ztsm
H -tr r ja
? d ,
4
EMSTBi
IK!W
i -
"MMMMawMfca
P" staiiiftfe - kKfci&
10,
DEMOCRATS KEEP LEAD IN SENATE!,; HOUSE IS CLOSE
OF ELECTION
, OtmCIZK) BY PRESS
ir AIT YYVClfTT TtitiiMsl .Hill I ill
UN viaujaaiuu iumuli
"A
r fw York Herald Takes Evening
Ledgers View That Ail wo
men, if Any, Should
Have Ballot
WORLD FOR DIRECT VOTE
tomnocratic Organ Calls Electoral Col
lego Menace to Political Security
of Nation
i
J
.
.,!.;
NEW Tomt Not. 10. The New Totk
Herald, In commentlnic today upon the re
election of rreeldent Wilson, snys that the
rmult vm decided by the women oters tn
-California. The editorial continues'
"It Is a. national scandal that women
afeould be allowed to vote In some States
M4 not In others that the selection of a
President should be committed Into the
hands of women voters In one Btate. or
rroup of States, when women In other
'mates are denied the votlnK privilege"
(A view similar to the Herald's was taken
by the Evemno Ledosb last Tuesday,
election day, when this newspaper In an
editorial under the caption, "Think This
Over," called woman suffrage o, national
Issue. nemarWnj; that the Hast In the past
had urged reduction of the South's repre
sentation In the electoral college because
of the disfranchisement of the southern
negroes that editorial cited upon what
ground the East could object when the
woman suffrage West should ask reduction
of the East's representation because of the
disfranchisement of eastern women.)
Extracts from other New York editorials
i on the election result follow!
American "If the cumbersome and anti
quated Electoral College were abolished and
the pple voted directly for presidential
candidates, there would be no prolonged
uncertainty about election results."
Times, "It was altogether and purely an
American choice, made for American rea
sons upon considerations that concern our
' affairs only."
World "Again the American people have
received an impresslvo warning that tho
. Electoral College Is a menaco to the politi
cal security of the United States "
whether the few hundred votes that will de
cide the electoral votes of California and
Minnesota fall to Mr. Wilson or Mr.
Hughes. The ery fact that these great
Republican States have been In doubt to
this moment Indicates the extent of the
failure of the Republican candidate and his
- party and not lesn clearly the amaxlng
triumph of Mr. Wilson."
i BRITAIN 'UP IN AIR' OX U. S.
ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson Assails by Some Hughes
Feared by Some
LONDON, Nov. 10, London Is In doubt.
It Is still withholding Judgment on who
won the American presidential election and
f Is waiting anxiously for official returns.
4 London thought It knew Wednesday
i morning when Iteutor'n flashed unqualifiedly
that Ilughos had been elected. But to-
! day Reuter's flashed unqualifiedly that Wll
" ' aon had .been re-elected. So the Evening
News to be perfectly fair reproduced both
Beutor flashes under tho head: "Iteutor
i Bays Both Elected,"
f When the "news" that Hughes had been
( elected was printed President Wilson drew
few editorial hot-shots. One was "spine
. less Idealist" Now that things are doubt
jf ful editorial opinion Is suspended. Crowds
" have flocked around the bulletin boards
Incs Tuesday,
Before the election all England, news
papers, officials and plain cltlxens, were
Interested to an almost unbelievable de
gree, but held aloof. There seemed to be
, . gentlemen's agreement not to take sides
von In opinion In the domestic affairs of
? the United States. '
"It Isn't our affair: we have troubles
nough of our own without mixing In with
America's problem," seemed expressive of
tho public; state of mind.
The newspapers with but few exceptions
withheld opinion. The British tendency wnn
probably toward Wilson.. Ita basis was
in, the belief that German officialdom was
,, against him.
r
Electoral Vote for
President by States
TfTr. vriryrniiT k-.
NBCKSSAKY TO A CIIOICI?, t
Hushes,
'K
"V
4 '
Vi
,k
r (
it
ln
Aiaoama
Arizona ,
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Conectlcut 7
pelaware 3
Florida
Georgia ,
Idaho
IillnoU 29
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana .. ...... ,.
Main G
aaryianu ... . ?
JMaasachusetta 18'
Michigan 15
"Minnesota .,...,
Mississippi ........... , .
lissoun ........,..
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada ,.
New Jersey ...,...,. 14
New Hampshire
New York .46
Hew Mexico .... ..
Nerth Dakota ,. ,
Xerth Carolina . . ,
Oklahoma .,.. .
Oregon , t &
JTMifujIrftnU 38
tkwto Maud 6
JLteuth Cwfrllaa .,,,,..
fWM ))
Varment "4l
.)
)
TifpM a
r shis.im ....,... is
t p JesBwagC i,,ifiMi(ip ..
Wilson,
Oris.
12
3
9
13
6
G
14
4
10
13
10
10
18..
4
8
3
3
. 5
12
24
10
12
20
4
..
12
7
3
3r72
TvIm1 ,
srtlML Wnmsefa. (12), New
IstttaiJii
jRiifii
Popular Vote Analyzed
COMPARATIVE statistics of tho
respective values of tho Wilson
and the Ilughca territory as shown in
tho returns are presented In tho fol
lowing tabulation:
Hughes Wilson
States States
Population .. 42,820,360 49,145,000
Wealth j;02,476,905 $44,028,800
Plurality .... 600,000 900,000
Tho President thus has a populnr
plurality at well as n majority In tho
ilcctornl college. His plurality on
tho faco of the returns is about
300,000.
WILSON'S LEAD NOT
SHAKEN BY RETURNS
Centlnaed from Tax One
taking steps to watch the ofllclal count An
error In tabulating from Los Angeles
County yesterday nnnounced by Jteglstrnr
McAleer, which ndded 2000 to Hughes's
total In that county, threw Democrats of
Ixs Angeles Into a furore of excitement.
They announced they expected to keep n
close watch while the official rechecklng
Is In progress to guard against the posnl
blllty of a similar error.
Federal officers from San Francisco hae
also seised the ballot boxes In a number of
precincts In Alameda County and are guard
ing them, pending official tabulation.
Republican leaders who are ready to
concede Wilson's plurality In the Uolden
State rilscusned nlso the ponslblllty of a
split delegation from California In the elec
toral college.
IinailES LEADIXfl WILSON
IN WEST VinOlXlA BY 3149
WIinnLlNO, W. Va Nov 10 With
1S1 precincts In 1713 missing, Hughes was
leading Wilson by 3149 early today Tho
count was HurRr. 131,310; Wilson, 130.
131. Cornwcll, Dem., Governor, Is again
leading Robinson, Itep, by 1358 votes with
18E precincts missing. Southern and west
ern counties have sprung many surprises.
MINNESOTA RESULT MAY
IIINGi: ON SOLDIKR VOTE
8T. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 10 Charles E.
Hughes has carried Minnesota by a plu
rality approaching 1000, with the vote of
Minnesota militiamen on tho Texan border
not taken Into consideration, according to
the latest returns.
Nearly complcto returns today gave the
Republican nominee a lend which will be
Impossible for President Wilson to over
come except through the soldier vote. Two
thirds of the Minnesota guardsmen at Llano
Orande voted for Wilson, according to
Democratic reports from Brownsville. Rut
Republican headquarters today claimed ad
vlct'j Indicated that the militiamen had
voted strongly for Hughes.
The result will not be known until the
State canvasslpg board meets next Tues
day nnd opens the soldier ballots.
3PAD00 CREDITS VICTORY
TO PROGRESSIVE WEST
Has Purified tho Fountain of Democ
racy, Cabinet Offlcer Says
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. "The men and
women of the progressive West havo puri
fied the fountains of Democracy and
utrengthened popular government Immeas
urably by this victory," said Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo In a formal state
ment today. "Tho defeat of the sinister
forces arrayed against the President will
have a wholesome effect upon the future
of America for generations to come," he
commented.
"This Is a verdict for America and hu
manity : for tho peaco of Justice, for democ
racy throughout the world."
