hW-fttoW&Bp&gi j" EVENING PUBLIC LEDOEK PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APK1X 11, 1919 yh 8 WIDOW VF FALLEN AVIATOR HEARS GREAT ACE PRAISE HIM Mrs. Wilbcrl W. White in Audience as Richenbachcr Declares Lieutenant's Sacrifice of Life Bravest Thing in War ""!j ftf II E i itrawhnd k' W ft. Out ier Ready Bis? Saturday? pP r i . ! H1 . h V M v- It" i"1 M i h' fy'r ' bil ' i TllH midden flashing of her lii'isbmid'H picture on the bcrrcn t tlio Arail rmy o Music, the mention of his nnme liy Captnin Eddie Tllckcnbnckcr, who nrnised him fop his bravery, startled Mm. AVilbcrt White, .!., while she was listening to the lierotc deeds of the v"YanKs" recounted by the "nee of neei." Mrs. White's husband. Mculrnnnt White. ns reported inlying In nction October 10. Since then no official word has bceu received. "Captain Ulekcnbaeker is different from most of the hero speakers that 1 have heard. He didn't scorn to want to take any credit himself," said Mrs. White. Slio was especially thrilled wfien i-he heard Captain Ilickenbaeker say that .lilcutcuunt White had done the "bravest thine In the whole war." "I was startled when I saw my hus band's picture thrown on the bcre.cn and to hear his name mentioned. "WIimi my husband went oerseas, 1 knew that he would do wondeis, of course, but to have the praibc ramp from some one whom I do not know w a.s proof ot his bravery his reported missing had secured n months' furlough and was mnking filial flight before leaving for home. Although lieutenant White's father has never given up hope and is now overseas trying to get definite informa tion nbout the' death or Imprisonment of his son, the aviator's wife is more than eer convinced, since Captain Tlicken baeker's lecture, that her husband is dead. Captain UiAenbackcr said that in order to save another Allied nviator who was being pursued by n Cicrman machine, Lieutenant White smashed into the German plane and the two machines fell In flames. The Croix de Guerre and the Dis tinguished Service Cross had both been awarded to Lieutenant White and a medal of honor wns presented by the Acio Club, of New Yolk. Mrs. White, who lios at 51-18 Hazel avenue, is doing work in the bacterio logical laboratory of the Philadelphia General Hospital. She has n four-jcar-old daughter by the name of Eliz abeth and it son, llbeit . lute, oil, Lieutenant White just before he was 'two and a half .tears old. AnVKBTISKMENT AnVKKTINKMKNT If there is one class of shops more than another in which the articles sold must be of the very latest, the very freshest, the very best quality, it is those which cater to the wants of the "inner man" or the "inner woman," and Philadelphia has every reason to be proud of the Chestnut Street Association Shops of this order. It matters not whether it be enticing confectionery, delicious pastries, tempting fine groceries, appetizing dishes or luscious fruits, everything carried by the shops mentioned in these columns is of an unexcelled type, gath ered from the world's finest marts, and frequently not procurable in other stores. A FRAGRANT breath of the gentle spring that weeks ago settled over Louisiana has been wafted north to Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad below Chestnut street. Great, luscious, ripe strawberries arc the glowing bearers of the glad tid ings that winter has fled from that section and that we may now expect a constant supply from points nearer and nearer home. These Louisiana strawberries, the delightful Klondyke variety, are firm, juicy and a lighter red than the Florida berries, but as they are only shipped by the carload t (in refrigerator cars) it is impos 1 siblu for people in small towns to obtain them. However, this is no reason for depriving yourself of a delicious feast, as Hallowell success fully sends them 500 miles bv parcel post, special delivery, and they are now cheaper. THOUGH the ruling passion is strong in shoppers it was not so much predilection as predecision which took me this time to thq Silver Department of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company. Buying Easter wedding presents can no longer be deferred, and nothing makes a more acceptable gift for the bride than sterling silver, especially a service: dinner, tea or coffee. The charming After-dinner Coffee Sets of three pieces coffee pot, sugar bowl and cream jug are lovejy be yond description, naturally, in all designs, and a Louis XVI set is par ticularly attractive. Gold lined, tall and of classic and symmetrical lines, decorated-with the typical acanthus leaves, garlands, medallions and - rams' heads of the period, each piece rests upon slender legs, ending in rams' hoofs, attached to a solid tri angular base. HE "gotting-together" idea of customer anu salesman mi. .T.li Reed's Sons. 1424-26 Chestnut street, is proving a big suc cess. Every man nas ms own mcaa about the sort of clothes he wants, and may have certain notions about styles and fabrics, but, honestly, doz ens 'of them are mighty pqor choos- "' ers. Now, the Reeds' salesmen ' know, their stock, and they know the style! and if 'you talk things oyer ' with them, giving your point of view and listening to theirs, you will un doubtedly arrivetat a satisfactory understanding. After one of these chats you will realize why one fabric is better than another; why one style will appear to better advantage thananother, and their large assort ment of fabrics and models will as sure you a practically unlimited ex ercise of choice. T'lE less babies are handled, bounced and joggled the better they behave, but they cannot be. left to sprawl on the floor or ground unprotected. In the Baby Department of H. D. Dougherty Company, 1632 Chestnut street, th,ere are many pieces built for the protection and comfort of baby. The Cariole, a wire-screened white enamel baby-pen, with mattress or board floor, raised from the ground a"hd on wheels, making it easy to move from place to place, and the Baby Yard, a fence 42 inches" square, ' with canvas floor, are two con trivances in which the child can roll and crawl in perfect safety. There nre also Bassinets, exquisitely trimmed or untrimmed: Cribs with luxurious mattresses, Baby Ward robes and Dressers, the cutest things ;'. Chairs of all kinds, Baskets galore and several style Tubs. ;T hardly anv need tr tnii',, t,. . first is the Steinway, the second the , JjVY u" nu ine third the Sterling, and that in their line each is supreme. The renownerStein,way Piano, with its rare beauty of tone quality and its enviable international reputation, comes in beautiful ma hogany, cases of classic design: three sizes of Upright and five of Grand. The New Edison Phono graph, like every marvel produced by the genius of Edison, is unsur passed in all details, while the Sterling? Upright Piano, noted for its excellent workmanship, tone and re markable wearing qualities, is in creasingly in demand. THE clever arrangement of geometrical designs in Caucasian rugs appeals more to our intelligence than to our sentiments until we realize they could not be the (result of haphazard thought and that the signs' and forms, originally symbolic, date back thousands of years to tho days of the ancient Chaldeans and Babylonians. In Cabestanr rugs these dcsiirns are unmistakable, though some show both Persian and Mnn. tgolian influences. At Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, there is a new, j JOE 01 very line rimuii ijtiueauui iubh in uu tuiuiu, running irom 'i to ii l. ft. wide by 3 to 4.6 long. On the blue field of one aro alternating mnhnn-. anyi and eqge green octagon shapes, with queer conventional birds and I r caraeia uiweeji,'vfiine in wiu uiu um uuiuvi m iuu anu ui vwn mar snapes, SPICE is the variety of life, no matter what form it assumes, i Without it the world would be a very tame world indeed, and as for i our "eats." can vou imacine irinirer- ' cake without ginger, cinnamon bun without cinnamon or pepperpot with out pepper? Even the ancient bar barians who captured Rome and de manded bags of pepper as part ran som valued it, and though now a common commodity, it is not always good, but E. Bradford Clarke Com pany, 1520 Chestnut street, keeps a supply of the freshest of spices: pep pers, cinnamon, ginger, cloves and allspice, all well selected before grinding and guaranteed to contain all the essential oils. Their flavoring extracts, too, are of the finest. Vanilla from the best bean the Mexican; lemon, orange, almond and lose water and orange-flower water for cakes, not baths. PETTY annoyances are as wear ing as dripping water tm a stone. Every day wo hear some harassed matron bemoaning the fact that the summer house must be re opened and that both it and the town house must be cleaned, but that many of her household equip ments are lost, stolen or strayed. It is not alone the. expense of re newal that irritates her, but also the bother of running from place to place to replenish. This is when the House Furnishing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street, proves invaluable, for every imaginable housecleaning necessity is there: step-ladders, pails, dusters, brooms, carpet sweepers, vacuum cleaners, dustpans, chamois and feather and hair brushes, not forget ting the tuft brush, handy for clean ing upholstery or out-of-the-wav corners. SPRING suitings have been made up into the smaitest of spring suits, and at Ferro & Co., Inc., Chestnut street at Juniner, are ready for the inspection of the particular men who are experiencing difficulty in finding garments to their taste. Lots of young men, middle-aged men and older men have already made their selection from the comprehen sive stock, for they know the styles to be authoritative: the tailoring to be first class: the fabrics to be the best imported, all-wool Tweeds and Homespuns and the prices to be reasonable. Browns and greens seel" Predominate, but all the wanted shades are there. One of a Double Breaster, cut on the new est lines, but there are also ex tremely smart one-button and two button Sack Coat Suits. F YOU want t0 buv the best Piano in the world, the best xnuiiuKi-apn "i the world and the best moderately priced Piano in the word go to N. Stetson & C.n.. fhalll.t- J . r. - . w,aiiub aureeu. 'I'tTPvn I mi Adfiitages to Bayers flew pi taster Appare EASTER SUITS EASTER WRAPS EASTER DRESSES l he less expensive kinds that many women are buying to wear for the first time on Easter, but with n view to spring outings and summer vacations, aa well. close At $25.00 Belted and semi-belted Suits, feat uring the various new plaits and Of men's-wear serge anil poplin, in and shades of gray; .some novelty pockets. black, navy blue, tan trimmed with flat silk braid. A f K97 0 Suits of men's-wcar serge and pop- IXL ipl.OV Ulli in b,nck nml navy b,UCi Somc with the coats tucked at the sides and terminating in long, slenderizing points; others sharply flaring from the waist-line, and some plaited on rather straight lines. Men's-wear Serce Suits, in plaited and tucked styles, variously belted; At $30.00 wnmA with tho trimlv tnilnrrd KlnsVind tuckets, tlim- med with buttons; others gathered at the waist-lino, affording a fullness over the hips that is very becom ing to slim figures. Black and navy blue. The model sketched is from this collection. A C39 fl Serge and Poplin Suits, including fll PO"VV the new box effects, braid-trimmed, and some finished with smart little waistcoats and ve.stees of silk and novelty wash materials. At $35.00 Serge and Poplin Suits in a variety of belted stvles and plain-tailored. . - .i.. ... -fitting models some trimmed with rows of Hat silk Dram, ah beautifully tailored. Black and navy blue. Fine Suits of Silk and Wool up to $195 ,,, fttinwbridEe . Clothier Second Floor. Mark." SUreet Here are the Hats Manly Boys Like Smait shapes in Cloth Hats, Felt Hats, Stiaw Hats, or Caps: For Junior Boys Cloth Hats of tweeds and fancy mixed fabrics, in the styles most becom ing to little boys $1.25 to $2.50. Straw Hats Advance Summer models 52.00 to $5.00. For Older Boys Mannish stvles in Felt Hats in seasonable shades, S3.00 and $3.50; Tweed Hats $3.00 to $4.00. Caps Golf style or with one- niece top in wonderful variety, of blue serge or tweeds; many in suit patterns $1.25 to $2.00. i Straw! ridge - Clothier Second Floor, Kast I Cotton Waists TRIMMED WHITE WAISTS Of sheer voiles and soft batistes, beautifully trimmed with dainty laces and fine embroideries, some hand-embroidered, and with so many pretty touches that ate in describable $1.50 to $8.75. TAILORED WHITE WAISTS Of dimity, lawn, ma.dras, lincne, batiste, linen and voile, some tucked, some in shirt effects; col lars, flat, loll or raised in the back. Prices $1.00 to $7.50. WAISTS IX COLORS White trimmed in color, attrac tive stiipes, and plain colors trimmed in white. Tailored and semi-tailored $1.50 to $7.50. Strnnbridue S- Clolhlei 2d l'loor Centre The new Wiaps will certainly gitc variety to the Ea lei pageant Coats, Capes and Dolmans are equally favored, and all lengths seem to be fashionable. Plain-Tailored Coats, S22.50 to $;0.00 Of poplin at $22.50; beige and poplin, $25.00 to $30.00. Chiefly in smart belted styles, finished with deep collar Black and blue. Top Coats, $20.00 to $27..")0-Of fancy mix tures, in good colorings, made on full, swagger lines and unlincd. Some of the new shoit box models in the collection. Extra-size Coats, $23.00 and $IJ0.O0 Especially designed and modeled for full figures. At $25.00, an excellent model of velour, in black, navy blue and taupe; body and sleeves lined. The same model developed in serge and lined thiough out. $30.00. Sizes 3!) to 53. Capes, from $13.00 to $23.00 At $ln.oo, two especially good braid-trimmed Capes, one with vest front. Others plain and braid-trimmed, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. At $25.00 an especially attrac tive short Cape with fancy silk lining Dolmans, from $20.00 to $Go.00 At $20.00, a smait braid-trimmed Serge Dolman, unlincd. Others of velours, serges and vai ious twills, some lined thioughout, $25.00 to $05.00. rJS" . it o'Tiv )K Jyi s,( i 1C : A lovely collection of Silk Flocks, new and in charming styles, with various little unusual touches to distinguish them very becom ing and good-looking, and so moderately priced. Af $15 00 Crepe de chine and taffeta, in L 'Pxo'yn' draped, tunic and straight-line styles, some finished with crushed girdles. The model sketched is of daik blue crepe de chine of excellent quality, with a little touch of tutquoise toffela on the cults and the girdle, and in the little inset voke that outlines the lound neck. At $16.50 One model of taffeta, made with a long irregular tunic, the bodice fitted with a dimming vestco of plaited white crepe Georgette, and finished with a stylish little collar; another is made in peplum style, with a square-neck bodice trimmed with bone buttons and novelty buckles. One model is of satin made in a long-tunic style, and with crepe Georgette sleeves and white satin collar. At $18.75 Taffeta Frocks, some with short, snappy tunic finished with three with the new round neck-line and mother model is maue with a m A Remarkable Purchase of Two Hundred Capes Greatly Under Price COO O AN AVERAGE P.SlJU SAVING OF Jtml 25 PER CENT. Two models with deep hood like collars. Of velour, in taupe, deer, victory blue, tan, navy blue and henna, attrac tively button-trimmed; un-lined. $ A f 00 A V E R A G E Pm.UW SAVING OF rrvf ONE -THIRD. Two models of serge, in navy blue, a few in black and tan. One model beautifully braid trimmed; the other is in vest effect; both lined thioughout. Straw IrMse & c lothiet - Second l'Vor lent- Smart, Comfortable Shoes for Every Member of the Family A vast carefullv chosen collection which includes every good and desirable stvle of the present season and from which questionable leathers and makeshift woikmanship are barred. We have always kept faith with our customers and have rigidly held to our standard of Shoes of reliable, trustworthy quality, at prices which return to the purchaser full value for every dollar expended. Women's Pumps and Oxfords from $5.00 to $12.00 Men's Shoes $7.00 to $15.00 Boys' $4.23 to $6.00 Children's Shoes, from infants' sizes to sizes for large girls $2.50 to $9.00 Among the New Styles for Women Oxfords or mahogany aqu iii.ick Bun-metiil leather, IlnBllsh lasts, Patent leather Seamless pumps, with lone, slender tainps, and enameled 2'i-lnclt T.ouli heels. French-bound and fitted snugly along tho sides. Price 5G.00 Smart hlack Satin Oxfordi, with long slender amps, perfectly plain, with covered Louis heels, at J7.00. Oxfords, of black suede, with long plain amps and coered Louis heels, at $8.00. with Imitation wing tips and in visible e.elets, at $5 00. Smart new Oxfords, of chestnut bron calf or of brown glazed kid skin with leather heels, and welted soles, at $7.00. Black Glazed KldslUn Oxfords, new EiiKlsh lasts, with welted soles and leather heels, 1 Inches high, at $6.60. Men's New Oxfords $7.00 to $14.00 Smait Xeiv Oxfords,- of chestnut brown calfskin and black gun-metal calf: Knglisli lasts, straight laced patterns, at $7.00, Black gun-metal calf and dark tan calf Oxfords; Blucher models, medium-round toes and low broad heels, at $8.00. Black glazed kldskln Blucher Ox fords, with full round toes', at $0.00 : the same style of dark brown glazed kldskln. at $10.00. Black Cordovan Laced Oxfords, new nngllsli lasts $10.00. A complete line of new Oxfords, for spring, from the JAMES ,A. BANIflTKU COMPANY, black guii ntftal and dark tan calfskin, on Eng lish lasts; tan calf. Blucher styles, in combination lasts, at $12.00. Oxfords, of dark red cordovan, straight-laced English models1, at $10.00 and $14.00. Shoes for Children of All Ages Bring Them Here to Be Properly Fitted Infants Daik brown 'Button and Lace Shoes, sfces 4 to 8-$3.00 and $4.25. Soft black kid Button or Laco hoe" sizes 4 to 8 $2.50 Tiny patent colt and white Ankle-strap Slippers, Mzes 2 to 6 $1.75 and '" Children Black, white and light tan An We st ran Pumps, sizes 1 to 8, 51. 1 5. Whito buck Ankle-strap Pumps, dark tan and patent colt, white lined, nlaln vamps: size3 4 to 8, s"V to $3 00, Chestnut brown .::-,.. r,wn,-,is sizes 8 to 2. s oh and $6.60. Patent Colt, plain vamp. Anklstiap Pumps, sizes 84 to 2 Low to 2 at $4.00 and $5.00. High and White Linen Shoes, sizes 8 V. -$3 50 and $4.60. Growing Girls Black and dark tan Shoes, broad toes; and low broad heels; sizes 2U to 7 $6.50 and $7.00. White Egyptian cloth Pumps and Oxfords, with welted heels; sizes 2i to 7 $5 00 and $6.00. For Boys Daik tan calf High Shoes, sizes 10 to 3i2l js.oo Dark brown and patent colt Oxfords. $3.00 and $6.00. Dull black and patent colt High Shoes, sizes 10 to 133 $4.25 V Strawbridge Clothier Elshth and Filbert Streets li Hundreds of Hats, spe cially picpared for Easter every one fresh and new, and not a late idea of the season missing. Nearly a Thousand Hats At $5.00, $6,00, $8.00 and $9 All the new shapes, the new colors and new com binations of colors. Plenty of the larger Hats trim med flat with ribbon and (lowers: hundreds of HaK particulaily for matrons: and an excellent varietv of Tanis and Cornered Hats that the younger women affect. Many distinctly Diess Hats, trimmed with feather novelties. Three excellent types are shown in the sketch. A plenti ful showing of cherry red, turquoise blue, blue-and-lienna, red-and-blue, navy blue, taupe and all-blaek. Ready -to-W ear Hats, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Plentv of Sailois and Kolled Hats, the new deep side-brims, some transpar ent brims in poke effects, also straw crowns with flat transparent brims. Rough Straws and shiny, black, brown, blue, taupe in fact all fashionable .shades. Sports Hats at $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Sailors in all shapes and sizes, colors and color combinations, also mushroom and shaped Sports Hats of various straws. Girls' Easter Millinery Dress Hats, including the new Pokes, the large flexible-brim Hats with streamers and the new Leghorns. Prices range from $5.00 to $12.00. :w- StrawbrldBe 4 Clothtr Second Floor West folds, and crushed girdle: plaited skiit finished with clustered rows of hem stitching, and a plaited bodice with long collar of white French muslin. And some on the long, straight lines, softlv plaited, and loosely confined at the waist-line with a crushed girdle with large sash bow in the back. Serge and Jersey Dresses, $15.00 to $17.50 Dresses from our legular stock, in many stjles and colors all suitable for spiing wear. Not all sizes in each style, but a great variety of Styles. -.-- Slr.il,rldce & I'h.lhler Second Floor, Centre Men's London-made Hats and Caps Have Just Arrived Tho.-e men who aie unusually particular about matters of dress and who hae been inquiring about the Henry Heath, London-made Hats and Caps will be glad to know that we have just received a shipment from overseas. The collection includes Ww Tweed Hats, distinctly KritNh and ery much favored by well-die.sed men .$8.00. Xew London Caps S5.00. New Dei by Hats, with trim close-rolled brims at $8.00. Felt Hats, in new and decidedly English shapes at $10.00. The Name "Stetson" Has Always Stood for the Highest Achievement in American Hat Making Stetson Soft and Derby Hats, in the new Spring shades, at $7.00. The new Stetson feature Soft Hat the Stetsonian is well represented heie, in dark brown, dark green and olive shades $8.00. To Meet the Demand for Soft and Derby Hats at the Popular Prices We have had several manufacturers, whom jcars of fair dealing and honest values have taught us to rngaid as worthy, make up lines of Sofl and Derbv Hats, in scoies of smart, distinctive Spring styles. These Hats are full worthy to be sold bv this Store, and the prices aie $1.00, $3.00 and $6.00. New Spring Caps from $1.50 to $3.00 Caps are moie popular than ever this Spring. Smart new fabrics -checks, tweeds, plaids and homespuns. v V Straw brldse i. Clothier Second l'loor Market S'reet. East Men's Fibre-Silk Shirts at $4.00 Combining the rich, lustious ap pearance, and comfortable soft texture of real silk with the duia bility of a sturdier fabric. This is a special lot secured at a saving of twenty-five per cent., because the manufacturer made them ud from surplus pieces of fibre silk which he had on hand. Exceptional value at this price $4.00. StranbrMgo & Clothier KaB Store. Kighth Mrfet Strollers and Go- Carts for Baby's Easter Outing An unexcelled assortment of brand-new, stylish Coaches, Gon dolas and Perambulators, attrac tively priced at $30.00 to $75.00. A wonderful display of Wood-and-Reed Coaches, "in various dainty color - combinations $42.50, $45.00 to $50.00. Stroller Go-Carts $10 to-$25. sirawbildee S. Clothier Fourth Floor Buy Rugs Now and Here Our entire stock of Carpet-size Rugs all the best-known makes fn the great Semi Annual Sale at reductions of 10 to 30 per cent. -. Strawbrldee f. Clothier fourth Floor. West 1000 Boys' Blue Serge Suits Special at $8.50, $14.50, $17.50 Blue Serge, through its smart diessiness and its extreme prac ticability, has won the distinction of being the most favored fabric for Boys' Spring and Summer Suits. We are fortunate in securing this desirable lot at a substantial price-conccession right at a time when Blue Serge Suits are in great demand for Palm Sunday, Easter and general wear. Every Suit in the lot is of ALL-WOOL blue serge, faultlessly tailored, in handsome styles. Remarkable values at $8.50, $14.50 and $17.50. One Thousand Suits of Good Mixtures Special $7.75, $10.50, $13.75 and $15.50 Suits made to sell at two to four dollars more than these prices Good, reliable fabrics, well-tailored, in scores of the season's smartest styles for little men. Practical Raincoats A Wise Investment Full-length models of rubber ized Canton cloth or cashmere, in blue, tan or olive, are belted, with high collar, cut generously full $7.50, $10.00 to $25.00. Rain Capes and Dolmans Of rubberized Canton cloth in blue, tan, olive or black, with, belted coat front, rippling, full, are picturesque, hut practical $7.50; $13.50 to $20.00. StrawbrldEB H Clothier Sicond Floor, Filbert Street China and Glass for the 'Easter Season Flower Vases, Jardinieres, Light-cut Baskets, Table Fern Dished, and other artistic decora tive pieces. Also the following for practical use: HIMIOIAI. Needle-elehed Tliln blown Slifrbft (Harney i!8o each. Tliln-blown Table Olaeaea, needle elihed, Mieclal at 10c eocli. I.lcht-cut Table Glaaaea 10c anil 13c. I.lelil-rul Water Seta. 1 lece 3 MB'it-cut Suitar-nnil-Cream 50c. Tliln-bUiHn Uobleta 20c each, l.iaiit-cut Mierbeli 20o nml 25c. I.liihl-cut Cumllentlcka S5c. l.lbt-cut Vaiea 75c to (3.00. Htr w bridge & Cotnler liaaement Easter Suits and Dresses for the Younger Set None more eager than they for new things that are different, unusual Suits and Dresses with the charm or noveuy. ine sKetch shows a line example, in Suits, Special at $19.50 Smart box mode of serge, in navy blue, tan and Copen hagen blue, with novelty silk vest and collar, and trimmed with rows of metallic ball buttons in nickel effect. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses' Suits, $25.0Q and $27.50 Of serge in navy blue and tan, Belted Suits and fancy Box Suits. Misses Suits, $35.00 and $15.00 Fancy tweeds and navy blue and black serges and gabardines. Misses' Capes, $13.75 to $29.50 Circular Capes and Capes with waistcoat, some braid trimmed or braid-bound, many in yoke effects. All of navy blue serge. Misses' Dresses, $15.00 and $16.50 Of taffeta in navy blue, Copenhagen blue and taupe. Straight-line models with corded skirt and fancy em broidered pockets; and peplum and draped effects with surplice and fitted bodices. If if Misses' Silk Dresses, $25.00 Braided and tucked crepe de chine, and soft taffetas with tunic and ruffled skirts; also embroidered and beaded crepe Georgette, in light and dark shades. An excellent line at this price. Small Girls' Dresses, $10.00 and $15.00 Taffeta frocks for girls, from 6" to 10 years. Made in Empire and jacket styles, some with patch pockets, others with tucked skirts. Navy blue, Copenhagen blue and rose. Small Girls' Coats, $10.75 to $25.00 Empire and Belted Coats, Corded and Tucked Coats and tailcfred Regulation Coats. Of serge, poplin, velour and taffeta-and-poplin. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. ' Intermediate Girls' Dresses, $15.00 and $19.50 Straight-line, Empire and waist-line models, of taffeta, in navy blue, Copenhagen blue, tan, rose and reseda. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Intermediate Girls' Wraps, $15.00 to $29.50 Belted and ripple-back Coats, of serge, gabardine, velour and burella cloth. And full Circular Capes of 'erge with fancy buttons or finished with a trimmed collar. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Mr.ivurldKC & t'loinier second rloor Market Slreet The Iron Division The National Guard of Pennsylvania in the World War by Harry G. Proctor A Book that will appeal to every Pennsylvania man, wo man, giil or boy who is proud of our great State and its brave soldiers. Price, $1.00. Ntrawbrlil.ln . Clothier Seiond Floor Tllbert St . Wet M ARRET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGIITII STREET FILBERT STREET "S&.V ', 11-J8J CHESTNUT STREET ASSQdlATIONh . Ui Sheets at $1.58 SPECIAL A thousand Sheets of good bleached muslin, 81x90 inches $1.58 each. SirawhrUae Clothier Alal. Jl! Filbert Street Motorists Are Saying Fine Things About the American Cord Tires And as a matter of fact, they ," wi'oaf milnnira In fKal. ,,oa. T a- ..1 your next Tire be one ''ri 32x3 ,$39.18 I 34x4,i,...J53.0l, ,". Si!x4 . . 49.86 35x4 !4 . . . . 60Mfi J3xi si. iu 36xtt..,, e;,oi 34x1 . C2.49 i 3Bx5 ., 7J.4S,, American Fabric TIres'gy 30x3',.... 21.68 j 3tl .... JS.06-1, 3:x3li.... 20.2T 34x4 ..,., 11.11 31x4 .. 33.C8 3Sxm,,., MJ( filrawbridje L Clolbler -Fourth t'ovr 1 t ' J . 4. - it ti - ty. t fl- - -. .!. -t ps ;' .h.hT" 1 "A -".-jj ?.. i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers