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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918
MANY TROOPS HOME FOR XMAS
Thousands Arrive at New York
and" Newport News
ew York, Dec. 21), (By A. 1' ) The
Uhlted Slates nrmy transport Henry 11
Mallory nrrUed today with . H61
American soldiers from Hordcnux
Nine hundred and one of tho men were
nick or wounded The wilts aboard
were headquarter, sanitary and ord
tianeo detachments, headquarters com
pany, supply company, hand and de
tachmentH of batteries A and H of tlie
143rd IleKlment l'lcld Artillery, com
prising ten oiripors and 4t2 men ; and
headquarters of the Sixty-fifth .Field
Artillery Brigade, comprising three of
ficers and flfty-ne men
The transport Manchuria from Ilrest.
carrying 1B8 otllrers and 4003 men, nlso
arrived today. She carries thirteen of
tlcers and tlfty-two men of tho T-lfty-sixth
Field Artillery, slxly-four otllcera
and 8B1 men of the 116th Field Artil
lery: fifty-one officers and 1402 men of
the 117th Field Artillery, ten ofllcers
and jilncty-elsht men of the Thirty-first
Cut airy, ten odlceia and flfty-s x men
of the intith Ammunition Train , elshteen
men headquarters compan, Sixty-second
Infantry Brigade ; ten casual ofllccrs, and
966 sick and wounded
The frilled States trnnsport Bulten
zorc arrived In poit shortlj after noon
from St Nazalre with slxt-fl.e of
ficers and men
Another nrrtal was the Whltj Star
liner Megantlc from I.Uerpool. nmonjr
whose 310 passengers were a number of
American. Australian and Canadian
army and naval officers and M C A
and lied Cross workers,
Newport Nents. Vu.. l'ec 0 The
transports Martha Washington anil Mer
rury came Irito port today bringing home
from Frnnce 3i20 olllceis and men In
cluding COO wounded
Death Increases
Laid to Skip-Stop
Continued from Pane n
nda s meeting would (Ii.il only with
fatalities
Coroner Knlglu s tcMlmonv n tlm
first offered which had direct bearing on
the subject
After lie had t.ilcil that thitt-iiine
deaths had occurred lme the Inaugura
tion of the sklp-stiop, Archblsliop
Dougherty nsked . "Wbro nny of these
(tenths directly due to skip-stops?"
'There has not been nny Inquest held
where deaths could bo directly (barged
to, the sklp-stoi s stent, but there seems
to be an epidemic of nccldenls The
company s death rate li tery high for
the threo months '
Asked by Mr l.ennon If this might
not be due to KreatotrafTlc. Mr Knlg-lit
said N'o. tho company has not ns
moil) cms running now ns It had a year
ago. I do not believe that motormen,
chauffeurs and drivers generally are up
to the standard necessary to operate
vehicles ' our stieets'
In regard to the case of Mis SaUle
Smith, who was killed three weeks ago
at Sixtieth and Catharlno streets, a
former skip-stop point, tho Coroner said
this was not a skip-stop death
The case of a man named Heck was
ilso mentioned by Mi- Knight lie was
killed at tJlrnrd and .Montgomery ave
nues, November 15 This was the first
rase, the Coroner said 'on which th6
newspapers aroused public opinion over
the sklp-stp) "
Mr Mitten, did not dnre to have the
real truth' of the skip-stop system
pi evented to the committee of tbltteen
this afternoon, and his eaRc'iness to
stifle a bulk of Incriminating evidence
caused him to onveno tho committee to.
da. says John A Moore president of
the Southwest Business Mens Associa
tion Need More Time For Probe
'The comnilttee,'t said Mr Moore. "Is
composed of high-class citizens, and no
man can criticize Its pcisonnel but to
do justice to the citizens of Philadel
phia the committee should he given time
to gel nt tlie renl facts Tho committee,
as I understand It, will endeavor (o de
termine whct'ier the faislcal anif ab
surd sklp-sto s)slem is responsiblu for
a numtxr or deaths. 1 think it Is, but
It Is noi an easy thing to prove, and
Mr Mitten knows that.
"What Mr Mitten should do. if he
Is anxious to get at the truth, is to
give business nnd Improvement atsociu
lions an opportunity to make an ex
haustive Investigation of all accidents
that have been reported since the estab
lishment of the skip-stop sjstcm Such
an Investigation made by men repre
sentlng all parties In .the controversy
would reveal a mass of conclusive evi
dence agalns the system "
Mame Skip-Hop
Mr Moore conducts a business at
Twentieth and Federal streets and as
serts that several serious accidents have
occuired it the Intersection of those
streets.
"Cars do not stop at Tedcral street,
said Mr Moore, "and several serious
nccldents have resulted But I am not
foolish enough to go before tho commit
tee and deal In generalities. . To pre
sent worth-whllo evidence It would be
necessary for.mo to collect data on those
accidents and have witnesses at the
hearing
"Mr Mitten knows that, but s not In
favor of a real probe. He Js also aware
that merchants vitally Interested In this
subject are now In tho midst of the
holiday bufclness and hnve no time to
gather evidence against Ills sjatem. I
hope the commltteo will give the people
moro time to prepare their case "
The assertion Is made that tho Itap'd
Transit Company's pioposed new sstem
of skip-stops wilt Increase, instead of
abating that nuisance
The plan to establish skip-stops at an
average of six stops a. mile means a
stop on an nveragc. of every two
blocks throughout the city Apparently,
instead of modifying the skip-stop, this
plan would Increase 't almn't two-fold
U. S. Army May Be
Back Within Year
Continued from Pne One
Indication that the Americans putposeil
tightening their grip on local affairs
The regulations governing tho press
were formally made public, but those
which apply to theatres were com
municated verballj by Colonel P. II
Williams, chief of the liilellegence de
partment, who also explained person
ally to the newspaper owners what was
expected of them Tho managers of the
theatre, ranging from opera to moving
picture productions, were Informed that
there was no objctlon to their giving
performances except In cases where at
temptn w$ro made to Inject propaganda
or criticism, cither directly or by In
nuendo Into the productions. Not even
apparently friendly comment, If It wero
otherwise undesirable, would be tolerat
ed, It was explained,
To the newspaper owners It was
pointed out that tho question of whether
they offended or not, lay"wirh them
that tho Americans would not be both
ered wlt,h censoring the publications be
fore they were Issued but that the
first six copies from the press should
be delivered to American headquarters.
Meanwhile the running o,T Of tho edition
could be continued. If It were then dis
covered that the regulations had been
violated prompt punitive action would
be taken
A further Indication of the Intention
of tho American authorities to curb
any abuse of ihelr leniency was afforded
b a round-up of discharged German sol
dlcrs who had failed, to secure civilian
clothes and By the arrest of a merchant
who had been found profiteering In
money exchange
The merchnnt -mado the mistake of
boasting that he had sold a soldier marks
for franca at twenty points below the
rate of exchange fixed by tho army and
had then further Increased his profits
.by reselling at the bank, TIero has,
been little of this sott of thing, how
ever, nnd so far tho pubHo nppcars ills
posed to conform with tho order that
prices must bo the same to tho Ameri
cans as to the Germans.
Tho foregoing dispatch Is significant
In view of tho fact tliat threo French
divisions are now sharing In tho oc
cupancy of tho Coblcnz region, which
was originally placed usder the charge
of AmcVlcansv Dispatches havo Indi
cated that the French army officials
were not altogether satisfied with the
leniency which the American troops havo
Bhown toward the Germans.
proposes aviator meet
Lord Weir Submits Suggestion for In
ternational Convention
London. Pec 20 (By A P ) The
British air board has drafted articles
for an International air convention which
will be submitted to tho Allies. It was
announced today by Lord Weir, secre
tary of Stato for the air forces.
The draft la accomimnlcd with Iho
suggestion that an International air con
ference bo convened.
REV. DRJ.H.TWICHELL DIES'
Willi Sickles nt (icttysburg and
Accompanied Mnrk Twhin
Abrond
Ilnrtfonl, Conn., Dec. 20. (By A. 1'.)
The Itcv. Dr. Joseph Hopkins Twlchetl,
pastor emeritus of Asylum Hill Congre
gational Church, over which he was In
stalled In U6G, died today after a pe
riod of feebleness. He was eighty years
old,
Mr, Twlchcll was an Intimate friend
of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain)' and
was with him on a foreign Journey de
scribed In "Innocents Abroad." From
Tale Mr. Twlchell was graduated In
1859, having been stroko oar In the
Tale crew that cr
All the crew went Into the army at
tho outbreak of the Civil War. Mr.
Twlchell becoming chaplain of the Scv-onty-first
New York, which Daniel Slck
IeB had recruited When General Sick
les was struck by a cannon ball at
Gettysburg Chaplain Twlchcll rode with
him In an ambulance to tho hospital.
After tho war Mr. Twlchcll com
pleted his theological similes. He had
written much and had membership In
many societies.
m
WOULD CURB PACKERS
Washington, Dec. 20. (By A. P.) j
Ttetall and wholesale groceries on a
competitive basis wlt be wiped out
within a few years unless present ten
dencies In the meat packing Industry are
eliminated, Chairman Colver, of the
BVdernl frnrf rnmmtkiitfofi. nM ikm
House Interstate Commerce Committee, j
LVUV Hi c. iflsoeV1' mid ..v.llMlllcirAllUIT'
bill to regulate the packing business.
The cause, he contended, vu tint th
packers had obtained control of nUmeivVl
UUB I1IUUSU ICI1 IIUl UllCl.ll IVIMCU u ineH
imcnV'p """""no iy -
ST
UUI
I Pictures
are
Attractive Gifts
l)Hrlill
Standing
Photograph
, Frames
Large Variety
nrnirrrn i nmrn (.rr rn n ( f rnrr rm i nrm w
Picture framing ordered
now guaranteed for
Xmas delivery
f
Our Fleture Framing Is Done
by ,lexperts nt very t reasonable
prices. As we are manufac
turers, we can save you money.
ni
is
t
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'
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h
m
tta gdptbal, 2lhst-
mru-i n run urmxm rm i nun in m i n mi 1 1 m 11 1 1 1 1 1 i i r inurim mi trot vi
o
STORE ORDERS ACCEPTEDr,iJ,,,st,,f
I"i r
5
vrB!-?
MrSRm , . ,
V-JT J7 i'- Vv .- &
mmh
923 MARKET STREET
Startling Reductions on
Winter Coats
January Prices Now!
Two Wonderful Big Groups at
16 75 & $25
VERY SPECIAL GLOVE ITEMS
Women's $1.75) $
GLOVES)
Two - clasp. Du
plex, in white,
gray, 'sand, mode,
pongee and brown.
Misses' & Boys'
Chamoisette QC
Gloves .... J v'"'
In white, gray and sand
itfAiii & ritoNE onniiitH nr.MSD:
STORE orilNH DAILY 0 A, M. ANI CLOSES AT 5 1 30 I M.
!..)!!
Tsj
HAT? TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Lit Brothers
Market
Eighth
One Yellow TraiJiig SUnp With Every I8c Pirchase All Baj
ii PlIIIiADELPHfA c , .j . : . m;
Filbert
Seventh
Men's $5 Mocha.
Gloves
One-clasp. Wool lined.
$3
.98
lAt Brother Flrirt Floor, South
The Last Saturday Before Christmas the Busiest
Day of All the Year! We're Prepared With
Wonderful Holiday Stocks in Endless Variety.
'JBBfgfB
To-morrow !
The price i for the one day only!
l'H98Fleecedown Plaid
Blanketsl$Q
Pai . . .)
A bargain In a highly acceptable
home gift.
Pretty color; combinations. Double
bed size.
Watch doily advertisement far
thnUar big value. ,
41 JroU Mrrt Floor, North .
Fine Stocks of Shoes & Slipper
With Some Remarkable Values to Claim Attention Now
o
They should arouse the enthusiasm of all who want new footwear for the
holidays or perchance have practical gift-buying in mind.
Values up to $29.75
Kur or fur fabric- trimmed
coats of licay nil-wool ma
terials as pompoms, all
ool elours. kerseys, bu
rellas Men silk plushex
ler Nize. fcr omeii and
misses
Values up to $42.50
Luxurious wnter coats,
with tbf newest loni; shawl
tollars of Hudson cr Trench
seal or real nutria Dozens
of styles In the most desired
of winter materials nnd
colors
Specially Reduced for Tomorrow!
154 LOVELY NEW DRESSES
Formerly Priced $27.50 to $35.00
Street dresses in serges, velvets, wool jerseys
aim siiks.
.fternpon frocks in crepe meteors, satins and
All
combinations of georgettes and other silks.
ncv, up-to-tne-minute styles
19
.75
XMAS
SALE OF
FURS
$30.00 Red Fox nd
Nih.r.1 Wolf Sell.
$22.50
$17.50 Natural Coney
For Sett
$12.75
,Im foxcllne sets
Larn scurf and
round muff
$09.50 Potret Wolf
Fur Sett
$45
Also cross fox bets.
Large size
$25.00 Kit Coner
Fur Sett
$16.75
Animal hcarf and
canteen muff
Clildrcn'i and Minet'
Fur Sett
$2-98 to $9.98
In llttht or dark
colors r'uto sets for
Xmas gifts.
Women's Smart Shoes
Regular $6 Kinds
Gray, In own, tan calf and black kldskin, also patent colt,
skin. Kid or fabric tops.
4.79
.
Women's $2.50 Spats, $1.29
Men's $6 Black Lace Shoesnow $4
Regular stock reduced. Real up-to-date styles uth Eng
lish or broad toe lasts, blind eyelets and welted soles.
Men's Hinh-Grade Shoes. $5
Tan ot black calf, patent coltskin and glazed kidskin
l'sh and broad toe styles.
MEN'S SLIPPERS
$3 values $2.49
$3.fi0 values $2.98
$4 values $3.49
Kng-
Misses' & Children's Lace
Shoes, $3.75 & $4.25
Patent coltskin and gunmetal
calf. High cut. Sizes (Wi
to i) govern pi ice.
Misses' & Children's
$3 to $4 Shoes,
$2.49 & $2.75
Patent coltskin and gun
metal calf. Black cloth,
leather or white buck
tops. Sizes (82 to 2)
govern pi ice.
Younrjr Women's $6.50 to
$7.50 Lace Shoes, $5.95
Tan Russia calf and brown
kidskin. '
Men's $2.50 Comfy Slippers,
$1.98
Bojb' & (Jlrls Puss in Boots,
$1.29
j&Ars y
Women's $2.50
Boudoir $1 QO
Slippers.. ! A.J70
In pink, blue, lavender,
black and red kidskin,
with turned leather soIch.
Quilted insoles, largo
pompons and leather
heels. Sizc3 3 to 8.
Like sketch
Dolgevillc Slippers
Women's $2 1 $ 1 .69
Juliets
Fur and ribbon trimmed.
Women's Comfy
Slippcrs,$1.59 & $1.98
Misses' & Children's
Juliets, $1.98
Fur trimmed.
riHST FLOOR, NORTH
Boys' $1.75 Tan $. 19
Romeos '
Sizes 11 to 6.
Men's $5 Romeos, $4
Extra Special: Men's
$1.75 Romeos, $1.35
Tan leatherette.
1 ... 11 1 4
Boys' Tan Shoes,
$3.25 & $4.25
Sizes 10 to 0. High cut
with strap and buckle. Bel
lows tongue.
The Tempting Valuea Make This a Most Favorable Time for Buying
Women's
& Misses'
And consider tho satisfaction of having a spic span new
ouutt jor Holiday wean
StylishApparel
Misses' Velour Coats. $lfi.75
Belted styles, with grace- ' v
ful folds, side slashed pockets and
prettily finished with band of Uitcon6y.
Others of thibet, cheviot and man
nish weaves have rich fur or plush
collars. Ono sketched.
Misecs' Top Coats, $29.75
Velour, silvcrtone, Bolivia, cheviot,
bioadcloth and plush. Have handsome
kit coney collars, breast pockets and
loose-hanging panels edged with" fur to
match collar. Lined to waist with satin.
One pictured.
$25
Women's & Misses'
Tailored Suits
Of sctge and poplin in navy blue and
black. Plain tailored, plaited or
braid trimmed. Satin lined.
Women's Plush Coats $25
Belted style with loose back. Long roll
collar and deep cuffs of beaver plush.
Satin lined throughout. One pictured.
J Women's Velour $19 RA
deLaineCoatn. ... ' v!
I Smar style with, back , shirred at
waiBume unuer jiiuucu uen, paicn
j pockets, beautiful kit coney collar and
j pcau de cygne lining:
! Also others of velour with fur col.
S lars. !
e?5rfeB
&mRkttm
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
Men's Furnishings of Correct Style f
And Thoroughly Dependable Qualities The Kinds
That Scores of Men Hope to Receive for Christmas
Many 'Are vonderful Bargains!
Lovely Silk
Crepe de Chine
Envelope
Chemise
.98
and
9j $1
nfm? 2
3
.98
Several
styles for
choice,
with lace
or em
broidery trim
mlng.i.
Silk Georgette Waists
In Most Exquisite Beaded and
Hand-Embroidered Models
$4&$6 A, Vk
a.uu
Values, at
The loveliest silk
f waists wo have
ever seen to hell
at such n popular
price. Heavy quality crepes de chine are also
included. A number are in tailored models.
3
$5.00 Poplin SKIRTS $ 00
AnntliAi- eiiAM.il prnun tt hns. Ivnnflrrfllt flrMV VOol
iwplln BklrtH Seernl cry popular, models for choice
Hlue or black All, sizes.
$Q
H
Women's and
Misses'
Serge
and Silk
Dresses
$A.98
w -
9
Values to $15.00
Showing the newest
trImminKR and nllhou
cttes. All the new col
oring. All sizes.
A Big Reduction
Winfer Coats
$12
Values Up to $25.00
10 &
'The best earments In our Basement Store are
embraced at ttiesie cavlngs
Made of sood heavy cheviots, kerseys and
smart mixtures. All full lensthi flare or belted
models. Half or full lined. Many have fur
collars, othem are velvet or fur fabric trimmed.
9sWrnS
MM
WW
Girls' $8.50 Corduroy $ J .98
& Serge Dresses at
iidrl
IrKV
WHF
ml
$8.50 Tub $a.49i
S51L- Skirl. ' I
Product of a well
known maker. Heavy
tub silks with i-clf-satin
and colored sliipcs.
Turn-back cuffs.
All-Wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters, $8.98
Woven-in pockets and
Silk AcCordion V o e v c is, full-fabhioned
o-t . shawl colla and reinforced
t moo buttonholes. In Scotch
Scarfs, $3.98 green, navy and Oxfoid.
Two - tone pat- 1 ' , i"".'"o".l""I
terns in black- Blanket Bath
n,t-vViitn nnv' I Rrkhpl. StrVaQ f
purple, green J Striped and figured
and red. l'rettv ! nffeetn. Shawl collar.
borders; long . pockets and rope girdle.
)98
Silk Four-in
Hands. . . .
Heavy Ijrocadcs, fancy,
self-figured and neat
effects. Large scarfs
with slide-easy bands.
75
Pure Silk Half'
Hose. .
Lisle-soles and tops. Black
and colors. Full tegular
made.
$2 & $2.50 Madras
Shirts, $1.79
Colored stripes. Soft
cuffs.
I.lt nrotliern Klrnt
Heenth Strott
Kloor,
ri7f Choosing in the Jewelry & Silverware Sections Has Never Been Better!
$25 Beautiful Octagonal Bracelet WATCHES, $22.50
Gold dialf lC-jewel movement. Extension bracelet, gold-filled
$20 Round Brace- Ul fi
let Watches "
Plain polished case, gold dial
and 7-jewel movement. Gold
filled, 20-year guaranteed cases.
$5 to $25 Quad'
ruple-Plated
Shaving Stands,
$3.50 to $22
With French plate mir
rors, cups, shaving
brushes, powder and
bottle holders. About
200 nieces. ,
$2.75 to $10 Solid
Gold Scarf Pins,
$1.98 to $7.50
Hundreds with pretty
stones.
wfk
i
Women's & Misses' Solid
Gold Stone Set Rings,
$1.98 to $12.50
Manicure Sets, $1.98 to $4.98
Sterling silver or silver plated.
Complete sets nicely boxed.
QUADRUPLE-PLATED
SILVERWARE
$7.50 to $12.50 Toilet'"
Sets, $4.98, $7.50, $9.98
Comb, brushand mirror.
Water Pitchers, $6.98
Bread Trays, $1.95, $2.98,
$3.98 to $9.93
20-Srear guaranteed rases. One sketched.
Elgin &
Waltham Watch
Bracelets,
$20, $25, $35
.to $55
14-karat and gold
filled with gold or
white dials. 7, IB
and 17 jewel move
ments. New thin
models.
$8 Pearl Necklaces, $4.98
Perfectly matched, lustrous
beads; opera length; graduated.
$3 French Pearl A$1 CO
Necklaces . tJ7i
Neck lcn'gth. Gold catches.
Dorothea Pearls, $3.50 .
Ut Brothers Klrst Floor, South
tX 1 1 v rn
Trimmed with cpntrastlng color collar and cuffs some ncntly embroidered,
from C to 14 years.
Sizes
Children's
DRESSES,
98c
u Oi glnaMns and
Hharnbra. Slie
Children's
COATS,
$0.98 & $r.ss
Vehela iu& cor
iIurojR. SUes 3 to
9 yp-ara, '
Infants'
.Apparel
& Novelties
For Xmas Gifts
Very .special
prices.. .
Girls' Winter
(ws
LUAJ&
Chdli
woolen also
Nest
from.
lc M heavy winter n. JL
n also corduroys. lri II
, HATR TIUifMCD I'fKfi
$6 Fur & Satin HATS
In Beautiful Ultra-Smart Styles
$2.65
Hats" That You Will Take
Pleasure in Wearing for
tho Holiday Season Any
One of Them Would Make
a Charming Gift, Tool
One of the Many Styles
Sketched.
One of the greatest mil
linery values of the season.
presenting chic hats of rich colored satins, corn
pined with seal, nutria or mollne fur in a way
that is altogether captivating.
Russian Turbans, Toques and Rolled Brim
Styles A Variety Sufficiently Great to
Afford a Becoming Hat for Every Face.
Better news Just at the beginning of tlie Holiday
nnn could not be conceived ti e hundred of
them ready for bright and early choice tomorrow
.No Stall or IMione Order rilled
Lit Ilrotliers 'FinST FLOOH, NORTH
morning!
I
Practical for Gifts!
01 )
Raincoats
$3.98
Double textute bombazine in tan,
with utility collar, side pockets, belt
and buckle. Sizes C to 10. Hits to
match, 49c. .
l. .11 MM- M y
Girls' $13.50 Cqats, $v.oa I
Tweed, baby lamb cloth, bouclerJ
etc. nave largo collar, patch I
pockets and belt. Some fully I
lined. Sizes 8 to 14. Sketched.
me Girls' $17.50 "Coats, $12.85
Boucle in wanted colors,wlth large
nlush collars. Sizes 14 and iu.
Big & Little GirlB $7.50 to
$10.50 Coats, $3.85 ,
The season's latest, models. Sizes
2 to 14.
Girls'! Tub Dresses, $3.49
Poplin, Scotch plaid and rep. Some
smocked. Sizes 8 to 14.' One illus
trated. I It 'mothers 3I5COND FLOOIt
VICTOR Records for Christmas
Had Best Be Bought Today!
And Choosing Hero From Philadelphia's Largest Stocks, WilUBoi
f MAof SlnMcfnprirv.
$10Vorth of Records : $1 a Month
No trading Stamps With Victor Records
jJt Brothers FIFTH FLOOU '
u
Little to Pay for Finn Tallin Linen
$1.50 Heavy Mercerized Damask, W. $ 1
Two yards wide.
$3 Hemstitched &
Scalloped $0 OK
Table Cloths,.-'
Two yards Jong, i
Beautiful floral designs,
-
Mercerized Dum
ask, uard ,:
Two yurds wide. Pretty designs.
79e
Scarfs. Shams & Ccnleroiectti. 98c to $2.98"
Lase-trimmed mulclwd tdn, , "" n
Women's
Handkerchiefs. 35c
'Pure linen with hand-embroidered
small block initial. Three for ?1.
i.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 75c
Purd-llncn with Jiond;e;nbroidered
block initials.
Men's Pur Lmm
HiMSMcfu , , .4
39c
.6..
Extraordinary Holiday
Clothing Items!
Opportunities That Men Who Know Clothing
Values Will Bo Quick to Take Advantage of for
Every Suit, Every Oyorcoat Represents a Genujne
Saving of Several Dollars.
4
Men's Winter Overcoats.
$14to$30
Newect double breasted skirt
nnd ulsteretto models In hand
some materials.
Men's Winter Suits't
?13
Cheviots,
eds, etc.
.75 to
$30.(10
cassimores, worst
Extra smart models.
Serviceable
$y.'B0
Boys' Fine
Suits and
Overcoats. ,
SUITS Norfolk models In
cliivlota, cisstmercs end mix
tures. Sixes 6 to II. Alco
Junior Not folk and Billy. Boy
Styles for younger boys.
ovnndOATS' Double-
breasted styles in populur tub
rlcMl9 19 to Vi
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