WWl'"HHW"l "i LWWWW 'PPUH'i II i nil 'IWIiJiWtpjKt-tit - - TP "V"'py.M EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. DANCE LIKE GREEKS, NOT KANGAROO, SAYS PROFESSOR TROOP Teachers Are Rebuked for , Whispering at Meetings of Montgomery County Institute. NonniSTOWN, Oct 23,-County Super intendent Landls from the platform of the Opera House today rebuked teachers who Insisted upon wlhsperlng to one another 11 though the session of the Montgomery County Teachors' Institute, not only los ing what tho lecturers were saying, but Interfering with others who wanted to hear. Ho said that a teacher had come to him nd complained that she could not hear what was said through the talking of other teachers around her, Tho County Superintendent said that If this occurred agnln during tho sessions, tho person annoyed should stand up so that he could locato the troublo and he would see that It did not happen again, The Greeks danced poetically and not like kangaroos, as we danco In America today," dealared Professor Troop, of Toronto, in a lecture beforo the high school section on "The Study of Poetry." In determining tho dlffercnco between poetry and prose, ho said that thoro was a. mechanical difference nnd that real poetry was something that could not bo expressed In prose form. Tho poem should bo read In school, he said, but, like love, it should not bo analyzed. Ho mid that a Harvard student, when asked the dlffercnco between poetry and prose, hud said that "prose Is the throwing of words together to get good sense; poetry la a putting together of words In metric fcrm." Another subject discussed in tho high school section was "Tests In Efficiency," by S. E. Downs, superintendent of tho Lower Merlon schools, who said that the only thing to do with an Inefficient teacher, when sho proved Incompetent, was to recommend her dismissal. To lllustrato her talk on "Motion Bongs nnd Drills," Miss Laura Stnley, a teacher In tho Lower Merlon schools, In troduced a score of children brought from tho Lower Merlon primary grado and had them do a motion song. This was a feature of the first and second primary section. In addressing tho rural school section, Clarence Cooper, of Baltimore, said: "You may think I am a strong follower of Roosevelt. We all have to take our hats off to Roosevelt, however, for his Idea In tho Progressive platform of 'so cial and industrial Justice.' Vital tonics llko this should come into our history. If history Is only to bo a record of wars It should bo thrown out of tho schools. Tho social and Industrial sides aro most Important. All that Is necessary In tho rural school Is tJnlted States history with a European background. Nature study Is not to bo seriously considered. "The day Is coming when the teacher must be a craftsman. Common knowl edge should be the fundamentals, and local conditions should govern the ac cessory subjects. The farmer's child should be taught arithmetic; not tho kind which makes bookkeepers, but the kind that will fit him to solve a real prob- ine neeus or a particular com THINK MOTHER WAS IN PARTY THAT KIDNAPPED LITTLE GIRL Adopted Daughter of I, B. Orlner, of saiem, N. J,, Disappears. SALEM, N. J Oct. 29.-The author ities of Salem County are working night and day to find little Bortha May Orlner. the 9-year-old adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Qrlner, who strangely disappeared from her home last Friday morning. Although State Attorney Sln nlckson was Immediately notified, tho Incident has not been made public be cause of clues tho ofilcors desired to run down. The drlners live on a farm on the Wil low Grovo road near Elmer. On Friday morning tho child started for the El mer publla school, she never reached the school. The child left the road with in less tnan nair a mil a nf imr i.nm The nearest neighbors say she did not pass their homes, Bertha Is the daughter of a Mrs. Gar llfon, who several years ago lived at Elmer. When the child was an Infant sho was placed In charge of the Chil dren's Homo Society and from that so ciety legally adopted by tho Grlners. Sotno time ago Mrs. Garrison nppeared in Elmer and sought an Intorvlow with the child nnd It Is said urged her to leavo hor adopted parents and return with her. The child refused. It Is said that Mrs. Garrison, on a subsequent visit, said she would hnvo Bertha or steal her. Last Thursday a covered wagon drawn by an old gray horse came to Elmer and In tho vehlclo waB Mrs. Garrison and two men. it la said. The sunnoaltlon In that, If this was the team used to kid nap the lllllo girl, tho woman and the men camped In the woods near tho Grlncr house all night and then Inter cepted tho girl on her way to school In the morning. 200,000 WORKERS IN MINES OBSERVE "MITCHELL DAY" All Anthracite Miners of State Commemorate Suc cessful Termination of Great Strike in 1900. PRODUCE PRICES RISE WITH ADVENT OF COLD WEATHER Dealers Report General In crease of From Five to Ten Per Cent, in Cost of Vege tables. l Inn. munlty should be learned and made ac cessory subjects. Others who toqk part in tho discussions In the various sections of tho divided In stitute this morning wore William H. Brown, Lower Providence; Miss Mary Adair, Lower Merlon; Professor Worst, Chicago; Mary V. Kane, Bridgeport; A. E. Gehman, Norrlstown. BAKING APPARATUS BREAKS Machine Trouble at Holmesburg De lays IntHgnents' Transfer. Trouble with the mechanical baking equipment at the new Home for the In digent, at Holmesburg, Interfered today with the plans of Director Harto, of tho Department of Health and Charities, to transfer 150 Indigent men from Blockley to the new Institution. The baking machines ran backward. Electricians were Immediately set to work to remedy the difficulty, and Doctor Harte. after canceling his order for a Pennsylvania Railroad train of two coaches to transfer the Indigents from Blockley, went to Holmesburg. Upon his return he expresed tho hope that the first transfer of Indigents will made on Saturday. $55,000 FOR BELGIANS IWief Fund Disbursed Under Direc tion of Envoy to TJ. S. WASHINGTON', Oct. 23.-Tho Belgian legation In Washington today announced that the relief fund raised here has reached JJ3,000. Acknowledgment was roaae of two checks of 5I0.ro.- ,nch re- rhLV!d..aurlnB tne Past tei days from "i relief committee of Boston, headed Oy Jjarz Andercnn ay. A ma,.., ifi.i.,.. t Brussels. " """" MlnUter Havenlth. of Belgium, Is dls S, th's "md through a volunteer committee In Brussels. r,,0 ,Sw,SJ . esratton announced that Its fund for relief of Swiss Impoverished by J ar "cecds Wl.000. This money has thTuTeaUS1ta1eys.rr0m SWiS3 re8,d,nS ,n Prices of vegetables, butter, eggs and fish have Increased with the arrival of cold weather. Tho most noticeable rise prices In the vegetable market where al most everything shows an Increase In cost of from 5 to lo per cent., with the exception of such produce as celery, cab bage, turnips and beets, Just coming Into the season. There are other helpful signs, too, for poultry dealers predict that the supply of turkoy will bo exceptional becauso of the long dry season. Turkeys hove been scarce so far this year becauso there has not been sufficient cold weather to cause the fowl to cease their countryside ram bles and stay nt home to fatten up In an ticipation of Thanksgiving Day. Meat prices remain steady. Pork chons have dropped slightly and hams are sell ing at from 20 to 22 cents a pound. Fruit continues plentiful and of a god quality with prices about usual for this time of tho year. One of the moit unusual features of the market today Is the fact that stewing chickens are bring almost as much as roasting chickens. This is attributed to the tendency among farmers to hold their older chickens for laying. In anticipation of seeing eggs rise to a high price. Dealers, however, believe that present prices for eggs will continue. Butter Is selling at the average price of 45 cents a pound. This Is not un usual at this time of year for the milk supply always shows a decrease with the arrival of cold weather. COMPARISON OP PRICES. The following table shows the prices now prevailing In tho larger markets of the city as compared with those of last week. HAZLETOM, Pa., Oct. 29,-Not ft pound of fuel was mined or prepared for mar ket In tho anthracite coal fields of tho Stalo today. Tho 200,000 employes of tho collieries remained Idle to celebrate Mit chell Day, so called because of the suc cessful termination of the strike of 1900, the first under tho direction of John Mit chell, then national head of tho United Mlno Workers, who, prior to that strug gle had not been n strong factor In tho hard coal belt. Only such mine em ployes as firemen, engineers and pump runners remained on duty, the rest of the great army of wage-earners hold ing parades and mass-meetings to com memorate the victory that led to the long tlo-up of 1900, Blnco which there has been peace In the Industry. Tho men won a 10 per cent, wage Increase and other Important concessions that year, and In 1902 the bitter light between them nnd the operators was ended through tho Strlko Commission appointed by President Koosovelt. The award of this body, of which ex-Judge dray, of Delaware, was president, has been In force since, with modifications from time to time to meet now conditions. Tho men of tho Haztoton district, com prising tho Lehigh region, did not havo a parade, but gathorcd at Lattlmer, tho scone of the fatal shooting of a score of striking marching miners by Sheriff's deputies on Soptumbcr 10, 1897. Local and visiting speakers appealed to tho work ers t6 remain true to their organiza tion, so they could continue to enjoy the benefits of tho last 11 years. Scranton and Wllkes-Barro Mine Work ers appeared In Imposing parades. John Mltchel. himself; John P. White, now International President of tho Union, were booked to be the chief speakers. They were to appear In both cities, but at different hours of tho day. The Mlno Workers aro strongest In the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys whore, as else where through the anthracite Held, tho great majority of the men are Identified with tho United Mlno Workers. AMERICAN COPPER CARGOES SEIZED OFF GIBRALTAR British Charge Possible Reeonslgn ment to Krupps WASHING-TON, Oct 29. The seizure at Gibraltar by British authorities of two Italian vessels, the Sftn Giovanni and the Itcglna d'ltnlla, carrying cargoes of American copper, was reported to the State Department today. The report of the seizure was received from four copper companies In New York, shippers of the enrgoes held. They requested the State Department to make protest to Great Britain against confisca tion of tho cargoes. Tho State Department today cabled the American Consul at Gibraltar for an ex planation of tho detention of the vessels. In this connection a report was also awaited from the Consul regarding the selzuro of the Bed Star liner Kroonlaml there yostorday. It is probable that repre sentations will bo made to Great Britain Just as soon ns the department obtains full details of the seizures. The Snn Giovanni and tho Begins d'ltnlla sailed from New York and were on their way to Italian ports. Although Great Britain has furnished no leason for the detention of thesp ships at Olbrnttnr. It Is assumed nt tho State Departmnt that tho Gibraltar authorities suspected that tho copper, after It had reached Italian ports, would be reconslgned to the Krupps In Germany and Austria. AFTER 42 YEARS MAN SAYS HE IS INNOCENT OF MURDER ITALIAN ALLIANCE 'APPROVES WILSON'S POLICY FOR PEACE rnmatnes Yellow tomatoes Corn String beans ... Lima hcans .... I.fttuia Kquaiih Potatoes Sneet patoea... Cahbairs Cauliflower .... rumlpa VEGETABLES. Present price. f.au nair pecK . .35 half peek . :i.i dozen . . . . .40 half pock . 40 half peck . .On-10 heart . .10-15 each . .20 half peck . .'.'.1 half pack 0.1 ..OS heart . .lO-.SO heart . .20 half peck L&at neek. , $..io 23 . 25 HO 30 ttl-OS 03-.10 20 WILL ENLARGE HOSPITAL Committee Will IUlse Funds for Work at Mt. Sinai. Jacob D. Lit was appointed president funrt, commleo organized to raise Slnal .ri.e .enIarWnent of Mount In ?h. 5?,ta1, .at a Bpeclal noting held log ot the h0P this morn- Tha hosnltal nii,..iii.. v.-... numS14' f?r 80me tlm8 1 Increase the thS hf Tards ln ,h8 iwtltutton. since flll.rt V-Ve for, re han a year been In J. caP?lty- This morning's meet lufr Ca'"d by h9 Omen's Aux- toTita J.'!.ow,n. women w appointed C!ailn,t.th? ""J1 ot raU1"S 'UJ-- il" i, nAr d" M"' Samue Lit. J and Mattle B. Arnold. CLAIMS WIDOW'S BIGHTS Ionian in Scotland Seeks Estate Be- queathetl to Another. mumY?1; De1, ct -" 'ou"ty h.ti? ?,ay were called UP to deride- r rnK sioncur, a wealthy har- '" manufacturer, who died January M. "a two hea. A suU rof dower rghu cu7 0i!.Bh, by Mrs Margaret Jolly Mon tonn .Punklrk' Scotland. It was begun -.. aii.r nrtB.u n,l.1.lnu.Hal.... -U .0.1-.03 .10-.30 arrot 20 half peck Iso '"'i uj Duncn 05 rclery 2.-. bunch (medium).. .M Onions IS quart 13 Bpanlsh onions ... 10 each io FISH. JTcient price. Last week Plus .IS pound is Eea btss 1A pound 15 Cod IS pound u Flounder in pound 13 Fcollops 1.00 quart 7,1 weaK in pound is iiuuer n pound lr, Perch IS pound is rOUI.TRY. Treent price. Jjt week Chicken (roMlns)..'-'3.?.2S pound ,...28 I '.'8 unH'Ken mewing;. ,i- ,) pouna pui.k 2'i pound Turkey !S- .32 pound Butter 42- .45 pound Eggs (freeh) .. . .30- ,40 dozen Kegs (cold toraje) .29- .34 dozta MEAT. Treient price. Pork chops 1.24 round .... Hams 22 iiound ... Reef, alrloln 85 pound . . Rlh roaata 30 pound ... Chuck roaata.. .IS- .22 pound ... I.amb. eir 25 pound 25 I j mo, shoulder ... .15 pound is lamb, forequartere. .11 pound ...,, 10 Lamb chops . . .25- .30 pound 25- ..'id Veal, shoulders -. .IX round 18 Veal loins 25 pound 2.1 Veal cutlot 31 pound , 3.1 Veal chops 25 pound 25 FHinT. Treient prlc. Ijtt week. Prances J.40-1 T3 doien $.4n.J.T.l Grapefruit . .. .50-1.00 doien 60-1.00 Pears (aekel).. 30 imalt basket . .30 Applies 75-125 Vg-bush. bask. .75-1.35 Orapee (Cono's) .15 basket 15 drapes (Mai's) .15- .20 baaket 15- .20 Casaba, Melons. .45- 50 each 43-.61) WOODRUFF ACCUSES BLUECOAT CAN SEGREGATE NEGRO PUPILS, DIRECTORS LEARN Member of State Education Bonrd Makes Statement at Meting-. NOmJlSTOWN. Oct. 29. Tho question of pesregatlnff Nesro children In public schools was brought up today at the Cist session of the School Directors' Associa tion of Montgomery County, when a direc tor asked whether Negro children could bo separately taught. Tho question was answered by James M. Coughlln, superintendent of the Wllkes-Bnrre schools and a member of the State Board of Education. Ho said thero was nothing In tho school code to prevent the building of a school for tho instruction of Negro children or their being tnught separately, providing they were given the same surroundings and tho Identical teaching as tho white ohll drcn. A discussion on "Is the Trend of Public School Work, Looking to the Future, Cor rect?" was opened by the Itev. George Lutz, Pcnnsburg. J. Vincent Poley, of Hoycrsford, objected to the introduction of fads in the school. He Bald there were no royal roads to learning and no short cuts to knowledge. When a director from Hatboro asked how to run a school which required JI1.000 on $8000. William Byrnes, of Lower Merlon, replied that the only way to do that was to Increase the tax rate. "Too many directors are afraid to do this for fear of defeat," sold Mr. Byrnes. "This you need not be afraid of If you give the taxpayers value for tho money." Resolutions were adopted on the death of J. Arthur McFarland, of Gulf Mills, killed ln nn automobile accident n few ueeks ago. He was vice president of tho association. His place was filled by tho Rev. S. L. Messenger, Trnppe. J. Howard Hrvlen was re-elected president, the Ilev. N. B. Schmidt, secretary, and Frank S. Brant, treasurer. Declares Ho Shouldered Conviction to Shield a Friend. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. W.-Hugh J. Sweeney, an old resident here. In a broken voice In coutt yesterday, declared ho was Innocent of a chaige of murder for which he was convicted 42 years ago nnd served 18 months In prison. The old man swore he shouldered conviction to shield ft friend. Ho appeared In court because his name was stricken from the list of voters on tho giound that ho had been a convict. Sweeney, who was n. flrrmnn. nrmm. panlcd an excursion to Sea Breeze, X. J., and while thero a man was killed In a quarrel. Sweeney was arrested for the crime, of which he now declares a man named Legg was guilty. Ho was convicted and Herved 18 months. On his return from prison, Sweeney was met nt tho -station by a band and a number of flromon, who escorted him to his home. Until this year no one questioned his right to vote nnd feeling his Innocence, Sweeney did not question It himself. inis year a contest aroso and yesterday ho was called Into court. 300-POUND PRISONER TOO BIG TO ENTER POLICE VAN Auto Pressed Into Service Taking Him to City Hall. A 300-pound man, rearrested for an old offense as ho stepped fiom Moyn mensing Prison today, after serving ono year, wns so large ho could not bo squeezed through tho door of n police van and had to bo taken to City Hall In the motorcar of City Detective Clea son. He Is John Simpson, nllas Henry W. Manning. A year ago Simpson called on several women representing himself as uu ugem lor tne 1'cnnsylvania Railroad Company. He offered to sell coal nt a cheap rate and accepted a donoslt on all sales. He never returned. For this ho was sentenced to the County I'rison for ono year. As he stepped from the prison doors today ho wa3 rearrested for breaking his parole In Now York. Sent to Auburn Prison In that State for an Indeterminato senteuco of from one to fnnr h. served 15 months and was paroled. He left Now York nnd came to this city. When the police van drovo up to tho prison today, detectives learned with dis may Simpson was about IS Inches too thick to be forced through the doors. The man refused to make n second at tempt to enter the van and the pollen were embarrassed. Finally Detective Gleason solved the problem with his au tomobile. Simpson was turned over to the New York nuthotltles. Delegates Adopt Resolution After Receiving Telegram From President Thanking Them for Greeting. WILMINGTON', Del., Oct 23. - Dele gates to the Italian-American Alliance, nfter receiving a trlogrnm fiom Presi dent Wilson thanking tho nlllanco for Its greeting Bent' him today, adopted a reso lution commending the President's peace policy nnd pledging lilm their support in that direction. Tho delegatp.s nlBo listened to nddrcscs Intruded to stir the ltnll.ui people In thin country to ocn grrnter efforts to make themselves a power. Speakers today were Dr Frcderlco Luunco. of Orimcp. N. .T.: Dr. Ben Up Vccchls, of Philadelphia, both of whom spoke upon education. Members of the Alliance were urged to uro tholr Influence In having the Italian people educate their children to take their proper place In the affairs of this country, nnd regret wns expressed that this Important work of education wan often neglected. The keynote of every Bpeech thus far has been patriotism towntd the country of their adoption. Kvery speaker has urged Italians to become citizens of tho country of their adoption, to be come familiar with Its laws and ens toms. and, In fact, lo become Americans In every sonso of the word. MASONIC TEMPLE VISITORS The Masonic Temple, Hioad nnd Fil bert streets, will bo open to visitors to night nnd tomorrow night. This Is con trary to the custom forbidding the en trance of visitors to tlie temple at night. Grand Muster J llenrv Williams HJld todav Hint Hie ilmf ,-ould open at T.30 and close at 0:X) o'clock. GERMANS PLAN TO DRIVE ENGLISH FROM COUNTRY Visits to Prisoners Also Stopped as Reprisal. LONDON, Oct. 29. Having learned that severe restrictions aro Imposed upon Ger mans In England, tho Berlin authorities havo Instituted reprisals and a clean sweep of the city for Englishmen, with hundreds of arrests Is Imminent, accord ing to an Evening News dispatch from The Hague. Tho unrestricted vlsttlng of English prisoners at the Ituhlben rnco track has been stopped, it is said. Tho chaplain of tho British will not bo permitted to hold services until ho Is ablo to prove that Germans held In England have re ligious advisors with them. The soldiers Imprisoned at Ituhlben track aro sleeping on straw beds In tho stables, tho Newn dispatch declares. All travelers coming by way of Holland are closely scrutinized Jjy the German authorities. STABS WIDOW ON STREET Man Cuts Her Third Time After She Falls to Sidewalk. NEW YOrtK, Oct. 29. Suddenly con fionted by a man of tragic appearance. Mrs Barbara Wright, a handsome widow, SO years old, wns stabbed to death yes terday afternoon In the open street beforo half a score persons just as she was about to enter her home at 118' East Kkl street Not satisfied with Jabbing a knife into her neck twice, from which sho fell for waid, the murderer stooped qver and plunged the blade Into her side ns she lay on the sidewalk. Then he fled and made good his escape. Much mystery surrounds the case, but detectives wero rushed to the scene nnd, nfter making nn examination and hear ing the story of aye-witnessed, a dragnet was spread out over the entire city for a man who is Raid to have been violently In love with the widow nnd who had de clared that If she did not return his af frctlon he would never let her live to be won by another. U. S. SfflPS LIABLE TO SEARCH, ADMIT STATE OFFICIALS Principle Which Provoked War of 1812 Not to Be Opposed'by Washington in Present War. WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Tlw Tight to search American merchant ships on the high saB, In opposition to which the United States went to war ln 1812, will tx admitted by the State Department during the present war. Announcement to this effect -was made by Acting- Secretary of State Lansing to day. Acting (Secretary LnnstngV statement followed the publication by the Treasury Department of a prohibition of the mak ing public of manifests of merchant ships leaving American ports until a month after they ha.ve sailed. This prohibition, Acting Secretary Lansing stated, was Is sued after a. consultation at the State De partment. "The right to search all vessels on the high seas will not be opposed by thin Government." Mr. Lansing stated. "The right of Grr-at Britain or any other na tion engaged in war to atop an American ship and examlno her cargo, no matter what Its nnture or destination, Is recog nized by this Government. All future protests or complaints filed by the United States will bo based on this conclusion." The outcome of the State Department's decision In this matter will bo that all American ships will be liable to stoppage and examination on the high seas by foreign -warships. Protests by this Gov ernment will bo filed only when the ship Is taken Into port and held for a. consid erable length of time. " $2.00 to $4.00 CORSETS $1.50 Populnr makes I n high, medium or low bust. In coutll and batiste. Sizes IS to 30. MAIN AnCADD vronn oi-nxs 8..to a. at. ci.osus at s.ao i. si. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Lit Bftltoif Market Eighth Filbert Seventh It Is. a prudent thing io accuinuiaio YELLOW TRADING STAMPS They have tho great est value, because the merchandise they se cure Is of the highest quality. MARRIED AT EtiKTON Only Seven Couples Wedded in Mary land Town Today. ELKTON Md.. Oct. lU-Seven couples were married here this morning. Tiicy T7?,h?rleY' Seltl'ers nnd Charlotte V. A. bcyfrell; Itelnbold C. Kuhl and Mm-. f M. O'ltrlen. all of Mdelphta John F Leopold. Wilmington. Del. and Ph.Vi W rhl,arte'"h!a; Jacob S. Lo I. Whu r."' " WHIan Frances Cole white Plains, N. v.: Alexander D Fair and Irene M. Schulls. ouSle, P ' and Frederick H. Klche nnd Carrie n.' Snyder, Frackvllle, Pn. Dwillf Manufacturers' Sale Is Disposing of a Half Million Dollars' JVorth of New, High-Grade, Seasonable Merchandise "Made in Philadelphia"; Also of Some Very Extraordinary Purchases From Other Makers of Leading Note Such Low Prices for Stylish New Apparel Are Astonishing One of the Great Advantages of the Manufacturers Sale Five Distinct Special Lots, including Suits, Top Coats and Dresses in All Sizes for Both If omen and Misses. . . . .21- .2.1 .2.1 . . . .18- .32 ... .41- A . . .3.1- SI ... .23- 31 Ldrt week. :::::::' J0 ... .18- 22 UNCLE JOE IS IRONICAL Answers Suffragists Query by Sug gesting One on Infant Baptisuji. KANKAKEE, HI , Oct. 29.-"UncIo Joe" Cannon, campaigning for re-election to Congress, was so persistently heckled by Miss Arveda Chester, a pretty young suf fragist at Bonfleld, that he became exas perated. "You have suffrage now ns far as the Illinois Constitution will permit," he re plied when prodded for his views on suf frage. "Hut would you help u-i get full suf frage If you could?" naked Miss Chester. "Oh. ask me something easy ask me my views on Infant baptism," retorted "Uncle Joe." Founders' Day Celebration Postponed TRENTON. Oct. 23.-The celebration ot gs'ffsaj'ff rasas ItPJEIL HMENNES i -i .m HLCdr N.J., ll AU1UMN f.0Tlle."iHa.ch?rm of comfort ami ease amidst rliararterlsilo environ "J""f '""I ha. ""abli.h.d It ai an Ideal eeaehora horn. ciPea,ctlt'yO0n0Ohe "an fwnt WAi.TKit j. nrznv. $18.50 Redingote Suits for $1 Q Kf) Of All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot m Smart Style Sketched. JLJoJ?J They are navy blue, black, Russian green, Holland blue and brown Jackets show wide belt, tuxedo rcvers, rich guaranteed satin lining; the skirts are in the smart yoke-top plaited effect. $22.00 Suits, $16.98 IS16.50 Coats, $12.98 With Short, French Hip Jackets Among Hie A'fiveit VrrMnli Of nlce-eiunllty serge, black and brown, Military Cape, Belted and Other Xeucst Styles These nro toppers and full-length coat of fine chinchillas, cut velours, kerses made In mllltnr effect, handsomely trim- ' and Scotch plaids, In light or Oxford gray. men witn uauv mmii ciotn. SKircs aro tno niue. Drown. niacK ana ru-n mixtures, latest plain-gored fashion. Imnny prettily finished with velvet. $25 TOP COATS, Special at $16.50 Of all-wool eioss-linr chewot In Holland hlue, black, green, navy blue and brown, with Raglan sleeves, the new ripple back, military collar and pretty fur cloth tilmmings $10 Black and Navy Blue Serge Dresses, $6.50 Made tunic effect with satin sleeves and undorskirt. Some plain, others plaited and all nicely trimmed I I i nrf. i. Mi ' i : Pirn : mm: ' ' R I ! WSr ' : ' O 'i li 1550 I 'I I SECOND FLOOR j j, - .1 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiirm Men's Clothing FRIDAY BARGAINS been Wanted to .Mrs KlUabeth V Mon- fllf - HUc nub. , .. ovcr' ,he la,t" ml t,le harness vim "VeJ ner,J for 30 Wr it.. 5ni Moncuf. a Scottish constable. ""ed In court with evidence of a eee trar Wir!Sso- PaP-s slgnd by a regls ul i ln- " Oennlson, American t'on Wt ?undee e examined, but not Th because of teehnlcal reasons. fclf w,l", ronl,nue1 unl'l De-em- Charges Man Who Arrested Him ln Baseball Crowd WaB Insolent, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, president of the Board of Registration Commissioners, appeared before the Tolice Board of In quiry this mornlntr against Traffic Po liceman Thomas B Oox, whom ho ac cuses of Insolence In arresting him on the charge of blocking traffic on Octo ber 10 In the world series crowds out side Shtbe Paik. Captain MrFadden, who saw Mr. Wood ruff being led to a police box. sated him the humiliation of riding in the patrol and promised the policeman he would have Mr Woodruff on hand when wanted. The matter was referred to Director Por ter by the members of the Police Hoard. Longfellow Memorial Dedicated PORTLAND. Me. Oct 30 - rnder the auspices of the Ixngfellow Society the house in wotch Jlenry Wadsnorth Long fellow was born was dedicated as a me morial to the P"et todj. Grand Republican Rally ACADEMY of MUSIC THURSDAY, OCT. 29, P.V in the interest of the Entire Republican Ticket The Following Speakers Will Address the Meeting; HON. BOIES PENROSE DR.M ARTIN G.BRUMBAUGH Hon. Frank B. McClain Henry Houck Gen. Thomas J. Stewart John It. K. Scott, Esq. Hon. J. Hampton Moore Hon. George S. Graham Hon. Hampton L. Carson Hon. Edwin S. Stuart Dimner Beeber, Esq. STYLE AND FIT THE DISTIN GUISHING NOTE Thev are in AVinter's smartest fasti- Ions built for looks and servli'p canuull nnl?hed to pass tho must critical inspection. Suits, Overcoats & Balmacaans $15 Values Women's 25c Stockings. . . 12 lo Seamless black cotton and sheer lisle Hisrh snllced heels, double soles and reinforced carter tops. MAIS AULWIMJ 45c Brise Bise OQ Sash Curtains, ea. -''' Of fine scrim In whitp and cream trimmed with laoe lusuition and (Iniihin lipmmed fdRes Top hem- i mod. rpadj to hang, used one to a window. THIRD KLOuR MR. WILLIAM T. TILDEN, President of the Union League, Will Preside ACordiallnvitationExtended to Every body $20 Values $1 j25c Stamped - n J. J fWenf f!nvnr IOC n.-M vr i n r -- - -r w w u , z& values Sfl Q $1.50 Waists, aqn One model ptctutcd "v Odds and ends and sample waists, sonit ten pretli styles, but not all sizes In each ,tvl Come in oile. batiste and orsrindie. w ah satlor collar, lone sleeves I.are and cm liroiderv trimmed. Second Floor and Main Arcade Heie nri the extreme fashions of l..m don. ciIho other oqimlU Rood fllvles iiuti im? mora resiricieil lines The materials are all thorouRhl coo.l iiuuliiies In something uuP two hun. Ired of Winters newest and smallest I'u tin up SECOND ri.OOIt. SIJVKNTH AND M.utKirr stii:i:ts SALE IN SUBWAY Beautiful $1.00 Plumed Hats. . S 2.19 Made-un btnnmed rmrsnfilna mm. Huok Subs 3(5 to 10 Til I IU FLOOR Women's SI Cloves. 75c ! 60e Cork Un' 49V2. Two-casn kid in white ami t.-in All nlOlim. SO. Vfl. ! s sizes. .MAIS' Alii'AliK I u .."... -1. . .'I - - i ro'ji nins vviiii. Heeler's Toilet Prenarations With eer ;;- nurih.tse of K.-pIrt s Toilet Preparations we ring KUKU any 25n Toilet Aiticle FlltS r FLUOit, SOl'TH $20 Axmin- S ster Kuffs rull rolls and a Kooil fple tion of n.itterns 1'lease bilns sUes. FOl'UTH FLOoU 14.75 $1 to $2.25 Silk i Nets, yard . 75c iiirlesirurtlble net for tunirs; black brown nav and white. 1 to S ard lengths FlItST I'LoOIt. NORTH Si SSxliiii feet Hieli nil ..,.! w. tinny iU,!. Four beautiful nat- FOl IITH ri.oi.R I li rns .&& mD : .. fV&ZZZr" J&SSVr iftffiYi r?'Tl-r-. Three Sketchnl. Cut I In bUik or whit Cut t In bUk ai who Cut J In bUelc onlv Include Urse and mdlum al!or shapes and chic turbans in Hue black UK vlt. trimmed with ostrich Plume and iuoir ribbon They have beii iuad in our own workroom n, tlm w,v u. , J,, 7 dressiest uM.g an,t . Nelv ,! ' real H valu.- epviial ,u to in only 52.19 !lllA OM HI' UHOTJini HOl'SEFURNISHINGS Nut pick Sets, l!)o fix. pi. kt, in l,o with nut orai ker Ilrail nlck-l plated. fjn, v knurled handles S1.50 Oval Rath QQ Room Mirrors.. oc ith whitf enainelerl fining H'klh in hes heaw French plate srlasn $l..'t0 Aluminum oq Saucepan Sets.. ?C R informed rivetid handles. I Ik and 2 .mart llpp. d saucepans $2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98 National MiUti lun i,r $1.25 Inverted Lights, fifle And three good mantl. , plMe vu r, cood burnt r, K. , ,6 nr-k and haft frn,tei Klnht THIRD I-LOOK 74c Hoys' $1.50 & $2 Sweater Coats . . High grade all-wool mid wnr sip.1 lodit Made V nerk 'oat ite, with pati-h io, k is, double honler and unbrtakbl luitton-holi-s. l'xrellem wrleti of styles inl rolm . All size 'porting Hoods I'pt. Third Floor 55 85e Nainsook Combinations. i'ntr trimmed with rmhroM.r 1'f.jdins. lac liiFcrttone. edges, with be tiling ami ribbon at hiii Draw rt Isre edged Mo Corset Covers, 19c Cambii- trluiBird with wide hands "f shadow lac. emlroldr and ribbon 50c Night (iowns 38 " C Striped MULoit l'MOM oitm nsi IIIrBr ' il'lre k t to 14 flinnelene i llarlr o lall or Phone Order Killed u tbuve Itania Ma n Ar ale and r-i"-. nd Floor tlT 11 MOT! I K1IS -!) 4 !I AI Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers