EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1014
ENFORCED MILITARY
TRAINING IS URGED
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
DE
ID MORE TRAINS
English Medical Experts
' Give Reasons Why Com
pulsory Service Should Be
Adopted in 1 hat Country, nnnncini ins.
1 l " i A proti'Sl lm
New Jersey Commuters File Protest
With State Commission.
A proteit auiiri.si Hip net! in of the
PciuiBlvaiil.L Hiliiemd In till tailing Ita
ervltes v.-Uli lhe tiutiiicntiu 1 of the v.ln
lur scliotiulfs, ..eitovdiiy, lift' bee-i llled
with the New Jersey Public t'tllticB
Coiiinila'oii by the South Jeinoy Cnm
muleifl' Awoclntlon.
Tin- nui.ielntlo.i has boutln n. cnmiiulsn
nanlnst tl-c (lit ca toned JneioaHrs In com
iii'iliitlon tales. Tlin nnsoclnllon chnrces
Unit the now schedules have hi-en dtiiwn
iii without reirard to the convenience of
tlio meat nrmy of commute! h. It Is nl
Iniseil that the residents of aomo towns
will ho obliged to move elsewhere nt Brent
Tl-c European wnr nnd the
! the conmil.i.ilon
ndinlttcd . Pcnibcrtoii nlnl
nlso hern lodged with
by the atioiiR of thn
HKhtstowti Uullrond,
uiiDrcpnicIiicK9 of fchiKluml to pl.ieo it , Who, It Is nlle-fted, lire delnyed when using
., ' number or well-trained men on the trctltm, for fot-ty-MVi inlhutfii nt IVm-fli-M
of battle .un given iciietvctl lm- borton when wnltlng for tralna to I'hllu-
PLAN OF GERMANS
TO DRAW RUSSIANS
AWAY FROM GALICIA
.,ti.i In tlio movement lor luiuniiimiiy
inlllt.iiT ti. lining In filmland. This Is
KtmtiKly iidv'ocniri In recent IsaiifH of
lead ng Ililtlsh medical Journals, which
Insist that mllllaiy training Is not only
mi linpoitniit v.icior In time of wnr, but
potecssps Important advantages u di
vrlnplntr health and uientnl Htrtmgth In
limes nf pence.
j,i iilliu reasons for compulsory mill
turj tinlnliix. at pivsnnled by the medical
Riltt ris ""' as follows:
Cticlind Is tho only Kfi-iit P nver III
Enrupe which n m no coiniinlrnry nrmy
or navy "r vle mid In tlmi of war she
must depcrd upon volunteers, who liny
bo entluislastle, tint nio not good Holdleis
lieemife t''e lack the necessary training.
Tin regular IJilllsh nrmy of mnro than
i KO.HM men could easily be Ihci eased to
an' rfllclent army of several times that
mini'icr, who would not only liu mt dll
dent force for national (liifinre, but
would lepiosont a vnsl mere-line in t.le
health and mental development of lhig
Jl'lunen. The ndvnn'.uge'H of military training
arc manifold. Tho soldier leurns many
h'iwiiis w hleh the average civilian docs
not apply. He learns regulurlly of ent
itle, "looping and lier.sotial habits. He
niupl obey the laws of hygiene, keep
clean and healthy and take cue of minor
tnjuiles. Ho pets lessons In economy
and learns not to throw away ration-)
which ho will need In a day or two ho
la taught to provide for tho future. Ho
learns how to obey orders. Ho sets tho
discipline of training and drilling and be
comes master of his muscles. Ho Is
tauaht to talto care of himself In emer
gencies and to regard his personal safety.
"P.ver.v medical expert will agree that
r ciltlcal period In u young man's life
lies between the yearM if uml 20, mid
that It Is lnigely the discipline received
during this peilod and Hie direction given
to bis tnlml which dcternmes In a grout
measure his life diameter and worth ns
e. citizen."
I'mir beneficial aspects nro claimed for
military IralnlnK: First, actual defense
of the country In time of war. Second,
development of responsibility as a wor
thy social unit. Third, development of
Valuable mental habits of discipline of
thought. Fout th. Kiiln In bodily henlth,
Jlrcngth and cnduiunce.
The Increasing soclul unrest manifested
by strikes and labor troubles Is attributed
by one medical editor to a neglect for
enforcing a salutary dlsclpllno tind re
spect for nuthoilty In early manhood,
lie Insists that the admirable tonic ef
fect of military dilll on both mind and
body will be upheld by all army surgeons
as a good antidote for the laxity and
carelessness In mind and health manifest
unions the mnlo population of non-mlll-t.iry
countiles.
Compulsory military training will not
Include all men, says one authority. Not
eiery man who Is able to do a fulr day's
v.ork Is suitable for a soldier. He may
Tic undcslinble In character, mentality,
liablts, education and temperament and
pessvss plnslcal delects which do not
lnterfcie with hl woik. but will disqual
ify him for the duties or a soldier. Less
than M per cent, uf all volunteers are
accepted. It Is true that some "weedy"
Individuals may develop physically or
may exhibit rare courage or endurance,
hut experience shows that these are ex
i optional Instances. Infeiior men never
reach the tiling line, as they will break
down at the litht strufn. "Wiry" men
are wanted, but weaklings aie u menace
to anj army. P.uilotlsin is not a lit sub
stitute for physical tltness. .Military etn
clency means health, stiength and activ
ity nnd th.-BC are the result of proper
tumpiilsoiy mllltaiy training.
delphlp
The lesidonta along the lines contend
that they lire r llltled to better sefvlce,
In view of tho fact that the Hhltcd Halt
roads earn about 70 per cent, of the
stuck, n ml thnt tho Pennsylvania Itall
road, which leases the United Knllroudri,
hns no right t" atpl the earnings to'
other branchen to the dettltnent of the
people of New Jeisey.
AUTO BUS LINE MAY
BE PLAN TO DELAY.
TRANSIT CHANGES
Broad Street Project Sus
pected as Means to Divert ,ll,,y lu n,ie ",al '''" ""
I Impede their r. treat was nbni
Attention of Councils.
Franchise to Be Aslced.
FUNERAL MARCH AS THREAT
TO FORCE $20,000 WAR LEVY
Mayor and Prosecutor of French
Town, However, Reported Rescued.
1JNUON", Sept. Pi
The Times coi respondent in Ooiilou-
Tulers, UeiKiitmenl of Seln,-Kt-.Miinie,
J rnnce. si.h that tho Mayor an I pmri-
eutor uf that town refused to piy J-.'O.'rO
demanded by the Germans ns u war levy.
Thes wer,. taken outside thn town to be
thut, th- prosecutor told tho orivjpcmd-
nt and the Ueinmns pliitd i 'hoiiin's
lcneral m.ii.b as a last thi.vit to Indueo
them m pay, l t (i,0 KK.si, s.,vcd :h it
live, as ti retreat was union a beforo
tUrcatened cxrcutlon could bo carried out.
TOn COMMERCE BUREAU HEAD
President Wilson Nominates Doctor
Pratt, of New York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Pi.-l'resUlent
Hiinn tud.ij heat to tuo Seiinto the iioml
J.iilon ui in. iciwanl Hwing Pratt, of
,",. ,,lj Clt- to J0 chief of the hureau
oi loielgi, and Domestic Commerce, of
me Depirtment of C'ommeice, to succeod
ilJJrt,.",..U- l,al'-ln. lr. Platt, was
i-v i 8,t"tl,llc'ln of the New York State
od Invejtlgatlon Commission.
BLAMELESS FOR BOY'S DEATH
Testimony Vindicates Driver of Motor
Truck in Fntn.1 Accident.
ItrJi".11 1"!lr"-h- vcais old. I'll- Ili.eh
l.i.,, '." r"" ,,"rt'" '""' fatally Injured
ftutotn ut'"1' "IJst.-Ui a. 1th an
.r..",''11- ol September t. w-i.s found
it h '
llaniVh 'V" 1,y tl, 'o.stimony that
Ji.,. u ."-'"I'ojjeu as u
That an automobile omnibus Hue
project for North and South Brond Htreot
will bo used to divert attention from the
transit piano before Council nt tho meet
ing tomorrow Is tho story current to
duy ninong politicians, who say that an
oldlnunco for a franchise may be Intro
duced tomoirow.
It Is certain that a plan i.s on font to
tn franchise an automobile bus line nt
tho etullest opportunity. This has been
conllrmed by Walter C. .Mclnthe, 1U3,
Thompson street, who Is suld to bo direct
ing the ptoinotlon of the line. Mclntlrc
Is related to George G. Pierre, a member
of the .Hoard of Itcglstiatlon Commls
sloneis. He H head of Melnllie & Co., a firm of
clcctt leal contractors, ut 12 North Fifth
street. Ho held several contracts durlnir
the building of the Market street i,ub
way. "It Is true thnt wo are planning to
operate an omnibus line on Broad street."
sold Mclntlre today. "The project is only
lu Its first stages, however, and I can
not give out any announcement until
more progress has been made.
"The llrst step toward forming a com
pany will bo securing a franchise from
councils," he added. Ho iefused to name
those Interested In the pioject.
Mclntlre was asked whether he had any
assurances that tho bus line scheme
would be favorably received In councils
"I canuoi tell you anything about that
now," he replied. "Tlicio will be a full
announcement when tho ordlnnnco u pre
sented." It was recalled that Peter J.
Hughes, who operated a Broad street bus
lino seveial years ago had failed to get
a second franchise.
"We cannot tell yet how the project
v. Ill be lecelved," was Mcfntlre's com
ment. "No, we do not fear the pro
posed Btoad street subway. It will take
s-'veial years to build and In the mean
time a bus line will have a steady patron
age. In any cate we would not be com
peting with tho subway, for It would
carry pusnengers fi.un Chestnut Hill nnd
other long haul points. Tin- bus Hue
would make onlv slant distance runs and
tho ride would be mom pleasant than on
the subway."
On tho stieet the news of the bus line
ptojecl was greeted as a move to oppose
transit Improvements.
"If thut scheme Is Introduced in Coun
cils some peoplo may look on It as a sub
stitute, and an excuse to delay action on
tho subway." said one man prominently
concerned In the subway plans. "Of
course a bus line never would take the
nliica of the subway," ho continued, "but
at the samo time those opposed to
subway might use it as a pretext for
laying action."
Them is stiong belief in many (inaitcrs
that an oidhinnco to giant u franchise
for n bus lino will bo Introduced at tho
meeting of Councils tomoirow.
the
de-
General Hindenb'erg Will
Invade Poland to Relieve
Defeated Austrian Armies
of Hotly Pressing Foes.
BUttUN, Kept. 11
It In I'i'pottrd lino t nt largo Uriitmu
fnreirt me concentrated on Iho northern
bddtr of lluIui Poland to follow up
tha .victory over the Vllnn urmy by an
attack t'pon the main ttuns.'nn forces,
with the purpose lit drawing n large part
of thes,. away fioni tho eamiialgn analntt
the' Atistrlnns lu nnllcla.
It is ulso nude plain, In a Berlin olll
clnl "tuiement, that the German forces
wh'th are updating In I.'asl t'rtirsla con
tinue to dr'vo t'.e Ciisnlnu.i back, and It
Is bellevid thai .in Invasion lu force of
Russian Poland may be nliout to com
moner. General Von Hlndcnhurg Is.
striking nt the Itusslnn communications
mi the ni-t haul: of tho Vistula nnd It
his pieeiit movement Is huceotsfiil the
Uusslnni! will be compelled to withdraw
large ff.irc rroii Gallcln, thus relieving
the pittsure o: thn Austrian nrm'es.
According to this report the Russians
weic completely muted. Sn anxious were
might
pede their r. treat was abandoned.
Mtnnwhiio they attempted to relloe their
heavily pressed toices by a strong col
umn from Nlcdcnburg, but It was also
attacked anil defeated,
Many pieces of tlio Russian artillery
wore put out of commission bv tho nccur
ncy of tho German Are. Tho retreat
llually developed Into a hopeless rout. The
3d, lBlh and 23d Russian army corps weio
practically annihilated nnd more than half
of tho fith corps was cut on'. The battle
Is now known ns the battle of Tannen
burg, and Is declared by lieimau news
papers to bo the ".Sedan of the Kast."
I'KTHOORAlJ, Sept. IB.
In Kast PiussU the Oeimims, heavily
reinforced, ale endeavoihig to assume
the offensive. It Is stated that tne Rus
sians nre now maintaining their new
positions and that they have succeeded
In cheeking the German advance, but
rttmoi.4 persist thai tho army of Geneiol
Rennetiknmpr lias been very badly cut
up In the latest fighting.
lJlscus3lng the situation in East Pius
slu. War Minister SuMiomliuoif .said:
Our purpose In Hast Prussia suc
ceeded beyond expectations. KfToe
tlvely co-opcintlng with her allies.
Russia sent forces Into Prussia to
draw from the west German forces
that would have otherwise been able
to help the armies Invading Fiance.
Our .sucrlllces were costly, but the
purpose tor which I hey wtro niado
was accomplished, The pressure upon
Franco was relieved by tho advance
of General Rennenkampf upon Koe
nlgsberg. W.heii General Rennenkampf enteted
Prussia he knew that he could re
rcive but slight assistance. Never
theless he penetrated far into tho
enemy's country nnd with his forces
compelled the Germans to tush sev
eral coi p:, trom tho west. The main
offensive of the Russian army Is
through Galicia and Poland and It Is
unlikely thut General Rennenkunipf
will be ordered to icsumo the offen
sive again except for purpones of
keeping In Hast Prussia the Gel man
foices that have been sent there.
At their llrst attempt to ir;turn to
the west ot to stiike the tear of our
Gullciiin arm ho will be upon their
Hanks again.
Waeu the history ot the war !, writ
ten the feats of General Reum-iikuiupf
may be overlooked in the uioie gloiinus
iccord of vlctoiles won b other com
manders, but the (hulling cavalry leader
will novel thi'Iess bo lewaided by the
Rus-lan Government tor his sei vices.
Giuud iJ'ike Nicholas has ulieadv rce-ommond.-d
that the Umpeior confer upon
the Gcnerel tho highest older oi St.
George.
PASTOR SAVES CHURCH
Heads Congregation's Bucket Bri
gadeFire Probably Incendiary.
Members of thd congregation, headed by
thelf pastor, formed a bucket lufgndo
today nnd saved the U'lley M. K. Church
In Camden from destruction by Ilamvs.
The statement of tho Rev. Danle.t John
son, the pnstor, to tlio police Indicates
the lilnxo wns of Incendiary origin.
The church I? nt Third and Bicketts
streets. It Is n frame structure. Mr.
Johnson said that shortly after dnyhieolt
ha was aroused by a pnssetby, wh i
shouted that smoke was issuing from tho
steps of the building.
Palling n number nf h's eongregatlo.i
fiom their honuii, Rev. Air. Johnson pro
cured huekrtfl or v.-ate ar. they suc
ceeded In extinguishing the b!n.o beforo
Il i inched Hie ma'n sttuclui". "
"It Is n mystery to me why any oho
should elo such a thing," sild the pastor,
79,307 UNOFFICIAL
RETURNS OF SECOND
DAY'S REGISTRATION
Democratic
'Washington
Nonpartisan
tftl.,.i......ftftft.l
Total
7,515
14,S8
79,207
180,000 Electors Have
Qualified Thus Far for the
November Election Far
Ahead of Last Year.
The following table shows the registrar
tlon nnd enrolment by wards and Jiartv '
ctarslllcntlons. Tlio ward totals Miow
the results for the first legislation day ;
this year, Septembers, and for jenlerdny,
Hrit ' 1ft 1 1
day, P"cond ny,
Ward. 19M.np.Dem,Waali..v..,.TI
I Virst a.V,7 H77I 11S
A lotal of 70,.:fi; elrdtol-P eiiutlMed on
the steord leglstrntloli day yestevdaN.
arm-ding to the tinoiRclal pollie rottiinM
co.npl-lcd shoitly befoio II o'clock th''i
morning, f.ecdeia of all parties expressed
l'npeis had been piled up under vlte ' themselves ns hlghlv iileused with tho
steps nnd lighted, showing thnt the at
tempt to lite the building must have been
deliberate. I luivo no personal enemies
Second
Third
fourth
l'lftli ....
Hliitli ....
itvnth .,
lhr'itb ..
XI nil i
Tenth ...
tClctenth .
Twelfth . .
Thlrteetitli
Knuft'tntb
Plftiilh
17K1
10K)
...... ...1:170
ls!"
Ll-3
1W
f"
. Itfil
.iin't'
. yt
. sf
.17.17
.tw..
.ttios
results, nlthough tho aggrcgnte wns
about 20,'eO below thnt of the llrst regis-
Slxtfcnth M.'l
that I am aware of ami am utiinllv sure ! trntlon day, September
,. . .. .. . -.--.
me cuuren useir lias made none."
BOY SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED
Now Bntnswlek Lnd Sent tD Reform
atory for Stealing Paint.
Judge Ralston in (Jtiartet- Seslnnr.
Court today sentenced Hnny ilnppcl, 17
years old, of Now Brunswick, N. Jv to
the Huntingdon Rcform-itory ntter lie
pleaded guilty to the Inrcemy of enns of
paint from a Market stieet dupuitmctit
store.
Tile Irtnl registration for tlio two dtis
Is npprorlmately lSO.u'n, whlcii Is far
I ahead i,f the tcglstintlou fot the Iltst
I two d yn In 1413, Th" leglntratloti on
i OctoLer ". the final dny for electors to
qualify for the November election, Is
expected to exceed by fur that of either
yesterday or September 3.
Approximately CTn.VO citizens In this city
are itiaillled to vote at the November
election, nccotdlng to tho hoe ks of the
Reglstiatlon Comtulssioners. This would
iviiuit ri.'M who nmy iiualify on
Hopper, on August 21. walked Into the
paint department, picked up the cana of i leave.
pnlnt. and then went to the exchange tin last day
desk :iml tiskeil to haw his money n- Yi-sterdrv's onri Inu-nt undo.;
fundc I. The bo. iuk nnrsted tw'eo l.i o iiwdlii'al.iUN w,' n i'o !ov,,:
Washington lm larci'n.N, but no " spo-i-
tlrn was llll-d" of the eases. Rr,ibll.ili
t:ie jutrt
:.',ioi
ScirnUenth ...
I nipditpenth .
I Kln'trrnlli
Tnrlitletl
Twenty.flrrt ..
' Tv sty- e.. n I
Tl 'dr.t
Ten : lurth
Twenty. fifth
Trnt-Hxth
Tftenty.pvr.tlt
Tnity-elRlith
ttnty-illntli .
Thirtieth . ..
Thlny-Kcaiiri
Thirty-third
Thlrty-fnurih .
Thlrt fifth . .
Thlrt) .sixth
1hlrtyFetith
Thlrlyelnhth .
Thlrt -ninth ..
Fortieth
Fnrty-flrt ....
Fiirlj-scciind ..
r.nty-thlrd ...
rtj-r..urf ..
Tor v-nrt!i
'mt-slxt'i
".. ..i-.ev r .
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MIS
GERMAN SOLDIERS REPORT
SEIZING DUM-DUM BULLETS
Berlin Officially Continues to Charge
Allies Violate Geneva Convention.
WASHINGTON", Sept. 8. Tho follow-
lng official stntemeut Issued In Berlin on
September 2. was tecelved hero today lit
i a prhnlc letter:
; 'Trom captured Krcnch and Rrltlnh
' soldiers we have taken thousands of cart-
ridges with hollow points. The eartlldne
I were still partly In the wrapping supi
piled by the factory. From the number
and the mitntifncttite it Is plainly seen
' thnt these cartridges are factory made.
In a fort near I-ongwy a machine for
making them was found. Thus tho cart
ridges were supplied lu thh form by the
nrmy authorities. The wounds of our
soldiers show the destructive effect of
these rluni'dum cat tlldso. Whilst Hllg
laml and l.'tAtieo nto ihuo violating the
iilientlnti of 1,'pnevn, t'l-iiimnv Is scrup
ulously obellng the leiiuiielnetits of In
tel national Ihw. no dtim-dtim cirttldgcs
being found In the Get man aimv."
M 0 TO R C A RSfblE pTB A I L Y
Germnntown Thieves Take Machine;)
Only of One Make.
Tlilcv, h In Griiiintit'iv ti luivo sti len it
motorcar ench night since Sunday and
police nre dragging .-verv section nf th"
city In their efforts to locate the cil'prlts
All cars stolen me of the same make
Only one tins he .mi rreoveied. This I
owned b Alrn. A. Huron, nf Wlster and
Chew streets. Il was stolen on Sunday
evening.
Last night a touring car owned by S
C Matthews, 110 Gowen avenue, was
taken from In front of a theatre at Oer
rnantown avenue nnd femonl lane. On
Monday night a car belonging to Howaid
Oram wns stolen I nun In front ot his
jes'ilence, f,2iin Wane avenue.
The pedlt" believe nit thtee .at" wein
tHki'i, by poi-mii vlt'n a lunula fur Jo"
i Ides In boiro.'til muchli. J or.d believe
they will be return d.
I
z
r sT4Mti: 4ri:. hi:h a. m. ami i.om at r.i:i i. m, .
ai mi. on nitiNi: mtiii'.iis rii.i,i:n ;
Use Our New
"Free" Sewing Machine
For Your Fall Sewing
mid nnil' time ami energy.
$1 a Week Pays for It
We lire xole audits III I'tilliidelpliln.
TI1IRU Kl.OOR
TAI'
FRWW OF CARE
Market : Filbert : Eighth : Seventh
l5
It's astuiiisliiiiR how quickly you can
fill a book with
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
liy hoppiiiK here in the mornings
anil getting eleuihlc stamps. You get
lictter niercliainli.se with liixjks of
Yellow Trading Stumps than with
nv other stamps.
Ostric Millinery
hi as R ''Ivmcd to a Lemi
i" PI nr. In Potiue
Wwov"" it is not frequently that we see the familiar big
plume it is just a tuft, a miniature band, a
drooping silk-like shower or a tiny tip.
Ktit (his describes just one phase of the new
millinery the dressier kind.
For smart tailored wear there arc huts of many and
vnricd kinds exceedingly chic big and little styles with
an infinite assortment of different, original trimmings.
Prices Pange$4 98, $5.98, $6.98 to $25
And many costlier ones, too even including
; ,-.P
:cTl
J -;
a fc i
' Trim All Hals Free of Ghartjt
$2.50 Untrimmed Hats
Stylish lartje eii'lor .Wittje'. Uu? sketched.
'These are rich blnel: silk velvet. One of Autti.iiti'"- fa-
vorlt vogues, and but a trifle of trimming will moke
I them exceedingly chic.
$1.98
Al-o mairj oiltcr .ccotional rulurs iii
ii tiinnniiiffa.
hats and
$4.00 Rendy-to-Wear Hats, $2.98
Fine liliLClt velvet. .Vw ilmnnil furhnnq nnil timnft .
nor miupes, irimmeti wim rancion arui rxoworn.
$1.50 White Felt Hats, 9gc
Sketch allows ore style.
'Sultoble for mlsseh' school hats. Finished with Loloiod
I bands.
A charming special display of fashion for elderly
women and extremely young folks.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
75c Large Velvet Poppies, 49c
Rlaclt. white and latest Fall eolor with foliaf.-
K1UST F1.U0R, XOItTII
Very Many Women and Misses Are Finding Exactly the Coat, Suit or Dress
They Most Prefer in This
Fine Display of Outer Garments
Every choice fall fashion all at moderate prices.
... i.
li- V .uo
inyi
COMMISSIONER IS ACCUSED
! i
I'liauirciir ny
ctfort . " pork '""-'kert,, inuda every
Vm ,i .'Voll "t'lkltiK lioldsteln. It
'iw th. . t'3,l!' '',1 that J'"UI,K UMeln
t.i-., Vuek ,l' "'e to escaue. but an-
hauii.ie,i . V. l"""l3C". The accident
a?e in 1,,sn'hall htreet and lRrui.1
lift,.. ,,''1"st'l llwil at iaa .Nortli
U.m..:,. ,", L A1' "' " eillUreii-
i.uainuii.
"IMthlc
TODAY'S MAItKIAGE LICENSES
""""I
Ki.i.
i-T1 '
l Hi
? Al,.,an,- . Culora.
N'. J-. nn.l
':!,: .-,;,f ff.ir,",u .,. n,i-
J r..t, ,'". HI l.lvr trret.
lnui. ., ra J,J"""lefm.., 12SI N. Hutcli-
o I , ... ,
.'"'" -mm. T.,"1)1:'.
Irti, lm.. . " """win.
I..l.i ." ""l
" et ii.iriit
Ulurli
Wyrile
lh L..
KCi,
ut., and
ai.'l lllojsla Wll-
and
ffJonU
at., and
I'oiljr .ii.rt. aril Mur-
. CJii.ni,, .
.'. JlUritnu,, U t, .,..
L. tV- ,.""?"' "'' ."V. .Olll
"I. MurJ. i.-n ".'... .':"" -.
Jurnmm lln n.:,, ..:..," ......,." .'.
k iini.rw. ;,ir ... ';'"1" '"Tri
ita ii.ii;"".::..,.V' '"' -''
, ""'I MuKar
'"irin m it,,.," i,. " " i'un awnue.
J"li IH.N vm' Nhwu-enth nitei
' i ai!, ,-OT l.iwunce mirn, aud
l j ti Oi, i,Vr,i, "," l-rnc trt
,."U'ran.. i n.nal,J. "T liruoklin t i
iMuli ?..' . ' llur. 4IH IVrrlJ. iTL.i
.. -. "Vtlliuuil lfnu,.-
WON'T SUPPLY ADDRESSES
Postofflce Will Not Aid Missing
Directions on Cards.
I'o&tul cards fcent thiuuKh tile . malls
with nu huuac iiuiuber or Ktrect nddressi
on them will no lunttti be sent to tho dl
icctory torvlec of tlrn l'otulllcs Depart
ment fur the flllhiK in of the complete
nddrei.li, but will be deiuislted for Kcnenil
delivery. The above older was lecelved
In Philadelphia at noon today by Post
mastet Thornton. It has been noted by
tlio postoltlccs throutih tho country that
lurpo coiporutlons urn In the habit of
bciidlnu a Kreat many iuht cards tilth in
conU'leto street oddieses.
At tlie same time it was announced that
bids are open for J.lfO.iH) iiuunds of
tivino mul twine of jute oi material fcu'.t
nhle for tylns up pacUauin of U-tlers uud
will bo received at the olllce of the pur
chuslllK nsent, postotllce. W.ishliiKton
until October 1, 1311, ut :' o'clock. The
orders for tho ahovo materials will be
for amounts to be used from November
1, 101 1. till Octobei 31, 1011. Application,
should lie sent to the purchablnt; agent
nt Washington.
Jersey City Judge Alleges Public
Safety Official Dominates Court.
.1EIISKY CITY. Sept. I6.-Frank II.iKue,
Ci.mmlpxloner of Public Safety hci , is
uccused of havlnt; "lallronded" several
younK men to prison lu a statement Is
sued today by .Indue John Win i en, of tho
First ('ilmln.il Court of Jersey City.
JudKo Wurieii aUo dlleKes that Judt;..
Charles F. N. u'Hlleii, of tho Second
Cllmiu.tl Com t, I.s doiuiiutted by Uhkui,
and that nintiv of Jud(?e O'liileti's ile.-l-iolia
are "dleiiited en controlled" by the
Commissioner, llasue denies the u c. il
ea tloim.
CURIOSITY PROVES FATAL
Dynamite Explodes While Workman
Investigates Cnuse of Delay.
LANCASTKU, Pa.. Hepl. ID'.-Cuiloslty
today cost CeoiKo Ifellnian, of York, his
life. He was emplojed on tlio State road,
near Oiesoii, where blastiiiK wns belnir
done'. One of tuo liitinmitei eailrldges
failim; t explode, ho approached to In
vestlKute. and ulule neudliiK oitr the
caitiidBO it exiilodnl. killing llelltnan In-stnmly.
SECRETARY CRATER IMPROVED
TKHXTON. X. J Sept. IC The condi
tion of Secietarj of State David S. Crater
was leported to lie much Improved tod.i.
lie Is contiiud lu the Methodist KpUiop.il
llosiiltal, HrMikbn. u here lie was re
moved from his summer home In Avoti-liy-tlm-Sea,
Monday, sulferiut; from an
attack "f appendicitis At the Institution
today il uas lamed thut If his condition
shows further improvement an operation
v.111 bo mcMMry.
iV&i
Our
11 PI
i lie, aiate,
Metal and Slag
Roofs Are Standard
RESIDENTIAL WORK A J
SPECIALTY
Crescent Compound keeps roofs
watertight for five years, and is
also guaranteed.
Real Estate Roofing Co.
2343.2349 Wallace St.
lell roplar I0U1 A'etjtu if ?ac 0S7
W1298
$15
Women's & Misses'
$22 New Suits . .
ONE ILLUSTRATED
They're all-wool poplins, cheviots, Kabardine and medium
weight serge, in navy blue, Holland blue, nut brown, black
and dai'k green.
Four decidedly smart styles with 45-inch coats and dressily
trimmed with velvet band3, silk braids or velvet collars.
The skirts are in pretty side plait or yoke-top effects.
Women's & Misses' Ctl O QQ
$18.50 Coats . ipli.JO
Smiirtly Inlloreil from kerfcryi nleliire ahnini one.
blown, blue and oxford. Itedlngote style with patch pockets,
vrni-i pipiiiKs .iiiii sjieee- semi-empire uacic
Htaci;, cra,
Women's & Misses' dJIQ Ca
$19.50 Dresses . M!OoOU
Nan blue and hl.u-lt serse. in latest basque stvle with satm
hleives and iiuderskii t. Have br.ild-bound edRes and chu
lnt bentjalitie ejsteo.
Women' & Misses
$25 Top Coats
$18.50
Three try Mniirt New MyleN Pebble e'leviut. rb h mixtur. s
.iml lino broadcloth. In scven-eih'titli anil f ull-luiiKth stjles with
upple ba Us. velvet collars, or triiinnlnus of fur eloth and frog
liroadcloth coats .ne fully lined with -un-ded sitln.
SlJCeiM) PI.OOU
Silks & Velvets
The New Autumn Weaves
We are shuwitip .1 wonderful . snortmnnt of
nl' tlie pretty Kail ntul Winter silks and vI
v. t. uti ini.1 y nf which we cm save you
eonsldeiably on tho pi Ice.
1.49
Beautiful New $2 .$
PLAID SILKS . . .
These at,- full xaid wide In tlie ultra
fnHhle.Iiiilile silks for Kill and Witltti.
H'l.uit. r.oldij pl.ilil ftfect! inicl stylish
enlnr eoliibltiatiotii-.
2 Crepe Meteors, $1.59
f-o-. .-ly lino Rradc in piettj ilch finish. In
tie popular new stieet ami ev.-nlni; shades,
..No white and black. 4u inches wide.
$1.25 Fine Satin Mescalines, 9Sc
j tiiihcs wide.
i.lnck, white and colors.
Fti-h, soft, luntruuf. tlidsh.
$1.25 & $1.35 Striped Tub Silks, 9Sc
!J and ?. Inched wide S-aimn'H latest new
.satin striped effneti; pretty color combina
tions;. $3.50 Black Satin, $2.98
.".' inches wide. KleKaiit, hiffh-f,-iade qual
ttj . perfect Jet black
$(i.50 Imported Chiffon Velvets.SI.9S
I" Inches wide. In hi,
K.tll ana Winter .-.li ,,Uv
I. .it. i the newebt
I Midhtit ejuality.
(5 to 15 Imported Noveltv
Chiffon, S4.9JS to $12
to ;" Imhes wnlf 'I"il ri.irti.ilatiit,
in . beautiful lul'utiuii of --h.er, neli
nmJty chiffons.
KII5HT I I.iuil:, Sul'TII
Fall Blouses
IN DELIGHTFUL COLLECTIONS
I'rettn. .iiul wr iti.iii more styles than usual.
ffl
$( Pussy Willow
Taffeta Waists
$4.98
Handsome, heavy quality in
white. Mack and navy blue
They are neatly hemstitched
te simulate the buleru ettect,
ami are finished unh bruaii
filet collars and prcu hem
stitched cults.
Underwear and Hosiery Lovely New Silken
Underg-arments: wwis
The Seasonable Weights
We have s very complete block in Fall
nnd early Winter weights for women,
misses, boys and children. We can al
ways save jou something on the price.
ft
$3.50 China Silk Waists $ 1 QO
sl I I I
Imiiitv MU with finbitfiilareil front puiu-1, broad
livmistiu Itetl collar and m.irt little vt
(ihiM
vuu).
1UU111 llnu
iP!Fl" "-
Miu... uml Aui.it
ogermo, 1731 gmh j,-,jtl, ,twsti
OUR product speaks all languages
and CREATES and DEVELOPS business
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We DESIGN and ENGRAVE in one or more colors for
high-grade Catalogs, Advertisements, Etc.
GATCHEL and MANNING
SIXTH and CHESTNUT
$3.50 Fine Lin"-0'" Waists
$.?.25
lotle,
.&B
Freii c h
iieantiiiuiy c m -hrotilered
and in
set with lace me
dallions. Have
smart revcrs, llar
iii ceillar and
cults uf line or
gandie. Sketch Shon-a a
Style ut Kuch
Price.
8ECOND FLOOR
iMv
s
v'Vf22SN iffl
j, ,
M i'1' il
Women's $1.25 to
$1,50 Union Suits
$1
Medium weight; line
cotton ribhed; hiffh
neck; lonfr, short or
elbow sleeves; or low
neck, sleeveless and
wine sleeves; knee and
ankle lentrths.
Women's Under- y C fc 1
wear, each OC Cfc Ip 1
Medium weight- part wool; ribbed;
high neck; lonp, elbow and short
sleeves: knee and e.nkle length pants
and tip;lits.
IteKular sizef, each 73c
Extra large sizes, each $1
Misses' 75c Under
wear, each
rum white, n.ei -llnta ribbed v.it. ana pnt,
all nll nnUlieil b hand All !.
Women's 50c Silk
Root Stockings
Flbie silk boot. hae extra spiced toe
and heel, reinforced Barter tups. I.ub
trous -kno n for their Rood wurlnR
ejualit) In bUct. white, tan, i Inlet,
pink eti Thre pairs l.
Splendid A'alues for the
Beautiful qualities in the newest
priced.
Autumn Bride
stjle.- at unexpected
50c
35c
points; also ribbon-run.
$4 to $6 Crepe de Chine Petticoats,
$2,98, $3.98 and $4.98
Tru.imed with shadow and al Lee and nbU,..
secomj r r.onT!
5ut iMOTiwiM iX uvn uio HEirAviiAKT-iJEST ov BvunvTHOG xv lowest nucBa-vunu M.OOB ut Bnoxuuus
L
KIUST FLOOR, SOUTH
1 ;
$4 Crc
S7 Crepe lie
C'hine Gowns
$5.98
SUrleli sUim
llltr Mjlr
li. iilnli .i bit.
S.U.ll .. I. 4 c ll,
triiiiine.l b u t k
ii 1 (runt with
ti h .i d o u lai ,,
llbbull. iltul rib
bull fjll"
3.98
i5 Crepe de Chine $
ombmations . . .
'Mi'tiirr Mnm One stjIr-l'nU and
ihilp I'rinci sh iiiiftc., trin nicd with
liRiJuiv luce Li.ni.l .ti..i in Mlatltuiix
:hine Chemise . . . $2,98
ONE ILLUSTKATED Dainty envelope style pink and
white, prettily trimmed back and front witiL bhadow laee
Mi
l'l