'
EfVMNIttG MJDGEB PHrBADBEPHIA". TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 191.'
PKQHplISTSAND
PROGRESSIVES JOIN
FORCES IN DELAWARE
"Drys" Offer No Ticket and
Will Support New Party
Candidates Because of
Stand Against Liquor.
WILMINGTON. Dot.. Oct. 6.-NeW Castle
County prohibitionists have Indorsed the
Progressive party candidates and their
names will appear on both party tickets.
Tho Prohibitionists, who wilt have no
ticket of their own, have accepted the
Progressive nominees because that party
Jibb pledged Itself to State-wide prohibi
tion In Delaware.
It Is nulte evident that all of the tem
perance ndvocatos do not Intend to vote
the Progressive ticket, for the Anti-Saloon
League and oilier "dry" organizations
are sending out letters to the candidate;
of the other parties, asking them to
tato their attttudo on prohibition bo that
members of the old, parties may vote for
men on their own ticket who favor pro
hibition. The "drys" Intend to figure prominently
In this campaign. The Ministerial Union
In Wilmington has determined to send
n committee to each of the newspapers
here, asking them not to accept liquor
advertisements. This body also will send
a committee to tho Attorney General In
the hope of Inducing tho court to cur
tail tho number of liquor licenses granted
In this city.
R. M. LITTLE DECLARES
BRUMBAUGH BALKED AT DEAL
Refused to Bun as Antl-Fenroso
Candidate in Primary Canpaign.
LEHANON, Pa., Oct. 8. It. M. Little, of
Philadelphia, chairman of the Independent
Republican League of Pennsylvania and
general secretary of tho Society for Or
ganizing Charity, at the Democratic mass
meeting here last night, told of confer
ences which he said ho had with Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican nomi
nee for Governor, early last spring, before
Doctor Brumbaugh announced his candi
dacy He declared that tho RciUbllchn Or
ganization had failed to Induce ex-Governor
Stuart, who. he said, was favored
by Senator Penrose, to run for the Gov
ernorship again, and had then turned to
Doctor Brumbaugh. Senator Penrose did
this reluctantly, said Mr. Little.
"I said to Doctor Brumbaugh then,"
said Mr. Little, "that the rehabilitation
of the Republican party In this State
could be accomplished only by retiring
Senator Penrose from public nfe. Ho
looked mo squarely In the eyes and shook
his head. 'No,' said Doctor Brumbaugh,
'I can't agree to that.' " Mr. Little said
that at this conference Doctor Brumbaugh
refused tho request urged upon hlni' to
enter tho primaries without the support of
the Republican Organization.
The conference, Bald Mr. Little, was
held In room 1317 of the Bollevuc-Strat-ford,
In Philadelphia, last February. J.
Benjamin Dlmmlck, of Scran ton: J; Denny
O'Neill and tho Rov. Rufus W. Miller
wcro also present, he said.
M'CORMICK AND LEWIS
N ON SAME PLATFORM
Fusion Nominee and Man Who Made
Way for Him Speak at Two Meetings.
ALTOONA, Pa.. Oct. 6. Vance C. Mc
Cormlck, Democratic and Washington
party nominee for Governor, and Dean
William Draper Lewis, who withdrew
from the Washington ticket In favor of
Mr McCormlck, discussed the political
Issues In the present campaign from the
same platform here last night In an open
air meeting. Earlier In the day rpth
spoko at Huntington, tho home of Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican
gubernatorial candidate.
While Senator Penrose waa bitterly
scored by both speakers, but little ref
erence was made to Doctor Brumbaugh.
In denouncing. Blgelow and the State
Highway Department, Mr. Lewis asked
Doctor Brumbaugh how he proposed to
remedy the evils there.
"To SenatorPenrose more than to any
other man." Mr. Lewis declared, "was
due the election of Wilson and th enact
ment of a Democratic tariff. He thought
that through Democratic rule the ma
terial prosperity of our State would be
Injured and tho people In their revolt
against Democratic national policies
would turn again, even to him and his
kind."
NO CONTROL FOR BRUMBAUGH
C. T. Kratz Declares Penrose Influ
ence Cannot Possibly Touch Him.
V letter has been sent to the Rev. E. J.
Moore, State superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, by C. Tyson Kratz, Boose
lt delegate In 1912 from Montgomery
County, In which attention Is called to
Doctor Brumbaugh's strong local option
stand. Sir. Kratz said:
'I beg of you not to resort to the
threadbare statement and patent He that
Doctor Brumbaugh as Governor will on
any moral question whatever, or on any
political question, unless It appeals to hli
sense of justice and right, bq In any way
even Influenced, much less controlled, by
Senator Penrose or the Republican Or
ganization. You know you don't bellevo
it."
PINCHOT IN WESTMORELAND
Tells Hearers He Is for Woman Suf
frage "First, Last and All the Time."
GREBNSBURG, Pa., Oct. .-A flying
trip Is being made today through West
moreland County by Glftord Plnchot,
Washington party candidate for United
States Senator. He made speeches before
farmers and other Urge audiences.
While making a speech before the wives
I of many farmers, Sir. inchot said:
"I am for woman suffrage, first, last
end all the time."
Mccormick to speak here
Fusion Nominee for Governor Will
Address Workers Tomorrow.
Mill workers In the Kensington section
will be addressed tomorrow night by
Vance C. McCormlck, fusion guberna
torial nominee. He will also make
speeches at Cramps' Shipyard and at
Brill's Car Works.
Mr. McCormlck will arrive In the city
tomorrow. He will visit Kensington and
later address v combined meeting of the
Washington Party City and Ward Com
mlttees and registrars, representing the
active Washington party workers. This
meeting will take place at Scottish Ulto
liall. Broad ana JUoo street.
WILL RUSH CLAYTON BILL
House Democrats Expect President to
Have It Thursday or Friday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.-The presents
tlon of the Clayton mill-trust bill to tho
President for his signature by Thursday
or Friday wair planned today by1 the
House Democratic leaders when the con
ference report, as agreed to, 35 to 21, by
the Senate lato yesterday, was trans
ferred from the Senate to the House.
Chairman Webb, of IHe House Judiciary
Committee, who has chatge, of the Clay
ton measure, said he anticipated little
opposition to til concurrence of the
Houso In the conferees' report.
U. S. SHIPPERSMCE
CHARGE OF AIDING
WARRING NATIONS
i
Grand Jury of New York to
Hear Evidence on Alleged
Violations of Neutrality
Laws.
childrenhave
free foot today
At mt. holly fair
Three Thousand Youngsters
There Women Judges
This Year Aviator to
Perform.
NKW TOUK, Oct. 6.'-Secrct service
men arc to appear this week before a
Federal Grand Jury here to toll what
they know about two scparato business
organizations suspected of violating
United States neutrality laws by shipping
wnr supplies directly to British nnd Ger
man cruisers from this port.
Ono organization Is said to havo sup
plied tho Germans and tho other tho
British, shipping ammunition and even
nrms, coaling warships at sea off the
American coast and also providing them
with foodstuffs, newspapers and mall.
Tho secret service operators havo dis
guised themselves as longshoremen, and
by working among tho gangs that han
dled the cargo obtained evidence which
may result In indictments.
The cases said to be under Investiga
tion are those of the steamships Lorenzo
and Berwlnd. They are reported belong
ing to the New York nnd Porto Rico
Steamship Company, nnd were chartered
to the Gano Steamship Company about
August 1.
It Is alleged they left hero and trans
ferred their cargoes to the Kronprlnz
Wilhelm nnd Dresden. Other vessels nre
suspected as having performed similar
service for British cruisers.
IOWA'S LITERABY FESTIVAL
Authors' Born in Hawkeyc State Havo
a Homecoming Day.
DBS MOINES, la., Oct. 6. Authors
from all parts of the world, who were
born In Iowa, pre In Dcs Moines today
holding a homecoming of Iowa literary
persons, under, the auspices of the Iowa
Press and Authors' Club, a local organi
zation. Miss Alice French, known to
the reading world as Octave Thanet, Is
here from Dubuque, to act as hostess
for Iowa.
Among those expected to attend the
sessions are Rupert Hughes, Bedford
Hills, Hamlin Garland, Randall Parrlsh,
Edna Ferber, Helen Sherman Griffiths,
Edward Stelner, Cynthia Westover Alden
and Edward Sabln.
MQUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 6.-Thrce
thousand chlldern filed through tho turn
stiles In the early hours of Children's
Day at the Mount Holly Fair today.' The
youngsters have the freedom of the
grounds and the grandstand, They arc
tho guests of the Fair Association.
This year's fair opens under circum
stances decidedly favorable. Everything
Is In motion throughout the grounds and
exhibit buildings. The midway Is filled
with attractions nnd there Is not a show
on the grounds that will not pass In
spection. If any should happen to de
velop unexpectedly overnight they wilt
bo promptly closed by Sheriff Jordan,
The Judges of the art, fancy work,
culinary and agricultural departments
havo been kept busy trying to dccldo
where the prizes should go. This year a
new system has been established In tho
fancy work branch. Heretofore some of
tho exhibitors. had found cause for criti
cism In regnrd to tho awards, saying
that the Judges wcro not thoroughly
familiar with up-to-date designs nnd
stitches, but this year the management
decided to get two experts from n de
partment store In Philadelphia to do tho
judging. These women are experts In
their work, nnd certainly have no reason
to bo anything but Impartial.
Under the management and direction
of the Burlington County Young Men's
Christian Associations and tho Burlington
County Hospital a haven of rest and
emergency hospital is being conducted In
a tent In a quiet part of the grounds.
Tho physlclnns and nurses on hospital
duty havo had plenty to do over Blnco
this Innovation was established two years
ago, and they expect to havo their usual
amount of work this week.
Ono of the big attractions of the fair
will bo tho aeroplane flights by Ruth
Law, which attracted great crowds last
year. She will glvo dally performances
and a feature will be nor demonstrations
of bomb throwing from the air, but her
"bombs" will bo Innocuous.
DEER FIGHTS THREE MEN"
Pursuers in Boat Vainly Attempt to
Lasso Big Buck.
STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 6. After a
desperate right with thrco men In a boat,
n large doer gained its freedom In the
Stamford Harbor and disappeared In
Woodlnnd Cemetery. Captain "Jack"
Ryle nnd his sons, James and William,
In a powerboat, ran alongside the buck
while It was swimming across tho har
bor, but it eluded them. They attempted
to lasso tho animal, but It dodged, and,
.turning quickly, mado a furious attack
on me Doni. wnuo mo nuniers were
maneuvering tho deer swam to the shore
and sped out of sight
isMSmS
wmiMSss
$2350
Buys the Maximum of Everything
That Makes a Car Worth While
That is the price(f. o. b. Detroit)
of the Hudson Six-54 for 1915
Into this car has gone the best of materials and the
best automobile brains that our times have produced.
Out of these materials and brains has come a max
imum motor a powerful, silent, smooth engine; a
car of distinguished lines and impressive bigness; a
blending of beauty and mechanical perfection that
challenges the utmost in any car at any price,
No matter what desirable feature you seek the
Hudson Six-54 has it at its best. It is, in short, the
maximum car in every way except price and no
amount of research will reveal any logical reason for
paying more for any automobile.
You are invited to compare this 1915 Hudson Six-54
with the highest-priced cars made feature for fea
ture and then to decide on your own judgment.
Limousines and Landa'ulets
$3500 Detroit
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
253 North Broad Street, Philadelphia
Phone Filbert S16i Catalog on Request
GLYNN ASSUMES LEADERSHIP
OF HIS PARTY IN NW YORK
Addresses Democracy, Praises the
President nnd Attacks Whitman.
ALBANY, N, Y Oct. 6.-Governor
Glynn today nsumed the leadership bf
the New York State Democracy In nn
address to the State Committee.
He declared his action wos In nn
iwer to the "votes at the primary bf
the Individual Democrats of Now York"
nnd follows the announcement from
Tnmmany Hall that the activities of
Charles F. Murphy will henceforth be
confined to Manhattan.
Active leadership of the party by the
Governor was also assured when Will
iam F. McCombs declined to accept the
chairmanship of the State Committee.
In his address the Governor paid high
tribute to President Wilson and the na
tional Administration. He nttackedfDIs
trlct Attorney Whitman for the lattcr's
statement that If elected Governor he
would be "the chief prosecutor of the
State." Glynn declared this was either
a "theatrical bid for votes" or Indicated
"a misunderstanding of the first prin
ciples of American government."
"If his statement means anything,"
said tho Governor, "It means tyranny
In the Governor's chair for the prose
cution nnd ruin of any citizen who
might refuse to bow to autocratic will.
Tho sentiment Is unwarranted, un
American and unworthy of one who
seeks to direct the destinies of a free
and sovereign State."
WILMINGTON STABLE BURNS
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 6.-Thc big
frame stable of the Diamond Ice nnd
Conl Company,, at Thirteenth nnd Lom
bard streets, was burrfed late last night.
A largo number of horses were saved.
Tho loss, about $5000. Is covered by Insurance.
GRANGE OF CHESTER
COUNTY AWAKENED
ON SCHOOL TOPICS
Women Members Active in
Their Opposition to Aban
donment of Time-honored
Methods of Education.
WKST CHESTER, Oct. 6. The Grange
people of this county are taking up the
matter of education In a manner that
suggests they mean to accomplish somo
desired changes In the not very-dlstnnt
future. In this movement It Is notice
able that tho women members of tho
organization are the most active. What
they nro saying and doing Is along lines
universally regarded as being to the point
nnd of a very practical character.
Tho manifest point In much of tho dis
cussion of the subject Is, that there Is
a decided danger In letting go some of
the old principles associated with the
education of tlie young. The danger sig
nal Is being displayed relative to a num
ber of the now methods that havo been
Instnllcd in the schools nnd some others
that nro being talked about.
Tho prevailing Idea seems to be a fear
of what they refer to ns "patent Ideas."
calculated to dissolve tho old-time tics
hotween tho home, tho parent and the
teacher and the school. It Is not good.
they argue, to Introduce methods which
havo a tendency to wean away the boy
or girl from the home and Its time
honored principles. On this point the
women members of tho order are more
pronounced than the men, and their
views In the matter nre often made the
basis of discussions regarded ns Indica
tive of fast-growing Intelligence of the
members and of great scrylee to the
public; In a general way.
It Is quite noticeable of late that the
Grange people -are broadening the work
of thels 'organization. It Is conceded
that there are other matters of Interest
to the farmer and his family aside from
the raising df cows, pigs, horses and
chickens and cultivating the ground. As
n result of this widening of the avenues
of Interest and thought, the meetings of
the Grange nro being made of vastly
moro significance nnd value, a fact well
attested by the Increase of Interest and
the number of members who have be
come valuable aids In the work by tak
ing the floor and expressing their views
In an Intelligent and vigorous manner.
MELLEN ON STAND AGAIN
Will Testify Before Grand Jury To
day in Government Suit.
NEW YOniC, Oct. 6.-Charles B. Mcllen,
one-time president of the New York. New
Haven nnd Hartford Railroad, will re
sume his testimony this afternoon before
th Federal Grand Jury that Is Investi
gating the charges of violations of tho
Sherman law laid against the road and
Its directors. The Inquiry will last scv
erat days, because the documentary evi
dence gathered by tho Government ex
lends ovrr a period of years,
Th magnitude of tho Investigation Is
Indicated by the fact that when Mellcn
retired from the presidency he took with
him more thnn 2T0X) letters nnd docu
ments of other sorts for use In preparing
a defense to nn action he anticipated
might be Instituted against him.
BIG MONTH AT WILMINGTON
Old Home Week Celebration and Com-
entiona Will Attract Thousands.
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct . Wllmltig-
ton expects to entertain more visitors thui
month than at ,ny previous tlm-s in lip
history. In addition to the old home week
celebration, which is expected to draw afc
least 10,000 visitors ft day during lha
week beginning October 11, a number 08
conventions will be held here.
Among the conventions wilt be th
meeting of the District Epworth Leagua
and the Baptist Association, both o
which will attract a number of visitor
from surrounding sections; the annual
meeting of the Synod of Baltimore of tha
Presbyterian Church, which will be at
tended by" perhnps 300 delegates, and sev
eral other church meetings.
In the latter part of the monlh thej
Italian-American Alliance, which meets)
once In three years, will held Us an
nual session here, and Is expected to
bring 1000 delegates to this city. An
elaborate banquet will be given the dele
gates. Some of the most prominent
Italians In the country are expected to
be present nt the meeting. At tho last
session the King of Italy was represented
by his Ambassador to this country The
meeting will be the largest ever held
under tho auspices of the local Italian
societies.
BEBUKED, GIRL ENDS LIFE
NEW YOItK, Oct. 6.-Fearlng thnt her
father would carry out a threat to tako
her to the Juvenile Court on Charges)
of Incorrigibility, Florence SlmonwIU, 11
years old, committed suicide In her home
nt 211 Morrle avenue, Newark, yesterday
by swallowing bichloride of mercury
The girl had been remaining out lata
at night, and when reproved by her
parents did not appear to heed them,
1
f:
HTOftll OPENS KhSO A. 91. AM) CLOSES AT JMIO P. 31.
iMAIf. Olt IMIONE OIlDEflS FILLED:
Women's $1.50 Kid $
Gloves
Two-clasp French kid: with Paris
Bolnt nnd flat embroidered backs,
lack, white, tan and gray; also whltc-wlth-black
and blnck-with-whlte backs.
Women's Long White Kid Gloves
12-Dutton, Regular $2 Value, $1.G9
lfi-Button, Regular $2.60 Value, $1.95
FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH ST. SIDE
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit!
nether;
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
It Is a Rreat gratification to select
something: that Is really nice In ex
change for n book, or books, of
Yellow Trading Stamps
You get better merchandise for these
stamps than for any others.
Wc give Double Stamps with each
10c worth purchased before noon.
our Annual winter Sale of Underwear and Hosiery
All Fine and Famous Makes That Can Be Relied Upon for Utmost Satisfaction in IV car; Savings Well on to Half
It is the event that will supply all women's and children's cold-weather needs at greatest economy.
Women's and Children's 65c to
85c Underwear
Sample underwear, including vests, pants nnd union
suits. All weights and qualities of part-wool and fino
cotton. All sizes in lot.
Women's Silk-&-WooI Underwear
SI & $1.50 values each
Ribbed vesta, pants and tights.
Every garment hand finished; purchased from famous
Forest Mills. All desired shapes and the most season
able weights.
Women's and Children's Union $ 1 "J Q
Suits $2 and $3 Values
High-grade sample ribbed garments in all-wool, cotton-
and-wool, silk-and-wool. All desired weights and
shapes.
Limited quantities, so cannot fill mail and phone orders.
Boys' and Misses' 65c Union
Suits
Fleece lined and cotton ribbed. Manufacturers' slight
imperfections. Boys' natural color; misses' pure white.
Women's & Children's 25c &
35c Fleece-Lined Under
wear, each 19c
Cotton ribbed vests and pants.
Manufacturers' -slight Imperfections.
Misses' 50c and 65c Winter
Underwear, each 35c
Heavy winter weight pure white
vests and pants. All sizes. Three
for $1.
Infants' and Children's 25c
Stockings, 14c
Ribbed cashmere In tan. pink and
blue. Have silk toe nnd heel. Black
nnd white. Sizes 4 to GM.
Women's $1.50 Extra Heavy
Fleece-Lined Union Suits, $1
Of ribbed cotton, with long or elbow
sleeves. Regular and extra sizes.
25c and
Stock-
35c
25c and 35c Women's
Seamless Fibre f
Silk Stockings, 1U"
Well fashioned, highly lustrous.
Havo spliced too nnd heel, rein
forced garter top. Slight imper
fections. All black.
Women's Silk Boot
Stockings Splen- ')Qn,
did 50c Grade.... C
Full fashioned with hlgh-spllced
heels, double soles, reinforced
garter tops. Black only Manu
facturers' slight Imperfections.
Women's
Cotton
mgs
Full-fashioned, medium and light
weight cotton. High-spliced heels,
double soles, reinforced garter tops.
All black, or black with Maco split
soles. Some slightly imperfect.
Three Pairs for 50c.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
Some Chic Millinery Wei
Would Like You to See
'm
Children's Hats
Furs, flowers, bows and odd extreme fancies
equally show favor.
These Hats Are $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98
and range up to $35. Black still continues to hold ,
preference but the furs impart a newer, richer note
suggestive ol winter; the llowers give gay variance; i
tho bows and fancies take unexpected shapes anai
angles, so that on the whole
The Collection Is One of Unusual In
dividuality, Smartness and Variety
New styles are also being shown in
Mourning Hats Bonnets and Toques
iU!LiL,IJN,UI OA-lUIN, ItllKU JLUUK.
$1 Fine' All-Wool 7C
IMPERIAL SERGE . . --
Just one of many exceptional values wc are now offering in smart,
serviceable materials for winter's tailored costumes.
This serge is a very excellent quality, 42 inches wide closely woven, and
includes the best shades of
Delft blue, Havana brown, garnet, Russian green, taupe, gun-metal,
midnight blue, medium and dark navy and black:
$1.39 Imported All- QO
WoolPonlins .... W"
Come 43 Inches wide. They are firmly
woven with round, clear-cut cortl in
the following nrettv shades: Taune.
delft blue, mahogany, Havana. Belgian
blue, wistaria, wine, Russian green,
Burgundy, navy and midnight blue.
$1.75 All-Wool $ 9c
Costume Serge I 0
51 Inches, wide Close, heavy
weave, lustrous finish In
delft blue, Russian Rreen, me
t! urn and dark navy, midnight
blue and black.
Spoused, Hliniuk anil npotproof.
FIRST FLOOR. SOl'TH
Some idea of the excellent styles and remarkable
in our Salons of Apparel can be gained fro
following:
Women's & Misses'
$25.00 Suits,
Illustration shows one of these very effective styles
Coats are in English cut-away effect; bound
with braid or in the very fashionable redingote
style. Beautifully silk lined.
Come in serge, cheviot and gabardine, in brown.
Hunters' green, navy blue, Holland blue and black.
values
vi the
$18.50
Women's & Misses' $OA
$27.50 Coats, J
SIX STYLES
Fine pebble cheviot, boucle, Venetian cloth
and mixtures in newest colorings also hand
some black Babylamb cloth. They are in the
newest style, showing different Wnds of col
lars and many handsomely silk lined.
Women's & Misses' $11 CA
$16.50 Dresses. vll .Ou
$16.50 Dresses,
Satin, charrneuee, crepe meteor and serge, com
bined with satin or velvet
Several styles including new basque effect with
flowing tunic and finished with vestecs or white
bengaline silk collars and cuffs.
SECOND FLOOR.
m5
IP) u
NfeP
m f
F a 41
'I
W T 1 1 rt I WWVUVWWVWVWVMMWrtWWWW
KengO nftlf L0fS6tS Yoil'U ly Save Money by Purchasing
fWFfllh'
n" if
Medium and stout Fig-
urc8 will find in them
m the utmost com-
rfftfort, freedom and
i J) style.
It's their "Belt"
that makes thent
different a new and
exclusive invention
placed over the abdo
men of the garment to
give greater strength
and support where
most needed.
These corsets also
have double watch
spring steols, guaran
teed not to rust. Sizes
19 to 36 inches.
Prices $1.50, $2 & $3
SECOND FLOOR
Vour FOOTWEAR Here
For we always undersell, even In the special trade-mark brands that
are made to our order and are sold nowhere else but here.
Our Women's "Lit Brothers' Special" SO CQ
"Lqnards" at $3 and "Stratfords" at $4
The Kind of Shoes That Sell for at Least a Dollar
More in Any Other Store
In all the fashionable leathers, with dull rrUt or
combination tops, latest style heels and toe shapes.
Sizes 2'i to 8, widths A to E
Men's "Lenards" at $3 and "Stratfords" at $4
gun-metal calf, tan Russia calf and glaied kldskln
Idths A to El
JIM
Patent coltskln
Sizes 5 to 11, w
JUST ARRIVED!
Special Lot of the
New Fancy Silks
Regular Price $125 to $3
Special Price 98c to $1.69
A wide and beautiful assortment that
will artistically harmonize with the
new plain colorings Include
Roman Stripes Fancy Designs
Persian Patterns Bulgarian J?-
Novelty Benga- fects
lines Rich Plaids
The can be used very effectively for
waists, tunics and trimmings- Kxcen.
ilonal alura.
YOUNG FOLKS' SHOES
Made on orthopedic lasts insurina comfort
59c 0 $1.50
INFANTS'
S1I013S...
cniLniinvs qq to jfco OC
SllOBS. . . 30C u)&&u
ma cmXiS'
SHOES
$1.65 to $4
s'uoDor"''1.59to2.75
$2 Black Satin $l A
Mousseline X .tJ
35 inches wide. Superior quality
and extremely fashionable for
wraps, dresses, etc
lit nnoTUEns :
FIRST FtOOR, NORTH
VlAVVVVVVViVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV.'
w oun ma hestjujiiant best of everything at lowest micas fifth flook
$1.50 Crepe de Chines. SI
Black, white, tha prettiest evenlne and
street shades.
F 1KBT F1XJOK. SOUTH
LIT BROTUEHS
J
J;
A
3S
m
-si
am
vl
i
11
I
h.
i.-ir . ,rtWr. .