rwT!5iSTOTCMiMBiiwiwff!iipwS
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1910.
6
'"Strategists and Seers in Orgy of Surmise as Nominating Hour Approaches' Says Blythe
t
"CITIZEN FIXIT"
! f IN WILDERNESS
OF GUESSWORK
Lost in Maze of Politics at
Chicago, bays oamuei
. G. Blythe
HJJGHES AGAINST FIELD
Py SAMUEL G. BLYTHE
ft,,vrtoM. " "" Cen,nt Prt" A"'ca
vv" ' (Ion.
I niitCAQO. Juno 9. The rumor motorics
worted Incessantly last nlffht and until the
- AvVntlon met this mornlnB. Their out-
If Z w". Inedible In quantity and equally
h Kbh in nuollty. The convention
& S Including the provisional element
1" " .j ,m nf leaders nnu uc-b'"' " -
&
uriUry and authorized advisers and strat
teUi the seers, prophet, diviners and
wiWnalors. tho fringe sklrter3 nnd by
und?rs "as In such n hlhly combustible
.Dillon becauso of tho days nnd dayii of
Zaluslve speculation that preceded this
tVt ority of authority that a mere spark
if eonlccturo developed almost Instantly
?nto a prairie fire of absolute, airtight In
,ds Infprmatlon ns to exactly what la to
happen.
. The rumors ranged In fantnst'c proccs
Von from the definite statement on tho
aliened authority of the clo-o Roosevelt con
tlngent that tho Colonel would bo In Chi
cam on Saturday mornlnB to advocate the
nomination of William H. Taft on ha
hroadly sympathetic ground of forgiving
nd forgetting, to the determination on tho
-.... Af tho rienlibllcan convention con.
Llf trolltrs to name T Coleman du Tont because
?ir h I00U3 so distinguished In a plug hat.
atTITATION- BL'II.T TO ORDER.
Every
"Citizen Flxlt" of the
nnlltlr.ll
5 thousands now In ChlcnBo had a hand In It,
? and the thing resolved Itself finally Into n
1 isort of saturnalia ol nurinmo unu mew
' wilder and wilder n the convention hour
!' t .ooroached this morning. It wns a situation
' S built to order for excited hypothesis, clnb-
f orated suspicion nnd Just plain, ordlnnry
political lying. Ecry man desired to ap-
i-- pear wiser than his fellows, nnd If he had
1Jn none of the insme lnioimuuuii ii ""
i'51 "easy to procure, made up a little Inside In
4' 'formation for himself and peddled that.
T'"ii Meantime the leaders, me ncnr-icnuera
3? and a few of tho exalted, led, fussed back
T'lnd forth. In nnd out of conference and
$S tie result of It all was, and Is, that tho
"f $ "convention reached the nominating stage
I if today with tne siiuauuri imhiihiuuij
KT unchanged. It Is still Hughes ngalnst the
' ft 'field and will bo unless Mr. Hughes does or
. '.. .t.la . .. n ln i ln,onl f n n trvt
V5 lays some. nuiB iu m.r.o ......-,. k .... ....-
$J ipoaslblllty.
COLONEL ALWAYS IN'.THE RACE.
It has been Hughes ngalnst the field
ilnce the start, and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has been nlways In tho field. The
prominence- the Colonel attained Ip tho
conjectures and the crowd conclusions has
been due to his own distinguished charac
teristics, not to his demonstrated superior
ity in the fight. So far as this Republican
convention Is concerned, tho Colonel has nl
ways been In the ruck, trailing with tho
favorite sons, and Hughes has always been
the favorite.
There Is to be an oratorical debauch at
the convention today. A few favorite sons
are to bo placed In nomination by a few
silver-tongued orators and seconded by
erators who are similarly argentiferous in
t lingual way. Then, perchnnco, a ballot
will be taken. If tho Hughes peoplo have
their 320 votes on the first ballot, they
liaiA annnfrh n rlnnht in nrnvpn. nn nd.
"uf fir VU. milCUl unci nuiuo. u.iv. tan luitu tiu
nftftonventlon to succeeding and successive
taiiois. wnererore, mere may do a result.
" Hf AVTP.TT.ATn.ia T1TTRV
t
', .
I.
ft
f
Or If nn adjustment Is taken tonight
there will be more manipulating and
maneuvers. Meantime, the Weeks men say
they Tvlll show a surprising strength; so do
the Fairbanks men, and tho Durton men,
the Root men and'the men of various other
aspirants. There was talk that oven the
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge would bo
the compromise candidate. And so lt went.
There la but one fact In the wilderness of
fancy, That one fact Is that Charles Evans
Hughes Is the leading candidate as the
ipellbjnders begin to snatch mighty pnes
from the forested sides of the eternal hills,
and tJ'PPlng them In the liquid tiro of the
everlasting stars, write the names of their
favorite ones across whatever In the way
of empyrean has been provided the local
committee at the Coliseum on Wabash
atenue.
CONFERENCE MAY BLOW UP.
No loophole Is left, for the Issue was
quarMy presented. A substitute platform,
declaring for neutrality In German terms
end against the export of munitions, with
no declaration for preparedness, was of
fered and put to vote, It received tho same
t ytY'e. one that of Its proposer, a
La Kollette. Government-ownership man
from Wisconsin, one that of a negro, and
one unidentified.
Harmony is Etljl unreached nnd the, con
ference may blow up. The signs; however,
are the other way. The chief obstacles are
not?ua Insistence of the extreme Progres
ftes on nominating Roosevelt and the
allenct of Justice Hughes, from whom the
atrerna and moderate Progressives alike
emand a statement itl where he stands on
Americanism and preparedness.
But the temper of both parties is milder:
the proposal for a conference was received
oy tht Republicans with unmistakable Joy,
jesplte al the trucufcnt talk In which they
Rate Indulged, nn.l tHI Uw ... .,..,..
- - -. , -... ... jvf Tina iciic.icu
Uionj the Progressives when at last they
- -if- - ,,, ....vvi wttt.i, 1.110 xiepuuucujia
were pot trying to trick them Into a bogus
conference. The misunderstanding on both
tent.' 18S been ot lncreillbla ex
ROOSEVELT ENDS STORM.
thIlBWM th8. Colone hlmaelf who brought
M,rSereBSlv9 Btol"m an fin. The flls-
?uiflt2:hl, wllltnneas address the Re
r,.;i. onvent'"i, was announced Just
at i? hi J ot ""'P'c'on and hatred was
p-J?. ;z'f"u lnB orm was stl led; U
aSfU hlmelf hja enou8h confidence In
h 5?Uht ", not be that Terklna and the
ill .Vv??.,veJ,lt lle"tenants were not. after
to thT?.b 'J,? Buses' And the Invitation
ubv inr ii. ' ruuressive exiremtsta ana
-ocTi,iHl" moilerate8 were still Infiaroed
muLW,QlOUa' Xl,ey "WW a humiliating
Smmi ra,cfunte'" Proposition that would
Beeai a trick. Then came over ha tele.
lamir" "rt W8 .that th Republicans had
corsMal h ."'.'i'V"""' "cceptea me
i.ittr,..i, : l .Homent a uinauer ana
W.vr tJJ"? ore Btin convinced,
mL 1 !here danr the Re
iodi? .h.?87 turn BOrae trlck tnem.
IsiAf!-..! V "a'nit that f the Re-
i f ilnih. t "ent to. the nomination
I torim'cL,'0 Pr.e,deot and Governor
- S,..5'.lKonita, tor Vice
tte h:...7". """ oegiu to believe In
-. Mna. nTirt, 5 ,n "Publtcan side of the
itttL1:8!?..' but that u
Hd hi-.rv-r". "'Puoiican convent on
rz? aae iWhuaUn. at running . .r.-r.
W tuFTLfl t-wi com-
qte in ttlTir' -.Party Hast eojj.
lsai7.uZ-22? WwWW tj-j .
-- . mi uI. ao, suui$ ittt
FAIHHANKS STILL IN LEAD
FOIl SECOND PLACE ON TICKET
Cummins, Burton and WorksAlso Con
sitlcrod for Vice Presidency
CHICAGO. Juno 9. Charles W. Kalr
banks, of Indiana, la still the man most
discussed ns likely to recelvo the Repulv
llcan nomination for Vice President. Mr.
Fairbanks'' boqnv. for the presidential nom
ination In still much alive, but wherever
hla namo Is mentioned It Is generally
coupled with tho lco presidential nomln.v
tlon,
Most of the Important Republican lenders
hero aro for him. If Justice Hughes Is nom
inated for .President, whllo the Progressives
would accept him If Roosevelt should bo
nominated.
Mr. Fairbanks has said he doe not want
the vlco presidency again, but the feellnif
Under tho surfnee Is that ho would tnku tho
nomination. -
Friends of Senator Cummins, of Iowa, are
putting out tho suggestion that ho would
be nvnllnble for the place. A vlco presi
dential lightning rod Is also being erected
In favor of nnother Iownn, "Senator Ken
yon.
A good-sized boom for Senator Durton
for Vlco President Is getting under wny.
It will probably not como well out Into the
open, however, until tho Senator's chances
for the presidential nomination arc settled.
Renntnr Work3. of California, would like
to get the nomination.
Another nsplrnnt nnd, perhaps, the most
active Is cx-Scnntor nurltett. of Nebrnska.
His managers sny ho nlready linn a majority
of tho delegate1) lined up for him.
PENROSE FOKJIALLY ELECTED
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Succeeds Henry G. Wnsson, Who Hold
Flnce Four Years
CHICArjn, in.. Juno Jl.-Unlted Stnfs
Senator Roles Penroso Into yesterday aft
ernoon wns formally elected by the Re
publican Nntlonnl Convention ns the
member of the Republican National Com
mittee to succeed Henry CI. Wnsson. of
Pittsburgh, a . Progressive, who hnn occu
pied the position four years.
I'nlted States Senator Oenrgo T. Oliver,
of Pittsburgh, placed Senator Tcnroso In.
nomination when tho rollcall of States
wns made. Senator Penrono was nominated
for" national committeeman by the State
CommltteQ of Pennsylvania at Its mectlnt
In .Philadelphia Inst week.
BRUMBAUGH SNUBBED
BY JOHN WANAMAKER
Governor Tries to Shako Hands
With Merchant, Who
Turns Aside
WICKEUSIIAM VISITS HUGHES;
POLITICAL TALK IS AVOIDED
Merely Social Call, 'Says Ex-Attorney
General
WASHINGTON', June 9 Justice Hughes
remained In hlH study nearly all of yester
day continuing work on court opinions to
bo handed down Monday.
Ho talked for n half hour lato In tho nft
crnoon with George W. Wickershnm. or
New York, former Attorney General, who,
however, said ho went to tho Hughes home
meroly for a boclnl call and "carefully
avoided mentioning politics."
At the Hughes homo the same explana
tion wns given.
CHICAGO, III., June 0. Governor Brum
baugh wns snubbed by John Wnnamnkcr
also n delegate to the Republican National
Convention, when the former walked Into
tho Coliseum yesterday and pleasantly
ppoko to Mr. Wnnamaker, proffering his
hand Mr Wnnamaker, whether he saw
him or not, turned hl3 back on him nnd
talked to another person, his companion
In the first row.
The Incident wns seen by the delegntcs
seated In the second row nnd by the cor
respondents In the press section overlooking
the seats of the Pennsylvania delegates
Governor Brumbaugh's face flushed as he
turned awny. He wns closely associated
with Mr. Wannmaker ns Superintendent ol
Public Schools In Philadelphia It Is known
that Mr. Wnnnmnker has expressed him
se" as unfriendly to tho Governor slnco tho
bitter political dispute In Pennsylvania
politics nnd 13 as opposed to him now as he
was loyal to him when ho was a member
of the Hoard of .Education
The action of Mr. Wnnamaker caused
the Pennsylvania delegates to discuss the
snub nnd comment upon It's significance
H was reported that Mr. Wannmaker said
he had known Doctor Brumbaugh as
Superintendent of Schools, but did not
know him ns Governor.
Mr. Vnnamakor was nBked about the
Incident He refused to cxplnln his notion,
nnd snld: "you must not sny anything
nbout It. I forbid It."
He did not deny that he had refused to
accept tho proffered hnnd of tho Gov
ernor. Governor Drumbnugh did not appear nt
the second session nt t o'clock. Messages
wore wired to the convention hnll that he
had been hurt In nn automobile accident.
This proved untrue.
Another Incident of Interest to Pennsyl
vania In the proceedings wns tho report
of the rule and Its adoption, which would
glv the Nntlonnl Committee author!!) to
unseat Henry G. Wnsson. or nny committee,
man, who acted ns he did four years ago
The rule provides that n nntlonnl commit
teeman who docs nol loyally support the
candidate of tho pnrty and Is nctlve secretly
or openly in nnolher party cannot retain his
sent on the committee,
There was a similar rulo In effect and
today's action strengthened It. Senator
Pentose used his Influence to havo the rule
written
A canvass of the Pennsylvania delegation
made todny resulted as follows:
Hughes, 3; Roosevelt, 7; Kno'x, 32; Brum
baugh. 31. On this showing Senntor Pen
rose, on the first ballot nt IcaBt, will bo
unsuccessful in getting more votes for
Knox than Brumbaugh will get.
William W. Wolff
Wllllam W. Wolff, contractor, of Glensldc.
died nt his homo In Blckloy nvenuc yester
day afternoon after nn Illness of several
days. Ho was about fi5 years of age. Mr.
Wnllt Is survived by hiswldnw and three
children. The funeral will bo held tomorrow
nfternoon from his Into homo In Glenslde.
Week-end Sale
.. Of Slightly Used
Pianos
$450
Chickering, $75
1SIIOXY CASK
Eighteen Pianos in fine con
dition go on sale today. These
instruments were taken in ex
change last week as part pay
ment for Cunningham Pianos.
The terms are as low as $5
monthly.
WAS
NOW
$275 Singer
$85
MAHOGANY CASH
$325 Story &
Clark, $115
MAHOOANY CASH
$300 WALRAVEN PIANO GO. v $75
ROSEWOOD '
$75
$85
595
595
$325 C. E. BYlftE PIANO CO. $1 05
MAHOGANY
$105
5125
5125
5135
$275 HORACE WATERS
.MAHOOANY
$300 MARSHALL & WENDALL
MAHOGANY
$300 BELL PIANO COMPANY
MAHOOANY
$325 HALLET & DAVIS
OAK
$325 HARVARD PIANO CO.
WALNUT
$350 Sterling
$135
$325 KOHL'ER & CHASE
MAHOGANY
$300 REGENT PIANO CO.
MAHOGANY
$325 LUDWIG PIANO CO.
MAHOGANY
$325 NEW YORK PIANO
FORTE JIAHOOANY
$375 ERNEST GABLER
JIAHOOANY
$375 BREWER, PRY0R CO.
3IAROGANY
$375 HARDMAN PIANO GO.
JIAHOOANY
5135
5140
5145
rff v3 s
11th & CHESTNUT STS
' Factory 50th St. and Parkside fyve.
' Please send me complete list of slightly
used and shopworn Pianos.
Name .wm
"jUdre4 .... ,,",,""Ef
9
WmmmM
i'
FOR PRESIDENT
fluinvivti HXMtiri'
GOVFWOR
MARTIN G.
BRUMBAUCH-
' " " ..I
"LKPT UOOMING ALONE"
Impressions of the Brumbaugh
presidential boom by Nelson Hard
ing, cartoonist, in the Brooklyn
Dally Eagle.
WOMEN REJOICE OVER
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Cnnllntied from Tuae One
llvereit by prime movers of votes for wo
men. Cheer afler cheer went up when tho
decision of the Tlepulillcans nnd the Prog
resolves wns nnnoynced.
"Tills Is clear proof to tho Democrats
that the KUftrnfilHts 'have a tremendous
power," declared Mrs. Carrlo Chapman
Cnlt, president of the Nntlonnl American
Woman Suffrage Association. "It Is the be
ginning of the end of tho battlo for tho
enfranchisement of women."
"Wo have been fighting for the adoption
of tho amendment to tho Federal Constitu
tion," declared Mlsi Klslo Hill, flold sec
retary of tho Congressional Union.' "So
you see the notion is not Just exactly what
we want. It Is a great step, however, In
the direction of accomplishing woman suf
frage, and we aro glnd that so great a
political party as the Republican has recog
nized the power of the suffragists. It is a
move in the right direction."
Miss Allco Paul, chairman of the Con
gressional Cnmpalgn Committee of the or
ganization, rlecluted- "We nre happy that
the Hcpubllcans have ndopted tho suffrage
plank. It Is a recognition of tho causo nnd
should hasten tho realization of suffrngo
throughout tho country."
ITEM FOR ITEM, ALMOST, REPUBLICAN
AND PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES AGREE
Details of PrcpWdness Differ Slightly, but Platforms of
Two Parties Are Similar Both for Tariff Commis
sion and Strong Mexican Policy
CHICAfiO. June !. Thoe who nre hop.
Ing for an agreement between tho Ilepul).
llcans nnd Progressives today commented
widely on what they regarded as the re
marknble similarity between the platform
ndopted by tho Republican convention In
the Coliseum nnd Die Progressive plalform
Presented to the convention In the Audi
torium. On almost every question, they nsserted.
Ihe two parties held but a single view. In
noma Initnnces the Republican platform,
which Is Ihe longer, goes farlher thnii tho
Progresi've ; In sonio Instances the Pro
gressive platform Is more extreme. In tho
main, however, tho differences ore not such
as might not bo reconciled
Roth declare for equal rights nnd pro
tection of American citizens nt home nnd
nbrond. Both declare for peace, so long ns
American rights aro not Invaded.
Roth platforms aro unmercifully critical
of the Wilson Mexican policy ; both demand
strong dealing with tho conditions existing
below tho horder.
On tho question of defense there Is a dif
ference. Roth platforms declare for the
adoption of a program of national prepar
edness which will bo sufficient to maintain
the honor and Integrity of tho United
States.
The Progressive plalform Is more specific
on this Issue than the Republican Tho
Progressive platform declares for universal
military training. The Republican platform
does not go qulto so for.
"As the nntlon has always recognized
and exercised the right to enforce com
pulsory military service In tlmo of war."
tho Progressive platform says, "so should
thero bo universal military training for
that service during times of peace."
This Is the way tho Republican platform
treats the subject:
"We must havo a sufllclent nnd ef
fective tegular nrmy nnd a provision for
ample reserves, already drilled and dis
ciplined, who can bo cnlled at once to tho
colors when tho hour of dnnger comes."
As for the navy tho Progressive platform
Becks:
"A navy restored to at least second rank
In battlo efficiency."
Tho Republicans wnnt: "A navy bo
strong and so well proportioned and
equipped, so thoroughly ready and pre
pared, that no enemy can gain command
of tho sea and effect a landing In force on
either our Western or Eastern coasts."
Tho Progressives want a regular nrmy
of 2B0.000 men. Tho Republicans want a
regular army which Is "sufllclent and effec
tive." Those who nre seeking n common
Understanding between the two parties can
not see why a few thousand men In the
regular army should stand In the way.
On the questions -of suffrago the Progres
sives say they arc for the adoption of the
principle, either by State or Federal action.
The Republicans recognize the right of
States to settle the question for themselves,
Indorsing, however, tho causo In principle
On question of regulating business thero
Is llttlo difference In the platforms. Iloth
ot them declare In favor of a tariff com
mission, tho Republicans for a commission
"with complete power to gnther nnd com
pile Informntlon for tho usa of Congress In
nil matters relating to tho tariff," and the
Progressives for a commission "with a view
of Intelligently nnd scientifically adjusting
the tariff so as to build up rather thnnlde
etroy American Industry."
Several questions of policy which ara
Importnnt but not nt present overshadow
ing Issues are treated In tho Republican
platform, but not In tha Progressive. On
these, It Is declared, there would bo an easy
agreement.
flOETlIAIiS MAY HE DARK
HORSE IX REPUBLICAN RACE
Report of Cnnnl Builder's Resignation
Revives Talk
WASHINGTON, Juno D. Reports of the
resignation of Ocneral Qeorgo W. Oocthals
as Governor of the Panama Canal Zone to-
VSEJr pencil ("" (StUut band)
vc8 supreme in its doss
J American Load Pencil Co., H. Y.
day revived gossip here of a presidential
boom for the 'Pnnnma Canal bultficr It
Is being said that he may yet provft to bo
an cleventh-diour "dark horse" In Iho H
publican National Convention should the
gathering become hopelessly deadlocked
over Hughes, Roosevelt and the favorite
Bons.
Four yenrs ago there was considerable
talk tp the effect that Ooethals would make
a strong presidential candidate because .of
his great popularity won through manage
ment of whnt la recognized as tha greatest
engineering enterprise of modern times
the building of the canal.
Tho principal objection held out against
Oencrnl Ooethals was that many Amer
icana would object to a military man be
ing President. Now political gossips here
are saying that the public temper has so
changed that a military man might prove
more popular than a civilian ns director Of
n preparedness program such ns that
adopted by both Republicans nnd Progressives.
Rgsiiiol
'pjm
N r "jn i .
makes clear siuns
and good hair
The regularusc of Resinol Soap for tha
toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be
relied on to keep the complexion clear,
the hands white and soft, and the hair
healthy, glossy and free from daijdruff
K the akin or scalp 1 alreidy In bad condition, a
short treatment with Heslnol Ointment may drat bo
necessary to restore Its normal health. Resinol Soap
and Ointment aresoldbyall drurelsts. For samples
free, write to Dept. 18-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid.
Men with tender facet find that Res
tnol Shaving Stich prevents irritation.
(f
stoke opnxs sitto a. ai. closes ntao r. ai.
Choose all the Victor
Records Yo u Wa n t
Pay a small amount down and a llttlo each"
week In settlement. . t
Complete Stocks & Sound-Proof Rooms
are only a few of the many conveniences offerod
by our Victrola store.
No Tradinrj Stamps With Victrolaa or
Victor Records
I.lt mother FIFTH FLOOR
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LitB.rotfaffs
ONE YELLOW TRADING- STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
spZai Silk Gloves
Savinns on - -v-,vr t
Joe Long Silk Glomes, 59c
Extra quality with double tips; IB-button
length. White or black
$1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 1
Milanese silk with Pnrls point backs; lC-button,
in white or black.
75c Milanese Silk Gloves, 59c
Two-clasp, with three-row backs! and doubla
tips. White.
Lit llrothers FIRST FLOOR, 8TH STREET
-o--ooo -
SToIfiSmS June Sale of Men's Blue Serge Suits
$20 Suits, $14 $18 Suits, $12 $12.50 Suits, $8.75
With each $U suit an extra pair of trousers that tvould cost $S if purchased separate.
These arc scrpc suits Dc Luxe moderate as these present prices arc, you will find nothing lacking in their nenuine worUiiness.
Here nre pinch-backs, one-, two- and three-button coat models; also every other summer favorite. Guaranteed to be all-wool and fast
color. Every size is shown even for very stout men.
Men's Pine Summer Trousers
An annual event thousands of pairs brought from leading trouscr manufacturers.
$3 Trousers, $1.89 $3.50 Trousers, $2.29 $1.50 Trousers, $3
i !B5vof I 2D
.
$5.50 & $6 Trousers, $3.(9 $6.50 Trousers, $4.50
All the newest models Node of all-wool, fast color cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds,
and blue and black serges. Complete range of sizes.
thibcts
Boys' $2 & $3 Long Pants Middy Suits & Short qttr
Pants Sports Suits at i
The Middy Suits aro in white with bluo collars and cuffs, and long pants.
The Sports Suits havo novel jackets in blue-and-white, black-and-white or green-and-
white blazer stripes short pants of white palatea. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
75c to $1.25 Wash Knickerbockers, 49c and 75c
J$G.50 Palm Beach Cloth Suits at.
TW' S7.5U THiifi Sertrfi Suifs at $1.98
Norfolk Btyle In box or knife plaited models. Have patch
pockets, peg top trousers, belt straps, silk-sewn seams and entire
.,. o,- - .. ,. ut imoT1I,.nSi skcoND FLOOR. 7TIt ST.
With extra pair of Knickerbockers
Silver pray, tan, linen or crnsh color material, in Norfolk style,
CSizes 0 to 17 years.
i
.- - x- o
Women's $2.50 ) $
to ?5 SHOES )
Y
s
H T I
I Till I
,k
.59
The Entire Surplus Summer Stock of
a Noted Maker
Only once or twice In a season does such
-an opportunity occur. It brings chance
to choose from the smartest styles In
. Colonial Pumns. Oxfords and
Hifth Shoos
and pay but a fraction of tlte actual
value for them.
Novelty and conservative effects In pat
ent coltskln, gun-metal calf and duc.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Misses $2 to $2.50 $1 flC
r T r , J .Vft-r
limrv juiie i-uiiijK
Patent coltskln or gun-metal calf.i
, Sles 1U4 tp 2.
NXNssywNy-vvNQ
. 'Children's $1.75 to $2
. Pumps, $1.29
Patent coltskln or gun-metal calf. One
or two straps. Sizes Mi to 11.
lit Jrother FUtST FLOOR. NORTH
Continuing the Great
JUNE SALE OF
15,000 HATS
Sanijiles and Surplus Lota
$5 Italian Milan $9 QQ
Sports Hats.:.. '
With silk bands. Navy, black,
white, emerald, Saxe blue, old
rose, chartreuse, pink and cold
yfrillifli!
H $4 White
Genuine
Milan Hats
Sketched
s2.45
$2 Milan Hemp 11 QQ
Hats i ' A
nio.v.a,,rf.white or wh te-ana-
black! also all-black or all-white.
3 Woven Cane $1 4Q
Sports Hats..,. J i'
Colored hemp underbrim and ribbon
to match. Phrtclied
Hall Trimmed Frtt .,
1 it Hro.-riKST Kf.OOlt. NORTH
A Great
Sale of
0 -0 ) 4 Q
Misses' & Women's Appare!
ts Planned for Tomorrow. Choicest Styles I
Lowest Prices !
Vo previous sale of the season has been distinguished by so large a variety
1 the newest fashions in dresses, suits, coats and skirts.
No
o
,kVVVVVVVVVVVVVVViVVWV.VlV
"Frill" Waists in "A Hundred and One" Myies
TO f3i $3.98
$1,98 v v j l v
,x.yfiL 1 x r JkrVlr i
gf-1- . ' r
They include some qf the prettiest fash-
tow tnat- any seuou " jii."-.
Special Showing of $1.50 to $8.98
Values, 98c to $6.98
The following merely hint of. tho vast va
riety
linlk
Mam.
1 If I
j .$12.98 M j
Misses' $8 Sum- Sf CA
mer Dresses.... JJvM ,
Russian blouse and tailored skirt, in'
sneer voile of blue-and-white, brown-and-white,
preen-and-white, old rose-and-white.
Misses' $18.50 Beautiful$1 9 QQ
Net Dresses, sketched, .. 16,TO
Trimmed with lace and embroidery. Also at this
price ara pretty taffeta frocks In navy blue,
black and light summer colors.
Misses' $22.50 Sports $1 A QQ
Suits, y VO
Of all.wool jersey in bright Bhades, Including
green, rose and gold. Have pockets, belts and
convertible collar.
Misses' $12 Top Coats, $8.98
White chinchilla, In smart short-length, with
broad belt, sailor collar and braid-bound edges.
Women's $22.50 Silk Dresses
at $16,98
Excellent quality taffeta in navy blue, Co-;
penhagen blue, black and gray. Have the
new picturesque corded skirt and coatee'
blouse with lace collar and Georgette crepe (
Meevea.
$3 "Frill" Waists, $1.98
Fifteen styles la voile with casea.de frills,
deep sailor collars, laj.e and embroidered
"Sand . trimmings. Q" Ptyred.
H5
$5 "FriH" Waists, $3.98
. j. ft.iMa in Tniitu. tieach. melon. Nue
greea pale pUiM and white. One kttched.
IAI IOlU5t ""- -
IN OUU 8IQ BESTAVRAifT-
Woraen's $25
Suits
Of serge, gabardine, poplin, fine
twills, novelty suitings, shepherd
plaids and fancy checks.
UT PKOTJIKS SBCOiO FfcOCHt
BEST OF EVenVTHlSO AT X.QWBST PRICKS FIFTH pWOH v.-)i;,i , ,, ;
$7 Summer 4 QQ
Skirts...... ' 70
AU-wool poplin ot latest shail,
straight and diagonal novelty slsfr
ines. 6tripe4 taljeta, sheplr3 yM4,
KQlfine aud white serge.
A
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