..y H-Zrj1;?:jjjll'.'-a WTOfiRsj?'
u
KV13NING PUBLIC LEDGEBPHlLADELPfliA, JjUlDAY,' JAN UAH Y 24., 1919
i
I
J-i4mf So They
H Were Married
Episode 3 (Jealousy)
By HAZEL DEYO DATCUELOR
Ccmrtptit, lili bv rufcllo I.rJoer Co.
CHAPTER XV
M "JrOTHINa moro was said about mov
- Inc. although Iluth never iooko.
.around tho apartment thcao days with-
lUt thlnklne of what Scott had saiu.
,Vere tho rooms so small and unattrac
tive, wag tho neighborhood so common
place, or was It, after nil, Just hcott7
, Ituth began to Imagine herself a per
fect wizard of diplomacy. Not by word
nor action did sho allow Scott to glimpse
her truo feelings, although if tho truth
be- told, nothing at all out of tho ordl-
lBsry happened, nothing sumoeni w
arouse her Busnlclons In any way. Rutli
kept away from Isabel these days and
'if Scott saw anything of Betty ho never
.aid so, so the days wero comparatUely
saccful. The only thing that was dlf-
rent was a certain aloofness In tno
r. a. certain something about Ruth that
ibbed her of her usual spontaneity and
sn made her Irrltablo when .sue naa
tys been sweet tempered, mo oiu
inny, carefree Ruth had become suu-
Uy a woman, ana wnat is more, u
tless one.
)ne morning Isabel cornered her at
la telephone.
L"What on earth Is the matter with
Ruth, I haven't seen jou since tnat
rht nt tho resturant?"
"Oh. l'e been busy."
lusy?" The tone was Incredulous.
tuny at wliat7 vou naveni any
Ing to do."
"Oh, I don't Know. I nae a nouse 10
care of. I haven t a mala, ou
." Ruth wondered why she sounded
logetlc, why talilng caro of her
irtment did not seem IIUo enough
LTkeep her busy.
V houso indeed." laughed Isabel
lightly. "You're developing domestic
traits all of a sudden, aren't youv mat.
(baby placo oughtn't to tako you ten
fmlnutcs a day to Keep in oraer. uy
the way. what I really called you up
about was to tell you that Helen Town-
eod has a Job. Isn t sne loonsn wnn
ill that money?
Ruth wasn't in the humor for gossip,
(nd Inconsistently enough s.ho did not
icaro to gossip about Helen over the
telephone, een though sho was hurt
)nd angry that Helen had not told her
'about the new Job.
"What kind of work is it?" sho asked
Isabel.
ft "With an aciverU8ing concern 01 some
S&klnd, I believe. Think of It, Ruth, reg-
'uiar nours anu an mui niuu ui mtue,.
'.Of milriia 11 . nil rlcht for Helen
ito do war work, plenty of women went
crazy on the subject, u was almost a
'fad while it lasted, but tor iieien 10
keep it up, Iiow foolish."
.Isabel's viewpoint sounded crude, and
I'nlmnat lienrtlnun In ltufll. lnOlUntarlI V
shV refuted it.
'F ."Helen didn't do It for a raa.
" "Oh, perhaps not. After sne married
;JIn Townsend people expected her to do
'anything crazy."
RARUth. who had known of the ery deep
Tiove that had transformed Helen irom
fja selflsh society butterfly to a thinking
BUHerlng woman, exclaimed aioua ai mis.
"Isabel, how can you? Jlrn It dead,
how can you speak that way about him?"
"Why I wasn't speaking any way
bout him. Don't be such a little spit
fire. Jim Townsend was all right; no
one thought he would ever set the world
on.flre. He simply had no Idea of busi
ness and making money."
"Money Isn't cerythlng."
."It's a whole lot, you'd miss it If
you didn't hae pretty clothes and every
thing you want. Of cuurse, Helen won't
live on what Bhe makes, Her father
wouldn't allow Buch a thing."
"I have an idea that she will," Ruth
said slowly.
"Well, perhaps; as I said, she's queer.
Heaven knows the's changed beyond
recognition She used to be quite funny.
She's so serious these days that I'm
quite afraid of her. This time next year
I suppose she will hae forgotten to be
smart, and will be wearing flat heeled
shoes with the best of tho workers. Well,
I must stop, clear; do run over and bcq
me soon, won't you? Bill bought me the
loveliest new fur stole. Good-by, don't
forget." And Isabel rang off ns Ruth
with a short good-by hung up her own
end, and turned away to the living room.
an 1...1'.. , nil. 1. . .1 laf, l.Aa. n.niu ...,.
I LtHUCl O ItllfV nau IC,l IIC1 lliuto lo.
,1ms than ever. How could Isabel speak
'.h.t' way about Jim? But then, h.idnt
sne, Ruth, felt exactly tno samo way
ten Helen and Jim had first been
irrled? Ruth tried to think back and
visualize the night sho and Jack Bond
id Been Helen and Jim married, She
"ipiember i tne shudder of disdain that
" na f Leu lur wie tiictiiJ luimauty
Vfp im anu ueien imn uiiti'ii iui
,.e' f time before Jim left for over-
Mas, who remembered wondering now
ij'jlen could do It, and then she had
mAmn lTalnna f a nA fill , r a fiofl f-11 rrl n. nil.
met Jim's eyes. That was In the old
Hgt'i wrn T7iitVi liu,l nnt Itnriprfltnofl
;'what It was to really love a man for
'himself alone; when for a tlmo she had
fancied herself in love with Jack Bond.
That was a long time ago. and nho had
come a long way since then. She had
known what It was to lovo as Helen did,
ehe would have married Scott If he had
-'had nothing at all, bdt now she was
;. lacing more cnunge. one iuiu ueeii umi
led a few hrlef months and already
cott was Interested in other womon.
t least sho Insisted that he was. As
'or herself where did she belong In the
aw scheme of things? Certainly not with
eott's Bohemian friends, and not witn
ex own friends either, if they thought
id felt as Isabel Carter did about life,
(Tomorrow ltuth I'lum Surprise
I Surprised Herself).
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared by the City Marketing Agent of the Bureau of Markets,
United States Department of Agriculture
A11UNDANT Potatoes, onions, cabbage, carrots, turnips, squash and
lemons.
NORMAL Parsnips, frrapefrult, oranges, bananas, beets, apples and sweet
potatoes.
SCAnCIC Tomatoes, eggplant, peppers, spinach, beans, strawberries and
celery.
Product, Grade, etc.
VnUUTAIH.ES '
Ilonha riorlda
Iicets Uftrrcl
llrussMs Sprouts
Carrots New Jersey, N basket
New Jersey, barrel,...
Cabbage New York, Danish
Cauliflower 1'allfornla
Celery New York, washed
IVnnsjlwinla
Lettuce I'lorliU
Onions New York. No. 1, yellow .. ..
l'otalois PennsMtanlt No. 1. white.
New York, No. 1, whltn
New Jersey, i basket
Sweet rotatocs New Jersey, S basket
Delaware., hampers....
Turnips New Jersey. basket
Local. Js basket
rnt'iTs
ApplesNew York. Baldwins
New York. Oreenlngs
York Imperials
lien Daw
West Varieties
Cranberries New Jersey, barrel
(Irapcfrult Florida
Lemons California
Oranges Klnrld.i
California
Cost to Itetaller Today
.1 B0-4.TA CO-.,'!) qts) .. ,
U.00-2.3U bbl. (140-100 lbs.)
1.VS3 baskets dit.).. . .
40.60 iMsketl (8.1) UBks.j
Fair Price
to Consumer
Today
17-'J4o nt.
St.4o lb,
HO-aoe ot.
n-iOc U rk.
:.00-1'.S( bbl. (40.45 'i pks ) O-lOo pK.
2.00..35 bbl. (i's-ao lids.) i.l.io nean
a.ri()-3.U0 qrt. (I'.'-IB hd.) 25-SSo head
0llr.ll.2S bunch (12 stalks) B-14C stalk
17.23 bunch (4-0 stafks) ."-."o stalk
U.no-it.oo '4 bbl. (31.41 lids.) 10-lRc hoad
1.81-2.40 bait (H3-UN lbs.) 2Ml-4clb,
'J.Ul)-3.3ll cwt. (24-20 ' pk ) 11.10c J pk.
2.2fi.2.S0 cwt. (24-20 pk,j 10-lBc Ji pk.
t.no basket (8-H 't pk.) 10-140 i pk.
l.n0.1.7O basket (8-0 ' pk.) 23.2110 J. Jk.
S 2.1-2 60 hmp. U2-14 i Pk.) ID-28C J pk.
2,1-50 basket (8.D !i pk.l - so PK.
60-80 basket (8.0 li pk,)
T.mn l. rk.
22.200 ' l'k.
7.60-8.2.1 Mil. (38.42 '.i pK.I S.'-zho P.
7.O0.8 00 bbl. (38.42 pk.) 21.2.1c Jt pk.
7.60-S 21 Mil. (38-42 'i pk,) 22.2(le ' pk.
6.7.1.7.110 bbl. (38-420 U pk.) 17.23c ' pk.
.1 26-4 00 box (01-103) 21-760 noz,
1.1 00-22.00 bbl (06-08 qts.) 20.32c nt ,
3 60-5.00 box (30-80) 6.13c eaih
4 00-6.00 box (300-300) 10-20 doz
4 00-6.7:, box (130-210) 28.0.1c doz.
4.50.5.73 box (130-250) 30-C3C dos.
feed her pets several days, so she mi
again happy.
'There Is a sincerity of affection In
tho French families that I foun'd most
Pathetic nmong thc-o refugees. In one
group there was an old couple, each
about "0 years old. The unman -n.
so weak she had to be taken from the
train In a wheel chair, and the old man
was barclv able In unlit. -x"n rn,,n,i
that ho needed hospital nttcntlon and
hurried him In, Wo turned to find the
old woman weeping hysterically because
sho was separated from her husband. It
was hard to manage because sho was not
a hospital patient, but I finally persua
ded them to allow her to go to a Paris
hospital with her husband."
Doctor Hunt Is loud In her praise for
Red Cross.
Thero were one hundred American
women physicians nnd surgeons In
France, sho said, and all wero largely
employed In civilian work, especially
among tho refugees.
Major I.eo H. Bernd, of 1106 Chest-
nut street, nnd formerly Instructor of
surgery nt tho Women's Medical School,
returned on tho Orizaba, after elrliteen
months' sen Ice In the base hospitals of
four divisions. He will remain at Camp
Dlx for several days before returning
to nis nome.
Tho medical officers of the American
army, he said, were of the finest caliber
and accomplished wonders In their sur
gical work.
Among other Phlladelphlans w.ho re
turned on tho Orizaba weret Private
Paul t. Deere, 6036 Catharine street,
Fifth Marines : Prlvato Harry Weinberg,
4230 Frankrord avenue, Battery C, Nine
teenth Field Artillery; Sergeant William
Whlttakcr. 4033 Paschall avenue. 341st
Tanks, and Corporal James Coyle, 1425
Dudley street, and IMward alackcn,
422 Wharton street. 315th Field Art! -
lery.
AID SOLDIER'S AGED FATHER
Man Spent Last Cent to Welcome
Son on llnvcrford
"I haicn't any money. I spent what
I had to come to Philadelphia to wel
como my soldier boy who Is coming homo
on the Haverford," said Charles M. Me
Cormlck. sixty years old. 233 Scott
street, Wllkes-Barrc, today, to Police
Ueutennnt Taylor, of tho Manayunk sta
tion, Mr. McCormlcks son Is Charles M.
McCormlck, Jr. Tho Hnierford Is ex
pected to arrive In Philadelphia Janu
ary 30. The father last night nppllcd
to tho Manayunk police for lodging. Tho
police collected $15 and sent tho man
home.
Elkton Marrisge Licenses I
rltlnn. ltd.. Jan. 24. Tho following
couples wero granted marriage licenses
here today: August David and Orare
Campboll, Chester, Pn. ; Howard I.
Read and Jennlo Head, Philadelphia;
John II. Rozalth and Umma M. Canning,
Philadelphia; Herbert Knoth nnd Mar
garet Hoffman, Philadelphia; Carl F.
Thompson and Sarah E. Martin, Pauls-
boro, N. J. ; lyowls sparks, Camden, nnd
Hannah May, Palmyra, ff. J. ; Robert
Coulter and Hllzabeth Doyle. Philadel
phia; Thomas Bowers and Viola Star
reke, Philadelphia; Joseph Stewart and
Margaret Johnson, Port Deposit, Md.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paoul llomay. 1031 fiharswood st , and
Torcla Avala, 1.1J3 N Vooditock st
Isaiah K. lllch, 4007 IVarren at., and Minnie
M. TurMn, 701 N. 4flth st.
MUchlah M. Lucas, IVnshlnston. D C , and
Louis V. Marsh. 6020 Haverford ae
Albert Hanson 213 H. Clifton at , and
Mary Hill, 613 K 7th at.
William H. 54pnnnr, Jr., New York, and
Maryrose M. Davis. o0 S. St. llernard st
Josyjh V. Nolan. 2317 8. ltth St., nnd Mar-
a-aret (I, Hums, lilt Daly si.
Francis J,' Hasslnir, 1011 Mt. Vernon '. , and
Dorothv lloules. 11128 N. llroad at
John J. MeFawn. 1112 N. 6lst st , and Mario
E. Hinder, 733 N. 43th at.
John J. Huver. 4511 ndsreniont st . nnd
Marie K. Llfferty. 432tl Thompson st
Melvln P. Iloundy. 1610 Phunk set., and
Mary K. llernlhelsel, B83B N. 10th St.
William 11. Mrtritr. 2210 Oaul st., and Ella
M. IVIlde 23.1.1 N. Colorado st
Walter O. Olbson, 2100 Tosker st . and Jes. I
sla 3 Fowltr. HiTJ N. 6Mh st
Lewis F. M, .lilller. 343 N. floth St.. nnd1
T: l.(ndv 3(1 N 00th st
Theodore F. French, 3400 Wallaea st., and
Elisabeth ltlankney, 8510 Mt. Vernon st.
Clarence Curtis, 1117 M. 13th st , and P.lsto
(Irosa. 611 H. 12th st.
Charles A, llohannon, 232 K Price st . nnd
Nnrretta Hheehan. 33 K. Price at.
(Ireaorlo .Hlos, 30th and Hace sts, and Irene
Montctnajor. 1022 Rowan st.
Samuel Huirar, llnrriihiira-, l'a., nnd Lilly
Zomtnlt, Harrlsburir. Pa.
Milton I, tiutall, V A A.. Wnshlnaton, D
c . and vamuius l, i.amont, 11)10 wens,
ley si
Hk
Alsiander Echt. 108 Tlllawortta at.,
SlnnhU T.tnlcn. 114 Rlliurnrlh mt.
Charles C. Farmer, 70.1 8. 12th at, and
txiulse Washlmrtnn. 2033 Dalnbrldct St.
Hemy A. Muller, 3.121) N. Warnoek at., no'
Elisabeth c, llodle. 3032 N. Bin at.
William Nichols, West Colllnrs.ood. N. J..
and Elva E. D-rtch, l'aulsboro, N, J,
John J, Tonklnsnn, 4130 Mantua ave., and
Kathcrlne Davla, 4240 Westminster ave.
Herman .1. Petti. U, fl. N., 807 Diamond
at., and Dorothy A. nurns.2132 N. Darteou
Charles Carleton, 203 8. Karlaln at., ana
Clara Klnt. 203 P. rlartaln st. .
ClUfiTAROUNttX:
r "
HA 1 5 n.85
MY FIRST CLEAN-UP SALE
I've (lone the l.lmlt lo Ailierttse My (INK Store, They're All Odds
From Lines Up to S5.00.
Hut "A Hat for llrery llend"
YOURS FOR A REAL BARGAIN
HERMAN T. WELLS
open KviiMNos 4 N. f3th Street
kzLV
V laB
1
1
mS
WOMEN DOCTORS OPERATED
ON MANY FRENCH REFUGEESi
Vr. Laura Hunt Wielded Sur
geon's Knife With Skill on
Small Dining Table
Assisted in Difficult Tasks Only
by Two Other Women, One at:
Inexperienced Belgian Girl
There Is one tmall tablo In the dining
room of an old residence at I.a Bochcllc,
Francs, that will ho 'one remembered
by Dr. Laura Hunt, of the staff of the
Women's College Hospital, who has Just
returned from ten months' sen Ice with
the Bed Cross In France
During the mornings this dining tnblo
was used for dispensary purposes', open
to moro than 3500 French refugee. At
noon tho tnblo 'wns cleared of medical
paraphernalia, and net for lum-herm
During the afternoon many pltuully
frail children lav on the white nil doth
of this samo table ns Doctor Hunt
operated upon them In a brave attempt
lo sne their llio. .,,,,, . ,.
"Dr Marv l.apnatn. oi nipianu", -
C, was In charge ot the rMgee camp at
La Rochelle." explained Doctor Hunt, ns
she conversed with friends In her olflco
nt 1710 Locust street today. "I rrnd
been doing civilian relief work In Paris
for (lie months before I was sent to
work In the refugee camps. Doctor l.ap
ham asked for help and I went there
to find there was no hofpltal, no hos
pltal equipment, and not n soul to help
mo In operations except Doctor Lapham
herself and a Belgian girl who had been
under Doctor I.apham's training for a
few months.
"As you may Imagine, it was wont
ing under great dllllculty. and we op
erated only In cases of absolute neces
rUv. I operated In the dining room, far
ing the open court of the old French
house, and then we had to carry tho
patients to tho third floor.
"VVhllo my work was most essentially
with children." Doctor Hunt continued,
"there were many adults to bo cared for.
too I didn't dream there were so inan
old people In the world as I saw in tnose
refugee camps. Most ot them weie ter
rllilv sad, broken from exposure and
nom- food, and utterly hopeless. Usually
they reached tho camps quite exhausted
and we hurrleu not soup to itm
flrBt thing
I.oat Hunband, Kept KooMer
i
i (4J$
nSf'
STOnE OPKNS DAILT 0 A. f. AND CLOSES AT BlSO V. SI.1
Our Great February Furniture Sale
Starts
Next Monday
You arc invited to inspect the magnificent stocks now assembled in our spacious, newly enlarged furniture section.
Selections may be made at onc,e and delivered after the Sale starts.
Our Delicious 65c
Club Luncheons Are Daily
Winning Scores of New
Friends for Our Magnificent
New Restaurant
Soup, meat, two vegetables, brend,
butter, coffee and dessert.
Seventh floor of our new building
-7th and Market Sts.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Brotlxei's
Market
Eighth
One Yellow Trading Stamp Witk Every He Pirctaase All Day
' . tt PHILADELPHIA I- , r
Filbert
Seventh
The Price for the Ono Day Onlyl
H Metal and
Celluloid )
Bag Frames)
Oval and squnrc
bhapes. AH color
celluloid, includ
ing shell, amber
and pearl, C-inch
size. Metal frames
arc 6 nnd 8 inch.
Watch Dally Advertisements for
Mmllar ltljr Values.
Mt Ilrothers First Floor, South
59
t)
DR. LAURA E. HUNT
with the looster. Beforo alio left the
camp her husb.inrl luul hecn located. I
nml she hail obtained bread cnouuh to
the
"I remember ono Instance," and the
doctor's brown eyes twinkled us ?he
went on. "when an elderly woman came
In, much excited oer the loss of her
husband en route. She carried three
baskets and a cunnysack and we won
dered how she had ever managed, as
frail as the way, to carry them nil. Vou
would hae supposed they contained
most valuable things.
"I rushed a bowl of i-oup to her nnd
then went to the kitchen to get coffei.
When I came back a hlR white rooter.
clasped vnder her arm. was sharing her
Mup. When I offered her another bowl
for herself sho umllcd happll) and
brought out two rabbits from the gunn
sack to share tho first dishful ot houp
Try Pineapple
m?-m
Pineapple is
a flavor which
must be sealed
to keep. Wo
seal it in avial.
We use half a
ripe pineapple
to make the
flavor for one
Jiffy-Jell des
sert. So you get
n wealth of this
delightful taste.
Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweet
ened. The bottle of flavor comes
in the package. And it costs a
trifle. One package makes in
atant dessert for six.
There are 10 flavors, but try
Pineapple and Loganberry to
day. Order them now.
2 Packages for 25 Cents
At Your Grocer's
Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, Wisconsin
(8S0)
Many Genuine
Bargains
Stylish Shoes:
Splendid New Purchases Present Wonderful
Variety, While Short Lines and Odds and Ends
Give Opportunity for Enormous Savings.
DELIVER GROCERIES BY AIR
u
leat
Vircinia Concern Makes
provision in Corporate Charter
hnrleston, W. Vo Jan. 24. (By A.
In a charter granted to me apicer
eery Company, or cnaxieston ami
lawha. City, authority to "deliver cro-
lea and food products by aerial navl-l
Ion" was. granted by secretary or
:o Houston a. Young.
'. Young said this Is the first request,
itta Kind ever maae in America oy a
ess organization asmng ror a cnar-
January Reduction Sale
Entire Stock
of Fur Coats
Sets, Coatees, Stoles, Scarfs, Muffs
Reduced 25 to 40
Wolf Scarf i $16 to $50
Fox Scarfs $17.50 to $125
Lynx Scarfs $25 to $65
Sealene Stoles $37.50 to $75
NOTE OUR PRICES
Hudson Seal Stoles. $65 to $150
Hudson Seal Coatees. $75 to $245
Hudson Seal Coats. $175 to $375
Muikrat Coats. .$98.50 to $225
J020 Chestnut
limlllllll1
-' JaW -TT
W FUR SHOP
MlillllliiJaumiaL!
rjppt
StO
Tche
- ' --
icy
&
)afe
'Milk
For Infant
iUralids
H Caakllj
jtriUous Diet for All Ages.
Lunch: Home or Office.
JTHEr.3 ara IMITATIONS
l ID
wi vivw rmn
If (aTasasasBaalaiBaaBaiisa..- .ulaU
saB t ill' aflvXZitl irt'i'.ftJi . I.".' "T
MM
I ".ATTiiTici frnm . .
ttCuticuraBe
BeautyDoctor
Coming'
OverbrooK
the other day," said Mrs. John
ton, "I overheard a woman toll
ing the most remarkable things
about Miss Princine Pure Phos
phate Baking Powder. I thought
I knew all about baking, but she
challenged a my curiosity and I
tried Princine. Good gracious,
what a surprise! My former
baking was SO years behind the
timet."
Not
th.
H.nfc
Hindis
Cup
20c
full
'i lb.
,i64spaLoiBtniBi4UK).rt;c-,as.
in m , v,, .- -ranrt r.
aaaaaaa-'Vnf, . '-ty.
j&Zk
t&r.
Cbramujilty Stores I
stktaMiaklWsabaMpMalJi
and othtr good scorer
35c
full
lb.
t ct.
A" -1
r
I
Women's $8
Shoes, $4.45
Gray nnd brown, all
gray buck and tan
calf. High-cut luce
mo tie Is. Hand
turned soles, full
Louis heels.
Women's $7 to $9 Shoes, $5.55
Gray and tan calf lace shoes.
Women's $6 Shoes, $4.19
Lace and button in smart combination btylcs.
VSVWVWSV'WWW,W
Men's $6 Shoes, $4
Black calf. Welted soles, leather heels.
Women's $7 Dress Pumps, $3.50
HiKh-ttradc satin. Turned soles. Louis heels.
,,,..,. 1. .. ,. ,..H.M (J
Misses' & Children's "ired Kite" Shoes
Sizes G to 8 $2.19 ' Sizes 8 to 11. .$2.49
Sizes 11" to '1 $2.59
Patent coltskin and gunmctal with cloth or
leather tops. Lace and button.
An event of far-reaching importance great in the values it
offers and great in the variety of stunning styles it provides.
Misses' $20 to $25 Coats, $1C
Young Women's $7 to $9 Shoes, $5.55
Various leather and combination styles. New
hich-cut lace shoes. Lonjr vamp, military heel.
Lit llrotliers FIRST FI.OOIl, NOIITII
HATS TRIMMED FRKE
Just in and marked to sell
quickly.
$5 Ready -to -Wear
Hats, $3.98
Delightful styles,
featuring jaunty
?small and medium
shapes.
Caterpillar braid,
which plays such
an important part
in spring millin
ery fashions, is
used to advantage
in combination
with soft Geor-trette.
Wreaths of foliage with fruit or
dainty flowers, also blossoms,
sprays and ribbons furnish the
trimmings. One pictured.
Lit llrotlnTs 1ST FLOOR. NORTH
Women's $1.35
Thread Silk 98c
Stockings ' vJ
Full fashioned. Black, white and
colors. Imperfect.
lJitl!!flwlJ!!!p,) )WW?
lift aMt
1!;7 'iU
H- f-
Among the latest winter lots '
made by a manufacturer of
fine garments. They bear new
style ideas distinctive and
delightful.
Fur-Trimmed and Tailored
Effects
Velour, pompom, cheviot,
plush and mannish weaves
comprise the materials. The
styles portray loose, ripple and
belted effects.
Have Handsome Kit Coney,
Opossum and Plush Inlaid
Collars; Many Extremely Large
Jaunty pockets in scores of
5Sr" new designs. Lined to waist
or fully lined with serviceable
satin. 1 wo sketched.
Lit nrotliirs srcCO.VU FLOOK
Clearance Prices on FURS
Savings Average 30 & 40
Qualities are strictly trustworthy and fully
guaranteed by this stoic.
Hudson Seal Coats
S295 Values. $200
i tO Inches lotiir. Larco iliawl
I collar
S49.1 Values. $39.-
l With lcapr tcillar anil border.
512.1 Values. S300
Largo capo tollar and cufTi ot
, tioa cr.
?2.'50 Kolinsky Cape, $193
Taupe Fox Sets
SlS.'i Values, 5123
Black Fox Sets
$153 Values, $115
$35 Nat. Vicuna Sets,
$1973
$30 Nat. Raccoon
Sets, $29.73
$110 Taupe or Tcarl
Wolf Sets. $83
( Moleskin Stoles
$95 Values, $69.75)
$195 Values, $125 S
l.ll Ilrollier
SIX'OND FLOOR
$110 Kolinsky Dyed
Fitch Sets, $65
S95 Hudson Seal and
Kolinsky Set, $59.75
5125 Natural Ring
Tail Set, $69.75
512.50 Sealine Stole,
$29,75
$115 Natural Skunk
Set, $95
$40 Red Fox Sets, $23
$53 Japanese Cross
Fox Sets, $33
A r, L
o
ijlO
Men From Near and Far Are Hurrying to Profit by the Great Sale of
Kirschbauni Overcoats and Suits
An Event Recognized and Appreciated Throughout This City and Beyond!
The Kihchbaum Label Has Established Its Own Name and Fame;
It Stands as a Sign of Quality and a Guarantee of Satisfaction
Materials are guaranteed 100 per cent wool ; tailoring is the work of experts, and the style
stays because it is "built-in."
Sack Suits : Box Overcoats : Ulsters and Ulsterettes
$32.50 &
$35 Suits
Women's Glove
SUk Vests
j French band finish.
$.98j
I.lt llrothfrs FIRST FLOOll, SOUTH
jSsT $35 to $45
pfflK Overcoats
i t'Sr S45 to $55
ri 1 1 Overcoats
w
$22-50
($29-50
U "Sa? u.
Kirschbaum $50 to $65
Sample
Overcoats
! 1.50
i
36
Kirschbaum $40 to $45
aEHle ) $2M
Boys' Military Overcoats
Comfortable and serviceable. Lined with woolen fabric
linintrs. which count for extra warmth.
I $8.50 Values j $15 Values , $18.50 & $20 Values j
I Sizes 3 to 10. 1 Sizes a to i- sizes iv o u.
$5.50 ! 8.75 , U2.75
Suits
I
31
"Samples" are known to be
the very best of a firm's
products, therefore the most
desirable to secure. Limited
quantity lose no time in
choosing.
r t t "vlt "
P$''- -iw&&
I ijt R it ' SssisMfT
m t. I J,. JaavijH
Li'-t I '' 11H
l:l ? L -''' Wm.'-m
4 r rS m
fflB
4tYmWtmY QlU "
l.ll
llrntlirrs Second Floor,
Seventh Street.
Measure these values by comparison and prove for your
own satisfaction the advantage this January Clearance holds
out to you. ww t y j
women s uiars.
Dresses & Suits
New in Style end Low in Price
Handsome Coats, $18.50
Notable in the group are those of velour
in the fashionable loose hanging belted
effect with braid trimmed tabs and slashed
pockets.
Others equally smart are of cheviot,
bolivia and mannish weaves. Satin lined
to waist. One sketched.
New Spring Dresses, $25
Of taffeta and sergo in navy and black. De
lightful bodice styles with tunic skirt and
rmbroldereu vesiee or ueorgeue crepe.
Serge Suits, $32.50
Navy bluo nnd black with cross front belt
and braid-bound collar.
Also poplin suits for stout figures. Sizes
37 to 53.
New Serge Skirts, $6.98
Navy blue or black. Have novelty pockets
and bone buttons.
I4t Brothers H15UUNU irvaoil
Who Could Ask for Better News?
Girls' Tub Dresses, $2
Ordinarily, just the materials would cost
more, saying nothing of the expense of
making. Of plaid gingham and ramie
trimmed with contrasting colors, pockets
and belts. Sizes 6 to 14.
Girls' $15 Coats, $7.50 1
Of silvertone and cheviot;!
some lined throughout. J
Sizes 10 to 14. i
Girls' White Dresses,
$1.98 & $3.49
Persian lawn and voile with
laces, embroidered designs, rib
bons and plaited skirts. Sizes
6 to 14.
Big Girls' $10.50 $0
Army Cloth Coats.. '
Have belt and buckle. Sizes
12 and 14.
"Chalmers" Derby Ribbed Shirts & Drawers, ea. 98c
Heavy ecru or silver-gray cotton yarns.
., ..
39
50c Silk Four-in-Hands
Kiincy brocaclcs, self.flsure nnd
ne.it Rtrlnca. Slldo-eanv bands.
I.lt Brothers FIItST FLOOll. SKVKNTII STIIEET
Fiber-Plated Half
Hose . . . ,
Seamlcu Dlack and colors.
39c
i
Silk Undergarments
Rare Beauty & Worth,
Girls' $18 & $20 Coats. . . . $1 Q
i Of wool velour, zibeline and ' v
j boucle w:
Mars, pat
to" 16. 0
1th fur or fur-cloth-trimmed col
patch pockets and belts. Sizes 10
One pictured.
0H)
By one of tho fortunate chance3 of trade wt
secured these lots much below the makers
fixed prices.
'i" . .1 . I. .. i. .. ,i n .,
Crepe de Chine Envelope $Q OC
Chemise ' '"'
Heavy quality In pink, with shirring, square t
yoke of lace and satin, and ribbon shoulders
straps. One Pictured.
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, $4.98
Dainty shell pink, with beautiful laco yoke,
daintily finished with pale bluo satin nbbon
nnd buds.
-
Pink Satin Bloomers, $3.25
Hemstitched ruffle, elastic at knee and top.
One Sketched.'
Washable Satin Camisoles, 98c
Pink, trimmed with laces, blue satin and rib
bon shoulder straps. One sketches.
,v
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOll
VUU Oor Jlat.Hrs. lttutntijgKTajrtlUtllMiJPllca 3tbU ,IIo.t otQM,Jiri.MulliUf-JU atXatlut tH.3kWltWkW
1 J
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x. V jT " . .Mrt.,..r '.' -,
SUji!i!j,'ji V t'j.-. .ir.l i -,, .,t X' JL'tfV Jiii..S. V, , ..k kJtlA.,
Lit Brtr a SECOND FLOOK
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