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ship. In the carly days; people often traveled many hours in- their horse-drawn ve- hicles 'to get to the store. Shopping then, was a hard- Albany, N. Y., March 1?.—1‘lm Weather Today: Cloudy, Colder. Persia. Now, one thinks nothing of, coming. one ' hundred | . miles to. shop and we serve customers' on. the. other side of the globe- even in Not lightly did he assume his résponsibilities. Let the Children Come to. Whitney's | _- Anniversary OT lightly did the founder of this business esteem his opportunities,\ s . -_ Saturday Morning, No School; _.. * Amid all the changing panorama of manners, styles and social customs since 1859, this'stoAfc has {exuletivorec‘lT to adhere to a simple, straightforward policy -to treat its customers 'as friends.‘ a Beauty of Surroundings, simplicity of arrangement,. abundance of good merchandise &nd sympathetic service- those we have aimed to provide with a complete understanding of our responsibilities. +5 Uo Exhibition of Spring Fashions On Living Models At Harmanus Bleecker [an Hall '' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday * Evening: & March 15, 16 and 17 . Also Monday and Wednesday Matinees This Spring revue will feature Fashions De Luxe in all outer-wearables for women, misses and girls, including Millinery, Shoes, Neckwear, - Hosiery, - Gloves, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Bags and other dress accessories and a beautiful collection of apparel re- _.] quisites for Spring and Summer sports, This Opening Exhibition Promises to be an Unparalleled Event-In Spring Fashions. Monday, Tuesday -and Wednesday Harmanus Bleecker Hall : 10 Children Are Not Neglected by Fashion Children's Dresses in colored and white Dimity, Voile or Nainsook, beautifully hand smocked, $3.50 to $8.50. © 'The Children's Tailored Milan Hats are especially pleasing and come in navy, brown or black with little touches of trimming that gives a very 'smart 'appearance, $4.00 to $9.00, The New Sweaters are a fairyland of col- ors and fabrics and claim a prominent place in young people's wardrobe, $4.00 to $7.50. Handsome Rompers too, in various new styles and colors, some with touches of hand embroidery on dimity, poplin or chambray, 98c to $6.50. - (Second Floor.) © Shoes for Boys, © Girls and Babies Infants' flexible button or lace shoes of tan Russia, black kid or white buck, sizes 2 to 5, $2.25 to $3.50. Sizes 5 to 8, with spring heels, $3.50 to $4.00, Misses, Growing Girls' and Children's Lace Shoes of tan or black Russia or patent - leather, with welt soles, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $5.00 and $5.50; 11 1-2 to 2, $5.50 and $6.00; 12 1-2 to 7, $7.00 to $8.50. : Boys' Black Calfskin Lace Shoes made with flat heels on English last, sizes 2 1-2 ~ to 5 1-2, $5.50 and $6.00. Tan Russia, $6.00 and $6.50. Little Gents! Black Calfskin Lace Shoes with broad toes and low heels, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, $4.75 and $5.00. Tan Russia, $5.00 and $5.50. (Second Floor.) \_ Boys' Spring Clothing e - Authoritative Styles---Reliable Quality _ Dependability is of paramount importanc ney dependability is your protection, * e to the purchaser of Boys' Clothing and Whit- ..-Boys' New Spring Norfolk Suits with extra Knickerbocker Trousers in new models developed in Handsome fabrics of fanciful, yet sensible designs.: to $24.98. -Boys' Navy Sizes 6 to 19 years, $6.98 Serge Suits all, wool, silk. sewn, absolutely fast color, in correctrétyles. for the Spring season, for boys 6 to 18\years. Prices: including pairs 'of. Knickerbocker trousers, $19.98 and $24.98. -Spring Reefers and Top Coats, stylishly f e I heph d haeds give to the little fellow of 3 to 12 years a certain manly $6.98 to $12.98. _ -Boys' New Wash Suits in a great variety of favorite materials -and models including Oliver Twist, Junior Norfolk, Middy, spuns, shepherd checks and ty bearing that is so much desired these days, to $6.98. . -Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 3 to 20 years, every pair made on the honor sys- , tem, of durable Corduroy, Tweed, Serge'or Homespun fabrics, - -The New Hats and Caps present many attractive features. Ne e never stich adaptability, ' Altogether a very charming collection, $1.00. to sity of styles and $5.00. u ashioned from reliable navy serge, home- etc., all sizes 2 to 10;years, $2.98, 1.98 to $4.98,\ Never before such. diver- ud © j (Second Floor.) j 2s Lod their THE MATERIALS Hair Cloth, Raffia, Pat- ént Leather, Lisere, Pip Ing, Etc. I A Smart Group of Trimmed Hats * 222 A Special Selling Clever Hats forSpring - 'The most fihdsual values , ~ I k in the city at this price 'This is undoubtedly one of the greatest value-offerings * on New Spring Hats we have ever made- it is the greatest ir worth. THE STYLES Off-the-face. chin chins, Smart 'Turbans, Droop: Ing Hat, Latge, and Medium Hat. Here is a collection of hats specialiy purchased for the anniversary sale, each one is an unusual value. We would have you see these to-day. ....; (Main Flees) \ Today - ef Cc cl, ps. One glance will convince you of + B Black, _ Navy, | Brown, Bluebird. Blue, Orangt. Smail Eic. Cos in many Eplendid - & SA 1 you may deem helpful in your work. 20 ~ Are You Writing Whitney -- __' Advertising? | © <. If You Are. in the Times >*, Union Contest ._. Let Us Help You Win ee + . Prize | ._ . We are pleased to have you write; about the Whitney store-its service and its wares, and we will assist you in every way «possible: in' gaining whatever: information 'As one means to this end we 'have, ar- ranged: to, have one of our Service Depart- ment people ~personally ~conduct all who wish to go on a tour of inspection through- \ [\out our whole establishment\on any day at 10 A. M..and 4 P. M. in order that you may '| be well acquainted with your subject, For this service apply at Store: Manager's Ofli'ca‘e on' Mezzanine Floor, v « uf. i 'We wish you success. . to $59.50. - 1 - . -The New Spring Dresses suggest the first Spring Styles for C Girls and Juniors: -The New Spring Suits will be immedi- ately 'required for the ibalmy Spring days. In snappy sport styles of Jersey or English Tweeds and. the more «dressy models of Serge, Velour or there is sufficient diversity to warrant satisfactory selection, ; 13 to 17 years, $42.50 to $79.50. -Spring Top-Coats for girls 6 to. 17. years, | were never niore charming or-desirable. In ~ all the leading materials and colors includ- ing Polo Cloth and Velour in soft, I111.111 rose, or shades of blue 'and the irreproachable Tricotine in navy and shades of tan, $19.50 flowers and receive a welcome that is quite , equal in sentiment. Rich Taffeta, figured Georgette and soft, Tustrous Satins, in vari- ous shades of blue, geeen or brown in stun- ning new models and surpassing beauty, as compared with all formier occasions. Sizes 1/0 to 16 years, $29.50 to $59.50. --New Wash Dresses'in new effects de- -> veloped in plain and fancy materials, some in quaint Peasant designs, others quite elab- orate. For the girl of 6 or 16 and all ages between, there is opportunity for. widest choice, $2.50 to $19.50. . - Second Floor.) > Practical and Stylish - I Gloves for Children Washable Chamoisctte, a great favorite on account of durability and good. appear- ance. All sizes and (hi wanted colors,.85c . and $1.00. | Two Clasp Kid Gloves in smart styles and colors, splendidly, made, perfect fitting and reliable. All sizes, $1.75 and $2.25. (Main Floor.)\ ¥ Women's and Misses' Tricolette Dresses Specially Priced tor Today Only - $45.00 These new dreséeq— the very cream of a noted New York maker's Spring Ime-are all of magnificent quality. Developed in tunic and coatee effects, cither hand embroid- cred, braided or plain, they are rich and beautiful, though not severe nor obtrusive, the colors are navy, brown and black. _> Today Only, $45.00 - ¢ Second Floon} +0. ~ WAM Whitney & Cs \- WM Whig &C ~ WM EC < New and Stylish Dresses tor Stout Women | ize. csjened on Tong Imes of graceful contour-so essential to the nccd‘gfifmthsgzfifl? 26535 (gassing-e in a “finderful diversity of styles, colors and fabrics. There are rich satins, crepe de ching, georgette crept, wool jersey and the indispensible serge. And the sizes range to 54 bust measure. We think your choice is among them. * * ~- Anniversary Prices, |. © $39.50, $49.50 3nd $55.00 O+ WM Whines & Co WM Whine W. M £ Ca _ | will\ take amount ~ <. NEWETUENS Spéékérsjnnoimqéd for Re «- ception +April +22, :in .. Chancellors' Halls ** :; Governor. Alfred K. Smith and Mayor James R; Watt will he thespeakers at a reception -to be given Albany's newly naturalized <citizons> Thursday | night April 22, at 8.15 o'clock; 'The reception place' in. Chancellor's ° hall, Education building, and. will 'be in' line with a recommendation by the bureau: of, immigrant' education; ». <» ._ \<5. , 'In atranging for' the\ mésting. the Al- bany: Chamber of Commerce is receiving the: cooperation of Supreme. Court. Tuse tices . William .P.. Rudd' gud: Harold < J, . Hinman. -Fredérick. W; Kelly, head . of the . Americanization: investigating / Com- mittee of the chamber will have general cliarge. ; ell ®? . The committee will meet Monday, and: tentative plans. will be determined upon. Meetings of.a similar mature have been carried on in the country. and the plate has been warmly endorsed, named yesterday by Mr. Kelley: C. Smith, department. immigration: edu-\ cation;>Miss Clara B. Springeteed, de- partment immigration education;, John L.- Riley, department! immigration edu- cation; Brigadier: W. 'Anderion, well, Central Christian Mothers Union ;'. Miss Lydia Gale, Republican \Woman's Club;. Mrs, John Gallagher, Democratic Woman's Club; Dean Harlan H. Horner,. Rotary 'Club;- Dr. Henry: L. K, Shaw, Ameriedn | Legion; | Arthur | McAuley, ACugmnnmler Americans Legion, * Silver- stein..Post; ' Edward Scheiberling, Come mander American Legion, Capitol City Post; Chas, Morgin, Commander Amer- fean Legion, Fort Orange Post; - Miss Julia \Brooks ..T|miar‘ League: < Miss Ratherine _ Hoagland, Junior. League Steven. I. Deaz, Polish:Republican Clu Mrs. Frederick A, Tyler, Pine Hills Fort- nightly Club;. Walter Ingalls. County Chairman, American Legion; Mrs. A\. B. Merkle, -012- Madison avenue; Mrs. . . . . Whitney,. .Loudonvillé;, Eugene ~ B. Sanford, - President; Albany. Board . of. Education;\ C. Edwatd Jones, Superin- tendent of 'Schools; Rev. Jos, Dunney. . Western ; avenue; | Mrs.; Edwar Cameron, Community Center Committeo; Mrs. Joho W, Clark, Jr., Woman's. As- sociation . Ist . Presbyterian '. Church Ruth - Steinberg, , Literary .Club;' Jos. Clark, N. Y. State Stinday School Assn.; Mrs,. Wi, | Bayard. Van. Rensselact, Daughters American Revolution; Mohawk Chapter; Mrg. Arthur Pray; , Regent, Gansevoort . Chapter. 175 Jay street: Mrs. - Charles Wy.. Nash, | Representing Sggte Org, D. \A. °R.; Fred A. Schobel, B. 'P. 0. H.:. William V, Cooke, Albany Council Knights, 'of 'Columbus; | Miss Mary ' Farrell, Catholie Charities\ Aid City Club; Mrs, Henry. Sporborg, Al- 181m Woman's Club; Rev. Jos. Scully,: atholie 'Charities Aid | Associations Miss Helen Delehanty, Catholic Women's Service League; Miss Anne Wilson, Y. W. Clo Al; W. J. Davidson, Y. M, °C. A.; A. W. Livingston, Hebrew: Benevo- lent Society ; Gerald D, Matteo, Young Men's Italian Association; S, Masséolli, Order 'of Sous, of- Italy; Miss Padula,. 'Children 'of .Mary of St. Anthony's Church : 'My. Charles Tobin, Child Wel- . fare Boord:; Rose L. Hughes, Depart- ment of Household Arts: Miss Ethel Moore, St. Agnes-Bchool; Mra. Robt. C. Priuyn, Friday Morning Club; Mrs., L. 3. Arnold; Albany Girls Club: Mrs. Lee P; «Hynes, Albany Mothers' Club; Mr. Frank Tucker. President; Kiwanis Club; Esther: Goodstein. Young: Womens' He- brew . Association; Henry Cohen, Young Men's Hebrew Association; Ars. Win, G, Lowi. Council of Jewish Wo- mon; - Katherins Donnelly, (Albany Kindergarten - Teachers' Association: Edw. S, Deevey, Albany Public Teachers' Association: Miss Erming Perry, So- ciety of New England Women: Hon. Edw, J. Halter, South End . Business Men's Association; Jas. P. Cummings, | South Find Business Men's Association t Justin Shultz, Lithuanian Society.; Mre. W. G, Rico, Alliance Francaise; Miss Mary Thomas, Home Service Section, Red Cross. . - - tae Light {Snow Flurries Predicted for Today Light snow | flurries are expected to day, according to Weatherman George T. Todd, but it is not believed 'the fall will be heavy. Colder weather will recom- pany the snow, and will act as a chec to the rapid thaw caused by the warn weather and rains of the last few days. No tise in<the Hudson river was noted yesterday, according | to fr. Todd, who said the thaw bas been gradual and not. enough to cause alarm. Ice in the river, however, has become greatly weakened by the warm spell and bas been honey combed by the rains. Rivermen are look- ing for a general breaking up of the ico within a short time and are preparing to cope with any freshet which might come, At present the river is consid normal for this time of the year and unless a rapid thaw sets in, no dings: of a flood is apparent. - COCHRANE NoT NEEDED, To FIGHT ALBANY REDS Johnson Cedars? was placed on a train by United States | Commissioner Jokn J. ONeill yesterday afternoon and sent back to New Jersey. He had at- tempted to singe a St. Patricks cele- bration in Albany for the purpose of eliminating all Irish who oppose Wilson, His mission was abruptly jolted when ght before Commissioner O'Neill for -The \promoter of Justice and death to radicals\ broke down when it was hinted be would be confined in isou. and confessed he was notfmifi” ar 33th the penalty «f Wynn-gm tion me to Albany Monday and to v . - Rpflfldfiflmf A {My}, he\ O. Hol 'The following committee members were -; Frederick W, Kelley, chairman;. W. . Salvation Army ; Mrs. Frederick D. Bid: . | B i Lol mM | \ helgl fee - reenl j --+Mohaw when a ited . hawk f Ing. int wouthor general Mere Tower if mud me precant stoops way To , busines moving from. th * second of seve warning ' prepara mooring Wate Green /| . last nig commun hoes. , I ~ ming dn make # away. \The | ferred . walley 3 [_ out *. from th a mile ereek ai 'of the I yesterds men wi the gor Teo. { Fightce in . fron! out mo Colde to redut is 'not | tirely. by seve form. th Inches. snow, . cessive this is aus fac down st At m ont an todays the dod tion pie aand .at staid. t Fears v serial I th Robe Line C batges . straints * au racing I B. Elm
