m
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y s
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w
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tf
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l
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PlgPPI.'-'t 'Jw Tt;Vp
" !
EVENING ' PUBLIC ' LEDGERP
wrrui'.A
m-nwAfA1
iM?WiMl?r,
"Li" ?v
' i" Vl'tf
'
SWft
".T-Iii 1
"1
raflSTrf-'TflFP!!
SDELPHMfeRIDAY, MA2;
a'
J"J''M!WU.'Vtlli3i'
.. -J. -..ii.i... ,r
J P'!MlfSifili MJOTraiWKl
-t
Tae Memerial .
Specials in WHITE '
The Spert
Oxford
hi white linen
amt black valf
or patent trim
GARY OPTIMISTIC
REGARDING FUTURE
w"""'
:"v x"
VM ,
mT --
A Smart
Pump
te (chl'r HI fmt
IS hilti'l mtulff.
fuK-
f'nsMenrtl
te match -L
DeBrunner
Sr Emery, Inc.
31 Seuth 15th Street
On Hip Srvetul Kluer
eX22Af
Steel Magnate Discusses Na
tional Problems Before
American Institute
ADVOCATES TARIFF BOARD
, lly fli" Associated l'rrss
New Yerk. Mn.v Uii.- Kibcrt H. Gary,
in lils annual mldri'SM as nnwiclcnt of
t!n American Iren Mini Stivl nunit
iti scuilen at Ileti'l ('iiiiiiniHletc ttxliiv.
ailvoeated tlmt ('.engrcsN tsifci I he tariff
lit of politics, tliat it play no favorites
in its tpndctir.v te ri'sulute t liitiK" i'11,f
it MilistitutP n siilrs tux for tin- iiK-eni"
1 tax anil that it fergi't llip eliliT buims
ntiill the Natien is le m'viti'U
liiirdeiied tlnaneially.
At for thi Imslness future of
Aiui'i'iiM, Mr. (Jiirv iIwi-iIh'iI liiniM'lf
a- "still an optimist." In tin' iien ami
li'cl iiiiliittrv. hr niil. "tlu nretits ii't
nut satisfiii'ter.v, but few, if mij
te be deinc Imiinrss at a 1ns.'
Leaders of Natien Hail
"Industrial A wakening"
Matir Cieu'rnnicnt efllclnls nnd
Industrial magnates have doctored
ditilns the past few days that Amer
ica's business future Is bright.
"l'it the bllnil, deaf ami foolish
pessimist," lllliert II. liiiry said to
day. "Hnslness Is en a better basis
than it had been since the outbreak
of the uar," Kucene Meyer, Jr.,
managlm: director of the War Fi
nance Corporation, told O'eerglu
bankers.
" Widespread Industrial awaltcn
IiiRi" Secretary of Laber Davis de
clared, adding unemployment is
"practically eliminated."
Country is "en threshold of new
era," according te 1'iesidcnt Harding.
SERVICE TAX $3,167,744
. i
tiiwiy(8ex
Youth's Dream of Heaven
is: no school nnd a picnic!
Make it .eiiic true
tliis coining lenr week-end
Tlic outdoors is calling,
se up with tlit family
antl oft' titli a picnic lunch!
Including a li
of iroed llappinexi C'andv.
AVe've ever 00'kiuds
at any price e please you.
Happy Thought for Teday:
CHOCOLATE TAc
ITALIAN CUKAMS OU h.
United
Happiness
Candy Stores
lSth A Chr-ilnut l. 140 . S-Jil i.
I'iH (irriiinntiiuii Vie 1.101 M.irl.fl -t.
.llt.'.S (uriii uiluun Aif.
'Pity the blind, deaf and iiIi-Ii
pessimist of the I'llltcd Slates." be ad
jured members of the institute.
In a remark which he sa'd a
''rtecl "as a tune of eli'!ati"ii and
!'epe," tin' steel magnale nsrrh"
I'eiigre.ssmen are lilte the nrdiinm inn
i"- individuals most of ihem honest and
well inteutiened. but It few a"e !"-n--e(
of tes merit.
"The Idiosyncrasies of individuals
muping places in legislative lialls are
no belter and no worse than they are in
ll.er places. A the world grows In i
ter its inhabitants uill mere and nn'ie
eHreie rare and common .. ri . l: tb'
.e'ei'tleii of their represent. -if ms.
" have net. I thin... passed en-tlts-iy
from under the clouds uf ai-r-sit."
saiil .Judge tiary. "Cei'ai;i,
arts carrying hitherto unhenrd-ef
heavy i'eernmenlal rinaiiclal Imrdens
At best these will net smut be f il'y
discliarced. Te bear them gra.ef.ll
and iMinientedly there must be n.-t ''I'.'
forbearance, eiieeurnst'inent and a.s.s
ance from every depiirtment of dove 'i
ineiit Up te the limit of prepr.ety mnl
justtic.but there must also be (titer
tnined b every individual. ceiiMsi.-ii
and censtautlv, a spirit of pntiei..
plueU, enersy. generosity, leya'ty at,
charity fully u;i te U;s or her mte .-
The tariff nuestien. Judge dnr ',
dared, should be delegated Jer w'' w''
ticatien te "a commission of well -pa '
hleh-minded. iiitellUtfiit. competent ni
New Jersey Railway, Gas and Elec
tric Companies Assessed by State
Trenten, May -'(.. -1 1 ty A. 1' )- Ter
the current year the street railway eer-
englit ptiratlens nnd the gas and eleitrlc light
corporations ei .ew ,ieiey wri pay
a total i:i ei
gresi receipts.
.flt.lfiT.TIl 7(1 .-n
accerdiiig te the
their
com-
Iputatlens just compiled by the State
llnitrd of Tuxes nnd Assessment.
This tnx is known as tlie gross re
jcelpts tax and Is levied en tlie gross
receipts of rnllway, gas nnd electric
Might companies In lieu of n pcrBenal
I property tax. The rate applied was
.?.'lettl, which Is the nvernge rate of
I taxation for the State.
This .war's total Is nn lncrense of
I $2S.-.I).VJ."8 ever the 1021 tnx.
j Of the total tnx, $U,ruS4.4ff8.04 will
be paid by the public service corpo cerpo corpe
'ration. Tills nmniint Is illvldeil among
, the public service companies ns fol fel fol
eows: Itallwny, ?f11.2:i7.ri); electric,
;$S.-.:,70.-.-l!); gas, $SU,-15.".04).
I The portions nre allotted ns follews:
1 Atlnntlc City, $85,8.-0.52 : Hurling-
ten. ?11.S1.74: Cntmlcn. $208,104.21;
(Venn Citv. $11705.01: Wlldwoed Cltyr
$11.". 10.47; Hrldgeten. $11,174. 83: Mill-
vllle. $14,024.72; Trenten, $00.aH2.75;
Salem. $4747. SO; l'liilllpsburg, $17,-
007. SO. t
'" Cardinal nt Priest's' Funeral
1 Cardinal Dougherty nny ninny ether
dignitaries of the Catholic Church at-
i tended the funeral today of the Hev.
.lames .1. McAran, rector of the Church
'of the Transfiguration, Fifty-fifth
street nnd Cednr avenue, who died Sun-
1 tiny. Several thousand parishioners ns
we'll ns Catholics of promlncnce who
knew Father McAran nt his former
charges attended solemn requiem mnss.
It was preceded by divine etAcc nt 0:110
o'clock. In nccordnnce with the re
quest of the depnrted rector, interment
wns In a plot In the church grounds.
Frem Factory-l-l PIQPICM 9JC Second and UptnSataTda)
JHUtldlXlU n.&uui. Market Sts.
Direct te Yeu
Till 9 P. M.
June Brides Loek Out Where Yeu Can Save Meney
FREE a 9x12 Rue With Each Purchase of, $100 or Over
Our 'Vrli.'H ure lower lirre thnn lcwliere.
The Largest !& Furniture Stere ,1" EastJ
" v
iHg 1 ! I e"bw
hlgll-lnilltleil. llltellljeill. ceilipeiein S,1" YT ' '' "' I
a.-ti-partisNti uppelnte.w. autlmii.e i )$75 WFYtF
ttM-erjaiii and cemmniilcate the !a. f V f u , E f fl f Vj
uml litres. Their reports should I 'roil H !
frequinf s that. If d nod nccessiirs CQQ OSs4 bsSsp Iv
a change .n -r a ndmenr te the tai.'T vyO V- 1-52
m-wrvs.vu ii.a.Mr
OUTINGS
rjTr8ni?7:'g:r5-gi
"T
U
T
re
w
tZT lb- ntn atiuw i-astirn stariUTi: ,
llnif imp hour ile 'hun HhiUsIj J,
Sa,uu Tlmf ' ,
( xampl- r n ' n n -hi a"1:
tl,pminf n !a.t m, it, il l. l II ti..
'rn s ainlarrl pmi- i ilnm ; ,i. i
A M ija alii s.v n'; T inr LV
Frem Market Street Wharf
Every Sunday &,'Lr,,Ic City
m
VHV'
M&W
w
i
Anuleien
Andrew Aenuc
Ocenn City
Cape May
Sen Isle City
Cornena Inlet
StoneHnrber
Peerment
Avnlen
tlntl.' '''r isfiinv n;f 'iil
IT I... I I. . .. .. ...
Wf ,, ,i,ii.i'ii ail U HI I i ,0 "Iil , ,J
Rj" Orrau lit jr it s i,n u.,u:
la Brum tin e 10 ,
Wffn tl-hi-rnii" i I . ' - .,! ,i
Fjt l HI 'Oil' .V 'w ' 'I' '
R Round
. E Trip
MEMORIAL DAY TXCLRSION
Tl ESDAY. MAY 30
" ' n' i " i i .i."Mai
1 ' vui. i , a v , . ,.,.
"' V vl ' I i M l'r.e,.ij
I' HM i l i in mi I i j
-!' i I s-. . Mi-
t r " ' '". . M
Dlly I- t iir.ii.ii, hmn Jun 19
u
u
FISHERMEN'S EXCURSIONS
$1.50 MAURICE K1VLK 51.50
I I .,.u i,
1 ' K ' 'i i j , M i js
Mai ..it S' WhH"' ' .'ii i, i unwcii ., . '
a
A.
W
..1
mI
bd
hI
$l.SO Tem's Rivtf, Seaside Paik. Bij ',
Rtund "I r5 Mead and intermediate stjlicn ?'
tO 1 r 5 Girt, Aibury Parli. C.'
?s. j. v LellT BranU)i nil(l in. i
Rauna Tip lermrtliate atutiem. W
)Z.UU "ft,"," Point PleawntW
market tri-e' iru'' ei ,. c
O CM
Frem bread Strcet Station k
. -.. . fjri
$3.50 WASHINGTON fe
$3.00 BALTIMORE C
Ren ml In,, SUNDAYS W
Muy JH, Junp II, 25, July 9, 23 fir
Uruad 6'rni ti mi- til Plilla. UiSv P'1
$3.75 SUNBURY M
yf fin UII ITCPADDC H
.p-l-.W TIIUUUU-UniMMH.
Hnunil Trin SUNDAY. Mav 28 if
Mutipllill a s rh luml'li' I i'kImiM
I'uBt II ..ii I, fit .ami . it, r.,Uu U J
(! r 'II' ' n ui-t .iMe-L.ni w. m
nreail gtft't i. . i itl'liu Ulii.nn
O r k
S5.00 LURAY. VA
Round Trip SUNDAY. June 4 H-i
I ia .nn .sri .rila i alif .1 mi' i
llreail si-ii lotie mi I'liw mu", ,
.OO NEW YORK
SUNDAYS
June 4, 18
July 16,30
inws en ,1 be ninile at an) nuiu
Kri.i is in sisi,m."
Calls Revision a Disease
Revision of tariff lns Is "an Intel
liuttcnr disease" which "seems te be an
important political nuestien tlieiicli
.night net te be." the speaker declared
Fer a time, he snld. it appeared th'
subject nun bein' publicly iitscusi'il
with a Mew te settlement "upon
Mrtetlv s,.entltic principles nnd from
the standpoint of fairness te every part
of the country."
"lint it .seems there has been nn in
creii'lns! departure from this pnict.e."
he snld. 'Until secured by the Na
tional Tariff Commission at lure' ex
pense has been almost complete!) in in
nered in late discussions.
"As between parties. iln main differ
ence, ns I see it. is that the Republican
Party lias tool for a "protect iw tariff
.nil the OcnietT.it ie Party for a 'liu.ft
fi r revenue.' The settlement for tli.
i eiitruversy should Include both."
In a piea for impartial government
fontre!. where if is undertaken. .1'idge
liary insisted that "all lines and cle
paitinents of oceiiotnii.' activity of sim
ilar importance should be subjected te
tie- same treatment." There lias been
a liispe-itmn in recent years, he de
' lured, te "pass laws which measurably
exempt labor organizations and. re
cently, farmer association, from gnv
! iimetital investigation. supervision
and control against wrung."'
Hays Iinestlgatiens
i T" permit sip h organlzntieiis te ,,,,
ns the result of comb! tin ! ion. "ihiiigs
tllllf lire elll'lin-il til lie beneficial te
them which are ilenled te nthr. Is te
create classes, '., favor s,,nie and te
i n "ite the w hole b uly politic," the steel
magnate iledarcl.
"Tl.li is ii. n cipial opperinnity and
' equal obligation." he charged "'It
fends te array c'ass against i-lnsj nml
it adds t the cot of production. And
tie .t retiiemheri d t'.nl I he general pnr-
hnsing public in the end pas the
bills "
In this lonueetien .fudge (lary took
a l!:ng nt "investigniien and pulilica-
tliil. ie 11 i lirri"d te exei s. "
'iiiit,nit, paitisiiii ami retkless in-
Iil gi nee in ibis pastime by represent!! -i
m- of gi.M-i iinient or. ul.at is nn.-l.
".!-' i si If-appii tiled. ilticil,'illllci or
disii.ie-: indivld :ais or ns.seciaiii.-n
pi-i:,g us iubiic lietiefaclers, ina.v be
i.ini often is tiiiseiidiiig and antngonls antngenls
ti '.i the general v.clfnre." he said
The i- i. ns n'lisi.eii, tin. sjieaker de
.la1 eil. "'s ii' t ji'i ripe for detenilllia detenilllia
t.eti. IIm'h t'ne.gh there may he two
. ,i s ,. ill., i, n -t mi as te whether or
n i' a si,i,er v. "u nils i-eaped illsiibilitj ,
i..- .i end iiieiifn'. slieuld lie pniil or
a-1. "I" paMi.eiit of i bonus, it wen'u
ii, t l.e i.si.fn' for ns te consider or
f i i e;i.'. ens en tu.it ipiest.eii at
We Par Tretirht AtiTwhere
U ' s- -&' 31 anini 1jTl
$129 P
13 ( , 4.iiMe
BeJreem Suit, Walnut. iTerr. MthettT
Urire Vanltr Drjir. Eew-nd Bed, Ure Cklf Cklf
fenler,' Unto Dreser. $129.
7.1 Pullman Ge -Carts, $12.98 up
92 Refrigerators te select from S9.98 no
$98
liiirrv rin iiri
K&$fk 6.Plea. VSirSS?Iy
I Af"" "it Bilk Tbi. tKwtrif
w O try. Veleui. If "3
fuIV:n"l Charga Accounts Invited kil "11J1 1 Mail Order Filled liIOBJIVnl
Fur Repairing and Remodeling at 1-3 Off! Furs Stored at 3
'mmaw'DeVl'&fi
V
1215 Chestnut Street.
Tomorrow We Liquidate
87 Fur Coats!
Repriced Belew the
Actual Cost of the
Skins Alene!
Immediate clearance is our object. 'Costs and profits
have been absolutely disregarded. Prices have been
cut in half in order te clear our stocks quickly.
Come early, as the lets are limited. The values will
convince you that it will pay you te
BUY NOW FOR NEXT SEASON'S NEEDS
A small lieiidslt Will lleserte Yunr Pun lime In Our Htnrnga
units I mil Net lull. I'nytr.eiits te be Continued Mentlily
Tlireusli the .sprlnc uiul .summer. Storage Tree,
!! 'l,t.
II 41'
I'l i
1 e
' 1 I
W.iniinj; In Mildiius . j
, ..j. 'lei II celisiilerallle plepll-
.. lieli.ili" of fie piepi'sa'." ''"'
'nt.nui'd. i'ersniialiticsi an I
i'e i'i ii. ii nt have bi i n .ti
ll l'l'i'i'i'l!' i s :,iive been r 'l d.
', eminent elhei,is, S"iia'"i'
uesi ntativi's have been iu.p u1
i. lit'i a certain i'"cleiit," nbu d
e ' m i lii U 'f iut ' "i
il'iu-s' ran-)'.' natiniial iirratt- ,
. 11 r
I e-
.11. I
t"l t
et
III I -Opll'
mil sai'i-nn e b.i- be ti
'.llli'll llll-) been p-i peM'il.
n I and halted lie-
.i nation a feeiin of ii'i-
, lit I. IIS ,11 ! II 111'! t M
',,it urn! pm,.'!')'" f )'t
.. t hi- mil mill i-iii'lit iiiis
iiiilistry has lii-i n de-
S3-
Kuunii
Trlii
llru.'Kl Hlrfft
Weil Plum n US,
N'.l tti I'm
WS,
i j1
16TYs NIAGARA FALLS
S1U.HO K0UNU1KI1' $10.00
Jun.22Julvli, 21i Aug. 3. 17. JI j
Srtit. 14, ZijUct, 12.
Pennsylvania System
vu u
r in.. i I .
I I.)
i. del. !
-, of !,.-
and re-' n'
t .poll ' ie
. 'ii -,' ' .ni
p Mce and
'ls
I-., ii ' r si,;. Iters. liU i.'i nt.ni-, H'" I
i t mm "i work, ami te n nm
i'i.-! tlltnisll tl.'s i iiiuice, )iiiiii' mi i
. ! '! sliieiM be ii iv" n ii indui-tn
The lead 'f taaii"ii ."iiulit te hi
liplit. iie,. ii"' ii ' i ..- I. Kntcrprs.
ba- -tajjljef"! under this h'mb'ii It
M i d ii"t Ie- il'tli) 'lb '" lit" 1 1. Us llil" 1,
Tl.css- ere '.ni i lie vveri'.s 'J'Iicn are
a -,'enii win. lie ii"! mil t" sildiTs.
Li I.. I'M r mie u lie is at pre-) in seek
ing svli.ll l- liellher tea. unable inn
pu'r.'iii
Aihecates Sales Tax
III' niMiiinn .liulae (lary said' "The
fni'ist ineiliud is found in the Miles tax,
Mi c.il'cil It is ilie ninsl eii-l!. cl.eapU
Hi', I c. i til lily i ullceteil. Ii has been
fivnul in niher "'inintries tu b" prti"
tliabb. -atifin iniy and sneeessful. The
ten Ii 'IK' "'I H is tu make people mine
ceeiimiiicil and saving It , jnt be
cause it bines te every mie the oppor
tunity te ilf" ni)- tbnt tin' ainmint shall
be iivr ai"l abee actual nii'cssit "
The pren'iit imiiiii"' tat . tun e -liensive
leiieciid .Inilxe lla a--
.belted, "nnd iuau. wlm are able te pav
escape. Fer the cued of all the people
1 a isales tax Is desirable."
Fur Coats
4Se00
Regularly 100.00
Cuar.s of scleetel I'rench
Seal, -HI inches lenir, with l.ir;:e
.shawl tel'ar and ilcep bell cull's
of Fn ivh Si-al.
Fur Coeds
97.50
RcHularly 195.00
fonts of Natural Muskrat,
Skunk tnmmfil Frmch Seal
and Scotch Moleskin in -length
me'.ids. Full-lcrurth
Wraii.- of .selfetLil French .Seal.
N'ewfst modes,
Fur Coats
165.00
Regularly 330.00
Full-lenftth Moleskin Wrap1',
lO-iwh Hlaek Caracul Coats
with largu --h.wl rellnr and
deep bell cuffs .f self fur, nnd
Natural Raccoon Coats.
Fur Coats
64.00
Regularly 130.00
Coats of French Seal, fully
40 inches long, with large
shawl cellar and deep bell cuffs,
of Dark Natural -Fitch.
Fur Coats
125.00
Regularly 230.00
Coats of '10-inch length Nat
ural Muskrat, 3t -length French
Seal, Skunk or Heaver ti immrd,
and extra iarj;e size 40-inch
selt - trimmed French Seal
Coats.
Fur Coats
195.00
Regularly 400.00
Coats of full-length Hudsen
Sral with larjje shawl cellar
and deep bell cuffs of Natural
Skunk. Alse 40-inch Dark
Natural Raccoon Coats.
Chokers
6.95
Reg. 15.00
Ch e k e r i of
Natural Squir
r e I, Natural
Mini-Jap Mini:
nnd Kelinsky.
Chokers
12.75
Reg. 30.00
Ch e k e r s of
Stone Marten,
Natural Mink,
Taupe nnd
Brown Fex.
Chokers
27.50'
Reg. bO.OO
Ch e 1; e r t of
Baum Mnrten,
Blended Safcle
and Stone
Marten.
" Chokers
44.50
Reg. 70.00
Platinum
Fex, Natural
Cress Fex and
Hudsen Bay
Sab'e Chokers
I trni h 'rat (v Dual ( m ry
jluilxen Seal s l)yr,i Muskrat)
Extra-Size Ceals and Wraps Frem 44 te 54 liust
MMMSMVl'ur chasing Agents? Orders Accepted mwwmmwm
1 ir?ir2A G
i
JterO(ig6mGi
1126-28
Our first Demonstration Sale was held
in July, 1918.
We have them from time te time te
demonstrate or prove that Darlington's is
net a high-price store.
Thi9 May Sale will be for two days
tomorrow and Monday.
Yeu will find many ether items than
these mentioned in this announcement.
Come in the morning if possible no
guarantee can be given that all of the lets
advertised will last all day.
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Waists Skirts
Skirts at $4.85, values up te $10.00 Just in time for
Memerial Day, you can get a new Skirt for wear with
sweater or blouse nt a very low price. Included are models
of Baronet satin, also wool materials in a variety of styles
and patterns.
Waists at $1.35 each, worth $2.75 and $3.90 Choice
of about 300 Waists at this very great reduction. Included
are Geergettes in flesh, white, gray and bisque, lace trimmed,
long or short sleeves, Peter Pan cellars; Batiste Waists -and
hand-made Voiles; a few Tricelettes.
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Misses' Apparel
$14.50
for Dresses Wprth Up te $32.50
Made from imported ratines, imported- ginghams,
dotted Swiss, cretonnes, voiles in white and colors; also
organdies in white, colors and checks.
$39.50
for Dresses Werth Up te $95.00
Part of these are a special purchase from one of New
Yerk's finest makers, ethers are from our own stocks, in
cluding a few worn in the recent Fashion Shew at the Belle-vue-Stratferd.
Handsome Lace Freck's, Canten Crepes,
Embroidered Geergettes, Crepes de Chine, Krepe-Knit,
Cambridge Crepe and Kashacleth.
$14.50
for Suits, Capes and Coats Werth
Up te $32.50
Tweed and Tweed-o-Weel Suits in several styles and
a variety of colors.
Capes and Coats of imported and American-made
tweeds in plain colors and plaids.
Darlington' May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Corsets
$4.00 each, values up te $15.00 Discontinued num
bers in Gossard Frent-Lacing Corsets; three different mod
els, but net all sizes in each model. Wonderful valuesl Ne
extra charge for fitting.
$1.00 each, values up te $3.50 Medel for girls and
small women; size 21 only.
(r
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Su
mmer
Fu
rs
$20.00 Wolf Scarfs for $15.00.
$30.00 Stene Marten Scarfs for $22.50.
$35.00 Stene Marten Scarfs for $27.50.
$48.00 Baum Marten Scarfs for $36.00.
$55.00 Baum Marten Scarfs for $42.00.
$55.00 Imitation Blue Fex Scarfs for $42.00.
$85.00 Dyed Blue Fex Scarfs for $63.00.
$85.00 Battleship Gray Fex Scarfs for $63.00.
$28.50 Red Fex Scarfs for $21.50.
$1 10.00 Cress Fex Scarfs for $82.50.
$1 05.00 White Fex Scarfs for $78.00.
. $1 50.00 Hudse'n Bay Sable Scarfs for $112.00. '
$37.50 Dyed Japanese Marten Scarfs for $28.50.
$60.00 Brown Fex Scarfs for $45.00.
$18.50 Gray Squirrel Scarfs for $14.00.
$ I 2.50 Civet Cat Scarfs for $9.50.
$15.00 Dyed Kit Fex Scarfs for $11.25.
$40.00 Hudsen Seal (dyed muskrat) Scarfs for
$30.00.
$47.50 Mele Scarfs for $36.00.
$90.00 Hudsen Seal (dyed muskrat) Steles for
$67.50.
$90.00 Kelinsky Stelee for $67.50.
$90.00 Sable Squirrel Steles for $67.50.
5IUU.UU Mink Stoics for $75.00.
Vis:
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Ten
norrew
Lugg
age
es
Suit Cases, special at $7.25 Genuine Cowhide
Leather Suit Cases, sturdily made with straps and geed
lock; 24-inch size.
Round Hat Bexes, special at $4.75 Black enamel,
nicely lined, two hat forms, extra-strong construction; 18-
inch size.
Suit Cases, special at $2.75 Black enamel, leather
corners and handle, neat lining; 24 and 26 inch sizes.
Aute and Steamer Cases, special at $6.25 Extra large
and roomy; black enamel with tray and all-round leather
straps.
Hat Bexes, special at $8.95 A smart piece of hand
luggage; black enamel with tan or black cowhide binding
(Ijlnd handles; lined with tan moire; 18-inch size.
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Women's Dresses
$12.85
for some wonderfully pretty Dresses in Canten crepe,
jatin-back Canten, voiles, linens in several shades and a few
Knitted Sports Dresses.
$17.50
for beautiful Canten Crepe and Satin-Back Canten Crepe
Frecks, some plain, ethers handsomely beaded; several
colors; straight-line models in sizes 36 te 46.
$4.85
for a special group of Meming Dresses made from im
ported ginghams in an excellent variety of patterns and
shades. '
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Juvenile Shep
I lisaii9iiV9jiiliiir S' Vi
75c Bleemers for 40c Children's Separate Colored
Bleemers in sizes 2 te 6 years.
$5.00 te $10.00 Washable Suits for $2.95 Beys'
Washable Suits; colored trousers and white jackets; also all
dark blue or striped galatea; some Mary Ellens included;
2 te 8 years.
$3.75 and $5.00 Sweaters for $2.95 Dark shades
coat or slip-ever styles; 6 te 1 4 years.
$4.25 te $7.75 Dresses for $2.95 Several excellent
styles, some with bloomers; all have a touch of hand em
broidery; 2 te 6 years.
$1.00 Washable Hats for 85c Fer boys or girls of 2
te 6 years; button-en crowns trimmed with pink or blue;
some have hand embroidery.
$9.75 te $22.00 Dresses for $5.00 Weel Jersey Slip Slip
en Dresses, tweeds, taffetas, voiles, ginghams; some Mary
Ellens included ; sizes 6 te 1 6 years.
$3.75 te $4.25 Bleemers for $2.75 .Black Satine
Bleemers for girls of 6 te 22 years; full pleated en a band;
geed grade of satine.
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Hosiery
Women's $5.00 te $7.50 Silk Stockings for $2.95
Representing .the very finest type of Hosiery, such as open'
work clecksi laces, embroidered clocks, novelties in sports
effects and plain colors. Seme, net all, have slight imper
fections. Women's $2.00 te $3.50 Hosiery for $1.85 In this
group is White Silk Hosiery, glove silk with drop stitch,
also plain colors with hand-embroidered clocks. Every pair
perfect; the glove silks and plain colors are in tan and black
only.
Women's $2.50 Silk-and-LisIe Sports Hese for $2.00
Full fashioned, perfect in every way; black-and-white,
camel-and biiver, rose-and-white, gray-and-silver, cham-pagne-and-silver.
Women's $1.00 Lisle Stockings for 75c Mercerized
lisle, full fashioned, high spliced heels and reinforced tees.
Demonstration Sale price, 75c a pair, 3 pairs for $2.00.
Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Stockings for $1.35
Pure silk in hand-clocked 'effects and self stripes; mercer
ized lisle tops and feet, fashioned legs, seamless feet; white-and-black,
navy-and-white, white-and-black, taupe-and-black,
tan with self clocks.
Wemen'sS1.25 Sports Hese for 95c English Ribbed
Cotten Sports Stockings; some are mercerized se highly they
leek like silk; nearly all shades te match sweaters and skirts.
Children's 50c te $1.25 Socks for 35c Small let of
Children's English and American made Socks with straight
ler turn-ever tops; 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Darlington's May Demonstration Sale Tomorrow
Millinery
$3.50
for Hats Previously Priced at $7.85 te $22.50
A group of Sports, Tailored and Dres3 Hats previ
ously priced at $7.85 te $22.50 te be closed out in the
Demonstration Sale for $3.50.
Variety of shapes from the tailored turban te the wide
brim sports and dress hat I Materials are satin, moire, tagal
straw, hemp, Milan straw, haircloth or moufflen; trimmed
with flowers, lace, ribbon, quills and ornaments. Be here
early for first choice.
Darlington's May Demonstratien'Sale Tomorrow
Lewer-price
Garment Sectie
First Fleer
Geed assortment of Women's Summer Dresses at
$4.85.
Misses' Tweed Suits at $7.50.
Women's All-Wqpl Skirts at $1.50.
55c and 75c Hosiery for women 25c a pair.
Women's Pure Silk and Fiber Silk Sweaters at $5.75
each; previously priced from $10.00 te $20.00.
NOTE These are odd lets and clearance
groups and are net in a complete range of sizes,
but represent really wonderful savings.
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