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KOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR BABY, BULLDOG
1 WHO CAUGHT THIEF
Animal Avenges Master,
Struck Down by Robber.
Baby's Value Bounds,
But He's Not for Sale.
Baby, a loyal bulldog which prevented
robbery of his mnstcr, Chnrles Harder, of
151 West alrnrd avenue, a Jeweler, Is hav
ing the time of hie llfo today, after spend
ing t!e most miserable night of his cnnlno
career In an alloy near Second street and
Glrard avenue. Tho dog slunk Into the
dark alley lato last night, after ho had
prevented tho robbery, and lay there
whining nil night.
The courageous animal was found by
Charles Dlchl, of 181 West Glrard ave
nue, this morning. Blehl was attracted
by the pitiful cries of the dog, and
Baby was taken homo again. He Is
getting everything ho wants to eat to
day and the whole neighborhood Is
praising his valor, patting him on tho
htad and telling him what a good dog
be Is.
NEVER WAS A FIGHTER.
Heretofore Unby has not had much
of a reputation as a fighter. Ills nature Is
peaceful, lie stayed In the house too
much to got experience. He whs dozing
In a corner of his master's Jewelry storo
last night, when a man, who later gave
the name of Thomas Stercks, of 1137 East
Columbia avenue, entered.
The man asked to soo wedding rings
anil displayed n $5 bill. Then ho re
quested Mr. Harder to show him dia
monds. When the Jeweler started to put
me wcuuing rings uacii aiercKS drew a
plcco of lead plpo from under his coat
untl struck Harder over the head. The
Jeweler dropped unconscious.
Stcrcks heard a low, savage growl and
then somothlng that seemed to bo nil
action and teeth struck him In tho throat
Bcarccly able to sec, he fought desperate
ly to break tho grip of the bulldog.
But when Stcrcks toro tho animal looso
iy main force, Baby fcunk his teeth
somewhere clso, and for ton minutes tho
two battled around tho store. At last
Stcrcks managed to get a grip on the" dog
and throw him tho length of the room.
Then he fled. f
the robber vanquished.
Baby Is fat, but ho Is a bulldog, and
thcreforo persistent He had but one. aim
In life. It took him two blocks to catch
btercks, who ran with tho speed of fear,
but when Baby sunk his teeth again It
was hi the scat of Stercks" trousers. The
man fell and the dog stood over him.
By that time persons In tho vicinity
of the store learned what had happened
to Harder. Tho dog willingly stepped
aside. Storcks' head was covered with
blood. Ills throat and car aro badly
marked. While Stercks and Harder were
being taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Baby
disappeared.
Harder did not recoven. consciousness
for nearly an hour after he was admitted
to the hospital. Today he Is back In his
jewelry storo with his hoad swathed In
bandiges. Stercks Is bolng held In ?S0O
ball for court on the charge or highway
robberv.
A smashed gas fixture In the storo
showed the strength Stercks put Into
the blow meant for Hnrder. The gas
fltture paitlally stopped the force of the
blow.
The bulldog. In spite of tho flno treat
ment being given It, Is still somewhat
undecided totlay about tho whole nfTalr.
When an Evening LiconEn photographer
went to the Jewelry store Baby was
under the safe, nnd the dog looked wor
ried. It will take a few hours of caress
ing to overcomo the animal's evident
fenr that It was too brutal with tho In
truder last night
Baby's value went uq hy leaps and
bounds today. Three men applied to
Harder to buy tho dog before noon
and one of them offered $300 for the
animal But Harder says Baby Is not
for sale, nnd nnyhow the dog Is the prop
erty of his wife. Mrs. Harder refuses
even to discuss such a silly thing as a
Folo. She says she know all the time
that Baby would prove his worth some
day.
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"BABY," THE BULLDOG THIEF CATCHER AND ITS MASTER
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DUKE OF MANCHESTER
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL HAS
SERVED 17 YEARS THERE
Stole Jewelry From Home Where She
Posed ns Servant.
After serving seventeen years and eight
months In Jail during the last 23 years
on charges of larceny from houtes where
She was employed as maid, Jennie De
laney, of many aliases, again was brought
into court today, charged with stealing
Jewelry valued at $925 from Mrs. G. A.
Garwood, of 1710 Columbia avenue, by
whom she was employed bU days before
hor arrest as a servant. Judge Searle, in
Quartor Sessions Court, after the defend
ant had pleaded guilty, sentenced her to
the House of Good Shepherd for not less
than four nor more than Ave years.
Jennie started her career at the age of
13 years, and since then has served sen
tences ranging from six months In the
County Prison to Ave years In the Peni
tentiary. On January 26. 1911, she was
sentenced to three years In the Peni
tentiary, and had only been at liberty a
few months when she was employed by
Sirs. Garwood.
The court was Informed that the woman
as weak-minded, and when she was re.
leased from prison she was Importuned
by a man named Ireland to steal. Tho
defendant refused to tell who Ireland was.
MARCH SMILES WHEN HE
HEARS DEATH SENTENCE
Convicted of Sharing in Murder of
Farm Manager,
Oeorsa II. March, charged with tho
murder of S LewlB Plnkerton, was
sentenced to death today by Judge John
son tn the courthouse at Media. Tho
prisoner smiled when condemned to die.
On June u last year March and
new and H. Pennington followed Pinker
ton Into the stable of G. Searing Wil
0.n18. farm In Edgemont township, of
which rinkerton was manager. The
men knew that Plnkerton. who was a
'ax collector, carried at times larg
eums of money. Pennington bett the tax
collector over the head with a club, and
oe and March rilled the dead man's
Pockets.
They carted the body to a strip of
oods and burled It. A search was
made for Plnkerton for several weeks.
i.ouise Barber, the common law wife
w March, finally went to the District
Attorney and confessed that her hus-
rinkert d t0'a h'r 3b0Ut the klllln of
Pennlngion at the last term of cour
S.. "If to hl Part ln He murder and
in.! !nteioe to die. His defense was
Inanity, and ha testified that the tnur-
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
HERE WANTS SOLACE
FROM VEXING CARES
EUROPE'S STRUGGLE
HIBBEN'S TEXT AS
PRINCETON OPENS
University Begins Its 159th
Academic Year Today.
Registration of New Stu
dents Nearly 400.
Tried to Interest Capitalists
in Moving Picture Project.
Gets Much Sympathy
From Follies' Chorus.
The Duke of Manchester, who has been
nn unheralded visitor In Philadelphia, left
this city today after seeking advice as to
how he could re-establish a ;i0,000,000 mov
ing picture concern. The company col
lapsed in New York, Its demise being due
to the complications In Europe, and scarc
ity of money generally.
The Duke did not receive much cn
couragoment from those he saw here, so
he slipped quietly away from the Belle-vue-Stratford
on learningthat conditions
were bad.
The Duko Intended to make moving
pictures which would instruct and en
tertain school children nnd their parents,
and to get good material he proposed
visiting the Holy Land and take pictures
In keeping with the plan: trips to India
and other places nlso wero planned.
The venture was to have been backed
by the International Social Service
league, which, up to a few days ago,
had sumptuously appointed ofllces at IS
Kast 41st street. New York city. The
league was organized last June, with a
capital stock of JIO.OOO.OOO. To spread In
all directions tho lengue also absorbed
the Church nnd School Social Service
Bureau, of which Dr. 'William Carter, ex
pastor of Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, was the head.
Dr. Carter explained that tho war,
economic conditions and failure of the
Duke's friends to buy stock, caused the
collapse. When the moving picture plan
was presented to the clergyman, he Im
mediately made the Duke International
president H. J. Hite, of Now York, a
practical picture man, was made sub
president, but the death of Mr, Hlte sub
sequently was a blow to the concern
from which It could not recover.
The uiiKe-s wire, who was formerly
Miss Helena Zimmerman, an heiress of
Cincinnati, Is believed to be abroad.
Whether or not she approves of her hus
band's venture is a matter of conjecture.
The heavy worries of the affair follow,
ing the failure were a little too much
for the Duke to stand without relaxa
tion. So he came to Philadelphia and
while here called on some of the mem
bers of the "Follies of 1311" company. It Is
said, and told them of his troubles. Tney
gave him lots of sympathy and In re
turn It appears that the Duke gave
them a dinner or a breakfast. At any
rate, It was a good meal. The feast
was In Atlantic City.
When the Duke returned here again
he could not help thinking of his trou
bUs, ho lie Just packed up, or had his
valet do the packing and got out No
one knows where he went.
PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 2l.-Lessons
which Princeton students might draw
from the present war of nations wom
suggested by President HIbben ln his
address this afternoon ln tho formal
cpenlng exercises of Princeton's 160th
aendemic year.
President HIbben, who was In Switzer
land, and who only reached this country
two weoks ago, led the academic pro
cession of trustees and faculty. Many
of the faculty have Just returned from
Europe.
In his address Presldont HIbben said:
"The opening of this new academic
year, tho 161th of our history, presents
to our minds a striking contrast the
peaceful setting of this assembly against
the dark background of tho terrible Eu
ropean war. There Is no place through
out the whole of Europe where a sim
ilar body of young men such as this
could he gathered together to inaugu
rate their university studies for another
year In quietness and peace. The place
of the young men In Europe today Is on
the battlefield. If indeed they have not
already found their place among the dead,
"Wo are told again and again by tho
advocates of war that It is only through
tho suprome discipline of battle that a
peoplo can become relnvlgorated and re
established ln national virtue and valor,
and that war develops tho nobler qualities
of self-sacrifice, bravery, loyalty and
courage. It Is for us to show that we are
ablo also to manifest these heroic vir
tues In the midst of peace."
Tho number of freshmon registered Is
about 100.
"BIG THURSDAY" DRAWS
1 00,000 TO ALLENTOWN
Attendance of Visitors Equals Ban
ner Record for Fair.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Sept 24, Never did
"Big Thursday" at the Allentown Fair
start more auspiciously than this morn
ing. Twenty excursion trains, some of
which left their homes In northern Penn
sylvania at mldnlRht, arrived early, and
when the peoplo of the city awoke It
was to find the town occupied by a
friendly army of Invasion. Th etralns
came over the Lehigh, Central and Read
ing Railroads, and the thousands they
brought were supplemented by thousands
who traveled by trolley and auto. The
attendance today Is estimated at 100,000,
being fully equal to the banner Thursdays
of former years.
If the visitors had all stopped In tho
town for lunch. It would have been Im
possible to feed them, but the majority
came with an appetite primed for the
delicacies served by the caterers on the
fair grounds. Great preparations had
been made during the nlxht in the cook
ing line, and the menu Included two car
loads of sauerkraut, one carload of
frankfurters and several cars of beef
and pork. In addition more than 2000
chickens were consumed by hungry
visitors.
There was great Interest among farmers
over the competition ln the corn and
potato contests. The $25 silver cup of
fered by Colonel Trexler for the best half
bushel of potatoes wont to Albert Hop
pen, of Snegersvllle, who displayed the
"Prince Henry" variety, and the W. H.
Taylor prize for the best flvo baskets of
different varieties was won by William
W. Weaver, of Upper Saucon. A ton of
cement, offered as the prize for the
tallest cornsUlks, went to Charles J,
Rutz, of near Allentown, who exhibited
stalks 14 feet tall.
TBAIN HITS XOOMFIXER
Thomas Kershaw, 57 years old, living
at 6 Brick Row, Belmont, was struck
by a train on the Baltimore and Ohio
bridge near Laurel Station early today.
He Is In the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital In a serious condition.
Kershaw Is a loomllxer, and was walk
Ing home from the J, and J. Dobson mlll
whero he Is employed. Ills sea In wn
lacerated, his back wrenched and be re-
ceirea jenoiu wtcru&i injuries
DR. L. E. COPER TO SPEAK
Bubonic Plague Expert Will Tell of
Sanger From Rodents.
Doctor U E. Cofer. an Assistant Sur
geon General In the United States Public
Health Service, will speak at the meet
ing In the Bourse Monday morning to
representatives of civic ana trades or
ganizations summoned by Director Harte,
of the Health Department, to arouse in
terest In the crusade against rats.
Doctor Cofer will outline the dangers of
bubonic plague from the iterm-en.rn-lnc-
animals. He had charge of the fight
waged by the Government against the
bubonic plague In San Francisco.
Surgeon General Blue, who was ex.
pjcted to attend the meeting, has noti
fied Director Harte that h Vl b unr
able to be present.
SALESMANSHIP AND LIBRARY
TRAINING IN SCHOOL
Added to tho Curriculum of William
Fenn Evening High.
Courses for the trnlnlng of book sales
men nnd librarians of both sexes will bo
added to the curriculum of the William
Penh Evening High School, which opens
on Monday night.
The class for book salesmen will 1)6
the first of Its kind ever organized In
America, and the Philadelphia Booksell
ers' Association hns promised to piocure
position for nil of Its graduates. In
struction In subjects ranging from lino
typing to literature will bo provided for
the students.
Among those who will lecture to the
class are Joseph V. Ltpplncott, promi
nent publisher! A. S, Orchard, superin
tendent of the Keystone Type Foundry:
nichnrd A. Foley, well known dTlvcrtlH
Ing writer, and Wnltpr S. Lewis, head lf
the bo6k department of Strawbrldge &
Clothlfr. Every phase ln the making of
books as well ns their commeiclnl dis
tribution ttlll bo considered.
The salesmen will nlso bo trained to
converse wllh prospective customers con
cerning tho literary vnlito of their wares.
Tho psychology of salesmanship will b"
Included In the course.
The library course has been planned ti
fill long-fcit need In this city. Since
Drexol Institute abolished Its library
school no Institution hns provided train
ing for professional librarians, Miss Adn
Llvcilght, head of the Pedagogical Li
brary of the rtonrd of Education, will bo
In charge of this clnss.
The booksellers' class will be conducted
under tho supervision of John C. Frnz.ee,
director of vocntlonnl education and guid
ance In the public schools.
PENROSE SHOWS IRRITATION
Gills Palmer's Indictment "Garbled,
Insincere nnd Misleading."
Tho bill of Indictment against Pcili03c
Ism upon which Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer has been basing his arguments
to demonstrate that Senator Penroso
should not represent tho peoplo of Penn
sylvania at Washington hns brought
forth nn nnswer from tho senior Senator.
In an Interview last night the Senator
characterized Congressman Palmer's
charges as "garbled. Insincere nnd Inten
tionally misleading, nnd scarcely worthy
of being dignified by any notice from
mo."
Then, referring to Mr. Palmer's own
legislative record, Mr. Penrose designated
him ns "tho Benedict Arnold of Pennsyl
vania" on nccount of his tariff position
nnd particularly his work for the passage
of the metal schedule.
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BRITISH CENSOR OPENED
AUSTRIAN CONSULATE MAIL
tetters Seieed From Steamship for
Official ln This City.
A breach of neutrality by tho British
alleged at tho Austrian Consulate In
Philadelphia omclnl registered letters
addressed to the Consulate In Philadel
phia have been opened by the censor In
London. These letters were received
here late last night. It Is said nt the
Consulate that there wos a breach of
neutrality In that these letters must have
been taken from a neutral ship, either
of the Italian or of the Hollnnd lines,
these are the only ways by which Aus
trian mall could reach this country. Tho
letters will be sent to Dr. Constantlna
Dumbn, the Austro-Hungarlan Ambas
sador nt Washington.
The net of the censor at London Is con
sidered at the Consulntn ns being a per
fidious outrngo nnd surprise wan ex
pressed Unit a nation such ns Hngland
would bo guilty of surh notion.
A prlvnte registered letter from Austria
was lo opened by the English censor,
This was received In tho same mall af
file official communication.
OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN LETTER OPENED BY ENGLISH CENSOR
A breach of neutrality by the British is alleged at the Austrian Consulate
as the result of the opening of this letter. It is said that it was taken from
a neutral ship.
PRESIDENT "STANDS PAT"
ON SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Will Push Measure Despite Opposi
tion by England and France.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2I.-Prcsldent Wil
son is to light for tho right of this Gov
ernment to purchnso merchant shljT)
wherever It pleases. This was made ap
parent today when tho President told
callers at the White House that the ship
purchase bill would not bo taken from
the Administration's legislative calendar.
It Is to be pushed through Congress be
fore that body adjourns. Great Britain
and France have made Informal diplo
matic protests against the acquisition of
belligerent ships by I'nlted Stntes citizens.
'LOVING KISSES' INC0NGR0US
Husband Shows Letter From Wife to
Disapprove Cruelty Charge.
"Loving klses from jour blue-eyed
girl," the signature to a letter produced
In Central Station today bv Amos San-
som, of Camden, convinced Magistrate
Renshaw that Sansom'n wife, who now
gives her name as Lena Bailey, of 1715
Lambert street. wa not so much afraid
of her husband ns she had testified. The
Magistrate held S'nnsom In his own
recognizance for court.
Sansom and the woman were arrested
several days ago at 12th and Filbert
streets, when Sansom notified Reaervo
Policeman White that she was his wife
and he wanted her arrested. On the wit
ness stand todny Mrs. Sansom admitted
that was her name, but snld she Intended
to sue for divorce and wanted to be
known as Lena Bailey.
She nlso said Hansom hod threatened
her, nnd asked the Magistrate to send
the man to Jail. She expressed the opin
ion that her life was not safe while her
husband was at large. At this point San
som produced a letter cent to him In isew
Jersey by his wife ono month ago, wind
ing up with the "loving kisses from your
blue-eyed girl."
STonn oim:ns p.no a. m. anij ci.osns at rj-to p. m.
; mail on phone onnnns filled
57c
75c Seamless
Sheets
Size 81x90 inches.
No mail or 'phone orders.
Of a standard and well-known make
of bleached sheeting. Medium weight;
no dressing. Three-inch hem.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Bttlters
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
1 in
$1.50
$2.00 to $6.00
Corsets
No mail or 'phone orders.
Popular makes in desirable models.
High, medium or low bust. In
coutil, batiste and fancy materials.
All boned with best corset boning.
MAIN ARCADE
Despite the great advance in Drices of all cloves we are able to hold:
Our Annual October Glove Sale
i And even more remarkable is the fact that many of our prices are lower than lucre asked last year,
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'iiit utjiciunes.
The Vast Majority of These Gloves Are Imported
ThLili h? iVltrtlV,st Amerlcnn makes are also represented!
..ViV. . i.i ."'" ' u Ior now and in
scarcity will make prices take Inter nn.
-I lie WlfleHt fOlkM U'lll hi it fnc nnwr ti.1 ltn . ! l,nl,DIMn A A...11 .v.- HT..-
,tP -.-in ,' T . V " '' me . m c. tui t o iiuiusijiuit; tu iuicicil wjiuk J Ulliun
Women 'sQenuineFrench Kid Gloves, $1
Reg-ular $1.50 Values, at . : . . . 1
?,Wp1iar?t5J1V, ,whlie- tan- Kril". nlso whlte-wlth-blnck and blnck-wlth-whtte backs;
in Paris point, flat nnd two-tone embroidered effect.
W
Women's Fine $1.75 and
$2 French f 1Q
Kid Gloves, Pi.Ay
Two-clasp pique. In black, white,
tan and grnyj nlso whlto-wlth-black
and blnck-wlth-whlto flat
ombroldered backs.
Women's Long
White Gloves
Fine Imported kid; full-cut
nrms; three clasps at wrist;
16-buttnn length, 1 HrQ
$2.50 valuo Jl.y
20-button length.
$3 vnlue
FIRST FLOOft, K1GHTII
STREHT SIDE
$2.19
A New York Importer's
Entire Sample Line
of Gloves
Regular 50c to $1 OC-
Kinds at OC
For women, misses, men and boys.
Be sure and always get
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
when you shop here. We Rive two for each
10c worth you purchase before noon.
Friday Bargains
85c to $1.00 CC
Silks JJ
Striped Tub Silks: a38 lS$?uJi
.nw oualltv ln stvl-
strlpcd effects on white and colorpd
Ish new
ftrounds.
m re a 3fi Inches wldo; smooth, fine wenve
latlCtaS: and soft dress finlRh. A (gw do-
SOUTH
slrnble shades only.
FIRST FIDOR.
$2 and $2.25 Bed Spreads, $1.65
One Is a white Mnrsellles with a satin finish.
Pretty design. Plain hem.
Another Is fine, closely woven, white crochet
In Marseilles effects with cut-out corners and
scalloped edsce.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Men's Fall Suits Here
Ifs Worth Your
While to Bay
We are practically putting a Five Dollar Note in your pocket in the case of
any of these three lines
Regular
Tlh
$15 Suits
10gi!rft.15L20
$1 Crepe
Night
Gowns,
6?
LIKE CUT
Dainty figured crinkled
crepe Slip-over models with
cotton cluny lace insertion
and edge, ribbon run.
SECOND FLOOR
These suits are In the latest fabrics, all-wool, in a wide range of the most fash
ionable dtisigns and colors.
They are splendidly tailored nnd will retain their dressy appearance in BDlto of
lonK service. "
nnt t. " f w
1 llal DOV VV inS ?lvrs h,m fi".cn n reiuJ: nurance as to know
' piupeny anu siyiisniy clotned
BOYS' $8.50 SUITS at $4.98
Of worsted, cheviots and cassimeres, also navy blue serge In newest Norfolk and
in two- and three-button, double-breasted styles, with patch pockets nnd stitched
belt.
AJsocorduroysults in new light nnd dark brown, with peg-top trousers and
watch pocket, lined throughout. Some with extra pair trousers.
Besides, Russian and sailor models of pretty blue and brown serge. In regulation
stles, with chevron on sleeve. And regulation style In fancy mixtures of gray
and brown. Sizes 2Y3 to IS years.
SECOND FLOOR. SEVI1NTH AND MARKET STREETS
50c Camisoles, 29c
Shadow lace; ribbon straps over shoulder; rib-
Don run.
SECOND FLOOR
$1.00 to $1.50 Silk 2Q
Stockings U.7C
Limited lot of women's Ingrain silk stockings
In black Ith tops finished In dainty colorings
red. gold, lavender and purple All full fash
ioned, with high spliced herls. double soles and
double garter tojis Manufacturer's throw
outs, but nothing to affect wpar.
Nn Mull Onlrm.
FIRST FLOOR, SOI'TH
Of Particular Importance in the Salons of Apparel
Six Styles in Smart M
I $20 Fall Suits . . .
; Sketch shows one. They are of cheviot, medium weight serge and gabardine,
; in green, brown, blue and black. Smartly tailored in the ultra fashionable
j Redingote effect, with 40- to 45-inch coats, showing wide bands at hips, velvet
or braid trimming and lined with guaranteed satin.
! With these are combined shirts of very smart side vlaitcd and voke ton
fashions.
rm
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Womens and Misses' $27.50 Autumn Suits, gOQ
Of serge, gabardine and cheinot.
Include English cut-away and Russian skirted fashions, ionic of the jackets
bound with silk braid, others trimmed with velvet, cord ornaments or fur
cloth, and all lined with yarn dyed satin.
Skirts are exceedingly stylish, too. Colors include Hunter's green
dark brown, black, Holland and navy blue. '
j Women's and Misses' $25 Top Coats $18 50
i Peb,elchevlot nd Scotch mixtures in rich Autumn shades and showing rlnnle
!or Redingote tendencj Many have nlush or fur-eio.n ,nmJ, '" "PP.?
; satin linings, and all fasten in high military fashion. '""
iSAi
SECOND FLOOR
i I4T unoTiicns
4fer I
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III I '
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$1.50 Tea Sets at
Three
plece Oer
man China
sets with
Illy - of
the - val-
ley neco-
ration
II e X a. gon
shape Tea
not. nig in
bowl with
cover and cream pitcher
THIRH FLOOR
49c
jrrsffiL
rwMWTw
$1 Inverted Lights, 49c
With tinted glasH shade, pink, blue or amber.
Complete with good burner and two mantles.
THIRD FLOOR
$1.75 Couch Covers, 97c
Heavy tapestry In Oriental designs, fringed all
around. Full length and width.
THIRD FLOOR
60c and 75c Heavy Cork OQ
Linoleum, sq. yd C
Remnant lengths Two and four yards wide.
Please bring; sizes.
FOURTH FLOOR
SI REX MOP and a 25c BOTTLE SANLQENIC
FLOOR OIL, Com- gQc
plcte , , ,
Mops have adjustable,
long handle, fold flat for
reaching under furniture
and allow full serice of
mop to polish article
Heavllj padded to prevent
marring of wood work
Eliminates dusting and
scrubbing on hands and
knaea. THIRD FLOOR
10c to $3 Embroidery
eX"1.8: 5c t0 $1.50
Clearance of all odds and ends and mussed
pieces A great man flouncings In suitable
lengths for dresies Included
SOUTH ARCADE
UN OMl UIG nUSTAUHANT-DBST OF EVEIIV.WI.NCS AT LOWEST PIUCESr
4
IVTU FLOOIli
LIT IinOTUEHS
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