EKX3 orsrj n m TERMS ';A "14 Points" as chievous" in Mcs- ige to Senators CONGRESS TO ACT Lti GOOD WAR "JOBS? res Unconditional, sur er Is Only Peace Offer U. S. Can Accept WW. ' raw orifr ny. v. v.. Oct. 21., oore Roospvm has srtit duplicate m to United State Senators rolndcxter mil Johnson In which tacterlzed ns "thnroiiftlily mls- U!i" tnnnv of lu fourteen noltitB Rein tori !, ri-ial,lul Wilson If IllpV itobe madr tho basis" ot peace Mr. prt'-jHDoaeyeit says: i"r ' ah AlnnfioM aIMtAk T 1mt Plirtl- ,i ly'Jiope that the Senate of the I'nltcrf VWWfJ, ,-whlch la part of the treaty- Hclngr power of the fnlted Stales, will It affirmative action aculti'l a ncco- .-7tMbted Peaw with !5er:nany and 1 favor i ' mttunfa tinenrl n.i KMnnn.tltlnnnl ulll-1-oII. Lr.slAfletnf''fiprriifinv Kjivjli a1g"o declare HRalnst tho adoption I'ifii.ineir entirety or me louneen iminn .j'' fyfhe President's oddreas of last Janil- 'U4 a fff tti.tr. rr a lineta fnr ti 11P.'IPI RAt- ' ",vjtafaetcr.v to the t'nlted .State Let tl: yjt -'Achate peace hy the hanmierliiR of (dins ,f-,na not cnat aDout peace 10 Tne nemm tIMMilmarit of the clicking it typewi Iters. Hcan National Committee, Exposes Method REWARD FOR DESERVING Former Boss Alleges Opponent (Jailed Him "Hun Sympathiser" Atlantic City, Oct, IS As an after math of the bitter primary tlKht bo- twnnti fViiYiiiiiln.. 1.i1ii1a ,iil llm Tie ptihtlcan Ooiitity machine over the county - Cltairman Hays, of Rcpub- rici kpiiiii nomination, in niucn imiiuhiv lost by less than -100 otes, the old-time boss has caused the service of a sum mons upon Kdward U Under, county fender of the Bader-lJacliarach machine; Albert Keylp, president of the 1'refs Vtilon Company, which operates t'ov ernor Walter K. KiIrc'h nownpafwrs. and Hobert J. I-Vttiello, an Italian. In a civil action for libel and $500 damages. Mr. Kiiehnlc charge that the defendants at templed to fasten the brand of a "llun sympathiser" upon him In the heat ot the September campaign. Kurnoltb Is i-harpx-il with having made a false uffldaxlt to the effect that Miehn le made a "llun" speech In V'.gg Harbor ( llv. where he spent Ills bojhood. The I'ress-t'nlon Company Is made n party because It published the iillld.ivlt and Mr. lhuler Is Included because, he paid for the publication of the atllililt i mmiuKcr for I lip county macl Lie. Mr ICuehnle -explained the small amount of damages: asked by slatlm? that he wants satisfaction and vindication, not money. The action Is listed Mr trial in the District Court this week before Judge .Snialhortt. Appointments as I J. S. In spectors of Explosives Given to Party Workers 'el'tTerms SntUfiii-tiirr to Oerniniiy L 4,VTho laneuaste of the fiurtcon ponus nl-tho subsequent statements expi.un Jng' or nuallfylnff them Is neither 'straightforward nor plain but If con- tf&Wrued' In Its probable fvv.p many, and '4 Possibly most, of the-e fon.teeu points ffM'lire thoroughly inlschii vous and if made FJ".? k tinnl. f r. r..-..... ulllll tmlr',1 Wnillll U OU.t ,....-i .. "-.. f'sSpreseht not the u P.-.W'i"ot Germany but unconil-'iniial surrcn- the comlltlonal sur- r, pqrenaer or tne i niieu iiaie. '""""") tFMthey' are entirely satisfactory to Cer- r H,$inany, ana equally iiaiuruiiy mi.-. mi- m xUIii .country satisfactory to cery pro-"i'-Oerrnan and naclflst and .Socialist anil EfHlU-Amci lean so-called inetnatlonallst. " s.wv ,VTlte only peace oner union u snomu P;'Weoni1der from Ocmany at this time is KiAll(e; without our aid, have Imposed on 'W??1'''1 We ""S"' declare war on f'SSTtirtey without an hour's delay. The ' jp'"1""6 to do so hitherto lias caused the itetalk. about making the world safe for k'.'Weniocracy to look unpl a- antly like mere 3 .?$; Insincere rhetoric. While tlie Turk Is '-JsSleftcIn Kuropo and permtited to tyran- ftOfc xktii, thoroughly unsafu for democracy. ra.p: 1-reMUelii's i.nu:igc i asuo ?41S-IXffnva.i.H .." ulirtlil.l fitlrl rtlll Wll.'l! &' .ttle'Rrestdent means by continually reter Sffltog:t0 this country merely as the usso- i .V -r.- I . .1 11.. ,.f 1. 1.I.IU1B ' t wnio insLeau oi uie .no UL iMt iiii.u.ia "(rlth whoso trooiis our own troops are ,t,actually brigaded ill battle If he means f-atbat we are something less than ally ot jpjRFranee, Kngland, Italy. Belg.um and ?lthlrig less than an enemy of (iermajiy L'iand Austria. tVe oucht to make It fjMlelear to the world that we aio neither .' TiL linlt-i!cti-r.tli' frit.iiil lint' nil Irrpm- ,jijilte' foe. Iet us clearly show that we V;not desire to prse as tne umpire ne Ljl?lwnniir fntthfn' nnil lnval friends and Kf.lMtritreacherous and brutal enemies, but F..,ytnat: wo are standi ally of our friends :.Wano the stanch too ot our enemies. KWlien tho German people repudiate t''Hoh,enzollerns, then and not until itfeeniMt will be time to discriminate be Eiween-swiem anu ineir uuimimi. l uupi.' oH;'Senale and the House will pass roino B4irewWtJon .demanding the unconditional urawuper ui ueijii.tii .is uur iifii .Hill gating tliat our peace terms have yet been formulated or accepted people and that they will be Ffjfrimyjaiscussea with our a'lies anu maue .M,JRlHy satisfactory to our own people lie 1 JWH'they are discussed with Geimany." t "ffiSSEk It 4-llEGISUTIVE CANDIDATE DIES ? . iCrcorge J, -A. Miller, -w""" ...-.....v .'A'Ueniowir, ot i.clugu Victim I'm... Oct.. 26. tleorje .r. A Aft11l lillrffKfl nf Sttnt liifrtnn llfl . W, ."jaemblyman from the Seeonil Legislative Bir&yDtstrict of Irfhlch County, died Middenly mjJJBt night ot influenza, aijed thirty-one B- ..;SMr, Miller was a Republican, served T ' inthe ast Iegislature and was renomi- BgS J(WIK 4i tne primaries last Jiay uy both Si " "mepubllcans and Demccrnts. He wim a gjjJtraauat or I'enn Yan and l)icklns,on 7 n nviiuui miu ii itt-inf iJi.u'Li' njlicr ill. . the 4Lehlgh County bin f'i!The coun'y commlttc w .i i:ieft io- O.mCrrow afternoon to ri ci t t -amlifl.it P, fbAsspniblv in nUee of 51 JMIer. t-i",fj . 1 HHM-y'lt 85fel''? VPl""" JS-wSVf W:'i'rii , '.ir mi rWjteji-?.' Fii.-r,fyi.-':-j..furji'i: M iti yXf'.I'Mri ' u-.&y.:.. Wml&v&ri A your' tfflKimmJf Acr y from this UMBK.b'Mf ''jy "urci of iiB?-. VV$10winnr: HHwr' We can fit SEflHpM1 I dy yu " matter Kfj. jy what your size mmrn RaViv. BAIRD RAPS WILSON Aecie 1'reyiilont of Playing Poli tic? in Xpv Jericy Campaign Cniilenitiint 1'ie I'residem is playing politics. S'iiat'r tlalrd, of Cnnideli, who ' iv inndd.v.e for re-elcetlon for the short term in the Senate, takes excep tion to th- letter sent by rtwsldent Vil- -on to ij. erge I.n Munto In which he advouilm the election of Mr. I.n Monte and .Mr. !! -messy, tiemocratlc candl- MMie- -, - i-ng and Miori term, re- sppetici.v. In a fclatcnieiit by Sir. llalrd he says, in part "The lett.r, despite Its hlgh-sontiding wording. Is a partisan appeal pure-and simple. Intelligent voters will consider It as such and as coming from Woodrow Wilson, the liemocratlc leader, and not from th" President ot the United Slates i It shows that he does not consider that politics Is ndlourncd In his home State on account of the war. a he alms to defeat ilovernor Walter !'. l-Mtto as a senatorial candidate, although the Pres ident has had no stniu-her lupporter in the pros-cutlon of the war than ihe war ijovmior of New Jerse5. "As nr mys-elf. I have backed up the President In eerything that he needed to win the war. but could not agree Willi hi view that the woman suffrage amendment was a war measure ' TO TAX HEIRS, NOT ESTATES Senate Committee A mentis Bill. Present Hate on Spirits Retained Washington, fct. "Ti. In lieu of the taxes on etat' s proposed in th House war reenne bill, "the Senate Finance Committee has adopted a plan of tax ing inheritances of MO.non and more at ratrs to he lis' d later, it ';, proposed that inheritances r-oilveil by belts. In stead of estates lift bv deceased per sons, shall he the subjects of Federal taxation, after State inheritance taxes are imposed. The revenue of the Government piob ably would be half of tho $lin.nuo.0Ofi levy on estates proposed In the House bill. P.etnins from life-Insurance poli cies under $2,'i.ono would not be taxed under the committee's plan. The committee also tlecltUd to reduce in L' 2fi a gallon the lax on distilled sp rits used for Industrial, medicinal and oilier nonbeverage purposes. This ac tion was said to he in response to Infer- I ists urging It In order to stimulate pro- ductinn of i-plrlts needed for munitions I and also to reduce the cost of medicines, i The House had fixed tilt- lax at $t.i a gallon. recently the Senate Com mittee leducuil that to $3.20 and now to J2 20 pi r gall oi. which is the rate under present law WiishtiiKliui, Del. 3. Will It. Hays, chaliman of the P.rpub lieaji national committee, today gave out the following Hltilemeiil : "Masqiierujllng,as u war measnic, an act to regulate the handling and sale .if explosives dining the period of the war was enacted by Congress mid ap proved October (!. l!H7. The actual pur pose of this act. as revealed by Its oper ation, was to furnish Jobs for deserving Iieinocrats. "1'nder Its terms, the President has apointed In each State uhd Terrltoty of the t'nlted States a Federal Inspector "f explosives, at a salaiy of $2 ion a year In addition, there has been cteati.il n horde of minor olllclals and agents ot the ttureau of .Mines, among Hhkc latter petty olllclals who. In the name of the director of the Hut etui of .Stints. Issue PcutiSf-s for the sale and use of explo sives, i-ollA-tlng it fee tor tlin Issuance of each license amounting to twmty-flve cents "All nf the olllclals appointed under (he net tiro llemncrats, inoe or le.-s de leiving. The State inspectors, as dis closed by an Investigation In each Stale. Include physician--, cigar salesmen, farmets, newspapi r edltrns and tailors. In only one State. wis a in.-in appointed who possessed known experience In the handling of explosives: that Is the In spector appointed for Colorado. The - 1 .. .-.. i-A. ImMUAfl V1K1 In forty-ftve States men wer PP',',,i who had no previous experience n or knowledge of explosives. In tho lcrrl tory of Alaskn tho Inspector, being a miner, hnd probably had some (experi ence In the use of dynamite. I.n OunMllnV t'lvll Service 1'len Scorned "During tho consideration of tljo bill In the House ot lteptesentntlvcs ncpun Hcan members expressed r fear that i the bill was enacted In the form det Hand ed by the Administration It would result In Just this sort of appointment!". Ac cnrdlngly lleptesentatlve I.a (.yardla, of .Vew York (now an aviation captain In it, ii.nhiii.,i. ni-iiiv uervtnc on the Ital ian front), offered an amendment on May of t 2P, HH7 (Congressional ltccord, .Ma of i SV, 1!H7, page 3285). providing that tholCou inflieclora should be nppoimcii in .. mice with the provisions of tlie civil service and striking out the provision In the bill that they should be appointed "without regard to civil service require. 11101113." It Is nlmot needless to say that .Mr. J.a f.uardla's proposal was voted down overwhelmingly. "In the debate, .Mr. Wlngo. ot Arkan sas, pleaded Hint the bureau of mines would not be able to secure Ihe best uu.illlled men If It wete pinned down to cltll service reiiulrcments. "Mr. Foster, of Illinois, who was In charge ot tho bill, leplvlng to Mr. fliini-iiin. an hi! "fliu lu not Intended to give any Democrat or any other pattl sati politician a .lob. Tlie gentleman .. mistaken about that II is In order to etllcieiitly carry out Hits provls on, namelj. the provision regarding appoint ments.' (Cong. lice. May '-l. l'.lVT, 1'ago 32811). Civil Srrvlre Culled Hampering "Continuing, Mr. Foster said: 'I do know that this need exlsls tn the minds of the olllclals of Ihe bureau or m'tics and It is absolutely necessary, If the bu reau is to be ndmlnl'lercd elllclently, that tills provision should remain In the i law. Now, let me say this lo my I filctid. that those, nen ate jiot going to take tne civil service exani'iuuion anu thelmteaii nf initios, would be constantly hampered in doing their uoik if this was not In the law Hut this very provision is now in the law affecting thc.bufeau of mines; and I want lo submit to my Irlend from Niw York that II Is fair and rlghl that It should be there. This Is only for tempoiaty employment, if at all veiy few men.' l.a (tuarilln asU'eit what II ,Mr,;irM,tef,r,lMi!- 'W'('"-, " Jrhey may- j called Upon to wakfi certain investigations tn referenco 6 explosives? They mhy havo materials submitted lo the Ilureau of Mines, which Is equipped In make examinations ot thnt kind. They might want lo call In some experts, and yet be unable to do so If this provision goes Into the bill.' "The Semite Committee, when the bill reached Hint body, took the matter very seriously and had elaborate hearings on the whole subject. The committee called iieneral Joseph 13. Kuhn. (ben umoiilent he war college: Francis V Peahodv. the Advisory Commission nf fbe Unci! Of N'lltlnlml Tlnfimun ! Pnir. Charles K. Munroe. dean nf the i!..mire Washington University and of tho Con suiting Explosives Department; Van 11. Manning, director of tho Hurenu of Mines: William Coyne, chief chemist of tho dlt Pont Powder Co. v (5. tl. llhenbv, manager of trc llertttlcs Company, and -Mr. i.. S. nice, of the Ilureau of .Mines, all of whom testified thnt the sale nnd handling ot explosives In time of war should bo under closer Government con trol, "H'ar Measure" n Potent I'lea "Objection was raised to tho bill on the gionndithat It created a horde of new oillcers unnecessarily j liial State laws alteady covered the subject, and that the Ilureau of Investigation of thd Department of Justice already had a sulllclcnt force to Inutile all Investiga tions that might arise "The Domnciatlo leply in these argu ments was tint this Is a war measure and that IiuMucim must be willing lo accept the possible harassment of a new set of itillclnls because of the war necessity, lli.u State laws ate not uni form nor general and that Investiga tions 1'egnrdlng explosives shou'd bo iiiuniiivu ny men more technically quail- tmint votustie Iburefiu' of t . . --', .-i, ik ,' s ,x . r. .i .' -senator rittman, oi. Nevatw;, m a ringing speech In the Senate nn Sep tember 11, 1B1 7, asserted: 'Every one In this country who Is opposed to an archy and realizes the necessity of crushing It out Is In favor of this hill and Is willing to stand for the tem porary Inconvenience It may cause.' tCong. ltec, Kept. 11, 1017, pago 7SC1.) "Senator f-Miafrolh, ot Colorado, tn un eloquent speech on the saino day, said! 'We would not enact such a measure as .this In time of pence. It would not be necessary In time of pencei but In time of war, unless we enact some such pre cautionary measure, n dlsastir may oc cur that Would shock the t'nlted Htnles because nf our laxity In allowing the sale tiC high explosives.' (Congressional ltccord, September II, till 7, page G!i2)i "Tho exact manner In which Iheso ap pointments were made was explained In debate In the Senate on January 21, 1918, by Senator Penrose, ns follows: "'I called up the Ilureau of Mines and asked them how these appointments were tn bo made; whether by a civil service examination or from graduates of a technical college c.r from men ex perienced In tho manufacture of these articles. 1 was told In colil-blood by some gentlemen at the other end of the telephone, and I have Irvo witnesses to Hie conversation who were there, my tf-cretnry was one of them, that these men were to be appointed, In States where there were two Democratic Sena tors, upon the recommendation of these two Senators; and In States where there wan one Democrat and one ttcpubllean, Upon Ihe lccoinmendatalon of the Demo cratic S,?nalor; and In Stales where both Senators were Republicans, upon the leeommeiidatlon of the chairman of Ihe Democratic State committee. " F.xceipts from rcpo-its obtained from tespotislble soutCLS 111 inch Stale on the men who have been nppohileil by President Wilson as State explosives In- by tlemb- CT&tt WtWl vRffnMK iMAWv fluifl rs, ft'rttvait recwntnetided cratlo United States Senators or other party chiefs. The list Includes Kdward !.. Shaw, of 1'hocnlx, Arizona, former cigar salesman ; William J. Duval, of Kansas City, Kansas, traveling hales- fc 4 til irr:0rM-W Medhelttr italne i Jeremlh 'Jt&E? V r .YMlAt UtiMntnnn. nfflffd lnTf I' V ernl merchandise business, and also ' t terested In n bank ot Jollct; Andrei Wij V Ulngham, of Mlddlelon, forrnorly shoe merchant, ' ONE WAV. TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF SPANISH is to STEKIUZU YOUR DISHES i tttt tri ttt INFLUENZA POWDERED AMMONIA A Mmfi In y li II H II ' H -rznn-r. eu.nth ucn. ii 12 CENTS A CAN i Wm U CEiillll reaaeammmamm,mwmmMmmaB i , i , n 1 1 " ; M WC CTi. If 11 IN I I Wf rtAtnili.Tiihn-r nWnFv 1 it a-KTOXH DIAMDMI BI JjBllll 1 EH " 'flftHra IRfil WTRTWrir, PTinrip Viu I kinii in mm n- I Jim BUiltS r r rBHii i.ili i.-in n i ivii M n hj iiti M n p n-A . I izr. spiiinir. siiiiiniiiiiit' - - II TUnrCPb J ii serve wmiTiuiii j Ji VUiUJ Save I I vft,S"Sfj -$31'" eyes examined-glasses soc weekly I i jBf jTlj Jl i '" Buwt mmmmuomi niiMiumi, juiwi "" 1 r, i") ,- n i 1 H ff M'mi: ot'iixs daii.v at io a.m. ami oi.osns at 4ihi i-..m. I iopular 1 rices for Particular People r M , n -.j r17G C : Mr. m.,..i Here's - neat n..... .. c.et ;3 , !VA1JCV ULiUVJia HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE I - Vi.i nt ..t a itnrgoibT , rii.i t r .fnii.i ...i. i i. ...-I.... i.i ... I . - I ,11 , ; .ii...... ii,,i iii eniiuiufi uh in - i . i m s. i jt n , A. .1 purm 'Her a I excellent 'eeonomlcc. W f 4D Si KwN l 1 I le: Another CHERI , f . J$&n lwilimiShntrR 1 1 rfTfTi if m., ,,, ,. ! Women's 2 Cape I I Jsji L WHmfmmimmk 18 IT Thousands .of expectant Philacdphians will ' Gloves, $1.59 Jfij3 iJM&kWlmMfflxS a 's welcomctlic announcement ot the oDenin''. on 1 Tan ami gray, tmc-ciasn. . U - "' Hit .... , . a c 'JLvivjiiiuciy, NsVv-LUiJtJI Z.OL11 B a'"10 ?-.! o. io xail t .? j iu ; Market I v One Store One Management Open Every Saturdau Evening "glgfjg" Y&BB Yom Have Often yif lliimlMoiue r.liiK. two pure white illnmniula with rul)- or rineralil center, Latest net tlnit. Mnertal COQ.'.'J Value sin ?! flllo ii Wi-eli S'l.f. tatllKS' TITIMNY HrtiHtifiillv r ti t Rrin. luri uhltct hft In 14'li(. koM imnint Uvx CI fl''1 Vuiup in.r." o 50c n Wrrli Yon Have Often Longed for Jewelry Hut prnlmtily you ilrpad lajlnisjiit nt'niiy one ttine the price. Minim Int" iiiiule II eiiy.nnd the nlnii l lniple. If yon are honest we Mill trtmt .vont M-lert mint niitlhliiK iiiir lienrt desires mid ! ftOe wreljly, and remember YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH LADIES lire numbered ninohc nur best fiistoinrrs. Iieniuse tlirj- know tlie.v teeelve ever.v emirteny anu no ernfiiirmHsnieiit. Just at lid" thiie when everj lliluit In soaring to price tlmt sfrm besiuiil all rennoii. e eltrr liiiiiilsoine Jewelry at prli" e'en lower tb'in lieforc the ar. Hut we hnd to keen tintl hOlin 111V un eiuiriiiinis siiii-h. lining our ees open ml joii lire Hie one to lirnllt by our fin'eslldit. Credit Jewelry House in PliiUdelphia a 39 NORTH WMU of the second link in the Cheri chain ot" Popu lar Price restaurants of First Class uCHEIi3ih St." which will typify to the hifjhcst degree the already established policies of this now famous restaurateuring innovation the most success ful in recent commercial history. "CHE'XJi3th St." will be equally attractive and offer twice the capacity for comfort and enjoyment as its bijou predecessor "Cheri 15th St." The same ex cellent standards of quality in food, prices and service will prevail in both. L CHERI 124 South 13th Street CHEIU J. G. PATTON, 'President width for Yourself R shoes are crammed iwith 1 quality, right up to the top key have the style pinch in It niakea you proud lo have 1 your feet And this is e big chance to get them at ground Hour shops would He" ii they Hold hucIi shoes ' under $10 See these ftout Values and Tomorrow tcant beat 'em you J tn equal them under where Don't be too t.here before 11 P. M. nigM. tfl ITt. ,.1 1 w 1 ' t , I, rU '1 . Virft $ 1 Mi?M Woman's Shop News for Saturday 1 ATURDA Y is always a busy day in our new Woman's Shop and, with the very hand some special values here offered, tomnn-nw will be no Exception to the rule. THE COAT IN THE FIRST ILLUSTRA TION is a handsome velour, as warm as it is useful, being fully lined and interlined. It lias the new full back lines and is to be had in taupes; peau de cygnc lining $55.00. AN UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL DRESS is shown in the second cut at $39.75. Deep fringe of heavy silk, a girdle which tins' at the hack. Collar and vestee of embroidered organ die, tunic trimmed with faggotting. Crepe -.meteor in navys, blacks and browns. jir 1 1 .11 1 h l Men 1 ' I 1 & III I -riWfo T ffi&iM 4 Ti S Vivmmt,mi1xMwi.-.-mrmT T-nnrrtrm m 1 11 1 1 un ""' H T I If . i 6"T& f ' I . U ' SITI'S: I o ,' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 r ZZ II. T.. til 1 r i I iIen's $2.50 Gloves I tent's ami Fowii!"-' makes. J.I Itialliifs- KlltST I'l.OOIt, SOl'TI &--r $ --i?-0-st- ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c ' . PURCHASE ALL DAY Eighth Filbert Seventh A Special Purchase of $4 Derbies & Soft.Ur Hats six -the ---s3-s-"0- --- A nroinilieiil inlinufaelurer sold i lninilreil uf them ut a Bietil prlii Nitvlnii we nliure with you. All the liewert styles. llrotlirrH SKOOM) Kl.OOIt. Tth St. ---0 ") Can Save 10 On These Fine' All Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS at . . ." For Every One of Them Is Worth at Least $35 SUITS: Cassimeroh!, cheviots, worsted; etc., in popular two- and three- button English and conservative models. Not a wanted pattern or color hut is represented in this huge stock. And in all sizes, including plenty for large antl stout men. rvvp.rjcOATR: Xew ulsteretto models ';. well as somi-fonn-fitting and loose effects. Choose from serviceable cheviots, cassimeres and mixtures. The Finest Winter Suits & Overcoats in Philadelphia at $30 to $50 All wanted materials, styles and patterns. A. B. Kirschbaum AU-Wool Winter Suits & Overcoats In .'til new models, S2.r) to 70. . Two New Suits of Unusually Fine Quality THE first (at the right) is a plain tailored model in the much-much wanted rough finish Delhi cloth at S35.00. Exceptionally good for practical purposes. It comes in browns, navy blues and taupes. There are not many in this group and they will sell quickly. The suit in the second illustration is a splendid duvet de laine at $59.75. Collar is of inlaid velvet. The suit is beautifully iai-i lored and is trimmed with bone buttons. ' Navys, blacks, browns, plums. ' fur Sets, Capes and Scarf s'are in order now and you will find our stock the most reasonably priced in town. Wanamaker & Bfown BSIS KrBilWi- Lmm MMy" JfP aci'i.u .v. 'r' .-";w .bw;-w ,s - IJiK- iViUjflt.; ''-VS .' - i or. ..;.-. . ff ., J . ! .'? I 't. "V" if.Jfltf'h- '.if oys' $12.50 Winter Suits, Overcoats k Reefers ' Offerings Impossible to Duplicate Anywhere in the City Norfolk styles in cheviots, velours, mixtures, cassimeres, corduroys and all-wool navy serge. Also Junior Norfolk, Billy Hoy and military models for younger boys. l'OLO COATS XI) REEFERS Military styles in cas s.meies and cheviots. , OVERCOATS: All popular fashions in wanted male mis, such as tweeds, cassimeres, khaki cloth, cheviots, etc. Sizes throughout 2a to 18. Boys' $10 Mackinaws, Overcoats & Suits. ..... All tlie r.ow styles are here in every, populiir fabric Boys' $8.50 Norfolk & Novelty Suits, $6.50 Fancy cheviots and cassimeres popular models. Sizes 2',s to IS. Lit Hrotherb SECOND FLOOH, TTH STKEET. ,0l8--- 0 ( tV-K-s- t-OVi-cX0l- liniIC3IliMIUMIlC3lllMlllHltCatinilllIIi:C3linilMlll.iaMIMllIi:ilCSIIiriMlltllC31HIIIlHlltC3IililIIIITjICatlltlM1IHC3IIllltll!tMCailHIIMIllf There'n All-Ar-Hinil SiitlsfHi-llnii fur Until .Miilber m mi "LET ' 8 H - i i wm In $8.50 Yihi ntr DiiiibIi i;ntlr lntnllv Ciin Sine mi Slun-w hv ntitmri uf Our I'rpynt Hfiiwonnhli- I'rtiewl Slmrlnj- In IIih Ail- M ''l'ltf from tin NIimmMI AnlurtinenlN In (hU .lim'iilli' SHi-tlim. Xolw TmiHirrou-'N Spi-lulU Inh'H's.lnir Heinnt $7 $fi to $ 7, ?8 1 Women's HighS g T,w.n Rto ) Uf9 J9 09 U JIJC4VW JWb,l . . I Now l-'all htyles in iluslialile leatlu'm, iiicludlni; tan Ilusola calf, black, Bray JcliUkln, xilho wlulo buolt tan and Women's S(i to $7 Shoes. 3.79 I, nl nf r.iiir Ii n ii it r c il jiuir liilii-n from ri-KUlur storli. l'litcnt i-oltt-kiii. Kiiti-ini-tal, liliu-K mill In-own Uldskln, and tnu ralfsliln ' hi J I il I Men's $6 to $8 Sample Shoes, 4.19 I Young Folks Shoes liirniils', i-lzes 1 .to fi, Sl.ltl tuW'J.GII g ( lil'ilrr ii'b, flzi-H 4'to 8,SI.1Ut ma..1!!) a lllrls', Hb.es !, to 11. S'i.SO tu S4 3 Mlw-rs'. Hlzcs 1 1 "i lo 2, 'J.4t) In 155 C-: . I.ltllt- llay', ulzes li to lll'.i. p SU. 811 to St n liter Itn.is', hIzoh 1 to li, J,li t : B All tiiHltliinablo Icntliera mill ri Htylort c.ici'tly ilfKlittieil tn on- s cournea lieallhy Browlntj feet. tl llrutliiTs l-irht 1.11 J'loor, North 3 fflkr Girls' Navy Wool Dresses, $8.98 Have buttons', pockets, belt and plaited skirts. Sizes to 11. Little Tots' Coats, $7.93 Vi-lvc-t corduroy In blown, navy anil frrf'ti. nn l-i-it i'i"l 1'i'iltli, liln-il anil ttiterllncil. IIllVi' pnclt Sixes 1 to S. Etg Girb' Ail-VVool Boucle Cloth $ J g) gg wwu.o ''.. . ... .,....,. ...,, ....l. ,. navy mm lirowti. jihvij iiirne imisii i-nnai, iiuilii iiock- iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiinii:iiiiniiiii:iiiiiiui!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiJiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii:iiiiiii!iiiiitiiiiiiii:ii:i.- HATS TRIMMED FREE Pointing the AVay to Economize Without Any Sacrilice of Style ilieun. navy mm nrowri, iiavi; iuibu inuwi iiiu.ti, v elf, butlotiH 1111(1 I'lllc tlo nen. nxzen Ji aim jo, Girls' Wool Cheviot Coats, $16,98 Navy blue, with Lirco' fur-trimmed coHav., patuli iiocketH, lilaitod back and ht. Sizes 8 to 1 1. I'lrtufnl, l.lt ltrotlu-rh SWONli KI.OOU - - - - -- --- -- - . -' aa A. AA At. 4 Oft l't O "t$ t W S.-ST -S Sr-S -S-V -S--W WW VW -WW --W "W r V W W -r - - - , , .,.-.. . . ... ts JJ.J1T JT1 Tnat This tore is Most tleipiui in Supplying All requirements at tne lowest r-nce Consistent With High yuality Is Again Evidenced in mis sions in Tin's Special Offer $5 to $6 Ready to-Wear Hats. 3.75 CfTi;lKjl .e&TtifZWBP If Rf . WsVw,l A splendid group pt i ndi v idua 1 styles seemingly without end and certainly assuring satisfactory a n d becoming choice for all. All sorts of ef fective trimmings, including ribbons, various fancies a n.tl novelties, complete the designs. $6 to 88 Imported jM.96 Untrlmmed Hats(i . Of finest Lyons velvet mid hatter's pluhh. Mack and coloiH. llxclunlve Ultra pmais i ic 4 I FKATHKK MATS $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $9.98 Various snappy Htyleh black, taulic, purple, navy, urewn, biu j, .ff7iiotftcr kiust Foon, NoitT! ' Remarkable Sale of Women's &1$ MISSES' $30 to $50 DRESSES! High-grade materials beautifully designed and fashioned by skilled tailors truly a delight to look upon. One sketched. Sfige, Sutin, Jersey, Velveteen and Satin-and-Serge Combinations, in All Fashionable Shades ' The group holds stunning models for women who look best in long, loose lino effects, These are rendered rich and effective by heavy embroidering, while the narrow belts tying in sashes and the panels in back are effective and graceful. Some dresses skillfully portray the vogue of quilting, Others have elaborate beading', contrasting' colored chenille and fringe trimming. , Collarlcss effects .and satin collars, new sleeves and button orna ments are presented in various, attractive styles. ." i 111 T Smm la Velour & Broadcloth Suits, $39.75 x Navy, Itruwn, Jlurt-uniiy, XCetn-ilri-r. Tuuim unit itlutk. Many of the JacketH ur timart ly platteu. The collars can be buttoned close lo neck ! some of the belts tie tn Hash In back. All are beautifully slllc, lined. Handsome Winter Coats. $29.75 Vrlutir unit Cheviot lit Itureun ly, llrown, Navy IHue lllark. Tlie, plaltod backs fall In 'full sweep, YOU 'will lso note no v. o.ly patch pockets, smart bone buttons, -satin .llnliln. ..,.K l-t rpnoy,, nluili or W"'e cloth collars.-' On. . pictured. ' Lit W fV ' li& k&L '',-''f'v' ''f Vi HiImH ii'in'iii -- r,KKVTHlV";AXF,iJiW,mn'- 'I jh!ii!,' vis,fclin(fc,.i w-sx:4f 1 4' w , wynm i ffl: tmrnWaW JV i ' i miw r'rnW 1 " mkmlv 1 SI ' mmm! I rif ''' ' 1 I Hi " I I ' ' I ' 1 I 11 I UJrLr - ' ''IsffZJIs vV I .i !&, IK. -J ?.""t :m WM n -Vt ' V ' ',V vl 4l IKll Fi UM&iuiiMMii Jj,;A , '".,-f? Siii
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