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WVBNINQ LEDGER-PHILADELPniX THTTRSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1916.
AN PLOT SEEN
IflREAT BRITAIN IN
HANBFEK Ul MU1A
i 1 A. 1
M.-,ir Circles roused
5vcr Alleged "Crooked"
Purchase, Which May
Embroil Unilcd Stales.
LONDON. Jan. II.
Rnort serious diplomatic ittuatton
JS.... ..invlnsr the attention of the
fite -.kin.t mid Involving the steam-
Sfbidft. recently purchased from
feraburg-Amercm lino by nn Amerl-
fiftil"" ml "nr trnnsrerrea to
Sfetieniillo circle that Urn purchase
. . i- i 1. nni flint flAr.
S,nT U Involved In the matter.
3ft. ,.. a Its root and purpose the
Kin of tejt casB ot tna Dac,tt trans
?;. ,,.. h that It will facltltato the
fir in uo "-
Sfcr other and more Important German
KSj sod ultimately Involve the United
EEii In a controversy with Great
tnuia- .,.,-.
K "WASH BAUfci ViJiJH.Linu.
Kj pacta g to sail soon from Gtilves
n.. Tir.mMi with a cargo ot cotton.
Jjtthlp has been the subject of much
S&oondMice between tho two nations
rrt fortulght. Sho was purchased fioni
flffiertnan line bj Eduard N. nreltutig,
Michigan, for a sum that Is wild to
&6 ridiculously low as to assuio this
flSemment that the transaction was
ftwditent. In fact a "wash sale." The
111. f the shin's ono cargo of cotton,
?!i Mid. will be sufllclont to reimburse
(ft W owner xor ner uuruia.
IMll'U the purpoie of Germany, It ls
Ivjcfca i u..w... -- . --
t..i. ..!.. 4h Darin, nn the hlirli sons
A'liijBCh a cry through tho American
'art that a amp ot n nouirai nation, ny-
'I .a.,.- iM.rf.nn flat lina lioar, ImI,.
frM 5rith. By this means Germany, It
U laid, hopes to invoivo me uniicu
ftttu In an embroilment Ith Great
IJffllAlU
Mill Information to this effect has been
Jgmfllumcaieu IU uiu uiuiuu .jitiiea itu-
llorlei, Willi sucn proois as mere are
ltTjiifid.
WASHINGTON WOrtlUED.
WASHINGTON! Jan. II.
.til proposed sailing of tho steamship
55j. which was recently adopted by
STcoTernnicnt after what many persons
yoplomatlc circles characterize as n
KSlcloua" sale to nn American citizen.
STlM engaging the attention of the J
Iota Department. The utterances of
Git Britain regarding the intention of
iif Die Dacia's cargo of cotton at a Ger-
bu) pou are xaicen so seriously oy the
ffpirtment of State that an Inquiry has
few ..nf in flrttnt TYi-ltnln ..bl.. If
LtlatoTernment will Interfere with the
f" " """ 0 IV JhUlLVIUtllll turn Ulfl
divzei argo there InHtead of eoinff to
fobis inquiry is or the greater Jmpor-
hllnl V&Aaii.a U a A .1 I.-1 ii .ii
,tht If Great Britain will consent to audi
i rdor'tranaferrlnff to American resib
:(WC Urga number of the German and
"lvtrffon mMl..i -. i- ..
.-.. wciwwjii ycsaoiH now lyiHff line
kJnerican ports. In the State Depart
fcothere U now on foot a scheme to
fnip BApnAMDNTO AFPAin.
this connection, as having an 1m-
)uiit bearing on the controversy over
uatia, it was learned that tho Ger
ay merchant vessel, the Alexandria.
.Vhlch llBll li-an nl .. . t .
H v pum iu Aincncans ana
"allied to American registry as the
Kfimento, had been Interned by Chill
lpij around that she sunDlIed munl-
ltfsLdu?pIfes l0 Gorman warships
(Si . vPac,n waters and was there-'S?.l-.b?,.con8ldered
ns n auxllllary
of the German navy.
til. nl. puruneni ot mate, ana
V?hlrm'n. '". """Sly disinclined
liin. fuictuon or tne American
KI5T1 ihat ,,avo cone '"to pos
wra of American dtlrens by "fraudu
&."n, "Whether to benefit German
fywrdlng to N-nni-t i 1 ....
"S th. .ere wa" nethlng "flshy"
S .v5!..Jala . Sacramento aiid
fitcla mi. I . , 8 Kenulnenesa of tho
ttne u,t h forthcoming before
Itueai... ...uWtt.".a?c,Ptcd' SUC vl-
iot. i.mT .. M' u u a,lesed, may
WtM fiJ??lent,JP convincing to Gov
itoh. .'!LclaIs t0 enabe them to de-
taj( "-"acuon and the ship.
St AVERTS SENSATION
I OVER NORDICA'S WILL
LProhlbttIntroductlon of let-
WneaI? iK,,,Jn' ."--Sensational de
lWt rjii.i" 'i10 ""lenient of the es-
'l!,.. iUlln Nordlca. tils irrnnH nn.ra
riioto by American l'rcss Asm.
"CURLY JOE" CASSIDY
Former Democratic boss of
Queens' County, New York, who
was taken to Sing Sing yesterday
to begin a term of 18 months.
TRIES TO STEAL BABY HIPPO
AS PRESENT TO EMPEROR
-Austrian Laborer Attempts Kidnnp-
iiifj in New York.
nbw YUicu, Jan. 14 A young man
squeezed between tho Iron stnnchloni of
tho enclOHUio of tho hippo famll In the
Central Park mcnagetle jesterday, and,
after looking at MJss Murphy and her
son Kongo In tho water, started dawn
tho steps toward them, Mlii Murph,
Indignant nt the lntiuslon, stnitcd for
him.
Headkeopcr "Bill" Snyder and Keeper
Slechort pulled tho mnn out Jn time to
save him from harm and filmed him
over to Policeman Dlnccn. The pilioner
said he was Ieo Bcita, nn Austrian
laborer, of 220 East Kth slicet.
"I wanted to get tho baby hippo and
send It to Emperor Francis Joseph," he
explained.
He was sent to Bellevue Hospital for
observation
"SLATE MAKERS" .
PARCELLING OUT
POLITICAL "PAP"
Kcpublicali Leaders Confer
on Apportionment of 219
Jobs Woodward Favor
ed for Appropriation
Chairmanship.
nepubllcan Organization leaders In the
Legislature met again today at the He
publican State Committee headquarters
on South Broad street, to complete the
legislative "slate" which they discussed
all diy yesterday at conferences ot tho
"slate" committees of both the Senate
and House. Neither the list of commit
to members nor the men "slated" for
the 122 House and the 97 Seimlo Jobs that
remain to be tilled Is expected to be an
nounced untlt Saturday.
While nothing as yet hna been ngroed
upon, It Is generally understood that
James P. Woodward, ot Allegheny, will
get the Important place of chairman ot
the House Appropriations Committee.
Senator Buckman, of ltucks, Is said to
bo the probnble chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee. Senator
Kurtz, of Jefferson, Is also being men
tioned. Senators Vnre, McN'Ichol, Crow
and Sproul -n 111 most probably retain their
present committee chairmanships.
Speaker Ambler and Senator Kline,
piesldent pro tern of the Senate, went
over the flood of applications for places
on the parlous committees, while the
"slate" committees of tho House and Sen.
ate were holding sessions
Governor-elect Brumbaugh will go to
Hanlsburg tomorrow to discuss routine
matters of the Chler Executive's oITlce
with Governor Tenor and to fa familiarize
himself with tho Executhe Mansion,
where ho will live for tho next four
jears, beginning Tuesday.
Governor Tcner. and Mrs. Tener will
entertain Doctor Brumbaugh nt luncheon.
Tho Governor-elect will also confer with
tho Inaugural Committee before ho re
turns to Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Democratic State Chairman MorriB re
gained control of the Democratic Club,
moi Walnut street, last night. John It.
Howard, a Moirls supporter nnd Demo
cratic leader In tho 40th ward, was elect
ed a director, Viler 113 Morris adherent-),
moat of them Federal o(Hcoholders had
been ejected members of tho club
The vote against tho Ilosklns candidate,
J. II. Berkley, was 103 to 31.
Tho Young Republicans ot Philadelphia,
at their annual election last night, elected
(he following officers:
President, Maylln J. Pickering.
Vice picsidents, Philip H. Johnson,
Charles E. Bartlett. William C. Brown
and Charles Henry Fox
Hccordlng secretary, II C. Hogrebe
Corresponding secretary, Henry F.
Muschump.
Financial Hecrctary, F. It Wadllnger.
Treasurer, John C Lindsey.
Board of Directors:
ihar!ei Gardner
Samuel It Cay ton
n)uk Jlnrdln
William B. Herbert
Charles an Horn
Henry S Montgomery
T I. Matthew
if Into MLr.k.H
William J Hums
Tohn J Oalne
D C Clilfa.nt
Jloivard V Brlnton
.tames Crawford
John M. Drlvnr
diaries Ftatct
iwijifflwwiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiwiifi
Hi iililuiilih mi il imiiiliiliiiiiiniii in in in i ti liTI lliLL.ii II1 !':' u! I !' 'V i ' tii il'li iin'iMiMiilI I liiii!iii!i!i!ii!;!ii!llii ! ! i!!!!!! I'lll ii 1 1 !
m
t
nt'
rK&r be. d n ?Ty li. 19H, have
fcsJiL !n avo ded through -nJ n,-.
We Are Always Striving
to do belter ; that's our policy.
The things we require of ourselves arc, as clearly
as we can put them, the things you naturally re
quire of us.
Wc arc both on the hunt for the best in coal; that's
our business. Put yourself in our hands to do for
you that for which we have had a lifelong training.
You must admit, we ought to know. Try us out.
Send in that order today and be convinced.
Egg $7.00; Stove $7.25; Nut $7.50; Pea $5.50
25c added if carried
GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO.
1527 CHESTNUT STREET
SI'IIUCE 0400 ItACE 3S0U
mmmmmm
ilital
JB
-3,-Wfl
Mb,
WMJlf.r"ne Court Justice Goff. The
MiW.Tr.." " a'd that differences
' &IM tlm. !en ,,e?e" "id husband
' Sam,i, numbec of letters, de
i Jfc will V , en candalous" In char-
PS t mill? ot cou bs a -i
M.ToSic.8 Goff " "lln.
SB U m Tyne B" rt to have
f&S.!. pt1" D beneflcUry In
8 M, im"' yim" other heirs-are
I,""' WilU A Second Hoonm.n
!F on nn,..j - . --...,
IW V fTr3r lslanJ Where
,11-i -jr xsiana, wnere
"J?. Practically exqludea her
1 Irt N. t pertJr ' b0ll equally
, w w Jersey and this State.
'3 AttBEBI KHita TATHEB
We Will ream Today of
SStaSK ,haa be?" Prisoner,
mSTsjSi fi tSln veral robbery'
asf1 f hu iwr..r j? ""y "
S Hunt.. tVL "'"' " man is
r wi!I.Johnion' f "t. Pleas-
wayne, and he Is now in the
il jt"te'?n 'he home of Attorney
io'itlM HlJ:1i,a'x ot "bblnr the
fa.,ft tw hour, later
ta. hi! T"1"5. hut news
ir""1 ben kept from Johni.nn.
rffMa,i,, Cro"Ine8 Muet 0
BrJcUeS b"? Utility Commission to-
Lrot "" raovJ ot It railroad
b J...u rP alonr tha rr.,A. t
f Vtbm'JSSS .l,M .fls1
1 Zs&79
'"Pavlowa Gives Her Second
Lesson in the One-Step
Pavlova has standardized the modern dances
for you: made the steps so graceful and yet
so simple that all can do them alike and so
all can thoroughly enjoy them. In the Thurs
day Evening Ledger you will find the second
figure of her standardized one-step ex
plained The Side-Glide
Follow these articles carefullyj practice them
in yqur own home; you will be delighted w(th
the progress you makel The lessons appear
every Tuesday and Thursday
Exclutlvety In tht
ONE CENT
MANN ACT MAY INVOLVE
MUOH'MA'RRIED MINISTER
)
Federal nnd Stato Authorities After
the Her. J, W. Darnell,
CHICAGO, Jan. 14, James Morrison
Darnell, Unltarlnn minister, whose mar
ital' tlimmiUIja Include charge by three
younc women who claim to be his wives,
today faced possible prosecution on one
of two rharges.
State's Attorney Hoyne today took per
sonal charge of an Investigation lo learn
If Hie preacher plajcd the part of bride
groom In more than one ceremony, while
the brldo ot the first still was living.
lllllton C. Clnbaugh, lotal head of tho
Bureau of Investigation ot the Deunrt-
mlnL ot J" , ""Mi' to learn
whether Darnell, In his alleged trips to
and from pastorates In Indlnna, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota violated the
Mann white slave net.
I'roccss servers from tho Clicult Court
today set out lo locate the minister Id
serve him with papers In the divorce
ault brought against him by 17-year-old
Doris Vnughn "Darnell," who says she
married the mlhlster last fall. It wm
not until yesterday that the girl bride
decided to give up Darnell.
It will not be until the father of nuttt
Super "Darnell," of Owalonna, Minn., and
Kthel Spurgeon "Darnell," of Avon, 111.,
arrive lyre that omelals can decide
whether Ijartiell's ense will be n matter
for Stale or federal officials.
PAUL CRET SAFE IN FRANCE
OhrlBtnms Card Received From Arch
itect Now nt tho Front.
A Christmas card, mailed Beveral das
before Ihe Yuletlde ncason, was received
today from Trofessor Paul Cret, the sol-dler-archllect,
who Is fighting with the
french nnnj, by Professor Warren T.
I.alrd, of the nnhltectuial school ot tho
University of Pennsylvania. Professor
Cret staled that so far he Is safe and
welt
After fighting for month In the region
of the Tpres, lie said, he has been re
moved to a riew position In northern
France. Brisk fighting Is reported In
progress there, ills correspondence on
the card was ns follows: 1
"It Is Impossible for tne to keep in
touch with my friends. I have received
seveial letters, nmong them one each
from Mrn. Cret and jourself Many
thanks for the Information, Hegt wishes
for Christmas 1 still regret, rtnore lhan
)oil can bellexc, evetythllig oer there
friends, achoot nnd pupils So far I am
safe enough, though 1 ha.vo been In hard
places, especially In Belgium.
"PAUL CHUT "
Joo Tuber "Wins Amateur Bouts
Joe Tuber, of Rotitlnvark, d.fest.d I)nnr
Ki'ek, of tha same voting dlrtrlct. In the flnst
lioul of the loo-pound amateur lournsm.nt nt
thn Osyety Theatre last ntsht. The former
was nwanifrt a diamond ring, while Buck re
ctUed second prlie, a gold watch
AUSTRIANS HURL RUSSIANS
BACK TO UfcSOK PASS
Invftders of Hungary Jtcpulsed. In
"Upper Xing Vnlley.
VIENNA. Jan U
Oniclnl announcement was made tfeday
lhat llie rtusslah troops whd Invaded
Hungary IhroUgh Ufaok Pass Tiad been
defeated by Austria-Hungarian troops In
the valley of the tipper t'ng Illvet and
had retreated toward the pass
The Ilusslnns are beihg pursued In
attempt to cut off their retreat
ElUENDS TO DISCUSS TEAOB
Philadelphia Friends will meet tonight
In tho Meeting House, at lGth ami Race
streets, to consider constructive measure,
for world-wide peace. Any proposition
for nn Increase In nrmnment Is expected
to meet with decided objection This Is
the first of a scries of Interdenomina
tional meetings to be held In Various
part ot tho city for promotion of peace
STOItU OI'tlNH 81.10 A. M. CI.OSKS AT Hi30 V. St.
MAIL ORIUMI.M" OIlDUnS IdM.KD :
Dent's Gloves
SALE CONTINUES
Some Other Equally Famous Makes
Are Also Included.
One of tho irreatest rIovo events of
the year offering savings of a third
lo half on those colebmteil itiulia.
Fine While Kid
Mousquctairc Gloves
Bplc, span and new, novor out of
their llssuo wrnpplngn
I.7B nnd 2 TUN-MUTTON t0
KIND J70C
2.B0 nnd S3 SI.VJHI3N- 1 on
MUTTON KIND 1.017
i.i-n nnd s;ijid twi'SiTI-
"li luii ninu ....
1.59
79c
-Smn-Tan,
Dent's $1.25 to ?2.0()
Gloves . . i
lor Women. MNspr nnd l!os
pies in cape, pique und Itfd
white nnd blnclc.
Dent's $1.50 lo $2.50 $1
Gloves
For Men Sample In kid, mocha,
suedo, Iloyal buck. cano. otc.
FIRST FLOOR, 8TH 8TRKET SIDE
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit BMtlhrs
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Tlio fine premiums given in ex
change for
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
nre lenlly surnrisinK they nre ar
ticles that would cost you dollars to
buy.
Double Stamps in the Morning.
Underwear & Hosiery
$2 to $2.50 $1 AQ
women's sample vests ot clove nllh
oni; some lieauunillv
Pink and white in lot
ome band to
uioideieil
fullv oin-
50c to 65c Union on
Suits 5C
Medium nnd heavy weight cotton
ribbed suits
$1.25 Silk
Stockings
Limited quantity of whmen's Ingrain
thread slllc stockings that nro very
sheer and lustrous. Jn all-black, with
high-spliced hools, double soles and
roinforced garter tops. Have slight
Imperfections.
25c
35c "Onyx" Cotton
Stockintrs
Women's medium-weight black
cotton, have oxtra spliced toe, heel
aim xjupiox lops.
riRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Special January Sale oi en's FumishingS.
Smart, New Ill-Silk Neckwear at Less Than Half Price .Underwear, Sleeping
Garments, Sliirls, Bath Robes, Suspenders and Half Hose at a Generous Third
or rourth Less lhan ) on tVould Customarily Pay.
An event that will supply every such need for months to conic, with
unusual economy and thoroughly good quality.
$2 UNION
SUITS
n.29i
"Wright's" Spring Needle Garments
Noted for Quality and Fit.
bolt combed cotton yarn in ecru.
color: also natural crray worsted rib.
Have long sleeves, French inserted
neck, nicely finished, nre ankle-length
and have double stitched scams.
50c Derby Rib
Underwear, 39c
Heavy cotton-rib garment, soft and
warm: ecru color. Shirts have wov
en nock; drawers are fully rein
forced. All good sizes.
$1 "Chalmers" 7Qr
Union Suits..
Perfectly Finitlied in Every
Detail.
Of soft-romhed Kgyptlnn cotton
jnrn In ecru voter. Itne vroven
neck, long; sleeves nnd nre nnkle
length. iood sIkph.
$1 Neglige Shirts, 19c
lllgh-jrrado solsettc; launders nlce
lv , rich patterns; both plain neg
lige and plaited styles. Slightly
mussed from handling, nothing to
mnr wear. Good sizes.
mm
robes.... .45 $Mm
SRieh Patterns in Attractive Tivo-Tonc) MmrJmlMiWw
) Combinations. ,MmM "'
S Genuine blanket robe, cut full with ml fllj
J lolling collar, piped scams and cord and C KLIlMr
tassel to lntrtch. S fSSUi
51 Natural
Wool Underwear, 79c
Wool mixed with Just enough col
ton to prevent shrinking. Natural
gray color. Shirts have high-cut
neck; dravvors aro mado full nnd
extra leinforced.
15.
50c All -Silk
Neckwear. . .
Plenty of Smart Patterns fiom
Which lo Choose.
llrokcn llnest mntle In Inrge,
open end nlinpei up-ln-dnte oni
on, nnd rfTerfs. 13vcry une n
reculilr f0c tie.
25c Half Hose, 18c
Fibre plaited and verv lustrous
Have senmln-?s feet and double heel
nnd toe Fast black and colors
'Hirer jinlrs 30c.
$1 Pajamas g9c
Good Quality Outing Flannel
, tn Neat Patterns.
Meely finished nnd correctly
tn ml r. Jacket nrr mlllinry style,
fnstenlne vrltli liuttonm trousers
cut eood nnd full.
.$1 & $1.50 70
Neglige Shirts
Variety of Neat, Rich Sti iped
Effects.
Ilndr of hlcli-Krnilr poilKrrl
perfectly finished. Cont style
wllli nl Inched soft cuffs. I'ull
mnRF of slrrs.
T-IIIST FLOOR SnVHNTH AND
MARKET STREETS
0
Final Shipment of the Great Purchase From
J lUiveright, Qreenewalld Sfc Co.
IFhose Factory is at Sth and Spring Garden Streets and who have ranked among the kest,nanujacturing tailors
v for two score years.
We Bought Something Like 4000 of These Splendid "Pelham" Brand Suits arid Orcrcoats
THE PRICES ARE ABOUT HALF OF THE ACTUAL VALUE
Evcfy Man Who Needs New Clothing Will Be Wise Indeed to Choose From Today's Fine Big Replenished
Assortments
Balmacaan & Semisitting Overcoats
Cleverly tailored, flne-flttlnB narments, in blue and Bray meltons, blue nnd black
korseys, blue, bionn nnd Kra chinchillas and rich Scotch tweeds
$12.50 to $15 Values, $g.75 1 $16 and $18 Values, $g J5
Jn Subway and on Second J'loor
$2e&$22-50 Values, $10.Sifl
$22 & $25 Values, $H.75
$23.50 to $26.50 Values, $9 75
$28 & $30 Values, $llfjj)
$15 to
Suits ...
$20 $Q
Hand-tailored from smart. al
v.uoL materials and in nil ot
the latest st los, I.iicIiicJIiik
dnuhle-brenstcd effects with
soft 10II collar
$12.fi0 Suits ;$7.5Q
$2o and $28 $1 tif
Suits lO.OU
$25 Full Dress and $14
Tuxedo Suits x
$3.50 Worsted $1 QO
Trousers x 7
Special Purchases of Youths' Clothing From Philip Walcoff Co. and Regatta
Wash Suit Co., New York. t
For Boys $2 & $2.50 Wash Suits
SECOND 1'I.OOIt.
AND SIAJtKE
SEVENTH
T 8TS.
Striped traUtea, tan, white or blue chambrajs, perculo, madras and poplin.
uussian unu me new lommy "lUCKer myies nizcs i!"s iu u jeuis.
Boys' 85c Pants, 59c
Fancy cheviots, cassimeres and blue
seises, ntoomers und Knickerbock
ers, tilzes 6 to 17 joars
Boys' $7.50 & $8.50 $f Cf)
Overcoats t.OVf
Of fancy cheviots and tweeds l)ou-blo-bieasted
styles, sizes S to 18 years.
Boys' $7.50 $4 Af
Suits . V
Willi rxfra pnlr of KnlrkerbocLers.
Seventeen styles, Norfolk effects In
func all-nool fabrics. Sizes 7 to IS
years
In sailor, Oliver Twist,
Hoys' $5 Overcoats, $2.90
Double breasted and In smnrt. fancy
cheviots Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Hoys' $3.50 & $1.50 $0 AK
Reefers A.J
Pancv (asslmeres, thevlots and blue
chinchllliis, KIzch 2 to 10 years.
40c lo $1 Camisoles,
29 c to 69c
Seco silk In pink and
nhlte, trimmed with
shadow lace and rib
bon. One sketched.
$4.98 to $8.98
Petticoats,
$1.95to$4.98
Pink, white and light
blue crepe de chine.
Also dancing- skirts
of chiffon; full plait
ed; all colors and
black.
One Sketched.
40c tol Silk Bloomers,
25c to 79c
Women's pink, blue and laven
der. Blaatia bands.
98c to $10
SScLar49clo$4.98
Women's eowns, skirts, combin
ations, cometcovers and drawers.
BllKhtly soiled or mussed
BBl'ONO VUOOli
vVjjyffjf
Friday Bargains
Misses' 50c Union Suits, 29c
Extra heavy, fleece lined, cotton
ribbed, some slightly Imperfect
Final yf.0011, south
30c to 55c Ribbons, yd. 19c
Remnants of plain and fancy rib
bons; i to Inch widths. Good
lOHlU. v,'.t Aid uc
$1 Hand Hags, 79c
Leather, fitted with purse and mir
ror; nicely lined. The new calling
shapes; platted or plain.
VAIN AIIQADE
$1.50 to $3 Corsets, $1
Large assortment of models! sizes
18 to SO Inches.
No Mall or I'lione Orders.
ilAIN AIIPABB
Women's 9c to 12 2c Cr
Handkerchiefs "
AH pure Jlnen; sheer and heavy
qualities; wanted quarter-Inch hem.
first rwyon, SOUTH
50c Full Clamp Ice Skates, 27c
Well-known Union Hardware Co.'s
Ice Skates Steel foot plate and
runner, silvered finish. All sizes.
TJHHD FLOQIt. BFOKTINCJ qOQD8
65c Quilting Cotton, roll 49c
So-called two-pound roll.
FIHBT 7L00B, NOTIONS
$1.25 Inlaid Q7lor
Linoleum, sq. yd, " -
Remnant lengths, tw yards
yde, many of same design.
Please bring sizes
TOURTJI FLOOR
$24.00 Axminster Si a rrf
Rugs, 9x12 feet ":'
Aiexanaer bmitn ec Bonn extra qual
ity grade. Mostly floral effects
Limited lot FOURTH FLOOR
85c Book AQ
Racks... wc
Heavy bam
boo, stands
25 inches
hgh; 17
Inches ulde,
3 s h e 1 csj
ends fin
ished with
knobs.
Like Sketch,
Limited lot
No Stall or
I'hoqa Or
den. THIRD
FLOOR
$1 to $1.25 Flounc- QQ,,
ings, yard Ji7t-
No tlnll, I'linoe or f. O, II, Order.
Tine embroidered Hwlss, -voile and
none Sheer and lovely, most
desliable patterns In blind and
lacey effects; 45 Inches wlile
M IN ARCAUH
DRESS TRIMMINGS
$2.50 to $5.98 $1 QO
Trimmings, yd. -1 7
Crystal bands and all-overs for
evening and dance dresses. Irides
cent and crystal bead banding, stud
ded with pearls and rhlneatone, 3 to
6 Inches wide.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
75c Alarm Clocks, 55c
Nickel, guaranteed good timekeeper.
Stop alarm
MAIN ARiDB AND THIRD FLOOR
Women's $1.50 Umbrellas, 98c
I'nlon taffeta. pUIn and fancy han
dles. Silk case and tassel
Fllisr FLOOR KUlyTH
$7 Enamel Cribs, $1.98
Continuous post: national fabric
spring with medlcntetl pine fibre
cotton-top mattress. Complete fl.DN,
$25 Sample Brass $1 C OC
Reds 1D.OD
Homo continuous post with heavy
fillers, some Colonial design Bright
and dull finish.
$22.50 Bedroom $1C QQ
Pieces, each uc
Mahogany finish bureau, chiffonier
and triplicate mirror toilet table
to match. Adam design.
FOURTH KLOOlt
$3.50 German Sil- $1 QQ
ver Mesh 'Bags. . .
Iteverslble ring mesh, silk lined, fancy
Frenoh-gray frames with soldered
chain.
12c Silver-plated Tea yr
Spoons, each "
Ultra heavy
VIRST FLOOR BTH k. MaRKET DCS.
$7 to $9 Trunks, $5,95
Basswosd foundation with heavy
duck covering fibre bound, three
centre bands, hardwood slats rlu
foraed with black ateel trlouluys.
two tray a Slsea ii to SS
FIFTH Ft.ixjR
; UJ-IHtO'UElta Sga&lN OUU BIQ XUa'AtHlAftT BESV O BVHBVTIIINa AX LOWEST; 1'UICKS FliUMI VLOOHS U'ttOTUi5il