jgWiiimi'ySgu'inlwqM
jjgygfi., ul.,.u. m,f. wmt,. ...nngmu.Tg
EVENING LEDGER-PHIL'ADBLPHIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.
.
iPPETIMG MEATS
FORM FIE EXHIBIT
AT TERMINAL SHOW
ancy "Culs," Appropriately
Arranged, Attract Hun
dreds on Second Day of
Market Food Exposition.
r'Cah jou Rive me a half-pound of
bacon Sliced very thin?"
"Yes madam, 60 slices to the Inch, If
you tvant It that thin, but SO will be
fftlihnl rich I T Hilnh. A holf-nound did
IVoil MLVV1
jj"Tcs, but., how In the world can
ycu
IWItli the shifting of a lever and the
pressing of n button a. brlsht, smooth
running machine begins to slice delicate
slrlps of meat from a side of bacon. In
Si moment It Is completed, the" half
Sound lies neatly piled up on a fresh
ptcco of wax paper.
"There you are madam. Yes, 12 cents,
jHhank you."
iTlils conversation was overheard today
Ki the Heading Terminal Market, the sec
Kno.day oCthe Annual Food Exposition.
ITod.-iV Is "Fresh Meal Day" and many
of tho mcat dealers arc offering their
choicest uts at reduced prices, while
fathers are making a specialty of ono
iHlnd of meat.
RESTAURANT'S BIO BUSINESS
; Many Visitors to. the exposition have be-
Rome so enthusiastic over the exhibits
that they have hurried to tho Terminal
Market Restaurant, where they might
itasto somo of the products on display.
The result of this has been that the
restaurant, or "Springer's," as It Is popu-
Ilarfy called, has been thronged by per
sona who wished trf find 6ut Just how the
S'thlngs ought to taste."
Manager Craig, of the restaurant, was
In despair.
I don t know what wo aro going to do
If visitors keep pouring In," he said. "Wo
have been In the business for 60 years,
but ns far as I know this Is tho worst, or
rather thn hpat. crowd wo have ever had.
p"Wo nhvajs have crowds, but Just look
at 'em!"
Although meats are the feature of the
day, many other displays are attracting
attention. There are fruit and vegetable
(displays, poultry and dairy product ex
hibits and a host of others. In addition
to tho gay decorations of bunting nnd lat-
Itlco work nrches with their electric
lights, the market la enlivened by muslo
of tho Franklfil Concert Band.
Doth icatcrday and today visitors bc-
rcamc so enthusiastic over the music that
thoy began dancing, and avenue B, op
posite aisle 10, became a market ball-
Sroom. Couples banged In and out of the
I aisles, skilfully avoiding vegetable dls-
i plays or dodging tho market trucks piled
pilgh with goods bound for the new free
delivery department.
t VEGETABLE EXHIBIT ATTRACTIVE.
Ono of tljji exhibits which has at-
1 tracted much attention Is that of David
IH. Simon, whose display of vegetables
and fruits Is among tho notable In the
exposition.
The feature of th!a display Is the apple
exhibit. There are many boxes of choice
i fruit, each applo carefully pollAcd and
fwruiiped, banked on a big Stat. There
para 'Newtown cooking apples tfid great
Fred Htyman wlncsaps: next to theso
rare tiers of Black Twig apples and
tRoman Beauties. There are "Delicious"
'apples, the name being technically and
llterally appropriate, but no less beautl-
Iful and appetizing are tho, "Winter
(Bananas," tho Spltzenburgs, the Jona
thans and the Ortlcvs.
"MIKE AND IKE" DOUBLE;
SERGEANT DALE PUZZLED
Rival Captain oil New Tear Club Re
ceive Permits and May Lose Them.
Are there two Ike and Mike New Year's
Associations? If not. Is Ignatius C.
Rnmspacher the rightful captain of the
club and J, J. lllnes a, mere pretender
to the throne? Or, maybe, there aro two
captains to tho one club. -But In that
case only one permit to parade should
have been Issued.
These are the questions and arguments
which have almost caused Sergeant Harry
Dale to quit tho City Hull In despair
today. On (Tuesday he Issued parade per
mits to both men. Itanl.ipacher was the
first of the two to receive a permit, but
when Ulrica appeared he said he was tho
captain of tho "original". ,Jke and Mike
Association, and he, too, received a per
mit. Yesterday Itamspacher reappeared. Ifd
protested vigorously against the granting
of tho permit to lllnes nnd assured Ser
geant Dale that the'ro Is only one or
ganization and that he Is the captain
of It. He produced documents to provo
his claim and asserted that. Hlnes was a
moro organizer of a number f members
who tried to "split" from tho original
body. This, he asserts, has not been
recognized nnd there Is only one associa
tion. Sergeant Dale was puzzled. He nnally
gavo orders that Hlnes be sent for. Tho
man will have an opportunity to sub
stantiate his claims to the captaincy of
the association, but If he falls to do this
the permit will be withdrawn. If IJams
pacher and Hlnes show equal claims to
tho leadership both permits may be can
celed. N
PENN ARCHITECTS
LOCKED OUT TODAY
FOR WATERY WAR
Whole Department Pun
ished for Battle in Class
rooms and Halls in Which
Fire Extinguisher Played
a Part.
LE. S. VAREGAVE $445
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
S.VAF
' TO
Senator Financed Former Washing
tonTarty Organization in last
Campaign.
State Senator Edwin S. Vare contrib
uted S145 of the campaign of S475 re-
! celved by the Progressive Republican
: League, which directed Its work during
! the campaign toward the election of Doc
tor Brumbaugh.
The league was composed of voters
r formerly connected with the Washing
ton party. According to the league's
campaign expense nccoust, filed with tho
I clerk of Quarter Sessions Court today,
it was carried alonn financially- by only
(three men. In addition to Senator Vare's
1 contributions. Representative ueorge W.
r Edmonds gave 125 and State Senator
I'A'uguitus K. Dalx. Jr.. gave (3.
Lorenzo Smith, 2138 West Susquehanna
avenue, filed the account as treasurer.
(The expenditures were tltS.73. George
! E. Fill waa chairman of the league. Until
1 the chairman and treasurer were mem
bers of the Washington Party Commit
tee of the 32d Ward.
FIRE IN A MAIL BOX
X Cigarette Stump and Not a Love let
ter the Cause.
Smoke curling from a mailbox on the
i south side of Chestnut street pear Hth
today attracted a Urge crowd.
"It's a love letter," said one. "The
burning words set It on Are,"
"Lets get a hose," suggested another.
But the police came, drove the' crowd
away and telephoned for a postal In
spector Jhe Inspector unlocked the box and
found ifia burnt envelopes and the stump
pf a cigarette. The fire had been smoth
ered through lack of air after smoldering,
ing.
The explanation The police think a
visitor from up-State, with well-defined
ideas on sanitation, mistook the mailbox
for a garbage can and carefully deposited
the glowing "duck" in the box, rather
than throw it on the street
The Architectural Department of the
University of Pennsylvania Is not work
ing today. As a matter of fact, the doors
of the classrooms of tho department are
locked apd no student Is permitted to
enter. This cessation of activity haa been
caused by a sudderi outburst of warlike
activity among the students, resulting In
a free-for-all fight, and Is Intended as a
penalty.
Yesterday, the students, evidently de
siring to reproduce the fighting along the
Yser and Vistula, divided Into hostile
groups and fired away at each other to
their hearts' content nnd the extreme
discontent of the faculty They did not
use any howitzers or 75-millimetre guns.
The Juniors and seniors were armed
with various missiles of lighter calibre,
such as pans of water, bags of flour and
large soaked-ln-watcr chunks of blotter
-paper. These warriors were strongly In
trenched behind doors, 'desks and other
places affording protection. There they
waited In grim silence, watching eagerly
for the report of the outposts in the
corridor.
Presently the enemy enmo along. The
sophomores, dressed In frock coats, came
down the corridor of College Hall. They
did not evince any hostile Intentions, but,
on the contrary, simply desired to exhibit
ineir love and admiration for Alma Mater,
an annual demonstratlqn. Whether or
not the men In the trenches misunder
stood their signals, the fact Is that Im
mediately a cry of alarm was raised.
"Gentlemen," shouted one senior, "the
fate of tho Republic Is In our hands."
And, to the credit of the Juniors and
tha seniors, let It be said, they under
stood the significance of the moment.
The battle was stubborn, hard, bitter.
The sophomores were at a disadvantage
became of their conspicuous uniforms, the
long, black frock coats making an easy
target for the (lour bags, They fought
hard against overwhelming odds. And
then their strategists played their card.
They ordered a retreat across another
corridor, and, after rallying their forces
and armed with a fire extinguisher, they
outflanked the enemy, appeared, through
the class room doors, In the rear of the
allied senior and Junior forces arid opened
a terrific artillery fire from tho extin
guisher. The allies for a moment were dazed.
They faced the firo bravely, charging
the sophomore battery In close formation.
Tlelr general ordered a counter bayonet
attack, which soon developed into a fist
fight. The sophomore gunners were driven
from their position, their big howitzer
destroyed' and their forces completely
routed.
The result today Is absolute peace and
calm in the architectural department
The classrooms are heavily ibarred and
the students, many of whom are nurs.
mg wounds, 111 be unable to" work out
a problem which they were to prepare for
Saturday and must stand the conse
quences. Still the Bernhardt of the department
maintains that war is a noble thing-.
RESORTS
LAKEWOOD. K. J.
OAK COURT
A raodirn fcoUl with ijul.t sir of dameitleitr
ana a homcltk Mmotpbtrr.
g. E. SPANOENriERq. Mir.
JACIISONVHXH. ITU.
HOO. WITH BATH. SLSO
HOTEL DURBRIDGE
NEW MODERN FIREPROOF
rOCONO 3IOITST.UN8. TA.
Relation The Winter Inn
nlirl.tH ' BUCK HILL FALLS
RECREATION FENNA.
' " ' '- 1 i . ,
ol will mo
NEWTON COAL
lliute Price t
"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
Bf, tT-08, SC. T-3S, (, fT.6 P $3-50
V, tibO. B. NEWTON 50AL CO,
arm lis mm I.?; tHEbiNt F blKBfcT (sst
ORLADY CHOICE OF
GOVERNOR-ELECT FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Superior Court Judge May
Have the Post if He Is
Wiping to Accept Appointment.
Superior Court Judge George B. Orlady
can be tho next Attorney General of
Pennsylvania If he will accept the ap
pointment This Is the almost unanimous
opinion of Republican leadtrq. They said
today Governor-elect Brumbaugh would
be absolutely Independent In naming tho
members of his Cabinet, nnd that his
first selection would be Judge Orlady.
Although no Intimation hns as yet come
directly from tho Oovcrnor-eloct, Repub
lican leaders said he decided upon Judge
Orlady long ago, and thnt tho only ob
stablc to the appointment of the latter
to succeed Attorney General Bell was
Judge Orlady's own consent. Judge Or
lady has Intimated to several of his per
sonal friends, they said, that he prefers
to be a candidate for re-election when
his term expires and that ho does not
care to resign his Judgeship next year.
Jifdge Orlady Is one of Doctor Brum-
f9KliBKs9Kfm lw&ftwt
GEORGE B. ORLADY
Republican leaders believe he will
accept the position of Attorney
General of Pennsylvania.
baugh's warmest personal friends, poli
ticians who arc convinced that ho Is
"slated" for the appointment have point
ed out. He was born In Huntingdon
County, tho homo county of tho Cover,
crnor-clcct, and hns resided there al
most continuously. Tho Governor-elcct'B
friendship for him has extended over a
period of moio than a score of jears.
lie accompanied Doctor Itrumb.iugh on
mruiy of tho latter'a campaign trips this
fall, and frequently conferred with him
regarding the campaign at Doctor Brum
baugh's home In Philadelphia. Judge
Orlady'a term as Superior Court Judge
expires on the first Monday In January,
1916.
Many candidates have been boomed by
their friends or mentioned for the ap
pointment as Attorney General. These In
clude Prnncls Bhunk Brown, who Is fn-
I ored by the Vnres! ex-Judge Dlmner
Beeber, who was chairman of the Brum
baugh Citizens' Committee! John S. Bil
ling, of Eric! William H. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia! Judge Sulzberger, of tho
I Court of Common Pleas, of Philadelphia;
, Jesse H. B. Cunningham, of Westmore
' lnnd Countv, first deputy under Attorney
General Bell, and neprescntntho W. D.
B, Alney, who Inst spring withdrew ns n
I candidate for the Republican nomination
. for t'nltcd States Senator In favor of J.
Benjamin Dcmmlck.
Tho Vnres are expected by politicians
to urge tho nppolntmcnt dC Mr. Brown,
whom Governor Tener almost appointed
four Sears ago. nnd for this reason they
have selected Mr. Brown ns tho strongest
candidate, next to Judge Orlady. Tho
candidacies of ex-Judge Beeber, Judgo
Sulzberger and Representative Alney,
political lenders said today, nre weak nt
present Mr. Rilling worked with Doc
tor Brumbaugh for tho passage of tho
School Code, nnd for that reason several
Republican lenders believe ho will bo
favored by the Governor-elect. The ap
pointment of Mr. Cunningham Is being
urged by his friends on the plea of his
long cxperlenco In tho odlce of tho At
torney General.
Slob Hangs Third Negro
SHREVDPORT, I.a., Dec. 3.-Kano Mc
Knight, n Negro, was lynched today, at
Slesler, I.a. Ho Is Iho third Negro to bo
hanged by mdbs lndammcd by tho murder
of Postmaster Charles M. Hlcks, of Silvester.
BEATEN, BOUND, ROBBED
AND THROWN OVER BRIDGE
Collector Victim of Cold Assault.
Bescued 'by School Teacher.
MANTOLOKINO, N. J., Dee. 3.-Bound,
gagged and tossed Into tho waters of the
Barncgat Bay by two hlghnaymcn who
knocked him from his bicycle, Douglas
Kgbcrt, 31 J ears old, would have drowned
Inst evening had It not been that Joscpli
Cross, teacher In tho Mantotoklng Dis
trict School, heard hint groaning ns ho
nits walking over tho bridge and hauled
him to shore nnd safety. The robbers,
alter stealing $150 from Egbert, who Is a
collector for tho Prudential Insurance
Company, aro believed to hae made their
uecapo In a boat.
Tho robbery took placo about C o'clock
at the tlmo when all tho residents of tho
west sldo of tho bay nre In tho habit of
crossing tho bridge to the Hinge on the
cast side to get their evening mall and
newspapers
Gross, hearing groans under tho bridge,
inestlgated and found Egbert with only
his nose nboc tha water. A bag had
been tied about his head and both feet
and hands were tied. Tho wntcr was
barely four feet In depth and Gross hauled
him to the shore.
Egbert told Prosecutor Newman he
wns riding his wheel near the eastern
end of tho bridge when two men walked
out toward him. One of them gnve him
a sliovc, throwing him from his wheel,
while the other struck him over the head
with a club or blackjack.
A posse of residents searched tho bay
shoro for a mile In rach direction and
found the Imprint of a boat's bow 2U0
ynrds north of the scene of the crime.
Egbert's bicycle nnd his record book of
collections were found near this spot. In
front of a cottage In which flro of a
mysterious origin was discovered two
weeks ago. It is owned and occupied In
the summer by Miss M. E. Fitch, ot
Flushing. I I,
Footprints in the bay shore sands, b
puzzle the authorities. One is a large,
square toe shoe mark, while the other Is
qultb small, not unlike a woman's foot
print. The rag which had been Hid
around Egbert's head was a cheap piece
of gingham, and from Its appearance
might have been torn from an old apron.
Egbert, after resting for several hours,
was able to be taken to his home in
Point Pleasant
CUPID'S SHARE OF WAR TAX
OFFICIALLY MADE CLEAR
Ten Cent levy on Marriage Certifi
cates Returned to Bride.
Certificates of marriage to be kept by
the bride and not the license to marry
will require n 10-cent adhesive stamp
under tho -war ( revenue net, according
to an Interpretation of that measure
made today by an official of the law
division of the Tntcrnal Revenue Bureau:
at Washington. The opinion follows.
"A marriage certificate to be returned
to any ofllcer of a State, county, city or
town, to constitute part of a public rec
ord, requires no stamp, A marriage cer
tificate Issued by tho oMclatlng clergy
man or magistrate and given to the par
ties, If required by law, must be
stamped nt tho rate of 10 cents."
This Information cleans up the doubt
at City Hall as to tho tijtpllcatlon of the
war revenue net to murrlago licenses.
Tha llccnsa Issued in this city is cut by n
perforation. Half Is returned to the
bureau by the omdatlng clergmnn nrtd
tho other half Is given tho contracting
parties nnd will require- a 10-cent war
tax.
r
STOKE OPII.VS 81.10 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 0 P. M.
MAII, OK PIIO.M: ORDERS FILLED !
I '
Only Eighteen More Shopping Days Until Christmas
WE ARE READY TO FILJL, YOUR EVERY 1NEEO
GIFT GLOVES
$1.25 Kinds $1
Women's, mlBses' and boys' capo
krndi. P. X. M. sewn; ono-claap stylo
In tan, white and black. Flno Im
ported skins, best domestic make.
75c Gloves, 50c
Women's lc-button mousquctnlrcs
of white ch.imolsette: washable.
FIRST FLOOR, STH STREET SIDE
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market
Eighth
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
AFTER THAT, UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh
You can get nicer Christmas ',
presents with filled books of
Yellow
&
Stamps
than with any otaer stanvps.
ipnroii Elegant christmaToM Silverware and jewelry
! JL L-H JL O $ Bargains in Gifts That Will Be Greatly
Mm,
j; S&KBtf)$3
i i
i M
OUR DECEMBER SALE offers the handsomest styles ini
fur coats and small furs sotc of the savings jj
ore well on to half.
flUAI,ITIESAHEAI.LGUAATnEO
$20.00 FUR SETS $1 2.fifl
Illnck Urusaels I.ynx crcacont muff nnd nnlmal
offect neckpiece, trimmed with head and tails.
Slltrr-tirny Kit Coney molou-shapo muff and
small, chic novelty Bcarf.
Rogers' Extra Plated Ware
IIJO TEA SPOONS, QQ
dozen IOC
(13 TAI1I.E SPOOLS AND j - QQ
I-ORK.S, dozen iDi.CJO
do:zei,:!! $1.98 AD $2.50
SUCiAIt SPOONS AMI DUTTEH
KNIVES, 33c -value, 1Q
tnch J.I7C
$30 Pointed Sitka Wolf Sets, $19.75
Larfrc muff and double animal-effect neckpiece; head
and tall trimmed.
$35 Black Fox Sets, $22.50
Good-size muff and shapely animal neckpiece.
$30 Red Fox Sets, $19.75
$40 Moire Russian Pony Coats, $25
Three popular lengths; plain novolty shawl or Civet cat
collar; handsomely lined with Skinner's satin.
fl.no IIUEVn TilAVS, otic Quadruple
plated, bright llnlsh, bead or fancy
border.
$4.98 German Silver $0 QO
Bags A.tfO
Fine rlnjr mesh with pierced frames;
French jrray finish.
cppnvn T.T.nnr '
jWVWVVWWWVWWV'Vt.t''iVtWt.'4VVtAWVVllW-VVVV1'B.1,
Gifts That Please Men
$5.00 House
Coats .r....
?3.98
Of unlendld quality double-faced
cheviot. IIhyc hIkutI collar,
patch pocketsi fasten with silk
frosra and are bound tilth silk
cord.
$1.50 Outing Flannel QQ
Pajamas 7u
Of good grade flannelette. Jackets
cut military style, fastening with
silk frogs; trousers made amply full
$3.50 Bath
Robes
s2.45
Genuine blnnket robes, cut full
nml Ions;, lllrli tito-tone colors
and mmlc nitlt rolllnpr collar,
aide pockets, piped urniiu. lime
cord and tunnel to match.
$1.50 Plaited Neglige QO.
Shirts OC
Good quality percale In rich pat
terns. Cut extra full coat style and
run inunuerea.
FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS
$1.50 Bracelets, 85c
Gold-niled. All with Joint and catch.
arluus designs. Ciunrnuteed for one
jrnr.
IIHc to fS.DS ALUMINUM HAIR
mh.Vts 50c ol.yo
Hair pins, bnrettes and bands with
rhlnestone settings.
,!,K,8.0,:U..CU.K.,; 98c $1.98
Roman or English finish; plain or fancy
designs.
JI1.SO TQ ?3JS0 TIE QQTO(J1 QQ
Roman or English finish plain, bead or
fancy border, or engraved and engine
turned designs
Women's $3.98 Signet $p QO
Rings JO
Men's $6.50 Signet $ QO
Rings te.70
All solid gold; bright finish, fancy
designs.
These Special Values Are Timed to Wll
Women's and Misses' Desire for
New Holiday Apparel!
j. tin wt if oiiiiai iec new winter jutmivna ore jreetwueu. iiu au jjncvu
as to oner very unusual economics, for
example:
mZS?
mml f fM
n
5
Women's and Mioses'
tb" vjOiIXS - . .
Excellent assortment of smart prac
tical styles.
Of Scotch and English mixtures of
salt-and-peppcr effects, tailored in
Balmacaan fashion, with high utility
collar.
Women's & Misses' $f Q Efi
$20 Coats L&.OU
Jaunty English topper fashions serv
iccablc and warm. Picture -shows one.
Thoy are mado of mannish coatings,
plaids and boucles, very effectively
trimmed.
Women's and Misses'
$22.50 and $25 ?14 J EL
Suits 1.0
A new purchase of somo 250. In
twelve smart styles.
They're of serge, gabardine, cheviot
and fancy mixtures, with short French
jackets, longer rcdingote coats or Nor
folk effect. Choice of navy blue, black,
brown, green and gray. Some hand
somely trimmed with velvet or fur.
SECOND FLOOR
Men's Overcoats The SwTr Eng,f ,BaN I n MW2& Scotch Cap
S A. f AWH A-J Vr y WJL Hjr rfi. Hw mnnaan I Andc in Hncllinn S Ills unlral nf nn..nl Scotland with its perky llttlebownnd --ag-
macaan Leads in Fashion
A Great Special Purchase! The man who made them started to work in antici
pation of an early, cold winter. He produced great quantities and now to clear
stocks tor the new year accepted our oner, tnougn it auowea mm
little or no profit at all.
This is some of the greatest men's clothing news ive could ever hope
to print and especially remarkable right at the opening of the
Christmas month, -when the demand is so very large. Prices run
It Is tjplcai of Bonnie Scotland with Its perky little bow and
streamurs at the nacK. ine mouei m iiuu V' ..
tint chiffon with black ostrich pompons; but It can be re
produced In any color.
Hats of taml velvets and of dyed aurdes trimmed Kith Jur arc ex
cetdinglu chic, too.
All are shoivn in a special holiday display at
$4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $10
MIULINERY SALO.V, THIRD FLOOR
7Ply
$15 Values $18 Values $20 Values
9.75 11.75 $12.75
$25 Values
?15
These are faultlessly tailored, hand-finished garments in rich imported fancy woolens
ana or nne, warm, close-sheared chmemuas or. tne most iasnionaote snaaes.
Men's Suits $ $10s$13.50
In wide assortment of very smart all-wool fabrics.
Men's Evening Clothes
$25 Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits
ns
Of fine quality material, with silk or
satin facing and sateen finish Venetian
linings. Stout men's sizes included.
?1.69
$3 and $3.50
Evening Vests
A Nice Gift Suggestionand Prettily
Boxed
Of plain white and pretty flowered ma.
terlals. Stout mens sues Included.
SKK ai Gift of a Smart Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat
Haincoats, Worth $5, Special $9 QC
eJpKJJ?
Suits. Reefers, Overcoats and Balma
caans, Worth $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50,
Cnninl ( (SO HQ CO O.Q r,,w 2 A (ID
: Wide assortment l JmaVtest new stylS and fabrics: I Each Coat packed til Pretty Christmas box.
lumVMUVUVMUitVMbuSrcOND FLOOR, SKVBNTH AND MARKET STREe7T!3kVlvvt.vlvvllYl.vvt
Sllo-ons with every seam cenunted-
d absolutely waterproof, sues S to IS years
WMLJPPERS
FOR MEN
Rorueos. Everett and Operas.
$1.50 Slippers.... Q&r.
$2.00 Slippers, $1 .4-Q
$2.50 Slippers, $1 gg
Misses' and Children's Felt Juliets
Ribbon and fur trimmed.
us,ir8 79cir4"u89c
tUt UH to a P8e.
They Are Such an Acceptable Gift and Quito Inex
pensive, too. See our largo displays and note our
special prices.
Women's
Dolgeville Felt
Juliets
turned
Felt "Comfy SHppers
Sns 8 i. j S
&MI thm tU 11
tS!4 111 to! ....
!! fSin It. I ...
T9c.
me"
Hand-Knitted Slippers
Heavy lamb'a wool tnaolM, va
rious colors Ana combinations.
UMBS'3 l0 isluea
miles 3 to $)
MISSUS- 51.a S!ae
tla 11. to it
t Mil iKKN' i alu
(IJKJ I tu 11
98c
89c
79c
98c
Varieps colors.
VALUHS. ..
VALUES tll4ty
Felt Bootees
Rise QO- SUM
t s yoCisvtiu
M
wStr
U.25
1.49
rlda.y Bargains
$20 Axminster Rugs
Little Boys' Sample Suits
On Salt S.-J0 A U. .o .Wall or Phone
Ocdtr : None Sent COP
Lot No, 1$1.50 & fi7r
S1.75 Kinds u '
Fine ginghams, percales and
chambrays. Sizes " too ye
Lot No. 2-Kincls
Pure linen, crasli. French Bins
ham, percale, etc. long or short
sleeves, SUes 2 to 6 years, but
not In all styles.
SECOND FlOOn
-3 & $3.50 J
and 524 Seamless S- O y e
Velvet 1A.W
Each 9x1! feet The Axminsters are
perfect, while the velvet russ show
color shading. FOURTH FLOOR
1.30 Aluminum Cgc
Saucepan Sets,. v,u
Reinforced, riveted handles, ev
tra large; i, iu ana s quart sues.
IlltLI
THl
FLOOR
2 and 52.50 Single $1 OR
,,.
Red, Kreen, rose and brown; revers
ible designs gome slightly soiled
from handling Some match Into
pairs. THIRD FLOOR
5.98 to $25 Negligees
and Kimonos
$3.98 to $17,98
Albatross, crepe de chine and cotton
crepe in all colors Some plaited,
others empire effect, trimmed with
lac and ribbons. SBOOND FLOOR
Wizard Oil Polish tZ(n
Mop OUC
Heavily padded to rveut mar
ring furniture, self-adjustable
handle that told flat, allowing
THIXU FUUUH
98c to r,Q0
SSbina: 49e t0 $3,98
Soiled anil iBms4 XrOB handling.
Caver ad skirt H4riBr Trli
nied with ls.ee. ri.Mn and medal
lious All sheer materials.
J 1.50 Impwr4d m
Irat Silks, yard
X1M Mi W uvles !d fri -HM,,-
ri tfl J-Kofi SsMt'PJH
3 Nemo Corsets, $1.50
Coutll and batiste; latest model;
low top, long skirt Models 30$ and
304. Sizes 10 to 30. These model
sell right along for 3. Speslal
price, fl,5u.
No Mall or Phone Orders.
6HCOND FLOOR
Men's $3, $4 and $5
COAT
SWEATERS
$
AH - wool, high -grj.de
sweater in
all aiijM and col
ors, but not every
color in eaeh !"
Marked tor cUar
auc?i:. Oo Llk Cut.
KIJXJK.
ITING
iviffir
. nrrt.
tin ii "L Ui I w " ' r
69c
;WIW1
IIBJT FLOOB W)TH .- --,
ffisgjitw- iv fcMi.4Ai-j hfm'mv ? -vifcr ww- it m rtw
IS ta $SJ8 JPttat
sxmtQum
anl tote, BtAk od wtlte engot
d eliius Sonia ten Uot Cmiim
teished wttb rlbttoag. Ati ttoC
S1.2J hihad La
Wttm, m jd - .
t jffc S S & S 3V m-
S., I ' -fc
t !uHe
4T
iW i Ti. t
if mMtxjimw
)1
t
t "BJ
mm