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HCLIFFE JARS
HBRITISH SERENITY
Declaration That U. S. Will
Act if England Doesn't
Causes Sensation
1
SHAKE-UP MAY FOLLOW
LONDON. Nov. 10.
"' uti .Voftlicllffe ha? ajraln Jarred Ene-
Und to wakefulness. His letter to Premier
i V ceorge, severely criticizing the prcs-
tiGovrnment ami declaring that unless
thirt I '"' Improvement In British meth-
.(ie t'nlteil Ntsle "I" uine entire
0,jm-nt uf n icreat part of the war,
tiiy crcatcil the greatest political Btlr
lr.ee the Northctllfe munitions campaign
Vorthcllffe declined to head the new Air
ui'ntatry In the Mod-George Cabinet lie
Kred he felt ho could do better work
If I maintain m Independence and um
, .,,,(,1 b u lo.vult.v Hint 1 do not feel
rd th" "hole ' "ur Administration."
Coming on the heelo of it threatening
erMs grow Ins out of the dlonkasuro e-
eMtud oer Mojil lieorKc'a Paris speeUi,
iht attack of Northcllffo ueated a situation
iklt promises heated debate In Commons
jni a poslble ohahe-up In the War Cabl
set. c
Northcllffe lauded the work of the United
. Rites and Canad i, but declared that ho
i4 'had personal cperlenco of the ob
struction and delav In London " llo de
flared the censorship was mill being mis
Isti and that 'men In arloua positions
cfauthorlty who thould hae been pun-l-hed
have been retained and In pome cases
ll-rated "
This latter thrust Is generally Interpreted
todzy as being directed ut the consideration
toll has been shown Winston ClHirchlll
Comment on the Northcllffe letter fcllowa
krftly the polltkal bent of the nrlous
tiwrs. Discussions In political clubs
brought forth the belief that Llod Oeorge
himself may survive the crHs his Govern
ment undoubtedly faces The general opin
ion Is that there must be a house-cleaning
In tome of the departments, hoeer.
Northcllffe would not support former Pre
mier Asqulth as a possible successor to
Lloyd Ceorse
1b his letter to the Premier. Northcllffo
ive warning concerning the relations with
th United States He cited the tragedies
ofKussla. Ital . Serbia Uumanla and Mon
tenegro and added .
There Is one tragedy which 1 am sure
ire shall net have, and that Is the tragedy
f the United .State
"But from countless conversation"! with
leading Americans 1 know that unlcs there
lj tlft Improvement In our methods here
the United States will rightly take Into Its
own hands the entire management of a
pet part of the war It will not sicrlflce
Its blood and treasure to the Incompetent
BiCaunK Ol .1UU1I3 III i.uiuiir
DETECTIVE REINSTATED
Stanley P. Dillon's Dismissal Revoked
by Director Wilson
Stanley P Dillon, who was dismissed
from his pot as a district detective on
July 11 la"-t for disobedience of orders
wis reinstated today as an acting detec
tive; by Director of Public Sifcty Wilson
Dillon's dismissal was the outc me of a
raid which he made last spring. In com
pany with Frank O Connor. Clt Hall de
tective, on the premises nt nighth and
Christian streets, occupied b Joseph
Ritchie, believing that stolen sllerwnre
M secreted there. Finding several women
there. the arrested Ritchie and the women.
Charging Ritchie with keeping a dlorderl
louse They were subsequent! dischirged
tnd the silverware seized was returned
Ritchie, It w.u alleged, then brought
KUtlcal Influence to bear and Dillon was
ordertu to the r iurth street and Mivuer
avenue police station for street dutj In
uniform. He refused to obev and was
ordered before the police trial boa id foi
disobedience
ORDER NEW MILITIA RIFLES
Colonel Leaman to Buy 2700 for Penn
bylvania Resene
An order for approximately 2700 rifles
for, the new Pennsjlvania Reserve Militia,
h!ch will replace the National Guard for
the duration of the war, will be given In
.".ew ork today by Colonel Jere M I.ea
man. Deputy Adjutant General, and Cap
tain Lee Luttrlnger, representing the State
Adjutant General's office.
