Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 09, 1917, Final, Page 9, Image 9

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    EVENING LEDGEIHlLAPELrpU, -FRIDAY, HOVIgMBER 9, 1917
SER'S AGENTS
INFEST AMERICA
! German Spies Lurk in
Cities, Hamlets and in
Rural Sections
;ArE MENACING COUNTRY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.
-,, German spy system Is BprcaUIne. Its
c are at work In virtually every city
P. lown in tbo United States. Tlio rural
fcfl . -- haau nmrlAPtAll mill tllA
airtrlcts nave not - -
?... of the Imperial German throne Is
. .11 those sections. As lievor before,
U.i.i of tho Uepartment of Justice and
. ih. military establishment are alive to
' l, y of the situation. America, they
declare, complacently reposes upon uyna-
k.w and rlcM measures now nro In
JZm of development, designed to check
r.roc;....,- nread of the German spy sys-
.id atamp It-out. 'Ofllclals admit that
!truntry Ts not fully aroused to. tho
dinger lurking evcryyhere.
"ii ... niioi Rnvurnmsnt sources. It was
U i rn today that tho restrictions covcrn
1 '"",!. activities of enemy aliens In this
'" ,ry are to bo tightened wltn a JcrK.
S,.mv aliens are not heeding the admonl-
; ST! of Attorney General Gregory, an-
I; 1l -.., when tho united auues traereu
U wli m "obey the law and keep your
w .k .hut " A new dellnltlon of "pro
TJman" Is to bo written, and that new
Son will ftuldo tho activities of the
tvSeral authorities.
i jKici"' . novernment rcDort that
i .. .raBO observant citizen knows that
"the RVerBKO U" ,t-I.I U.U. ,- r.
ogalnit French forces An Chaume wood. In
Lorraine. Tho War pmce reported today
that all of these attacks were repulsed by
machine-gun and Infantry fire. Tho Gr
mans, tho War Office statement said, suf
fered severe y In dead and wounded, The
French also took many prisoners.
The Germans also launched attacks pt n
less violent character In tho Arracourt 'sec
tor. These, too, were repulsed, tho War
omce announced, the Germans losing heav
ily thero also.
General Petaln's men carried out two
successful raids. In tho Argonno on the
left, bank of tho Meuse French troops
pierced tho German lines and returned with
prisoners. In upper Alsnco French raid
parties nlso wero successful, bringing In
prisoners.
BRITISH RAID POSITIONS
EAST OF HARGICOURT
RAILROADS DECLARE
2 FREIGHT EMBARGOES
Shipment of Less Thnn Carload
Lots and Reconsignment Within
City Limits Prohibited
; .rvwhere In the United States ve per
erywnere i mouths shut
SUf,v day persons who profess unadultcr
i ?ed Amlcanlsm declare that the Govcrn
' ' -.must not bo too hard on pro-Germans
'ISmM Every day the praises of
, . ...v are sung m puonc ijiauea. m ma
Crmany are su b ralIrDad trains.
The Government today Is keenly aware
,;.fal arletles of Insidious pro-German
"Luanda operating In the United States.
.. are being conducieu Dy
LONDON, Nov. 0.
A successful raid carried ut by British
troops to the east of Harg.court was all
Field Marshal Halg reported from tho Brit
ish front today.
British military authorities have learned
that tho Germans are planning a desperate
counter-attack to retako I'asschendaele,
the latest British success on tho west Flan
ders front.
Deutsch Makes
"Last-Ditch" Move
persons
Rumanian Children Need Clothing
More than 20,000 Rumanian children nro
In lieod of clothing to keep them from
freezing nccordlng to appeals mado by tho
American overseas committee of tho Emer
gency Aid. All articles of clothing are
needed badly. It was said.
Licensed at Elkton to Wed
KLKTON, Md Nov. 9. Marriage li
censes wero Issued todny to Charles II.
Heller and Anna M. Gallnghcr. Raymond A.
Krauss and Clara Donalson. Henry W.
Minster nnd Charlotte B. Phillips, Klrhaitl
J. Nuttlo and Hazel II Powers and Theo
dore n. Alllnger and Lillian Lewi, all of
Philadelphia; Aexander W. Harry nnd
Beatrice II Coney. Wilmington; uourn u.
