Newspaper Page Text
IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. MAY 18, 1018.
3 A
CONDITIS PRESBYTERIANS’
6,ooo Religious Workers Fill Audito
rium and Applaud Reform Speakers
Enthusiastically—Marion Jackson
Denounces White Slavery Traffic.
Freedom for millions from the yoke of existing social condi
tions throughout the United States was pleaded for in three ring
ing addresses before a throng of six thousand persons who crowd
ed the great Auditorium to its utmost capacity Saturday night at
the popular meeting of the three Presbyterian assemblies.
The miserable existence of tenement life was vividly por
trayed in eloquent word-pictures; the struggle for mere bread
and meat by countless numbers was declared almost beyond com
prehension ; the history of the rise and resultant oppression of
social inhumanities such as “Child Labor,” the “Social Evil,”
and other knotty problems were traced, the traffic in white slavery
w T as denounced by Marion Jackson, Men and Religion leader, and
in the last analysis were declared by the speakers to be the result
of impotence in religion.
The trio of speakers represented the leading spirit of the
movement for which they so abl,
The first was Dr. Charles Stelzl?,
leader In the social service work of
the Assembly of the U. S. A. in New
York. The second was Marion M.
Jackson, of Atlanta, head of the local
organization of the Men and Religi m
Forward Movement. The third speak,
er was James A. Macdonald, manag
ing editor of The Toronto Globe, To
ronto, Canada.
Christian Social Service.
Their addresses were all on the
general theme, “Christian Social Serv
ice.”
pleaded.
into the fold, or, casting them aside,
send them back to their reso.is and
their dens of iniquity.
“Will Christians do it? Are they
Christians if they do not do it.* I ask
you that question?”
City Like a Whirlpool.
“Like a great whirlpool the city is
drawing to itself those elements
which constitute the ‘social unrest,’ ”
said Dr. Stelzle. “Like moths they
are hurling themselves into the iiame.
Not yet acquainted with the language
we speak, the new arrivals from
Never before has such an opportu
nity for presenting this subject to the
citizens of the United States been
given. Numbered in the gathering
were the representatives of more than
2,000,000 persons, Presbyterians form
ing the three great bodies of that
national organization. They greeted
the speakers and their pleas with
deafening applause. From the main
floor, an animated carpet of humani
ty, to the crowded first and second
galleries the voice of approval choked
the great building, and at times
seemed to make the structure tremble
with its massive volume.
Unique in the history of great gath
erings was the musical program ren
dered throughout the meeting. Three
hundred negro girls, students of the
Spellman Seminary’, sang in chorus
seven selections dear to the hearts of
all the world. Clothed uniformly in
white shirtwaists and black skirts,
they formed an Impressive picture
in the first gallery as their voices in
perfect unison choraled suen songs as
“Swing Low. Sweet Chariot.” “Steal
Away,” “Study War No More” and
others. . .
Voices Showed Training.
Their voices contained marvelous
sweetness and their work showed
wonderful training. Particularly com
mendable was the solo work of Char
lotte Ross, a 17-year-old contralto.
The choir was in charge of Dr.
Ralph Atkinson, of Seattle, and Miss
Lucy Hall Tapley. president of the
across the seas enter into the mael
strom of humanity which is surging
and whirling in its unceasing desire
for gain; trampling those who block
their paths; sending them downward
and downward, from flat to tenement
and from tenement to disease and
death.
“I ask you,” continued Dr. Stelzle,
“is it not time that something was
done to bring humanitarianism into
these cities? Is it not time to make a
movement toward rescuing these
helpless human beings?
“At one time it required two-thirds
of the people to run our farms. To
day only one-third are farmers. Ev
ery effort that has been made to
bring the tenement poor to the farm
has been as though flying into the
face of inexorable law. It is use
less.
Must Solve Social Problems.
“Our duty lies in carrying Chris
tianity to them in the city; to amelior
ate their sad plights; to solve such
problems as ‘Child Labor,’ ‘The So
cial Evil,’ ‘Women in Industry’ and
the ‘Tenement House’ with which
they are struggling. Solutions to such
problems are for us as a church and
a nation.
“The church is to-day responsible
for the spirit of social unrest among
these people. She has created it by-
holding up her fine idealS and hopes
and aspirations. It is for the church
:itution.
,ong before the appointed hour the
at crowd began to assemble at
Auditorium. Before the first
aker took the platform, every nook
cranny of the building was filled
overflowing.
Lr. Jackson confined his address
lusively with the social evil, which
declared was threatening the
mfall of humanity. He touched
ttly upon the work accomplished
\tianta in stamping out the white
•c traffic, and brought forth for
thing arraignment those guilty of
tting. the traffickers,
rhe virtue of woman is not a
ter of dollars and cents,” de-
•ed Mr. Jackson. “Low wages
<e the homes of the average work
man an ideal hunting ground for
te slavers—men who traffic in
non. The men who are getting
i by underpaying men and women
heir factories and mills are sen cl-
human souls to be sold into white
/cry.
Blame in Factories.
Are Christians doing their duty
»n they permit women to enter
Ipeakable resorts; when they allow
nen and children to be ground to
th in the' mills and factories at
rvation wages?
Christianity is on trial before the
•Id as to the way that they will
idle the social evil problem. The
■ will come when men will ;>ro-
mre th& most disastrous period to
nanity not that of the fall of wo-
n but the time when men and wo
rt pass their fallen sister by and
ve her lying in the gutter of hn-
rality.
The greatest disgrace to Chris-
tity will come when the fallen \vo-
n finds it impossible to retrace
steps upward and find a welcome
■k to her true, sphere. That time
near.
How well we realized the tetri fle
uggle required to accomplish that,
en we started to rid this fair city
Us thorn. The police proved an in-
uable aid. once the light of pub-
ty was thrown upon them and
ir duty pointed out.
Easy to Clear Dens.
It was easy to clear out the dens
evil which existed. The real strug-
was ir. keep them cleared—m
iterating them finally and for al-
The only solution lay in how" the
>d mixed with the bad. Would the
Hi, - accept the latter? That was
question that eonfr >~ited us. Thai
the question that has not yet been
t l ef l_ no t only In Atlanta, but all
?r the United Stat 's and' the
rid. . . ,
It is up to the Christian men and
men to answer it. It is up to them
welcome these unfortunates back
now’ to undo this knot; to solve this
great problem, and to do a real hu
manitarian act and advance the work
set on foot by Christ.
Dr. McDonald chose as his subject
“The Relation of the Christian Church
to the Social and Industrial World.”
Out of Touch With Misery.
“In my opinion the Presbyterian
Churches of America have, in the
past, been in danger of losing the
national outlook,” declared Mr. Mc
Donald, “and of becoming more de
nominations of the intellectual and
the well-to-do. Chu.ches have
touched only at long range the soeiul
and industrial situation. They seem
to have shunned a bedrock investiga
tion of those socially and financially
beneath them. And so they have
missed the heart throbs beating in the
tenements and basements.
“What does the comfortable
church of the w’ell-to-do know about
the problem of work or wages? How
can it hear the passionate cry of the
millions, caught in the cruel wheels
of our vast and heartless Industrial
machines when it does not get within
earshot of such conditions?
• As Llovd-George, that great Eng
lish statesman, said before the pros
perous Presbyterians of Edinburg,
speaking of the more prosperous
Presbyterians of America: ‘The
splendor of the sunshine o£ their lives
blinds them to the suffering of hu
manity.’
“I tell you, the world is looking at
us. It is watching our treatment of
the millions that it has sent to make
up our great nation, the Italians, the
Poles, the Swedish, the Germans, the
Irish, and all the others whose com
bination have made the citizenship of
this country.
“Where are they? Struggling for
a living; fighting for their daily bread
—and doing it alone.
Lloyd-George Gives Answer.
“The church? you ask. Where is
the church, that it does not offer
these human beings the aid and shel
ter which God bade them extend? Mr.
George, as 1 have quoted him above,
gives the correct answer to this in
quiry.
“The Christ’s attitude to the social
and industrial situation involved a
Just appreciation of the social value
of the redemptive Gospel. To the
man or to the social order that is
down and out no Gospel is good
.news if, in demanding that right be
i done, it brings not also the divine
I love and the organizing power to will
and to do right. The man whose life
is haunted by the memory of the
dying Redeemer is not only held back
from much sin, but becomes himself a
savior of those who are lost.”
Investigating Committee Declares
Administration Unbusinesslike
and Reports Misleading.
Sharp criticism, of the. board of
publication was made by the commit
tee to report on the report of the
board at the United Assembly Sat
urday.
"The hoard of publication has been
unbusinesslike in its methods and
misleading in its reports,” said the
committee. “The board bus also dis
regarded the action of our General
Assembly in the purchase of the Chris-
By REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
The organized infidel forces of America are lined up against
tile General Assemblies now in session in Atlanta.
t isn’t often that they get together to map out plans and
policies as do the people of the church. They depend principally
upon the printed page. Whatever measure of success they may
achieve is due ih large part to the use of printer’s ink. That they
are in part successful is proven by the fact that the Presbyterian
Assemblies are now meeting in Atlanta.
These commissioners are not here for a holiday. They are
here because “the enemy” is strong, and because he is making
inroads upon their provinces.
One of the ways adopted by the Presbyterians to win men is
by presenting a creed to which they ask men to subscribe. The
infidels have done the same thing. The Northern Assembly has
just prepared an “Intermediate Catechism.” This document will,
no doubt, be adopted in a few days.
The infidels also have a “catechism.” They frankly call it
that. Below are printed a number of the simplest and most rep
resentative questions and answers found in these catechisms. It’s
interesting to compare the tone and temper of each.
The “Freethinkers’ Catechism” is negative.
The “Intermediate Catechism” is positive and constructive.
The “Freethinkers’ Catechism” brings no comfort or cheer.
The- “Intermediate Catechism” brings hope to men who are
lost in sin.
The “Freethinkers’ Catechism” is vague and wordy, inter
preting for itself some of the doctrines assumed to be taught by
the church.
The “Intermediate Catechism” is simple and direct, present
ing God as a loving Heavenly Father.
The “Freethinkers’ Catechism" offers no program with re
gard to human problems.
The “Intermediate Catechism’’ points to man's duty to home
and country and other lands, this service to be rendered in “a
spirit of love.”
But take your choice—here’s the appeal that’s made by the
church and by its opponents:
Freethinker’s Catechism.
Q. What la God?
A. God is an expression.
Q. Since the question of the soul’s ma
teriality must be answered in the
negative, is there any future life?
A. No. The soul not being an Inde
pendent and imperishable individual-
tv, there Is no future life.
Q. What Is Christianity?
A. Christianity, so far as it is a posi
tive and authoritative religion, rests
on the idea of a special revelation
emanating from a single all-powerful
God proclaimed to men by divine
messengers, whose teachings, first
CHUR CHMEN ENJO Y
AGNES SCOTT FETE
A brilliant fete, at which the 1,400
commissioners of the three great
Presbyterian Assemblies, and their
families, were the honored guests and
the 300 prettily gowned young wo
men of Agnes Scott College attrac
tive hostesses, formed the first break
Saturday afternoon in the strenuous
sessions of the week.
The beautiful college campus in
its bright spring garb was filled with
visitors, students, faculty members
and friends of the institution the
number of 3,000.
If the reputation of Agnes Scptt
College was not nation-wide before
the. happy and informal social event,
it« beauties of campus and charms
of fair students will be described
broadcast by home-going commis
sioners within a few’ days.
Practically, every State in the
Union W’as represented on the college
campus. The commissioners hailed
from as far West as the Pacific States
and one grizzled commissioner came
all the way from Alaska. L. R
Smith is his name and he was most
proud of all the attention that was
directed at him because of his long
and tedious journey.
Mayor J. A. Montgomery and other
city officials of Decatur joined with
the college officials and students in
making the welcome unmistakably
hearty and emphatic. W. J. Dabney,
president of the Board of Trade: R.
C. W. Ramspeck, its secretary, and
seventy-five other members also
wore ribbons designating them as
members of the general reception
committee.
In the receiving line before the
portals of the main building of the
college were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. In
man. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley.
President and Mrs. F. H. Gaines. Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Candler. Miss Nanette Hopkins,
Moderators Stone, Russell and Lyon
and the retiring moderators of the
three assemblies. Mark A. Matthew's,
T. J. Clyoe and Hugh H. Bell.
The eyes of the Northerners were
opened. They had assumed “the
beauty of the South” to be a mere
euphemism. They had not been ready
to concede to Dixie more than- its
share of feminine charm. But they
departed convinced after they had
been greeted and entertained by 300
representatives of the South’s young
womanhood.
Hear College Yells.
The commissioners were not per
mitted to* go before they had heard
some of the typical Agnes Scott Col
lege songs and yells.
Banked upon the steps of the main
building a half hundred of the girls
broke forth—,
High rickety hoopety lec;
What's the matter with A. S. C.T
She’s all right! Who's all right?
A. S. Cl!
This vocal outburst meeting with
a din of applause, they essayed one
college song after another, and
would have been singing yet to the
encouragement of the commissioners
had hot the special train arrived to
carry the visitors back to Atlanta.
During the afternoon, the girls
were divided into squads to look after
details of the entertainment of their
guests. A score of "girl .scouts”
flitted about the campus, making sure
i that no one missed punch or luncheon.
Another group gave out beautifully
1 engraved souvenirs of the college.
About 50 served the luncheon and
i still another squad piloted the com
missioners about as they inspected
| the buildings on the campus.
Girls Who Entertained.
Among those who presided at the
punch stands were the Misses Mar
garet Roberts, Valdosta, Ga.; Olivia
! Bogackl, Montgomery. Ala.; Helen
Smith, Wauchula, Fla.; Helen Le
gate, Hartford, Conn. ; Mark Markley,
Zanesville, Ohio; Emma Moss, Ma
rietta, Ga.; Rachel Young, Quitman,
Ga.; Allie Candler, Atlanta, Ga.;
Margaret Brown. Chattanooga. Tenn.;
Grace Harris, Mobile, Ala.; Charlotte
Jackson. Tuscumbia. Ala.: Essie Rob
ert;, Fairburn, Ga.; Frances Duke*.
Quitman, Ga., and Janie MeGaughey,
Atlanta, Ga.
Those who distributed souvenirs
were the Misses Bessie McCowan,
Forsyth, Ga.; Anna Barker. Trenton,
Ky.: Celeste Shadburn, Buford, Ga.;
Kathryn Parrish, Montgomery, Ala.;
Kathleen Hill, Washington. Ga.;
Gladys McKinnon. Brunswick, Ga.;
Elizabeth Tuller, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary
Powell. Newnan. Ga., and Ernestine
Theis, Tennille, Ga.
It was nearly dark when the com
missioners reluctantly hurried to
catch their train or the street cars.
The strains of "Dixie” and then of
“Yankee Doodle,” by the Decatur
Band, were the last to reach their
ears, and the waving of 300 hand
kerchiefs by as many pretty girls was
the final spectacle as the train pulled
away from the campus.
tian Instructor; it has violated the
command of the GenerM Assembly in
relation to the price fixed for The
Christian Union Herald.”
The report charges also that the
board “has accepted for publication
advertisements of a character spe
cifically condemned by the General
Assembly.” The report after each
charge cited the pages upon which
the instructions of the General As
sembly could be found.
Admits Wrong Method.
Dr. E. M. Milligan, manager of the
board, admitted when called to the
floor that methods “wrong, but not
criminal,” had been in vogue. The
Increase of the mortgage on the pub
lication building from $34,000 to $100,-
000, Dr. Milligan declared, resulted
from the payment of many thousand
dollars of obligations that did not ap
pear in last year’s statement. He
said it had been the custom not to
publish the statement of an obliga
tion until the money was on hand
w’ifh which tp pay it.
Dr. Milligan charged that some
church members had absolutely re
fused to pay any attention to state
ments of indebtedness. He said here
after the board would refuse to ex
tend credit until old debts were paid,
and Investigations will be made be
fore orders are filled, and no orders
will be filled unless this investigation
shows that the credit of the church
making the order is good.
Dr. Milligan Not Blamed.
The report of the committee made
no personal reference to Dr. Milligan.
He has been manager of the hoard
only since March, and the Assembly
voted unanimously that his work is
above reproach, and that he is rapidly
placing the board on a better foot
ing.
The report of the committee called
attention to the falling off in the cir
culation of periodicals, declaring that
many congregations used the help of
other denominations.
“This is not because of disloyalty.”
the report said, “but because of the
feeling that they are not w’hat they
should be."
The report charges that the Den
ver branch of the board, which cost
$5,537.95 last year, Is on an unsatis
factory basis.
The report emphasizes the “unsat
isfactory financial statement as com
pared with that of last year."
Increased Indebtedness.
In response to questions,” the re
port said, "Dr. Milligan informs us
that the increased indebtedness Is
more apparent than real, the showing
last year being duo to fictitious values
being placed upon antiquated and
shop-worn stock.”
Noting the increase in the mortgage
on the publication building, the com
mittee urged immediate action to col
lect overdue accounts.
In order that J. A. MacDonald, ot
Toronto, Canada, might address tnc
Assembly, action on the report was
deferred until Monday morning.
by word of mouth and then in writ
ing, are recorded in the books called
“the Bible’’ and “Ihe Holy Scrip
tures.”
Q. Who Is the revealer of the Christian
religion?
A. Jesus, otherwise called Christ.
Q. What was Jesus Christ?
A. A man.
Q. Why does Jesus speak in parables?
A. Because this manner of expressing
one’s self, which is habitual with the
Hebrews, permits him more easily to
abuse the people.
Q. Does the church honor labor?
A. No. Labor is the result of sin; it is
the penalty attached to Adam’s con
damnation; It was only after being
driven out of Paradise that man was
forced to labor, obliged to cultivate
the soil and earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow. Labor is a part
of God’s curse and is therefore an
object of repulsion, contempt and
horror.
Q. is the theory of the cljurch as re
gards salvation moral?
A. it is easy to demonstrate the con
trary by examining how exclusive
this theory is. It is all summed up
in the famous phrase, “Outside of
the church no salvation." We are
damned before we are even born;
we are destined to the great suf
fering. to eternal fire, unless the
church holds out its arms to us; It
extends them, and we are lost if we
do not Incontinently throw ourselves
into them.
Q. Sum up your opinions in regard to
the church
A. All that the Christian religion pre
sents to us as purely moral princi
ples does not belong to it at all,
while what does belong to it is des
titute of any moral character; this
is easily explained inasmuch as mor
ality has Its source In that nature of
mar: which religion regards with
horror, which it abases ami vilifies
as far as it ran; it condemns all the
manifestations of this nature and
takes refuge in a system of divinity
that does not itself offer the moral
characteristics we should expect in
a great regulator of the universe
VISITING PASTOR TALKS
TO CONGREGATIONAUST
Intermediate Catechism.
Q What do we most need to know?
A. We most need to know’ what God
would have us believe* and. do.
Q. Where do we berft learn what. God
would have us believe and do?
A. We best learn what God would have
us believe and do In the Bible.
Q. What Is the Bible?
A. The Bible is the Word of God, a col
lection of books written by men who
were guided by God to teach us
about Himself and His will.
Q. Is there more than one Ged?
A. There Is only one God. the living
and true God; yet in three persons,
the Father, the Son and the Holy
.Spirit.
Q. How has God provided for our sal
vation from sin?
A. God of His great mercy has provided
for our salvation from sin by th
gift of His Son, Jesus Christ.
Q. Who is Jesus Christ?
A. Jesus Christ is God’s eternal and
only begotten Son. who humbled
Himself to become man, and so is
God and man.
Q How do we receive Jesus Christ as
our Saviour?
A. We receive Jesus Christ as our Sa
viour by repentance and faith.
Q. What is it to repent”
A. To repent is to be truly sorry for sin
and • to turn from it unto God for
forgiveness, with sincere purpose to
do God’s will
Q. What is our duty to our home?
A. Our duty to our home is t«> fill it
with devotion to God and with the
spirit of love, so that it will be a
blessing to every member of the
household and to the community.
Q. What is our duty to our country?
A. Our duty to our country is to love
It and pray for it. to obey Its laws,
to secure and sustain worthy offi
cers, and to serve the common good.
Q. What is our duty to other countries?
A. Our duty to other countries is to re
spect their rights, to pray for their
welfare, and to seek justice and
peace among all nations
Q. In what spirit are all God’s command
ments to be obeyed?
A. All God’s commandments are to be
obeyed In the spirit of love, for love
is the fulfilling of the law.
An extensive musical program will
be a special feature of the morning
and evening services at the Central
Congregational Church, Ellis Street
and Carnegie Way, Sunday.
At the morning service Rev. C. R.
Watson, of the United Assembly, will
speak and in the evening the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. W. H. W.
Boyle, of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A. Miss M. Ethel Byer, direc
tor of the choir, has charge of the
music. Miss Alice Bonnell will ren
der a violin solo at the evening meet
ing.
White City Park Now Open
DAUGHTERS OF ZION
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
. The semi-annual meeting of the
Daughters of Zion was held at the club
rooms of the Thavath Zion Sunday
School.
The following are the officers chosen:
President, Miss Mollie Kittenbaum; vice
president, Miss Sarah Bokritzky; finan
cial secretary, Miss Rebecca Dorfan; re
cording secretary, Miss Annie Koplin;
treasurer. Miss Jennie Smyllian.
Ir was decided to hold an ice cream
party and concert in the near future.
The committee of arrangements will in
clude Misses Ethel Goodman, Lena Zion,
Ida Siegle, Sarah Shuman. Rebecca
Ulotz, IJbbie Zion, Nellie Borochoff and
Minnie Taylor.
Tonicing the Scalp Cools It
When the scalp gets hot and thus
brings on Irritation; when you are just
crazy to scratch and scratch and scratch
—you need the help of a good, cooling,
invigorating hair tonic. There is much
in the rubbing as well as in the tonic
Our hair tonics are the best—the kind
that cool the scalp and produce a luxu
riant growth of hair. Dandruff. Eczema
of the Scalp, and other hair troubles
disappear, and falling hair is stopped by
the use of our excellent hair tonics and
^gg shampoos. Try our treatments and
be convinced.
THE S. A. CLAYTON COMPANY
Manicuring, Chiropodist and Hair Dress
ing Parlors.
36»/ 2 Whitehall Street.
Successors to Clayton & Zahn.
D R. JOHN T. STONE, of Chicago, non-political moderator
selected by the Presbyterian Church U. S. A., to preside
over its sessions in Atlanta. Ilis conduct with the guvel lias en
deared him to the commissioners assembled here, and they are
more than triad they ehose him.
U.P.BDARBDF
'/NEWEL FORCES LINED
UP AGAINST CHURCH
HOSTS, SAYS STELZLE
PRESBYTEFIIANS
TO PREACH ON
STREETS HERE
- #
Visiting Ministers to Hold Relig
ious Services on Atlanta’s Prin
cipal Thoroughfares.
Beginning Monday some of the
most noted ministers of the Presby
terian Church, now assembled here,
will preach upon the streets.
Permission for this work was
granted the ministers Saturday by
Mayor Woodward. His only restric
tion on such meetings was that they
not be held at Five Points. The Mayor
made this exception to avoid traffic
congestion in the center of the city.
Upon all other streets at any time
during the remaining days of the
great Presbyterian Assembly ser
vices may be held.
This permit was given at the in
stance of evangelistic committees of
the three great bodies, headed by Dr.
Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Atlanta.
The opening gun of this campaign
of evangelism will be fired Monday
night, when a great number of ser
vices will be held on the principal
streets. The meetings will last more
than an hour, and through them it
is hoped to reach the men who never
attend church.
In addition to these gatherings,
there will be a daily mass* meeting
at the Grand Theater. The first one
will be held on Monday at 12:15
o'clock. Dr. R. E. Torrey, of Phila
delphia, son of the noted evangelist,
will be one of the men who will take
an active part in the street services.
Cumberland Church to
Meet Next in Oklahoma.
BOWLING*GREEN, KY., May 17.—
By unanimous vote of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, in session here,
Wagner, Okla., was chosen for the
next meeting place.
"Late tSrothers for Quality”
Straws!
TT’S high time to “get
1 busy” and choose
yours! A season of
“new things” in Straw
Hats—this store, as us
ual, is ready to meet
every demand. Stylish
Straws for men and
young men.
Sennits and Splits
$2.(10 to $5.00
Bangkok* and Panamas
$6.00 and $6.50
Elegant New $1.50
Shirts!
\XfE direct special at-
* v tention to our
window display of gen
tlemen’s $1.50 Shirts—
a modest price—but a
collection of Summer
Negligees that are styl
ish apd worthy through
and through, from the
world’s foremost shirt-
makers. Sec them and
you’ll buy them!
The New'
Oxfords
A LL the new styles,
including the
popular English rubber
heel and sole oxfords—
the prices range from
$4 to $6.
See Cur Window Ditch* _