w
W
k
i
vy
!ATH CAUSES
imcwphi iTir.Ai.
LINE-UP IN CITY
Elimination of Penrose
and Strong Independ
ent Party Forecast
VARES EXPECTED
TO GAIN STRENGTH
McNichol's Shoes as Leader
Not Likely to Be Filled,
Say Politicians
DESERTIONS PROPHESIED
The political map of Philadelphia and the
SUte was changed In a momont today
by the death of Senator McNlchol.
Tho annihilation of United States Senator
Boles renroso as .both a Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia political power, and tho forma
tion of a strictly Independent party as a
tremendous force to flKht tho Varo domina
tion of the city government, were among
the results that astuto political leaders oaw
In the unexpected demise of tho man who
controlled the political destinies of Phila
delphia for many years.
The Penrose xlltlcal machlno depended
almost entirely upon Senator McNlchol for
Us strength In Philadelphia, and the senior
Senator himself depended In a largo degree
upon "Sunny Jim" for advlco In conducting
his State campaigns.
Tho McN'Ichol followers who remained
loyat to their chief when the Vares cap.
tured tho city two, years ago Btood by Mc
Nlchol almost to a man, out of personal
retard for the man they had fought scores
of bitter political battles with.
For this reason, politicians generally took
the view that no one will bo found to fill
Senator McN'Ichol' shoes as leader of tho
intl-Vare forces within the Republican Or
ganization. TRAINER'S DREAK RECALLED
Harry J. Trainer, Select Councilman from
(he Third Ward, was mentioned as a pos
sible successor to McNlchol, but It was ad
mitted on all sides that Trainer would not
be able to hold all of tho McNlchol strength
for Penrose. Trainer broke with tho Vares
three years ago. and his fight against tho
South Philadelphia leaders has been a per
sonal one.
With tho lack of a strong and domlnat
Inr leader to take McNichol's place, whole
rale desertions from the former Penrose
McNIchol camp are looked for, "Party
regularity" and the common ground of
facing a fight against reform forces will
end many of them Into the Varo camp,
according to politicians.
The most prominent of the McNlchol ward
leaders who stood by Senator McNlchol
through thick and thin, even when tho
gmlth Administration cut off all their pa
tronage, are among thono whose reversion
to the Vares Is expected.
They Include Magistrato William P.
Campbell, of tho Twenty-fifth Ward, who
swung his ward against the Vares at the
recent election at the personal request of
Senator McNlchol, although he was a can
didate on the Varo ticket,
James M. Neely, In the Ninth Ward, Is
another ward leader who remained loyal
to McNlchol out of personal frlondshlp,
Another Is I-lias Abrams, of the Sixteenth
Ward. Blakely D. McCaughn, of the Twenty-fourth
Ward, and Oscar K. Noll, of tho
Thirty-seventh Ward, aro others who fol
lowed McNlchol through political ndvcrslty
and whose switch to the Vare camp would
not surprise political circles.
Perhaps the strongest personal follower
of Senator McNlchol was Mercantile Ap
praiser James A. Carey, who was black
jacked In the "Bloody fifth" Ward, where
he Is leader,' whllo fighting to win tho ward
for McNIcnol at the primary election.
With tho Vares virtually unopposed In
their domination of tho Republican machlno
In Philadelphia, even tho turn-over of Carey,
whom they opposed this year moro bitterly
than any othpr McNlchol ward leader, Is
looked for by Vare followers.
DESERTIONS PREDICTED
The loyalty to Senator McNlchol was not
confined to ward leaders, however. In a
dozer wards whero tho antl-Vare strongth
within the Organization has been a serious
factor, the division lenders themselves stood
by McNlchol out of personal friendship,
even to the extent of bolting the Repub
lican party Hundreds of them will now
"line up" with tho Vares, It tho predic
tions of tho politicians como true.
The swing to the Vares started In tho
last campaign, whllo Senator MtNlchol was
confined to his sick-bed.
Charles Segor and Charles Hall, who
were aligned with the Penrose-McN'Ichol
.forces for twenty years, threw the Seventh
Ward, which they control, to th Vnr
ticket City Solicitor John P, Connelly, who
was Senator McNichol's own selection fur
the ofneo he ho'.ds, also "went along" with
the Vares.
Of the sixteen wards In the city where
the Penrosc-McNIchoI forces were power
ful, Senator Penrose may have left only
the Third, tho Sixth, which Is Penrose
Democratlc, and the Eighth, his own ward.
In the Fourth Ward, County Commission
er Robert J. Moore will continue the fight
ralnst the Vares. In the Fifteenth Judge
Charles L. Brown Is the Penrose leader, and
In the Eighteenth, Robert Drier. They
Probably will remain In tho Penrose camp.
The Town Meeting party will lose much
Jt Its party machinery through defections
from tht Penroso-McNIchol wing of the
Organisation and will havo left as a nucleus
for a strictly Independent party the reform
element that combined with Penrose and
McNlchol to overthrow tho Vare-Smlth ad
ministration this fall.
Senator Penrose's State power will be serl
eusly Jeopardized by the loss of strength
m Philadelphia, nnd the loss In this city
may swing the balance of power against
Mm In the State campaign next year, when
a Governor, a Legislature and Congressmen
are to be elected.
Penrose, with the assistance of Senator
McNlchol, has been able to obtain between
JG.OOO and 100,000, votes In Philadelphia,
with the loss of most of the McNlchol
SERVICE FLAGS
t Cotton Cotton Bunting
Wool Bunting
2x3 ft. Cotton 60c each
3 x 5 ft. Cotton .... $1.00 each
, For Residences
Made special for Lodges, Business
Houses and Churches, with tho te
quired number of stars.
'LOUIS E. STILZ & BRO. CO.
It H1.1II.1IB I, rOCXTH STXBET
t
raiLADBLTHIA, 9A.
nSji
"SUNNY JIM" IN A
IT Z ' ? A
l'olitics, business and family affairs occupied most of tho time and
attention of tho late Senator McNlchol. Tho characteristic picture
above, however, shows the dead leader in nn "off moment." An admirer
oi uioouca norsciiesli, he rarely failed to attend exhibitions or important
races whenever opportunity permitted. Chewing a cigar, an almost
constant habit, the Senator is discussing with a friend the merits of
the entries in
strength, the Vnres, according to politicians,
would bo ablo to sweep this city In tho
BUbernatorlal flKht by 100,000.
In tho election this fall tho Penrose
Htrcimth In Pittsburgh, which formerly nao
a majority of 30,000, was cut down to enno,
and Penrose lost tho nnthraclto reirlon for
tho first time. In the flKht next sprlns tlv?
State administration will be used to the limit
against I'omoso. This, In addition to (ho
Vare strength In Philadelphia and (ho antl
Pcnroso forces In the various local districts,
caused tho 1'enroso followers hero today to
talto a Kloomy view of their prospects for
1918.
ENTIRE STATE SENATE
MAY ATTEND FUNERAL
IIARRISBl.'RG, Pa., Nov. 14 Iiellef at
tho capital Is that tho entlro State Senate
will bo appointed u oommlttio to attend
Senator McNichol's funeral. He numbered
all tho members among- his personal
frlonds,
Senator William K, Crow, Republican
VELVET might be hur
ried along on its way to
your pipe, but the time
gained would not pay
lor tne loss of
VELVET'S mild,
hearty flavor its
mellow, natural
taste.
Slow natural age
ing is everything in
the maturing of tobacco.
Jjgf&tyu3Zta03 -
Be Bag lOe Tin
EVENING LfiDGER-PmljADELlHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
RELAXING MOMENT
VS'?'W'
& 4,A .., ..,. &,fcwX&.'i3&JS4i
a recent meet.
Stato Chairman, who spent an hour chat
ting with McNlchol yesterday In Philadel
phia, reached hero at noon today. Ho and
Senato Secretary liaker, at unco becan to
discuss senatorial participation In tho
funeral. He planned to get Into touch
quickly with President pro tern. Tlucktnan,
who will appoint tho committee.
Governor I'.rumbaugh expressed deep ro
Bret when Informed of Senator McNichol's
death.
"McNlchol was a lino man," he remarked.
"Wo differed politically, but were personal
friends. I greatly ndmlrcd his energy and
enthusiasm.''
It Is expected that tho Governor will
attend tho funeral. So will virtually every
department head at tho capllol and scores
of others.
Senator McNlchol Is the third of the fifty
members of tho present Sennto to die
Charles J. Magee, Allegheny, died early In
tho session last winter. William Wallace
Simili Philadelphia, died roon after final
adjournment In June,
T'HERE may be some
things that can be
done well in a hurry,
bat pickin' a wife an'
agein' a tobacco ain't
amongst 'em.
. V Ui-.i-J
r !:-?:'.
".H
MAYOR RETAINS GRIP
ON CITY COUNCILS
Administration Men Clnim Safe
Majority of Members Under
Written Pledges
LENNON'S PLACE SECURE
Doctor Glcsnon Also to Homnln ns Pres
ident of Commons if Finns
Go ThrouRh
Pledges of support from enough members
of both branches of Councils to warrant
their control by the Administration have
been obtnined by Mayor Smith. nrcordinB
to those closo to tho Organization leaders.
These pledges. It Is said, have been mndo
In writing nnd the Mayor has enough now,
according tu Organization leaders, to havo
a. majority control, with prospects of ob
taining many more During tho last few
days tho Mayor has been rending for mem
bers of both brnnches nnd convincing them,
It Is said, that the Organization would be In
full power during tho next two years. Tho
men sum"', tied havo been asked to support
(he Administration and approve tho council
manic bodies as now organized with James
I., Lcnnon, Varo loader of tho Twenty
sUth Ward, as president of Select, and Dr.
K. II Oleason. of the Ninth W.inl. nrr.it-
dent of Common.
Most of the Counclltncn summoned. In
cluding sovrrn I rouinse-MiMcliol ad
herents, have promised their support to
the administration. It In said. A few of
those sent for are reported tu hae asked
for more time to consider (ho matter. Al
though none of the avowed Independents
havo been sent for It Is rumored that soinn
of these may be counted up.m to "go along "
ivmong Miners wim n.nlerrei tins after
noon In thlx connection Mote the ft Mowing'
Councllmcii William It. Qulglev, Twenty
eighth Ward; William E. Flnley. Thirty
ninth Ward: Kilns Abrams, Sixteenth
Ward; John F. Flaherty, Thtiteenth Ward;
John J. McKlnley, Jr. Thirty-third Ward,
and Kdountd lluchholz, Nineteenth Ward.
Twn-thlnls eoiitrol is essential to push
through appropriation bills, but rotifldenro
has been exploded that Miltlt-lcnt numbers
will be obtained for this Impmtniit work.
Councils will organize on (he fltst Mon
day In January. It Is the purpose of the
Organization to endeavor to keep the pres
ent oltlcets In power nnd also control the
Important committees.
ART SALE ATTK ACTS
Largo Attendance of Connoisseurs At
tends Disposal of Shields Treasures
A big crowd of art admirers attended
tho third session of the sale of the ef
feets of the late A S 1, Shields, the noted
Philadelphia lawyer, at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries this afternoon, but the hid
ding for the artistic, artleles laeked II fn
and many things sold at a mere fraction
nf their woith.
The big library was reached todnv and a
precious volume. 'The Great Operas," worth
abou( $3000. sold for $l!n This book was
made especially for Mr Shield nfter his
own plan It Is filled with terarliable II.
lustrations in colors. An orchestrion, which
Is electrically operated anil v'. oh remains
sixty rolls of music, wax put up for sale,
but had not Tieen disposed of nt tlmo for
closing The sale will last Federal more
days
BROWN, GRAY, BLACK. WHITE
J1"'!" wltli ,'xtri fullnent
;t the ntikli- nml ball of
C?; T" ,lntn to a.
klllfullv ilc-lctiiil IhM thlt
xtrn. "tilth It n" iiotle
nl.!i. HI'f- 4 tn It
wi.iiin i:. ki:. i:nK.
19 Sty fes in Black
$5 & $5.50
Shnri Ilk (bin t
artier wotili rant roa
f runt 77 (o 54.
Seafried
Bros.
9DI 1
AT Oflt WSJSJ - i
BTfiKK iiiw.y ' i' wirnra va.
Ultra Klin OvercaMer for Hlont ITomio
Own Everr Eventns nzcrct ThuradaT
sho;es I
I FOR i
STOUT
WOMENl
I1J xIVSsv
-tf -Hfcli ijav tljVlTk.
VTdAvrta
SMOKE
TO DM
iwii '
.V-'.V'' hV.
"m
W.SiV.
';''.i.V:.v.u
GOVERNMENT URGENTLY
NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS
Demand So Great in This nnd Other
Lines That Aliens Are
Eligible
One stenographer Is worth ten soldiers (o
tho Government nt tho present time, ac
cording to officials of tho Uyal civil service
commission, who have received word from
Washington to that effect.
Moro than 10,000 stenographers nnd type
writers nro needed, and tho scarcity t so
pronounced that ofTlcinls declare the pre
liminary work of tho war on tho patt of tho
Government has temporarily paused. They
declaro that unless relief Is obtained
through tho entrance of more stenographers
Into Government work, the situation will
becomo a menace of serious proportions,
111 view of (he great labor shortage In
this and other lines, Washington has let
down tho bars to unnaturalized citizens,
according to word received by tho loyal
officials today.
Tho Government In also facing a short
age of labor In the shipbuilding Industry.
Many snllmnkerr, coppersmiths, black
smiths, shlpIUters nnd mechanics aro
needed. It Is pointed out (hat the iipw
nnval aircraft station now nearlng comple
tion In this city will need about 3000 men
and that about 5000 men aro urgently
needed at tho naval gun factory In Wash
ington, D. C.
ItANKEKS HONOR OHIO MEN
Wnrrofi S. llayden, of Cleveland, Made
President of Investment Association
HAIHMom;. Nov. 14 Warren S. Hay
den, of Cleveland, today was elected presi
dent of the Investment Hankers' Associa
tion, In convention here.
Mr. llayden will hueoocd Lewis H. Krank
lln, of New York.
Child Seriously Hurt by Auto
While playing In front of his homo at tho
corner of Green and Iogim streets today
Arthur McGlnnls, llve-yenr-old son of
Dr. Arthur McGlnnls, was struck by nn
automobile driven by C Warren Miller,
twenty-seven years old, of 2114 Diamond
street, suffering a compound frncture of the.
right leg and a severe Injury to his skull
The child was taken to the Samaritan Hos
pltal In an automobllo by his father.
Miller was arresled by (he Ucnnantown
police and held for a hearing.
estoku
Mid-MonthBargaimZlOur 26th Anniversary Tomorrow
1XW
Tomorrow' Mid
Month Special
$30 Buffet
s24.98
I'olnii.il des irn In ciuar-
ONE
tered oak. 4C-luch top;
imir top drawers, unu
hle closet ; largo I nen
drawer
I. It llrnthrr.
I-'Ol'ltTH Kl.OOlt
Market
For One Thing Oar 26th Anniversary Will Be Remembered for
Women's and Misses'
$16.75 COATS at
yfy
8.
$is.;
Start Christmas
(
' '
hfi&jb,
Pay in January, 1918
Enjoy the Triple Advantage of Firat Choke Plenty of Leisure
Wonderful Anniversary Economies
To be very explicit, this offer exactly
All purchases made from now until the end of December
will be charged on December bill, payable in January
If you have not a charge account
Stock Are in Full, Complete Holiday Readme
Economy, Quality, Style and Service Dominate This
Important CLOTHING SALE
An Event Wifnour Parallel and One That Should Receive the
Active Attention of Every Man and Boy
Men's $20 All-Wool $ J 4
Overcoats
Sinple, double breasted and military styles, with plain
or belted backs. Evorv coat auarter-lincd with sntin.
A
Men's Extra Quality $25 &$1 7 jd
$28 Overcoats
All Arc Hand-Tailored and Made from the Newest All
Wool Fabrics.
Single, double breasted and military styles; havo satin linings.
Boys' $11.50 Trench
Overcoats Sixes 7 to IS years, . ,
Fancy materials in single and
Men's $22.50 Ail-Wool Worsted Suits $1 C Cf)
Hluo and gray, also stylish stripes. M.JeJJ
Ik
Ml IlrotherH SKCOND
Tomorrouj'j Mid-Month Special
Women's $2.50 to $ QQ
S3.50 Bath Robes.. 1.570
ne.lcon blanket robes in
signs. Limited lot. No
One plrtured.
$3.50 to $4.50 Silk
Petticoats
hWA Mn
)Jt 0 m
'iw W rif a
( I nV
w (A si Lif
Chiffon taffeta and Jersey
plain colors.
$1.50 to $2 Petticoats, $1.35 . tltf
UnllnA nnd hpflthflrhlnnm In Ulnp and nnw htiiA i
emerald and Russian sreen,
Also a few novelties.
$1 to $1.25 Petticoats
Satlne In black, green and flo;. :5Jmb. Fitted
waistbands. I.H nrotlitre . AFLOOR
1917 't '"i'V -vV u
SCOTS NEARINU FINED $59
Former U. of P. Professor Guilty of
Making Anti-War Speech
IJL'r.UTir, Minn., Nov. 14. Scolt Near
Ing, former professor of political economy
at the University of Pennsylvania, who
was arrested while making nn alleged
nntl-wnr speech here, was arraigned In
pnllco rourt hero nnd pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct. He was lined J 5(1.
Knur others arrested with him wero held
on n charge of vngrancy.
Professor Nrarlng left here for New
York, saying ho had canceled his woMern
speaking tour because of his nrrest. Fed
eral authorities had refused to accept Near
ing ns a prisoner after his nrrest In n raid
by the police on an alleged antlwnr meeting
Monday night. The police were debating
on whnt course to pursue when, nfter su
teen hours' Incarceration In th city J.ill
without ball having been set. Ncnrlng of
fered to plead guilty to disorderly conduct
Five Huntcr Fined
MAKYSVIM.K. Pa Nov. 14. Five resl
dn(s of (he Liverpool seellnn were arreMed
bv State gomn wardens and fined by n Jus
tl'eo of (he peace for violations of the hunt.
Ing Inus. Krank lloycr wai lined f ,tfi for
hunting without a llcetihe. hunting on Sun
day and killing came nut of seann. AvI
rtoyer. I'. A Moyer, Frank ("omford and
W. It. t'pdegrovo paid tines of $20 for
cii;uu;iia;i;iin;iiri;siNUi;iiixi(:!:nujTJ'uiiii!;n1'ii:i;r!;::i!inni.xn;i!;rrn;rm LTi::i:rtcrn:n!i;i!iETni Kr,miiiTrun!r1in;in;i:i.';niiiTLrTTmnLrmn:natiJci;i
s?licfficlrj pate
For Holiday Gifts
Platters
Covered Dishes
Trays
Tea Sets
Cracker and Cheese Dishes
Wrigfht, Tyndale
1 1212 Chestnut Street
iiiiiiiiiiiiijnnuHiuiiRiLnajxiiiBfruiiuiiiiiiniLa.uBii.riiiiniitirfiijrw'i.Lriiiiii
orr.Ns si3o a. m. ci.osns at s:so
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
$
12.75
Also a Hundred or More Other Fine
Offerings That Are the Best Philadelphia
Has Seen This Season.
These Con I a Arc Developed of Pebble Cheviot,
0 Mantwsh Coatings and Wool Flushes
Fur trimmed or plain on somo models, for in
stance, fur bands the pockets ns well ns the
stunning collars All are semilincd with satin.
$25 COATS,l$1Q Cn
Speci.il IV. &V
Of wool velour, pebble cheviot, mannish coating
nnd black seal plush. Choose them In newest
shades with kit coney, plush Inlays or Kerainl
bands for trimming llnndsomely lined with
penu de cygne. One tlliiatrntrd.
Excellent Choice in ?QO Cf
$30 Suits ' v
This large and Interesting group Includes suits
of brondcloth. poplin, gabardine, burella cloth,
serge and mixed suitings. Note the high fur
enllars or velvet-Inlaid collars that button In
military effect and the fine silk linings,
Ml llrotliers SKCOND Kl.OOlt
Shopping NOW-
means that
with us, we invite you to open one.
.
?7.50
double breasted styles.
KU)OR. HKVBNTH 8TIIKBT
Indian and floral de- '$i
mall or phone urdrra. V-J-
$2.87
top changenhles and
purple and black.
kriIONB OHDERS rlLLZB
gM1 !
stf-
FOR SAMM
Lancaster
County Soldiers to Oct fWp
Worth of Prtantg 'f-M
LANCASTBIt. Pa., Nor.. 14. About ejrVH5
ic-xes have been placed In Brlnkman'n IteMs " '':
I
In aid of the Hed Cros-. Christmas
for presentH to be sent to France.
irrmi in ne sent to me IJincsster County' fi
soldiers will havo n mniuv vnln r, mu 7 ,. nJ
.. . - . L - - . . .. . '. t
A number of boxes were shipped yttitrdt$'' i
nno more win ue sent out today and W-Vi
ninfrimi. J-U A
.--.-. j, y .
. ,,.., v ... ..v.uu n piii,ineni wsni n tnftT4Hl
members of the machine gun company, MnUTfi
tnrv corns and nmbttlnnA nn rH. k.- wr,l
city, noiv In different camps In thei Unlttdr,V"-j
1"""' I I
THINK MARLBOROUGHS UNITED
English Report Causes Speculation In
New York Society
NKW YOHK. Nov. 14 New York aooletjr
speculated today ns to whether the Duk of
Marlborough and his duchess, formerly Con.
suelo Vanderbllt. were reunited after a for
mal separation of ten years.
Cable reports that the duke nnd riuchtw
celebrated Marlborough's forty-sixth birth
day together nt lllenhclm Palace drew the
construction that n reconciliation had taken
place.
Pierced Bowls
Don Bon Dishes
Cake Baskets
Sauce Boat and Stand
& van Roden, Inc.
Et'::iiuni)i;;cii!ii3:ffEniiina!iruiii!a!!!bi!iiraii!Hiiirjttwi!
r. m.
mtMMWWWwww
Tomorrow Mtd-
Month Spteial
Misses' 85c
Union Suits,
59c
KIrece lined, cotton Jrtb
bed. Limited lot.
Ml llrntlmr
rlHST FI.OOK, so-yTH
10c
Seventh
MID -MONTH
BARGAINS
Jut a Few of Many Extraordinary
Special Tomorrow
iVrWWVWVWMUM
Tomorrow' Mid'Month Spatial
$2.25 Ail-Wool TBUor jjl JQ
Serge
l'lne quality
brown, navy
in black, taupe. AM
i.
and mldnlgnt blue.
incnes wine.
FIRST PLOOIl, SOUTH
Tomorrow's Mid-Month Special
$2.50 Velvet Hand $1 CJQ
Some havo Insldo frame or purse and mir
ror, lllue, green, tnupe. brown nnd black
FIRST FLOOR. 8TH ST. SIDB
MtVtUVUMUitM
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
Misses' and Children's
25c to 39c Stockings. .
19c
"Onyx" Sample .Vo Mail or Vhene
Orrlrrs.
Ribbed cotton In black, white, tan. blue
and pink lmited lot. Sl7en K to 9.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
itwvmuvuuMM
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Speciul
$1.50 to $3 House $1 1 Q
Dresses
A maker' rlcaranee nf odd IhM, including
rjlnijlitiui, irrcalr run! plain chambray,
AIko Nurses' and Maids' uniform In blue,
prav and white chambrnv. Hlirh-nark
styles. SECOND FLOOR
MMMMttMMMM
t"tt' -";' Mid-Month Special
Men's $3.50 Wool $1 QO
Ribbed Union SuiU.- 1 0
Strictly hlKli grade. Natural color.
Closed crotch; re-enforced KUEseta; taj
loied seams. Imperfect.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TH STREET
tMViMMMtUVMVt
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
Remnants of 19c to 30c 1A.
Scrims ' V
Alio cretonnes and other gooc's ; useful
lengths.
HtUUVUHVItUI
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
$1.10 Seamless Qft,
Bleached Sheets C
Medium welfcht; size 81x90 Inches.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
Women's $2.50
Strap-Wrist Washable $1 QC
Cnpe Gloves A
In nrnrl ullli blark l'arla l'olnt buckn.
r. X. M, torn.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
Little Tots' $2.50 to 6.50 Coats,
$1, S2, $3 & $3.95
Limited lot. No Stall or I'lione Ordera,
Smart models In corduroy velvet, chin
chilla, mixtures und paca cloth. Belted
styles. IJroken sizes from 2 to 6 years.
SlIOONK FLOUR
7"omorrou' Mid-Month Special
$3.50 CORSETS....
Whit und ntnk coutll.
2.50
well boned. Medium nnd low butt : urad.
uatlnir front clasp. Sizes 2i to 31. X
mall or phone ordera.
KKL'tt.M) FLOOR
IVIVVViUUtV
Tomorrow' Mid-Month Special
Silk Satin Taljfeta
Regular $2 Quality,. .
98c
Similar to the genuine "Pussy. Willow"
silk. Ueautlful quality; 4 Inches wide.
Dainty evening- shades only.
No Mall ar 1'booa Orders
FIRST FIOOR.. SOUTH
T .... UU-U.-tl. C.LJ-'."'
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