SSKflS ?wff T ""TWw?frr7,7 W'J'WVis Itastttsil i cqsi wm?8Mmm v.iCE- : . EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. 6 - ,,-aM- mmwmwu ijiii,ipijwjijpiipsw j KAISER HASTENS FORCE TO DEPD POSEN AND THORN Feverish Activity Displayed to Stem Russian Tidal Wave Into Silesia Inhab itants in Flight. STORE OrBNS BJSO A. SI. CLOSES AT BJJO P. M. ; mail on nio.vn onDnns pilled esses OUR WONDERFUL 23d Yellow Trading Stamps Free ANNIVERSARY OFFER f ' W' K i PETKOGRAD, Nov. 11. Reports to tlio Wnr Office declare tlio Germans nro rushing reinforcements toward Thorn nnd rosen. All railroad linos nro given ovor to the transporta tion of troops which nro being concen trated In the line of tho Russian advance. Russian columns, which havo crossed and dislocated the outer line of the Ger man strategic railways running around northern and central Poland, report feverish activity. They have been ablo to nrrest, the German movements on the railroads nearest tho frontier, but farther back tho German lines nro crowded day and night by trains bring ing truops and equipment, especially ar tillery, from East Prussia to positions bohlnd Thorn and 1'oscn. Tho excitement among tho German rail way BUff hni thrown tho civilian popu lation into panic. Many thousands of German families have hastily packed their portablo belongings and fled behind Posen fortresses. Others, abandoning their homes, are making for Drcslau and Dresden. It is evident that tho German General Staff feels again out-gcneraled. Their experts were convinced that whon tho Russians had repulsed the movement on Warsaw and tho Vistula and had turned the Germans back ns far as tho frontier, the real campaign of Invasion would be conducted through East Prussia. They considered It absolutely Impossi ble for tho Ilusslans to bring a great combined aroty, with Impedimenta for a winter campaign, across tho salient of Poland In November. This has bean done already, hence tho Germans are now concentrating at high pressures all their nvallable forces from the fortress garrisons and reserves In Hllesla, Saxony and Prussia. It is the confident belief here that tho great Russian army will crush Its way through East Prussia, Gallcla and Posen by force of Its own weight of numbers. Reports from the front doclare it is evi dent that the Kaiser is rushing reinforce ments td his oantern front from Belgium. Men of commands reported a week ago to bo fighting In Flanderj, have been taken prisoners In Enat. Prussia, it is declared. SIEGEU'S CONFIDENTIAL MAN TO TESTIFY FOR STATE Prosecutor Says Bevelatlon of Finan cial Jugglery Will Be Made. GENESEO, N. Y., Nov. ll.-Oscar A. Frail, treasurer of Henry Siegol's 14tH etreet store and tho morchant prince's confidential secrotary, has turned Stato's ovldenco nnd will relate ail the details of how Slegel and his partner, Frank Vogel, now dead, nro said to havo played slelght of hand tricks with millions of dollars, according to an announcement made Just before court opened today by Assistant District Attorney Arthur Train. ' Prall audited all the books kept by Slegel and" Vogel In tho running of their chain of department stores. As con fidential man to the Blcgel-Vofsel partner ship, he knew every detail of tho actual conditions in the Boston, Chicago nnd Now York stores. "One of the conspirators," ho was termed by Prosecutor Train. The prose cution contends that he Is the. one man who can explain the money Juggling in elmple terms to the farm Jury. Prall, according to Assistant District Attorney Train, was as fully cognizant of the insolvency of the 14th street store sb Slegel when the latter borrowed $100,000 from a big New York bank and gave the etoro as security after swearing the con cern was a. richly paying one. In resuming his argument to the Jury today Prosecutor Train said that through Frail and other witnesses he would prove that Slegel borrowed the 100.000 from the National Bank of Commerce by repre senting through a set of dummy books that the 14th street store was .paying hugo dividends, when, as a matter of fact, It was in debt to the extent of $1,500,000 and li&d lost money at the rate of (250,000 a year. "Concerning Stegel'a Boston enterprise," raid the prosecutor, "this store was boosted higher than a kite. Ills original capital bad been $500,000, but since 1905, when It was started, It has lost $2,600,000. In order to keep this store alive Slegel and Vogel poured a stream of millions Into 11 from his other stores and from his private bank, It was the Niagara over which the money from tho other enterprises was swept and lost the Mo loch IntP whose belly was thrown every thing In reach. It was an empty shell, It was 'gutted out clean, a bottomless bole." PARIS THEATRES MAYREOPEN JJanagers Hove to Start Again trie ITeatlve life. PARIS, Nov, 11. A large meeting, at tended by the representatives of all the theatrical associations and amusement organizations of Paris, and also of the provinces, held today, with tho view of procuring the reopening of the theatres slid other Dlaces of amusement, also discussed measures to relieve the d!; tress among actors and employes of the theatres, The meeting dratted the principle of a. manifesto, which wilt be further con sidered on Friday before its submission to the authorities. Nothing in the nature of a theatre or music hall In Paris Is now open with the exception of one. That is a concert hall devoted to a patriotic program, aiany moving picture shows stilt remain open. COLLEGE MEN TO DEBATE V. and M., Dickinson, Swarthmore and Penn State Will Contend. BTATE COLLEGE. Pa., Nov. U.The Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Debating League, composed of Franklin and Mar shall, Dickinson, Swarthmore and Penn sylvania State College, will this year debate the following queationr "Resolved, That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Eaoh college sub mitted a question, the selection being made by a Franklin and Marshall rep resentative. It has been proposed by Prof. J. T. JJarihinsn, the new Instructor in public speaking at Fnn State, that an effort bo made in this state to work out a system of debating in high and normal schools. For the last six years, said Professor Marshman. in the secondary sehools of Ohio debating has been con ducted on a high plane, so that by the tun a boy reaches college he is equipped with a knowledge of the fuadameatal WUwlplu. The high school debaters la Qto ai ooached by experienced ooUg $, and Professor Urhman wants HQ?? Jy to uie esa) hk vkb Uir uUtiAw WORKORSTAME.IS REPORTED GERMAN ORDER TO BELGIANS Governor of Brussels Threatens to Block All Charity Aid, Unless Peo ple' Return to City. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 11. A proclamation Issued hy the German Govurnor of Brussels on November 0 re iterates tho German statement that Bel glum needs an nctlve population to make money to keep It from stnrvatlon, but this tlmo the order threatens that unlosn the people return Immediately nnd resume their former activities the Grrmnn Gov ernment will closo nil charitable organisa tions which now feed tho Idle populace. Tho chief organization now operating is the Amorlcnti Relief Cdmmlttoe. Well-informed Brussols residents de clare that tho German contention that tho Belgium people are unwilling to re sume their activities Is ungrounded. The Belgians, they say, nro willing enough to work, but this Is Impossible since all tholr automobiles and horses havo been taken by tho German army, making It impossible for them to haul coal and raw material for tho factories. Tho Belgians, It Is declared, pulled the half-blind horses out of tho mines, fed them nnd set them to work, but no sooner were these horses Btrong enough to pull carts than the Germans confiscated them for tho army. Now the factories are without octal and Iron or any raw ma terials. The beet Industry, which was enormous In many parts of Belgium, has been ruined. The farmers have millions of beets rotting In the storehouses through Inability to transport them to the fac tories. The workmen, Belgians maintain, nre willing to work for one-fourth of their ordinary wages,. but the factory owners, unable to provTdo the necessary matorlsJ, have been obliged to dismiss tho men. There has been a great scarcity of gasoline since a British aviator dropped a bomb near tho German main gasoline depot nt Heron, north of Brussels, nnd the Germans nre keeping their gasollno nearer home. $9,657,532 FOR SCHOOLS THISYEAR, BUDGET DECLARES Increase of $307,948.12 Shown, Exclusive of New Loan of $2,000,000 Authorized by Board. There will be 19,637,532 available for ex penditure by the Board of Education on tho public schobls of the city during the present year, according to the budget of City Controller John M. Walton, which has Just been mado public. This is an Increase over the budget for 1914 of $307, 848.12. This amount Is exclusive of the money to be made available for permanent Im provements through the new school loan of $2,000,000, which was authorized at the meeting of the board yesterday, and the unexpected balances In the permanent improvement, fund. The lncreaso In the funds Is the result of the Increase In the value of real es tate, an increase In the amount of de linquent taxes expected to bo collected, an Increase In the State appropriation and an Increase In miscellaneous re ceipts. The estimated receipts from the four sources and the Increases over those for 1914 are as follows: Taxes, 18,801,032; Increase. $261,448.12. De linquent taxes, $350,000; Increase, $30,000. State appropriation, 944.000; Increase, $8000. Miscellaneous receipts, $62,500; In crease, $8500. The Indebtedness of the Board of Edu cation shown in the budget, exclusive of the new loan authorized, Is $10,831,835.67, while the limit of indebtedness nt 2 per cent, of the assessed valuation as the authorized limitation is $33,826,320.54. This leaves the board with an Indebtedness that Is $21,934,425.23 less than could legally be assumed. The Increased indebtedness that would be possible will be reduced by $2,000,000 when the newly authorized, bonds are Issued. It la not probable that they will be sold before April 1. That was the time last year's issue of $3,000,000 was disposed of. BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET Philadelphia Conference Continued With Series of Meetings. The second annual Philadelphia Bible Conference was continued today with noon-day services at 610 Chestnut street, and in Grimth Hall, 1110 Chestnut street. The Rev. Dr, C. I. Sconeld, of New York, gave a lecture in the Arch Street Pres byterian Church on tho subject, "The Course and End of the Age," the third of his series on the general theme, "The World War In the Light of Prophecy." The Rev. R, V; Miller, of Spartanburg, S. C spoke at the meeting at 610 Chest nut street, and the Rev, Max Werthelmer, of Ada, O,, made the address at Griffith Hall. Meetings arranged for tonight and the speakers follow: Arch Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev, L. W. Gosnell; Frankford Baptist, the Rev. R, V. Miller; First Baptist of Dormant own. the Rev. George Pentecost; Fourth Reformed, Roxborough, the Rev, P. W. Philpott; Bast Montgomery Meth odist Episcopal, Robert McMurdo; St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal, the Rev. Max Werthelmer; Bethlehem Presbyte rian, the Rev, II. H. Gregg; Bbenezer Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. Dr. Charles Blanchard; Union Methodist, Wilmington, Del., the RSv. L. 8. Chafer; Centenary Methodist Episcopal, Camden, the Rev, George L. Alrloh, PBOBLEM OF GREATER PRODUCT ) ' " Experts Discuss Methods of Increas ing' Food Supply. WASHINGTON. Nov. H.-IIow to pro duce more wheat, corn and other crops, and particularly meat, from American farms was the chief topic of discussion by about 1000 leaders of agricultural re search and science who met here for the tath annual convention of the Association df American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Secretary of Agriculture Houston wel comed the delegates. Dr. A- D. tlclvln. chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, who Investigated the Argentine beef sup ply for the Government, told how Argen tine beef will ooraptw with American. Meat production can be made profitable uimu. high-priced land in the corn belt by preper feeding. Prof. V. S. Mumford, of tha Uij&ouxl Hx$Micadt JKiUas. teld Hm evfttie. 20c Aprons. . . . 1 9f Blttcnnd-whlto check Lancaster gingham aprons with bib, bound with white. 50c Princess A tlHnna ijiuiio , . . ; Blue and white check Lancaster Bingham. With ruftle. 40c .MOTHER IIUBDAItD i)C APRONS UOC SECOND FLOOR HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Market Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert Eighth AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh 15c Handkerchiefs.. .QP Men's and women's pure linen: also women's pretty onecorners In fine mercerized cotton. Three for 25c. , 25c Handkerchiefs, ISc Women's beautiful one-corner em broidered. Three for BOe. FIIIBT FLOOR, SOUTH "J ITT rill m i li W& YHUL mm wmm XihT Iftte'.y YJSSO JKEjWWfcl A New Series Today Series "3XXJV" and "3XXX" To Every Purchaser of $1 or Over Good in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book No Matter How Mnny Other "Extra" Stamps You May Already Have IP I ff'NeW - Vj- . Guaranteed At Special Anniversary Sale Prices Fur sets and coats of the smartest styles. There will not be bettor eco nomic opportunity this whole season and the need for furs Is only commencing. $35 Fur $22.50 Sets. Choice nf Silky Hlnrk or Illue Wolf, Mktink-dypil Ilnecoon or 11 1 nek ririmnrln Lynx, Trimmed with Hinmlnn Fitch. Several style neckpieces and bolster or pillow muff, richly lined with peau de cygne or satin. $50Beauti-$OQ 7C ful Fur Sets ' Variety of newest nnd prettiest styles; single or double offeot neckpieces, trim med with natural mounted had and brush tnll. Novelty effect muffs; some trimmed to correspond with neckpieces. In silky Mack Kox, Red Fox and Isa bella or Sitka Fox. ANNIVERSARY SALE INCLUDES Smart, New, Winter Fashions For Qirlsj Smart coats, such as every young girl needs now, ntmw wide assortments ot uresscs. ur particular importance. fEf&Yifr &!ic!k it' li rr r$j $110 to $210 Dyed Blue Fox Sets, $74.50, $97.50 & $135 Threo new stylos. Lined or double fur animal offpet neckpieces; rug, novelty or bolster muffs. p l For Girls of $7 ft LOalS Intermediate Years 1 .7 $10.50 Values ONE SKETCHED Of imported zlbellnc, In helted stylo; dressily trimmed with fur ornaments. 840 KIUSNCH KRAI. SKTS, 20.75 5WS CIVKT OAT SKTS, $22.(10 ir. orossmi .muffs, io.7B S40 HUDSON S13AI, MUFFS, 2S U HUDSON SHAI. NKCKIMKCES, 80.BO SECOND FLOOIt Coats For Girls of 6 to 14 Years & Older oc en ri CO .pu.uu y uiucs ONE SKETCHED In all-wool American cheviot, with patch pockets ana uressy piusn trimmings. Girls' $7.50 Cloth $ QQ Dresses .J70 Smart basauo and oversktrt effeots; plaids, Borffos and checks, finished with brnlds, contrasting collars and cuffs. Others from ?:i.f8 up in SlO.ny. . SECOND FLOOR , $14.50 Values, $9.98 Beautifully made of velvet, with cape ana shirred Dolt. $9.50 Values. $6.98 Mllltnry capo stylo nnd zlbcllncs; wan piusn ana utney outtons. In Dress Cmoris That Are Strictly All-Wool Wo show n wondorful variety of the latest fashions In weaves, patterns nnd colorings. Every yard of them nt special Anniversary prices. For exnmplc, here aro $2.00 French Serges at $ j 29 Exceptionally fine quality; C4 inches wide; firmly woven; heavy grade; fine twill. Choice of black, midnight blue, navy, taupe, Havana, wistaria, delft blue and terra cottn. $1.25 All-Wool Diagonals 4G Inches wide. The favored fine wale, midnight blue, navy, delft blue, peacock, $1.50 All-Wool Tailor Serge Qgc Sponged, shrunken and spot-proof; close, heavy weave; lustrous finish. Black, midnight blue. Russian groen. navy nnd delft blue. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH iUUVtVtVtUtUMUtlUllUllUlUUlUUHlUlttlUU4 xm Anniversary week is n nood Time for All "Women nnd Misses to Winter Outer Apparel A delightful assortment of winter's best fnshlons are offered at tho lowest prices yet this year. Women's & Misses' So nr S15 Suits " fl Mnnr Clinrmlng Style I One rtctnreil,) Well-tailored garments in serge, cheviot ors. Beautifully lined. Women's & Misses' $1fl 7CI $27.50 Suits 10.13 In diagonal cheviot of navy blue, brown nnd other colors; prettily lined. Have hlp-tcngth Fronch Jackets, collar nnd rlmmlnn bntwln nf r!nh vnlvftt. AIho redlngiilc suits In One lirnndeloth, with mllltnry collnr of fur or trlmrart lili liitliv Inmli fntfi. Women's & Misses' $0 tt( $14.50 Coats O.tJV Topper, llrltcil nnd nipple Models One Sketched Plaids, kerseys nnd mixtures; quite a few trimmed witn voivot or lur ciotn. Women's and Misses' $f EL $25 Coats 10 Smnrt styles In elegant mixtures, Scotch and English coatings. Another fashion able model In crosH-bar pebble cheviot, with baby lamb collar nnd cuffs. SECOND FLOOR wuuHwuiutwtttmvvvutvtvuuttu Notably Good Values in Gloves Women's $1.50 $ Gloves for .... Of French kid and pique, with Paris point and flat embroldored backs; In black, white and colors, black with whlto or whlto with black backs. Men's $2.00 Auto $- ElO Gauntlets 1 .U7 Fleece lined; strnp wrist; extra largo cuffs. Black and tan Women's $2 Kir1 Gloves, $1.69 12-button white mosquctnlrc. All Blzes. FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH ST. SIDE 5 SS.7B B.BO 79c Colors are blaok. Belgian blue, Havana nnd taupo. You Would Never Expect Such Low Prices for Such Rich Silks $1 Sapho ZlQ Satins.... os,c Shown In Over n Hundred Fnshlon- nble Shades They are 21 Inches wide nnd similar to messallno, but heavier and more serviceable. Imported silks of beau tiful quality. $1.50 to $2 Black Silks Included are Ratine Duchesse, Peau do Hole, Messallnes; Moire and Ben gal tne Silks. All standard qualities; ynrd wide. Desirable for waists and dresse. 75c to $1 Fancy Silks, 49c Excellent variety of the smartest fancy silks In prettiest effects and colorings, 85c & $1 Striped Shirting Silks, 49c Extra heavy quality In the season's newest striped effects. In 32-Inch widths, $1.25 Satin Messalims, 79c Soft finish; nil puro silk, In black, white und colors. Come 35 Inches wide. $1.50 Plain and Brocaded Poplins, 69c Double width. Serviceable sllk-and-wool material In newest plnld colors or brocaded effects. FIRST FLOOR SOUTH M Domestics '6CIS Extra Special Values $1.25 Wamsutta Sheets Q.qr Made of the famous "Wamsutta" mills. Seamless; size 81x90 Inches, with threo-lnch hems. 25c to 30c Pillow Cases "g ftr Of Wamsutta New Bedford nnd Wnmsutta por cale; some of the best muslin manufactured. Nicely made; size 46x36 Inches, with three-inch hems. 35c Sheeting, 28c -M yards. Bleached, round, even thread; free from dressing and noted for durability. Pillow casing to match; AS inches wide, 13Hc, $1.35 English Longcloth, pee Q.EJr. Fine and sheer with chamois finish; 36 Inches wide. Ten yards to piece. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH w inter oea coverings At Remarkably Low Prices $10 Lambs' Wool $ Blankets Of fine white California iambs' wool, with a short, fleecy nap. Made on spool cotton warp, with pink and blue borders and silk ribbon binding. Size 76sS4 Inches. Each pair weighs 6 lbs. $5 Plaid Blankets. . 53.95 Flno quality wool with enough cotton to prevent shrinking. Various plnld combinations. Double-bed size. $1.85 Bed Spreads. . . .50 Whlto crochet with pretty Mar seilles patterns; closoly woven; severnl designs; full double-bed size. $2.50 Com fortables. . . Covered with figured Bllkollne In wanted shades on white grounds. Both sides alike; puro white cotton filling. Size 72x80 inches. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH MBoSsa'nd StlitS and Winter Overcoats Handsome 'New $15 $Q Cfl j jj Remarkable Savings English Model Suits $25 Hand - Tailored Suits at 13.50 Wide range; latest patterns. Young Men's 812.DO Salts 97.KO Mcn'n (4.50 Worsted Trousers 92.SO $22.50 Overcoats of $1 O 7E Fine St. George Kersey '' ?27.B0 Chinchilla Overcoats stfl.BO S1H Heavy Winter Overcoats VD.7B SIB Ilelmncann Coats JS.BO Men's Evening Clothes 929 Full-Dress nnd Tuxedo Suits.. SIB 93 and 93.80 Evening Vests 91,00 Boys Clothing mm 98.BO Chinchilla Over- &( coats BU Guaranteed Raincoats, $2.98 & $4.98 SECOND FLOOR. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS 95.SO to 9(1,60 Norfolk Suits With Extra Pair fijo ocj 1'nuU DJJJ 9O.50 nnd 98.50 djo Q( Overcoata wO.OU The Finest Grades in Latest Style Winter Footwear Are Underpriced Here This great Anniversary Sale Is Browing greater each day tomorrow's values will break nil records Women's $2.50 and $3 Shoes, $l9g Patent roltolcln. gun-metal calf and glazed kldskln in latest but ton and Qlucher styles; some with kid, others with cloth or velvet (ops. aires zj 10 8. Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $2.39 Included are the wanted leathers, with dull or cloth tops: button, laceand Dlucher outs; hand-welted and flexible sewed oak soles; high Cuban, military nnd regular heels. Sires 254 to 8. Men's $3.50 to $5 Shoes, $2.60 Special lots made by the Ilarry Shoe Co., Itrocktan, Mass.l Eudlcott Johnson, of Rndtcott, N, V., and iiowara ee rosier. In gun-metal calf, patent coltakln, tan Russia calf and glazed kldskln; hand-welted oak soles. Sizes 5H to 10. Footwear for the Youngsters Big Girls' $2.50 $1 CCi Children's $2.50 A JJ n& A and $2.75 Shoes Wanted leathers; button and Bluchsr styles; suitable for women who like low heels. Sizes 2H to 6 in lot. White Shoes. '1.75 Of genuine white buckskin; pearl buttons; wedge heels. Sizes 4 to 8. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Some Great Anniversary Specials in IVIntrr Kinds. $1.25 Union Suits $1 Winter weight, fleece lined, cotton ribbed. Regular and extra large sizes. Women's $1.75 Union Suits $1 OC Half-wool ribbed. Desired shapes. eOeJ and seasonable weights. Guaranteed un shrinkable. Boys' $1.25 Union Suits, $1 Winter weight, half-wool ribbed. Sizes 4 to 16. Women's $1 EQr Silk Stockings 0i? Have high-spliced heels, double soles and rein forced garter tops. Black only. Misses' 75c Underwear, 50c & 65c Half-wool ribbed vests and pants. Priced according to size, SOo and 05c. Boys' 85c Underwear, 55c Part-wool shirts and draw, ers; natural color. Sizes 24 to 34. Children's 19c and 25c Stockings, 12 'jc Ribbed cotton, known as the ".Made Well Brand." Extra spliced toe, heels and knees. Black, white, tan and pink. FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH This Great Sale of FLOOR COVERINGS Enables you to get much better grades In choice new styles and patterns than these prices have ever before been able to purchase. The values are simply phenpmenal. $1,35 Inlaid Linoleum, QQn Twn Ynrrls Wide. Sn. Yd VJ i Two Yards Wide, Sn. Yd, Excellent quality, with colors woven through to back, insuring years of wear. Full rolls. Fleaso bring sizes. Royal Wilton Rugs, lUe 0x13 Feet $35, $39.50, $52,50 & $60 There are seventy-five styles, In cluding seamed and seamless kinds. In all the latest color effects; will fit in with any furnishing scheme. 60c Ingrain Carpet, Yard 4Sc Strictly all-wool filling in several pretty design 8 Inches wide. 918.00 Steamlesa Tapestry Brussels Rugs $13t9g &t ........... 8tse 0x13 Feet Woven without a seam In fine worsted yarns. Splendid choice of patterns. FOURTH FLOOR PHENOMENAL BARGAINS IN Beautiful 50c Silk & Cotton Ratine at 19c This handsome fabric is rich with a lustrous silk and is soft and clingy. It is a dainty weave like the more expensive kind. Will make up beautifully- and comes in fashinoable colors of green, brown, navy, old rose, king's blue, reseda, lilac, Copenhagen, pink, light blue and black. MAIN ARCADE These Furniture Specials Only give a hint of the many bargains title great department offers. This $30.00 $99 ClA Buffet &fOJ Quartered oak; 41 Inches; large glass double closet. $28 All-Brass Bed, $19.98 Colonial design; square-top rod; 21 one Inch filler In head and foot, with large rod ends; guaranteed lacquer. .$14.50 Extension Table, $11.95 Bona oaxt quartered can top; Inches; with claw feet. $2 Dining Chair, $1.49 Box seat; leatherette upholstering. Ana Chair to Match, 9X48, 42 $7,50 Cotton Mattress, $5.55 AU-M?re; full 59-lb. Fanoy striped mwiRi $10.50 Mattress, $7.77 All-pure felt; full 55-lb. roll edge. All regular sites. inc. FOURTH FLOOR Table Linen Sale: CSih?" Llnrm are right In line for Thanksgiving use. $1.25 Irish Linen QC Table Damask... 7JI 72 Inches wide. Extra heavy, pur linen, satln-flnlshed damask in about twenty lovely patterns chryaanthe-mum-and stripe, fern and stripe, pansy, lily, rose, tulip, Calls Illy, carnation, rose-and-spot, etc. 1 9V2 Crash Toweling- A" Extra heavy, ail pure linen Harnsley toweling:, with fast-colored borders. Will not lint. 15c All -Linen 2.19 $3.00 Irish Damask Napkins, dozen. .. . 22-Inch size. Extra heavy all pure linen, beautiful satin tinlsh. Excel lent variety of floral and striped patterns. 69c Mercerized Table Damask 64 and 72 Inches wide. Highly mer cerized, extra heavy German damask In beautiful variety of wide-striped and floral design. FIUST FLOOR, NORTH 39c CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES $2.00 gcrim $1 1Q Curtains... A.1.I7 Of voile In white and Arabian, trim med with hand-made lace edge. 50c and 75c Bris-Brls Sash Curtains Each 39c & 49c Heavy cable net; some with braided design, others with Renaissance lac motifs; scalloped edge on bottom. 40c Drapery Madras, 25c Fine quality: white and areata grounds; with pretty colored de signs; 99 Inches wide. 20c to 30c Cretonne, Yard 12ic,15e and JDc Good grade; I iaofaM vrUt; flqnj d salens. $1.50 & $2 Window no Panels, Each UOQ Cable net in whlto and Arabian, with pretty braided design, also white serlni with wilu lace. In., sertlon. 25c Drapery Scrim, 19c Reversible; plain or figured eanteM! with pretty floral borders; tt lain wide. $6.50 Irish Point Curtains, Pair $4.98 Imported: executive dealgns. Msett centra with wiaV.pjlia.ued ftoraWa) J H yards bmg $4 Suntm Curtain;, Pr. $.$ KigUy rcrU4 yxru; guanuitd sJtaftut; varies dejrfgo jtd clor&. LIT HKOTBHltS SI OUR BIU HMST.VVKANT B$ST OF 8VHB i THING AT LOWf PHM'stS t'IFTU VI.i.i H M B&rtt&MS ..SI sse ! i.!Vt ""fit .rf" i i.if. in "unrein v Tmih"im i fi i i . -T arrijti mn , - - -fc- na'Tl-.-j-qjfeMjriassjinMJsaaalllCTaV gjsMKIfca-.- - "tgrr -,- - - a - -r- .AKMPSatfMoW. llilllllllllllllllllllHIIHIHililllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHslllllllllBilsHHilllHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers