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EVENING PUBLIC LfiDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, IrtEHDAY, JANJJAKY 30, 1920
tt
10MMON SENSE PARTY
AMERICA'S N$ED TODAY
Proletariat Should Take Advantage of. Existing Condi-
lions ana atari a i-amzee ncvoiunon, days
Saturday Evening Post Writer
rie following editorial is reprinted
u--
SEIZE THE GOVERNMENT t
revolutions nrc nil the rage in Eu
j it.i. fito lipromtnc iultc fash-
fcllble otcr here. Foreigners who ate
irning-lct us hope only tempo-
"ly-amoDg "s, and somo racn u
born in Amcrlca-lhough tlicjr
V . since become unnaturalized nrc
taJlot ub follow the fashion, but
iTL regard for our limitations. or
iW"-?;
has ccrim
1 1. fliiitn
l !""- -.' , .,. v.
.. unless we keep on inipui .
IWM
once been tried and failed conclusively,
it shies away from it. That is why it is
through with experiments in government
ownership, socialism and communism.
Hoclnllsts and their ilk ore lika those
fchort sports who arc aluajs failing and
ceaselessly explaining that they would
hove, won if they hadn't eaten something
for breakfast that disagreed with them;
or if their opponent hadn't been n rude,
jostling roughneck; or if the judges
hadn't men uufnir; nn thing except the
real icbrou that they arc not good
enough to go the distance.
Common t.enso tells us that the treat
ment "f labor n n commodity, the ex
ploitation nf inptl nml 1PRnnrf.ua fnr tha
enrichment and aggrandizement of a fow
u uio iimuntiou of opportunity, ure
the wrong knd of conscrvntisin. Com
mon sense with courage in office would
soon find wnjs to crimp this brand ot
conservatism.
Common sense tells us that toleration
of strikes that hold o gun to the head of
the community, of Heds who plot against
our government and of tho repetition of
socialistic failures is tho wrong kind of
radicalism. Common senso with courage
in office would soon find wajs to abate
this brand of radicalism.
A common-sense, not n conservative
or a radical, party is what Americans
need nnd want. ,
The American wnv tins been to hnm-
mcr from without, or moro often to let
the other fellow do the hnmtnerlnir. To
be proper rcolutionists our proletariat
should adopt the Foster method and
bore from within. With a good job of
hammering nnd n good job of boring
both parties can bo forced to stand on
clear, simple, business platforms una
to nominate trnlned 'common -sense
business executives. Then it will not
make any special difference which
ticket tho voter marks.
and political cowardice. Homo oi our
big business men are willing .iy ji
disc our national sofcty nnil tho integ
rity of our Institutions In order to pile
up dollars that will depreciate and turn
into waste pnper like the Uusslau ruble
if tbey aro permitted to continue their
practices.
Somo of our big labor leaders nrc
willing to dlvldo and degrade tho coun
try into classes in the name of tho
brotherhood of man in order that they
may prosper and rule.
Some of our big politicians would
tnnHmifl in alnn nun irrniin nn the wrist
nnd to tnn thu other playfully on the
cheek, throwing nn occasional kiss to
tlm niitille. In order In hold office n little
longer. If that public wants apj thing
It must sturt something.
Work Ueglns at Home
Wo arc constantly getting letters
from readers in which they wring their
hands hclpltssly and usk what they can
do. Fight. Do what the politicians do
organize, pick your men nnd put them
into the- primaries. Perhaps jou nic n
member of n civic or n business men's
association, n club, n grange, a chum-
ber'of commerce, n Drowning society, a
or some other group of men and women.
If ndt. join ono or start one. If nn.v
one tries to tell jou Hint jour organisa
tion must not mix in politics ten mm
he's a fool, nnd pro've It to him by his
tax bills' or nny one of the concrete
evidences of rotten buslucss in govern
ment that you cun find ready to jour
hand.
The work of getting good gocrnmcnt,
city, stnlc nnd national, of electing tho
President and the Congress, begins iu
jour block, jqur precinct and jour
ward Tho time to begin Is light now.
A few months more and it will be too
late. The most important part oi the
congressional and presidential election
Is already under way. lou can send
Hill Jones or John Smith or mayhap
Herbert Hooker to Washington if yotiUoit try o put them into r feet, lfuh
lump in and take n linnii. Judging by the limn becomes W) per cr ut of thoob.
his work during the last fhc juuh unit ood iuliiiip.- clear f"""'""1
his- article in the Chijstmas iiumbci 'of then cumin ti ait men. 'J I" " get
the Sattirdnj Evening Post It looks to
n man up n tree us if Ilootci were on
the leel. Formulate jour principles
nnd then pick joiir man to make them
operative. Principles lire eternally
bigger than men, up to the point where
nowhere without Iho second
Wcll-mennlug people nro continually
pnnoting the phrase :,''Wu inusl '"'
mix in politics." Nothing git the
tlcWl nnd thu corrupt politician n
heartier laugh.
Our besetting sns hnvo been business church sociable, n currcnt-oients class
mln Inherited advantages ,f
tODB . i .. ..,. in nour1. i I
Hl It is quite impossioie iui w
WM1 . ... .. - 1 ,, on l.nnoriinC
'ToTa re6-nlar revolution a la Itusse
.re terribly handicapped by our
r. are ""Vf .,. tf U s ckeninglj
Americnn PJ'"'"'U, " nlrinrlat. nnd
V'ZrZn nc " t'o oppress the
rlthtI, , la'scs" ' Uan to be oppressed.
.I ne to bo a Wdc .u- ,i,OP-
,"",' ,iiiv can earn o'B i,uJ' ," ;-
!j!ia7un laby aconpetence, we
fake afloJ to Hecp up the ap
Wnnpp of be ug giound do-vn. Mtill,
Vi ?he only Proletariat that we lioe
Id " mS make the best of it. Theic
n .'..;!, nl.lv he ii regular rcvolu-
ftl osc who have only six pairs of
!"i.i. ,.n,l lTudson-scul coats
Srmnrphnbly bo u regular revoiu
"'" t H ..tin lltlV
1 ot I hum: "" ',
L l0?.KI"?B".. i; ,i.e tiairs and
nain mosu '"; j 'm.. nf
Hudson-seal
, n iln.pn nail
u bloodv uprising of
rneuragainst'tbe drWen, .1
!1IM f V content with something less
a" .?iC '.,?, best little upllfter.-,
w,nK capes . "' ,"7, j, jr:vcrs 0
il pro
cthini
htrieiiiug, as our uese m "i"
'tttllmlnary to the onl, kind of '
'. ' ' ..!...! i,nt wn really need,
IT ScVt hat tho American flag be
?nn up nnd that pre-s. pulpit and plat
form all ou the proletariat to rise and
, "0 he government at the next presi
Kal election. For our grievances arc
So, aUinst our form of government.
xvhkh has proved itsclt tne innsiij"
ret devised but again.t the iMbtloiaai
vbo laigely select and run tho ifie.u,-vbo
run the government.
American Proletariat Inarticulate
With the exception of inconsiderable
jmnorltie. gioupod in tiglit organiza
tions, that pursuj their selhsh aims re
turdlcss of the larger good of tlie ma
jority, the American proletariat, corn -nrwng
iu great part tho farmers, banK
m, merchants, laborers, editors, manu
facturers, poets, clerks, preachers end
professional men, have been quitc in
rticulate politicalls They have, it is
true, been given a chance to express
tlifiirclves in cheers, speeches and pa
rades, hut the politicians have expressed
il , Ii 4. 2 Aim nmiiliilnfAC 'I fin
wem;civcH nrhi ui ic taiiuiuuivo. .
average oter is about as much a part
of tbe game as a college cheer leader.
And after 't is all over he can dance
the boolr. if be craves further cxpres-
flOD,
The politicians will continue to rule
until this properous proletariat of ours
wales up to the fact that it is not po
prosperous as it could and should be if
it would devote a little attention to poli
ties, especially before the primaries;
until it rises and springs an Anierieau
plan coup d'etat on the politicians.
