1
EVENING kteDtfEE-PHffiADEIPHlA', FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1915;
AND DOGS
IN FINE ARRAY AT
WILMINGTON FAIR
Many Blooded Animals Shown
to Admiring urowa on
Closing Day of
Exhibition
Keen competition
a JJ Vw Tti4nM QltAtii
JV AWBIUCU ujr uuUo wuutt
Will Joo itepcmeu iiuxi
Year
it AttwoTON. Del., Sept. lO.-Horaes
Kai dos aaln MCUlW th rtr Pr-
fJJOB Of th attention l mo .iunu inn
iVwtM th State fair today.
Included among ine "nloA,vo ,Y?e
r show toaay " " "..i..,
:5fa of the president of the New Tork
Jwilrtt Railroad; B. U. Russles, the Bay
Sr millionaire: " A- AyfM' of Irv
.',. v lth hip Trlh aMter. Vnl.
?,.' declared the beat dog of that
! miUlonalre: Mrs. F. O. Erhardt. of,
? ?.".ii- vo with her noted fox teri
" w IM.janillrA f T) Wf V A
' "" 'i v lih & utrlnp of renowned
wh terriers! and O. Carley Harriman.
he BCOiora in. .......-...- -
famous Great Dane, Lawton Rex.
tithe pointer class T. K. Larkln got
H first for puppies with Palch. Mrs.
2!. n. B. Elliott got first In novice
r .-i- i4alri tfrottk Turner, flrat In
African bred and nr.t In limit doBs,
lth J"" ""-
Frank H. Addyman got flrst In open
J. and first In winner dogs with Wall
Jid wisdom: lsaac 8- EUlolt 80t flrst
in local dogs and T. K. Lannln took
rt In puppy bitches with 8pot, and first
in limit bitches and open bitches with
Queen Dr. William E. Harris, of Wll
mlwrton. In tho English setter class got
flrit for Amcnrau-wu v&, ....
ii k J Artt fnf nnon rtnirii. Thurrt
wu close Inspection In the bulldog classes
Hid Mine 01 me imym v"v . ..
nnounceu laio iasi umuu
. . t.it,i of the fnlr In all derjart-
ments were so numerous this year that
menu , .. .v, ,, i4n.
It was not unin iu u' " j"."b
was completed and all of the premiums
ncre awaraeo.
The attendance this year has been the
. . I. ha ltlatnrv nf the f&lr. nllfl It
i&k believed that more than 100.000 persons
.... ..i.i .t.A fnlr crrntlndn thin week.
? In consequence of this the management
J : j.ii.uiu atifi will nt nnnn beeln
u aeusuicui .. ..... - - w-
treparatlons for the next season.
...in- n. wan thA tlnslncr ddV nf the
fnlr the management Insisted upon all
'fvhlblts remaining In place until the fair
'ErfVtWlM lonigni. nuiuniK mni. ot. .a..v...
,( the fair had'a right, to see the entire
fst .Thlbltlon. even If he did not attend the
exhibition until the last day.
COP BEATEN BY NEGROES
FAMILY -DETAINED, HE ASSERTS
Canadian Living In This City Object
to Government's
Action "
An agent for the Brltlnh Government.
!Lh0 J" lnU clty Inspecting 150.000
snrapnel dhells now being manufactured
-if- ii ?'ftnaard noller Bearing Works,
SKSJ?" ..thJ .hU wlfe na children are
.w rtI,lv bemar Mi hostages" by
tho United States Immigration nuthorl-
;..'". Mo.ntreRl- He ' Ne' oiii".
..?,, ot. Monre'. temporarily living
h?k ParkBl1J avenue, this city.
.. Tn trouble Is occasioned by the fact
Obtaining a passporL Ho asserts that he
LS .. i'.t18 many tlm'8 ,n the past
and that there has been no difficulty.
aVZ.i3' Vf JB,7y lh Canadian charge
daffalrs In Philadelphia, has told me
that a passport la not necessary," he ex
plains, "hut It appears that my family
Is virtually being held as hostages be
cause 1 oamo through without a pass
fort. Ho says It Is contrary to law and
I expect the State Department to permit
my wife and little children to pass with
out putting me to the Inconvenience and
expenso of going back to Montreal to
ask for their passport."
Through Mr. Jaffry an appeal to the
State Department at Washington han
been made for the release of Mrs. Anna
allies and her children. If successful,
the plan Is to have them Join Mr. allies
at the Parkslde avenue address.
EXTRA PRIZES AROUSE
RIVALRY AMONG CAPE
MAY FAIR EXHIBITORS
Field Corn, Canned Fruits and
Other Displays Eligible for
Special Awards Large
Crowd Attends
!l
Camden Policeman in Critical Condi
tion From Fractured Skull
Th skull of Policeman Edward Smith,
, of Camden, was fracturod early today
'fthen he was attacked by nine negroes
Rln a house In Camden's negro section. He
vs In a critical condition at the Cooper
& Hospital. The negroes are tnougntDy
iths pone to nave nea 10 mis cuy.
f lesterday was a negro holiday at At
Jlantlc City and many returned to Cam
iien In a hilarious mood. Hearing a con
tinuous disturbance In a House at 7tn
ska Baxter streets, Policeman Smith
knocked at the door. He was dragged
liajWe and beaten unconscious by the oc
fcupants, who escaped. Crawling half a
block on his hands and knees to the Ba
lloon of Patrick Carr, Smith summoned
said and then collapsed. He did not re
itlln consciousness until noon today.
SOLDIER TO FACE COURT
Wilson Orders Military Trial of
Judge Advocate for "Meddling"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10,-Presldent
Wilson today ordered a court-martial to
convene at San Francisco October I to
heir charges against Lieutenant Colonel
Lewis E. Ooodler. Judge advocate in the
western department of the army, with
( headquarters at San Francisco, who Is
giecu$ed of conduct prejudicial to good
uiiicr ana discipline in me army, ino
court will be headed by Bricadlcr General
William L. Slebert. The specific charge
against Lieutenant Colonel Ooodler Is
that he Interfered with the work of an
other department.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Iu5fc Hlne Br0- London, merchandise. At
iiSi0 nsport Line.
'JSL: &ln (Nor.), St. Ann's, plaster, Key
ijStB Plaster company.
lvS!.'..Pefrp001 Ur-. St- Naiaire, ballast,
.TJJ1', Wh,, Coa' Mining Company.
-' Delaware. Now York, merchandise, Clyde
. Santa Thei-PM mr.V Vw Vnrlr hAllsMt.
&. o . .r -.rr-' -' ---" ---" - .
P9wt c " Kr,l, Jamaica, iruij, unuea
luT' "oimea uirasau, new TorK, oaiiast.
Cummins & Co.
Steamships to Arrive
niBiaiiT.
From.
BalUd.
.qulaue ,, July.il
Jtoat,
aarais
.llualva , ..JulyM
.A.vonmouth July 24
52" , Newport J"'?!
flfl Anr. 10
S Ilueiva Aus-.ll
Shields AUf. IT
2S?. Copenhaten ....Aug. 10
vr. " , ....uoiorno aul m
? . ..Huelv ........Aus. 8
JWor Bombay Au. 21
T.r11 ,.,. CoDanhaxen ....Aur. ai
.--,... - - w ... .-- .
Shlalda Beot.
HHilMhal fijir.
-....,. , ... ;;--
ma Tranaport ....Daiboa Bept.
j, , ..BBIeias ,, Bept.
f-3 " " IWI4UUU mi ovyi.
"!9 Ivmrtnn ..Hsnt.
ixnaon Mept.
,nepi.
' Msru
kn lln ' '
caeater Eachanse. f ant heater ....Sept.
?f . Tfntt-rHnm ... n.
s'er Spinner . ,Bt. John, N. B.,Bept.
A NEW NOVEL BY
"Q"
licky-Nan,
Reservist
Sir Arthur QuUlw-Cwch
Mr J "V Hun
Even War may have iti
kwyide. Fw proof, read
& amiiting ty bd cm
w Gannan py scare in
"Uiid during Utc wly
ol the praMMt vrar,
T AH. BOOKSTORU
$IJS Ms
AwMoCfctNwTW
RACING PROGRAM GOOD
CAPE MAY COUnT HOUSE, N. J..
8ept. 10. The clear, though hot, weather
brought a large crowd to see tho exhibits
and races at the Capo May County Fair
today. The Capo May County Trotting
and Breeding Association expects to havo
a successful race program.
Many additional exhibits of vegetables
and fruits camo In today and rivalry
among tho farmer Is keen. The secre
tary of the fair. John S. DoURlass. has
offered a special prize of K to the farmer
who received the largest number of bluo
ribbons for his veg.iblcs and fruit ex'
hlbtts.
Lewis K. Wheaton will give a pure
bred Rhode Island cockerel and pullet
for best display of jellow Dent corn: A.
Court House, 2 and $1 prizes each for the
blue-ribboned canned fruits, peaches, ap
ples, plums, asparagus and tomatoes;
the First National Bank of Cape May
Court House, 2.60 prizes each for tho
best displays In seven varieties of field
corn. There are a score of other Indi
vidual prizes for which farmers are com
peting, besides the awards to b'e made
by the Association.
The basket of potatoes which Is attract
ing the most attention was raised by
Herman Montis on the farm of A. C. Hll
dreth at Itlo Grande.
The midway begins to have the appear
ance of a state fair. ,
The out) stands are a feature this year.
V it 'WjBHBBBBBBV
A. G. SPALDING
"AL" SPALDING, FAMED
IN BASEBALL, DEAD
Pioneer in National Game Held
Record as Pitcher Success-
ful Business Man
Boy of 11 Years Missing
The police are searching the city and
the railroad terminals In an effort to And
Joseph Burke, 11 years old, 372 Mechanic
street, Oermantown, who was reported
missing by his parents last night. Be
cause of a conversation that his parents
overheard, they believe he has gone to
Wlldwood, N. J., In company with Otto
Britt, 15 years old, and John Williamson,
II years old, who were chums of his.
Tho police are also looking for the ad
dresses of the two friends.
SAN DIEGO, Cal Sept. 10. Albert
Goodwill Spalding, the most successful
pitcher bnecball ever knew. Is dead. He
was a pioneer of the days before base
ball was the national game, was one of
the founders of the National League, and
became a millionaire nfter his retirement
from active association with professional
ball by the manufacture of sporting
goods.
Mr. Spalding died suddenly of apoplexy
at his home here Wednesday night at the
ago of 65 years. He was the most widely
known man In the world of athletics.
Every schoolboy knows the name of A.
G. Spalding, for tho brand of sporting
goods he manufactured beiame known
over tho entire country. The Arm of A.
O. Spalding & Bros., organized In 1876,
with a capital of $S00, Is tho largest firm
of tho kind in tho United States. It has
a branch In this city nnd In most of tho
large cities of the country.
As a membor of the old Boston Bed
Stockings, A. G. Spalding made the flnest
record for the season In the history of
baseball. He pitched his team to victory
by winning morn than S00 per cent, of his
games, participating that season In 77
games, a feat that is virtually unknown
to the baseball fan of today.
Spalding retired as a player at the
height of his career. After that season,
when his name was on the tongue of
overy baseball fan In the country, he
never again plnjed professional ball.
His wonderful record In 1S75 was a fit
ting climax to five successful years In the
big league, then known as tho National
Professional Association. For four years,
1872. 1873, 1871 and 1875, he pitched the
Bed Sox to a championship.
Now a pitcher who hurls as many as
CO games In a season would consider that
ho had been worked entirely too hard.
Spalding went through that season of
1875 and pitched his 77 games without a
murmur. They were the days of under
hand throwing, when the pitcher stood
but 45 feet distant from tho batter. It
was too close to throw a curve ball, and
the pitcher had to rely sojely to speed.
TVita SnnMlntr find In ffrAt nhnnflnnr
r Tn ICfiS lin mad n arrAnri tnup nf thn
world with two clubs which he organized
under the names of the Chicago and
All-American baseball teams, visiting It
different countries of the world. It is
said that this trip did more to popularize
baseball both at home and abroad than
any other single event In the history
of the game.
. .
"A good line"
(George Washington, Surveyor)
Centuries ago, Indians
blazed tho "Nemacolin"
trail across the Alle
ghanies. Years later. George
Washington, surveyor,
selected this same trail
for a stage road from the
East to the Ohio country
at Fort Duquesne, now
Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore & Ohio,
the first railroad in
America, closely follows
these same natural, logi
cal routes to Pittsburgh
and thence to Chicago.
From its trains are
seen beautiful mountains
and rivers, famous battle
grounds, historic cities,
the great steel manufac
turing centers, as well as
the wonderful agricul
tural country in Ohio and
Indiana.
Splendid all-steel
trains, modern coaches,
drawing room compart
ment sleepers, observa
tion parlor cars, lounging
observation library cars
and the best of dining
service, afford every ac
commodation and con
venience demanded by
fastidious travelers.
When you go to
Chicago take the
Baltimore 6c Ohio. You
will add to your present
understanding of how
much a railroad.can offer
in Service and Scenery.
Four through train Uavo Philadelphia, at
convenient hours liberal stop'ovcr privileges.
"See America," and "The Blue and The Ot"
Fraa cat thaa new hooka at Ticket Oaieta
834 Chaatnut 8t... and lialtlmore Ofilo'
Btatlon, 24th and Chaatnut Btrests.
naniwiiti
BKRKAKD ABHBY, District Waaasger Agent,
B31 Chestnut &reet,
l-hUad.lpliU.
Baltimore & Ohio
I "Xr ais si ! aws.M
n
AMONG THE BOOKS
The Indiscreet Writer of
"The Indiscreet Letter"
Ttfere Is nobody on earth quite like
Eleanor Hallowed Abbott. And that la a
source of Joy and of regret to alt sorts
of people.
There are certain persons, for Instance,
who delight In such verbal jungles of ten
tlmental affectation as this specimen from
her newest story, "The Indiscreet Let
ter" (The Century Company., New Tork):
Moro than being absurdly blond and
absurdly messy, the Young Electrician
had one of those extraordinarily sweet,
extraordinarily vital, strangely myste
rious, utterly unexplalnable masculine
faces that fill your senses with an odd,
Impersonal disquietude, an Itching un
rest, like the hazy, teasing reminder of
some previous existence In a prehistoric
cave; or, moro tormenting still, with
the tingling, psychic prophecy of some
amazing emotional experience yet to
come.
And Just as surely there are persons hat
ing such debasement of a talent for words
and whimsies who take oft their critical
chopeaus again and again to Miss Abbott
when'-ehe phrases a wife's unending love
thlawlseT
"And yet" ho estimated cautiously,
"and yet there's times when I ain't so
almighty sure that her following ) ou Is
nny more especially nattering to von
than If you was a burglar. She don't
follow you so much, I reckon, because
vou are her love as because you've pot
her love. God knows It ain't you, your
aelf she's afraid of losing. It's what
aho's Invested In you that's worrjlng
her! All her pinky-posy, cunning kid
dreams about loving and marrying,
majbe, and the pretty much grown-up
winter she fought out the whisky ques
tion with you. perhaps "
It's just that sort of whimsical Insight
and more whimsical statement that gives
Miss Abbott her truest admirers. These
people and this reviewer Is one of them
like to read "The Indiscreet Letter," even
It they want to suggest that Miss Abbott
ponder this speech of her heroine's:
the Soul of me tho wild, rest
less, breathless, discontented tout of me
never sat down before tn all f Ue,"
nnd bid her go nnd do likewise. They
would never give away the plot of this
little book, but they would most certainly
affirm this answer to the mental and Un
gual extravagances of Miss Abbott's char
acters: There's only one Molly Make
believe tn existence; and she should write
autobiography. Then nobody could quar
rel with her.
John Smith, Duplex
Atavism, psychology, metempsychosis,
heavy setting this for a modern novel of
I ho sort that Francis Lyndo turns loose
upon his rapidly growing publlo In "Tho
Ileal Man" (Charles Scrlbner Sons, New
York). And yet the Ingenious writer Im
parts to these ordinarily leaden-hued
themes a vivid coloring that makes his
latest story most engaging, not to say
Intensely exciting. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde," that curious creation of the late
nobert Louis Stevenson, doesn't have the
least bit of an "edge" on Mr, John Mon
tague Smith and his alter ego, hero of
Mr. Lynde'a book.
The author shows us a young bank
cashier In a small town of the Mlddlo
West, a mero provincial social butterfly,
transformed with tragic suddenness Into
plain John Smith, n, hobo fleeing from
a charge of murder he didn't commit, but
which he thinks he did, to the outer con
fines of a rugged civilization, where ho
hopes to hide his Identity nnd escape the
sheriff of his home county. Here the
fugitive undergoes a scries of thrilling
mental and moral changes. In which
primitive Instinct every once In a while
Bcoma to obliterate the social veneer,
only Itself to be subdued by the potency
of lovo. Smith's adventures In his now
environment are numerous and sufficiently
Stirling to keep the reader In a state of
delightful suspense, as which of the two
-John Montague or plain John Is going
to turn out to be "The Bcal Man." and
whether or not the Sheriff Is going to
tako him back Kast and put him In jail.
There's a breery atmosphere In the storv
that Is sure to engage sympathetic In
terest, which Isn't lessened by the fact
that everything turns out Just ni It ought
to do
The Art of Having
Flowers All Summer
Louise Shelton, In her second gardening
book, "Continuous Bloom In America"
(Scrlbner's, New York), has produced a
manual that Is invaluable to every lover
of flowers. The titles of the chapters In
dicate tho range of topics discussed. Be
ginning with the secret of continuous
bloom, thero follow remarks about where
to sow and where to plant, when to plant
and when to sow, when the various on
nuala and perennials blocm, suggestions
as to the perennials nnd annuals, which
will produce the most satisfactory results,
concluding with miscellaneous advice.
