7 U' f;' ?' .'iTT ' .1 f. '.T r I. EVENING MUULIO, LEDGEK- y.'r vr -rirllLitUELPJilA; uv-7TPv; w EIUDAX. 'V'm. ' ','M''.' " -'.t'L FEmtUAUY -r - .. ;...'', ftn. Wt iuU' 1, ji .!'-. . i JK. 1 ,t'. .''l rwi ,,! V C,r':i:-r!- GIRL SCOUTS TO AID 1 SAVINGS STAMP SALE! $926,538 Total Sales Thus Far. i Rush lo Buy at j Postofllcc I IN THE MOMENT'S MODES The war savings stamps campaigns belnc waged In this city are being aug mented today by tho Inauguration 6f tho Olrl Scouts' campaign to pell war sav ings stamps. Lieutenant I-'., A. Sutton, of the Canadian expeditionary forces. Is offering n prlie for tlio Olrl Scout selllnc' the highest amount before Feb ruary 20. The Olrl Scouts nre erecting a booth In the postofTlco n1 In other parts of the city and are making hoisc-to-house canvasses besides. Tho Boy Scouts and tho churches nrc also aiding In" tho drive. . , . Salesmen from arlous big companies are aiding tho sales largely, It was stated today. One salesman ntonc, from the' American Tobacco Company, sold $4443 worth of war savings stamps last week. Agencies have been asked 1 for by the following local firms: Philadel phia Wholesale Drug Company. Ulddiff Hardware Company.Wllllam Mann Com- .,.,., V-niirrlcs Supply and Kqutpmeni Sleeveless Sports Jacket of Purple Crepe Today's sketch presents one of the new sleeveless sports coats. Purple sports crepe is the ma terial that has Rono into Its mnkinp, while white satin crepe makes the sailor collar. The flat buttons are pearl. The sash, beginning its career under but . toned ends, crosses in the back to tcrminnto in tied ends in front. FREIGHTS COLLIDE; THREE MEN KILLED Kiltie Dress for Child The little girl Is to have her inning with the grown-up shirtwaist this spring and sum mer. To be euro It Is not a very grown-up blouse, but It Is of different material from tho skirt v.orn with It and of course Is detachable. One little girl, who Is soon to frolic about on tho southern beach, had In her wardrobe trunk a little plaited blouse of Alice blue chambray, with Peter Pan col lar of soft white linen and cuffs of the same. With this she Is to, wear a skirt of plaid blue gingham, plaited too. Tile llttlo girl's seashore hat was Interesting too. It was marie of the checkered gingham and was so shaped that It looked very much Indeed like tho head gear of a Scotch lassie. Two wee streamers of black civet finished off the kiltie cap. Company, Commercial Photo-engraving Company nnd C. V. Olbbons Companj. The Federal Ttescrve Hank reports total 'sales of war savings stamps to date as $926,038,66. Consigned to agents wore 11,071.682.48, while tho sales of thrift stamps amounted to $2111,232.25, while $162,493 worth of the latter were consigned to agents. Poslbfflce elerks wero mobbed yester day by crowds applying' for the $4.12 war savings stamps and tney Mid more than $25,000 worth, while thrift stamp sales amounted to $2197 at tho postotllcc the same day. . JASCHA HEIFETZ PACKS ! ACADEMY AT RECITAL ' UCIlSiliVlUIIU XUUU iVUOfliun . 1st Shows Art of Many 4 Phases The violinist!! of Jascfia ltclfetx. the youthful Kusslan fiddler. Is not n gem of a single lustre. It has many far-els, all brilliant In some way. cither scintil lating from perfection of technique, or mellow from flno qualities of Interpre tation, or classically serene and lovely from thorough grounding In the masters. a JtgI Scho0, for ara at the com- or iemperanicmi . i.. ..., ... i-i,t In the an. (MSB WsWWM t TUjtOwHHfflWflBBA 1 JiillSliiiU HHSr Four Others Injured When Trains Crash at Lower' St. Clair- Pa. luminmin im n no rri I .. LA1UAMLK AUIV ruoi'T ROAD WILL BE CHOSEN l'OTTSVII.Lll. Pa.. Feb. 1. A fast freight of the Pennsylvania i Hallroad ran Into another freight train i ut Lower St. Clair early this morning. I Tlirco members of tho crews wero killed and four Injured. The dead nre! W. II. llautngardner, Wllkes-Ilarrc : Oeorge It. lMwnrds, Pottsvlllc, and Harry Zoland, of Nantlcoke. Tho Injured! Daniel Kleiner, Albert Schropp, I. M. .Moyer. nil or rottsvllle; Stauffer, homo not given, and John Keating, jouni v.:arL)Oll. ( i ne rust freight contained several cars of rattle ami hogs, of which several were Killed, while others weie freed and are roaming the hills. Cars nro piled up alpngslde the embankment. Three en gines wero derailed. Postmaster General's Rcpre Bentative Here' to Aid in Se lection of Motor Route 105 GIRL GRADUATES AWAITING DIPLOMAS Commencement Exercises at West Philadelphia High School Tonight Diplomas will be given to a hundred and five graduates of the West Phlladcl- sponse of youth to tho call of romance. And It.ls a. musical art of the first water. That was thoroughly and thrllllngly af firmed yesterday In tho lad's first Phila delphia recital. The Academy of Music was the scene for amrmatlon of tho dcclslvo, Impres sion of his greatness registered In the same historic auditorium Jubt a week ago when ho effected his Philadelphia debut In a performance of tho Tschal koweky concerto with tho Symphony So city of New York, under the baton of Walter Damrosch. The houso was packed from pit Jo proscenium and then Mme, for tho stngo held an nudlence that would have been considered a Cod send by tho average rccltallst. Many nersona wero unablo to train entrance and tho program started considerably lato, owing to tho congestion pr music lovers determined to hear tho latest marvel of the musical world. Test of an artist's powers Is absolute In R' recital program. Support of an or chestra has moro than onco served as musical' camouflage for performers who could not later emergo with glowing credit!. from tho varied demands on mood and musicianship of a miscellaneous pro fcVgragn. .Young Hclfctz not merely met T'tno demands, but ho rushed forward to encounter them' more than half way. Ho played classics, ho played romantics, he played characteristic masters of his In strument, and ho played them all ap propriately, with befitting senso of the traditions, tho traits and the tempers of tho composers, lie vitalized old Vltall, whoso Claconnc, revealed command of mechanics without ever being mechani cal in the playing. Ills octave work alopet lifted what has become a con ventional piece out of tho routine. Opulence of resources tricks of the trade were abundantly and admirably displayed In the Caprlcclo No, 24, of Paganlnl. tho tiddlers' tiddler. Large ness of design and classic contours dominated the excerpts from Heethoven's 'Ttulns of Athens." Tlin Mozait Menu etto passed, from a fossilized iirt formula, to a living dance h llelfetx rapturously recreated Its conteivPorHtiCoiipnestc. The Schubert "Avo .Maria" and the Chopin Nocturne, In II minor, rich In raxishlug, luscious harmonics, wero rich -too In romantic, feeling, l-'or the "big" offering the Mendelssohn 13 minor concerto served agreeahly tn tho car and Ini presslvoly to the intellect, to place on parade the rololsls's many and marvel ous assets. But not ostentatiously. Helfetz Is unaffected; his art Is un spoiled. W. It. M. AMBULANCE CAMPAIGN FUND menccment dltorlum of the school. The Jtev. Dr. J, II, Main will offer the prayer. The salutatory entitled "Amer ican Industries as Affected by the V ar was written by Lcota Foster nnd will be delivered by Dorothy Fisher. "After the War: A Period of Reconstruction," the valedictory, written by Jeannetto E. Glllis, will bo delivered by Blanche T. Kvll. The senior essay was written by Hutli Kncnle and will bo delivered by Rebecca Statnekoo. It Is, entitled "Women and tho War." The class will sing several songs, and Miss Irene Clucst will play several solos on-Uie Molln. Tho diplomas will be pre sented by rarke Schoch, principal of the school. , .... The graduates Include. v:.i.n t. Anderson I.aurotla. MV'r i::;...n M. Arecood K.dmi a. mpm Ucrtrudn Arrlon KrlodR ii. Auman Kara U Averltt lllalirhr T. Avtl M. Mllnor IJ"V Mlnnlo H- BenUey Myrtlo f. tlirrlman Anna- H. I''"'I' BfMlo V. Hlanton Margaret n. Bolder H. Ilose Brands Marlon Hurltlpy AdHc M. Carey i:.ther V. Connell Mary K. Cooks Kdllh Cralli Nelllo Cretin Helen T. Ciiln 1 Juabel Dili, , Mildred A. Drink- i:thel ' nunham Kdlth W. Kdwards Vraut Hilda, Kverlit llernlco r. l-arrcu vSitiVB. Karon norolhy W. Kerner HllanVshJ'ln !K1 'n. Ko-t-r Helen T. "'" .leannetl" ' ...Uli Mildred T. lllaseott i-ilrollno M. !n lrene'M: Out Mildred M. ,'laas I.tlllan I Ilf'nes Anna Ci Ilelkes May Helter .. . bimthy A. Hriidfr- Margaret M. Itlrsh I.ella 'lrvrln Lillian M. Jackaon Mildred I. Janlien nita St. Kelly ti.,,h If. Knealo ilertrude. C Knighton Ituth I'. I.ackman Kathrrlnn Lakort Mary League rurhel I liman Myrtle M. Uebhart Allre. Lerner, , Hertha A. Mnaka Martha II. McClln- Mlfdred MrKIn Mabel R. WeKsv , Charlotto M. JIcMI- ehael . .. Helen K. .MeNamara lther A. MacMlllan nuth Marks l.-atharlne, Mlller Anlta M. Mlrhaelien I-rancea M. Murray (lerlrude K. Miirray Marguerite C. O'Neill Margaret M. Tatter son .. M. ConHanee ration .Margaret N. Tenne- paeker Hazel M. Tfterson nuth O. Tratt Mabel K. nmmond It Jlh P. negestcr Marl" neltter V'aullne H. Ilennle Ilutli M. Itodebaugh Laura (I. Rowan Alice. A. Salmon Mtisme Hax Hoi Hchattenstcln Mary O. fteolt Allre K. Heery netelle Sleget I'orotliv Smith. Helen R Hmlth t.orene M. Sperling Kebecea Statnekoo Villen V. Htlekney Marlon B. Sweeney Laura O. Tapley Lillian K. Thompson i:mll tr. Thomson Kdna It. Walls Helen Whitney Hoaemary Winslow Mary Yoskln CHICAGO TO von: OX RUM Local Option Petition of Drys Puts Question on Ballot CIUCAUO. IVli. 1. The petition re- nulling that the tiie?tlon of local option J shall bo put on the ballot on April 'J I has been liled with the Election Com- iiu-MuiieiH ni mo iity nan. it was signed by US.3S0 names, 41,880 mure than the legal number. The petition was presented by Bishop Nicholson, president of the Dry Chicago Federation. It weighed 200 pounds nnd was carrlfiil on a stretcher by policemen, wlille six women, mothers of soldlera walked by the side of the carriers. Taylor Man Hangs Himself i wia.viu.v, i'a Feb. 1. George I tkochak. sixty-two yearn nM. rr,,,n,.i FOR ALL PUPILS FEB. 4 XXtiAX since the death of Ills wife recently. Board of Education to Put Many on Half Time Because of Coal Shortage Postoince authorities have ordered an. Investigation made of the merits anil advantages of road routes leading from Lancaster to Ihls city following an au-, peal on the part of Lancaster County farmers and Philadelphia consumers that motorcar supply routes bo estab lished between these two points to re- duco food costs. A, T. llattle, representative of the Postmaster (leneral, arrived In the city today nnd at onco began n survey of possible routings. Ho said that no route will be chosen that parallels a railroad scrvico nnd that the Lancaster plko had been abandoned for this reason. An-, nouncement of routes chosen will boi mado shortly. It Is understood. ' Farmers of Lancaster nnd adjoining counties complain that train service Is i such It Is not possible for them to ! give Phllndelphlnns sulilclent quantities j nnd qualities of food, but that the In stitution of the proposed road mutes I would assure fresh foodstuffs dally. James MeMullcn, assistant postmaster , i here, said today farmers hail often , complained to him of poor train schedules, j Under the new motoicar transport system. It Is proposed to connect I.an-1 caster with Philadelphia by such a , routo so an to establish communication with Oxford, neat- the southern State I line. Oxford is at prefent the shipping I point for both ll.iltlmore nnd Lancaster. If the Lancaatcr-l'lillauelpnia route is established, a continuous routing will be In operation between Balthnoro and Philadelphia, besides tapping Important i agricultural ana rood centers en route, WILL PROVIDE SCHOOLS. Small Fire at Laundry A defective flue Is said to have caused a lire early today at the Neptune Laun dry, Fifteenth street and Columbia ave nue, he damage Is estimated at J'-'OO. j F.very public school pupil In Phila delphia, both In the elementary nnd high schools, will bo In attendance at classes on February 4, Board of Educa tion officials announce. Whcro schools nro closed because of no fuel, tho stu dents will be accommodated on a part time basis In Institutions, adequately supplied, Tho William Perm and the Central High Schools will he reopened for regu lar sessions'. Arrangements have been completed whereby students of tho Gcr mantown, Frankford and Soutli Phila delphia High Schools will study part time In nearby elementary schools. Only five elementary schools arc now closed the Mitchell, Lawndate, SIngerly, Stan- , ton and Miller. rA - . rUHCHASINCl w g- aim g f ordkrs Acci'.PTr.n m y it Crowd at Hibernian Concert A largo audience attended tho conceit given at the "Academy of Music last night for the benefit of the war-work fund of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. 923 MARKET STREET V-np ... MT af"1 AS afk i!!i luiiiui i uvv, we tununue uur a lis Ifyour skin itches andburns.justuse Resinol ''i7ii.-?r HjpToLi K?" i;m?a TTrw, It you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and bot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in stantly the Itching stops and heal ing begins. In most case's the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost, Rtttnot Ointment ae4 Heslnol Soap alio clear away ptmrlri, rednets, roughneaa aod dandruff. Sold by all drug glata. ENTIRE HIGH-GRADE STOCK of Brand-New Spring DRESSES From J. STEELMAN & SONS 726-28 MARKET STREET WORTH $10 TO $45 AT. c fa LWL m Ciroricflto " r Hat In WS li Crtp n , 1 Serie $10415-$19'5-S25 This in not a clearance of old shopworn mer chandise. Every dress a brand-new spring gar ment purchased at a great price concession! mrtSCll'S BASEMENT ANI SECOND FLOOR Sixtieth and Market Streets Bust i ness' Association After ?1D00 The Sixtieth and Market Streets ItusIV nets Men's Association has launched a campaign for $1500 to buy and equip an ambulance for service with tho Amer-1 lean troops In Franco nnd has nppcalod to evetybody In the section to do hla or her part In raising the fund. Thus far the Ambulance Fund Com mittee has obtained S500 In cash and pledges, so $1000 moro Is needed. The association Is confident of success and has 'already ordered tho ambulance. It will bo shipped before long and tho asso ciation Is striving to have the money on hand to pay for It. Michael Welnsteln, B9I7 Market street, Is tteatmrcr of tho Ambulance, Fund Committee, and payments may bo' mado to him. John Ivazlan Is chair man, rtalph I Harris Is secretary and tho other members arc John M. Elsen huth, J. IS. Travis, W. L. 'Quay. Harvey Void,, Dudley L. TIce, n. V, Warren, J. Q, Esmonds and Aaron Berman. U. OF P. PLANS FOR SAMMEES ,Poject Afoot for Future Trainipc, in tip Reading preparations for tho welfare of the American soldier after he returns from war are already being made at tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania. As part of the reconstruction work In this direction, a department of Up reading will be es tablished. This department will, receive soldiers who return partially or total ly deaf and efforts will be made to qualify them for the work they pur sued before the war. Cases' of defective speech will also be treated. The department qf lip reading will bo under the direction of Mlrs Cora Klnile, arid that of defective' speech under Mrs, Mary S. Steel. It Is be lieved that thousands of Sammees will 'sbfTer loss of hcarttig through ehell , shock, PLANS, "SNOW REMOVAL" DAY HAIlRISBUna, Feb. 1. No comtorS ohi seats at home by the fire for Harrls- bnraTtmehon the next Monday holiday. Mayor Kelster has announced Kebru- SfiMYti a "snow-removal day'' In this (."Tcltv. Then men of tho city nre asked 'to 111 volunteer for the 'work, and owners of 'drayaand trucks ara requested to pro- k&vwe-meaiuMor removing me vast quan- tlUea.of enow that now -blockade tramc iV'aimosc every sircci in town. To.ada to the dimcuity, iiurrujburg n if- Quick Relief for AH Burns Serious or Small For the 'fireman who courts ) daily the danger of severe burns or scalds and ior those in the home, office, factory. school or. on the farm where slight or severe injuries of this character '"frequently occur, there is no more satisfactory first-aid than the most modern antiseptic 9 (VAN DYKE) It gives' quisle relief in each emergency and speedily returns the affected parts to a normal, healthy con dition. Glyco-Iodine is non-poisonous, highly penetrative, does not blister, and gets quickly to the seat, of the trouble. It reduces swellings and revivifies the tissues. There are many evcry-day uses for Qlyco-Iodme as an antiseptic. Don't wait until you wish you had a bottle of. Glyco-Iodine handy. Buy one from your druggist today. Select from two sizes: ,4 ox. $1,.00;2 oz. 6Q' cents. Each bottle hermetically sealed against, evaporation and substitution. . $5 Georgette WAISTS New philSments! Fine crepe in a host of styles, col ors and effects. Hand embroidered and beaded 3 $5 Black Geor gette Waists $3 STIIBET FLOOR $5 Satin SKIRTS Beautiful satin skirts; good style billiard pockets; Ions tasseled end sash; clastic waist band. bTREF.T ri.ooit 3 n Child. White Lingerie Dresses $ J-49 $2 Child. New Wash Dresses . . 98c $8 Warm Children's Coats . . . $4'00 GAT.rc nv sin TO ssn PLUSH AND CLOTH COATS 7,10 15 19.75 TINCTURE AND EXTRACT CO. - n $ BASEMENT AND SKCO.V1) JVI-OOK Nd. half-liearfed measures go in this Bale, for it Is u thorough and drastic clearaway. Every winter garment MUST go, and a series of reductions have been made that will speed the event. -, Every Style! Every Color! Every Waterfall Ml MRS m Men's Cape Gloves, $2 Tan dlmdcs. SirfN"Wl Women's Kid Gloves, $1.69 Ml llrollirr. KII1ST 1'I.OOIi KOUTII " 'V r .f .V A , BlUBUOI-KnH Slip. A. M,VI1U,,VI,VU3,.UI 'tf" Y HAtS TMMMED FREti OF CtiAROB LftBrotlMs ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY lOe PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Eighth Filbert Seventh Atf In X' $ Sans! -Ymwr. ' 3'H.-f)- ir?Lff& Xo.JL1.7iZ- .. -',;nort7 iMen! Save Five Dollars on These Splendid "15 WllNlt-K 3U11D and $ OVERCOATS at Materials, Styles and Tailoring That Make Them Well Worth $18 We Were Mighty Lucky to Gel Them in a Special Purchase at a Price That Makes This Offer Possible Overcoats Superb assortment of fashionable fabrics and patterns in single and double breasted models, either belted or with plain miens. Many are quarter lined with high-grade satin. Suits In cheviots and cassimeres, of gray and brown mixtures. Sale of Men's Trousers. . . .$9 -fiS. ? K& $J. 4Q Popular fafrics in dark patterns. fJ'AO .P Boys' Sturdy Winter Suits and $ QQ Polo Coat?sks Throughout SK lo 18 Years J Suits in checks, plaids mixtures. Norfolk, box knifc-plaited styles. and and Polo Coats In, cassimeres. tweeds, cheviots and mixtures. Military styles belted or with plain backs. Boys' High-Grade VL Q Q & $7 C A Suits & Mackinaws ' J'Z' .UV Suitfl. $3.98 to $7.50 Norfolk styles in checks, plaids nnd mixtures. Also navy serges in $7.50 lot. Novelty Suits. $5.98 For younger boys. Billy Boy, Tom my Tucker or Junior Norfolk effects with Eton collar or sep arate collar and cuffs. In fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Sizes 2U: Mackinaws, $5.98 and $7.50 Choose from cassimeres, chev iots and blanket plaids. Have shawl or convertible collars. Overcoats at $7.50 In broken plaids, cassimeres and tweeds. Chinchilla Polo Coats at $7.50 Blue or pray. Flannel lined. Also some in fancy cheviots, cassimeres, etc. to 18 years iH 'm.'r'K wvr9 2 : I 1 Twm a I tklwmUwwB MM yt n Hit 'Ulltv'r - ' ' '.u nV?M ll ill lift' '' V B'tl fill 111-' fir w i m Fur-Lined Overcoats $35 to $59.50 Bioadcloth, lined with selected skins. vvsM 1,11 Orollirr Scond I'Ioor. 7th Street Incoming Fashions for Spring Are Crowding Out Winter Apparel at Sensational Prices As Leaders in Popular-priced Fashions for Misses and Women, Wc Invite You to Inspect the Impressive Values Assembled. Important Among the Special Lots for Tomorrow's Sell ing Arc: ii.... .............. ..--.--..... Misses' Coats, at $1 Q Of cheviot, broadcloth, velour and ' btirella cloth. In loose-lianicing or belted models, net off with iHrno collars that are fur. plush or Koratnl trimmed. Body Unities of Batln. One llluMrated. iT-T-r rxrMWMMgMMM-i, i . r -a I' m iy. ':A ' J f $15 U Misses' CoaU. . Velour, cheviot, novelty coating and broadcloth fur-trimmed or tailored. Body lined or lined throughout with satin. Women's Coats Of velour. cheviot, hroadc.loth, burella cloth and rral plush. Some have natural raccoon or lilt coney collars. 1.1 nc it throughout or body lined, $16.50 $18.50 f "" TWA 11 " A y $io "Mod" FURN11URE In the February Sale Buy On Our Club Plan i No Inttr f- - - M M V WIM Hepplewhite Mahogany Bed Koom rieces ,1 i H .! $50 Dresser, $42,50 Top 46x22 In. with ZsxM-'ln. mirror, $45 Chiffonier, $38:75 Ton 36x22 In. with thrr Ktlrtlnr Irays, two umall top drawers and two' uoiioin arawerR. $39 Triph'cate Toilet Table, 38x19 inches, $29.98 ' $42.50 Full Size Bed, $37.SO Spring Dresses Newly Arrived Women's Dresses j '25 Jersey clolli, Ferpe, taffeta and crepe do ihlnn frocks In tho new bolero, Kton and i:ussl:in effect!', with three-flounced, tunic or box-plaited fklrts. Misses' Spring Serge Dresses. . ., )$1C Smxy Illoe, Illack and Brown X J Hero are tunlo models fastenlnp at sldo and finished with Felf-mnterlal beltn that tie an Fashes: also JJt Brolhen hlBli waistline styles wltli smart buckle trimming. SKCONIJ KLOOR I'oeUets arc a feature. One Illustrated. $115 Library Suite, $89.75 .1 I'leres In Wllllnm Marr Deilga Upholstered In tapestry or velour. i I-lt Brother. FOUHTII FtOOH itWWWWWWWMWWWI HATS TRIMMED FREE VASTLY BECOMING ' Ready-to-Wear HATS; In All, Styles of the Hour $2.98 & $3.98 Correctlu internrct- ing Spring's millinery trend m the most at tractive it o mi la r- priced hats anywhere, tit town. foniblnlng Satin - and- Braid. Georgette rrepe-and-I.lsere. and FaFcl- r"v 3.8 natlng Ulhbon Effects. Beautiful ranee of colors. One pictured. Lit Brothers FIRST KLOOH, NORTH Second Day of Our Sensational Sale of Girls' Shoes at 40 Savings A Nationally Known Trade-Mark Brand, Mad Right Here in Philadelphia and Familiar to Every Parent. The Maker's Name It on Every Box Include patent coltsldn, black and tan kldskln, white kldskln, Nubuck, gun-metal, tan Ilusslan calfskin, etc. Black and colored tops. Button and lace styles. Infants' $1.75 to $2 "I $" 1Q Growing Girls' $6 to $A OC .- Sires 1 to S U S8 Shoe t0& Misses $3.50 to $4,501 $0 ACk Shoes. Sizes UM to si "' ChUdren's $3 to $4 $Q 1 Q Shoes: Sizcs'stt to J 1 '' ChUdren's $2&$2.75$1 CO Shoes: Sizes A to 8 ' ' 1M IlrotheTS nUST FLOOU. NOnTlI $8 Shoes Sizes 2xk to 7. Military heels. Women's $5 to $8 Shoes, $3.95 Patent colt, jam-metal and glazed kid, also patent colt with white tops and black kid with ivory tops. Men's Gun-Metal Shoes, $4 : - A Mighty Good Time for Men J T to Replenhh Their Supply of FitvnimKinwm T Men's $2 Silk-Stripe TNeglige .Wt Tniri !.... nantiriii. liluh-nrailo madras & I pongee with pretty self-silk stripes Intermingled with fancy - colored T trim.s. Double toft cuffs at- mf itni4 iZZZ . 35 4 1 50c Silk Neckwear InmrailM and svlf-flBUred ef- T IfectB In new colorings. Large I I four-in-hands unusual value. Ti. .1 I Natural Wool Shirts and Uliincio, ckf v"" A X Winter weight ; about halt wool. t Percale TPnkmuS. . . riiripe pertuic, .innvLn uate x surpllca necks, pockets and silk T frogs. 4 Shamrock Half OOc Pt,fmi varn In I1I9CW BIlH nrtbira T Seamless, with linen heels & toes'. Lit Bro.. lT FLOOR, 7TH ST. $1.19i 129k I.ltllrot. 1st Floor. ECONOMY SPECIAL TOMORROW! The Price Is for This One Day Only Women's 65c Seamless Fiber Silk Stockings . , A sensational purchase of 158Q pairs. One' of?' mo most important nosicry opportunities uai we navo ever ottered. ,, Black, white and' colors, with double soles and cotton garter tops. Slightly imperfect, fstfo ' mail or phone orders. , ;" Watch daily advertisements for Birail4rbiej Fouth values. t& iirJK A SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF Ciirls7 White SO4Q-' i ', -: ',h-, i I. 'i".' 'VK fmi Lawn Dresses ) S"1 m '! Uncommonly good dresges.'at the price the kind that moetrtlrlsi xvm tliA vsa aiAiinrll "- M "" -""- -.-M m in tioiero tsiyies wiin rtattet wart . ! '.'l A satin' ribbon sash and iace Insertion, are prttty,teVture.'j7 r; Fine Rep $1 QQ Dresses.. ' ,S7 HiKh waist style In, pin'', white and blue wlth'silk stitching- on collar, cuffs and patchpockota. SUes S to 14. Oss picture. -) $398 Wk '.'- ViuvnB... . wr Of . chambray 17an"ittri4t glniham . combined:, . Ovr SKirt ,wi. oeii ueeaM;rNtMf'Jt- awu ' m m. KM i v?Wi t;How;periencing a snow-snovei. - -B, "Vtj yTJrsjM, ;,.. . jj -v .w j m: w. v - ... : ''imiMfiT r iir 1- "- ",5Wt-i i , rf iiii m jr-im , i.bn 'itiJfiWH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers