Ka
d
EVENING LEDGER-PHtLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.
5
TIN CANS FOR TURK
. BRIDGE OVER SUEZ
,N TO INVADE EGYPT
Fleeing Inhabitants Tell of
Ottoman Plans to Cross
Canal and Attack British.
Cairo Proposed New-Is-
1 lam Capital.
ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 17.
Details or Turkish preparations for ft
raid on th Suez Canal ar elven by
refugees arriving hore.
The Moslem authorities ordered every
Srtan family to supply anmptj' sack
and an empty tin olt can, In default of
whloh they will be severely punished. The
sacks are to bo filled with sand and
thrown Into the canal, while tho- tins Are
to float tho planks of a pontoon bridge.
Herr Frank, ssent, of the Deutsche
mooren Fabrlk, has made a large porta
ble Iron bridge, which Is.belhff'teslcCi at
Lake Tiberius, Dr. Baiir&t Shumachcr,
n antl-Drltlsh engineer at Haifa; Is busy
on the construction of a railroad from the
Dead flea to El Arlsh. A Turkish army
Is concentrated at Damascus awaiting
aims and ammunition from Germany,
which were stopped by tho Rumanian
Government
The summit of Mount Cannot Is used
as a lookout for the warships of the
Allies. All British mate subjects. Includ
ing Egyptians, are detained. Smallpox
and typhoid fever are raging In Damas
cus. Turkish officers In Damascus were
sharply reprimanded by the German Con
sul General for seizing the street car lines
iiwned by a Belgian company on the
ground that Belgium Is now a German
province.
LONDON", Dec. 17. The European edi
tion of the Herald publishes this morning
m. special dispatch from Cairo saying that
a British protectorate Is about to bo de
clared as Great Britain's reply to the
Khedive's proclamation that the country
will be evacuated within a week.
The Khedive's successor has been ap
pointed. He is Hussein Kemal, uncle of
Abbas Illlml.
Cairo is to be the new capital of Islam,
Hussein Kemal being styled Sultan.
British and native officials are co
operating in forming a new constitution.
WAB COST $200,000,000
A MONTH TO TBAN0B
PAWS, Deo. 17.-The cost of the
war to Prance for the first six months
In ISIS is officially figured at $1,188.
855,573, or about 1200,000,000 monthly.
This total Is in addition to the usual
expenditures of the army, but It in
cludes JtOUOO.000 allowed to families
of soldiers, Jt,W0,000 to persons out
of employment, 110,209.000 for the main
tenance of persons driven from their
homes by the German Invasion and
various other Items dlctly due to
the war.
The 'Appropriations Committee of the
French Parliament met today to ton
slder the budget, which aggregates
for the first six months In 1915 a total
of (1.706,052,881.
The 'rate of J200,000,000 monthly ,or
next year Is about the scale of ex
penditures Tor the five months of the
war In tho present jenr.
ADSTRO-GERMAHS
WIN NEAR CRACOI,
BERLIN DECLARES
BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS
REACH HAVRE BY THOUSANDS
i
Fifteen Transports Arriving Dally at
Branch Port.
HAVRE, Dec 17.
Thousands of British troops are ar
riving here dally on transports and are
being moved to the north as' rapidly aa
possible. Tho British are making tlio
port of Havre their main base of sup
plies. On the average 15' British trans
ports arrive here dally from Southamp
ton. Large camps have been leased on tho
heights along the Seine for periods vary
ing from two to three years, and bar
racks are being built. Extensive BUpply
depots have been established here.
A French and English flotilla of 15 de
stroyers is patrollng the channel to pro
tect vessels entering and leaving Havre,
and a battery of four field guns and sev
eral machlno guns has been mounted, on
the fashionable drive along the sea front
of the city.
ITAL.Y BACKS1TS RULERS
IN WATCHFUL NEUTRALITY
Deputies Vote Confidence la Waiting
' War Policy.
ROUE. Deo. 17. A vote of confidence
Jn the Government and its policies was
Adopted almost unanimously by the
Chamber of Deputies.
Previous to the vote the Premier, Slgnor
Salandra. delivered a speech to the depu
ties in whtoh he reaffirmed his statement
made in a previous address that Italy's
position was one of watchful neutrality.
"What I can guarantee," he declared,
"is that the Government will fallow a
purely. Italian policy, but In saying this
I do not mean that we will disregard the
policies of the great Powers or the group
ing of the Powers fighting for the su
premacy of the world. Italy is satisfied
in protecting Its noble traditions and pre.
paring for her- great future."
The Premier refused to make any pre.
dictions, as some members urged him to
do. Ha said tho aovernmsnt would be
sincere and that it it made mistakes these
would be paid for by the country. He
closed by saying;
"Now is the time to be silent and to
act"
BRITISH SHELL TURK CAMPS
SNeet Attacks Soldiers Brora Gulf of
Sana.
ATHENS, Dto. 17.Turkish, troops con.
centrated near the Gulf of Saros were
shelled by the British Mediterranean
fleet on Sunday, according to advices re
ceived here today. ,
The extent of the damage done by the
ombardment was not known.
BEADY TO POUNCE ON DBESDEN
Warship Walt at Magellan for Piec
ing Cruiser.
"WASHINGTON, Deo. IT.-Two British
-warships, one the cruiser alasgow, ore
pursuing the German cruiser Dresden,
which left Punta Arenas on Sunday, ac
cording to an official telegram "received
today from the American Embassy at
Santiago, Chill.
VALPARAISO, Dec. lT-rAdvlofs re
ceived from Punta Arenas are to the
ffeot that when the German cruiser
Dresden left that port on Sunday eve
ning warships of the British squadron
were watting on both side of the Strait
of Magellan The Dresden entered the
strait after the naval engagement be
tween the squadrons of Vice Admiral
Sir Frederickjturdee and Admiral Count
von Epee ofHk$ Falkland Islands, in
which battle she was the sole German
vessel to escape.
'ins rwan converted cruiser Prlnx
KIWI Fredrtcu la understood, to be patrol
ig the coast of northern Chill ou the
lockout for the British steamship Or
cona, which left Uverseei In October
ate Cslia, Peru.
I III-. I n
SEARCHING POt KAXL8RTJHE
NBW YORK. Dec IT The Princes
Keal, out of the new battle cruisers,
la sow doing patrol duty is Wt IntUan
waters, according to ottcen of the
MUMkti amwittliBv u bow Loadec via.
ejg& asai Sblasasoa.
BttCSMrttM MBLttttt a IWirlM fcy
jjartes WW HkrlsttdM. U Ito
mh ssm eswsa by tae friswwa
tum SisA t Aeim.
Official Review Describes
Double Drive on Russians.
Poland Campaign . Satis
factory, Statement Adds.
BERLIN, Dec. 17.
With Cracow as their base, Auetro
Cerman forces are directing two sharp
attacks against tho Russians, it was an
nounced here today.
The following official review of the op
erations In Poland and Qallcla was
Issued;
"Tho first actuat successes against the
Russians In tho last few da) a appear to
have been achieved by the Austrlans In
western Qallcla. Here the Russians have
been ' attacked simultaneously on two
sides. On their right they were attacked
by the Austro-Qerman offensive from the
eastward of Cracow, on their left their
front was attacked dlroctly from the
south of Cracow. Tho report that the
Austrlans are following up the retiring
enemy from the south shows that the
Russians are being forced northward
upon their forces ljlns In western Poland.
Whether this retirement will extend to
the Russian forces north of Piotrokow
will depend upon the events of the next
few das a. "
"The roport of the withdrawal ofthe
German column -which had advanced
through Mlawa, shows that tho'Itusslnns
recognized In time the menace to their
right flank. The old positions resumed
by the Germans aro. strongly fortified
nnd can be held a long time under nor
mal conditions, even against superior
numbers.
"That the Austrlans were obliged to
evacuate Belgrade after having retired
before tho enemy's forces south of Val
jevo, points to the advance of an unex
pectedly strong Servian army. The as
sumption also appears justified that the
Austrlans may possibly havo withdrawn
troops from Servta for use In western
Qallcla, trusting to the chance that the
Servians were Incapable of any further
decided offensive.
"The German' offensive In northern
Poland appears to be proceeding accord
ing tp pl,ans.wlthaut any disarrangement
from, the enemy,."
AUSTRIAN SENTIMENT RISES
AGAINST WAR OFFICIALS
Loss of 100,000 In Servian Bout In
flames Public.
LONDON-, Dec. 17.
A dispatch from Rome says:
"In Vienna it is officially admitted that
the Austrlans killed or wounded In their
defeat by the Servians numbered 100,000.
Fublio sentiment and Indignation arc
strong against the leaders In the attack,
especially against Field Marshal Potlorek,
who but eight days ago accepted from
the Emperor a high decoration after tel
egraphing that the Servians had been
completely defeated and that he would
be In Nlsh In three weeks.
"This telegram also resulted In General
HaaL commander of the fortress at Sara
jevo, being sent as Governor of Belgrade,
whence he was constrained to flee five
days after bis arrival."
At Vienna a large crowd gathered in
the Rlngstrasse and marched to the For
eign Office and the "War Office, the people
calling loudly In protest against the
way the war is being conducted.. At
Prague there .-were demonstrations which
assumed a separatist character, as the
Bohemians do not desire to see their sons
killed for German or anti-Slav interests
and have not hesitated to express their
views.
At Budapest their demonstrations were
more violent and almost assumed the
character of a riot. The principal streets
of the city had to be cleared by the po
lice, and while attempting to make Its
way to the Ministry of Defense the crowd
cried, "Down with Potlorek" (the Aus
trian commander In Bervla).
PETR0QRAD SAYS IRON RING
TIGHTENS ABOUT CRACOW
Offensive Maintained Despite Pierca
Assaults of Teutonlo Allies.
1 PETROORAD. Dec. 17.
The Russian offensive against Cracow
is being maintained despite violent
counter attacks by the allied Teutonlo
troops In that region, according to dis
patches received from Lexnberff today.
"Rueela's Iron circle is being drawn
closer around Cracow," telegraphs the
correspondent of the Bourse Gazette.
"The mala Austrian forces hare retired
Within the forts, y Only vanguards are
left in the trenches,
"The distance between the Russian and
Austro-Gernian trenches is only about
100 paces. The Russians lire seldom, btit
the Austrlans maintain an unceasing fire
daily and nightly.
"It Is reported here that Austria at
tacks are delivered under compulsion, as
they are threatened with death from
machine guns unless they obey their of.
fleers' commands to advance,
"Heaps of- killed and wounded have ao
cumulated between the trenches, the con
stant firing preventing their removal"
CARRIES GOLD TO JERUSALEM:
WASHINGTON, Dec. U. The cruiser
North Carolina has left the Island of
Solos, on the coast of Asia Minor, for
Alexandria, Egypt, to take gold to Jaffa
for the relief of Jews la Jerusalem,
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Tke Purest
WateiinthWrW
inula i m vo id.i if.-ua u.m
aiMffiiwii50wtiiini-iiiiiriiii ' vtnfmnweW'mmmiaBmm9Bk
STOIU3 OPBttS 8.8 A. K. AND CLOSES V. U.
Only Six More Shopping Days Til! Christmas
Order That Christmas
VICTROLA Now
We hare rr iW. In ttee from the sr Tk
irom up io ro rw one rtttJT to Be aeitre
nnw or at uinimui- Ton deMi
inj
BVEI
trots op to tlie tVXI one rttor to be
w ! jninn' ma ron aenre i
j erterto. er totj mr net be sbl
juii uie ona roa went.
We Sell VMrolae and Rieord On Our
CONVENIENT CLUB PLAN
mhmhj rm w coir tfce eitb price is tnll
wenilr or monUilr inns.
No Trading Stamps frfta VletroUa or
Records. SKCWD ITOOR
(it .' . ! ' -J U - I' I.. TTT-T-
Markct
Eighth
Donblo Yellow Trading Stamps witliEycry 1 6c Pnrcliaso Until Noon
AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS
Filbert
Seventh
Furniture Specials
$15 Extension Table, $11.35
Quartered and tiollshed. nU: A-uap
anteed varnish nlanlc ton's f that will
stand hot plates), S-lnch pedestal;
2JI
vamlsh plank tops (thai -will
air feet Bxtenda to six feet.
93 Dining Chairs, 51.65
Solid oak, slip seat; upholstered In
leatherette ; .French leg, panel
back.
Arm Chair to Match, $3,65
FOURTH FljQOn
A Specially Prepared JIIah'c
Christmas Sale of i " 1GH o
ilRll
Iffi '-':.:. ::.!.: V
oys9 Clothing
Extraordinary values in the newest styles the smartest patterns in good quality
all-wool materials and virtually the whole wearing season still ahead!
Men's Balmacaan Overcoats
$15 Values, $9,75 $18 Values, $11,75
x $2?.50 Values, $15
Of fine fancy woolens and chinchillas, in the moat fashionable
colors. These arc the coats that lead in fashion nowadays with
men who. prefer the more swagger styles in dress.
Mens Blck Kersey Overcoats
$15 Values, $20 Values, $13.73
Choice dressy, semi-fitting and box styles.
The $13.75 ones are beautifully silk-lined.
Men's $25 Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits, $15
The correct evening dress for Holiday festivities. All sizes.
Men's $3 to $5 Fancy Evening Vests, $1.65
Men's $15 to $20 Suits, $10 f0 $13.50
Of English and conservative fashions all expertly tailored.
Men's $7.50 to $10 Raincoats, $5 f0 $7.50
Smart, good-looking slip-ons, fully guaranteed. All, sizes.
For Boys Suits, Reefers,
Overcoats & Balmacaans
$5.50 Values
s2.98
Wide assortment, all exceptions
and in sizes 2y2 to 18 years
$6.50 Values
53
$8.50 Values
lly well tailored
Boys' $5 Raincoats,
A practical gift that will
please the youth. Slip-on
style, in double-texture
material, with cemented
seams, fully guaranteed.
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Sale of Clothingtbe Subway Store
5
Men's and Young Men's
$8.50 Suits & Overcoats
Men's Rubberized $Q QQ
Raincoats Wvv
Men's Trousers $1, $1.49 and
$1.98
Boys' $3.50 Chinchit- $ AO
la Russian Overcoats . . wO
Boys' $2.50 Suits, $4 QQ
sizes 8 to 18 years. J.vO
Boys' $3.50 Rubber- $A Sfk
ized Raincoats "
N yHaaaaHHMHHaMMaHMNHMaBHMHHBaHa OCVUJIU j-'.uui. aavoiiiu .liu UtLrKOU ASHBSSBBBBViBHHiaiaHHn.BMHiHBaBHnBBaBHBMnSaBlHMKIS7 7
, - ' -i aLa, vQf Give JriitH a 0",?
juiAfi iuev jjute to wear nice i nines. 5
Savings of 25 Per Cent, to 33 Per Cent, on Fine
Far Coats and Small Far
Reduced (or Year-End Clearance, and just in time
to offer the advantage of great livings to all folks
who are giving furs for gifts. We guarantee sat
isfaction in every article.
90 7C
MQym kP
$40 Beautiful $
Fur Sets . . .
In Red Fox, Black Fox, Black
and Skunk Raccoon
Animal-effect neckpieces and large bolster
muff; many trimmed ivith head and tails. Fine
silk linings.
Wolf,
$37.50 French Seal Seta ......$25
$50.00 Skunk Raccoon Sets $35
$42.50 French or Scotch Mole Sets $25
f7 farm ' pwS-Jww
SPECIAL VALUES IN MUFFS J T'
$22.50 Black Wolf $15.00 1 $20.00 Skunk Opossum. .$14.75
$30.00 Natural Mink . . . .$19.75 1 $15.00 French Seal $10.75
SECOND PLOOR
:
New Hat? I Our Christmas Haberdashery
We Have a Sple?idid
Selection of
Men's Far Caps,
'2'to '12.50
Just the thing for the
man who is out of
doors a great deal.
Coma in a large va
riety of fine furs in
the best shapes
49cl
Men's & Boys'
98c Caps
ilavo insands to cover ears, ui
flnest troolcns in an patterns
and colors.
Men's Stetson Hats,
$3.50, $4 and $5
The best made hats in flne felt
both In derby and soft styles.
First Floor. 7th and Market Sts.
cires you a wide selection of th verv latest stvles
In Men's Furnishings at prices that are considerably
below the usual values.
$S to $6 Silk Shirts . .$
Bsautlful patterns and colors. In
no ooy satin stripe enects. uut run
coat atyle, -with attoohed soft French cuffs
$5 Shaker Sweaters, $3.98
Absolutely all-wool warm and comfortable. Have
the new shawl collar, aide pockets and reinforced fac
Inr. Navy, maroon and brown.
$1.50 Negligee Shirts, 98c
Of excellent quality percale In Tariety of patterns.
Plain negligee or plaited, coat atyle. with attached
cuffs and cut amply full.
JWm
Mm
MMm
$1 Combination Sets, 50c
Four nieces silk handkerohlef.
knitted tie (both match In color),
pair of link curt buttons and a
lover's knot scarfptn. In attrao-
tlv collar pot.
75c Derby Rib Under-
i. Of soft combed cotton
7 ir.mi.lv warm. Shirts ti
S neok, nicely faced: draw
J stitched and fully relnfc
yarn. ex-
Shirts have woven
ers aouDie
breed.
50c Silk Neckwear, 35c
Fresh, up-to-date goods bo old
stock nor 3o tie made larger. The
regular 50c tie silks In hundreds
of pattern. Each tie boxed. Three
for HI.
$5 Blankets Robes, $3.98
Rich two-ton color combinations
in beautiful figured effects. Have"
rolling collar, side pockets, piped
seams, cord and tasseL
First Floor, 7th and Market Sts, S
tAVvv'v'
Nywvwttvvvvw
j C fl . j fc S
411JPPI $ g.llUI OlflUiSPJ
'wcic aciuiiEi iiiirusatius upuu uiuusanus ui puv, uiaiiuy irciuao uu
can get'the litest styles and best qualities here or so much less. S
S1.BO
Tains.
JSO
Valae,
MEN'S SLIPPERS
Romeos, Operas, Everetts
98c I ;?& $1.40
l.S8ac--:'..!;:?..53
Women's and Children's
5 Felt Juliets
S f "Values (3 to S) !.
5 S1.50 Values (misses' 1U4 to 3,
S women's t to 1) I
i.id values isises to j.
8c
doe
$1 Values (slses ( to I), maroon
and black .................. ...Tte
"Comfv" Slippers
I ! Various colors; padded soles. Worn
.en's, misses' and children's, Inolud-
; tnr Fuss-ln-Boot, Soldier Boy and
. otners.
I il.SO Va
in (I to IK ....... ...7So
alue (IVi to 11) ...S8e
(misi
Value
Uses' lltt to 1).
Women's $2.50 and $3
Shoes, $1.98
Tlat.n. ...tl.af.l..
and srlaxed kldakl
ton, lac and Blucher styles, with
flexible sewed sous, alses 2H to S.
gun-tnetal
in 1 ir lata
icher styl
calf
I IT latest but
Men's. $3.50 to $6 Shoes,
$2.60
Patent coltskln, gun-metal calf smd ''
rlazed kldskln. Sizes fA to 10. No'!
Mall or 'PMoa Orders. ; ,
FinBT FlOOn, NORTH ' ',
(i,nwvf&yisiM.w
Vanity Cases Many Almost Half Price
An Extraordinary Sale Our Own Stock Jwt Reduced. In German
Silver, Gold Plated and Gold Shell.
Artistic styles, many beautifully hand-ensrrared or engine-turned. Have com
partments for powder, coins, cards and mirror.- Prices run:
$1.98 to $2.98 Values 98c $7.98 to $9.98 Values. ,,,,,,,..$4.98
$2.75 to $3.98 Values. . ., . . .$1.49 $10.50 to $12.98 Values $6.98
$4.25 to $4.98 VaUiea $1.98 $13.98 to $15.98 Values $8.98
$5.50 to $7.50 Values $2.98 $18.50 to $22.50 Values $9.98
f Silver Plated Table Ware 1
AU Quadruple plate bright finish, fluted designs, also bead or fancy edge.
'H
n -. tin t Ritit $6.50 to $35
$4 to $7 Baking Dishes $3.25 to $4.98
$2 to $7 Butter Dishes $1.50 to $5.50
$3 to $7 Cake Baskets $2.50 to $4.98
$1.50 to $6 Candlesticks $1.25 to $4.50
$1.75 to $4 Fern Dishes $1,25 to $2.98
75c to $1.75 Children's Sets 50c to $1.25
Salt & Pepper Shakers Cut gUss with ster
ling silver tops. 75c and $1 Value, 50c & 75c
FIRST PLOOR, 8TH AND MARKETS STS.
oves c!ed
Much better values here than
usually offered.
$1-50 QL0VB5, $1
Women's French kid, two-clasp
style-, DiacK. wnn ana colors.
Women's & Misses' Gloves, 50c
Duplex, "Kayser" make; whit and
colors; 'washable.
$1.25 Cape Gloves. $1
Misses' and boys' cape kinds In tea
shades.
$3 Auto Gauntlets, $2
Men's in tan and black: larr cuffs;
strap WTlst; fleece-Uned.
Men's $1.50 Gloves, $1.25
Cape kinds In tan. shades; spear and
Paris point back, imported skins.
First Floor, tth and Market sts.
Handkerchiefs
Almost everyone gives some, and
we are meeting the big demand
with unusual values.
12Jc Handkerchiefs. .fg
Four for SSo.
Women's---fancy colored borders of
fine mercerised cotton. Variety of col.
ore and pattern-,
Women's 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c
All pur linen, on corner embroidered
some neat lace-trtramed.
Men' $1,50 Silk Mufflers, $1,25
Black and whit soma brocaded.
Men's 1254c Japonette q
Handkerchiefs v
Handkerchief
With Stlk-embroldered initials
Thre for JUSe
nbroldered lnltl
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
SPOUTING GOODS HOLIDAY SPECIALS $-9
$25 High-grade Bicycles, at . 1
. . wrra sum guard.
Our famous "Poatar on of th best wheels on th market, higb
olaas throuihout. Both bicycle and tires ar fully guarasteed tor a
year.
rPostol" Bicycle with Coaster Brake, $8.50 Extra.
Lje j---sss--S J
n-KBSSSB-
Boysr$25 Bicycles Sl Eft
OomDlete with Coaatar Brake. Thcaa in TTu4. :ilET.Slf
son wheel, kuowa sua the hiiht srad JuVe-
nil Ucolu on the noarkeU They ar eauipp4 with coaster braiie
ajid flrst-olasa fltuojsi red rubber uon-sitld tires. BIms for boy of
I to 11 years.
$12-50 Mackinavr Coate. $8.75
OiisMdBA'woodsaeo'aooat fiH, Norfolk style with belt, Urs shawl
collar and roosay pootau.
$1 Roller Skates, 59c
a led xtnlou, elas&p to strap heel, with key Fits any sl.oe.
t.oo Btiawj wwiar waieFs, .yo
jntttaft
vmm'mum,
FRIDAY BRRGHINS
$1 White Tub Silks fiftp
A yery fine grade, extra fJv
heavy quality, .with a
Launders beautifully. Ideal for
men's shirts, pajamas, women s
waists and dresses .
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
$2 Sports Suits . . . .Cfl
Baseball, aviator and OVt
plainsmen'a sultB. Packed
In neat boies. o Mall or Paa
Orders. TII1HU iri-uu.
faPQRTINQ OOOD8 DBPT.
69c Scarfs & Squares M A
Hemstitched and frawn- iJj
WorK. -IttirtlJ siAjvn
jaraT.SOAO
Black irilrm
f'raln leathei
Ined, rood brass
locks and fasten
ers. Regular sites.
Oxford out. Lira
ited Int.
East End of Arcade
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
$3 Carving Sets, f 1.65
Three pieces German '17'
roounUd taB handles. Fin stl
bladts. Lined box.
$1.50 Mop Outfit, fi3c
Include genuine Banl-Qenlo Oil
Mob with handle Sao bottle of the
famous Cedar OU Polish. Hops are
Dointed for reachinr into corners-
handles are adjustable for reach-
Can be used on floor, linoleums
anillll varnished surfaces.
TH1KU JTXAlutt.
Little Girls $2.50 to $3.50
LinEerie M JR. 5-1 Eft
Dresses ,., ' ."
n hbI njtn a. iir
In batiste, marquisette, laws,, flts.
beautifully trimmed with lacec
embroidery, beadlnK. eta Slses
I to years. Bcvriu iau
$2 Fancy Waists $
Crp de obin. Jumner effot, J
in whit or pink, with shadow
lace sleeves. pu 3
$3.98 Union Taffeta Um
brellas, Samples, f n A
3v if ii ?
Children's $1.75 to $1.98
Chairs98c and '1.49
limited nuaaber of phildren MU
sion obairs, arm chairs and settees
V.UU leather seats
TOV PJrPT. FOURTH FLOOR
Women's $4.50 Sweat- f
ers
Oa Sal B.34 A. 11. K Hast or 'ffcoae
uiceis.
Heavy Pl wev, la wblie, mar
J4 r wi
' asron km.
and red- s)cawl Uar aad ptten
H
Women's $2.50, $3 and $-1
$3,50 Shoes
In run-metal cur, patent ooitshia
and kldskln. White calf, velvet aM
cloth tops Nearly all sites in lot
Xa Mall or & e Qrtcie. Subway
$1.15 to $1.50 Inlaid Mm
Linoleum, sq. yd. . .
Various remnant lengths a xeneral
clsarano. renrdles of Twimj
prlcea arjcr asea ruumn nun
$22.50 Fur Sets. J C
JLJLf w
IS or li umbrellax and mounted on
m flnt ntiMlttv union taffeta (SUU-
and-Unen). 1- and it-lnozi slss for
km A MM.-M eitl A. KA .nil 4SJi.
Ut.M -.w.. ...o. w -T .
iritwir triMun, Aiaraev fni
sel.
$2 Pictures .., ff
-Her QUt ' dalutily colored J.
i-
ma
arlti. v.hl Intlam and 'wal'
nut finish fralnea (liui tlie. ttsj
inchea
Black aelectal Prenoh
coney skiui, lt.. , . ,
with peau de eysrsa HUiped aatmu
neokpleo with mounted m aas
tail KxtwIftPHJSLJ
HBCOND FLOOR
RUGS Limited Lots H
SJM ASJttatsr Itaso. Vtav
OSS VA.i . W rJtwm
My
9UL&9
IB t Met. MJW.
flSi CaieatM.
WTAS.
9tfi4 Jtri
SruitU Ruse. l.x
ute.
Has . '
Little Boys' Wash Swt
$?.$0 to $3 Ki, $1
KatanU MaetL. srfth Ktnzhasu
B4HNilMi Wok kl, JIM
tto$3 30k,$
wdm jrrwa jmwm
f yaarp. ....
3W.M m H JMHHk W
WMU lBssfil r w iti'.
&Mi.etSatl .avaia AiB&l'R T
rJH3lsl WHt lis. taUWaiMAia teSft..jBps ta"f'yun
teca,. 'mm- WUMWt ytQfH
siwm ? tt
a "iatj.'y mffir
jaanoKPj
mm snnijiiiiWP' -"
HT SfcTHKS Hi
mm f nivRmi
wmv -
JfcMMfcBSkJSSgfcTf ':-,
uiHsiiFm ..I c, i,hiiii4i MMmii n jiwiiatiiiiiifipprMjminiiiijai
155
' "seVs1 . ; 4L. in '"Stt'ii !saie J5t jo'iiWi
-i-M w r.'.ijBHP - iFiir i liiriTr wrn" T n li TiTTflT MI IT
t
-
y
Ae&fetiAu.'. XaB: -xL..
iOM
mmmwwwww&m
F4wg"reiffMPF &SSs.:sasL' .wgw-. ?sk SWas .Watf gB?-
$:
Wey& .-'Yi
w .-r-;