Wmmm
p
m&xtf'
?"
""""
Ml
ft
A T3ffibWl.tt' LJjJJD4EB-PJ41bAB3iLXHlA, WDiSEWDA V, DEUIWB13R 2, 1014.
M..
( !
MOTHER OF AVIATOR
SEEKS WOUNDED SON
IN PARIS HOSPITALS
est Described by English
woman in Letter to Rela
tive m Philadelphia.
Airman's Plucky Flight.
VTAll
Cain.
e nan;
havo
from '
ng t'
today
hb
ral
"Sb
irlzi
oven
n bo;
.exlcai
.artlne
irlousj
tars e
ruck
at mat
.ooper.
srloust
no wei
renew
r
vst
lion, w
.sordine'
Departr
Admin)
Mi ers
revolu'
The
Went
countr
400
Big C
The horrors of war have come horns
Jo1lv"i,S"t.11h motnr wllt "v eer
In a uKJT 8onl ,. nr'ln' cause.
h. J?uia relave In Philadelphia
a member of the Royal llylrift Corps
. S n PLUck? fllRh,1 t0 th Allies' lines
Z.lu ? hewtTendlnB search of Paris
Pw,0l'i ,hr?? da8' molher-lov won
' Ua at H, tf .'' Be,0.Veln the wounded
E. .? A"? lloto1 x,nJeslc. now turned
to hospital uses. Tho mother writes"
rrfLl f"?1 my lK)or. 'arnB ery 111 nrni
if ? i M'8 "mblnnce of " skeleton.
ie had been shot when 600O feet nn In
V,. y a ermn" who was dropping
h hVim ""' trenencs.
S ,inl w,cr? lwo me" '" ,he German
r? a.- 2 1S "??,d ni8ht- Uttlo chance,
f K.uf, 5 wn h" ho stuck to It wonder-
h -iy' if.urce1 hlm!e" to keep conscious.
Ei. , ' , V8Tthln Rrowln blacker and
K blacker beforo his eyes ho kept his ma-
chine as steady ns possible. Ho was
2 ' ?Vej the P0"1" Unes when he began
o? to descend, nnd our linos were on tho
t olh'r, 8J8 of the River Alsne; but ho
j could Just see some aeroplanes on the
1 ground nnd Instinctively felt ho must
J reach them. Fortunately, ho landed Just
by them, as he became absolutely un
conscious and ho wns unstrapped and
taken out of his machine, which, by
, that time, was full of blood. There was
, an ambulance near nnd he was at onco
j removed to a hospital.
I j "Ever since he has been verj, very 111
he has five wounds, nnd it la nt 111 rlnnlitftil
If ho will pull through but surely nftcr
j such a marvelous escape Providence '
( means to keep him with us to1 continue a ,
lino nnd useful life. The zeneinla at tli
frnnf nru r,,ll nf nt.ni.... t.i ......i. ......
? , the knowlcdiro of their kindness nnd
' ithclr scnerous woids about him have been
j extremely helpful to the dear boy. I am
allowed to spend the entire afternoon In
nis room every nay, nnn I can see a
1 marked Improvement nlrcady. Unfortu
. nately. he has had threo serious opera
tions, but ho Is so bravo that one would
never know from him how much ho has
suffered."
PITY FOR BELGIANS
Even tho poignancy of personal sorrows
failed t quench the ready sympathies of
this brave Er.slishwoman, who writes
thus concerning the stricken Belgians:
"I have been stirred to the depths by
the fall of Antwerp. The tragedy of Bel-
, slum should be complete, but as oneof
the refugees said, 'Tho Belgians have lost
all but their courage.' What a magnlfl-
- cent people! King Albert had been as
sured more than once that the city would
( be spared If he would only betray his
Allies and submit to the violators of
Belgian neutrality. But the young sov-
v ereign refused again and again. The
Verities tell us that In a military sense
' Antwerp Js an empty prize. But there Is
rejoicing In Berlin and menace to Eng
land. Their reasoning is unsound. They
Jbut make us set our teeth. Wo regret
..rutto uiuvu; vui iulr ui buii iiuuiury
preparation as would have enabled us to
save the Belgians from this last agony,
and we resolve never to lay down our
arms until King Albert's realm is re
stored, enlarged and secured.
"We are not depressed, but we aro at
tast awakened and determined. Well
my dear, we must await results, but the
Germans failed In the march on Paris;
they failed In the battle of the Marne.
they failed In the battle of the Alsne.
Five weeks ago Von Kluk's army was
.it the gates of Paris, now It Is over 100
miles away, and with little chance of re
turning. What have they achieved?
Bolely the ruin of poor little Belgium."
I'" ...- . . ,,..,, ti , . 'rtlial.iin
-MimJ
iBmmEmmmmmmmmmnmMm&mmmm
I Mil i rnrTiiinfiTTnni lifttnKfflr nr -c t m II
J&fStfaM TM iffi JMMTWi1 iiwM ' i' iiTl I1'
I iSW MHB9$
f ' r IfWRtlillll
L J
4v !&ffl5lxiSBRbi$&
jyOSTBAGFROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.
tThe rent tear eorreipondentt of th
pretent Enropean ttmgpU are the
men in He trenches and the men en
the quarter deck. Profetttenal writ.
ere are not permitted at the front.
All then know t what they can glean
from the mounded occitpantt 0 am
bulance! taken to the rear. The
Evening Ledger icilt print from tlmi
to time the only Intimate tide of the
icar ffce reflections of soldiers and
sailors In their letters home. German
inters, when obtainable, as well as
those of the Altles, wtll be prfnlrd.
to Sllss
arllllerjman
of
COMMON COUNCILMAN JOHN P. CONNELLY
He is chairman of the Finance Committee of Councils and mouthpiece
of the Republican Organization. Mr. Connelly yesterday intimated
that no appropriations would be made for the new Division of Hous
ing and Sanitation. The consensus of opinion among political ob
servers is that the other members of the Committee on Finance will
be guided by what Mr. Connelly stays.
WILSON WILL BE ASKED TO
ABAND0NC0NGRESSPR0GRAM
'Inal p
r wh
it Ha
In t -
irsed Appropriation Bills Will Hequire En-
to'in tIr8 Sesslon Sttys Fitzgerald,
u-jy . WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. The drat sign
n d of possible conflict between President
te m "Wilson nnd Congress developed today.
Insr, Chairman FlUeerald, of the House Ap
rn w proprlatlon Committee, said that he will
il co request that a comprehensive legislative
'g we program for the short session bo aban
t. C. doned by the Administration.
1 by "I Intend to tell the President that un
tbald less he desires to accept tesponslblllty
"if : Grhfor the failure of absolutely necessary
jlohn Appropriation bills he will have to aban
Hn. don plans for a whole lot of controversial
u Mr legation." said Fitzgerald. "The time
J-. cat our disposal before March i Is only
i wnbout enough to Intelligently consider the
":pig appropriation puis, ir we try to put
Kjj.jrthrough a whole lot of laws simply be
M a"pause certain Democratlo leaders believe
' yel' Bra nart ' ' Party program some
M fit mil annronrifltlnn Mil . in jam...
Sowf ; ;.T1,-.r - -""-'
i. I' ' understood that Majority Leader
.All' , . - -" "
I Elle.,''BCSr ."' une-wood and others agree
T nlth F1t!walJ The President, however,
' . la nn.lirt,Ml .ulll ... . .
nd III" -., ,... I'icra ur rural creq
ajonr9 teBUlatlon; the Philippine Indepen
sBIdo" bl" ""d considerable conservation
rac'Jaton
ge?HBIG DEMAND FOR STAMPS
""'Mtora in Many Cities Send Or-.
IM-", y ders ta Washington.
Ijad VASHINGTON. Dee. 2.-CommIssoner
fgf. Internal Revenue Osborne today was
fg" -xiptA with applications for special
CT Tttax "tarapa-
K" j1"" Maitey. for the Boston DIs-
wirea "isend ma fl.OOO.OiM.aja worth
,vnps," and collectors In all nar
it o Edcountry sent a stream or tele
to ,iveportlng taxpayers are thrnnlnn-
that T.tnw: demanding stamps.
asoojrrntftat1 f Internal revenue
tra of 7 i"6 aimeuiuea or the col
al to d du to failure of war tax
' V bowu le"r wrap earner, in
prate " the war stamps do not
llhmcea n artistes pefore they
hlt4e appiieattona may be filed
ig sa.net rr ueuvertw isier.
en th rea-
SICTDHBS ASH VICTIM
COUNCILMEN LEND
DEAF EAR TO CALL
he
La-.;. Ba
j liSc1
M.-Y1
iaud
M$v
v WM
mm.
5 '
I !&,
I m ftyiillllllBH
&3 . bhIBuIh.
tit I MHmnwr
yi t M1MM I
m mLmmL " ' T "'"r
m tJ; . -, ...
S Mte.r ,
t in Sis Home, Bras' Him
Old fund Mutilate Him.
irlsDK. KyM De. 1 Night ri4u
ba home last night of Itobert
siWopkliiii'CuuHty. dragged htm
ls.l and. afttr lashing him with
co. m.UttlM Ibc de(a4lM
Is
c't, w viciBiiy ap tuiKuuiv'n whms
,t?r4 wn vikt, supfwMiHy
ZMiir, OfiiiAl' Keeutttt
f AUli;li l'u.
Wftt or certuitai; Cud
'' ilivmiii of thm SUte aunt
il twfBttlmr er m uji tfet
t janniTttf mm t fj' tk
- 9K9 li wtr.
Continued from rage One
the EENiNn Ledoer misquoted me,
replied.
"The Evening Ledger will publish your
statement In full relating to your Icws
on the new Division of Housing and Sani
tation," said a representative of the
Evening Ledger.
Select Councilman Beger gae no reply.
Another Councilman interviewed was
Common Councilman John P. Balzlej.
"Ar you In favor of better housing
conditions'"
'I am In favor of nny measure which
will help to bring about sanitary condi
tions," replied Balcley.
"Will you vote In faor of the appro
priations for the new Division of Hous
ing and Sanitation?"
Common Councilman Balzlcy refused to
onsner the question.
The joint Committees of Finance which
will have a vote ns to whether Philadel
phia's poor and their children are to con
tinue to live where filth and disease grow,
are composed as follows:
Common Councllmen Connelly, Morton,
R. Smith, Costello, F. Schwarz, Qteacon,
Bonnlck, Balzley, McCloskey, Q. II. Kel
ley, Darrow and McElroy.
Select Councllmen Patton, Trainer,
Crawford, Segcr, Buchholz, Kucker, Hutt,
McKlnley, D'Autrcchy, Flnley, Flaherty
and De Prefontalne,
The argument of the owners of "tene.
ment dens" where there are no bathtubs,
toilets In the apartments, or courtyard
for the children to play. Is that the
new housing laws would mean extra high
expenditures. i
EXPOSH OWNERS' BLUFF,
The Octavla Hill Association, which
was Incorporated In J5S6 for Improving
the living- conditions pf the poor districts
of Philadelphia, and of vthlch represen
tative men and women are directors. In
one of the annual reports proies thst It
Is possible to tear down Indescribably
wretched houses and reconstruct better
dwellings and n-nt them without a loss.
The Octavla Kill Association does not
receive contributions. It solicits subscrip
tions of stock, on which dhidenda aro
paid. Its capital Is all Invested In houses
for the poor, worth the full par value of
Its capital stock,
HEABV TO PROVE FACTS.
"As I have said on many occasions,"
said Bernard J Newman, secretary of
the Philadelphia Housing Commission, to
day, "I am ready to go beforo Councils
and prove to them why Philadelphia's
poor need better housing conditions. I
have data and plain facts gathered and
confirmed by leading citizens If Councils
or any member of the Finance Commit
tee will ask me to tell him why the new
department should be put Into force I
shall gladly dq so."
Among those who are basking the ap
peal of the thousands of rssldent for
better sanitary conditions are:
&'f!.w. SJ- t. iJ?.1 H Hajrrtem
"S- - .., w..
since the Legislature passed better sani
tary laws Yet Councils refuse to take
action.
Statistics and statements of noted
phjslcians show that hundreds of per
sons are stricken 111 weekly. The cause
gteri by physicians la "filthy rooms."
George Nowland, a director of the
Phlladelphlang Housing Commission,
spoke before a large audience at a muss
meeting In Hoegcr's Hall, SMJ-North 29th
street, under the auspices of the North
Ponn Improvement Association last night
He made nn appeal that the Finance
Committee of Councils grant the appro
priations asked for to maintain the new
division of housing nnd sanitation created
by the last Legislature.
The speaker outlined the present Insani
tary conditions In the congested quarters
where tho tenement dwellers live and
went Into detail In showing the effects
of the conditions on the health and
lives of the people.
U. S. PREPARED TO MOVE
FOR PEACE, SAYS WHITE
Ex-Ambassador Pays Significant
Visit to the President.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.
For nearly an hour today Henry White,
former United States Ambassador to
France, wan closeted with President Wil
ton. Neither the former envoy nor the
White HouJie would Indicate the nature of
the conference, but the fact that Mr.
White returned only recently from Europu
gave rise to a rumor that he was report
ing on a secret mission.
On leaving the executive omc, the form
er Ambassador said smilingly that his call
was merely "one of respect." He volun
teered the remark, however, that the
United States now was In an unusually
happy position to act when peace over
tures were proposed by the warring Pow
ers The psychological moment, he added,
had not yet arrived for action. In his
opinion.
PBIZE STOCK BURNED TO DEATH
32 Cows, Z Ponies and 8 Horses Lost
in Port Kennedy Fire.
NOimiSTOWN, Pa,. Deo. .-Th!rty-two
cows, two ponies and, eight horses
were burned to death this morning at S
O'clock, when a fire of unknown origin
completely destroyed a stone and frame
barn on the farm of Edward Blnns, a
Pittsburgh manufacturer, near Port Ken
nedy. The loss, not Including stock which
was of the prize variety. Is J 10,000.
Pestel What n Mul
I (Letter from a voting
i St. itato.)
1 My battery Is now near I) V,'e Ho
i near our big guns, around which we
' have built some miniature forts. To bo
able to slcpp we havo burrowed a large
hole, Into which ue also tumble when
the German "Jack Johnsons" hurl their
"coal boxes" at us. Wo call the hole the
' "Jolly Hotel," nnd havo Its name over
the entrance, nnd once In It we sleep
like infants.
We came last from E , 43 hours after
tho big battle of tho Marne. I was Just
then corporal of the firing squad, nnd
had the privilege, when not on duty, of
hunting up provisions, which were scarce
at E , for the "Boches" (slang name
Rhcn to the Germans by the French
soldiers) had taken almost everything.
I won glad, however, to find nnj thing,
for food had been scarce; as In the prev
ious retreat I had been In the rear
guard.
Tho next morning I started out early
to get a shave, which I needed badly,
after four weeks' growth of my beard.
I arrive at a barber's. What an ova
tion! I was tho first French soldier he
had seen since the Germans had left. The
whole family shook hands with mc, nnd
If I hadn't been so dirty I believe they
nit would have kissed me A man, who
wps only half shaved, gave mc his place,
and tho barber said to his wife. "Quick,
Louise, a good breakfant for that wel
come young man," As I begged him
but only for form's sake not to take so
much trouble, he answered: "Ta. ta, ta,
n young artilleryman who tins been
fighting must havo a good nppctltej be
side, I havo a son In tho artllleiy, and
1 shall bo glad to have you at my table."
I saw nil the preparations, "hors
d'neuire," ham, broiled chops, wine, cof
fee; In fact, a real Belshazzar's feast.
which I was not destined to enjoy and
which I shall never cease to regret.
For scarcely was I shaved, when I
heard the drum beat to resume our
maich. Adieu, my fine brenkfast! I
had only time to say good-by to my hos
pitable barber and his family and be
off. The odor of that breakfast seemed
t'i stay In my nostrils for two days. I
believe 1 can nlmost smell It now Oh,
how good it was!
Through Ruined Antwerp
from a meinlier of the Royal Naval
Volunteer llcscrvc, who has been Intoned
in Holland,
GnONINGEN (Holland).
The Dutch nre looking after us toler
ablywell. Wo havo to remember that we
are lucky to be alive, nnd muBt not
grumble. Though nominally guests, we
aro actually prisoners. Whenever we
leave the barracks It Is under armed
escort, and Jthc Dutch soldiers forming
the guard actually load their rifle before
our eyes. The barbed wire erected all
round the barracks makes us feel more
like caged animals than guests.
When we left the trenches wo were told
we were being relieved for a day by the
marines In order to get a little rest. It
wns nn hour later that we heard of the
retirement, and wo then marched silently
through the ruins of Antwerp, which was
blazing In 30 or 40 different places I
shall never forget the sight In some
places were dend Belgians nnd every
where ruin and desolation The town was
still being shelled i.nd we often had to
make detours to avoid the zone of shot
and shel' Every now and then a wiell
would w.ilzz over our heads and burst
a 100 yards away, and we were expecting
every minute that one ntouM drop short
and mow us down. As we approached
the docks the shells burst within M yards
of us and It seemed as though the Ger
mans know wo were there and were try
ing to hit us, but the luck always seemed
to be on our side.
Then thero was a huge burning building
barring our path, threatening every min
ute to 'collapse across the street. But we
passed safely and got to the pontoon
bridge and crossed the Scheldt There
was a danger here of the bridge collapsing.
as somo of tho fellows were Inclined to
make a rush across it, but this was
stopped by the cooolncss of the others,
and we opened out nnd crossed Blowly and
quietly. This bridge wns blown up by
the Uelgluus half an hour after our
brigade had got over. Some think It was
blown up beforo we had all crossed, as
we heard that some companies who left
the trenches later had to cross In boats
the next morning.
We marched and marched all that day,
not knowing anything definite except that
German cavalry were reported to be mov
ing in the vicinity, and at S o'clock In the
evening our commander, who was himself
as footsore and weary as any of us, put
It to us that the Holland frontier was
only an nours march away, and we
unanimously voted to go there. At that
time we were told that Holland had been
at war with Germany for three days
Also we understood that If this report
wag false we should have i hours to get
otot of the country If we gave up our
arms, and the result Is that we are In
terned In Holland, and I don't think there
)s a man here who would not willingly
purchase his freedom at the price of re
turning to the trenches.
IFrom an officer serving with the Brit
ish force in operations at TstngTao,
September 24.
We are now on terra firma after five
days on the sea, Eten though we may
be missing all the good fighting in Eu
rope, we are gaining- a vast amount of
experience which the European war
W Clark. 3d
Jit. K. Wlur CUrk
ill tu
Arthur B. llutebinisa
gaul
Ml Hi
1MH DUM
B tela
H, Frasfcr.
BMb Fax
nmiM. Krauskopf
Owm Kowland
Mil Iltlen U Parrtib
JSyan iUodalpli
gbarlu J. ahead
Hare Is a typleal aene which Councils
are askad te change:
"A raghp where old rags pjk4 from
gutters and rubbish heaps, and eo.vred
with filth are sorted. Six people worked
tu tlita win, also uaea as. kitchen by
two famjltai and as a bdrom by the
old grandfather."
My aljnlier sj4 art sttti J tx
luac Uday wttnln tf "ttent side t
CSty Hag.
UW ar mastb have pasead
a 4WWH i u ! '
PWII-lBKLVHtA
f iteafe e -
MMW, CM ltZ&Wt , UMWESt
i
J
Kfc IP PERFECT,0N 1
iKS lllhr Hearts of Chewing Gum M
Hj) IKS all covered over with jij
WBaMuf peppernnisssiH
uriiiTirTIT-s.. r, jE) icb, '""' i r " HrxiTMJfTWiTiirijiLiinTHi 'Tii'nl iiiiiin M i (SlilHriflwH
would never hav1 glvn ug. We hate1
landed on the open beach In a bay sur
rounded by great rocky mnm'uins.
The bay Is a mass of ships, transports,
cruisers and iorpedo-destroyers, The
Japanese havo got well to work, and nre
building landing stages and laying a light
railway. We hae been hard at work
day nnd night unloading our ships and
getting our stores together. The men
have worked magnificently, and the Jap
anese have helped us nil they could nnd
Joined In the off-loading with them,
I wish you could see the scene herc;lt
Is really remarkable. Slacks and stacks
of store's nil along the sea front, lighters
nrrhlng all the time, some with carts,
some with mules, horses, hay, flour bags,
railway lines, and every sort of thing.
The horses and mules nil have to Jump
out of the lighters Into the sea, and, of
course, many funk It, so there aro amus
ing scenes over that. Several of them
took headers, The difficulties of this
country nre immense, as there are no
roads, and huge rocky mountains to be
crossed somehow. We move off a short
distance tomorrow, and after that I ex
pect we shall soend a long time making
a road so as to be nble to keep Up a
good line of communication
We nre now on rations and yesterday
had bully-beef nnd biscuits. I must say
I like that fare very much, but shall no
doubt be glad to get fresh moat nnd
bread today lteally, when onr- looks
round It seems extraordinary to see
how much stuff Is required to maintain
Just one battalion on an expedition like
this. Sovernl hundred tons of stuff have
ucen landed with 200 carts, each with
two mules. Of course, most of the stuff
Is forage for tho large convoy.
I hope things are going welt for us In
Europe; It will be a long time beforo we
hear any more news. I found tho ground
n bit hard last night, but will soon get
used to that. I hope we shall be wanted
m Europe nftcr this show Is over. I
BOY SLAYER FREED AFTER f
SLEEPLESS NIGHT IN CELL
Frightened tad Pleads With Guard
and Weeps for His Victim.
PAS3AIC, N. J Dec. 2.-Mx Bablno-
wltz, 10 years old, the youngest prisoner
ever put In n cell In this State charged
with murder, wan released last njgnt and
brought homo from tho Paterson Jail.
John M. Ward( counsel for tho boy,
had a conference with Prosecutor Dunn
yesterday and went Immediately to
liobokcn, where he saw Justice Mlnturn
nnd got the order for tho lad's release.
No ball was required, nnd the report
reached hero from Paterson that probably
no further action would be taken.
Max tried to bo bravo during tho more
than 24 hours he wsb confined In tho
county Jail, He was escorted to his cell
by n stnlwart guard, who slammed tho
doors with a crash, Then the boy tried
to become friendly and Inquired:
"Please, mister, wnen win i get ouiv
"I don't know," was nil the reply ho
got.
Sleep came hard to the ten-ycnr-old
slayer of his friend, Samuel Hochman
He talked about tho killing to himself
and his rest wns broken by memories of
the accident which cost the life of the
son of a neighbor and Intimate of the
Rablnowltz family. He was especially
anxious to clear himself before their play
mates and convince them that ho didn't
mean to kill "Sammy," but tB new gun
went off beforo he knew It
When Joseph Bnblnowltz, the lC-ycar-old
brother of tho prisoner, called at the
Jail he found Max crying. To tho first
efforts to comfort him, ho replied:
"I know, but I killed 'Sammy,' and
the boys will never bo my friends again.
Joe, what are they going to do to mo
here? Will they kill mo like big mur
derers.7" Ho wns told his life was safe.
Ho returned to n homo of sorrow, fully
ns much so a tho homo of young Koch
man, who was burled Monday. Both
famines were close to each other, and
the mother nnd stepfather, Harry Itocli
bnum, of the youthful ulayer, ara griev
ing as It their own boy was the Victim
Instead of tho cause of the other's death.
The police have arrested Isldor Har
ris, 1$, who sold Max the gun during; the
absence of his father.
STBIKERS MEET EMPLOYERS
Consider Plan to End Labor Strife in
Coal Mining Industry.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec, 2. Owners of
coal mines In Harrison. Belmont and Jef
ferson CduntleB, tied up by a strike since
April 1, met representatives of the miners
In conference here today In nn effort to
find some basis for settlement of the
strike.
A feeling of confidence on both sides
that settlement would be reached apj
pcarcd strong, nnd It was predicted by
some of the more optimistic that the
first pay day In the mines since April 1
tvmiM h the day beforo Chrlstmns.
There nto 18,000 Idle miners In tho three
counties.
WELLESLEY STBIKERS RIOT
Police Quell Second Conflict After
Strikers Charge Workmen.
WELLESLEY, Mass., Dec. 2. One hun
dred nnd fifty striking brick cleaners to
dny charged up the historic hill on which
the ruins of Collejse Hntl stand nt Wel
lcsley College, nnd attacked 45 workmen
with bucIi vigor that a riot call was
sent In for tho Wellcsley police. One
man, a non-striker, was slightly cut In
tho face. Four arrests wcto made.
Today's conflict wns the second, thi
trouble having started yesterday when
the 150 men went on strike, alleging their
dally p.iy had been cut from 2 to ?1.75.
if aiidkcrcli ic fs,25c
50c Values
Women's pretty
Swiss - embroidered
and puro llnon ince
trlmmed kinds.
FIRST FLOOrt,
NOItTH
stohi: oii:.s 8i.to a. m. and closes at o r.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
31.
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Exceptionally nloo
gifts can bo secured
with full books of
Yellow
Trading
Stamps
Interesting News forWomen&MissesWhoWill Select
New Outer Apparel for tie Holidays
Ultra Smart Fashions Extraordinarily Low Prices
Motes All lhroiKjh. Both Our Makers and W c
Are Clearing Stocks.
$16.50 Stylish Suits $9.75
Sketch Shows One of the Several Smart Groups
Plain, chic styles, and others dressily trimmed with velvet.
They are in serge, cheviot, diagonal and suitings of navy blue,
black, brown, plum, green and rich mixtures. Lined with
yarn-dyed satins.
Fine $27.50 Suits.
J16.75
Of diagonal cheviot or Venetian cloth, with short French
jackets and velvet or baby lamb cloth trimming. .
Or of fine broadcloth in latest redingote stylo with'military
collar of fur.
$14.50 Coats $g 5Q
Several Very Chiq Fashions Picture Shows One
Plaids, kerseys and two-tone effects. Full ripple backs, some
with reversible belts and stylish velvet or fur cloth trimmings.
TOP COATS, Special $ g
They are Scotch nnd English coatings, pebble cheviots, mannish
mixtures and kerseys in tho most fashionable plain colors and
mixtures. Full ripple effects, variously showing broad, flat
collars, side or back belts or trimmings of fur.
SECOND FLOOR
OreaDTcember FUf Sale FlOuT.SlieS
It started with $75,000 worth to be
disposed of for $60,000 aiirf every
article is backed by our broad guar
antee. These are all new furs, In the latest
styjes of dependable qualities.
Spy' lfl Or
$35.00 Fur $99 CA
Sets i.OU
Skunk Dyed Raccoon, Black Fox
and Slack Brussels Lynx
Have animal - effect neckpieces
trimmed with head and tails; or
noyelty scarfs. Huffs aro bolster
and barrel shape.
S15 ICHLAJSD FOX SKTS. 0.08
im MO It ED FOX J1KT8, 20.7B
S20 Gray Kit Coney Sets, $12.50
"Kew melon shape muff and novelty small scarf.
$40 to 60 Moire Russian 59g to JC
Pony Coats .... , "J
Several striking new models, plain or contrastingly
trimmed with fur collar.
S'y Hudson Seal Coats s79.75toS150
Of selected Chapelle-dyed muskrat skins,
SECOND FLOOIt
Are the Distinguishing
s jsJjity tfia$!sl&w
Si
A. vwr li
I, finffl
4ILLI I
975 85y) I j
JEWELRY ?F
MEVS
FOUSi,
for Gifts
$1.50 JEWEL
CASES
One Sketched.
Gold-plated with pink or blue lining,
Extia large ulze.
7 to 3I SILICI
VA.m ao tfnA.os'
holld gold mountings;
silk ribbon with gold bar
and swivel: buckle or sig
net mounting.
M1IVN S3 to SHI) DIA
MOND SCAUP PINS,
3.98 TO '25
Knot and fancy designs;
same combined with
pearls and other Jewels.
SIS.SO IiA IQQQ
Set with three small dia
monds; all on chains, with
soldered links.
SS.BO to 12.30 SII.VKIU
PI.ATHn '! OII.UT
Birrs Foit mux and
wojiu.v
"4.50 TO "9.75
Quadruple plate brush,
comb and mirror; aldtf'
comb, cloth and hat
brushes.
a to SIS SIAJVIOUItH
SKTS,...SN,50 TO 8Q.08
Sterling silver. In white
lined leatherette boxes.
BRACELET WATCHES
monPon,a1lul.VyiuaraeeIm flt "" U
17 o?35 SOLID (.oi.D plain. (iO CntoSr"
engraved or engine turned lo.bU 45
10 to 931 UOI,D-FII,I.13D , TfJ
plain, engraved or engine turned O lo.HS
VI5K plain or enameled.. 7.50 12.7fi
Note the Sav
ings onThese
For the Men
Ttomeos, Everetti and
Operas.
J1-50 98c
Slippers ""
I 2.00 51 4Q
Slippers 'u
$2.50 1 QQ
Slippers yM"
SpperS Christmas Gifts
Women b Uotgemie t,
Felt Juliets ' &'
98cl
FIRST FLOOR, STH AND MARKET STREETS
"SSki
FOR
&
81. BO
values
2
1 a I lira
Various
EOLCS.
Felt Everett
Slippers
dren'a (O fa 3 ftC
Women'i
ta to si.. .
S1.49
colors; turned
59c
&m
Fun for the Kiddies
Toys: Dolls
Games
Loads and loads of them, ami .-i.
Parrlue.n8'd-8rttb,Sf b,,0 "rS$
JO'tfTKn DOLLS 20 a a."
Misses' and Children's
Felt Juliets
Ribbon and fur trim
med.
SUe
a to 8. ... .
Size SVs
toll
Site 1H4
to 3
Felt Bootes
to a SfoC
,79 c
89c
98c
SUea S, flj-l Ot
to It .... wliAO
?o"3"llH. $1,49
Hand Knitted Slippers
Heavy lamb's wool in
soles; various colors
and combinations.
Woa' 91.BO Ana
mlue S to SJ JO
uusci' 3i.aQO
sluts WS03
I Children' ft
values (5 to 11)
Felt "Comfy"
Slipptn
79c
Women's "Ut $q If fl
Brothers' Specials" aJ
Come ta all la oeweal Leatliaia
patent coltskin u-ati gun-met!
calf with dull K-athai tops Also
Mack fwo and gray cloth tops
ElMa !4 to T ft laths A tujE
pnurr ruaom. xojuth
Size
U to 8
Mien hit
to 11 ..
blaes 11H
to 8 . . . .
Waaiett'a
a toS,,
79c
89c
98c
98c
-I..I..IIII. n.ij i . ' i in
Mm's "lards", . .
I I W mimmmmm .piw I I II gMMww Jt
Patent tilukin gun tuetal . 1f.
in Ruasi rajf and gtur4 ald
kli Si 5 t H, widlUS A
te tfi
i UV fttMMNUM
ma it. 1'hu.s. aywKi mium i
rV!; 55v: "Win. c
? osi."0" c,lu,ls M a. H
DOLL HOysKS, .
UBOS Wlii rauopr tOI1 .."
I s-ro.as'v-sssif -
mot. i hisJ.ts, ag 48 -
SPlay" rSe " 11
tium n Uirnu, ((,, a,.
wtmnl, a. ,.4 tme,
ass 1.1' SMav-ttb
" mMgLl
ffaggagagE