wry.M . . ."; 't;ty it ;.,it jgfflywf ).uin,tmwr Ivvy " "" 'v" w'tymyr "'"!"' v-j-. r.w,?;';. V"jiV ( , t-JSft'h" "V't V ' 'Wvv JT ftjwwr-1 Jm ' iff tou , ' La D fi U1 fli rd r; II o bccl f Ami ladly Vngot M lope, size i in Ol :.ft irar blowit wlshi'f Ira pel i . aolscj Rttmf niii a. ni BabfS winn'a busyi Anii1i fromj and ' 18 btit Hav advr ond.1 time ootnt BockJ xacft vrenl didtl secoj w 'J tb ' -or L iw: li (j EVENING PUBLIC LEDUER-PHILADEIPHIA, MONDAY, ANUAf 3, H921 ' LEGISLATIVE MILLS TO START LEGISLA TOR SA YS WOMEN I WILL SIT IN NEXT SESSION Lawmaking Bodies Open Ses sions Today or Later This Month MANY IMPORTANT PROJECTS My flip Associated 1'ress New Yorli. .fun It. Legislatures cif forty-five stntes nml terriforlf. mnt of wliirli open tlieir sessions todn or later tliis month, lmve before them for midable programs of tn reform, dry Jaw enforrement. eleetion roilistrirtliiK in arcordnnre with the HV.'O i;enu. soldier bonuses, public iniprnrements, revision of constitutions, lnus for hus band and wife, industrial nnd suffrage legislation, state aid for farmers. bo. Ins commissions, new finiuiemc re trenehment bv consolidation r aboli tion of state departments, imti-iiitlii ul lm, automobile regulation, roiirminij'ii tlon of state mititias, relief f.ir public Utilities, amendment or repeal of pri mary laws, eommission or "iwuinKcr" plans for eities nnd counties nii.l pn and anti-blue law ennctmentn California, with its ambitious ST.'.O. 000.000 state-wiile Irrigation project, leads the states in the matter of pro posed public improvements and will nk the leicl.slRtors to authorize a survey of the contemplated enterprise Colorado also has a bip mountain tunnel m inn templntlou. West Virginia sulcus w be required to pass laws at the -eium opening Januar 1." providing f"i the expenditure of $.'0,000,000 for building good roads, for which the people voted a bond issue at the recent election. Mi Houri also must provide $00. 000 00(1 road-building legislntinn Other Important Project Establishment of a state on-tabu lary, urged largely by farmers, and enactment of a bill legalizing boxing, in nddition to n proiosnl to repeal her state primary law. held unconstitution al by the State Supreme Court, will lie taken up by the Legislature of Illinois some time after that body meets for its opening ..ion net Wedneda. Fights against prtmnrj laws are to be made also in Indiana, Missouri. Ne braska, New York. Ni'vv Mexico. North Carolina. Tennessee. Vermont and Womlng. Vermont 'liberals" plan an attack on the blue laws of the state in so far as thev relate to observance of the Snbbath. An effort will bo made, it i said, to modify the present statute nn to permit amateur sport", parti' i larlv baseball, on Sundaj where the sport is not commercialized. Local op tion, mi' h as exists in Massachusetts, enabling rndividunl eities and towns to determine their own practice in the matter of Sunday games will he sought. New Hampshire, IViir.svlvantii and South Dnkotti are olso expected to dis russ anti-bl.ie laws. California, menu while, will argue the merits or de merits of n Sunday closing bill. lleorgnnization of the state jiidieiarv system and a constitutional amendment proposing that none but "American cit izens, native or fully naturalized, be allowed the right of Miffrago in Texas" will lw before the law-making body at Austin. Te , beginning .Innuary 11. Another Texas bill would exclude Orientals from acquiring land within the state. Kan-H lepresentatives will have bills before them providing state nld for highway i otistniction and tinnu cial assistance t farmers in purchasing homes. Capital punishment. a n result of !r'n' cl -. usion over the Cole-Crammer murder .ise. ill rnnfrint the Ne. hrnska Leg lnf'iri . nud West Virginia One Ilarrishurg Lawmaker Says Coming of Sex to Capital Is Foreshadowed by Closing of Saloons Much Drinking on Quiet Moore Confident of Aid on Phila. Bills Cnntlniinl from l'nf One last night. Jney weie sentnthe Uepre of the Senator Senntor 11 j e Me" t nuts ., .1, it llarrlsburs. Pa.. .Ian :!.- "Well, the bar are jjoiie and the neu thing we'll linvi women nienibers of the tiile Leg is'ature." In thnt way a eternn niember of the House siiniiiied up todiix one phase of the "situation" which confronts the coiiimonwealtb with the formal opening tomorrow of the (ieiiernl AMiiibl. In other das the preliminaries. emlllnals and lilinis of a legilatie session were millked b frequent and loqiuii ioush liquid confeieuces with one foot in the brass rail. All this Inning been eliminated that i-. the brass rail stuff many leg islatois nic inclined l become philo sophhal ilinl consider that the rltltlg of the bar was onl.x the neccs-arj and tir-t step tow aid dropping the bars to women legislators and n development of a moie wholesome atniopheic in the halls of legislation I'luler the opinion of AUouic lienernl Alt'f. women will be eligible foi liiembeiship of the 1 '.-'." House ami Senate and there are few who linnnl the prcdic lion that no women will Im seated. Itnthei. the male miudieis who so long have dominated tli hill fec that the have the whole of the I'.l'Jl session to ) onie in ' iistoiiied to tin- thought ol fitting with women two ears hem e llowi'Mi. in spite of VoUtead. t) e Vare Legislators Weakened on Charter hip pocket and the qme hotel room will lmve considerable vogue this year. Aliend.v a kind of wireless signaling has been invented which elenrly con vc.vs to the Initiated that "soinethiim is doing." OulcMy two statesmen sep arate tliemsehes from a group and they leturn shortly theieafter with a pleased mile lighting up their countenances. 1 hos(. who are wise in tli of the state Capitol are of the opinion that the lobbyists will have a Held ilav whenever bills affecting the inter ests of Mieir itiinelpals are up for con sideintioti. lApcricmed lobbjists lmve had. in the pat. inany means of whi ning the sjinpathy of lavvmnkeis. It is lcgaided a a "safe bet" by -oher stu dent" ot the situation thnt the hdihyist who i an nut a lot of spirit into his nigtuncut will have a most sympathetic this equipment, imdleuee even if he doestl t get the be Ictiiclilbered voles. Mtati' James A. Walker. Korfy-slvtli watd. nnd State William .1. McNiehol. When McNichol was asked If he had a thought lie replied : "No; can't think In our town: jou might be wrong.'' This was taken as a nubile comment on the Philadelphia political sltuatlou. Cmiurilmen to Watch Todav, vittually the entire member- I ship of Philadelphia's City Council will I be here to watch the i aurus tonight I and the organisation of the Legihi- I lure tomoirovv. President Wegleln. of' ""-," Council, said in Philadelphia that the Philadelpliiil legislators might learn a few tricks; others doubted that. Then, too. fi lends of the Phi'"'l..iphlo mem bers expect to shower them with gifts clinks, to wake them up enily, etc., mid. in uie instntii c. two member of the House nre to be presented with tj pew i iter desks. No lensoti is advanced for supplying The two who nre to in this win are Pat rick runner, ol tie l wcnty-ninin It was notewoithy that mativ who ward, and John II. DrinMiniisc, of the nmveil in llaliisbnlg todnv weie ex- 1'ortv -seventh ward. Piesldent Weg tieinelv soliutoiis as to the careful ,,,;, i,,,,,, a eommiltee which will be in handling of then; luggane. Hell boys ,...,,..,,,, f tilp reseiitation. ..i.... ii nml, tn rt.i IXII'nf II I lt i.ti n ,r . . .. . the pi ineipal hotels Inst night some Legislators Get Pay Rise They Voted Themselves Members of the state Legislature are due to evperlenee that "gran' an glorious feeling" that comes with "getting it rise." When thev take up their legis lative duties lomoriovv ul llariis burg they will start on a new pny schedule, which they voted them selves before the llllll session dis solved. A slate legislator used to get SI. "00 a jenr; the new- tale will lie SL'oOO. nnlint i-i frinu I'tiKe One si heduled It The funnels t.'im is i heiluleil Ii wi.t l" loin.Mii liiird The funnels an ili.nl set iieinust it it ha taken twentv live j.ais to get n decent salar.v for the hool tuichers. It is doubtful if a nine mouth rural term law can be put through in one I legislative session. I Time has been an i.n otisciouable ntaoun' of gossip and thitt-r ahoirt-l what Senator Penrose Is going to do, and what tiovernor Sproul's prospec tive course will be : how Minor Moore will defj Senator Penrose and as he twien the senator and the governor he will teer n middle passage The course of Minor Mooie ha ion- fessedlv bci-li a saipil-e to Si li.itol- l'enro-e He has expressed the hop that tie- Ma.vor would case up in hi attitude toward the new l'.row n -Cunningham coalition At the same time the senator will keep hands olT the situation both in Philadelphia ..nl In re : that i. until there l- impera'ivi demand for some n ti.in by him (Inventor S-'roiiI i in thT same posi tion ns to the Plul.idi Iphin melee. It's u i use of hands ,,T nil lontnl bv t'ie big fellows I'll.' in i nteiilallv loppii'ti an ml; Well lift" a writing des. With the sound of iinshlui; gl.isswnto every neck was Uii lied to view the remains of a half pint It wit onl.v ink. Jo was e:t piesscd on nil sides that none of the iuii'le supph had been wasted. As i.n tin- Major, the stories thnt lie is antagoiiiiiig SMiator Petno-e are without toiiuiliitioli. lie ici oguines the s uiiior as i lie lu'iid of the party. Selllllo! Pelllose lllls never suggested or advised Ma.vor Mootc to abandon the pie-Hum In; took in his pre-election piomises for r-forin. because he In dm seil tlie'n iiiHiuulitli dlv himself. lie depniate- I In pll'sell' f'lcliolllll strife and Icis decided to knp out of the melee lllld h'! till -ll.lali'lll llilillst itself. (ioiernor Sju'o it bus n-aile-i the -ame ( oncliision. Women arc going to take mole m tfrcst in huishitioii this jear than i ver before barring, of course, tlieir ox tiiiordinarv activity for suffrage Inst session Their mtivit.v will be in the direc tion i onto -ted with incasuies affecting v.ouieii up. I i hildreu. Lancaster Motorman Lancaster, I'.i.. Jan. I! Si iii-Iii ist. :i Cotiestoga motorman. fell dead on earl.v vesteidav on th Falls Dead I.- Tobias .M. Ti not ion Co. his platfuim run from .Mount Jov t. Lancaster, trom heart disease. When the attack iiime ho stopiei Hi.- i :n v lien t lilire l.etevri condiK tor. cause of tio .1 ioip-e. . at forward to see the .u stopping lie found onlv Representative unbelt S. pangler, nf Sink, will be chosen as the ltepuh lii .in patt.v's rntididate for speaker in tonight's i aliens, and it Is exiici led that his ii.-. tiou tomorrow will be unani mous, as the Democints plan no caucus of tin n own. In fact, it Is said that John M. Klyiin. of l.lk, leader of the Utile hand of fourteen Heiuoerats in tlie House, may second the nomination of Spangler. The same piocedure will lie adopted with legaid to the election of Sui.ilor Prank I'. Iliildwin. of Pot ter i utility, for piesidcnt pm teni. In the Si mite the Democints number only tht i e. May Limit Spe.iliri Tlieie has been some talk of siiippmg Speaker Spangler of his power of ap pointment of committees bj icviviug the iitocedure of the P.M.'! session, when a committee on roinniinittcc chose the lommittees, leaving the speaker at the time, (ieorge W. Alter, the piesent tit- toinev general, a ineie Hgurehend ill that respect. With the arrival of Sen-ten- Crow, the state chiiiiman. hovv- i ever, that talk died down. It is under 'stood that both the Covcruor and the state (linlrman have loulideuce that' Spciker Spangler wil not load dovn tlie committees with miti-admlnistin- i tlon luembers that the administration will gi t u square deal. Heprcscntatlve William .1 McCaig, of Allegheny count), expects to be named to his old post of iluiirmiin of the important appropriations commit tie This chairniansliip generallj cur r'n s with it the chairmanship of the "-late" committee the body which bonds out the legislative patronage tie scvcn-dollnr-u-dav iohs for friend' of tin- legislators and nil that sort of thing. It is proposed, m lint. 'u take diie in this way of some of the eitv rmploje who were turned Into "lame ducks" by Mayor Moore's loyalty ill Ho. Thomas W. Cunningham, of tlie Vine -P.i own Cunningham combination, will be in charge of the distribution of Philadelphia's share of the patronage. Senator lldvvin II. Vare, of Phila delphia, will probably again he cl u tin i i in m n of the Semite committee on municipal affairs. This committee haiidhs all municipal legislation. It lias the power in mucin! ol- kill undo si, able legislation. Two .veins ago Senator Vare headed this lommitlce when il handled (Tie Woodward chiuler hill nnd oilier re I .ic.isiucs applying (o Philadel phia. P.ul two jcais ago the Vare forces were grcitly in the minority in the Legislature, and the committee whleft Senator Vare headed contained a iim joill.v of his politic ul enemies. This session the Pern use nml Vare fences start out in liaimonioiis uicon!, ami the (hairman of the committee, backed h.v a membership of Philadelphia factions, will he n power to be tcck oiiede with in the consideration of mu nicipal legislation. So t'.i Philadelphia Independents have made no inovo to demand the ap pointment of a clinirmmi of the import ant cotiimilec who would be In sympathy vvllh Mayor Moore's municipal legisla tive program. Legislative leaders In dicate Senator Vare probably will be renamed without opposition In his re appointment develops It is pointed out Senator (Ieorge Woodward, sponsor of the charter legislation, would he the likely one to lend the light. In he House. Hcpresentntlvo W. W. Slndlloiuler. of Pittsburgh, u lieuten ant of Senator .Max Leslie, Is boked for leappointment ns head of the House Municipal committee. Stndtlnnder, It is said reliably, will face no opposition from the Oliver faction in Pittsburgh. Chester W. Mill, ally of Joseph It. (Irundy. president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, was one of the early arrivals. He wai about the hotel corridors shaking hands witli such lenders as were here. It was not observed that he shook hands with Chairman Crow, who is at odds with Mr. (11-1111(1). The presence nf Mr. Hill seemed lo give point to the leports that tlie (irundy forces will light mi) move of the Snroul lenders to lay u tax on manufacturing corporations. Other subjects which will he uppermost throughout tlie scsiou nnd which tuny lead to "lirewoik's will be emigres I sloiial. slate senatorial and legislative icapporiiouiiieiii inns; nun tne pioposai nf the "late administration to lepenl the Ilrooks high license law ami to enact a state law for the enforcement of the Volstead act. Uepresentiillve John W. Viekermnn, of Allegheny, will lie In charge of the (lovernor's "dry" legislation. s It is bilieved that one of the most spectacular lights of the session will j he over the question of icvision of the constitution. Senntor Penrose is ops posed to this, which is the (Jovernor's plan. Along this line there is u sug gestion that the mnttei he sidestepped I in some wuv which would ilelaj action I at this time unci yet satisfy the tiov ernor. The (iovernor. however, is heartily interested in tlto revision and thinks that now Is the tlmo for it. I'p to this time the Legislature has dodged appottionmeut hills on the ground that that was the easiest way to avoid gelt lug Involved with county leaders who did not want the status quo disturbed. Old-line lenders Hay they don't like chnnces in anything. Plans for the cnueus tonight also call for the selection of Thomas IL (larvln. of Delaware county, for re-election ns chief clerk of the House, with M. K. llerngrter. of Cliambersbttrg, ns resident clerk. The Kennte caucus will select W. Harry Halter for secretary of the Senate mid Wllllnm P. (Inllaghor. of Wllkes-Harre. will asaiti be chief clerk of thnt body. "LIGHTNING ROD" SLEUThS I City Detectives, on still Hunt, pi' J .litret ninrl fl W Wl 0W MIUHU I The home of Cleorgo W. Parker 'J j.iiju.1 uvi'iiuu, vj.miiivil, wns ri.. luuf lilelit liv CUv TlMcrl1,. ...,.. ' ... -V ..... "J .-., S...VO ,smU Kates-, who found n whisky still tn ,, eratlon turning out "auplejarl" '" H,....f llcrl.tnln " AI,,.V'."1 Ions of the liquor was conllsratcd "'j i-nrucr nnu iwo witnespcs, t,, I Tlnna tvventv-t wo venrs. 1fJln ii.. r"l street, Plilladelphln, and Klvvood 1 ster. twenty-two yenrs. .107 ii.C.1'! I atrnet. TTmhlnnilelrL u-ere ni-mei.! mM ...v, ---. -, ,.-.- ...m.-u Diamond Engagement Rings Whether it be an expensive ring or one of moderate cost our large selection will help you. For instance, a platinum ring of pierced design, with dia mond in an octagonal setting $245. We invite a companion of pricot. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut si. DIAMOND MKnCHANTS JHWRLTCuS SILVERSMITHS U .sii's to aboli-'i private i's Th" last-iimneci msider amendinents to mnrriag" in order to will m t i.n propi detective ugetn i state nl.so w ill c . laws relating to make nonsiipport an etri I'table of fense. California legislators once again will he called upon to onider tie hi t of 1010 which was des.gi.ed to pill, e il wife on equality with her hu-bai.il. and ulueli was iifif'utisl lust lull. i Munv states will be innfronted with I the problem of raising funds to pay I soldiers' bonuses voted at tne las; lw ' tlon. South Dakota is pledged to oh- ' tain Sii.iww.imhi: Montana legislators will Mite on the question of a boti'i for -IO.ihhi ev-serviie men Delawap lawmakers will take u suji.iar v..te, ("onnectnut must rnise SL .'imidini f ,r sohlicr relief: New Hampshire, m ad- I dltion to a bonus, mav vmpt v.t eraiis' property from tiiMitiuii up to H"W value, nnd Iowa solon-i ut the leg. i islative session beginning Juruatv 10 also will consider a soldiers' Umus bill 1 1 Aoeeal Clearance Sale 1 of Office Foraitore I Interesting Situations Confront Legislators Th Vare contingent, whnh fought desperately t ) kecq the Piihideelphiu charter bill from seein; tne light of day, has done a right-ahour turn and now stands for it intact nnd op posed to proposed changes. A fight is seen on the proposed bill to lengthen the public M-hool term throughout the tate from nin tn ten months. Parmei will light it. They neeu their vouthi for as manv months ns possible. Educators will tight it Thv have Just ended a long buttle for mere wd puy nnd don't want their work'ng hours increased. Women, in view of th' i nf'nri '.niscment. ore expected to wield an mcreasecl influence in the e.s.nr. "Hig" fellows 111 - ctpi'i ted to adopt "hnnds off" pohev. M is both THE SEASON OF OPPORTUNITY AND INVEN TORY at the Great Van Sciver Store. The season when thousands of busi ness men take advantage of our great clearance values for'replacing their Office Furniture or making additions to their equipment for the coming year. Broken lines, discontinued patterns, Odd Desks, Chairs and Filing- Devices, as well as regular stocks of high-grade Office Furniture, all marked at extraordinary savings. The great volume of busi ness we do annually makes pos sible these unusual advantages, which alert business men are quick to see and act upon. The reputation of this, America's Greatest Furniture Store, is your guarantee of security, satisfac tion and service. i x;:- I j,- if L lj $93.50 Selected Quartered Oak Flat-Top Desk, size 60x32 Inchci, now $72.50. Lower right-hand drawer equipped with ver tical letter-file. mhBEM AK DESK! WHITEWASHING and WATER PAINTING ENTAnUSIICS 18 YEARS IP- J- 12th ft" fts-' ; rWw I I'M fey? Win. B. Southern X. Corner and Spruce Stammering New cl.issfH for tli ciirrpcllcni nf sin prli nitrcm villi ininiiii-nie Munilit, .liinciiirv III. Cull for full ii.irtlcciliirs anil iwrsuii il In terrlew. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS l-i'JI nli sirrei i must b strinc must 0c weather proof inner v in. Bpolluy is sure Our nir. keep the wentlier out Btid your prolltH In. F. Vanderherchen's Soni 7 North Water St., I'hlln. At th Blgn c (. 3uil ?21.50 Golden Oak mi juitable Revolving Chnir, $17.50. S14 50 Ai-n matcli, $12.25 $11.25 Side match, $9.50 Ciairs to Chairs lo .;i2(i..")fl Double Flat-Top Desk; quar tered oak toj), plain oak babe. Size ii).18'. now SHI..")!). MS7.00 Double Hat - Top Desk, size fiUx-18", SI 21. 00. is 107.00 Double Flat Top Desk, size GO s 18", 91..10. .'jfil.2:) Golden Oak writer De-;k; top, plain oa t2."J0", S".0I. 172..")0 Flal-top De.sk. (i')..'0'. S.V..:0. .sss..")() Flat-top Desk. tiOxIlO', ?!)..")(). -"2.."i0 Flat-top Desk, oOnL'S'. ijl(.:,0. SII..")0 Flat-top Desk. 122S', :M.50. (iolden Oak Hevolvin C'liuirs, SH.oO (iolden Oak Arm Chairs, $12.2.") up (ioltlen Oak Side Chairs, S'.."0 Up. Type- (liiartered ouk k base. Size iiivi; tSZj ,.' !l'' ,1 i, 1 i ill ;sgJii;,;,,r I 5 l,fS- !--X;!;f,:;iTl 1 1 $75.50 Olive Steel Vertical Filing Cabinet, $G0 50 ll.nil tied stril 1 cir.nps ,i ul fi.ur ln'c rrhiini-PHlilo ili.trt.rB. Ilolcht, 6.1'h In , .iltli L'O'i In , ilniili. "'! ' In : I Inrliei cif tllliiB nat i In a.'li drnvvcr Our uieat slocks include eerythine; frt.ni Waste Uaskets to Sectional Steel I- tlinf-c Cases and Filing Sen ice Safes. Office layouts planned and estimates tm. S() Mzy ? v5sffi'-v-'Ws jgtfyvstw w rSVs iiiM mm Maiiuracturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Camden, N. J. E of its kind not only in the values but in quality and i m htcire Opi-im ( loses imlh ut in ;. cm .m M. A M. I i-li nhniift ' mimiiliini ('nimtlvrinl.1 (all t.onilmiil "iJU i Nhi Jfrhfj. Cull Ciiinclrii SHU Vliirlirl strrd I err.v lliuiu I. mill 0ipuhlt slurp liifiEii a JMGCJTl Furriers and Milliners Liberty Month a n d Purchasing a g r v I n' orders accepted. Charge accounts xolic iled. Mail orders in'omptly filled. Fur garments repaired uvtl i modeled ijiu'cAr dc tivery. Very reason able rates. 3 CHESTMUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Charge purchases will bo billed March 1st. Purchasers opening new accounts will be entitled to the above dating. Fine assortment of extra-large sixes up to HO btist. 0 ,vv.jli lA 8otlimatt & (DrrnoWit 0 r SSM mSr' FUR COATS I CK't-efii0 -ssl IwvS1 V- .. S IVS-3-'' V'""'" '3 & ' V wt"" ' I ,rtw 4m eiuldr-jtWi ; " li'i' "'-,,, fif .v' Iih.iuijiiii!""!!"::":";, . ?.!.. rJ t lu.l.i ut ib t.m. M ail ' tg ! ' , lj u in. in it rri , k . I rtWr Jpr::r ;S I 1 insure our hiyh .standard of personal service. A Small Deposit Reserves Purchase -Payments to Continue at Convenient Intervals Unrivaled Prices Fot Finest Quality w Coats Australian Nutria Taupe Cone; . . . . Taupe Marmot . . French Seal Hudson Ileal . . . . liroun Marmot . . Natural Muakral French Scat .... French Seal .... .Xal. Muxhrnt . . . Natural liaccoon French Seat . French Seal . . . Nat. liaccoon Nat. Muslirat . . . Nat. Muskrat . French Scat . Nat. Raccoon French Seal Hudson Seal Nat. Muskrat Nat. .'Iuskral French Scat na-inch J.',.r,.)(i ,10-inrli i ',r,.oo .lo-indi 1','i.im .10-inch tn:,.(ii) J(-ineh ','o.u) .Ui-inch J.',..0 .10-inch v",5.00 .iJ-inch US. 00 Sd-inch 2.',S.0O . . .Si lf-Tt imiiK il, . . . .Si Ij-Trii i nnd, Hacrtiou-T rimi.ivd , Self -Trimmed, Squirrel Tiimmrd, . . . .S If-'I'i immed. mich Seal Trimmed, "ll-inch . . .Seli-Trimincd, .'id-inch . . .SI, unk Trimmed, ,'lil-inrh .'!. lii n I Trimmed, .Ill-inch Self-Trimmed, "id-inch Heaver Ti immed, So-inch Selj-Trinuiud, llll-incli ..Hi nver Trimmed, .10-inch . .Self-Trinmed, .',0-iui It Squirrel Trimmed, iO-inch Self-Trimmid, ,10-inrh .Hun tun Trimmed, ',0-incli ,S(l)-Trii,iincd, iS-iuch 7'l.tW Iludnon Scat 7 A0' Hudson Sea! 7J; Hudson Seal .... j j., -n i Hudson Scat . . . j 25.00 Scotch Moleskin 125.00 Hudson Scat .... 125.00 Hudson Seal . . 2.it5.oo 125.00 Hudson Seal . . . 2or.no 115.00 Nat. Squirrel... 295.00 1-15.00 Hudson Seal w.;.oo 105.00 Hudson Seal .... '.'ir,.w 165.00 Hudson Seal .... a.'S.oo 105.00 Scotch Moleskin . .1 ',5.on 175.00 Scotch Moleskin :i',5.oo 175.00 Nat. Squirrel .... J05.co 175.00 Scotch Moleskin .i?5.oo 185.00 Hudson Seal .... .Heaver Trimmed, 80-inch . .Skunk Trimmed, 30-inch Squirrel Trimmed, .10-inch Self-Trimmed, 36-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, 86-iyich Squirrel Trimmed, 36-inch . .Skunk Trimmed, 36-inch .Heaver Trimmed, 36-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, 30-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, ,',5-inch ..Skunk Trimmed, ,0-inch .Heaver Trimmed, 40-inch .Squirrel Trimmed, 30-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, i 5-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, 86-inch . . . .Self-Trimmed, 45-inch .Ihuver Trimmed, 45-inch Skunk Trimmed, 45-inch 145.00 105.00 Hudson Seal .11)5.00 lOo.OO Hudson Seal Muskrat, Heaver, Skunk, 45-inch .ii)5.oo 195.00 Scotch Moleskin .Squirnl Trimmed, 40-inch 445.00 225.00 Hudson Seal . . ..Snuirrel Trimmed. 10-inch .Slunk Trimmed, 40-inch 445.00 225.00 Scotch Moleskin .Squiircl T, immed, 45-inch " FUR STOLES Weie 'VOH' l'.i.-.0 1 ii'irli Seal 2!)..".0 I'j.i'ii) Kit Coney 0.."i0 1 1 0.0(1 Sci.uh Moli'sLin (it. B0 I...I.O11 lluili-n Seal )!." l.ij.00 'I tvJtii Nuti ill 7!l.f)0 r.u.on .la 1 Mink 7U.."iO iCidl) NuhiihI Squinel 8!)..r0 !;!) 00 Au tiulmn Opos-um .. 114.50 L'.-O.OO Natural SKun!: MJ.00 IIM II1IIIITT " " FUR SETS Were .vol J' '!U0 Jap Mink ;'j..r)0 GO ."0 (Junuino Heaver Il'dO i l..")H N'nt. Kn i-oun I!).."i0 7'J fit) Tmipu Fns fiji..")!) T-l.r.O I'.laok Lynx r,i.5() 110.00 Natural SUunl- . . . 81.50 llfi 00 Jai) C'roh.s l'ox I2."i.00 Kin.oo Hi., Fox i:r,.on IMfi.OO Iluilson linv .Si'b'c . ...195.00 " ' . .,,.. CHOKER SCARFS Were '0' 21.50 Iltulhon Seal u.50 !!0.r?() Ttiupo Fox 19 50 iifl.no Jap Mink CJ-skin) 19.50 ;i!l.50 Stone Marten 19.50 ll..r)() Natural Huceoon 24.50 '1 1.50 Genuine Heaver 24.50 ID.fio Kitch (2-skfn) :il.50 10.50 Jap Sahlp 34,50 00.50 Hudson Bay Sable 41.50 Manufacturers' Cancellation Sale of FURS Prices Slashed to Less Than One-Half TTfThink of it ! The entire stock of four prominent New assortment of all the wanted furs in the latest fashion vg York manufacturers bought for fifty cents on the ! styles, we have added our. own rich stock of furs, j dollar. These manufacturers had orders for thou- specially marked in keeping with the wonderful stock sands of dollars' worth of furs canceled. They needed , from New York. Furs cannot come any lower than money; we needed furs at our own price; the price j these. We're both taking a tremendous loss on each you are willing to pay. We made a spot-casli offer of j garment sold. The prices on these, in many instances, fifty cents on the dollar. It was a tremendous sacrifice, are below cost of manufacture. See these values before but they accepted. And to make this sale the greatest you buy elsewhere. Come early. Extra salespeople 445.00 225.00 405.00 245.00 405.00 245.00 405.00 245.00 505.00 295.00 505.00 295.00 645.00 325.00 645.00 325.00 645.00 325.00 645.00 325.00 C05.00 345.00 605.00 345.00 605.oo 345.00 605.00 345.00 745.00 375.00 750.00 375.00 705.00 395.00 705.00 395.00 705.00 395.00 845.00 425.00 705.00 445.00 705.00 445.00 FORBES 1115 Chestnut St., Opposite Keith's llllllll! 1 1,. -1,1,1 U-ji. i1 mirvMrfiW 'tiB&rz'V, fgvaareiVjJsxy.eltuwi Hiatf-