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GIRARD TRUS
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BARTOL WILL FIGHT
Letters of Administration Aro
Granted to Bank and Former
Sheriff Gilfillan
FEAR ESTATE MIGHT SUFFER
Preparatory to the opening of a legal
battle over the millions left by Henry!
cT&bman Bartol, contestants to the
lll agreed that letters of administra
tion be granted to the Glrard Trust
Company and former Sheriff Joseph
Ollflllan. The letters were granted by
Hegister'Sheehan after security In the
amount of $1,000,000 had been entered
by the trust company.
The move was made because of the
fear that the estate might suffer durlne
allie cburse of the litigation, which it is
irarcd will bo drawn out over n possible
period of years. It will result from the
peculiar provisions of the will, by which
a great portion of the Bartol estate is
given to the Franklin Institute in this
city for the establishment of an Insti
tution Tor electrical research work.
Mr. Bartol, who was one of the orig
inal members of the Committee of One
Hundred, and active in the reorganiza
tion of the Philadelphia and Heading
Hallway Company, nmassed his for
tune in sugar refining and investments
In railroads. For m number of years
he resided in Nice, France, mt made
frequent trips to this country. He died
at "the Union League on December 17.
last year. The will, which wns offered
for prpbate In this city, early in .Tan
uary.'was confronted by a, caveat which
had been' filed by two daughters, Mrs.
James'M. Farr, of Wilkes -Barre, Pa.,
and the Baroness Kalheren- de Mon
clos,,Parls, France, protesting against
the probate of any paper alleging to be
the wiirof their father.
Under the provisions of this instru
ment', tho two sisters and a brother,
Henry G. Bartol, would receive only
about $5000 each from an estate of
$100,000 located In France.
FRIENDS TO GREET SOLDIER
'Flflhtlng Qermantown Policeman to
Arrive Home Tonight
Raymond Frith, of 33." East Price
street, Germantown, will be greeted to
night by a largo concourse of friends
who will gather to
do him due honor
as the first Phila
delphia patrolman
to enlist In the
wot Id war.
The Germantown
markets have bean
almost denuded of
all the best "eats"
in stock and fifty
guests have signi
fied their intention
of being present.
RAYMOND rami "n was a mem
ber of the motor
Eqiiad of the Germantown district. He
enlisted in the Twenty-fifth Engineer
Corps October 1, 1017, and three weeks
later was sent from Camp Devens,
Mass., to Bordeaux, France.
Hq was under fire on numerous oc
casions. Frith, while overseas, sent
word .to his mother to use his salary
as a policeman to purchase Liberty
Bonds.
SERVICE MEN PARADE
Democratic Club of Manayunk Gives
Reception to Soldiers and Sailors
Several hundred soldiers, sailors and
marines, who entered the military serv
ice from Itoxborougb, Manayunk and
Vissahickon, were the guests last night
of the Democratic Club, of Manayunk,
at1 a reception gicn in their honor in
the club headquarters, Main and Box
borough streets.
A. parade of the men in uniform, led
by a band of forty pieces, preceded the
social function, John McGrill, an over
seas veteran, served as marshal, wear
ing an Uncle Sam costume. Units from
the Navy Yard ajt League Islano" at
tended the' reception, and several social
clubs of the neighborhood helped to en
tertain the men. Buildings along the
route of the parade were lavishly dec
.orated. A feature of the affair was a flag
salslng on a staff opposite the club.
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EVENING f'EUBUO 'EErGET-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE "13, iOU
fc
';r
-Vftfo?
1 -Wr,
1 haf w t
Peet of soldiers larger
than when war started
Long Hikes Rcsidted in Expansion and Everybody but the
Aviators Calls for Bigger Shoes
"Glmmle a pair of shoes," said a
recently discharged soldier to .a shoe
salesman, thrusting out his be-socked
foot.
"Size?" questioned the polite shoe
fitter.
"Well, I took a size 7-c when I went
away two years ago," said the dis
charged one, "and I guess that'll do
me now."
The salesman got out tho requested
size nnd tried them on the soldier.
"Ouch!" the pained one exclaimed.
"Take 'em off, quick."
"That's the size you wanted, isn't
it?" queried the amused salesman.
'Tcp, but they're too small. I'm
goin to be comfortable if I take n
twelve; try the next size larger nnd
wider."
And he did and they fit.
This Is the-tase with ninety-nine out
of every hundred returned soldiers. In
quiry nmong a number of shoe retailers
throughout the city show that the feet
of returned soldiers have expanded con
siderably, and they require, for com
fort's take, from a half-size to a size
and a half larger shoe in both length
and width. Tho manager of one Chest
nut street shoe store snys that the long
hikes on both tffis nnd the other side
caused a decided dropping of the arches,
which makes the foot wider and longer.
The exception to the rule was being
fitted while the manager of atlother shoe
store was being interviewed. The sol
dier, unlike the majority, said that his
feet were no bigger than when he went
away, despite tho fact that to make
sure of being comfortable ho was ask
ing for a half-size larger shoe than he
took before. When asked for some ex
planation of this, the brand-new civilian
snld: "I was in aviation." This was
much to the relief of the salesman, who,
before the man came in, had said that
virtually all the men were returning
with larger feet. "
Due to the wide Munsen shoe, all the
boys' feet are in splendid condition, an
other shoe store manager said, and they
have to get a larger and wider shoe in
order to keep them so. According to
him, they nil Fay they can't get into
the shoes they left behind.
If shoes sold by the linear foot, that
is, so much an inch, a soldier returning
from the other side would be inclined to
feel sorry that he had ever entered the
service of his country, but fortunately
the Bize makes no difference whatever
in the price.
As it Is, they are paying about 70
per cent more for their shoes now than
they did two years ago.
AHVFBTI8KMKNT
AriVKBTISKMKNT
'
3 CHILDREN INJURED
IN CAMDEN ACCIDENTS
Two Drivers of Automobiles Are
Held by PoliceThird Man
Is Sought
TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE
Three children were injured, two of
them probably fatally, in accidents in
Camden today. Two drivers of auto
mobiles are being held by the police
there, and the driver of a wagon who
ran over one of the children is the ob
ject of a police search.' After running
oyer a boy, the wagon driver fled with
his team.
The injured are:
Joseph Walter, eight years old, 821
Since 1893 the firm of N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, have
been well known to music lovers, for in that year they leased 1416-18
Chestnut Street, and became the sole representatives in Philadelphia of
bteinway & Sons, whose renowned Upright and Grand Pianos have an
international fame. Agents also for the Sterling Pianos, and The Now
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph's, by the superiority of the instru
ments carried, their ability to inspire confidence, their courteous, fair
and liberal manner of dealing with customers, they have acquired an
enviable reputation, and'drawn to themselves a clientele which relies
implicitly upon their good judgment, taste and experience in musical
instruments.
"P?E cheri shP. 142 South 15th
I Street, a branch of the Cheri
Calgary Strike Near End
Calgary, June 13. (By A. P.) Pos
tal employes were last night virtually
the only workers called out In svmpathv
with the general- strike , at .Winnipeg
wno naa not returned to work, and
there -were indications that they, too,
would resume their duties soon.
iryC'jyMiWtoitMtiMi
your druggist 'lor.
eipnie cc
i' Tf
! itrce old reliable corn piasters.
Mxtn years ago when Mr. A.
F. Pierre. Wll ft rall ttin Mr.
rhant. he. mtartrA tn !! Ma n
' Blasters, now known everywhere a i2?
: A. F. : Pierce's Corn Plasters, fft
rrora tne Beginning he has sold W,
them with a ruinnM that 1ii KrA
I would remove your corns or you ?
.could get your money back from M
the dealer. This has always been
; nil policy no cure, no pay. 2
At your arugglst'a for 25e. or v.
10. Wlntrimr? S.T.. nZ SC . ?i ii
ImiCrZ:. .v i srr r '.. wyi
rn jinn si., mew ork.
H CIGARS & CIGARETTES -f
Leading Brands at Lowest Prices
MlPAflinA. far 80 Lriim..
PRINCR IIAMMST. 4 for 80C..S3.7S lloi
Elj lUiAn unrsei lor sue. ,93.70 lloz
llAf.rKLI.OIl (lane) "
4 for S0e 13.13 no
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Ja.U- T - It. a if 't'"u
rrllTIUBt 4 IV' .riM.B,oa
alUburv, i for lc...85
Oradft JlonlU CUtr.Sl.60 1
a carton
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box of 60
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WHICH would you rather be, a
public benefactor or a public
pest? With windows and doors
wide open in summer, you can be
either, according to the phonograph
you buy, so why not save your own
and your neighbor's nerves by having
the very finest? The New Edison
Phonograph, sold by N. Stetson &
Co., 1111 Chestnut Street, by marvcl
ouslv re-cieatine every delicate over
tone, nnd every emotional shade that
gave the original music us quality
and beauty, enthralls all who fall
under its magic spell, and to enjoy
the illusion of the artist's actual pres
ence, it is not imperative to sit glued
to the side of the instrument, for it
is equally satisfying from afar. Nor
is it necessary to rush up after selec
tions, as it finally stops itself without
any injury to records.
THE fruits at Henry R. Hallo
well & Sons, Broad below Chest
nut street, are in tremendous
demand, and it is not surprising. The
Imperial Valley Cantaloupes from
California and particularly fine, all
well-netted, highly flavored, appetiz
ing, and growing cheaper as they be
come more plentiful. At present
Imperial Valley supplies the entire
United States with cantaloupes, ship
ping 250 carloads daily, for the warm
suns, quick soil, and irrigation com
bine to produce enormous crops. Cali
fornia Cherries, magnificent dark red
Bing, and the- light Royal Anne, are
as good to eat as to look at, nnd
luscious Georgia Peaches are the
same. And all of Hallowell's deli
cacies can be shipped quickly and
tatisfactorily to all summer, resorts
by Parcel Post, special delivery.
TJR most intimate friend, the
one we fly to when worn out
mentallv and physically: the
one that never minds how much we
stretch and yawn in its presence; the
one that rests, stimulates andVinvig
oiates us is our bed, equipped with
a Hair Mattress and Box Springs
from the H. D. Dougherty Faultless
Bedding Co., 1632 Chestnut Street.
At no time in the history of man has
there been a more comfortable, sani
tary, or durable form of bedding.
Feather mattresses may have seemed
so, but were most unhealthy, lacking
one of the conspicuous qualities of
horsehair resiliency, which allows
air to penetrate every fiber, repelling
impurities, preventing the retention
of moisture and odors so prevalent jn
other kinds of mattresses in warm
weather, and insuring cool slumbers.
MOST striking change has
come over the spirit of men in
reeard to their clothing. Time
was when even those who exercised
good judgment in other matters
clung to their warm woolen suits
through the .hottest weather, asfif
trying to harden themselves for the
hereafter. But that was before Palm
Beach suits were invented, and wom
en felt sorry for them. N.ow they are
more sensible, but if some, continue
tn nwelter there isn't much svmpathv
floating around, for every child knows
all tney need qo is to get mio iropicai
garments and realize what summer
comfort means, and at Jacob Reed's
Rons. 1424-26 Chestnut Street, there
'aro many tropical-weight coat-and-
trouser suits; ox genuine raim ueacn
Cloth, Summer Worsteds, Ereeze
weave, Aerpore, Mohair, Linen or
Silk.
o
A
.Restaurants: 124 Smith ihv.
St., 132 South 15th St., and 1604
Chestnut St. (not yet completed),
will open tomorrow for the exclusive
sale of their celebrated French
Pastries and Confections. It is a littlo
bijou of a place, the decorations being
entirely in two tones of soft French
gray, its beauty enhanced by glisten
ing glass showcases, doors paneled
with mirrors, and two pretty girls to
attend to customers. All the latest
Ideas in equipments are there, plus a
dainty little escritoire for the con
venience of those writing cards to
send with the goodies. And such a va
riety ofKOOdies! PoRtrine ml.. J
CaiEd!eS' some put up in entrancing!
-.... ;-So ui aungy uuxes, ana all so
delicious, choosing fairly turns your
mind.
BETWEEN now and the end of
June interest centers around the
blushing bride and her weddine
presents, and it is difficult to say
which of the two is more commented
upon by the guests after returning
honje. As long as the custom prevails
.. u.o1.laiyiii iits, mere are bound
to he comparisons, but these will
nnnw K UJ.' t i . " ""
:"" e. uuiuus- oDout remem
brances which come from Bailev
Banks & Biddle Co. Everything they
v. .. " "" msie, ana nas an
artistic as well an intrinnin ,,!..
Berry Bowls, for example, in silver
.w v uc ,uuu in me greatest va
riety, plain or elaborate, according to
the design; in bright, dull or gray
finish; some with gold, others with
removable crystal linings; big, little
j medlum slze and all decorative
iiu ucauuiui.
TT IS all very well to strf on
J automobile trip with a nicely put
. up '"ncheon, but what is to prevent
". oHuuuiB ueiore you Bre hungry?
Why, a Hawkove Refrir?rnfnr n..
ket, of course. These astonishingly
simple and clever conveniences, sold
by the House Furnishing Store of
J. Franklin Miller, 1612 qhestnut St
are ornamental as-well as Useful, be-
fti. . ',. "ie'sreen reed baskets
with handles, and slmn.nJ ui.i
to securely hold down the lids. They
are insulated (meaning interlined
with a non-norous mntin i: i
with heavy block tin, which will not
rust, and divided into two compart-
..., mo oiiiuiior, wiin-a iia, for Ice.
ihey come in three sizes: 18xllx
9 inches, 20x12x10 Inches, and a lanre
tonneau size for fastening on the
i mining uuuru 01 an automobile.
GOOD Newsl Only a few days
mpro and Oppenhelm. Collins
& Co.. of Chestnnf. n.l ion.
Streets, will he open again for busi
ness. The exact date has not yet
noun annAHnitarl Itnf!.. ..... i :
this column, and other issues cf ihe
paper, n you want to keep posved. It
will be well worth your, while, to do
so, for there-will be really, truly, bar-
BHiiiB m unes, wnicn i am sure
each of us will revel in: Thv Mr.
tainly have speeded up 'repairs, as it
has only ieen abpufslx. weeks since
the Are, though It seems .ages. But
they were most anxjoug- that their
customers enouia nave tno advantage
of this sale of high-grade articles be
fore they left town for: the summer,
so every energy was strained with
extraordinary success.
WEATHERPROOF Rugs for. decorating porches arc a positive essen
tial in a climate such as ours, as no Jaws can make us an absolutely
"dry" country, and dragging the floor coveririgs indoors at every
Minnrrn nf wpathpr is rlecidedlv Inconvenient. However, if Janannan Pihm.
Rugs are used all worriment ceases, as they are intended for the purpose and
nre durabilitv itself. At Frltr & La Rue. 1124 Chestnut Street, thev carrv
a most comprehensive stock of the genuine product, all of the best quality.
There are round, oval, or square rugs,4n the, natural shade,, or enlivened by
colors, and the weaves and sizes are twite as varied. As .'for-the names:
o -Z ir.l.. -r rK...i- 1 'All. rr.. lUJ.r... :rii..'i - .. '
aim. Atum, wiaum 4w,ivWiHSKaai4ve oi iaa
A I A .4&AM . J.
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Chestnut street, Camden: fracture of
the skull; Cooper Hospital, serious.
Walter Palmer, fivo years old, 2130
Watson street, Camden i cuts of face
and body: Cooper Hospital.
tjohn Mucllia, nine years old, 1023
Atlantic aemie, Camden; Internal in
juries; AVeit Jersey Homeopathic Hos
pital, serious.
The Walter boys was struck by an
automobile driven by Samuel Spanisall,
of 224 Hnddon aenue. Camden, in the
street in front of his home. The child
was knocked down by Hpantsall's
machine when ho ran before it In try
inc to dodge anpther car. Spanisall is
being held by tho police.
Wnltcr Palmer was struck by an au
tomobile driven by James Pierce, of
,Mount Holly, N. J. The boy's Injuries
nrc not serious.
Tho .Mucllia boy was run over by a
double team wagon while going on an
errand near 1) is home. Two wheels of
the wagon ran over his body, probably
fatally injuring bim Internally.
Following the accident the driver of
the team is said to have whipped up
hli horses nnd driven away, leaving the
unronieious boy in the street.
w-
"DECORATE" BOY SCOUTS
250 Youngsters Receive Awards for
Work In City Hall Last Night
Two hundred and fifty Boy Scouts
were "decornted" for special efficiency
In stout acthlty Inst night in the scout
court of honor, City Hall, The presen
tations were made by (leorge D. Porter,
chairman of the Boy Scout week cam
paign In this city.
"You miiRt carry Philadelphia otcr
the top In the remaining two days of
the campaign for membership," was his
charge to the doughty scouts who re
ceived the highest decoration iu bcout
dom. The bronze eagle. Insignia extra
ordinary, was conferred upon Emll
David, Sanford Gale and Alex Whitney.
Sixteen scouts reieived gold stars, Indi
cating life membership nnd scarlet
badges, which indicate the thirty-second
degree In scout parlance.
William Kiuknid, the champion medal
winner, wns nwnrded fourteen merit
badge', a life badge and n gold star.
Mlehuel Ilalant won twelve merit
badges, one life and one star badge.
Merit badges were conferred upon nine
scouts from the Orerbrook School for
the Blind.
All of the -50 medal winners have
been working valiantly during the drji. -Scout
headquarters, at 0.15 Woln
street, Is a veritable beehive.
The Coolest Place
In Town to Eat
m
OBLflUClf
eSKHjr,
an
SECOND FLOOR
Special Cold Shore Platters
Lobster, $1.25 Fish, $1.00
Th large airy roomt,
the extraordinary high
ceiling and many elec
trie fane and the
prompt service are but
added features to the
best food you ever
tatted.
Wt May Bi a Little HtU to total,
Bo! You'll Be Glsi Yes Found (,.
THOS. RUBER, Mgr.
tf
$2 & $2.50 Popular
Make Corsets, $1.50
P- N., Warner's Rustproof, C-B a
la Spfritc W. B. Nuform and
Thomson's Glove-Fitting. Sizes 20
to' 36.
jSTonn orENS daily o a. jr. and closes at S130 r. m.
$3.50 American $0 Cf
Lady Corset.. . ,,0J
White broche. Girdle bust.
Sizes, 20 to 26.
Lit nrothera MAIN ARCADE
1 O
:::::::s, J:r::r.:::::;:;';.;MAlL PHONE OHDEHS Fll.l,Kns:ss::: T:'r:r:?-T::::;-rt &
AN
ill
Mail Orders Filled HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Orders Fm4
Market
Eighth
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
ISSiipB
TO-MORROWl
The FHee U or the One Dot Only I
of Silver
Twenty-six pieces of allTer-ptated
tnbleware 1t kslres. six forks, ilx
table spoons, six tea apoons, on bntter
knife and one sugar (hell, dmn moire
chest. Firat Floor, South
Misses' & Women's Chic, Cool Apparel
Dollars Less Than You Expect to Pay; Dollars Less Than
Prices Elsewhere!
A II n""! I aaflafaBLyT-i tfP """'
Summer $5,5Q
Misses'
Frocks ,
Of check and plaid ginghams in various color
ings. Delightful notes of style are manifest in
the contrasting organdie collars, belts, bows and
vestces. Skirts are gathered or plaited and fin
ished with patch pockets. One sketched.
Misses' Dresses, $10
Of plain and figured voile,
plaid tussah, net, lincne, com
binations of nlain and checked
voile, also organdie light
shades.
One of the pretty models
briefly described shows at
tractively stitched collar,
vestee and cuffs of organdie;
sash belt, gathered skirt with
folds at foot and organdie
pockets. One pictured.
'10 J '15
Misses' Charming Dresses
5p
$1E
Of taffeta, crene de chine. French linen, i
organdie, plain nnd i figured Georgette in draped,
tunicandjtiered effects. One pifitiXred.
Misses' & Women's Sport Suits, $25
Of jersey cloth in navy, tan, brick, Copenhagen, rose
and henna. Various models one style has a deep
block-stitched, border and' narrow belt crossing in
front.
Women's & Misses' Dusters, $2.98
Of natural-color linene. Have belt, raglan sleeves
and patch pockets-.
Women's Summer Frocks, $16.75
Of plain and figured voile, also organdie, in light
Summer shades. One very pretty model has a sur
plice vest tying as sash in back; shawl collar of or
gandie trimmed with narrow ruffles.
Lit Brotliera SECOND FLOOR
Women's Handsome
Dresses, $18.50
Beautifully developed from
taffeta, satin, organdie,
net, figured and dotted
voiles. Styles of particu
lar appeal show shawl col
lar of organdie finished
with plaited ruffle and lace,
cuff to match, sash belt
and tunic skirt set off with
panel rufflle.
Women's Stunning
Dresses, $35
Very smart sports styles of
crepe de chine in flesh, tea
rose and white. Blouse is cut
alone- lines with deeD cordpd
border finished with accordion-plaited ruffle, nar
row belt, plaited net vestee, sailor collar and three
quarter Bleeves. Skirt has deep cuff at foot. Sketched.
MU
y fK9-
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Men's Carefully Hand-Tailored
AllWool Blue Serge Suits
$22-50, $25, $27-50, s30, $32-50 and $35
If You Are Accustomed to Paying More Do Not Let Price
Prejudice Stand in the Way of Your Judgment.
These markings simply again illustrate the value-giving power of
our great June Sale.
Quality and workmanship are unusually high
prices are exceedingly low
Now waistline models, single breast
ed, &tylish two-button, close-fitting
coa'.s and many favorite conservative
suits. Every garment is strictly hand
tailored throughout and lined with
best mohair. Many silk-trimmed. All
sizes up to 48 breast.
Handsome Kirschbaum Models
Included
For Summer Sports and
Vacation Wear
Men's White $7-50
Flannel Trousers
Men's Auto Dusters $1.50
Men's Khaki Trousers $2
Men's Genuine Palm Beach
Suits, $10, $12 & $15
Twelve smart summer patterns;
also the natural color.
Men's Mohair Suits,
$10, $15, $18 & $20
Large variety of dark patterns,
sizes', including stouts.
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Boys' $3.50 Oliver $o
Twist Suits
Plain blue, pink, old rose, tan
and brown peggy cloth, light
and dark chambray. Sizes 2
to 8.
All
Boys' Norfolk Wash Suits,
$4.98, $7.50, $850 & $10
Tan, brown and dark green
Palm Beach cloth, black and
white crash, colored Palmer'
linen and white linen. Sizes 7
10 m,
Lit Drotlitfra SECOND FLOOR, 7TH ST,
7?
Summer Vacationists, Brides and Graduates Will Hail This News
Silk Underwear of Extraordinary Value
Qualities Fine and Styles Fascinating
$1.69
$2 Crepe de Chine
Chemise
Flesh and white. Prettily trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
Crepe de Chine & Satin Bloomers, $2.98
Re-enforced. Hemstitched and ribbon trimmed.
One pictured.
--.---------- -----w
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, $4.98
Three new models, trimmed with lace, Geor
gette crepe and ribbons. One pictured.
$1 Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 79c
Special lot. Effectively trimmed with lace and
ribbons. One pictured.
We Carry a Full Line of the New "Bloom-
Pett" a Bloomer and Skirt Combined
. 1M Brothera SECOND FLOOU
A Real Surprise in Value An
Girls7 Chic TUB DRESSES BN
Practical Mothers, Intent on Saving Time and Money, Should Be on
Hand Early to Share
Of striped linons, trimmed with con
trasting colors, pockets and belts.
Sizes G to 12.
! Furnishings of the quality that
particular men approve are listed
here with every figure quoted an
incentive to thrift!
Men's $10 Broadcloth
SILK
SHIRTS.
Galatea Middies, $1.98
Wanted colors. Have yoke, pocket,
sleeve chevron and silk tie. Sizes
14 to 20. One pictured.
Tub Dresses, $3.49
Plaid gingham, with white pique col
lar and cuffs, smocked pockets and
belt Sizes 8 to 14. One pictured.
Wash Skirts, $'..49 to $3.98
Galatea plaids and serge. Plaited
on to waist or band. Sizes 8 to
14. Sketch pictures $140 model.
Lit Brothera SECOND FLOOR
.k JIP 2S
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id'' hii7
ml ty
$8.98
Handsome new candy, cluster and
novelty stripes. Choice colors. Dou
ble soft cuffs. Perfect
$2.S0 Madras Shirts, $1.95
Colored stripes. Double soft
cuffs.
fit
75c Crepe Faille Four- A O
in-Hands
Beautiful figured effects: 'also
white polka dots on black and,
navy grounds.
$2 "Sportop" Union) $-.39
Suits
Athletic style. Upper part of plaid
madras, lower part of small-check,
nainsook. Sizes 34 to 42.
Lit Brothera First Floor. 7th SU
j 'tf98
$
$6 Ready - to - Wear
HATS at
Of fine quality Georgette in white, pink and navy; large dressy
shapes trimmed with flowers, fruits and ostrich. Four sketched.
O.cFO
Ready-to-Wear Sports Hats & Sailors,
$1.98, $2.98 & $3.98
Of Iisere, plaited anl rough braids finished with ribbon band
and bow.
Flowers, 49c, 75c, 98c & $1.49
Roses, daisies, pond lilies and poppies in white and pastel colors.
HATS THIMMKD FREE Lit Brothera First Floor, North
Sm&S.
laze,
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Summer Footwear Specially Priced Made to Give the Highest- Kind of Satisfaction
Women s $4 White Canvas Colonials, $1 QQ
Wo'nderfi! values. Turned soles. Louis heels, smart buckles, long vamp. Bg Q W J
Women's $3.50 White
Canvas. Oxfords $0 AQ
Turned" soles: covered wood
heels.
Women's $6 White $0.85
Nuibuck Pumps -
Enameled' leather Louis heels.
Women's $2.50 House $ .29
Slippers ' x -
Fine kid. Turned leather soles.
Half,, heels. Vfanted colors, trim
med with'pompon.
,- JysV$prfords,,$3.49'
-WM( irunmiMai. uises a to p. .i
Women's $6 & $6.50
Summer Footwear,
$3.85 & $4.85
Tan, black and brown leathers,
also white Nubuck oxfords,
pumps and Colonials.
Women's Pumps, Colonials &
Oxfords, $5.50 to $11.98
Patent coltskln, gunmetal, tan calf,
white kid, buckskin, Nubuck and
.canvas; gray, brown and, black
kid; also gray and black suede and
patent vamps wih satin back.
Men's $7 Black Calf $A AO
Oxfords.. ....'.. f "i0.
Young Women's $6 Pumps
& Oxfords, $4.98
Patent coltskin, gunmetal,
white Nubuck and tan Russia.
Military heels. Sizes tVi to 8.
nrrtimlnr the entire tinder floor of this blr atoreand aell-
lng up-to-date aeaaonable merrhandlae greatly under price.
r
ir.Ts miMMEn free
Women's $2 Hats, 98c
Various smart, becoming shapes in
white hemp straps with wide col
ored fiance.
$4 Ready-Trimmed $0. 98
Hats . "
Pressy models, Includlrs trana-
parent effects, lechonis and straws
I beautifully trimmed. Light shades.
$2.98
coltskln
Men's Bench-Made Oxfords,
$5.50 to $9.50
Cordovan, tan and black calf, black
kid and patent coltskin.
Children's $2.50 UO in
Low Shoes .' fi.l
Pumps and oxfords in patent colt
skin, gunmetal, white Nubuck and
tan ttUESia. Hlzes 4 to 8.
ww. .... r i tan i
I.WcItsd.selMtttW fcsfls.. I U rBfr .WnPteor. Wtht
Men's $4 to $5
Shoes & Oxfords
Gunmetal calf, patent coltskin and
tan. All sizes In lot.
Misses' & Children's $2.50 to
$3 White Canvas $f CQ
Shoes & Pumps. . . X OJ7
Sizes 6 to bis girls' 7.
Women's $3 & $4 $1 QQ
Pumps & Oxfords. l tZf0
Gunmetal calf, patent coltskin and.
white canas.
WOMEN'S, WHITE
FOOTWEAR
$2 to $3 Sports $f Oft
Shoes & Oxfords ttf
$3 Pumps, $1.59
oxroras.ana rumps.- ii.ps..
(Women's 8c
Misses' $25 Silk
$
15
A sensational pur
chase of a thous
and In taffeta,
at In, crepe de
ohlne, Georgette
ana satin-tn
ueorgetto c o
blued.
White, flesh. Co
penhagen, tan.
Burgundy, brown,
black and nay.
One oiketehed.
No mall or phone
orders filled.
ret 't'JioP'rn
Jfimr
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Women's
Stockings, 29c
Seamless cotton
in black., wjilte,
gray, tan and
cordovan. Regu
lar . and extra
sizes.
Men's $2 Shirts. S1.4S
Cll.frvS .- 1. n..i '
ww iru Mcivate, OOIl CUlTIL .1
Men's $4 Trousers. S2.M l
Worsteds and rajwlm.r " S i
Men's $1 Underwear, ch
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