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ENGLAND ADORED
, OVER TURK ISSUE
Oa.pV
y- . ,
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?"
EVfeNINa PUBLIC LEDGR-PHliAyBriAV StitfliAX 'FEJBBUAltY
4 ifrfs
fr
fjovvspapers and Churchhmon
Protest Against Sultan Retain
ing Hold Upon Constantinople
SOVIET PEACE MAY BE NEAR
Hy llio Associated Tress
..-.in. Feb. 23. rrotcsta against
. Turks retalnlns their hold upon
Constantinople were mado In several
lurches hero yesterday nnd the sub
let continues to be conspicuously fen
:....i n newspapers of Tendon nnd
..... rwllh cities. A numbed of the
most prominent people In the country,
Including tho archbishops of Canter
Uy and York, other lending clergymen,
unWersity professors, literary nnd scien
tific men and politicians hnvo memorial
ed Premier Woyd Gorge, earnestly
MiMstnK a, po Icy which would leavo
ftffilnVo in Turkish bands.
rrcmler is Attached
.trone attack Is mado upon the'
Miernment by the Times, which alleges
Sit the present reversal of policy which
iinrd Gcc-reo and his colleagues, had
Ifflcd was not tho more result of
French pressure, but was a British de-
"This entire chnngo of front,' the
Times snys, "deeply affects tho mora
..ma of the nation, nu wen iia ma
ffi Interests. Tho Supreme Allied
rmncil nnd the government, unless wo
lV" i.i.i. ...111 tmro in rwknn Keri.
m,lw with public opinion across the At-.
Imposo ns readily as they hoped this
neir decree upon democracies."
Word Gcorgo Is not likely to alter
his opinion that the Turks should re
main in Constantinople; according to
the Dally Mail, which says he con--uders
himself bound by a pledge to
that effect, given In 1018, In tho course
nl a statement ns to war alms beforjs
members of the Labor party
Moreover, the Mall says, nc con
iders dispossession of tho Turks would
have a Rerious effect upon Moslems In
India, Mesopotamia and tbo near East.
He is said, howcv.cr, to have prepared
compromise by which Turkish influ
ence would be restricted to Constanti
nople mllaln and Italy for Soviet Peace
Premier Lloyd George nnd Premier
Sittl nrc believed to favor resumption
it relntlons with soviet Tlussiu. al
though Premier Millcrand, of France, is
cot inclined to agree to any immediate
iction, according to the Daily Mail.
The newspaper gives prominence to
the question, which is called to public
ittcntion by a memorial to Mr. Lloyd
Gtorge by a number of military men and
others who during tho last two years
have been in Russia on official business.
The Mail says this problem must be
considered by tho supremo council at
its sessions which begin today.
It is maintained by the Chronicle
that "nil candid minds must recognize
that, ns no anti-Bolshevik organiza-
British Fleet's Arrival
in Bosphorm Puzzles
Constantinople, Fcb. 23. (By A.
P.) Tho British battlo squadron of
flvo dreadnoughts and four destroy
ers which arrived hero Saturday nnd
anchored in tho Bosphorus near tho
Parliament! buildings, is tho most
Imposing naval forco which ever en
tered that waterway. The coming of
tho squadron is variously commented
upon here, somo circles looking at
thn arrival as happening in tho
cours'o of an ordinary cruise, whllo
others connect it with tho present
critical position of Turkish -affairs.
tlon exists any longer, soviet Russia is
now'Russia."
Peaco Greatly Desired
"Do wo want peaco?" it asks "Or
do wo want to contlnno tho blockado,
with tho risk of Incurring tho hostility
of tho Russian Government and military
reprisals against tho Ltts, Poles, Ru
manians, India and Mesopotamia, at
tho same tlmo depriving the rest of tho
world of the Russian, grain supply?
Surely there is onlr one answer, nonce.
which would bo altogether better if It
couia do ODtatnca on tho proper terms."
Similar viows aro taken by tho Dally
News, which says:
"Slnco thcro is not to bo war with
Russia thcro must bo peace. By what
right does a handful of politicians con
demn their - democracies to needless
Hardships and tho democracy of Russia
to hardships fourfold moro acute, by
promoiung.a natural and bcnenciai ex
change of needed commodities?"
'Wo have to mako up our minds
irankly to a rcsumntlnn of relntlons."
says tho Ejrprcss. "Thoro to only ono
government wan any authority in Hus
Bia. Too choice has become oce between
ramming one's bead against a stone wall
and overcoming prejudice." '
Tho Manchester Guardian says that
If tho soviet government ia as unsuc
cessful "as its opponent' publicity
agents have told us, then why not
throw Russia open and let tho world
sco tho failuro, and tbo failure die of
consequent obloquy?" Tho continued
paralysis of Russian trade tends to
mako central Eurono n. hotbed of bol-
shevism, tho Guardian declares, keep
ing up a widespread state of starva
tion "whence nihilistic communism al
ways rises." It argues that central
and western Europe is thus made an
easy conquest for whnt 'our military
Mad Mullahs' claim is Russia's formid
able military power, tbrouh the contin
uation of want and anarchy."
STUDY TYPHUS FEVER
Harvard and McQIII Scientists Aid
Campaign In Poland
Geneva, Feb. 2.X (Ity A. P.) Dr.
Burt "Wolbach, of Harvard Medical
School, and Dr. John Todd, of McGlll
University, hnvo arrived here to con
fer with the general medical director of
tpo league of Kcd Uross societies con
cerning inquiries tho league will carry
on in Poland in connection with the
study of typhus fever. Other members
of the mission are proceeding to Poland.
Prof. Georgu Whipple, of Harvard
University, has arrived here to take
up his duties as chief of the banltnry
department of the Red Cross League.
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moaamr.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiiniii
irSf9Wirvnir
ENGLAND'S DEB
10
IISJBEK
Financial, Loadors In Confi
dential Moments Incline Toward
Mutual Cancellation
MESSAGE TO UNITED STATES
London, Feb. 23. Great Britain Is
fundamentally sound, both financially
and commercially, says the American
Chamber of Commerce of London, In
?. ntement referring to differences in
v..u ..lumbal position or urcat uritnm
ana tho continental European countries.
a no chambtr expresses tho belief that
mo recent unprecedented drop in ster
ling exchange on America makes it par
ticularly deslrablo that tho best opin
ions on each side of tho Atlantic con
cerning this question should bo under
stood on the other side.
After a thorough discussion with
leaders of British finance, illuminated
largely by tho address of'tho chairmen
f ve leading British banks to their
stockholders in annual meeting, tho
chamber has prepared a messago to the
American business public. Tho mes
ago reads in part as follows:
. Tho collapso of tho pound sterling
I t IorK ts no inuext of Great Brit
ain s financial strength' or weakness.
London is today, as before the war, tho
monetary center of Europe. With in
adequate nssistnnco from American
srcdlt in Europo, Great Britain has
Dcen forced to supply tho credit needs
of tho Continent, as well as thoso of
her own traders.
"Dollar exchange is really 'New
Xork-Europe.' not 'New York-London'
exchange. Great Britain is neither
DanKrupt nor nnywhero near it, al
though her external debt is larger than
ever before in her history. This debt
WOB incurred mninlv in nnrmlv thn nerdn
oi ncr continental Allies, and sno is
owed approximately ttvlco as much as
she owes Amorlcat Whllo America mar
fairly expect to! collect all her British
debt. Great Britain Is proparlng to
wrlto off 00 per cent pf her continental
debt. . .
"Anneals for American credit, in Be
half of tho destitute areas of Europe
should not bo misconstrued as" yelled
appeals for assistance to Great Britain
Such emphatically is not tho case
British bankers nnd business men look
to American bankers, arid business men
only for such friendly facilities as they
havo cnipyed nnd havo themselves or-
ioracu in tno pasi.-
"Ono-fourth of 'Great Britain's debt
Is to tho United States. It is neither
an easy nor engaging task to try to ex
press tho feeling in tho city regarding
this. For tho most part it is not men
tioned, and no banker has been neara
to express any doubt about tho American
debt being paid in full.
"Will friendly America continue to
stand by in helping to make tho present
disrupted world normal t uno message
says in conclusion: -xiiat is an urcat
Britain asks."
Increase Your Income
Wo hayc available for in
vestment a 1000 First
Mortgage 5 Gold Bond,
selling for about $860,
being the first obligation
of an essential industry
in Syracuse.
Secured by first mortgage
on the entire property,
standing . a h c a d of ap
proximately $12,000,000
junior liens.
In normal times the bonds
sold at par or a premium.
Write Un tor Partieuiara
Carstairs & Co.
Member PhtliAflphta n
New York Stock ExchantM
1419 Walnut Street
71 Broadway. N. Y.
i ADTKnTIflTOtKNT Alyi;HTimrtT.NT
Philadelphia's citizens havo not forgotten that today is tho anni
versary of George Washington's birthday. School children arc taught
to admire his virtues and venerate his name. One quality which wo
should not forget is that, upon occasion, ho was quite capable of
exhibiting honest anger. The Chestnut Street Association deems it
advisable, upon occasion, to emulate him in this respect, in order to
protect its members, the proprietors of tho Chestnut Street shops,
against misrepresentation in advertising. Ono of tho best methods,
you will agree, is to represent its own wares as they are, a thing
which it socks to do through this column.
Power Plus Flexibility
Brockway Coal Trucks were the first to combine power
and flexibility. The front axles were placed under the E
engine and a special body was designed to balance a short,
s sturdy frame. It gives almost the flexibility of a wagon, and
has all of the power and pulling ability of the largest
5 trucks. It was the first snd stands first today in the minds
of men who know. Call, write or phone.
Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia E
S 2324-26-28 MARKET STREET ' E
LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION
TJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiHiiiiiiiHHi
2
S3
THERE is somo truth in the say
ing that a woman's rings arc
nn index to her personality. If
sho be of the disposition that is sat
isfied with things ns they are, she
will chooso a ring that is conserva
tive in setting, but if she has a gTcat
amount of individuality she will look
for a ring that is distinctive and
different. Tlicro is no reason why
tho engagement ring should not be
as nrtisticnlly designed as a dinner
ring, and at the store of Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Co. you may chooso
from any number of interesting set
tings in platinum and gold. One
lovely ring has a large diamond in
hexagonal setting, with five smallor
diamonds on either side. This would
look particularly well with a wed
ding band of diamonds.
wg
HY INVITATION
MEMBIM Or
3x
Leaders of
the World
J.HE principles of the Rice Lead
ers of th World Association have
always been the principles of "Y
and E". Our world leadership in
quality "sve consider even a fargreat
er honor than our world leadership
in volume.
"Y nnd E" Fire-Watl Steel Fit
infl Cabinets (asbestos lined) are
dcrs of theWorld of FiliniCab
inets for they are three times as
fireproof as any other steel cabinet.
"Y and E" Efficiency Desks are
Lcadcre of the World of Business
for they save the time and keep the
records of the men who do bifi
things.
"Y nnd E" System Planning
Service is the Leader of the World
of System for it is modern, effi
cient, simple and free.
Since 1880 "Y and B" has been and still is, the
wader of the World of Office Equipment.
iawman and Free Mfg-(9-
HY not send a Gift-Basket of
Fruit from the stoAj of Henry
Hallowell & son, Urood
Street below Chestnut, on the occa
sion of the next birthday, on your
list, or -to the hostess who has en
tertained you over the week-end, or
to cheer up an invalid who is suf-
t ftMnw a a mnrri -ftstm Atinni narhnna
BM'bs from anything else? Jlothouae
Plums, Apricots and Nectarines
ifrom Cape Colony, South Africa:
Almeria Grapes from Spain, and
luscious Oranges, Apples, Straw
berries and Pineajplos from our own
country comblno in a glorious mass
of color to gladden tho eye, nnd a
potpourri of lusciousness to tempt
tho palate. Safe delivery of these
Gift-Baskets is guaranteed to points
1000 miles distant
tt&xymJk Stam
A
SPECIAL offering of Oriental
Rugs at pre-war prices at the
store of Fritz & Xa Rue. 1615
Chestnut Street, is going to afford
an opportunity to many Philadel
phians to become acquainted with
their now locntion. Every ono who
appreciates tho beauty of an Orien
tal rug tho dignity of its design, its
subdued, velvety 'coloring will do
well to visit tho store as soon as pos
sible, for, of course, at such prices,
thoy will not bo there long. They
aro in sizes from 6 ft. x 9 ft. to 28
ft. x 17 ft. 6 in., and there ye many
which would be suitable for offices
and board rooms as well as homes.
If you have not yet visited the new
store you have a pleasant surprise
in store for you, for it is a very at
tractive place.
H
A
AVE you heard that an addi
tion has been mado to the
Aldine tea-room on Chestnut
above Nineteenth Street ? Besides
tho attractive little coffce-shop on
one side the main entrance to the
hotel and the tea-room on tho other
there is now a larger room closo by,
where breakfast, iunchcon and tea
will be served, artf it will be
open on Sunday as well as on
weekdays. There is somothing rest
ful about its soft gray walls, with
their panels outlined in a shade of
blue green. Dark mahogany chairs
and tables are in delightful contrast
to the walls. A long table in the
center of tho room seats eight, and
other tables seat two and four. With
the opening of the new kitchen, lo
cated conveniently near tho tea
rooms, prompt service is a thing as
sured, nnd there is a promise of new
and interesting dishes on tne menu.
CHAIN is no stronger than
its weakest link, and a candy Q PEAKING of shopping in com-
Oxorc ana ease, nave you such mo
Milburn and Raulang electric
cars at the showroom of George
Hugh Smith, Inc., 1885 Chestnut
Street? Tho handsome uppearance
of these cars, their luxuriously soft
cushions, their ease of operation,
their cleanliness, -all speak of com
fort and convenience then, too,
those who are timid will appreciate
the element of safety. Think of
being able to start for the theriter
at a moment's notice. When you are
in the theater you need not worry
about its being stolen, and when you
loavo your electric car will start
just as easily as when you left homo.
Thoso women, nnd men, too, for that
matter, who want a town and sub
urban car that in dopendablo and
comfortable will find that tho Mil
burn and Raulang electrics meet
their needs most satisfactorily.
is no better than its poorest
ingrediont that is why so many
confections fail to satisfy. But
when cream, chocolate and all other
ingredients are of the very best
quality obtainable, the result is a
candy that spoaks eloquently of
quality. Such are tho chocolates and
bonbons mado by Yahn & McDon
nell, 1C08 Chestnut Street Tho fac
tory, located above tho store, is a
clean, bright, well-ventilated place,
modern in every respect Yahn &
McDonnell cordially invite their pa
trons to visit the factory that they
may be convinced of its absolute
cleanliness, so next time you stop in
for a box of bonbons or for luncheon
in their Attractive tea-room, ask to
bo taken through tho factory.
;wu"Y and E' Products
ncura j n, ni.
Stttl Shelling Syitemi
Vtrticil Filmj Sup
flici, Etc,
untm" Steel
Ctbloeu
"V nd jr.. Woo4
CiVtntti
1013 Chettnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
One itxre or rtpieKnutife in ereiy city
Makrr, of'Y and E" Filing Dtriets and
Otft ce Systcmi
SMALL details of decoration can
make or mar an interior, and,
j in choosing even tho smallest
I accessories one should consider
whether they will harmonize with
! their surroundings. A waste basket,
for instance, should bo chosen with
as much thought as tho desk beside
I which it stands. Willow baskets,
stainod a soft green, aro very good
for tho library. I saw somo, too, of
silver gray, at the storo of J. Frank
lin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street.
There was a hickory basket, stained
n dark brown with a design of pine
cones painted on it. This would bo
delightful for a bungalow. Others
painted in bright colors would look
very attractive with cottage furni
ture, nnd the finely woven bamboo
baskets have both their Hturdiness
nnd attractiveness to recommend
them.
OF more than ordinary, interest
is the after-inventory sale be
ing held at the store of Frank
J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Street. There
aro some of the most attractive
framed pictuies that T havo seen
in along while nt such reasonable
prices. They will add a cheerful
snot of color to a room, and, perhaps
take tho placo of a picture of which
you have grown tired. They arts
such good values, that it would
really be worth your while to buy
them now and put them aside for
coming birthdays. Some excellent
values in writing paper arc also to
bo found at Curry's now, and if you
nro in need of stationery it will cer
tainly bo woith your while to in
vestigate. There air also some
leather articles included in the sale.
VTJtLM f' I ." 41 J 'It . fh V
6, lwar i ''v'i' 'v w
... A'
, - bm
xmrimr1
Store Opens at 9
Store Cloaca at 5:30
Gimbel &rtxfhr&
Philadelphia
Monday, February 23, 1920
" Subway Store Day"
Tuesday A Day of Good Bargains
News-prirrfc shortage makes it impossible to print the story in full. Bear in mind
that there are twice as many interesting' lots of goods as we tell of here. Tuesday
Gimbel "Subway Store Day." '
Extraordinary $ale of Women 's
and Misses9 Dresses, at
Save $6 to $10
$
13.95
Jersey,
taffeta and
serge dresses; straignt
line and Russian models.
Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to
44. Colors: Peking, navy,
taupe and reindeer. New
spring styles, every one.
Girls' White
Dresses, $2.75
Worth Doable and More
Crisp organdies and
sheer voiles, daintily lace
trimmed and embroidery
embellished. Sizes 6 to
14. Truly wonderful values.
Girls' Coats, $5
Every coat is worth double this price a saving investment; they're
good style for next season. Novelty mixtures, cheviots and other quality coat
ings. OlZeS 6 tO 16. Obubl, "Subway Stoic Day '
SI few 1 if
if M f H 11
a IWL. J,r,y V . ..Ari1 Bnr, I sire
1U " 13.95 U 113.98 - 1 13.M A JlaSs
Women's Blouses at $2.65
Dainty Georgette and net crea-
ijjHr jJ WWf , , lyf i
83.CS
tions ; light col
ors and suit
shades. Save a
tidy sum at
this price
$2.65.
Olmbtli. "Subway Store Day "
Men's Pajamas at
$1.95
F.xtraordinary value. Of percale
and jJongee. some are of outing
flannel. Subwav Store Day price
$1.95.
Olmbsli, "Subway Start Day
Plate Luncheon at 50c
Chicken Croquette
Green Peat Mathed Potataet
Combination Salad
French Roll and Butter
Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream
Quaker Blend Coffee, Tea or Milk
Obnbcli, "Subxcay Store Day "
1000 Women's House
Dresses at $1.75
Excellent Value
Percales, chambrays and Ring'
hams; various model?. Some are
seconds. Sizes 36 to 52. At $1.75.
j Otmbl. "Subway Store nay."
Silk-and-Cotton
Fabrics at 68c yard
Some worth almoit double. 32
and 3d inches wide. Good selec
tion of colors.
New Striped Silk Shirtings, at
92.68 a yard. 32-inch.
Olmbl. "Subway Storx Day"
Traveling Bags
$2.50 Save Half
Made for service, of heavy fab
ric, in black long-grain effect, 18
and 20-inch sires, $2.50.
Olmbtla, "Subway Storx Pay'
Women's Tan Gloves
at $1.95
Self and two-tonr stitchum
Men's one-clasp Jersey Gloves,
at 38c' A pair.
OlrabtU, "Subway Star Day "
Linen-Finish Ramie
Weave Suiting at
35c yd.
Strong and serviceable. Various
shades to choose from Special
at 35c a yard.
Qll)l. "Subway Start Day "
Venida Face Veils,
at 3 for 25c
RIack. brown, navy and taupr
Scissors, Ahi to 6 inches, at 68c.
CUmbel. "Subway Btorn Day."
420 Boys' Overcoats and
Suits at $9.50
Grouped for sale at one prtce.
Alio Mackinaw for boys, at
$9.50. All-wool; 6 to 18 years.
Sizr in the Overcoats' run from
3 to 10 years.
The Suits are Norlolk stvle and
the sizes range from 7 to 17 vears.
Some have extra pair of trousers. ,
1 One Price $9.30
aimbel. "Subway Storx Day '
1450 Women's Full-
Fashioned Silk
Stockings at $1.50
Mercerized cotton tops and
soles, not all sizes in eacli color.
Mill irregulars, but nothing to hurt
looks or wear.
Men's Medium-weight Cotton
Socks, navy and dark tan, milt ir
regulars, at 6 pairs for $1.
Olmbtl, "Subway Store Day '
500 Pattern Table Cloths
at $1.90 each
Women's Spring Shoes, $5.90
High Shoes; Oxfords; Pumps; 2000 pairs special purchase.
Save $2 to S3 on every pair. High bhoes arc gray kid, patent
leather, tan and black kid.
Oxfords are tan calf, gun-metal and kid, military and Louis
heels. Pumps in patent leather and kid. Plenty of all size
Buy for now and for Spring wear.
Men's Shoes at $7.95
Black kid. tan calf and tan kid, fine high-grade hoes, worth $2
a pair more than priced.
Children's Shoes, $2.95 Boys' Shoes, $2.95
400 pairs gun-metal button and! Box calf and gun-metal, lace
lace Shoes, made on broad toe and hluc'ifrs urdy sol";. Sizes
lasts. Sizes 6 to 2 ''Mo
Qlmbili, "Subway Btore Day "
Beautiful circular designs and
large enough to seat 8 people.
Not over two to a customer.
I 00 dozen Heavy Huck Towels,
seconds, at $2.35 a dozen.
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, nt 55c.
-QlmbI, "Subway Sinrr Day
Lineen (Cotton)
Suiting at 28c yd.
36 inches wide
fine Dimity Checks, 45c d
Olmbali, "Subway Storx Day
Irish Point Lace Curtains at $4.95 a Pair
2"J yards long. Scroll borders, mounted on fine qualify bobmette.
Save a fourth, at $4.05 a pair.
Cretonne Remnants, 28c a Yard
Half price. One yard wide; new spring patterns.
3000 Yds. Curtain Scrim at 15c a Yard
Mieer quality, iace edge and insertion. I
uunnoii, "ouoway more nay.
Women's
Handkerchiefs,
121J2.C each
White hemstitihed ot corner
embroidered. Man" dainty pat
terns. Olmbsli, 'Subway Store Day
Sewing Machines
Specially Priced at
$18, $26, $28 and $39
Your choice of Singers, New
Home, Willard. White, Keystone,
Coamo and Emblem.
$2 Cash and $1 Weekly
OlmbeU, 'Subway Store Day"
Little Children's Bath
Robes at $1.95
Ribbon-trimmed; girdle at want
Ages 2 to 12 years.
Lit tlr Children's flannellet
Nightdrawers and Nightgowns, at
85c. Ages 2 to 8.
OUnbala, "Subway Store Day
Fox Neck-pieces at
$12, $25 and $39.75
Save $10 to $1'.
Broirn Fox Sets, at $42.50 bavc
517.25.
OHA&boIi, "Subway Store Day '
! Silver-plated Dorines
at 50c
Fuaii clfil top. aneu! olors.
Fitted v iih nvrror and have a fin
Iger rhan flight imperfections.
'Worth double and more, at 50c.
almbtli, "SuJiujoi Store Day "
G. B. Corsets at $1.90
Three cood model all with
medium low him and long skirt.
Extra gooi' alr at $1.90.
Otmbal, Subt,ay Slav Pay
All-silk Plaid
Ribbons at 30c yd.
S and 5 4 it'ches uide Specially
priced lor .Subway Store. Excel
lent lor children '-at how.
aimbel, Subuay Store Day "
Bleached Seamless Sheets at $1.88
Extra heavy and linen-finished. For double size beds, all
slight seconds, nothing to hurt their giving long service. 81x90.
Save a at $1.88.
White Woolen Blankets, size J
x90 inches, mohair bound, pink or
blue borders o lbs. weight to each
pair. Special at $10.75 a pair.
500 Dozen Bleached Pillow
Cases, size 4236 inches, special at
36c eacti
Glmbeli, ' Subway Storx Day "
Women's "Seco" Silk Underwear Variously
at $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95
Envelope Chemises. Creepers and Bloomers in the lot Ml are
beautifully trimmed with lacv yoke effects and ribbon. Variously
priced at $1.95, $2.25 and $2.95. Excellent value
Sateen Petticoats at $1.85
Olmbeli, "Subway Store Day
Second Day of the
Great Sale of China and
Glass at Big Savings
Many sets and odd pieces to
cost of making
Neat aprav or wild flower design j
on pure white bodv
100. pc Sinner Set, S13.95 net
EO-pc. Bliuier Bet, S7.9S tet
tl-pc. Cottair or Brcakrait Beti,
f3.9S ret.
Odd pieces may be purchased as
follower
FUtei, as to aire?. 7o, 80, 120, ISO
each.
Tea Caps and Sanceri, 30o pah
Meat Dlahe, as to size? ISO, 30c,
33o, 60o each
Coveted Vegetable DliheV 75 0
each
Coffee Cap and Sanciri, B5o pair
Cream Fltcher. SOo and SSe.
Trnlt flancerii 7o each
Oatmeal Dlnhei, ISo.
2700 Dinner Sets Many Half
Price
Some r but on 01 two of
Kind AH modern hn'der designs
select trom at less than present
First quality Complete sets of 31
pieces Complete sets of 48 to 108
pieces, sen Ice for 6 to IS perbons
Mapy hae coin gold handles At
S3. 30 to CIS.
31 -piece Dinner Set and
6 Table Tumblers,
at $3.75 Complete
J3lSf?yipTtt
83.7537 PC
l.acp cold horder decoration
All ptei.es full gold line Hnleh.
ompiete 1 pieces, at 33.7B.
Olmbtls, Subway Store Day '
Wonderful Values In
Men's and Young Men's Suits
and Overcoats at $18.50
These Overcoats and Suits represent two g'oups specially
priced for Subway Store Day. They're 'rom our own regular
stock and were originally marked at much higher prices. Buy
now you can't tell what the price will be ne:t fall.
Various materials in the season's most popular colors and
mixtures. Nifty styles for young men and conservative modeta
for men of quiet taste.
All sizes at one price $18.50.
Men's Trousers, at $3.75. Save one-third.
Men's and voung Men's Mackinaws, at $12.!0.
Men's Fleeced Underwear, at $1.25.
Women's Vests, at 25c. Some seconat.
Boys' and girls' Union Suits, medium ne.ght, at $1.
Olmbeli, Jjbuiv 5 o Dan
Women's Pointed
Lace Collars at 55c
For round or square neik dresses
Pretty patterns. iae 20c, at 55c
Otmbl, Subway Store Day
All-wool Tweeds at
$3 a yd.
4 ir he? wide lso
Manms'i "i ring at $3 ?
inches irie
Otmbel. Subwai Store Day,
all wool
atd, So
Wool and Fiber Rugs at $9.50,
$13.50 and $14.75
Durable, good-looking and reversible. Variety of patterns.
Some have slight weaving defects. )xl2 feet, $14.75, 8.3::10.&
feet. $13.50, 6x9 feet. $9.50.
Hest grade New Process Floor
Covering, pretty patterns full
rolls, 50c sq. yd., long lenitunts
two yards wide, 40c sq vd
shorter remnants, nian to match,
25c sq. yd.
AU-Fiber Rugs, slighth shaded,
liraieM Rr..fje nia-Je in mericd,
at liali and less 0O ,t $7,50;
K7 it $4.50 3b it , 2.75, 27xS4
ins., $t,50 2 39 ft, $2.75.
Qlmbel. "Sit own u Klnre Dan."
Bedsteads with Spring and Mattress,
Complete at $16.75
aiinbalt, un aj g e Day
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THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
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