" tr
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.
PROGRESSIVES IN
PENNSYLVANIA FOIL
IE
PEMS
WORKERS
Three Sets of Papers Held
In Readiness for Filing
At Harrisburg.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Progrcs-Ivo
Roosevelt supporters In Pennsyl
vania yesterday covered the entire
Btate with pre-emption papers for the
Washington party, controlling the nom
inations for national electors, ' State
officers and candidates In every Con
gressional, Senatorial and legislative
district of tho State.
The Progressives took tho old ma
chine politicians by surprlso and
amazed them by tho demonstration of
their thorough and effective party or
ganization, which enabled them to cov
er the entire State, Including every
county, city and borough, within a few
hours.
Ever since the perpetration of tho
Chicago fraud the Penrose politicians
have been busy pro-emptlng party
names which they thought the Progres
sives in Pennsylvania might adopt in
the formation of tho new third, party.
They had additional papers filled out
and were watching and waiting for an
Inkling of what party name the Pro
gressives would adopt.
Tholr intention was to rush to Har
risburg with (pre-emption papers as
soon as they could find out the party
name' of the progressives, in hopes of
stealing'1 the progressiva nominations
in many Congressional, Senatorial,
and legislative districts. But in thlB
plan the Penrose politicians counted
without the effective party organiza
tion of the progressives.
Workers Notified.
The progressive workers in every
county. Congressional, Senatorial, and
legislative district in tho State were
notified on Tuesday to hold them
selves In readiness. On Wednesday
afternoon every county and district
was ''simultaneously furnished with'
the Washington party name and pre
emption papers, and simultaneously
every district prepared its sworn pre
emption papers tihd delivered tlirm
within twelve hours to Secretary
Dietrich, at Harrisburg, so that he
tould file them all at once, as soon as
the office of the Dauphin county pro
thonotary opened yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The machine politicians were grcnt
ly chagrined that the plans of the
progressives was not betrayed to
them in a single district. At the same
time It came to them as a revelation
that the progressive movement in this
State is fortified with a highly effici
ent organization in every district.
The Progressives took measures to
prevent any of their nominations from
belnjr stolen by the Penrose machine.
Three complcto sets of pre-emption
papers were prcpaj-ed simultaneously.
One set was for the Washington party,
one set for the Union party, and one
set for the Liberal party. If any Infor
mation about the Washington party had
reached the Penrose organization and
enabled it to steal some of the Wash
ington party nomination1, the Progres
sives would have abandoned that party
title and been prepared in the same mo
ment to file a complete set of State
papers for, pne,,of the other party, titles.
VTbce-.Covered.. t
The Washington party papers cover
the thirty-two Congressional nomina
tions, the twenty-six Senatorial nomina
tions, and the 297 legislative nomina
tions to be made, besides tho complete
State ticket. The papers from each
district are fortified with seven affi
davits In duplicate, arid no fewer than
5,376 affidavits were required to clear
the titlo of the progressives to tho
Washington party and the two reserve
partv titles, which were not filed when
It was seen that the Washington party
pre-emption was absolutely clear.
The State-wide pre-emption of the
Washington party title obliged the pro
thonotary's office to keep open late to
certify! the pre-emptions to the secre
tary of. the commonwealth. This work
wil -be' completed when the Lancaster
papers, the last to arrive, are filed.
GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
MAKES BIG PURCHASE
Entire Stock of High Grade Suits
of- Chicago Underwriters Bought
at Extremely Low Figure,
BIG MONEY SAVING
OPPORTUNITY POR YOU
ALL MUST GO
ROOSEVELT MEN PUT
&ALL0T. IN
UPON
KANSAS
PRIMARY
Supreme Court Justices Re
fuse to Grant Supersedeas
i to Taft Republicans.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Whlrrlng presseh
today In the 105 counties of Kansas are
running off the 300,000 ballots for next
Tuesday's primaries, and they contain
tho namen of tho eight Roosevelt can
didates for Presidential elector who
said the;' would bo "rabbits to their
oonscleares" if they supported President
Taft.
Tho opinion handed down by Justices
Pitney r.nd Van Dovantor, of the United
States Supreme Court, granted tho wrt
of error sought by tho Kansas Taft Re
publicans, but refused to order a super
sedeas. The Roosevelt electors may remain
on the primary ballot. But, if elected,
they may bo removed from the ticket
beforo the November election because
the writ of error granted by Justices
Pitney and Van Deventer carries with
it the provision that the controversy
shall be reviewed by tho United States
Supreme Court probably in October.
Had the justices Issued a super
sedeas Colonel Roosevelt could not
have been a Presidential candidate in
Kansas.
By the State laws the time when in
dependent candidates or candidates of
a new party might be placed In nom
ination by petition or otherwise had
expired and It was only as regular
Republicans that Roosevelt electors
could run.
Camp Fire Girls to
Spend Outing In Open
Camp Fire Girls will occupy the River
View Boy Scout camp during the two
weeks beginning August 19. The camp
will accommodate fifty girls, and twenty-five
have already agreed to go, most
of them planning to stay two weeks.
As a result of the two weeks being
given over to girls, the time allotted to
Roy Scouts has been shortened, and
E. S. Martin, superintendent of play
grounds, urges that boys who expect to
go to River View this summer prepare
to make the trip during the next two
weeks.
Seeking a Divorce.
An absolute divorce Is sought by Mrs.
Prances Wallace Williams In a suit
filed In the District Supreme Court
against William F. Williams. The
couple were married In this cltv October
14. 1909, and lived together until Juno 24.
1912, when, as , Mrs. Williams alleges,
the husband deserted.
MANY LETTERS ,
CAUSING
WORRY
TO
GO
WILSON
Correspondence Has Grown
to Place Where It Is
Real Task.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 2. -"I remind
myself of the frog that was trying
to Jump out of the well," said' Gov
ernor Wilson as he turned away from a
desk plied high with lett&ca awaltr
ing his signature today. "My correr
pondence work is getting heavier and
heavier und, like tno frog, I find that'
for every foot I Jump up I fall back
two,"
Tho governors mall has kept up
steadily every day since tho Balti
more convention. When he has a full
day free to devoto to It he almost
catches up, but that Is not often. He
faced a comparatively free day today.
He said ho had engagements to meet
United States Senators Culberson of
Texas and Smith of Georgia, and
Congressman Clayton of Alabama,
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee, who was an Underwood
man beforo the convention. It was
expected Senator Culberson would
talk to Governor Wilson about his bill
requiring ' puhllcity of campaign
contributions before elections.
Secretary Joseph E. Davles. of the
national committee, held a long confer
circe with Governor Wilson last evening,
at which plans for the campaign were
considered.
In describing his recent yachting trip
to Secrotary Davles today, Wilson pro
duced the following limerick, which he
confessed to having written while
aboard the good ship Corona:
"I wish that my room had a floor;
I don't so much care for a door,
But this walking around without touch
ing the ground
GovornoV WlHon will not resign aa
chief oxecutlve of 'New Jersey: at least
not until after election this fall. In re
ply to a question today, he said:
"No, I have not resigned."
This decision was reached after a long
series of conferences with btate parly
leaders, beginning immediately after tho
Baltimore convention. After careful
consideration, the decision to follow tho
precedent of Orovor Cleveland was
reached. It was understood Governor
Wilson and his advisers were influenced
by the desire of tho governor to ad
vance certain Governmental reform
started In New Jersey under him. Chief
of tnesu are improvement in the tax
ation system and In the efficiency of
administration of State affairs. Com
missions on both were created at Gov
ernor Wilson's suggestion.
About 200 such letters have come to
the governor. Each carries the Infor
mation that the signer has made a con
tribution to the Wilson campaign fund
through the treasurer of the California
commute.
$1.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 9:00 a. m. Monday.
All trains both ways. Including the
Royal Limited. Advt.
GAR
CHEFS
TOMAKETARIPEBIG
OF
SS
CAMPAIGN
Senate Leaders to Bring Out
Old "Full Dinner Pail"
- Argument.
By JOHN SNURE.
All efforts to prevent the tariff being
mado a chief Issuo in this campaign, if
not tho principal issue, wlU fall, ac
cording to .high tariff leaders about the
House and Senate.
According to Colonel Roosevelt, the
trusts and combinations will bo the
chief issue, but the men who will shapo
tho regular Republican campaign,
which means the leaders of tho Old
Guard In Congress, are going to bend
their energies to make it tho tariff.
President Taft is. willing. HIb fato Is
in the hands of these men, in the sensu
that tho chief support he will get will
como from regular Republicans, and
he will not go far counter to their
wishes.
Already, there aro signs that tho cam
paign In behalf of high tariff is getting
busy. The word has come to Wash
ington that somehow or other, In many
of tho big manufacturing establish
ments, the worklpgmen havo begun to
discuss whether it Is better to havo a
regime of low tariff under the Demo
cratic party or high tariff under the
old order of things. Just how this sort
of discussion has been fomented Is not
stated, but it is well understood that
variqus agencies of the high-tariff
cause are invariably busy In a Presi
dential or a Congressional campaign.
The American Proteotivo Tariff
League is already busily at work and
bo aro newspapers dedicated to the
cause nf high duties and there aro other
Influences. jL
It Is not to be expected that the re
publican regular leadtrs will make as
wide and effective use of the "full din
ner pall" argument In this campaign,
as they havo in some past campaigns.
Still, they are not going to neglect so
old and so potent a friend. All the in
dications point to the fact that beforo
tho campaign is near its close the
country will be hearing much of this
argument.
It hardly seems possible that before
this campaign is over, vast throngs of
voters In the manufacturing districts,
and employes of some of tho great con
cerns In other lines, will be put under
the spell of believing that unless the
machinery at Washington continues to
bo run by the same engineers as be
fore, families will be going hungry for
It is perfectly well understood that
this sort of thing has happened In the
past And, however much one may
doubt whether It will obtain this year,
the fact remains that Democratic lead
ers fear It, and there Are some Initial
signs that crrorui win do muae -tematlcally
to Inculcate that belief.
The leaders of high tariff thovght in
Congress have had some hard knocks
In the last few years. But they are far
from being down and out. They aro
not political children, Thoy know ex
actly what thoy want, to borrow an
Idea, from Dolllver. Thoy pcrcclvo that
while It may not got many electoral
votes for President Taft to havo the
tariff issuo crowded to the front and
tho "full dinner pall" portrayed to the
country constantly, It may havo an
important effect on tho outcomo of the
fight to 'control Congress.
That tho House will almost surely be
Democratic is generally believed. But
thero are plenty of possibilities that-tho
Senate can bo kept Republican, and if
this can bo dono It will bo a big thing
for tho high tariff leaders. It would
mean a good deal to them to have tho
Senate still In control of believers In
protection, and to havo the Finance Com
mlttce still dominated by high tariff
supporters as it will be If the Republi
cans continue in the majority In tho
Senate'.
As the situation In the Senate stands
now, there is but ono progressive Re
publican, La Follctte, on the Finance
Committee. Chairman Penrose and other
high tariff Senator completely domi
nate It. Of course, if the Republican
control of the Senate should be broken,
the Democrats would reorganize tho
Finance Committee completely.
This would mean that measures for
comparatively low duties would be re
ported out of committee and would
have much easier sledding In the Senate
than they do now, when it Is possible,
only by the most difficult parliamentary
tactics, to force the Senate to pass a
tariff reduction measure.
ENGLISH WOMEN SAY
CRITICISM IS UNFAIR
They Hotly Deny Doctor's State
ment That Thcyt Do Not
Bathe Enough.
YORK, England, Aug. 2. As he might
have expected, Dr. Richard Qulne, of
Manchester, discovered today that he
was stirring up a hornet's nest when
ho told the sanitary congress here that
English women ought to batho more
oa much as American women do.
On tho London' newspapers' arrival at
York filled full of .letters from all over
Great Britain, tho doctor learned what
English women think of him.
The doctor's theory Is that English
women are bashful, and dislike being
seen In undress, flitting from dressing
or bodroom to bathroom, and that
American women don't in tho least
mind It.
Scotchmen bathe more frequently than
anyone else, the doctor said, and then
other nationalities and sexes In the
following order: Englishmen, Irishmen.
American women, American men, and
Frenchmen.
NEW FACTORY PALLS,!
TWENTY-TWO KILLED
Svcnt Injured 'and Many More
Missing As Result of
v , Collapse.
NUREMBERG, Aug. 2.-TWcnty-two '
workmen are known to havo perished,
soventy are injured, and many more
are missing as a result of the collapse
today of a newly finished machine fac
tory hero.
The structure's wall crumbled In and
its floors fell under a test for strength
which the officials of the building were
" ilng to It. One hundred and ten
men wero burled in the ruins.
The factory was a very largo one and
the search for tho dead and injured in
tho mountain of debris Is attended with
much difficulty and danger. It is atlll
on the progress. Of the injured, a num
ber will die.
$i.oo to Harpers Ferry, Charlestown;
and Winchester, and return, Sunday,
Aug. 4th. Leaves .Union Station via
Baltimore & Ohio at 8:00 a. m. Advt. '
H-l-l-H I I M 'Mil M"M.j MK-i 1 11 K ! 1 1 I'M-I- !"! M-t-I-M-M-H-M'l 1 1 'H-H-M 'I l'M"M-H-H-H
Stepping In at the right time with
a spot cash offer the Globe Cloth
ing Company at 803 Pennsylvania ave
nue, northwest, purchased outright the
entire stock of clothing brought here
by .the Chicago Underwriters' Company.
This7 stock includes suits of such well
known makes as Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, Adler Bros., of Rochester,
Rosenwald & Well, and Cloth Craft.
No better men's clothing Is made than
that manufactured by these Arms. The
regular prices of this fine quality,
stylishly made clothing starts at $20
and goes as high as $35. The Globe
will bell every suit In this selected
stock at one price, $10.65, Irrespective
of values.
8uch a sweeping reduction in men's
sulfs has never before been seen in this
city, and probably never again will be
seen,
Every suit must go positively none
will be reserved. The first cholco will
be given to the first comers and full
preparations have been mado to hold
tho biggest sale of high grade men's
clothing ever attempted here.
This sale represents a remarkable
konoy saving opportunity for each man
tn Washington. Here's a chance to
buy a good suit of clothes at an actual
saving of $10 or more.
Every man should appreciate this and
get his suit before the best are gone.
Remember, the stock is a large and
well selected one. There Is a wide
variety of colors, weaves, fabrics and
designs to choso from. Each suit is
stylishly cut and made by expert tail
ors and tho price cut better than one
half. You'll never find a better oppor
tunity than this.
The Globe Clothing Company must
dispose of this sifrplus stock Immedi
ately at their store 803 Pennsylvania
avenue, tn order to make room for
their fall and winter stock. Hurry up
and get youra-before the best suite have
been picked out
Vjt
, f CapitaJ. ,25o;0O0.O0.
-ST Safety - "A Supervision of United Stales Government. --
1 Officers aftd Directors of unquestioned ability and integrity. -
"!&.
s.
We expect to help
r
A man's bank should be his best friend.
We're friendly. . . - '
A big bank can afford to give the maximum of help.
We're big.
The number of a bank's depositors shows its strength.
We have over 47,000.
Now let us remind you that this bank stands ready to render you every
form of service within the province of a banking and trust institution.
Commercial Accounts We solicit ne accounts of individuals, firms, and corpora
tions, and allow a good rate of interest on deposits subject
to check.
Savings Accounts
Safe Deposit Dept.
Travelers' Funds
Trust Department
Savings accounts are welcomed even if the initial deposit is
not more than one dollar. On savings we pay 3 interest,
compounded every six months.
Safe-deposit Boxes of all sizes, in large burglar-proof vaults,
are for rent, from $2 per year up. Convenient coupon
rooms are provided for safe-renters. We also provide larger
compartments for chests of plate and other bulky valuables.
Such articles are called for and delivered without extra
charge.
We issue cheques of the American Bankers' Association and
the American Express Company in convenient denomina
tions, which carry the bearer's identification, and can be
converted into the currency of any country without question.
Letters of credit and draft? drawn on any part of the world.
Foreign drafts and money bought and sold at the most
favorable rates.
The Company acts as Executor; Administrator, Trustee,
Custodian of Securities, 'Escrow Depositary, Guardian or
Committee for Individuals, and as Trustee of Mortgages,
Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, and Notes, Transfer Agent,
Fiscal Agent, Dividend and Coupon Agent for Corporations,
Depositary under Reorganization Agreements. Wills written
free of charge when the Company is named as Executor.
Estates managed, Rents collected, and Taxes paid.
United States Trust Co
N. E. Cor. Fifteenth
RANCHES:
1138 Cenntlut Av. n. w.
N. K. Cr,.14th anal U f to. n. w.
fcm
and H- Streets n. w.
Pa. Ave. and 10th St. n. w.
Savanth and C Sts. n. w.
20th St. and Pa. Ava. n. w.
tttt tf ..
"
Sctksi $c (Hmnpunt
Pennsylvania Ave. Open Until 6 o'clock Tomorrow Night ,
Seventh Street
Much for Little
lm eulory takes every single solitary piece of stock in hand. If the lot is small
the size broken it is our custom, to lay it aside for special selling. It's a sale
that has become famous for the values that are included the opportunities that
are offered. Here they are an assemblage of Saks quality at prices that will
make short work of them.
W-I"H'H-M"I-M"H-I-M-l-H-i-H-l"I"l-iW
Broken Lots of Men's Blue Serge and Fancy A Q J p
Cheviot and Cassimere Suits worth up to $20 tpO J
The sizes are broken that's their only fault for in fact they are the choicest patterns and the
most popular models of the season. In all their are about 150 Suits.
Men's Separate Trousers
Men's Separate Trousers light and medium
weight; regular and outing styles.
$2.40, $3 and $3.50 $1.95
$5.00, $6 and $7.50 $3 45
Men's Plain White and Striped djf) QC
Flannel Trousers REDUCED to q. 7 J
Men's Separate Vests
ySe't)arafe Vests Plain White and Fancv
, LM . . ' -a. .. . . . . T.
Wash! Materials; Wool and Mercerized Fancies; Full
Dress and Tuxedo Vesis-pgleaned from our regular
stock.
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, $1.45
$3.50 and $4.00 . . . $1.95
$00, $6.00 and $7.50, $3.45
$10.00 $5.45
Men's Blazer Coats; Bin
gle Breasted and Norfolk
stylos. RE
DUCED from to en
$6 and $7.50" to $U.3U
Men's "Suit" Vests-left
from suits that sold
up to $25. None or
larger than 3C UC
Odd Coats and Vests,
broken Hlzes, of course
left from suits
that sold up to o nj
Men's Wash Coats and
Pants Suits broken sizes
of the $3.75 and
IS grades. RE- 9 CA
DUCED to $6.oU
Men's Wash Coat and
PantB Suits broken sizes
of the tlO grade. Tan and
Blue-stripe ef
fects. RE- C AA
DUCED to ftf'UU
Men's Priestley Cravcn-
ctte Mohair Suits Coat
and Trousers broken sizes
of the 115. SIS.
and $20 grades
$9.00
$2.00 Neglige Shirts. . $1 Oft
Men's Japanese Handmade Crepe r "
Shirts, in Blue, Tan, and Gray, with soft detached
collars to matcli Woven Madras, Russian Cords,
Silk and Linen with stiff or soft cuffs; some with
collars.
Sizes from 14 to 17 but, of'course, not all sizes
in any one pattern. ''
Boys' Wash and Wool Suits
Boys' Plain and Fancy Wool Double Breasted
and Norfolk Suits broken sizes to 16 years.
$2.98 and $3.98, Now $1.75
$5,$6,and $7,50, Now $2.95
Boys' Long Pants Suits Plain and Fancy
broken sizes from 14 to 20 years.
$9.75 and $12.50, Now $5.75
$15, $18 and $20, Now $7.75
Boys' Wash Suits Sailors and Russians
broken sizes.
$2.50, $3 and $3.98, Now $1.45
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.98, Now 75c
Boys' Odd Vests, left
irom Suits that sold Q(?A
up to $18 IUK
Boys' Double Breasted
Khaki Suits, with belt.
Broken sizes, 7 to 16
years. REDUCED fiji (TA
from $3.50 to Dl.tlU
Boys' Porosknlt Union
Suits, in size 34 only.
REDUCED from 50c ORp
Boys' Wtsh Pants sizes
3 and 4 years only RE
DUCED from 25c 1(n
and 50c to JLUC
Boys' Blouse Waists and
Negligee Shirts broken
ilzes of the $1 grado QQn
REDUCED to OUC
Boys' Balbrlggan Shirts
and Drawers; small 8i7.es
only. REDUCED from 25c
taond..E..c. 15c
Boys' Khaki Pants the
kind that won't rip. Sizes
3 and 4 years. REDUCED
Jo0..?!1? 29c
Boys' Blouse Waists,
with short sleeves; collars
attached. Broken sizes 8
to 16 years. REDUCED
tfr0om..??? 29c
Boys' Blue Denim Jump
ers; broken sizes C to 15
years. REDUCED 1 r
from 50c to AtJt
Boys' Half Hose, in
Plain Brown, Black and
White; fancv tops, 16c and
i5c plan REDUCED 1 A
Sporting Goods
All high-grade Tennis
Rackets Pirn. Ward &
Wright, Doherty, Stadi
um, A. W. Gore, and Cen
taur that sold up to SS.
tR0ED. $6.45
Men's Percale and Mad
ras Negligee Shirts broken
sizes of the $1.50
grade. REDUCED OO
Men's White Lisle Under
wear, with long or short
sleeves und ankle - length
drawers. REDUCED Q
from S1.09 to OJJC
Men's Porosknlt and
White Lisle and Balbrlggan
underwear; broken sizes.
REDUCED from 50c ogc
Men's Wash Silk Four-ln-hand
Scarfw.
O?m.!s.0..e.1?!,....3for50c
Men's Wash Silk Four-ln-Hand
Scarfs. REDUCED
to....., 3for$l
Men's Ribbed Athletic
Vests: broken sizes. RE
DUCED from ,50c ni
Lord & Taylor's Silk LIslo
Hcse, in solid colorB and
embroidered effects. RE
DUCED from 50c 00
Men's Blue and Slate
Llslo Half Hose broken
lots of tho 25c grade,
REDUCED to
lie
Men's Straw Hats.
English and Italian Sennit and Split Straws ne
REDUCED from $3 to UuC
Blum & Koch "Straws without a flaw" i qj
REDUCED from $3.50 and J4 to $l.VO
Karlton Straws-Split, Sennit and Rough it C
braids REDUCED from $3 to pl.OD
$1.95
Men's Shoes . .
Values up to $5.00.
These are the broken sizes gathered from our
stock and include Hanan & Son. Deltas and others-
of our special makes High-cut and Low-cut Gun
metal, Patent Calf, Russian Calf and Vici Kid.
You are sure to find your size in one lot or
another.
llorstmann Models Al
and E Tennis. Rackets
REDUCED from QA-rjr
$6.00 to .,.,.,.. uMt.ltJ
Horstmann Tennis
Rackets, Mcdcl D RE
DUCED from flQ Off
$5 to ...,..,, t0OOO
Scars & Campbell
Rackets. RE
DUCED from (CO QK
$5 to DOVO
Horstmann Intercolle
giate Tennis Rackets,
with cork Insert handle,
that sold up to (gf. 1 C
$5. REDUCED to tPt. 1 J
Union Hardware S"teel
Fishing Rods: REDUC-
t?.!...V.,...$1.00
All Lancewood and
Bamboo Fishing l (U
Rods 3 u"
All Hammocks 25 off.
All Base Ball Gloves and Mitts
Gloves Were 25
50c to $3. Off.
Mitts Were
50c to $8
Men's All-wool Bathing
Suits, full faBhloned In
sizes up to 50 rtKDUQ
ED from $3.C0 (JO QK
and $4, to .'.. P&00
Men's Wool Bathing
SUIts. REDUCED fl0 QC
from $3, to ,,..., iDtf.OO
Men's Wool Bathing
Suits, REDUCED fl1 Apr
from $2.50, to .. DXuO
Men's Wool Bathing
Suits, REDUCED J1 t
from $2 to D1.UU
$1.65
Women's Shoes
Values up to $4.00
Broken lots of Pumps and Oxfords, in the pop
ular models; Patent, Tan, Velvet, Suede, Bronze,
and Cravenette. While the sizes are broken, all
sizes are represented in one lot or another.
Ladies' Turkish Slip
pers RE- iFr
DUCED to.... 4-31
Broken lots of Misses'
and" Children's Oxford
Ties and Pumps; RK
Dl'CDD from $1 and e(n
$1.50 OVJL
Boys' All-wool Bathing
Suits, reduced ji re
from $2 to v)LOu
JHJ.UUCI iiaiiunp i Hpn, iy
for Men and Women, B
ni.?nTTfpn fmm wr ID
75c, to OUC
Infants' Sweaters sires
2. 3, 4. and 5 years RE
DUCED from Wi 9Cp
Odd lot of Straight Ra
zors R E D U C E D orf
from $1 and $1.50 to....t)C
Odd lot of Safety Razors
-REDUCED from $1 on