Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 02, 1922, Night Extra, Image 5

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Is Vy ieJfc, I "?? "
Wltll It. U en '
f ;:,..- !. rnu keen attr nira
j"f" " Til... .L.w .vm.
,;. git nitn rnM - ,-.-
" T....1 it.ii If the ct him
iinna untu. - -
'.(.. took mm
R .erry I t te die. De what
re . mm me. doc.
fbliiftr mM ttmt he had tone te the
Wittier ,.. Kit,,,. 0n,j
at miunigui. "--"' -
They were unjisini w
(Li .Iri.
'. . minrrel erer hli sweetheart
l-"JfeQ be boetlD at 4 o'clock,
had com
'before the
mid
M statement Btlnier gasped 'and
jTetheMrlcllin, Baker, or "Buck"
la III 116 SCCIHB IU u Kuvnu ...
"!." i il. m.UFfcrnl-lil. waa atena
when he was laid en the eperat-
table at or. jwtjiiM
(Tmie of his 'irlendiUhad taken
",7. ki,lv mi dead when
ltd up en the street, where he set
againui bh ueii .:
a.. iri Different Version
inter's dramatic story la contra-
riried w delus. Accuniiiii iu m mi-
. 2l lYlnkai- nml (trn ether tnen.
fvl. .irinklnr uhtil 4 o'clock. Geld
7' when the front deer was flung
-violently and six men entered.
ivn.. mn wha came in didn t say a
k "r . .. .1 ..- .i ikA.H
-thfy JUS' urew una aiiu wrauii iw
ij f ii.i man bbyi-iiwi an
i" win num. i .., .
i eat of the room and up the stairs.
Mind 1 COUIO. get mil wu iue row,
I went there se they would net
me. That's an i mew. nupui u,
tt,t HHmer and 'Buck' were
BettleES""" ""d had made n let 'of
ales in the Tenderloin.'-'
. ttarnnpni innun uy uin. xuiiaihi
i, did net knew any of these- con cen
.j ( rlrn most credence by the
inu, ah.m.1Iii, I3I.iaI
. 11 SeeiU l Wimuuiu nun
BDCa Biurj.
Saw Automobile Arrive
"! "I have a room en the third fleer of
til house at 11KV meien mrwi, wmen
.U Bpelte the place where the sheeting
mnmd," 'she said. ''My daughter,
MB, as sick, una i Rat up wiin ncr.
as In a cbalr by the window., when
OCIOCK 1 saw nn auiomeoue iew
corner of Aieien nnu uarnecx
ire.men get out. They went Inte
'teiiM- I hed a pretty geed leek
ikem. ' My, child was quiet, and I
Tl UUKni uii. in luc -jiiuii. nuvui
i Vr a little after I heard aheta
ked tin. I looked out the ln-
&?&
Wwiilx white women and n cel-
FlfbmRi. run out et the house and
t'On..nriim mriyi. aur coiereu
i ledked like n inald. Then n few
ti1lcf'-tve men ran out. fel-
fc-by'.n third man. This man
bem et one et me men wne
he, man he grabbed turned and
iiit a gun and shot him.
'man who was shot seemed te
ding with the etuer two men,
yjbeth fired at him. I think
t him three mere times, and
lying in the sticet.
Saw. uedy Carried uut
i.'in another moment, the deer
Kagain, 'ni.d two mere men came
carrying the wquikIciI man
I dbwn In the street nml urenneil
against the ash bnrrcl. I hiw
op i down nnu ioek lute the
I man's ecs.
rutbls time there was n rrnml.
t Others 1 think having come from
, J saw the man who had
i'enttllft line who vfl unnnilMl
S'ttie crowd as if he wanted"
It)an automobile te take IiIh
ivwic uesnita . .e one scrmeii
rie de it. Then the two wounded
swere finallj picked tip and sent
'A !. I.nu..t.nl t ll.. ....
b.w inc iiuiiiiiii, ii mi iiie puncc
Pi"l
Held In IJrhh null
. . j- r. , . .
M and the le young women were
i.aearingi nt Uentral I'elice Station
in mm in $.iu nan each n
wllnesses. They wercJmld In
mm uecniiie uetectlve rergy re
vthe ding stnteinent of Stinger,
exonerated tli niliem.
fhe pelire nip looking for the girl
gatlnneil b Stinger in the hope that
testimony will clear up the tragedv.
SfTh IwwlUli nf ll.A 4.. I
iT . . "? l V" '"" ,llr" "nip Dcen
1lined bj thlr fumlllci. The Stingers
It wldelv knnuii In Mm.fl. m.n.j.i
Mitthcre they have lived for mmn
lean. Anether meml.ei- of lm femii,.
the pelire force. Anether brother.
rrr Btlngcr, lUes with lijs father,
- - - Hna iiia utcu iiiiiiniir.
.Th lAtllPF tnr.L- ll, .... I.I.. .
jii.y " " "" " am Bena
BBMitn hhllncrttilil.tnl. I.. ... .. i ...
WBBMrs or the family te keen Ir from
ir mother it is mid that n younger
tef !,n,.r-v '"nrrlcd a -sister of
llr S. hilt flin, ,1iA.. AMK .11 ..
fMr was unmarried. '
v? Wife TflU of HlMhnn.l. I If-
HailM, tin. hitter nuine having
usrd by tlic dead innn mom tr.
BBraJLT..!,hl.wA .. t
daughter. She was iu.irrle.1 lull..
T terec jears nB0.
If alhllVr; '' my husband did
Z i!tins' ,H,C MliJ nt,, 'he police
a Infermpi m.. r i.t., .i.i. ......
Bim. i i ,r Mn ticiiiii. lie
rwer told me. and I nevei- tile.) .,
XCVr !!l,.N: J theuRhl Ik, was
fclf' T-e, i '"""Mnc'.N ter nim
EL. ',"er hea id him mention uuy
C;'1' He was ulwajs geed te
B; and me. icm.. n.f ,,i.... i
VTLV1. 'IK- He kissed
,fDj." ' "Ki"'K e left luinre lust
as
HvSf&' J - vjt&irFft U v
eiwia. rrf nHMKifi ueet .
': Svhia' Chief J.iitlce Taft reached'
hare' te'dayr te take part In the re
dedication of the old home of the
United States Supreme Court ht
was" questioned about his Appoint
ment by the Genea Conference as
chairman of a mlied commission en
the Russian debts.
, "I have e'nlyMb,us far read the
'dispatches In the newspapers," he
replied. "As I hare net been ofl efl
dally notified of the, appointment, of
courts, I am net, in a position te
discuss it."
"I presume that the Public
Ledger, which has a Very fine for
eign serrlce, msy really knew mfire
about '"the matter- than I de. Fer
the present, therefore, I ran say
nothing, but, In any event, I de net
knew what the attitude of our State
Department will be."
Mn
WW City Hall
v Is Rededicated
Invited te come here today, but ores-
sure et official duties compelled him te
teiegrapu ins regrets. He naa te at
tend a Cab net meetlnc in Washlnaten
today. , '
At j e clock, luncheon; was served
In the Red Roem te the official cuesta
and te representative Philadelphians,
Including officials of, the Besqul-Cen-tennlarKxhlbltlen
Association. s-
Fifty-two at Oral TaM -"N
There were flftyttwe places at .the
oval table.' The middle of the beard
was lavishly decorated with ferns and
spring flowers. "
In addition td the guests of honor
anu jneir emciai nesta, inese at itne
ti.nnYi.nn tl.1,tftA.1 .TAltn VrAmtfb
Lewis.' .Tustjce anil" Mrs. Rebert von
aiDRCiiaisneri juuic eiariin. .lusiicc
Walling, Justice Kepharf, Justice
Kchffer l -
Hamnlen L. Carsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel P. Rotan, Mr. ntansberry, Mr.
Green, Mr. Krinebel, Jehn Wnnamaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay H. .Warburton,
Director James. T. Cortelyou. Alba B.
Jehnsen, Richard Wegleln, Jeseph i P.
uanney. Director and Mrs. Jburbush,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinten Rogers Weed
ruff. Dr. and Mrs. Hare, J. 8. W.
Holten. r
Mr. Jehn H. Masen. Mr. and Mrs.
Themas F. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
H. HA Prentiss Nichols. Mr. nnd Mrs:
Jehn P. B. Slnkler, Mrs. Resale Deb-
son Altemus. Jehn C. Bell. Director
Twining; Mr; nnd Mrs. Arthur H: Len,
Victer Kesewnter. Mr. Baxter and Su
perintendent', of Police Mills.
Fifteen 'motorcars cmrylng the city
colors (bad been provided te bring the
guests te the Independence Hall group
of buildings of which the old city hall is
if part.;
iHioner neaeceraieu
The. Interior of the building:, includ
ing tlio'ieom where the first Supreme
Cem t of. the United States aat, 'litis
teen refurnished nnd decorated In n
manner that "preservex the atmosphere
of 'the days when-Jehn Jay presided
there as chief-justice. -
The 'first seselofKef the nation's high
est: court was held there February 27.
171U, the j ear. in which the old city
hnll was completed with funds from a
Inllnyp nwlnpfwl I... llin innim. t 1 TAII
."530,000 in prlzes'bcing paid."
. Notable Day for. Fair
. Other events help te make this a
notable day here. The first annual
meeting of the Sesiiul -Centennial
Exposition Association, which new
numbers about 1800 members. -Is te be
held this fafternoen In the large re
ception toem et the Mayer's official
suite "at City Mall. The present- beard
of dlrectera'. will be re-elected.
'Later in' the nftcrnekn Mayer Moere,
president fit .Jlie exposftlen association,
nnd a group of spokesmen for the fair
will 'take 'train for Washington te at
tend the congressional hearing tomor
row before the Heuse Committee en
Industiial Arts and Expositions. At
that hearing tomorrow morning facts
nnd figures will tie presented upon
which the congressional committee can
present n fequest te Congress in order
te obtain recognition nnd sanction of
the World's Fair.
Invitations te foreign governments te
participate in the fair and te provide
exhibits must be predicated en official
recognition-by the Federal Government,
as must any Inter efforts te obtain an
appropriation from Uncle, Sam te cele
brate hs 150th birthday.
YZZ1
iMlzmk
pm$Sp'y
L
tr
A
' i
IfaatJ tritm 9imL ?
had signed lbs . Brest-Lltevsi treatyf
i-j jui..j . j.-i.-i . f'
iu uninuviiPBiiiuiR only tne most
cordial relatiens'1 with the Russian
people generally.
The Hub;CoBllssle pn Russian Af
fairs met this afterneya ier final ap-'
proval.ef the mtmerandam te the Rus
sians, details of which wart completed
late last sight. , The memorandum , will
probably N.'at.te, the Russians; later,
In the day.'
The doCumnt""prev!des for estsbllsh
ment of a, mixed t arbitral commission
for controlling the debts' owed te held.
ers of Russian Government bends, the
chairman, of watch would' be named by
Chief Justice Taft of the United States
Supreme Court. Mixed tribunals would
be set up te deal jvlth the question 'of
the property! of .foreigners in Russia
which has,beeay natienalised.
italy signs secret
pact With turks
Londen,' May 2. (By ' A. P.)
The Pall Mall Gasette and. Glebe to
day says It.bas just learned that Italy,
following France's example, has' made
a secret political pact with' the Turkish
Rationalist Government at .Angera,
"behind Great Britain's back."
"Full disclosure of this has only just
been made,", says the newspaper,
"though it has been suspected tot some
time. The consequences are likely te be
serious." ( '
The newsnaner says Half's with
drawal of her troops from Scala Neva
.and the Meander Vnlley, in Asia Miner,
as was reported In n Constantinople
dispatch of April 18, waa effected, by an
arrangement with the Turks. The Ttfrks
were informed beforehand of this meve.v
it says, similar knowledge being denied
te the Greeks, whose flank was left
dangerously exposed.
The newspaper, aays the Italians in
return received "necessary consider
ation in the shape of a concession in the
Meander Valley and the Eastern vil
lages of Van, Bltlisand Erxerum."
Italy has also undertaken, it con
tinues, te press for further favors from
the Entente te Turkey relating te
Thrace, some allied commissions of
control at Constantinople and curtail
ment of capitulations. Italy also con
sented te the extension of lecat self
government and ether privileges for her
Moslem dependencies. The Angera
Government in return pledged te refrain
from nnti-Itnlian propaganda there.
Lingerie
.One naturally leeks for
special Lingerie values' in
May, but we de net think
you will find anywhere a
bargain te surpata this:
$230 each
for the finest Philippine
Night Gowns and Chemise,
previously priced up te
$6.50. The softest and
best materials, exquisite
needlework; cheese either
the scalloped designs or
these with elaborate lace
and embroidery trimming.
Several hundred garments
included.
n
i. at riw.ii,.
M III, 11 uv MU,lyt
Mehr Tells Wife
liffd frnn II n
T " Jenkins. .0,
WM8 and l),n.i en.........
rfTfceded mill folio.. ,i i
T,",u pelke.
7 en Mm"
Hampton
t-qnniln of
c RiiecU were driven
i'l ktrent ..u i ..-
Idettnlk ri . .- . "'""
irrlalmed ,.;"."" "e"er crowd
rt at lb, I.-'. T.. .:"' 'd his
rai..";. ""i
H;
Continued from Pace' On
nnd his wife nnd child, fajing she Ih
convinced he was a "peer boob and a
loel." .
.May Take Mrs. Powell Heme
"They tell me Powell has n Wife nnd
little bnuy." sold Brnncn's sister.
"What is that peer soul going te do? de? do?
Net any one te help her. Maybe I will
take her back home with ine. Ged
knows the needs a friend new."
Mrs. Mehr indignantly denied her
husband had any connection with the
crime. She scoffed nt what she called
the ravings of Powell.
Purker became sttieastic tedav when
he heard the vehmctit protestations of
Mehr'H innocence.
"Mehr Is eating thice meals a day
and Is net doing nuy pieteMlng him
self," the detective said. "As n mat
ter of fact, he hasn't even asked te be
taken te a 'movie' show et. He will
sec a show n litt'e later. There will be
plenty of electtlclty in it. V have
this man, lioek, line nnd elnker.
Parker Is Commended
Paiker has iccelved meie than two
hundred letters since Mehr'H arrest.
Many of them arc from business men In
New Yerk nml Philadelphia, commend
ing the solution of murder mjsteiles iu
Burlington County.
One writer exptessed n wish that
Parker had been engaged en the William
DeMitend Tnyler mystery.
Hnrry S. Cellins. 1734 Sansom
street, wrote te Parker, expressing n
belief that Mrs. Mary Miles Miller is
his wife and that her correct name is
Mrs, Heitha Cellins. The writer snid
he based bin statement en photeglyphs
of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller's name was Injected Inte
the case jesterday when It was alleged
that Mehr had been attentive te her.
'17. ' the hotel entrant.
fci!l&7tVh.abeen
w -
Bra Humn fn f-fr.tr, A 7. - . - .,.,'
l m" 1UIII UflU VffJfiT t "" nnru
JU de
ft Irif aI.
R,Jull'J;'y catalogues f nCIIi, ,i.
LS, lijnta
r,l,,,,.m' "r 1,ei lollel. or
gv d humble wights.
B"""1 fr neble siiki,...,
J l .,. , V..M..H- .,ur run-
. "itutieii begs,
loelueourui,i .i
,- teW . "iMiugus witii geed
l viil ham nnd eggs.
niBK
SSf'H.
ettn
i nnd fnim ..i.i. ....
Eato. ".""" 'HM are,
" nave M'erued ...,,. r... ..
... 'SS its I.'
And alwas drained the bitter- cup of
sorrow t Iih dregs
And learned tee Inte we should have
asked fm simple ham and eggs.
AND se upon my Jitney lute I gladly
hat a few
Concise) asserted praises for jour biave
ensemble tout,
0 proletarian pabulum! O manna of
the masses!
Viaticum of vitamines for the traveling
man who passes!
1 bend Iu genuflexien these respectful
sturdy legs '
Fer both of them ntV 'tributes te (he
worth of ham and eggs.
UlMll II.. I !. . .
it.'... . U" " 'il'C Mk.
muiinawi .... t
?sWi. ? "",c;y vl,nru t"1
Maatdi - i-i".'."' "worsesaord. ta
r. neusaaaisev.
HH.VT'H THE "IIUUK-ktlN" KKCdRP
iivi. vviiTU iirry nav er m "iimnn.run'. i
rttcnid In, in, bis Ihrum. ttw talal hunsi
jerrt:
Psv-.
S'"
I
& I
','"; 'f
erttu
WBHmm
it
OMHaaa fn fas Om '
representative of the American Gov
ernment. He gee as a banker!' speaking
Cottens
About 1500 yards' of de
sirable Cottens including
several different widths,
both plain and fancy te be
closed out at the very low
price ef:
38c yard
7ec Japanese Crepes in col
ored block checks.
50c Japanese Crepes in
plain colors.
65c Imported Ginghams in
check designs.
50c Silk-and-cotton Crepe
in plain colors.
50c Printed Batiate in
small designs.
50c Plain Voiles in goad
colors.
Sports Coats
40 new Spoils Coats and
Capes for women and
young women who want a
Spring and Summer Outer
Garment distingue and
out-of-the-ordinary.
Made from genuine Eng
lish and , Scotch Mixed
Materials in checks, plaids
and plain shades -really
quite British in its entire
effect; excellently . tai
lored; large pockets; belt;
raglan sleeves. Made te
sell for $57.00; our price:
$45.00
Sizes from 16 misses' te,
42 women's.
Gov
es
Women's Shirred - wrist
Fabric Slip-en Gloves in
white, ecru, mode, beaver
and gray; sold regularly
at $1.00 and $1.15;
Wednesday and Thursday
enly:
75c
Attention is also directed
te Fownes' Piccadilly
Glcves the new rough
Chamois Gloves se much
worn abroad and very
popular new with "women
who knew"; price $2.50
a pair.
mwwma
jWlrjfs
for American investors. jThus he ders
net Involve the Administration in the
troubles 'of Europe. But" at the santc
time he will make the voice of this
country powerfully heard at the coun
sels with regard te German reparations.
"He will speak," said n member of
the Administration, "as a hard-headed
American business man, telling JiiMt
what must happen In Europe before
American money con be invested in
Etirep."
The English were chiefly responsible
for his invitation but he w .rtiewti
because of the close and friendly retor reter retor
teons of his house with the French as
likely most te Impress French opinion.
it is aamuteu nere bv the nest in
formed that the danger of n French In
vasion, of Germany tn May SI, if rep
arations are defaulted, Is greater than
at any time since the signing of the
peace. But It'ls hoped that-the nego
tiations for nn international lean' for
Germany will be se successful that this
danger will be averted.
Would Buy France Off.
Out of the international lean France
would make some definite, gains. She
would get some ready cash. And .ether
nations beside herself would become In
terested In making, Germany pay her
obligations. As It' Is new, France is
left alone te -collect from Germnny,
which probably .does net Intend te pay.
With an international lean Germany
would have. ether credlteis.
But 'en the ether hand France would
have' te stay her own hand against Ger
many in order that Germany's credit
theuld be geed enough se that an inter
national lean could be floated.
What France threatens te de new Is
te enter Germany.' when she defaults
again, as n bill collector, working havoc
.with her' industrial system. If France
reserves the right te de this any time
in the future, naturally Germany's
credit will be no geed and no lean can
new be negotiated.
Moreover, it is probable that German
reparations will have te be scaled down
or et least greatly deferred If there Is
te be a real credit for an International
lean. In ether words, France will
have te surrender her position of pre
ferred creditor of Germany allowed te
use force te collect and permit nn Inter
national group te take her place as
preferred creditor.
The international lean Is a scheme
te buy France off with a little tendy
money. The only question Is whether
enough money can be offered her te In
duce her te surrender some of the right
which she has under the Versailles
Treaty.
szm&szm&
is'vanstrant arvani
New Yarfc, May 1!. (y"A. P.)
Mildred Preston, nineteerl years old,
bobbed-haired and attractive,, who was
found sitting in an automobile in a
garage in Flushing yesterday morning,
is mentally unbalanced and will be
placed under absertatleii. according te
physicians who examined, her.
r Led te a weird rlsll nt St. Michael
Cemetery, Flushing, by "spirit voices,"
the ypunj alrl'stilltlnslsts tbst she was
employed by Hareld Vanderbllt as a
maid, although Mr. Vanderbllt and his
butler declare' that no one answering
her description has been among the
Vanderbllt servants.
ttf&nrmtMWMMr. u
ir '1 JfcHiSi i. in Tlinl
!' i
'Bs"Br"",''",'"f"s",,,
wer j t. ."- I.
FOR
ONLY
m
S I W ..iSLS'i T
pjr. . . sar m
IJijI
YOU CAN
HAVE THIS
ILLINOISi
MASTER
WATCH
Full 17 Jewels
and Adjusted
Knife & Chain FREE
!36
This I the greatest
watch value ever of
fcrrd and yen rannet
bur THE "ILLINOIS"
MASTE wateh at aur
Jther atere. This special make Is ax.
Itulve with 31. SIMON CO and
offered te yen at an absolutely pre
war price. "
Railroad Men, Motormen
Paiteffice Empleyes
and all ether who need 'guaranteed
accurate timekeepers ihnutd net miss
this big opportunity. All yen need
la 50e a week. WK TRUST ALL
HONEST FOLKS t
M.SimenQ
39 North 13 th. St.
Thesinut
Street's
BestPlack
w
KM
Reduced Prices en Seme Fine
McCallum Hosiery and Special
Values in Other Geed Makes
Darlington customers are well acquainted
with the merits of McCallum Hosiery and
this news of a reduction in several numbers
will be most welcome.
At $3.00 a pair, reduced from $3.50 Pure
heavy silk (even tops and feet) in the best plain
shades such as black, white, beige, sand, Piping Reck,
sponge, nude, bronze, brown.
At $3. 50. a pair, reduced from $3.75 All-silk
Out-size Stockings for large women ; black only.
At $2.00 a pair, reduced from $2.25 Men's
Silk Socks with lisle tops and soles; black and several
colors.
$1.50
Women's Hand-clocked Silk )
Stockings, Wednesday and 's
Thursday
Silk Hosiery with mercerized lisle tops and soles;
fashioned legs; seamless feet; reinforced at points of hard
est wear. We had a'let of these in March at $1.65 a pair
and have had many calls for mere. Wednesday and
Thursday several hundred pairs will be offered at $1.50 a
pair you will find nothing as geed in Philadelphia in a
Hand-clocked Silk Stocking for anywhere near this price.
White with black clocks, black with white clocks, also
tan, nrewn, gray and navy with cleckings in various shad
es.
Women's, Silk-and-Lisle )
Stockings, Wednesday and 7 S r
Thursday I ' JC
Same grade being offered in ether stores at $1.25.
Made by one of the best and nationally-known manu
facturers; full fashioned, perfect in every way, double
soles, reinforced heels and tees, black only. This is a
special purchase and no mere will be available. Many
women prefer these Silk-and-lisle Stockings te these which
are all-silk.
STRAWBRILlOi SS .350
j - I I T - ' ' -T .A.aBf&JBBBBBBBBBBBBfl
$1.25
Women's Silk-and-Mercerized
Cotten English Sports Hese. .
We have had these Stockings in darker shades, but
have net been able te get them in light shades until this
I he smartest Sports Stocking shown anywhere and
wee
. Sinn Ihaf mum I .: ...... . i i a
.... ..w ...... wu i juaiwy patrons wne nave been waiting
for them te come in will see this announcement. Cheese
from sand color, champagne, beige, light blue, cordovan,
navy-and-green. black-and-tan. Russian calf and others ethers
all, at $.25 a pair.
runa.iv eats, a romp
yvumw- uaiar ai mii veer ana ime leui
aanterwii im nitSMtew this record varyjl x .V "
T m Mills H SMI II '' r " m -i ar ' ' " " " " J '" ' '
V26-28 Onuty
"u . - v .' y f I
These Are the Days That tut Old Clethes te Shame, Especially When
New Apparel is se
Moderately Priced
It's a real pleasure te tell about the new Spring apparel it is se entirely satis
factory from the price standpoint. When did we last see such smart, distinctive things
te wear, at prices like these?
Practical New Silk
Frecks, $15.00 te $23.75
Crepe de Chine Frecks and Foulard Frecks,
including the plaited straight-line styles; plain
tailored, headed and braid-trimmed effects. Rust,
black, brown and navy blue.
Dark Colored Voile
Frecks, $9.75 te $15.00
Black, navy blue and brown, with white dots
or figures. Tunics and plaited models, sems with
white lace cellar and vestee. Many trimmed with
ribbon and finished with soft rill; Birdie
Smart Tailored Tweed
Suits, $25.00 te $35.00
The finer tweeds like Cassavant twill, Sfcibe
Tweed and herringbe'ne effects, in sush de.'ra K'
shades as blue, tan, russet, heliotrope, henna and
lese. Belted nnd unbelted models en s rai'jht or
semi-fitting lines. A fine ariety each meJcl v.iih
unusual features in tailoring. ,T r
Fine Sports Ceals. Special at $25.00
The very desirable tweds in the smartest colorings, also chinchilla cloth in
geed shades et tan, one et tlic latter in In; well-liked turcede effect. All in the nlain-
Afternoon Frecks, $25.00
Foulards and foulards combined with crepe
Georgette, tricelctte in straight-line and tunic
models; and Canten crepe, plain-tailored, draped
or softly plaited ever se many models. Navy
blue, brown and black.
Fine Tailored Cotten
Frecks, $19.75 te $32.50
Ratine, voile and linen-and-voile combinations,
some severely tailored, with just a few pcari but
tons te accentuate tluir trim lines, etners with
the softenimj touch of embroidery. Many with
leather belts. Rese, irray, white, maize, russet,
brown, pink, orchid and tnngerine.
Tricetine and Twill Cord
Suits, $35.00 te $67.50
Pracucallv all the belted and unbelted, straight
line and bemt-fitt'np and flared effects of the sea
son, with coats in all lengths, fiem the short box
jacket te kncc-letiRth ceuts. Many slashed-seam
medi Is. with tailored straps and folds. Alse braid
1 eund and Lraid-trimmed models and some elabo elabe
ra'cl;' embteidcred.
'ii.ibudze & OethT 'neml I'leir. I'nnlre and Market Street
tailored belted stylesthat ell womankind
lined throughout.
enthusing eer
this season, and all silk-
i e . t uthi'i hcenl I'loer. Centre
250 Men's and Yeung
Men's Suits
With Extra
Trousers
$32.50
We have just received these Suits
from one of our dependable tailoring
houses. There are sports stylet, te delight
the eye of any up-te-the-minute young
man and conservative effects for men of
iubdued taste. The fabrics uie exceptional
and include a wealth of the season's smmtest
patterns nnd colorings). Many men would be
glad te buy these Suits at this price with only a
single pair of tieusers with the two pans, the
value is remarkable.
- en m i.i u r ii.' lr Sei en,) Knur
Leng Silk Gloves
$1.45 $1.65
Prices se Lew and Values .se High That
Meit Women Will Supply Their
Xecds jer the Entire Season
A special purchase of line, heavy Milanese
Silk Gloves new en Sale away undir price.
Gloves in Mher, pongee, mode and white,
with double finger-tips and Pans-stitchcd backs
.$1 4."i.
Meusquetuire G'evcs. with clasp-wrist and
double finger tips. In nongce, sand, silver, nearly
beaver, black nnd white -$1.G5.
t'y Mrawi i (ii,,. A I'letu i AIMrv 1.' nml IS liar Let Ht.
Cotten Blouses in Extra
Sizes
New models of ve.Ip. batiste and dimity,
tucked end beautifully trimmed with filet, Irish
or Valenciennes laces. Several of the daintiest
est models among tlitm; ethers with V-shnpe
neck; also some in embroidered-panel style and
i-eine cellniless. A beautiful assortment of ten
medcls.$2 25 te $8.50.
i m inhil,, ii i
cuih) t ifMir C n'M
l.'aat
"Maynuni8"
The Hand-Bag Vial
of Imported Perfume
In a Meire Case
.lust arrived "Maptiumn." daintv vials of
thp choicest imported Perfumes, in ' attractive
gllt-emhe.sed meiic cases; fiat nnd cempuct, te
slip into your handbag for use at a moment's
notice.
Tl.exp Odern, SlJiO
L'Oiigan, Quulque I'leuri, Ideal. Chypic,
Rese .l.tcquemiuet. I leurs d'Amour. Sty., Men
Houdeit, Amhre Antique, Jasini-i, Champs Kly
sees, Rue de la I'aix and Narcissi; Noir.
I- - Mulr.Js A i luiluvi iaie u, r.nlri
95E, Rugs at Half Price
Size 21x48 inches new 75c
Size 27x54 inches new $1.00
Size 30x60 inches new $1.25
This is geed news for these who need handy,
sized Grass Rugs for the odd fleer spnees
ou will find n plentiful supply in attractive
designs, some with plain centres and neat bor ber bor
ders, ethers in figured effects. We cannot say
hew long the quantity will last at these prices
se you had better come in early.
iMmbiUn XItbl" Kllbert Street C(P Alile
Rolls of Lively Musi
for Your Player-Piane
75c
Heie ate six "hits" in hand-pluyed music
Kells that will be enjoyable when played en your
Plnycr-I'iane. All with werds:
Angel Child Fer Tret
lioe-Hoo'Hoo Fex Tret
California Fex Tret
Pick Mc Up and Lay Mc Down Fex Tret
Swance River Moen Ballad '
wane Miami urcamsFex Tret
3- BirVbr)ds cietiMy-Hfli, jret, l "
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