r mi a? 1 . i fa 10 i i. TZTrrn "rjjc & mme-'m-immmm r. j BflOSBB " rTs 'H " RIGHTS TO CONTROL BRITISH CABINET 7i DOUGHTY FACES S CHARGES FRENCH SOGIALSTS K SEEKS imSH PEA I llor El Tf i Douj kldm Trial of Secretary of Misting Mil lionaire Opens In Toronto Today To.-milo. lw HO. Trlnl of .Tohn i Doughty on two charges conspiring to kdlmiii Amhrnsc .1. Small, theatriral ninnnirer. unci xtcalinc 3100.000 In Vie- . i tory howls, property of Small wan or- ilvrod begun tortny in police court here. Party Funds and Newspaper in Situation Is Improving, Says' DouL-iity was smuii k woretnry nt the Cabrlele J " ' i ' in,,,,, thn Inttnr IUunninrpil on Decern'! her 'J. HUH. Doughty aluo disappeared I shortly afterward, and when lie win brought biick here a months ago from Oregon tlty, lire., no mroeicu neier- VERSO LA FINE DEL CONFLITTOAFIUI Possession of Lenine's Opponents Writer, but Government Has Not Relaxed Its Efforts D'Annunzio Avrobbo Accettato I Patti Imposti dal Generate' Caviglia DISREGARD MOSCOW EDICT DENIES DE VALERA IS HOME wri'Kun ii,i '"! 1 ........... ...... , Ihv to the home of hU mnrrled sister, where SIO.'.OOO In Victory bonds wh located. No trace of Small ever was found. i Ily the AsNOflnlml Prrss Tours. Krnnrr, Dei- III). The tight ning of the Six-liili-ts t"iln ileilnred Itself to be the So.inlit party of , France. Its membeii have control of f ft considerable part of Hie party funds and nlno of the newspaper, Iluiiinnitc, which In in the name of Deputy Marcel tfembat and various other individual Socialists, but in renlity belongs to . the So, inlist part? Efforts to prevent a united front rel ative to the adhesion of the ornuulza tion to the Third tnteriintloiialp of Moscow hae been unavailing, and it It? Hie Associated Tress London, D.-p HO -The parliamentary correspondent of the I,oiii!oii Times says the cabinet spent more than two hours on the Irish ucstion Wdnes day and that it l understood the whole cituiitioti In its domestic, imperial and international lenrln?i was turner re view . While it is regarded that from nl narrowly mllltar standpoint the out look undeniably has improved in tne last few months, the correspondent adds there In n inclination on the p.irr ol me uieinbers ol tne camnet to LONDON RENEW PuMlnlied and Distributed Under PKHMIT NO. 041. Autnorlrrd by the net of October 6, 1017. on file at the Poitotflce of Phila delphia, P. a s. nunt-KSON, Poalmaiiter General DISARMAINTPLEA Noma, !)() dicembrc Secondo le ul time notlzle giunte da Abbnr.la sembrn che Gnbriele D'Annunzio nbbia oggl ac cettato I termini Impost! dal Ocucrale -.. I 11. !-.-.1.11. . in,"", loiiitinuanip tieiie iruiipe rtrKu e trun lari itnllane nclla Vetiexin Ottilia app ared todav that t ,e party had been j liiniml7e the desirabilltx of pushing for 'split into three fuetlons neai It is thought probable in well- Thoso wem tlm loft inn. which bus I informed circl.. sayo the writer, that voted to nhe cpiicitl the commands of i tin- I'.rst opportunity will be taken to pi.rs.ie cplorations of avenuis to u possible M'ttb'inenl with tlii- repicseu tatiMM of the Irish people Nikolai I emne. Itussieii r.nMi-iik pre mier; tlie IVntrists, who tiivor adheiinc to the Moscow internatlotiiib' but wli.i arge reservation to t!i icrins imposed. and the light wing. hi. h bus opposed ,.w York. Dei "0. -( lis A I. . throwing the org in. ,i'i"ii nr.ip'etely lr. limes K Miiguire, wife of a into the bauds ot in rmumuni-i'". former maicr uf Sraeuse. todav denied Lnit night's so,-:, n of the So iiilNt ,r; ,,r. , 'i,lKl1P,l usterdav by the Ad- congress, which i i -i ring In devoN vocate. an Irish newspaper, that ned into a wild and -f -iinj itt'iig. I. I Kninonn -le V.ilera. president of the 8. inovieff. HoKi-MK gmernor ot Irl.sh ri-publi. . i a guest in their home Moscow, li.nl -u n iii.ssrtSl. to thei in X(.w KrilhMlu, shl ,,, t,,p ,10mt wns congress denitiiid'ng ,n th nun.e ot the ,M ,a(,l ,,(,nf.ri rm.ir.t.., there now Moscow exe.utne mint ntt th.lt t.ie kno,v ot?lins of ,n Trsb leader's Cenfists should be liiimnd lb.- ii"- w r.rnl(hiiTi ternuiied agent, ..f l-.u.g. ..!.. mlluruco I x ;. ,,, , so-,.000 bj the na- and elements with win. i th; llnid In- tir,,ml ,,,,,,, f ,)u. i.-ri,.nd of Iri-h cernuiiooaio t-iui ijii, ionii"o, ,o onu mon " and expelled irmn the psttv A long debate ctisiiifl. A resolution was then introdmed b M. Jlistral, stating thu- th" part to- fused to carrv out the demand for e- ,., ... ,. ... . ,. ..i ...,. i ,o PIIIBIOU". uui 11 irr.-i.vu om. s- , ,, ,i ,i. t'nlti.,1 SfMe tn rncoi? Votes. IB ballots u..t h,;iu, ;Mst , u i(, . ..sllffpring people of Great .lUoi-dei l-reva.led in the '"- . ,l,..:,-tat,a Ire'iituf and to ''expo'e and j,jiiiik'i ....... i.w.-iu ..,,..... c . f.,.,t fi. Tint, i wori-wde nrotia- Apache-. and tre.iiHtly ,..... ,,., ....... ,n ,.n,,ken niul de- i " : -'"- -- ---." FAVORED BY GOVERNMENT ra-enloin for the tommittec's relief I work in liilund nn announced at an eveciitivc meeting last night. Th- committee adopted resolutions to 1 uphold ' the vig'it of the republic ot I Ireland to international recognition" e.ider of c and an stio our foreign commerce and our ainl shotitm coming to blows. the ltight wiiil' announce,! tuai rue .-., ,,, pun, , T, , r0,olu,i(lll lllvi, con.lemued the would meet at the .-ty hall at 1(1 1 .....101ivm,m, HlaniJ(,r I111W Mn.. t.irill. O ClOfK. . . i Intii.l nv tiittwiiii1 v lti min tinil Amiif. tit I v v tiiii -"tmj iti nuicoi hmh .., M rai.ii. then io. . i merchant iiiaiiue There is no tiossib 1 t ot the ltight I wing having anything more to do withl the section which ,teil for unn served: adhesion to the Internationale, but the Centn-ts anpear t le uni.'xi .itnoiig themselves. A large section of this faction including M Keniiwlel and Al bert Thomas, lefilse, t., be ,isoe'.ated with anj grup it mi- belie.d that ica against Jews." our fellow citizens the - legionarl di D'Annunzio dovrnnuo esspre , seioiti etl un amnistln ceneriilc snra rTess Mgain urgos ouhioibih-o emrgita. . . Si dice. Inoltrr. che D'Annunzio la by America, Britain I srera' Plume in aeroplano. unltnmente alia Rlgnorlnn I.uisclln Ilaccara. una and Japan I pinnlstn che si reco' in Flume mesl or ,ono e che nttende il divorzio chiesto dnl porta dalla Mia ultima moglle, per spo sare la glovnne che sembra di lul innamornta. D'Annunzio si reohcrebbe poscia nel mid America. Pecondo qunnto pttbblira il giornalc 11 Jlessaggero, parecchle persone in lluenti in Fiume furono malamente trattate e severamente rinrese da D'Av- nun7io. nuundo cercarono di indurlo ad nbb.mdonnre la sua Irrlconcillablle ntti tudine. Ounndn esse tentnrono dlscu- tere, furono scflcciatc dal pueta che li tratto' da vigllacchi. Gli iinlci risultati di dettl tentatlvl per far cambinr mente u D'Annunzio ed ai suoi legionari, furono ehe puree chie persone vennero impriginunte o forzate di fuggire dalla cittn', compreso Il I'rof .anella, del partito autonomo. che fu a. cusato dl nver complottnto contro il porta. II prcdetto uggiunge che nulla, heanc'.e npprossimntivnmencte, si conosc.' sulle perdlte sublte dal le gionari II Capitano 1'ini. che fu ferito iilln testa, deserlvendo recent! event! in torno a Fiume, ha dctto: "Per clnciuc glorni le nostrc tnippe regolarl nvan zaronn er.za esscre protettc daH'nrtl glleria, gll ufficiall c gli uominl non avevnno nitre armi nll'infuori del mo schetto. I regolurl si nvviclnarnno ai legionari con uno spirito di fraterno cordialita', come miglior mezzo per in durli ad nrrendcrsi." Ily the ssmlated Press Inndnn, Dec. HO. Insistence upon i the desirability o'" restricting naval ! armaments and the holding of a con- feren-e on the Niibject bv the I nlted States, Great llritnm and .lapnn was renewed toda bv I.ond.m newspapers. The Times', saving the belief was wldelv prevalent in the 1'nited States that Great Ilritain was bound by treaty to support Japan if that country should declare war H5lnst America, devoted more than half n long editorial to con vince Americans that this belief was grotesquely false " The newspaper recalled that when th" T'nited States and Great llrltain in 1014 signed the pen. commission treaty. Great Tlritain immedlatclv notllled Japan of the fact. Japun wnt told that the ngreement to submit disputes between the T nlted States and Great Rritnin to investiga tion bv a permanent international com mission constituted an exemption on Gieat Britain's part to aid Japan. "If that does not explode all un easiness nboiit an Angbi-Jnpanc.se nt tuek." sa.d the newspaper, "the sus picion nnist be beyond the powers of reasoning " Reiterating its advocacy of an agree ment between tin- three powers, the PnrlnhiAnt, n eAtirlmere la VOlontM della naziono flulla qucstlonc. la qual si crede c' la piu' grave nenn iuu del I'aciO. , IiB prosslmn eesslone dclln Camera e fissata per il 20 gennalo, I nazlonalistl i.mM ,inAln 1t (wt1ftiiin fin noli 0(1 ID uniono ngli ultrl gruppl parlnmcntnrl un manifesto a tutta i" ii"- -hanno nomlnato un comltitto di Henatnri c dcputatl per prcparare un coinlzlo in Roma, alio scopo dl splegarc la vera sltuazione del 1'nese. GIVES LECTURE-RECITAL New Century Club Hears Holy Cro College Profe6or A lectuie-recital by the Rev. Michael Rarls, of the department of literature, Holy Cross College was given laBt night ut the New Century Club, under the auspices of the Philadelphia committee of the Holy Crosi Alumni Association. "The Land of -Song" was the subject of the lecture. Miss Kllzabeth Earls, sister of the lecturer, accompanying with Illustrations on the plnn(- The characteristics of Irish song literature were described by lather Karls, who cited a number of non-Irish authorities In order to arrive nt an un biased conclusion. Hubert Parry, the grent English critic, after examination of 30(H) tunes, was quoted as saying that Irish folk music was probably the most human, the most varied and the most poetical in the world. Other critics cjioted were Douglas Ide and the Her. Stopford Brooke. II colounello Mayer, del earabinieri, fu ferito, forse fatalmente, durante un combattimentu lunedi . Hgll nvanzo iii.llnin iifiiliitli . i-t'1 r.til nil today's meetings . "'"M determine , a , .)irk , ,,,,.,, ,t K .i..j ulu. whether the I entrists would form an kl)(jl(,r W!l hll)t independent organization or would splir. ' 1 . '. . one-ha'f going iM. ti.. Right w ng and ,,..,- QAV ran or-Ul CCIAIIP the re,;- with the Left DANES PAY FOR SCHLtSWIG i .tioruuu: I osi coiitenueu sucn uu iiKiee i meiit should not infringe upon the i ajln testa ilei sunt uominl. diehiarnudo Cork. Dec 'M. I lU A P i Armed province of the League of N'ations, nnd, die non axrebbe fatto fuoco sotto nes- ivili. ins are reported to have uiubiilied among other tilings, urged it would be sunu circotauza, ma fu ferito e cadde. I a police patrol in Mid.ib tu. Count) I much more prolltalile to all concerned Le truppe si trovarono in ogni specie' Cork, lasi night-, killing one policeman to agree as friends rather than compete d'imboscate, e cio' irrito' I regolaii die j and wounding seernl I'thvis. At the as ruaK. vistlsi trattati come nemicl. furono al- " l he Rritish t.overnment. said the ' line costretti n reagire. Per qucstu rn- ' Daily News, "di luiite'.y fnvors such an I gione le forze navall nel rto trovarono intei national conference on disarmament ! uecessario di nprire il fuoco contro nl- as was proposed in ,Ioephus Daniels, cuni stabilitneiiti militarl della citta . I tuted Mates seuear of the navy r Fulfill Conditions to Allies for An- i;i shH nrif-rj wir-r- i ' nAVttAt, rf DrMln, i league, partlclpateil in Chamber of Commerce Is Planned Paris, Dec. :til Denmark made u I financial conference, and thus would u o,,.ie i .,Hn. pnwnent of iM.tMMMHio gold marl.s to i not be retreating from her position re oy Business ucaoers t!j(, repaintioiis commission on Chri-t i Karding the league.'' Nearly l."0 business men nnd resi- ,,ias Dav in fullilln.-nt of the conditions j dents of (.loueester ( it lat ii'glit -n- ' of the nnin-xatlon of Schleswig, and maintains it i-. ti.e function of the , .,,, (1Icombro, Kru,,pi ;ne?tU7nv I ,Zm? "w! -tio li" Z I Cft,""a llci De",,tnti' eialmente i na me.t an possible objections here. 2on.,H!)ti cd i eonservatiM. hanno fie- .imiTicu. wane not a inemoer oi me p ,, ,,, , tl,,. ,u ,.. the iirusseur."" ::.;... .r"r..:ri.rt :,' ::.r. liiti(- U un iuiuiiv i-wiiiutir iivt (ukui rolled and attended the meeting for the ci.uni-rut.-d In the Versailles treaty. ,Nm 0I umel Branl' "Beo tub, uies organization .of a chamber of commerce i This pajm-n:. necnriling to an- Uoodstock. Ont.. Dec 30. (Hy A In the Citv Ilnll l.en.x A Goodwin ' noutieotn.-nt iiinde here, represents P 'The death of Mrs. Sarah Freeman, was chairman and AVilliitm Ilatubletoii. ' S.'hleswig's portion of the Germun -a'd to liaie been 10S years old, was seeretarv A liard ,.f duectors of tif- i-mpire's debt at the beginning of 'he -it imttliecd here todaj . She was horn in, teen v .is s.b- ted nr.d m-tru. t--l to at w.-rl.'. war. liei ..art of the Prussian St.x hbridge. N . m 1S12. Joseph .1..1I- . !......t...... l l.-l,,w. A1f.t.l ,1! i ,1 11(1 niiiiti.i'o,- ill luini . -,t u,., v.. essi inslstono sullu necessita' di do mandare rimmediat.i cunvocazione del i&Tj J6c 'Superfine Sma II Cat The right tilt of steering wheel; the right height of shift lever; the right pitch of seat accommo dations everyone appreciates in the Templar. rOMPTON-BUTLEK, INC. llrtull 8hU MORROW MOTORS Corp. niiitrlbutors 8U2 North Broad Street l'hone: roplnr 78S7 Oprn KrnlniCH TTm TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY Qtnlai, Ohio once prepare tor in. n-pointioii i.ii'i- r stat d. or ani in" muui- oi i,,-riiian uo the law o' the state Tl ore wn- hri.-f lie piojerty tK. n ..v' i Deniuurl- tnlk- o 1 xlurse Archer, pr sulent Nation il State I'inlt C.undtn. .n.d xviiuam .1 Mrniniwitz, oresiu.ni am- i den Chan bet of f'o-nnicicc. The organiration will at once move to have tin1 Fnited State shipping hoar 1 release the I'usey Jon shinaril, so that work can be resumed. Kflorts will also be made to bring maniifaetu lug firms to the (it. COL. FRENCH SUES BAKER Veteran Seeks Injunction to Pre vent Elimination From Active List Washington, Dee. -o Tin r.r-t tct of tne .'intii'rrit) of th" sf-r.-tnry of ar to discharge "r rti r nn otTieer ot the :inii upon reeoman ndatiou of u class -in an, ii hoard ."d ' .. a -my re organizat' n act of last ne 'time yes. terday. wln-n Colonel John W K-ereh. ctiiniiuiii ''i.g t'i" Tw i fv ''urn 'ooh.i-lt Iniauti. iitoi.ght suit ,n tne Di,tre t Sup-en '")uit -wif.'i-i; nn in,, lo tion agintisr Se.--iir linker's ltmi ratm, hini trotu th- a' tie., list t.f tin ui my . The I'.u-r ,!',(! S.c!.-t:ir Baker t, ,..ow c.i,, ,ull lrr l wi the injiiu. ti! sum i .,t , 5-n!itt"i In his suit Pi en. I. - his l ng mil Itary cnre.-r I. ivit ' .-.-n fion, the rank, and -a.ng ,.!,' Kr.ir..- lie tells the coin f e as .. - V)..Hn g'lil.v of mi-. ..itdii-t. -g'. . i ,t - d.. qualit. .u; hal' t- llrant, famous .Mohawk Indian chief a C' ntoi-i ago was her great uv le. ! otiivTi.mi-T inn HTtci-wrvT sl -LLJi y.iuUp.n i.-iij-iu .'"'"-""'"ytr William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. Tr.t- nouseii rr.isi..-i)i shop of .1. r'lat.l.lin Miller, a- !t12 Chestnut Mrc-t. is a .1" '.ihi'ai interestiiiK plae. The l.oi.sewif will find ti.eie everv thu.k' t .at .-m need- to coun.- u kitthc-i t. perfection und m.'inv othe. ho'..sehoid a'cossc ric- t- -nies. v t-HEN' wr.e :s the lucky po,- y nessor of an open fireplace, it 's a real Joy to come upon a iijllec ..-t of fireplace fiuinjrs 5dln7raKs gfccpxn, T UE Indr.i-lua! Lingerie Shop of Bomvr Teller & Company, at Thi'-t.-cnth and Snrsom Streets, is to have n clearance sale, leBinnini: Morday, January 3. Ex- DANIELS ADVANCES NIBLACK Admiral Is to Comrrjng u. S Naval Forces in European Waters .vhich has 1. i n reduced 0 pel cent, quisitcly hand-embroidered Philip nurtieu.a'.y whtn it is suen an in- . pmc utidei urarnier.ts and dainty silk' .orostirvr array of things as that at utuk-rthint;, arc included in the sale, Wash iigTii. ! " I A'b-it 1' i' il.,. nttuehe '. I ,i -. . . coi.ir.ianiiei TiiivhI ' n . PK)IIltl out. firoin--'e.i. n n line, J,,f the nut , -,n Ward i.t ofa mut tta, ' -ti d u -a' N.i.i ii ' i .; Tnirn i Hum V1c p ' i ., u lel.et. Ki-.i h ! I , . f. mm i ,i i' . m'l it ' ,. -cir i district ut '. or . Ill- . i ' . ' i in. ' .- D.T V t I II'. Is 1! A'l-. tl 11 J It' J ,,. Ul ' '. ,1 Il'eil " A ieri. ,tu w.-ms. The - -..it n it the ud-.irul. ., -. .-. tnrv of -... .in .,1 tf tlie -t'p f .1. Fi-nnkln Miller, 1G12 .apjf,,,,' LiK's-.niu '.'et".. i nit s reauy a wotv!.,fii onp rtan ry V buy that Vre - reer. ".-Inch ..(.': had dccidnj i?ctt -ou -imi.l;, couldn't ntrord at .s i ' i juice I ii tied that there .vrv ijur.e ;t r.uinher m' tiic scre.ni it most reasonable pr;c.s Then 1 ere nre andirons of braai vvrouirht I i, ,Ir . .. i ,..,. .-,... ;., n ,., I ' .u( 1" "I ;.i..i ..li.-i nun, in on s,;i -, yjt ... :,'t-retir. uisins, aim se-.s oi r. ' r-, ,'m .sho". el to nit'.ch. willow wtiod-i ask.'ts ilinvr ou .'iliout 'lave ero'ni? to be a most re wnt, for the. lingerie lia.s been mar -ed nt prices which would havo -eeiit-d most reasonable even in Uil 1. This is just the time of e.ir wh'-n one botfins to think about ivplei..-h:ni; one's supply of lin Kerie ;,'i i a clearance sale sucli as hi? is . ,'iiTt- npuortuni'. Whether one n need n half dozen of $35.00 Smoking Jackets) . -.r'-p!t-t and most inexpensive $25.00 Smoking Jackets . A Few Days Only Half-Price for Our Furnishings & Shirts ALL our robes, all fine muf flers, all smoking jackets half price. Neckwear, hats, fur collars for men's over cdats sharply reduced. Store closed Saturday in ventory Friday night. No C. 0. D.'s, no charges, no exchanges, no telephone orders accepted. , ". ,m I h -i" ' ci ' .at I ' a. r.i ot en r d-j liu'o hfitiste chemises or an yinbo- , $16.50 Smoking Jackets rat. 'n,useau, one can be certain oi 'rdinir them at the Individuul Lrv ne Shop and at the lowest ' $1.00 Shirts for ALL FUR COLLARS REDUCED S05.00 to $85.00 Beaver and Nutria Fur Collars $45.00 $30.00 to $40.00 Beaver and Nutria Fur Collars $22.50 SMOKING JACKETS ONE-HALF PRICE S17.50 I $20.00 Smokinn Jackets $10.00 S12.5U ' 518.00 Smoking Jnckets S8.: $15.00 Smoking Jackets ALL SHIRTS ONE-HALF PRICE t .un. 'WATCH LADIES' KNEES" Chicago Pcl.ce Get Oiders to Stop Liquor Carrying New Year's Eve t'lilcatf... I " .'in . ' ne ' tlou U4 II' e i,.r , , . . ,u "keen th' n- ees n mil . .' d-i, i" V Y.-n t' 'i'l .- i -u . Kii.il? 1 1 III. Iiiii.ls.'ii, i)iolill.ti'n c 1'iiinissiub.M-a- I-....-., -i. i oi ,i . , ij In ln-r Htxi-kini; hi ' i: ., mv abnut lie- iersim, 4 - i i.-n. : priioa 'if . t .if. . in.- j. -i Ixitli Mer-.i'lf mid li-r -ms. iliu r tfsfoitH." BOY HAS FREE TRIP ABROAD Uelivenng Flowers to Passenger, Lad Could Not Get Asnore Now urli. lu.- .'In i I; l- Am. tirf tieise mi tin st.iM -s. 1. 1 1 !- lll'i I II I IVH'i ' ''I , I "1 il i il- l i irt ei - j en r el'l ln i.n'ilii i ;. f Veti.n' J. til" le. ullMitll'li i'IIJ" I l n li I fllll tiiMU'e to Allt.i'ril Sullll, Mill .ml t'lierhimi j mi tlie bout .lust li.'oro th uteainer 'c'l Ne't YorU seterul tviek ngo lie risn. -r the Eaiurplank to .Ic'ner come tlowciii t" n piiBst'imcr Tlie hli drew na fr -in JtN pier niul Max Miut.il un a f-n- til" tlie purti or Hire,, l.uropeuu eoiin- H po--.Ui- Jin. e.s. '-pWKF.D;, nhich hn've long bt-en ! J invuied lor spons wear by' our Knirhsh cousins, are im-' ii" .-!'.- ppular ju.-t now. I saw ( i n 0 smart-lookins; suits of Knjr- ' ' twee.l i.t the .store of A. G. .vi..nd.ng ti Ilros . 1210 Chestnut to -.. iijld l'-ni' i -t-r.et'Vtpe.Js tu airnoit Mu-et. Th.-ie was u sinifU'-breaated AVI) nu s. en trv r.ewest h-ttioi aii- ut :Ji -tor of Hail.-. Hatk- & I'.i'le Coir.- ; : Of i !m-l: silk -ifh stc-IIng-ver frann-s and l.ned with deli-'-.i.-oii .. '. f.ii-V . 'hty ;.ic rvall. .-v ,-.-.i s- i r.i io ' oi !au ?3.00 Shirts for.. $6-r)0 Shirts for.. JG.OO Shirts for.. $7.00 Shirts for.. SS.30 Shirts for.. ....SG.00 S2.50 . .S3-25 ...sa.oo ...S3.50 S'1.2') $7J50 Shirts for.. jiOJiO Shirts for. . $11.00 Shirts for.. ST.r.O Shirts for.. ?3.00 Shirts for. . $3.30 Shirts for.. MUFFLERS ONE-HALF PRICE anv cp-Tun-e in 'ni- urn.-- d"part-r.-.eri' when' 1 'an "e nag- thore were anv number of reminder', of the je;,s of p .s-n.-i'mtc a fitted truv elinjc 'sair If N'01' n" fi f'f .Miiimi Kermuu.i r f'r nnv other cf i, :r dfiiiri-.-r.! .wr'ir rosorte, uu'll ".i.d a ntted "a.elinii irnir a artut iii fen. lUiiii'1- hae tht-m with nt'fiRs ol l-'e-iih :or.' of tori.i-i -lir'!. "f Mlv.r, "f i-iiiinj, of jrold. modi I vith inverted plait in the r;ui, n-.d there .as a tuedo. WiUi the t'iedo oik- wear.- a sports vest oi taim-l'--haii- o; corduroy, you know. Spalding's have them in col li' - wl.ii n I ,iriponi7.e with the suits. $15.00 Mulllers $10.00 Mu(Herfl $10.50 Mudlerfl 3.30 MulIlerH $10.00 Mufller.s $7.50 S5.00 S8.23 S1.75 S5.00 M.00 Mufflers . ROBES- 7.00 Mufflers $0.30 Mufflers $ LOO Mufflers $0.00 Mufflers S7.50 .Mufflers S2.00 ONE-HALF PRICE S9.00 S7.50 -.33.75 ..S3.25 .$5.50 -.$3.25 .$1.50 .$1.75 ..$3.50 ..$3.23 ..$2.00 $3.00 .$3.75 .;.-, nn tubes for . . You'ii vai.i ea-hmere hose to wear 22.30 Hobes for ..... .villi tr m. palditijr's havo them in I i"nnn Holies for. ... blue y i 1 Tieen heather mixtures at si 2 30 Robes for. ... a mo-t u-asonable juice. The silk- jonn Ilobes ior. .., and.-.viol drop-stitcJi sports hose ir.'nn nnl.na fnr lh. nic o-I'.i.i.'iit oatf- too, both come .n 1 ron and blu- heathe.- mi- VjOOO Robes for I'.L .; u.'.ii ui. ut'.. d. which ure Uicful turtjj, nr.d the lieavy-nbbed sports I ' ' ir t even for w.-eK-eml trips. E DO.'AHD D KI'.tSL ffiMl'ANY no?.- in camel -,-iir(ii- and urav. hi Mouth l.'li-entli Street and H HM Halt. more Avenue, takey this opportuimy of informing its . $1-00 and $jjo Neckwear 75c par. tis thv. .t vt.1 r.m, LecauFe if- -trek of candy had been com- tf'oo nnd $2.50 Neckwear S1.00 netely exhiut. d ihut it was forced to clone us doors on Christmas Kve. ; '"' ' j;j rjQ gi a(j cf. j r , v i ' v 'io , '.nt. .1 K u f'- vMioic has h.comc a llrm conveit to ', .. 9 7 William H. Wanamaker me. i F. the iden that tin- :ne most diiic.ous, and il seems that these believers turned ut in full lone on the days preceding Christmas, surpassing even th proprietors' ostimuto of their demands. So many people have told in" ji'.w much ihey 'ike K fuse's cho'-olai.' and vanilla butter creami, You'll want to ti y some youivelf. 'I'hey are only 00 cents a .pound. i ill. ' HEsTM"! -riHl I i S..-MJ' lAiluN S17.50 I $50.00 Robes for $25.00 ..$11.25 I $10.50 Robes for $8.25 S5.00 I $15.00 Robes for $7.50 Sfi25 $12.00 Robes for $0.00 $12.50 , $10.00 Robes for $8.00 .$32.50 i SI 8.00 Robes for JO.OO .$15.0') ' SS.00 Robes for $2.50 $5, SO and $7 Soft and Stiff Hals for $3.50 S8 and $10 Soft and Stiff Hats for . . . SS .00 $10.50, $18 and $20 Velour Hats for. ..$10.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Neckwear $1.50 $4.50 and $5.00 Neckwear $2 50 Knitted Ties all 2.50 1217-19 Chestnut St. Hwffr lr -- " y fV- -wU "T - - r.w.i x-i .YY't ' 1 w- t i - - i i hu ,"" i"1- 'c FOUNDED 850 DEWEES "" I n I I II 1111111 ITTTT 1 i I c 1122-24 CHESTNUT ST. Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century BONUS DAY TOMORROW AH goods charged tomorrow will be listed on January bill rendered February "1st. Tomorrow is the last day of.the month, the last day of the year, and the last day of this remarkable Prc-invcntory Sale we have been carrying on during the entire past week. We arc therefore making special efforts to offer even greater values than previous Bonus Sales. This is surely an opportune time to purchase Dewees Standard Merchandise at greatly reduced priccB. We regret we cannot fill mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW 50 Charming Tricotine Dresses Navy and colors. Regular Prices, $23.75 to $69. Bonus Day $16.50 to $45 75 Pretty Afternoon Dresses Satin velveteen, georgette and taffeta Regular Prices, $39 to $89. Bonus Day $19.75 to $55 20 Silk Justrite Dresses Black, white and navy. Regular Price, $45. Bonus Day $24.75 50 Wonderful Winter Coats Wanted kinds for all occasions. Regular Prices, $55 to $75. Bonus Day $19.75 to $39 35 Practical Winter Suits fiood shades, best materials Reeular Prices, $49 to $89. Bonus Day $25 ' to $59 25 Fur Trimmed Suits Best materials and luxurious furs Regular Prices, $129 to $229 Special, $95 to $150. Bonus Day $65 to $119 100 Town and Country Suits All wanted shades. Regular Price, $35. Special, $29. Bonus Day $25 Surprise Reel Garments which you would think could not be had at such extremely low prices, but because the sizes are broken and cannot be duplicated, arc remarkably reduced for this sale. 50 Georgette Blouses BONUS DAY, S2.95 Regular Price, $3.95 25 Satin Ovcrblouses BONUS DAY, S8.95 Regular Price, $12.75 50 Large Velvet Bags BONUS DAY, S5.95 Regular Price, $7.75 40 French Pearl Necklaces 18 inches long. BONUS DAY, S1.25 Regular Price, $3.00 50 High Neck Guimpes BONUS DAY, 50c Regular Price, 75c 200 prs. Pure Silk Hosiery Heavy weight. BONUS DAY, S1.95 Regular Prices, $2.95 and $3.25 100 Batiste Blouses BONUS DAY, S3.95 Regular Price, $4.50 75 Velvet and Velour Hats BONUS DAY, S1.95 Regular Price, $3.95 50 Duvetyne Bags BONUS DAY, S5.95 Regular Price. $8.50 300 Cokes 4711 Bath Tablets Assorted odors. BONUS DAY, 22c Regular Price, 30c a Cake 100 Dimity Waists BONUS DAY, S4.S5 Regular Price, $5.50 35 Children's Hats BONUS DAY, S3.93 Regular Price, $5.00 100 Toys, Games, Bocks and Dolls BONUS DAY, y2 PRICE Regular Prices, 50c to $20.00 50 Doz. Handkerchiefs wks. White and colors. BONUS DAY, S1.85 Dz. Regular Price, $2.28 300 Lisle Thread Vests Low neck, sleeveless. BONUS DAY, 3 for SI. OO Regular Price, 65c 200 Prs. Wool Spoit Hosiery Heather mixtures. BONUS DAY, 95c Regular Prices, $1.25 and $1.95 300 Glove Silk Vests Pink only. BONUS DAY, S1.95 Regular Prices, $2.95 and $3.75 200 Boxes Djerldss Powder All shades. BONUS DAY, 50c Regular Price, 72c a Box 1000 Yds. Veiling BONUS DAY, 29c Yd. Reg. Price, 50c to $1.00 Yd. 100 Prs. Children's Hosiery Black and cordovan. BONUS DAY, 3 Pairs for 81.00 Regular Price, 65c a Pair 100 Prs. Glove SUk Pantalettes Street shades. BONUS DAY, S4.50 Reg. Prices, $6.95 to $11.25 Yard Goods For Bonus Day 250 Yds. Cluny Laces, "onus Day, 15c to . 200 Yds. Ombre Crepe Chiffon. Bonus Day, $1.85. 150 Yds. Callot Crepe Chiffon, Bonus Day, S1.75. 200 Yds. Radium All-Over Laces, Bonus Day, S1.85. 500 Yds. All-Wool Fine French Serge, 54-m. Bonus Day, S1.45. 2000 Yds. Chiffon Taffeta, 40 inches wide, Bonus Day, S1.75. 10c. Reg. 20c to 65c Regular Price, $2.25 Regular Price, $2.50 Regular Price, $2.50 Regular Price, $1.95 Regular Price, $2.45 75 Children's Dresses Sizes 6 to U. BONUS DAY, S1.85 Regular Price, $2.85 25 Ladies' Sweaters BONUS DAY, S2.95 Reg. Prices, $4.95 to $6.25 100 Prs. Children's Wool Gloves BONUS DAY. 85c Regular Price, $1.15 Pair 75 Night Gowns High neck, BONUS DAY, S1.75 Regular Price, $2.15 25 Children's Wool Sweaters BONUS DAY, Sli.OO Regular Price, $4.95 50 Dotted Swiss Collar ryd Cuff Sets BO ,'US DAY, 25c Regular Price, 50c 25 Gingham House Dresses Small sizes only BONUS DAY, S2.05 Regular Price. $5.50 25 Wool Plaid BRnl:ts BONUS DAY, S5.95 Regular Pric, $10.50 200 Pr. Women's Kid Gloves BONUS DAY, S1.45 Regular Price, $1.95 Pair 75 Gingham and Percale Aprons BONUS DAY. 5J)c Regular Prices, 65c to 85c 300 Yds. All Linen Crash BONUS DAY, 20c Regular Price, 35c Yard 100 Silk Jersey Petticoats BONUS DAY, S4.95 Regular Price, $5.95 25 Wool Spencers BONUS DAY, S1.65 Regular Price, $2.95 100 Balls Yarn Wanted Shades BONUS DAY, 28c Regular Price, 33c Ball 200 Prs. Duplex Strap Wrist Gloves BONUS DAY, S1.65 Regular Price, $2.00 100 Maids' Bib Aprons BONUS DAY, 75c Regular Price, $1.00 25 White Cotton Blankets BONUS DAY, S4.95 Reg. Prices, $7.50 and $8.50 100 Doz. Cap Hair Net BONUS DAY, 5()C D. I Regular Price, 90c Dewees Courtesy end Service Make Shopping a Real Pleasure xpmmmwmmmMmmmm A i .1 w i " ,.-tff J tf.iw.i.y . tfr. r-f, mimip4i"'z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers