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PILGRIM LANDING
Ceremonies to Bo Conducted
Throughout tho Country Be
ginning Juno 4
AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
(.call wn I"""' "''y b''T,0C.,j! r.1p"
jMtatlwi of the Rnlgrnve InBtitiitlon
Lr ft cclcbrntlnn l.cro. bcRlnnlng Juno
4 of iff tlirc hunilrrdth anniversary of
L lantl.ni. of the Pilsrlm Fathers.
'c observance In to bo nationwide
,..,, doMpiiwl to emp liaslro America's
h UftKC of free Institution!,, ctntrastlns
Zm wit" radical doctrines nnd prac
SmIiIcIi nro Hn.gglinK to undermtno
'Vermont Issncd by tho Sulgrove
'SfcrS ISTiSnaO. belt, an
I.Mnrlc anniversary year as well as
thl fifth 'l car of overmuch dangerous
Jinmln false couunc mid' loose
P,Tmrnt W public characters - It
JoEcm to be vitally essential that
here should bo brought to the con
lo new of the Amer can people In n
tiMt national celebration tfic meaning
Ed the priceless north of ou. -free .
.Muttons; nnu mm '" "
S should challenge with these free
r.iiMlnns of the Kngllsh-speoklng
Si the fat principles and vicious
Sees of the extreme radical and nil
iCe who would consp re against orderly
Mlf-Vovernment and American national
well-being. ,
Celebration Juno 20
"Therefore, we, the undersigned, rep
enting organizations having n mem-
hwthln of many minions oi i
mmen. urge and invito the people of the
UnUed States of America to join, us
free born, free-bred and self-governing
Imns may do and nlways have done,
Kkbrating, each locality in the , way
If ilcenis best. dcbi".""1 " u , ' -"
heir ovvn free Institutions: and to give
ccogn Ion to the great f Act that these
Insmutlous were established In Amer
?a by the Fathers: that, from genera
tion to generation they have been trans
mitted, (-trengthened and unimpaired,
do" n o this the sixth gencrntlou since
1770; which must In Its own turn,
hind over to succeeding gencrntlou
these same institutions, so laboriously
ind painfully conceived, and with so
much sacrifice maintained.
The ra NiR"f'1 A ba C0,.,n
ron Oeorge Huriihnin, Jr., Clinton
Nosers Woodruff. S. Davis Page, Dim
ner Hcebcr and Charles 12. Ingersoll.
nan .uvci rrii"
The Siilgrnvc Institution, of which
Vice President Thoinns It. Marshall is
honorary chalrmnn suggests that the
celebrations be in the unture of ft pro
...... if mililln ninnt IiifTM. gnprial instruc
tions iii the public schools, universal
church serUce. ?ncal pngeunts uud pa-
Spanish
hnftUI hprlnK Course In Commrrrlal Span.
l.li lll fomnirncr Tumiiur Krenlnc, Mar 4.
lrtlnnf' lus under Hrnor llnnpln.
Mrinrtil Clues undrr Senor nno.
rrnfllcnl. usnble liunlnnn tjpanlsh will !
Iimht In both cl.iMro.
all imrtltulurs an rrqant.
CENTRAL
YMCA
1421 Arch St.
XMl
'fc
CJJD
kttm-MM'
fimmmi
mikMmi
FTsltrKV
teftmk
?I?lIi
'rltimi
m
New May
Music Rolls
Have Just
Come In
Hits from the latest musical
comedies new dance rolls,
full of "pep and ginger" ; sen
timental songs; all kinds of
muiic rolls for ycu to choose
from, as soon as they come
out. Here are some of them:
Jean
Cbloe
Miuy
Marion .
Peachie
Somebody
Old Man Jazz
Mother's Hands
My Sahara Rose
Oriental Stars
Dardnnella Bluet
Hot Tamale Mollie
Jazz Babies' Ball
The Barefoot Trail
Memories of Virginia
Mary, Y-u Must Marry Me
Ptly Little Cinderella
Roie of Washington Square
Left All Alone Again Blues
Get Up and Get Out, That's All
F. A. North Co.
' 1306 Chestnut Street
Other F. A. North Storei
"rT HUM., 30' H. Ha si.
K''V"1,I 113-15 K. Allesl.,,.,
, , '. ,,"I,A, "m rr""
llll.sri:it, III.! Kdununt .tr.
f.HI)KN 8J IlronUnay
IKKMO.Ni 30D K. 8UI SI.
IKtIIIMtt 13 N. Mh St.
radeu. The Instltutlori Itself already
,B- arranged for an educational program
in the. public schools, beginning June
', and a public address to be made by
?,enft40r Arthur Capper, of Kansas, In
the Senate for offlelal record.
In Scntcmbcr there is to be a cole
bratlon In I'rovincctown, Mass., whicn
will be followed n week later by another
In New York city, while In Octobor
celebrations will bo conducted In Nor
folk and Hampton Iloads, Va., and
New Orleans. On later dates celcbrn
tlons will bo conducted In Buffalo and
the Nlngorn frontier nnd In other Amer
ican CltlCi nnd tmvnn.
In tho summer or early fall n bust
Of OeortZO AVnshlnctnn n-111 lip iinrpllprl
In St.. Paul's Cathedral, Loudon, nnd n
llritlsh committee also will unveil tho
t. uaucicns statue of .Ijlncolh which
was presented to London by American
citizens.
It also is proposed to signalize In
some way on. July ;io tlto tercentenary
of the meeting of the first American
legislative assembly,
MAY END ADRIATIC PARLEY
Wilson's Flume Plan Said to Havo
Been Adopted
Koine. May !(. ltv A. V.) Xeeo-
tintlons between Vlttorlo Sclnloia,
Italian foreign minister, nnd Anton
Trumbltcji, foreign minister of Jugo-
Miavia, looKing to I lie settlement ol tnc
Adriatic question, may be broken off,
ncbordlng to the t'opofo Ilomnno.
Mignor Hciaiom rcturucu ncro lrora
Lake Mageiorc. where he had been
conferring Saturday with M. Trum-
bltcli nnu Htojnu rroditcn, .lugo
Slavlan premier. The newspaper ns
serts the representatives of .Tugo-Hlavla
have informed the Italian foreign
Miinister that they were no longer
authorized to negotiate on the Adriatic
question on the bnsls of uonvcisntlous
which have been going on.
It Is understood President Wilson's
nlnn for n Hptllxinriie nf tlif fiitmn
status df Flume has been adopted at
the meeting of the Itnllau anil Jugo
Slnvlan representatives.
British Suits Yor N. J. Powder Men
Olbbstown. N. ,1.. Mny !(. The 500
suits of clothiog ordered by the du Pout
Powder Co. from England hnvo all
been bought bj tho cinpfocs. Thoiuits
Iinvc not urrlved, but are expected soon.
Samples of the goods are similar to
suits now costing from. $10 to .?(K in
this country nnd are to be sold to em
ployes at co4t, which will be from $18
to $21, according to duty charges.
FINE 01 NEGOZIATI
PER URIAH CO?
t . ,
glornaie nsserlsce cue I rappretrntanti
jugoijlavl hnilno Informato II "minlstro
itnliano.che esi non crnno nlir a iiingo
nutorlzzati a negoziurc sulla aticstionc
Adrlatlca suite basl ilellc conversazioni
nvventite In precedent.
SI apnrendo cbe H piano del Presl-
dento Wilson per la slstcmazlono del
futuro status dt Flume era stato adot
tato In unn rlunlonc trnl roppresentantl
itnllaiil o Jugoslav).
Rappresontanti Jugoslav! si
Sarobboro Rifiutati per Ulte
rior! Discussion! al Riguardo
rabllilfd nr1 Dltrlbutd Under
, PKHMIT NO. nil,
. Awthorlfd liy th net nf October 0,
1917, on Me. at tho roatofTIco or Phlla
lelplila. l'a.
. A. S nUtlLF.SON.
roattnaatT Qenerat.
Itoma, 3 ningglo. I negozlotl tra
Vittorlo Sclalolo, Mlnlstro itnlinno per
gll Affnrl Kstcri, ed Anton Trmnbltch,
mluistro per gll nffnrl cstcri dclln Jugo.
slavla, mlrnntt nd unn slstcmazlono
della questionc Adrinticn, semb.ru siano
stutl abbandonutl, second,o (iiinnto
stnmpn II glornnlo "II Ponolo Itomnno."
h'On. Scinloin e' qiil' ritornnto dul
hago Mngglore, ova subato ha eonferito
con II Trumbltch e Stoynn Prodi tch,
primo iiilniatro dcllu .Tugoslnvln, cd II
fm
nmdm-
-because
it fits
Munsingwcar Summer fabrics arc the
finest that can be produced. Sheer, cool,
light in weight, they bring greater com
fort to the hottest day.
rLoosc-fitting athlcticgarments for men.
Form-fitting knitted garments in every
required style and size for men, women
and children.
the satisfaction lasts
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOK TUESDAY, MAY FOURTH. STORE HOURS NtNE TO FIVE-THiRTX-
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Hundreds of Parents
Will Profit bu This
Clearance of
j
Hanscom's
Beautiful New
RESTAURANT
1221-23 Chestnut St. 'TtlP,
.Seating capacity about two liundreJ
Will Open Tomprrow
Ollirr linuneH nn-folloUMi
1232 .-Murk ft St. lion riimtntit SI.
!0 Miirkrt St 1332 Wnlnut St.
734 Mnrlift St. in S. Sixtieth St.
153(1 A Mnrktt St.
There's alwayt a ptate-,
Hon for you F
USTERATED
UPI HOURS
Relaxes, the nerves; purifies smok
ers' breath, makes mouth feel fresh
and clean, assists digestion, cleanses
teeth. Pure, ANTISEPTIC; Delicious
-the QUALITY GUM.
. Clothing
Hundreds have already shared
in the remarkable savings aver
aging one-third. Some new lots
have been added, thereby bringing
assortments up to earlier attrac
tiveness in selection and values.
Tho clearance Includes lines brok
en in range of sizes and some lines
in a complete range of sizes all
from our regular good stocks and
all at worth-while reductions.
These and many other undcr-prico
groups nro included
Small Boys' Top Coats, of
mixtures $6.25
Small Boys' Top Coats, of
cheviots $9.75
Small Boys' Blue Serge
Reefers $10.75
Large Boys' Suits $6.75,
$U.75 and $16.75
Large Boys' Suits, 2 pair
trousers $19.75
8trawlrtil(r ft C lothicr
Second l'loor. 1'llbert Htr.et i:.t
UffracATED CUHm
Sgkwv
UStl-ntiflallyCcmaocn ChtU,
Quality
An Advertising
First
(rrT-
AN article or product to survive must have
quality . . . that is imperative. -
Markets up to the present time in this
impetuous upward rush have carried even
mediocre goods into sales records almost
undreamed. But it will not be long before
"production will begin to catch up with de
mand . . . not very long before the present
almost savage buying will give place to
more careful methods . . . when a product
will be carefully considered from the stand
point of quality and merit . . . and a reason
able price paid therefor.
When this time comes manufacturers who
have insisted on better goods, properly and
expertly advertised and merchandised, will
find their true markets . . . whereas manu
facturers who have been careless of the qual
ity of their goods and injudicious in their
advertising and merchandising methods will
have an unpleasant awakening.
.y. v v :
One reason for the unvarying success of
the campaigns that we have prepared is the
fact that each has represented a most worthy
product perhaps the best in its line.
We have surrounded all our campaigns
with scientific precautions in every direction,
none more complete than about the quality
of the product to be advertised.
Tests in this direction are being constantly
made in our Experimental Kitchen in the
laboratories of noted chemists, etc. It is
quite as much to the advantage of our clients
as to ourselves to know with scientific
clearness and definiteness the true nature
and quality of their product . . . they, 'our
clients, have urged us to learn all we could
of this precise and useful knowledge.
v : :
And if quality is a "talisman" that opens
the golden markets of the world to our
''ients' products ... no less is the quality
f our product, viz., our advertising service,
he "talisman" that makes success more
rapid and complete . . . that "Bridges
Time" in securing dealer distribution and
popular demand.
Our work must needs have selling virtue
of the highest order . . . not only to secure
results for our clients, but for ourselves, for
it is "results" that we obtain and the adver
tising we do for our clients that enables us
to hold our present business and to interest
new accounts.
.y. .y. .y. .y.
Thus you see a client's interests are doubly
safeguarded in this organization, viz. for
reason of his success and our own selfish
desire to succeed because of his success.-
That there is an ideal incentive for satis
factory results is evidenced by our long
association with our clients.
We have the unusual record of seven years
and six months with each of our present
accounts . . . and this average is constantly
becoming longer.
In 1919 our business increased 150 per cent
over that of 1918. Ninety-six per cent of our
total volume of business in 1919 was from
clients who had been with us more than one
year up to twenty-five years.
Each story of success we tell is based on
actual facts . . . each instance we cite is
from our own experience ... we have
helped in securing results that; are little short
of the incredible ... all by legitimate, con
servative means that were, cautious and
economical in the extreme.
If you would care to secure expert opinion
on your particular merchandising problem,
let us know when it would be convenient for
us tq see you.
A conference will entail no obligation on
your part.
Donovan-Armstrong
Natioijgil Advertising
1211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
These and Many
, Other Good Values
in the May Sale of
Muslin and Silk '
Underwear
An event of imp -ttance, eagerly
awaited. In the Muslin Under
wear Stoic are pi.es of snowy
.hite Lwlergaiments, piles in
- (L.lntv flesh tint, some of sturdy
frit i's, others of liner cottons and
i of washable silks. And every
piece' of Underwear in the Sale is
far below iegul.tr letail price.
Such an oppoitunity to save
women cannot afford to mis.
1 Among lemarkable SALE values
i are:
' Munlin Undergarments
Night Goiuug-$1.00
Crepe Niaht Gow'm$2.00
Combinations $1.50
, Lovg Pcttiroats$t.0O
i Envelop? Chemise $1.00
Short Prtticoais$1.25
Corset Covers 75c
Drawers 75c
Of F'esh-Color Silk
S'ight Gown$5.75
Prtticoats it',.05
Bloom crs $.".95
Bodices $1.00
FU eh-color Kv r elope Che
mise $2.')i
Exfra-Sizc
( Undergarments
, S'iijht Gowns $1.50
Com binations W..50
I Long Petticoats $,i.S5
Shoit Petticoats $1.20
Drawers $l.i.
Euri lope Chemist $1.50
Straight Chemise $1 .50
Sillc Bodices $2.5
Silk Envelope Chemise
$U..'o
Sill: Bloomers $7.95
StrHHlirlil.-v A I'l hi. r -
Third 1 urn Writ !
This Store is Nemo
Corset Headquarters
and this is
ee
The toiset Stoic is filled wiU
a coiiipielu-nsive stock of Nemo
Corbet-. "Ihousands" of women
have leariud by expeiienee that
Nemo Corsets are eb&entinl to
their Hi: LTII. COMFOKT and
GOOD HOUR.-: LINES. Thou
sands innie should know the im
mcHSuinhle benefit to be deiived
from weaiiiig Nemo Corsets.
Four Unique Style
Services I'lruud at the disptsal ot ull
women who wear Nemo Cm bets.,
patented feature found in 'emo
mode's only. "Models that aid in
i educing superfluous flesh, models
that suppoit sagging abdominal
muscleh, itheis that lest and
strengthen the weak back, and a
new bt j lc that distributes unsight
lv bunches of flesh over the dia
phragm. Prices lor Corsets m the
Nemo Hygienic F a .s i u n
Service range I rum $.',.00
to $15.00. "
Si l i i nfV
Thinl I 'loot Mun.A
Men'sClothing
Many Lots Are Much
Below Regular Prices
The great Sale of Men's and Young Men's Clothing I
is attracting hosts of enthusiastic customers irom tar ana
near. Any man who makes comparisons will find these
values to be unequaled. All these lots are marked at
LESS THAN OUR REGULAR PRICES which are lower
than present market vuliie. Every man who desires
dependable Clothing, and who is not averse to affecting a
worth-while saving of money, should make it a point to
view this remarkable collection at his earliest convenience.
Men's and Young Men's
Suits, Special at $23.50
Cheviots, cassimeres, .serges and other dependable
fabrics, well tailored in correct new styles. Clothing deal
ers would be glad to buy them at this price.
Men's "Alco" and Other Spring
Suits, Special at $32.50
Men's and Young Men's Suits of various seasonable
fabrics including the ever-popular blue serge.
Sample Suits of
"Alco" Make, at $52.50
Handsome Spring Suit's, with silk linings and other
fine quality touches. According to current retail stand
ards, they are worth one-third to one-half more than this
special price.
Stein-Bloch and "Alco"
Suits, Special at $48.50
Of dark blue unfinished worsted smart styles fault
lessly tailored. Worth fully one-third -more than this
special price.
Men's Worsted and .
Cassimere Suits, $41.50
Suits of "Alco" and other fine tailoring ' Now spring
styles for men and youncr men. A full ranee of sizes on
hand for to-morrow. I
Top Coats, Special
$27.50, $43.50, $48.50
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Top Coats $27.50. "Alco";
Top Coats, at '$43.50. Austin & Co., London-made Top
Coats, at $48:50.
And. many other equally attractive m under-price
?roups, including Trousers. Raincoats. Leather Coats and
Tiopical Suits.
str.ih- txi i Inthlcr Sfconil Kloor. Uaat
$3.00 is the Present
Wholesale Price for
These Men's Shirts
And $'!.')() ii the price at which
ve shall sell th-s lot of 1 200 Thev
aiu of fine irovev-'itripe modrna.
You could wi '1 ca'l them "laundiy
vrf" 'r the f-rmlv woven fab
lic will endure haul us-ae, .ill
not "rough vp" after immersi n
in soapy water, and thf hand
some coWirg.s oi e indlible.
Men should piofit hberrlly by
this opportunity.
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NtPlW i P -I-l,lNt
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54-inch Imported
Homespun
Suitings New
Shades, S5 00
Smart inileid tha uit, cout
or sports skirt re moncd of
thee bi.autiful Hoinefjiun
Suitings. New shades in
mixui effect-, are lovely
bluis, greens, browns ami
crayt. Hoin-si)uiis of famui
British wc.ivt wondi.rfully dui
able ?".00 u yaid.
.sti.ii I i l A i ii ili r
i-i 7 i iiln
The Display of
Smiinniinnier
Umbrellas
Special at $6.50
1'iece-dyed Union Tiilieta (silk
and cotton), on will-made paui
gon fiames. The women's lm-brella-
have handles w ith bnke
lite tops and finished with wiist
couls. The men's Umbrellas huo
plain 01 natural won! Irindles.
some with bakclite ends
S iiiwbn 1 1 i..
AInli T Mu
mini i -
1M Si i I
Robes and Tunics
A gli am with .Spangles
I'm is ha- sent us these loel
Robes and Tunics, in newest
stles, haiwsomeh spangled,
read to fashion distimtie eve
ning gown.-.
Al 85.") and .S(i0 Ale beauti
ful Kobes of white net shewing
giaeeful designs in opalescent
spungles combined with tin
beads.
At S'13 to S7" Aie 'I uniuM of
black net gleaming w ith blatk
spangles, 01 White Net Tunicas en
crusted with fpangiPS jn boft
o":lescent hues.
r A t OH111.I -
stiiL-i vm
Snuwlir lt,e .t Mm i ei
Mle U MmU.t Stroi
Is Surprisingly
Beautiful
We have ftlccted from the best
milliners and impoftcit of New I
loik; we have evolved many
creations fiom the latest Pans ad
vices; we have copied nnd adapt
ed and onginnted, for weeks and
weeks, until we think you will
i'mi no -.tyle de-ering of atten
tion iiu-sing fiom tnis display.
Hal hair, nmlini-, net, straw,
leghoiii, organdie, nope Geor
gette, tallita, leather all figure
in these new Hats. Flower.- and
fiathers aie everywhere, and ope
notices applique- of silk and
leathei. ut-out work, biaih, cm
broideries, applied motif-, inset
medallion;, plaitings, -.ashci-,,
streaming i ibbons, gay tucings
werj thing that can make Sum
mer MilMncr.v unusuull sum
meiy, and eluirmtngiy different.
We call particular attention to
out fine line of
DhAinclivi Sew Sports
Hats
Itihhuii-, felts -uid -.traws, in
" hi eh aie developed ideas never
showi before in Sjiors llatH, all
-I'l.ncs, all bhuiks, all -lzes, nid
all kiiulii, fiom the pinctical close
'iiiloc (I models to the large cape
line effects so cffectise with aum
iiu'"' leisuie-hour frocks.
Model Huts and Copies,
$15.00 to $85.00
Hats from Our Own Mil-
lineis, $10.00 and $1,2.00
Distinct ice Sports Hats,
Irom $',.95 to $18.00
SrratMimlke t. CWltlllAr
sr j i Piour rr!ct nirt. Wet
Market St.
Ivightli St.
Filbert St
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Market St
Highlit St
Filbert flt,
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