. v
$
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1910
.i.
IMPOLICY
"SAFETYFIRST"
lo Distrust of League of
Nations, but Fear of
Bolshevism
SOCIALISTS INVITE REDS
Reeling Grows That Anarchy
Is One of Greatest Dangers
Facing Allies
of Russian prisoners, Polish workers
dismissed v the Germans and- retiring
German troops scouring; the country of
Its last reserves of food like n plague
of locusts. Disorder, pillage, riot, and
murder are the order of the day.
"And what Is Germany's attitude In
this turmoil? It Is hard to say. While
the Toles are. accusing the Germans of
favoring llolshevlsm In Poland, and
break oft diplomatic relations on that
nwmnt. the Germans, for their part.
dread the Bolshevist danger which the j
nelgnOOrnOOU Ol 1-uutiu .riJicwms io
them. At the moment when, despite all
assertions to the contrary, Llebknecot
grows every day stronger and more
menacing, Poland Is for Germany a
peril no less social than national.
"In any case Europe's Interest Is
evident to save. Poland and, In order
to save It, to strengthen the hand of Its
Government. For Bolshevism Is not a
force that can Do cnecneci wmi case. To
day It Is nt Minsk, perhaps tomorrow at
Vllnn. When It shall have triumphed at
Warsaw and Cracow, can It bo prevented
1 from reaching Berlin and Vienna? And
then what will become of all of us. Allies
i and neutrals alike?'
FEED GERMANY,
AMERICANSURGE
Peace Delegates See
Food Only Means of Dc
fcating Bolshevism
in
here said to me. "The Bolshevist men
ace Is a real menaco which the Ameri
can people should understand. Ger
many Is Impotent In a military way,
but a real danger la threatened
through tho spread of Bolshevism
thero with no stability of Government.
"Tho way to relieve this situation Is
by opening means for the Importation r f M,;c T,l., Will
Litilpliu ui iMiuuiia im-ii "
PRESIDENT WINS
HIS FIRST VICTORY
SINN FHHERS REVEAL PLANS
Constitution Provides for Irish
Republic and Equal Suffrage
London, Jin. V. If tho Slim Kclnern
FRANCIS J. TORRANCE DEAD
Was President of Pennsylvania
Donrd of Charities for Ten Year
Britain and Italy Inclined to
Favor U. S. Plan to
Modify Blockade
lly TALTER DURANTY
tSpecial Cable to Ihcning Public Ledger
Copyright. 1013, tj 7n .V. l". 'fCues Co.
Paris, Jan. 9. On the evo of the i. A DIITNIfilMl? Til
Peace Conference public opinion In .LA IlIUllIUllEl VI
Franco li tending to crystallize on
certain definite lines whose various. DARsTF PfiQPAlTA
tendencies can now he gauged with 11111111 lvOriOlfA
Komethliiff llko accuracy. It may be
Bald nt the outset that, except as ,
regards extremists In either direction,!
there Is a fairly general unanimity
about the essential policy of the coun
try, which wan defined by Clemenccau
as safety first." I
Ah the Premier declared, this by no ,
means Implies cither distrust or dis
approval of the Lca-gue of Nations i
proposal, and the sentiment, which the t
Socialists for their own purposes have
done the best to foster, that there U
a conflict of Iews between Clemen
ceau and President Wilson, has met
with little popular support.
Tho motives of the Socially leaders I
are perfectly obvious. Having failed
in wiuir uenmnu mat organized taoor
of food, and we hope thai tho oppor
tunlty will bo given to Germany to pur
chase supplies and Import them, which
ffllinnt lift drtnn tvhllA thA l'lnflfncln la
I maintained as at present.
I'Thn tMtnnna nt tlnlaaluit hkak Itinr
out of the stato of affairs In Germany
XrsaY menac?"'"""1 mcnacc-11 ls a
I'resldent Wilson conferred yeslerdaj
afternoon with tho American delegation
preliminary to opening tho discussions
with Lloyd George, Orlando and Son-'
nlno, who are expected In Pails Thurs
day. He has also arranged a confer
ence with Hoover to discuss measures
for the relief of economic conditions In
Germans.
By RICHARD V. OULAHAN j '
SrKS.fSiSiCAMBRAI BROKE FOE'S
NERVE, SAYS MAURICE
Dominate Opening of
Parleys
Wilson cd i Ministri Alleati
Confcriranno la Prossima
Setlimanu
Publlahrit ni1 ntitrlbntM Unlir
. ... PEHM1T NO. 34t
Authorised hv lh net ft Oclnbr .
1(M7, on fll at tin Poitofflce of rc.l!a
oflphlH. Pa.
Hj- order of th PrmM-nt
a s. ntmt.FiKos.
Postmaster Oners!
rnrlul. 9 gennalo. II 1'rfsldmte del
Conntirlln Hel SfnUtr4 ttnltnnl On. Or- I
shall have separnto and special retire-, lando. ed It liarone Sonnlno, Mlnlstro per .
mentation at tho Peace Conference. ' gu Affarl Ksterl, tono gluntl oggl In Am the most Important step in that dl
they now propose to hold a meeting i I'arlgi. Lloyd George rltardcra' l'arrlvo r(!CtIon ,ile,. j,ave suggested tint thn
of the Socialist "Internationale" in tlno a nahato o domenlca occupato per' ,. . 1 . ,? suckcsi in.it the
la Hcosttuzlone del suo gablnctto e per t """ "-- """"""' -"" ie iroe
It- dlsposlslonl rlguardantl la dimobllltn- dom ho granted Germany to Import
zlone dcll'Kccrclto lnglese. ' to0(i ami other supplied.
Paris, Jan. 9. In tho opinion of the
American peaco delegation, tho most
serious problem confronting tho Allied
nations concerns the Holshevlst men
ace, which is spreading alarmingly.
The delegates believe that unless some
thing is done quickly to relieve con
ditions in central Kuropei particularly
in Cer.nany, the making of peace will
be greatly retarded.
The Americans have laid their
view before the representatives of
.. ....... vvwuuc.v,. u,K formcr chf Mctm of mimnry 0)pra
puasis upon tlio urgent necessity of -Ions at tho War Office, comment- unon
taking action to prevent the present j 'I'0 dimness with which the brilliant
German authority from going t0, succession of victories which the Hi Itlsh
i ...... mi . i , . ... I armies won In the autumn was reccled
pieces. The maintenance of the Her- .(t home.
lin Government can best be effected, "Our gratitude to Marshal l-'och, bo
the Americans think, by sending food ! "aKv ,lcei1 '"t be lessened If w,- fol
Gives Iltrig and British Credit
for Smashing of the Ilin-
denhurg Line
liy the Associated Press
London, Jan. P. Writing In the D.illy '
STATESMEN WON OVER
Conference Will Gie Discus
sion of Stihjcct Pride of
Place. Is Report
If ireleM to Vvening Public Lidfier I
cour'.uM. 1)11. lj t'ull.c LrJon Co.
a.i it ' no Voifc Tine it.
I unribii, Jan. 0. "President Wilson '
has won his llret victory at the Peace
Conference befoio the conference has
begun," said a high authority to your
correspondent today. This flrrt success
Is or.e that will cause special repercussion
VIH.burgli, Jan. 0. (Uy A. P.)
1't-nhnL 1 I'm prel tt i A iM.Aiilr1nt n.0 l. .
.. 1 T.I.I. .1 .1 fl...l '"""" ' . '"-.. I'"'""" VI "
I nm ii on nrjmmiuiii iium mv i imra . i-cnnsyivania Hoard or ( nnntles iinu
Kingdom they will establish n rcpubll- prominent In business, political nnd club
I can form of mverntnent with rnunl mif. circles, died at his homo here yesterday,
ran lorm oigocrnmeni wmi equal sut- foUowlnc nn nltnck of ,,CUmonla. He
frnge, according lo what purports to bo 'was born June 59. 1850. In this city, was
tho filnn rein constitution, made publlo connected as nn olllcl.il with many busl-
today by the Globe. .niss concerns nnd held club membcr-
Thls document proMdes: ship III l'lltshmgli, l'hiladclphla, Xcw
Kstnbllshnieiit of an Irish republla Vork and London.
; with reports nil oxer the world. He was elected u rommlncloner of the
Heestnbllshment of tho Irish inercnn- I Charities Hoard In 1SD5 nnd served as
tllo mnrlne to facilitate trading with! Its president for ten years. In 1896
America, ront'tirntal Hurope. etc. ho was n delesate-at-lnrge to the He-
ltabllshmelit ut u nutluiia! slo.-U en. , nubllcan national onentlu In. tit.
change. I.iuils. Tlio widow, formerly Mlsa Mary
lMttuttlonnl reforms.
Protection for the
borne Industries.
deleUipmeni of
Dllicrt, of Johiislnwri.
diiugliter Funlve
Pa . and ono
SENATORS TRAIL VILLA FUHP
Seek Testimony on $380,000
Spent for Mexican Munitions
Waildntton, Jan. S. (By A. P.) '
Further attempts to trace the funds
alleged to have been supplied by Ger
man agents to Francisco villa, the Mei
Ican leader, were mado today by the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee Investi
gating German propaganda.
V. P. Hwenson, of New York, a prt
lato banker, was called by the com
mittee for Interrogation regarding m
deposit of $380,000 In the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company, of St. Louis, to
the credit of Kcllx Sommcrlleld, now
I interned ns an enemy alien. This
i amount, according to previous testimony,
was paid to tho Western Cartridge Com
1 pany, of Alton, 111., for munitions ship
ped to a brother of tho Mexican leader
in 111 Paso, Tex.
Abolition of the poor law
af a S
service.
Kalnldlshmcnt of
tnte mpiojiiiPtit
Tho Goie-ninent to consist of a Mem.
dent, twi cn presidents, two mire-I
tnrlrii uf ntnte. two state treasurer; i
with equal siiffrnge lor those accepting,
iho constitution excepting those lu tho I
employ of Great lirltnln or leceliliigi
pensions from that country.
ALL SHIPPING TIED UP
Transatlantic Traffic 1'ioni llucnos
Aires Stisncmlcd
,. .YHsnmBion. as u . cuu, . co a Ar0.. j. Jl (lly V V
number of the views expressed by Sen.a-, A transatlantic- shipping has been sus
tors Lodge. Knox Tluiinn a d others I ponded until the harbor stiiKe In ended,
lelathe to the League of Notion It wos announced afier a meeting of
The iiueiisslnn .if this micsllon will shinning scents .here lust tilcht The
have the pride of place nt the prelim- tloieriiuient was attempting to assist In)
innry conterences in Paris net week
This Is no small trlumnl- for the Picl.
News on Field Maishal Halg's repurt, dent for until quite recently the League ' niovc esols
Major tjcncT.il hlr I rederlck H. Maui Ice, ot Nations, while figuring conspicuously u was indicated b some of the agents
enough mr.ong idealistic aspirations for nt the meeting thit their act inn might
loading nnd unloading vescels by uslnc
n few Government tugs, but tho agents
I decided that no attempt wl'l be mado to
Switzerland parallel to and content'
porancous with tho meeting of the
Allied delegation in Paris.
Bolshevik Menace Grows
In well-informed circles here the
feeling grows dally stronger that Hoi
Bhevism is ono of the greatest dan
gers with which tho Allied conference
must cope. Tlio -mass of tho public
does not yet realize the full extent
of the danger, as the newspapers
avoid alarming news on the one hand,
and on the other aro ovcr-ieady to
feature exaggerated stories emphasiz
ing tho utter disorganization and rum
of the Bolshevik regime In Ilussia.
Even In France, England, tind Italy
In conseguenza dl clo" la conferenza i
del Presidents Wilson con ministri in
glesl, francesl cd ltnllanl, che doea
aver luogo oggl, o' stata' posposta c
molto probabllmente no:i potra prill
clplnro prlma'della settlmana Ventura.
L'On. Orlando molto probabllmente
rltornera' in ltoma per quarant'otto ore,
essenclo necessarla cola' la sua prcsenza
per cose- posto sotto la consldcrazlone
del Parlamcnto.
Itomn, 8 gennalo Tuttl I glornall
pubbllcano lunghc' blograflo til Teodoro
Roosevelt, slmpatlcamente trattegglando
into Germany to relieve dlsticss'there , !Li". 13 . " X"tZT.
'ributc- which Is tl-.eh- due. Tli llrltlsh
1 comniandt-i- Justly claims that tho de
cisive effort ,f the whole campaign v.as
'he battle of l nmbral from September
27 to October .'.. in which the llrltMi
First, Third and Fourth armies brolce
the future was inot evpected lo bull!
very large among the practical objects
with which the conference would busy
llt-olf Generally tpcnkliiR the Iuro
pean diplomatic view was that the con
ference would embody i more or less
Platonic resolution In favor of the league
li its general considerations, nnd would
then pass on to what was regarded ns
tlu mori serious nnd Important work
ol drawing up tbe terms ol pencr
According to the informant Just quot
ed the President's heart-to-heart tallcs
, with lluropean salesmen, as well na the
lend to shorten the strike.
thero aro disquieting symptoms. 1 1" .".BUra ell ex-presldente cicgll btnti
whereof tlie dissatisfaction over mo , LnlV cd esprlmendo II profondo ram
demobilization question is not the hole I marlco per la dl lul morte. 11 Colon
manifestation. In Germany tlio Spar-1 n" , Roosevelt nveva in Italia moltl
tacana grow daily more dangerous, , am"cl ed ammlratorl.
powerful, and daring, nnd while the , raPa Benedetto, quan. o fu Informato
Allies aro hairsplitting over tho con-! ',lla mo,n dl tooscvelt dal Cardlna e
ferenco procedure and tlio exact big-, osflf f1- Segretarlo dl Stato dihua
.-. .. .. , . -...' I SantlLi'. esnresse 11 suo nrofondo
ls inncanco or mo ieaguo or .niionn, ,," ,, 4,",.n, n. v, .
l',o -rroiovii, fi,i mil. tnnrtiiv dolore. 11 Pontcflco disse cho come
presldento Mr. Roosevelt fulmolto fa
I vorovolo al cattollcl ed uno del membri-
del suo Gnblnetto era dl questa fede,
trememlivi'j itrtiml t ,l..ii,itiut..,t.-.r,rt .f
. . '.' " "" w..-..-.........u ,...,.,.... ..v.... ....... ....Ul.S v. i
It Ia held to he certain u,:,t ti,e 'through the vast defenses of the Ilimlcn- which he lias been tho object, h.no con-
, ,mi., Pnvipiimiini M.n .... mrg svsltm. i vlnced even the most skeptical that one
; KeSdlno "trooiSa n Hussi , , ' 'T,6 "Thl, vUtor- ljroUo aenF,nl I.len.,of tho llrst tasks in. umbent upon the
' nolXvUm there nnd u u b uT' I 1,rff'H "rne ""'' "M the. cause of the- Peace Confe.e.ico I-. to malce .11 effott'
1 m. ..?? !..', r?;,. '.,,' S, Mlrv, first appeal to President Wilson for an to realize Ms Ideal. Instead, tl creforc.
"' .." """" '""-ill. m vquiuiy armistice, and it broke the morale of the ' of the pre! hnln.ity confcri-m.es de.illntr
German people. ,w!th the lengun 3 a highly ndmlrable
"In the three months fiom August S to 1 but possibly unattainable cnnsummatlon,
November 11, the ltiltlBh won eight endeavors will be made to placo it on the
Treat victories which yielded 1SS.700 1 piano of tcalizablo desiderata.
prisoners and 2840 guns.' In'thls tlnnl ' . ,
campaign, the French armies took 130,. ' in.,.
100 prisoners nnd 1800 guns, the Amer- , lioocvcll Ucalli Laiises buieido 1
cans 43,300 prisoners anil 1421 gnnaitlio , Worrenter, M Jan. 5. ''harlcs 1J I
Uclglans 14, GOO prisoners and 474 Hns. Hurnham lift -eight ears old, proml
So that tho llrltlsh army, though JW ncm nicmher of the original Hull Moose
less than ont'-third of the total -"!fed 1 !i'!r,y, a,u, enthusiastic supporter of
stlength In the west was resiionsiL e for ,rl'eodore lloosevelt. committed suicide
XXcP "St!!? K"; ddell'Xat'h
dllllcult and vital sector of tlio whole t'olonel Koosevclt Is generally ascribed
front. , as the cause.
FOCH ACCUSE JjERMANS
iolale Armistice liy Armiiifj Bol
slicviki. Marnliiil Cliur!C
Purls, Jan 9 - t the last meeting of
the nimlstlee commission Marshal I'oeb
called attention to tho actions rf the
Germans, who. he said, while evacuating
Poland and the Ilalttle provinces, left
their arms wltli the ltolshcvIM, thur
violating the conditions of the aimlst'ce
Marshal Foeh added that Germany
would bo held accountable lor the dam
age dono by tho liolsheiikl thus armed.
LUIGI RIENZI
Ready
to
tiear
WOMEN'S OUTEKGAItMENTS
1714 Walnut St.
Made
to
Order
ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
COATS SUITS
Yclour iow 2Q.50
Formerly to $39. ,10 Trico-Worsted Gabardine
Silvertono and Tweeds Formerly io $.'tJ.0O
Formerly lo $05.00 AT rt ,k
Now 39.50 Now 28.50
DRESSES
Georgette Satin-
Klack, Navy, Plum
Extraordinary Valve
Nou 22.50
Georgette and Satin
Formerly to $GZ.oo
Now 39.50
WAISTS FURS MILLINERY
GREATLY REDUCED
1 the ttolshevlk flood rolls
i westward across Poland,
Swiss Are Anxious
What Is really happening In that dl-
rectlon may be Judged by a leading
Sedltorl.il In the Swiss Journal Do Geneve.
gwhoso neutral impartiality cannot con
Hceal its profound anxiety. The writer
Esays:
"The Russian EolshcviUI arc ndvanc-
Ilng They have reconstituted an army
of mercenaries very well paid, and, it Is
Isald, organized nnd disciplined. Its
numbers, reckoned by Its adversaries as
high as 2,000,000 are, perhaps, exag
gerated ; but at least they are suffi
cient to move almost without meeting
resistance on the footsteps of the re
treating Germans .
"The Internal situation of the coun
try ls hardly less threatening. Ravaged
by the Germans In an unparalleled fash
Ion, Poland has no longer a single ma
chine or single plow. Her Industrial
cities aro thronged by a starving mass
unwilling to do so. and the same can
tlousness applies to llerlln and other
centers In Germany, where, according
to tlio American view, order can he
restored more quickly by telioving
economic embarrassments than by
armed intervention.
Great Hrltain and Italy share the
American concern to some extent, nt
least, and show a sympathetic disposi
tion toward tho relief measures which
are about to bo undertaken by the in
ternational commission headed by
Hoover.
Should Modify Iiloekade
But tho American representatives I
linlil Hint. In addition to the Allle.l ,llo
trlhutlon of food in Germany, the
blockade conditions should bo modi
fied, thus permitting tho German Gov.
ernment to purchase the largo avail
Kgll rlcordo' pure i.i v islta dl Mr. iblo supplies of foodstuffs accumulated
Taft nl Vaticano. sotto l'Ammlnlstra- , In America and elsewhere.
zlono dl Roosevelt, alio scopo dl nego-, The latest news from Germany In-
ziaro sopra coso relatlvo alia Chlesa dlcates that the Government Is grow.
ncllo Flllpplne.
Torino. 8 gennalo Duranto la vlstta
del Presldento Wilson In Torino, questl
pnrlando dal balcono del munlclplo
disse :
"Mlei Amlcl dl Torino: Io ho or.i II
prlvllegio dl pnrlarvl como mlei concit
tadlnl. Non c' posslblle che a questa
dlstnnza possa ragglungervi la mla voce,
ma vogllo farvl conoscero che lo reco
11 saluto, l'affezlonato saluto degll Statl
Uultl si popolo d'ltalla ed alia grande
cltta' dl Torino. I mlei Bentlmentl, che.
partono dal cuore, sono I sentlmentl
del nostro popolo. Viva l'tallal"
Pnrlando dal balcone della gala FI
larmonlca, 11 Presidents Wilson cost' al
espresso:
lug weaker nnd less nhle to handle tho
difficult situation, which ls likely to
develop Into ultra-radical control, with
the added danger of Bolshevist Bcntt.
ment spreading westward and south
ward. .
There aro signs that Franco i3 not
Inclined to sympathize with the Amer
ican deslro to lift the blockade, but
tho mutter ls now being discussed In
tlio lnter-Allled conferences, in which
the Americans, backed by tho full sup
port of Wilson, aro urging nctlon
without delay.
"The seriousness of this situation
cannot be Impressed tqo strongly on
our people ut homo," ono of tho fore
most American .official representatives
923 MARKET STREET
J9f&r7ytka
All the Year Around
Quality in Thiy Sale
u
I
5 f.
a fir iiv Ji i -V
m I iff f
STORE ORDERS ACCEPTED
200 Coats
t.
t-jy
Sri'om
l'loor
Reduced!
$
14
rconi!
I Inor
.50
Formerly
Priced
$22.50, $25
& $29.75
rino nll-uool heav winter materials
velours, Pom Poms nnd lino kerseys. Kur
trimmed or plain tailored models. Also
impular "Johnny" coats in beaver cloth. All
slz'-s for women nnd misses.
William H. Wanamaker's Regular Season Through
Stocks at Very Decided Reductions Constitutes
Winter's Greatest Clothing Event in Chestnut Street
All- UUK hne ulsters, overcoats ot every aescnption,
import..d great coats, Aquascutums and fur lined
coats whose shells are made of English importations
are offered in the sale.
The suits include our finest crystal cabinet worsteds and
all the splendid winter weight suits we have built for men and
young men to offer this season.
$35 NEW WINTER SUITS, $25-$30
$40 NEW WINTER SUITS, $35.00
$42 NEW WINTER SUITS, $37.50
I $45 AND $50 NEW SUITS, $40.00
$35 OVERCOATS FOR $25
$40 OVERCOATS FOR $3Q
$50 OVERCOATS FOR $4Q
$65 OVERCOATS FOR $45
$75 OVERCOATS FOR $gQ
During the Month of January
Our Merchant Tailoring Shop
Will Build to Your Measure
ment $40 and $45 Suitings for J
$35
Women's & Misses'
Dresses $ f Cf
f Values to $30 JS. kj
Cafcvio 4A.A.rn .,l.-la ..111.-
)ne of the Most Notable Items of Our January Clear- 1
uvay is a Special Group of $35 Young Men's Silkdined ,
Suits and Ulsters to be Sold for J
$25
SHIRTS
$1.50 Madras and percale, $1.15
$2.00 Madras shirts .... 1.50
$2.50 Russian cords .... 1.85
$3.50 Fiber silks 2.75
$4.00 Fiber silks 2.85
$5.00 Fiber silks 4.00
$6.00 Jap silks 5.00
$6.50 Broadcloth silks ... 5.50
$7.50 I'eau de crepe .... C.50
$8.50 Jersey silks 7.50
$10 Broad and crspe .. S.00
$12 Heavy crepe silk . . 10.00
NECKWEAR
$350 Imported silks .... $2.00
$2.50 Silk neckties '1.50
$1.50 Neckwear 1.00
$1.00 Neckwear 65
MUFFLERS
$12.00 Mufllers for $10.00
$10.00 Mufllers for ..... 8.00
$8.00 Mufflers for ...J 6.00
$7.50 Mufllers for 5.00
$6.00 Mufflers for 4.00
VESTS AND COATS
$6.00 to $8.00 vests $4.50
$10.00 Leather vests .... 7.50
$37.50 Leather coats .... 27.50
$20.00 Leather vests .... 13.50
$16.50 Leather vests .... 11.50
$13.50 Leather Vests .... 10.00
$12.00 Wool blankets .... 7.50
William H. Wanamaker
-19 Chestnut Street
i
5
I
5
I
5
I
5
I
I
5
I
Serges. Jerseys, velvets, Hllks
iinu satins. All ivnnteu colors.
Second Floor
1-80 Women's New
Suits $OK.OO
25
Values to $40
S-rnart new winter models. Slei
fur small women. Alw tegular
BlZ-3.
Second 1'loor
$2.00 Silk
All-Over Lace
Waists
$1.39
Dressy models
many styles.
Street l'loor
in
FURS
.Large MUFFS
&'?." $2.98
s:.08. nt ''-
In Zealand furs.
Large size.
Large Manchurian
Wolf SCARFS
1975
stylo.
Viilurs
ii li t
IS.'. 51)
In animal
Kill; lined.
Fur Kolinsky
g,nATs62-s
II o il u c o d from
JS5.U0
Second I lunr
$3.00 Satin
Ready-to-Wear
Hats
$2-49
Kneed n n con
t r a h tl ti k colors.
Neatly trimmed.
Street l'loor
White Envelope Chemise
or Silk Q for $1
Camisoles, 10T 1
neatly trimmed
Tailored and
with laces.
Women's $4.00 Plaited
SKIRTS
Of wool poplins in $O00
navy bluo or black.
Extraordinary Sale Women's & Misses'
Fur-Collar Coats $
.i..nn nA fliil.l. KTonw liilVA fill-
Values nre double. Jinny have lur
collars Good smart styles In Kerseys,
rhevlots nnd -fancy mixtures.
7-5O&$10
Women's $6.00 to $15.00 Satin, Poplin &
SERGE DRESSES i
. ...-.A... .ii.!.. In n.at trim.
med nnd smart tailored models. All
desired colorings.
Chitdren'i
Chambray
Dresses,
47c
S o ni o are
.embroidered.
Sizes 2 to 10
years.
Children's
Winter
Coats,
$3.89
Smart trim
med models.
Sites 2 to 6
years.
Girls'
Winter
Coats,
S.90
C o rduroys.
el vets and
clotlis. Sizes
S to I yra
Girls'
Sergo
Dresses,
$4.9
Also c-ordiiw'
roys. N'ently
f I m m ed
.Sizes 6 to
H. -
ut 4A V. w . - ' r ml
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its-- LAii-LV unestnui oireei - 'sKJOCJ1 twfc w -"iix M ttwuwi 9JL Ua -s
Repairing
end Krmod-
elinn nt
Moderate
Cost.
Mail
Orders
Filled
Maxtfson & DeMairp
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
Extra-Sise
Conl8 Up
to .70
llust.
Charge
Accounts
Opened
Extraordinary Specials In Our
January Fur Sale
25 Per Cent Oft Regular Prices
l'lcaso note tho low prices .ou will not sen their equal in any other advertisement.
And every fur garment is of Muwson & DcMuny's high quality even though the
pi ices arc so low.
Twenty-five per cent off our inicesnicans 33 1-3 to uOC'o off other furriers' prices
for we sell to you direct, saving the middleman's profit.
The tax on furs will be in cflect shortly make a big saving by buying at once.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired
Natural
Marmot
. Coat .
UoRularly
$92.50
30-inch sport g
model of
well-matched
selected
skins. Large g
rolling shawl jj
collar and j
deep cuffs.
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Eel . ' 1 mHi Sim's
X HI I -
i -TssslsW
3 vClR'fed
r i
Natural
Muskrat
. Coats .
$
94,o
Hcgularly
$1.10.00
30 and 40
inch models.
Large shawl
collar and
deep cuffs of
muskrat.
"uraanraEimraiiiwig
Australian
Seal Coats
Regularly $QQ.50
$125.00 tO
A S0-1iii.1i Snort Model.
Large shawl collar and deep p,
cuffs of Australian teal or Fy
natural squirrel. a,
'MttMJIKM
,00
Australian
Seal Coats
Regularly C '
etc? nn t7
yUMV, .....
A 30-Inch Sport Model.
Trfirge sliawl collar nnd deep
cuffs of skunk-raccoon or
natural Miulrrel.
sniiJiiffiiiffliiPiiwi'HPraii'iMiiianii'niraiiiniiriiJiiiGaii'ii'raiiiiiiia
'125
Natural
Muskrat
Coats
n25M
Regularly
$165.00
Tlneo-auarter-length
full - flare,
coats. ,Urge
shawl collar and
deep cuffs of
musUrat. l'"rench
seal or raccoon
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Scotch
Mole
Coats
295
.00
Regularly
$395.00
SO and 45 Inch
smart models.
Contrasting,, col
lar and cuffs of
skunlt or nutria.
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Hudson Seal Coats
At Remarkable Savings
$135-00
, nso-oo
W5oo
195-00
mo-oo
$99C.flfl
ssV ssitf P M "
Hudson Seal Coats $QQ 00
Several distinctive models devel- WZrt
$345-00
$195.00 Hudson Seal Coats
A tnappy 30-lnch sport coat. Willi
laro shnwl collar and deep cuffs
of beaver.
$225.00 Hudson Seal Coats
Three-quarter length flar model;
lares capo collar and cuffs.
$265.00 Hudson Seal Coats
30-lnch sport models with large,
hliawl collar and deep cuffs of
natural skunk
$295.00 Hudson Seal Coats
45-lnch. vPV full mmlpl nrtiln
border and capo collar nnd cuffs
ut suunit.
Natural
Nutria
Coats
n25M
Regularly
$165.00
SO nnd 40 Inch
model In natural
nutria, with
large shawl col
lar and (loop
cuffs.
B!11l31iiffllimi;ElllliEI!
$300.00 Hudson Seal Coats
A collection of threo-qu
length models of rejected nil
skins, with collar and cuff:
Hudson seal.
$325.00 Hudson Seal Coats
$395.00
n 1-inch wide dare sDort model.
Large shawl collar and deep cuff
of contrasting tura. Wide Border
of Hudson Seal.
oned In various lentrths. with r.nl.
lars and cuffs of contrasting furs.
$460.00 Hudson Seal Coats
Individual designs In arlnus
lenirths. Made of finest nualitv
skins with luxurious collars and
cuffs ot contrasting furs.
Gray
Squirrel
Coats
265
.00
Regularly
$35.00
A 10 - Inch
snorts model of
clear gray skin.
Large shawl -collar
and deep
cuffs.
Entire Stock of Sets Scarfs and Muffs
at Remarkable Reductions ! . ?
PURCHASINGnAGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED s.
1 1 . 71 a- r - i
' - ."- Hk.' ..
if .1
:
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