EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.
tVENTO DELLE
EffALIANE NELLA
IBIAANCORADUBBIO
- .- Ai r.nAnma. Continu-
nsTwpp-----. -
Bpo na -ZZ. i7ai'
fvercto ca a b -
topiano m ravaroiw
ffi5 MIGLIA DA TRENTO
fXttosa degll Awenlmcntl nolla
gift Ba.canKa,r,
fjaranono ui m.... o-
nOMA, IB Ottobre.
I . rinm1a d'ltalla. dl cul sono
tf.ntre u " . . .
S? i. ,i.rionl con II mmisiro
w i. -
dogll
Sonnlno, dlco che l'ltalla non
5Sr'.lIIire truppa nella Penlsola Bal-Sr-rn.rtSSrni-
In altro modo al
So dasll I" ! ov tcotro de"ft
rrbrachcnuna-laancorad.
2. rirca la partcclpaziono -jftl
nalcanl. Infattl. oltrecch'
E prcaMente del Conslgllo francc.e
B? ...... rt Scnato che l'ltalla avrebbe
Erato con gll alleatl nclta Serbia, un
l&mma da rarlf?l glunto qui qiicsta
K, dice che In Italia al sta gla'
ItUl .iiasceltn dello truppo cho
.0 esiYro lnvlato In Serbia,
fctrinno ewero i Balandra
PSElere generate Itallano. dove con
L? n w re si credeva cho II governo
.. dellnltlvomcnte declso per
PJ?rt,l dice in questl clrcoll. cho 11
I?.;,n bb!a declso dl teriera lo truppo
utttlln In conslderailone delia aumen
h J .ifiJua' degll austrlncl sul f ronto
!f. Ad oRnl modo non si trntta dl
Kninclo umclale. o moltl .1 doman
IL?SSe powa faro l'ltalla ad aatoncrsl
XrenSere parte attlva all a campogna
fS nalcanl. quando In quella penlsola
L ha Intercast vitallsslml od aveva
wentemente guadagnato una grando in
2?nsL Senza contaro pol cho Vlntcr
(taenia. "". ,Kh ni.iM.n in
Irento deii"n" . "T ... . -
Rumania a mettersi ueiinivuieui. a.
ST 41 .IIahII
danco oes ;'
tE OPERAZIONI SULLE AtiPI.
m. i.iunmma da urescia aice cne
Kwttrt Vaumentata attlvlta' delle forze
1" .1..1.. ...I fi-rin.a Unllfltin ' Htllr UH t d
?.. 1. n.pMnlta dl contrlbulre anche su
miMto fronte alio sforzo slmultanco degll
ILrt pftitrall su clascuno e eU ttittl I
Jniivnve sono ImDegnate le sue truppe.
cut si pensa che II vlclno Inverno, che
JdV gla' evero, tanto cho le truppe no
joffrono non ootante che abblano un'ab
Ironaante riscrva dl vestltl pesantl dl
Itna, rendera' assolutamcnto Impossiblle
'tualtlail ulterloro avanzata verso II nord.
riot verso la meta dl Trcnto.
ItKelle reglonl trentlne meno soggetto al
rirorl deH'Invorno. com per eeemplo
ia quella dl Rovereto, l'avanzata degll
ItalUnt Invece contlnua lentamento e qul
ettmente, e l c' molta probablllta cho
J,t (IIVBUIIIU UUCIlllu lucav uMau
itbba tplngersl nnche plu oitro. ;
Le truppe Itallane, c spcclalmente l'artl
Illeria, contlnuano Infattl I loro attacchl
contro le opere dl fortlllcnzlono dell'alto
plano dl Laaronc, completando cosl' I
loro 8uccessl nella Val Sugana, success!
che hanno portato gll ltallanl molto vl
clno a Trento da cul sono dtstantl ora
iptxna una qutndlclna dl tnlglla.
A NEI BALCANI,
Tcl'sramnil da Ducarest dlcono cho una
Knadra naUlo russa ha bombardato II
forto bulgaro dl Varna, sul Mar Nero e
else quattro sottomarlnl tcdeschl che si
fcrovaYnnn In mini nnrfn snnn Wiib.iiI nH
ftWdme. prima II blocco fosse eftettlvo.
RJ ha notlzia che gll nustro-tedeschl
hinno avanzato a sud dl Belerado dono
Eartre tconfitto le forze serbe che si sono
EHtlratr tulle montacne. Questo ha ufil-
tdalmente. afmunclato II governo austrlaco,
Baa dlspaccl da altre fontl dlcono che 1
ktdi inuiggono enormi perdue agll nuB-tro-tedMchL
La-altuaiiono nella Penlsola Balcanlca
aoft'ha sublto alcun camblamcnto vera-
wnte Importante, se bI eccettua 11 fatto
me.ie truppo bulgare hanno lnterrotto la
(WMVla SalOnlrrn.Nlsh trn nt.op.tn ol.ln-
Trbmva, dlstruggendola per una dls-
wnta a) cinque mlglia.
I bulgarl dlcono ora che 11 loro governo
Mchlaru' cuerra nlla Scrhia nnri..' i
tnipfre erbe avevano Invnscr la Bulgaria
w-viunanze ai ivustenail, attaccando
hHruppe bulgare che vl si trovavano.
ii'ajdljpacclo da Atene dice che la Bul
gna non ha abbastanza munlzlonl per
"e-la guerra.
Wt no'"la che le truvrje austrlache
Wfll trovavnnn HI Ma' mA nMn Al
:attnegro hanno Invaso questo piccolo
MO a MOkrlnn n Pprn.tn . mHa t ha.
.MSJnnl COmhnttnnn mA .mh. .i.. t.
18 Wfcrrltorio; -...
ttcW.. a Salonlcco 11 comandando
SJ11 flee forze franceBl operantl In
. Ku.craie earrau, cne e- stato rlco-
tMU Ufllrlnll irroM
,. O.h..
MMMTCACEim
AT CREDITORS' MERCY
Itofusal to Provide Cash for
Necessary Supplies Costly,
Says Mayor
Contractors will be asked to make
donations to the city, according to Mayor
Blankenburg, unless Councils come to the
rrecuo of the Department of Supplies.
This drastic action will follow unlcsa
funds nro provided for the many neces
sary Items of, expense for which no
adeqato provision was mado tho first of
tho year.
Tho Items for coal In the Bureaus of
Water and of Correction, for forage In tho
Bureaa of Health and Chnrlties and
Police, and for clothing and drugs In the
Bureau of Health and Charities, have
been exhausted and there are no funds
for needed outlays In this direction.
Many other Item will be exhausted
within a few weeks and tho department
will bo Unable to purchase supplies unless
funds are Immediately provided.
Not only will a sorloua, financial loss
result from further delay, according to
Mayor Blankenburg, but It may become
necessary to purchase goods on ; the
donailon plan. Tho Mayor has called
attention to tho fact that the donation
plan Is not dnly In violation of law and
business principles, but leaves the de
partment entirely at the mercy of con
tractors, , Rigid Inspection Is Impossible
nnd rejection of goods Is out of tho
question. The donation system not only
eliminates proper competition, but makes
It necessary for tho contractors to have
Councils' pass a special enabling ordi
nance for the payment for goods deliv
ered to tho city under the plan.
Referring to tho donntton system In a
recent message to Councils, Mayor
Blankenburg said:
'This administration has been endeav
oring to change this most pernicious sys
tem, not only because It results In a loss
of tho taxpayers' money, but also be
cause It Is a flagrantly looso way of con
ducting city business. If my earnest re
quest for funds Is not compiled with,
citizens and taxpayers of Philadelphia
will know whero to place the blame. I
am exhausting my power by making
this repeated earnest request for busi
ness 'methods In the administration of
the city's affairs."
Already the Water Bureau has made
arrangements to obtain coat on "dona
tions." Coal .supplies at Belmont, Queen
banc, Shawmont, Torresdale. Lardner'a
Point nnd Hoxborough. will be exhausted
by the end of this month or the middle
of November.
NAVY TO MANUFACTURE
SWARMS OF AIRSHIPS
One Yard to Be Made Principal
'Factory All to Make
Some
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. J- Aeroplanes
for the' use of the United States navy
nro to bo manufactured at a Government
navy yard by the score for tho first time
In tle nation's history. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels today made this announce
ment, sajlng that the navy yard which
will be. turned into an aeroplane factory
has not been selected. It Is believed It
will be one on the Atlantic coast.
Secretary Daniels, after he had con
ferred with President Wilson regarding
the navy appropriation estimate, said
that all of the Government navy yards
nre to be turned Into manufacturing cen
tres. He Indicated that tho vast bulk of
the Increased expenditures for nntlonal
defense would bo spent at the Govern
ment navy yards.
GQAT BAFFLES POLICE
Magistrate Refuses to Tal?e Action in
Case
Somebody's goat Is placidly eating
everything In sight today at the German
town police station. It was forcibly re
strained by four btuecoats from consum
ing a valuable cactus plant on the lawn
of Mrs. P. T. Green'a home, at 3M West
Mount Pleasant avenue, and the police
nre now wondering what to do with It.
The goat assisted Patrol Sergeant Wil
liam Ireland out of the patrol when ha
arrived at the station house with the ani
mal. It did this by butting him. Magis
trate Pennock, who was In the station at
the time, declined to, commit the goat.
He said It was purely a police matter to
decide what Is to be done with It, and
asserted that he had no jurisdiction.
Taft Becomes a Baldhcad
WINSTBD, Conn., Oct. 15. The Bald
head Club of America has elected ex
President Taft a member, and placed
President WJlson at the top of the wait
ing list. f
it I i "fjiv iirwfnHrl1 ill I W ffl liii sLaiflbsL 1.1
The card ledger
on a high gear
The Library Bureau .car ledger adapted te
the peatiag raachlae marks a tremeiiaeiiB
, advance. It has rtnlte4 ia tae com Waatiea
ef machlHe sftei b4 Usability with the
accuracy aad uto-datenesi ef the, card
ledger I
For years, the LB. card ledger has erovea
'$! Its superieri ty to book and Joese-Jeaf . It has
meant a great saving of tme and labor
is keepiag accounts. New that it Is usable
m peetiag mac)da,ilt is being installed
by commercial hohum everywhere, as well
as by banking isstitMlsas.
If yew adept mechanical petlsgthea yu
ed an L. 1, eard ledger tf give yew the fall
' beaeit tfstsedera methWs. Shall we sead
yen eur'Ww cataleg k, "The L. 1. card
ledger for mechanical petiag"?
LibraryBurcau
J4uUslaVC44Wtf dejs)l le)felft4tsnM Bet
Card and Uk tysiM. ' Ul mUm 1m w?d 4 MmI,
M. W. MONTGOMERY, HnT
910 Chestnut St.. PfciMdifthift
10 WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR ASSAILING 'COP
One Policeman Badly Hurt by
Sympathizers of Striking
Dock Workers
NEW YOnK, Oct. 15.-Ten -women
sympathisers with the striking laborers
of the New York Dock Company In
Brooklyn were arrested today for throw
ing stones nt three policemen and strike
breakers. The women were egged on by
Ihi strikers One policeman was bndly
hurt, the others less seriously. When the
reserves arrived tho men In the crowd had
disappeared. The women were taken iO
a pollco station and all but one. who had
n baby In her arms, wero locked up In
cells.
They wero accused of disorderly con
duct. There are 1000 men on strike. They de
mand an Increase of Ave cents an hour.
Already there havo been several clashes
between strikers and strikebreakers.
SISTER ACCUSES BROTHER
OF FORGING A CHECK
Ono of Several Charges on Which
Young Man Is Arraigned
A sister accused her brother of forgery
In the 11th and Winter streets police sta
tion today, when ho was arraigned before
Magistrate Tracey on several charges.
Tho nccused man Is Ilalph Miller, alias
Smith, 21 years old, who boarded at 239
North 10th street.
Miller was arrested shortly after mid
night by Captnln Grimn, of the Secret
Service, and Acting Detective Barron, as
he was nbout to take a party of young
.women out for a ride, from a Chinese
restaurant on Bacc street nenr 10th.
When arraigned for a hearing today,
Mrs. Emma Chadwlck, of 2616 Bouvler
street, n sister of Miller, accused him of
forging a check for 125. on which chnrse.
sho said, he had been Indicted, but never
apprehended by the police. Tho check,
according to Mrs. Chadwlck, was a Gov
ernment check mado out In her husband's
name.
Charles D. Chllds, with whom Miller
boarded, also appeared against him, and
declared that the youth had entered his
room and stolen Jewelry, clothing and
several blnnk checks. On this accusation
he was held under $1000 ball for court.
The police say thnt Miller Is an Im
portant capture, nnd Is responsible for
tho theft of several automobiles from the
central part of tho city. Miller, accord
ing to Captain GrlfTln. admitted that he
had stolen the machine. In which he was
going out riding when arrested, and
under close questioning confessed that
he had stolen three others.
The Rev. T. D. Collins Installed
Public olnclnls, men and womcji prom
lncnt In the business nnd itoclnl world,
and ministers from every Protestant de
nomination In Camden were present last
night at the public Installation of the Rev.
Trela D. Collins ns pastor of the Linden
Baptist Church. Tho ceremony took pjace
In the main room of the church building
at Ninth and Linden streets. Mayor
Charles II. Ellis, who presided, was tho
first speaker.
College of the City of New York
New York City
Editor of The Woman's
Magazine, New York City
Dear Madam :
want to thank you very
sincerely for the service you
rendered the cause of school
hygiene in your active rela
tionship to the campaign of
publicity which was carried
on during the period of the
organization of the recent
Buffalo Congress. I sincerely
hope that you will find it
worth while to use your in
fluence whenever and wher
ever future opportunity offers
itself for the further develop
ment of this great movement
in the interest of better school
sanitation and better- child
hygiene.
Cordially yours
(from a tetter)
The influence of such
a publication as The
Woman's Magazine is
real and well founded.
It rests on its practical
helpfulness : it depends
for continuance on the
sincerity of its service.
To the aid of great
public movements we
are glad to lend our edi
torial columns. And our
advertising columns are
open to such advertisers
as conform with the spirit
of our guarantee to our
readers.
The circulation of The
Woman's Magazine is
more than 250,000 copies
each month.
The New Idea Publlihlng Company
New York
THEWONANS
MAGAZINE
U oae of tb three
raagiiMt called by
advcftUw mea The
BtttUfiek Trio aad
boiigbtsM M adver
UMMTHct. The other
"wejsBj ejpf MM X WtO
r TCim DmIomc and
Tha DHntar. rru
arf0 BMwtltlf' Mt ciMMite ol TU
KutUrlck Tito U gwnttsd fe U la
cm of 1,400,000.
POSTOFFICE SYSTEM
TO BE CHANGED HERE
Contlnnrd from I'aie tine
malls, and T P. Johnson, of Washing
ton, superintendent of dMIverles nnd col
lections, "speeding up" the system.
EXPECT BIG PnOTEST,
A storm of protest Is expected by tho
postal department, which, however, Is
determined to make Its reorganisation
of the postofllie complete along tho lines
of efficiency. The move abolishing tho
pneumatic tubes has been anticipated by
advocates of the prosent system, and
many petitions havo been and nro being
presented to Washington for the reten
tion of tho tubes. At the samo time tho
special postal committee, which held sit
tings here the latter part of September,
has not yet made public Its report to
Postmaster General Burleson, although It
Is believed here that the report has been
made.
"The change will transform the Phila
delphia postoRIco from the most anti
quated In the" country to one of the best,"
said a postal official today. "This talk of
retrogression when tho tubes are discon
tinued is bosh. There Is no retrogression
whn efficiency Is gained when wo speed
up the system and save money simul
taneously. Time will show that It Is
tho pneumatic tube system thnt Is archaic
and cumbersome. It Is the system that
requires the cntlro time of n forco of
clerks at an expenditure of (14,000 a year
to ort out letters that will go Into the
tubo from letters that arc too largo to bo
sent through the tube."
TO SAVE (200,000.
How 'the (200,000 annually would b
saved from the (3,000,000 total yearly ex
penditure of tho Philadelphia Postortlco
was explained.
Taking n concrete example, tho Gov
ernment pays the Pneumatic Transit
Company (17.000 nnnunllv for the tubes
connecting the centrnl postonice with the
Bourse stntlon, the Southwnrk station,
at 10th street and Washington nvenue,
nnd the 18th nnd Christian streets sta
tion. Because the tubes cannot handle
all classes of mall only letters of the
"onvrntlonnl size a force of clerk,
whose salaries annually nggregatc (14,000.
Is necessary to eoit tho mall.
The ordinary sized letters nre sent
through tho tubes once nn hour, from 7 a.
m. to 8 p. m., nt a total cost of (31,000 a
year. The larger envelopes and pnekages
party for cleetrlc mall cars Tho addl
tlonnl service of 10 former trolley mall
clerks for distributing at tho central of
fice Is also gained by tho change.
Tho pneumatic tube system, which has
been under flre since the Goernment In
vestigation of the Philadelphia Postofllce
began, more than a year ago, was the
first to be Installed In this country. Tho
tubes were Introduced during the regime
of Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
23 jears ago, nnd wero extended until at
the present time tho system consists of
10 miles of pneumatic rubes. Kor the eerv
Ico the Government pays the owner,
tho Pneumatic Transit Company, (170.000 n
year. The present contract expires Juno
SO, 1W, but It Is understood thnt the tubes
will be discontinued the middle of next
month. It has been a complaint of tho
pneumatic tube owners that during the
Inst 10 months there hns been a gradual
"discrimination" against tho tubes, most
of the mnll being transported by auto
mobile, while the rubes wero working
only nt a smnll fraction of their capac
ity. The postal stations connecting with tho
central office, by means of tho tubes are
the North Philadelphia station, nt Broad
street and Glenwood avenue; tho Falrhlll
station, Hutchinson street nnd Lehigh
avenue; Station "O," 10th street nnd Co
lumbia avenue: Stntlon "S," 6th street
and Falrmount avenue, Station "C," ltl
Oxford street; Station "J," 19th and
North streets; Broad Street Station,
Reading Terminal, the Bourse, the South
wark station, 10th street and Washington
avenue, nnd Station "U." 18th and Chris
tian streets.
Sensing thnt the last special postal
commission, which held sittings here tho
latter part of September, was hostile to
tho tube service, many representatives
of business organizations, railroads nnd
manufacturers protested against tho dis
continuance of the tubes The commis
sion consisted of Joseph Johnstone, gen
eral superintendent of railway mall serv
ice In tho 1'nlted States: John L. Koons,
chief postofflco inspector nt Washington;
Alexander Mullen, post office Inspector nt
Chlcngo, and George W. Gardner, assist
ant superintendent of railway mall
service.
An nnsner Is dally expected from
Postmaster General Burleson In reply to
a request for a hearing made by a com
mittee, nppolnted at a mass-meeting held
at tho Bourse, September 30 Tho com
mittee, which will protest against the
discard program, was Indorsed bv Mayor
Blnnkcnburg nnd John Wanamaker, nnd
men The Chamber of Commerco nnd the
Logan Improvement League joined tho
pro-tube ranks last night. In resolutions
asking for the retention of the tubes and
the enlargement of tho system. The
Chamber of Commerce directors asked for
a special hearing.
are sent by trolley and automobile. I'n- i consists of 10 representative business
uer me new system one nuiomomic, f ft
Ing (1200 annually nnd driven by n (2WW-a-year
chauffeur, can not only carry all
the mall. Including packages, but can
make tho round trip In 80 minutes, from
6 a m. to 10 p. m. This Is a saving of
$27,MX annually, with a gain In speed, In
these three stations alone.
To collect and deliver tho Germantown
and Chestnut Hill district's mall costs
(100.000 a year under tho old system. By
nbollshlng the trolley mnll cars and pneu
matic tubes a saving of (80,000 nnd a gain
In time wilt be realized.
Tho 10 motortrucks which, It was offi
cially announced by Postmaster Thornton
yestcrdny, have been ordered to supplnnt
the trolley pars, will cost (33,000 annually
for maintenance, as against (SS.000 charged
by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com-
Awnings Taken Down
Repairing Free
AwnlnRS tored. repaired during winter
for rpfeRnslnff In tprlng; nominal charse.
uisnmxa canoi'ies
Bernard McCurdy
110 NOKTll 9TII STItEET
Hare 6017 A. illkrrt 2313
FIGHTS 'COP,' IS SHOT,
ESCAPES, THEN CAUGHT
Jinn Struggles With Policeman,
Jumps From Hospital Win
dow and Is Rearrested
Desperate attempts of Joseph P. Hunt,
Jr., to escape tho police, will probnbly
cause his neath. Ho Jumped through ft
skylight after being shot In the leg nnd
also out of a window of tlio Jefferson
Hospital. Ho wns recaptured and Is now
strapped to a bed In the Institution.
Hunt wns a member of a party that
was holding forth nt 29 South llth street,
on tho third floor. A fight took place
among the guests, the police snv, nnd
Policeman Martin, of the llth nnd Winter
streets station, forced his way Into tho
house, nnd rnn to tho third floor.
He found Hunt, ho said, with two men
and two women In nn nil-round fight.
Hunt ran on seeing the policeman, and
on being cornered In a hallwny showed
fight. He struck the policeman repeatedly
and, breaking nway, rushed to the rear
of tho house.
Martin fired a shot to frighten him, but
tho bullet entered his right leg. Desplto
tho wound, Hunt leaped through a sky
light nnd landed, out and bleeding, on
the sidewalk, Ho nttempted to escape,
when ho ran Into Martin's arms.
Tho policeman caught tho other mem
bers of the party ns they were about
to leave and turned them over to a po
liceman who arrived on tho scene.
Hunt was sent to the Jefferson Hos
pital. He raved at the physicians, the
police sny. nnd, after throwing un of
them aside. Jumped from n window an
ran up 10th street He was caught at
10th nnd Chestnut St reefs by a pollcXMMi
nnd returned to the hospital
The other members of the party g
their names ns Harriet Burns and Marian
Walsh, of 16th and Wallace streets, tirA
John Smith, of 233S ParMsh street Har
riet Bums was held under (500 ball and
the otheis were given rive daya each hf
Magistrate Emely
HELD FOR STEALING AUTO
Mnn Accused of Knocking: Down
Woman With Stolen Cnr
John Covle 19 jears old, of 1533 Setter
street, who, the pollco say, stole an auto
mobile which was standing outside the
National League baseball park during the
world's series games and then rnn over
a woman and her child, was held In (600
ball for tourt today by Magistrate Orells.
Afr taking the cor, which belorigea
to Charles Kerr, of York. Coyle, it Is
said, sped out Lehigh avenue. At 26th
street hn struck Mrs. Frances Sharp, of
909 North Bonsall street, who was push
ing an Infant In a coach. The car passed
over the woman's body nnd demolished
the coach. The baby was uninjured Mrs.
Sham wns taken to the Woman's Homeo
pathic Hospital.
More Trouserings
ready for your se
lection nnd bet
ter fit assured, be
cause wo mako
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Custom
Tnllnrlnjr Only
C0 v
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need good shoemaking, to secure
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ful appearance.
Come lo the Children's Corner of
the Boot Shop.
Stefderutalt
f 1420 Chestnut St
'Where Only the Uest la Good Enough."
ft
STOHH OPENS DAILY 8.30 A. Sl AM CLOSES AT S.30 P. SI. UNTIL FUIlTIinit NOTICE
i MAIL A PHONE OIlDEItS FILLED :
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Men's $3 Soft Hats, $?.
New styles In fine fur felt of
best colors.
Boys' $1.75
Hats
Cloth and plUsh.
or z io is years.
FIRST FLOOn. 7TH AND
MARKET
ti
98c W
For boys JfJ
ow
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Brathms
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
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Market
Eighth
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Seventh
t t 40 $
"Franhel Fifteen" Clothing 1 $ 1 C
f fO, Towers Far Above All Others Offered at A C-l I
o 40 0
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tutvuuwuwmmtwtwitwMvu
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Uncommonly Good Values in Sturdy,
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lislllgsiSiisilH
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The thousands of garments sold enable them to give quality and style that is
aDsoiuteiy unparalleled at this wonderfully low price.
Sixty, of the Season's Favorite Models in Suits and Overcoats that
have the stamp of approval of the leading New York tailors.
Mado of splendid qualities of all-wool materials.
Men's & Young Men's
315 Suits & U1A
Overcoats at ' -
Suits of all-wool stripe, plaid
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46 chest. Overcoat of all
wool mixtures, cheviots and
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Men's $25 Top Coats $
14
They are made by a manufacturer noted for
iiie excellence ui ins fzo overcoats.
Good-looking, conservative fashions In fine
unfinished worsteds In three tones of gray,
also black. Lined throughout with silk.
0 40 v v 4 40 00 4
SECOND FLOOR
-000- 4 0 4 0
o
XvrVlh
HP
$4.59 Norfolk Suits, $2.98
In gray and brown cassl
meres nnd cheviots. Also
sailor, vestee and Billy Boy
models In blue nnd brown
aerKtt iiu mixtures. oizcb
2, to 17 years. II
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Five Extra Specials In
Unt rimmed and Hofc
Ready -to -Wear U&lz
Sensational Saturday Sale! The kind of
values that have made Lit Brothers' mil
linery famous throughout the
world.
$3 Lyons
Black Vel- $1 QO
vet Hats... ,IJO
New draped turban ef
fects; they require but an
ornament.
One Sketched.
fr
A Sale of Misses' Apparel
That Will Make Each Dollar
Stretch to Its Farthest Limit
An infinite number of youthful and attractive styVes in
outer garments for school and dressy wear.
Juniors & misses $H OR
$14.50 Suits, 7'7U
Jatnty military style
In navy blue, black and brown
serge with belt und silk braid.
$4 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.98
Latest all-white, whtte-and-black and all
black plush hats In trlcorn and sailor styles
trimmed with buckles, velvet and ribbon.
22.50
$3 Black Hatter's $
PlnsJi llain
Ilaye velvet factnga and ribbon binding's.
1.59
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Our Exclusive
Shoes
Brands of
ARE EQUAL TO THOSE
Elsewhere at $1 More
Women's Lit Brothers' Special,
$3.50; Lenard8,y$3; Stratfords,
$4; Custom, $4.50, $5 and $6.
Every Favorite Style of the Season Has
Been Reproduced Perfectly in Them
Leathers are patent coltukln, dull calf, eta,
In lace and button styles, with cloth or com
bination tops. Also new gypsy models.
Mente Lenards, $3; Stratfords,
$4; Lit Brothers' Special, $3.50;
Custom, $4.50 and $5.
Lacs, button and Bluchtr lasts
anWalfln iriin.ittata 1 (talf 4 h -!-. I
WUIllIIH lMt'asvHt vta. ItUBIIA I B14
and glazed kldikln, 1ST FLOOH. NOnTIt
in .patent
it
Misses' $3C
Suits
Variety of Models Ono Pictured
Poplin, In moss green. Numldlan
urown. navy Diue ana blncK. Hub
elan blouse Jackets with mllltar
collars and bands of fur; others with
plaits, yokes, braids and belts.
Juniors' $15 $Q Qoi
Ton f!nnts ZJZOl
In slbellne with patent leather
belt and genuine Krlmmer fur
trimming, others with chln-chtn
collars choice of navy, marine
blue, moss green and Numldlan
brown. AUo full-length novelty
cheviot conta, with vrlour, and
rich mixtures, with mink marmot.
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i I I
$22.50
Misses' $20 Top Coats, $14.98
Twelve Attractive Styles
Include slbellne, kersey and pebble cheviot, In rich, plalrt
colors and two-tone effects, trimmed with fur, braid or valour,
vvwre Fine $40 Suits, $25
Six styles, Handsome velvet suits ana others of chiffon
broadcloth, gabardine and serge. These are superior qual
ity materials In navy blue, black, newest shades of brown
and green. They are trimmed with gplden beaver, Krlm
mer, skunk raccoon, skunk opossum and Hudson seal.
SECOND FLOOR
$7.50 Reefers,
23"S.!4-98
Pant Sails! U
SUITS Fancies, checks
and plaids.
HEKFEKS Blue, brown
and pray chinchillas.
Flannel lined.
OVBIICOAT9 Gray an
brown mixed cheviots.
SUes 2 to 18 years.
Boys' $5.50 Two-Pant $39g I
Itrnwn and ctfav. rhecked and nlald Nor-
folks. Also vestee and Hilly Boy rnodebf
In brown and blue serge and sailor and
Russian styles In fancy brown and gray
mixtures. Sizes 2V to 18 years.
SECOND FLOOB.
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Girls' & Boys' Shoes
In patent coltskln, dull gun-metal calf,
tnn Russia calf, white buckskin and Nu
buck, also combination effects. Smart
styles, made on lasts for growing feet.
Infants' Shoes (sizes 1 to 4) 98c to
$1.75
Children's Shoes (sizes 4 to 8) $1.25 to
$2.50
Girls' Shoes (sizes 8 to 11) $1.39 to S3
Big Girls' Shoes (sizes 2 to 7) $1,95 to !
Misses' Shoes (sizes 11 to 2) $1.59 to
$3.50
Boys' Shoes (sizes 1 to 6) $1.60 to $3.50
Little Boys' Shoes (sizes 9 to 13) $1.69
to $2.75
Misses' and Children's
$1.75 to $2 Shoes at
H.29andH.39
Patent coltskln and dull
calf, with cloth or dull leather tops,
some Biiivuou wuu wnue.
gun-metal
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
MWUVrntUMwUMMUUMMHUV
Girls' Wear
A Bale! Important lots purchased at
price advantage! from makert who are i
Injj out their sample andtfeterv stock.
big
$7.50 Coats
$4.98
One sketched. Bizet
8 to 1 years and
larger
O t corduroy I n
wanted colors,
with patch pock,
ets, bands of vel
vet, belt and braM
buttons.
Othere of mixture,
CAtncAilla and Ufc
corduro'ji.
$3.5,0 Fall $1 QO
Dresses.; '
Bixei lo 44 yr.
In combination style. VI
top, piam Kin ana pn
Jr4'
Ml aacaa
tmnr.
Little T4s' $7,f Ft A 01
Coats ti W 1
Zibeiine with patch ,!:
ana pearl buttons, xj
beta. kl4
ta ini
rouant
ut MaVOTWuui warn x ovm wa mhtavkant mckt or bvkuvtmiko at lowimt riucKs vuntm vun .
8ECOMP KLOOH
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