Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 31, 1922, Final, Page 4, Image 4

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    HMWW -''WW(WWWUiH 1SI.M1JI 1 1 VIWHU
:' : v rX . ' 'M'A,fw
' " '" MVftNJjSG- PUBLIC
'- ' ' -s. ,
i (U .. J-"' " - " " -V-jl!
T
Office amaJ
LAURENTI IN LEAD
flank SujpjpflSes
OSSARD . H
F Frent-Ucinei!
THEFT TRIAL FOR NEXT PONTIFF
ETTY
WALES
DRESSES
f
e:
ianm&fe7i(-; cJjm
'Prnniun1
URSETS
623J&ajtZcfi SJee$
Relative of Alleged Spring City Cardinal Elevated Last Year
Held-up Man Brings Favored by at Least Thirty
IVV
' st"
I' .
ss
iNatmCei
sH mam naranvLXJmmnv
.329 Market Street
Satchel
of His Colleagues
fcAuj.l"-
BIISs
iv-" m
-- V Iv n
BANK
if Our New
SPECIAK TELLS OF ROBBERY, ACCEPTABLE TO OTHERS
Cash This Check, Please!
Where, after banking hours,
Ie you cash j,eur checks?
Regardless of your ether con
nections, an account opened
with us will reap no nd of
advantage. Ve are open
until 10 o'clock.
TrWlVTrW&9r Ysf
IrKUS I lH I Bl
MmJLJ JC tJ AJPjLJ JL
TtSTTCir rt1JBVWTa.T
AJnUJOJL WIJKAlVIx
IVZ9 Chestnut Street
HOURS 9AM-XOPM
Battel-Hemes
r i f
VI
Builders who selti. Gerryce
woodwork for the homes they
build have in mind net only
beautv of desitm and finish.
but durable quality. They
knew Gerryce stands for
weed products of the bjtter
kind.
''Ask if it'x Gerryce '
Frederick R. Gerry Ce.
Ilullilprs' WoeilnorL
Philadelphia
IN YOUR
KITCHENETTE
Ijca & Perrins' Sancc
selves ee many cook
ing problems.
That tin of cold sal
mon can lie made
a real delicacy vith
a few drops of
Lea & Perrins'' Sauce.
. Loek for the name
gfiflKiU.iiDllUiii'iii'i' -iiuii nn i'iniuu:',;iiJjf'
K-xLff m ifiit-2
njiuiiqiK
The finest butter
in America!
PHISS21EE?
uttei
Sold only in our Stores
!',ll!3;i.1IIIlllll.lMI',l!IWi:i!THli,!
1 WifJ?
C-nfCSZA 's' a , j j9
eipzi ijcdLiv
.LeipztQei-Mcsse)
en must ilci Lie vi in,
.ei.ii whelllcr .Miti inti'iiil
e go te l.eipig this
"spring te lie picsent at
the opening of the Sump!.
rnlr en Ma nh ."tb.
Many Americans will lie
i here. Thcv recognize the
unusual epixjrtuiill.i te
get Ideas un new incr
cliaiulliu asscuildt'd in
I.elplg h iixue than
le.OUO iiuuiif,i:tiueisj.
Write our elllclal ler.
vv aiding agrut and irpie
sent.ithe. the Mlmilli
I'm warding Ce.. !" I't-.n'l
,S. New Yerlt, fur (he
Illustrated (inirlal Dim Dim
ler ami an) further in
fm mill lim en ,na desire.
Cul
u&it
reti
.March5-U.
192a
MH Clirslrr. I'.i.. .Inn !SI. Couil
Roem Ne " was crowded In tlic diieij
'tndnv w Ihmi the trinl of i lie si men '
" ;-" '"" n ..., ..n..,.
clprks of ili,. Spring 'itj National
Hunt .... ("4.-.1, .1...- m f !.... ...... .......
I I
resinned. 't"he ni-c charged with steal
Ins SHI. 000 In i nh Titer were ar
rested at Pliecniwille mill all but S'-MOO
vns recovered.
I Manj friends iiml iclnuves of the nc-
I I n-ed were pie-eni A tlr was created
In the cointreom when a wetnan relative
'nt one of the men feri oil her w.iv dose
In tliii i-nilluc nt.ii(i..i, .. lii..li tin. in...
-. "p"1" . "" ii
-lit mid llllleeil H sllldiel i lee te one of
' """ ' ""'''"'i ile-c te one otiisiep of Milmi. mentioned pievieusiv
'beiiinn.lwithinhlsreii.il. ''he woman ns fainted ,j ihp penee" croup, hcailed
wnsipifkH Im-ilnd from iln room, luit hi I'mdinnl .aspanl. jx nor heard te
contents of the K.it.hel wete net eftm new. nn.l the section h'lidcd bj
examined. j Cardinal Men del Val. whirl, bail been
AUejjed It.iiidll l.e.ubi's Mery
(jeeij;.' SpeciuK. known ale .i
(icirij.- Sieivart, alleceil Under of the
b.indit jrani;. wn ealleil b.v the prose,
eiitlen I.. repent an iilleunl coiitesi.ien
, lie hud liunle te Iie.'tne I'.elshaw Mil. I
Assi.t;nr 1 ii i ii-t AtJ.iiiii'x Hareld Me Me
fewan II.' Iiml tn.rfle two Mtieinetit.
one iiiimeiliatelx nfter heiiiK arrested
mid nnethir two il.ijs later, when he
unit nnetlur two il.iw later, when lie I
had learned Jehn Masen, the roenitm:. I
beuie I per. had CH,-n inr..nimll..ii i
. .. . .
ulil. h l.'.l te Ih
.u I.
arrests. I le was c ei. i
,, i , ,.. .. ...... 1....1. .,.,.',
111' 'I k"ll' I " lllIIH il'l I'll! 1 l"
and bad a h,l afternoon en ,he s. ,
Sperlnk had ,. hnrd time ndiu.tmj; the '
two staten,ent.s. It was through Mas.,,,
.. .i . ... n
that file menihei s of Me. min weie ar
rested.
Speeiul; sa, t was tluri ji'iri old
and his home Hetleit lb' lisiitb'il lie
as in i iiiieinw uie tiiree iiietitiis net. in ,. , ' '" "" .si. mo
tile robbery. Seme time later lie went i ' ''"Pel. when a member of the pentlhVnl
... ii. 11...1..1..1 i i eheir lini.Mftt.i itre.Atiti.il t.i.j ,iniii..l .i.
III 1 illllOII-1,111111 111,1 111 a JHHMIOHIU IIII'X '
ihe men implicated in the mbber. I
e talked of many things, sl,
Speemk. 'and tinallv .lee. who e.eaped
I
i went into tlie lunK una ha. .1
dollar bill chimiied. We were te rob
the hunk, go te I'heeniw tile :ind remain
for a daj . then go setter
Implicates Masen
.., . , .i . i t ii
"I jumped ..n the counter ami held
up the clerks while the ethers go ,l,e .
money, placisl it in it nag we hud
eiirnl at the Slafeii lieiue. ami we went
te the room where .lee i. ir us after g"l
ting his (.harir of the meney: he took
lug us s.are ii - . e, , . .e- .
. ., i
'r,',;,... t. ,,f .lu. .,r,..s s, i.,!,1
iii i.i i . i . i m ." .. ...- !,.. i
added tli.it he h.i.l t...d M.is.m et the
robber two weeks lie.-jre It took place.
and he was te have a share in the pre-
CVClls.
"I did net tell this at llrt." smd
Speciul;, liec.uis,. 1 wanted te shii hi
M.isen. bit Masen km w and was will
ing t nsi-ist in hiding the men. We
talked it all ever and be was impli
cated :i, inn. 'i as the oilier '
"Didn't Want Clilclien IVed"
PicM.iiis te the grilling of S i.ik. ' ''
la-wis i'.Uses-e,- said he was m the hank
.v hell tl. ' li'l.l.'tv l."d: place lllld Was
held up b Itnrteli. w he pla 1 a gun
u, ii ii-t I' -t'.ii in h "I n in lied for nu
,1.1'inv. ih iiU.ng h" v anted t" lob tu.'.
Wlil-ll ll ' s.nd. Keep ipilet. I de Het
W.l'it i hl.-ki II t' "I."
DtilCU- Slllluell. .'f llie Stale ,...l.e.
s' I' ..lie! Ill Cel ege ille. told e tin
.ll.! alte, tl,.- i.i'.ibeiv and hew l,e li.n'
I.. I'hiii Mlu'li ilttei- nth. I .'llll.rs
lad captur. d loin- ..f the me.i He vvnit ,1111.
... .I... I.....t. I. ..me fin I ill nil lllilier I sell
M' ill.- iti-"ii "'.. ii--
rneiii foul d I'll, nun hid l.g uudu a bed
and i ai tuicl him
SCHWAB FAVORS PLAN
FOR U. S. VALUATION
Must Be Basis of New Tariff Bill,
He Asserts
Washington, dun. .'!!.- 1 P.v A P 1
u tarift bill will build a feiimiu'i" 1 f"i
luespe'itv iinl'-s 11 pi ovules an Aim-u-1,
11 valuation ba--. "I1.11 ! l S. I.vnb
i.f '"vv .il. I'lii.ire.i 111 a I-ft. 1 11 11. 1
lillllll liefi.le I'c Mil 111 1 oliventlell here
i.f tin- Nat mi. I A-.,,, ..itiiin ,.f Maui,.
flHM-cl- bj tl." p-es,,i n' nt ll.i a-.i-I
llll "ll
"Tetla ' a" 1' " I'd VV ,' , ,1
,.s,e w.'il.le-. .11 "ill till!. I eii.-v
' ' .1 ll '- ll fie. ' ,'li III ill 1 11 l-l . 'In' W he 1
'1 di, -trial fjbri. of the Natien. Mr
illWIia sjul "I'llil'lll lelis in .,relgl
i liHIlg. .!" p!u;.itig ','une wit. 1
v agis. pii'i- mid erdti- lie. an-, mn
I'l-eM ti.r :" la s wep 11.11, ..I it a
1 in' v '. 11 t..i. gu n.i.'ie 1 1 1 1 ii .riu.i
il.v uie t.'ilav in tnal'v nepeiat ve se
,ii 1 - pint ' t hi Ii'"' 11 11 ' ml is iv or
V I'-Id.llg I'-VI II I" ,s . oil' 1 ' II."
I 'm .1 ' - I- ! 1 n :u 11. g in 1 1, a t !
tin!! b " i' ..a h v '. . 'i ib s ns a
, e,il" .11. II llll'l'-ll 'ii ,"lL ,''- elll -
-1 v . hi 1 ' wijiM v n.l , . 'v .. Id. Ini
no I.H ill' 'ill ll I 1 111 II '. .lid It .oil fll
., i-a 1 i ' n 11 0 t I ell .-. v t Im
ii 1 'I. O II ill -' I i.l .' - VV ill. 1, .1'
llie "I'll. nl s hi t.'IVig'i ' vcllllllge have
.11 ii mi r
1 1 V111 1 1. .1 in lai.ls 111
..I mil g n .1 a 1 ir ft I'eii.iv .11 n,i
.1 ,lil. II 1,' Ii" il- I - , 01 ,, ie, vi
- n 1I1I , ' ii'iii.i'i -lll'nllll. - ill om em
it .ft la . - The simp;. ..i,i i-'i. m ,.
a j of doing lb.. i b -ihlil 'Ming
imiiiilM -'ae'laid- ' v.i'ue ,01 Ih.
Liieseiit null '1 nlai.is ei lei'ign
vullli!1
SEVERANCE FOR LEN SMALL
Court Grants Separate Trial for
Illinois Governer
W.iiiheg.iu. Ill . .Inn "I 1 P.v A
p 1- 1 levi I'lue la 11 Small 'ml." vvii-
g i.l ll I d ,1 i pillule I I'M 1 liv .Pnlge 1 lane
I ' I'dvv 111 .1- 11 1 ' . 1 h ii m - of . eiispirin
III I II ' s. ,,, ,,, ,,. ,,. u ( , M
.1- lll'l ' I.- 1 ' 1 ' li Ii I 'ill ts, I,,
1) 1, 1 11 1 Pa,' I
Hi ii 1 1 1 t itiv 1 1 1 ,. V 01 hi i 1 leu .
ii.il'- otle 1 1 Pi niiiii! Aiteiuev
Mnliuii'i' et SaiiKiiamii Cem, 1 V . -tlnll'l
i,iii''h 1 1 e -1 i 1 1 111 imi el lint trials .e
be two 1I1 tend, mis
$200,000 Fire in Trey. N. Y
Trej. N. .. .1. .11. .'il.- 1 P.v A P .
Kami's 1 ipi ,1 lleu-e and ivve adjoining
I lildipg- lli'ii" 'hi cmnel el Tll'ld ,iinl
. . nyi-i" -i 1 1 I v.i 1 s','p I,, tin
av . ' . ' b .. 1 n iied 111 siiii
mil Tie 1 Ipei 1 Hull'. . lei . nilv e)
. illl'd . - c lu 'lien Jin 1 11 lln nn w.i
1 he eldest and 111 one t , tin 'b. be-i
known playheiife in the eitj
-'
liii.-r no- i-ijiiuery. propesen we pi ii linililll newspapers that the cenelavn
I'lu.eniwille ami rub a bunk. He h.ul i nia be po-:ieiii'd te permit the nt
been in l'liiienlxille and looked things tendatue of the American cariliimls
ever, returning te Philadelphia. Tiles. , nlv mv ,, ,,,. ,vin , ,
da before the rebhen he and I wuit net taken M-rteush by members of the
tu Spnng City and decided te rob the i Sacred College. The" correspondent Is
bank there. informed tlint the lemlave will rnn.
' "ll.. ,1... .1... ..f !,,. ..i.k... . ., I
......... ...... ................. ...- .. luveinii cintur. iiieretere. wc de net
te the home of .In tin Masen, and ri-nted ,..- ,.. i i. .,.:... .- ..
... .. , . ,"" " ii in i niiiiue mi' me wininc
a room. After the r.ibbc. we i.tm,.e, of Sr, v,er." dee'iired ., m.-niber of
there and I cave Mrs Iiiuii N.,u ter , he party of Cardinal l.egue. primate
t I iii tiitil til ' lull t ulr I hei1 tu L in ii tin' i .. l
" " """"I" ltfJla'-u " ' dinnge. Mee giiNe ,is the guns ti.i.I .'.T, CVmben't 'of'! his !Ik Iffwe'nmli
- ted us hew te act and we went le tlu.hPnk . ,;,,.,., ,,c ltlti; ,
. DUI1K. !...! ...i.. ... i .. (.i. .1 . in ...
H. 111- sseclaliNl I'lew
Keine. .In it .'!1 I ntere!t in tin
efli(',, '' a mum e-or tn Pepe Itencillrt
Z&lXZ
niuny attempts te find nn iiulioulien
.Ill' flip l-l.ullll ..... l...:.i. imiiln
- ii.uiiimi l.lllll-l'llll, .rril'Wllj 111 me
foiigri'giitleii of I he Propaganda, nl nl
tlieiiKh raised te the purple only Int
year, Is understood te be favored liv at
lm-t tiilrtj members of tin- Sncred Col
lege who Indlere in a ruppreai-hrtnent
"ttli tin. I'nlinr. '5- ir.r. At the
njnc time lie is said te lie acceptable
te these opposed te closer telntiens with
tlie (Jllilllllll.
Tlln Inllllii .if Cnr, Kitnl ll.itti r.li .
I '.i ..1 I . .. I T ........... f ........ ..t .kit
liliep of Milan, mentioned pievieusiv
.-I... .... .!. ..Mill. UlUI l" . II
i redlle.t With fnveftni. f'n..finn1 tnlli
-" ..'p . tlt'HIIKI ...!..
Arrhlnsliep of Pisn. q reported ns remlj
fet a compieinise lieferi. ilie ballntini;
heRiiis.
Cardinal Ibiunie. Worried
Several of tee Cardiiiuls, in. hilling
Iliiiiine, Ari'hhMiep of Westminster,
Mslted the ,niir.ie ipinrtci's after tin
solemn reipilem mass hi the Si-tine
Chapel .M'sterdnv. Cardinal Heurno mr
.,. , . ,,,,. ..,'.,,, "V""" "' T
; , ' '" ' " ", V . " ""
H' J'i ",';Xr ,h.n J "' fl01, .
I He elevator ilees let iintieiii' t.. Iin
'i"1 eieimer i ees net lltllieiir te be
,...,,.. ... . . .' "i'l"i '"
werhiiiR reiiuiiiy. ami I nep0 yetiiis nu n
111.- . .... I k.l I i
'" m -li-l.;.! by fate te e.-,,Wn
l,1. '", '"', "p,,71" M. """kfl !
"'"r","', "' ', n"' ,m1 minulclll. d-an
Ot till' Nil. l'.'.l I lllIi"'P. li'llil tn ..lr.l.t-
of the Sin r.'d College, who is e'lgbtj
I imi- r.irs ei ne.
i "The l.eni will prmide," t ospen.l.'.l
I the latter
The liu iden! e-ter.lny in the Sititi'
' ' ....- . t.iir-11 iiii-
atican etiielals te eaneel all permits te i
eiuer me enapei nils morning.
The suggestion made i some of the
con-
vene Thursihn.
was eriglnallv
planned.
I l.dl.i ii Pepe l'iiMiliil
"It wn an l'nglis), snenkins pontiff
who gave Iieland te Hngland In the
I - .' - .......... .....,.... , ,, HHI-
ieiin-i ii..ieuiiii'ii wiin uie iieiicaie re-
,atlnll.hll, ,,,.,. . Vnt,pnn ,, f,
y,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,ln,,(.rMaM, , p,!,," .
.. ,- ,i. ,.,,1,,,, ,:,iv.,r,, ,;, . .. ,
- -- ' S. MIIIVI II. UUU
people. t
"The Hely See ouceinpnscps , n,.n.
,(N ,, ,.,;, " ,
ri iiiin-iii. inr im-ir wumu dp uanger
t1"" !l ",',!'.,l ll" '"t',! 'V "" In-tniment
fur the aehie enent of a purpose net
. . i ,',"
Although I,.' had lieeu traelln
ter
five d.is. Cardinal l.eirue. iiuen his
an mil. plunged into the mnti) prel-
1l niS I'ltllfl Dill I 111 till. SlWI-l.il l'.llt...rn
' .-. --'..'..
ill" renfi'ired with Italiiin and foreign
eardin.ils, and later went le St. Piter's,
vin'ie Ii spent s,ijn,. tun,, in silent
prajer in tli- iiM.t licit- licticdiu XV
: i-nteinhi d
Ii-pite his e.jhtj -two .Mar-. the
'-' I'lmite iippeared In -h. buoyant
nun ii;..i-i'iis. .mi no- ivu in ivi'llie ne
slopped nil' at C..IHIII. Wlllle he of-
helutcil ii ,i solemn high mass In honor
of tli- Inte pontiff. When ms n by an
A-secjiited Pri ss i ..rrespetidciii at the
Ilish Tl ...iegl.-al Cllece. when la
MlIVs .vliile in Iten'i'. the vi ll"! able pre .
lie ,ise, ,, csi us,., 1,111 sM-llkitlg
tut p'tbii' atieii.
"I am no longer a mm; fellow like
'.Oil. ' ll" slllll. Illllgll.llgh ' in" Hi.'
iii i .itili my lu em h mid 10 lent mj .
I hive been I raveling rue ilnjs.
i. -t have a llttl. re-i innl time for
I'lul '
lie dual .ei. 1011 Ameii.iin ie.i : n-i ll s
lire l s 'h.l,IIOUs lis gi ssupiiers. I
i five ' i .ailed In wlmli -i.nr-s of
J ml I'M -line I left li.blin I enn-
cut s.iv mil t Inn;
pel baps Intir."
for 'In- niiiiiiiut, b'l
WARN EMPLOYERS AGAINST
"ANTI-UNION COERCION"
New Jersey Business Men See Peril
in "Open-Shep" Movements
NfM.llll, N. il.. J.1H ."il. Sell.e el
New .lii-ey's biggist b i-ines 11.
meillbefs of 11 Ci.iiiiu.il et l.i-lilioti-ef
the Vevv .lit .V Mil. I laiiib.'i 1,1
Ceiiiiiit 11 e. ill a i". . .rt made pnhlii te-
(luv .Il'ltielleil .t, ill.p'eVels te ,lVe,.'
"n mi union 1 e. 1 . ...11 " in stei r 1 lenr of
tli' Vlllielis " 1 .II,-- e,i ' Movements,
Ilt.ll III CO-HI el le ll ih,' Wet I.l IS ll
CM 1 v possible w .1 v
P is pointed ..nt t.1,11 1I.111 n ihrei
leads open te ini.levei- 1 1. . . tl,,.
mad of 1 el!-! !'n 1 " .0 he v .-in. ut wuh
in the shop iiii.iti.ei j, that of con
structive 10.00 I'litmn be! vviii orcaui ercaui orcaui
7,it,ei,s of lui'liiv ! - n, I ibe.e of work,
men, iiml a t, id i tb.it nt tic "op,i
shop" Thi' ' 'sf inevcmeiii. In tl,,
opinion of th" "I'liiuiitti e, is '11111I1 1 niMi
ing tin inlllil'". ' l'l lib"! Ill elllpllVll
iiml run, Mir In. fomiihil.ne le. 10.
t , ...
1 operation li'!vv.'"ll t belli
I "Similar . iti p.UElis ,11 leiiic 1 piiioe,
1 of ilepliss,,i ' tie Pi pel ' cel, till .1 -.
I "have e d. ti.nted III reilii'lb'cil g..wtl
' et unii. 1 - iiiid f!.e mlopiieti l.v It m
' mere e"-i 1 . '11. 'a ures ill tli" p. l.m. 01
Jll-Osp. i',tv H I, . ll tolleV.I'd III"! 'le II I
110 ri . s. n ... believi thai Ih" result 1 1
this lalnpaign v. ill be iliuVri-ii' Cam
pnigtis nl this nature me hading in
eppie- a n Lv iiii, levers mid me ijiiv
Hig in' "He hands of -evelutiuiilil ele-lllelil-'
"l'l, 1 ., 11, of .1 lit i un, 011 1 lli'ii iei
tippiiii- " si.it,, il iiigereus Itelgal.
IjJ ,1! Ill' .l'l-, te lie avoided
RAILROADJHEADS CONFER
Presidents of 35 Reads Discus
Policy Toward Brotherhoods
Nuv 11ih. -I in "I -- ' I'.v P 1
pi 1 - ,, 1 1 . 1 n 1 1 V tlv . e, -t.'i n mil-
IH 'I 1 !"i I In .''- - ! p.llu'V 'e
le I'.ilevv.'l in ' "iini n'lile'iul wnge
1 nli'i rw VI ! I el. I - of 1 ll. "leg
e 11 " . ilie.nl hietln , 110..1I-
The iin,e-.l 1 ..iil"l' le es a u vr, al
of the pie. win met Imi of Milling wage
i-ent i-nvi'iMes weie suggested b, the
brotherhoods sever.ul weeks age .tu d
sponsored by Secretary Hoever an a
pes.-lble mentis of muicuble adjustment
of the iiii-M-ni disputes.
Mr Hoever called a preliminary meet
ing i'i t.iilienl eiliclals anil brotherhood
'.it.ves en .lanunrv 1(1. at whbli
1 . n i' 1 1 11 nipt ion of the pailej.s
'v. ' ''1 . 'I The conference idea
was , 1 1 1 , 1 , . id ti 1 ,lavs age hv the A.i A.i
'llli'ei, el Itailvv 'V I'd" iiHvm nt a
'nlee'uig 11 Clin age
vs
ns
Fleer Silk
February Sale
of Furs
- EDUCTIONS from our own
K, stocks, together with some
special purchases. Charge
accounts with responsible people
invited.
NOTE Hudsen Seal is the
trade name for dyed muskrat and
Bay Seal means dyed ceney. There
are many ether items in the sale
than the ones mentioned here, but
in most of the Coats there is but
one of a kind.
Bay Seal Coats
SI 10.00 from $150.00
S12.).00 from SlTe.OO
si 53.00 from $210.00
Natural Muskrat Ceals
$150.00 from S'210.00
SlfiO.OO from $220.00
S1S0.00 from $240.00
S200.00 from $203.00
Marmet Ceals
$115.00 from $155.(in
Raccoon Coats
S272.50 from ?3liO.Uii
.r285.00 from $385.00
Rump Muskrat Ceals
$80.00 from $110.00
Hudsen Seal Coats
NJ00.00 from S:i23.l)ii
!300.00 from $-100.00
$100.00 finm $ii.",0.0u
S-I1O.00 from S550.0II
$150.00 from SMiO.On
$500.00 from .S750.00
$800.00 from $1200.00
Natural Squirrel Wrap
$750.00 from $1150.011
Moleskin Coats
$.'!-::,.00 fiem $-l50.en
$2$5.ii0 from $."S5.00
Australian Opossum Ceat
$:i!i5.0O from $450.00
Neck Pieces
I Brown Fe -'curfs nt $20.00 each, ic
(luced from $28.00.
1 Mele Scarf at $20.00, luiluccd from
$28.00.
2 Natural ll.inoeii Shut's :tt $20.00
each, rediuul from $110.00.
2 Ununi Mai ten Scarfs at $!15.U0 each,
reduced from 50.00.
1 Cress Ke Scarf at $110.00, reduced
from $150.00.
1 ustralian ()p..s.-um Scarf at $33.00,
l educed from $50.00.
U Ulnck and Tauce Tex Scarf's at $53.00
each, redui ed from $75.00.
2 Mele Suufs at $35.00 each, le.luccd
from f5e.un
1 Mele Sen!" at $25.00, rediiccil fiem
$35.00.
1 Mele Suit' at $55,011, I educed from
$75,0(1.
7 Dyed and Tipped 15.iuiu Marten Scat l
at $-15.01' idch, reilu.'f'l from $05.00.
1 Iludt-eii Seal Stele at $00.00. I educed
from $r.n.00.
1 Skunlv Ste.c :tt $120.(Mi, i educed fiem
Sl.iOOO
1 Hlnck I.;. n Sea if nl 'S5.I.0O, icduced
from .7J oe.
1 Ulael; lynx Scaif ul $7o.0e, i educed
fif m '." en.
1 Skunl; Viin.i1 Scarf at $21.00, le-
duceil lrein A '12.50.
1 Nutria -v .u f at s5.i5.uu, i educed fiem
$7'..0n
1 neaer Sv..rl at S55.O0, .luced from
$7o.eo '
1 I'eintcil I e Set :it i.UO, reduced
from sM7u.uO.
1 Leepard het at $21.00, i educed fiem
$17.50.
Women's Muffs
1 Hiiil-nii Seal nt $-!U.UU, reduced from
$MJ.UO
1 l-l imi h Seal al $10.00, i educed from
S35.IKI
1 Nutiia at $.J0.00, M'lliueil fiem $45.00.
1 Itan'.ei' a' $1S00, i educed from
S5o.ne.
Children's Muffs
1 White Thibet at $0.00, reduced fiem
Sh.50.
1 White Caracul at $0.00, reduced from
$'.1.50.
1 Nutria at $15.00, reduced fiem $20.00.
1 Mele at 55.00, reduced from $10.00.
Salen and
frF HIS department (Silks and Cotten Goods) occupies the Chest
O i nut Street side of the Second Fleer with 50 feet of windows,
giving the all-desirable "north light." It affords us a much
better opportunity te display our fine fabrics than we have ever had
before. The entire fleer is carpeted; new fixtures have been installed,
abe modern measuring machines and lamps which show just hew
material will leek in both natural and artificial light. Directly adjoin
ing are Butterick Patterns and Dress Trimmings.
The same capable and experienced sales force who have served
you for many years will be in attendance.
Naturally we have made great preparations for this event. Iri
addition te the very attractive regular stocks you will find the follow
ing special values:
$3.50 te $4.50 Silks at $2.65 a yard
Chnrmcusc, Crepe dc Chine, Sntin and
Meteer; 40 inches in width; taken from
icRulnr stock and reduced for this sale.
Geed range of street shades.
$2.00 and $2.25 Georgette Crepe
at $1.65 a yard
This GcorRetto Crepe is 40 inches wide
and comes in a reed color range, of both
dark and light shades selected from our
regular stock.
$2.75 Taffeta Dress Silk
at $2.10 a yard
A closely woven, soft-finish TnlFetu
in black, navy, brown and ether street
shades; 35 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine
Special at $3.00 a yard .
Forty-inch Printed Crepe de Chine in
light and dark colors; neat, small de
signs. $3.50 Printed Radium Silk
at $2.95 a yard
This 40-inch silk is a geed, heavy qual
it for dresses. The lovely patterns
combine black, navy, brown or cepen
with white.
$2.25 Printed Foulards
at $1.65 a yard
Theie are choice patterns and lovely
en. or combinations in these Printed
Foulards which are 30 inches wide.
$2.00 and $2.25 Jersey Silks
at $1.45 a yard
Fer waists, dresses and men's shirts,
this 32-inch, Satin-striped Jersey Silk i
ery popular. A selection of geed coleis
et white.
$2.65 Gress de Lendre
at $2.15 a yard
A beautiful Silk of heavy quality in
plain and changeable shades for stieet
and evening wear; 35 inches wide.
$4.00 Spiral Crepe at $3.50 a yard
A heavy Silk-and-Weel Crepe similar
te Canten Crepe but a much rougher
weave, which is in great demand for
dresses, capes anil skirt.s. There are both
street and sports .shades. The width is
40 inches.
$7.50 Chiffen Velvets
at $3.85 a yard
Tins is an exceptional opnei tunny te
purchase a high-grade Velvet in stieet
and evening shades, including black; 40
inches wide; at a veiy low price.
$2.50 White Silk Jersey
at $1.85 a yard
A bilk that washes very well and i.--M'i'j
desirable, therefore, for women's
waists, underthings and dresses, as well
a men's shirts. It is 32 inches wide.
$2.25 White Silk Broadcloth
at $1.85 a yard
A .'12-inch width and a heavy, closely
woven White Silk Broadcloth that washes
beautifully.
$1.50 Silk1 Pongee at $1.15 a yard
This 33-inch Pongee in the natural
shade is suitable for waurt, dresse.- and
draperies.
Suede Crepes, Printed Ciepe de Chine
and newest Sports Silks at low puces.
Imported Dotted Swisses
rpecial at $1.50 a yard
One of the llnest made muu rials of
tli.s kind with small and medpim sized
dots en white or colored gieunds black,
navy, brown and all the new shades; 31
inches wide.
:v
IMPORTED BAGS
Really the most lem.irkable
value in a Bead Bag we have seen
for a long time. The price is:
$4.95
and there is a splendid range el
dull colors in many striking de
signs; draw-string model.
f ' -TV
SILK BAGS
Meire Silk Bags with metal
frames; geed size; well lined;
inside frame purse:
$2.95
Brown, navy and black.
Invite Tour Inspection
$4.25 Canten Crepe at $3.75 a yard
A close weave and heavy quality in
Canten Crepe which comes in nttracttve
street and sports shades and is 40 inches
wide.
$4.50 Satin-face Canten Crepe
at $3.95 a yard
It is 40 inches wide and has the dull
lustre which is se much in demand in
closely woven, henvy quality Canten
Crepes. ' There arc shades for both
street and sports wear.
$5.50 and $7.50 Duvetyns
at $2.95 a yard
Several geed street shades in very
itoed grades of 30 and 10 inch Duvetyns
arc reduced te this extremely low price.
$3.00 Radium Silk at $2.65 a yard
Black, navy, brown, white and flesh
color in this closely woven l.ndiuin Silk
of a heavy quality which is 40 inches
wide.
$3.00 Crepe de Chine
at $2.65 a yard
In black, navy, brown, white, pink,
gray, henna and several ether geed
shades. This 40-inch Crepe de Chine is
ii geed weight, is closely woven and has
a soft finish.
Imported Ginghams
special at $1.00 a yard
These are of excellent quality and come
in a splendid selection of colors and
checks; 32 inches wide.
75c Imported Ginghams
at 55c a yard
Very geed Ginghams in the wanted
checks; 31 inches wide. Gingham will
be very popular during the coming sum
mer season.
Colored Woven Tissues
special at 65c a yard
Fine quality, geed colors and wanted
check patterns present an excellent choice
in this 31-inch material.
85c Plain Ratine at 65c a yard
There arc geed shades te select from
in this 3G-inch material suitable for suits,
skirts, dresses and spert.s clothe?.
Beach Cleth special at 39c a yard
A closely woven Beach Cleth in desir
able shades, 50 inches wide, which is
suitable for one-piece dresses and sports
clothes for women and gills, as well as
smull children's garments.
60c Japanese Cotten Crepe
at 45c a yard
There aie many uses for Japanese
Cotten Crepes for both women's and
children's wear, and here is a welcome
i eductien in this attractive and practical
material which comes in a number of
geed colors.
$1.35 and $1.50 Organdies
at 65c a yard
Black, navy, pink, red, heliotrope or
gieen stripes and checks en white
grounds, and several of these Organdies
have- shadow patterns. They are 38 and
15 inches wide.
$3.50 Longcleth at $3.15 a piece
The ceriei't weight and finish for
underclothing and children's garment.--.
It is 3(1 inches wide and there are 10
yanks te the piece.
$5.00 Nainsoek at $2.90 a piece
Seft finish, sheer and line Nainsoek
I'm underclothes, lingerie and children's
wear. It is .'((! inches wide and comes in
10-yuid pieces.
(r
v
CORSETS
About 200 Buck-lacing Corsets,
formerly priced at $3.00 te $5.00
te be closed out at:
$1.00 each
Several excellent models, but in
sizes 20, 21, 22 and 23 only.
-- S
NECKWEAR
An assortment of Soiled ,md
Mussed Neckwear marked nt:
25c te $1.00
Regular prices from 50c te
$5.00. A little soap and water
will make this Neckwear as geed
as new.
Anether Let of These
Wonderful Pure Silk
Sweaters te Sell at
$18.75
T 0
SHORT time age wc had a
similar sale and all went very
quickly. And no wenderl
It is generally conceded that the
coming scusen will demand from
the well - dressed woman at least
one geed silk Sweater! We present
the opportunity te buy for $18.75
a Sweater that would certainly sell
in a regular way for $25.00, and
some of them would readily bring
$35.00.
Only 1501 We wish te empha
size this point because they won't
last lqng, although we will net sell
mere than two te any one customer.
Mostly Tuxedo styles, a few slip slip
,evcrsl A wonderful color assort
ment te start with, including black,
navy, white, sand, pink, gray,
henna, geld, turquoise, primrose,
tomato, honey dew and many
ether light shades. Nene sent en
memorandum and we cannot
premise te fill mail and telephone
orders.
GLOVES
Women's Cnpeskin Gloves of
the finest quality, new:
$2.25 and $2.95
Fermer prices $3.50 und $4.75;
strap-wrist and one-clasp styles;
tan, ecru, brown, pearl, black and
white. We wish te emphasize the
fact that these Gloves are well cut
and made from the bc3t Seuth
African capeskin.
HOSIERY
Fer the woman interested in Silk
Stockings of the very finest kind
we shall have ready Wednesday
about 500 pairs at a very low
price:
$2.75
Various .small lets comprising
laces, clocks and the heaviest
plain silk which sell in our regular
stocks at $4.50 te $7.00 a pair; all
arc full fashioned; black, while
and several colors.
S;:
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TVsJtt. UIKL5
Winlcr Apparel for Girls of 6 te 16
Years; Small Lets and
Incomplete Sizes
Dresses of net and organdie new
$4.50 each; previous prices up te
$26.50.
Odd lets of Crepe de Chine.
Serge, Velvet. Taffeta and Gcoig Gceig
ette Frecks (a few Mary Ellens in
cluded), new $5.00 each; pre
vious prices up te $25.00.
Coats new $5.00 each, previous
prices up te $15.00.
Coats new $12.75 each, pre
vious prices up te $29.75.
Coats new $17.50 each, pre
vious prices up te $55.00.
Ceata new $35.00 each, pre
vious prices up te $100.00.
Flannel Middies new $9.75
each, previous prices up te $15.00.
Weel Velour Skirts en muslin
bodies new $5.75, previous prices
up te $10.75.
Satin and Serge Bleemers new
$..75, previous prices up te $6.75.
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