Iational leaders
OF TRADE HOPE TO
IVVIK WORLD'S MARTS
Delegate3 to Convention
feHear John Bassett Moore
Iflay Negotiations Pending
IWitH Greut Britain.
frt LOUIS, Jan. SI. Men Interested In
Rftlgn trade from nit parts of tho
palled Stales bbsciuuicu ucro tuuay ior
, tttona Nauonni jjoroign Trnao con-
SgnlOH) called by tho National Foreign
ids Council, Tne sessions wm last two
Ir ana It Is hoped Important stops will
I Uken towaru conquering mo maris or
. . llHA.ll.AH ... AfUlli am - Jt
llhft WONO lur .kiiicm.vw iiioiviimuia uiiu
jaurofacturers. m
iii tha opening session, after an nd-
jreM ot welcomo by Mayor Henry W.
gel, of St. Louis, and another by Samuel
p, Capen, president of tho St. Louis
Business Men's League, tho delegates Us
i'..A to a speech by Sccrotary of Com-
nrc- William D. Redflcld, who empha
itti the Importanco of tho occasion nnd
irtlt on the opportunities tho world war
mens to Amerlcnn commerce
Mimes A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation and
eMlrman of tho Foreign Trndo Council,
tM spoke. John Bnssctt Moore, recently
Counsellor of State, took for his subject
"Problems Arising In War and Com-
inerce. ai lnu uiwrnoon sessions ma
rankers Included John D. Ryan, presi
dent of the Amalgamated Copper Com-
tiny.
i Ex-Stato Department Counsellor John
Eissett Moore told tho delegates tho
tending negotiations between tho United
States and Great Drltaln In regard to
tha right of visit and search and British
Interference with American shins nnd
(Ugots could result In llttlo bettor than
t "maKesnm."
OPPOSES
EVEKIKG LEmaER-PBILADELPHIA, THITBRDAY. JANUARY 581, 1915.
CIGARMAKER TELLS
REASONS FOR IDLE
PITY WORKBENCHES
Member of Union Says Bulk
of "Philadelphia" Prod
uct Is Turned Out Elsewhere.
"CONDITIONAL
BAND."
CONTRA-
f He declared tho points at Issue' could
Is -ettled by tho abolition of "condi
tional contraband," aria tho co-oporatlon
!if-neutrals and belligerents In tho cor
ftlflcatton of cargoes, and that tho uso of
nines In the open seas and tho dropping
V eioloslvcs from aircraft aro atrocities
Bvhlch no nation was at liberty to perpe-
JMr, Moore cited tho two iclauses of un-
ntUUill Ut.b0, WIWOU ..tub ,..u.... ftU .Kktl-
ntntd aro obliged to prevent, and those
vnlch such governments nro not forced
to take cognizance or, quoting tho etat
tits of tho United States as models In
their prevention of enlistment of mon for
belligerent service and tho construction,
fitting out or arming of vessels of war,
or the augmentation of their forco In
men or materials for such service.
it In speaking of tho belligerent right of
,111 anu. scarcn, wmen is mo point at
too In the pending negotiations be
tween Great Britain and tho United
Statu, Mr. Moore said:
r "The Impulse of tho belligerent Is to
cut off his enemy altogether nnd to pro
test him from getting anything from
'the outside. The neutral, on tho othor
hand, naturally desires that his trndo
thould not bo unduly hampered by nn
armed conflict to which ho Is not n narty.
p "At tho present moment a negotiation
tt la progress Detwccn tho United Stntos
'and Great Britain In regard to the oxcr
'tlie of the right of visit and search, par
ticularly In relation to tho nucstion of
contraband, Tho representations of tho
united States wero friendly In tone, but
jrero evidently Inspired by tho desire to
reach an arrangement which should be
,Wr considerate of tho Interests of all
concerned, of belligerents and neutrals
alike."
Mr. Moore showed mainly that tho
mowment of American commerce toda
was ly grace of British control of tho
its. saying: "If, Instead of tho naval
luprcmacy now exercised In Us own In
terest and that of Its Allies by the larg
est consumer of our nerlculturnl nro.
.ductlons and foodstuffs, the control of
i leas were actually contested by pow
erful hostile fleets. It Is almost appalling
to reflect upon what might bo tho pres-
m siais of our commerce.
