sf: i JA T', " T" 'tyr -vt. ' ' I ,VV , 1 'ill 'a .- 1 "oft- ' fl L.-f V 'it. Mi i? i. i' ,V' r i'j fi!(iT""wT ifr, S" iV i . , r i , ? irf " ' J'Ki ' "' SiU J. ' X-l'.T.'-r-.-i-.x r-'.-L 7- Wn. -.-.-. x.-HS-r.-.. . -,r 'TiVTtlTnr W HftlO EVENING- PUBLIG DJijJLlUJflJtIJbllJLUJWJJJt'iJLa. WJiiJLJJNIIAcVX, dAlNU.AJ.VX u, .xu m,,w : a' " .f . T" "J '.V -- j ::. -, ,' - .,mv' - ft ' f m r - u , i -r ' viT. IP AID SIRED UP1W IN MCE 4j w . Seme White .Troops' "FoffcVLike Lynching" Julius Resanwald, Ex-Captain Says I GAVE -PRAISE tO NEGROES 4 i r : - s i Hy (lie Associated Prus WnslilnsJen, Jan. 2.". James W. .nflHj of New Yerk, today declared that nn Assistant Secrctnry of Wnr, wlinni lie Identified tiH "Mr. lto.on lte.on lto.en wnM," made a speech nt Glcvres, Frnnre. which cniifed "n let of talk ani feeling." The statement wns made before tlir S'ennte Committee Inquiring into alleged Illegal execution of Ameri can el(llers overseas. r' He wild Hint "Mr. Ilewmrnjd" ns- . ffrted twit iSegrees would be given hot het ,' fr treatment nfter the wnr. "The 'i white troops worn se bitter nheut tlic f ipceeli thnt Neme of them felt like irnchiiig 'Knscnwald,' " snld the wlt- ne4 Members of the committee wnnted te identify the AsItnnt sieeretnry of Wnr f .ttrlhn.1 liv T-nflilv ns "Itnuiiwnlil." U "Wlmt was Ids' first nnmcJ" asked the rlinirinnn, I "I think it wns Jnliu." Mild the ' dtnesH. "ITp made speeches nnd wns 1 represented te he nn assistant te Mr. ' Paker." "There wns n let of rowing about the-reeeh, hut nobody wns killed," f-mcl I.af?it.v. Knew of Hut One Execution I.afllty. who wns n rnptnln in the Quartermaster's Cerps and wns stn stn llenfd nt (ilevrcs for nearly two year, said thern nmim only one execution In that area ns HMcd by the War Depnrt. ment. P. W. Powers, of Ited Hnnk. N. J.. k ftrgeant storekeeper it Olevrcs, snld he neer baw it gnllewn there nnd never heard of nn execution. He Alse re ferred te "Mr. ltescnwnld," whom he ticcrlbpii ns n i nienge mercimnt work In; for the Government nt SI n year. "Ilescmmld lit his speeclies te the troops deelaied he hnd messages from State Governors telling hew they would get a better show after the war," he iani, "As he touched en that subject , Kemc of the Negroes would holler 'Say that ngnln.' " During his administration ns com mander of the military prison nt (llevrcs, Cnptnin William A. Frceheff, of Fert Creek. Neb., testified that guards were glvnn pesltUe orders net te use clubs "crept in self-defpiu-e. and (het the orders were net violated. The Hev Prank M. Kerr, patter of Presbvtcrinn cliurch. Hempstead. X. In a chaplain overseas, declared there wern only two hnngings nt that pest, one of the men hnnged, u white mau, he aid, admitted (l.ntjie had nttrupted te commit the assault en nn 'eleven-j-ear-bld girl, but tlmt he did net he Hern it came within the realm of a (ipitnl crime. A nettre sent by the ihaplnln te Hip condemned man's l-relhcr set feith thnt he )md been hanged, he Mild. Tells of Slioetlns Henry Gentry, Npgre. of Lawrence. Kan., testified tednj tlmt while In France lite saw Majer .Tespnh Plitlllns nfOranse, N. J., a Negro, shnet Wil liam Patterson, n Nejre private, for rtfusln? te help a cool; cut brrad. Gentry, who testified while nn nmbu Jance. waited outside the .Sennte olllce, building te take him te a hospital te bt operated en for appendicitis, snid Patterson Inter died, according te gen- 5.r"',cpnrt8' nml t""1 8" tar ns he knew the Negro major wns net tried. De you knew of your own knowl edge 'thnt Patterson died?" Gentry wns nsked. "Ne, sic j but he went te the hospi tal nnd never came back." t, T10,.!lnllgl,n ,et n Nere Midler nt Hcllevlllpj Fron-e wns described by J,V'0 ,'Tamcs P. Ilnrncy, of the Army nfACellcge, who sAId the court-martial was composed of seven Npgre nnd five white officers, with a Negro ns judge ndvecntc. Tlip soldier wns convicted of iismultlng u French woman, sixty years old, he said. Testimony of Charles P. Green, u former service man, previously heard by the committee, thnt nine soldiers were ,shot nnd killed by the military police nnd tnken te llnse Hospital Ne. 0, nt Chateau lteux, in December, 1018, was denied by thiee medtcnl elHccrn en duly at the hespltnl nt the time. The witnesses, Dis. .lamps P. Krsklne nnd Richmond Stephens, of New Yerk City, nnd Dr. Donald 13. McKcnna, of llroek- lyn. were positive in nsscrtlng that no he 11pm of men murdered wcre sent te the hospital. , A number of men stationed at Is-sur-TIlle In 1010 were called te testify a te executions at that pest, which War De partment reports showed te hnve num bered two, but some witnesses appear ing heretofore hnve placed nt about "ten or twelve." Jehn McDermet, of Indianapolis; Rusvll C. Yeung, of Philadelphia J .inmes w. nrovn,-e lijnbroeK, N, Y., nnd Walter A. McAfee, of Cojiper Hill, Tciin.. declared only two soldiers were hanged there a white man and n Negro nnd nil lnitted they heard no re ports of "wholesale executions." Chicago, .ran. 12.'. (Hy A. P.) .Tulius Hesenwald, president of Hears, Roebuck & Ce., whose name wns brought Inte the Senate investigation of Illegal hangings in France today by testimony of n witness that white sol diers "felt like lynching him" because he had astcited In a speech te the troops thnt Negroes would he given bet ter treattrent nftcr the war, snld today this was the first time lie had knowl edge of nny such feeling. "If nny of the boys felt that way nbeut my speeches!, I never knew it," Mr. ltescnwnld said. He went te France ns a representa tive of Newton D. Raker, then Secre tary of Wnr, and spoke te several thou sand soldiers during his two months there. "I did sny whenever I had the oppor tunity thnt I was sure the soldiers would see te it the Negro would have better treatment nfter the wnr because he helped In the fighting," Mr. Rosen Resen wuld wild. "All of my speeches were en the subject of making America a better place te live. "The Negro soldiers were willing te fight nnd willing te de nny menial task nsked of them. I never heard nny opposition te my sentiments, although there may have been home from some Southern boys who didn't like te hear the Negroes praibed." ASK 16,6KJRjMY0FFicERS General Staff Completes Study of Ultimate Requirements Washington. Jan. 25. (Hy A. P.) A study of the military establishment just completed by the general staff has resulted In the decision that 1C,0.")2 remmissiend officers will be needed for ultimate requirements, while the esti mated number te July 1 next year Is fixed at 13,000. A summary by branches shows thnt LTi21 officers will be needed for admin istrative functions essential te effective mobilization. Fer the educational sys tem, 22(0 are required; for duty with the Nntlenal Guard, organized reserves, training centers and reserve officers training, 3IM4 arc needed, and for duty with the regular nrmy in the United States. Immediately nvallnble for nn emergency, C003. The const defensec arc allowed 010 nnd 2834 nie required for lusulnr garrisons. GIVE CHINA POWER TO FORBIDJADIOS Pekin Censent Necessary for Erectien of Stations Under Proposal by Reet T0KI0 TO EXPLAIN '21' PACT DEMOCRATS AT COX'S HOME Party Leader Gather nt Dayton, O., for "Jacksen Day"' Dinner Dayton, 0 Jnn. 25. (Hy A. P.) The annual Jacksen day dinner (sched uled for tonight In Dayton, by neon to day had virtually resolved Itself into a miniature contention of lending Demo crats