llWCTP?Tr',r
FEIN LEADERS
pMEOT NATIONALISTS
IWlll Confer on Irish Draft
Flan HI 1IIVJWIHU1I Ui
Dublin Mayor
fl&SS' IS INFLAMED
IjUl Except Unionist Newspapers
Violent m wmnicin up" ""
George Proposal
Ilulilln, April l:.
1 Arthur Grimtli. founder or the Slim
F-... rnlzatlon, and rror. mwaru ue
," . . .1... l.n.lnlJ f.f hnl 111.
iTiIer. one, oi " "" --
I. ...... Wo consented to meet John
twin, chairman rtf tho Nationalist
ffirtr a"1 JosepU DeU1"' ' N"
Kfonallst member of Parliament for Ucl
&.t for a conferenco on tho contcrip-
ftjon question. i' '" -
l&ce next week upon'ln Italian of tlio
ILd Major of Dublin
The tone or mo lum.c .,.........
t,! articles Is exceedingly vioiem, uu
..v... ...Ill nrnvnko lllUCll ml'Clllef
Idhout the counliy. OIIIcIhI and
Klat newspapers have forgot their
EJSinn. They declare compulsion
DELAWARE'S GOVERNOR BUYS BOND
EVENING- PUBLIC) LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 191S
V
S be enforced In Ireland only at
ST cost of much bloodshed and with
Unitary loss, rather than military ad
'." in llrltlrii forces on tho west-
alrheiw newspapers refuse to consider
.empire's need or Ireland's danger.
iC, belief, or pretend to bollee. tho
flornmenr proposals mo the outcomo
t political conspiracy to kill homo
K There neer M u time when
T'yCl,.... .ml n sense of responsibility
1 reWe urgently needed. The Na
f&tat press never lum lime lo bother
f'wS casualties, which afo more conspic
uous by meir "" ,
Welcomed by Unionist
Sy The Irish Unionist press welcomes the
P ...11 .ni nronosals. but does not
IS iS : . dimcu.tles of the sllua
U0 u admits tho enforcement of
inscription will cause troublo in Ire
JUnd but blames the Ciovernment and
(t mismanagement of the whole prob
lem during tho IaBt two years. The
vInJh Times begs the Nationalist party
to reconsider Its attitude. It picsumes
tte cabinet docs not propose to make
JJ" Wind begin at the point where Hiitaln
f ai but will demand at the outset only
really joung men who can be spared
Iran agriculture, fdilnbulldlnir and other
, , essential Industries The Irish Times
J estimates the number of such men at
!itout 150,000.
London, April IS It is reported
from Ireland that absolute calm pre
vails among the Sinn Keln party, but
It Is understood oiders liaic been given
,t all sections of the Irish volunteers
ytfardlng action to bo taken In the
trent Irish conscription is agreed upon.
' At meetings of many public bodies, tho
'dsratch adds, llery speeches have been
'aide and strong resolutions passed
jfsralnst application of the man-power bill
't Ireland.
Irishmen maintain tho right to say
hether they shall be conscripted or not,'
Captain William A Itedmond, son of the
"ft .... T.t... 1. f?u.1.....n.1 .Innl'. cml I..
)ili first speech In the House of Com
mons since he was elected to the
i constituency Tormerty held by his father.
His speech was during discussion of the
fjoremnient nian-poier bill The rap.
lain was In military uniform and occu
pied his father's old scat In tho House.
kin 1914, he saiu, ireianu was Minost
ab'.ita with enthuolusm on trie side nt
the Allies, but the sentiment of the
phlsh people had since changed tOwnrd
Ue ar. owing to distrust of the British
tOovernmcnt and In the word of Hiltlsh
alnlsters.
i" By the Governments present action
?lhe Ireland of tomorrow, he added, would
Wfctlnopen hostility to tho war. It would
f- jl-Mmlr armies In Irelnnil tri reernlt. lint-
tallons, while If the Government trusted
'Ireland that trust would not bo betrayed.
r t&nt&In Redmnnrl WMrnetl thH llnnse Hint
Jlf tha Government pursued Its present
policy there would soon he no Irish
Rparty In the House of Commons, but
ifwre would bo a much haider nut to
icracK Ireland.
t After Captain Redmond had Fiioken.
a teasatlonal rcene arose In tho House.
I .Ulfchlld Jones, I.lberul for Xottlng
B.jlvimehlre. demanded on wliose advice
B;the Covernmcnt was acting In deciding
'to conscript Ireland. Sir Auckland
'waaes, .Minister of Recrulllne. rose
address the House, but the Nation
alist members shouted for Chief Secrc-
tin Ti.l . ....,
n Kir Auckland tried to speak, but Ills
IV, Voice was drnwnpfl hv hnlltu ..f "lliltrts'
ftJPuVol" The Speaker of the House up-
Bajciuea ior oraer. vvnereupon Joseph nev-
ticueaiy demanded to know where
ue Irish Government stood in the mat
wr. The disorders continued, however.
4R John Dillon appealed to his friends to
BlaUow1 Sir Auckland a hearing and An
ficrew Bonar Law eventually promised
Sat Mr. Duke should participate In the
RdlKussion of the Irish clause. Sir Auck-
Ijjna iieaoes was then allowed to speak.
n"ive some explanations on details of
WW bill and strongly emphasized Its
wscocjr irom a military viewpoint.
1. Kara B f(j-:rrar
S jVSBTViiaiaiaHBMiiiaiHiisHH sT' WwSiiaB.iiiaiaH
1 ' RfvHyNr-li wSmMiMmm
i JM$m!aEKml afA.lHH9HiiaiaiaiaiaiaiaH
1 i HI WlrlK
ipi r r-TL-n.i..... ... .
WOUND DECORATION
'F0RC0LANDERS0N
Former Jersey Mustering
Oniccr One of First to
Get Honor
CHANGES AT CAMP DIX
Transfer of Major Fallinff Causes
Kcjrret in 311th Infantry
lump lll. Wrltcliloionii, .N, J April
'olontl A. V. P. Andfrson. nun.
natidliig the Sl.'th Infuntrv hero. Is
one of the Hist Ametlnui olllccrs lo win
the new decoration awarded by thu War
Kcpattmeiit to fnlud States soldiers
who have been wounded In action. A
small gold emblem In the form of a
winch the colonel wore on lilt light
sleeve, gave members of his regiment
their tlrst Intimation.
Vilnnel Anderson was shot In tho right
rm in September. 1915. while with a
dcnrhniPiu of the sKth Cvvulry In u
Hash with Mexican bandits near 1'ro
grrs.r. n , a week after the Columbus
raid
ullicrs ami men or tho Sllth in
fanin learned with regret of orders re
lix me Jlajnr llrlghton H. railing, regl
nientul surgeon, nr duty with tho rcgl
nieiu .-iptaln William a. Hunter, his
i-sNliiiit, also Is relieved and both will
rejM.rl t.i ilv hasp hospital for special
lull, r
api.uii lu,w IS lUudlii. Iicretofoio
ittn. bed t.i ibf sii;th Klelil Artillery.
and I'lptaiii lleiiiv l.ang. with the 30Sd
sanll m Irani haw hct n assigned
now iiKdli.il fitlii'tK ft ip tin. South
sevincn i'.i.iii.n i h u I, s u. Coll has
been assigned as ntSw medical officer for
the 303d sanitary train and Lieutenant
Nicholas K. Kdrlnrton succeeds him as
commander of sanitary squad A.
Graduation exercises w III be conducted
by Major Ocneral Scott for several hun
dred students of the ofllccrs' training
camp on Saturdav, April 20. About 73
per cent of tho 800 men at the school
havo demonstrated their Illness, and
their diplomas will be commissions hs
second lieutenants. A number of re
views will bo held fur tho students
during the coming week. ,
Tho largest communion service ever
held In Camp nix brought to u oloso
tho Catholic mission conducted during
tho Inst week by the Pomlulcnii
l-'athers, of New York. ' Moro than 2500
soldiers attended the strvlces, which
were held In Knights of Columbus build
ings Nos. 1 and I', tletlgious set vices
were also held for patients In the baso
hospital by the I'.ev. John 1. lltudy, of
Ilahway.
.Sergeant Clcorgo 1. Die, who lum been
attached to the ordiianco depat tment
here, was tninsforrcil to tho aviation
corps and will report for duty at once at
one of the flying cnjnpi.
i:ptrts of the pscho-iychlatlc board
of the War Iiepartmetit has begun
umonK South Jersey bovs of tho 311th
Infantry tho final tests on mental health
that a lo to eliminate from tho ranks In
tended for overseas duty any men un
fitted to withstand the nerve shock of
hntd campaigning and battlclleld activi
ties. Hvery otlli'cr nnd man In the
Scvont -eighth Division will submit to
thN examination.
lly reorganization and co-ordination
of several departments at division head
quarters Captain . li. Davis Is made
division personnel olllcer nnd villi havi
the directing of work of the icturns
otlice. tccord", persomn.1. Insuranco and
quallllcatlons.
THE SPIRIT OF SONG;
'
Calls on People of State to Or
ganize Community March
ing Clubs
llHrrMmrg, April 1.'
1'ubllcly commending tho work of Dr.
John C, Kreutid and others Interested
In community sliiRlnr. llovernor llruni-
baugh, In a proclamation Issued at noon I
today, suggests that marching clubs oL
singers be organized In every community '
' In the State. "Tho moving masses of
singing souls." be sajs, "will effectively i
summon all to loyalty and to sacrl-
i tlee."
j Tho Governor's proclamation follows: ,
Whereas. When a people Is at war
It Is vital that they be united In I
I spirit. There can be no sev ranee of
I purpose. We must be spiritually In
i unison or wo cannot nationally sur
1 vivo. Thero Is no more potent power
to mold thu national will than song.
Music Is the luugunge of the lace
I universal. It has a meaning that
1 tlnds Interpretation and niceptnncc In ,
all people. Music Is supremely
slgnillcaut In uulf.vlug and arousing j
the American splilt. The tendering
1 nf music to our people Is not enough.
I They must make music nnd becomo I
themselves the voice of AuietUa. call
ing to tho world tor Justice, right-
eoiisiiess and vletorv. This soul-call
1 will best universalize Itself If our
people sing and inarch Tile moving
massts of singing souls will effectively (
1 summon nil to loyalty and to tnc- f
rltice : and.
Whereas, Mr. John C 1'iound and
many other... In this win crisis senst
l,i i nly this oppurtunltv mid hni i.illril
upon our pi'oplt to giV' elfeulvi' and
prnctlcul exprcuslon to ttio spirit eof,
America In soilg and proi tsglon.
Now, therefore, f. Martin Grove
Brumbaugh. Governor of tho Common
wealth of 1'enns.vlvanln, do call upon
nnd earnestly urge nil of our people
In all communities In this Common
wealth to organize marching clubs or
singers With flag and baud to lead,
let our rhlldicn and our men mid
women march thf hlteets of our
cities and the paths of our people v.lth
songs of the republic and with stately
hjnins of religious fervor.
lt all lovers of music meet and
plan to do this high service. Let nil
our people heartily co-operate. Let our
municipal oltlclals. publicly commend
the movement. Let our newspapers
urge Its Importance, nnd let Pennsyl
vania be llrst and best In giving, by
marching bands of singers, lofty ex
pression of lojalty to God and to
countiy
It I- believed Governor nrumhaugh's;
call mi the patriotic fiisc of tho people
will Tvsultjn the orga.riltl!o touhuh;; J
clubs) in every part Of lh W, which
produced many tlnliUV bodle firing '-
Civil War nnd h war with (Htfttn.
I Insure 4h
'221J
6r 3
jr. 'xerzsv
your
rest
j-' - 'jty-y
7r :fSlf
If si
You Can Buy Here
A genuine Cor
dovan Shoe,
Black and Tan
Calf Linings,
at $G. Posi
tively n side
leathers or
sulitlitutes. Atl
guaranteed
Real S9 Values
isftii
t-s -Ti I x ur uijnli i r ,
vCr,, 1336 S Penn Sfluare
pSssrrf' t Opponlte Cltx Hall
I ' 'X (K ,61 N 8,h St & BralKl,
Pt& B. Vhfh 8"' blr"t stor
1 as 0s
Jer- ' '
"stoiu. en'i.Ns siim . vi. m ( i.osiis t 3i:io r.
The first bond of thu third I.ibeity Loan issue sold in the State
... m-uaii,' .1S iJiiki-iinbcii uy governor Jolni u. Townsend. Jr.
The photograph was taken at the entrance to the State House at
Dover nnd shows lum buying tho bond from Mrs. Walter Morris,
chairman of the Kent Countj committee, and Mrs. Henry Rideclv
chairman of tho State women's Libetty Loan committee
'H0B0 KING' ABDICATES THRONE
BECAUSE DEMOCRACY IS AT WAR
Jeff Davis Becomes a Plain "Ace," Monarchs Being "on
the Fritz" Returns From Trenches and
Urges Buying Liberty Bonds
New York, April 12.
"Iloholoss dajs" are In order.
This is, vouched for by Jeff Davis,
erstwhile king of tho hoboes, but now
sclf-stylod "Hobo Ace." I.et Jeff tell It:
"N'n moro of th.it king of the hoboes
stuff for mine, old-timer. l'Vw Just blew
In on a lumber boat from Kuropo and
I'vo got n. yen against kings. I'm tho
hobo ace. Tdl It to my friends.
"And say, listen, friend, there's only a
few of us left now The liolio was al-
"l'vo seen our boys In the trenches."
ho said, "bucking Uerman liquid" fire
without a murmur, and It ou folks
back home don't help tljcm, you're un
grateful, that' all. Anybody who lis
tens to disloyalty M driving nails In
ilcmoc rney's cause."
It was rumored that Jeff eli-uned up'
on war storks, but this he denies. a.
though be rather reluctantly concedes
that he did capitalize the rumor In Cuba
and danro with u lot of sorletv loll.s
wno uiougnt the repoit was t ait-. He
ways willing to work If ho could get the I '" J'"" esabllsjiert a new linboV hotel
Job. and now It's so easy to grab off tlio I J'1 Atlantic City, hristcnrd the "Water
long green that you can travel from heie I rank, and persuaikd a hotel owner
to the coast without meeting Trlsco ! " Join In the move. This own. r placed
Slim,' W-No.-r r any of the rest of tho ",n bridal suite nt the dlsH..il ol J.IT.
gang They're makln' bullets" '"J1 ''c declined on the grounds that his
Tho impera.or of the knights of the Xhrtrt t'X M '"' E""U'"
road was asked why' they turned cspe- - " , " ",,'., . ,.
- " ..--......v ' i"i'Jiii; hi
niatV ...h." was his reply.1 1 ' J"'"- u"" "J1"" "P1, "rV rll, '
Open ntiirtl.u V.r.
flLiine&
fJfe
Front and
Dauphin Sts.
ITKQlCTiaB
Headquarters for
Summer Furs
"Heed the Call" -
Buy' Now Save 50
Beautiful Large Scarfs
It Hchourcs You to S'e Tlienc
Fox
and
Wolf
Scarfs
Blue
Pearl
Poirel
Taupe
FRONT & DAUPHIN STS.
PHILADELPHIA
clallv to making bullets
"Sav. that's fas," was his reply
They kn
everything
tbev don't want condition), to put them
back In Hotel Do liinus. wneie vncy spar r
for meals and bit their Hop every night .r2jaME'ajH3JSE!E!2telSHcMaa0&'EI2
WITHOUT KllowiHK ii"-'i". ...mi... . .... .o ..
going to bilng Itn Java and or its
thousand on a pinto " 3
Kor tho i'iillghtennint of the genth pi
reader It might be Interjected hern.th.it pi
"Javu nnd" Is coffee am" rolls and "a I B
thousand on a plate" Is none other than I
jour old friends the Hoston baked beans. &
"And listen, about that Java nnd. and a
thousand on n plate." tho premier
globe-trotter continued. "That makes H
tho hobo ono of the most valuable cltl- Kj
zens this countr has lie's so used to kg
short rations that lin can llooveiize and gj
do his bit without suffering like others, a
. .. . ...... .-iM.,' l.lj l.lf Inn. Don't fnrirpt i RJ
rtllU lie n i." ..... .. l ral
that If It wasn't for him there'd be no Ej
crops, for ho lins Hocked to the farms. S
And not only Is ho llooverlzlng. but he's g
'cooperlzlng'" H
This was too much for the lay mind. S
so Jdf was nski'd to eplalTi "cooped.- Ej
"Why," he leplied. apparently as- jg
tonlshed at the lack of know. that's g
saving on tent. You live In a coop, which a
Is hobo talk for furnished room Thats S
the wav to help win the war Save $20 (
a week of the heavy dough and buy
Liberty Bonds with It. The hobo'a doing
that too. Watch his smoke'" g
Jeff has Just completed Ids fourth
trip around the world, making a total
mileage for him in twenty-two years of
700,000 Ilo has been in Kurope, where
ho was "bumped" twice by shrapnel.
and was smuggled out of C.crmany ny fj
some fellow-hoboes In the On man army. I
Ilo has a message for Americans. E
MaWson & DeMair?
1115 Cliestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
A Special Pricing on Our
Distinctive Millinery
Repriced From
Our Own Stocks
.50 $10.50
12
II
PARENTS IMPEACH
THEIR IDLING SONS
F
patriotic Mother Appeals to
Heading Mayor to Put
Loafer to Work
Regular Prices Were
From $12.50 to $18.50
Millinery expressino; the latest ami
smartest ideas, ami the dashing chic
that lias always been so characteristic
of Mawson & DaMany chapcaux.
raris ereutions nnd their adaptations
inn
01JEER APRIL WEATHER
. . S in this irroup as well us the oriui
UITV nRrHAKllV: HAH model hats of America's own best mil-
111J.VJ vn.vitirm.i-'kj "uvu if liners.
, Heading,. Iu., April 12.
tt. .. 0, vonmiB 10 -nayor I'lioen
IB, - ', uf teicpnono aim leuer,
Km .sP?r'nU who want Ul8 Mayor to
I&.J .. "uKy idling sons to work or
.CHI fh.n. A .... .
.'... .L . lu ""' army, wnero tney can
KMivt their country.
IKK ,1 . u Eauipie, of letters received
IB1) the Mayor
IB iTv rw,H wrlt0 you to let you
ICC.:. n J ,,axo a fcon nearly twen-
lf iir . .ears OId. a be. strong man.
Wf S,f!rt ia" Hc liaB neer worked
IBthnr i, , caiVt Bet nlm t0 do any-
Iii i Vrf around tho poolroom
ttowttaT ','?T.. 'l .,8? "a'ne for he
faNij '"y" BU-" men wanting
Itrr V? at rti a time like our cdun-
V.a . L ,"en BO many men uro
k 'ey help win the war.
Wol ?,ayor' w havo soVe'sl chll
fth J"T My 8lrls u" work and
Cll.r!!! ?:" y- 8h . biB
VouM ,. . ""p alone. l W'lsh ou
fialtc Tht "" , e power 'ou can to
e?vou s-Work or ca hlm In front
V..0U- 0W do With hlm uhil.v
?w.TfrLDh?Jl.a."B"Ba.yo.ucan-
fct-jL " .amor anu-motntr,
ttti?illl!0UJ":men.t y "lo Mayor thatj
frtoni m. I about 200 -names ofl
P of i.11. . .aro ually In the
tiiva ch Uaal, loafers lias h" a
fer, ,r. Chord ln many homes, and
P-b?Ar' ,?: ""I".1- Wtrtotlo par.
aac. " bio mo Atayor assist-
, JJladdphu sian ,n Nb D,C8
lltjit.' .Ila" "'en received hem nf s
f.enti,KhtJo'u!1..";orkIc. a negro,
I' l the i iiivif ?1U. a meM "ttend
fen!',r 1A,Ra1. Mrs. Viola
C: 1 exnectid nV V,". ?,.".'"
'Vlrslu,Mher0heJlved:,'u
I
Reports of Damage Coming i
From Maryland and South
ern Pennsylvania
Gage's New Handed
Sailors Special $6.50
YVukhlngtiiii, April 12.
Extraordinary April weather is being
experienced bv southern New England
and the Middle Atlantic coast districts
sleet, bnow nnJ driving rain accom
panying a high northeast wind blowing
along much of the coast from Cape
Hattcras to Capo Cod.
Tho Weather nureau icportcd tem
peratures from JO to 30 degrees Ijelow
the seasonal average, but nowhere had
they reached the freezing point. In most
of the storm-swept area, however, they
wero only a few degrees ubovo It.
Wind and hail did a great deal of
damage to fruit trees In northern Mary- , a
land and bouthem Pennsylvania coun-1 rd
ties. In tho country near Hagerstoivn.
Md J25O.OO0 In damage to plum, anri
cot and pear trees is reported. At Cum
berland orchaidlsts havo canceled bas
ket orders on account of the extensive
damage.
Iialtlnioio also received reports of
damage to orchards. Other than to
fruits no great damage is reported. Tho
peach orchards In Delaware have not
suffered.
Tho cyclonic depression of Wednes
day night off the Carolina coast. Instead
of passing to sea, as the weather fore
caster had predicted, increased In In
tensity yesterday ana uegan moving
slowly northeastward, High northeast)
winds blew over tho Virginia and North i
Carolina coasts during the day and last
night they reached as far as Nan?.
tucket, whero the wlndattalncd a ve-1
locltv of forty-two mllfs an hour. At ,
Capo Jlenry the wind blew lifty-two
miles an hour, but had moderated this
morning.
' Naval otllclals felt some uneasiness
about the sarety or some or me email
patrol boats cruising oft the coast. No
The Lowered Prices
On All Odd Fur Scarfs,
Sets, Capes and Scarfs
wTA
L- ' Pi
li
In Our Removal Sale
ARK attracting widespread attention from hundreds who realize j
the importance of the savings. ra
Judge from these values: Ig
Os-A Suitable for Spring
OCdTlS and Summer Wear
M He.
a 2 Hudson Seal . . 50.00
m 2 MOle Siearfs ... 55 00
3 Kox Scarfs "3.00
H 1 Kcllnsky sitolo'!. 100.00
Fur Coats ?;,?;
2 Marmot 95.00
3 Muskrat ...... 110.00
3 Marmot 123.00
2 Nutr'a 175.00
2 Hudson 210.00
2 Nutria y 260.00
2 Hudson Keal .. 350.00
1 Squirrel 375,00
2 Muskrat 350.00
1 Molo 395.00
'oiv
31.30
:u.sn
40.30
40.110
71.30
.Sale.
I'rlre
30.30
74.30
84.50
130.00
145.00
173.00
233.00
23.00
330.110
273.00
' Itesr.
2 Hud. Seal' Stoles. 110.00
1 Ktono Marten . . . 160.00
1 Mink Cape 145.00
1 Mole Cape 165.00
1 Hud. Seal Cape.. 150.00
Fur Sets ,?;,?.
2 Iluceoojt 65.00
2 Taupe Fox .... 65.00
2 Taupe Wolf .. 7.60
S Black Fox .... 85.00
2 Nutria 75.00
1 Tainted Fox .. 103.00
2 Kam. Fox .... 110.00
2 Cross Fox 145.00
1 Fisher 225.00
1 Black Lynx .. 295.00
I
Now E
74.30 i
08.30 g
93.30 fa
lto.on ?a
110.00 (3
Snle
Price
S7.30 li)
S2.no
41.50 a
47.30
fa
40.30 S
74.30
08.S0
140.30
105.00
I'urchaseswill be reserved in our vaults until next fall on
payment of a deposit. Payments to be continued monthly.
.Mail orders filled.
Furs remodeled and
stored.
Purchasing . agents' or
ders accepted.
Charge Accounts Opened. gill
YOUIt PART
Is lo Rug Liber tg Bonds!
To htij as iiiaii u jou .an- not on
as many a on can easily iifftird but as
many as gnat sacrlllcs will ciinbb vmj
to buy.
$1 Down and $1 a Week
Rugs a $50 Bond
Of the Third Liberty Loan
iiliitrllie Here Miprrlntriidciit't Offlie
third I'lnor
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CUARGE
m
w J?s ISi
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Special Selling of
$2 lo $5 Low-Bust Corsets
s1.50 to s3.50
White and and pink coutll, brooado nnd
fancjV'Vjpms. Sizes 19 to 28,
$2.50 wTu. Nu form 5l Cfi
Coreets ; 1,OU
Medium bust ; Uvng skirt. Of white coutlt.
I.lt llruthers SECOND FLOOR
The Quality of This Clothing Is the Reason That Explains the Enormous
Business We Do With Men Who Spend Moderately
Moicot i, our n imtatiau giianiiiletx th mil is faction of ivci'tf
tin inetit hi these huge spring xtochx.
Men's & Young Men's
$20A11-Wool $-1 o 7 c
Spring Suits I IO.D
Up-to-the-minute two and three button fuhion in
every wanted model. In cheviots, cassimcrcs, mixture.-,
homespuns, etc.
Men's Popular-Priced Spring Suits
$18, $22.50 &S25
Prices that about enuul toduii'n irtml,:ii!r mil
At S18 Dressy, well-tailored suits in handsome all-wool
fancy hluc serges.
At 12:2.30 mil S2." High-grade suits, handsomely tn
lored in the nuwe.-t fashions. Cassimercs, homespun
Ullil bi;iL;i:s.
I.lt llnillieri SKCoNtJ KI.OUI!, SUVIIXTII STI!l;i;T
" s X
LJi til til '
WrA1 ft l
; W
We Specialize in Men's Kirschbaum
Ail-Wool Clothing
In a complete range of models "Your money's worth
or your money back."
$20, $25, $30, $35 & $40
Men's Dark Striped Trousers for Spring
Two Lots Very )PO QO O Cf QO
Specialty Priced at fp.Z0 3L ptt.i70
Boys' Spring Clothing
Three great groups that offer notable economies.
$4.98, $7.50 &$10
Suit Military and Norfolk styles, in cassimcres,
homespuns, cheviots and all-wool blue serges. Also
Tommy Tucker, Junior Norfolk, Billy Boy and Middy
styles. Long or short trousers.
Coat it Popular Trench style, in khaki, mixtures and
all-wool navy serge. Sizes throughout 'lfz to C years.
.1cu's Furnishings Up-to-thc-Minutr Stylis it ml
Ample Stocks Many Bargains
Men's $6 Tub Silk 4,98
ShirtS French cuffs ....
fcjelf-j-atin stripes mtunnnglui with i Mured ttripi.
For AllAround Wear and Service!
Girls' Shepherd $49g
Check Coats ...
f J
n
Crepe Faille Ac
I'lRured and llu'rtercd itforti AImi
u.iiv and uliltc polUu ilutj, and t.ini v
ii.iureu U(ii l.ark'i lour-in-iianu
with slidi-ta-y baiuN
75c Thread-Silk CtCc
Half Hose 00
tiihle mIih atid top.- Dl.uk and i'his
Seanitf. iiiKrfei t
Fiber Stripe Pongee $1 ?Q
Shirts A.OcJ'
vY''.i. V
II
'I'lltrtH MK'll .111 llllU-ll.ll dt'-
in.iud for cunt of thh- tMi
that wo ordered another but
0llll1t'llt. Mllk'll KOI-) oil M.llc-
tiinurroi
Tailored Belted Style
t-,'Vitli jiatcli pcvkntH, 1'ontrabt
it Iiik coll. it b and niiM'lty but-
l tOlIf tilZlN S til 1 I.
ilfn
...
Colored riK -olt cufff
3lttfy',5-T-,
1 'S7.9S
To-plece Jai'l.tl
with embiolOVrnl
1'iVht.cd bold und paKli liuel.etf
Wool Serge Coats
For Grow- $11.S8
ing Girls .
Ilai eruhvui belt, ct-lll
poeket and pearl huttont..
i-Ues II and 18
Basket-Weave Frocks,
$3.49
"Varsity Athletic' Union Suits QQc
Nofced brand Small checNid ualnsuok 'rwriert t'ut
I'losed I'rotcli '
"Lawrence" Balbriggan Under- 1 ycc
wear, each ' '
lOem ,oiton 1115 ur hort le. i.-,l (Inn-; anKlc-
length draMer". null l.ll Bi doubl. - sin
I.lt llrothcr -Kllivr I UiDII, M. i:TIT .-i il.irr
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiit)iiiiiiiiiiii:!iimiiiiiiiiJiiiiii;iiiii!iiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiin:iti
-t u
Mill to
In rus.
piiu.
or f'openbucn
ollar ajid eullx.
hlzis 8 to 11.
Lingerie Dresses, $7.98
of I'orniiin lawn trimmed with laee. tmbrold
er and ribbon Size' S to 14 riitureil.
A Record-Breaklng Sale of
Ready-to-Wear Hats
'MuniifurturerH "Mndc special CniicrosloiiB for
lntlrc ImIh llriife the Values t
Regular $4 Qualities. . $2.95
Nkeftli hlitmh Two llatn of the Wonderful
C'liolre
y jk
i Little Tots' CoaU, $4.98
Wiml v. rite with i-ilk iiojilm ...liar .md vuffK bi It
and tut ire lining. Smi-. .' to (!
2 i.H llrollirri. SKi'uNU I'T.Otil;
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Special
Offerings!
Women's $2 & 2.73
Ingrain Thread- S-.3S
Silk Stockings... J X
Stocking
Ida. k uhl'e nnU t
Bill with lined tops
Ized UMe tups
...r. All
ot inc. Cll-
Women's Union Suils,:i'Jc
I'titt.tii i itibed. l.ui lie. k .ilul
.lei elt-i-: luet tliniintil t.i
i lu.-e Iiuiny.
Women's Silk Lisle
75CI
lSl.la!StockinKs I
ivi , Full fahlili.n. il In bla.k. white a
' und tan IteKUlar uiul eMi.i sizes s
E Women's Glove
I Silk Camisoles.
S l.a. e tiliiinied. I.ll llrm. 1ST KLunll, SOl'TIl i
iTlMIIIIIIIIIIJIMIIIIlllMtllllllllllultJIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlUlllllllllltJIIIIIlI
Second Day of Our Sensational
Sale of Summer FOOTWEAR
Actual Saving of a Third or More! Almost Unlimited Assortments to
Choose From Secured Months Ago From the Foremost Makers
Young Folks' Footwear
$2 9gc
Women's $5.50$O.65
Smart Pumps . . '
Patent coItNkin rum mtial and
whit.s Nubui-k Mudt n tin lone
ainp lust, with full L.'iu heelj
Infants' $1.50 to
Shoes & Pumps .
Patent colUkln. white Uidtkin und tnn
I.1UBMI1 izeH J to
Women's $8 High $C.25 Children's $2 to $2,501 $1 .59
White Kid Boots. U Shoes & Pumps ' X
Smart lace ttylo with
nrtd whlto welted solcu.
Women's $5
Sport Oxfords .
.98
Gray buck, champasur kid nnd
whlto buck, trimmed isitli combina
tion of fcame leather N'ew lone
uinp models Military heels. Wine
tips of leather
Men's $5 Shoes .$Q.98
iiallvinB heels hlto Nubuck. luitent coltskln mid tan
i luiiBKin. oize i to 8 in lot.
i Misses' $2.50 to $3.50 $0.39
High & Low Shoes. .
Whlto Nubuck, patent coltsl.m nnd
t'un-metal. sizes lit, to s
Children's $2.75 to $3.50
1 Pumps & Oxfords, $2.19
One and two Btrap iump Pull nnd
Vi .,""'":. UIHU while ubuclt,
Sizes S'j to II.
$2
VveVfn)mthTciaTpt cariy today lea'aiaaaaraiaaMsissjaseaa
and Oxfords. . . .
Tan calf ln Entllah last
Boys $3.50 to $4 Shoes, $2.69
I'atent coltskin and gun-metal Sizes.
visxr OUB
r
i it u-t j-.imueu lot
-lt lirollier First Floor. North
11IO rtllSTAUItANT IJEST
t
JIATS TRIMMED FREE
Conic to this sale with every assurance of
finding the style of hat you most desire,
for it's such an all-inclusive gathering
that practically every new and desirable
shape is present.
Hats themselves are btaclc with
trimmings in contrast. Also sotnc
in stunning all-black effects.
They are fashioned of shiny braid with
colorful Georgette crepe fa:ings, bright
red cherries, quills, vari-colored flowers
and highly polished ribbons.
Ml llrothrri. KIIIST l'LOOIl, NOIITII
Tomorrow Will Mark the First Presentation of Many New
Particularly Low-Priced Models in
Smartest Spring Apparel
19
.75
Misses'
Tnnls i
Tricot t lour In Pekln blue,
.Saminv. tan and clay. .Stltch
lntts, large lollarK mid turn
back euffi-. 1'iiliireil.
The puphu ii'id clour coats
ut tint price nlfo show diver
sions vt collar nnd lwchets.
For Misses & Women
Misses' Serge andl$OC
Poplin Suits V
Sergi. in spring shades with
build-trimmed Uton Jackets nnd
fclirt. In praduatcd tunic ttyle
One Hkrtrheil.
Alho jKipllii kuIIs In llaro effect
with c lightly cut-away coals
braid and button trimmlnr.
Sports cults of tjrol wool In
wanted shadek.
Misses' Smart
Dresses
M liuonie talTrta frockn tilth
tbrer-tlrred hl.lrt and (ieurcelto
crrpo hleees. (
Satin, beautiful combination ef
fect b and scrfre, too.
$25
Women's Coats and Capes )$25
Fprlne-welKht elour in nay blus. '
liuftan. cluy, TeUIn blue and Quaker gray
Mhlrj'od and clever belted some with over
collars of whlto bengallnc. SaSIn linings-
1,25 tSf
kWJNK
p $,7)P
Women's Dresses tn Appealing Styles...!?'! Q CA,
Jeriter Clntli nntlrV In new llukklun blonaa .lvlra. ' "-M'V
tllli narrow tluuble belt.
Att-o taffeta and serge frocks in braided and other nenr Ci :;a t;i
ttttti wiiuii.uiccitcs ul utrurcettu crepo.
Lit rolher SKCONP JXOOIl
JlVEUYTllINO AT lOlirUT 1'KICES, S1VTK h'lU.
T
-vi
v ?
"1
' 4
T
h