iUg- yiuftif -?-
'
EVENING LEDCERPHILAPELPHIA THUBSDAY, DECEMBER BO, 1915-
)
5
v
FgUCHANAN AWAITS HIS
ARREST BY MARSHAL;
JIAY ACCEPT WARRANT
YVmirressman Seems to Hnve
I. changed His Mind About
Offering Resistance v our
jlny Be Taken Today
STILL CRIES "FRAME-UP"
i rlmtN'OTON Pec 10 -Represcnta-
W" i, n.rhnimn or Illinois Indicted
WJ,;! -vork accused of participation In
l'n '.J.i..n..niiliiti nloti. united nt lilt of-
111 in the House office building this
I'c'"b for the arrival of United States
ffSSl Splaln villi a certified copi of
I'Z narrnnt Although micmii an cs
siu16. 11 i..t trt ,vin1n n ilrlm mlnprl
IT. iralnst being Arrested, declaring thnt
W"laS .in,t on his Const tut onn
SXhts as a member of the House nml
fi,rfote Immune from an est, lie said
ll"jv he would not decide uhnt to do
E.lll the warrant a served Marshal
ffi&tn did not know when lie would net
IttSlnK there "was no hurr
II was expected that tno wirrnnt would
,. red late tuilnx not onlv on tlurli
' .... m.i nn ttcnrv II Martin utid Her
Lman SchuitcK other members of Ln hoi's
i-Pface Council Indicted with Huchnnan
f The return will then bo made to the dls-
H -' t l .... ...1 .1... ,.. ,. Ill trn
Irlct crlminni cumi mm m.- ;' " "
i New Vork and Kl- ball for trial un
t,s Buchannn llnnlly decides to light.
I don't want to let anything Inter
fere with pushing mv Impeachment of
Dl'trlct Attornev Marshall, of New
York" said Huchnnan, "and If I llnd
that making a fight foi my constitutional
rifhts will do so I will go to New , York
Hid give ball I want to protect m
rights, not for myself, but for my fellow
members, but m indictment Is so ob
Tiously a frame-up by Marshall that I
tannot let anything prevent my piiJlitn;
Biy case against him."
n.. lnoll.T. tlpnnrtment Is colng slowly
I In the matter of riepresentativo Ituchan-
tn. 10 ue uic ui ho hiwwti'
Justice Depnitment heads conflrmed ro
ll torts that no effort will be mndc to extra-
due rranz von lumun-n nu uuum,,.
They declared on Illntelcn covered hla
tracks veil In this toui.try. Ho ran his
fimnanindn. work, took no orders from
f anyone on this side of the Atlantic, nml
left cnsplraiors to worn oui wicir uwn
plots It was declared unlikely that
Ton nintelcn would be connected with the
Fay, Crowley nnd other nllcged plots.
f ANTI-TRUST ACT BREAK
SOUGHT IN DU PONT ROW
i MmmmMmm
I Conllnnfd from I'uen One
1902 and dissolved Juno 13, 1012. by a dc-
creo of the District Court of the United
I States, on tho ground that Its cxlstcnco
constituted a viuiuuon ui mu outiiu.iii
anil-trust law
The Court found tli.it tho old 13. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. was a stock
holding compnny, In which powerful In
terests were pooled to such an extent
as to effectively control tho nffnlrs of
ihi consolidated nowder companies. As
I a result of the court decree, the holding
company wns dissolved and tho manu
facture of explosives was divided nmong
the present 13. I du Pont de Ncmouis &
Co, the Hercules Powder Company nnd
the Atlas Powder Company.
It Is understood tho Department of
Justice Is now working on tho theory
i that the new du Pont Securities Company
; was conceived nnd Is operating to nc-
, compllsh tho same purposo for which tho
I dissolved stock holding company existed,
p Mmely, for tho pooling of the present 13.
I. du Pont do Memours & Co. stock in
uch a way as to control tho nffnlrs of
this enormous corporation.
In addition to tho companies defendant
In the dissolution suit, decided Juno 13,
1512, certain Individuals were found guilty
of "maintaining a combination In re
itralnt of Interstate commerce In powder
and other explosives anil have monopo
lixed a part of such commerce," In viola
tion of tho Sherman law.
These Individuals weie:
fr. rl .3 .. Tin... HIaa O .l.t tlnnl
f iloxls I. du Pont. Alfred I. till Pont, Eu
E ne du Pont. I3ueeno 13. du Pont, Henry
F, du Pont. Ircneo du Pont. Francis I. du
Pont, Victor Uu Pont, Jr., Jonathan A.
Haskell, Arthur J. Moxham, Hamilton
M. Barksdale. I3dmund G. liuckner and
U Frank L. Connable.
The court ilecreo ordered that these de
fendants bo "enjoined from continuing
the combination and monopoly, and that
1 the said combination nnd monopoly bo
5 dissolved "
ino sun now oeing urougm uy i hiuh
T. du Pont to dissolve tho du Pont Securi
ties Company alleges that the stock hold
ings of tho Securities Company largely
comprise that formerly held by the dis
solved companies.
NAiriNO OF MOnGAN & CO.
The nuestlon which nearly every banker
In Wilmington Is asking is "upon what
fround can tho Government intervene?"
The most sensational feature of the case
thus far brought to ILght Is tho fact that
Morgan & Co. has been named by Plerro
u Pont, who Is president of the powder
company and tho holder of the largest
Mock of du Pont Securities stock, ns
the banker who negotiated an 8,500,000
loan which was used to make tho llrst
cash payment to T, Coleman du Pont for
bis 63,311 Bhares of common stock at ?200
a share (recently It touched $1000 a share),
and 11,590 shares of preferred at $S5. Ac
cording to dispatches from Washington,
It is reported that the 'Morgan Interests
assured President Wilson that the com
pany acted onlv ns fiscal agents for the
i Allies and was not Interested In any of
uie inaustrlals which supplied material
to the warring nations. Morgan & Co, re
tained 10 per cent of tho loan, according
to the answer filed by Pierre du Pont In
the present equity suit. This whole trans
action Is being Investigated by the Gov
ernment.
An attorney for Plerro S. du Pont told
4 reporter fop tho EvENlNtl T.Rnnsn Hint
Morgan & Co. simply acted as broketik"
yr ma loan, wnicn was oversUDscrtDed.
The most Involved question Is that which
PIERRE S. DU rONT
Defendant in suit started liy
Philip P. du Pont asking that ho
nnd his nssocintca be compelled
to return some $50,000,000 worth
of securities to the oiiuinal pow
der company,
relates to Iho nllcged Infringement of the
SliPimnu nntl-tiiist law.
It Is undei stood that the Go eminent
Is cmleavoi lug to nscertnln w hollar tho
du Pont Securities Company, composed
of 12 of thp 21 dlrectoiH of the ponder
company which bought up the T. C. du
Pont holdings, acted In lolntlou of tho
Vnltcil States Supreme Court decision
which dlssolicd the Powder Trust Juno 11.
1012 Probably tho most Important point
to bo nscertnlned Is whether or not nliy
of the directum of the securities com
pany nro directors In the powder corpora
tion Lawyers htrp sny thnt such a contin
gency would be tntitnmnunt to thp re
habilitation of the old holding lonipnio,
which wns dissolved by the court Mem
bers of thp du Pont family hnvu tome for
ward with the Information that they re
fused to participate In the Si purities Com
pany because they bellecd It to be a di
rect violation of thp Supreme Court de
cision. One of the joung du Pouts mndo
tho assertion that It wns "unbicomlng a
gentleman to imp Inside Infoimation to
make money," while another refused to
Join the group openly, snjlng that It was
"unlawful."
The whole case Is extremely Involved.
The Pierre du Pont faction Insists thnt
tho whole litigation is n family "scrnp,"
while Philip 1" du Pont Insists that fnnilly
bus nothing to do with the cum'. He
points to the fact that m.mv of the de
fondints lire not members of the du Pont
family, but are otllcinls In tho powder
company, who have ilsen hpcniise of their
nbility. At any rate, no alignment of the
du Pont family In the cast linn made Its
nppenrnnce, with the exception of Philip
P 'lj Pont, who Is suing the Secmltles
Company on behalf of thp stockholders
and what Is known ns the Pierre du Pont
gioup.
Stripped of legar vcrblago and lengthy
stock transactions, the story of the pres
ent $."i0,000,000 suit may be told ns follows:
Philip I'", du Pont, n stockholder. Is su
ing Plcrrp S du Pont, Irene du Pont,
Lnmmot du Pont, Alexis du Pont directors
of the powder companv, nnd John J
Haskob, Hohert It Morgan Carpenter,
Henry R du Pont (son of Senator du
Pont), Lugeno 13. du Pont, William
Cone, Harry G. Haskell, Hany K.
Drown, John P. Laffcy, tho latter officials
of tho powder company and stockholders
of tho du Pont Securities Comp.in, to
force them to return to the powdei com
pany tho stock they purchased from T.
Coleman du Pont. He stntts in the bill In
equity, filed in tho lTnited States Cour.
at Wilmington, thnt tho men ns olllclals
and directors of tho powder company
knew that ljugc orders wero being placid
by foreign nations, nnd that tho men
violated their trust to tho stockholders by
forming tho du Pont Securities Company
to acquire T. Coleman du Pont's stock,
alleging that they know tho stock would
enhance greatly in price. "v
Philip P du Pont declares that Cole
man du Pont offered this stock to the
compnny In the latter part of 1914 at $160
a share for the purposo of permitting
'nlthful employes of the company to pur
hase It Alfred I. du Pont, lce president
of tho company. Insisted that the price
should be J12S After long negotiations
the matter was dropped, T C. du Pont
Anally will 'rawing the offer
sncrniTins company rominD.
in Februnry, 1915. the du Pont Secur
ities Company was formed by tho men
mentioned ns defendants, wl.o purchased
T Coleman du Pont common stock ns tho
du Pont Security Company, nt a price of
$11,000,000 To inle the money, Morgan &
Co was Interested A loan of (!,"W
Wns secured nnd the remainder negotlntpJ
on notes This gave Pletre du Pont and
the defendants entire control of the pow
der company, ns T. Coleman du Pont hold
ings amounted to 27 per cent or me storK,
which added to the IndMdtinl holdings of
the men. irottght their Interest up to
between 33 nnd 10 per cent. This Is the
largest single Voting block, the Intel ests
of Alfred I. du Pont being second Philip
. P du Pont alleges that the foimntlon of
I this company was llegnl, as the men
alone were In a position to know lint the
stock would soar when the public learned
thai huge munition orders were being
booked He prays the court to return
'he Rtoek to the treasury of tho compnny
or permit the stockholders to determine
whether It shall be plnced on the market
or for tlip dlrpctors to leronsldpr the
erlglnnl nllcged offpr of T. Colpimn
du Pont
Tho nnswer sns that the powder com-
pnm rejected the offer of T I nleninii
du Pont to spII the stock to the company,
.1.-. ..,- .1 .. u..,lrt.l I... ,U 1.-....1
i mill mis ntjiiuii iiH iiiintuti iiy m. uu.,!..
' nt .tlrnntn.H llrnl Hi. t nt Inn nt ll.n HtinllP1
commlttpp wan the votes of Aided I iiimI
William tin Pent, that there was no wrong
doing In the purch-tsp of T. Coleman du
Pont s stock and that It wns a legitimate
ttnnsnetlon utter the offer of Mr du Pont
hnd been refused b the powder eoin
pnnj John fl Johnson, vVllllnui A Gins,
gow, Jr, Henry P Hrown, of Philadel
phia, and ltobert Pennington, of Wil
mington, rcpiescnt Philip P du Pont,
Tho Plerio du Pont Interests nie ti pre
sented by William S miles, John P. Laf
fcy, bend of the legal department of tho
powder companv, 'and Wllllnm H. Iluttnn,
of New Yoik city. Tho cusp will como
to tilal In 100 dnss.
CLOTHING IMKM HOST TONIGHT
Jacobs - Mnko Company Entertains
Employes at Dinner
Three hundred omploves of the Jncolis
Muko Clothing Cnnipnny will be tho
guests tonight nt a New Year's dinner
which will bo tendered by the firm at Its
snlesiooms nnd factory nt Broad nnd
South streets.
The dinner will be follow rd by nn en
tprtnlnment nnd dnnce. Addresses will
be mnde by prominent speakers.
The dinner will mark tho Inauguration
of a beneficial association, nnd thp lirm
will donate an ample sum toward dcfiav
Ing the orlglnnl expense.
CoinnilForiL
Not to he Iliac
elsewhere
Arc you having trouble with
your feet? Nearly everybody is.
There is no need to suffer.
Just slip on a pair of Dr. Reed
Shoes and see how wonderfully
comfortable they arc. There is
a Dr. Reed Shoe for men and
women with weak arches, or
'"flat-foot," bunions, corns and
every form of foot trouble.
The Dr. Reed
Cushion Shoe
8 North 13th Street
Open bnturituy JciiIiikh
( LEG SUPPORTS
ix
VAItlCOSB I'FINS. llrl'KHS.
Weak Ankles, hitolltn Luti. Etc.
AltK i:KNLY bUWOHTEII
BY THE USB Of THE
Corliss Laced Slocking
SAMTAHY, Ih.y may !
waihed or boiled.
Comfortable, made, to measura
All KLAbllCl Adjuatable; lacti
Ilka a legging; llsbt St durable.
ECONOMICAL. Coat 1.15 each.
or two for the same limb, S3.0U.
poatpald. Cull and be meaeureu
free or write for aelf-meaaura-inent
Illauk No. IS.
We atao make non-elaatla Ab
dominal Belts to order.
Ifoiira 0 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 4.
rcnna.Corllis Limb Specialty C
:u Heed tlldg fboua Walnut 991.
I21I-I3-1S I'Ubert bt.. I'biU., fa.
K:HinEil!!5S3i!
::tr::tiM::::?mii:3imi::it3ii:iii::::::::::::::;;
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
TIMES SQUARE
5
! 000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Rooms, without bath, jfo.oo to fj oo
Double 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6 00
Double 4 00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and baih, J? 10.00 to 14 00
0
. sTonr. orn.vs daily at skio a. m. a ci.osiis at biso p m.l.
MAIL A PHOKia OtTOEnS F1LLI3D
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.
iiHHin.32im.iH HimmmmmuHumuiiuuiU!!!!!'..!
'SANITARY PAPER TOWELS
: SOFT TISSUE
IT- ROLLS 'FOB 1.00. FREE KOLLEK.
SfPECIAL PIIICB IN CASE LOTS.
Pllhllf Sprtrlru nicinfpi-tlncr Co.
yf? Sdtkman btreet. Urookljn, N. V
ELErTION' NOTICE
UtAi.ltl IV V1TII1VAI. HANK
uruuu auu l uomui Dirnu.
FlSr"
" ' irB.k.kt ....1 - AKaBma. kal wmwm
IUVHU Killl ? .
w. PbiUdelphU. December 30tb. I91S,
t. if "D"UJl election for director, win e
MM t the baoklns bou.e on luttduy, Jau-
IHU. I91S, ututen U lioui u IS
a ssd I u'lluik p 10.
1915
Spend
New Year's
1916
at
Atlantic City
"The All-Year Seashore Resort"
BATHING
in tempered salt water at the popular pools brings sum
mer's aquatic pleasures in winter time.
Frequent Fast All-Steel Express Trains
Leave Chestnut Street Ferry
m Frequent Fast All-Steel Express Trains SB
Ip3 Leave Chestnut Street Ferry ra
I
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
d&temdfesBI V2 qMj cm XJQttJ !mfami0&&&0mi
$7 Wool Blankets, A gQ
Fine white California Iamb's wool on a
spool cotton warp, with pink and blue
borders and wide silk binding, Sizo 70x80
inches, each pair weighing five pound
$1.50 & $1 Hctl QCr & $9 7C
Spreads 7Jt' .'O
Xo Mntl or l'liono rilrr.
KinsT n.oott, Nomu
VVVtVVtVvttvvVVVVVWArtVVtVVVIA'l,VtVW
I Tomorrow !
Sensational
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
All Goods Pur
chased Tomorrow
Will be Charged on
JANUARY BILL
(Payable in February)
! m&M
i rmm m
i
s
EndBof-the
YECLOW
TRAD1MG
TAMPS
i.rr t'lirolnspr of $1 ir nur
i Series "6XXG" and "6XXH
Good in Any Yellow Trading f ""orly $4.98 $
i SM-nmr. l-Znnlr 2 tu -piu
2 v-WKJ WLF1V
Month Sale&Final Day of Our
is! Prelnventory Clearance
Tomorrow's Great Economy Occasion Marks the Highest Achievement of
This Store's Phenomenal Series of Special Values for the Year 1915. It
comprises our own ami our favorite makers' year-end clearances of choice,
seasonable and highly desirable merchandise of every description.
Goods That Are Worth the Full Value But Rcgardlessly
Reduced to Speed Them Out Before the New Year
avvviAvvvivv.vtnvv..vv
! Trimmed Hats I
No matter how many other cvtra "Free" 'v AhV in A "
stamps you may already have. I Efrai.rdiiinry Values. In-
-1 deed f ho trimmings alnno arc
3 cllow Tradivtf Stamp have ii money value pretty I worth more than this price.
pcnerallu aelntowkdffal h all women. Full boohs Anllt 200 of lp,0 h clnnont
d; lliem intxc u pure has my power to secure for you of tlio Inst woni in ntlc. nml
J truly )n,e ami valuable pmmums for household or 'j iViimnr.l "utl. fur Mini jmntV
; personal use. fnucU''
MtLI.tNKUY SALON, T1IIHD
""' t'V-- .'"1i"V,lI'VVt,VY
Women's & Misses' $15 Suits $7.50
Reduced to Exactly Half Price. I
For Immediate Clearance.
Mnnrlly talloroil st lea. In whipcord, senro nnd mixtures:
with nlll llnlntti, many fur trlmmcil
MtLI.tNKUY SALON,
ri.oini.
m k V, ! 55C SRemnants of 50c( 3
Neghge Starts . . Ww jtn , , K V03C
lain ponutrs, 5lI.i in nnd fnnc silks liooil lrtitttlis
niiK-.nifi-ioitnii mlMil k
sitln slrlno notiuot"!. til.
;'t( , with ilouhlc soft tMifTs. also nomo
iiuiiiiorpu, wild Btirr t-nrfs .lit ii in il
NllKlith musspil All Hl?en In lot
No Hull ir IMiiinc OnliTM.
$;i and .m Pure ?1 Cn
Silk Shirts 1 .OU
Hilil lotn nnd Rlluhth nnmanl p-ooila
Pi cm strlpcil t-fiiM li
"Sn Hull or Plump llrilrrx.
51.75 Crepe Meteor and SatinQQ
Charmeusc zroi
III Inoliis wide I.IkIiI nml dark sliadcn
rmsT ri.ooit, si:m:ntii stiuiht
2Vnrd wlilo
i
51 Striped TsuTctii Silk. Gilc
,ll silk liooil vnrlct of now colors
75c to 51 Fancy ChilTons, ,351c
mrlnpil ffffpi iilo nnpltli'. in Inrhpn wldp
rmsT rr.oiJii. soi-tii
Women's & Misses' 519-50
Suits, 510
,t Limited But Exceptionally Fine Lot
rrrnrli serKO. mannish serBo, poplin,
thi'CkPtt and mixed huUIiirs. In hrown,
croon, nnvv and blnrk Mnns fancy
pffpptK; otlirrs plnln or with fur.
Women's & Misses' 5'J
Coats, 51.95
Vnrlrtv of stylos In mKturoi, zlhpllnc3
and Iscrsofl, many aro hulled effects
with IiIrIi Olilti-Chlii or military col
l.ns. Homo are plain, otheis trimmed
Women's and Misses'
518.50 to 520 TP$975
Coats
(One Sketched)
About tn-i'Uo smart Ktyles
Include pi hhlo cholots, hroadtall
c loth, zlliollnc. kersey, Scotch,
KtiKlish and domLstlc mlturos.
Almost all arc h llnl effects and a
few aro full lined.
I't (A
"ml j)
w f I
59.75 A
SKCOND TLOOR
'V'''.'',,.v,v'Vl,wv.'v-vtv,v.v1,
l Men's $15 Winter Overcoats, $9 A yomea's u M i0 .c c . f 7Qc
I Of fancy xvorsteds rl.oilol, and dark inKturo- UA g$5 SHOES! 0 U 111011 bllllS)
Men's $18 Overcoats at $ j9 gA
SIiikIo and double bronsted tnodeli, In blue nr
Klin chlni hllt.i llnlf silk lined
Young- Men's $12 Suits, $7.50
Include ciiMslim res and clnlots in neat iluik tffecls
mil nilMurtH M7PH lii to J(i years
Boys' $5.50 Polo Coats, $3.98
In blue, brow u or Ki.i chlnchlll.i riunncl lined
llie (onv,rtlbl,' uillltir collats
ln fani mlMuriH In r.i or In own, will
cIicmoii on sleovi hizes i't. to 10 e.irs.
Ktl llCi ft I'NXs,
fy-rt !
a; i ' a i ; j rf
i
; In patent coltskln and Riin-metnl calf,
5 with tan, Klin, suede and chamois
t tops Lace and button st5les .Sizes
J -'j to 7, w laths . to I).
i
Men's 5,' to 5 1.50 ISO QC
Shoes A.OO
Lcnards, Lit Brothers' Special,
Stratfords and Customs
In put nt collskln, KUii-metnl calf,
tun Itupsln calf and Rinsed kldsklu
I.ice, button and Hlncher stl(.s
SlrcH 5 to ii. widths A to i:.
r5TNuTsT2rvetsncQ
l and Pants, Each.. ' u "
I Women s, nil wool and part wool)
ribbed SllRht Iniperfeetlons.
Women's and Children's
50c to 75c Underwear, OC
Each jiJi
Wool and cotton Humpled
.o Mail or Phone Orders J illctl on
I mliruiar
$
BOYS' $i SUITS $o 50
111 the lot nic Noifnlk styles Mule of f. ne cheviots dtJJ
viiHbiint res. clucks nnd pi i Ids Also Husslnn and sailor models for
uunKer nos, in inu mm. miris Sizes ' to 17 -wars
sncoNiJ Ki.ooit. si:i:xtii"stuiii:t
? Children's 51.50 and QC
5 S1.7S Ttiiffnn Shnos t"L
S VuiIouh luitlierH Sizes 1 to S
75c to 51 Stockings, 4J)C
Women s, thread silk SllRhtly
polled
iVV'VVi''V'V,VV.lkVVVVIk11VlV'VV'Vi.V'iXlV'.VX-VW'V,VWW;
FUR SETS ($
529.75 Value
Fine Black Manchnriun Wolf
Include larRe melon-shape muff and
double whole animal scarfs
$ Hoys' 52.50 and 51$ 51 QQi Women's 25c & J55c Stockings,
J? Shoes l.0 j8c
S in $ IlfAcciurr Qnrnfioe
lVu VV 1lVJJUlj, UVVJIIW j.. fi. , , s;. , x s e
$1 Qfi fn $9 AOmso shoes ; L-uo
&.oJJ .J TiTriillcllt coltskln, Rim-metal calf and
537.50 Fur Set, 599 50
Red Fox or Natural Silver
Raccoon
Iiolstor or melon shape murf, with
head and tall double fur scarf.
wniulcrfiil lot hIIkIiII)- rumpled
Jin albatross and silk, with lace and
frlbboii odd sizes, h.irdli two alike.
fl'lnk. blue, lavender nnd black
52 Dressing Sacnues, 98c
Albatross Also slIk-(UlUcd Jack
ets with fancy stltchliiR and rib
bons Odd sizes
52 Chemise, 98c
llinnlro and stralKht onvolono effects
or nauisooK, wun vai late, meu.u-
i:.trn InrKo melon shape, with down lio,ls' Hmertlon and ribbon Humpled
rotiiuiniioii, nun silk llnliiR
520 Muffs 51 n;
Finn .CJ ,j,. Ormoalf 11, A J
tan calfskin Sizes J'i to 7
FlItST I'LOOIt. XOUT1I
S RUBBERS & BOOTS
i On Sale in Subivay Only
tniiirn'N 7."ic nml ."' UiiIiImtn 311c i
lllNheN mill riillilren'N tir.e mill 7.t
ItulibrrN . Tic
llajK hoc ltiililiir (ij to r,i) at ll.v
ion i ns 7,.c iiuiiiiern 111 10 ") Lie
llrirH .11 lluhlierM BDi
Slrn'M 1..,0 rctlcN pie i
12 Vic Barnsley
Crash Toweling...
Soft and nbsorbeiu. with fast-color
nil. blui in all-white borders
10t
rmsT I'LOOit. NortTii
512.50 Muff 5fi Qn
Selected French Coney W.ZIJ
Stylish melon shape, with satin
lined foundation
52 Silk Petticoats.
plain colors and black.
?1.29
512 Fur Scarfs... 5fl 7C
White Foxline '
Double whole animal stylo
SCCOND FLOOIt.
VVVWWVV-VV'' '
$4 FancyWaists,$2
Clenii-L'i ii r rlie t'bnrinliiR St lex
Of satin and cropo cK
chine In nowest shades,
iL'ltl, In-ir ntflflinu nml
convertlblo mllltnr (pV
One Sketched.
52.25
Lingerie
Waists,
51.19
Two winsome
Rroups, with
lace llavo
Ioiir sleeves
ami convert
ible collars.
I S2 S
AA0kt s
till ia
SUCOND KLOOU t
51.50 and 52 Garments, 98c
irinmicU'ttc A rnpprri. C'rep. KIiihiiion i
nml liliiRhmii HoiiNe llreNNCN.
riain colors and lloral effects Odd i
iles in lot. hnriily two alike.
hCCOND FI.OOK
,vvt.vxxavv4wv'vx-ivv-n '
.'ifianrdliinry Clase-Outs of Qlrla'
ll'eoi llalieil Prices Jiule
Little Girls' $2.50 $1 .50!
to $4 COATS... J
Sensational 'J 30 4 .1 Sale
Fine mlxtuio thlbets anil checks
Kizcs 2 to fi 3.1,11s.
HATS TRIMMED FREE
$1.50 & $2.50 Untrimmed HatsjAOr-
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE "
Il'iifc some with black facinys.
Excellent variety of the season's smartest shapes slightly soiled
from handling.
J Q Tomorrow's Price Sensational Value! Majority are the
O C C lliyher Valuation.
Sweeping Clean-up of 51 to 51.50 A f
Ostrich Bands U C
Also pompons and fancies in good selection of colors.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Wool Goods 28c'o38cSI,eeiing,22c
Y Y WWJL VJtHO ? 15c tQ 2-c pj0 x 1 oA
$2
Big Girls' 51.50 to
58.50 Coats
On Sale 10 A M
Zlbellnes, mixtures nnd corduroy
Ilroken sizes, fioin ti to 4 years
i ml larger
U Girls' 52.75 Rain- I 51 9Q
Navy blue satlne. full circular cut.
with plaid-lined hood.
No Stall or 1'liuiie Ordcrx J'llled on
uu) of tlir uliur Items.
suco.vd rx.oo
AVVVVVVVVyVMVVMVVVlWV
50c to 75c Cur
Our Immen'e Floor Cover Clearance
Lowers I'rlces Ilcgartllcss o Cost,
No Hail or Phone Orders Filled.
$27.50 Room Size Seam!
less Wilton Velvet ) $J C
RUGS r1P
Perfect rues, of Sanford and other
equally famous makes 3x12 feet.
OQ
tain Strips iyu
Clenii-Up of III Odil I.oIh
.VottlnKham lace In dainty designs,
also bcrlm and voile with lace.
6c
Remnants of 50c to SL75
xSt. 29c t0 69c
Lengths from 5 to 20 jarda, but
not In all grades.
Remnants of 20c to 10c
Drapery Ma- I 1 O i-
terials, Yard -
Fine scrim, voile and marqui
sette, fancy drawn or lloral uor-
ders Some cretonne in the lot
Useful lengths.
50c, 51, 51-25 & 52.50 Carpet ;
Samples, 10c, 2oc, 5Uc & yc
Lot of 1000 samples.
51 to 50 Lace Curtain Strips,
49c & ?3.98
Samples. Scotch. Irish point, Brus
sels and Marie Antoinette laces,
also scrims. Odd lots.
Remnants of 50c
loSlKinls,29cto49c
Yard
i:truorilnmry clearance of goods for suits.
skirtt. and dresses.
Included are serne. poplins, wool crepe,
mixed suitings, challis, plaids, granlto
tlolh. cheviots and bhepherd checks
I'IRPT KI.OOII, SOl'TII
lVVVtA.VtVVV..VVVfVVWWI
Women's 85c to $1.50 A Q n
Kid and Cape Gloves
On Sale Mtllu Arrude
Clearnce of soiled and rumpled lots.
MMUtUttUWUUUWMVtUVVUttVUVltiUUUttUViltUVUUt
$22.50 Dresser
Chiffonier or Princess
Dresser, $16.98
Uavh l'lcce,
Golden oak. Has pattern bevel mir
ror, full swell front ahd French legs.
SVJIK bTVLU IN SI.WIOCJIN.
IVIl'll OVAl. I'l-Vin, 91 ( QQ
UuiU piece v30
'lUll.irr TVULK to match, - 04,s
In mahOKuu- only . A d
r.-isino- A Tnl.ln.r i X&2G
-"" - (,
Nn mnll nr pliiine order filled
Tho hheetliijr Is bleached nml nn.
blcirhtd. standard makes In l'S,
.', :' and 2H .irds wide.
Iho pillow casing Is 42 and 45
inches wide.
Knds of pieces In useful lengths.
1 l'tvtvvvvtv
Remnants of 8'2c & 12 'jc
Muslin, Cambric.
.Nainsook & Sheet
ing, yd
' 36-Inch widths.
FIRST FLOOR. NOimi
15c
Linoleum Clearance
Cork and lululd (short pieces);
BOc to Jl grades, sq- d ,,.,..10c
Corki room lengths; 2 to 4 yards
wide. 60c grades: q yd t!5c
FOURTH FLOOR
LIT ImOTIlUHS
25e Table Oil Cloth, Yd.
8c & 18c
Plalu white (11J yarn wldeHSc
Dark, mosaic color . l"i yards
wide), he. THIRD FLOOR
52 Dining Room5 35
Cnair ..,....,.
Slip-seat style, upholstered tn
leatherette Has French legs and
panel back.
Arm Chair to mutch $3.35
520 Solid Oak Buffet, 515,85
48x19 Inches. Colonial design.
French bevel mirror.
Aluminum Ware
25c to 35c Values
Consisting of 1-quart Stew Pans. Fry.
lng Pans, straight Sauce Pans, Ladles,
Lipped Siuce Pans.
White Enamel Ware, 29c j
:i-iiu.irt Seamless Berlin Kettles ana
Cover.
4 and 5 quart Lipped Sauce Pans.
1-quart Tea and Coffee Pots.
Pierced Sink Strainers.
E-qt. Seamless White Enamel Pall. 33c
All heavy white coated Inside and
outside on steel
51.50 to 2 Solid Copper
Nickel - Plated Tea 7 E
Pots, limited lot. . f0'
FOURTH FLOOR
65c Mop Outfit, 29c
Includes oil mop. adjustable, flat
folding Ions handle. 25c bottle of
cedar oil and chemically treated fur
niture duster
111IH1J -i.MUH
Full-fashioned, seamless Plack, white
and tan nipcinim-welcht cotton anil
light-u eight lish The cotton has
slight Iniperfeetlons 'Hirer I'nlrN, Wlo.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
69c English Table A Q n
Damask frbiJK
Full two yards wide. Kxtra line mer
erlznl damask Floral, spot, block
and satin stripe designs
LIT BROTHERS
E
i
I
VI
41
M
Mi
Jl
IN OVH. HIO nSTAVHA.NT--IlEK OF EVnttYTlUNG AT LOWEST PRICES FIFTH FLOOU
s
c. .' rAOMiviic'i v.M
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