EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY.
IbiNET MEMBERS BACK WILSON
UN rujouir uj- jbajndit yiLLA
MAY
i i
12, 1916.
,
5
lie
f ILdor Arredomto presented
, suite Devilment
B . .... -.I nr. ultimatum.
f"J he accepted tho tenia-
PVir.
10,1 with Scott This nnrsemsm
Ur Iha He facto anvernmonl'a
K'$mentlon-vvithdmwn.. , .
WP8' .... w.inMl the contract
rt-when wrr..;- " . . , , ,
ran M?"..,,,! 1.1. .,rir In accepting
PCTi.. eitlement nhd stood on the
PRfiSf F St Chief. General Scott
IMS "......I. .trnvd to hit ujwn P
.otMAw' ,h. Mexican Government
K'lmi romlslnR the American at
oat,T. nowerlesa to accept nny
ids "...i definite limit on the
"nVo-emUon,. Falling to On
E) V i..rv nlnn. the contorcncc cave
rayndPsed .talons lo the
Exalte forces of tno respective u.i-
Sf'fcllowInK statement was Issued at
KA.ten of me t-'
that nfter
border from Ueadlhg, while they were on
M lZa? f ftyh-wna, made ImpracUca.
ble tho Instruction camp thM year
REOUURS AND MILITIA
STARTF0R SAN ANTONIO
Vtiw nm r.. i vi. ..... ii
orrtirV lh" l .ra ".": i.V.r L'' f rush I
"1, tlay ft Ran" Ante o W Jolh
artillery and batteries conce ntrat n "there
for duty on tho Mo-ilcan border.
ATHENS, Tex., May 12. Company II
3d lnfnntrv. Tn miiih. ..:".L".."y " '
men. MJsy? "
RUSSIANS DEFEATED TWK'R,
CONSTANTINOPLE REPORTS
Beaten in Bayonet Attacks and Driven
From Positions in Caucasus
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 12.An an
nouncemenf made last night by the Turk
Ish War rm.ee sayal 'Caucasus front, in
the sccf ,r of Mount Kopr, In a battle
which bcrnri on the forenoon of Mav 8
with our attack and lasted until evening
tho Russians were driven out of portions
about IS kllometerfs (neatly to ttillef) In
cNtent by a b.iyotiet attack nnd thrown
back eastward, Wo captured six olllccrs
more than 300 men and four machine
guns. Our pin suing detachment, despite
a heavy snow storm, maintained contact
with tho retreating enemy detachments.
"Likewise, nil a result of the successful
surprise attack on the night of May 0 on
the camp of tho enemy near ltasUtkJoeJ,
southeast of Mnmabatuii, 2.10 Irffaiitiy
and 200 , cavalry, which com, rlsod the
onemV force, wero forced to night by tho
bayonet, and excepting a mnnll number,
wero destroyed,"
68, HE SLIPS AWAY TO WEI)
Dr. Walter H. Parcob, of Lewistown,
Marries Miss Mary B. Cum-
mings, 13 Years His Junior
Dr. nnd Mia Walter II Parcels, of
Levvjistown, I'.i . aro, honeymooning In thl
city. They arrived from Atlantic City,
whtro they wie manli'd yesterday by
tha Ilev. Newton W Caldwell, of Olivet
Presbyterian Church Doctor Parcels Is
a veteran of the Civil War, a write.- of
local ropute and has nerved In the State
Legltlature from his home cotinlv. He Is
his Junior. She was Miss JIarv II Cum
inlngs, of Roadavlllc, Ia , and Is .inaidctit
suffragist. Her sister. Miss Mai tha Cum.
mlngs. Is chairman of tho Sultrago parti
In Mifflin County
Lowlstovvn received a shock today when
It learned that Doctor Parcels had sllppul
out of town and Into matrimony with
equal quietness. The homefolk aro dis
cussing the marriage, while Doctor Par
cels, In this city, is enjoying the situation
It was he who slipped tho news to them
through the medium ofthe home paper
having written the account of his night
and marriage last evening, as a wind up to
his wedding.
