3wyymtjw.TW 4, ' 4; Y ifflW ' ,,1 1 i ': j. ' " . 1 I"?', . EVENING PUBLIC LE'liER-PHlrADELPIIIA", FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. '29, 1918 " 15 Li tW- iRk " V1 r.tJ ii l r W 'i t 5- t s: iUARD INTEGRITY IF MURMAN SOIL Basis Arranged for Larger Intervention in North ern Russia REGIONAL COUNCIL HULE Food anil Other Necessary Articles to Be Furnished by Entente 'VnslilngtOn, XOV. 29. ? The agreement between tho Murman Tfflonal council on the one side and i the Allies and tho United States on tliej other, respecting the nrmed Intervention of tho latter Powers on the Archangel front la the bulls on -which the futuio nd larger Intervention of the l.ntente 'Powers and America will be arranged, according to an Allied diplomat here. Although It has been made to appear that the sole object of the occupation by American forces of the Archangel region waa for the purpose of veientlng thn lores of war materials, at Murmansk from falling Into the hands of the Ger rnnna th tcTt nf thn agreement sltrnecl by representatives of the Allies and the' United mates witn me aurman ncgionai Council dlscloso that there were more Important objectives. The associated Powers and the Coun cil took upon themselves the obligation to support each other mutually for the defense of the Murman region against 1 the German coalition, which Is defined as the Alexandrovsk district of the province of Archangel. Although the de feat of the Central Kmplres lemoves that danger, there l no Intention of withdrawing the military expedition of France, England and the United States, which will continue to co-oeinte with th Murman Regional Council In the pro lection nnd provisioning of the popula fMn i"i In operations against the Bolshevist. The Allies and America, In the agree inent, recognized "as -very desirable that an independent Russian army hould be created, but with the object f obtaining more speedily the principal aim of this agreement the admission of .Russian volunteers Into the Allied 'forces is pel milted" ' Provltlonn of Agreement ' The agreement contains, among others, 'thn following provisions: ( "Tho representatives of Great Bittnln, I tho United Stntes or Komi America nnc: France will give to the Russian com rnand necessary help In equipments, sup plies and transports and for the Instruc tion of the Russian armed forcesi which are formed. "The whole authority In the Internal administration of the region belongs without qualification to the Murman 'regional councij. 'In all matters In which It may b- .found necessary to have the support of the local population, representatives of Great Britain, the United Stntes of North America and Franco and their 'agents will address themselves to the ""respective authorities and not directly to the population, excepting in the belt- along the front. In which the oiders ol the military command, Justified by the conditions of field service. must bi obeyed unconditionally by ll. , "In view of the impossibility of im porting the necessary fond from Ru.m the representatives of Grcnt Britain, the United States of North America and France promise, as far as It may be possible, to secure food to the Murman regional council for the whole population of tho region. Including all Immigrant workmen, with their families, the rations to equal In food value the rations which the privates of the Allied armed forces )n Murman are receiving. "The distribution of food among the population Is to be carried out by trust Worthy Russian troops. To Provide Materials "The repiesentatives of G1e.1t Britain, the United States at North America and France promise to secure as far as may bo possible the Importation of manufac tured goods and other articles of tho first necessity. "The representatives nf Great Britain, jthe United Statea of North America i and France prom!seas far as It may be '-possible, to secure to the Murman re gional council nil necessary materials and implements for technical equipment varid supply, so that It may carry out its program of construction, which has been elaborated by mutual agreement. In f When You Catch Cold YOU will obtain quick relief from the annoying symp toms by using BAUME Xnalgsique BENGUE the famous French Baume loriginated by Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris. Follow the directions "that come with each tube, 'which tell you how, easily) aiid quickly, to secure the J desired results. The sooth- ting, healing and refreshing effect is delightful, and is only obtained through the use of the original French product. At almost any drug store ,' intheUnitedStates,inspjte of war conditions. THOS: LEEMING & CO. 'I American AfenU New York ' - H .. Bautm this agreement, first, the requirements pf wartime aro taken Into consideration ; secondly, the development of Interna tional trade lntercburco ; and, thirdly, the locat fisheries. "The representative of Great Britain, the United States of North America nnd France recognize that their Governments must give the necessary financial as sistance to the Murgan regional coun cil. " The representatives o'f Clreat Britain, the United States of North AllVKItTISFAirXT I f ,11'ifB fill 1 111 ft W The columns of "Seen in the Chestnut Street Shops." btaited a couple of months ago, have two aims in view: the firgt, to be useful to the shopping public; the second, to be interesting, and it would help greatly to know how far they have been successful in one; the other, or in both. And if not, why not ? Having unusual oppoitunities of seeing and examining the exceptionally fine stock of goods carried by the Chestnut Street Shops, I want eveiy one to benefit by my experience, and would be glad of suggestions as to the best means of being of service. Write frankly your opinions, complimentaiy or otherwise, and address them "to Deborah Logan, Room 708, Bailey Building, 1218 Chestnut Street. R AGGEDY ANN! Isn't that a perfect name for a rag doll I She has shoe-button ccs, yarn hair, piintcd nose, smiling mouth, nd .such funny, old-fashioned clothes. Just the kind t)f dollio that little maids fall in love with, pai ticularly when they have the "Raggedy Ann SlorieV tellinp all about her pranks and adventures with other dolls, many of which are also in the Toy Derailment of B. F. Dewees, 1122 Chestnut Street. The indestructible diameter dells- -sailors, soldiers, Red Ctistf nurses, etc., come in nil sizes, and Ait dolls with unbreakable heads that have l pally intelligent faces, though they look leady to burst with fat. For infants thcie are cunning rubber-headed dolls covered with stockinette, or lag dolls with painted facps. and goosy i andeVs, elephants, rabbits an J wholo families ol'iecldy beai s. LAST winter, with f-o many se lious matters on hand, it was considered bad form and unpa tiiotic to indulge in social festivities, but this season bids fair to being gayer, especially after the inen re turn from Camp. Cards are alread.v out for a number of Victory Dances and Peace Paitics, and as uniform.-, aie being packed away conventional evening clothes will once more reign supreme. At MacDonald & Camp bell, 1334-36 Chestnut Street, they aie fully prepared to meet this new situation, and have all the apparel necessary- for men to wear on either formal or informal occasions.- Their full dress suits and Tuxedos are cut on the most correct lines, and white dress waistcoats, shiits, ties, half hose and gloves aie amoniJthe nu meious accessories they sell for the well-turned-out man. FLW women are sti angers to ptetty silk underwear, but all have not made the acquaintance of that department at Geoige Allen's, 1214 Chestnut Stiect. Presided over by a competent woman, it is with a feeling of absolute security that one defers to her judgment. When she says they have a splendid assoitment of "Kayser Glove Silk Underwear, in ficsh and white, selling at last year's prices, I believe her and then take a look, discoveiing besides: silk bloomers in brown, purple, blue and emerald, to icplace petticoats; lace trimmed silk undervvaists, with short kimono sleeves, for those who find camisoles too diaphanous under sheer shirtwaists; and a special line of shirts and union suits, the lower part of tho finest merceiized yarn, the upper of glove silk, thus combining nerfect fit with dainty appearance. QELDOM does one connect oranges with anv distinct time of the vear: like the poor, they seem to be always with us, but until winter annroachesf thev are not at their best. I Perhaps this is Nature's way of com pensating us. As the golden days of , summer are withdrawn, the golden I fruit take their place. At Henry R. ITallowell & Son's, Broad below Chestnut Street, the famous Indian River oranges, from Florida, are now being sold. Running in three sizes, thin-skinned, juicy, luscious and tree lipened, they are superior to any m the world, and fortunately a plentiful supply is expected, which v ill make them cheaper than last year. Grape fruits also aie much in evidence; so big, juicy and. meaty that a hnlf is almost, but not quite, too much for one person. OBED! 0 bed! delicious bed! That Heaven upon earth to i v-' the weary head!' So wrote Hood, who, with a poet s vision, foresi.w the comfort and lux ury of tho "faultless" box springs anil hair mattresses made by the H. D. Dougheity Co., 1632 Chestnut Street. To call these i nultlcss is no emptv bnast, for only the finest work manship and the best real horse hair enter into their composition. In those daya when even tho queues of frugal Chinamen, mixed with hog and Kont hah, arc being palmed oir for the genuine article, it is reassur ing to know, that these are as repre sented and that the Dougherty Co., specialists in bedding of years standing.'own and operate what is probably tho largest, best-appointed and most sanitary bedding factory in this section of the country. ALL through the anxious months of war one small consolation was given the families of Iho men "over therti"; (hey nlono had the privilege of wearing Service Stars, and on" the tycast or finger of wives, mothers nnd sweethearts its gleam was n constant vernindcr that when humanity cried for defendjrs their nearest and dearest sprang to tho rescue. No greater and more endur ing dignity was e-'ej- devised, an,d at Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. there is an exquisite assortment for thoso who have so far failed lo honor their living or fallen brave. Rings of spaikling diamonds and rubies, bear ing eltlior ino Buppmrc ow, ur mo Lgold, in memory of tho one-who made rno fiiirruftttt miwm wt miv bihwibvo "T " .f " " "71 ii iwi n '-! ?PSTw America and France, In tlio name of their Governments, again affirm the ab sence of any purpose of conquest In re spect to the Murman region as a wholo or In regard to any of Its ports. The presidium of the Murninn regional coun cil before tho Russian people and tho Governments of Great Britain, the United Stntes of North America nnd France de. Clares that tho only object of this agree ment Is to guard the Integrity of the Murman trglon for a great united Russia." A1IVKKTISKMK.VT WITH a painfully vivid remem brance of last winter's suffer-, ing for want of coal, every one is seeking other means of heating, i Now the right kind of heat, radiant , heat, is that given by the sun. It , passes through the air, and warming solid bodies, keeps the air moving and fresh. That is exactly what the , Humphrey Radiantfire, the latest dis-1 covery in room heaters, does. Sold at the Housefumishing Store of J. Franklin Miller. 1612 Chestnut stieet. I it i not at nil like other iras stoves. I It is highly decorative, lesembling and fitting into an open fireplace, where it clows like a live coal fire. One minute after the gas is lighted I the room is flooded with radiant heat, yet it saves a ton of coal a "month and the work and worry of furnaces. rr-HE necessity for wool conserva-, I Hon hashy no means"leci eased A since war ceased. Besides cloth ing his own people, Uncle Sam has, undertaken to clothe the impover ished peoples of Europe, and this extra call upon the country's le sources greatly depletes the supply of wool to be used in the manufac-, ture of rugs. Not only domestic but Oiiental rugs are bound to be higher priced in the future, and those con-, templating a puichase for a Christ mas gift, wedding piesent or for themselves had best make their se-1 lection now, befoie present stocks are exhausted. Fritz & La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, the well-known rug dealers, had the foresight to assem-' ble a large and attractive collection of rugs prior to present ciitical con ditions, and have not raised their pi ices since tho demand for them has so greatly inci eased. H AVE you over consideied what the world would ue without music? If every melodious sound produced by nature was .sud denly hushed and silenced: if every musical instrument made by man was destroyed, think of the endlessly dreary days and nights, of the pall of gioom that would settle on us if we had no more Steinway pianos! Yet there aie homes still without these exquisitely toned pianos; homes that lack the inspiring atmosphere of music; homes that only need tho cheering and joyous influence of a Steinway to be in fact what they are in name a home. And no time is better than the present for securing an Upright or Grand at N. Stetson & Co., 1111 Chestnut street. What greater and more enchanting Christ mas surprise could be given any mortal ? ONE holiday has no sooner passed than another comes-along, and with Christmas less than a month off, preparations must be made in earnest, particularly for sending off "eats" to the hundieds of men who will spend the Holiday of Holidays in camp. At E. Bradford Claike Co., 1520 Chestnut stieet, they have wooden boxes with screw tops prepared for this purpose, and ready for exprcssage or parcel post. The person who filled them must have been both expert in packing and diagnosing the wants of h-ngry men, for, though the boxes are com paratively small, each contains four kinds of the choicest crackers; pot ted meats, so good on bread or crack ers; two kinds-of chocplate, solid and drinking; chewing gum, peanut brit tle, crystallized ginger, six varieties of cigarettes, tobacco and the makin's. EVERY one has been uiged to make useful presents this Yule. Had stress been laid on suitable, as well as useful, the results might be happier, for gifts can be both, as is proven at William Currv's. 1112 Chestnut street, where multitudes of I sensible leather articles are to be ' had, from the cheapest to the most expensive grades. Among the prac-1 tical things for men or women are ' good-looking traveling bags and suit cases, in all sizes, and of serviceable tan, black and brown leathers or enamel. The roomy English Kit, Bags, andv Bellows cases of solo leather, are 'two favorites with trav-, elers who like hand luggage with thi I capacity of small trunks. Toilet cases to put into these large bags come with fittings feminine or mas culine, one of the latter, containing twelve pieces, being specially priced. WHEN there are many fashions to choose from, to say that , this or that is the best is set ting up personal taste as a criterion, ; and it is only when this opinion is backed by popular acclaim that it assumes weight. So for me to say which of the numerous overcoats of Jacpb Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut , street, is the b,est, would bo futile, I but the popular one of the season is the Ulster. Tho stylo features worked into the practical lines of, this coat make it unusually attract- ivo to all ages and types of men. There 'are conservative, semi-conser- vativo and ultra-models, In fabrics of every colqiand kind, from the soft, flecy 'iwamth without vfeiirht'.'.' to jiKejrw,'; all ti maii $1.25 to $1.50 jQCc Chemise . . . Special lot pretty models. Nainsook with lace nnd medal lions. $3 White Flannel ette Night Gowns w Extra size. Collarless Silk braid trimmed. stjlc Mt llrohrr SnCOND TLOOIt '&tm'tl0&l4'isfa4vwffiwii&vfi0 A New Series Tomorrow! 30 To Every Purchaser of $1 Worth or More - Series "10XXS" & "10XXT" Good in any Yellow Trading Stamp Book, no matter how many other "extra" stamps you may already have. All Goods Purchased Tomorrow Will Be Charged on Uecember Hill, Women's $4 $1 .95 j i- CQ CI i Shoit lines of our recular stock. Patent coltskin, gunmetal and glared kid with kid or cloth tops. Button or lace. Also pat ent colt and glazed kid lace shoes with white kid tops. I -" Women's $6 to $12$I.4S Shoes i Patent colt, giay and field mouse, with kid, satin or colored cloth tops; also glazed kid, tan calf and black satin. Lace or button. ' . Men's $6 Lace Shoes, $3.95 Black and tan calf. Children's $3 to $0 AQ $3.50 Shoes. . . A' Patent coltskin, gunmetal and tan kidskin. Sizes 8 "4 to 11. Boys' Gunmetal Shoes Sizes IP to 13, at $2.."i9. Sizes 1 to G at $2.8. Misses' $3.50 to 1$0 7c $4 Shoes i CfiO Patent coltskin and gunmetal, with cloth, leather or white buck tops. Sizes ll' to 5. I.lt Hro8. 1ST FI.Q01!, NORTH Only an Unusually Mens Exceptional s35 Overcoats1 in the Two Newest Styles . ly'lplHl $12 Lambs'- $J() Wool Comforts Figured borders. satine centers; plain For double beds. $6.50 Fleecedown Blankets $5 White ders. with pink or blue For double beds. bor- $12.50 Blankets, $10.98 Wool-and-cotton mixture. White or gray. I.lt llrotliers Flrht Floor, North Girls' $10.50 Army $ft 7Q Cloth Coats . . Belted model, with four patch pockets and buckle. Fully lined. Sizes 6 to 14. 0ie'pt'cfnreii. ,, ,, il il ii il n in Little Girls' $7.50 to $32.50 Coats, $4.95 to $19.95 Fine corduroy, velvet, chinchilla, wool plush, broadcloth, cheviot, etc. Sizes 2 to 8. ii H n " Little Girls' $6 & $6.50 Coats, $3.95 No mail or 'phone orders filled. Good corduroy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. H ii ii ii ii ti -T T ! m ii m ii ii ii i Girls' $12.50 to $45 Coats, $6.79, $8.95, $10.95, $19.95 & $29.95 Army cloth, American, velour, velvet, cheviot, swede cloth, etc. Sizes 8 to 14. WW ' ' w Big Girls' $25 to $45 Coats, $14,95, $19.95 to $29.95 j.Woel.vahmnOetc Slww '14 and 10. riiovn oiiiiKns i'ili.vd: HATS Market Eighth ommf vm He jBrfjjKPlMW One Yellow Trading Stamp Witb Every 10c Parte All Day PHILADELPHIA .'- , YELLOW TRADING STAMPS FREE Payable in January $5 & $6 Georgette Crepe Waists, $3.85 Unusually attractive styles, liandsomely embroideied and beaded. White and delightful shades. I.lt llrotlirm SKCOMJ 1 LOOK White Wash- $1.39 able Satin. . Yard wide. I.lt llrudirrft- 1ST kiajuil sm rn $3 & $3.50 $0.50 Corsets. ... On Sale Main Arcade Xomo, CB a la Spirite and J W. B. Nuform. Medium or low Sbubt. Sizes 20 to 3(5. j Lit nrollifm SKCONI) 1'I.OOR j $3 Hemstitched and Scalloped $0.49 Table Cloths Two yaids, tound or square. j Heavy merceiized damask. I LU Hro.-lST KI.OOIJ, NOUTH ) Fortunate Purchase Makes It Ulsterette and Double-Breasted Skirt Models in Fourteen Different Patterns. Handsome stripe, overplaids and rich dark effects. Perfectly tailored and trimmed. By far the best overcoat opportunity of the year. i A Special Lot of Men's Gray Melton Overcoats j $1 0 j They're woith much more. Conservative, loose-fitting style s J O i with velvet collar. Men's Stylish $30 Winter Suits The new skirt-coat model, as well as other wanted styles in cassimeres, cheviots and mixtures. All sizes, including stouts. I Boys' Winter Overcoats, Ulsterette & Military StyleX $10.75 i Extra good values! Fluids and mixtuies.- Sizes 9 to 18. Ct Boys' Flannel-Lined Corduroy Trench Coats Warm winter coats ,that aie worth much more than this low price. fpoys' Sturdy, Good-Looking $10 Norfolk Suits. .. j Mixtures, nlaids. checks and nin strifes. Ri7Pe fi ro 18. i.lt iirniiirm si:roxn n.ooii. sr.vnNTH STRUCT $4All-Wool$2-95 Gabardine . 54-inch. In reindeer, taupe, Pekin, plum, green, Afiican brown, Joffre, navy and mid night blue. I.lt llrnthrr. First Floor South tyo'men's$l JgS Gloves Gray chamoisette. Two-clasp. S Men's $1 Gray Gloves, -85c I Cloth-lined. One-clasp. ' Lit Ilron. 1ST FLOOR SOUTH film ;stoiik ophns TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE "Extra Day" Amazing Opportunities to Save on Every Wanted Need and to Do Your Christmas Shopping for Much Less Than at Any Other Time! For our Twenty-seventh Anniversary Sale ends tomorrow and to truly bear out f its splendid record, also add giving, it combines with scores or special purchases to make menal savings Philadelphia has known this entire year. Women's & Misses' '22.50 Coats ;16 Of velour. thibet, bolivia. cheviot and mannish coatings. Winter shades. Beautiful collars of kit coney, beaver plush cloth. Lined to waist or throughout with satin. One pictured. Women's & Misses' $30 $0 C to $40 Coats f ". Plain tailored or f ur-ti immed. Of eloui, cheiot, silvertono and plush Loose hang ing, belted or half belted. Have shawl o square collars of kit con or opossum: also kerami ind pluli humming. Body 01 entile satin lining. Sketched. Women's & Misses' $45 Velour Coats. . . $39 Full back with box plait on either side, raglan sleeves and kit coney collar. Trim med with good-size button and lined throughout with satin. All stylish shades. Women's & Misses' $57.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $47.50 Of fine quality siheitone or velour de laine in brown, taupe, oxfoid and bui gundy. Loose-hanging, chirred at waist or belted. Handsomely enriched with seal or kit coney collars, trimmed with novelty flap pockets, lined throughout with satin. Women & Misses' $30 Tailored Suits Of serge and poplin in navy blue and black. Plain or plaited and braid-trimmed. All are satin lined. Skirts have belts, new pockets and latest style lines. Pictured, i.lt iirtthiTH swond Fi.oor: $2 Silk I Velvet Bags XS1.49 I Silk nonlin lining and tass el. I Black and colors. I.lt Urothrrs I'lnrt Kloor, 6th i?t Posible to Offer These! ?21.50 57.50 $6.75 .4 Wonderful Purchase of Silverite Rhinestone-Set Bar Pins $7.50 Values, $3.98 Reproductions of costly dia mond and platinum jewelry. luaae wnn genuine1 gallery set tings. A Eift anv woman will welcome. it UrntlirrN Firm Floor, Market St $1.50 Lace Window QQc Panels, each ' , 1000 in this special lot. Filet and novelty designs. 45 inches wide, iz yards long. $1.98 & $2. 75 Scotch Thread Lace Curtains, each $1.49&'$1.98 Renaissance and Brussels de signs. 3 yards long. Matched into pairs. No Mail or Phone Ordtts on Upholstery. Lit Ill-other THIRD FLOOR $22 & $25 Serving $4.98 Tables .... Mahogany in Colonial design; quartered and polished oak in William and Mary design Jacobean oak in William and Mary design and some golden oak in Colonial pattern. 26.50 iMiir a. m. ani oi.ohi.h at siso r. Filbert Seventh EndoHheMonth Sale! a finishing touch to its glorious achievements in value 3 llbl; 75 $25 HATS TKIMMU1I l'Ri:i $4 New Chic Mid-Season Ready-to- $0.95 Wear Hats. Satin with plush facings. Smart ly finished with narrow ribbon, lllack and colors. $3 Ready-to-Wear .$1.95 Hats X Velvet in wanted colors. Popular shirred styles with wide ribbon bands. Black and colors. $2 Ostrich Bands, Black & Colors. . $1 19 I.lt llrnthrm First Kloor. Xorth Women's $1.85 Union $129 suits. . . . Fleece lined, cotton ribbed. High necks; long sleeves. ,, ,, n -- Women's $1.50 Vests Q Cc & Pants, each 7 Fleece lined, cotton libbed. Reg ular and extra sizes. Xo mail or phone orders filled on underwear. Children's 45c to 65c OQc Black Stockings ... 0i7 Seamless cotton and lisle. Slight ! i" "oi feet ions. Sizes G to 10. i... Women's 65c Stockings, 39c Heavy black cotton. Full-fashioned, extra size tops. Slight im "p'fections. 55c Black Lisle Stockinprs 29c itcd lot. Imperfect. lit Ilrotliom Firct Floor. South $4.98 Georgette $0 QQ Crepe Waists 0i7 Satin collar and cuffs; beautifully embroidered fronts. Women's 85c 'Vests & gQc Pants, each ' Fleece lined, cotton ribbed. WonWs 29c Cotton )22c Stockings J Seamless. Black, white, tan, gray and balbrlngan. imperfect 75c to $1.50 Boudoir UQc Caps V Samples extraordinary lot. Satin and silk crepe, combined with lace und ribbon. Llitht colors. $2.50 House Dresses, $1.89 Limited lot samples. Gingham and chambray. r $1.50 Envelope Chemises, 98c ! Muslin with lace and embroider $7 W. Ii. Corsets, $4 Klastlc girdle tops. Sizes 22 to 30, Men's $2.50 Sweater 5l.98 Coats x Sliver gray. Shawl collar and pockets. Boys $1.50 Neglige Shirts,98c Stripe percale. Soft cuffs. Sices 12H to 14. Men's $150 Shirts &Up9 Drawers, each. ,,...' .. toI Jsf tt Mii$wk P77"', mm t I ''. lift l !ri l'-1 i'illfl lJ VLXjK w$ ,l l if I I 1 1 r W Tr J v'r -i il mi ' i Fu 71 v vkn 17 -rfa rTl I I I l 1 '. Mssn m. $52.50 Poiret Kf(39.75 Beautiful large animal style. W" $65 Black Wolf X$1Q.75 Scarf Large animal scarf;. crepe de chine lined. I.lt llrother -SI.COXI) FLOOR by far the most pheno Vwf) ii m MMtfl3 Navy blue, black and all convertible styles $15 Floor $1 0.9S' Lamps . . Birch-mahogany finish. Com plete with silk shade and fitp tings. Gas- or electrici I.lt llrotlirm THIRD FLOOR Men's 12Yzc Handkerchiefs, ear. W Cotton with quarter-inch hems. Women's $1 Initial Handker chiefs, half dozen 75c Small block initials set in a small square of open work. I.lt nrotlirm rirst Floor, South Men's $6 Shirts &, Drawers, ea. $0.98 Collin'a AU.Wool " Health Make Just enough for one day's sell ing. Natuial color, pure worsted yarns. No mail or phone orders. I It UrntlnTs First F.oor. 7th St. Men's & Boys' $91 CA $35 Bicycles ; J1',W Have nonskid tites and steel mud guards. In olive drab; black-and-red and black-and-grecn. iHifK SiyOXD FLOOR $2 Double.! ,50 Roasters . Self-basting. Oval shape sfam less steel. Large size. I.lt IJriitlior. THIltn FLOOR HATS TIIIMMKH KUEK r Ready-Trimmed Hats, $2.98 Smart winter models of satin with Imitation fur Dlack, brown,taup and beaver $1.50 Untrimmed &- gQc Ready-f or-Wear Hats Clearance of up-to-date styles In silk cletB. lllack and colors. Limited quantity. Boys' $8.50 Norfolk $C.50 Suits Mixtures, plaids and pin t-trlpes. Sixes 0 to 17. ' Boys' $11.50 Long U7 CA Chelots nnd cnbslmeres. Storm col lars. Fully lined. Sizes 6 to 17. Men's $18 & $20 $A Overcoats y I'jaius, niitiiireu una i,idiu wiuio, Men's $20 Suits, $15 Neat mixtures and plaids. Women's 59c & 75c I QQC 4 Fber Sjk stockings ) r 'i Dlack, white and colors. Imperfect'.h . .in Men's $4 to $5 Shoes, $2.96 Gunmetal calf.' f m Boys' $3.50 to $4.50 Shoefl 52.55 & $2.95 r n-. Oil tan Bluchers' Buckle and strafe ises iu'iu o Kovern price, Women's $3.50 to $5 35 $. kSh08j fc.v'. f. QunoHtal oaI(, m . y?" itt 1 ftl If. ftf fA.? k a -1 M m 'j v.sM At w V-ii ; ti i "VI '3 .S 8 j v M "-"Sim IU i.-, i &.$ f y h '' riav. fPppW W J L rthM.-rFOUpH FCOO$ VUmo !. ' "f I? mm;' , &ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers