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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1014.
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MANY GOUNCILMEN
FAVOR ERECTION OF
MUNICIPALSTADIOM
John P. Connelly and Presi
dents of Both Legislative
Branches Among Those
Expressing Enthusiasm.
Quick action by Counclti to provide for
erection of the great municipal stadium
here, according- to plana outlined by E.
J. Dcrlet, at the Jovian League' meeting
In the hotel Adelphla yesterday. Is for
ihndowed by the kindly feeling of many
Councllmen toward the proje.t.
John P. Connelly, chairman of the
Finance Committee, whose approval will
go far toward assuring favorable notion
on the stndlum ordinance; George Mc
Curdy, president of Common Council, and
Harry C, Ranaley, president of Select
Council, woro among those who declared
themselves heartily In favor of building
the stadium.
According to Mr Berlet, an ordlnanco
providing funds for the stadium will be
Introduced in Councils within a few
weeks. NATURE OP THE PLANS. '
These plans for the atadlum provide for
building a new commercial museum on
the Porkwny, conversion of one of the
Commercial Museum buildings Into a com
bination convention and exhibition hall,
and construction of a gigantic stadium
enorth of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
and east of tho Glrard avenue bridge.
)The stadium would seat 65.000 to IOOlOOO
persons and Its cost probably would not
exceed J 100,000. Promoters of the plan as-
nert that rentals would repay cost of the
structure within six years and that It
then would become a source of great
revenuo to tho city.
"The stadium would not be a burden
to the taxpayers." Jlr. Berlet .said today.
"The city would be able to rent the stad
ium for cames' and meets of all kinds
and the revenue would be large. Tho
atadlum Is not to be classed with ordi
nary city Improvements. You cannot
collectS money for a parkway or a mu
seum, but the stadium will be for rent.
If our Ideas are followed out, and Its
cost will soon be repaid to the city."
Influential members of Councils virtu
ally promised vigorous support for the
- stadium ordinance.
"You cannot overestimate my Interest
in the matter," said George McCurdy,
t prealdent of Common Council. "I have
Jtbelieved for years that a atadlum was
BBomethlnR- Philadelphia needed very bad-
ly. I will do everyqthlng In my power
for It. Of course. It would be Impossi
ble to forecast the fate Of an ordinance
providing for the stadium, b'ut I should
say there" would be many Councllmen
In favor of It. The work would require)
the employment of hundreds of workmen
and at this time there are many In need
of aid. The stadium would be a great
thing for Philadelphia."
JOHN P. CONNELLY FAVOHABLE.
John P. Connelly declared:
"I am In (avor of anything that will
aid In the development of Philadelphia.
V ,1 believe a stadium would be of great
'.advantage to the city. I am heartily
; In favor of a project that holds promise
of aiding the city."
Sentiment In both branches of Councils
equally was favorable. Harry C. Hans
ley, president of Select Council, replied
! briefly but with emphasis.
i "A stadlum7" he asked. "I am for
; It. I am decidedly for it. A stadium
J would be a great thing for Philadelphia.
Colonel Sheldon .Potter, of Select Coun-
5 ell, declared Philadelphia was very much
in need of a stadium.
"A stadium not only -would provide a
place for playing all big baseball and
6 football games, but enoourage athletlo
f activity In Philadelphia," Colonel Potter
POSTBAG iROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.
said.
"I am convinced that few things
t would be of greater benefit td Fhlladel
phla. Every one needs exercise, and the
$ presence of a great stadium ln,the centre
5 of the city would inspire many to take It
4 up. Besides that, the stadium would be
'-V an Important factor in developing Phlla
T dalphla. As an advertising feature, It
would count heavily for the city."
'f Henry J. Trainer, 6t Select Council, said
'-.- ho would support a stadium ordinance If
fc some one "got it In shape."
t-I don't know anything about the de
tails of the plan," said Mr. Trainer, "but
rf It sounds like a good thing. If the plan
i g takes shape I'll be for it."
Robert D. Drlpps, minority leader of
Common Council,, believed Philadelphia
5 needd a stadium. "1 should want to know
the sequence of the projects the city now
I has under consideration," said Mr. Drlpps,
Jjf, "but if the stadium plan did not threaten
.to Interpose Itself befdre something more
Vitally concerning the city, I would be
very strongly in favor of tt."
3
ITke real war correspondents e( the
present European struggle an the
men in the trenches and tha man on
tha quarter deck, Professional er
en are net permitted at the front.
All they know 1$ what they can glean
from the wounded occupant! of am
Alliance taken to the rear. Tha
Evening Ledger will pHnl from ttma
to time the only Intimate tide of tha
war the reflections of soldiers and
eailore tn theiflletten home. Oerman
htten, iohen obtainable, at well o
thtta of the Allies, will be printed.)
Bees Plenty of Fighting Ahead
IFrom Lance-Bergeant Darley, of the
lttth Hussars, who has fust been awarded
the distinguished conduct medal
Our first meeting with our friends, the
enemy, was not very pleasant, as about
the third shell that was sent over went
amongst our horses, cutting one Of them
clean In half and wounding others.
Being sensible creatures, the rest stam
peded, leaving us In the firing line. One
could not help laughing afterward, as I
doubt If a Derby winner would have kept
up with them. Fortunately we got them;
back with the exception of one or two.
A very tiny piece of shell went through
th'a muscle of my shoulder, but It was so
small that I did not oven know It until
some time afterward. There was eer
tilnly no pain and no bleeding. I
thought of Edmund Payne's salng in
"The Girl From Utah, "Oh I I like this.
I'll come here again'" . . .
Mustn't .talk of holidays jet, as we
are out he to fight plenty of time for
that when peace is declared. There Is n
rumor of further promotion, but we must
take Asqulth's advice, and "Walt and
see."
Ban Gantlet of Tire
From Private J. Tonge, Hampshire-'
Regiment, to his colleagues in a Wool
wich business house!
We thought wo were In for oud last
march tho other evening. When going
through a village which had ben reported
clear, at about 11 (clock, they opened
Are from both sides of the street with
Maxim guns and rifles, and from two
guns at the top of the street. We were
the leading company. Our casualties were
IS wounded and none very seriously.
But I think we frightened them by
running close to the houses. They evi
dently thought there were more of us
than there were. The following day we
got a Held gun. and with one shot killed
two and wounded 15, as well as blowing
their barricade and machine guns to bits.
Whllu it lasted the previous evening
it was like hell let loose. I dodged be
hind a corner and was Just In the act
of taking aim when li-it six shots went
past my eyes; so got a bit further back
for a second. Then I tried to scj where
every ono else wns, and they were retiring
down the road, I got a shower of Bhots
at my feet like a lot of jumping crackers,
and I tell you I had no Idea I could Jump
so high, and I think It was an act Of God
that I was not hit.
The following morning the village
baker gave us the bread that the Germans
had demanded for themselves. They are
still waiting for It.
I afterward went out on an observation
post, where at a farm they wero only toc
pleased lo see us, making coffee and
making us have something to eat; and
they will not take anything for it. The
Germans had previously been there and
drunk all their wine, etc. They are fond
of throwing everything outside the .house
when they leave, but they had nc time
for that as we were hard after them.
I Intended having a week in camp for
my holiday, but did not Bargain ror this
length, eh? But as long as I enjoy good
health and retain a whole skin I must be
very thankful what do you say?
Saved Transport Under Eire
Corporal J, O. Johnson. Reservist 1st
Middlesex Regiment, mentioned in Sir
John French's dispatch, writes:
Npw that we have been reinforced we
are giving the Germans something very
hot. It Is big gun fire from morning
until night, then It Is one mass of rifle
firing, and it makes one turn to ice when
daylight cornea to see the sights that meet
the eye. It is absolutely murder Itself, I
am very pleased to tell you that I have
been recommended for the French dis
tinguished service medal for saving the
transport and carrying seven men out of
the way of the Germans. I think I went
mad at the time, but the next morning
the general sent for me and told me he
had great pleasure In recommending me.
S
Three Men Killed When Slate Falls
TERBE HAJJTE;. Ind., Dec, l.-Three
men are dead and one ia Injured prob
ably fatally, by a fall of slate at the
Speedwell mine in West Terra Haute.
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You Want Is Here
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Our varied stowing en
compasses the needs or every
-man you will find the
style you like at the price
you want to pay.
The assortment forms a
complete and interesting
m stvle exhibit embracmri all
fashionable models, and the
fahricg and colorings ap
pro vedf or this seasons wear.
Full values in every grade at
$15, $20, $25, $30 up to $55
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHBSTNUT STREET
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STOnK OPENS 8130 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 0 P. M. V ". ' SlIAIL OH FIIONB OHIIEtlS FILLF-D ' " '. ' ,.'.---... ' . -'""
uge New Stocks Await Christinas Purchasers : gj ll ;
Umbrellas
Men's and
Women's
The Nicest Kind of Giftl
$1.75 Value-"$lw25
Union taffeta. For men and women!
20 nnd 28 Inch sties. Have pretty
plain nnd fancy handles; silk case and
tassel.
FIRST FLOOn, 8T & MARKBT STS.
HATS TRIMMED FIIEE OF CHARGE
Market Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
Eighth
AFTER THAT, UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS
Seventh
V2r JEtTUr
ooa uav v;;
The Variety is Largest and Prices Lowest of Any Time Yet This Season.
The st6ry we have just bought a leading mnker's over-stock. The price paid just
about covers the cost of materials the expenso of making ia not counted In at all.
Wo pass tho saving on to you and just In time for your holiday enjoyment.
Ordinarily They Would Sell for $15, $18, $20, $25
S: $9.75,$1 1.75,?12.75,$15
Fine looking coats offering choice of splendid warm mixtures or good quality smart
chinchillas all-wool and of best colors.
All
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y To Select His Balmacaao I
You don't have to pay out any
money at all when you gel Christ
mas Olfts
With Yellow
TrarHnir Stfimns
And they nre things of better qual
ity than you can net with other
stamps.
Gloves Are Useful Gifts
And we have the beat makes at
much less than tisuat prices
Women's $1.50 Kid $1
Gloves
One and two-clasp, round seam
nna pique sewn. uiacK, wniie
nnd L colors, , with self and con
trastlnrr backs.
Women's $2 Kid Gloves, $1.50
Finest French real kid. Two-otasp,
round seam and plqua sewn. Have
Paris point and nat embroidered
backs. Black, white, tan. arny and
biscuit, also whlte-wlth-black and
black-wlth-whlte backs.
Misses' and Boys $1.25 $1,
Cape Gloves A
P. X. Jt, one-clasp. Tan, white and
black.
rmsT Fijoit, EiaiiTir st. bids
Fot Men Who Prefer a Smart Box or
Semi-Fitting Overcoat
Regular $15, $20 and $25 Values
$10, $13.75 and $18
Of fine fancy mixtures also blue nnd black kerseys
slnsle or double breasted effects and some sllk-llned.
Men's Winter Suits
Worth $16.50 and $25
SPECIAL
$10, $13.50
Stylish all-wool fabrics, beau
tifully tailored.
CORRECT EVENING CLOTHES FOR MEN
$25.00 Full Dress and $
Tuxedo Suits
15
Fine quality; splendidly tailored. Have silk
nr -.atlii faclnc and satlne-flnlshed Vonetlan
1 iinlno- Ilc-n1nr and extra sizes.
$3 & $3.50 Evening $
Vests
Will make a very appreciable gift.
(lowered materials and pure white,
and extra sizes.
.69
Of pretty $
Jtegular
We Are Ready to Outfit Every Boy for the Holidays, Too
Here are tho smnrtest fashions In nice quality, serviceable material and offering a real economy in price.
Suits, Reefers, Overcoats and Balmacaans
$5.50 Values, S2.98$6,5 Valucs $3.98
$8.50 Values $4.98
Boys' $5.00 Raincoats-
Special
$
2.85
A gift sufrKCStlon nnd prettily boxed. Slip-ons with S
cemented seama nnd absolutely waterproof. Sizes 6 to
IS years. J
SECOND FLOOIt SEVENTH AND MARKET STS.
4VVVWVVVMVVWMA!
Another Unusual
Sale of
The entire surplus cancellation And floor samples from ft manufacturer
whose reputation la of the highest for dressy sturdy footwear.
Sveru pair ia guaranteed in every particular a new pair for any that fails.
Shoes for Boys and Girls
Children's $2 & $f Af
$2.25 Shoes .... -H--
Patent coltskln. dull Kunmetal calf;
welted and flexible sewed oak solos;
high and regular out; button styles.
Sizes 8!4 to 11.
Children's $1.75 and 51 OC
$2Shoes...,. X,M
Of patent coltskln, dull nun-metal
calf: dull and cloth tops; flexible
Children's $1 to $1.50 CQC
Shoes u7 4
White Nu-buck, patent coltskln, tan
and combination effects; wedge
sew'ed white oak soles. Sizes 6 to 8. "eels. Sizes 4 to 8,
Boys' $2.50 and $1 QO
$3 Shoes x.iw
About D00 pairs in lot. Come In
nil leathers, hand-welted and
flexible sewed oak soles. All sizes
1 to Gtf In lot.
SUPPERS
'Are Always an Acceptable Cflf.
Children's $1.50 to $2 $1
Shoes
Of dull or shiny leathers: button
style; solid oak leather soles. Sizes
Si to 2.
Misses' $2.25
$2.50 Shoes
and
n.55
Of genulno gun-metal calf, patent
coltskln. some tan Russia calf;
welted and flexible sewed white oak
soles; button style; regular and high
cut Sizes 11 to 2.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
For Men: Romcos,
Everetts and Operas
1.00 Slipper DSo
S3 Slippers 31.49
S2J0 Slippers St.08
Women's Dolgcville Felt
Juliets
Bl.30 Values B8e
S3 Value , t)lAO
Misses' & Children's Felt
Juliets
Ribbon and fur-trimmed.
Sixes O to S 79c
Slse S to 11 80a
Slaes lift to 2 OSa
ARE FURS
CHRISTMAS
YOUR
LIST?
Our Annual December Sale Offers Extraordinary Savings on the Hand-
And perhaps most Important of all Is our broad guarantee
l.'hlch unconditionally protects the Inexperienced against
ail) imsreiiresomuiwii in mil
w.
$35 Fur Sets $22.50
Red Fox has new barrel shape muff and double neckpiece.
Ulaek Fox and .Raccoon hae bolster muffs and animal
neckpieces, mounted with natural head and brush tall.
II russets Lynx are in novelty style.
They are of selected pelts and lined with peau de cygne
or guaranteed satin.
40 SIIjVKIl-GItAY AMEIUOAX OI'OSSUSI 897 fifi
SETS lu
Extra large muff and novelty scarf.
tin SKUNIC-DYED AND NATURAL 811,- OQ 7C
vnn raccoon sets ? u
WO HUDSON SI5AI. 15 FltKNCH 9EALJ1 fy75
(Fitch Trimmed) QQ.T5 MUFFS AV
SET ''
S40 HUDSON SEAL fOCi J30SKUNK Sl4.75
OI'OSSUSI 31UKFS TT
MUFFS.
Children's & Misses' $1.50 QQr to ?9Q Cfl
to$32.50Furs OC ,OU
An exceptional variety of the prettiest styles for young folks.
SECOND FLOOR
ARE MUCH
ictor Records &gBiSaF&&
or ,... vnn want tha varv latest selections, and we can offer the widest
range, including practically every record in the entire Victor catalogue.
On Our Club Plan Wo Sell Victor Records at the Cash Price
In Convenient Payments
NO TRADING STAMPS WITH RECORDS.
Low Prices That Should Tempt
Most Misses and Women to Choose
An Extra Smart Suit or Coat for the Holidays
We are straightening up stocks also receiving the choice reserve lots from many leading makers the
Outer Aooarel
clearance prices throughout will amaze you.
Misses' $18.50 $10 QQ
Top Goats, kJU
Smart seven-eighths and full-length styles. Picture shows one.
They're splendidly tailored from fine zibelines, mixtures, ker
seys, Scotch plaids and chinchillas, in black, blue and brown
mixtures many quite dressiiy trimmed with fur cloth or velvet.
Juniorsl$850 $ j
Top Coats,
Practical and dressy styles, in
mixtures and tweeds. Made Bal
macaan effect with full ripple
and side belts.
Misses' $16.50 $1Q
OUlvS . a......
Six chic fashions. One Pictured.
Cleverly tailored, good looking
suits, many dressiiy finished
with velvet collor and cuffs or
with real fur and all richly silk
lined.
Materials include serges, diag
onals and zibelines, in black,
blue, gray, brown and green.
ecoS$16.50
In cross bar pebble cheviot of Holland blue, black, brown, green
and navy blue. Has belt, Balmacaan sleeves, military collar
of caracul cloth and buttons to match.
SECOND FLOOK
SECOND FLOOR f..
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Jevelry
Silverware
Handsome Gifts Considerably Under Usual Prices
Women's $16.50 14-Kt. ?10 Qg
Watches
Handsome open-face watches with plain polished
cases; genuine Elgin movements; fully guaranteed.
scuV2?. ". '14.75 & '16.25
dotd-nlled oases; guaranteed twenty-nve year; open
face, plain pousnea or .;y .nsrovsu .-.. ......
and 17 Jeweled Elgin or Waltham movements.
,s to w. yaiibiu 3 9g to 34tso
Set with diamonds or pearls. In combination with other
Jewels. AH on solid-gold chains, with soldered Jinks.
T TO 830 DIAMOND SET SOAHP A QQ frt OG
FINS tVO " &
Gold and platinum mountings.
St.60 TO S15 SOLID GOLD QO fr '12 9 A
CUFFLINKS ,.,.,... SOC IU li.iJO
In Roman or English finish; plain or fancy designs;
some with diamond settings.
Sterling Silver Toilet Ware, In Cases
1? TO 30 DIIUSII, COMB Q QO i Ofi 7
AND HIHUOIl 8BTS-. w.ffO W AU.J
VSiV0 1S MN,CW,,B '1.98 to '9'98
V''1"0 98c to'11,50
CorapUU with cup, brush and mirror
FjnST FLOOR, EIGHTH AND MARKET STRJB8TS
ON SALE IN THE SUBWAY STORE
An Importer's Entire Stock of Marabou
Enormous purchase at 33c on the dollar
$3 Neck Pieces, 98c
S4.00 A S4.G0 1 JC 4 SI yfQ
stoi.ksa no.tsl.O J..7
$6.00 to SS.00 STUL.ES & no AS
'1.98, '2.49, '2.98
S8.00 o QQ !otaao QQ
MUFFS . MUFFS OtOiJ
Ready-for-
Wear Hats
52.98
Oil if Sketched.
Ultra smart styles.ln silk, velvet
and satin, trimmed with fur and
ribbon fancies.
Children's Hats, $1.98,
$2.49 and 2.98
Afaojff in Our Qto Worhrom,
Till !" fW
will m
BUBVAY
Our Toys the Talk o' the Towfi
A wonderful variety of new, clever toys not to be found anywhere
else. And prices the lowest, too.
Santa Claus is here ready to hear the children's wants and
shake hands with them.
IlOCKINn SHOO FIATS, OSc. 1,S3,
1.40 and 41.08.
"WOOD WIIKELUAIUIOWS, SSc, SOc,
70c to 41.49.
GUILD'S SECHETARV DESK with
glass, 3.23.
TOY FUIIMTIIHE burrau. chif
fonier and cblua eloaets at -3c, 39c,
-iSe and OSc
WOODEN SWIN Q IVO HOUSES.
8-I.23, 3.25, 10.15 lo 11.25.
VELOCIPEDES with rubber tires,
3.4 2&H, f3.V5 and 3.TS,
CHILDnH.VS MISSION AND OAJi
HIGH. HACK C1IAIHS, 30e.
V. M, AUTOMOOILE, 1S.4D,
FAST MAIL, I3.0S
STOIUl KING SLEDS, OSo, ),13 nud
81.08,
HAG DOLLS, SSc, 4Sc, OSa to, S4.D3. s
UQLL HATS, SOc, PSr, SIS (a 92.40.
MECIIANUJAL UOATS, 38c, e, me,
l3 to 93A9,
3IOMCBVS O.V STRING, S3c, S9e sad
7Se.
MECHANICAL TANGO DAWCEUS
I Bft. FOURTH FIKK.
Hosiery Underwear Pleased the Man Who Gets Gifts
Vert Practical Gifts
Women's Burson" Stockings
SUplr1 Three ejn p" 1 A
Inbox , 4- pair. OU pair AO
The only stock! ne tliat Is knit to fit
without a seam. Have narrow ankle,
widened leg. Coma In medium weight
black cotton.
NBCKWBAR SPECIALS
COLLAR & CUFF SBTS all nicely boxed by ro.ue
29c, 35c, SOc, S9q, 75c $1
3
VESTiSISS (tome with cuKj), at 60c, TB, 1, IJS0 to
I a,,-,-,-- ,Bf,W!iPWB -W- Jinn i
Tt to 81.K9 GC1UTEI, Se, We. We aad II.
MARTHA HASIUNOTOJi COL1.AHS, aK and SSe.
1'tftIJB igygWR BITU CLFF8, W.
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.rmwt mahjk homvwl.
Women's ?1.25 Silk II
Stockings
Ingrain, pure thread silk some all
sill wffl) lined toMrolhefS have cot
ton sofea and tgp. Come IR blaek
and popular shoe-top shades, also
evening colors.
Women's $2 Venetian 51 4Q
Silk Vests -
BtautUuUy flnltd- Hk b4 white.
Women's fl.75 $1 QK
Unten Suits....
M41twa wetbt. prt il. riWd.
air,V u.'li with kat elbow ana
short Jvs-tow iik. sifevetefV
uw
or short sleet es-
leugta
Xbm and ul.lt
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T$&fii
From Amongr These
$Honse Coats, $4Q
Hand tailored of excellent double-faee
cheviot fn rich shades, with shawl
collar, patch pockets and silk frogs.
$5.00 Blanket Bath $q QQ
Robes a.a70
Pretty two-tone combinations in figured
effects. Cat f ull nd long, with roll col
lar, side pockets, cord and tassel.
$6.00 Shaker Sweater Coats, $4.,flfl
High-grade vara in navy, garnet ud Qxieiil
wsrra and durable. Have roll eeUar, W
aad rtiaforced facing. "
New Neckwoar, SOc
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR GIFTS
A wide variety from which to ch$o$f
and at lower prices tfan yost'd -pect.
Men's and Women's
Initial Handkerchiefs
Pure Unea. WenjSH'S) hv sfiv(
iMiUala.
IWjVulnriy ?S8 halt draea, f g
special at UC
Men's have block initials,
ttnralnrty St halt dozetM T.
speelal at IBS
m. iin mi mi 1 1 wnii win ipejips u.afWin isi styjn ,i"
"IBT WUMIR, SULTU
Variety of neb, handsaw jitera in tript, Hgwrn,
fazocadaa and Dlaiu coiWNl, lra ojhm-bi
WBST FLOOB SSVSHT8 AMD MARKBT STUBST
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Women'figasHajuS- fgic
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