WANAMAKER SCHOOL OPENSON STORE'S 55TH BIRTHDA Y

Workers in Philadelphia to Learn Vocations and GetPaid for It Educational Leaders Praise Plan

as Real Economic Help.

t'Lll'HtA, April S. This In Wank r ,,iy In I'lillJili'lpliln, Just fiftytun iiko, ui u young man of

) lii'.nl of lmt 1ms bcromn thearc. t "f nnTcantlI rxtitlitlKtmirntain I tnrt tlrol Htoro In 11 .ilngle room

,,i Mi ilnil Miirkct Ktrocta. To-da-

i i ntilliiK of cloven stories, covering,r.i forty-llv- acre, lip ilwlluateil,e i . iv li.ill.i nni! clan rooms of the

t v !.ny of Triiiln ami Applied Commi n n Institution designed to give,i,i iiiutlcN for lilKher vocational edu.

..it .mi to tlio adults nmong the 7,973ji yea In IiIm I'lillndplphla ("tore. ,

T ie aiiaiu.iUer Uimlnens Club, com-().-

of ilfMrlmcnt licail.i, gave a din-i- ,.

- to-- itfMt In ltotior of tlio foundernhidi u:u attended ly nearly 1,000

.i.-.-ii- atiitcnmen and bust-- .- iiuMi and women from ninny phNs

i.( i. niiitry.Htii it una characteristic of tlio cap

i, n of the Wanamal.cr ship that hj.ih ml eonti'iit to limit tlia cclebra- -

i to his honor. Mom agieeable to' in ,is the ta.k of pl.iclng on a'ciiler, founder basin the educational

fir '"iii for which this establishmentm uliu uiiMiur.

llr Spcaka Three Tlaira.M W.ituun.iker, now "S yearn of. hut hearty and vigorous, was In

r ore fioiu s:30 o'clock In the morni,. when a fanfare of bugles In the

crji it court announced the opening offftiMllvg, till midnight. During thei) ho mailo thre spceolies. Wherever"ie appeared, whether In the assembly

tl. or tile counter Unid corridors, her eied a warm greeting, and at each

of t ie llirro iiici'tltiKH he heard ettco- -

ii. unw which moved lilm to tears.i no oprning meeting mis a gathering

i' tlio Wanamaker family. There thewhich the army of employees

noldi for Its. chief was manifested in aore of ways. Hoy.H and girls of tho

Uan.imulicr Institute made UniversityI Jill nng with a "Hah, rah, rah: rah,rili, rah; rah, rail, rah Founder!" The

atuuuakcr hand, the musicians In flarng rel unlfonns, blazed forth a

"Hall to the Chief," and fromie prand court came the peals of a greats.in tho largest In th world which

i .3 played first at the St. l.ouls world'si.i '

1'erliaps the regard In which Mr. Wan-- a

ikir l held by the members of hisfamily was best expressed by

s. I'lorence Stowell of the New Yorkt ore wlien fhe handed him a huge bou.iri of I'jae.i. "We love you, Mr. Wana- -

a' r," she paid, "becuuf you haveis.it u to These flowers retire.t t:io garlands with which we would

iio.vn you.Oltki.il representatives of half a score

.f Ii.idltig untvrroltlof seated on the plat-f-.- ui

at the afternoon meeting applauded'n .Mr. llibben, president of Princeton,

n.J"Tiio nun Is blsger than his business.

Gr. At thl ivimiiifrcJal enterprise Is,: f it an I tho fortune Mr. Wanamaker

.iv h.ip aciiuuiulated, In future he willl ) know n as a man of business but

. a in.ui who his community,church, his State and the caut-- of

education."

pr Notables 1 .ir,i studyingfounder's to live

W;u .una Iter's In New York sent a dele- -f ioti of ninety, led by Joeph H. Appel.a v of the university. PromNew York cainu also nhlmlander Waldo.IT r A Wife. ('. H. Whitney un.l manyot nT- - John K. ofl' iii Inula was among guests.

T'u university is :iu outgrowth of theJo " Wanamaker Commercial Institute.

i for twenty-fiv- e rari has affordedn. i.struct.'on tu nil employees under

.lire ot tS. The Institute lias fiuOi; .U and has graduated :6:,. Attend' on Its clns-i'- S Is compulsory. Tho

r.ette- - school will serve the older clerksa'U worker", who may take advantage' t if privileges It offers or as

i f see tit Clashes afe conducted Inbis h.iur-- , studentu being excusedfrr n woi k for an hour during fourro' i' g of each week.

- ..i, ng f the general plan and aime' fie university Mr. Wanamaker saidtO- rillt.

N v life I have engaged In'i ' vperlnieui to 11ml out whether or

r" I1,!-- . rts something better andami higher In business than the

ni'"i n ,ik ng mune .

,i u humous that ecry businessi ' ii i I lime a hand In shall make

ti " a .d shall be steadily prosperous.le u Hi tt would not bo a worthy thingIn

P"tr '

Phi:

rfx

Hut while 1 have tried to mak't have tried harder still to makei my servant In bettering my,iml the community.

Ile-ll- lt of 1 rnrs Mndy.

i nc in i' finding out the resul's.r eieriiiient in which we Irivnengaged for more than twenty-liv- e

The propoiltlon wasr it were possible to conduct aup atnmal institution in ciinnec

w i'i a piiiperous anu proninumr r Ie Inst.tiitlon. That proposition

i e demonstrated. I do not bellow,er bien iitteuipted before along

t.i .Mies, rtirtalnly not on such ai e tins that we have attempted

ti.ue v dedicated and madoi.i Hie rilucatloniU forces of tlio

- a great suite of hulls and cluss..nd olTl.e, nnd have Inaugurated.lent and a director of eduea-- T

.ev will proceed, InmieilllltclVmeans and endowment ti

. se h.iols of our store to college

Me hae put our hand to a greatWe Have proved that theiiisilile, mid now we .thall worK

.... ., ....fl. If sbnll

r

I'lleciive. ... in . - -,

. t.,.i in American commerce that', imhi-iIiI- o for young people to cn

n business und at inn same uume and secure education."

exercises Wuna-i.resent-

ie imiiulng --Mr.flags and medals to

nnlmces for eonvplcuou services.P l.vmi of the New York store

e,i a llag of the "Order of the..ml Mrs. Florence Htowell. also

. , Viirk, a llag of the "Order of

".i.ming Ihe dedicatory ceremonytin i. ,is n general InspcJtlon of ths' .i .nn) tlio sulto of tlfteeu clitss rooms.

niian Hall, n particularly attractive!! wltli Its tsixes and balcony, sents.'" pcr::o!!!;, t'nlversltv Hall has aC'lpi.-u- nf l.Sfltl. Princeton Hall, lmtoiig"iini dlgnltied, a replica of teI...'! ,ii Prlmeton University, where thot'oiiMi'i'iiinl l'ongrci-- sat In 1783, Is toV" nnd as a fraternity room by aomet'f t ie younger bos,

1 uutiKslera Ilavr Parade.n of the most enjojnble features

er triii day was the military drillIn 'no ulternoon by the Institute boya'ri'T1 iht and girls' mttallon.'ii!iRitri, rc.tplcndent In their ;.,

went through' a aarlea of Intrl-ai- .e

evolutions under the direction ofniiinu nfflcera who are their regularinn masters. Theae foiuen liava been

ever alnce Hie Institute was'atabllshed. for Mr. Wanamaker b-- -

In national preparadtMH aa wU

Individual nreitarrdiicM for the peace-ful pursuits of life.

During two weeks of every summertho boys encamp at Island Heights,N. J., and later In the season the girlslire given a taste of outdoor life. Milltary regulatlotu prevail.

tr. llibben was particularly Impressedby the military training. In his

he said:"I nm glad that Mr. Wnnamnker has

undertaken this branch of Instruction foryoung men. 1 am told that some. l.liOOIn this store aro ready to go Into theservice, of their country within forty-eig- ht

hours. This is splendid."A labor leader speaking In Carnegie

Hall a few nights ago aald that If warcame he would never enlist because hodoesn't caro enough for his country totight. There In a man without n country :an American citizen enjoying the liber-ties Inherited from our fathers, yetunmindful of his responsibilities. Hewould insist on his rights to the veryiasi idler. Dut ne would dodge his duty.

"Wc have heard much nf the rllitI of 'nun. The time has come to emphasize

me amies or man. Mr. Wanamaker Isteaching that doctrine In this wonderfulInstitution.''

Dr. James C. figbtrt. representing Co-lumbia University In tho absence of Dr..Nicholas Murray Hutler, told his hear-ers that "many men are now engagedIn making instruments of destruction.Mr. Wanamaker Is doing a great con-structive work."

Dr. Marlon Riley, dean of llrvn MnwrCollege, said that as a girl of 12 years,sho had enumerated tho three greatestthings in Philadelphia as William Penn,independence Iln'.I and the Wanamakerstore. "And I seo no reason to changemy opinion now," she added.

Dr. Mary 11. Woolley, president ofMount Ilolyoke College, and Prof, Will-iam K. I.lngelbach of the University ofPennsylvania also mado addresses ofcongratulation.

Hermann 11. Kacuper was formally Installed ns director of education.

In IiIh firlncip.il addrew of the day,mails at the mortiltif setlon, Mr. Wana-maker culled attention to the fact thatnot only Is this the store's anniversary,but the anniversary also of the beginningof the civil war.

"Hod forbid that ever another warshould come in thin or any other coun-try." lie said, "but If It ever do-- n noAmerican, old or yomis, from South orNorth, will be slow to answer the call tothe colors which are so dear to us all.

Stojr FlftrgTC Yearn Old.

"That day. the eighth of April,years ago, on the situ of what was

formerly the home and garden of CieorgeWashington when President of the UnitedStates, the foundation was laid uponwhich lias been bullded, after transfer-ence here, u buslnens Institution the likeof which tfoee not exist as yet, so far aswe know, anywhere else In tho world.

"It Is devoted to Industrial vursults,the employing of thousands of capablepeople, receiving full wages, who enjoytherewith the organized, free, lndusttialdally education of a mental, moral,physical and vocational character throughthe usave of fixed hours of the day,erved for the imrpose of study, socia-

bility, athletic exercina and mutualbenefit.

"Our plan gltes more than lecturessuch na the universities give to law,medical and art students. Our reoile.i i n tutiipht In th rl.iK.ri iom ami afterlurk There. handllm; and the ac--

K--i the dinner tual things they are, aim work

Teimrthe

not

been

of

at

as to

late

The

ns

tc

with when not In their clases. Tho renttilr.R Is that we are mils' our lives to-gether with the thlngw thtou?h winchw make our living.

"The United State" Government properly points to the splendid work of ItsAgricultural Department in Improvingthe methods of farmers by teaching amiby demonstrating and fertilizing,whereby tho crops of large wreageH ofland have been advanced from yieldingonly 30 per cent, up to so per cent , thusadding to our national wealth. Wo arewoi king out the audio Idea, with onlythis difference: that wo are planningthat tho United States fhall reap aharvest of healthy, educated, contentedmen and women tit for conditions peace-fi- ll

and prosperous Instead of leavingthem to socialistic anarchies. Ignoranceand poverty which breed discontent andcrime."

What the School Mean.In his address Mr. Appel, one nf the

mado a detailedof the purposes and work of

the university.h of American children

of school age," ho said, "are at workwithout technical school training or ade-

quate general education. Ix-s- s thanof our adults are receiving edu-

cation In our higher schools, colleges anduniversities. Out of these conditions hasgrown the American University of Tradoand Applied Commerce.

"This new kind of university alms tofit Jieople to work and to live with oneanother for mutual service. Modern con-ditions) of society force girls and boysInto the necessity of earning their ownlivelihood or of assisting In the maintenance of their homes before the agoof maturity, even before their commonHchool education Is complete, and de-

mand steadily Increasing productivity,efficiency nnd earning power In thoworker that there may be means forhigher standards of living, shorter working hours and the uso of new leisure.

"To meet tho first of these conditionstho John Wnnamaher Commercial Inst!tute, a body of tho store's youngor employces organized for tdiicatlonal purposes, was established twenty-fiv- e yearsago. To meet the second condition theJohn Wanamaker storo established asnaft of Its obligation to society this unlverslty, oiTerlng to Its adult employesthe opportunity of continuing their edu-

cation while earning their own livelihood."

I,earnlii(t by Kiample.

Tho method of Instruction. Mr. Appelexplained, Is by example, "the efficientworker showing tho Inefficient how thework should bo done," and by precept,demonstrations, lectures ami reading.Instruction Is given In the principles,theory, system and policy of mer-chandising nnd of advertising; retailsalesmanship,' business administration,technical trades, dometlo science, lan-guages, llteraturo, current events, music,civics, ethics? general wolfaro and upliftand physical and military training.

"No classical degrees are awarded,"continued Mr. Appel. "Advancement ofthe student worknr In marked not bybook leainiiiN- - but by llvlr.s work andIs rewarded by. Increase In salary basedon Increasing earning power, which Inturn Ih based on Increasing service valuoto society. Kxamlnatlous are mainly thodally examination nf one's usefulness Inactual practical service."

Uordon II. Cllley, the Wanamaker ad-vertising manager, recalled thatat the close of Mr. Wanamaker's firstday aa a merchant, more than half acentury ago, he found Just In hisrash drawer. He left the 67 centa un-

touched, and taking tho $24 mado thorounds of the Philadelphia newspaperoffices Inquiring "How much advertisingspace can 1 buy with this?"

The history nf Wanama.ker'a reads Ilkaa romance. Franklin II. Hrewer, generalmanager of tho Philadelphia utoro, undarwidtnt of Um faculty ot the unlrtmtjr,

starled as n cash boy In the name estab-lishment morn Ihan thirty years ago, Hetold to. day how one of his earliest tlullcshad lntn to answer oiiIIm on tho flrottelephone Installed In the city. Mr.Ilrewer pieslded at the haluiuet to-night and nuulu tho address of welcometo tho founder.

Tho trustees of the university nre:President, John Wanamaker;

Itndinan Wiumniaker and Joseph' it. Appel ; Joslnh H. Penniman, Norrlsi S. Ilarratt, IMwIn S. Stuart, Ilobert M,!"ole, J. Woo.li llrown. William I..

Kevin. Joseph ). Williams, Joslah II,, Hunting, Preston P. I.ynn, John W. Apici, jr., iuiu uoruon 11. laucy.

I'rnlar for Umploj res.The trlbiitii to Mr. Waliamalier at the

dinner was the most enthusiastic of theday, tin- - company which lllled the largotea room tlslug and cheering for severalminutes.

"It Is to ton, my etiwilo.vees, that T

owe my success," said Mr. WanamakerIn tho course of Ida uddress. "You havebeen vuod u.otiKli to let m he yourpilot. Olio of tho JoM of to.nlcht Is tonee tho desr ones wiio hnvo done theirwork niul gone out to Mietid the .Saturdayafternoon of life. They are fit 111 on ourbooks nnd will be members of our familyalways.

"In this Institution wo have simplytried to put business on the basis whichthe world has always wanted. The menand women In our New York store arons tiuppy as we nre. There Is no patenton anything we do. Wo glvo merelysimple, straightforward Justice to thepublic.

"This business has had a new birthWo must contlnuo to do our

work well, to make every day's servicebetter than that of the day before. Thorest of my platform ou will Tlnd In astatement which I have given this eve-ning to the New York Mun.

Scnntor Holes Penroso congratulatedMr. Wanamaker heartily.

"This educational system." lie said."Is preeminently adapted to fit boys andgirls to win. In the tlfty-tlv- e enrs ofMr. Wnnamakei's business career. In --

dutry has leen revolutionized. It h.isbeen for him to grasp the great thoucrhtof the twentieth century. His work asan educator as well as a business manand a citizen will always redound tohis credit throughout the ears to come."

Other addresses were made by Dr, JIt. Itandell, president of Lincoln Uni-versity : Dr. Henry H. Appel, presidentof Krankllu and Marshall University:Dr. O, Omwake, president of T'ru!aUniversity, and Howard It. Urench oftho Philadelphia Chainlwr of Commerce.

When the programme ended tho bandstruck up "America," nnd the companyJoined In singing the nnthem.

DEMOCRATS TO HAVE FEAST.

Clreior; to llrpresent Cabinet i

.felTerson Day IHnner.The National Democratic Club lias

completed Its arrangements for Its nn-nu-

Jefferson day dinner to be held atthe Waldorf-Astori- a next Thursday eve-

ning. The Federal Administration willbe represented by Attorney-tlener-

Oregory and Senators Jamen A. lteed ifMissouri and James p. Phelan or Cali-fornia.

President John M. P.lclile will Is toast- -master, and the guests of honor will beMayor Mltrhel. Ambassador .Morgeii-thn-

Justice Sliearn, Senator O'Corman.District Attorney Swann. Sheriff Smith,County Clerk William F. Schneider, ANdennanlc President l'r.inl: 1.. Dowllngand Mgr. Lavelle.

French Sink Anatrlna Transport.Paris, Apt II S. The sinking of an

Austrian transport In the Adriatic by aFrench f uliniarlno was officially an-

nounced

THE SUN, SUNDAY,' APRIL 9, 1916:

TELLS HOW MOEWE

REACHED HOME PORT

U. S. Snilor, Taken From Brit-

ish Ship. Drscrilins DashPant British Fleet.

DOXK WHILE THEY SLEPT

ItosTON, April . Here Is the astoundIng story of the return of the Germanraider known hitherto ns the Moewc

to 'her Jioino fsjrt, Wllhelmshaven.The story Is told for the first time.

The narrator Is a plain Yankee sailor,John Itrennnn of oulh Providence, It. I.

On February 6, the Pen Wing the realname of the raider captured and sankthe llrltlxh freighter 8.ion Prince.tlrennnn, one of the Saxon Prince's crew,was taken prisoner. He returned toAmerica Inst Tuesday. Of the handfulof men who ran the llrltlsh blockade ofGermany and returned to Wlllielins-lmve- n,

llrrnnan Is the first to reach thiscountry,

Itrenuan la a keen American salloi. Hiir 37 yeais old nnd for twenty earshas sailed the seas In the ships of everycivilized country. Jle was Imprisoned In

a Herman detention camp. Later he wiutaken to lUrlln. Theio AmbassadorGerard helpid him and sent him bade toAmerica. He sajs:

"On October :! last In Hull, Cncland,I signed aboard tho Saxon Prince. Shewas a cargo stiamer of .1,471 net ton-nage. You'd call her a. tramp steamer.I want to make my story plain, so If I

get talking the sea ask me to put it Interms )m laud folks understand.

n Thought of Jlansrr,Of couise there was much talk of

ftUhniulltie and mines. I wasn't lerymuch concerned, Having lived throughstorms that snapped the masts oft at thedeck and smashed wheelliouses and rud-

ders like eggshells the Idea of tho smbeing dangeious didn't Impress tis sailor-me- n

a lot Hut hud you told any of usthat we were In danger of capture by aconvened trader that couldn't do morethan thirteen knots to save Itself wewould have pushed you overboard.

"Well, the Saxon Prince took on steelrails and fittings nt Mlddlesborough amiIondop and called from 1mdon forItuetiCH Ayres. Thrpe weexs later wearrlvixl In Hutnas Ayres. discharged andtook on a light cargo of hides and cattleproducts for Santos and Hlo de Janeiro.In llrazlt. we loaded with coffee forNew Orleans nnd In New Orleans weswitched to grain and cotton, I forgetthe exact date, but It was about February t that we left New Orleans forHull.

"About '. IT. on the morning of Febru.iry IT, we wer hailed by a Germancsel, A couple of guns spit at us and

we prepared to drop the boats. Theytook us olY and let us stand on the deckof their lalder. so that we could seehow they did it. They planted one oftheir lioinlw on the port side forwardami another forward on the starnoaro.Thev planted another aft. near No. 3hatch. They touched It off and In thirtyminutes the Saxon Prince disappearedwith her new In the air.

"Now mini! you. wo were only 700milt west of Ireland. Those Germans

were about em much worried as If th'rlittle raider wax the only ahlp In theworld that mounted guns. Thoy talkednbout returning to Wllhelmsliaven withtho nlr of men who didn't know thatthere was n llrltlsh fleet,

"Then enme my first surprise. Withher guns hidden, her tanks filled so thatshe lay low In the water like a heavily(iargoed ship, she ran northeast untilshe sighted tho Lizard. Wo were toldthat the Pen Wing was going northwardnnd back to Wllhelmshaven. Ho northshe went. 1 don't know whether shewent north of Iceland or got In betweenIceland nnd Shetlands. Afterward. Insked them how they did it. Theyshrugged , their shoulders, grinned andreplied t 'My friend, we mn'ln while theywere asleep.'

'The morning we arrived they broughtus on deck. They laughed at our amaze-ment. We thought we would seo allrltlsh cruiser nearby ready to take u,but there was nothing In sight exceptWllhelmshaven and a doion Germanbattleships, stripped for action and withsteam nn nn tlimmli ready for a run.

"They marched us through Wllhelm-hnve- n

to a naval detention ramp. Theytook me to Ilremeti. At Bremen, Willlam Thomas Pee, the American Consul,gave me the necessary police pass toget to Rerun.

"I arrived In Ilerlln on March IS.was taken to the offices of AmbassadorGerard. I got my passport and left forflntterdam on the night or March is.I came hack to New ork on the NewAmsterdam."

APPEAL FH0M PRIZE COURT.

llrltlsh Prlrr Coanell Grant It In

the Xaraora Case.Ijsdos. April I. An appeal has heen

nermltted bv the Judicial Committee ofthe Privy Council from an order by BlrRamuel Evans, president of the PrizeCourt, concerning the disposition or acargo seized by the British.

Sir Samuel Kvana decided tnat meWar Office might requisition a cargo ofcotton which was seized a year ago bythe llrltlsh from the Swedish steamsntpZamora, on her way from New Tom toStockholm. I.iegal representatives ofAmerican claimants In tho Prize courtregard the decision as Important.

LA F0LLETTE WINS BY 2 VOTES.

tirta Caatrol ot Wlaronaln I'eie- -atra After Hard Kight.

Milwaukkk, April t. A big surprisemis Stirling when the final figures In the primary Mr delegates to theItepubllcau natlwial convention weretotalled.

The vote showed that Senator 1a Follette, heretofore considered beaten,would control the Wisconsin delegationby two votes.

The delegation will stand: Progressives, 14: conservatives, 12.

The return until to-d- gave gov.Phlllpp and his delegates a majorityof anywhere from four to fourteen.

The conservatives catrled the Indus-trial rontrts outside of Milwaukee, suchas ltelolt and Jnnesvllle, previously considered strong La Folktte territory. TheGovernor and his cnndldntes were believed to have a big majority In the outlying countlc-- , having shown strengththere. In previous electlot.

Hut as the returns came In the leadwas cut down, until figuresshowed that the Senator would controlthe delegation by two votes. Late thisAfternoon, when the returns began pour-ing In from the ncrrthern tier of counties, which went for 1 Follette nnd hisdelegates by overwhelming majorities,the Senator's v.ciory was assured. Inthis territory even the strongeit Pmcr..ve did not hope for more thanan even break.

3nterior23ecorationanb tfje$mnpton grijopg

memories ofTRANSIENT Dininsi Room

with its paneling anil quaintKliahethan Furniture of dusky oakmay be revhed by a visit to our newHttililintr, facing St. Patrick's Cathe-dra!.

Here in the eleven spacious Gallerin thefamous Hampton Reproduction are so dis-

placed a to gi.e a mhtle fticptition nfthe very atmosphere of theroom in which furniture of this characterfinds iuelf truly at home.

Nor are the Hampton Shops helpful merelyas regards the furniture, tor here may beilevied the carefully considered scheme forthe decoration, the' hanging, and the in-

terior wood work of the entire home.

w 1

1 1

Z I

aal "tgstgn

I Of

I

I

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Interpreting designer blouses,Taylor collection includes imported "originals,"

adaptations cleverest

organdie, scalloped

Valen-ciennes

organdie.

charming Parisin flesh,

organdie

maize.

white

triumphs.

copiesa

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stitch- -

collar

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Mew silks

'ihesc

Faille

Fofe

collar

A Paris Blouse has been faithfully copied ina small, double breasted model,ornamental hemstitching ,.$6.95

Georgette Crepe BlouavIn white, flesh, coral, bisqueand Joffrc blue shades.

A Cavalier the double collar, Xbell cuffs and revers edged with taffetafolds ' $5.95

Hand-embroider- ed model, collar selfradium bilk and'euffs finely

trimmed with fancy pearl buttons. .$6.95Soutache Braided model the design outlin-

ing insets.of sheer net; very elaboratelyembroidered fronts, back and cuffs. .$14.75

Ground Floor SpecialsVoile and Batiste Blouses in white and the

new colors; nianv' pretty stvles,$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95

Crepe Chine tailored andtrimmed models in white and fashionableshades $2.95 and $3.95

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Now Grace the trench Millinery Salon.these

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$18.00

$25.00

featuring

pleated;

Blouses,

I'optt'iI'ourlh 1'fonr

For the

The Evclyne Varon Modeltratcd is new version of thenoticr with brim that

rolls just he merest trifle.the soldat blue

Milan crown, the facing ofgrey faille is wonderfully

Velvet bandbow and cherric3 arc of.

the soft new blue tint.

Maria-Gu- y rendstnarveloiii-l- effective lfat

green Milanith bias flange crown with

rim of black Clustergrapes and vivid green

leaves its onlv adornment.

Adaptations of the Maria-Gu- y Model,

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i ?Other Paris Model Hats on display mI1 be j

il lo order at cquallv moderate piu-c--. i

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llride's Trousseau

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THREE NEW PARIS HATSRochambeau

Against

fetching.

charlreiibc

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PARIS LINGERIE

More than usually exquisite are these dainty Spring 9tions, tliat will interest June and April brides. I

rabrics are sheer and lovelv and the delicate patterns w rouglit hy the must I ft . i ii i ' i i . i .. . i. . t. . r. . f .. t ... isexpert rrcncii are cunningly coiuniueu wun tin- - nuni tu aien- - s

ciennes lace cdues and insets in bands, medallions and Kibbmi shoulderstraps and knots, bows and girdles add a further note of charm.

I

Cape Model

color;

828.50

motifs.

Prices are attractively and the assortment most coniprehen-- h e' j 9

I I Gowns $2.45 to $85.00 j Chemise $1.50 to $22.509 II Combinations S1.95 to S58.00 II Trou.sseaux Sets $12.75 t . $1l 15.00

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ilgarments. impnria- -

neeuiewoiKers x

moderate

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Special for Monday I I., ei iK wi tv Kii ii a a

i t t ( t . l?Ittt tpMttf ipUiCU tw tM .

MVJUVII, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $.1.95 ! im r Sets at one-ha- lf their value $12.75 j IP

I"I Odd Imported Petticoats $1.95 Jo JW.95 j 9