AHANTIC CITY READY
TO RECEIVE 100,000
I ; ON 'FASHION SUNDAY'
1 i. J?
m, Mayor 3 rrociiuiitibiuii ujl
First Uliiciai -raraae
Sent to Many Cities and
f Rush of Auto jrames
Has Begun.
ATLANTIC C1TV, April 0.-"Ono bun
rl thousand'-tliat was tho rBtlmnto
Jlio today of tho multitude which will
l, n Atlantic City's first ofllclal
Jthlon parnilo on tho Uoardwaltc Sunday:
,nd, allowing for only 10,000 nrrlvnla to
'ftnd M.0OO tomorrow, this Is a modest
.lUmilc I" ho opinion of hotel pro-
.i.iars and railroad trnnio managers.
Pt Is no secret that ninny snmll hotel
v.cners, garage owners, niniisomcnt pro
Sort and others, who suffered heavily
ffreuili last week's blow of fate in tho
SSSJolSea If tho rush of Phlladclphlana
S not greatly exceed tho oniclal cs
iimtte Tlio way week-end automobile
Unties' began to rush In this morning was
forded by many business men u an
Indication that oven tho anticipations ot
the most hopeful aro going to bo ox-
"lJayor Riddle's "Fashion Parade Procla
mation," Issued yesterday to Phlladel
iTntans In particular, has been wired to
Vw York, PlttsburRh, Bnltlmoro and
iiher cities, In order that shoro patrons
S!. .imll not miss the spectacle planned
for next Sunday through knowing noth-
rollco orders. Issued today for the
tiageant, contemplate provisions for hand
'line an enormous crowd no less elaborate
than were picscrlbed for Easter Sun-
Th'ronKS were out on tho "wooden way"
thU morning In the gnest of spring cos
tumes with tho temperature near the CO
mark. Even the thousands ot Canadians
here have discarded their furs. Pink hats,
. .rpn mats and;bilght blue coats are snr-
miHl badces that piovj that spring Is
here Dy me
JEVENIKq EEPQEB-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL' 9,
HOUSE RENTS "FOR A SONG,"
AND THERE'S A REASON
1915.
ggju-"
msj , : WSmjii5C
West Philadelphia Offers Opportunity to Any One Who
Can Put Up With a Mysterious Coal Crib.
FASHION SHOW TOMORROW
' Great Throng Expected to Parade
Along Chestnut and Market Streets.
' Tomorrow and Sunday are tho days
for every ono to put on bis or her best
clothes and to parade up and down
Chestnut and JIarket streets. For an
annual spring open-air show Is proposed
. by the Market and Chestnut streets mer
chants. "Department stores will bo asked to
co-operato with tho business associations
to make tho project a success," said "Wil
liam Sutton, secretary of tho Market
Street, Merchants' Association. "They
will be asked to dress their windows for
the ncek with displays of cards and
Roods, which will add color to the fash
ion parade."
The proposed fashion show was origin
ated at n luncheon of tho Market Street
Merchants' Association, when tho sub
ject of tho blizzard's disastrous effect on
the. annual Easter parado was brought
up. It was suggested that next Saturday
and Sunday be set asldo for the postponed
parade, and the proposal was received
with enthusiasm. Hundreds of persons
have expressed their satisfaction with
the Idea, and It is expected that Mar
ket and Chestnut streets mid the adjoin
ing downtown thoroughfares will present
a dazzling spectacle on those two days.
If an entire week Is set asldo for tho
fashion show. It Is pointed out, ono bad
day, as last Saturday, will not play
havoc with tho annual event.
LITTLE SWINGING DOORS HERE
New Saloon Portals Show Advent of
fe Spring.
Menacing spring 13 liere. Nobody un
derstands exactly why It should be termed
menacing except tho "non-teetotalers"
Md "bar flies." Advlco went out yester
day from nil tho "secret orders of the
stein," to stand way baclc from tho door
from, now until winter Is again with us.
jC.rtha vlB"nnt housowlfr Is now able to
flV.ect moru easily her It regular spouse
he leans against that alluring, shining
raahosany bar. All sho has to do Is to
look down a little, and sho can recognize
nil feet, for tho little swinging doors are
here. And that is the final, unquestion
able proof that spring Is with us.
Carpenters report a heavy business yes
terday. From all ,pcllon3 of the city they
received emergency calls to put on the
"y r Portals, faomo saloonkeepers were
unst0 pay UUco ,ho ordinary price,
"Ha a ltbAml minnlt. nt l...1 .1.- -ij
nonce many good carpenters are a little
y and heavy-headed this morning.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
r .r.V"!"rn. Fort Arthur, crude oil.
B Si- "wnpany.
.cr, Nurturetnn n- -n..... wn,,..
"rl M. TavTo. 'sni' ""' ""'""
McCtMh?CMndale (nr)' San'laBO. ore, J. A.
fSSiToSnSHS Tork' '""chandLe. Cljde
1 . rrojuw-c,,1" cove
Steamships to Arrive
Nun. KOEIOIIT.
Uur Yom. Sailed.
Onturv ...Rotterdam Feb. 18
'Kandahar Calcutta Feb. S
Frui r Algiers Mar. A
.ViiMn Huelva ...... ..Mar. 5
Kentucklik" !.'Sbon Mar. 8
ill .... lltlo Mar. Ill
tfh(.t...v""Mn modnairinrii Mnr
W' Methet' ".."..MSf:
'"l I Ibnn "!i' , Mar.
When?? V11.M ! Valparaiso .... Mar.
io de bam,.' Copenhagen ...Mar.
r'lttana Hartlepool Mar.
tt London, ..,,,,, .Mar. '
Shields Mar,.
h o
V J curia.
u. ::""
irswaw . .."
K t a Ml
tSSWerd "
Kffi "?..::
? '.
wi . ....
niriitrr
London . ,. ..,
Rotterdam ...
.Crlatqbal .....
'..Santiago .... ,
..CarUenay .....
::Hl!Sul.,.a.. :;.::
.... Haana
...Cuba. ...""!
... Fantlago ...,
...Port Antonio
1.. Liverpool
Steamships to Leave
- . J.'HRlntl'n
j!l,'"WPPt.. feeater .
H"nia .!" '" notterdam .,
P, "r 4'1'r t.,'Mancheater .,
Da'e.
...Apr. 10
...Apr. U
...Apr. 14
,,,Apr. 18
...Apr. IS
-ggglNO BESOItTS
COOj'gnSTOWhf. N.
K)-TR-RA-hA
i MtoSu,g,Lake' Cooperstown, N. Y.
IH"I.biyS?11J,,.ro.m Nw York City.
M'e Dakota ii,,". ":. UUA11HU
" "aOta, Went 72d Ht.. New VorV
AtUotlo CUT. N. J.
mvtjsssmrf.
6,". u M...A ..e'"5. vr
U 1 1. r- orchestra. Special a 10 u
RP ilaur. N. J.
E WINDSOR "i location. a tb.
M M4 PM1. BTtW'"?:"
Hear ye, hear ),c, yo sprlnp house hunt
ers seclilnc comfortable dwellliiRS In a
rcrincd locality at 11 nominal rental or
say about tf) a month wp have Rood news
for von.
Somewhero In West Philadelphia, not
far from tho 61st and Thompson streets
police station nntl on tbo very edse of the
exclusive Ovorbrook section, stands n
cute llttlp two-story hilck icsidcnco con
taining flvo rooms nnd a. bath. Nothing
stranso nbout that; theie are thousands
of such houses out there. Very Kood. wo
answer, there arc thousands of houses
vhlcli feavn thn Identical nppenrnnco ot
tills ono yet all aro different far different.
This house stands In the centre of a row
of houses and has on Its west sldo for
neighbor another house exactly the snmo
and occupied by tho owner ot both.
Now this house In question, ot nil Us
fellows In the row. alone stands vacant
nnd Idle. Phunnnl by those fninlllnr with
the facts ns If a pcstllenco reigned within.
And yet, Its unklndest critics never saw
a sliost nor so much ns heard a mld-
lllcbt VnlrA M'ltlln naoatnir Ut- nM. .... .1
---,.--- ..,.vu ..... ianiiih . , ,11; ll'llltll
Is nominal, the uclghborhooil unexccltcil
in all of West I'hlltdclphla. nnd It Is only
iniiiuirs 10 uuy nail via the Market
Street Klovnted.
The rent? Only JD a month
Now, tho owner ot- tms nouse. wlio oc
cupies Its west neighbor for himself. Is
known out there ns something of a Uas
pard, so tight that he squeaks when he
walks. Nor Is ho favornbly reputed in
tno community for his honesty and ve
racity. It Is rumored In pollto circles
that nn elderly gentleman who lives hnrd
by tho Gnspard homo nnd has had his
favorlto morning paper the vrrv first
thing since 1S36, has had to sit up nights
iu iiinuro no orcoic in 1113 record.
However, nnd be that ns It may, our
nODntr In.l.lln.rl ...... ....1 l.t ..
v.t.,...... .o.i.uu,,, iciiiuu lll.S IIOUHQ I1CXC
door nnd felt himself superior to neigh-
borhood whisperings and undcrbrcnthed
rating of his character.
Though sad to relate, his tenants were
fow and fnr between.
They'd coiuo and they'd go, anil not oMo
remained longer than six months. In
tlio warm months the house was usually
occupied, but when grim winter showed
Ids hoary head the tenants were one to
tho month sometimes more. And now,
perhnps you've guessed It. but it you
haven't, here's tho denouement.
Just tho single wall separated tho Gas
IMirdco.il bin from his tennnt neighbor's,
mid It Is said that Oaspard had had a.
steel ring welded Into tho stono and tho
FILL YOUR COAL BINS
LETTER'S
BEST COAL
Satisfied Customers for 30 Years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
The finest and most complete
coal yard in Philadelphia.
Egg, $6.25 Stove, $6.50
Chestnut, 56.75
Largest Round Pea, $.1.75
Our auto trucks deliver north of
Market St. and east of 30th St.
Owen Letter's Sons
Trenton & Westmoreland
Commercial Trust Company
Condensed Statement April 5, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans, Demand and Time $4,118,895.20
Corporate Notes 3,082,502.40
Securities 4,887,152.45
Due from Banks and Cash 3,537,635.55
Miscellaneous Resources . 136,273.77
$15,762,459.37
LIABILITIES
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus.. 1,500,000.00
Undivided Profits 153,918.90
Deposits 13,108,540. 7
$15,762,459.37
$9,948,015.00
$259,500,500.00
Trust Funds . .
Corporate Trusts
Thomas DcWitt Cuyler, President
Jahn II. Mason, Vice President
W. A. Obdykc, Vice President and Treanurer
C. P. Lineaweaver, Secretary and Trust Officer
H. W. Stehfest, Assistant Treasurer
Samuel A. Crozer, Assistant Secretary
II. W. Blddle
Arthur E. New bold
Sidney P. Tyler
Henry Tatnall
William C Sproul
Cbirllon Yarnall
William M. Dirrett
E. W. Clark
L. E. Johnson
Directors
.Thomas DeWitt Caylcr
C. Sluart Patterson
Horatio a. Lloyd
J. R. AlcAllliler
Chsrlemajne Tower
Robert C. Dt-tei
John, P. Crozer
Howard S. Urabdm
Harry A. Berwlad
Rudulpb Ellli
Samuel Rea
Samuel T. Dodlae
Robert K. Caasalt
Morris L. Clothier
Jobn'll. Mason
John Cadwalader
Clement D. Newbold
Seward Prosser
Deposit Accounts Solicited
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee and Guardian
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
&&rd
The Ford a great utility because it serves
all the people. The popular choice, because
it gives better service at a lower cost.
Popular again, because it is simple and
easily understood by everybody. And with
all the refinements, it is still the same de-.
pendable Fordf and sells for $60 less than
last year besides the plan of sharing
profits with the buyers.
BuyeraSvill share in profits f we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f.o.b. Detroit
with alt equipment.
On display and sale at New Ford Service Build
ing, Broad and Lehigh Avenue.
cement removed from a lower central
ono separating tho bins. Thug when Gas
pard pulled on tho ring the atono slipped
out of place nnd mado a cuto llltlo pas
?ngo Into his neighbor's coal bin. When
his neighbor tenant bought n ton of coal,
which wns usually n day or two after
jurying In, Onsnrd remoed llio stono
between the bin and with a long-linndled
shovel leplenlBhcd his own depleted
store.
But ns nil UiIiirh have beginning, so
then must they have end. Ills Inst
trnnnt, Inst February, went down In tho
middle of tho night to ilrc tip tho fur
nnco no Hint his child, who wis 111, might
litivn warmth In plenty, cnught Qaspurd
hlnck'hnndcd In tho net nnd spilled tho
beans. Things spread quickly In that
neighborhood nnd now thev hav0 spread
to you.
Stilt, summer In rmnltitr nn on, I rlo..
paril will liurn tiolhlug but pea coal
In Ills kitchen rnhgc The furnnro lire
will ho dead nnd a half-ton of pea should
1111 CJnspnrd's every want. Figure It out
for yourself. Nine dollars rent plus J2 75
for a hnlf-toii of pea coal would maleo
tho liotiso stand you $11.75 In a neighbor
hood where the fIS house Is the rule.
And only 23 minutes to City Hall.
5
MISS ML CAREY THOMAS
TO AID WOMEN'S CAUSE
Suffrage Campaign Will Prob
ably Be Greatly Assisted
Through Inheritance.
Tho cause of higher education for
women nnd Incidentally llio cause of
woman suffrage In Pennsylvania will ba
immeasurably benefited through the dls
trlbutlon of the vast cstnto of SIlss Mary
Elizabeth Garrett, ot Hnltlmore. who died
last Saturdny at tlryn Mnwr, close friends
of Miss Mnry Caiey Thomas, president
of Hrn Mawr, who will receive virtually
the entire cstnlc under the terms of tho
will, detlnrcd today.
Miss Thomns. who was at the Garrett
home In Hnltlmore yesterday, when the
disposition of tlie estate, nlucd nt be
tween ,000,'000 and 5,Od0,00O, first became
known, declined to make any comment.
Her Intlmato associates hero and at llryn
Jlawr, However, said that the bulk of the
fortuno will probably bo devoted to fur
thering tlio cause of higher education for
women nnd that woman suffrage would
ho regarded ns n great factor In this
cnuse.
The will of Miss Onrrrtt, ntlhough nam
ing no icservntlons In tho bequest, Indi
cated that tho two women were In perfect
harmony nn to tho purposes for which the
money would be used.
Ilryn Mawr College and Johns Hopkins
nre specifically named In the will of Miss
Onrrett, the former being given 1200,000.
Tho latter wns to have received almost
tho entire estate should Miss Thomas
hne aled before Miss Garrett, The Bryn
Mawr School for Girls In Ilaltlmoro Is
given $100,000 nnd tho National Woman's
Suffrage Association Ot the District of
Columbia $10,000.
Throughout tho document the cause ot
education Is mentioned In various ways,
nnd It Is plainly Indicated that should
Miss Thoinnn have died before Miss Gar
rett much of the cstato would have been
devoted to educational purposes.
LUHllfill COJtl'ANVSWINDLKKS'
RESPITE ENDS AT MbNiaMK
Convicted Promoters May Bo Given
Until Tomorrow.
Government officials have not deter
mined the exact time nt which the con'
vlctcd promoters of the $5,000,00d Ttema
tlonal Lumber and Development Com
pany, who havo been out on ball Under
a rcsplto granted by l'resldent Wilson,
aro to appear befoto tho United States
Court prior to beginning their prison
sentences.
District Attorney Knno said today that
tho rcsplto would end tonight nt mid
night. It Is possible that tho promoters
will bo given until tomorrow morning, It
wan sold nt tbo United States Marshal's!
office.
Mother of 17 Children Divorcee
I.tNCOIiX. Xeb., April 9,-Jtrs. Clements
Scbmnllzt, mother of 17 children, today
received her decree of divorce. She won
on tho ground that her husband had been
a drunkard most of tho 43 years they
had been married.
STOtin UPttKK 81.10 . 51. CI.OHRS AT BlIM 1. M.
m.iii on 1'iionr onnnns filled:
THE STORE FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS!
April Brings Great Economies in All Sorts of Apparel and Home Furnishings
" ' fl M 1 llllll, .... ..,-..-... i , .,
Women's $1 and
$1.25 Silk Stockings
65
c
Tngrnllt. llUre thread slllt: In blnrlt nnH
Spring shades. Homo hnvo slight Imperfections.
19c Vests, 12c
Cotton ribbed, low neck, sleeveless,
lace nnd crochet oles or plain taped
Itcgulnr mill ettni largo sizes.
I'lltST FLOOH, SOt'TU
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
i Ait Mfrflii(iprs
Double Yellow Tradinrj Stnmps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Xoon : After That, Until Closinjr Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Men's Soft Hats
Are Smart for$ Cf
TtiJr Snrinir. .. 1W
Snlendld values and a larae assort
ment, including tho best new styles
In fine fur folt nnd nil latest shades;
among them tho now pearl gray
Willi DinCK III1IKIS.
FIHST FLOUIl. HKVCNTH AND
MAIIKKT STltUHTS
j
a
Saturday Is Always a Day
Of Highest Importance in
Misses
Apparel
Fine New Collections
of Women's Wear, Too
FASHION'S FAVORITE STYLES AT PRICES THAT ALL CAN PAY
Mfcv V7?
i
t lfflKrpKESliw 7 p WH
mKBmml 1 iH
I fl,fT
51
For Misses' and Juniors'
$14.50 $
Suits. .
Chic Norfolks in Shepherd Check
ami Serge. One Sketched.
Include navy blue, Belgian blue,
green and black-and-white. Yoke
stylo, trimmed with colored (silk
nnd nicely silk lined.
s5r!.f! $18.50
Sketch Shows One of Several At
tractive Styles.
Of serge, gnbnrdine, poplin in battle
ship gray, Kussian green, beige, uei
cian blue and black. Also blnck-and-
whito shepherd checks. Norfolk,
Empire and plain tailored styles,
with new circular skirt.
Misses' $15 $Q -7Ej
Top Coats . . . " J
Pretty New Ripple Stulc
Of fine navy blue serge, with plain
or contrasting collar and in three
quarter length with nntural pongee
lining.
Juniors' $14.50
Trtr. fVlnf a ' '
wf WVUUI
Nobby Scotch plnid toppers, with
patch pockets.
HK1UAU 1'I.UUIi
For Women $1 G CA
$22.50 Suits v.W
7it;o Vcru Attractive New Models
One Pictured
Some arc dressy, semj-Empire ef
fect: others aro in military style,
trimmed with flat silk braid and
contrasting bengaline.
They are in poplins of navy blue,
green, beige, black and Belgian
blue; also in black-and-white
checks.
Women's $35
Fine Suits
Norfolk, Empire and Fine Mannish
I'asnions
In navy blue, black, beige, green,
Belcian blue. Copenhagen, tan nnd
drab serge, poplin, wool faille and
Talmrdincs. Also in natural coverts
id c'ic shepherd plaids. Many urc
prettily trimmed with bengaline or
moire si IK.
Women's Top Coats $J5
Special
Of serge, covert una poplin
newest shades, all silk lined..
$7.50 Fine Taffeta Skirts, $5
All black in new flare styla with
broad accordion-plaited girdle.
HUtWtUVtVntWViVlVVWVtllVtnUUVVtVVVVttVttiVll ,VVVVV.VVVVtV'VVVV'V'VVVWVV4.'VV'V'V'-V.,VVVV-V-VV-VVVVVV'VVVVVVVk.
;' Clothing for Discriminating Dressers
Men's
& Boys'
Fashions That Lead in Vogue for Spring Good Qualities at Reasonable Prices
Are the Salient Features of All
;Our "Frankel Fifteen" Suits & Top Coats
Know No Peer Under $22.50, Yet Are Only
Atl-ivoolAn Is All the Clothing Wc Sell; Strictly Hawl-tailorcd
and Unconditionally Guaranteed.
They include styles for men of tho most extreme or tho most conservative tastes
in dress and oiler choice of new plaids, gray, tan, blue ana mixed effects in cassi-
meres, worsteds, velours, thibcts, serges and cneviots.
SOME SIXTY DIFFERENT KINDS IN ALL AT t? i r- '
PU
ML'
A?" '
Auk SRiR'
III
THE MODEST PRICE OF.
Men's Suits & Top Coats, $10
Twenty Different Kinds and Truly Worth Their $15 Value
In the richest of fabrics. Suits of conservative and English models. Overcoats in
latest double-breasted and English styles.
Young Men's Spring Suits
Smart checks, mixtures and plain colors in smart, youthful styles.
57.50 to15
Boys' Spring- Clothing
EXCELLENT VALUES
$5 Norfolk Suits $0
$7.50 Box and Norfolk Suits $C
With Two Pairs of Pey Top Pants
Fashionable serges, plaids and checks In plain blue anil mixtures
2Vj to 17 years
Sizes
Boys $4.50 to $6.50 Reefer
S,s,?2.98to$4.98
Norfolk and double-breasted styles In plaids.
coverts, serces,
315 to 18 years.
cheviots and
mixtures,
Sizes
Boys' $4 to
$15 Suits. .
$2.50tono
Tlalds, checks, serges, cheviots and casBlmeren
In Norfolk, regulation, sailor, rtusslan nnd
Oliver Twist models. Sizes 2V4 to IS years.
SnCOND FI.OOH, 7TH AND MARKET STS.
SQ
" 'La
A n
w
j
)
I ;
i
f . 4 -H $ 4
$25 tM
m lHr
If, ' ft V
VtW'l
,n l6y?v I
a,, i I i
-, i
WcTrhiiAirnat8FrccofChar X
Millinery J
S Untrimmcd and Ready-to-Wear $ M
rSLsSS?' 3 t6 4 l 1
J$r Lisere Braid IS m
lik ,$i5 1
1 iini? I 1-arKe. smart - :&t
1 flaP K.illor shapes, In P 9
! in hkrli'linl. J 9
S $4 Ready-to-Wear $Q QQ j! H
Hats i.yo a
C With satin top facings nnd trimmed S l
t with wings, quills, ribbons and
i flowers. Cliolca colors. t MB
Ostrich Fancies, 9
98c, $1.49 to $2.98 M
( rompons and bands In white, black, i S
old rose, blue. Band, gold nnd gray. I. MM
JJjJRSTFLOOR, NORTH $ Mj
85c I
Men's Furnishings
$1.50 Silk Fibre
Bosom Shirts
Made by a well-known manufacturer.
Have silk tlbre bosoms and cuffs, with
Hunt-weight pongee bodies that match
perfectly.
New stripes, Including black-and-white,
blue-nnd-whlte, lavender - and - white;
also Roman atrlnea and plain white.
All sizes. II to 17.
50c AU-Silk Neckwear, 25c
Newest designs, Including stripes
and figures. Large, flowing open
cm! Hlinpe,
We Have All the Smartest Styles in High and Loiv Shoes
Women's $3.50 New Shoes)$0 C A
Oxfords & Colonials fOJ
In patent coltskln, gun-metal calf and glazed kid; tipped
or plain toes. High Sboeai In button and Blucher styles.
Low Shoes In Colonial or Oxford tie style. Sizes 2H to 8;
widths UloE.
Men's and Women's Fine New Footwear
$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5
Men's $3.50 to $5 Shoes, $2.65
Glazed kldskin. catant coltskln. cun-metal and tan calf.
English lasts Included. Sizes EH to 10. ALSO IN SUBWAY
Boys' $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1.98
Wanted leather. Sizes 1 to C.
Children's $1.50 and. $1.75
Shoes and $1 1Q
JL X J
Pumps. . .
Patent roltekln and dull gun
metal calf. Uoodyear stitched
soles, spring heels. Sizes t lo 11.
Misses' $2 Shoes and Pumps
at $1.29
Variety of leathers. Sizes 11 ',4 to 3.
FJRST FW)OR. NORTH
50c Silk Half Hose, 29c
Pure thread silk; plain colors; full teg
ular made. Or seamless with silk clocks
of a contrasting color. Manufacturers'
Imperfections.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET
S. " '"" """""" illmwwmiHUH ,,,, ,, ,j
WW , . . 5
Pretty iNew hrocks and Coats
FOR GIRLS OF EVERY AGE
New lots are being continually opened up there
opportunity to save considerable sums.
Special Display of Fine Confirmation Dresses
ZaASp.:c!:ny. $1 .98 to $13.50
Empire and long-walsted styles; trimmed with laces,
embroideries, plaits and sashes. In pjerslan lawns,
mulls, batistes and marquisettes. Sizes 6 to 1 years and
$10.50 Challis Dresses, $8.50
Swart model pictured Is Empire style, with plaited mull
5iH?fJ,J,j"e?.btolai.red.c.0l,BrV,.,,Hc PlPlWM. crushed silk
glrdlo and double ruffle skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 yra. & larger.
Stylish Coats for Bin Girls
Two LotsSizes 6 to J4 Years and Larger
$8.50 Values,
$5.98
$10.50 Vals.,
$7.98
LIT nnOTUERS
Smart checks with yoke.
silk poplin collar, belt ana
pawn pocKeig.
.:,. - - aBWOWl-v pr rtnrs -
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back, passementerie ornu.
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