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iSVJtiMJNG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA 'mUAlaDAy, AUGUST 3, 1&16.
8
te
EED MEN CHIEFS
AD) WEAK TRIBES
Helpful Policy Announced by
Great Chiefs of State in Efforts
to Avert Surrendering of
Charters
In pursilfttico of the broad, liberal. fra
ternnl policy dominating the work of the
great chiefs under the present admlnlstra
Hon, Great Sachem John M. Coombe, Thurs
day last, made a special visit to tho wig
warn of Trlbo No. 39, of Columbia, In an
effort to savo this tribe for the. organization
and to dissuade tho warriors from surren
dering their charter. At one time thriving
and prosperous, tho tribe, through tho vi
cissitudes of time, has struggled bravely
for some years against adverse conditions.
Many thoughtful members deem It good
policy to permit tribes In this condition to
quietly pass out of existence, on tho ground
that weaklings are a burdon and retard
general advancement. Such chiefs and war
riors contend that tho order of Itcd Men
should bo composed of strong and vigorous
tribes only, typical of tho strength and
power of tho order Itself.
Thin Is rnncederi freneraltv to b ssesctous
business policy. Opposed to this seinsh line
ef renfeonlnir. the great chiefs of the State
of Pennsylvania are acting upon more Bn
rous principles. Inspired by tho underlying
V
piru 01 real iraierniiy. inejr ncewiw ui .mw
.,.- In ril.tr.... in rl. th TAlS.n. tO
TJPPOrt mo ncnK HI1U III buwui muan ,ii i.e.:..,
whether wnrrtors or tribes. A charter our;
rendered mean many veteran member forced
out of the order or deprived of benflua at a
time of life when they are most needed. This
result at any time Is to be deplored, and to
avert such calamitous conditions the great
chiefs will make every reasonable effort.
Great Sachem Coombo In hie visit to Colum
bia gathered the discouraged members together,
and by ft stirring talk In the wigwam, tried to
present tho value of membership In the order
and to Illuminate a. pathway which, would lead
the tribes out of the wilderness to a condi
tion of prosperity, assuming, n. permanent con
tinuance of existence. .Doth the great chief
and the members who listened to hie "short
talk" wero encouroped to believe that the
trip will prove fruitful of good results.
Friday last a largely attended . session of
Waseca Trlbo. No. 48. was held In tho wig
wam. In tho Parkway Hulldlng. llroad anil
Cherry streets. Determined to Co-operate with
tho Stato leaders In tho general advanced work
of the fraternity. It was decided to organlzo
two membership teams to go on the mint lor
palefaces during the coming autumn. Captain
Frederick Fink will hao charge of one team,
and Captain A. C. Flrford will lead tho other.
This tribe pays IS a week continuously during
a member's entlro Illness, and Is the richest
trlbo In tho order. It has 800 members and
over 130,000 In well-Invested assets.
Saturday next the postponed big lied
Men's Jubilee will be held at Point Hrccze
Park. This promises to be the most successful
Hair of this character over held by tho order.
Nearly alt of tho active local' trlbea aro repre
sented In tho movoment. nnd n program or
exceptional Interest, embracing a varied array
of sporting events, has been arranged for the
day's outing. All tickets Issued or sold for
the original Jubilee, day will be honored Saturday
next.
Tomorrow night the great sachem will attend
a meeting to be held In Shenandoah for the
.. . I. u . .. ...t..M .lajaaa. r na.ll .
purpose or launching n movement iookiiik id mo
organization of a now trlbo In that place. From
the present outlook, n. good .trlbo with a substan
tial chartor list Is promised, embracing palefaces
from Frockvllle. Shenandoah and nearby locali
ties. ,
Tonight Powhattan Tribe, No. 151. of Jlahaj
noy City, will arrange for tho organization of
two teams of Its members to take part In a
proposed membership contest. This Is the tribe
of which Qrcat Sachem Coombo is an honored
member.
Monday evening the great- sachem attended a
meeting of the Finance Committee at 8lato liead
Quartora In this city and completed the selection
of tho various Stato deputies, upon whoBe shoul
ders will largely rest tho responsibility for tho
success or failure of his administration.
Under the auspices of Falrhlll Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifth and Clearfield streets.
Intoresttng religious services were held Sunday
afternoon on tho lawn of tho lied Men's Home.
at Cheltenham. A eermon was preached by the
Rev. Frank 13. Groff and addresses were made
by the Itev. A. SI. Vivian and It. II. Denny.
The musical feature Included selections by a
male quartet of Falrhlll Ulble class, tho Falr
hlll Cornet Band, of 23 pieces, and a piano solo
br Ml" Mabel Denny. Delegations wero present
from 30 different tribes.
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
Diligent Council Plans Celebration of
Forty-eighth Anniversary
Colonel John Clark Council, No. 61E, of
Holrnesburg, held a successful meeting last
evening, when a large attendance of Its
members greeted the State Council oftlcers,
many visiting deputies and members. No,
615 has Just ended a very successful term
and Is now planning for n vigorous cam
paign during tho coming fall and winter.
More1 than B0 candidates recently admitted
were present and showed much Interest In
the standing of tho council. - The Frankford
Band was present and entertained with a
number of choice selections. State Coun
cilor Sheneman, State Council Secretary
Ford, Deputy Walton nnd many others
made Interesting remarks concerning tho
past year of tho order and tho grtat work
and gains recorded.
To Inerease the prosperity of the council
two membership teams are now in process
of formation In which Brothers Solly, Brosa,
Itellly, Castor and Potts aro taking an
actlvo Interest.
Diligent Council. No. . will celebrate Its
Torty-elghth anniversary Saturday afternoon and
evening at Chamounlx with a picnic und outing
for Its members, their families and friends.
The report Just Issued by thla council shows
a membership of almost 1U0O and Invested
funds of more than S38.000. The committee
in charge of the event will leave no stone un
turned to make It the greatest event of Its
Kind In the long history of the council, Secre
tary Wilde has just Issued Invitations to the
SWra,,on anJ " Is expected that more than
2000 persona will be In attendance. Various
games of all kinds for women, children and
members will be Indulged In and appronrlate
and beautiful prizes given. The guard, of
the council will be In attendance and. weather
Permitting, will give a dress promenade and
drill. State council officers will also attend.
A special event will be held Saturday evening
next on Darrah street between Margaretta and
Joulkrod streets. Frankford. by the Frank.
Jprd Band, composed of members of Frankford
Council. No. ltd, and will be patronized by
many thousand nf mmh,n nnil their frl.nria.
Stands with refreshments will bo erected along
the entire block, which will be Illuminated by
Japanese lanterns. Muslo will be furnished
by six bands, and an agreeable time will be
afforded those who attend. State Councilor
Sheneman Is making a special appeal to all
members to be present and help the members
of this band to make this event most successful.
The district deputy State councilors are
transmitting their reports, which show the great
work done during the last year and great
gains accomplished, state council oftlcers are
encouraged over the prospects of Increased pros,
serlty In all directions.
ODD FELLOWS
Lodges and Encampments Keep Mem
bers at Work During Sum
mer Months
By reason of summer vacations there
were some vacancies In the official stations
of Arcturus Lodge, No. 35, Friday last,
when Noble Grand Nolen opened the lodge.
Past Grand Wicker acted as vice grand
and Past Grand Conway as chaplain. The
handsome silk flag purchased by the trus
tees was displayed at the noble grand's
station, and the sentiment was expressed
that It will prove an Inspiration to the
members for- better work, both as citizens
and fraters. Fast Grand Maul and Brother
Wright, the lodge musician, both of whom
can be depended on to keep things going at
a lively gait, did their part, and were as
sisted by Fast Grand Robert Cole, one of
the old war-horses of the order- The trus
tees were instructed to purchase new cos
tumes necessary for the enlargement and
Improvement of tho degree wqrk that will
be taken up actively afthe first meeting In
September. All arrangements have been
completed for the orphans' outing at Bel
mont Mansion, In Falrmount Park on Au
gust 18.
Under the auspices of the lodges of the Tenth
Philadelphia District, the members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of the, Horn for
Orphans were conducted la automobiles, Sunday
morolaz last, to Gaston Presbyterian Church,
Utn street nd Lehigh avenue, where. In con
nection with the Sunday school, a. special and
Interesting service was conducted The chil
dren, la their exercises, were directed by Oeorge
UUL Instructor- Miss Stary Tusou rendered
soprano solo
In. the afternoon special religious services
were held at the home. OgonU and Ctwltea
avenues, with the usual features by tl chil
dren's orchestra, god chorus. Addresses w
made by Robert Love and George MIL
rejuwlY&nU Lodie. No, 1. Bust at HamUtoa
Hall. BJ38 Market street, last week. The district
n.ll'J ,5.rRn' master was present and PAst
Bn?l,T,M c "ulsley. of Hamilton Lodge.
No. fiB representative of the Grand Lodge to
Ju?iSrph&ni Home, for Odd Fellows In rhlls
V''0,"1". mjde n brief address, which was en
Joyed by those present.
.imi!ion. J'8"'' No. una, met In Its hall,
above Franklin Theatre. Fifty-second street and
oirard avenux, Wednesday evening. While the
R.WJlr w"" hot- the attendance was rood, The
initiatory degree wa conferred m full cere
CWnii1 fPri2 on Urothers J. C. Wright and
tVUllam Lnrterty. Jr.
-Tho outlnr of Temple Encampment Degree
Staff In Falrmount Park last Saturday was
ono of the most, successful that organization
has eter had. nnd It will be ft warly feature.
The ladles who had.lhr outing In chflrgo wilt
meet at Totem Halt. Twenty-sixth street end
Columbia avenue. Saturday nlsht for the purpose
or making a final report and to permanently
organize for the .future. The Temple Staff
will hold Its donation party and rehearse the
patriarchal degree nt the samo hall Baturday
night. amm
Stills Lodge on Thursday last was honored by
ft visit from Past Grand W, II. Ctilmer. of
Indepondenr-e Lodge, No. 00. Independence. Kan.
!Lro'J.r. Culmer, who Is a past grand master of
' -C.?.,R,. ' Kansas, made an address which told
of Odd Fellowship In the West.' mother J. IV.
Iilack. of Hopewell Lodico. No. 42B, Hopewell.
va was also among the visitors. A large
number of brethren were In attendance, con
sidering the weather conditions. Initiatory de
W" toilght In, full ceremonial form with six
candidates participating.
Merchants' Lode. No. 283. la planning n
big day from Saturday, next, when the annual
outlng-wlll be held at Knights' Park, Colllngs
wood. N. J. Special cars will leave Camden,
'nr.H?1 ."'rf't 'orry. about, 1:30 p. m. Oimes
for tho ladles and a baseball game for tho men
will bo tho principal features. All members
and friends are cordlalfr Invited to participate.
Frldny evening- last at the regular weekly
meeting there was a good attendance Including
a few visitors. , Ilrother I. O. Matter, special
deputy for the ninth district, of Hamilton Iodge,
No. 00(1. made a few remarks. Hrother P. O.
D. minute, who has been absent for a number
of weeks, was welcomed by his fellow members.
Bernard Drown Lodge. No. 1183, conferred
the Initiatory degree upon several wnltlng can
didates In full ceremonial form on Tuesday eve
ning. The work was well dono nnd showed
markod improvement on the part of the degree
team. In splto of the hot weather the matting
was well attended, 1. O. A. Kaplan and
Charles Greenberg. of Aurora Lodge: I. O.
I.awson, of Chosen Friends' Ixdge, and J. A.
Sowell, of Mllle Lodge, were amonff the Osltors.
Due to Important business and the conferring
of the deitree. the second reading of the new
code of bylaws was deferred until the next
meeting.
SONS OF AMERICA
Annual Sesnion ofaStato' Camp to Moot
August 22 in Academy of Music
Tho Stato- Camp of Pennsylvania, which
will bo held In this city, from August 22
to August 24, will mark tho golden Jubilee
of tho Incorporation In this State, of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Tho session of tho State body wilt be
held In the Academy of Music, and will
bo attended by fully twelve hundred rep
resentatives besides a large number of
other members of tho State Camp"; Aside
from the routlno business of the session,
tho report of tho Stato oftlcers, showing
tho progress of tho fraternity during tho
past year, and tho consideration of a few
proposed amendments to the laws of tho
order, tho principal Interest will contcr In
tho election of ofllccrs for tho coming
year.
I J. numner OI contemn are nirrauy in view,
Cthe principal ones being far Stato president and
tor tno-ornce OI acme council secretary, nm
latter office became vncant by tho death of tho
vetoran and honored ofrlcl.il, William Weand.
For this office, a State secretary was named by
tho State board of officers to fill tho vacancy
until tho State body meets, when the office will
bo filled for tho coming year, by a vote of tho
representatives. A spirited contest Is being
waged for the office and Interest In the outcome
Is keen among members generally throughout
the state.
Tho parade day will be August 21 and delega
tions nnd commanderles will participate from
nil sections of Pennsylvania as well as many of
the nearby States.
During the week of the session ono of the
regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserves, the
military organization of the fraternity. Will en
camp near Woodslde Park and clve Interesting
exhibitions of drills nnd military maneuvers.
Reports received indicate that delegations will
nttend from cities in the Middle West who will
participate In the demonstrations of the week
and seek to aid In making the celebration of the
golden Jubilee an ovent worthy of the prestlgo
and numerical strength of this great patriotic
brotherhood.
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
Guards of tho Stato Unite in a Week's
Outing and Military Encampment
Camp Dickinson, with approximately
1200 uniformed and fully-equipped guards
of tho Independent Americans, under com
mand of Colonel William D. Single, of this
city, will bo formally opened Saturday next
at Warminster, Bucks County.
Tho First Regiment of tho order, which
will encamp for ono week upon theso
grounds, was organized In 1914. It Is mado
up of guards of tho various subordinate
Councils and Is composed largely of men
who have had practical military training.
Upward of 400 members aro at present
In service In the Pennsylvania regiments
along tho Mexican border and the regi
ment, as a whole, has been tendered to
the War Department as a provisional unit
In any volunteer nrmy that may be formed
as a consequence of tho Mexican dispute.
The encampment has been laid out along
strict regulation military lines, on tho property
of tho Philadelphia Jlotor Speedway Association,
and Is pronounced an Ideal site for tho purposes
In view.
Junior Mechanics
The last session of West Philadelphia Council.
No. 61, which meets In Globe Hall. BOOO Market
street, was conducted by Past Councilor Clar
ence Gardner. During the evening a past coun
cilor's Jewel was presented to William Hansell
and Stato Deputy Henjamtn Warren Installed
Clarence Hltner as conductor. Secretary Wil
liam T. Lorlng won merited plaudits by the re
cital of an original poem, after which refresh
ments were served by the Entertainment Com
mittee, A boon to tender skins
For oVer thirty years SylPhoNatho has
been used by leading hospitals and New
Englanders aa a safe and sure antiseptic
Here are two good home uses for it which
we would like to have you try
To quickly relieve sunburn, bathe with
a solution of a few drops In a bowl of
warm water. '
After shaving, bathe the face and neck In
one-half teaspoonful to a pint of warm
water. Very soothing to smarting skins.
Economical, many times stronger than
carbolic acid, but safe to use. The U. S.
Govt, has pointed out that many so-called
disinfectants have nq more germ-killing
value than water- Be sure, ask for and
see that you get
CABOT'S
None genuine without this signature
In bottles of four sixes. 10c. 25c. 60c and
$1.00. Sent prepaid on receipt of price If
your druggist hasn't it
Trial Size FREE
For 30 days only wo
will send trial size free
with booklet showing
uses and directions.
Postage alone costs us
8c We make this un
usual offer so you may
try Sylpho - NatnoL
Write, us today. ,
The Sjlpho-Ji'sptuol Co.
30, Uedord Street. IScstaa, SUM.
g
9$AoJc
jyvsC5e,4JJr
FORESTER RECEPTION
TO SUPREME OMCERS
National Head of Foresters of
America to Visit Local Co,urts
During Present Month
1 i
The supremo chief ranger of tho Forest
ers of America, tho head of the entlro
brotherhood In the United Stales, Judge
C. P. llendon, of Stockton, Cal., will visit
this city officially during tho week of
August 21,
The announcement of tho proposed visit
has nwakoned a keen Interest among tho
158 local courts and preparations aro un
der way for a reception worthy of tho or
der and tho reputntlon of the city. It Is
not a pleasure trip across tho continent, but
tho performance of a duty Imposed by tho
law of tho order.
Armed In ndvanco with detailed reports
covering the work dono In Pennsylvania,
ho Is prepared, from a judicial scrutiny, to
commend the workers or to give merited
rebuke to tho shirkers.
It will bo tha occasion for a personal exam
ination of the status of the fraternity and of
work performed and In prosressi of methods
used! of defects and causes and the application
of remedlad measures for the latter, where
such are found to exist. A ..
, From the known thoroughness of the supreme
leader and his research and discipline. It Is
believed that his visit will result In a rejuvena
tion of lanln energies and an upward im
petus to all courts and a rededlcatlon of the
82.000 members In this city to greater fra
ternal endeavor. ... . . ...
A public reception will be tendered Judee
nendon Tuesday evening, August 22, at Delmont
Mansion. Falrmount l'ark. to which all For
esters wilt be Invited.
Between the decree teams of Courts Haver
ford. No, 202, and Haddington, No. 128, .there
exists a pronounced, although friendly, rivalry
as to supremacy In degree team work, l'oth
hae been awarded honors for the excellence
of their work and the services of both are In de
mand by sister courts. Notwithstanding this
rivalry, a spirit of fraternal fellowship la mani
fested worthy the emulation of others.
In South Philadelphia the Haverford team
was selected and In West Philadelphia the Had
dlngton team to exemplify the work at the
several class Initiations.
Captains Sweeney and White led the guards
made up from each team, and Urothers liar
bcra and Stiles gave tho unwritten work. At
both functions the bands of both teams com
bined, showing a true fraternal spirit and a de
sire to present the best features of the ritual
istic work without marring the ceremonies by
any manifestation of petty envy or rivalry,
, Tast Supreme Chief Hanger II. TV, Mace,
Assistant Director of Health and Charities, was
tendered a surprise testimonial Monday evening
by n number of admiring friends connected with
local courts. The occasion was tho tenth mini
crsary of his wedding day. The supreme rep
resentatives and grand orflcers united In a visit
to his home to expresi their felicitations'. They
were fully equipped with the Forestor of America
musical aggregations and nil the accessories
for on cnjoyablo evening. Tho lttor made
tho homestead a place of fraternal good cheer
and tendered a gift expressive of their esteem
for himself and wife.
Director Krusen was also present to ndd his
congratulations to those of the fraternal visitors.
Foresters' Field Day will be celebrated August
12 at l'otnt Mreeze Park. From the large num
ber of courts Interested the event promises to
outclass any of its many predecessors. Chair
man Gartland and the actlvo general committee
nave completed ail arrangements and the natnK
uay oi tne oruer win oe ceicDraiea upon a
scalo worthy of tho history of this great brother
hood. Tho program embraces many Interesting
events, and every feature calculated to con
trlhuto to the pleasure of participants has been
Incorporated In tho exercises
This Is the great annual outdoor happening
In Forcstlc circles and looked forward to as an
annual reunion of members and their families.
The W oodchoppers' reservation promises to be a
point of especial Interest to all merriment
seekers.
A number of social happenings planned by
active courts for the coming week form a series
of nttracthe midsummer fraternal events well
worthy tho attention of visiting Foresters. To
night Court Ilartram, No. 237. will hold a Jolly
smokefest, with an attractive program of en
m
EMHnHBBBHHHHBMBHH
t-A.'
JTH3
Only a Matter
of Hours, Now!
:-
si
Ha
5t
Hi
BEFORE Oak Hall's splendid
pnid-summer offer of a thou
sand $25, $20, $18 and $15
all-wool suits at '
$10
comes to an end!
(Offer Ends When
Store Closes Friday)
You can put off coming until the
last minute if you wish, but whatever
you do, don't neglect it altogether!
Hundreds of men who have
bought one and two suits would
cheerfully give you the same advice if
they knew you.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixtlj for 55 Years
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
V2
P
rice
Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Goods
' Once a year our sale Keeps our stock new
4,50 Office and House Coats, 2,25
7.50 Mohair Dusters, 3.75
.26.00 Tyrol Wool Overcoats. 13.50
25.00, 30.00 Tyrol Wool Golf Suits, 15.00
1,00, 1.50 Neckwear : .50 1.00 Belts : : : : ; .50
1.50, 2.00 Shirts ; : . J 1.00 1.00 Knee Drawers : : ,50
Silt Shirts ; i i i 2.75 6.00 Silt Shirts ; :. : 3.75
6.00 Golf Vests : : : 2.75 7.50 Mohair Dusters : ; 3.75
18.00, 20.00 Raincoats, 9.00
5Q0 Bathing Suits, 2.50 All Bathing Suits V2 Price
All Bath Gowns lz Price
J J
NIann & Dilks
IJQ2 CHESTNUT STREET
tertainment. In whlth Brother x Kfllr. Bll
brough, niley ,nd Schnepp will participate.
Tomorrow evening Court permantown. no, t.
will provide for Its members and friends s
lawn tete and variety of competitive games,
P O. C. H, llrooks will set as manager and s
muslcfilwlli complete the evening's rdessurs.
Saturday night Junior Court John Paul Jones,
No. B, will give a reception and concert, wljh
members of the other local courts as honored
Monday night Court Standard, No. JOB. with
Brother Duross as chairman, will provide A
Night In the Forest," tho talent being supplied
by the courts and orchestra, minstrel, drnmatio
and vocal aggregations , ...,.,
Tuesday evening Court Bobln Hood. No. i,
will throw open Its doors to tho Woodchoppcrs,
who will provide an evening of merriment, led
by Brothers Powell, Happle. Meyers and. Connor.
Wednesday evening Court Quaker City, No.
17, will .present a series of carnival features
which will provide enjotment for members and
visitors alike.
These entertaining summer social events are
but k sample of the summer work of local
courts, , Indicating the prevalent progressive ac
tivity of the entire organisation.
Supreme Auditor Duross officially visited
during the last two weeks .the courts, located
In t'amden, Oloueester. Woodbury. I.lndenwald.
Hammonton. Kgg Harbor and Atlantic City, At
the latter resort, he attended a meotlng of the
Association of Foresters of America Actuaries,
who convened to outline a plan of enhanced
Iwtneflt f.tt!ires. to he rtrenpnte,! at tho coming
supreme convention. Tlie trip disclosed an era
ot renewed activities In all sections visited. A
The ONLY
SHOP in
Town Selling
White Amber
Buck $0
Pumps for $
These pumps absolute
ly brand new are the
regulation $5 values.
Other shops haven't
them at any price. They
arc exclusively our own.
We don't have to tell
you how fashionable
they are you KNOW
it. Every woman should
have a pair; come in be
fore it's too late.
$3 is rock-bottom price the
lowest in Philadelphia
FOR WOMEN
1208 Chestnut Street
Between I2th and I3th Sts.
21? FLOOR, SAVES $
(Over Chllds's Ilestuiirnnt) F
Open All Day Saturday Until 0 V. 51.
BaW
epirra!
nil!-.!
or Juess
wmmm
tea
e
Men's L50 to 3
Store
Straw
Hats
Sennits, splits And soft
braids In newest nnd
best shapes.
$5 and 56 Genuine
Soulh American
Panamas,
$1.95
Ml llroHifM
SECOND FLOOn
ONE
Market
-
98c
M
Tomorrow! A Totally Unexpected Purchase
j Men's $7.50
I and $8.50.
f Bought from manufacturers who needed the ready cash and sacrificed
most of their profits to
Wool Crash
The coolest, best-looking, most popular clothing of tho season. Designed and mado by
TYinafnt fnilrtt0 n n ittniF -flinf- mmvnnfnnct 4-lin4 Unif tS11 jtk-.I 1nrn 4-Un? ma4 rt4-1n am nlnnnltnnrta
"'"J "ig -in i rcjr wjuiv
wool fast
Boys'
Billy
Of blue
years.
IfrW
I W
TTT I
Blue Serge Suits, Special, $4o9g & 5.98 '
Of all-wool fast-color blue sorgo In Junior Norfolk model. Slzc3 7 to 18 years.
85c Wash Suits
Junior Norfolk, Billy Boy, Tommy
middy stylos. Sizes 2!5 to B years.
lit Brothers SECOND FLOOU, SEVENTH STItEET
- 0 X -)'X
All Is Ready for
Misses' &Womeif
Radical reductions have swept our entire summer stock.
Present prices are less than wholesale cost in the majority of case3
For Misses
f$6.75 Dresses $Q; QEjf
2 Chnrmlnfly Dainty Model JM1:e 8keteh.
Flowcred lawn In light shades. Also others
Sin pure white textures.
5VWMVWVMlVlWVlMWmWlW
Misses' and Women's $12
Summer Dresses, $7.50
A largo nnd very attractive display, Including
French voile, linen, net. batiste, striped, fig
ured and dotted textures. Turo whlto and
pretty colorings.
Women's & Misses' $3 Bathing
Suits, $1.98
Smart styles In navy and black mohair, trim
med with striped applique.
ivvuvnivutuwmtuiuvu
Only Once In Each Year Are You
Offered Such Values as in This
August Sale of
FURNITURE
We prepared for this event months
in advance. Orders were placed
with manufacturers at a time when
they could afford to do the best ivori
for the least money.
Our Liberal Club Plan
of Payments
is open to all responsible persons.
Pay in convenient weekly or monthly
amounts. No interest; no extras.
Women's
Pumps & Colonials
Formerly $5, ?6&ni A f
and $7. Nolo.... JS '9$
Patent calf, gun-metal and tan Rus
sia calf, white buck, white Jad,
bronze, gray, champagne, sea guU-and-field
mouse combinations, blzes
3 to 7; widths A A to D.
IF omen's $3 Lenards,
$3.50 Lit Brothers
Special, $4 Stratfards,
.451.98
Patent colt, gun-metal calf. Nubuck.
Sea Isiana uuck aim . - - - -oxfords
with brown, blue or green
ball straps. Also patent calf and gun
metal call : with champagna and fawn
Inlays. Growing girls' pumps in lot.
klsC4 - '
Big Girls' 52.50 to $3 51 CQ
Pumps and Oxfords ' '
Patent calf, gun-metal calf, whlto can
vas and tan llussla. calf.
lit Urothers First Flpor, North
Boys' 53 & 53.50 51, Oft
'fWFnfllc .
WA"'
i Patent coltskln, gun-metal calf
Si Russia caU. Sixes 9 to
and
bhj
11
'boys- 6.
flxonrc opens siso a. m. oofes s r.
Closed All Day Saturday
During August
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
tBrotfisfti
YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
? ',Sr-
Hot Weather Suits, $5
effect a sale.
Mohair
Palm Beach
t,uui.uiibUbo uiau wiujr Uiil llUHUOU
Plain colors, neat stripes, gray
Made in either pinch-back or
Suits sold the country over at $7.50 and
this sale at tho unparalleled low price of
GREAT DISPOSAL OF MEN'S FINE SERGE SUITS-
$12.50, $18 and $22.50 Values. ...$Q7C $19&$1
Splendidly tailored of summer weieht all-
- color blue serge in cither pinch-back
Men's $1.50 Khaki and White
Men's 4.50 Black-and-White Serge
Men's Mohair Coats, Special
2.50 & $3 Wash Suits, $1
Boy, Tommy Tuckor, Vcstcc and Mtddy
- and - brown striped galatca, bluo chambray, percale,
madras, poplin and Bedford cord; also whlto rep with bluo collars
and cuffs. Somo beach styles with short sleoves. Sizes 2U to 9
,
,fl.g
85c Wash Knee 1
Pants
Tucker and
Knickerbocker or bloomer styles.
1 is years.
the Busiest Weekend of the Year in
s Outer Apparel
itiuiuvtvmiumvAuittHUutiU
!For Women & Misses I
t$16.50 Silk and Lin- $
firerie Dresses
SCharmln? assortment. Navy, black nnd
Slight-colored taffetas and crepe do chine.
JAIso pretty French voiles, lace-trimmed
jnets, silk Jerseys and pongees.
$1.50 White Skirts,
Llnenc, rep, cordallne and wafflo cloth,
and button-trimmed styles.
: $4 White Skirts
$2.98
, Novelty cordallne, golflne and linen.
lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
Friday Bargains
Mail and Phone Orders Filled (Exceptions Noted): Bell,
Walnut S800 Keystone (Our
50c Muslin
Slipover model ; .neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery edge. Sizes IS, ;
id una ii.
60c Cambric
With deep embroidery flounce and under-ruffle. All lengths.
SECOND FLOOn . V
15c Figured Voiles Q,
No Mail or 'Phone Orders) CJ . t
Sheer white and tinted grounds covered with plain stripes, stripes with flowers
and floral and small designs. Makes cool Summer frocks.
FIIIST FLOOlt, NOKTir
Women's 25c & 35c-Oc
Lisle Stockings ' xo
Black, white rnd tan. Have SDllced
toes, heels and reinforced tops. Also
full-fashioned black cotton. Borne
slightly Imperfect.
Women's 39c Union
25
Suits
Cotton r)bbed; low neck, sleeveless
and lace trimmed.
FJUST FLOOR, SOUTH
'LlTBrothers'pdaT
Corset, 52.50
Small lot of brocade. Medium bust
and long skirt.
SECOND FLOOn
52 Cotton Com- X 51 CQ
fortables X.O.7
SUkollne or cambric In various light
and dark colors, figured on both
sides. Tufted or scroll stitched.
White cotton tilling. Sisa 72x80 ins.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
15c & 25c Embroidery gc
Edges & Insertions, yd.
For trimming underwear and chil
dren's dresses. ,
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
53 Draught Screens, 51,95
Weathered oak frame. 6 ft 8 Ins.
high, three panels each 18 Inches
wido. Has floral design cretonne.
40c Chair Seats, 19c
Cretonne covered and tufted: also
Japanese 'straw, utcorateu top ana
well tilled. THIRD FLOOR
IN SUBWAY
Sample and reserve atoeks of o
turernx mousana
75c Organdy I 9Q
Waists...... J " 1
51 Voile and Organdy Waists at 51c
MAIL VUONB QKOBBS VUXSD:
m.
75c Corset
Coycr 40C
Soft materia,! i msitijr etrVss
with Uca, embroidered! 6r
pnndle, beading; &nt rib
bom $3 Petticoat
$1.98 x
Soft material. Flounc
es of laca or eni
broidery, some ribbon
drawn underruftl.
Seventh
1,1 1 Urothers
SECOND FLOOK
4 4
'
of Just One Thousand
Feather Weight
tllUll iJUUUOlUUl auapguuttoyi a
and natural shades.
stylish plain effects.
$8.50. Ypur choico in
$5'j
U 0 UJ J.4M AJJT
or conservative models.
Duck Trousers, $1
Outing Trousers, $2.60
at $1.49 to $4.98
Styles.
AQ.
C
Sizes 6 to
$ 00 ?
98c
Focket
tree Servicej, Mam 3700
Gowns, 27c
Petticoats, 39c
30c Ice Tea or Lemonade
Glasses: each 19c
' Daisy design, with handle.
TUWUJ t'LUUll
51 Satine Petticoats, 59c
White with pink, blue and maize-
flowered flounces, two small rumea
and fine plaits. Clastic belts.
51.50 House I gQc
Dresses.... J
Striped and checked lawn, ginghams
and percales. Several models, with
organdie collars and cuffs; others
embroidery trimmed. Vestee effects.
Various sizes. SECOND FLOOR
39c to 51 Bathing Caps, 25o
rure ruooer anu satin; various coit
ors and Btyles.
2So Corylopals and Violet 4 f
Talcum Powder IvC
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
51.69 to 52.85 Doora, 99c
Size' 2 ft, 6x8 ft. 6. Best wire,
fancy spindle braced with corner
decorations. All clear whlto wood,
oak finished and varnished. All
complete with hardware.
65c Mop Outfit, 39c
Oil mop. with flat-folding long
handle, bottle of Wlsxard Oil Vol.
lah and chemically treated furni
ture duster.
75c Folding Wash qq
Hardwood slatted top. Holds two
tubs.
THIRD FLOOR
3 A
'
lSL. Tr"A
$3.95 1 1 ,
Sensational Purchase of
Waists at Half Price
piwminnt New York pajMtv
uuuuy vwuics n uu,
8e Organdy
39c
Waists
1
y1
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