e
-
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-tPHlLADELPHI A, 'MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922
''
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LA
CLUBS HOLI
USUAL'OPENHOUSE'
Time-Honored Custom Is Ob
served, With Special Pro Pre
, grams of Varied Kinds
Iaffairs last all day
HERE'S CAMDEN BRIDGE AT LAST
'
h
The old riiilndclphla plrlt of "epen
house" reform tedny in Plillmlclpiim
ilubdem.' The New Year wns marked
usual by'ieccntlens. Informal si''
Inn, nnd the plrit of Reed fellowship;
At the Union Lcngiie, for Instance,
Is the time-honored display of rullnnrr
art nnd skill. Jehn Oysllnc, the chef,
been working for many dnyw with
is assistant!), and en lenjj tables around
he walls of the large cafe He the re
iults. There are wondrous cakes, dec-
rations in sugar fit te place before it
lnjf, game prepared in many ways, nnd
n complete exhibit of the things a chef
Van de te feedstuffs when he really
pies.
One of the displays is a fnwlinllc of
no ueiawnre mver nriiiRc, nioec ei
uct and pnrafln. It has tiny arc lights
ilnncr Hn rnlllnir nnrl nmnll pnlltllnffl
Meats going under it. Werk en It re-
uireu ten days, liacii one or tne
'girders" Is made out of very fine twine
nd'strung threugh'' the suet nnd para
ffin where it was held until the coin-
position hardened. V
The annual reception by the president
! nd directors of the club was held
'n, the main hall, Ilrend street entrance,
(IB usual. It began nt 1U:30 o'clock.
(The Christmas decorations of greens
nnd colored lights remain In place, and
thefi have open added te for tuc ecca
sien.
At the Manufacturers Club the big
Christmas tree, with its garden repic-
uAMtlni. Vrtlln.. Vmn In ,rtnffti Tnrib
ft Jbeen kept in place. There is being helil
t fenen Iioure nil dav. "but nothing formal
was arranged. In fact, none of the
iclubs has recovered the old -time gaycty
Mines the war.
' Open house Is being observed at the
Oity Club. The office nnd Heard of
Directors lieia a rccopnen tins niter-
neon, upon house is also tne rule at tne
lArt, Itlttenheiibe, Markham, Philndcl-
pnm, university nnu uncqtict iuus.
At all of them there were held infermnl
gatherings of members and their
friends.
The Art Alliance celebrated the new
year by keeping open liouse nftcr 4
o'clock. Tea hh nerved and a short
musical program by the Madrigal Sing
ers wns given. The club president was
assisting In receiving by representatives
of the various organizations affiliated
with the Alliance, nnd the members of
tHesc organizations was Invited. The
memorial exhibition of works by Ben
jamin West wnn en exhibition.
At the Y. M. 0. A. there were
exhibitions of swimming, millinery nnd
dressmaking nil day, and in the eve
ning there will be u concert by a well
known quartet.
A dinner and entertainment were
given this nftcrnoen by the Vnre Itc
publlcau Association of the Twenty
fourth Wnrd at the clubhouse, 018
North Fortieth street.
GIrnrd College held exercises this
morning .In the Collozo Chapel. Dr.
Kdwin C. Ilioeme, HliiKrintendcnt of
Schools, spoke and there was singing by
the Glee Club nnd the Junier Hundred.
WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD
NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS
H 'IsKLiEhssssssssHsssssssK
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Kif v vfp K
sWr&vi'k?' A MW ' m m. s s-s-s-K wSHIr 3 s-s-h
V-'l.Mfl. . W T m4,,rv IK V v LBsBsBsBsBslsBr'&y.-L HP -t-LV v'. . 'n
KWff)rM':' ft J sMMs-s iHBHsflsflsk'!'f?iSsf t m M i'sI1
(BBS Jf Ft vt ty it K. '' - f t If: . -t ,ixi
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
HELDJNTHEFT PLOT
Man Arrested After Accident
Admits He Bought Stelen Cars
Cheap and Resold Them
SON ALSO .IS ARRESTED
Claud C. Derval and his fourteen-year-old
son, Itnlph. both of Bywood,
Pn.y were held In $10,000 nnd .$1000
ball respectively today, following nn
nutomebile nccident which resulted In a
revelation of the elder Derval'u alleged
activities as a dealer in stolen nutomo nutemo nutome
biles. Derval wns driving neur Forty-third
street nnd I'owclten avenue Saturday
nftcrnoen, when he crashed into n car
ills way te visit his wife, new a patient
in n sanatorium Jn Hnlclgh, N. O.
Later he broke down nnd is said te
have confessed tearfully that he had
purchased the ether five ears In the
same way and nt the snme figure, later
reselling them nt n geed price. He
begged ills son be Sfnt away, In order
that he might net hear the details of
the ense.
J. ST. 6. JOYCE ILL
Has
Veteran Journalist and Peet
8eventy-Sixth Birthday
J. St. Cleerge Joyce, veteran journal
ist, author, poet ami one of the best
known recognized authorities en Irish
politics in this country, is celebrating
simultaneously tedny Ills seventy-sixth
birthday anniversary nnd the llfty llfty
feurth anniversary of his entrance Inte
the field of journalism.
Mr. Joyce Is u member of the Stan
of the Kvkxise Puiilu) lircnnr.n, but
for the first time In ninny years no w"
unable te celebrate .his birthday In
harness" because of nn Mn-sM which
hns kept him confined te Ills home nt
B4ir Christian street.
Most of Mr. Joyce's journalistic ca
reer was spent in Ireland, although he
It) a native of this country. He Is nn
ardent supperier ei me tuum u -"'"
AUTO THIEVES BEGIN YEAR
WITH HIGH RECORD HARVEST
Thirty-four Cara Taken In Phila
delphia Over Week-End
Automobile thieves started the new
year with resolutions of Increased in
dustry nnd activity. They stele thirty-
four cars In this city ever the week-end.
ThlB is a record for enr thefts reported
nt one time.
The following losses were reported :
Israel Kplcr, 3031 Diamond street,
BST)-, Stephen Heurnc, 2033 Market
street, ?27u0; Isaac Ilubln, 0034 Car
penter street, $3200; Hnmucl Itinggeld,
2414 West Clenrflcld street, $2205; I
nest .Tnmber, C731 Park avenue, $1200;
Jocob Kahn, 2737 Wen GIrnrd nvenue.
$3200; Leuis Itnins, 1015 West Krie
avenue, $4000; ISebcrt Scott, 4817
Tertli Mnth street, $1830:
comb street, $1475; Peter Smiley,
Heward nnd Somerset strcctn, .$700.
Leuis Peltziuan, 007 Knst Tlegn
street, $000; tleergc Ilewker. 75 Ho He Ho
rhclle avenue, $3000; Walter Silwn, 4013
Torresdnle avenue, $1000; Raymond
Cloud, (Mensidc. Pa., $300; Itelnnd
Yeung. 5717 Whitby nvenue; $5000;
Wnrren (letwnlH. OnkH, Pa., $3800;
T. Oallagher, 302 ICest Mount Airy
nvenue, $700; . L. Mnvbnuni, 3041
North Ilrend street, $2500; Mrs. Mary
Hewlctt, 2303 North llread street,
$4500.
unaries uoeuciman, tJ.z seutii iinrn
street. $2800 ; MerrU Tnsk. 050 North
Frnnklln street, $2500: Mnrtln Link,
1020 Snrtide street. $2500; l'ntriik
Kelley, 4014 O-nge avenue, $11)00;
James Hnrdcn, 307 Armstrong street,
S1500; Harry Transhltelln. 151(1 Seuth
Tenth street, SHOO; Uciijnniln Freed
man. 0020 Oxford street, $1200: (ieerge
Illstine, 303 FIsIkts lnnc, $1000; Leuis
Cehen, 0243 Hazel nvenue. $S50; Lee
SlnrK". 7W Arcli street, hisi; li. rert,
!S72.; Steven (JIII,
1330 llrlstel street
wi ! Ilroekllne, Pa., 030; Harry Freeman.
riVnlnr.. .1fl9 ..m.. "l"! MOtllll BCCOI1II sireei, ...F, ami
---'---''. uviiMilr.i ii 4IVi.'UUL'
$3200; Krncst Iloeth. 240 West Ittis-
.Merrls Clnsburg, 2012 Kensington nve-
' nue, $500.
JUDGE JOHNSON TAKES
FOR 3RD CONSECUTIVE TJ
Media Jurist, 85, Is Oldest op
In State . -
Judge Isaac Jehnsen, of Medla tf& :
eldest jurist In Pennsylvania "waaV'
sworn te his third consecutive term Jrf" '
the Common Pleas Court of Delatvara
County today. He Is eighty-five yeawi.jjrt
old. ,
The oath was administered also tA
Judge Jehn It. Hiiunum, re-elected te
the Delaware County Orphans' Court, f
Judge llroemnll swore Inte eiflce,
'J'heniiiH W. Allisen, Itldley Parle Sher- .
iff; Geerge T. Wndas. Upper Darby, H
County Comptroller; William Wurd,,
Jr., Chester, Prothenotnry, nnd lllchy
nrdseii Shoemaker, Jr., Lansdewnc.w
Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court. '
Mrs. Irwin Cheney wns sworn ttt
Director of the Peel. She Is the firM- '
woman te held such n position In Dcla-
ware County.
Wnltcr Lees, of Lcnnl, and Andrew
J. "Ferd, of Mlddletewn, were sworn
ns Jury Commissioners.
standlntn nt the curb, "injuring thnJ freedom nnd has contributed mere te
Of course it Isn't ready for traffic jet because Jehn G sling, chef nt the
Union League, used only suet and Icing In Its construction Instead of
steel and iron. It was en view today as a feature of the League's
few Year's Day "open heuse"
Many Teas Are Given Open Heuse
at New Century Club
Tea reigned supreme tedny nt the re
ception held by Mumen's clubs te
start off the new jour with hespllnllty.
and geed cheer.
Tim Vew f'i.litnn- I Mill. lin.l .in..
, i.vi ..... t," IU ... Villi.!
,lieufec for memberri and guest after 4
e cleclt. 'Uie guests of honor, who
lecelved with the pieldcnt, Jlrs. Jehn
B. Ileberts, were Miss Violet Onkley,
Miss Agnes ltepplier, Mrs. II. S. Pien
tiss Nlcliels. iMlss Hmmn Iilukisten,
Mrs. Jehn II. Cress and Mrs. Henry
W. Jnine. Miss Hlizabeth S. Lewcrv
Vwbb nt the tea table.
A New Year's reception wns held at
the Philenyisinn Club, 3011 Walnut
htrcet. Neighboring clergymen weie
guests of the club.
The College Club, 1300 Spruce street,
held a New Year's reception for college
undergrndunteK. The New Year's re
i option of the Quaker City Ladles'
Moter Club wns held after the lezitlur
meeting tedny in the Wnlten Hetel.
The Twentieth Century Club, nr
Lansdnwne. will held n reception tills i
evening nt 8:15, with the president and i
executive imnrd in line, nnd n dance ter
rlub members nnd their families will
fellow. JunlerH nre permitted te bring
escorts en this occnslen.
PATROLMAN IS SUICIDE
Sheets Himself In Head After Alter Alter
catien With Wife
Firing n bullet Inte his bend ns the
whistles were blowing the new yenr In,
Motorcycle Policeman Heward Glbbs
of the Thirty-first district station, at
rwenty-slxtli nnd Yerk btreets, ended
his life at the terminntien of a row with
hlse wife in their home, 2532 North
Cleveland nvenue. After the ultercn ultercn
tlen, Glbbs ran into the bathroom. His
wlfe heard the shot und summoned us
blstance. The pollen say the pntrelman was
Icaleus of his wife's affection for their
baby and abused her frequently. It wns
nlse bald that he had seme trouble en
tiie force and had recently been disci
plined. WAR HEROES HONORED
f Camden Eagles Erect Tablet te Men
Who Served Celers
Forty-seven members of the Cam-
, den Aerie of Fugles were honored this
afternoon when a bronze- tublet wns
erected for them in the home of thu
ledgo en Hreadway at Auburn street
Four of the men named en tli tni.i.,i
gave their lives te the rnube.
The men who died in bervice were
.lames Murthn, Walter Settler, William
Wulter nnd Jeseph Crtrund.
DINNER New Year's Day
1CAlllJ(,A.M.teeP.M.
ev Zeisse's Hetel
820 W.lnut Street
HEARS OF MOTHER'S DEATH
AT WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
But the Rev. Edward B. Shaw Re
mains te Preach Welcoming Sermon
The Itcv. Edward B. Shaw, newly
elected te the pastorate of the North
Presbyterian' Church, llread street
above Allegheny avenue, preached his
first sermon there yesterday morning.
He remained te preach this first ser
mon even though lie received news at
the close of the watch night service that
his mother was dead in his former home
in Ohie.
Following the service he departed for
Ohie te attend his mother's funeral.
Ills installation will take place en
January 17.
SMASH STORE WINDOW
Thieves Take Gowns Frem Sixteenth
Street Stere
Thieves, after waiting for the patrol
man en the bent te make his "rounds."
smashed n plnte-glass window In the
Mnrgucrlte May btere. Sixteenth nnd
Chestnut streets, after 0 o'clock this
morning nnd escaped with women's
gowns valued at several hundred dol
lars. The sounding of the burglar nlnrm
at M. Kaplan's Sens, haherdashcrv,
lOlO1. Chestnut street, nt 4 o'clock
this morning brought two detectives te
the scene. The plnte-glass window hnd
been smashed and a sninll nmeunt of
rlethlng btelen. Sevcrnl shirts were
lying en the sidewalk. The robbers had
evidently made a hnty getaway with
nothing mere than n pocketful of loot.
PARTY FOR WAR VICTIMS
Y. M. H. A. Carries New Year's
Cheer te Hospital Cet6
Unrl, Sam's heroes the boys in the
hospitals who were net able te get
out te see the pnrede today had a. New
Year's party of Uicir own.
In the United 'States Public Health
Service Hospital Ne. 40, at Twenty
fourth street nnd Grays Ferry read,
there nrc n large number of con cen con
vnlescent soldiers, many of them suf
fering from tnnt most dreaded of nil
war diseases, shell shock, most of them
unable te leave the Institution, even
under the enre of nurses.
Today, with the assistance of Leen
J. Obermayer, president of the Y. M.
II. A., n hospital visiting committee,
organized by the Jewish Welfare Heard
during the war, staged nn iMitortnln iMitertnln
ment nnd New Year's pery for the
convnlcscent.
SAYS HE COULDN'T PICK
POCKETS WITH GLOVES ON
"Chubby", Oliver, In Tells Again,
"Offers Nevel Plea te "Judge"
Hnrry ("Chubby") Oliver, in the
toils once mere, gave Magistrate lten
shaw a novel pjfn for his liberty in the
Central Police Court this morning.
"Hew could I be working?" lie asked
naively. "I had my gloves en. I'll
leave it te you, Judge, if I'd been in
thnt crowd working would I hnvc hud
my gloves en nnd would I have had
my hands in my pockets? I wns just
getting en that car te go up anil sec
my girl."
Oliver, who. police say, has a dozen
nliases, has been arrested twenty-two
times In Philadelphia, Camden, Atlan
tic City nnd Ilnltlmere, und has served
sentences ranging from thirty days te
two years. In most cases the charge
wns larceny from the person.
He wns urrested in a crowd nt
Twelfth nnd Filbert streets nt 1 o'clock
yesterday morning by Lieutenant of De
tectives Thcodero Weed. Weed,
brushed against Oliver ns they were get
ting en n car nnd recognized him.
"You're in n crowd, Chubby," he f.nld.
"I guess you'd better come along."
Oliver claims te be living at 5215
Florence nvenue with ills sister. He
said he Jins never hnd a chancp te re
form since he wns first arrested in 11HM.
At ene time he wns committed te the
Norristown Insane Hospital by n com
mission who believed he wns n victim
of kleptenmnln. . piesent he ii ir.it
of $800 bnll for alleged -shoplifting.
Magistrate Itcnshnw held him in $S0O
mere tills morning for a further hear
ing Jnnunry 30.
owner, Edward Urackcr. 4271 Powclten
nvenue, who was cranking It.
Uetb Derval nnd Urnckkr were, taken
te the Prcnbyterlnn Hospital, together
with young Itnlpli Derval. who hud
been driving another Car with his Bin nil
sister and brother, behind his father.
After Derval's bcnlp wounds hnd been
treated, he was arrested charged with
operating n car while Intoxicated.
DufTng Ills cxnminntlen, it was testi
fied the car Derval was driving had
been stolen from Jeseph l'iseliiwin.
2514 Seuth Philip street. December 10.
Suspicion wns next directed nt the
ownership of the small car driven by
Itnlph, nnd Magistrate Stevensen'1 held
the Dervn.li under bail for n further
hearing January 8. ,
This nftcrnoen the Dnrvnls, father
and son, werp questioned by Captain of
Detectives Seudcr at City Hall. Three
Pennsylvania meter tngs, one New Yerk
tag and one New Jersey tag, nil 1021,
were found In the car driven by the
elder Derval.
After some grilling Derval ndmittcd
that the cars driven by himself and
Iiis son were purchased for $100 each
from n mysterious stranger who drove
them up te his deer. He protested
that he had once been a wealthy chem
ist, had later faHed in the garage busi
ness nt Forty-second and Aspen street,
nnd was at the time of the accident en
literature en thnt subject, perhaps, than
any ene living today.
tie has written volumes of editorial
and academic arguments In favor of
Irish liberty. He wns one of the or er
ganlzers of the famous Land League
movement und was en Intimate friend
of Chnrles Stewart Varnell and ether
great leaders, who eagerly sought his
advice en mntters of natlennl Impert.
Consular Pest for Germantown Man
Frank P. S. Glnsscy. of Menhelm
street. Germantown, hns been aupeinted
a Vise Censul and nsslgned te Hclslng Hclslng
fers, Finland, for whleli pett he will
pull tomorrow. He Is the son of 5Ir.
and Mrs. Jnmes W. Glnsscy. He Is
a graduate of the Germantown High
Scheel nnd nttended the University of
Pennsvlvnnln and Mnssachusctts Insti
tute of Technology. Last June he was
one of n hundred nnd mere candidates
who took the consular exnmlnatien, of
whom twenty-four were nppeintcd.
Newspaper Advertisements Written
Circulars prrpard, booklets compiled,
nalcn letter compexed, advertlalne nf all
Mnda prepared by exprta In jour enice
or In our.
Maximum SerTlce Mlnlmnm Celt
c oei. i.KixiKn eKTirn
.8
UZeM SiLVEtisMrma &
jew-- '""Netis
Diamond' Supremacy
The most scientific achievement in diamond
cutting and polishing has produced the
"Polished Girdle Diamond
conceded the meat brilliant efalldema
FINE FRAMING
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
1EE ROSENBACD GALLERIES
S330 Walnut Street
Experienced man and wom
an wanted te go te Spring
field, Man., and New Yerk
Citjr for Fifth Avenue ihep.
Muit be geed laleimen te
handle high-clan jewelry
neveltiei, bagi, etc. Geed
salary. Only these who have
had experience in thii line
need apply. Here are two
iplcndid opening's for these
who care te show their
ability.
P 1116, LEDGER OFFICE
V
III1
III I
I ifll
i Jill
g ' 7iV- :
you desire a pretty home
install new Lighting
Fixtures & Lamps
Fer a home is never pretty with
old-fashioned, ugly fixtures.
And handsome Rugs and Furniture
assume an added Beauty when the
Lighting Fixtures are in harmony.
Let us convince you. Let us show you
types that in design and color tones har
monize with nice furnishings.
Advanced ideas that you don't see else
where. The Hern &Brannen Mfg. Ce,
427-433 North Bread Street
"A Short Walk Along Automobile Rew"
Open Saturdays
Until Four
,
AUTO SCHOOL
Inclemnl by
The riilla. Aute Trade Amioclatien
Mechanical Course
Repair Shep Practice
Ignition, Generators and
Starting Meters
LEARN A TRADE
Dy nnd elf nine rlMe bealn Wedneadnr.
Juiiuiiry I. .Moderate tulllun luenble In la.l
atiillmenls. j
Enroll TueMliiy, 0 A. M. te 10 1 M.
. JlVI. . .031 I.L'IILOW HTIlhKT
Relief for
Your
FOOT
Troubles
Enlarged Joint Last for Men
and Women
With Seft Cushion Selrs. i:
trn wide where sour tee Joint
In tender. Hill she old
(dipper (omfert iif once.
Cuahlen nele "III relieve cul cul
Ieiih. $8.50 te $11.00
Men a Sues 6 te 12
Women's Sizes 3 te 11
Improved Cushion Shee Stere
37 S. 9th St., Phil..
811 1'iwldc Are., Atlmitle fit, jf, j.
Knl.irred
Joint
" "?x
Free Lectures by Ernest Weed
h tfeep student of Theu.ephy for mere than
twenty years, founder of the Hlmlh Nutleiml
Ce ten at iiNerahud. India) and accented
nulherity en l'syrholeiy und Han.Urlt. ha.
)n lectured throuilieut India fur inn nr
yeare. "
.lanearr
1 "BUILDING OF CHARACTER"
SRACTICAL USE OF KARMIC LAW"
4--Y0GA OF THE BHAGAVAD CITA V
KW 5 "M6WUUS VV MENTAL TRAINING"
i
K"'''"i-""'i''ifirrr(trwfssss?v7
The nnner unrl inlr nt tl t n,i.. i,... .... .u i.. w
from Missouri or any ether State where can be obtained
The Best Quality, vt A rp) nt the Most Rca
rertecuy coeKed r", - , senable & Rece.
Cooked
& Properly Served
ulated Price
The lb Pubteeteer
1319 Arch Street is the Place
nn,liUvltes you te a c,mir UIuler tne Christmas Tree for the nassinir
of 1921, and extends a Happy and Prosperous Ncu' Year wish?
teGS7njjJMJj
ON THIS DATC
FREDERICK A. MYERS, JR.
Una Been Admitted te the Kirni of
MYERS & BARTH
(teal Estate and Insurance.
RIDGC AVU. AND TENTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA
UUmMJUMmMIMMWiWibMJiW
Philadelphia is
a FeurDay Town
Since the war, Philadelphia, judged from the
hotel standpoint, has become a four-day-a-week
town Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays,
the hotels are practically deserted. There are
no attractions in Philadelphia ever the week
end te held the visitor here. A Philadelphia
Sunday is a blue Sunday indeed for the
stranger.
In view of this fact, the Hetel Adelphia, for
the first time in its history, offers the fol
lowing price reductions te monthly guests:
Fifty single rooms and bath, usually
$35 a week new $25.
One hundred double rooms, twin
beds, usually $63 a week for two
persons new $45.
An opportunity is given te Philadelphia.!
te live this Winter in the very centre of the
city, minus housing, heating, servant, taxicab
and trolley problems, at a cheaper rate than
they could live at home.
The menu prices in the Adelphia Restaurant
have been reduced te their pre-war level
HOTEL ADELPHIA
Chestnut at 13th St.
David B. Provan, Managing Director
P. S.-rHew's this for a 1922 slogan
"Let's make Philadelphia
?!w slK:
wJ
tiireiiTmis, Di:nteNvns and itAicnns or weuek'B aku
CHILDREN'S AVVARVl OV TUB JIIOIIBST CHARACTER
FOR itORR THAN TWENTY SIX YEARS
GOWNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
f I n&$
nr'
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
OUR FIRST JANUARY
REDUCTION SALE
An event old in name but new, as applied te "Harris." Wc have ful
filled our premise te give Philadelphia women the priceless benefit and
saving that mere than 26 years as manufacturers of the better grade of
Outer Apparel would effect in low price quality maintained. In this
sale wc are justified in reminding you that
Reductions Are en "Harris" Prices
Already Incomparably Lew
V
COATS
let no. 1-24.50
LOT NO. 2-2950
let no. s-395e
CAPES-
LOT no
Formerly
te 49.50
Formerly
te 55.00
Formerly
te G9.50
WRAPS
-49.50
-69.50
LOT NO. G-8950
LOT NO.
Formerly
te 89.50
Formerly
te 110.00
Formerly
te 139.50
Sample Coats and Individual Medels
OF SUPERB BEAUTY AND EXCLUSIVENESS
99.50 t0 150.00
Formerly 150.00 te 275.00
THIRD FLOOR
Dresses A Majer Feature of This
January Reduction Clearance
The:se dresses have all been taken from "Harris" regular stock high
grade, beautiful and the last word in style.
' 0T '-10.95
L0T 2"18.95
''0T 3-29.95
Formerly LOT
te 19.50
Formerly ! LOT 5
te 39.50 '
Formerly LOT 6
te 59.50
Women's and Misses' Sizes
Formerly
te 75.011
-39.95
45.00 TO
Dt.ye te i
ermerly
00.00
SECOND FLOOR
rr
Pailered Suits Amazing Reductions
All Are Fur Trimmed
'ermerly te 85.00 59.50 Formerly te 1 1 3.00
Extra-size suits, 59.50; formerly te 100.00
39.50
SECOND FLOOR
Silk Hosiery
Hlack., white and cordo
van. 1 Excellent qu.ility.
Special .it
95c
Silk
Undervests
Geed qualitv Jerse ; rib
bon straps, bnusual .iluc.
1.75
Satin Camisoles
Vrrv attr.n tie, tiimmnl
Mtli inscrtiuiiv, l.ncs and
net.
Special dt
89c
FIRST FLOOR
Furs January Clearance Reductions
Offers Quality That Will Prove in Service at Lew Prices
Muskrat Ceat "of tlie bettci
kind"; three-quarter length. 135.00
Hudsen Seal Ceat "of the better
kind"; 36-inch; skunk & beaver 195,00
trimmed.
Natural Ulue Squirrel Cu.it
"of the better kind"; clear color- 475 00
ins.
350.00
Hudsen Seal Ceat "of the brttcr
kind ; 40-inch ; skunk cellar &
cuffs,.
Taupe Nutria Ceat 'et the bet
ter kind"; beautifully matched 275.00
skins. , "
French Se;.l Coats "of the better kind",
squirrel or skunk trimmed.
99.50 te 195.00
THIRD FLOOR
Over-Blouses, Formerly te 8.95
200 smart styles; some embroidered vcr attractively;
ethers trimmed in contrasting colors.
JANUARY I. J 922
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