One of the most useful parts of the
volume, however, Is a group of planting
charts for beds of nil shapes and sizes.
They nre Intended primarily for largo
grounds, but there are several well
adapted to the city backyard. The house
holder who would lay out at the rear of
his city lot one-half of the circular bed
In chert eight would have a delightful
uccesslon of flowers, from the flrst
blossoming of the pansles and tulips to
the final disappearance of the chrysan
themums, with zinnias, larkspur, canter
bury bells, snapdragon, sweet William
and many others In between. Miss Shel
ton Is a practical gardener and she writes
out of her own experience.
EVERYTHING READY FOR
DIGGING TRANSIT TUBE
Grandstand Completed at City
Hall and Taylor Has Silver
Plated" Shovel
Everything Is now In readiness for dirt
to fly on the Broad street subway exca
vation tomorrow afternoon. The grand
stand from which Mayor Blankenburg
and Transit Director Taylor will deliver
addresses was completed this morning.
Workmen have removed the pavement
from the northwest comer of the City
Hall plaza, where the actual digging will
JJJPF
bo fcetrsm, asssl aras ssraassvijsl ptuti
hovel wMh wMe HM Urst art wfl!
be turned afe rrew hi the aXftea rt tM
rector Taylor.
The electrical machinery wMeh will be
used in driving the tunnel uMsi Otty
Hall has been assembled by tt Kay
stone State Construction Company, ami
part of It la already on the ground, rwatfr
for use. On the vacant lot acres ttvta
the corner of the plaza, the c8inMwtgai
storehouse, machine shop and btftofcasalth
shop has been completed and wortsmen
are now engaged on an office butteing,
30 by 104 feet, which will be ued by
the contractors during the process of the
work.
Tho fence which will surround th Vet
and tho corner of the plaaa has btan
begun. The type of fence was eheseat T
the City Art Jury, in order to prevent
the contractors erecting anrthfnr .
sightly In the centre of the city.
Naptha is only one of the
important parts of
It contains other harmless
cleansers, too. These go after
every imaginable kind of dirt.
The weekly wash is child's play
with Fels-Naptha. Best of all it
does away with hard rubbing.
30 minutes' soaking saves you
hours of labor.
Not only for washing: clothes Just as wonderful for
all household cleaning.
fr
TORE OPENS DAILY 8l30 A. M. CLOSES AT B P. M UNTIL FUnTHEn NOTICE
s MAIL & PHONE OnDBItS FILLED
lir r Two Popu-
Women s filovesiar
$1.25 Cape Gloves, ggc
One-clasp; P. X. M. sewn; tan shades.
50c Chamoisettes, 3Qp
16-button mousquetalres in white.
w (tenable.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LitB
srottiet';
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
DERBIES &)
SOFT HATS)
You Would Have to Pay at
Least $8 for Such Qualities
Elsewhere.
Beat Fall shapes. Derbies
are Jet black; soft hats are
In wide range of colors.
FJT-.CT. nnon 7TH AND
MARKET STREETS
$2
, ,,... ' MARKET STREETS
J You Can Be Dressed in the Best of Style and at Very Modest Outlay from This
m' m l.' i, jz mens v
Opening Sale of
Boys'
Clothing
i
t
i
t
i
The Best Fall and Winter Fashions Combined With Pino Aii-,nni Mttn
CVVVVVVVVVVVlrtVVVWVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVMj
Men's $18
Fall Suits
$122
They would be splendid values at 318; at this low
,.... fr !.,.. i t.i. . I :... ,
trti
Suits at
SnriVrt fit &HQ.7K ihn nvm 4nhUt .. ...WtA.M'.f
E Finely tailored of strictly all-wool worsteds, cheviots,
l velours, etc.
avvvvvvvvvvvvvvvAvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'
Vc Smart Fall and Trtnter
i Styles for Men and
K- Young Men Among These
S$1fl $19 q1K $1fi.$
J IV, 1L, IJ, 1UW LM
IP Regularly the Prices Would Range From SIS to $28.
J Made of all-wool cassimeres, choviots and worsteds, in
E now shades of blue, brown and gray checks, stripes and
. piaius. Ail se3, uiuiuuuiK Bwuio.
$ Young: Men's Suits
17.50 to n&
Sizes for boys of 15,
! fi i
I
! Wv-!. yjfc)
vffi4. y J
i I i, i k ''w . r a1) 4HaM fvJ i
I l 'iTilvW M IvzW" "IV 1 P 9I JY1
(v SixJtf a nil i
ef H I 7K7 I 3
1 IV " i f sf Yr 11 S
mlmrr I
The OpentogAlsooKraThesettasuSiuSI J
Boys' $5.50
Norfolk Suits
Some With Two Pairs of Pants
Have Balkan coats and peg-top pants. In fancy cassi- ?.
meres and cheviots in brown and jjray mixtures, checks 5
and plaids. ?
Besides Billy Boy, Oliver Twist, Vestee and Middy $
irodels. Sues 2 1-2 to 18 years. S
f
van
8.50 Two-Pant
Suits
I$498
SECOND FLOOR
SEVENTH & MARKET
Norfolks in nil-wool fnnrv rfinvinta nn1 ra.,tm..
in checks and plnids. Knickerbockers or bloomers. I
Alftti hhlA nrtrf h-Mian nmvnam V-m 174 Ti.u. T7Jtt..
I-- n - uwyvw f -,( WtOfr. Ulliy
vvyt liuasiuu, vcsiec, oauor ana neguiatton styles,
;oie x j-c 10 ju years.
' Fine fabrics in new models
) young men ana small men
BOYS' $4.50 NORFOLK SUITS SViJf $0 QQ f
With bloomers or knickerbockers. Brown and gray mixed cassi- lmTjCj S
meres and cheviots. """ " 5
Autumn Brings Xrimmed Hats I Misses' Autumn Fashions
JjkW. Ml!
With an Elusive But Definite Appeal
The Versatility of the Great Model Designers and of Our
Own Skilled Milliners Has Never Been. Better Revealed.
The days of long ago and the battlefields of Europe
have both been drawn upon for inspiration for greens,
reds and blues are in striking regimental colors; the
cocked hats, flared-front pokes and Puritan sailors all
take us back many years.
Our Famous $4.98 Collections Have Never Been Smarter
and the distinguishing note throughout the entire Opening Exhibition is
one of unprecedented variety refined beauty.
s- MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE
Untrimmed Hats : 0pesZai!eek
Xaain we demonstrate our supremacy in Millinery by achieving the seem'
ingly impossible in offering Fall's newest styles at a fourth to third less.
$2.50 Velvet Hats $1.98
Variety of poke and dress shapes In black, brown,
navy and purple. I.Ike sketch.
$4 Ready-to-Wear Hats $2.98
Smart style, In black and colors, trimmed with flowers,
ribbon, metal ornaments, etc.
With the opening of school nc resume our series
day Sales for Misses these values are some of
entire season rvill produce.
of special Salur
the best thai the
I ZW
Isw v v
Women's and Misses'
Velour Hats
$2.98 -d $3.49
With silk groa-scraln bands, Black,
brown, navy and green.
FIKNT XWK, JSUHTM
Hat Trimmings,
49c. 98c and $1,49
Wings, pompons, butterflies and T
breasts In black, wblto and colors.
$1.50 Chenille Bands, 98c
With two oatrlcn pompons; In white,
black and white-and-!:.
Juniors' $14.50 Serge ft 1 r
oUltS Illustration shows style. JL J
Fine hard twilled sturdy serge in navy blue,
black, Belgian blue and African brown. Jaunty
girlish styles with high collar pointed in the back,
belt, velvet inlaid buttons and satin lining.
Misses' $30 $00.50
Dressy Suits iia
ioMil 51t":!
Of fine broadcloth and wool poplin, in navy blue,
black, African brown and other pretty shade. Show
youthful Russian lines with fur bands at Back anal
silk braid trimming,
Misses' $8 Silk Poplin $ Cfl
Dreeee O.UU
Navy blue, black, Russian grew and NttmMiaH
brown. Have pretty lace-edged lawn collar and
three-tier skirt Also smart style in navy or
black serge combined with taffeta.
wFWfWt
Misses' $18.50 Top $1 O QQ
Caafa Picture shows one. J ittitO
Ceats
Scotch coatings, tweeds and fancy
with the new Chin Chin collar, otisera tiiwii wis
velvet er fur. 8BCOMD VLOOB
-T
utr mutrtuuiM
; ik vh turn mmmtAVMAM9 nasn1 r vay t av iwmmr
LSJVI