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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919
9
n i
MORATORIUM FOR
WORLD IS NEEDED
Equitable Trust President
v Asks Breathing Space
for the Nations
)
CITES CASE OF FRANCE
,Says America Can "Lessen
Hump" by Creating Long
Term Credits
By the Associated Press .
It run, iD, v. in nuvocaunR ino icm
porary suspension of liquidation by the
governments to ono nnotner, wucii voum
rfth nn International moratorium be
tween the BOemments In order to B'o
the nations breathing time, Ah In W.
Krech, president of the Equitable Trust
Company, of New York, who has been
Studying the financial situation In iZu-
lrope, satdt
Ii ' "The Intcrpendence of the nations or
tho world after this unparalleled cata
clysm must bo obvious, and therefore
the Kltuntlon In Iranco, the center or
tho conflict. Is of vital Interest to us.
I -The enormous Inflation hero of tho cur-
rcncy has create J a temporary and
"surely fictitious plethora of money, and
I whllo tho rates for money are quotably
low, an iooa anu commoauy prices fre
rellnlgh prohibitive. This Is coincident
tflth tho severest restriction of com
mercial credit.
France' UnblUtlen
"Xcglcctlni; for tho time tho Indebted
ness of Tranco to her allies offset lo
I'aomo extent by the deferred oollcotlbly
' obllgatlonH of Uclslum, Ilinsln, tho
Balkans and -others held by her in
vestors ue find on the liability side
lot tho ledger 'the cost of reconstruc
tion, tho return of her monetary clr-
dilation to an approximately normal
basis, the resumption of her coal ana
Iron production and tho development of
Industries In tho restored provinces, the
lro-establlshment of her mercnan.
marine, raw materials of an sorts, iooh-
eturrs, and lastly, the transformation
and regrouping of her vasf military
establishment Into contented Industrial
Communities. This transformation Is
susceptible of accomplishment with less
friction by her than In any other of tho
belligerent countries.
"On. the asset side of tho ledger the
ltfrt rt npdt'tiniwirfarnft la ihi mnftpr of
I 'German Indemnity, Its amount and the
terms of payment, and the method of in
distribution to tho Individual claimants.
I,Thtf-Jlrst item Is In the hands of the
Peace Commission and the last Is tho
I subject of pending national legislation.
.. win De a mailer or monins ueiuro
Wther Is definitely determined.
"The present relations between the
dollar and the franc are obscured tem
porarily by tho general prohibition on
the Importation of all commodities and
the artificial restrictions placed by the
governments upon exchange.
MISS ELIZABETH ASQUITH
MISS ASQUITH ENGAGED
Daughter of Former British Pre
mier to Wed Jtumaninu
Tendon, Feb 7. (Hy A. P.) The en
gagement of Miss Kllzaheth Asqulth,
dauehter of Mr. and lire II. If. Asnullh.
to I'rlnce Antolnc Ulbesco, councillor at
the ltumnnian legation, has Iieen an
nounced, according to tho Dally Mirror.
Prlnco Ulbesco was formerly first sec
retary at the llumanlan legation at
Washington.
The name of Skiss Asqulth, who Is
nbout twenty.two years old, has before
this been llpked with those of other men.
as n. fiancee, before tho announcement
of her betrothal to Prince Dlbesco. in
September of last year rumor In Lmdon
was busy with her "Impending engage
ment" to the brilliant young novelist,
Stephen McKenna. It was said then
they had 'been going about together a
great deal of late and no performance
of tho rtuwlan ballet is complete with
out their presence." Beforo that in
1916, a "sensation" was caused In Loti
don by the announcement Miss Asqulth
was engaged to marry Hugh 8 Gibson,
Prst secretary of the American legation.
iier lamer, mo ex-premier w vi
nrllaln, soon derlid the report. Mr.
McKenna is a lephew of Reginald Mc.
Kenna, Chancellor of the Kxchecquer
In tho Asqulth administration.
Miss Asqulth Is brainy, like h-r
mother, who was Miss Margot Tennant.
Tho younger woman Is distinguished as
an amateur actress and has appeared
at many performances for war chari
ties She is a flno linguist and a good
golfer and skater.
Mrs. Asqulth. as Miss Tennant. was
tho heroine of that oueer novel, "Dodo,'
by K P. Benson. Years later she was
made the theme, not cxactiv the hero
ine, of the poem called "Tho woman
With the Serpent's Tongue." by William
Watson. The daughter has been as
energetic ns her mother In war worlt.i
PER LA QUESTIONE
ITALO-JUGO-SLAVA
Wilson Vorrcbbc Concilinrc lc
Aspirazioni Sulla Costa Ori
entale dcll'Adrinlico
TEUTON PAPERS BY PLANE
Dcrlin Jotirnnl Will Deliver at
Weimar hy Air Route
Weimar, Feb. 7. (Ilv A. P. One of
the Berlin newspipcrs has established
for the scsslqps of the National Assem
bly tho first regular airplane delivery on
the Continent. t.
The morning and noon editions of this
newspaper are delivered at Weimar two
hours after Issued.
HMtTIShVIBNT
AIKHTINKMhT
No Embargoes, V. P. Platform
and artistic, they are masterpieces
of the loom. One of the finest of
the collection, a 14x21-foot rug, is
full of suggestions of loveliness.
The field is old rose, with deep sap
phire blue center medallion and cor
ner pieces that taper and run along
the sides. Skillfully interwoven is a
veritable bower of flovycis, in faintly
misty blues, tans, greens and
browns; and framing tho whole is
one wide and seven narrow borders,
inlaid with flowcis as dainty as jew
eled mosaics.
PERSIA, "The Land of the Lion
and the Sun," though no longer
a mighty country'' politically,
still remains so noeticallv: and much
iof the romance and beauty of the
"The official representatives of the I ,' ' ,, "". rvtt, n. T b 1104
United States stun'd squarely upon tho nous rugs sent Fritz & La Rue, 11 -4
niDihrn. n ..,i,. . ,... ... . iinesmu. street. uucenniK uvur an
wvi sjt. au iiiiuihuro uuu iiv - , tn ii
'trlctlons respecting neutral and Inter- are the ivasnans; son, siiKy, meiiovv
AlIlCu countries and the rationing of
raw materials In the Central Powers af-
Ijer the Indemnity terms have been de
termined. They are convinced thnt the
sooner tho ' lid Is lifted' tho sooner will
the nations affected be able to resume
I, their normal activity. Indeed, they are
urging that all embargoes affecting the
Near East and tsjo eastern Mediterran
ean Shalt be lifted forthwith.
.."The French and British Governments
I havo accumulated considerable reserves
of raw materials and manufactured
goods for wa. purposes which will suf
fice for their present needs, and will
umce long enough to allow .or a re
adjustment of conditions and new values
America must therefore look to and pre
pare for a readjustment of prlceB beforo
her Allies will disouss freedom of con-
jtrol. and regulation In trade.
, "Tnat is, we may as wen recognize
the situation In which we are placed and
tskii thn hiiniii. We ran make n nush-
Ijon to lessen tho Miork of the bump by
I America creating long-term commercial
"credits, and In tho creation, through the
aid of American banks and Investors, of
dollar credits running over a term of
years based on security of undoubted
value. '
; -
American Steamship Ablaze
Queenntown, Feb. 7. The" American
steamship War Skeena is on flro twelve
Implies east of the Blucknater Light ves-
gwi, uu mo nuuiiicam nisi; uuhbc, near
Wexford. ravai vessels are render ng
laid.
Iff Tim TVTni- RUrfnn whlpli l n tinivlDn
vessel of 1416 tons, balled January 17
I from Newport News for aiasgow.
o
. HHeHIH-''' VzaitV. K3
BSBMI?SSSSSHAr 71P SISBSSSSSBK jBICfl
ssBr jiw
Coiit pay?
Q" IICKLY, quietly, you
may get money for
any useful purpose
"By means of the MORRIS
PLAN. Your character
and earning capacity form
your business rating with
us.
YOU may borrow $30,
$100, or more. You re
' pay at tne rate of $1
per week for every $50
borrowed.
THERE are 10 i MOR
RIS PLAN companies
In this country and
they-shsve helped more
a million bor
rer the rough
Call or write for Booklet:
How to Borrow Money by
Means of the Morris Plan.
The ion is Pha Co.
Nri.ii9if1.it
H
NLY the very young arc said to
like to note tne passage oi
time: but. young or old. every
one is obliged to keep pace with it;
and, far from being a hardship, this
is a plcasute when the time-marker
is an artistic Mantel Clock from
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company.
And such a variety as there is!
Crystal engtaved clocks, Wedgwood
clocks, French Gilt and Crystal
clocks, brass Ship's Bell clocks, and
solid mahogany clocks in many sizes,
styles and shapes, with silver or
enamel dials, plain or raised numer
als and eight-day movements, strik
ing the hour and half hour. In ma
hogany, the Tambour clock, with its
?ofiil curved lines, is a favorite
rlnslirn. though many prefer the
classic "fioric or Gothic clocks, or
thos with cases ornamented with
state'.y carved columns.
AVING a beautiful basket or
dish of fresh Iruit adorn tne
tnhlo at week's-end parties
grows constantly In favor, but until
recently those at a distance from
nigh-gradc markets were" debarred
this pleasure. With tho perfecting,
however, ot the parcol-post system
if ,' now ns casv for Henry R. Hal-
lowcll & Son, Broad below Chestnut
streot, to send luscious fruit 300
miles as it is around the corner, and
jt arrives in as fresh and good a con
dition as if carried by hand. Phono
or mall order fruits are selected as
carefully as inosa personally vuuscii
by customers, and if sent for today
WOUIU 06 aeuvercu uk yuur huhic in
ample time for the week-end, reach
ing Lansdowne in two hours; At
lantic City, two and a half hours;
Wilmington, two hours; Scranton,
seven hours, and Pittsburgh, twelve
hours. . (
KITCHENS, like the rest rr the
house, have to be replenished
from time to time. Usually the
utensils wear out at most inoppor
tune moments, and, knowing this,
sensible housekeepers ,will take ad
vantage of the reduction sale now fn
progress at the Housefurnishing
Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1012
Chestnut street. Various kinds of
pots and pans nro to be had. In
smooth, bright Alrfminum Ware
there are skillets, saucepans and
combination cookers, whose three
parts can be used separately as a
kettle, pudding dish and colander, or
made into a double boiler or steamer.
Tn tVin trlnle-coat Whlto and the
Robln's-Egg Blue Enamel ware, the.
latter deduced on account oi ino
manufacturers discontinuing it, tho
choice is larger; buckets, coffee pots,
dlshpans, tea kettles, saucepans,
.double boners, puumng umiics, tn.
rubllhd and Distributed Under
1'KniUT.NO 311
Authorli-d by tha set of Octol.fr It,
IfllT. on nia at the rotoftl uf I'MU
dflnhla. r,
Hy order of the Prenld-nt ,
A. h mmt.Ksov, '
l'oitmaitcr (lentral.
rrll, g febbralo. 1 I'rrsldento Wil
son ha oggl consultnto II presldcntc del
conslgllo del Mlnlstrl d'ltalK, On Vlt
torlo Orlando, 0 M, Trumbltch, mlnlstro
Per gll affari cslcrl del Jugo-slavt II
colloqulo con I'On. Orlnndo remit' qucllo
del rapnresentanto Jugo-slavo.
Quanlo sopra Indlca (ho II 1'resldcntc
ha inlzlato 1 suol slorzl per una mcdla
zonc tra lo duo nazlonl alio scopo dl
1
ntutarll a raggtungero un accordo per la
slstemazlone dello nsplrazlo'nl rlgur
dantl l'Albnnla, Tiume, Istrla o la
Daimazla. '
II rresldcnlo Wilson vorrebbo cvltare
Imbararrl al Supremo C'onclllo per la
slstemazlone dello asplruzlonl anzldettc,
lo!che' crede che la questions o' una
serle tra quelle rho dovrnnno portarsl
Innanzl alia Confcrenza delta I'acc.
SI apprende che l'On. Orlando ha fatlo
Presenlo at 1'resldcnto Wilson il mlnlmo
sullo Irrtduclbill asplrazlont .dell'Italla
Mguardo a'.la costa oricntalo dell'Adrla.
tlco ed a riumc.
II Presldento del Conslgllo On. Or
lando ha rlrevuto una delegazlone pro
venlento dalla Isold Aland, nel golfo dt
Ilotnln. ' La delegazlcno prcsento' lo
asplruzlonl del'o detto Isolo lo quail
chledono dt iscro nnnesse per rnglonl
storlche, llngulstlche, geograflche o com
mercial! alii nuoMi rcpubbllca delta Fin
landla. JOn Orlindo asslcuro' la dclega7lono
cho snsterra' detto nsplrazlonl alia con
ferenza della pice, acclcccho' sla tcnutn
conlo dello. rnplonl rhn favorlscono la
rtchlcela dello Isolc Aland.
La Commlsslonc Internazlonalo del
Lavoro nlla Confcrenza della I'acc ha
declso, oggl. che tuttl I Stall cho sa
ranno mcmbrl del'a l.ega dello Nazlonl
dovranno essere membrl dl un Comltato
Legl8tatlvo Internazlonalo del Lavoro.
La rlunlonc, la quale fu presleduta da
Samuel Oompers, ha stablllto ed adot
tato I due prlml artlcoll della Conven
zlono Internationale del Lavoro.
VVnulilnxlon, Dc. 6 febbralo In se
gulto a tiotlzlo pubbllcate dal glornali
degll Stntl Unltl relative alio condlzlonl
del territorl della rosta Adrlattca occu
patt dagll Italian!, In nttesa delta glusta
slstemazlone alia confcrenza della pace,
II supremo Comando Itallano ha oggl
telegrofato In Washington speclflcando
la falstta' dl detto notlzlc.
II telegramma dice quanto appresso:
"Nessun pubbllco ufUclnle gla' pre
cedentemento Implegato dat governo
Austro-Ungarloo e' stato rlmosso dal
buo umclo In Oorlzla per ordlno del
Generalo Ilodlno. Tuttl I pubbllcl lm
plegatl rlcevono la plena paga. Tuttl gll
Slovenl cho risletlono la Horlzla da
prima del 1914 hanno avuto U,permesso
dl rlinanero nella cltta'. Solo ventl per
pone. In maggtoranza tedeschl, ebbero
1'ordlno dl nartlro nerche' la lore, resl.
denza In Oorlzla turn dalava dntlepoca '
precedenle nlla guerra o jwrche' chsll
non avevano alcun partlcolaro Interesso'
nella cltta'. Qualstasl nccusa dl siiccheg-l
gin od atto dl vlolenza contro gll Slo
venl da parte dello truppo ttallane o' as
solutamento falso.
Suits and Overcoats
$U.80
Reduced from $25 and $20
No Charge for Alterations
See Our 9 Big Windows
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'clock
Peter Moran & Co.
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch
r
srom; orcNs dailt o a. m. and closks at siso p. M.H
Ship after ship ii returning to our shores, bringing back the
heroes who so cheerfully and gallantly undertook our defense. The
heart of Chestnut btrcet is stirred to its depth with gratitude for trrc
sacrifices made; and though outwaid signs of appreciation may be
few, in each and every one of the Chestnut StreetShops the "boys"
will find a cordial welcemc awaiting them. After all the grimness of
the last, year, how much they will enjoy the many new and beautiful
articles displayed, and how proud they will be to see that these shops
keep not only abreast but ahcadof those of "Gay Parec"!
FORECASTS of fashions are not
ifflcult to make; after seeing
vvnat s wnat at Uppenhcim, (Jol-,
lins & Co., Chestnut and Twelfth
streets. On exhibition are a number i
of their smart spring suits of Gabar
dine, Poiret twill, Tricotine and J
men's wear serge, many braided or
embroidered, and with vestees of.
contrasting materials. A handsomo
tricotine has a collarless box-coat, i
elaborately embroideied in self-tone
chenille, with n white brocade vestee
that hangs peifectly straight, giving
the effect of a one-piece dress. An-1
other novelty suit in navy gabar-'
dine, for a slim figure, has a loose I
straight-front coat that laps and
buttons to one side and is em
broideied up each seam to tint waist-!
line. A Hat. round-corner collar and
large bow tie of soft silk give the
finishing touches to this jaunty cos
tume, ATA HE nrouHesl moment in tVin lim
I of a family is when the oldest ,
" tVlAtM Ka AltA at. Al 1
ui.uuci ui uiu tian, me great
grandparent, hail, hearty and vigor
ous, stands before an admiring
crowd with tho youngest member,
the infant. Every one admires, re
veres and wonders at the well-preserved
condition of the ancestor, but
ii. is mu oaDy wnicn is coveted.
Today in the window of N. Stetson!
& Co., 1111 Chestnut street, the!
atemway piano family is having a
reunion. Side by side with a 1919
Baby Grand is the first Steinwav
Square, made in 1853; and though
6G years old, it has never been re
plied. The same strings, the same
hammers, the overstrung scale (a
Steinway invention), the quaintly in
laid plate all are there. And the
highly ornate rosewood case forms
a striking contrast to the severe out
lines of the Baby Grand.
THOUGH Christmas may come
but once a season, New Year
in shops seems to be a mov
able feast, for this week I found the
L. Bradford Clarke Company, 1520
Chestnut stieet, just starting a fiesh
one. Needless to say, stock-taking
was at the bottom of it; and in cele
bration (of the new year, not stock
taking) they are putting out a spe
cial combination of cannefl vege
tables, whereby it is not necessary
to buy a dozen cans of any one vege-1
table in order to get dozen rates.
Each combination contains a certain
number of cans of peas, tomatoes,
string beans, lima beans and corn,
in different proportions. For small
households that do not buy in quan
tities this offer will prove particu
larly convenient, and for great or
small the lower price will be an ad
ditional attraction.
NAIV5Ei!8a,id i0 be "o end
thrift, but her prodigality is
'soundless. Throughout thei
world she offers men priceless gifts
with lavish hands; and the healing i
waters, that flow through our west-(
ern lands are not the least of them. ,
Out in Arkansas He the well-known i
Hot Springs, and but twelve miles!
distant from them are the cold
Mountain Valley Sorinirs. who
waters are sold at 718 Chestnut
streot. Much the same properties
are In both waters, but tho first
looses its efficacy when cold, so can
not be shipped, while the second, be
ing cold and radio-active, does not
depreciate in character. It is abso
lutely pure, rtellcious to the taste
and n most efficient natural diuretic,
doing wondors for rheumatism, gout,
stomach and liver troubles, 'and as a
.preventive of general disorders is
unrivaled. '
i:tiioiidinauv nuioAiNS in Tiir.sr.i
500 Men's $3 Soft Hats, $1.95
I'll tr U I. .. .. C.l ..!.. ,A U.nl
'preen. .lu pmoko And black.
Men's Soft Hats for Spring, $4
Kino fur felt In latest shapes llronn.
Krucn, oronze, smoKO anu dihck.
Stetson Hats, $7
lllfth.frratlo fur felL All tlia lcadlns
tihapcs. Including Champion, Chum.
fpencer Hml Itlalto. Newest nhiulea
I.lt Ilrotlirn First Kloor. 7th Street
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Brothers
Market Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh
One Ycllov. Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day
VJs
HffiHSS32B
To-morrow
Tht rnce U lor the One Day Onlgt
$5 SILK
PETTICOATS
Chiffon UfTrta or nlUjttwj In changeable, bteek.
navy, tobc, parpi1. cron nna copenoogen.
$3.95
Mail or 'Vhonr Ordrr HIU4.
JM ttroltiert skcom) kiajuk
Misses' & Women's Wear
Looking: Ahead to the Spring:
The groups to which wc specially direct attention may be regarded as economies, for
they measure very high in quality and all around worthiness.
&2
IP A desk or chair is bought caro is put into the selecting, yet the aver
age person spends Jtltlo consecutive time at one desk or on the same
chair, while the generality pass about one-third of their lives fin bed,
eight hours out of twenty-four in positions injurious to the body and
health, because they sleep upon tha wrong kind of springs' and mattresses,
when'tho right kind, high-grade box springs and hair, or cotton, and felt
mattressea, can 'y b obtained at the H. D. Dougherty Faultless Bed
sting CoPW 1982 CbwtnutMnwt. TKese box spriiurs have each spring
Ilk '11 Lc
Lj I l v ft
rrr VfJli
fSW
.KUBSEEB ' V
mm ' f
Mm hmM
'oMr
law'
SKCOXDFI.OOU
Missed Spring Suits $ .50
Tailored from navy serge. Hno r 1
smartly braided coats, slit tit side; J am
show narrow belts, Tuxedo collars J
and the fashionable detachable French vests of faille silk
In contrasting color. Flowered silk linings. One sketched.
Misses' Spring $10.75
Dresses "
Of forge and crepe dc chine.
Black, navy, gray and certain
models in flesh and white.
Some styles show round neck,
braided bodices, inserted pock
ets, button trimmings and
drnped skirts.
Others feature ests, sailor
.collars. plaits, folds and gath
ered skirts with loose panels.
Sketched.
Misses' Winter Coats
$
16.75
Of velour and cheviot in
blnck. navy, brown and
green. Loose-hanging belted
effects with Haps at pule,
inserted pockets and bone
buttons. Large collars of
boaer plush or fur. ,
Women's Spring
Suits, $42.50
Of terge in navy blue and
black, featuring two-button
coats stylishly designed with
.shawl collui and pockets; lined
with peuudeeygne. Attractive
braid trimmings. Illustrated.
Women's Spring Dresses, Sketched, $32.50
Pnirot- tunt in miw blue, black and nil new shades.
Have long line, collarless waists, small buttons, contrast
ing pipings and biaid. Others have' heavily embroidered
border on skirts or are richly braided.
Women's Fur-Trimmed Coats, $25
Of velour enriched with seal collar. Have shirring at
waist, belt, bone buckle, pockets and lining throughout.
Pictured. , . , ,
Other handsome coats of cheviots, broadcloths and velour
(e iaine have seal plush, cloth or fur trimmed collars.
jf
faf'i
mrh
XthYbF V, A
1MMU
) M Mil
II '15
islX'ONO KLOOIl
Attrachv(NFbrtfFashionableShoes
Quick deals with manufacturers ready to close stocks have
resulted in vast now shipments just unpacked and marked
iur immeaiaic disposal.
Women's $6 $QfiC
to $8 Shoes. JDJ
Lace and button, in gray,
brown and black kid, tnn
and black calf, also patent
coltskin, with fabric or buck
tops.
Boys' & Girls $0.19
$2.50 to $3 Shoes '
Patent coltskin, black and tan
Lotus leathers. Sizes 6 to S
,
6
Men's New
Spring Shoes
Exceptional value! Tan and
black calf, black kid and
patent coltskin. English
nnd broad toes.
Womerf s $8 $A CC
to $10 Shoes 4UJ
Gray, bronze, black and
brown kid, tan and black
calf and patent colt. Com
binations and plain cltccts,
Young Women's $C.55
$7 to $8 Shoes..
Tan Russia and kidskin, black
and kidskin. Cloth tops. Sizes
2i to 7 in lot
Women's Shoes, $4 & $4.50
Black kjd and calf, also patent
coltskin.
Men's $5 to $7 Shoes, $3.65
Taken from our regular stock.
Hest leathers and smartest
I styles.
Dr. ScholPs Foot Expert Is "Here to Give You Advice Free
I.lt llruthrrk riHST KI.OOK. NORTH
Every Victrola Owner Should Belong to
OUR VICTOR RECORD CLUB
February lleeords arc all here, Includlm!
18513 Monrnln' Illiiri. rox Trot
4 rinrlnrt Mftrmnlntlr lltnr
One Ptep Original Dixieland
Jazz I3anl, 5r.
64793 llrlnc lUrk Mr Ilonnle to
Me. Alma flluck. St.
18511 Oh t Vrenrh Medley One
S-tep Jos C. Smith's Orchcs-
I -1 s t.
$10 Worth of Records, $1 Month
No Trailing .Slump. I. II llrothern FlfTH FLOOH
A Highly Imrortant Srccial in the Million Dollar February Sale!
Little Girls' -Corduroy Coats, 3.85
Lined and interlined.
Belted model with pockets
Sizes 2 to 6.
'
Girls' $20 to $25 Coats, $9.65'
Wool velour. zibcline, boucle, etc.
Have fur or fur cloth trimmed collars.
Patch pockets and belts. Sizes 8 to 16.
One pictured.
Little Girls' $8.50 to $17.50
Coats, $5 & $6.95
Corduroy, wool plusl and chinchillu;
some fur trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6.
f
Girls' $15 Coats, $6.95
Cheviot and silvcrtonc cloth. Belted
style with patch pockets. Full
lined. Sizes 10 to 14.
kE2l '
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Children's Tub Dresses,
$2.69 to $7.98
Plaid, gingham, poplin, rep, linon and
Peter Pan materials. Sizes 8 fo 11.
UP
Girls' White
Dresses. . . .
Pcisian lawn and voile,
with lace and ribbon. Sizes
C to 14. One pictured.
MKCONI) ri.oou
ys
$3.49
11 ATS TIUMMKD FHKI3
Now Shipments And the Best Yetl
$4 & $4.50 Ready-to-
Wear
Spring Hats
Beautiful -t is the
word they merit!
Mushroom and
small shapes o f
Georgette crepo
combined with 11
sere straw.
Trimmings include
ribbon cockades
xand tailored bows.
If you would share,
lose no time in
coming. Two pictured.
Lit llrolhfr. riHST Fl.OOIt. NOHTH
$2.95
The Eyes of All Dollar- Wise Men Are Tamed This Way !
Our Annual February Reduction Sale of Clothing
Creating Astonishment by Force of the Wonderful Values Offered
Every Suit and Overcoat in Stock "-fas Been Re-marked to 60 Per Cent of the Real Worth
Formerly $20, now
12.50
Formerly $30,' now
$21.75
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Formerly $22.50 & $25
H6
Formerly $35, now
$23.75
Formerly $26.50, now
$19
Formerly' $40, now
$27.50
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Men's Goods Kvery Price
'Advantageous!
Men's $1 & $1.50 CQc
Silk Neckwear f0U
Extraordinary, values! Rich heavy
silks in brocades, plain and fancy
figures, sef stripes, etc. Large
size foijr-in-hands.
' $2 Neglige Shirts, $1 JiTt
Soft-finished percales in piettyj
'ptrlpes. Double soft cuifs. '
"Chalmer's" Derby-Ribbed
Shirts & Drawers, ea 98c
Ecru or silver gray cotton. Re-enforced.
- -
SI Silk-Web Suspenders, 65c
Figured or striped. Strong leather
ends.
Silk Lisle Half Hose. 19c
BlufcUft, cordovarnand dark gray.
CL SI lit. -.-ll- 1 I
Formerly $18. now
m.so
MEN'S SUITS
Formerly $25 & $27.50
$ 17.50
Formerly $30, now
$22.50
Men's $15 Mackinaws, Reduced to $10
Sensational Reductions in
the Subway Store
P14.50
Men's $15 & $16.50 Overcoats, $9
Men's $17.50 & $20 $ ,5Q
Overcoats
Men's $22.50 & $25
Overcoats
Men's $13.56, $15 & $18 Swtt, $10
Men's $4 Pants, $2.65
.. MWjM.50 Pant, $2.90
ftR
Men's $22.50 Tuxedo Suits,
Reduced to $11.75
Men's Trousers, Reduced to
$2.90, $3.35, $4.90 & $5.75
,BOYS NORFOLK SUITS
$8.50 Values .-. $C JK
$10 Values ........
Sizes 8 to 18 years.
6.75
Boys' $12 Corduroy Suits, $8.50
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Boys' $20 Overcoats, $12.75
Sizes 9 to 18 years.
Bays' $12 MmIAuw, 9C.7S
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