EVENING1 PUBLIC LEBGEIfr-PHIBADELPHlA,. ATUBDAY," BEOEMBEK 2; i91d
I? V
B
IT
Bolshevik Offers
Viewed as Trap
h, ' Omttaard frem Tare One.
Bad economically impossible They ex
clude ach other mutually'
Lenlno has never mado any secret
of the Machiavellian naturo of lils for
eign poller. In the subtleties of which
his foreign minister, Chlchcrlnc, l un
ndent. and If soma of the allied states
men had over token tho trouble to
study his writings, thev would bavo
found In his pamphlet entitled 'Tuture
Tasks of the Soviet rower," published
In German In Berne, tho dcflnlto nud
unambiguous statement that he regards
tho conclusion of peace or compromise
with "capitalist governments" merely
as a legitimate ruse to consummate their
downfall.
Another "Scrap of Paper"
A significant speech in nn entirely
similar strain, delivered recently before
tho soviet, of Pctrograd bv the commis
sary, Zinovieff, one of leniucs most
trusted henchmen, is recorded iu the
Northern Commune, an official Hoi.,
shevist organ.
"The example of tlrot-Litovsk
jhowg us," declared Zinovldl. "that
we have nothing to lose nnd murh to
gain by concluding peace with the
Entente powers. Such a pence will not
cause us to defer for n single day the
reorganization of our nrmirs or the de
velopment of our propaganda. The paper
that we sign will not hind us iu any
way. We shall continue to reinforce
Our position, and we shall profit lij the
breathing-space accorded us to prepare
and Insure the triumph of the world
revolution." These declarations of (be 'nvict dic
tators are not empty threats The
arc rooted in their doctrine itelf. wliloli
Is a continual glorification of the im
moral aiom that "the end justifies the
means," nnd which teaches that the
most solemn pact niav be repudiated if
the Interests of bcWhctism nre at ..take
When tho I!olshev Kt ruvov Heroine
rama to Switzerland the Swis Ciovorn
ment exacted from him a solemn prom
ise that he and the members of his
mission would not earn m an Kind of
propaganda or interfere In an) way In
Swiss politics during their -njoiirn.
Berzine promised readiiv nnd with
every appearauie of good faith Hut
he immediately began to distribute mil
lions of francs sccrotlv among the Svii
extremists and helped them to organize
a great revolutionary strike.
Radicals Full of Dcllanre
When the Swiss authorities di-cov-ered
his machinations nnd deported him
the mischiaf bad been already done I
witnessed the departure of the expelled
embassy from Home Tir-l ame Rer
zine himclf iu a tai. surrounded bv
dragoons His face wore an Ironical
smile. Other taxis followed with his
assistants, and llnally a huge luggage
van for it was in the midst of the
trike and no trains were running
piled with trunks on which reclined,
in attitudes suggcslie of defiance and
contempt, several doling women whom
Lenine's envoy had brought witli him
from Moscow. The women kNsrcl their
hands to the rrowd and cried "An
revoir impljing that they intended
soon to return in triumph. And so. all
smiling satirically, tliov disappeared
from view, evidently well satisfied with
tbe work they had been able to iir
oomplish while the confidence of the
Swiss in their promises lasted.
Afterward Berzine, published a report
on the success of his mission to Switz
erland, in which he claimed particu
lar credit for having hoodwinked the
Swiss Government and carried on mti
effective Bolshevist propaganda iu spite
of his agreement to abstain from it.
There is a general though hazy be
lief in Europe that powerful occult
influences other than international so
cialism have protected Lenine's govern
ment at various critical periods of its
oTlfctftnnp. Ttumors of vast concessions
of Kiissin's ostensibly inexhaustible
y natural resources, granted by the Hoi
shcyists to corrupt and paraljze their
j( opponents, have found credence, be-
r cause the extraordinary vagaries and
I vacillations of the Entente's Russian
t policy hcemed otherwise almost inex-
l plicablc.
r Corruption Favorite Weapon
It seems certain that the Bolshev
ists, whose favorite weapon is cor
ruption, havo attempted in the past,
and are still scheming today, to entice
the western powers into h disastrous
peace by the lure of concessions poten
tial with fnbulouu riches. They un
doubtedly hopo to influence the action
of western Europe and America lij
holding out tempting offers in connec
tion with real and imaginary unde
veloped resources of Russiu.
But there is nothing tangible to show
that; tkei ever succeeded in exerting any
such influence, and it is all ton evident
today that their signature would be as
worthless affixed to a business contract
as to a peace treaty.
Still, there is a "mysterv of Rus
sia." Different versions of it are cur
rent, all more or less sounding like
tales from the Arabian Nights, but
nevertheless apparently not without a
certain foundation of truth. One story
I shall set down here, as it was told to
me by a prominent Russian anti-Bol
shevist closely connected with the gov
ernment of Omsk While I cannot
vouch for all its details, I believe that
It Is something more than merely a
political adaptation of Bret Harte and
Robert Ebuis Stevenson.
Germany Seehs Spoils
Promises have been made by German
to General Denikin to place a strong
army at his disposal, absolutely inur
ing tha speedy capture of Moscow, if he
will but'grant the Berlin government a
number of specified concessions
Gold enough to liberate half the coun
tries of Europe from their crushing bur
den of war debts lies untouched in Rus
sia, the land of mystery And what
ever government finally prevail In Mos
sow will have the power to dispose of It
at will.
Such Is the extraordinary talo that Is
whispered here in circles that ought to
know what they aro talking about. How
much of it is truo, nud how much Is
exaggeration? These are questions I do
not venture to decide, but that con
tribute further elements of uncertainty
nnd npprchsnslon to n situation that is
already sulncicntiy contused
There Is evidence proving that Hcln
Kim's prolonged immunity from inter
volition nnd maintenance in power was
principally due to concessions offered b.v
him In the Hnnat, one of tho richest
undeveloped regions of Europe. Hy the
luro of gold, 7inc, lend and coal inlues
this astute ndventurer succeeded in pro
tecting himself for it time ngninst the
advance of the Rumanian nnd allied
troops, nud it remains n miracle Hint
during this long period of hesitation
Czecho-Slovakia anil German Austria
did not become the prey of lluiigaiiuu
holshevisni.
The principle of naliunul self-determination,
mi strictly ndheied to In this
instuncc b.v the Paris conference, served
but the interests of speculators mid
gravelv endangered nil southeastern Eu
rope, thteateuiiig even to open the gates
of the West to the Bolshevist Hood.
Cannot Trust Soviet
All the Information received here from
reliable sources tends to prove that It
would be foll.v to place any confidence
in the stnric now circulated bv the lltil
shevists that they arc willing to convoke
a national insemiblv and constitute a
"coalition government," and even that
I.enine and other Red chiefs nic ready
to resign. This is but another subtle
mnneuver tn blind nud confuse public
opinion In democratic countries.
A short tune ago Neige ivrd.y, tne
well-known Russian anti- Bolshevist
writer in Switzerland, who is reputed to
he u son of Maxim (iorUv. was up
proached on this subject bv one of l,e
nine's secret emissaiies The following
curious conversation ensued:
"We wish the Entente to act ns u
mediator between us and the other Kus
siun political partic." said the onus
sarj. "and we want you to help us "
"What do jou expect me to do?"
"It is necessary that the Idea should
be launched In the bnuigcois neutral
press In 11 writer of repute if it is fa
voinblj received, it will be easier to be
giu the negotiations. 1o not forget that
thousands of people who nie ut present
laiieuishinc in our prisons nud dviug
dttilv of terrible discuses will be restored
to life and liberty if we can come to an
agreement with the Entente.
Admits Kelgu of Terror
"Remember that the reign of leiror,
whose victims nre todnv innumerable,
will suddenly cease nnd Hint Russia will
breathe again. Surely jou also, like all
of us. desire the end of terrorism''"
"What do the Bolshevists demand in
leturu for the concessions thej nic will
ing to make''"
"Vciy little. There have been dif
ferences of opjniou for some tune
among our foremost leaders. Some of
them arc willing to lesign anil give up
their places to others who will foim pait
of the coalition cabinet. They would
like to leave Russia und desire n safe
condmt for themselves und their fam
ilies." "Which are these chiefs who are will
ing to resign?"
"I don't kuow. There aie several of
them."
"Are I.cuine. Trotsky, Zinovieff. l.u
naclmrsky and iJjerjinsky among
them'"
"I don't know. I'cihups. Some of
them. I believe."
"If 1 agiee, what would mj line of
action be;"
"It's very simple, .lust a. few ur
tides in important new simpers articles
showing the necessity of conciliation and
reace. which would terminate civil war
in Russia, liberate thousands of miser
able prisoneis. lcslore tratiquillitv und
prosperitv."
PersU Spurns Bolshevists
I have no confidence iu the IJolshev
ists. nnd it would be monrtrous to help
their leaders, who nre .guilty of the
worst crimes, to save th"inselves. 1
shall probablj publish our conversa
tion." "Then we shall deny Us authentic
ity. Hut vour icfusal pains inc. J'or
if our efforts to conclude pence Tail,
our relgu of terror will become still more
ruthless and horrible."
This conversation is tjpical of the
Bolshevist tactics of alternalelj seeking
to intimidate and excite the pity of
their opponents whilo tr.viug to lure
them on bv fnlse piomises.
"if this ononnitv peace with the
Bolshevists should ever become a
realitj." sajs Persky. "if :iii govern
ment should ever consent In deliver u
pass to nei of their chiefs, it will soon
bitterlj repent it. for these men, who
have amassed fabulous fortunes, w ill
carry on their woik of annichy and cor
ruption ami seek to undermine democ
racy wherever thej nre."
Conversations with promiucnl ex
perts and careful investigations of
my own, have convinced me that it is n
fatal mistake to believe that negotiating
with the Bolshevists will calm the
revolutionary excitement nt present restoration Of n monarchy lo Ilussln
nrevnlllnir nil over the world. This
spirit of unrest and anarchy Is directly
dye nnd can bo traced to Tienlne's
teachings nud example,
Danger In Compromise
Any compromise with him, any
recognition of his power, must neces
sarily further stimulate it and be hailed
by the advocates of proletarian ter
rorism ns a capitulation on the part of
democrat). It xvlll Iiicvltnblv entail
absolute Russiau Bolshevist control of
the International labor movement, be
sides delivering the Russian null -Hoi
slievistg, und all Hie possibilities of
future power which they represent.
Into the hands of the German mill
tnrists, who are but nil too eager to
espouse their cuuse and to exploit it in
the Interests of the llohenzolierus.
The triumphant enthusinsm which Hie
"conversations" of Copenhagen have
nroused in nil Bolshevist and pro-Ger-mnn
fiuniters In Europe arc siflnlHcant
In this respect
Par from bringing Europe peace, an
agreement with I-eninc would infnljlbl)
plunge it into uew wars civil wars
more destructive and pitiless than were
the Invasions of the kaiser's nrniies.
The instinct of self-preservation alone
should suflice to guard the western
lowcis against this ab.vsinai pitfall.
It may be true, for all I know, that
Kolchnk and Denikin secretl) favor the
It Is not my aim to defend either their
policy or their method. But It Is per
fectly clear Hint if they have secret
monarchist lcnnlng.t, the way to prevent
an ultimate resurrection of cznrisin is
not to desert them In the hour of de
feat nnd drive them Into the arms of Re
actionary German), but to afford them
such effccllvo support ns will give the
democratic nations power to Influence!
and direct their actions in the hour of
victory.
Peace Willi Ltiiiiir Suicidal
The restoration of czarlsm is rcgnrdeel
b) the Prusslun militarists ns n pre
ll'mlnnry step townrd the restoration of
kalRerism, and the schemers In Berlin
nie anxiously awaiting 'the day when
the Entente shall conclude pence with
the Bolshevists to carry out their plans.
I'or Germany, grown wise after having
fallen Into the trap of Brest-Litovsk,
hns never ngulu contemplated friendship
with I,euine, nnd has cautiously io
fiised all his alluring offers, entertain
Ing no Illusions regarding his object iu
making them.
To conclude pence or compromise
with Lenlne would be. on the part of
(lie Allies, u dishonorable and infamous
action. But above ull it would be n
Mihid'il nction. The ineie fact that
Lenlne wants peace should suflice to put
nil government on their guard against
it
."gsssssss
?WSSSS'
Mon. A
JB Tuc,..De. jH
m 2Mb A M
jHsOth, lDloBf
3-sssrHaR5ser
W2S-
1 1
COAL S I
. i m. 'i
TRADE MARKi j
y. pats, w ,t;
i m
i M
Acorn Days at
Oak Hall
Monday and Tuesday
(DECEMBER 29 & 30, AT SIXTH & MARKET STS.)
AN occasion which, from the standpoint of value, will be a fit climax to a great year of business at
Wanamaker & Brown's.
The whole store will contribute to a festival of bargains which are ready for the thousands of
buyers who will take advantage of opportunities offered by these last Acorn Days of the year.
LOWEST PRICES RECORDED THIS WINTER
ON THOUSANDS OF OVERCOATS AND SUITS
$17.50 i
SAVE
The "KING KOAL
KARBURETOR"
Thn "KINO kOlli KMlBtltKTOIl"
jour LOdl
VV If I Rive jou
AIR MXERFOR FACE OF
JZmXCW. KARBURETOR.
moie lie.it from
FOR A SPECIAL GROUP OF 535 OVJSKCUATH
OFFERED IN BROKEN SIZES. MOT MANY
OVERCOATS OF EACH KIND BUT MANY
KINDS.
fclA nfl ) FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ULSTERS
$AiA)) AJD OVERCOATS OF $35 QUALITY.
FOR OVERCOATS IN ULSTKK waistline anu
MANY DIFFERENT STYLES, REGULARLY $40.
FOR CONSERVATIVE OVERCOATS AND FINE
WALKING ULSTERS IN A VARIETY OF PAT
TERNS. REGULARLY 43.
FOR FINEST $45 AND $50 OVERCOATS, BOTH.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S.
FOR $55 AND $60 OVERCOATS, IN RICH
CLOTHS AND ALL NEW STYLES.
FOR LUXURY OVERCOATS. REGULARLY SG0
AND $65. TRIMMING, TAILORING AND CLOTHS
CANNOT BE MATCHED FOR QUALITY AT
THE PRICE.
FOR REGULAR $8.50 RUBBERIZED RAIN
COATS. TOR REGULAR $12.00 RUBBERIZED RAIN
COATS.
FOR $7.50 GUARANTEED RAINCOATS
$28.50 !
$33.00 j
$39.00 j
$44.00 j
$48.50
$6.00
S10.00
$5.25
FOR MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT BLACK SERGE
SUITS; REGULARLY $45. AND THEY ARE
MIGHTY SCARCE AT THEIR FULL VALUE.
$37.50 1
$29.00 i
$24.00
$28.00
$32.50
$38 50 I F0R S45 AND 550 HANDSOME
v i WORSTEDS, CUT FOR INFORMAL J
$42.00
. FOR EXTRA SIZE SUITS. RANGING 44 TO 50
BREAST MEASURE. $40 AND $50 QUALITIES.
( SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG MEN.
( FOR $35 QUALITY SUITS. MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S; MANY SILK LINED.
( FOR FINE $40 SINGLE- ANQ.DOUBLE-BREAST-ED
SUITS. WINTER WOOLENS AND FINE
( WORSTEDS.
OR $40 AND $45 WOOL WORSTED SUITS .IN
ERY LATEST STYLES.
BUSINESS
DRESS.
-'OR OUR OWN MAKE $5tT AND $55 FINE
,'ORSTED SUITS, MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S.
$17.50 F0R $22.50 STORM-PROOF ULSTERS.
QQ CA FOR RAIN-PROOF OVERCOATS: OXFORDS,
PJO.Di7 I KERSEYS; REGULARLY $50.00.
Tlie "KIM. MIA1. KAItlll lll.TUR" VAli.i, increase tlio ctilcle-m-j it jour
hontliisr Plant SO to 40y
Tlie "KING 1ol. KAKIll Kin OR" Mll.l, maintain a cis tire over Jour coal
Mre
Tim "KIS(1 KOAI. 1 !tliriti;iOll" WII.I. extract all tlio oo.il eta fiom vonr
coal anel et It un flro lufore It rent lies tlio clilmiiey.
The "MMJ KOAI. IvAItlUJltUTOU" WII.I. burn all jour coal to nslics.
! ii
Tho "KIMi hOl.
dra.ll
The "KIM.
furnace
U Willi Kliroit" MILL .NOT muko u poor draft a j?ooel
HOW. h WSIH HI'.TOIt" W III. NOT maleo a pour fuiiince n good
The "KIMI KOAI. K A Hill ItP.TOIt"
into a large boiler
WII.I. NOP inaUo a Miiall boiler itrovv
Tho "KINCi KOAI. K Wllll'Icr.TOK" HI I.I, Nor tnaKo 1000 S( feet of ladln
tlon crow Into HOOn mj feet of mdliitlon
Tho "KINO KOAI. HAIIUUItin'OK"
Brow Into 3-Ineh 'stenni plites
v.vll.1. NOT malio 1-iiieli Ntiani pipes
The "KIM. KOW. KAIIIIl'ltl.TOK" HI I.I. NO r eteali .vour boiler
nace. or enlarge vour ohlimiij oi weather stilp jour liome, or ml a
bone. ir icpalr join loof
ir fur-brolten
riir "KIN(. KOW. ICWtllL'liinoil" HIM. NOT do Impossible) tilling
The j'hlM. hOW. h V Kill, Hi: roll" HIM, S.W K I'OAI..
The "KINI, hOW. I WtllUUUTUK" HIM. h.WU "VIOMI.
Thf "KING KOAI h WtnilltliTOIl ' on a coal range will enable ,vou iu bake
blieults In ten ininmeH mai usuauj iaic -u iiiiiiuics vmiiiuui a -him, ko.W,
KAItlltUIITOIt." :
We ale offc'rlUK the peopln of Philadelphia the (lrt oppoitunllv k, benelll bv
tht lli-e of the "KINI. KOAI. K WtltU KlITOIt."
'A Clean-Sweep
in Woman's Shop
VAf. have ciiliic control of selllnc tho "hl.M. KOW, hAHIIUItl.Toli" in n,,.
UMTIill S r M l. We aro uffeilng It to tho coal useis of I'hlladclphi.i ;ui.j
neTrby pluces fli-it )ur city comes llrit In oui mind
Write, us for lufoi million Tell us name, number, make and slse ur Hie bo
of boiler ui furnace and we will tell ou how many "KAltUUItllTOHS" vuu
will need The uidmaij turnauu leeiulres unly one
The pi he of lb" "KINI. KOW. RAlllll Ill.TOK" for bolleis 01 fumat'is r
if, no each bv Pan. I pnsi Hi an extia ihaipf of not more than ?2 no tacli
for liM illjlluu in I'liil idelpliu
HEATING ALL KINDS
"We Do It Right and Guarantee li"
Investigate US, Then Investigate the "Karburetor"
FRED'K. SABIN & CO. Inc.
Howard Miller, Pics.
237-39-41 BREAD ST., PH1LA.
VlnrUet I ion
III Til I I N sl.( ON II
Vlllill 2191
ND Tlllllll NI1 IIMt: ANII VIM. hlf.
LL stocks in the Woman's Departments reduced virtually to cosl. Acorn Day Savings rule in both the Last
and West Sections and are so notable that there doubtless will be a great demand for the bargains offered.
WONDERFUL WOOL VELOUR COATS, $77.00
QUALITY; SILVERTONES. BOLIVIAS; MANY
WITH SEAL COLLARS AND CUFFS; SIX DIF
FERENT STYLES; ALL COLORS.
S29.75 WOOL VELOUR AND TWEED COATS,
8 DIFFERENT STYLES: PLUMS, GRAYS.
GREENS. BROWNS. COPENIIAGENS AND
BLUES.
S110 RICH BOLIVIA COATS. SILVERTIP
WITH SEAL AND NUTRIA COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
S75 WOOL VELOUR AND TINSELTONE ) rt n
GOODS WITH SEAL COLLARS; SIX STYLES J $55.00
$59.75
vfZZ.5
$85.00
A . ' I -- .
IN ALL COLORS.
S19.75 TWEED COATS IN HALF A DOZEN
COLORS; MARKED ESPECIALLY FOR
CLEARANCE.
S25.00 TWEED COATS MADE BY THE
FAMOUS HOUSE OF KENYON; VERY
SERVICEABLE AND PRACTICAL. WITHOUT
SACRIFICE OF STYLE.
FOUR STYLES OF S75 COATS. SILVER
TONES, VELOURS; FULLY SILK LINED AND
INTERLINED, "RACCOON SEAL COLLARS
AND CUFFS; SOME HAVE SHAWL COLLARS.
NOVELTY TWEED COATS, IN BROWNS AND
BLUES. HALF LINED, SEAL COLLARS; SEV
ERAL STYLES, IN PLAIN VELOUR; SELF
TRIMMED. S49.75 TO $73 DUVET DE LAINE COATS.
SEAL COLLARS. IN BROWNS. NAVYS.
TAUPES AND BLACKS; ALSO NEW SAM
PLE COATS OF MANY STYLES, REGULAR
LY $49.75 TO $69.50 FOR
SUITS OF SILVERTONE, VELOUR, OXFORDS
NAVY. BROWNS AND BEAVERS; REGULAR
LY $55. ALSO TWILL SERGES AND WOOL
POPLINS; 8 DIFFERENT STYLES.
DARK BROWN AND TAUPE COATS WITH
SEAL COLLARS. FULLY LINED, ESPECIAL
LY FINE FOR MISSES; REGULARLY $15.
$13.75
$18.75
j $49.75
$24.75
$39.75
$34.75
$33.75
NEW JERSEY WOOL KNIT SUITS. KEGU
LARLY $33; ALL SIZES. OXFORD. GRAY.
COPENHAGEN BLUE AND BlvOWN HEATH
ERS. WOOL VELOUR COATS WITH SEAL COL
LARS. DARK BROWNS. NAVYS AND
TAUPES, FULLY LINED, $49.75 QUALITY.
TRICOTINE,' TRICOLETTE. WOOL JERSEY
AND CREPE METEOR DRESSES, NAVYS
AND DARK BROWNS; ALSO EMBROIDERED
SERGES. REGULAR $35 TO $J5 QUALITY.
CHEVRONA. TINSELTONES: WOOL VE
LOURS, BROADCLOTH. PLAIN TAILORED
SUITS: MANY STYLES IN THIS GROUP:
VALUE $73.
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS OF $33 QUALITY.
NAVY. BROWN AND BLACK; MANY SUITS
FROM REGULAR STOCK HAVE BEEN
ADDED HERE.
HANDSOME SUITS FROM $35 TO $fi9.75, FUR
AND SELF TRIMMED. ALL SEASON'S FAB
RICS AND COLORS: SEVERAL STYLES WITH
PLENTY OF SAMPLE SUITS.
$29.75 BEADED GEORGETTE DRESSES.
FOULARDS, SATINS, CREPES DE CHINE.
BROWNS, NAVYS, COPENHAGEN'S, TAUPES
AND BLACKS; MANY DIFFERENT STYLES.
DRESSES THAT WERE $.10 TO $27.50, SAT
INS. TAFFETAS. CHINA . SILKS. SERGES,
CREPE DE CH1NF' ; ALL COLORS. INCLUD
ING FLESH AND WHITE; MARKED FOR
CLEARANCE.
$27.50 DRESSES FOR $22.75
$29.75 DRESSES FOR $25.00
$37.75 DRESSES FOR $27.75
$45.00 DRESSES FOR $29.75
$19.75 DRESSES FOR $35.00
THESE FIVE GROUPS OF DRESSES CONTAIN EVERY
NEW STYLE, MATERIAL AND COLOR THAT THE
SEASON HAS PRODUCED AND IT IS CERTAIN THEY
CONSTITUTE THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRESS
$21.75
$33.75
) $23.75
$27.75
$55.00
$24,75
j $42.50
$19.75
) $7.50
AND
) $16.75
ES THE YEAR HAS SEEN IN OUR WOMAN'S SHOP.
Special Notice All furs are reduced for Acorn Days wilh substantial savings registered throughout
the Department, in spite of the fact that furs of every kind arc constantly advancing in coal in the wholesale
markets.
$47.50
FOR $55 AND $( FINE WINTER SUITINGS BUILT
TO YOUR MEASUREMENT. THESE ARE ALL
STAPLES. GET YO UR ORDER IN EARLY.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS
j7 7C Tor boys
JJI . iu i,
MISS CLARA SCHAEFER
W conrrttulal Cl.ra Scha.fcr of Un
a,b ,.. r.Wr4 li,. Hl.m.nlarv .Hti.illnn
nt tb Taylor Orammar (School and vvhv rr
Mntu vr&auat.a at oiray.r. uuiinei. coi
U, 'Wh.n Mli Bchaefer uraduatfd .lie
waa offered a poiltlon In tba office of a la re
manufapiurtor company at more than lloou
a yaar. but ah. had taken a Civil S.rvlc
crimination and wn al.o offered a rovern
m.nt conuion In. Philadelphia atartlnc at
JljeX) with proml.. or advancement to 11200
tf her work, proved .atiifactory, 8h ac .
papted the ovemm.nt position.
what betl.r .tart for th. New Tear could
othsr xlrla make than to enroll at stray.r.
and pr.par. tor eucb a po.ltloa a. tll.e
fciMior ha.,
Strayers Business College
M7 Cho.tnut St Phono Walnut 384
Golf All Winter in the Southland
They're golfing now m Georgia and the Carolinas and visiting players
ate extended a cordial welcome to play the splendidly conditioned courses,
Clear skies, health-giving air. Tang of ocean, aroma of pines. Interesting
people, rare companionship, Rest and health. Sport and pleasure. There's
something for everyone. There's everything one delights in.
Great hotels and quiet boarding places. Dancing and gaieties. Novel
scenes and new faces. The abounding joys of winter life in the Southland.
To this wealth of diversions the famous resorts of Aiken, Asheville,
Augusta, Camden, Charleston, Pinchurst, Savannah, Southern Pines,
Summerville, Thomasville and other places invite you.
Attractive Winter Excursion Fares lo lieauiu in tlie South ate ofleicd t the United Suits RailtcjiJ Aelciinistta
tion For Far.s, Schedules, Service, Maps or UooUel. "Florida nJ Southern Wint.r Resorts." apply lo or nt
nearest Consolidated Ticket Office o
United -States luiQAD-ADMiNisTRAnoN'
6 1 9 C A FT bo'B' allwoo1 suits, regu
PJ.Ai.DU larly $15 and $10.50.
5?1 A (MfFr boys handsome $18 all
3liUUwool winter Suits,
(tic Anff"01 "Dys' $20 nno iMy
J AO.UU Suits built by Oak Hall.
regular 510 Lor-
. duroy Suits.
Genuine S20.00 "PatrlcU" (J1 7 C A
Mackinavvs for Men nnd Boys P 1 Ov
for
Meii's and Cojs' $16.50 Alack- $1 C AA
inavvs for aplU.UU
Boys' $18.00 Macklnaws for.. X t "1 J. AA
Men's S20.00 Mackinavvs for . . (fjl C A A
Men's $03 Sheep lined Coats"! JQ A AA
with Kaccoon collar for. ... JJU.UU
Men's $22 Sheep lined Coat's t$OA AA
with "Wombat collar for. . . . 4u.UU
dQ CAFor boji' licavj plaid Mncki
40.0U navvs; regularly $10.
tl'IAAAFor $12.50 handsome plaid
t!JLU.UU Mackinavvs.
mAA or Jiiven"e Overcoat". sue3
UU3 to 8; regularly $15.
(Hi A AAFr Juvenile Overcottls, sizes
tPlfteUU3 to 8; regularly $18.
Ulsters, sizes
gularly $25.
Men's $18 Sheep lined Coats ri 1 n Jn
with Wildcat collar for . ... J i)lU.3vJ
.Men's $16.50 Sheep lined'
Coats with lambs' wool collar
for
Men's $15.00 Mackinaw lined
Coats for
Men's $8.00 Sheep lined Vests
for
Men's $6.00 Corduroy, sheep)
lined Vests for i
Pennsylvania "No 'fair" $9.50
Sweaters with roll collar for
'$15.00
mo.oo
$6.50
$4.75
$8.00
$i6.0Or8:rrs;
CJIO A A f For boys' Ulsters, sizes 9 to
V&evv 1. 18; regularly $27.50,
$9 QC'',or 10VS' corduroy Bloomers,
(P&.cJcJ ( sizcf, 7 (o 17 jrK. rcg 53i
1 1C;'''or uus' all-wool Bloomers,
tPcJoiaJ) lsi7cs 7 to 17; regularly $4.
i'eniwylvaniu "No Tair" $8.50 (J7 A a
Sweaters with roll collar for. . ) V I tUU
l'cnnslQiiin "No Tuir" $7.50tJ t
Sweaters with V-neck for ) vUeDU
85.00 I'ull-over S 1 e e e I chs 1 frn ie
Sweater's (tun), for tpJ.UU
$8.50 Sitigle-breailed Cardigan ) tf7 rA
Jackets for J tt.05
S9.50 Uoublc-brcahlcd Cardigan 1 tfo PA
Juckets for . JO.Oli
$6.50 Knitted Vests flnrpol rtr nn
fires), for T. tpD.UU
iiu.iiu ivniucd vests (large
sizes;, lor .,, .
$4.00
Men's Hats and Furnishings at Acorn Day Savings
MimSweWi
Travel Bureau
tA Tr.niportalten Building
Chleagu
rcavtl nuie.u
OLIbtrtTSlr.,
N.w York
Travt I Bureau
tot H.ter Bulldir.
Atl.nt.
AfW i lO.aci Ftlt Hat, tar S9.00
Mtn'i ti.00 rttt Matt tor. SS.00
Mtn't $8.00 Ftlt Hats for tT.QO
,Mm' S7.00 Ftlt Hals lor SS.00
Af.n'a tS.00 Ftlt Hatt tor SB 00
Mtn'o tS.00 Ftlt Halt (or fi.SO
Mti't Si COO Vtlour Hats tor, $12.00
Mtn's S 12.00 Vtlour Hatt tor SS.OO
Mtn't S10.00 rrtnth Vtlour Hots for $7.00
Mtn's SS.OO Italian Vtlour Hatt lor S3. 60
Mtn's $7.00 Derby Hats lor $6.00
Mtn's $8 00 Dtrby Hats tor . $S.0(t
Mtn's S3 00 Dtrby Hats lor. . . SS.OO
Mtn's SS.OO Wlnttr Cept tor. . .! SI. SO
Boys' Si.OO Caps tor . $1.00
Acroplants, MtiffJirs, II timet s and
French Caps lor.,... . . $I.S0 and $3 00
$3.10 Ntekwttr lor .. . , $3.00
$3.00 Ntekwetr lor . S2.B0
ti.tO Neckwear for , ,.$2.00
HlgmiiHiilHIIillialiili.lHHlllllHi8HllllllllifHilMlllglll
m
m
liEgagggag
$2.00 Neckwear for S1.7S
$t.tO Ntckwtar l0rk , $1.35
$7.00 MufHtrt lor SS.OO
$S.OO Mulflers tor.... , SS.OO
$B.OO MuHltrs for $4.00
$4.00 Mufflers for $3.25
$8.00 Reduction on all Fur Collars.
$S.OO Flbrt Silk Shirts for $3.SS
S3. SO Madras Shirts tor 52.50
$3.00 Ptretlt Shirts for SS.2S
$2.50 Printed Madras Shirts tcr $l.TB
$2.00 Printed Madras Shirts for $t,25
$4.00 Cray Flannel Shirts for $J.2S
$3.50 Blue Flannel Shirts for... . .. S3. CO
$.S0 Army (Wool) Flannel Shirts for $5.00
Blus Chambray Shirts (collar attached) tor . $1.30
Men's $3.25 Htavy Wtleht Shirts and Drawers
lor fl.SS
Mtn's $1.28 Heavy Wtight Shirts and Drawers
lor . . Jf.SS
Men'. $2.25 Mtdium Wtitht Shirts end
Drawers tor jM
Mtn's $4.25 Medium Wtight Shirts and
Drawers lor . tS7B
Mtn't $8.50 Heavy Weight Union Suits lor S4.TS
Mtn's $3.75 Medium Wtight Union Suits tor $3JS
Men's $1.25 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union
Su.ts lor ftm00
Mtn's $3.00 Natural Crey Union Suits lor. $3,50
Mtn's Rtgu'er $1 00 Extra Htavy Grey lCool
Hose lor
Men's $0.00 Bath ttobts lor .
Mtn't fa 50 Bath Rabts lor.
Men's $10 00 Bath Robes for
Mtn't $16.00 Bath Robes fo-
Men's $25.00 Bath Robts for
03c
$5J)0
, $r.po
$8.76
.$18.00
$3,2.00
Wanamaker & Brown SlS?11
for 58 Years
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