EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY G. 1915. k.. in IKED POISON, YS MOTHER; TO BE RIED FOR MURDER 5 Walters- Tells District Ktorney She ,Did Not Iggret Till Babies Rumed in Agony. By roniC Jan. .-Mrs. Ida Snlffen ifert related today to District At- Martin, of Bronx County, her con Sr? that the had poisoned hor two fei and herself becauso alio .feared '$?, Elton Bogcrs. father of the chll Sfrwes about to leave her to return P wife, She does not know tho chll !n are dead. .,, eyea of affection nro keen, you H" io a1"1 wlth a I,R,f smllc "wh8n '? long In love. I began to feel that '" i ninB him. Ho had hinted to mo 2?i!W t times, as If apologizing "VrfnrinB her name Into our talks. rf Vis w"fl MM. Qlddlnss nosers, was ? . t Chicago to Visit her aged uncle. ft? Fuller? ThC ho told me ho was fe.SW.W had Bono and HJ,,l. m! He and his wife. It flashed $mv mind, had fallen In love with rthen leaving mo ntono with tho Andrea who did not know why thoy different from other children, and rJ.?llleL..i.i ninvn he dliTercnt from , would always be dliTercnt from ho said. ?,', Walters volco had been strong and av She turned her gaze toward tho ?nw and Bpoko more softly when she n to tell how alio poisoned llttlo .I! 8 months, nnd John, 2H years. &s ane has been led to bellovo are '"w'we're In tho bedroom," sho said. KrHn' lay on tho bed: John on tho oJrwas Playing with his toys. I tell ffiithese lllo things becauso tho babies S,o and I lovo them-moro so be 5$. they are Betting along so nicely kicked I-orlda to Go first. I ground Sk mercury tablet, dissolved It In a SftoTwater and placed It to her lips. hVdldn't Hko tho taste and coughed, iri forced tho poison down her throat, i'ljrlda was crying when I took a sec fcublet and put It ,on Jackie s out Slclitd tongue. Ho swallowed It and nM .nd called to mo as I started t iw!Mtchen to kill myself. "-That was line, mother, !. lv mn another one.' "iwent to tho kitchen and took three iblets. When I camo back Into tho bod don Lorida was squirming In awful irony on tho bed. Llttlo Jncklo was irlsted up on tho floor, crying that his tammy hurted Just awful.' I couldn't sir. to see them suffer. I called Mrs. Jams, the landlady, nnd sho sent for a Octor." lIrs. "Walters' eyes went back to tho Jiitrlct Attorney. Sho threw her arms own by her sldo nnd sighed. i'Do you know I jwfts afraid It wasn't -5ns to turn out thlsNway both babies retting well. I would have lost my rea oa;lt they had died." Kosers, who remains at Lebanon Hos jftal'waj Just outside the sick room while :heDItrlct Attorney was Interviewing UnUWltcrs. IIe atjdrst Insisted that lalte permitted to remain In the room, withdrew on Mr. Martin's orders, jpistrlct Attorney .Martin said today he tould certamly bring Mrs. Walters to fill for murder when she recovers, "hijagh she Is not yet out of danger, tho Utendlng physician regards her recovery afalrjy certain. B HONEY FITZ" ARRAIGNS HIS SUCCESSOR IN OFFICE SPONSOR OF IMMIGRATION BILL CLAIMS VICTORY Bays Measure Will Pass Both Ifouses If President Vetoes It. BlllS'OTON, Jfl. B.-npresonlatlve B ,'Jinnmnn ot l o Commit- Mil XZ.,a d'.nt vllson. asserted that It i! JMldi'nl vlocd ,he Immigration bill iZ JAt b .P??ed h sVcn votes more 9ena"e an CqUttl mnJorU'r ln lho Representative aalllvan, of Mnesachu setts, today asked President Wilson to ft ft 'I?!111 l0 certain Jewish organiza tions of Boston on the literacy test be fore acting oil the bill. The request was granted nnd a date will be fixed later. Many negro organizations nro protest ing "gainst the section of lho Immlgra. tlon bill which bars negro Immigrants. MUSCOVITE HORDES READY TO PUSH WAY INTOTRANSYLYAM Czar's Army Greeted En thusiastically by Ruman ians, London Hears Ger many Sends Aid to Austria MEXICAN EXILES GO TO WASHINGTON IN SEARCH OF AID , . Brought From Vera Cruz, They Have Been Living on Charity Served Army of Occupation. With papers tn their yocket. proving their past services to the United States army at Vera Cruz, Mexico, six Mexlcsn refugees, who havo been living on charily In this city for several weeks past, after being smuggled out of Mexico to cscapo assassination nt the hands of tho Car ranza forces, left this morning for Wash Inuton. where thev will present their claims for remuneration to tho iWor De partment Tho Inasmuch Mission has been tho homo of tho refugees. They were penni less when they were landed at tho Phila delphia Navy Yard from army transports and were recommended to tho mission by tho officers of tho shlpn. By vlrture of his superior Intelligence, Hafacl Pcrlz. for merly osslstant chief of pollco nt Vera Cruz. Is tho leador of the party. Ho speaks English fairly well. After the occupa tion of Vera Cruz, In May of last year, Senor Perez was assistant to Major II. A. Smith, SSth Infantry, provost marshal general of Vera Cruz. Ho carries n cer tlllcuto of that fact signed by Major Smith, testifying to tho value of his serv ices, nlso his Identification card with his photograph on It. Four weeks ago, ho says. Colonel Plum mor, of tho provost marshal's forces, tntrt Mm Hint If hn wnntprl to save his hearted resistance. Tho Rumanian cor- I head from Carranza he had bettor sneak LONDON. Jan. 6. In view of tho reports of tho curly en trance of Rumania Into tho war. spcclat significance Is attached to the following despatch from the Chronlclo's Milan cor respondent: "Russian hosts nro making rapid strides ln Austria's eastern provlnco, Bukowlna, where they havo encountered but faint- respondent of II Sccolo at Rosenthal says that tho Invaders are sweeping down along tho Rumanian borderland, whero their patrols, composed ot Rumanians be longing to Russian Bessarabia, are to be found chatting amicably with the Rumanian army sentries at the frontier outposts. "The Russians are actually ln posses sion of Suczawa and Klmpolung, both within a few miles of the Rumanian frontier. Their Infantry and artillery regiments entered the former place on Sunday after It had been occupied by a mere patrol for a space of 24 hours. "Tho bulk of the population fled to Bar dujevo. In Rumanian tcriltory, but 1000 other famished refugees huddled together In tho country districts awaiting trains to transport them to Rumania. Largo convoys of prisoners nro being continually inarched through tho town. "Tho Russian hosts aro preparing to burst Into tho Austrian polyglot provlnco of Trnnsylvnnla (southwestward from Bukowlna), and yesterday wcro pointing upon Dornuwdtra, Markanl and Jakobcny (In Bukowlna, near the Transylvania bor der). "It ennnot be forgotten, however, nt this Juncture that tho Hungarian clo mont played a very considerable part ln egging on Austria to brutal measures against Servla. It Is rnmored that at the urgent nppeal of Vienna, Germany has sent halt a dozen army corps In hot hasto from Poland to try to stop tho Russian Incursion Into TranBylvanla." BRYN MAWR COLLEGE GIRLS PUBLISH PAPER Weekly of Great Valuo ln Reporting Student Activities. Bryn Mawr College has a nowspaper. The shouts of the newsglrls crying ex tras do not disturb the studies of the girls, as there are no newsglrls and no extras. The paper, the Collego News, Is a Weekly,' and Is distributed without the aid of "newsies." Many a, paper Is being read with much less, Interest than that with which the Bryn Mawr girls read the "weekly calen dar," the general news, the "Aluirtnae Notes" and the editorial. The paper has proved of value In giving clear accounts ot changes In student organization. It explains the new system ot flro drill and the plan for teaching gltls how to de bate. The new term started today. Charles Montague Bakcwcll, professor of philoso phy of Tale, and former assaclalo pro fessor of philosophy of Bryn Mawr. will lecture before the Philosophical Club Fri day night! "War ahd Women" wjll ho the subject of a lecture by Frau Roslka Schwlmmor, of Budapest, secretary of the International Woman Suffrage Alli ance, In Taylor Hall, Saturday night. The Rev. Anson Pholps Stokes, Jr., sec retary of Ynlo University, will conduct the Sunday evening service. MME GERVILLE-REACHE, FAMOUS CONTRALTO, DEAD Favorably Remembered ln This City KB n Grand Opera Star, NEW YOnK, Jah. 3.-Mtrfo. dervllle. Reache, formerly leading contralto of the Manhattan Opera House and who ap peared In Philadelphia as a member ot Hammcrsteln's company, died yesterday In tho RooseVclt Hospital, Mmo. dcrv!ltcP.cacho sane In a concert In Boston Ave weeks ago, when her Illness forced her to nbandon her tour, Sh6 was taken to Itoosovelt Hospital nbout throe weeks ago, and after a week was bo Inv proved that sho was sent home. Ten days ago she suffered a relapse and wns taken back to tho hospital, whero two operations of blood transfusion were per formed In a futile effort to save her life. For a few hours sho rallied, and then camo the final sinking spell. Mme. Jcnnno Ocrvllle-Hcache was born In tho Basiiuo Province, France, less than 40 years ago. In tho summer of 1P07 Oscar Hammcrsteln heard her at a charity con cert In Pnrla nnd engaged her for the Manhattan, whero sho .fntlo her dabut in "La Oloconda" In Ino fall of 1907. Among her bestrknown roles at tho Manhattan were Amherl. Carmen, 1 NavaTtla, Azuceha, the Queen ln "Peltc s and Mell sande," the Mother In "La Trlncess d'Au . berge," Herodlade and Clytemnestra. She also appeared In Philadelphia ns a mem ber of Itnmmerstctn's company! and Is particularly remembered hore for her work as Dalllah In Salnt-Baens' "Samson t Dalllah," with Dalmores as Samson. After the closing of the Manhattan Opora House she became a member ot tho Boston Opera Company. She also sang last season with the Montreal Opera Company and had been active In concert work here and ln other cities. Sho mar ried Dr. George Uibler llnmbaud, heAd of the Pasteur Institute here, in Novem ber. 1910, but their friends did not know of tho marriage until several months later. They have ono son. DOCTORS PASS CIVIIi SERVICE Six Eligible to Appointment ns Real dents in Hospitals. A list of eligible applicants for tho po sition ot resident physician In city hos pitals at a salary ot tSOO to 0OO, Issued by tho Clvl Service Commission today, with tho averago attained by each appli cant, Is as follows: Alirsliam ixmteln. 12.11). North 7lh t., 13,1. Adolph Cohn. 182? North Ttlist.l 7i.T. Joseph 1. Iy. ias NoMh ! JJ-1' iTl n. llnsk'ti. 4802 Tttcony t.: 77,:i. tlay Parker, mito Oermantown rvo. i 70.0. Warren T. O'Hara, rhllailclphtn. Hospital for Contagious Dlac, "O.3. CARGO CERTIFYING AMUSES .1, .1 Hi Shipping Men Sny Treasury Plan Will Not Protect Vessels. Shippers said today Ihey were whumiS by the announcement of tho Treasury Department regarding certification ,fef manifests of outward bound vessels. The certification Is obtained by the employ ment of a customs Inspector by Ihe ship per, who attests to the completeness and accuracy ot the manifest. This, shippers declare, would not protect a vessel from seizure by British -warships. Inaccurate manifests, the Treasury Do t partment notice Btatcs, makes all ships liable to suspicion. Nothlrtft did more to placo nil vessels leaving port under sus picion, according to shippers, limn tho order of the Trehsury Department con cealing the manifests from public view uutly 30 dnys after the veseoW had left port. This ordor has not been rescinded. It should be, it Is said, It the depart ment desires to show Its sincerity In aid ing shipping. ... Collector Berry received Ms Instruc tions nB to the certlllcntlon of cargoes today. It Is not bcllovcd that tho plan will bo feasible with general cargo ships, as exporters will object to having every case opened on tho pier nnd repacked". Tho Inspector supervising the loading of n vessel la not to bo permitted o certify If any part of tho cargo la or IS not con-trbnnd. aboard the transport San Marcos and come to tho United States. He told his family to Btay at Vera Cruz and ho would como hero and get work. With him on the San Marcos camo 8. A. Ca denza, a former member of pollco at Vera Cruz. They landed ton days ago and went to the mission. Awaiting thorn thore thoy found Molscs Fuares, jonquln Magana nnd Miguel Domlngucz, former policemen, nnd Vic tor Rivera, a former 'employe of tho Custom Houso at Vera Cruz. All six of tho men went Into tho United States em ploy to save their heads at the time of tho American Invasion. The lost four named nrrlvcd hero on tho transport three, weoks ago and wcro taken in by Superintendent Long, of tho mission. It cost htm ?5 a day to keep them. Perez Is tho only ono who speaks Eng lish. A citizen took an Interest ln the cases of the men nnd communicated with the Wnr Department. Tho refugees say they have not been formally dismissed from the army sorvlco and hopo that Uncle Sam will loosen his purse strings and help them to Independence. Zi-Hayor of Boston Denounces In R cumbent as Insincere. I&OSTON, Jan. 6.-Ex-Mnyor John E. Fitzgerald, familiarly known to his intl Mtfs as "Ifoney Fltz." walked Into the xuuiive meeting ot the city council on Monday and almost within ear-shot of 'hjofflce of the Mayor Curley told tho chief executive what he thought of his idmlnlstratlon. It waB the most spec tacular feat ever performed by the JUttle General." City Hall has not been sSlexclted about anything In years. Whs performance wns the culmination ota long series of Incidents which have multed In a bitter feeling between the' PKjtnt Mayer and his predecessor. ifho ex-Mayor who had been unanl oly Invited to attend the meeting of jnaj Executive Council, accused Mayor yLrley of neglecting to carry out neces lary public Improvements for which money has been provided, charged that &$4ys Inslncero in his treatment of the ujjmployed, and baited the Council for forcing the Mayor to take some ac- jrten to the members, agdsp -with aur J9f? laughingly remarked, referring Qlwor Curley's attitude on the un Wrfojed; JgConvtrsatlon doesn't fill hungry iijQMas and, gentlemen, I wish to state gp'SU that I am glad I have not the St. """Hon on my conscience." Kpjlowlns- this observation, the x jor raised both his hands and smiling. iSgow, boys, alt Join me in 'Tipper- Itf all the boys Joined him. The Ki! of tha 8onS carried Into the : i omce Clerks In surrounding of 2i Oropped their pens, and ledgers and SsTi?1 ,,. the doora f h Executive mm. Heads ot departments dispatch gler clerks to find out what was Kn.wUh "WW In th" Council." t I or,Curiey saw only the first act of ..""ofraance. but It was his own IS ... .' he missed Fitigerald was flm fo.Mr b?ar'" but Cut'' "'rained ll.i.. '1? ,Mue w,th the doughty an SSJil' .whom h8 defeated at the last JgUon for Mayor. ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL 5j$ Sound In Room With Bullet in His Head. IMINCJTON. DeL, Jan. e.-Arthur ,bi??" t the Hotel Stoeckle. at SKl'tered at the hotel gwojK. BirlnsrhlH residence as Tren- 2o,t" J?WIV na dld ot et "P at 4.-1"' worning. his room was g! In his right temple. note asking that Jacob Jack. l ltS5 wlUch tho authorities did . "essea to uui Bia mruDe, h Clen CarUen. N. J. The roan rta acq and of good appearance. 0H THAITOK EXECUTED at olncara Narrowly JSscape4 M Besujt of Treachery. ' JAH. 8 -A IJIwAnt. .llA. Am. w furnUhed tha Germans with Tz?10 ha aerial raid upon walla President Polncare was executed lut ntrrtit on a re,on. ! qowts today the. President 'w ciape rrom deatn wisen 1 f-..- .1 i. .,1 .In II j !i v&ters . n ,.irri dtj,tftii ft IrSil BELGIAN PRELATE'S ARREST CAUSES CONCERN HERE Koman Catholic Kellef Fund Was to Have Been Sent to Cardinal. The arrest of Cardinal Mercler, the Belgian prelate, by the Germans, news of which arrived here yesterday In dis patches from Amsterdam, has caused much concern among Roman Catholics ot this city, principally because a collection was nbout to be taken up and Intrusted to him for tho use of suffering Belgians. Archbishop Prendergast nnnounced through tho clergymen of the Roman? Catholic churches last Sunday that a sreclal collection would be taken up In all the churches on Sunday. January 17. The sum realized was to be turned over to Cardinal Mercler for lusinouuon m ui war-torn country. ..,,. It Is likely that the officials at Washing ton will bo requested to intervene, but this qould not be confirmed. Tho charge made- against Cardinal Mercler by the Germans li said to be that he pleaded with his people to maintain their loyalty to the Belgian King and Government. KERN HOST OF WILSON Indiana Senator to Entertain Presi dent at Indianapolis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senntor Kern, who Is to Play host to President Wilson when the latter visits Indianapolis Frl day. called at the White House today and completed the arrangements for the President's trip. The President Is to leave tomorrow, arriving In the Hoosler capital late Friday morning! will lunch at Senator Kern's home and then will address tho Indiana Democratic CluW rnV-meetlng. (Immediately after the Jtlnc the President Is to start on his Tewrnlo Washington, arriving here-Sat- ifoeveloloday that the President ",j ..tt Mt-mDoraneously. It Is vnewn however, that his address will Seal with international and domestic politics. THBIL-INa BES0TJE3 AT TIKES Blares Xast Night and This Morning at "Wilmington. wiTMiNOTON, Del., Jan. 6.-Thrllllng WILMINUmade ' M and firemen feS, Tate Tast nlsht and early this '" ! , At a "law tn an apartment morning. At J 3 MfJB flrT Ferrero. hi. wife and family were rescued by the police. NURSES HELP EMERGENCY AID RED CROSS DIVISION Hundred Volunteer to Make Surgical Supplies for Soldiers. Moro than a hundred grndunto nurses, who have volunteered to aid tho Red Cross, will organize tomorrow under Hen rietta B. Ely. chairman ot tho Red Croso division of tho Emergency Aid Commit tee, at headquarters, 142S Walnut street, to mnko bandages, surgical shirts and other necessities for wounded soldiers. A workroom will be provided at head quarters or In tho Lincoln Building. Sev eral hundred nurses are expected to help after the work begins. "I believe the assistance the nurses can give will enable us to do twice as much work as we hnve been doing for the Rod Cross." said Miss Ely. "And wo have already been doing enough to earn Miss Boardman's warm praise and thanks." The committee yesterday received a let ter of thanks for supplies from Mrs. Rob ert E. Strawbrldge. of KnOBSlngton Grange, Oakham, Eng., who Is head of the American Women's Hospital at Paignton "I nm so proud of Philadelphia," she writes. "It has done wonders and has been so helpful In all ways." Accom panying her letter was a communication from Mrs. E. Burd Grnbb, head of the Brltlch Relief Committee of the Emer gency Aid. A motor ambulance has boen purchased by Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus with the pro ceeds of the sale of her automobile at the "Made In America" bazaar. It will be sent to England. The committee of Philadelphia news papermen which supervised the loading of the relief ships Thelma and Orn sent 000 to Charles C. Harrison. Jr., & Co., treasurers of the Belgian Relief Fund. This Is ln addition to s15,000 already re Steal THIEVES EMPTY POOR BOX Catholic Contributions in Church in Qermantown. A poor bor filled with money for the poor of the parish and a Christmas box which stood before a representation of Christ's birthplace In Nazaieth were broken from their fastenings In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Chelten avenue and Magnolia street, Qer mantown. last night and einptled. The thieves threw both boxes Into a vacant lot across the street. How they entered the church Is not known. MOPEHN DAK CINQ 22 S. 40TH STREET CHAS. J. COLL & SONS GRAND SNOW BALL FROLIC TONIGHT I'M U m - v", i - "-T- . , nil jj i i i ' !' l rlf 'M'A i,i.rn Dancia-Tb COKTI880Z School. lMOClSltnui Vet Phon.. Loou.t 3182. RESORTS ATLANTIC! CITY. V. J. RVt.l Vnrlr Drift?. Hot an coin runnlnit; Otel YorK w.p. k.w York Ave. k Ben. HpSc ifi?mffiirfMmimvmm- A Blizzard-Bound House Warm and LomtortaDie YOUR house. If you lay in a .supply of famous Reading- Anthracite NOW. This coal gives intense heat without .mnke A ton in your coal bin is sure nventlon against the coldest blasts of jnfer Soli by ail dealers. Slow burn jngHlhigh gracfe-most heat for the n,onCy' MINED BY The Philadelphia & Reading Hp rKt2VU-TOtV JV V"eT w! TI I AM I rf MRS ioai m. iro w. .rssL-' STOItn I)Ii:N8 8.30 a. m. AS!) CLOSES AT B.30 V. MAIL Oil PIIO.M5 OIIDUHS KU.I.r.n $2.00 Long $1 SO Gloves a.j Women's 8-button kid Mousquetnlros In whlto, tan nnd black. Women's "Kayser" Cfl Duplex Gloves.... C Two-clnnp stylo In white and colors: nlso whlto with black hacks. Wnsh ablo. FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH ST. S1DD HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE lAtB pothers Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamp3 Market Eighth Filbert Seventh JANUARY CLEARANCE IN Women's Sweaters $5 to $6 Ones .$3 $7.50 to $10 Ones ...$tj Mndo In heavy plftln nnd fancy wcavfes: somo V-neck offoct, others finished with shawl collar. Broken sixes and colors. No JInll r lMianp Orders. SCCOND FI..OOR MalfPrice .D11- TM fZAnl Sale of LMdUi liiOM VllU3; Remnants of the Most Fashionable and Serviceable Wool Materials Reduced for An Immediate and Ab-3 solute Clearance. Include Dress, Suit and Skirt Lengths in French Serges Storm Serges Crepe Cloths Gabardines Poplins Granite Cloths Costume Serges Imperial Serges Diagonals Cheviots Crepe Poplins Crepe de Paris, etc. ----- "---- ------------. -------- ----. J M MAIN AllCADK vvvtuvvuvuuttnmvvvvvMuuvuutuuvvutvuuviU4; I Continuing the Great Disvosal of Three Leading New York Furriers' Entire Stocks of: For Coats and Sets 5 Moat of the prices arc very nearly half the actual value xneso liir.i rciircsom ino nanasomosL ivib rasnions nun aro ot superior; qualities inni wo ausoiuioiy Kuarnntee. 5 vim. resTenYhe S WMte Safe Included nre Dlualln and Crepe de Clilne Vnderiinrmenta In nrtv and . luimcrotii, rIjIch nnd olTrrlnir "v- Womcn's 25c Short Petti- 1 9 coats 1-&1 Of soft nmtorlal, plain with cluster of plaits. rulTlo Inirn uniiiiinl even aniiitnl event. for thin Brent 75c Gowns fiQr Uxtrn InrnV nine, Nainsook; IiIrIi, "V" or slip-over styles: trimmed with ombroltlory or ribbon or plain plnttcd yoke. 60c DraWers 3Qr ttxtrn Blur. Muslin: have ruftlo of oyolot omhroldery or torchon laco trimmed; French band. 40c Corset Covers, 29c Extra slzo; tlRht-flttlnjr. Muslin, with dainty ombroldory edge. $1.50 Combinations ' 98r, Cover and drnwor stylo trimmed with yoko of laco and embroidery medallions and ribbon. Sizes 36 to 44. One sketched - M I On Salo Main Arcade & Second Floor $12.50 PONY COATS, $24.75 Handsomoly marked skins, In threo-quartor lencth style, with silk llnliic; nnd pretty chinchilla squirrel, clvot cat, fltch or skunk raccoon collar. $87.50 French Seal Coats $flfi j Firm quality: rlchlv silk lined: flnlshed with broad seal or skunk collar; 4C Inches loner. SIl'O IluilKon 577 Cft I 91R0 Hudson Sent Cout Seal CoalM... I iOV (civet cat trimmed) ?og SIH7.00 liudsnu Sen! Cape Coat (ermine 9 innimeuj '100 $35 Black Fox Sets, $19.75 Of lustrous, soft skins. Larpo pillow muffs and nnlmal neckpieces, trimmed with head and tall. Lined with peau do cygne. $1 Long White Petticoats, 79c Cambric. Many styles of lace nnd embroidery, headings and ribbons. 40c Corset Covers, 2,Bc Nainsook; some aro of all-ovor em broidery, others are lnco and em- I 4 broidery trimmed, H ! i rrmrrirl All sizes. $1.25 Gowns 79c One ntxlc ntrturcd. Cambric, Many beautiful styles! somo Kmplro uffegt, others with yoke of lnco nnd embroidery. bead In K ahd ribbon. S42.50 Black Fox Sets. S24.75 Handsomo quality, extra large muff and stylish J UciijJit;-u. '59 75 f-0 Drusaela I Lynx Set . , , 12 co; SECOND FLOOR SOO Hudson Seal Set (fltch trimmed) ..... 580 Illack For Set... SEPARATE MUFFS SS5 Skunk Itaccoon Multa nt...,...1 AXS 800 Illack I'ox Set ... S55 Fox Sets. S31.75 Black. Sable nnd Isabella Fox. Stylish bolster muff and animal-effect scarf. S62.50 Natural Skunk Sets. S39.7S Four-skin muff nnd two-skin V-shape neckpiece. ua uuo.on ncnl net ?0 r?ft (ermine trimmed) 0C.OU 9125 Dyed Hone Ifox 97 A fr 8t 74.50 '12 ": '15-80! OQ 7C MS H27.00 Illack Fox 1 C SIulTa ID S1H.50 French Mn.75 Senl niuRa... 1 tF 835 Hudson 1Q.75 Seal Mufla.., I if 3S.SO Skunk Hnccoon illaffa 20.75 French Senl MutTm... 840 Skunk aluffa January Brings Exceptional Values in Girls' New Lingerie Frocks They Havo Been Specially Bought for the White Sale They're in the prettiest new styles for now and Spring. 1 QQ I 0.00 SO QQ I 97.50 SA QQ 1 .70 I Vnlura 0.170 Vnluca t.OO '2s98 u.?:??.0. ?6.98 '10 Styles at H.0S tS.UH are sketched, Shea Q to 1 years. Flue Persian lawnB, marquisettes and batistes, all benutifully trlmmod with Ino embroideries, laces, double ruffle effect, wldo ribbon sashes, otc Alao 7..0 to 810.50 NET A QQ .t S, UIIUSSISS , ?MVVVVVVVVItlVVtVWv nlw 'Tn M.no Vnluca SI..10 Values '4.98 '6.98 Winter Coats ForrS8a && H 7 io en Valuea O.UU S Valuea 9A oe TC.t t-l.50 to S30 Values 8 80 c; QC Values JtiJj 7.S0&'9.S0 Well-tailored In. military cape style of zlbellno, mixtures, broadcloths, etc., with .velvet collars and cuffs, belt, patch pockets and fancy buttons. SECOND FLOOIt Sweaters AWonderfal Sale of By Purchasing . Entire Surplus Floor Stock of the Famous Lion Knitting Mills XfnarofSete?Sonth1nBrKtB?aadre sweaters. ... Theae are nil perfect, first quality, with reinforced, unbreakable bat- tonnoleal an ni"""' Men,s&Boys'$3.50&$4 Wool& Worsted Sweaters im tdov'i' Plain. , .,., urAiivM neavy Sbbed, knitted 'and f aThloned from wool and worsted yarns. Borne with extra-Ue shawl collar and Knellah patch pockets; some V JTlft 5a? stvle 'in lot. All colors and sizes in ot. S6 Shaker Knit Shawl Collar $3 QQ Sweaters Knitted In one piece, with shawl collar, knlt-in shoulders and Invisible knlt-in pockets. Of linest all-wool yarns popular Shaker - knit stitch. Navy blue, dark Oxford, gray and maroon. All sixes; roomy and warm. $7.50 and $8 Shawl Collar Worsted $1 QQ Sweaters ... '" Shaker knit, with biff shawl collar, knltted-ln pockets, double reinforced border. Heavy, serviceable coat, In navy blue, dark Oxford, gray and maroon. $8&$10 Mackinaw Coats, $.75 BIc, roomy, iWKer ooats. well-tat- ililiaiiSUl 1V IrlutK '" ' IJ 'yP& lored and finished with Norfolk atvle. bis shawl collar and deep patch pock- eta. JSXoeiienv yurioty 01 Bi, vvu- sorvative patterns. All size 75c and $1 Club Ice OQr Skstes, pair - mmo FLOOR PelhamXMtes for Dressy Men Many of Them at Half Price LIVERIQHT, QREENWALD & CO., 8th and Spring Garden .Sta. makers of the famous Pelham brand clothlnir.sold us their entire stock of this winter's suits and overcoats at about BOo on tho dollar. Mr. Max Llverlght Is retiring from the firm, and the reorganization necessitated the sacrifice. The Season'? Greatest Bargain Event in Men's Suits and Overcoats Men's $18 to $25 Sample Suits at $9 Thoy are beautifully hand-tailored suits of superior quality fab rics, mado up In the very latest styles. Including double-breasted soft roll collar models. There are only two or three of a kind, but all sizes are In the lot. Overcoats Balmacaans & Semi-Fittinff Come in 4! and 50 Inch lengths; some satin yokes or serge lining, and nearly all with satin sleeve lining. All sizes. In blur,.brovn and gray chinchilla, fancy mixed (weed, blue and gray meltons, black and blue ker.eja, $12.50 to $15.00 7C Overcoats - ALSO IN 8UBWAY 116.00 & $18.00 $g 1K Overcoats - AX-SO IN BVaYAY 20.00 & $22,50 SIARn Overcoats u,ou $22.00 & $25.00 $1 1 7 c Overcoats 1A,,U $23,501 & $26.50 519 75 Overcoats $28.00 to $30.00 $14 CJO Overcoats , ifc-,vf Men's HandfTaliored Suits These are of fine fancy worsted fko(ca plalda, blue and black screes, fancy cheviots and velours. S? $7.50S '9,75fr '10.75 St? '12.751 S0"d'28J!0,lS.5O BSCONO FLUOK SbVMTtt aimj Ai(tt"j'-ro!s-ae-ai YELLOW TRADING STAMPS GET YOU very much better merchandise than other trading stamps. We give double Yellow Trading Stamps with each 10c worth ypu purchase here before noon. Single Btamps in the afternoon. January Clearance Sale la turning up aouie very unusual tnl uea In our Jewelry Department $18 Watches Um MEN'S SIZES SOLID GOLD These are It-Karat gold, plain pol ished, open face. Guaranteed movements. $1.98 Riner Mesh Bags, 98c Oerman silver, white kid lined; also unllned; fanqy oxidized and French gray frames. $1,98 Vanity Cases, 98c Oerman silver . combination coin. vanity and gravings, card cases, varua en- $1.50 Pearl Necklaces, 98c Excellent quality pearls, various sizes, with fancy cluster clasps, rhlnc stone and colored Btcno setting. 50c and 75c OCr S; CAr Hat Pins, pair u ouc Pearls, Jeta and various colored crys tal hatpins; all small tops. 98c to $2,98 Silk Girdlea and Sashes 50c 8c 08c CUaraactfVuIe of mt entire stefc f r, Silk jjrinUM. Mashe rud tlts Huim trtpiun. fUOV ftamrad - U oa hUh. " "" FiRtsT Mkcwm &tvjj kl , ixx 0TaBs t, m eit w nxmmm x- w wiwik. ax wwsst: wmnmnmrn vqu - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers