tij C ', i a- If, - rl f 1 m. SMr W :k ll fefcy J ' ' j - ru t JWJ , 1 ;-SlT "E1 r C Ll p: 6-wtp C .' I" HI' -f J" 7' V" . i r top Ifr b? Stj Bf 1 fflAIE LEADERS -CONFER ON TREATY .&' 4 i gt,V ILodgo Meets MoNary, Mild Res- W ... ft V' orvationist Hitchcock L 1J ff 4 Sees Swanson Article x under scrutiny By tho Associated lYess , Wasfclnirton, Jan. 2. Republican nnd democratic leaders of the Senate gave attention again today to negotiations Tor a peace, treaty compromise, con fcrrlnc with various members of their respective parties. Senator Lodee, of MnssaphtiKpltK. the Republican leader, sent for Senator Mcivary. Oregon, leader of tho mild reservuuon Kepuullcan group and dis cussed nith him how far the Re publicans could CO in modlfvinir re:pr- vations approved by the Senate majority at the last session of Congress. Several outer senators also saw Mr. Lodge. On tho Democratic side Senatoi nitchcock, of Nebraska, party leader, conferred with Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a consistent suppoiter of tin administration in the treaty tight anil Senator King, of Utah, who voted for reservations in the last session. 'It was. understood that tho Articlo JC reservation was given the greater share of attention by members of both parties and that so far neither side had advanced a solution which the other would consider favorably. BRITISH PRAISE U.S. TROOPS """"- Send Address to American People Expressing Appreciation WashIngton( Jan. 2. (By A. P.) Announcement was made by the State Department that it had received through the embassy at London an address to the people of the United States, signed by the lord may orsf" lord provosts and mayors of cities and towns of Great Britain and Ireland, expressing appre ciation of the co-operation of the Amer ican army and navy in bringing the war to a victorious end, and regret at the departure of the American military and navy forces from the British isles. In acknowledging the address, the department forwarded to the embassy expressions of appreciation from Sec retaries Baker and Daniels. - The British message says the stand ard of conduct set by the American land forces which visited Great Britain has been a high one, and that the Americans inspired feelings of affection. Five Are Killed in Powder Explosion Continued from Pace One damaged also. Mrs. Farmer was ill in bed. Tho family, consisting of the wife and child nnd several rcativcs, had to abandon the bouse because thern was no way to keep tho cold wind out, every door and window having been de molished. Christ Episcopal Church, a quarter mile from the plant, was badly damaged. Tho altar was damaged aud tho stained glass windows blown in. Other buildings in tho small towns nearbv, Ilenry Clay, Squirrel Run, Free Park and communities all tho way to Wilmington, lost most of the glass oi cioors nnu windows. Investigation is Begun An investigation is being made to de termine if possible the cause of the ex plosion. The amount of black powder which went up is estimated arouslv at from GOOO to 75,000 pounds. Only black powder is made in the Ilegley mills. Tho money loss iu damage to the plant itscif and to nearby piopertics and minor damage to houses and stores in Wilmington has not been computed. It is likely to run into hundreds of thou esnils of dollars. The last explosion nt the Brandy wine plant was in November, 1015. It was far more severe, at least in loss of life, than the explosion today. Then more than thirty men were killed. At the time the explosion was blamed on German spies. Though the explosion in 1015 was more deadly, residents of the little towns nearby said tho noiso of tho de ouation today was the most violent they had ever beard. "Worst in Our Evpcrienco" "It was the worbt in our experience," said one woman who lives in Henry Clay. "Tho town was thrown into a panic by tho explosion. For a long time it was impossible to learn who had been killed. Almost every house in our little community felt the violence of the shock in wrecked windows and crockery thrown off cupboard shelves." The du fonts are not manufactur ing powder in great quantities along the Brandywine. though it was here that their business originated, and one of the relics preserved on the Brandy- wine property is the old stone house in which the first du.Pont began the manufacture of explosives. As Wilmington beean to erow in the direction of the powder plant the ex plosive end ot the du t"ont industries was moved farther away, and the works near the city limits civen over princi pally to the manufacture of some of the numerous other articles which the com pany manufactures. The neighborhood of the Hagley yard, which is to the northwests aid of Wil mington, has been developed of recent vears as a suburban residential neigh borhood. Many fine homes are near by. ' . . I - I LVJr ' , . STATE HAS HUGE BALANCE $7,850,694.02 tn Treasury at Clrae of Year Ilarrisburg, Jan. 2. (By A. P.) icnnsylnnia had a cash balance of $7,030,004.02 at tho close of December business exclusive of $7,230,450.10 un expended proceeds of tho road bond is sue of 101U. .rAe,ba,anco ln tho general fund was $4,408,G20.03. There was $038,320.20 in tho sinking fund and $017,500.02 in the road bond issue finking fund, to which will be added $233,000 as inter est, ana the new road issue sinking fund is now established. The motor vehicle fund contained $472,043.04, with indications that it will run into millions in the next few weeks because of payments of the 1020 moior registrations. The game fund, made up of half of the proceeds of lmut crs' licenses, stood nt $241,432.24, with prospects of a big increase when county treasurers make settlement for hunters' licenses. The bounty fund is nt its high est point, containing $300,205.77. Uninvested lash for funds included $201,8S0.G0 belonging to tho fire insur ance fund and $10,209.33 to the school fund. The latter fund received $50,000 of bonds for permanent investment n short time ago. AUTO INJURIES FATAL G. D. Brlentnall, of Lancaster, Suc cumbs In Hospital Car Hit Pole Lancaster, Jan. 2. George D. Brlent nall", forty-four years old. a real estate operator of Baticaster, died in a hos pitnl of injuries inflicted in an auto mobile accident. He was on hi3 waj to Mt. Joy, when, turning his car to avoid another automobile, the car skidded and crashed into a pole. A companion, Kdwin C. Lehman, was in jured severely. Director Wilson Sued Joseph Allegro, known as Joe Ritchie, a downtown politician, today brought equity proceedings in Common Pleas Court No. 5 against Director Wilson. In the action Allegro complains that on November 22 last Director Wilson caused the complainant's cigar etore, at 752 South Ninth street, to hn "mmr. antincd" and no one was allowed to en ter the place. Candidate Baiting Started by Borah Continued from Fnxe One O. Lowden, gocrnor of Illinois, de manding in the best Borahian tone, that the favorite son of Illinois declare where he standi. What Mr. Borah is mainly bent on finding out is whether Governor Lowden favors "sending American soldiers to death tor the glory of European and Asiatic governments. Mr. Borah poinft. out in tho final lath of his epistolary whip that "those' for whom I speak" by which the Idaho scna'or pretumably means Hir.im W. Johnson, of California, and other league-smashers intend to badger other would-be candidates. The Idaho senator writes that "for nearly 150 years" America has adhered to a policy of "no entangling alliances with foreign powers." lie wishes to know if Mr. Lowden would consent in any way to its abandonment or modifi cation. "Powerful forces" in this country, writes Borah, nre co-operating with European forces "to embroil us in nil Kuropenn turmoils n'nd conflicts." He asks what Lowden would do about this if elected President. As "an illustration." Borah tells of American soldiers killed and others wounded in Russia, although the United States is not at war with Russia. He says this situation exists ngamst the wishes of the American people nud a a result of a secret decision reached at the Versailles conference between ieprisentntics of tho United States and four Europenn nations. Mr. Borah also Tcfcrs to tho money cost of sending soldiers nbroad. Major General Wood is probably the next name on Senator Borah's mailing list. If General Pershing's boom blos soms Into something worthy of the bitter-enders' notice, the comamdncr-in-cMef of the A. E. F. will be ques tioned, too. Other Republican presidential pos sibilities, "iko Senator Harding, of Ohio, probably will not' be subjected to the Borah -Johnson inquisition, as their position on the question raised in the letter to Governor Lowden is in no doubt. ft V I George II. Moses. .He believes "not only that General Wood will bo nominated at Chicago next June, but also that he will bo elected. "I know just what will happen at Chicago," ho says. "Wood will have a long lead on the first ballot, and then tho favorite son managers will steal up dark stairways, and in the stampede." seclusion of a room nt the Congress Hotel wU draw lots to see which favorite is to rccclvo the combined sup port. They will still bo discussing it at breakfast time, and having reached no agreement tbcreon, will march meekly into tho convention hall in time to take part in tho Leonard Wood 'TIGER' TO QUIT PARLIAMENT Clemenceau Finds Job Too Stren uous for Him to Continue Draguignan, Franco, Jan. 2. (By A. P.j Premier Clcmcnccnu 'declared yesterday he could not continue to 'rep resent tie Department of War in the Chamber of Deputies, adding: " .'. .( it A with a fear that my strength fa before it could be completed. E thlug Is not finished with our vlct ho continued. "We must still a, Itllsli formidable work dcmandlm tience. for which France may b capable. I will always have a du perform, though I havo ceased to member of Parliament." PREDICTS WOOD STAMPEDE Senator Moses Confident General Will Be' Elected President Cnnrnnl. N. II.. Jan. 2. "Wood will win in a walk," declares Senator tT1 r I r r . xr . . S ine Ena or a rertect lean 8101113 OPENS DAILY 0 A. M. AND CLOSES 0(30 r. M. EMAIL A niONE OllDKItS BILLED; Am EBTISKMEXT AI)VKItTIiHarKNT kWW JTHE BIG SHOE STCwft J? THE BIG SHOE STORE ii 0 0 S3 f5 -l -Art-T There is an article in the current number of a widely read niiiga- iiure wmen aiscusses ai leuyui uie uueauuii ui pcrsunuiiLy. ii is a vuij interesting article,- ancr ii aennes mis quality, wnicn many oi us con sider undefinable, as" saying that it consists of interest, responsiveness and conviction. It seems not at all unreasonable to say that the Chestnut.Street Shops' possess that quality, and that that is the reason why we enjoy making our purchases in these stores.. THEY say at the Steinway Ware rooms, 1111 Chestnut Street, that all signs point to a tre mendous increase this year in the number of Edison owners. This means that more people have heard the New Edison during the past year, for to hear it is to be convinced of the superior quality of its tone. It is aptly called "The Phonograph With a Soul," for when listening to a re-creation on the New Edison one feels that the personality of the mu sician has been preserved by this marvelous instrument. Owing to in creased manufacturing facilities at the Edison factory the Steinway Warerooms are able to secure a greater number of machines and records. The quality of the records is excellent, and the January list con tains some interesting new re-creations. THERE are ffew houses whose heating system is so perfect that a comfortable temperature is maintained throughout the house at all times and then there arc times, too, when the furnace fire emits a last quavering gasp and re fuses to be revived for several hours. At such times an auxiliary heating device is much appreciated. The American Beauty Twin Electric Heater and the Majestic Electric Heater you will find very economical if your house is wired The Wels bach Thrift Gas Heater, the Lawson Gas Heater and the Radiantfire are dependable gas heaters, and the Per fection Oil Heater, which is portable, burns kerosene and takes "the chill off a room in a remarkably short time. You will find all of these heat- ing devices at the store of J. Frank lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. IT IS becoming quite the vogue now for the family to bestow upon one a silver service (that is, of course, if one happens to bo a blushing bride-to-be) The plan works in this wise: After the fam ily, in consultation, has decided upon the pattern of the silver service, each member selects one or more i pieces. Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company keeps' a record of the I pieces bought, so that there will be ?- no duplicates. A costly or an inex pensive piece may be selected, ac cording to the desire of the giver and in giving a gift of this kind one feels that the bride is receiving something which is sure to please her. A dinner service, for its beauty, its' utility and its value as an addi tion to the furnishing of a house, is one of the most appropriate of wed ding gifts. "CENTURIES of care have I , brought to perfection the vines - on which grow the Belgian Hothouse Grapes which you will find at Henry R. Hallowell & Son's store, qn Broad Street below Chestnut. The art of cultivation which makers each jrrnpe beautiful and the bunches per fectly shaped is handed down from futher to son. They aro grown in hothouses in Belgium, and each cluster of grapes is carefully tended 'until it reaches perfection. They are packed in cotton for exportation and IJalloweH's likewise pack them in cotton for parcel-post shipment. Safe delivery is guawed io points ''lOOO miles distant. They make a de 'Ughtful dessert, for they are some- thing out of the ordinary, and so de licious that they require no prepara tion to make them palatable. HAVE you visited Yahn & McDonnell's new candy shop, at 1E08 Chestnut Street? If you have, you'll agree with me that it is most dainty and attractive. The air of absolute cleanliness impresses you the moment you enter the store, and it is but a reflection of the cleanliness Which prevails in the department where these candies are made, and which, as I suppose you know, is located in the same building. The ingredients that go into these candies are of the best quality that it is possible to obtain, with the result that they are not only delicious, but pure Mid wholesome as well. Both the chocolates and hard candies are delicious JV rard parties, and the hard candies are just the thing for the little CNfaira in which tho kiddies delight. THE CHESTNUT; STREET ASSOCIATION . J SHATTER ALL RECORDS IN I I VALUE GIVING SHOE EVENTS!! 3 And Our Policy This Year, STARTING i TODAY, Is to Keep Right on Giving the $ 'cuuic me came JLfoiiar-oaving oales To Those Who Were Disappointed in Get ting Rubber Goods as Advertised Last Friday: Ixinz before noon S a tor da r wf were roimIet!yBol(l out of Hoys' and ilrlii' Iloot and ntmoNt ntl of oar other storks Mmllurly de pleted. The result was that Hundreds Were Disappointed In the rush that lined onr co (int ers. However, Joat last Tuesday, wo RECEIVED 6000 PAIRS of BOOTS RUBBERS for MEN and BOYS nod will plate them on Dale TO DAY, ho pome early while we bare your blze. Women's , Skating Shott, . Men'n Skating Shoe $ 2.98 CHICKEN and waffles! The words conjure up memories of a real southern dinner, with a deliciously browned bird on the table and pickaninnies running in and out of the dining room, replenishing the supply of hot waffles. The Cheri restaurants, 124 South Thirteenth Street and 132 South Fifteenth Street, seem somehow to have dis covered the wonderful secret that the i f old southern cooks jruarded so jeal- j $ uusiy, mr nowneru else nave i lasieu chicken so deliciouslv DreDared or waffles so crisp and brown. Even if you aren't hungry, the sight of that chicken and waffles fairly gives' you an appetite. Have you ever tried the Cheri Roast Beef Dinner, 'which includesvegetables and a salad? It is certainly most appetizing, espe cially on one of these cold winter days. YOU will most certainly want a pearl necklace before the win ter festivities aro ended, for there is nothing quite so lovely for wear with your evening gowns and dance frocks. A string of Presslyn pearls will be a most useful and beautiful accessory to your evening toilette, and you will not regret in vesting your nrisrmas money in such a necklace, for it will give you measure eacn time you wear it. The Presslyn pearls, which I saw at the stores' of I Press & Sons, Chestnut and Eighth Streets. 1017 Market Street and 909 Market Street, are manufactured by a special process which renders thpm impervious to discoloration and protects them airainst cracking. The necklaces with clasps of platinum, set with dia monds, are most effective. M1k' palnt leather 3.49 baTW-top lace. Sires: Special "v Mlmra' patent pony laci ature labt Mzf s Botb' Mliool hliocs; ilrons and dre.sx. fciwtlal Cult Turned Slipper, for liaea and Children. Can be turned CI JO up to button like nhoe. 2.98 2.98 Men's Tan Special . Knxllsh Dais 1.98 Henry Tan Work Bluchers $Q.4S Special 2.08 5.08 Jlussla Calt Press Illurlirr, Jjer.os Hkb toes, bpeclal Men's Felt House Slippers, Sf .S3 Gray. Special Tan Amu Work Shoe . $.1.08 Tan Scout Shoes. Men's Kussln Calt Enc 11 sh Dais. Rocket last . Women's Gunmetal Iice. llish 91.48 or Cuban heel Women's HaTana llrown Set, 08 Top 58 Illack A lei Kid, Cloth I.ac, perforated tip . All-Ulark Itld Lac., tA.Vt & SFC.93 Medium heel . Cushion ber heel.. Tread Comfort Shoe. Rub J.98 and J..08 foxed Beaver Shoes Warm lined Spats. All the latest shades 28 $1.49 69" H omen's nnd Children's 1'elt House ."Uppers Misses' (tunmetnl T.are. for Dress or scnooi. sues t',fe 11 . . . .. . (jroulne Olrls' and Illack Leather . Boys' Broun Special 2 "9 nrnun 4..48 Kntllsh Hals, $.48 Shoe. Calf '4 v & eOOTSABCTICS, RUBBERS! Slen's lleaty lllaelt nubber Borkl. Felt Boot Combinations. 2,os Special . Hen's Heavy noli Fxlie Short Bnpt. 6 to 8, friction lined (a. $2.98 shoun) Men's "Storm Klnit" Moots, JJ.19 friction lined. Special . . Heece-Uncd Spe- j.49 Men's HeaTT (Jray One-Buckle Arctics. Men's Heaiy' Four-Buckie "All Ruh her Arctics. L. S. Brand. fl.iO Ari- n. 10 nnd 11. bDeclnl Men's" Four-Buckle Red Rubbrr tics, 8 to 7 and Special Men's U. S. Army $ BMW 3 l. N K r nm - I, v t) Hip BoOtS Slie8toll Hen's Dull Heavy Tatrol Sandals. Soles. Special Hen's Red Rubber Short Boot.. 7 and 8 only, Special . Hen's White. Rubber Boot., 6. 7 and 8 only. l,)g Special Miners' Heavy Four Hole. Oray Lace Far. (a. 2.68 BI1UWIW. Dl'n..l ...... . Sllners' Seven-Hole Lace Cray Rubber $2.98 aC. DPtflBI ......... Men's Plain or Storm Rubbers, Q Special . 0 kV Men'. Oue-Buckl. Red fj'99 Firestone Axetlcs Men'. "AUskas" (or Cloth-Top Fleece-llued Storm Rub- 8J.08 ben) . Tonlhs' "Storm Sires 11 to 2, lined. Nnelal Youths' Main or Storm Rubbers, Special . . Uors storm Rubber., or rlaln Sandals. Special Boys "AUstm Kim" Hoots, wool lined. Sizes : to 6, Special , Women's rlaln or 1'ebble Lex Boot.. Special Women's Footholds. Special . .... . . Women'. Storm or rlaln Srlf-Aetlnc Sandals, Q()t Men's Heavy All-Wool Work Socks (15 inches), $1.00 )THE BKI SHOE STORE A 116118120 N. Eighth, Street JSSSP Open Friday 'ill S 1'. M, Saturday- 'UI 10 I M. The Whito Sale Works Wonders in tho Way of Su perior Corset Values! H to $6.50 Corsets, $2.50to4.50 White or pink. Several models 1800 pairs in all. IAI Brother SECOND FLOOR ALL THESE GOODS ON SALE TOMORROW! HATS TRIMMED FREE OP CHARGE LitBrothefcs Market Eighth PHILADELPHIA Filbert Seventh One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every 10c Purchase All Day Women's $2.50 and $ SovPees $Ul P. X. M. nnd P. 1 One-clasp, sown. Women's $1.75 Duplex Gloves, $1.25 Two-clasp. White. All sizes. First Floor, Eighth Street Opportunities Extraordinary Await You in These Great January Sales! Thrift Has Often Proved the Foundation of Succett Start the New Year Right by Practicing Economy , In these" days when people aro intent on how to overcome high costs a sale of this1 kind, alivo with bargains, is well calculated to economically fill needs in every home. ., Women's $4.50 High Grade Union Suits $2.89 Silk & wool. Dutch neck, elbow .leeves, a n k 1 o length, neffolar and extra large size.. Women' "Merode" Underwear Samples all weights and qualities. 12.25 to SI .60 $2.75 TElues-1- I'art wool and fine cotton. $3.25 to SO.60 M.7B Talucs1 Stlk-and-wool and cotton-and-wool. AfrMA Women's $2.25 $1 AQ Union Suite.. l V FIccce-Iined, cotton. Some Imper fect. Mi mail or 'phone orders filled on Underwear, Women's $2.25 to $3.25 Silk Hosiery, $1.79 Full-faihloned. Black, whlto &. color.." Imperfect. lit Bnthcrt First Floor, South Men's $10 Tub Silk Shirts 8.49 Variety of pretty stripes. French cuffs. colored i$3.50 Madras $J A Q ShirU A.fKJ Printed striped madras. Soft cuffs. $1 Silk Four-in-Hands, 65c Brocades, stripes, figures and plain colors. Large Blzo. $3.50 Neglige ShirU Colored btripe Stylish soft collar. $0.69 percale. Famous "PelhamBrand Men's Suits i & Overcoats Sale Starts Anew! Some five thousand fine hand-tailored garments thia year in our annual January Sale, an event more noteworthy than ever for value-giving and for which thousands of men nave oeen waning. Certain Savings of at Least One-Third Entire surplus stock of the famourPhiladelphia house of Livertght, Grecnewald & Company, 8th and Spring Garden Streets, for many years makers of quality clothing. $50 to $60 Overcoats $ 37.75 Ulsters and ulstercttes, also dressy form-fitting models. Also some fur-lined overcoats with astrakan collars. $50 All-Wool Suits $ 34.50 Cheviots, cassimeres and rich mixtures. Youthful and conserva tive styles, including waist seam and plain sack suits. $35 Overcoats $42.50 Overcoats Worsteds, tweeds cassimeres. cheviots, meltons and. orn'nehillns. in blues, browns, greys, heather and Scotch mixtures. i, ,,....,.., itnti. m Hint. ., ii,iii.i ...., imiiii ,.i,iii,.,i $27.50 Overcoats $40 Overcoats $Q $32.50 ' Overcoats $31.50 '$24 $28 $33.50 Ut iJreMtro First floor, 7th St. Fis5.t?$4O$17.50,22.5&28.75 bmart sack, Norfolk and waistline coats; belted, half belted or without belt. Almost unlimited choice of colors in cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds and mixtures. ....., ., .,, ,.,,.,,,,.., ..n. -. . T-flt.l. '' Bm.. Ste " Men's $5.50 & $6.75 Trousers i Men's $6.50 Corduroy o.p oe f.so irousers. $4.98 $25 & $35 Chesterfield Overcoats, $18.50 & $26.75 Conservative models in Oxford gray and other dark fabrics, with velvet collars. Boys' $18 Overcoats, $13.75 I Boys $12.75 Suits, $10 Waist-line effects. Fancy cheviots Norfolks in cheviots and cassimeres. and cassimeres. Sizes 8 to 18. Sizes 6 to 18. C iiF&JVg',,? I IN THE SUBWA Y STORE I Men's Overcoats, I $9, $10.50. $14.50. $16.50 j Heavy winter models, of worthy materials. uvye 1UIU fi.09 lO f&OU Mixtures and corduroys, falzcs 0 to 17. Boys' Reefers, $5.95 to $8.50 Also polo coats. Cheviots and cassimeres Sizes 3 to 6. Boys' Long Overcoats, $7.50 to $12.75 therlots and (.aBsIraeres. Sizes 0 to IT. Men's & Younc Men's Suits. $12.75 to $16.50 Ut mothers SECOND TLOOR, 7th ST. The Largett Shoe Retailer in the World, We Can't Be Undersold fc&xcv;; 8 onlr. f og M ' " ; I 2.4o mm IT i.TOJf ?? JitVinunMw iSsitSbsfeaw '2 ii" nine" Hoot. r 'I? I ool jh- IP ..... m A ' - 'ur s. 7m zr m 4 soM jl? -m ; 2.08 t s7 C 69c ATfM $ 1 ii il '-' I Z &e 7A 55 ti ... n -q- , 8 v R v Tomorrow! Second Day of the Phenomenal Diposal of Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear It started with sixty thousand pairs turned over to us by leading wholesale houses in a great year-end clean-up. Smart styles, trustworthy workmanship and dependable materials make every one of these items a sound economic in vestment for those who would buy carefully and wisely. $6.95 Women's $9 & $10 Ultra Smart Boots. Glazed kid, brown kid, patent coltskin and fieldmouse combinations, black buckskin, kid in the new beaver cloth. Lace and button models. Full Louis heels, also military heels. HWWWf ' .' "i"i i Button model, in browii kid with fieldmouse tops, Women's High-Grade $12 Shoes, $7.95 Lace stylo in brown kid with fieldmouse top; patent coltskin with brown kid top; black kid with gray kid top and tan calf walk ing slices. White Sale Undergarments! ?u Wi" ?njoy Their Freshness, Charm and Beauty, Their Fineness and Worth-WVve Had Them Made for the White Sale 'a Figures That Mean 20 and 25 Per Cent. Saings to You. lnal $2.50 Night downs Pink batiste with satin yoke and satin trim med sleeves, finished with shirring and lace, Like sketch. $2.50 Petticoats $1 QO Fine material. Embroid- 1 0 ery or lace trimmed and plaited flounces. Like sketch. ; $1.50 Corset Covers, $1.25 I Trimmed front and back with lace, ; embroidered medallions, beading and ; ribbon. 'Like sketch. Misses' $5 Shoes, $3.19 Dark tan cordo, patent colt and gun-metal. Somo ,with white buck tops. Sizes 11J, to 2. Little Boys' $4 Shoes, $3.29 Various leathers. 10 to 13. In the SUBWAY STORE Men's $4 'and $5 Shoes, $2.98 Gun-metal calf and tan bluchers. All sizes iu lot. Women's $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $1.79 Gun-metal calf, patent colt skin and tan. All sizes in lot. Women's $5, $6, & $7 $3-79 Novelty Shoes... Patent coltskin, gun-metal calf, black and tan kidskin. Cloth or buckskin top. All sizes In lot. Women's $3.50, $1 S-$0.79 $4.50 Shoes Patent coltskin, gun-metal calf and kidskin. All sizes in lot. Women's $2.50 to $4 Shoes, $1 Dull and shiny leathers. Rrnkpn ffizptf yo Ifail or 'Phone OrSert nilti on buouoy Footwear Big Girls' $5 Shoes, $3.98 Patent coltskin and gun metal. Cloth or leather tops. 2Vi to 7. Boys' $5 Shoes, $3.49 Dark tan cordo in English last. Sizes 3 to 5. Men's $10 & $7.85 $12 Shoe... J Sample line. Sizes 8 to Vh only, B and C widths. Hand-sewed boles, solid leather heels. Hussia Calfskin Black Glazed Kid, Patent Coltskin and Gun-metal Finish. $5 .49 Young Vomen's $7 Shoes. . . . Fieldmouse, black and tan Russia; also two-tone effects. Sizes 2 to 7 in lot. Infants' $2.50 $1 7Q Button Shoes ' x ' u Various plain and combina tion styles. Misses $3.50 $0 Ad ) d,-xs $2.50 Night Gowns, $1.98 Long sleeves. High, V- or square neck with embroidery edge and plaited yoke. $1.25 Short Petticoats, 89c Lace or embroidery trimmed. $1.75 Envelope Chemise, $1.49 Fine nainsook with, lace or 'embroid iry. Like sketch. v Wc Carry a Complete Lhio of tlus New "BloomPett"A Bloomer and Skirt Combined Ut Brother! SECOND PtOOK ;j$.98 ... p. - i-irirLTu-iij-i I-, j uij-ij-ij-LrinfJV )1k P ) Aw' Women's & Misses' Coats, Suits & Dresses The Smartest and Prettiest Styles to Be lound for Popular Prices in This Great City Misses' $55 Fur T.rim$yi fij med Sports Coats j J Stunning styles developed from silvertone and featuring cross-front bolt, slashed Dockets and beautU ful shawl collar of opossum fur. Figured silk lining. Navy, brown and tan., One sketched, i Misses' $37.50 Sports Suits . . . $OQ 7C Of full wool designed in modish ) I O effect. Have mannish notch collar, rovers, cross- Den ana paten pockets. front Women's $67.50 Tailored Suits, $59.75 Velour do Inlne, plalo lelouc nnd broadcloth In taupr. navy, srecn, brown, plum and Hack. Some swagcer sroup' how set iu pockets and handsome collar ot nutria or ce fur. Fancy lining. Button Shoes Sizes 11 to 2. Boys' $3.50 Shoes, $2.98 Sizes 10 to 1314. Ut Bnthcrt First Floor, North Vi.lt our Dl New net..urnt-Ue,t ot lSrerytuln, t Lowest TrioeSeTentU rioor ot Onr New llnUdlos. UU Mk.t SI..S Women's & Misses' $25 Dresses, S16.75 Genuine surprises for tho price. Of seree, Jersey, trlcotlos and satin. In fashionable shsiles. Some richly mbroiJerea. others braided and button trimmed. Various chic nollar effects,,, pockets, sashes, belts and other distinctions In the Inr of tTiS mint are prominent. Ut BntXtrt SECOND FLOOB J - ' i i r t I . - I llfK 'JM: w m mxL s efiL J v - Hrt "1V( Ttl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers