'K ,gr , .m if ' . 6' v'yj f immvm nkif n 'Revoty ieg of Lfef t Aereelx Compromise Plirft' At- L ijffiKr,;- J ' v --..t Vit. - lMAKlWJSHALTfiD ) A "''m r, Against Manufacture of far Material Based on V -rt TT s( reace nope vftittU, ' ' .; PETROGRAD. Dec. 26. t has asked postponement of I negotiations until January 24. Rf to semiofficial announce- i here today. j' Z'fik. PETltOORAD. Dec. 26. Bolshevik uovsrnmcnt Issued a tu to all th peoplo today dc- Sing that manufacture of all war rial Immediately ccaie, Inasmuch V ft Vtien.riApmn nrmlltlM will abijr shortly bo tranrfcrred Into a I democratic peace." commlttco on people's commls- wid tho contral committee of the 'revolutionaries acreed today pn a omlse governmental form In which if Utter organization Is to he repre- by sex en cabinet memocrs. iotshevlk forces hae occupied Khar- a. according to announcement today. Ejn(lWnnalnIans hold In Odensa Is now atencd. Sailors from tho BiacK sea tho Bolshevik fioxernment an-' AiJkwccd, have Joined forcei "against the ri4-i. .. ' KV V , COPENHAGEN. Dec. G. Vfe.-tM nl II a lmu Ytmlrl fO "Ifcel Interior of SlbOrla. and repo.rfs pf , jW flahtlnc In tlia district were re L'Mved hero today. x j ) s. I IThe former Czar and his family are 'present confined in a monastery ai K, tlDcria, dui wnrxnrr nuouu- between he Bolshevist, and. nntl. vlkt forces are In progress In that (vlty was not stated. r '., .Mar . ,. t... nrr...ii n a inr P' -mrse near Blelg&Tod, In Ukralnla, sall- SJfcm'from tlw Black Sea fleet hawng re- ifGTCd the Bolshexlk troop,'"., , T" .YbHnflnv liad DPEUn lO mass iroopo L?. .... I. Sa '.LdnltA thf. me ivmuuiimu vnv ..,... ns of tho armlstlco that1 there snan no troop movements during It cx- ence. A-flisnaicn irora icironru w al4 that Unilgn KryienKO. me hevlk commander-in-chief, has Is an oflldal statement r.ixing tiiai nv. Is rearranging . ner iropu atlons on tho eastern front and Is ortlng men to the eastern ironis ! Titimanla. ' , 3tumanla ad'olns that part of Russia 'I'Wown as Ukralnli. which recently de- $ gared war against tho BolsucxiK gov- ' irnment at Tctrograd. & A LONDON". Dec 26. K Ttusfan-Gcrnian peacp i nepotlattons ;ve been suspended pending, 'conaultn i8n by German delegates with their ! Government dn Kussla's tenns, accord Is to, a Tctrograd dispatch printed by ft .Time today. Tho Russian delo fat, Jt.n-as" stated, aro returning from reat-Utovsk to Petrograd. 'X'two commissions to negotiate peaco I anoruy p loimeu, uw x.mo wi.y- ient 'asserted one lo rie-t ai ad and the other at Odessa. Both consider purely mllltar- aspects tit ijtuallon. z.' tniru nm snoriiy-no feted to prepare' for a prospeetnc can pcaco conference. 'ItVwas usscrted .the BohhevlKI will aWMibke the constltuei Mrend of next week. hry Ifffr, ItHt of Honor; , V. Soldiers Killed General Pershing reports the following America troopers killtd and dead )rom wounds in France: First Lieutenant James D. I'ault, aviation section, signal reserve corps, December 20, nlrplrino accident; Joseph R. Fault, father, Pittsburgh. Private Earl E. Aurand, infantry, November 15, wounds; Mrs. 1 Emma Aurand, mother, liar risburg. Private Caney A. Meadors, In fantry, November 13, killed in action; J. L. Mcadors, father, Krupp, Ky. Private Harry Meyers, infantry, November 18, killed in action; Elijah Miles, friend, Indian apolis. Private Edward C. Kostbadc, in' fantry. December 22, killed by explosion: W. Kostbadc, father, Hobart, Ind. Private Michcle Lousi, infantry, December 22. killed by explo sion: Antonio Lousi, father, Naples, Italy. Private John E. While, ammuni tion train, December 23, fjun shot wound; C. White, father, Rosenbank, N. Y. LABOR MOVE PUZZLES ENGLISH STATESMEN in! May Demand Approval of War Aims as Compensa tion for Draft t-an b m i 1A. LONDON. Dec 2C Labor's expected demands from the Government when the leaders meet Premier Lloyd George, Minister of Na tional .Service A. r, edde and njhen on Friday, was tho Diggyt tueii,on ne foro Britain today. Tho Ooernmeht has Indicated ItuMn tentlon to-Jsk fgrther concessions from Urftlsh unionism, permitting heavy new drafts frpm Its membRfs lo supply man power, to the army, Tho L-iborltes hac Intimated they will accede to such a re quest, but It was not anticipated that they would abandon their tafeguards against drafting without a counter-bar-galtl Strong tcntlmcrit .was noted that tho opportunity should be( utilized to ob tain Oo eminent adherence to tho prin cipal points In lnbor'H announced war alms Including not only the ldei of a league of nations and no economic war after the' war, but frank and complete renunciation of .my support by Great Britain of Imperialistic alms Labor suspects icrtalii of the Allies cntortaln theso imperialistic alms. There was growing belief that labor might urge also 11. O. Wells's sugges tion that unionism demand Sir Edward Carson's expulsion from the ministry as one who had gone oxer under pres sure of British toriim Considerable j sentiment was dexeloped against tho I member of tho war cabinet ( RED-CROSS CAMPAIGN' CONTINUES THIS WEEK Another 100,000 Members in City Before New Year's Eve, Aim of Managers Tho Christmas membership campaign of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chap ter of the American Bed Cross was taken up with renewed lgor today. oniclally closing Christmas Eve, the drlo for BAOO0O new enrollments In Philadelphia and Its four neighbor ooun ties was ki successful that nil extension of n week was decided upon Not con tent with subscribing Its full quota and more, Philadelphia will continue Its campaigning until New Year's Exe, combing tho city and counties for every man. woman and child at least 100.000 more oxerlooked In th Christmas rush. Final tabulation of c.niclal figures, which Is being undo today, will sh-w that approximately "50.000 new "dollar" memberships wero obtained, It Is bc ItCMd. Returns are pouring In from tho auxiliaries, branches and bubdlvlslons of the campaign committee. Reports today from tho Industrial sec tion, headed bv J. V. Lucas, showed tho following enrollments: Armour S. Co, ISO out of 150 emplocs; William Cramp i. Sons Shin nnd LiiRlno Building Com- ipany, 4500 out of 7000; 11-inctt Com pany, 1000, 1310 anil Mil in tnrec piaini; John Lucas & Co, Inc !5 out of 100 A. & M. Hnydou, 33 out of 33; l'els ft Co, 300; PacUird Motcr Car Company f Philadelphia 2. and Baldwin i.oco. ,otle Works, 5831 An examnlo of how ccry suliriuot i was oxer-subscribed was shown today In tho report of Bed Cross Auxiliary No 313, a "babj" Olnev organlzitlon only four weeks old. With a quota of 500, It has enrolled to date 1131 mem bers und has 300 more "prospects." Tho auxiliary's workers islted exery houo In Olney nnd Login under tho leader slilp of Mrs Marie S. Chltm chairman and Mrs. William II, Margerlson and Mrs. William Frank, her chief assistants Tho Bed Cross branch at the Cnlholli' WS MRS. SHERIFF foOW Ousted Policewoman Regular One, Too; Gold Badge Salary nnd All NEW YOBK, Dec, 26 With tho ll Inge excited vy her Irlumpli, Deputy Sheriff Anna O'Slitn, Osslnlng's ousted policewoman, received her gold badge, carrying with It n salary of J 1200 n year, from tho county and formally took up her now1 duties In pur suit cf malefactors. Backers of the first woman deputy sheriff predict sen sational developments Foon In tho cru sade eveijbody In Osblulng Is talking about. hf. Anno Hnncy VDorhls, a member of the Civic League, which Is support In, .rs, O'Shca, was elated. Hho said: Ostlnlng polltlca and politicians need u good cleaning up." EASTERN R. R. PLANS ARE ADOPTED IN WEST CHRISTMAS OVER, DR0Pls IN FOOD PRICES COMING Observation Cars B c i n jr. Dropped; Oppose Cutting Passenger Travel CHICAGO, Dec 2(i Western nillro-itls aro gradually Insti tuting economics and changing methods o that great etlklency In operation may 'anla, and it is predicted that the best bo obtained While the eastern systems Turkeys for New Year Will Likely Be Reduced Ques tion as to "War Bread" With Christmas out of tho way and everybody back to a normal basis of llxlng again, food prices began today to tako a decided drop, with tho prospect that still lower prices will prevail In the Immcdlato future, Tho approach of tho holidays caused nil food prices to go up In obedience to the law of MJppIv and demand. Kpe ilally was this tho cato with turkeys and chicken". In order to meet the holi day demand largo supplies of all thpse inoducts wire laid In by local dealers and muih of It was tarried oxer. This must noxx' bn placed on the market for wha It will In lug and, xxlth the demand not ho gu.it mi It tii. prices must auto matically go d an Ihnbargo restrictions have to n great extent beu rtmoxed nnd shipments of xegctnhles arc lomliig In freely Willi ( 3 tho receipt cf theio shipments prices mivo been more or less nffictcd nnd a doxxn waul tmdency la noticeable. Appreciably lower prices for Nexv Year turkey than proxalled ut Christmastime xvlll In all probability bo fixed by tho Federal fowl authorities for Pennsxl .. llllllAlllttll -- ----- JTL T " "5 - ,, W-J mmw mm m m mm .. I , j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii si it ""----a The Ear lc Store Church of the Visitation Lehigh axcuuo and B strict, reported IsOO new members, Wth 1000 as tho goal sought by tho Hux Francis J. Flood, chairman, nnd tho Bev J ( McLoughlln, pastor Thousands of surgical bandages nnd dreslhs hac been mado hv Iho branch since It xx as orginized In May. Headquarters In the Lincoln Building will be kept open all this week and on Monday of next week, with tho full forco of xvorkers on duty that ha been on tho Job during the first p irt of tho cam paign, i: L D, lloach will tontlnuo in charge as director of tho campaign MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OVER THE TOP BY SflOOftOO WASHINGTON. Dec 26 Tho Christmas membership drlxc of the American National Bed Crofs xvent "oxer tho top" In great shape. Beginning Its Christmas campaign for new members Monday. Deceiulier 1", nnd setting tho goal at 10,000,000 new menders, tho Bed Clous todax shoxxed returns up to Monday night, Christmas live, for 13,000.000 new members. The approximate membership o the Bed the Christmas Cross hefnre the Christmas drlxo xxas CLUBS FOR WAR WIVES f $ zLx: Mtt""9 :a ",,0"t I T riA mot rnfw-illt.iii nrirl Klililirli.in f-t n- . n of Philadelphia Krpt pace with the i ARE PLANNED IN U.S.,; Committee Believes Local, State arid National Organi '" Nation Will Do Much assembly at BOLSHEVIK ADMITS H7 RULE IS SHORT-LIVED ,? By JOSEPH SHArLEN ,?. STOCKHOLM. Dec. 5G. IvjVank belief that tho Bolshexlk ' IftsMme will not ho ablo to retain Itn f -jhrlpon Busla after forcing through a MosratO peaco with Germany was e- ,-Wa seed y. by Bolshexlk Minister Vcrosky .JThe Bolshexlkl will ncxer concludo fta undemocratic peace," ho sakl "Tho I. - war will be contlnu-d u i.ermany in , itat on a policy of annexations. Wo fc 4ill hopo that general peace negotiations . l'be tMMlble. Wo will light defenslx-e- & until a general democratic peace Is hleved. 71 aamit we ao not luiena anu,wiu i'.iH'iimW to remain In poxver after NTVVO!Vjr UOHICU ICCUIU .tto-v vjciim. sta wero in retrograa unancing tne hevlkl. lie Bolshevlkl do not need German " he declared, "we aro printing '.that Is necessary." 1vals from Petrograd today rcport- strong monarchist movement dexxl Mtc In the Busslan capital supported ,IKime Cadets and German agents. w JSSENGER TRAINS GO i'ltlKLLlKVlirKlilUill mf& R.' Officials' Curtail, 'the MyriSurvico Because of. the S War Congestion s WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. war xxlx-cs club In exery town Is xx-hat the xxomans committee of the Council of National Defense xvlshes to ree The committee explained that F'ich lecal, Stato and national clubs would crystallize tho war sacrifice spirit among tho women nt home Just as It Is crystallized among their men at tho front xx hen they go oxer the top to gether. Tho commlttco feels that not only Is hero a natural bond Of sympathy and Interest among these xxomcii, but that x'ery material adxnntages rest in an or ganization that would glxe the xomcn xxho aro gixlng moht their toxed ones a local. State and national xolce In mat ters affo.tlne them. "But aboxo all good." said a member of the committee, "would tc the good of sharing a common grief, a common anxiety, he'd up by a common-patriot-Ism and courage. "They.xvould stimulate ach pther to bra-e endurance and find In each'other's society the onlv perfect sympathy xxlth their own prlxate trouble. "There la nothing that so takes axx-ay the bitterness of grief as robbing It of Its Isolation. Personal sorrow Is los in tho exhilaration that comes xvlth gen eral' eacrtflce to a great cause. Such losses have a quality of glory and of greatness." Socially, the committee suggests. It would glxo them an opportunity to meet and keep In touch xvlth each other fro riuently. They could Mart circulating libraries among themselxes. They could l elp each materially, both In home eco nomics and In the care of their chil dren, through exchange of personal ex periences and through lectures which Ten of the country and tho support of fcred by Philadelphia has been gratify ing to Bed Cros otllclals. xxho aro elated oxer tho results of tho iiipiiibcit-hlp i campaign, especially In lew- of tho fdit that xcry bad weather prcx.illod all oxer tho country, miking the roads b.id and hampering the campaign in nil sections. Dally reports on tho progress of the ' campaign Indicated that all during tho I xxeck actlxlty xxas considerably retarded) by bad weather In tho Northwest there were Hoods; In tho South, unusually , luld xxtathcr, and oilier adxorto climatic conditions prexaiied clfrexxhero. Becauto of this condition the campaign xxas not! completed In some sections and xxlll be continued several days more. Bed Cross headquarters here are sure I of 13,000,000 new' memberships and e-. pect that belated returns and ieport3 made by chapters that xxlll reriulro to or three days more to complelo their I xxorlt xvlll run the final total consider-1 ably aboxo that llgure PLOT TO WRECK MILLS FOUND IN INDIANAPOLIS haxo felt .the brunt of tho xxar change almost entirely hitherto, the re uljust ineiit Is graduilly spreading to tho xxest em terrltoiy Western roids haxo been particularly .axerso lo doing anything' that would curtail tho pi!-engcr burl nets of their systems, and If they aro cilied upon to do M will hold off until tho lai-t minute Most pasenger traffic otllclals of we-tcrn lines froxxn upon the discouragement of tiaxcl. although they rccognlzo if as a .r emergency. The Chicago and Alton and other (.ys t terns operating between Chicago, St Louis and Kansis City haxi announced a lengthening of thilr fnst-trilght sclieo ules it is understood this nUlun was taken In compll.imc xxlth outers from the War Dcpirtmrnt The running tlnio between Chicago and rit. Touls Is now twenty houis, whllo between Chicago and Kansas City It will bo foity hours Lengthening of tho freight schedules lit greatly Increase tho tonnage carried by tho trains. Obserxatlon cars hixo been discon tinued by tho Chicago nnd Northwestern Ballwav In Its i-ehho between Chicago and the twin cities nf MlmicMHa Pallor i rjrs will ho carried hctxxec and Milwaukee, but will I that point. Between I'hle igo nnd Du huh tho buffet lounging c.ir had also , been discontinued. 'lllCo elianges aio I mado In the Interests Jf economy and conserxatlon of energy and fuel SCIENCE SOCIETY TO MEET PITTSBintGH, Dec .C, Dr W .T Holland, dlnctur of the Cirueglo Mu bcum. has uimotimcd that tho meet ing of tho Society for th Advancement of Science xxouiil bo held In Plttsbuigh on Thursday "Thern Is no truth In the report tint certain branches of tho society xxill not attend" i-ald Doctor Holland 'The meeting xxill ennxeno Thursday morning with moro than 1000 members In attend ance Hr 1. o Howard, ecret.rv of Hie society, xxill iirilxo in the rltv fioni Washington, D (' tomurioxv and make the final preparations" uoetor lioiiauo sain mat me meetings fancy turke. will ho outamanio lor fortv rents a pound by tho tlnio tho buy ing for Nexx- Year sets in Well-informed tln.ih rs deny th it 111' re Is miy real thort ago In tho turkey m irket. An interesting queition has nrttoti In regard lo the hale nf thn bo-callcd "war In cad' ordered by tho Goxernment iex- erat xxceks ngo Loi al bakon haxo hindicd the 'war bie.ul oulx as a side line, i-elllng it only when demands wcro mado for it nad haxo continued to turn , out their legulnr product as uu il llils i situation probably will bn taken up In n confeienee bftxxeen the Stato and l'id-j nal food administrations Market and Tenth Streets Philadelphia would bo held In Carnegie Intltuto and the Unlxerslty of I'lttslmrgh NEW JERSEY ARMORIES TENDERED GOV ERNMENT Governor Edge OITers Assistance in ; OrjiiinizinK United Stntcs Ctmrd, National Army ; TBINTON, N .1. Dec 20 Gnxcinor J 'Men has dlreitcd artliig General I Gllkx'snn to notlfx Malor Ilolxe, com- ; manding (lie Ilavtrru Depirtment, that,, tho iim) of the First Begum nt Armorv ; in New.aik ami Hie rotirlli Bvglmrnt , Annul v In Jei-sx t 11 v as xxell as nil , ecu Clilncn ' the oilier military f icilitlcs of the State. , a ,i ff a!"'" be at 111. dl-posal of the IVdtral . I r, Goxernnnnt In connection with the or- ; ginlzitiou of tho wuiteii Maxes uuarii, Vailou.il Arinx. ralseil tpeiilally bv the ! Prcsiib lit In ptir'-uauco eif the ,ut of Mv It last, iiml I" be inmpnd prim I- J ji illy nf mi n brlxxeeii the ages of thirty - one and forty , J Inform itlnti has mine fioni the War i pepartinint tint it Is prnpo-i d to raise two battalions nf the nexx armx In New- . Jersiy Alllioiigh thcn units will bo ; uo 1 presinu iblx for tile time being at . leaht in tin1 Slate there i- ik guarantee that iIipv max not be tailed eNfxxliere Assuiatuts art gixen bv the War De- i partiuent, however, tint tlm Pulled ! .States ilunid xvlll not be ti'cd on t lie battlefields of Europe IUnir.sc Secretary in U. S. Sen ice ! Alexander Human hbiuolno Jr, nee- ! retary of the Phllidclphli Boure, has ; been printed an Indefinite leaxo'ofi' abeuco by tho Bourse and xxlll leixo ', today for Washington to enter the tcrv- 1 n J1 5 Exceptional Savings! REDUCTIONS ON Women's Apparel Our Annual After-Christmas Event Our Entire Stocks Embraced All Brand-New Gatments so Favor This Season1 Four of the Many Groups o Formerly Priced to $12.98 Kerseys, cheviots and mixtures. Formerly Priced to S12.7." Serges and poplins. ' Formerly Priced to $.10.00 Much in COATS SUITS DRESSES )sT.OO SUITS DRESSES COATS SUITS DRESSES COATS Serges and silk satins. Formerly Priced to $18.."j0 Fur trimmed and tailored models. Formerly Priced to SlO.To Tailored or trimmed models. Formerly Priced to $22.00 Satins, taH'etas, crepe de chines. Formerly Priced Up to $25.00 Fur collared and fur trimmed. Formerly Priced Up to $29.."0. . . . Very dressy models. Formerly Priced Up to $2i).30..., Newest models of the reason. DRESSES Formerly Priced Up to 5.T9.75 Mostly fur trimmed. Formerly Priced Up to $ 15.00 Silvcrtoncs, broadcloths, velvets. Formerly Priced Up to $7.").00 Afternoon and evening models. 5 10 15 25 All Higher Priced Coats, Suits and Dresses Also Reduced! harm: hTonn shconu ploou Police of Nearby States Ordered to Guard Against Ex plosives INDIANAPOLIS, Pec :c Special protection rauet be eixen by the police In future to flour mills in the city, fol low Ine a warnlnc from Millers' National Association headquarters that a plot xias on foot to destroy exery flour mill In the State. It was bellexed that tho plot probably extended to mills In Kentucky and Tcn- l.-iewee also and that there wan a possi- unity inai ine pi&i was almost nation wide. Special precautions against ex plosions also are betas taken In other Indiana cities. W. S. KO.VEY DEAD Knits 120 Fair of Socks for Soldiers MAHANOY CITY. Pa . Dec 2C Mrs Elizabeth Bartolett. clclity-fixo years old, yesterday completed her 120th pair or amtiea ockh since me soiuiers xxeni away Mrs. Bartolett learned to knit i tocks xvhen Mis nt her husband to wur Ir. 1861. IP . (Withdrawal of several, through, pas- er trains on uie Fnuaaripma-.scw branch and on the N'ornstown, kford and Trenton branches of the a.lnMn ami ItMidlnir TIallwav went I effect. Uila rporp.lpe. The.ellmlna- 'Pr meso trains xxiu reieaee revefm k.power .locomotlxea ana oinei nent ncedel to clear tne iracas oc . coneeJtlon. officials of tho rail- kid yesterday,' ' ' wlthdtaxvils were forecast, two x ' -, no chance In schedule has been irtoentlyon the Pennsylvania, lull. f Wtween New Tork and Washing- l official of the company. saldi yes. i that conservation of fuel' ana of eaulnment had been made t test two weks by withdrawal of cars wnicn er equivalent io , jlht lld pasnenerr'trWils I followlntt express trains which fctrom the Jteadlpe Terminal to fork weekdays' have been with- 11. a. lit. 1 p. m., 3 p. m. i.ana 7 , Tb Now1 York express leavlnr si Sunday at 9 a. m. has peen a . T riJns .which "left Liberty street, rifoKy. for rtUlajdelphl. on ba,ve been wlthdmWri'ss fol- ,4 19ia. m., ,H:clock and l 'TM Ph'd4ella -express ty nreet on;oupay aniu i WHnaraxvn.- ejimrs wicn- J 1 rri-M.w,,? h brano..t'Mana- t W.UrmlBJ.10:II liHila' loCT leavlnr '"? 1 ... i orficn, ui rnnK JsraebSfese! I JXX(,tWTWi (V -4 Attorney and Old-Line Democrat Was on Hahnemann Collcgo Faculty William Phlppen Rpncy, a. xx ell-known attorney-ablaxx-, wlth'ofllces In the Lib erty "Building1, died suddenly late Christ mas Exe at hta h'omc, Bend-ln-the-Hoad, r.ioll. and will bo buried .In Great Valley churchx'ard, In tho Chester Valley, on Thursday afternoon. Mr Honey, who was a natlx-o of Trenton, N. J., and an old-line Democrat, had been for about forty ears a member of the riilladel phla Br, and for thirty Jeara profesror of medical Jurisprudence nt Hahnemann College A veteran of the courta of the city, Mr. Iloney was for many years associated xxlth Congressman Harry M. Watson and the late William Meredith. Becoming a resident of Paoll In 1901, Mr. Iloney, with the co-operation .of the lata John II. Dlnces, organized the Paoll Town Association.; and was one of the founders of the Free Library, of the tillage. Ho Is' survixed by his 'widow, Caroline Farnum Itoney, a brother. A. B. Pvoney, and two sisters, the latter belnst he principals of the fjordon llor.cy SchocJ, a(t iZ Spruce street. common In Thrift Sense these days when every home is crowded with its duties, the woman who is in accord with the spirit of the times wastes neither time nor money on non-essentials. To her Tyrol Wool garments are eminently satisfactory hecause, though smart enough for all in formal occasions, they require no pressing and are moderate in price. Women's & Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 23.7S 24.75 . 26.75 31.75 Street, Top and Motor Coats 24.75 27.75 32.75 37.75 MANN & DlLKS IIC2CHCSTNUTSTREEr 5 A Clearance Women's BOOTS $3-65 $6.00 Grades $7.00 Grades $8.00 Grades $9.00 Grades $10.00 Grades $12.00 Grades S&gy IMPART Artistic Jp tone and impres- If Afsive appearance to that new a K folder you are planning for f the new year by using Alad- j din Cover. Ask your printer, i Ik x or i I CHARLES BECK COMPANY ft , 1 609 Cheitnut Street jB j I Philadelphl y-S25L I m Papers for All Kinds AJM99k? M of Good Printing (3l4aixFj K Ml MM rji . . 1 nn Mailyour New Ye,ar' Eve reservation to day! Supper de Luxe is $4 a cover! Just a few tables yet re main! Want one? Hststc-s8: FOOD (for Thought) & ,'You canifulfill the demands of the Government V whlcri call, for conservative buying and, at the same t time, serve your business and social needs to greater j advantageby purchasing a car of moderate cost, one p with established records for economy of operation,. j The Oakland Six must naturally recommend itself not j onlv as. the exemolar of these orlmarv reaulsites. but bv vlr- 9 rue. of an intrinsic worth that has given it a recognized status j r -m i Yff 9 1 WLm w-lM An Unusual Opportunity for Greit Saving Dlack Kid Lace Some Suedo Toppings Blown Kid Lace Brown and Fancy Topping Patent Leather Lace Kid nnd Clolti Toppings Gray Kid Lace Gray and Fancy ToppiiiRs Tan Leather Lace Plain and Novelty Toppings iiaiiu: sTortu siAiN' ri.ooit WAISTS REDUCED i All Odd nnd Discontinued Lots At Most Unusual Savingi Soiled Lingerie Waists Formerly rriccd Up to 79c, at Lingerie Waists Formerly Priced Up to $1.25, at.) Silk and Lingerie Waists I Formerly Priced Up to $2.00, at..) Silk and LinRcrie AVaists JJ1 CA Formerly Priced Up to 9S.08, at. P ' Lovely Silk Waists I $2.79 Formerly Priced Up lo $6.50. . . , V" i:ahlt: sToiu-sr,coND floou 29c 69c $1.00 r as leader .in tho tbousand.dollsr price-class. v;5 $.2aaUr Motir6o&ttXJtr(h'Mnm mwr?' road St l I. Unbleached SHEETING llC yd. OS inches wide; will soon bleach white. MAIN I'LOOlt Fancy Turkish Towels Regular 19c Value. 29c Good absorbent towels, with place for monogram. JIAI.V l'LOOIt Reduced! Girls' Serge Dresses Formerly Priced lo $4.98, at.. Cleverly trimmed models in all-wool derge. Sizes 6 to 11 years. SECOND KLOOK 52-98 Reduced! Big Boys' Overcoats $5 Formerly Priced 57.50 and $10.00.. Belted all-around models, with regular or convertiblo collars. Sizes from 10 to 18 years. si:cond Ft-oon 69c .$1.23 Double Roasters Of heavy enamclxvnrc, dark blue and white speckled. Will hold a U-ll). fowl or turkey. Has venti lator on top. UAqUMKNT Axminster 9x12 Bugs . $19-95 Regular $27.M Value Heavy, high pile rugs, noted for their durability. - THIRD KlXOU ' A Special Reduction Men's Overcoats ' Formerly Priced $15.00 and $16.50, at $4 -i .75 ii The, ones and twos of a kind. Trench and conserva tive models some quar ter satin lined. , HICCONU l'L F II H 7x ' LOO It HI I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers