'i I. f to 5?" IF t i. ( ! '"7 M :f w-fl ilt xr CpTING COUNCIL, WGREY'SPROPOSAL Need Only Permanent Al- hlicdPcace Congress to Found World League S SEES U. S. AS TRUSTEE iAnv Organization Without jdTmncrica Would Perish From European Intrigues ly 7i! Associated Prcn l.oinloii, Dec 33 Viscount Grev, former Secretary of (State for Foreign Affair:, has written, at the request of tlie research commit- 4o of the League of Nations Vnlon, an Introductory note to a pamphlet entitled 'The Pcaco Conference and After. ' The "note Is an elaboration of his recent speech expressing his lews of a world league. After urging (he gieat opportunity afforded bv the l'eace Conference for taking a practical step In the direction of formlnir a League of Nations, is- count Ore sas ' "It Is not nccesarv for the Peace Conference to cientf a I.e.isuu of N.i- ' tions. The conference will in itself be I a vital beginning of such a league All that Is absolutely neeessaiv is that It i should not commit suicide, but Keep it self alive by adjourning and lea ing a permanent organization. Instead of ills solving Itself and desttojing lt ma chinery. Need a lleiclniilng Only "This Is not all that Is desirable, but It la all that U essential. A beginning 1 that has in It italltv and power of growth is better than a mote complete and more attrattlUe creation that has no life. One Is a llvirv thing while the other Is a pleco of furniture "Two more polnjs I would especially commend to careful and inpathetn at tention. One is the possibility of uppl lng the principle of trusteeship to those ast tracts, especially Africa, where no independent national government of the native Inhabitants can be formed T ue other Is emphasis on the earnest advo cacy of the part to be taken by the United States in helping to give effect to this principle, of trusteeship and In the council of the w'orld. Without the United States an council ot league of nat-ons will soon be little lx-rcer than the old concert of Kuiope, vvlUch was spoiled in variably by Intrigues wttlun and split Into opposing groups lT .a vuii.lr.rl tl.A iinltofl nff.it t. nf It,. Allloa unrl tha lllllt,! St 11 I DA t (1 win the war of right against wrong and ing food to the starving peoples of lib to make peace. It will iu?cd the united I nuted couutiles It now seems prob and continuous, although peaceful, ac- able that the work will be handled prln tfon of all of them to maintain peace I clpallv bv tho 1'nlted St.i'es thiougli "It would Iia as fatal to tliB futuie of I ti.rhJrt c Homer. American food ad- Mho world for the 1'nlted States to relapse Jnto the old Idea ot .strict iso- l&tlon as it would be for any power ito revive the German policy of separate conquest and domination It Is I be- lleve, in this spirit and for tls purpose that the people ot this country desiro cIose and cordial relations with the Vnlted, States. We think the people of the United States are conscious ot the great nnd beneficent influence they ex- erclsed on the history of the -world by the part they took In this war. We can- . ., W.1U. . Vs- . r 11 111 la th a 111- . lience abate or die " ww ueiioa hi. vr.? ""' '"v ' "Matiii Prints Once jkJ Barred League Plan 9- .. . . cnunne ,.., equal footing with other nations until sha has paid her debt. Germany has ..committed a crlmo and she must n.tone tor it before she can be admitted to f the ranks of honest and civilized JY peoples. n "Meanwhile, the other countriw will bo united by formal agreements a f "world police will have been created and sanctions of all kinds will have "g-bpen Instituted. An international tri bunal will be working and the specter of war, as far as it Is humanly pos sible, will be banished from the path pf civilization." a ,, v. s. Only illusion nined the assembling delegates the nly country which has ileflnltfly and officially announced U)e composition ot us delegation. .es reports have contained names of Brft lsh. Italian, Belgian and Japanese dele gates, but thp French foreign Office has received no notification of these appoint ments. The work of tho American commis sioners, will not be delajed by President WilsonV tslt to England. It Is stated k t Aimost on the eve of -!? 'JTbt'i the Peace Congress IfiV V'XWtett States Is the o that th dally conferences will continue among the delegates and the corps of specialists employed In the. various .branches of the great undertaking, and "t also with such representatives of the nVjitente and neutral Oovernmeuts aa - ,- ntiy wish to communicate with the I, American delegates. Such discussions bwlll nntufa' y be purely Informal ' Up to the present moment there has t( been no definite decision as to when the " conference will hqld Its first sessions, nor ' ji Is t Jtnown how many delegates wjll represent each of tho various nations. The delay in arriving at an agreement Sof the date, for beginning the qonferenco i taay be explained by tho fact that there vylia been no meeting so far between the British and tho American delegates. ' Not much Importance Is attached to ' k the number of delegates each notion 'JJ'wlll have, because the delegations will f act as units In the formal proceedings, j Wilsons Out Walking President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson went out walking together today for the first time since their arrival In Paris r'They slipped away from the Murat Pal ace through the famous old garden, und walked up the boulevards and through EUGENE G. ' B staMSBsaSSMM England Must Compromise on Sea Policy, Paper Warns The tallowing exctrpt from n editorial, warning England to com promise with Americo on IrlKWi ro poUcu, apptarina in fitf Jfoifieslcr Gum titan of December 10, There Is a third matter of dominat ing Importance fcr the I'eace Confer ence referred to, according to the As slcated 1'ress leport, both by Presi dent Wilson and b Mr. Daniels It Is that of the law of the sea and Its dominion Mr. Churchill, with charac teristic Impetuosity, has made his onn declaration on this subject It Is now the turn of the American Pieldeiit and the Secretary of the American HHal department. Mr Churchill s simple Mew Is that the British na has been supreme on the seus for some centuries, much to the benefit or the wotld as well as to our own, and that It lins got to lemain supreme Hut th.it baldly ehttUsts the matter As against (Jerinsn or against Germany In combination with anv posslWa ally of Cleruiuin. It was es sential that wo should make our selves, safe and we did make our selves safe. But the Unman nay. or all that matters of It Is now In HrltlMh harbors, and nothing is More unlikely .than that it will for many a long day emerge from that secure custody. (Jennanv was easily sec-' ond In the race for ea-power. No other Kuropean State came near her That place Is now taken in Aim-nun .niericft ),lia jmt nmpieieu a sieui three- ear mocram of uawl war urn- strucllon Mr Daniels now announces that he has lecomnieniled to Con giiss the adopt ion of aii'ithet three ear piogram substatulall the same as the one authorized In 1915 Are we. then going to build against America, or I she going to build against us" Hoih suppositions are P posterous Vet it Is cumelwihle that Vinetica. with her pnwe'rs of lonsliiu tion nstl lucreastd b the war, ma some of the old side streets, strolling about 10 ! 11 nou 1 lie 1II.SIUI.-IU uiu " ' . .,. f..i tliH walk Mrs WIHon wore a walking null of blaik '1 he President i.irried his 1 ,uie Two screi service men weie their oiilv estoit Tim mottling was crisp and hhatp. but the giound was wet 'I Ills nude golfing Impracticable, so the Pieslilent chose ibe walk invte.nl He lonfeneil bilefl.v with Colonel V. M House before lus departuie Heller lli 11 Wins President WINon s tonfereiiee todii and loinonovv will vittiiallv 1 ompb .e the pielimlnatles he is ixpecteu to uis- ' , fa , , Kngland The Z l"v "- r""" 1"'" 6,un(,wo,k- foi tlle dUu.U I'm. 1 uf the gi Conference Mr AMIon consldus tlie most press- i Ing of all problems befoie ibe intent? nations in a fair . tow aid being , onl t uA 'I'M U the UUtiStlOn Of SUPlll. ministrator It has been made plain to ,ile i;niente nations that "p l "'"" , ,,u i,JU no wish to claim entire -rcu- ,, for the ,SOrk of lollef In the mlnda of . ueople who ore to be fed, and a ...,tactory understanding appears to ' M Hoover will confer with ' ' J " " Bh.1 u " t0(Uj i lh0 1 '"Ident again ioua, -, in,i f,, rrellinlnrle T,arlll.inatIon b the 1'nlted Slates . ' , ' c.0unella that liae been ". ' d ueatons, matters of ship- IlnllUlllHi UWM M , ' ... ,, llv . nln.- n nil the UKe. 1 PeiH fi.-w 1 . . i ..rt1sll nro tPIltl- .i ...-. ..a AriiortP.nil uniCiaiS l n-n i ing to the opinion that these are proper subjects for the consideration of a league of nations or at least oi inci".i."w tar..,lH.ir. w-. Although far away from the White for( .,,,, Yule. , resident and Mrs Wilson m enJo something ot the spirit of Christinas een though the day Is spent ' In , the -ban. -one berne knownto- ua lnav " ' .- ' Z&&Xgr!Z3l3i4e3:i'3i HERE BOYS Look at This "Knockout" Winged-Tip Model Jt's just the shoe you htve been wailing for; it has that long streamline effect that adds pep to your lower extremities males the other fellow wish he looked like you simply impossi- oie to resisi once you see thin "pet kick" on your feet. Don't rnnflise this strict- lu all leath er boot with the ordinary $7 one shown else where lust close your eyes and Imag ine you are paying $10. or qualitF" 1SSA ROUTI1 l'KNN KdHAKI' Opp, City Hull, near Wldtntr Uldg. STII nnd UATK. H. K. (ornfr 101 M)KTI( CU ST. anil llrantbts Open Hstprdaj V'nlll 10 IV M, I Dili btreet Store limn Kvtnlnrs jff. .' hi V iKs. iCV iv . mV m W f3H.3A VftV 'iiiV VsiImsI KS. 'v SWV .A. WlV .') itv yX J iliSiif There will be a JOLLY WELCOME to 1919 at the HOTEL WALTON New Year's Eve It wilt be the "real thing" a real supper souvenirs really worth Imvlng real, refined fun. Heservatlona should b made, now. IS per person, PIERROT WINTER GARDEN MAIN RESTAURANT or JAPANESE ROOM 10 P. M. TILL T MILLER, Mam ff. EVENING PUBLIC) one day come to equal or surpass us n naal armaments, tier present pro gram Is for an annual expenditure on new warships of, COO million dollars, or 130 million pounds. If that Is a challenge, It Is a rather formidable one It is not a challenge .what then W nv pretty safely .an that the United does If mean bn taken to mean States, bv far the greatest chillied community In the world, does not mean to play second fiddle anywhere, and that If we can't trust her she won't trust us. That brings us hack (n the league of nations and to the wlioln question of the sea law of the future, which obviously and bejoml question must bu quite a different thing from the sea law of the past Xaial warfare has been absolute. revolutionized In the course of the war. and sea law will have to bo tevolutlonlzed to suit lllthetto we have from time to time made our own sea law to suit out selves and have imposed It on the rest of the world. Wo made It during this last war Just In the old fashion AtnciUa has alnajs objected, but has not biwn In a position, or has not thought It worth while, to jrho effect to her objection. Now sho proposes to have a sav in the matter Mie pm poses to bring up the whole question at the Peace Confen nee. Do we intend to object and (o stand on our old position of dictating1, with out appeal, to the lest of the win hi" It would not be leasonable, seeing that the lest of theworld Including the gieut Power of oui own bleed, repte xented there, anil iiuhiding ih nrutial nations, which have euffeitsd almost as muih as the belllgvrents, has. after all, an Interest in the matter AJso It would not be prudent Xmelka Is at this time, as she has shown bj every means In her power, exceedingly fib lull to us Whv should we seek to piesume on lir fiiend'hlp ' , .. ,. . ' scenes of desolation wrought by the uer- awav from the Muiat residence and u feel thB Bame indignation went 011 foot thioug 1. the Hhoppdng dls- , Mt for (!ermail conduct and the trict, milking pin. Inses and looking ha(, ,,, ndvantaBP ot freuent con.j about without being reiognUe.! sultatlons with him. Piesldent Wilson's Mrs Wilson has n.o ueen shopping visit marks n gieat turning point m the alone at odd times and when Clulst- hNtoi of International politics and a mas morning comes It Is fairl reitaiu " link binding the Western Hemls that Hanta Claus will have visited the phere jiv Ith eastem communities of In-., Presidents special tialn while en loute tf'""'1 t) Cliiumont VeutraU Will fie llraril MhIIk Ijno l nitvil s Urn Uoumlril 1 lesldent Wilson vestetdaj visited the ivcu . russ nospitat at -euiii vvnere lie shook hands lnd'vidua.l and talked With iSCll ssnaaer jT iiOBKonimiis w fiiSffV 923 MARKET STREET War IblsSsHhsSSH1 $4.00 & $5.00 Silk Georgette WAISTS Hand-emhroldered and beaded-front effects tome frilled or tailored All desired colorings Satin Camisoles & Muslin Envelope Chemise 59c I.ace trim med. Women's $22.50 to $25 Suits, $Jg-75 Heavy velours kerseys, burellns , and silk plushes Mostly fur trimmed Others fur-fabrla trimmed I-lned throughout. Big Savings $35.00 Red Fox Sets, Good med $3 Silk Crepe de ' Chine Envelope Chemise Neatly trimmed l muff $75.00 Cross Fox Sets, llenutifully tarst alze $20.00 Manchurian Wolf $42.50 Poiret Fox Scarfs, $12.00 Manchurian Wolf Muffs, $18.00 Real Nutria Muffs, $100.00 French Conoy Fur IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT) a Extraordinary Special Purchase of Exactly 200 WINTER COATS $1 jr Kvery coat Is worth doultlo our special U lm M price Handsomest of styles with large H S Jollars of fur or fur fabrics nnd made ef M W llneat nll-vool winter material. All sljes mumr for women and misses. " : ;. .. Women's $10 bilk & Serge Dresses, $5.00 Neatly trimmed and plain tailored models. All slses. (Chliaren' 'Cliambray Dresses, 98c Hand errt b r ol dared and smocked. hiios a to year. Girl.' $10 Winter Coats, Smart trim med models. HUM Z to 11 year, HCW'OF STYLE AND jECONQMY IfP' . LTJDaBR PHiUADELPHIA; MONDAY,. 1 1200 Wty wounded Americans, for the l most part survivors of the Chateau - Thierry action. He spent more than i fvZ! hnr in th. lioSnltal visiting every four hours in t e hospital, , visiting e ward and stopping at err '$ Later he visited the French hospllal M" no ui. To Visit Italy's Cities The President's trip to Italy, which tllO iresiueilin Wl " '- " i .. Ml ..l.nUl, (aba rtla.A nnniA Lime Cli in January, will be more than a visit to Home. It Is possible that he will "I"U",,N' '"?"."""""..." .. ..I. It .,hnn a route that will taKe mm, """ going and returning, llr"h n. the most Important Industrial c.nt.rs. The details or me irip, imi"-"" . " be worked out until his retuin from ICngland, The latest changes made by the TlHt i.u n ..n.-i the itinerary of Pies- Ident Wilson's lslt to Kngland vvould .bring him back to Paris on Nw,,"rl' Day. He will spend Thursday rrlday nnd Haturday In Lonuon, aim win -innferences Haturday with Premier ll.lovd (leorge, Foreign Secretary Bal four apd Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Wxchequer The Piesldent will Ibe at Carlisle Sunday, and "I'1 ,lia'9 Inn important speech In Manchester on (Monday He will return to London on Tuesday and will leave the same day for Paris, where he will arrive Wednes day. J The President's Christmas program .provides for his leaving on a special train al 1 o'clock In the morning, the schedule for the tun piovldlng for the I train's arrival at Chaumont, Oeneral , Peishlngs headquarters (it 7 11. m. The part will take iiulomoblleB thence to ILnngiey, where the review of American troops by the President will lahe pinoe 'Mm President will lake luncheon at mld ila with the Hoops returning to Clinu iiiont In the aftetnooti (In the return , th ttaln will leave Chaumont at 4 p. m 1 and leach Paris at 9 o'clock In the even- I Ing 1 Count llomanones, the Spanish Pre-1 I nlier, 5esterday visited the Invaded re- ' glou In Champagne und ulso Ilhelms. On his leturn the .Spanish statesman said 1 that all Spaniards who would view the The vi-it ot Premier Itomanoee, of Spam lo Paris has brought about a j definite llndeistandlng concerning the ,inui of neutral Tieace Conference nations before the While no formal Chest Day 5 Per Cent of Tomorrow's Receipts Donated to the War Chest Buy your last-minute Christmas needs at these most extraordinary savings. $.00 Silk Boudoir Caps 49c V a lnty lace - trln med stles. Splendid for gift giving. $4 Sill; & Wool Poplin Skirts $ 3.00 TasBel trimmed styles. All colors. Women's $22.50 to $25 Dresses, $ 1 g-75 Velvet and " serge dresses In new double tunic styles and braid trimmed Herges In straight-line effects. on FURS fflze Mcarf and trim $25.00 $45.00 $12.75 $25.00 $8.75 $12,75 $69.75 marktd Extra Scarfs, Extra large size, Ui line Also In i.m ban shapes Coats, Clearance Women's Winter $jt00 Suits, -i-V Poplins and screes fur fabrlu trlnimed and plain models. Values to 120.00, Glrli' Serge Dresses, $1.98 a o n trast-Ing- oo lor t.rlmni ed. fillM to 14 yat. Chlldron'a Wint.r Coats, 3.75 Of wool ens and cor duroys. Hliea j lo o years, 3mJI decision his been taken, a member of 'the American peace i commission said I to the Associated Prcas, today that, whenever a nueetlon arose affecting (he , particular neutral natlon It would have Its opportunity if h probably through dele- 1 gates. This delegates, It was added, will not sit regularly In the congress and 'will hnn tin vnto win nnoallnn. l.ntweMI i .. ' " .". "" ' " v "" .'." the Allies and the Central Powers bear Ing directly on the var, but will be called In when their Interests are af fected. This course probably will apply lo general subjects like a League of Nations, In which the Interests of all countries, Including the neutrals, are affected, as well as subjects especially affecting any particular neutral. It la understood that Switzerland, as well as Hpnln, Is appointing delegates In- this sense. It Is expected that Hol land, Sweden, Norway and Denmark and probably some South American re putlieu also will have their Interests lepiesented as occasions arise. It developed today that Premier Ho- manoties plans to return to Purls In the .near future to confer with the Allied Premiers and the American lepresenta- tlves on quest ons Itally concerning Spain The Spanish Premier, In this con nection, Is credited In some quartern with the pioject of raising the question of the U-turn of Gibraltar to Spain and lay ing It before the I'eace Conference, Piesldent Wilson Is In receipt qf nu meious petitions from American Cath olics, both clerglral and lay, Including several bishops, directing his attention In the Irish question, and expressing the hope that ha endeavor to aid In Its solution. LONDON FEELS PROUD TO WELCOME WILSON l.iinilnii, Dec 23 (By A. 1 ) Com menting upon the visit of President Wil son to Kngland. the Dally Mall sas ' We blia.lt give hlni of our best. It Is Last call OTTO EISENLOHR &- BROS. INCORPORATED ESTAPUSHEO I850 Marmot Coats $69.50 30-incli sort model of very fine well-matched skins. Long roll ing shawl collar nnd deep'cuffs. niisiiii!niiBiini!iiiiiuiiniiiBHu!Aflffli!iiiQinQ:immniiiiisuiitiHi!titiiwi!iHiiiiHh Mmhrat Coats Three-quarter-length full mod ell large shiwl collar. Well matched, selectad sjtin. UMliraii;HKIIillimt!ll!llIll!iM!lWll Australian Seal Coats H25-00 30-inch sports mpdel; full-back effect. Lure shawl collar nnd deep cuffs of dyed raccoon. 'M1S!! Nutria Coats $125o 30-inch sport model, in natural or taupe nutria. Lar shawl collar and deep cuffs. iiiiim Hudson Seal Coats $175,oo Three quarter length flare modol; Urge cape collar and cuffl. iiiijiHiuiwiufliiffliiianiiiiHMiuiiiutminiiiBiiinDfflnaniffliBiiiiiitiKiniiifiitiiiffliiii Hudson Seal Coats $195M A smart sports bolted model of eUcted quality sltinl. DP shawl collar nnd wide ;' -juiijRisiiUUfiJt:uiUMiiruumuiiHimnuiiT;DUUurTiffl4ttiiUtifi;uaiuuiLmnini Hudson Seal Coats $265-00 4. inch. vi full model) wide border and shawl or cape collar and cuffs of skunk. Naturul Squirrel Coats $265M 30-lnch sport coat of selected kins. Largo thawl collar; wide bell sleeves and deep cuffl. miiiMiB Mole Coats $295-00- A very effective 30-inch sport model of Scotch moleskin, with large collar and deep cuff of skunk. . for Christmas Umm' If Jmm PP a box of J0M$w tweufive &$&jmmmmmW 1IP will please ar rx p BEOltaEfc 23, 1918 with that desire that our people have learned with espeolat satisfaction that the fullest panoply of honor will be spread to welcome so nolablo ft guest, Mr, Wilson Is not coming hero for poli ties. Ills visit Is for International con secration and Is to visibly cement the two Kngllsh-speaklng peoples. In whose hands reposes tho new-born peace of the world. "We behold n Christmas of Joy and a moment unexampled In the rugged his tory of our race It Is the peace Christ, mas. Many of our soldiers nre1 back again and our tortured prisoners are coming home. Oayely at last is re leased from bonds of anxiety and priva tion and glows like flro in our hearts At this season the President's visit ,1s a heartening augury for the world at peaoe, since It founds upon rock the solid amity and united purpos of the British nnd American democracies," "Theie aro few Incidents which can rival the President's visit to our capital," says the Dally Telegraph. "London and Great Britain will be proud to greet the matt who la nt the head of a vast nation and Is himself a foremost citizen of the world. They lecognlze In his visit n token of a wonderful future nnd a sign and sen! of that great alllancn of the Anglo-Saxon peoples on both sides of tne Atlantic which means so much for tno happiness nuu tranquillity bf man kind. They know how valuable will be his ndvlco and counsel In the future par liament ot peace, for ho brings to the discussions that clarity of Judgment and freshness of vision which are sq helpful in an emergency lllto that with Which we are confronted. WILSON AGAINST SINKING SHIPS Opposition to Plan Is Authorita tively Stated 111 Washington Wns'lilngloii, Dec. 23 (By A P.) It may be stated authoritatively that President Wilson will oppose in the most direct fashion pioposals from any source to Rink the warshlDS surrendered by Oermany under the terms of the ' atmlstlce. ' Since word came fiom Paris that 1 Henrietta ADMIRALS EisenloTiriS Masterpiece 1 man who enjoys good cigars Box of 25 -390 PerFecto site-Box of 2523. ni5 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre :"2i Great Christmas Buying Eyejit! A Sale of Furs Most Extraordinary in Celebration of Our Anniversary Sale! Every Price Quoted Is Equal to Present Wholesale Cost! IP YOU havo decided to give furs for ChristmaB 1 you have no time to delay your selection. Our Anniversary Sale has proven mo&t timely for those who are buying furs for gifts und furB for themselves every price we quote Is absolutely the lowest ever mentioned this year. 1 Judge by the 18 Specials We List Herer- But they mo a very small part of tho many items in this sale. No time for delay como in to VmoVrw for your Christmas furs. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired! PURCHASING AGENTS' QTO5B3', ACCEPTED American delegates to the Peace Con ferenre, with British .support, Intended to advocate destruction ot tho enemy vessels to avoid contention over tnelr distribution, the subject has been dls cussed with much Interest among Amer ican and Allied naval officers here, Some officers found reasons for support ing such a course, particularly In the difficulty of Incorporating Into other navies craft of (jerman construction. Officials have professed to know noth ing about the attitude of the President until today, when It was learned that he viewed the plan as altogether unde sirable. An Associated Press dispatch from Paris last Thursday stated that the American delegates to the Peace Con ference had "resolved to advocate the sinking of the surrendered enemy war. ships and resist any proposition to dis tribute them, on the basis of naval losses," , Kuno Takes Hallin'f Place London, Deo. 23, Doctor Kuno has been appointed managing director of the Hamburg-American steamship line, suc ceeding the late Albert Ballln, accord ing to a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. a--B immm afwq',a-wai.o.a-fc.aafc.-fca a P fheSimoaItfoa SCm f IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEGIN PAYMENTS NEXT YEAR JELGINSK&, Special Offering to Ladies! rtf-M-nileJ Klctn. J Trempin)oitnI, Ir nonnlar. A ntunnlnr V A ji mouri Tin :!rl time ludlpn will dellicht tn wear. nOZKN 1'ATTEIINB '10 8KIXCT 1. YIIflM. ully sftt with Jewell ami ads n - --.-, w "y- . -. II.tI. Knllv sifvt- with lMis1 Duu!,"il,1 pomtion m DDicnoia IlltV nnlendld llmekfier. Fullr-truarapteed na lempcraiure. &0 n week. i uanoaome unit Gorgeous Ring 8t with 2 nuiL Gypsy Diamond Tno eplenald per fectly cut diamonds, napphlr renter 14 kt c o 1 il flOAti mountlnr Value M2 00. SOc n Week CI white diamonds and t rente f Sped J alu center ruoyur einer- patent seitins. Special JOQ "i J 80e n WrtU I j,ahoi;mt f KXCI.USIVK 5 cnr.DiT ,jj!tv- J KI.UY HOUSE IN PIIILA. 1 1 0ii:S2r- mm -SDOorEN KVKKY kvi;nin(jdd it r ALFRED A. STOCKBBIPCE DIES Descendant of Old New England Family Wn 68 . Alfred A. Stockbrldge, scion of an old New lingland family, which dates back to Puritan days, died nt his home, 7f7 North Nineteenth street, yesterday as the result of Injuries received by "being struck by a trolley car at Twelfth and Market streets, November 26 He was) sixty-eight years old. Mr. Stockbrldge was the first member of thij family to migrate from their home In Stockbrldge, Moss. He came to Philadelphia about n quarter of n cen tury ngo and associated with the Cpn-tlnental-KqUltoblo Trust Company, In whose employ he still waB at the time of his death. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hsrrlet St rat ton Stockbrldge, and a daughter, Maude Stockbrldge, of 1906 Wallace street. The funeral will be held at an Under taking establishment at 'Nineteenth nnd Arch streets tomorrow afternoon nt 1 o'clock. ELGIN DE LUXE WATCH Flnrnt watch (hat ever been mnde lo nt this iirlce. Must rteen in be iiunreclnt An ncrurata tlmaplflco. Absolutely guaranteed, id jewel atijuned. zu yrsr 14karat if old nueu inin moaei cai .latest desisrn. 25-7 Per Week A Real Bargain lleautlful new aat tlnir. with brilliant etone In hanilNomu flllKres mountlns. Tremendous bar Kaln. Value 81O.50 Trrr Visinrla some dla A mond 1V-W nlllerf Two beauijiui whltn dla- monda. 12'w 9 H0o a wftt 1 JU0. AOo il Veek a 39 NORTH to.3T-SJTREEr U.Mi HTOUK I ONK JIANAGB-! MEN! t OPEN ) EVENINGS j Natural Raccoon Sets $34.50 A Urge satin-lined animal scarf, trimmed with head, tail and paws. Large barrel muff to match. ''fiiiiiiBiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'itiiii.miiijjffliiiiiiiatiiiiiiiisiitiiiiiirai, Wolf Sets In Taupe or Gray $39.50 . Large open animal scarf and round muff, trimmed with heads, tails and paws,. Nutria Sets $42.50 Smart effect. shoulder cape, shawl Barrel muffs to match. iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii!iraiiiiiiiiiiiiFLi)iiiii!iiii!iiiiiiii!iiiit;HraiBiiiii:iiEf:!iiii3 Hudson Seal Sets $49M A novel effect neckpiece and Urge barrel muff. 'Hlffl!l!Hlliayil!IItll!ll!!llli;ii;ilJ!l!ltllll!llllMIJiill!llia!llilllllaiJl!IW Lunx Sets In Taupe or Black $49-0 Wide animal-shape scarf. New' style canteen-shape muff. ' Illlllllllil Fox Sets In Taupe or Brown $69lso Large shaped animal scarf. Large melon-shape muff trim med with head, tail and paws. MK Skunk Sets $74-0 Animal scarf, trimmed with .head and .tail, and Urge barrel muff to match. -unu! untiiHun eu tu umtumt mn auiu m m inn eiti ninnii ru uuunraitui rmTUimuiiRi, Beaver Sets $98-50 New-design shawl scarf and round melon-shane muff. M vaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiK Mink Sets $150-oo A large cape-coatee effect, of well matched skins. Barrel muff to match. , J rmTttS!'viKv HLnmairiid 0 Ji .:J Iff: la SB x. jl a ELITE IL :; jfg. "ia 5 mgN rAW Vw feanAa w ) nlllereTwo Z . beautiful 1 ii vhlt dla- f rf ..j ' ,1 f .1. 4 J.J ' v h hit V (W ( - r&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers