EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
t
o
mTONS RESUME
m ASSAULTS
VERDUN FRONT
Admit German Ad-
iSnce at Several Points
on nu I OUt
BUSY IN WOEVRE
User's Legions Dash Forth
After Violent .Bom
bardment PARIS, May B.
5. German oncnsive un .o .u..j
K.rf of Venlun has been reopened
hlfmcn ffToffl I" an official
?.?, today, admitted that the Get-
. t..rf succeeded In penetrating the
nch l!n f" ""era! points at Hill
81 .u.inc a bombardment of tho utmost
PiWKrrown Prince hurled his Qer-
SiMons against the French. positions.
'Sit almost etery poim " .... ".
BArJ'K..!, hnt nt a few places the Teu-
II.... hle to gain a foothold In tho
."wesf bank "Ah. Meuse and In
v'-r.,. rfiRtrlct there were iunous
lliryduels throughout the night.
itm 10 is a KC' po"'""" """ '"" ""
lina hae been bomuaraing Jt wun vurjr-
E Intensity for ne d.nys'
JL, iext If tho offlctal communlquo fol-
(h nf the Sommo a surprise at-
hadf. attempted by tho enemy on our
gtrtnchw in me ncignuyriiuuu ui
I Wert of tho Meuse, after nn ex-
Ytrrttttlt violent nomDarumom. mo
ootijm. f.y - "" ; on.
i'made a strong !""" ,..-..-?....!,
r Hill 301. They were re-
bulscu on most of the front, but got a
fi .vIJ In ontnn lllnCP!) In OUT ail-
rnnced trenches,
'. nf ihn Meuso. In tho Woevre
tK&lon. there was Intermittent artll
krr activity.
? On the rest of the front It was rela
tively quiet.
'SECOND ZEPPELIN LOST
i.fflENTY-FOUR HOURS
.
; Fire of British Cruiser Wrecks
C? - Herman AirshiD. Admi-
i ralty Announces
tnVDON. May B. The British Ad-
r ffiSltr announced today that a German
' Zeppelin was clesiroycu on inursaay ay
;,c from an English cruiser.
MThIi was the second Zeppelin lost with
liJn 51 hours, flie L-20 having been dashed
' Ami on Wednesday.
fi The Zeppelin destroyed by tho cruiser
I 1rr h.ffnn.
j A Zeppelin raided the Anglo-French
cunp ai toaionwa cany luuuy, uui ia i
ported to have ben shot down, nccordlng
1 to a'Reuter dispatch from Athens.
t-
INSTALL CHURCH OFFICERS
BOMBARDED
BY AUSTRIAN PLANES
Enemy Torpedoboats Ehgage
Italian Squadron While Air
craft Drop Bombs
VIENNA, May B. Austrian torpedo
boats were engaged In a clash with nn
Italian squadron In the Adriatic "Wednes
day while an Austrian squadron was bom
barding the Italian city of Ravenna, It
was officially announced this afternoon.
The slatcment'followa:
On Wednesday afternoon an Aus
trian naval air squadron bombarded
with good effect- the sulphur factory
and barracks at Ilavenna. Fires were
observed at the sulphur factory and
In the direction of the railroad. Two
antl-alrcrnft batteries shelled the
aeroplanes heavily, but they returned
unharmed.
At tho same time a reconnoltertng
torpedoboat squadron southeast of the
mouth of the Po, met four enemy de
stroyers. A combat ensued at n great
distance without effect since the en
emy's superior speed did not allow a
close approach. Sovernl aeroplanes
joined tho combat and fired with ma
chine guns at the enemy's ships.
Itavenna, an nnclcnt city officii has
been prominent In medieval' history, and
where Is the tomb of Dante, has been bom
barded several times by Austrian air
craft. The city Is not fortified.
FOUR MORE IRISH
LEADERS EXECUTED
.Baptist Young People's Union Meeta
," Tonight In Koxborougn
m? Baptist Young reoplo's Union, of
Jtacborough Baptist Church, will hold
Wieetlng tonight for the purpose of In-
ifilling tholr neuly-clectcu officers, fro
fcaor Harry Humpstone, of tho Unlvcr
litf p( Pennsylvania, will address the
aettlnff..
KThe officers of the Union are: President.
r,!Earl AVestcott; vice president, Horace
JLplrkhart: secretnry, Alice Volk; treas
urer. Edna Hill. President Westcott will
reoreient the society at the national con
vention of the Unlqn to be held in Chicago
July 5 to 7
ONE .MAN KILLED, 4 HURT
Fatal Results Attend Explosion
Crucible Steel Plant
in
NEWARK. N J.. May 6. One man Is
died, another dying and two more are in
eerlous condition as tho result of an ex
plosion today at the plant of the Crucible
Steel Company, HaVrlson.
J: Pouring of cold water on metal slag,
which, was at ' whlte heat," Is given by of
fciala erf the plant as tho cause of the ac
cfdent. SiThe. dead man was Frank Bltzaldo, of
Harrison. John Nlkolaslzk, of Newark. Is
a a precarious condition. The other men
re ioseph Proscakie and Frank Bolinskl,
f Newark.
t
Continued from rose One
tenco commuted to eight years' Imprison
ment. "Two other prisoners, Francis Fahcy
and Ulchnrd Davis, were sentenced to 10
years."
James Connolly, another signer, who
commanded the Irish army, lies in prison
severely wounded
William Poarne was a brother to the
provisional president of the Irish republic
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE
PROBES SULLIVAN'S CAREER
LONDON, May 6. Tho Foreign Ofnce,
at the request of American Ambassador
Page, today wired to Dublin for informa
tion concerning tho arrest of James M.
Sullvan, former United States Minister to
Santo Domingo, In conectlon with the
Dublin rebellion. Sullivan Is now under
stood to bo in an English prison.
It was reported today that a relativo of
Sullivan in Dublin was closely affiliated
with the Sinn Fein movement.
H Hw' ft tr? kkkH
kw. JT in i i iiSgjfljft
'BON HOMME RICHARD'
FIGURE HEAD RESTS ON'
LAWN IN THIS CITY
HE'S A FIGUREHEAD
Thouprh ho is Benjamin Franklin
plainly enough as he stands in
tho yard of E. J Howell, 2813
North 26th street.
VARE'S FIGHT AT SEASHORE
DELAYED BY COMMISSION
U. S. STARTS INVESTIGATION
OF ARRESTED ENVOY'S CASE
WASHINGTON. May B. The United
States Embassy In London is making a
complete Investigation of tho arrest of
James M. Sullivan, former American min
ister tb Santo Domingo, chnrged with com
plicity in tho Irish uprising. A complcto
report of the enso will bo forwnrded to this
city as soon as possible, nnd then Secre
tary Lansing will dccldo what steps, if
any, can be taken by this Government to
relieve the former diplomat's plight.
officials are seriously concerned over
the arrest of Sullivan. Ho Is extremely j
popular In Irish-American circles tnrougn
out the country and anydrastlc action
against him by Great Britain would mean
that his friends here would consider re
prisals. They declaro that while Sulli
van has been an ardent advocate of Homo
Rule for Ireland all of his life, he has
never advocated revolutionary tactics.
His presence in Ireland, they say, was due
to a desire to visit his blrthplaco in an
effort to recover his health, impaired while
Bervlng as minister to Snnto Domingo.
The Stato Department and the White
House have received a large number of
telegrams In behalf of Sullivan, urging
that every effort be made to secure his
Immediate release.
It has become k,nown today that Mrs.
James Mark Sullivan, wife of the man
once Amorlcan illnlster to tho Dominican
Republic, yesterday appealed to the State
Department for assistance In an effort to
obtain the release of her husband.
Mr. Sullivan left here for Ireland several
months ago while he was stilly on the
payroll of the State Department as
Minister to Santo Domingo. He waa
reported to be In Ireland to see his mother.
Inquiries were made at the State De
partment yesterday regarding the where
abouts of St. John Gnffney, formerly
United States Consul nt Munich, who sev
ered his connections with the State
Department following charges that his
conduct in Munich was unneutral.
Contest Over Atlantic City Residence
Frontage Hold Up by Board
ATLANTIC CITY, May B. The contro
vcrsy between Congressman William S.
Vnro nnd Archibald Lambert over tho
right of tho latter to erect nn npartment
Iiouso between Mr. Varo's Chelsea resi
dence nnd tho Boardwalk, has ceased to
bo a political Is3Ue so far as noxt Tues
day's election is concerned.
Mayor Ttlddlc, who Introduced a bill
permitting Lambert to bulkhead and pave
Berkley square preliminary to building,
sought to have tho bill passed on a third
reading at the final meeting of tho Com
mission beforo tho election, A rulo of the
body, requiring that measures substan
tially amended on socond rending should
lie over two weeks, prevented action. Lam
bert will have to look to the new city
Commission, to be elected on Tuesday, for
action.
Presbyterian Minister Ordained
With a "charge to the minister" deliv
ered by his own brother, the Rev. James
Gordon Gllkcy was ordained last night at
a Bpeclal session of tho presbytery of
Chester in tho Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, where ho will become assistant
to tho Bev. Andrew Mutch, tho pastor,
after July 1.
Counterpart of Benjamin
Franklin, Taken From Fam
ous Old Transatlantic
Liner, Attracts Crowds
PRIDE OF NEIGHBORHOOD
"Bon Homme Richard," prototype of
Paul Jones' Immortal ship, stands senti
nel on the lawn of tho resldcnco of H. J.
Howell, at 2813 North 26th street, with
the samo silent watchfulness that marked
nn earlier eventful career as the figure
head of the transatlantic liner "Benjamin
Franklin."
Of sturdy, enduring American vellow
pine, this wooden counterpart of Benja
min Franklin has occupied his post on
the Howell lawn for four years. Pre
viously he had graced the yard of Mr.
Howell's home In Bellport, Long Island.
Passersby stop nnd contemplnto the efllgy
and speculato Upon Its significance and
history. Mr. Howell grew sentimental as
he recounted his long possession of tho
trophy.
"Ben has been with us so long that he.
Is 'one of the family.'" said Mr. Howell.'
"Originally he was the figurehead of the
sidewnoel steamship Benjamin Franklin,
which was wrecked off the Long Island
const in 18B6. Tho Franklin and another
vessel were blown nshoro nenr Bellport
during a gale.
"The ribs of both ships still adorn tho
beach, and I hne seen them many times.
"Thomas W. Conklln. n diver, employed
by tho I. J. Merrltt Wrecking Company,
cut oft the figurehead and brought It
ashore He kept it as a statue In front
of his home until 30 years ago, when he
gave it to Mrs Howell, his niece. Wo
set It up in our yard, and It bcoamo ono
of tho sights of Bellport.
"When wo moved to Philadelphia tho
Bellport citizens wanted to buy it nnd set
it up In a city square, but I wouldn't
sell 'Ben.' Ho Is my bodyguard. Ho can
not bo bought, for I wouldn't part with
him at any price. I've set lllm up here.
Imbedded In a foundation of cement, and
nobody can take him away. My home Is
his home He will always be one of my
family."
Tho statue shows no evidence of tho
ravages of time. It stnnds about six feet
high and weighs 400 pound"!. Tho likeness
nt tho philosopher-statesman is excellent.
Tho figure Is clad In blue coat, yellow
waistcoat, black knee breeches, white
Iiobo nnd black buckle shoes. Tho three
cornered hat Is carried under tho left arm.
It Is tho pride of the neighborhood no less
than of Mr. Howell nnd his household.
LEAGUE DROPS TWO CLUBS
No
Johnstown and Altoona Aro
Longer on State Circuit
READING, pa.. May1 B. Tho Penn
sylvania Stnto! League held a meeting
here yesterday to arrange for the opening
of tho season (Wi May 10.
Tho Allcntown team which reported here
for practice was transferred to Edge
wood Park, Shamoktn. Johnstown nnd Al
toona were dropped, giving tho lenguo a
stx-club circuit.
Shamoktn opens at Reading, Lebanon
nt Lancaster nnd York at Harrisburg.
Clean-up Days in Lower Merlon
More than 275 wagonloads of dirt and
rubbish were gathered during the two
clean-up, days on April 28 and 29 In Lower
Mcrion township,, according to reports
turned In yesterdiiy by John S. G Dunne,
superintendent off highways, who directed
tho work.
V
I jJEi5 'TIS A K1SAT TO FIT FHUT " ZZ1 Mft
5feHBd.-
I ' SLM.
JT
"The Collegian" Oxford
ixsOLsd
TimeforOxfords,too
HEN buying your new "Straw,"
rerrjember that a pair of snappy Ox
fords are just as essential to style.
We illustrate an Oxford for men of
exacting taste. You will find it a most perfect
example of shoecraft it appeals directly tp
those men who prefer distinctiveness and sur
passing excellence in footwear.
"The Collegian" is made in mahogany,
tan or dull calf with white ivory leather sole
and heel, also white fibre sole and white rub
ber heel.
When you see these Oxfords you'll say
"just what I've been looking for,"
DALSIMER ZtX
Pia
Week-End Sale
Of Slightly Used
nos
Twenty-three Pianos in
fine condition go on sale to
day. These instruments were
taken in exchange last week
as part payment for Cun
ningham Pianos. The terms
are as low as $5 monthly.
WAS NOW
$250 J. C. PRINCE & GO. $70
MAHOGANY V
' $275 R. lYj, BENT& COMPANY $7Q
$75
s75
580
$275 Harvard
$85
EBONY CASES
$260
$275 Singer
$8'5
MAHOGANY CASE
$275 Albrecht
$95
MAIIOUANY CASH
lifiS!
$375 Kranich &
Bach, $145
ItOSEWOOD
$250 J. R. STEVENS & GO.
WALNUT
$250 0ESER & WINTER
MAHOGANY
DELL PIANO COMPANY
"WALNBT
$275 WELLINGTON PIANO GO. $g
OAK VV
$275 J. C. CAMPBELL S5
MAHOGANY -F
$275 GROVESTEEN & FULLER $00
MAHOGANY
$250 HARRINGTON PIANO CO. $QR
MAHOGANY "
$300 MARTIN PIANO GO. $100
MAHOGANY WV
$275 ROEBUNG PIANO CO. $1 00
MAHOGANY iUU
$300 BLAKE & COMPANY $1 1 O'
MAIIOGANY W
$300 CABLE & COMPANY $110
MAHOGANY liU
$300 B0ARDMAN & GRAY $1?
WALNUT --
$325 E GERMAIN & CO. $1 9ET
MAHOGANY &. J
$325 V0SE PIANO C0MPAHY$1 ro
MAHOGANY XJJ
$325 REGENT PIANO CO. $1 oc
MAHOGANY XkJkJ
$325 EDOUARD JULES $13C
MAHOGANY XJJ
$375 EVERETT PIANO CO. $1 AtZ
MAHOGANY X 0
j&yy fi
XJLF O CO,
llfh & CHESTNUT $TS.
Factory 50th St. and Parkjide Aye. ,
Please Bend ma complete list of slightly used
and shopworn Pianos.
Name
.Addre&L ...............,
E.L.
THREERUSSIAN ARMIES
MENACE TURKS IN ASIA
Czar's Columns Steadily Ad
vancing on Baiburt, Erzfn
jian and Diarbekr
PETnOOn.VD, May 5.-Slnc the fall
of Treblzond the three tlucslan nrmy
croups In Asia, Minor have been making
Rteady progress toward Baiburt ($2 miles
northwost of Krxerum) ErzlnJInn (110
miles west of Erzerum) nnd niarbekr
(on the Tigris, north of the Bagdad nail
way), "and It seems hlghty probable that
these threo objectives of the Caucasus
armies will ba reached In the near
future.
A majority of the Turkish forces nnd
reinforcements are concentrated against
tho armies of tho Russian centre, pre
pared to defend EnlnJIan, and tho next
Important engagement probably will be
fought In this neighborhood,
A rcmarkabte feature of tho Russian
operations In this theatre has been the
closa co-operation nnd the evert character
of the advance achieved by separate nrmy
groups from the Black Sea coast to Bu
lls, Although separated by high moun
tain ranges and cmbarraued by oil sort
of topographical difficulties, the Russians
have succeeded In conducting their move
ments In unloson, defeating all Turkish
designs to flank and cut w the sea. coast
forces from those operating elsewhere.
The daring Turkish plana for n, resump
tion of the offensive nnd the recapture of
lost territory In Armenia now appear to
have collapsed, and the Turkish campaign
seemingly has become purely defensive
one. The solo aim of the Turks nt pres
ent apparently Is to defend the three
strongly fortified points at Baiburt, Eri;
Ingan and Diarbekr against a further
Russian advance.
The local Turkish offensive In the Urn
mlah region, as reported officially, Is re
garded as an isolated maneuver, and
without Important relation to the main situation.
Philadelphia Golfers Qualify
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar, f-John n.
Mi, Jr., of the Merlon, C,r!-t Club, and
C. II Wllllnms. of the I'hllk.ielphl Country
Clulj. wfre.the only, out-of-town -olfr mnk
In the first night 1A the 18-hole medal quali
fying round of the wanhlnston Oolf and Coun
try Club's annual aprlnic Invitation tournament,
played yesterday. Maxwell's acorf, was 70.
Jmt below the low ounllfylnu score tlesxlatlna;
between II, C. Chamberlain, of the Columbia
Country Club, nnd Thomaa Dempey, Bannock
burn Oolf Club, each with a T3. Williams rot
I I ii I in I T '"41
COST $20 TO SHOT DOCS
Chester Woman Killed Animal tvi
Spoiling Flower Beds
A verdict for $10 has been awarded bjf
the Chester County Court to Thomaa A
Ryan for the loss of a dog, shot by a
neighbor. The defendants In the suit wer5
William H. Mitchell and his wife. i
The woman shot the dog, she testified,
after he had spoiled her flower beds and
chased her rabbit. Judge Johnson ruled
that an individual Is Justified In shootlnrj
a dog that wanders Upon his or her brerrfj
Ises only after the nnlmal has refused tJ
be chased by peaceful methods. Witness
differed as to the value of the pet. one
testifying that ho was worth $20, while
another tried to assure the Court that ha
could have been sold without difficulty
for at least $200. The award was made
yesterday. ,
RECORDS AQp
10-lnch Double Ftce -!
EVERYBODY'S nD
Ued Seal Ilecorda Bednced Proportionately
Open ETll, 100 N, 10th St.
! STOIirj OPENS 8t30 A. M. CI.OSHS BlHO P. 31.
TIMKI.Y BAI.B OP
WO.MKN'S COOI
Silk Cloves
50c
59c
GiicVnlucs,
12-Dutton..
75c Values,
16-Dutton..
Black nnd white. Dou
ble finger tips.
Lit Ilrothprs FIRST
FLOOR, SOUTH
(F
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
ONE YELLOW TKAD1NG STAMP WITH EVEttY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Women's $1.25
Silk Stockings
V
Thread or Ingrain, In
black, white and pop
ular shades. Doublo
sole, high-spliced heel,
cotton garter top.
Ul Brothers FIRST
FLOOR, SOUTH
Tomorrow Another Chance to Share in These
Men's $18.50 PinchBack Spring Suits H
The Biggest Bargain Yet Offered in Stylish, Well-Made Clothing ) J
They Are Made of Guaranteed All-Wool, Fast Colored Materials
And Aro Hand-Tailored Throughout in tho New Swarrgor, Pinch-Back Model.
Fourteen of the Season's Best Patterns in Shepherd's Plaids, Checks, Pencil and
MAI
Chalk Stripes and Blue Serpc.
Wc can fit any man, no matter what his ago or build may be.
ciuuiins vaiues win snap up mese specials in nn instant.
They would be cheap at $18. While the lot lasts, our price is just
Men who know real
$10
iSuits
Made to Your Measure.$lQ:
We Gunrantee Them to be a $30 Value in Every Rcapect J J 1
' Any of the new single- or double-breasted styles in fine, all-wool suit-
injrs snown in plain colors and pattern cllccts. A-
This Offer is for a Limited Timo Only, Ends Saturday, May 13th
i Complete satisfaction is guaranteed. The work will be1 done by experts
in our own big merchant tailoring department.
Men's Bine Serge Suits,$lQ.$12.$,5&$18
A Wonderful Showing, Including: Latest Pinch-Back Effects and
Coats With Onc-or-Two-Button Fronts
Made of serviceable serge, absolutely guaranteed fast-
, color and all-wool. Ikiost of them have one-quarter or one-half lining.
Ready! The Largest Display We Have Ever
Boys' Wash Suits at 79c to $4.98
Famous "Regatta" and Gotham Novelty Co. Makes
Attempted in
I
Boys' 75c Khaki Trousers, 49c
Bloomer or Knickerbocker style in tan
khaki, brown, silver gray, wood, olive,
blue and white duck. Sizes 6 to 18
years.
Boys' All-Wool Serge Suits,
S4.98, 55.98, 56.50, 57.50 & 510
Norfolk style with knickerbockers, belt
straps and hip pockets. Guaranteed fast
color. Sizes 8 to 18.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOC-R, SEVENTH STREET
if
Tomorrow the Moat Important
Day Yet in tJie May Sale of
Girls' White Frocks js jn progreSS Sports Hats f
Kinds That Sell for
$3.50 to $18.50,
Special at
$J.98to$2-98
.Sketch Shows Tretty
13,05 Stjlo
Long - walated nnd
bolero models In Per
sian lawn, prettily
trimmed with laces,
embroideries, plaits &
lde satin ribbons.
Sizes 6 to 11 jears.
Olliera In net and
marquisette.
BigGirls'510.50Dresses,57.98
Two-piece effect In linen, with coatee
of striped material, silk tic and pock
ets. Intermediate sizes.
Ut Urothera SECOND FLOOIt
Undermusllns. Corsets. Waists.
Press floods. Sheets nnd Domestic
Dresses.
Crisp, fresh merchandise offering
sensational savings to ail who shop
here.
The 1'enn-ItnrTard Game Tomor
row Uahrra In
Straw Hat Day
F.x'ry Man It'dl Want Wis A'euj
"Sfrnio" or Tltia Official Opening
Ex'"""'"' 98c ,0 3.49
Vnluea
Complete assortment of the newest
and smartest models. In sennits,
Porto means, split Javas and Boft
braids.
Lit nrothera Second Floor, 7th St.
Our Misses' & Women's Sections
Are Replete With All of the Best Styles That the
World of Fashion Has to Offer
Economical Prices Rule the Entire Display In Conjunction We An
nounce Our Mid-Spring Clearance of A Sample and Few-of-a-Kind
Garments at About Wholesale Cost
Misses' & Juniors' X $1 Q
$16.50 SUITS.,..
Poplin and serge In spring shades ; aiso piac-
and-whlte checks. Plaln-tallorea ana aressy
' effects.
Misses' 525 Suits, 515
Picture Show One
c.-o-. nnnlin. nne twins, noveujr buuh6.
.h.Sherd and fancy checks. Wide range of
smartent colorings. Dressy Mandarin jacK
eu; others In belted, flarlng-hlp or vestee
styles. Nearly all of the skirts fuive pockets.
Juniors & Misses' 512.50 Summer
Dresses &.
nova eray. Copennagen oiue, wmw ana om
fose voile. Very dainty style wltn accoroion
plalted frills on the collar, girdle and sleeves.
Skirts are .ilmmed. Other pretty styles in
net wltn lace.
Women's $27.50 Suits, 519.98
In black-ana-wnite veiour encca; wun patent
i.o.h.r holt and white kid trimming. Others In
1 black and blue French serge, combined with taf-
... n- trimmed with white bengaUne Atso tine
' gaoaraine m ) ey.& bm.
Yp c 4v
y IB t rV-N'
I $15
Women's $27.50 Coats, $18.50
of allk poplin. In blege, navy blue.
black and other colora, with belt and
fluffy raaraeou inanai iv. ,
dressy rnarftDou-irunmea coi la i
wool kersey ; and other styles In pop- I
lln with FrapeUcan cape.
Misses' $20 Coats, 512.98
Wool kersey and stylish silk,-llned
coati In navy blue. Belgian blue and
blacM wool poplin ; others are swag
ger belted topper In black-and-white
checks.
Ut Iltothcr. SECOND FLOOR
Misses' $2 to $2.50
Shoes and $ n fi
Pnmno LOO
Pumps
Patent coltskln
Sizes 11 H to 3.
and dull calfskin.
Boys Iron-Clad Shoes and
Oxfords
Sizes 10 o U Sizes I to 6, 10
toim. at AiOUlal , O
Tan Russia calf, patent coltskln and
gun-metal calf. English lasts.
Boys' and Girls' $1.75 to
Shoes and Pumps, 51.19
Black and tan Russia calf and nat.
1 ent coltskln. Sizes 5 to 8.
Boys' and Girls' 52.50 to 53
Sport Oxfords, 51.79
Whlta cant as trimmed with colored
leather English lasts; ball strap Sizes
SH to 7
Men's and Women's Exclusive
Trade-Mark Shoes
Lenards, $5; Lit Brothers' Spec
ial. $3.50. Stratfords. $4. & Cus-torn-Made.
$4.50 to $7
TAetr equals in style ano) quality
cost at least a dollar mors ele
uihere. In tan Russia, calf gun-metal- calf, pat
ent coltskln, etc Also various novelties
in women a footwear, and geo-ulua Cor
dovan and tan vfnh Neolln. aol for rota
Ut nrotlitr FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
M WJUlJ-n Colo. ? A NEW COLLECTION OF
May White Sale WoiWs) $ 98
The Sort That
Is Bcinn Worn
for General
Utility and
Outdoor Ac
tivities by the
Best Dressed
Women of To-
Hats Trimmed Free ay.
All wonted bright shade.. They are
ynrn-rmbroldrred, hand-painted, or
with tailored ornament..
I 54 White Milan Hats, 5298
Women's & Misses' Leghorn Hati,
$1.49, $1.75, $1.98 to $2.98
? Plclurrf .how. It. OS fitj-le. Natural
J color.
Lit Itrothera FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
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