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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHIEABBLPHLA:, FRIDAY, oVETOEIt 2S, 1919
A
.X
II
AD
HUH
:t
IN MOTOR MISHAPS
War Veteran Dies of Injuries
After Automobile and
Trolley Crash
ACCIDENT ON BOULEVARD
Two (lend nnil nine injured nrc the
totals of the accidents on TlmnWiv'uiB
.Toliu II. Kliurkrv, of 2l'.i. Montrose
trrct, chniieTcitr for Aubrey II Wriest
man, treasurer nf tlio ISerKx Drvolop
tnent Co.. wni killed when Ills automo
bile fcktdded on tlip wet pavement near
rift? -fifth nnd Market Mufti. Slinrkev
wns a veteran of the world war ami n
member of American Lesion Tost
No. 70.
Ernot Mnlford, a neero. tvvontj four
years old, of Newark, N" .1 . was killed
when nu automobile was upet on the
Lnuchorue pike near the citj line. Three
other liCRioes, all of New ork were
injured. 'lhe are William IMce,
Joeph Hicks and I'dwaid Dololli.
In another necldent which occurred
last night on the Nortliiut boulevard1
near Ilustleton pike, a totirim; ar
bound for UrltoI crashed into a lieavj
motortruck, which is vnid to have been
Jiroccedinc without lights Oi HtiRene
Swajitc, tlilrt -two vcars old, of Ilnrri
lnaii, l'a . and Miss Mniie uit, tlihtv
years old, ah-o of Ilairiniati, were
ward bound. The cars uerr- not seri
ously damaged. The Hev. Mahy was
taken to the Presbytcrlau Hospital.
Mrs. Mary StaesscI, thtrtyclghl
years old, of 410 Queen lane, was
struck and injured by a motorcjele es
terday as she was leuvlnu a trolley car
at Mtoacl street and 01ue avenue She
was taken to the Jewish Hospital, where
she was treated for lacerations of Hie
head and bodj. The motorcjele was
driven b Max lalcr. of 501 North
"Trnnkllu strict.
Mux rder,n"01 North Trankliu Mrtet,
driver, was held tod.i.v in S.".(M bail
by Magistrate l'riep in the Tweulv
scconif. street and Hunting Tark iive
tiue police station foi n hcuriug on De
ceniber 111,
Alexander Morrison, of nit Itisiug
Huu lane, wns vevcrely hint when his
motorcjele sklddid near Narberth. lie
was taken to the We-' Philadelphia
llommpathic Hospital
I.elvvard Krver, twelve jearsohl. -i
BOY KILLS FRIEND
RIGA! TARGET
Rifle Discharged by Accident
While Youth's Chum Is Ex
amining Mark
HEARTBROKEN WITH GRIEF
plodcd, the bullet taking effect In
Cook's brain, entering through his right
eye.
Mahler summoned help. Tlio patiol
of the Shtj "fifth street and Woodbind
avenue Million made the long run to
the University Hospital In n vcrv few
minutes, but the injured boy died just
after being admitted.
Jvlitlilei Is being held by the police
to await the action of the coroner.
The bovs were constant companions,
having been clulins ever since stalling
school Mahler is hcaitbrokcn ovu the
aiililvitl.
LEAVE RELIC UNREPAIRED
Civil War Cannon, Wrecked by Boys
Now Rests on Ground
Hundreds of icsldcnls nud visitors (o
(icimiintow u in passing Mnrkrt Scpiure
comment upon the dismantled cauirtni.
u telle of the Civil War, which s lenl
to Kills Post, "No n, 15 II., toiotn-
memorate tho deeds ot tlio heroes of
'01.
Several months ngo the cannon wns
broken bv youths who lifted the gun nud
allow id it to drop, breaking the cast
iron nxlc nnd allowing tho gnu to fall
to tho gt otitic!.
Iteceutlv, Mr. Daniel lltissinger, of
tho Hills Post, npplled to the llureaii
(if City Property and wns nssiind that
the gun would be repaired, but so far
nothing barf been done,
Plan Holiday Markets
To provide for Improved marketing
facilities nnd to nid In tho economical
distribution of m foodstuffs, Director
Datestnan, o the Department of Pub
lic W'orks, proposes thr.t tlio city mar
kets may bo kept open till noon on
nil liolidavH except New year's, Mr
inoiiak Day, tho Fourth ot July,
Thanksgiving nnd Christmas,
ATHLETES DOUBLY UNLUCKY
Ewlng A. Ai Players Lose Game and
Clothes Frankfoid to Stand Loss
Members of tho football twin of llje
Ewlng Athletic Club wore doubly tin1
lucky yesterday. AVltllo they were being
defeated by the Frnnkford cloven on
Community Field, Vrfirikfortl, thieves
broko Into tho Krnnkford Athletic Club,
4740 Krnnkford nvcuuc, and stolo all
their clothes.
Tho thieves did a complete Job, and
tho lowing players wcro fdrccd to 8d
homo "in their uniforms. The clothes,
tnken In twenty suitcases, wcro valued
at $7i"0. The Krnnkford Club will make
good tho loss.
Mtilfoid Cook seventeen rears old
0211 lttiist mimic, died in the I'mver
sitv Hop!lJl jesterdaj ihoitlv nftei
Xernlclu street siistuimd bodi billiM s I Heine nu idi ntlv shot In the eve bv n
and cuts of the scalp when he was ,omnnjon i,niing with u sinnll callbei
struck near his Inline Inst nlglil nj nu .. -r-r-rr-
aiitouiciblle driven by Miss Itc.se M i1'""
Itilcj, tKti:i (Ireene street, (jcruinn The accident occurred on a vnennt A f Jj7 (ill
tovvu. ' lot near the Cook home. Cook and g Jt , 1 mi'
At a hcaiijiR before Magistrate Price ,.rp(1(lljcIv MnllU,r siMc. n juirs old. I W AJ 0
his morulug it was tcstihed that Ibc, ,..,,- , , lucnl, ,WIP s10otin' at a! ! MKTM. vv l.uilin strip hi tint l.s j
bciv bee line confused as Miss Kllevsl"-" ' ",",, ' """"" j - it ic. mil, iiii.i. I novi j
fcitorcar inmc toward him while he was target The lille wns the propirtv
i rcisslng the street He hesitated step cit I ook
tied buck and then ran forward in ft out I Cook was examining, the n.rgrt while
of the automobile Miss Itilcv was nl
Ion eel to sign her own bond foi an np
peaiance ul n further heuiing Dceeni
her 1- The boj is In ht l.uke
Hospital.
MAN AND WIFE BURNED
Mahler loideil the ritle 'I he tilKCcr
nee ielcntallv fell and the t ml ridge c .
3r HI 40 IM'll I'KM
! IDEAL CO.
I Wt Wnlniit I tiiif nnil nrnh. hi
!. I tell I'linur (trrititiiitimit lM !--
i
Woman's Clothes Ignite From Fire
Used to Singe Chickens
Mis. John ltiivuiond -l"li A noel
snntoiPitllt 1 ixt i f l il
The Itev (leorgc C. Main of IS(i') tr,,(,f- "' rioush burned ihe.ui Hie
Warrington avenue who is secrcturv of fiee .ltid buclv xistudiv when sparks
the I'rcsbjtaiian Gcnerjl Assenihlv s from a lireovci whieli sin was singeing
lommittee on evangelism was sllghtlj ilnikeus i'iiiteel her (.Intlnng
Injured in n hend'on automobile colli- Ilei husband was iiamfullr burned
siou at Sixty-second and Walnut streets about the hands, dust and aims whin
last night. His automobile, going east with two s0ns lie uttempte to tout the
on AVnlnut street, collided with the I burning clothes fiom his wifes bodv
automobile belonging to P U Pleishir J Hotli wcie taken to the Hahnemann
o B41G Walnut street, wlmh wns west I Hospital
SHIH1&' mam
& ' T '
r M
3 for $10.50
ImiMirtccI
XI lilrns
Kll,Vll'U SIIIHT 111
906 Chestnut St. ""i-j;"!?:
Pure, Sweet Country Cider for
SALE
Mad from fiLnotutpt.v mind pn!et.
Di!!v (1rllprtoa liy our tnirk nnywher
tn niMn W i furnfPh ot with on
bar i r,r r.fiO fhon op write
WOODFIELDS FARMS
MVCCIMIII lltielmfo U i oeiitio 11 it 1 1
AHT31TISE3IKNT
imntTisiarBNT
JWPiasfrrt 'TTTTTTmat faslug3r4H
jL j lpO
. "ei-samOTrireipii
.& ,--JErrJ.T ,o
M-SMIMM
U
Slft
.j!r?'1s'i
AT
PRESSER'S
m-ises
STTk&SfflbVtjarjBWAifitra
The HOME
OF MUSIC
MWSlWmMttWrWWWFmftFQl
The Biggest Value
One of Philadelphia's most suecchbful shops, that of MacUonalu cS.
Campbell, 1334-3G Clicbtnut street, ib pictured above, JhieDoiiulel &
Campbell, fotmcrly located at 910 Chestnut sticet, took possession of
this store October 11, 1901, anil huve built up u very piobpeious busi
ncss in a remarkably short time. They attiibuto their buccess to then
policy of priving customers a square deal and to the fact that they
liold themselves rebponsible for the quality of merchandise pin-
chascd at their store.
GIFT that holds always
(&tlrmvdhj OfCh
A. V,
A pleasant memory of the (;ier
IB
-I A'
t- -1 x
LTOlJETHKn lovely xvas the
flesh-colored liichtcowii of
is the hnll clock with itb sweet- " eienc Geoicetto which I s;iw
, toned chimes, which maik the passing , the other day at the store of Oppen
r 41... l.n..M Ami tint,, flt,lf flinMO llOim r7n11(L i. tn Pltn, .-..., n...l
Ul Ult: 11UU1S. 1IU IIW, fct.wu ,..,.- i ..v...... WUIHM3 VV V.'., J 1 1 Ufi 111 U L (illU
clocks are made to fit m apartments ,
and accommodate themselves as well
jto the lqxv.-cellingcd bungalow as to
try house, a Krandfather clock
makes a practical as well as useful
Rift. The simple dignity of colonial
furnishings has an appeal all its
own, and no home furnibhed in the
colonial manner is really complete
without its hall clock. You will
want to see the clocks at the store
of Bailey, Banks & Biddlc Co. and
hear their xvondorful chimes, if for
no- other reason than that you w ill
be viewing a lcmarkablc collection
of colonial reproductions.
IP 'OU haven't already acquired
the gift-basket habit it would be
xvise to begin this Chiistmas, for
never have there been such truly
lovelv gift-baskctb of fruit as there
ore this year at the store of Henry
TX. Hallowell & Son, Broad street
beloxv Chestnut. I'll wager that
there are mighty few people in this
city, or any other, for that matter
(and you know that Hallowcll's gift
baskets arc beirg delivered perfectly
to other cities) , who wouldn't be
oerj6ycd upon the receipt of such a
delectable present. Gorgeously hand
painted baskets bearing delicious
burdens of Belgian Hothoube Grapes,
Japanese Persimmons, Pears,
Oranges and other luscious fruits,
fairly make you long to give some
one as much joy as you yourself 6x
perience in looking at them.
XMVTO dm T .! 11-tn ;( Lnlc
E Ui, Dint.; i oav iiii; fetib oo i - r-v
of Pyrex glassware at the store ' hh
f t TMnllin MllW tiil'll 11
-' i
twelfth streets. Grouns of tinv tucks
beneath a deep yoke of filet lace made
a very effective trimming, and fine
lace edged tho shoulder straps. This,
with the chemise to match, would
make a lovely gift for tho friend who
is filling a hope chest. A flesh-colored
satin petticoat, its ruffle lavishlv
trimmed w ith lace nnd a bow of two
toned ribbon at one side, looked
just icady for wear under a frilly
dance frock. It had a flounce of
satin under the ei ufflc. Drawcis of
satin to match the petticoat were
edged with lace and wcie tummed
with medallions of lace, each topped
by a tiny bow of ribbon.
ITINOW one man in town who is
going to be made happy on
Chi istmas Day b tho gift of h
fur-lined overcoat, and, judging from
the wonderful stock of fur-lined
coats which I saw recently at the
store of MacDonald & Campbell,
1334-36 Chestnut street, he will
share his joy with a great many
others. We used to associate the
idea of fur-lined overcoats with the
theatrical manager and one-night
stands. It ia a long, 'shapeless
coat and he alway.s turned tffo collar
up about his cars. But these aie
bnug-fitting coats, well tailored of
leather mixtures and English fleeces.
They aie lined with natural or
blended muskrat and Eastern mink.
Their collars are of seal, otter,
beaver and plucked otter, and they
have raglan or plain shoulders.
i
HKLiNSMci, s'nu: 10
FOR THE
Least Money
Tins can be li ul said of HRUNS
W1CK PHONUGUMMI. Style 10.
which sells at S125 al
THE HOME OF MUSIC '
the old-established house of
THEODORE PRESSER CO.
1710-12 Chestnut St.
Many woicls of ptaisc of the
BRUNSWICK have frequently been
mailc by people of culluic and ic
fined musical taste people who
can appicciate fine tone qualify and
beauty of case design.
An enoimous slock of this and
other BRUNSWICK stylob, ordcicd
eaily last summer, aie NOW
HP.RE. Come and hear the BRUNS
WICK don't delay! Wc will not
urge you to buy. The BRUNS
"VVICK sells itself. After hearing a
r,ecoul oi j.wo you quickly decide.
Uclivciics can bo made on any
futuic date dcsiied.
u.-wooi tom:
AMPLIFIER
PRICES $52.50 UP TO $375
Terms to Suit No Interest
But don't bu terms alone when
jou select jour Xmas phonograph.
Get qualitv and service also.
THEO. PRESSER CO.
1710-12 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Itl.lf AMI m mi. rnis tOll'O.N
hpj I.
Pel
TIIIO. I'RI.ssKIt O.. 1710 Clirtfnut strew I, Hilljeletplilu:
pleje ond me jour Illustrated booklet on 'Wleat to Look for In Uuyine
Plioeeosraple
Name j . ,,
Hlicrt No .
CU &,ale- ....
, EING a bachelor girl is cn-
jojaDic enough most of the
time." confuted tbn n-lrl in
il.. r-.e.. ,:i i .. . - . .
W. T 1,1 snnnrf mv lavs in the " L f"J lunore.l.buit 10 a trieilll
practice of the eullna'rv art. I am ' ""limekiln TT'
itiii ..nninn. ihnt. snm,. nnp iviil kpo Wow one time when it isn't at a
of J. Franklin Miller, ltil
Chestnut street, I have been wishing
still iioning that some one will sec
lit to bestow upon me a Pyrex pic
dish, for one of my becict ambitions
Is to be able some day to bake a good
pie. My chief difficulty r.ow is that
the crust disappears, -and I feel that
if I could see it in the act I might be
able to remedy the distressing habit.
There is a wonderful Pyrex gift
that would delight tho heart of any
housewife. It includes a casserole,
Mx ramekins, pie dish, shirred egg
dish and an oval au gratin dish. Oval
and round casseroles come cither
vith or without stands and the glass
is engraved or plain.
IN 1877 Thomas' A. Edison in
vented the phonograph and one
year later patented the first disc
tihonoirranh. Yet it is only recently
.that ho has permitted a disc phono
eraph to be offered to the public in
his name. The New Edison was
placed ori the market only when Mr.
.tdison was satisfied that he had suc
ceeded in perfectly repipducing
Bound. Perfect reproduction of
sound cails for the reproduction not
only of the fundamental tone of tho
original music, but of all overtones
as well. It is possible for ny talk
ing machine to reproduce the funda
mental tonp, but the New Edison is
ih onJv machine so perfected that it
Vill reproduce all overtones. Hear
the New, Edison yourself t the
Steinway Warerooms, 1111 Chestnut
treet
b.
jll
enjoyable is breakfabt time. I hate
cooking breakfast and I hate wash
ing breakfast dishes."
"Then, why don't vou trv r.!itint
breakfast at one of the Cheri res
taurants?" queried her companion.
"You can get the most delicious
waffles, with maple sirup and won
derful omelets and poached eggs',
and such good coffee. Why don't
ou meet me hero tomorrow morn
ing at eight?" And she did, and now
she declares that never moio will
she cat breakfast anywhere but at
102 South Fifteenth street or at 124
South Thirteenth street.
THE soft sheen of pearls against
the filmy diapories of a dance
frock or the sumptuous beauty
of a dinner gown of black vnlvnt. is
the touch th.at brings a costume ery
near to perfection, A necklace ofi
Presslyn pearls, with platinum clasp I
set with diamonds, which I haw at the1
store of I. Press & Sons, Chestnut
and Eighth streets, 1017 Market'
street and 909 Market street, would !
make a most acceptablo Christmas
gift. The pearls are lustrous and I
lival in beauty -the natural pearl.1
They arc guaranteed not to deterio
rate fiom any cause whatsoever. If
you have a necklace of genuine
pearls, which, for obvious reasons,1
you do not care to wear too often.
you can find no better substitute for
it than a necklace of Presslyn pearls.
NO WONDER men give so much thought to tho color and quality of
their ties, since the tie is tho one bright spot in their otherwise
Bomber garb. I was looking at cut silk ties at the store of Marshal!
ft Bush. Inc., 1Q18 Chestnut street and 113 South Thirteenth street, and
Siicovered that selecting a necktie to harmonize with a brown or a green
iru blue SUIt isn t me uuru man, mm. i nuu iuiukimcu ce, wncii you nave
Such a variety of "stylos from which to chooso as that carried by Marshall
-' Bush. Them are English and French silkB of excellent quality and fine
liand-jobmwl Italian grenadines, besides many silks from our own looms.)
ThW ja"liM'&it, time U buy for Christmas, for these tics will bo ecarcel
Mt oa wd ,teh higher in price than they are now.
in i.nriniiiui liaivuua fiuuwuimun .
STEEL SHIPBUILDING PLANT
With Uncompleted Vessels
FOR SALE
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
Invites Proposals for the I'urcliasc of
STEEL HHIPI1UILU1NG PLANT
POUT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND, NEW YOHK
bodied bids vvjll lie received until 11 o'iIcmU A St Decembei 10 laiu
bv tlio United Statrs Shipping Board Unnrgeticy Tlect Corporation at the
otllce of the Manager ot Shlpjarel Plants Division. 140 North broad
fatreet, Philadelphia, Pa , for the purcliaso of tlio Heal IJstatc, Bulldlnes,
hhlpvvash Machinery and IJqulpnient and K utuompleteil ptie chips at
Port Jefferson, Lone Island, New York, as outlined in Proposals (1)
and (2).
Bids mut he submitted In duplicate on standard proposal fonns and
enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Proposal 1028 to be opened at 11
A M December 10, 1010
Proposal forms piovlde for tho submission of bids In the following
manner; ,
(I) Tim Milpnird l'lmet lmluellieie nil Real rotate. Shliiwiw. Iliillllrfi unci
riieilinnrnl, ultli the rxienllon of that panel known as the Cnnicibfll Tract,
uiion Mlilih certain houolnr development In located,
and
steel Hull INn. 171, lamcilrtlon 871 at nllhtj- out pier.
steel. Mull o, 714, rompletloei !)? at HtUnic out Pier.
Nteel'llull o. 775, completion HI", on (he won.
Steel Hall Io. 770. completion 2V. on the ufli.
Nieel Ocean tfolnir Tur. completion 07". at fltt nr out pier.
strel Ocean (lolnc lut, completion IKl. at lilting out Pier.
In the condition In which tleer otand at th; time or opening hjd.
The peirehaoer will aomime contract for 1700-lon Tanker, which l now belnc
built under private contract.
il The plant and. nil equlnment In lice cnudltlon In which It otamto at the time
nf oeienlntr hld. the oeirceoorul bidder to complete the nhiiw lor account of
the Lnlted Mateo lOilnnlnr Itoorel Kinenteiirr rieet Corporntlon.
Termo on Propooal I Terneo of payment olmll be ouhmllted hr the bidder at
(h time of .iibmlltlnt hid. Said terino ohall be oubject to the approval of the owner.
Termo on rrnpooal S Termo on plant are the tame no those In Propone! 1, A
new contract "III be drawn to rover the completion of ohlpa.
Title to the property vvlll remain In the United StateH Shipping Board
Emergency rieet Corpoiatlon until final payment Is made.
Bids must be accompanied by a rertlfled check payable to the United
States Shipping Board nmersenev Fleet Corporation for ten thousand
(110,000) dollars.
Tho right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposal forpm and further Information may tie securcdby addressing
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
SHIPYARDS PLANTS DIVISION
MO NORTH IUIOAU STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.
or 139 Center Street, New York Citx
or Oflico at J(he Plant
sggssToiu: oi'j:ns daily
0 A. M. AND Ot.OHKS 6t30 V. M.;
$25 Cedar Chests,
$22.85
Tennessee
20t27
Red t'cdni Kio i
Vclour Itcninants
$3.00 tei fi tntiieo, Jcl $.'.9S
0 vnlueo, jcl $n.4H
no liithes wide Plain oi fancy
Oood colon Some Imperfect
Mt Ilrothero TtllltD l'LOOIl
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Murkcl Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh
One ellow Tiadinp Stamp Witll Every 10c Purcliase All Day
Men's 65c to 75c AQc
Four-in-Hands f
Special lot. Silk and sllk-ard-flbex
mlxturo In fancy and Belf-flgurcd
brocades; also neat1 nnd novelty
figures, largo scarfs.
I w li ,. M tt 1 ,e II I
Men's $L65 Night $1.25
Shirts x
llcay muslin, rockets nnd braid
trimmed.
1,11 Brothers First Floor, 7th St.
j" ifi 'kiVoMri)Vi'ii(rltr.nj'iii'ioJriiiVi;AvVAioriiin
m.....,. 17M i. nflrA4.. ..:.i n:n
jlvhhmiuw; j&iiu-wi-iiic-tuoiuii aijcciai r t ce
Wind Up the 28th Anniversary Sale
in a Blaze of Bargains !
A merchandising event unequaled in department store history draws to a
glorious close tomorrow. Never before such savings; never such un
limited quantities oi goods; never such varieties.
A New Series Tomorrow!
ur
WW
YELh
TlHi
miM p
Kf I
tX-T
wt'ii 1 ,
All Goods Bought Tomorrow
Will lie Charged on'Billa
Payable in January, 1920
r.!
To Every Purchaser of a Dollar's Worth or More
Series "12XXQ" & "12XXR"
Good in any yellow trading stamp book no matter how
many other "extra" stamps you may already have.
S0Vwjo"CVVeo'
Girls' $12.50 to
$18.50 Coats,
$6.95, $7.95,
SI 1.95 to .$14.85
Cheviot and imcKlnivv cloth lit
I wanted colors Sonic with Ml loi
fur collars and pockets licltid
model" Somo fullv lined. .Sizes
s to li
Tit llrolhers SUCON'D rX,OOn
i Women's $2.75 $1 .95 1
! J Silk Stockings-'. 1 I
Limited lot Ingrain silk with silk!
fen niere?pri.pd Inns Tllnrk. while!
I and colors Imperfect
Women's $2
Union Suits
I'leece-lincd, cotton ribbed.
.It llreithers Kiist I'lcjoi,
l-49
.South
?
Men's All-Wool ;:
$40 & $45 Overcoats
A lminufactuicr's clearance of mid-
season suiplus stock at more than ten
dollaif, off.
New Ulsters and Ulsterettcs,
Belted AU-Around Waistline
Models, Conservative '
Chesterfields
Double bicasted. nlclton, cheviot, tweed,
cas&imeie in Scotch mixtures, heathoi
mixtures, 0foicl .grays, Quaiter-lincd,
taped beams; many trimmed with balm.
i35 & $10 Full Dress $-1 Q.90
Coat and Trousers Suits ' x
Sizes, legular o4 to 44, stout 37 to 40.
Vciy latest models. Hand tailored. Silk
facing, many with silk biaid on collais,
sleeves and trousers scams. Limited
number at this price.
Boy's 1 2 )$OCA
Polo Coats i O JW
Blue chinchilla; flannel lined. Button
close to neck or convcitiblo cojlar style.
Belted.
Mt nrotl,ero3n ri,OOU, 7TI1 WVlW.l T
sis?!,.
MisM
mm
mm
r J T
1 r I A
W LJ
mtJf7
'J'he Knd-of-tlic-iMonth Sale BringH to the Front Extraordinary
indticeincnts in St) lish Winter Outr Wear
MISSES' S27.30
TOP COATS
Of vclour and novelly coatings with seal,
kit coney or plush collars. Pretty bolted
and lipplo styles. Desirable shades.
Misses' $ 40"Sporls " Coats" "$25
Of polo cloth in blue or brown. Designed
with notch collar, rovers, large patch pock
ets and belt.
Misses' HI "Tailored Suiis," $29.73 "
Of poplin, serge and heather mixtuies in
desirable shades. Jackets are plaited, braid
trimmed or belted. Satin lining.
Misses' $39.75 Dresses, $25
Of setjre, tucotinc, satin and Geoigette in
chaimincr styles. Beautifully embroidered,
bi aided or piped.
"Women's $82.50
Tinsel tone Coals.
Handsome seal, mole, nutria or kit coney
collars, culTs and borders. Figured silk
lining. Blown, diagon-fly blue and Indian
led.
Tho gioup also holds a few seal plush coats.
Oitc Pictured. A
Women's $50 Dresses, $39.75
Chic styles, somo featuring buttons down
back, nariow sash belt, novelty pockets, lace
collar and cuffs. Materials ate velour, trica
tinc and satin.
Women's & Misses' $16.50 Skirts, $10.75 "
Snappy tailored effects in sorgo and poplin.
, Navy and black. Plain or trimmed.
65
ii ft-75
Ml
w
1
1 I
j I .v
$65
SECOND FLOOIl
Children's ?2.25
Suede Gloves, $1.59
One-cl.i"p (Jr.iy and tail suede
Lined
No 'Mull or riioiie Orclero rilled
l.ll llrnthero first Tloor 8th fit
WQmen's $18 Wrist
Watches, $12.85
20-) cat guaranteed Bold-tilled
cnFes i -jewel American nio ements
I.vcrv watch haw been thoroughly
tefcttd and Ih an accurate llme
lceppei Utra (email model Clear
wlilte dial i:teiisioii liratelet
l.ll llrolliero KhBt Floor Soutli
I $6.50 Gas Reflecting
axove, $4.8
Hns seiuaio ce pper reflecting- Mir
fiic?o that elves wonderful heat
ladlatlon and vvlll warm larire
room Third Floor.
i Women's $9 Very
I Good-Looking $A-85
Shoes
Up-to-date Ials Brow n kid with
lualklnir heels : tan calf with cray
(buck tops, patent colt and tan with
(cloth tops and gunmetal with Uld
I tops.
o jVIbII or l'hone Orders Tilled
Men's $12 Bench- S7.95
Made Shoes
! I.css than cost Patent colt button
jBhoes with gray buck top, and tan
Joilf button shoes with brown buck
1 tops, ana tan cair broguo lace,
jllund-sown boles and Bolld leather
heels.
Children's $3" to$ aCk
$3.50 Shoes ""
Patent coltskln, gunmetal and tan
Iluisla salf. Plain and combination
utvles SUes 4 to 8
Lit llrothera rlret Floor, North
ll.TS THIMAIICII VllKK
$8 Georgette $C.89 $5 Bedroom )$249
Waists J Chairs
Waists
Manv pretty styles In thews groups
moiiB tlieni nome with panel front
ti'immed with rows of Valenciennes
InU-rfolJam and cuffs trimmed to
match! others hnnds,omely beaded
and embroidered Flesh, white and
navy
Mt iir..llieil.-hlX,ONn FLOQlt
Children's $'4 $9-98
to$4.50'Hats..
Of colored clct show sort or
shlned effects with dainty touch ot
trimming
l.ll Ilroier SECOND FJ.OOK
S6.50 Tinseltone
Velours, $4.95
Peltln, Oxford, brown, mahogany
and taupe. M incnes wiue.
Lit Hruthem rirat Floor, oouvn
Odds and ends In mahogan, golden
oak and soirio walnut Cano seat.
IK IlrolhcrB FOURTH lI-OOR
$2.50 White $1.59
Crepe de Chine J
All silk. 40 Inches wide,
No Mnll or I'liune Orders rilled
1.11 llrntlirni First Floor, South
,$2 Satin ' A9
Camisoles
Very pretty aHpover model with
satin bttnd and laoo. Itlbbon Btrap.
Wt nrothem SKCQNO VlMUll
$1.25 Damask, .g9(?
vtird
Finest quality, Jlercerjzed. lively
dcBlgns Tvvp yards wide.
Ut lirothere First Floor, Ijorlh
aft
75b New Process Floor
Coverings,, sg. yd., 55c
rvio janln wide. Cut from full
rolls. Uood cliolco of patletus.
Rrlng sbes
Tvu JVfall cir 2'linne Orders I llled
Room-Size Rugs
In many cases only one or two of
!a kind.
$75 Seamless Velvet, 1 ?1Q.50
J)xl2-ft. J
$37.50
6 Umtrimmed
Velvet HATS
J he niajouty are of velvet combined with beaver. Large dressy
styles 111 mushroom, 10II brinr-and flaio side effects. Black and
two-toiie colonngs. No mail or phone orders filled.
Mt llrothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
195
$2.50 House $1.89
Dresses
Olnghani, llnenc and chambray.
htialghtand fitted models. Tailored
or with estee effect and white
organdio collar with embroidered
edge Sizes 3G to 40, but not all
sizes In each model
Mt llmtl.eriKIJCOND I'LOOR
$10 Wool $Q
Blankets J
Spool cotton warp. Pink or blue!
borders; silk binding. Doublo-bedJ
31 if.
$6.50 Comfortables, $5.50
uovered with figured allknlln,. I
Nicely quilted. Double-bed size, i
Mt llrothers First Floor. North!
l
$18.50 Axminster, 1
9x12 ft i
$76.50 Body Brussels,
9x12 ft
Ut Brothers FOUHTl! i'LOOft
55
2Satine$145
Petticoats '
Iflatk with pink, bluo or Iivender
flowers
Mt llrothers- S1X:6ND FLOOR
Seamless Sheets, $1.95
$2,35 nnd J2.B0 values. Bleached
muslin. 8lxP0 Inches. hdiv han
dling l,1t llrothers First Floor, North
Occupjing the under door of thm big slorc-and sellinir up-to-date
seasonable merchandise greatly under nrice
r -. i f . ..
women's &. Misses' $15 &
$89.75 Taupe or Poirct
Fox.Set, $55
Animal scarf: ball muff.
I.H llrothers SECOND FLOOR
HATS TICIMMKII FltieR
?1 Ready-for-Wear Satin
Hats. S2.98
I'lusli brims suitable for 'younu
ui- uiuer women, i'retiy colors
?3 to"$4 Trimmed $ 1.95
Hats L
Clearance. LhnlrPd lot. Fine -velvets
In large, medium and small
shapes; smartly trimmed, Black
and colors.
Men's $18 to $20 Suits, $15
Matures nnd plaids
Boys' $10 Mackinaws, $7.39
Iray, maroon and brown plaids. Sizes
8 to 17
'$5 Brushed Wool Scarfs,
$3.98
LonK, wjdo-frlnecd scarfs. Good col
jrs. Imperfect
Women's, Misses' &'
Juniors'. $20 Dresses, $W.50
Ovei' a doiieii different Btyles,
Of Miee velveteen, Jersey, herrlnir-
ooiiq raDric larreta ana stum- fhhii
0 liable slmt'eH All sizes,
Women's & Misses' $1 A.75
522.50 Suits x
Seiee, popllu and Jersey cloth,
I
$22.50 Coats. $10 & $15
Of vclour, thlbct, cheviot iind mix
tures In navy, black and other shades.
Velvet, cloth or beaver cloth collars.
r--.. . -..-.........
SI Camisoles. 59c I
Of batln and crene de ehlno. Laca I
and ribbon trimmed. I
Men's $5 & $6 Sho'es, $3.95
GunmctaJ, patent colt and tan
leather, All slzea In lot.
Women's $4 to $5
Shoes, $2.79
Gunlnctal calf. Patent coltskln ajid
kldskln. High and low heels. Alt
sizes in lot.
Boys' $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.98
GunniotRl calf Sizes 0 to 614.
Misses' $3.50 ST $0 JQ
$4,Shoea ; J?
Gunmetal calf and patent coltskln.
Button styles with dull kid or cloth
tops Sizes llKi to 2.
Infants' ,$2.50 & $1 QQ
$3 Shoes -I'?
Gunmetal calf, patent coltskln nnd
tan. Wlilte kid ant combination ef
fects Sizes i to $.
No Mall or l'hone Order Vl'Ved on
Xahvmjr Footwear,
Svitilt Our Uli New Keslhurant Bet of EverjlWua; ti,awt l'rlce SpTeHth yijwr ot Our Now Bulldiss. lib ft Mfrket St.
i
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Win.
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