.: -rmm
pKff
; VETERA GUEST
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Reception for Pennsylvania t
Vice Commander '
if HER. PARTIES PLANNED
J Vice Commander Francis A. Lewis,
'.I the Dennrtment of JPcnnRylvanla,
in r be the guest of -the Oicar II.
will De me Gniber Pest te-
morrow night at
a reception in
drand Frater
nity Hall, 1020
'Arch street,' te
which all former
service men are
invited.
Vaudeville.
nM!hes and
,Aa ill be provided in abundance and
fttf'Sni distributed te the mem-
yViU be distributed
WJfTdrive for new members.
H!6.. l ranlxed bowling team of
,tV wst is anxious te. get into ac-
in aialnst ether American region
(ion """ n. nrnv be nrransed
teams.
" .-."..,.l..tln
K C0UllUU.i.-'"'O
Broomfield,
with
020 Race street.
Kenneth
n.. me Trill slve another
,'T,r next Thursday night at the
ySTiJUn Library. Seventeenth street
..J Hunting Tark avenue. vine pest a
.neus degree team will confer what s
m thirty-odd new candidates, or
S thirty new odd candidates, just
t jlyeu prefer.
.There wiii ub '--v --;--vr-r"
Tlea
lit Charge of Ball
i'iV'i
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KHi
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Hw. .
sv" j MH
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Lf, -W?t'
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MRS. CATHERINE LAUBY
President or Stella d'ltalla, who
is in charge of plans 'for a ball
April 19 te aid the Italian Hos
pital fund
.nil the award of prizes for the team
Ms turning in the highest totals
filJnri Llndslcy, chairman of the
ffl County Committee, and R. Eu
pat Heine will be present.
. tt Ttnlinf Pest 153 will held
I' Wnt meeting with the auxiliary next
I SalMrday, at the P. O. 8. of A. Hall,
.t'Twenty-n.hui anu xiaupmn Bircuin,
at which time supper will be -served.
The price will be forty cents.
" William P. Reche Pest 21 is plan
ning the annual dance, which will take
KeV April 20. at Cllt Hall, llfty
itceni and Market streets.
Kensington Pest Us rfll bold a meet
lei te de known as "Fathers' Mght,"
en March 17. All members arc asked
te bring their fathers te the meeting. ,
William D. Oxlcy Pest, Tacony,
inneunces that its raembeiMhlp drive
lj meeting with sffecess. The pest has
ncqulrpd a new peel table, completing
the equipment of Its quarters. A peel
and pinochle Tournament is being plan
ned and arrangements will be con
cluded at a meeting which will be held
tomorrow evening. The pest will give
..fcim-flt March 15. 10 'and 17 in the
Liberty Theatre, Tacony. v
Corporal Donald D. Shcnten Pest
will neld its March meeting tomorrow
night in the Engineers' Club, 1317
Spruce street. Commander Ress will
Inaugurate the membership drive. Mem Mem
Ste who were in the Nations Guard
of Pennsylvania', Twenty-eighth Di
vision, en or before August 5, 101 1,
i in secure application blanks for the
State Medal from Commander Wallace.
Frinkferd Pest 211 will held a meet meet
leg tomorrow night in the Frdnkferd
Library Auditorium, at which there
will be addresses and a musical pro pre
rram by the famous Pat Kelly and his
father, te say nothing of a variegated
awertment of feed. A vote will be
taken en the proposed amendment te
the by.laws postponing the date for
the authorization of the 92 entrance
fee.
NAME ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN
The Rev. O. M. Treiiter, Baptist,
Selected at Seamen's Institute
The Rev. Osmar M. TrcsMcr, a Bap
tin minister, 1ms been appointed assist
ant chaplain at the Seamen's Church
Institute, 6'ccend and Walnut streets.
Announcement of the appointment was
made yesterday by Alexander Van Rens
Miter, president of the Institute.
Mr. Tressler is one of the best-known
men along the waterfront. Scarcely
a tailor comes te 'pert who does net
knew the man who haa bearded thou-
Pflnifa nf aMna .Itirlnw Iia vAnr. l.n lia
li.n .A.t..J !! At... fllmletlan .".. '
ileaver Society. At preient lie is su
t ttlntemtent of the Floating Department
nf the State organization of the. Chris
tian Endeavor Union. He will give all
liis time te religious work among the
thousands of sailors who visit the In
stitute ns an assistant te the Rev.
Psrcj R. Stockman, rector of Old
Swedes' and chaplain of the organisa erganisa organisa
teon, v
Mr. Tressler was nominated for the
position by the honorary vice prcsl
guts of tl Institute, who are Ulnliep
Berry. Itishep Garland, the Rev. Wil
'm V. Berg, the Rev. Ti. M. Ncill nnd
' Rev. Leuis C. Washburn. It is
'inaerstoea tlint the Phlladclnh a Ked't
ytlen of Churches will seen recognize
r. Tressler as their representative at
" Institute.
BOYS SET MATTRESS AFIRE
Twe Saved Frem Burnlne by Pa
trolman and Fireman
fj?7 boy' trapped behind n blazing
'Miner mattress which they had set en
"M, were rescued yesterday by Patrol Patrel
n Ties!, of the Tenth nnd Button Butten Button
e atreets station, and James Rcillcy,
hlIbeys Jehn Cletskl, seven years,
'?.(1..1In'ir Cletfkl, tlve j curs. W
ilW 5 wlth mitchcs in the bedroom of
n -. 'u en. the fourth nr Their
in...rheard criM for help nnd rush
m?! rem nnether room, hbw the large
It i;i,liaWnre.'. wltl' th hes between
Lm .i1U,8,w."n' Bhe called for hcln
s!59 i?aew nnd the two men re-
"aige te the bed and wall paper.
CHECK AND MEDALREADY
Will Ge te Winner of First Phila
delphia Award Next Thuraday
dM? v,iiad;!p.hla Awad' 'euud-
&! IJeli' W,U be, conferred
Acidemv n?PrT,ur!Mlay e"nlng at the
iluji-M ?luu10, "eprcscntatlves of
wwSf. ?iVi 8tatVl Keder.1 ev
PeikerlinK1 0B1?a,k- The ' principal
Beck? e SollcUer General James
feard of "W:, Kccn; c.I,aJnnn of the
mk. tS. trustc pf the Award, will
SI MidPHn!at,.?.' " wnfcr
of t ch Vhlci'.111 insist net only
sold SSS, for V0'000' 0,,t nle of n
Oaklet al Ueslgncd by S"83 Violet
, Wn1UM?,,00t" t0 Tour 8ta '
et "Je "l? h,"'"1 ,Bpeu ln "Vfn
JwerT:.,7-Ke.;!!.":
raji..:aa
imw&t:. i;i
HIWSR(ffiP
MIL WILL MS
1
UN ran
t
Members of Stella d'ltalia Have
Made Extensive Plans
for,; April 19
, fi tJ v i S
k i a
UNITARIAN LAYMEN'S BODY
HOLDS 1ST MASS-MEETING
Fundamental Principles of Church
Are Outlined
The first mass-meeting of the Lay
men's League of the Unitarian Church
wns held last night in the Colonial
Theatre, Gcrmantewn. This 'was the
first of a series of four meetings at
which the fundamental principles of the
Unitarian Church will be cxDlalned.
The subect discussed last night wjas
"Three Great Principles of Fnlth
Catholic. Protestant and Liberal." Rev.
Dr. William Laurence Sullivan, of New
Yerk, interpreted the foundations en
which Catholicism and Protestantism
rest, and said: "Let us give homage,
respect and reverence te the geed these
faiths have accomplished. Let us give
unmeasured admiration te the martyrs,
saints and missionaries of these faiths.
All organizations have their faults. We
must respect them for what they de
ana net juage tnem ny tneir mistakes.
"Where the Catholic Church is based
en the lnfal'iblllty of its authority and
the Protestant unurcn en n limited in
dividual interpretation, the Unitarian
Church, or Liberal Church, rests only
en man's conscience. lie is asked te
believe nothing that contradicts his -own
conscience. That is accepted as the
final standard of judgment.'
REV. DR. W. B. GREENWAY
TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT
Succeeds the Rev. A. J. Ferry at
Bethany Temple
The Rev. Dr. Walter II. Grccnway,
formerly associate secretary of the De
partment of Evangelism )f the Presby
terian Church, will be, Installed tonight
as pastor of the Bethany Temple Pres
byterian Church, Fifty-third nnd Spruci
streets. Dr. Greenwny succeeds the
Rev. Asa J. Ferry, who is new pnster
of the Edgewater Presbyterian Church,
Chicago.
Many prominent clergymen v. ill at
tend the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. Jehn
A. McCallum, moderator of the Presby
tery of Philadelphia, will preside, and
the Rev. Gorden MncLenuan wlfl preach
the installation sermon.
The charge te the pastor v,ill he given
by the Rev. Jehn Grant Newman,
of the Chnmbers-Wylie Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Rebert Llttcll. of
Tiega Presbjterian Church, will give
the charge te the people. The installa
tion prncr will be muke by the Rev.
Dr. Samuel McKclvcy. and the Invoca
tion prnj or by the Rev. J. Ramsay
Swain. Benediction will be pronounced
by the new pastor.
Dr. Grccnway held his first service
yesterday, nnd received clght,-five new
members Inte the church. He was for
nine jcurs pahter of Gasten Presbj
terian Church, nt Eleventh street and
Lehigh avenue.
CAFE CASES UP THIS WEEK
Evidence Bejne Prepared for Hear
ing! as Result dF Raids i
Hearings In the case of proprietors
of cafes raided Saturday by prohibition '
authorities will be held early this week,
It was announced Dy cueiai univiuia
Evidcuce scifced by the rniders nt the
Cafe Leuis, 127 Seuth Twelfth street,
and at Mcenchan's Cafe. Sixty-second
nnd Walnut streets, Is being prepared
for presentation nt the hearings. 7e ,
nrrests of patrons weie mnde n the
raids, the occupants of the cafes having
fled hurriedlv te the streets when the
arv agents swoepeu uuwn.
These raids followed threats made by
prohibition aiitheiltlcs last week that
"smart cafes" in and nbeut the city
would hnc te bfwnre of selling liquor.
Ne nctien will be taken here in the
Flelschmann Cempanv case until orders
are received from Washington, it was
announced.
ONLY MISSED 6 PENN GAMES
The Rev. J. J. J. Moere Holds Rec Rec
ord as Football Spectator Since 1884
The unusual record of hnvlng missed
only six University of Pennsylvania
football gamrs since 1884 is held bv the
Rev. J. J. Joyce Moere, rector of St.
Andrew's P. E. Church, Eighth street
near Spruce.
Mr. Moere has never lest his keen In
terest in athletics since graduation In
1870. In his freshman jenr tlie Uni
versity was moved from Ninth and
Market streets te its present bite.
Durlnir lita iitulererndtiute ilnjs Mr.
Moeie took part In the 100-ynrd dash, i
bread jump, lumlie race aim einer run
ning events,' He held down an out
fielder's pest en the class bncebull team
in his junior and senior enin.
. BREAKS LEG; WORKS ON
Bread Wagen Driver Serves Rea
taurant and Then Collapses
Although his right leg was broken by
a kick from his horse, Charles Swain,
fertv years old, 204 North Tw.cnty
fnnrHi Birent. ill Iver of n bread wagon,
drove his team twcUc blecUs te serve
a restaurant.
Swain collapsed as he was laiijlng,
n basket of bread into the lestnuiant at
Kenslngtnn nvenue and Hemerhet stiff t.
The accident oecuned nt 7 e clock at
lli.ttrrniln mill Aim KtlfCtS.
Pollce took Swain te the Episcopal
Hospital. He has a compound fracture.
Fire Engine 8tuck In Mud
The engine of the Glenside fire coin cein coin
penv, nil Its wav te a ill e at the Cedar
brook Ceuntry.Club this morning, stuck
in the mud. A tractor was necessary te
extricnte It. The blaze, which occurred
in the pump house-was cjunguisneu py
tbe.UM et.chemlc "M "
$35,000 FUND IS NEEDED
.Leaders ln the Stella d'ltalla. nn or
ganisatien made ud of'wemen of Italian
birth or parentage, have decided te give
the entire proceeds of their twenty-fifth
annual charily ball te a fund for the
equipment of the new Italian, hospital
at IJiOu-lBO" Seuth Bread.strcet. This,
nnair win ee neiu in Meese Hall, liread
and Master streets, April 10.
Prominent among the women who are
preparing for tbcttwll are Mrs. Cath
erine Laury," preslflRit of the Stella
d'ltalla, nnd Mfs, Victeria Fnlsetta,
Mrs. Jennie Malatesta, Mrs. Mary M.
Camplnl, Mrs. Julia Cndcrenl, Miss
Madeline La tour and Miss Teresa Betti.
Twe four-story brick buildings will
be ' remodeled for the hospital. These
structures lave bftn purchnsed, nnd
nld 'for nnd the fund which 'is new
dng raised is te pay for equipment.
About $33,000 hns been raised for the
hospital, with the old of the 200 Ital
ian societies and organizations in Phila
delphia, which have given dances, din
ners and ether entertainments in their
efforts te help along the project This
money has been expended ln tlie pur
chase of the buildings. About $15,000
additional will be needed.
The hospital will supplement the work
of the ether hospitals ln caring for the
sick and injured among Philadelphia's
colony of about 250,000 Italians.
Fire In P. R. R. 8heps at Olean, N.Y.
Olean, N. Vi, March 0. The shops
of the Pennsylvania Railroad here were
damaged $100,000 by fire jesterday.
AIREDALE'S FUNERAL JOLTED
WHEN OOG TURNS UPj ALIVE
Deuble of Celllngdate Family' Pet
Qeta Unintentional urjal
It'ft'n wise deg that can see hls'ewn
funeral. Barney, nn Airedale of Col Cel
llngdale, hadvthat somewhat rare-,op-pertunlty.
., ' '
Barney lsn special pet ln the house
hold of Ueward W. Reading. He gets
the maH'frem the postefflce, runs er
rands and sees that all suspicious char
acters keep their distance.
Werd was received yesterday that' the
deg had been run ever nnd killed by an
automobile. The deg's body was ten
derly picked 'up and carried te n plot
in the rear of the house and lowered
iiite a little grave while children steed
about nnd wept.
- And then the ceremonies received n
jolt, for Barney come running up. te see
what -it was" all about.
The unknown double of .Barney was
burled just the same without further
wars.
BIRDS
FARM AMD GARDEN
"Te quickly add
lOOOaewcaiteaMra
lake tkis
liBai
LHEsr
ROSE
OFFER
Nw Importation fine ilrmlnr St. Andrcasburs
Cunarle. Theae ara the finest seninteri. Trice
$7.50 ea. Can aafelv be sent te all parte by
pree. B. C. Vahle. Imperlfrn.VSIO Markft.
FARM AND GARDEN
5 Finest rf1 CA Pott Pett
ROSES ePl.OU paid
Big1, Tkrifty 2 or 3 yr. Old Bald
... aha la .iH.rfu Llnnm. n.lrajl-
teed te rrewand bloom for ou. or your
Meney neck. Pick reeulnr lonf-stamreea.
hnt-houie roc all aeneen Ions from your
own a-arden. Flneat Vnrlftleai
VillllK KILLARNKY Hery Vflillet
OI'IIKI.IA Salmen flealu rl UN
It tllST oranst-ceppfrt RUSSELL
wonderful reay carmine. acarlf t
center) COLUMBIA neweet big pink
reae.
Send order rnd money today only flrat
1000 order tilled at this low prlct. Sent
j en postpaid eoen a planting; aeaaen
opens; alone with copy et Celjlne 1S2S
Catalogue containing- meney-savin offers
ort Flower nnd Vegetable Seeds. Berry
Plants. Vines. Trees nnd Evercreens.
Arthur J- NWce e for
.Cellins & Sen
Bex B
Moorestown, N. J.
Large Norway Maples
FOR SHADE-TREE PLANTING
"Norway Maples arc setting scarcer each vcar and the situation Is one
which may end In their going oft the market."
Hei Ma' Exchange
Handseme in outline, rugged In growth, density of shade, freedom from
plant pests, eaBe In transplanting, adaptability te any cmlrenment city
or country- beauty of foliage, these'are characteristics that hae given the
Norway Maple Its great popularity.
USE LARGE SIZES FOR QUICK RESULTS
Plant large trees for Immediate and best effect. Sating ln time mere
than compensates for the Increased cost,
20 te 26 ft trees, 5 te 6 ln. diameter, $12; IS te 24 ft., 4 te 6 ln.
diameter, $10; 18 te 20 ft., 3,i te 4 ln. diameter. $7.50. Smaller trees
from $1.50 te $7. Special prices en all hIzcs iinquantlty lets.
Our lgoreus, stralght-trunKcd Norway Maples with geed root systems
Insure success and pleasure in your tree planting. Owjne; te scarcity of
Norway Maplea order today) we will ship at best planting time.
125-FOOT PRIVET HEDGE, $13.50, PREPAID
Califernia-PrUet is the most popular of all plants for Hedges. 250
plants, 18-24 inches high, wijl plant 125 ft. and will he shipped prepaid
en receipt of $13.00. They are well branched, vigorous, hate geed root
systems, and will transplant tcrv successfully. Our manner of packing
Insures arrival ln excellent condition.
SS.SO per hundred, F, O. 15. Lancaster, ln any quantity between 25
and 250.
Our large general catalog of Nursery Stock sent en request
B.F.BARR&CO.
KEYSTONE NURSERIES 107 Barr Bldg., Lancaster, Ja.
R
urpee's
Seeds
Grew
m
TaTcaTaTali'. ,Ai,1fcBW'P.T","w!'' jkaVI'SaMrTalf 'bVIVsbe aaV
SSi.BL' I Till r;!"c m
nyv&mw;Y.JtmMrt eivMw - iX.lV'V.tsaaw
H 'JsaaaVUtsaHafLK ' f Bv tl kit Vi'V V ' . M
raaaaHsaaLHaE ' M V''- ' M
.iJaVBaVaBaWaBl'aBflFr ,--'sMT 1' s.;M-i--w,"-Wl'5aW
Burpee's Annual
Burpee' Annual is the leading American seed, catalog.
It tell, the plain truth about the best "seeds that grew."
If you are interested in gardening, Burpee's Annual
will be mailed te you free. Write for your Annual today.
-TEAR HERE-
W. ATLEE BURPEE CO.
485 North Fifth St., Philadelphia
Please (end me a free copy of Burpee's Annual.
JunCEsT-i-v -
Street or R. D.
r
im'&a.,'taiiwgfw.'Vn:J - - -. . .-
D..i Mt: t, e..'
v wssivv , ...muiiii .inM.m.M, -.H.M..Jfa..,,...,w,)utigiLiaiiLrgn'iTTWM
"I. j. jTjk.i. ,. I .. ...i-, 4. ,..! AbV'...Vj.jj(w. . .
f WJtfffi? .!:1,
mirL:.k.A-;--,v-t-'-m :.' .."--muxm.-, KtHM,.n,inf,Trr'i-ri'- . , i.mm m 'imrjx'dL'iaimvf.u r&uimvwji i. (... i:f
M "M MONVAY!uifUrwiierlw M A' SI' Closes t 0130 P. M. W W
SnelleHburgn
L J ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET WSte 121 STREETS 3
In Full Swing Tomorrow Our Annual Sale of
Spring and Summer
Underwear for Men,
Women and Children
Offering marvelous assortments of fine, high-grade underwear of standard
qualities' at prices way below the lowest marked quotations.
A Splendid Line of,
Up-te-the-Minute
&
j
'4
Tweed Suits
for Larger Women
Built en Our
Famous
'.'Extra-Size"
Measurements
at
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
55c
Men's $1.00 Bal
briggan Underwear
Fine quality balbriggan shirts with long
or' short sleeves, and ankle-length drawers,
double seated, with pearl buttons and strap
backs. Alse knee-length drawers.
Men's $1.25 White
Gauze Underwear
Fine-gauge combed white bSlbriggan shirts
with short sleeves, and anklc-lcngth drawers
with sat i no facings.
Men's $1.50 Seisette - 1Q
Athletic Union Suits pA.lt7
Trouser-scat style. Sizes 34 te 42.
65c
69c
79c
Men's $1.50 Madras
Athletic Union Suits
High-irrade corded madras athletic union
suits, with closed cretah and fully re-enforced..
Men's $1.50 Knit
Union Suits
In white, ecru, blue and jievi. Leng or
short sleeve styleb, ankle length; short-sleeve
knee-length suits and uthletic styles.
Men's $1.00 Nainsoek
Athletic Union Suits
Fine-count checked nainsoek athletic union
buits, cut full and well made.
65c
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Ready
Tomorrow
$29.50
t0 $65.00
Suits that reflect
the very newest
ideas in spring ap
parel udaptcd te the
needs of the larger
women.
N
J
Several excellent
meiela, developed in
the beautiful new
soft-color ttceeds in
vogue f eV spring
wear, all cut ailh
geed, full skirls and
plenty of sleeve
room.
Snlendid suits te put en immediately and
wear throughout the spring suits that arc
thoroughly tailored te fit bpautifuliy silk
lined and carefully finished in every detail of
the making. Sizes 42V3 te Di',j. unc sKcicnca.
SNELLEN&URflS Second Fleer
Women's $1.35 and $1.50
"Nushape" Union Suits
Regular Sizes at. . . .85c
Extra Sizes at 95c
The Original Three-Piece Union Suits
Finest ingrain lisle union suits in band-top
sleeveless style with cuff knee or tailored and
loose knee.
Women's $1.50
Athletic Union Suits
Pink and white fabrics of plain lawn,
checked and striped madras.
Women's 65c Deuble
Extra-Size Vests
95c
Women's 75c and 85c
Knit Union Suits
' Regular Sizes at.... 59c
Extra Sizes at 69c
Cotten ribbed band-top union suits, tight
knee style, or with loose-knee shell finish.
Women's 39c Extra
Size Vests
25c
39c
Cotten ribbed vests, in low-neck sleeveless
band-top style. Sizes 40, 48 and 50.
Women's 75c and 89c Swiss
Ribbed Lisle Vests
Regular Sizes at 45c
Extra Sizes at 55c
Lew neck and sleeveless, in band-top style.
19c
Cotten ribbed vests, jn low-neck sleeveless
band-top style.
Women's 29c Vests
Cotten ribbed vests in low-neck sleeveless
band-top afed bodice style.
Women's 69c and 79c Knit
Union Suits
Regular Sizes at. . . .48c
Extra Sizes at. . . . .59c
Cotten ribbed band-top union suits in tight
knee style. Alse loese-lneo shell-finish models.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
59c
Beys' 79c Knit
Union Suits
Cotten ribbed union suits., sheit - sleeved
athletic style.
Beys' 89c Nainsoek Athletic Union Suits
Children's 75c Waist
Union Suits
59c
Cotten ribbed waist union suits, sleeve
less and knee length.
Of checked nainsoek sizes 21 te 34.
SwELLEfiBURGS First IMoer.
69c
Women's Strap
Wrist Chameisette
Gloves
Special Tomorrow at
79C Pair
Well Made- Washable Serviceable Just the
Gleie for Smart Spring Wear!
Geed - looking strap - wrist Chameisette
Gloves designed te fit snugly at the wrist; with"
spearpeint stitched backs.
An exceptionally satisfactory glove that
washes well and wears well.
In beaver, sand and mastic.
SNELLENBURflS I'u'at Fleer
This Charming
Hand Made
Batiste Blouse
ife-
VVvA-l't
Featured
Tomorrow
Special at
$2.00
A dainty vestec
model, as pictured;
Tuxedo-cellar style.
Made of fine, sheer
batiste, trimmed with
hand drawn work,
h a n d hemstitching
and hand-embroidered
dots. A splendid
value at ?2.00.
Clearaway of
Women's $5 and $6 Georgette &
Crepe dc Chine Blouses and
Overbleuses
"' $2.95 El1'
Lace-trimmed, embroidered, frilled, bi aid
trimmed and tailored models. Cellar and
cellarlcss styles. Leng and Bhert sleeve
blouses in the let.
In Flesh, White, Bisque, Navy and Black.
Beys' Smartly Tailored
Spring Clothing
At a 30 Saving
SI 3.75 Norfolk Suits
-S
With Twe Pairs
of Knickers,
Full Lined .
$10
Sizes 7 te 18 ears.
Of all-wool fancy
ehciets, cas'si
mcics and twcctl
in brown, gray and
tan. All coats lined
with mohair. 15est
kind of taileiing.
$18 Right-Posture Norfolk Suits
With Twe Pairs of Knickers, Full Lined
ii.
ea.
Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow of
Women's Scarfs,
Slipover and Tuxedo
Sweaters
for 'Spring
At Drastically
Cut Prices
$5.00 Fiber Silk
Reman - Striped
Scarfs
$2.95
Stunning color ef
fects just the thing
for wear with spring
suits.
Slipover Sweaters
In a Hest of Spring Styles, Including the
Popular Xavaje Medels
$1.75 t0 $9.95 Ea
Round and V-neck styles plain and novelty
weaves wonderful colors and color combina
tions. Sweateis that will be worn extensively with
sports skirts and dresses.
Tuxedo Sweaters
$2.50 te $4.50 Ea
Novelty and plain weaves some trimmed
with brushed-wool cellars and cuffs ethers
with Slynx de Laine. Novelty color effects
asserted sizes.
.41 Big Spring Values Tremendous Assort Assert
mentsSplendid Cheesing Savings
Unparalleled-
bHELLENSURcS Second Fleer
ait
mr Vi
$13.50
Splendidly tailored suits of all-wool fancy
cheietn, cassimeres, hemespuns and tweeds
in brown, pray and tan Four new spring mod
els te cheese from. Sizes 6 te 18 curs.
Beys' All-Weel Blue Serge
Norfolk Suits
With Twe Pairs of Knickers, Full Lined
$12.50 t0 $25.00
Dressy Blue Serge Suits, just the kind
for Confirmation. Thoroughly tailored, the
coats all lined with mohair.
SnelLenbOreS Second Fleer
aiilpN. SNBfcLENBUHG & CO.
Beys' Spring- Reefers
Mew Heady at
$6.75 te $15.00
In nil the best, me.H wanted materials.
Beys' $13.75 All-Weel 7 PA
Blue Serge Norfolk Suits1 OU
Sizes 0 te 18 years,
Single and double breasted models the
ceata lined througheut: -with mohair.
bflfet -
" ! svi'r
H V4 ti
Twe Remarkable Values Frem
Fourth Fleer Rug Section!
$42,50 9x12
Seamless 10-Wire
Brussels Rugs
$25.50
In an almost unlimited selection of pretty
patterns.
2000, Yards of $1.35 l-Vd.-Wide
Best Cerk Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Q(
In large lcmnnnt lengths. Many vf
pieces large enough te cover a large room
without a seam.
Please biing mcasuicmeuts
SneiTi nb 7uS i'euuh 1 loer
Foldaway Cots
Formerly $6.50, New
$2.29
New is the time te buy these letbedt, for
summer use bungalow, cottage, camp, apart
ments, etc or for the unexpected week-end
guest.
After This Let Is Lxhtiustcd 11 1 Will Have te
Charge JffJO for This I ypc Cat
These cots nie all new never been used
they can be used as base of a iluv lu.fl !lu tui-
beds or as an emergency bed the ends are of
one-inch nests ami pan lm V.1,lr.,i ....
quantity te dealers none C. O. D.
Special Cotten Pads
$3.35, $3.50, $4.50, $5.!
SNELLENBURG.3 FifUtHiJ
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