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AiPPEALS
WE COMFORT FUND
fifeKJrcUiry of Agriculture Asks
. --. -
,,; er Contributions to United '
- T- !J
P '- War Work Cnmpnign
r7 ,'
'.'?' .ITothlnilon, Nov. 13. In a call to
y:p4ehi jsiueu today, D.ivltl V. Houston,
.K', . LiM4Uf r A mAHWhfA itrfTAa tint rv.
r i)1 w Wl- ' "" - --
L"JlHalop Of comforts to our PoUHers mul
,1'''rUn!teU war work campaign, launched
.-fP 1 10 a!9o 1170,500,000 ror communis; me
ity tfaervice work of the Y. M. C A., Y. W.
i? a A., National Catholic war I'ouncu
ih ir. nt r War faint) Community
IfA I "M1 - "-
.- diH.UA 'TAtn M.Vlfnn Itrifll'tl. AnifT-
fi&V&rmy. filr. Houston's npponl la as fol-
iiSS-.... ""To tlio Farmers of Atnrlc;f Three
P ;iiil!llon Amer'can boys, on tlic battle
? field In France, In the cantonments on
thtf ldc and on oUr great Hliips evcry
? where are flghtlnc the battle for democ
U racy, back of them Is another iirtny
the. splendid, untlrinf men and women
1 " 611' the. .farms of America, who have
! tahen un the additional burden laid upon
them by the absence of many of their
: . hiiva. and who. bv their toll and nrl-
f, flee have produced the crops that todaj
ro helping to feed the All'ert .world.
1 i''rbm you, who aro the soldiers of that
army, every patriotic au nas mui im
unhesitating and united response.
'"Today In tho name of the President
Of tha United States another rail is
Sent to you on behalf of your rons and
brothers. They arc far nway from
trjelr own homes, yet UirouKh the i;en -
ero'ty of the American people the In-
flucnee of the homes they have left still
follows them.
"Seven sreat organliatloni have takfu
It' upon themselves to do for the boy
In camp and at the front the tlilrtRi
Svhlch every parent would wish to .10
for them If he could. These seven aseii-
oles are the Y. M. C. A . . . A .
National Catholic War l'oune-1. .lew ;,!.
"S"'"'1,:: w
m - 1 tt I null f Vl I rt til II till V
c nd 'Slva A: "ft. thee tbe-e
' ..,i.i sisiAttAB rpnppsrtit evorv one
?C. v mnt. in our Amoriran life.
Their huts arc tho soldiers' ohurvh. his
rii-- ,i iihrat-v. M i-Iub. his theatre
nd his gymnasium.
"To provide this comfort to make the
American homo follow the Amer'can
flag requires money In largo umounl.-..
'Those seven will need more than JtT".
OflO.OOO to push their work forward
through the forthcomlns months. And,
because their work is done in the sum
plrlt, and for the came great, end, they
utve wisely agreed to make the'r appeal
Jo the public, not separatrb, bill to
Btther. "1'hak arpeal offers the American
people one of the most splendid oppor
tunities of the war to : Isnal across tli"
seas their united support of the boys who
are flehtins there. The cause is greui.
tho total amount asked for Is great ; but
not greater than the patr'otlsm of the
Arrierlcan farmers. Every liouso that
flies a service flag will have a hpecinl in
.terest In the buccess of this campaign.
For1 every dollar means added cheer and
comfort to the son of such a house.
"On behalf of the Administration 1
send you this great call, but more par
ticularly on behalf of tho boys them
selves. In tho chill and damp of thoie
French villages they arc waiting fur
your answer waiting for you to s,ay to
Uwm: 'Xo matter how great the .sum,
v.-o promise that ou shall have the com
forts Of life oier there. The Miecess of
I7& . ,. v.i nre KtandiiiK shoulder to
this united war worn campaign is ""
Bre,'" t .- 1 t...t. .no'"
snouiaer ueuinu ,.uu.
.
- 400 WAR VETERANS HOME
ttiopr TIiem?cIvC6 as TllCV lass
-- - .
Liberty Statue
By the Associated Prrss
New York. Nov 15. MaJf.T Oneial
t Beaumont U. Buck. Brigadier t.cneial
iv,r, n nnrrpttl nnd 400 veterans, mam
of theni wounded, oU of whom hae sP, n
a year or more f.f service abroad, ai -
vlved In port tins morninu 110111 i-.i,.-
aboard tho United States naval trail.--1 Nilihct- Work
port IlarrlRburB. When the ship tteaiued ( ,,,, B. Nv. 1;,. fillization ..f 1 lie
up the.bay past the Slatue of l.iUfrt ,11 iri(l f(M. .,1i,u.tmK reiurnlng .-,, Idler
dawn the men lined the rail and cheereu )1U W(),.K uasl ,KP(1 ).,,, toUav l)V
themselves hoars... memhers or the Aghty-sU I'hlcago
News of tho signing r.f tho arniitlco . ,)ual.,H.
ncas received aboaid the ship ly wire- Thp , i,;,.,,,,,, ,,;.,,, in l,e refened 1"
less Tuesday anu was ine uia.-ai.iou ". ,.
Btrii) t nn
Immediately after tho ship docked
General Uuck lelt for Washington.
PJJBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS
Dockets to Be Cleared of Accumulated
Cases This Month
By the Associated l'rei
3'.' Ilnrrl.burir. Nov. 15. The I'ub.ie
3 Service Commission has
arranged to '
tTjW.t.l uoto nearings u
remainder (of tlio 1
month In Philadelphia. 1'lttshun.n,
.Johnstown, Scranton. Pottsville W tikes- I
.. Tini-ro Allentown and Harrlsnuig 10 1
-HT ' . ., ......I..... ...' ....,,. niilfi r..il rn.-
lir; -clear in uuticvo vji .v"ii....s -""
SpA in addition to tne compiainis, iippnea- .
isr Tions lor approvm ul iiiuuus nmi.i.sin
-, irlH be acted upon. The Hearing on 1
L.-5 .i. ..1 ln,,Ba In itrtntmnta fnr lpe.trle I
fJT. "'I livai via-0 it' vw .-.
f Current, In whlcn many electric ram-
n ' Panics are interesteu, win dc nem nere 1
H 11. -,i.,..". v.
TUB I'niiaueipill uairc an- .,.i
lri'ade up. Pittslmrgh will have hear- '
-! -..-..i , r. .....1 7 .,H
. Ings. loveinuci mi -. .i... -. ......
IS nf.mli.r 4 imd 5: Pottsville. Novem-
Li- 'l.a - T,nstnwn. .Vnvember 22. Al-
'-l--.n,wn Vmuinhfr 2" anil 2fi : Ser.in-
n,' No'vember 21 , W!lk;s-lJarrc, o
'.craber 26 and 27.
LIST PALMER'S CLAIMS
Compensation Asked for Dependents of
Austro'IIunzuriam
By the Associated Press
?" II rrliborir, Nov. 15. Tho State work
! U'lhen'e compensation board has listed all
f-.'blalms brought by A. Mitchell Palmer,
.,ifcf nlnn nf alien nronertv. In behalf
W- Ot' dependents of Austro-Hungarlan
ff r vrprKmep. wno were nun or auieu in
.: Pennsylvania Industrial accldenta Blnce
Pi v-the war sianeu. i ne cases involve mure
Efffifhthan a million dollars In claims.
F,.si...'fc.f.nl, lluf Inr.tiirieH nine at Phltadelnhia.
' .i!ntv-four at PlttBburg. twenty-eight
fwiatiPottsvllle. twenty-seven at Scranton.
ti tz at Lancaser. six at "VVUllanisport,
Ss .twelve at Kane and twenty-nine at Al
W4 .toona.
Rome Cheers King
tfj.ntm Vntf. 1R. All Ttnnift turneit out
Oit'l- n-Hwrnn Victor F.mmanuel. the
KKit.iSliler king, who had been tit the Ital- l
Stiii 'hattlafront since tho beginning of
W-s i.tLnitles. Ftopi the railway station
t.. i' tik nnlrlnnl ihern was one mass of I
rSi ;' the Qulrlnal thero
: jfechWn people.
r.:,aa--
fare Bargains in
SOLID
00I.I)
LA
VALi.ir.ni:
Beiutlfully de-
I m d and
roounUd with
ce n u 1 n dl.
tnonij. nasi
Diamond
to vl. SK.B0
KpcII
UI --
. Other desbrns,
SPECIAL OFFER
?0ft THANKSGIVING
aIvrUuII with bon. liarn
envivn ati
S2-3
M M4lr. Krom ,
TV HII.VKA1VARK
IS
5Vi
Mb
' &
ILPRODERESOLDATO
E' TORNATO IN ROMA
iTutta la Ponuluzionc Attcso
'
all Arrivo ili ittorio
IDinnuuclc
ruLllslli-il nml Tl!rllmli tttiir
rniiMiT no. an
Authnrlr.il by th u-t nf OctoPT (!,
1017, nn nio ot tlio ru'iodlm uf l'lilla
delntila, ?.
Iiy order of tho PrnM.nt
A S til MI.IIHPV
Poslmmt'r (IimituI.
lloinn. l.'i novembre.
Tutta l.i popnln.lone dl llomtt si rl
verso. leri, nelle vie per N.ilutarn Vlt
torlo llraanilele, II Sic soldat", the fere
rltorno alia capltale, dopo essir Matn
al fronto dl hattaslli itiillumi fin dul
prlnciplo delle osllllta1. P.illa st.i7.lotic
ferrovlarla nl Qtilr Inalo una tlttn muhs.t
dl popolo, tion mal llionlata In allri
clrcostaiize, (veeliimava rcnolioameiit,
I.o speltaeulo era cominovenlr.
II !! si reco' nl I'alaitZfi Kralo 111 n ,i
carrnzza aperla. nve siunlo fu instj'cti..
ad aflaivliu jI al balcoiu parorchis vr.lt.
coll .1. liiiniu '.1 lteB,n.i ICt.-n.i. pt in.
Krazlare li tnllu , he 111 un ilelli 1.1 d,
cnthUHlatniu avevn iin.i-o ! 1 l"..izz.t ilr
( ent
' Qn
Irlnah
, lerl lain.. nin,i..iuii. II.-mm I
Mayo, ciimaml.int,. l.i i'ihih Amf h .11 .
rir-il'Atlnntlco. I1.1 w-it.iin Vrm.i.i m
( nrevuio um i.. 1 m i, .i.,h-iiii. .,
pi.uizo w, , l..nnin r.iRiio i-pir-.-,-
nl Ho il'Itall.i la t'm niiitiilnzlnni . ili'
dlsFe Kcnorale, per In spl tiillda llloii.i
ottenuta dall'ltalln. IVAiiiinlr:ti;lli paril
I poccla dlrelto a rariel.
1 Gabrlele Ii'Anuunsln, II srnnde poei.i
I rri avlatore. die trovasai-l ,1.bmiIu In 1111
I ospedale In neculio ad 1111 attacco al
, iiiore, si e' rltahillm.
1 j-,, mmitan, ell rlttiuhiii. i-oopcrando ;
, soolrtu" AitlstU-a liit.rnajsinnal... ha
lani ,.lto UI, ,n,,i,m.n,,, p,.,. , rierr. tin
prrmallen,,. orco ,,, trlwifo in noma. ..
ricordo della Mttorlj roiistBtilt.i
, ,
rcir.,,rl al,.,ni d,
im. rrstltiiltl .InH'AuMr'n. praee.l
j, , --.--.,-
(mfo ''omo A ncwuno ?
1 IIIK'.S.v.
r.ttitio il
aM-lnr.. (I trwin tnntiro irawr.
1 trrritorm pvlzxro.
1'n teH gramma da Trent" anniin,.
file oilii" i' 1,-linU.i ll liellelMle Zllppelli.
Minlnti.. della (iuerra, accompagnato
dull 'Un. Nam, comnussario jier I.
miintzlonl
I.e fertovio dellu Stalo imiugureianno
qiiaiitu prima due ireni ili'vtti, unn da
Kom.i n T 1 lei'te, pre la ila d; I'dine.
e I'.iltlo da Knma a Tn n.n p. r la 1 'a
di Koiereto, porlundn il loiale pireniM)
1 li'no ihllnmi'tii i!'81 migliai.
. Lutiedi' In 01 imsIoiip delle dnnu-tr.i-zlonl
por II ccntliaco del Uj d'ltah.i e
per la 1 ittorla i1kII Alle.it,, 1111 enrteo
.11 assoclazimii. precedutn da alu digni
tan della cllta' e rla meinlui di instilu
zioni, dal f'ollu ('apltoliiio 1 i.t.i' al
Qulrinale per rendere omaggio nl He.
come I'omnndante .supremo deH'i:sei--cllo
e deU'Arniata, per la icceute
vlttorln.
II sindaio di Venezia, I'ontr liinnaiil.
ha persona lmente presenlato le cuiiki.i-
1 tulazioni dl Venezia alia niuulcip.ilit.i' d'
I Trieste.
' It Oener.Uc lmlzzardl ' stain deoo-
I rato della medaglla al valor miiltarf per
ml i-nmpiutl iluranto le operazlrml )ier
tabll'.ro in osseriazionl di artlgllerla
In oi caslone del ritorno in Urnna del
rim. Hissolati. initilstri. per gli aiiili lo
pension! inilltaii dl guerra. una folia di
nitre rlimiicmlla nersone altendi-ia
....ns. 1. ul'l. ..nn ,. i-riu 1.1 ,',;, I Ml'eil-
i, e-c. , i. .......,.i
, dogll una Impnnenle iliinostrazione.
Il moglie del l'resiilellle del ('011-
slglio del Jllnistrl, On Orlando, tro-
insl craiemento malata ill
Inlluenzj.
'compllenio eon polmonit
., ..
II leputato vin.ii ha ilnesio he la
Camera stabilise-! II giorno t novcm-
lire conio festa nnzinnali
FWOIt M'.Vi I
DRAFT
1 c,i,.aao IbjuriN Yrv II, C-
in Ciiin
.u,,ho,.ti,.s In Washington. II. II. .Mer
rick, ot the Stale Council ot I lefense. 111
'r.don-ing tho nie.i. pointed to the fait
thai tlio oueMiniitiaiies make
com -
Dlete a sui-iey as enulil he obtained.
"( lur boy-1 should be demobilized ac
near as pn--"dll' lo iheir homes," said
Merrick. ' Tuey ,, iglu lo be m Un
hands of fni mis The dialt ImmuI" . .
he pnjpi r agi n j '
a
Owners honeitly rec
ommend the Lexing
ton to their best
friends and still keep
their friendship.
851 North Broad Street
w I
Boy the Best
COTTON
FLAGS
nnu SAVt WUUL
USE
Victory Bunting
LOUIS E. STILZ
& Bro. Cq.,
151-53-55 N. 4th St.
Beautiful Jetidry
Rings for Young Ladies
Many beautiful nrw Ulgn. esch exquisitely
mounted In cretu sold with platinum tops, Uenulna
183.00 value, Our prlee,
$22
.1 small deposit will reserve- until
sinius.
DOOR
ABOVE
MARKET
fiMdvulb
m sws r i
i7mtmvgwE&
.-U ' ," , - 'jj.j -
, a ."(
ftVEtfiKG PXJBL16'
BRITISH FISH FOR GERMANY
Plnns Bciii(; Matlc to Send Food
to Former Enemy
r.ondan, Nov. Ili. Kir Albert If. Klan.
ley. president of the Hoard of Trade,
announced esterday that the first steps
had been taken to relax prohibition on
Imports and exports.
! The Dally llxpress Is olllrlnlly In
formed arranccments belitfr mnile to sup
ply the German people's mnkt pressing
.need for fond will not fntnll sliortnues
, for the Allied naiiipiiH. rjcriiiiiny has
.already made known her hntin dlato
wauls and the Inter-Allied 1'ood I'oimell
I will decide what supplies should he al
lotted. Hist t.ikhiK Into i.iimldertlon the
jreiiuliemenls of tin- AIIU-h and neutral
I peoples
une of (icrm.111.VM requests Is for fish
Ore at rSrltnln will be able to siinnlv
rw '(- 1 ' " " ii'Mh mm UI JUT
i.tl,1-t 1..1. ..Ill t .1 1. . .1 .
Int'Cft fill-lfiHI ra nf 1iKilti nn.l .11
ii imi-ii 11-11 iinuui urjirM tiiion to ner-
hPlf
aiii:ict!sicm!;m
tilonou.-. and Victortoii-s it..
went wild with delip;lu on Jlontlay,
joy and thiinksirivinjr. in which the
1K.-U.1.Y k"uii iii. .'111 uiiMiii'ss in mem was stispenaed; since rcsum
niir it lias been doubled, ami a general note of jrlmlness radiates from
the pay thronRS which ciowd the stores. Hut with Christmas less than
ix weeks off, and much purcha.sinjr still to be done, jt is diilicillt to
see how the procrastinators will accomplish .their share unless they
conquer their supinnne.is and begin at once to shop early in the day,
before the afternoon rush, so nervc-rtickintr to all concerned.
1 t1 V,,r 1l'.tllc" ? nn.rt c.t,m-
I fort. That is a jrood principle,
liartietilnrlv when .liinlieil to in -
valid chairs, nnd 111 every one oftho.se
constructed by the II. D. Douirherty
by the II. D. Dougherty
Co., 1 03 J Chestnut .Street, it is evi
l dent this is not an empty slogan.
Each chair, made undo" the tmmedi
. Site supervision of experts, is a model
of perfection, embodying all that
, skill and science can devise for the
welfare of those who by reason of
illness, or injury, must have recourse
1 to a chair. Some are adjustable,
with solf-propcllintr band rims;
1 others made to order for special re
quirements, or with removable bars
' for carrying the invalid on the level
t or up nnd down stairs without di.-.-
eomfort. All are built for service
and hard usage, and though of the
best materials, are by no means ex
. travagantly priced.
"Trill h male bird is said to be gjiven
I his Rorgeous plumage to attract
the attention ot the lady birds.
Do you think that could possibly be
tne reason men are
mutllers this season ?
1 '" o."-Y
,n.t ,t.r ..-.I.,
the scarlet
tanager, peacock and blue jay have
nothing on the inufllen; in English
club colors, which are very stunning,
nnd bought as much by women as
men. At MacDonald and Campbell's,
13:U-3G Chestnut Street, the well-
' chosen stock cove-s the whole field
ot si k scarfs 111 both .sormlit v nnd
I somber combinations. Tho Swiss
1 Knit, soft, fine and elastic: the tubu
lar Accordion, usually in two tones;
tlv Crochet and Italian Grenadines,
nil come in s-carf shape and in plain
, "n.d fanS' co'ects, witjt border and
fringe. They arc also many Persian,
English
club and plain mufller '
squares.
ws
OUL1) I were a poet! Koth-
lg less could do tustice to
tlio pple Exhibition at
Henry K. Ilallowcll & Son's, llroad
below Chestnut Street, where the
windows and counters are dreams of
1 beauty. Is it not tin idea to have
these fruit shows, specializing on the
one in i season 7 Most illuminating
also, for few conceive of the number
of species .Mother Earth offers until
v,ey have been to one and bought
-erne of the varieties. Who could
wist the siren call of luscious Spit
.enhcrg, Staymau Winesap, Jona
than, Koine I.eauty, Delicious, Hello
Flower or Winter Uanana apples?
.Not I, for the cases
"Loaden with fairest fruit that hung
to th' eye
Tempting, stirr'd in me sudden appQ:
tite
To pluck and eat." They will you,
too!
HE very first industrial enter
prise established in the United
States was a glass factory,
I "icetcd in 1G07 in the woods near
Jamestown, Va. I am sure a path
i was soon worn to and fro, as it was
j a bottle facto-y what kind I know
I hot, but I have my suspicions. Krom
that tentative beginning to the ad
vanced stage of twonticth-centu-y
American art is a long stride, and
can best be appreciated by a visit to
the Glass Salon at Bailey, Banks &
Middle Co. Tho have seventy-five
different patterns of glasses alone,
in plain etched ware, white and gold
incrusted decorations and rock crys
tal, the finest and moat brilliant of
all, with delicate engravings and
finest of cut. Goblets, sherbet and
i ice-tea glasses, finger bowls and
'.plates come in all of these.
!t
ALK as you will and try as you
may, you cannot get away from
blouses. Not ns long as sepa
rate skirts and tailored suits are in
vogue, and, after all, who wants to
throw them over? Very few, judg
ing from the number sold at B, F.
Dewces, 1122 Chestnut Street, where
they make a particular point of car
rying suit shades, and have cxrlusivc
models, which run the whole gamut
of loveliness. One o tho newest is
an all-over tucked taupe Georgette,
with sand collar and neat, touched up
with a heavenly shade of overseas
blue and a tiny goffered ruffle. A
very charming sand blouse has broad
revers to the waist, embroidered in
a conventional design- of dark blue,
with the tab ends of the same hang
ing below the girdle, an original and
unusual touch.
A WOMAN'S crowning glory is her headgear; by it she stands or
falls, Knowing this, old residentcrs have always patronized George
Allen, 1214 Chestnut Street, but newcomers, in Philadelphia may not
be aware, that the name "Allen" is famous in tho city unnals for giving
just what is wanted in fine millinery. Years of personnl application to the
crentiori and importation of hats of up-to-date models, superior quality
antl fair price have given them a reputation surpassed by none. A thou-
sand distinctive arid attractive trimmed hats aro to be found in their
j wonderful collection, including designs appropriate for every age, from
tne nine tot u ino ciocny matron,
lui fur or lur-trimmeri nats and the
, tne joyous encer wnicn mis us nu,
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION y
-( P. i'i' 'rt'
- ' t..i '
LISDaEltHlLlDLHLi, amfiDAY,
WILL AID NEWS WRITERS
Mrs. Kiln C. Swnrtz Endows TV
llopjiitiil Heds
lli.spltal accommodations for news
papermen and newspaperwomen are
prut tiled by the will of the lute Kiln
Mivnrtz, 47(13 Ilaltlmore avenue, widow
of IMivaril J. Suartz, former edltor-ln-chlef
of Tho KicnliiK TeleRraph.- The
u III was admitted to probate todn.y
lly the terms the estate) of $17,000
Is held In trust for .Mrs Sivnrtz'n moth
it On her death fSnno Is to ro tn the
Tlpi'-i'opal Hospital to endow two beds,
"une for men and one for women 111
kiikmI In or connected with the publish
ing, prlntliic or wrltlni; of newspapers
In Philadelphia " The balance goes to
ndaliies. 1
The will of Abigail lioohln, widow of'
Mlelmcl (looliln. illsoses of a Sjnn.Ono
state to lelntlves. .lanus noMboliom.
10 11 N'orlli Twelfth street, beiiueatbes 1
r 1 i..i 1.. ..i.. 1 ... .. -.. .1 t.'.-.n.. At 11....1
' 'iM,-'" Ml I dill I l', it II U llllliy i, I'll l I, I
, r. ... . f ...... t t HI ..
I hiim i nvt'iun-. (H'siiHii 11111, hmvcs
, $3i.:iM0 tn rcliiiiXL-s.
.hvhiitii:mi:nt
itist!
Snillll wnmlee the ii-ni 111
nnd sent forth 0110 mighty pean of
Chestnut .Street Shops joined with
THAT is the use of toilinK like
I W a slae if there is a wav out
1 ' " ..r ; j: i i ..i -
. pv-own o scarce women un. ntnmlini.
for hours over ironimr. ,.m,ten,Hn
with all manner of inconveniences,
but if they cannot harness help to
their domestic chariots, they can
harness electricity, and do the work
in half the time. At the llous-e Kur
nU.inj: Store of .T. Franklin Miller.
H!l Chestnut Street, where the-e
aw; many labor-.snvine; devices, the
electric irons invite inspection. They
come in several' weights, with or
without the push button switch, and
burn very little current. The Tour
ist's ,n,-lb. iron, with detachable han
dle, packed in a fjreen velvet bajr, is
jrieat when away from homo fo
iinoothinp; out wrinkles in clothes
(not faces), heating; water op a
curling! iron.
-u-ORTUATEI.Y fnv nw, th "lid'
jH has been raised hifjh enough off'
I -- the citv for me to neen intn Mm I
' iars nf bi-.-inli'i.d i'i.i,ii.. ,.l.;i, i.- J
II .,!..., ., . . . '
1 Driioiont i.iai'KC tjo.. lirjtl Chestnut
I Street, tcmntinsrlv disnlm- nn ilml-
spacious shelves. Lust month I was
really alraid tho sight (?) might go
to my head, so refrained from tell- '
ing you sooner how delicious thev
aro, "as is," or served on ice cream I
Some were put up in that home 1
kitchen the l'nm patronizes, oher!
by well-known preserving establish I
nients, and the ja-s hold cither a I
pint or (mart of fruit. No need to
add that all of the ingredients are of
te best; that there are tienehes.
best;
eherrips f'trru nl. ,1 ,'.,... . .....:-.
,,, mixed fruits' cherries, peaches
, apricots, plums, pineapples and
others ol red, white or green cock
tail cherries.
RE you acquainted with the cel
ebrated "Patrick"? Is'ot St.
Patrick. This is a "sheen t.-
shape" Patrick, not a swat the snake
Patrick, though thev are not unlike
in that both brought comfort to o
land, but one is a mackinaw, sold b"
Jacob Reed's Sons, M24-2G Chestn
Street, and tho other was a sa!
sold by pirates. These belti d
heathe- mixture or plain mackinaw
for either boys or men, were inanti
factured in the cold Northwest,
where blizzards are common and
where protection against wind, rain
and snow has been reduced to a fine
art. Tho big roll collars may be
turned up around the ears, the
pockets used for the hands, or, in
those made expressly for the pur
pose, for skates, and they are al
together most comfortable for school
or outdoor work.
ONE of the best Oriental rugs for
hard wear is the Kurdistan
made in that uncivilized region
of northwestern Persia, where the
main specialty of the men is robbery
and of the women weaving. The rugs
have tho wild characteristics of th
tribe; merely to feel a Kurdistan
betrays its origin. The texture is
heavy, the warn and weft of ha-d
twisted wool, the yarn of the pil
strong and the knots pressed closely
together by muscular Kurdish hands,
give tho boardlike stiffness of th-
rugs. Tho design is frequently a bold
medallion on a field of red, blue or
terra-cotta, with border in harmony
with the center design. On the whole,
Kurdistuns are rich and original, and
the best examples may be got at
Fritz & La Rue, 1121 Chestnut
Street.
T IS the big things in life that are
always coveted, except when it
comes to grand pianos. Then the
tendency is to procure the smallest
size possible, and m gratifying this
desire, bad judgment is often shown,
for a Grand under r feet C inches
long has not ns much volume as an
Upright, and consequently lacks the
very quality for" which it is bought.
At N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut
Street, thero are six sizes of the
peerless Steinvvny Grands, including
tho "Miniature." the smallest veni
Grand piano made. Created to meet
the demand for a Grand suitable for
apartments, it combines economy of
space and of price. Those are the
only economies, however, whiph enter
into its composition, for in every de
tail it is a perfect cxnmnle of the best
piano in the world the Steinway.
uuc especially alluring aro inc ueautl-
afternoon and atnner nata reflecting
ltt
,j
The Downstairs
about
BLAU
833-35 Market Street
Manufacturers and Retailers: Factory 37th & Broadway, N. Y.
Pre-Thanksgiving
of
Every (jurmenb of excellent
fabric splendid linings.
" gm. 1 H ,i.m:
Greet
Suit
Downstairs
:ngjjL ,
srovEMfcEit 15 tois
Store ulways has interesting
Coats, Suits and Dresses
Winter Coats
Third Great Day
Values at
Saturday Off
Continuation
Sale
That the values were appreciated was evidenced by the quick selling- that
took place yesterday.
It was our good fortune to procure another lot of the same kind of Coats,
so that this sale could be continued.
Pompom, velour, plush and mixtures fashion these Coats, with
collars of beaver cloth, plush or self fabric. In belted, semi-belted
and full hanging styles. All new shades.
This is an opportunity to secure a Winter Coat for Thanksgiving at an ex
tremely low cost.
Sale
1S.OO
Such values cannot often
be offered. For these Suits
have been most drastically
reduced.
Wool poplins, gabar
dines, French serges and
storm serges in tailored
style; Oxford cloth in a
smart sports model. Cor
rect workmanship and ex
cellent linings. In navy,
taupe, brown and black.
, ,
4m,
news
Downstairs
25.00 for
ers
i
of
of
Coats
Dresses! Values!
Downstairs
9.94
Tailored models in serge
and Panama and trimmed
styles in satin. Embroid
ery, buttons, pipings and
satin collar and cuffs are
noted. Attractive dresses
that are inexpensive.
14.9616.89
At these prices another
special assortment; sat
ins, serges and velvets.
.
V '-i'
Bills for Goods Bought from
Now to December 31
May Be Pnid in January
That you may check' up your
purchases, a bill will be 'sent you,
as usual, on December First. This
bill may be paid in December, but
you may pay for all purchases
made during the two months on
January 1st.
Sale
Store
The pictures clearly and ac
curately represent the styles.
a
the
Ifll Velvet
II!' v D,ress
tl
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i
-iMJ
'4
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4x.
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