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-U " J EyEffmfilFTJBIO- J.MBBM)ELBHI MONDAY, JJJ&E -9, 191D
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ALUMNI
'T0 ATTEND EXERCISES
Elaborate Prdgram of Clinics
Is Planndd for 71st Annual
i Commencement Week
35-YEAR-OLD GRANDFATHER
AD VISES EARLY MARRIAGES
Frank Miller and Wife of 34 Proud of Their Daughter's Baby
Girl Five Generations at Christening Tonight
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
TOORGANIZETONIGHT
OPENS THURSDAY MORNING
Hundreds of ulumnl of Hahnemann
College will attend the secnty-first an
nual commencement exercises of the col
lege and hospital,
. ir "
jgHS -.
Garrfck
nt 11 :;I0
Thursday
at the
Theatre
o'clock
morning.
This wan an
nounced today b
Dr. William A.
Pearson, clean of
the Institution, and
Dr. Ralph 15ern
Kteln, secretary.
Degrees w ill be
'onferrcd in medi
cine and homeo
pathic medicine,
nnd the address
by Senator Hard-
of out-of-town
Dr. W. A. Pearson
will be delivered
(ng, of Ohio.
'The attendance
alumni will be larger than ever before,
according to Dr. Pearson. Hundreds
of physicians will stop off here on their
wajr to Asbury Park. X. J., to attend
the meetings of the American Institute
of Homeopathy, which will open on
June 15.
The Hahnemann commencement exec
cises and festivities. will start Wo.lnos-
Jiay and will close Saturdaj. During
'tnat time there will be sneclal rltnlr-a
fnr- !, , U,t. -I !-! ,
:r "" "" ij".-iuih, reunions on)n nnWmhor
tnec asses of 1804, 1004, 1800, 1000 jw, mPSM
.u tun, u uusiuess meeting or tne
alumni and an alumni banquet.
The alumni banquet will be held at
the Adelphia Hotel nt H:an nVWir
'Meet the righ girl early, nnd if
you're lucky enough to win her queenly
fnor, marry her," is the bit of advice
that comes from Frank Miller, 1728
West Passjunk avenue, tho man who
is, at the age of thirty-five, the young
est grauddad this side of the ocenn.
Tonight the twentj -day-old daughter
of Miller's dntighter will be christened
Helen.
"There can be put few grandfathers
nnd grandmothers younger thnn my wife
and I are," said Mr. Miller. "I mar
ried Mary Shields when she was only
seventeen, nnd I was Just turning
eighteen, and I dare say that there's
not n hnppier man living today. Of
course, I'm in favor of marrjlng
5ounc."
Tn his wife, therefore, belong the
distinction of being one of the joungest
grandmothers, if not the joungest, in
the olt. and mnbc In the state.
Mr. Miller is the father of four chil
dren, and is probablv a little happier
thnn the ncrngu father, because this
young daughter of his child, Mrs. W&ry
I)onoan, IfiOl) Hmily street, makes hlri
County Committee Calls Moot
ing, Which Will Plan Estab
lishment of Local Posts
- i iV
er? Unusual Anniversary Sale fakes That
a croud grandfather. Ills other chil
dren arc two bovs nnd a girl Johnny,
aged thirteen : Emily, aged eight, nnd
elghteen-inonths-old Charlie, who has
a bad habit of stealing nud hiding the
wsitors straw hats.
"Certainly, marrying young Is prac
tlcal," said Miller. "The whole thing
is in meeting the A-ight one; then you're
ull right."
Another distinction that belongs to
the youthful grandfather, as well as'to
his wife, Is that of being In a family
representing five generations. And they
nrc all going to be present at tonight's
christening.
This family of great-greats, greats,
grand nnd plain parents nnd children
begins with Mrs. Helen Iliggins, o222
Lnrchwooel mpmie, elglitv-nlnc rnrs
old. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Miller,
2015 Siegel Mrcct, Is Rixty-one. Her
son. Frank Sillier. 1728 West Pass
unk avenue, is thlrtj-fuc. His daugh
ter, Mrs. Marie Donovan, 1009 Emily
street, is sixteen, and her child, Helen,
twenty das.
Miller has been nn emplojc at Point
Ilrecze for the last twenty-three years.
GLOUCESTER SOLDIER SAFE
Thursday. Physicians who- have been
In the service will nttend in uniform.
The program for clinies is one of the
most auspicious arranged for commence
ment time at the institution. On AVcd
nesday there will be an eje clinic by
Dr. William W. Speakman and a sur
gical clinic by Dr. H. L. Northrop. On
Friday there will be three medical
clinics bv Drs. G. Harlan Wells. Will
lam R. Williams and G. Morris Golden.
Dr. D. Bushrod James will aIso give a
gynecological clinic on that auy.
In the afternoon of the same day
there will be an ear, nose nnd throat
clinic. Dr. Oliver S. Haines will givn
a thereapeutic clinic, while Drs. Clar
ence Bnrtlett and Olhcr H. P.ixson
will give special medical clinics. A
large number of clinical cases will be
.Eresented and the wards will bo open to
the visiting physicians.
Dr. Benjamin K. Tletcher, secretary
of the alumni association, has sent out
special call for a large attendance ot
alumni and also an appeal to ail men
who have been in the service ito send
In a complete record of their assign
ments. ' The officers of the alumni association
George W. Hartman, president, Har
rlsburg; James M. Heimbach, first vice
president, Kane, Pa. ; Robert S. Mar
shall, second vice president. Pittsburgh,
Pa. ; Theodore M. Johnson, third vice
president, Pittston, Pa. ; Benjamin K.
Fletcher, secretary, Philadelphia; Will
lam C. Hunsicker, secretary, Philadel
phia; Richard W. Lurer. treasurer,
Philadelphia; G. Harlan Wells, necro
logist, Philadelphia.
On the executive committee aie
Charles M. Brooks, '78; John A.
Fischer, '05; William D. Culin, '04;
.Herbert P. Leopold, '00; John Dean
Elliott, '01; Fred W. Smith. '03;
Harry S. Weaver. '02; William M. Hil
legas, '04, and Frank O. Benson, Jr.,
04.
Father Learns F. H. Baynes, Jr., la
In French Hospital
Frederick II. Baynes, Jr.. twenty
four years old, n sergeant with the 114tU
Infantry, whose home is at 03." Mon
mouth street. Gloucester City, is in a
hospital in France, according to a mes
sage his fnthcr. Frederick II. Baynes,
Sr., has received from the War De
partment. It ii Mie first nffiei.il word reccicd
10. when the tamer
messnoe saUuc his SOU was
.. .. . ,. ..e n
missing in action tne last ween ui wt
tober during the battle of Argonnc Foi
est. No word has been received from
the young man since ine parents re
ceded a letter, dated October 4, say
ing he was resting from a drive and
expected to return to action soon.
The father has had numerous in
quiries made and secured the assist
ance of Major Anderson, Congressman
Browning and others to hac the ar
Department make a search for him. Tho
latest message is a big relief. The
father will piidctnor to learn what hos
pital his son is in and hac him brought
to this country.
Rnrnrta na n Tiifinilin,. nf the nIH Tlllrit
Regiment National Guard, of Camden,
and was a sergeant before the regi
ment went to France. He was in three
battles.
BOY SCOUT DROWNS
In
NAVY OFFICERS ENROLL
Men
BIFF! A GENTLE GAME
Heroic Attempt at Rescue Falls
Wl83ahlckon Creek
Arrangements were made tora for
the funeral of fifteen-year old Edward
Jenkins, of Rov Scout Troop 0(i. who
wnb drowned Saturday while swimming
in Wissahickon creek near Valley Green
Hotel.
The boj was on a hike with other
members of the troop and decided to
take n swim while tliej halted tem
porarily .
He was seized with crampsvafter he
had been in the water but a few min
utes. Shouts for help were heard by
William Gardiner, a former ensign in
the United States navy, ot .",15 Bcnezef
street. Chestnut Hill, who was al the
Vnlley Green Hotel. '
Gardiner was obliged to run n con
siderable distance to reach the stream.
The bo had olrcad disappeared, but
Gardiner heroiclj doc nnd brought his
bodv to the surface. He tried every
means to revive the lad Later phi si
clans from the Chestnut Hill Hospital
worked for more than an hour, but to
no avail.
e funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon from the boy's
home, 3000 Pine strict a hi u-
uttended bj the Bo. Scout Troop No. 06
..u uicuiuers oi tne lirothcrho. d of An
drew and Philip. Inttrment will be in
I ernwood Cemeterj.
Plans for the formation of the local
posts of the American Legion will be
discussed at a meeting of the Philadel
phia county committee of the Legion
tonight in the auditorium of the Phila
delphia Chamber of Commerce in the
Widencr Building.
George Wentworth Carr, who was
a captniti of ordnance, and who is
chairman of the county committee, will
preside. The other officers of the county
committee nrc Howard G. Buck, vice
chairman; William J. Smyth, secretary,
aud Otto R. Heiligman, treasurer.
The Philadelphia countv committee
will be thc.fir8t county committee in
Pennsylvania to organize. A post has
been founded at Williamsport, but it is
believed that local posts will not be
formed for some time In this City. First
the wards will be organized and out of
this form of tempornrv organization
will be developed the permanent posts
which will carry on the work.
The American Legion leaders sav
they are organi7ing on nonpartisan and
nonpolitical lines nnd the Legion will be
in the future what the Grand Armv of
the Republic has been since the Civil
War. An imitation is extended to nil
soldiers and sailors and marines to at
tend the meeting tonight, so that there
Fhall be'n widespread understanding of
the moement.
As it is presentlv constituted the
Philadelphia countv committee which
will perfect the organization of the posts
for this citv consists of Mr. I nrr.
Major Otto R. Heiligman. Captain Le-
roy Richards. Edward G. Simonson,
Howard O. Buck, J. II. GcNc, A. N.
Shermnri, Lieutenant Samuel II. Jones,
Lieutenant Joseph I. McNichol, Chnrles
Weinberg, Chnrles B. White, Major I.
G. fiofclon Forstcr. George Nofer,
Henrv M. Taggart. James O'Donnell,
Adelbert Heorger, Leo Weinrott, Cap
tain Guilllane Aertson, Jr., Lieutenant
Joseph B. McCall, Jr.. Major George F.
Tvler, Captain Andrew Knox. II.
Penn, J. J. Lamond. Colonel Millard
Brown. William .1. Smvth. Cljde
Mearkle, Lieutenant William O.
Mueneh. Jr., Charles II. Dearlove, Ma
jor Charles J. Riddle, Colonel C. P.
Franklin. Lieutenant Michael Saxe,
Maior John W. Geary, Colonel Franklin
D'Olier, Captain A. Nevin Detrich, M.
R. Stimle, Lieutenant A. J. Dreiel
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Glen-
airt Lieutenant John W.
Paul.
dinning
Brock.
Merchant Marine Needs More
to Hold Commissions
Many naval officers who have been
honorably discharged from the service
are taking advantage of the shortage of
officers in the merchant marine nnd
are enrolling in largo numbers dally
according to William G. Rice, local
chief of the service bureau, in the
Bourse Building. Notwithstanding tho
large number who already have signed
up for service, mnnv more arc needed,
Rice declared yesterday.
Another type of ship's officer which
shipping board officials are particularli
anxious to reach are those who have
retired from sea duty and are now hold
ing positions asliorc. An appeal has
been made to their patriotism in the
emergency which has arisen, and, while
many hnve responded, there are still
many good, lucrative berths aboard ship,
with the brightest prospects for .promotion.
Try It on Your Friends Fun for a
Quiet Day and When Broke
Here's a nice new game for ou!
Collect five of your friends, make
em each contribute $., pool it, lay it
on a step, and then square off at each
other. And the last man on his feet
gets the twenty-five!
Such was the game that Patrolman
Thomas Winning interrupted on Elev
enth street above Allegheny, early to-
lday, after neighbors in the vicinity noti
fied the station at- Germantown avenue
and Lycoming street, that the noise
from a battle royal fn the middle of
jthe street was keeping thenynll awake.
Winning reached the spot in time to
.frrn men nnlmrlprl in their knees.
KJ-Then he approached the five young men
andf advised them, if they wanted to
continue their play, that they'd better
retire to a vacant lot and not disturb
the neighbors.
The belligerents, chatting amiably,
walked to Crosson Field, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and Allegheny", and
continued their rumpus,
Winning remained long enough to see
the littlest man of the five walk leis
urely over to where the stake was nnd
pocket It Then the victor went back
to whertfhls friends lay, sat down and
waited for them to come to,
FERTILIZER PRICES FALL
Government" Announces Rates Ar
ranged With Manufacturers
Washington, June 0. (By A. P.)
"Farmers of the country should obtain
their mixed fertilizers for fall, 1010,
at an average price of about 30 per
cent lower than the prices which
obtained for the spring season just
passed," he Department of Agriculture
bald last night in an announcement,
giing a list of prices ranging from
521.75 to $50.25 per ton for ammonia,
phosphoric acid and potash compounds,
to which manufacturers have agreed.
There will apply as a maximum on
thirty-ton shipments from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Carteret, N. J., it
was explained, on sales either to dealers
or farmers, but will not govern ship
ments to southern states, for wliicli
agreements have not yet been reached.
The announcement, it was said, .could
not be construed as a fixing of prices,
but "reflected the action of the depart
ment in dealing with the fertilizer trade
under terms of the food control act."
Squeaky Baby-Carriages
Most baby-carriages are not oiled and they squeak
or shriek their protest to the unheeding ears of their
feminine proponents.
Women do not understand mechanics or explana
tions mechanical, nor do they pay attention to so
masculine a line of reasoning.
How then can you induce women to oil the axles
of a baby-carriage?.
Follow the line of least resistance. Don't argue;
be convinqing.
Tell women that "they" have silent-running baby
carriages this season ; that a protesting squeak indi
cates 'a lack of good form; that to be in style vehicu
lar silence is golden. Discover the "Open-Sesame"
into the mind of woman and your appropriation for
advertising is multiplied.
Advertising tpace in the Tiutterick publications
ts for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Blltterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Twt dcllars the ytar, taek
$500 FIRE IN HOUSE
Poifceman Discovers Fire While
Family Is Absent
Fire originating in the back kitchen
5? at the tome of Morris Levin, 3402 G
street, early touay threatened to ne
stroy the entire hoqse before the flames
w.,a cntten iinrilr enntrnl hv firemen.
I i Damage was estimated at ?500,
The inmates of the house were out
at the time, and the blazo was first
li noticed1 by Patrolman Terry, of the
, r Front and Westmoreland streets sta
Htlon, who burst in the door and ran
v K.ol- ttn ftie blti-hen. The smoke was
so dense that th'e policeman was nearly
lf overcome and he was forced to go out
into the street anrt turn jn an niarm.
n , . r ...
IS i Plane uenvera newspapers
4 Denver. June 0. The Denver Post
i" t. a1.a-h1 mw. nlnnlana fn. tatrlllllt.
ins papers to suburban towns.
fs , ,
, i
AUTO SCHOOL
.. ii AiiraM In overhauling nn4 r
i.i.. HUiaiip far a and trucks. ITornlnr
ftrnPQrt "nd vninr fliiwi for men ami
V.UIUVVCIIk
:ittftjkv
Navigators Wanted
Ships of the Merchant Msrln need
olTrB 2d n 8d mates especially. Ths
pay a-onrt the work Is Interesting;
OUIl rOURSK IN NAVIGATION
will prepare you for necessary examina
tions New class starts Monday. June 9.
Call tor details and Interview the In
structor CENTRA. BRANCH T. M. C. A.
1431 Arch Street
DON'T BUY
FLY SCREENS
Star
Tntll yon s the
Made to Order
In rhladelphU
Buit-rroof ETerUstlnt Rewlrable
10-DAY DELIVERY
rhone Wattnot 6617 for Estimator
STEIN-WAV MrO. CO., S13 X. Darlen St,
fiat
t'fMvFil ll 1 ' IlSs
A. Ill III
j l '
7?L
envelope
? Chemise
tMSC
W V
?
923 MARKET STREET
Tomorrow a Sale of Smart
SUMMER DRESSES
Duplicated Under $25 -f II
Another sale that shows whyQ V
Hlrsch'H are the recoimlred leaders
tor alue giving. Georgettes, satins
and taffetas In the new accepted
style expressions
n
Women's Jersey Wool Sports Suits, $25
O f batiste
in nesn or
white. Built
up a h o u 1
ders. Laos
irom
t back.
street rivr
Lovely Georgette & Crepe is Chin0
WAISTS
$2.00
SxF R v ft
Unusual, Indeed ,
for silk'
waists have ad
vanced fully 40
per cent In
price. Beaded
and embroid
ered styles.
;3
un.MAn rnmniai taunmrni
Intructo-, Fireproof nulMlnr.
..w ruilfdl Y. M. P. A.
(V4 Am SWbAdi ,. jauruoilOTl mr
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
AND ENCARGEMENTS
".th aarttR k'ind
CAMERAS &.,?
MAIL ORDERS, PRPMPTSeRVKMf
Mh srni omrn'nvr. v
612 ,cnjssiiiUT.iiUI2
ljfe,
ykmmM
8 Jrfift Mr mm
5tHM
Wash
Skirts
V
I
Skirts
1.98
I
mmmmw
i An Extraordinary Sale! B
A dozen
styles for
choice tn the
mate rials
a 1 ways In
great lavor.
Street Floor
Clearance of Women's
Coats &
Capes
$5.00
Values are double.
..summer wear.
Ideal for
New Voile and'Rich Silk
Dresses$C&$(y
Values to $12.98 v ft
Lovely plain color and figured voiles m
printed foulards, silk poplins, taffetas and M
satins. Large variety of styles. All m
sizes for women and misses.
I
Girls' Smart Summery
Voile $1.98
Dresses
Plain colors some frilled. BUs
6 to M years.
WI Bring I
lousands to Stawferife & Clothier s
Golden Special
To-morrow
tPECIAW
1200 Yards of
Linen Table
DAMASK
70 Inches Wide
Extraordinary Value
at $1.95 .
Fine full-bleached ALL
LINEN Irish Damask, in sev
eral handsome designs. An
exceptionally good value and
only possible through our con
tracting for this Damask in
March, 1917. The manufac
turer quoted the wholesale
price on this same quality,
April 1st, for autumn delivery,
at considerably more than this
special price $1.95.
Strawbrlde-e & Clothier
Aisle 11. Centre
Children's Rompers
Special at 45c
Two good styles, of chambray,
in tan, pink and blue. One closes
in front and has round collar
piped with white, belt of white,
and pocket. The other is a two
piece style, buttoned on the waist,
beach knees, short sleeves, and
trimming of pretty contrasting
. checks. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Spe
' daily good for this small price
45c. Rtrawbridie & Clothier
Filbert Street Cross Alsls
The Anniversary Sale of Silks 1
Is Attracting Thousands
There are Silks of all kinds, and plenty of them. You can choose
with the same ease and freedom as if choosing from regular btock
the standard of excellence is the same and the assortments and
quantities are wonderful. All' these at a saving:
35-inch Black Satin de Luxe now $1.85 a yard
40-inch Heavy Black Crepe Meteor now $2.65 a yard
Fine Gilt-edge. Black Dress Taffeta now $2.00 a yard
35-inch Black Dress Taffeta now $1.65 a yard
10-inch Heavy Black Crepe de Chine now $3.00
40-inch High-grade Black Satin Charmeuse now $2.63
Double-width Black Crepe Georgette now $2.00
36-inch Black,Peau de Cygne now $1.65 a yard
35-inch Black Satin Messaline now $1.65 a yard
Yard-wide Black-Japanese Silk $1.85 a yard
Black and Colored Satin Messaline now $1.65 a yard
35-inch Colored Dress Taffeta, plenty of navy blue $1.55
36-inch High-grade Colored Dress Satins $3.00 a yard
Yard-wide Colored Chiffon Taffeta now $2.10
36-inch Fancy Taffeta Plaids now $1.55 a yard
35-inch Novelty Satin Taffeta Plaids now $2.00
Yard-wide Printed Foulard Silks new $1.85 a yard
40-inch, Printed Twill Foulard Silks now $2.00 a yard
Yard-wide Novelty Printed Levantine Silks now $2.25
Yard-wide Novelty Striped Dress Silks now $1.50 a yard
36-inch Washable White Vehet Corduroy now 85c a yd.
27-inch High-grade English Costume Velveteen $2.25
36-inch Washable White Satin now $1.65 a yard
40-inch Extra-heavy White Crepe de Chine now $3.00
40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine now $2.85 a yard
33-inch Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk now $1.00
33-inch Japanese Heavy Ecru Pongee Silk now $1.25
All-silk Double-width Crepe Georgette now $2.00
Strawbrldeo & Clothier Aisle 6. Centre
Royal Waists in the Sale
Good news for hundreds of
v. omen to whom "Royal" means
perfection in Waists. This col
lection includes
Silk Waists $4.93 and $3.30
Cotton Waists $1.85 to $4.95
EVERY WAIST UNDER
PRICE. The materials include
crepe Georgette, crepe de chine,
China silk, satin-striped tub
fcilk, sheer voile, batiste, mad
ras, lawn and lincne. Tailored,
semi-tailored, elaborately tuck
ed and smart combination ef
fects. The Waist at the left ;
is of crene Georirette. beauti
fully tucked price $5.50. The Waist at the right, is of white batiste
with colored collar and black tie price $1.85.
- Strawbrldee t Clothier-Second Floor. Centre
f J V-f
OTiWOTX J
l ft i
fit os 7f
Great Savings
in Millinery
V
Vr
Many special purchases at
great pi ice concessions, from
manufacturers whose summer
season is about closing together
with special lots of Hats from
our regular stock reduced for
quick clearance, combine to put
Millinery among the foremost
of the extra values in the An
niversary Sale:
Trimmed Milan-Hemp
Hats, Special at $4.85
In the new summer shapes,
trimmed with flowers, ribbons
and fancies.
300 Trimmed White
Milan Hats$4M
Lovely summery Hats. Some
faced with figured crepe Geor
gette, some with crowns or
flanges of navy blue taffeta. A
great variety, all in Fashion's
most approved styles. Many
WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE.
Lovely Trimmed
Transparent Hats $435
Net and hair lace and crepe
Georgette in many combina
tions, also crepe - and- straw
combinations. Also in this
group taffeta and taffeta-and-straw
Hats, showing many
dark crowns with white brims.
More White Milan-hemp
Sports Hats$2J95
Another large collection the
first five hundred were sold In
a few days, so you had better
get here early. They are of
fine white natural Milan, in
several shanes. some with
straight brims, some with
droop brim with pencil-curl
Second rioor. Market Street, West
Men'sand YoungMen's Suits
$17, $22-50, $25, $27-50, $36-50
Five Remarkable Groups in the Sale
at Savings of 25 to 40 per Cent.
Distinctly smart in style, well made, and from every quality
standpoint as fine a colection as we have had this season. They
are just the' styles that will please up-to-the-minute young men
and there is an ample assortment of good conservative effects for
men of reserved taste. There's only one way men can really find
out about the surpassing goodness of these Suits and the rarity of
the opportunity, and that is to SEE THEM. Come in to-morrow
$17,00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $36.50.
Plenty of .Serge Suits in the Sale
One Lot for Men and Young
Men in th Anniversary
Sale at $25.00
Of all-wool blue serge care
fully tailored and desirable in
every detail of fabric, fit and
style.
Young Men's Suits With
Two Pairs of Trousers
now $26.50
Single- and double-breasted
styles for young men. A lim
ited number in sizes 35 to 40
only $26.50.
Strawbrldie & Clothier Second Door, East
Corset Values, Exceptional
Every one of these Corsets specially priced for the Anniversary
Sale is a well-known make. It means the opportunity for many a
woman to get her favorite Corset at a good saving, both a sure and
pleasant way to economize.
II.' fc tTT'Tr OF STYLE & ECONOMY","
La Reslsta Corsets, $3.50
Of pink batiste, with low bust
and long hips, an excellent model
for the average figure.
Nemo Corsets, special, $3
Of white coutil, with low bust,
long hips and graduating front
clasp.
Special at $2.00 Choose
from American Lady, Royal Wor
cester, S. & O. Special and other
well-known makes. Of plain and
brocaded materials in pink or
white. Models with low bust and
long over hips.'
American Lady Corsets,
'$1.950 pink, light-weight
summer material; low bust, long
hips.
S. & C. Special Corsets,
1,95 Of white coutil, with all
elastic top, a good model for the
growing gtrl. y
Special at $1.50 S. & C.
Special and Thomson's Glove-fitting
Corsets of plain and bro
caded materials in pink and white.
Models with low bust and long
hips.
S. & C. Special Corsets, $1
Of pink and white batiste; low
bust, long hips, some with all
elastic top.
Warner Rust-proof Cor-
sels, 85c Of batiste with all
elastic top, for the growing girl.
Brassieres, special at 35c
Bandeau style, with hook back.
Brassieres, special at 38c
Hook-front, lace-trimmed.
Brassieres, 50c and 75c
Hook-front, lace- and embroidery
trimmed. Brassieres, $1.50 and $2.50
In pink and white, some of satin
and crepe de chine. Lace-trimmed.
Strawbrldie Clothier Third Floor. Market Street. West
Thousands of Women's New
Summer Frocks Under Price
Dresses, Dresses Everywhere! Hundreds of women stepping in
and out of lovely new Frocks! Three, four, a half-dozen at a tiimV
from the neatest gingham to the dressiest crepe Georgette, going out
to one address! Dollars, many dollars saved on these purchases!
This is tho story in brief of the ANNIVERSARY SALE OP
DRESSES. And every woman satisfied with her purchases and happy
with her savings. Specially displayed to-morrow are
Hundreds of Summer Dresses $5.00 to $8.50
White oiles, lace-edged and lace-trimmed, figured voiles with
crisp white collars, smartly tailored ginghams, in plaids and checks
a wonderful ariety, and every Dress under price.
Lovely Sheer Summer Frocks now $11.75
Lace-trimmed white voiles, checked, striped and dotted voiles, in
lovely fresh colorings, charming checked tissue and crisp new organ
dies in dainty shades.
Hosts of Cool Summer Frocks $12.75 to $19.75 '
Striped, checked, dotted and novelty voiles, including foulard pat
terns, in dark colorings, particulailv striking designs in black-and-white.
Also plain-colored voiles, white voiles trimmed with lace
all-white novelty voiles, white and colored organdies. Beautifully
tailored ginghams, with smart collar and cuffs, also lovely Frocks of
the fashionable New England prints.
Japanese Silk Dresses now $9.75 to $19.75
Three models in the simple, practical styles that so many women
like for traveling and much general wear some relieved by a little
touch of white at the neck. ,
New Models in Taffeta Dresses now $25.00
Three new models, featuring straight, tunic and flounced skirts.
Black, navy blue, French blue and taupe in the collection. v
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses now $22.50
Ten different models, some in simple tailored styles, others with
sheer sleeves and various little trimming touches that make them
suitable for afternoon wear.
M Strawbrldge Clothier Second Floor, Centre
To-morrow We Begfin a Sale of Men's '
Four-in-hands at 85c
Savings of 15 to Q?er 50 per Cent.
The" collection consists of thousands of fine Four-in-hands
made by one of the most prominent Neckwear houses in America,
from the SURPLUS SILKS on hand at the close of their regular
season, and sold to us at 'a substantial price concession for the
Anniversary Sale. These Neckties have been as carefully made as
the" manufacturer's regular lines. Every one has the slidn-easy
band for easy sliding through the collar.
The patterns are the kind that will appeal to men of critical
taste and they are in widest variety, though not many of any one
kind. ,- Strawbrldss A Clothier Mar&et Street Cross Aisle
Handkerchiefs Extraordinary
Fortunate purchases made on a much lower market makes
possible these two MATCHLESS VALUES in Handkerchiefs, for
the Aniversary Sale:
Women's Handkerchiefs now 6 for 1.45'
Linen Handkerchiefs with dainty one-sixteenth-inch hemstitched
hem and embroidered corners.
Men's Handkerchief s now 6 for $1.20
Linen Handkerchiefs with hemstitched hem and embroidered
initial. StrawbrlJ Clothier Aisle IS. and Market Street Cross Aisle
Toilet Soaps Specially Priced
Thousands of cakes of Soap at special prices, which are so much
less than regular that it will pay to lay in a year's supply, especially
as Soaps do not deteriorate through time, but dry out and harden,
and therefore wear away less readily.
Full-size bars of Floating White
Castile Soap now 48c.
Pure Green Olive Oil Soap, In
large bars now $1.29
Kirk's Omnibus Soap, a famous
Soap that is always in demand
now 12'jt, or $1.50 a dozen
S. & C. Glycerine Soap, violet br,
rose odor, and S. & C.
Peroxide Soap now 8c a cake,
or 90c a dozen
SPECIAL Twelve Cakes of
Palmolive Soap with one
bottle of Palmolive Shampoo
now $1.48. s
Two Cakes Palmolive Soap OEj.
Two Cakes Rose Bath Soap )C
Four Cakes of Soap for 25c two cakes of the well-known
Palmolive Soap and two of Rose Bath Soap, a new Palmolive pro
duct and therefore needs no further recommendation.
Strawbrldie & Clothier Aisle 10. Centre, and Filbert Street Cross Aisle
Strawbridge & Clothier
Jr.ILOEKT STRBEr;
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
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