Several methods by which this icvo
Jutlon may bo accomplished suggest
themselves. The one most discussed is
the foi mation of n third partj. Three
years ago such a partv was in exist
ence. Were it alive today and standing
for what to progressive party shouhl
anrt in our national life if it were,
as it "hould bo. headed by a broad
minded, businesslike and determined
American it would sweep the country
at the next taction. lint it w as done to
ripath bv its lenders when it no longer
served their political purposes and am
bitions; when they thought thev saw an
easier and quicker chance to win with
the old crowd. They could not stand
the gaff. They were too shoit-sigbted
to tee that in holding fast through de
feat they would have been strengthened
and prepared for victory. No doubt
they meant to serve, but they were out
to win. And so they lost the chance of
century both to win and to serve.
Tho Next Administration
N'o third party that is formed around
the ambitions of any mun, or any set of
Jnen, or any class, or any interest, can
g't anvwhere in America today. The
rlovvly cystallizing purpose of the voter
is to rid our politics of that particular
form of unintelligent selfishness.' The
JieTt President nnd the next Congress
fhould take offico as one-term men. If
lliej do that sincerely nnd courageously,
refusing to nllow their acts to be in
fluenced bv the hope of a second term,
thev are likelv to be reelected. Hut
on!) a President who is willing, to do
things that will look like tulcid( to" the,
politicians, only a Congress that is pre
pared to kick down the Capitol stops
anv interest or class that demands spe
cial legislation nt the point of a gun
rau give the country the, kind of an
administration that it-wants.
Essential But Simple Issues
We need old -fashioned Americans in
fibre, headed by a grim, determincdt
business executive not men who jeek
office for salary or position, but men
vlin arc willing to sacrifice salary and
position to take office. We; need yes
and no men, not tbe if nnd perhaps
fellows.
There is an alternative, in fiict, two
alternatives, to n third party the He
Publican and the Democratic parties.
Jloth stand for practically the same
thing, though no one seems to know
Just vvlin' it is. Let them coutinuc to
stand for the same thing, but make
it Miniething worth while, and then the
tunntrj cannot lose.
There are certain very big, funda
iniutnl, ,but essentially simple issues
Irefoie us. Theio Is only ono right
Isliij on these issues, with small
lump for an honest division of
opinion among Americans. Iu tin
fci'itlirmnt ot these questions there vvi'
be no differences as, to details; but
these nic business details and as such
thev cull for the beit business brains
nnd practice of the country, not for
Politician-made"Viecutlc8 und leghw
lutors.
As things stand today our two great
Parties nre simply traditions. Voting
ir iiie candidates of one or tha otiiei
)s lugely a matter of birth and habit.
' here U no good reason why tho voters
fciioiilrt not stick to .their traditions,
Provided thrv seize control of both
Parties ai.d dictate their platfouns and
the selection of their candidates.
The suggestion that oue party should
ljrt ome tadleal und one conservative
does not go t,o tho root of the matter
Average Americans of good under
Handing ure neither rudical nor con
nrvuthe in the sense in which the
words ure commonly used today. They
"land on 11 middle ground that demund
the application of ordinary common
Muse to our problems.
Common euse in simply that quality
hat Is the outgrowth 01 experience. It
" Willing t try nnvthlutr once that
counds plausible, hut vyieu a thine Ims,
BONWIT TELLER & CO
0ciafSOnalnaSo
CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
Final
ying ut
Side
Before Stock Taking
Absolute Clearance
..." io--
Women'sMisses'WinterApparel
NO C. O. D.'S NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS,
The Entire Stocks, Without Reserve, in Women's '
and Misses' Winter Apparel Are Included
WOMEN'S COATS & EVENING WRAPS
32,00
52.00
52.00
Cheviot & Plaid-back Polo Cloth Coats . . .Formerly to 59.50
Smart Chinchilla Cloth Coats Forvierly to 69.50
Fur-trimmed Tinseltone Coats Forlnerly to 69.50
Tinseltone & Duvet de laine Coats, large jhawMur collars.
Formerly 98.50 & 135.00
Fur-trimmed Velour & Bolivia Coats j.
"Worombo" Pure Camel's Hair Coats
Chiffon Velvet Evening Wraps... . c, . ,
Duvetyne, Broadtail & Lyons Velvet Coats
Formerly up to 325.00
Chiffon Velvet Evening Wraps . . .Formerly to 295.00
Metal Brocade Evening Wraps. . . Formerly 395.00 & Jt65.00
Formerly 85.00
.Fqrmcrly to 125.00
. Formerly to 225.00
85.00
69.50
95.00
95.00
150.00
150.00
195.00
WOMEN'S FROCKS-AND GOWNS',
Wool Jersey Dresses
Taffeta, Satin & Velvet Frocks
Chiffon, Lace & Satin Dresses
Beaded Chiffon, Satin, Chiffon Velvet and Silk
Tricolette Dresses '.
Dance & Evening Gowns of Embroidered SatinT
Taffeta 6: Chiffon
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to
25.00 s
44.00
35.00
65.00
65.00
r-WOMEN'S EVENING & DANCE FROCKS-
48.00
Formerly 85.00 to 150.00
Extraordinary Group, consisting of Chiffons, embroidered with pearls,
embroidered Taffetas, Satins and Tulle. AH dainty and fresh in all the
pastel shades.
MISSES' COATS AND FROCKS
Misses' Heavy Winter Coats
Misses' Velour Coats, with or without fur. . . .
Misses' Afternoon & Day Frocks ,
Misses' Evening Frocks (formerly to 89.50) ,
To Close Out
Reduced to
Reduced to
Reduced to
28.00
40.00
34.00
50.00
110.00
JANUARY SALE OF FURS
At 25 to 33l3 Reductions
Trimmed Marmot Coats, Taupe nutria collar and cuffs, full ripple 30
inch model Formerly 1U5.00
Leopard Cat Coats,, collar, cufts and border of taupe marmot
Formerly 165.00 ' 110.00
Taupe Nutria Coats, full loose 30-inch model. . . . Formerly 295.00 165.00
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats, sport model, with squirrel or opossum la nfl
collar Formerly 295.00 195.00
Hudson Seal Coats, full 30-inch model with cape collar, bell cuff and
border of self fur Formerly 325.00
Scotch Mole Coats, full ripple 30-inch model. . . . Formerly 395.00
Natural Squirrel 'Coats, 30-inch full model Formerly 550.00
Natural Squirrel Coats, 36-inch full ripple model. .Formerly 595.00
245.00
250.00
350.00
450.00
MATCHED. FOX SETS
Taupe, Kamchatka,
and Black Fo Sets.
Lucelle, Pointed
Formerly 165.00 to' 195.00
85.00 to 110.00
Pointed, Taupe, Lucelle, Kamchatka
and Black Fox Scarfs in solid animal
and open silk lined effects. '
Formerly 85.00 io 145.00
16.50 to 85.00
WINTER MILLINERY
TO CLOSE OUT
5.00
75 hate in an excellent variety of shapes and colors, suitable for all occasions
of dress. Formerly up to 25.00 ' -
SSSSTOUK nPKSH DAILY n A. M. ANI1 OI.OHI.S 0(00 J'.
:,M.ir, a. i'iiom: on in; its vuami
fe
$4 White English $0 1 Q f"J
Longcloth i J'xv Lr
Piece of tfn yord. 36-lncli. xSaft finl.li
Lit Drothcrs Vint floor. North
HATS TRIM fM ED FREE OF CHARGE
$12 Silk $5.98
Duvetyne'
Ultra.faBhionable for suits arid dresses
Odd shades.
Lit Brothers First Vloor, South
9 S n ..SJ I -. 1 .
LZ
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY
PURCHASE ALL DAY
:oc
Market
Eighth Filbert
Seventh
Remnants of $1 to $5
Wool Dress Goods, yd.
59c to $2.95 ,
Sprue wool poplin, velour, vooI
taffeta, pltilcl nltiitlnc. t weeds, tvvo
tono Kheplierd checks, liatlte, Ralmr
iliiio and mohair,
$1785 AH-Wool Navy $1 .37
Storm Serge i
3fi Iiit lica m Itln ! inrrlliim tulll.
Ml UrothrrjH Klrnt rioor, South I
rmn-a -sr-i n i . ma me - -m -ma, m
ine Ma-oMhe-Monin bale mmas scores
j
of Unprecedented Bargains to the Front
This One-Day Sale, Filled With Phenomenal Savings, Is a Fitting Wind-Up Indeed to a Month of Great Clearances!
To immediately dispose of all broken lots, remnants, odds and ends and various full lines? slated for clearance, we
have subtracted goodly amounts from prices already low. Save a third a half or more !
' assVvivvsiiruiiiVcfWi'i
I Special Offer Tomorrow!
!
Hr WKf vH Xi
Y
LLOW
TRADING
STAM PS
FREE
To Every Purchaser of a Dollar's Worth or More
Series." 12XXW" & "12XXX"
ioorl iu any Yellow trading Stamp Book, no matter how many
other, "Uxtra" btamps you may already have.
All gbods purchased tomorrow will he charged on Februar Bill,
payable in March!
payabl
fyp&nm1i,4iiirti4Hi)
t
Women's Misses'
$32.50 Coats
$21
Loose hanging or belted; topped with seal or kit
coney collars and lined with Sol satiil or-cilk. Choose
from tweeds, polo cloths and velours. All approved
colors. -'
Women's & Misses' $35
Top Coats, $25
Have bhawl or square collais
of seal, opossum or kit coney.
Sol satin or &ilk linings and cosy
interlining!.. Silvertone, -elour
dc laine, novelty coatings, and
plain velour.
Women's & Misses'
$22.50 Dresses, $15
Serge, jersey, tafTeta and satin-and-Georgette
combinations.
Mt Hrothera SECOND l"LOOR
Women's & Misses'
$35 Tailored Suits,
$23.75
Spoits, tailored and dressy
btyles of bcrge, jersey or home
spun. Navy, black, brown, tan,
green and lose. Plain or fancy
linings. Some handsomely
trimmqd with braid. ,
Women's & Misses'
$14.50 Skirts, $8.95
Of seige, in navy and black,
plaids and novelty silk poplins.
Women's $4 to
High $ 051
AaB M I
jbhoes y
i
Pnipiit. (oltskin. cunmetai anai
Klazed idd, with kid or fahric tops
Mllicarv and Louis lieclu. o mall
1 or plion orders iHLed.
Men's $10 to $12 $75.
Tan calf, patent colt cunmctul, tan
and R-Iazed kid Ilfeh-Krado con
struction and workmanship
Big Girls' $4 '.o $1 QC
$4.50 Shoes X ,I7iJ
Patent coltsk'n and gunnictdl Lim
ited lot.
Boys' $3.50 to$4$0 QQ
Shoes ...,. ; "VO
Patent -.qollsltin and gunmetaL
Sizes 9 to713V4-
I.lt Brothers First Floor, rth
HATS TRIMMED FKEtl
H & 4Readyto-Wear
Satin ) $
Hats (
Chic styles, of sood quality satin.
n ntin raimblned with straw or!
fur. Fancy straw ornaments ntvi ',
metal pin trunniuig.. )
Ut Hrotners nri x-iuui. ...-
-oS5
's $25 Conservative Overcoats
Young Men's $25 Ulsterettes
Special
Price
Tomorrow
Only
Conservative models in O.vfoid gray with velvet collar. Quarter
lined. Single or double breasted ulsterettes; with belt and storm
qollar.
Young Men's 151 7 KA
Suits l.OU
MJu and $28 alues. Fancy
cheviots and cub&imcicb.
Boys' $8.50 Reefers, $5
Blue and gray cheviots. Sizes
1, 5 an'd G only.
Merr's & Young j$Q.95
Mori's $15 Rain coals '
Guaranteed tainproof. Double
texture. A rich tan in color.
Boys' $2.50 $1 CA
Washable Suits L ,ou
Oliver Twst and Junior Nor
folk styles in chambray, percale,
madras and galatca. Sizes 2'
to 7.
. Lit brothers
no
Boys' $15 Suits,
Two Pairs I'ants
Belted Norfolks in cheviots and
I tassimercs. bizes 7 to lb.
SIXONU FLOOR 7TH ST
Women's $2.50
Thread-Silk $1.79
Stockings
l'ull-fcishioned Blick, white and
colors. Imperfect
Women's 55c Bur- OQe
son Stockings JI7
BUck with niHco-split sole""
perfect
Im-
Women's $2 to $10 Silk
Underwear. S1.19 to S7.98
nilsh-crade Italian and eloo silk
hca, camisoles, envelope chemise
and bloomers Itumplcd.
pu Inll nr 1'hone Orders Filled on
'SSHfr Underwear.
J T?v!$5?ro(her Fir?t Floor, South
c?in T H. T
I pxu Ult D1US.
If
H
! Special Corsets
j Pink Mlk broihe Ixiw bust; lonir
j-skirt Wnhlon boning- Sizes 22 to
su Nn mull or plume order lilted.
I It Hrotlirrt. hlTOND FLOOR.
t
j Less Than Half Price for Some! Remnants of $1.50 to $3
I IVIan c h tA 1 rr
$8 Hats
I j $1.29 Damask, 9gc
lUUf ic
-
Men erized
i $2.35 Sheets, $1.79
! Aam1efi3
r cw. sivnf)
Bleached rir unb'eacneo.
NO
While lot lasts,
mall or nhone orders filled.
l30c to 35c Doinestics, 24c
(Remnants of 36-lnch bleached mus
lin -ana- camonc; aiso jTiriuii un
bleached sheotlnp,. Limited
Army Blankets, each, $5.35
180' wool. ury. uovcrnment in-
Bpectetl v ,
LIt-Ilrotlier First Floor, North
Aluminum Ware
$2.50 Rice Boilers, $1.88
2-quart size.
$2 Preserving Kettles,$1.49
S-quart size.
"Ark" Laundry .
Soap, Ten 7c cakes
50
$6.45
1500 Bon Ami
Heaters
Gallon tank : odorless and smoke
lsas device 10-inch wick tr'th inner
drum. Only one to a customer
No jnnii or phone order llllrd
JJt nrotheri THIRD n.OOR
New Soft Shapeb for Spring j
Mado in Philadelphia by one of
tho foremost hat factories in
America Sllcrhtlv imperfect
(iooil quality fur felt in popular j
"'rirst Floor, 7th Bt.
79 I I bilk VelVetS, yd. 69C I I 'U "''" rirst Floor, North
! Suitablo lengths for millhier .ind j J ...... . ,
J I trimmings, o mail or ilione orderi.. ! ' .Oc Bai'imlpv Pi-hrIi Ii
. j I.H Mrothevs-K.m Mcr. South ",?nen "S
$1.65 Cork Linoleum
87c
Pour yards
wide
So. vd. . .
T. .on.. p.un 1? inrria nf n. nat
tern. Please brlnp sizes Nono sold
to dealers i mull or phone orders
filled.
85c Jute Tapestry Brussels
Stair Carpet, yard 62c
27 inch Cut ftom full roll
I.lt Ilrothers FOl'nTII FLOOR
Lace Curtains
Also Curtain Ends and Curtain
Nets.. Slightlj Imperfect
$1 & $1.25 Lace CQc
J Curtains, each '
2H to 3 yards lone met urus
sels and novelty designs.
60c to $1 Curtain Ends &
Curtains, each 39c
Scrim and Nottingham lace lts
to 2 yards long
Lit Ilrothers THIRD FLOOR
Men's $8 to $1 0 Cardican
j Jackets & I $0 QtS
$3 Waists, $1.98
I
Noelty ollea and Milped poliRees i
There are white with Rra blue, i
Kpltl or preen stripes among- thoj
color effects wondcrfulh attmrllvoj
"tjles lleRUlar anil etru hlr-. I
I.lt rtrotliern SECOND FLOOR I
A. noted mill's entire ntoelv of !m-nerfertloni..
i Slnclo oi .Rouble breasted with
or wltliocrfcaan.tr Btst eratlo wool
j In black aiSjSi feu sray Limited
IcrUantitJ N'o mall or phone orders.
I.
i azjai) J'able Cloths, $1.98
J UfiitiKhid To yaxds lone
j JU n i rued d.imahk
! I.H llrotlier First Moor, North
Voiles
48
!75c Printed
i
i
Whito uith checks, Btrlncs and
Jdots, printed in pink, blue, laven
Idfr preen Rjray or black 48 Inch
J Ml Ilrothers First Floor. North
(Men's $1.25&$1.50fiQc
llnrlM-Khirts JVJi
Ecni cotton Derb ribbed Neaily
ill sizes First Floor, 7th St
Women's $2 $ 1 A Q
& $3 Gloves J
j K)d . cape Somo slow handling
o mull or pliniin nruerfi tilled.
IU nroth.. -First Floor itli St
I $3 Flannelette Night
bowns, .c$y .
Striped FncN stitching and braid
trlmminc Hizes IB and 17 No mull
lor phone orders. SU OMI FLOOR
im niJ c:iij
lKAV -vrivt-X 111CU
Watch ) $17.35
Bracelets
lasrs cuaranteed 10 eals p0r
I feet timekeeper- Hxtra f,mall
jai.li etenslon link bracelet
t I.lt llrotliert. -First Floor, South
Clearance of S6.98 in SIS
j Trimmed ) $$
i HATS ( &
Choose Now From This Wonderful $500,000
Stock of Furniture for the February Sale
I Sale to A. M.
I Plentiful choice of recent niod
ehj in rich panne and Lions
ivchet All fushionahlo ,-nl
ITht'le nrt tmhiino t,,. n
loll brim and largo dressy types
M I lliw v Salon, Tllr,j j,.,oor
Vfe.- ; ::; y-vi.n Our
This $85 Mission
Living Room Suite
$69.75
Four pieces in Jncobean oak; mis
sion design. Three pieces havo
automobile beats and side chair
has slip sent. All genuine leather.
This Buffet
$79.50 Value
Cl-lnch
$69.75
$89.75 Value
This $30 Princess Dresser
$22.50 .
J-inch
GO-llicll
$79.75
Colonial design, In quar
tered oak. I'lankr top,
two top drawers, two
elosetx und large linen
drawer.
Patent or oval mirror,
case. Golden oak.
$30&$35 $1Q QC
Wooden Beds ; 1V
Oddj and ends. Colonial, Adam,
"William and Mary, and somo
straight line effects.
I.H llrother FOUrtTH FLOOH
1 "m i Bwmfc t
1 aaanHMiin
f'FrrXl
$2.50 House-i .89
Dresses (
tr ped and licrkcd prrua.lc ulfo
hainbrav No mull or phone urilxr
filled
I.H llrotliert SKfON'D Fl.OOil
;$29.75 Fur
Scarts
JM.njihurlan 'Wolf
15
Animal Btyle.
55193 French !
Seiil C.nsii
Capo collar utnl e'eep cuffs
I.H llrtlitTSi:C0NlJ FL.OOII
110
Clearance of
Children's $6.50 lo
$12.50 Coats
3, 5 & 6.95
10 A. M. Sale
HcHt blylea and materials Hlzm 2
to C No mnll or phone order filled. I
I.lt Ilrollier HUCOMJ FIQUH
IJIf New Kr.lBurnnt llet of Kterrtlilnc t lwt Vrlcen Sevenllt Tluor of Our New Uulldlnf.ItU Market BU.
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