EVENING- LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914 Undertakers lead indiana parade for disease prevention Docbrs' Banner Reads, "It's Hrd On Us, But We're fa It," as Hoosiers Cele Vale Health Day. Nbt.WAI'OLIS. Oct. 2. Dlfoaso was Slvrj Hip unklnilrst cut of all today wlitt the lonR procession In cclcliratlon ( Indiana's novel "disease prevention da" wound through tlio city streets. Heien'.ecn unfln takers, clad like cru s.rcm'i and bearlii linniictn with the In scriptioii. "Disease t'revrnlloti t'rti rtfjr-r". headed tlic parade. fjlAi.tse received even a severer Jolt hen the float ot the Indiana Medical eddrty hove In elRht. It consisted of ldretor'A olllce, deecrted save for the fje'ted medical man, who sat looking t" c alqn benrlhB the word, "It's Hard da Us, But We're. For It." Krory city In Indlanu celebrated "IJls- easn Prevention Day" today the first eelenratlon of Its kind In history. B4 ilea, was conceived by tno Anti- ruterculoslB Society, fostered by the Stdfrt Ilnurd of Health, sanctioned by business ami professional men to the doctors and undertakers, and received with enthusiasm by the school children. It" js lino with the hobby of Dr. .1. N. Hui-ty, of the Statu Hoard of Health, whbso demand has nlwaya been for busl n4ti men to seek disease prevention. lo day beenmo ono of education lor school children on tne suim-ci ui Icntablo diseases. Hundreds of tnou- 6s of school children marched in pa- I. carrying banners and pennants on Ih wcro phrases tclllns facta nbout Lh and disease. Hundreds 01 noais frayed In some manner important Ith truths. Church societies, chnm h of commerce, women's clubs and r organizations Joined In today's cele- fclon. Stato mllltla, Including the Hos- ll Corps, took part. Merchants seized opportunity to display ncniui-BivinK IS, healthful ciotnine, nuiieui: kuuuo utensils used In the general ucaiin boganda. Bin oecnslon Is known as "Disease Bvention Day," ond while this Is the L tunc It has been observed, me in llon Is to mako It an annual occasion, to Imnrcss the principle for which I dnv ntnmls as belns enunl with the hclplo for which the fourth or July lids, The Idea has been received with or by educators and phllantliroplsls l)Uffhout tho United States. Governor Iston received n letter from Nathan Jiuss. of Now York. In which he said: consider this one of the greatest Is ever originated." Ho congratu- Id Indiana on tho birth of an Idea to spread throughout the nation. lie proposal to observe 'Disease Pre- Itlon Day" came from Walter D. lirber. executive secretary of the In- lia Society for the Prevention or lerculosis, who urged the Governor to the machinery of the State behind proposition, following a successful out" of tho Idea In Anderson, Iud. DELAWARE LEGISLATIVE LEADERS AT WORK ON CODE Republicans nnd Democrats Acting In Harmony In Itsvlslon of Statutes. DOVBH, Del., Oct. 2,-Roor traders of b-ith parties, with counsel and the Revised I Code Commissioners, worked until early mis morning in cnccKing up to cicciion law statutes In tho new code. No Haws were found. It was declared that neither the Hepubllcann nor the Democrats would offer any objections When the code Is called for final passage. The House went on record this mom lug condemning race suicide, when a reso lution was adopted offering congratula tions to HepifPentatlvc and Sirs. Ucorgc II. Hecords, of Hlaekblrd, upon tho birth of twin hoys last night. Indefinite leave ol nbcncr was granted to Hecords. I.lfe Insurance companies are In forested In the revision and codification of laws affection them. The Nntlonal Association of l.lfo Insurance Presidents has sent hern K. W. Pearron. of New York, as their reprnetitnllvo. Mr. Prnrson was granted permission lo re portions of the code pcr ta'nlng to the romimnlei and to old laws hcfoie they were revised nnd grouped. lancastercnty fair closes today with record crowd NEW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN CITY METHODISTS' PLAN Conestoga Trail Proves Great Attraction, While Horse Races, Dog Show and Balloon Ascensions Please. )RLD PEACE CONFERENCE PROPOSED BY GOMPERS bor Ieader Would Establish Uni versal Rule of Reason. NUW YORK, Oct. 2. Imuel Gomoers. president of tho Amer- Federntlon of Labor. Issued an ap yesfrday for a world congress for (establishment of peace, nnd announc- thnt tie Federation Is holding lUclf leadlness to nsist any movement to liie pea.e in Kurope. His plan is to Sbhsli agent ies to prevent a repetition Jiternatlon.-il war let t"ie whole civilized world unite d- mand for n world conference nt Jcloso of this war. to lay tho foundo- for a word federation and for the figuration of tho rule of reason jng nations he suggests. ar ho savs, marks the ovei throw rational civilization nnd Is a reversion Anedlea! trial by conflict. So long (he b-'i-f prevails that economic and knetoi.ii gains can be had by war. vul. not cease. Heal economic and ?ner ml progress Is placed upon lib n itjril development. luman liv. s are too precious." ho 1 1 k Micrlllced to passions of 1 r(-no which might prolong ar n1r-iinitly. -Now is tho time for humn tatian, peace-loving men of nitml St it. . to Inaugurate construc- work (or neaco and civilization at irst npuMrtunlty." tone, jaiuii. President Gompers says the ' - of peace and civilization put u. .Hi to mllitaiism, to autoe- i ami tn. intlnnce of power, nnd can tt period of peace nnd er ...st.iiitipf for humniilty. LANCASTER, Pa.. Oct. 2,-The County Fair, which closes this afternoon, has proved by far the most successful ever held here, both us to the nature nnd extent of the exhibits and ns a finan cial proposition. The crowds every day broke the records of all previous fairs, and the high-water mark was reached ycterdny with an attendance of nearly SO.MK) people, Tho Conestoga Trail, or Midway, ha proved a great attraction from one end to the other, showing a mile of amuse ment places, nnd none had the least taint of the Immoral about It, no space having been sold to any person who coukl not give a clean bill for their show. In addition to amusement resorts of concessionaries the Fair Association pro vided free shows In front of the grand stand, a full dozen of them, including a dally balloon ascension and double paiachute drop. The racing was the heat witnessed In years, the horses coming from all parts of the country. While no track records were broken, the time of nearly every race was fast. The special attraction of the fair was yesterday's dog show held by the Lan caster Kennel Club, MO dogs being on ex hibition. All classes ot gambling was ruled out at the fair, no bookmaklng be allowed. It was quietly conducted during tho tirst two days b a couple of stran gers, but the fair management dropped on to them yesterday and an arrest fol lowed. One of the greatest exhibits of the fair wa3 that made by the women, which In cluded all hinds of sewing, art work and culinary triumphs. A fcaturo that Interested the country people was a corn growing contest, par ticipated In by over 100 boyB, whose prod ucts were exhibited at the fair. Tho contest was directed by the County Farm Bureau's agent Another feature for tho country peo ple was a livestock Judging exhibition by boys, is participating. The winners were: Levi Longenecker. nilzabethtown: John Duckwalter, Lampeter; Raymond Myers, TllzabetlUnwn; Lawrence Hhaub, Yi'lllow htreet; Henjninln Flor, Pequts; Charles I him. Wlllowstreet; Edwin Smith, Baln hrldge; Harry Harnlsh, Hollingcr; Amos Mylln, West Willow; J. M. Rohrer, Stras burg; 'John Sheaffer, Lampeter; Hebron niackbill, Strasburg; Edward Groff, Lampeter: Earl Noll Lancaster, rural routo No. S; Henry Jacobs, Balnbrldgo; Clyde .Mylln, West Willow; Ell Mylln, West Willow; Miles Pugh, Lamj-eter; John Mubser. Lampeter. Tho participants ranged from 10 to 20 yars of age. Site Already Obtained Here for College Buildings. Northern Branch of South ern Conference Will Con sider Project. COLLtNOSWOOD, N. J.. Oct. 2.-Thc proposition to organize a thcologlcat sem inary will como beforo tho annual con ference of the Congregational Methodist Churches of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware nnd Matyland, comprising tho N.irtl.ein lirnnuh of tho Southern Con ference, which opened this morning In the lllllingsport Congregatlonul Metho dist Church, with the Ilov. J. Baker Stewart, of Philadelphia, presiding. The Hv. Daniel Doughty, of Mlllvllle, Is secretary. t Kcports from delegates from all churches In tho Northern district show tho organization to bo In a very pros perous condition. Several new churches are prepared to enter the conference. At today's session ofTlcers for the new yenr will be elected, nnd tomorrow night tho church nppolntments will te an nounced by tho presiding elder. During the conference, which will continue three days, two new ministers will be ordained, and It Is probable that the theological seminary will bo organized nnd tho faculty elected. A site has been obtained In Philadelphia for the college buildings, which, It has been stated, will bo named the J. Baker Stewart College. The fac ulty board also will be Instnllcd and It Is probable that the llev. G. W. Jester, of Atlantic City, will be elected president of the new seminary. The Southern Conference has 100,000 communicants and shows greatly In erensed prosperity. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AGAIN LEADS NEW YORK TAX LIST MEN ENLISTED IN CHARITY RIDDLE REAL REFORMER Ind Organization to Combat In- rease of Poverty In New York, ii'llK. Oct. 2. In order to com Ihe in ri-ase of poverty on the West j It 1 1 1 1 v npriinlvnilnn QnnlAt """'""" "IJ nnort IimIdv lipe. e i a new district headquarters """,";., IX...' ttr 3Uh street. Tills Is the I3th jb'i'-oiul centre for work among lie . stuMished by the society. The Iwz .t n of the work will be under- Bi .j Mi- Sumner Gerard. Mrs. J. Au '..- !', Mrs. Francis Louis and Miss Harriet Alexander. ise w .iiu-n are devoting themselves Illstu.i, in " ial work women whoso Iti tv".!i i rdlnarlly keep them from et tu pool. lUTO KILLS AOED WOMAN Wife Beaters and Home Wreckers Eligible to His "Jag" List. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 2.-Wlfe beating and home wracking are two fine arts to be banished by Mayor William Kiddle's new "jag" commission, It was. With George Ortllp, I overseer of the poor, as a member of the board, all wire beaters convicted the last year will be blacklisted at once, as well B3 husbands whose families ore on the city's poor relief docket. "A man who cannot support his family has no right to drink." declared Ortllp today. "A man who drinks and then beats his wife will be flagged at every thirst station on the line." Mayor Riddle hus suggested that the Dan against sons who beat mothers be made perpetual. R. Veteran's Widow Struck On Eve of Leaving Home, IV ortK Jct. 2.-Mis. Elizabeth le'a of tt3 Ninth avenue, was kill- a- automobile at .Seventh avenue pti .ret early last nlglit. ;h cumc to the elderly noman. the i") i, the eve of her intended Ue- 'oi, i lie home whoie she had If. .3 udti. Her liusbHml, John la-., i-ia tied a lew monins ago. i i ember of the Phil Kearney lo a ft ITOS KILLED 35 CHILDKEN d of Fatalities in Greater New York During September. u oct. 2-Thlm-ttve chll- iitr New Vuik were killed 3 in the iiiuiith of Sptepi- i-en killed b wagons nnd The National Highways Ac cm tdtUin has compiled the tr f- if persons of all ages !n tlu 1 .rk and 16 In New JfljttT motor cars 1" the month 1-ft Man's Gifts to Clvwllr H WILMINGTON POLICE PROBLEM Question of Increasing the Force Goes Over to Next Week, WILMINGTON. Del.. Oct. 2. -Wilmington's fight as to whether tnere Is to be an Increase of seven men in the police force has gone over until Wednesday evening next, and another warm session of Council is prophesied. It had been expected that Council last night would act on the resolution to re. eclml a previous one authorizing an in crease of seven men In the police force and alto on the communication of the Police Commission declaring that an In crease In tne force was necessary and asking Council to allow matters to stand as they are. Council, however, decided to refer the matter to the committee of the whole, to meet Wednesday evening next. Whether 111 Police Commission will goiuhead with tho appointmeniF and put its appointees on duty is not known, as the Commis sioner will 4y nothing. In the mean time' beta side admit the necessity of as laerease In the police force. Personal Property Rated at ?5,000, OOO Other Large Assessments. SCW YOTtlC, Oct. 2. John D. Pocke feller ngnln leads tho tax list, as Issued yestecday, tho assessment books show ing that his personal property Is rnted nt $0,000,000. James 13. Ford Is next, with $3,000,000. nnd Miss Eleanor Do Graft Cuyler is assessed for $1,000,000. The recapitulation complied by Law son Turdy, president of the Board of Tax Commissioners, shows thnt the tentative real estate assessments amount to $7,S00.1SO M2. This total does not In clude special franchises certified in Jan uary, but does Include $207,613,590, tho tentative assessment of real estate of corporations. The Increase In the assessed value of ordinary real estate Is $133,000,000. De creases aggregating $108,000,000 were made. New buildings amount to $130,000,000 of tho total Increase. Others besides those mentioned whose personal property Is 'placed nt high fig ures are Oliver H. Payne, $000,000; Roxy M. Smith, Margaret V. Hoggin, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, William Ziegler, Jr., and Henry C. Frlck, $500,000 each; George Ehret, Mrs. Collls P. Hunting ton. Jacob II. Schlff, Felix M. Wnrturg and Nathaniel G. Whitman, $400,010 each; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. $350,000; Mrs. Russell Sage, $320,000, and Mrs. Morris K. Jcsup, $287,000. Andrew Carnegie Is not on the list aT all, but Mrs. Carnegie is assessed for $200,000. William A. Clark Is down for $275,000. TEMPERANCE BAR OPENS Boston Inaugurates Home for Straightening Out "Souses." nnsTON. Mass.. Oct. 2. With a standing invltntlon to any man, no mat ter how Intoxicated ho may be, to come Into the place, Boston's first temperance "bar" was opened yesterday In the Mor gan Memorial. It Is presided over by Al bert Pierce, an old-time barkeeper. For five cents any person can set a plate of beans, a frankfurter, a cup of coffee, and plenty of water. Patrons also have the privilege of "staying around," and they may even sleep In the chairs until the cows come home. If a guest is not an old rounder he will be given a ticket for a bed and a Job the next morning. The Institution paid out J 15,00) last year In wages to men of that type. The new "bar" room has a piano and library. DESPONDENT YOUTH A SUICIDE If '.i. i, t 2- II ma. i Von f nior n .!,' Odl , died t'i' 1&09. '- ' . it led a' W. -1 aci-ord-x ---2.-rr,s re. ir.. T .e Request j --ita in 'I' .Ktable or 1 i --'lto ' V U P"5 ti , n i -ri p ' Price of Coffins Going Up SEW YOHK. Oct 2 -The price of eof fins U Kolnri u,, according to Organizer J..-epti Ito.-i, uf the Woodworkers' I'nion, wIim annnun- ed a strike Most of the c fHiia madi Jn tins c'Jntry are trade In New York city, nnd the strikers aim to ti up tbi faofsriej n-t I wag"- a'-? rif-'-i. Tbi rtr ka a'so Note to Sweetheart Says Act Is Not an "Ordinary Affair." NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Malcolm M. Motley, 20 years old, was In love with Carrie Jordan, 18 years old, of 323 Flat bush avenue, Brooklyn, and because his father, Charles F. Molley, an Inventor, objected to his son's uttentlons to Miss Jordan, the young man committed sui cide today by inhaling gas. Ills body was found In a room at the home of the girl's mother. Mrs. Abba Jordan, In the Flatbush avenue address. He left this note: "Dur Carrie The world will say that this act of mine Is an ordinary occur rente, an ordinary case of suicide oyer an ordinary love affair, but I Blncerely hope that all who hear of It will profit by It, for It was not an ordinary uffulr. Malcolm." HAS A STUART WASHINGTON At Least Owner of Canvas for Which He Paid ?0 Thinks He Has. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 2 If Andrew Levin, the keeper of a curiosity shop In Seventh street, near Orange, U correct In his assertion, he has a painting of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, the noted artut ot the early part of the nineteenth century, which Is worth about fiu.ijbo. Levin purchased the painting in Delaware City, and the price paid for it is understood to have been $4. He says he has hjwn It to two artists of stand ing Jn this city and Philadelphia, both of whom have declared it to be genuine and worth a large amount of money The picture U about U by 30 Inches In :e and levin does not know h"w It ruTrf Jrt-i t-" ro.jfsslnrj pj he pc v "PORK BARREL" SIGNED President Wilson Makes Rivers nnd Harbors Bill ft Law, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Presldent Wil son today signed the so-called "pork barrel" bill, the rivers and harbors ap propriation measure. There was no cere mony. The bill, originally framed to carry upward ot $30,000,000, now provides much lesi than half that nmount for tho pur pope of continuing work on contracts al ready under way. Tin' measure hod a stormy career through the House and Senate, nnd In the latter body was blocked by a 1111 bustcr that threatened to tlo up more Important legislation. In nil, tho bill carries nbout $2D.0O).OO0 for the Improve ment of the harbors and streams of the United States. CASSIDY MUST GO TO JAIL Supreme Court Confirms Conviction of Queens County Boss. NEW YOltK. Oct. 2Tho appellate di vision of the Supreme Court In Hrnoklyn today I'onltrnietl the conviction of Joseph fa8ldy, the former Democratic boss of Queen, who wnn sentenced to Sing Sing STATE W.C.T.D. IN CONVENTION PLANS AGGRESSIVE BATTLE Delegates From Many Coun ties Report Progress of Campaign and Predict Future Triumphs for Temperance Cause. OIL CITY, Pn Oct. 2.-NcarIy 500 standard henrers of the catiso ot temper ance, each ono wearing n whlto ribbon, tire Insignia of the organization, assem bled nt Trinity Methodist Church this morning to attend tho opening of the (Ot ti Rnntinl ('(invention ot tho Pennsyl vania State W. C. T. U. for selling a Judiciary nomination In 1012. ' Tlio convention prologue wns rend by ., .P.?,1?. t,ol,B ot cx-Congicsnnan Wll- ;tlss Margaret Irwin, of Evnns City, re ''"'," A Lct' ""'""'Rl't tho nomination, , .MMtan-. and this wns followed ami j.ouis t. Walter, Jr., tho go-between, tuau BiutiUt Giant Drydock for British Columbia WINNIPEG, Oct. 2.-Prcsldent Cham berlain, of tho Grand Trunk nallway, said here today that tne Grand Trunk Z "it, .Vd ?n. of tho larKcst drydocks In tho Dominion nt Prlnco Rupert, B. tt T40,tn?Y s,")cturo will nccommodato a (, i p ,f 20m i0""- W(,rk will bo stnrted on January I, 1915. by the singing of the "Crusndo" hymn. This wns followed by a business session, nt which tho following reports were given; Co-operation with missionary societies, Mrs. Caroline MacDowell, of Pittsburgh; mercy, Mrs. Jennie Hlnckman, of Allcn townfll flower mission, Mrs. Anna. M, Stoticr, ot Mount Pleasant; fairs and open-air meetings, Mrs. I. N. Horton, ot Mansfield; Sabbath school work, Mrs. Martha A, Irwin, of Beltevue; school savings banks, Mrs. Sara It. Oberholzer, of Philadelphia; medical department, Dr. Edith Harris Schadd, of Bcllefonte; pence, Mrs. Mary Parry, of Pittsburgh. A session wns held entitled "Ten Min utes With Our No-Llcenso Counties." These nro Greene, Mimln, Lawrence, Bed ford, Juniata, Huntingdon and Venango, At the conclusion of this session tho convention delegates sang "When Penn sylvania's Dry." An address entitled "Mother National nnd Our Allies" was given by Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of Phila delphia, national superintendent foreign speaking people. At Its conclusion the report of the evan gelistic commltteo wns glvcrl by Mre. Klcanor M. James, -of Jackson Centre, nnd that of tho committee on purity and purity In llternture nnd art by Mrs. It. II, Hubbert, of Philadelphia. Tho noon tide prayer service was In chargo of Miss Sara H. Wcntzcll, president of the Berks County Union. An nddress, "The Moral Cnro of Our Children," by Dr. Amelia A. Drangn, of Pittsburgh, wns the feature ot the after noon. This rvcplng Mayor Slgglns will give the nildrcsH of welcome. The response will be by Mrs. Mary K. Moll, president of the .Schuylkill County Union. An ad dress will nlsn ho given by Vice President Mrs. Addle Bollcntr Parscls, ot Beaver Falls. $4000 COMING TO XlRtiM&V! Mistake In Betlrement Record AU lowed Iund to Accumulate. NEW TOItK, Oct. t-John Jennings, former firemen, will receive neatly 1008 from the city as the result of an action to get the difference between $533 and $S0O for each year since hla retirement In 1839. Jennings was retired ns disabled while In service, and waa sent to a sanitarium. Some one changed the record to read that he had not been disabled In service. The Corporation Counsel said yesterday ho wns willing to pay tho money, FARMERS ACCUSE BLACKBIRDS Changes Subway to Save Trees NEW YOP.K. Oct 2. To savo tho trees In tho Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, the chief engineer of tho Public Servlco Com mission, Alfred Craven, has drawn a new plan for tho aubway. Ho proposes n. double-decked structure with two tracks above nnd two below, changing to a four track one-deck subway to pass under Franklin avenue. Declare Great Flocks Are Destroying Wheat nnd Corn. WEST CHESTER. Oct 2.-Farmr all over Chester County are up in arms against blackbirds which nro destroying their wheat nnd corn. The blrda are now present In Immense flocks and have Increased enormously In numbers sine tho law was passed forbidding killing them Many farmers allege they are losing bushels of corn dally by reason of Tlsits from flocks of blackbirds, which arrive early In tho morning and remain sev eral hours, picking the corn clean from tho cobs. They are also declared a nuisance In wheat fields, where grain has just been drilled Into the ground. Congressmen Celebrate Birthdays WASHINGTON, Oct -Representative Carl Hayden, Arizona's first representa tive, today celebrated his JTth birthday anniversary. Representative Cordell Hull, Tennessee "father" of the Income tax law, and Representative Callaway, of Texas, also eolebrated their 43d and d anniversaries, respectively. ( STOIIK CIPKNS MO A. M. AMI CI.OSHS AT r.nO P. M. rMAIfi Oil PHONE OUDURS FlIiMSD: Women's $1.50 $1 Kid Gloves... Two-clasp French kid in black, white, tan and gray; also black with white and white with black backs; Paris point and flat backs. FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH ST. SIDE 712'S TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit BmXkwm Market Eighth Filbert Seventh You might as well havo tho very best when you get TRADING STAMPS Yellow Ones Give You the Greatest Value In Merchandise. and we give you double ones for each 10c worth purchased in tho mornings. The Time for Every Man to Meet Fashion's Demand for Stylish Fall & Winter Apparel! "Frankel Fifteen" Clothing America's Greatest $15 Suits & Overcoats For Men Good tailoring is to a suit what good mortar is to a wall makes it straight, solid, substantial. This is the keynote of "Frankel Fifteen" clothing. And We Are The Sole Philadelphia Agents The styles are authoritative designed to make men of every age sartorially correct at but modest expenditure. Every Yard of Material in This Cloth int Is Pure Wool and London Shrunk Colors Are the Richest That Autumn Has Brought Forth. Tailoring Throughout is as Good as the Best Tailors Can Do It. Every One of the Sixty Different Styles is as Smart as the Other. The Collars Set Snugly to the Neck. The Shoulders Are Straight, Manly and Nat ural. Every Garment is Carefully Hand-finished. The Suits Are in Snappy New English Fashion and Conservative Styles for Men of Quiet Taste and Dress They are made in navy serges, Tartan checks, English over-plaids, fancy worsteds and striped suitings. The Overcoats Are Dressy Semi-Fitting and Swagger Balmacaan Effects v , iKUM 2 It Wtmm IMP Mm In fine kerseys, imported worsteds, chinchillas, velours and Scotch mixtures. Every "Frankel Fifteen" Garment Carries Its Maker's Unconditional Guarantee to Give You Satisfaction A complete display is now ready come in and let ua convince you how thoroughly good this famous brand is. oys' Clothing QTTTTQ Norfolks in Navy Serge, vjkjx kj uray and Cheviots "and cassimeres'; P49V V SIUCS also Russian and Sailor styles in fancy mix- turns nnrl nnw cnrfv .Qiyn 91. tn "IR vnnra.l REEFER TOP CO A TS Norfolk and half-belted, double-breaS"tedJ' styles, jn tan-covert, shepherd's plaid, navy serge, gray and brown mixtures. Sizes 2V2 ' to 10 years. fyKJ $7.50 Values O TTTT,k Norfolks in mixed cheviots, iJUJ- J- O cassimcres and navy serge, also brown corduroy same extra pair of trousers. Russian and Sailor models in brown and blue serge.' Regulation styles in gray and brown mixtures with em broidered emblems. TClPrTlATQ Flannel-lined yyi. 1 O blue, brown and """ " gray chinchillas, also half belted styles in mixtures with chevron on sleeve and sincle and double- breasted ovorcoats, some with shawl collar, i Sizes 2 to 18 years. J SECOND FLOOR. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS $4,98 Fall and Winter Fashions Have Fully Matured in Our Md! S 311(1 DOyS HatS Specials in New Fall St vies Women's and Misses' Salons: Today Many of the Choicest Are Embodied in a Very Special Sale. Misses' Smart $ 4 Suits, A Very Charming New Model In navy blue, brown and black serge. Have 45-inch Redinprote coat, bound with braid, fin ished with velvet collar and lined to waist with guaranteed satin. Yoke-top skirts are also prettily! braiu trimmed. New $ Mm "TT -H f 1 r ft J225-Bf in " s t Men's Soft Hats and Derbies For $;2 Soft hat are of llnest fur felt, latest shapes, with bands to match or contrast. Derbies of fur felt In perfect jet black. Men's Stetson Hats, $3.50, 34 and Variety of the newest models, In genuine Stetson felt. 5 h Boys' $1.50 Cloth Hats, $1 Fine woolens In a variety of patterns and newest shapes. Misses' $30 $00 CA SUITS iDU Ultra-Fashionable Redingote Style Like Sketch, These are gabardines in rich dark shades, with stitched velvet strappings and collar, plain revers and yarn-dyed satin lining. Misses' S16.50 DRESSES TH'O PRETTY STYLES HIM FIRST FLOOR. 7TII AND MARKET STREETS svv FALL'S GREATEST FOOTWEAR SALE A Thousand Pairs Made by the Celebrated Val. Duttcn 'er Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio The smartest, newest styles of the season in Women's gjff Shoes qjj Shoes of character and durabililu as well as stule. I'lioico of patent eoltakln, gunmetal, calf, tan, Russia calf land Klazed kidskui, with dull or cloth tops in swagger combination eltects. Havo hand-welted, hand-turned and flexible sewed soles, and are In sizes 31i, 4 and iiii vwutns ij ana v. They were made to sell at $3 to $5, and are Some navy blue and bluck serge in flaring skirted J effects, combined with black satin and trimmed with? white bengaline; bthera in all-satin of black, blue? and other colors, cnarrawgiy lasluoneu. worth every cent of it. They will be on 5 . sale tomorrow at choice for No Miil or Phone Orders : None Sold to Dealers. FIRST FIvOOR. NORTH 1.98 Misses' $20 Coats, H5 An exceedingly smart collection Stylish topper effects in zibeline, pebble cheviot, plaids and English mixtures, showing mannish or redingote tendencies; or other styles with belt, fur cloth trimmings or fancy buttons. in the subwaj " Bow " Millinery Women's $20 Suits, $15! Sit unusually attractive styles. They're serge, cheviot, diagonal cloth and gabardine, in black, new creen. Holland blue and brown. Have conventionally tailored and red ingote coats, beautifully satin lined and some trimmed with velvet or braid, nave the newest style piaicea ana yoise iop gKiris. .rt'O'SU rLUUK I The Vogue of the Hour Today Presented in All of tne smartest versions, specialty rriceu at u:y nu Knilrely new many of them were still in the hands of their clever designers when this notice was being written. Theu Art Chic Black Yelvtt and Paon Veli-ft Toques and Sailor Shapes. Trimmed Willi o let Daringly Smart Bows of Pooh Vchet and frequently an extra AnliHlup touch "Flossie Allen" Hats Kef 98c The most popular hat for girls Of black, navy, purple, green and taupe fine American felt. CHILDREN'S $1.50 HATS, 98c Twelve winsome fashions In silk plush and velvet trlimaed with ribbons ar-d (lowers. Ju blue. bla k. wfite ravy u"'J iwg-rni rneris, i.xiraorun-ary value. W ff. nt - i - i-cJ3i.t u, Ufeyr ok kq;uiiu vt iuhi HT Ul i?kil;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers