f "fH
liBir-o
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' T-V' f"'
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iAjW-v
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'f'JIB.' rtl?"!.'-
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1910
0LT
r
DEVALERALEAVES;
PLEASED WITH CITY
MINE COMPANY CHIEFS I
CRIMINALLY INDICTED-
True Bill Charges Officials With
Negligence That Caused
Boy's Death
MITTEN TELLS WHY
earn the sjstcm iivcingp for inotormonl
nun ronutiotors of Sld'.HI per jrnr.
According to the figures taken from
rriiiosdn) 'n testimony for Drtiolt In
'iii im-rciu sinteil in uo s iiiuy mi
UNLACING OF SHOE
5-CENT FARE PAYW&&S&S SAVES GIRL'S LIFE &
mitten ot arrangements, announced that'
n prize for the beat float In the parade,
Scranlnn, Pa.. Oct. .1.- fliy A. I. 1
Indictment' I'hnrRlne involiintnr.v
ninnslntiglitrr against W. W. Ingli
Completed Detroit
--J- vvitiun .No runs
I 13 hour? Mir. ii s
Gives Figures and Comparisons , ft EoSf!! 1", ,-
to Show Dividends Are Balng jj hour. m i t
Ej u.. o o T 'II hours t
arned by P. R. T.
I lint i.a ..
to". iiiu i.
Phlljiit.lnhlfl
No tuns
1S0H 73 1
All
13.
17 7
IVo women stniidlne near fainted a
'-' , Foot Caught ill Railroad Switch Melzer knelt down on one of tlio steel
it. rv TV:- rails, ile uninrnl the girls shoe and
I.; ; "" -r,,ca: '""' r.pl7ing lior nnUle dren nut lier foot.
Approaches ' ''''",n '"' P'''''l III'" .voting woman for-
247S moo rd to safety jmt ai the trnln rushed
The wage Increase of August 7. nil- I l",'i, " "" brakes set and fire flash-
t
Irish Leader Convinced That
".Republic" Is Recognized
by Philadajphians
i
CHEERED AT THE .STATION
r
Eamon De Valera. "president of the
Irish republic," left this ellj' Intlaj eon-
afnjiAil li nnlil IMflT Illfl TI1I11 1 1 1 1 1 f III I II III lllll' lllllill 111 I III1 I'M 111 IIIIV. I I -n . n n i In Itldlllinin II I'n.fiDII I 1 n mil III . t .. . .
"uw. ""ii " '" v, .... .- --. n ,---.-- ,y vjmiiu.,1 in miiiiiiuiiii .... v. ... ....v. ... i tmrri iivp.i-nnr tnrp nnorniiiiP
Tfcognlzpil by tho AnicVicnn tfeoplt ! Hip hodv tins been liHcMlKntliig the IMillndrlphln nro given In n letter mnuV (rxrlmling taxes) 01.5." per ernt. nved lier life n nn express trnin roared I'xprpwil her heni,t, tlinn-kt for Metzor's
The IHuh lender ns' rbeered In mr-ln of mines in this rit dtin to nl- pnblie to1n. from President Mitten t o I , : "irf" i ' V,. ..i" , IV" !uii. Lr-P. nf ln tlm tnuk ,I,I1,KI,W "' ""' 9
... , , , . 1 ......... . ..., ,, . , .. .,,,,.. f .., 1 ,, ...
Fifty Prizes for Ardmore Fete
.Mote than tiitj individual prizes hav
Charles Metier, n ear Inspector of lee men to be civen by the Ardmore
the I'rnnsvlvnnln Itnllroad, heard the (Chamber of Commerce on October 18.
scream nnil ran to the crossing. lie W. .1. ,n I'oitcs. fecretary of the ' which will start the celebration, hftj
feb.rd the Impiisoned foot and tried Chamber of Commerce and of the com- been provided.
Iraw It ns the locnmntto head
fllO'l 111" IrlnL t. ttti n T-nllm '
clare.
I . iHnv I. nIIt. CH lfl IUW1 . ' . - . . I..- C. ... t X. .. I ... I .l . t i
lce picsident mid Rcneral maiiBeer of CO-OPERATION GET b bttbUIT in fllI effect' "durinK the entire month AR INSPECTOR IS HERO The engineer had seen what nrnienrl
.1... T1..1.... .. I ...I I tt".. t ''if Motitnmhpr. fl.inr.if tntr .nbttlfa tn .. . .... . ... '.'
.li- I'.-iiniiiiu, i.iu niinmiuii nun i 1-1 - , - - - - - i ii' -..-. ..n . 10 on iiicfccmni lor a trageily. hill the
ern Coal Company and H O. Dhnmlik. Interestlnc details of bow It Is ps hoy "",, ""thii"""! proproVflonatenamouut , 'l',H' nnl'-k unlacing of a girl's hoe """'"'n""" "' I'" exprevs n too great
jKcncral superintendent, weie lelurned ' sji,i,. for tf,r lMiiladelphia Rapid Transit , "f eaily chaiges and r, per ent as she stood trapped in n I'ennsvl-anin , 'hV!onn!.' nZ'o,, ,. i
... . i ...i... .... ... , , I.. . ..." . . . Idhidend has been earned, nth n con. it.n . ...... ... ' MP nl11"' women entered a convey-
.........1... SH ITIII ni . nnrt... ..H .... n.rv.i. n.inn ..... h. ....u I .... ... .
fntii. '" " .."ii. .i-.n-i H1-.1 iiiki. . .mil- ...in i.n-s iiii.i-ii iiniiic nirer sip nnn
Jlroad Street Stntlon as he made his
way 'to the 10:2." o'clock train for
Pittsburgh.
A little group ot priests and laymen
. . ... . i - . w nil irninnii I'liimiii ri. ni ninii .-v. nil
legejl lecKless metliofls. One ine-in , r'lmrles 12. Tllmnulst. chairman of the rem recplie the m'nxlmum int.. ,.,! v. The girl, who huiried nwav without
w.orU.7ll , ?,inl M .unl't "' "'Fedeial Clcctrlc Knllwnjs Commission, ""I. y' "'" Jhan five years In her identity beli.Klear.ie,l was crossing
,--.., n .,.,,,...... .,,, ,,. ,,,,.,,, , .,,,, ."iinrr, n ii'ic intiiKi uuniiiiiiv in me
In Indicting the' high officials of the Washington. Mr. Mitten sajs:
coal compntij tlio grand jury lias estnh-
prominent in the Irish cause ncconi- '!""'?' ? l,rrr,(l,'l " " the lirst time
,,.,, .... cfi...f .i i in "if history of Hie enmity t lint crluii-
pnnieti mm irom uic nciiciv-o.. ........ , ... t.0111Illrllrpil .. .i, ,,. nf n ' ', , ,,..,. , ,..,,.
to the elation, where -n crowd of ad- ,,,., ,..,, ,, nnPKPIi reckless mining i ornt fflro, the following data is sub
Agreenble to the promise to supplr
additional information relative to woik j
log hours of motormen nnd conductors,
mine ohstncles seemingly insurmounta
ble elsewhere.
T. rj. M1TTK.V. Vresldent
the track, when the switch c bitched one been donated fm the nthlelic events
shoe. She tugged in ain and scieamed which aie to he a big feature nf the
ns she heard'tlie nppionrhing exptess. ' welcome home ' iclehiatlou for v-
A Satisfying Meal
In Our $2 Dinner
We promise that you won't get up hungry
that you'll get good food, well cooked,
arrd plenty of it. Very confidently, too,
wc say that $2 never, in the pnst three
years, bought you so satisfactory a meal!
The Seafood dinner is $1.50.
Hotel Adelphia
13th at Chestnut
v-
mircrx had gathered. Scores of Amer
ican flags and flags ot the "Irish re
public" were waved in greeting.
Hefjore boarding the train. Mr. l)e
Valera exprqsscd thanks for the "recep
tion given him in this city. He nrrhed
here Wednesday
All for Jusf Cause, IlSajs
"I want to thank the people of l'liiln
delphin.i" he said, "for coming out in
Midi large mimueis to demonstiate llicir
sympathy for our louse, despite the.
Inclement weather."
He was referring to Wednesday's pa
rade to Independent!! Hall during a
rainstorm.
"No cause that was not manifestly
Just could obtain sudi support." he
continued. "I am convinced that the
people ot Amtricn, recognize the republic
ns theitine expression of the free choice
of the IrKh people. With your form
of government here it is only a ques
tion of time when your government
gives expression to the people's will in
n formal act.
"A wikh to Philadelphia, is that her
people may ever retain their present
love for freedom nnd fair play." ,
The Trish lender wns dressed in
brown today, with a brown worsted
suit, a brown soft lint, nnd a blown
cravat. He replaced his eyeglasses
that were broken in the crush of the
welcome extended to him on his first
day here.
'Members of Escort
The group whieli escorted the "pres
ident" to the station included Michael
J. Ilvan. Michael Donohoc, the Kev.
P. ,T. O'Mahoney, O. S. A., of St.
Augustine's Church: the Rev. John II.
Martin, of Malvern, and the Rev. J,
A. Hogan, O. S. A,, of St. Aligns
tine's Church.
Traveling with Mr. I)e Vnlera to
Pittsburgh, were Harry Roland, secre
tary of the Sinn Fein: Sean Nunnn, his
personal secretary, and Miss A. Martin,
stenographer.
The party will be met nt (.reensbiirg.
Pa., by n leccption (ommittee from
Pittsburgh, who will escort the lender
to that city.
.J. Iv. Fnwsltt, Irish "consul" to the
TJnited States, went from the hotel to
the station with his chief. Mr. Fnwsitt
is secretary of the industrial develop
ment committee of the city of Cork.
In discussing his mission in this
fountry, Mr. Fnwsitt said he wants fo
foster trade relations between Iiclnnd
nfid the 1'nited States. There is no
limitations to the possibilities for in
dustrial expansion in Ireland, lie de
clared. Mr. Fawsitt asserted the association
he represents recently bought 140 acres
of land at Cork and on that site will
erect n plant for the manufacture of
farm tractors.
'QUERIES DIRECTOR WILSON
lins resulted in nn indictment 'mliii.il I
The ri und jury finds Hint the removal Working hours of motormen and cou
of the coal dlrei tly beneath the suifacc . ductors: ,
where young Wnrlmrton went to hi I Philadelphia's surface lines hnve no
denth "wns done iiegligeuth, iceklcssly I three-piece runs.
i ' i.i . I i . ,,, .. The system comprises IMirt regular
and without due regad for liiminn life.'. miH( 0f'we, y.ati. equaling n.'l.r. pe-
- cent, are straight inns, and 1100, equal-
FLIES 184 MILES AN HOUR ing4fS.r percent, nretwo-picce runs.
TUItO IOt IVIIUCO HI, HUUn ,r,o a,Vrngc mer-all time per run is
11 hours xl minutes. I he average pa
French Aviator Makes
Cn..rl D.n.
"IJVV" .-- minutes.
New lurk. Oct. 3. (Ry A. P ) A The pav-time is divided as follows;
new official world's recoid fur nirplnue Hours rr 1a No. of Runs renrntiiEe
i ,.... i .., .. ..in.. .-...',.,... s- it nil J4 7
sprcu mis ut-ru imiiic in , inn v ouuiliy , 'i.to l'js r.i.n
rrnnre, Dy n pad single vented air- in-ii
prune which nccouiplished 1S4 mlli nn llllz
hour, nccoiiling to n cnble message made ' Ak a hrs
public here today by the Mniiufncturcis'
I., .nf, Aecnlufli...
. 111.11. II .IP-IH I ......... '- , , ,. ...
This, it is cluimed Is twenty miles faster '; J. '" " " "T J'Z ' " "
ho. iii. --i"- "-:'.. ;.-v i"":.'1.'.
,.e
STOiti: ovi:ns iiaii.v n ,. si. n ri.osns at Stan r. si.
Amazlnn time is ! hours 30 minutes.
Tim Dinrfldi tnst (imp Is J llnllrv '1
rii
17
Jl A
'1 O
2173 innn
Vlr,.. -kPi on iicr c. nl. nf nil t'll nnoi -
'nting time is w,orked as a part of icgu-
thun the speed made by any ntliei fly
Slid mnehine so fur oflicmll) recorded.
time on regular runs is. 0." hours, re
quiring 307 dnys' work per annum to
VV,M,A-slrVVlfW
ANNOUNCING NEW
I 1 I
HEADQUARTERS of business has ne-
kOM-tn miiJiiiJLmirrwiBmifiiffl cessitatea tne open-
'nRfHITMira w f ig qu-
All Standard Makes
WHOLESALE RETAIL
and TO RENT
Ex-Patrolman Asks Why Absence-Wlthout-Leave
Charges Were Made
Jacob Strickler. 102" Harrison street,
Trankford. bus written to Director (
AVilson asking why charges of nbsence
without leave were preferred against
him.
Strickler says he resigned to go to
work in the Trny'lor shipyard at Corn- i
wells, but that his nctionwas con-
Ft rued into absence without leave and
he was tried before the police board,
v "In my letter," he says, "I ask the
directorwhy charges of absence with
out leave were not , preferred against
.those policemen who went to jail. I
V) ould like to know why one can go ,
to jail nnd when his time Is up be
reinstated on the force, while I hnve to
wait two years before I con even apply
.J A 1 t. T .a.4- In liitllrl allll-lC
tgSSSTO RCl DUCK. "cm 1 uui.,1 r.ui-..
When ships were in demand. Slnybe it'
3, had gone to jqil I would be wearing t
the, uniform today. ,, j
"Another thing I ask is why thei
Ififth ward policemen were allowed to
resign the day they went to jail, i
fjhorges of absence without leave should
nave ncen preicrrcu uku.uhi ..ivm.
resigned to go to work not jail. 1
learned a lesson,"
I 1
t Salesroom at 47 N. 10th as Heretofore
C'srVxsVl'WN
VttAra
ters. we have
leased the second
floor front section
at the N. E. Corner
of I Oth and Chest
nut, where we
GUARANTEE TtfiESffi
- -...-.. .mm.. ,. makes for sale or
TYPEWRITER CO.
Eitablithed 1902
N. E. Cor. 10th and Chestnut Streets
Elevator Rnfrnnm 39 Sr. 1 OfK Sf' Both Phones
Salesroom at 47 N. 10th as Heretofore
i'mrsi
Lawdy, Lawdy, here they cornel
EXTEND TRENTON FAIR
i
Big Interstate Exhibition Will Be
Continued' Tomorrow
' Trefiton, "Oct. 3. Bright skies drew
thousands to the interstate fair today
(after wo days rain had kepi the at-.
tendance down. Many ot the post
poned features were carried out. An
(augmented progrnm ot trotting nnd
. pacing races with, some running races
was held. Thn fair was to have ended
(today but it will bo extended until to
, morrow.
Senator Edward I. Edwards, Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate, was
' present today nnd had a reception nt
the tent assigned to him.
A government 'dirigible from Cape
Illay 14 expected here this afternoon,
and Mayor Frederick Donnelly is sche
duled tb rldo in it and take photographs
,tt Trenton and the Delaware river
fiont. i
WIFEAND CASH MISSING
VVorhan Decamps With $8000, Hus
band Charges
Shenandoah, Pa.. Oct, 3. Police
n.,..i,rhniit thp state iodav are looking
.' &fnr Mrs. Adoltih HaucQ, of Itaveri Hun.
BT? fyfio.Jt ta alleged, decamped with $8000
I ri t Atwajrant has-'brtU sworn" out for
' Jr juf. The Jmoneytuq Jiiisbann
'bats', wta kentib a.Vhwthl thelf home.
r-W -I ? ' , Val.ii ..
ft W WOIMBMS UBWlWIHgK-Hfl.
'Ai. . , J2L JL'wVwj
Alexander's Band Is Back
In Dixieland
YOU'VE all heard of Alexander's Ragtime Band.
Here's the only real and logical successor to that
great tune. A song with the concentrated essence
of pepj ginger, zip, 'n everything. Doctor's are going
to prescribe it for blues nd all ailments. It will be
come the national anthem for the Old Folk's Home.
It adds years to their lives.
Try these few bars over and you will agree with us.
CHORDS
. -
(lire caracs Ra-uaa AJ-ej u W Dtx.lA b opm badeatt ttMaA it
M
ry
tfw i "T J '"
n mort vbbei.. BT..V7
5&
f
lo&.f rn a
lacy 4Ujl1 gx jout
d
rtht ii I I 11 r 1. r " r t i
Ty...;pn '.,. ii , j, . ... j i,, t ii I ! , 1 .- L,,, ,i i, . . ..., ,1 , ,, 1 1
tfucia teu W!ea U cartes to cj&. co p tfca Tluii fJ best burf
For sale wherever music is sold. Also for phonographs and
player rolls. Get your copy today and bring happiness and
sunshine into your home. Any orchestra will play it for you.
a
Sung and Featured by
The FARBER SISTERS in "SINBAD"
SONG & GIFT SHOP
(028 MARKET STREET, bihohjim hotel block
"Open ere'ge, Saturday until 11 JEROME H. fcEJHCK & CO, Prop.
TW . I W ,' .r ".
Exquisite $2.50
Crepe de $! CP
Chine A.?IJ
On Sale Tomorrow Only!
In ivory white and light pink; the
piefeience for eening wear, nnd
fine uiulorKarmentx; 40 inches wide;
teal fine pine quality with beautiful
uvler
lit llrotlier Klrsl Kloor. outli
o -
I 71 $& ugSk '
s I - .
.
. M1I. x PllnM:
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE "
JiiH-w-iaHiBr .HsS 1 IH-b. fiH a(B I lM( ii& xLBI Ha I lHi i HlfMiBVi H'airin I
EiVhth 0ne Ye,,0ff TradlflS StafflP Wilh Et"j 18c Purchase All Day WCT'
iFr-T7rr. m PUILADELPHrA Seventh
, -ft ;,
iRin:iis 1'iLi.no i
53
SAVE A THIRD!
75c Silk
Muslin,
Just Right for Party Frocltt,
Waists and Linings
Lustrou,s silk-and-cotton fabric. In
pink, light blue, mals, gray, cadet,
lavender, old rose, navy and black.
o0 inches wide.
l.lt llrotlirrn First Kloor. North
.
Coat Sale
Continues
Offering $40 to $60 Kinds
J29.75
Many have large fur collar of
dyed opossum, seal and kit coney,
which not only give a look of
luxury, but promise greatest com
fort. We purchased thirty-five hundred
but they are going mighty fast
the values are so marvelousl
Scores of clever style ideas are de
picted in the snappy belts, new
pockets, button trimming and
stitching.
For Women and Misses
The linings are serviceable and
beautiful. All are made from rich,
costly materials:
Broadtail Cloth Velour.de Laine
Peco Plush
Plain and Plaid Silvertones
Broadcloth Lustrola
Tinseltone
It Biothna SECOND FLOUIt
Silvertip Bolivia
Polo' Cloth
Beaver Cloth
Plain and Mixed Velours
Poilu blue, henna, reindeer, mahog
any, Algerian red, rose taupe, elk
brown, oxblood, putty, heather,
beetroot, morocco, dragon fly and
moose, comprise the range of colors.
None Sent C. O. D. and None
Exchanged
Tomorrow Will Be the Greatest
Clothing Day This Year!
Presenting Two Phenomenal Lots of Clothing from Makers of
Established Reputation
St.vles for men and young mfcn 01 every ago and tas,te clean cut superbly tailored
and in the models shown by the highest priced custom tailors.
Lot I Suits & Overcoats Lot 2 Suits & Overcoats
Actual $35 Values Actual $45 Values
i,l' rof wSai
Ihink! A crisp ten dollar note to be
saved on every garment in this great pur
chase. Suits in Single-Breasted, Double
Breasted, Belted and One-
Button High Waist Models
Made from cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds,
flannels, etc., in blue, green, brown and
giay patterns.
Overcoats in Plain and Belted Back Styles
Single or Double Breasted. Also Young
Men's Form-Fitting Overcoats.
The materials are excellent, including all
popular overcoatings.
Also in the $35 lot are a number of hand
some plnin Oxford gray dress coats,
quarter satin lined and satin sleeve lining.
Ha",c piped scams and elvet collars.
Also a separate cloth collar that can be
attached at will. The famous A. B,
Kirschbaum make.
r
Boys' Two Pants Suits, $12.50
! Newest skiit-coat models. Fancy
(cheviots, cassimeres, blue, In own and
Iffrnv Tlin KtlinPK nnd lirnVnn nloi.le
Sizes 6 to 18.
Ur Hi officio J'l Kloor, 7th & Market Ms
j Boys' Suits & Polo Coats, $8.75
! Norfolk Suits of fancy cheviot, cassi-
i mere and tan and brown cordurov.
Also Junior Norfolks in fancy chev'i-
I ois, cassimeres ana oiue serge.
j Polo Coats of fancy cheviot and cas-
jsimeie. Convcitible collars. Sizes 2Vfe
j IU JO.
Men's $2 Negligee Shirts, -,$ Qff
-who wi nit; ii.oi .-.... - " -ii
High-grade percales with nanow pin stripes in lavender, blue and pink. Stylish soft
1
ft ".
iR
tim
collar to match. Soft cuffs
Men's $3.50 "Carter's" $0 9g
Union Suits '
One of the best standaid makes. White
and silver gray cotton yams. Closed
crotch.
Men's Silk Neckwear, 98c
Large size four-in-hands with slide-easy
bands. New Fall colorings and designs in
satin brocades, figures and novelty effects.
Men's $10 Baby Broadcloth
Silk Shirts, $8.49
Colored stripes in newest combinations.
French cuiTs.
Men's $3 Percale & Pongee $0.49
Pajamas '
Plain colors and neat stripes. Jackets have
surplice necks, pockets and silk frogs.
Lit Uiothrra Klist Klooi, Seventh Street
EXCEPTION A L ! A h
SI. 49 Storm SergeHa
A Figure Actually Below Present Market Cost. "
Firmly woven, half wool. In navy, midnight blue, black, brown,
dm k gray, Burgundy and dark gi een. 50 inches wide.
! S4.50 All-Wool Homespun Suitings j$o 7q
J Attractive soft, two-tone effects in the new 7J
browns and daiker shades, flecked with white. 54 inches wide, j
$6.50 Tinseltone $C.50
Velours
Soft suede finish. Tn Pekin,
taupe, russet, seal brown and
olivo. 54 inches wide.
$5 Wool Jersey $1.50
Suiting
In brown, Pekin and Oxford
heather mixtures. 54 inches
wide.
Lit Brothers Klrst Floor, South
Special Purchase From a
Well-Known Maker!
$2 Flowered
Satine Petticoats
$1.19
Black grounds -with flowered ef
fects. One pictured.
Beautiful
Silk
Petticoats,
$3.98 to $9.98
Taffeta. Jersey
and Milanese
silk in wanted
colors. .
We Carry a Com
plete Stock of
"Extra-Size'
PetticoaU
LU Brother SECOND FLOOR
I
I
I
I
i fS
I I rViS. V I iMl
11
W ! iiiii' tri r i1'
HATS TH1MM1W TJBC
Take Advantage of This Great Purchase
Velour Sports
Haig Gemi"c $3
iidlb & $6 Values
Jaunty styles of extra quality in rich autumn color
ings. Trimmings consist of tailored
bands and bows.- No mail or phone
orders filled. Two sketched.
rjrwvsw
3 0 X
- T
Ready-to-
Wear Hats,
$4.69
Ot fine hatters
plush, Lyons ami
panne velvet In
large dress
shapea featurliiK
stralglit flare and
mushroom brims
T'lVilinn hnnrla nml
J bow a aro mnnrt
an trimming. One
pictured, Xo mail
or phone orders
filled
JM Brothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
New Fall Shoes
For Every Member
of the Family
Test and Compare Them as You Will Qualities and Economies Are Unsurpassed.
Women's New Fall $Q QQto$1 QQ
High Shoes O.-U x-r.yJ
Products of the Country's Best Makers
Of natent colt, tan and black calf, brown and black glazed kid.
Lace and button. Wood and leather military, Cuban and Louis
heels.
Women's Shoes C QO Women's High $7 QO
Special 0' Shoes, Special. . ' '
Fine glazed kid, gunmetal and' , Bench made. Black glazed kid.
tan calf. Lace and button. 1 Lace and button.
T" Men's High Shoes, $6.98
i mazed kid. black nnd tan calf in lace
tylc. Welted soles; solid leather neeis.
Women's Spat Pumps, $6.98
Fine patent coltskin. Hand-turned soles,
full Louis heels.
l.lt Urotl.eri First Floorr Xorth
Young Women's $5 $Q.49
High Shoes
Patent colt with white buck tops. Sizes
2Vi to 7.
Children's $3 to $3.50 Shoes, $2.25
Patent coltskin, tan Russia, black and tan
kid. Lace and button. Sizes 4 to 8.
Save More Than a Third at the Very Time That Savings Means Most!
Boys $1.50 Extra Heavy Union Suits, 95c
Extra hpavy, fleece-lined, cotton ribbed. Natural color. Sizes G to 16. No mailorphone orders filled
Fleece-Lined
Undergarments
Women's Union
Suits,
$1.75
Women's Shirts'
and Pants,
98c,
Boys' Uri'011
fcju-ts, ti.tu
Children's Stockings,
49c & 55c
Mercerized lisle. Seamless. Double
toes and heels. Black, white and
cerdovan. Sizes 5 to 10.
..
Women's 50c Stockings, 39c
Seamless cotton and lisle in black,
whitu, gray and tan with Maco tops. Black, white nnd colors
spill iceu
Women's $1.50 Silk7Qc
Stockings
Fashioned leg, double cotton tops,
tsiacK, wntte & colors, imperfect.
Women's Silk Stockings, $2.25
Pure thVead silk full-fashioned,
double, cotton or mercerized lisle
Bwtheri First Floor, South
"$7.50 Chest of Silver
Plated Table Ware
4.55
Extraordinary Lot of Two Hundred Chests of Twenty-Six Pieces Each
Six knives, six forks, six teacnoons. six tnhi. ..,,,.
one butter Unlfe and one sugar shell, rretir Lrlcht
tin I nil.
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$22.50 Quadruple-
Plated $1g.98
Tea Set '
High, graceful Colonial
design ; plnln polished.
Tea pot, sugar bowl,
spoon holder and cream
pitcher,
$45 Diamond
Ring, $35
Full c'Jt, genuine dia
mond In platinum
mounting
Mt BMtfa.w JEWELRY SECTIO-VFIRST 'FLOOR,
Ui BHOTriEKS airsvuk1 Our Wl 'ew K(nurnt -Bett o X Ttrjthlng ttt JUnweit l'rl: Btttuth Tloot ofOur Jffjj BulWlng, 1U A Murk.t 8fc3EMT HSXMM
$7.50 Meh Bags,
Silver finish fln baby
mesh. Long link chain
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