!!Sf?M!nKSV?rtyg "' Ux-totipiffijpffi ---&tHfm "I WVfr'Xllf''T'W EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATUEDAT, JUNE 28, 1919 . " M 10DQHOIV1ESAREHI T BY BREAK III SEWER Kensington System in Bad Sfiape $100,000 Asked for Emergency Work DELEGATION ASKS RELIEF Breaks and threatened breaks In old powers In Kensington yesterday called imperiously for cmcrRency work for which the director of public works wants $100,000. Ulg industrial establishments nnd thousands of small houses arc in volved iu actual and threatened flooding of basements. New sewers may have to be construct ed without appropriation in the emer gency. In this neighborhood of Fourth nnd Diamond Btrccts fourteen blocks of dwellings, nbout 1000 houses and fiOOO population, were nffected by the collapse of n fifty-thrcc-year-otd three-foot brick sewer, part oi the AVingohocking niurainugc nysiuin. John Magulrc. of 2127 North Fourth street, nnd a delegation of hnlfa dorcn residents appeared at City Hall, seeking relief from Chief Albright, of the Un real! of Surveys, nnd the department of Public Works. "Our cellars are flooded," said the head of the delegation. "There hns been frequent trouble from the sewer for a year. Wc have been repeatedly prom ised n new sewer. Wc understand that there is an ordinance in Councils, which has been pending there for a long time, to provide for a new sewer. With sew age water Tilling our cellars, the whole community is in peril of disease." Numerous other calls for help were 'made by residents over the telephone to City Hall. John Allen, of the sewer division, nnd Chief Dunlap, of the highway bureau, were kept busy ex-, plaining the situation to worried citizens. KNOCKED OFF CAR, KILLED ' ' ' Another Camden Man Is Hurt Seri ously In Rush Hour Accident Nicola Morclln, 222 Itenson street, was Killed, nnd Stanley Chance, 10(1 North Second street, ooth of Camden, sustnincd concussion of tlio brain nnd had five ribs broken in a car accident, while they were returning from work last night. Doth arc employes of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation nnd had boarded a crowded trolley car for their homes. , They were standing on the running board when a car on tin other track brushed them o!f. Morollu's skull was fractured and he died whllo he win being taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. Chapcc is now in the Homeopathic Hos pital in n serious condition. U. S. to Accept Ford's War Profit Washington, June 28. The govern -man) will ncrpnt Honrv Ford's tender of all the profits he made out of war ulifpnMd nml lino nrilrrefl the TTnltPil UlUll.'.v.o, . .... . Slates revenue officinls of Detroit to comply with his request for nu ex amination" to ascertain the amount. All the Bethany Sundays go on as usual Summer and Winter Strainers vMllnr the fltr nltviijrs wel rnmc. Kev. (Irorne F. Pentecost, I. I.. l'antnr. Ilrt. W. Edward Jordan, As sistant l'ufttor. John Wesley Class Meeting at 9 A. M. Brotherhood, 50 minutes, at 0.30 A. M. Dr. George F. Pentecost's Sermon, 10.30 A. M., "Saved by Hope." 7.45 P. M., "The Huns and the Peace Treaty." Sunday School at 2.30 and the New Era Bible Union for men and women at 3 P. M., for less than an hour, conducted by John Wana maker. The Male Octette will sing. SHOE MAN ENDS LIFE Melville Woodbury, In Business Here, Shoots Himself Melville Woodbury, sixty-on years old, shoe manufacturer iu Beverly, Mass., and this city, ended his life with a rifle at his homo in Beverly. He had been in poor health a year. He went around town yesterday as usual, chat ting with friends, and then returned home. Mr. Woodbury wns born in Beverly. He learned the shoe manufacturing bus iness nnd formed the Millctt-Woodbury company. Later he was engaged in the shoe business in Lynn. He still maintained nn interest in business in Philadelphia with his two sons, Ira V. and Byron Woodbury, who live nt Klnptrpnth nnd Drown streets. Thev left the city today to arrange fot their father's funeral. He wus a director of the Beverly National Bank, and was prominent in fraternal orders. Ho wns a charter member of the Beverly board of trade nnd belonged to the Lnion Club. A widow, two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Edward C. Edwards, of Beverly, nnd Mrs. Karl Hill, of this city, survive him. OPEN-AIR CHORAL SERVICE UNDER THE DIRECTION' OF Bishop Rhinelander on (he site of the proposed CATHEDRAL . ON THE l'ARKWAY AT TWENTY-TIIIUH STREET Sl'NDAY AFTERNOON , JUNE 29th, 1919 AT 1 O'CLOCK rrenrber Uev. Thomas S. Cllne, tlrare Clinreh. Mt. Airy Doctor Farabee Wins Majo'rlty It has been nnuounced nt the Uni versity that Dr. William C. Farabee, "curator of the South American Section of the University Museum, who served as ethnographer nt the Peace Conference with the rank of captain, has just re ceived a commission ns major in the Quartermaster's Department. THE -, ' 1 BPMMr Hffl SA Beauty of sur- Id Km W roundings quick- I llpjfiP ness of service I K3m$Pn good food these "KfefJ are yours by touch- I g ing an elevator but- 3 HHH ton and going up 21 El stories from the I H street. Come I fH everybody's up in I H the nowadays, M MkD so why not you? PI QUIET TALKS By S. D. GORDON Every Morning, 10-10:45 Except Hundajh Organ Rrcltnl 0:43-10 Bijou TheAtre, Atlantic City Nine Weeks, Itficlnninjc Monday, June 30 TOPIC VIRST WKKK- "The Peeper Mennlnit of the War" Mondnr. 30th "Sntrni'd Latent Attempt Aealnst Cifld nnd Mnn" TufMlnr. July 1ft "A World CrNI Pointing to the World CrUU Thut "recede the New Ortler of ThlnicH1' Wednesday. 2d "The. War, liv Indirec tion, a Tremendoiw rersonu! Plea" Thurndfty, 3d "The Sharp Crlnln Imme- illu'l'ly Preceding the New Order of ThlnffN on the Old Karth" Trldny, 4tli "The New Order on the Old Knrth Immediately After the Shorn CrUln" Sitnrdn.i , 5th "The Present World Situation TUe Lf Affile of Nations The Acid Jebt" ItEI.lfllOUB NOT1TKW HaptUt THE TKill'M: nrond nnd Herk sts (1000 N.) nUSSFU.,1, If CONWKIiU Pastor. To All "Wide-Awake Folks: There Is never a dull moment In any service nt the Temple Mi Conway nnn rs a mesaacp riijht up to the minute, lie preachfH his tait sermons until Ser tpmber. Sunday 10.30 a. m . 7:45 v. m. On Sunday nlirht the combined Temple chorus and Temple Glee Club nne selec tion from Mnundcr'n 'tfon of Thanksfrlv Iner,'' Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" and MacDougaU's "Onward, Christian Sol diers." Mr Starke K.en request Oman Recital 7:1ft to 7:4fi. HJble School S:30p.m. William Pyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor. Presbyterian AHCII ST. CIICRCII lsth and Arch Pi:Ari3 OS EARTH 10:45 A public service of thankscivlnsf to AlmlRhty God for the restoration of peace amonK the nations. Dr. Macartney wilt nreachion ".The Voice- of God After Five Years of Wind Earthquake and Fire." Teaco Jubilee music .by the choir. 8.00 "Onlv T6 Ways and Two Des tinies " Third sermon In series on "The Hard Sayings of Christ " SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCII 21st and Walnut streets. REV. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D.. Minister. MR. lUIJH B. NESBITT. Asst. Minister. MR. NESBITT will preach at 11 o'clock. Sermon on Patriotism. Visitors, and especially men In uniform, welcome to the service. Protestant Episcopal ST. JAMES'S CIll'HCH 2 2d and Walnut sts. 8.00 a. m. Holy Communion. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer. Litany and Sermon. The muslo for the service follows: Venite v Pya Te DeA-in R flat Stanford "The Uft&Is Mv Light" Parker Mr. Jamesxg, lllckson. of Ensland, will speak at theinornina service at 11 a. m. Strangers alwa welcome. Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2125 Chest nut si; iiev. riiuiirniwK n. WIUrKlN. Minister 11 a. m . Mr. Griffin will preach. UNITARIAN bOCIETY OT OEIOLNTOWN Phltn avn- ntlrl rirppnn mt Jlev. GEOROi: S. KORIins, Mlnlater. 11 b. in. "The Spenklnc Jfhonh " MUffllaneoiid TIIK M1SISTJSRIAI. UNION of Philadelphia will meet next Monday, at 11 a m.. In th Second United Presbyterian Church. Itaco t. east of 10th. The hneakr will be vrnt. ABDEL ROSS WENTZ. Ph n .. the Lutheran Seminary. Uettysburc. on the Eunjeci, "iir.wuiu.i jmu jNAiiuAI.. lTY." nesolutl.ins and other matters of business ihould be In the hands of tho Uxecutlva Committee at least half an hour before the meetlne. Ministers of all de nominations aro wlcom. MATTHEW J. HYNDMAN. Secretary. 030 N. L'2d Vt. EUROPEAN BUSINESS We are open to purchase for cash F. O. B. New York any and every line of gbods manufactured in the United States. Have YOU a good line for Great Britain and Europe? Send full particulars to: World Sale Organization . (Optic, Ltd.) Victoria Chambers, Southampton Buildings London, England God lews f 0 KM fa for Monday, Last Day of the Straw ffifa Gfotl Anifersary eik P Monday will be the last day of the Anniversary Sale the greatest event of the kind in the fifty-one years' history of this Store. Many thousands of customers from near and far, have participated in the savings during the month virtually SHARED IN OUR PROFITS, to a considerable extent, for hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of stand ard, seasonable merchandise has been sold at much lower prices than it would be possible to continuously quote; The LAST DAY will doubtless be as BUSY AS THE FIRST DAY. Here's a remarkable page of MONEY-SAVING NEWS for Monday. EVERY PRICE IS LESS THAN the REGULAR PRICE. Please remember that many of the specials in this page will not appear in the Monday morning papers and also that many equally great values not mentioned here, will be described Monday morning. And remember that there are hundreds of Anniversary Values that are crowded out of our announcements alto- gether. Try to be here early Monday. (Store closes at five.) Golden Special Monday DAILY UrfePECIAW Fine Trimmed ) CC QC Leghorn Hats vJ.V) Considering the scarcity of Leghorn Hats and the high cost'of materials genei-ally, this is a very wonderful opportunity. A fortunate purchase of the untrimmed Leghorns ordered some time ago also a saving on the trimmings makes this rare value possible. The Hats arc beautifully trimmed with fine flowers, ostrich fancies, ostrich bands, breasts, wings, ribbons and laces. Facings of taffeta, velvet and crepe Georgette. Some have soft velvet crowns. The average value is fully one-half more than tho price $5.95. iJ5r- Strawbrldee & Clothier 2d Floor, Market St., West 150 Women's Blue) CI A Serge Capes, now ji-V WORTH HALF AGAIN AS MUCH A few in black. Made in a smart belted, vest front style, with round shawl collar bound in braid, and with rows of braid effectively trimming the edge of the Cape. Very generously made, and being unlined, they are particularly desirable as a light-weight Wrap for traveling. Stra bridge & Clothier Second rloor. Centre 4,500 Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits Under Price Cotton Union Suits, low neck, band top, sleeve less, tight or shell knees. Regular sizes, 'Goc; extra sizes, 75c. MUCH LESS THAN REGU LAR PRICES. ,S StrawbrldRe L Clothier Aisle 4. Centre House Dresses CI aC In All Sizes ) -Lv)0 SOME WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE Of striped and checked gingham and plain color chambray, made on straight lines plaited from a yoke, or in waist-line style. White or chambray collars, three-quarter sleeves, pocket on the skirt. Sizes 30 to 40 in the lot, but not in each style. f-y Strawbrldne Clothier Third Floor. Filbert Street. West, and Filbert Street Cross Alslo 1000 Boxes Lawn Stationery Sheraton) s r (D3C WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE Hundreds who have used this Stationery be fore, will be here bright and early Monday morn ing. Each cabinet contains twenty-four sheets of white or tinted Paper, twenty-four Correspond ence Cards and forty-eight Envelopes to match. ,--VStrawbrldEe L Clothier Aisle 10. Centre; and Market Street Cross Aisle Women's Silk an'd Fabric Gloves at 65c Some worth nearly one-third more, others worth nearly three times the present price of 05c. All sizes in the lot, but not in each style. fO . strawbrldge & Clothier Alslo 12. Market Street $6.50 Misses' Smart ) Summer Frocks f ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUE Plaid Gingham and Checked Madras Dresses, in tunic and peplum styles, some with pique collar and pipings, others with plaited organdie collar and cuffs. Sizes 14, 10 and 18 years. . Btrawbrldse Clothier Second Floor. Market Street Women's Embroidered Lawn Collars Under Price 25c Very attractive are these dainty Collars of fine lawn embroidered in several designs 25c. Smart-Roll Collars, Exceptional 15c Of rials- lique, bengaune, satin ana novelty maie toll Collars much under price. ja y Strawbrldne & Clothier Aisle 12. Centre Leather Belts, 35c, 65c With Kid-C6vered Buckles In white, two styles to choose from in regular, wanted sizes, prettily lined special at 35c and 65c each, worth one-third more. Black Patent Leather Belts, 45c The kind that looks so well with bright sweat ers and sports coats. Worth one-half more. TO V Strawbrldge X. Clothier Aisle 0, Centre Fifty Women's Ci A Fine Cloth Suits f U REDUCED ONE-THIRD AND MORE Fifty High-class suits of fine serge- and trico tine, including plaited 'models with belt, semi fitted effects, nnd some with the jaunty box coats. Several models with waistcoats and vestecs; also some attractive braid-trimmed Suits. Black, navy bjue and some colors in the collection. Other Suits,' including many nov elties and single, exclusive models, now $22J)0 to $75.00. 5- Strawbrldge A Clothier Second Floor. Market Street 125 Women's )$Q 7C Organdie Frocks! 1. J WORTH ABOUT ONE-THIRD MORE Ono hundred nnd twenty-five crisp, new Flowered Organdie Frocks, in small and medium designs. Made with tucked skirts or frilled tunics, some with straight-line skirts with bodice in a plain color. Collars in white or a contrasting color. Pink, blue, tnn and gray tones. . A great collection of Cotton Frocks, now $5.00 to $40.00, which is much tess than regular. 5r- Straw brlderis t Clothier Second Floor. Centre Smart China Silk Waists in Black and White, $3.00 The cool, simple Waists so many women want for practical wear. Several models, all good tailored styles with convertible "roll or flat collar, some trimmed with dainty plaiting of silk. Now one-third under price $3.00. y Stninbrhlge Clothier Second Floor, Centre Excellent Corsets $1 .50 Greatly Reduced j J- Savings from about one-third to more than one-half. S. & C. special Corsets, Royal Worces ter, American Lady and other famous makes are included, of plain or brocaded materials. Well boned or lightly boned; suited to many types of figure now $1.50. Third Floor, Market Street, West Women's Pumps and Oxfords Exceptional at $5.95 Including the season's smartest models Mahogany-color Calf Pumps, seamless pattern, with leather military heels; Oxfords, of chestnut brown or mahogany-color calf, with long vamps, straight tips, invisible eyelets, welted 'soles and leather military heels. Pumps and Oxfords at a saving of more than one-third $5.95. i Strawbrldge A Clothier Eighth and Filbert Streets Petticoats of White Satine $1.50 The dressy, lustrous Petticoat so many women want for wear with summer frocks. Made with double panel back and front and tucked flounce finished with small ruffle. A Petticoat that looks well and is worth almost double now at $1.50. Strawbrldge 4 Clothier Third Floor. West 4-inch Fine Taffeta Ribbon Sp ecial at 42c High-grade Ribbon, very attractive for hair bows and sashes. In light summer shades, with half-inch ottoman edge in self shade. 534-inch Fancy Ribbon now 45c Shaded gray ground with inch-wide stripes of bright satin. ..., - strawbrldge 4 Clothier Aisle 11. Market Street Night Gowns, Unusually Pretty Styles, at $1.45 A special lot of nainfook Night Gowns in a variety of exceptionally attractive styles, Empire, surplice, round neck and other graceful effects, with trimmings of lace, embroidered medallions, fancy stitching, fine embroidery. Choice of any $1.45. Only a few of some styles, but all worth hurrying for and all worth more. ,yv-- strawbrldge 4 Clothier Third Floor. West Woven Matting Suit Cases In the Sale at $2.75 Each Substantial Suit Cases, 24 inches long. Their light weight commends them, as well as their ex ceptionally good value. Made with strong lock and catches; lined with cretonne; heavy leather handle. Special at $2.75. y, . . Strawbrldge 4 Clothier Aisle 8, Centre 24 Electric Floor Lamp s With Silk Shade, $30.00 Mahogany Floor Lamps, wired for two lights and complete with cord and attachment plug. Twenty-six-inch Silk Shade, in old rose or old gold, finished with four-inch double fringe. Only twenty-four they will not last long at this price. WORTH ONE-THIRD MORE ,;,:, -V Strawbrldge 4 Clothier Foyrth Floor. East Brief News of Exceptional Values EVERY ONE OF THESE AT A NOTABLE REDUCTION Philippine Underwear at $1.95 A small lot of fine Night Gnwns and Envelope Chemise, hand-made and embroidered. -r-y Third Tloor, West Luncheon Sets at S1.00 Bluc-and-white Japanese printed Luncheon Sets, dragon design; 13 pieces. Crash Table Scarfs at 85c Linen-colored crash, embroidered in green, brown or blue. SA-V Aisle 12. Centre Cretonne Cushions at 60c About ,200 Chair Cushions, covered with cre tonne, in a variety of designs. V v Third Floor. Market St Lace Edgings, 12 Yards for 75c About COO pieces of Valenciennes Lace Edg ings, in a good trimming width, at a saving. Imitation Crochet Laces at 22c About 3000 yards; medium width, much used for camisoles, curtains, bureau scarfs and table covers. A y AMe 12, Centre Wavy Switches, 22-inch, at $2.00 Of fine, wavy hair, and with three separate stems $2.00. Also 25-inch Natural Wavy Switches, three separate stems, in a fine assort ment of shades ?3.50. V First rioor mioony "Climax" Bread Makers $2.25 Six-loaf size clean, sanitary, easy. Sanitary Kitchen Tables $7.50 Heavy porcelain top, with drawer; size 25x11 inches; finished in light blue. Aluminum Kettles now $1.45 Preserving kettles; 7-quart size. 'i i y Hismpnt Porcelain Dinner Sets $10.00 American porcelain, 100 pieces; spray and gold lines. Porcelain Dinner Sets $17.50 American porcelain; 98 pieces; line and medal lion decoration. French China Dinner Sets $35.00 Dinner Sets of 107 pieces, spray decoration. Cut Glass at Special Prices Sugar-and-Cream Sets, $2.90. Compotes, $2.85. Vases, $8.00. Ice Tubs, $4.80. Olive Trays, $1.25. Bon Bon Dishes, $1.40. Jelly Dishes, $1.60. Take This Opportunity to Save on Children's Shoes Dark Brown Troc-moc Scuff ers Unlined, stitched throughout; sizes 8Vi to 2 now $2.23 nnd $2.7o. Boys' Dark Brown Oxfords, S3.50 Made on brond nature-shaped last, with welted soles of oak-tanned leather; sizes 11 to 13 now $3.50. White Canvas Ankle-strap Pumps, $1 Children's Ankle-strap Pumps, of white can vas; white leather soles; sizes 3 to 7 now $1.00. p) .Strawbrldge & Clothier Eighth nnd Filbert Streets 25-inch Embroidered Voile Dress Flouncing, now 75c Many of the smartest models in women's and children's midsummer dresses are made of Em broidered Voile Flouncing. This is a special lot in a variety of lovely patterns, 25 inches wide, at a reduction of one-fourth. V-- Slrawbrldse . Clothier Aisle 12 Centre 160 Enameled Bedsteads Anniversary Price-$ 18.75 A most attractive square-tube, continuous-post style, finished in white or ivory. They are ex ceedingly well made and will last a lifetime. Each bedstead is equipped with a good spring. The saving is over 20 per cent. Complete for $18.75. fit) Strawbrldee t Clothier Fourth Floor. East Children's Lisle Socks Specially Priced at 25c Mercerized lisle, in white with pretty turnover tops in pink, ligh' blue, cadet blue, black and tan. Worth buying by the dozen at this price, for they usually cost at least one-third more. i y Strawbrldge 4 Clothier Aisle 1, Centre Muslin Sheets, Double-Bed Size, 81x90 inches, $1.58 The careful making that will please good housekeepers, and the quality that will wear and launder well. Worth more than this price. .; ;, , Strawbrldge t Clothier Aisle 12. Filbert Street Strawbridge & Clothier MAKKET, EIGHTH, FILBERT STREETS. Five Hundred) C Q h Cf Men's SUITSfU Extraordinary FOR MOXDAY we have a remarkable lot of about 500 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, of the same grade and character as the Golden Special lot sold earlier in the month, and at the, same price $24.50. A fine assortment of fabrics and up-to-date models, chiefly of the famous "Alco" brand our guarantee added to that of the manufacturers. A variety of shades and neat mixtures grays, browns, blues, etc. Also BLUE SERGE. A good selection of sizes in regular, stout and slender proportions. The aver age value is fully one-half more than this price' S'4.,)l) V Strawbrldge i Clothier Second rinor East Men's Cotton Socks Six Pairs for $1.45 Wc have 4000 pairs of these fine Cotton Socks to dispose of at this very low price. They are of fine combed yarn, and are in black, navy blue, cordovan, gray, tan and champagne color. All have high spliced heels and double toes. Slrawbrldse A Clothier Alslo 3. Market Street $1.25 .Boys' Wash Suits, Girls' Dresses The Boys' Suits are in two-piece style, of plain nnd striped gingham or in all-white with blue collar; the Dresses are mostly of plaid gingham. Sizes 2 to G years and nil worth more. V Rtranbrldff H Clothier Third Floor. West Exceptional! Boys' Blue Serge Suits, now $11.50 With Extra Pair While Knickerbockers All-wool Blue Serge Suits for boys from 8 to 17 years. The jacket is a waist-seam model to be worn with a belt or without. The blue serge knickerbockers aie lined throughout. With the Suit is a pair of white cotton knickerbockers. An oppoitunity to save practically one-third $11.50. Suit irithmtt White Knichcrbockers $1025 -A- S-'tniMbrldce & Clothier I.I Floor. Filbert St.. East Boys' Striped Blouse Waists, Special, $1.00 Of fancy-striped madras and percale in an excellent variety ot very desirable patterns and colorings. All cut especially full, and finished with soft attached collar. Size- G to 1G years. - sirawbruUe A Clothlef Second Floor. East Fibre Rugs Save About One-third These Rugs are made fiom long-wearing wood fibre, and coirn. in a variety or Oriental patterns. I, and coloiings to -uit any loom of the home: Rugs 21x18 inches are 83c Rugs 30x60 inches are $1.25 Rugs 36x72 inches are $1.7.1 ,. y MruwbrUUc S. Clothier Filbert Slreet Cross Aisle SILKS Worth $1 Cf One-Third Morel 1.31 32-inch Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk 30-inch Fine Black Peau de Cygne 36-inch Smart Fancy Dress Silks 36-inch White and Ivory Messaline 36-inch Colored Crepe Georgette Not all colors in the Crepe Georgette. So many new lots cf Silks have been added to thoe already in the Sale, that Monday, although the last of a record-breaking month, will be as attracthe in values as any day of the Sale. r y Stranbrid.t- i tlothler isle II, Centre White Cotton Dress Goods Much Under Regular Price Hero are four lemarkable values in cool White Cotton Duss Fabrics White Hipplettc special at 2fic a yard White Novelty Voile, in tan striped effects 32c White Voile, 41 inches wide now 10c a yard White Not city Skirting, fancy woven stripes G8c -- Strawbrldee & Clothier Alslo 0, Filbert Street Plain-Color Voile ) Exceptional Value I Voiles in plain shades, the fabric that prac tically every woman is asking for this season. Shades include light blue, Copenhagen blue, flesh color, gray, old rose, wistaria and black those most in demand. A limited quantity 08-inch Voile, far below regu'ar price 38c a yard. yy biruubrldso . Clothier Filbert Street Cross Aisle White" Linen Suiting at About the Pre-war Price, 80c Oyster White Linen Suiting, 3G inches wide, in the much wanted ramie weave. For suits, separate skirts or one-piece dresses in tailored style. The unusual opportunity to bily such Linen at this remarkably low price was made possible by a contract made months ago. The Sale price is 80c a yard. - Strawbrldge A Clothier Aisle 12, Centre I -9 ( .'-VV tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers