IfiRiWft'1 "m
Vli, UNb L.
j.iniiiiiinii'i 'ii '" ii-""- -
r f
LLY" SUNDAY AMD
FAMILY HOUSED IN
COMFORTABLE HOME
ii i i -
,VangeHst, Wife and Part of
Rdinue Well Cared for at
'jSpnng Garden1 Street
IHouse.
tr.n smiling" la the motto which
l&V it. trtlpfnf Af 'nlllu' CIllnMM
Lfironlaf. Itf he Evanscllsl'u combined
Ewslns room and study, of hla second
ir nlto at MH Spring Garden street.
Although the krent paatoboard sign may
Jn nllly'' amlllnff, It Is "Ma" Sunday
ho make th comfortable rooms homo
ki. Carefully arranged tobcs on tho
iva'ncellat'a rolttop Vleak, a 'pillow
idughtfully placed In "Billy's" favorlto
rjnjhftlr ana a nosi ut ouicr caroiuuy
U,,t out details for hla comfort nil
itlfy hat "Ma" Sunday's hoart la In
i right place.
Th evangelist's pulto la on tho second
th flnrlnff Qarden street linnsn
our u - -
o windows of the apocloua bedroom
Ii. unnn tho street. Thn rnnm la
It.u.A In white and furnished In wnl-
uC:tM chairs being all mado for "corn
et flrit Theroy are two Brass beds,
r "coiy' chairs, and plenty of space
; w movlnar around In tho room.
In the adjoining room 'are more com-1
itUble chairs, "DIliy'B" desk, chlffonnler,
lephftno and all tho other adjuncts
Yekt" campaign' In this city. The third
nd last roqm 01 ino buhh ia u. largo ana
Although eight members of "Billy's"
imlly are nouaea wuii nira, ion omcrs
H living m aparcmeni nouses in tno
..-Lu-hnisil nil pntlinrtno nt MHiM fr
ieW when they sit down. 18 strong, to
leall prepared vy muy a - nouooKeeper.
Thoso ocotipylng tho Sunday home with
! evangelist onu ma who are mo uev.
, I.-J..J tr Tm.. "Fllllv'n". Jlcntalnnt
.' . 1.1. .Va T) TV Anlrlltv nldtila.
HO, ill " " -".- -.... oi.
Jack" Cardiff, ox-puglllst and athletic
ralner; Prof. Homer Rodoho.-iver, choir
Itjctor; Miss Grace Saxe. In charge of
II6I study ana prayer mcminns; miss
Billy's" family, now acting as assistants
l,the evangelistic campaign.
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN STATE
BAZAAR TO AID CAUSE
Ifew Century Club to Be Scene of Ex-
Ii hlbition February 25 and 26.
Bliborata plana are being perfected by
niiaaeipnia suuraKisis to maito tno n.oy-
!. BtntA nninitr In hft linT4 Im ftilc.
lit. ftn- TPahrtinrt. 9.1 QnA Wl af Mia Mattf
Eeahiry ClUb, a great success. All of
fc'equal suffrage societies In the city
ui oe repreienieu ana lane an active
t-t fn 4h ntfnlf Thn fltnn Ttlan.1 ttlll
m AtvlfoA Amoncr tlian nnrl thn PAnn.
lyjyanla "Woman Suflrago Association at
WnrVtahMpO' 'nhfh Tolll nlan Via v.nnanM
awsu guiiimuiee oi women promi-
Unf In flilfTrncrA nlrnlAo With Xrltfa T.tu
htoitea Adftm ni phnlrmnn. t hitalltr n.
IrirM 'inftklnp thn rtrAnnrntlnna
EiThFrf ?H11 hA Tillmiirniia hnntVin nt- nthlAU
illVJrlMfis'nf nrtli-ltw irn in h oV,m' r,
liwllsnt variety of atable3 Is also on
- usi oi tnings to no Dought. Fresli
Djages, ha)ns., pork and meats of ' all
uuu. win as on tno counters, as well
tf.Yeretabltii and rlrfnri ruita nn .
nt' farms of Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd
nd'MrS. F. T. CochTnn. Thn TMnvn nA
'jjrc'rswlll present a sketch on the even
l:Of Febnmrv M
Ojrtlla committee in charge of tho ba-
-r . ra, josepn i-els. Miss Hannah
JJIIller, Dr. Anna P. Sharpless, Miss
rTC "" ""oa """ 1'eeuer. .miss
w ...jv.. una, uctjrge a. nersoi.
Jff, William Lcverett. Miss Julia Lewis.
Ha K. D, Ernst and Mrs. A. n wn.
IlKlS.
us. Franchise Society wLU have
, ,0 BIlu fonuuet a irarmers'
Mffii ta.MH.7 .X " "ii"" '""n
K7ir ; howeTer- nt only demonstrate
v,,- ....,., uui aeu proaucts which
-,.x.i raisa unaer tno "ideal ays-
j;.(.i ... . i .
knrf. ""iminee is in charge of this
K' w,-'f- oi irs. vurred Lewis,
8& rtt!!lk' JIrs; Horatio Gates
EKLJS &!!?.&. Emily
KKwn .n"."" ?"?
b; m n.;;;""T. ,"" ?". r-
fci.tt7. I ?-. ,"M,n "" iiorauo.
ESrJ,Sy? a"duM.138 W' NStewart havo
Rtt'mi(Je'ubcha rmen inmuini i.?.
K" th Equal Franchise Society's
Wrf will hfl m.tn i.i.
tteBoniwi'" VLV"'" " V" ""
te Pin. .. Y i' -nuar' . at 11 a. m.
ift Ln'11'' at whlcI "ma the de-
Si 4.T.rjnerr 'natltute will be ar
;?, ,7ua,, franchise booths will
ffn from II n ' u 11 i .
N trom U a. m.to 6 p. rn. on the
RBY SEES "AEROSLED"
Llarentlon Successfully Tried on
' eo-covered Creek.
r "aeroaled.'' deslgnel by Edgar
r iw Warwick Scott, sons of
"", umozea skaters on Darby
JrJ maohinQ had Its first
l of h :earaay to an ordinary
rti.. j ""-"'"'B variety na ooyo
C: lw)6d a motor anil nrotitllar
tt.1. . "olufons a minute.
l.skrta the estate of Mr.
tha V , "lnMwn and , Darby,
"itrt VrS? 'v" aw-rea dragging
ilf out the machine. Soon
inith.. m oroer, the motor
SfflTtSS PIler SIiun fl ." went
Ii" Ihe Vaters follow!..
VED Paou PIEHY DEATH
PPrRescueo Slark Blsxe In
".onnstown, 3Pa,
8WW, p.. Jan. J.v.n
r tMcue "were jnadQ early today
" aiacovered In the Conrad
SlS tl Alvlne a Frank-
women were overcome by a moke
Lj carried downladSers by
LS-T"
ub.'. Nerbf tore suffered
-- water and smoke.
r0ttBBEI0jSIYIiai.
; father Kegnery, of St.
Deth'8l Unchanged.
i i Rff0.ry. rector of St.
j., -.- "" u iww
!. . re he
Mtt. ; .v."? " won, ino July.
i-r fcT ,,wnunI w flrta
! hi . " " . W-
HARRY L. trout
Former Postmaster of Lancaster,
who will be chosen Mayor next
Wednesday by City Councils to
succeed Frank B. McClain, Lieu
tenant Governor-elect.
MAYOR TELLS BRUMBAUGH
CITY'S URGENT NEEDS
Indicates Legislation Essential to
Business Administration.
Legislation providing for tho abolition
of dual office holding, for increasing
Philadelphia's borrowing capacity from
7 to 10 per cent., and for tho merging of
all city loans Into ono account, haa been
suggested to Governor-elect Brumbaugh
by Mayor Blankcnburg as measures
which will enable this city to conduct a
business administration. Tho Mayor's
lotterto Doctor Brumbaugh was sent nt
the request of tho latter, who asked to
be Informed as to what legislative work
was most needed for tho development of
Philadelphia,
Other recommendations and sugges
tlons mado by the Mayor" arc:
Five Instead of one year contracts for
all of the city's utilities letting".
So.nnrfltn rfifllfir noenatnanf yn frr.M,v.r1
and on buildings.
Benefit assessment of property for pub
lic Improvements.
Sower assessment Increased from pres
ent rate of $1.60 to something nearer tho
cost.
Better regulation of the sale of drugs.
Better control of Junk dealers, and more
stringent regulations for pawnbrokers.
Civil service regulations for appoint
ment to county o dices.
Opposition to any separation of the
County of Philadelphia from tho city of
Philadelphia,
OAK LANE APARTMENT HOUSE
Contract Awarded for Building nt
Twelfth Street and City line.
A contract for a 3)0,000 apartment
house, to bo erected by New York Inter
ests at 12th street and City Line, Oak
Lane, has been awarded to Isaac T. Shoe
maker, a contractor of.1303 Walnut street,
and . bids for all lines of work on tho
building have been asked by the con
tractor. Charles E. Oelschlager, an architect
with offices In the Harrison Building, de
signed the building. It will face on 12th
street and have a frontage of 95'feet and
depth of 183 foot. There will be four
stories of fireproof construction. The 24
aparcments each will contain 10 rooms.
,Each apartment will contain 3 bedrooms,
three bathrooms, a 'maid's room, a dining
room, a living room and a combined
kitchen and pantry.
'Porches, 10 by 16 feet, will be built for
each apartment and there will be a mod
ern laundry In the basement. On the
first floor tho plans call for a largo pub
lic dining room.
FAKE DREAM HIS UNDOING
Boy Said He Had Vision of Theft He
Committed.
A make-believe-dream is responsible
for Thomas "Wren, '111 years old, ot 2503
West Thompsdn street, being In the
House of Detention.
Thomas was sent by his grandmother
yesterday to go Into tho cellar and shine
his shoes. According to Thomas' confes
sion he broke upon tho gas meter and
stole 25 cents. '
Thomas became conscious Btricken to
dajv -He called for his father and de
scribed a: "dream.'1 He urged that th
police be called because burglars were
In the. cellar robbing the gas meter.
Members of the Wren family notified
the police of the 23th and Oxford streets
station. Later Thomas told tho truth.
He admitted that he had no, dream.
SEEK BUCKS GAME PRESERVE
Legislature to Be Asked to Buy Hay
cook Mountain District.
An effort will be made to have the
TT...MAAL' -Mnnntnln district. in UDnfir
,Bucks County, converted Into Jin exten
sive State game preserve oy tne legis
lature. Haycock Mountain Is one of the favored
rabbit and bird hunting districts for
many gunners from Philadelphia and the
northern suburban sections. The Bucks
County Fish, Game and Forestry Protect
ive Association, of which J. V. Vogcl Is
president, haa supported the movement
for som time. The secretary, George
Maclteynolda. recently issued a statement
saying that Game Warden Geary favored
the proposal and expressed the opinion
that- the State would purchase the land
If a figure considered reasonable could
be determined upon by the pwners and
the State. '
CARDER ACCUSES
WILSON OF USING
THE SOFT PEDAL
"Fireworks" Exploded in
Housfc Military Committee
by Representative Seeking
Army Inquiry.
A8TO. Jan. 4,-The House
Military Committee todny staffed a renl
wrangle. Representative Onrdner, of
Massachusetts, proponent of a commis
sion Investigation of national security,
set off the flrewotks with Representatives
Anthony. .Howard and Kahn. and Chair
man Hay making an occasional sortie.
Gardner accused tho committee of sum
marlly closing Its hearings so ho could
not call witnesses from the' War De
partment. He flatly accused Presldont
Wilson ot putting tho "soft pedal" on
otllcers ami he claimed tho whole subject
reverberated with the "twanging of party
strings."
His charges brought violent retort
from Representative Howard. Ho chal
lenged Gardner's charge agnlnst Wilson.
At tlmos three or four members wero
talking together In hoatcd tones.
n;I5..la,teu that ,1,e lmd not cnIel
r.fn.i wltne?s because they had all
hnCn ,IJr1?vl0U8ly! Representative
Kahn. Repub lean, sided with tho Dcmo-
Snn ... $??tc1dlm? th0 committee lmd
tlom Wny of lli""-
"Nobody was listening when these ex
perts wero here previously," Gardner
suggested. "Now tho country Is awake.
Let s hear from them."
.uTh.- Masschusctts member summed up"
tho testimony ho recently gave boforo the
committee.
'iJ.hcro nro 29,405 rwlar United States
oU.u.B uvnuaoie tor a field army, ac
cording to Secretary ot War Garrison,"
said Mr. Gardner. "If all of them wero
ordered Into trenches they could man a
single line about II miles long. There are
110.037 mllltlamon or National Guardsmen
in tho United States, and thero aro Just 1G
men In the United States Reserve. In
other words, until a new army could bo
organized, drilled and equipped wo havo
Just H8,o0s men to summon to tuke tho
field. They can man a single line of
trenches about 63 miles long, Just about
two-thirds tho circumference of Greater
Kew York, by tho way.
"Tho Russian army In a single battle
of tho Japanese war had 12W field guns
engaged. We have In our possession only
634 completed modern field guns and
howitzers altogether.
"General Wood tolls us that 200 rounds
of ammunition a day Is a fair expenditure
for a gun under battle conditions, so
you see that our G34 guns can next July
be provided with Just about four days'
ammunition aplese If Secretary Garrison's
hopes are fulfilled."
PRIVATE BEQUESTS IN WILLS
$30,000 Estate of Horetta Eberhardt
Left to Belatives.
Wills admitted to probate today Include
those of Floretta Eberhardt, late of 3211
Turner street, disposing of a $39,000 eBtate
In private bequests; Ji Frank Stearns,
3219 West. Daupbln street. -$38,600,; Charles
W. Shrlver, '6605 North 6th street,- $13,600;
Caroline Vogolmanli, 1152 North Marshall
street, (9200; Michael Casey, 2205 .West Le
high avenue, 12500, and Ella Murphy,
who died in Brooklyn, N. Y $2000.
BABBT TAIN, POET, HEBE
Englishman on Lecture Tour of the
Universities.
Barry Pain, the English lecturer and
poet, is In Philadelphia. lie Is the guest
of Henry La Barre Jayne, 1033 Spruce
street.
"I'm continually meeting men on trains
who Beem to be American from away
back, but I find so often that they are
the sons of Englishmen or Scotchmen,"
he said today. "Most foreign travelers
feel competent to write a bo'qk about the
United States after they have been trav
eling In them for a month or so. Not I;
I shalUwalt many months."
Mr. Pain Is making a tour of the uni
versities delivering lectures on "The Short
Story," and "London In War Time."
MISS IRWIN IMPBOVES
ujjiiuL in,,." ',' ""' .ip '-" r' mi .'. ''"..'"."', '''..-,';' !.'Ti,;, '""."." M'"1. '.jj,',!..!:1.""' ji
" '"" LI ' IM.JLIJiU.1LM, ULMMMJISUJ.I,. ..,.,. i.i I,,,,.. . , , - -
, Stote Oflm 8:30 A. AT.
j i ;
.' 'i" ?'-! i' ' ."fa1" JuxgtNiiiw.ii :m
WANAMAKER
Tuesday
p
Madlp
ii ,1 l TI...H.,,
Ma at W
mmtmtmtmmmmmmmm
Store Closet sm P.M.
anamaker's
Notice on Boor of Her School Bo
assures Her Pupils.
Miss Sophy Dallas Irwin, who conducts
a girl's school at 2011 Se Lancey street, Is
greatly Improved, a notice posted on the
door of her home, 2027 Da Lancey street,
announced today. Dr. John IC, Mitchell
received a telegram concerning Miss Ir
win's condition estorday afternoon, and
said the Report was most encouraging.
Miss Irwin was Injured as the result of
a fall while on her way to a railroad sta
tion In Boston, and was operated on in
that city.
BOY, BUN OVEB BY AUTO, DIES
After lingering four clays, 12-year-old
Joseph Kelly, 6103 Warren street, who
was run over by an automobile driven by
Henry Wollman, of Ilaverford, on New
Tear's eve, died yesterday In thb AVest
Philadelphia Homeopathlo Hospital. Woll
man was 'held without ball by Magistrate
Boyle In' the Cist and Thompson streets
otntlon to await the action of the coroner.
The accident occurred at 62d and Thomp
son streets.
"EVERYTHING'S GRIST THAT
COMES TO 'PA'S' MILL"
Thus Does "Ma" Sunday Explain Evangelist's Zeal For
Books and His Omnivorous Reading. (
Much of the picturesque flavor
"Billy" Bunday's language la the ream
.? omnivorous reading. There Unt
any'thlng -f "or' aTob
some use. a quotation
Ur advartlaeraent, a tei'ing
i lh Bible-IV U the m to Mm-
mill." -r' HU y Z '
.v. nd all W waking
just because he panfli i J JU
hour attrrins t" SuVW
depth U -K" !j HI collection of
la not human. "".. to be a
'JI! ; the avanUst It in
much tbew?tt0sii colors of the rain-
t?r " thcro' t00,
-Early to b4 ao rly t iW -."
Sunday'" n1 .,,. d, thaMfMe, get
W go to b4 Wt. 'guny puts
ifeari'Jt. Mo
means that we are hungry when we get
back in the' evening, and so we Just
sit around hero In the dining room and
talk Hnd eat fruit. Talking and resting
are our chief diversions. VVe don't have
much time, or much inclination either,
for that matter, for anything else, it's
usually midnight before e are in bad
nd S;30 before we are up."
Those who know him beat 'aay that
"BUly" Sunday baf few Idiosyncrasies,
compared with other even less famous
men. One thing about which he i In
clined to te displeased. Is a dark room,
Anything that Smacka of gloom Irritates
nun, v
"Let the light In." is one of the Jlrat
things he demands' on entering a' place
the least bit dark. All of the rooms at
tue OUMUJT 1U,.!V v.. w....0 ....w. w.tvft
have been equipped with electric lights
of extraordinarily high andla pwr and
the alnliuj room. In particular, l a llano
of light
The Bo" la the way th naesebars at
the eld guard who make up Hta orgaaj,
ballon dub him. Kut in reality, it la said.
he la h newest b on earth.
H doaatfi: "-no bow .to b bo.:
,, Mi OCA . wiw is m eterg t,
I ,kMiiu ehMHWtL "but t il tmm
Good Will to Others Is the
Road to Happiness
Every one was made with Bomc place In the heart for
the sunshine to light.
.Come what may, Ic( us not allow ourselves or others
this year to shut off the brightness by pulling down dark
green curtains of discouragement, disappointment or
misunderstanding.
..r n,9 ho Sl down nnd vastcs tlme antl -cars saying,
I will give up the struggle; it is no use trying" is only a
half man, if not a coward.
I Friend, Turn Square Around 1
Get in touch with a sunny person. Do not stop working and
do give up quccrly thinking that you prefer to do something
different from what you have brought up yourself to do.
Slufllessness and slipshoddishness are short lived.
Reach out a friendly hand to the man next to you, and
don't carry a cloud home with you. -
There are bright places like this Store to get into.
(Owls would die here the first week they flew in.)
Even the great stocks look cheerful because they are
new and fresh. The people at your service arc cheery and
clever enough to serve you well.
The building oh, well, a college professor, let out the
other day from a train at the Broad Street Station for an
hours visit, said: "Oh, my, this is a C-O-R-K-E-R!" He
was trom Boston, and I could only guess what he meant by
his astonished looks.
Signed
January J,, lois
ffmttfa
Getting Ready for a Great
Sale of Furs
Next Wednesday Morning
The Little ,
Shop Exquisite
hasTcduced lino leather to half of early prices to make
room, for expected new merchandise. ,
Tho leather goods "include traveling clocks and
photograph frames, cigarette cases, hand bags, desk
sets and other trifles.
Also thero are black moire hand bags and opera
kaff8' (Main Onltery, ChcsJnnt)
Young Women's Warm Winter
Coats, $3 to $10
Their very small prices give no hint of tho goodness of
tho coats and there's a surprise in store for you if you
come to see these:
At $3 Coats of smooth, heavy cloth hi dark colors; a
good, simple style, with prjekets and a bit of plush trimming. '
At ?5 Coats of soft, warm chinchilla or zlbelino, in
dark colors and two good styles, and with wide bolt of plush.
At $10 Coats of dark, lustrous broadcloths, in high
wristed effect and high "muff" collar of fur.
EVERY COAT IS LESS THAN HALF THE US.UAL
SELLING PRICE FOR SUCH QUALITIESI
14 to 20 year Sizes. (Becona Floor, ChestnnO
The White Sale
Is Perfectly Wonderful
j
Just as there never were such preparations, so there never was
such response of women eager to buy the beautiful new undermuslins
with their dainty new ideas and their amazingly low prices. We don't
remember another sale when we could offer such good American .hand
embroidered combinations for, 65c Such gpod crinkled crepe combinations
for 50c each. Such nightgowns with imitation Madeira embroidery, the ,
first for $1.35, and thesecond for 85c and $1.' And besides these under
muslins, the White Sale has in it abundant supplies-bf lovely Paris lin
gerie, of shirtwaists, of sacques and wrappers, bathrobes, maids'
dresses and aprons, children's underclothes, corsets,
embroideries and white goods, household
r and other linens.
i4ftwww;
700 Bedspreads New, Snowy,
Specially Priced in the
White Sale
Two of the bestpurchases of domestic bedspreads we
have ever made got here just as the great White Sale was
about to open. One of these purchases brings 400 extra
large size spreads to sell for $1.25 each and 200 double-bed
size spreads to sell for $1 each.
- The other purchase brings 100 fine satin-finished
spreads to sell for $8.75 each.
Every spread in the lot is new, perfect, desirable and
priced below its real value.
(Fifth Floor, Blarket)
Good Corsets' in the Sale
of White
Prices are a third to a half below what these models
sell for regularly.
L. R. "Housekeeper's Comfort" and "Perfect Fitting"
(batiste) are $1.50.
L. R. .models for average figures $1 and $1.50 and
medium bust style for large women $2.50. Also another
wjth abdominal clasp at $1.50.
W. B. Specials $1 and $1.50 and Redusos $2.
And out of our own stocks are broken lots of Paris
iennes at $5, French Lillians at $G nnd $8 and Letitias at $2.
(Third Fluor, Chminut)
White Sale Waists
. At $3,85 Plenty of crepe de qhme, waists, low necked
andlong sleeved; also plaid taffetas.
'At $2.95 Samples and surplus lots of nets,- colored
crepes, laces and chiffons.
At $1 Lingerie waists ant semi-tailored cottons.
At $1.50 Organdie and batiste lingerie styles.
Besides lots of manufacturers' samples, ones and twoa
of a kind, all half price.
We "4 Kt AUlea and Outpoat, plain Floor, Market)
1 1 ,i ii .1. i ' "in '
Silks for Spring Wear Just
1 Arrived
New taffetas.
Jfew crepes meteor.
(F1( Floor, CheaOiuO
Now crepes da chine.
New novelty silks.
i
Table Cloths and Napkins
Discontinued Patterns From
the Best Maker in Ireland
There is no gainsaying the' fact that he is the best, It
is a fact known to everybody who knows anything about the
linen business.
Like every other manufacturer, he changes patterns
periodically, but when he has something extra good in the
way of discontinued designs thero is just one store in Phila
delphia to which he disposes of them, although any linen
store in the world would be delighted to get them. In Phila-i
delphia this is the Linen Store that gets tho goods. Today
they feature the linen showing in tho WHITE SALE table
cloths from 2 x 2-yard size at $2.75 up to 2fe x 4-yard size at
$24 each. Napkins to match from 22 x 22 inches at $3 a
dozen up to 27 x 27 inches at $27,50 a dozen. Both groups
are at least one-third below the true value. ' ( 1
(Firnt Floor. Cheatnut)
Girls' Undermuslins Find Place
in the White Sale'
The girl in her 'teens and the small woman will find in
the White Sale such Bnowy heaps of undergarments n novel
designs as will win her fancy, at prices that make it real,
economy to buy this month.
There are sheer, filmy nightgowns with becoming Y
neck formed hy deftly joined embroidery and lace, tho
sleeves being cut in a similar V fashion this costa $1, sfiii
there aro others more pimple costing as little as 60c
The petticoats boast unusually fine and strong embroid
ery this year, and tha French kinds, $1.50 to $2.75, are.
remarkably good. . .
Novelty extends through all the garments chemwes,
corset-covers, combinations and drawers and $ia. sizes
answer equally well for girls, young women and srojUJ,
women 32, 34 and 86 inches. cniri Floor, ei.eut)
Out Go These American s
Porcelain Dinner Sets at New
Low Price, 8.50
An overplus of seven-and-twenty sets of 98 -piece.,
each, in three decorations, ah we otner pets m un
ni,vhaco 1mv?nc snIH readilv for nriees considerably ,
higher, these should jjo out in donblekquick time $v?j
$$tpu eacn. (Feuattk Floor. Ctulrol)
More of Those Wonderful Little
Dresses at $5.75 ah,d $7.50
in the Women's Fashion Salons
They come from the same irialcer who supplied the
dresses that created such a sensation last Thursday in fact,
they are part of the same lot which he had to clear out
before moving his plant.
The dresses at $5.75 were twice as much at the start
of the season. They include serges, charmeuses, in colors 4
and all black all morning and afternoon Btyles,
The dresses at $7.50 are also day dresses of crepe de
chine, charmeuse, serge and other materials. All black in
this group alSO. Flrat, Floor, Central) ,
JOHN WANAMAKER
irTlliinir - I '" --1""-""riiriiiriii.mfir
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