"f iw "Aiulff;Viif,'' ' ?i'fW$iTi'K', " 'f?M "(V V ,".' " , Vfr TV f f t ,"? " " M fc1 h iv 5 IV w J.W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2G, 1919 5 r DARING COURIER BRAVED BARRAGE Sergeant MacElroy Carried r On With Dispatches, Though Woundetl LOW CASUALTY RECORD Fewer Names on List Today Than at Any Time . Since July Honor Roll for City Today KIl.bKU IN ACTIOS Corponl ANtiEI.U Mt'STO, 2311 S Alder M died mo.u wnt.sos I'rhate IIAKKV A. JENKS, ISO N Otat st DIED OK IIISIUSK I'rlvule JOHN PATRICK MrCANN. Commercial c. nnd Wolf at. (no number slen). KKTUIINKD TO DUTV rriiale JOHN D. rVTTKBON. IS N. I.tnit-n- wood st. (Previously reported mlsslnff.) ONLY 86 NAMES IN CASUALTY LIST But the Day's Total Con sists Largely of Dead FOUR KILLED IN ACTION ffQ LMacELROY. ANCTEIO MUSTO Wsurkled.- Kilted- SeigcHnt Oeorge Ij. MucKlroy, leported wounded, arihed nt his home, 13G Hast Fisher's Lane, Olney, today, with two wound stripes and a recommendation for a Distinguished Service Cross He Is only nineteen years old. Sergeant MacElroy arrived In Newport News Match 9, and was comatesclng at Camp Dlx until' he was discharged yesterday. He was a member of Com pany H, 100th Infantry, and has been overseas since last May. On July 18, MacElroy was wounded i in both Knees while bearing dispatches to and from officers directing 'the Chateau Thierry engagement. Although j wounded soon after he started out. he ' delivered a message to ColoneNMIllard Brown, of this city. His route was through n heay barrage fhe miles long. After arriving nt headquarter? he said nothln'g of belns wounded but was t alien to the hpspitnl n week later when officers discovered his swelling Knees and weak condition. Ho recovered after six weeks and was reassigned to Company B. 164th Infantry. Of the organizations overseas to help the soldiers he said: "The Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus and the Salva tion Army were right on the job." The total number of casualties WnaliliiRton, March 26. There arc 86 names, 63 of whom are dead, on two Rinnll casualty lists released by the War Department today Of this total, 39 wpio published in the morning report and 47 are In the after noon record as follows: Pled of disease, II; died of accident and other causes, 14: missing in action, 4; woundetUlS. A .summary of total army casualties to date, with the complete roll of officers and the enlisted personnel of Pennsylva nia and Jsew Jersey for todav, is given below i Reported Today 4 Killed In action . . Died from wounds . . 7 Died of disease ...... 33 Died from accident and other causes 14 Missing In action, In cluding prisoners . D Wounded is Totals 31,952 13,363 J1.920 3,693 5.412 193,905 Grand totals '. . . 86 270,245 OrFICEHS I,IST Wounded Severely MnUTBNANTS Harry lloldnn. Indian apolis Ind., Chester I,. risheraDoston. Returned tn Dut. Previous!) Reported Died MEITTRN NT Rnnaon J Warne, Main wan, rs j l'KNN Hi MANIA Died l'ronr Accident and Oilier Counea PRIVATE Horace Recent. Trainer Died of DiHease 1'RIVATE John Patrick McCnnn Com mo end Wolf Mret. Phlladel- nurelal tthla. VAmtmled Severely MI'SICIAN Adam O. Marrke Conlav. PRIVATES John F AndereKg. Warren: ) I.eo Cnrdn, Cnrbomlale, Died. I'retloualy Reported Mlsvinic In Action PRIVATE Howard II. Uiushlln, Mount Carmel In i Returned to Dutr, Prev lotisl j Keported Mlss- the War Department report today Is less j In- In Aetion than It has been nt any time since the SERGEANT John n Patterson, 13 North American troops first went Into action Llndenwood street. Philadelphia, early last July. There nre only eighty- I Erroneously Reported Died of Disease six men ion the nntion's honor roll today. , CORPORAL. Ralph 1) Durbln. wind i our men. tnreo or whom nre re- nlas' ported dead, 'are from this city. They-f are Angelo Musto. 2314 South Alder 8. I new jnR.sr.Y Died From Accident and Other Onuses PRIVATE Clarence n Jacobus. Harri son Died, rretloubb Renortrd Wounded. Decree Undetermined PRIVATE Orover C HaHl.lus, Hum monton. PRINCETONTOGET TRUCE FLAG Emblem That Marlycd Cessation street, killed In action ; Harry A. Jenks, izu norta aixty-nrst street, died from wounds; John Patrick McCann, Com mercial avenue and Wolf street, died of disease, and John D. Pntterson, n North I.lndenwood street, returned to duty after having been missing for sev eral months. Only eleven men "from this I state are In, th report. ' Thft fflto nf TrlutA Anrnln Vtftctn 2S14 South Alder street, killed In action of Warfare Offered to Uiiivfraitv eight months ago, wus not Known until Princeton N. .1. March "6 -Prince, hist week. , A sister, Mrs. Emily Zeccan, ' T", ,,',.. i " . who lives In this city, suspected her ,on University Is to receive as part of brother's death because he did not write. Its war lellcs collection the actual flag and Inquired about him through the War j of truce under which American staff of Department without results until n few fleers first entered German terrltorv bc ds ago, when a telegram said he died omi the Rhine. Lieutenant Alex 1, .V?u"1,i0ltt',b:l"?..',t',l. "" I Schlwlnwr. member of the class of old, Musto was only nineteen yeais t,-.ii.. ... ,- ,-..... t..' I 1912. now serving with the armv of oe. win. iinitiiuh n. cilllJa UCtlJ nuui , i ureeji aim Aims, he Balled for overseas lup.iuuu aim who acieu as interpreter May last Ho was a member of Com pany H, Flftyriilnth Infantrj, lJack-Firing Motor Ignites Truik A back-firing motor set fire to the five-ton truck of Chnrlcs Adklns. 1211, Jackson street, Camden, early todaj-w Adklns attempted to start the engltttj vvhen It bnck-flred nnd the truck WTO enveloped In a mass of flames. The flro was extinguished by firemen. In an armistice pnrlej between German and American olllceis, has offered the historic souvenir to his nhna mater. With the gift of the flag there is to be InclULid a map showing the eact lo cality where the conference between the German and United States officers took place. This "white (lag of truce" was carrlel across the Rhine .anfl Into the neutral zone at the Coblenz bridge head, which was held by the Third United States Army Corps. Now Ready! mntgomerysM IncomeTax Procedure ThU Complex Law it mart drastic and calls for a heavier toll than any former revenue bill in all history. The possibilities of under- or mer-payment are enormous for the man who proceeds unaided with his final 1919 returns. The Highest Authority on Income Tax is R. II. Monliomery, lawyer and C. P. A. Supreme Court decisions many times upheld hint in his 1917 ani 1918 Income Tax man' uals when he differed from Treasury interpretations. i How to Revise Every Item of Your Final IncomeTax Return This new manual makes every possible difficulty immediately clear for the final returns of corporations and all others with intricate problems to solve. It is packed with definite information on Income Tax Procedure and gives the most authoritative advice obtainable on hundreds of points in preparing final returns. It covers the law in its entirety and gives plain, unmistakable instructions on every point, Montgomery's object is to simplify the whole procedure in plain terms and compact form. Every conceivable aspect is presented in one handy volume and one supplement, all firmly interlinked by a comprehensive index which makes every point instantly accessible. The dangers r under- or over-paymenf are much greater this year than ever before. Inclusion of a very small item not taxable under the law may cost you many times the price of this manual. By using Montgomery's work in revising your final returns you may save, as many did last year, thousands of dollars and many hours or days of valuable time. Gives Definite Procedure Over 20,000 Uteri Last Year The procedure Montgomery recom mends Is always clear and specific. He Is never non-committal, never aide-steps any hard point. In every case he supplies the answer. He Is a lawyer and accountant of international reputation, author of the standard work "Auditing Theory and Practice." and "lncorne7Tax Procedure" for 1017 and 1018 His Roiltlon as an Income Tax expert I unassailable. Last year Montgomery's Income Tax manual was far more widely usod than 'any other rulde, manual or service In preparation of returns. Over 20,000 lawjers, accountants, corporation 'Officers, and other busi ness and professional men bought and used it. Their satisfaction Is reflected In the mass of commenda tions in our flies and In the flood of repeat orders received for the pres ent Issue. , With Ihis insnnff yon will hun mere in lilt minolei fnin you could irorry oat (or ytmmU in week. Jjent Free on Approval We shall gladly send you a copy of this manual for f,lve days' free Inspection. If satisfactory you can then remit 0.0O (the full price, ln cludinz supplement to be mailed Jn a few days.) If, after examination, ypu do not believe the manual will be of definite help to you, simply return H, iIXlyou prefer It you m' send check with 'your order, now and ismz&vjr'm The Ronald Press Co., Dej.t.76, 20 Vcie? St.,Nw Ycrk.Citjr Send me a copy of Montgomery moilncoma Tax Procedure." After five dan I will remit full price, 6 00, which Includea aupplement to ha tiaued In a few da.) er I will return tha book, Naovo . t . Bualneaa Firm or ,Rferen,c H.,SVJ.'-i H !i S& ww 9t urn wm i mS&m -ffi" -jirwr $&&2i U& fr To-morrow the First of TWO CLOVER DAYS '''''Meiarii'rii'riirinaieneaaBeaiiiaaaaBeHeeaiiiiBaaaMaMieMaMa Strawbridge & Clothier's Great Economy Event Spring Apparel, Dress Accessories, Things for Personal Use, and Homefurnishings Hundreds of Special Lots of Desirable Merchandise at Less Than Regular Prices Fully a thousand different lots of reliable, seasonable and desirable mer chandise have been gathered for this first Clover Day of spring again a DOU BLE CLOVER DAY is. necessary in order to distribute the great quantities and varied assortments of goods to be sold under the famous Four-leaf Clover Signs throughout the Store. Every "Clover Special" is marked at a substantial reduc tion from the regular price, and many EXTRAORDINARY VALUES are included something for everybody at a great saving. The following is a partial list of the Clover Specials for TO-MORROW. These and many others will bo found when you come to the Store, designated by the Clover Signs, each showing the regular price and the Clover Day price. Most of the lots are in quantities sufficient for the two days, but many will be sold out the first day, to be replaced by several hundred entirely new lots for the second day. Be sure to visit this Store to-inor.row. We cannot promise to fill telephone orders for Clover Specials. FOR WOMEN Serge Dresses, black and blue now $12.50 Serge Dresses, sizes 34 to 38 only 15.00 Crepe de Chine Dresses, thick, colors$l5.50 Crepe de Chine Dresses, black, colors $17.50 Spring Serge Suits, in black and navy blue, also Black-and-While Checked Suits 519.50 Spring Poplin Suits in black and colors, ilso smart Mixed Tweed Suits 22.50 New Black and Blue Serge Suits 27.50 New Black and Blue Serge Capes $12.00 Black and Bluepring-weight Coats, $18.75 Rubberized Canton Cloth Raincoats $4.25 Lot of Separate Skirts, dark colors $2.50 Fine Skirts Samples medium sizes $6.75 Ready-to-Wear Hats $1.65, $2.95, $3.50 Matrons' Trimmed Hats now $3.95 Fine Trimmed Hats now 12.50 Spring Hats, with wings and fancies 3.95 Braided Pineapple Straw Sports Hats, 3.85 Untrimmed Lisere Hats, crepe-faced 2.95 Flowers, Fruits, Wreaths and Fancies 25c Dainty Crepe Georgette Waists 4.85 Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists now 2.95 White Voile and Batiste Waists now 95c Pretty Trimmed Voile Waists now 1.35 ir Striped Gingham House Dresses 1.00 r rilberl htreet Cross Ahilo House Dresses, of gingham, chambray an.d percale sizes 36 to 46 special at jsi.au Extra-size Gingham House Dresses 1.45 Bex-loom Crepe Kimonos now 3.15 Odd Lots flouse Dresses 1.25 to 2 85 S. & C. Special Corsets now 95c Various Lots of Corsets-$1.50 and 2.50 Brassieres, sizes 34 and 36 only 25c Hook-front Trimmed Brassieres 95 New Silk Petticoats, black, colors 3.85 Heatherbloom Petticoats now $1.50 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats now 85c Rumpled Muslin Underwear Greatly Re duced . Q Night Gowns and Envelope Chemise Sot Extra-size Night Gowns now $1.20 Flesh-color Batiste Bloomers now oOc Percale Dress Aprons now 90c French and Philippine Underwear Reduced Blouses in the French Salon Reduced Negligees and Tea Gowns-$10.00 to $30.00 Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs fa for 1 Switches, $2.00 Transformations, now 3.2j Discontinued Lines of Shoes-now $4.9o Lace and Button Shoes, small sizes 51.6a Pumps and Oxfords, broken sizes 4.23 Dark Brown Oxfords, all sizes 5.45 Oxfords, black, mahogany and tan $o.90 Daintv Boudoir Slippers, all sizes 1.2j Fawn'and Taupe Spats, all sizes 51.2a Burton "Knit-to-fit" Stockings, seconds, 2.c Mercerized Lisle Stockings, seconds 35c Silk-boot Stockings, seconds 39c Seamless Silk Stockings, seconds oQc Thread-silk Stockings, seconds 6oc Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, seconds regular and extra sizes 95c Extra-size Lisle Vests 35c dr 3 for $1.00 Cotton Drawers, lace-trimmed knees 50c Italian Silk Camisoles now $1.25 Ribbed Silk-and-merino Union Suits, regu lar sizes $1.75; extra sizes now $2.00 Ribbed Cotton "Cumfy Cut" Union Suits, seconds, regular and extra sizes, now aOc Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace front 25c Colored Silk Taffeta Umbrellas 3.85 Odd Lot of French Kid, Washable Cape and Black Suede Gloves now 1.45 a pair Strap-wrist White Wash Fabric Gloves, 1.65 One-clasp Washable Tan Cape Gloves $2.10 Two-clasp Silk Gloves, white, black 85c Pique-sewn French Kid Gloves now $1.50 Marabou Neckpieces, cape effect 3.00 Plaited Crepe Georgette Ruffling 8oc Lace qollar-and-cuff Sets-now 50c Plain and Fancy Mesh Veilings 20c Enameled and Leather Belts-20c to aOc Women's Dressing Cases $4.95 Odd Silk and Velvet Hand Bags, reduced Fiber-Silk Coats now $3.75 and $5.00 Shetland Wool Coats now $2.50 Yn the Y6ystore ' Garden Tools, rake, spade and hoe 75c Children's Play Suits, odd lots $1.50 Easter Noyelties and Animals 65c to $3.90 Oulja Boai'ds, $1.10 Hand Cars $4.23 Coaster Express Wagons, 14x34-in. $4.75 Dolls' do-Carts $2.75 and $3.90 Infant Dolls, closing eyes, 45c, 75c and $1.3? Talking' Machine Records, 5c, or 50c a dozen Reversible-gear Baby Coaches now $35.00 tiu DoViv fnnMipa. fins mnrlpl.q S!42.!0 Block" Stroljec GfeCartfr-ttLSO and $16.90 i Men's Clothing At a Great Saving Men's and Young Men's Suits, worth 25.00 to 45.00 now 18.50, 22.50 and $27.50 Light-weight Overcoats, worth from $20.00 tc 35.00 now $12.50 and 22.75 Men's Winter Overcoats, worth $15.00 to 10.00 now 7.50 and $19.50 Raincoats, $6.75; Trousers, $2.75 to $5.25 Youths' Long-trousers Suits 16.50 Young Men's Suits $9.50 Men's Suits $13.50 Men's Spring- Suits, Made-to-Measure, $34.50 Of high-grade wool, purc-Ue worsteds cheviots, homespuns nnd servos. In blue ami Kraj licht weljslit for summer wen' Hesular $10 00 nnd $12 50 sultlnpi made up hj our own uiMom tailors, to ;.our measure, for $31.00. Men's Soft Hats 95c, $1.75 and 2.65 j Men's Derby Hats, large sizes enly $1.65 i Caps 85c; Tweed Hats $1.50 Soft Shirts 75c, $1.05, $1.35, $1.55 and $1.85 Laundered Neglige Shirts $1.25 and $1.15 Fibre-silk Shirts $2.95 : Pajamas, 1.25 and $1.75; Night Shirts, 1.15 Knitted Four-in-hands 50c, 65c and $1.15 ' Silk Four-in-hands 50c, 65c, 95c, $1.1,5 and $1.65 13at-wing Bow Ties 65c i Men's Neckties 35c, or 3 for 1.00 ' Sifspenders, 35c, 65c Mufflers, 1.50 and 2.00 Garters, 18c, 25c and 35c; Belts, 25c and 55c Handkerchiefs 6 for 85c. or 6 for 1.00 Silk, Crepe and Linen Handkerchiefs 65c Men's Sleeveless Sweaters 3.00 and 3.75 I V-neck Sweaters $5.75; Collar Sweaters 5 Turkish Toweling Bath Robes 3.75 and 5 Leather-palm Working Gloves 85c Tan Washable Cape Gloves $1.'85 Mocha Gloves, slight imperfections 2.00 Colored Silk Socks, seconds 37'2C Lisle Socks, seconds, 25c; also 35c, or 3 for 1 Black Cotton Socks, unbleached split soles, seconds 25c ' Cotton Socks, black, navy blue, Cordovan; seconds 6 pairs for 1.15 Ecru Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, ' seconds and perfect qualities 85c each Ribbed Cotton Union Suits 1.50 Natural Worsted Union Suits 1.85 Merino Shirts and Drawers $1.15 each Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers, small , sizes 35c each, or 3 for $1.00 I Nainsook Union Suits, seconds 65c Gauze Cotton Shirts and Drawers 50c each Oxfords, broken sizes $3.95 and $5.65 High Shoes, broken sizes $2.95, $4.15, 5.45-' Cordovan Laced Shoes 7.65 FABRICS and TRIMMINGS MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses' New Crepe Georgette Dresses, 21.50 . Misses' Serge and Taffeta Dresses 13.75 Misses' Jersey Sports Suits, or Fancy Belted Serge Suits $21.75 Misses' Spring Coats and Capes $21.75 Misses' Spring Suits, silk veslee $29.50 Girls' Coats and Capes, 10 to 16 years, 13.50 Girls' Coats and Capes, 6 to 10 years 9.50 New Wash Dresses, 12 to 16 years 4.25 Girls' Wasli Dresses, 0 to 14 years $1.73 Girls' Trimmed Hais 3.75 and $5.95 Misses' Calf Lace or Button Shoes $2.40 Children's Gun-metal or Tan Shoes $2.35 Children's Kid or Patent Shoes 1.75 Infants' Black Kid Button Shoes 50c Misses' Wool Slip-on Sweaters $1.85 and 3 Infants' White Mercerized Lis'le Stockings, seconds; sizes 4 to o'i 25c Children's Black, White and Tan Cotton Stockings, fine-ribbed; seconds 29c Children's White Lisle Socks, seconds 20c Children's Medium-weight Cotton Long sleeve Vests, ankle Pantalets 50c each Children's Long-sleeve Wrappers 25c Girls' Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeve less 18c, or 3 for 50c Children's E. Z. Waist Suits, seconds 65c Misses' Gloves, cape, Mocha and Kid $1.25 Children's Spring Coats, 2 to 5 years 4.95 Children's Spring Headwear, much reduced Colored Wash Dresses, 2 to 5 1.25 to $2.50 White Dresses, 2 to 4 years 1.35 to 4.95 FOR BOYS Boys' Suits, 8 to 17 years now $4.75 Suits, 2 pairs of Knickerbockers $9.50 Cheviot Suits, 7 to 17 years now $13.75 Top Coats, sizes 3 to 8 years $4.50 Small Boys' Wash Suits 95c Separate Knickerbockers, various cloths 1.50 Boys' Flannelette Bath Robes 3.00 Waists 15c and 75p Shirts, 85c and 1.20 Boys' Pajamas 1.35 Boys' Sweaters 4 Four-in-hands 35c, or 3 for 1.00 Tweed and Fancy Cloth Hats 1.00 Boys' Caps 55c and 85c 3,500 Yards Black and Colored Messaline: also Odd Lot of Fancy Dress Silks, $1.35 I i.ber Strict I'rosw Aisle Extra-heavy White Japanese Broadcloth Shirting Silk, a yard wide now $2.45 36-inch White Japanese Habutai $1.10 36-inch Plaid and Striped Dress Silks $1.65 36-and 40-inch Printed Foulard Silks $1.65 40-inch Satin Charmeuse now 2.65 a yard 36-inch White and Flesh Wash Satin 1.65 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine $1.75 40-inch. Navy Blue Meteor 2.85 a yard 36-inch White Velvet Corduroy 85c a yard 54-inch Light Homespun Suitings now 2.00 54-inch Silvertone Wcol Velour 5.50' 40-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplins $1.25 36-inch Wool-and-Cotton Challis 65c 36-inch Palm Beach Cloth now 75c White Ripplette 25c; White Voile 28c While Cambric 31c; White Flaxon 28c Twelve-yard Pieces of Long Cloth $3.25 44-inch Linen-finish Suiting 40c 36-inch White Novelty Skirting 60c 32-inch Scotch Dress Ginghams 58c ' ' Plain-color Serpentine Crepe nof 21c 10-inch Cheney Lining Silk $1.25 36-inch Figured Satine now 50c Cotton Lades, in many patterns 14c a yard .Mack Lace Bands now 25c and 50c a yuird tfetal-vein Flour.cings and Allovers, 50c to $2 4 -ft -Inch Fancy-edge Taffeta Ribbon 25c, Straw and Panama Hats 1.45 Klllicrt .Street i'roi Aisle Balbriggan Shirts & Drawers seconds 39c ea. Gauze Athletic Union Suits, seconds 65c Small Boys' Shoes, black and tan $2.45 Boys' Lace Shoes, black and tan 3.45 MISCELLANEOUS Fibre-covered Dress Trunks 21.00, $26100 Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks 35.00 Gold-filled Bracelets, 1.50; Cuff Pins. 15c Enameled Silver Bracelet Watches $12.50 Black Cowhide Leather Bags, 18-inch, $13.75 Black Grain Pigskin Bags 10.75 Vachette Strap Books, 1.75; others at 85c S. & C. Peroxide Cream 18c Tooth Brushes, 15c; Assorted Extracts. 15c 20-Mule Team Borax 15c a pound S. & C. Glycerine Soap, 8c cake, 83c a dozen Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe 45c a dozen Celluloid Bag Frames, good style 65c Bias Seam Tape 10c and 12c Lawn Dress Shields 2 pairs for 25c. Small White Cotton Crochet Buttons 12c doz. Colored Soutache Trimming Braid, 20c doz. Dress Fringes, one knot; black and colors 75c a yard Favorite Spool Cotton, white 35c a dozen Stocking Feet, 3 pairs for 28c Pound of Good Paper and 100 Envelopes, OOc Cabinets of Writing Paper and Cards 68c Candy, special 45c, 52c and 62c a pound Popular Sheet Music 3 copies for 25c Bibles now OOc to $2.15 Booth Tarkington's Novels 28c each Tubular Electric Searchlights $1.25 Pocket Premo Cameras, 2.4x3.4 7.00 FOlTbuf DOOR SPORTS Red Inner Tubes, 30x3, 30x3'2, 32x3 ft. $3.00, S3.25 and $3.75 Motor Robes $6 to $22.50 Automobile Tires, a well-known make, in all sizes from 30x3 to 33x4 14.02 to $32.45 Blow-out Patches, 20c Ford Fan Belts, 20c Lancaster Headlight Lenses $1.00 a pair Ford Window Lights now 15c Ball-bearing Roller Skates $2.00 Bicycle Tires, 28x1 '2 $2.10 Tennis Oxfords, broken sizes 70c Practice Golf Balls 20c ach Golf Bags, slightly soiled $4.73 Tennis Balls, for practice 15c Base Ball Gloves and Mitts, sample line $1.10 to $4.75 Base Ball Caps 25c and 50c Men's and .Hoys' mcycies-HHu Furniture at Half and Less Than Half Price Desirable Suits and Single Pieces of some only one of a kind, of others small quantities assembled in a special section for Clover Day, and marked at half and less than half their former prices. FOR THE HOME Copies of Old Masters, framed $1.50 Large Assortment of Framed Pictures 1 Electric Floor Lamps $9.50 Fancy White Japanese Squares $1.00 Gray Knitting Worsted now 80c a hank Stamped Articles, odd lots 25c to $1.00 Half-sash Curtains now 33c and 45c Tapestry Couch Covers 2.25 Extra,-heavy Khaki Duck, for awnings-1-lOc Plain Satines, several shades 25c Mercerized Madras Portieres $4.00 a pair White Bobbinet Curtains-2.23 a pair Silver-plated Vegetable Dishes, $6.50; Dom ino Sugar Holders, $1.00; Meat Forks, 35c French China Divided Bakers $1.65 Book Ends reduced now $4.23 to $6.50 Light-cut Glass Vases 50c and $1.00 Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes $1.35 and $1.50 Imported Vases, 15c and 50c Salt Sets, 50c Covered Aluminum Cooking Kettles 93c White Enamel Covered Saucepans, 3-qt., 60c Coffee Pets, 3-qt., 83c Pitchers, 6-qt., 1.18 White Tnble Oilcloth 1 'J -yd.; seconds 10c" Dust Brushes, 25c Sweeping Brooms, 1.50 Five-tooth Garden Cultivators $1.00 Wrigley's Scouring Soap, 6 bars for 20c Household Sponges, 15c Kitchen Knives, of stainless steel 23c Wall Paper, room lots $2.00 and $3.00 Imitation Grass-cloth Paper 50c a piece Wall paper, room lots for th. kitchen $2.00 Felt Mattresses $16.50, 18.50 and 20.00 Wire Springs $7.50 and 9.00 White Enameled Beds, with spring 15.75 Brass Bedsteads, full si.e now $23.75 FLOOR COVERINGS Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, 9x12 and 11.3x12 feet $34.30, 36.30 and 39.30 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet now 40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet $60.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., 21.50 Fiber-combination and All-fiber Rugs, seam less, 7.6x9 feet 8.75 Wiltone Rugs, 1.6x6 feet 11.00 Inlaid Linoleum 1.45 and $2.25 sq. yd. Axminster Carpet now $2.25 a yard ' Bigelow Wilton Carpet $2.95 a yard The following remarkable values in the new Department of Lower-priced Floor Coverings Axminster Rugs, panel effect, 9x13 29.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet 12.85 Congoleum Squares, 9x12; seconds $5.75 Wool-and-fiber Rugs, 9x12; seconds $10.75 ' Velvet Carpet, stair patterns 1.20 a yard Inlaid Linoleums, remnant lengths, 35c sq. yd. Wilton Rugs, wool, 9x12 feet $35.00 LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS 70-inch Bleached Mercerized Damask 95c 68-inch Bleached Half-linen Damask $1.00 70-inch Bleached All-linen Damask $2.50 Bleached Scotch Linen Cloths $5.00 Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, now $2.60 doz. All-linen Huck Towels, hemmed ends $5.40 -Turkish Towels, slightly soiled 20c to $1,00 19-inch All-linen Washed Tea Toweling 32c White Linen, medium weight, shrunk $1.00 French Hand-made Cluny Centrepieces 50cl 13-piece Madeira Lunch Sets $4.50 12-yard Pieces of Long Cloth $2.85 to $3.7& Long Cloth 33c a yard; Nainsook 40c Muslin 22c and 8c; Suiting Muslin 28c Mattress Protectors all sizes 40c to $3.60 54-inch Quilted Muslin Table Padding, $1.75 Unbleached Pillow Casing 35c and 38c TTnhlpneliPfl Muslin Klinntino- KRc tn 7!io Cotton-and-Wool White Flannel 45c U Bleached Muslin Sheets, 81x90 now $1.58' Bleached Pillow Cases. 45x36 now 20c . Unbleached Muslin Sheets $1.45 and $l;SfH White urocnet Jiea spreads $z.o5 to S3.24 White Dimity Bed Spreads $2.35 to $3.21? 'i I White Cotton Blankets 3.50 to $5.75 a pair Cotton-Filled Comfortables $3.00 to $5JM Strawbridge & Clothier - 4 MARKET, ST, EIGHTH ST. Plt-BSBrrW .' ? u. ?U i-r", .TjV " "I ' 'A vm -5 $jli Ifift m "V-i i St V tin m '1 i',ilM" i ii niji ilTiwfrfpljiiiTif rtti iiii 1 1 i inj 'giii i ' i I) r i ' - N 'v T5-: T n v ... ,. ...,-, , ' V . l" ' '; MS v a - r v SJli . AS " i J ayuUjV,;i i .. ns.',