K, .. ' i tm V- if. fiTf t VTV !' '..JT osri EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEH-I'HILAUELPHIA, THUHSDAY, " DECEMBER , 3917 ftt f OSTMASTER JOBS SAULSBURY ISSUE National Politics Also to Figure in Delaware Sen atorial Fight DISCONTENTS ARE 'SORE' WIFE DIVORCES "JACK" BARRYMORE This thr last at n sates 0 four article deallnp iclfi Dctnuarc's sena torial situation. Bl a Staff Corrrspondcnt WILMINGTON. Dc'. Dec 6 Seen tK)tnialcrHhiJs nml a illspu-al tlon to stand behind the natlon-il Admin istration are responsible for ic.nlclcr able part of tUe troublo tliat beiPitor Wlllard Saulsbury, of Delaware, lias on Ma hands and that tnrcatens his Demo cratic nomination to Miiceed himself. How many men aro "mad" at Scnitor Saulsbury because hu supported the Ad ministration nobody knows and nobody will know until the comentlon Im held at Dover nc autumn The ones who are "mad" tfta alt men who expected appointments as noMniastera nnd illiln 1 get them, and friends of thoe men I It came about In this way: Fourth class postm istcrshlps hiving been placed by liw under cl II service, the Administration, without lur, but with perfect right to do no, placed third class postmantershlps In effect undtr Civil .Service rules The Administration decided that when terms expired In third class postolllces tho Incumbents should continue In olllce unless there was legitimate nnd nonpolltlcil reison for their removal This was consid erably different from the old sjsteni of letting the Senators and Hepreentatles from the States recommend men who had helped them roich Congress In accordince with inlx pulley the rostmaster Ocneral Inst summer, with out consultlnit either .Sen itor Wolcott or Senator Saulsburv or Ilepresentatlve Polk, sent to .the Semto these nomlni tlons for postnnsters of third cl iss offices In Delaware to succeed them ithea: E Pierce Kills Laurel William Brockeon, Mlddletnun. William II Robinson Mllfnnl. Elijah E Carev. Mlllxlmro. John It. Mustard, Milton John P. Murphv, New Castle. Orlando W. Short. Se.iford The nominations were referred to the Committee on Postolllces and Postroads which. In observance of senatorlil cour tesy, sent the names to Senators Siuls bury and Wolcott for the'r approval or disapproval or other nmment The names went first to tho senior Senator. Ho vised them Then thev went to Senator WnUott He refused to vise them and said ha would never approve appointments of men recom mended by the Government without con sulting the representatives of Delaware In Congress Senator Wotcott's rcfusil was on a question of principle, he said Senator SauIsbur'H approval was on a question of principle, according to Sena tor Saulsbury. Woliott refused to sup port the Administration's policy nnd Saulsbury supported It The Senate confirmed tho appoint ments or recommendations Though each Senator ried his action on the question of the principle and policy Involved, the ficts tint concern politicians In Delnwaro are not facts of prtnclplo or policy; they ire facts of politics, and arc hs follows: Tho reappointed men were all men ap pointed In the first place at the icquest of Senator Saulsburj. If they had not been reappointed men who had helped Senator Wolcott re.ich the Senate might have been appointed How many of these men who might have been appointed will oppose Sena tor Saulsbury nnd how munv of their friends will oppose, him nobodv tan sa As far as the Republican party Is con cerned with tho senatorial light, little Is to be said The party In Delaware Is split with former Senator Heniy A, du Pont and General T. Coleman du Pont on one side and Alfred I du Pont on tho other L Scott Townsend. of Wilmington Henry P. Scott, of Delaware City, and former Governor Charles It Miller are all mentioned as compromise nominees, but compiomlse Is as remote hs snow balls aro remote from Quito Alfred I du Pont may be confidently epected to light any compromlo" cmdldUo tho Republicans nuy name He made Wol cott's election certain and he m vy be de pended upon to becure the election of the next Democratic nominee unless that nominee should be the Kaiser, who cin't run because ho is not a citizen of Dela ware. V.V.II. War Pictures at Bcllevuc Only five more davs remain to lew In, tc 1 by the array of war puntlngs by J, v. Bouchor, official pilnter to tho Trench armies, now on ".lew In tho Ileil Cross room at the Bcl!eue-Stratford t t,"'vN MSWStf Ms?' MSSSW yrXB CTSS12l-w-" .4 11 'viU'AIVl m; v -$ J f B ? ir . jaknk . JsL ' ssmsssmBsWts9 - Of in PITTSBURGH BLOW-UP DEATH TOLL IS 12 Four More Bodies at Aetna Plant-Cause Recovered -Probe JOHN BARRYMORE HAS BEEN DIVORCED BY WIFE Interlocutory Decree Has Been Granted Against Actor Now Appearing at Theatre Here An Interlocutory decree of dlvorco has been granted to Mrs Kitherlne Barrmore, wife of John Uirrmorc, who Is appearing In Philadelphia as Peter Ibbetson" ut the J,rlc Theatre, according to word received here todnv. The decree was granted on the grounds of disc: tlon In Sinti liarniru, Cal , where Mrs Ilarrmoro has been living for more thin :i i ir Hearing on tho case ins heard secretlv, Mr. Harrmoro would mike no com ment on the nse when seen nt the thci tre Mrs liirrvmore formerly w is Miss Kiitherlne Harris, nf N w York They were hurried In 1910. PinSlll'ItdH, Dec (1 A foice of men searching the ruins of the Aetna Chemical Explosives Com lunv plant, whero the explosion oicurrcd estcid!V', found four lnon- bodies to da;,, making tvve'vo known dead It Is nut belli ved til it iiiiv more bodies of euiplojes tin lit tho debris, ns nil the mines havo been ihoked up md even linn unounted for. However It nnv bo th it persons who were near the plant wcie laugltt In the falllnr vv ills It Is know ii that n girl was killed on the outside of tho plant when thf acid exploded, and as there Is a Po'lsh tchool near the works. It Is be lieved tint otliers nm bo missing I At the hospitals tod iy It was stitcd that nt lenst three if the Injured tan not recover Investlgitlons as to the ciusc of the ixploslnn an icing made bv tho iount coroner uud state iiulliorltles Super intendent t harles S tuvls, who was sllghtlv hint vvhtla sitting in Ills ofllce .said jesterday lint tho ciue prolubl ! . .. nt , . i .. l. - ..r i.n I... nc"cr ill in- iviiuw II Duiiiw en me tii- Jurert men tav that a leak In the pipe le ullng Into the furmcc was the cause Licensed at Klkton to Wed EI.KION Md, Die (. Marrligc li censes were Issued today to Thomas C Dod and hnlri E Eurle, llobert Blake and Cllheilno Shelbj, all of Phil ndelphli, John M Wollsten, Trenton and Ella H Hue, Morrlsvllle, Pa , Wal ter Wood anil Ann i II Nnland, l'ali Hill, Md , I'lnienco Jar.et and HI men Wiker. Ijincaster; Walter D Tav lor Newport, Del, and Dora tioodnian, Wll nilngton, Mauilee Uoddv mid ,Iai Jones, Libert) Glove, Md J Justin T I Hitter and Sarah A Melnger, Willi lame, .N , wiinini i rciric aim nr san Iljllmiii Telford Pi , William II Ander and Mir E Vclth. Lancister Perman Ii Heed and Miiudo E Stotllet Chester, and Harry Sihoerenbcrg and Fianies Hestei. St Louis, Mo decree granted An interlocutory divorce has been Santa Barbara, Cal., on grounds of desertion to Mrs. Kathenne Barrjmore, wife of John Barry more, now appearing in "Peter Ibbetson," at the Lyric Theatre. Mrs, Barrjmore was formerly Miss Katherine Harris, of New York. un 1 TODAY'S .MARRIAGE LICENSES Isuo Jiinlulnuttz, ".IT JirliKon si, and 1 Btnpr lliinover, ,'17 Jackson si II 'oil ir u-nis n-ioiso III. and I llllan Dunston, Mnjnt Iloll). N J Trink A Prklb I'hllndelptilu llnrraek V VI " and (jruto I Jenkins, Chlcaso III CIvli Ormh 1'htillislnirir N I, Klean.ir It Harvej, ,I4S N 4.M M Jnsiih Slntl.'liM V, N I rnnklln t and Ad Ho J e unninshain 1J" N lrinkltnst Onirlm I Ilrmlnton "II S rmt st , and l.mma .slucknril nmiIon. N J Jeiiri,' I, Wllllnmn 1i,14 Wharton st , ami laiulai King, in. (! iteno st !)i'cli Il-rk fun pjno st , nnd Marlon Portnr I "in Pin- st Wllllmii s.hntl.r Olncj, Pa, and Kntlirjn fcuo, 1 Til t llrcen nt l"rd II eller, Iihi w WioinliiK ve , nml Ituchil Muhlmunn inn vv Wvnmlns ove "ir1? T. . nk"', .' MulWrj st . nml Helen Dickinson llnzlcton. Pi Anthpm J llsnev, I'U7 1" Somrrsri nt , nml Minnie K Wallace ".'117 Itutledce st William James 1 eiiifun Islanl unit Mabel MiirUrccor .'i.j H Cludnlik st Herbert J 1 nurr 4im t rnnklln st , nn I Molit Kephart V's.M Ilosnlilll t Mlitiitet Morenllnl Hill ilirmantoun ave . and Itoini 1, Illffonl, till W-vvnn ave Vrrlilo A riiomas 4(17" Mlbrrt St. all! eorreano M Hruuti lot" Lullow st Benjamin A Knowlis nj-, ltinioro M , and KnthrMi 1) smith 1717 Maple ave. Simon I'lr. 711 Mill st . and Mollio Lohrn lO'i Mount iln st Geors" Lennox Niv Xork elt, nnd Ioole Neu ork clt Ilarn Saikner S.MI Itrks st , and Mollle Cohen Sin Mirshall st Jacob terlrkson 72J y 17th st , and lien rieua iirown 4.u i amac st. Ldnnrd Held HID i.ombird st Slaple 1114 J ombnrd st Lorett IMwell 2J3H Master st , anl Ituby (llanton, . I4T Stewart st Arthur l Heinle r, 4M1 N Mole t , nnd Lstella lie-rhart 45 IJ .V. Illeks st Rlehsnl A 1 Inlex, 400 K llrlnrhurst st , and Christina lioetner, ,ri7Hl Wakefield st Morris Orlorf !iJ0 N l"ith st,, and 1 anny llridsk) bint Parrlsh st William H, Scarlt,ht New ork lit, und Irma Wlnternltz, New ork cite Leslie 14 I Imroth. I-ort Slocum N V, sud Marj C Portens t4J0'L Columbia ave Joslah HavnesMortb 7J0 Hrookln st , and Jannle Vessels, 7J1 Hrookbn fct Sevmour Trliteld JS17 N Uth si and Ma M Lederer ISTl W I rle ave Itlehnrd A. ilillev. 11, jO 'litan st . and Anna I" Mlikc), I'i'J S Ilancroft nt L've Prank Sihlpinl. V S. arm, and Hose. Dl Tubs ujx s 7tb st John Itlihardsuti mil Welstrr st . and llnru VV ilker, 11IU Wet uler si. Samuel Klmlla 1111 7lh st , and Julia llolilstdn J4I I hrlsllnn st Mhhul Monsetio Wuvne Pi , nnd Marj Sanazilo ll"iS Mavirlord uvr Anitreu Vunt5. Illn Ilnlnian st . and Iris M Wllliims 'I4IH I ullon st Kduoardo Illsrarilt lull S Nth st , nnd Atikeliia Dorwito 0.', C alharln st Louis levin II.'" N Irinktla at , and Sara Hlumi nihil, "- I rnlb st llarr I utz UJJO s Van Pelt st , and Marie ounK, ,"1t lllraril avi Waltir r Hunnir, IJ I", N Sirtuin st , and Anna Iiuir 17n'i ltixllne st Pii-tnn Iir.etll . Jain Diver st and lther It .North J IV. S Dover si I'letro .Nuzzo ms s Chadnlck st , an I Lena iMnitn 'Uil K 11th st I.ett r W I'onwiii 'lltusvllle, I'i , nnd Tu ill Kell, r Tamifiui Pa llinbl J HuekleV PHIS (J Marilno si , anl Hflla tlrllTIn 7sJ" I ru I : nve Thomas Mrllnllrleli '.Jill " enim.n ft d Klla AUtatllen J. 1 1 II nanco st .. rFiiJiB5JcOiEJ2l3aEJ3iiSJMif03JaJ3r p - CVritfX Jf. m and Llba Niederman Clearance Sale , MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES Do not make any mistake. This is no . sale of ordinary shoes or of "Specially Gathered Lots," but the finest individual stock in the city. ' Having bought very heavily and business conditions being generally un favorable, we decided to "clear them" now instead of waiting for January. WOMEN'S SHOES Were 6.00 and 6.50, 4.40 " W.ere 7.00 and 7.50, 5.40 ' Were 8.00 and 9.00, ' 6.90 Were 9.00 to 12.00, 7.90 Striking designs of unusual beauty dominate our entire collection of diamond brooches. Nor is it necessary to pay more for the added value you receive at our stores. We have diamond brooches from $8.50 up and we guar antee every stone just as rep resented. The brooch illus trated is of 14-kt. gold, with one diamond and six pearls. Price, $20.00. Diamond Book Jrtc on request. Mitchell's Diamond Stores Hi RAN RiU 57 C CL liJ WW ... WM. W, w. uia s SaiBJ&'SJSJSJiKstabllslied lsispjasgjj Useful iftg For BOYS or GIRLS Not Duplicated Elseivhcrc Girls' Combination Waterproof Coat & Hat Kntlrelj heir $3.50 vt' Sizes 3 jeara tu IS jcara. Kaln IlnN, JVDr Mall Orders Killed Boys' Raincoat $3.00 n oo niu Made of English C.mtoim; double texture; handsome plaid lining; mili tary collat ; tan and olive shades. n 1.98 now & i.i Storm Boots I OR now & I.1KI.S' MEN'S' & WOMEN'S Raincoats $0 Special.. O RUBBER TOYS 25c and 50c Money 25c Beits Air Pillows $1.75 HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.50 values 98c MVtrwMtr.iteliaviU.' 0riftJ Vmf 820 CHESTNUT ST CAMDEN HOSPITAL FUND GETS $20,697 AS START Campaign to Raise $100,000 for Wur Emergency Work la Auspiciously Launched hubvrlitlons HiiiotinlliiK lo $:0,j97 were reported toiljy In the S100 000 w.ir. merseiiey eamimlitii of llio Weit Jer- kov Hoineopnthle' Il0!liltiil, t'linnle'li The?e eoiitr.butlotii eamo from the' of fleerK, te.un enitulin ifnd 11 few eloc friends of the Institution Tho hundred and lift volunteer worker lodij begin the netlve work of r.ilaliiK tho ftiniln The euni'ilKti was fonnallv declared under vv.iv list tilRlit lit a Keltogitlur dlnn held In the V it t A , ."ttj Ted eral 'eel, at vvhlih tloverilor Walter II lMce made, a dt tiiliR addreii Chiller A Uevnold", iiresldent of the lntltutlon and elnlriinn of the. eeeiitlvo eonunlt ce, presided at the ineetlni; 1 ,1 j Men's Shoes at equal reductions. fr mw1' No Mail Orders ii i -i wi y sell i wj0 JROCERlSK7i THtl fgfcW Community grocery shops WJHtpnfTr. ??Jff ' -yt Throuchout the Citv all Community grocery shops are now supplied with this delicious and anoetizinir toasted product. Call your Community grocer on the phone and ask him to send you a trial package of Holland Rusk. Ask him how it is' selling and he will tell jou that all Phila delphia is awakening to the wonderful appeal to the palate -of this tempting table delicacy. It's good at breakfast, luncheon, dinner, or in between with noinuiK ana a uasnoi salt, or sugar. Withfruit.it s delicious. Served with poached eggs, it makes me uisii tabic lar better man ever before, and even simply warmed in the oven and buttered, it's much more enticing than toast with your coffee or tea or cocoa. I I SWfHlrJS2r-- yyj VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL; FRUIT LESS ABUNDANT Forecast for Christmas Market by rood" Commission of Home Defense Committee 'Hie. dall' report of Dr. J. IIiiksiII Smith, chalrniui of tho food comniltfloii of he rhlludetplila homo defeno iom tnlllce, relative to tho vvholenaln uroduea nnd Uh inirlieta, In at follow The prospecti for the vege tablet nnd fruits which will be In ileni.mil for ChrlsttiiaH arc Riiml ho far an vcBelihlci am loncerned, but not po bright for fruit The rrceic III I'lorldi and the exeesslvo heat wave lat bummer In California have perlouily Injured the iTop, nnd at 1 1 onneiitienre they are high In prhc, and are ulno taurine nppleH lo be hlrh, beiniife of the Inerenned deinand ror them UriingcM run from H B0 to $H , a box, and ate CMiecled to eo ntlll hlcher ' 1 lierorc the end of thlK week Ann'et tVfiltT n i-iv tJ'i'A'riTCJ eontlnue to run from JJ 60 to Jf B0 for a YUU1jU riA nlAlUB tbree.buhel lnrrel. Cranberries are OF ITALIAN CITIZENS 1 !l!",",ll,r,,l'f;lnprl1,;e, T'iey "oil from about nine nnd a lulf to twelve and n , ,. . , half rents a quart Tho vegetablet, WASltl.V.IO.N Dee- C A reMolullon however, are comparatively iheip llieitlrg the Seerrtar of Hlile to open 1 rnilont tell from two to not qullo two li-KotlnllotiH lmmedlatolv with ltal.v. to lnj three-quarter eentt a pound, and onilude a treatv dellnlng the utatus or Rweet potatoen from $1 to l 15 for n 'orine- llillin -ubjeets ami their kiiik nvc-elgbths bushel baiKet from seven to "M'eeiillv Ihoe now In the Amerlian I nine, quart ptiks of thote from Jen-ev. iiinv and iiivv, nnd piitlcular1 to eon-, and SI lo Jl 63 for a Delawnro himpcr Imle a tirat) exempting them from ' holding nlmut two five-eighths bushel urvieJ In the Hall 111 irmv and inv v in-Uet hlte potatoen nro Just a trine va Introduced In tho llouo tod i b higher Thev um from .' to $2 30 n ni,rcss!iiiii James , hundred potindt for thoo from I'entisvl- Tho icolmion reiltcs tint under the it,innd from $180 to $2 10 for those UMnt Hall in livv Ital.v doe not recog from N(, Vnrk ana ltlp Northwest Ize tho tilUng out of Amerli 111 ltl7n l'umpUlns run from threo to eight cents ,.i .. iiMinri nullum-, nun in n men nn ere Turn nt and rutabaKns nre 1 he ip, white turnips veil from tvventv live to thirty-five cents for n five-eighths pecks j jellow turnips from thlrtj-flve to forty tents for a similar quantity; ruta. bagas nro still n glut on tho market, sell Ing from sixty lentn lo $1.15 for a hundred pound The prospect lire that the Christmas nuts will bo high In price Prices hero quoted are wholesale prices. .l!t'MiNT Potatoes, while turnips, beets, pumpkins, Can idlaii rutabagas larrots, romalne, onions, radishes, pars ley ORMl. C.iulinower. cllovv tur nips, jiirsnlps, celery, lettuce, mbbages, SO Mtrh Kplnach, svveet potatoes, tomatoes, peas, string beans, peppers, eggpl Hits, hinan.is, grapefruit, lemons, Spanish grapes, oranges, apples, iran berries, pineapples. The supply of fresji Hsh s getting smaller and some froien llsh aro appear Ing to piece out the supplv. The spotted trout Is a new arrival from the South tod iy, but It Is very limited In supply. POLICEMAN COMMENDED Hlreotor Wllt-on this morning com mended .Max 11. I.chrmati, of tho bureau of police, for br-ivery Dn November 29 l.ehrman. unarmed, stopped a stiletto fight bet wen two men. He am nnd took tho other to tho hospH Detective OomWow wag hw mended for hU work In recoverltnj 1 000 worth of goods that had been I from New- Vork and irnieil to Ph phla IJetectlves John Malmfy an lei Karlevy, of tho Thlrtl -secon trle.t. were nlso commended. ' r rLaugh and Live h DOUGLAS I-A1KBANKS $t.00 tot Ji h!rtttire flnm Christmas Gift for Ejtrybtily nrttTTON rucLisniNG co fttTfk etween the ages of sixteen ami thlrtv- who return to llnlv, are liable to rit nnd forced mllltnrv servlee bushel bisket of seven to nlno quarter J "Inn vfon't let me RlRTfff, will JOU?" MASS MEETING j? 1 HROAD AND RACK K. AT 7 15 P. M. OK ll Scottish nm: ham. e.011 rniuAV, occEMiiKn : c in nniiAi.t' STRICKEN ARMENIA DIS1IOI' I'll IMP SI tllllNri.ANDlIH rnESIDINO si SPKtKRRS lion A. I, Elkui, Ainerlean Ambstsador lo Comtantlnonlt. nev u.nnr niKm u u, i-resiuent of Euphrates Colltn. . inn, v,, ,1, c-l tttlC. Hon Olll OtaJtbrook late 11. b' Comul lo Jamaalain., JIule b Armenian and American Talent. ADMISSION FREE ii. Contribution mar he erl to Mr. Aa Wlnr, rrortfeat iiv wnu iiuii itininasT, vj inrsinui Mreel fciWMullttL, tV7 rlAHMT at 1027 MARKET STREET PRE-INVENTORY SALE! The Most Sensational Ever Held in Philadelphia J&4 MAffHB'lWK&flP 1 !;l I'M iVV fflBlllilHa i m I-1' 1 w 'WORl, m iWf'WtlMSi1 Slit- l llVm'--,1VtKK.:aHaff IS ISM J P w ' m I ' imSffl JS& No C.O.D. m 9 rV v 17L f No ALA All Sales arc final z:Entire Stock Coats, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Millinery, Furs, Children's Wear Will Be Sacrificed at CZf Off Original WW Ticket Prices No Garments Held in Reserve EVERY PRICE CUT AND MORE 1 Mail Orders Charces Discount FURS All high grade guaranteed furs. $6.50 Muffs $3.25 $7.25 Muffs $3.63 $10.50 Muffs j. $5.25 $18.00 Scarfs $9.00 $22.00 Sets $11.00 $22.50 Scarfs $11.25 WAISTS 5000 New Waists Reduced 50c & 75c Waists 23c $1.00 Waists : 30c $3.00 Waists $1 .5ft $4.50 Waists $2.25 .MAIN I'l.OOU, 1500 Women's & Misses' SUITS $3.50 Values $7.00 up $10.00 Suits (and up) ... . $5.00 19.75 Suits (and up) 9.88 29.75 Suits (and up) 14.88 39.75 Suits (and up) ... . 19.88 47.50 Suits (and up) ... . 23.75 50.00 to $100.00 Suits onchalf off Poplin, Gabardine, vSerge, Vehet and Velour. All colors and" styles. skco.nd rLOon and suiiway 5000 Women's & Misses' COATS $2 jo Values $5.00 up $10.00 Coats (and up) . . . $5.00 15.00 Coats (and up) . . . 7.50 19.90 Coats (and up) . . . 9.95 25.00 Coats (and up) . . . 12.50 29.75 Coats (and up) . . . 14.88 39.75 Coats (and up) . . . 19.88 45.00 Coats (and up) . . . 22.50 50.00 to $100 Coats one-half off. Plush, Keisey, Velour, Cheviot, Pompom, Oxford Cloth and Burelfa. Trimmed with fur, plush, Kerami and plain effects. hncoND ri.oou and hub way UNDERWEAR 69c (and Up) Underskirts, Chemise and Drawers 35c $1.00 (and Up) Night Gowns and Chemise 50c 45c (and Up) Corset Covers. . . .23c 50c (and Up) Petticoats 25c 69c (and Up) Bloomers 35c $2.00 Silk Underskirts r$1.00 $3.50 Silk Underskirts'. $l!75 $5.98 Satin Bloomers and,- Crepe de Chine Chemise . . .$2.99 $1.00 Camisoles (Extra Special)35c MAIN rfcOOU AND bUBWAY 1500 Women's & Misses DRESSES $3.50 and up $1.75 $5.00 and up $2.50 $7.00 and up $3.50 $10.00 and up $5.00 $15.00 and up $7.50 $19.90 and up $9.95 $25. up to $115. one half off Silk, Satin, Poplin, Gabardine, Serce, Etc., including New Party Dresses. SUBWAY AND THIRD FLOOIl i MILLINERY $1.00 Untrimmed Hats, 50c $3.00 Trimmed Hats,, $1.50 $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 Values Up to $7.50 MAIN AND T1IIKD l'LOOttS Children's Coats lz Priced Our Entire Stock Consisting of This Season's Newest EffecU'f Sacrificed FOURTH KI.OOU $1,00 House Dresses SLOP Middy Blouses 43c 29c I Cloth Skirts 50c on the Dollar Visit Our Subway Store for Sensational Be Here Early .-! v j U ,n -"-l v m m J2.i . f--T -If B,' .iV: m t lt?&. 7 - a vW 930 Chestnut mm:. r Ud. nnlv t h. linn awtv Briar iw LANn Briar w .- . . . -.w--. f T' js . Holland. Mich. . ' rv, tIf' 'A naw xars uneti 40 11 .-... j. tu.WM, MlL J: wrm Ksnikj iiW'v