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EVENING LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, lfllG
iHlNE OF SHELLS
m NASTY HLUALU Ul
ilBUUiAHAUVAlNtJi
feetreat of Allies Upon Sa
fe loiiica Lines .uescriDea
by Newspaperman
pNS CLEVERLY HIDDEN
rnUevl'a l tr'e ,h,rtt '"lab"'
PiTHmnf retreat r J"''"', Preii
I . (,lo'mcnl rfe icrlberf the departure o
I'.Jfri find otfter rorreiotiitenfj or tfte
jiiSlJ'froitfc frol Screla -Editor.
I By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
SALONICA. Dec. 11.
'We mnshcd up a wagon load of rcfu-
fjtj as no went nionK. ii rs one 01
RhOSfi PUIIUI CmilUUUO l IIUUBUIIUILI
road with an old woman ana a unoy
"tilting on ",0 P,c H,H' tl10 ounsor and
ifrtinger members of the family ploddlnc
itong In the mud beforu or nlonesldo tho
hro oxen. As wo turned clown tho road
K. perplexed peasants turned the oxen
51t traded for a rondstdo ditch.
Ik The unusual sight of an nutomoblto
Bttincil to frenzy them. A woman and n
.....At. ln nvitn with flflnlo Thr
wheels went down with a cranh and
everybody screamed. Tho old woman
i.m im tho baby In her nrms. Tho body
f of the nagon Fettled riowti Mil" the ditch.
In Ita side QctitlJ tho old woman and
Iho baby (lid olt Into tho mud. Hcs' V
the road nna a camp 3f British engineers,
ind we saw them Hocking by score from
tltlr tents to tno 8cellc of "10 household
wreck. Hv the time wo had passed 60
W more of these parties of refugees wo
In'ew that romcwlicro ahead tho retreat
ts under way
AJinUt-ANt'nS COMFORTABLK.
fi nr went along tho motintnln roads
to the French ambulance we knew how
rtmfortnblo a wounded man might bo In
iuch a car In addition to the spring of
Ho pneumatic tncs there weto the springs
of the car itself Tho ti etcher scats on
vi,i, no nt wero hung by a third series
ftf jprlnss from steel bars, which wero
(M'wndcd from tho celling of tho car by
i7.i .nrlncs The motion of tho nm-
tfcubneo, except for a slight swaying, was
Almost imperceptible.
:fnri with which we wero traveling.
tind comparing our situation with that
c( the au nn u iciuhu.-., uicm .,, .
terrific explosion at the roatlsldo and
tho shriek of a shell A Bhull drills n
tunnel through tho air, and through this
tUTinel InO CCHOP8 ul uiu wunmiiK ui
tie shell Jar and clash and mix In one
Jong nhlnc. Tho shell wo heard was
leaving us. Through the ambulanca
minw ue saw first a cloud of smoke.
and then the outline nf a hugo gun, which
itwd at least eight feet abovo tho ground
"en slant wheels, and had a mouth that
"1 man could hnvo put his head Into. Tho
great cannon stood within 15 feet of tho
road, but It was so cleverly sheltered
and hidden by decorations of holly that
ft had not seen It.
"Let's get out and photograph It," said
.nt mrrennnnilnnt
"Not here," said our HcutenVnt-guldc.
"The Bulgars are across tno vaney ami 11
'rinse they'll flro at us sure."
f The road was cut along the face of a
hill. Below us was the valley of Cos
tornlo, and four miles away, beyond the
valley, -wero other hills llko ours, where
the Hulgnr artillery -was hidden.
Just a nuarter of a mile further and wo
reached the shelter of a turn In the road.
The huge Kngllsh gun behind us kept spit
ting out Its roaring challenges acrosi tho
valley. By the watch It was possible to
hear the whine of Its shells for six sec
onds; the whine nlwajs ended In a deep,
dull roar, where tho shell had broken some
lUc or six miles away.
BUL.OAHS TAKE POSITION.
When we tumbled out of the ambulance
we saw a narrow ravine running behind
a hill. There wero tents and dugouts on
Its side. This was n secret I couldn't
have told two weeks ngo. But It doesn't
matter now. The Frenchmen, with their
steel-blue casques, have all gone from
the ravine. Hill 616. which sheltered them,
belongs to the Bulgars now and the
battlefield of the alley of Costerlno Is
nulct and peaceful again, miles behind
the Bulgarian battle line.
But now It wos a bntttetlold. A cannon
on the lop of the hill roared. Another
cannon further away roared. Tho Brit
ish cannon behind us roared. They aro
all allied cannon. And then came n dif
ferent sound. It was a shriek that didn't
grow losi with the passage of seconds,
but louder. Look Into tho sky above you;
ou can see nothing; you feel helpless;
all around .you the air Is tilled with that
growling whine; It may burst near you.
If that's tho case joti won't hear the
burst In all likelihood In common par
lance tho light will go out and you won't
know what hit jou. You have an In
finitely Intense desire to hear the boom;
ou want to have tho thing over with;
as long as that whine Is In tho sky over
jour head you may bo killed at any
minute.
1 am not writing this In order to boast
that t have been under shell fire, but In
order to point out that being under shell'
flro Is nil nlarmtng thing, and that If
the experience doesn't stir up a heavy
thrill within you, then )ou must be a
dumb nnlinal that cannot understand tho
things that aro going on around It. Some
men say they like this thrill; that the
feeling Is pleasant. Others say they
don't llko It and I 11m among them. It's
too much like being In a terrific electric
storm with balder lightning than human
beings ever saw In tho sky, nny bolt of
which means death.
BUT AM. KSCAPK 1NJUTIY.
But here the shell Is In the sky about
us. Thcro Is a terrlllc roar. On tho hill
side nbovr us h huge cloud, bigger than
n Fix-story building, of mud, stones nnd
earth arises. Tho shell has burst. Let It
bo rccoidcd that Illchard Hauling
Uavls, John McCutchcon, of the Chicago
Tribune; John Bass, of the Chicago Dally
News, and Jnmcs Hare, tho wnr photog
rapher, wero not hit. Neither was I,
I said I didn't like It. I had been under
shell lire In Ilusala, In Serbia, on tho
Biigllsh front, I hml dodged both Allied
nnd nntt-Alllcd shelli. nnd t had mndo
up my mind months before that the next
time I was near fllng shells I would try
to study tho wprklngs of my mind and
nerves nnd discover. If possible, whether
1 wns frightened and whether or not
tho shaky feeling that conies from know
ing that death Is somewhero In the sky
nearby Is really n pleasant one; whether
tho thrill of a kiss or a drink compares
with the thrill of being In danger of
sudden death by bullets or shells. ,1 had
made the study this time and I found
that I did not like tho thrill. In the
presence of the other war reporters I
said that I didn't llko It.
"Well," said Davis, "I'm old enough"
he's almost 50 and ho's soon a score of
wars I'm old enough to admit, without
being accused of bravado, that I like It."
Which I took to mean that nil joung
reporters are afraid to udmlt that they
like shell tire. I was to havo some ex
perience with shell flro before tho day
was out.
Lm. PHLH
1 tf vvf '
WOMAN'S NERVE AIDS
IN BLACKMAIL ARREST
WILLIAM P. HANSTEIN
Elected president of Atlantic
City Hotel Men's Association for
third consecutive term at annual
meeting last night.
Continued from rna-e One
Idcd among tho members of the gang
nearly half of that amount.
Frank Qarbarlno, agent of tho Depart
ment of Justice, had collected a mass of
evidence In Now York, Philadelphia, New
Jersey shore resorts and In various parts
of Ponnsjlvanln But he could not got
any ono wlta the courage to testify. A
prominent man would deny that he had
been blackmailed out of a large sum
rather thon face tho gossips by appear
ing against the blackmailers In open
court.
It was precisely upon this weakness that
the blackmailers played. It Is even said
I that In some cases they admitted they
ueiicu incir victims to send tnem 10 gnu,
with this argument'
"Won't pcoplo say that It is a funny
thing thnt we blackmailers should have
singled you out for ettortlon? Is It likely
thnt blackmailers would attack an Inno
cent person'"
. in this nnrt other was they nrc said
I to have received $3X000 from a prominent
i'niinucipniau.
"I' fills mo with disgust," said Gar
barino. "to think of the cowardice of that
rich man I wish I wns at liberty to make
his nanio public. Mrs. Wlnpenny Is ono
of the biavcst women 1 over met. She
hated the publicity that would nttend her
chargo against Butler, and she knew the
SEVERAL WILLS PI10BATED
IX OFFICE OF REGISTER
John Koylc, Who Died in Hospital,
Left $207)00 Estate
Wills probated today were those of
John Fojle, who died Inst March In the
Hahnemann Hospital, lcnvlng mi eslnto
alued at $20,000; Chnrlcs O. Abcles. Kpls
copal Hospital, $'J.VX; Hllu H Tens I'eteis
burg. Fin., $6riTS; Mary Nelson, Tniiinqun,
Pa., $5700; Jnmcs Iluerdselt. 1303 Foulkrod
street, $5000; Itnbert W Keen, 2011 North
roth street. $1100; Jnrnh i:. Kytlnge.
Wom.iti's Hospital. $40un; Peter 11. t.nw
son, I.caguo Island Navy Yniil, $31.12,
William .1. Mllle. lGiS Wharton street,
$3100. Mnry J. Ilioadhent, 4 South -lid
street, $3000, nnd George C. Schnubnch.
HII Fawn street, $0.
Tho personalty of tho estate of C. Few
Selsa has been appraised nl $11,021 SI,
Isnac P. II. King, $G2"l.o; Kmm.i Lever
ing, $3170.00, nnd Frank J. Krcwson,
$:E23.6".
gossip that she would have to face, but
she plucklly determined to do so for tho
good of the community."
The arrest yosternny or tlutler, who Is
88 jears old, followed quickly upon the ar
rest In New York of Robert Tourbllllon,
also known as Dan Collins, on Wednes
day. Butler, a handsome nnd sportlly
dressed man, with waxed black mus
tache, denied that ho ever called upon
Mrs. Wlnpenny at her home, 1432 North
Broad street. He dented that he had de
manded $8000 from her under threat of
arresting her son Harold on a. charge of
"white slaery," as she accused him of
doing.
Tho case against Butler depended then
entirely on the question of her ldentlftng
htm. Seated beside the man In Commis
sioner ling's ofllcc, she looked nt him
carefully nnd snld: "This is one of tho
men, without the shadow of a doubt."
Three men had called upon her Inst
June. Thoy said they had followed her
son to Wlldwood, N. J., nnd had records
of the times they said he and ung
women were there together.
She told them she would have to see
her son Marshall, who Is on attorney In
Attorney General Brown's office They
left, agreeing to take $5000 when they
should return later. Thev had warrants
nnd badges which proved to bo Imita
tions. As soon as they were gono Mrs.
Wlnpenny notified the Federal authori
ties. Tho btnckmallois learned of this
and failed to return Tho senrch for
Butler continued six months until he
was found In a house near 13th and
Green streets nnd pulled out of bed and
taken to the Postofflce. He wa held
under $20,000 ball for court.
Butler admitted that he knew Tourbll
llon. "Of course I know him." he snld,
"nnd I gucis that because I wns seen
with him at Atlantic City I am nccuscd
now."
Oarbarlno said aflr vr.n nearlng that
Mrs. Wlnpcnny's courage In making the
charge ngalnst ButI6r had "exonerated a
lot of honest Government employes who
haxe been suspected of collecting tribute."
Dan Collins Is nccuesd of attempting
to blackmail George Bancroft, a banker
In New York, setting $20,000 os the price
of silence.
Ono of the methods of the gang has
been to watch railroad stations and fer
ries In big cities nnd nloo tho stations of
shore resorts When they saw a man
enter a hotel with a womnn whom they
suspected of not being his wife they
would arrest them nnd accuse tho man
ns a "white slaver." ns the Mnnn Inw
makes It n crime to pay for the railroad
fare of n woman taken from one State
to another for Immoral purposes.
In enses nf this sort tho man being
guilty would not stop to consider whether
or not his accusers were bona fldo Gov
ernment ngenls. mit would offer a brlbo
upon hints from the "agents." The bribes
would be accepted and tho blackmailers
would depart. With wealthier men they
would take their time and gather evi
dence carefully and then appeal for funds
to the persons they nccuscd or to a
wealthy relative
MYSTERY IN IDENTITY
OF ABDUCTED WOMAN
Montgomery Authorities Try to
Verify Story Told by Gfirl
Found in Ambler I
Montgomery County authorities today
aro trying to establish the Identity of a
young woman, about 22 years old, who
was found In a state of coma on thu
steps of a houso In Ambler last Sunday
morning. After being revived the young
woman said that she had liccn taken U
Ambler from Philadelphia by two men In
a high-powered automobile.
Tho case Is puzzling physicians and tha
police. She had apparently been drugged
The police believe that she Is a cultured
Italian Sh Is pretty and wore good,
clothing Her mind appears to be In a
muddle.
An Italian Interpreter could get no
statement from her except that she was
from Italclgh, N. C , and had been visit
Ing nt the home of her sister, Mia. Henry
Brown, 118 Fulton street, Philadelphia,
nt the time sho was abducted. Authori
ties Investigated and found no such place
nnd no such person.
Tho girl Is now being cared for In the
Montgomorj County Poorhouse at Nor-rlstown.
f -
Women's Wash
able Kid Gloves
Pique sewn Have Paris point hacks. In
pcnrl, tan, gray, sand nnd putty Ono-clasp
STOItE OPENS DAILY AT HlSO A. M. A CI.OSUS AT Bi30 I M.
Couldn't Enlist, Heads Here ToniRht
Frank Spealght, tho Ciigllsli reader of
Dickens' works, will nppcnr at Wlthcr
spoon Hall tonight In the regular courso
of the University Intension Society. The
subject Is "The Pickwickian nt Bath"
and selections fioni other books. Mr.
Spealght mndo an effort to enlist In tho
British nrmy, but wns rejected on ac
count of n defect In his sight nnd was.
consequently, allowed to Icnvo tho coun
try In order to keep his engagements
In this country.
itnr.iniotis notickh
Jpwlith
H()Ii:i'II .SHALOM (Keek Iace) Services
Ralurriny, 10 a 111 S K. rorner Ilrmiil ami
Mt. Vernon sis. "Miriam tho Prophetess."
Iiy Rnbbl IM.I MAM:it All uclmmo.
Young Wnmen'H Christian AMorlntlqn
MISS K. .ST.iri'OKII AllI.KMt
AUHTUAI.IA.N 13 ANOKM8T
TUEH. TO HAT. .IAN. 11 TO IB.
7.80 I M Y V, C A
OPEN TO EVEItVDODy Silver offorlne.
Gun-metal calf, patent coltslcln and oil
tan lenthor All sizes In lot
i!feBiSitfi f isr"""
'hmh rmti ii e.s.-5o..'.
J rBi mm rBTuiu' i. W $w i 2
nk t sw'lr-itc'iTTY t i .... L. J i 'a .. '. i., -ew3VjsyyfMxiJj v
' ics-sp?f ta m ih .m. ..rosft.
ElHiV. ""TSSfevWS I ft&3T)&&:lHI eM.iWmn?
lWmmmUm 2m II mkwm
r s mm, v mrnmm -j . m i
'li IS I IB
1 8
Dining Service DeLuxe
on a "READING" Diner means all the
Comforts and service of home.
Convenience and courtesies of the club.
Appointment and luxuries of the hotel.
at Reasonable Prices
Decide now to have
Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner
on one of our famous Steel Vestibule Flyers
It "Saves Your Time" and we "Serve You Right"
That $1,00 Table d'Hote Dinner on the 5 and 6 P. M. trains (both ways):
between Philadelphia and New York is the
"Talk of Traveling Men"
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
The Line Tfcat Saves Your Time"
zm
n.5o
Misses' 7nc Duplex I CQ,,
Gloves OUC
Two-clasp In white and pongee. Sizes
00 to 7
KIKST F1.00B, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Btlaara
ONE YEM.OW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
maiij a. piioni: onnnits rn.i.nn
COMING SOON!
Our Great Annual Sate of Famoiu
'
Dent Gloves
For Men and Women
Tht premier event of Us kind of the
entire year.
Wntch pnpers for further notice.
i
Shoe Clearance
Scnsationalli Low Prices
$3.50 SHOES! ltW
Patent coltnhlu, gun metal calf,
Klii7cd kldskln ami tun calf, with ,
dull calf, black, fawn nnd gray cloth ,
tons. I..1CO. hllttmi ntul Illnhor '
stjles. Sizes 2j to 8 In lot.
Men's $3 to $5.50 -Trademark
$0 QC
Shoes OD
Lennrds, Lit Brothers' Special,
Strat forth and Customs
In patent cdttskln, gun-metal calf, tan
ItUKsIa calf nnd slazcd kldskln. I.ace.
button and Ulucher styles Sizes Dh to
II In lot.
$ Misses' $2 and $ I Q q1
.$2.25 Shoes.. A"j
Ilntton shoes of hlock calfskin nnd pat
ent coltskln. with cloth and leather
tops, sizes 11 ij to I
Girls' $1.75 to $2 $1 oq
Shoes J A fc7
r.itcnt coltskln. dull calfskin nnd tan
pusslii calf, with cloth nnd leather tops.
Sizes S'a to 11.
Big and Little Boys' 1$1 no
$2.50 to S3 Shoes. . . .
Tatent coltskln and Run-mctnl calf
Sizes 9 lo ti)
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
IN THE SUBWAY
Women's $2 to $1 Shoes $l
AU sties fn Io( I;
Button nnd lace styles In pun - metal
calf, patent coltskln and kldskln
$5$1.98f
:$ o s) -- s s o s 0 s-
The Climax of Value-Giving Is Here Tomorrow in This
-sV
January Clothing Sale
u Inch flic specially purchased stacks of many rcnounea clothing manujacturers arc ofjerea at sensa
tional pi ice sacrifices.
r3ETi3H3J3I3I2J2J2J2Jr3Sr2
Wi
10
i
j Men's $15, $18 & 20 Slipon Raincoats )
m iscw stocks purchased j us ai a price averaging auoui one on inc aouar.
Made of genuine English "back to back" and plaid-back canton and cassinicrc
a cloths in twelve plain colors. Warranted rainproof. Have full satin yokes.
hi
gjasieMSJEHaissjsrajaraiajaHSjarasia
$20 Overcoats, $13.50 I . I s' $7-5l) io I $ C i
uvertoais 4
Small Men Can Be Filled, Too, in
These 8 to 18 Year Sizes
Doublo-breastcd models In 22 of the
season's best materials. Halanco of
the stock from Philip Walcoff & Co.,
of Mew York.
Of all-wool bluo kersey In, smart
double - breasted Chesterfield style
Quarter lined with satin and with
satin sleeve linings
$18 Overcoats, $1
Double-breasted Chesterfield model
of extra tine all-wool chinchilla
Quarter lined with Batln nnd with
Htttln sleevo llnlnss.
$12.50 and 85J$Q7C
Overcoats f '
Plain blue and brown meltons nnd
fnney Scotch effects In sliiRlo and
doublo breasted Halniuroons nnd
Chcsterllelds Satin lined throuRh
out, lncludlUB slooves
$15Suits,$10
Hand-tailored, all-wool mate
rials in plain colors or pat
tern effects.' Only three or four
of a kind, but all sizes in lot.
u y&L ft? TP
ftHb$ml
IftWLll
If Mr r Ii Jfill I &
jiWMl " o r- m 11 111
mil liw la HI 'ill
I i
$2&$2.50"Regatta")$
Wash Suits at)
Junior - Norfolk, Billy Boy,
Tommy Tucker and Middy mod
els in chambray, linen, percale,
madras, Bedford cord, Ralatca,
etc. Sizes 2'6 to 9 years.
Boys' $5 to $7.50 Mackinaw
and Sport Coats,
52.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Cheviots, casslmercs and blanket
cloths. Norfolk models, with pock
ets and shawl collars. Sizes 2 ',4 to
18 years.
SECOND FLOOR. 7TII STREET
i s s Q 4 0
Many of Our FURS Have
Prices Cut in Half to Assure
Clearance This Month
Beautiful, expertly selected, ouaranteed fur coats
and seta of the handaomeat styles
$65 Fox Sets.
,534.75
CAotee of natural red, Sitka color, lualroua
black, silver kit, Baum Marten or Isabella fox
'25
MO Hril I'M nnd
Natural lOQ 7tt
Ilnrcnoii Setups'
70 Natural AuhnIiiii
C.h... '39.75
23 Nutria
MuITn
stiTJia llrnr
SECOND FLOOR Muff.
, TM7.no Illack
I-'ax Sr
IOO White ItfiQ 7ti
.'oi Se.. OI7l
110 rjrrman JCQ.75
Klteh Set OJ
SPECIALS IN SEPARATE MUFFS J
14'" I ISi"".r '18.50
It l.t Molrr Ilua.laii
Pony lloltby Coats.
Sino Hudson Scat
Coat. ,., .
II20O Hud.on bcnl
Coiit.
FINE FUR COATS
MA 7tt I s I-eopitrd SUlu
. it. I J
89.75
. '119
1 O"710
Coiit. seal trimmed. tu'
ttron llutlaoa Seal ('out, Min
skunk trimmed .
ai() HllilNOn hml font., MO
skunk border und collar ltJ
Sale of Men's Best Furnishings
To Which a Score of Celebrated Manufacturers Have Contributed
bcnsattonal Sale Lots
w 4
II III i vNM
$1.50 Neglige Shirts, 89c
Illgh-Kradc pongees hi new stripe effects. Soft laundered, with
turn-hack ruffs SIeoh M to 17.
$1.25 and $1.50 Pajamas, 89c
Including- pongeeB, crepes and madras In plain colors and neat
stripes. Have silk-braid frogs.
$1 and $1.50 Silk Neckwear, 50c
Including many excluslvo foreign silks and tho best of domestla
make Kngllsh square and four-tn-hand shapes.
50c Pure
Half Hose
$2 Satin Stripe Pongee Shirts, $1.49
Sea Island pongee, with self-satin and colored stripes, Soft laun
dered' with French cuffs. Sizes n to 17
Thread Silk
29
Absolutely pure thread silk with lisle
taps Black and colors, with double
soles, high-spliced double heels and toes.
H.98, $5.98 & $6.98 Offer
Wide Choice of Delightful HATS
For Southern Wear
The majority are presented in the dashing new Cherelte red, Parrish blue
and VanDyke brown.
Trimmings ure scant, but Indescribably chic: Just a button, a few small rib-
bok loops, a long, soft pheasant tall or a stiff quill belngr preferred.
A truly fascinating collection we would like to show them all to you.
MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR
$1 Blanket Bath Robes, $2.39
Heaty blankut, with deep borders. Have
tape-bound seams, deep collars, pocket
und rope girdles.
FIRST FLOOR, SEVENTH STREET
'lVVVAV,VVVVVVVVVVV'tVVVVASAVVXVVVX'VVVSV1,VVVVVVVXVS.'
i TOMORROW! ANOTHER GREAT ECONOMY SATURDAY!
In Misses' & Women's Wear
5 l radical clearance sale is in progress prices on practically our entire stock
j have been clipped to about cost frequently less.
$18.50 Suits, $Q QQ
One sketched.
3Iade of whipcords, Berge, pop
lin, gabardine and Cheviot, In
brown, blue, green, black and
other fashionable colors; many
are trimmed with fur or braid
and all have silk coat linings.
.i Leadl7 Weto York Janu
fucturer'a samples of
Leather
G o o d 3
Borne
of the Host Benaattanal
Values Ever Offered
69c
$1,98 Leather
Hand Bags.. .
finMt craln leather, in newest
shapes, with purse and mirror I
InaMa frnma '
yi" liioiwv
'J
$1.49 Duplex "IQQ,.
Safety Lock Bag J07
Newest shapes, with purse and
mirror. Silk or leather lining.
f $1.49 "Shur Lok" QE
I Hand Basr....... J OOC I
Leather, nicely silk or leather
lined. t'Htsr itloor, KQyTlI
H Lovely Waists
$2.98
Jn fifteen of the Pret
tiest Styles for the
New Year .,,,..,.,
Sketch show Our.
It Is a beautiful
combination o f
pompadour chiffon
and cream shadow
lace, fashioned to
Imitate bolero
and finished with
soft lace collar
edged with chiffon
frills.
Other equally
charming
styles are vi
fint quality
crepei.de chine
and Georgette
crepe.
J SECOND FLOOR
Ailk
MH'Biyisi
'' JJyMr
J FOR MISSES S
riOir
5 I " nTtt llfcft l
rill Ivr K
$4.95
Misses' $10 Coats,
54.95
Sketch shows one
Plain and pebble cheviots,
kersey u, zibelines and other
warm coatings, many wlta
fur collars. Of some there's
just one or two of a, kind.
Misses $18.50 Coats,
9.75 ,
Of two-tone corduroys, man
nlsh mixtures. Scotch coat
ings, xlbellnes and cheviot.,
in swagger plain styles or
dressy effects.
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FOR WOMEN ( $20 Stylish, Practical Coats, $'
Include kereeyt, mixtures and xlbelina In IlKht and dark color. In bltel
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Women's Verv Attractive S25 Suits. $14.75
I Serge, broadcloth, poplin, gabardine and. corduroy, styles Inspired iy
mouit cuiuiui:?.
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