1 iM '"' ' " " ii .i i . i ' ' -yr. t r ,,i i i ,-., ..i - ' , " '',":' "'.'?
IV
H.: ' t
tt'I-V
'I;
JEWISH EMPLOYES
EXCUSED FROM DDTY
OVER YOM KIPPUR
150 Policemen and Helpers
in Department of Public
Safety Will Observe Day
of Atonement.
I
Ei
Moro limn 1?0 Jr-tvlslt policemen nnd
other Jewish employes In the Donnrt
nient of l'ublle Safety will tia exottseil
from duty tomorrow nt sithitotvn until
Wednesday evening, that Ueing Yoni Kip
pur, the most solemn day In tlio Jewish
calendar. Director Porter will Issue it
notice to this effect In all the station
houses throughout the titv some tlmo lo
ony. Other Jewish employes In the do
pnrtment will receive similar notices.
The Director will alio issue orders to
the id iitennnts m nil the Jewish dis
tricts to permit the Jewish storekeepers
to k.'-p their stores oppn the nest two
Sumltns until eleven o'clock lii the morn
Iiir inKteml of nine, the regulnr closing
tune .in Sundays. This, In View of the
fait that the Jewish housewife must
prepare on these Sundays for the two
holidays which come after, when ortho
dux Ji-ws are not permitted to do any
tahor, marketing liuhiiluu.
Yom Klppur. or the day of Atonement,
will bo ushered In ut sundown tomorrow
t the Jews throughout the whole world,
both orthodox and reform, as the day
of fasting and waver. The net limine
Jews will spend tin., entire day In the
Onagogin-s, while the reform Jews will
have several limits' Intermission between
iirayers.
The day of atonement Is one of the
cycle of holidays, said to have been In
stituted i,y JtoseK. Ji is one of the old
est and most solr-mn days In the Jew
ish calendar. Togethu- with the New
"Vear holiday observed last Week It forms
what ,ue known n the holy days. The
10 days botwecn ttosti ttaslmnna nnd
om Kippur are known tin dass of penl
tene". when special cervices are held in
All the synagogues.
TRANSlt COMPANY OFFERS
$100 IN SAFETY PRIZES
Wants Suggestions to Avoid Prevent
nble Accidents.
The Philadelphia Itapld Transit Com
pany has offered $100 In cash prizes for
the best practical suggestions as to how
the public can bo Induced to exercise
proper care In avoiding preventable ac
cidents. The announcement of the offer
lias been made In connection with the
Homo nnd School League Safety Car
nival now taking place at Convention
Hall.
The company Announce thnt only
practical suggestions will bo ticeeptl
and that no essays, epigrams or poems
will be accepted. The suggestions writ
ten on only ohe side of the paper In the
briefest possible form lnust be submit
ted to the safety Hureau of the Phila
delphia Itnpld Ttnnslt Company. inn
Land Title Uulldlhg. The prizes will be
awarded on the. following basis, the win
ter's name to be made public on or
about November 15!
In nnnounc'ng the contest the company
says: "Tlin company has been .striving
to ritrli the highest degree of safety In
the operation or Its lines by the fo '.ow-
Ing means: Adoption of l!i" mn"t m ! ru i
ears and safety devices. KHH?ni and i
co-opcatl in on the part of Its c .mien.
Thi continued safety campaign carried
on In the public schools through tin? co
operation of the Hoard of Kitm-ntint
"Ita dis're to bring about the best re
si'll" must always be dependent on the
co-opr ration of the general public. The
majority of accidents are caused by
carelessness. Careful opeta'l.m and the
( nf safety deVkes on tin cars are
playing their part In the prevention of
Injuries to individuals, but they cnntint
prevent individuals from taking chances."
yir."' "wvwm
,-iVfv
FOUR THIEVES SENTENCED
Three Plettded Guilty nnd One Was
Convicted.
Judge Henry, In yuuter Se.lnne
Court, today si-iltenced four defendants
on burglary cbarues. Andrew Wlsk
Inwskt nnd Whltii . t.epkowiki pleaded
utility to stealliiH si cout sweaters from
the Cholertoii Manufacturing Company
Inc.. of MnutiMink. Wisklowskl. who
has served novel U I previous sentences on
slmiiur charges, was sentenced to one
eitr in the County Prison, while l.ep
kowskl, was sentenced to sis months.
Charles Schwartz pleaded guilty to the
larceny of $00 nnd a watch and rliu from
the Methodist Orphanage, at Clt line
and Belmont avenue. He w'ns sentenced
to ten mouths In the County Prison.
Dennis O'Hullihan. IT30 South Twentieth
street, was convicted of entering the
Promoted bv Epimrt Ti,,f a.,,..i "''"I' of M.ver Shore, a tailor, of 1027
prompted oy lie ort Thnt Accused SMlth Thlrc, strort allrl st(.nhK T: ,,ai,.F
man owinuieu roor Clients.
Fran'.? A. Friend, t'n real . state il...ilr
ONE OF FRANK FRIEND'S
BONDSMEN WITHDRAWS
recentlv held In $K""0 bail on tin elutci
of embezzlement from two hntldtnir and
loan .-i-soclatlons. has been given up by
lis bondsmen be-au.-e of alleged pecula
tions livrn poor people. John A Morti
mer, a builder of :W4 North K street, who
put up unit of the bond required tor
Friend, sa.il today that he decided to
withdtnw the ball when he learned that
such nnn a James McDonnell, of ;'4.V A
street, had been defrauded.
McConneii. who is a retired fireman.
paiJ Frler.d about tsi on n mortgag
on Ids nome at the A street address and.
according to McConneil, the monev was
kept b- Friend. It was also learned that
Friend s alleged embezzlements rrom the
Uld Hickory Huilding and Loan Anx.cia-
tlf,N. had increased to moie than J10.WO as
a rfsult of Investigations.
Mrs. Mortimer, wife of the builder who
withdrew his bond, said to.lar ih..r I,...-
1 ushand went on Friend's note for JShOi i
'" 'Hi" real estate man had to give
Tils former wife 1'V00 last May, ami of
this sum has received only $.W) to date.
jiortmier ue.iaies that be tried to get
nf ti misers. He was sentenced to not
less than IS months nor mere than four
years In the Eastern Penitentiary.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE FINED
Charged With Creating Disturbance
on rain.
Vlnont Nai'-alono. a private di tictivv.
of 0J South N'ntb stift. n- g.v. n tin
nlternntiv.- of serving .V days in the
county Prison or paying u ilm- of JUi to
day by Marlstrate Tiacy. at the Kbventh
and Winter streets ptetlnn, as a rivult of
a disturbance raised by him on u
Philadelphia nnd Reading Hallway train..
Nnrcalongo became ntnus.ve when the
conductor remonstrated with him for us
,ng profane lunguuge, it was test ib-d. and
the man N said to have Insulted several
women. When the truln rcaeh.'d Itmulin
T. tinlnal. shortly after midnight this
morning, the conductor said Nercalumro
followed him to the third Moor or the
building. The man also Insulted Sergeant
Fogtrty at the Eleventh and Wlnt r
j-treets station when he was arraigned.
from Friend a statement of his liabilities ! Ht tolc th" t"''lf'', no wn n cowaublr
but could not get a line. ' I for Magistrate MacFatland. but at the
like MeCon. latter' s office today It wn oeciaren ine
ie!r II ves To , 'nan has no connection with the place.
jUAN BURIED UUDEK BKICKS
"When i found that men
nell. who had worked all their
ouy ine:r nomes. had lost through
Friend." slid Mortimer. "I decided to
have notiing more to do with him. H
telephoned to me when detectives went
to aire.-t him and p. ended that I g'vr him
an hum- or sn to uot .'nother bondsman
but I tefnsod to have ny thine more to
do with him."
F- ' jmmmfflk w- -, -r.v ijcrusmsm
i. -v jiTo"FTffM ri"iK & -ws'U' J Nv: vti a bmh )siHe mvt nmm '
H Sm sBftr i II mmm, - -ix 11a w ppl
k$ mm sr- & mA mwmmms WmWm wmr;? 's
- mwM, nam mm mmtimmsi.. mm'f' . v: mrjm, ,
Mpwak 1M mSBBMm $
i . ' . , fj v. . , .. . ,wnwjm'i!&$?mtx&. .iiiw & . ..- "r'.tv&uwM
Fi " v. s ;i5lr w4 ' i!." HTOrii
fytw. ,1 ,iii wm mi t :i
Wr: v-T$kK r , ; f jr . - IV ,. -'- '.$;
., j,., . 1 j- .(LVrrg OtCl '
0.A-V. V WVtJ f LUA,.VCT, fittCC4T --i ; A-vwrwi
BYAlCKZMr Wm rrA,MmSZ. ..,. ,, , , , jgs-pTS.
wmr mmrimimMm mm
llv'ifJVv,-V1 - .T3 f est JUfli-lM-VRJUllIs'lltlWaftVAADlllBllllBnr u
i fa,
BABY'S CRIES SAVE SLEEPING
FAMILY FROM FIRE' PERIL
1 '
Attract Policeman, Who Summons
Engines to the Scene,
Tho cry of the child who saw the. flro
early today enabled tho police to tcsouo
from suffocation six persona asleep In a
smokc-nilcd house next door to the burn
ing cigar store of James Urowri, 1921
South Sixth street.
The rescued family was that of Jacob
Mnrgolls, who with a wlfo and four
children was asleep at 1023 South Sixth
street when Ihe lire started next door.
Clouds of stifling tobacco smoke wcro roll
ing Into their bedrooms when tho crv of
little Able Stroub, 1900 South Sixth street,
who looked from his window and saw
Haines In the cigar store, warned n patrol
man, who burst open tho Mnrgolls front
door nnd led tho family out Into the
street.
The patrolman nlso turned In an alarm
of lire, and soon engines, hose trucks and
other apparatus clattered to tho scene.
Tho Mnrgolls family were taken care of
by neighbors. Their house was not
damaged by tire, but (llled with smoke.
lints gnawing matches aro thought to
have started the blaze In Brown's clear
store. Tho upper lloor of tho building Is
occupied by a New Year's Association.
This was not damaged to any great ex
tent. Accotding to Hrown, tho loss to
his store and stock will amount to about
$1000.
Minister's Home Open to RescuedC
Uirls.
DOORS OF M'KENTY'S
OWN HOME ALWAYS
OPEN TO SLUM GIRLS
Mission Preacher Gives Best
He Has and His Daughter
Shares Her Bed With
Them.
lust about every newspaper reader
knows 15ob McKonty, old-time detective,
former Director of Public Safety and
now the ruling power at tlio Eastern
P.-nltentlary.
The Tenderloin knows his brother,
Thomas V. McKenty, a preacher, In
charge of tho rescue department of the
City Missionary Society of the Methodist
Kplscopal Church, much better.
Ask in the Tenderloin, "Do you know
McKenty?" and the man with hla troti
tcrs frayed and his poclsets full of holes
because they hae nothing to cany will
icply. "Which one do you mean the one
and not knoilud down for talking just Kentys and do nothing but study their
tho tiuth, but too much of it. One night Jcsions,
the mother crumpled up under the tnblo
from a blow and lny very still. Kthol
thought she wuh dead. Jler father knew
better: he had put over a knockout
probably tho llrst In Ids career. He bad
never tried it ngnlnsl men In saloons.
Kthel and Alice had been going to
That is wrong, for all of them aro
now making Christmas presents for their
parents or their best friends; but, of
course, the best friends include the Rev.
Mr. and .Mrs. MoKenty.
ARRESTED AT PRISON DOOR
Pal of "Silver King" Must Face War
ren, Mnss.. Police.
Frank L. l'lcrco, who, with tho "Silver
King," paid for n long scries of wine and
automobile parties In Philadelphia a year
ago with bad checks, waa rearrested to
day, when he stepped from Moynmenslng
Prison after having , served a. year's
"sentence. He Is being held awaiting
extradition papora from the police of
Warren, Mass., where ho Is wanted on
another charge of passing bogus checks.
Pierce came here a year ago with a
man known to tho police only an tho
"Sliver King." Tho two men lived ex
pensively for a time. They had an auto
mobile which they snld was their own,
nnd gave many -wine patties. A party
at the F.tlrmount Inn, at which they tried
to pay for $1S worth of wine with n bad
check, led to their discovery. The "Pllver
King" got away, but Pierce received a
year's sentence. The warrant from Massa
chusetts arrived a few days ago, and
was waiting when Pierce completed his
sentence today.
CHOLERA AIiABMS. BUDAPEST
BUDAPEST, via Home, Sept. 2S. Con
siderable apprehension Is felt over the
outbreak of cholera here. Despite tho
stern repressive efforts of the authorities,
It was ndmittod that IS new cases of
the disease were reported today.
31,448 Attend City Baths
Attendance lecord at the 2S city bath
houses, supervised by the Hoard of Ttcc
rcatlon, wns 31. US during last week. The
attendance wns na follows: B"."8 men,
19,370 boys, 18115 women, 1705 girls.
SPOTLIGHTS PLAY
ON DROWNING GIRL
AS CROWDS GASP'
Thrilling Sqeoe on Biverside
Drive, N.Y., When Heroic
Attempt Is Made to Rescue
Unfortunate Girl:
NEW YOllK, Sept. SS.-LIko spotlights
from the wings of a stage, powerful
searchlights played from two steamboats
last night upon a atruggllng speck In
the Hudson Itlver off 130th street. Thrilled
spectators on the Klvorsldb Drive via
duct followed the spotlights and saw a
young woman nghtlng for her life.
The audience snw tho outline of th
hero, John Condon, of, G32 West 133th
street, dlvo Into the swirling tide, saw
him grasp at the girt and catch a frog
nient of her dross. Then they saw the
tldo carry her away. As she sank Con
don went down for Iter like a submarlnn
and searchlights swept the river nerv
ously until they found Condon rtgaln. as
ho rose with one hand holding to the
young woman's hair. Hut the tldo cuts
in strong about tho pierheads there, and
Condon lost his hold ns tho girl was
carried out and tfcpn down, the spot
lights vlvldlv d an .ivln,- t,e- !.. .,.
.glo while tho audience quivered.
imiss ucsso Armstrong, of 430 West 67th
ir?2-t,,?,nd Wllll'im B- Cist, a salesman
of 1ft. West lS3d street, went for n canoe
ride lute In the afternoon. She nnd
Mr. Cist were engaged to bo married.
He and Archer Armstrong, her brother,
wcro classmates at Yale.
While trying to get Into the oiln n tin...
street pier the canoe wns overturned by
the current and their crlea tjulckly at
tracted the crowd.
llundrcda or automobiles stopped on tho
Itlverslde Drive viaduct, while tho Itecrea.
tlon and other piers soon filled. A big
river steamboat trained Its searchlight
on tho water, while its passengers lined
the rails. Another steamboat at the pier
added Its searchlight to the other.
Mr. Cist tried to reach Miss Armstrong,
but failed because tho current carried her
out ki swiftly. Hut he was still in tho
wuter when she went down, nntj ho and
Condon were pulled out with ropes.
When Sir. Cist called for Miss Arm
strong yesterday, she said she was afraid
to go cniiolng, as she had some Indescrib
able fear that something would happen.
Mrs. Armstrong, her mother, retired
early last night and Hhe wns dreaming
that she saw her daughter In the water
nnd struggling to reuch a boat, she said,
when the door bell rnng. This awakened
her and slit found a policeman to tell
her that her daughter waa drowned.
out ut thp Hnstnrn -Pen' nr tho nnn nt I McKenty s .Mission. rl o .Air. .Mclvcnty
Hi Xoith Eighth Street?" ! and his wife they sped. They had left
On Klghth street is a rescue mission.
and many a klddln has been rescued
tlirou.li It. If rescue means talt-ing a
vnlld off the street and Giving It n home.
The ltev. Thomas McKenty has only
a small house. He has a daughter of his
own. His wife formerly taught school in
Pittsburgh when her home town did not
sport that "h" as a tinnle.
.lust not to slight Sir. McKenty, It is
well to say that b'fore he entered the
ministry and put frivolous things be
hind him be was a flieman. That Is nil
don with, hut he still carries the wide
set i yes and the heiivy Jaws of one of
those follows who does not know when he
Is Whipped.
their mother, ns they thought, lifeless.
Their father was raving. The Ilov. Mr.
McKenty sent tin police arourtd to tho
ilttiQ house In the court. The mother
was sent to the hospital, the father to
the House of Cnrrretlon nnd tho girls
went into Mrs. MeKcnty's homo.
One of these days when you, render,
call Main or Walnut soenly-iiinpty-iim
and Hie exchange girl says. "Please re
pent," Just bet It Is Alice. Sho is making
good with a telephone company.
She has not only left the JtcKenty
home, but she has a little hnuso of her
onn. She has her mother. Sho ban her
father occasionally. Sho expectft that ho.
too, will bo a permanent boarder niter lie
a
There are no family names going to I finds out how fine three meals a day aro
he used In this narrative, and, although I c'ommircd to 5-cent whisky.
eacn or me g.ris in tonus a public school, Now for another.
r-. .
PAUL DENCKLA MILLS
LETS CONTRACT FOR HOUSE
Splendid Addition to Architectural
Beautities of Radnor Planned.
Paul I, -ii. kin Mill, h.i. awarded the
"nti it for th- ..re..fn nr m le homo
nt l.udnor. Pa., t.. Milton w. Vour.i.
Overt.! o..k, Pa. Th. h,rj..,.. which win
desii.,. hy fliaile-j p.artoi, K. , n. an hi-t.-ci.
w.il rival in mehlt.ef i ,l l,. nutv rinv
hi I.ie leeent Ptoilll.tlonu
Negro Working on Scaffold Badly
Injured in Pall.
Parallel Gendy, a Negro hrn k layer, 1S0
S,mth Stlllman strret, was hurled with
hrU ! toil.iy when a seaff .1.1 I'pon which
he whs wot king at a building operation,
Siv.i:icl and I'leartleld stl'ee's. fell.
Uendy struck the ground beneath the
wrecked framework uion which In bad
been working and the bricks wnliii Ml
from the scaffold pelted lilm abmit the
face and body. He was dug out of tho
dehils and hurried to the Kplscopal Hos
pital. Hi moie serious injuries u-e a
hinkrn hip. a broken shoulder nlade, sev
eral btok.-n ribs and cut held.
COW ATTACKS POLICEMEN
Wild
it Is not necessary to name the school.
Some mij-gulded 'kid might Just tty
to kid" one of theso little "kids" in
iW.IOtl.
Aln e. and she has a bully fine last name,
too, if her father had not drowned It In
wlii.-ky glasses, Is a foster-daunhter of
:n. .-leKi-ntys. ."-he lived with the lie-
Sm nt' lor severni years. Her sister
Myrtle Is Vi years old. Her stepfather
was In the habit of twisting her by tho
chin and saying: "Whoso brat are you?"
Myrtle did not know the meaning of nil
this, but she knew the meaning of a
knife in her stepfather's bunds when
her mother wns on the Hoar. Just to
show that rhe was made of the right
stuff, whoevi r her father might be, she
Ethel, 14 years old. is still living with stepped between the blow and her hioth
.Mcive'iry s own unugnier. Alice, ny tlio er. Her hand was gasneti.
way, i l't years old. . , At the hospital while her hand wns
AIM and Kthel, her sister, lived with ' being dressi d Mr. McKenty met her. Slip j
tbeii parents In a eourt in the Tender- went home .. Hh him ard his wife,
loin during their Infancy. They were There r niniiv other irlrls who have '
ai 'iistmn' d to -. . i heir fat! er come -too- sat at the McKenty!-' small dinner table
gerint into th. !vuo. They were siccus- nnd A'ho wen l.ilei foi nd l.r.in s. Some '
turned in o. tlnir moil, r upbraid him just mentioned still board ttlh th" Mc-
r)' ! h. Imo ! I
Line, and will oe a most pr. t. ntioiu. ivne ' Wild Animal Slakes Mad Charge !
or the - oioniai sty,., im it ,i -t.... ith : ttt Mounted Officials. I
a. stu.-o tluish, ornament. -i ni. .-ton,. ., ,, . , , '
.lumns and belt course-. To--iia-n coir ice Mounted Policemen Hurtman and Hrad
also will be of cut htcn..- wuh o-namentui . '' "l " Hran.'htown .Uitlon, met a
brackets. , cow ytsttrday while patrolling their, boat.
The main entrance will he marked by Thev attempted to Place her under V.--n.
largo portico, made of foti large tor.e real for corner lounging or .hr
Ionic column. 21 fe. t !.ih. which mnpnr technh at charge wnich would hold u
n large pediment whos.. .oit.i.e an- ..t f. ' sh "' "r"n '.- pn'.li-m i. .
the same, design as the nuln cornlco of : nrt ""' th.ftm .f"om np',r . i-ig
w ntid will ner.il
the hl.l'u... Tho -r,t..an. .1, .,.,. .. IJ ..t llorSPS. Th'V knottCf
very ornate design and b'.l into a large her csrciiks to the nhe-rsity of p. nn.
rec. ptl..n ball. Other rm In the tii'-t aylvnn'.a to have it .la.'.ltlcd. The police
floor are the libra v, d: awing room din- i '" to loavn lt 'w "'"' rj-ef"' 'i
Imr room, breakfa.-t i u :.n 1 the kit, hen. ' te.n r.rarily d. ranged or was Just a plain,
with the usual adj. ing room... T e ordinal-.- cow. The anima. .scni'. trom
i.e, on,i '1....I- contain. . -.nt ' diooin. with a h-rd going to a suiugat. r house two
co. rmtion h.Uhs. 'hi t tin .1 Poor tne',. wfc Ui'o.
. Irt lie.ll OOIIB. t.lit! -i .-t "uue lo. ti.
n Matchless Values
We Are Offering This Autumn
Will convince you that the huge Van -Sewer Plant,
with its Factory, Warehouse, Shipping and Sales
Rooms Inexpensively Located under a Single Roof,
Materially Reduces the year-round Cost of Fine
Furniture to the Housekeeper.
DONWI
t Teller 6,Cq
cXie cSpeciallu cS-Aojb ofOriaziafiofid
CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET
Unusual and Individual Styles in
Women's & Misses' "Tailleur"- Suits
Wraps, Dresses, Frocks, Blouses Si Millinery
Women's "Tailleur" Suits
29.50 39.50
45.00
are
et. T! mam body of t'o
tires "!1M fit and the k'l
SOxSI 'eel.
Tlie house when eompleti 1
rac s. -f. will not only h"
iv l1 po--. 8 fiiindrv little
iio.jjM. m-au-'
. n v bin la
wuh it ter-
p.ilatial. but
itelnc-lhilhle
toio h- .
The !nill Mil cot HOOUt .5,'Ml.
EAT ICE CUE AM; TAKEN ILL
Ptomaine Fo'soningr Follows tuneh.
Sending Victims tc Hospital,
nkw Yoni. Sept. . :i.
Go. .hh uer ehlldiec : i.
All' '. t isethcr i , .. '
Ca .rinc !.-i!inle, took u ., , t
lur.ii H'ti-hiv me' 't at i: lirit..
no. , -I'l-'edi itely tin.. ' e-. ,mn ,.-
m.
Irenp
in .1
Mol-i
i i;u
no.
M.tly
CARR IN THE TOILS AGAIN
"Keddy," Sont to Jail for Assault,
Hut Answer Wew Charge.
Elwood. alia "RHy" t'arr. who .
wntenced to six jz-htk for uxault aiid
battery on trol'ey strlRfbriukors in
h'l". and wa r.-ieaiii last y-itf on pro-
lifltii.n, av.llll It'll 11. to the lUll.M (if the
olice to.l ij ii- Wll MllljitOil by I'u-i
" i-i in li attv. of t:i Front and Wm
r or, lnnd sti.et. H1..011. ot th vhuie
i 11 ,-iiitio', a 01. !'
i.ir ii. s-i-t t'n 1,1 n oetoU,r and it
. .t w i-o en th- 1 ,1 in-' tor whii h h
..4; ;n.-tid to.i ,i.; have to . rv
...it the remainder f bin tir.-t MPtitcnte.
'lit 111 (11 -l!o wax -irii-Mcd In Uii 011 a
. '1 !!- Ol" llll'e. 1
, j --)Slr.'.JW6W&l,
jifTr!T.'"ir:-2rr-7rZT -nMt 'TtiScwWTT
:0Sm tWIfWm
'.' r" - " -rtvte(i?;i(??f?
Aramore
Park
Tl-M
( urs
L
loantiMil home i?
at prac'iriillv vour
1 11 price .1111I fn ferine to
-ml ihj. (,!i re only 6 iwn
nips irnin it c '.'h! St Klcvatcd Terminal hy way of the Phih.
.iml Wi-urn K.nluuy or the Ardmure trolley, while the
IVnti-.!v.iin.i Kdilrcad Station of Animore i Jes than 300
var. from the proutrty. wunderfully rt-uifipcd ne- school,
ihtirchc'.. s.li.is and hontri, yet, due to settling the W'ootl
iati lots are one-half ;iml less of former prices. A $10 V.ill
feenrc-i an) one then $1 25 to $fJ a week. Tonic 'o Xrd
nii.it i'.irk. ct off at ArUinorc JuiHti'.n our oflW ;s mo:
lilik aiui -.nn! let our representatives show you arrmnd
thi lituut'lLil siilinrli.
Wood, Harmon & Co. fflUftr St-
'?-. "
THIS LMiGB COI.QSIAL LlllRAllY TAlil.S ia one of tho
ninny !i'j0'i' styli't noil' on dixpltiij. It Arts solid tnuhoiuni) .aval
tujj, .-.ci-J incite: with nt'tltoianti-finish base; (PO1? f
wulr drawer .' neroll feet. I't ice P & D U
Mnny astonishing values in Library Tables in dull and antique
Mahosanv: also in Jacobean and the rich Fumed Brown Oak.
j Prices Reduced for Quick Selling
to make room for incoming Fall jjoods. Wonderful as-sortnu-nts
of Uui'oaus, Chiffoniers, Buffets, China Closets
and Dining Tables in Mahogany and Oak, including com
plete Bedroom and Dining Room Suites ut ureal mciiiyu.
Floor Covering Specials
J)o not purchase elsewhere before seeini; these reductions.
10-Wirc Tap. Brussels Rugs
$26.00 113x13 $18.75
20.00 'Jxl2 14.85
18.00 8 3.10.6 12.50
$35,00 Seamless Wilton Rugs
9x12, $22.75
Roys! Wilton Fugs
Pc-iect poods in this season's
(t..iiet dciftic
Rto $77 lUxlS
K.'.'. '15 0x13
Ki-8- 41.50 83xl0.fi
$56.50
31.50
30,00
CARPETS
$2.00-$!. 75 Biaelow Axmin
1.75 Wi'toti Velvet
1.00 l:iie-try
Yard
$1.15
. 1.15
. 65c
1.15 Wool Velvet 90c
'.' ',1
11.1.
thtis mi nim'Himis
Slileiniiil valuer in ma'lc-to-order
Velour i'l.rtl'ies- More, rizcil Cot.
ton; Wnoil Silk Ki.poik Silk; Sun-f.i-1
... .1 I. ice "'in onus
WINDOW Mllll. niailc-io-011I1
1 and .stoik. nt v. ry low pi Icon.
SliuJ fur t-btimatf.
mmm
M irl-et -'t Ferry, t'unnlen, Js'. J.
I'titistinl styles for women who would express
their individuality in dress. Suits developed
from covert cloth, gabardine, broadcloth, bay
adere cloth and vclour de laine.
Misses' "Tailleur" Suits
29.50 39.50 59.50
A collection of unusual styles which express
every trend of the mode for the younger set.
Sizes 14 to 18.
Silk Chiffon Velvet Suits
98.50 225.00
Costumes elegantes in compose effects of velvet
and Chantilly lace, aM velvet and velvet with fur
in beautiful new shadings.
Junior Misses School Suits
19.50 22.50 29.50
Girlish, youthful models, featuring long and
short coat types in suitable fabrics. Some trim
med with velvet or duvctyne. In black, navy
blue and the new colorings. Sizes 13 to 17.
SPF.CTAL VALUES TOMORROW
Women's Lace and Chiffon and Fur Trimmed Blouses
J'.ncc over Flesh Chiffon, high
'Charmcuse Collar closing at
throat with broad Ribbon
Hand.
5.50
Chiffon Blouses in all the
newest shades.
8.50
Fur trimmed Chiffon Blouses
in N'avy, Flesh Pink, White
and Tete dc Negre.
13.50
Women's "Trotteur" Frocks
17.50 39.50 59.50
Simple tailored effects for the well dressed
woman, in all serge or compose models of serge-and-satiu.
Many have the new garniture of
Byzantine heading.
Women's Charmeuse Dresses
22.50 39.50 59.50
A variety of styles adopted from the best mod
els that have arrived iron. Paris this season.
Women's Plaid Plush Coats
29.50 35.00 42.50
Designed in flare lines affected by the new sports
coats in vari-hued check and plaid patterns.
Women's "Broadtail" Cloth
Coats
49.50 75.00 95.00
JUadc from imported fabrics in exact simulation
of fur. Exclusive styles, with or without nr
trimming.
M I LU N KRY D KPARTM KNT
Women's French Hats and Reproductions
18.00 to 100.00
Paris cUapsaus from the leading modiste-, and equally interesting adimtfltions and
unginntmn from the fionwu Teller mill nery workrupms-
SPECIAL 1'QR TUP.SDAY
Women's Trotteur Hats
10.00
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