Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1918, Night Extra, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    in i a ii pi
i&F"Tt"nTr 'f
MjmM-
0
' r
v.
B
i
fi
tt"
efU'i
m
'i
I
m
?
EVENING
'MUCH MONEY AT MINT,
BUT NOT FOR WAGES
Appropriation Urgently Need
ed for Pay Increase, Says
Superintendent
WORKERS DESERT JOBS
pollars facing them and doltnrs on
ttry side of them, but sot enough dol
lars to PIS' salaries or thoso who help
to make dollars!
This situation may cslil soon In tho
United States Mint In this city About
ten men einplojed tu tho Mint liao re
signed within tho lat few months At
tracts salHtlcs In munition plants
caused them to give up their positions.
Increases In wages for machinists,
plumbers and carpenters emplojcd at the
Hint aro now being arranged by Super
intendent A. It. Jovce. Theso Increases
villi range from 15 to 25 per cent. It
ft Into effect tomorrow
Blame for "ccarUty In inuney for s.il
rlcs" Is placed on tho delay In tho pas
fage of the urgent deficiency bill, whhh
contains an item for an iwtr.i fSIU.Oon
This amount la required to opeiato tho
Mint during tho nw.al jenr. The last
appropriation of $315,000 for operation
expenses lta"f almost been Fpent,
The urgent dutlclency bill Is now In
the hands of members of tho joint con
ference committee of the Houo and Sen
ate. A report on tho bill Is expected
tomo day this week. Superintendent
Jojce said today that It was Imperative
that the bill be parsed ns soon as pos
ilblc. Appropriation Jsenrly Spent
The first appropriation of $315,000, It
was learned today, virtually has ben
upended owing to the heavy payroll ut
the mint This was duo to the fact th it
the mint was kept In contnnt operation
tho twenty-four hours dally between
lat September nnd tho first of 1 1st
month. Not only was money Ik Ins
coined for circulation In this eountry but
jold coin was made for South American
countries, among them being Salvadoic,
Peru, I'anami and also for Slain
To keep tho mint going and to pay
the wages of men emplojcd on tho dif
ferent shifts during the twenty-four
' hours. Including Sunday, It was neces
sary to draw tho orlgln-il appropria
tion. Since that appropriation has be
.gun to dwindle down it was learned to
day that tho twenty-four hour shift has
1 been changed to a sKtecn-hour tched
ule. Kor 5 ears it ban been the custom to
v rmploies at the mint semimonthly
This has been changed It b is been de
cided to pay salaries monthly. The first
monthly salaries will go Into effect
March 1. This was ilonn so that It
wouldn't be necessary to draw on what
remains of the first appropriation.
There aro 460 persons emplojcd at
the Philadelphia Mint. Some are htlil In
the twenties. Others nro In tho ilftlis
or cider. Many of them fiankly declare
that the Government ought to pay thehi
higher salaries modestly however they
ay that they aro willing to wait until
the war Is over. .
Won't Knibarram Government
"It wouldn't be well tc- embarrass the
Government ut tho present time," said
a veteran emplojc of tho granlto stone
building, which, pecupies most of tho
touth sdo of Spring Unrden street be
tween Sltteenth and Seventeenth streets.
"Of course, an Increase In my wages
ivould mean a great deal to mo and my
ifamlly. Ilut I lbii readily seo that tho
Government has Its tribulations at tho
present time," ho said, "As fcr mvsclf,
I shall try to pull through with my
present wages tho best T tan, and when
all this trouble I mean the war cornea
to an end I wouldn't object to making a
written plea to Washington for an ln
careie. But not now."
Within the last few jcars there have
been some slight Increases made In sal
aries of thoso who are emplojcd In dif
ferent departments of tho mint. But
those increases have been few und small.
"I feel confident tlTat tho Item pro
viding an additional (320,000 mentioned
in the urgent deficiency bill will be acted
en favorably," tald buperlntendent
Joce.
'The amount asked will help a great
deal. With tho granting of the extra
appropriation wo may be ablo to resumo
working In the mint on a twenty-four-hour
schedule again, which naturally
means that there will bo moro work."
Coining money for tho South Amer
ican count! les at tho Philadelphia Mint
doesn't give any profit to the Govern
ment. It Is dono as a matter of courtesy.
I ' 1
i A (-
X'UBLIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHtA, FRIDAY. MARCH lo,
1918
4,1" ...
T- 1'--
i ".
aEsSiyfi'cr"!
SEES WORLD FAMINE
wholo policy of the food administration,"
ho raid, "l'rlco fixing lias failed, us It
IM n nmrnnt ,mn,n nlwajs Ins. It will nlwnvs brenl; down.
Ill rAIlIuliilO LKISIS Tl' 0"lr portlbl Jll'lllon for price
fixing Is to ttlmulato production."
The wltnes'i tc"tlllcd that th" railroad
H. C. Wallace Tolls Senators ,tuatlon ,u'' ""cf '"r" "H 1""' ""''U. of P. Bulletin Quotes Pres
Tlinif 5ii ii. Aii r. I during tho last winter, lie ninlutalned , , ...,, . .., ,,..
incy Aiust uet Aid bcorcs uimt disci imimuiou wni being shown, dent Wilson ami Other DlS-
i-'ood Ilcada tcrl'lln tlll"'"f'B'
YOUXO AVIATOIt HUN VICTIM
VVsMiIiirIoti, Mai tli 15. I "
A woiid-wuio famino is in sight UI,.' Ili-niy Voile, Jlcmbor of 1'iomincnt
less tho tinners of this country nro Chicago Family, Killed in Combat
given relief, Henry r Wall.uv, of D.a! , .TT
Molne. In. fnM n,A ,,... I (IiIihko. March 1.. - Harry Vclle,
tlit.il OonmilltPo today.
"I dont mean to (.iy n nrr Cf,i.
"kFRVP1 VfiTTP rnillVITRV I CHl xmWt already obvious ns a lament- I urging colleges and technical schoola to lo retain him, lnclSe'Irit,H )
OuliYEi IUUIV LlUllllil able remit of tho war for Huropcan endeavor to maintain their courses 'so " Thd Mayor's) removal v
Tlir nAIMfl m riAT I rrm?) ' ""llorl', '" ,1,at "10 lnlcl,cclu'11 lower far as posslblo on the usual basis. Thcro
)Y (jOINu lOLOLLliuE ot "1C:lr lwpulillon Is being Uesttojcd, will bo many joung men from these
A crrat swath of destruction has been Institutions who will serve In the armed
. 1 ...., Il.m.1. II. n runL, .. .t... i .! furrtnu tt flm enHUlM Tlin (l,n tit CICCllOn
' . , ,. ,..,, , ., , 1 .1 .1 ' following tln removal of Mayor
men who wtio to form tho Inlelleetuil below tho ugu of selectlvo conrerlptlon f0Ur other Socialists membera 4
leaders of tho coming generations. They I and who do- not enlist may feel that by Defense Coucll, were vol,ed out', Mr'-
.110 gone, iiio world una niri mem ,nlr,unc their cnur with earnestness . lun"Jr ",0 """o 0,e.
And thoto nations In tho mining jears 1 .i ,iim-.. i,,. i... u,.. mi.iri 1 .
will bo rn much weaker iiimI less pi. I ,i.-m(.ei.. ful. Mihinblo scrvlco lo the !
suit of his falluie to anaWer J
tlonnalro with regard to mat
fcctlhg the war In connection
platform as a Socialist candidate !
. .
tinguished Men,
In 11 bulletin urging
collego men lontlnua at
gro'lvc; less ablo to mister the futuic's
lint .AmerhMtill"-0.1:)0"1- . ' , .
, f . ,, I It I" l u, lu I.HiU ,aiinii; irwill
11 11 ir
btudles.
rrovnst lMgir r Mnlth, of the Unl- urford to Incur tho simo risk We must I
nation
Tho I'ulillfl Sifety rimimlsstnn says"
"tncln. ,if rtll Kltiltt III 1,n nrxlil
tills l.iiiientahlo example We oiniiol I , rtX,Mi ,ll0 ncw vU World And
verslty of rcunsjtv.inli. Is iUnlid, to-
getlicr with 1'resldent Windrow Wil-on,
rrldid nll senoiiiinan or laiwnril Moril", 1 tilted Mates Uoiniiils'loner of IMuca-
hnd of the lucking Industry of Mollis t,if l', r. Claxtoii. Seirelarv of War
t t i.n r iun,.i .., in.i. L '
to stane I., dcntl, m n.i. ...: 1 ....'. ..:.,'.' .. '"l "'' " X. wtoir H Baker and i.Vncral fanmid
r.,iHMn. . in . -..". .. i.ui aviaiuis lociucr iir-nn.ii uviiuon ncrv-1 wood 1 ho clntll.11 was Issued ti.il iy
ioiiuiiii.ni villi be seilum. Wo nro go-tlce, has fallen to death In lomluit be- by tho Committee of I'ubll." Saf.ti.
lug to Iiavo u world famine," he do-' hind tho Herman Hne. his parcnle wire Commonwealth of Vmnivlvanln, ,v
(.land. inotllled today pirtnient of Allied llodliw, nnd Is edlleil
Wnllaeo said tint In ,,11 his experience Velio, who'wns n member of the first ,'''1 x" Your """' '' iolK f'v-
he Iiad never ifen uteh general dlmm. living unit to go to l'lsme wa lwent. , 1CK, .....
tent nmnnr tin farmers lln viarM nf ago mid n menibei or n ' rigard to this villi and Importnnt
'There !. a gruwlni? iii,!I( ., ,, piDMillieiit f-imllv His iimUier Is Mult- question 1'roioM Snillh sus
.lUMlll (llgUpt (t tllC ,. l Vlliilir.iti.illM "llnri nf II., ,.,.,.! ,! i,.1.l.l
what need (hero will bo of h11111.1t! engi
neer those who can mend broken
hearts, enlighten beiluuded Intelleils,
restino liuinau friendship", establish
ldinl", regulite eonduet, slerlllzn society
of evil mid civ i! it moral health'"
,1
CANNEFAX STILL LEADS
IN THREE-CUSHION MATCH
Champion Kieckhefer Victor in Sec
ond Block for Title by
Slender Margin
Cliltato, March IB August Kleclc
nefer, of this city, scored C4 points while
Hobert Cannerajc. or St. Louis, was
making SO In last nlcht's block nf their
match for tho world's three-cushion bll-
iiaru cnamptonsnip, but Cannetax still
leads, 100 to 36, because of the elght-
gilnt lead ho gained Wednesday night
ach man had a high run of four, but
except In the last few limbics neither
in goou iorm. e;annerat requiring 1 rTi
ninety Innings to finish his string. all
.
keep thu ranks ot our ediuatcd mill well
tilled '
l'resldent Wilson not only urges that
among men leaving high n-hnoN as
many as can should enter tollcRe, but
ho sivs
"It would seriously Impitr pio'-picts iiiniiriniLi ,,,,,,
of suciess In tills war If tho siipplv if WAH WOKKEItS REMOVE
highly trained men weie iinneeess.irlly ilir U' Ull.'L'V'C M l'ni
diminished 'I hero will be need fur 11 MM.j AUIIr.i rtlA 1 UK
linger number of n rsons expert In (he -
various fields of ntillid iclenee than Vlilnmikre. Match 15 The County
ever before. Such perrons will be needed Cuunell of lvfenso bv a xot of 10 to .',
both dining the war and after Its cluse. has removed Minor Pmlel W Ho 111 ns
"I hive, tin refute, no lierlt.illou III ihilrmau unly .oelallst members voted
RECORDS!
WAI
VICTOR.
COLUMBIA'
EDISON
WH, Call orPhon YM.4
EVERYBODY. 100 N.I
ESTHER CLCVni.ANU A BIUDi:
The marrinKt of the dattRktoi of
the late 1'iesidcnt to Captain
W. S. B. Uosanquet. of the Cold
sticam Guartls and son of Sir
Albeit Uosanquet, took place in
Westminster Abbey.
U. S. FAVORS WATERWAY
BOOSTING CITY AS PORT
Wilson and McAdoo for New York-
Dclavsnic-Chesapeako Canal,
Says Moore
President Wilson and IMieetor .icnti.il
of Itallroads MeAdoo are In favor of ear
ning the Inland vintirw.i.i from New
York down tu and tliioiigh the l'elawaru
Itiver and mini to Chesapeake Hal, 111
eoullng tn lteprcsentativt J Hampton
Moore, of I'liilidilphla, who based his
statemtnt on n recent conference
"I hero will be In the futtiri u eo-ordl-natlon
of ralliuade along tills eeiast
which will make two blades of grass
grow where one grew before." Congress,
man Mooie said ' Tills will lie In proper
conjunction with the wiiltiw.iv Ho
poke lit tho llelleviie-sitrattoril nt tho
fiftieth annual ellnnei of the Vessel
Owners' and Captain's ssoelatlon. at
which the treesuiei, 'I heoiloro 1. I'.il
mei. vas toistm.i'tti
In the e,lr to come the llolaw.ire
will not longer bo known as tho CIde
of Amer'ca ' " he lontlnuid "Hie Clule
will bo called the "Pcliwaro of l.'u
lope' ' We've got tn stop eonctntratlng busi
ness At one port of the Cnlted .Mates,"
ho said. "We Invo foollsiilj iut tvery
egg In one basket and that basket Is
full There is to be a fairer distribution
of the business of tills coiintrv And
Philadelphia wants Its nharc. Its future
ns a world port is brlRht "
Records $9,815,000 Mortgage
l'ottsvllle. Io., Mmh 15 Count) He
corder Joseph C'.irr vcteid.iv i.imtd
$100 by recording .1 mortgage of ?' 815
(100 from tho biisquelkiiini Collieries
Company to tho (llrard Trust Company
of Philadelphia, and New York
piwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
SS cr-7r-m"v;--' Moderately SSS
p The Perfect
Shoes g
There are other shoes that
ss trcar ns well, and shoes that
rs looltt as well, but only :r
s rqsmoN shoes
S For Men and Women EE
Combine stylo and qual- EE
ity with absolute comfort.
They brinfr instant relief
r from tho aches and pains s
EE vof callous, swollen joilits, 1
EE and weak arches.
EE One Pair Will Convince You EE;
EE Cantloa: Ilewnie of fraud S
: The renulne. orlglnnl Cusli- SS
S on Shoes cannot be had any- -
EE where In Philadelphia, except -j
1 No. 8 North 13th St. J
llllllll
rmt
THE
BROWN
BRETHREN
By PATRICK MACGILL
Vivid, real, powerful in
bringing, not simply the
war to you, but you to
the war. There is not a
superfluous word in.it; it is
stripped for action, keen, alive, tense, more like a
human being than a book, an incarnation of the war.
Kvery line of the picture bites. You will not forget
it. If you want to stay outside the war, do not read
this book. If you want to feel the great tide of it,
'read it.New York Times. 12mo. Net, $1.35
Nothing truer or more ex
citing has been done in sea
talcs than this romance of
naval life a deliirht tn those who reallv know, an
inspiration to folks on shore.
( ?-IOrtriPl-n Wornvc iha siutinr fnllntva tho fnrtiinpa nf.
IWs chameters nn trawlers, submarines, destrovers-
? iittle-cruisers and dre,adnaughts, down to the history
y waking Battle of Jutland. '
..j-rne, first great story since
.the ar of life in a modern,
r battle fleet as it is REALLY
vfilYED. 12mo. Net, $1.35
Suy 7
BARTIMEUS
1EORGEH.DORAN COMPANY,
..MU If. .2 MM. VAvl.
""'IMN I " , JJ. - """"'.tfi
'-uviri.
THE
LONQ
TRICK
tVt.MI, I'llOMi IIKDIIKS lll.l.l.li;
i:nstrr Silks An- .mrlirst ltr,. OITrrinni
Ire I'llllmtnl
White In i or. $r 3ft
Eioz
Ttu: (iri'v.s i to a. vi. m 1 1 om.s at Aiau r. i.Z
viit, a i'iio.m: oitDinis i ir.t,i;i;
Ml
pimiir QPFAiriiMr:.
slf nxprfFten Plf.e'nnniln,..
cuilnn nnd nll'irotind Hlf.I9e)npfnfci
loin ni oirruow ci.F? now jornu
'Irn eoneutlve I rhlvy Uvrnll
inmninelnti Mareh l)th. at 8 1. At. m
Hem! for Inatriii-tlv I l.rnlure. '.CuB
WTH" "' IMII.II .-(-...'U OalO.
NEFF COLLEGE WJg" 1
g imt i
Pongee Silk
IlVLemlf.n.tl iiualltle-e
!1
Plaid Silks,
$1.89 & $1.98
MUUipatleini ."S Irches
nil
""""rmMaoi
1 IliST I'LOOIt, .SOLTII
Yard wide v, er. fashion ilde
Crepe Meteor & Salin
Charmcusc, $2.98
In Mi l.ite-t MndcH
Black Duchcssc,
$1.49 to $1.98
.1 Inches wide
Mail Orders Killed HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Orders Killed
Market
Eighth
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Hun Easter Gloves Tomorrow A SaleJ'-t&Wll
-&
7
( ?
Women's $1.75 &
$2 Kid Gloves. .
Two et.if-p Ic.idliiK Xtw York importer's surplus rtocj
HI.nl;. tin and velilte
Women's Chamois
cite Gloves . . IS"!
Tnoclimp 'VVIilte,
eras. Ian limvn,
pnnree nnd e.haiiKW
Men's Silk Glove,
75c fi
Tmi elafp. l"nyner
ninl.e. In uray, JJouU'o
tlpH.
v
rfrl
''par
'Vfr
Br
l.lt llrolliem '
1'IRST I'l.OOIl, SOUTH
J-tl4tj
opular Prices Are the Big Attraction Here for the
smartest SPRING APPAREL for Misses and Women
From jaunty tailor-mades to charming afternoon and evening styles, such is the scope
or on) enormous ncaay-to-wcar Service! It provides for every Spring need, and supe
rior values reign throughout the section.
A'A a.VUI
I 7iM( -a
I L, AY r-t-JC37v I
I tluM iSW
t
Misses' .20 UlC
Coats ; AO
Sctrc modcK m iLivv. blue,
lilnek nnil Copcnh.iKcn lociic
haiiKinp or sliincel at waist-
ine; lieltcil and tiimmcd with
ace buttons.
Al'.o trench cloth eo.its in
kh.ikt tolor.
Misses' $21.50
Vclour 31975
Coats.
I'cMn, Sammy Quaker
Kiay, bufF, tan and khaki.
Sailor collais aic inlanl
with contrastiiiK mato
linls.
25i
Misses' Smart
$30 Suits...
Scric Moth I Illitbtnitttl
Shows bratdcil IHon jacket &.
ikiit in Ki-uiluatrd tunic .stlc,
all new Spline hliadei.
Alio poplin suits in Ikuc stlc,
with toats slightly cutaway.
b VjVVtVert VMWV,M'ii'iV.''V'NAN
Men! Hire's Welcome News! And Right at the Start of the Season!
Spring Suits $5 1
At About Cost of Making ,
Popular Prices Made Possible Through Our Buying the Materials
Months Ago
Smart, well-tailored garments in a wonderful assortment of styles,
materials and patterns for men and young men
22-
Women's $27.50 Pop
lin & Serge Suits. ..
.'erse f.ult have full ripple, io.it
Miiartls lirald-liound , over-collar of
white beiiB.ilint'. hi'i.ist poel.eU and
fancy lining I'letiirrd.
Tho new ptiilum and IiIkIi iWMlInc
effects are slio n In other inodcN.
Misses' $20
Dresses. .
s15f
Hodiccs are in sm
plice style with thawl
collar of contrastinj;
matciial; new draped
tunic skitts.
Women's Light-Weight Vclour Coats
I'ckln. Quaker crav. Conenliacen and tin Pull- J
leiiKth modelH with bo-nlilted back ll.ivo tm u t
lollirs, fti.ippliit-.i and half linings of pt.au do e.vRiie
$27.50
yiWr
i! '
($22..-)i) jj H
M
blisses' 1SOQ 7C
Suits.. I OV,iO
Clcier Seme Model
llhtstiat-'d
It fcatutei, H white
hcrijo vestee and col
lai is hiaided anil
.saih tied.
Smait pony models of
hcrKO, Poiret twill
suits with snuK-fittinf;
shoulders and spoils
suits of wool jcr.spy
complete this croup.
Men's $25 to $30 ALL-WOOL $1 g
SPRING TOP COATS f J.O
Made by One of America's Best-Known Manufactuicrs Located Kicht Heic
in Philadelphia. We Arc Not Permitted to Print His Name, But
His Label Is in Kvery Coat.
Women's
Dresses. .
25
I'omhln itlons of flenrpetto
eiepu and euiiii meteor In
tho iie'w elraped Hv lo with
panel front and hack Note
bell-shape Mccies and blu
et tn oollat
AIfo bolero, V.tnn and l!u
h -n Ht.vh In irt,ri, Jertey
elotli, K.iliu anil eiepe eie
elilne
Boys' "Dubbelbilt" )$g 7?
I Jm Qj
Spring SUITS at.. .
six months,
Guaranteed to wear
we huve ever seen.
The best boys' suits
Sold Exclusively by Lit Brothers in
Philadelphia
19 Reasons Why Your Boy's Suit Should
Be "Dubbelbilt"
1 Material of fancy eassl
mere with eravenetto
II11M1. innkliiB It
show ei -proof.
shrunk canvas cent lln
I11K. for i-hape retalrhiB
leason.
S Ilalrileith In t'io non
lneakablo front
1 Double InterlocklnK
seam", tu prcvint lipping
K I tn (ul fi.l 1i .1 rati Til ( li (nil
llts tlotc to link. II Douhlo knees. cJ
0 l)tible elolh elbows. 1 15 Interlocking b o a m s on '
1 n er i.iLieeu ijuuloib, pints,
whleh me rili'DIuol
8 Can t-coine-off buttons
9 Cloth of tele-tted fabric
foi tlitso KUlts onlv
10 Double Ktltche.il poikets.
1 1 Kulckerboe leer pant .
also eraveiietteel
12 Speelal beat llnlnc
13 Double fceats.
Ill Holeproof sewn pockets.
17 iliveteel pants nutlons
cm t coino ofr
IS Governor fastener at
knee; a wonderful Invcn
10 P.inlx Willi ilniilitn lisir W
tncKed pocketa. 3 '
III llrntlirrn Si:fOD
l-'I.OOIt, hi:Vi;.NTH hT.
Come In! Get a Genuine Irish
Shamrock for St. Patrick's Day
Our Sixteenth Annual Distribution of
60,000 Shamrocks (in Pots) FREE
Tomorrow at 9:30 to ?2 & 1:30 to J o'clock
The Shamiocks aro jriown for us fiom seeds
impottcd eliiettly fiom Iteland.
'COME as EARLY TOMORROW
as You Can
Duung the di.stiibution popular lu'sh and
American Pattiotic Music will be played by
a cclebiatcd Banjo Oichestia.
Distribution in Second Floor, Rest Room
III llreitlirrk Si:"OND l'J.OOU
0ff4Ml'fivlVgtVfa jfl0&tlfC&VWltf,P9
qiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii limit ii a i iiniiiiiinuiiuvii iniiniiiiiiiiMinniii ci'iiMiiic.icaiuiiiiiiiiicainiiuMi.iEi tiiiMiiiiiciiii'ui.iititaitiiiiiiHitEit.iiiiiiiiiiciniiiui.iiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiciriiiii.iiiiti
Everything That's few and Smart in GIRLS' SPRING WEAR f
And We've Seen to It That Every Aralue Is a Matchless One
Sizes 7 to 18 j ears,
THE Suit for the Regular Boy. Built for Hard SERVICE,
With All the Style of the Most "Dressy" Clothing
S4.S3
h$s2&)sJ8Be?
34.98
Slfcphcrd Check
Coats
lielted htlo with double collar of self
material llm lMslan bill, blzes S to
14. Illulrnlril.
Tots' Jaunty Coats,
$2.98 lo $8.98
lit tafMa Mil,, shepherd aieck,
cerse, Rlaulto eleith, etc, Sl -
)$14.98
iWool Serge Coats.. 1?ia qq I Taffeta Silk
5 f lU.yo n,pp
1 fr!wiUr.C!?.ti"astj!1R r0','lr. "I"1 cufr". belt, A oh it mine Mlo with hemstitched
-and pockets hlzesSloll. .skeliheil. lleorsetto crepe oil u (alho Mlk em-
a W-iisU I.,,.nl... cine hrnldcrv on cuff and walot), f.aMi
g lSn I'lOCKS, !7.yp liieh ties in hack and tklit In e'liu-
Lingerie Dresses, $7.98 V'tioSre nr, c',.peni.,.Ben. re.e.1-
Wash Frocks, $1.19 to $G.9S To" ri.ooit
csiniHiiiticziiHtriiiriicaiifiiiiiiiiii:iii(iiaiHicarHiiiiiiiiiKjniiiiiijrJEaiiiii.iitiiiEatiniiiiiiiiK?iiiiiiitinrt:aHiiiiiiiiiiKaiiiiiiiiiiiicaniiiiHiiiicxi KaiiitiiiiiiiiKaiiiiriiiiiiissttiiiiiiiiMxaiiiiiiiiiHisat.iiiiutiiicamiii.i wicjhii
,cv
lfsp
Vi K vlU USiCtjjA
wool J fiiWS
m i Y i- JPfiTFS-PMifay
av vs'i 7fM it u yrfw
I IV V
Stetson SOFT HATS -FOR
MEN
j $4.50,$5and$6
The Complete Spring Line
Sew stsle-s. Including tho
Methonlan Aviator. Ilasls,
htanley, Itoslvn and l'hlla
elelphla. In Ivy. pea ureen,
i-eal. carbon, olivo tend black.
J L
IV.
fllen's Felt & Derby Hals, l
$1.98, $2.49, $3 & $3.50 A
rrom well-known makers. i
-'4
7TII ST. vUI
J .VX III t
Atl.....A.AAAJAJA4MiAAAkJLilu'
-..-.. r..v.s www ffB
Boys' Hats, 98c to $4.98
l.lt llrotlirrn SKCO.N'D fc'LOOlt,
I ""-"siffiiZ! itfsssar ' I sp- CHIC READY-TO-WEAR HATS, WiOfi & $-5 oe
3 Mftn'c $4 & $5 Arf-FiHpr Silk Shifts $?fiQil l:,,c' 0ne Cii .nut Example 0 the New S,,mw Fiuhionsl i " Jm
) Men's $4 & 5 Art-Fiber Silk Shirts, $2-69 ;
i
ltleli fcllkv lui-ter He'.ivv
ninilr.is with prettj liber Mrlpe'j
J W1
I
2 Wovcn-Stripe
ITAflllVi'VV I Pretty desliinx Soft cuffs
crepe raine
nu ilitv and wears better than leal Mlk Also
isoil cuus
Initial Belts, 35c j
htronsT black leather fabrl-j
cold lined Talented lollerl
buelilo vvltli any Initial Ad-f
Juntnblc to an.v blzc. I
,.
1 rTA riiuAnj c:iir
inc. x nictiu-oiiiv
Half Hose
I.lslo soles nnd tops IllacK
and colors with embroidered
clocks, uv mo-tone effects.
meanness Jinpericee
Sonic 1 OUthflll and launtv: others with n nillitnrv ilnsli nnel snmir. .Mnnv ninttv khmiGS fllceel with Gcorccttc crenn nnH tvimmrel enViV
.!n .i -,: --, i, .. " i :.". : :. ,,,......, .i-..: - , . . . --; "n
jic-bs; aim uiiiuis 01 ni.iironiy dignity. nbuon anil llowcrs. wunieu coiunnus, too. itvo inclined. u zi'A
Neckwear, 49c
Brand new sprlns Roods Kip
ures und dota on colored
Krounds Full size four-Ill-hands
with slide-easy band .
l.lt Ilrolbem 1'irtST PLOOIl, S13VKNTII oTIlKKT
uiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiinititiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiu
55
-n
Tailored Hats,
$1.98, $2.98 and $3.98
Sports models In variety of colors, tilmmed
with ribbon.
HATS TUIMMED FIlHi:
Lisere Braid Hats, $2.98 & $3.98
Uressy Miles in cncIiihIvo shapes li'ack
blown, navy, sand, purple nnd Kray.
One lllliktrutrd at J.9H.
l.lt Urother. FIItbT PLOOH, NOHTH
Children's $2
Hemp Hats .
Wanted colors with bands.
$1.29j
epfe
i
evMevvw-'
OUR WAIST SECTION IS A
CENTER OF EASTER BUYING
o with new suits and neiv
waist3 to brighten up old suits there
never was a prettier showing I
New rvaists to g
White Waists $1
Trimmed in Color
Hose, green or bluo linen col
lars, cults nnd bound button
holes. An nkrtrbril.
China Silk Waists, $2.25
I.lBht shimmering- blouses smart
ened with btilpcd collars and
turn-back culfs. One pictured.
- "
Georgette $C Eft
Waists.. 'OU
In'flesh pink, white, maize or
peach color with milk white or
colored beaetlnjr. A Mule-In-
ncvatlon Is their collars Inlutd,
wan, flavin, une piciurru,
Ut Birtlww SECOND FLOOJl
1 A 53
Mm
n k v vi
wL ? Hr a
I n l ''"' Pv I ihfm
V B
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR
Ostrich & Burnt Plumage Fancka)
& Bands, 98c to $4,98 $'
lllnck, taupe, bron, sand, navy apd purplW
Clusters & Sprays AQc to $1J"
of I lowers ' " fAi
roppies. Dinettes, daisies, rosea, wheat, heatk-i
ci, fruits and foliage. tS
.V l-s
'VVVWVWVWVMlVVVtlVi '
.w
Fli
r tj
Bi
Women's $2.25
silk $i 7c
Stockings A.U
Hlaek. white nnd sprlnc
shades .Ml silk with
lined topi.
1
Women's Footwear
Willi the fathlouable, long vamps.
$4, $5, $6 & $7
Pumpi t Colonials ; Tiew t Oxfords
Plain vnmps; wing or Mialght tips.
j "CORRECT" Shoes ZZ72.?l Easter MUlinerd
I I r , i I - 1 f Tr C &
H.98&HM
f:
I Lootlv Hits on- the Crest ."H
I $1.50 Thread- $1 .35
I Silk Stockings
1 Women's. Black and ehoo
shades.
Misses' & Children's
Stockings, 25c.29c,35c
nibbed cotton In black, white
nnd tan. KIjch 5 to 10 (33o
Moeklnick 3,palr Ct.)
t
Men's Spring Shoes
AT ?C Cf) and 7 Black gun metal,
JiJJ lacev nnd blucher Miles.
AT se Ko Ko tan (tho new Miade) und
55
Women's
Union Suits
Cotton ribbed. Txiw neck
and sleeveless; lace trim
med nt knee.
' -
i.lt Hrotiir
FinsT Fi-pon, SOUTH
r
I
I
gun-metal. English last.
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
Many at Cost
Ilik' Girls' Shoes
52.29 to $7.50
Sizes 2',i to 7.
Misses' Shoes
2.39 4.50
Sites 11 H to :.
Children's Shoes
51.79 o $4
Sbes 4 to 11
Infants' Shoes
98c to $2
Sizes 1 to 5.
Wk Hoys' ShocS
52.29 $5
Sizes 1 to' C.
Little Bovb Shoes
52.29 53.25
Size 9 to JJii.
:!&-
Lovely Hats on1 the Crest
of Vogue Equal to $10
and f IB Models Elsewhere
There Is Only One
Thing to Do Buy tmms-
tely, for There Are No
Better Values!
Smart Turbans, Demure
,iMe Pokes, as Well as New
Thu
f 'dial
v ,m
v
SVS
' ,e - J
Itlr as in Wide-Brimmed Hats (; yi
ate for Younger Girls are, ahe JRalfl
wl Hflfc77Pt3T J'leQOn.jNORTK. 4 sf
Prettv Mats for Yaunaer Gtrlm arm j?a
A bright flowerlet, cphtrastinu;1 nultt,':
'ribbon cives tke "'-- mAa.'., ''.
. -L. V
ft,
' Id
.IKj
i
-". .if j- s..'Vi'
'At i'."'- jt'v Vvev.
ire 1 J ft
m
fA,.,Vs
!. npcm'rdtnb v
W r 3Ji.
IV1
! r ., . , -. ..