N3
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAtiCH 27, 1010
.18; r. ;u
LS OF LEAGUE VOTES COMING IN BY MAIL
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WU
'
I
of nations, as It will be finally iliavvnl Klflli I do see tlie combined effort of , over this tlilns with other counlMes by
artd agreed In by our most competent the most Intelligent nnd enlightened na.
servant, Woodrovv Wilson. tlons of the world, If the articles are
Our reasons for favoring the tpHRUP i followed, to prevent vvnr.
are, many, but I will mention five of Thcrefure, I urn for It '
the main ones. ' A It. AI,lnx
First. We have made a thorough study , s nwjil, I'n , Mnrch 25.
or the entire scheme, tlirouRii reaomK
everything we could find on the subject
Second. We find that stronger oppo
nents of the league, men who have been
opposed to everything the President Iws
done, showing conclusively that their
opposition Is due to political prejudice.
Third. While believing In Republican
principles, wo have the strongest faith
1 In the power and ability of our Presi
dent to safeguard the Interests of the
United States and are perfectly willing
to be guided by I1I3 superior knowledge.
Fourth. The strenuous aupport given
the plan by William H. Taft, who Is
recognized 1
thorltles on
Fifth, We believe that the bringing
"Drops Into Pnctrv"
To Ihr Ktlltnr 0 Ihe llienlng Public
Ledger.
all the leagues we'e lead of you
Know,
Such as the League of Hance, which died
So slow.
And Ihe I.eHgtie mnt Holy of Philip the
Second,
Of .lules Verne ;n,ono more I reckon,
Hut to f.-ilhom the present, so large nnd
hold.
insisting upon it The Argentine nnd
Hrazll both have resented, at different
times, our parental attitude towaril them
and have voiced their own doctrines, so
If vh liiKlst on exactness In this regard
we are likely to run Into an argument
which Is not u t all one a'ded.
The Panama Canal has been left out
of league control purposely, as not being
nil Internntlonnl waterway. It being en
tirely In one country.
The right of a nation to set Its own
linmlgiatlon nnd emigration laws has not
been denied In the history of Internation
al law, and there I nothing In the
lengue covenant which would give that
right away One nation attempted to
bring thli matter to nil Issue nnd failed.
We can set our army nnd navy at any
figure we desire and no one can compel
o. nni nf (lie Vrenlest ill- O'mprMug nil nations of the new world 1 us to change It the supreme council
?- .,tLv- ih.i i hrlnclmr ,s ll u"k .f,,r llle brainy, not for the should have In accordance with the plan
weak,
It has worked out for nil nations but
3,de?or .'common cautewll. bring' I" J.!:r...V2'!l!u'"'V "i.!?r ?'. "" ' " '! 'I '" '" "" .
about
other.
gree
and
test,
Monroe
that we dislike.
a better understanding of each ,,. ' 1 " "l " "7 ':;"' m wi
and will lessen at least to a de- vV1. , ,,, Ilf ,. ,.,,,,. , , .'''" '" "'""".'" ' , .,"." .1
the possibility of futuie conflict. pleto it we hone ' . "V1-' '. , "" ,"u ,',";..' w.
If It Should prove, after a liberal I Vcy tiulv mJP I "' .'" h.P. Le AU.45T ..of.,L,"I- f2f 11
to Interfere with our Independence. Kflllin.VAWV miowv !"" 'u, """"" """"" -
i- .-!- ,. it, ,iiiw .,...-,.... . ...... ! inriincauons.
J.-'Ui;!! IIIU ,'l ,,,,. w,ii, iiiina I ll' III l(l.. .M.11,'11 "4.
10
there Is nothing
prevent us from withdrawing. Therefore
we are willing In the Interest of future
peace, to accept In full the plan as
drawn by our greatest of nil Presidents,
"Woodrovv AVllson, and nwnlt results.
HJ. Hlt.UARtJ.
Philadelphia. JIarch 21. I
Some people seem, to think that by
giving delegates to the dominions we arc
In in
Ledgct
Sir I am most heartllv In favor of
a league of nations to preserve the. peace
nf the woild
Wi; have become the leading n.itlon
of the World ami the tcsl of the
world are looking to us for leadership
Ullfl I fppl II twtlll.l l.n ,1 ....I. .,!, .. ... l.
. . ., , ,, ,,. 1--....- ...... ...... .., . .r 1, . niuiiiiit 111 111c
To Ihe Editor 0 the Evening Public t world al lnige If wp should fall to take
Ledger: tile miuative In this matler.i
Sir I heartllv Indorse Wilson's -plan . I havf Implicit confidence In the
t . 1-.,. t. ,
for a league or nations. 1 mum ne r
right and Is working for the best Inter
The World Looks to Us giving Kngland greater power than we
r llilllnr of the livening Public ' "Bt ourselves. Kngland could get 11 total
Heartily Indorses League
est of mankind. He Is a great man.
nd one we can safely tnit to lead
tl, and In due time will make It plain
to the soreheads.
WH.I.IAM O. SHIN.V.
Mount Holly. X. J.. March 21.
I havp
i ,i,u.t.. i, ie 'ability of our President ami iitlipr tpnt-K.
, on, in ,.r , -. ....!...., ,, . ..."'. -.'-.
Frnwiiiiri in rrnuce at nils lime 10 taKe
I care of our Inteiesl as a nation
S S. MeAU.ISTIIP..
I Philadelphia, March 2i
of six renrcsentntlves In this wav , with
the Insular nnd territorial possessions we
could get live, and It li hardly likely
that tho iepreentatlves of Cuba and
Panama and Liberia would act against
our Interests, so lenll.v we could have
eight
Theie Is a wild cry Hint we could 1101
deal with Mexico ns we might wish if
we accepted the league Arc the llvts of
American i-oldicrs worth less than a few
dollars of some New Yoiker'a gold? Have
we ever used brute force to gain a na- 1
tlonal end? Heaven help us when we
do
The clitics of Ihe league do not
T.EtJdEii wan conducting. Uelng a former
resident of jour city. I nm tnklug the
liberty of sending you mj ballot mi this
great question.
I want first to congratulate the Phila
delphia Hvkninu Pt'iii.ii I.bdoku on at
tempting to find out what the sentiment
Is on thi. the most Important question
Hint now confiouts the civilized world.
.The Philadelphia Kv ENINM Pi'm.lc
Lkpokii, In my estimation, la the lead
ing paper published In the United Stntes,
and I rend It with great hitetest although
my politics are on "the other side of the
fence" It hns been my privilege for
twent.v -seven jenm to closely keep In
touch with government activities, nnd
through personal acquaintance with
membeis of the piess, etc., to watch the
com s of events as directed by states
men and uear-talenien of both parties
1 have been privileged nlso to contribute
to both pa i ties' campaign fund at differ
ent times
That Senator Penrose Is against this
measure seems to be entirely in keep
ing with the great record he has of mis
representing, or rstliernot representing
Ihe people of the State of Pennsylvania.
To one who has the privilege of listen
ing to tho speeches of the nntl-leaguers
In tho Senate It sounds like nothing more
than an effort to play party politics,
and poslblv a desire to Jet this matter
rest until the new Congress convenes
I tiust that by that time the
league will be approved by the Senators
anil the olher reactionaries who now
have control of tho Republican paity,
so that the woild will not bo ablaze la a
greater measuie. and some semblance of
government left
I. r WITKOWSIvl.
Director Pactorv Representative,
Washington. I C, Mnrch 2f
7 ii
l'avor Tuft's nienilincnls
tin Killlnr of Ihr Ki rnliif; riililli
liedger
Sit I nni In favor of the leaiine of
nations .i n lnnds with Mi Taft s
tiiiininlmptit" 1 feel thni.p Sennt(ii liavp
"measure up to its sponsois nv n long , i.eM disrespectful to our Piestdent fmin
Some id to Voting
In Ihr lUlllnr nf Ihe livening 1'iililie . way Piesldenl Wilson was the head of u,,, teim of hl i-einnd election la thetea-
'f"F' Ihu conimlllen which inougiu in me ,. ,,.. i,ns ,ml i.pcn more nleasnni with
Vounded Soldier Favors League
Sir In legard 'o your vvell-thnucht i covenant, sn It. can liaidtv be classed as a ' n,,,
I Idea of taking r. straw vole for the III Itlsh document ns some tiv to iiinke '
To the Kdltor nf Ihe livening 'iiMfc purpose of tevth.i, Ihe senllinenls of Hie ns believe Mr. Lansing was for jears ,-
T.ednm people to pkcciiiiIii their views as re- , in tlm sltnio Dpiinrtinent. where his i fmm '
Sir Congratulate you for your under-I gards the league of nations, I suggest biain helped in make mnn.v a great i
taking In finding out the people's sentl-, that you publish the views ns expressed nnme Why not give him a little uedit
ment about the, league of nations. In- i by Mr. Ilaivey In an address hefoip the I nnw that he Is Scctetury of Slate hlin
deed, was delighted to t,ec that u ma- bunkers at Plttshuigh a week or tnn self? Mi Tafl has been recognized na a
jorty are for the league. "K- ,le seemed to make n prettv good ' leading lawyer nil his life uu the other
T am a wounded soldier and have cti.-v neimr me cmiri oi iniouc opinion. iiaml lucre Is tunning niioui iiipihiiiiic.ii
n th tinrrnrs nf war through and ' And with It you might print that ' ciireer nf Lodge. Rotnli et al. but the
through. T have
could make spec
who made mllllo
Those heartless Individuals aie nga
A RHPUBIJt'.W
of war through and ' Aid with It you might print that
,-e seen sights whten article In "The ChaTIng Dish" or "The
cchless those patiiots i l;l"-'trlc Chair" relating to the "Mor
ons out of this war ! rlK ovenaiit ; or, best of all. hat
Individuals aie against , P'igraph 1 ml h league of nations
the league, for they dream of another
world bleeding. No riglit-thlnldng man
been banded together at the time of the
nutbreak nf the world war does anv
"luster that was Roosevelt ' As foi
'ill" Johnson, he is onl u political ac
cident -horn finin the misgivings of mic
state over a senseless fcai , and for ihe
lost they aie onlv the relks of an age
now past , whatever their pally allllia-
7:';!';:' bcl1 "" "uu,a "V:
against a society of nations to pi event
the Repetition of the bloodshed.
Furthermore, let me Infoini those
Senators who are opposing the league
hat they and their sons will be the
ones to fight the next aimless war.
Ther will no more exist dollar Jobs In
Washington for the millionaires who
been war?
ciiarli:s r. ci.nrsi:.
Philadelphia, Mil Mi 21.
The American people want wats
slopped ; whatever their partv alllllii-
tinns they believe In Woodrovv Wilson,
mid ir the league of nations as spon-
.soied by him will tend to slop war they
l.cacue Is Elastic
.. . ,.. ,.. .!i,.. . ,,. i.'. ii. .I.;.- I want the liague
in uir r.iuiur oy inr- riiiniii; , hciiu ,, . . , , .. i .i,i tniu ,h
, . When John llav brnughl forth the
edge
Sir Clitics of Ihe league of nations
evaded military service. You who want 'aie forever limping on the Monroe Doc
war go and have a taste of It. We had j trine as If the league weie to wipe that
enough ' oul "' tbey ever Mop to think that
I am for a league of nations, for only there 1? nlso the Drago Doctrine to be
such a society will make wars a thing , considers J? Piesident Monino gave
- .1,. I,-.! viii,inli nni n sunnnrler iXolce to the ductrlnp which bears Ills
I of Ihe President In other subjects, jet'ame at a time when the new republics
am an ardent supporter of his league of Central Ameilca wcie In need of our
I RChcme. I appeal to every right-think- help ir they weie to. remain fiee. Mr
Ing man to support the President In the Seward lestated It when Mexico was un-
. ., . der a forego dom nat on. Mr. Olney en-
leanie question
ABRAHAM DAVIDSON
Philadelphia. March 22.
forclgi
larged upon ll, ns did Mr. Roosevelt and
today it simply means that any change
of terrttoii.il soveielgnt.v occurt ing In the
western hemlspheie must take place in
Object to Present l'orm such a way that no new flag tan come
yTo the Kdltor nf Ihr, Evening Public In; nor any form of government which
Ledger: i does not now exlsl or Is clearly created
, Sir We, tlie undeislgncd, desire to he , by the people Involved themsHlves will
recorded as not favoring the league of . lie ruognlzed by us.
nations aa now drawn up. There Is nothing in contravention of
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. I this In the league covenaht Of coursp
LLOYD P. DRINKER, J we tan start a controversy If we whh
Philadelphia, Slarch' 24. .
open door policy, when Roosevelt stopped ,
the Russia-Japan war, when we went
to Algeciras, we had become a world
power, with world power Responsibilities,
and wo cannot now' escape what was1
then begun It Is better by far to have
a few Jobs as a mandatory than to have
ll few wars such as tills Inst one
And even if the lengue covenant 's
open to some minor criticisms, so weie
the constitution and tlie worlds gieat
pst state paper, the Declaiation of In
dependence. It can he amended when
time shows the need
ALFRED C KKLLOiH! ,
Philadelphia, March 24
7'u
I'rui'C for llic Ledger
the Ktlltnr nf the lliintini I'nlilii
l.algi iv
Sit I hpviit Saturday till Monday in
Philadelphia at the Hotel Walton, and
was veiy much Interested In the ballots
that the Philadelphia Evkmmi Plui.h-
Popular Prices for Particular People
Re : Desserts
Mn Half of a luscious
California peach pre
Hj served in its own
juicy syrup filled
with French Vanilla Ice
Cream and crushed Rasp
berry Fruit Syrup poured
over originated by a
celebrated Parisian res
taurant. "PEACH MELBA" is
the aristocrat of desserts.
Original with CHER! at
a popular price.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
the Portion
124 South 13th Street
132 South 15th Street
1604 Chestnut Street
(fUr ltrttloai art completed)
CHEI
J. G. PATTON. VratJtnt
INC.
I
Ike
1
Father of Fighters Favors League
To the Editor of the Hvcntitg Public
Ledger:
Sir As a reader of the ever-clean and
welcome paper, the Public I-cdger, for
more than fifty years, I want to say that
I am heartily in favor of the league of
nations or anything that will bring peace
and happiness to the world and prevent
the bloqdshed and slaughter that vvc
have Just passed through.
T did not xote for Mr. Wilson, but I
bleve that he Is ail upright, honest
Christian man, and have every, confi
dence that he will seo that tho best In
terest of our nation is properly taken
care of. I know that many people are
opposed to it, but the mojoilty of these
re made up of a noisy crowd that Is
never at peace only when they are at
war, and think that the earth belongs
to them and them only. England ap
pears to be their nightmare.
As an Irish boy, I landed at Castle
Garden, Now York, one day in June,
1S6E. That day I became an American,
and I have remained ono ever since,
owing allegiance to neither king, iiueen,
prince nor potentiate, and no flag but
old glory. I have given three sons to
the service of their country, two of
them now In France and the other carry
ing' a wound received In our war with
Spain. All honor to our brave American
boys. There should be nothing too
good for them for their willingness to,
sacrifice , their all for their country und
the, starry banner. But what position
would the United States. Franc and
Belgium bo In today had it not been
'for' the great work done by the British
army and navy? Yes, Mr. Editor. I
am In favor of the league of nations or
anything that will make the world better.
FRANCIS G. BAILEY.
Philadelphia, March 25.
J
"League Has Good Backers"
To. the Editor of the Evening Public
? Ledger:
Sir Please record my vote In favor
of the league of nations., America, has
great reason for self-congratulation In
the fact that her great President and
her great ex-President stand shoulder
to 'shoulder In the support of such a
plan for the Insurance against future
wars, and In the fact that such Influen
tial Journals as the Ledgers are heart
and soul for the league.
S. T. BUTTS.
Gives Reasons for Support
To the Editor of the Evening Public
Ledger:
Sir I wish to register my vote for the
league of nations basis on what I com
celya-to be fundamental principles.
First. Senator Lodge asserts that
wars are the result of contact; but does
not define contact. I would qualify the
cause of war, selfish contact, as a
fundamental principle.
Second. If, therefore, you can ex
pose a selfish contact and establish
a Just contact by discussion and arbl- I
tratlon, you have eliminated an active
Incentive to war. This I believe Is the
purpose and Intent of the league of
nations.
Third. While It may be true that
"self-preservation Is the first law of
nature," It Is not the flrst law of de
velopment, which may result from actual
temporary destruction. To hold to the
Monroe Doctrine Is self-preservation, to
hold to Article X of the covenant Is
development. The development of the
Christian religion has been due to the
destruction of many well preserved doc
trines, and oven Christ Himself was
sacrificed for a higher Jiumanlty.
Fourth. I can see no possible selfish
VJ. ,jaue, in, the statements of the articles
'V the league. of nallops to Induce 'war.
no hands touch
Franklin sugars
V
'fji-M i
,1 , I l .",',.. . 'I iv. ,!
The sugar flows into the machine loose
it comes out packaged! Every package is
tight, dust-proof and full Weight.
To be sure that yours are the first hands to
touch your sugar, order Franklin1 whether
it's Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
Confectioners or Old-Fashioned Brown it is
of the highest quality, absolutely pure and
clean.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use "
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
VI""' ' " "- J
i$5v sH ScorWuc"u' r ""awm -
FRANKLIN
CANE SUGARS
I H
Wanamakefs Down Stairs Store
Longer Gloves Are
the Fashion
With tho advent of capc iiiul
flolmans and frocks with loovc.
flowing sleeves hns come the need
of longer gloves. For street wear
washable capeskin is best liked by
smartly dressed women.
Six-button length gloves, with a
tab at the wrist and backs adorned
with spearpoint or two-tone em
broidery, ate to be had in peail
white, tan or gray at $2.50.
The same length in Bianitz
gloves, which are without tab or
strap, is to be had in tan and
beaver shades, oulscam sewn with
spearpoint barks, at $3 a pnit.
(fentml)
A Half Dozen
Different Skirts at $5
I'our are of navy blur or black
wool i-eige with geneious in--el
pockets, sometimes trimmed with
braid.
A checked s-crgc skill in tiny
blue-and-green cheeks hu iovv
of pin tucks around the hem arfd
inset pockets in tlie fiont.
A serviceable -elf-s-triped mo
hair skiit in navy blue anil black
has inset pocket.
All ate $3.
Riding Togs Are In
There have been so
many requests for these
that women will be j?lad
to know of their arrival.
(Mnrt.rll
300 Silk Petticoats $3.85
Petticoats of tub silks, talTela, mescaline and whip with jersey
tops and messaline flounces tire Included in the number, l-'lotince
are variously nnd attractive!) shirred, tucked or gatheied.
Satinc Petticoats, $1
will give splendid seivicc. The lops aie all black, and lltnnucs an in
Persian effects on black grounds.
(( enlnill
REMNANTS!
The word has an econom
ical sound to most women,
for they so often can pick
up enough to make a blouse
or a frock for one of the
children at a little price.
There are all sorts of
good cotton materials here
in useful lengths percale,
ginghams, voiles, both plain
and fancy, chambray and
white goods.
(CrntrHl)
Checked Taffetas
Are 'Typical of
Spring
Tlic.-,p, in black-and-white and
navy-and-white checks aie smait
used alone or combined with plain
taffeta. They aie .'!.") inches wide
at $1.7ii a jard.
Illack taffeta a new lot just
tit lived is in lustious qualities,
.'i5 inches wide at $1.'J5 and $I.."iO
a ,vaid.
Hlack silk rajah tl.nt is so light
and serviceable for skiits or
frocks is 26 inches wide at 7fc a
yard.
(( oil ml l
Few Men Are Going to Wait
Until Easter for Their
New Suits
The weather is niueh too fine and the sun too
bright to tolerate Winter clothes much longer.
There's a fine stock of splendid Spring clothes
awaiting you in the Down Stairs Store and it's a
refreshing sight. Every suit is of pure wool and made
just as well as it possibly can be made for the price
which, by the way, is quite' moderate in every case.
ivew this week are
some good flannel suits for young men. They
arc made with plain or waist-line coats and are to be
had in navy blue, brown or green. $:5.".
some fine worsted suits in conservative busi
ness models. Most every man knows that when he
gets a good all-wool worsted suit he has one that he
can wear for a long time to come. $.1-1 and .$155.
Other new Spring suits for men at ?25 and
upward.
Lijfht-wcighl Overcoats Arc Ready at v
$22.50 to $30
(l.nllrr, . Vlnrkrtl
Men's Dark Tan Oxfords $5.90 a Pair
They arc on English lasts with low, broad heels and
are the comfortable, good-looking shoes that men like
for business wear.
( llexllllll)
Spring Corsets at $3.50
An excellent coict lor the slight or average figure is of
pink broehe. It W topics with a thiee-inch elastic band at the upper
edge, is lightly boned and has a medium skiit.
Another, for the avciage liguie, is' of pink coutil, has a low bust
and a slightly longer skirt. Them aie eyelets below the front fasten
ings with an elastic lucer; which keeps the corset well down over the
hip and insines comfoit in sitting.
2te-.
w&m
t?& M
'I -Cv
Eighteen Styles in
Batiste Blouses
There are tound neck collailei.s blouses, or
round necks with frills as well as the long roll
collars and the flat collars that many women
like. Tiny tucks, fine laces, hemstitching and
pretty buttons are used effectively, and yo.i
may choose blouses very plain or very frilly.
Some ofythem are copied from much higher
priced models.
Puces aie $:i.2."i to U.."ill.
The stjle sketched on the light is S t.7-r,
the other style is $5.50.
(MarKU)
Huck Towels
2100 full-bleached cotton buck
towels, with hemmed ends, size
1 1x22 inches, are 12 V-c each. They
ate very suitable for physicians,
dentists and manicurists use.
Plain white cotton huck towels.
18x"3 inchc-, ,'iOc; same si'e with
red or blue borders, :15c each.
Plain white cotton huck towels,
hemmed ends, 18x:iS indies, at lllc
each. .
Turkish Towels
Full-bleached Tutkish towels,
hemmed end-, Ki'.s".'! inche-. al
20c each.
Tmkish towel- in fancj pink
and blue plaids and stiipe-,
hemmed ends, 18.:j-l inches, at .'SOe
each.
Tuikish towels in fancy weave.-,
vei v absorbent with hemmed ends,
1039 inche.,, 50c each; 28x12
inches aie 60c each.
Full bleached, heavy and ab
sorbent quality Turkish towels',
with hemmed ends, 22x12 inche-,
ate 50c each.
Full-bleached Turkish towels
with pink and blue coloied bor
ders, extia heavy and ab.-oibont
quality, hemmed end-, 2(1x18
inches, aie 7,ic each.
Full bleached, e.xtia heavy and
veij absorbent Tuiki-h towels,
with hemmed ends, :!lx5!) inches,
aie SI each.
i riifotntii i
You'll Be Surprised at
the Frocks Marked
$15
Amazingly pretty dresses for women
are to be had in the Down Stairs Store for
this small sum. Taffetas arc particularly
plentiful and take navy, brown, Pekin and
black for their colorings. A good many
are combined with Georgette, which is used
for the sleeves, vestee or for the tunic.
Others are adorned with tucks, with nleat
ings of taffeta or with braid embroidery,
i A pretty frock that is quaintly old-fash-I
ioned is trimmed with row after row of
black velvet ribbon.
Serges Are in Navy and Black
as those are the colors that most vomen
i want. Straight lines and loose sashes with
buttons or braid as the principal trimming
arc the points you will notice first. ( A num
ber of the bodices are collarless.
There are fittings in all sizes from l'-l
, to 44 among these Spring frocks at $15.
(VtiirKrl)
Suits May Be Belted
the Straight Bo
and in each case be immensely smait
and fashionable. The suit sketched on
the right is a good example of tho box
mode and is to be had in navy and black
snrcrR lined with fttrured silk. It t-
?21.75.
The other siuit, of poplin, shows tin
belted fashion. Theie arc inveited box
pleats in the back and rows of biaul
and buttons' for trimming. The suit i.
in Eekin blue and has a soft roll collar
of figured silk. $29.75.
An excellent spoits suit which young
women will like is of Spring tweed with
roomy patehjjkets, inverted pleats
and a plaid silkjng. $25.
Trimly tailored is a navy or black
serge suit with a top collar of white
pique. There are deep slits outlined
with double rows of buttons at the
sides of the jacket and the linjng is of
figured silk. $32.50.
Individual modpl$S45Jf&5 uits "f
tricotine, gabardineMjFserge aie
priced up to $87.50.
(Vlurkrl)
or Follow
Lines
Girls Are Slipping Into
Pretty Spring Clothes
li i
Silk poplin alwa.v.- seems Ka
teiy and Springlike and delightful
little coats of it for gals of (i to !
yeais are to he had in Pekin an 1
tan. They are simply made and
Dimmed onlj with self-covered
buttons. The lining makes them
waim enough to wear light awaj.
$8.50.
Cirl.-'of l.'J to 17 can he httcd in
some attractive coats of veloui in
henna, Pekin and tan. The.-e-coat.-
are half lined and aie fe2;i.r0.
Among New Frocks
are piotty serges for junior giils
of 12 to lu". The cloth is of excel
lent quality and is made up in sev
eral ways vest fronts and coat
bodices or w ith touches' of silk
embroidery. $22.50 and ?2:j.50.
Colored Linen
Overjackets
distinguish these jErarming little
white voile dresiaBy The front of
the frock is snI?Ked in pink or
blue to match the linen in white.
The skirts aie full and trimmed
with four one-inch tucks. The
linen overjacket is prettily era
hioideied and laces in front with
black velvet ribon. $7.50. The
frocK i sketched.
(Outran
Fine Rag Rugs
Mixed green and white and lose
and white.
9 x 12 ft., $12.
Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs
0 x 12 ft., $20.
Seamless Velvet Rugs
9 x 12 ft., $29.50.
Wilton Rugs
9 x 12 ft., $49.50.
9 x 12 ft., $69.
(Chentnul)
m
Proper Shoes for Growing Feet
The greatest care should be used in buying shoes
growing. To give their toes plenty of room and allow
most important.
These are the light kind of
shoes foi children.
Black calfskin and pulent
leather o.iford ties with welted
solos are $:i.7u and $v,25 in
sizes 8llj to 2.
White, leather ankle-strap
pumps with welted soles are
$2.25, $2.75 and $!).25 for sizes
0 to 2.
Soft white leather lace or
button slices in sizes (! to 2
are $2.75 to $3.75,
Black calfskin lace shoes,
bizes 8'i to 2, at $3.75 and
$4.25.
Black calfskin and black
patent leather bulton shoes,
sizes G to 2, at $.5 and $4.
Black ami tan Uidskin and
black patent leather shoes,
some have white tops, in sizes
5 to 8 with wedge heels at
(C'liFntnut)
for children whose feet are
them to grow properly is
$1.35; sizes 2 to 5 at $1,15 a
pair.
Black patent leather button
shoes with champagne Hd
tops in sizes 2 to 5 at $2; sizes
5 to 8 at $2.50 with wedge
heels.
For Older Girls
: Dark tan calfskin oxfoid
I ties with sturdy welted soles
I and low heels, sizes 2 to 7,
I arc $5.40 a pair.
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