of the State nnd Natien. One train from the East brought Sen ators Atlcc I'omereue and Pat Harrison and Jeseph P. Tumulty, former secre tary te Woodrew Wilsen. H, P. Moere, of Youngstown, the Cox pre-convention innnnger, and Geerge White, of Mnrlettn, O., former Demo cratic national chairman, were expected during the day. Significance is given thu dinner In mere ways than one. It will mark the first public appearance of former Governer Cox since campaign days. Sen Sen aeor Pemercnc, In his talk, is expected re open up en the Newberry case, nnd In n way will probably launch a speak ing campaign of several Ohie cities ln Ms p eliininary drive for re-election. Seating rnpnclty of Memerial Hnll has long since hern Feld out and premiums continue te be effcicd for tickets; Mere than 1000 will dlnc. while 2000 mete nre expe ted te henr the speaking pro gram from the balcony of the hull. A(mI MISSING AIRMEN SAFE Aviators Thought Lest In Minnesota Wilds Reach Farmhouse St. Paul, Minn., Jnn. 25. (Hy A. P.) Majer Ray S. Miller nnd Llcutcn unt Jee Westevcr, ntinters of the Ml ncsetn Nntlenal 0'tnrd observation squadron, who were forced te land Inte i perler In an open beat. TiiM-lay en LfckaLax. Mxty nrthkr of Duliitli, are safe, ncrerdlpt te nhflne inpsunce In Adfutftllt CleneH l Tlt.tM.ttt, 1,r Ijtitnii . , ftiiu,u ,n-w ihhji i t : The nvlnters spent the flight f Jk nearby farmhouse, tha message, Nllswt' Extensive preparations had bctrt hhmhi te search for the nvlnters, who for Hejf , 'n n- I" nrnrcii lur iiiu unniuni t,m ivi ttv-j , ly two weeks have been seeklnff a (' "' of James Mahcr, Cook County CV M en mlsslener, who was lest en hhUe !' -J Hy the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 25. Consent would have te he given by the Chinese (Jevernmcnt for the erection of wireless btntlens In China under n resolution presented te the Far Eastern Commit tee of the Washington Conference today by Ellhu Reet of the American dele gation. , The resolution, after discussion, was referred te n drafting committee with n view of consolidating it with ether agreements thus far reached en wire less communication In the Far East. The Drafting Committee arranged n meeting later in the tlfty and is expected te hnve its report ready tomorrow. Under a tentative agreement en wire less Vcachcd several weeks age use of wireless in umna for commercial pur poses wns virtually mnde Impossible nnd messaged were limited te Government nnd diplomatic business. Subsequently the case was reopened and a substitute was offered by M. Vivian!, of the French delegation, providing for a pool peel ing of wireless facilities. American delegates said today thnt the finnl word from Teklo en the for tifications clause of the naval treaty was being awaited, and thnt the Naval Committee of Fifteen tednv would con elude the treaty's drafting, verbal changes and miner phraseology revision, pending receipt of the final decision from Teklo. The Japanese delegation has com pleted preparation of n full statement with respect te Japan's position en the request by China for the abrogation of the twenty-one demands treaty of 1015. The statement Is expected te be laid befere the Far Eastern Committee as seen ns the Shantung question Is settled. The Japanese statement wUl go Inte the entire question of the twenty-one demands with a view te explnmlng te the Conference and te the world at large Japan's exact position concerning the treaty. Jnpnnesu arc said te held thu firm hope thnt it will clear up th question in the same way that Uaren Shldeharn's announcement concerning Siberia 1ms tended te clarify the Jnpa Jnpa nese position en that question. Relief was expressed in Japanese cir cles that two plenary sessions of the Conference might be necessary before adjournment, one te report the naval treaty, and possibly also the exchnnce of notes between the slgnnterlcs of the Four-Power trcnty setting forth that the. Japanese mainland Is net considered ns within the scope of thnt treaty. The second session will be devoted te Far Eastern matters ns n whole. Admiral Raren Kate, the ranking member of the Japanese delegation, is anxious te sail en the steamship Kah ima Mnru, which is due te leave Seattle February 10. If the Conference does net adjourn before "February 4. It may net be possible for him te leave In time te catch that ship, in which case he and all members of the delegation, in cluding Vice Foreign Minister Hani hara, would sail en the Taiye Maru from San Francisce en February 21. Lebanon Youth Shet by Companion Lebanon, Pa., Jnn. 25. Lester Heard, nineteen vcars old. of this i-ltv t.-nu i,n In the abdomen jestcrdny by the dis charge of u rcvehcr In the hands of his companion, liicnnrd Hoke, seventeen years, who did net knew the weapon wns leaded. t It Is naiil Renrd will re- THE "MOST rUEZZTLTlirUL. C3111, JI J0Jir&tt,IC3I f The New Reduced Prices Your Opportunity Paige cars are today a rare investment opportunity. All models, en both the 6-66 and 6-44 chassis, have been reduced in price te a point that is truly sensational. And, despite the great price reductions, these cars are finer, handsomer, sturdier cars than they ever were before. There can be little argument about "price" when a seven passenger 666 is available for $2195 or a five passenger 6-44 for $1465. On any basis of comparison, these figures mean astounding dollar-for-dollar value. They mean, we repeat, investment Opportunity just that. But judge for yourself. See the complete Paige line and leek for the double advantage of increased quality and decreased price. Then act as your judgment dictates. The New 6-66 Prices 6-66 Lakcwoed, 7-Pss. Touring - $2195 6-66 Lorchment II, Spert Type - 2245 6-66 Dnytena, 3-Pasa. Roadster - 2495 6-66 Sedan, 7-Pns3. 3155 6-66 Limousine, 7-Pes3. - - - - 3350 6-66 Coupej 5-Poss. ----- 3100 The New 6-44 Prices ! 6-44 Touring, 5-Pass. 6-44 Spert Type, 4-Pass. 6-44 Roadster, 3. Pass. 6-44 Sedan, 5-Pass. -6-44 Coupe, 4-Pnss. - . - - - $1465 - - - 1595 - - - 1465' - - - 2245 1995 All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Tax irn 0 Y A, Wf ltV.M9T9R CQ tPaige TDistribuievs 6R9A0 STREET AT VINE, PHIIAOSU?0IA fmBmsmmKmmmmmmammaKmKmews&R ttrilmiMlny, Jaliniiry a.l, lO-i. Slnrr Opens ut 0 . M. iei-s nt ,1.111 I " NELLENBIffiG ENTIRE BLOCK- MrtRKET lre 2&STREETS Tomorrow a Bie Special Sale of Women's Sweaters Heavu Shaker-Knit Ceat Medels and Imported Tuxedos Werth up te $25.00 111 $7.95 Each Smart button-front models, with belts nnd pockets. Alse a stunning let of Im ported tuxedos, in clever novelty styles. Excellent rnnpc of colors nnd color combinations, in practically nil sizes. SNELLENBURflS Second Fleer Big Opportunities for Savings in The Famous Utica Bed Muslins Mail and Phene vflgS MMnm Hiiwrt "j v'j v " ' --- xy-. $1.80 G3x90-ln. fl- OA MUTCKU Sheets nt tDJL.U tf&r : jh Anether Big Sale of 800 Men's & Beys' $3 & $3.50 Seft Hats AT $1.65 EA- Less-T han-Half -Price Sale of The Famous Rexferd Undergarments for Men $1.00 Shirts and 47c WW Drawers at, Each. Silver Kiny and ecru ribbed cotton garments stout sizes up te 52. 89c w Manufnctu rer's clearance of high grade hats in newest md best styles and colors. Sizes Gr; te Sample Hats Dis play Ilata SUtjht SUcenda, Offered in This Sele at a Price Averaging Lew Than Half Their Werth. I in regular and $2.00 Union Suits Kcru ribbed cotton suits in heuvy weight. S'izes up te 154. llighcat-Gradc lioxferd Underwear All Firat Quality In Complete Size AHsertmenta SriELLENB'JRGS First Fleer I Men's $4 Genuine Velour Hats, Each . The best velour hnt value in town. .10 bMELLENtii RijS F'rat Fleer $190 72x90-In, Sheets at $1.23 TtT $2.00 (81x90-Inch) Utica Sheets at $1.25 UTICA PILLOW CASES 43c 42x36-Inch Cases 32c 59c 50x36-Inch Cases 45c UTICA SHEETING 42c 42-Inch Sheeting 30c 44c 45-Inch Sheeting 32c 55c 54-Inch Sheeting 44c 85c 90-Inch Sheeting 66c . SnELLENBURGS First Fleer MiHSHMIiMSMHSIMiliHaBMMiMMaHHBHHMMMiSMHI The Famous Columbia Bey Cycles & Girl Cycles Tremendously Special Tomorrow at $9.50 $17.95 Each Recognized Everywhere as the Best Make in the Country Ball bearing throughout with bicycle hnndles ndjustable hand'e bars nnd heavy ubber tires. Seme with cenBter wheel, brake and mud gunrds. New greatly reduced because slightly shopworn there is nothing at all te affect their splendid durability. SneLLCNBURgS Toytewn, Fourth Fleer inMwawsasMHBiMsMBBamiiiMHBiw(iiiSjwvBiiiSMBiBaMi Phenomenal One-Day Sale of Handsome $12.98 Japanese Screens Fourfold Richly Embroidered At $5.98 Each Well - made screens im ported direct from Japan wonderful vulues at this low price. Screens which find many uses in every home and which n d d wonder fully te the jinDearancn of Seme nre slightly damaged. Closing Out All Odd Leis of Men's Highest Grade $7.50 te $12.50 Pennsylvania Knit Sweaters at $6.25 Each Hjt; Union Taffeta UmbrclW for Men & Women With Handles Werth Out of All Proportion te the Very Lew Price of $3.50 fine rich, geed Made with covers of quality union taffeta in a fast black. Extremely looking and absolutely shower proof. Handles nre of full H length bakelite nnd hardwood, many with bakelite stubs nnd rib tips te mutch. 20 and 28 inch sizes com plete with silk cases. 5NELLLNBURiS First Fleer Our Semi-Annual Silk Sale Continues Te Offer thexLargest Assortments of Fashionable New Silks at the Lewest Prices Anywhere $1.39 All Made With the Famous "Ne-Tair" Buttonholes "Wonderful vnlucs in sweaters of this well known make a brand thnt stands second te none. Navy, brown, heather, oxford and dark oxford. Heavy W cave Sweaters with large shawl cellar; V - neck Shaker Knit Pullovers; Medels Include Jumbo j V-neck Shnkcr- knit Butten ! routs; Sim w 1 Cellar Shaker-knit SiveatcrHj And Fine Kibbed Coats. $1.85 Trico Trice Ielte, Yard. Very fine, durable quality spring needle tricolette in black and best spring colors. 30 inches wide. $1.39 Crepe de Chine, Yard Finely woven and very durable. In a range of color ings for street and evening wear. 30 and 40 inches wide. $3.50 Black and Satin Duch ess e, Yard . . Seft but heavy, fully guar anteed te wear. In black, navy and dark brown. 35 inches wide. Colored $1.89 Special Qualities of Black Taffeta and Messalinc $2.00 33-In. Dlack TafTcta, Special nt $1.29 $2.23 35-In. Hlack TafTcta, Special at $1.49 $2.50 35-In. Hlack Taffeta, Special at $1.79 $1.85 35-In. Black Messalinc, Special nt $1.10 $2.00 35-In. Black Messallne, Special at $1.29 $2.00 35-In. Black Satin Duchesse, Special at $1.39 New tbe.Ze) $2.10 $3.00 New Printed Crepe dc Chine, Yard All-silk, and in the very newest patterns. Small fig ured effects called "Grand mother" patteins. Light and dark ground colorings. 40 inches wide. $5.00 ' Meire" Silks, Yard Made with the new cire satin back, in n moire design shown for the first time this season. In black, white and a geed range of colors. 40 inches wide. $1.89 $2.50 Crepe dc Chine Yard Fine quality, in white and pink only. 40 inches wide. ' $3.50 Satin i Charmeuse, Yard A pure dyed silk with an excellent body, exceptionally fine in weave. Shown in ' about forty new shades, ugni, medium and darK, in cluding black. At a price lower than is new asked at the mill. 40 inches wide. $1.79 bNELLENBVRflS Third Fleer In Our Fourth Fleer Rug & Linoleum Department $05.00 9x12 Seamless Fringed Wilten QQ AA Velvet Rugs.... OU.XJU In pretty patterns and nice colors. $62.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Wilten QQK A A Velvet Rugs 4OO.UU' In rich Chinese and Oriental patterns. $1.98 1000 SMALL RUGS lit Twe Sizes $5.50 27x54 Best Axminster Rugs $9.50 36x70 Best Axminster Rugs Slight imperfections. $3.95 $6.75 54 Tan Stripe Taffeta, Yard Fine, high-luster pure dyed taffetn for sports skirts and cnt.re dresses. 35 inches wide. $4.00 Printed Crepe Georgette, Q-i Q Yard Pl.Di7 Made by one of the leading silk manufacturers, in new est street colorings and de signs.. 40 inches wide. $3.50 Crepe de Chine, Yard In colored floral designs, in a uidc asseitment of ground colorings. 40 inches wide. $5.00 and $G.OO Sports Silks, Yard All-white and black-and-white stripes nnd plaids. Seme novelty colorings. Tally He, Fnn-Ta-Si and May Queen weaves. $2.00 Crepe de Chine Shirtings, Yard AH pure silk, in white satin stripes and white ground effects. Beautiful fast colors. 32 inches WHe. $1.25 $2.00 Black Wash Satin, Yard Pure dyed silk, fine and firm in weave. 30 inches wide. $1.29 $2.00 Foulard Silks, Yard All-silk, fine twill. Cemes in a large variety of newest designs and colorings. 3G inches wide. Printed $1.29 $4.50 Black Satin Cashmere, &0 AO Yard bVO Semi-luKtreiT3 finish, heavy weight and an excellent black. 40 inches wide. Printed $2.65 $2.98 Chiffen Velvet Special at, Yard $6.75 $1.50 te $1.85 Printed- Japanese and j India Silks, A O Yard yOC Pretty Oriental colorings and patterns for lnmp shades, draperies and linings. 30 te 36 inches wide. $4.00 Crepe (Jrt QQ Meteer, Yard $0 A pure Italian silk, beau tiful and highly lustrous. In rich colorings for street and 40 $3.75 a room. Clearance of Odd Pairs of Curtains and Panels at One-Third Off Fresh merchandise from our regular stock. Original tickets remain en the curtains. Yeu take one-third off your self. Consist of filet nets, Scotch nets, novelty nets, Irish point, etc. In white and ecru. 500 Odd Window Shades, r?Er Each (DC Hand-made Cambric and Sunfast Hol Hel land Shades complete, ready te hang, in various widths, up te 30 inches. All 2 yards long. Mounted en guaranteed spring re'lers. Special January Prices for Slip Cevers and Reuphelstcring In order te keep our workroom busy in an otherwise dull seasen, we will de your slip cevers and rcupholstering nt greatly reduced rates. Our representa tive will call and give you estimates. January prices en upholstery fabrics offer further Bnvings. i nnn r i r- jluuu larusi.tSe Cerk Linoleum, 4 Yards wide, at, square yard Please bung measurement'.. Slight seconds. $3.25 Best Quality Velvet Carpet, yard In pretty CIiuicm? and Persian patterns, suitable for room-., halls and stairs. ."-'. i 'IrTvS Feuith Fleer s69c $1.75 $5.00 Paisley Berder Crepes, Yard Very heavy-weight Canten and crepe de chine, in a large I assortment of ground color-1 ings. Large Persian border I designs the newest things fe- dreses and sports skirts. ! 1U inrlirs wirte Finely woven and extremely soft. The finest quality carried by any Philadelphia store. In a geed range of light colors! evening wear; also black. J-.. ,..H. f ' 1. .l ; 1 lui evening wear. 4u incnes minus wine. wide. Our special price en' " this velvet was formerly $9.50 1 $2.50 White Z2li J Silk Bread- (T- A f cloth, Yard.. tDJL.b All-silk, of a geed henvy $G.75 Imported Chiffen (q rrr Velvets tPO.D A few odd colors in quality. 40 inches wide, silk face. geed. Fine1 quality, for men's shirts. Will launder perfectly and is guaranteed te w e a r. 32 inches wide. $4.50 White Canten Crepe, Yard Geed heavy quality for fakirts and dresses. 40 inches wide. JbZ,9e I $3.50 Imported Black Dress (T-j OA Satin tbl.Oy 40 inch. Very fine quality, I made in Italy by one of the I best manufacturers. $3.00 Stripe Silk Shirt- Broadcloth $2.25 Colored fi A , iengcCf $ I AV ", Yard . . $ 1 .dV laffeta, ardtt)X.Ua' T .. . . 32 te 30 inches wide. All In a geed assortment of j pe S s"'k fe? stii t" S Kcoed. heavy quality, fe? Plain and changeable colors. ' g, !tJkll' """'" '; gd styles. "',"u,h"""k' J Ver fine, heavy quality. 36 TTTIZZTZ n , i . inches i.n v-.wu i iimi'll in coiereo u t nn --- r. m.a vsc ..m ti? -- v D Tep Surface Cowhide Suitcases With Fittings Hy Actual Campariaan the Finest Anywhere in Years - Offered AT $15.95 EA- SNELLENbUReS Fourth Fleer N. SNELLENBURG & CO.s Mnde in every wanted size. Of fine surluce stock ever well-constructed frames, lined with moire silk. ' Complete Willi Eight Heauliful "Fittings" Mirror. Comb. Hair Brush, Nail Brush, Mutten Heek, Soup He.v. Teeth Brush Container and Teeth Paste Helder SNELLEMBURflS First Fleer $2 Taffeta. Yard Very line quality chiffon taffeta, guaranteed te wear Light nnd dark colors. 5 inches wide. $2.75 Crepe CI "I A A Georgette. Yd. P JL .V Fine, cnp iae in a large assortment of mlunngs light, dark and hlack. 40 inches wide. $3.50 New Sports Satin, C?0 OA Yard $Z.Oi? Woven from line Visco art silk in white nnd a complete range of sports -hades. .JO inches wide. $2.50 While Wash Satin, (Tt rrrv Yard Jbl.79 .Pure dyed silk, M inches wide. Finely woven and ex cellent weight. Will launder perfectly. $3.50 Plain Willow Taf feta, Yard . . Very fine, durable quality. In large assortment of street shades; plenty of navy blue and brown. PUbSV $1.89 $3.25 Pussywillew Silk, Yard . . 40-inch width. All the now new est designs, for rtreet or afternoon dress wear. Stun ning combinations nnd many neat effects. $4.00 Brocaded Crepe Taf feta, Yard. 10 inches wide. Solid color brocades for di esses or lin ings. Splendidly heavv qual Uy in street colorings. $1.89 S4.0J) Black Satin ?nrdhCSSe". $1.98 35 inches wide. A heavy, vet soft mel'ew nuahty of dress satin that will drape beautifully. $3.75 Satin Charmeuse, (T- nn Yard....... Jbl.95 All-silk, geed weight, in black, navy und brown. 40 inches wide. $2.50 Plaid m-g rA Taffeta, Yard f X.OV nn-siiK tatteta w t h RI,rin imiiurn. t.arge variatv bar Of French and Krnt.1, ntn,li jr. iv,.. ...i.i. i'iu. uif iiuuvu wiue. N. SNELLENXfuHG & CO. $2 Navy Blue Messalinc, Yd Geed weav e. of navy $4.00 "Alumino" Yard $1.29 body and soft, fir: vjne exceueni snadu blue. 35 inches wide. Taffeta $2.25 $3.00 Colored Satin Duch- (T-j PJfi esse, Yard . . tD JL J7 All-silk, ury li.ie and Boft in nu:iliv iiPiti, .. ..,..i i i. ,"r"" and a iichk luKtrmi flni.U will drape beautifully, and adapts itself te ull costume purposes. Street and evenini 10 lncht-s wide. shades. One of the most liennfifni and closely woven high luster! 'nrd, Yard . i.iuss shks niaue. in beauti ful plain colors and gorgeous changeable evening shades. Je inches wide. $3.00 Cheney Bres. I'rinietl Feu- $2.35 $1.25 Colored Japanese Silks, Yard 98c in a wonderful nssortment ei advance spring patteriw "u mm mrec color 1'igs. 40 inches wide. print- Satin Canten. $5.00 Black tpS."8 complete range of 40 inches wide: geed, heaw In ?sui.i. and HningB. 36 inches Avlde, bNELLENBURflS Flrpt FUm ?: i VJ '. j 4 I 'I a .) is' fr1 M i i.t l 1 d KM f H ''Mm 'lj fjjs iff t 'W i 1 " annuuviriUUUlj Si LKJ,-: )jLk-i -" L .jfaaf fl t&.hLi T&tfU c,w.- K niafM.K...w,.,.ta-: Jk iiXH-..,fi.j,VV'J .A , - ., , .- - , . . 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