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IQVENINCT LBDGEEPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAf, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914.
o
PLANTATION SONGS
HEARD IN ANCIENT
ITALIAN CLOISTER is
Inct
Country Which Presents
jVlany Sharp Contrasts Be
tween he Old and New.
tn.v
ASSlsr, Wily. SPl- M.-More than by
vllilng Ise la 0M0 ""P"" """"""
Italy by the contrast ueiween tno very
see remarkablct ctangets. A larire clly
lias grown up outside the walls and biff
modem buildings occupy some of the
moit historic sites. The Home of to
day dor not sit upon her seven hills and
from hfr throno nt Itnnulv inln t lift world.
t'ho rllmbq down and hustle.?, and, al
loilali )i cloe not rule the world, her
people ate lenrnlna: tlip more Important
ail of how to rulo thtmaeUes. Wo Ms
. lied the Scnato p. short time ago and
,, i s wo looked down tipoil that oorrven-
1 ..i nt Tnttr Til roil oil ilollu; bnil'' mjl,y of Wem wcnrlns com
dent or ioui nuuugn f0) Ub, Rnck r0ills nml ,olinglng cas,i.
in their chair', wo recalled with a smile
our days of collese Latin and Its descrlp
tlon of the Itom.in Senate! At nreient It
U appointed for life by the KlriR and In
the not far distant past Its authority
Would hive been absolute, but now It
li largely In the nature of a rubber
stamp, its principal function M to inl
Ify the aotlon of the tloiisc of Deptllte'i,
r. hlcli Is elected by universal male Rllf
fiuue, and, while it possesHce the power
of veto, this Very wisely Is nevr Used.
tt Is, liottover, a mark of dlst'nctlon
to bo appointed to the Senate,' and some
of Italy's most eminent men ate on Us
rolls. We were accompanied by Countess
Xitmplni Sn.luzni, who Is much admlted
by prominent men on account of her po
litical writing, and we weie escoited
tin oush the line, old Palace Mndama of
the sixteenth century, which nov. belongs
to the flnVoiiininnt. hv Bill fill tlaffaele
Gaufalo, president of 'the hlshest L'ouit ,
or Juatlto In Rome. Alter tno session
had adlourned we weie Inttoduoed to a
number of the Senator.", amonu them
aiotunnl Coidolint, a. voteiun patriot and
hlstoilau; Oresle Tommaslno, formerly
Superintendent of Public Instruction and
a high authority on education; r.affacle
dl Cesata. whose works on ecclesiastical
policy and tho lclatlons between the Vat
ican and the Quhlnal hae been trans
lated Into English; Anselo Annaratone,
former 1'iefect of Rome; Glullo Monte
veide, the icnowned sculptor, somo of
whose most noted mat bios aio In a
rotunda of the Senate which bears tils
name. Amour, the other dlsllliKUlshed
Senatots whom we met personally wan
Prince Piospero Colonna di Sotinllio, rep
resentative of one of the oldest families
In Italy. Tie wns the predecessor of Ilia
famous Socialist Krnesla Nathan as
Mayor.
LABOR LAWS ABROAD
INCLUDE RULES FOR
RIGID INSPECTION
.. -.i it-, very new. it is moro siriK-
,.. bie than cUenhcre, because the torn
nsnte of one of the world'H oldest ctvltlza
IIotis are here, while many ot the Italian
cities are keeping vigorously In the stride
of modem pi ogress. They have quite as
much prlHe in Marcoijl as in the remains
at the Koman Emperors. In fact they
rould be very Indifferent to the latter
If these were not now an Inexhaustible
ouk "' levenue. For many ccntuiles
th-tr ancestors demolished the grandest
architectural monuments the world had
,rei- teen to us the fragments In inferior
bulldlnss, and it was not until pilgrimages
from tba four coiners of the earth came
to rorshtp what was left that the whole
tie destruction ended. It Is heartbreak
ing to look at these ruins of a magnlfl
leneo that never will be reproduced, and
n It Is not Impossible to undeistand tho
utilitarian spirit which womu pioivm
talnit Ions of good building material bo
Inc wasted in useless arches and linnsr-d
forums. Thanks are duo to the niucli
truu'd touri3t that every scrap ot an
tiquity Is now preserved and tho earths
Interior Is searohed for more.
It Is here al Asslsl and tho nelghholing
Perugia that wo luno bt.cn espoclally
(truck by the Juxtaposition of tho old and
the new. In these ancient Vmbrlaiutowns
ivas a considerable degree of civilization
Lenturles before the birth of ChrlBt, and
their possession wns fought for through
nut countless centuries, netween the itvo
lie the Etruscan Tombs, of comparatively
recent excavation, with the figures on
their cxqulsltelS' carved leccptacles for
the ashfs almost as perfect as when made
in the thlnl century before Christ, while
irithln may be seen tho Impcilshablc
tshe3 themselves. Suspended from tho
tailing of tho different rooms arc tiny
K'ruscan lamps of Dronre, where n f.ilnt
taper uas once kept burning, but now the
tom'os are lighted by electricity. With a
h-ilb at the end of :i Vng pole the attend
ant shows many tine details that would
be luvlslb'j by torch or candle, but the
InconsiUity of It jars. And so nt Aaslsi,
ihen we descend Into the crypt of fc'anta
CWara with becoming solemnity to gaze
upon the tomb of Saint dura, who died
arlj in the thirteenth century, the little
nun touches a button and It is Hooded
Tilth electiic llyht. It Is the s.inie In thn
old monastery wheie good Catholics go
to Kneel at tho tomb of St. Fuuicis,
ivho died in 122G electric button every
where. We viewed by electric light the
narcophagus of San lluflno against a llfth
lentury wall.
Germ"nr3fttkte3sClslum' a,,d eome ' th AIRCRAFT POSSIBILITIES
Two extremes of organization are found, I UNDER FIRST WAR TEST
tho highly centralized and the decentrallz- i UHUCn nnoi ln l uo I
cd. England furnishes nn example of ,the I
former, with a thief Inspector, division Present Conflict Will Indicate Prac-
uviuic, ui-.ii iti iuop-.yi.- w.i- ---j Litax vniuc iu oirncci;.
Safeguarding of Workers a
Vital Feature, and in Some
Countries This Is Classed
as a Profession.
THANKS TO WILSON
FROM VILLA FOR
ARMY WITHDRAWAL
Mexican Leader Gratified
That U. S. Will Take
Troops From Vera Cruz.
Mexican City Quiet.
MODIJU.V 1IOTKLS IX TOWNS.
Ever;i lover of antiquity looks forward
tc wltmg Pciugla and Assil, the old,
o:d Ktruscan towns enveloped in the
Koml.ntiqr tin! v nf thmWnrlr nf vem s.
He imairtnM nnd half hones that he will I American Government, of which you are
i limb thoii steep hills on a donkey and
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. In a personal
message to President Wilson today, sent
from Chihuahua, General Villa cxpreshea
his satisfaction at the order for with
drawal of the American troops at Vera
Cruz. The Wlla telegram leads:
"I have icccived with supreme pleasuie
and great satisfaction the Information
that the American forces now stationed
at Vera Cruz will shortly leao that port.
I am Impelled to present to you, In my
name and that of tho Mexican people,
our most cordial congratulations for this
action. All the actions dictated by the
cep in a monastic cell, but tho lomun
tlt dream Is shattered when tho fa3t ex
ricis train with u loud shriek stops
juit long enough for him to scrarnbl"
out and he is bund ed into j big hotel
motor bus, which eg tiers over the his
toric ground vithout a speed limit and
rcts - i til several other omnibuses.
Tho comfortable hotels are modern in
every rcpoct, steam heat, electric lights
and bell?, bathrooms with hot and cold
rttei, "lifts" in thf laigest of them.
It may b" said of both to. ns, by the
, that even In their nai rowrat streets
and closest quaiters tr are cleaner
thin any in tho ("nltr.d States.
When one goes, hov. fyer, for charm i
:i'J association, h- should stop at sslsl.
enly tnu hours away by a delightful i
carriage drive over tile hills. AVe came
to the Hotel Windsor, now hut year, nt- I
Iraetcd by the magnet of an Mnglifli I
iandl.uly. And here after the .miiii had
izi and the moon had risen all our ro- !
t.ian'ic visions came to pi" is! Now aa i
o ir M-it ends we feel that never ahull j
v. s lorgpr, rnose evenings on our nai
tony overhanging the high terraces
r'tli the moonlight flooding the valley
and the beautiful old mwiif.stcij among
rhe express trees. A charmlii;; singer
V. in ,... .. t.l. ..n . . , . ... .1..
;omBJnfn itorCVu aro.dwhe'! Former Baseball Player Has Been
cer she would pause the nightingales i Coachinjr at Swarthmore.
hi the trees bdow would till the air vlth , r1. jtobert W. Vates. of im Lehigh
S. ,whne,vf,or,0dl;; -V,! ZMv$Z l - --1 of tho -
ame answering notes softrncil by the I delphla liaseball Club two ; ears, aso
distance, and imagination pictured St. and alto was for a time Willi the St.
i-.vncrs listening to tills same swcot i n,.i.
....... i, ,,,. ,i,riiL uie uuur in prayer.
mi .it. i-inrn ns Me km lone v veil
the distinguished head, respecting all mat
ters connected with our country, faithfully
hae inteipretcd the sentiment and as
pirations or tho patilotlc Mexican people.
I respectfully salute you as tho gen-cral-ln-chlef
of the division of the North."
There is peace and quiet in Mesn.-o City
and the capital has suttled down to its
normal cirle life, according to advices ie
ceived at the White House today. T!e
ports that KO policemen had been oxe.
euted wem branded as false, while the
3ctiitics of General .apata In the soutli
wre declared "greatly exaggerated."
OrJer is being maintained. It was said,
and cnnfirlenio Is rapidly being icstored.
Ilepoits of liots In the streets of tho
capital, tho dispatch continued, were
merely street brnwls between excited In
dividuals who weie promptly suppressed
by tho police. The reported suspension
of the decree of amnesty was put in
effect only In the cases o' those who are
still plotting against the Carranza gov
ernment. The Pedeial troops, the dis
patch concluded, weie rapidly being mus
tered out.
DR. ROBERT W. YATES TO WED
MRS. SARAH SAGE TOMORROW
In her little convent
SONGS IN ANCIENT CLOISTUR.
We have had nn experience at As.Msl
hich no one ever had before and which
"'M vill linger in memory.
There aro attached to tho splendid
"fanctsran monastery, built between
J50 and irx), some of the most beau
tiful cloisters In existence, filled with
d trees and surrounded by upper and
'or pur. Ires, i nd into these cloisters
eur musician was determined to take
ir guitur at sunset and sing. Uvcn
ine most worldly minded of us wero
"hocketl at this Idea, hut wo decided to
fLi .U,.!,er- Wo slped through tho
mi.darkncss of tho great church and
ut into the cloisters, where she sat
now it on n fragment of stone of the
'HI lOntlllV and tO niir lini'r.M !,..,..
,.. r,K, p.Un,at,on nelodles. Nothing
ueattrul happoued. liowestr. and pres
rnnrf i0",1 ot ",0 'ourniriK came a very
!.! i,mB oune priest w"h delicate,
"cetle features, who listened with ap-l-lll
i nJi"eut but a flushed fao.
Lh. H.PHCr POrch aml S"S 'he Ave Maria,
uent L10- B,a,"ne between two a.
,reL.rn.U1t,s anU sl,,BiS It entirely
.irtr. fr VOK0 '""'Bin through the
To ill ,aDd unfluestlonably penctiatlmj
m,,e "otMt coiners of the monas.
oice hi3 ls "1 n,st ,me a woman's
walla!" eVe'' bee" heard wit,,,n thes
It WaS flltinr. .1 . - .
hould bipiV- .i v "" er"-ai woman
varln,,. ,.,1' rec?r. but what did the
and brothers and the
National League team, will bo
married tomorrow morning at the Cath
olic Church of St. Francis de Sales, 4Tth
street and Springfield avenue, to Mrs.
Sarah Sage, of $10 South St- Bernard
street.
For the last two ears Doctor Tatcs
Iras been coaching basketball and base
ball teams at Swarthmore College. He
has also been Identified with the man
agement of a team In one of the Cana
dian leagues. Ho met Mrs. Saso through
his love for athletics, being introduced
to her by John Castle, manager ot the
Allentown team of the Tristate League,
who is her biother-ln-law. Doctor Yutcs
and Mr. Castle weie members of the
1 wnw Uahs at Niagara t.'nicrsity.
I Doctor YuUs Is a graduate of that in
stitution and uUo of Medlco-i'hliurgi..tl
! College of this c!t. Tho couple tv ill be
married with u Nuptial Mass David I.
Yates, a brother of the bridegroom, will
bo best man, and Miss Sroux Meakln, a
sister of Mrs. Sage, will be maid ot
honor.
After the ceiemony the couple will
tour New York State and vUit Niagara
Falls. They will return to this city after
an extended hone) moon, but hae not
jet selected their new home.
WANT STOCK PLACED ON BOOKS
Itccoatiltloti of the fact that the admin
istration and enforcement of labor la,ws
Involve much more than a mere system
of detecting violations of law Is becom
ing mate and mora apparent In effoits
for tho protection of the working classes.
The establishment of definite rules and
stundaids lor the safety and health ot
workers, higher sr-eclii'lzatlon ot the func
tions of Inspectors, and the creation In
a 'number ot States of iinlustil.il com
missions with large poweis ale Indica
tions of the progress made. In view ot
the attention the subject Is leeching in
ouV own country, the experlcuco of foi
elgn count! les in the administration of
labor laws nntl factory Inspection Is of
peculiar Interest, and n report on this
subject, covering Gieat Britain, Germany,'
Fi'nnce. Austria. Swltzer laird and Uel
gluni, which has just ncen published ns
Bulletin No. Ik! ot thn t'nltcd Slatea
Bureau of Labor Statistics of tho Depait
rnent of Labor. Is both tlmcl and In
structive. In the countries named labor lnws date
back to the beginning oi tho 10th cen
tuiy, but the first measures tor their en
forcement were not pawned until IS!!, when
factory liwpectlo'i was established In In
land, while similar action was nut tuken
elsewhere Until is; I. when France cie
ated a labor luspeetlon department, fol
lowed by Switzerland In 1S77, Germany In
JSTS, Austrian In 1S31 and Belgium In 1353.
INSPECTION VITALLY IMPORTANT.
While expei lence has shown that labor
laws without provisions for enforcement
are practically futile as protective meas
ures, emphasis must nlsn be placed upon
the Importance of clllclcncy in the ad
ministrative machinery. Its scope and
functions. Its methods of works, the char
acter of Its personnel and the provision
of definite standard. as to safety and
sanitation. In only one of these pharci
of administrative work was marked su
periority found In the countries xlslted
as compared villi the I'nlteJ State.. This
was In the training and character of the
inspectorial force. In Europe the posi
tion of factory Inspector can be secured
only after long technical ttalning and
severe tests. Thn occupation is classed
as a proiession tanking with law. medi
ant ana engineering. Tenure of offlco is
secure, nnd pensions arc given for long
servieo and old age. Men who hek theso
positions are of exceptional diameter
un'd attainments, and their work Is cor-
icspondlngly ctllclent.
Ill France and nelglum the whole work
of labor-law enforcement Is centered In
tho labor Inspection departments, but In
Kngland tho local authorities have Juris
diction over the enforcement ot all san
itary provisions In workshops. In Ger
many the factory lawn are administered
by the industrial Inspectors. Inspectors
of Insurance associations, nnd police au
thorities, and In Austria by the Indus
trial inspectors nnd the local Industrial
authorities. In Switzerland there Is di
vision of iurlsdictlon bciieen the Federal
fiutorv Inspectors and the cantonal In
spectors, while the enforcement of tht
laws Is entirely in the hands of tho locai
pnllre and the cantonal authorities
Medical fa-tory Inspeetlon Is still an trn
developed field, Kngland and Belgium be
ing tho onlv countries having separate
medical divisions, nnd oven there the
number of physicians Is hmolt.
Women Inspectors number M in Eng
land, wheie they occupy the unique posi
tion or being practically independent in
their work and functions. Franc; lias
eighteen women inspectors, Austria 3,
Bolglum 1, Trussb arid Switzerland none,
nnd tho German States but few. Outsldo
of Kngland the woik of women Inspectors
Is 'limited to raall shops where women
and children are employed.
WORK I NG MEN I NS PKCTO R3.
There Is great demand among the labor
ing classes for worklngraen inspectors.
This has met with considerable opposi
tion from Mmo of the Governments ns
well as f'om regular inspectors. Kng
land ''in 33 worklnsm.n Inspectois, hut
their functions are limited, their salaries
low, and the,r status entirely different
from that of regular inspectors. I'ms3la.
France, and Switzerland have no such In
spectors as yet, and there ara only a few
lower trades of Inspectors fn England ls"1
nlso found much specialization or func
tions among medical Inspcelore, dnnacr
oub trades Inspectors, electrical Inspec
tors, etc.
In tho Inspection departments of Puis
Ma nml Switzerland which are examples
of the decentralized tpc, there are.no
chief Inspectors, each district Inspector
having the whole field of Industrial In
speetlon under his Jurisdiction. Austila
has a cen tin I industrial Inspector, but his
supervision does not eend as tar; as
that of the thief lnpcctor In Mnglnntl.
In France there Is i-rorlltolly no hand to
the Inspection department, the division
Inspectors being chanced with much ot
the Inspectorial work.
Little progiesa In scientific standardiza
tion of safely 'and sanitation has been
trade In KurJJpe and labor lawd In many
Instances fall to give exact standards'for
tho guidance of lnstiectois and for tho
uae of rranufnctuicrs and employes, in
spection to detect violations of lawo Is still
lire method tt'ctl by roort Inspectors, and
most lOmopcaii Inspection departments
me far behind the mor progressive de
par tnunts In the t'nltcd Ktates In the
matter of kicping lecotds ot inspections,
violations, etc.
Aircraft of all kinds are so new and
untried ns fai as actual operations in
nnrfaie ore concerned that a great deal
of Interest attaches to them In the pres
ent war in Europe, and their success In
securing valuable Information regarding
the Gneniy Is discussed In an' article In
tho special war number of. the Scien
tific American of September' S. from
vhlclr tho following extract Is derived:
No ono can tell sactly how etllcient
aircraft will bo In. the present war. But
It Is certain that battles must be mote,
carefully planned. Tho cavalry raldn
which marked our Civil War, the hidden
movements of a mobile force, so well
llandltd tnat It toulil even defeat larger
numbers, will be quite Impossible, sim
ply because they will bo detected by the
ali'scoul
AtoJcrn armies aio so huge Hint they
i.niliot easily be tearranircd aMnr their
.srrategie.il deploj menl," as
nulled It tin nlun Vi -,... .!-.. i,l-.l
"-" ! i llll,V UUI'l IILI llll'll iiijiiii
Hcnv.i the Use of aircraft will develop hen es and met
eral speeding up of strategic operations.
Because of the eye In the air, opposing
army corps will become moro llko naval
squadrons; their presence and strength
will be ravoatcil io each other, ns the
presence and strength ot battleship
fleets are revealed nt see. With posi
tions, strengths and movements known,
It is ev-denl that a new strategy must
bn developed Client mobility and greit
numbers wl'l count for more than ever
before.
With cards thus of necessity all laid
on the table, we may expect more merci
ful preliminaries than In the past. Be
fore the days of the airship and aero-
I plane a general had to feel the enemy'a
strength. He sent out skirmishers and
cavalry, whose losses were the only tost
ho had of the strength nnd position of
his foe. Even then he might be fooled
by feints, by tnaslod movements. At
Mukden the Japanese caused the Rus
sians to think that the Russian right
Hank would be turned. Reserves were
liurrifctl east to counte'act the expected
ri'ovinrnt. Coariterrnuirjliing westward,
they could be thrown only piecemeal
against the true .iapane.so Hank attack.
The result carr he Imagined. Suppose that
the Russians had commanded the air.
it Is l Suppose that they had discovered the
upon. ictual movements or trie Japanese le- i
flank attack Alth out
f.irAl .lllterlries,, In I w.. .ifa1I.i.. .. ... .it... i ,,n. .i... .... ..i ivl.nt .nrr.........
poaltlun of troops and bring aboat a gen- ' oatl'e It wo ild have beer,'
WAR TALK TABOO IN SCHOOLL'
New York Orders Maintenance o.'
Neutrality Utile.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Reference i
the European war will ho taboo In the
public schools of Greater New York.
Teachers have been ordered to avoid
any reference to tho conflict that would
be. likely to stir passion or resentment
In the minds of pupils or thnlr parent.
"Tho event Is too big for controversy
now, and the schools should reflect the
feeling of the whole republic, that of pity
and profound sorrow," says the order.
SIR EDWARD CARSON WEDS
Ulster Unionist Leader and Moroton
Frcwen's Niece Are Married.
LONDON, Sept. IS. rjient surprise was
caused here today by tho news that Sir
Kdward Carson, leader of the Ulster
Unionists, had been married quietly yes
terday to Miss Ruby Frowen, niece of
Moiclon Flow en, who Is a strong sup
porter1 of the lilsh Nationalists. The wed
ding took p:ace nt Wlngahtoii. Somerset.
.Sir Edward's litst wife died In April, 18H
He is rid years old
BIRDS THAT CROSS THE SEA
How such tiny migrants as goldcrests
ci oss the sea. has ofterr been a niatery
to many, although It has ulwajs been
known that they sometimes alight upon
the fishing boats In the Noith Sen to
test and break the long Journey.
Redwings and fieldfares leave their
nesting haunts In Scandinavia and .st
rive In flocks to feed on the hips and
haws In our hedgerows, or the bellies
of the elder rowan lice, and even the
mistletoe. Following In their wake come
the merlin, tho stent grnv i lit Ike, the
goldcrcst, thu shoit-eared owl nnd othMs,
Including the woodcocks, which, on ar
ilvnl after crosulng tho North Kca, nre
otten !o exhausted as to .suffer them
selves to be overtaken and picked up by
hand.
Stiange as It may seom, tne laraer
migratory birds sometimes give a llift to
smaller and wealtor travelers, who,
availing themselves of the bioad plat
for in nffotded by their expanded plntoim
and tin: soft plumage of the dorsal
feathery, among which they nestle and
hold on with their tiny feet, aie carried
ncioss the North .Sea In comfort and
alight fn safety on our British soil.
In this way a golden-crested wren wa3
actually observed to ailght from the
back of a short-cared owl on its arrival
from Norway to our ahorcs. Tlt-IJits.
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
Whatever Happens, Food Is Never a
Superfluous Luxury.
Live men miiht cat. no matter what
else may happen. Food must be had
for 10O.fw.000 population of this country,
with much to Hpaic for another 10O,O(W,
OM at least, in flu countiics now al
war.
Only ono European country among
those now working mutual destruction
of the ordinary means of living produces
enough food for Itself, even In time' of
peace. Whatever may be the outcomn
of the war, there will be nn Immediate
demand for food, a demand that will In
cicaso the longer war is waged, a de
mand that i likely to end the war.
With all channels of supplies from out
side closed, with half a dozen nations In
the .-ondltion rapidly taking term In
Europe, we may look for a simultaneous
movement In all the countries by the men
and women not In the fighting ranks for
enough food to keep them alive. They
will not ask why food ls scarce; they
will not hesitate to take it wherever It
may be found. -,
Tho aimed forces may possibly be
compelled to turn their weapons against
their own people In riot and rapine un
paralleled in history, in the opinion ot
the Manufactumrs Record.
Famine will put an end to fighting.
Then will come the call upon this coun
try for food. If we have abundance,
the call will be answered, with no dis
tress on our part. It vc have a short
age, or if we have only sufficient for
our own necessities, the response to the
foreign demand will be made at the ex
pense of our own people. We must
have no sdioitage.
We must plant corn, using corn Ron
erally for foodstuffs. Our farm possi
bilities have by no means been exhaust
ed. The United States has l.Hl.SOl.OV
acres of land suitable for tilled crops
und S6I,570,00a acres suitable for non
tilled crops. W are tilling only 312,
fWO.tyiO acres, something more than one
fourth of the possibilities, and little of
our tilled area Is producing up to Its
potentialities. The present emergency
is tho opportunity for a leturn in this
country from town to country. Fore
handed farmers are to bo tho busiest
class of producers in this country during
the next two or three years. Let all
possible attention, North. South ar!
West be centred upon producing food
stuffs.
H
WOMEN'S
LONG KID
GLOVES
$1.69
VY li 1 t c , mfttjMj itiHiie
Rryie. in fli?n in lot.
lB-buiton. n'00
vnlii4 ....
tn-bu:ton. J."iO 1 OR
valui .T1.0
FRIST FLOHF.
8T1I MT. rilDK
ytoHK oi'n.Nb y.no , n. ami clones at twin i'.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Al.
Of Bratfasra
Seventh
Filbert
Market Eighth
i oi,n iim; iiusT.iun.tvr- uuit of evert rin. it i.oti-:vr t'Riri fifth floor
YELLOW
TRADING
STAMPS
nif n rrilrnlil0 Ijcau'"
the mrcliandli they e
' htp li nu,r1or to thoi
whir ii jou pft ith other
i ra'JIn? it it in pi.
kI 'Inutile Stampi In
)f inorulnfi"
Tomorrow Is Oar Formal Fall Opening In
Men's and Boys' Clothing
An Exposition of All the Most Correct
Styles, in Such a Wide Variety of Models
That We Can Suit the Taste of Every Man
.-'Ift-H'.--
!
various fathe
! -., .l --" "I
.hV. V lafm think when they hear.! it-
that is r,. vne" lne' ",Jr,J
ihroX-,0, .:V0U.nS P walked back
that h ii " WHh Us aml vvo tM
i lecture!'" Ul Si"Ber' one ot us
a lecturer, cie a writer and one an
MmThV T.i "i!.wUh us ami wo told
Jito
-
"AM hoVS '" f0V moment he said:
In,,,. " Jo y" ftel about thv suf-
nivLa'nk Won,e' ousht to
vote." we
ufJ ;ei bul i in the thirteenth cen-
MA MT ClltGK3 l. ROME
THE most prominent clothiers in America are repre
sented in our tremendous display of men's and boys'
clothing, giving you the widest choice of the best
brands on the market clothing that has back of it a broad
guarantee of perfect satisfaction, because the makers pride
themselves on perfection in style and quality and in tailor
ing, and gladly stand back of us in giving our customers
perfect satisfaction.
Representee in this year's Fall event are such
noted clothiers as Frank el Brothers, I. cf .
Rosenthal. Schwartz Jaffc, Chas. D. Jaffe Qo.,
IFald-Jl'alker Co.. A. Atc r Co. and Philip
tValcojf, of xY cw 2 ork, together iviti Roscmi-aU
Weil, of Chicago, and the famous sJlco Brand and
other well-knoivn manufacturers, of Philadelphia,
whose prominence is unquestioned in their par
ticular line.
Our clothing is not high-priced, but it is in the best of styiV
made of thoroughly reliable fabrics and gives the greatest
value for the money that you can get anywhere in this city.
Suits eiridL Overcoats
T$10,S12,$15,$1W22.50&S25
Oof
JUL
If
i
IN OUR SUBWAY STORE
""ST" Men's and Boys' Clothing
Stylish, brand new garments purchased espe
cially for our Subway Departments. Dependable
garments at small prices.
Men's Suits
$5, S6.50, S7.50, $8.98 and $10
Men's Trousers
$1, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.50
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
$1.98, $2.49, $Z.98,$3.49 and $3.98
Boys' Knee Pants, 39c, 59c and 79c
Men's Trousers
$2.50, 2.98, $3.98, 4.98 & $5.98
Guaranteed Raincoats
55, 7.50, 10, ?12.50 and 15
Boys' Suits & Reefer Top Coats
s2.98,$3.98,s4.98,$5.98,57.50&10
MilU are Im "if, t ls Uiim
Itrefer Top C'onti are sUet s'v to 10 Unr
.-J.'.'OND FLOOR. TTII AND SI VTIKET STS.
Shareholders In Germautowu Asso
ciation Begin Court Proceedings.
Ari-Iribjld Croinic and four others vh .
purchased ono share each ot the capita'
slock in the Masonic Hall Association
ol CJeiinanluun. from Mitchell Lodg,
N'o. .&). K. and A. M.. have bexun pro
ceedings in Court of Common I'leaa Xo
;' to compel the association's board of
directors to transfer oi, the books the
stock in the name of the petitioners.
It Is held that ultiiouKh the certificates
pioldo for llrii. the five complaining
utockholdeis have been unable to hae
their holdings placed on the books as
they rleslre SI. X. Ilastburn and I.ou-s
31. SIcClosky are counsel for the petitioner;.
'.aonderu
transformation Is
T'lC. i, r. ""mi-Iiaupn IS I iKIIIfi
,J to T' aml tbMC "nt "ce bre
Woman AutoUt Held in $500 Sail
Sirs. Allda Johruon. 1735 North Sixteenth
street, was today held under iiuo bail
b: .Magisuate Keusnaw to appai the
wanted Me. automobile skidded and hn
Frack Seldman 15 vears old, M31 Soaro
Hue ah strvet at 'twelfth an I Mdiivi
Let us analyze
your filing system
Last year we analyzed more than 1,000 filing ystems.
qotr of them were being operated along lines that
were not yielding the beat results for the money spent
to maintain them.
Your system of filing may be all right. Then, again,
it may not. Let us analyze it and see. Let us tell
you where it is deficient if it is. Let ua suggest
improvements ivc can.
Our object in making this ofier Is to render a service
to our customers as well as to those who should be
our customers.
You will find our catalog, "Vertical Filing," the most
helpful book on filing ever published. 64 pages.
Illustrated. Free. Write for a copy.
Library Bureau
Minuf.cturlna ditlnbutor of
Card and filing systems. Unit cabinets in wood and steel.
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Library Bureau:
Please have one of your representatives call at our office at
1
We Consider This the Greatest Achievement of the Many Bargains in Watches We Haw
Been Able to Offer Our Customers, for Never Before Have We Known Anv Jeweler to Be
Able to Hold
flWMm9
7oc and S1.30 Black-and-White
Jewelry, 50c and 9Sc
A Sale of Men's $10.50 f: r g
Gennine Elgin Watches at PJ.y'D
GoId-flHtd tnmm Rtinrantri'il for tnentr yrHri.
This is almost half the regular prrto, and we piv enatnol nnd rhinestur
you choir,, of plain polished or fane: enSravei baVV." cuTpfnt 'a.r'in
c.ises; sevan-jcweled J-;iRin movements puaranteeil lieres. hnt pin'
lor a year jrrm exai ty the same guarantee as if
ou paid J25 or mort'
The quantity Is limited, so -ome earl. It s a cre..t
opportunity for rtiriatmao buvers.
I he nios.; clesrrnhlo novelty this
.-uai.il nLoriiriK silver uith Vilf..L-
rniiiphiiine .-otl Hits
rtles in pairs,
ncs. Li Vul.
Autumn Apparel
for the purpose of examining our filing system.
iv, mi- ii(ii'i.Ti-r'ii-ti(i
iSR
!!
i,
That Will Be a Pleasure
for You to Wear
Our Lou- Prices Are Ae'anUhinq
Thru voliectlouN Hre In widely dlverslrled i.tlc that aim tu pletine all.
Misses' S20 (tl A QQ
Suits tPl.O
.several Myles rrom which to(
Choose
Of sdye, gabardine and cltciiot
shclch shoH'3 one.
These are in nut brown, Huntet's'
gveen, Holland Dlue, navy Ultio and
black. Have 45inch Redingote
coais, wun smart velvet, banij.s low
around the hips with velvet col-,
lars and cuffs, high military collars
or novelty revers, and lined to i
waist with yarn-dyed satin.
The skirts are in pretty yoke top,
aiuu-jjiuiicu cuei.'is.
Misses' $22.50$! ? EL(
Coats 1D.OU
Picture shuns one 01 the many
styles.
These are double - faced Scotch
plaid mixtures, with smart ripple
back, side belt, plaid levers and
novelty buttons.
Also others in novelty cross-bar
cheviots, in brown, Holland blue
navy blue and black, made cape ef.
feet, with velvet military collar
.-vmi owiei! oi urussier xashion in S
rine chiffon broadcloth of newesi i
shades. (
1 ii iit'.uiiu iu i'.iiyiti'i.ui:uni)ui!,iiiui)
IK5& W
n.n
size
50c and 9Sc Earrings,
Joe and ,iOc
iiuo and roeular pearl in mi
also Jets, corals and jades
$1.98 Basque Girdles, 9Sc
$1.50 Safety Lock Vanitv
Cases, 9Sc
ll .. 1a. ...
muror vai.m. et,- ran
ilized deslKn.
' UiM F-IX)ilt Kli-.HTII
. MAHKET
with
osl
AND
We Are Offering Aery Decided
Savings in
'nuw5 Fall Furnishings
$1,50 Neglige rf i it
Shirts $1.10
HiRh siadt;
p.ittern of
from tf ti, i
ln.liirj '
prett
r inih
n n Milled
" 1! kixes
50c All-Silk
Neckwear
25c
5U.9S
lengths, t!iu th U,wni in prn
$1 Sweater Coats, $2.98
;X.,r,f,iu w;lrmt'Jt "f h'1 'wisted
am. finished prfe. tlv m titry de-
e;!"'iw .fum 'i-nrn in oxford.
25c Silk-Finished IJsle Sox, 18c
l-.ne .jnd iii.i-i itii hinh lustit'
Beamlegs feet double h.t-I and tue
Itla.-k and leading dlid colors Three
tor Bue.
$1,50 Union Suits, USc
n ned r (f ptlau v ar. J..
n . I. .,j
1 1"
'inj. i
FIR
Kit i r h ttiivn
ri I ani.l leni. t nv
,i a ie 4 t'j
r t i i n st- i ii
.n h -i srit ii-
i it iiitui nuns
V.
JM'
U.ii