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EVENING TiTODflBB-PHIEAPBIiPHIA-, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1913.
J-
W
PENROSE FAR BEHIND
, HIS PARTY STRENGTH
i IN COAL REGIONS
Canvass of Schuylkill, Lu
zerne Northumberland and
Lackawanna Shows Strong
I Feeling Against Senator.
i
' A canvass of the anthracite coal re
gions of Pennsylvania Indicates that
Senator Penrose will fall far behind the
Jlepubllcan vote In his efforts for re
election to the United States Senate. Ex
pressions of opinion from the hard coal
regions follow:
Luzerne Against Penrose
HAZIiETON, Pa., Oct. 17.-The atti
tude of the United Mine Workers of tho
anthracite coal fields toward the re-election
of United States Senator Penrose
s decidedly antagonistic, tf tho miners
lave anything to say, Tenrose and the
Interests allied with him will be relegated
to political oblivion. While none of the
leaders here would be quoted directly,
they pointed to tho resolutions adopted
by their district conventions as to how
they regard renrose. They said the
Pennsylvania Legislature dominated by
Penrose and his "machine" gave grudg
ingly what little labor did get and throt
tled the enactment of tho most Impor
tant labor measures that were up at
the last Benslon, among them tho com
pensation and liability law.
In his annual report, Thomas Kennedy,
president of the miners of tho Haxlc
ton district, alluded to the defeat of this
act "debased, selfish and cowardly."
Referring to the Pcnrose-controlled
Senators who blocked It, Kennedy said
organized labor "owed them a legitimate
debt of vengeance," and that labor should
not forgot the men who prevented the
passage of what hn called tho most
humane law ever proposed In Pennsyl
vania.
V.
Local Unions Against Penrose
SCRANTON. Pa., Oct. 17. The miners
of this district are taking no part In a
fight agalnBt Senator Peniose or any
other State candidate, said John 31. Mack,
secretary of District No. 1, of the United
Mine Workers of America, at the head
quarters hero today.
"I havo heard that one or two locals
have passed resolutions In opposition to
the candidacy of Senator Penrose, but
we have no official Information that nny
thlnc of the klndwas done. Tho attitude
of th miners as fm organization has been
to take no part In this contest."
John T. Dempsey, president of District
No. 1, Is the Democratic candidate for
State Senator of this district, and Is ad
vocating the election of Palmer and Mo
Cormlck. He was the Itynn faction can
didate before tho primaries and during
the preliminary canvass made strong at
tni'kt on McCormlck and Palmer, par
ticularly tho former fon his alleged oppo
sition to organized labor.
Sentiment Against Senator
WltKES-nARRK, Pa., Oct. IS. Mine
workers throughout Luzerne County havo
taken no united action for or against the
candldary of Boles Penrose for I'nlted
States Senator Labor lenders declare
there hii been no nctlon along political
lines in the organization, and that the
men are free to vote as they see fit with
out considering themselves under any
obligation In a political way to the organ
ization of the miners.
While there Is much objection to Pen
roselsm, miners of Luzerne In general
cling to the party rather than to the
candidate.
For Brumbaugh, Against Penrose
POTTSVILLK, Pn., Oct. 17. T. L.
O'Donnell. of this city. Democratic
County Chairman of Schuylkill, who.
following the visit of the Democratic
candidates. Is pushing a vigorous cam
paign or votes, and Congressman R. K.
Lee. who Is now on tho stump, being
booked to address a mass meeting every
night up to the eve of election, say care
ful reports, gathered from the district
"ommltteemen Indicate success for the
State ticket by splendid majorities, al
though they will not venture, at this
time, to quote figures.
Brumbaugh Is showing Btrength, but
thousands of Republicans will cut deeply
into Penrose's vote.
It Is plainly evident that there Is much
concern felt by the Republican county
leaders who look for strenuous work to
land Penrose a winner. It bolng realized
already that his vote will run away be
hind that which wilt be given to Brum
baugh. Miners andiChurcb.es Hostile
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 17. White the
coal region end of Northumberland
County Is Republican, a large number of
miners belonging to various churches are
actively engaged in opposition to the re
election of United States Senator Pen
rose During the last month church fol
lowers have been especially busy through
out this region, denouncing Penrose and
praising Glfford Pnchot. They point to
almost every saloon, which contains one
or more large pictures of Penrose, and
ask why liquor dealers are to the man
lined up for him.
The past record of the Senator Is being
handled without gloves by his opponents.
They say he will receive a vote of con
demnation next month surtlclent to put
him out of politics. Thhe agricultural
portion of the county Is naturally Demo
cratic by a large majority and the vote In
that section, It Is understood, will remain
olld for Palmer and McCormlck.
Republican leaders In this region, rec
ognizing the condition of affairs, have
sent numerous appeals to State head
auarters for a political rally here, and as
..ir1 rwose and a number of other
spellbinders will be In town tonight to
Participate In a parade and mass, meeting,
"n the contrary, arrangements are be
ing made for the appearance here, neit
week, of Vance McCormlck and possibly
l aimer nnd a number of other Demo
cratic candidates. There Is every reason
o believe Penrose In particular will re
ive a decisive set-back nt the polls.
MBS.LONGSTREET'S CASE
Anticipated Bevelationa in Proceed
ings Against General's Widow
Shelved,
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 17 -Anticipated
sensations in the bankruptcy court pro
ceedings against Mrs Helen Dortsch
i-ongstreet. widow of the Confederate gen
eral, were temporarily shelved today by
an order from Judge Relatab. of the
i nited States District Court at Trenton,
transferrin ihn nMnAintra .ha Tta.i
ruptcy court at Freehold, N J
rs Longstreet. who has transferred
ner residence frqm this city to Bradley
o .1 " cnar8 that she was drlten out
ji the postmastershlp at Greenville. Ga.,
" which she was appointed b President
"ooaevelt. and ruined financially by a
Georgia water power company seeking
ttveSt " thB Wat" P0' ,n h na"
BUCKS COUNTY LIKELY WILL
OPPOSE LOCAL OPTION BILLS
Democratic and Republican Legisla
tive Candidates Against Such
Measures.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Oct. 17 -There are
slender chances of Bucks County sup
porting local option measures In the next
Legislature. The Washington Tarty
legislative candidates from this county
favor local option, but their election Is
hardly a probability. Dr. J. B. Scott, of
New Hope, Is the Wnshlngtofi Party can
didate for Stale Senator and the Assemb
ly candidates are A. IttiRsell Burton,
Tullytown, and William A. Hurley, Sole
bury. Both Republican and Democratic as
pirants for the legislative berths from
Bucks oppose nntl-llnUor measures. State
Senator clarence J. Buckman, the 'Repub
lican candidate to succeed himself, Is on
record to that effect. George Ross, his
Democratic opponent, opposes the local
option movement. Democratic Assembly
men Jesse D. Poster, Newtown, and W.
Elmer Savacool, Perkaslc, who nro again
candidates, opposed local option measures
In tho last Legislature. The Reubllean
Assembly candidates, Daniel G. Frctz,
Doylestown, and II. Y. Pickering, Yard
ley, will not support local option.
SAW A MAN THROW
HIS WIFE TO DEATH,
CHILD'S TESTIMONY
VALUABLE HORSES
PERISH IN FIRE AT
HAGERSTOWNFAIR
Anna Dane, Bait i m o r e
Horse, and Lord Percis,
Valuable Wilmington
Trotter, Lost When Sixty
one Stables Burn.
Strange Story of a Mother
hood Talisman Told at In
quest Into the Death of
Mrs. Waltzer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. A story of sorrow-tinged
romance was brought out yes
terday at the Inquest held by Coroner
Felnberg into the denth of Mrs. Becky
Waltzer. Samuel Waltzer, husband of
tho woman, was held on suspicion of
having pushed his wife from the fire-escape
at their home, 219 Broome street.
Philip Wolf, 10 years old, testified that
he had seen Wnltzer hurl the woman to
her death. Relatives and neighbors told
of tin eats that had been made against
his wife by the prisoner.
The Waltzcra were married In 1512. He
was 21 years old and his wife two years
his Junior. At the end of a year Wnltzer
became dissatisfied. He was fond of
children, and none had come to them.
The young wife listened to his tales of
the largo families of his friends until
she became almost frantic. She prayed
for a child. She even offered to buy the
children of neighbors.
Waltzer came home one night and
found his wife weeping. Then he loft
her and went to Philadelphia. About
that time persistent rumors coupled his
name with that of another woman.
Suddenly Waltzer turned up at his
Broome street home. Ho told his wlfo
that they would begin all over again. She
was very happy, and explained to tho
neighbors that she had secured a won
derful charm a motherhood talisman.
But her happiness was shortlived. The
other woman again gained the husbnnd's
attention. It Is alleged.
Mrs. Waltzer warned the pair that
there would bo a reckoning. She returned
home unexpectedly on Tuesday, but re
ceived no response when she knocked on
the door of the flat. From Inside came
the sound of a woman's muffled laughter.
Mrs. Waltzer went through the adjoin
ing flat and crossed over to her window
on the fire-escape. She was trying to
enter her homo when she fell. The po
lice say that a hand reached out and
hurled her to the earth.
Waltzer admits that Rosle Knlz, the
other woman, was in the flat with him.
but swears that neither of them even
approached the window. His wife was
conscious for a few moments before she
died, but her only words were a wish
for the happiness of Sam and Rosle.
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Oct. 17.-Flre
which started shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning destroyed 61 horse stables atUhe
Hagcrstown Interstate Fair Grounds, en
talllngi loss of $6000.
Although the fire companies were soon
on tho scene and did excellent work, the
blaze gained such headway that nothing
could be nvcd but the horses. All of
these were gotten out but two. These
were Anna Dane, owned by J, M. Diet
rich, Baltimore, and dtlvcn by J. M. Lyle,
In stable 03, and Lord Percis, a valuable
trotter, owned by William M. Ward, Wil
mington, Del.
The fire started In stable 100 which
housed the horse belonging to Robert
Bnrr, Winchester, Va. In the stable at
tho time were two negroes and one white
man, nil stable hands. It Is said the
men were engaged In a crap game.
Shortly before the Ire started, quarrel
ing was heard by persons In stables near
by. It Is believed the three men engaged
In a fight nnd that a lantern waB upset.
The broken lantern was found lying In
front of the stable.
The fire burned north to stable 51, where
It was stopped after one section had been
cut away. From 100 It burned south to
stnble 116. Tho fire was sensational nnd
both men and horses had narrow escapes.
William W. Ward, of Wilmington, In
stnbto 98, was nearly caught In the fire.
He lost all his trunks and harness nnd
barely saved one horse In his stable. His
horse In stall 37 was burned. He said
that upon awakening ho had hardly time
to realize what had happened. He said
the smoke wns smothering him when he
ran to the door. He then assisted In re
moving the horses. The animals, when
released, ran wild over the fair grounds.
WILL BRING BAGGAGE FREE
STOLEN SKINS FOUND
ON FACTORY EMPLOYE
Michael Gross Hold Under Heavy
Bail for Further Hearing.
Forty-five finished skins were found
wrapped around the body of Michael
Gross SiSS North Marshall street, a
trusted employe of the Perkins Morocco
Manufacturing Company, Wayne avenue
and Bristol street, who was arraigned
before Magistrate Grells at the Ridge And
Mldvale avenues police station today, He
was held Under $1000 ball for a further
hearing October 21.
Special Policeman Prendergast, who ar
rested the man, testified that he found
the skins, tho property of the firm, on
tho man's body when he senrched him
as he wns leaving the factory last night.
For many months, It was testified,
skins have been carried out of the mo
rocco factory,' and despite the vigilance
of the firm It was Impossible to learn
who wns responsible for the thefts. Sus
picion fell on Gross, who haB been em
ployed toy the firm for five years. This
led to his arrest.
Holln'hd-America Iiine Relieves Anx
iety of Fugitives Prom Europe.
Announcement was made today at the
local branch of the Holland-Amerira
Lino that all baggage left behind by
Americans in their flight from the war
torn countries of Europe will be carried
on the vessels of the line to American
ports freo of charge.
Tlje American Relief Committee of
Berlin has appointed E. E. Unstou nnd
L. G. Hoffman. American citizens, to look
nfter the collection of the baggage. Tho
officials of the Holland-America Line will
act In conjunction with these men. The
baggage will be shipped from Rotter
dam, and upon Its arrival here will be
placed In chnrge of the Wells Fargo Ex
press Company for delivery.
MRS. CARMAN WILL
FACE OWN CHILD
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Negress Tried at Media for Killing
Her Husband.
MEDIA, Pn., Oct. 17. Mary Fteenej-,
Negress, on trial here this week for the
murder of her husband, nt Sharon Hill,
was convicted of manslaughter and
recommended to the mercy of the court.
She has not yet been sentenced.
Alexander Moore and George Johnson,
Negroes, were acquitted of the murder
of Edward Robinson, also a Negro.
Robinson wns pitched out of a boat In
the Delaware River during a fight, and
was drowned.
HOUSE TAKES HOLIDAY
5000 GERMANS REMAIN
AS GUARD IN 0STEND
Rest of Occupying Force Hurries
Eastward No Atrocities.
LONDON. Oct. 17.
The Flushing correspondent of Jhe Dally
Mall wires that only W0 German troops
are remaining In Ostend and that the
others have departed for the east. The
correspondent adds that the Germans en
countered no resistance and that so far
they have treated the Inhabitants with
consideration.
The Times gives considerable space to
a dispatch from Its Bordeaux correspond
ent, who says that there is an Impression
there that the Germany must soon quit
France. Offlclnl circles, the correspondent
declares, say the German centre Is In dan
ger, and that the Crown Prince's army
may be outflanked and forced to retreat
toward Stenay.
5 -4
BEER FLOAT IN PARADE
Old Home Week Commltte Disclaims
Responsibility.
WILMINGTON. Del.. Oct. 17.-The commute-
in charge of the Old Home Week
celebration has explained to numerous
persons in response to demands for an
explanation that the committee was not
in anv way resppnslbla for a float adver
tising a brand of heer from Philadelphia
which appeared to be a portion of the
Boy Scouts' parade.
The liquor question Is attracting con
siderable nttentlon at this time, and to
place the float In a parade composed of
hovs all under age has aroused consider
able feeling.
Congressmen Within 500-Mllo Radi
us Make Quick Trips Home.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. -There were
scarcely half a hundied members of the
House In Washington today, as that body
was taKlng a holiday, allowing nearly
every Congress from a 50O-mlIe radius
opportunity to spend a few hours In his
district for political purposes.
The only sorrowful members were the
far Western men, who could not rench
their homes tinder a four days' Journey.
Philndelphian Heads Brotherhood
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 17. Edward H.
Bonsall, of Philadelphia, was re-elected
president of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew nt the session of the brotherhood's
national convention hpre.
Bar Women Voting for Commissioner
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. The State Supreme
Court holds that women can not vote fur
County Commissioners In Cook County.
This upsets the ruling of County Judge
Owens, of the local bench.
State to Use Woman's
Daughter in Effort to Prove
Mother Killed Mrs.
Bailey.
. -. .
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. A little child to
day playing about her homo In Freeport,
L. I., will next week be drawn Into a
gripping murder trial 'and testimony to
be wrung from her, on which tho State
will base part of Its plea for the con
viction of Mrs. Florence Carman on a
charge of having shot and killed Mrs.
Lnulse Bailey.
The child Is Elizabeth Carman, 13-year-old
daughter of the accused woman. She
was practicing on the piano a few min
utes beforo a hand was thrust through
a window of her father's office and a shot
rung out which ended Mrs. Bailey's life.
She has said that her mother called to
her to stop playing the piano. Her
mother had a dictograph Installed In a
closet in her room, Its wires extending
to Dr. Carman's office, that she might
spy on her husband and his patients. It
will be the contention of Prosecutor
Smith that Mrs. Carman was listening
nt the dictograph to the conversation be
tween Dr. Carman and Mrs. Bailey. He
will assert that tho child playing the
piano prevented her hearing clearly.
The child obeyed her mother nnd
stopped her practice. Then, the State
will allege. Mrs. Carman heard some
thing which threw her into a Jealous
rage She seized a revolver, went down
Mnirs. outside the house, nnd fired the
shot. Prosecutor Smith will not contend
that the shot was Intended for Mrs.
Bailey, but rather thnt Mrs. Carman In
tended to shoot her husband
What Mrs. Carman may have heard
over the dictograph which she tore out
the morning after the tragedy Is one of
the mysteries of the case. The mystery
of the revolver with which the murder
was committed Is also bnffllng. It has
not been produced by the State, despite
strenuous efforts made to locate it.
Two Die in Jnil Breaking Plot
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 17.-Nlght
Captain J. B. Drcwry, of Folsom State
Pilson, and George Phelps, a convict
serving a 21-year sentence, were killed
last night when Phelps nnd his cellmate.
Frank Creeks, who wns serving a life
sentence for murder, overpowered Drewry
and made n break for llborty
Hartford Firms Busy on War Goods
HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 17. One of
the largest fire arms companies In the
country, located here, Is working night
nnd day making revolvers nnd machine
guns, presumably for the warring nations
In Europe. Another factory Is reported
to be engaged on a contract for arsenal
and army equipment for China, amount
ing to t2.000,000.
DMTIL PENNIS
ATLANTIC CITT N.J
IN AUTUMN
rrovldM a charm of comfort and
rasa amidst characteristic environ
ment that has established It a an
Ideal seashore home.
Directly on the ocean front.
Capacity 600.
WALTER J, IIUZnT.
Railroad Will Fight Two-cent Fare
b-m Zf ty ?f the tatue requiring that
...", r . t","k8 Qt niU?ag be e-M for W
F , ,. ln8 eral rou-ts Tbe Stfte
Itcad t ...... .". - ."". " w "
mr--i ..4MI HWieaga, J9 ju.jsa,
WAR TAX VOTE TODAY
Bill's Passage by Senate Assured and
Adjournment Close at Hand,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 -Approval by
tbe Senate of the war tax bill awaited
only the perfunctory formal vote late this
afternoon or tonight. Plans were made
to have It rushed through conference
early next week, sent to the President
and then have Congress adjourn until
December 7. Adjournment anywhere
from Tuesday to Thursday was regarded
as certain.
Cotton currency legislation, comprised
In the Hoke Smith $260,000,000 bond Issue
amendment to the revenue measure,
seemed doomed to defeat, Cotton States
Senators made their "last ditch" fight for
the amendment today
$3,000,000 Jap Gold for TJ. B. Goods
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 17 -Two steam
rtUps frgm the Orient brought nearly
$3,000,000 In Japanese gold to pay for
American goods The gold was taken to
th United States Mint Lines fr-'iu
Ch'ra, Japan and Australia, carrying
ciMried cargoes aggregating 25,O0Q t?tu
and value4 approximately at il,W,W,
satire adautwa 19 ll VPtk
Gold Shell Eye-Glasses
WORTH $5.00 FOR
$1.00 A PAIR
It was originally intended to offer these Glasses for one week
only, but demands made upon ua were so great that we extended it
over for another week. Many letters have reached us from the
suburban sections of Philadelphia, complaining of the inclemency of
the weather preventing them from coming into town, so that we have
concluded to extend this sale for one week more, to afford the disap
pointed ones an opportunity to procure these GOLD SHELL EVE
GLASSES for $1.00. This is
Positively For This Week Only
And under no consideration will we or can we extend the sale of these
Glasses at this time, for the price does not cover the actual cost of the
gold. It is done simply as an advertisement for our new store, and we
believe it has accomplished its object, Judging from the returns we have
received. Correct fitting is the most important consideration here, and
you can depend upon it that we see that your glasses fit perfectly.
We-feel confident that if you buy a pair of these Glasses from us
you will be so well pleased that you'll not only become a permanent
patron yourself, but you'll tell your friends as well. And this is all
we want. We are in a position to give you the best optical service
obtainable for the least money, and we want you to know it. This is
the why and wherefore of this offering of Gold Shell Eyeglasses at
$1.00 a pair, and remember this is positively for this week.
ALEXANDER'S opticians
cUorc Open Bat, Fnttl I P.it.
I
3 South Eighth Street
'2 Doors from Market St. Opposite Gtmbel Bros.
STABS RIVAL IN FIGHT
FOR AFFECTION OF GIRL
Victim of Jealousy in Hospital Suf
fering With Wounds.
A fight, said to have started among
rivals for the affection of a youn
woman, early today, resulted In Chftrlos
McGrath, of 202S South 17th street, belnff
sent to the Polyclinic Hospital with stab
wounds, which the police say, were In
flicted by Charles Baytls, 6510 Woodland
avenue.
I When Sarah O'Donnell, 18 years old, of
2621 Annln street, started for home fiom
a party, Baylls and McClrath. It Is said,
sought to accompany her. McOrath did
and Baylls left the party. At Gray's
Ferry road and Washington avenue,
Baylls and McOrath met and a flshl fol
lowed.
In the fight Baylls Is alleged to have
cut McOrath with a. knife. He was ar
rested. At' the 20th nnd Federal streets
police stntlon this morning Magistrate
Brlggs hld Baylls In $300 ball for court.
Good Teeth Aid to longevity
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Doctor Har
vey W. Wiley, the pure food expert, 70
years old today, gave as his re-clpe for
longevity, "Take care of your teeth." No
man can keep well," ho said "If his
teeth are bad or If his mouth Is not kept
In sanitary condition. I have not a bad
tooth In my head."
WILMINGTON'S BUSY MONTH
Many Conventions Held There Homo
Week Ends Today.
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 17. This Is
the busiest month In the history of Wil
mington. It began with a dinner of the
Chnmbtr of Commerce nntl a campaign
to put 1000 members on the roll of that
body, and this was accomplished.
The annual convention of tho Wilming
ton District, Epworth League, one of the
most Important meetings of the yenr
In the Methodist Episcopal Church In
this section, was held In this city, nnd
the Delaware Baptist Association met
horn at the same time.
For a week Wilmington has been cele
brating Old Homo Week, beginning with
Columbus Day nnd ending today. It has
been I he biggest week In the history of
tho city.
Beginning on October 27 nnd continuing
for three days the nnnual meeting of the
Svnod of Baltimore of the Presbyterian
Church tlll be held here. On the s.tme
dny the triennial meeting of the Italian
American Alliance will be held here. Tho
United Itnllnn Societies will entertain the
members.
"Hello" Girls at Posts With Fire Near
NIOW YORK, Oct IT.-Wlth a fire rag
lug Just on the other side of the parti
tion If" glrli of thp Mndlion Square tele
phone exchange kept their places nnd
continued to nnswer rails last night while
thtee Moors of the adjoining building, 31
13ust 23th street, were burned out.
SO UPSET BY ONE KISS
THAT HE COULDN'T WORK
Mrs. Solotaroff Seeks Annulment of
Marriage.
NEW TOrtKT. Oct. 17.-The "marbles
brldo" and the "unklssed bride" nave had
their day In court, nnd now comes
bride who says that ever since her hus
band kissed her which was just once
before their marriage, he has suffered
from amnesia and has acted queerly.
The husband Is William Sototaroff,
botanist, who has done work for the
United Htatea Government In Europe,
Mrs. Solotaroff appeared In the Supreme
Court to tell Justice Hlanchard her rea
sons for nsking that her marriage be
annulled.
"We had been going together for eight
years." said Mrs. Solotaroff, "and I had
never allowed him to kiss me. Then one
night he took a kiss, f did not like the
Idea. The next day he wrote me that
he wns so upset by the kissing that he
could not do his work. He also offered
apologies He said he was going to Eu
rope to think It over."
When thp dny for the wedding was
llxed ho wanted the minister to be on
hand on hour before the ceremony. Solo
taioff nppeared an hour late, wearing a
brlcht red tie, a worn sack coat and un
shlned shoes "t was dressed In white,"
said the wife yesterday, "and wore a.
veil and a lnrge 25 bridal bouquet which
' he had sent me."
Store Opens 8:30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
SE85SZ2.
JjjfetffijjfftffltJtaM'MlMJ iwytLVpMiwummiiwim-xjwiLjj&wtyjw hw'vxw.
The Grand Organ Plays Monday at 9, 11 and 5:15
'THE WANAMAKER STORE
Anraouunces for Mooday
ImTlhe Womnieini's Faslbnoini Saltans
We Ihave received a hundirfed new suits half a
i fi x a" n rfT vary. nrn t
siyjes at $j$s ana $.5y. u oey are of Time canvas cl
cheviot and serge; they show the new length jackets and
delightful pleated skirts, and they come in green, black
and navy.
t 'First Floor, Central)
Pmry Like Lace FJloiuiinicS ling's
Newly From St. Gall
Im some instances the mesh is so fine that you can
scarcely see it and only the beauty of the design is visible.
There are all white or black flouncings, others of a
rich cream color and a few glittering gold and silver
embroidered laces. Some of the meshes are the square
filet which is so much used now.
The flouncings are 4.5 inches wide, an especially good
width for dancing frocks, and they are $5 to $9 a yard.
(Main Floor, Central)
SSflk amid Wool Crepe SpecSall at $1 a Yard
So silky and fine is the texture that it could hardly
be better designed for the new pleated styles of gowns,
both for afternoon and evening and there is practically
every coflor one could wish for, including ivory and black.
The width is 40 inches.
(West Ahle)
Hundreds of 03tSinigiuiiIhied Lamp Shades
For Practically Half
They were made abroad to our own order for the
September Lamp Sale, but didn't get here in time, Now
they are to be hurried out for
$7.5 for the 16 inch size $9 for the 20 inch size
$8.50 " 18 " " $0 " " 22 M '
They are the "flat Empire" shades infended for
electric lights, and are beautifully made to the last detail.
The outsides are covered with pleated habutai silk in soft,
perfect tones of blue, brown, green, rose and yellow; and
each shade is finished with shirring and fringe. No wires
show inside.
MAHOGANY STANDS to go with them are also in
the sale,' and specially priced at $5 and $7.50. Nine
different styles all good.
(Fourth Floor, Central)
JOHN WANAMAKER
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