DAUGHTER OF RICH
JMAN VANISHES FROM
J FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Disappears at South Fram
'i ingham While En Route
J With Father, Who Was
Taking Her to School.
WORCESTER. Mas3 Sept. 23.-Dlsap-earlnir
mysteriously between Boston
nd Worcester, while, on tile way to
FeekitcllI, N. Y., on a Boston and Albany
(express train Sunday afternoon, no trace
yet has been found of Miss Katharine
Keating, 16 yearn old, daughter of II. S.
JKeatlng, a wealthy Dallas, Tex., at
torney. The father was talclni? tho girt from
13oston to a private school In Pecksklll,
lie says "she had about $125 In her pock
ttbook and looked 20 Instead of IS.
Miss Keating and her father startod
Jtom Boston for Albany, whero they
Vera to change cars for Pecksklll. Just
previous to the train pulling Into South
'.Frmmlngham Mr. Keating loft his pnr
ler seat to smoke, returning as tho train
iras possibly 15 or SO miles from this
tlty to find his daughter gone.
' Believing she had gono to tho women's
Washroom, the father waited a fow min
utes, but when the train approached
.Worcestor became worried and started
n, search of all cars with the aid of tho
fconductor. No trace of tho girl could
t found and the father alighted In
'Worcester and wired South Framlngham
'and then notified tho local police.
The police of Worcester and South
rrnmlngham traced tho girl to tho lat
tr city, where It was said Bho boarded
. trolley car for Worcestor. No reason
for leaving the train Is given by the
wealthy Dallas attorney, other than the
,fact that his daughter was unwilling to
return to tho Pcokskill school. Ho was
asked If It was not poBslblo that a ro
nance was responsible, nnd ho answered
jthat as far as he knew there was none.
U. S. EMBASSY SPLENDORS
Americans In London Amazed by
Hagnlflenco of New Quarters.
LONDON, Sept 23. The American Em
Ussy has opened for business with all
comers In the new oftlccs, at 4 Grosvcnor
Gardens. Naturalized Americans nnd
refugees from tho Continent who called
there thought they had visited Bucking
ham Palace by mistake, so magnificent
are the embassy's present quarters.
efforsonlan simplicity Is noticeable only
In the rooms whero carpets nre not yet
laid, owing: to the hasto In moving.
The house is a skyscraper, according to
London Ideas, there being five stories nnd
a sort of roof garden above. Each sec
retary has a room big enough to play
tennis In, and tho Ambassador's sanc
tum Is bo spacious that It is necessary
to use a, megaphono In speaking across
It. Tho top floor has slightly smaller
rooms, which the unmarried attaches nro
regarding covetously as possible bachelor
apartments.
American residents of London who
Bailed to Inspect the new embassy were
speechless at tho splendor, and respect
for the United States, which has Increas
ed, tremendously since tho war bcnn
k another upward lean.
89 SAVED FROM TAHOMA
Revenue Cutter on Rocks Probably ft
Total Loss,
WASHINGTON, 8opt. 29.-AII aboard
tho United States revenue cutter Tahoma
when Bho ran aground In Alaskan wa
ters, a total of 89 otneers and men, have
been saved, according to a wireless mes
sage received today by Captain Comman
dant Borlholf, of the revenue cutter serv
ice, from Captain W E. 'Reynolds, com
mander of the rovenuo cutter fleet In the
Pacific.
The message gave no details of the
rescue, but It Is believed the men were
taken on boats from the United States
coast survey stoamer Patterson.
Captain Commandant Bcrtholf believes
the Tahoma will be a total lost, but ef
forts will be made to get her off the
rocks If she has not already foundcrdd,
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Cabinet Discusses Project and Signs
Point to Compromise.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Whethcr the
Administration shall Insist upon passage
of the Government $30,000,000 ship pur
clmso bill, bitterly opposed by many
Democrats In Congress, was one of the
important subjects today before tho Pres
ident and his Cabinet.
Signs pointed to a compromise by
which tho bill may bo sent through the
Houso and postponed In tho Senate un
til tho December session of Congress.
Democrats opposing tho legislation
pointed out that tho Fedcrat Insurance
bill, appropriating $5,000,000; the ship pur
chaso measure of $30,000,000, and tho rivers
and harbor "pork barrel" bill of $20,000,
000 all aggregating more than half of
tho additional "war tax" proposed
might be used by Republicans as an
argument In tho Congressional cam
paigns. PLOT TO BLACKMAIL HILL
Dulutli Police Chargo Man With
Scheme to Get $50,000.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 23. Charlw
Howell, of Glen Flora, Wis., Is held here
for tho Federal authorities and, accord
ing to tho police, has confessed that he
prepared, through a scries of Jotters, to
blackmail James J. Hill and tho letter's
son, Louis W. Hill, out of 0,000.
The police say Howell also confessed
that he had sent similar letters to per
sons in Duluth and towns in Wisconsin.
SDLZER DEFENDANT
IN $25,000 LAWSUIT
BROUGHT BY WOMAN
Parley in new york again
Aged Prelate Back From Rome With
Vivid War Experience.
.NEW YORK. Sept. 23,-Cardlnal Far
ley arrived last night from Rome on
the Sant' Anna with a vivid description
ef his war experiences and his Impres
sions of the now Pope.
The big delegation of 300, who Intend
ed to go down the harbor on the Hlgh
Isnder and take the Cardinal off the liner
jt Quarantine, decided at tho last
moment to remain at the Battery. The
Highlander wa3 tied up there, and tho
Cardinal, who arrived at Quarantine at
:, was brought up tho bay on the
cutter Manhattan.
During tho trip up the harbor tho flre-
roat :w Yorker played her search
lights on the deck of the cutter, and In
the sharp circle of light the aged prohitp
Stood, bareheaded, acknowledging the
.flutes of various craft.
Once aboard the Highlander tho Hccep
tlon Committee Hied bcfoio tho Cardinal
lind paid Its obeisance. The boat
Immediately started up ttio river to 50th
jtreet, where tho Cardinal was placed
m an automobile and hurried to his
home, at Madison avenuo and 50th
street.
Plaintiff Bases Claim on Al
leged Services Through a
Long Period and Hints at
Romance.
LIQUOR QUESTION
STIRS DELAWARE
AS LEADING ISSUE
Lower Portion of State Espe
cially Interested in Subject
of License and Party Lines
Disregarded.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept .-Poll-tlclans
of all parties are worried over
the prohibition question. In this county
they are of the opinion that the "wets"
will bo in a majority, and that the ques
tion of license will not figure largely In
the campaign, but In the lower portion
of the State the situation la mixed, and
no ono can tell what the effect Is going
to be.
It Is said the "wet" and "dry" lines
are closer drawn In tho lower part of
the State than ever before and that resi
dents are aligning themselves on this
Issue more than witli the political parties.
In one district a Democrat has been
nominated who Is a "dry" man and the
Republicans there say that they will sup
port him because he is "dry." " In an
other district a Republican nominated
for office may be "dry" and the "dry"
Democrats arc apparently with htm to a
man, Tho same division Is being mado
on men who aro "wet."
The Progressives by declaring for State
wide prohibition expect to get all of tho
"dry" votos, but this they will not do.
Tho "wet" and "dry" people will vote
for tho men who favor them regardless
of party lines, because they consider this
tho most Important question which Is to
come before the Legislature.
Two years ago tho question was not
so Btrongly drawn In respect to legislative
candidates, becauso there was a United
States Senator to be elected, and the
"wets" and "drya" put aside tholr dif
ferences In order to assist in the elec
tion of a man of their own party to the
Senate, hut this year there Is no Sen
ator to be elected. It Is therefore re
garded os 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 Oovt.'s Case.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Plans have1
been perfected to call the first wltnesB
this afternoon In the Inquiry that Is to
be made by a Federal 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, tho various
steam, trolley and steamship lines owned
by tho company were acquired in vio
lation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Tho Inquiry will be In charge of Frank
M. Swackcr, special Assistant United
States Attorney General, and Robert
Stephenson, Assistant United States At
torney General. They will ho assisted
by James W. Oaborno nnd R. L. Botts,
who were appointed special Deputy At
torney Generals.
The New Haven road will adhere to
its announced Intention of romplylng
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
Progressives Give Davenport
About 2255 Majority.
Gerard Democrats' Choice
For Senator Republican
Outcome in Doubt.
THREE POLITICAL
PARTIES IN JERSEY
CONVENE IN TRENTON
ENTERS SETTLEMENT WORK
Executive Secretary of Civic Federa
tion Changes Field of Activity.
NBW HAVEN, Sept. .-Robert A
Crosby, executive secretary of the cilc
Federation In this city, has resigned to
Become head worker of tho I'nlwrsity
Settlement, Kldrldge streot. New York
He succeeds Dr. Rohblns Clilman. nml
bslns his new duties November 1. His
lf will bo associated with him.
Mr, Crosby camo hero six e.iri ago
nom the University of Maine, and has
n active in local civic affairs
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
Students at West Chester Normal
School Pick Leaders.
'WK8T CHHSTUR. Sept. 29 -Tho
classes at the West Chester state. Nor
inai School have chosen their odlcers for
ne current term. The benlors h.t
...uwh iorman Stevens, president :
'"es llsti. re prtMdeut; Katharine
'man. secretary, and Anna Rutlcr,
r urer.
'lie Junior class has nlsu oi ganged,
"feting Clarence Stlttei. nreslilent!
f arpu ai.--.-. . - - --
---j aiiiueniy. yici"
nmii, secretary,
treasurer
NBW YORK, Sept. 20. Ex-Governor
William Sulzer Is a defendant today In a
suit for ?2j,000 brought by Mrs. Dorothy
Agan Mason for alleged services rend
ered over a long period of years. She
has bright red hair, and is known as
"Tho Queen of the Barges," because she
owned a string of coal and grain barges
and lived on one of them In luxurious
style. Sulzer says alio has no claim on
him. nnd that he had helped hor In a
financial way by giving her a few dollars
now and then.
Tho suit recalls tho action brought by
Miss Mignon Hopkins, of Walnut street
near Tenth, Philadelphia, last jcar
against Sulzer for alleged breach' of
promise.
A3 proof of her relations with Sulzer
Mrs Mason showed a letter which, she
said, was written to Sulzer by Miss Hop
kins. At that time Mrs. Mason owned
a moving-picture theatre In tho Bronx.
Sulzer sent for her, Mrs. Mason declared,
and urged her to give Miss Hopkins a
Job as cashier In tho "movie" house; but
Mrs. Mason said she told him the Job
would only pay 0 a week.
"Oh, that's all right; give her J13,"
Mrs. Mason nssorted Sulzer said, "and
I will give you the difference."
Mrs. .Mason mentioned a romance be
tween herself and Sulzer. She Is thn
divorced wife of K. T. Mason, a wealthy
Ihigllsh silk manufacturer. She says
Sulzer represented her in the proceedings.
She also states she did political work
for Sulzer and took part In tho so-called
"kitchen cabinet" conferences In Albany
when Sulzer was on trial for Impeachment.
Absence of Excitement in
Strong Contrast With For
mer Times G o v e r n o r
Fielder Attends.
president;
and Beatrice
Irene
Hall
BISHOP TRIED FOR ARSON
Charged Tha7 He and Otheis Burned
Church for Insurance.
ASHEVH.LC. N C. Sept -J -Bishop
Y liarrltf. n Vnom nraDI,it,r ,,-. ....
Methodist Lpiseopal Church.
if.n'. ccre,ar of the Nigra
---.. . i urisimti Association
T-.v. Helen Npprn ilnMnr.
.rrivnii
W J.
Ruling
in Atlanta,
and lmeia
tha,-,1"";1 ,u're in ' Supcrloi Court,
tnarged with arson
u la alleged the) caused the burning
. local Jvegro Methodist Church two
ais ago to get insurance.
Mills Close; 800 Out of Work
the nVM"?NVK7 Sel -a-The mill of
CoL.QllU,mcU"V '"'"'am Manufacturing
oSly'..at "Hllnunllc. Conn, and
at. ' " ' Wi-re eU,scl trduy by
temporary receiver. Charles II Newell.
B.i.o tUCket' " etvn !0D and W0
I..,i a Wero tluwn out of woik A
tlnr. "' be helJ "ctobi-r H ii I'.mvI
Llw," ' a petltlwi foi a (muum t r.
h,,L?e Petition avers that the cor
U ."? '? "iolent and tit u rtLti r
KNOX TO TAKE STUMP
Will Make at Least Two Speeches for
Republican Ticket.
PITTSHl'ItOII, Sept. 29."l expect ox
Sicntury Knox will make at least two
Bpceehei for tho Republican ticket bcfoie
tho campaign closes," said Senator Pen
roio toduv. "Ho may mako more. He
will iidUref.i manufacturers at a meeting
lu Philadelphia, and is scheduled to make
tho principal addicts at a rally to bo
In Id in Allegheny County toward the close
uf fie campaign "
Talks ho had with Pittsburgh nnd west
ern Pennsylvania manufacturers and
business men. Senator Penrose said today,
would fcend him back to Washington more
than over oppoed to eniergincy tax
measures piuposed by the Wilson Admin
istration.
Senator Penrose will leavo for Philadel
phia tonight, and tomorow win return to
!i i;ton
LEFT HUSBAND A CENT
Account of His Worthlesness," Says
Wife in Her Will.
NIJW YORK. Sept. -John B. Hen
drkkson. HS8 Buahwlck avenue, Brooklyn,
who Is "in account of his worthlessless"
niut pit with one cent by the will of Ids
wife, who died August 6 last at the New
York State Hospital, King's Park, has
tiled with Surrogate Kttcham of Brooklyn
a jH'Utlou for Its probate.
Heiidriekson tajs he has walUd ever
since his wife's death for her executrix
Mr. Martha Winter. 17 St Markka place!
Bruukl)ii, to 11 le the will. Me says he
bt-lit'ii.x Mrs WiMtei will refuse to act
us exuulrix of tho will and will refuse
I to appl for its probate. Under the
! term of the Instrument an estate of
13000 is dntribui d amung Mrs. Hendrlck
eon o iv t children
TRENTON, Sept. 29. With three big
political conventions on In this city to
day there Is scarcely a ripple to dis
tinguish convention day from any other,
so quietly are the meetings conducted
and so few are the delegates here. The
new style of convention, which was urgca
through the Legislature when Woodrow
Wilson was Governor of New Jersey, Is
In sharp contrast to tho old-time shout
ing, gesticulating, trading, band-playing
political meetings. The direct primaries
have done away with convention nom
inations In the State, nnd now the chief
puipose of tho getting together of tho
delegates Is the framing of a platform
suitable for all the candidates of each
party in the 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 State Is
entitled to participate In the convention
of his party, and, therefore. Governor
Fielder attended the Democratic conven
tion. The Democratic meeting, which was
opened In Masonic Hall shortly after
noun, was caucu to order by Chairman
Edward E. Grosscup, of the State Com
mittee. The progressive clement of the party
seemed to be In the saddle and the Wil
son men were plentifully In evidence. The
old machine Is cutting little figure In the
(.uuveiiuoii.
After tho calling of the meeting by the
State Chairman, Senator Peter McGlnnls,
of Passaic, was made chairman, and the
usual convention committees were ap
pointed. An address was made by Gov
ernor Fielder, In which he predicted Dem
ocratic success at the polls this fall, and
urged the party to itand together In har
mony. A recess was taken In order to
give the Platform Committee time to draw
up the platform for presentation to tho
convention.
The Republican oonventlon, which met
in me itepuuncan ciuo Auditorium here,
was called together by Chairman Bug
bee, of the Republican State Committee.
Senator William T. Read of Camden
the Republican leader In the Senate, was
called upon to preside. The Republicans,
In their speeches, expressed confidence In
their chances foi smcess In the coming
election and were Jubilant apparently
over the seeming Increasing weakness
of the Progressives. It waa declared
that desertions from the Progressive
ranks meant generally that a Republican
was won back to the fold.
After the various committees had been
appointed by the chair, a recess was
taken and the Platform Committee re
tired to draft Its niatform
The Progressive comentlon. held at the
headquarters of the Mercer County Pro
gressive League was well attended. U
was called to order by Frank B. Jess
of Camden, chairman of the State Com
mtttio of that party. There was ap
parent uneasiness for fear of a clash at
any time between the radical and con
servative elements of the party. Tho
platform, which the committee retired
to draw up. is said to be a teiiilnnmn.
of the principles of the Progressiva)
party.
Tho cotucntlons will not be concluded
until late In the afternoon, by which
time the platform of each will be complete.
PROTEST AGAINST RATES
Fostofflce Department Complains of
Railroad Shipping Charges.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 -Filing 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 Da ton. Ohio to
nearly every point In the United States
A good part of the postofnee supplies
is manufactured In Daton, and Mr
Stewart believes the existing rates are
unreasonable The Atchison. Topeka ant
Santa F nr-t oil- rallrc-in .-r
n ivtM 4 fe , i,ji t , ,. , ,.
100 Counties of the 120 in State Are
"Dry" Now.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29. -Nine of
twelve Kentucky countlos in whlch.local
option elections were held ycr.tordaycotod
"dry" according to unofficial returpn to
night. Those counties voting to ,( main
"wet" were Henderson, with a mrijority
of 1063 J Fayette, 3264, and Anderson
with Si.
Counties voting dry wore Carroll, Mont
gomery, Mason, Bell, Boone, Clark, Shel
by, Zourbon and Scott. Three counties,
Daviess, McCrncken and Chrltlan, recent
ly voted "wet."
Yesterday's election leaves II of 120
counties In the Stato "wet."
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Tho thrco party
machines apparently wero successful In
tho first popular Stato-wlde primaries
held In New York jesterday, according
to latest returns today.
Tho thrco regular candidates for tho
Democratic, Republican nnd Progressive
gubernatorial nominations wero nnmed an
expected. They are:
Democrat Governor Martin H. Glynn,
with an estimated plurality of more than
100.000 and a. probablo majority of 85,000
over John A. Hcnncssy, the anti-Murphy
candidate.
Republican District Attorney Chnrlca
S. Whitman, with an estimated plur
ality of about 45,000 or 60,000, a margin
that his campaign managers say Is sur
prisingly largo over Harvey D. Hinman
ana Job E. Hedges, who ran second and
third respectively.
Progressive-Frederick M, Davenport,
with a majority of about 2250 over er
Governor Sulzer. Tho former executive
was uncontested for the Prohibition
nomination and will be a candidate at
the regular election, Sulzer today re
fused Ho admit dofeat, saying he would
win "If there Is an honest count."
Jnmcs W. Gerard appears to have won
the Democratic senatorial nomination by
approximately 115,000 with six counties
still inhslng. Franklin D. Roosevelt ran
a fair second and James 8. McDonough
thltd. ,
Tho Republican Senatorial nomination
may bo decided only when tho complete
returns aro In. Ballots tallied up to 7
o'clock this morning seemed to Indicate,
however, that Unless up-State returns
show a reversal James W. Wadsworth
will beat William M. Calder. of Brooklyn,
by a very small margin. Calder's great
strength In Brooklyn and New York, re
sulting from tho regular organization
backing In those places, Is chiefly re
sponsible for the closeness of the race.
Balnbrldgo Colby, Progressive, had no
rival for tho Senatorial nomination In
his party.
With returns coming slowly "today It
appears that less than 50 per cent, of
the enrolled voters took advantage of
tho primaries. The Democratic vole, even
In New York, waa not more than 40 per
cent., whllo the Republican vote was not
more than one-third of tho party en
rollment. Count of the voles for candidates for
Congress and minor State offices was
not undertaken until after tabulation of
the votes for Governor and United Statei
Senator. It appeared, however, that 29
of tho present 43 Now York Congress
men havo been renominated, a score of
Democrat1) nnd nine Republicans The
present delegation In Congrcsi Includes
32 Democrats and 11 Republicans.
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN
PUZZLES POLICE OFFICIALS
Akron Mission Worker Found With
Hatchet Burled In Skull,
AKRON, O. Sept. 29. A small scrap of
paper on whfc'h a few challenging words
were scribbled Is the only clue police here
havo to the murder of Miss Vinnle Hoo
ker, a young mission worker, who wA
round dying late yesterday afternoon In
tho retr of her brother's tea shop at 18
Bartges street. A hatohet was burled In
her skull and she died a few minutes after
reaching a hospital.
Tho theory of tho police has ted therti
to search for a religious fanatic. They
believe that the girl's work among foreign-born
members of hrr mission clnsres
made her the unfortunate object of a
vengeful love. On the note found on thn
counter In the tea shop wero written
these words:
"Why didn't you recognize me Inst
night?"
It Indicates to police this fragmentary
theory: The murderer visited the stoio
while Mls Rocker was out for a momnnt.
After he left the note she came In. He
challenged her orall, and, becoming en
raged, killed her.
The hatchet was sunk Into Miss Bec
ker's skull ns far as the hnndte would
permit, and still was In the wound when
the girl was found dying. She was unable
to talk, despite the use of stimulants
given in hopo she would revive sufficiently
to glvo tho police some clue to her mur
derer. ASKS 900,000 OF OLDFIELD
IXS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept 29.-Barney
Oldfleld, automobllo racer, has been sued
for 160,000 by Christopher Rlnghauscn
Rlnghausen alleges that Oldfleld, when
traveling 30 miles on hour on September
24, struck him and his motorcycle, Injur
ing both.
;
STORE OPENS 8.30 A. M. AMI CLOSES AT ri-IO V. M.
MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS KILLED :
$1.00 Gloves, 7Q r
Women's waslmblo doeskin In white;
one-clasp styles.
50c and 75c Gloves, 25c
Women's and misses' chamolsctto and
wool golf gloves; nil colors nnd all
sizes.
FIRST FI)OR, 8TH ST. SIDE.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
lAtB
roitbey;
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
'
Women's and Misses'
$3.50 Velour .$9 AQ
Hats s.'
Tho smartest thing for practical wear
and outdoor sports. Nice quality with
gros grain bands. All black
Wc Trim All Hatu Free of Charge
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
J
End
of
the
.,
Month Sale
nil iiiiiiip
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 tomorroiv (Wednesday) will be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
f
,VVlVVVVVVWlVtVWlVVWVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVtVVVIVVM
jSUITS,
i $15.75 Value,
no
COATS,
$15 00 Value,
$9.90!
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
i
Coats Are of
Stylish Woolens
Suits Are of Serge '
Black and navy blue. Have 45-lnrh redlngote
coats, rinnle-sklrt effect with wide band at
hlp.s, tailored notch collnr nnd rovers; guar- Boucle. double-faced mixture-! and zlbellno, J
anteed satin lining. Skirts have yoke tops In black, gray, brown and navy blue. Many J
and plaltH. drcssily trimmed with fur cloth. 5
Women's and Misses' $
$22.50 Suits
Navv blue, black, pi Pen or brown all-wool cheviot.
Long Russian -skirt coats with tuxedo revers. velvet
Dlmrtolre collars and line satin linings, combined
with very smart yoke-top skirts.
13.50
$11.00 Serge
Dresses . . .
6.90
i
Navy blue nnd black. Basque fashion $
with braid-bound edges, satin sleeves Jl
and flounce, white plqui- collar and a
loosely-tied sash effect In front.
SECOND FLOOR
,
VtMUtUViUtWVUMtUttVtUtV ivv www .- wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
End-of-thc-Month Sale
$37.50 to $45.00 $25
Diamond Rings
Both men's and women's stles, tif
fany and Belcher mountings, beauti
ful white diamonds nnd tlnelj cut.
Slight Imperfections
FIRST FIvOOR, EIGHTH AND
MARKET STREETS
Girls' Stylish Coats
Sjwcial for End-of-Month Sale
iMW AC' UA$ i (10
ValtiesI Lyd Valuesf 4.70
40l7
END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE
Women's $3 and $3.50 $
NEW FALL SHOES
All the wanted leathers In latest stjlo button, Ian and Bluilirr models,
genuine hand-w cited soles. All sizes i to S.
Men's $3.50 & $4 $9 n C ' Big and Little Girls' Shoes
Fall Shoes at . . i Vi"' ".u""" MZ0S !'.'. .to $1.29
l.,J $1.39
I'rojn nndtcott-Johnann, Knillcott,
N. Y.
In patent coltskln, Run-metal nnd
tan Russia calf; l.ice, button nnd
Blucher; hand-welted nnd stitched
oak soles. Sizes l to 10.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
hivh 11'.
Blucher stlf&.
15-.no nliict
to Z ...
Latest liutton .uul
Rood liroud toes.
Hoys' 52.25 and S2.30
Shoes, Sl.fi.i
Sampln ami surplus of a uoll-knuun
make I. Sizes 1 to 5'j,
N' w and jauntj little wraps In chin
chilla, zlbeltne, noelt checks, bou
tle and plalilH. made In new flaring
L.ipo and other smart styles Mnny
show braids, patch Dockets, belts or
velvet trlmminu Siren 0 to 14 yenr.
Tots' $6.50
Coats
!3.98
Of ztbellne. chinchilla, etc. ltned
thi mahout, some button closw to
noi-k otheis have patch pockets.
Me 2 tu S years.
$4.50 Raincoats
1.95
On Sale 9 A. M. : No Mail or
Phone Orders.
Finr double textures, rubberlyed
bombazine, cemented seams, full
cut Sizes t', to 14 years
SKi'OND nOOR
Dress Trunks
End-of-the-Month Clearance
40-Inch $30 Si C
TRUNKS . XJ
10-Inch $27 $10 CA
TOTTVrt.'-C! A J XJXJ
34-Inch $20
TRUNKS .
32-Inch S15
TRUNKS . '
FIFTH FLOOR
10
$7 Kf
JJ
Men's $20.00 $
Suits
11.75'
New two- and three-button models
and latest Kngllsh soft-roll lnpd
sUlos, spkndtdl tailored 'hole of
all-wool crav .mil brown f.int worst
eds, pln-strlpp and plaid fabrics All
sizes
SECONP FLOOR. SKVFNTH AND
MARKET STRKKTS
98
End-of-Month Bargains
$5 Wool Blankets,
Made of fine wool on spool cotton warp 9 9m
In white, gray anil various plaids White -' w
""". " iiuve pinit nnu blue boruets
Double-bed size Per pair. JW.OS.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
75c Embroidered Flannel, ca
Fine white all-wool, arlous silk-embroidered UUC
and hemstitched horders
TIRST FLOOR. NORTH
Eiui-of-the-Month
SPE ClAL 11. 1 R G.JLXS
70c Seamless Sheets CQ
Of medium woltrht bl mlieil and un
bleached sheeting, round, een thread,
frte from starch Hize dlxf) im ties,
with thrttt-inch hems
Pillow cuses to mutch, .size J5n36 1 a
Inches 1UC
Holster rases to match, size 42
;; inLiies ....
FIRST FLOOR NORTH
Exceptional End-of-Month rallies
SilLrc Remnants of Or
1 1Kb 75C to sslt5o Kinds C
Finest qualities In plain nnd fano weae.s, up-to-diitp
Lulorlngs LenKths suitable for all purposi s
FIRST FLOOR. SOI Til
22c
Men's
Suits .
$1.50 and $2 Union
$4.00 and
Robes
89c
$5.00 Blanket $0 Cf)
Manufacturers samples Of fine rombeil ki.iv. prru
and white jams, perfectl) finished All Rood sues
Also manufacturers samples nieb two-tone col.n
combinations In prettv patterns. Have roll collar and
cord and tassel to match
FIRST FLOOR. SKVCNTH AND MVRKKT STRKKTS
49c
75c Tea Sets
Set
Oermau ihin.i tin ee-plpies. roimlst
ins of tea pot. suBur bowl and ,oer
and pltehfi nleeU dei orated ill 111
of the .tllev fiow ers
THIRD FLOOR
Women's
Jackets .
$1.00 Cardigan
47c
10 A. M. Soln o Mnl! or 'Phone Order
Mad in heaw plain weao. blark onl) , slev.less
finished with buttonhole edue and roered bullous
Sues 3S to 44 SLVOND FLOOR
IN FLOOR COVERINGS
75c Heavy Cork Linoleum, sq. yd., 3QC
r .. o I nn j mn r. ' . .. . . .... :
I n U HI U 11 K 0-.OU 10 ."O.OU """" "iuii rous ana .euent desiirns Fouiids
' f "II T"l Jk - j --- ' u MI5 0,
2.95
Xittlc Tots' $3.00 White Coats at. . . $o
No Hall or 'Phone Order '
Ro st)les in plain tailored effects of heavy eiderdown
?",o 3TedaUrrsy "VV&oT" "" bU"S
Silk Bloomers $
Nil mnl I or pttunp
order tlllnl.
IHqh-grdde pure-silk hlnnnu rs in me
dium and lieavv welRht. ankle and
three-nuiii ter length Some with plaited
hi in fiom knee In pink white, blue
and black limited o.uantit
FIRST FlXJUR SOLTH
IE Mzes
Crex Remnants 25c
to 59c Values, yd
T&a',to 0r-y,'l lenRths in IS- to 36-ln. h widths
able for runners
FOURTH FT.OOR
19c&29c
Mill
$2.00 to $0.00 Corsets $1.5H
On Sale Main readr t No Mull or 'Phone Order Tilled
Variety of models In popular makes Mzes is to as
$2 P. N. CORSETS $i c;0
Newest Fall styles In coutil Six supporters.
SECOND FLOOR
59
Women's $1 Silk
Stockings
Ineraln tluead .-.ilk hae hlRh
spliied heels, double soWs and rein
for, td toil tei tope. Hla k w hue and
color Manufai tuier s sltKht un-
pi ifei tiniis but nothing to hurt the
wear
TIRST FLOOR SOUTH
$1.50 Waists for 98c
DamtN blouses In )ol!e organdie, crepe nd all-ovir
embroider) Latest pla,n or piettil) trimmed vmuii.ii
fashions
sf:conl FLOOR
1.59
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Remnants of 59c to QQ. to 2ffc
$1.25 Kinds, yard ... 3 " C OV C
$2.25 Solid Oak
Dining Room Chair.
Panel back, pad seat upholstered In
brown hpaitish 1 atherette Frem h leu
rm cbitlr to iiuileh S3 -II)
Fot urn fmior
$1.50 to $2.50 Em
broidered Flouncings
.ru nuu au?r
$i & s
1.25
In whi.. ecru and black 7. Tand TiU, Ve" "n "et-
FIRST FLOOR
NORTH
i-repe Clolb, Wool Popllna, Pruuclln Cloth. Strliinl
ulUu.. Tartan and Fancy Plaid. ShipueVd" au
fi'lV hXk?!. Krnch "" "" Wool
Hatl.tr. Ch.lll. tjrmiltr t lotb, Wool Taffeta., "tr
FIRST H .ion .SO' TU
35
50c II a 1 f S a s h
Curtains, pair. ...
-i rim trimmed with wide noelt)
la. e inset tin n ,,r Swiss with row of
il.iila";1 '" ''"-"d borders finished
with edfcins 1 r hemmed ready to
han THIRD FLOOR
$3 Marco Electric Iron $1 QC
.Nickel finish
six pounds
$2.50 Oil Heaters
complete with ioJ and plug W.!h.
national Miller burner odorless ad sn .,kele.
THIRD H.MR
n.98
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