r
v--1
t
3 V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 1G, 1919
L
.
XKILLED, 6 INJURED,
N MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Ikull of Warnook Street Man
at fractured wnen ma
chine Upsets
SHADES OF HORACE! GIRL
STUDENTS SYNCOPA TE LATIN
Gcrmantown High School Teacher Evolves Novel Idea of
Translating Popular Songs Into Classic Languages
jVllJTlMS IN CAMDEN
3l Joseph P. Kolb, fifty yearn old, of
VjlHlB North warnock strict, died ol n
fractured ikull when the machine in
jiwhch he yras riding was upset last
ft'nirs.t.
u. Itfr-ti. i- .. l -
ar Aulu vib m mc rear seal ul nu
rlutMSoblle owned and driven by Wil-
Mala? TlnKerl.. tt nA1l Ttiteflftnn nvn-
,, Tl fvAnfitUk Xf. TCnliMfffi Tt'fl a
i . .u fivuh mm .'at. ivii,.to "
IV Joiech Kane, of 310 North Seventeenth
street. According to the police of the
facony station Mr. Kolb reached over
LwinA erncnnl the ttpcrtnz trhrel. with
". thai ..ae.ill- that- 1 MBnlilnii lintut
r.'f-.MV AVDU1V Utah LUC UiavlllUU UlilVVI
yjs Mr. Kane, suffering from lacerations
4( the bead and arms and n crashed
Jjchest, and Mr. Roberts badly shaken
vby the accident, were taken to thr
Prankford Hospital, where their Injuries
were treated. Later thev were placed
under arrest and taken to the Tncony
police station.
't Three persons were hurt last night at
(Fifth and Mickle streets, Camden, when
an automobile crashed into an iron
trolley pole and was wrecked.
L The inliired follow:
I' I Mrs. Helen Dean, twenty-three years
old; of 214 Federal street; severe lace
orations' of the face.
- Charles Brecker. twenty years old. 01
,.814 Cooper street ; laceration over right
If Joseph Dean, twenty-five years old,
, (of Broadway and Stevens street ; laccra-
(lion or iace.
I4, in avoiding a collision wun nnoincr
. car Brecker, who was driving, lost con
's itrol of the car. Mrs. Dean wns thrown
" '.I l al.- ! 11.!.U 111 .1... C
inrougn inc wiuueiiieiu. a.n liib in-
lnuul aa.. t.lr.n (a Pnnn.K TTl.er.tt fll
" JUICU nilU IBBLU .V, UWPbl ..Jit.fc..
1 1 a aa aa
,' t TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES
i IFrands J. Sh-llen, 180 8 nth st. n
1, Josephine C. McDonald 1K20 N Mervlne t
(atoms B. Melnhardt.r22a N. HoM St.. and
., Ella I! Itassman 8U4 Reach t.
''jKdward. W. Klnr. BOT N. 17th st , and Allcs
Ij. Jaeobi. Camden. N. J. ....
' .Our A. Lawton. Quakertown Pa., ana Ml
i Han E. Walker. Houiton Ten. ...
, (Jamea Doster. SIT) W. Penn at., and Alice
Si t,. Smith. 123 W. rnn at.
1 'Edward F. Haines. 1711(1 Newklrlc at. and
Ida M, Bauman Sprlna: ritv. Pa
. JBenJamln Btaelman K32 N. Randolph at .
I an, llaau-fa flat. n a r t y K9 M, Ranrinlnh ,
if John Morton 744 S. '22d st . and Esther
Et Lanaston flflll Haerford ave
' AW. -TT-lataa.ik . , rial.. a. am, 1.IH
' 8ln(er. 333 Lombard at.
ral T. Tinian 9AR1 R TlrnaA wti . . and
VJH Ella SI. Mahon. 213 s. uroaa st
Who snjs-thc classics arc dead?
Xot so you csn notlco it, say the'
girls of the Gcrinnntown High School,
and they provcu their point today be
fore an admiring but slightly stunned
audience of males at Central High
School.
Miss Kdith Bice, a Ijitln teacher nt
the Gcrmautoun school, decided to take
up the cudgels for the abused classics,
and the best way she could think of to
popularize Greek and Iiatln wns to
make people sing them.
"If the T. B. M. and the 'Jazz ex
pert' once found out how ulluringly
peppy, dance-provoking nnd whistle
mads.aro the old Latin words, Grorge
M. Cohan nnd his song-wrltlng brethren
would have to retire from the field."
Salng which Miss Rice had her
classes translato several of the more
popular of the modern tunes into true
Horatian or Ciceronian Latin. The
idea made an instant and profound im
pression, ns many of the girls were
used to dancing to these very tunes.
Syncopation Latinized Is Right
Hero Is how "Keep the Hqmc Fires
Burning" sounds when played on a
truly Lesbian lyre brought up to date :
"Igncs foci Kcrva, avide cxpectnns
Longc cum absint tui
Vidcnt domum.
Nubila per astra
Refulgent argentum :
tfs'ubcm atram persolvo
Dum revenicnt."
Can anybody imagine what a sensa
tion a marching troops would make if
it sang those words?
"There's a Long, Long Trail" be
comrs "Longa Via FIcxuosa xst Qua
Me Ducunt" ; the lively "Over There"
Is transformed into "Trans Marc, Trans
Marc," and equally alluring substitu
tions were found for "I Am Always
Chasing Rainbows," "When You Come
Back," "Life and Love," "Xou Found
Me and I Found You" nnd "Ja Da."
A humorous pong like "Oh How 1
Hate to ct l)p In the Morning" is
particularly fetching in the ancient
tongue. It gocV like this, ns trans
lated by Miss Iticc's classes!
"O! O! me surgere mane odisse
O! si mancam in lectulo!
Quid est miser! mihi
Tubnc nudirc voicmi
Surgcndum tibl, surgendum tibi,
Surgcndum tibl prima luce," etc-.
The popular "How Ya Gonna Keep
'Turn Down on the Farm, After Tlicj'ic
Seen Parcc" sounds like thi-:
"Qui cos tcncbls agrlcolns
Post Pnrcc vidcrunt."
Who Could Parlrz-vous Hovtm?
"And Who the Deuce Can Pnrlez
yous n Cow" becomes "I't quii mencr-
cule protect parlcz-oiis locm.
However, the moit striking' of them
all was the Latinized form of "K-IC-
iCnty" which the girls rendered into
thin nocl form :
"O-O-G Gaia, pulchra G-Gaiu
Ks Sola pu-cl-cl-clla quam ndoro,
Ubi lu-luna lucet, supra hubile, -Expcctaoo
in culinnrla porta."
The students at Central High School
were naturally amazed at the descent
'of so many Latin goddesses, especially
lion thov rere ko nstonishlv un-tn-ilnlc
in regard to music. Latin professors!
were amazed nnd declared that thrj !
would give anything to accomplish nsl
much.
There is only one song the falri
Saphos and Athcnas did not render J
Wns it failure to translate or modest)
which caused th omission of "Hall,
Hall the Gang's All Here?'
account of ill health. On regaining his
health he went Into partnership with
bis father, who had a law oflkc nt
WMlllamsport. There he organized the
Wllllamsport Library Association, drew
lip its first charter nnd organlrcd the
Wllliumsporl Wntcr Works. He nlso
built the first market house In his homo
lown.
Mr. Armstrong wns always a Repub
lican. In ISJiO and ngaln in 1801 he
was elected to the Pcunsjlvunin Lrgis
Inturo from n strong Democratic din
trie,!.., "In 1SS0 Mr. Armstrong wns
made. a member of the Republican con
Acntlon nt Chicago nnd was lAJcr np
pointed United Stntes commissioner of
railroads by President Arthur
He is siirir bv a clnughler. Mrs.
Wlllard Hall Porter, of Wilmington,
Del., anil n son, William H. Armstrong,
Jr., of this citj.
Dr. William H. Bennett
Dr. William II. Bennett, one of llic
founders nud for twenty-live jcain di
rector of the Children' Seashore Home
in Chelsea, died nt his home nftei n
brief illness.
He wns slilcken with pninhsis snine
months ngo, but on recocring insisted
on continuing his duties nt the homo
despite the acMcr qf his physicians. He
suffered auothrr breakdown n few dujs
ago, from which he failed to rnllj.
Doctoi Bennett was for n mnnbci of
years piacticing plij sicinn in Phila
dclphin. x
Mrs. Isabel B. Sommers
Isabel Bojcc Sommers, widow of .1.
Hariy Sommers, Insurance broker of
this city, died suddenly In New York
late Tiiesdnv night. Mrs. Sommers Is
of nn old Philadelphia family on her
maternal side. Her grcat-grnndfnther,
Thomas .Inckson, was killed in the
Hcvoliitionnry Wnr. She Is survived by
n son. .1. Hnrrv Sommers; three dnugh
tors, Mrs. 11. W. Wlupenny. Helen nnd
Isabel Sommers ; n sister, Mrs. M. U.
Mnppett. nnd n brother. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted in this city nt
Ollcr Hair's on Snturdnj afternoon nt
'J o'clock.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
Klltton, Mil., Mnj Hi Mnriinge
licenses were issued here todnv to .lolin
B Itohr nnd llninin Sid-nan, Onirics
11. Robertson nnd Jennie Dussell, Theo
dore C. Fuge nnd Agnes S. Knight,
Gabriel I'isdi nud Fnntiie Rnhmiin nud
Jnmcs 1' Currnn and Violet Mcutoti,
all of Pliilndelplna; Vinc-ent A Senis,
Camden, nnd Maignret Hognn, Phila
delpliin ; Joseph Van Strntton nud
Murgiurt O'Bueii. Aberdeen, Mil.;
Curtis S. Sihumiiu nnd Margaret De
long. Alleutown, Pn ; Iijuian J.
Smith. Northeast. Mil., nnd Minnie II."
Curbnrt. ion. Mil ; Weslej S. Geoigc
and Liielln Cmordule, Wjomlng, Del.;
llnrr) M. Sujder and Daisv V. King.
Tiimnquu, Pa.; John It. Sillmau nnd
riorence 1) Smith, Bnston. Pa. ;
Joseph Rospeth nnd Mnry Burilow,
Alleutown, Pa., mid John Schcctz nnd
Alphui.itte 15. Blown, Camden.
F
&r
DeatJts of a Day
uii Agoatino L.uriano, s.ii t .-vuiarea at.
iii- i Julia Do Luna lis: s. inn at.
V-
and
Thomai K-r-ey. 6C11S Pearl at., and Eleanor
upyl- nn:n rear! at
Loula Tolchlnsky. 3on Gcrmantown ave .
and Saiuh Brodv. Euston, Pa
Robert T. McAllister. 0408 Baltimore ave .
and
and
Sk lw and Ruth P. Hunter. 384S N. Broad at
fc inoriaro A. ama. liill tiranovwme ri
1 Zolta Montenamjra. 1022 Rowan et.
IT Hose aiacKam. 313J wnarton et.
William A. Kuhnle. 2110 Korrla at . and
- Florence V. ShIIIIncsbunc 2235 Coral at.
Harry oscman Bin n. 7th at., ana Dora
6 Mandell. KOI M Rlh f-
I, Andraa Perltua. 101B Carlton st and Ve-
t- rOItlta. X.IUU41IIIKMI, J1I.U viriiun Dl.
WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG
Former Member of the State Legis
lature Diet
WilliHm H. Armstrong, nn attorney
and former member of the Legislature,
died Wednesday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Wlllard Hall Porter,
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr. Armstrong was born in Williams
port, Pa., ninety-five years ago, and
was the son of James Armstrong, a
judge in the Supremo Court of Penn
sylvania. He was graduated from
Princeton University in 1847 and made
a member of the bar in 1S4JI in i,.tconi
inc county. In 1851 he married the
daughter of Robert Earp. of this city, j
and maintained a law office here until '
1857, when he was forced to retire ou
tJSJohodz
-JL
wi &veir
cJasmsiGs jtrom.
RAMESES
CIGARETTES
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
rut nozuk 4VJ7 Stiles st
1 wmoia, -miu Tuconv si
Micha! B. Harhiv. 3ia S Tambert st
Catherine Ij Morrow. 1331 Catharii
'Qeorg W Roseboro, JS17 N Alllnon st
f ! wm1 E Palmer. 1337 N". Allison st
i j- .uDuiB j-i. j. iaii, i iiniiiur.uKD vi.,
Lrooaman. uftmnen.
and
t
and Nel-
4 II. .
ITimaai Itannn JOI Ijs (itmkals -.'lai J
a? VaVfllVB a--n- Will - JVal U t I UV 1 inlll 0tj AJIU
Ij I Ethel Wooiverton inn E. Tloita at,
Diniuci onrppnru. .. llOReDerrr si., ana
, J Jennl Sllfer. 107 N 2d at.
'Nicola Napolltano. 71a Wlsslnomlnr ave ,
t i and Lucy Qunllardn 7148 w Isslnomlns ave.
3amea B.' Touell 2030 K. Allechenv ave .
.i, and Estell II. Miller 2M2 K Rnmeraet at,
it Harry K. Atuood. 6028 Uelnhardt at., and
Iff Kathryn A. Belter. MteKlnasessIn ae.
I? FranK A. Laurla. 1813 S. 8th st., and Viola
3 E, Liwron. 1140 N l.ee st.
KBther llerkovltz. .IRnO nirarrf nvn "
The Care of Your Watch
You only realize how much
you depend on your watch
when it goes wrong. It deserves
your regular care before this
happens.
We are always glad to regu
late your watch, and to examine
it at any time to see whether it
needs attention. No charge for
these services.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEKSMITHS
II Open
I
Charge
' Account
Second
rioor
mt
(StS-Ml
t r r I
' . IS.
C mm
If Ml, $-?
S JullI: it.il
7 ! W j''! wl
I '-T
r m w 9 .cci:ni:i m "
a-
923 MARKET STREET
X
IMPORTANT SALE OF
$35 and $40 Beaded 1
Gcorgelle Dresses j-
$(ICC
I
i Special at
The dresbes that are
in great favor for sum
mer wear, offered at u
saving thut is most un
usual. Large variety of
new styles in all the pop
ular colorings of the season.
$25 Silk Dresses $
Hrfllnf, taftetas, georgette
iiepes and licorgcttc combi
nations Very spec al alucs,
at
Hats
Reduced
to
$3.00
A number of Women's Hats in many different
styles suitable for dress and outing wear; for
mer prices up to $7.50.
Third Floor
... , We have taken 50 of our Misses' All-wool
MlSSeS Spring Suits and reduced them to exactly
Suits HALF PRICE; several good styles in sizes 14
H-r to 20 years; former prices $32.50 to $59.00,
all" tomorrow only $16.25 to $29.50. None sent
Price . C. O. D. or on approval.
Second Floor
Girls'
- Dresses
at
$3.35
Gingham, Chambray, Pique and Voile Dresses
in many colorings; several attractive styles;
some are slightly soiled; sizes 6 to 12 years;
former prices $3.95 to $5.95.
Second Floor
v
vr Two-clasp Real Kid Gloves, white with three
i.lQ rows of self embroidery; good-fitting; well fin-
Gloves, ' ished; worth $2.00 pair.
$1.45 - 't Floor
Women's
Washable
Vests,
75c
Washable Vests, embroidered and plain, checks
and plain colors in different styles; former
prices $1.35 and $1.50.
First Floor
Women's
Waists,
$1.00.
A remarkable value; mostly White Waists, al
though there are a few in colors; not a large
lot, and as the price is'so low, not more than
two will be sold to a customer; none sent
C. O. D. or on approval. See them early, aa
they are sure to sell fast; same grade of Waists
which would sell regularly for $2.00 and $2.50,
.4 CLEARANCE SALE OF
SUITS and $1Q.75
DOLMANS
Former Prices Ranged to $25.00
25
$
wl
ALE OF I
10.75 II
Another Inroortant Sale
$5 Georgette Crepe
i: WAISTS $0.75
c
I
A . blp purchase maUcs
tills salng: posHible
Beaded and embroidered
st les lace-trlmmed col
lars. collarleR-i tnrl.A.l
and tailored effects. White, Hesli mid nil new tu.t
shades.
3
Street
Floor
, p. a V
yiSaiV5!.
J&&L
The Newest Maline
"Hindu" l-.00
TURBANS
Again Showing Otu Leadership in $5 Hats
ine erv ncuesi in iuiliiner is uIm.ljb here li
this populai eroup tliough other stores iisU lilRlier
prices foi the same Hindu turbans of nialino mc
Iho latest choice of ulaclc 01 naw lilnp anil
finished ulth ihlncstone pins Mrr-l I luur
Tl
I
I
I
I
Latest Styles in
SKIRTS
$3-98 & $4.98
All-wool rserBes, wool
Panamas, wool pur
lins and plaids; also
embroidered silk pop
lins. Street Floor
$2 Pink Brocade
CORSETS
$1.50
In the popular lop'es
slle Wr special
Milne fm this one
d,ij
!reet Tloor
Lovely Silk
Envelope
CHEMISES
$4.98
1
t'repes do chine
rich satins
$0.49
& &
iiui
kT.WiWI.IsfcVHd.loTn
I
I
A Very Remarkable Sale of
Women's & Misses' $ f M ,9g '
SILK DRESSES
14
Wo made a fortunatn purchase of 1.'5 new dresser
.llUCH ranclllB up to J-6 00 Choice of bruilrd eeorRrtla
rrrn, silk taffetas, satin- and finest quality silk pjp
lins. All now styles and all new i'oIoiIubs
A Clearance Women's
New Suits & Capes
Regular prices were up to $14.75
$1Q.9S
12
-fee
I
ff
I
J
If
A Very Special 'Sale Tomorrow
, Girls' Dresses $ 45
. Values up to $3.00, at. , " I
lloiens and, dozens of hi les of
yjtliie nualltv chanilirajc. all neatly H
JLitlimined SIpk from li to 14 vc-arx
I
Children's Serge
Capes . . $A.98
Girls' AILAVool Strge
rnM.a
M
Summer ' Hilliilery
It $!i00,$M0.p5
$8.00 and $9.00
M1
ORE large Hats, some of
fabrics, some in lighter
shades and very effective with
light summer frocks; also
large Black Dress Hat3, Leghorns
combined with silk, dark straws trim
med with mixed flowers, large droop--brims
with ribbon bows. Also an in
creasing number of medium - size
shapes, trimmed with wings and
feather fancies, designed particularly
for wear with tailored suits and dress
es. The Hat sketched is a pretty
combination of straw and crepe Georgette.
Hundreds of Ready-lo-Wear Hats, $1.95 to $5.95
Ranging from the smait Banded Sailor that is a part of every woman's outfit this teaton.
to the line straws and transparent effects, in dress styles. All are copied from higher-priced
models!, and are unusually good values. -- tunn bridge n c minicr Second rioor Mri.-t street west
TIME TO LAY IN A SUPPLY
OF DAINTY SUMMER COTTON
FROCKS
THOSE smart ginghams and cool, crisp voiles,
that cveiy woman likes to have in pluity, and
these are fco inexpensive that one can have a
summer's supply with cry little outlay. The model
sketched ($9.50), is of a white-flecked, plum-color
voile, with white organdie collar and cuffs edged
with the voile. Otheis in equally charming effects,
$8.75 to $15.00.
Silk Dresses at $19.75
Cool taffetas and crepes de chine, in navy blue,
taupe and black, with dainty little vestee and collar.
The taffetas, ate made with the new youthful straight
line skirt, the crepes de chine have a box-plaited
tunic, giving somewhat of the effect of a coat dress.
Just the kind of Dresses women like for general wear
in uie buiuiiieL-uiui-.
Women'sSiiits
r"m
Silk Dresses at $25.00
Taffeta, crepe de chine, and taffeta-and-crepe
Georgette combined, in a variety of styles and colors,
some beaded, some embroidered suitable for after
noon wear.
v - Slrawbrwlae A t lotluer second Floor Centre
I
THERE'S NO DEPENDING -ON
SUMMER! AN OUTER WRAP
IS A NECESSITY
MAY has proved beyond a doubt, that a
smart, light, loose Wrap should always be
hanging handy.
Top Coats, .$20.00 to $27.50
'Ihe kind the out-door woman or the toui
ist would like. Made of two-toned diagonal
cloth, in a smart bo style, at $20.00," and the
11101 c en eloping models of fancy mixed cloths,
$25.00 and $'27.50.
Practical Coats, $22.50 to $27.50
Several models of poplin, at $22.50, made in
good belted styles, with attractive silk lining in
body and slees. Others of poplin and gabai
dine, at $27.50; some with collar of silk.
Capes, Many Specially Priced
Several models at $15.00 alone, one model in
cst effect beautifully trimmed with braid.
Others, that were formerly much higher in
price, aie trimmed in color, or smartly finished
with bt aid-bound edges. Some at $22.50, in the
graceful surplice style, attractively braid-trim
med. Also several unusually high-class models
at $40.00, including the mod.el sketched.
Dolmans, from $25.00 to $37.50
Buiella cloth, lined throughout with funcj figuied silk, $25.00.
Of serge, trimmed with braid and taffeta, JM.OO. Of velour and
silvertone, lined thioughout, some with over-collar of silk, or with
hooded collar, $37.50. -r- Strjwbridse t Clnthler .Second rioor L'cnlru
Reduced
Serge Suits novo
$32.50 and $37.50
TjMNE Men's-wear Serge Suits,
in black and navy blue, also
some checks, in tan and gray ef
fect.. Belted Suits, plaited in
arious ways; Box Suits, some
tucked, some braid-trimmed, and
Blouse Suits with estees of tii
colette. Not all sizes in any one
model, but all sizes in the group.
Tricotine Suits
Reduced to $40.00
Semi-fitting models made on
smartly tailored lines; models
with plaited coats, others' shirred
at the waist-line; also Blouse
Suits. Black and navy blue. Bro
ken sizes.
Silk Suits, $25.00 lo S105.00
Sports Suits, $25.00 to $75.00
Straw bridge Clothier
Second Floor. Market Street
Pl
Shopping for
Corsets
is Most Satisfactory
Here Because of the
Variety and Skilled
Service
Our Coiset
Store is the
home ot an ex
ceptionally fine
French Corset,
our peerless
Jessica, also of
most good
American
makes, and of
models espe
cially selected
for growing
girls and small
women. Skilled
corsetieres are
heic to help to a. selection if
desired. In variety offered and
service given, we plan to afford
the woman shopping for a Cor
set utmost satisfaction.
French Corsets the
Jessica $10.00 to $25.00
American-made Corsets
$2.00 to $20.00
The Jessicif is made exclu
sively for us and has' won wide
popularity among discriminat
ing women for the grace it im
parts, the comfort and service
it gives.
The American-made Corsets
include such well-known makes
as our famous S. & C. Special,
Nemo, Smart Set, Redfern,
Warner's Rust-proof, W. B.,
La Resista, Bon Ton, Royal
Worcester, American Lady, and
Gossard Fiont-lacing.
Brassiers, hook front 50c.
Also, a Corset Store
Exclusively for
Girls
There are all-elastic Girdles,
Girdles with elastic sides and
tricot back, all elastic-top Cor
sets, topless and medium bust
models, well boned and lightly
boned Corsets $1.50 to $10.00.
One is sketched.
Do not forget that this
Is Nemo Week, that this is
Nemo Headquarters, and
that alt the Nemo Models
with their varying helpful
features are being shown.
' Rtraubrldre & Clothier
Third Floor. Market HI reel, West
Dress Skirts
For All Occasions
T70R practical wear are good-
looking Skirts of serge and
roplin, plainly tailored or braid
tnmmed $7.50 to $10.50.
For diessier wear are Skirts
of silk, crepe Georgette and satin
in light colorings with stitching,
tucks and such trimmng to add
fascinating beauty. They help
quickly and easily to a costume of
richness and elegance $10.00 to
$27.50, according to material.
Richly smart also are Skirts of
silk poplin in black, blue and
taupe; button-trimmed $10.50.
Extra Sizes
Specially designed to give good
lines to those who need large
skiits is a model of mohair in
black, blue or gray $7.50; of
Panama cloth $10.00.
Strawbrlilse i. Oothler
Second Floor, Filbert Street
MISSES' NEWS A TIN-and-CREPE
DRESSES AS SKETCHED,
$18.50
TN nay blue, taupe, plum color and black. The
X bodice is of y-atin with the new lound, flat collar
of satin, crepe sleeves, and tunic skirt of crepe
with folds of satin Sics 14, 16 and 18 years.
Misses' Cotton Frocks, S6.50 to $13.00
Figured and flowered oilcs, in light and dark color
ings, made with tier, ttjpic, tucked and diaped skirts;
dainty while organdie or lace collars, many tucked
cstees and soft sashes. Sizes 14, 10 and 18.
Misses' Spring Suits, $21.50 to $29.50
Fancy Belted and Box Suits, with noelty silk vestee
and ovei -collar. Tan, nay blue and black. Sues
14, 10 and 18 jcais.
Intermediate Girls' Organdie Dresses.
$11.50 to $13.00 In lose, pink, light blue and
white. Made in dainty tucked effects, with deep folds
and soft sashes; many with plaited organdie colla"
and cuffs. Sizes 12, 14 und 16 yeais.
Girls' Regulation Dresses, Special at $4.50
Made of white ill ill with new l oil sailo.- collar of
Belgian blue cotton; all in straight Dlaitcd effects
w ith belt and large patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 12.
Girls' White Dresses, $5.75 lo $7.50 White Lawn Frocks
trimmed w ith Valenciennes lace insertion and soft ribbon girdle.
Jacket, panel and chemise styles, with full lace-trimmed skirts. Sizes
0 to 1 1 yeaiS. -ir Str,ibrlde . Clothier Second I loor Market Street
NOTE THE PRICES FOR THESE
SILK UNDERGARMENTS
THEN, if you could see the Undergarments, you
would understand why our Special Display grows
moie and more crowded each day with judicious
shoppers. Women are finding. that refined charm,
good making, and good value are combined in our
Undergarments' in a way that delight them.
Envelope Chemise, snecial at $1.95 Of flesh-color
crepe do chine with tucks and hemstitching in pretty
effect on the front. Bottom lace-trimmed. Ribbon
shoulder straps. Otheis up to $7.50.
Night Gowns, special at $3,95 Of flesh-color
ciepe de chine, tailored or lace-trimmed styles.
Satin Petticoats, special at $3.95 Flesh-color or
white, double panel trimmed with hemstitching and
losebuds.
Bloomers, snecial at $2.9. Of flpsli. rnW u-nOi.
able satin, in tailoied styles. 'Others of flesh-color batiste, jersey cloth,
Windsor crepe, or black satinrj 50c to $1.50.
Bodices of flesh-color or white washable satin or npvelty mate-v
riais ure Here ju variety . i.vu io o.ou. in ine cotton Undergarments, '
there aie many pretty styles of Night Gowns at $1.25, of Envelop .
all the Undergarment helpfulness here.
. (U'crsarmcnts are taxed 10 per cent on any excess In price oVr
,6 00 each.) -. Btrawbrldne t ClothlerThlrt Floor. Wait'
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