $6.00 a yard. StrawbrldKfl & Clothier A!la 7 "The Private Wire to Washington," one of those stirring romance-and-mystery affairs by Harold MacGrath $1.35. Stratt bridge & Clothier 2d Floor New Headed Chains, just in, another collection of the most artistic Beaded Chains of all kinds and at practically all prices. Strnnbrlilso . Clothier Aisle 10 A New Wardrobe Trunk, a little aristocrat, and as in dependent as a Trunk can be, when it combines an equipped clothes closet, a bureau, a hat box, a shoe box, a laundry bag, and all the other conveniences necessary to a woman traveler. Price $100.00. Fourth Floor. Market All-Silk Sweater Coats, at $25.00, made in Tuxedo style, with button - trimmed belt; black and all fashionable spring colors. StruMbrldce & Clothier Aisle, 0 3 I Kliior I l '"A I ' &MmM I a imrast y lm m i ' ' 11 L: 1 JmUM1' I 71 l m ' Novelty Striped Silk SKIRTS $Q.9fe t With tailor-made pockets, mm tr Dashingly attractive model VF J THIS NEW J CORDED VOILE ffk 1 1 WAIST ff C $1.98- ml " 1- 'i , wa 1 ..'.! 'j,-.. X waguvili' ,-V'.,KV. Lovely New Spring Hats at $15.00 to $25.00 The pretty little straw with its ostrich edging ($18.00) shown in the sketch, is from this collection. Also new large Transparent Hats heavily beaded; wing trimmed Hats, particularly Turbans ; the soft ruffled-ribbon Hats, Directoire Pokes and all the rolled and angle Hats of the season. All very new and distinctive, some adapted from French Hats. -J- MrawlilMne l mllin r snund Floor Market Street Weit 95c I An Under-Price Clearance of 3500 Men's Shirts i To effect a quick clearance of what we have on hand of manv excellent lines of Shirts we have assembled them all on special tables, under this single price, 95c which represents reductions of one-third nnd more. Patterns and colors to suit every taste to begin with, but be sure to come tomorrow. - MrawbridEP Clothier Kaat Ktore. Klshth Street Capes and Dolmans Have Certainly Come In With a Rush And there isn't a worthv stvle in pither one that we can't show you here. One of the latest models, with the shawl suggestion which is so fashionable just now, is shown in the sketch. An other model has a vest that buttons up like a coat, the Capo swinging jauntily from the shoulders. Still another has' an embroidered yoke that runs off into sleeves, and the whole draped into the narrow foot-line that distin-1 guishes the Dolman. Capes, from $15.00 to $75.00 A full circular model of serge, trimmed with rows of braid and flnishefl with a surplice vest and braid-trimmed collar, $22.50. Others of serge, poplin and gabardine, $25.00 to $50.00. The Cape sketched is of tricotine, $75.00. Dolmans, from $25.00 to $80.00 At $25.00. Dolmnns of vplnnr nrwl htirplW cloth, lined thioughout with figured silk. Others up to $80.00, in cluding velour, tricotine, poplin, men's-wear-serge and evora. Blue,, tan and taupe. s- Ktraubrldce & Clothier Second Floor. Centra ffl Pi In tJ!l 'JiJ JL1 J Two Exceptional Umbrella Values FOR WOMEN. Covered Taf fetu Silk Umbrellas, in green, blue, purple and black; handles of carved woods, silver-trimmed or Bakelite tops; with wrist cord for convenient cairying $5.00. FOR MEN. Umbrellas with covers of fine piece-dyed Union Taffeta, mounted on 8-rib para gon frames; plain or natural wood handles in hook or crook style $5.50. Sim brMKe & Imlilt ' Aisle 7. Market Slnvt Household Cottons Specially Priced LONG CLOTH in the original 12-yard pieces $3.25, $3.65 and $4.15 a piece. NAINSOOK fine-spun; ju the original 12-yard pieces $4.35 and $5.50 a piece. WHITE CAMBRIC 35c yurd. SUITING MUSLIN white; for nurses' uniforms, children's wear, etc. 31c a yard. BLEACHED MUSLIN 18c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 15c a yard. Strawbrldce 4 riothlcr Aisle 13 I'rale Fine Lisle Stockings Exceptional at f5c Women's Gauze Lisle Thread Stockings, black, full-fashioned, with flare tops, sizes 8-. to 10 inch. Well-liked Wayne hint hrnnd. more than ONE-THIRD UNDER PRICE. StrawbrldKO . I lothler-- . Aisle a llarket Btreet Lace-trimmed Scarfs and Centrepieces (Art Needlework Store) A special collection of attrac- . tive Scarfs, trimmed with machine-made Filet lace, at prices unusually low ior mercnanuiae of this character. I Scarfs, 18x34 inches-rSl.OO;, 18x 42 inches $U5; 18x50 in. $1.50 Centrepieces, 24-inch $1.00 Strawhrldce t Clothier Third Floor Market Street Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases SHEETS plain hem; C3x99 inches $1.75; 90x99 in. $1.95. PILLOW CASES plain hem; 45x36 inches 45c euch. PILLOW CASES of fine mus lin, embroidered design and scal loped edge; size 45x382 in. $2.75 a pair. ENVELOPE CASES fine muslin, handsomely embroidered, with scalloped edge $3,00 pair. BOLSTER SHAMS fine mus lin; embroidered and hemstitch ed; 27x63 inches $2.26; '27x72 Inches $2.50 each. t Btr.wbrWc. Clol r AlsloitJ, filbert Clothlsr nttnt 500 Men's and Young Men's Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at Special Prices California Weight and Spring Weight ' $28.50, $32.00, $34.50 and $38.50 We had a similar lot one year ago, and made plans soon thereafter for this occasion. Our reservation of the fabrics was made in June, 1918 remainders and single pieces of desirable goods in quantities insufficient to sample to their many customers in the retail trade secured at a concession in price, and held for us to be made up for this season. Therefore, these Suits are equal in every way to Suits in this Spring's regular lines at prices ranging from $35.00 to $50.00. They are really extraordinary values at $28.50, $32.00, $34.50 and $38.50. The fabrics are of the most desirable character and the models excellent and up-to-date youthful styles, both single-breasted and double-breasted, in neat plain colors; also a fine assortment of the conservative Worsted and Serge Suits for which Hart, Schaffner & Marx are famous. .Men's Blue Serge Suits- ( CQ9 f( With Two Pairs of Trousers I PJ.UU These Suits are well tailored, of good all-wool blue serge, and it is safe to say that they would be good value at $82.00 without the extra pauof trousers. Practically all sizes regular, stout, slender and short. S V Strawbrldse 4. Clothier Second Floor, East STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER JE BKET STREET , EIGHTH STREET ' 5L LBERTSTREBT Muslin Underwear in Extra Sizes NIGHT GOWNS of nainsook,, with square neck and kimono sleeves, trimmed with embroidery inseition and lace, $1.50. Tai lored Night Gowns of flesh-color batiste $2.25. ENVELOPE CHEMISE of nainsook with lace and embroid ery trimming, $1.25. Flesh-color batiste models', lace-edged $3.00. CORSET COVERS various styles, all in extra sizes, made of, soft nainsook 85c to $2.25. PETTICOATS of long cloth, trimmed with imitation filet lace. 2.75. Short Petticoats, with lace or embroidery trimming $1.50 and $2.00. DRAWERS of long cloth, trimmed with tucks and Valen ciennes lace $1.25 to $3.95. Htrnwbridso & t'lothler 3d Floor. Wist Silk Petticoats in Extra Sizes Underskirts of soft satin messa line to wear with the straighter lines of the season's skirts; made with plaiting on the tucked flounce. Black and fashionable shades included. FULL EXTRA SIZES $5.50. Extra-Size Cotton Petticoats Of serviceable black cotton taf feta flowered in lovely pink, Jblue or lavender designs; made with tucked and plaited flounce $1.50, Mrannrldse flntliier 3d Floor. Welt i Women's Fine i Cotton Union Suits ! at 60c Extra Sizes 65c We have just 2000 fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits to sell at these prices. They aic in low-neck style, sleeveless, with lace - trimmed knees. The entire lot should go quickly at these prices. Regular sizes, 60c. Extra sides', 65c. titrHwbrldfte & t'lothlei Aisle 4. Market Street Now for Tailored Cotton Waists Those 'charmingly simple Cot-d ton Waists, that launder so easily, Ti and tnat every woman HKes to come out in with the first hint of, spring. All-white, beautiful stripes, ' and white trimmed in color. Voiles, plain and plaid; dimity.f Irish linen, linene, madras1 and r.lain muslin. Prices $1.60 to So.7o. . Htrawbrdgi Clothlrr id Floor Centre j House Dresses of unusuai lvieru, $i.d Women who find Straight-liofi House Dresses most becoming will be interested in these giftfMl nam moaeis, some in neat strj patterns, a lew in nne plaids are plaited from a yoke aw belted. Sites 28 to 44 srpejl-! $1.95. , i ih-M lit M 1 ' yi &V1 Fi 3 '8 ttn -m ji $m I "3l .! '-r- m 1 M 4 M .4 vlt I'wg M ..iiii l n m iU m ffj m ''jr. -ai M :1 ?m ' i i aU'flMBlnBmM&.tl'tftr EC i ti..r .,. , v-r-----.w ; '? " iAi'.'"n.T .' '-LW-U r. II ,jf. ,,lftl-Jiii.iJB . ..jdrtA. HU&ttaUfct, "&4I01WE, 0r ' JIJlrvi ' -; ' (r- 7- "" w ii-xjinJaiii 1" L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers