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iBB'
f'i In tbeii
W mcrciii micnm
"'""J - . al
i f ine Owner)
t..y
mw - -- id v
WwPay.Cut Today
H
ii tj
I frm Pl On
lli6nsfeir,tle duration of t gen-.
r-mtnire' itrike set for April It: .-.:
I;Jl"e JVhitc, president of the asse-
ued( urged the opcrntera net tepiac
id guards at the mlnepln. ei;der;tQ
giving HP miners i any reason ;u,
lak, the operators are hostile;
','.
fiiU!fl III.. March 27. (Bv 'A.'
fc ! t !
p,) Anting upon his 'premise te boil
f Illinois Union Miners, thlsrtern-'
wired prewaents ei inree ceai oper eper
m Mttens of Illinois that he
Qd meet ttiem In conference' at 10
iit : 'Vednesday morning ,inr,Chi-,
hi result In a separate .wage' Kate
r' Illinois miners. Mr. Farrlnaten
Ki. '.'Vnt, ni: this time: I believe.''
YALSTRlkE ORDER
IlaId te financiers
Vte 4 ' V
Wattiingtenl Marth- 27. Domination
r tee; cot 1 industry ey nnanciai m-
K, including the United States
Corporation and several 'of the
tdlj, is, largely responsiDiexer tne
new mannesicu ey mine oper eper
fad the danger of n coal strike,'
il). Oemperu, president of -the
n Federation er.Hr, asserted
fct: i
the peal Indimtrv 1 .'trem'
ktedj he asserted, te ; hide' the
Ejestnlsgsi. and en this falsi ibaaib
- 4 ; 'Vu .
fAVQoiibeilof.the mining lndusrr has",
rn,.in efeetive degree, been taken- from
LfMniDds.ef 'actual operating :en Mil te
hCthtid? efithe purely finandal.inter-
,'suid Air. uempers. financial
emis nave one chief interest! which
I'iaaneial. All things must giveaway
(W,preni.' unni new is iiuiijrcuiu in
M, mining industry nappenea a.uecauc
lie in the railroad business. i.
f''TIieUnlted States Steel Coneora.-
FOm, operated purely for financial re-
I'nunB Att'n iiaMpv (llptflrefl hv finnnrlnl
I sqediency; or what seems te be cxpe
I eM..i control b vast bituminous coal
Ihktsrests. . Steel interests in Alabama
Ua.that (State. Ceal mines Operated by
f Hell, cencernn are operated as -wheels In.
is, peat" prent-matting macnine, ana it
IkunpeMlble for practical coal manage-
ret te nave any cnective voice in tne
JWlng. of 'policies.
lX,'The!Jiearings before the Committee
M&nuinctiires ei tne united mates
Bite In 1021 nn the Question of the
t Miratien, of the production and profits
maI! rpvAnlpd that 'bavaii ratlWiArla
!' 00 per cent of the output of
ssuracue coal in tne united Htates.
NinetT.Wr cent of this is b ewnershln
W4 6 per cent by contract. These rail
HejJi art the Reading Company, Dela
ware, Lackawanna nnd' Western Rall-
ad. Lehleh Vnllev natlrnr1 W.rl.
JBtertis. Delaware nnd Hudsen Cem-
MW, IVnnsylvanln Rallreal, New
Jerk, Ontario nnd Western Railroad
id Lehlfh foul nnd NrlHnn fnm.
.Ittyj '.'
f '"Pepprts for the year ended 1021
Wew that. these companies made oxerbl-
proms. The Delaware. Lacka-
Wna;an' Western Company declared
. mymenn in August ei 100 per
t: It nalil XII ? n .h.n ,iinM....i.
m i this watered stock. Its net earn
2ff the '" were $19,000,000. Its
WeUlngs made this possible.
NaT s BiirnliiM nt Ce enn nnn . t
uVL.ui " ... ,t-i"vuu tenia irum
m heWings The railroads with coal
MWings.acqu red exorbitant' profits in
.0? th $" avere "cerae of
pwd in the United States."
COAL TRADE BOOMING
i ' .
lZw
Mines All Active Ship-
l " " D,"y
lriRT .' 1UBr-n - t-ey A.
K'J WpertS from all anntlnn.
? V.all7. .rcct"ved here today
tils fl ncU.vi,y in the coal trade-
,re'I8 net nn idle mine In thl. -
IW Se by the Reading Ceal and
l vempany and nther nnAratin.
l5HuLBre 8hew'nK the same degree
iia,reJLqu'?.nl,.tle? a'. much of it
JU. "ucawnear, are tilled at
wnts and nHinm. -0.i r
Sik,eL,"'S..! are
. "."!' "" consumers,
MV?r..e n.et buying freely. .'Peal-
nun-? "!330,M en
ht!ef,n,t. Company Is sending te
r .-uru ei low cars. ,
ifROWW WON'T GET POST
"''Hldent !. ii-j
11. . Announcement la Deferred '
-?)ten; March 27. (By A. V.)
kium lvili bfCOne AwMder te
. "" uucii uriiiMi in 'rim
L" Pe appointee seen will be an-
1BI1 ,.
Uifc-.V" ' mentioned In rnrinivt en
STf nS.8 Mentioned in connection
I et;B.i,"" "SSL '-'Ga':
ve eeen Je
re, former
'i 3. But
,,,. J .But,er Wright,
?5 "'the American .
American Embassy at
nd
SS
w
'.- urewn, or
'
pelitical: leader.'
Tba
rar t it Masrsiaai
w', )-' Rae
. - a . 'v
L?.Pl hTrw"
va."a
t " '"","ii xwmwmmmtmm
lia . A .r, . L. . . . .' IB
kwt
tfU
I
7. mvw,i jmTi'w. ,i,-. .',
r trim-ift;. lfrta; were iA.ikVf)ue that marked part of
te celebration of Athlfijr-;i iTe-. They were, photegrapl
i': HjRTHPAX At INSTITUTE ; '
Wanamakar 'tfiftltuttjen vMarka Ita
Tifif-flft Annlvaraary't
f.The.. jeh'ri Wana'maker Cemmerdai
InatltttUi celebrated its' thirty. firsts nn
.will
This
.the,
biversary this morning with military,
exercisea, a parade and review to'Ad te'Ad
jniral ,. LeUls McCoy Nulton, tern-
sary
while
will
mannanc ei ine , i-nuaucipnia iNavy
Yard, and'te member of the Union
eagu, city, erndala and store repre
sentatives. . ",,'
i Iitlng the ;Wanamaker store' at
OilO.'o'cleckiAtho, bdve and girls' bat
talions; band and (fleldt music marched
nerjth! en 'Juniper street te Bread and
Raw 'streets and then counter-marched
en r Bread d treat .te! the. Union League.
After: eerea In front of the league
the boys And girls' 'marched north en
Bread te, Market street and disbanded.
Methodists Attack
i and Defend Mayer
h-r i t ' ,
OeeUniicd tresi Fac One
,dutyis a partner1' with law. violators in
the deatructleh of government.
. "The. present Mayer. of Philadelphia
vaselected by geed citltens who had
confidence' in him and believed' he would
give i our-city,' a, righteous .administra
tion.' 'Shortly after, he 'assumed, office
he. wai-waited upon by a large delega delega
teon1 ef'.citlsens, with a man who had
been prominently active In his election
as chairman of the .committee'., lie was
requested te enforce the Sunday law.
The Mayer gave the delegation little
encouragement. " '
'''Our city has Buffered. from a reign
of Sunday "lawleasneu.r The present
wave , of lawlessness in Fbiladelphia-is
due. invne.' email. measure tn the di
Cen
miriUtraUcm'B-pbsiden InVpermlttink the
. . -
tasuc
'Vla' - Ilm'I.I-A.- ' 111 !
of the
.Inte.
tiye;thelr financial eup'perti te the Sab-
Teter
' The
day jaw idf !l794'needs no raedificatiri ;
that 'the lawnrehlblted every nctlvltv.
te be
.that is net' necessary'. .,
. in conclusion Dr. Mutcbler declared
that educational work, especially among
thy young people.pf the country, offers
the one great way of obtaining strict,
Sunday observance.
i
Mayer's Temper "Ruffled"
Chief Baxter rose in his place when
Dr. Metchler had finished and said:
, "I knew If the Methodists were te
approach the Maver in the right way,"
he said, "he would de the correct thing.
The Mayer's temper has been ruffled by
statements Issued ' before committees
have called en him. These statements
have misstated the aims of the group."
The Rev. William Bamford, forty
years a pastor, asked the conference te
sanction his retirement. The same re
quest was made by the Rev. O. E.
Klelnhemm, thirty-nine years a pastor,
and by the Rev. Jehn T. Swlndlcss,
who has served fifty-five years. The
conference passed a vote of apprecia
tion of their efforts.
The Rev. Edward S. Minde offered
a resolution urging all churches te ob
serve November 20, 1022, as Bible
Sunday. The resolution strongly com
mended the efforts of the Rev. Frank
P. Parkin, secretary of the Bible Soci
ety. The resolution web passed unani
mously, Praise Harding's Stand
President Harding was commended for
his "laudable declaration for the en
forcement of law" In another resolution.
The conference congratulated the
President for his "strong and vigorous
stutement concerning the workings of
Almighty Ged as the fundamental basis
for the perpetuity of the Republic."
"We are most thankful that the
Chief Magistrate of the nation is such
an understanding leader," continued
the resolution.
The Rev. Frank B. Lynch offered a
resolution Indorsing the proposed con
stitutional amendment te prohibit sec
tarian appropriations by Congress. Mr,
Lynch said ten Methodist bishops, iifty
prominent Episcopal ministers, repre
sentatives of all Protestant churches
and many college presidents already had
signed a petition condemning sectarian
appropriations. The resolution was
passed.
A telegram was sent te President
Harding congratulating him for setting
his face against religious prejudice In
the United States, It was signed for
the conference by the Revs. Lynch, Ar
thur Oakes; Alfred G. Kynett, Churlcs
M. Beg well.
, .The resolution said In part:
"We cengrntulate you In the name of
the Philadelphia Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, repre
senting an actual constituency of mere
than 300,000, for your plain statement
regarding the soil of religious prejudices
in the United States.
''We assure you that our member
ship stands fort the enforcement of all
lawsl especially' these rclatlug te pro
hibition, and that wevloek with in
creasing alarm upon the growth In many
sections of our. country of a religious
prejudice and intolerance that cannot
be but subversive of the principles en
which our Government Is founded,"
The Rev. Dr. JFrederlck' Lynch; head
of tl church publication, praised the
Christian church for the force It
brought te bear te bring about the
Washington conference. Dr, Lynch also
condemned the theatre and the modern
novel aB'medern enemies of morals,
Rapa Modern Plays
"The trouble with' tne theatre gees
deeper than sex indecencies. In pearly
every play, and In the modern novel,
especially these written abroad, the at
tack today Is en Christian morality.
the
of
eus
once.
BeU.-eSpreaalen, the following of one's
iatpulaea
: witaeut -restraint; -isv neing
M!a;4'llrW insidiously
$?
'
UmlJ.,
uuiiubv njuHj.iu vy .Yiuiaieu Willi mc
knowledge.'. arid,' observation p of V the
. Dr.)Muti!h1e'r'be'Cel ihV.rhnrrhea tn
Zimm
'ii!"i
that
Hr
A'
r.
the . Waimaker Oebi-
photographed en Bread street
made. It la known that ae tar mera
than 100 appointments have been .made;
divided approximately evenly' among
the four districts. The' appointments
be announced tomorrow. . '
evenina Jesenn Steele wm ee
principal speaker af'tiie anplvefr
ei . tne . uenterence .iticc necury,
the RK.. Matthew J 4 Trenery
ArfHrMM f the nnarrf ' nf Rtlnriav
Schools at Us annual meeting; binglng
by the choir of the Brie-Avenue Meta Meta
edlst Episcopal Church; will be a .feature.-
l
Praising the., Christian ministry as
the highest calling, that a, young man
can' cheese; Bishop Berry- yesterday la
sued a, challenge for service as he or
dained candidates . 'for deacons and
eldera. Aided by the .four district su
perintendents, the Bishop, before the
entire' body of the conference, -raised
a score of men te their new positions;
Among the .group are three young
.women who. were consecrated deacon
eases., '
', "A preacher can leaf with less chance
of detection than any ether" man In
Philadelphia,'-Bishop Berry told the
candidates "A clergyman has no time
clock and nobody watches. him. He Is
put largely en his own responsibility.
' "Yeung men," continued the veteran
Bishop, leaning ever the pulpit con
fidentially, "you will net make a success
of your' ministry If you sit gossiping In
the'boekroom at 1701 Arch street, half
the, day. A minister cannot leaf and
win."
Reed Refuses te
''Rtd&'ferGrm&y
timed' from Fate One
Senater Pebner mere effectually' than'
the knowledge that the here of 'the
,!Peaee'HhlmM. thm author of,-the fin.
r , '--vv:7-:.: ' -T .-!-'. .- . .
sieian.-'weii aet tne. dots one
trenches by Christmas'," 'anu the,
protagonist or a, puerile, peace iiropa iirepa
gaa?was4v peurinc"MicblKan "money
Pennsylvania; te Influence the
s coeice.';'- - . ' "...
name of the candidate who is
the'rcclplent of Mr. Ferd's favor'
it mere is one nas net as yet eeen
disclosed..
The fact that Majer Reed Is In the
city, that he has conferred with Senater
Pepper, and Governer Sproul, has
brought again te the front, with' a rush
idea of effecting some -sort of a
compromise en the gubernatorial sltua
tien.
As one leader expressed it :
"The longer the present condition
factionalism exists the mere danaer
does It become for the party. It Is
leuderlese. There is an element of bit
terness amenc the followers of each
candidate. This will extend beyond the
primary and will react upon tbe suc
cessful candidate. It must be stepped."
I indicated in my dispatehea from
Pittsburgh te the Evening Public?
Ledoer that there Is rececnited an Ira
mediate necessity for something being
none it tne itepunucans expect, unitedly,
te face a solid Democracy.
Demecrate at Last United
Fer the Democrats are united for
They realise new that in Jehn A.
McSparran, "dirt farmer," college
graduate, juetnedist iiieie class leader,
resourceful campaigner, their candi
date, they have the best chance of win
ning a Governer they have bad In thirty
years.
With the declaration from Gtfferd
Plncbet that no "bosses" can dictate
te him; Jehn S. Fisher, confessedly a
strong candidate at the present, re
fusing te consider withdrawal; Edward
E. Beidleman, through Secretary Baker,
of the State Committee, declaring his
intention of remaining te the bitter
enu: unnncs A. Bnyder feebly proclaim
ing his determination te run, and Ilarrv
E. Mnckey protesting any intention of
dropping out te one side, and a united
Democracy en the ether, the outlook ie
by no means rosy for the party of "Lin
coln, Grant and Garfield."
There are persistent reports, and
they are worthy of consideration, tee,
that If by any misadventure a certain
Republican aspirant should receive the
nomination In May, an Independent
Republican will enter the field against
him for the general election.
Everybody knows what this would
mean.
It is acknowledged that Gifferd Pin Pin
chet and Jehn S. Fisher will divide the
Republican country vote and a large part
of the woman vote. Just se would nn
independent Republican candidate for
Governer drag votes away from the
regular Republican candidate, and thuu
give tbe Democrat, Mr; McSparran, the
opportunity of his life.
Senater T. Larry Eyre has no hesi
tation, expressed in a talk with me yes
terday, corroborating the view as te the
necessity for a compromise candidate,
the need of the leaders getting together
and deciding upon some definite course
of action.
It needs n political present-day Bis
marck in Pennsylvania te force the va
rious petty leadsrs into one homogeneous
whole; en empire of Republicanism, te
coin a phrase.
'Governer SpreuMs of the opinion that
the situation will ullmately adjust Itself
te the satisfaction of the party.
Beyond this he does net go.
SHIDEHARA SAYS GOOD-BY
Japanese Ambassador Takea Leave
of Prealdent Te Return In Fall
Washington, March 27. Ambassa
dor Shldehara, of Japan, called, nt the
White Heuse today and said geed -by
te President Harding, prepartery te
leaving tonight for Han Francisce te
salt April 2 for Japan,
The Ambassador, en leaving the
White Heuse, said he would be gene
several mentua and might possibly have
tn'underce an eneratinn In Jnhin. lie
ald,thatlbeped;.ht would be aW"te
return te vwajliMteV in. the fall.
DurlBg,Mr;.:hl4araa abse,' ,tlrt
Japanese 'JOeatwMy .,)) be ln.chaiis, l
. - a MMMMHMMii"
;M;
5 -!!' & XneVrnedel
With
eette.
henna.
-,( navy bl brown "
aLiraiHiatr
GrftM de Chihe Dresses
heir $12JW
,Oa-a kaJef Apron-Wnle
model with emart lewr eleeves. n
black, and navy ,We," trimmed with
paisley elikv
Tailored WW Dresses
vat $12.$
if, V
jr.-
aIj at mIm. Duvet a
' Tat , and iTtfricetlae. meaaje. In coat
" 'an il.tjr!ea Juk right for eoat eeat
' lear'daye: fBIack, avy blue, brown
1 en"tan.V (,
j, I , I.X.J, w v
de Chine Dresses'
u
bow $17.75
1 wlthl
rwleiited. nlalted-tunlc model
.in, 1a ,ut ailc. navr blue.
brown ' anl henna.
I.
New Tailored Tweed
i i
fM
suits new $;.
- r rig oeat.-with or without belt ;
, aletl aeaautTaad notched cellar. Blue,
4
i (and ,i
; lavender: tan ,and rose.
' lilen'srwear Serge
SiiltTinw S22.50
, . vi " -, - t.
' Smart ,aeml-fltted model. Black and
navy blue. , Smartly tailored, roll col cel
lar and' pocket.
' Hi higrade Tricetine
t .iiSuinew $29.50
Blacki'navy blue and dark brown.
'; Smartly, trimmed with tailored folds.
ewoeIVeIour.
Capes new $8.75
- In' shades' of tan and rust;
1 i.
NerWbel Velour
. Cqatsf-new $25.00
Belted, atralrht-llne 'Coats, kimono
sleeves, fringed scarf cellar, sllk-llned
throughout.. Blue, brown and black.
Miscellaneous Let
of Skirts $5.75
A clearance of .plain and plaited
models, chiefly In fancy atrlpes and
plaids. J , .
T Odd Lets of Cotten
Blouses new 50c
.White' and colored batistes and col cel col
'ered organdies; vest effects and plain
tailored medela with fancy cellars.
v
FJri- rnrfnn VaiIa
(M'f.
Blouses new $1.35
A1
1 .v
.Whtte'Freneh voile in vest nnd frill
v
effects,- and flesh color vellea In Peter
rn style primmed witn piaitings
'i V ) Vt:
Silk Over-Blouses
and. Blouses $2.50
Crepe Georgette and crepe de chine
In seml-tallered and beautifully em
broidered styles.
" i - ''
Crepe de Chine
Over-Blouses $4.25
Brla-ht shades, .also navy blue.
Beaded or embroidered in contrast.
American Opossum
Neck Furs $5.00
Animal chokers, fur en both sides.
Twe-skin Natural
Mink Scarfs $25.00
With heads and tails. Only thirty
the let.
in
900 Tailored
Sailor Hats $3,00
Werth double and nearly double.
Several shapes In fine atrawa and a
variety of shades.
Ostrich-Trimmed
Hats new $3.25
The new brurht atrawa trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Trimmed Black
Hats new $3.85
Milan braid crowns, fabrie brims.
Flower-Trimmed
Hats new $3.50
Milan-hemp crowns with crepe
Georgette brims, trimmed with flowers.
THIRD FLOOR
Corsets Half Price
and Less at $1.45
In fact, some are worth -mere than
three times this price. Discontinued
models in S. & C. Special, Redfeni,
Neme and ether well-known makes.
, Corsets Greatly
Reduced at $5.35
Some very htih-elass models,
for fer
prlce. meny nearly tnree tlmea this
S. & C. Special, W. B. and ethers.
Corsets Werth Deuble
and Much Mere $3.95
SAMPLES, French Jessica and Ben
Ten Corsets. All slses In the let. but
net In each model.
"Queen Make" Heuse
Dresses new $2.85
Seme less than half price. ' All' new,
ehletly one-of-a-kind, but because' of
ellaht Imperfections they are greatly
undsr pries. Slsea' 18 te 46. """
Heuse Dresses Odd
Lets $1.95 te $3.85
Greatly reduced, checked and striped
Inghama and, plain colored chambray.
Rumpled Muslin
Underwear Reduced
and Bleemers new 0c.-m, . , ,
v- - r .&Mi ,. .
vyfyw
' aasVf
.!
v '
kw
kv
m
Fine Underwear
Greatly Reduced
French, . Philippine and American
Underwear all hand-made. Broken
" sites, ' -
Percale Dress Aprons
Half Price at 50c
Various' styles, but net all aisea
each 'style.
In
SECOND FLOOR
Silk Petticoats '
Exceptional $3.65
Taffeta, satin,, silk Jersey, arid Jersey
top with taffeta or messallne flounces.
FIR.3T FLOpit ,,
Women's Sweaters of
Fibre Silk $5.50
An exceptional Value In Sweater
Coats, with .Tuxedo cellar and sash.
In fashionable shades.
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs 10c
An unusually geed quality In hem
, stitched Linen Handkerchiefs at this
low price 10c each.
UNDERWEAR
HOSIERY
FIRST FLOOR
Women's Full-fashioned
Silk Stockings $1.45
With mercerised tops and aelea.
In black, white and smart ahades.
Slight seconds. J
Women's Full-fashioned
Lisle Stockings 50c
Black and cordovan Mercerised
Lisle Stockings. Slight seconds.
Women's Union Suits
New 38c and 45c
Ribbed Cotten Union Suits, with
band top, low neck, no sleeves and
tight knees, 38a; extra sizes, 46c.
Cotten Vests, 20c
Lisle Vests, 25c
Itlbhed Cotten Vests, low neck and
ftleeveless, also bodice style,' seconds,
20c. Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests' bodice
Htyle, or low neck and sleeveless, sec
onds 2 Be.
Men's Cotten Socks
Six Pairs for 65c
Black Cotten Socks with extra
strong reinforced heels and tees ; sizes
H te llH, Seconds. Six. pairs for
65c.
Men's Nainsoek
Union Suits 60c
Of checked nainsoek, athletic style.
An Exceptionally, geed value.
Children's White
Socks, Unusual 20c
Mercerized Lisle Socks with
tops, seconds, at 20c a pair.
roll
Beys' Nainsoek
Union Suits 50c
"Recklnchalr" brand, In athletic
style. Werth one-half mere than the
Clever Day price of 60c.
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
BASEMENT
These Cream Pitchers
Under Price new 20c
Imported, tee, and very attractively
decorated.
Glass Candy Jars
Imported $2.35
Attractive Candy Jars In an assort
ment of decorations.
Aluminum Frying Pans
Half Price $1.25
Aluminum Frying Pans, with black
handles, strongly made, at half price.
Willow Hampers
Special at $1.75
fleund or square Willow Hampers,
a small size, considerably under' regu
lar price.
Cut Glass Bowls
8-inch Size $3.25
Which Is considerably leas than the
regular price.
Electric Het Plates
Ready te Use $1.65
Liberty make, and
cord ready te attach,
complete
with
Peanut. Balls at
Clever Day Pricc 30c
Delicious cream centers covered
with caramel and peanuts 30c a
pound.
FIRST FLOOR
Imported Stationery
Away Under Price 25c
White and tinted Writing Paper
with tissue-lined Envelopes, much less
than halt price.
White Skirting
Exceptional at 26c
White cotton novelty Skirting,
Inches wide a remarkable value.
26
Brocade Satin Ceat
Linings new $1.50
In rose, rose-and-geld, tan, jasper
and peacock-and-orange ; 36 Inches.
8 '4 -inch Meire
Ribbon new 65c
Satin-edged Meire, excellent for
sashes and hat trimming, Geed range
of Bhades.
Leather-bound
Kodak Albums $2.00
loese-leat
7x10. 'Inches,
Kodak Picture Albums,,
-
U .
'
CLOVER DAY
Te-morrow
T!
, and Wednesday)
The Last Twe Clever
Days Before Easter
,.
Therefore, premising te result in the bigest, busiest value
giving days se far this year. We have prepared accordingly,
going into 'the market and securing fresh, fashionable Spring
Apparel and Springtime merchandise, te group at decided
price-concessions, with the many clearance lets' of seasonable,
desirable things. Apparel and accessories for springtime
attire, new things te brighten up the home for the new season,
wanted fabrics of all kinds practically every need is an
H
ticipated in this collection of
Hundreds of Values
Every Department of the Stere is represented. Lim
itations of space prevent our telling you of all the geed things
therefore,' we can list but a few of the outstanding value
groups. v
Remember these are the only two Clever Days
before Easter, Plan and profit accordingly
SHOES
FRST FLOOR
Women's New Oxfords
Unusual Value $4.90
Smart black kldskln and tan calf
8kln Oxfords, with oak-tanned aeles
and leather military heels. All sixes
and widths In the let.
Women's Kid Slippers
Far Under Price $1.45
Seft, comfortable two-strap Slippers
for street or house wear. Alse Boudoir
Slippers with pompons. Less than nair
price at 11.46
Children's Pumps and
Oxfords, Save at $2.25
Medels from regular stock aharply
raduced. Patent Leather and Tan Calf
Twe-strap Pumps anL Brown leather
Oxfords $2.15.
Men's Oxfords and
Shoes, Unusual $4.45
Tan Calfskin Oxfords and Hlh
Shoes, with welted leather aeles and
rubber heels. Excellent models from
regular stock, reduced.
FIRST FLOOR
Hair Nets, Cap and
Fringe 38c a dozen
The best shades included In these
Hair Nets, away under price.
S. & C. Peroxide Cream '
Excellent Value 18c
Massage and beauty Cream, for
chapped skin and sunburn. Men use
It after shaving.
Fabrikeid Suit Cases
Excellent Value $3.50
Smeeth Tan Fabrikeid Suit Cases,
24-lnch. Very strong, chiefly with
straps all around. An excellent aub.
stltute for leather.
Bexes of Stationery
Sharply Reduced
Odds and ends from regular stock,
some boxes are soiled. All are far
below regular price.
FIRST FLOOR BALCON'T
Transformations and
Switches new $5.95
Kxtraerdlnnry value In All-around
Transformations and 3-stem Switches,
In many shades, Including gray
$5,05 each.
THIRD FLOOR
Couch Cevers and Doer
Draperies $1.25 each
Oriental-stripe Couch Cevers, also
suitable for portieres for single doers
$1.25.
25 Cedar Chests
new $12.50 te $25.00
Theee are handsome Cedar Chests,
used ns samples, new one-third undtr
price.
FOURTH FLOOR
New Reller Skates
Ball-Bearing $1.95
Union Hardware Ball-bearing Reller
Skates. Adjustable, Under price at
Baby Play Yards
White Enameled $9.00
Baby plays without danger In one
of these little white enameled Play
Yards with wooden fleer.
. 60 Metal Bedsteads
Reduced One-Fourth
Clearance of Metal Bedsteads, some
brass, ethers enameled,
Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6
feet $40.00
Frem one of America's best menu
facturera. These have slight Imper
fections thst de net affect the wear
ing qualities.
J
llsflfUE s!?if?llfi"lt J
I FOR MEN
SECOND FLOOR
Suits With Extra
Trousers $25.00
Conservative and the new sports sperts sports
eoat styles, well tailored of bright new
worsteds and ether fabrics. Sizes 34
te 42. Wonderful value and an extra
pair of trousers all for J25.00.
Suits Reduced Over One
Third $13.50
Excellent Suits, chiefly of all-wool
blue serge and worsteds In medium
weights.
Very Fine Suits
Reduced te $36.50
1,a Schaffner & Marx and ether
geed Suits, of worsteds In Spring and
California weights.
Overcoats Half Price
Men's and young men's Winter Over
coats. In small and medium slses. at
12:6h0alandthiei7.G0,rraer NW
Serge Suits With Extra
Trousers $19.75
Excellent styles, well tailored. In
practically all alzes. ree. in
Separate Trousers $3.50.
FOR BOYS
SECOND FLOOR
Beys' Cleth Hats
Attractive at $1.00
nii?.,l. new 8ty,e8 of durable
Cleth Hats, unusual value at $1.00.
Twe-Trousers Suits
Special Value $8.75
?. pal of full-Iked khlcker khlcker
beckera with each e.Ut and the
i .U. ,s,,Jrtu"U' ""-wool cheviot.
Sizes 8 te 17 years $$.75.
Beys' Cheviot Suits
te Greet Spring $6.75
Mohalr-lined coat, well tailored
And full-lined knlckerboeksm Slaea
front 7 te 16 years $,75.
Wash Suits One-third
Under Price $1.95
Seme are almost half prlee. ill
S..aS MV "ne-thtrd under price.
eSf.ae.kndli$?.9rnS an4 'n08Uy 0n-
Percale Blouse Waists
Excellent Value 50c
lIalf aJeUar, ! low price te
Pay for these fancy striped Percale
Blouse Waists with attached soft
cellar. In all sizes for boys 50a
GIRLS
Girls' New Spring
Coats new $12.50
Werth ene-thlrd mere. Full-belted
and loose-back styles. Velour. diag
onal and soft taa cloaking, sizes
10 te 16 years.
Girls' Serge and
Jersey Dresses $3.75
Stralght-llne Serge Dreaaea In
navy blue. Twe-piece Jersey Cleth
ureasea in tan, green and blue.
Sizes a te 14 years.
LITTLE TOTS
THIRD FLOOR
Babies' Coats and
Caps Under Price
Unllned White Corduroy Ceata,
new t.2S. Lawn Caps, BOe. Fer
babies of six months te two year.
Exceptional Let of
Little Girls' and Beys'
Apparel at 95c
Five hundred nrminii w.,i.
- , ---... . ..unit
mere( than halt again this price.
and Rompers,
"jn ttkiu euiib, wirm urease
Sizes 8 te, f years. u
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