. iSStS3
liiEcONTROLOF
NARCOTICS ICAYimuu
; BY "DOPE" EXPERT
f ... std R. 'Rnldi. Physician
f?l Moyamcnsing, Believes It
Only vvayM'" tjwi-
Evil
IvloTlMS OF ASSOCIATION
ma
m
fowl's Views Regarding
Treatment of Drug Users
H rJM.0!d,' .i...,i,i 1, treated xmplomiltl-
' prut iwnua " ...
ll( ,. . nnr tort mint be tlren
1
. a.,. control of the manufacture and
1 ft o" nil narcotics, according to Dr.
i ick Bald.. pr.y.lin a t Moynmen.
F& Prlon. is t ie qu ck .-.. - -
i Irt .'. U",V ". , Doctor Hal.ll
r1H5JX,ririiir fiends Irr tills city.
I'm Is known to hun.lro.la of "cokers." Somo
?Aff drug (lends whom lie has treated at
Rim county prison were onco promuieiu. u
llfand also widely known In tlio bust-
tiHH worm.
I Doctor Baldl believes that something
k, iwcior omcl tho Harrison nar-
; ,7.; tstnnds noxv. Ho Is
'i?k linn believer tn Uie complcto ellmlna
rSSof all narcotics from patients while
'-,,? are under treatment.
SK VA, 'dope,'" said Doctor Baldl, "must bo
i.lv. imnn ns an Individual whoso moral
nJijUnce powers aro nil. He cannot resist
!w .nvlronmont In which ho has fallen. I
r fallen, because I bcllovo do per cent, or.
Stout are accidental or through environ.
L mint. Tho victim has ranen unuer me in
:f .? ... - ... irn,i,r hnhlinat drue user.
nuance vi ..-,, .. --
A to tho kind or quality of drug used,
(hit Is much like the current styles or
. fuhion. It depends upon wnicn urus is
: tilt eiSIOSl lO wumill Uliu ,......,.- ...- -"-
- tst, because money Is a groat factor In this
: ITtt.
i mnihnnt monv he can't obtain the drug
?r to bi a steady user. Tho price of the drug
nton the locality, and at present very high
tnd necessarily beyond tho reach of not a
f i fc.wmal users. Tho result or this
K Is that the user or habitual has a craving;
i'". . l i....a v.a 1rtiv nt nnv rnst! but hi.
. ' .... ..ntl., ... rfnn.lu
s&i no money anu uujiohuvih.j .. ..........,
thlch Is a natural course of events In this
gfa of ours.
"The .drug fiend must resort to means to
iSKMt such money as Is necessary to put-.
chase. Ho Is forced to steal, commit
';. turilary or highway robbery, and his llfo
t noff'becomea that of a liar and thief.
i. "After a careful study of tho general
make-up of patients who aro addicted to tho
list of cocaine, morphine, horoln nnd other
Mrcotlcs, It. Is found that 80 per cent, nro
hclow JO years of age.
BELIEVES IN WITHDItAWING DRUG.
"I believe In the absolute withdrawal of
the drug st onco from the patient, and not
to substitute another drug, but resort to
hydrotherapy and elimination of tho drug,
reasoning with patients and treating symp
tomatloally, but absolutely under no cir
cumstances whatsoever should any liar
cotlo be given.
"The proof ot this treatment Is that ex
cellent results are shown In no less than 24
hours tor mild cases and not moro than five
days for tho most severe cases.
"I do not put much faith and do nut be
lleve In so-called cures. I feel that the ho
called suffering ot the 'dope' after the drug
Is withdrawn Is an Ingenious devlco to
arouse pity and sympathy of a tender
hearted friend, relative, nurse, or oven a
doctor.
FOB FEDERAL CONTROL.
'In my .opinion one of the quickest so-
Mens for this 20th century grave problem
talMcral control of the outuut and manu-
future of all narcotics. If tho Federal
K!horitles choose to nut tho responsibility
'l90il the State, then thn Stntn rm'ilrl linln
?. aWulderHhe burden, with tho Federal Gov-
1 ' eminent primarily responsible.
j Bomeuung must be done. to amend tho
Harrison narcotic act, for It must be fully
ft" aaJiratood that tho drug ovll Is growing
B nplilly, steadily and llko cancer, because
F What WO BOQ on tho fillrfnrA Haaq nnl Viikotn
jg. to comparo In quantities or (quality with
f es hidden In this vast population of
f . curias yet undisturbed."
EVENED LEDaERr-PHE&ADELPHlA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916.
n
lllWDArTOBE '
STAGED TOMORROW
U. S. Transport to Be Launched
and Many Other Interesting
Features Promised
The fourth nmtAI Vmn. n.. Mni i 1 a
hU the Philadelphia Navy Yard tomorrow
f Emm Biin.nn i.hi i . .
witv, miunignt.
. ".;"b uircuuines ror uie occa-S.r.-Ti:1"
-J?"redly eclipse previous
-.. vv,oluI1Hi lno veralQt ot tno vfeather
.JMta all that originators of tho affair
TRft llltnAtilnn A.-- . ..
tniiin. iv" ' i'B "' lno "w unitea states
'Si iS?r.ti.UeJ1.l,erson' a blff 10.000-ton ship,
Inriun... i. '",:", "" uy io many
fer bec?usa of th8 fact lat H marks
; ?.?w I" the work ot the navy yard
twre. The. transenort has ban hullt nt n
JJJSfat' mre tha" '20O'i)0() t0 tha Gov
rtu1?"0""15 wl" b numerous. Pro
kSau of vi.bifen mada or al PPeal t0 eveT
F-MS3 Of VlSltOI-. VnMt n 41,- 41 ' -J
: A. track mi.s. . i r-i..,. .
,,, - - '"n uuuounu. enme, relay
3 (!...? vw1.t8 torm the athletlo side
S'K"05:J?? 8ha ba'9 :
tnaim u , ; vui(ii)u,n.ea oi marines win
mm hU i 8a.'u ' as PPuI,a' a aa been, the
. curing the last three, years.
&tmZZ dPrtura in maneuvers wH be
Ml Ti" thr hydroaeroplanes, which
SiLi ., arond the yard and perform
aSM0! Th ?'eht bu been arnwwSS
fAem r ,,k ur!Cauon or t,la Pennsylvania
Club and the Esslngton School of FJy.
FOX
Special OanorHinn-
For People of Modrrat -m..
' "d do notWre tgo
Eafefc"' toOUranr0oafl tfe
WU Lurf JK" 0t phlladelphU
telt for 'ar fJthA ,horoub
Ifforrt kt a . 9 t"3' you cn
Wbe!foreBUCn PPrtuntty eTe?
"appeaTLI81.3 ? ? f n" near
feceaa far rta.. ne Bi.ngle lenal no
UidUyon"nata tha n"ity, for two
""vwttcS0 w,??fe'Qa,'-" our new
Mrey.B,'1' automatically ad
Mrtfr on mu? "owely Bncf com,
?s-rbtUr Bt rnSse- ,Jore becom-
HUched -,rnfJer fa " Can
FOX
Pre:J- ..
. 'wvuuunn i irtiM&u.
ru- L : jyoij
l bui . a .nifvai. E a -
v r '" ow
"VANCE M'COMHCK IN 1020"
Revenue Collector Lcdcrcr, Elated Over
Selection of National Chairman,
"Nomlnatea" Him for Presidency
Vance JtcCprmlck for Democratic Presl
dentlal candidate In 1920.
This whs predicted today by Collector
.Lflnt?rnal 1ftvbnua Ephralm Lederer ft
was jubilant over the selcttion of Mr.
McCormlck by President Wilson to direct
iw.TJIT1 B1 f0r th?. Preal,1nt and pre
dieted that he would prove a national
figure through his aggressive leadership.
M'CORMICK MAY LURE
PENNSYLVANIA MOOSE
TO VOTE FOR WILSON
Editorial in North American
Arouses Suspicion of Attempt
to Throw Washington Party
to Democrats
HUGHES' COURSE ASSAILED
An editorial published In today's Issue of
the North American, tho Progressive organ
In this tlty, under tho caption "The Em
barrassment of Mr. Hughes," gave rlso to
widespread speculation In political circles
an to whether tho position of the North
American might mean an attempt to throw
the Washington party vote In this city to
President Wilson and tho Democratto ticket
Instead of to Mr. Hughes.
In this connection It wns pointed out that
Vanco C. McCormlck had been named to
conduct Mr. Wilson's, campaign. In the last
gubernatorial campaign In Pennsylvania the
Progressives nominated William Draper
Lewis, of tho University of Pennsylvania,
to lead tholr standard, and later, after a
series of conferences with tho Democrats,
Mr. Lewis withdrew In favor of Mr. Mc
Cormlck. Tho Democratto nominee was
then given, tho strongest support by the Pro
gressive leaders, and lato In tho campaign
Colonel Roosovclt made a whirlwind tour of
tho State, speaking In his interest as well
as that of tho rest of the ticket.
Tho Washington party men In this city
and throughout tho State, it was declared,
therefore, might logically bo expaated to
follow Mr. McCormlck In the presidential
campaign and throw their vote to President
Wilson.
Considerable color Is lent to tho rumor
of an alllanco between the Democrats nnd
tho Progressives by tho efforts of tho leaders
In the Democratic Convention at St. Louis
toframo a platform which will bo acceptable
to tho Progressives. While the platform will
not lncludo such radical legislation as tho
Initiative, referendum and recall, It Is likely
that it will contain certain planks which
havo been Indorsed by tho Progressives.
The editorial In tho North American
scores Mr. Hughes for his failure to make
It clear to the American people that Ameri
canism Is his overshadowing Ideal, and
points out that tho German-American hy
phenated clement In tho country Is Jubilant
over his nomination.
B. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of the
North American, and one of tho Btnte Pro
gressive leaders, when asked regarding the
olgnldcanco of tho editorial, denied that it
had any political meaning.
"The editorial," he Bald, "Is merely a
plain discussion of facts. What Progres
sives will do no one will know until tho
National Committee meets In Chicago on
Juno 26."
PHILADELPHIA ELECmiC
TO ERECT AN IMMENSE
PLANT AT CHESTER
Purchases Plot of 22 Acres on
the Delaware River From Na
tional Tube Company
LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY
Tha Philadelphia Electrlo Company has
Just completed the purchase of 22 acres at
Chester, Pa., on which It proposes to erect
what will likely be, when completed, the
largest and most modern power plant In the
world.
The site was purchased from the National
Tube Company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation. It Is located In
South Chester, on tho Delaware Illver, be
tween the plants of the Delawnre Steel
Company and tho Seaboard Steel Company.
T. Woodward Trainer, tho secretary of
tho Chester Chamber of Commerce, who
was largely instrumental In bringing about
the sale, says tho negotiations were com
pleted about 10 days ago and that the
Philadelphia Electric Company's engineers
nnd men are at present on tho ground ar
ranging for tho erection of the huge plant.
The negotiations, ho said, were In progress
for fully two months beforo they were con
cluded. The National Tube Company had
never erected any plant on the ground, so
the work will not be Impeded by costly re
movals and can be begun at once.
Mr. Trainer says the erection of tho new
structuro will glvo employment to from 600
to 700 men, and tho completed plant will
probably employ about 300 high-grade men
permanently.
At tho executive odlccs of the Philadel
phia Elcctrlo Company, 10th and Chestnut
streets, A. V. It. Coe, the socrotaryvof tho
company, acknowledged the purchase, but
said all tho arrangements wero not quite
complete as yet. Its intention, he said,
wob to erect a plant on the site and to In
crease Its slzo from tlmo to time by the ad
dition of largo units somewhat similar to
the most recent unit which It added to its
plant at 2 2d and Christian streets, which Is
the largest In America, If not In tho world.
Tho Philadelphia Electrlo Company, Mr.
Coe explained, is merely a "holding" com
pany for subsidiary companies which It
controls, tho principal of whtoh are the
Beacon Light Cornpany, of Chester, which
supplies light and power to Chester, and the
Delaware County Eleotrlo Company. The
new plant, said Mr. Coe, will bo ft part of
te Beacon Company. All tho plants will be
connected and will work In harmony with
each other.
Besides supplying light and power to
Philadelphia and suburbs, including Ches
ter, the Philadelphia Electric Company has
contracts to Bupply power for a long term
of years to tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company and also to supply tho necessary
current for tho electrlo lines, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad between Broad Street
Station nnd Paoll.
Tbousers
lASpecialty
JONES
!E6WalnufStreet.
jii t
ill '
Huaocroitia jrjrf
k '
Week-end Sale
Of Slightly Used
Pianos
Mjjiil
$250
Jacob Doll, $65
EIIONY CASE
1HHbK1
$275 Steinert
$75
MAHOOANV CASE
SHLflLUBU
$325 Cable
$115
'jfAHOOANV CASE
$325 Decker
$145
Twenty-four Pianos in fine
condition go on sale today.
These instruments were
taken in exchange last week
as part payment for Cunning
ham Pianos. The terms are
as low as $5 monthly.
WAB FOW
$260 WENTW0RTH
ROSEWOOD
$260 WM. B0ARDMAH
EDONV
$275 KINGMAN BROS.
MAHOGANY
$275 J. B. EBER PIANO CO.
MAHOOANV
$300 W. W. MANNING & 00.
MAHOGANY
$275 W. W. WADE & GO.
MAHOOANY
$300 JOHN A. PIKE
MAHOGANY
$300 QRINNELL BROS.
MAHOGANY
$300 C. V. HIGKS & GO.
.MAHOGANY
$300 SHERWOOD & SONS
MAHOOANV
$325 GERMAIN PIANO GO.
MAHOOANY
$325 A. H. HILBOURNE & CO. $1 ?5
WAT.NOT 1U
$325 F. J. CHAMBERLAIN
& CO.
MAHOOANY
$325 JOHN V. STEGER & CO. $1 35
MAHOOANY J.JJ
$350 FARRAND PIANO GO. Sign
MAHOOANY AW
$360 MARVIN PIANO GO. $150
MAHOGANY AW
$350 WILBUR PIANO CO. $1 Q
MAHOOANY AW
$374 STARR PIANO CO. $1gC
MAHOOANY M.3J
$376 W. H, KIMBALL $1CC
MAHOOANY M.JJ
$325 ROGERS PIANO CO. $17)
MAHOGANY 'u
$70
75
$75
$85
585
$90
$100
H00
no
H15
$125
SEA CAPTAIN GETS D. S. C.
Wt kkr 3
llth & CHESTNUT STS.
v- eml, Ct -,1 Parkaide Ave.
raciory "" - -
V
, ' r- ,
, j m mtileta list of sliehtly
used and shopworn Pianos.
.................
"Name ,..,...'
Address ,,,,. ...i" ... '"j.
King Honors Officer For Services In
Dardanelles
According to advices received from Lon
don, tho King has approved the award of a
number of decorations In cdnnectlon with
operations of tho British at the Dardanelles.
Captain H. J, Totinfr, who Is now In this
port, was among thoso mentioned. Ho re
delved tho Distinguished Service Cross for
good work oft the Peninsula, where his
ship was set ablaze by enemy shell fire.
Captain Young tins traded between Lon
don and Philadelphia for a number ot
years on the Philadelphia Transatlantic
'Lino In command of the British steamship
East Point For almost a year his vessel
has been under charter to the British Ad
miralty as a transport.
AVIATION SCHOOL LOSES PLEA
River n Public Highway, Ruling on
Anchorages
Robert Olendlnnlng, president of the
Philadelphia School of Aviation, has been
Informed by George P. Sproule, secretary of
tho Commissioners of Navigation, tho board
could not grant him a clear frontage on the
Delaware river, at the aviation camp nt
Esslngton.
Home tlmo ago Mr. Olendlnnlng sent a
complaint to Director Webster, of tho De
partment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries,
that vessols anchoring In front of the camp
made It dimcult to handle flying machines.
He asked to have this place oleared. Di
rector Webster turned this matter over to
the Commissioners of Navigation, who ruled
that tho Delaware river was a public highway.
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Reading Company Men's Differences Up
to Conciliation Board
POTTSVILLE, Ta.. Juno 10. After hav
Ins been out on etrlko for several doyn, tho
greater part of tho 0000 employes of the
Knickerbocker. Maple Hill and Ellangowan
Jvii6 'i th0o ph"lPhla and Beading
Coal and Jroa Company returned to work
today pending a settlement of the differ
encea by the Anthraolte Conciliation Board.
Tho grievances aroBe out of the effort
m.? '? I)eratlon i olght-hour-a-day
clause of the agreement adopted by tho
conferees of the miners and operators.
A fow of the' strikers refused to return.
LUTHERANS ADJOURN
WITH ORDINATION OF 11
MfcN TO MINISTRY
Convention Closes Annual Ses
sion After Transaction of
Much Important Business
by Ministerium
WILL MEET HERE IN 1917
nEADlNO,,Pa., Juno 16. Eleven young
men who have chosen tho ministry of tho
Gospel as their vocation were ordained at
an elaborate service In Trinity Lutheran
Church here last night, marking the close
of the 169th annual convention of tho
Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium of Penn
sylvania and adjacent States, which had
been In progress during tho last week.
A very touching point In the address of
the nev. Dr. Jacob Fry, of Mount Airy
Seminary, to the newly ordained ministers
caused a tremor to bo felt In many hearts.
Doctor Fry said!
"You aro entering tho ministry of Christ,
as I am near(ng Its close. You havo your
life before youj mine Is entirely behind me.
Sixty-three years ago 1 was ordained a
minister In this very church."
Your Last Chance
I Une I
Sco announcement
on Page 9
Doctor Fry was the beloved pastor of
Trinity for more than 30 years.
Tho Officers bf the Synod presided over
the ordination, Tho nev. Dr. J. A. W.
Haas, who does not retire as president Un
til September, headed them, The others
wero the nov. W. L.. Stough, the Rev. H.
D. B. Slebott and tho llev. H. A. Weller,
tho newly elected president. The rite of
ordination was conferred lmprcsalvely.
Those ordained were! Harvey P. C
Cressman, Elmer n. Delbert, David H.
Frederick, Robert If, Isohlngcr, Otto C. F.
Janke, William K. Katz. Charles E. Kelm,
Wallace U. Knerr, Robert It. KraUse,
Michael M. Klpps ahd John I. Meek.
Tho newly ordained ministers received
communion administered by tho minister
turn ofllcers.
At the close of the services many friends
and relatives of tho newly ordained min
isters extended congratulations. Alt have
answered calls and several will go to for
eign missionary fields.
The convention just closed was ono ot
the most Important over held by tho min
isterium. There wero about 600 ministers
present. One of the Inst acta bf tho closing
session was to choose Philadelphia n$ tw
place for holding the convention next year.
A recommendation was passed for ln
erection of a. monument to cost not more
ttiah $10,000 to Henry Molchoi Muhlon
berg, founder of the Lutheran Churert In
America. The monument Is to be placed
In some conspicuous placo In Philadelphia,
nnd the congregations and their organisa
tions of this ministerium aro naked to con
tribute. The final business session of tho mln
Isterlum was a busy one. A great amount
of detailed routine business occupied every
moment of time. Several times during tho
course of the proceedings sharp discus
sions arose but no serious disagreement
occurred.
Darby to Hare Animal Pound
A plot ot ground near Darby has been
offered to the Delaware County S. P. C. A.,
nnd It Is probable it pound will be erected
for the humano destruction of homeless
dogs and cats. The members of tho Darby
branch are Interested In tho project
1 -
'"TftJfiaf about
your feet 9
J (M
je$e rffrAB
NJLTVRS
INTENDED IT
TO an
$5.50
up
WHY not give your feet tho same consideration you jrlvo tho
rest Of your body? If you did, you would savo yourself much
pain nnd enjoy tho healthful exorcise of walking.
The Dr. Reed Shoe
is as near n perfect covering for the feet as brains, oxperi
enco nnd leather can make.
Tho Dr. Reed Shoo gives tho bonca and musciea
of your feet a chance to bo what naturo Intohdod
they should bo.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
In all leathers and tho latest stylos.
No. 8 North Thirteenth Street
ta
riimON NO OTHER DR. P.EED SHOD
STOUE IN PHILADELPHIA
5
P
BTOIIB OPENS 8180 A. Jt. CLOSES S I. M.
An vprtoon m Untn Furthur Notice This Store Will Close Daily at.5 P:M.
ui.i. j riuu, lueur r .1
JJJAAVVVVVW''7
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
49
ci
LitBstlars
and Underwear
Women's SI .25 SiliY
Stockimrs i?OC
Black, white and colors. Also novoltles. Rich
elieu rib or dainty clock effects In black or white.
Women's 75c Union
Suits
Lt?.'. tnSa1 ?r. nno cotton ribbed, In pink or
white. Tho pink aro low neck nnd close nttlng
at knee. The white are lace trimmed.
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
3 3fr H. $ 3C 0 C 4P 6 $ 3 ftO' fr fr"'3fr fr '
A - .... .
f Vv,e Overshadow All Precedents With This Unparalleled Ottering 01
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
' PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Women's 75c Silk GlQc
Gloves J
Two-clasp. with double tips and three-row
backs. Black or white, tan. gray, pongeo and
navy, also whito-wlth-black backs. ..,
ri'T59c i
I lfl-button, In whtto'wlth Paris p0,ntt J
lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. 8TII STREET
Men's
ss
GENUINE t
WWj
"TH
Hro.oa.fvT.orrrir
& Silk Mohair
Suits
The Cool ett, Smartett, Matt Serviceable of All Summer Suit: This Abturdly Loto Price la for This Sale Only
Every suit In tho big collection Is brand now and abso
lutely perfect. On every garment mado of Palm Beach
cloth you will find tho famous trade-mark label, guar
anteeing their quality.
Pick From the Beat Summer Styles, Including Both
Conservative and Populnr Pinch-Back Models.
Shown in dozens of patterns, including pin checks, pin
stripes, broad stripes and plain colors. All sizes, in
cluding stouts.
912.50 Suits of $0 Eftj
I'iw. r.nn1" CArii-U UodV!
i r
LMroFasitonaMe Styles Made of a Wonderful
New, Cool Material,
The excellence of these suits Is plainly evident. They
! aro tailored without a bit of lining, yet havo all tho I
spruceness of custom-made garments and will hold
their shape permanently.
IVonderuHw cool to wear; extr.omclu durablo and
shown in, a wide range of light summer colors and
homespuns. All sues.
I artM-i'- jffl 1 1 "( WV
mvCS fiWb.','-,iii'..L!i'i- l
I AA ... 'f.-vv WV. Vh 3 j41R uriwA
hy'X;' , ; J ! Jr:J..yvJ!'SJ'i'y fiSw5n7AVW
tw-r--: v'MIm 111
X J-.s-...; '; Vl'.ni vv -T
W:' ,."iP-,-V '- rf i
r
95c
$12.50 to $20 Blue Serge Suits,
S8.75. S12 and S14
An Extra Pair of $5 Trousers With Each USuit-'
Mado of fast-color, all-wool serge, in pinch-back and J
other popular moaois. simm.
Another Special Lot of Fine
Boys' $2.50
Sports Suits
With Swagger Blazer-Striped Coats.
In black-and-white, blue-and-white, red-and-white,
lavender-and-whito and green-and-whito effects; Nor
folk models with convertible collars and patch pockets.
Straight trousers of plain white galatea. Sizes 2
to 10 years.
1 Wash Suits, 45c
Tan linene, plain blue chambray, blue-and-brown stripo
galatoa, percales and madras, in Junior-Norfolk, Billy
Boy and Tommy Tucker styles. Sizes 2& to 10 years.
$8.50 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits 49g
Norfolk styles with patch pockets and peg-top trousers.
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
lit Ilnxthera
SECOND FLOOR. 7TH STREET
ij(j, Qfr i) iff- H V AA M -i-f- -f Dp, eQ itfi - i(i iijr -ft tf It tf1 AA AA AA AA '' fr ft
Sheer
Charming
f
51
Organdy Waists
27e88 two winsome groups merely hint
of the many that are specially low
priced for our June Blouse Sale,
$4 Values,
$2.98
A new pUtureiaue
cape fashion.
They are loosely
plaited nt d.e,,85
yokes and finished
with quaint, crisp
plaited frills.
' Sketched
$7 Values,
$5.50
Have panels bo ex
quisitely embroidered
is to look llko hand
work and aro trim
med with cream
Venlse pattern lace.
""$4"coiored 'Batiste Waists, $2.25
Coral, bluo and lavender. Hav; wnlta frill.
trimmed veatee. lace, cape collar and cuffs.
Ut Ilrotheri SECOND FLOOH
Hats Trimmed Free
June Hat Sale
The
Smartest
Untrimmed
Shapes &
Sports
Styles
8
S5 Fine Milan Sports
Hats, $2.98
In every new color. Dound and
trimmed with silk eros-grain
ribbon. One iketolied
51.49
$2.50 Woven Cane
Snorts Hats
With Colored Hemp Facings
Also bands to match.
NEW HAT HANDS, TINS and
OUNAMENTB for aport liati.
lUc, 25c, SOo and 40c.
$3 Natural Leghorns, $1.49
$3.50 White Milan Hats, $2.45
Ut Brother PIH8T l'LOOIt,
NOUTH
259
tie 7f Summer Footwear
Tha Is Creating Real History With Its Sensationally uow rnces
Women's $5 and $6X1349
Pumps . . . ,
Of patent eoltskln, gun-metal calf and
whlto kldsklns also black with gray,
chamoattne. fawn and whlto Inlay.
SUea'8 to 7 widths A, to D.
Boys' and Girls'. $3 & $3.50
Oxfords, $1.98
Tan Russia calf. Best rubber soles.
SUes 2H to 7.
Our Own Trade-Mark Snoes
Xenarili, 3 Ut Brether' Special, fW0
Btratfordi, 4, and Cuiton-Mad,
14.60 to 7,
$2.50 to $3 White Shoes and
Pumps, $1.79
Nubuck button shoes. Also "Mary Jane"
pumpa of Se Island canvas. White Ivory
solea. Sizes 8 tt to 3 in the Jot
AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Men's $5 to $7 ) $
Panama Hats j
Gimranfecd Genuine South American Panamas,
Absolutely Perfect,
Unusually good weave and pure whito bleach. Nowest and
smartest shanes. All sizes to start, but come early for best
selection. Lit Brothers MAIN AKyAUE
4VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV-VVVVVVVVVM.VVVVVVVV1VVVV1VVVVVVVVV (
Our Greatest Efforts Have Been Exerted in the Preparation of This
Sale of Summer Apparel
An event far removed from the ordinary.
For Misses and Juniors V-lU I 7$'d
CT GnilAw flii-finn iTi-rfcnlrcj A "S t y3 1
11 kJUUUX UUUb AiUWIVH,
4.98 .
White gabardine, trimmed In blue,
finished with contrasting collar,
: embroidered emblems on. sleeves
and shield, Like Sketch.
Misses' $12 Net and Voile
Dresses, $7.98
One illustrated
other plain colors, stripes and flowered
eitects, wun coatee mouse anq shk
girdle, s
Net dresses are lace trimmed
Misses' 12 Top Coats, $8.98
White chinchilla, in swagger belted
43ff am& ! ill ld a All a b J ln ttl .
bound edges. .yo
Women's Patent colUkln., nn-mUJ or
tan Ruaala. calf and glazed kldekln.
Bronze, eray, champagne, Havana brown,
wblt kid. buck Nubuck and duck,
area'. Shiny and dull black leathern
also tan Busela calf. Gun-metal calf and ,
tun shoea with Kealln or white Boles. I
- . Ut Urothtm FIHST FLOOB, NORTH
Misses' & Children's Pumps
,$1.5Q & $1.75 Values $1 9Q
(elrea 8H to U).... J -'
$2 & $2.50 Yalues 1 $1 AQ
(ekea 11, to 2) .... L
Patent ooltskin and gun-meUl calf.
4 mx
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tWomen'B $14,50 Summer Dresses. ,..$9,98!
Voile in pretty pastel shades, trimmed with striped applique. Also'
'. .'. r . "..
, rnarmtner laco-trimmeq nets ana cororea linens;
Women's S22.50 Poneee Snort Suits. S16.75
In smart awninp stripe effect of brlfbt ahades. Hav fuU-pUiltea tklrt, irat
coatt olousa wun oeic easn ana tailor couar.
Ut Btbr SBCONO FI001t
EIW QVU BIG BBSTAVKAKT-
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-best op uvtnrruiha jm? juqwbst piucbi vum B-toort