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EVENING TUBLIC LEDGER rHIL'ADLPHT A, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921
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7 EAGER WOMEN
Bill in Assembly ,
Softens P. R.T.Clubl
ncMicn iiidv niiTV (on,n,,,, ,nm "n
liriliriJ lull I II III I nm" "f ,,""i'il irnimportntlon .oin-
rciuoL to ntii'iiii
I hi' ronfri'IK'l". I
Kenly Disappointed When Not TnIl of )h(1 ,
Irnnit pin Hip tiiii'liiiiR tourlip on
Hie prnpiKPd Iphsp of the Kriinkfunl ,
lt" ntPil IIiip tmlaj . ,
The- lcn will hi- nuhtnlttpi: tn the
Mnjor n n conforpiico tonioriow . It
will be presented to Coiinell Thurvlny.
ItrnlnN Hill Has SnpiMtri
MhiiIiTs ff the Acintil hefore km
t- ,.!,. ...i nil m.nnit.,. .. "'K f,lr HnrribtirR lorinv nid they roilld
Rnen men ho s:.l nil momltB it , ((1n(p(1 ()J o xo(i f()f ,,,p MlI(,r
th eriminal rointrooni m tli hedeml bill The tnrntire n introd mI b
Bilildinc wihinit for iee unter nnd)'. ' . Minor I h eontend thu' vvitli
fn were keenU dWnppointed hen I T,Z"'!" ,'',mrnrt' 1 ,hp '"Pnny no-iM
mnn. i-r 11 .... . Hot have to "xpend weh n InrRe por
th.r re diniied h .ImlRe .1 Mnt- 1 1 in of its uieoiiie on renini-. nnd r Ii re
Inker Thompson, without liems i filled I fore would not he furred bj the nnr-
.. ,l,er nf the tirM iur in tin lei in ",,nr '" ,M" "'"in-live nn.lerlj mi: m
Called in L). S. Criminal
Court Case
MAKE QUAINT COMMENTS
of eonrl
The fire.
howeier. the first women
pntiiei to reneh out for hiclier fnre.
It inn he pointed out in this roni.te
tinn ilmt the 'ntest demntlds of the I
to Iiatp ilielr uriines on ine jur pnnei ,,.,, Inm,,nn, nrn nnt ,!!. ,j,
nnd thev nre hopinic lhe mn -erve lit I ..nieml tnte iir. Ie Stale ofli.-inN I
the next ene The were nked to te. rnnn, rP,.oni.i,. ,1P ,iKnn) ,rniBhi I
port f'T duH Mgnln tomorrow inornliiK- five-rent fare prnpiignmln nf Mi liiten !
The wnnieu nronpied the first tow oniwith the Inte-l request for vtrnixhl
pne side .if the eniirtrooin nnd howed J net en cent fnre WJiile the pinpnnl
tfif;er interest in proceedings. An ill- meets with the equivocal compliment of I
tortus altiiielng lt.it k tit them nfler n heinif described as adroit." It is not'
Jurj entircl of men had been ehoseu applauded as beinc far seelni; I
tn in certain .nen remarked. The Millar bill i on vecond lead-1
"Tlie fellow might Itnve had a chant e ins in the lower clinmlier tonight
with women on the Jurj, but men won t With the bill in mind. Philadelphia
be len'enl " members are considering the ipiestion of
He would have been startled " hear relieving the transit (ompnny of the
the women thenisehes discussing the club which it npprnrs to hold in the tie-
rase "Whv joii could tell h the con Kotiatioii" over the connecting of the
tour of his head that he was a crim r-rnnmurii t. witn ine .inrKei street
Iniil wild Mrs .1 Howard Hotter, the
firt woman called for er ice
Woultltt't Have Influenced Hec
stibwa nnd elevnled I
As things stand, it is argued, the eitj
is rapidh completing the line anil the I
oompanj is standing off arguing for the!
Of course that woitldn t influence best operation terms psiti1. at the
me ireatlv If I were on the tun. ' she
hnstend to add ' I would tr. nbso
Intel to judge according to eidetice
prsenteil
'Hut tsn t it interesting'.' I must
hear the result of the ense And wily tin
same time raising n.e new iiuestion ot
even higher citj-wnlc fares
What the Kill Provides
Legislation to relieve the citj of
walking into a cul tie sn- of tlnlshing
that last 'h" "l'" "Mfl nflTil,S "" I,ln,'c '" R" I"'
Oil suoposp mr iiriMii'i in
.. . . n i t... niinr enns iicrci ' m sunnm. i,...
resed dignihed. intellectual looking '" ". ",..,.. ' . ' ; i , .,
A
And interested. There were it" tamps
or chewing-gum t.tpes just attrmtive
tromen prist the frivolous age well
poised nnd eager to learn of their new
duties
Mrs Heber. in dark blue straw hat
find frock with a brown fur about her
neck, sat knitung until the i lerk began
1o call the jurt Then she put her knit
ting awat and leaned forwanl with
the others to hear the names and be
remit to answer should hers be called
The ..even were tense until certain thej . , cointiany fot another put-
... . .i .i i i .i...: . .
had tieen leir nut mentor? sium-n uinr jj,, s0rjce coniptinj lor properit i.sei
Krankford "1.
It is argued that residentf of the
northeast should nut be cninp lied to
nwait indefinitely the intricacies of in
definite negotiations. Legislators from
the northeast - the people want to use
the line
1 1. putt I lie lull tn-ot uli's
"Whuieter the commission shall de
termine, nfur hearing bud. upon its
rwi motion or upon inmpl.unt that the
rental charged and collected ttj one pun
disappointment. ln connection with its public seivice.
Mrs .., ttriullte rigtire hetlier u h charge lias neretoiore m-en
Mrs. Sftttt .Mtriuiite i tgtire i.erenftei be fWe.l bv ciuiint. t.
Next Mrs Reber t-at Mrs Norris rN,nDllsn,.d in anv olliet mannei. Is
Bcott of Movlan Her bright ornnge lin), nnrensonnble or inntleqitate tn
taffeta hat with its folds of d;trk brown innl,x,01)l making it iinpossibk' for such
trimming, made an attrattite frame for j (1SV1.0 , nmpanv to furnish nd.'iiuat.'
her auburn hair and dark ejes. ' . Soi ifo in the p.ibli' , at just and rea
wore a pnortt. suit of brown Miss . ,,,,,,,,1,,, rflte. 'then the couimissiou shall
Ita.... t sinlMnr ..f OOOI t.ieetl street. ! . . I ... A....it... 1.. ...... .ill..
..ini.i i. .j. . . . - -. uettruiini' nun in.-. - . -c...... j
was smiplv dressed :n s(mrts miii and I1(, r ,)r mnximuiii in-t rental due mid
hat of henna straw Miss Matmei((l j,,, (hereafter ehargul and collectisl
Mo.ter of I'nttsville tli gray hnir. tm tn(, ,,Ne of the piopertt in ques.
Maek hat with an aigrette on one side. unn Such order shall he sorted us'
and blaek gowu was statel? and sweet hereinafter prntidid upon the puhllcj
looking Mrs K W Hartuhiirne of tnne comp.int b? which nm rentals
Harerford sat next Miss Mo.ter. Her ' nrP theieafter to b' cliHtged "
costume was dark brown Mrs I. M jn orde" that the Krnni.foiil L le.ise
Kllegrtod. of IS'ltl North Twentt -second M,Sy tie coinpleted in due nine. Mr
Mrecr, wore dark blue nnd grat Mrs Smyth and Direi mi- Twining wmketl
Ida Williams. 11'Jtl Divinitt place, was nn 'it all tin? jesterd.it With them
in dark suit and blue bat were I'oli'iu.in .lone arid (Jeorge II.
