IVENIfrG LEb4bR-PHILADBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914.
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE
FATHER FROM GRASP
OF STREET THUGS
Runs for Help When Five
Men Spring From Shadow
0f Building and Fell
Policeman.
drilled cries from Thomns Dooncr, 8
7, eld of 2514 Garnet trt. when nvo
fflwymen jumped from the shadow
. hiiitdln nt 22d street and Lehigh
'Inland attacked hi. father. Patrol-
John Dnr' o the 28th and Oxford
"!... ooltce station, brought assistance
Tlvenled the thugs from Inflicting
l,,Zr Injuries to his parent. The elder
oonlr I In the Woman's Homeopathic
1 Thl' rtther, who' Is on his vacation, was
.Ilklflf with his son to their home when
v as attacked. Tho men leaped on
..trolman without warning. He tried
.Apple with them, but was unable to
M ' th the flvo adversaries. Doonor
" slrnck from behind with a blackjack
la knocked to his knees.
While In this poiltlon he oontlmled to
Jht bat another blow stretched him on
ths ground. The nve men Jumped on tha
nrortrate body.
Although terror-stricken at the plight
. ht, mther, young Dooncr by no means
.. h, Wus. He rnn to the corner call-
"Helpl Murdorl" and shouted for
1 At'Sweame moment, despite his condl
iimi Patrolman Dooncr succeeded In get
hSS a whistle from his pocket. He blew
dumber of quick blasts.
Vh "wle .of the boy and noise of the
Jv brought Patrolman Spnnglcr and a
Ki,tfRlnM- Tho live hlghwoy
5,n !?ng thotr approach, Med.
TatroTman Spangler ave chase, but tho
: darting up nn atloy ..luiled capture.
luSeV returned to his stricken brother
K and calling for the patrol wagon
Sat him to tho hospital.
Sooner said ho was at a loss to know
T n0 was stacked. "I havo no one
ZiL" he said, "and I believe the mon
SSook me for eomo one else." VJ.Mnor
5uhe recognised several of his iwrall;
uti Police of the ztn nna -jxioru
IweU stations are today seai-chlnu for
them.
PASTOR SAVES CHURCH
Heads Congregation's Bucket Bri
gade Fire Probably Incendiary.
Members of the congregation, headed by
'their pastor, formed a bucket brlgado
today and saved the Wiley 51. E. Church
In Camden from destruction by flames.
The statement of the Rev. Daniel John
ton, tho pastor, to tho police Indicates
the blaze was of Incendiary origin.
The church Is at Third and Beckett3
Itreets. It Is a framo structure. Mr.
Johnson said that shortly after daybreak
he was aroused by a passerby, whl
ihouted that smoke was Issuing from the
steps of the building.
Calling a number of his congregation
from their homes. Rev. Jlr. Johnson pro
cured buckets of water and they suc
ceeded In extinguishing tho blazo before
It reached the main structure.
"It Is a mystery to" me why any onu
should do such a thing," said the pastor.
"Papers had been piled up under the
steps and lighted, showing that the at
tempt to flro the building must have been
deliberate. I have no personal enemies
that I am aware of and am equally sure
the church Itself has made none."
CARDEN CRITICISES U. S.
Bays Evacuntion of Vera Cruz Is a
Great Shame.
NEW YORK. Sept 16. A severe
trrangement of the American Gov
ernment for withdrawing the Amerl
cn troops from Vera Cruz, Mexico, was
made today by Sir Lionel Cardon, former
British .Minister to Mexico. Just before
he sailed for Liverpool on the White Star
liner Celtic.
"The withdrawal of American troops
from Vera Cruz Is a great shamo," said
the English diplomat. "The presence
there of American troops Influenced peo
ple to go there. It was a place of safety
-the only place of safety In Mexico,
where a state of absolute anarchy ex
ists. "There Is no government tn Mexico.
o attempt is mndo to protect life, lib
erty or property. What kind of pacifica
tion Is It when executions are performed
In the streets of Mexico City without
trial and at the word of an officer or
ontclal no higher than a brigadier general?"
WON'T SUPPLY ADDRESSES
Postoifice Will Not Aid Missing
Directions on Cards.
"" l'arrts sent "'rough the malls
un no house number or street addros
on them will no longer be sent to the dl
"ctory servhe of the Postofllce Depart
ment for the filling in of the complete
d,"' bUJLm b0 deposited for general
i Sm j . nbove order was received
L. !lphIa nt non" t0,3ay by Post
Sl" Thpniton. It has been noted by
ne portofllces through the country that
uSi corPratlons nra in the habit of
a ereat many post card with In-
i.p.. strMt addresses.
At the same time it was announced that
tvrln. JL ?"en for m-m Pounds of
av. f ? ,twlns of Jllt0 or material sutt
,i'5 l,1ng ui packages of letters and
cha.in rei'clve(1 at the office of the pur
5nm rLT"1, l,oato'nce. Washington,
oX, ?b" ' mi- 2 o'clock The
foTH, .the abovo materials will be
1 Ull i?1?,1." be used from November
i'houd .'" ct.ober 31- 1915- Applications
i Washington " ,urclla8l "
BOY SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED
Nw Brunswick Lad Sent to Reform
atory for Stealing Paint.
Cowt tod'V01! "' Quarter Se,slona
;?J8y ,Benced Harry Happel. 17
he Hun.'m '.. NeW Brunswick, N. J , to
W'nt from n V'e larcey of cans of
tore. Market street department
'lntPdL? Auf5U8t " walkel Into "e
n n SS JIT"1, pleked up tna cana of
"le.ll a ni. 'i1 went to ,he exchange
'under Tt" l "0Ve hls mone- re-VsshiBB-Jn
, oy. was a"ested twice In
va was made of the caae.
"r MoITproceeds to Red Cross
C.Soc"t1t0fora!?!JUnU" ior " Red
U, teen rnarti i V',humtti'e work ab'oad
th StanleT T. . V0T B'ankenburg by
Mrt to J "; Co1mpa"-- which has
lure MhiWitol,. fl,11.CaU,ona, ,nov,nK Pit
Jlrket strel Z on iU 5laho". Mlh and
0TAa 8lve
DEMAND MORE TRAINS
New Jersey Commuters Tile Protest
With State Commission.
A protest agaltiRt the action of the
I'ciiMBjlvniilfl Itallrond In enilnlllntr Its
services with the publication of the win
ter schedules, jcBterdny, has been filed
with the New Jersey Public UUHlea
Commission by tho South Jersey Com
muters' Association.
The association has begun a campaign
against the threatened Increases In com
mutation rales. The association charges
that the new schedules have been drawn
up without regard to the convenience of
the great army of commuters. It lsal
leged that tho lcstdcuts of some towns
will bo obliged to move elsewhcro at great
financial loss,
A protest has alio been lodged with
the commission by tho patrons of tho
Pcmberton and Ulghtslown Itallroad,
who, It Is alleged, are delayed when using
trains, for forty-five minutes nt Pern-
bcrlon when waiting for trains to Phila
delphia. The residents along tho lines contend
thnt they are entitled to better service,
In view of the fact that the United Rail
roads earn about 70 per cent, of the
stock, and that the Pennsylvania Rail
road, which leases the United Ttallroads,
has no right to apply tho earnings to
other branches to tho detriment of the
peoplo of New Jersey.
TRADE AGENTS FROM
SODTH AMERICA TO
INYESTMTEME
Will Study Details of Phila
delphia Commercial Mu
seum for Plan to Aid In
dustrial Expansion.
A great new era of trade expansion
and Industrial development for Philadel
phia. Is presaged by two movements now
under wny to rcstoro nnd win for tho
United States tho trade of South Amorlca,
which was virtually brought to a standstill
by the European war. One of these move
ments is ti tho nature of a high trlbuto
to a Philadelphia Institution. It wilt
bring to this city nntlvo representatives
of South American countries to study
what Philndelphians have learned of their
lands.
The visitors will be representatives of
the Irfitln-Amcrica Consular Union of
New York, and their Idea Is to organize
without delay an International trndo In
stitution In New York to promote trade
reciprocity with United States manufac
turers able to supply commodities that
have been cut off by tho European war.
The other plan now tinder way Is one
of co-operation betweon the National
Foreign Trade Council nnd a national
committee, members of which were
nnmed yesterday by Secretary Itedfleld,
of tho Department of Commerce nnd
Iabor. Ten of the foremost trade and
commercial leaders In the country wero
named as members of the committee,
among them Alba B. Johnson, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
TO VISIT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM.
The South Americans who will come tu
this city will visit the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum, according to advices re
ceived by Dudlev Bartlctt, chief of tho
Foreign Affairs Bureau of the Museum.
They will study every detail of the Insti
tution's organization and will pick out
desirable features to Ineoroorate In the
International trndo body to bo formerl
In New York.
The Consular Union's membership In
cludes a majority of the consular repre
sentatives of South American countries
stationed in New York. They have been
laying plans for reciprocity In a series
of conferences nt Washington with Gov
ernment officials. It Is expected that the
plan will be made public next week nfter
It has been npproved by Secretaries Tted
flold and Bryan before whom, It Is said.
It has been laid.
A permanent exhibit of the products of
about twenty 1-ntin-Amerlcan countries
will form one of the features of the plan.
The institution will show South Americans
how to sell their crops for cash, and how
to exchange thorn for mnnufnetured ar
ticles. Information as to domond In
Bonth America will be supplied to United
States manufacturers. Prior to the war
the South American trade was vnlued at
$1,000,000,000.
NATIONAL COMMITTRrc MEMBERS.
The other members of the Notional
Committee, appointed by Secretnry Red
Held yesterday. In addition to Mr. John
son, are William A. Gaston, banker, Bos
ton; Hnrry A. Wheeler, banker Chicago;
Robi-rt Dollar, president of Robert Dollnr
Steamship Company. San Francisco; John
Barrett, director general of Pan-American
Union ; IV. D. Simmons, president Sim
mons Hardware Company, St. Louis, Mo.;
Lwls W. Parker, Greenville. S. C; W.
B. Campbell. Cincinnati, and Dr. Clarence
W. Owens, Southern Commerclnl Con
gress. Of these men. Messrs. Dollar, Johnson,
Harrison and Simmons are members of
thn National Foreign Trade Council. That
body will mvt In New York today to
make plans for extending the commerce
of this country Into South America. The
chalrmnn of tho Foreign Trade Council
Is James A. Farretl. president of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Mr. Johnson declnred yesterday that
the new committee will represent the
Oovernment In co-operating with the
National Trade Council. The chairman of
the committee had not been picked, he
said, nor did he know when It would
meet to organize.
Coincident with the news of the fore
going plans quite a stir was created
vnong Eastern steel men by Inquiries for
steel- for export and the realization that
the Pacille coast Is buying the domestlu
production. Heretofore structural ma
terial for Ban Francisco was brought
across the Pacific, but the war has halted
this and the supply Is now being taken
from United States mills.
So far the foreign Inquiries have not
developed Into anything sufficiently tan
gible to be called a demand, but never
theless they are looked upon by steel men
as highly encouraging. A decrease Is
shown in sales for September so far as
compared to the last half of August, but
It Is believed there will be a gain In the
remainder of the month that will put the
output ahead of August.
Interest also has been awakened In
pig Iron by the foreign Inquiries, but It
ts believed there will be no activity In
this line untl steel shows Improvement.
A furnace man gave It as his opinion that
either prospects of peace or of a long
war would stimulate the steel trade.
GIRL KEEPS 'POISON
PEN' NOTES SECRET
FROM THEIR FATHER
When He Receives One
Himself Postal Authorities
Are Called In and Dress
maker Is Arrested.
Accused of Bonding "poison pen" letters
to fotir members of a Sharon Hill family,
Miss Anna Btahl, a Sharon Hill dress
maker, Is hold today under $300 ball to
await the action of tho Federal Grand
Jury next Monday.
E. P. Tlmmons nnd his daughters, Mary,
25; Helen, 17, and Agnes, 15, who live In
a largo house nt 20 Chester Pike, wero
tho objects of lbj writer's attacks. Tho
attacks extended over a period of two
years and might have continued had the
nnonymous writer conflncd attentions to
the girls.
But In December the writer began ad
dressing Mr. Tlmmons, who then learned
for the first tlmo that his daughters had
been receiving letters. Ho appealed to
the postal authorities, who accused Miss
Stahl after an Investigation lasting nearly
four months,
Mrs. Tlmmons daughters, who had
been getting tho letters for nearly two
yenrs, tore them up and kept the attacks
a secret. But two received by Mr. Tlm
mons nnd two more which came to Miss
Helen Tlmmons, who wns the principal
object of attack, were turned over to the
postal authorities.
They have been Investigating since
May. Miss Stahl wns arrested In a Gcr
manlown house where she had gone to do
some dressmaking. She denies nny
knowledge of the letter writing.
Mathew McVlcar, a postofllce Inspector
assigned to the case, went to Miss Stahl
on June 1 nnd Induced hor to copy two
of tho lotters received by Miss Helen Tlm
mons. When Mr. Tlmmons, a fish and oyster
commission merchnnt at Water nnd
Dock streets, received the letter, he had
It put In tho hands of the postal authori
ties. Three months' work by Inspector
Mnthew McVlcar resulted in tho arrest
of Miss Stahl. She denies having written
tho letters, though her handwriting, ac
cording to experts, conforms closely
with that In the poison pen letters which
hnve been etrenmlng Into the Tlmmons
homo for tho Inst two years.
The four letters, two of them written
by Miss Stahl, wore submitted to T. II.
McCool, a handwriting expert, who de
clared they were all the work of the same
person. The writer of tho poison pen
lotters had tried to disguise her writing,
but after tho first few linos assumed
characteristics disappeared and the script
grow natural.
100 LETTERS RECEIVED.
All the letters sent to the Tlmmons
girls were unprintable. There have been
moro than a hundred In nil, McVlcar be
lieves, and they came at Intervals of a
few days. Most of them wero mailed In
Philadelphia, but two which will be of
fored as evidence came from Darby.
Of all the lotters only four remain. The
Tlmmons girls tore them up as soon a3
they arrived nnd said nothing about them.
Finally, lrritnt.ed. It Is believed, by tho
failure to arouse the girls to showing
they had received the lettors, tho mysteri
ous writer addressed Mr. Tlmmons. The
first note reached him in December nnd
tho second In Jnnuary. Both warned him
that his daughters should be watched and
contained vicious accusations.
For some time Tlmmons tried unsuc
cessfully to find who was writing the
letters, and then offered the reward of
500. That failed, and he turned to the
postal Inspectors.
At first It wns believed that tho letters
were Inspired by Jealousy, and on that
assumption sovernl Sharon Hill young
women were closely watched. When sus
picion fell on Miss Stahl, however, that
theory was discarded.
Thoro has never been "a man In the
case," according to the Investigators. A
youth who wan boarding with the Stahls
was sent away the day after McVlcar
questioned their daughter, In order that
suspicion could not be attached to her
through his presence. It Is said he called
twice at the Tlmmons home. "I am old
enough to be his mother, anyway." Miss
Stahl declared when his name was
brought Into tho questioning.
The cne Is a mystery to Mr. Tlm
mons, tho father of the girls, who re
ceived the letters.
OFFERED REWARD FOR AUTHORS.
Mr. Tlmmons offered n reward of $500
when he first learned the letters were
coming Into his house, but efforts of
private detectives to find who was writ
ing them were futile.
In May he appealed to the postal In
spectors, and Mathew McVlcar set out
to learn the identity of the writer.
"It was a process of elimination that
led us to suspect Miss Shaw," said Mc
Vlcar today. A list of persons who might
have written the letters waa prepared,
but It was cut down until only Miss
Stahl remained. This was last May.
The evidence on which Miss Stahl was
held yesterday was secured by MoVloar
on June 1. That day he went to see
Miss Stahl at her home. Miss Stahl Is
a woman of 47. She and her mother and
a younger brother havo lived In a small
double house at Sharon Hill for ten
years. The accused woman Is a dress
maker, often employed by wealthy Phlla
delphlans and residents of the suburbs.
McVlcar found Miss Stahl at home and
told her she was suspected of having
written the letters to the Tlmmons girls,
She denied It.
"Why. Just to prove that those letters
were not mine I'll write you a specimen,"
she told McVlcar- He had her copy two
of the notes sent to Miss Helen Tlmmons,
Miss Stahl was very nervous while Mc
Vlcar questioned her, he says, and denied
repeatedly that she had had any hand In
the poison pen letters.
"I never have Been Miss Stahl, or If I
w
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GATCHEL and MANNING
SIXTH and CHESTNUT
mmwmwMfii
f&m?tt jll
?: rr&fr:
dM ?3
ilk - jm
83,078 UNOFFICIAL
RETURNS OF SECOND
DAY'S REGISTRATION
Democratic
Washington
Nonpartisan
..,. 7,713
..,,,, . 13,401
Total ..,.,, iiiiiiiiinmt'i"'1
83.0TS
183,000 Electors Have
Qualified Thus Far for the
November Election Far
Ahead of Last Year.
HELEN TIMMONS
She has been the recipient of potson-ed-pen
letters for two years. Her
home is in Sharon Hill, A woman
resident of the town is under balL
have I did not know her," he said to
day. "I am told that she mnde some
dresses for my daughter Helen, hut that
wns several years ago. ' No one could
havo any cause to vrlto letters of that
kind. I am Bind an arrest has been
made, but I am chiefly anxioiiB to have
tho lotters stopped."
A total of S3,0,8 electors qualified on
tho second registration day yesterday,
according to the unoftlclnl pollco returns
completed shortly before 11 o'clock this
morning. Leaders of all parties expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
results, although tho aggregate was
about 16,000 below that of the first regis
tration dn September 3.
The total registration for tho two days
Is approximately lM.OOi), which Is far
ahead of the registration for Uie first
two days In 1913. The registration on
October 3, the final day for electors to
qualify for the November election, Is
expected to exceed by far that of either
yesterday or September 3.
Approximately S70.000 citizens In this city
are qualified to vote at the November
election, according to tho books of the
Registration Commissioners, This would
leave about 130,t00 who may qualify on
the lust day.
Yesterday's enrolment under the party
classifications was as follows:
Republican
5I.34S...
The following table shows the registra
tion and enrolment by wards and party
classifications. The ward totals show
the results for the first registration day
this year, September 3, and for yesterday.
Flrit 1914
day, (Second day.
Ward. 10U.nep.Dem.Wah,N.-P.i. 1.
T-lrsl 2557 117T 118 80 117 14TS
Second ......... 17M 08.1 32 10 K 7SU
Third 1000 45S 22 22 18 R20
Tourth 1370 448 28 22 30 .717
nfth 1397 MS 18 in 41 MO
siJth 2ic, 170 itw 3-t am
Petenth 222., 14C1 72 C 127 1710
Eidhth 8S7 MU 17 32 (14 liVJ
Ninth 2SO 224 17 18 20 288
Tenth .....1408 048 RR 19 83 1107
Eleventh 78') 371 1R 5 22 41:1
Twelfth 87 3CS 37 11 70 480
Thirteenth 1737 700 32 10 43 800
Fourteenth 1805 840 41 13
Fifteenth 2308
Sixteenth 003
. 701
1705
10(
Seventeenth ...
ElRhternth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-necond
Tentythlrd .
Tnentyfourth
Twenty-fifth
TRentyslxth
Tucntyefcventh
Twenty-eighth
Twntv.ntnth
Thirtieth 2018
Thlrty-flrt 18,4
Thirty-second 1810
Thirty-third ....2711
Thirty-fourth
(in
1701
3717
.1028
.2112
.8270
.3201
.1120
.2032
2M0
110 1024
1213 842 401 301 21.10
472 44 87 W 04.1
101 10 120 0.1'J
113 74 400 1f21
22.1 100 550 2801
330
012
1080
1H22
1470
217.1
1180
1IjB2
1404
Thirty-fifth 441 45. on
Thrty-Jlxth ....3098 177(1 210
Th Jli.wv-nlh ..1000 000 1.10
Thlrtv-elKhth . . .203S 2008
Thlrtv-nlnth .. 3502 1011
Fortieth
"nrtv-flrit .
Korty-'econd .
Forty-third
Fortv-fnurth .
Fort -firth . . .
l-'ortv-f lxth
Forty-oventh
Forty-elKhth .
104 !,i 2211 2071
200 200 259 2147
Mi 387 1010 4130
158 101 314 1752
408 180 005 2024
308 80 200 1007
1080 225 01 370 2070
753 145 40 108 1112
158.1 4.17 213 851 3087
1537 07 50 327 2017
1444 110 38 108 1760
1254 150 87 320 1817
1077 183 ISO 072 2112
1842 107 102 482 2.12':
.2047 1487 307 347 005 .1010
;dt 1.1.' i.-.ij
81 250 2.132
02 377 1508
702 1057 .1051
85 258 2400
170 052 2404
51 108 1(102
11)1 510 2081
2.17 503 aiHtl
172 4V IllOO
til 100 1 107
313 870 3101
127 325 1018
75 217 1.103
.2747 1402
. . W 75S
..1745 1208
.2707 1018
. .2IV.0 1057
..1(01 11)1 1
.25X1 1011
. 1000 1034
..1042 800
GERMAN SOLDIERS REPORT
SEIZING DUM'DUM BULLETS
Berlin Officially Continues to Charge
Allies Violate Geneva Convention.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. The follow
ing ofllelal statement Issued In Berlin on
September 2, was received here today In
a private letter:
"From captured French and British
soldiers we'lmve taken thousands of cart
ridges with hollow points. The cartridges
were still partly In the wrapping sup
plied by the factory. From the number
and the manufacture it Is plainly seen
that these cartridges nre factory made.
In a fort near Longwy a machine fof
making them was found. Thus the cart
ridges were supplied In this form by the
army authorities. The wounds of our
soldiers show the destructive effect of
these dum-dum cartridges. Whilst Eng
land and Franco are thus violating the
convention of Geneva, Germany Is scrup
ulously observing the requirements of In
ternational law, no dum-dum cartridges
being found In the German army."
MOTORCARS STOLEN DAILY
Gennnntown Thieves Take Machines
Only of One Make.
Thieves In Gennnntown have stolen n
motorcar each night since Sunday and
police nre dragging every section of the
city In tholr efforts to locate the culprits.
All cars stolen are of the same make
Only one has been recovered. This Is
owned by Mrs. A. Bacon, of Winter and
Chew streets. It waa stolen on Sundar
evening.
Last night a touring car owned by S.
C. Matthews, 110 Gowen avenue, wns
taken from In front of a theatre at Ger
mnntown avenue and Pchool lane. On
Monday night a car belonging to Howaid
Oram wns stolen from In front of his
residence. 5200 Wayne avenue.
Tho police beileVp all three cars were
taken bv per-ons with a mania for Joy
rides In borrowed machines and believe
they will be returned.
STOHK Ol'IINS 8130 A. SI. AND CI.OSHS AT fiCIO P. M.
II II. Oil I'lION
Use Our New
"Free" Sewing Machine
For Your Fall Sewing
nnd Hnve time nnd enerRy.
$1 a Week Pays for It
We nre sole ngrntH In Philadelphia.
THIRD FLOOR
b onnnits Fii.T.np
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market : Filbert : Eighth : Seventh
It's astonishiiiR how quickly you can
fill a book with
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
by shopping here in the mornings
and getting double stamps. You get
better merchandise with books of
Yellow Trading Stamps than with
,iiiv other stamps.
Ostrich Millinery
Tins Returned to a Lcad-
IV e Trim All Hats Free of Charge
inn Place in Vogue S$2.50 UntrilHmeCl HatS
However, it is not frequently that we see the familiar big
TTift plume it is just a tuft, a miniature band, a
drooping silk-like shower or a tiny tip.
But this describes just one phnse of the new
millinery the dressier kind.
For smart tailored wear there are hats of many and
varied kinds exceedingly chic big and little styles with
an infinite assortment of different, original trimmings.
Prices Range $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $25
And many costlier ones, too even including
" - :"
- r j
"'
Stylish large sailor shapes. One sketched.
'These nre rich black silk velvet. One of Autumns fa
(vorlte vogues, Rnd hut a trifle of trimming will make
(them exceedingly chic.
Also many other exceptional values in hats and
in trimmings.
$4.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.98
i Fine black velvet. Now draped turbans and smart sal-
ilor shapes, trimmed with fancies and flowers.
$1.50 White Felt Hats, ggc
Sketch shores one style.
Suitable for misses' school hats. Finished with colored
bands.
A charming special display of fashion for elderly
women and extremely young folks.
75c Large Velvet Poppies, 49c
Black, white and latest Fall colors with foliage.
MILLTNERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
FIItST FLOOR, NORTH
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.
R12SP
$15
Women's & Misses'
$22 New Suits . .
ONE ILLUSTRATED
They're all-wool poplins, cheviots, gabardine and medium
weight serge, in navy blue, Holland blue, nut brown, black
nnd dark green.
Four decidedly smart styles with 45-inch coats and dressily
trimmed with velvet bands, silk braids or velvet collars.
The skirts are in pretty side plait or yoke-top effects.
Women's & Misses' dJIO QO
Gift 50 Cnntc: O liZ0
$18.50 Coats
Smnrtlr Inlloreit from kerneyi nletnre nhotTN one. Black, crav.
brown, blue nnd oxford. Redlnsote st le with patch pockets,
velvet pipings and pretty semi-empire back
$13.50
Women's & Misses'
$19.50 Dresses .
Navv blue and black serge. In latest baBO.ua style with satin
sleeves and underskirt. Have braid-bound edges and chic
whits bengallno vestee.
Women' & Misses' dJIO CA
$25 Top Coats . piO.OU
TUrer Very Sronrl Xen Stlr Pebble cheviot, rich mixtures
and flne broadcloth, in seven-eighth and full-length styles with
ripple backs, velvet collars, or trimmings of fur cloth and frog
Broadcloth coats are fully lined with arn-ded satin.
SEiO.VD FUJOR
$1.98
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Silks & Velvets
The New Autumn Weaves
We are showing a wonderful assortment of
all the pretty Fall and Winter silks and vel
vets, on many of which we can save you
conslderablj on the price.
Beautiful New $2 $- AQ
PLAID SILKS ... i 7
These are full jnrd wide in the ultra
fashionable silks for Fall and Winter.
Smart, nobby plaid effects and stylish
color combinations.
$2 Crepe Meteors, $1.59
Lovely fine grade In pretty rich finish. In
the popular new street and eenlng shades,
also whito and black. 40 inches wide.
$1.25 Fine Satin Messalincs, 98c
Black, white and color 3j inches wide.
Rich, soft, lustrous finish.
$1.25 & 1.35 Striped Tub Silks, 98c
32 and 3fi Inches wide Season's latpst new
satin striped effects; prettv color combina
tions. $3.50 Black Satin. S2.9S
'I inches t ide. Klegant, high-giade qual
It . perfect Jet black
$fi.50 Imported Chiffon Velvets, $1.98
to Inches wide In Mack and Ihe newest
Kail and Winter shndet. Excellent quality.
$6 to SI 5 Imported Novelty
Chiffon, $4.9S to $12
19 to i; Inches wide Tiul magnificent,
in n beautiful collection of sheer, rich
noveltj chiffons
FfRST FLOOR. SOI TH
Fall Blouses
IN DELIGHTFUL COLLECTIONS
Prettier, and very many more styles than usual
MS
$6 Pussy Willow
Taffeta Waists
$4.98
Handsome, heavy quality in
white, black and navy blue.
They are neatly hemstitched
to simulate the bolero effect,
and are finished with broad
filet collars and pretty hem
stitched cuffs.
$3.50 China Silk Waists $ QO
Dainty style, with embroidered fiont panel, broad
hemstitched collar and smart little vest.
$3.50 Fine Lingerie Waists
$2.25
French voile,
beautifully e m -broidered
and in
set with lace me
dallions. Have
smart revers, flar
incr collars and
cuffs of fine or
gandie. Sketch Shows a
Style at Each
Price.
SKCOND FLOOR
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Underwear and Hosiery
The Seasonable Weights
We have a very complete stock in Fall
nnd early Winter weights for women,
misses, boys and children. We can al
ways save you something on the price.
1u? Women's S1.25 in
$1.50 Union Suits
Medium weight ; fine
cotton ribbed; high
neck; long, short or
elbow sleeves; or low
neck, sleeveless and
wing sleeves; knee and
ankle lengths.
Women's Under- tj (- o t f
wear, each 3C Ot p 1
Medium weight" part wool; ribbed;
high neck; long, elbow and short
sleeves; knee and ankle length pants
and tights.
Regular sizes, each 75c
Extra large sizes, each $1
Misses' 75c Under
wear, each
Pur white, nct-Und rlbbd iti and rami;
all ntatly nnliht4 by hand All !.
Women's 50c Silk
Boot Stockings
ritite silk boot, have extra spiced toe
and heel, reinforced garter tops. Lus
trous known for their good wearing
qualln In black, white, tan. violet,
pink, etc Three pairs 1.
IjhP
Lovely New Silken
Undergarments: Specials :
Splendid Values for the Autumn Bride
Beautiful qualities in the newest style at unexpected
JU . ViJ.
50c
35c
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
V
W ' i !' i l
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4
$7 Crepe de
Chine Gowns
$5.98
ketrh Shnim
Our Sljlr
In pink & w hit
Square n e c k,
trimmed b a r k
lllld fiunt ulth
hadon luce,
ribbon, and rib
bon faixy
-- -i 1 1- iiuouiims
l. UIK Ulli HUbT.VinANT UEST OF U EnVTUI.NU AT LOW
$5 Crepe de Chine $5 no
Combinations o,J0
I'leturs bhoiT One Mrlf- I'lnk and
white Princess model, trimmed with
shadow lace band and medallions
34 Crepe de Chine Chemise. . . 2,98
ONE ILLUSTRATED Dainty envelope style pink and
white, prettily trimmed back and front with shadow lace
points; also ribbon-run.
$4 to $6 Crepe de Chine Petticoats,
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Trimmed with shadow and val laces and ribbon.
SECOND FLOOR
EST PUICIiS FIFTH FLOOU LIT UIIOTIIEH3
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