EVENING LEDGER FHIE&DEEPHlX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, I91S:
ft
CAMP BIDDLE OPENS
TODAY WITH FEDERAL
OFFICER IN CHARGE
General J. Campbell Gillmore,
of U. S. Army, to Command
t Miliary Instruction Work
Under Bible Classes
EXPECT 300 RECRUITS
A, J. Drexcl Diddle, Founder of
Uniquo Movement, Says Prepared-
ness for War Insures Pcaco
Military Instruction Camp Drexcl Did
dle will be formally opened this afternoon,
when a miniature army of business men
from this city assemble on the grounds
of the Drexel Diddle Bible Classes, at
Lsnsdowne avenue and Garrett road,
Unsdowne, to participate In their first
maneuvers of practical camp life.
Accommodations for 3000 men have been
made at the encampment, and, nlthough
enlistment at the recruiting omce, 1917
Mount Vernon street, has not reached
that figure. It Is expected that late regis
trations will tax accommodations of the
camp to the utmost
Camp Drexel Blddlo has been approved
by the War Department, and Adjutant
General J. Campbell Gillmore haa been
aopolnted to the command. He will be
assisted by officers of the United States
Army and Navy, aa well ns those of the
National Guard.
The camp will be held on six consecutive
week-ends, opening at noon each Friday
and closing the following Monday morn
ing. It will be closed on November 23.
RECRUITS NOT "ROOKIES."
The recruits to begin camp life today
are not entirely "green." For some weeks
the First Regiment Armory, Broad and
Callowhlll streets, has been open to men
In order that they might learn the ele
mentary maneuvers in the nlchtly drills,
under the direction of First Sergeant O.
G. Campbell. U. S. A.
The. recruits are to wear regulation
uniform consisting of a campaign hat,
blouse, trousers, leggins, olive drab shirt
and belt Each has also been Instructed
to bring a "personal outfit" consisting of
a comb and brush, tooth brush, tin wash
basin, soap, towels, wash rag, two blank
ets, a pair of sneakers and a pair of
russet shoes.
The cost of the encampment has been
estimated to bo about 25 cents for each
man a day. Figuring on this basis each
recruit Will be required to deposit $2.00
upon arrival at camp each Friday.
DOCTOR TOMKINS IS CHAPLAIN
The Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Is
chaplain of the camp, while a number of
Philadelphia ministers will be among
those who are to receive military instruc
tion. Dr. Clement Blddle, U. 8. N., Is
medical Inspector. Ho has, with the aid
of his assistants, given free medical In
spection to all those who sought enlist
ment The camp, organized by A. X Drexel
Blddle in connection with the Drexel
Blddlo' Bible classes. Is a new departure in
the work of the latter organization. Mr.
Blddle reconciles the two by asserting
that by preparing for war this country
Is Insuring peace.
"I do not believe In war," he said, In
peaking of the camp, "and I am not
urging the militaristic Idea or any phase
of it, but I believe that In forwarding this
work we are carrying out the mission of
Christianity essentially a mission of
peace."
HITCHCOCK FOR SUFFRAGE
e
Actor Makes Address in Behalf of
Votes for Women
Suffragists accompanying the "Justice
Bell" In its tour throughout the State are
till chuckling today over the address of
the newest recruit to the cause, Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor. He met the touring
party at Fort Kennedy, where he was
acting a part in a moving picture scen
ario, and turned loose a flve-mlnute ad
dress from the big truck on which the
bell stands that put everybody in good
humor.
"I am a showman and I look upon life
as a show," said Hitchcock: "we all
play our parts and the politicians get a
good showing before the footlights. Now,
why keep the woman up Btate? I be
lieve in giving the girls a fair show and
therefore, believe me, I'm with you."
The bell yesterday was taken to Valley
Forge. An address was ellvered at
Washington's headquarters and at King
f Prussia.
Triplets Named for Wilson
MATTOON, 111., Oct. 22. Woodrow
woodworth, Wilson "Woodworth and Wil
liam Woodworth, triplets, were christened
today, and their names were chosen by
the President of the United States.
The three youngsters, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Woodworth, of this place,
each received a check for 25. Not only
that, but President Wilson intimated In a
letter to Mrs. Woodworth that he would
contribute K toward the education of
the boys.
When the stork arrived at the Wood
worth home about two months ago PresI
oent Wilson was notified. In his letter
received today the President expressed
hope that the children might always be
source of Joy and pride to their mother
and father and an honor to the nation.
A SNAPPY MORNING
APPETIZER
ThCM early fall morning put an dg
J" appetite and make folks eager tor
rood that itlckLtcthe-riba.
nyE
iw-mjj
W
Ja the know-how way from an old
Jarally recipe nils the MIL It's pure
JWetitlng economical.
Tke best dealers have It In 8-lh, parch-
ShHlt mnar nlpbirti
L CLEMENT fc. AUKif, Inc.. MedU. Pa.
ReadyMoney
em
Diamonds and Jewelry
LOWEST' RATEI
United Stat Loan Society
117 N. Brmul SL
Breach 414 S. St.
kUCLMUWfl NOVICIM
lewleai
m- - --
' 2HE,LH SHALCm (gek Feeoe) eervlcea,
fjwt?r. 10 a. ra.. . cormf Breed and
SMITH WON'T DEBATE
WITH PORTER, HE SAYS
Continued frem race One
name, for a public debate upon
the
suDjeci or "The City's Needs."
I considered your statement In the
nature of an Invitation and a chal
lenge, and was glad to accept It as
presenting an opportunity to the vot
ers of Philadelphia to see and hear
their mayoralty candidates upon tho
same platform.
As your Invitation or challenge was
publicly delivered. I accept It In the
same way In a publla statement given
to the newspapers the following after
noon. In doing so, I named Convention
Hnll as the place, and Thursday night,
October 28, 1915, at 8 o'clock, ns the
time, for such a public discussion. I
also asked that you Immediately ac
knowledge my acceptance of the chal
lenge. As yet 1 have received no word from
you on the subject, other than tho
statement quoted In the newspapers
the following morning that you would
answer that day.
I havo every reason to believe that
the citizens of Philadelphia deslie such
a public meeting and debate. I would
not wittingly be responsible for de
priving them of It. I assume, of
course, that you are heartily In favor
of the plan, because the proposal
originated with you.
In order, therefore, that definite ar
rangements already made for Conven
tion Hall for the night named may be
speedily completed, I ask that you de
lay your acknowledgment and accept
ance of the terms as made no later
than 6 p. m. Friday October 22.
Inasmuch as your challenge was
publicly Issued and publicly accepted
and the matter at issue Is one of
general public Interest. I am taking
tho liberty at this tlmo of making this
letter public through tho newspapers.
As I am unable to learn of our
having any home address In tho city
of Philadelphia, I am addressing this
to you at what I understand to be
your homo, at Qlenstdc, Montgomery
County, Penna.
Yours very truly,
OEOltOE D. POItTER.
GIRARD'S PROJECT REVIVED
Clearing of Channel t. Connect Two
Rivers Here Resumed
Stephen Glrard's canal project to con
nect tho Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers,
laughed at when he started dredging near
Mimin street on the Delaware River end,
is being revived. The municipal dredge
Schuylkill bj now at work clearing the
channel of tho canal as far as It goes,
so that manufacturing firms along its
banks may be able to tie up vessels along
side their warehouses,
Glrard's project was abandoned shortly
after It was started because of the oppo
sition it created. The canal, had It been
completed, would have provided a short
cut of three miles between the two rivers.
Vessels now must travel 12 'mites around
League Island to-make this connection.
DOCTOR' BURGESS TO LECTURE
Former Columbia Professor to Give
Instruction at Kenyon College
GAMBIER. O., Oct. 22. Next Tuesday
and Wednesday a course of four lectures
on the Larwlll Foundation will be deliv
ered here by Prof. John W. Burgess,
formerly head of tho department of polit
ical science In Columbia University. Tho
lectures will be delivered In Ascension
Hall, Kenyon College. ,
Professor Burgess' subject is "The Ad
ministration of President Hayes." As
President Hayes was valedictorian of the
class of 1S42 at Kenyon College, this
course to be delivered at Gambler Is ot
special significance.
FpiffintHrMnnnnntsninnnH!
Consolidated Furniture Mfrs., inc.
"Furniture of the Better Kind"
In this space we reproduce a few pieces characteristic of the beauty and
value of our collection. Our attractive display of furniture presents not a
collection of antiques available to the few, but reproductions of the masters
of furniture craft available to every one.
A SAVING OF
h0
On every piece of
furniture bought here
you actually save 40,
and in many instances
as much as 50. This
saving is made possi
ble because you do not
have to pay the deal
er's profit.
We are manufactur
ers' agents, and sell
direct from factory to
home eliminating the
profit which a dealer
would add.
SI 1 II y
Solid mahogany Gate Leg Table, t in. in diameter
when open, U in. wide when closed. Has drawer
in qne end. Fine card or luncheon
table. Elsewhere fiS.00, our price ,
This massive library
cJUir or roekr, wing
sides, heavy roll arms, cov
ered in velowr or tapestry
height of bek 10 inches.
wi4th n imehM, P 1 C
siitf SO im. deep... pxJ
1015-1017 FILBERT STR,EET, PHILADELPHIA
EDISON flREKTS TOWNSMEN
FROM 3400 MILES AWAY
People of Orange Celcbrato in Honor
of Inventor
WEST ORANGE, N. J , Oct. 22.-EdIson
day the 38th anniversary of tho Inven
tion of the Incandescent lnmp by Thomas
A. Edison was celebrated simultaneously
last night In the Edison laboratory and
at the Paoama-Paclflr Exposition. Mr.
Edison and his wife and many notables
observed tho day In San Francisco, while
tho rest of his family celebrated It here.
Tho two groups, however, conversed over
tho long-distance telephono and each
treated tho other to musical selections.
Chief Engineer John J. Carty, of the
American Telephono and Telegraph Com
pany, Joined In tho celebration over the
telephone at Chicago.
Mr. Edison mado his first telephone
speech over a 3400-mlte wlro when he
spoko to some 200 friends gathered In
hli honor In his laboratory. 'Each of tha
200 listeners was supplied with a tele
phono receiver.
WOMAN WHIPS NEGRO
Fights Oft" Assnilant Who Confronts
Her in Carriage
WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 22. - Mrs.
George W. Jones, wife of a prominent
farmer, had an exciting experience with
a negro nrnr Smyrna. Sho drove to the
station at Clayton last evening to meet
her husband, but he failed to arrive and
she) started home.
On a lonely road a hand was thrust
over her mouth, but she supposed It was
her husband who had slipped Into tho
carriage to play a. Joke on hor. Sho
found It was n negro, howover. Sho
Bcreamed and fought the negro with the
whip. Another tenm appeared and the
negro fled. Ho has not been captured.
Townscnd for Governor of Delaware
WILMINGTON. Del.. Oct. 22.-Accord-Ing
to well-Informed politicians Colonel
John G. Townsend, of Sclbyvllle, In Sus
sex County, has' been practically decided
Upon for the Republican nominee for
Governor It Is said Townsend Is popu
lar with a large number of the people of
the State and that In addition to 'this he
has tho backing of General T. Coleman
du Pont and the Republican organiza
tion in this State.
German Hospital Doctor Advances
Dr. Stanley P. Relmann, recently resi
dent physician at the German Hospital,
nas accepted an appointment as associate
lecturer In the pathological department
of the Western Rcscrvo University of
Ohio and the Lakeside Hospital of Cleve
land, O.
wiP:
Solid mahogany
glass 16x1!, round
design. Regularly
$19.50
aszli.-:. iw&rt; , . s z ''.--.jr
BIBsBRiiRI
This elegU DAVEtfPOKT, made exclusively for us, is 7 feet leng.teiih
item sent. Hoe three lose sewing eushions in seat, and spring buek, heavy
rolt rw, FiWMg; hmr md moss, covered with imported JJ7 bft
tapestry. Would retail for t Its. 00, Our price , . . , pJ I Z)J
RETAIL DEPARTMBNT
LA GRECIA DEVE DIRE
INQUESTOMESESE
SARA' PER GLIALLEATI
La Quadruplico Minaccia di At-
taccaro lo Coste Elleniche so
Re Costantino Non Aiu-
tern' la Serbia
L'INCOGNITA RUMENA
Una Commissiono Militnro da Buc-
nrcst In Confcrcnza ad Odessa
con le Autorlta' Russo
ROMA, 22 Ottobre.
Ierl scrn II Mlnlstero della Guerra non
ha pubbllcato 11 sollto comunlcato ufflclale.
SI npprende che II successo ottenuto datle
fore ltallnne nella Vol Gludlcarla, dove,
a nord-rst dl Condlno, hanno occupato la
Cltna Pnllone, e' Importantlsalmo, glacche'
mlnttccla nello stcsso tempo le bocche
della Vallo Daone e la testata della Val
dl Ledro, La poslzlone era ben fortlflcata
con opcro campall e vl erano due for
tissimo tlneo dl trlncee scavate nella
roccla.
Le notlzle che si hanno dalla Serbia
non sono buone. SI dice che 1 bulgarl,
avanzando verso ovest. Bono rluscltl a
tagllare le retrovle nl scrbl operantl a
nord contro gll austro-tedcschl, sbarrando
cost' la strada at rlntorzl dcgll allctatl.
Ierl l'altro 1 glornall Inglesl nnnun
clavano che la Gran Brctagna aveva
offcrto alia Grccla l'lsola dl Cipro, che
nppartleno appunto all'lnghllterra, a
patto che la Grecla Intervenlsse sublto
nella guerra a flanco degll nllcatt. Non
si sa come l'offerta sla stata rlcevuta dal
govcrno greco, glaccho nessun annunclo
udlclalo o" stato fatto In proposlto, ma
si sa che II governo dl re Costantino ha
gia' risposto.
Ora si npprende da fonte dlplomattca
autorevolisslma qui che la diplomazla
Inglcse, d'accordo con quclla dclle altre
potenze alleatc sta facendo sforzt stra
ordlnarll per guadagnare la cooperazlone
non soltanto della Grecla, ma nnche della
Rumania, ma usando qucsta votta mctodl
assat different! da quell! che gll allcatt
usavano net mesl scorsl. II camblamento
conslsto In questo; che per quanto ri
guarda la Grecla essa deve decldero du
ramte 11 corrente mese se deve smoblllz
zare o osservare 11 trattato dl alleanza
cho la legara alia Seibta e che le Im-
Now That Every
House Mother
is sure of getting pure,
wholesome, sweet peanut
butter when she uses
WILMAR SSgg
So different from the ordinary
she should serve it frequently. Fine for
the children's luncheons and suppers; so
nourishing, and they all love it.
WILMAR MFG. CO., PHILA.
niuissiiniiiaHgminMmfflintmniiMni
WILLIAM
AND MARY
This Exquisite Buffet is
of American Walnut, ma
hogany interior and in
construction and design is
unsurpassed. It is a true
type of the furniture of
fered by us and is 60 ins.
long, xoith sliding trays in
center compartment. Ac
tual value
Our price... p I 01
A 10-piece suite in this
design and construction
worth tiSS
is shawn C?Q'7
here for ...... pr7 I
Tea Wagon, removable tray,
corners, exclusive
sold for $30.00. (P"I j A
ponevs. dl alutaro questa net caso dl perl
coto. Se la Grecla rlnutera mantenendo II
silo eserclto mobllltato sent alutare nil
alleatl, allora le flotte alleate altac
cheranno le coste elleniche. Se Invece II
govcrno greco cedcra. esso polra' oc
lupare Immedlatnmento l'lsola dl Cipro.
L'INCOGNITA HUMDNA.
8no gla' molt! mesl che si parla
dell Incognita rumena senza che an cor a
sla posslblle dire per che cosa e per chl
sla II govorno dl Bucarest II Iondlnese
Dally Mall In un telegramma dalla
capltnle della Humanla dloo che quel
governo sara" guldato, nella sua poIIUca
dl Intervento o non, dalla forza che gll
alleatl sarsnno capacl dl Invlare netla
Penlsola Ualcanlca per alutare la Serbia.
Intanto si sa che una commlsstone mil
itarc 1 lumena si trova ora ad Odessa. B
posslblle cho essa si sla recata. In Russia
alo scopo dl dlscutere con le autorlta
mllltarl dello czar I dettagll del passagglo
dl truppe russe attraverso la numanla
per attaccaro lo forze austro-tedesche ora
In Serbia. SI sa pure che un esenlto
russo si sta concentrando sulle coste del
Mar Nero e nello vlclnanze della fron
tlera della numanla.
I'AVANZATA IJULGARA.
Tclegramm! dalla Serbia dlcono che le
forze bulgare hanno rlconqulstato la cltta'
dl vianja sulla fcrrovla Salonlcco-Nlih,
tagllando cosl' questa ferrovla, Perclo'
I eserclto serbo operante nel nord e' ta
gllato fuorl detle sue comunlcazlonl. Le
forze che gll alleatl hanno mandato conn
In nluto del serbl devono ora cacclare
prima I bulgarl dalle loro poslzlonl dl
vrnnja e pol proccdere verso II nord.
La sltuazlone del serbl e' tutt'altro che
buona, esara' gravlsslma, quasi dlspcr
ata so le truppe alleate non riusciranno
a portar loro soccorso dal sud.
(t
STonn ornivs daily
Women's 75c
Duplex Gloves
50c
ONE
Two clasp.
In white.
urn ana
irrni
ay, also
black
wnite with
backs. Washable.
Market
1ST FLOOR. SOUTH
MEN!
More Than $12.75
for Your New Suit? I
tff ' fMk'V5l?,1l?$5m
iml m
$18 Nor- UIO n
folk Suits A6tUU
Stylish patterns and color effects
In cassimeres, cheviots, gray
checks, plaids and mixtures. Sizes
33 to 40.
'Uri'U'.e'V'VVcS'UiV
You Save a Dollar on Every Pair of
Our Exclusive Brands of
FOOTWEAR
Women's Stratfords, $4;
Lenards, $3, and Lit
Brothers' Special, $3.50.
They Include the new Rlpsy style,
with white stitching and piping and
white buttonholes; also many other
smart models.
Our Cuttom Side-Button Shoe at $6
Comes In black, blue, bronze, pearl and
battleship gray. Sizes 2V to 7;
widths A to D.
Men's Lenards, $3; Strat
fords, $4; Lit Brothers'
Special, $3.50; Custom
Made, $4.50, $5 and $6.
Button, lace and Blucher lasts In
patent coltBkln, gun-metal calf, tan
Russia calf and glazed kldskln.
Sizes S to 11; widths A to E.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Misses' 22.5o
W llTCCr )LJ1 1
Furnish a Markedly Good Example of the Values in the Prepara
tion for This Very Important Saturday Sale. Innumerable, Jaunty
Styles, Superior Quality Fabrics and Amazingly Low Prices are
the Distinguishing Note All Through.
Picture Shows One of These Suits
Include serges In navy blue and black and poplins.
Autumn's richest colorings. Styles are copies of
much higher-priced models and show belts, Rus
sia flares, Chlnchln or military collars and nu
merous smart trimming touches.
$25 SUITS $18,50
FtMfl All-Wool Poplin
Belslan blue, navy blue, Numldlan
moss green with stole collars of
seal or beaver bands,
Misses' $8.50 Dresses, $5.98
Navy blue, brown and colored serges; many com
bined with plain or plaid silk.
Juniors' $12.50
Top Coats....
In colored kerseys,
cloth: tome trlmme
also tan and
trimmed with velour;
velvet-faced collar and . patch
strictly plain and mannisn.
Wink's 2I Pliii Fur Trie4 Silts, 14.98 ::
Tea DMcreat aaa BtUas;uUeJ frtyUa
Include serge, all-wool poplin, gabardine and broadcloth: finely satin
lined and many finished wjth collars and bands of fur. 4 v
SECOND
IVV
MISS WILSON'S QUESTIONS
STUMP PUBLIC SCHOOL HEAD
President's Daughter Confuses Cleve
land Educator
CLEVELAND, Oct. a.-As a result of
a tltt with Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh
ter of the Trestdent, over community
ventres, School Superintendent Frederick
today was puzzled to know whether ho
Is a progressive or standpatter in that
phase of social activity.
Discussing the use of school buildings
ns social centres, Superintendent Fred
erick boasted of tho good that was being
done for the children. However, under
Miss Wilson's cross-fire of questions he
was forced to ndmt that parents of
school children do not use school build
ings for any purpose; that when any
community desires to use a school build
ing rent Is charged, and that no effort Is
made to get forclgn-born residents to
gether to discuss social problems or po
litical Issues.
"Huntcra' Moon" Tonight
The "Hunters' Moor." makes Its first
and only appearance of the year this
evening. The term Is applied to the moon
when It rises almost due east, and Im
mediately before It begins Its northward
winter course.
Following the full moon tonight, for
four or Ave evenlrgs It will rise but one
half hour later, instead of an hour later,
as usual, and during this period the
northward advance will be so rapid as to
partly overcome Its usual retardation In
rising.
sjo a. si. and closes at bjjo p. m
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Bmfehmw s
YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eiahth Filbert
Why Pay
1
When StylUh SIS. and $18 Models Can Now Be
Purchased at Thik Extraordinary Low Price
A most unusual purchase explains this wonderful
value. They have distinctive car marks of fashion,
including patch pockets and soft roll lapels, that
lift them above the ordinary. Materials include
fancy mixtures, cassimeres, cheviots and velours.
Both Men and Young Men Can Share in
These Fine
$15 Suits, Top
Coats and ) 1 f
Overcoats at ) "
Suits In popular English style, with two
and three button coats, soft-roll lapels, etc.
Sizes for boys of 15 to men's 46.
Top conta In black and oxford gray; all
wool materials.
Overcoat In single and double breasted
effects. Light and dark mixtures.
Men's
Coats
$25 Top $4
f
Fine fabrics in black and three
shades of gray: silk lined throuch
out. sizes 34 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH AND
MARKET STREETS
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$4 Ready toWear Hats i
The Best Values We jrt QO !
,JU.tI AJVK.I SffGICU. U.L J
Copies of the
trimmed hats ,
latest
and costliest
One
sketched
.WHICH UCBIIUUS Ul y
an ultra-smart hat
at small cost will
hasten to make first '
choice from this
wonderful display.
Includes the new
white, black and
colored hats, made
of the quality velvets, trimmed with J
furs, ornaments and ribbons. ',
3 Draped Tur-
1.98
, ban Hats. . . .
i Of fine quality black Lyons vet
1 vet and only need a pin or
1 buckle to complete a stylish hat
$2.50 White Velvet Hats,
$1.98
The popular sailor and trlcorn
shapes.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Un jc
i5 JLsr f JF X
brown and
fur, French
VNi v
U.Y .V
X V. L
u
'I "9 I
y Fir i
mtrnxu
' flaTi IIhTsY'
$8.98
blue army
others with
pockets; or
$12.75
FLOOR
CMM Ifa Uwfcr
Daniel Hughes, years old,
f1t
the step on tho Mm of a
rolled under the wheels ami t ta.fcM
to the Children's Homeopathic Hospital.
badly hurt, Ills left arm Fa brolran aiMl
It It believed he his. Internal iniuria
Tha driver, John McCormlck, m4oy
by tho Sllox Pure Water Company, was
held lo await the result MM hoy's aft
Juries. The lad lives at SSI wiuehanna
avenue.
Fierce Fighting en CaHcaatM Llna
PETnOGHAD, Oct. 22,-Hot encountsU)
between Russian ndvanee guars astf
Turks ore occurring southeast of Hop,
on tho Ottoman side of the trana
Caucaslan frontier and in tha vicinity
of Lake Van, the War Office announced
today. At Ardzslch, northeast of Lata
Van. It was said thera was fighting be
tween Russians and Kurds. ' '
Mr
raff
Other homo-lovers are t,
pleased with our curtain
laundering- that wo should -also
Ilka you to know our ,
work, your curtains should;
be done up by the j
Neptune Laundry
1S01 Columbia Ave.
Iffyjirf'Mvc&G-totr'
until ruivrnEn noticb
YELLOW
TRADING
STAMP
PREMIUMS
EVERY 10c
are worth any one's
while to collect
they are always up to
date and desirable.
Seventh
CHILDREN'S
COLUMN
Boys' Clothing
A cap and leg
gings with every
one of these
$7.50 Mackinaw
Coats,
In plaid effects.
H.98
Also Chinchilla Polo
Coats at $4.98
With caps to
match.
Plain blue and gray,
with patch pockets,
belted backs and con
vertible collars. Sizes
2 to 18.
$8.50 Two-Pant Suits $Q Oft
and Coats ' O.JJO
NOrtFOMC SUITS of cassimeres, checks
and plaids. Also Billy Boy, vesteo and
middy styles in blue and brown serge,
mixtures, cheviots and cassimeres.
POLO COATS In chinchilla, fancy mix
tures, checked and plaid fabrics. Also
macklnaws in blanket platds.
OVEnCOATS In
breasted models.
single- or double
Sizes SU to 18.
$7.50 Clothing, $4.98
TWO-PANT NOKFOLK SUITS of brown
and gray mixtures, checked and plaid
fabrics. Also light tan and brown cor
duroys. REBFEnS
chlnchllla-
of blue, brown
-flannel lined.
and gray
POLO COATS In brown and gray.
OVEnCOATS, single- and double
breasted. In brown and gray checked
and plaid fabrics. Sizes 2Vi to 18 years.
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET
Children's Shoes
Surplus and Samples of a Noted
Maker
Misses' & Children's $2.50
$1. 59&51.79
Patent coltsktn, gun-metal and black
KiasKin. sizes iivt to z. i.7ui Vj
to ll, fi.su.
Big Girls' $3 Shoes, $1.95
Tan Russia calf, gun-metal calf and
patent coltsktn. Sizes 216 to 7.
Children's $1.50 Shoes, 95c
Tan calf and patent coltskln, also
combination effects. Sizes 4 to 8.
Misses' and Children's $2
to $2.50 Shoes at
$1.29&$1.39
Oun-nietal calf and patent coltskln.
Sizes &V, to 11, $1.20i 11 'A to 3. 81.38.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
Girls' Coats
Purposely assembled for this great
baiuraay.
Actual $8.50 values
In sizes 2 to 14 years
and Larger
5.98
No matter what kind
cf coat your little girl
needs it is atmott sure
to be in this -tional
lot.
One sketched
Mackinaw style In si
bell no with lnvrU4
plaltod back, four
pockets and bait.
Others of checks, plushes, fine wool
chinchillas, chevtots, silk corduroys
and mixtures, Many are fur trimmed.
Big Girk'
$7.50 Dreigef
4.98
Sires S (a i years emi. mrper
Of wool serges and velvets, slik os)i
roys. wool challla. rtr rriil.rtaii
RumImj mwI comWnatlM) mUchum
caraa slknata trlinmd wK braids. and
LHtlt Tt' ! U C4U
7M m.m
Velvats, aaaJatta pluahas, asUc oorduioy
and pony cloth. Iw I tat ycura.
HBCOND FLOOR
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