i ti ni,mvmmmliSTi!mmmm nnm mi 1 ' ,Mj m hUhui' fria jm j Ul iMHWIH'.1"" '.'IJp, i " '' SWaa II ' " J ".FWHHILiHWI'lffWl ft fc J. II' m EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, E1UDAY', JAXUAI.Y '2o, 191S 7 STEP NEARER FRANCE More Than 200 Men Dis patched for Work in Other Camps HAPPY AS THEY GO ! i U.S. INSPECTORS Boys Play Soccer in Snow Laugh as They Depart and ! Hi o Staff C orrrspoiident C.;iJ MISADK. Admiral, Jltl . .Ian. !;;. A little old lady with a motherly und decidedly mystified air. vazcil throudi i window In tho Hostess House today und taw them running ocr tlic miow L'ld Hold to tho vest of the bulldlnc. She didn't Know and apparently didn't raro that the nvo Imndrcd lu.itlos and hatles men crr play Inn soccer. Xclther did h" rMilblt any ftarlk-u1.it Interest In the identity of their regi ment, for. like all mother, nhe -vas con cerned ar to their future .So nhe moicd up to a handsome and wcll-Kroonied xtcond lieutenant, ami with a lc;ht tremor In her olrc, niked that dashlnn ofllcer when the two-tlttcd llijhtlnir men, who for the moment were engaged In a dozen panics of soccer, would depart for Fran.cc. "A few of them lnoc today," answered the officer. 'Golnc today and p'.. Inc in that bnow like carc-freo hoys?" ventuird tho old Udy. "Yes." said the lieutenant. few of them leivo today, nnil they arc tnklnc laet smash at tho game they like to pfay. They won't bo directly tu the trenches In France, but they are tnovlne to other camps that means n step nearer tho flghtlnp lines." The soccer Raines, played on a field that wan coveted In a heay blanket of enow, were quite ordinary, hut the men engaged wero members! of the 311th Infantry, an all-Pennsylvania outfit, and soccer, when played In tlx inches of snow hardens the murcles and makes Tennsylvanians fit for battle. f'AMP KXODl'S If there wern any heartaches among the shouting soldiers, they concealed their emotions, for not a man exhibited the tllghtest Indication that ho was anything tint happy and buoyant. It Is a way that the luijs In the Oljth Infantry have, for their commander. Colonel Thomas V. D irrah, has Imbued them with a spirit of confidence and tsught them to belice that the really Rood soldier Is the happy soldier and the tmlllng toldler. Had the Ilttlo old lady icmained an other hour sho would have seen a nore or more of theto oung stalwarts mak ing their way to the t-amo station with nearly 100 other men to make their de parture from Littlo Tcnii. They have left their officers who hae sln'ggleil for four months to transform them Into i creditable soldiers, and. after finishing their course of Instruction at other camps, will tako a ship for "ocr there." Today'H movement from rami) Meade , Is one of tho biggest In several week") and scarcely an organisation In camp was spared by the officers who wero de tailed to transfer n. big batcli of Little Penn's best citizens. For military reasons It In pot permis sible to detail the work that they will perform, but the following list will con vey tp the folks bark home the Identity ' nf many men who figured in tho 'move ment and tho camps to which they nro assigned. The men sent to Camp American Uni versity. Washington, D. C arc : Jolln TV Kahl, tjKvrrnco ". Stclnfel.lt. 13th Infantry: Itsv I,. 8rlbr. Moid Pouat. William Seaman. Ctuy It. Iloiiaa knpeht. 314th Infaiitrv: Harrv llelil. Wil liam It, Trupr. atntli lnrnntr: Herman Johntoti, IHltn Ammunition Train Krerj n.''r. .Iinth rielrt Artillry: Oscar rwui-r; Itlth Meld Artillery. Kcrnard J. Cun nlnrham. niotli Machine cinn Comr-am. verns Cleifland. attth Infantry . Alfred r. nunbar .USth Infantry. i:hvr.l roreekl. JJvM Ueldman. William J nevery. .tolin nautan 3t.Mli InTanln . Arnold V. Mauek. If'derl'l K Urooka. Itnr-lin Aakof. I.ulcl Alolte. Harry 1! Cow her. William J. Itonta fan. l'harl8 r. IVrrlll. 314th Infantr-. , U alter H. Hulalier. Annum! .1. inilon. Thomas Atberton. Ilotx-rt p. I'rltz, llarrv bnelgart. .Ilt.lh Infantry; John ,t. Hrad ly. tiareiie ,t Iloj In. Andrew Hauler: I.eo Lrir. William I), fust. Sicvo Jloro achock. .Iltth Infantry. To Camp (Ircons Charlotte. X t, where they will report for duty as privates: Saraeant Franola V. McMlehael. Cornoralf Tlioma. J. Duncan and Jamo C. Vardn nd I'rliates Howard U. Speaker. C'harlea r. Htreener. John J. I'lornn. John J. Ronea. Thomaa ,1 Clrrkin. Walter Orelner. Jllehael J. lliiiit. John P Carney. Prank V. I.lant. Joartth A. .Martin. Stanley A. Mr. ''I'1'- .'. a,ri';k. J- fiallacher. Pcler Madlaon. .rohn It. niiharda. William A. llelnian. Ploua tlron. William Werner. All of tlieae men are drafted from Company A. .Military To Camp American, University, Wash ington, 1). C. ; Georae n. Iiranull.. ninth Field Artillery; r.mi"';1 Sclielban. 31-Jth field Artillery Raj.l'J A. Cnrkery. John J. IMItnn. Paul ptdluk Hnd Giovanni n. Anaelo. 3ir,th In fantry. nalnh J. Orandlnette. Sloth Machine Jlun Uattaflon; Antonio Ureco. 3t3th In rantrj". Two members of tho Liberty Division havo been ordered to proceed to tho Itock Island Arsenal, Hock Island In linols. They aro Prlvato James II. P.ess. 3t:th Machlno Qun Battalion, and Pflvale Yoghla, Dadoorlan, SHtli In fantry. Major James AV. Thorne. of tho Ordrfanco Iteservo Corps, is relieved from duty at tho camp ordnanco school, arid will proceed to Washington, D. C. Another Philadelphia, Prlvato Leon ard J. List. Battery U, 312th Field Artillery, who was recommended for admission to tho consolidated engi neer officers' training camp, left the cantonment for Camp Lee, Petersburg. Virginia. A big batch of men departed for Fort Monroe. Va., but their names can not be disclosed today. That Little Penn soldiers are provid ing for the mothers, sisters and children that they have left behind Is mado ap parent In the report made, today by offi cers In charge of war insurance for Sammcea, This report discloses that .J,7J9 policies have been Issued and that .VC "l)resent a total In' premiums of JIS0.628.400, 80 per cent of the men m the Liberty Division havo taken ad vantago of Uncle Sam's Insurance ft1' and ,lla averaKe Policy totals VISIT CAMP DIX Will Make Examination of Conditions for Report to War Department FIRST IN INSURANCE Accorded Leadership Amonp; Mill- tary Cantonments in National Campaign r.u a Staff Corrtivoatli .i CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown. .Ian ?.-, Colonel Frank M. Caldwell ami Major James B. Petty, or the liupe.-mr gener al's oinoe at Washington. nrr ni i amp DIx ninklng Inspection picpnrntnrv to making n icport to the drpan,.,, nt conditions at Camp DIx. The -viilnuke a thorough ln-pecllon of rvnv building the cniilpni-nt of the men hihI i 1 ,, mess; the methods that are lining r,,. lowed out In their training, and in f.i, t ever? thing that pertains tu the soldier and their living conditions The Inspection Is not made in an in. vestlgatlnn. but Is n part of the routlm of tho ofllce. In order t.iat an an'iirat" teport ina.v bo obtained from everv ran lonmctit. Tho Inppectors will remain hero about a week mid then go to Camp Upton. According to the Ttcasury Depart ment bulletin Camp DIx Is leading other ' military camps In the country In the n.i- i tlonnl Insurance campaign. Several oth ers havo higher totals but the a vera go ' application of ?9254 made here la re girded ns the best vet icported on the , basis of per capita applications. Xo new.cases of measles were repoited all day vestorday, which was very en couraging In Mew of the fact that the thtec new cases tcported tho day before brought tho total up over the 100 matk In order that the men might become accustomed to conditions tesembllng those found on tl.c battle front, the work of training the .Seventy-eighth Di vision has not blackened, and the men nro given long hikes and various ma neuvers on the snow-covcrcil ground. First Sctgi'.-uit Hans c. Knsmusseti. who ba. been attending the otllcors' training rchool, has been commissioned a captain In the s'enal corps, lie Iiiix, returned to Fort Hamilton. N. V., to' nwalt further order. ! Second Lieutenants J"hn A. Snioot. of Baltimore, and Spencer 12, Palmer, of Olen nidge. N .1.. havo been as signed to tho 31 1 Hi Heglnient, tho for-1 mcr to Company L and tho latter to' Compan.v c. j Lieutenant llowaul Davis, chaplain; of tho Pioneer lteglmejit of Infantry, Is planning tu establish n photographic! gallery for the men of tho regiment, the I proceeds to bo devoted to the chaplains' fund. This unique plan will servo a twofold purposo. It will give the men a chance to get picture made by their comrades, and will aKo allow the es tablishment of a permanent gallery nf Delaware men. who have answered the call. Three answers have been iccclvcd to Lieutenant Colonel Hatty N. Cootes' ap peal for thoroughbred dogs and pigeons for use In liaison work on tho battle fields. William M. Cloldlng, of New Yoik, and Fred tt. Fisher, of Trenton, offer Airedales, and George F. Apple gate, of Trenton, a thoioiighhrcd homing pigeon. TWO PROBES FINISHED . ATCAMPM'CLELLAN Inspection Sought by Governor j Edge Soon to Be Re- ported WEv V$ t. j aHliiM' rk ; W aLKaBaWlaUiaCTwfnaCIS? W W T f I TWO COLONELS LEFT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY) ! AFTER HANCOCK RAID BOYS TO BE ENSIGNS' Ellis and Wood, of Pliiladcl-j Commissions in U. S. Navy phia, Only Olliccrs of That Will Bo Conferred Upon Rank Now Ten Undergraduates Z :toiiu oi'i;nh mao a. m. am mhi;h at oiau v. aif 3T mex?,,Lx.Tr?T2 OTHERS SENT TO TEXAS Col. Maurice Kinney Latest of Com mnndcrs Sent to Ofliccrs' Camp EXPERIENCE TO COUNT tM i.ikut. i,iii:inc. iioNOit Onicer in the Koynl Irish 1'usi lcors, vvlio, Willi M'vernl men in ills command, was picked up by n detachment of Sammecs after the Britishers had lost their bearings on the Camlirai front. UNCLE SAM'S BOYS IN ROLE OF RESCUERS Lieutenant of Royal Irish Fu siliers Writes of Gallant Americans at Cambrai Warm pi.u.-o f,n tho Kumniccs I given by l.loutnan! Albert C. Honor, of the Itoynl Irish Fusiliers, who. with "everul mn In hi command, was saved rrom probable death by several of I'ncle Sam's fighters. Lieutenant Honor p.nl his nicu were nit off from Ihe lost of tho Hrltlsh trwips urn i Cnmhrn, .-nil wandered about In the darkness They had Inst the reure f direction and wero making Ftralght for tho Herman lines when it transport containing numerous Sainmee plcl.nl them up in n road and carried them back to their billet. Tho fusiliers gave rousing cheers for the rescuing Sammeps an they ,ped off to their own headquarters. Lieutenant Honor told of tho tesme m a 'ett.-r tc hi un.le. Albert J. Bolton, of the. St. Jaine Hotel Tho lieutenant i imlv ininiv-uiie eaia old and was Moulded In aition nt tho Somme. FRIENDS SEND CALL FOR MEN IN FRANCE Service Committee Needs :100 More Americans to Aid in Reconstruction ARREST" GERMAN AS SPY St. Louis Man Admits Ho Served in Army of Kaiser PITTSBUnqil, Jan. 25. Joseph Paul ro?Jncr; 'Jnsulst. architect and drafts man, of St. Louis, who admits having Srl.n.-.a subaltern In the German army eni .mi ,0iJ'8 Yar- ,s held b' ll,e Fed'' i .lSulllorl,,e he, suspected of being tr'1 .iie W arrested a week ago, but sue S; .if? '"Plaining suspicious artlons r.tID? yUW10" f " police and wbb in led" Wednesday night he was found lS hi1?0 me. for ,he poor and was: lodged nosi .! En r?u!e ?e attempted to dis Iatr .a i)a.cUei. ' PiPrs which were .J;ar fou,nd lo be drawings of bridges nd various buildings of large site. HKADQUAivrnns m,ut: and ohay DIVISION, Camp McC'lellan, Annls ton, Ala.. Jan. 23. Camp McClcllan has been thoroughly Investigated and inspected. Lieutenant Colonel Jacob O. Johnson, of tho In spector General's Department, who was here for almost a week making the In vestigation for which Uovemor Walter i:. Iklge, of New Jersey, asked In his now noted letter of December 28 to the Secretary nf War. has completed his perusal of olllc'al iccoids. the interroga tion of score. of witnesses and a general gathering of Infoimatlon concerning the relieving of National Guard officers and the resignation of others. Colonel Johnson was Font heie. as Secretary of War Ilakcr Informed the New. Jersey Governor, to make Inquiry Into the matters which were referred to In Governor i:dgo"s original letter con cerning New Jersey otllcers. He will inako a report to the Inspector General, i The Inspection of the base hospital, detention camp and the sanitary mm of tho Bluo and Gray Division also has beon completed. This Inspection was made by Major C. C. McCormlck, of tho Surgeon tlcnernl'a Department, and was. according to the Information given out nt the division headquarters, a routine in spection. Major McCormlck. It was ex plained. Is making tho rounds of the training camps and cantonments. In specting health conditions generally and all tho hospitals, quarantine camps and sanitary organizations. Lieutenant Gerald M. McLaughlin, a New Jersey olllcer, who was one of th original officers in the Twenty-ninth Division Headquarters Troop, a New ark organization, hat) been relieved and, like Major Mackle, attached to the Fifty-eighth Infantry Brigade. This Is understood, however, to have been done at the personal request of Lieutenant McLaughlin, owing to misunderstandings with another olllcer. Tlie Ameikaii Friends' i-ervice com mittee ha leceived a call for .100 more Americans to aid In iccnnstructlon work in Franco. Moio than that number of members of this faith aro already serv ing in telief vtotk In France. Itussla and Italy, according lo Vlntent D. Nicholson, secretary of the committee. The work of iceonMructlon hj the Friends was begun by the Fngllsh Friends' Service Committee, which lias been in the field since tho war began. The first unit .nf 100 American Friends was recruited late last summer, train ing for a while on the campus of llnver ford College. Since that time additions havo been made to tho force, and Amer ican Friends are now engaged In war relief wotk In all tho stricken countries of Kurono where their services can be used. Tho work done b the Friends Is mainly In the line of agriculture, civilian icllef and hospital work. Making de stroyed village. habitable for the women, children and old men In the war zone has claimed u large sharo of their at tention. A feature of the work done by the Philadelphia committee, which rep resents every branch of the American Friend. Ih its low cost. I'p to Decem ber tho iceolpts of the committee were only 232.20t.C?. BAKER TO DISCUSS NEGROES Secretary of War at Academy of Music Monday Nipht Some of the problems confronting the AVar Department In the matter of negro troops nro expected to be expounded liv Secretary of War Newton D. linker, who will, be tho principal speaker nt the Academy of Music on Monday night nt a meeting held In the interest of Flsk L'ni. verslty. of Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Ilakcr has been obliged to decide numerous questions affecting the negro In tho new National Arm), and It Is the belief of prominent men and women of the raco In this city that he has been both bold and wise In bis decisions, which won for hint their confldenco and ad miration. While Mr. Baker's address has been announced as one covering the general topic of negro education. It Is the pre vailing belief that be will discuss many nroblems that havo risen with the war. The meeting will be open to the public. Tho Flsk Jubilee Singers will furnlsb music and songs. i AMP HANCOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.. .Km ?r. nly recently Camp Hancock vva overstocked in "Colonels." Tod.i), how- v-r. things nro changed and only two regimental lomuinndet'S trmnln. They arc Colonel ThoinnB lllddlo Hills, com mander of the Twenty-eighth Division llradquartris Traill nlid Military l'ollce, and Colonel John V. Wood, of the lOild i:iiglnerit. liotli nro riilladelplilans There l nl.-o a dearth of lieutenant colonels. A month ago there were eleven colo nels at Camp Hancock three of ar tillery, otic of cavalry and seven or In fantr.v. Tho thinning of the ranks began when the three artillery oininatiders and the colonels of the four Infantry regiments remaining under the reorgonl zatlon were nidered to Fort Sam lions ton, Texas, for attendance at the offi cers' training camp. They are Mill there nnil will be absent fioni Camp Hancock until tho three mouths' course (0m pletrd Several days ago two more of the colonels. Colonel II. I. Kenrns. form- r commander of the lllth Infantry Pittsburgh, and Colonel Kzra II. Hippie, Jr.. former commander of the old Thir teenth lufatitr), wero granted honorable discharge.. Yesteiday die decimation of the irgl tnntnl commanders" ranks continued when Colonel Maurice VS. Finney, former ommander of the old Htghtb lnfintrv and recently appointed commander of Ihe officers' training camp or the Twenty eighth division, was nidered to Fort Sam Houston to Httend the olllcer' training camp there. With him go all the sur plus lieutenant colonel or the division, namely: Lieutenant Colonels Frank 15 Zlegler. Itnbert M. Illoomfleld nnd M ir shiill I, Case, formerly of the old Highlit, Third and Fnutth Infantries. Colonel Finney was appointed com mander of the training camp three d,i)s ago. following tho houorabln discharge or Colonel 15. I. Frier Hwinc. the cotn- ! mander Colonel Finney was to have t vl.eii command or the training camp to day. He left, however, for tho Texas camp. His successor ns commander of the Twenty-eighth division training camp has not been named, but will In nil probability be chosen today. The dearth of colonels and lieutenant col onel will. In all probability, uecesslt itc the naming of a major t tho command, nlthotigh one of the lieutenant colonels couminudlnp the Infnntrv and artillery regiments during the nbsencn of their superior officers could be selected for the cummanii. . Lieutenant Colonel I. Price Hwing will ( leave this afternoon for his home In 1 I'h'l ulelphla. I Private De Forrest Hall. Company N. i First motor mechanic regiment, died vestcrd.iv at the base hospital. Ill I home address had not been noertained. ! Private Hall Is the first member nf the motor mechanic regiment to die at Camp J Hincnck since the regiment began a- j semhiing. more than a month ngo. GOD STOPPED TEUTONS, DECLARES PRIVATE PEATj Canadian Soldier Denies AlmiKhlyj Is Kaiser's Partner UrRcs Aincri- j cans to Stand Pat Giving emphatic denial to claims of a partnership between the Kaiser and the I Almighty, Private real, a member oi the First Canadian contingent, told up audience at the 'Academy of Music last night that God slopped tho advance of the Huns In France and turned the lido of battle In favor of the Allies. "It was only the hand of God him self." the speaker declared, "that Inter vened to stop that first mad rush of tho Huns lo Pari, that onward march I nf 1.000.000 warriors of n country that had been preparing fur that very thing I for forty )ears or nioie. and not tin , I'igllsh and Fiench lint rained legion aries." Prlvato Peat declared that talk of ihe demoralizing Influence or tho war is "all rot," and said that experience in the trenches tends to make men unselfish He concluded hi lecture with an appeal to all Americans to stand fast for vn -tory and civilization and "prevent the Hun kultur from being jammed down our throats in exchange for Iho libcrtv that is pow ours ' Selected Men Will Itc Assigned to Transport Service as Soon ns Qualified PniNCHTON. N J.. Jan Jo L'udci graduates nt rrlnccton who have seen service In Iho navy and who have been granted furloughs lo return lo iillege villi havo nn opportunity to win ensigns' commissions In the course of a few week. The naval auxiliary rescue ha wrlll"ti to Doctor Mayer, head nf tho uavnl training unit here, asking hint lo lecomniend ten men who pass the highest In the navigation course at mld enrs. Hnslgns' commissions will bo given to these men at one nnd the) will bo put In the transport service. Doctor Mayer has also received untie from tile Naval Acfldcni) at Annapnli stating that the course at Princeton will have a tattlig equal to that of the set nnd reserve olllcrr' course This colilse W for men already enlisted In the n.iv.v who. upon the iccommcmlatlon of their commanding olllcer. receive provisional commissions as ensigns und are sent lo Annapolis for training. The opportunity for the men In tho course at Princeton to win commissions Is excellent. Three months' actual serv ice in the navy I required alter the m.u have completed their theoretical course In the unlversltv, after which examina tions for commissions arc held for the men in rich dlsltlct Mnst of the men taking the course, however, have had tho necessary three mouths' service in the mosquito licet and will be nble to take the examinations Immediately upon com pleting their courso heie at Princeton. Plans arc now nearly complete for the naval training course hero next term. There w III be courses In nautical s tronomv, otdnanro and gunnery nnd probably Instruction will bo given In semaphore nnd blinker signaling and in w Ireless. Tho unit sails for Key West on Fcbru r.t.v 1J for a ten-day cruise, in which an opportunity for practical experience will be given to lite men In the ue f the sextant, in calculating latitude ami longi tdde and of dead reckoning. II has been decided by a vote of the unileigraduate body to permit the hold ing of tlie annual junior prom, tho dale of which has been set for Match 1T.. 'Ihe advisability or holding this w Inter social function has been the subject of the liveliest controversy throughout tho university tho last week. Tho affair ha been denouneed by certain groups of undergraduate. or an unnecessary cx trnvaganco in vtaitimes and a failure to conform to the war spliit of the univer sity. The Daily I'riucetoninn. the campus publication, ha. for the last week thrown open Us editorial columns to communications for anil against tho prom, and opinions on every angle of tho affair havo been viewed and discussed. ON MONEY TO LOWEST RATES f LOAM DIAMONDS mV9g, noons OF VALUE FRIDENBERG N.IIIJT.(iflertArch) 4Cer.9UaftwttJfti At the COLONNADE'S entrance IwriB jJjJl HEAD IN! On Fifteenth Street, automobile DON'T head north, ai the drawing would have you believe, but It's True that all who know where to seek deliciou food and the fayed of dance muilc do "head in" at the H01 EL COLONNADE WE INVITE YOU I To I INSPECT 1 The I Various Systems I .Made l') in Loose Leaf Form Which We Arc Displaying In Our Salesrbom A pa 1 1 till list i Rivrn bflnn. Hill or rlmrgp. I'ny Kott, C'iihIi hihI HmiK, Kecord, li.rntnry. 4 nmbliiril ( aIi mnl .loiii-nttl, Mm-U Krtnrit. Pun-lin.e Order, t jtrm, Onlrr Itlunk, Kodcf l.nlsrr, Hotel l.etlgrr. V. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY rtlnnk Honk l.mne l.rnf Mutloner rrlntfiix tu mI UlhncrnpliliiE 529 Market St. M t faq Mid Winter Clearance of Men's & Women's Shoes Thousands of pairs - including Ihe most fash ionable styles, leathers and colors. All are wonderful bargains. Men's and Women's Q je: $4.50 to $6.oo S!0es wow S5.00 and $6.00 Shoes Now 3'65 $.6.00 and $7.00 Shoes Now 4,G5 $6.50 to $8.00 Shoes Now 5'65 $7.50 to $8.50 Shoes Now 6'65 Annual Sale of Satin Evening1 Slippers, $2-50 io UM Values, - 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 60th and Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Gcrmantown Av. 5601-06 Gcrmantown Av. All Branch Stores Open Evenings Market Street Store Open Saturday Evening t:rllrnt tllnrra f .iiiriirutcijr I'rlrril Women's Chamoisettc GLOVES 1 Two vtfiMi; UC(1 lln Ishcrt. Oray with 3 row Mack Imcks. Klr.st Floor, South HATS TlitmiEU riiKli OF CHARGE MrSMhM fifadftl ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Men's Cap Gloves, $2 Tin Shanes. i laap. V duo Women's Kid Glove, $1.69 Two c I a a p. Hlack o m o with .white lmck. J First Floor, South 4 - ' 4 , Last Saturday of Our Tremendous January Clothing Sale Distinguished by the Most Striking Clothing Opportunities of the Season Willi a Special Emphasis on This Extraordinary d? Purchase of ) adllW Cvkir " I Men's I Men's Warm Overcoats ) 14 Kinds Tltnl Viiu llouW lie (Had to I'ny $:0 For Single ntitl Double-lircuslcd Effects Kitlier Plain or With Tlcltctl Uack. Splendid Assortment of l''uvorito Fabrics ami Colors, IVWs Stylish WINTER SUITS, $ 1 3 I'lills t l tn Our IIIkIi Mnnitaril Wlili'li Assurfs I tniost Snllsfiirtlon, li Unntil Tn) Mmli Murr tor Hirst Suits IMsmhrrr, Tliry nrr In nil th fntirlcs lost SnlUfiirtlnti. Inrltlrntnllr You ir iiiui uimnr Handsome Sturdy Overcoats, .? 11.50 Miles Tlntt tt III prnl I'lirtlrnlarly to Votmt ?lrn, t-llrntlj t.uloml in a lion .if new nnd clrMralilo fabrics. THE BEST BOYS' CLOTHING ( $CS ii' r.' f J In ulictks. fWc Know of... I Atrlrninr nma In uny purrnt with Ml lll.TY ( DATS 'I'riiiiuiii-u ! 1"',, "rrils to nil for ni nils , ,. .., ,i.. 1I0USL'I. i Ii0vr .r,.r , ,,, j i,,,t tilnkl.s unit nuxtuicH. rrlinl l.r Thnn ! 3 I-3.. Mffa S'ii tn IK jcurs. l fKIXAW s I'D UTS COATS laun.ll ! o l.ltl'O AI N Iii i hr lof-, cn'.i-, . iiiiinKrt nlulils. tlirulis nnd mix- utca, Norfolk stylos. $2.65, 3.15 ,T &.H'19 i I Popular nc-nt il.u K j ! !;ittTit J iprrF. oti. Mllitarv bios Some Hnckiiiatca llnvc Cop and Lcngim to Match l.lt llrntlirrs Second Floor, Tth St. BOYS' WINTER $fi LtA SUITS ; uv Oliooyc fioni clour-. toriI. tnsstuirrcs and other lajpular fabrics in trcnili and NoilolK t) le Sues 0 to 18 ... Irt " i Mv Jrt JM Mr IvaaW li ' ll II -'-' tt It taH '4 4 4 OO UlllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllUIIICllllllllllllltlU lllllHimilllHIItllHItllllllllllllllHIIIIItllllllllllllltlllllllg ECONOMY SPECIAL TODAY! I February Sale of Furniture j STARTS NEXT TUESDAY i It Is the Kind of Furniture Thai You Will lie I'routl to Own! And at 1 'rices S You Cun Readily Afford! a Our Club Plan Make Oicnership Easy A'o Interest Nor Extras ,1oA-c Sc- lections A'oir, Deliveries Will lie Made i After Sale Opens. I$3.50PinkCrepe$O CC de Chine Waists &.00 I Tills nun: roll toiiay om. I In Tn Smart "e Stjlra Our lllustralril S Note that n tie collar or white washable satin la wMWyt S the new note of one style while a white wastli-?U y Rf'ViHVI 9 able roll collar that broaden Into a vrstco front f.'AU', WhOI 5 Is tho distliiBulKhltiB touch of tho second st Ic. vBsWvV-rirnVi Wntrli Knlly .drrtlrinent tor Slinllnr lllc l.lt llrntlirrt SlU-'OND FI.OOH -y F.IHIHtllllllllllllltlillllllMMItllllllllllllltllllMllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllli:- A Sale That Is Creating S'" .-w...o...-w.o.-w......,ti . senmtio,,! misses' ad WOMEN'S APPARELi Women's $8 $435 LOipiuoiiuca Charge, t-natomrra muy iiurrlmae noir on 1'rbruary IIIII. 1.11 llrothrra KOUUTH 1XOOIV Xcw lota have arrived, fillinn Ihe gups made by busy selling. Those fine shoc:i .no ftoin a well-lnon riill.idclphlM manufacturer whoso namo Ntatids for highest quality In foot car. Included ate All-tan calfsUitt. tan calf with yel low buck, white Kid, brown or ihaniptiKnc cloth tops, (Jray kid with gray cloth tops, Hlack calf with fawn or black cloth tops, Patent colt with jjray or while kid tops. White Kid, white nuhuck and buck skin. Latest hish-i ut laie .shoe? with Ionic anips and Military heels. Misses' tc Children's $2.50 to $2.7.". Hulton Shoes Many Groups Have Prices Clipped Phenomenal Values in All! f For Misses f Misses' Dresses 151 C j One Model Sketched - ? Tbeso pretty dresses, in navy lilbue and black, nro clever trim Again! t ri nrinciurtii iii I rrrpe i!r rliln 0 unit iTCpe de r Misses' Coats i med with foulard collar &- cuffa . sldrta ure plaited In back, have Hashes nnd show pee pockets lined with foulard. IlrllKlilriil sl.ilrs, too. In taffeta nnil lleorireltr rhlor. one $18.50 j?'-., J,1.98?It",22.19 Patent coltskln and Kun-mctnl calf with cloth or leather tops. l.lt llrolhrrs I'lltST l'LOOH, XOItTK JiWWkinl W ' of bl li J V: $'5 111 if I The fur-trimmed vclou coal illustrated is but many fine styles. Others aro In novelty coatings chevioti and burclla cloth. In na blue. bhuk. blown. Rreeu and Uui Kiimlv . Hod -llrted or lined through out with i-atln. Misses' Fur-Trimmed & Plain Coats A selnnr model hi empire t.ile with kit ennr rolmr and ahnprly lul- lITH is illuatrntril. fash onu In velour. chev iot, broadcloth and seal plush. I .nnsA uml lteneti atvies. Willi Kir coney or natural raccoon collars ; also some with convertible collars of Felt material, liody-lhiet or lined throughout with satin. r I ox sam; in si'ijwav sToin: j Men's $2 Arctics, $1.59 j - - --. ...,.. D--fc- Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii!itiiiMiiiiii!CiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiH:iii:iiiiit:iiiiiit r. kit iMinr J lorccl vutfn f Attractive I j Women's Burella Cloth Suits, $18.50 I Navy blue, hlack, brown, creen and taupe. Tullorcd nnd dressy styles, wltn nrald anil velvet trimuutip nave lancy unincs, IThe Reduction Sale of FURS I ii I MEN'S FURNISHINGS Ml lkrolhrri SKCOND Kl.OOlt -a tt - - 4 O - - I Continues to Offer Marvelous Values 1 .Wmosf every desire for fashionable furs can be I s gratified ut savings of onc-tltird to half in this - g mighty sale. V (iiiurniilrr the lluulitlra. Standard Makes at Low Prices That Offer Dig Economics. I & Silk-Stripe $1 finf 1 Madras Shirts. . L u-'i $125 Hudson Seal (dyed nuiskrat) Coat, $85 $250 W $350 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Wrap, $195 Trimmed with natural tUunl. $350 Persian Lamb Coat . . Cuffs and collar of natural. Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats With Collar & Cuffs of . Natural Skunk, $255 B SIRS Leopard Cat t'oat, collar and cuffs Inn JVL g and 16-Inch border of seal Ol.lOrj $250 Leopard Coat $1 "7c 1 3 Heaver collar and cuffs. - I l.lt llrothrra SKCO.NK Kl.OOIt a ciiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiuuii(iimuiiiiii A Remarkable Sale of 15,000 Philippine Hand-Embroidered Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises Hand-Embroidered GOWNS $1 7Q Two styles In nainsook. Have round or V necks. Small JL 7 j )49c Custom made and finished; dou-T ble soft cuffs attached. Vnrietv 1 of fancy colored stripe patterns. I G3c to $1 Silk Neckwear . . . Taken from our regular stock. Extra heavy quality satin stripe reps. I.urirc-sizo four-in-hands with slidc-eusybands. Silver Gray Union Suits, $1.49 Heavy, selected cotton yarns. Rc-enforced gussets and scums; closed crotch, 50c Lisle Suspenders, 29c Plain colors. Cantab or fabric ends to match. II rasa trimmings. JiFSi Jmm 50c "Onyx" Sample Half 9Q Hose C Silks, fiber, fiber-plaited, mercerized and plain lisle. Hlack und colors; also a few striped. Seamless or full fashioned. All sizes in lot.. If eve and neck. Illbbon drawn. Have ecalloned embroldcccd edte. Hand-Embroidered Gowns, Hand-Embroidered Envelope $1.98 to $5.98 Chemises, $1.98, $2.49, Of Bheer nainsook. Many beautiful $2.98 and S3.9R Ml llrotlitn FIRST Kl.OOIt. 7TH KTJtBKT itvwtttwttMtvVMVtvvuw4ntv Undprwear & Hosiery Glove Silk Union Suits, $2.69 VI nk tlth French band. Item- forced. Misses' Vests & PanU, 49c & 59c Cotton ribbed. Plccce-llned. 'I II M Mi ' L iinttrrna. exnulaltcly hand-embrold ered In lloral effoctsi. In man case, chemise to matclt We Specialise in Under$arment for Stout Women. Ut llrolhen SL'COND VlX)Ull liicrlltnt atl and exectdlncljr cpud alue In thl collection. -MAIL & rilhKK OltUMtS nr-uiu. ' 'O Women's Fashioned j Stockings, 55c I.ii,'lit-wctcht lUle In bljck, white, bruitzo, eray, chAJiinucnc I and navy, ijclufotijed tbti. J iTlt nroiirr-,.ST VJfOORvSOllI f M .Tt r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers