E IMPENDING
VACANCIES IN CITY
EDUCATION BOARD
nr T1....4. Tfl.1
rprrnS 0I -"tJBaiB. jouiu, iu-
I mtinds, Rowcn, Smedley
and Wolf Expire In
November
.la... M ...-..... .t llitilkJ
u terms 01 " HiotiiMuio w me uutiiu
i!r.......t.. wilt eKnlre In. Nnv.mh.r.
,..., In already considerable specu-
?nn concerning tho notion of the Board
.... i.. In fllllntr the vocanclea.
Jl member will n'sb bo appointed to
& William T. Tlldon, clialrman of
Froper.y -- - -- .-
i Members whoso terms expire
Hifcin.' the present year are John Burt,
SKI. n. Edmunds, William Rowcn.
'Kiln Smcdloy and Edwin Wolf.
'Mb doubt exists concerning1 tho re
6 ,..iinn nf Mr. Edmunds, president of
Km i board. There was a rumor that ho
BmuM retire at the end or his present
2? - ..... Hfr- Krlmunrls ilinlpi1 thin .
KurT Ho has bcen President of the Hoard
It Education for h years.
. ti U believed that Mr. Burt will not
t A&ti himself. His open opposition to
v'lffrVAro DiDUlciu im caijculcu iu frumpi
rtjjp opposition 01 resiueiiiH 01 aoutn
rfjftjaelphln, tho section that ho rcprc-
PM.IH " n uu Buujcuicn 10 me
binUgonlsms of members of the board,
itlialrmftn of tho Committee on Text
boom and Supplies.
! it. Burt opposed a general Increase In
Salaries for teachers a year ngo, contend
ilnr that there should bo no. ndvanco In
& until the schools or South Phllndcl-
M.I& weru .jo.v.w ....,......
wiiiiam Bofwon. another member whose
ltnn 1111 son oxp'ro, 'la an undertaker.
u. I well known In Kensington, nn In-
K dependent In politics and has tho support
Of the paielll jjujjuiuuwii u. uio HU, l.ll'aui-
.... rtlon of tho city.
l? franklin Smcdley Is equally popular In
Fwnkford. uno last, year oi nis term was
"ji'.iiTiBTilahcd by tho erection dt tho
,Frnkford High School nt Oxford Pike
"Hid WOKeiins bucuio. un improvement
for which he had worked continuously.
" Edwin Wolf, a 'conservative," will
probably bo reappointed. As chairman of
Uie Finance wmmmeo tor many years
Vh! services aro ncC(,ed by members at
fcV ,l. hnr.M lns familiar with thA tnnno.
tary phasta of school administration. Mr.
Wol., fc banker, Is a brother of former
State Senator Clarence Wolf, who waB nn
imnnrtant factor In tho politics of tho
1 idmlnlatratldn of tho late Mayor Iteyburn.
u Members of tho Board of Education are
'.appointed by tho courts. Tho Judges.
however, wiiiinKiy ncur jncua in ucnau
of various candidates. Wards aro not of-
!; totally represented In the board, and tho
Intention or me scnooi coao was to maKo
the Interests of nil neighborhoods Idcntt-
jjctL Unofficially, however, members aro
f considered as representatives or tho parts
jot the city in which they live.
'. .tr.tm.tt nnhhlna fnrmnr mnmhr rf (tin
'Qinr nf PM nentlon. Is nromlnentl v men
tioned In connection with the Impending
vuancles. Mr. Dobbins wns obliged to
J end his office In tho school system when
I he became City Treasurer, In 1910. Since
' t the expiration of his term In tho City
! J Treasury he has been eligible to member-
snip, in InC bc.iuui uu.nu. y.ur. uuuuii.fi
was remarkably familiar with educational
affairs ana was regarded as ,a valuable,
member.
The name of Maurice Fels lyia been
untested. Sir. Fels Is Interested In cdu-
I rational questions and devotes 'a part of
- I.m fn.h.nA in th. fiirt)ipniir.A if
Ilia mig ... iuiiu ... .U..HV.K..1.V -
Industrial training for youths. Ho is a
member of the Public Educational Asso
ciation and similar organizations. Tho
aIa-I Mnv Tnrin l" Tirnvn nw nRftnplntai
. flV.I.UU . V.... 'U. MU.W, .. ..
i aitnAplnl anitn, nt Vntinntn 'tn fhn flpftd-
hlp of the Bureau of Vocational Educa-
jn was generally attributed to air. rcis
iSuence. Ho is a closo friend of Gov-
feribr Brumbaugh, and when tho latter.
iu. superintendent of schools, undertook
it" Important educational reforms Mr. Fels
u & jByiiimi ifuurucu iiiiu iicuiiy uujjijuii.
' Albert E. Turner, a banker and former
president of the Home and School League,
lU telng discussed as a possible appointee.
Storm Near Haiti
R-The United States Weather Bureau re'-
fforta that the storm which was raging
fjlt the coast of St. Croix Island yester
fdsjt Is now central near the southwest
fcoast of Haiti. It Is moving slightly
jiorth of west and will probably reach
Stie. southeast coast of Cuba tonight.
Northerly gales are reported east of
lJmaIci
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The south-
western storm has moved from tho lower
f.' Ohio valley noVtheastward and Is central
K near Toledo this morning. The attendant
i,. Showers area has spread eastward and
Bouineastwara to tho middle and souin
: Atlantic coast, covering Maryland, most
!0f Pennsylvania, and the lower half of
L'the Lake region, -while showers continued
,ln the Ohio basin. Showers are aluo re
'' ported from tho Quit coast and from a
i'tfw scattered areas In the plains States.
P,Th6 temperatures are nearly normal ex-
Acepi ior a moderately warm area over
ino northern plateau region..
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. ra., Eastern time.
Low
last Rain- Veloc-
fit&tlAn. flam . fait TVIn l,v W.fltlir
ouene, tx..... 7 70
(AtUnttn rtv ix ?n
K.BIimarck. N. D. 60 B8
"-vviuu. JILILBB.... 1 . IK1 . . n
.BiiSslo, N. y... 63 OS .18 S 8 Italn
Chlctlo. Ill itrt 111 .4R NW 18 Italn
CliTelinJ, o..... M Btl .10 6 18 Cloudy
Denver, Colo...; 88 68 .03 SW 0 Cloudy
Pm Moines, la. 66 83 .. N 4 P.Cloudy
Detroit, Mich.,.. 68 611.26 6 6 Cloudy
Daluth, Minn..,. 68 60 .. NW 13 Clear
OtlYMton, Tex,. T8 76 ,10 8VV Clear
HixrUbure. Pa., 70 C8 .. BE 8 Cloudy
Hilena, Uont.... ft) 60 ., B 6 P.Cloudy
Huron, 6. D..., W Bl ..BE! .Clear
fUluonvtlle, Fla. 80 76 .02 SW 6 Clear
Sttuu City, UIo. 68 66 .03 N 12 Haln
fOUvlllo, Ky... 66 66 .10 8W 18 Cloudy
Mopnu, -i-enn,, iv oa .a a ubw
Orleajis , .. 74 74 3.34 BW
W IOrH . ... TO BH .. HI9
.mtle. Neb.. 0 OS ... H
Hnoma. OUla. 70 H '..
ucipnia .... iu u .,
nix. Ariz.... 82 80 .,
thurtli 1b Til AQ. .1i
r01and, ile...; 73 62 ..
8V 12 P.Cloudy
SB 8 Cloudy
8V 4 Clear
SW 4 Clear
fMhnd, Or. . . 6 62
peec. un .... m IK
!Ul Un AR I'M
.Paul. Minn!. 64 60
I uw, utsn "l u
Prancltco. . . S4 04
nton. Pa. . . 711 04
EsP 83 78
Iuou
BE)
E
W
N
4 P.Cloudy
10 P.Cloudy
4 P.Cloudy
13 Cloudy
8 Cloudy
6 Clear
20 Cloudy
4 Clear
8 p.cioudr
81V 10 Cloudy
NO 4 uiear
4 clear
4 Clear
4 Cloudy
4 Cloudy
4 P.Cloudy
6 Bain
4 P.Cloudy
4 Cloudy
Observations at Philadelphia
8 A. M.
gvaeter 30.01
SB
a
B
Inxton ... 72 70 .14 K
.. un
lgjMlpg 64
e Pocono, Pa, 60
pltatlon Ut St rurs
MHV
7.1
.Southeast, 8 mile
..,., Cloudy
Nona
Bum temprratur ................- 3!
uuin ieojpraiUf .,......, ,. "
Almanac of the Day
its 7:0
JU icmorrow ,,, g:
M . I
P. ro.
a. ro.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Wh and other ehlle . TtWl".'
Th Tides
PORT QIOiiUOND. '
watr tilt. I
wtr 10:13 p. i
ir tviaonsw 3ULI
C'HKSTNUT HTKKBT WJIARF.
. ... Wfl
iooTsli
:W. I
water
water
watei
tomorrow
RKEL
ISLAND.
U '. i
U l p. I
II. M p. i
"-j? TCD-ygTIiXnKTJreiy, TOtTtttffnrr. xttottht M. TOTS:
MILK COMPANY DECLARES RIVALS
PLOT TO WRECK ITS BUSINESS
Two Policemen Implicated in, Conspiracy, According to
President Dolflnger, of Dairy Italians Resent
Alleged Wholesale Discharge of Com
patriots by Firm
A company
milk dealers
which asserts that rival
havo entered Inln . mn.
bp racy, m which two policemen are Im
plicated, to ruin Its business In this etty,
appealed to Its customers today In ad
vertisements exposing the alleged scheme
and nnnounccd Its Intention of calling
upon Director of Public Safety Porter and
District Attorney Itotah to Investigate the
case. Tho company Is Dol finger's Stand
ard Dairies, 16th and Tnskcr streets.
rf.C0V,.ug t0 llatty Dolflnger. prcsl
aent of tho company, the effect of tho
conspiracy wero first noticed some two
weeks ngo, when drlvcrn of milk wagons
belonging to tho company wero stopped
and threatened by suspicious looking por
tions. Later tho 100 drivers employed by
tho dairy .began to bring In empty milk
bottles containing notification that serv
Ico from tho Dolflnger Dairies was no
longer deslrcdt Investigation nhowcd that
the majority- of these notes were In tho
same handwriting, and upon Inquiry It
wan found that a report had been circu
lated In the. Italian section of South
Philadelphia that the company had dis
charged all Italian employes without
cnusc.
Tho only tinsls for such a report', ac
cording to Mr. . Dolllngcr, Wns the dls'
charge of one- Italian more than seven
months ngo for Adequate cause. He also
declared nn Italian womnn recently told
a driver that a policeman had spread
tho report about the discharge of tho
Itallnn employes and had written all the
notes found In tho neighborhood. Her
story also Implicated another policeman.
ENGLISH BAN ON COTTON
NOT DEEMED MENACE
Philadelphia Dealers Foreseo
No Injury to Trade in Con
traband Listing
Dealers In cotton nnd cotton products
of this city are not expecting any
startling changes In tho cotton situation
even though England should decln.ro tho
product contraband. Wlillo not actually
branded contraband It has bcen treated as
contraband by Great Britain since she es
tablished her blockade last March.
Shipments direct to Germany or Aus
tria have bcen held, and alt cargoes of
cotton for neutral ports which wero sus
pected of being ultimately Intended for
England's enemies havo been detained.
In many cases Great Britain bought the
cotton rather than enter Into any con
troversy over Its destination. This ac
tion brought out the suggestion that Eng
lnnd and her nllles purchaso tho usual
supply Bent from this country to Ger
many and Austria. Evidently this sug
gestion has not met with the favor of
thoso urging tho placing of cotton on the
contraband list.
England's action In holding up tho car
goes of cotton has bcen the sourco of
constant complaint to tho State Depart
ment by cotton shippers and vessel own
ers who havo been sovcrcly Inconven
ienced by tho holdups. If It Is at all
possible, cotton men say, tho -United
States Government should provent cotton
being placed on tho contraband list and
should endeavor to provent lnterfcrenco
with shipments to neutral ports, which
Is- looked upon, as a direct violation of
International law. England has permitted
several cargoes of cotton to go to Ger
many since the war began and It Is urged
that pressure bo brought to bear to let
others In.
At tho ofllces of Georgo Wood Sons
and Company, 636 Chestnut street. It was
said that this firm does not expect any
Injury to tho cotton Industry, should
cotton bo declared contraband. Mr. Wood
said that It has virtually bcen contraband
since tho establishment of tho blockade
by Englnnd. Southern planters may look
on the matter In different light. It was
said, but It was certain that it would
not bo necessary to start . "buy a bale"
movajnent to savo the cotton grower this
year. The movement last year has been
considered a farce. Mr. Wood's explana
tion of the present situation was tho
same as that given at other largo cotton
houses.
At tho present time tho cotton market
Is dull. Manufacturers appear to be
"stocked up." and the foreign demand
has fallen off for the raw material. Tho
now crop Is coming along well, and Gov
ernment experts believe that It will total
between 12,000,000 and U.00C.OOO bales.
Many of the growers have planted
former cotton acreage with other crops,
fearing a repetition of tho conditions of
last year.
In addition to England's Indirect em
bargo, Sweden has placed a direct em
bargo on all exports of cotton, which
prevents any cotton getting Into Ger
many und Austria through Mint country.
It Is only possible for Germans nnd Aus
trlnns to got tho product surreptitiously
through Holland, Denmark and Norway,
England's blockade has, It is said,
fectlvely prevented any of this.
et-
ONE MAN IS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR
Women Faint and Passengers
Plunge Through Trolley Win
dows at Grade Crossing
A freight train, shifting on Washing
ton avenuo this morning, crnshed Into a
5th street trolley with such Impact that
tho car nearly overturned. One man was
Injured, several women fainted and tho
car was knocked from tho track.
Considerable time, elapsed before tt
could be repaired and placed on tho track
and trafllc resumed. Several mon In tho
car Jumped through tho window as they
saw tho collision impending.
Bystnndcrs said that tho motorman of
the trolley enr, ono on tho Fox Chaso
line, mlsundorstood tho signal of a flag
man at tho intersection of the tracks and
strcot Tho conductor had waited sev
eral minutes for cars to pass! Just as
tho freight train crossed 5th. street tho
motorman opened his controller 'and tho
car atnrtcd.
It shifted Its direction, however, nnd
started back. To tho few who wero
standing nearby It seemed as If tho col
lision would bo head on, but the motor
man, seeing his danger, put on full speed.
The freight was running about 12 miles
an hour. For a moment .It looked as If
tho car might clear the crossing In Bafety.
but tho train smashed Into tho- renr end
of It with terrlflo, force. Almost every
window In tho car was broken.
Tho low speed nt which tho freight was
traveling enabled some passengers to
see that an accident would happen and
they Jumped through tho open windows.
None Of them were hurt
One man In tho car was cut by flying
glass. Ho "was N.' Blrdman, of Moyamon
slng avenue nnd McKean street. Ho was
sitting on tho last seat where the train
struck. Mrs. Laura Thomas, of 1751 South
Chadwlck stroet, becamo hysterical and
was treated in a drug store.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR
NEW JITNEY ASSOCIATION
Old United Jitnoy Association May
Disbnnd at Meeting Tonight
Prospects aro bright today for the suc
cess of the reorganized Philadelphia Jitney
Association, tho organization which has
been formed for the purpose of keoplng
Jitneys on tho streets and placing the
business on a solid basis.
Members of tho organization and the
officers are conferring with men they con
sider reliable Jltneymen regarding the
proposition of coming Into the associa
tion for the privilege of buying bonds at
reduced rates and tho opportunity to pay
for them In Instalments.
Their success has been remarkable,
they report, and. In tho opinion of the
new presldint, William Maglll. there will
bo more thj.- 200 members registered be
fore the eno of the week.
Tho old United Jitney Association,
which was Intended to be an amalgama
tion of all associations, but which was
not entered Into by many old members
of tho Philadelphia Association when the
bond to prevent the vacation of the Jitney
injunction was not placed by George S.
Winner, the president, will meet tonight
In tho Parkway Building to decide on Its
future. It Is understood that the organi
zation will probably disband.
I beauty tmdbpainsJiave looa SLffiL
1 Timea change and styles change, but WtmMwi
' thefrn1AuTvM.tiUyBotlwgofthlvorl4 WilMPw
I ch.rrtherintlvmvo.MrlripopiilM' W(jWm$B
For 29 years Coc-CoU h M& nJ MHlJB
UelU popularity, That'. W" rLssH
U foiSunentiUy delicious, refreshing and bSJBbbbsH
nWMtKulbyf''1'?i!!Str IQSi
k I&Iuuam awu?9 tubttUutlem JM jJfHBW
X THi COCA'COLA CO. jT IfsSSP'
tyUtix?r
-' -' -"' - III
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSB9HllJBBBBS9VklBBBBBBBK
.tlLANUiE RING
Shortly to appear in n Morosco
photoplay.,
MIDDLEMAN IN MOVIES
LIKE BROTHER IN FOOD
Motion Picture Authority Gives
the Distributors a Haul
ing Over tho Coals
By the Photoplay Editor
The feature field In the movies is gen
erally reputed to be a field of big profits,
and undoubtedly It Is. But not for overy
one. There aro big losses, too, nnd small
ones that Just prevent success. William
A. Johnston, writing In the Motion Pic
ture News, analyzes the economic dlm
cultles In this end of tho photoplay busi
ness, nnd, after exonerating the producer
and exhibitor of any but wastes that aro
being rapidly corrected, lays tho real
trouble at tho door of the photoplay mid
dleman, the exchanges, He says:
How about the distribution of fcaturco?
Is It economical? Is It even correct in
prlnclplo?
Thero aro over 300 feature exchanges
In the country today. Giving each an
average running oxpenscs of a thousand
dollars a week, tho total distribution cost
of features today exceeds the staggering
total of fifteen millions a year. The U-u--e
la probably greater than this, but
this hasty compulation serves its purpose.
This Is n big amount To 10.000 ex.
hlbltors It meatla JI5C0 a year apiece,
which many an exhibitor this yenr would
be glad to call his prottl. To 30 manu
facturers It means a half a million each
6. year, which Is far, Indeed, away from
ny present profits.
Is this great cost ef distribution neces
jaryT If not, It is the big leakage In this
puMness today; nnd It wrong, It Is not
like w'asle In production, which Is an In
dividual problem. It Is all wrong, fun
damentally wrong.
In this consideration, one naturally
turns to tho distribution systems of other
products-nntilrally, because this Industry
of tho motion picture Is bound sooner or
later to bo molded by the very same
great economic laws which mold every
other Industry.
The manufacturers of 1C0O products
don t own nnd maintain their own dis
tributing houses. Some own their own
rttnll stores, In which cnao they elim
inate tho middleman altogether nnd mnko
this expense their prorit, or their sates
promotion capital,
But for a distributing facility they use.
In each central city, a general whole
saler of nil kinds of food products, a
house which performs a like service Im
partially for many other manufacturers
of these same commodities.
Instead of paying out tho huge sum of
rentals and overhead charges for 60 such
houses, they pay n commission! and they
devote their capital and energies to holp
Ing tho retailer sell moro of their goods
and thus sending him oftcner to the
wholesaler.
In other words, they let the wholesaler
perform the mechanical functions of dis
tribution; they, themselves, promote the
sales of their goods.
Is It not posslblo to have bucIi clearing
houses for features? Why not on or a
fow such Institutions In each exchango
city. Instcnd of 10 or moro different ex
changes? Selling cnmpnlgns would go as force
fully, or more forcefully, than over.
Thero would bo road salesmen and ad
vertising cnmpnlgns to boost ench
picture. There would bo moro co-operation
with nnd for tho exhibitor. And
oven so an overhead of millions would bo
saved, tho expenditure of which today Is
lnrgely going outsldo the trade and ac
complishing nothing.
Hnvlng successfully Jumped several
censorious hurdles, "Tho Island of Re
generation" Is now being shown at tho
New Central Theatre In St. Louis. Tho
Censor Board In that city ordered sev
eral of the bathing erettes eliminated,
and tho police threatened to Atop Its ex
hibition when It wa decided to run the
feature without making the eliminations.
Application Was made to Judge Itaa-
steur, of tho Circuit Court, tor ah Injunc
tion restraining tne pouee. this injunc
tion was granted and made permanent
after Ills Honor had witnessed an exhibi
tion of the film.
"The Chronicles of Bloom Center" li
tho general title of a series soon to be
released by the Bellg Polyscope Com
pany, For tho filming of thin aeries a
rural village was built at the Setlg Ios
Angeles ntudlos, which wan complete even
to the town pump. The series will con
sist of a two-reel comedy released every
two weeks. Tho samo cast of characters
will be seen throughout, but every In
stalment wilt bo complete In Itself. The
town constable, the ladles' art embroidery
ciiiu ana rural types and organizations
will be seen. There will' be the country
fair, the country circus, etc., to add to
tho atmosphere. Marshall Neltan Is pro
ducing tho scries nnd la utilizing an all
stnr cast of Scllg comedians.
Preferring to tnd Its paramount year
with a laugh. Famous PlArers ha de
cided to ehang the rleaa date of Sam
Bernards plrtur, 'Poor flchttialtt." from
October to August tt.
Thoatrical Baoddker
KBIT Hft-Oeee IlerhrklriK. Stile. testg mi
ewrtpanr'. In "Le (Sire Futtirtf; CWiflie
Howard and rwnonny. W -A lUtijiy cSm
btnatlen". "Cranberries' With Nell Pnut,
JVeflerlek Krr and Marlun txiy; Autosta
bloat) limiting and Praml. nrwentlerf "A
lo Itemter'i Mdrun and Wlir, loom
eranit hut throwers, santlr and Norton, Cum
min and BMhm, two "erwnttlw ; Helm
IHcb Wallln Trio and llpint Sellx Picture.
NIXON'S nitAND-M Heine lUmlle and
romtrtny. the etrctrtral wlmfdi: AVlllaM an4
Bond In "DeteetlvHm"; Kdwrd lloM arid
company In "Thoto Were the Harpj myaf i
Hoy rummlnw and lteian niadylrigit. th
Cavntis Kilo. I.ntjtnr and Snee, lonta and
rlanee, and Fun Foto film.
CllOM KBTSBeoTid halt of wk-"May.
time." aipectal rftnlr feature; Titiana
Brother", In a oftmtdr akli: Unon and (low.
ard. Mating and tnUtnt rotnedlana; inula
IUrtijw, monolotflit: the Melano Owra Com
pany, and Atxlna and Kodctra, tiUektaee
eomi1r.
WOonstDE tunic -The Carl t)amanh Trup,
Bnropmn armnnata; rtlcharda and Montroa.
acrobatic dancers and aongaters; Loulaa
Mayo, alnalnc comedienne; Muck. Albright
and Mack, in conn and comedy, arid Johnny
Iteynolda. the Hoy Who Will Not D pared.
mniiHiiifiiuiiuiuiniuuiii.uHuuiiuHimiuuiiuuHiunuHmniA
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
a
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Room), without bath, $2.00 to fi-oo
Double - - - 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00
Double ... .00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, 10.00 to 14.00
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.
nmimiimiHiiiiHUHHiuuiiuiiunuiuuiiunnuiiummi
TIMES SQUARE
r
a 1 ukh OI'BJVS DAII.Y 8130 A. 31. A CLOSES AT B V. MCNTII, PUUTIIEIt NOTICC
Another Lot of Thoso 5
59c
Very Exceptional
$1.25
SILK
Gloves
16-button length. Extra
quality silk. In white nnd
black, with Paris point
backs nnd doublo tips.
vtwht rr.rinn.
SOUTH
--o-
Store
Closed
Every
Saturday
During
August
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
- fr fr4-
Aaesaie0f Men's Clothing
The Investment of a Few Dollars Will Outfit You in the Best of Styles
, fS j: $11.50 Blue Serge Suits, I $ Q l
H.mai 1. a nio.Mj onriEns filled
Our Enlire Stock of
Men's Straw Hals
Formerly Doublo
and More
Finest qualities of
nits and others in
shapes.
Genuine Panama Hats
5 to 10 VALUES.. 0 40 to g
FIIIST FLOOIt. SEVENTH STREET
4& QP $fr $fr fr $fr
S u vi m c r Fashions at
Half Price. Fall Styles
at Special Prices.
Many of This Season's and Autunm's Favorite Modes for Women and
Misecs at Remarkable Savings.
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
49c
sen- J6 Wp
best c . 1
'-TV
DRESSES
$12.50 All -Wool
Blue Serge Suits.
$8.75
$16.50 All-Wool
Blue Serge $
Suits
(Half silk lined)
Summer
Frocks
Including lino linens.
$10
Values
$5 to $8 $9 Cft
crcnes. lawns, nets, striped,
figured and flowered tissues In pure white or
lovely Boft colorlnss. charmingly finished with
ruffles, frills, plaits, boleros, buttons and stylish
belts styles wlioao daintiness will Immediately
appeal. One Wlnnomp X2..10 Style Sketched.
I?gr..B.tafsi5 $18.50 Falll$0 OS
$4 All-Wool Blue so no i T I Iwe SJ
UY C23CJ . J
Serge Trousers. . ,
2.98
Palm Beach Suits
And Other Featherweight
Clothing
$4.50, $5.50 & $7.50
In nil light and dark shades.
Balkan-Norfolk styles Included.
For Boys.
Khaki Trousers, AQn
In all shades. Sizes 6 TrlL
17 years.
Boys' Nor- UO QQ
folk Suits. O.SJO
All-wool blue serge.
Boys' "Wash Suits
39c, 63c & 95c
In every style Billy Boy, veBtee.
middy, Oliver Twist and ItUBslan
effects. Sizes 2!4 to 8 years.
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $5
With Extra Pair of Trousers
All wool. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
All -Wool White j $2.98 I
All-Wool Black-and-White
Outing $9 g0
Trousers
Thin Coats and
Dusters at ... .
$2 to Sg
S2 Linene Motor $1
Coats ' x
Serviceable tan linene In double
breasted style, with belted back and
windshield In cuffs.
SECOND FLOOR
- -
Fine navy and black Berge combined with satin
certainly some of, the smartest serge frocks we have
over shown!
4 Bathing $2.98
o una
Navy and black mohair. Including "California" knitted
tights. Show applique trimmings, pipings nnd nov
elty collars.
J 1 "SiV
A25-0
$3 Wash Skirts
n.98
Fine white cordallne
and linens.
SkCONI FLOOIt
$ 00 00 1H flfl 0 AA 6 &
$10Top Coats, $6.98
Belted toppers In b.ack-and-wh.to check coat
ing, with lull ripple back.
Women's $1& $1.25)
Silk Stockings j"
Thread Bilk In black, white and
colon), also sand, smoke, medium gray
and Piltty with b ack-erabrpldercd dots
in the "insteps. Some slight Imper
fections. '
j Economy First August Furniture Sale
111 lino ;
It is the actual unexaggerated reductions of from 10 to SO per cent.,
offered only in this sale in such profusion, that make U worth whtlo
buying even if you will not really need the furniture for months to come.
Good furnituro for every room of tho homo, made in the. best possible
manner of highest-grade woods and now at absolutely lowest prices.
lMVVMWWVtWW
75c Silk Boot AOr
Stockings... ' UK
Jn black, white and wanted shades.
The black and white come In extra
as well as regular sizes.
i i
( $4.98
Clearance of Summer Shoes
Regular Stocks, Including Famous Trade-Mark Brands
Women's $3 and $3.50
New Style I 7Cr
Patent coltskln
and gun - metal
calf, with fawn
and gray cloth
Inlays; all sizes.
(Al.o I n Subway.)
to
98c
Women's $3
S4 Pumps . . .
Many Famous Trade-Mark
uranas mciuucu
Mostly all leath
ers, In Colonial
and lace pumps;
many combina
tion effects; Also
white canvas:
some low - heel
pumps In lot.
(Alio In Subway)
n.98
Men's $3 to $5
Oxfords
Include 3 Lrnnrda, (3.30 Ut
Brother' Special, 4 Strat
ford, and V.t Cu.totu.SI.de
II rand.
All leathers; mostly all sizes
In the lot.
Misses' & Children's $1.75
to $2.50 Mary Ul 1C
Jane Pumps... '
Patent colt and gun-metal calf.
Sizes ll to 2.
Men's 2 White $1 OC
Oxfords X..G.J
.kiiist FLoon. north;
Pretty Waists
g98cto$i.2
FIRST floor, south
We Would Like You to j
See These
New Velvet
Trimmed Hats
With Ribbon Fancies, Winas, Flat
tened Birds and Novelty Ornameyxts
The shapes are
soft sailors and
poke affairs;
very 4reay
and besoming
And you may
choose either
the ever-faah-tonable
all
blaoH or rlh
new plura-pur-
nt. fill..
Thy Are CopUs of Model HaU
J the Equivaltnt of Those
at $10 to fit
Ft...i,hrmHre
w .-.. MUiDnWAAP
MIU.1NRT HA14W. xiw ... iuIWO AT LOWKiT P.UCS-.WM
$1.50 & $21
Values
Two Styles
. At 98c
K-Mnh firnandla ll'al.f
(Smart semi - tailored
style, with plaits, hem
stitching. -tPft turn-over
collar and cuffs; daintily
embroidered.
Like Picture.
At $1.29
Tan Ponaee Waist
FurltaA fashion, with
broad hemstitched col
lar and cuffs of white
organdie.
SECOND FLOOR
jH
I. 1 rt
fcjfejjJ3?rttt
:VVVVVAVVM.V;
New Arrivals Enter Sale of 4
Men's Furnishings
Sensational Tub Dress Sale
85c Values sSfe- 29c
lor
I "nl
9:30 A.M.
Vi Mail or Phone Ordtrt FiiUd:
For Girls of 6 to U Yttm
Made of fine ginghams and pwcalaa In AroUanP;w?,!l,,
style, with oontraatlng tJolfarB and ealKs. vMlMf,. Prl but
tons and full aklrt One ketehed.
Notably ImportQnt Is This
Offenna of A. A. Emery
$1,50 Neglige QS r
Shirts ' 7v
Include whit rep. fancy striped
nadraa and llalit-w.lght jxtagee.
Have aouDie rraaeii cuna.
$1.50 Middy Blouses fi9n
Jean cloth, smocked In ooutratag color , have tlk eorti
and belts. Others aoow DrmtMS uma ai . f. V-iV
cd cuff.' piping and We yoikota-
8JBCONP rTJOOR
nn nalhrltriran TTnderwear. SSc
Shirt, have o Aiextjt tutd Mj
naoka: drttwfa M (inUe or knee
l.ugth with toVH MMC reiazorsati
(luwll and aoawn. ajexu-
50c Initial Belts. 29c
Bast auality Mack zmls.tt
U r Hv Blckei - ld
huL.i. au :i to z-
?IHBT fWl6a BBteWH STRi
WWWIMWMW
ur imwM
ve utLvnmm
IK OUK IMrTAiaMJr - " "
1
Att.r
Iflti
atw utmurrew
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