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IBS TRIBUTE
F.l IV VYABnilllllUri
Bfe
Lava Wreath on Statue of
W -1... i.i...
jvevuiuuonary umeiiain
at Newburgh
Fif VISIT TO HISTORIC SPOT
pfct .French Hero Impressed by Dem
onstration in Which 5000
ChJ.ldren Participate
XnWnURCm. s. V Mny it.
Syj W Jnio tno mouest little frame House- from
iWliM Which aelieral Washlnctoti directed tho de-
ft'feat of tho Urltlnh nearly n century and n
ffhalf hbo there tteicd today a necond great
f$ .flfhter for freedom. Marshal Joffre.
t io riunci mientiy on mo inreriinni anil
?5iA nvuu hi iikiii muuiu u iuii uiiiim--. im-iiiiiii
Mfhlm itood u (-rent crowd led by uiu'u tchool
5J4 children.
f. In the illstuncti loomed f tot in Mlif
h .Mountain, standing sentinel oer the mi-
. I Afftnf ,,rttir nf It-ittto! in urin Mii llu. Klll'ni'
f2" ribbon of the Hudson, tumbllnu anil ppat
:iW , kllntc arross the line between Newbursh and
A,'.. : west Point, which wnshlncton Inced with
!f , chains to block tho Ilritlsh progress mi the
h ' Btream,
i A warm nnrlnR sun flooded thp liitprcs-
lio scenu, and tho ciell was broken onb
by the roar of checra from the crowd as
Marshal Joffre entered thu house.
'" Accompanied by Lieutenant Cotonl Cro.
fcy, offlclat representative of the War De
partment; Lieutenant Colonel Kubry, IiIh
personal nlde : Lieutenant do Tosseau ami
American army officers, "Pap" Joffre ma le
a tour of tho headquarters house and reap
peared to be surrounded by the children.
Ilia answer to" their shrill cheers was to
lift two or three In his great arms and Ulss
them on tho cheek
With Governor Whitman on one side and
Major J. D, Wilson on the other, the stocky
Joffre, standing before tho entrance to the
house where Washington nnd Lafayette con
ferred on their Revolutionary war plans.
received the gold medal struck for him nnd
paid for with tho C000 school children's
pennies.
On ono side of the medal Is inscribed
"Washington', Lafayette, Joffre: 1782-1821-1917."
The first Is the date of Washington's ar-
' rival at Newburgh, the second that of La-
pV xayeuo h conierence wim mm nere, aim me
(K third the dato of today's occasion. On the
reverse side Is u replica In gold of the head
ouarters' house.
Following a tour of tho city In automo
biles, tho Marshal was driven to the statue
of Washington, and Joffre placed a lloral
"wreath at Its base.
The streets were racked throughout the
j line of march with cheering thousands, who
came not only from tne city itscit, mil from
points hundreds of miles distant.
MEW YORK WELCOMES
ENVOYS FROM BRITAIN
NEW YORK. May 11.
Today New York starts on her second lap
f feting and speech-making upon the ar
rival of the Kngllsh commission from Wash
ington. It will hebheaded by Arthur J.
, Balfour. Ilritlsh Foreign Minister. Arriv
ing1 at the Battery from Jersey City at
S:46 p. m.. the party, escorted by Squadron
C, of Brooklyn, will proceed up Broadway
,to the City Hall. There somthlng of a
repetition of the welcome given the French
commission will be uccorded. Mayor Mltchel
and Joseph II. Choatc will speak.
From the City Hall the visitors will pro
ceetl to tho resIJenco of Vincent AHtor.
Joffre and his party will return from West
Point In time for the official dinner to the
iFrench and Kngllsh commissions at 8 p. m.
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among the speak
ers will bo Mayor Mltchel, Mr, Baifour, M,
Vlvlanl nnd Mr. Choate.
Following the dinner the French com
mission will depart for Boston, arriving
there early .Saturday morning for a two
day1 stay
PRETTY LITTLE ELOPER
TORN FROM BELOVED
Ohio Minister Held in Denver as White
Slaver Girl Taken Back
to Her Home
DENVKII, May 11. Mi.-s Oladys over
lander, the pretty seventeen-year-old girl
who eloped from Hast Palestine, O., with the
TXeV. Charles Huffman, a minister of that
town, was on her way home today In the
custody of Chief of Police Faulkner, of Kast
Palestine.
Huffman pleaded not guilty on a charge
of white slavery nnd was held under tH.OO
bond by I'nlted States Coimiilssloner Stone.
Miss Ovcrlander, who appears a mere
child, was a tearful spectator to the pro
cecdlngs, and as Huffman, handcuffed,, wai
brought Into court, she wept hysterically
Huffman anxiously awaited In vain for a
friendly smile from the girl with whom ho
eloped, but she only sobbed and hid her
face.
It was all my fault," he said as he was
led away to jail, being unable to furnish
bond.
HALTS PHE COMPANY SALE
Bristol Concern's Member Says
Would Pay Creditors Only
It
Objection of a stockholder to the private
sale of the assets of the Standard Cist Iron
and Pipe Company, of Bristol for $1,200.
000 resulted In the appointment of Roland
B. Slorrls as special agent to take testimony
In the -whole case and report on the ade.
quacy of tho prlco offered. Judge Dlckln.
son heard the caso In the United States
District Court.
U iiuun l l-uii:i III, "i v liraul, MttB up
' pointed receiver lor thu company last Feb
ruary, and his petition, .filed today, stated
that the proposed sale for J 1,200.000 would
,ft . da tor mo ur&i imereniB 01 me corporation.
I?!"-3 the purchaser being T. Woodward Trainer.
pj a real estate ueaier or i.nesicr, Tno slock
jtTu. holder objected on tho grounds that price
5.iw would pay only tho creditors, leaving the
tdi" purtiikwuiuei o iiuhiiiiifc.
P-RADES SCHOOL STUDENTS
;Sf HONOR LEAVING TEACHERS
PiJWjjiJi A farewell service to two members of
"$tlie faculty of the Philadelphia Trades
Yjehoo who are leaving ror the officers'
mine camp at Fort .Magara was given
the students and faculty this morning,
two departing teachers are James B,
tern and William W, Farley.
10 entire student body waa present at
xerctses. The freshmen military corps.
the freshman captain, Howard
k, Jr., and his staff of student offl-
marched from the annex at Twelfth
4; IJpcuit streets, and were received by
)' 4hji ttudent hodv and military comnanv.
Captain Whetstone, at tne main
lDK at Seventeenth and Wood streets.
-entire body stood at attention while
1 Busie nana piayeu ma tiaiuie o wis
jvufter which the oath of allegiance to
LTWUH rt'iuu.'-eu py wio uuys.
jotio songs served to arouse tho en-
wnicn uroe xorin wnen tno prin-
; William C. Ash, called the two de-
y 'wrist watches as a token, of re-
ce from tne iscuuy ana siuaems.
;Farley 'and Mr. -Summers showed
speeches of acceptance that they
eebly- moved by the demonstration.
representative of the University of
Iranlu Added another note of, pa
v .4". "pn-lW, w
yHBHBP ' WH ' ,v v - "" - ' ' ''AM '. PKKgp? m i
;Art,'1 ",1 ..""w'ww. ." y'-w-xM"- At, $- "w";:'"" B yliyyk JSkBeSjt Jai 1 "
Wilson Names Noted
Men to Aid Russia
t'ontlnlifil frnni Tape One
considered as eminently fitted as lepre
sentatlves of the .Socialist and labor classes.
Both are expected to give the Itusslan
leaders Just what the will have to have
In the line of advice tin labor nnd Indus
trial problems. It Is because the Socialist
movement will lie ut such tremendous in
fluence In the formation of a Itusslnu le
publican form of gutei'mncut that I'.ussel
was chosen.
INIH'STUY ADVISKIt
Charlc It. Crane appointed be
cause he Is nil unusual typo nf "the wealthy
progressives" of the frilled States, and be
caute of his knuwletlgo of Itusslan condi
tions. liertion was chosen because of need of
a man of finance.
McCorniUk's csperlenoe ns bead of one of
America's greatest Industilal enterprises Is
expected to prove Invaluable. The great
need of llussla for agricultural tools. It Is
thought, inclileiilally can better be remedied
with McConnlek on the gruuml.
Molt Is a great organizer and was i hosen
for that reason.
St ( ITT'S A PI '( ) I NTM KNT
.''ei'ivtar. of Wai' llaKer made the fol
Itiwlng Mateineut w.lh regard to the send
ing of Ceneral Scott to Itus!.i :
"(iencial Scott, as chief of staff of the
American aim. and therefore the ranklnj
olrlcer of our entire ml'ltaiy eMabllshment,
noes to I'.ussla In tinier that the people of
llussla may realize lroni the dignity of his
nlllce the full compliment ami cordiality of
our great mission lo them. Pciwnially I
siiare tlencinl Seort temporaiily and Willi
the greatest leluctunce. During Ills absence
(lenerul Bliss will iierfoim his duties, and
upon his return (Icncrnl Scott will, of
course, resume his functions as chief of
Half"
BOY SHOT HY FATHER'S FOE
May Die as Result of Effort to Save
Parent's Life
While rushing to the defence of his
father, seventeen-year-old Leon Musslek. of
2717 l.ec street, was shot and probably fat
ally wounded by Iloscoe 1)1 liossa, a hIIK
weaver, ut the entiiinc" of a mill nn'i'lur
Issa street above Iluntln.tr I'.ult avenue.
The shooting tlyew the neighborhood Into
an uproar. Tlio assailant was captured
nfter a chase In which he tried tu shoot a
policeman but the trigger of the revolver
stuck. The lad was taken to St. Luke's
Hospital where his nandltlon Is critical.
Auguit Musslek. father of the wounded
boy. Is a foreman at the mills. During the
day lie reprimanded 1)1 Itossa. When
father and hou left the mills In the evening
1)1 Itossa was waiting for them at the door
and opened fire on the foreman. Ono bullet
went wll 1, another passed through the
father's clothes, and before 1)1 Itossa fired a
third time the son had sprung between.
T-- n-dlc say 1)1 Itossa shot the boy down
deliberately.
Mayor Admonishes City
to Observe Mother's Day
MOTHER'S DAY will be celebrated
all over the United States on
Sunday, May 13. Philadelphia, City
of Homes, with its motto "Let
Brotherly Love Continue," always
gives to this celebration a whole
hearted observance. But in this
time of crisis, when the mothers of
the nation are being asked to give
their sons in defense of our liberty
and in a supreme effort to bring
liberty to other lands, Mother's Day
makes an irresistible claim upon
eyery individual.
Vith the strength born of man
hood and the sincerity of the child
let us give this one day in the year
to a recollection and realization of
what each owes to mother love and.
maIIim Aom flnfllno In Rlieh nn ne.
knowledgment of pur debt of grati- f
tude to tne momer innuence, a new
loyalty to the motherland in this
-.mi' nt ttunreme crisis.
MEMBERS OF AMERICA'S DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO
. mg&izm32mn
At the top, from left to right, arc James Duncan, Elihtt Root, chair
man, and Cyrus McCormick. Beneath Duncan and McCormick, re
spectively, are John R. Mott and Rear Admiral James H. Ulennon.
At the bottom, left to right, are Major General Hugh L. Scott and
Charles R. Crane.
"FIFTY STRONG" GANG
NOW "SHY" SIX LADS
Spring Drive Against Corktown
ers Winds Up in Magis
trate's Courtroom
The 'Fifty-Strong" lit today six shoit of
being fifty strong, due to the eo-oper.tlltm
of six aggressive mothers ami one Irate
Magistrate.
"h'lft.v-Strong' N ilie name of a gang of
boys who bang nut on .Matket street be
fvecn Tltlity-seiMiid imil Kmtleth streets
Todav they began their annual spring drive
on the "t'orktowrien"." a gang of young
huskies who make 'the lives of neighbors
miserable in the vicinity of Thirty-slxtli
and Brown stieets
Today the scouts of the "Nifty-Strong
brought In the Intelligence that the 'Cork
towner.s" could be attacked with ease, as
their number bad been reduced by the de
parture of a detachment for the Zoo So
the "Fifty-Strongs" gathered their muni
tions, luilutling gas bombs Ibags of sand),
blind gi't nudes ImllU bottles) and Knlleh!
lilies (baseball bats), and inuved against
the enemy. But the "Corktowneis" learned
of the advanre. nnd they Hung out a strong
advance guard at Thirty-fourth and Filbert
stieets, and a pitched buttle ensued. Sand
bags ami bottles weie bounced on heads, ami
clubs were wielded with vigor. It was a
hand-to-hand struggle that would have won
the approbation of John Paul Jones and
some other Itetoliitlonary heroes. A num
ber of the combatants lost teeth and others
received blackened eyes.
Policemen Ferguson and Mc.N'ally chaigcd
the boys and they seized all they could
hold that Is Ferguson got three and Mc
.N'ally three. All of tho prisoners were
members of the "Fifty-Strong" elnn. They
were Patrick Murphy, sixteen ".ears old,
3221 Irving street. Charles t'ahlll, sixteen
years old, "1707 I'uthbert stieet; James
Haysk, sixteen years old, 40C1 Filbert
street: Karlc Driver. seentcen years old,
30 1 1 Ludlow street; William Wellon, six
teen years old, 3618 Filbert street, and
Frank M. MacOlnu. 3511 Fllbeit street.
Magistrate Stevenson, sitting In the
Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster avenue
station, agreed to discharge the boys nftcr
tholr mothers hud promised that the resig
nations of their sons from tho "Fifty
Strong" clan would take place Immediately.
URGES CENTRAL CONTROL
IN FOOD REGULATION
WASHINGTON, May II. Centrallza
tlon of authority In regulating production,
conservation and distribution of food was
advocated before the House Agricultural
Committee today by Joseph Culllnnn, presi
dent of the Houston (Tex.) Chamber of
Commerce.
The committee waa cbiisldering the dtas.
tic Lever food bill, making the President
virtually the food dictator for the Allied'
nations.
Cullluaii said, as a temporary proposi
tion, the central authority should be a spe
clal commission working with the co-operation
of the Department of Agriculture,
The commission, he said, would fix prices
of food products, eliminating food' upccu
ltor. , ,.,... . 1 .i
7mmmizz&a,M&zi'X!ZZzml
U. S. LABOR CHIEF TRIES
TO SETTLE MINE ISSUE
Secretary Wilson Meets Oper
ators and Workers Represen
tatives Behind Closed Doors
WASIIIN'tlTON. May 11.
Heliintl Itieked doors Secretary nf Labor
Wilson met today with coal operators nnd
miners In an tffoit to adjust wage defer
ences aj arfeetlng the ivnnslvanla coal
district. This confeience Is a result of the
seizin of the Stliieman mines.
Those. mending- for the operators were:
A. II. Clark, Punxsutawney, P.i. ; P.em
brantlt Pe.ile, New York: Hairy flnlton,
Clearfield. J. : John Fois.vtlie. Cleartleld,
Pa.; Thomas Watklus. New York: I. A.
ltouchcr. Heaver-dale. Pa. ami c. H, Max
well, Morrlsdnle, Pa.
Miners' repiescuta lives vveie John
llroth. cleat Held, Pa.: Charles o'Nell.
Otulleld, Pa.; James Maiks, DubuK Pa. :
IMward Swaltzentiuver. Smith Fink, p'n
h.uuuel liurn. UseetiU, Pa., and James
.Luitl. of the Aineiiian Federation nf Labor
Stailllng disclosures regarding the na
tion's situation as regards coal pindtietlcin
anil distribution weie promised as a uVult
tif thu Federal Tiade Coiniiils.sioii's hearing
of arguments from Independent dealers in
anthracite coal
Tli- c'jininlsslon has centered its attacks
on "piemiiim" coal, asseitlng that exces
sive margins of profit bi ought about by
premiums ate not only unnecessary but
cause soaring prices.
Independent operators, tcpiesentlng one
sixth of the anthracite Industry, hope to
show that elimination of "premium" coal
will not lower prices.
H.illload coal companies, contio'llng five
sixths of tho anthracite output of the coun
try, piactlcally determine the market level
of the product. Independent operators sell
at a premium nt the mines, which premium
Is carried through the middlemen to the
retailer and ultimately falls' on tho con
sumer. "Premium" coal, the commission asserts,
boosts letall price because scalpers after
buying at the. nominal price tack an tin
Jmtlfled premium on the product.
Coal consumers are demanding definite
ami Immediate uctlon on the coal situation
Letters anil tc'egiama urging drastic legis
lation are flooding tho'offices of members
of Congresa and are constantly being
biought to the attention of the Federal
Trada Commission. Upon the result of the
present hearing will probably depend
whether the commission will (ecommentl
legislative action.
CANOI3 FOUND; ROYS MISSINC
Search . Made for -Three Students on
Chesapeake Ray
ANNAPOLIS. Md., May II, The canoe
In which John Avery, of Colorado Springs;
Stanley Hoblnson, of Hlllsboro. Qlilo, anil
Kdvvlu L. Uoos. of Uaveijport', fa,, set out
for a trip on the Chesapeake Uay yester
day afternoon, was found empty at noon
far below Annapolis.'
The boys are all students at the Severn
Preparatpry School, They planned' to enter
the Naval Academy at the next term,
Search,, for', tbenv wasbegun' ,hit,Yt!iey
fmtlMjin. rlfU.a . ta , Lift ' ' i--l..-. S;!.
RUSSIA
1500 JERSEYMEN
FOR U. S. OFFICERS
Selected for Reserve Train
ing Camp Established
at Fort Myer
ROSTtift. ALMOST COMPLETE"
Hi u .Slnf t"or(s,onr,ir
WASHINGTON. May 11.
New .leii-ey i-eiid more than liiuO
men to the officers' reserve camp at .Fort
M.ver Tlie grounds are now taking on a
real military appearance fur the ai rival of
the embryo soldiers next Monday
Delaware will also have her'lio.vs In
structed here
Compilation of the New Jelsey rtMer Is
rinl wholly complete iVth a f,-v omis
sions, due to eleilcal and other errors, the
names follow
'i' ;' A' ifS'?1!."! .NV" lliunswltk .InnifK II
;! ,. 0.V."n, I'luliintld Arthur V .Vilnius, lll-iom-iiM.
ttilll.nii Alusnurth. Itnliway: I'. I' Allen.
i'E. i'v '.",ul " Atnli.. t'piwr Mont, lair;
o.i1"' .' A,1.,l"'on. Hark. Ilnjanl .ViDlfKat
! .""".U i -'!." APPleK.lt- IMssalc:
tieiirse AilIiIImiM, Parifrstm 'I'lioinus Ann
Mi.,nK .Jersey thy; I'r-.lerl. U Autln, Trenton:
A J M. Ajoy. lnst DranKr.
... r?.V'', tf',,lVtjrWe'" I'atersom Alenanrtrr llalt
jv. I'laiiifiHi,!. Thoincion Murker, Morrlatown.
Ititjinond llarrelt, Atlanta IllBhlMid., Water
wofi"1, ! ?"l0f"- .Oranvllle luuii. Arllnsion.
VVIIIIam llaln, Houlli t)rfln. Cliarles liailrs.
Ilasbrouck Height. (ieorf Hell, Uoonton. Paul
Herkny. I'allsBtls Donald Hlxlfr. I'rlncaton,
ittr.ry ,llu'' '."'''. Hrunswlek William llond,
Kant Oralis: I'. Booth. Sew firuiifukk. Wll
Ham liovrlea. l.'llnbeili. lit-martl Itratly. Kllia
lieth' John llrrnnan, KIlKaheth. Ilovvaril VJrluKS.
Mnntrlalr Oortlon Drown Mnnlrlalr, Albert
lirimns. llashioui-k llflghls, William Hiuliinan.
l.llnnheth. L'harle Ku'kler. t'ranfonl, David
llulllek. Knallslitutvn: .Milton ltnniiell, .lery
city: Paul Hurke. ItoonioHn, rioliert Hurke,
Morrlatnwn. Krtwanl Hurrell, I'lalnneldj Wllll.im
llnl, SJiort Hills,
JoafDh Ciiffrej, IllontnfMit. Matthew t'ahlll,
.MoniLlair: lino Campbell. llemardBvllle, Itay
moiKl Carey, llnbokeiu Uussell farter. I'nlc
wood. Kobert Caaler,1 Mouth Orange: lftirata
t'ator. Prlncotoni Lauienoe t.'auffman. Merchant
vllle, William Cherry. Wsttleld. Phil Chew.
South Orange, Illmer Child. Kat I.vona, J. It
l.vons, I.avvreneevUle; Hlchard c. ChrUtooher,
.Montelalr: Franklin O. Church. Montrlair. 1. 11
Conduit. Halt Orange: rtoarot. Conlclln, Mont
i lair t'yrll Coons, Montelalr: l.epe Cooper.
MiirrlKlovvu, (Jeorse t.'ordea, Montelalr; tllle
t'tiliT, Irvlmtlon. Victor Crawford. .Monltlair!
Aaron. I'uttlnt. Mnnttlair
K. T Pavls, Montelalr. Itudolnll Uelietolae.
Soulli OrnligH. Nelaon Deeker. Kat OranKa.
t'lirford Hepuv. Ut'lltille, William Doephlen. liar
Harm; tru Oowner. Orange, Wright !ura
Weal Orange.
Wlllard ICtlcman. Arlington.
.stenart Klrth. South Orange. Herbert Fowler.
Kan! Orange.
Wills Admitted to Probate
Wills probaletl today were those- of
lames It. Wood, of Atlantic City, which hi
private bequests disposes of property val
ued at ilO.OCu: Houghton L. Atkinson,
l"i'Ji Somerset street. $7700 ; Patrick Mo
TUch;rd, 1113 Hamilton stieet, 9 16.475. and
(lenrge J. Kdwards, I3H Itltner street,
Doctors. Ask War Prohibition
. HKADINII. Pa.. May It The Holme-
maun Medical Society adopted n resolution
calling for "the-discontinuance of the manu
facture of alcoholic liquor during the pres
ent war, thus saving the gialn for other
purposes." A'slmllar resolution was passed
by the lierks County Medical Society,
From the Dream
to the Concrete Fact
To take the vague, outlines
of an idea to shape tlicni
and clarify them and finally
transform the-n into solid
matter that is the highest
mission of the engineer.
DAW
NO'NCf also.
SNCM-I,
COWS"UC,tioi
ZIMMERMAN!?
i Strawhridgc &
Inclement Weather Last Saturday
lf- fl
- v
-V &-
.THU
' ml '
Panama Hats S.i.Ul) lo S-Jo.00
KnKlit.li Sennits, from Henry Heath & Co.. and Tress & Co. $3.00 to $4.00
LcRhorti and Milan Hal!", from !'. CinccH & Co.. Italy $3.00 to S5.00 )
OuIIiik Hats, of .Madajiascar and other cool fabrics S2.00 to $3.00
A Special Lot of Sennit Straw Hats $1.35
Wc oi'dcrrd these Hats nionths :iko (the cost of straw braids has
since advanced), and had them made according' to our own specifications.
These arc sewn with the CONCEALED stitching. .Many smart, new
styles to choose from every "tic an exceptional value.
Japanese Imitation Panama Hats $2.75
A large special purchase, nt a worth-while snvin-, brines these
'line Toyo Indestructible Hats (which we would have to sell at $4.00 were
we to order them to-day) here at the remarkably low price of $2.75.
Four of the season's best styles perfect in weave.
, I'Mhett Street fins' AlJle . nnd Men's Hat Store,
.-Yennd Kloor. MaiKei street, Kast
Muslin Underwear
For Misses and Children
I'KIXCKSS SMPS-of soft c-im-bric;
with lace or embroidery! ! to
lfi years $1.00 to $o00.
SILK- SUPS of China silk, in
pink and white; four ruffles on skirt:
Ipve-edged neck and armhole.'. S'zes
i to 14 years, $:i.7.". Mcsnline S ins
in pink; jsir.es 10 to 1( years S.'.OO.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE - of
nainsook; elaborately trimmed with
lace. Sizes :M to ."10 $1.00 to Sl.-'O.
LONG PETTICOATS of cam
bric, plain or trimmed ruirios.
Lengths, '-', :i4 and Mi 7.'c to $1..'0.
Princess Petticoats, sizes 2 to (i
years 30c to $2.00.
CORSET COVE HS of cambric,
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Sizes .14 and 30 50c.
Thud l-'loor. West
Sturdy Bicycles for
Boys
and Girls
Well made, absolutely dependable
and beautifully enameled Bicycles,
14-, 1G- and 18-inch frames $17.o().
Coaster brake. $!l.ij0 extra.
Full-size Bicycles for large boys
and girls, complete with coaster
brake $22.o0. y '-'ninth i-'iimr-
Nnm Rpinn Plnuprl Ri)ormi)hprpf
-a. x- -'V w jl -w --
Father of Victory March j
French National March I
Get this splendid Band
Newest Clothing for Boys
Smart, dressy styles for graduation and class-day exercises, of
reliable materials faultlessly sewn, to withstand the, subsequent wear
and tear of summer vacation days:
Norfolk Suits $6.50 and $8.50
Of gray-mixed and brown-mixed
cheviots and homespuns. Sizes 7 to
18 years.
Serge Suits $6.50 and $8.50
Smart Blue Serge Suits, for sum
mer. The coat always goes well
with white knickerbockers. Sizes
7 to 18 years.
Boys' Spring-weight Overcoats
$5.50 and $0.50
In jaunty new styles for boys of
:i to 8 years.
Many New Wash Suits
Becoming models for boys of H to
8 years. New plain colors includ
ing the popular green shades and
novel strips effects.
Blue Serge Suits $5.50
A smart Norfolk Suit, which we
believed to be unexcelled value at this
price.
Pullman Reed Coaches
at Reduced Prices
T w o special
lots that include
the most stylish,
handsomest and
sturdiest of the
1917 models:
Lot No. 1
Includes five
tlllTnront aft, tne
light and handsome. Regular $33.00
io fot. iu values $2B.a.
Lot No. 2 Includes five differ
ent styles, all smart and graceful
models. Equipped with corduroy
cushions and reversible gear. Regu
lar $30.00 lo $33.75 values now
$23.00. 53 . Fourth Floor, Centre
rjSfrr
A Reliable Sewing Machine
Which We Sell for $16.00
And Which You Can Buy on Convenient
Payments of Only One Dollar Weekly '
- The name ishe S. & C. SPECIAL-a drop-cabinet model; easy
running, sewing a perfect stitch. The woodwork is of polished oak,
and every detail of construction has been executed with faultless care.
Four side drawers-and A FULL SET OF ATTACHMENTS includ
ed. We l;now of no better value anywhere $10.00.
$27.00 S. & C. Cabinet Sewing Machines $25.00
Substantial and compact in construction. The head is raised into
position by means of an automatic lifting device. The head is of tho
high-arm type, and is equipped with the latest and best tens on, with
automatic release. Sews a smooth, even lock stitch-the seam aving
the same appearance on either side of the goods. -!?"n l"ft
TMW BRIDGE. CLOTHIER
Ckthier
Caused the Postponement of
Straw Hat Day
Until To-morrow
Let iia hope that tho weather to-rhorrow
will permit men to make the chance for which
they have bo caiterly waited. Wo are com
plctrly retldy with n compreljcnsive collection
wf the season's smartest, correct Straw Hat
stvles many of them here exclusively:
UIIU HWU Uiiii" limn .i..,! , ?.J.UU
Comfortable Swings
for Porch and Lawn
POUCH SWINGS of hard wood,
fumed finish, cumulate with chains
and hooks $1.75, $4.00 and $0.00.
LAWN SWINGS sturdily built,
i for four pafeseiu-ers; nainted red,
!-rnt in natural finish -$0.00.
i Other Lawn Swings, various
j :tyl-.-., from .?G.."il) lo SI 1.00.
Frame for Lawn or Porch
Swings, made of steel tubing, and
; ollnnsible S-Lj0.
SWING SPltlNGS attached to
he'cliaina of any Swing they make
;t ride with luxurious ease 75c a
pair. ...-.- '-'mirth l-'lntir. Centre
Bradley's Toilet Goods
Favorably known 1o hundreds of
our customers. A full line here:
BratJlty's ROSE MAID Extract,
SI. 00 and $2.50; Toilet Water,
Sl.oO; Sachet, 75c; Face Powder,
$1.50; Talcum. 50c; Bath Crystals,
i50c and $1.00; Bath Powder, 50c
and $1.00; Compact Powder, 50c;
Tintaroso. 50c: Sonp, 25c. WOOD
LAND VIOLET odor in all of the
same articles, also at moderate
prices. - Aisle 9. Centre
-'-v- S ifc M u VW
victoukiicoiip )
iot-ni.ii'.Kvci-'.i (
75c
Record to-morrow. .
' l-'lfth Floor, West
Military Suits
of white, niivv blue and khaki
nsh fabrics, with brans button trim
inliiEH. N-s-.es r, to in years M. SO
All-white nnd blue, with convert!-bit-
collar: rhexrou on .-deeves , sizts
1 to S yearn $;t.7Ti
Naval Suits
i)' leiAlceable white drill, navy
blue collar and cuffs; with i pairs
of tiom-erH one pair in lorifr middy
Htvl-. and one pair of knee trousern
HpecUl at Si' i'S
$10.00 Cheviot Suits $7.50
Cheviot Norfolk Suits, with two
pairs of trousers.
1 $5 and $6.50 Reefers $0.75
Spring-weight Reefers, in becom
ing styles for small boys.
$2.50 Washable Suits $1.65
Sample Suits, in an excellent
variety of styles."
$1.25 Knickerbockers 85c
- Second Kloor, Filbert .Street, r.t;t
i The Warner
Lens for
(Automobile
(Headlight
Adopted by
high-class auto
mobile manufac
turers as stand-
ard pnnmmont
and missed nnnn l,v Mnu- Im-env
which State has just made a law
requiring all motors to use lens giv
ing a white light.
The Warner Lens throws a per
fectly diffused light without glare
ahead and on both sides. Prices,
5- to 9-inch diameter 3.50 a pair;
9'4- to 10-inch $4.00 a pair; 10 U
to 12-inch $5.00 a pair.
-w - Floor t'.i, Filbert Street
Ai3SS5gSH'. ' ' Wrr ,,
i-wy-