m Ik MVEKINC Lmum--VHLLAb&LlfflA THURfcjDAtf, NOVEjSIBER $, 191T WAR ON ORGANIZATION URGED BY NEWSPAPERS Editorials Tell Town Meeting Party Leaders to Follow Up Tuesday's Gains NOT ONE ADMITS DEFEAT AKKrcsMxer notion by the Town Meetlns narty to follow up tho wide breach It mndc In tne nrsi muvn i u.n..- r..... ..... "- llcnn Organization In Tucsdav's election In urged In the editorial columns of the Plilla delnhla morning newspapers today. Not one newspaper ndmltH defeat. Two call for Immediate steps to prdve the Organ. Izntlon's v Ictory-on paper a fraud nnd all unite In dectarlnE It Imperative that the Initial success' be followed up by pirmanent organization of the independents to over throw Clans rule District Attorney Ilotan Is reminded of his pledge to prosecute frnud Tim iu'iilic i-r.nann The 1'ublle Ledger, taking as Its them the necessity of decent citizenship nrou'lng Itpelf from lethargy, fays- "Whether In the final count the candi dates of the Town Meeting pnrtv for Cltv Treasurer and Register of Wills pull through or arc defeated, whether the Vnre control of Councils Is more or leps shaken, the results of tho election In th's city nrc far fr n Indicating nny dcclslc vlctorv for honesty and decency In municipal af fairs Considering the magn tude of the Is sue that wm presented to the voters, the slow response to It Is nt once rimazlnj? nnd discouraging It wns not nn Issue of good government merely , Something mire was InoUed than a protest against machine control nven though the principle of par tlsanshlp In city administration be dis credited political organizations mnv yet be honest nnd decent The organization mas querading In Phllndlphln ns Renubllcnn has been neither A gang that stp to violence to attain Its end", that demoral izes the police nnd the magistrates In order to ride rough shod over law nnd order. Is a menace to the community that cery KO-od citizen should fleht with nil his power. Tet all thp discreditable tactics of the gang ster nil the abuse of pollen power nil the Intimidation nnd thuggerv all the Insolence of contractor bosei could not rouse the citizens of rhllndcltihln from their lethnrgv Even a Max or under Indictment, could not stir their wrath to fcer beat 'Something has been ga)ned. of course An Ineffective protest Is better than flone it all There were those who resented the shame of the cltv sufficiently to work earnestly for reform Thev deserve nnd should receive the gratitude of their fel lows It Is not their fault' If the grip of the Trog Hollow spoilsmen his been only relaxed n little not relensed The t'omfort able gentlemen who let the occasion go hv without nn effort are the real culprits Had not the bosses ouarrelert among themselves the result would lnve been even more fu tile As It Is the decent citizens of Phil adelphia owe more to tho Penrop-Mclchol faction whatever the purpose of Its hos tility to tho Vnre. than to the respectable members of the Republican partv who let the phahtom of 'regtilnrltv' guldp their acUon who voted for government bv mur der hv a sort of polltlnl oimouflage or who did not votp nt nil Their lack of cnergv of slncerltv. of publle snlrlt. Is the root of the evil They h"ve the kind of government they deserve If they do not like It thev can change whenever thev cTioose to bestir themselves Philadelphia will continue to be one of the worst gov erned cities In the world until thev do That Is the moral of the election of Tues day , THH NORTH AMERICAN "It. Is doubtful whether In all the history of municipal contests the"' can hp found the record of another uprising rompnrnble to that which voted under the Town Meet ing title " Is an excerpt from the North American "Vet it Is doubtful whether the Vare Smith combine has elected Its candidates. 'Two main fnctcrj-. for only one of which the backer of the "munW ticket' wero ro Eponslhlo produced th- result as It stands The first was the e'lmlnotlnri of 40.000 In dependent voters who had dli-quallflcd them selves by neglecting to reg ster The second was the disappearance of 20.000 Inde pendent 'votes undoubtedly cart but arbi trary thrown out In the count by the ma chine election officers "The incontrovertible meaning of the great uprising, nnd tho tremendous vote cast by citizens who were unorganized save In less than half a score of dlttrlets Is that the end of Vnre governrent hns been de creed that all contractor rule. Indeed, Is doomed No matter how the Vare Smith politicians maj delude themselves with the belief that they have gained a new "-nso of life the truth is that they havo her-rd their death sentence "The unity of tho public press In be half of civic rights l a fact not to be overlooked The sordid nnd desper ate character of the combine In possession of the city is now universally understood, nnd united, aggressive action Is the imper ative duty "Meantime, every possible measure bhould be taken to guarantee relentless scrutiny of the returns livery effort hhould be made to have the ballot-boes opened " THE INQUIRHR Asserting that It Is "without the shadow of n doubt that contractor bossUm brought every force of evil to benr to hteal this elec tion and that deliberate fraud has been re sorted to," tho Inquirer says In parf "Contractor-bosslsin has had the shock of Its life Tho great majority of 78,608 given Mayor Smith two jears ago has been virtu ally wiped out The tremendous efforts of Varelsm to command n two-thirds majority In Councils and thereby exercise absolute control over the city's finances, havo been met and defeated "Ves, intrenched Might over Right, In trenched despotism has been shocked lo Its foundations, the forerunner of what Is to come For the movement to purify politics has only started. Philadelphia will be cleaned up, and a splendid start has been made, "We believe that the Town Meeting ticket has squarely and tfilrlr won The Commit tee of Seventy, the Town Meeting party nnd the District Attorney" gave ample warning that fraud would be punished. That promise must be kept, for upon the Integrity of the leaders of tho Town Meet ing movement In this respect tho future of the city depends. Ballot boxes must be opened wherever there Is a suspicion of underhand work, 'There must be a contest to the Mit.r end, ti,,, discrepancy between the registration and the vote cast as re ported Is too great to escape attention." TUB IinCORD "The first line of trenches of the ash cart brlgndo has been taken nnd no time snoum up lost In preparing for the next rush on tho lines of the gang defense," com ftdently comments the Record, which con tinues In part- "The result of the election Is disappoint ing only In that It failed to Insure the Im mediate wiping out of the control of the city government by the Vnrp contracting firm. The job was well begun All things considered the showing made by nn nroused people was splendid He cause of the nirangcmcnt of the dates for personnl registration thousands of the best citizens of tho city had failed to qualify ror t"e election, nnd their neglect made It Impossible, mr them to take a hand In the cleansing process The necessary re-enforcements will be nv.tllablc at the next engagement and there ought to bo no doubt of the final outcome "Ah In the case of the nntlons nt war with Germany, there must bo organization of the hastily nssembled men nn 1 munitions need ed to halt and destroy tho machine long In the making, and nctlvc In Its operations What Is to be done next enr. when a Gov ernor and n Legislature arc to be elected, must be planned for nt once. " thi: pri:ss The Press's observation In part was as follows- "The Town Meeting party has laid a foundation broad and deep for tho future overthrow In this city of contract rule and government by violence The opposition to tho Republican Organiza tion ticket was not directed primarily against the nominees themselves, but ngnlnst the Major nnd his methods nnd the Invisible governmuit which lh behind hlni 'Let the Town Meeting party continue an nctive nggresslvo force ngalnst Invisible government, contract rule nnd all that thev Imply We need a Town Meeting party5 all the time to bring to naught the wicked devices of those who seek to rule the city by lawless methods and forbidden forces nnd bring such shame upon the city ns It has been compelled this year to endure " GERMAN WEAKNESS EXISTS ONLY IN ENGLISH PAPERS '. liifiim-. HVISIT OUK UK) IlKSTAUItANT BKST OF EVERYTHING AT XOWKflT TRIORS. TIFTK JTlOOR? Frankfurter Zeitunp; Says No Person in Fatherland Wants Peace 7ot Worthy of Nation's Sacrifice Tho Frankfurter Zeltung nrgues at con siderable length against those Kngllsh newspapers which It nlleges ocoupy them selves with dlcusslng Clermnnj's readi ness for peace and Uerm.iny s Intrigues on behalf of peace The South German Journal 'thinks that newspapers which glvj cur rency to these reports do not themselves believe. in tho news they circulate It pro ceeds 'That is why these newspapers re sort to other means In order to prove that Germany Is weakening Tno constant at tempts nt a peace arc clear evidence, they hay, that In Germ.m we already notice that our mllltnrj successes show a descending curve, nnd that we nrc seeking to profit by that which we have nlready alned These alleged German attempts nt conclud ing peace are haunting our ndveisarles llko a phantom No ono In Germany, no one nmong those persons who would naturally take part In such peace efforts, know anv thlng of them " The Frankfurter Zeltung concludes- "No one In Germany Insists on concluding n premature peace, that is to s.i, a peace which would not be worthy the great sac rifices which the German nation has of fered. Nor Is there nny compulsion n us to nccept conditions from our enemies Our military position could not be better than It Is nt present, nnd neither financially, nor economically, nor ns regards our human mnterlal, are wo Exhausted If our ene mies wilt not see this voIuntaril, i.nd of their own accord, we shall compel them to recognize It by force." WOMEN'S AMBULANCE ON JOB DAY AND NIGHT Within Thirty Minutes After Air Raid Their Ambulance and Nine Cars Were on the Job In a note I wrote about the absence of warnings to the hospitals at the time of the London air raid I mentioned the work of the women's ambulance The Women's Re serve Ambulance (tho Green Cross Society) writes that within half an hour of the catas trophic Its ambulance and nine carp wero nt tho worst pitch and at once engaged In their sad work of conveying wounded to tne hospitals nnd the dead to the mor tuary They remained on duty till 11 at night, and were at work again the next day assisting In tho further removal of the dead. This society, ever since the first raid, has been on duty night and day for all arms, and at the time of the Silvcrtown explosion they assisted for three dayB and three nights. The Information that tho society's cars were too late in the last raid, as the dead and wounded had already been removed, was got on the spot at the time, out was Incorrect Manchester Guardian, Wilmington Bank to Enter Reserve WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 8. At , .neet Ing of the directors of tho Security Trust and Safe Deposit -Company It was voted to make application for admission to tho Federal Reserve It Is one of the biggest banks of the city and the second trust com pany to Join the Federal Reserve, the flrat one being the Wilmington Trust C .ipany. Mann & dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET (qwD Women's and Misses Plain Tailored Suits 23.75 24.75 26.75 31.75 Tyrol Wool garments in original styles and colors aresold only here. They have warmth without weight and dtvnot wrinkle or muss. Also Street. Top & Motor Coats 24.75 27.75 32.75 37.75 Stetson's Velour Hats Mann & dilks aw cmmnr street tvMtwMtviwvvtwtxvwktuvvnwvv J Friday Anniversary Spatial I Remnants of 30c to 45c Cotton Dress Goods, ( 1 C I Friday Bargain Day in Our Twenty-Sixth Anniversary Sale V I Mail Orders Pilled Yard. No Mail or Phone Orders Poplins silk muslins, crepes, fancy tussali pongees, etc. 3 to 8 yard lengths. I.t Urns. FIR.VT FLOOR, NORTH '. VVV1V VX VI V.WWW MM MtS HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Orders Filled Market nghth ONE YbLLUW TltADiNG STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh WHtUW)HHtIWt Friday Anniversary Spsctmi Women's $2.50 Strip Wrist Wash able Gloves, j $ 1.95 Pearl with contrasting black Pari Point backs P, X. M. sewn, A fortunate nurchaso made several months ago from one of our lead ing American makers Mt llros. FIRST FLOOR MUVHtMUMMHlMMUWV , SOUTH 3 VWwslvK-JArVvvJvMS 4 New Series Tomorrow! Good in Any Book At M 1 ffi Si Iw PI 1 Vi 7 IW w V viyLw TI1MM WWMF. WMEE C52) f Annfhnft IB Vnllmir I vnrlinrv fomnn tivnn I AniAwnur '' nuuuiGi ou iciiuw uauuig uiauipai ice luniuiiuw -Vor Only Are You Offered the Wonderful Economies of Our Friday Bargain Day But the Added and UnparaU ' hied Money Savings of Our Twenty-sixth Anniversary Sale. Come Early and Supply All Needs! ' ', M3 '&firft'irii)'mfi' ffiilV'WwftMAlVvVi To Every Purchaser of One Dollar's Worth or More Series "8XXW" and "8XXX." Good in Any Yellow Trading Stamp Book -no matter lmw in.im ntllpr Ptr i stamps ou nlrc.nU h.it Setting a New Mark for Shoe Values j Women's Smart 7 to$A QC IC19 M.. ..!,. C1L. i TrtJU I Special lots from Val Duttcnliofcr Sons & Co. and the Moore, Schncfcr Shoe Co. j uiuttii, hltj) iuwii, lvuiy, uiituuj(ii;iiL, I C white or black kidskin; also tan Uus I jsia cnlf. Many smart novelty effects. j m fct--uw oro si"s i V Women's $1.73 Gaiters, 81.19 i'liltp. dun IIrIU "i il.uli era), ilnni K h Horj ,ind lil ul Smartest I'ntrimmcd & Ready-to-Aear Hats I'mlerpriccd for i.nlersary. $4 to $5 I Velour) $1 QC .Smits models Mack and colors The Best Clothing a Man's Money Can Buy Is Here in This Anniversary Sale There's Not a Doubt of It- As Yon Will Easily See When You Inspect It D. Jaffce & Co., 2.19 Misses' $2.50 & $2.73 Shoes Patent colt unci K in metal calf, button or Lite Size ll"j Dull and tdilnj U.i'h cis SIzcm 4 to C, Limited lot v ' Children's $2.50 Button Shoes, 51.98 (iiinnittil calf .mil intent colt, with cloth or leather topi Sizes t to 11 His Ho.vfc' 3:5.50 Uiuchcr Slvics, $2.50 k Dull and shiny leathciM -KiitsT 1 moit Noirrii Sies I to C Lim ited lot l.lt llrntlirrH- $1.!)8 $:i Unt rimmed Black Hats, n.98 i:ieit-)ile plush 1 tonus with ,lwt f nines $5 Tailored Hats, $2.95 111 iik h.ittirs' iiluslt Utli Kros t'l.iln li.iniifj SI Black Velvet Hats, 82..19 "With (filoiod inmrc $ f $:T Black LyonTveTveT! Bats, Que Pictured, $1.98 jwitli narrow (jrosirr.iln illilmn 75c Black Aigrette OQ & Gourah Fancies'5'4' Hats Trimmed Free III lints. riHST Kl-oon. NOHTII Included arc special purchases from such well-known makers as Chas. II. Jacobson Co., Schwartz & Jaffec Co., Wald, Walker & Co., A. New & Co., Frankel Bros., AlcoCo. and Dreyfus & Lang. Men's $20 AU-Wool OVERCOATS ) $ The biggest Overcoat Opportunity of the year. A sensational pur chase from one of the best'known makers of high-class overcoats. Single and double breasted models in plain nnd belted military effects, rials. Quarter-lined with high-grade satin. 15 All wanted mate- Men's $25 & $28 Overcoats $1 7 7 Handsomely hand-tailored from choice all-wool fabrics. ' ' Single, double breasted and military styles in all popular fabrics with satin. Men's $22.50 All-Wool Worsted Suits )$i p i-a Dressy, conservative styles such as the best-dressed t I sl 1 men are wearing., Dark patterns in blue, gray and( SLJ Xjj striped effects. Men's Stylish Overcoats. Collars arc of clet or self-material. All are quarter-lined. 11.50 9 Boys' $6.50 Tan & Brown A fiQ Corduroy Suits v Sues 6 to 18 years. Boys' $7.50 Norfolk Suits.. Sc; CA In PopulHr ry Military Modrl J J tJ 1'ants have double seat and knee Boys' $11.50 Trench Overcoats, $7.50 SlnBlo or double breUHtcd Sizes 0 to 18 ears Boys' $7.50 Mackinaw, $C Polo & Sports Coats 'andCplild"V'S WMh 1'"fBlnf'' -Mutch In checks roATS In fancies, checks t'HINCIIII,I,A 1-OI.O and plaids MP?lthr'iil",'1 HI'OIITS fOATH Norfolk .rouBhouth3 Toaii year.sCOnVer"ble COlIarS- S'"S J.lt Ilrallirrii HIX'O.NU l'LOOIl, 7TII STIIKCT i jjljusU jjtfvi-crnrtr '''''"I'liiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinNiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiitJiim tiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiig Ei41tiT !$QVffkmc I i Hundreds Have Waited for This Great Anniversary Sale of J May bargains Jiw AArro or two i nDrcoro I g g .,uo vx h.kk.w JJ1.1D OUiJLO ailU ULXHiOOMhO I OvVWVUWSVAtMwv"A' $2 AU-Wool?! 35j S Gabardine A' $ J 1,2 inches wide 5 Fine quality, with close woven ; S twill. Russian green, burgundy, j; 5 taupe, stone gray, A f r i c a n , t brown, trench, black, navy and? midnight blue. ,., J; ? l-IHST Ki,otm SOfTIt 5 O tMlMVVWVWWWWW D I $2.50 "Yard-Wide" 2 I Costume 1 QlX J Excellent twill-back quality, in' 5j garnet and navy blue. "Yard-Wide" Colored s SSilk Dress HE v tivcia ... ; 5 Kegulatly $i a Yard J ! Handsome quality in navy bluej J and Russian green. This price j. 'lis lcs3 than tho wholesale cost.? $ rmsT FI.OOU south WMWVWtttttWtl" n 2 Satin-Stripe Tub I Crepes and S l"La Jerz" gSports Silks 5 All-silk satin-stripe crepes in J, $ smartest black - and - white of- J I fects. Also beautiful quality;; i "La Jerz" in best sports shades, j. S rtnil, nrn .13 inrhea wide. S 5uci Opportunities Cannot Be Duplicated. Styles Are Winter's Best! $12.50 Military & Plush-Trimmed $Q 75 Coats j " Of thibet cloth or novelty mixtures, smartened by wide belts and patch pockets. II $20 Coats, $15 Wool velour and mannish coatings, with kit coney, kcrami, velvet or plush trimmings. $21.50 Dresses, $17.50 Fashioned of serge, taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and satin. Show plaited or tunic skirts. Special Choice in Coats at Sketch shoivs a pebble model with fur collar. Other distinctive styles are of velour or burella cloth, with kcrami or kit coney collars and novelty pockets. $22.50 Handsome $39-75 $32 .50 I $25 Modish Suits.. . $1 Q.50 In wool velour, bolivia, chiffon, kersey and wool plush of new shades. Have belt and button trimmings and side-slashed pock ets; some also have long shawl col lar of plush. Of Poirct twill, mixed suitigns, gabardine, serge, broadcloth and poplin. Some feature fur band ings; others have velvet-inlaid col lars, buttoning in military effect. Many arc prettily braided. f iP Friday Bargains 39 Dtvuuutuuutvuuuvmi a 575n "Kir?Hv iFIouncings .. JJsC ;j-rcuy embroidered ruflled flounc-" , kikb, mi incnes wiae. : 210c to 25c Novelty Laces &! T)n3. 1 m. , fiauus, yara oc rmsT floor. NortTir S 0 lWtMVWMtMVMVWWVVM 0 OUmiUMIHUWMimWHWO f KO Hfloirtr lfM...Zr-Jl T i Damask. 64- orrl Sinch width. O CS 5 Fine, heaxy quality hlehly mer-S Jrerlzed Floral and satin stripe 5 designs. i l.lt llrotlirm MAIN ARCADE i QVtVtUUWtUUiMmHVfl avuuvuuHuumutwmwa 1 30c Knitting lfi ! i Yarns, skein J A! jBeat quality; various colors. . .., u. ,i,uiio tirurrn. 1 Khaki Color Knit $G5 Wool Velour Coats. TTMi, ir,,r!,n Xrnl AuxtrnJinn Dnossum or Ntttria Collars and Cuffs, Stunning coats in loose-hanging effect, with belt and figured silk lining. As illustrated. -M-7.50I $19.50 Suits $1f 7C1 ! fa Collars and Cuffs. I i;inloraird with kit , Xnt J s clt and figured silk I unry or it coiu. i -Vo 90c! rdrrs. 5 HD FLOOR t c Choico Includes burella cloth, cheviot. Herce and nonlin. In nv tilui" hlarV. 3 M 1 lirown, creen, etc Coats are smartly H 5 i I $ braided, button trimmed an? nnelynllned. S rtnth nrt .12 inches wide. J FIRST FLOOR SMl'TH f l.lt Hrother. -SIZCONP FLOOR .fTnim:! inncjuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiciiiiiii tiiiiminiiitiminmiiitiiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiim $1 and $1.50 SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES Hieh-Class Silks Imported and Domestic Kinds ) Heavv nuality in brocades and self-figures; extra-large scarfs with slide-easy band. Wonderful values. 69c atvtumvwuu1 DtMtummtuutuMWMvwR $35 5 RnfTof Kxtra heavy posts and standards;: plank top. Colonial design In 5 529.98 I' a vwvivnvvvwuv1'tvl' P ferrd.....68c Sltoll top, white enameled, trimmed r 5 with Bold . stencllet red J, No mnll or phone order. I &1.50 Casserole, -98c 's t Nickel-plated frame side, handles; 5 nnd feet firem oof brown earthen? J Inset, white lined, will Btand bak-g I'nL,nmoe.herelln-THinD FLOOR 0tWVWiWWWMWMUVD ' S t)b LU ujj Men's $3.50 & $4 "Superior" $0 i C Union SuitS Slight Imperfections ) iW Noted make Medium wel&ht. In fine worsted , also blue and Bry n'lxturos In heavy wclcht Ilao patented lock crotch and re-cnfoiced gussets . fo $1.50 Outing Flannel Nifiht Shirts $ 1 1 C Colored strlpts with or without collar i ' l.lt nrl her. FIRST FLOOR. SKVn.NTII STRUCT t ouartered nnV C$$15 to $22.50 $m flK f 5 Serving Tables-' 1U, M. C Oddfl find Anda In .Tarnh&fiH r1r gt)lden oak and some mahogany. 5 All about 36 Inches. Colonial. J M .tti urn vt(4C9 J.A UOSIKI1S Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear, each. m lm7rZm7TLZ f ? $ S5 t0 $7 Arm Chairs, $3.69 TextUr I QQ,, 4 Odds and ends In golden oit. somo I tUC I Jjmahog-any and a few walnut.: ' I 5 Leather or can flenttt FamouB sanitary kind Random color outside; white wool fleece lining Shirts have white satin binding and facing:; drawers have double gussets nnd re-enforced seams. ' ' . $1 & $1.25 Neglige Shirts, 79c Many noted makes Best quality 81-Inch square striped per cale Laundered stiff. VWVWWVIVWI IVWVVWIWVVIYVIVVYWWWVIWY'VYWI $ Pillow Cases 22c vtoiS' Anniversary Bargains Men's $1.50 Coat Shirts, 89c Striped percale. Soft cuffs. J Standard makes in bleached J t muslin. Plain or hemstitched ; J i 45x36 inches. Slightly mussed. j 5 While lot lasts. 5 ii3iLB'd 2.50 $ Whlto Marseilles with satin fin-S ish. Prptty patterns. Double-5 S bed size. i FIRST FLOOR. NORTH 1 30c Cotton Batting I (called 1-lb. . 9Kri Jroll) JOCJ 10c Soft Lingerie Ribbon, 5 i piece Gc S, t Hw, white and pink. S J FIRST FLOOIt. SOUTH It ' 1 1 It i 'M ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE! full Range of Misses' and Women's Sizes Beautiful Selections. $12.50 to $16.50 Coats, 9.75 Suits and Dresses OTTTrna Of Berge In navy or black: Norfolk or tailored bUllo styles, featuring button trimming and self mate rials, collars with velvet band. Hale price S9.75. -r.rir-.-wiri or nil wnni French serge, velvet, taffeta and DKliiOSIilO satin In newest shades. Attractive models- some with plaited Bklrts skirts. Hale price ID.7S. and peg pockets; others with tutjto rr A rro Of black kersey, plain or trimmed with KeramI or LUAltS velvet. Havo belt and plush buttons. Also tailored styles In brown, Oxford and green mixtures. Bale price S9.7S. HATS TRIMMED FREE Clearaway of $1 to OQ $2 Untrimmed Hats C Sale Starts at 9:30 A. M. In large, medium and small ef fects black or white. 1209 new hats of Lyons silk velvet, hatters' plush and velveteen, radically reduced as an Anniversary feature. BOYS' BLUCHER SHOES dun-metal calf bluchers. Sires ! CC Sites fifl ItoSH.at l.DO istoUttat l.OU No JUI1 or I'hone Order aMfcvtfafts. j mt&mmfflmBkmiv ' '-"iHa.j vf.n . - ;.vj ,v inrri'TTii titw n"n iMr r vxnmr m sr'r? vam&rvjmMimtA7mwxim Mnsii. . j - - t wswvr - f ' i wf wp r : k 4u..JtoHl -fofili . . wWiJC, .ji..aj(Y '. .L'LiAlb&iLltiA.'aL. . .. . SlSlbi fu. ! , ,. f&Af&l . . .wfcjfit. . Men's & Young Men's $15 Overcoats, $11 Belted and conservative styles Dlue, gray and brown mixtures Quarter rj satin unea .Bixea - u is ST0HU Ol'KNH !p0 A. ft. . CLOSKS AT 0IS9 I1. M.: . . , 'tlh i "'?' ' ,' - X j Boys' $3.50 Reefers $9 on and Suits -UiV Sizes ZVt to 10 years. SUITS Ullly Boy and Tommy Tucker Fancy cheviots and casslmeres. KKISI-KRH Double-breasted belted back style in mixtures and plaids. Women's $3 to $4 Shoes, $2.19 Gun metal calf, patent colukln and kid with kid or cloth tops. Button or lace. Sizes 2H to 8. Men's $4 to $5 Shoes, $3.49 dun-metal and tan calf, patent coltskln and 'kid. Button, bluchtr or lace styles- 9 rr-, n.-.-.- -! , ;:,;:5aEl . 4--j Leather or cane seats. $150 & $160 Dining Room Suits, $125 Jacobean oak with SI and (In Ineh J J buffets; or mahogany with Sl-lnch buffets and 6- table. Adam de- 5 signs, uenulne leather chairs. 10 S pieces complete. I JLH Ilrothers FOURTH FLOOn gttUUiUMVWHUmWMMtl ( DttWVWVUMHWUWHMiWi s 75c Oyster and A.QtS j Potato Frvera ri7C$ $ Iaree size: 10-inch. Wire woven 1 w unsnci i coiu nanaie. 70c Clothes , ACkr Baskets 7C j Oak wpllnt: round; re-enforce handles. Lit Ilros. 3D FLOOR DvmtuiumvuuuttMMH DVUtWVtUiVUlUtVMMM 30c Mercerized Satine Linines Kxtra fine quality black only. Lit Bro. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH QMWWwmvvitwMwtmi ' piHMUIHMUWUMMMIW MJ jWinqow Shades I OQc J50c & 75c Kinds S NO IIAIIj OR 'PUOSa OltDKM Cambric, opaque, and some lfti-1 Splex. Limited lot. Rptnnnn(H at 2rt Inll t. I SJ5r nranerteo. vd- . ' Cretonne, scrimp- etc 7 kcuII I i IJt HiwMmt Tlllltn T.i'U J !, Mil'WV.VVM Q 119! tS 'VM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers