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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914'.
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'PERFIDIOUS ALBION'
TO BLAME FOR WAR,
SAYS GERMAN WOMAN
j popular Resentment Cher
ished Against "Dishonest
o! Policy" of England,
' Which Must Be Humili
b ated.
IrlNUON. Sunt. 18 (by IIUll).
v Oman view ot tlio war unU of Kim-
(ami's port l U la Hhown In u otter
-riiien by .i CJerumn wumun In Alx-ln-
S(, to frlomlH In HiiBlnml, which Is
: SS by tho MornliiK Post.
Khc i writer Biiya aha Is convinced that
"' .11 Ydurntou mid Intelllgont UiiRllslitwu
v man condemn tho war, for which only
,. Jj,e nrltlsh (joxnrnmcntnnd Its policy ma
' ,Mponslblc. She continues:
Ve know tluit wo aro rightlnff for our
Mlstencc, us our adversaries, who could
I) ... ovcrcoino our supcrloilty, now deslro
ui ilmuly lo kill us in order Jo bo rulluvcd of
our competition. Kmbltterment, of
" rourse, prevails every where, but also
"' i.-mnarnbla solf-sacrlllco. During tho
r.' rant three weeks 1,230,000 men havo of
i feml themselves for military scrvlca vol-
. .. . t I t M M.I. r. Itft IIUAI II lift It frit A tu.
i Ja-Chaprllo looked magnificent. And what
terrible uiiiikh uiu utmb wnu m j-itiuuj
hnut the poor fellowsl They aro ac
cused of committing all tho outrages
10 perpetrated by tho Belgians on them.
It "Wo naturally rejolco over our vlc-
torles. Tho Uclglan newspapers now up
bear in the German language, the postal
1' and railway systems nro In thn hnnili
a of the Oermans, and, ns tho French huvo
I' ticfn so badly beaten In Lorraine, and
I s N'amur and l.legn are In our pnisea-
V lon, wo enn hopa that' tho wai will not
V )ft Ions. Woe, then, to thoso who orlgl
I listed tho war.
l "I nm sorry to say that It Is with Kng
&! land that Germany Is most iiligry, bo
' riuse hor policy Is so extraordinarily ils
; lionest. And Kngland herself Is a Clor
t manlo country. It Is therefore comprc-
henslble that only one wish Is cheilshcd
' hore. that England may ilnnlly bo so
deeply humiliated that she will leave us
In peace for a very long time, and will
try to conquer us only with Intellectual
,. n capons.
if. "The harvest, which was exceedingly
! jood, has almost nil been gathered, partly
;, y tho school chlldien. Germany Is much
richer than wo Imagined and tho prlco of
provisions has either not gone up at all
f.. or has gone up only a little. Every caro
i being takon of the unemployed and also
V of tho wives and children ot tho men In
tho Held Business Is hardly affected here,
(v "We. are gradually becoming very In
I dlgnant about the great tolerance shown
I by our Government to all foreigners Bel-
jlans. Iius&lani, Frenchmen and Kngllsh
.' men-whom It permits to remain here.
Collections nro even being mado for tho
" poor nmoiig them.
"A brief ropoit arrived yesterday of an
Iiiimener victory for tho Germans in 13el
i Slum, and hi the evening (, a victory
over the French at tit. CJuentln. Our
. troops an- now not far from Paris. Zeppe
lins do wondeis over the fui tres&es, and
. ne ran contrrnplate tho futuro with
' 'luatilmlly. We nio gruntly amused
I when we read In foieign nowspapeis that
t uoaio barbarians. Tbu poor, degenerated
. French people, however, Jtuow nu better.
'We .ire very pad about tho loss of
our four miiuII cruisers, but tho mlsl'or-
tuns h small In comparison with our
huse Victoria, and It Is only the second
l-cverro In this war. Wo luivo again taken
IJ.OW rui"san prisoners, who aro glad to
have a good meal In Gcimany."
AT LEAST 13 DROWN WHEN
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP SINKS
Boats Second Officer Iioses Life Try
ing to Bescuo Children.
QUR11KC, Hepi." lS.-At least thirteen
persons, including ono woman and four
children, perished todny when tho Cana
dian Government steamboat Montmagny
collided with tho coal ship Ungan at
Ueaujcnii Hanks, one mllo below C'rnno
Island, and sank almost at once.
Thn Atontmugny was carrying Mrs
Richard, wife of the lighthouse keeper at
Hello Isle, and hor seven children and
Mrs. Lavalle, wife of tho lighthouse keep
er at Flower Islamli and her four chll
dien. Mrs. Liivallo and nil ot her chil
dren were drowned. How many ot tho
Uli'lmnl family wcro saved Is not yet
known,
.Second Oilleor I.aC'hnnco lost his life
endeavoring to aavo two ot the Lavatln
children. He had them In bis urins when
he went down. Tho nitrvlvula weio
nicked iin bv the collier I'otana and taken
lo Cross Island. Later they will arrlvoJ
L In Quebec on tho Government boat Alice.
ARMY WITHDRAWAL
FROM VERA CRUZ
PLEASES GEN. VILLA
TO OPEN BRANCH BANKS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Government Authorizes New Institu
tions in Brnzil and Argentine.
WASIIIN'GTO.V, Sept. 1S.-A formal or
der was issued today by tho Federal He
lena Board, authorizing tho National
Uty Itanl; of New York to establish
branch banks at Rio do Janeiro for Brazil,
and Buenos Aires for Argentina.
Conforming with the Informal opinion
Jianded down by tho board some tlmo
JEO, the National City Bank ndopted by
laws for the government of the proposed
two branch banks and submitted them
to the board. Th board found them ac
ceptable and approved them. This no
nes was formally ti.insvnlltfd to tho
aew York bank todny.
MRS. WILSON'S LAST WISH
ENACTED INTO LAW
Senate Passes Bill Which President's
Wife Urged on Deathbed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.-Tho "alloy
wil for abolition of slums In Washing
ton, ror which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
J..h.8uc1' ttn clfecttve plea whllfl on her
oeatlibed, was llnally passed and mado
"ady for tho President's signature by tho
ctlon of the flrnato today.
A parliamentary tangla Into which tho
!m had got was straightened out when
no Senata accepted tho bill.
welsbachTlant resumes
"will Again Manufacture Raw Ma
terial for Gas Mantles.
Tv.'iJ". a""ou"cetl hero today that tha
iciioaci, Comnanv has irm.n,H it
Ei I1 Colruus. Ohio, which was
unfJ 'n about a ycar So becausa of
?niaI?raWo tarlre conditions. The re-
JmZi. . a? "uo t0 tha cutting off of
nktoSt0,' ,horl""1- "l.lcli Is tho raw
w, for gna mantles. Tho supply
nant w? camo rrlnclpally from Ger-
S;., hero,lt wa3 manufactured from
.h,h.i e'Zn- 8hI'Pea from Brazil. The
th rv'f rm,1Bni Wtts "bilged to close
nto ilm,s t,lant wher tho taihf went
"iv h? ?.""" a3 lt mado It cheaper to
factu .i VI,an ar,lcla than to manu-
Meli l,,i J".'" hero- Tne company l9
ell equlppe.1 for such manufacture, how-
Kuron. promnty resumed It when ths
European tuppiy was shut down.
11 bE80,",'.1 t,,at tl18 Columbus plant
mnloSnJ I"" t",ratlon by October 1.
full win,.: N- J . nas bee, Pacel n Its
llonal . omplement. about CW add!-
CS0,k", Mns addea b"'m tho
HOO tK brln,ln the total to over
ThM is usual at this season.
NEaRO BURGLARS SENTENCED
our Them Plead Guilty in Quarter
faesslons Court,
tovt'mMZF? miBlars. " f -whom
ay v t,f r"or(ls- v.er sentenced to
Court f, Sa.?ca,le' ln Quarter Session
guilt"' tlly ,,aa "item! pleas of
Vh9l3Z "? a"l Howard W. 3onta,
bd ftrp. 'm r M4 as ill.) Lorn
t on th, Jlnin,J" "Pen a rear shut
r", at aV f iIr3, Catherine Fur
b'o vatoH1".''" s,ret. and stola to
h thrJ..'? "t.JS0- I,l"y was sentenced
aB Khl ..' th0 county prison, and
u tho if. n,? lS, ytars ot no tn sent
lou JX Br?" "ormutory.
x" O wU' ?u Nortu 1:"h 'trect. and
k lt'l. Ur. -S . 7u5 Sout' lluncroft
h. lh "' rarh sentenced to on rear
-- prison for ..nloHr,,. II, a
Sends Telegram to President
Wilson to Express Satis
faction at U. S. Move.
Mexico City Quiet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.-In a pcisonnl
messago to President Wilson today, sent
from Clilluiulma, General Villa expresses
hla oatlsfuctlon at tho order for with
drawn! of tho American troops at Vera
Cm;!. Tho Villa telegram reads:
"I havo received with Buprcmc pleasure
and great satisfaction tho Information
that the American force 'i now stationed
at Vera Cruz will shortly leave that port.
I nm Impelled to preront to you, In my
unmo and tbat or the Mexican people,
our most cordial congratulations for this
action. A11 the actions dictated by the
American Government, of which you are
tho distinguished head, respecting all mat
ters connected with our country, faithfully
have Interpreted the sentiment and as
pirations of tho patriotic Mexican people.
I respectfully snluto you as tho gen-crnl-In-chlef
of tho division of tho North."
There Is peace and quiet In Mexico City
nnd tho capital has settled down to Its
normal chic life, according to advices re
ceived at the White IIouso today. Ito
ports that lttu policemen had been exe
cuted wero biunded as falso, whllo the
activities of Cleneinl Zapata. In the south
wero declared "greatly exaggerated."
Order Is being maintained, it 'wns said,
and conlldouco is rapidly being restored.
Ttepotts of rlot3 In tho streets of tho
capital, tho dispatch continued, were
merely Sitreet brawls between excited in
dividuals who wero promptly suppicsscd
by tho police. Tho reported suspension
of the clecrfo of amnesty was put In
effect only In tho cases of thoso who nro
still plotting against the Carronza gov
ernment. The Federal troops, tho dis
patch concluded, wero rapidly being mus
tered out.
Tho White House received two rudo
Jolts, however, shortly after tho reassur
ing dispatch from thn Mexican capital
was received at tho executive office. The
tlrst was delivered by tho Kev. Louis J.
O'llenrn, of tho Catholic University, who
tcprescuts the Catholic bishops In nil
matters pertaining to the Catholic chnp
lulns of the army and navy. He pre
sented a telegram from Chaplain Francis
V. Joyce, dated at Vera Cruz, which
read :
"Homiest transportation to Galveston
for MO priests and nuns who will be destl
tulo on our depuituro and In danger."
The second shock came when Repre
sentative Garner, of Texas, called at the
War Department to protest ngalnst the
withdrawal of any Federal troops from
the Mexican border.
Acting Secretary of Wnr Wlthorspoon
received tho complaints and forwarded
them to Secretary Garrison at Seabrlght,
N. J., where he Is spending the weekend.
PROGRESSIVES AWAIT
R.R. QUAY'S LEAD
IN WAR ON BOSSES
Looking for Message An
nouncing Pittsburgher's
Readiness to Engage in
Move to Unseat Flinn and
Van Valkenburg.
The eyes of nil Progressive party men
In rennsylvnnla who drcnin of tho re
habilitation of their party In this Stalo
today nie turned to Pittsburgh, await
Ing somo word from Hlchard It. Quay,
who alone, they say, Is nblo to Initiate
a movement to unseat William Fllnn and
12. A. Van Valkenburg and lo give the
party a new life.
Tho dictatorial and unscrupulous boss
Ism ot Fllnn nnd Van Valkonburg, cul
minating In placing n Democrat on tho
Washington party tlckot a9 condldato for
Governor, yesterday led to an open decla
ration of war on tho part of Richard II.
Quay, of Pittsburgh, and William F.
Dcnkyne. of this city.
This nftcrnoon Mr. Dcnkyne Is swnlt
Ing n telegram from Mr. Quay announc
ing that he Is icady to ussumo a leader
ship ln tho light to clean liouso In the
Washington ranks, and to savo the party
from utter demoralization and early dis
solution. "Our eyes are turned to Pittsburgh, Mr.
Deukync, tnld this afternoon, "for Mr.
Quay Is tho only leader In tho StHto
capablo of assuming control ot the State
wide movement and marshaling our
forces for netloii. Tho real Progressives
In tho Stato have implicit confidence In
hint nnd until he sounds thn call wo will
merely mark time hero nnd wait."
Yesterday Mr. Deakyno sent a telegram
of congratulation to Mr. Quay, expressing
his delight at the stand he hnd taken and
assuring lilm that tho Progiesslvns In this
section npprcclnto tho Importance of hla
open dcclnratlon ngnlnst Fllnn nnd Van
Valkenburg. Later Mr. Quay replied as
follows:
"Thank you for your kind telegram. I
feel that there nro thousands of others
In the Stnto who think nnd feel as you
and I do."
"Today," Mr. Denkyno said, "my tele
phone was kept busy by Washington
party men In this city who were anxious
to assuro me that they stood behind Mr.
Quay and myself and they are waiting
for the signal to fall In line. Not only
Progressives but several Democrats as
well sent me their congratulations."
A. Novln Detrlch, Washington party
Stato chairman, refused to consider tho
movoment seriously when lt was called
to his attention. "It docs not even de
serve the dignified name movement," ho
declared, "since as yet there are but two
men back of It"
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
TO SMASH FILIBUSTER
Lump Sum Suggested to Be Expended
hy Secretary of Wnr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-A serious nt
tempt to bring to an end tho Republican
filibuster against tho river nnd harbor
appropriation bill by means of a com
promise whs begun todny.
A tump sum appropriation, amounting
to V.UWO.OOO to $23,000,000, to bo expended
largely at tho discretion of the Secretary
of War In continuing nnd making- river
and hnrbor improvements, was the sug
gestion. Tho bill ns originally reported
to tho Hcnnte can led J.V1,00O,0o0, and later
this amount was rut to $31,000,000 by tho
Commerce Cdmmlttre.
U Is understood that tho Republicans,
who have been filibustering ngnlnst the
hill, will agree to tho passage of a bill
currying not more limn $20,000,000.
-
SUFFRAGIST PREDICTS VICTORY
TRADE EXPANSION
PLAN SUGGESTED
BY EDITOR BROWN
Urges Business Men to Co
operate With Newspapers
in Advertising American
made Products.
MIbs Helen Itig-ham Dpelires War
Will Give Women Ballot.
Dominance of woman over tno ballot
box throughout tho world In consequence
of the slaughter of men in the great
Kuropenn conflict was predicted todny at
a noon innss meeting In front of the
P.rtnlllce Uulldlng, Ninth ami Chestnut
streets.
JJi. Helen Klrsehbatim, AIlss Mary II.
Ingham and the Ilov. K. K. Evans, of the
Glrard Avenue Unitarian Church, mado
nddresscs. Miss Ingham treated tho audi
enco to a vivid description of the war
zone, from which she recently returned.
"The terrible loss of life has a signifi
cance to womankind of tho world," was
hor assertion. "The multitude of women
who havo lost their husbands and sweet
hearts moans that they will oppose war
forever. They arc bound to conquer In
the light for equal suffrage, and once suc
cessful ln this, uicy will assuredly voto
In a way that will make war a thing of
the past, as It should bo."
FORTY-THREE ASK CITY JOBS
Applicants Are Examined by Civil
Service Commission.
Forty-three applicants for city posi
tions aie taking examinations beforo tho
Civil Service Commission today. Twelve;
men tuo competing for engineer and
pumpman in tho Water lluroau at $1000
to $1050 a year.
There aro 24 applicants for insiifctors
In the Department of Wharves, Docks
and FerrleH ut $000 to $1000 a year. Four
nre taking tho examination for elevator
Inspector, at $1000 to $1200 a. year. Threo
nie being examined for photometer In
spector In the Bureau of Gas at $750 a
year.
DR. ROBERT W. YATES TO WED
MRS. SARAH SAGE TOMORROW
Former Baseball Player Has Been
Coaching at Swarthmore.
Dr. Robert W. Tates, of 2J0S Lehigh
avenue, who was a member of tho Phila
delphia Baseball Club two years ago
and also was for a time with the St.
Louis National Lagus team, will be
married tomorrow morning at tho Cath
olic Church of St. Francis de Sales, 47th
street nnd Springfield avenue, to Mrs.
Sarah Sage, of 810 South St. nemard
street.
For the last two years Doctor Yates
has been coaching basketball and base
ball teams at Swarthmore College. He
has also been Identified with the man
agement of a team ln ono of the Cana
dian leagues. lie met Mrs. Sago through
his love for athletics, being introduced
to her by John Castle, manager of ths
Allentown team of tha Tristata Leagus,
who is her brother-in-law. Doctor Tates
nnd Mr. Castlo were members of tha
same class at Niagara University.
Doctor Yatos Is a graduate of that In
stitution and also of Medlco-Chlrunrical
College of this city. The coupla will ba
married with a Nuptial Mass. David .7.
Yates, a brother of the bridegroom, will
ba best man, and Miss Sioux Meakln. a
sister of Mrs. Sace, will ba maid of
honor.
After tlw ceremony tha coupla will
tour Now York Stato and vUit Niagara
Falls. They will return to this city after
an extended honeymoon, but have not
yet selected their new home.
WANT STOCK PLACED ON BOOKS
OPERATORS TO SEE WILSON
May Accept President's Plan for
Three-year Truce in Colorado.
WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. The request
of representatives of tho Colorado coal
operators for a conference with President
Wilson noxt Wednesday hns been granted.
The belief was expressed today that tho
operators will accept the plan for a
three-year truce, recently proposed by
President Wilson.
Nurses to Hold "Festival Fete."
An entertainment under tho auspices
of the Grnduato Nurses' Association will
be held on Uio lawn of tho Northwest
Hospital tonight. It will bo glvon In the
form of a "Nurses' Festival Fcto." The
lnwn has been decorated for tho occa
sion with flowers, beautiful chlnawnre
and trinkets contributed by friends and
supporters of the Northwest Hospital.
Music and dancing, including both mod
em and old English dancas, will ba part
of the program.
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
Whatever Happens, Food Is Never a
Superfluous Luxury.
Live men must cat, no matter what
else may happen. Food must ho had
for ion.000.000 population ot this country,
with much to spare for nnothcr 100,000,
000, at least,' in the countries now at
war.
Only one European country among
those now working mutual destruction
of tho ordinary moans ot living produces
enough food for Itself, even ln tlmo of
peace. Whatever may be the outcome
of the war, there will be an immediate
demand for food, a domand that will in
crease tho longer war is waged, a de
mand that Is likely to end tho war.
With all channels of supplies from out
side closed. With half a dozen nations In
tho condition rapidly taking form In
Europe, wo may look for a simultaneous
movement In all the countries by tho men
and women not In tho fighting ranks for
enough food to keep them alive. They
will not ask why food Is scarce; they
will not hesitate to take It wherever lt
may bo found.
The armed forces may possibly be
compelled to turn their weapons against
their own people In riot and rapluo un
paralleled In history. In the opinio,! ot
thn Manufacturers Record.
Famine will put an end to fighting.
Then will como the cnll upon this coun
try for food. If we have abundance,
tho call will br, answered, with no dis
tress on our part. If wo havo a short
ugc, or if wo havo only sufllclont for
our own necessities, the response to the
foieign demand will bo mndd at tho .ex
pense of our own people. ' Wo must
have no shortage.
Wo must plant corn, using corn gen
erally for foodstuffs. Our farm possi
bilities have by no means been exlUiust
cd, Tho United States lias t.HtjSOO.OOO
acres of land suitable for tilled crops
nnd 361,570,000 acres sultablo for non
tllled crops. We are tilling only 312,-
Ono.000 acres, something more than one
fourth of the possibilities, and llttlo of
our tilled area is producing up to its
potentialities. Tho present emergency
is tho opportunity tor a return in this
country from town to country. Fore
handed farmers are to bo the busiest
class of producers In this country during
the next two or three years. Let all
possible attention, North, South ai!
West, bo centred upon producing foodstuffs.
NUW YORK, Sept. I8.-T0 counteibnl
mice tho "business Inertia" which hns ex
isted In America since tho outbienk of
tho war, Jamfs Wright Urown, editor
of Tho Kdltor and Publisher, todny sug
gested a novel plan. In which he calls
upon every newspaper In the United
States to take part.
The plan l.s for nviry newspaper In
America to publish, on Wednesday, Sep
tember a, a special "Mad ln America
Trade Expansion Edition."
"Fundamentally, wthe condition of
American business Is sound," said Urown
today In explaining his plan. "The now
financial system is being worked out on
sound and liberal lines; wo are at pence
with every nation In the world, including
Mexico. The great war opens wide the
doors of American business opportunity.
Tho only danger wo faco is that of
apathy. It requires only chnracterlsllo
American nBgresslveness nnd confidence
to enable tin to reap a harvest of busl-
ness nnd trade.
"Wo have not awakened to our oppor
tunities. I believe the newspapers of tho
country with their nil-powerful Influence
could cause this awakening hy uniting on
Soptrmber 23 In publishing these trade
expansion editions. In which tho business
opportunities of their particular cities
nnd terrltoiles ntr fully set forth.
"In those special Issues tho met chants
of their respective titles should aggres
sively advertise 'mado In America'
products which they hae 011 sale. Tho
call Is not to a scnlteied few newspapers,
but lo every newspaicr in tho United
States."
WAR TALK TABOO IN SCHOOLS
New
York Orders Maintenance of
Neutrality Rule.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Reference to,
the European war will bo taboo In th
public schoofs of Greater Now York.
Teachers have heen ordered to avoid
any referenco to tho conflict that would
bo likely lo stir passion or resentment
In tho minds of pupils or their parents.
"Tho event Is too big for controversy"
now, and tho schools should reflect the)
feeling of thn whole republic, that of pity)
and profound sorrow," says tho order.
SIR EDWARD CARSON WEDS
Ulster Unionist Leader and Moreton
Frewen'a Niece Are Married.
LONDON, Sept. IS.-Oreat surprise wflU
caused hero todny by the news that Sir
Kdward Carson, leader ot tho Ulster
Unionists, had been mntrled quietly yes
terday to Sllss Ruby Frewen, nleco ot
Moreton Frowcn, who Is a strong sup
porter of tho Irish NntlonnllHts. The wcd
ding took place at Wlngnnton, Somerset.
Sir Edward's first wife died in April, 1311.
Uo Is 60 years old.
"i
f
FARMHAND SHOOTS HIMSELF
Writes Six-word Letter to Wife Tell
ing of Contemplated Deed.
After writing a six-word letter to Ids
wife, saying: "I am going to commit
slclde," Jestdo Williams, J3 years old, of
Blackwood, N. J., u farmhand, shot him
self last night and died almost Instantly.
Williams shot himself in tho farmyard
of Renjamln Cooper. Prosecutor Kraft
found tho man had been despondent over
a long continued Illness.
WOMEN'S
LONG KID
GLOVES
W ll 1 t n . motlhniirlnlr
stlo. All al7.es In lot.
12-button, $2.00 1 cq
value .... . . !
lQ.uulton, $2.50 1 QC
value ....... . il-yO
FIRST Fl.OOIt,
miui;
sToitn opisKs a.no a. at. ami ci.osns at n.00 p. 31.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
kAt BmXbt&n
Seventh
Market Eiehth Filbert
Kill HT,
IX UUII Jllff linSTAVHANT Ili:ST OF HVHIIYTIIIIVO AT LOWIIST PHICUS
g1 "" MM, ,.., ,,,,,....,, ,,,,. ........MM,,,,
YELLOW
TRADING
STAMPS
are no flcalruhlo because
the nierelinndlfo they e
cure Is superior to tliat
which jim Bet with other
trading stomps.
Wo give double Stamps In
Uio mornings.
-FIFTH FLOOR
MM,,,....... ........... ...M,.MMM.MM.j
W32!
1 ifrMSjg
0
JfaM
liwmtwmiw
&ht. .h1 Dudley nat ut lm Ar.h
-.. r I1I ffotl ... . T
k! itt arii.i "" ' furls, some
v. uau a sucr wat(Ch,
Shareholders In Qermantown Asso
ciation Begin Court Proceedings,
Archibald Cromle and four others who
purchased ono share each of the capita!
stock In the Masonio Hal! Association
of Qermantown, from Mitchell Lodge,
No. 230, F. and A. M.. hava begun pro
ceedings in Court of Common Pleas No.
3 to compel tha association's board of
directors to transfer on tha books tha
stock In tho name of the petitioners.
lt is held that although the certificates
provide for this, the five oomplainlng
stockholders have been unable to have
their holdings placed on tha books as
they desire. M. N. Eastburn and Louis
M. McCloaky are coumel ror ths petitioners.
a
Woman Autoiut Held in ?500 Bail
Mrs. Allda Johnson, 1793 North Sixteenth
btreet, was today held under $o00 ball
by Magistrate Renshaw to appear when
wanted. Ilcr automobile skidded and hit
Frank. Bald man, 19 years old, 2331 South
Kuciati street, at Twelfth and Market
streets, yestsnUafc
Let us analyze
your filing system
Last year we analyzed more than 1,000 filing lyatemi.
oofj of them were being operated along lines that
wero not yielding the beat results for the money ipent
to maintain them.
Your eyetem of flllng may be all right. Then, again,
It may not. Let ua analyze it and aee. Let us tell
you where it ia deficient ifah. Let ua auggeat
improvements . we can.
Our object ln making thia offer la to render serric
to our customer as well as to those who enoold ba
oar customers.
You will find our catalog, "Vertical Filing," thtmott
helpful book on filing ever pubUthed. 64 paeta.
Illustrated. Free. Write for copy.
Library Bureau
Minuhctufing- dijtributor of
Card and flllntr aystems. Unit cabinets In wood and ateel.
910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Tomorrow Is Our 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
f) J ?L. T HE mo.st Prominent clothiers in America are repre-
jL senieci 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.
Represented in this year's Fall event are such
noted clothiers as Frankel Brothers, I. & II.
Rosenthal, Schwartz Jaffe, Chas. D. Jaffe Co.,
JVald-JFalker Co., A. New & Co. and Philip
JFalcoff, of New York, together with Rosenwald,
IFcil, of Chicago, and the famous Alco Brand and
other well-known 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 style
made of thoroughly reliable fabrics and gives the greatest
value for the money that you can get anywhere in this city.
Suits SLndL Overcoats
vrmm5
Men's Trousers
?2.50, 2.98, ?3.98, H. & 5.98
Guaranteed Raincoats
7.50, m, 12.50 and 15
Boys' Suits & Reefer Top Coats
$2.98,53.98,$4.98,$5.98,$7.50&10.
i ,'
j vl
. v. - , . 1 -Bcrv
Jl I ! Jlrrt sfrtT t
V '.V Vv
fe
IN OUR SUBWAY STORE
Blir"h'saiflojs'(loli
Stylish, brand new garments purchased espe
cially for our Subway Departments. Dependable
garments at small prices,
$5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.98 and $10
Men's Trousers
$1, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.50
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98,53.49 and $3.98
Boys' Knee Panls, 39c, 59c and 79c
Sult nre SIfic 2U to 18 Yean
rteefer Ton Coats are Slrrs SM to 10 Venra
fcSr.COND FLOOIt, VTH AXD 1LUIKET STS.
-,
We Consider This the Greatest Achievement of the Many Bargains in Watches We HflVflf
Able to Hold uOWu.wB, r bvi oeioionave v e tuiown Any Jeweler to Be
I
A Sale of Men's $10.50 ; f -
Genuine Elgin Watches at PU.y5
Gnld-illleil vanen Ktinruntm! for inrntr ycur.
This la nlmost half tho reprular price, and wo kIvo
you choice of plain polished or fancy engraved
mses; soven-Jewoled Ulsln movements guaranteed
for a year Just exactly tho same guarantee an if I
vott paid J 25 or more.
The quantity Is limited, so come early. It's a great '
opportunity for Christmas buyers. ;
Autumn Apparel
That Will Be a Pleasure
for You to Wear
Our Low Prices Are Astoniahinn
1h- ..nil. ,....- - . .. ... - . . '
......b uwcvwumi. ..id in murij nivernineu scries tbnt n!m to plrnte nil.
Library Bureau:
Please havo one of your representatives call at our offlco at
for the purpose of examining our filing; system.
.. ! . p.. n m im uitw Lit )
i
H 1
!if(sf,$20 $14.98
Suits
Several
Styles From
Choose
"Which to
7.1c and SI. 50 Black-and-White
Jewelry, o0c and 98c
Tho most doslrablo novelty tins
bt-ahon Sterling silver, with black
?-V?f!!eL nn! rhlnesto.le UttinBS
bnri rb,rSeB a"(l clreIe3 ln Pal.
bars, cuff pins, earrings, La Vol-lie-res,
hat pins. .- .u
50c and 9Sc Earrings,
25c and 50c
?ivI2aU9i nn3 "Bular Pearls In all
sues also jets, corals llnd ?"
S1.9S Basque Girdles, 98c
KStvlt' atherea 0n be
$1.50 Safety Lock Vanity
Cases, 98c
Duplex lock:
mirror. .tnlty
uesigns.
FIRST Ft.OCm
leather-lined: with
oti. Fancy, oji-
PllTTTTIT A K.n
MArtKUT '"
Of aerge, gabardine and cheviot
alcetcn shows one.
These are In nut brown, Hunter's '
preen, uoiiana Diue, navy blue nnd
black. Have 45-inch Redinfjote !
coats, with smart velvet bands low (
around tha hips with velvet col-,
lars antl cutis, high military collars ,
or novelty revers, and lined to i
waist with yarn-dyed satin.
The skirts are in pretty yoke top, '
ajue-piuiieu euecis.
We Are Offering Very Decided
Savings in
news Fall Furnishings
$1,50 Neglige di ir
Shirts Pl.lO
High-grade madras In rich Htrinx
aw; t0ofi tow010" &
Hi m'n
m
50c AH-Silk
Neckwear,
25c
Misses' $22.50 $ 1 n &r 5 hiVA"1.?.". "'"f" '?"-"-
i , I T it il.n-,1,. Ju 1? manufacturers' short
CoatS A VeJP ? ) lensths. thus the lowntss In price
many
Picture shows ont of the
styles.
'I hese are double - faced Scotch
Claid mixtures, with smart ripple
ack. side belt, plaid revers and
novejiy ouuons.
Also others in novelty cross-bar
cnevious, in urown, Holland blue. '
navy blue and black, made cape efl '
a i Vi '"' nry collar.
And others of dressier fashion in '
nno chiffon broadcloth of newest '
BECOKD FLOOR
$1 Sweater Coats. S9.QS
A worsted garment of haul twlstaH
ar. nnlshe.l perfe.-.lv in vJrv 5,.!d
f--,.,,.. h" co,of "v "yk cr r lollar.
maroon and ciat
oxfurd.
25c Silk-Finished Lisle Sox, 18c
1 Ino and Hhver ivnh .!. ,;....
se.ilcs:, feet . doubl., ,f and toe
lor ooc leading solid colors. Three
$1.50 Union Suits. f)Rr
Of A. Soft combi.,1 lvr-i ,., la . vu..h vr-
Ulum weight with woven nerk.' lone
peeves and ankle lengths t rii su5
f liver urav raizes 34 to 4J "
riKbT KI-OOi' Si:FNTH ANTi
ut lmoTjuuts :
JL1XL OIJ MIOICB OUDEIM IfiXtKB rr--
MARKCS STftLtTd
: it miOTUEUS