Ep
ri?k
;-'
jH.
ipeal te Override Administra
te tlen's Adders Sustained
by Convention
ACTION ON SCALE DEFERRED
tolndlimpells, Feb. !.. AJexnmlcr
fewet. dcpewu Kansas miners icnuer,
niull.H IBM 1 la I tt lit 111 A
len tlie preiiiiiiiiMi '"' "-
light at the p,cIh1 convention of the
hjnUtd Mine Worker of America, here
ijeiir, welnM; tlie nrtic'i e' the union
lidmliilBlratlon'tiffieers cxpetllntr him and
ffrtlnff a provisleniu riistrict govern gevern
'nt for tlw unle In ICnn'sin.
f?B a rWn vote x)f 077 te 80 the
r-!ui..a,ia clrpidfit te consider Ilewnt'n
1'anfeil te override tlie administration
Ijfftrs tnlers. and Immediately a roll.
rtVlny a final derision until tomorrow,
tjftsnwhl'e nil ccnMderntlen of was
l$tlt matter.1 was deferred.
j Hewatt Makes Own Flj ht
ltf.itt. who had been expelled from
k. ininn for disobedience of President
t-.i.' order, bcinn his own fit-lit for a
tftit In the convention wherrthe newlen
FzZ. -j Ma !! ha trlahitrl Hm convention
'ZTivWi. hv nn nnnenl whether it would
ittain uls expulsion nnu mm 01 nm
1lanera. He admitted he had net tiled
!Mlppeal from the union executive
VMrd a erucr, na pnmuni u. ihc
irn' constitution, and contended he
wu only seeking a fair trial, which he
ld was the cardinal principle of the
via net In order.
Henat's, partisans stnriea an uproar,
fait It as silenced by Lewis, who said
tfavit and ether expelled Knnsas
('liters could have en appeal nny time,
Efbet that it must be decided by the
iftnlen's executive beard before coming
Btiere me cwnvcunuu.
i Lewis also ruled that Heunt. net
vttlng a delegate, could net appeal the
j; ruling barring his case from the con-
rTOnuun. DUl laivr yiuvirt inn lining
'Ware the delegates who rejected It.
J Hepe te Arert. Strike
Feeling that a strike in the nnthrn-
ititrceal fields con be averted Is grew
inf. It Is tneugut, however, that a
Hipenilen of one month, starting April,
IsOniweldablc.
t William urcrnc, secrctnr.v or tlie In-
' ttrnatienal, is (he one efficii 1 who heKi.
; differently. It is his view that the nn-
-. thnclte situation can be settled vltli
tut a cessation of operations.
Little strike talk Is. beard among the
.,tica from the anthracite Held. There ih
leelins that the public is net in tiir
frame of mind te have the price of coal
Increased te provide an increase for tin
miners. The men say they rcnllze that
the public would be slad te hoc theii
f iraies ndvenccd without Increasing the
jCMt of coal, but they knew that any ad
vance in wascs means increased cost of
coal.
t. Preparations for a referendum in the
tantbrarltc and bituminous fields, te do de
cidt whether or net a suspension will
"take plate April 1 are being made. A
nil for this w ill se out just as toen
?M the convention has ratified the du
, maeds of the -minera.
FIGURESONNON-VNION
V
WINES OUTPUT FILED
Wa.dilnrtnn. Feb. 15. f Br A. VA
I A national strike in the union coal
Atlas ran he "maintained in the United
States for several months without serl-
IJ.0U8 Inconvenience te consumers, ac-
.uruing la evidence ey eiierniuri put
bfere the Interstate Cammerru Cem-
JnUslen today in the general .rate hear-
lag new going en,
une i
commission, taklne cecniznnce of
I threatened stoppage of production in the
union neias en April a, asKeii .1. u. a.
Merrow, vice president of the National
Geal Association, for statistics covering
tie situation.
The resulting report filed today cgtl
Mted that non-union coal fields have
an annunl output capacity of 20.". 140.
000 tens or n weekly average produc
tion of 5,070,000 tens. This was en
the basis of conditions in 11)18. Mr.
Merrow KJlIfl. nrlflln? flint nlrnratlmiu
Laid increnscil the caparelty of non
union mines te approximately 0,000,000'
tens weekly.
"Consumption of bltumineiiK coal In
the United States at present is 7,."00.
000 per week, the repprtediewcd, with
rmaterlel decrease In sigTit uftrr April
1, because of wnnn weather. In addi
tion 47,000,000 tens of ceaTNwcrc said
te be In stock en January 1 w ith many
consumers 0( coal increasing their sup-"Pfe-
The only danger te consumers in the
strike, he told, would he from interrup
tion in railroad traffic which would
step the movement of cenl from non
union mines.
BRYAN NO CANDIDATE'FOR
FLORIDA'S SENATOR, BUT
ys He Would Consider It Frem
Duty StandDOlnt. If Called
Ifwn1.!1' - Keb- IB. (Hy A. l.)
V Willlnm Ta..i. rn ,, .
., .......... .,viuiiii; iirun, rr-jHMKiuig ie
h "any iniiuirii-s as te whether he would
"v u candidate jer the Uenwrntlu nom nem nom
inatlen for Urilted States Senater from
Jflerda, today issued a btiitcment, in
which he said :
; '; I have been actiely engaged in
fcrli , for mnre tlmn thirty jenrs.
"Itb the exception of less than seven
years, my work has been dune us u
Private citizen, aud I prefer te con
tinue te serve the public without the
cares of office. If the Democrats of
Flerida felt that ns a Senater I could
JfiWr a service te the State and te
M party In the Natien sufficient te
justify them in calling upon me te
"present them at Washington I would
eensiuer the matter from the standpoint
Pf duty and in connection with ether
jaims upon me, but I have no thought
or entering Inte a contest for the of
see. j "I am looking forward te eengeninl
association hern wftli Klnrlil.i ll.mA.
wats who have been my co-laborers for
a quarter of a centurj I am sure that I
- reunions will he tleunant mi long
.Li!?? n,ans 1 nt conflict with the
ambitions of ethers or with their per
Wnal preferences."
i
'UNEMPLOYMENT BILL UP
'rOVldna tnm D....l. D..UII. IA..I.
.-- ww lwl r ,b0i,,u ruuiib vTurr,
Durlna Slack TlmM
-LWaslilngteii, Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
. ' ncnatn tmlnv tnnlr nn thn li III liv
?'n,ter Ken j en, of lewn, designed te
!?jWer'JB durlnu slnck times and re-
ymng it uuring periods et prosperity,
,1 "wwwended by tlie recent national
Wempleyment conference
S 'J. de net believe It will be a pann-
Mj be very helpful."
iMter Fletcher, of
saw Senater Keuven. "but It
Flerida,' and
!f9
tWAT WINS HRST
ILT HI UNION FIGHT
tttm3fi2p:XLli322K
!,IWSW
" ' " .
wzm
.'v .'.tu
jRt-JL J.&. . ..A.. ....,!
Le,the Peer Indian, Neva
Expert Banknote' Raiser
. San Francisce, Feb. 15. (By A.
P.) Complaint of nn American that
n Chinese had paid his poker debts
Inn ganic at Ycrlngten, Nev., with
talscd bills led (e an Investigation
that indicated a Piute Indian had
altered the currency with a whit
tled stick 'and white paint.
This report wes made today by
W. M. Ashe, Secret Service Inves
tigator, te Themas B. Fester, chief
of the Government Secret Service
Bureau. (
BRITONS TO -PRESENT
3 MEMORIALS TO U. S.
Delegation te Being Testimonials of
Angle-American Friendship
New Yerk, Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
Memorials of fhrce men prominent In
American and British history will be
presented" te the people of this country
In April by a delegation from England,
lit was announced ledny by Jehn A.
Stcwait before the American section of
the Sulgrnve Institution of the United
Stales and Orent Britain. The lnstlrn
tlen was founded te preserve Sulgrave
Maner English estate of Geerge Wash
ington's nnccsters, and te establish an
exchange of historical data.
The memorials will be of Viscount
Jlrjcc, Edmund Burke and William
l'itt, nnd wll be offered te President
Harding for the American people.
Sir Charles Wakefield, former -Lord
Mayer of Londen, will offer the me me
merialH "as tokens of friendship and
n testimonial of his and the institution's
high esteem for the people of the United
States and for President Hardlnc,"
Mr. Stewart stated.
m ,? ""'?? nnnneed that Arthur
Twining Iladley. president emeritus of
lnlc, would deliver a Kcrlcs of ad
dresses iu England, beginning in 'April,
en economic problems of democracy,"
te further cement the interests of the
Angle-American peoples.
The memorial delegation Is expected
te be beaded by the Marquis of Cam-,
bridge, brother of Queen Mary and hon
orary chairman of the original Sulgrnve
committee which purchased the property
of v, ashlngten'a ancestors.
FRANCE ASKS AMERICAN
RAILROADS FOR REFUNDS
Alleges Overcharges en Munitions In
Complaints te U. S. Commission
Washington, FcblMe. (By A. P.)
The French Government filed with
the Interstate Commerce' Commission
today complaints against various rnll rnll
reads and the director general of the
Hnllread Administration, asking a re
turn of alleged eerchargcs en ship
ments of war munitions during the
war. aggregating mere than $300,000.
rrem the director general as the
operator of the Pennsylvania RaUrend
the I rench Government asked $103,tm
for overcharge iu storage en steel bil
lets at Baltimore, ,7211 for over ever
h.n.r''.0.n bai-D0,l wire moving through
Philadelphia and $4542 for similar
overcharges en wire of ether kinds.
rein the director general ns operat
ing chief of the Bosten and Maine
LiTe r'J.'i11". th? wnr France asked
$110,028 for alleged overcharges re
suiting from Iren and steel shipments
te various ports nnd storage, while
from the Philadelphia and Beading
shipments the complaints sought a total
of $Ui58.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
ElMen. Md., Feb. 15. The follow
ing nmrrlnse llcenuw w?re Issued here
teday: lfnrr 11. Perkins nnd Fler-'
urn M. Mchin 0d Geerge E. Marvel
in.l Louise A. Itich, Philadelphia:
Itnjinend J. Ban-alew. Wilmington, and
ITel.M it hasp Philadelphia : William
,' Mm?r; . "lllnplale. nnd Helen E.
Hisner. Philadelphia: Jeseph II. Shaw
?" ,'!,w ; Itsernl.l, Norrhxteun;
Ileby h,. Merris Baltimore, and Kntli
nrlne M. Ki(.s, fnmdcn. and Clyde C.
Mielnn. Charhstewn and Nellie Mc
Oettigun, Havre dc Grace, Md.
$500,000 Fire In Iowa City
Iowa, City, la., Feb. 15. (By A. P.)
Fire in the downtown section here
early today virtually destroyed half a
-ftw!2?k et n le!,s of "PPreximatcly
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSEB
Samuel Clayman. 120 N. Jtarahall at., and
Betly Braiimlck. 2120 N. Mariliall at
Nerman White. 8144 Norwood it.. inU Carrie
Celeman. Qroenueoil av. , -"rr'
Dianify riemKOMaxa, 140 MlfNIii t..
Ste a Claclak. 3011 s. via ki '-' unu
Hebcrt D. Rooke. (1004 tecuet it . and Bertha
C. lMcicmnn. 3580 N. 24th at. ""na
Rueeell Y. Melicr. 2521 8. istli t . ami
Marv Evera. (105 Heltrade at.
Jchn V. Rowland 723 a. 00th at., and Itatta
U. Shueert. Mllbeurne. Pa. "
Harry O. Kruae. anoe Cheatnut at., and
Anna R. Uuntlnu. tlOfll Webater at
Jacob Brown, 2t34 N. Frent at., and Reh
B. I'ortnefT. 1005 Columbia ae.
i:dward J. Lclirmun. 425 Reed at., and Rean
Wulnateln. 5U38 Chrlntlan at.
JTM.er21- !!tDa(,r'keU.rtk.et "" ' "'
MHor1ef.0ni3r8t: 4BiS?.V.ln,,ley ave and M'ry
1'rHnk Todsladte. 533 arajs Kerry read, and
Julia Schai. ,-.33 Uresi Ferry rend,
Clair It, Reinelda. 1411 S. (10th St.. nnd
Marie Miller. 119 8. (1th at.
Carl tellman. 2043 A at., and Helen Meln-
nan. .1422 Klla at .
Jehn Olegnlrzak. 4532 Mllner at., and Stel
la Wlemlpwaka. 474(1 Stllee at.
rtebrt 12. Humburger, 41128 Market at., and
Kthi-I F. hlanc. 2108 N. 20th st.
Jehn W. Uermlpy. 232U 10. 8uaquehnnna ave.,
anl Marie Crumback, 2320 C Suique-
lianna ae.
Richard Deusherty. 2524 rerrleh at., and
Hl'ziibeth Neone, 2313 Brown at.
Ixon B. Sltamhuk, 702 N Franklin St.. and
Uera Mekllch. 1002 Dalkeith at.
Frank Cuulk, 710 St. Mark St.. and Callle
Jenes. 72H N. Senate at.
lMnard V. Hall. 072S Leeds st and Kathryn
Keeley, 0734 Leeds K. .
Rumend J. Keller, Camden, N. J., and
Eleaner V. F.ller. 2H18 N. 15th st.
Jeseph Klurzjskl. 324 H Second st.. and
Arenelta Pleiheskl 1232 P. Philip at.
Jin C. Nelsen 307 N. 38th st.. und Uertha
Ah ren , 303 N 38th st. '
Archie I. Rojer Banxer. Mich., and Mizpah
A. McCej. Hanaer. Mich.
Franz J. llaumsart 811 Callevhtll St.. and
Mnry MUIman,811 Callow hli st.
Albert Lorenzen, 8023 Creshelm Valley read.
and Lucv Mannllna, IU B. Merelund ae
Kdar,l Miller. 1808 N. Warnock st.. d
Marie Skllten, 1401 Marleburuk-h it.
Olur C. Ketels 1)07 W. Lehlijh ae and
lurtha A Hchlleake. 0724 N. 18thit.
Uettlleb Derr 477 N. American stT and
hatheilne Heer 477 N, American St.
Charles Adams, 237 V.. airard ave. and
Julia 8lmlch. 3228 Oaul st.
Raimond C. Smith. Krdenhelm, Pa and
He'eu A bchrelbencrm, 824 B, Woodland.
Richard Rein. 801 N. Uth St., and .Mary
3. J. D. Mulr. Rfll K 11th st. y
Herman Ors, 4231 Wvnlunlnc ae and
lleie Cehen 2136 8. 7th St. v
Merris Resen, 5840 Pine st.. end Sara deld-
farli, 5837 Laiclnvoed ae.
Albert . Innls oej Fernen st.. and Ida
Cimr?eV1A- s
nnd K
k.-2 Lena st.
letrcart, :iiU3 Lancaster ave,.
fl Schefleld. 4110 Mfl,A rtmrl
Alfrud JeKerles, 5558 Ludlow st , and Irene
.Meeai, nsiu luce st,
Charles Rexberiter. 72D N. Frent at., and
Lillian Scattertroed. 720 N. Frent st,
Alenzo Hmalls, 1018 Fnwti it., and Sara
Carrell. 1219 Fltmater st.
Allen V. Ursy, Segten, .Mich., and Clara A.
Sweeney, Kaa-'einere. Pe.
Jehn J. qeeshlgun. 425 W. Susquehanna
Oswald C Frlert. 223 S. 0th St., and Alma
J.l.ee, .'.-n p. vin si.
Rebert L. Jphnenii. 3182 N. Miller st,, and
Anasiasia A, vacnewnxa, 111S2 Miller at.
Ueerge P. Allbrlxht. J 107 Klnsey st., and
Clara M, Campbell, 4507 Werth st.
Edward J, aullaaher. 1728 8. B4th st.. and
Marie .1. McManaillln. S017 Ml. Vernen at
i;jiill Clause ft 00 N, 4th st and Maria
Hansen. iiu a ii.
Charles T. Aitkin. 2003 28th St., and
Theresa W. Fritz. 1704 N. Newklrk at.
Franklin IX. Stew, Mnorestewn. N, J,, and
f;mma MarKiey, i-ainaeii. w. j
Leuis K'eser, .-ui n.jisin si.
and Fran
ces neiaei, init oeuin n
Alexander Chefrals. 1060 N.llth st aud
Dorethy M. Woerner. 2283 N. 8lb st.
Benjamin Kreedman, Baltimore, ltd., and
weesie taiiwii, e. !'
758 S. 4 1
IBftJE'W'
fsso,s.jeta
it., ana eaaie
XACrajn W
i."., .
unsr
!
,jftiU.'Br:s.
; V l TT f
Wf' v&l&HiPmtffMHmiMk'iP-i !
vmm uajwaair. -m taa& aMMmaai
fiS..Tanr7S.T T.'A.TffUHIWt
y". ."tMimhI , attaJLaUak
Ivli
-..-"" ' ' X.
DEAD IN BELFAST
Seventy Others Are Wounded
; .During Disturbance's Which
' e l-ri .u-.u, Vu
BRITISH TROOPS; CALLED
By the Associated Press v
Belfast. Feb. 15. Sheeting was re
sumed In the early hours of the morning
In West Belfast after a 'temporary lull
at midnight. FranR McCoy was found
dead en a sidewalk with bullet wounds
In the back. The report en the death
of James Illce, whose body was found
late last night, says that an nrmed
gang bound his hands behind his back,
pulled' his coat ever his head, tied n
scarf ever his eyes, kicked and bent him
and thch ended his sufferings with bul
lets. Sheeting also occurred en the cast
side of the city, n section that has been
relatively immune. Shots were fired
into several private homes. Maggie
Teggert was wounded In the lung.
Patrick Bradley, en Income-tax col
lector, was wounded in the stomach by
shots fired through the deer of his
house. The deer of Father O'Brien's
house was smashed by bullets, and
Peter Kcency and Frank McIIugh were
severely wounded while In their Reuses.
Jehn O'Neill, n postman, wns shot
from a side street this morning white
in Falls -Read: His arm was broken.
Up te 5 o'clock this afternoon the
number of casualties since Suturdaj
night has reached 100, of whom thirty
vcre killed. .
At neon today the cltv was reported
absolutely quiet, the presence of troops
en the streets having had the desired
effect of checking the operations of the
gunmen. ,
After a period of quiet lasting several
hburs sheeting began again in tlie Stan
bone street urea, near the Victeria
barracks. The military promptly
opened fire. When the firing failed te
disperse the hostile crowds the troopers
were ordered te chnrze with bayonets
and one civilian was wounded.
Haiders also entered the offices of the
new Northern Snlnnlnz Cemnanv en the
Falls read, shot and killed William Duf-
nn. the assistant manager, and wounded
a clerk.
Conditions en the border, when when
ferccs of North and Seuth Ireland nrc
facing each ether as the result of the
tension created by the recent kidnap
ping of Ulster,, lnienists, also were re
ported quiet. With the exception of
Constable O'Denncll, who was released
from Dreghcda, County Leuth, ami re
turned te his bnrrnckb today, no addi
tional Unionists prisoners had becu re
leased up te this afternoon.
Arrangements for the evacuation of
the British troops from Southern Ire
land were resumed today after a sus
pension lasting two days. At Dublin,
preparations were making for the em
barkation of 400 men.
Londen. Feb. in. (By' A. P.)
Michael Cellins, head et the Irish Pro Pre
visional Government, ban obtained the
release of fifteen of the Ulster Unionists
release of twenty-six of the Ulster Union
ists recently kidnapped, according te a
dispatch from Diibllnt.teuny. The an
nouncement was made by Winsten
Churchill, Secretary for the Colenics.
Mr. Churchill snld that at his sug
gestion Premier Craig, of Ulster, and
Mr. Cellins had agreed te the appoint
ment of Impartial commissions, who
would go te the border area, usccrtain
the facts, and keep in cIenc touch with
each ether in order te allay, !f possible,
the great apprehension existing en both
sides of the border at the action being
taken en the ether side.
Further hope for a lessening of the
border tension is base en the fact that
the British Government has suggested,
te both Premier Cruig and Mr. Cellins
the appointment of liaison officers en I
each hide of the line te Keep in cen-t-tntit
touch and calm local Irritation.
The outcome of this suggestion Is as yet
unknown.
Michael Cellins, who arrived in Len
den last night, had a long conference i
with Secretary for Celonies Churchill,
and Is expected te see the Premier dur
ing the day.
Ramen de Valera ha maintained com
plete silence concerning Mr. Cellins'
chnrges of a republican plot against the
Previsional Government, nnd Cellins
has added nothing te his original state
ment. Receipt of the following cablegram
from the United States was announced
tednv by Cellins:
"Eighty-five per cent of tlie mem
bership of the American Association for
Recognition of the Irish Republic i&
firmly behind yourself aud Griffith."
The message was signed by Dr. Pat
rick M. Donevan, Sixth District, New New
Yerk State.
Mr. Cellins replied expressing ap
preciation of this support.
Wilmington, Feb. 10. (By A. P.)
A telegram asking Edward L. Do De
henw national nresldent of the Ameri
can Association for Recognition of the 1
Irish Republic, whether lie had been 1
correctly quoted te the effect thut he 1
favored the treaty establishing the
Irish Free State and considered thp or
ganization no longer needed since the
reasons for Us formation no longer ex
isted, wns sent te him today by Themas
W. Lyens, national sccretarj . Mr.
Lyens explained he wns seeking veri
fication of the published statement se
be could arrange te call a meeting
of the National Executive Committee
of the association te take action en Mr.
Doheny's position, unless he, as presl-
HBaniDin
Eggs you can be sure of
Strictly Fresh
Eggs
52
Carten
of twelve
c
Sold only in our States
. -m t . I
IM
latT 'Z
m'
SHOOTINGS NOW 30
'
dent, Intended te convene sucji a acs acs
sien. ' ' .
Mr. 'Lyens' also asked Mr. Dehewy
whether he bad been quoted correctly as
sayinf tbat neither be nor the full Ex
ecutive .Committee had been present
February' 4 when members of the com
mittee adopted '.'a resolution supporting
tberefreMle."
'NtffenW
meetlllfctaTtid Ji
and alrethcr'i
was uue notice or the
its purpose sent te' you
members of the National
Executive Committee," snld the tele
sram, "but n copy of the mlnutegsef
the meeting was sent; te you showing
that It was regularly convened, with
twenty States represented. As you
knew. It is generally impossible te ob
tain complete attendance, and the con-
Service Today : Success Tomorrow
' The success of every business is directly dependent upon
the service it renders, We believe this and have built up our
.organization upon this sound principle. Veu will find here
'prompt and courteous consideration of nit matters pertaining
te REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES. We invite interview.
JAMES D. WINCHELL
' Every Phase of Real Estate Service
17th & SansOBl StS. Teleibene Quruce 1153 4 1131
Going Seuth?
These golf shoes serve
a double purpose, be
ing correctly used for
street wear, tee.
cy
Special Offerings
x in our
February Sale
OF
Office Furniture
$59.50
Quartered Oak
60" Flat Tep Desk
GOOD CONSTRUCTION
AND FINISH
$24.40
Quartered Oak
Typewriter
Desk
peuble tfOQ fTA
Pedestal POQSOU
Single I00 An.
Pedestal PO4U
Geed
Quality
Full
Quartered
Oak Arm.
Swivel
Chair
$14.75
Well-Made
Full Quar
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Side Swivel
Chair
$13.25
Buy while the
$3950 '
a
SaaaaaaaH TaamMrH
KJ
Mill ' if
tTbe 9leWvSrtiiekc ?e.
1012 Chestnut St. .,;,.r;,
t i
s? W. a?ir
it m 11 1v..'jJtmm II
wi
M
WEDNESDAY,
. 2
MR. AND MRS. HUGHES SAIL
Secretary Refuses te Be Interviewed
at He Leaves for Bermuda
New erK, Feb. IB. (Hy A. I'.)'
Secretary and Mrs. Charlci E. Hughes
sailed en the steamship Fert Hamilton
today for n two weeks' vacation lii Ber
muda. '
Mr. Hughei smilingly refund- te be
interviewed en affairs of state, assert
ing he already was 011 vacation und
had pat aside official cares. They will
snend
d their vacation vlth their daugh
ter, Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, at Fert
Hamilton,
Philadelphia
Gelf Oxford
$15.00
teiaeru)aH
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UlO CAesinut S7
Deuble
Flat Tep Desk
Full Quartered Oak
60"48"
UU1LT-U1' TUPS
$39.50
Single 42 Inch
Quartered Oak
Flat Tep Desk
$ A .40
Full Quar
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10.40
Quartered
Oak
Side Chair
$7.60
selection il geed
-. Keystone. Ilale 143
mmWr "tt tatzMriti
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p"-Vi" "''''
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WT KiSSfl raaaaaal
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(
FEBRUARY
r
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
lAar A. I
x I
Our Entire Stock of
Men's Winter Overcoats
in the Clearance Sale
at Reduced Prices
Just think of it unrestricted choice of the entire Straw
bridge & Clothier stock of Men's Winter, Overcoats, at decisive
reductions from Strawbridge & Clothier's regular low prices!
What mere could any man want in the matter of QUALITY,
VARIETY or VALUE!
$44.00 and $59.00
Fer Overcoats that were considered exceptional
value at one-third te one-half mere than these
prices, A few of our very finest Coats are reduced
te $60.00 and $67,50.
Ulsters, Town Ulsters, Raglans, Slip-ens, Chesterfields, Single- and Double Deuble
breasted effects that represent the handicraft of leading American and English tai
loring houses. Many a far-sighted man will buy new for next season !
j--y Blrawbrldgr ft Clothier S'cend Kleer, East
2000 Madras
Shirts at $1.65
An assembly of several lines all reduced te
this price for immediate clearance. They are
all of woven madras in the new stripe effects.
Seme were formerly double.
Strawbrldg ft Clettiler East Stars, Eighth Btrcs.t
Madras Pajamas
Reduced te $3.00
They were marked one-half mere and were
well worth it! Of fine wdVen madras, comfort
ably cut, and fashioned in our own shop.
Strawbrldcs ft Cletblsr East Ster, Eighth strt
5400 Pairs of Women's m qc
and Misses' Fine Gloves P13
The smart GIevps that women will need for street wear with suits and frocks and dressy
Gloves, in a great under-price Sale. Imported and American-made Gloves from regular stock fn
addition te special purchases, at savings no woman can afford te miss.
WOMEN'S GLOVES IN THE SALE
Strap-wrist Suede Gauntlets
Twe-clasp Kidskin Gloves
One-clasp Mecha Gloves
In black, white, tan, brown, beaver, mode . The assortment is large, but WC
and gray, with self or contrasting stitching. suggest early selection
- Stran bridge A. Clothier Aisles 12 and 13. Market Street
3600
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Ten different medels.
four with low waist-line,
one en straight lines and
five with defined, normal
waist-line In sizes 3G
te 46 inches.
Medels of checked ging
ham, of neat figured per
cale, plain chambray and
striped and plaid ging
ham. In a wide variety of
colorings. All with smart
cellars, belts, sashes, some
with pockets.
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$17.50, $24.50, $37.00
At Savings of One-fourth te
Heuse Dresses
An Average Saving of One-Third
$L65 $1.95
Twe attractive models
in Gingham Heuse and
Morning Frecks, sizes 3G
te 4G inches.
The model sketched, of
checked gingham, features
the smart, becoming low
waist-line, with a wide
sash.
Anether model is of
striped gingha m, en
straight lines, with nanel
front trimmed with
bands of plain chambray.
- Straw bridge 1
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300 Seft Hats
Half Price, $2.45
Seft Felt Hats in smart styles for men and
young; men. Popular Shades dark green, olive
and some browns and blacks. They should go
quickly at $2.45.
Caps, Half Price 95c
Sample Caps, in handsome fabric?, shapes
and shades.
Strawbrldgs & Clethlsr Second Tioer. Market St , East
Four-in-hands, 65c
All of these Neckties arc of silk, in a num
ber of attractive patterns and color combina
tions. Unusually geed value at the price 65c.
dtrawbrldge ft Clothier Alsls 1. Markst Street
One - half
MISSES' KIDSKIN GLOVES
Imported Kidskin Gloves, two-clasp
and 12-button, in white, tan, brown and
black. Up te size 6' . .
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Clothier Third K.oer, KUbert fctretl,
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