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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920
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...'
Y. M. C. A. TO OFFER
OPERATIC SOCIETY
GIVES "MARTHA"
WL
Lionel. Ills olec was in line toudltlon
and ho had perfect control over it at nil
times, producing some lovely pianissimo
effects nnd Hinging well the flow lug mel
odies for tenor, of which "Martha" has
fully ns many as any opera In existence.
Mr. Volkmnnn has had considerable
operatic expcricucc, and this was .ap
parent lu his self-possession atoll times.
Joseph W. CIcgg made a cupablo
Plunkett, although the part vocally has
not the solo possibilities of some of
the others. Roinhold Schmidt was sat
isfactory ns Tristan, singing the part
In nn excellent manner nnd with n thor
oughly adequate. voice, both ns to range
and quality, though'perhaps rather dis
posed to exaggerate tho decrepitudo of
the character. R. Russell Dolnn took
the minor part of tho Sheriff well.
The chorus, which, after nil, Is the
backbone of nny amateur operatic or
ganization, did all its work well uud
Rliowed the training which its members
have received. The bnllct, as usual,
proved to bo one of the great atti ac
tions of tho performance, nnd Miss
Alice Cordo did some brilliant solo
duueing.
At the close of tho second act Mr.
Lcps, the conductor, appeared on the
stage at the head of the entire com
pany nnd made a brief address. Ho
told briefly of the origin, history und
past achievements of the Philadelphia
Opeiatic Society nmi what it hopes to
do in the future. To do this, he pointed
out, requires considerable money, and
this can be forthcoming only from n
large list of associate niembcrsr He
urged all those present to' become as
sociate members nnd thus put the or
ganization on u firm basis without any
fear that at some future time it may
become necessary to disband because of
the lack of popular support.
DRUGGISTS DENY CFlARGE
trying to sell Ihclr certificates
bonded liquor to tho druggists.
for
Strawbri DGE s-QOIHl ER
1 h.
..
jH Perfect Broad Ife
v
Well-Balanced Performance of
Opera With a Capable Cast,
Fine Chorus and Ballet
Only 15 Out of 1100 Get Liquor Per
mits Call Profiteering Absurd
Otto Krnus, secretary ot the Itctull
Druggists' Association of Philadelphia,
jesterday defended tho ilriiggistn of the
city ngalust tho charges that they were
profiteering in liquor.
"There aro more than 1100 drug
stores In this city," he. said, "nnd not
more than fifteen have taken out licenses
to sell bonded liquor for medicinal pur
poses. In spite of that fact, the lie
tall Ijiquor Dealers' Association charges
the druggists with liquor profiteering.
It Is ubsiird."
.Tames V,, Kelly, deputy revenue to!
lector, bald yesterday the public ought
to know that n physician can prescribe
medicinal whisky on his own prescrip
tion blank provided he has lilcd an ap
plication for a permit.
Mr. Krnus said that instead of the
druggists trying to buy liquor from tho
retail dealers, the dealers have been
COURSES 10 LEGION
from perfoct ovens
9c Loaf
ffansaom'js?
Own Baking in Our
Big Sanitary Bakery
52d & Market Sts.
ivk Ann tiik i,An.ofc.sT hakkrh or
KINK TASTItV IN lIIIKDKLI'IIIA
Wedding and Birthday Cakes
to Order
Halfsrooms:
030 Market St. 734 Murk ft Nt.
!,
Applications for Free Scholar
ships Distributed to 78 Phila
delphia Post3
$40,000 FUND IS SUPPLIED
nplicallons for free scholarships to
k given by the . M. O. A. were ells
trlbuted today among the- scvenly.clgut
uluu nnutfl nf Inn Amprlnmi
Tosirrew
Sec
Qover.
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Bat?
,
it
licglon In Philndclphiu
county. Tho applications
vcro forwarded to tho
post commanders, and
any members of tho Lo- -gion
who desire to tako
advantage of them
should communicate immediately with
their commundcrs.
All applications received from the
rttet commanders will be pabsed on by
and advisory committee which is selected
by the Y. M. C. A., and of which
Krnnllin Spencer Edmonds is the chair
man. Since the announcement of the
fact that applications were available
for men in the Legion, there have been
a large number of applicants at county
headquarters, Room 320, 1011 Chestnut
ttreet. In all instances it is required
that the applicant from tho Legion re
ceive tho recommendation of his post
commander. ... . ,
George W. Braden btntccl jesterday
that only about one-fourth of the uVnil
able fund of $ 10,000 had boon appro
priated by the committee to date.
It was announced last night that Die
rlcctne and appointive officers of the
rosts of the Legion in the First district
will meet tonight in the Third Regiment
Armory, Broad and Wharton streets, to
take up the question of war risk in
surance and the plans for the distribu
tion of tho memorial certificates of the
French Government.
w. VptvI Walton, of the Bureau of
TVnr Risk Insurance, will talk to ther
Ifgionairies. Joseph Burk and James
Barnes will entertain, through the cour
tesy of Bart McHugh, and t there will
be musical numbers by the Misses Ilelen
and Mary Cavanaugh, Dr. J. Hart To
land, Frank Cole, Clarence Baer and a
solo by Mrs. Frank McElroy.
representatives of the Second district
met last night in tho county headquar
ters at the call of the district chairman,
and made the necessary arrangements
for the French memorial exercises.
There were in attendance the county
committeemen und post commanders.
An amalgamation will be effected to
night between Post 20 und Post 60, in
the Twenty-seventh ward. In celebra
tion of this coalition of the forces of
these two. posts of the Legion, a smoker
will be held in the Pbilomusian Hull,
M14 Walnut btrcet. Joseph B. Mc
Call. Jr., commander of Post 20, will
preside tonight.
Fire on Race Street
Tiremen were bummoned nt 7 o'clock
this morning to 011 Race street, a three
story structure occupied by Mock Yit,
a Chinese merchant. The flames started
iu a ttorerooln on the third floor. They
were extinguished before serious dam
age was done. The origin of the lire has
not been determined.
CAST
Ijady Harriet Charlotto T. Tocbon
NftJicy. Kathrvn 13. Noll
Sli1 Tristan JUlnhold Hthmldt
Plunkett Joseph W, CIcrr
Ijlonei Paul Volkmnnn
Tho fjhfriff It. HiiRHdl Dolnn
Solp Danco,, Alice Corda
Fiotow's "Martha" was prevented" to
n delighted uudience last night by the
Philadelphia Operatic Society. It
marked the forty-eighth performance of
tho boclcty and was on" of tho best the
organization has jet given.
Tho work of the cast was excellent
nnd the chorus and "ballet arc to be com
mended on their really fine efforts. '
?": Charlotte T. Loeben made a
splendid Martha ocnl1r, dramatical
ly and plctorially. IllT oiec is good
in all the icgislcru, bul bet-t In thg
upper, where her inugo U i-nnsidrrublv
bejond the ordinary. Misft Kathrn 13.
ISoIl as Inney linn u line coutrnlto
voice of unusual power and quality,
and her singing of the coutrnlto nr'ia
in the fourth net was one of tho finest
pieces of work of tho entire perform
ance. Paul Volkmnnn was excellent as
Everybody- A fi CJD9
RAMESES Hif
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E A combination of units, each the best procurable. A Truck E
with a Motor built exclusively for Motor Trucks. E
1-1V2-2-312-5 Ton I
ACASON SALES CO., Inc. I
Btll I'oplar 2373 502 North 19th St. Kwslone Hare 20H
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HpO BUY really desirable Silks in these days of advancing costs and Silk
scarcity at less than the regular prices, is most unusual. We still have a
lew reduced lots left from our Tanuarv Sales rn wViirVi snprial arrr.rir.n io
directed; Chinese Pongee in natural shade, worth $2.25 yard, for $1.85;
Printed Lining Silks, worth $2.50 yard, for $1.95; Printed Georgette Crepe,
worth $3.50 yard, for $2.45; Satin Messaline, worth $3.50 yard, for $2.55;
Plaid Taffeta, worth from $3.50 to $4.50 yard, for $2.85; Charmeuse,
worth $5.50 yard, for $4.50. -
SILK Lingeria ONE-THIRD LESS
than regular price I A wonder
fully lovely lot of extra-heavy
Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin
Envelope Chemise, Camisoles,
Bloomers and Gowns was bought
at a most unusual saving, of one
third. We offer you the entire ad
vantage of this fortunate purchase.
You will be delighted with these
Dainty Undergarments, especially
when you see the prices.
DO YOU need Towels) Or, per
haps one or two more '"every
day" Table Cloths? You will
PPreciate the savings we offer
All-Linen Huck Towels, 19 x 36
inches, 75c each, regularly 85cj
Cotton Huck Towels, 19 x 35 inches,
ipc each, regularly 45c, and Crash
rowehng, 30c, sold regularly for
iSf yi Our 64-inch Cotton
?i "" aro 75c now' ntead
of 51.00; and Imported Cotton Pat-
tin a ,C,otns (round designs)
are 55.00, their regular price being
$o.50.
HOUSE DRESSES now $1.85 and
53.85. A slightly soiled lot
of neat, pretty Dresses of
pngham and chambray, regularly
priced 33.25 to $11.50. Where
lo can you buy Dresses of this
quality for such a price?
WOMEN who want a good
looking and serviceable pair
of Gloves for late winter and
ear.y spring wear should see thoso
?? ve ,of &ra' mocha doeskin' at
J.35 pair. Well worth $3.00; one
clasp style.
ABOUT this time of the year the
school girl needs a new frock
,, , or everyday wear just the
kind of All-wool Navy Blue Serge
Uresses on sale in our Second Floor
J-njIdren a Department at tho follow
Ing special prices i At $20.00, for
mer price, $29.75 i nt $13.85, for
mer price, $I9.75 at $9.50, former
prices, $12.75, $13.50 and $16.50.
All sizes included from 6 to 16
Sars, but not all sizes In every stylo.
SEVERAL group of Women's
and Children's Knit Underwoar
and Hosiery aro marked at
lear-away prices this week.
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BBilBMffiWIS!
BlilBI
in I 33fi 8 flHiftaSfEa IftHSSmfili
111 'I TnnrtT $1? MJiU HiHIIH I Iht T7birniJM TuTti -
i VVi m iUfmW 1PH IJ
i IvfT cSjkiI II I ill II LkLji 1 lllll II mills trwn
a i i Tiiiflf!"il 1 i ' ti 1 1 1 II 1 1 LsSdt " U illl ill! I Itlllrvll
ITU Macgcarjj ' yf UjgaL OB. e JtlJIIIH I jllltfi
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WE SPECIALIZE on FINE Furniture, and
carry larger stocks of such Furniture than
many people who have never visited our
Fourth Floor think we do. Every piece is now
marked at the February Sale prices and the tags
show a substantial and genuine reduction of at least
1 0, in many instances much more. Visit Darling
ton's before you make final selection.
WOMEN'S and Misses' Black Dresses, worth from $23.75 to $130.00,
are selling in our Mourning Salon now for $17.75 to $97.50. Mate
rials are crepe de chine, georgette, Japanese silk and serge; several
good styles. Attention is directed, also, to the Winter Suits and Coats for
W)i pforlwhiM.,!! of whichVf marked ataharp reductions.
rma Mnrkrt hi, o jv. ozn hi.
19 H. OOtll HI. 370 H. S2d HI,
-
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Patent Leather
Pumps
The man who is observant of
details doesn't finish the season
in a shabby pair of pumps!
The Hoot Shop w
ready to fit yoUi
Steigerrtat
1420 Chestnut St
"Where Only tho Best Is Good Enourh"
piiiimmiiiiMiiiiipiiiii Charge Accounts OpencdMifflBBii
M
i2i5 Chestnut Street
p
Ja
nuary
Fur Sale
Vs Off!
y2
Off!
a i
This announcement; sounds a saving note to
all womr. who should now buy their Furs for this and the
follqwing vT.on Furs will cost double present regular
prices next year, which statement is borne out by all
trade indications. Unhesitatingly, wc suggest that you
make present and advance purchases immediately.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in
Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall, Pay
ments to be Continued Through the
Spring & Summer
Quantities are limited on each item as listed; Many
other items are not listed as they are too
numerous to mention
yHjstBKraHsVail "
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Fur Coats
Regularly Now
Austrnlian Seal Coat,
Value 135.00
Sale
87.50
m '
Russian Pony ......160.00
(9) Australian Seal 135.00
(5) Marmot -..150.00'
(1) Hair Seal 150.00
(3) Taupe Coney loO.OO
(4) Muakrat -.210.00
(2) Nutria ,.'...235.00
(6) Hudson Seal ..1 225.00
(3) Hudson Seal .. 295.00
(3) Raccoon '..... 295.00
(1) Scotch Molesltin ....375.00
(3) Natural SquVVrel 495.00
Fyr Scarfs
' Regularly
(5) Taupe Wolf 19.00
(4) Black Wolf 19.00
(6) Brown Wolf 19.50
(6) Australian Seal 29.00
(6) Natural! Squirrel ....29.00
(5) Taupe, Fox 37.50
(5) Brown Fox 37.50
(6) Black lynx 49.00
(3) Ermine, 75,00
(2) Cross Fox ns.00
79.50
87.50
98.30
98.50
98.50
139.00
145.00
150.00
195.00
195.00
245.00
345.00
N
1 "1O
n.50
9.30
1 1.50
11.50
21.50
24.50
21.30
35.00
19.50
'Fur Sets
(4) Tanp,
(2) Brow;
Regularly Now
A II Qfrnlinii C.nf j.m
natural squirrel collar Beay
ana cuffs.
Value 2SS.00
Salo
1.45.00
Wolf, 49.00 21.50
Wolf 49.00 24.50
(5) Taupo Fox 59.00 29.50
(1), NuVria 79.00 39.50
() Black Wolf 75.00 4 1.50
(2) Beaver 75.00 19.50
i'3) Brown Fo 85.00 59.50
(4) Natural Raccoon .... 90.00 59.50
2) Black Lynx 125.00 74.50
(1) Cross Fox 150.00 98.50
1 Fur Muffs
Regularly Now
(3) Australian Seal 29.00 11.50
(2) Beaver 29.50
( n T)vcd Raccoon 34.60
(3) Hudson Seal 35 00
(dy Nutria ,...., 37.50
() Taupe Squirrel, .,,... 39,60
I
WWT,,,rAr,llta! OrsWAccf
1 t
19.50 ft
19.50
24.50 !
2U0 1
24.50 I
To-morrow will be the Second Clover Day. Many fresh new lots of merchandise
will bo broucht forward .to autrment lots somewhat depleted and to replace those ex
hausted by to-day's selling. With the addition ofthese new lots, providing fresh attrac-
lions, we can Dromise to-morrow's shoppers a variety as extensive, as desirable and
fully as attractive aa that of the first day. The following is but a partial list hun-
dreds of other equally attractive opportunities will be found under the Four-leaf Clover
Signs throughout the Store. We cannot, of course, promise to fill mail or telephone
orders for Clover Specials. TRY TO BE HERE EARLY TO-MORROW.
FOR WOMEN
Tweed, Serge and Cheviot Suits, now $21.30
(Black, navy, plum, gray und brown.)
Straight-line Jersey Dresses now $13.50
(Navy, brpwn taupe, Flemish blun nnd relndenr )
Smart Serge Dresses, tunic style $19.00
(Black nir'v blue and lum )
Silver-toned Velour Coats, fancy lining, $30
iWiscellaneous Lot of Skirls $6.75
Belled Rubberized Raincoats $8.75
Batiste and Voile Waists, in trimmed and
smart semi-tailored styles now $2.63
Trimmed Crepe Georgette Waists now
$7.50
Trimmed Sa'tin-and-Straw Hats, now $6.95
A Lot of Ribbons, various widths 15c and
25c
Untrimmed Hals of Fancy Straws and
Crepe Georgette, black, blue, brown,
taupe $4.95
New Trimmed Hats now $7.93
Black French Coney Collars $9; Muffs
$7.50
Canteen Muffs of Various Furs, also Muffs
trimmed with head and tail, now $10.00
lo $40.00
A Broken Lot of Lace-front Corsets. $1.50
S. & C. Special, Warner Rust-proof and
other well-known Corsets now $1.50
Initialed Nainsook Night Gowns now $2
Percale Dress Aprons now 93c to $2.23
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Silk-embroidered Japanese Kimonos, $5.95
Silk-flounce Jersey-top Petticoats $4.50
Black and Colored Satinc Petticoats S5c
Striped Percale House Dresses $1.30
Narrow-wale Corduroy Kimonos, now $3.93
Flannelette Dressing Sacques now $1.00
Bengaline Roll Collars now 20c
Gauntlet Driving Mittens now $5.00
Women's Tan Cape Gloves now $2.25
Odd Lots Double Fabric Gloves 80c
Fine Lace and Button Shoes S 10.53
Tan Calf Oxfords, all sizes $3.90
Wool Ripple Sweaters now $6.50
Shetland Wool Sweaters now $5.00
Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs 6
for 75c
American Taffeta, (cotton) Umbrellas
$2.75
Mercerized Lisle, Stockings now 75c
(Kull-fuhhloppd. Aci - 1f '
Mercerized Vests. seconds now 20c
Knee-length Drawers, 50c; extra .sizes, GOc
(Llght-wolBlvt ribbed lotlun)
Extra-size Tpbbed Cotton Vests 30c
iLrtnv ueek, no 'i m s .oidi
Exlra-sisc Cotton Union Suits 35c, or 3
for $K00
MISSES AND CHILDREN
Misses' Coals, cheviot or fancy cloaking,$25
Misses' Silvertonc or Velour Suits $25.00
to $39.50
Misses' New Navy Serge Dresses $16.50
Winter Cheviot Coats, 12 to 16 $15.00 and
$18.50
White Dresses. 2 to 6 years $1.50 to $3.95
Children's Velvet Ready-to-wear Hats 95c
Children's Gray Wool Gloves 70c
Children's Vests and Pantalets 50c to 60c
(White! fleeced Lotion IV'-eil o'uordlnsf to blze
Children's Cotton Stockings,' seconds 29c
(F'no ribbed in black. whi" nd tan.)
Children's Various Good Shoes now $3.85
Growing Girls' Shoes, in variety $4.85
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS
Remnants of Silks Greatly Reduced '
40-inch Ivory White Crepe de Chine $4.00
Japanese Ecru Pongee Silk now $2.65
36-inch Washable White Satin now $2.85 ,
Yard-wide Black Velvet Corduroy $1.65
54-jnch Coating Zibelinc now $3.50
51-inch Novelty Checked Suitings $1.50
54-inch Mixed Suitings now $1.95
Printed Cotton Voiles now 22c a yard
Navy Blue Cotton Pongee now 65c
Shepherd Checked Cotton Suiting 45c
White Pajama Cloth now 36c a yard
t . , . - i .
FOR BOYS
Boys' Mackinaws $8.75 and $12.75
Boys' Overcoats, 3 lo 16 years $9.75 ,
Small Boys' Wash Suits. 3 to 8 years, $1.95
Boys' Velvet and Plush Hals $1.95
Boys' Cloth Hats $1.45 Caps $1.15
Boys' Fur Turbans, slightly imperfcct,$1.95
Boys' White Pongee Shirts $1.35
Boys' Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.75
Sports and Motor Supplies
Automobile Tires, guaranteed 30x3, l
$12.95; 30x3V2,$16.45; 32x3':', $19.89; 31x4,
ss.nn .'i.'tv-j 'RTn- ia-k-a cwm .
Com Brooms $1.15 Tire Tools $1.50
Wool Sweaters, military collar now $6.25
Worsted Sweaters, 2 and 3 years $1.75
Bicycles, for boys, $36.75; for girls $38.75
FORTHEHOME
(Imv necl., no
. and SJ
Uei ngbt kiifc Sn npil Sics
A special section of FURNITURE
all at reduced prices, many single pieces
marked at half and less than half price.
MEN'S CLOTHING
At Reduced Prices
Suits and Overcoats $38.00
From tho Stein-Bloch Company and other
leading manufacturers.
Overcoats $14.50, $22.50,
$29.50
Suits $19.50 and $27.75
Trousers $4.75 and $7.25
Suits with 2 pairs of-Trousers $29.50
Youths' Long-trousers Suits $14.50
Winter Suits, tailored-to-measurc from a
special lot of excellent suitings, for $45
Derby Hats $3.55 Velour Hats $6.45
Soft Shirts $2.00, $2.45, $2.95, $3.63, $4.00
Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.75
Neckties 35c, 60c, 05c, 75c, 95cand $1.43
Men's Cotton Socks. 6 pairs for $1.00
Medium weight; with reinforced heels and toes;
black und colors; sizes 9Vl to 12.
Men's Black Cotton Socks now 29c
With unbleached .split boles. Seconds.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 73c each
Medium weight; long- or short-sleeve Shirts:
ankle Drawers. Seconds. No Drawers sold
without shirts.
Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers $1.23
Gray cotton. Seconds. Not all sizes.
Men's Ribbed Merino Union Suits $2.50
Medium weight; natural color..
Men's Black Gauntlets, fleece-lined $4.00
Men's Sweater Vests, sizes 36 lo 40 $1.50
Men's Sweaters $5.95, $7.50 and $7.95
Men's Shoes, $3.15, $7.90, $9.50, $11.65, $12.20
Brass Bedsteads now $39.50 and $13.50
Enamel Cribs, drop-side $12.50 and $15.00
Felt Mattresses, roll edge, 50 pounds
$18.75
Floor Lamps and Shades Reduced One
fourth Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards $2.00 a pair
Tapestry Couch Covers now $3.00
Bedroom Wall Papers 15c to 25c a piece
STERLING SILVER Tomato Servers, $ 1.00;
Cheese Forks, $1.25; Olive Forks .$1.00
Stamped White Linen Centrepieces 60c to
$1.10; Scarfs $1.10 and $1.25
LIGHT-CUT Vases, 50c; Sugar and Cream
bets, 90c; Baskets $2.00
Imported China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces
$28
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS
Round Mercerized Cloths, 72x72 in., $3.75
Linen Table Cloths, to seat four $9.00
Half-linen Towels, 20x35 inches $4.80
Half-linen Kitchen Toweling 24c a yard
Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, 18x72 $200
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 72x99 inches, $3:
81x99 inches, $3.25; 90x99 inches $3.45
Pique Dimity Bed Spreads $3.90
U. S. Khaki Blankets, 66x84 inches $8.50
Pillow Casing, 45-inch 50c u yard
EXCHANGED PIANOS
AT CLOVER SAVINGS
Several IManos accepted as part payment
on new instruments and already marked ut
prices uttractively low, will be sold at still lower
prices to-morrow and on terms df gradual pay
ment that will not add one cent to tho Clover
Day price-
FLOOR COVERINGS
"Crex' Herringbone Rugs, 9x12 feel
Si 5.75
Axminster Rugs, 9n12 feet $17.50 and
$J)7.30
Wiltonc Rugs, 10.6x13.6 feet $98.00
ix Tire si.i'Tin or r.owi;n-pRicuD floor.
'UVI,niNQS
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet $31.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feeU-$15.00
punoleum Rugs, 9x12 feet, seconds -$9.00 .
IidaidJinoleum Remnants $l.in a sq. yard
MISCELLANEOUS
Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, $13, $14.50,
Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks $42.30 ,
Collapsible Go-Carts now $11 85
Rand McNally Reference Atlas of the World
and the War now 90c
GpkJ.fjUed Bead Necklaces $2 00
Black Cowhide Traveling Bags $22.00
lace Powders 19c to 52c Talcum 'Rc
Money Belts 10c, 15c Jewel EsZS
Women'.s Relts-now 15c and $1.50 '
Colored Drew Fringes-$1.00 a yard
Pear Buttons, 5c curd; also 2 cards for 5c
Negligee Girdles now $1 "5
Premier Phonogranhs
at Reduced Prices
Premier Phonographs, attractive style, fin.
ished in golden oak Clover Price $70 00
Premier ELECTRIC Phonograph, 'beautiful
mahofrany-fimshed case. Clover PriccS80 00
I he Premier jV any make of dine records,
Strawbridge & Clothier
ElshtH Strwt Filbert ALtutt
rket Street
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