FAILURE OF PRIZE COURT,
Bteaalnsr up tooths International situa
tion at the tlmo of the Declaration of
tonflon, which was framed by the powers
to famish a uniform law for tho adminis
tration of an International prize court
Under one of tho conventions adonterl at
The Hague In 1907, Mr. Moore pointed out
uai Its failure to become operative was
tecum "It was tho result of comnro-
rnbes, and that these compromises pro
ceeded upon concessions to conflicting
tendencies rather than unon a uniform
principle."
'The practical experience of the pres
pat war," continued Mr. Moore, "has
lihown the Importance of expanding In
ItheJJnlted States the business of marine.
Insurance, so that the country may, !tl'
ICtSO Of warn fn wVilnli It 1r nAlltrnl. nn
llonier be dependent upon the resources
ad aid of foreign' companies. The In-
rwanco granted by the Government of
G United Stntea iliirlnt- thn nrA.Ant war.
Jitaough It has been of value, has been
"Very limited scope, because It has been
wanned to vessels under tho American
j ana to cargoes on such vesselB, and
je.a in respect of such nanroes the re-
ptrictlons have been such as to make It
ti unavailable."
FAVORS TrtATTH pnnT.s.
5P6oIs for fixing prices and trade eom
..fiaitons Of nr)ll IrfniY w.M i.fm h
EI Saunders, of the mgerBoll-Rand
Igmp&njr, Now yorj M a means of In-
fc-ri 6 iwiwnws export ousiness.
Rs i'q notmng in tne anerman jaw
ISjKa prohibits prico-flxlna, pools and
icr winuinaiions or American proauo
Ej filing goods for delivery abroad,"
lanf iT lno unItea States aovern-
p--. ..0 ,iu ouuioruy in me matter ot
Ki1M11maa for delivery to foreign coun-
Pwtematlied co-operation" was the
an. gea "r " c- L8V", general
- ui mo national J'aper ana Type
IftsTiCr ' ut "Bvr rK, for poostlng the
Irit J &lj9 ot Anjerican manufacturers.
B" Bviicaiiy irapossiDie lor tne small
gj--vtuier to aeveiop an export busl
IKJJ'I' himself," he declared, "and It
E--.ma cquauy oinicuit for tne largo
Pu if 1,1 uoyoiop an export ousi-
rs,,,; "" suuus pro in comparatively
ffJU demand In any one market.
f?'r""cr or not the establishment of
IS ,uf "Wches of American banks will
ldii!,-f 8dquate or satisfactory In the
Poliid i?nt ot A torei8n trade waa dfs-
uiker it ""nn J' Arnoia, cnicago
Fed I urgea amenament to
lem v. i . ""' mws vinereoy Amir-
Ba7kh ,,nJerets In oversea commerc
s viutuzation or such banks.
OB VATiTTAXTj-R TATwrirrKrnq
Valu&hlA natnll.r.. 1L. .....x.
j',i , ittB iiuiu iii9 collections
Others win ,- i . ,.. '
Kf'elphla Art Galleries. Uth and
'" ireet, as scheduled at tho
' Yle-w. th -r,iiin ,"Mlj. , .i..
51 ?, by J- B- Coroti "Scene on
rrim.n.. r ymm "o'Py; "Arabian
Fi. "t a- ouuroyer; -itiyer Argue
kurv?1?'" by Frtw Thurlowi "Interior
ixn-t' "" py Teste cortwoi "Th
-'-- ijw ri-ri7 tiarriiAii' "aiaannBr.
A H Wyant. and'a study of
"nuietott Sy cuarlea WiUon
"Manufacturers, themietves, nro rc
'sponslblo to a greater degree than nny
other class of persons for tho lack of
activity In skilled trades." So said 3. M.
Barnes, of 3S5 North 10th street, a mem
ber of tho Clgnr Makers' Union, today.
Ho wns backed up In lils assertion by
Qoorgo Ulrlch, head of that union, anl
president of tho Central Labor Union.
Barnes and Ulrlch had been asked for
an intlmnto view of tho present condi
tions among wage earners, tell their opin
ion w7iy thcro nro 1C0.O0O men out of em
ployment In this city at the present time.
Barnes said:
"I am without work because tho big
manufacturers of cigars aro quitting their
city factories, aro dropping tho highly
paid operatives who llvo In tho cities
and demand union wages, nnd nro em
ploying cheap and unskilled labor more
and more ovcry day,
"There Is a rich houso hero that makes
ono of tho best known cigars on tho mar
ket, which Is advertised as made In Phila
delphia, yet thero nro fewer than 13 men
working In that factory, and they enn
not turn out enough cigars to t.'iko euro
ot tho company's dally retail trade. Thli
company owns nnd operates 23 small fac
tories nrnttercd about the State In small
towns, where glrH nnd women are em
ployed to do tho work that only skilled
workmen nro permitted to do hero In
town.
"Ton years ngo Philadelphia was a good
cigar town. Thcro were lots ot factories
hero and all were working. In thoso
days I could go Into any cigar factory In
this town, nnd without asking tho faro
man for n Job would Just say to him,
'What bench shall I sit nt?" He would
tell me, nnd then I would go to work.
"Eighty per cent, of cigar output known
ar Philadelphia clears Is mado outside
this city. Tho entire output represents
tho work of about 3000 skilled workers.
Thero nro In this city COO skilled workers
out of work. This number represents an
additional forco of E00 packers and 15N
strippers, besides a lot of general help.
In tho villages of tho State thero nro
2CO0 workers, mostly women nnd girls
with homes and families to support, do
ing tho work that tho skilled men In this
city used to do.
"Wo cannot expect to control trado
and compel tho clgnrmakers to have all
their work done here, but the present
situation could be materially helped wero
tho manufacturers to put somo ot the
men to work. In spite of tho hard times,
thero Is such a demand for several
brands of the medium-priced cigars that
tho makers aro unable to meet demands
of trade requirements. And In tho faco
of this thero aro several miles of empty
benches In thl3 city that represent tho
actual suffering of hundreds of families.
"Thero Is no violation of tho law In
tho fact that millions of cigars aro sold
yearly by tha big makers as "Made In
Philadelphia." thnt never sco tho town.
So when wo read figures showing the
city's nnnuaj output of manufactured
articles, thoso figures nro faked and this
town does not turn out nearly so much
stuff as It Is reputed to do.
"Wo members of tho union consider
that the attltudo of tho manufacturers
townrd us and tho labor problem of tho
day Is unfair and adverso to tho public
good. They-can help If they want to
do so by giving us work, but thoy will
not do so." '
Mississippi Mob Lynches Negro
VICKSBURO, Miss., Jan. 21. Edward
Johnson, a young Negro, was taken from
a Deputy Sheriff by n mob within the.
VIcksburg city IlmltB yesterday and
lynched, no hnd been arrested, charged
with stealing cattle.
OBITUARIES
MRS. ELIZABETH MITCHELL
Widow of Late William Mitchell nnd
Pntriotio Worker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, widow of
William Mitchell, and daughter of tho
late Wlllam Frank, who was ono of the
first heath commissioners of this city,
died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Clara
Bowen, 655 North E3d street. She was in
her Wth year and had suffered an attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mitchell was a member of tho
Daughters of tho War of 1812, hor father
having fought under Commodore Perry
In tho Battle of Lake Erie. Sho was a de
scendant of Dr. Adam Frnnk, an army
surgeon during the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Caroline Matlack Is a Burvlvlhg Bister.
BEV. DR. 0. D. HARTRANPT
Word was received here today of tho
death of tho Rev. Dr. Chestor David Hart
ranft, a well-known theologian, at Wol
fendeutel, Germany, on December 30.
News of his death came to his nephew,
the Rev. W. B. Berg, pastor of tho Cen
tral Congregational Church.
At the tlmo of his death Doctor ITart
ranf t was editor of the "Corpus Schwenck.
feldlanorum." a book published In Ger
many, and has been employed there six
years. He was burled at Wolfendeutel on
January 2. Ha was a graduate of tho
University of Pennsylvania, class of '61,
and for 25 years was connected with tho
New Brunswick Theological Seminary at
New Brunswick, N, J.
Later he becamo connected with the
Hartford Theological Seminary. He served
during the Civil War as captain of the
Uth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
R. O. H. CARROLL
BALTIMORE, Md.. Jan. 21. Robert
Gcodlle Harper Carroll, great-grandson of
Charles' Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence died yesterday at tha home of his
son. Charles Carroll, In Howard County,
TT,nmnnia caused his death. He was the
last of his generation, but Is survived by
the children of his late brother, John Leo
Carroll, who was Governor of Maryland.
They Includo the Countess de Kergerlay,
tho Baronesa do la Orange, of Franca)
Charles Carroll and Royal Phelps Carroll.
DR. E, S, OTJMMI1TGS
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11. Dr, Edward S.
Cummlngs, 82 years old. organist and
composer and the first organist of tho
First Unitarian Church of Worcester.
Mass.. when tho Rev. Edward Everett
Hale took charge In 18M. died hero at tho
home of M daughter. He waa a teacher
of pips organ and piano In New York
for U years.
ROBERT D. STEER
Robert B. Steer. 63 years old, who for
nearly a quarter of a century was a mem
ber of the Camden Fire Department, died
yesterday at his residence, 810 Howard
street, Camden. Ho Is survived by hU
Widow and a son and daughter.
EUGENE ROSTAND
PARIS, Jan. IL Eugene Roatand, noted
economist and father of Edmond Rostand,
the famous dramatist and poet, died ye
terey. He was bora In 1MJ and was a
member of the Academy of Moral and Po
litical Sciences.
Death JTotiw on Page 15
THE TALE OF A WATCH IN PICTURFS
IT WW V(0N
THE WATCH in a chap cAme
Tne. vtififieR
owe iTroAFftiSND
n& owe IT
TO A UDi-FRieND
Se TOLD A
GErAMtN FRIEND
TO HOtW XT
OErArACN FRiSrD
VAS PiMCHED
AVf
u
SLIPPERY 5ArA
WHO THE Poutri
aeueic kmowj ail
pum ni vinnn j
SLEUTHS SEEKING
SLIPPERY SAM'S
SECRET SHELTER
The police are looking for Slippery
Sam, tho crap shooter. Ho Is Justly
named, they say, and could slip out of a
bnrrcl of glue with his feet tied. When
Ham is cnught a complicated mystery
surrounding tho theft of a watch will be
elenred and tho city will bo saved sovoral
hundred dollars.
Hence tho anxiety.
It has been figured out that the watch
stolon by Sam Is worth J20. It dlsap
pearcd from the homo of Harry Robin
son, aiu Titan street on November 3.
Sam disappeared about tho rnmo time,
nnd slnca then two special policemen
havo been looking for him. or at least
for the thief who stole tho watch.
That causes a pertinent problem.
Eighty days havo clnpscd slnco Novem
ber 3. Two special policemen at V a
day havo been looking for tho thief nil
tlih tlmo.
Thcrcforo It has already cost SO tlmci
tfi, or IS0, to find out thnt Sam took tho
watch.
If It costs tho city J1S0 to get a clue
to tho theft of a J20 watch, how much
would It cost to enpture a burglar who
looted a Jewelry storo?
And tho worst of It Is Sam hasn't been
cnught yet.
It I i truo tho police had to wndo
through somo complications and puncture
n. romnnco or two to llnd out whom they
woro looking for. They encountered this
knowlcdgo today as follows:
Logan Brown, no homo, tried to pawn
the watch at the shop of Meycrhoff, tho
broker at 15th nnd Bnlnbrldgo streets,
Brown, who Is black, asked for "elebert
dollahs,"
"It's a nice day," replied Meyerh6ff.
Then ho touched a mysterious buzzer, and
whllo Brown was tooklng longingly at a
flock of diamonds which glinted tan
'tnllztngly In n thick glass case, Special
Policemen Copo nnd Jordcn, of the 17th
nhd Federal streets station, arrived. They
breathed sighs of relief when they saw
I the missing watch, nnd took Brown to
the station house.
But Hrown said he got th watch from
Elizabeth Burt, ot 1530 Natidaln street,
"with the specific Instrucshlno" that ho
was to pawn It nnd take Elizabeth to
tho movies The police then nrrcsted
Elizabeth. "I got thnt there watch from
Howard Hollls, and ho lib at 1115 Baln
brldgc street." she declared. "I lent him
I some ensh nn' ho gib me the watch fo'
s curlty."
When Hollls, who wns stylishly attired,
wns cntliered In, he was highly Indlgnnnt
He declared that "Justice hnd erred" nnd
that ho had "got tho timepiece In a legiti
mate negotiation" from Samuel Harris,
of 601 South 12th street.
Hollls declined to discuss tho terms of
said negotiation, except that "It was a
private matter." But tho pollco didn't
ngrro with him. and held Hollls, to
gether with tho other custodians of tho
watch, until they caught Harris.
Harris wai amazed.
"I won thnt watch like any honest man
would In a crap game," he declared at
a hearing beforo Maglstrato Brlggs.
"Wha did you win It from?" nsked the
Magistrate.
"Slippery Sam."
Tho reply emised a gnsp, and Specials
Copo nnd .Torden almost cnllapned. But
Hart!"! wai held In J300 ball.
And now tho pollco havo to find
"Slippery."
JOLTS, UPPERCDTS
AND JABS GIVE BIG
NIGHT TO OLD PEHN
r. '
III i
MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY ,
Thntnns Bnikell, giving his address as
Wharton street no.tr Front, was ar
raigned bctoro Maglstrato Carson today
nnd held In $1000 ball for court, accused
of being one of a trio who robbed tho
homo of Mrs Itac Flnley. 173.1 South 2d
Btroet. of furnlturo valued nt 3100. Tho
prisoner was arrested by Special Police
men Whelnn and Robinson after August
RatiKinclstcr had pointed him out as ono
of tho men ho hnd seen ransacking tho
Flnley homo. Haiigmelstcr lives next
door. The loot wai recovered.
"Tony" Biddlc and "Phila
delphia Jack" O'Brien Put
Student Gladiators
Through Lively Show.
Many dull thuds reverberated through
tho corridors of Wclghtman Hall at tho
University of Pennsylvania last night.
They enmo from tho boxing headquarters
whero athletes of tho post, present and
future wero piled from floor to celling
venting their appreciation of punches,
Jnbi nnd uppercuts, Tho chief attraction
was to have been a wind-up between
Danny Hutchinson, well-known In social
nnd football circles, and emphatically
popular of late In tho boxing world, and
Young Jack O'Brien, who has tackled
many of the hcadllners In tho ring,
But Young Jack couldn't get away from
business, nnd Hutchinson, who looked a
llttlo too healthy and happy to go Into
bnttlo, admitted candidly that ho waa not
In condition. So Tony Diddle, who has tho
knack of turning disappointment Into
happiness, lived up to past records nnd
stnged a good show which kept the
athletlo audience on Its toes. In fact, the
battles came so thick and fast that the
nudlcnco had to keep on the Jump to es
capo black eyes and Jnbs.
Thero woro fully a scoro of battles, and
Tony found the work of refereelng so
hard that ho called on Old "Jack"
O'Brien, tho former heavyweight cham
pion, nnd "Danny" Hutchinson, to assist.
But tho young battlers didn't seem to
care who tho umpire wan, and alt three
referees had to do all kinds of oxport
dodging to avoid tho swings and sub
marine Jolts of tho fighters.
Crowded Into ono corner of the room,
sleek and trim for battle, tho punchers,
wearing only trunks nnd n look of de
termination, rcsomblcd Roman gladia
tors No tlmo was lost In announce
ments. George Decker, who Bhows young
Penn how to fight, simply turned ovory
few minutes nnd ald, "You and. y.i."
'he young battlers.
Thev were In the ring like a flash, with
the audience on their heels. Then It waa
whiff, blffi bnnr, until one. or the other
looked as If he had enough. Than thr,!
was npplniuo nnd cheers, nnd before tha
spectators could, get their wind two more
fighters wero plugging each other like
battering rams,
George Decker nnd his brother Bam.
who are well known in the boxing world",
added to the excitement by pulling' off
a fight ovcry time there was a slight lull
In tho proceedings, In their last fight
each used the other for a punching bag
No expert would have been nble to count
the blows. By multiplying rlRh and
lefts to tho stomach and faco by CO, and
ngntn by 10, one might get an Idea ot
the speed. When they finished liotu . an
gers sat down nnd gasped. But G cor go
wns the first to recover.
Tony then gavo n brief talk on the ben
efits of boxing. Ho nssertcd that it waK
nn eminently religious nport
"We go through tho world knocking out
evil wherever wo find It," ho said, "and
tt Is fitting that wo should know how
to dofend ourselves. Boxing nlso teaches
us self-control. When you fight, go nt
It In n businesslike manner. Glare At
your opponent If you like, but after lt'
over clasp his hand nnd smile. Don't go
around with a grouch, for what tho
world wants to soe theso days Is tha man
who smiles ns ho fights his way along."
Tony sold ho was In favor of Inter
collegiate boxing, and his opinion was
shared by Jack O'Brien, who said that It
Intercollegiate contests could be brought
about. Penn would reap as much financial
benefit as It did through football, baso
ball nnd other sports. Jack also, sug
gested a plan which would prevent pro
fessionalism and tho Introduction of
"ringers."
It wns learned Incidentally that the ath
letlo Instructors of 13 colleges nro also In
favor ot Intercollegiate boxing contests,
and thcro Is every Indication that tho plan
will recolve serious consideration from tha
faculty committees of tho other colleges.
JURY ACQTJITTS MOTORMAN
Without necessitating a defense, a Jury
In Quarter Sessions Court, today acquit
ted William Auchcnbnch, of 2331 French
street, n motorman, of Involuntary man
Blnughtcr In causing tho death of Gcorga
II. Wolf, of Pittsburgh, struck by a car
driven by Auchcnbnch on September tJ,
on Market street, between 8th and 10th
streets.
STORI2 OPENS SlSO A. 91. CLOSES AT !30 P. M.
maii(Oii piionis oitnnns filled
124c Toweling:
IOV2C
Soft and absorbent pure linen Barns
Icy crash of good, heavy quality
for roller, hand or tea towels. Will
not lint. Fast color borders.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
HM'S TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Yvmm
Market Diiuble Yeliow Trading stamps Willi livery 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
Eighth
AFTER THAT, UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS
Seventh
w
rgrpjpjgjgrtpj
m J rirl m r-. t -nrn a sr n 1 e r-w tl M
just i wo More Days ot 1 nis Clotrting aie
That Stands Unrivaled for Magnitude & ValoeQiving
Suits! Overcoats! Hundreds of them in the newest, smartest, manliest styles that are being
worn this season. They're the celebrated "Pelham" Brand
From LIVERIGHT, GREENEWALD & CO., of 8th & Spring Garden Sts., This City
It is clothing that will appeal to the man who wants tho best for his money for tho qualities aro superior and every lino
of the garments sartorlally correct
Still Plentiful Sizes, Wide Assortments and Prices
About Half as Much as You'd urainaniy ray
OverCOatS Balmacaan and Semi-Fitting Styles
In blue and gray meltons, bluo nnd black kerseys,
chillna and rich Scotch tweeds.
$6.75
$12.50 to $15
Values
IN SUBWAY AND
$20 and $22 $TJ ( CA
Values lU.OU
$22 and $25 $f f fC.
Volitnc A Jb J
?8.75
blue, brown and urny chin-
I $16 and $18
Values
ON SECOND FLOOR
$23.50 & $26.50 $'
Values
$28 and $30 $'
Values
$15 fo $20 Suits, $9
Smart nil-wool materials, hand tail
ored In nil of tho latest stylos. In
cluding double-breasted effects with
soft roll collar.
$12.50 Suits $7.50
$25 and $28 Suits.. .$1 RRQ
$25 Full Dress and A
Tuxedo Suits x
$3.50 Worsted $1
REMNANTS OF
Wool Goods
Regularly 59c to $1.25
Clearance C 5vC
An cTtrnordlnnry clearance! Lengths
stilllclont for suits, drosses, skirts and
children's wear. In black and tho most
dcslrnblo colorings
Assortment comprises serges, wool
poplins, broadcloths, crepe cloths,
plaids, shepherd checks, pumitc cloth,
striped suitings, mohairs, printed
challls diagonals and prunella cloths.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
MAIN ARCADE
y
85c Silk-and-CoUoii
Poplins
Full yard wide soft, supplo and al
most as beautiful as tho all-silk
material.
important Purchases of Boys' Clothing
$2 and $2.50 fc
l
Wash Suits
Of percale, madras, poplin, Btrlped gal
ntea, tan, white or blue chambrays. In
Oliver Twist, Russian, Sailor and the new
Tommy Tucker styles. Sizes 2V, to 10
yoarB,
Boys' $7.50
Suits.
s4.40
From Philip Walcofi Co. nnd Regatta
Wash Suit Co., New York
Boys' $5 Overcoats $9 Qf
rt m r
fancy
With extra pair of Knickerbockers
Seventeen styles; Norfolk effects In fancy
all-wool fabrics. Sizes 7 to 13 yoars.
Boys' $7.50 and
sa r:i
j nr t
3ECOND FLOOK. 7TH & MARKET STS.
iieilSfggsgiisjc
Double-breasted and In smart
cheviots. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
$a nn
SI J A. . X
au uvercuais
Double.
aizes b to is years.
Of fancy cheviots nnd tweeds.
breasted styles.
a (TO
jL. OV O 'rfJ E
n
Colors include sand, putty, bat
tleship gray, preen, brown,
wistaria, royal blue, pink, Co
penhagen, navy and black.
MAIN ARCADE
MEN'S GLOVES
Celebrated Dent's Make
Regularly $
$1.50&$2
FIno samples In tan and gray capo and
mocha. All slzos.
FIRST FLOOR. 8TH ST. SIDE
$1.00 Bed ?o
Spreads. OC
Mrilliini iTelnlit trhlte crochet with
I.IInrarlllcH pnttcrim In vnrloiia pretty
rdraljcna. Ilrmmrd ready for
Double. lied size.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
You can always depend on tho mer
chandise you get with
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
It's In stylo and of splendid quality.
Double stamps beforo noon.
These Low
Prices
Very Nearly Half of the Earlier Markings Can be Saved
Are Hurrying FURS Out
$40 Black
Fox Sets.
$24.75
Selected lustrous pelts guaranteed fast black;
large bolster muff and animal effeot neckpiece.
135 Skunk ton fin
Itaoeoon Sets tfJJ
123.00 IlraurU 10 fifl
Lynx Seta... i.t3J
35Prnol 1C Cfl
Seal Seta.... lO.UU
133 Red Fox IOQ Jtt
0O Natural IOQ 7nJ
Raccoon Seta OI7 O
30 Ilu.l.ou Seal (JJOtf
HIIO ill n'ok's 1 1 ku nnd
Se"."0. I:. '34.75
0O 11 lock JQ 7Ci
Fox Seta,..., UJ7 I U
$45 Moire Russian $97 CA
Pony Coats ,ou
it Inches long. Selected skins, beautifully marked
and Chapelle dyed. Novelty collar of skunk rac
coon. Skinner's satin lining.
SCO French Q7 ti(
Seal Coata.. O iDU
SO French 9Ar tfA
Seal Coata.. I .3U
Bioo Frcacn aenl CC
$300 Ilndaon
Seal Coats ,
'110
Coats
225 Ilndaon 1 O7.50
Seal Coata,. XO
SECOND FLOOR
120 French ;7 firt
Seal Coata . O.OU
133 Hudson 11 tin
Seal Coata.. I I iOU
9HO Hudson 7Q 7E
Seal Coata.. if, I O j
I (220 Hudson " Off (
Seal Coat... i.tU ,
F"R
AY BARGAINS
Shoes&EveningSlippers
Women's $3 to $4 Shoes $1 QQ
Patent coltskln, run-metal calf, tan calf and glazed, kid- X J J
Untnnt
skin.. Button,
8 In lot.
lace and Ulucher styles. Sizes 2H to
S3 Evening Slippers, $1,49
In black, pink, blue, red and gray
satin with chiffon pompons. Also
p'nk and blue kid slipper, with one
strap- Hand-turned soles, high-covered,
heels and ell le iH 'o 7 In
lot.
Misses' $2 to $2,50
Shoes, $1.49
Wanted leathers, with cloth and dull
tops; button style; welted and flex
ible aewed soles. Sizes 11H to 2.
Men's $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes. $0 ati
nun-metal calf, tan calf, patent coltakln and glared kid- u JJ
akin. Boms with tan ooxo and gray cloth tops. Button.
f roV and Bluchcr. Blies IV, to 10 In lot
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
$10.98 to $16.98
Negligees Reduced to
$6.98 to $13.49
w
I I'm
Blue, old rose,
navy, lavender
and black crepe
do chine. One
0. OS sketched.
Some are lace
trimmed, others
e m b r o I d ered,
platted or with
El in elastic
and.
Women's $3
Dancing
Skirts, $1.98
Accordion plait
ed chiffon In
pink, blue, navy,
Russian green
and black.
35c Percale Aprons, 19c
Round with bib, pocket on side; wide
ties. Striped and figured,
69c to $4
Princess Slips
Nainsook, lace and embroidered trim
med. Silk muslin In colors and white.
Slightly mussed.
$4 Petticoats, $2
Messallne and Jersey; plaited or tai
lored models. All wanted shades and
black, and all lengths,
SECOND FLOOR
QQcto$1.98
1
$1,75 White China $
Silk Waists
As pictured. FIno quality, with
embroidered collar, rovers and
cuffs, front finished with beading
and plaits.
MAIN ARCADE & BECOND FLOOR
75c Clamp Lever 97r
Ice Skates A ' c
Union Hardware Co.'s make. Bteel
foot plate and runner, silvered
finish; clamp lever style. All sizes.
While lot lasts.
3D FLOOR, SPORTINQ GOODS
lie Knitting Yarn, Hank, 5c
Black Saxony yarn. Vhllo lot lasts.
No mall or nnnne orders.
TIIinD FLOOR
10c Folding Coat injc
Hangers, two for ,c,
With skirt attachment.
P8o IVnvr Hair Snitches.
uooa lenath.
49c
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Boys $1 Suit Cases, 75c
Brown linen fibre with sole leather
irotocted corners; brass lock and
ceys; double fasteners. K, 16 and 18
Inch.
FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH ST. END
Housefurnishings
50c Buffalo Steam OC.
Egg Poachers ... oc
Water pan, raok and set of five
inuivmuai egg cups ana cover.
cups are supptiea wun
Ese
handles. Ilv means
cups, smoothly poached
are easily
or loaai.
of these
Lad eirea
transferred to plate
$1.25 Cedar Oil Mop, 69c
and U-Pt. can of oil.
Adjuatible handled oil mop; heav
ily padded.
30c PARLOR 11UOOMS,
good torn
19c
ZOo STEEL FRY l'ANS.
patent cold handle,. ,.
FOOD CHOPPERS, family
sis
10c
49c
Too GRAY ENAIIEL UICU fl Q
I10H.EH8.2-Qt. OtfC
50o DISH PANS, 14-nU srray OlS
enasdrd on steel AuC
THIRD FLOOR
$2 Eye Glasses and
Spectacles, $1
H-kt gold filled, guaranteed for 10
years. First quality Btock lonses. No
charge for examination. i
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
75c to $3 Brassieres
and Bust Confiners
50c and 75c
1 1 '7ac
No mall or phone
orders. On sale
Main Arcade.
Of fine batiste, all
over embroidery,
also of lacs and
ribbon. Sizes 3:
to 48.
75c Alarm
Clocks, 55c
Nickel with stop
alarm; grunr
anteed good time
keener
THIRD FLOOR AND MAIN ARCADE
Cut-Glass Tumblers
Worth $1,00 a (
Dozen, Each., uu
Star cutting on thin blown glass.
MAIN ARCADE & THIRD FLOOR
Women's 7c Handkerchiefs, 3c
Very pretty, one corner embroidered;
terns.
fine mercerized cotton. Variety ot pat-
CMWfr triAJUtt, HUUTJl
Remnants of 15c and 20c
Drapery Scrim, yd
Figured centres, hemstitched & drawn
effects and colored borders. Lengths
S to 10 yards. THIRD FLOOIt,
$1.50 to $1.75 Scrim
Curtains, pair......
Fine vollo In white and Arabian, wltb
lace edge. IH yards long.
THIRD FLOOlt
10e
98c
i M.T BROTHERS i
W OUR BIO msSTAUUAJN'T JJE3T OS" EVERYTHING: AT LOWEST PWCKSJrWTH FLOOH ;
i L1TMROTUHKS
lJ
m