AvJ"nHb trXftCiVtr'' ' - gVByiy.IiEPaBH-PHIirAPBEPfllA, HOTOY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1914. JEWISH EMPLOYES EXCUSED FROM DOTY OVER YOM KIPPUR i I JfiO Policemen and Helpers in Department of Public it q,u y:ii r n.. Kiaiiy vr in vuscivc i-yay of Atonement. More than 150 Jewish policemen and other Jewish employes In the Depirt ment of Public Safety will be excued from duty tomorrow at sundown until Wednesday evening, th.1t being Yom Kit) jbur, the most eIcrmi day In the Jewish calendar Diiector Porter will Issue a notice to this effect In all the station houses throughout the elt some tlnii to day Other Jewish employes In the de partmnnt will receive similar notices The Director will also Issue orders tj the lieutenants In all the Jewish dis tricts to permit the Jewish storekepe- to ke p their stuns open ttu next two Dunaavs i,mii eleven cmck lr th- m rn Ini; n.-tpnc tt nine, the regular t losing time on .Sundays This, In Vew ef the ' fact that the Jtwifh huuscwltc must i prepare on thwo Buda3 for the twj i noiiuajs li.'h come after, when oftho- TRANSIT COMPANY OFFERS $100 IN SAFETY PRIZES Wants Suggestions to Avoid Prevent able Accidents, The Philadelphia nnpld Trnnslt Com pany has offered JIM In cash prices for the best practical suggestions as to how the public can be Induced to exercise proper caro In avoiding preventable ac cidents. The announcement of the offer has been made In connection with the Home and School League Safety Car nival now taking place at Convention Hall. The company announces that only prnctlcal suggestions will be ncccpted and that no essays, epigrams or poem will be aciepted The suggestions writ ten on only one side of the paper In the briefest possible form must be submit ted to the Safety Bureau of the Phila delphia !tnpld Transit Company, lots Land Title Building. The prizes will be awarded on the following basis, the win ners name to be made public on or ntvuit November 15: In announcing the contest the company says. "The company hns been striving to reach the highest degree of safety In the operation of Its lines by the follow ing mean. Adoption of the most modern cars and safety devices Kfflrlencv and co-operation on the part of Its carmen The continued safet campaign carried on In the public schools through the co operat'on of the Hoard of Kducatbm 'It des'rn to bring ,tb Jt the N-st re suits must iilwnrs ho dependent on the co-operation of the ceneial public The Pia.uirltj of arcldents aie i.iupd by carelessness. Careful operation and the use of aftv devices on th cars ore r '""', . , , , ., , .a-! ....;.. L;;.MM.jv'i-Li---;:".'ggrr- m III sr W mmWnUESmSSSmK I HLA Irj'tlx. riffle mI Wji , tii: ' wi 'NRnils'lr Crlv! ' dox Jews are not permitted to do any i juuur, m.irKeting included. lom Kippur. or the day of Atonement, will bo ushered in at sundown tomoiMw by the Jfws thioughuut the whole world, both orthodo and nfuim as th- day of fasting and prajer The orthodox Jews wi.l spend tiie entire du. in the synagogues, while the reform Jews will hae eeial nouii' intermission between Drayers The day of atonement M one of the cycle of holidays, said to have been In stUu,d by Moses. It is one of the old est and tnot soliiin days in the Jew ish eaund.ir Together witli the Xew Year hollda obseiv-pd last week It forms what ire known a the holy days. The 10 days between Itosn Il.ishnnna and odi Kiiipui are known as dajs of peni tence when special services arc held in all the swLigopues. p'a Ing their part In the prevention of in urles to Individuals, but they cinnot prevent IndiMduals fiom taking chances FOUR THIEVES SENTENCED h ? ONE OF FRANK FRIEND'S BONDSMEN WITHDRAWS Prompted by Heport That Accused Man Swindled Poor Clients. Frank A rr.end. thr iral ostat-'' dealer rectntlv h-id m J10 rnj hail on t!.f ohiige of em j-zzlement fio-n jno building and loan n-soii,i:iuns. li .s ben given up by his bondsmtn because oi alleged pecula tions fi m poor pnp n, John A Mortl mei a I i.lJ.-r of ?"24 North E street, who put up Malr of the bond required for Fiiend. id todav that he decided to withluiw the hail when he learned that such m. n . Jumes McConnell. of ..I3u A street, had been defrauded. :fiM-oi! ell who i a retired fireman, paid FmnJ about $4S on a moncagc on lis home at the A street addres-s and. according to MeCnnnel, the money was kept l-' Friend. It was also learned that Frienil s alleged embezzlements from the Old Hicl-oiv Building and Loan Associa tion a,i .ni teased to more than ilU.Ouu as a. r. suit o' mestigations. Mrs Mortimer, wife of tho builder who wlthd'ew hi-, bond, said today that her husoand nt on Friend's nose for tifij when the ienl estate man had to gHe his fnrii. r wif )) last May, and of this sum his receied only JJCO to date. Mortimer do lares that he tried to get from Fii n 1 a statement of his liabilities, but (oi-id not get a line. Wirn I -ound tint men !!ka McCon nell who had worked all their lives to buv t! . i ham , had lost through Frifm. ild M'Himer. 'I derided to ha r if ng more to do with him. He te'ephoi,e, to me when detectives went to arn : him and pleaded t'tat I give him an hoir ir o to get another bondsman, bur l le'u-fd to have anjthing more to lo with hirn ' Three Pleaded Guilty and One Was Convicted. Judge Henry, In Quarter Sessions Court, toda sentenced four defendants on burglnrj. charges. Andrew Wlsk lowskt and Whiter R Lepkowskl pleaded gullt to stealing 31 coat sweaters from the Cholerton Manufacturing Company Inc. of Manaunk Vlsklowskl, who ha served seeral previous sentences on similar charges, was sentenced to one ;.ear in the County Trlson, while Lep kowskl, was sentenced to rlx months. Charles Schwartz pleaded guilty to the larceny of iV) and a watch and ring from the Methodist Orphanage, nt City line and Belmont avenue He was sentenced to ten month1- In the Countv Prison. Dennis O'Hallihan. 1730 South Twentieth street, was comicted of entering the hop of Mer Shore, a tailor, of 1027 South Thud street, and stealing 37 pulis of tiouser3. He was sentenced to not less than IS months nor more than four cars In the Cistern Penitentiary. o?A?rr7 Jatd rioprc;tfja- arvrsrrvrK wrsr rr vwJKftj 0s?VGrt7--? c&vrs? Minister's Home Open to RescuedC 7))c Home Open Girls. DOORS OF M'KENTY'S OWN HOME ALWAYS OPEN TO SLUM GIRLS PRIVATE DETECTIVE FINED V n 13 t&L PAUL DENCKLA MILLS LETS CONTRACT FOR HOUSE Splendid Addition to Architectural Beautities of P.adnor Planned. Paul Den.AH Mill, i,ds awarded tne conn rt for tiu , re, t!.,ri of rt new noni l i. a mor, im, to Jlilfn W Voun Ovebm.k, la. Th. house wl ieh wab i designed t, ,'ha-lns Bmton Keen, archl- tict v. il rival In ar.hlt.aui.il beaut anv i Qf th. ncent prod'tetlciij, al ,n the Mum j ;Uj and will he a, most pretentious tvpe '-of e 1 n! 1 'ii., l.u It of stone with ' , a stin o iluish, ornamented with 'tone iiuoin .aid h, It rr,urfc. Th main cornice a, 'II be of cut atuno with ornamental i bra. K. ts , Thr miln entianre will be marked by ' a lar-e portico, m ide of four larue utotie Ionie lopimrv, 21 feet hltrh, which support a Ime pe.imi. nt whose cornices ore of the '.tiii d, ln as the main cornice of the hou. Thj entrance doorway is of . ven ! ite I.lgn and leads Into a large I re !" n ii II Other rooms In the flrt flooi die , Phra drawing room, din ing rr neikfaat loom and the kitchen, witt lie uuMnl ndiAluInK room T1 se. ii l 'I... i i oiitams eight bedrooms with co i . . in o r ith. On the third llior ther. ate. bt ' ,'i loiin bans storag. i,t et Ire 'i ii'it bods of the house mU!' ui.h "'i' feet and the k'tchnn wing is Sfjr.i re. t j The house when completeej with Its ter- j rai- et. villi not onls be palatial, but w p 'd.Bim urdry little Indesetibable tou h Tl " hoU8 -.ill cost about 78' j Charged "With Creating- Disturbance on Train. Vincnt Xar -alonuci, a private detective, of V2 South Ninth stie-t, was given the altematiie of terving 30 dnjs In the County I'rlton or pajins a fine of $10 to da bv Magistrate Tracy, at the Hl-venth and Winter street station, as a result of a el sturbance raised by him on a Philadelphia and Heading Hallway train. Xarcilungo became abusive when the conductor remonstrated with him for us .ng profane language. It was testified, and the man i ald to have insulted several women When the train reached Heading Terminal, shortly after midnight this morning, the conductor said X.ircalongo followed him to the third tloor of fie building. The man also Insulted Sergeant Fogirty at the Eleventh and Winter treets" stat'on when he was arraigned. He told the police he was a constable for Magistrate MacFarland, but at the latter's offlce today It was declared the man has no connection with the place. MAN BURIED UNDER BRICKS Negro Working on Scaffold Badly Injured in Fall. Pamucl Gendy. a Negro bricklayer, IMS Siuth Stillman stieet. was burled with hricks today when a caffold upon which he was working at a building operation, He-onrt and Clearfield streets fell G-ndy stiuck th" ground beneath the wrecked framework usn which he had bee-i working and the brieks wmch fell from the seaffold pelted him about the face and body. Ho was dug out of the de-.iis ard hurried to the Episcopal Hos pitul. His more serious Injuries are a broken hip, a broken shoulder blade, sev eral broken ribs and a cut head. COW ATTACKS POLICEMEN Wild Animal Makes Mad Charge at Mounted Officials. Mounted Policemen Hartman and Brad lev, of the H'amhtown station, met a cow yesurdav vl lie patrolling their beats Thei attempted 'o p'ace her under ar rest for corner lounging or oome other technical charge which would hold a row, but she turned upon the policemen and hutted them from their shlelng horses. They shot the cow and will send her carcass to the I'nlverslty of Penn sylvania to have It classified. The police want to learn If she had rabies, was t.-rri orarlly deranged or was just a plain, ordlrar" cow The animal escaped from a .ierd solus to a slaughtr r house two ue.k'- Bffo Mission Preacher Gives Best He Has and His Daughter Shares Her Bed With' Them. Just about every newspaper reader knows 13ob McKenty, old-time detective, former Director of Public Safety and now the ruling power at the Eastern Penitentiary. The Tenderloin knows his brother, Thomas W. McKenty, a preacher, In charge of the rescue depattment of the City Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, much better. Ask in the Tenderloin, "Do you know MeKent?" and the man with his trou sers iraed and his pockets full of holes because they hae nothing to carry will reply, "Which one do you mean the one out at the Eastern 'Pen' or the one at 21 North nUhth street?" On Eighth street is a rescue mission, and many a kiddle has been tescued ni in i i iswa i m Hi 1 1 mini i i im m i i" n v VJflKiSWi-iv':LHfe rrs ?vae rfov7j w ac c&vry ?& j wrr and get knocked down for talking Just the truth, but too much of It, One night the mother crumpled up tinder the table from a blow and lay ery still. Ethel thought she was dead. Her father knew better: ho h.iel put over a knockout probably the first In his career. He had never tried It against men In saloons. Ethel and Alice had been going to McKenty's Mission. To Mr. McKenty and his wife they sped. They had left tbeli mother, as they thought, lifeless. Their father was raving. The Rev. Mr. Kentys and do nothing but study their lessons. That Is wrong, for all of them aro now maklns Christmas presents for their parents or their best friends; but, of course, the best friends Include the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. MeKenty. BABY'S CRIES SAVE SLEEPING FAMILY FROM FIRE PERIL Attract Policeman, Who Summons Engines to the Scene. Tho cry of the child who saw the tiro early today enabled tho police to rescue from suffocation bIx persons nsteep In a smoke-nilcd house next door to tho burn ing' cigar store of James Brown, 1921 South Sixth street Tho rescued family was that of Jacob "Margolls, who with his wife and four children was asleep at 1923 South Sixth street ,whcn the flto started next door. Clouds of stifling tobacco smoko were roll ing Into their bedrdoms when tho cry of lltllo Able Stroub, 190C South Sixth street, who looked front his window and saw flames In the cigar store, warned a patrol man, who burst open the Mai-Rolls front door and led the family out Into tho street. The patrolman nlso turned In nn alarm of fire, nnd soon engines, hoso trucks and other apparatus clattered to tho scone. The Mnrgolls family were taken care of by neighbors, Their house was not damaged by fire, but tilled with smoke. Rats gnawing matches are thought to have started tho hlazo In Brown's cigar store. The upper floor of tho building Is occupied by a New Year's association. This was not damaged to any great ex tent. According to Brown, the tos to his store nnd stock will amount to about J1000. ARRESTED AT PRISON DOOR Pitl of "Silver King" Must Face War ren, Mass., Police. Frank t,. Pierce, who, with the "Silver King," paid for a long scries of wine and automobile parties In Philadelphia a year ago with bad checks, was rearrested to day, -when he stepped from Moyamcnslng Prison after having served a year's sentence. He Is being held awaiting extradition papers from tho police of Warren, Mass., where ho Is wanted on another chargo of passing bogus checks. Pierce came here a year ngo with a man known lo tho police only as the "Silver King." The two men lived ex pensively for a time. They had an auto mobile which they said was their own, and gave many -wine parties. A party at the Palrmount Inn, at which they tried to pay for ?18 worth of wine with a bad check, led to their discovery. Tho "Silver King" got away, but Plerco received a year's sentencp. The warrant from Massa chusetts arrived a few days ago, and was waiting when Plerco completed his sentence today. CHOLERA ALARMS BUDAPEST BUDAPEST, via Rome, Sept. 2S. Con siderable apprehension Is felt over tho outbreak of cholera here. Despite tho stern repressive efforts of the authorities, It was admitted that 15 now cases of the disease were reported today, 31,448 Attend City Baths Attendance record at tho 23 city bath houses, supervised by the Bon id of Rec reation, was 31,448 during last week. The attendance was as follows: SriS men, 19,370 boys, 1S15 women, 4703 girls. SPOTLIGHTS PLAY ON DROWNING GIRL AS CROWDS GASP Thrilling Scene on Riverside Drive, N.Y., When Heroic Attempt Is Made to Rescue Unfortunate Girl. NBW YORK, Sept. !8.-Llko spotlight, from the wings of a stage, powerful searchlights played from two steamboat last night upon a struggling speck In the Hudson River off 130th street. Thrilled spectators on the Riverside Drive via duct followed tho spotlights and saw a young woman fighting for her life. Tho audience saw tho outline of tho liero, John Condon, of 632 West 135th street, dlvo Into tho swirling tide, saw him grasp at the girl and catch a frag ment of her dress. Then they saw 'at, tide carry her away. As she sank Con don went down for her llko a submarine nnd searchlights swept tho river nerv ously until they fotimrcoiidon again a, ho roso with one hand holding to 'tha young woman's hair. But the tide cuts In strong about tho pierheads there, and Condon lost his hold as the girl was carried out and then down, the spot lights vividly displaying her last strug glo while the audience quivered. Miss Desse Armstrong, of 4G9 West B7th street, and "William U. Cist, a salesman or 105 West lS3d street, went for a canoe ride late In the nfternoon. She and Mr. Cist were engaged to bo married He and Archer Armstrong, her brother were classmates at Yale. While trying to get Into tho slip at 130th street pier tho canoo was overturned by the current and their cries quickly at traded the ciowd. Hundreds of automobiles stonno,i ,- Riverside Drive viaduct, while tho Recrea. tlon and other piers soon filled. A big river steamboat trained Its searchlight on tho water, while Its passengers lined the rails. Another steamboat nt the pier added Its searchlight to the other. Mr. Cist tried to reach Miss Armstrong, but failed becuuee the curront carried her out so swiftly. But ho was still In tho water when she went down, and he and Condon were pulled out with ropes. When Mr. Cist called for Miss Arm strong yestciday, she said she was afraid to go catiolng, as she had some Indescrib able fear that something wouid happen. Mrs. Armstrong, her mother, retired eaily last night and she was dreaming that she saw her daughter In tho water and struggling to reach a boat, she said, when tho door bell rang. This awakened her nnd she found a policeman to tell her that her daughter was drowned. through it, If rescue means taking a ' McKenty sent tho polke around to tho child off the street and giving It. a home The Itev Thomas McKfiit has only a small house He has a daughter of his own. His wife formerly taught .school in Pittsburgh when hrr home town did not spoit that "h ' as a finale. Just not to slight Mr. McKenty, It is well to say that before he enteiod the ministry and put frivolous things be hind him he was a fireman That Is all done with, but h still carrlos the wide set eCf and the heavy Jaw& of one of those fellows who does not know when he is whipped. There are no family namps going to be used In this narratie, and, although each of the girls attends a public school. It Is not necessary to name the school some misguided "kid" might just trv U "kid" one of these little "kids" in question. Alli-e, und she has ,i bully flno last nam", too, if her father had not drowned it In whisky glasses, Is a foster-daughter of the McKunts. fhe lived with the Mc Knt.s for several years. Her siste-r Ethel, H years old, is still living with McKenn's own daughter. Aliee, by the way, Is 1G jears old. Aliei and Kthel. her sister. lived with their parents In a court In the 'lender loin during their infamy They wnie itrustomed t -re their father come stag gering into the house They weie accus tomed io tee their motbrr upbraid him little house in the court. The mother wns rent to the hospital, the father to the House of Correction and the girls went into Mrs McKenty's home. One of these days when jou, reader, call Main or Walnut teventy-umpty-um and the eNchange girl says, "Please re peat," just bet It is Alice She Is making good with a telephone company. She has not only left the McKenty hornt, but she has a little house of her own. She has her mother. She has her father occasionally. She expects that he, too, will be a peimanent boarder after he finds out how fine thiee meals a day are compared to 3-cent whisky. Now for another. Myitlf Is I J years old Her stepfather vds In the habit of twisting her by the chin ai.d r-ajing: "Whose brat aie you?" I Myitle did not know the. meaning of all I this, but she knew tho meaning of a knlfo In her stepfather's handB when j her mother was on the floor. Jut to show that she was made of the right stuff, whoever her father might he, she stepped between the blow and her moth er. Her hind wab gashed. At the ho'pllal while her hand wns being drcf.ed Mr McKentv met her. She went home ,th him and Mis wife. There are mm other gills who have sat at the McKentys' small dinner table and Aho weie later foi'nd bonus. Some jnst mentioned still board with the Me.- I Matchless Values CARR IN THE TOILS AGAIN EAT ICE CREAM; TAKEN ILL Ptomaine Poisoning PoJJows Lunch, Sending Victims to Hospital, NI.W MiltK Srpt Mr. Irene Citifl. h r ihlldun. Man in. ". and Alt'e - t itihir nth 4 I. itbr Jllsa Cat rr , M 'Jirlo, n, ,,r, U(. , 1Mm lurrti .-5 '. I i. tile t nt J'i Ii uins ae. nui Inn "iiatt lj the Miami wnieritly ill "Reddy," Sent to Jail for Assault, Must Answer New Charge. Klwood, alias "Reddy" Carr, who wad tentenreij to six wirs feir assault and battery on trolley strlke-brf akrs In Vl'i and was released last ear on pro bation, again fell Int., the hands, of the police- torUy Ho wa arrestee! by Po :eman Realty, of tho Front and West mnieland utreets station, on th chaige ..f insulting a yiuns Bin. f'arr ua et freo lat October and it onvirted on the I'ut'se 'or which he was arrested today will have to serve nut the remainder of his first sentence Th mm alw was arreteJ In Vffi on a ' liars of larceny. J WHIIIJIP, i i h1...MWW 9 f T-. 7 -1 Afi) y j. j . : '''lP$Wf 'Mfn i ytqityan We Are Offering This Autumn Will convince you that the huge Van Stiver 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. WWgji Bonwit Teller 6,ca c5v2 &? (Specialty (S-iob ofOriamafiond CHESTNUT AT 15th STREET Unusual and Individual Styles" in omen's & Misses' "Tailleur" Suits Wraps, Dresses, Frocks, Blouses & Millinery B Women's "Tailleur" Suits 29.50 39.50 45.00 ITVfiil'il111'! ''" ' THIS LARGE COLONIAL LUIRARY TABLE is one of the many hanthomc styles vow on iLttjilmj. It h'u solid mahogany oval top, 32x5 i inrhva; ivith mnlionany-finish base; ..ii-r- Zx ii-: 7-paofik-!L: J-t-k- ?.Vi'i t-IJ" iB ."! ' w&mm Wff.w-;? Ardmore Park Tins r,urs I licaiitiful home is nt practically your own price and nn terms to suit von You re only 6 minute-, from the- 6)th St Flevated Term nal by way of the I'hila. iinl Western R uhvav or the Ardmore trolley, while the 1'eiipsvlwni.i Railroad Station of Ardmore is less than 300 vanK from the property - wonderfully equipped new school, rhurchc', blu.ps and homes, yet, due to settling the Wood estate lots, are mie-hjlf ind less, of former prices A $10 bill secures, jn one then $1 2 to $200 a week Come to r'l nv re Park set off at Vrilnmrr Junction our office is one block .iway and let our representatives show you around this beautiful suburb. Wood, Harmon & Co. Sr Su mTlTT. eteaa r .3V J wide drawer and ncroll feet. Price pi I ,0J Many astonishing values in Library Tables in dull and antique Mahogany; also in Jacobean and the rich Fumed Brown Oak. Prices Reduced for Quick Selling to make room for incoming Fall goods. Wonderful as sortments of Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Buffets, China Closets and Dining Tables in Mahogany and Oak, including com plete Bedroom and Dining Room Suites at great savinys. Floor Covering Specials Do not purchase elsewhere before seems these reductions. Royal Wilton F ugs Perfect goods in this season s choicest designs Reg $77 113x15 $56.50 Keg 45 9x12 31.50 Reg 41.50 8 3x10.6 30.00 CARPETS Yard $1.15 $2.00-$t.75 Bicrelow Axmin 175 Wilton Velvet 1.15 1.00 Tanestrj 65c 1.15 Wool Velvet 90c Jf M IJbifi Mmmmp IPta ? Rentaurant. 10-Wlre Tap. Brussels Rugs $26.00 U.3.12 $18.75 20.00 9x12 14.85 18.00 8 3x10 6 12.50 $35,00 Seamless Wilton Rugs 9xl2L$22.75 ii'irruv m ni'i:iui:s . HpKndul v tlu- a in Hindi. -to-order Veluur Pi.itleies Merierlzed Cut ton Woi.d si'k Ku" 'k Silk, Sun fust , nil I t e f ittams JIMiV SHtlll.s made lo mdrr nnd stuck ut very low price Send for estimate njfdKTSWfV OTWKfegllr 1U0 Market St. Ferry, Camden, N. J Unusual 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, all 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 duvetyne. In black, navy blue and the new colorings. Sizes 13 to 17. SPECIAL VALUES TOMORROW Women's Lace and Chiffon and Fur Trimmed Blouses Lace over Flesh Chiffon, high Charmeuse Collar closing at throat with broad Ribbon Band. 5.50 Chiffon Blouses in all the newest shades. 8.50 Fur trimmed Chiffon Blouses in Navy, Flch Pink, White and Tcte de Negre. 13.50 Women's "TroU.eur" Frocks 17.50 39.50 59.50 Simple tailored effects for the well dressed woman, in all serge or compose models of serge-aud-satin. Many hae the new garn.ture of Byantine beading. Women's Charmeuse Dresses 22.50 39.50 59.50 A variety of styles adopted from the best mod els that have arrived front 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 Made from imported fabrics in exact simulation of fur. Exclusive styles, with or without fur trimming. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Women's French Hats and Reproductions 18.00 to 100.00 Pads chapenuK from the leading modiste , and equally interesting atlaptatioilS and urigiimtii'ns from the Bonwit Teller mill i.ery workrooms. " SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Women's Trotteur Hats 10,00 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Marrmr nrrmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmim jg H mm "&SSl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers