Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Twelve GOYERNOR YETOES SALARY RAISES Says Bill Would Make Court a Collection Agency if Made Law HARRISBURG, April 16. The House Bill making it a misdemeanor to issue a check on a bank where there are not sufficient funds i) the credit of the drawer to meei It and to refuse to make good the amunt and two other bills were vetoed by Gov. Brumbaugh today. Eight bills, including the new game bounty measure, were approved. In vetoing the bill the governor says: "This bill is unconstitutional collecting debts is defined by law and to make a criminal court a collecting bureau is manifestly wrong.

end impossible." Xo Time to liaise Salnrie. I The Governor in vetoing the bill making an appropriation of 3 3 4 0 0 ii to the game commissioners for pay ment of salaries, expenses, is vetoed for the reason that the Governor does not approve of using funds derived from the hunters' license act to increase salaries of officials of the game commission. "This is not a function to which the paid by hunters wan dedicated in the above cited act," says the Governor. "Moreover it is a grave question whether this is an oppor tune time to increase salaries and In this manner1 lessen the sum to be set aside for bounties and for restocking our game preserves. S1YR JAPS AllH FRIENDLY SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.

"Japan's attitude to this country is fundamentally friendly, but the Jap snese felt that anti Japanese legis lation. in Calfornla and in other States Is class legislation," said Dr. Hhailer Mathews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago nd president of the Federated Coun cil of the Church of Christ in Ameri 2 ra, when he arrived here on the 'steamer Mongolia recently after a month passed in Japan. All the members of South Greenabiirg Council have been ousted by Court, ow ine to vntiner irregularities, anl the old Council, which was serving prior tn January, has been reinstated until the next election. Second Reformed Church 0 I Rev.

Sc ott R. AVagnor, Taslor 7 9 15 .45 S12 Valus .90 $15 Values .50 $20 Values .00 $25 Values $3.00 Trousers $5 Motor Cycle Suits, i 0 Man is a spirit and lias a bod v. Do not feast the body I i a 9 ana starve me sow. ncn, reverent hour of worship i. e.i.,1 A mind and body.

The modem A I i .1. i cnurcit lKip. iiic iiioucni man r'nmo ti nvvill i i IIS tft A morrow at 11 a. m. and p.

rurnuui at v. Sixth Street South of Penn. Norfolk Coat. Button I'p to the Neck. 1 rou.sers ell Tailored See window SUICIDES ON EVE OF OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION VENICE.

April 18. Lieut. Fanta, one of the army officers charged with complicity in the Budapest cloth contractors' scandals has committed suicide before the beginning of the official Investigation. News of Fanta's death was actually received with cheers by the populace which is clamoring for the hanging of those chiefly responsible for the army uniform frauds. The police have ascertained that the contractors for khaki cloth eni Dloved a woman as their means of communication with the military of ficials.

This woman also is under arrest and lias confessed to having received $125,000 in cash and jewelry worth $8,000 from the contractors. The jewelry and part of the money were found hidden among some rags in her house. DAUGHTERS WILL ELECT OFFICERS 24th Annual Congress Will be in Session at Washington, D. C. fBY SPECIAL.

IJJASED WIRE WASHINGTON', April 16. With the 24th annual congress of the Daughter of the American Revolution only three days off delegates from all parts of the country began to arrive here today in large numbers. The registration books were oncned today at Continental Memor ial hall for what is expected to be the largest attendance of delegates in the history of the congress. Chief Interest in this year's gathering centers in the election of officers, the main contest being over the selection of a president general. Mrs.

William Cummings Story, of New York, the president general is up for re election. The only other candidate for the place thus far is Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, of Kansas, who opened headquarters here. FUNERALS Four bi others. Ilcber, Cyrus, William and Herbert Bryan were the bearers at the funeral of Chnrles, son of Ellsworth and Catherine Bryan, funeral was held from the residence of the parents, 2Ci'4 Wood street.

Rev. E. W. Rushton officiated. The body was in black in an oak casket with silver trimmings.

The tributes were: Roses and Charles Dellart; broken heart, brother Heher and wife; carnations, carnations, cousin Elsie Ep pensteln; blanket, family; pillow of roses, parents; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Espenshade. Interment in Aulenbach's cemetery, kutz. Tlie funeral of Thomas, son of William F.

and Josephine Constantine was held from the parents' residence, 415 North Fifth street. Rev. Sir. Frank linfield, of Tower City, officiated. The body was in white in white casket with silver trimmings.

The body was forwarded to Tower Citv where further iervice8 and interment took place. Au Rev. D. S. Sherry officiated over the body of Kate, widow of Samuel Ebv, whose f'ineral was held from her residence, 9o4 Elm street.

The body wan in black in a black cloth covered casket with silver trimmings. Interment was private in Charles Evans cemetery. Hennlnger. Men's Spring Suits for men who want to be well dressed on a Limited Purse. Regular Prices Smaskd If you have never visited this store, we can only as sume you do not know what you are missing.

These suits represent special lots, which we closed out at prices far below their real value, which we offer to you at the same saving. Also some of our regular spring lines on account of broken sizes. They are all pure wool, blue and gray serges, fancy cheviots, Scotch mixtures and velours, in broken plaids, tartan checks ana pencil stripes TROUSERS $1.50 QCft $2.50 0 Trousers "JU Trousers $1.95 u. i Boys1 Suits, Special Values With Two Pairs of Lined Knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 17 years. Regular $4.50 to $5 Kinds, $3 In fancy cheviots anil cassimeres.

Regular $7.50 Kinds, $5 All wool blue serge, fa icy 'mixtures, cheviots ind cassimeres. Boys' Wash Suits 50c to $4.98 Some of the country's lest makers are represented. Of fine wash lmterial.s in Husslun, regulation, sailor, Uombey, vstce, Bcacli, Tommy Tucker and Oliver Twist styles. $4.00 CO AO Trousers l.O OUR GUARANTEE Your Money Back If You Want It feEl EN TH AN PENN STREETS THE READING NEWS TIMES, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 7, 1915 SUNDAY IN READING. CHURCHES Church EASTON GIRL SUES Locution Pastor St.

Paul ih ft Perkiomen. LtTHERA. Bethany Reading W. O. Jjiuh Alsace Kutztown E.

St. Peter llth Windsor A. Holy Spirit Windsor C. P. Harry.

REFORMED. sh A T. First Washington Heed. F. Second 6th Oherrv S.

R. ft. aiaris 'Jreenwich C. Nau Orare Temple E. J.

Snvder Trinity Mount M. St. James West Readinx G. W. Gerhard.

PRESBYTERIAN. Seyler, Benjamin Zweitzijr. Peter High, Joseph Snxith. Joseph Keed, Joseph Freeman, George Batzol George Morris, sergeant and Fred Hechlcr, telephone operator at city hall. STATE NOTES Iiugan Company's 260 mine workers near Hazleton nave strucK to adjust a uay dismite.

Harrison Snipe, of Sunbury, received two electric shocks of 2.CCO volts each and lived. Ollherton Harris and Joseph Truck, school boys, were badly bitten by sav ase does at Mahanov ltv. Overtaken by a runaway trip of cars on a mine slope in an. Krie colliery, at Pittston, ltobert Parkier received fatal Injuries. Michael Miller, a Reading Railway trackwalker at Lebanon, wag electrocuted when he seized hold of a heavily charged broken electric wire.

Two oil tanks and 10 Reading freight cars were piled in a heap of wreeksge against a. signal tower at Lakeside, when an axle broke. Sons of the American Revolution have selected June 12 as the day for placing a monument with bronze tablet on the historic site of Fort Llgonicr. Six months' efforts to earn enough money to bring his sweetheart from Italy ended in the death at Hazlcton of Frank Folumbo, who contracted nneumonia. The woods around Hazleton and Free land, which were practically cleaned out of rabbits bv weasels and foxes whose pelts eventually netted good returns to trappers, are being re stocked.

Governor Brumbaugh signed the reso lution recalling from his desk the Daix optometry board bill. FUNERAL OF NELSON. TBY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE KANSAS CITY, April 16. Flags were set at half mast here today," schools and public libraries were closed and hundreds of business houses and factories suspended operations during the hour of the funeral of William Ji. Nelson, editor of the Kansas City Star, whose death occurred Tuesday.

I50XER DIES FROM BLOW IKY SPECIAL LEASED WIRE NEW YORK April 16. George Brogan. an amateur boxer, died in a hospital early today from the effects of a blow over the heart in a boxing exhibition at the Loughlin Lyceum, in St. Cecelia Roman Catholic church in Brooklyn last night. Brogan, who was 6 years of age was boxing with Arthur Stebbins, a friend Pennsylvania revenues from automo bile registration fur this year passed the figure of was the total of the income from that sourca during the whole of 1914.

Time of Service Trinity Washington N. R. Melhorn 11.00 a. m. 7.30 p.

m. St. Matthew 6th Elm St. Luke 9th Buttonwood Grace nth Cherry Peace Centre Bern Front Faith Mount Penn.v.... Ft.

Mark loth J. F. Snvdpr. St. Jamw 6th Chestnut M.

Zweizig U.OO a. tn. 7.S0 p. m. St.

John Ger. Church. J. Kuendic 10.00 a. m.

7.30 p. m. M. P. 11.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. K. 10.30 a.

m. 7.3U p. m. W. H.

Il.on a. m. i.30 p. V. .1 Snvdor W.Srt a.

m. W. .10 00 a. ra. 7.30 p.

m. K. F. Pnyier 7.0 1 p. m.

S. Brownmlller 10.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m.

T. Rrownmtllr. M. H. Stettler ...10.30 a.

ra. 7 30 p. m. ..10.00 a. m.

7.00 p. m. ..10.30 a. m. 7.30 p.

tn. m. 7.30 p. ra. ...10.30 a.

tn. 7.30 p.m. ..11.00 a. m.7.30 p. St.

Paul Bth near Washington. E. Creitz. 11.00 a. m.

7.30 p. St. John 9th Chestnut T. H. Leinbach 10.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. St. Stephen 9th Greenwich T.

W. ...10.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m.

St. Thomas Windsor M. 10.30 a. m. T.30 p.

m. Zion Washington C. If. 10.00 a. m.

7.15 p. ni. Centre Oley A. V. 11.00 a.

m. 7.8Au. Olivet Centre Exeter I. M. Beavfr.

St. Andrew Spruce Miller K. H. Romig. .11.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. 10.45 a. m.

7.30 p.m. 10.a. m. 7 00 p. m.

9.30 a. m. 7.43 p. m. 7.00 p.

m. ..7.15 p. m. First Rth Tt. M.

Plaokburn 11.no a. m. 7 p. m. Olivet S.

Ecker a. m. 7.30 p. m. Washington St 10th F.

Glasco 10.45 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Faith Sth Bingaman.

William F. Klein 10.00 a.m., RAl'TIST. First Chestnut J. F. 10.00 a.

m. 7.W p. m. Berean 9th Douglass J. C.

Pierce 10.00 a.m. J.30 p. m. Brethren Church H. Mover 10.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. Memorial Ave. il.

Lenox 10.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m. MillmontS.

Millmont 1.00 p. m. 7.S0 p. m. Zion Washinston 11.01) a.

m. 8.00 p. tn. Shlloh 126 North Tenth F. Braxton ..10.45 a.

in. 8.00 p. m. UNITED BRFTHKE.Y. Zion Penn T.

D. Brandt 11.00 a. m. 7.30 p. loth Spring D.

D. Buddinger 10.9) a. m. 7.30 p. m.

Trinity McKnight E. Dougherty 11.00 a. m. 7.9) p. ra.

METHODIST. fit. Peler 5th Pine K. W. 10.30 a.

m. 46 p. m. Peoples 4th ft Franklin William 10.45 a. m.

7.30 p. m. Covenant Sth Elm David S. Sherrv ...10.45 a. m.

7.00 p. m. Holy Cross Buttonwood J. if. Hackenberg 10.30 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. Bethel 10th ft Washington. Harris 11.00 a.

m. 7.S0 p. m. Windsor Front TT. Hurke 10.30 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. Ft. John North Tenth W.

T. Williams 11.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m.

Grace 11th Union Herson 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. EVANGELICAL.

Park 13th ft Chestnut J. W. Ebenezer 335 North Sth C. Moyer First y.E Sth Court a. J.

Christ 11th Robeson J. L. Tmmunuel ft Chestnut H. C. Eillv rtntty u.

llth ft Spruce B. F. Yocum. m. Matttiew jutn cotton w.

St. Faul U. Moss ft Monnton Friendship Cotton crem in unnsc.iutn Christian Science. .44 North Theosophical .12 N. 2nd ft Penn First Spiritualist.

Penn United. Ch. of God.630 N. Int. Bible Student.Rajah Temple Moravians 117 North 5th Gospel Tabernacle.Franklin above 10th ALLENTOWN LIQUOR DEALER Says She I That lie 'ound Letter in His Pocket Was Married to Another ALLKNTOWN, April 16.

Henri etta Fuerstein, 22 years old, Come from her home in Easton, and started suit for $5,300 for alleged breach of promise against Kurbin ick, an Allentown liquor dealer. She asks $5,000. and $300 which she has expended on her wedding outfit. She says he proposed last Christ mas and agreed to get married April 25; but two weeks ago she found a letter in his pocket which revealed that, he was married to Lena Rose, of New York. I'OLICE AT SUPPER.

Seventeen members of the day force of city police department went to pleasantville in automobiles on Thursday eveningr, to enjoy, a chicken supper, prepared by the proprietor of the Pleasantville hotel George M. Freeman. Chicken and waffles and the usual side dishes were served. The. party left at and returned at 1 1 p.

m. Those who participated Frauko wiaek, captain: Howard Gilbert Joseph Jeremiah Hlmmolreich John Lloyd. George Neff, Franklin .1. E. 11.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. 10. no a.

tn. 7.30 p. m. 10.9) a. m.

7.30 p. m. 10.00 a. m. 7.30 p.

m. 10.45 a. in. 7.30 p. m.

10.00 a. m. 1.30 d. m. W.

Moyer 10.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m. E.

Fassnacht 9.00 a. m. 7.30 p. m. H.

Easrle 10.00 a. m. A. Kutz 10.00 a. m.

7.00 p. m. Grace U. 6th ft Elm M. Burger Bethany U.

2nd Douglass a. AV. UNDENOMINATIONAL. First Christian. ft 4th If.

G. Society of Friends.eth Washington First Day School. W. J. E.

N. Ellwanger. I. M. Fahl IINIVEHS ALIST.

a. m. 7.W7 p. tn. ....10.30 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. ...11.00 a. m.

7.30 p. m. 00 a. m. 11.00 a.

m. ...10.00 a. m. 7.30 p.m. 11.00 a.

m. 7.30 p. m. 7.30 p. m.

7.30 p. m. 3.00 p. m. 7.4o p.

m. ...10.00 a. m. 7.45 p.m. 10.00 a.

m. 3.00 p. m. .11.00 a. m.

7.30 p. m. 10.00 a. m. 7.45 p.

m. Our Father 4th ft Franklin C. A. 11. 00 a.

m. 7.30 o. m. STRATT0NS SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mayor St raj ton and Mrs. Stratton celebrated their 25th or silver wedding anniversary on Friday.

Last evening members of the choir of St. Barnabas' Episcopal church and a number of friends tendered them a banquet at the Mansion house. They received many congratulations durmg the day and the Mayor's face was wreathed in smiles at his office Friday morning. They were married in this city at about the time Mayor Stratton took up his residence here, and have resided ever since in their home at 408 Green Terrace, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Manassas Carl, 51, wood worker, son of George Curl, of Washington township, and Anna Rohrbach, 41, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Rohrbach, Boyertown. Barry Piinqiiette Going all the way to Cleveland to ciaim his bride, C. J. Barry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Barry 1502 Center avenue, wed Miss Hazel Duquette, Cleveland, but formerly of Boston, Mass. Engagement Announced At a social gathering at their home. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Quaint a nee. iVo6 Cotton 6treet, announced the enKigenient of their son Charles to Mamie Kepley, of Robesonia. MRS. ROOSEVELT IS COMFORTABLE tjrrA.JAIj L.EASKD WIRE1 YORK, April 16.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt who underwent anoperation yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital, was said today to have passeci a comfortable night and to be doing as well as could be expected. The nature of the operation has not Been divulged. engine Xvo. 100, used by the iaing railway officials struck jjuiki rusiino. a section hand at erKiomen Junction Friday morning, injuring him badly.

He was sent to tne Phoenixville hospital. Don't itch! useResinol The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescfibed it successfully fortwenty years in even the severest cases of ringworm, rashes, and many tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Rcsinol Soap, Rcsinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. fceinol contains nothing of a harh or injurious luture and can ued freely ven on the tenderest or most irritated surface.

Every druggist SfHs Resinol Ointment and Pe'inol S' jp. For trial free; write to Dept. 1 Resinol, Baltimore, Md. BRIDE OF FOUR MONTHS IS DEAD Laura Gensemer Succumbs to An Attack of Stomach Trouble. Laura, wife of Earl Gensemer, 23, bride i of four months, died 'of stomach trouble in the Homeopath ic wospitai Friday.

She became suddenly, ill late Wednert.r and was removed tn th. nuuiuitVU nexr day. She was John G. and Ellen rr u.j at 14a3 airview street. She was born In Reading and lived here all ner life.

She was married in cember. Besides the Darenf an h.k..,i she leaves two sisters. Alice E. and Gertrude Carl, Reading. Deceased was a member of St.

i.uira'a r.nth.r. an Church. The bodv was rpmntnH by Undertaker Cramn tn th dence of the parents, 1205 Green street. Charles A. Durell Charles A.

Durell. Vnnnnit mn nf and the late Charles A. Durell, died at his home flo tilla street, Denver, bn Wednesday, aged 19 years. He formerly mt Mffceson street, this city He was a member of the First Pres u.vienan cnurch, of Its Boys' Club ana a graduate of the class 1913. tfoys High School.

In an endeavor to save tils life he resided at Jacksonville, Florida, for some time, and later moved with his mother to Cil oracto. Mrs. Bella R. Leber. Word was received here hv TT.rl wara K.

leber of the death of his mother. Mrs. Belle R. Leber, widow ui ei uouniy commissioner J. at the residence.

13 Kat Main street, Ephrata, on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, from heart disease and other complications, after a serious illness of but a little over a week. The deceased was. the joungesi daughter of 'Squire John Wilson, of Reamstown. She was the mother of six children, of wh om the following survive." John Wilson Le ber, Minnie Mav Leher anrl fhat. lofte Matilda, all three living A noma, ana Kciwara R.

Leber, of eaaing. Mrs. nermatinda Hepler. Hermalinda. widow of John Hen.

ler. oldest member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, diedbf paralysis Friday at her residence. 212 Wind sor strpet. She was asred RS veara manths and 15 days.

She was born Iondon, England, a daughter of the late William and Charlotte Ah bott. A daughter. M. Meta. Henlsr at home, and two sons, George H.

Chester county, and John Read $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, full fashioned, black and white, also two color fancy effects. Special, 60c NEW SHAPES OF Untrimmed Hats A fine quality of heirips including large sailors and mushroom, slanting, plain and dent crowns. Choice of the newest white and black combinations, at So New Trimmed Hats Extraordinary Values For Saturday $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $10.00 and $12.00. Large Leghorn nmmed Hat, at $5.90 Girls' and Misses Trimmed Hats from 49c to $2.98 ing, survive. Two grandchildren also remain.

Hiiinershltz. George, one year old son of Edward and Alfreda Hinnershitz, died of convulsions at the residence of the parents, 422 Pear 'Street. MANY YIOUTE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Street Cleaners Testify Against Man Who Was on Wrong Side That there are many violations of the traffic ordinance on the new Penn street bridge by teamsters taking, the wrong side, and anowing; dirt to fall from their wagons was brougrht out before Alderman Tar nell in police court on Friday when the case against Clark Werner, 25, was called. He had been arrested by Tatrolman bhully at the request of Georgre 1. Faust and Jacob S.

Koch, street cleaners. The two street cleaners testified that Werner drove on the wrong side of the bridge on Tuesday and asain on xnursaay and that he Ignored their warnings. In his defense, Werner claimed that there was an oily spot on the bridge incline on the Reading side, which was dangerous for didn't want my horse to fall and break a leg." he aid, "and these men know that my horse fell only two weeks ago." The city controls the bridge to the West Reading limits and a closer ouflook will be kept for traffic violators. John Pappa. 30, an Nick George, 31, arrested by Patrolman Jones for fighting on South Seventh street were fined each $2.25.

They claimed tnat another Greek had at tacked George and that Pappaa was attempting to separate them. The third person got away. Charles Stoudt. 35, a farmer, sr. rested by.

Patrolman Jones for unbecoming actions on South Seventh street Friday morning, was discharged. Charles Tromatter. 16, arrested by Detectives Halllssey and Sic Govern, on suspicion of robbery" at the Frank Tyack jewelry store. 711 Penn, where two diamond rings. valued at $300 are said to have been taken, was detained.

Discovery of a new process for lining pots used in glass making which it is claimed will prolong their life 60 per cent, and result In an annual saving of thousands of dollars to the American glass Industry, was announced by the Mellon Institute of Research of the University of Pittsburgh. Do you dread the hard work s7 of housecleaning? of housecleaning "Just usey $8 and $10 Women's and Misses' Silk and Serge Dresses Choice of all wool serges, silk poplins and mescaline showing: the ne high or low waist effect i either plain tailored or smartly trimmed effects. $10.00 and $12.50 COATS S8 80 Very smart models showing th newest helt and pocket effecta In plain whlt and stripe. Men's Fine Spring Suits A Special Purchase of 350 New Models Way Under Price HULUCJI I9.UU CIIIU $20.00 Values elbow grease.ai $15.00 and $18.50 COATS 88.88 White ChiHcilla Coats with bclUi and patch pockets, and other models' i this lot. .75 this price we are showing garments that will equal any tailored.

In fact, there hand tailored through Dut, and if you had a suit mad; to your individual measure ou would get no better satis 'action than these high grade garments afford. Blue serges medium weight worsteds in Dlain greys, blues and browns, Shepherd checks, overplaids, A Startling Sale of Boys' Suits and Reefers Boys'. $4. oo' Norfolk Suits, $2.98, of fancy all wool cheviot and cassimeres. Sizes, 6 to 1 7 years.

Boys' $3.00 Norfolk Suits. $1.95, plain and fancy cheviots with patch pockets and kiickerbocker pants. 'Boys' $10.00 New Style Norfolk Suits, $5.90, in hih class piire worsted. The new shades of brown, steel blue and gray. Everyone hand tailored.

BOYS' $2.50 AND $3.00 REEFERS SPECIAL, $1.79 IN SHEPHERD PLAIDS, FULL LINED $1,00 OLIVER TWIST WASH SUITS, 4Gc nd 7 back break. Hot water and hard scrubbing hot needed. Use Fels Naptha in lukewarm waterJor housecleaning. Fels Naptha Soap cuts your work in half. Ms Soap Powder will cut it still more.

It's new. Try it. COMMON SENSE Saturday Specials Ladles' High or Low Shoes In Dull or Patent Leathers, in Colonials, Pumps or Strap Ef fects; also Gun Metal or Tan, Button and Bluchers for Men at $2.00 and $2.50 Kvci'y pair worth 50c to $1 more The COMMON SENSE 428 30 32 Penn Sq. Kl. S.

SCHWKRINEIt Mack's Foot T.ife Rellevts Tired Feet. and $1.50 Untrimmed Shapes, 37c All new shapes, just in UNUSUAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OUTERGARMENTS. SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. $10 $12.50 SPRING SUITS Coats arc reau de Cjgiie lined. Every new coat efftyt with flare skirts.

All popular materials serges, poplins anil Lliep lierd cliecM. $15 $18.50 spring suits ly5 Unusual bargains at that price Others were even selling these same models a at 1 and $5 higher than our price. $8.50 SpringCoats A special lot taken from higher priced stocks. The new three quarter lengths with the flare effects. i3.