The Infantry units will bo armed with
.tC-callber Remington rifles, und the caval
rymen with the same caliber carbines.
It Is expected that Governor Brum
baugh will soon name the oltlceis for the
ta companies of infantry and the two
valry troops th it w 111 be located here.
EVENING .LEPGER-PHfLADELPHIA, PEIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917
FIGHT ON HALF SALARY LAW
h -hiding Citizens Object to City Aid to
families of Soldiers
,lHiert has called a special meeting o
, Council for .Saturday morning to hear pro
tDBU
Solicitor Joseph R Dickinson, In an
wnon, fcavs that the law Is constitutional,
Wit should the protests bo of olllcial weight
the Councilmcn will have the matter tried
In the courts There aro about a dozen
dlng emplojes whoso families aro to
receive half of theli city salaiy
SEES PROFITEERING IN SALT
'i -
- Hoover Says Reports of Shortage Are
Spread to Roost Prir-M
WASHINGTON. Nov 16 Food Admin-
IStnitni. Tlrvr.. - .--1 ... ., - ., - ..
fr " " .,"..-! iuuay ucuouiiceu UH UDSO
, rately unjustified any advance in the nrlce
Wi th Ho or(lere'1 ar investigation Into
'" "ource of reports of u shortage In that
1 i iii. ' wnicn ne neueves navo been
: "llberately spread to boost prices Re
port! nf tl. a r.-1 - ,,. .!.. , .. .
Wt ini. II -cju AuiiiiiiiBiruiioii snow mai
iL VS . ,8. ot salt m ,hla -"'itry are ample to
V meet all needs of the Immediate future.
GARFIELD ASKS MOVIES
TO CUT BRIGHT LIGHTS
Fuel Director Seeks Co-operation
in Conserving Coun
try's Coal
The niOVlng-nlctUrr lli'olrae nf ll, a on
try have been asked by Fuel Adm'tilstrator '
Oarfleld to do their bit lit conserving the
coal runnly of the cnuntrv In- inml nn
the brlgnt lights In front of their places ns
rally ns possible and hv studvlng at all
times "the cutting down In the moving
picture houses of heat, light and power, all
of vv hlcli consumes coal "
The appeal to the Philadelphia movlo
men was in ule In the form of a letter from
Mr Garfield to Stinlev V Mastbaum. man
nglng director of the Stanley Compiny and .
one of the large motion-picture operators of I
ms territory, Mr Matbaum responded
promptlj to the aipeal and Is engaged In
organizing the proprietors of theatres In
Philadelphia and vicinity In a concerted
movement to complv with the recommen
dations of the fuel adm'nlstratlon
Mr Garfield's letter to Mr Mastbaum Is
as follows'
"As the result of u vcr Interesting In
terview with jour representative. 1 am
writing to solicit n practical co-operation
between the lndutiy which jou represent
and the fuel administration
"It Is perhaps unnecessary to suggest
that the io.il situation Is u serious one, but
I will state the oae In general figures
"The war needs this ear for all Its new
activities at least loonoo.OOO tons of coal
more than In previous votrs This total
Is made up of the Increased fuel consump
tion of the lallroads, the munition facto-lc
and the steel factories, the nav.v, the armv.
the cantonments and the lrqulrcmcnts of
our allies The utmost posslh'e Increare
of production for the j car la 50 OftO 000 tons
Here we have a gap of 50,000.000 tons
which must be filled In some wu Hither
the wai will he lost through lack of the
basic element of fighting coal or domestic
consumers will go without cr the Industry
not esscntlil to the war will have to be
limited In a. wn to release the coal
"I he Government Is determined that tho
war shall have Its necessary coal It Is
alo determined tint the people of this
country shall not go cold Hence. ou can
see that ever buslress like our own Is
liitcnse.lv Interested In promptly putting
Into effect incisures wlilih will save the
amount of coil medecl Wo aro all Inter
ested tha.t this coal should be saved rather
than obtained hv the limitation of Industrj.
but tho duaiitlO Ij so great that only by
the intense patriotic efforts of nil fuel users
can we make such saving as to prevent
the necessity for limiting what Is cillcd
nonessential' Industrv
"I have put the situation very directly
to jou. although I have no doubt tint the
pitrlotism W the men engaged III vour line
of business would lead vou to unke great
effort in the direction nf saving coal
'My suggestion Is that oii encourage
some organized movement m pumj . "
times the cutting down In tho movlng-plc-ture
houses of heat, light and power, nil of
which consume coal Hlectrlctty and gas
however used, mean the consumption of
coil
From vour leprcsentatlves' statement 1
feel sure that If the subject Is brought home
to eveiy man In the business, each will dis
cover numberless wajs of economizing fuel
"I shall certainlv appreciate an actlgn
jou take which will bring the matter prom
inently to the attention of movlng-plcture
houses "
EARLE STORE IH)LKS DANCE
More Than 800 Attend Successful Af
fair at Mercantile Club
The annuil dame of empIoei of the
H-irle store, under the auspices of the Reiv
ers and Managers' Club In Mernnl! e Hall
last nlcht. was pronounced a decided suc
cess More than Son attended
The program included vaudeville and a
tableau. In which Miss Agues Schcoler ap
peared as the Goddess of Liberty. Miss
Kthel Cantrow gave an Impersonation and
Howard Morgan sing
The committee Included M.i Cetz, presi
dent of the c'.ub; Mrs H I! Dellows. vice
nreslnVnt : Ham Felgenbautn. secretary:
Miss L Cook, nsslstant secretary, and Wil
liam R Benson, treasurer Henry L Win
field was chairman of the entertainment
committee and David 11. Block chairman of
the reception committee
LOSES ARM IN CORN HUSKER
Machine Has to Be Taken Apart to
Release Demonstrator
W'1-.hT CHBSTI'U. P.. Nov. IB -Wit-l'am
H HughC3. of this place, will proba
bly lose an nrm by an accident at the farm
of Forrest Brothers at Glenmoore. where
he was demonstrating a com-husklng ma
chine His glove caught In the machine and
the hand and arm were pulled In and terri
bly lacerated.
It was necessary to take the machine to
pieces o release tho man, this-requiring
over half an hour, ho being treated mean
vvhllo with stimulant, after which ho was
rushed to tho hospital here.
WILL CURTAIL AUTO OUTPUT
Program Completed for Reduction of
Pleasure Vehicles During War
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 The war alito
mobllo commission of the War Industries
Board has virtually completed Its program
for the curtailment of the manufacture of
nleisure cars. , , ,
The curtailment will take place, by pro
gression orders will probably be Issued for
a 10 ner cent curtailment next month and
L'O per cent curtailment the following month,
and so on.
Coprectiqn of a Misprint
Through an error. It wns stated In yester
dav;s l'vEWNO Ledoeh that Senatot Vare
had signed his own ball bond following
Judge Martin's decision In the habeas
corpus proceedings In connection with the
Fifth Ward rase. This was. of course,
incorrect. Senator Vare was at no time a
firfendnnt In the case and was under no
necessUv of entering ball. What he did do
as to sign the ball bbnd of William li
Flnlev What was meant was that Major
Smith had signed his own ball bond. The
error occurred through a coincidence that
"Vare-' and "Major" sound very much
alike when spoken over the telephone.
THE
GREEN
MIRROR
4
.' Bu HITP.H
WALPOLE
IN THE GREEN MIRROR Hugh
Walpole has added to already
notable achievements a story as finely
sensitive, as instinct with life and
beauty as. anything that has come from
his hand. It carries on all the sphen
dd tradition, of "Fortitude," "The
Dark Fprest," "The Duchess of
Wroxe," etc.
Quietly THE GREEN MIRROR
leflected the unchanging life of
the Family a Family impregnable in
custom. In things never altered, un-
J mm assailable.
V Q But changes came. Came with young love, with the inslcm of
31 "vm arranged in another pattern, and on a day tlw Mirror was:
if Mattered and carried away.
'i m n,..n i . ii .alv (n nf fenerations
s) III WtK UKEEN MIKKUK ecnoes m. u - -., - r -- -
-I ihii -,. tanHA- .4 nnA rnriiiHr. ina eAuiiv; in ..-!--- --
the new. Net, Ji.ou.
U I At all BookiulUri
fof GEORClE H. DORAN COMPANY, Publishers
N.w.Yerk City
.11. t..i i h.i. Ihi .
rtrf'
rww.ior v,'7,tsl
i1.
r1
j'',i,i
r'-ri
iiri.
STOBE OPENS 8t30 A. Sf. A CLOSES AT Bl30 P, M.:
M-M
A J
ll
J
U:
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 with
us, we invite you to open one.
The Entire Store Is Resplen
dent With Fine, Fresh Stocks,
in Readiness to Supply Every
Thanksgiving and Holiday
Need.
In addition to tho appeal of the mer
chandise itself there is the forcible added
attraction of particularly low Anniver
sary prices savings frequently avcrag
ing a third to a half.
Save Time by Shopping on a Transfer
e-w-
Mail Orders Filled HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Order. Filled
Market
"ghth
ONE YELL.UW TRADING STAMP WITH
EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY
Filbert
Seventh
Here's One of the Greatest Oppor
tunities that Men of PhiladeU
phia Have Ever Had
f
$4 and $5
Soft Hats
$
2
Tomorrow !
.INCOMPARABLE ANNIVERSARY VALUES!
t Another Day oi
bringing to our customers the worlds choicest merchandise at prices so very much lower
than those asked by other stores that no one can afford to miss these hundreds, yes thousands,
of real money-saving opportunities.
A Sale of Such Hugeness and Economic Importance as to Be Abso
lutely Without Parallel in the History of This Store
Smoke, hory,
Purchased from one of
Philadelphia's most fa
mous manufacturers. They
havo very slight imper
fections. brown, olive and black.
Men's $2.50 Jet $1 7
Black Derbies ---'
Men's & Boys' 75c Cloth Caps, 43c
Some have Inbands to cover ears.
Boys' Trooper Cloth Hats, 89c
Lit Hrothere SECOND KLOOIt. 7TH ST.
y''-'--'-llM---M,-i.
Men & Boys Choose Your Winter Clothing During This Sale!
rofee Advantage of the Wonderful Anniversary Economies Secare Absolately the Best Clothing Possible for the Money That Yoa Spend!
Prices are far below those prevailing elsewhere for similarly good kinds values are going to win hundreds of new cus
tomers for our men's clothing store and again prove our unquestionable right to the leadership that we hold.
Men's $20 and
$25 Overcoats
$
17.75
Smartest styles for uinter special.
Hand-tailored from ull-wool fabrics and lined with satin; single-breasted,
double-brcibted and military fashions.
1 LIT
I
Men Will Do Well to Investigate These Wonderful Values in
$25 Suits & Overcoats at.
i
20
SUITS of all-wool cassimcrcs, cheviots and worsteds, in plain,
belted-back and full-belted military fashions.
OYCRCOA 7V? Osford grny and fancy niisturcs; military and the new Trench style
included.
'$25
Men's $30 All-Wool Suits
& Overcoats
SUITS in single- and double-breasted effects
plain or belted in back. Made of blue, brown,
gray, green or fancy mixtures.
OVERCOATS comprising a full line of dressy
form-fitting styles, together with the
trench models with belt around.
515.50
new
Mcin's $22.50 All
Wool Worsted Suits
Popular dark patterns of blue and gray, as well
as stripe effects.
Men's $5 Worsted & 1$
Cassimere Trousers
;
3.35
Men's $25 & $28 Full $1 Q.90
Dress Suits '
Have braided collar with silk facing and
braided trouser seams.
White Full Dress Vests, $2.50
imoTiircn's
iiJCovn i-'i.ooi;
7TH ST
Men's $18 Suits, $13
Latest stjles in conseivativc or belted cffcct3.
Cjiftr n ninrtxf-ir in i i"tfr ir if i- -------" ,
jiuiHiiiiiuc3MtiiiiuMic3Miiiiitti!CtiuHMiTn:iii:iiiiMtiiiiMii)iiitiiuiiiHiiiit:iiiiiiiit3iii:iiiinitt iiinuiiiitJiiMtiitiincjiiiiiiiitnmiiiiiinriitr;
I KSd FURNISHINGS ELSEWHERE I
-M I
I
Boys' $(5.75 Two-Pants Suits, $5
rMticn-uack, bos aim Mine-plaited effects in
cheviots, cassimeres, etc. 7 to 17 years.
Boys' 6.50 Corduroy Suits, $4.69
Tan and brown shades. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Boys' Military Norfolk Suits, $5.50
Ti outers aic made with double seat and knee.
Materials include cheviots, cassimeres and mixture.
Boys' $11.50
Overcoats...
Principally fancy materials.
Men's $28 Black Kersey
Overcoats
Have plain or velvet collars and
lined
Trech iS750
S18
Color guaranteed.
are quarter
34.
.39
Boys' $6.50 Mackinaws
& Polo Coats
MACKINAWS Norfolks with shawl or con
vertible collars. Fancy cheviots, cassimeres
and blanket plaids. Sizes 7 to 18 years.
POLO COATS In cheviots and cassimeres.
Pinch-back and military effects.
J$
f Ml
,mr '
Boys' $10 Norfolk Suits, $6.75
In mixtures, checks and plaids. 7 to 18 years.
UN-mvii, r -gufgr! tKt
Men's All
Wool Over
coats, $14
S i n b 1 c, ilouble
breasted and mili
tary stales with
plain or belted
backs Quarter-
lined with high
grade satin
""A-g-Vnov
$5 Silk
Fiber $A 4.Q
Pretty
ternn
colored t-trtpe
s.oft LUffa.
rat-
$3 Wool Ribbed Union
Suits, 81.98
Natural color wool .inif, with
closed ciotch. Improved drop
neat, re enforced gussets und
seams hllshtlj impcrtei t.
.)" 1
$5 & S6 Silk
Reefer Scarfs J
Pure silk In accordion!
weaves: blacl? with - white, J 3
navy, purple, ptreeu or Bar-j S
net , fancy border and deep
Men's and Women's
Smart Gloves
Bought for the Anniversary Sale at
tery much less than usual that's
nhji ne can sell them to you at such
modest sums.
!""'" .lIWw I. ......-
giniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmiiiinniniiniiiniiiuiiiiiiiNii'jiiimintiiiin immtJiiiiiiimiitnii mtiiiiiiimiicaiiiii uiiiiiiiinut'j
I HATS TMllUED rj!EE 'a
Fortunately, We Have Secured More of Those Wpnderful
$6 Cushion Brim Velour Hats.)
to Sell at Only
.
$2.98
t ., consCTnnt cleared out In euch a hurry that many were too late
fringe ; alto a few black-and-
whlto ctrlpes, Imperfect
50c Silk Lisle Half
Ho&e, Hoc
Hl.ick 'ind iolor. reRtilar made,
with re-enforced heels and toe
Three pair ft.
Women's $1.75 $1.49
Cape Gloves
One clasp. Tan and gray.
Sketch Shows Two of the Models. Th
ey
i'$l and $l750 Silk NECKWEAR fiQr j I
Women's $1.65 White Kid $
Gloves
One clasp. P. K.
1.29
Come in Various Colors and Black
Tou will note they are In chic tailored effects,
and the ero-gralu ribbon bows are tied in tho
new- soft wa.
For sports and general wear there's noth
ing like a cushion-brim velour. CfO QQ
Get yours today at pCfO
'J 2'98
TTnnm, natternft. Including brocades and t.elf-flgureh In newest colorings;
A ".rri.H m,rt domestic iUU: largc-ilze four- n-lianas. wim Miaf-eisy nanus v
a -.-.,,.. - --; ,i.. CITJS.T vi.nnii. skvkntii sriu;.
fiiiiiuiimitiimmiimtJiimimiiitiiiiiiraiiiitiHiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiMtJiiimiiimtiiiiiiiiiniitiimiimmtiiiiiiiiiiiut' iitt'iiiiiiiiiiiiaimimiini?
.Men's $3 Buck Cloves
One Button
s2.25
$1 Hatters' Plush $0.95
Tailored Hats -"
Popular models, finished with
ribbon
H jh"
$3 Erect Plush 1 51 Qg
Up-to-date dress shapes with vel
vet faclncs
Our CustomMade Shoes
$5 $9.SO
MWiS
J.lt Itrothrrn KIItST FLOOIt, STII ST,
---MW
S Lit Ilrolliers nnST FLOOIl. NOItTH I
iiimiiiiimtiuiimiimiiiiii iiiciiiii luniiHiiiiiiciiiniiniiiiijiiinLjiiiiuiiiiiiEiiiiiuiiMiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiuiiiicimnuinnniiiiiiiiiitiu
-- --H-iK Wi-iiyi imrAi
Represent the Highest Point in Fashion and Service
They're Built Right. Made for Us Exclusively
and According to Our Own Specifications
The tylei are in many cae copied from the mott expen
sive made-to-order laiti.
Misses' & Women's Coats, Suits & Dresses
Giving Extraordinary Values in the Smartest Styles
$19.50
Women's Custom- $C to $Q
TtT'iitn Pwvlwanr '
Made Footwear
At tt
to
fly Button and lace styles In
glazed kid, gun-metal calf
and tan calfskin.
At G Cf Brown or bronze kid, and tan
OiOU calf.
At t7 to IQ White or gray Nubuclt and
I V blade patent c61tbklu.
$9-50J
j Men's Custom- UC to
Made Footwear '
At 5C Tan and black calf.
fr Tan Cordo calf and black Royal
calf.
At Q - Q CO Genuine Cordovan.
Misses' & Children's Button or Lace Shoes
Sizes 6 Q oeSlr-s8Vi O.50 l?JZf.3 ll'4 3.2fi
, A.M'-'ltO 11 .... i -
coltskln und gunmetal. Regular und now high-cut
to 2 .
Patent
fctvles
Boys' Shoes, $3
Patent colt, gun-metal and tan
oil grain. Double or single soles.
Klzes 1 to 6.
k Jc TTJtT
, mmm, -h vfVdK
MaHMH-Ku -- f "1 MVD - N-UVAflh
Sit, l)Jrt
VaifcZ U lbM'::"; LLP
i i v i V x rwnHB1 1 l. J7 'T ' i J y "5 y
' W-lnrHsfyCvin i3vPl Vv
I fjBtnh nf fi-k
I mi 9 r- "1 lKdk
', &r T
, tWRV Li y
. f nt v --
Th A va TliAiiantiJfl 4 m C?l Ova.l !,.? H. I. - . r J t iL.
$ .... , ,.,, , o,i,i. i-ivw ijun.ni inn inntt'creari aaie Ana tne
- . ..ia -. .w . i "li"l I IllUliynVUt, IIIC 11(1
MisscslSiOJ-lO Eft
Dresses ( lOV
Stytes are much prettier than you
expect in such inexpensive models.
Of serge, messaline satin, crepe de
chine and taffeta, in brown, Con
cord, Copenhagen, navy blue and
black. Odd belts, clever buttons and
Georgette sleeves are to be noted.
Women's $35 Coats $OQ 7C
Velour with nlmwl collar tJ I ij
Of plUMlt.
Others arc made of broadcloth and man
nish coatlngi In brovvn. green taupe, navy
and black, have kcramf or French coney
trimming, plain or llgured tatlng lining.
$19.50
Misses' $25 Suits
One Pictured
Of serge and poplin. In Norfolk, semi
fitted or box-plalted stjles Dressy suits
feature fur bands on collar and cuffs j
tailored moc'els have collars that button
In military effect One llluitratrd.
$25
Little Boys' Shoes, $2.50
Gun-metal calf. Blucher style.
Ut'uro.. 1ST TLOOR. NORTH J"'l,m ,"-
$25
Lit Urothera
$9.75
SECOND FLOOR
Women's $35 Suits. . .
Of fine quality broadcloth,
burella cloth and poplin. In navy blue,
brown, green and Burgundy; soma are
beautifully rur-trnnmca, others plain
me'mmtttnt0t'0t MVHi
Misses' $20 ($C
Sketch shows a dressy model of
mannish coatinp with kit coney fur.
Also good choosing in wool velour
coats of loose-hanging effect with
collars inlaid with velvet plush or
kerami.
Misses' $37.50 Fur-Trimmed
and Tailored $25
Coats
Full length, loose fitting, ripple and
belted effects in wool plush, wool velour,
mannish coating and pebble cheviot;
handsomely lined with peau de cygne.
One Illustrated.
Misses' $12 to $Q HK
$14Coats... ; I7-'0
Sketch shores one in novelty mixture
with collar inlaid with kerami.
Equally smart styles in zibellne; have
belts and large patch pockets.
r3nfiiiiiiucaiuiiiiiiitif3tiiiiiiiiiiiE3tiiiiiuittc3iiitiiiiiuit3iiiiiiititHC3!iiiiiiiiiiicitiii lC3iMiiiiiiiiic3ifiiriiiiiiiEi'iiiiiiiitiic3tiiiiiiiniti:aitiiiiiiiiicstiitiHiiii:3iiiutuiiiic
i . 5
jViiT'C Ultra-Smart, Low-Priced & Guaranteed for Quality j
SCARFS
$19.75 Natural Raccoon.
ii-W-Ww i
PS? zr $22.50 Nstural Skunk.,
?!.. ' '
im'
mmw rjfc jl nniiiiiiii-b.
$29.75 Black Fox.
.$14.75
.$16.75
$22.50
$35 Taupe Wolf $22.50
MUFFS
$39.75 Taupe Wolf $27.50
$49.75 Taupe Fox $39.75
$59.75 l'oirct Fox $49.75
$49.75 Kolinsky Collar... $31.75
SETS
seveSBSEvLy Remarkable Purchases of Girls' Wear
A Sate That Merits the Attention of Every Parent With Girls to Outfit for the Winter.
Styles Are the Prettiest Designed This Winter for Yoathfal Folk and Prices Offer Exceptional Inducement.
$16.75 Nat. Baccoon.T. $12.75
$22.50 Natural Skunk. $16.75
$39.75 Black Fox 922.50
$37.50 Taupe Wolf $25
$42.50 Taupe Wolf. .. .$34.75
$42 Taupe Fox $39.75
$35 Red Fox Set $25
$35 Nutria Set $25
$195 Kolinsky Sets $150
$49.75 Wolf Set $39.75
$55 Taupe Fox $49.75
$75 Taupe Wolf $59.7.-
Wool Cheviot $0.50
Coats f
Double-breasted military style
with brass buttons, belt and patch
pockets. Sizes 14 and 16.
COATS
$69.75 Kolinsky Marmot ,$55
$110 Natural Muskrat HQC
Have Hudson seal collar and cuffs. OeJ
$150 Hudson Seal Coat $115
$175. Hudson Seal Coat ' $ 1 O E
Skunk collar. lsJ
IM retli-r SECOND FLOOR
$195 Hudson Seal Coat
Skunk collar and cuffs.
$275 Hudson Seal Coat
Skunk collar and cuffs.
$295 Hudson Seal Coat
Border, collai and cuffs of vkunk.
$150
$225
245
$4 Raincoat Sets, $2.29
On tale OlSO A. 31.
Rubberized bombazine with belt In
back, slant pockets and utility col--lar.
Sizes 6 to 16.
No mall or phone orders.
Tots' Chinchilla Coats . .
$3
Tots' Corduroy
Velvet Coats . .
Navy green and blown. Full
flare belted styles. Lined throush
out. Sizes S to 6 j earn.
$3.95
$5.85
.3
.95
Tots' Corduroy
Velvet Coats...
In navy treen and brovvn. effectively
silk braided. Have belt, pockets and
bone buttons. Fully lined. Sizes I
to 6, One Illustrated.
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