FRENCH CAPTURE
TRENCH LINE NEAR
DEAD MAN'S HILL
Berlin Admits Enemy's Suc
cess Along Front of
400 Yards
TEUTONS GAIN, IN VOSGES
Paris Reports Repulse of Verdun
Attacks Guns BUBy in
Lens Sector
BERLIN; Juno 1.
French troops have captured 400 yards
of the German first-lino trenches south
east of Dead Man's Hill, on the Verdun
front, says the official statement of the
War Ofllco today.
East of Obersa, In thd Vosgres, the Ger
mans .havo penetrated Wrench positions
over a front of 3G0 yards.
The French positions entered by tho Ger
mans covered a depth of 300 yards. In
stead of attempting to BUround tho cap
tured ground, the German detachment re
turned to tho German lines with somo pris
oners and booty.
Vicious counter-nttaclts were made by
the French last night In tho triangle formed
by Dead Man's Hill, Cumleres and Chat
tancourt. It was there that tho French
were able to advance.
Heavy artillery flro Is reported from the
Lena front, where the Gormans nro en
gaged with tho British. Followlne Is tht
text of .tho omclal report:
North and south of Lens there was
violent artillery firing yosterday, '
To tho loft of tho Meuso tho French
sent forward consldcrnblo, forces last
night against our positions on' Dead
Man's Hill and Caurcttes wood,J3outh.
east of Dead Man's Hill they 'succeeded
In getting, a foothold In our first-lino
trenches over a width of 400 yards.
Othorwlso" tho reported assaults wero
repulsed with heavy losses.
, To the right of tho Mcuse artlllory
Activity has continued on a heavy scale.
East of Obersapt a German rccon-.
nolterlng detachment penetrated French
positions over a width of 350 yards
and to a depth of 300 .yards returning
with booty and prisoners.
PARIS, Juno 1. Another attempt by tho
Germans to carry by storm tho French posi
tions at Dead Man's Hill was made last
night
Although preoedod by a furlousbombard
ment, which battered tho French trenches
Into a shapeless mass and carried out with
the utmost stubbornness, the assault was
repulsed. ,
Announcement of tho failure .of tho Ger
man effort last night was made In tho
official communique of tho French War
Office today.
While tho German Infantry was engaged
west of the Meuse, the French lines on tho
Douaumont front, to tho east of the" river,
were under hot artillery flro.. Virtually all
tho German guns northeast of Verdun
wero concentrated upon a short target, ap
proximately two miles broad. The shells
foil at Intervals of less than' a second. Tho
ontlro French lino, comprising both first
and second line trenohea, was smothered be
neath the tempest of Bteel.
Tho text of' ihs official oommunlauo
follows:
On the loft bank of the Meuso tho
bombardment continued with 'great
violence In the course of tho night In
the region of Dead Man's Hill. An
attack by tho .Germans, yesterday, eve-
nlng about 8 o'clock-.agalnst our .posi
tions on the slope's, east of tho, hill was
completely .repulsed by' our. .flro.
On tho right bank the artillery duel
has assumed a character of Intensive- "
ness west of Fort Douaumont.
The night was relatively calm on
tho rest of the' front
Last night one of our aviation
Bquadrons threw 20 bombs on; the: sta
tions at Thlonvllle and Audunleroman
and 60 shells on the supply depot at
Azannes.
Tho Germans "have thrown more than
7E,000 fresh troops' Into action nt -Verdun
Blnco a week ago today, according to re
ports received by the War Office. At least
five new German divisions have been en
caged on both banks of the Meuse.
Since February 1,000,000 Germans 'have
been in action at Verdun, .according to War,
umco ngures. ui mis numDer it is -estimated
that about 300,000 have ,been killed
or put out of action.
Arm Severed by Pe'nnsy Train
POTTSVILLE. Fa., Juno 1. Enoch
Singer, 40. years old, is Buffering with prob
ably fatal Injuries at tho Fottsvllle Hospi
tal, sustained by being run over near the
BVenandoah Station this morning by a
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train. His
right arm was .severed near the shoulder.
Pm4 in th motl delicate turgieal ejratoi
Fight disease as
they do in hospitals
Hospital cannot tak chancti. thir must
know that the dislntecUnt thy uTe make
lurroundlnts and condition! absolutely lanl
tary and aseptic.1
pllals. All of tha leading onts u
OABorg
hoJfMsf
Non omuint without thU Hmaiun.
Th oUlaiecUot and antUeptio which lad
nlupitU ua k Jut a necessary la your
Tha 0ov.rnm.nt haa polnUd out that
Km"11, Ulnftant hav no toot.
KZ iuL,Hyfth,f tn4n water. Be fe; aK
for Bylpfco-Nsthol and see that you set Jt.
Bed as. an antUeptio for cuts, woun&t.
rfiJi?- .blt.! "4 'U0. Wllovo pain. prs
JfdeuSi wU lor sore threap -
Ai a dlstafectant for kitchen sinks, a-arban
Jalla. closet, collar, waste pipe. In the sick,
room and for sen.ral 14ani5"
Sm .LSSftr11?' Mnla ieet-jwrpir-on
odors oath and shampoo,
nXicoao?Uo1 " "od la water,
Many timsa stronger than cubolio acid but
at to use.
Endorsed by Authorities
mWf'JS4 ? asoaed by Dr. Harvey W.
i f B?fito?iaitU' "" 0
In bottle oi feu siMsiOe. SSe. SOs-aii
fe 3,-? fc tHHi&at iinaf usea ana
Vm, WSwi - " &
mmmmmmummm
L
EVEOTNG LEDGrEBPHIIiABjELPHIA, THUESDAY, JUNE 1016
U S. WILL REJECT
CARIiANZA'S DEMANDS
Continued from, Pat One
that Oeneral Bcott had never given any as
surance to General Obregon that a pursuit
of tho Glenn Springs raiders had not been
ordered.
. This Imputation of bad faith to General
Scott Is the more reRentcd here, as Genial
Bcott was empowered In dealing with Gen-
erai ooregon to commit their conclusions
to writing. After many, delays and refer
enco of tho matter to Mexico City, how
ever, Obregon himself declined to sign any
document with General Scott. Now officials
do not hesttato to declare that Obregon's
reservation of his signature was done with
a deliberate purpose of repudiating tho con
ference with General Scott and placing
upon tho outcome of the meeting any con
struction he and Carrnnza chose.
It was mado plain hero, however, that
no attention will bo paid to tho noto'a In
sinuations against General Scott Officials
have maintained from tho outset that thero
was amplo authority and precedent for tho
pursuit of tho Glenn Springs raiders by
Colonel Sibley ahd Major Langhorne. iThey
declare that tho Understanding reached af
ter mo uoiumuus massacre covors all sim
ilar outrages' perpetrated by Mexicans, in
the United States.
Hut officials also strenuously Insist that
no agreement wns necessary for tho dis
patch of nn expedition after tho Glonn
Springs raiders. This expedition they de-
ciaro is xully justified under tho practice
of pursuing a "hot trail" after marauders
and murderers. In their opinion resent
ment of American efforts to run down tho
Glenn Springs and Columbus murderers, as
expressed In tho Carranza noto, amounts
to a defense of the slaughter In cold blood
of theso defenseless Americans on their
own soil,
THAT "SENSITIVENESS."
Tho anger of officers at tho War De
partment has been further aroused by
Carranza's referonco to tho Pershing expe
dition as "Interned In Chihuahua." Finally,
otnclals In both tho Stato and War Depart
ments feel that nothing could bo more
Impudent than Carranza's query as to tho
Intentions of tho United States toward
Mexico,
Thore Is, of course, a disposition to re
member that many of the throats and high
sounding phrases carried In tho noto aro
duo to "Mexican sensltlvenoss," and tho
fact Is not lost sight of that Mexico Is
ruined economically, 'ahd tho do facto
Govornment on tho vorgo of collapse.
TEUTONS DESPERATELY
STRUGGLE TO OUTFLANK
ITALIAN ARSIER0 LINES
were wourtdd by bombs. Two of our
aeroplanes attacked the vessel' and the
aeroplanes oft El Arlah, effectively
dropping bombs and subjecting them to
niachtha gun fire.
Flerco Battle In Progress for
Three Days for Positlona s
Held by General Ca
dorna'a Forces
INVADERS MOWED DOWN
'Alpino Troops Valiantly Defend Soglio
dl Camplglla Positions Under
Terrific Gun Flro
PEHSIIING AT COLONIA DUBLAN
FOR GAVIRA CONFERENCE
TEMPORARY FIELD HEADQUARTERS
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION AMERICAN
FORCES, COLONIA DUBLAN, Mex.,
May 31. (Via Radio to Columbus, N. M.,
June 1.)
General John J. Pershing, accompanied by
members of his staff, arrived here late this
afternoon' from NaraJqUlpa, for' tho con
ference with Gonoral Gavlra tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon. General Gavlra and
his staff, along with about 50 soldiers,
camo In about tho same time on a special
train ot soven box cars.
General Pershing stated today that ho
would have nothing to say until he had an
opportunity to moot Gavlra and go over the.
preliminaries to the formal conference.
Gavlra suggested the railway station at
Neuvo Casas Grandes as tho placo for the
conference.
The American commander Is under orders
not to discuss with tho Carranza repre
sentative any measures which includo tho
withdrawal of United States; forces from
Mexico. Instead, tho conference is expected
merely to hinge upon tho disposal of both
Mexican and American soldiers, so as per
mit mors co-operation lnlddlng Northern
Moxlca of bandits.
General Gavlra's special went on to Par
ron from hero where he will spend the
night. The placo of meeting has not yet
been decided on.
ROME. June 1.
South ofithe Poslna Torrent and west of
Arslero tho Austro-Hungarlan army Is mak
ing desperate attacks In an effort to out
flank the Italians dofendlng tho Arslero
ABlago positions. Severe losses have been
Inflicted upon the Teutons, who attacked on
the mountain slopes In mass formation.
Tho maskod batteries of the Italians droo
ped curtains of drum-flre on tho attacking
forces and wiped out wholo companies.
Dlspatohes from Udlno say that artillery
uuem urn m progress aiong tne Jsonzo
River and In tho Carnlo Alps, but tho
Austrlans seem to have weakened their
lines thero, for no Infantry attacks followed
the cannonade.
A battle which opened on Tuesday night
on tho lino connecting Conl Zugna nnd
Monte Cenglo for positions held by tho Ital
ians In tho districts of Monto Pasublo, Fori
Alt! and Prlafora Is still In progress. Dis
patches from Vlconza say that tho carnngo
among the Austro-Hungarlan troops equaled
that Inflicted upon tho Gormans at Verdun.
Thousands of Austrian doad llo unburlod
upon tho elopes of Monto Pasublo, Conl
Zugna and In tho Buolo Pass.
Alpine troops distinguished themselves by
their valiant defenso of tho Italian positions
in the region of Sogll dl Camplglla and
Prlafora In tho face of terrlflo artillery nre.
Tho Italians wore finally withdrawn from
theso exposed positions, which, however,
wero held long enough to enable tho main
forces to re-establish now lines.
On Corbln plateau the Austrlans have
bombarded the Italian positions Incessantly
Cor six days and six nights.
TURKS ATTACK RUSSIAN FOE
IN CAUCASUS; TAKE TRENCH
Petrograd War Office Announces Otto
mans Soon Ejected
PETROGRAD, June 1. Tho War Offloe
last night Issued tho following:
In tho Caucasus region, In tho direc
tion of Dlarbekr, on Sunday, tho
Turks oponcd an offensive from the
direction of Oghnoto on Margabasar,
and a portion of their forces occupied
Genlret
Our troops then took the offensive
and ejectod them.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1. The fol
lowing statement on military operations
was Issued yesterday by Turkish Army
Headquarters:
Hostile aeroplanes on May 29 drop
ped 30 bombs on somo quarters of tho
town of Smyrna, killing and wounding
soveral persons and damaging somo
houses.
On May 27 a hostile torpedoboat and
hostile aeroplanes .attacked El Arlsh
(Slnal Peninsula). Soven persons
AUSTRIANS WARNED AGAINST
TOO HIGH EXPECTATIONS
VIENNA, June 1. Military crlflcs pre
dict that the Itatlan cities of Arslero nnd
Aslag6 will soon- be In the hands of the
Austro-Hungarlans,, although they warn
the people not td expect too much of the
army of Invasion In Italy because of the
natural obstacles which have to be over
come. Tho Arslcro-Aslngo line has been strong
ly fortified by the Italians, and powerful
batteries command the mountain defiles
through .which the Austro-Hungarlans havo
to. pass. In addition to being exposed to
tho open fire of the Italians, the Teutonlo
forces havo to surmount mountain barriers
which form natural defenses for tho Ital
Ian troops.
Heavy guns, which were carried to the
front under tho utmost dimcultles, aro
bombarding tho Italian lines night and
lay. When tho Invaders got by the Arslero
and Aslago lino they will havo penetrated
the last formidable obstacle between them
and the Vlcenza plain.
ROOSTER ATTACKS HER;
CLUBBED OFF BY MAN
Plymouth Rock Chases Young
Woman Until She Falls.
Tears at Her Face
"
POTTSVILLE, June 1 Cock-a-doodlo-
dol Cock-a-doodlo-dol
A big Plymouth Rock rooster sounded this
warcry today as It gave chase to Mrs. Ed
.ward Wagner, of Cressona. Mrs. Wagner
had been familiar with barnyard fowl alt
her Ilfo, but thore was something so mili
tant about tho crow of tho big bird that
fear tugged at her heart and she began to
run.
Tho rooster legged It after the pretty
young woman, flapping his wings and In
creasing his flerco cries. Mrs. Wagner
gasped with terror as tho huge fowl gained
upon her. Sho gathered her skirts about
her knees bo that she could mako bettor
speed. Tho rooster was now only n few
foet behind tho young woman and tho bird
omitted another flerco crow as" it seemed
to realize It was gaining on Its quarry.
Completely winded by tho chase, Mrs.
Wagner sank to tho ground, Tho rooster
attacked her with bill and talons, Inflict
ing lacerations on her head, face, neck nnd
hands. Tho screams of Mrs. Wagner
brought Edward Schwelgert, a notghbor, to
tho rescue Ho beat oft tho rooster with
a club and cnrrlcd Mrs. Wagndr to her
homo, where her wounds wero dressed by
a physician. Mrs. Wagner Is suffering
greatly from shock.
KILLED IN SALOON FIGHT
Alfred Fetters Dies From Injuries Re
ceived In Place of Business
Alfred Fetters, who conducted a saloon
at 4th street and Indiana avenue, died last
night in the Episcopal Hospital ao the re
sult of a fractured skull received Monday
night In a fight In his placo of business.
While attempting to evict John Kennan,
of 3459 Bodlrio street, Fetters was struck
on the head by a heavy glass. Ho walked
to the hospital and had nine stitches nut In
his head. Later in the evening, ho returned
tg his homo and his Injuries were not
thought to bo serious. Kennan is held with
out bail for court '
Great Opportunity !
r
'to reserve now a fine family lot in. one of the.raost beautiful Park Cemeteries in the
country at a very reasonable price.
Our 30-Day Offer Is
Extended to July 15th, 1916
c
4-Grave Family Lots
100 Square Feet Eachl
Five Reasons Why
1. Mnny persons who Intended to come out and visit
tho cemetery have been unable to do so on account
of the unfavorable weather conditions.
2, Building: and construction work still in progress.
8. Hundreds, of people who havo purchased' lots
on this special offer are desirous of having their
friends obtain a lot on 'the same favorable terms.
4. Now is the time to visit the cemetery while
nature's grandeur is bursting into bloom. An in
spection of this beautiful spot will satisfy you
that there is no moro ideal final resting place.
6. We are now better equipped. 10 autos aro wait
ing to take you to and from the cemetery any
time you want to go.
KJiR1
75
plus five small annual
payments of less than
90c a month for upkeep
and perpetual care in
Forest Hills Cemetery
THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
Tho regular price of these lots U S1.60 per square foot, or 5150.00
J per lot. But while the building and construction work is in progren they
will be sold at the remarkably low price ot 50.73 plus a tew annual pay
ment towards the perpetual care and general up-keep fund. Do not fail
1 to rcaeroe dim or ttoa of thete lot. Don't delay.
f
m :t ; T'l iiir i : :" :"wW
Yoii owe it to yourself
The Fact
Thousands ot people haTQ
(lilted the cemctcrr within
the lt fair neck, aad
nine out of ten baro par
chased lots. This prore
eoncluslTely that our lots
an rlsbt and our cemetery
U rlsbt.
' to visit this beautiful Cemetery nt four exvense). satisfy yourself
,that there is no better nor more ideal spot for a final resting
', place than a lot in Forest Hills then buy.
Becnre for yourself a little Drk of your own in our large beautiful park.
i There where your friends have bought ,
,
'
i;
Facta Worth Knowing
Permanency of Forest Hills
Cemetery is assured. This cannot
be said by all Philadelphia ceme
teries, sooner or later some of
them will have to be removed.
2, Perpetual Care is absolutely
guaranteed,
A maintenance fund has been,
created and k. on deposit with, a.
; reliable Philadelphia Trust Ce.
Responsibility
Memorial Parks and Mausoleum
Co, of Penna.
Capital $200,000.00
art the owners and con4ucte t Koreet
Hills Cemetery.
TW Company Is cmprte4'of Phila
delphia. Pituburfh and Cslcas capital
ist known as builders ofeucctutut
cemeteries. Their, anility hat been 4M
eosnated by the Wtraorlil Pirit Cm
tery in Chicago, -waJcIi cemetery ha
made a wonderful iucttia In u.a ahsrt
period of three, year.
Offlce Telephone, 9118 Spruce,
Cemetery Telephone, Bomerton 59,
Oar.,. Ttlajkom. j Wj
Send this Coupon
Doing; so does not obllstte you,
and reserves a right to set these
beautiful lots on our special 0-day
offer. Bee Coupon now.
Memorial Parks and Mausoleum
CorapafiTof Philadelphia.
Beik 410, 33 B. Broad Bt. Pall.
Without any obligation I here,
with register my name.
Name ',,,,,..,,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,
Address ,.,,.,..,.,.,..
Sand ihlM coupon now or aen
for tall tsfonaatioa dost delay.
Baser your, lot. Ho oklijutioa
to tiny,
Tftka aJuontaga of otTj, ear
service- , -
l.m.'n'ji "" ' ' I.III.I.I i. , i i , - . ... " . ..I....... -- , . m
51 1TOK SOLDIERS SHOT
FOR ARMENIA OUTRAGES
U. S. .Embassy Informed Other
Government Employes Also
to Bo Tried
CONSTANT1NOPI.B, June 1. Flfly-one
Turkish soldiers convicted of mistreating
Armenians deported from the district of
Van, hare been shot, Talnat Bey, Turkish
Jt11?.1" ot the Interior, Informed the
United Press today.
Government employes found guilty of
similar abuses havs been deprived of their
omces and delivered to the military courts
for trial. Commissions of Investigation
have been sent to nil centres of trouble,
"u; "u "cm oy mo iiussinns, to Investi
gate reports of abuse against the Armen
ians. The Turkish Cabinet Minister, next to
Bnver Pnsha considered tho Ottoman Em
pire s lending statesman, admltlod thnt un
fortunately somo abuses had occurred. Ho
dorended Turkey's treatment of Armenians,
howevor, urging that America reservo
judgment until sho has heard from both
sides. It was found necessary to deport
......C.U,,D lrom certain localities, ho said,
because Armenian secret organizations, en
couraged by Russian agencies, had com
mitted treasonable nets.
Auto Llccnso Reciprocity With Canada
TORONTO, Ont, June 1. Flnlay Mac
Dlarmld, Minister of Publlo Works, has
announced that an order-ln-councll will bo
signed today extending reciprocity In
motor licenses to Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin in addition
to Now York and Michigan.
"
CASEMENTS LAWYER
T0SAH0NSATURDAY
Michael Francis Doyle Will Con
duct Defense of Irish
Rebel Leader
Michael Francis Doyle, who has been
engaged by Sir Roger Casement to conduct
tha defense of the Irish baronet at his
forthcoming trial for high treason in Lon
don, wilt sail on the St Faut Saturday,
June 3.
Speaking of his connection with the case,
Mr. Doyle said today:
"t havo represented sir Roger Casement
for several years under a general power of
attorney for tho United Stated. It was
becauso he knew and had confidence In me
thnt he doubtless cabled direct from the
Tower of London shortly after' his confine
ment there to come over and conduct the
case. I will bo assisted by A. M. Sullivan, of
Dublin, the leader of the Irish ''bar, and
Cannpn Duffy, of Dublin.
"Karl Orey has cabled tho British Em
bassy that he would be glad to have me
represent Sir Roger, and I have been ad
vised by the embassy to that effect, thus
securing special standing at tho English bar
for this occasion. I bollevo my nppearanco
thero Is tho first Instance whero an American
nttorney has hnd charge of tho defense In n
Jury trial, for high treason In any foreign
country, i havo outlined a plan of defense,
nnd with my assistants, who havo communi
cated with me by cable, confidently expect to
win tho ncqulttal of Rlr Roger. I cannot, of
course, ethically state at this time what our
defenso will bo."
1 -'jRS4-
i'V,
'-:
1
MOVIE DtSPUTES PL-AilTfff ff --"Vd
Pictures ShoWn- 1b Court to IHiwnsdtt tf
bamage Claim y '
PITTSBURGH, " June 1 The Vwrlr"
made Its debut In Allegheny Count' eourta
before Judge Shafer and a Jury litre, whs
a 400-foot mm was projected on a sereett
to assist the jury In determining whether
damages should be paid Mrs. Freda Gr-
lets by the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Tele
phono Company for alleged personal in
juries. The "movie" was used to portray the
plaintiff going about her household tasks.
Including washing, and to discredit her
statements about the extent of her in
juries., Mrs. Oarletx alleged tnat she came
In contact with a live wire of tha tele
phone company and that her left arm was
burned and rendered useless and her right
arm nnd back also were Injured by the
shock. Tho accident occurred October t,
191E.
f
0an$Gom's
GRAND BANQUET
COFFEE
is for thoso who want tho very
finest coffee grown.
80c lb., or a G-lb. can $L70
Served ot all the
HANSCOM RESTAURANTS
1232 Market St and Branches,
IP
Very Special Sale of
Potted
Rose Bushes
35c Value -j Q
(4-in. pots)
COc & G5c Valuo Ofic
(5 &C in. pots) ,7
Flno monthly blooming
plants, including Hor
mosa, pink : Soupert,
whlto; Grclg en Tep
llty, red.
Lit Brothers MAIN
ARCADE, EAST
:STOItD OrENS 8130 A. M. CLOSES 5l30 P. BI.
M i j v n i n""5 Brought trices Down Won-
ighty June Sales t&fszttSZ.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LitBrotlier
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP' WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
I Purchase of Girls' 85c Tub Frocks Q
A Hosts of attractive styles In gtnghama in checks, plaids and' stripes. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Q
50c Gold-Filled
La Valliere, 25c
Colored stones ; link chain.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
i fr ftiffi i)0 C tC frfo tfo Afo i
Sensational June Salo of Gtrla' Wear at Half Price or very Nearly
$1.50to$4$1
Corsets...
No Mall or Fhone Orders
Coutll, batiste and fancy ,
materials In white ana
pink. Sizes 19 to 30.
MAIN ARCADE
Q$. .0$i 3. ixst. e $fr g, e fl $
V Cjontimunn Tnmnrrnntt
c
--
5 Clearance of $2 to $5 Tub Frocks, $1.29, $1.59 and $2.59
Ginghams, linens, reps and percales. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . 1.20 Stylo Sketched.)
White $1 en
$3
Dresses.
Persian lawn, trimmed with laces and em
broideries. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
$5.50 Sports $0 QO
Dresses.... s 70
Jaunty two-pleco model. Plain white
twill blouse, with contrasting collar
and cuffs. Rosa or Copenhagen striped
skirts. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years.
$1.50 Middy 7Q
Blouses.... ' ''
English twill iv.lt h navy-braided collars,
belts and lacers. Others hand smocked.
Sizes 8 to 20 years. ' One sketched.
fr fr fr $fr ft fr fl fr fl' ftlft Qfr fl ftp fli), 4 fr ftfr Qfr PC" Q" fo Ofo n
$1.50 Skirts, 79c
English twill In platted suspender style
or circular tvlth patch pockets; 19 to 31
Inch lengths. One rictnred.
Infants' & Little Girls'
Sample White Frocks '
From O. HASinEltGEH. OO.
and Other New York Makers
BOe to 7Go values, 20o and SOo
tl and 11.25 values, BOo and 000
tl.50 to S2 values, 85e and $1
j3 to ?6 values, 5LB0, 9 and S3
All sizes for infants and children up to 6
years In lot. No mall or 'phone orders.
lit Jlrothers SECOND FLOOR
I
o
IK
1
Tomorrow ! S5! Boys' Wash Suits
Tremendous Purchases From the Two Foremost Manufacturers in America The Regatta
Wash Suit Co.. 55 West 17th. Street. New York, and the Gotham Naveltu C.n.. SR Went 38th.
Street, Neiv York.
All the samplo and surplus suits irora the noted firms above mentioned.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Values . .
Junior Norfolk, INlli Boy. Tommy Tucker and Middy Styles.
In white ren with blue collar and cuffs, also atrlne ncrcale. madras, bedford cord
and white duck. Sizes 2 to 14 years.
Lit Brothers MAIN ARCADE AND SECOND FLOOR
80c
Boys' $2 & $2.50 Novelty Sports & Long Pants Middy Suits, 95c
Long pant middy suits In plain whito with blue collars and cuffs. Also latest sport suits with
Norfolk coats with patch pockets. In blazer stripes and black and white, blue and white, and
green and white. Jzes 2H to 10 years.
Boys' $6.50 Norfolk
Suits
An Extra Pair of Pants With Each
Palm Beach cloth in silver-gray, tan llnene
and crash. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR,
SEVENTH STREET
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June Is the "Blue Serge Suit Month" for Men
$20 Suits at
$14
Each Suit Includes
an Extra Pair of Trousers
,$12
$18 Suits. . ,
$12.50 Suits, $C.75
Of all-wool, excellent duality blue scree. It Is your bltr-
test opportunity of the entire summer, to buy a. really
good, thoroughly dependable serge suit
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Undermuslins
A Great Sale Is Planned for June
$1.49
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Thousands of pretty gar
ments at big savings.
S1.25 Com- 7Qc
blnations.. f I J
Corset cover-and-
drawer model. Have
embroidery, lace and 5
roedalllons.
If
$2 Envelope Chemise
and Gowns $-1 A
One sketched X TTc
Sheer material with em
broidery, organdie, laces
and ribbon.
$1.50 Pink Gowns, 98c
Of batiste. Slipover and
Empire effects; with lace
edge and fancy stitching.
Lit Brother.
SECOND FLOOR
Second Day of
Oar . Mat ?
markabte Jun
Waist Sale
Purposely Planned to Economically
Fulfill Every Summer Requirement
S5 French $q QO
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Copy of a
Smart and
Beautiful
Imported
Model.
Have deep triple
cape cellar,1
hnind with folds
of pink satin.
Also show tiny
ravers, pln
plalted vest and
wide. satin-,
bound cuffs.
like Pletur.
3.98
x ft.iWir . M A
$1.50 Voile WalgfeUwQgg,
Pur White Scalhmd n, Shut ot
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Pretty style, with brod sailer collar mm
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Friday Bargains
Extra Special Values for Tomorrow Only
Dotted Silk Muslin, French Crepe, Silk Stripe Crepe
15'
oec vuiues no mail on phone orders filled
Dainty sllk-and-cotton dress fabrics, including self-colored dotted silk muslins.
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Llrht Blue, Cadet, lleseda and Copenhagen. Come 27 and 32 Inches wide.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
80c and 85c Linen-"ICC,,
Finished Sheets. . . ' u
Sizes 72x90 and 81x90 inches, with
three-Inch hems. Of heavy, bleached,
durable sheeting. Slightly imperfect.
FIRST FLQOR, NORTH
$1.50 to $4 Corsets
jCoutil. batiste and fancy materials :
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: aac imDroiaery I'lounqutgs,
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In white and pink. Popular makes.
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Sizes 19 to 30 Inches, Main Arcade
$1 Bath Sprays, 48c
Guaranteed ; extra large rose; five
feet white tubing.
FIRST-FLOOR, SOUTH
$5 Enameled Bed, $4,25
Continuous posts; 1 1-16-ln. post;
fourteen Alters in head and foot
FOURTH FLOOR
33c Awning Stripes, 5 c
yard. ,....,.,
John Boyle's Sicilian (tan and white)
stripes. Two patterns; 31 Inches
wide.
Also corset cover embroideries.
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Extra large sizes. Cotton ribbed;
extra wide at Jcnee; lace-trimmed.
Three for 1
Women's 25c Stockings, 15c
Seamless mercerized lisle thread In
I oiacK or vvnue. spucea toe ana neeis,
t reinforced garter tops. Imperfect.
i FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
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35c Colonial Glass lift,.
Water Pitchers, 2-qt.-' A u
i Star-Cut Coasters, each 5c
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HOUSEFUMISHINCS
35c Window Screens, 25c
24 Inches high, opeus to 33 Inches.
$1 Screen Doors, 89c
Double braced; size 2,6x. ft
12c & 15c Garden, Q-
KfL.SMiiti iiirtnina. 1 ti i J .HOSe, tOQV ,,,,,. vv
; . I tiC ! I Opodyear teose remnanu of ltt to 68
nntr ... z. ieel n&nw n
patr. ,
Slightly soiled from handling. White
and Arabian. Soma have em
broidered corners; others lace edge,
Limited lot. No mall or 'phone
orders. THIRD FLOQH
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feet. Heavy brass counlinsa. Butr.
anteed.
25c Table Oil nUP
Cloth, vard...t,J l&f
Slightly Imperfect BIRD PLOO
LINOLEUM CLEARANCE
60c Cork SNewllOWc InIaM?lOK
Process ?sq. yd. sq.yard.. '
X dean put of all .small remnants, sop art Bhoysrorn. 1P.tme- nias ebi.t.
$10 C3J11 YBlVtt JWBI VtXM-JMmr;
$18 Saileig TApmiry BrasMls Rug g
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