lUipil rillULUMIUJl
31
J
ui
Ij H
ATHLETICS AND DRILL
, ON FRANKLIN FIELD
John Wanamaker Commercial
Institute Gives Spring Ma
neuvers This Afternoon.
..... .nrlne mnneuvcrs of the John
fc wanamaker Commercial Institute were
iv. ikia Afternoon nt Franklin Tleld.
pShtv were reviewed by Major General
Tjoiard Wood, commander or the De-
irtmtnt of the East or the united Btatos
rrmv. anu a uouy " uiuubui.u mm-
JftfT OUICiain v. ............. w ...,.,
Md New York.
I thousands of persons In this city and
f,h surrounding section snw the mill
sr work through the courtesy of the
Ittnlverslty of Pennsylvania, which loaned
(the SIS Siaumm . ... -...,......
The events on the program included be
BRjiu the paraac wnicn qpeiicu ine excr
PS..1 military and physical drills with
v ' . ,,,,.. Tl arttit In flr.miMi.Ki1.
ftolOnei Willi""1 wvw.fc ... vui.,,,uil,,
iinrv movements and Indian club drills
K the , Rlrls' battalion, nHislo by the J. W.
r t Band as woll ns selections by the
" '. . ....nil.. ..? At. If Art
A fpeClal iru.ll liUHroLu .no now
York members of the Institute and the
...tt.. tnvtfnrl tturntn to this clt. Thorn
. . . t M.H.f..l It,- f....
llii a representatlvo gathering from
TMfy school, public and private, In the
,iiy. Olrard College was Well represented
1S wero ouier prcpuiuiu.- hwulb ui u
military character. There was a large
delegation of Doy Scouts.
, nrouram began with a parade
'around the track, otter which the review
Was made. Following this the Girls'
n.iinllon. under the leadership of Ad-
juUnt Ethel Gravott, formed and pro
tested a manual of arms. Then West
Polnht calisthenics wore presented and
followed by a Dutts musical drill accom
panied by tho band.
' At a certain commanu mo wnuio regi
ment disrobed to an athletic suit worn
tweath their uniforms. Tiierc was a
m!SCQ gins inu.au ciuu uriu anu uio
4nal event was tho ovonlng parade.
Besides Major General Wood nnd his
Itaff the reviewing pany consisted
fof distinguished olllccrs of the National
J Guard or tms oiaio nnu iidw ior unu
HI the united states Army. Among
Ktheie were the neiu starcs oi mo isi,
ijd, Jd and 6th Regiments and tho 1st
(Pennsylvania uavuiry.
hlX MORE PROFESSORS
' MAY LEAVE U. OF P.
Continued from Pone One
'wiien he arrived at the college today from
Arden, where he makes his summer
home.
JH1 only comment was: "I have noth
ing to say. Tho Initiative must be taken
by tho trustees. They must make the
explanation."
He did, however, prouuee tno letter no
received from Provost Smith notifying
hm of his dismissal. He got It yester
day, although It was mntled Monday
nfcht. It reads as follows:
My dear Mr, Nearlng As the term
of your appointment as professor of
fAnnmlf.r. F 1Q1J..1K la fthniK tn nv
? tire. I am directed by the trustees of
'the University of Pennsylvania to In-
iorm you mat. it. win i.ui ire icunncu.
With best wishes, I am yours, sin
cerely, EDGAR F. SMITH,
Prnvriflt.
tf
''". una mvAnrsrri wriT RTTTIPRIHED.
At her summer homo at Arden, Del..
an. aeon rearing, wiie 01 ins idjcucu
professor, was Inclined to bo reticent re
garding her husband's dismissal. Pressed
, to talk, howover, Mrs. Nearlng declared
that the action or tho board or trustees
VII nnl nnATnpnt,f1.
S ?My husband's dismissal Is not a sur-
lpr(je." she said. "Wo have been expect
llnsr It for novrn vpara. Thev have tried
"fltft ttsrVA him nut TT reelved no Salary
Increase tn all that time.
"He was determined, however, to stay
In the Wharton School until he was dis
charged, despite more profltablo offeru
from Western colleges. Personally. I feel
relieved, because the worry of It Is over
kuu ne win now icci iree 10 ucuuiu u
tetter offer. Howevor, It was Inoxcusa
t!e of the trustees to discharge him so
late in the season, whon nil othor col-
iletes have their facultlos filled."
Mrs. Nearlng Bald further that at pres
ent her husband had no plans and had
napped out no work other than that on
riabook which ho is writing In collabora
tion with Miss Jossle Field, traveling sec
retary of the New York Y. W. C. A. The
hook Is a textbook for use In secondary
schools In rural districts. It' will be
.called "Civics and Country Ltfe."
ja year ago Doctor Nearlng was made
IMlatant professor of economics, but re
delved no Increase In salary. Ordinarily
such an appolntmont Is for at least three
jeara. Although he received oners rrom
.other colleges at a much higher salnry It
as learned that Doctor Nearfng rerusea
im fl IfjfVTejIr. AUI.Mt.rvV. Via wahaMjuA nfTAfa rrnm
I ! thw eollewi at a much higher salary It blow at Its protrress deveJopment. and co races - , ,
I 3 K" learned that Doctor Neurnff refused the other maintaining that Doctor -Near- nremen win no. v
M Iff . ------zz
II ." tB&smm
m nff Y1 ,i in'1" , i' vy fK.Tsoatf,11 jS&SiSjma?'ii,)KAl'MrTs.,MlmalK !M: bill VA
11 1 Slim JLjL i Mam
ill A Si
"""""M B. Mm m --- if in. urn iji'-i " " " '" 7,YfAVVVtriui ' Tift' IllfT.ttitfTWWlf Bk
tflAMA fct. .
PennsvlvVWi. 1 " w?" a University of
tnueWhirKn."4 dMmd " h,S dUtr
had.?.41!.'1." M'1 th,lt h" h"band
fus7.d VT.an? ftctlnc- While he re-
lctiif dhi? P2ld h,s. Pwn Pnses to
number of people, she said.
lMw-r.I!.e?M1 co,'tended that It was a
rlvrte.ottheWOr,dthereU,t
PUBLICITY CHIEF OFFENSE.
Inc ,iffrItnBe",lrdLthal Doet0'- wr
ing suffered from publicity and exair-
"XtC I'?1 ,C?' ' VPPr'nihe .aid,
ni ,i thLt.ru.,M dld not W much
iiVi JPubUJ"y he received. Among othor
'"'"' r'I'1c,1rt fli-culnted about him was
nn i?U.l0(,he cftect ,1,ttt h had lee
J""? ftt Arden In hla bare feet. The
i?i.obicct'd' ftnd Doctor Nearlng
Proved that he was In Europe at the time
of the supposed lecture.
-V.'.A W' tt? ftlao circulated that he
advocated wearing pajamas at dances,
ii . f ?88 Jlm '" a laument made by him
mat dress suits weie very uncomfortable.
Kirn, neanng said that tho trustees
never complained to Dr. Nearlng di
rectly concerning his utterances, but that
he always heard of their objections
through friends. Other members of tho
faculty, she added, mado moro radlcat
statements than Dr. Nearlng In the
classroom. Including a prominent member
of tho Lngllsh faculty, a prominent mem
ner of the history faculty and also a law
professor.
n.hflu. eh.a.reo bat.Dr- Nearlng was an
atheist, his wlfo declared was without
foundation. He was formerly a member
of the Baptist Temple, but withdrew, she
said. She assorted that Dr. Nearlng was
not a Socialist did not bellovo In Social
stlc doctrines and had refused to Join
the Socialist nnrtv nnrl biH..1 4Kn ..!.
professors at tho University were mem
bers of this organization.
REGRET HEARING'S DISMISSAL.
Provost Smith refused to be seen to
?y'. . Clllel nmng those members of
tho Wharton School facility who are moro
than Indignant over their colleague's dis
missal Is J. Russell Smith, professor of
geography and Industries, who has been
connected with the University more than
0 years. He said:
"I regret moro than I can say the dis
missal of Doctor Nearlng. It is not a
personal matter; it seems rather like a
notice to nil of us, Many of us feel
as If we would like to resign this morn
ing. "This la only a matter that can maka
tho majority of men feel like that. What
kind of a man do they' want anyway?
Nearlng was one of tho most cRlclent
men In our faculty. He was at tho head
of every movement for the advancement
and progress of tho school. He was a
big brother to the freshmen and took a
special Interest In helping men who were
behind ln their studies. We feel that wo
are puppets. Must individuals refrain
from doing what they believe to be their
duty? Many of us are attached to tho
old school and like It, but this morning
we feel as if the bottom had dropped
out of things."
Dr. Roswcll C. McCren, dean of tho
Wharton School, said:
"Scott Nearlng was on efficient teacher,
an Influence for good ln his personal rela
tionship with students and colleagues and
an ablo and helpful administrative asso
ciate." S. S. Huebner, professor of lnsuranco
and commerce, said: "I am sorry to see
Professor Nearlng sever his connection
with the University. I regard him as an
able teacher and one much loved by the
student body."
G. G. Huobner, assistant professor of
transportation and commerce, said: "I
have always regarded Doctor Nearlng as
ono of tho valuable membors of the fac
ulty and as ono of tho best teachers In
the University. I deeply regret his dis
missal and consider It most unfortunate."
Nearly every member of the board of
trustees Interviewed about the Nearlng
cose referred inaulrers to Provost Smith.
The first to make any explanation was
George Wharton Pepper, who snld:
"So far as free speech Is concerned It
did not Influence me at all. Furthermore,
from what I have learned. It did not In
fluence other members of the board of
trustees. It was merely a question of
the good of the service."
John C. Dell, former Attorney General,
absolutely declined to discuss the case.
He referred every one to Provost Smith,
nnd declined to answer a question as to
how he had voted.
Louis C. Madeira said: "We have no
deslro to limit freedom of speech at the
University. Freedom should not be lim
ited, but it Is hardly possible to have
unlimited freedom."
He and other members of -the board
were asked If they Intend to lay down
any definite policy by which members of
the faculty may be guided in public ad
dresses. "It would not be possime to iny aown
any pronunciation as to how far thoy
may go," said Mr. Madeira
Doctor Nearlng was dismissed only
after a lengthy and hot' debate between
two factions of the board of trustees at
a meeting Monday, one of which believes
that the curtailment ln any way of the
right of free speech on the part of faculty
members of tho institution Is a direct
blow at Its progress and development, and
the other maintaining that Doctor Near-
EVENING LEDaEB-PHILADELPniA, FBIPAY, JUNE 18,
Ing's radical views ftnd utterances con
stituted a philosophy opposed to the belt
Interests of ft great body tt young men
whose theories and attitudes on social
and economic questions are still In .the
formulAtlve state.
Among tho former, it Is understood,
were J. Bertram Llpplneott, executor of
the estate of Joseph Wharton, who en
dowed the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce, and Wharton llarker.
Among iheso who brought about the
dismissal of the professor were Vnown
to be Louis C. Madeira, J. Levering
Jones nnd Randal Morgan. E. T. Stotes
buiy and George Whnrton Popper also
are mentioned ln the same connection.
Mr. Madeira Is president of tho Newton
Coal Cominny; J. Levering Jones Is a
corporation attorney; Mr, Pepper Is an
eminent lawyer nnd active In the lay cir
cle? of the Kplscopal Church, and Mr.
Morgan Is vice president of tho United
Gas Improvement Company.
Doctor Nearlng always has been pop
ular with his classes, which are among
the largest In the university. When the
free speech controversy occurred, demon
strations among tho students In his fnvor
probably had a great effect on the action
of the authorities In retaining him In his
position. Some persons go so far as to
say that tho trustees, fearing the pop
ularity of tho dismissed professor among
tho students, purposely waited until tho
college had closed for tho year nnd tho
students were widely scattered not to
OMo'mblo again for three months, by
which time the dismissal would havo
been well nigh forgotten.
Among the members of the faculty who
expressed themselves 'is regretting tho
loss of Doctor Nearlng were Dr. Simon
N. Pnteen, senior professor of his depart
ment; Dr. Edward Potts Cheney, pro
fessor of EnRllsh history, and Doctor
Schelllng, of the English department.
The most loudly voiced protest came
from Harrison S. Morris, nn executor of
the Wharton estate and widely known ns
a publicist and student of public affairs.
In a long statement Issued Inst night
ho hints that the dismissal of Doctor
Nearlng Is In direct violation of the deed
of gift from Joseph Whnrton that mado
possible tho Wharton School. The
clause In the deed that It, particularly
applicable, according to Mr. Morris, Is
known ns Provision F, and reads ns fol
lows: "The necessity of rigorously punishing
by legal penalties and by social exclusion
thoso persons who commit frauds, betray
trusts or steal public funds, directly or
Indlrcrtly. The fatal consequences to a
community of any weak toleration of
such offenses must be distinctly pointed
out nnd enforced."
He said further:
"As ono of tho executors of Joseph
Wharton, founder of tho Whnrton School
of tho University of Pennsylvania, I
stand for freedom of speech. Asalstnnt
Professor Scott Nearlng, of the Wharton
School, one of tho best loved and best
of teachers In the University, has been
dropped by tho 'standpatters' In tho bonrd
of trustees for expressing views opposite
to those held by tho great trusts and by
public service corporations, which depend
on corrupt politics for their profits.
"Scott Nearlng Is a good fellow, who
has seen tho oppression of Intrenched
monopoly nnd Ipoken of It. Ho was the
most rcndlly punished of tho group of
useful scholars of the Wharton School,
who have been given It universal fame
and drawn students from almost every
country of tho globe, because he was an
assistant professor and could be dropped
without a trial by his peers, as a full
professor could not.
"Ills associates have been equally guilty
of trying to better social nnd business
conditions, but they are harder to get.
They havo been of vast uo to tho
present Mayor and his directors in show
ing up tho wronEs done to the city by
corporations whose most powcnui uirec
tors Bit ln tho board of trustees of the
University. They hnve checked tho United
Gas Improvement Company in its aggres
sions against tho citizens, the Reading
TinlHvnv wna brought to Its knees In the
excessive freight chargCB on coal through
the service of one of the professors, nnd
tho talent and efficiency of the Wharton
School have been used whenever possible
by the present city administration.
"Tho limitations of the University have
been that It has too little touch with the
life and business of tho city. These
younger men havo boen bridging the
chasm; and for doing so they havo been
under suspicion, and at least one of them
has fallen a sacrifice on tho city's altar.
"Tho University of Pennsylvania Is not
a free agent. It Is supported by great
sums appropriated by our corrupt leg
islatures, and It must obey their wishes,
which are equivalent to the demands of
the great corporations.
"My belief Is that all the right-minded
citizens of the State would ralty to the
support of the University If It would free
Itself from an alliance with Penrose, Vare
and McNIchoI. which controls Its Judg
ment In a crisis like this when freedom of
speech Is at stake."
Pii-Airum Plnn Day of Sport July 5th
CORNWI LLS, Pa., Junu lS.-The newly
organized Are company of Bensalem
township will have a day of sport July
5, Ball games will be played In the
.,inr, anri fiftrmoon. and there will
hn races of ill kinds. In tho evening the
firemen will hold "open
"GIG" M'GOWAN, HERO OF FIRES,
BORNE WITH HONORS TO HIS GRAVE
Ghildron, Who Wept When He Died, Heaped His Coffin
With Floiver8 Firemen March to His House
and Thence to Church.
"aifc" McGowati, fireman and "smoko
eattr" called "Gig" because when a boy
ho would giggle and was always gay
"Gig," who smashed In a door tho other
night and rushed Into tho stifling black
smoke for tho Inst time was borne with
honor to his grave today. Ho never knew
how well liked he was, for, being full of
fun, he was never taken seriously. But
when ho died the little children cried In
the streets.
That Is not exaggerating. Tho children
came to tho flrehouso and looked In tho
door and naked what they Could do. Not
only one little group of neighborly chil
dren, but all the children from the public
school three squares nwny from the flro
house ot 15th street and Snyder avenue,
and the Utile Italian children from ns far
away as loth street and nearly as far as
the Washington avenue railroad tracks.
So there were three masses of flowers
laid at "Gig's" feet, ono from the Ital
ians nnd one from the school nt lSlh
street nnd ono from tho neighborhood
children.
They marched from 12th nnd Wharton
streets Into Clnrlon street nnd stopped
at No. ISM. Captain Foote led the men
of 43, McGownn's company It was Foote
who was back of "Gig" when he smashed
In the door and rushed Into the smoko
with him. "Como back," yelled Foote,
gasping at tho door and clutching for
"gig's" arm; but tho man would not
como back; so Footo followed him and
stayed there, for there were peopto to
be saved. Footo found him staggering
and dragged him out of the place.
"I'm a younger man thnn McGowan,"
said his Captain later, "he was CO, and
not up to standing tho smoko as he used
to, but ho would go first; there never
was any stopping him from going first."
So Foote, tho Captain, not tho Foote,
STOIIR Ol'KNH UAII.Y
(
Men's South American f) OR
Panama Hats) L'
From the Country That Makes the
Finest Panama Hats in the World
These ore closely woven, pure white
bleached and shown in the very latest
shapes.
MAIN ARCADE
-frfr ") $ 0 "Ofr
There
The Hnnlest. ??
Aflp.n'e fip.flnitip. $1A Palm RaapIi Qiiifc 1
-. . r w w w ww w j
shown in all sizes to 44-inch
The material is the famous Palm Beach cloth, and every one of these garments bears the trade-mark falm ISeach cloth laDei.
Choice of two, models: Three-button conservative style, or two-button English effect. Both have patch pockets and are
WW
TO"
Boys' 2.50 & $3.50 Wash $1 49
Qnlfa SlTIPR 21, to 10 a"tt
Beach, vestee, Oliver Twist. Tommy Tucker, Russian and sailor styles.
BOVS' S7.50 Serge SuitS. With Extra Pair of Pants $(
5?S?;rvi..wn. Coat, have .patch pocket an mo- O
hair lining. Trousers hnve full lining mm voo v
years.
8000 of the Coolest, Prettiest
Girls' Fine White Dresses
i $3.50 90 $7.50 u4
ri..nr, vn lies
! Bklch Shows One 0 llanv PrettV
anu .u,y?
r siyteB, wiiii ,., ..i,-,j or
ribbon sasnee. tu i,.... -
$3.50 Tub$lt93
Dresses. ...
Pretty styles ln marquisette
cVepei tissue, voile, rep and
"ngh'arn. Sties O to 14 year..
SECOND
Misses' Summer
The warm weather will bring many young ion
col Jtymh opporel tomorrow-wo are readyl
$7 Summer Dresses$4.98
voll. in lavender.and-white. - green-and-whlte, 'e'nf
Voile in """", .... -., lawns and colored
white, plnk-anowiu. -
linens.
$7 Oolfine Outing
lining.
Choice oi "". "-
$8 Linen Coat
and full alroular skirt
ana run o.r ja iforlkt
$11.50 Beautiful
fcTrsJ- n-rtp-c? aa
net UlCOiSVO
..... .!.. ui at mumi rtty tivl.
Hv atira.ctiv.ly draped bloua.
collar BKlrU r '""'
LIT BUOTUBRS SB IN
who. .soaked nnd grasping and hoarso
amid the turmoil nnd the thumping of
the pumps, led his men to the danger
point, but neat and trim In blue, erect
nnd wearing Immaculate whlto gloves,
walked today nt the head of his triumph
ant column, the men of ,
There was a detail of 73 firemen, one
from every company In tho city, nnd they
lined tip at the house In the side street
In two files nnd bared their heads as the
coflln was cnrrlcd out.
They marched to the Church of tho
Annunclntlon, at 10th and Reed, and heard
mo voico oi uic priest sing clear the so
norous nnd majestic Latin of the mass, a
scene of great peace and kindly dignity,
very different from the racket and Intol
erable scrimmage with the flames nnd
smoko tho other night at the flro.
But thero was another fire which came
to their thoughts as they listened to the
cnlm voice that spoke for "Gig" and the
peace he hud sought to earn with such
hard battling. That was at the Point
Breeze oil works fire 13 years ngo when
"Gig" led the way and was burned so
frightfully that his lite was despaired of.
He lay In agony on a hospital cot for
weeks. Ho got well and went back to
Are fighting.
There was a shield of white roses at tho
nltnr. It stood beside the coflln. On the
white shield was this inscription:
BOX 821.
12:23 A. M.
LAST CALL.
That wns the alarm of fire that brought
"Gig" out at night for tho last tlmo. He
was a dashing nnd distinctive figure on
tho engine going to a fire. The children
could tell htm a square oft and yell
"There goes 'Gig.' "
That Inst flro wns at Harry Slensky's
poolroom and cigar store, ttli and Mc-
SiiJO V. 31. .fc CI.OSCS AT tt V. M. U.TII,
HATS TRIMMED
Double Yellow Trading Stomps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
MARKET EIGHTH FILBERT SEVENTH
"fr
$ 4 )
Was Never Just Such a Sale as This Sensational Offering of
- nnkinv Garments Made
wr '- "- ' . .
breast. Colors include grays. bllles- c,c-
At Lees Than Actual Wholesale Cost
Are These
Boys' 75c Wash 33 c
ouits ; .
One of the most prominent manufac
turer's entire surplus stock of Oliver
Twist Suits. Sixes 3 to 7 years.
On Sole Second Floor nnd Subwny Store
Boys' $2 & $2.50 Wash Q C n
Suits 0JK
The Famous "Regatta" Brand
Tommy Tucker, Billy Doy. Oliver Twist
and middy blouso models. Sixes 254 to 10
years.
& $'
Girls' Frocks EVer Offered at These
eg 5?1'3.95
i .-
StvUs
Blxes 6 to U Years
... .a 1 iunltfll
nversklrts.
$2 Two-Piece $1
Middy Dress, . '
Jean cloth with hand-smock-Inff.
plaited skirt and silk
i"?ygle. O to 14 Tear'
FLOOR
Frocks, Suits &
--
Coats, $4.90
Suits $5.98
- Ukt
$7
'
with "V" and novelty
w" " "
bB4
iiM'ftifi W
1TO
OUR W6 8STAVRANT-ST 9V SV
1915.
Kean streets. Monday. McGowan died
art hour after he was taken to Bt.
Agnes' Hospital. He had been t Are
man since Magistrate Brlgfs spoke to
Mayor Stuart about him IS years ago
Beat your neighbors getting
V your wash on the line, g
llfei Use gjf
1 IS SWMiPlMiiFwI
1 soap "Stk
wash
md do a big
.a
in less than half a day.
You can I Try it and seel
Use cool or lukewarm water.
Don't hard-rub the clothes.
Don't boil.
It's as easy as it sounds.
So pure so sweet so pleasant
Fels-Soap Powder
You can even use it in your bath.
PUUTHKR NOTICE
HMAH, &
FREE OF CHARGE.
$
-fr $fr
for Hot-Weather Wear '
. . . .1.
In P,am effects or narrow stripes.
Light-weight Wool Suits $Q QA
$15 & $16.50 Values... c?oaW
They Will Not Feel Uncomfortable on the
Hottest Day in Summer
Mode of fancy cheviots, enssimeres, also flannels,
blue serges, etc., in the narrow English model,
with patch pockets. Lined with mohair or silk.
Strictly hond-toilored.
Just the Thing for Summer Motor Trips
$2 Automobile
Dusters
Ton linen. Double-breasted, with
and slashed pockets. AH sizes to 46
Men's $2.45, $4.50 and $5
Trousers, Special
$1.79, $2.69 & $2.80
Both business and outing styles in
worsteds, casslmeres and light
weight summer materials, with plain
or curcea Bottoms.
SECOND
WUUVlWtMVWWtUIMntMMWJMMVmijUUMS
tiats tto newest, smartest
$1.50 Mid-Summer Hemp X QQr
TTnfg In Light Pastel Colors... J vt
Come In white, pink--white or light blue-&-whlte.
(Black-and-white, too.) Large, dressy sailor shapes
that will lead in voguo for July and August wear.
One sketched.
Smart Sports Hats
89c, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98
For women and misses. Largs variety of styles
and colors.
$4 Panama Hats, $2.98
For women and misses. Have rolled edges and are
smartly finished with silk gros-graln bands.
One Illustrated.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
,VkVVVVtVikVVVVlVVVVVVV
Smartest Styles
Great Varieties
Amazing Values
Coats
M JPf jgb
Women's $20 Net $1 A Qg
and Silk Dresses. 1 "
Tw Prftf Styt.
.irv whltn net ejBbrolderwd and ad lit
TH AT MIW
and got him appemttei 1U &.
widow and three children. Htitgnttt,
years old; Wllllara, W, and Mamie, l tie
was burled lit ihe New Cathedral Ct
lery. on the line.
day's washing
FIIO.VD OIlDEnS FILLED:
Women's $llTOrv
Silk Stnckintrsf d W
Ingrain thread silk. Have extra, high
spliced heels and double soles.
Women's 75c tLC.
Union Suits
Sheer lisle thrend and fine cotton rib
bed. Low necks, sleeveless, -wide at
knee or close fitting.
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FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
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$
. . . 1 1
belted bock
- inch breast
Men's Summer Coats
$1. $1.49, $1.98
and $2.98
Blue and gray mohair and Sicilian
cloth In all sixes. Suitable for office
and general wear.
FLOOR
atyies. kuibw mo omursuuie,
WW
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
JUSTLY FAMOUS
Women'sFine
"Lenard"
Shoes
Shoes and Colonials in the Smartttt
.Model for Summer Wear.
Our own trade-mark, brand, construct
ed according to special Instructions.
XAelr eguati cott at Itatt a dollar mora
tUllBhtr.
Come tn all leathers, Blsea ISb to Ti
widths A to D.
Men's Shoes & Oxfords
''Lenards" at $3
"Stratfords" at $4.
"Lit Brothers' Special" $3 gQ
Shoes apd oxfords. Newest styles Ir
patent eolUkln.gun.meUl ealf.
tan ealf and Mdskln. Bliss G to Hi
widths A to c
Bsry pair ffuarantttd to gU0 tUU
notion and worth tt wws.
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Women's ?5.50 Footwear, $4M
Of white buckskin. Six 1U to 1;
width A to D.
Girte' $1J0 to $2.80
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