Harrington nnd Kate H. Moylc and Ham
ulus and Elizabeth Mohle, New Castle,
Del. ; ' Stephen Toth, Jr., and Amelia h.v
bclka, Henderson, Md.
Two freight embargoes In Philadelphia,
effectlvo November 16, wero announced to
day by the Philadelphia district committee
on car service as a step to aid tho car
supply work of tho railroads' war board at
Washington. Ono prohibits alt shipments
of 4ess-than-rarload freight between pclnts
In tho city limits; tho other prohibits re
consignment of both carload nnd less-than-carload
freight within tho city limits.
Tho embargoes, designed to conserve the
transportation facilities rf Philadelphia nnd
tho surrounding region, according to tho
committee, will take eflect simultaneously at
all tho stations of tho three railroads serv
ing the city the Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia nnd Reading and Baltimore and Ohio.
Tho purpose." the committee's statement
reads In part. "Is to relievo these railroads
of tho necessity of rendering what Is vir
tually a teaming -ervlce, which nt the
piescnt tlmo seriously Interferes with their
duties as Interstate carriers. Such service
should be performed by teams and trucks
mrouKii mo cny streets with greater cdl
clency nnd economy than by utilizing tho
facilities of the railroads which are more
urgently needed for other purposes."
Ultimately tho Intracity restriction will
be extended to carload conslenmnntu no.
cording to the announcement, which asserts
that tho prnctlco of using the railroad lines
for city delivery of freight has grown to
dimensions entailing much car waste and
unless labor Tho effect of rcconslgnments
Is similar to that of Intracity shipments,
tho Matement sas. roncludlng by pointing
nut that tho Knllsh railroads hao gono so
far In their lestrlctlnn of shcrt-dlstance
freight as to prohibit freight shipments of
less thnn forty miles, causing such work
to bo done by trucks.
PRESBYTERIANS UNITE
TO SUPPORT WILSON
V!f.n by Germany because of their sem
chosen o ......--hi. American natr lot-
ace OI ',' -f ,nn-v nrn tiplnir ev.
lam HUKC (Junto v. . ...-,. - o
linilfd by Germany here to work these
"X-moriey which Germany cannot get
ffof the , country and which, ultimately
in be wlzed by the alien property cus
J an under tho tradlng-wlth-tho-enemy
!ri Much of this money was removed
frAm the banks some months ngo and
Sued In the hands of pro-Ocrmans wjio
ir. dispensing It In accordanco with orders
from the Wllhelmstrasse, as the German
Foreign OHlco is known.
TELLSHOW LOS ANGELES
THREW OFF ITS YOKE
Direct Nonpartisan Election of Mayor
and Council Brought Results,
Says Doctor Burke
Municipal nnd world democracy and
civic affairs wero d'scussed this afternoon
IrDr. Jesse D. Burke, director of tho
efficiency department of Los Angeles, Cal..
In a speech at the long table luncheon of
the City Club, 322 South Broad street.
rwrfnr Burke, who was formerly director
" - a ffBMlMn TIaiiAO a1 1 tl
' of the uurcau oi tumui-ipa. ,k.i.h..i ...
i this city, characterized the Prusslanlsm of
9 -the Central Powers of the same brand as
y the police Prusslanlsm recently used In the
Firth waoi.
"We must como to see that Prusslanlsm,
whtther found In Central Europe or tho
Fifth Ward of Philadelphia," said Doctor
3 Burke, "whether It gains Its purpose Dy a
if. treat military machlno or by unscrupu-
loin nolltlcal methods. Is n menace In times
of nace as In times of war.".
"When wo come to the, point," said Doc
tor .Burke, "where wo shall see as clearly
nd resent as deeply tho failure of a city
toernment two years after, as wo aro
accustomed to do six weeks before elec
tion time, we shall be well on tho road
toward Intelligent self-control.
"When administrative oftlcers tako as
much pride In counting and In locating,
understanding and acknowledging their
failures as they do in putting out state
ments of half-tiuths and untruths for tho
rurposotof enlisting undesercd approval,
eltygovernment will bo well on tho way
toward democracy.
