eggs
K9H
r
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.
(
i
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
DRIVE TURK CRAFT
BACK TO SHELTER
t Black Sea Fleet Makes
Speedy Dash at Foe, Who
Refuses Fight Petrograd
v Charges German
' cry.
Treach-
-,
t-
, PETnOOHAD. Nov. 8.
ft. The Russian Admhalty nnnouuccd to
k day that the Turkish nccl had been
, driven from tho Black Sea and had taken
4 relugo at Its base In the Bosporus, ro
'ruslntr to give battle to the Russian war
ships. This statement was Issued at tho Ad
Tnfratty: j "Tho Admiralty has ascertained that
the Turkish neot has concentrated on 1(8
frbaso In the straits and refuses to light
",the- Russian Blnck Bea squndron.
V, "It ts plain that the Old Turk party
Tand, the Sultanate aro utterly dismayed
by the promptness of Russia's military
campaign.
from Information that has reached
Odessa from Constantinople It appears
mat wie uerman cruiser uoeucii sent a
radiograph to Constantinople asserting
that the Russians had made a treacher
ous attack upon" Turkish ships. Tho
Turkish Ministers, not suspecting that
they were being entrapped Into action
by the Germans on tho Qoebcn, held nn
Immediate council and approved tho de
fensive action which tho Qoebcn reported
It had takon on tho following day.
"When tho ships returned to the Bos
porus tho whole fraud of the Ooobcn's
report was established.
"Jonat Pasha, tho Turkish Minister of
Marino, examined the commanders of
tlio ships separately. Their versions as
to the place, tlmo and number of tho
Russian ships duilng tho alleged attack
wcro contradictory. Meanwhile news ar
rived that the Bedouins had entered
Egypt and tho Porto fell Into confu
sion. "Late Friday evening the Orand "Vizier
summoned another council and put for
ward a propositi to remove ths Germans
and offer compensation. He suggested
that they should maintain diplomatically
that the Turkish Government believed
that the Itutslans had begttn tho attack.
His proposal was never carried Into ef
fect, as Russia had ulrcady withdrawn
Its Ambassador."
TURKS FLEE BEFORE
FIERCE COSSACK RAID
Russians Push. Columns Farther Into
Asiatic Turkey.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.
Additional victories for Russian troops
In their Invasion of Astatic Turkey were
announced In nn official report from the
General Staff Issued here today. The
Cossacks are advancing rapidly and in
flicting sudden blows upon the Turks.
The official report says:
"In the Caucasus, one of our columns
suddenly attacked tho enemy near
Ardost, 15 miles south of Kara, near tho
Armenian frontier. The Turks fled, de
serting their wounded.
"Pislodglng tho Turks from their posi
tions at Id (about ES miles west of
Ardost), the Russian troops took a large
quantity of food supplies. Our troops
captured IChorasan (southeast of Id in
Armenia), after a sharp tight The Rus
sian force thero consisted of 100 Cossacks.
They attacked the enemy's trenches and
sabred the Turkish Infantry.
"Another Russian column, traveling M
miles in SO hours over difficult roads.
encountered Turkish troops at Myssoune
and Dlyadln (about 5 miles west of the
frontlor). Our troops dispersed a large
force of Kurds and occupied Dlyadln,
"where we took a largo quantity of mu
nitions of war nnd numerous prisoners.
"On November 3 we captured Bayazid
after routing' the Turkish troops, who
. offered strong- resistance."
MU3KAt: SHQsr f J iWf tgk C0V As bH0STUMtS
s vYrSkAL " jm&ML V Jv " A ' IBi ?Vi WfSNei m Y Lh coNvtnrEo
xsr xMuYHfa? fffflBJrv jfl fjTTlBiiL ' lir I ipastokei
Mat Al xLA.m&.v AJKmuFiva If .'jmrsF ffl I v C Iff. iVKP -r t-" I
M&3J 0'M MS .& 'r4k4 E?s,- Jk MwlK t&L c "
mmr W 1'M ffl I Jm&QfrifIJmM yJi sfr tadi. ,&&? s1
ml Mi w&dsWtl mfLMmL VcoUErfftr F?
V Js Sticks tffiTW &, . Arv wA JLRp- w v-l"r2 m fpSa fax
MV, carried wt s DREsrc(iM , ( u fffc )m- fffi&Mm
l s?lMKm WfflV PO YOU WAKT YOUR. NECK SENT OR YflLlYOU TAKE. IT WITH 5xU aECAI
Eraped costumes are. not so a ifCr iiv Jw V COMIXC
EFFECTIVE. OH THE ROUGHER SEX Tih1! J X " AGMU.
HERE ARE SHOWN SOME OF THE NEW AND STARTLING THINGS IN FEMININE FASHIONS
r . .
DEMAND FOR STORES
ON SOUTH STREET
A BOON TO VALUES
Property on Thriving Busi
ness Throughfarc Sold for
as High as $1000 a Front
Foot. l
MILADYJS PINK EAR
SEES LIGHT t)F DAY
BY FASHION'S LAW
N.
ew
Decree for Coiffures
Brings Into Prominence an
Organ Rather in Disfavor
of Late.
GREAT BRITAIN ANNEXES
THE ISLAND OF CYPRUS
Takes Possession of Nominal Turkish
Territory.
LONDON, Nov. B.-Geat Britain has
annexed the Island of Cyprus. Official
announcement to this effect was made
by the Qaotte today. Cyprus has for
merly been nominally a Turkish posses
sion, but in reality It has belonged to
England since that country took control
of It and governed It by a resident com
missioner. The Island has a population of more
than 250,000. It is about 148 miles' long
and from to to B0 miles In width.
Official announcement was made by the
' Government that British forces would
not molest nny of the Mohammedan
hqly places., Including the shrines In
Mesopotamia, nor would It bombard the
port of Joddah, where there are o. num
ber of temples.
The proclamation announcing the an
nexation of Cyorus follows:
"By reason of the war the terms of the
convention between Great Britain aitd
Turkey regarding- Cyprus become an
nulled. Therefore It appears that Cyprus
should be annexed to form part of the
King's dominions In order that the
proper provision may be made for the
protection and Government of the Island.
And It la hereby ordered that, from the
present date, Cyprus accordingly Is an
nexed. This, document may be cited as
'Cyprus annexation order, X914. "
AMERICANS IN TURKEY SAFE
eufci.n.-....!.
Britain Promises Not to Molest Sul
- t&n's Subjects.
WA0HINOTON. Nov. BDetentlon of
number of Allies' eubpeois at Constanti
nople pending assurances from the Allies
that Turkish subjects In gng-land, France
and Russia will not be molested today
brought assurance from Great Britain.
The British note was transferred
through the medium of the American Gov
ernment. State Department officials de
clared emphatically today their belief
that American cittsens would, continue to
be safe.
TURKS SEIZE CZAR'S ENVOY
Stench and BritUli .Consuls Allowed
to Xeave Smyrna.
ATHENE, Nov. B.a:jie Russian Consul,
at Smyrna has been arrested by the
Turjt but the Frtnch, and Briyshj Qqn.
auls were permitted to leave and have
reached Mitelene.
The Turkish Usfatlon here -Issue
statement today declaring Russia respon
sible for nostlUUes.
Milady's ears are "coming In," by Fashion's
laat decree.
And olden coiffure stvle aro put to rout:
'Tia rather odd, but any ono with halt an
eo 'may sea
That while they're comlne In they'ro crop--"
plnir out.
The war In Europe, so far as the
feminine fashions for fall and winter are
concerned, is far behind the times. In
the language of tho street, it has been
"pumped out" and only a smattering of
Cossack coats and semtmllltary hats re
main In the styles of the moment to
Indicate that there ever was a, war.
Having used up all the ideas provldod
by the conflict, the feverishly active per
sons who create styles have gone or de
veloping nnd creating on their own hook.
As a result, there Is tho shoulder rose,
skirts that seem to be bagging at the
knees, a reincarnation of tho hobble twice
as efficient, naked ears, necks collared
with a thin band of black velvet rib
bon and even an occasional cane.
As to the fashions for men. there Is
little worthy of note, save the attempt
of some men to Imitate the draped ef
fect obtained by tholr wives. This, as
shown In tho Illustration, does not add
to a man's appearance the slightest sign
of grace.
"Stingy" bracelets are coming in. Un
like most new styles, this has tho advan
tage of being cheaper than the last ono
of a dozen or more bracelets of near and
real gold. Like the new collar, tho new
bracelet Is made of a thin band of black
ribbon that may be purchased by the
yard.
Table linens and bath toweling are still
In ctyle as wearing apparel. Slender
girls who wish to get more of a place
In the sun are wearing wide sashea with
edges strengthened and sharpened by
starch.
And nearly all girls now wear their
roses on the shoulder. Many hats are
still being worn over the eyes, and now
adays tho hat ts never on straight, re
gardless of Its style. There must be an
angle to It.
ELABORATE GOWS
OF AMERICAN MAKE
CHALLENGE PARIS
Fifth Avenue Bid for Rue
de la Paix's Place in Fash
ion World Made at Ritz
Parade.
A HUMAN BARROW
Loser Pays Election Bet With. Aid of
Winner.
In paying an election bet today Martin
Trested, 6334 Glrard avenue, turned him
self into a human wheelbarrow.
Trested wagered Hobart George, a Man
ayunk grocer, that Penrose would be de
feated. He told George he would walk
on his hands six squares along Glrard
avenue, starting from the Glrard avenue
bridge, If his prophesy did not come true.
Trested discovered this morning he
could not keep his feet off the ground and
make progress. He got George to help
him, because George Insisted the bet be
paid. Trested, on his hand, was trundled
along by the legs by the winner of the
wager. George, whllo he was making a
wheelbarrow of his friend, smoked aclgar
from a. box he had won on the election.
3lEIlrBI, NEEDED IN" ENGLAND
Start Work on. PwjMtlle Plant
WILMINGTON, DI.. Nv. 5PrtllBil
liary work has bean commenced on the
site of the new projocUls plant of the
BUHheiu 8Ui CoBjyaay ojt Riverside
Farm. Mar Mew wut, axa is ex-
Wife of British. Consul General Asks
Aid for Destitute.
An appeal for aid for the destitute In
England was made today by Mrs. Wilfred
Powell, regent of the Duke of Connaught
Chapter of the Daughters of the British
Empire, and the wife of the British Con
sul General to PhUadelDhia. lira. Pnwoll
trequests that contributions of money,
supplies and clothing be sent to her home
at T0I Pine street, whleh will be used
as a receiving station. British steamship
companies have ottered to Garry the con
tributions to England free. The contribu
tions will become a part of the Queen
lUary's fund.
Women who are willing to devote part
ot their time to Ped Cross work are urged
to attend & meeting to organise Red Cross
workers, whlob will e held In the parish
(house of the Church ot the Atonement,
47th street and Ulngsesslng avenue, Fri
day morning, at J0:W. Mrs. Powell and
Mm. Paul Hageman, wife of the Belgian
Gfensul General, will explain the best
ways of oaring for the moat argent needs
of-U destitute in Europe.
Senator Nswlands Wins in Nevada,
CARSON. Nev. Nov. s-Tfae entire
Dewoeratle ticket, wMh the exoeotlon of
ecgrtMle& candidate and mine Ib-
rtfljltnr hanitfl fav kAWbndx far ITn!
iaed that work m U elirkt attttdmaw S&m Beaator M HoyWior downer,
,i ivur iui witt waa W uod way. has few Uud neaMtec to the lMt
H I stem Twys Hette.
By MARGARET MASON
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. "Mado In United
States, America" fashions for tho United
States America maiden aro being formal
ly presented today to some of .our leading
multl-mllllonolrcsses, who until Inst night
hnd nover given a thought to tho possi
bility of a gown daring to hall from any
other place than dear "Faroe," with tho
accent nnd father's thoughts on tho dear.
'The coming out party for American
fashions started Inst night at the Rltz,
nnd. Judging from some of the exhibits
In "and out" of the now evening gowns,
Is good, although perhaps tho past tense
should have, been used.
Ono hundred nnd twenty-flvo gowns
with accompaniments calculated to put
any ordinary father or husband In a bank
ruptcy court, and each ono guaranteed to
have been designed and executed right on
the Island of Manhattan, wore exhibited,
tho mannequins being volunteers from tho
holmes of some of New York's and New
port's Idlest rich.
The entire affair wns giVen a red, white
and bluiBh Cohanesque atmosphere oven
to tho point that no (lowers but American
Beauties wero shown. The Intensity ot
the patriotism was manifest when a Rus
sian wolf hound, used in ono tableaux,
was given tho gate and took It.
GREAT NIGHT FOR FIFTH AVENUE.
Last night's parade of "home-made"
frocks nailed to the mast Sth avenue's
right to a permanent place in the sun of
fashion. To be sure, Polret, Worth, Red
fern and Doucot for the nonce can worry
to better advantage over the designs of
German Zeppellnlsts than over the designs
of American couturiers, but a start has
been made.
In all seriousness the present exhibit
seems certain to lead to a state of affairs
where the effects of the Ruo de le Palx
may be obtained by the American woman
of fashion without the necessity of suf
fering either from mal de mer or an Im
port duty. If nothing else has been ac
complished It will be possible after the
present exhibit for American designers
to sew their own labels on their frocks
and sell them on their own merits.
Heretofore it took an Imported label to
command a desirable price on any American-made
garment, no matter what Its
artistic worth. According to the Fifth
avenue designers they have no desire to
get beyond the bounds of the Monroo
Doctrine, and the most they hope to ac
compllsh for the immediate present is to
be able to make their sales talk plain
English without the necessity of using a
French accent.
DIDN'T LOOK DIKE HARD TI5IE3,
New York's social register has been de
pleted by the Hat of patronesses for the
fashion fete, and the turnout at.the Rita
last night, with Its accompaniment ot
Jewels and finery, seemed to bear out
President Wilson's Ideas relative to the
psychological hard times.
Gowns valued at 170,000 (correct) In
good round figures some of them "on"
round figures not so good and ISOO.000
worth of Jewelry designed and loaned by
New York Jewelers, were exhibited. In
consequence there were probably more
flue-looking young men in the crowd than
have been seen at a New York society
gathering in many moons, the added
touch being given by s. nock of fault
lessly attired fly-cops detailed to guard
the loaned Jewels.
The bulls In the fashion shop were not
meant to be distinguished1 from the others
ot New York's smart set, but class will
tell, and the cops seemed to be the class.
The fact was that despite the suoeess
ot the fete. It must be admitted that the
New York designers are working under
handicap. Whereas the Parisian design
ers have the pick of the peaoh crop of
La Belle Franco from which to select
their mannequins, the exhibitors at the
Bits are foroed to display their art is tl a
eKorts on the backs ot more million
-alresses.
Will Give "An Autumn Evening"
"An Ajjtunm Hveaijig" will be given to
night by the Iyseum Institute in the
Benjamin P. Teller Memorial School
House. Brad and JesCersan streets.
Soptano solos wULe wws by Miss Louts.
Kwt, acenmpaslUd by Mies S- Baaer;
classic lARfis will he give by Miss
Koa HaltmAo, and musical lumbers by
Harw AUMkot. Jacob FoaMrajUs and
JaooOeCel.
JERSEY FORESTS FIRE SWEPT
Losses In Several Sections nnd 400
Men Plghtlng tho Plnmes.
TRENTON, Nov. B.-Governor Fielder
hfl received reports that forest fires nro
raging In several sections of the State,
particularly In Wnrrcn and Sussex
Counties, and In parts of South Jersey.
At n conference of tho Govornor, Stata
Geologist Kummelt and State Foroster
Gasklll to day It was decided to Issue a
warning to the people.
Tho appeal, after explaining that tho
drought has Increased tho danger of llrcs.
says most of thoso now raging appear
to have been started by careless hunters.
It has been necessary to nppeal for help,
nnd through co-operation with the New
York, Susquehanna nnd Western Rail
road and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, 0O men aro now at
the nro lines. Tho situation Is critical
and cannot bo relieved until after rains
fall, but tho starting of tho fires can bo
prevented through tho observance of
care. The appeal concludes: "We, there
fore, warn all hunters nnd others to bo
careful not to start fires that aro liable
to get beyond any force that could be
raised to fight tho samo and might lead
to great property destruction."
HELD FOR FLEECING FARMERS
Reading Man Accused of Swindling
Through the Malls.
A man accused of swindling farmers
out of about J600O through a fertilizer
schemo was sent to Moyamenslng Prison
today awaiting trial before tho Fcdornl
Court horo. Ho was arrested In Read
ing and hold under J2500 bnll thero by
United States Commissioner Faltzberger.
Tho prisoner Is F. K. Wait, Jr., Reading.
Walt Is accused of Inducing farmers to
pay him a deposit on orders obtained
through tho malls and then falling to ship
tho product.
Republicans Elect Newark Mayor
NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 6.-Republlcans
carried this city ot Tuesday's election and
elected Thomas L. Raymond Mayor by
1000 plurality over Jacob Staussllng, Democrat
THOMAS B. LOVATT & SONS
AUCTIONEERS, 220 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.
Rettew's Loan Office &T
Sells Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
ledges to No. 430,4i0. Alia all
South street is today ono of the busy
retail throughfnres nnd lias an Individual
trnde. A marked featuro of South street
is tho absence ot "For sale," or "To rent,"
signs.
In the 600 block seven properties have
been Improved by now fronts In the last
tw years The following transfers glvo
an Idea of realty values on South street:
Sold Ammi1
1891 Mi Pou,h t 8o pi.asb jn.o6o
in08-fl29 south St., lH.lxIrm... 1S.WO 12,OUO
JP08 BOS Pouth St., 20120 d, . 12,230 ISiOOO
1803-300 Boiith t.. 20lmg., r.
, r. M0 1S.100 18,0)
1010-638-40 South t.. en. 20x00 7.000
inn r.io south nt., 20x70... . 15,000 33,000
1012 523-28 South St., 2O.0Hx4!!
and 3 dwellings on renr
. . .. 40x42, usneMori I1L0OQ.. 1B.000 18.000
1012-B1K.1T South St., 20x90,
MKOsaed $15,000 20,000 lD.oOO
This snln is In excess of $1000 n front
foot and wns a record salo to that date,
Sales in tho 600 block, where several
properties have boon recently Improved,
nlso show an Increase In values. Im
portant transfers there were:
Sold Asatastd
!""? Eou,h 20M ia.ooo slsjwo
lJ-' Bou" 16x115... . 8,100 8,200
1808-628-30 South st., 30x71.... ly.OOO 1V.200
1009-018-1T South St., Bl 8x57.4 89,900 (009
l10-eiS-2O Boulh it. 82xT.... 2S.00O 40.006
In thft 700 blftek seven properties hnvSH
been Improved. The latest sale was at
No. 718, with lot is by 115 feet to Katetf
street and Includes building, 715 Kfttf
street It was sold on Saturday Isst by
Mary Plsor to Mary Johnsbn for $12,600.
The northeast corner ot 7th and SoUtH
streets, lot tX.S by 60, was sold In January,
1901, for $23,000. It Is assessed $30,000. The
southwest corner of 7th nnd South streets
was sold in January, 1903, by James Mo
Manus to Joseph Blfman, for (14,000. It ts
now assessed JM.OOO.
Previous sates were)
8oM AkMiiM
1007-710 Smilh t.. 10xM.. .. Jl,000 i'.OOO
10I 709 South St., 18x106,.., JS.2BO
ltil.1-715-17 South t OxllO.. 28,000
1014-714 South, ., 10x62.0 ... T.80O
1014742-44 South St., M,flx57.. 24.2RO
1014 733 South St., 18x100.. 10,000
1K14-781 South it. 18xlmr... SO.OOO
3914-T27 South it., 18x100. t.. 18,000 10,000
Tho possibilities of this street are Un
limited, rei! estate men say.
The report on building1 for October
shows permits for 821 buildings of two
story description, costing $6S5,0M, and 70
threo-story buildings, costing $366,795.
Five manufacturing buildings to cost
$337,000 are also In the course of con
structlon.
Mortgnges so far for the wek nr
showing up well on tho records. Among
them nre the following:
117.000. north aide Locuat street. S3.S f(-t
iMt flStl streit.
J23.000, northeast corner 4th and ForUr
strwta.
$10,000. 1710 Market street.
$125,000, 1001 Walnut atreet.
J10O.000, 1601 Walnut etrtt. .
LESSOR,
Railroads Discontinue Free Foldcra
CHICAGO, Nov. B. After January 1
anybody who wants a railroad folder may
bo charged 1 or 2 oenbs for a publication
that has been handed out frco for gen
erations. The presidents of the roads op
erating out of this city passed a reso
lution to discontinue on that date alt fres
folders In hotels and outsldo ticket of
fices throughout tho country.
All forfeited
inc-
MONDAr, NOV
forfeited Clothlni
& Mio. Oooda to 74,513.
V. IBM, 10 A. M.
Imported Lamps
SATSUMA
PE RSI AN
CHINESE
BOUILLOTTES
WHITE ITO
ALABASTER
ENAMEL
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
!
STORE OPENS 8J0 A. 91. CLOSES AT 5.30 P. SI.
: MAIL Oil PIIONB OnDBRS MLLED :
$3.00 Genuine
Seal Hand Bags
$198
Fitted with purse and mirror; lined
with colored silk; pompadour handle,
nickel or gilt frames.
EIGHTH STRBCT, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARQE
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
WITH YELLOW
TRAtNG STAMPS
You get premiums that are really teorth
while. Merchandise of a much better
quality, and In a larger variety than
offered for any other trading stamps.
Double stamps for morning shoppers.
Savings Average One
Third to One-Half
Sale of Men's Furnishings
Our chief suppliers yearly help in the inauguration of this great November disposal of new and dependable-grade
furnishings of all kinds.
Warm and Seasonable Underwear and Sleeping Garments Newest Style Shirts and Ties Socks and Robes, too.
L
$3.00 and $4.00 $f CA
Union Suits 1 C?7
$1.00 Neglige CC
Shirts DOC
Of pongee a soft material re
sembling silk, but will wear much
better. Perfectly made and fin
ished. Excellent assortment of
patterns.
"Root's" $1.25
Standard Tivoli QQ
Underwear O 7 C
Part-wool in natural gray color.
Shirts cut high in neck, drawers
amply reinforced. All sizes.
50c Cashmere Half Hose, 29c
$1 Outing Flannel
Pajamas, 79c
A manufacturer's clean-up of.
"Run-of-the-JIill" pure worsted
and wool suits, in natural gray
and white. Both Fall and Winter
weights. Every one a high grade
garment. Long sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes 34 to 46.
madrinbck'only'ExcelS weight' A neat, genteel, light effects. Jack,
noathig bitter foTcohT weathen Posi- $ ?" fe L' f5le?? Y.ll!1
tively fast colors.
silk frogs. Trousers made extra full.
75c Night Shirts, 59c
or outinir flannel. Cut amply full and
lone. With or without collar; side
pocket and trimmed with colored
fancy braid. Warm, comfortable
ileeplnff Garment. '
?2.69
$4 Blanket
Bath Robes..
Beautiful two-color combinations
in handsome figured effects. All
seams piped. Rolling collar.
Cord and tassel to match.
25c and 35c
"Onyx" Half 1 7
Hose l C
Fine and sheer silk lisle, full reg
ular made and seamless, with
double heels and toes. Black and
colors. Three pairs for jOc.
.29
'Wright's" $2 $
Union Suits. .
Made on the spring needle ma
chines, which give them a fine
ribbed weave. Fall and winter
weights, in wool and worsted
Have woven neck, long sleeves
and ankle length. All good sizes.
Slight imperfections, but nothing
to hurt the wear.
JPr iday Bargains
25c
40c Lace Door
Panels
Heavy diet and bobblnet, with large
braided and appllqued centre design.
86 Inches wide and 40 Inches long.
THIRD FLOOU
$1.50 Long
Kimonos...
n
Floral crops, trimmed with bands ot
messaltna ribbon; one model with
elastic at waist; finished with silk
cord. SECOND FLOOR
$1.00 Crepe
Petticoats
50i
No Mall or Phone Orders Filled
Bllk-and-cotton embossed; colors only,
Jnoludlng brown. purple, mahogany
and emerald. Deep-plaited flounces.
SBCOND FLOOIt
$1.35 Inlaid Lino
leum, Square Yard
Excellent wearing, with colors woven
through to baok. Full rolls. Please
Dring sises.
527.50 Seamless
Axminster Rues.
Sts 8x12 ft. Woven in one solid pleee
with lustrous high pile: beautiful pat
terns and colorings. All new and-perfect.
FOURTH FDDOR
30c Half-Sash Cur
tains, ualr
Fine mull with rows ot plslts alone
border and fluted rutrle. Too bass
ready to hang. THIRD FlOOR
SU5 Wilton Velvet QQA
Stair Carpet -j,v
77c
?18.98
19c
60c Cambric Drawers, 42c
With cluster of plaits and embroidery
runie.
$1.50 and $1.75
House Dresses..
71a Mull or Phone Orders Filled.
Odds and ends In ginghams, percales
trimmed with
98c
bands
and chambrays.
anu pipings.
SECOND FLOOR
Women's $1 Kid Gloves, 75c
Two-clasp in tan and white. All sizes.
WAIN AUCAD1S
$1 Cut Glass Tumblers,
Dozen, 72c
Thtn-blown clear glass with star cut
ting. MAIN ARCADE AND THIRD FLOOR
$1.30 Aluminum QQ,,,
Sauce Pan Sets. OiJC
Bet Includes three pans. Rein
forced riveted handles. Extra
large 1, IU and S qt sites; sold
separately these pans cost 35c, 4So
and SOo each; per set 89c.
35c Bristle Dust Brushes, 25c
25c Butcher Knives, 15c
Forged steel, finely tempered and
sharpened.
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
mtl. National 'AVESSU
$2 and S3 Waists, SI
Lot includes black and whtu CUu
Ok. Ts, net and a few of CMfSa
WS44U. Net all sunt w ajt sue.
SPOONS) FLOOR
1ST FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET
V1.'V-VVVVVViVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVt'i'VVVVV,VVVVVWWV'Wv!
Men's Inexpensive Clothing
In Winter's Smartest Styles
Quality is the keynote of the entire display.
All-wool materials are used in even the lowest priced.
$1 1 7 K Wil1 Buy Fine$18 to $22.50
1 1 i O Suits, Overcoats & Balmacaans
A New York maker's entire surplus stock in wide
variety of the smartest materials.
Ultra-fashionable English. cut styles and conservative
American fashions. All sizes.
A Great $10 Day in
Clothing Worth $15
The suits are cashmeres, cheviots and mixtures. The Bal
macaans & overcoats are In the newest conservative dim
: and Balmacaan styles In stylish woolens; 91a values. J AU
$25 & $27.50 Suits, Balmacaans $ O
& Overcoats
Also Price Economies in Clothing for Boys
Suits, Reefers, Oiwruwts and Balwaeaatu
These are in all the latest styles a4 wi4e ohoioe of smart,
srvleable fabrics, aa eluvuL -"'-"- noptlute iai
1 serges (Insults), funoy mixtures & McMUas Ib to eoats).
l
$5.00 I
Value
$8.00
Value
nmcono floor, spvstmz and majmist emuutia
o qq I $6.50 $q qa
t&eejro Value j7CJ
$4.98 I ZiiU $7.50
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