WILSON LEADS IN NEW MEXICO
nY 1410, LATE RETURNS SHOW
SANTA FK. N. M. Nov. 10. Preuldent
Wilson has carried New Mexico, unless the
99 precincts ot to be heard from lote
almost solidly for Hughes.
Wilson had a lead of 1410 at 7 n. m ,
and although Democratic leaders expected
this to be cut down slightly In tho nnal
returns they wero confident the missing
99 precincts can make no material change
In tho result.
The figures on S39 precincts out of C3g
wero:
Wilson, 32,400; Hughos. 30,990
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR WILSON
BY 2.'ii), DEMOCRATS CLAIM
CONCORD, N. H. Nov. 10. Official re-
!ur51S.." ,a.r rcelvei1 K've Now Hampshire
to Wilson by 239. Unofficial roturns from
missing towns threw tho State back to
Hughes by 71, hut a Democratic claim of
136 Wilson votes In Ward 2 of Keene. not
In tho official tabulation, credits Wilson with
a final plurality of 84. Secretary of State
Edwin C. Bean said at 11 o'clock: "The of
ficial proldentlal vole for New Hampshire
with eleven missing out of 294 voting dls
trlcts, Ih Wilson. 42.284; Ilughos, 42.045
Wilson's plurality, 239."
Sons of Revolution Elect Barrett
At a meeting held at Hotel Stenton.
Judge Norrls 8 Barrntt was elected a vice
president of the Pennsylvania Society Sons
of the Revolution, of which Richard Mo
Call Cadwalader Is president, In place of
the late ax-Oovernor Samuel W. I'enny
packer. As Mr. Pennypacker's resignation
from the bench of Court of Common Pleas
No. 2 resulted In the nomination and elec
tion by the people of Judge Iiarratt, this
Is the second time he has followed In his
footsteps.
TOO LATE rOB CLA8BIM CATION
IN MKMOltlAM
niRTHMATKn In lovtrur mumorr of MAnr
V, IlIliTJIMAVEIl. died NowmUr 10. JOM
MKU IJIIL.UIIKN,
in: ati is
LB FRVrtE Nov , HANNAH ANN
widow of'lf.nrr Wltm.r L. we .d si'.
lUUlhree and (Mends Imlted to funeral n".
eee Bun . p. m.. at residence ot hr eon.
In-law William II. nuchanan, 108 Cbeetnut
St.. Iiaddunfleld. N. J Train ivln tiroaa
Brest Htatlon at 11 JO will stop at Lemon
l'laca. Uurlal service at Taradlss Prubrterlan
Church at J0 p m. Int. FaradUs. 'uncasier
County papers please copr. v"w
WoSTEtLBlf. Nov 5. MATTIH f . wife of
John II. Hosteller (nee Marti), and daiwhter of
Catherine 8 t, nslslfvM and frlonds In.
vttsd to funeral services, lion , 2 p. m.. SO B.
0th . Int. private frUndo way call BuS
.. between T and 8 o'clock.
,,it.0R9i':!j"K.'J'v,,!.,h Wonth 10th. WIL
HELMlNA T wife of l)r I Masnn UeColfln
yuueral oo Beoond-day, Elevfnm Month Utta.
330 p. ra.. 0 ii. l'ark rd., Llanerch, 1'a. Omit
Sowers
HAUHBT. Nov. 10. HARRIOT V. RAMSBf.
wlfTof Richard M. Ramsey (ne. ItalstonT. Relit
Uvea and friends. Vlrtlsnt Council, No. 121. I),
of Ul.Camp No, JO. 1' O of A . Invited to
funeral services. Won, in a m U31 ,N. 21th
st. (Uelow Olrurd ave J. In private ktemslni
may t viewed Bun , T lo ID p m
. KaCKJIO Nov. 8. JOHN D. HA OQIO. hus.
band of Hose Hasalo. Krlends and relatives.
also Italian Beneficial Bocletr, Invited to funeral
and mass, Mon.. 0 a, m., ije N. th st,
HmUF WANTEP FliMAIj;
COOKINQ and general housework i capa"ble eiT
Rlrl wantad, with good refa.i also neat, ra
able slrl as purse maid, I'D. Cjrnwrd 194 W
iiirANTM MURBK. eiDjrl.nced. to take ears of
mwH
.aTT-y1
asatai wKa sttwr dilUreaT ref.
ad. I'aoaa OorwanUwn 61 ifl.
jfc WRg UJUUi BstsfsiaKl
i-aViii
TLUMS' MAY BE UNRIPE
TERSIMMONS' FOR 3
DEMOCRATIC BOSSES
Murphy, Tngfjcrt nnd RoRcr Sul-
llvnn Will Fnco Lean Ycnrri
for Losing State, It Is
. Believed
TAMMANY, IN DISGRACE
NI2W YOniC, Nov. 10. Woodrow Wilson
has been elected President without the ntos
of the heretofore supposedly Indispensable
Staten of New York, Indiana and Illinois
and their three Democratic leaders, whose
domination la popularly accedlted them In
the title of 'boss" They are Charles V
Murphy, of Tammany Halt; Tom Taggart,
of Indiana and Iloger Sullivan, of Illinois.
Only one other President a nepubllcnn
has eer been elected without the tn
of New York He as llutherford Ii, Hayes,
nnd his election over Samuel J, TUden In
1876 Is the closest paraljel In American
political history to the close race of 1910
Politicians nil over ths country will await
with Interest the Administration's treatment
of tho New York city, Illinois State and In
diana State Democratic organizations.
Tho consensus of opinion today was Hint
there were lean years ahead for all three,
so far as Federal pntronago and recogni
tion by the Administration Is concerned
It Is generally believed that on Tammany
Hall will fall tho hardest blow since from
ilnvtn of election day the I'resldent'a friends
line "a hunch" that tho Murphylten would
knlfo Wilson Tho tremendous city ma
jority which Tammnny promised Wilson
failed dismally to materialise.
NO ELECTION UKTsTaII)
Stakeholders Withholding Action Until
Ofllcial Count of Presidential
Kaco Is Tnkcn
Stakeholders of election belsnro with
holding payment of the wage.". awaiting
the outcome of tho official count In doubtful
States.
While tho victory of Wilson Is virtually
assured, they say, no bets will be handed
over until the loser concedes defeat. In
the meantime hundreds of thousands of
dollars are lying Idle
None of the men holding stakes on big
bctB paid with the premature announce
ment of tho Hughes victory on Tuesdny
night, but aulto a number ot small bets
between friends wero paid, with the re
sult that Hughes followers who celebrated
by detaching themselves from part of the
bankroll that wasn't theirs started on n
tour ot the town this morning to cover
tholr deficiencies.
No bots were recorded this morning, al
though Wilson backers offered no high us
6 to 1 late yesterday on his election before
tho returns from California wero announced
A German wnlked Into the Ilcllevuo last
night and offered to bet S1000 In real
money against 310,000, or S500O against
150,000 that Hughes would occupy tho
presidential chair for the noxt four vcara
There were no takers. In contrnst with
reports from New York, whore a Cicatrical
promotor won 310,000 on a long nhot on
Wilson on Tumday night, thero were no
similar beta made here.
MINOR PARTIES HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER IN
HOUSE, RETURNS SHOW
Republicans and Democrats to
Bo Powerless Without Aid of
Socialist, Progressive, Pro
hibitionist, Protectionist
and Independent
WOMEN MAY HAVE SEATS
A STUDY IN WHITE AND IJLACK
Sam Smith, Colored, Up on Mutinous
Charge for Ebonizing Snowy
Ship Cabin
Sam Smith, colored (mostly black), wus
p, fireman on tho good ship Vera, Nor
wegian merchantman, playing of lato be-.
tween Santa Marta, Columbia and Philadel
phia. He was not a Jolly sailor. Moreover
ho was mutinous And that was tho crime
charged against him when he was arraigned
this morning before United States Commis
sioner Long nnd ordered held In prison until
the Itoynl Vice Consul of Norway or the
Norwegian Government Itsolf could do
something to mako Sam behave on the
high seas
October 27 Fireman Smith stood on the
newly painted deck of the Vera nnd was
watching tho sun-klssud waves plash lazily
against her sides when tho chief efllccr,
Alex M. Larson, came out of tho cubln
Tho chief oftlcer remonstrated with Sam
for having his coal-blacLcned hands on the
side of the cnbln. freshly painted white
Whereupon Sam clasped the chief ofllcer
by tho shoulders, and w Ith his head butted
him in tho fnco, knocking out a tooth and
bruising the superior MTlcer generally
It wan "mutiny on tho high Bens" And
that Ir what Sam must pay for
NORTH DAKOTA CONCEDED
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
PAIIOO, N. D , Nov. 10. North Dakota's
five votes In the electoral college were con
ceded to President Wilson last night by
William Lemke, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, when returns from
all but 33 precincts In ths State cae the
President a plurality of 1SC0 over Hughes.
The balance of power In the next National
House of Ilepresentatlves will actually rest
with fUe Representatives affiliated with
neither the Democratic- nor the Republicans,
on tho face of returns nallnblo today.
Tho Itrpuhllrans made such gains In tho
election Tuesday ,that the Democratlo ma
jority In tho House Is out to the point whero
even the Speakership msy bo affected.
Present returns Indicate that the Repub
licans will have two more Representatives
than the Democrats. The success or fail
ure of proposed legislation will, therefore,
rest with tho otes of n. Socialist, a Prohlbl
t onlst with Democratlo leanings, a Pro
tectlonlt Democrat, an Independent nnd
n Progressive.
In addition, n woman nnd possibly two
women may sit In tho House for tho nrst
time In history Miss Jeannetto Rankin,
Republican, of Montnna, on latest returns
Is apparently elected over Hnrry 11. Mitch
ell. Republican
The second woman Is Mrs Frances C
Axtcll, Democrat, who threatens to ovcr
como tlio sinnll lead of Congresiman Had
loy tn the 2d district.
Following Is tho classification of the next
House, based on returns gnthered up to
this afternoon:
nepuhlleana . . 31. In.pndnte (1
Democrats .... 214
Tho present House Is ns follows:
nemnrrats ... . SS0 TnOprnrtent . ... 1
Iteputillean 1VT Hoclallst I
Proarrsslve ft
If Mr. Axtell wins tho Republicans and
thb Democrats will bo tied with 21S seats
ench.
A majority In the House Is 218. It takes
that many votes, therefore, to elect n. speak
er and to enact legislation. Hither big
party, therefore, must get the good will of
three of the five men aligned with smaller
parties, bafnre It can do btmlnrss In Its
own way. And, Incidentally, thoao five Inde
pendents may be no more question marks
than will tho "first woman In tho world" to
be iwmted nt Washington. Miss Rankin was
chosen on a Republican ticket, but Demo
crats point out that "she's a woman, never
theless "
The five men who, on present appear
ances, will be the balnnco of power or "the
Hnlkans of the House" an It wns said here
today arc-
C II Randall, Prohibitionist, California;
W. P. Martin, Protectionist, Democrat,
Louisiana; Meyer London, Socialist, New
York; Thomas V. Schall, Progressive, Min
nesota, and A. J. Fuller, Independent, Mas
sachusetts. Randall has had a rather hybrid political
career. Ho has been a Republican,, a Pro
gressive and a Democrat. He ran on the
Prohibition ticket Tuesday with the Demo
cratic Indorsement.
Martin Is the first man not n regular
Democrat to be electod In Louisiana In 25
years. Ho Is described as basically a Demo
crat, with a strong dash of protection,
Meyer London had a bitter fight and wns
re-elected by less than 200 votes. He has
so far consistently kept away from any
show ot favoritism to Republicans or Dem
ocrats. Schall Is an "unreconstructed rebel," ns
tho dyed-in-the-wool, refilse-to-dls Progres
ses call themselves. He can be counted
on to favor only the party that puts up
what he thinks Is the most progressive leg
islation and the bBt mah for speaker.
Fuller Is said to have grown his Inde
pendent faith from tho political emanations
of former Democratic Governor Foss, of
Massachusetts, who haa frequently hbpped
from Republican tn Democratlo sides.
Complete returns from all States which
elected .Senators Tuesdny Indicate that the
Senate will stand-
Democrats, fifty-four.
Republicans, forty-two.
Total membership, ninety-six.
Democratlo majority, twelve.
Jail Term for Keeping Wife in Coop
Arthur Williams, of 1229 Dupont street,
Camden, muit servo thirty days In tho
Camden County Jail for making his wife.
Mrs. Lucy Williams, spend n night In the
Williams rhtcken coop. Before Judge
Stnckhouse thli morning Mrn Williams
said her husband camo home last night and
locked her In tho coop. She was more or
lens Indignant about it nnd asked that ho
be punished with a hort sentence.
Womnn Ends Life in Flames
ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 10. Mrs. Kathcryn
Mner, forty-secn years old, committed
suicide In peculiar manner today. Building
a ftro on the nttlc floor, she lay down In
tho blaze. Her body wns burned to n crisp.
Neighbors naw the smoke, called the fire
men and saved the house. Mrs. Mayer re
cently gave evidence of mental weakness.
My Boy Gets Twice the Wear ,
Out of Your Shoes Than Any
Others I've Ever Bought"
I v' Lei i
(rl
Is. y x7fX
Geutlng's Sure) Treads
With compo double ssrvlca
sola that Is damp-proof.
$3.50 and $4
So said a mother recently about V pair
of Geutlng's Boys' Shoes, All Geutlng
shoes for growing feet are designed to give
double service, protection and warmth, and
are built over tho
Geuting Health
Last.
In spite of pres
ent high leather
costs, these shoes
will cut your shoe
bills in half and
permit natural
Sowth of your
ild's foot with
strong develop
ment.
Exceptional Value in
Patent Leather
Dress Shoes for Girls
Beautiful patent with rich cloth tops
all on the Geuting health last Chll-,
dren's, 8i Misses,' $3.60 and Growing
Girls (4.
1230
Market
liif
MJrf'JMW
Outing's Treneh" OoTsrn-
imrnt Mandard Norrtsalan
Irnln Ahoe wltb stout soles,
Ulldrsn1.. M.50. Mlstra1. st
B1"J7 f8- ("rl!l' P"JV
tlin aouuia
I M,sf.
i0.
MMMi
."
and
fMHluAtvm
'j
19
So. 11th
Hit nan and
BvoeklBKS (the 3ya of fmoua
, for the m m
tmltT 0
Mvfry FZ PrfHtb FUttfThr amUf r eteWf
. v iJ
A Quick
Service
Men's'
Bate?
B JrVt
.
Igl6
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
A Special Purchase of Women's Suits
Very Remarkable Values at $19.75
Ti,n c.,if .. nil hrnnrl.ninv a 8nccinl lot which wo secured nt a great concession In
prloc. teS&S$ StfS .SXd and, Jgr "s-SaSa E
Xt'SoffirihTXr m fMmmcd collar ...McftoA The What ,, 3
limsiiing-iouciics are exceptional vuij ui.ua. . T
Suits at $15.00
Cheviot Suits,
in blnck, navy
color. Smart belted
Idtm hrnwn nnrl ntnm
coat, with full collar, plush-trimmed.
CJfc of 1fi.S0 Ot Kflbartllne,
ju"- a" y-"'"" wnipcora, niaR
onai and cheviot Suits, in nttrnctlvo colors;
belted coat, collar plain or velvet-trimmed.
tt...-.. T77..f. Ctfie SSfl.flO tn $150.00
rr uiiu.ii, a r c,nvn.t;w """ v J Becni Floor Mftrket Slreet
Women's Dresses, Special at $16.75
tTn it.. ...-.t n ,ifM for afternoon nnd street wear. Of silk-and-Bcrge,
In black, navy blue, n few In brown 'and gray. A good rango of sizes $10.75.
' Drisseff'at $13.75 gr d
navy blue, 'brown nnd plum color. A smart
model, In long-walsted effect; sash of self-
material, sllk-fnced collar in self-color.
At $18.75 to $30
Drcasosof
scree, serge-
and-silk nnd scrge-and-crepo Georgette, in
black, navy blue, plum nnd brown; trimmed
variously with bead embroidery, wool cm-
broidery or Drnia.
Women's Silk Dresses $15.00 to $110.00
Women's Dance Dresses- $15.00 to $65.00
3fc y Second Floor, Centre
Things of Use and Beauty
Among the Leather Goods
Wo could nnme a hundred different useful nrticlcs under the head
Leather Goods, the assortment of which is now nt its best Most of
these things will cost more when wo re-order them in fact, most of our
prices should be higher now if fairly based on manufacturers' present
prices. Terhaps you're thinking mainly of your own needs just now, but
it is by no means too early to think of theso for Christmas gifts also:
FOR WOMEN
FOR MEN
Long Wallets, Letter Cases.
Three-fold Wallets. Fobs, Card
Cases, Bill Books, Auto License or
Pass Cases, Bill Folds, Pocket
Books. Combination Purse nnd Bill
RolL Hip Pocket Cases, Desk Sets,
Traveling Slippers, Collar Bags,
Pocket Toilet Cases, Tie Holders,
Jewel or Stick Pin Boxes, Dress
ing Cases, Brief Cnses, Medicine
Cases, Shnvlng Pads, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Shoe Polishers.
Card Cases, Jewel Boxes, Pocket
Books and Purses, Traveling Slip
pers, Watch Bracelets, Desk Sets,
Sewing Bags and Baskets, Dress
ing Cases, Portfolios, Music Rolls,
Hags. Folios, Lenthcr Hand Bags.
Leather Strap Books. Silk Hand
Bags, Velvet Hand Bags, Gauze
Pans, Feather Fans.
Gold and silver corners
Wallets and Pocket Books.
for
- Aisles 8 nnd 9. Centre
$1.25 to $2 Imported
Lace Neckwear, 85c"
A special purchaso of Imported
Lncc Collars and Sets, that every
woman who appreciates good val
ues will declare aro remarkable.
Tho Collars nrc in shawl and deep
back effects, nnd in several very
attractive pnttcrns; some have
cuffs to match. Separate Collars
and Sets, at 85c.
Embroidered Sets, special, 25c
Collar-and-Cuff Sets in five dif
ferent shapes, effectively embroid
ered. Sheer Collars, special 25c
Organdio Collars, embroidered in
several different patterns.
Crepe Collars 50c and $1.00
Crepo Georgette Collars, in the
deep-back style, some tucked, some
hemstitched.
Broadcloth Collars $1 to $3
Square nnd round shapes, finish
ed in different ways.
SB - Aisles II nnd 1!, Centra
Ten Unusual Lots of Women's Coats
All New, Up-to-Date and Under Price
Some are duplicates of favored models which we had in the remarkable Sale of last Sat
urday; Borne are special purchases Coats made for to-morrow's selling; others have been taken
from our regular stock and reduced. All sizes, and a great diversity of styles:
!
Coats of Mixtures $13.50
Of fancy mixtures, some in plaid nnd
over-plaid effects. Full back, with side belts
to hold In fullness; square-cut collar with
band of velvet.
Plush Coats $16.50
Seal Plush Coats, with full back and
loose front; collar closing'well at tho throat.
Cheviot Coats $16.50
Of smooth-finish cheviot, in black and
navy blue; square-cut collar, with band of
plush; all-nround belt, and lined throughout.
Wool Velour Coats $18.00
Wool Velour, In light shades, a few in plaid
effects. Full-back model, with deep, square
cut collar; full-lined.
Wool Velour Coats $18.75
Wool Velour, in two-tone "effect; deep,
square-cut collar of plush, solf-material cuffs;
belts back and front; 'lined throughout, and
trimmed with plush buttons.
Coata tn Our Regular Stock Hundreds of Coats In scores of styles Cheviot Coats Sio 00 to
..v-, T T v-. ..., v.-..., uii-iriiwneu, tv.vv w jfou; lur-trimmcd, ?35.00 to ?G5.00.
fr " Second "loor, Centre
Cotton Waists
At $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00
Chiefly of whito cotton voile, tai
lored, semi-tailored and trimmed
scores and scores of lovely effects,
and all sizes from 34 to 46 in the
collection,. at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00.
lso extra-size models, 42 to 54,
from $2.50 to $3X0.
7t Second Floor, Centra
These Warm Wool
Automobile Robes
Are much called for just now.
Some Robes have fringe, some are
whipped, nnd others have turned
edgo. Seo the special all-wool
Robes, at J8.C0 54x84 inches, four
patterns. Also our extra-heavy
all-wool Robes, in three patterns, at
$13.00. Extra-heavy all-wool
Robes, in four patterns, at $15.00.
J y Floor 4H, Filbert Street
The Toys Give Notice
That They Are Ready for the Children in.
Their Newly Enlarged Quarters
Almost the entire Centre Store, on the Fourth Floor, is now devoted
ful and more interesting each day. Here are
The Dolls, dressed and undressed. Their houses, furni
ture and accessories. Toys that run by machinery, and Toys
that do not.
Hand Cars, Scudder Cars, Kiddle Kars, Toddle Dikes.
Velocipedes and other vehicles.
,.?!"".? fal1 8ort8anl scores of other things to de,
light the little folks.
Be Sure to See The , Mer,on n"a cars, which am
Merlon Autnmni.IL. il or Worth. ?5-00 but marked nt $4.25. The.
snecln? nHce of SRnrt1 n5,tl&5XB!?,t,t, of whlch wo nre selllnB nt th?
acuTlAla G-C", dolls-made ex.
' ?fer Location Fourth Floor, Centre
Overcoats
At $21.50
Regular $27.60 black
Overcoat, cinsena
tivo style, full-lined
with satin of excellent
quality. AH sizes
regular nnd stout.
At $18.50
Oxford Overcoats,
easily worth $4.00
more. CJieaterf ield
stXle' &y. '""': ned
with Skinner's guar
anteed satin. All sizes.
At $12.50
A special purchase o(
Men's and Younjf
Men'a $16,00 Cheviot
Overcoat;. In smart
plalted-back and con
servatlve styles.
,At $20.00 Men'a 125,00
Suits, In con
servative and up-to-the-minute
styles, winter fabrics. Prac
tically all sizes,
At $15.00 A apecUl
,: ... purchase, to-
pettier with some discontinued
lines from stock. Worsteds
a;d"2"oo.etM' Wrth'18-00
-7
O h e v Ito t
Suits,.in neat
At $10.00
effects. They aro in attractive
fttvl- ..Mil . .1 k .
-w.v, aim nj-e worm iwo uoi
lars more.
Suits
Wljalflft JL Whkr
HTRKI
f a-.rni&.ii.
Wool Plush Coats $20.00
v In green, brown nnd Oxford; fullness held
in at each side with belts ; deep square-cat
collar with band of fur; lined yoke and
sleeves.
Cloth Coats $21.50 r
Of black nnd navy blue diagonal; front
belts, deep, square-cut collar with band Of
fur; full-lined with peau do cygne.
Wool Velour Coats $22.50
Of wool velour. in black, navy blue and
brown; front belts, square-cut collar with
fur band; lined throughout with peau de
cygne. See sketch.)
Seal Plush Coats $25.00
Lustrous seal plush Coats, with collar
of dyed opossum; rippling back, unbelted,
and lined throughout.
Very Fine Coats $37.50
A miscellaneous group of hlgh-grado
Coats, of wool velour and some diagonal ef
fects, also some of silk velour; plain or fancy
miiiiKj uimmea wun raccoon, seal or moiene.
Men Who 'Want New Clothing, Read This !
nnd worthy of Immediate action on the part of 5orealBhS I mew condition.,
. "I
I M ' ' New MMttoa SscobiI Floor, M
. I !
BKkj&