Hjrw'ia
EVENING- EDttERPHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914.
F'r " K
ORGANIZED REVOLT
AGAINST SMITH AN
. ANTI-PENROSE STEP
Vashington Partymen and
Members of Republi
can Ward Committee
Would End Former Post
master's Leadership.
movement, has begun In (ho 2Sth Ward,
This was ndmlUed tqday by members
of (he Hopubllcan Ward Committee. Tho
first steps In tho movo (o ous( Smith
j,avo been taken by Washington party
Smith Is a resident of Qtcnslde and, ac
cording to thoso leading tho revolt, for
a number of years has not had tho right
to ote In tho 23th Ward or to maintain
ils leadership there. Despite his Ulen
fide residence, Washington party men as
cert he has continued to voto In tho
SSth Ward and has been tho actual He
publican leader. Republican committee
men declare thoy do not object to his
voting there, but oppose strenuously his
methods In enforcing his leadership. As
B concrete Illustration of his autocratic
control, one member of (he Ward Com
mittee (oday pointed (o (he elccdon of
Joseph SmKh, Thomas B. Smith's bro(her,
ns chnlrman of (ho Ward Committee.
"Thomas B. SmKh never hud been a
member of tho Ward CommlUeo undl ho
was chosen chairman," tho protesting com
mitteeman declared. "Wo were nut asked
whether wo would accept him, but tho
word was passed out that ho was (o be
placed there and wo had no choice but
to elect him. Plcaso don't give my name,
for If they knew I waa fomenting a ro
,volt I would be ousted boforo many days."
A mocdng of (he Ward CommlUeo lias
been called for (omorrow night when tho
entire question probably will bo threshed
eut. The primo movers In (ho revolt
edmlt that as yet they ore a minority In
the Ward CommlUeo and declare (hat
unless they can win others (o (heir way
of thinking, (ho pro(cst will be futile. At
present there aro 72 members of tho Re.
publican Ward Committee. More than 20.
It Is claimed, are In sympathy with the
anti-Smith movement.
While there have been no open ne
gotiations, co-operntlon bc(ween Wash
ington Tarty men and the revolting
Republicans In th ward Is admitted.
On tho second registration day, Sep
tember 15, William F. Klefcr, a jowcler,
a Washington Party regls(rar and com
mitteeman, challenged Smith on his at
tempt to register from the 16th division
of tho 23th Ward. Tho challenge was
tnsod on Smith's Glenslde residence.
Smith Immediately made amdavlt that
he was a properly qualified resident of
the ICth division. He was then allowed
to register. The matter was brought
before tho Committee of Seventy and
they Intend to mako a thorough Inves
tigation. If the facts warrant they will
take tho enso to tho courts.
One point In common betwocn the
Washington Party followers and tho
Republicans In revolt Is a strong antl
Pcnrosc sentiment. This Is admitted by
tnth sides. "Tho leadership of Mr.
Smith In our ward," ono of tho Repub
lican committeemen stated today, "Is
for nothing else than to creato a Pen
rose condition, nnd tho feeling of tho
rrajorlty of tho Republicans hero Is not
too warm for Mr. Penrose."
If the revolt gnlns sufllclent strength
to act ngnlnst Smith, It Is believed one
of the first steps will be to oust Milton
It. Reedmoyer, the Republican City
Committeeman from the SSth Ward. To
do this would require a two-thirds voto
ej tho wnrd committee.
INDORSEBROMBAOGH
FOR GOVERNOR IN
GLOWING TERMS
Letters From Leading Citi
zens of City and State
Show Increasing Strength
of His Candidacy.
Letters Indorsing tho candidacy of Dr.
Martin d. Brumbaugh contlnuo to pour
Into (ho Brumbaugh Citizens' CommlUce
from all sections of (ho S(a(e. Among
'An organized revolt ngalns( (he leaderi
.shin of former PoB(mas(er Thomas B.
- . . . ... . .... i
emltb. with a closeiy aincu anu-t-onroso-p10BO arrlvlriK (his morning was ono from
Richmond I Jones, an nttorney at Read
ing, Pa., and another from J. Wllmor
Rosenbergor, of Lansdalc, Pa.
Tho IcUcrs follow:
Dtar itr. Brumbaugh!
slum! paslnB wo"i on lhe current political
tho course of Dean Lewis In nulltlnir hl
ii oniu ami ieamii a Mat will ai
bequeathing the derelict to Mr.
PENROSE SILENT ON KNOX
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Bays He Welcomes Inquiry and Criti
cises McCormlck's Outlay.
United States Senator Boles Penrose
today declined to discuss the rumor
that former Secretnry of State Phllandor
C Knot will again be a candidate for
I'nlted States Senator, this time to suc
ceed Senator Oliver. The Senntor, In an
Interview nt his ofllce In tho Commercial
Trust Building, also took occasion to de
clare that he welcomed the fullest In
vestigation of his camnaicn pxnpiullturpn
and put forth (ho opinion that the cx
penres of Vance C. McCormick should
bo Investigated.
"I welcome any Investigation that any
one may choose to make," said Sen
ator Penrose. "I have Jllcd a full ac
count of my expenses, nnd that Is all
that has been expended for me during
tho primary campaign, directly or in
ohectly I look upon the Investigation
ns purely n campaign effort to muddlo
the situation.
"If nny one should be Investigated it
seems to mo It ought to bo Mr. Mc
Cormick nnd his Invlsh expenditures In
tho primary In wlildi Mr. Palmer was
the chief bencllclary. It would also bo
Interesting to Investigate the sale of
postorTlce and levies of assessments on
federal ofllceholders. rienty of data can
be furnished In that matter should the
occasion demand."
Tho Senator declared his Intention of
slowing up In his campaign of tho State
next week owing to tho necessity of
attending to Ills correspondence and h!3
ottlclal duties.
.ii," . co""e " Lnn ixmvIs in quitting hH
rinkln shin and leaMng a laat will nnd testa
inent bequeathing the derelict to Mr. McCor
mick, Imprests nit observers as the beat evi
dence of the unicanorthlneiis of tha ' craft
,r2.m, whlch ho took his timely leave.
This practically clears the sea for a single
combat, and three-fourths of the Progressives
will go to you.
This prediction la baed upon local observa
tions, which alsu Indicate that many Demo
crats will be found supporting your cause.
Jour practical and sensible speeches, void of
offense and away from tho conventional llnus
or political canvassing, are effoctlve and sat
isfactory. Very truly yours,
(Signed) RICHMOND t JONES.
Heading, Pn., September !H, 1M4,
To the Diumbauph Clttteni' Committee, Lin
coln IluiltHiw. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:
Although bcllexlng In Republican principles
and always giving my full support In Ito be
half. I was. not In a position to do very much
active political work hrctoforo, but now In
view of having such an honorable nnd able
bodied man for Governor as Dr. Martin O.
llrumbnugh, I feel It should ba the duty of all
Republicans In Pennsylvania to give their
hearty support to elect him with an over
whelming majority.
Yours for success,
(Signed) J. WII.MER ROSENBERGER.
"A Staunch Brumbaugh Supporter."
Lansdale. Pa.
Tho following names from all sections
have been added to the Brumbaugh Cit
izens' Committee.
John n. Potter. Fourth avenue and
Grnnt street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
W. II. Davis, postofllce box No. 301,
Ilazelton. Pa.
T. D. Jones, Hnzelton. Pa.
Lewis J. Levlck, 2231 Land Tltlo Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas D. Davis, M. D 267 Shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel W. Wray, 5524 Wayne avenue,
Gcrmantown, Pn.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, Sixth and Wal
nut streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Anthony II. Gcuting, 1230 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas P. Hunter, Fourth nnd Willow
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
James II. Billlngton, 113 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
S. R. Brungcs, president, Tunkhannock,
Pa.
Charles Glbbona Davis. 29th and Bristol
streets, Philadelphia, PS
Charles H. Elliott, president Charles
H. Elliott Company, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Valentino Elliott. Seventeenth
street and Lehigh avenue, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Walter Clare Elliott, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maurice V, Sweney, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
George Irving Merrill, 602 Common
wealth Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank G. Grler, 5012 North Eleventh
dtreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
William W. Keen, M. D.. 1729 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
John T. Small, Kast McKcesport, Pa.
4 Jfefc vim
wUmmvfw if l h
I8MPfNKi 'Imp? 4 "I H
WmmWmn m
DEEPER WATERWAYS
DELEGATES LEAVE ON
HARBOR INSPECTION
Congressman Moore Heads
Party Which Leaves New
York- Today's Business
Session at Perth Amboy.
THE SANTA CLAUS GIRL
"MADE IN AMERICA"
TOYS TO GLADDEN
YODTH OF EUROPE
Plan Underway to Send a
Santa Claus Ship to "War
torn Countries From Every
Nook and Corner of This
Country.
FEAR STEFANSSON
AND COMPANIONS
ARE LOST IN ARCTIC
k SUPERINTENDENT'S JOB
THAT GOES A-BEGGING
One Applicant for Place Where Con
tagious Diseases Are Treated.
.0,1, "e Physlclun mado application to
me ( iv Service Commission for the
lost as superintendent of the Phllulelphla
Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Con
jeijuently thL. I'xnmlnutlou scheduled for
today was postponed.
In spile of the remunerative salary of
the position, vacated by Dr. William It.
"lsh. the lestrletlons Imposed on onl
ewis a( the hospital, due to dangers of
contagion, have evidently deterred nny.
lciann from applying.
Twenty-three applicants ure taking the
"animation for fcupeilntrndent of Indt.
Puicle.uu Han, al $s00 a year. Since Ed
waul ( imio isign-u the post to Income
,h .ir,",lcc'- Wllfti.l Jordan, curator of
the hall, has been filling the plnce.
Mneteen candidate.s for steward In the
"ui Mil of Charitieb. at 11000 a ear. and
camlldates ror clMUITtur, at $900 to J1200
Si.ViTMr.' are a,so ,,e'"K exumlned by the
-lil hervlce Coiiiml&slon.
TUMOR WEIGHS 92 POUNDS
Colored Woman Dies Under Its
Tremendous Pressure.
The largest tumor on record came to
the attention or phjslcians at the Ger
mantov,n Hospital, where Mlsn ltobertta
urowii a Negress, or Wbyne and
uiaski avenues, died under Its tre
mendous weight jesterday. Tho growth
as rour feet wide and weighed 82
Pounds.
Or Robort Pittsflold, chief physician at
pe hospital, said tha( l( hud been erow
os for 17 ears. and (hat l( was (ho
wrgest ever recorded In medical hU
K .u VMen t,le woman was brought
!.i ....0p,u, ho ald. " Wtt towA
wnpoasibie to operate on her because ot
Hi W&zksned cnnrJItlnr.
Explorer and Two Men Set
Out on Exploring Trip
Over Ice Last April No
Word Since.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-A special dls
patch to the New York Times from P. M
Anderson, of the Canadian Arctic Ex
pedition, dated Balllle Island, N. W. T
August 21 via Nome, Alaska, September
i2, says Vllhjalmar Stefansson, tho Arc
tic explorer, and his two companions,
Vorkereson and Ole Anderson, have not
been heard rrom since the supporting
party returned from Iceland early last
April.
Stefansson and the two men started out
from Martin Point on a Journey of dis
covery over the Ice In a supposed a(
tempt to reach tho coast of Banks Island.
In the opinion of Sir. Anderson It Is
doubttul If they succeeded In getting far
to the northward, on account of the pre
vailing stiong easterly winds and gen
eral westward offshore cut rents. There
had been much open water off shore from
Ralllle Island all tho spring.
Captain a. II. Wnlklns, In command of
the cehooner Mark Sachs, which Is on
her way to Hanks Island to search for
Stefansson and his companions, was Inst
icported on August 10 near tho mouth of
the Ilcimon River, in Franklin Bay.
PALMER EXPOSES PENROSE'S
CHLD LABOR RECORD
Shows Senator aa Opponent of All
Measures to Ameliorate Conditions.
TAMAQITA. Pa.. Sept. Si-Congressman
A. 51 tcheli Palmer, candidate for (ho
I nlted States Senate; Vance C. .McCor
mick, candidate ror Oovernor. nnd tho
nemociatle campaign party arrived here
this morning to complete their tour of
Carbon and Schuylkill Counties. JJcet.
Ings will ho held In eight small towns
during the day and tonlgtn (he candlda(es
v.111 speak simultaneously in JIauch
Chunk and Lehlghlon. -aucn
A IgorouB assault upon Sena(or Pcn
iosc's anti-labor activity In the Senate
and his Interference when such beneficial
labor laws might have nasscri ..'
Legislature was the substance of Con
sressmun Palmer's message to the miners
throughout Schulklll County yesterday
and at I'ottsvllle, where he poko ,a
night.
In the nlneteen(h of (he M counts In his
indictment ot Penrose, Sir. Palmer ih.
"Child labor bill, coal-welghlng mea.:
urea and Industrial satety propositions
have been defeated time and time ia?n
in (his State by the Penrose bCridden
Legislatures."
To obtain beneficial labor legislation h.
declared. Penrose W(l have fo ba Hrah!
nted. Congressman Robert r i " .,
United States Marshal Frank j Noonan
It is row highly probaSlo thn shortly
before Christmas a "Santa Claus Ship,"
loaded to tho water lino with toys con
(rlbu(cd by children from every nook
and corner of America, rich nnd poor
alike, will leave (heso shores fcJ
Turopo, (hero (o unload (he dazzling
cargo and offer It as a joyous Christ
mas gift to tho children of tho war
torn countries of tha( con(Inen(. It Is
said that most of tho toys will bear
tho trade mark "mado and contributed
In America."
Tho success of this enterprise has
been pracdcally assured (hrough (he
efforts of JIIss Olive May Wilson, "tho
Santa Claus Girl," of Jenkintown, who
for a number of years has supplied poor
children with Christmas gifts and who
desires (o extend her work (his year
no( only on a nadonal but international
scope. She has tho support ofomo or
the most widely known and most pow
crrul men In tho United States, In
cluding the President or tho United
States, who. In an Interview granted
her some time ago, expressed his desire
to co-operate with Miss Wilson In every
way. Miss Wilson has Just returned
from Washington, where she laid her
plan before a number of Senators, Rep
resentatives and department heads and
leaves this week for a tour of New
England, where she will address numer
ous social organizations and child wer
rare societies on bchair or her work.
U. S. EMPLOYES TO HELP.
When Commissioner or Immigration
Camlnetti heard or her plan to have Gov
ernment employes contribute Christmas
gifts to tho destitute and orphaned chil
dren of Europe's war devastated coun
tries ne issued a circular, addressed to the
employes or his department throughout
the United States, In which ho suggested
that they contribute gifts for the "Santa
Claus ship." Other departments have al
ready followed suit.
In the meanwhile, Miss Wilson is busy
with preliminary work, since her prob
lem this year is both of a national and
International scope she will be obliged
to perform n double duty. First of all,
she has her thousands or llttlo rrlendq'
who remember her rrom previous years,
) iko care or.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-More than 700
delegn(es to tho seventh annual conven
tion ot (he Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, with their wives and other
relatives, left hero today for an Inspec
tion of nearby harbors. Headed u
Congressmanf- J. Hampton Moorei o
Philadelphia, president of the organiza
tion, the party boarded tho steamship
Berkshire at 10:30 o'clock from the foot
of Deshrosses street. The steamship la
scheduled to proceed around the Bat
tery, up the East River to Blackwcll's
Island nnd Rlker's Island for a view of
tho Harlem River. Then the Bronx
Hills and the Hell Gate bridge will bo
scon. Returning by way of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard tho party will pass Ellis
Island and the S(a(uo of Llbor(y, go
(hrough (ho Narrows, around Stnton
Island and (hrough the Rarltnn Bay to
Perth Amboy, N. J.
The day's business sreslon will be hold
nt Perth Amboy, where the address ot
welcome will bo delivered by Governor
James P. Fielder, of New Jersey. Mayor
George Alnslle, of Richmond, Va., Is
to make the response. Other addresses
will bo delivered by Mayor Ford Oarrct
son, of Perth Amboy; Mnyor Frederick
W. Donnellv. of Trenton, nnd by W. Par
ker Runyon, of the New Jersey Harbor
Commission, who Is slated to upcak on
"Tho New Jersey Ship Canal and Its
Pin co In the Waterway Chain."
Others who will speak are James A.
Wells, of New York; Newton B. Klllmer,
Brooklyn; Charles P. allien. Newnrk;
Congressman George W. Edmonds, of
Philadelphia, nnd Congressman J. W.
Rngsdalo, of South Carolina.
Tho Berkshlro is duo to leavo Perth
Amboy at 5 o'clock for this city. A meet
ing will bo held aboard the vessel at 8:M
o'clock tonight when five minute nd
dresses will bo mado, led by John J.
Martin, of Boston. Speeches are alsn
expected from Charles E. Falconer, presi
dent of the Merchants nnd JInnufncturers
Association or Baltimore; Mayor William
Ward, Jr., or Chester, rn.; William A.
Bours, Jacksonville. Florida; Mayor
Charles II. Ellis. Camden. N. J.; 5tayor
Robert II. Fordyce, Paterson, N. J.;
Mayor John R. Mcintosh, Auburn, N. Y
nnd John Fee, Jr., South River, N. J.
Philadelphia nnd other parts or East
ern Pennsylvania, together with the whole
or New Jersey nnd Delaware and Mary
land, are well represented nt the conven
tion. Tho delegatts are enthusiastic over
ICie acquisition of the Delaware and
Chesnpenke Cnnal by tho government and
the further development of a chain of
lntra-coastnl canals and waterways from
the Cape Cod canal to Florida, via the
Delaware River and other Interior pas
sageways. The delegation from Delawaro Is headed
bv Governor Charles R. Miller. JInyor
Donnelly, of Trenton, heads the repre
sentation from central New Jersey.
Tho delegates nnd their party are
scheduled to start up tho Hudson River
tomorrow, with tho first ston nt West
Point. Tho convention will bo brought
to a close next Sunday morning with
tho return of the delegates to (his city.
JAIL SENTENCE WILL MAKE
BOY BAD MAN, SAYS MOTHER
Court to be Asked to Show Mercy to
Convicted Child.
Convinced that a sentence for her son
In a rerormntory will result In making
a criminal or him, Mrs. Peter Parson,
3113 North Phillip street, will appear be
fore Judge Gormnn In tho Juvenile Court
tomorrow and make a plea In behalf of
her son, Russell, 7 years old.
Russell Is now locked up Ir the House
of Detention on the charge of stealing
J1.60 from a cash drawer of a candy store
at 26S West Thayer Rtreet, owned by Jlrs.
Elizabeth Felton. While tho proprietress
was In her rooms In the rear ot tho
store, the police charge, Russell rifled
the cash drawer. When the boy wns ar
rested atter a chaso he was barefooted.
He told tho police or the Front nnd West
moreland streets station that he didn't
have a good home like other boys.
"Russell never had a chance like the
other hoy.," said 5Irs. Parson this morn
ing in tho kitchen of her home, where
she was busy preparing breakfast for
her five other children. "My husband
has been out of work for a long time,
ir my boy did steal anything ho must
have been taken to tho place by some
other boys. Now I supposo they Hill
send Russell to a Jail or to some other
institution. If ho Is sent away that means
he will be a had man when ho comes
Gorman not to
Dantnnnn ! lull
their Christmas sifts J for my boy means he wilt associate v,lth
other bad boys. I nill end my llfo If
my boy Isn't given another chance."
xiiuv nre. mron.t.. i .... v n, i. t..j
.Mlr.?l'.8 f..leUJrs r.ec?lvi' '.'' Ml Wll- send my -boy away. A
oU.., u..,mi, mi- meir i-nristmii.H i?io . rnr. , h m.nn i
Then, she has to think of tho thousands
of little ones on tho other side of the sea
whose hearts will yearn In vain this year
for a llttlo Christmas glfe. And. to add
to the magnitude of her problem, 5!s,
Wion nns received vlthln the past year
S000 requests for drums alone. Some of
these requests have come from outR,ie of
?Hnlte" 5,tate,s """ ,ro,,, such remote
umicuu, oiner llrnz inn
points as Rio
cities and Newfoundland.
But Miss Wllbon does not despair. She
has mustered together all tho courage
and nil tho sympathy or hor 18 years and
has settled down to work to carry her
mi"18 lS,?U0Ces?- ln Jnnunry of this year
Miss Wilson visited Washington for the
purpose of obtaining from the Govern!
ment a franking privilege, something on
the order of the one enjoyed by Senators
nnd Representatives for the purpose at
sending to folks at home speeches they
never delivered.
DENIED FRANKING PRIVILEGE
Miss Wilson wanted a rranking privilege
which would permit her tn bend her girts
by mall and parcel p.t without charge
On this matter she saw the President
Secietaiy Bryan. Admiral Dewey vice
President 51arshall, Representative Under
wood and other prominent men i Z
week SIlss Wilson took another trln to
Wash'ngton and conferred with Post.
master Genernl Burleson on the rranking
privilege. Mr. Burlewon said tha( he was
thoroughly In sympathy with her plan
and would help her In every way. but
that he could not grant her the rranking
privilege, as It v.ould be Impossible for
the Government to diminish Its revenue
at the present time in view of th n...
clal Inconveniences already brought about
by the war. This, however, has by no
means dampened 5Ilks Wilson's enthusl.
asm or diminished her hopes. She is In
her work to win, and Judging by the way
Bhe has gone at It she cannot help but
win.
So. that It Is with great Joy that the
children ot Europe may contemplate tho
day when tar out on the horizon (here
will rise a ship, loaded not with suns
una ammunition, oui witn beautiful toys
ot all descriptions, carrying a flag upon
which win be inscribed "From the chtl-
FIRE ALARM FOR POLICE
Woman ln Need of Aid Employs
Drastic Means to Bring' It.
Nearly every (Ire engine company In the
central part or the city was brought out
by Jlrs. Mary Young so that she could
flml a policeman This morning when
brought before Magistrate Belcher, the
woman said that she and her husband
were ejected rrom their room this morn
ing because they couldn't pay the rent.
"I looked for moro than an hour for ,t
policeman." said Mrs. Young, and finally
In desperation I turned In an alarm be
cause I thought the noise and clatter
would surely bring one out."
She was held in IIO) bail for o forther
hearing.
Joined the party Ashland yt"rdn lEu'- AJn,c thdr lutl tarea
TODAY'S MARBIAQE LICENSES
George . T. InUniler. 2-V.-J f. Vood.iQl.k
and Mary L. aohoilenbcrger. Si WooJsto'lj
Jkines J. Mclo. ityl South it., and Ir.ii
V MellrMe. SUO I'ino t. " a Wretta
Harvey J Forrnt. SOU Woodland ate n,i
Mariha Carmine 4th and Woodland ki.
YUlllam W Jonm. HI MIIMIn t. , ,i Ran
cut II ilsrdlntr .'lot Canlrcll it "an-
Harry. Pamm. HI3 Nectarine it . and Thor-ji
v ruipairu'K. n;i lirown it
JcJln..J.,H'.".rw'B' hf.0' t.. and Elisabeth
1 llll Otl JlUJCr ,
"iTaikVri1?1 S' 8'h '- n4 ,,3a Kf"ln
Martin J. Sclillllns, I'Sl nulit ave. and Kill
abeth M. Jacob. M.1T Eaamlck a
-ttaihlnxton Niton. J3S 8. Hih it . iiia s.,n.
Bronauih. WW S .tab at. JI
Ira U Thomai. 40 N. Dearborn it m
rjather E. llrobaon 523 S. IlednVld it "
Abraham ttJalc. SMI s. TtU it and In
Cohen. 3U.1 Hurler it. 4 'n
Frederick Harlni, Jr.. 3200 League I.rand
road, and Jennie lUker. Sheaf. She. M
Jchn P. Herllhy, 113.1 N. mih it Kaih
erine H. Keller, loss Beach it
Kuward J. Toner, Jr. 3JW N 1Mb at., and
France! 5J im ills j um
Ofcar D. I-ouihlfn. Woodbury, X. J and
B;fw o: sucoir"5i' b oria .vT&4
riorenc M Keen. 1872 Margaret it.
lu ", Voel. jr.. SM3 ,ri5n it., tad,
Utlta U. Courtney, Ria jjioyd V
LUSITANIA GETS ORDER
FOR TRIP TO FIERY PORT
Anonymous letter for Captain as
Ship Sails From New York.
NEW YOBK, Sept. 23.
Just as tho Cunard Mne steamship
Ltisltnnla left her pier nt 1 o'clock this
morning an envelope containing a sin
gle sheet ot paper wns handed to Cap
tRln Daniel D0W the ship's master, who
merely smiled when he read It. Writ
ten In capital letters was this sentences
England!""" WUh U'C Who" natlon ot
nJll?, '"T ,."l(1 bp!n n1alIc, ftt the
Grand Centra station last Monday.
The Lusltanla carried 126 flrs( class.
110 second class nnd 2T,0 In (he s(cerngo.
t fr.?i1.B . .. flnloon Pgscngcrs was
;Vti anl, M"reion P. OiRe, military
nttncho of tin rtritiat, t.-. !,.... i
Wnslilngton, who left (o Join his regl
ment. (ho FIKh Dragoon atinrds. Tim '
Hon. Allred Anson, son of (he Earl of
Mchfleld, also sailed. Mr. Anson re
cently completed a tour of this country,
and said he would volunteer for the
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
Men Charged With Abducting Oirl
ln Borrowed Car,
TIIENTON, Sept. 23. Arthur Charles
and James Smith, or Dloomfleld, today
had their automobile licenses summarily
revolted by Commissioner or Molor Vehi
cles Llpplncott. They were charged with
taking an automobile stored In ft garage
without consent of tho owner nnd using
It In abducting Ignazea Monclcso, an
Italian girl, of Newark.
Charles Is accused of the offense and
Smith Is charged with being an accomplice,
SHEP TUGS AT BEDCLOTHES,
SAVES FAMILY FROM FLAMES
Blarney, Irish Terrier, Brings Aid to
Master In Well.
NEW YORK, Sept 23. Five lives In
suburban towns were saved through tho
devodon and ln(elllgcnce of two dogs.
Had II not been for Shep, a dog, Mr,
and Mrs. An(on Busch, of SmKhvllIe,
SoiKh ti. I., and their children might
have been burned (o death In a fire that
s(nrtcd In the Busch homo at 2 a, m.
5-estcrday.
Shep had tried Irw vain to arouse Mrs.
Busch nnd her children. Ho ran to Mr.
Busch's bedroom and tugged at tho bed
clothes until his master awoke. The
family escapc'l a few minutes before the)
stairway cauRlit
totally destroyed.
fire. The houso was
Handkerchiefs
Women's all - pure
Iner, with script and
block Initials: somo
encircled by wreath.
Itemilar ji value
naif dozen ... EJq
kihst t.-r,oon,
SOUTH
STOHE OPENS 8..10 A. M. AND CLOSES AT G.30 P. 31.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lft BratlMtfs
Market
I.N Oim IIIO IlESTAUnANT-
Eighth Filbert Seventh
-nEST OP EVERYTIU.NO AT LOWEST I'ltlCES FIFTH
You
nnd
chandlae
get a wider choice
better quality "'
Yellow Trading
Stamps
than for any "'nf-T,"."
ynti can accumulate them
fantor by nhopplng hero
In the morning. a o
Kite double Yellow Trad
ing Stamps In the fore-noon.
FI.OOH ;
puiiiun
Women's & Misses' Suits I
Just a Suggestion in Exceptionally Smart Styles and Notably 3
Good Values We Are Offering in Autumn Apparel
$18.50 Values, $12.98 :
! .1 1 . " ,
$25.00 Values, $18.50;
These are expertly tailored garments exceedingly good looking
and of qualities that will give excellent wear.
Illustration Shows One at Each Price
Tlinca flf Sil? OS are of medium weight navy blue and
1 111)30 dl Pl6.yO black serge; also in black, blue, green
and brown cheviot. Coats aro of Rcd
ingote effect, with cloth or rich velvet collnr one stylo also
showing satin sleeves and braid trimming, and all lined with
yarn dyed satin. The skirts are in yoke styles prettily button
trimmed.
' ; i wan x ii
A
Kfl i83p
Those at $18.50
include six striking styles, in English
cut-away' and long skirted Russian fash
ion, trimmed with silk braid or velvet
and lined with guaranteed satin. Skirts have side plaits or
yokes. Materials include serge, gabardine and cheviot, in
Autumn's richest shades.
,41293
Women's and
New Dresses .
Misses'
S16-50 $11.50
Of navy blue and black sersre. with velvet jacket, satin sleeves
and underskirt. Also rich satin messallnos of latest shades, with
flowlnfr tunic and white bengallne collar.
Women's and Misses' $4.50 J? O QO
Autumn Skirts P.70
Several smart yoke top and plaited styles, In navy blue and black
serge.
SECOND FLOOR
jyvivtuvvivwvivvwivvvvwvvwvivvivvw(,
K IV ni tit llntl nTft1ti n.., .. ..... nhntt nwt - ?
Sj fort and save you a dollar or two on
Your FALL SHOES
We have three special brands
j mat arc made to our particular
g order, and we don't know r
5 of any shoes anywhere else
i
l.l X 1. At P-..
i uiui w.iu ujucii mem ior
ft less than $1 more than our
prices.
5 Women's
. "T,it Rrnthnrs1
Special" at.
$3.50
dntttTrut'ffjf ,.:.:;.: i
$4mlj
Women's "Lenards" at S3: Stratfords at S4 t
The most fnshionable leathers with dull calf, cloth j
or combination tops; lace, button and Blucher, with
S hand-welted white oak soles; newest heel and toe
shapes. Sizes 2's to 8, widths A to E. 1
5 Women's $2.50 & $3 1 Misses' & Children's
New Fall fc1 QO! S1.75 to S3 Shoes I
! mr t
m rii. r m m mm -
nnoc T
v
Shoes .
rom ThnniMnn - Crookrr
.Slim- Co., of HoNtnn, Mn,
Patent coltskln, sun
metal calf and Rlnzed kld
skln l.iep. button and
niucher. Sizes 2i to 7.
Men's $3.50 &
S4 Fall OOCK
tlrf JJ
$ Shoes .
t Frnni nndlrott - Johnnnn,
J nmlleoit, X. V.
Patent coltskln. '"pun-
metal and tnn Russia
S calf, lace, button and
? Blucher, with hand-welt-S
ed and htltched oak soles.
5 Sizes 5 to 10.
Sires SV4
TO 11
$1.29
M Mi
Slzr
to
$1.39 5
Patent coltskln. Klin-
motnl calf and dull kid- 5
skin; welted nnd flexible
sewed oak soles.
Children's $1.25 Tan $
Kidskin Shoes, 89c g
Hand-turned white oak 5
soles; wedRe heels, button
styles. Sizes 4 to 7 J
Boys' $2.50 Shoes,
$1.98 ,i
Patent coltskln. trim.
metal and tan Russia calf,
welted and stitched white $
oaK soies. sizes 9 to 5'4.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
.tUVMVtUVUVtUVlUtlUVntVtUittttttV
We are specializing tomorrow on some
unusually attractive
New UNDERMUSLINS
For Such Little Prices
$1.50 Nainsook
Combinations
98c
One sketchrd.
Covers trimmed
with Val. and
shadow laces, em
broidery and lace
medallions, ribbon
run. Drawers
edged with lace.
$1.00
Gowns
One Illustrated.
Cambric and nainsook, In hlfrh,
"V," square neck and slip-over
models lace, embroidery and rib
bon trimmed. One style with eye
let embroidery yoke.
10c Cambric Drawers, 25c
Cluster of plaits and hemstitched
plaited ruflle.
75c to $1.50 Flannelette
49c, 69c & 98c
NVat stripes, with turn-over collar or collarless.
trimmed with braid, frofrs and stitching-.
$3 Silk Petticoats, $1.98
Mesiallne and taffeta. In black, changeables and
plain colors, with plaited ruffles.
$1.50 Crepe Kimonos, 98c
F1,a,.,,,,eB,KnJs wXh round collar and sleeves, finished
with silk cord Elastic at waist.
69c
0$ PI
4L fiSwHV IWffl VJlk
I I Ml
1 M Y
I 98c
I Pecond
Nl I Kloor
Gowns,
Imported Fall Wool Dress Fabrics
Every Yard is Priced at Substantial Savings j S2 Ail-Wool JjjJQ
$2.75 Imported All-Wnol Gabardines $2.25 W SSHSS
" k mahoRany. Copenhagen, wistaria;
$2
Broadcloth
rttricnn nrov. n. Ilurvrunriv n,si-n
Errattn ivino n.int..v.. .,'. ""
taupe, Belgian blue, wistaria, Havana. Burgundy, olive, midnight blue, und black. ' ' " '
Chilton 61 CO
adcloth vl.Oy
-!Shl.,M JAi"- ,i?1iL,fi ?": ?mon
-.-... ... iiikh siiiin lustre
tfuXStf an". "J"-1"116" Chol.-e of
followinfr shades taupe, Afri.an
brown. plum. Havana. Russian
fnn' S,A ro,i- r-"rh. Vun-metal,
tango mahogany, American Ueauty
openhasen, amethyst. Delft blue.
P"r" a'", wistaria. Pelgmn b hie
bluebird, navy and black
iMne close weave with clear cut cord effect, 50 inches wide. Colors
navy and black.
$2 Satin Prunella Cloth $1.50
Beautiful high, lustrous finish; 50 inches wide. Colors include pea
cock, porcelain, American Beauty, Delft blue, taupe, Havana, gun
metal, wistaria, wine, Russian green, midnight blue, navy and black.
FIRST FLOOR, SOI'Tll I
Fashion's Latest Dictates Are Always
Keflected in
Madame Lyra Corsets
"ach season they antU'lpatx the mode and are ever
faultless foundation for the best gowns
ihoy are made for eer figure and bear highest
pute for faultless tit
Prices- $3.50 to $10
S3 to $6 Corsets, 2
net! of models, of coutil. batlstn nn.l ,.- .I..
h medium, low nnd Klrdle top Sizes is to 36
ery size In each style, but all sizes In lot.
ROT
(fift
KfrCS
tW C&
i.
h
I
tuken
$6 to $10 Corsets, fcQ
sizes of up-to-date Roods '-'
85c to $1.25 Model
lirassieres and CA-
4
vj
V-'- . . " -- H v w iHiJk H -
.a& Bust Confiners vC DC
i.ru.roldery and lace trimmed yokes back and front ....,
larse armshlelds. Sizes St to 48. iront extra
SECOND FLOOR
75.
I4T UHOTI1EHS :
Victrola IX
Outfit, $75
A GENUINE Pooley record
cabinet in any finish you de
sire to match the Victrola is
part of this outfit. These $25
I'ooley cabinets are special at $16
in this outfit. They, together
with a Victrola IX at $50 and a
dozen 10-inch double-faced records
at ?9, make the total only $75.
$5 a Month
Pays for This Outfit
On Our Club Plan at the Cash
Price
NO TRAV1XO STAMPS WITH
VlCTKOLAa OK RECOHDS
SECOND FLOOR
: MAIL OU I'HONE OnDEHS JUIBD
: LIT UIIOTIIKRS
V
rS