' ? ;: $ "ffl I.V T- :i i a in i ft - V,MJ "i M ' ftf' i j-i y ' . 1.? A' V .& r y " . -t ft, v ' IV I .-'l- f.vwx ,-M J' C V evened pubo) edgeb-phil'Aeelphiav Monday, march 29, 1020 ll. I. Ml AMERICAN LEGION 101 FOREIGNERS Naturalization to Bo Made Easy for Aliens Who Served U. S. During War . in mil, 1I10 nrnernm outlined in enn 1 '",;. "mm,tlpn of v mnr ll-ll 1 1 lf.ll 1.1 VII - - III J CHUWjItUUlU nn 1 - tllA "7 i..lnn I.Offloll '1,e.A...iii.fi fnrelencrs who have Sable discharge from the army, navy b. rhcccpsliave been invited to rJ t themselves to state headquarters, til Chestnut trcct. and hove been inVeii lo the Naturalization Court In ,r,lcr Hint they may bcoomo cltUem on presentation of their honorable dlv fhSmh applicant will receive attention .'u. .min Iiinr1nnnrtera of the Amor- trfln Lesion on Friday. This work is In "horse of William J. Smyth, assist- ,BThK"l'W. Jameson Post No. 183. nhlch nircts the first Tuesday of the month at 2.", South Van Pelt street. Z , Juil ; completed Its roll of elective nd appointive officers as follows: I oul S- 1'otsdamer, commander: Frank T houdeii, vice commander; Morton i" Nctter, adjutant: Be-tram K. Wolfe, county committee; Thomas J. llnrlev. Jr. finance officer: trunk A. Hnnnah. jergcant-at-arms; Mr. Vulll -, ler"hUorlun: II. B. Heine, legal ad Sflier" William Mclntyre. athletic of fi,or: Donald Hutts, welfare officer. In a bulletin forwarded from state I hrarfnunrtcrs all posts are urged to send t Ilenrv W. Watson, member of the ll.i.e of lleprcscntatlves, Washington, 1) (.. the Pennsylvania representative .,' ii,'.' Houe ways and means romrnlt lie telegrams or letters urging him in hetron'iest possible terms to persuade hi, committee to report out the bill cm bo'hlne the fourfold optional plan for hrnrnclnl legislation advocated by the Ieiion This plan includes a recom mendation of adjusted compensation on the basis of $1.00 for each day of ffoi'-.'-i U'nltop M. Onrtv Tost No. S15 -n ill hold its smoker and vaudeville ..i.rininmrnt for. members only and ,ieh others dcsirlfVg to enroll as "paid '"." ,,n,t,,.ra tonic it at the Enc es' Temple. A program of ten vaudeville numbers, three Coxing douis ana a con iiv I no ni.Fi ounu hub iircu nt (he First Regiment Armory: Twenty-five applications for membership are nlrcady lu the possession of the mem bership committee to be acted upon that night, nnd many others arc ex pected to enroll tomorrow night. A warning to 'insure against loss of discharge papers has been sent to nil former servicemen by Franklin D'Oller. national commander of the American Legion. In a bulletin sent to nil stntc departments ami jots of the Legion he mges that ;thc bo rceor'dod. To provide for tho emergency of pa pers being lost or destroyed, it Is sug gested that the department historian make nil necessary, inquiries nnd obtain full Information incidental to record ing them from the offices of the county rceorucr. BROKE GLASS TO HEAR BANG Longing for War-Zone Atmosphere Leads Boys to Smash 18 Windows "We just wanted to hear the bang so we'd know what the big guns In France that me brudder talks about, sound like." This was the explanation given by two len-ycnr-oiu noys nrrcsicu ny dis trict detectives of the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avcnuepoliee station, for breaking eighteen windows in the Whlttler School, Twenty-seventh and Clearfield streets, Friday. The boys, who gave their names as Edward Klelst, Twenty-fifth and Sil ver streets, and Frnncis Hcnnlcy, Twentv-Blxth and Sterner streets, are being held for one week In the House of Correction. Their parents were or dered to pay for the glass. Stole to Aid III Daughter J. W. Hartlng, sixty-one years old, Hartford, Conn., who was nn assistant to Dr. J. Edgar Kuhn, a dentist with offices at Sixteentli nnd Race streets, was sent, on the plea of Iris employer, to the Philadelphia Ocnernl Hospital today by Magistrate Carney instead of being prosecuted for the alleged theft of $200 worth of dental Instruments. The theft, nccording to Doctor Kuhn, came as the result of months of worry over, rnising money to care for the daughter who lives in Hartford and who has tuberculosis. WOMEN'S LAND ARMY BEGINS SEASON 2 MONTHS EARLIER Extraordinary Demand for Farmerettes Leads Chief lo Con duct Survey of Colleges for Recruits eert Kinged. The pot orchestra will offici inc song me for the show nnd assist 1...1.. i.uii lil A. K. v. urines Vi.n ririilnr monthly meeting of thi novt will be held next Thursday night GRAND OPENING COLUMBIA MACHINES and KECOKDS DIAMOND FURNITURE CO. si 01 fUt-mnnlown At, (fllli & Diamond) .j ir ahk niF.N 1 The Woman's Land Army will be gin its third season at least two months earlier than last year aud will start work April C. An cxtradrdlnarv demand for woman labor on the farm hns nlrcady come to tho office of the committee nt 1525 Locust street: and Miss Virginia M. McComb, executive secretary, with Mrs. Louis II. Taylor, chairman of the ro cruiting committee, is conducting nn active search among colleges ot tins state for recruits. According to Miss McComb. the demand this year is greater than In cither of the previous two years nnd the committee wjll be nble lo place as many recruits as can befound. T'he women, realizing that they arc in demand this year, have, nlrcady raised their price to $2.75 and $3 a day for rtn eight-hour day, and where experienced farmerettes work along side men In heavy work, they will be paid men's wages. Tho farmerettes will work in units, with a housekeeper and a supervisor for chaperonogo and they demand shower baths nnd telephones. The supervisor is a new institution whose function is keeping accounts nnd seeing to it thnt the farmerettes are employed every day. Applications have been received from eighty girls, the majority of them in experienced, including a trained nurse, a physical culture teacher, several who graduated from college in February, an expert stenographer nnrt a number who have, worked in offices and fnctorles during the Winter nnd want outside jobs for summer. Virtually all tho old units have ap plied for woman labor and New Jersey Is asking that n unit be established there. Columbia RecordS- 30 Different T.ancaitKts , MACHINES ON TERMS ItUPAIRM DONE IN it IIOUIlS Philada. Phonograph Co. 83 South St., 32.1 Knlthn Are., I'blla.. I'a. Cnmclrn. S. J. OPK.V liVRRV KVKMKO WE ARK OPEN EVERY EVO. , Phone "Tom" Foley for Records Advertised CgN in Today's Papers JJ llfll I'lione. Topliir 3710 NJsJX 1406 GIRARD AVE. v-'jr i m w r 9 Columbia Records "If it's Columbia, wc have it" Records in all Languages Ginfonolai on cumcnlent terms. Fcdullo Music Co. f S04 Walnut St. Filbert 4600 -. a -". -fc a -x-i' o vte. 2640 W. Lehigh Avenue B M 4 mm&- "Uptown's Leading; Agent for the Grafonola" Try us for the latest J Columbia Records Jj I'hone WnmoDct 3647 m COLUMBIA IjiGRAFONOLAS If ; 2 AH ModtU M'l tit? m K PV S ? on many ; a Llttl. modtU I IH -Sltifirp.V-StS!1 WMW7 er BJ P. HALL mantown Ave. D fgJCOLTOlBlAtgil CORDJ Complete new stock in aur "lore. Come hear them. Columbia Sonora Widdicomb moNoanArnH Pianos & Players rt Jr riano atore 607-609 So. 2d St. Downtown IfiaJquaritr frt rlayrf.inii ffHM 'II FILING BOOK FREE Send for M-pse book "Filing 3J nrotenlon tor women" whl eh shows the value ot tudy In thli Im portant tubjeet. Give your file clerk a course in filing Send one of your bright girls to our school. Let us teach her the science of filing the fundamental principles which underlie all filing systems day and even ing classes. An Al file calls for an Al file clerk. Give your file clerk the opportunity to enlarge her filing education and you will be rewarded by more efficient service. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 910 Chestnut Street DcPt. k Telephone Filbert 4436 Owned and managed by Library Bureau Complete April List Now on Sale Columbia Records Dance Music Chinee Orcheitra E-4508 .Chinese Orchestra 85c Chinese One-step Part I. . . . Chinese One-step Part II. . Wond'rinf Fox-trot .... Ted Lewis' Jaix Band ) . -BC-You Can't Get Lovin' Whero Thsra Ain't Amr Love flBc Medley Fox-trot . . . Louisiana' Fire Jaiz Orchestra J Just Like the Rose Fox-trot .... Paul Bieie Trio 1A-2S64 When You're Alone Fox-trot . . - Paul Biese Trio J 83c Hawaiian Hours with You Waltz Carl Seville and Jack Geddes 1 A-2856 Cinderella Fox-trot . . . . Carl Seville and Jack Geddes J OSe My Isle of Golden Dreams Medlry Waltz Columbia Orchestra 1 A-6 139 That Naufhty Waltz Medley Waltz . Columbia Orchestra $1.25 Cairo One-step .... Art Hickman's Orchestra lA-2058 Rose Room r ox-trot . . . Art Hickman s Orchestra I 05e Apple Blossoms Waltz . . . Prince's Dance Orcheitra ' Old-Fashioned Garden Medlev One-steo Prince's Dance Orchestra . :) A-2874 85c v Gems from Opera Barcarolle from Tales o Hojmann . Ricoletto Tutte le Feste al Tempio Rosa and Carmela Ponselle 7q . Barrientos and Straccuri j 2.oo Comic Talking Records Elder Eat mo re's Sermon on Throwing Stones Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity Back Home on the Farm . . Fishing and Drinking ... Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria Uncle Josh and the Sailor '. isl J BertWilliimsf 1.25 Golden and Hughes A-28E9 Golden and Hughes 85c . Cal Stewart A-2854 . . Cal Stewart 85c Of ( w9$ W Htm bVbVbVB mWTntmli Song Hits u're 1 Fred Hushes . Fred Hughes J Chloe . . ... Was There Ever a Pal Like You? You're a Million Miles from Nowhere When Yo One Little Mile from Home Once Upon Time from Tht Matfc Mtlody All That I Want la You .... When the Harvest Moon Is Shining . Al Jolson A-2861 Henry Burr 85c A-2882 85c Henry Butrl A-2863 Lewis James 85c f j c , 78886 Riccardo Stracciati j jj.oo Columbia Light Onera Company A-6142 Dear Littlo Boy' of Mine . Vocal Gema from "Buddies" Vocal Gems from "Irene" . Columbia Light Opera Company $1.25 Some Day You'll Know Henry Burr A-2867 Down in My Heart ...... Charles Harrison 85c Comrades Campbell and Burrl A-2880 Sweethearts . . Gladys Rice and Charles Harrison 85c When the Roll Is Called up Yonder . . Earl F. Wilde 1 A-2873 Softly and Tenderly Earl F. Wilde 85c Mah Lindy Lou y" . . Oscar Seagle 1 A-2875 Sorter Miss Ypu . . . . $" Oscar Seagle I $1.00 Why Did You Do It 7 . . . . . Jack Kaufman lA-2865 Ohl Mother, I'm Wild Jack Kaufman 85c Hear Dem Bells . Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette 1 A-2853 Keemo Kltno . . Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette 85c Ohl How I Laugh When I Think That I Cried Over You ) X-2852 Nora Bayes 85c Snoops, the Lawyer Nora Bayts ) Instrumental Music Orpheus In Hades Overture, Parti. . Cincinnati) Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Eugen Ysaye (. A-6140 Orpheus in Hades Overture, Part II. . Cincinnati C $1.50 Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Eugen Ysaye ' ' nird Calls An Evening in BIrdland . Edward Avis 1 A-2860 Bird Calls Birdland Melodiea Edward Avis 85c i Columbia Orchestra A-2855 Columbia Orchestra 85c A Cat-astropho Slim Trombone Git (A rVi CoUmlla Naptlty RttttJ BookUt Evtry Colamkta DtaUr Aa it. Any Columbia Dealer will play you any Columbia Record fVi Cmlmmilm K4trJt en SmU mt mil Cmlamhla DtnUrt, th. lOtk and SOih r KryftuHh laStunss m liUnMUAMSi yaaf ae-a. Mm SaaH .At COLVMBIA OKArONOVAS Sltndttd Mocfaa up la $300 uptotnW ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TUESDAY, MARCH THIRTIETH STORE HOURS NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK This Week at Strawbridge & Clothier's Unprecedented Showing of Women s Suits, Dresses and Wraps for Easter CI UITS, Dresses and Wraps, in every style that the season lias presented. Every new iN shade, every new texture, every Jate idea, is shown here. In our entire history we have never had a finer or more comprehensive collection. Easter Plants In Full Bloom Our Usual Beautiful Display Ready TO-MORROW Welcome news to the thou sands of our friends who look forward to this annual Pre Easter event. A bewildering collection of beautiful spring Flowers, all in full bloom, will be assembled on the First Floor. This in itself is good news but best of all, we hav! Several Thousand Pots of Easter Lilies at 25c a Flower Azaleas $2.00, $3.00, ro $15 Hydrangeas $1.30, $S.OO, tip to $6.00 Genistas $1.50, up to $4.00 Hyacinths 35c to S2.50 Tulips 35c to $1.50 Daffodils at 65c Roues, several varieties $S.50 to $7.00 Dcutzia. bridal tweart $4.00 and $5.00 Cinerarias, a variety of colors at $1,00 Geraniums al 35c Ferns at $1.50 to $4.00 8trwhrldi I Clothlr Filbert Street Crom AUIe French Voile and Organdie Blouses Tell of Easter In their freshness and beauty, and in their suitability to the styles and the season, they are ideal. FRENCH VOILES combined with fine lacea and fine embroid eries many hand - embroidered; in all the new slip-over, button back, vest and panel effects $6.75 to $18.00. SHEER ORGANDIES with dainty tucks and Valenciennes laces, and one new model of shad ow organdie shows a pretty touch of bluo or rose $3.85 to $9.75. Fine Hand-made Waists Soft batistes and French voiles, exquisite models, hand-made and trimmed with hand-cmbroulery and laces $5.75 to $16.50. HtrawbrlfUe Oolhlr 8econl Floor. Centre Easter Gifts from The Jewelry Store Necklaces Of fine Pearl beads, a new collection. Beads with a brilliant sheen of Ori ental pearls. They are an unus ually good value, too. Necklaces 15-lnch length, $5.00; 18-inch, $7.50; 22-inch $10.00. Gold Bar Pins Exquisite in design, of green gold or green gold with platinum top, many set with colored stones, some with diamonds. A wide range of choice $3.50 to $72.00. Strnwhrld f"lolhlr Aisle !. Market Street Muslin Underwear Dainty Models, $3 Women who prefer Undergar ments combining daintiness with simplicity and serviceability will be interested in these garments at $3.00 each: COMBINATIONS, corset :ovcr-and-drnwers, of cambric, trimmed with scalloped edging $3.00. NIGHT GOWNS, of soft cam bric, embroidery trimming at sruiarc neck and thrce-quarter-lcngth sleeves $3.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, Mar cello model, of nainsook, nrettilv trimmed with lace insertion and lace medallions $3.00. SKIRT CHEMISE, of sturdy cambric, slightly shaped, scallop ed edge at neck and armholcs. A ruffle of hemstitched tucks edging the skirt $3.00. DRAWERS, of nainsook, trim med with blind embroidery and ribbon bows $3.00. Strawb-ldse Clnthl"'- Third Floor, Went Men's Woven Madras Shirts at $3.50 The distinctive patterns are in delibly woven through the fabric. Wc call attention to this particu lar lot, because tho material is of a much finer quality than can or dinarily bo found in Shirts selling at this price. Htrawbrldsr A Clothier East Store. Hlshth. Street U Millimeiry New Arrivals for This Week Before Easter Just arrived from our work room, some of the new trans parent hair braid Hats, one of which ($12.00) is shown in the sketch at the top. Also many new "off-the-face" Hats, nott ened by ribbons; new flower trimmed Hats; new Hats with ribbon bows; a number of Matrons' Hats, some made of the new hair braids, also new large Dress Hats. Trimmed Hats, , $3M to $835 More than one thousand Hats in this collection, which in cludes' Hats large and "imall, in black and colors, strictly tai lored and smartly trimmed, soft, crushablc straws and Hats with hair braid edsces, also many of the n'serc braids. Sports Hats, $4J95 to $15 In all the new Miapos and shades and combinations, in cluding a special lot of im fiorted Sports Hats, and a fine inc of the new roll- and cushion-brim Sailors. Strawhrldaa Clothl-r Second Floor, Market Htreet, Wei For Truly Notable Clothes Value Men Should See These Suits at $28, $38, $43 About five hundred medium-weight Suits, in an ex tensive variety of fine fabrics and smart styles for men and yoUng men. They are excellent examples of careful tailoring and dependable quality. Because we bought them many months ago, when manufacturers' prices were lower than they have been since that time, we can sell them now at many dollars less than their present retail Values. They must be seen to be appreciated $28.00, $38.00 and $43.00. Men's Light-weight Top Coats Under Price now $23.50, $27.50 and $33.50 Top Coata of Hart, Schaffnor & Marx and other good tailoring, ordered for last autumn's selling, but tardy In arrival. We have held them over for sale this season at much less than the regular prices, Stein-Bloch, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Alco" Clothing Obtainable Here Only In Philadelphia. This Stc'rp is Philadelphia's sole distributory point for these three great houscs leaders In the tailoring Industry. Our Spring stocks from these sources are as extensive as over and prices are fair indeed. ;- S(rwbrld k Clothier Second nqor. HUrt Choose Summer Bed Spreads Now Hemmed Spreads, 80x90 inches. A special group, attractive in quality and price: Dimity Bed Spreads $3.50 I'iquc Bed Spreads $4.00 Slrowhrlduo & Clnihler Alnle II, Filbert Strret Pillow Tubing Serviceable, fine Pillow Tubing Muslin for seamless pillow and bolster cases; -12-inch, 75c a yard; 46-inch 85c. Strawbrldxe I Clothier Aisle IS Centre nrrHE slight little woman who can J- wear the most bouffant taffetas, quilled and ruched and ruffled from neck to hem, and the large woman, who requires simplicity and dignity in her clothes, are equally cared for. The dress, shown at the right, is one of the new cascaded taffetas, $47.60. The suit is a beautifully tailored Extra-Size Suit at $80.00. Wool Jersey Dresses, $22.50 Dresses of wool jersey cloth, in Flemish blue, navy blue, brown, beaver, beige and plum color, made in coat, .blouse and straight-line styles-, embroidered in black or self color. Afternoon Dresses, $40 to $50 Of crrpc Georgette nnd of taffeta, draped, frilled, plaited, or having the new irregular tunics, many beautiful embroidered and M&a II rp One of the distinct' ive new cascade ef fects featured in Taf feta Dresses at $47.50, beaded models among them a very lovely col lection and exceedingly varied. Smart Extra-size Suits, from $57.50 to $125.00 Especially designed for full figuies, and de cloped in men's-wear serge, Poirct twill and tricotine, in black and navy blue. They show ,nll the belts and half-belts, the plaits, tucks and new trimmings, of regular-size Suits, but especially arranged to give long, slender lines. Some plain-tailored, some embroidered or braid-trimmed, some finished with bono buttons. Suits, from $47.50 to $60.00 IN REGULAR SIZES, are the smart Suit of homespuns,- checked velours, tricotine, wool poplin and serge, youthfully belted and some showing the pert new flare over the hip3. (liitiun Suits. A beautiful tailored Extra-size Suit at $27.0 to $45.00 $S0.00. Capes are Particularly Liked for Dress Occasions And wc ate showing an especially attrac tive model at $25.00; it is of tan wool vclou.. faced in contrasting color. Another good model of serge, at $37.50. And .serge, clour.,, and twills, showing the new plaited effects, the over-capes, tho tiered styles, models with the deeply slashed sides revealing bright lining through the wing sleeves, olher.s bamlH in color, at various prices up to f 100.00. Smart Sports Coats Models too numerous for any description to be adequate. Striped covert cloths, ?IG.,")0. Tan vclour, $22.50 to $30.00. Two-tone velours and polo cloth, $37.50. Camcl's-liaii cloth, 565.00 to $100.00. Jersey clotli3 in heather mixtures. 537.50 to $55.00. Iilack-and- white checks, .122.50 to $55.00. Many Other Coals in Longer Lengths Plain and silvertoncd vclour and Bolivia, in now spring shades, with great collars, Miiart belts and novelty pocct3, in all the styles of the season. Trices $37.50 to $75.00. t -y .ira br'iK.- t Colli ii - Sn ond Kloor fe usses New Silk Frocks A charming array lor mas ter so many d i s t i n c t i v c Frocks, unusu al in every de tail. Note the individuality of the model sketched, and try to imuginc it developed in rose crepe Georgette, over a changeable satin in tones of gray nnd rose with an exquisite silver sheen, and all the little pluit ings on the dress matching it the effect is beautiful. Price $75.00. Others equally charming arc of satins, meteor, charmeuho, crepe de chine and crepe Geor gette, with tunics, cascaded draperies, fluted frills and ribbon ruchings. Also sports models, embroidered or in combination effects. Prices $45.00 to 5115.00. Orgarulie Dresses In white, pink and pale blue, with large roll collar and full skirts effectively trimmed with plaited and fluted frills and eyelet embroidery. Prices $19.50 to $45.00. All in Sizes 14, 16, 18 Strawbrldce i Clothier Second Floor. Market Htreet Exquisite Perfumes For Easter Gifts The fragrance of flowers, a bit of the haunting perfume of the Orient is picserved in these dc liglnful odni-H. Among them: TOKALON'JS Dnllaj Perfume, also Pctalins. $1.01. $1.82 and S2.fi0; Toilet Watnr. $l.;i0. Violet I'ctfume. J, 1.01, K1.82 and $312; Toilet Watnr 51.30 and $3.61. Sachet, Fact and Talcum Pow ders in most of these scents. HAUBIGAXT'S La Parfum Ideal. $8 58: Toilet Water, $7.54. Quplqucs Fleurcs $5.25 and Queloucs Flours $5.16 and S20.2C. ,iralir dk-e riuihi-r- Alil ft. I eime Fine Linen Initial Gift Handkerchiefs A lovely token of icmembrance at F.a.ster time they are fine, dainty, and have the personal touch thnt an initial always im parts. FOR- MKN -- Handkerchiefs with hemstitched edge nnd neat block initial: three qualities 50c, 75e and $1.00 each. F Oil WO M K N Handker chiefs with hnnd-embroldcrcd medallions embodying a hand embroidered initial: three styles $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 each. fctmwlirlili ft t'lolluer -AllU 13 Summer Cottages Should be secured early to avoid disappointment IsK. Mr. Foster Htraw bridge Clothier. I'lrtt Kluor. Filbert Htreet Strawbridge & Clothier MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT 8TRES .1 hctuililully cu foi id Serge Cape, in o combination of dark blue nnd tan. Price t;o.oo. J & n .11 11 Ji 5I ? VM.UMBM VaarriVf l?V'l Uia ! '"IW mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmwm X I " t y ' ty k:! ...... a '"-'. I Hi .,, h , , m -i ... iy .a. y. i1 " u ., . ' a ,t-. i f ?;vT ..v . ,.4- ? i 'UsidMM r"j 'H'w mmqmmm "'.Ji'i.wlh "IP'rJriWl "" . '' ,f.- " Vvit l ',. If " BBasaMHaHMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers