""'"'
RECALLS
RETIRED OFFICERS
fi Inadequacy of Present Force
' iV nnmnc Anfirm Kir
X-IUlllwo iivviuii ujr
Department
'jRlSH WARSHIP BUILDING
VMfin PiiaVi ("tanatisiRtinn nf T.nvor.
Dcst'royer Fleet at
Once
V '
J
WASHINGTON, March 23.
irh. navv lins recalled Into active service
' krge nuinoers oi me reureu omcers, necre
t ' Zty Daniels announced today.
! r Utter Inadeauacy of the officer personnel
I resulted In thlfl order, which follows closely
(wo classes of the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
" In an effort to vlitually cut In half the
time requited for constructlnB naval
4troycrs, and to mobilize all available
Ihlpbulldlnir resources for the construction
Of these vessels, a conference of American
Ihipbullders will be held nt the Navy De
partment tomorrow. N
The New York Shipbuilding Corporation,
tho Fore River Shipbuilding Company, the
Newport News Company and Cramps, of
Philadelphia, will be represented, as will
every shipyard which has ever built a
destroyer or which can build one.
An extreme effort will be made to build
Die destroyers 'In ten to fifteen months.
Twenty-two to twenty-four months has been
the customary period.
No limit will be placed upon the extension
of the navy In dcstroyeis, submarines and
lubmarlne chaters. other than the physical
capacity of the country's shipyards to turn
out the vessels.
While fifteen destroyers nre already spe
cifically authorized. Secretary Daniels an
nounced lato yesterday the department
would at onco order" ns many destroyers
ts can be built In time to meet the present
crisis. If as many ns fifty can be built
they will bo ordered.
Immediate Increase of the destroyer fleet
Is the first desire of the Navy Department,
Daniels announced today. Bids for the
fifteen authorized destroyers will be opened
tomorrow, ty addition a hornet fleet of
between 200 and 300 fast motorboats. sub
mxrlno chasers "nnd ns mahy more ns we
can get constructed" will at once be ordered.
LAST WORKING DAY
OF DELAWARE ASSEMBLY
fcKMJIWNG STATIONS
TO BE OPENED SOON
ness
Mayor Smith Accent., .,:
wen'a OfTo f x'r" rM",B8!
Defend p aval Coast
. fense Rj Enlistments
"Pened as soon 1 '2 m "eMrve "" b
announcement m,uT hncc" t nn
Tl'e locations follow:
80'-Mlon. CKNTliAl. .
""- htsinut M I'trson In chnrue
; w. aM -Bd WlVmi ,;c; !. w.V.Vi.
- " cor. l(nh ,, ,,V"nnM N,
PV
BK."
'..irsit,
f -V. .( '.,
SOUTH
I', I). 8.
William A. I)unln
.- miiiTir
':;. S' "'n t.
jBiii S3d;
Al. 8itS,,"V.u"n'1 "."
"" cor "ln ; K'"oVt ..r!J'n,!ESS
"""IIIUABT
'merPl
"u"'n IJa
h, .vi, Ufvy
. John Dehhp,
iwmiorf LOOI.
4.1-1 K,
31:14 l) " nr AVyh ' 'lavld M- "nn
(j M ,,.unkl"-K ne. K,.a,c Com .
Kcnlntnn .; -Ldwrard It Weber
33.1 V
3058 K
Jo,ph Dell
ourth ;,:,?,'""
... ,'iuiiijnmnri ..
" "-, nVPi
330. N, 2d i .. James K. Smytn
' ' Alexander KIMior
,., .. NOKTIIWEST
tlS.t tmbrla l ..
0234 ogonti avV ' .leVW,""11 'verlni
:son w
Sterner ,t Bi.'","Le," J'- ?" Togen
hlch tv. i
Charles H. von Taiien
I'Mnt. t l.i.
V V V.' "".'iion
William Ilnblnson
a. rtemicM
3014 Wdze ne
..n5! "'"""intown ave
Cor. Umbrla and' l.everlnntoti nve.
r wt .nii.AnK,.pZ'-a,nbr,,,e
H o tor 'lhnn,,'.-Kpi;uc.' ,"'' '' o'Donnel
fl. c. tor. S3J and LaatwlcK ne .Maxwell HaHer
Spanish War Veterans Pledge Loyalty
nesolutlons Pledging support to President
Wilson and unflinching loyalty to the cause
of the United States were adopted today
by Major W lllam McKlnley Camp. No 10.
United Spanish War Veterans, at a meoN
Ine held at 1315 Columbia avenue The
resolutions were forwarded to the Tresl
dent by W. I. S. Haggart. commander of the
camp,
BLAMES LURE OF CITY
FOR HIGH COST OF FOOD
Member of School of Horticul
ture for Women Snys Women
Should Stay on the Farm
There are too many women bookkeepers
nnd stenographers In the city, nnd this
Is the reason the price of food Is so high,
according to Miss Kmma Dlaklston, mem
ber of the board of directors, of the School
of Hort'culture for Women, nt Ambler, l'n.,
who spoke before the students of home
economics nt Temple CnUerslty today.
"If Instead of coming to the city nnd
getting positions." paid Miss Blaklston. "the
girls would stay on the farm nnd learn to
be scientific growers, the cost of food would
be less In the city. When a scientific grow
er marries she does not have to gle up
her work, and thus marriage would not
nterfero with the number of workers on
the farm, The high cost of living N due
prlnc pally to one very simple condition.
mere nre not enough people .doing our
farming work.
"In lcv of the state of v,ar In which we
presently will find oursehex, It would be
wen for us to pay great attention to our
food supply," she continued. "Although the
State of Pennsylvania Is very rich, It can
not raise enough food to supply Its Inhabl
tants W here would we be In the case there
we.ff a ,rallroad strike In jiur mldstT
Another reason for the high cost of liv
ing, said Miss Blaklston, whoso subject
was "On the Other Side of Marketing," "Is
the extra hauls nnd handling to which much
of our foodstuff Is subjected. Take for In
stance Philadelphia. It Is surely wrong to
have to unload fnrm products at Thirty
second street and take them to Dock street
rerry to give them to tho produce merchants,
There should bo more use of the trnllev oar
by the farmer In handling his stuff."
Obtain Charter to Build Railroad
ItlCHMO.VD, Vh.. March 23. Washing
ton capitalists. It developed lod.iv. got a
charter here late yesterday authorizing the
building of a railroad fiom Newport News
to Harper's Ferry. W. Va.. ma-slmum cap'
ital being placed at 5,000,000 It Is also
proposed to extend tho road to Morgantown
. v a. William n. Ummert. of Washington, i
. . if iin-siiieni oi me newly chartered
company. Tho other Incorporators nie nlo
from Washington
Vff"TO
WAR CATCHES U. S.
SHORT ON ENGINES
Locomotive Shortage Re
vealed to Commerce Board.
Hurry Plans
BLOW TO MOBILIZATION
, WASHINGTON, March 23.
In the ecnt of war the .American tinns
portatlon syste mwould be Inadequately
equipped to move troop and munitions as
nulckly as desirable, because of n Miortnge
of locomotives, nceordlns t" confidential In
formation which has been laid before th
interstate Commerce Commission and the
War Derartment by railroad executives.
The commission Ii.ih been told that one
' l'!p Principal reasons for tho serious
?,n.lSfie Wl-llct! hns ncnrl' 'moralized
stfn i An1"',' dU,r1" ihe ln,t wl"t" and
rocomotui'shoHj.'gV" SOm Sell0ns th0
!, Jn1,rn?FOn, f,r ,1,is '" lhe fact ,,,Bt "ny
' R Plants which wete building locomothes
?r Jie 'et?r? "10 ':''riP,nn war have
transferred their activity to the manufac-
4ur of -war montHons for-tho- Kntente
Allies.
Added to this cause Is tho fact that rail
roHd transportation has been tremendously
nccclerated during the last two years by
the booming limes and the exceptionally
heavy freight trallic on all lines. This nc
tlvlty has worn out locomotives with un.
usual rnpdlty. The loads hao been st
pressed to carry freight speedily thnt they
have not withdrawn locimotivcs fiom nctle
service for repairs In time nnd deterioration
has thereby been hastened, according to the
Information.
It Is planned that rapid steps shall be
taken to remedy this situation, the (iov em
inent, the railroads nnd tho locomotive
builders co-operating to Increase the output
of new engines.
HEARING OX DEPOSITS
Utility Service Corporations Confer
With Public Service Commission
HAnUISnuru:. March 23. Iteprcscnta
tlves of a score of public service companies
from various fmrti of the Stale conferred
today w'th members of the Public Hen Ice.
Commission rclatle to deposits which smc
utility companies icqulre before furnish
ing serxlcc to ojnsumers. The men repre
sented wnler, heat, gas and electric com
panies principally
After the meet'ng the commission nrked
the men to subm't their suggestions ln
written form.
TW
Wi"
)
V "i
j . .''
' 'm
nm.H&
M
' h
a
fDiamonds Effectively Remount ejti
New and fashionable plati
num jewelry can be made
from the diamonds in old and
unused jewelry. Our designs
arc original and enhance the
beauty of the gems.
Designs and estimates
cheerfully submitted upon request.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JUWELERS StLVErtSMITHS
I
' 'Vtf-i.fl
STOIti: OI'KNH DAILY AT H30 A. M. .1 CI.OHKS AT 530 V. M.
Many Bills on Calendars of Both
Houses "Drys" Win Final
Victory
DOVER, Del., March' 23. Today Is the
final working day of the present sesslon of
the Leg'slature, and when the House and
Senate convened this morning seventy-six
House bills and twenty-five Senate bills ap
peared on the Houfee calendar, and thirty
nine Senate bills and seventy-nine House
bills on tho Senate calendar It was a fore-
" gone conclusion that many of the bills
would die on the calendars, a number of
them having never been reported out of
Oofhmlttee.
A final effort was made by the "wets" In
the Senate shortly before midnight last
night to have reconsidered tho House bill
providing for lesubmlsslon of the liquor
license question In Wilmington and rural
New Castle County, but the niot'on to re
consider received only eight votes and nine
were neccshary to carry the motion. As
the time limit In which reconsideration
could be made expired nt midnight, the
1 "drys"' vlctoiy Is now a certainty.
By a vote of eleven nays to six yeas thi
Senate today killed the House bill to legal-
' lie tcn-iound boxing bouts in Dclaw'are and
authorizing the Covernor to appoint a State.)
athletic commission to regulate such bouts.
In the House six of the seven members of
the Legislature who had signed the pet tion
asking for resubmission pf the liquor license
question In rural New Castle County asked
that i their names he withdrawn from the
petition, as the bill Just passed by the
Senate Includes rural New Castle with the
city of Wilmington Many bills of minor
nature were passed by both the House and
the Senate this morning.
ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER
HELD IN $1000 BAIL
Drug Outfit and Entry Book Showing
Transactions Found, Officials
' Declare
Nathan Sta'rk, twenty-nine jeais old. of
US Vine stieet. was held under 1000 ball
by United States Commissioner Long. In
-the Fcdeial Bul'dlng. on the charge of ped
dling dope. When Stark was arrested last
night by Colonel Will Cray Beach and Spe
cial Revenue Agent Ralph Qyler a com
plete outfit for weighing and parceling out,
It Js said, was found In his room.
, The Covernmanl oliluers also found, they
aid, in his possession a small book with
records of the dally transactions. The en
tries, according to the police, showed that
rome days more than $100 worth of dope
was sold. The police say that the man has
only been In Philadelphia about a month.
Matfson & DeMan
1115 Chestnut Street '
(Opposite Keith's)
9
Our Tomorrow's
Millinery Feature
Is
150 Stunning Hats
FOUND DEAD IN BEDROOM
With Sweetheart's Picture in His Hand
Man Kills Himself
TVILKES-BARRE. March 2. Holding a
plcturo of his sweetheart ln one hand and
a Bible In the other. Harry E. Holden was
found dead In a bedroom of his mother's
home here yesterday. A wide-open gas Jet
xplalned the cause.
Holden. It is said, was engaged to marry,
ut whether It was love affairs or (lines
'that drove him to bulclde Is not known.
He was twenty-two years old. 1
CARS ON LIMITED DERAILED
None Seriously Hurt in Wreck oh Penn
' sylvania Near Brillhart
YORK, Pa March 23, Six Pullman
coaches and the express car of the Pitts
burgh Limited were derailed And 1800 feet
I track was torn up on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, south of Brillhart Station, near
oere, last night. No one was seriously in
jured. The wreck, (believed to have been caused
by a defective rail, resulted In a suspension
traffic between Harrlsburg and Baltimore.
' 'Twenty Years for Killing Woman
I lIRni A r -fcu t ti --J si..!.
W Vn 8- nejrro. chareed with murderinir Marv
I JjJJwbeth thlte in a houiie on Ulrich street.
pf auot 41UtCIIUCI nun DCIIIDIIVCU JJ
Kludge Broomall to twenty years In the
m T Penitentiary yesterday. ,CulIln
Pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.
MONEY.
s
iv T"f
1
IV
H
IrpAN
LOWEST
RATE ON
DIAMONDS!
AND
PUR
FRIQENBERC
17 N.uof.rri'i.tMi.riftAMti
t - HVTWVP VI W Tf
, '. NAWf im 9mm4 A ;
a
Fv rfi
$J.50
Our "Wonder Hats" are crem
ating quite a sensation. Nowhere
in town can you find their equal
at the price.
We are pricing our Saturday
specials at a figure that is success
fully introducing our policy. "Many
sales and small profits."
Summer
Scarfs
Red Fox Scarfs 22.50
Taupe Fox Gray 22.50
Moleskin Gray 24.50
Kamchatka Fox Scarfs. . . 24.50
Battleship Gray 29.50
White Fox Scarfs 32.50
Jap Kolinsky 32.50
Ermine 34.50
Slate Fox Scarfs 39.50
Siberian Squirrel 39.50
Cross Fox Scarfs 45.00
Kolinsky 89.50
Six Sketched Modes of Our Chic
Millinery
The Remaining
Fur Coats
Only seven days of final oppor
tunity lies between these prices
and the regular higher prices of
next fall. Buy now.
French Seal 29.50
French Seal 39.50
Natural Muskrat 48.50
Hudson Seal 54.00
Hudson Seal 98.00
Hudson Seal 125.00
Hudson Seal 175.00
Scotch Moleskin. 225.00
We are also closing out the
balance of our Sets at the propor
tionately reduced prices of one
half off.,
Purchaiti will be reitrved in
our storage vaultt until next tall
on payment of a deposit. Pay
merits to be continued during
. the spring and summer.
Mul Ordtrt !Uev Prompt AtyMrtiim
;.!., .. . - . '''"' - - - " -.-.-.n- ------...- - .-.,-1
, tjjjjjfjj lviaaiWlMBMW IW.'.r.' gffl.lBfL&.J m?WSiiJkijM.vitmMKsiX:!i
The Atmosphere of Easter Is Here
Women's 85c Silk) (Sr
Gloves. Tvnc1flsn( UyL
7 - w w
And Everything You Need at the Price You Want to Pa
imt line ntiger tip Three row and Paris point
?..,!?' ,,ck; wh-itc. pray, poiiRee. vvhlte-wlth-m.tcl.
or blji-k-witii-wlilte stltchlnp.
$1.7") Kid Gloves
ivm Gloves ... i Si .;"i9
Two-clasp. Itlnclt. white. A
,?,'.1 .frny nml brnvvn, nlo lil.ick-wlth-vvhlto
htltchlnrr
I.lt Urotherjt K1H5JT FLOOR STH STKKKT
(?
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
4
Mm
mm
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
E'ujhth
Filbert
Seventh
nMVMMVmMtMHMMMMMMM
rtEaster Time ?
Sptciil Value for
Men's Soft
Hats) "
uwiuy :iai9 "" o?i
Soft Hat of fun felt In newest shapes, in blue-..'"!
iirmvn, Kreeu snioKe ana ccuar. ' "t.
" " " "" ,, '" Jtfc i"-. t lif
a
Stetson Hats. "The Philmont." $4
A new soft hat niadfi exclusively for us by,j
iiictte iHiutJua niuKers.
J
I.lt nrothers SECOND KLOOIt.
:th sTnRWf
Jr-1
Men's &
Boys'
N?
Easter Clothing of Superior Quality!
Sf
Prices Prove Positively That Here Arc to Be Found the Greatest Clothing Values That
a Dollar Buys More in This Store Than Any Other Place.
Men's Suits and Top Coats 1 !
.
' The very newest ninglc amlloublc breasted, belt-i
back, two and three button effects arc included, i
I Materials are casslmeres, cheviots and serscs In soft?
sprins shades of Bray, tnn. pi ecu. brown and blue, as
I well as unusually Rood black j
"$13 and $1o; $18 and $1 Cj
' 516.50 Vals. i $20 Values i xuj
1 S22.')0 and $2.' Values $9Q
i:
Included In the J'JO lot Im tlie new Trench cn.it.
Boys' $6.50 Suits and Reefers A Og
Sid s: Norfolk styles with patch pockets, detach- ' ,J
able baits. Some have two pairs of trousers. ''
Junior Norfolks: In all-wool ssrtjcs. Separate!
collars and cuffs in plain while and white with j
contrasting color.
Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker and Snorts Suits:
Reefer Top Coats: Norfolk or doublc-br.castcd
styles. bi:cs S'.c to 18 years.
Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge Confirmation
Suits, S5 to 58.50
Norfolk fctjle Sizes B to 18 e.ir.s
:
o-
l.lt Ilrothers SI'X'OND
FLoun, sKvnxTH sTiturr
Boys' $10 & $12.50 Suits,
$8.50 & $10
Hest fabrics. Sizes B to 18 enrs
Boys' $7.50 Suits !?'
Have Two Pairs of Trousers
Boys' $5.50 Suits: Reefers:,
Top Coats
Casslmcre. cheviots, seizes, plaids, checks and home,
pun", sizes 2' j to 17 cars.
Boys' $8.50 Norfolk Suits, 56.50
Patch pockets; detachable belt. Slses 6 to IS years.
5.75
P3.98
MM
m.
nv
?
An Opportune Showing, of i
( AZISg-The Wisest Misses & Women j Low Shoes!
! Wiil Choose Their New Costumes Tomorrow S JJi.
i
i AND BE SURE OF HAVING THEM IN PLENTY OF TIME
Our assortments offer the best values obtainable dependable qualities and varieties not to be excelled at
any time durinn the season. In short, selections made here tomorrow should prove most satisfactory
S j For Mi"" 1 1$1Q-75J
i Check Suits.. Xi
1 Of bltick-anri-wnUe or brown- j
iHiid-whitn wool velour. unt
$
n cirt.ii'ti It n ii-nl I'alnlll t
ikketrhril. Also other Hinaitj
lliuucin in imt-ii itvuin .uu -
various Mirlnc suitlnR.s, of all I
i the most desirable colois .
I braided, belted and finished I
! 11 iintitt-liitlnrr nt Ar-ll I'D nil til a 3
collar. j
Misses' Spring Dresses.
I'lrture nIiowk one.
Navy pnd black sersp with brlsht embroid
eries and military braids, also charming: taf
feta frocks ln navy blue, French blue & sand.
Misses' Suits, $29.75
Made of medium-weight serge or poplin In
navy blue, black, French blue, sand and
apple Brcen.
Coats are a trlile more than hip length
plaited, belted, pocketed and finished with
large picturesque cape collars.
r
f S.Vavv and black poplin with plaited back, oke. belt and I
I white bengallne-trlmmed collar. Also serge In navy I
lown.
nil mtm tiv8r
IR
15" i1Q75
prove most satisfactory, k
I TVf IfOAf ' JP TllMinHO tt 4 t. 1 M
"'"M . uuiliuia iPIH J
jTop Coats if
o
f
Women's Low Shoes,
$3 to $y .
Oxfords of glazed kid vvUli low o
medium heels and hand-turned soles.
Short-tongue pumps of patent colt, dull t
Ul &mzi;i KIU, 93.0V IO 3.3U.
Vuvi' litni'l.1 n.i.l mnuttirrl t'frtri.A
"poplin with raglan sleeves, belt
(mm uciiKtiiiiiu-iriiiiiiuHi cuiiur. ? j .
OthciH of jaunty sports styles! J jo
J" In green or lnvender velour, I f Jpi
.made short and MnNhed with I Itn
' packets,
collar
Pumps of patent colt, dull calf or glazed
kid with wood heels, 6.B0. :.
$15
narrow belt, square j 1
1
SlalmRany llrown Kid I'll nipt, 6
Golden brown kid or all-white calf
vijunin viiii caverea ueei ana nana
I turned &oles, T,
Misses' Top Coats, $18.50
I'oplln In navy blue, sand and
black, nlso the new Uurella cloth
In chartreuse, sand, gold, apple
green and navy blue. Have belts,
pockets and large collars some
overlaid with figured khaki-kool.
3 For Wnmenl fillif a COR I
i I'oplln nnd serge. In black and I
i me most uesirame colors.
rney are .orroiK eiTects
j plaits, belts, yokes, doubli
I la
U
I - "Tl.-.. T . Tirl-t i . . ".I
ivcao j un t uuuu a r aoicsaie 1,0818 tX-'
Children's Shoes
'lesa
BIG GIRLS' SHOES AND PIJMPS$
bizes 2V2 to 7..., $1.95 to K I
BIG BOYS' SHOES Attn nXFnpnafr
Sires 1 to 6 '.$2.19 t0 UMKI
. BOYS' SHOES AND OXFORDS $.Si
sues v to i3z $1.50 t.ll
MISSES' SHOES AND PUMPS 3
srs and cloth-and-sllk,
i ana DiacK wun j.iciveis cieveriy ihuucu humi ,t4.nb mu.i. v
HATS TRIMMED FREE ft
$4 Fine Milan $7 QO
Sports Hats U
And a Great Many More Equally Kg,
markable Values Uniting to Make To-
morrow a Day of
Women's Top Coats, $27.50
HnniHoinn .Model nf llollrla Clnth
Jreen and other light spring shades
in a very attractive style. Also fire
iiuality poplin In navy and black.
vvim noveuy collar.
Women's Spring Dresses, $18.50
Serge, the now ezy cloth and taffeta, In navy, black and
light colors, with gay embroideries, novelty collars and
pockets.
,l6?s i 1 MJ&SE.S ISHUliS AND TUMPS
rects with! i Sizes 11 Mi to 2 $1.75 to,4
oubie col-1 1 CHILDREN'S SHOES AND PUMP&?
:. . O shea U to 11 $1.50 to $3ri
I.lt IlrotlierB SnCOXD FLOOR
iO't''''
IVPAXTR1 simile Avn oiiudd iJ:
Sizes 1 to 1 98c to S 2.25 II
' T of',
'i j. . i
lVfon'a rivfnrflo in TTnnrlioV. nJIl
Other Lasts
Gun Metal $4 to $6
Tan Leather $5 to $6.58
Tan Cordovan i7
-..,-
I 4
I Ml
m
&Wr the
vw
Greatest Im
portance in Our
First Floor MUlin
ery Section.
The hats In this par
ticular group are In
the popular and be.
coming mushroom
shapes, trimmed with
bands and bows. All
sportsi colors. One Sketched.
Milan Hemp Sports Hats, $1.98
Two-tone effects; tor women or misses. II
Trimmed Easter Hats
Into which we have worked the new styles at their highest
perfection not a new shape or a new trimming has
escaped our attention..'
The- sketch gives an idea of the ex
ceeding chic of our "small'' milli-.
nerv a navy blue hat in Man
darin effect trimmed with soft
peony-red wings.
Conspicuous among the larger hats Is a
preference for black either straw or trans
parent material trimmed with ostrich or Jet.
We Are Particularly Desirous That You
Should See Our Showing
$4.98 & $5.98
None to equal tlirm under (10 to SIS anywhere rllP,
Lit mothers MILLINERY SALON, THinD FLOOR
Lit Brother FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
-..Pt , mi.r-,mM.ntmrmmnmnmmmr.mmimM -i
am .--w--w-wwww-w--wwwwww- WWVVV, vw, .
- 7i
(iirls New Apparel"
That Admirably Represents the. Idea. M
oi opnng rgn
Coats and frocks not to be duplicated anywhere twl
me prices tnat we- ask. s-
Smart Belted Coats ?5.98 '!
Fine serge. Have wide broaflcjotu coumrBv paten fi
nnnbaiu o H nnt'altii Kitttnna SfTAfl K if) 1fi V '. l
rvvnvio il sts-n.tj j.tr " w '-
Jaunty Spring
Coats
Shepherd checks with belt.
collar oi seli-maic
stripes and slant
8 to 14 years,
7.9i
collar of self-material and
pockets.
:
Lisere Braid Hats, $2.98
Black, brown, navy and purple.
Milan Hemp Hats, $1.98
In black, brown, navy, purple and gold.
$4 Readv-to-Wear Hats. $2.98
'Milan hemn In choice new colors.
Trimmed with ribbons and ornaments
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rurs iv in nuiu cneir own
through the Spring and Summer
The Katter demifnd will And us equipped with all of tho hand
tomtit itylfn at nitchlely low prices.
14-
Fruit and Flower Trimmings,
25c. to 98c
Clusters and sprays of roses, panales, wheat,
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',.n DtJimn riivsi .fwumi tiu;",. '
r
White Combed Thibet (Iceland Fox) Scarfs
$3.98, $4.98, $6.98, $7,98 to $8.98
Flat Stoles, Csp.Ut.. Collarottot FteUa, tiSjUHJ'le $1.
White Kara Hearft (Foxeline). IS.tB to ttul. ' '
Bllky Wolf Scarfs (Taupe and Karaahatka), M,IS, f
Coats for Large ,
Girls . . One Pictured
Wool velour In coral, apple green and
gold with stlk-atltched belt, collar and
cuffs. ,SIxes 12, 14 and 1 years. ,
! Chic Ceats for Littll,
Girli. Entirely t',n4
Shepherd checks, 'with fanoy.
pockets, and. twit. SUes.3 te
it.
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11
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Girls' Shec-Tefp,
Suits
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law
to
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In check. atrtoM.. uoaaee.'
cloth; lntrM.aU . If. II