Uiilinrdson. "f the lompnnj. who gate,
FIRE THREATENS ALL TOKIO; pinU""' '"" 1"""f"1 "" ,
S12.500.0U0 LOSS; 133 HUH I,
1000 Homes Destroyed by Blaze
Visible Hundreds of Miles
Toklo. Match 'JS t lit A I ' The
whole eitr of Tnko was imperiled Sat
unlet nigut b the grtatest rli- with
rhieh it has been risnci in a dccad
The ei.nrlagration destroted HMifi
hoo'es in the Votsuva district, in the
nctthwestern part of thr city, unoiv
tng a loss estimated at 'i".00i.0tlfl ven
(nnnnallt nbout Sl,.'.."00.ll0rti. Thoii
and5 of persons were made homeless.
nd L"3 persons were injured The
fct.rned binblings ineltided three hns
pUnls a bank and seterul Inre husi
rfs hniiM'v
Font ihousand frnop.s nitled th fire
mer in combating the bl.ie
Streets were i hoked vt it ll masses of
repairing refugees iiccnmpanieil b.t
carts In.ided with furniture the inn
fuiiinn li'ing added to by the flocking nf
Mghleers from n'he- sections Mtint nf
the hnl' froen fugitives Heeing from
the flames bore infants strapped to their
bfrks
A -a nieasuie of re'ief the imperial
purlieus W.Te iippic'U In fit st (Terer-
1000 Orphans Entertained I
Moie than UltMl oiilnnis were made J
hilipt jestertlat In an entertainment ,
given ni the .lewish Foster Home
Jacob II iJomlintnw a unMnhoi of the i
cltt detei live force, had i barge nf the
arrangements Tiitmigh the efforts of1
the detectne twelve t .'liidcville nets I
from the i ity's lending tntidetille thin-
ters took )uit in the entertainment.
Hen Well h th" Mine; mniocluin, won
the hearts nf the children with a mini- i
ber of huninrniis tales I
, Hold-Up at 42d and Sansom Streets
I A Inn- li.indit. uiiued wuli a revolt er.
held on ''hil'p t'arr. t O Ludlow stieet.
lat tic1 (oiner nf Sati-om and I'nrtt
i sei niitl streets testciilat nmi ntug. ("nil.
i , n v 1 1 1 a sum nf inuiiev on him which
.lie did not intend to loirite without .1
'ftiugg.e, lesistid strei'tost . :ind III
' ihe figh 'hat i iisued the liaudit bent
I, no lmdlt nvtr the head nnd fni e with
ine gnu The tight attracted the atten
tion nf I'nt'oliMiiii Stokes, of the Six
teeiitn iii.i 1 1. I who rineil lo I'nrrs
ri si uc anil sui ceederl -n taking the
i ninl)' ii in cii-inilj .
YORK ROAD MUSUO CONTEST
Pupils of Cheltenham, Ablnrjton and
Jenklntown to Compete
Kite btindretl and eleven students of
the high schools of Cheltenham, Ah
ington nnt .lenkliitown and of the
higher grade of those districts will
compete tonight in a "music memory"
conlesl at the Abitigton High School.
The t onlest ttns developed under the
direction of the York Itoad Choral, nn
organization nf ISM) women of Onk
Lnne, Klkins Park. Melrose Pnrk. Jen
kintown, Wynrote. Ablngtoii. Noble
and (Slenslile. and stililt'iith hnve been
preparing for pevcrnl weeks
More than thirtj valuable prizes will
be awarded in two classes The boanl
of judge, will include Mis. Allan 1).
Wnllls. of Wjncote. nnd (i A. Helff,
of Melliose Music Instructors in the
three tllstrlcls, with a staff of thirty
other instructors, will conduct the com
petition Deaths of a Day
MRS. ALICE R. M'GILL
Society Editor and Writer Dies at
University Hospital
Mts Alice It. MctSlll. n newspnper
woman anil daughter of Colonel .1. K.
