Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 24, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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E'VEttltta LEDGER-PHfrADECTHIA; THURSDAY, ST5PTEMBJEB 2, 1014.'
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PICTORIAL AND GRAPHIC SCENES OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
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Debutantes in parade at the Horse Show. Reading from left to right, they arc Katherine Tcnney, Jean Tillic, Huerta Potter? Edith Earle, Katherine Ogden
and Hansell Earle.
MRS. EDWARD B. McLEAN
MISS JEAN AUSTIN ON GOLD LEAF
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MR. AND MRS. REED KNOX
A central figure at the Bryn Mawr Show.
REGINALD VANDERBILT JUDGING HACKNEY BROOD AND FOAL
ft
TOPERS TREMBLE AT
MAYOR RIDDLE'S TALK
OF AWFUL "JAG LIST"
RlDem mi.... Photo by I'n.Ierwood & rmicrnoo.1
MRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE NEW POPE TAKEN DURING HIS CORONATION. THE POPE IS
anuwH itNCC.t.nMJ oorw& in&nuiAKlN ItlG olbTXNE CHAPEL
OLD MAN PLUCKY PATIENT
lets Physicians Sew Up Injured
Hand Without Anesthetic.
Andrew Gartone, 70 years old, Is ono
' the pluckiest patients that the physl-
tr!??iat, ,he Saraarltan Hospital have
utat-a for some time.
lido Vgh.tulan4 WM r,?Ped from the
Wwhii.T Bnuui nnser twlay y
. -tv v vta wurKioij at t&a mill
of Martin Walrath, Park and Glenwood
avenues. Gartono cooly stopped tho ma
chinery and started for the hospital. 1I
refused an anesthetic while the ixij-ai-clans
sewed the wound.
OEBMAN GENEEAL OUSTED
GENBVA, Sept. 2.
Heports reaching here from Berlin de
clare that the Kaiser ha dismissed Gen
eral von Delmllnfr. the ciirnmander of the
Qerman. cxtrroe left Jq Ala as t.
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT HOME
Prelate Returns From Meeting of
Cardinals In Borne.
BOSTON, Sept. .-Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Oonnell. who attended the cere
monies following tho election of Pope
Benedict XV. arrived home today on the
White Star liner r nnnnl
A Cardinal Gibbons wm leave at onco for
JUlMUV9l
Even Prohibitionists Are
Dumfounded at His Pater
nalistic Stand Against
Liquor.
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J., Sept. 2t.-
Torn between a Krlm tense of duty und
n kindly desire to save many of his
friends from n. terrifying incubus. Mayor
ltlddlo, who several days ago dum
founded shore prohibitionists by declar
ing Atlantic City should have an offi
cial "jag list," today resolved to leave
the question of Its establishment to his
associates in tho City Commission.
Director of Public Safoty Uartlett
and others of the ruling board do not
feel so strongly upon the subject as
the thoroughly aroused Mayor, and
doubt was expressed today as to whether
topers, whose frequent reappearances In
court stirred the Mayor's paternalistic
sense, have anything to fear. The "Jag
list" can be created only by ordinance.
The Prohibitionists, whom Major Hid
die heretofore fought tooth and nail,
are for it to n man. Saloonlsts say the
proposal Is Socialism running amuck.
Mayor ltlddle wants it distinctly under
stood that his blow at the liquor mo
nopoly 13 not aimed at Phlladelphlans in
the slightest degree. Many of them agree
with him that Atlantic City should be
open on Sunday, and he would not lose
their good will, futticrmore, under the
New Jersey law the oftlclal "Jag list"
can apply only to those holding voting
residence In the city. Strangers can
drink all they see fit, while natives eye
them thirstily.
NEW JERSEY POLITICIANS
DISPLEASED BY PRIMARY
Cut Glass Special
w
Beautiful 10-inch Vase,
value $4.00
Limited number
for this week
only
The Crystal Shop
102 North 10th Street A"V
r--?CVV GLASS VXVhVblHUX
$2
See No Improvement In Conditions.
Wlttpen's Defeat a Blow to His
Ambition.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 24. The prl
rtnary system of this State, which had
another test In tho election last Tues
day, Is being severely criticised today
through thestate, many politicians and
voters being of tho opinion the system
has not Improved conditions over the old
nominating conventions. It Is pointed
out that ono effect of the primary method
has been the almost complete disorgani
zation of parties and the creation of such
bad feeling in the race for nominations
that legitimate campaign work Is made
ineffective. Most of the aspirants for
Congress in Tuesday's election, it Is said,
were men of low standing and mental
ability.
The failure of the Hudson County fac
tion, led by ex-Mayor II. Otto Wlttpenn,
of Jersey City, to nominate a majority of
candidates for county olllces. In that
county, is Interpreted by politicians ns
being equal to his elimination as a pos
sible candidate of the party to succeed
Governor James V. Fielder.
LOCAL FIRE RECORD
P M. Lojj.
10 35441 Mantnn t. . Morris nosfn-
A MbUrB ' ' Trifling
l'SO Itnl Lion road and Puatleton pike.
. b.arn' nnl h Samufl Poster ..mmi
0:M Tulip and Wnangu nt . clump .TrlHIner
rm,
v
Ileautirul modeli In high eradc
Hdu-ne ror men wno appreciate
something different from the ordl
narj Smith's" special movements
famous for durability and time
keeping $50,00 to $100.00
C. R. Smith & Son
Market Street nt IHth
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. , 85a5
JIU'U jungly; in. !,..
BLANK'S
Men'sl4kt.GoldWatches J Luncheon, 50c
Ileautlful models In hleh rradc I I . 1
asssj
Today's Special
CHICKEN CROQUETTE
PEAS CREAM SAUCE
COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
BISCUITS AND BUTTER
PEACH ICE CREAM
1024-26 Chestnut Street
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I SBit
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sillllHWls
Still $5.00
but their value
has been brought
up in keeping with
such a shop!
V 1 420 Chestnut St.
Where only the best is good enough."
Perry's
$12
Fall
Suits
and
Overcoats
Unless you've seen them,
you can't appreciate the
cloth-values, the workman
ship, the character of cut,
style and making in them,
and only $12
At Perry's
Some time ago our American
cloth manufacturers were al
most panic-stricken over tho
expected foreign competition.
So they pulled themselves to
Kether, set designers and weav
ers to work to beat anything
either they or Europe had ever
produced!
And they did it! They low
ered their prices to next to
nothing! Most makers of Suits
and Overcoats were in a coma
of fear; they wouldn't buy in
the face of a falling market!
But we jumped in, bought
fabrics, the finest in years at the
prices; then, suddenly, the
American market discovered its
supremacy, and up went the
schedules!
We got at rock-bottom
prices the fine fabrics in
these $12 Fall Suits and Fall
Overcoats
At Perry's
Perry & Co., "N.b.t.m
16th & Chestnut Sts.