EVENING LEDGEB PHILADEirFSM,.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1014.
DAUGHTER OF RICH
IAN VANISHES FROM
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Fram-
Disappears at South
r ingham While En Route
' With Father, Who Was
Taking Her to School.
WORCESTER, Mas3., Sept. 29.-Dlsnp-pcarlnjr
mysteriously between Boston
" and Worcester, whlln on the way to
Feeksklll, N. Y., on a Boston and Albany
jtpross train Sunday afternoon, no trace
s yet lias been found of Miss Katharine
Keating, 16 ycara old, daughter of II. a
Kcatliifr, a wealthy Dallas, Tex., at
torney. Tho father was taking1 the girl from
Boston to a prlvato school In Feeksklll,
He says Bho had about $123 In her pock
ctbook and looked 20 Instead of 1(5.
Miss Keatlnir and her father started
from Boston for Albany, whero they
woro to change cars for Feeksklll. Just
previous to the train pulling Into South
Framlngham Mr. Keating left his par
lor seat to smoke, returning as tho train
was .possibly 15 or 31 miles from this
city to find his daughter gone.
Believing she had gone to me women's
washroom, tho father waited a few min
utes, but when the train approached
"Worcester becamo worried and started
a search of all cars with tho aid of tho
conductor. No trace of tho girl could
be found and tho father alighted In
Worcester and wlrod South Framlngham
and then notified tho local police.
The police of Worcester and South
Frnmlngham traced the girl to the lat
ttr city, where It was said sho boarded
a trolley car for Worcester. No reason
for leaving tho train Is' given by the
weaitny Dallas attorney, other than the
fact that his daughter was unwilling to
return lo tho Feeksklll school. Ho was
asked If It was not possible that a ro
mance was responsible, and ho answered
that as far us ho knew there was none.
U. S. EMBASSYJ5PLEND0RS
Americans in London Amazed by
Magnlfience of New Quarters.
LONDON, Sept. 29. The American Em
bassy has opened for business with all
comers In tho new ofllces, at 4 Grosvenor
Gardens. Naturalized Americans and
refugees from tho Continent who called
there thought they had visited Bucking
ham Palace by mistake, so magnificent
aro the embassy's present quarters.
Jcffersonlnn simplicity Is noticeable only
In the room3 where carpet3 are not yet
laid, owing to the haste In moving.
The house Is a skyscraper, uccordlng to
London Ideas, there being livo stories and
a sort of roof garden above. Each sec
retary has a room big enough to play
lumua in, unu inc Amuassaclor s sanc
tum Is so spacious that it Is necessary
to uso n megaphone in speaking across
It. The top floor has slightly smaller
rooms, which tho unmarried attaches are
regarding covetously as possible bachelor
apartments.
American residents of London who
called to inspect tho new embassy, were
speechless at tho splendor, and respect
for the United States, which has Increas
ed tremendously since tho war began,
took another upward leap.
FARLEY IN NEW YORK AGAIN
Aged Prelate Back From Home With
Vivid War Experience.
ntuw luuiv, sept. 29.-Cardlnal Far
ley arrived last night from Rome on
the Sanf Anna with a vivid description
of his war experiences and his Impres
sions of tho new Pope.
Tho big delegation or 300. who Intend
ed to go down the harbor on the High
lander and take the Cardinal off tho liner
at Quarantine decided at tho last
moment to remain at the Battery. Tho
Highlander was tied un thmrv f.n.i tin
Cardinal, who arrived at Quarantine at f-j
-.-M, iYu urougui "P tlio uay on the
cutter Manhattan.
During the tiip up the harbor tho fire
boat New Yorker played her search
lights on tho deck of the cutter, and In
tho sharp circle of light the aged prelate
Ktood, bareheaded, acknowledging the
salutes of various craft.
Once aboard tho Highlander the Recep
tion Committeo tiled before tho Cardinal
and paid its obeisance. The boat
Immediately started up the river to COth
street, whero the Cardinal was placed
In an automobile and hurried to his
home, at Madison avenue and BOth
street.
89 SAVED FROM TAHOMA
Revenue Cutter on Bocks Probably
Total Loss.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. All aboard
tho United "states revenue joutter Tahoma
when she ran ngroilnd In Alaskan wa
ters, a total of89 ofllcors and men, have
been saved, according to a wireless mes
sage received today by Captain Comman
dant Berthotf, of the revenuo cutter serv
ice, from Captain W. B. 'Reynolds, com
mander of the revenue cutter fleet In yio
Pacific.
The message gave tno details of the
rescue, but It Is believed the men wcro
taken on boats from tho United States
coast survey steamer Patterson.
Captain Commandant Bertholf believes
tho Tahoma will bo a total loss, but ef
forts will be made to get her off the
rocks If she has not already foundered.
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Cabinet Discusses Project and Signs
Point to Compromise.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Whether tho
Administration shall Insist upon passage
of the Government $30,000,000 ship pur
chase bill, bitterly opposed by many
Democrats In Congress, was ono of the
Important subjects today before the Pres
ident and his Cabinet.
Signs pointed to a compromise by
which the bill may bo sent through tho
House and postponed In tho Senate un
til tho December session of Congress.
Democrats opposing the legislation
pointed out that tho Federal Insurance
bill, appropriating $3,000,000; tho ship pur
chase measure of $30,000,000, and the rivers
and harbor "pork barrel" bill of $20,000,
000 all aggregating moro than half of
tho additional "war tax" proposed
might bo used by Republicans as an
argument In tho Congressional campaigns.
LIQUOR QUESTION
STIRS DELAWARE
AS LEADING ISSUE
Lower Portion of State Espe
cially Interested in Subject
of License and Party Lines
- Disregarded. '
PLOT TO BLACKMAIL HILL
Duluth Police Charge Man With
Schemo to Get $50,000.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 29. Charted
Howell, of Glen Flora, Wis., Is held hero
for the Federal authorities and, accord
ing to tho police, has confessed that he
prepared, through a series of letters, to
blackmail James J. Hill and the latter'a
son, Louis W. Hill, out of $30,000.
The police say Howell also confessed
that ho had eent similar letters to per
sons In Duluth and towns In Wisconsin.
SULZER DEFENDANT
IN $25,000 LAWSUIT
BROUGHT BY WOMAN
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 29.-Poll-tlclans
of all parties are worried over
the prohibition question. In this county
they aro of the opinion that the "wets"
will bo In a majority, and that tho ques
tion of license wilt not figure largely In
the campaign, but In the lower portion
of tho State the situation Is mixed, and
no one can tell what tho effect Is going
to be.
It Is said the "wot" and "dry lines
aro closer drawn In the lower part of
tho State than over before and that resi
dents are aligning themselves on this
Issue moro than with the political parttcs.
In ono district a Democrat has been
nominated who Is a "dry" man and tho
Republicans there say that they will sup
port him because he Is "dry." In an
other district a Republican nominated
for office may bo "dry" and tho "dry"
Democrats are apparently with him to a
man. The same division Is being made
on men who are "wet."
' Tho Progressives by declaring for State
wldo prohibition expect to got all of tho
"dry" votes, but this they will not do.
The "wet" and "dry" people will vote
for tho mon who favor them regardless
of party lines, because thoy consIdeTXlils
the most Important question which Is to
come before tho Legislature.
Two years ago tho question was not
so strongly drawn In respect to legislative
candidates, because there was a United
States Senator to bo elected, and the
"wets" and "drys" put aside their dif
ferences in order to assist In the elec
tion of a man of their own party to tho
Senate, but thlB year there Is no Sen
ator to be elected. It Is theroforo re
garded as Important by those Interested
In the liquor question that they should
elect men of their own views.
NEW HAVEN R. R. INQUIRY
Federal Grand Jury Will Examine
- Criminal Aspect of Govt. 'a Case.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Plans havtf
been perfected to call the first witness
this afternoon In lh Inquiry that Is to
be mado by a Federnt Grand Jury Into)
the alleged criminal aspects of the de
velopment of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad system. Accord
ing to tho Government, the various
steam, trolley and steamship linen owned
by tho company wcro acquired In vio
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Inquiry will bo In charge of Frank
M, Swacker, special Assistant United
States Attorney General, and Robert
Stephenson, Assistant United States At-
torney General, They will be asMstml
by James W. Osbomo and R. t.. Betts,
who wcro appointed special Deputy At
torney Generals. .
The New Haven road will adhere to
Its announced Intention of complying
with tho Government's demands for dis
solution of the system, despite the Grand
Jury proceedings,
LESS "WET" IN KENTUCKY
WHITMAN AND GLYNN
NOMINATED IN N. Y.;
WM. SULZER LOSES
Plaintiff Bases Claim on Al
leged Services Through a
Long Period and Hints at
Romance.
ENTERS SETTLEMENT WORK
Executive Secretary of Civic Federa
tion Changes Field of Activity.
NUW HAVEN, Sept. 29.-Robert A
Ciosby. executive secretary of tho Civic
I-f deration In this city, has resigned to
become head worker of tho University
Settlement, Eldrldge street, New York
Ho succeeds Dr. Robbing Oilman, and
'"'gins his new duties November I. His
v.lfo will bo associated with him.
Mr. Crosby came hero six years ago
fiom the University nt Maine, and has
been active In local civic uffalrs.
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN .
Students at West Chester Normal
School Pick Leaders.
Wi:ST CHESTER. Sept. SJ.-Tho
.i.i3e3 ui uiu west Chester State Nor
mal School have chosen their odlcers for
the current term. The senlura have
rhoscn Norman Stevens, president;
James I'lsh, vice prcMdent; Katharine
il.il tmnii, sccietary, and Annu Uutlei,
treasurer.
The Junior class has also organized,
uccllng Clarence Stlttor, president;
iiuiry Schoenly. vice president; lrenn
JlumUiii, secretary, and Ueatrlce Hall,
"insurer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Ex-Governor
William Sulzer Is a defendant today in a
suit for $23,000 brought by Mrs. Dorothy
Agan Mason for alleged services rend
ered over a long period of years. Sho
has bright red hair, and Is known as
"Tho Queen of the Barges," because sho
owned a string of coal and grain barges
and lived on ono of them In luxurious
style. Sulzcr says sho has no claim on
him, and that ho had helped her In a
financial way by giving her a few -dollars
now and then.
Tho suit recalls tho action brought by
Miss Mlgnon Hopkins, of Walnut street
near Tenth, Philadelphia, last year
against Sulzer for alleged breach of
promise.
As proof of her relations with Sulzer
Mrs Mason showed a letter which, sho
said, was written to Sulzer by Miss Hop
kins. At that time Mrs. Mason owned
a moving-picture theatre In the Dronx.
Sulzcr sent for her, Mrs. Mason declared,
and urged her to give Miss Hopkins a
Job as cashier In the "niovlo" house; but
Mrs. Mason said sho told him the Job
would only pay $ij a week.
"Oh, that's all right; give her $15,"
Mrs. Mason asserted Sulzer said, "and
I will give you the difference."
Mrs. Mason mentioned a romance be
tween herself and Sulzer. She is the
divorced wife of E. T. Mason, a wealthy
English silk manufacturer. She says
Sulzer represented her in tho proceedings.
Sho also states sho did political work
for Sulzer and took part In the so-called
"kitchen cublnot" conferences in Albany
when Sulzer was on trial for Impeachment.
THREE POLITICAL
PARTIES IN JERSEY
CONVENE IN TRENTON
Absence of Excitement in
Strong Contrast With For
mer Times G o v e r n o r
Fielder Attends.
100 Counties of the 120 in Stato Aro
"Dry" Now.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 29.-Nlno of
twelve Kentucky counties In which locnl
option elections were held yesterday voted
"dry" according to unofficial returns to
night. Those counties voting to remain
"wet" were Henderson, with a majority
of 1053; Fayette, 3261, nnd Andcroon
with fil.
Counties voting dry wcro Carroll, Mont
gomery, Mason, Hell, Boone, Clark, Shel
by, Zourhorf and Scott. Three counties,
Daviess, McCracken and Chritlan, recent
ly voted "wet."
Yesterday's election leaves 14 of 120
counties In tho State "wet."
Progressives Give Davenport
About 2255 Majority.
Gerard Democrats' Choice
For Senator Republican
Outcome in Doubt.
BISHOP TRIED FOR ARSON
Charged That He and Others Burned
Church for Insurance,
ASHnVlI.l.U, N. C, Sept. a.-Rlshop
i- U. Harris, a Negro presiding oer the
Mrgcst district In tiie Southern African
Methodist Episcopal Church; W. J.
'lent, secretary qf tho Negro Young
Mens ('hrUt)iiii Association. In Atlanta,
ma kevtn Negro doctors and lawyers
on trial hero In the Superior Court,
i barged with urson.
H Is alleged they caused the burning
a locul Nugro Methodist Church two
J furs ugo to get Insurance.
Mills Close; 800 Out of Work
I'UUVIDenvb, ,s-ept. JW.-The mllld of
tlu- JulUnick.Wlndhain Manufacturing
Jompuny, at Willlmantie. Conn., and
ijuldnluk, R. J , wire closed esterday by
a temporary receiver, Charles II Newell,
of I'av, tucket, it. I, Between fcOu and W0
operatives were thrown out of work. A
bearing will he held October 13 In Provl
oence, on a petition for a permanent re
ceiver The petition avers that tl-e cor
poration is tr-r-vfnt ar l Tat a receiver
tarsquueat - 4 tte.
KNOX TO TAKE STUMP
Will Make at Least Two Speeches for
Republican Ticket.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. ."! expect ex
Secretary Knox will make at least two
speeches for tho Republican ticket befoio
tho campaign closes," said Senator Pen
rose today. "Ho may make more. He
will nddreM manufacturers at a meeting
in Philadelphia, and Is scheduled to make
tho principal address at a rally to be
held in Allegheny County toward the close
of the campaign."
Talks he hud with Pittsburgh and west
ern Pennsylvania manufacturers and
business men, Senator Penrose said today,
would send him back to Washington more
than ever opposed to emergency tax
measures proposed by the Wilson Admin
istration. Senator Penrose will leave for Philadel
phia tonight, and tomorow will return to
W'tilngton.
'LEFT HUSBAND A CENT
Account of His Worthiness," Says
wire in uer will.
NBW YORK, Sept. ?J.-John B. Hwl.
drickson. Ha Bushwlck avenue, Brooklyn,
who is "on account of his worthlessless'"
mut otf with one cent by the wlU of his
wife, who died August 6 last at the New
York State Hospital, King's Park, has
lllod with Surrogate Ketcham ot Brook!) n
a petition for Its probate.
Hendrlckson says he has waited ever
Bluco bis wife's death for her executriv
Mrs. Martha Winter. IT St. Murk's place'
Brooklyn, to file the will. He h
believes Mrs. Winter wll refuse to act
as executrix of the will nnd will reIU7'
tq apply for its probate. Under the
terms of the Instrument an estate of
mm a four children.
TRENTON, Sept. 29. With three big
political conventions on in this city to
day there' la scarcely a ripple to dis
tinguish convention day from any other,
so quietly are tho meetings conducted
and so few are the delegates here. Tho
new style of convention, which was urgcu
through the Legislature when Woodrow
Wilson was Governor of Now Jersey, Is
In sharp contrast to tho old-time shout
ing, gesticulating, trading, band-playing
political meetings. Tho direct primaries
havo done away with convention nom
inations In tho State, and now the chief
purpose of tho getting together of tho
delegatea Is tho framing of a platform
suitable for all tho candidates of each
party In tho campaign. In each con
vention tho Assembly and Senate nomi
nees, the holdover Senators and the State
Committee are entitled to attend as dele
gates. The Governor of the Stato Is
entitled to participate In tho convention
of his party, and, therefore, Governor
Fielder attended the Democratic conven
tion. The Democratic meeting, which was
opened In Masonic Hall shortlv nftnr
noon, was called to order by Chairman
Edward E. Grosscup, of tho State Com
mittee. The progressive element of the party
seemed to bo In the saddle and tho WIN
ion men were plentifully In evidence. The
old machine is cutting little figure In tho
convention.
After the calling of tho meeting by the
.state Chairman, Senator Peter McGlnnls,
of P.issalc, was made chairman, and the
usual convention committees were ap
pointed. An address was made by Gov
ernor Fielder, in which ho nreiilet.i nm
ocratlc success nt tho polls this fall, and
urged the party to stand together In liar
mony, A recess was taken In order to
give the riatfoim Committeo time to draw
up the platform for presentation to the
convention.
Tho Republican convention, which met
In the Republican Club Auditorium here,
was called together by Chairman Bug
bee, of the Republican Stato Committee.
Senator William T. Rend of Camden
the Republican leader in the Senate, was
called upon to preside. The Republicans,
In their speeches, expressed confidence In
their chances for success n the coming
election and were Jubilant apparently
over the neomlng Incu-aslng weakness
of the Progressives. U v,us declared
that desertions from the Progressiva
ranks meant generally that a Republican
was won back to the fold.
After the various committees had been
apMnted by the chair, a lecess was
taken and the Platform Committee re
tired to draft Its platform.
The Progressive convention, held at the
headquarters of the Mercer County Pro
gressive League, was well attended it
was called to order by Frank B. jess,
of Camden, chairman of tho Stato Com
mittee of that party. There was ar.
rarent uneasiness for fear of a clash at
any time between the radical and con
strvatlvo elements of the party. Tho
platform, which the commltten retired
to draw up, Is satd to be a reattlrmance
of the principles of tho Progressive
party.
The conventions will not bo rnnr.i.i.i
until late In the afternoon, by which
time tho platform of each will be com
I letc.
PROTEST AGAINST RATES
Postofflce Department Complains of
Kailroad Shipping Charges.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Fllln?r a de
mand for reparation on past shipments
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart today complained to the Inter
state Commerce Commission against the
rates on stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers from Daton. Ohio, to
nearly every point In the United States
A good part of the postofflce supplies
Is manufactured In Dayton, and Mr
Btewart believes the exUtin rates are
unreasonable Th- Atchison. Topeka nt d
Santa Ve and ctlirr railroads w
name I feu .dU t- tt- . 'jmt
NEW YORK, Sept. 2D.-Tho three party
machines apparently wero successful In
tho first popular State-wide primaries
hold In Now York yesterday, according
to latest returns today.
Tho thrco regular candidates for tho
Democratic, Republican nnd ProgrCsslvo
gubernatorial nominations were named as
expected. They are:
Democrat Governor Martin II. Glynn,
with an estimated plurality of more than
100,000 and a probnblo majority of 83,000
over John A, Hcnnessy, tho anti-Murphy
candidate.
Republican District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman, with an estimated plur
ality of about 45,000 or 50,000, a margin
that his campaign managers say Is sur
prisingly largo over Harvey D. Hlnman
and Job B. Hedges, who ran second and
third respectively.
Progressive Frederick M. Davenport,
with a majority of about 22SO over w
Govcrnor Sulzer. The former executive
wa uncontested for the Prohibition
nomination and will be a candidate at
tho regular election. Sulzer today re
fused to admit defeat, saying he would
win "If there Is an honest count."
James W. Gerard appears to have won
tho Democratic senatorial nomination by
approximately 115.000 with six counties
still missing. Franklin D. Roosevelt ran
a fair second and James S. McDonougn
third.
The Republican Senatorial nomination
may be decldod only when the complete
returns are In. Ballots tallied up to 7
o'clock this morning Beemcd to Indicate,
however, that unless up-State returns
show a reversal James W. Wndsworth
will beat William M. Caldor. of Brooklyn,
Fry a very small margin. Caldcr's great
strength In Brooklyn nnd New York, ro
suiting from the regular organization
backing In those places, Is chiefly re
sponsible for tho closeness of the race.
Balnbridge Colby, Progressive, nau
rival for tho Senatorial nomination
his -pirty.
With returns coming slowly today It
appears that less than B0 per cent, of
the enrolled voters took advantage of
tho primaries. The Democratic vote, even
In New Yoik, was not moro than 40 per
cent., while the Republican vote was not
more than one-third of the party en
rollment. Count of the votes for candidates for
Congress and minor State ofllces was
not undertaken until after tabulation of
the votes for Governor and t'nlted States
Senator. It appeared, howevor, that 29
of the present A3 New York Congress
men havo been renominated it score of
Democrats and nine R.-publlcnns. Tho
present delpgutlon in Congress includes
32 Democrats and II Republicans.
no
in
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN
PUZZLES POLICE 0FFICIALS1
Akron Mission Worker round With
Hatchet Burled In Skull.
AKRON, O., Sept. 29. A small scrap of
papor on which a few challenging words
were scribbled Is the only cluo police hero
have to tho murder of Miss Vlnnle Hco-
ker, a young mission worker, who wa ,v
found dying lato yesterday arternopn in
tho rear of her brother's tea shop at 18
Uartge.i street. A hatohet was burled In
her pkull nnd she died a few minutes aftor
reaching a hospital.
Tho theory of tho police has led them
to search for r religious fanatic. They
bellcvo that the girl's work among foreign-born
members of her mission classes
mndp her tho unfortunate object of a
vcnr.eful love. On the noto found on the
counter In tho tea shop were written
thee words:
"Why didn't you recognize mo last
night?"
It indicates to police this fragmentary
theory: The murdprer visited the store
while .Miss Becker was out for a moment.
Afier he left the noto sho came In. Ho
challenged her orally, and, becoming en
raged, killed her.
Tho hntchct was sunk Into Miss Bec
ker's skull n far as tho hnndlo would
permit, and still was lu the wound when
thf girl was found dying. She was unablo
to talk, dnsplto the life of stimulants
given In hope she would revive sufficiently
to glvo the police some cluo to her mur
derer. ASKS $60,000 OF OLDFIELD
T.OR ANGKI.ES. ml., Sept 29 -Barney
Oldllctd, automobile racer, has been aUed
for W0.000 by Christopher Rlnghnttson.
Ringhausen alleges that Oldfleld, when
traveling 30 miles anUiour on September
21, struck him and his motorcycle, Injur
ing both
f
STORE OPENS 8.30 A. M. A.D CLOSES AT 5.30 I. Jf.
MAIL OU 1'IIONE OiUjnHSKMii,E;
$1.00 Gloves, 79 r
Women's washable doeskin In whlto;
one-clasp styles.
50c and 75c Gloves, 25 C
Women's nnd misses' chnmolsetto nnd
wool golf gloves; nil colors nnd all
sizes.
FIRST FLOOR, 8TH ST. SIDE.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Brttoars
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
Women's and Misses'
$3.50 Velour $0
Tho smartest thing: for practical wear
and outdoor sports. Nice quality with
Bros grain bauds. All black.
IFc 7Vti All Hats Free of Charge
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
J
JLJtf
n
d
of
the
Month Sale
iUJP' -U" I5n -!J 31 -5T
To Every Purchaser
of $1 or Over.
Series "3 XXM" & "3 XXN"
Good in any Yellow Trading Stamp Book, no matter
how many other extra stamps you may already have.
Yellow Trading Stamp premiums are the most worth
ful and most desirable.
Special Notice to Charge Customers: All goods
bought tomorrow (Wednesday) will be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
r
jSUITS,
I $15.75 Value,
no
COATS,
$15.00Value,
$9.90 i
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Suits Are of Serge I
Black and navy blue. Have to-inch redlnsote
coats, ripple-skirt effect with wide band at
hips, tailored notch collar and revers; guar
anteed satin lining-. Skirts havo yoke tops
and plaits.
Coats Are of
Stylish Woolens
Boucle. double-faced mixtures and zlbctlnc.
in uiacK, stray, nrown una navy blue
dress Ily trimmed with fur cloth.
$
13.50!
$11.00 Serge
Dresses . . .
Many 2
i
i
Navy blue and black Basque fashion $
with braid-bound edptes, satin sleeves Jj
and flounce, white piqui- collar and a S
loosely-tied sash effect in front.
t SECOND FLOOR 5
Women's and Misses'
$22.50 Suits
Navy blue, black, preen or brown all-wool cheviot.
Loni? Russian -skirt coats with tuxedo revers. velvet
Directoiru collars and fine satin lininsrs; combined
with very smart yoke-top skirts.
Girls' Stylish Coats
Special for End-of -Month Sale
Values) LqW Values!
END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE
Women's $3 and $3.50 $
NEW FALL SHOES
(UfLJ? J
All tho wanted leathers In latest stylo button,
Kcuuiuo hand-welted soles. All sizes 2'-j to S.
lace and Blucher models;
Men's $3.50 & $ 1 $ 9 n
Fall Shoes at . . -
I'rcmi nndU'otl-JnliiiHOii, riudlcntt,
X. Y.
In pntent coltskiu, prun-metnl and
tan Russia calf: lace, button and
Blucher; hand-welted and stitched
oak soles. Sizes 5 to 10.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Biff and Little Girls' Shoes
iM.7.- Values, bizes SVi to (11 OQ
yi"0 Vnliu-N, hIxi-h ll',i (J t nri
to oi.oy
Latest button and Blucher styles;
Kood broad toes.
Boys' $2.25 and $2.50 '
Shoes, $1.65
Samplo and surplus of a well-known
maker. Sizes I to 5VJ.
Now and Jaunu little wr.tpi In chin
chilla, zibi lint-. iiotlt ih-dts, bou
ilf .11 ul pi. lids, iu;iile in ii w tlarinK
cape and other sm.ut et les. Manj
show braids, patch pockets, belts or
velvet trimming. Mzon U II ji-uri.
Tots' $6.50
Coats
!3.98
Of zibelinr
ilu-ou -uoul ;
n,' k. otlu-rs have
.sixes :: to .s si'nri.
chinchilla, etc, lln.d
xotnt' button cbisf tu
patch pockets.
1.95
.1. ; No Mail or
$4.50 Raincoats
On Sale 0 A.
Phone Orders,
Fine double textures, rubberized
bombazine, cemented seams; full
to II years.
ECOND FLOOR
I bombazine, i
cut. Sizes 6
I SEC
End-of-thc-Month Sale
$37.50 to $45.00 $25
Diamond Rings
Roth men's nnd women s stvles. tif
fany and Belcher mountings, beauti
ful white diamonds .unl tinely out.
Sliffht imperfections.
FIRST FLOOR. KIOIITII AND
.MARKET STREETS
Dress Trunks
End-of -thc-Manth Clearance
10-Inch $30 $1 c
U3.50
no
TRUNKS
10-Inch $27
TRUNKS ..
.'M-Inch $20
TRUNKS .
,'J2-Inch $15
TRUNKS .
riFTII- FLOOR
7.50
Men's $20.00
Suits
s11.75
Ni-w two- and three-button models
and latest English soft-roll lapel
stvles. splendidly tnilored I'hob-e of
all-wool pray and brown f.mc worst
eds, pln-strlpo nnd plaid fabrics All
SECOND FLOOR. SEVENTH AND
.MARKET STREETS
End-of-Month Bargains
$5 Wool Blankets, U Q8
Made of lino wool on spool cotton wnrp. 1 f I
In white, irr.iv anil varlmix nl.-iMu vi,i V W
and Kray have pink and blue borders.
Double-bed siz, . Per pair, sa.ps.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
75c Embroidered Flannel, Kf
Flno white all-wool, various silk. embroidered OVC
and hemstitched burdn-s
FIRST FIX30R, NORTH
End-of-the-Month
SPECIAL BJRG.1LXS
0c Seamless Sheets C O
C
at
Of medium weiRlit bl. ached ami un
blf ached sheetiiiK. round, even thr.tl.
fret' from starch. Size SIMiu imlies.
uitli three-inch hems.
I'illow vnaes to match, blzo 45x26 in.
Inches lUC
Holster cases to match, size 42x oo
7i inches CtC
TIRST FLOOR. NOR I'll
Exceptional End-of-Month Values
Silks TrsTstivti 49c
T-in. st qualiti,") in plain ami fnnci weaves, up-to-date
tiiluriiiRs. I.i-nsUhb suitable for all pin poses
FIRST Fl.oi'R. SOl'TII
Men's
Suits .
$1.50 and $2 Union
Manufacturer's samples. Of flno combed crny. ocru
and while yams; perfectly finished. All good sizes.
V- uiuuil Wl
JV
$5.00 Blanket $o CA
'Tita..
Also manufacturer's samples. Rich two-tone color
combinations In pretty patterns. Hae roll collar and
cord and tassel to match.
FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS
$4.00 and
Robes
75c Tea Sets
Set
Herman china, three-pie, es. consist
inn of tea pot. siiK.ii bowl and over
and pitcher -nicelv dei orated in lllv
of the vailov Mowers.
THIRD FLuOR
Women's
Jackets .
$1.00 Cardiff an
47c
JO A. M. Sulci No Mull or M'lionc Order
Made In heavy plain weave, black onlj . sleeveless,
finished with buttonhole i-iIko and coven d buttons
Sizes 3tJ lo 4 1 SEl'OND FLOOR
Women's $4.00 to $6.50
Silk Bloomers $
No mnll or pbnnp
nr.lerM lllleil.
Hlgh-erude, pure-silk bloonvMs in
mum unu neavv wplthl. ankl.i
IN FLOOR COVERINGS
75c Heavy Cork Linoleum, sq. yd., 3QC
-'""" a''.u '" '"'I r""- and excellent deuiis
, ,i ..at- uuui: sizes
r 'in jards
2.95 Crex Remnants 25c
in. I
Little Tots' $3.00 White Coats at... $0 llntyx.f1
No -Mall or M'hone Ortlt-rn , U"J black limited quantity
i a
to 59c Values, yd -'
I wo- lu foul -v.ir.l It iiKlhs in
able fur rnnneij
FOIMtTH FLOOR
&
c
to 3'i-iiii Ii widths
29
c
?ult-
liox styles In plain tailored erfects of heavy eiderdown
and corduroy velvet Some with uullted linings sizVa
1 to 3 years. SECOND FLOOR " &iza
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
2.00 to $0.00 Corsets $1.5Q
On Sale Main Arcade t Mull or 'I'hone Order filled
Variety of rnudels In popular makes. Sizes is to 3
$2 P. N. CORSETS c;n
Newest Fall stlos In coiitll. Six supporters.
SECOND FLOOR
Women's $1 Silk Q
Stockinffs Ui7C
Insraln thread silk: have blsh
spiUed heels, double soles and i.in
fuiitd Barter tops Hlaok. white and
coluis. Manufacturei s slik'ht im
pel feetmiis. but nothing to hurt tho
ttur
FIRST TI.OOR. POl'TH
$1.50 Waists for 98c
Dalnt.v blouses in voile, organdie, r-pe and all-over
umbrolderv latest plain or piettily tnn,n...J Vutu.nn
Lashlollt
SECOND FLOOR
& $
WOOL DRESS GOODS
itemnants ot olJc to Q Q to
$1.25 Kinds, yard .... -"C
mlVoVi.T;?,3,,."'"1 co,or,8 " ". skirt
!$2.25 Solid Oak
Dining Room Chair,
69
'159!
i-auei pacK. paa seat, upholstered in
biovvn Spanish leath.ert.tta, Franch lei.
"in vuuir t mutch in
Kul'RTH FLOOR ' ' "
$1.50 to $2.50 Em- $1
hroidered Flouncing; A
f .Ti... ,a 8,lver tinsel, beautifully worke-t on fine net
in v. Into, ecru and bUc-k, IS mid H lucli Twide
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
1.25
ii
i.yWS C,,,.y,, )VoaX 'K'ln. I'ruuelU CI f ,lj,r,i
I lult Checks. Freuch Serve. Morn. K.2, Cjr .
Ua.Ute. Chilli.. nrlr'rultW. w5Sl RllSiwP.u!
ltusTvvrtTui:&T or nuitviiiiM,
i i , .- . 4rihhttM&WdM.
j. a3TTfcJfcr v lffi
f
-"-- 1 T. 11 i
-MiAaaaM. -. . . w -- i,j MlM ,1 .T , . ', ... T v. T!TZ': r . '".-
MMF"-aiMMMMfc;iiMfjf y a& k
MMMMMMganyy r Mvf.-Jj'diL f gmvm; ? ximmamtxMKmmmmifrw -llt -naHSfeoi
nil" floor, .sqi-th
in oriu i utit UK
1
")0c Half Sash )
Curtains, pair. ... 33C
Scrim trimmed with wide novelty
lac Insertion or Swlsa with row of
wfti,U.HJ!J1ni'I'?dfcborder?' An'hed
with edging- Top hemmed ready to
"an THIRD FLOOR
tf Marco Electric Iron
Nickel ftnuh
S2.50 Oil Heaters
1.95
ton.plet,- with cjrd and plu ,. t,M
National Miller burner odorlvsa and amiV.ljM.
THIRD FLOOK
$1.98
ui.r wuiia-nrm fluoii -Jjvr uiiutuihm
d
M
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