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V
EVENING LEDGEB-PHIkADEkPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
Rr r
rl
Irman stand
oh peace plan
IIDSJEWATION
president Wilson Hopeful
That Further Negotiations
Will Result From United
Slates' Offer to Act.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18,-Prcsldenl
Ln is "extremely hopeful" that prog-
Toward peace In Huropo will result
J"m Informal Bounding of Germany and
'Iniu'wM ttio situation today regniding
Th" .3 illation overtures, necoullng
f"rJ nmhorlty. It Is still tor, early
high authority
but hy careful and
tv .. .. fAi-trta
'? J Siscuss ons through both omdnl and
'T,fi sources, the President. It Is said,
? Wo" for hope that some dcil.llto
peace overtuies may ho presented at an
"ilfe president chnrncteriaes the scntl
Jnt expressed by German Chancel.
E Bethniann.Hollweff to Ambassador
SJiiri. - i.on-commllttnl" It was ail
Relatively stated today that the
ihSor's conversation with Uern.d did
5t touch upon terms or even suggest
SoLlble Mwpunca of tho President's
jnedlatlon overtures.
SEEKS ALLIES' ATTITUm;.
jt is understood that tho Chancellor
hnl went so far as to say (whether with
..without tho Kal.erV knowledge and
fonsent is unknown to ofllclulB hero),
itmt Germany could not consider or oven
(Ijcum mediation until thrf pusltlon of
I No reply was made by Kmporcir Wll
Vm himself, nor did the Impel In! Chan
.rrilor Indicate whether or not he spoke
behalf of his monarch, Ambassador
H,d cabled President Wilson. tho Chan-
L.n.' mmarks from recollection, which
irero substantially as follows:
- Germany was appreciative of tho
', American Government's Interest and
offer of fcervicea in irjius " ijuma
teace. Germany did not want war,
but had It forced on her. Even If
he defeats France, Bhe must llkewlso
vanquish both Great Britain and lUis
tla as all three havo made an agree
ment not to mako peace except by
common consent. Similarly, England
' has announced through Premier As
' milth and her diplomatists and nows- N
papers that sho Intended to fight to
the limit of her endurance.
In view of that determination on
' the part of Great Btltaln, tho United
States ought to get proposals of pcaco
from the allies. Germuny could ac
cept only a lasting peace, one that
nould make her pcoplo sccuto against
future attacks. To accept mediation
now would be Interpreted by the allies
E3 a sign of weakness on tho pait of.
Germany, and would bo misunderstood
tin the German peoplo who, having
made great sacrifices, had tho right to
demand guarantees of security.
PRESIDENT TO ACT.
While tho gtcalest ofllclal seciecy bur
lounds the peace negotiations, It was ue-
eeptcd today thut me i-iesiueiu wouui
ihortly make guarded Informal Inriulrks
from the allies, advising them of tho
German Chancellor's position. It was re
ported that the President would ask If
the allies could present nny tentative
Munux-pruposals, or other suggestions In
view of tho Chancellor's, stand that might
bring the nations logetht-r upon some
plane of preliminary discussion.
It was evident today that President Wil
son himself Is personally handling the
mediation and pence overtures to the ex
clusion of Secretary of State Hiyan and
ether olliuInN and even excluding tho dip
lomatic representatives hero of the war
ring powers. That he expects to take
an active personal role In the ultlmato
peace proceedings Is forecasted.
Stirred by the Issuance of tho latest
"white paper" from London, dealing with
the rupture between Russia, and Ger
many and llussla and Austria, both
Count Johnnn von Fornstorff, the German
Ambassador, and Dr. Coustantlu Dumba,
Austria's Ambassador at Washington, de
filed today the assertion of Kir Jluurlco
He Bunsen that Germany had made pcaco
Impossible
The German and Austrian repi-centn-llves
reiterated former derlurat'ons that
Sussla, not Germany was tho real ag
iressor. They Intlmntcd strongly thnt
the Itrltlsli "white paper" containing
Maurice's aesertlon was written from a
partial point of view nnd whs untrue.
on BernMorif said the atrocities wero
tkewisa false.
-im. i,. rilrUSTlANA, Font. 13.
ins Aften I'osten today published a
telegram from Berlin, passed by the Ger
man censor, announcing that at n eon
srenco t0on to bo held In Washington a
Mtls for peace will be reached.
HOME RULE BILL NOW LAW
Signature of Kintr Qrarze Places It
On Statute Books.
ilDN' ,Sr,t' 1' Kln George- toilny
.. the homo rule bill, which thus
low on tho stntuto books as a law.
The Irish Homo Hide bill received Its
M.Mh,sa?u b ,tl,n Houso of Commjiw
i lia ot tuo Hm,s of I'ortl.- &ev
let" wm8 UBO' ny lne "Ornament
buii. Vir "'"'"'" in power or veto
J the House of I.ords of bills whirl, i.nrt
tLn JTa, ,J:,Sbei' hy tl"! "-'ominous. It
rfVderVnSt0f..1'w,n,fr At1,,lth nn(1
twrn nnl. ., b0tI' part,es will not
ho rpera,lve "UI after the end of
SIX ARE DEAD. 20 HURT IN
ALABAMA RAILROAD WRECK
fceuBer Train Is DJtchetl by Hun
, ni"S Into Broken Rail.
7 A'-.. Sept.
f o clock till
r'" Great
"vinga
. - . una .fit, I., i . " -.-...
"i i iiuning into a
killed
.1 . . h",cd ami i,irf.H
IS. six persona
In a wieck
s niurnliirr on tin. a in.
vln..; ."I"" """io"'! near
- 2 rtlll.. Vtl n Tiuc.i,.nnu X l.
3 Waa .lit. i "- iasciifiui- IHUll
""h Jlanv i 7 "l U, "rst-cluss
Slv reno.t '""' .muixtlow escapes.
PREPARING WPLEE VERA CRUZ
W oM'hJ; IK."1' rFe"rl,' tor the
troon, i ' . ' ,"y;a "er the Amo.icai,
BOYS LEAD THE WAY
IN RAISING FUNDS
FOR THE RED CROSS
Austin M. Purves, Jr., and
His Brother Dale Expect to
Raise $500 and Have
Made a Splendid Start.
Two boys, members of a prominent
Chestnut Hill family, one 15, the other
13 years old, have collected $75 for the
Kcd Cross Society nnd will swell the
sum to $160 when promised checks come
In. Both havo been following tho strug
glo In Europe dally, They read of the
carnage, tho misery and tho suffering
of soldiers and their families. They
saw plcturesbf poor women with Uttlo
boys clutclitng to their skirts nnd car
rying babes. Then they decided to
"work on their own hook" as one of
them expressed It, to help tho soldiers,
tho mothers und tho boys In Europe.
The persevering boys who got such
results are Austin M. Purves, Jr., and
hl3 brothor, Dale Benson Purves. They
aro sons of Austin Jt. Purves, vice
president of tho Pennsylvania Satt
Company.
They ate buslncssllko In their man
ner, nnd olio Is convinced of their sin
uerlty when they tell In boyish way
how much tho money la needed. The
mother of the uoy has been promi
nently connected with tho Pennsylvania
Association Opposed to Woman Suf
frage. It Is In tho name of this organi
zation that tho youngsters me making
their collections. But It Is not bocauso
of tho prominence of their parents that
they have succeeded.
The boys got the money on their merits.
Ono man who subscribed atd: "Why, they
gnvo mo an aigument In plain language
that I couldn't refuse. Ono of the young
sters started to write my numo down
while I was talking to him, 1 simply
couldn't have asked him to erase It even
If I didn't want to contribute. The little
collectors hnvc only been collecting since
Tuesday, and they say that they won't
stop until they get at least $500."
BOY DESCHIBES METHOD.
When asked to outline tho method they
follow In tho collection of funds, Austin,
who seems to bo tho spokesman of tho
two, replied:
"Wo usually go to a house, and, after
ringing the bell, nsk for tho lady of tho
houso. When she comes we ask her to
contribute to the Women's Belief Com
mittco of tho Pennsylvania Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, nnd then wo
tell her that tho inunoy is for the Red
Cross, und that It Is to so to Europo to
help taketaro of all the men who have
been hurt In tho war."
'And do they usually give you some
thing?" "Oh yes! We havo been pretty lucky
so far, thoy almost always glvo some
thing, even If It's only a quarter."
"And you get largo sums?"
"Yes. we get as much ns $10 some
times." "And after you have got a contribution
from one houso you go on to tho next
and "
"Oh, no wo don't not until we havo
given them u receipt for the money," and
tho younger boy produced a receipt book
in which nil the contributions wefo neatly
regl.steied.
When ashed If they had any regular
hours for making collections tho older
boy replied:
"Wo usually go out In the mornings
and get all wo can, and then wait until
latu In tho afternoon when the peoplo
aic coming out fiom tho city before try
ing It agalnv"
"Yes, that's the trouble," Dale ex
plained, "so many peoplo are not at home
during the clay, you know."
That this lad is a keen observer is
shown by a remark which he made a
moment Inter:
"Tho people who are very rich don't
glvo us so much," he volunteered; "It's
the peoplo who haven't got very much
themselves that want to help most of
all."
PLAN EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN-.
When asked to outline their plans for
tho future, Austin replied:
"Wo aie Just collecting In Chestnut
Hill now, but later wo are going down
on Chestnut street nnd collect In all tho
big ottlco buildings. Of comse, we
couldn't do moro than two of them a
day, but we could ptobably get lots of
money."
Mrs. Purves, however, seemed very
doubtful about this phase of the young
sters' plane.
When asked hotv long they expected
to continue, their efforts, It was said that
the length of tho war would determine
that point, although, as Dale put it:
"Ot oouise, wo won't be rble to do
very much after next Tuesday, because
our school, tho Germantown Friends'
School, starts then; but wo aro going
to keep right on and do Just as much
us we can."
Austin maintains nn attitude of strict
neutrality on tho war In Europe, but
his brother stoutly maintains that he
Is "for tho lieimaus, but not for the
Kiilber."
That the children havo really done won
derful work In connection with the Hed
Cioss Is n fact denied by none, and If
they continue to be ua successful In the
future as they have been this week their
contributions are certain to figure promi
nently among the funds to be turned
oer to the Bed Cross Society.
RUSSIA INSISTS PRUSSIA
MUST BE DESTROYED
No
Con-
!,.' .-" " ""urawn
l.i.:. ., tt'obou.
X ZL. 5'n.r"'ue 1'ieel
num tins ooit.
once Foreign Mln-
isfc.i.., ..ti, :.'"," .Mexican
,l"er f0 ,.; ;,,i , nK,on' i,m) sevi-ial
S . ""'-u. t.?'.'" with
""ens ut othor . t"' with
'' lllVt en nce '"'' '" Public
J" -he nr,i ;,hi , ar IJPJrlng to tleo
(r 'nQltU.r 1, 9 sub'-J to ar.cat
embwktd r?r.Vn,?b tl,e Americans
antepforjiie United 'tatcs.
ESSIES TRANSPORTTNtTTROOPS
tlw of ., MNTKAU Bept. IS.
t th Vmted s'Le;tem"18 circulated
J4"1" through r" 'f00''? have bu
?. H,.,M enormous
rrr;mc. o m n"" ",n?-y
u'V' W C'anadr,rn":.,V'C8.
Pies-
!!H Tt I?. ?d'. Paciai RaaT
I?P from ::0,",J'. wtruo that any
tut
lssth7o?.,.t7'.0.'onw named have
frutat " vaMM w connection with
1
Pence Overtures Will Be
sldered Until Then.
PETBOaRAD, Sept. IS.
"Tlie Bussian Foreign Ofllce Is In full
accord with the Governments of our
allies and therefoio will decline to admit
to coiibldeiatlon any form of negotia
tions, dliect or otherwise, relating to
the conclusion of peaco until the nest
of mlllluilsm In Ueunany has been ut
terly destroyed," says tho Evenlnsr
Uourbo Gazette.
"That means necessajrlly until Pni
bia ceaees to play a predominant role
uuiuiig the German mates and also until
liusi Britain and France are satisfied
In lull regaidlng their personal demands.
"From our own point of !ev we must
see that Poland ut last is unified and
that we re able to attain the complete
realization of our own Ilubslan aspira
tions as well as the general aspirations
of Slavdom.
"Until this cfi be accomplished every
effort of the representatives of Germany,
diplomat or otherwise, to bring about
peace is foredoomed to failure."
MILAN, Sept- 18.The Corrlere Delia
Berra prints an article aaying that pre
liminary steps have been taken looking
to peace between Russia and Austria
It declares that such a compact would
not be opposed by England and Franc
and that It Is probable that AuitrlsL
would be compensated with territory I
drawn from Grmany ihould ah retlio I
i irom me war uuw, i
WOUNDS "WHIP" TO
AVENGE DEATH OF
FLORENCE SCHENCK
Alleged Detective, Who
Says Vanderbilt Groom
Offered to Pay for Girl's
Murder, Meant to Kill
Wilson.
NEW YOniC, Bcpt 18.-Charle3 H.
Wilson, Gwynno Vanderbllt's stable
manager, whoso lovo nffalrB havo fur?
niched gossip for two continents, wnB
backed up ngnlnst a wall In the Van
derbilt stables at the Westchester horse
show at Whlto Plains yesterday after
noon and shot at five times by Frederick
.Bchultz, said to bo a house dctectlvo at
tho Illtz-Cnrlton Hotel. Wilson escaped
with a slight wound In tho foot.
According to Schultz, Wilson promised
him $1000 to take Florence Rosser
Kchcnck, with whom the famous whip
had his best-known nffalr, to San Fran
cisco nnd there murder her. Miss
Sehcnck died last January from a broken
heart, her friends said. It was after a
conversation ot 10 or 13 minutes dura
tion on this subject yesterday afternoon
that Schultz suddenly pulled a revolver
nnd emptier! It at Wilson.
Stable men rushed forward and
wrenched thn revolver from Schultz,
while others lifted Wilson to his feot.
Sheriff Doyle took chargo of Schultz,
who began to talk to tho excited crowd
around him. Ho declared that ho had
avenged tho death ot Miss Sehcnck,
whom Wilson cost off. Before he could
talk further he waa hustled away to
a celt.
Ono of the htg'n priced Vanderbilt
horses, according to witnesses of tho at
tack, saved Wilson's life. When SchulU
opened fire tho stable manager leaped be
hind one of tho animals, leaving the
sleuth the alternative of killing the horso
or using for his target that part of Wil
son's anatomy that wus still In range.
This was Wilson's feet, und Schultz mado
the mo5t of his opportunity.
Although Schultz denied that he had
Intended to harm tho famous whip, but
had planned only to scaro him, witnesses
say that as he wa3 being led away from
the stables to Jail he shouted back to
Wilson:
"I meant to kill you, but I didn't be
cause you are not good enough for that."
If the shooting follows, as his aseallant
assorts, from Wilson's treatment of Flor
ence Schenck, It is tho fourth or fifth
event In the aftermath of troublo directly
connected with six months In the summer
of 1905, when tho whip and the beautiful
daughter of Dr. P. S. Schenck, of Nor
folk, Va finished a season at tho London
horse show with a gay tour of smart set
cafes in that city and Paris.
Wilson met Miss Schencl: that year,
when bhe was eighteen years old and ho
was 45. Ho persuaded hor, the girt claim
ed, under promise ot marriage, to make a
secret trip to Richmond, Va on which
Wilson explained that ho was married,
but that as soon as he was free lie would
make her his wife.
FRED E. LEWIS SEES
DEMAND FOR FUSION
TO DEFEAT PENROSE
Believes Pinchot Ready to
Withdraw as Washington
Party Candidate in Interest
of United Attack.
ALL.ENTOWN, Pa. , Sept. 18.-Spccula-llon
relative to complete fusion between
tho Washington and tho Democratic par
ties, part of the program being the with
drawal ot either Glfford Pinchot or Con
gressman A. Mitchell Palmer, the Wash
ington nnd Democratic candidates,
respectively, fur the United States
Senate, has been revived here by
Fred E, Lewis, Washington party
candidate for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, who returned yesterdny from
Harrlsburg, where he attended tho meet
ing of the Progressive State Committee.
The nntl-Penroso sentiment throughout
tho State Is so strong, Mr. Lewis de
clared, that tho probablo result will be
a popular demand for both parties to
unite on ono man who can defeat the
Ponroso machine. Regarding his own
position In event of fusion, Mr. Lewis
would make no comment. He did not
seem to favor the thought of his becom
ing tho fusion candiduto for Lieutenant
Governor.
"tt Is noticeable," he said, "that Mr.
Pinchot tho last few clays has been say
ing In his speeches that If he thought
ho were weaker than Palmer ho would
withdraw from the contest. This, I "take
It, sIiowb an Indication to see Mr. Palmer
take tho same ctuud, whereupon thero
might be a conference and a canvass of
the situation to determine which ono
ought to be the centro of a further fusion
movement. Just at present the situation,
mi' far an furthci fusion Is concerned, la
undetermined."
HAGGIN LEAVES $15,000,000
TO MEDIATE RELATIVES
Will of Plnancire nnd Turfmnn la
Filed for Probate.
NEW YOUK, Sept. 18,-Jnmes Ben All
Haggin. financier and turfmnn, who died
September 12, left his fortune of $13,000,
000 to his widow, daughter and grand
children. His will has been filed for probate.
DR. BRUMBAUGH MEETS WITH
SUCCESS IN CENTRE COUNTY
Republican Candidate Makes Clear
His Stand on Issues.
BELLE FONTE, Pa., Sept. 18. Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Republican
nomluco for Governor, reached here this
morning after a successful day cam
paigning In Center County. His prin
cipal uddresscs yesterday were at Tyrone,
State College, nnd at the Grange Fair,
Centro Hall. At tho last place he was
accompanied by Frank B. McClaln, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor.
Dr. Brumbaugh referred to tho -work
ho has accomplished along educational
lines In Pennsylvania as Illustrating what
might bo expected of him as governor
He declared he would bow to no man's
Influence and that ho would give to the
people of the state tho best service he
could.
On tho local option Issue he took a very
poslttvo stand, reiterating his previous
declaration that the pcoplo ot Pennsylva
nia are honest and Intelligent enough to
settle for themselves tho question of the
sale of liquor In tho various counties.
FIRED INTO PIGEON FXOCK
Shots Cost Blackbird Hunterti Just
$12.50 Each.
Two men wero arrested this morning
for shooting pigeons at tho Smith Pigeon
Farms, near City Line and York road.
They wero William Kelley, Beech avenuo
and Lamott street, and James Johnson,
1303 Sellers street. The men were sunning
for blackbirds. When they reached the
pigeon farm they came across a flock
of pigeons and fired Into them, bringing
down a great number, according to tho
police. They wero arrested and taken be
fore Magistrate Pennock, In German
town, who fined each $12.50. The men were
employed on tho Elklns estate.
CITIZENS DP IN
ARMS OVER DELAY
IN TRANSIT PLANS
Large West Philadelphia
Section Protests Against
Councils' Failure to Im
prove Facilities.
Homeowners and business men In the
large section between 51th nnd SSth
streets, nnd Woodland nnd Lancaster ave
nues, In West Philadelphia, aro up
arms against Councils as a body for the
delay of plans for tho better transit
facilities In Philadelphia, and ngnlnst tho
Councllmcn representing the wards In
which tho territory Is Included, for neg
lecting, after six years of constant de
mand from the residents, to obtain a
crosstown surface lino on Mth stryot.
The movement wilt have tho backing of
the 67th Street Business Men's Associa
tion, tho Mth ntid .Market Streets Uusl-
HtiD50N:Su4$''
Howard E. Coffin Puts
End to Car Over -Tax
Welcome this new-model HUDSON.
It brings a new zest to motoring, and it lifts
a good many burdens.
It marks the end of excess in size and power,
in weight and upkeep, in price and fuel cost.
Howard E. Coffin and his 47 engineers have
solved many problems in this new-type car.
The problems of beauty, comfort and con
venience. There are many attractions found in
no other car.
The problems of lightness. Crudely built,
this car would weigh 1,000 pounds more, Skill
and ingenuity reduce weight just as they reduce
cost and increase quality.
The problems of operative cost. The light'
ness saves tires. The new-type motor has greatly
reduced fuel cost.
The problems of price. In the past year alone
they have reduced that $200, .Now a quality Six
in many respects the finest car of the day sells
for $1,550.
The Future Type
This, beyond question, is the coming type of
car. All advances now tend in this direction.
Modest in size, yet with ample room for seven.
Light and economical. A car of the finest quality
yet not over-priced. An impressive satisfactory car.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
253 North Broad Street, Philadelphia.
Phono Filbert 2164 Catalog oh ,,
V.
rv ?'. '
- -')
a
T"1 H"
JS- fj,-r-
ma
nes Men's Association, tho Kth and
Spruco Streets Uuslneis Men's Improve
ment Association, tho Larchwood Avenue
Improvement Association and tho Haiti
moro Avenue Utislness Men's Improve
ment Association.
COUNCILMEN AltE DENOUNCED.
Select Councilman Edward W. Patton,
of the 27th Ward, has been almost uni
versally denounced, together with every
other Councilman from West Philadel
phia, for having failed to work whole
heartedly In Councils In the Interests of
West Philadelphia.
Tho business men of the district have
been vainly trying to Interest the P. It. T.
Company nnd Councils In transit condi
tions in the neighborhood of Mth street
for six years. These conditions havo been
bo bad for the last two years especially,
that residents of the neighborhood waste
15 minutes every llmo they go to work.
The surfneo lines on Murknl street,
Spruce street, Unltlmoro avenuo and
Woodland avenue, nnd tho elevated on
Market stieol can ho renrhed hy most ot
the' residents of the Kill stieet neigh
borhood only by a walk of Fevernl
squares. Most of them walk to the 62d,
SSth nnd COtli street stations and take
the elevated to work In the mornings.
Wlhb KAVOIl ENTIItE PltOGItAM.
Theso conditions havo been complained
against repeatedly by the residents of the
section. With an Immediate start In the
transit program vlrtunlly nssured, new
life has been Injected Into their fight for
the car line, nnd they are preparing to
como out In support of tho comprehen
slvo program, bocauso they behove that
they can obtain tho Mth street line a
part of that plan moro quickly than It
they nsk to have It built independently
of tho entire system, as Councilman Pat
ton has been reported to havo suggested.
Present conditions of halted development
because of lack of adequate transit facili
ties In the neighborhood of 66th street are
among the worst In tho city. Large areas
nre being held vncant by tho owners unUl
tho car lino Is a reality. The section
above Vine street Is nlmost undeveloped,
and for n few hundred feet, B6th street In
that neighborhood Is not cut through. Be
tween Markiet and Woodland nvenue,
every street in the district Is dotted with
vacant lota, nnd in some places entire
blocks are vncant.
CAN'T TELIi ABOUT HIMSELF
German Here In Search of Kin Has
Memory Lapse.
A man who gave his name ns John
Wood, 4S years old, Is In tho Germantown
Hospital suffering from a lapse of mem
ory. The man is unable to tell anything
about himself, otht-r than that ho came
to Philadelphia In search of his son Fred,
who, ho says, works as a machinist, Is
married and has several children. His
daughter, whose name ho cannot recall,
lives with her brother Fred.
Tho man walked Into the hospital this
morning and asked for treatment. When
tho customary questions wero asked the
lapse of memory became apparent
Store Opens 8.30 A. M.
J8 'HIni SH
'ft! mm 'vsl
M Mm "jjfl;
'111 Hi
II 11
ms tmm
WANAMAKER'S Store Closes 5.30 P. M. B Wfl
, g,jftg mwm
Sil jm i lib II li
,IS& IB ii
inmi$riinjrd1 iH III
Grand Organ Recitals 9, 11 and 5.15 liliKl
THE WANAMAKER STORE Tflll
AmiTOiuiiniees for Tomorrow I JBw
; -3 pmmm
Wrfi'l8!'!
J St: Out l
WWif I
ilj!M
liilli
J! he opeeiimg up of a braed new coISeciioo of distinctivij
dress hats, most of them ostrich trimmed,
out of oiur owe milSinery work
room prices, $110 to SO
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
collection of very charmiog afternoon frocks
marked at $37.50 to $25
(First Floor, Central)
A special showing 0f men's fine new fall overcoats ready
in the Clothing Store on the First Floor
(First Floor, Market)
A little disposal of heavy Turkish hath towels, mmid
"seconds," at 20 cents each
(Subway Floor, Chestnut)
The opening up new neckwear and veilings fresh $f?oim
Paris, many very beautiful things among
them showing the new fashions
(Main Floor, Central)
A large special sale of new Anstusimn shirts, piaw negligee
style, madras and percale, at $31 each
(Main Floor, Market)
g special timely lot of wooNilled, silk covered
comforts, donnhle bed size, specially priced
at $6, $7.50, $8 and $S0
(Fifth Floor, Market)
mors men's Balraacaao weatherproof coats under
half"price--$5,75, $6.7 S and $6,7-1
(Subway Floor, Market)
nt of boys' all wool winter suits.
two pair of trousers, at $BtSQ
(Subway Floor, Market)
A thousand smart new winter suits for wpmen, specinSSv
priced at $9.7 to $2$, in the lower price store
(Subway Floor, Market)
A large new s
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