'When jve become as scnsltle to the
unnecessary death through municipal In
efficiency of a thousand babies In August
as we are to the disgraceful murder of a
tlntle police olllcer by our politicians In
September, wo shall havo gained better
perepectUe of the mcanlpg of good city
PAernment In terms of human Ufo nnd
welfare."
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ralph A. Jones. MM Jf 2d St.. and Aimes M.
Hlldebrandt. IPOS N 2,1 et
rtobert O. Itoyston, MM Amlron st . ana
Laura A. llevcn-r, 12SB W. Westmon-lsna t.
Kmll It. Matter. SSST N Delhi t.. and Anna
Max 8chalrr. 14U N 13th t . and Elulo Dlehl,
3sn n um t
Le Hny 11. Kreler. J3S1! Oermantown ac
Helen It. Anhnn-nil. i.imeKiin rme. .
Amos T. l.enbrT. 72.T Wentvlcw avc. and Kmllle
Frloke, mi w. upsai si.
William Clatterliick. l'HI N. Wnrnock st ,
Airnrs V. Whltl-J. llllf N .Wnrnock st
Jihn Hull, 82l W Cumlirlancl st
Michael O'Neill, nnla. l'a., and Klla CunnlnB'
nam. 4 iiiubo ir.
John J Johnston. Hrrlliurir. ra
Klnla Wnlker. in4 N. Clarion st
Isaac Uradfiinl. lfll.' Addlfon at..
canloru. iiii;i juuiw ,i.
Alfk T. Kachuk. 2020 mails si
Ilolshakow. 151 Weaver st
Jacob Cottman, 17DK Kdwln st
and
mlllc
and
and Edna
Cunnlnc-
anl Vlr
and Ktna
and Helena,
and Virginia
NO LOWER PRICES HERE
FOR HAM, SAY PACKERS
Jcsso J Clolns, Delaware Lily. ii
k .Maritriae. i-w ujijv. .........
Antonl Czader.
WlllUm lloblnson. IMt llodmin St.. nnd Neotta
na,ymonrtS.i'iYa1hes?-22S rollom st.. and Kllza-
bet ? I. lUerhardt. -. W. Hharpnack st.
HuBh Vrawfonl. r,ul7 WakeHeld st.. and Lthel
A. Kind. 41)311 llaynton st .
Archer Hmlth. 4111) Ludlow st . and Alice Liai-
Haw lLrrickeiwoYcedar ave . and Elizabeth
Trta'aiglr -t. and
Cecelia Wummer. MU N. 12th st.
Harrv UroJmnn. 012 Itced st and Lather Bupo-
Thnoma.fllVus'l? Jr . Atlantic City. N. J., and
Alma II. Wleemnn. Atlantlo City. N. .1.
ratrlck KeatlnirT 3034 I.lvlnBston st.. and Mar
caret (lushue 1207 Spruce st
Frederick. Swalnson, 75:1 8. Cleveland I aje.
lllaavs rayrupr ,.., .7. .. -"."-, -;,
3J.11 Mr-molds st.. and Jozeta
Announcement fiom Chicago that the
prices of ham and bacon had been reduced
by tho Illinois food administrator from fixe
to ten cents a pound will havo no effect on
prices In Philadelphia, according to local
packers, because the price Is already down
10 nnoui me level reached by the reduc
tion in Chicago Any future fluctuation In
the prices of theso commodities, it was said,
will depend riitlicly on the supply of hogs
and the pi Ices at which thoy are held. I
Hnm Is now selling nt wholesale In Phil
adelphla around twenty-eight or twenty
nine cents, which means a prlco to tho con
sumer of thirty-two to thirty-four cents,
accoiding to local trade conditions. Simi
larly, the price of bacon here Is about that
which the Illinois food administrator has
llxed. Hogs, however, are scarce and are
being held for high prices It is possible
that prices may go lower with the placing
of more hogs on the market and the conse
quent reduction of the price of live stock.
Continued from I'sse One
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Martin. As soon as Mr. Connor announced
his Intention of filing exceptions, Mr. Tau
lano read tho exceptions nnd then sug
gested that Mr. Connor "ask tho court to
dismiss them, as he was under the Im
pression that Mr. Connor merely wanted to
go on record as questioning tho Jurlsdlc
tlon of Judge Brown's court. Mr. Connor,
however. Informed him that ho would argue
that tho return was Improper and that he
thought It was very Important that he
4Mr.' Taulane then announced '
concludes tho habeas corpus u Proceed m,s,
nnd told Mr. Connor that the exceptions
could not be filed because Judge Brown tad
not yet mado return 01 me ...
"This was "questioned by Mr. Connor, and
ho and Mr. Taulano went to the clerk of
tho tlrand Jury and verified Mr. Taulane's
assertion. . , . .
1 i,i.i.. nfioi- tho argument ended
tho exceptions wero withdrawn and will be.
filed Inter, after the return im utc.. -to
the Orand Jury.
Bond was then entered for tho seven de
fend ints up to tho tlmo of tho return to
tho Grand Jury of their cases.
covrtrs juiusdiction denicd
The exceptions filed by Mr. Connor were
as follows . . , ,
"Tho defendant Isaac Peutsch, by It's
counsel, William T. Connor, excepts to the
retuin of tho Honorable Charles L. Brown,
made to tho Orand Jury sitting for tho
city nnd County of Philadelphia. November
sessions, 1917, and assigns as reasons 01
said exceptions tbo following-
"Tho (.a'd Honorable Charles L Brown
hnd no jurisdiction to hear and determine
the matter presented to him nt the hearing
of tho above case.
"Second, that tho said Honorable Charles
L Brown Is without nuthorlty to make
return of tho present case.
"Third, that tho return of tho said Hon
orable Charles L. Brown h defectlvo and
Insufficient In law, nnd number four, th.it
tho return made by tho said llonor.ible
Charles L. Brown Is without warrant In
law."
Tho amount of the ball In each case wai
J5000.
The security on the bond of John XYlrt
schaftcr Is Benjamin W. Salus, a brother
of Senator Sam Salus; on that of Lewis
Felrtmnn is Benjamin nnd Joseph Salu on
that of Michael Murphy nnd Clarence H.i
den, Joseph Salus nnd Mrs Barbara Salus
and on that of limanuol t'ram, Joseph
Salus.
Isaac Deutsch and Lieutenant Bennett
had until 3 o'clock this afternoon to appear
and enter ball.
A decision .In the "Bloody Fifth" Ward
murder conspiracy cases of Major Smith
and Select Councilman William 12 Flnley
appealing from the decision of Judge Brown,
of tho criminal branch of tho Municipal
Court, which held them In $10,000 ball each
for the Grand Jury, will bo handed down
Slonday.
Nation-Wide Campaign to Line
Up All Churches Behind Pres
ident Begins Tonight
A natlon-wldc campaign to lino up the
Presbyterian churches In united and effec
tive support of President Wilson's policies
In the world war will begin tonight with
n mass-meeting In Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth nnd Locust streets. Min
isters from all the Presbyterian churches
in mis city nnd vicinity will ntlend. Slml
'" """Ungs will be held throughout the
country.
. im n. Johnson, president of tell Bald
win Locomotive Works; William It. Nichol
son. William II Scott. John Wnnnmakcr
and other prominent Phlladclphlnns will at
tend. Tho Bcv. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, mod
erator of the Ceneral Assembly, who was
ono of the principal speakers, was stricken
ill In Ilochister, X. Y, Inst night, and will
not bo able to be present, nccordlng to Dr
William H I'ulkes, who wns with hm In
Ilochester. PhislcPuis j.ald that Doctor
Chapman Is suffering u nervous breakdown
but that his condition is not serious Doc
tor Foulkcs will tnko Doctor Chapman s
place at tho meeting tonight
THREE BURNED BY VAPOR
FIRE AT CARNEYS POINT
Fire of Unknown Origin Occurs in Mix
ing House, 200 Pounds Powder
Being Consumed
WILMINGTON", Del., Nov 9. Three
men wero burned In a vapor flro at the
Carneys Point plant of the du Pont l'owdi
Company early today. Two, Hector Duldl
and Lewis Slnl, of Wilmington, are In the
Delaware Hospital here and while their In
juries nro serious. It Is expected they will
recover. Tho third, Joseph Hell, of Carney
Point, wns nble to resume work after his
Injuries were dressed nt the plant. All wero
burned nbout the face, hands nnd neck.
Tho fire, tho cause of which Is unknown,
occurred In a mixing house nt plant No. 1,
About 200 pounds of powder wns consumed.
SAYS U-llOAT WAR IS SUCCESS
German Minister Contradicts Figures
Given by Sir Eric Geddes
AMSTERDAM. Nov 0. Admiral von
Cnpelle, Herman Minister of Mnrlne. vio
lently assailed the figures of submarine
losses recently quoted by the British First
Admiralty Lord, Sir Krlc Geddes, nccord
lng to quotations from ono of his recent
speeches received hero today.
'Tho British Admiralty head." he de
ilared. "foiled to include In his figures tho
Mediterranean Sea With occasional fluctu
ations, the German submnrlm warfare pro
ceeds unswervingly, becoming more ef
fective dally "
9tJ5jZH
OTA FORCE
RETREAT IN PAlMfft
Sultan's Troops Falling Back
Helron, Biblical Town In
T...1U) TTtlta
K
,
LONDON", Nov, .
The whole Turkish army Jn Palestine ;1 $
in retreat, l.cnenn Aiiennr, enmnronaer oj ,-r
the British forces there, todny reported t ,, '
the Wnr Office. ' '
More than forty guns have been cap. c
tured by tne British forces. The Turkish ' j
left Is falling back on lieDron. wnicn. onj i jkja h. i
,.e iv, nlHe.i existing biblical towns. It ha .Jl.vS
sltuntcd on a hill among the mountains " J?$
Judah. about sixteen miles southwest, ol "1 ;
Jerusalem. ,
Rescues Five Horses From Fire
Five horses were led In cafety from th
stable of Antonio Fl.omardl, 818 South
ICIevcnth street, when fire, that started In
the blacksmith shop of J. D Slmonc, at 1
South Hleventh street, spread to the stabu.
Fllomarvdl nfter removing the horrei dragged
threo carriages to the street The blaze,
which give out dense clouds of black smoke,
caused damage estimated at several hun
dred dollars.
Tomorrow
O fKtBgr J-- hats rrnntrn -wr fiJwli
! JR. m mr xrKjrm. csa - n, e. f
1 crflJH&fynj&
is
q iSlBLl 923 MARKET STREET
Plush &
Clotii
nirhafd A. Wahlc. 41,2 Htrathmarn n , Mam
I'nanri Jessie U. Frame. P8JL' Illdge bvj
Stinl FMdM. Mlneola. N. Y.. and Jullt
I4lanerch
ave.
H
i.i-.. 'I'H XTnnntorV a f
Max ZUcherman. 810 Carpenter st.
Fellm M. Wns. 14M nalnbrldKO st.
V Milton 143-i nainnnaKe m. , .
Hoar. irsimenx,W;.mn?..on.D.C. andMar.
nomlKUMmon:,hilcpewSll.ra:rand May
JohnrM . Valentin;. Hordentown, N.
aiarv a iif-, -. -''.""'
John W IIrHtnn. ft a. iet i
A,!iV,8,Ji S&GX. ".Vni N Mth at.
D. F Uencker, 24K7 N aoin.ai
ArVhli T mucin. W 1'hlla. V. M C
Chr'lK &nm".?Wf HtSratirVtr. and Ella
KarrtnlVaf &7AVo- &. and Mana Proe.
Wn?lnmCyUeh,n.r. 2T1.1 N. 10th at., and
Mldred 1. Otla, l431 N. Park ave.
nohert a Ulett. ioi'L- Sjdenham at., nnd Helen
XtcOardv. l.'os I.lnillev avc.
Kudolpn 1 Tfelchel. 410 Huttonwood Bt., and Her-
lha Olealer, 419 Iluttonwnod st.
James A W'nahlnntnn. 1.1311 8. !Uh st.. and
JIattie Noulln. 171H Naudaln at.
and Mlnnfa
and Elvira
ar-
J., and
and Charlotte
and Anna
A., and
rv . "IwSfy
l rriHTTrw riziir
and w-frnzfrgr
I iiiS-
1
I
1
I
Diamonds
A gift that is different something that
she will vnlue above all a token of your
esteem that will be always with her
A Diamond Ring
You will find here a resplendent display of quality
rings the settings of the most favored designs
obtainable at cash prices on our perfected
Won derful as
sortment of new
Fall Coats
scores of styles,
materials and
colors.
Every new nnd
desirable style fea
ture included.
Full flare, fitted,
belted and loose
fitting models. A
style for every fig
ure and styles for
the matron as well
as the miss.
Hirsch's Daylight Second Floor
I1111! Ti
$19.75 - $25
and UP
Confidential Credit Plan
which enables you to purchase on such terms
to suit your convenience at cash prices.
&zit
A.Simon$Sons
NEAn WALNUT
ifaS
Buy Your Furs
Here and Save
FUR SCARFS, $15 to $50
Ked Fox, Poirct, Taupe Fox and Wolf
FUR SETS, $15 to $125
Fox, Wolf. Opossum, Lynx, Manchurian Wolf
sTitmiT ri.oou
Cadorna Ousted
From Command
from
Continued from I'aie One,
Venice, scarcely fifteen miles away
tha extreme right wing.
Keports from the Friullan plains tell of
atubborn resistance by Cadorna's renr
juards and aerial forces while tho enemy
waa effecting a crossing of tho Llvenz yes-Urday.
'BERLIN. Now 9.
Todav's (Jerman War Ofllco, communica
tion follows:
Tne Ldvcnza lliver Ins been cros&ed.
The allied (AuBtro-German) armies,
overcoming tho resistance of the Italian
rear guards, are advancing ccuselessly on
mountain roads and on the ilnln, In driving
anow and pouring rain, toward the Plavc."
FRENCH HURL BACK
SERIES OF BIG ATTACKS
fTnTli.
so
11
1 I
PARIS, Nov. 9.
Followlnir nn tiniiRimllv hpavv urtlllerV
r bombardment, the Germans last night
--tivncu u Briew ok ucspcruie uiiavna
HAMILTON
Elgin-Waltham
Guaranteed
25 Year
GOLD
Filled
llT tmmt3.
Jj Value
Ilanalton tS
ef
d
'M names luml tar ha hlrhut art
k5? iinl er. be flncal wattliea made, am
!a Id nt
jaiotf ubtalnab'
Bllllx .
-tiTA. ?"
tfelq price I her mran tlto bet
lie. lou will htf notliluc liui
one you our. ana inorougu reim
iit. and tJiaroiif
make It beroroe the UnirpfefA by
?! til1 ?our Wende will Jndce their vatrhei.
r!Swr PttrrUiie tLl we Kuaranlet. lnQ
92
ESS&SOMC
L-r flft h
aunrM a
MaTK
WE ALWAYS HAVE ZZ2 ,'8
different. Terms made to suit the convenience of the customer.
JktOimwl: $25
Guaranteed Wind, Snow, Rainproof
A Wonderful Coat
Men's and Youths' Clothing
ON CREDITS-EASY PAYMENTS
Just now the young American citizen is imbued with the military
spirit he wants his clothes to express it the correct styles of the
season are here and they answer the call.
SUITS and OVERCOATS, $18 to $45
MILLINERYI I SHOES BLANKETS
Top Coats and Suits for Thanksgiving
' mntffir anin MUSSES' SIZES
Handsome Top Coats, in Velour, Broad
Cloth, Cheviot $13.50, $16.75, $20 to
$45.
Stylish Tailored Suits, in all latest shades
and materials $13.50, $17.50, $25 to
$50.
Separate Skirts and Silk Waists. Terms
made to suit.
AND MUSSES' SIZES
Beautiful Silk and Serge Dresses, misses'
and ladies' sizes $10, $15, $20, $25 to
$45.
Children's Dress and School Coats and
Dresses $1 to $10,
FURS
Fur Scarf i, $7.50. SI 5 to
$75 1 Fur Muffa. $7.50. $15
to $50 Fur Co.ti, $100 to $300.
Bedroom Furniture Floor Coverings
romnlet. Sultaa In American Walnut. manoMnjr,
B?rdPa.E MapU. JU. M.h.f anr. lnr and Cldan,
Chlffl". Tollat Table, and Prlncaaa Dr.a.ara to
Brafa'and Matal B.d. b imitation wooda-S7.00, S.
Dln?n,0i,Boo.'p.0r? and Ubrary Suit... 41 .!..
suy,0,'! IWt'VunaWiUi, Co.Cart. ad R.M.ratora
yiJMT OUH TAUCWC MACHIWC WETT.
Tap.atry Bruaa.Ia Ruga, 916.00, 418.00
to W3.vv.
WUton Valict Rua, $22, 2S to 40.
Aamtnatcr Ruga, S18.S0, 25 to SS7.S0.
Bod Brua.ala Ruaa, $30.00 to $45.00.
Irlth Point CurUlna, S3.SSO to $15.00
(itr pair.
NoMtnibam Lata Curtain., 78c to $10
per pair.
Marcarliad Tap.atry Curtalaa, $5.00
to $10.00 pr pair.
Vacuuaa Swcopor, $.M.
I
Wm
immi i
I 6 iiw
5
n
I M 1
tM a w m "
WMk r ft .. .Af
s lieorerette vv
C Waik
a JJsnapy ur EnJirc
S 5 ana m
I ri a "
I M - '5 ' "r,rrn'" rlUSja
I g l '"''l" ' t'repr VjPV
V B Jy '' " riilne, r!'
t1 B fX (J e o r b t t r A.V A
n yjiM c'r"" ""'" JKm
I A" .KiLtlfi 1"H' :"' '" 40 ArW
I t"0 t&F Mrert Floor I Ao
n 5 U W
mmammmmmmm I CA M 1 sfl (A aLft Bi CL Dt lS JCT -W
1 tUAldiHiH
1 lo fj
I ti "or Women and Misses I
C J jl New Fnll Coat, in V7
" B T$& iL lBte1 y'e- Every j 1
M lj new and wanted J l
rffcAV material and color. j
; St I I VI fur trimmed. i
1 tU'GVSm eTVa- jv?V&
I lllltSCII'H 1IAHKMKNT V"
"
L riL.
'vptmm i iil III la?
Tomorrow
Is $
Coat Day
Fnr
Trimmed
Materials
Include:
Burellas, Silk
Plushes,
Velour, Pom
Poms, Tweeds,
Mixtures,
Novelties, Etc.
Colors are:
Beetroot,
Magenta,
Taupe,
Burgundy,
Green, Brown,
Etc., as Well
as Navy and
Black
t
5
1
E CONTINUE THIS C
Stupendous, Smashing 0
s
New TI4D1?CQ1?C
.75
Velvet
10
15-$19
A bevy of choice models in every conceivably
color, material and combination.
IIIKSCirS, SECOND FLOOR
Suit Stock MUST GO
I
I
f A MninHintHnil 4 r Afolrrt 'T'litd JTair1niiiltttta TiW
Economical Shoppers, and With This Object in View We A
Inc.ude in This hpoch-Mahins Sale Our' Entire Stock of qJ
$10,UUU worm oi Jtlgn-uraae suiis. ininn unai ania
Means to You!
Unrestricted Choice oi
ANY SUIT In the HOUSE AT
I
,i
h
Ira) m n X
S0r KJx JL A
THE TICfSET PRICE!
Which in many instances already shows
radical reduction! '
Smart Suits for All Demands
New
Trimmed
MILLINERY
$4.98
. i ....,.. In Mn t1.iin..l millinery. lnrlnd
Inc ull III nrnrit roiirlt und '"'"fv"rr.;',7r'
In vlll. rhri. iwiiut- f'.tr. ytr. Hmotlfull)'
Irlmniril. All nrn i.alr' inl m!or.
HiKscii's. sTxncr fi.wok
&V'
CHILDREN'S DAY T0M0RR0W-
Girls' Fall Coats
It's such fun to shop with small daughter and watch her growing
up before your very eyes. Her new tjoat or uress is an event, ntm
the day to buy it is marked in red letters.
Girls' Serge Frock
The bright noveltr plaHs, etl
serges or corauroy, mfmMt .
In contrasting col- mvlaVQ.
ors. trimmed with.
n o a t collars an
cuffs.
Tho newer fabrics, novelty pockets,
many styles of col- g CIQ
lars and trimmings B mm JO
of fur, plush or
fancy buttons. In
all the newer shades.
IllilhCirS CHIMIUBN'H UKrAIlTMUXT
eiiy pc
5
O iURSQH'S THE HOME OF STYLE Jf& I
jBi
i'j
""ft i
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M
mm
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