iv. 5 vp v . ! ; .
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ra
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McCLCI
Y-r
SENATE ASKS FACTS
ON 4-POWERTREATY
" .
Calls en President for Informa
tion Regarding Its Ne
gotiation ER
OYSTER PIE, 40c
Lanthtaa, 40e.. 1HS A. M. te S r. U.
ZEISSE'S HOTEL
820 Walhul Street
JOHN O. tt. MKYEItfl, rret.
tser wAunrr stbbbt
FRAMING' A SPECIALTY
OMOBILB
1ATORS
Final Reductions !
f AIRED
I
F
'
CtehlnfjSf Monetfnts
SJfWIVSOS as, UHllff
"'rihilaii
.
&A9QNIM) QeARANC
FRANK B.
CLAYTON'S
SONS
IMT-Sft-Sl-M
N. ltTIt ST.
ANTIQUE ENGLISH
MAHOGANY TURN-OVEi
CARD TABLES
In th Mld-Wlnter Heducllen Pl
vVeuld mk prc!eu tmtrloemi.
Sr 100 New IflT.BO
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
IStS Wjilnnt Ptrrtt
and at HtraffnM. V:
Central Agency ,te Buy and Dis
tribute Rail Equipment Urged
Before I. C. C.
nAS7MAM
VBStm
P At Leadlns Dru ateres ar CreesrlM
C . Klla Fe3 Prsduct Ce.
12 that 1 A greater opportunity is impossible. Highest grades
SjRjf of Footwear DALSIMER STANDARD
IcseT
?r
URGE ONE OWN
j aasiiiimi
, v F ijukvcr
ar
uamw""
FOR
REIGHT CARS
' i
tsssn
BITE
amu
C 'AlK '!'.",H..L.. Xdll
LODGE YIELDS HIS ASSENT
HUGE SAVING IS OUTLINED
k s itnnnMi manvtrt aa
ijBBlJlBBllllBsBlBlBlJisJalal
in every particular j regardless of
lfll"li
I
t
KtAI fil? TDDTU4
br " ji v-sct a n
Be?
fJV
?
?.
fVri J
Ft
t4w -
AUn.
lsT.8-
E$$f
IK
:
ft'
fc
SURCI
IV. 117 -
. Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
atatlevea sere turns. awest
Kw breath, A white powder. At
fewt Drug or Department Steret,
Me 60c, $1.00 or write direct te
HPwilE.C.HStiMMi5t,H.T.
Byjhe Aswclaied Press
Washington, Feb. 10. The relation
asking President HurrtiiiR for mil In
formation rcgf.rillnc tin negotiations of
the four-Pewor Pacific treaty wiw
ndetited by the Scnute tednr nftcr n
debate In which the Ann Conference
policies were tllFctisel Kfturally for the
i nrt time oil tbe bennte tloer.
I Hcpubllcnn and Demeerntlc lenders
'united In support of tHe rcKolutien nftvr
I lt author, Senntor.HItchceek, hnd mmlc
tm miner clmiiKe In phraseology, it
Washington, Feb. 10. Experts for
the National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities outlined te the In
terstate Commerce Commlsplen today a
plan for controlling railroad equipment
purchases and operation which they said
would save annually mere than
$300,000,000.
Details of the plan a net forth by W.
W. Celpltts, engineering expert for the
association, provide for organization of
central agency under supervision ei
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
n
was adopted without n record ote. nl-1 fne commission te purchase nnd own a
1 leugli several Senators had declared InllnrRc proportion of the freight cars new
" !""'" ,'""-.,,'!r' " '.' .V". . . , iwncu ey tne railroad. Mini organiza erganiza organiza
,ef the "bad public policy" Invoked In tien would arrange for repair and re
, 'ending such a request te the hite i building of nil the bad-order cars,
Heuse. ... ... I would purchase new ones and en-
Senators Ledge and 1 nderwoed, both arg0 the stock of refrigerator, tank
of whom were members of the American 1U ethcr earn of special design, nnd
J delegation te th eCenferencc. during the , ieas0 iu,.,n te the railroads for car-
Muunu) preceding nnupiien ei iiic reue- rlagc of freight.
lutlen declared
conceal.
there was nothing te ,
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
Senater Ledge Satisfied
Senater Hitchcock's iugiceted amend
ment changed the phrabeolegy of the
resolution only in miner respects, nnd
Senater Ledgi' announced the revised
version was sntlsfnrtnrj te him.
"I think it i enlj fair te stiy," added
I Mr. Ledge, "that many things are aMted
ter there, in the form of memoranda
lXi-
K,
?:"
i? .
I'
nena uyes . ni.i minntAu . l.iu u. . - nviutn '
contains directions se simple that1,,,, written documents." I
"J.man can aye et tint iaaea, "I hope the Senater is mistaken," re-1
Shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, 'plied Senater Hltchrncfc. "It would
westers, stockings, hangings, dra- be amazing that this treaty, winch, ne
penes, everything like new,
sisiiwviiw ja rnj uiiiwi
then eerfect home dveintr is
Wf . Is? , 1.... ... J... J
""" W JWM . IIVVl UVVVSI .1 II
before. Tell your .druggist whether "JS?? , " in 3 , !'""
SflTrth.Tu lliln rZXl I t""l relailng te China At least this
r Silk, or whether it U linen, cotton rcf,olutlen -svlien sent te the I'reMdeiit
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyesim develop the exact situation, and I
never streak, spot, fade or run. Adv. , trust will threw tome light en the de-
bntnble questions involved in construe-
1 - ' ' .tien of the treat."
Senater Kellogg, of .Minnesota, op
The amines would be mnde. the asse
ciatien representative said, from the
cheaper rates nt which such a ccntrtd
ngency could borrow money for pur
chases nnd betterments, the mobility
with which the curs could be transferred
from one section of the country te an
other or from one railroad te another ns
traffic conditions required, nnd from the
decreas" In the total number of cars
which would be required.
"We consider that this proposal It
particularly advisable nt the present
time," Walter L. Fisher, former Sec
retary of the Interior and counsel for
the nsoeclntlon, declared, "since tin '
commission has before it suggestion
, uy;cenmig ie iiie iTcsiupiii iiimveii, is uii- from Secretary Hoever that jeu em-
UmI mif sf ntnllntr rnmnurt fni twittpn In flit ... .. . .. n .. n
iwwia n t r I-. ". 'w: : ; , vara upon a policy ei inciensinp nm-
puarari.t Pnclhc, should hnve bnen cenrludrd ren(1 (1IIinmpnt fncnttiM tn n fnr ffrcat
tulthriiit (imilflr lnlnnrns te theso which J u- i i 4- i-...i i ..
11 VAIVIIV W1UI1 At, U UVIIWUil'lUIU ( xu
w
I .
m
fv
BCvv. BeBbbI ihbtl .C-?5r
asm lynfMssypgfW'a
UNION HEADS MEET
RAILROAD MANAGERS
New Yerk. Tel). 1C fKv A. 1'.
nosed the resolution, declaring that If Te-tlnc the theory SDOnsercd br ller-
1 American plenipotentiaries couldn't leit Hoever, that the Wst way te set
'conduct conver'-ntiens "without n etc- I tic railroad wage controversies is
' negrnpticr, following them around" he "around the tnblc," fifty-two efficlnlti
didn't think their eftert- ever would get, of I.'avtrn readn and ' representative)!
wrv fnr. Senater Williams, of Missis- of trnln service bretherhmids beenn a
sippl, also oppeM-d it because he thought I t ;,. of irslentil conferences nt the j
it was "bad public policy." Grand Ontral terminal today. I
ii i,!..,! t run Pulilii-ltv J;l,l1r was represented by twin dclq
j" I " www -.. -
B Tak
adoption, henater umcrwew said he tcters nI1d W. l. le. president of
'.fe
w
Searching for Ye
Towne Site 1680
Searching for a means
of protecting your fam
ily's future is today a
problem of no less im
portance te yeiii?
Send "or Booklet' L-2,
"Safeguarding "Your
Family's Future.""
GUARANTEE
TRUST ft SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
316-18-20 Chestnut Street
14U Chestnut St. 0 Se. SZnd St.
a (agreed
a in
'nderwoed for Full Publicity J:l,or wa represented by twin dele i
" " , ,, , , . , catiens, headed bv L. 13. Sheppnrd, I
ing ui) the discussion lu favor of ,,r0si,Cnt of the Order of Hallway Cen-
en. Senater I iidcrwed said he ,IIcters nI1d W. i. Ik-e. president of!
, with Senater JMllIams that the, tllc jrot,erheod of Itallwaj Train
was bad, but he was willing te lnrili
policy was bad, but he was willing te
rniA for the resolution ueeuu'C ne ,ri. ,.,. .i, c .,,.. ,.
wanted full publicity about what hap- lnp for niilreavls eat of the Mississippi
pencd in the Conference. lnm, nerfh f tI)p ellu uvcr lnclmle,j
"The discussion in reference te thcl K. Crowley, vice presidenr ei tne
four-1'ewer Treaty." continued Sen-iN.v Yeik Central; Hlisha Iv, vice
ater Underwood, "was really net se m, resident of the Pennsylvania; C. W. i
much a discussion of that treaty as it ' (allow ay, vice president of the Haiti- !
was a dlscusMen of the Japaneso-Ung-i.0re and Ohie; C. H. Kwing. vice I
Mlsh alliance. It undoubtedly was the president of the Philadelphia nnd Read-
i purpose of the American delegation from
the time tne navai uegouuueni ih-kuii
te secure cancellation of the nlllance.
That was net n question that could
be discussed in open negotiations. We
couldn't fcay te Hapan and Hngland 'We
wish ou te cancel this alliance,' there
fore what took place w.is private con
sultations. "It developed in these consultations
that the alliewe could net be canceled
without something being put Inte Its
place. When It was agreed that the
five Powers would respect their ie-
specthe rights in the Pacific, the hal
lux : S. i'niics. vice president and ccn
oral manager of the Wheeling and Lake
Krie ; C. it. llnrde, jeneral manager et
the New Yerk, New Haven and Hart Hart
eord, and Jehn U. Walber. secretory of
the Bureau of Information of Kastcru
Kullreads.
A simi'ar conference with engineers'
rnd iiremen's organizations will begin
ce.xt Menduv.
MELLON AGAINST U. S. LOAN
TO R. hVS FOR EQUIPMENT
IT
p" r
l
lijfr
17
M
Ym 111
CUTICURA
CARES FOB YOUR HAK
Nothing like shampoos with Cu Cu Cu
tlcura8ospandhet water, preceded
by touches of Cuticura Ointment te
spots of dandruff and itching, te
keep the scalp and hair healthy.
They are Ideal for all toilet uses.
SfliIrtfmWIUtt.AiMrw:"C
ntlM,Sft.tir.lbl4ait, Mmi.-
ki, Demllt, O ltmn U ud 60c
SPSSF1
0iUnUk.
."8ldTcrj.
fiOc Talenm 2fie.
Cutltiu Smp iknw wHht mat.
I mice was rneicly a matter of drafting.
The American delegation did discuss it I
i from time te time, but it was nut d!"-.
cussed in the committees." I
(MORE AMERICAN TROOPS
COMING FROM GERMANY,
Treasury Officials Deny Secretary
Sanctions Hoever Plan
Washington. Feb. Hi. (IJj A. P.)
Sei retnry Mellen, it was said tedny at
'.lie Treasury, Is opposed te the sugges
tion attributed te Seerctiir Hoever.
tli.it the status of the nllreads Miuiild
I be improved through lendlug Severn
Further Reduction of 203 Officers, mental credit 'e the cairlcri.
a innn m OrH-r.ri Jj & formal statement Mr. Melle-i
. L, t. i ir ,i, . ... i announced that newspaper reports te
i Washington r eb. lh. (Ily A. V.) t10 effect that he "npnraves of the pln.i
An Iminedl ite f .rther reduction ef,tn s,,, u Government guaranty te is.
I'JOH officers i nd .iOXJO men in tlm Amer- UU(S f rquipment obligations by rail-
lcnn forces m uermnnj was announced lea,i cemimnies are entirely without
I foundation." Ne such plan has, in facr,
ever been prebented te the Treasury for
today bv the War Department,
i There will be remaining in German
after this reduction a total of 10!) offi
cers and 2-'17 men.
The eiders tent te Majer General
i Allen at Obleiu directed that tin
troops be sent home en the earlirti
(uvallnble transport. The leductlen i,
supplemental te the cnlcrs of last Oc
tober, under which nearly S0OO men al
ready hae been, returned te the United
States
Troops remaining in Germany will
be one lntnntry regiment the Klghtli
Infantry P.uttery A, Shth Field Ar
tillery! Cempanv D, First Ki gmers;
Ceminny A, Sixteenth Engineers, ami
the necessary auxiliary supply and med
ical detachments.
Troops ordered hexc .neltidc brigade
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
LOiisideratien. the statement added.
MELLON DENIES WATSON
CHARGE OF LAW VIOLATION
Secretary Bases His View en Legal
Advice Given Him
Washington, Feb. 10. (Uy A. V.)
liasing his view en legal advice, Secre
tary Mellen considers, thnt he hah net I
contravened the law, prohibiting the!
Secretary of the Treasury from engag
ing in commerce or business, it was de- I
clared tedJy by high Administration of ef
ficinN in commenting en thnt attack
headquaiteri and the headquarters'01' the .Secretary made yesterday Dy
troops et the force in Germany: the , Senater Tem Watsen.
Fifth Infantry, First Uuttalien, Sixth He law was called te Mr. Mellen s ;
Held Artlllerv. le"t Ha.Urj A; Cem- attention, officials said, when he was,
,wninU n,,,i . piri- lTni-itienmi r,i . cen"ldirini! the invitation of President
the air service, slgnil cenis, quarter- Harding te join the Cabinet. A number
mnL-ter. trnnsiert hospital, ordnance
ard ether detachments net needed with
the regiment th'it Is te remain.
SEE END OF RUSSIAN RELIEF
F
$. . "&$
m , m
v -v
People Expected te Be Able te Feed
Themselves by September 1
Washington, Feb. 10. flly A. P.)
The American Kcllef Administration
expects te withdraw from its under
taking In famine trkkcn Itust-Ia bj
I next September! , Fdgar Ricknrd, of
that organization, said today, after lie
had 'enf erred with Secrtnr.v Hoever.
, liy that date. Mr. Itickard said, the
I Itusslans should be able te feed them
selves with the proceeds of tlulr har
vests. The American Relief Adminis
tration is sending te Russia VJ'l.iutf)
ions ui et-iu vwu-iu tur ifiiuuieg llll i
' spring, he suld, which Is expected te country
Insure ample crops.
of legal authorities were consulted, who'
gave it as their opinion that the mere I
ownership of hteck in corporations did
net (otistltute engaging, directly or iu- I
dlrctl.v. "in cemmerce or buhinc"j."
llefere net opting the Tretisur.v pert- ,
folio, elln-lals said, Mr. Mellen's only
aaivc tiartlcipotien in business was
. the directorate of a number of
1 unen
banks nnd from these no resigned di tore
entering Mr. Harding's Cabinet. Since j
leceming Treasury Secretary Mr. Mel- i
Ien, officials asserted, has net devoted a
moment's time te prlvute bitsincj.9.
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER
Gradual Improvement Seen Sud
den PIck-up Net Expected
Washington. Feb. 10.(Hy A. P.)
Business conditions throughout the
ernintrv are better than they were a
Mere than 1.000.-1 ear age In the view of .treasury of
m -
-)i
000 children are being supplied with nv fieials. who declared, however, that the
balanced ration new, and thin num
ber will have been Increased by the
middle of March te '200,000.
Mr. Rickard bnld the Sn2.000.000
which has been available for the pur pur
pete would be exhausted by September
1, and it Is net the desire of the ad
ministration te bellclt private funds.
I dCNMiune whim i jupmci
! Agricultural Committee, 17 Streng,
AsKs Trip te Muscle Sheals
home teda from the Washington
ference ut n luncheon by the Gi
inent and ("enP
houses, of Pailtuii
urtin then fr .ultlierlty te vlcit the MusMe Sbeiilt world ewe. an
off vuTt'h Rr, i power and nltinte project In Cenner- gratitude te the
en who nn-i(,,n wjtj, the femmittee's eensldcrntini. ' United States.
P.I
trtXu- Ueesn't hurt a bit! DreD a little I Tlie riennie .sniimuru commitiee te-
",tui.trm ... . '
hm ,,TeeeB en an acning
rJjK aftntly that corn steps hui
in-1 dn'
Washington. Feb. 10.
Senate AgrKu
jnked the Senate
In a riKolutler.
(Ry A
Doesn't hurt a bit!
corn,
W Hf" Y corn 8 pl nUrtln
c &' JJA att, 1L iikiii uii w
..-.i" Jtrf..e:.a w
. ej.' m. r-sma l. " m ..--.. .... v
itkWmZS' :". of llenrv ren 'i elter te lease t he nren. I IV me il ulster l.lejd lieeice. nre-
i&jajear aruggtst sells ijtny bottle of ,, i siding at the luncheon, paid a striking
Hip reso'utlen. whlrli prepnud that tribute te .Mr. llalfeur, sajinij he had
Improvement has been gradual and there
was no Immediate prospect of a sudden
pickup In business activities.
Seme bcuseuublu activity might be
looked for. ,
BALFOUR WELCOMED HOME
i Declares World Owes "Unaccount "Unacceunt
! able Debt" te U. S,
Londen, Feb. U. (uy A. i-.j nr-,
thur J. llalfeur, officially welcomed
Cun-
evern-
inent ami common memeers ei netn
houses of I'aillument, declared that "the
unitKOiintahlc debt et
Geverumeiic of fhe
ne for a few sssits. sufficient
i'mbievs everv hard&rn. soft corn
ft if II L.I1..M .k.'V... mmA U
; vwwwvft iuv wp, aiiu ujb
, snwk swrsaicss or unm
Ltti. Lte I. w. .,
mwflwmsimg&i
the whole committee of seventeen make
the trip, wis referred te the Auditing
Committee because of the expenditure
that would be entails
jkitisyvbv iu.jM
taker, pan In "one of the most notable
contributions statesmanship lias ever
made for the sum of human peace and
buaun happiness"
7r
WALK-OVER
1
I I I
I I I Ml 1
Her Grandmother
Were High Heels
4
17
Perhaps that's why you see
the girl of today wearing these
low-heel, square-teed, se smart
and easy -te -get -about -in
oxfords. In the .new spring
shade of "Copper Tan" and the
new low price of $7.50.
Harpers ,228 markit
Waf(veP
1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS
-e
Friday at Darlington's
50 White Satine Petticoats, made with hem
stitched hem and scallops; geed lengths; previous
price $1.95; Friday, while this small let 1 All
VvW
lasts
High-neck Nightgowns made
from soft, fine materials, gen
erously cut; sizes 15, 16 and 17;
same grade usually sold (PI OC
at $1.50 and $1.65, new Pl.53
Philippine Nightgowns and
Chemise; former prices $3.00 te
94.9; all regular sizes; reduced
ter r-riday te (each
garment) .........
$2.50
We have 23 Women's Coats (Third Fleer) and
27 Misses' Coats (Second Fleer) which sold earlier in
the season for $87.50 and mere,
marked new for clearance at $59.50.
Most of the models have large fur
cellars of nutria or natural squirrel.
The materials are lovely and repre
sent these which are always geed
Normandy, Panvelaine, Belivia and
Evera. These Coats will be geed net
only for the remaining cold days in February, March
and April, but again next year. And re- $L?Q CA
member, the price is only PsJeeeJV
A Geed Time te Buy Furs
These who buy their Furs and Fur Coats at Darling
ton's are assured of genuine values and will always find the
merchandise te be exactly as represented. Present prices
are way below regular.
Brown and Kit Fex Scarfs re
duced from $25.00 te $15.00.
Natural Raccoon Scarfs re
duced from $30.00 te $20.00.
Bay Seal (dyed ceney)
trimmed with Australian Opos
sum Scarfs reduced from $30.00
te $15.00.
Platinum Caracul Scarf re
duced from $28.00 te $20.00.
Black Fex Animal Scarf re
duced from $75.00 te $55.00.
Moleskin Scarf reduced from
$28.00 te $20.00.
Mink Scarf reduced from
$20.00 te $15.00.
Raccoon Ceat, 40 inches Ions,
reduced from $385.00 te $285.00.
Muskrat Ceat, 36 inches long,
reduced from $220.00 te $160.00.
Cray Caracul Sports Ceat, 32
inches long, reduced from
$390.00 te $290.00.
Moleskin Ceat, 36 inches long,
reduced from $385.00 te $285.00.
Cray Squirrel Ceat. 32 inches
long, reduced from $730.00 te
$544.00.
Marmet' Ceat, 36 inches long,
reduced from $ 1 55.V)0te$115.00.
Viatka Sauirrel Ceat. 4fl
I inches loner. reduced (mm
$700.00 te $525.00.
Bay Seal (dyed ceney) Ceat,
36 inches long, reduced from
$150.00 te $110.00.
Leepardskin Ceat, 32 inches
long, reduced from $420.00 te
$315.00.
Hudsen Seal (dyed muskrat)
Ceat, 40 inches long, trimmed
with skunk, reduced from
$590.00 te $445.0.0.
Cray Kid Ceat,' trimmed with
squirrel, 36 inches long, reduced
from $290.00 te $225.00.
As a Scheel Dress or for every-day wear, what
could be mere charming and practical for the girl of
It te jm years man one or these'
Peter Pan Jersey Frecks? Especially
se new that the price is just half of
what you formerly paid. Much bet
ter than these you see elsewhere at a
very low price, because ours are
made from 8-ounce worsted thread
which will net stretch out of shape
or rapidly get shabby; cut correctly, tee, and fin
ished in a high-grade way. Reduced from tlJ7 CA
$15.00 te PI.OU
A
lf'Sl.,i
II $1.45
COSC Or IUIH1BI DCU1415 y.i.
Women's
Smartest and New
Pumps and
Oxfords
4AB
The fashions that are most favored
for present wear. Patent colt,
black kid, tan calf, brown kid,
black satin and black suede.
Men' i
Standard Style
Shoes and
Oxfords
5.4S
Tan Norwegian calf, black and tan
full-grain calfskin, in Bread tee,
Blucher and English tee models.
Savings range up1 te-one-half.
MA
v
'TIS
A
'FEAT
10
FIT
Women's Silk-
&-Weel Clocked
Hosiery
Hosiery
Men's Medium-
weight Weel
Sex
75'
FEET?
LssV " 1
THE BIG SHOE STORE
sru llfASMAu timttt Dmis jim? ftk tl !
men, rwH, iwMi v, . vnuucu
. 1204-06-08 Market Street ;j
aff
IlllllllllllllinlllllllllPi iiiiiiiiiHimmimir
A grand piano must have length of string and ample soundingbeard
area te produce real grand piano tone. Therefore, there are no tiny
Steinways. The smallest Steinway grand (Style M) is 5 ft. 7 in.
long; but its tone is as noble, as beautiful in singing quality, and as
thoroughly sustained, as that of the great Steinway concert grand;
only modified in proportion te its length. In selecting a grand,
compare length with price then compare the relative degree of
reputation. World ever, Steinway is the piano standard. Price of
Style M, $1375. Time payments, if desired. "
N. STETSON & CO. an chestnut st.
WE SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
THE STEINWAY PIANO will be used in the important musical events
announced belew:
February 17 Miss Margaret Corbett. .-. at Musical Fund Hall
February 18 Fritz Kreisler at Academy of Music
February 23 The Boosters at Bellevue-Stratford
February 25 Rachmanineff ; at Academy of Music
rziii "" ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
llllllpilffliiiiiiHuiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiillP""'"'"'!!!!!!!!!!
CHARLES J. MAXWELL & CO.
WILL CONTINUE THEIR SALE OF
JEWELRY UNTILEVERY ITEM IS SOLD
iAT A FLAT "RDUCTIO OF
50
HE response te thfs unprecedented annnnnment h
been flattering in the extreme. We de net overlook that
the extraordinary reduction of 50 is mainly responsible
for it. But reputation has much te de with it. The suc
cess of even a 50 reduction depends upon who makes
it. This is particularly true in jewelry, in which the
public must leek te the prestige and .integrity of the
house for its protection. The people of Philadelphia
knew that while the Maxwell stock is reduced by 50
the Maxwell reputation for quality and integrity still
remains at 100. It is our 'prices alone, and net our
reputation, which are offered at reduction. And although
the 6ale se far has accomplished the purpose for which
it was held, we will continue it until, in accordance
with our initial announcement every item in our
stock has been sold.
THE OPPORTUNITIES ARE TRULY SPLENDID
Every Item is Cut One-Half in 'Price and Everything
is Included with the Sele Exception of Tecla productions
CHARLES J. MAXWELL & CO.
Walnut Street at 16th Street
PHILADELPHIA
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