Hungarian Grain Stores Bui-icd
ZURICH, May 12 Great stock3 of corn
and flour were destroyed today when fire
swept through the flour mill at Szecheny,
tha largest of Its kind In Hungaiy
Week
if wish to announce that alter
T?'..wJ;.nreR. marked through-
Kl conspicuous courtesy and good
Ktf to wMch conferences mutual tm
&"S ,ro wchanged nd ,nfor.
IE situation on tho frontier. It was
J' "...".. i..i li conferees to SUH
VSr, L.r.r.nrn nnd renort back
EtfOielr respective Governments In
K...h.f these may be nble, through
lt 'respective Foreign Departments,
Stoat the ending of these confer
E&does not mean In any way the
ihotlitt Of UIO BOO" icu...m.. r
ffidshlp between tho conferees nor
jneuuo ..nnAHt,n r!nfiriim(nts.
temttn vao w-"-
A, OUltiJUUi-1.
II. !" SCOTT, '
FREDERICK FPNSTON.
wi(h the negotiations hero ended and
Xrfimisalon reverting to VnshlngtonXJ
i,. .tireet control of President Wil-
Pind Secretarj- Lansing, more became
,,.. tl... (lAvnlnnmnntil nt
fiftSlnfeht tb t passed, It Is now stated
Inltlfeir tf,,,t l,ie J,c:tlcan Government.
' fir as tnat part of It rcp.csentetl by
rsiminia Is concerned has not for one
jStint admitted the consideration of any
)twr SUDJCCt inuii iiuuiii.,,.,
IJt was pointed out authorltntlvcly that
l.filotj iiot mean that there Is any Tin-
Itfetot threat of a rupturo between the
lv.iii ciira nnd M'.-xIco. So far as the
ww-r, - .: i. i i.i i. i ... . ..., i.i- i... .,'.'..
JIritW BiaitS IS cumjuinuu, it i attiu, 119 , wo j-cuia ui asv, ,11111 11m ui mo H 1.J VCniS
ij M the mcx can otate 01 uninuanua
ii rttnaln virtually Inactive.
uETra only break that can possibly come
fScjH follow an attack by' Carrans-a
ifkodps u.in American trooVis, It was said
l(t U understoon mac uenorai uDregon nas
kfonowed by reprisals
fjWithdrawal of tho advanced American
iota t rom San Antonio Mexico, was in
$qlsrliig today, with motortruck trains
fisting In the movement Though
Unla, Dublan has been mentioned as
'U southernmost' point of the now line,
(clij believed tho conli action would
Ifcp at N'amlqulpa
KDtfensUo prcpaiatlons were completed
la Columbus, N. M , when Infantrymen
Mt'ths flnishlng touches on a system of
jwehis pirroundlng the city and orders
for the conduct of civ Itians were Issued
if'&e commanders Only troops aro to
MSntr.Uu trenches In case of an attack,
icfsrdlji to the Instructions, nnd civilians
ire (0 retrain from firing. Civilian motor
tnSt.orhcfd.wcre Instructed to mount
Uiilr tracks "ana remain quiet "
Tvo comoanles of New Mexico militia
-'wlri aMtted to arrive at ColumbU3 to-
Soiy. T6 entlru State guard Is expected
bj uib :uu ui inu ecu
WIJI CAVALRY TROOPS HUNT
BllDER AFTER NEW ATTACK
ft- .
JElR.V.THON', Tex,, May 12. Mexican
Ms made another raid last night Into
flcan terrltorj', nttacklng American
ians and soldiers as well.
tj point of attack was four miles
!u?0f Boqulllas at an ore terminal
MWon, and directly .behind Major Lang-
column, which, up to that time,
fjnot cros3td Into Mexico. After a
irifsWnnlsh the bandits fled
Mast evening other bandits flred nn
tirjr automobile conveying a message
msi, JIaJor George T. Langhorne to
itonU Frederick N. Sibley at a point
lIpillM north of Boqulllas, on the
Jftralhon-Bonulllas road.
we shots wero fired at the. rirlvor.
IHowatd. who eticaned unhurt nn.
iStdlnff to II. M. ITe.nilnrsnn. whn ivno
IMdwlrg In another machine several
IsMlej back and who arrived here late
IWjht from Boqulllas
wmir, troops of American cavahy are
vCoatajlla. Mexico, on an expedition
iwat jno Mexican raiders of Deemer's,
fAlllaa and Glen Snrlncra. Tex. Prom
MBThandlnv nffln.. In i,a 1n. n.l......
, re aetermlned to even up the score
uinuraer ana destruction.
wo troops of the Sth Cavalry, com
maA by Major George T. Langhorne,
Je crossed the Tlln flmnrio niir Tin.
HI!j4 and are pushing rapidly to the
j-uiara mrough the desert in the hope
taoon emrairtnir fho v,nnritta .
RTSA Jkn.a.t.nn ... 1 ...,.,. At
fc-Uil iiuuijo iiuvq wim mem
Pitoree Mexican bandits who were cap
P by the employes of the Porto Rico
Sjjspl'asvmlne to guide tho column to
"Brigands. It Ja reported that J.
SltJi an American storekeeper, who
? Mdnapped, is being held a prisoner
R Ulsi camp.
.nonage of supplies may delay the
iS 'eSortcd that Qolonel Slbley'a com
na m : 250 cavalrymen was still resting
rwTiT.rllan 8lde of th To Grande.
rS.lro,hably W0W not cross until sup-
" uacaea it Apparatus for field tele-
J"Pu COmmitnlflftln ...111 H.. 1. n
ffilu,ntU Sun3ay. Only nine automo
iirucks were In hai-vIoa l,o,., ti.i.
bJvSSST ""PPlv base and tho new field
EiS I"3 ,t0,ay' Th,s number is not
IS5i keen tha trol)3 and their
E" fd and cared for.
Z ot Jcss v Deeroer and Monroe
tfiirt .Z were carrled off during Sat-
?ra raid, was 8tlll unknown tnrtav.
WlCan troODera tritm TlrnivtiRvllla In.
TlMttt hn !.. . I .. .L. .. .
mmlit. c : " "B" Dl v" Mexican
!? wh0 .t1"6'1 Cutlss Dayles, a
Bltr.",r.v.i"," l0w yesterday. The
Ittefr iio u on uayies- ranclio and
BfeibS 5 was killed at the first fire.
lEpI Vrty y UrVa K the aU
1TE ARTILLERY SCHOOL
USLED BY MEXICO CRISIS
ffi?f-!H5: Pa-. r...". - The
l4 rail!. "" tor nrtlllery ofllcers
lW5ld i " f"nuHiia, iiaa ucoi
i&Li Jt 1 was annmmH ), !!,
is uieArti. Ajrmrr . ,,"
M,.Mr:'HHl"V wenerari
m i v! wammi
S mSMm '
J6 minutes before Irwin was to milt Wa
work and go home. lie was standing near
the pile when suddenly there was a crash
nnd he was burled beneath tha lumber.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Prtdtrlrk A Illgrowltx, New Vork city, and
. ""y10.!' .Williams, New Vork city.
'rnd.W t)u.os ,3iS Walnut at., and Mary
aifuarver. iimu Carltoiv m.
and
and
ave., and
and Edith L.
at., and
Mary
Kdnln l' Inreroll, 511S, trvina- at.,
Carrie T Fitch 40(1 N .M.t at
Alfred I Whlttler, 2i-i8 Vandyke at.,
Hsrah M Klclda. 2208 Vandyke at
I v. . IlirneiiK, ui-'j rairmounv
"prinn. i.unniaii, i ymvjo.
' '
PtioUi by (Juteltunat.
P. A. MULHERIN
Elected president of the Cntholic
Philopatrian Literary Institute.
PHILOPATRIANS ELECTION
Prank A. Mulhorin Chosen President.
Club Plans Improvements
Ofllcers of the Phliopatrlnn l.lternry In
stitute were elected last night nt a meet
ing In the clubhouse, nil Arch street.
Many of the new members received In
tho but lew iiunUhii PttendcJ tho icctlng,
nt utile1! nddie.sirrt wore made outlining
the 1 roposctl v ld"ul!ig of the club'3 activi
ties I'Vank A. Mnlheiln vvns elected prcsl
ilant Other ofllceis for the coming .venr'
will lie, John !' SkelH. trtnsuror. .Inbri n
1 Costello, recording un rlnry Josenh L
Tlnney, Lorenoiiillng Hoirelnty; Edward
,T HaV-oll, vlcj trj.sld"iit Ctiarhs 15
McCarthy. Anthony 1 MeNlchol. Michael
J Mechlin nnd C I'red Schenncrhorn
'veio elected to Iho board of dlrcLtors foi
three jeais.
enry tlsrneak, 1IIJ3
Iierthn t.lintl, nil iVnt.t
harles II. ilium itotf Arch at,
fliurrej, liihi Are l ax
Anrahsm Mltlkafakt. OJ2 Dudley
,, cnaiMru, iiji i uzxcraia hi.
John K ocliko 711 Green at., nnd
Julius llermel, 713 f, Ith at, and Antonel
linnlacr. t.'OI Nt II i at
w. . . lli'ier- .'r., Oliiey and Irfna
Schotfllleo. 1014 VV. Ontnrln 9t.
Jii Ji K.n. ll.M N, 21at at
. ivrirnt i'jtiN n nut at. .
Utn Mneehan. 2M2 Ilroivn si . and Jennie
Connor. .'-Ill I alrmountHie.
Jotepfi Ilnland .21111 S tftth al and .Mary
Wnla'i, 2(MJ N, a.'d at.
Daniel T. Mujirrj, .IT N, (Mlt'i at, nnd Anna
uaitajinfT. hiii 'imicum ave.
c.
nnd Mae
ELSIE FERGUSON WILL HE
WEDDED TO RANKER JUNE 14
Alexander It, l.arlry.
Island,
LeaTlie
l-.ll9.fllit.i I nm.. r.?iin wt ... ..
Ton Wlskrewa J01S Orthodox at ,
Jertnle rnnlkowaky, 1001) Temny at
atefiin UnJtsvcviaki, Ism llermuila at ,
. Mary Jo szjnekl, 111(1 I'amhrldio st,
William 1... lletrutd 34(1 N I.eo at..
Clara r: Dutxila. .1140 M l.ee at.
'rank A. Mcllrniiv. Hiyn Jliwr, Pa
Murj II lllanehtleld ,V1J X, tilth st.
Harry II Cottinan, 0V0 N. Hjrlenhnm st
iHla Tjtistnll. lain Olive t.
Joneiih rlUiiimir, lfilV llenvls at. and
Itohleaon. injn Vine St.
Vice President of Harrlrnan Bank to
Be Bridegroom
NEW YOItK, May 12. Thomas B.
Clarke, Jr., vice president of the Harrl
rnan National Dank.-nnnounced last night
that his marriage to Elsie Ferguson,
rtctress, would be celebrated at 4S30 p. m
Wednesday, June H, In the St. Ilegls
Hotel, Tho wedding Will be prlvnto be
cause of a recent death In Mr. Clarke's
family.
Mrs. Carroll Bronn, or Portland, Me,
will attend Miss Ferguson nnd Frank L
Polk, of New York nnd Washington, will
be the best man t Tho ceremony will be
performed by tho Hev John It, Paxton
There will be a two months' wedding trip
and next fall tho couple will live at 360
Park riYenuc.
The ongigement was announced last
July. Miss Ferguson Is acting with Sir
and l Horbert Tree at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. It Is not expected that she will
retire from tho stage. Miss Ferguson be
gan her career na a chorus girl In "The
Belle of New York "
Her first husband was Fred Hoey, of
Long Branch, son of the late John Hoey,
prosldent of the Adams Express Company.
They were married In 1007 Four years
later she obtained a divorce
and
and
and
and
. and
Anna
Next
Time
5V jaT" .
$5.50 to
$6.00
you buy n pair of shoes, give your feet some consideration. Thoy
deserve the best care l)ou can give thenu
The Dr. Reed Shoe
will support the feet that support you, Our cool, well-made summer
oxfords measure up to your idea of style and real comfort.
Hold
Try Them
n'VXAlS..:"" No. 8 North 13th St.
and nowhere else
Crushed Benc.it li Lumber Pile
John Ervvln 2,1 years old, 7012 Urilrlch
ntieet was crush 1 to death last night
hem nth a shifting p'lo of lumhei nt tho
lumber aid ot William M Frost & Sour
Holmesburg. Tho nccldent occurred about
UIJU.UUUJ UUU1UJ1I XJUUUL$LajLl
ATTRACTIVE
NEW PATTERNS
in Spring Clothes
To Measure for nn
Particular Men Zif
from and up
1121 WALNUT STREET
Established 1800
B BTDTf ll'Hlllllllll 1TV
End Sale
Of Slightly Used
mr "&
$260 Phila.
Piano, $65
rtosnwoon cash
Nineteen Pianos in fine
condition go on sale today.
These instruments were
taken in exchange last week
as part payment for Cun
ningham Pianos. The terms
are as low as $5 monthly.
Mitral
H Tlflnnrrmftnt
titewar-tf AVnin i-,i l
k -. a I4MU 1,110 iHlV
Plr armv V;T...VrLl "" S"'."'
-. ii!ura iq me uioxican
fVPEWRITEB
riiC-fc!uraK.ted Yea
.an or Tim. I'Mym,,,).
1 tff J.V4K nA .1 -b b
iH'uiliatoiK.Vle vdO
1r
"ax a wWi
U.iitnU
4 inontlm
1 u
E!1 Ewwuhd jeois FUbart sUj
1EST PRTrpc pa in
WtJ I VICTOR RECOREfe
. ? V'vne Wl g SI
"JK 140 N, Stb Stet
Bgf"WWW!.,' et
$275 MAHLM LGVE
UIIO.NV
NOW
$275 J. Phall
$80
SIAnOHANY CASE
$70
S75
575
$275 MARSHALL & WENDELL $gH
$250 BREWER PRY0R
VAI UT
$275 M. C. EWEN
i!o.si:oon
$275 Singer
$90
MAHOGANY CASH
H 'P'WSHft 54i li
$325 Krell
$110 '
nosEivoon
$275 HORACE WATERS
nuo.VY
$260 GEO. P. BENT
MAIIOfiA.W
$275 LAFARQUE
WAL.MIT
$275 PillrlCE PIANO CO.
JIAHOKASY '
$300 HALLET & CUMST0N
MAHOGANY
$280 JESSE FRENCH
MAlIQOANY
$325 II. I. EILER
$325 LYOH & HEALY
MAIIOOAVY
$340 BENNETT BRETZ
MAJIOfJANY
$359 IIARDPAW & PECK
MAIIOfJVNY
$350 ALBRcCJIJ
miinnAvy
585
85
590
$100
H05
H05
mo
H20
H2B
125
1FIJT3 O CO,
11th & CHESTNUT STS. .
Factory SOth St and Parhside Ave,
Please ?end mq complete lyst of sligritly used
and uhppvvorn Pianos.
Name
Adtlress .?.....,..,,,,.., .,
K.L.
Tomonowl Last My fov the Great
Manufacturers' Outlet Sale
There arc still many thousands of doU
lars' worth of merchandise that was
8icciulln purchased for this occasion.
iMnny Prices Lower Thnn Ever
Now shipments arriving laic broken
Iot3 and odd assortments have nil
shared the same fdtc.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY lPc
PURCHASE ALL DAY
icirkel
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Men's $2,50
Straw Hats
$1.98
In This Season's
Smartest Styles
splits
Flnoly made of sennits, l'orto Itlcans,
and sort nraicin or superior quality,
Boys' $1.98 Straw Hals, 98c
Fine braid stiaws and Torto Itlcans, In all
the latest styles.
1.11 Urutliert SECOND FLOOR, 7TII ST.
0
AGAIN TOMORROW THE CHANCE IS OFFERED YOU TO BUY
9 '?' Kn a eiK n ur? m ,
LCI! S Hand Tailored SdHM Mil SlMMier 3MIS.
The balance of a phenomenal purchase of just five hundred garments from M. Charlop, the
well known tailoring establishment at 321 and 323 Market street, this city.
If you will compai'c these suits as we did with those ofFercd elsewhere at around $15 you will find them
distinctly superior in every respect.
Smart pinch-back models are included, also latest one- and two-button effects; all silk-lined.
They are hand tailored, throughout and plainly show the careful attention that has been given to the
smallest details of designing and finidh.
5v
Jl
$15 Summer )
Suits . . . . i
)Size8 for men and youiia men. Pinch-back and ,
'one and two button models.
, Of all-wool blue serge, cheviots, homespuns,
' fancy worsteds, tweeds, etc.
Men's H50 & $5 Trousers, $3
Six styles in fancy worsteds and all-wool blue sierRe.
Tomorrow Is the Last Day in Which You Can Oidsr a
$30 SUIT Made to Your Measure ig
Anv model; tailored from fast color, all-wool materials. Complete .
, satisfaction guaranteed.
Boys' $6.59, $7.50 & 8.50$
new Dffli(ansiwioiK suns'
JT
Scnsatioiial purchase from Phil Walcoff Co., New York
' Made of all-wool homespuns, fancy cheviots, cassi-vj
, meres and tweeds, in populnr Balkan-Norfolk style,
i with box or knife plaited coats and detachable belts,
Sizc3 7 to 18 years.
Boys' $2 & $2.50 ) $ 1
WASH SUITS. . .)
From "Regatta" Wash Suit Co., of New York
Middy, Junior-Norfolk, Tommy l'uclier and Hilly Ua
Made of madras, percales, linens, Bedford cords, gall
tea and white rep. Sizes li to 10 years.
Lit Hrntlirn. SUCO.VD FLOOR 7TII STRUCT
ilif
Aik m4vS i fi K
wm&
t mmj
a
117,.: The Pretty Styles areas
.VUVtMVmUVMlVUtVUVtMViniatVWIWWVMlVlttWAVWtMtVVlW1
Tempting as the Values $ Exclusive Trade
Mark Brands of
$7 Georgette X $C CQ
vicuv; i.tFF . i
Ten styles In rose, white, maize mill ,
arav. o.vt
$3 Colored
Batiste Waists,
Footw
$
.98
Copy of a model
with upper part ot
pure white, lower
portion, cuffs and
folds of deep rose
or peach.
$2.23 French
Voile Waists
All-over embroidered and made with
plain voile vest, lace-trlmmed collar and
cuffs Lit nrotliem SECOND FLOOR
My V ?
$1.49
Worth at Least One Dollar More
Lenards, $3;"Stratfords, $1; Lit Brothers' Special, $3.50;
Custom-Made, $4.50 to $7
Women's In all staple leathers, two-tone novelties, also giay, bronze, cham
pagne, white Buch, Xubuck and Sea IMnnd ducli
JIen' In staple leathers and genuine Cordovan Some with N'eolln or white
soles.
(Women's $3 to $5 Pumps $- Qq
(Patent coltsMn. gun-metal calf, glazed kldskln and ,5..D'0
white Imperial buckskin. All sizes in lot
Infants' & Children's $1.75 & $2 SHOES & PUMPS, $1.29
Patent coltskln and black or tan calf. Sizes S'i to 11.
Big Girls' $2.50 to $3 PUMPS, $1.79
Strap pumps and sport Oxfords Various leathers Sizes 2Vi to 7
Infants' & Children's $1.25 to $1.50 SHOES & PUMPS, 79c
Black or tan leathers and combination effects; also Xubuck Sizes 2 to 8
Lit Ilrothem FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
ilVMWnWTVWWVVlUVWViaVWlVMUVVVlllVVWUVlVVHVW'
Undermuslisis
Values That Should Make
Immediate Appeal
$4 Crepe de Chine l $9 QQi
Gowns &.XfG
Shadow l.ice and ribbon. Pink or !
(white
53 Petticoats $ Qg
One Illustrated
or pink mid white
China silk. Full tlounce
with flflN-ee lnca ami
undc -i ufrie.
1
i
Am
1 iM)
? ikiifl
$2 Pink Ba
tiste Gowns,
51.19
Lit
One sketched.
Surnllce neck nnd
shirring over
shoulder; also)
ionic embroideiyw
jrJoo ' trimmed. t
1- OnavvvnaaaB
IIrotlier SKCOND FLOOR
isses
Wo
men s Appare
Phenomenal Values in Garments of the Latest Styles Offered in
This Wcel(-End Sale
' 1 For Misses $20 Suits, $I.50
1 Many of tno springs ravorue viuiub : jne o.titntu
ii,i,,nn, .mi .lrpssv effects t in navy, black and light-colored uerse.
I 1MII, l,,v,,v ..l,.. .! Mn.l,.ani1.iuhlio nli.nba tanlr.ta n va 4
gabardine, popun, ran biij ui6 " um-ni. . """"" '
fri belted Norfolk and other jaunty stjles with various smart trimming
. touches.
Misses' and
Juniors' Summer
Dresses $7 QQ
-SPECIAL y-J'
One Illustrated.
French voile In lavender,
blue, old rosa and other col
ors; also Btrlped and flow
ered tissues Have pretty
coatees, silk girdles, full
skirts and fancy collars. In
addition, dainty net dresses
with lace.
Misses' Top Coats
special at SI 4.98
i In nlalds. white chln-
k chilla3. poplins, striped
.silk jersey ana y(oi
wool, ana tanei3 coin
1 bined with silk poplin;
i elegant sllk-llned tat'
I fUs
AAyWAAAAVA.I
Juniors' ?10
Coats, 57.98
ruHy
In
llu.
and Copenhagen
serge with Charlls
Chaplin pockets, sailor col
lar and detachable iFrancls-
can eapa.
if?
4 illit il-oSHlSvCv y
U $7.98 U $1250
ReadyTrsiiisiied Hats
For Women I $25 Suits at $l 75
Serge poplin and gabardine. In navy, black and bpring shades, also black-
anci-wnua i
Women's 27.50 Top Coats, $18.50
Silk poplin tn beige, navy blue black and otber colors, banded with mara
bou Also merabou trrramed coaU Jn wool Jersey and Franciscan caps styles
la P9PH. HI 4lrober3ISCOKn FLOOR
HATS TRIMMED FREE
Just Arrived
Dressy
In Charming Summer Styles
They would be an excellent &rp Q
values at $4 : Special Price Psc?0
Fashioned After tlus Latest Vogue for Fetching Transparent Effects.
Have Leghorn crowns with transparent brims and trimmings of net, tulle, flowers
and ribbons One la Illuatrutrd.
$3.50 Snorts Hats. S2.98
fine colored Leghorn with satin flanges;
also lace straws with hemp facings In old
ie, green, gold, etc,
$3 Lisere Braid Hats, $1.98
Sailor shapes. Black or navy.
Mtm?
rv--
srs-' ?
lyP
50c to $1 Clusters and Sprays, 25c, 39c and 49c
Roses, daisies, pond lilies, blurttes pnnsirs wheat fnlljga and fruit.
Lit llrother. FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
intUtUUVMVUttVUWMUniUi
Girls' Wear
In Manufacturers' Outlet Sale
Girls' $10.50
Twto-Piece
Sports Dresses,
$7.98
Fine blue linen
with white linen
collar and cuffs
and satin sash,
Sizes 12. 11 and Id
years.
! pip
J S Kt r&j
X
full sktrtv-
Big Girls'
5.50 Rep
Frocks,
$2.98
One Sketched.
Effectively e m
broldered Have belt and
Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Big Girls' $8.50 lUQt?
Coats... ' swt
Silk moire collar 8 to H years and
Intermediate hizea
IH mtbrSi3COND PUOOR
29c
Among Favorite Cotton
Fabrics Are These
35e and 45c
Sport Stripe
Suitings . . .
One of the Many Extraordinary
Manufacturers' Outlet Specials
For suits, tklrts and coats, printed
solid stripe and wide graduated
Ktril.AH Al,.,, ..fin,, ma-.fi trnll.a .,.!,
solid btrlna of old rose, gien, cadet, J'
i:hvj ana oiacK vara wide
50c Fancy Ofi
Voiles..,. 00.
Hae two-color fancy bouietted
stripes, wnbraldrwl polka dots
and floral designs In color en
white ground Vaixl wide
vCh"r0n.?.t.'0n 49c: 1
Pink mats. Nile, lavender, gnti
raspberry cadet, navy and bUd. iQ
msbis wide.
14t Urth. 1ST FLOOR. MiRTH U
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