EVENING
LEDGER PHILADELPnixl, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916.
f 5
ITWELVE INSANE MEN, 1
I
TRAPPED IN FIRE AT
BYBERRY, ARE SAVED
. - i
Flames Uestroy Jtsuncung
fk Which 25 Other Feeblc-
i Minded Patients Were
I Housed
m
SOME LEAP TO GROUND
'' Twelve Insane pntlents wero rescued by
remcn early loilny when flames de
stroyed tlio building In which they and 23
others were Housed on mo uuy ivnrina,
at liyberry.
i The dozen men were trapped In the
VirnlnB InllltllnK and wcro unnbln to cs-
Crane limn uiu (iii.., i n.itu.n, v.,,w
carried u'" "" - -......
'jumped from windows.
tfThc burned dormitory wns known na
fcolony No. 1. Fremont Howmnn, super-
-.Undent of the farms, estimated the
dftmAgo nt between J000O nnd $10,000.
" Dr. Vllnicr Krnsen, Director of tho
Department Ol iienmi, mien nouiicu in
thfl fire, SaiU lll Vliy vuuiu nuu l ill tMIUU
lo replace the building which wart do-
iimved. Tho rlty Insurnnce fund wnn
notified and the directors Immediately be
gan an investigation. The money to re
place the building will be taken from this
emergency Insurance fund.
The flro was caused by nn overhented
dove. Omclais in cnargc oi tno Dunning
toado every effort to keep the plate warm
for tho InmatcT during the cold of last
night.
It was the first big fire to which engine
.mn.inv ns. n new nutom.itlc fire appa
ratus established nt Ityborry within the
last month, was called, and bystanders
cald that the combination engine did cf-
;flclcnt work.
.' The entile lorcc oi gunnis was required
(o keep a constant watch for nn outbreak
on the part of the patients. They weio
TMilv excited, yelling and shrieking that
thMr end had come, although thoy weio
f placed In buildings far from tho scene
f iim liiirnlnir hui'dlng.
Although bleeding profusely from hli
wounds ho aided in tho rcsctio work and
., lnipr treated at the City Fnrm.H
f Hospital.
. No one was Injured.
ST. CYRS TO PROLONG
, THEIR STAY HERE; MAY
CONSULT ATTORNEY
FLAMES SWEEP OTTAWA
HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT
Decide to Postpone Trip to At
lantic City Will Remain
at Hotel at Least Two
Days Longer
'NEW RUMORS DEVELOP
Mr. and Mrs. St. Cyr notified the man
ager of the Bcllevue-Strntfoul today that
, thoy Intended to remain there for at
I least two days longer, Instead of going
iV to Atlantic -ity this afternoon. St. Cyr
' S Is tho young man who married thowldow
I1 of "Silent" Smith nfter nho had Inherited
I' that financier's CO.000,000, and concerning
' whoso Identity there has arisen much dls
i cusslon.
i' This discussion was started by tho alle
gation of tho Now York World that St.
Cyr was not the scion of an old French
family, but "Jack" Thompson, of Waco,
Tex., former newsboy, habeidashrry sales
man and chorus man. Mrs. St. Cyr, moro
than'jO years his senior, is tho sister of
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexcl, of this city.
The decision of the St. Cyrs to remain
In this city Instead of proceeding to New
York via Atlantic City started a new
series of rumors about tho hotel corri
dors. It was said that Jlrs. St. Cyr would
atk the advice of a piomlnent lawyer who
has In tho past been retained by tho
Drexcl family.
Mrs. St. Cyr has kept to her apartments
ever since her arrival, having meals
served there for herself and her husband.
Ho has left tho apartment only twice and
then only for a few minutes at a time,
once last night to arrange for tho Atlantic
City trip, which was abandoned today.
Two large trunks from Palm Beach ar
rived today for the St. Cyrs. So hasty
had been their retreat from tho Florida
resort, where they were wintering when
the news reached them of tho allegations
published about St. Cyr, that these trunks
were left behind. The largo retinue of
aervanls they left at Palm Beach had
,the work of emptying tho costly suite
they occupied at Tho Breakers nnd tho
two trunks wero part of the pergonal be
longings left behind In tho rush north.
For just what purpose this rush north
was undertaken 13 still a mystery. Tho
first theory, that Sirs. St. Cyr was going
to New York to Investlgato tho stnto
tnents about her husband's -real Identity,
la generally abandoned. It Is belloved
that the couple aro In perfect harmony,
and that she will stand by him through
whatever further allegations aro to fol
low. So hasty was tho Journey north that
u was supposed airs. St. Cyr would stop
hers pnly a few hours. Her decision to re
main hero the rest nf th wiik w:is taken
to Indicate that sho would notundertako
jo'iace the swirl of gossip in New York
'for some tlma. hllf wnnlri mnkn lnnlltrlpt
;to what sho should do In this city.
Continued from Vntt On
"len whoso bodies have been recovered
the following wero missing nt noon:
II. B. Law, .member of I'aillnmcnt for
nrmouth N. b.
W. W. Inslow, nn engineer.
J. II. 11. I.aplant, Asslstnnt Clerk of the
House of Commons.
William S. boggle, member of Parlia
ment for Northumberland N. 11.
Among the injured In various hospital
wcro Sergeant McDonald, of tho 77th
Iteglment: Private Lnronuo nnd Private
Collycr, of the same regiment. Walter
lllll, n restaurant steward, nnd Flrcmim
Berry. Berry had both hands frozen.
Dotcctlos are scouring this city and
Montreal for a suspect who is believed lo
have planted nn Incendiary bomb In the
rending room near Commons chamber,
where the blaze originated, shortly beforo
9 o'clock last night.
After Commons' chamber nnd the Senate
had boon burned, tho firemen concen
trated their efforts on saving tho Parlia
mentary library, nnd this wns the only
Bcctlon of the building which escaped
destruction. Tho firemen had a terrlllc
fight, and nt I o'clock It looked ns if the
libraiy wns doomed, but the fire lighters
wero finally victorious. However, most
of the books nnd vnlunhlc documents had
already been carried from the llbrrfiy by
members of tho 77th Bcglmcnt as a pre
cautionary measure.
Help was called from Montreal, but the
combined i fforfs of the Ottawa ahd Mon
treal llroinon iould not stay tho head
way of tho flames.
Two of the missing ore Mme. Morln,
of Quebec, nnd Mme. Brny, of Monti cnl,
who were guests of the wife of Speaker
Sovlgny.
Several men were repoi ted to have been
killed when one of the stone walls of the
building collapsed.
William S. I.oggle, member of Pnrlln-.
ment fiom New Brunswick, wns said to
be mlFRlng Mnny poisons were Injured
nnd were rushed to various hospitals.
There wero many narrow escapes ns
the fire spread so rapidly that some of
the persons In tho building were trapped
and had to light their way through blind
ing fumes.
Minister of Agriculture Buircl wns
ovorcnio ns ho was making his wny
through tho thickest of the smoke, nnd
foil unconscious, but wns dragged to safe
ty. Tho Duke of Connnught, Governor Gen
eral of Canada, rushed to tho scene In
nn automobile and Insisted on helping tho
firemen.
REASSEMBLE PARLIAMENT.
Premier Borden nnnouueed that Parlia
ment would continue In session dcsplto '
the loss of tho building. The members i
weio notified to be ready to assemble nt
3 o'clock this afternoon cither In ltussell
Theatre or tho Government olllccs of tho
Board of Railway Commissioners.
Colonel Sherwood, head of the Dominion
police, is ono of thoso who believe that
there is no ground for belief that tho lire
was of Incendiary origin.
"That is Impossible," ho said. "It started
right under tho nose of a policeman."
Colonel Sherwood explained tho rapid
spread of tho blaze by tho fact that tho
reading room was; full of papers.
Among the works of value destroyed
were paintings presented to parliament by
Queen Victoria and King Edward.
General Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of
Militia for Canada, assisted In the direc
tion of tho fire fighting forces. Ho called
out tho 77th regiment which Is in train
ing here, and the men wcro set at work
rescuing trapped persons in tho building,
carrying out books and documents and
assisting the firemen In other ways.
In tho meantime the Minister of Militia
notified tho mllltory authorities all along
the border to watch for persons trying
to leave tho country surreptitiously.
A number of newspaper correspondents
wcro caught In tho press gallery by tho
onrush of flames, and saved themselves
by climbing down extension ladders,
which tho llremen raised to tho windows.
Conflicting reports were circulated as
to tho fato of Chief Liberal Whlppardeo,
who was In his seat In Commons when
an excited messenger dashed Into tho
chamber shouting: "Fire! Fire! Run for
your lives!"
Mr. Pardee, like many others In the
chamber, did not recognize tho full ex
tent of the danger and was slow In at
tempting to make his escape.
Many of tho legislators, after making
their way from tho building, gave such
aid ns they could to tho firemen. Somo
of these paid for their devotion with seri
ous injuries.
EXPLOSION PRECEDED FIRE.
Thut tho fire followed nn explosion is
virtually certain. Colonel George Brad
burg, a member of Parliament from Man
itoba; Modrlc Martin, the Mayor of Mon.
treal, and Constable Hclmcr, all of whom
weto standing near the door of the read
ing room, dcclnio that theto was a loud
detonation n moment beforo smoke nnd
llnmes'besan pouilng thiough tho reading-room
doors.
That tho llnmrs spread so quickly and
nto their wny so thoroughly wns n big
surpilse to Canadian ofliclnls, for the
building was constructed of stone and
wnn mado as nearly fireproof ns possible
KNEW HIS GROUND
MINNESOTA ENTRIES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Johnson, .Wilson, Cummins, Es-
tabrook, Webster, Sulzer
and Foss Nominated
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 4.-Tho presi
dential ticket at the Minnesota presiden
tial preference primary March II wns all
set today. Progressive, Democratic, Re
publican and I'inhllilltoii candidates nre
ropicsenti'd. The ticket for President Is:
Progtcsslve, Governor Hiram W. John
son, California.
Domucrntlc. Wondrow Wilson.
Republican, Senator Albert H. Cummins,
of Iowa; Ituiry D. Estahrook, New York:
Wllllnm Grant Webster, Chicago.
Prohlhltlonlst, Wllllnm Sulzer, Now
York; Eugene Foss, Massachusetts.
Only the Prohibitionists put candidates
In the field for Vice President. Thedc aro
Frederick F. Wheeler, Cnllfnliiln: Hen H.
I.lndsey nnd Flndley I). Ilcndrlckson,
Mnryland.
Progreslvrs who filed the name of the
Cnllfornli Governor today declined to
state definitely the disposition Johnson
had toward running.
tummiuMMuuMLnijiiiwiiimnMHiiaMuw
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
WHILE SLEDDING
Caujrht Under Wheels
Heavy Truck on Hill in
Germ an town
of
NORMAN E. HAMILTON
When the Collector of the Port of
Norfolk Informed the captives on tho
Appam they weio frco to go ashore,
an Englishman asked:
"Ale wo under the protection of tho
Ameilcan Government from now on7"
"You aro," Mr, Hamilton icplled
promptly.
Lieutenant Bergo, tho German com
mander, (lushed and said:
"This Is Gin man territory. I am In
sole eomm.ind here."
"This Is Ami'ilcnn tcnltor.v. You
enldcd It as uu asylum. These pris
oners are tinder American protection
and you are also." Mr. Hamilton replied.
Ilownrd Wetherlll, the S-yoar-old son of
R. Wayno Wcthei:il, who i cables nt C21
tcst Sedgwick street, Chestnut lllll, wns
run over nnd killed by an nutomobllo
truck nt Greene nnd Carpenter streets,
Gotmantown, nt noon today.
The boy, who was a pupil In the third
grade or the Challcs Henry Public School,
was sledding down Gtcene street when
be was rntmht under the henvv wheels of
(he i-j truck, which was golm; east on
Carpenter Mtreet. The driver of the truck,
nppaienlH unconscious of tho accident,
pioeppdi 1 on Ills wav, and tho police arc
now f xleavnrlng to locate him.
lien the accident occurred the boy's
fntlirr. who Is superintendent of construc
tion of the Link Holt Company, at Nice
town, was making a flying business trip
to Atlnnllr City. Word was at once sent
to 1dm of the nt'cldelil.
Tho child wns lifeless when picked up
lie was taken to a neighboring drug stoic !
mill lire police were notified. Tho police
epeileuced much dllllculty In establish
ing tho child's Idcntltv. Some of the peo
ple In the neighborhood remurked that be
looked Ilka one of the Wetherlll chlldieti,
hut ns the dead boy has a hi other nnmed
Klohnid about hli own age it was dllll
cirlt to say which one of the two It wns.
Tho Wetherlll home was called on the
phono, but the woman who answered nnd
said sho was tho housekeeper declared
that sho did not know If the dead boy
nj Howard or his brother.
Finally some of the boy's companions
went to tho drugstore and recognized
the body, turd gave the police the little
fellciw'a address. The body wcro then
taken home.
FLOODS IN JAVA. GET DIG TOLL
Thousands of Houses Cnrricd Away.
Klco Fields Ruined
BATAVIA, Feb. . 4.-Hcnvy loss of life
Is reported In floods that nro raging
throughout Java. Thirty-eight have been
drowned ".icrc.
Large Sale of Leaf Tobacco
LANCASTER. Pa , Feb. I. The largest
sale of Lnncastcr County leaf tobacco
Uinde for it long time has Just been ef
fected bv Slate fb Co., Lancaster, 1200
cases of 1911 goods to Theobold A: Oppen
hclmcr. New York, at Kb cents a pound.
DIAMOND THIEVES SENTENCED
Nearly Maximum Terms for Men
x Who Robbed Jewelry Window
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 4. Thomas
Rynn, Irving Slsklp nnd Wllllnm SlnkofT,
tho New .York diamond thlovcs, who
wcro convicted of robbing the show win
dow of tho A. F, R. Lutzc Jewelry store
hero of J2300 worth of diamonds last Au
guet) each received a sentence of 4H to
7 years In State prison when brought be
fore Judgo Marshall In Mercer Court to
day. Tho pennlty is wjthln two months of
tho maximum sentence allowed by law.
a
jt:AttUMja!iMi'aijaaiiraaAwaguafla
More of (he $3 lo $4.50
Satin Slippers $ i
Added (o (he Sale Today at
rrlnclrallr Mack edtln nd white tatln. In ,La VaUfcre and nog
mn-ifln. in nil Klics nod width. Hut atlu a ble diotco In Urn
lied nnd plain ramp niedete, and In nantrd colors, bat not an xlira
In ratrli rhwi miners nre line naUn, kid ttnl and atf real KM)
tn ?4. CO taluf. Kail Onlera fiUnL, acloa 10o axtra for -ptntar
(SI, 10) and itate lUn and colar wanted.
BltlC STOCKINOS TO MATCH BUPmiS.
EEOULAJl 1.M
3N08 TO MATCH BIZPTZZB. Ofl
quality auc pair
P. T. H ALL AHAN
919-921 MARKET STREET
te(rt-0a 'flernlantcntn Ate. Irtlorr Chtlten Are.
740-18 Otrmantnwn Ave. Abo?i-Jhlrn A.yt.
Utli & Chcstnnt SttcetaTJi-w Urjitai Corner
40230 IJOcaatr Aoa.
At).4ltU.,lK5ir'IMirTOOMiu.AT.
Branch Bttnra Open .Every ETanlnir.
X18TKBI aVccf o.oto upra
traiura&r .Tcnin3.
iiflSSSESSOXSSUStSXXSSESSiW
F
s't'oiii: ophns stan a. m. ci.osns r.r.to i m.
LMA1L .t PHONE ORDERS FILLED '
jFUENCH SHEIJi GERMAN
POSITIONS IN ARflONNE
Berlin-Roports British Blow Up Crater
Taken by Teutons
.KRLIN. Feb. 4. Germany's positions
l along tho western front aro under a.
i'eYere tintnhnnlmant nD..Anlnll.. I., l.a
jArgonne, tho German War Office an-
,vum:i louay. Another French blplano
v"M been destroyed.
F.FollowIng is tho text of the ofllclal
'httement
E'orth of Huiluch a mine crater which
pe occupied was destroyed by a mlno set
,& by the English.
L.V'.'C Loos nnd Neuville lively flghtlns
i "i rn.nd grenades Is taking place.
t Vlrtlllerv flre hv ihw pnnmv la tnnrona.
pmn vlolence' especially In the Ar-
fej,Vei?t f Marie a French fighting bl
Si vfeW undamaged in our hands. The
t had lost his way.
iWEWfl
Ilrbullt like new. Eatliractlon asaoluUljE
ruaranirrn. uu.oui an,r uu. iiennut
loni. Underwood. Monarcbs. Roralf. L.
C. Bmllb. etc. Get our crice and termi
ItKNTALS, 4 MONTHS fl.00 Uf,
Guarantee Typewriter Co.
147 North 10h St. Near Arch I
3 JOipert Itepulrlne, Eat. 1903
Saturday Afternoon Tea
Dancing 4 to 6 P. M.
Delightful surroundings; dainty service;
perfect music and superb dance floor.
Augmented "Orchestra-Band"
Dlractlon, VIRTUOSO CHAZIN
Matinee Dancing
Wednesday and Saturday
t Is 1 P. II.
Evening Dancing
10 i' M to doctor
Saturday, a.jj j, M t0 eleainr
Reservations by 'Phone
Call Bell Spruce 1336
tA
'RESTAURANT
Broad &
Chestnut
The Manufacturers'. Sale Specializes in the Best
Shoddy or undesirable merchandise is never permitted in this Store. This rule applies most strongly to every article offered in the sensational
Store-wide event now in progress. Only the best and most desirable styles only qualities of acknowledged worth and dependability are offered.
Fresh, clean merchandise that our close co-operation with leading manufacturers brings to you in this Sale at extraordinarily low prices.
Women's $1.50 $1 II C
Kid Gloves... I ID
Two-clasn Paris point back Rlovcs 111
black, white and colors.
Women's
K. Kid Gloves
12-button lcnpth, 3-row backs
unii coiitrnsiini' points In
j-n.95
black, tan and champagne.
self
white.
Lit
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market
Eighth
Ilrothcrs FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
-4 ---- yt- AtwAAIttAA.
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Manupfacturcrs' Sale Special
$3 Silk $
Umbrellas
Women's Newest shades In blue,
green nnd red. stcol frames, full sizes
with plain natural wood and mission
handles. All guaranteed fast colors
and rainproof. .
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Rock Bottom Prices on Several Hundred of Our Best
mm ..i it a o T
mm s stilts & y
dealers cf& ' 17 J j X
& degrees for
' SjifjSKMSB every known pur- Y
gjjjS$p0Se, Also two copying.
5111111, !
dealers efra s "
rfBiTO Sc pencil is 3 1
XWavJJ" supreme in its class I
K J)) Anirican Uii Peatil Ca., H. Y. X
I I
ITEMS
in
t At iW
A Ymfa
I If WW 'VirN
If A M1 1 11 Kj9
t -,M "1 W B
I -M tew H
IIS J tt Mi f
II I n ji -i nS4 L ?i
l1 I
verco
Marked Now at About One-Half Their Real Worth
Indication points toward Rreat Increases In men's clothing prices, vet
In this sale you can chooso from practically our entire stock, toKothcr
with several large bpeclal purchases, at prices that havo reached tho
very lowest level.
Suits
$89 $W & $!2.75
Misses, Small Women and Women Can Share Equally in These
Many Remarkable Offerings of
ing Apparel
and Clearance Special
For Misses $18.50 )$"
New Spr
ni
SLUea Z
Mostly hand-tailored garments In fancy worsteds,
casslmcrcs and cheviots; also bluo serges and clays.
Shown in newest st les, suitable for present and
Spring wear.
$!5
$&Z5 $10 &
Swagger, well-tailored single or doublo breasted Bal
maroons. Chestcrllelds and storm ulsters In medium
and heavv woltrlils.
Mado of black kersey, fancy cheeks, chinchilla, plaids, etc.
All aro quarter lined' with fcatin and havo satin sleeve
linings.
Men's Trousers $9 $9.50 & $9.98!
r, xij d aU
Spring: Suits )
A Striking New Model One Pictured
Medium-weight poplin in navy blue, black, Nile
green, drab, brown and light blue. Smart semi
Norfolk coats, with two-button fronts, novelty
revers, trimmed with buttons and self-material
motifs, novelty collar inlaid with striped benrra
line. Prettily lined with pcau do cygne.
Misses' S10 Serge Dresses $C QO
at v.w
Topular navy blue. Made Norfolk style with
broad self-material belt. nlDed with satin: V-
' shupi neck with novelty whlto bongalino collar
1 ana iiiii-icngiii, satin-pipca sleeves.
Misses' $20 Top Coats $1Q
Many Smart Effects One Sketched
Clenranco of thrco-quartcr, scven-oighth nnd
length coats, In Scotch nnd Kngllsh mixtures.
lines, ker&eys and other fabrics. A'arlous shades
Trimmed with fur, contrasting color velour or vel
vet. Somo strictly tailored.
full-
zlbo-
Made of fancy worsteds In neat patterns
narrow styles.
Fashionable
This Clearance of goyg' Cl
Offers an Unrestricted Choice from Several Hundred Fine Garments
lothing
?Topp15
58.50 Two-Pant Suits, )$4,9g
Reefers and Overcoats at '
.Norfolk Sultit of fancy casslmcrcs, chovlots.
checks, blue or gray mixtures. Full lined.
ltiefrr.i of blue or gray chinchilla, with Bleevo
chevron, brass buttons and flannel lining.
Also Macklnawa in check effects; blanket
lined.
(HcrcontK of fancy mixtures. Single and
double breasted models, with patch pockets
and velvet collars. Sizes SH to 18 years.
85c Bloomers and Knickcr- j gQ
bockers at
Fancy casslmorea, cheviots and checks, also
navy blue serge. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Ofr
For Women
Coats
Wool velour. plush, corduroy, mixtures, nlalds:
and broadcloth. Smart models; trimmed with '
' fur and pile rubrics or perfectly plain. Majority
1 mien wnn peau uo cygno or satin.
Lit Drjpthera SECOND FLOOR
M K
nv
W3
Misses' and Women's $16 $7 7C
Toppers ' '
Many smart-belted and loose-fitting models
In fashionable fabrics. Plain or trimmed
with fur or contrasting color fabrics.
;$4.50 Two-Pant Suits $9 QR
'.V ..........
1 Norfolk cheviots.
1 nan's
, years
enssimeres, brown nnd'
Also Mnckt- 1
Sizes G to 17 1
gray mixtures, checks, etc. Also Mnckt-
in cuecK unci piaius
iv wtmt wwy mnvutuwm ntvvvnuuttunituutuivuvvuuuvv
A REMARKABLE DISPOSAL OF STYLISH
:: Women's $3.50, $4 & $4.50 Shoes
$0.50 Suits and Polo Coats j $0 go :
$2.45
at
Norfolk Miitx of fancy cheviots, checks,
plaids, blue or gray mixtures. Also novelty
middy. Hilly Hoy and Tommy Tuckor models
In bro-n or blue scigo.
I'oln fontH of blue, gray or brown chinchilla;
also fancy mixtures, cheviots and cisslmeres.
Sizes 2V! to 17 years.
Lit UrotherB SECOND FLOOR, 7TII STREET X
v
Surplus Stocka and Discontinued Models Secured at Great Price Conces
sxons from Manujacturers famous Jor the llxgh Quality of Their Goods
In the lot are shoes of patent coltskln, gun-metal calf and glazed kidskln; dull calf and black
cloth tups. Lace and button. Plain and tipped toes; low, medium and Louts heels. Alt sizes
In lot, but not in each style.
Men's $3.50 to $5 Shoes . . $2.85
Patent coltskln, gun-metal calf and tan Russia calf. Lace, button and Blucher
welted oak soles. Sizes 5 to 10, but not in each style.
Hand-
Men's $2 SatinStripe
Pongee J $1.49
Cliii'tc I 1
Shirts
One of the Really Wonderful Manw
facturers' Sale Offerings of Fne
Furnishings
Made of genuine "Sea Island" pongee,
with handsome Belf-satlj stripes. Inter
mingled with new colored" ones in tw?
Custom finished
in every detail. Havo double turn-bacK
cuffs. Sizes U to 17 Inches.
tone and plain effects.
25-
&--
50c All-Silk
Neckwear, .
, Variety of beautiful colorings in :
.stripes, also self-stripes and figures1
and plain colors. ine siik. x,arge '
' flowing and (our-in-nanu styles.
$1.50 Madras Pajamas, 98c
nest urado woven madras In new
stripes of black-and-white, also colors.
Have surplice neck and sllk-tapo frogs.
l'2'2C Linen Collars, 9c
Famous 20th Century Brand. Four ply.
Popular and up-to-date styles.
Six for 30c.
50c Silk Sox, 29c
Full regular, made In black and colon,
with double Mle solas, high - spliced
heels and toes. Slight Imperfections.
Lit Bro. FJKBT FLOOR. 7TH ST.
Save a Dollar and More on Your New Spring
$2.50 Soft Hats )$ 39
& Derbies) 1
An unusually fine lot, bought In a
very special way.
Soft ImtM are In the very newest
shapes and colors, made of extra
line fur felt.
Ilerlilrn are perfect Jet black in
styles totally different from those
of the Winter.
AU the Best Snrina Stvles in This
First Showing of Stetson SoftX$0 en & $T
Hats and Derbies '
Of splendid styles and qualities that are fully up to tl
high standard set by this famous manufacturer.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH STREET
Misses' and Children's $2 and
gl -291.45
500 pairs from a well-known maker.
Dull calfskin, tan Russia calf and
patent coltskln. Button and Blucher.
Sizes SVi to 11, l.iO. Sizes 11 Vi to
2. 3!..
Lit Bros. FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
IN THE SUBWAY
! Men's $2.50, $3, S4 and $ 1 QQ
I $5 Shoes a.ocj
Stocks of well-known makers, including Johnson
& Murphy, Boyden Shoe Co., Crossett Shoe Co, and
others. Patent coltskln, gun-metal calf and tan
leather. Button and lace. All sizes in lot.
Rubbers & Rubber Boots i en's $3' ?3-50 and$l .59
Faulty pairs will be replaced.
On Sale in Subway Only
WOMEN'S 75c and bSc
UUilllEltS
MISSUS' und CHII.UllE.VS
una and 70c ltl'IIIIEIIS
YOUTHS' 7SC KUIIIIEIIS...
(Sizes 11 to 2.)
MEN'S 91 UUiiUEIlS
39c;
35c!
45c!
$4 Shoes.
"Regal," "Queen Quality," Rice & Hutchlns and
other makes. In tan Russia calf, patent coltskln
and dull leathers; white and fawn tops. But
ton, lace and slde-lace models. All sizes in lot
tfo Mail or Phone Orders On Above Items
Every record has been broken in this first week of our
Greatest February Sale of Furniture
The most gratifying feature to us of this week of tremendous selling was the fact that evecy customer "shipped
around" extensively before finally deciding to purchase here. We could not ask for a stronger recommendation.
Actual unexaggerafed savings of 10 to Z6 and more prevail thrughout-
Purchases made jn this sale can be paid for on our Club Plan of gradual payments.
lit uuoruExts
IX OUU WQ UESTAVBANX BUiT OK HVEHVTIUNG, AT LOWEST VUICES. VliTtU FLOORS
Another Lot of Those Very
Pormlar
$1 Aquariums 49
Complete .
One-gall in globe, extra heavy gIS
A pretty grotto; three goldfish,
ter plant and pebbles.
FUh Not Delivered.
Flab, food, pfeg. 10a
Ht Broa MAJN ARQABK. HAS1!
" ? LIT BKOTiOUU
waK
0
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