Iltnt'inan. who lives nt the Cnlnn
Lengue. died last night at the Culver
sltv Hospital
She was found uncotiseloiis In her
apartment, nt I HI South Thirty-seventh
street, jestenlaj morning, a vie
tlm nf uremia. She neter regained
consciousness
Mrs MtfJIII became society editor
of the Philadelphia Press several jenrs
ago, after the death of liei husband.
William H Metiill At the time of
her denth she was sneictj edilor of the
North American.
Her father lint been ill several years
nnd hns been confined to his room
almost six montliF
Mrs. Metiill was president of the
Women Writeis Club of this city nnd n
members of the Pints nnd Pln.ters nnd
the Musical Arts Club.
CHAS. HADDON CHAMBERS
Novelist and Author of Several Suc
cessful Plays
Mmlnii, li.n h '" - t lit A P -tTiailes
Haddon Chambers, journalist,
noti'list and dintnntic author, died nt
his home here tmlnt. He wns born in
Sjdiiej Australia, on April '-"J. I.SC0.
After completing his education In
Australia he etiteied the civil errire
nf the gutertimenf of New South Wnles.
later mining to P.nglntitl
Among his best -known winks were
Captain Swift. Hie Old Lady."
"The Impossible Woman ' ami "The
Tyrnntit of Tent.
Cornelius Jackson
Cornelius Jnikson. a Ince designer,
of 411 Kasi Washington street. Oer
muntowii. died testerdnt at his home
from geneial debility. He whs seventy
eight tears old.
Mr Jackson who was born in Eng
land, enme to the I'nited States in
IMt." In I'nglnnd lie was an athlete
nnd ii meniher of professional cricket
team He also was a contestant in the
All- I'nglnnd handicap rates.
Lieut. James A. Yeager
Lieutenant James A Yeager, nf the
Tinted Slates inniine corps, whn lived
at I", Miinheim stieet. tiermnntown.
died testerdat 'n the (ierinantow n Hos
pital from meningitis, after a brief ill
ness. He was twenty-eight jenrs old.
He was commander of the Yearsly
Po-t. Vctcinus of Foreign Wnrs, nnd
n nieinbi r of the Santn Mnrin Cniincil,
tin Knight- nf Cnltinibiis He en
listed in the marines m ihe oiitbrenk
of ihe world ttnr and saw sertice in
Frame The funeral will take plm e
Thursila?
Mrs. William Lanahan
llaltiniore. Mntih '- Mis William
Wallace l.aiuihnn. widelv known In the
hunting -''t ( Il'iltinmic, Philnilelphla
and Wn.liiiigton. died nt midnight Sat-
tirdat a. the iesnlt of n fall fnun her
hor-c on Match 111 Iniuiedlntelt after
the a ci idem Mrs Lanahan fell into a
stale nf i oma In whiih 'he remained
uninterrupted!! until her (haili.
Mis Lnnnluin was one of the most
expert horsewomen ill Mar? land. Her
hiisbatitl formerly was muster of hounds
of the Llk Itidge Clt-li. At the luml
on March Hi Mr Lanahan'. mount
was it spiritnl nniuial and he is lie
lieted in have siuinbletl, throwing her
with gieat foi. e.
ORCHESTRA GIVES
ITS EASTER CONCERT
Interesting Program Presented,
With Jacques Thibaud as Solo
ist in Lalo Concerto
The Philadelphia Orehestrn snve thu
first of Its ttnlr of concerts for the cur
rent week In the Aentlemy of Music Snt
urdny evening. Mr. Stokowskl hBd
nrnnired n nrncriuu both intcrcfit-
Ing in itself anil appropriate tn the
prnson. nnd .lacipies Thllinilil nppenreu
ns the soloNt, dintiging his number nt
the Inst moment from the Itrnhms con
certs to the Lalo Spanish Symphonv.
The concert begun wtth the "Chll
drens' Overture" of Itoger Qulltcr.
tthich. despite Its title, is composed tor
practirally every instrument known to
modern orchestration. The work is n
cleverly written composition hosed on
the well-known tune sung to nursery
rhj men,
The real novelty of the concert wns
entitled "Ln Procession du Hoclo." nnd
wns composed by a Spanish composer,
Joaquin Tiifinn." Whoever the com
poser may be, he lias evidently felt to
some extent the Influence of his coun
tryman Granatin? In the discarding of
what Mlzet has made us understand as
typically Spanish music, and the mibstl
tutloti of n new (to Americana) nnd
unknown musical nationalism. There
Is n quite orlginnl atmosphere about the
"Procession." although whether the
music justly reptesenta -the thought "f
modern Spain cannot be answered on
account nf the scarcity of musical com
position from that country However,
it was an Interesting work, nnd If not
consistently beautiful throughout, nt
least there was n Milhclent number of
lotelj nnd characteristic phrases to
warrant a repetition of the work
The concluding orchestral numbers
were typicallj Kaster music, being the
prelude to "I'arsifal. the (iood rrl
dat music from the same work, and the
"Easter Overture' of Iltmsky-Kor-akoff.
Of these numbers, the prelude
wns the bet plated, besides being the
finest piete of music. The lllmsky
composition, which Mr. Stokowskl has
used before in the Easter toneert, was
not rendered so effectively as It was
last season as the tempi seemed some
whnt hurried in places, ami there was
not the religious atmosphere which was
one of the leading characteristicB nf. the
overture as played before. However. It
place on the program, coming after the
two Wagner numbers, may have lint!
something to do with this effect.
The soloist was JarquCH Thibatld.wlio.
perhaps wiselj. changed his selection
from Itrnhms tn Lain. The Spanish
Svnipliony is one of the innst charac
teristic of French ciinipnsitions. very
ninth as Mr. Thibntid is one nf the most
tepresentntlve of French violinists The
work suits Ids stvle us do few other
of the larger violin compositions, nnd
it was beautifully played throughout
The teihnical difficulties were up -pareiitlv
easily uveriome, but the thief
feature was a piquant nnd essentinllt
French interpretation entirely different
from many of those which we have
heard in Pliiladelpliln -in "the, last few
years but which could nnt full tn be,
n-ctigiilreil immediately as the enrrect
nne Violinists who essnv the Lnlo
Sjmphunic Kspngnule in Philndclphin
in the future will be judged largely in
interpretative viiIiicm by Mr. Thlbaud's
rendition
JJi
Jimimmory
w
have been searching the market
for months to nave exceptional
tenu tn Silks, Cottons and iFoofett
for ihe Anniversary Sale. Since 1837 we
have had an enviable reputation for hph
grade Dry Goods and more people are de
pending on us now for their Dress Fabrics
than ever before.
$1.25
PLAID SILKS
S2.RO to 3.50 Value
Plaid Sllkn, 36 inches wide, also soma
very good Silk ShlrtinKa (32-inch) Rtpuped
together to sell at this vory low price In
the Anniversary Sale. All are xcollcnt
values but some patterns are more desir
able than others so early selection is advised.
$1.75
FOULARD SILKS
$2.50 to $3.50 Values
Very good designs and colorings, widths from 36 to 40
inches. If you want to get some Foulards ot a decided
saving, see these tomorrow.
,$7.85
METAL SILKS
Formerly $15.00 to $17.50J
Metal Chiffons, Metal Glace and Metal Brocades mate
rials of the most luxurious and distinctive type at about half
the former prices. "
$1.65
ALL-WOOL SERGE
Usual $3.25 Quality for
Fino-twill, All-wool Serge in black, navy and brown; 42
inches wide. This Serge is made from pure worsted yoms
and will give the utmost of wear and satisfaction.
68c
COLORED ORGANDIES
Usual $1.00 Quality for
Imported Colored Organdies, 45 Inches wide; variety of
shades including peach, salmon, light blue, Copen, turquoise,
Jade, orchid, rose, brown, navy, black, tomato, henna, bisque,
tan and gray.
CU&Mb
M6r28 OJ.
fAreeC
ipeivary'
TT HE items in this announcetnent are
Jf only for the opening of the sale. New
lots will be added daily and you will be
well rrpaui by a mait here whenever yov
ore "in cOK'ti." Some very surprising values
have been obtained for every dejnrtment.
Silk Jersey Petticoats tfjC OC
Very Low Priced ....
Silk Jersoy Sports Petticoats in two-tone
effects, ribbon-trimmed ruffles; silver gray,
brown, taupe, navy, black and purple;
lengths 32, 34 and 36 inches.
JAIL NOTSO INVITING NOW
Man Who Wanted to Go There Goes,
but Will Be Hungry
Mercliiinltllle. X .1.. Mnnh 'JS . in.
seph White wns mil nf wnik Things i
looki d pretty blue So he told his j
fiimds thnt he intended to steal nnd.
get scut to jnll to relieve himself of all I
lesponsihiiity nun gei mice menls n
dav without further effoit.
Chief of Police Lindrrin.in heard that
and questioned White. lie confirmed
ihe minors. Justice C-alg then sent
Wlu.e to jail just as lie had teijuestetl.
without the necessity of stealing hu
,vaj in.
jUfr
m, ppt boxm
and Mailing Tub
EDW1NJ.SCH0ETTLEC0.
533 N. I lib St. Phllidslphti
PARCEL POST
This is the
Soap Whose
Weight is a
Pound
line llnr (ion. Twice ns liir
Gingham and Voile Dresses VCj. QC
Practical and Good Looking P.OtJ
Darlington's is known to thousand!, of women as a good
place to buy Porch or House Dresses. There is a finish and
style about our garments which
lifts them out of the common
place. This lot was ordered months
ago at a price-concession, other
wise we could not possibly sell
such House Dresses for $4.85.
Some are of gingham in small
checks; pink, blue and lavender
color effects; finished with whito
collar stitched in s.amc colors;
pockets; sash of material.
Others are of navy and white j
voilo made with loose side
panels of se,lf material; white
organdie collar trimmed with
Val lace; sash of material.
All regular sizes and some ex
tra si7.es. Sec these early fori
first choice. (Second Floor).
W
Phila. Electric Cleaner
Reduced to $40
and on
Special Easy Terms
Ovl Payment
Si
Efficient carpet ieip-r
brush n the PhiU E!ec
triv. cleaner
Thin trade mark on every
Phila Electric cleaner la
your guarantee of reliability.
W?V
ft te n t K 1 4 l
Soap Whose J kLuJK 8
I nntitrr ofii.i norHX iu; nnun
Women's Hosiery
Mercerized lisle in black
and a few colors; the usual
76c grade at GBc a pair, 3
pairs for $1.60.
OUR annual spring cleaner sale is always the most wonderful
electric cleaner event of the year. This year it offers two
extraordinary inducements a substantial reduction in the
already low price of the Phila. Electric cleaner and very easy
payment terms.
farj reduction from the price of the cleaner with attachments, and a tC
reduction in the price of the cleaner alone, bring the cost to you
of this splendid Phila. Electric cleaner down to the startlingly low level of
$50 for the machine complete with nine cleaning attachments and $40 for
the cleaner alone.
Remember that the Phila. Electric cleaner is made especially for us. and is
sold direct to you without any in-between profits. Easy payments of $2.50
with the order and balance of $3.50 per month are special for this sale only.
For free trial in your own home, send in the free trial-order card tent
jou with your copy of the "Bulletin" our quarterly publication for our
cuttomers. Or, visit the Electric Shop or most convenient District
Office for a practical demonstration by our electric cleaner experts
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREET
t S. 40tli Street fitli nnd Diamond Streets 1600 Frankford Avenue 3100 Kensington Avenue
18th and Columbia Avenue Brond and Ruicomb St. (Logan) 7 and 9 W Chelten Ave,
"SWEEtAIR"-r
TheModemMelhodof
Painless Extraction of
TEETH
SWK AH St.KKr"
tu !0 tenth extracted
thout pain or (tanner
Junt the thin for nertnua pople
i . , ' ifl"-t follow Its use
L'rme In f r tunc 'nation Monday
DR. MOSES
S. E. Cor. 7th & Market Sta.
tonnettv on ifn7 of promlnmt Hospital
PEjH?)
8d
jinnweivaij
OVRTESY and helpfulness on the part
oj our co-workera are not forced, but
. innate. From the doorman who wel
comes you to the delivery employe who
brings your package our helpers are above
the average and most of them hove been
with us a long time. Mr. Edwin Shock has
worked continuously for Joseph (. Darling
ton tt Co. 65 years, and is still more active
and regular than many a younger man.
Women's Umbrellas at $5.00
100 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas in black.
navy, green, garnet, purple; eight ribs;
paragon steel frames; attractive handles.
Very specially priced at ?6.00 each.
Silk Sweaters at $32.50
Women's highest-grade organzino hilk
weaters which would sell ordinarily at $42.60 to J50.00; not
all sizes in each color, but all bir.es in the lot; black, navv.
white, sand, henna, pink, Copen; many novelties included.
Women's $4.50 Washable Cape Gloves, $2.45
One-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves in pearl and mastic
shudes. A comfortable, perfect-fitting, practical Glove for
spring and summer.
FARM AND QAJIDEN
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A SURE GUIDE TO
BETTER GARDENS
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THEMAULE rnrr
rivee
Bags, Necklaces, Card Cases
Kight stylos in handsome Silk Bags in the Anni
versary Sale at $2.75, ?3.76 and $4.75; this includes some
of the popular "Pilgrim Bags."
Graduated Cut Bead Necklaces special at
50c and 75c.
Metal Brocade Card Cases, 3 styles special
at 65c each.
SEED BOOK
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WM. HENRY MAULE. Inc.
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Val. Laces special at 65c per 12-yard piece
Round mesh, real Val. patterns, several widths of Kdges
and Inset tion to match; speciul at 65c per 12-ynrd piece
Philippine Lingerie Reduced to $3.50
Philippine Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Straight
Chemise; former prices up to $0.00; Anniversary Sale price,
93.50 each.
Distinctive Millinery Values ltt f(
from $18.00 to $25.00 tPU.UU
Assortment of very attractive Dressy Hats in a vari
ety of styles. You will agree that $16.00 is a low cost for
r HE term ''Carriage Trade" is a.) y.
IU coming obsolete, but there uiaianJ'
Z when it was literally -interiZ
Many a bolt of fine tille wt have carWsJ i
Madame in her victoria for nuprchWi
Many a fine Paisley shawl hns been dtli,
ered to a footman in resplendent Uvtn'l
Customs have changed, but we still mm!.
Milady of the Carriage Days, her dauoht,,
and in many instances, her granddiught"
English Rain Coats Reducer!
All of these Rain Coats arc from our
regular stocks, made in England and lm
portod direct by Darlington's; guarantee!
rain proof.
$21.5Q to $25.00 Rain Coats
for $17.50
Women's English Oil-silk Rain Coats, very light weieht
yet do not tear; excellent for spring and summer as thev
offer protection from showers or dust without being hot or
bulky; full length; black, brown, tan, navy, purple and crnn
Misses' $13.50 and $14.50 Rain Coats, $10.00 f.
un-caniDric, a nine neavier weignt man thosp described
above but in the same colors; lengths 40, 42 and 44 Inchti.
Women's $29.50 and $32.50 Rain Coats
for $24.50
Light and dark tan Viking Cloth, no rubber, guaranteed
rain proof; sizes 34 to 42 bust measure.
MOMMtMaaaBaMMMaMBtaaai
84
IJlimwezraryl
$19.75
Tweed-O-Wool Suits at Less
Than Half the Former Prices . .
Grouped for quick clearance we shall offer Tuesday in K
the Anniversary Sale a smalll lot of the justly famoui
i weea-u-wooi auus previously pricea as nign as $49.76 for
$10.75. Some very attractive heather mixtures as well s
plain colors; women's nnd misses' sites.
Chemise and Night Gowns tf1 C
Unusually Low Priced at. . P11K
Envelope jChemise and Night Gowns made of fine whit
nainsook and trimmed In the daintiest ways with lace
and embroidery; one could hardly wish for prettier or more
practical Lingorle for the warmer weather coming. Some
of them have touches of hand embroidery and nil are worth
much more than this Anniversary price of $1.65.
A4
Jimbertary
fr IGHTY-THREE years of sendee te tks
ir, Philadelphia shopping public tht
"mr oldest of the city's stores to the but
of our knowledge. Surely the policies o
smcA a business must be sound, it's mr
rhandise trustworthy, it's prices fair. And
we keep on steadily growing last year wa$
by far the largest of any, both in number tf
transactions and in volume of sales
$4.25
4'Artcraft'
All-linen Table Damask
for $2.85 a yard
Full-bleach, all-linen Damask. 72 inches
wide. An exceptional value for tne opening
days of the Anniversary Sale.
, Napkins to match, $8.00 a dozen
Well worth $11.60; pure linen, size
22x22 inches.
Sanitas Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces;
Special at $1.00
Beautiful lithographed designs on water-proof fnbnr;
centrepiece and a dozen doylies in each set; formerly sold
at $1.60. ...
$10.50 Madeira Luncheon Sets for $7.25
Real Madeira linen, beautifully hand-scalloped and em
broldered; assortment of attractive patterns; 13 pieces in
cluded; desirable for your own home or for gifts.
Turkish Bath Towels at 39c Each
Soventy-five dozen extra-large, heavy Turkish Towe!,
white with blue borders. Worth a great deal more than thm
Anniversary Sale price of 39c each.
Hair Nets at 90c a Dozen
We have built up a large business on Hair Nets, not so
muoh because we sell them at a very low price but because
they are larger and wear better than any other. For this
event we obtained a smnll price-concession from the manufac
turer and have practically eliminated our own profit. Either
cap or fringe in blonde, ash, light brown, dark brown, medium
brown, black, drab and auburn for 90c a dozen. We gladly
"make good" on any which nre not satisfactory but are rare
ly called on to do so. .
Women's 25c All-linen Handkerchiefs for 15c
Colored or plain white, hemstitched; $1.75 a dozen.
Extra-good Values in Bed Spreads
Krinkle Dimity Snow-white Bed Spreads in size 63x90
inches at $1.75, value $2.85; size 72x90 inches nt $1.95, value
$2.75; In size 81x90 inches at $2.36, value $3,00.
kssmwssm a ja lai a aaaa aj
zftX UR Furniture business has grown t'
1FP9 ) nntt nf tha moat imnortant of tns
dr , , ..'.. IIP .uotfli
store s ucuvine. i ,"-"
ij en
84
JumipeivarVi
more s ucwvinoa. "-- .
fine, distinctive pieces, yet our prices i"
compare very favorably mth f"""tur
much less meritorious. There will be m
wonderful values on the Fourth Floor m titi
Sith Anniversary Sale.
$12.50 Willow Chairs
for $8.75
Natural Willow Chairs with mJ"9"'"0,
covered In good cretonne; suitable for
porch, aun room or Interior; 300 of them
purchased specially for the 84th Anniver
sary Sale to sell at this very low price.
$33.00 Sewing Tables for $24.50
Martha Washington Sowing Table of mahogany; eon
etruction and finish the. very best.
Upholstered Wing Chairs at $38.60 K
These Chairs have been selling at prices ranBu "vz
$65.00 to $75.00 and are extraordinary value at .
Style Illustrated below; mahogany claw feet; covering
plain or figured denims.
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