11
i ' "j
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrEB-miLADllDliraiA, N FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,-1918 '
r ' .: .- .,.
,c-, 4:
, '. '
2Z
tw:'
PEACE DICTATION
;NOTDR AMERICA
Congressman Graham Crit-
IV" t i . n V
icizcs rrcsiaem 6 roncies
t Before Clover Club
HONOR GEORGE G. P1ERIE
S)v.-
i
K
-(
"Veteran Politician Is Guest of
Fellow-Wits on Eightieth
Birthday
Dictation of term of peace li not for
the United State, but for the countries
of purope that bore the brunt of the
"W,T for four yenm, declared Congress
man. George 8. Graham lust nlnht at a
Clover Club dinner In honor of George
O. Plerle.
The dinner ia.t nerved In the north
garden of the Ilellevue-Striitforrt Hcrs
of the United StnjM arid the Allies were
draped about the colorful pardon
Mr. Plerle. the guest of honor, who
was described as "elshty years vounc,"
LAST EXCUSE SWEPT AWAY
FOB, NOSE ILLUMINATION
Lights to lllazf Tonight in Old-Tinw Glory, and Fuel idministrator
Is a Popular Follow at Last trniiscnicnt Men
Tickled
The lightless nlKlu haH none Its iidieu I
was not marked by tnuch ado
There will be more glee In thp lio.utJ
of theatrical and cafe proprietor and
more money In their cash reglMeis
It Is genernlU agrt-ed tli.it Hie l'.in-l-hmcnt
of llghtless nlghtM In th. fuel
administrator Is the best th'ng lie hit
did
While everv one was iiatrmtu ni.iny
were tired of llghtless nlghls night
less lights, sightless rights fight
less fights, foodlcss meals win less
spaghetti and useless waiters
Thero has been too much !---' In
everything, cpcclallv In the roMiiur.mts
But' as to the lightless nlghls men
will no longer give the exiuse Ailion
the) Lome home let up that Illumina
tion was needid to find their wu The
development of a rod nose to pilot one's
way through the darkness will no longer
be accepted
Darkness Is snon)inous with nnsfor-I
tune esnccl.illv In amusement lines
That s whv -uth promoters Join he.irtll ,
sane 'The Darby llnm" in bis usual , , ,, n,a . , ... t,ri, tR. iKht
Of course the footpad the Mit.ik liner
INDORSE TUST1N FOR MAYOR
t&
sWr
IXt
&
felicitous manner. An oil painting of
himself was presented to blrn b the
club.
Many of the met prominent men In the
city and State heard Congressman Gra
ham crltlclie President Wilson's an
nounced Intention of going to France
for the peace conference
4..1.....I n..i.nM'u r.t.lfll.
liWiDuu iiiminiu i i in,-.,,, -
As a rulo serious addresses find scant Independent Republican Launch
hearing at Clover Club affairs Humor IJ00m for Former Recorder
Is the ruling motif when the members of '"""" , ,
the famous djnlng organization assemble. I Krnest L Tustln, former Hecorder or
But the members listened lntcnth to Deeds, his been Indorsed for Major by
Mr. Graham's remarks and applauded independent Republicans of tin Thlrtv-
VlgOroUSly. . frll, Ward
jil ueciuriUK null i itMutm iyii-vjii
will bo out of place at the peace table,
right to be considered There are some
young persons who will still eionolnlsc
In Illumination
It Is true that the olliclal order does
not abolish the lightless night until to
morrow, but Friday has neer been
lightless, nnd the blaie of glory starting
tonight will not be Interrupted
And now If e can hae sklpless sklp-
and tin-fellow w ho ( snooping around stops it will v.-ue shoe leather, cause
on the 'inlet will not be i'lihlh glee- economy in profnultv and c liable a mil-
ful o.r the leturn of light but they Hon persons to And out where they aro
are onl trouble proMders and hae no really "at" everv morning
w
Mr. Graham asked
"Who should sit at the head of the
peace table on the other side'' Is It to
be the President or those people of 12u
rope who have so long suffered?"
He ascribed "egotism" ns the motive
that prompted the President's proposid
trip abroad.
But the "egotism" of President Wil
son's demand, he continued, that tho
American people elect only Democrats
to Congress was resented, and as a le
BUlt a Republican lIoue and Senate
Were chosen at the last election
Congressman Graham .said the people
now will have the right to ritlclzo and
Investigate without being accused of dis
loyalty. Stotesburj- on War Vlnnnrlng
E. T Stotesbury told for the first tlmo
the Inside tale of the efforts of the lead
Ins: bankers of the nation to back up the
Administration. He reclttd in minute
detail the plans perfected to float tho
great loans and he struck a human note
when he said the gold that England and
Prance had sent to America in small
'boxes was weighted down In lead, so
that If perchance the German subma
rines would sink the treasure ships the
(old would go to the bottom beond the
reach of the Hun.
The indorsement was gi in at a dinner
last evmlne at Slxtv-seeond .mil Walnut
streets
llrne't L Tustln Republican flub
John 1'reeman was chairman and
William R Smith s-ecretar of the mut
ing A committee of live was nl.cted
to notlf -Mr Ttihtln uf the action tnken
This committee comprises James I..
DIOCESE HAS HOME CHURCH
Bishop Rliinelnnder to Preach
Thanksgiving .it St. Mary's
Bishop nhlnelander will preach a
Thanksghlnp Day sermon nctt Thurs
day morning in the Diocesan Church,
formerlv the Church of the Ascension,
Proad and South streets which now
takes the name of St Mary s Kplscppal
Kt.ps were taken to form the V"ure'1 eren""r l" " f"' ol lne
IIIUI una "ill t.UIIUU.L nil i;hiinuhuu t-i i -
Ices and special sen Ices In tho Di
ocesan Church
I'ltlmitcly the Diocesan Church wH'
become the mlsslonarj center of the dio
cese of Pennsylvania, and the hcadquar-
' m of th" 'lv Ml si n S'lk'tv of th"- I
EAST GERMANTOWN TO PARADE
Celebration of Victory Planned
for Tomorrow Afternoon
Tomorrow afternoon Kast German
town Ib going to stand up and yell,
Tho folks up there are, going to tell
the world how glad they are we whipped
tho Kaiser.
It will bo n, victory parade, with thou
sands In lino. Nobody Is barred, and
the children will march ns well an
father and mother and grandmother and
grandfather, too.
Schools, orphan asylums, churches,
clubs, fraternal bodies, lied Cross,
Kmergency Aid, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
army men and navy men and Just plain
cltliens will avvell the line and swell
the chorus of cheers and singing,
The pnrade will march over tho prin
cipal streets of Kast Ocrmantown. The
parnders will mass In Watervlew Park,
where they will sing the "Star Spangled
Banner,"
Leading the line will be veterans of
the Civil War In automobile. There
will bo veterans of the Spanish-American
War also. The mothers, wives and
rlsters of the hundreds of Kast Ger
mantown lads who havo helped win
this wnr villi march In a division by
themselves, hearing service flags There
will be bands In plenty. And, If possi
ble, airplanes will Hy overhead during
th celebration.
Congressman George P. Darrow Is
honorary chairman of the committee on
.p celehritlnn The active chairman Is
John J Courtney, of Selective Servlc
Board No. 16; l.'dwln C. Linn is vice
chairman . Joeeph B. Bailey, secretary,
and Magistrate- Thomas F. Watson, sec
retary of tho tlnnnce committee.
ARMY SUPPLIES CONTRACTS
HERE WERE NEAR $10,000,000
City Was Fourth on Luit for Clothing, Tents and Other Quarter
master Work Pennsylvania Fifth Munition Produc
tion Not Included in Figures
Philadelphia got $9,G04,517 worth of
tho war contracts awarded by the quar
termajfter's department, the fourth larg
est "total of uny city. Pennsylvania
ranked fifth In the volume of business
nvvarded.
These facts come to light through o.
statement Issued today by the V,ar De
partment showlnir the manner In which
these contracts were distributed over
the country.
Tho figures represent only the pur
chases of tho quartermaster's depart
ment, and do not Include vast sums
spent by the ordnance, aircraft nnd other
departments.
The figured for the Important StateB
aro:
Illinois, 4,831,901 ; Massachusetts,
$76,o98,2S9 : . New York, 70.9IT8,BC7 ;
Ohio, $30,048,067; Pennsylvania, $20,
232,779. For the principal cities tho figures
are:
Chicago, $60,736,021 ; New York, $33,
301,029; Boston, $12,914,224; Phlladcl-
Waldln TluM.in- C.impb.ll, Magistrate i-rnicsiast i.piscupai inurcii. w men now
George'w I'rlie Thomas lllgglns and conducts its work In Old St Paul's!
William S Sullivan. Church. Third stmt below Walnut. i
Mr Tusi n -1 an Independent and is More than a, oar ago it was proposed I
illgned with the IVtiKi.se f.iiiinii of thn tn j KL j"aU-M chunk hut objection I
ItcimblkMii paitv He was Kipub rati , , t rrIimnl f tno bodies
leader of lh Tlilrtv-fouith Wud until lincrnt churchvard I
vear ago, when the Vare forcis sui- ' T1 "ncicni inuriiivaru
cieded In deposing him
Have You Ever Tasted
Planked Lobster ?
$1.60 U the Pticm
Oyster CocktaU
Olives Celery
Ctam Chowder
or
Consomme
Planked Lobster
Asparagus, Butter Sauc
JuUonnti Potatoes
Lettuce and
Tomato Salad
Choice o Ice Ortam and
cake. Pie or Cheese
Cup Coffee
I
IKvyytcwtaK"wyTryvyyyyj
y Mover
Twelfth and Arch SU.
CLAUDE M. MOHR, MtT.
lEntrance on itth 3t.)
imrSKMSSSSZSi
FRENCH POET TO RECITE
M
I
He C.uet of Art
Rudlijar Will
Alliance
M Rudhvar, n distinguished Trench
poet, discovered bv Leopold blokowskl,
will recite some of his poims next Tues
dav afternoon at the Art All'ance, 1SJ3
Walnut street
Critics who have heard some of the
Frenchmen's vers libre sav It reminds
them of Tagore M Iturihvar Ins been
since ne was
writing nrose and verse
thirteen v ears old He Is considered un
Justice-elect John M Kephart thanked j authority o-i Dtbussv
his friends of the club for the support The poet vv'll be IntrodUird to Ins
lven him at the recent election Audi- ' audience bv Mrs Cornelius Stevenson
, e..i rih.,i. . .,i ,iii.. Amung those who will rmlve during
tor General Charles A hnjder del v- ne nttcrnoon ar(1 Mrs lienrBl. 1)ll)UH
red a humorous address and liarles nlson, Mrs Imogin B Oakl.y, Miss
Pls, of the Hmergency Fleet Corpora- Harriet Sartain and Mrs. V Yorke
tlon, declared that American genius Stevenson
-would assert Itself In the matter of The same afternoon will mark the
hulldlng a great American merchant ma- opening of an exh'bitlon of French war
(. posters at the Art Alliance Tho i -
JSini ,r t, i i . . ,i hlhlt will continue until .November 3"
William 5f. Dunn, president of the Tne po8ters ttlM ), 80id for the h.neflt
club, presided und Introduced the speak- 0 the musical games and molds com-
XUsiJ rs, Tvno included vviiiiarn .v ur.iy, tne mlttie of the National League lor
- "ISAhv Miflmhpp" rjpnlonnnt f!ni urnnp. I Wnni.in s Wt r Ice
elect Edward K Bcldlimnn, Congress
man J. Hampton Moore, Judge John
M. Carman, Auditor General Charles
A, Snyder, Charles Pies, D. L. Anderton
and David M. Lane.
DINNER TO MISS WALLER
1000 DOLLS SENT TO FRANCE
Brigadier General Administers Oalli to
Daughter Going Abroad
In the presence of UO0 cutsts Briga
dier Ceneral L W T Waller, of tho
rr , , x, , . . ... ,. . I'nited States Marine Corps last night
JtiJllgnta OP Columbus Will Make i administered the oath of allegiance to
T ittlp CirU llnnnv the HaB to nl" dauKhter- 1" Inez Wal-
LlUie VririS Iiappj I )pri who )s ROng abroad as the special
And now we're sending dolls to representative from the War Council of
France. In uniform, too. A whole bat- , the Phlladelph'a Women s Advertlslnn
tsllon of them every one In the khaki riub The occasion was the dinner
clothes of a Knights of Columbus field , Kvcn to Miss Waller us a farewell trlb
Mcretary. ute at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
The Knights of Columbus plan to. Madame Claude Riviere was among
maker a lot of poor little French children (the speakers and told of the self-sacrl-happy
this Christmas, and no one vet , nclng work of the French women during
has devised a better smlle-pioducer tne war. A featuie of the dinner was
than a big doll where little girls are t10 presentat'on to Miss Claire Plum
concerned, anyhow. ,,,,. president of the War Council of
-r.St..WHJ1?.m, J.- XIul,1K!;n. of the Philadelphia Womm's Club, of a silver
.is!,.t,s oI I F? luJt,bu'' committee on war medal sent overseas from France by
activities, picked out a thousand dolllrs 'MlbS Anne Morgan The medal was
and had them PHLked olf to a doll's i Rivm Ml-ss Plummer In recognition of
tailor for their uniforms n r ar wori: ln Ph ladelphia and was
0 doubt they 11 get their passports I tno ,irbt one struck off by the Trench
and be -"somewhere in France' bear ng , cjovernment '.
tidings of great Joy b-Christmas Government.
Build Up Your Trade
In Latin America
Philadelphia's logical territory. l
With 282 direct correspondents in that promising sec
tion we can give you help along any line of proper service.
Our direct correspondents are located in the following
cities:
Open
Saturday
Evening
Until 9
gfrT,
Open
Saturday
Evening
Until 9
SUIT
AND
msmr.
&Mm&JTK J
,:t. iwm.T k. v wa
jh'tJ mwvMivM v; j
V W--' r Wr SSS. v m A
'ftiviIJTo'
' WrvfYOU'SAVE
Best w A j:,"'i,iiV ,;.,, ' ,. j
Wyes " I tLrff,t? rJ
7-n.
.in
T
,
AT WHOLESALE
7 JO. POFOOI
pj
One
Profit
You Deal Direct With the Manufacturer
You absolutely nave $5 to $8 on every suit or overcoat
because jou deal right here in our big factory. We have no
charge accounts, high rents, etc. It's surely worth your while
to walk half a block from Chestnut street. There are alas
at least 10,000 garments to select Irom. All mude right
befoie your eyes.
Oln Saturday Ntylt i p-Tailoring Department.
Far the convenience of those
tehote time U taken during the
Saturday Till 0 P. M.
Our Custom Department will
build you a suit or overcoat to
your perfect satisfaction for
$20 to $32JS0.
?crnE) tilth
"Z'&AHD
JANSOM
2 WD Finn 1
AIVrATt
AMATI'T
AYArrcno
AZl'I.
nAin v nr.ANOA
n M.rvrtrr:
nAs.wti.nvPO
IIKMSRANO
Iir.I.I.A VISTA
nni.i. VTt I.K
n.vrA nni. nncnDKt.0
nni.irAn
nn.r. vno
nitvvsznv
ntT.vos .vyuns
rAnnf.n v
r.VK.VYATn
Canada i)K nnvrnn
OAriTAN SAItMIENTO
TAMMlA
CATAMARACA
CIIArAIH'CO
CHAJARI
fit vRcovtrs
( IIII.FrlTO
rnivir.coi
1 oi.ns
rnjionnnR TtivAnAvfA
CONITPCION DEI.
OI'AY
CONCORDIA
coitnnvA
(ORONtlA
I'OIIONEI. PRINOI-ES
tnnovnr, RfAitcz
I OltlllENTES
1 HIV. T1EI, EJB
rt'RI 7.V Ct'AllA
11KAN Kt'MhH
DIAMANTE
DOLORES
E.VAENADA
KSPEnANZA
KSQI'INA
I'lRMAT
KIOREH
FORVIOSA
FIIIAS
OAI.VEZ
(,1'NRRAf. ACTIA
r.nN'ERAI. LAVIADRID
fJENERAI, PICO
CENERAI, I'llQIIIZA
OEN'ERAr, VII.r.F.OAS
(ONZALES CHAVES
COYA
n'AI.KCI'AY
ci'Ai.rotiAYciin
INIi. WHITE
JfARF.Z
JI'JI'Y
Jf.MN
LAROt'LAYB
I.A CARLOTA
I.V PAZ
I. rl.ATA
I.APRIDA
I.AH FI.ORE3
I.AH I10SAS
LlSPOt.S
Lonos
I.I'OAH fiOXZAr.EZ
LUJAN
maii nnr, ti.ata
JIAItCOH JUAREZ
MENDOZA
MERCKDES
MKTAN
MONTE CASEItOS
J1ONTKR0S
SIOIION
ABCENTTVK.
NAVARRO
NECOCIIEK
NF.QI'F.N
NOOAYA
NKt'VE DE JU.IO
or.AVAnniv.
OI.IV v
OltAV
OltlEN'TE
PARAN'A
PASO DB I OS I.IDRF.'J
PATAO0VE3
rEIU'AJO
PEROAJIINO
rnsADAS
Pt'AN
PI'EIir.0 TACEDO
PPNTA AI.TA
RAPAKLA
JtAMAIJ.O
nAMIREZ
nBAI.ICO
nECOSQtHRTA
niiRISTENCIA
HENCA
BIO CIIARTO
RIO OALLEGOS
ItlOJA
URU- ROJAS
1IORARIA
ItOSARIA DEL TAI.A
JlfFINO
HAT.AniLI.O
SAI.TA
SAN ANTONIO CESTK
HAN CARLOS
SAN rniSTORAI,.
8AN FBRVANDO
SAN FRANriSCO
HAN JAVIER
SAN JOHK HE LA
cnn.K.
ANr,nf" OVAT.LH
f:7Ur4"ASTA TAnnAt,
'A;:K"nv.0 nANTAOPA
r,K,?rlFlZS "AN FET.TPB
r.J.'jy,'. "AV FERNANDO
lONCFPCinV RAN JANTER
COSRTITITION SANTIAOO
roQrivinn serenv
JfJlATAfTIN TAI-A
iA.'.'.'Ai? TALPAnt'ANO
IQIlIQt'E TRMITO
I',V.7A" TRAir.t'EN
MVARFS VALDIVIA
I OS AVPFq VALI.F.NAR
I 'ANOELES VALPARAISO
MELPII.LA VICUNA
O80It.NO
toi.osmiA. r.ccADon,
BOGOTA QUITO
r.n c.rAT.
A5C'.'J;E!.0N . PAnAouARi
1 ONCFPCION pn.tR
E.NCARNACION V1LLARRICA
rERU.
???Tlrx cniscriA alta
TALLAO JIOLLENDO
CRAr.rAT.
CtRMr.f.O PAYRANDD
F.SOUINA
HAS JUAN
SAN JL'RTO
HAN I)RENZO
BAN LUIS .
SAN MARTIN
SAN NICHOLAS
RAN PEDRO
HAN RAFAEL
SANTA FE
SANTA ROS DE TO V.Y
HANTA TERESA
HANT1AG0 DEL KSTCItO
SANTO TOMB
SAN I'RIIANO
HAHTRE
SUNCIIALES
TANDIL
TlfJRK
TINOOASTA
TORNQtriST
TRELF.W
TltENQUE LAUQEN
TItES AnitOYOH
TURUMAK
t'CACIIA
I'SIIIIAIA
VENADO
VICTORIA
VIPTORir.V
VICUNA MACKF.NA
VIKDSIA
VILLA CONSTITITCION
VILIA DF.L ROSARIO
VILLA DOLORES
VILLAOIIAY
VILLA IIUIROnRO
VILLA JIARIA
VILLA imQCIZA
ZARATB
TOI1NIA RIVERA
iioLuiiKN noniA
Ilt'RAZNO RORAniO
FLORIDA RALTO
CfADALUPE RAN PARI 01
FRAY RENTOS SAN KITRKNIO
J. ?ATLLE Y ORDONEZ RAN JOHFr"
J!A!'n0NADO TACIIAREMBO
5IK'"0 TALA
MERCEDES CARAVDIDEL Tt
J! '"J1;. . TRENTA Y TRES
MONTEVIDEO TRINIDAD
VEM5ZIJKLA.
CARACAS MARACAIBO
ALTVORACIA DE OKI MARArAY
TITO MATIIRIN
BARCF.LONA MERIDA
RARQI'IRIVIETO OCtlMARE DEL TOT
ph'fl, $0,6fH,D17i St. LAuls, J8.0C3.C84:
Detroit, 16.116,820 ; Cleveland, -18,901,-211.
Figures by sections of the country foU
low:
New "TJnKland States, (114.S01.0S1,
23.8 per cent. -
Middle Atlantic States, $122,379,233,
SB. 4 per cent.
Southeastern States, $23,601,(93, 4.8
per cent
Southwestern States, $7,308,275. 1.5
per cent,
West Central States, 831,271,904, 0.6
per cent.
The total of these contracts Is $481,
798,217, N
Why We Advertise
, 'i 'i Cordovan
W ' Calfskin,
m ';, with and
II ', without the
1 ,tp
7V x
sh- Hjyw V
SmPrWPTg
,
F - - - i - - - - 1 r- -
lt1 riir -- '
We Advertise Because
the khoe In ttotk Ibok bet
ter thaa thl plttnre. The
soft find mellowness ef the
leather, the eomfort n( ex
treme nentnetf. draws a
plttur In ynr mind hard ta
pfodure In an adifrilne-
Bitot. We Invite roar
PMtlen.
133(1 Mtith renn I
llw, t'Jtr Hall.
tviHfi rtisv.
9. It. (lor, Sth and Baee
101 N. tlh St. and nranrhes t
aoftr -
near 1
HW '
Store Opens 9 A. M Closes 5:30 P. M.
CALAnOZO
CARIIPANO
cn. noi.ivAR
cono
rniRT-COLON
ri'MANIA
LA ntlARIA
LA VICTORIA
TAMPATAR
pto PAnnrxo
Rio rmro
RAN CRIRTOBAI,
RAN FFLIPB
SAN FERNANDO D
ArtTRE
VALKNCIA
HAIIAMAS.
NASSAU
WEST INDIES.
HAVANA
CUBA.
r.oriTATD
ritlllTYIlA
LSI'IRITI SANTO BO
PINIIAL
.1 VIUI
MOCOCA
1'O.NTA GR03SA
DRAZIL.
RIREIRAO TRATO
DID DE JANEIRO
SAO CARLOS
BAN'TOA
SAO PAULO
8AO JOSE DE RIO
PARDO
(r;ijiu,ij iuiv,
NEW AMSTERDAM
nitlTISIt OUIANA.
ROSA UALL
AQUIN
CAP. nAITIf.V
FORT LIRERTIB
(IOVAIVES
JACMEL
lEnEMIR
LES C'AIES
RLArK RIVER
KINGSTON
MANDEVILI.E
MOS.TE0O nAY
TORT ANTONIO
COCnATJAUBA
LAPAZ
ORURO
I'OTOHI
RIIIEUALTO
nATTT.
MIRAGOANK
MOIE ST. NICOLAS
PF.TIT-C.OAVK
PORT At' PRINCB
PORT DE PAIS
SAINT JIARO
JAMAICA.
PORT MARIA
ST. ANN'S BAT
SAVANNA.LA-MAR
SPANISH' TOWN
porto nico.
SAN JUAN
nonviA.
SANTA onus
RUCRB
TAniJA
UYUNI
WE ARE READY!
WwV vs2wM6jamOiW
'- IVNlDFrOS'
r 'i ., rX2B -
m
Corn Exchange NationalBank
Philadelphia Chestnut at Second St.
$3.00 Silk
Envelope
Chemise,
$1.98
Crepe de
chine, in pink
or white.
QmrcfC&
923 MARKET STREET
New Serge
& Poplin
Skirts
$3.00
Patch pocket
andbraid trim
mea models.
sWWv
swsSjwlK!esssmrij.
lltmmkmWerUts Js9t0
wBral
This Is
One of
the Mole
Fabric
Sports -Coats,
$25
A Remarkable Sale
Arranged for Tomorrow
1000 Coats
For Women, Misses and Juniors
.Divided Into 3 Big Groups
W W 25
Every coat in this group is o'ffered at a savinc of at least a third.
They represent special purchases and Include
Smart Fur-Fabric "Sports" Coats
that look so like Hudson Seal, Mole or Nutria Fur Coats.
Also coats of Bolivias, Pom-Poms, Wool Velours, Seal Plushes,
Broadcloths, Burcllas and Cheviots. Trimmings of rich, luxurious furs;
fur fabrics or smart-tailored effects.
39
2 Big Groups of Suits Reduced!
Valuee to $39.75, at . P AA II Valuee to $63.00, at H.Am VjftZ.
Duvet de laine. wool ve-9(IBil "" All handsomely trimmed tPOlai at
tours, veiveis ana serges. m fm with Hudson seal una .nutria
Beautifully trimmed with lattai and most beautifully lined.
furs. Also plain tailored. HV Every size.
Extra Special!
Dresses
of Vfelveteerw,
Wool Jerseys,
and Serges,
Worth Much More!
These lovely frocks reflect
the newest trimmings, as
fringe, braid and jet buttons.
Tunic, draped or plain skirts,
showing many a novelty
touch out of the ordinary in
popularly priced dresses.
Iff
ft fu
400 Silk Waists
of Georgette Crepes 1 tia4r AA
of Crepes de Chine PJiWll
of Striped Tub Silks f
of Striped Taffetas J
Positive $5.00 and $6.00 Values
An assortment of models par excellence. Beaded,
embroidered and lace-trimmed fronts; others
smartly tailored. All newest suit shades tthite
or black also.
Extraordinary Sale of Furs
Prices 257o to 407c Below Regular Read These
jfiL
$25.00 Kit Coney Sets $15.00
40.00 Natural Wolf Setg 25,00
75.00 Jap Cross and Poiret Sets 49.75
87.50 Taupe and Red Fox Sets. 24.75
20.00 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs. 12.75
57.50 Fox or Wolf Scarfs 42.50
Muffs at $4.98, $6.98 & $9.98
In French coh6j taupe, brown and
red fox canej".
$20.00 French Seal Muffs $12.00
30.00 Large Raccoon Muff 19.75
35.00 Hudson and French Seal
Stoles 25.00
80.00 Long Kolinsky Stole 30.75
195.00 Kolinsky Marmot Coqt.. .139.75
175.00 Ffench Seal Coat 124.75
ChilbWs Furs. $2.49 to $12.75
A completo assortment ln ftsht and
darlc fura.
Womne's
All-Wool
Serge &
Silk
Dresses
$9.98
Valuea to $15.00
Dozens and doz
ens of smart
styles lof all-wool
serges! rich satiiiB
and all-silk sat
ins. All newest
colorings. A 1 1
sizes.
A Big One-Day Sale!
1000 COATS
For Women and Misses
Many With Large Fur Collars
A big purchase makes these low prices pos
sible. More than 1000 coatB of good, warm, serv
iceable woolens, with large fur collars. Many
are lined throughout Full flare and belted mod
sis. .Alt sizes for women and misses.
For Quick Selling We Reduced ISO
$15 Serge and Poplin Suits
This is a rare big value, especially when you consider thero are several
styles for choice and sizes for women and misses.
$
4 Big Valuers in Girls Coats and Dresses
Girls' Serge
. Dresses
$5.98
Regulation or tailored
styles; some plained
, skirts. Silk collar and
Children's New
Coats
3.98to12.98
Of broadcloths, cor
duroys and velvets. Fur
trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6
ST.." . J
Girls' & Juniors'
Coats
9.98to16;75
i
Of all-wool velours,
with fur collars .and
cuffs, Sices from 10 to
17 years.
9.98 f ;
Infants' Smart
Coats
$3.98 to $5.98
Of corduroys
Serges. Some neatly
embroidered. Sizes 1 to
ft ysars, -- ,i5."
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