fiW--?S.'S'
.
llgl'?jg',lllf,
fPlf jwm1 " ' I
EJL.
FEDERATION HALTS
MOVE TO DECLARE
WAR ON TRAINMEN
-
, Plan to Disrupt" Brother-
h66ds, Opposdd by Lead
ers "vVho Desire Peace, Is
Turned Down.
KVJHq LBI)a:B:1lw"IHlLADBLPniAt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ,1914,
A SOOtAlilST'S A&atfatENT
-IN FA VOB OP UNIONS
Thfe mtee&ge I would convey to the
irfofltefs of Fhllndtlplila Is this! With
the present-day economlo problems
reachlitfr an acute stage) with the
feady incrtAie In lnbor-gavlng ma
chinery displacing skilled workers!
With the centralization pf capital Into
trusts becoming art ever greater
mehace to the Independence of the peo
ple; with the cost of living constantly
rising: tJ the point where nctunl
necessities are becoming luxuries for
mllllorid of tbe poorest, they (the
workers) rnust 16se na tlmo In or
CTiilslntr Into unions to protect them
selves on tho Industrial ilettl nnd also
to Jntellleentty use their ballots on
the lines advocated by the Socialist
party arid lino their political power
to safeguard their Interests as a work
ing class and as citizens.
Cdttor Cleveland Cltlxen.
TPeo and co-operation." rather than
Var and destruction," was the policy
adopted this morning- by the convention
' of tho American Federation of Labor, In
Horticultural Hall, after a lonjr debatw
on the policy of the federation toward
thm tb-eo railroad brotherhooda not af
filiated with tho American Federation of
labor.
A resolution, tho object of which was
to accomplish tho compulsory affiliation
of tho railroad brotherhoods with tho
American Federation of Labor at the
threat of the disruption of tho brother
hoods in event they declined affiliation,
wan responsible for tho debate.
After an attack upon tho resolution
by President Qompors and John Walker,
president of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, on the ground it was utterly
Incompatible with the policy and spirit
of co-operation of the A. F. of L., tho
resolution was reforrod back to the Reso
lutions Commltteo for reconsideration.
tWhen tho committee reported on tho
resolution it presented a substitute recom
mendation calling upon the federation to
Invite tho brotherhoods Into the organi
zation and to prevail upon them do so by
peaceful and friendly debate and sugges-.-
tlons. This recommendation was unani
mously adopted.
8-HOUH AGITATION RENEWED.
The Shorter Work Day Commltteo re
ported favorably tho resolution favoring
a moro general agitation for the eight
hour day before beginning an agitation
for a six-hour day. The committee ad
vised, however, that wherever unions may
nee fit to start on agitation for a olx-
liour day they should be encouraged to
do so.
WOULD ORGANIZE FARMERB.
The recommendation of a cdmmltteo
to adopt the resolution favoring the en
actment of a farmers' credit bill and also
favoring organization work among farm
ers was adopted.
The following resolutions, tho adoption
of which was recommended by ho resolu
tions commltteo, were adqpted yesterday.
Condemning the factory plooo work
system and the no-called, Taylor scientific
ystem.
Condemning physical examination of
Government employes.
Favoring laws for tho protection of
longshoremen and seamen and indorsing
tho-seamen'n .bin now Bending to Con-
ffavorfius .enfold, ngo pehslon Wil and
SootnmandJng thai an active agitation
r such a lUrbe Inaugurated by organ
ised labor thropvBhout th country.
Favoring hd abolition of tn vagrancy
fcrira.
Favoring the establishment by law of a
eqmjruliary weekly rest day.
Condemning tho Rockefeller Foundation
cur being .dangerous and Inimical to the
Interests of education In this country In
that It bears the possibilities of controll
iOS and Influencing the education avenues
&ntf activities of the country.
A spirited discussion took place on the
floor ot tho convention when tho commit
tee favored the adoption of the resolution
demanding that the' rights of municipal
WployM to organize under municipal
ownership of pobllo utilities be maintain
ed and recognized by municipal authori
ties. Delegate Gallagher, of California, main
tained tho commltteo should have ex
pressed Itself In favor of municipal own
ership. To this Chairman Duncan, of tho
Committee, replied, that the American
Federation of Labor had already express
ed Itself in favor of municipal ownership
and that it "was not necessary far tho
committee to do so.
The report of the committee on the
matter was finally concurred In.
A resolution favoring the establish
ment of an Independent labor party was
defeated without debate. It la" under
stood, however, there is another resolu
tion -pending, favoring that henceforward
labor should vote only far men holding
union carus. wneuier or not this teso
lutlon will have the same- fate as the one
having or Its purpose the creation of an
Indqnenilent labor party remains to be
Been,
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions, the adoption
of whieh was recommended by the Or
ganization Committee, were adopted by
the convention:
Savoring the organization of the work
ers in Cuba.
favoring the organization of news
paper writers.
Favoring the sending of an organizer
litfca Kiyt Jersey for the purpose of
Mrwstbenlng the ranks of organized
SUBORliS JOIN
IN R. R. CAMPAIGN
Continued from raxe One
last nlht nt a meeting of Ihe Tabor Im
provement AMlOClfttlOn MMIInn nt nrn.
test have been called by the Overbrook
Club.cf which ex-Mnyor John Weaver I
president, and by the Wynnewood Civic
Association, of which James V. Blllson
la president
Alfln both the Pennsylvania nnd the
Reading main flues It Is generally ngrccd
that the increase will Injure the suburbs
which art? fnHIieit from the city The
reason for this It Is said, lies In the
fact that any general return of the com
thuters to the" city will come from tho
more distant suburbs ntid many of those
who do return may move Xo the nearby
suburbs instead of coming Into the city.
The trolley service between the city and
the licarby suburbs will also be n fac
tor In this consideration
NAnnEItTH HARD HIT.
Of tho towns along the Pennsylvania
main line, Narberth seems to be tho most
unfortunately situated with regards to
tho Increase, William T Harris, a rcnl
estate dealer there, said today that Nir
berth, unlike Its neighbors, was made
up of a "middle" class of peoplo to whom
every dollar counts
"Wo havo absolutely no way to come
back at tho railroad," ho added, "slnko
we hao no trolley connections with Phil
adelphia. On tho basis of comparative
population, the Unfile horc Is perhaps
greater than at mo other suburban sta
tion, yot we will suffer moro than others
Tho real estate business will undoubtedly
BUITcr."
Overbrook, tho nearest station to tho
city on tho Pcnnsyhnnla lines, does not
seam groatly worrlod ovor tho Incronise
At the ofllco of Wendell & Smith, who
aro Interested In land development there.
It was pointed out tho trolley connections
with tho business section of the city are
practically as convenient and almost as
speedy as the railroad Should the com
muters from tho more distant suburbs ro
turn toward tho City, It Was suggested tho
Incronso might oen be a boost to Cher
brook. ELECTRIC SYSTEM PROFITS.
At Bryn Mawr It was suggested tho cit
izens might boycott the Pennsylvania
Railroad nnd use the Philadelphia, and
Western Electric Railroad, provided tho
latter does not mako n similar Increase of
rates Tho difference In tlmo between tho
electric express cars, which run eery 20
minutes, and the local accommodation
trains running about evury half hour is
only about ten minutes ench way
R. T. Lewis, a real estato denier at
Bryn Mawr, said real estate conditions
would not bo greatly changed there.
Along tho Reading main lino com
muters expressed Indignation at tho ac
tion of the railroad In raining tho pns
songer rates. Whllo the dlsHatlsfaotlon
Is prevalent nil along the lino from Tioga
to Lansdale, as yot action In only one
place has been taken This was at Tabor.
Burgess F. D. Frlssell, of North
Wales, roundly scored tho Interstate
Commerce Commission for suggesting to
ine rauroauR mat tney raise their rates
"Tho Interstate Commerce Commission
Is responsible for this uncalled for In
crease nnd Is appointed with tho coiiBont
of the corporations," ho said. Mr. Frls
sell added tho Board of Trade of North
Wales would hold a meeting on Thurs
day night at which he oxpeotcd protest
would bo lodged with the railroad against
the abolition of the monthly tickets and
the general Increase in tho others.
AMONG THOSE PIIESENT AT THE WAITERS' BALL
1
,-J It jam n M M....s i
yfe .A Jownie. hois Mb Tots 'tS s I9
iSSSR TO fiA I ksth. jSBr "nitWMTEHWA3 KI?1AST
KLrl&ftjiiPl Vs" -rJTX I wr! liiWK might
ThtsrtwARo If A rNS- Baloney; J fi
clud was a KviltV X a of ihe , FX$d&, r mk&P&ss
Mfl W- ' gh tk& ; Ji la JW
jyrjj v "J Our wS xwr T4
$35,000 NEEDED w ( 4 AT
FOR SECOND SHIP -J I () ff
vajF C--JC5 iyV jflj union,
XCJF & in w ls
WAITERS HASTEN AS THEY
GET TIP TO PIROUETTE
NETTLED COMMUTERS
SHOW IRE WHEN DELAYED
Become Sarcastic When Shifting En
gine leaves Tracks nt Wyncote.
Increase In passenger rates by tho
railroads camo In for sarcastic comment
this morning when a shifting engine got
off tho Reading tracks this side of Wyn.
cote and held up commuters for nearly
half an hour. One man expressed tho
opinion that the railroads were raising
the price of tickets because of the poor
service.
"If It gets any worse," he suggested,
"perhaps they'll double the rates"
"But it couldn't be worse," Bald an
othor commuter.
Various schemes to circumvent the
railroads were advanced by the passen
gers. One man suggested it would be a
good idea to purchase a largo supply of
the BO and 100-trlp tickets, which are
good until UBed. The roads, he con
tended, could not refuse to accept the
uukoih. .most or me commuters objocted
to this on the ground that It would re
quire too much capital.
HIGHER FERRY FARES
Motor Bldera Called on to Pay Ad
vanced Bates.
Automoblllsta and motorcycle enthus
iasts using the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferries, starting from today, will havn to
pay the ndvanced rate. The service be
tween Camden and this city la most popu.
lnr because of tho qhortness of the ride
compared to tho Reading, but It is a
question how many of tho enthusiasts
will stand for the Increase.
Heretofore automobiles have been car
ried at a flat rate of 25 cepts regardless
of passengers. The new rates Is 25 cents,
with not more than four passengers. For
each addltlopal passenger In the ma
chine the regular fare of S cents will be
charged. The motorcyclist will be charged
5 cents Instead of'3 and another 3 cents
will be collected for an additional rider.
Ball of Gnrcona Joyous Occasion to
All Who Served.
When solemn-vlsagcd Chaplain Johnnie
Lyons, of tho Walters' Alliance, Local
No. 279, slipped on his apron and took
out a clean napkin It was tho sign that
the 14th annunl ball of the waiters waB
officially opened In Turngcmclndc Hall,
Broad and Columbia avenue, last night.
A few young waiters and waitresses
took tho floor before Johnny gave tho
signal, but that was no Blgn that tho
ball was on.
When tho roal signal was given, Jesse
Wills, president of tho waltors, and JIIbs
Nelllo Fitzgerald, president of tho wait
resses, glided onto tho floor. Miss Eliza
beth Moloney, vice president of tho wait
resses, with her partner, fallowed. Lyons
looked on with approbation and spent
the rest of tho night serving refreshments.
Ha Is an ofllcer of the union and doeB
not have to act like a waiter, but ho
Just can't Bland by nnd boo some ono else
bungle the Job.
The ball was ono of tho best and largest
held by the waiters Them un nniv r,
disappointment. Each year heretofoiro a
fat waiter from a downtown restaurant
arrived on tho scene to eat 100 oysters
and many other things for n wageo
Ho eats until he is carried to a cnb
nnd sent home. Ho did not make his
appearance last night. It Is believed that
he may havo passed -over the Divide In
one of his eating contests The fat man
was the only feature that the ball com
mittee had overlooked.
FINLETTER BELIEVED
TO BE AFTER A SEAT
IN COMMON PLEAS
Was Named Two Years
Ago Under Five Judges
Act Declared Unconstitu
tional by Supreme Court.
In that .State.
fSncg'the organization ef household
krs and senmata.
ivortnsr an orranliatlon muhaiim in
uai bouw ana tne sending of an organizer
tW that eeetien of the country with
headquarters In New Orleans.
TJ. P. InsSruQtor Not Killed la Battle
Ptmra Iter the Uty ef Victor Safcary.
OarawMi iaumctflf ft he I7niilty of
PunyivMM, who bad twu reported
ki!)J u the eaUleSet MC BUMpa, have
teen rW by lettera MeHlM front
aftd Vr tHtiary la In a Vleaoa mili
tary hMpltaJ rcupratiig irom a t
ak of awearfjettl.
JPP'H ' , J, ,1111,1)
YOUNG WOMAN'S SCREAMS
CAUSE ROBBERS' ARREST
One Highwayman Strikes Her While
Other Tugs at Purse.
On charges of highway robbery, Law
rence Fitzgerald, IS years old. Aramlngo
street, and Charles Leubrowskl, Salmon
street, were held without ball by Mag
istrate Glenn, In the Belgrade and Clear
field streets station, for a further hear
ing Monday,
The men were arrested when they at
tempted to rob Miss Emma Mertz as she
was about to enter her home, 1923 East
Tioga street, last evening. One of them
seized her peekatbook, while the other
struck her- .Miss. Mertz held to the purse
and eereamed. Policeman Dan Sheeh&n
heard her ory for help and, aided by a
cltlien, pursued and captured the men,
Fitzgerald told Magistrate Glenn he
did not like the Idea of hitting a woman,
but he was compelled to do so many
times In making hie vlatlras give up their
pocketbooks.
Leubrowskl was released recently from
the Huntingdon Reformatory The young
man. confessed to mere than X robberies.
' i ,'
Mountaineers Lecture Tonight
pr. William Huater Workman and Mrs.
Fanny Bullook Workman, widely known
a "scientific mountaineers," will give
an Illustrated lecture before the Geo
graphical Society of - Philadelphia In
Wtberspoen Hall tonight. Dotor and
Mrs. Workman have spent the last 15
years In the Himalaya Mountains Their
lecture WJU deal with experieneu and
aueovsMt mere.
Thomas D. Flnletter, who was elected
to the bench two years ago under the
five Judges act that later was declared
unconstitutional, will be a candidate for
one of the four Common Pleas Judgeships
to be filled at the municipal election next
year, according to his personal friends
and political leaders.
The four Judges whose terms expire on
the first Monday In January, 1910, and
whose successors aro to be elected next
year, are President Judge Sulzberger, of
common Pleus No. 2; D. Webster Dough
erty, Associate Judge of No 2; President
Judge Robert N. Willson, of No. 4, and
President Judge Morris Dallett, of the
Orphans' Court. The terms of these
Judges were to have expired In January
of next year, but the last Legislature,
when it changed the election laws specify
ing that county and city elections shall
fee held in the odd-numbered years,
lengthened by one year the terms of the
Common Pleas Judges who were to bo
out of office next January.
Judge Willson, said one of his personal
friends today, will be a candidate for re
election. D. Webster Dougherty will also
be a candidate, political leaders Bald One
ot the Judgeship nominations, according
to politicians, will be given to City
Solicitor Ryan.
Continued from Pnee Ono
commltteo of tho newspaper publishers
In spending tho ?30,000 which constitutes
this fund.
Meanwhile many sacrifices are bolng
made that tho suffering nnd privation of
the Btarvlng Belgian women nnd chlldron
may bo alleviated. A poor woman, thinly
clad, walked Into the station this morn
ing, and, picking up hor alpaca skirt,
drew out a dilapidated pockotbook from
her petticoat and turned over a crumpled
dollar bill.
"Any name?" asked the clerk nt tho
desk.
"No name," she replied. "Tho Belgians
cannot eat names, if they could, I'd leavo
mine."
Crates containing flour nnd potatoes
from the farming section of Pennsylvania
reached hero today over tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tho railroad has agreed to
carry food for tho stricken free of charge.
A benefit In aid of the Belgian sufferers
will be given In tho Acndomy of Music
next Tuesday afternoon under tho aus
pices of the United Theatrical Managers
ot Philadelphia.
Samuel F. Nixon, managing director of
tho Forest, Garrlck and Broad Btreet
Theatres, was mode chairman of tho
committee; Sylvester Sonnafan, ot- the
Academ of MubIo, treasurer, nnd Thomas
.M liOc, of tho Broad Street Theatre,
business manager
The other members of the commltteo
are Harry Jordnn, of Keith's theatres;
Leonard Blumberg, of the Lyric and
Adclphl; Fred a. Nlxon-Nlrdllngcr, of tho
Colonial, Nixon and other vaudeville
theatres; Frank Nlrdllnger, of the Broad
Street Theatro, Dayton Wegofnrth, of
tho Wnlnut Street Theatre, Alfred Hoe
gerle, Metropolitan Opera Houbo; William
Miller, Wllllnm Ponn Theatre, William
M Wright, Empire Theatro, Mrs. Bculah
E. Jay, Little Theatre; M. W. Taylor,
Keystono Theatro; B Chomeley Jones,
Forrest Theatre, and C C Wanamaker,
Derrick Theatre.
AN ALL-STAR BILL.
Ethel Barrymore, who will be tho fea
ture at Keith's, will also appear in the
bill, as will Frances Starr, who will bo
at tho Broad In her new play The lead
ing members of the Little Theatre will
take part, as will tho leading members
of "Today," which will be at the Adolphl)
Besides these famous stars there will
also be a number of audeville head
liners and a number of surprise acts that
will be announced later.
B, AND 0. SHELVES
TWO HUNDRED MEN"
IN LOCAL SYSTEM
Officials Order Discharge of
1000 Men on System to
Reduce Cost of Operation.
PIN SCRATCH FATAL TO BOY
CCetanus Develops In Lad's Hand and
Arm.
James Coward, A years old, of 5330 O&den
aireei, aiea in me university Hospital
today from tetanus, which followed a pin
scratch on the hand about four weeks
ago,
The boy's hand and arm started to
swell last week and he was sent to the
hospital. Every effort to prevent the
spread of the poison failed.
Two hundred employes of tho Philadel
phia dhlslon of tho Baltimore nnd Ohio
Railroad havo been laid off through the
orders from Baltimore to reduce work
ing forces ovor tho entire system, which
affects 1C0O men. Notice was given tho
men today, and It is ppsslblo that a
larger reduction may bo made later.
Business depression throughout the
country, say tho local offlclals, haa made
necessary tho reduction of expenses. Fol
lowing close upon the Increase in pas
senger rates, tho order to discharge haa
caused much speculation In financial
circles
It Is feared other roads may follow tho
example of tho B. & O. ns a means of
reducing expenses.
At tho offlce of Superintendent Allen,
of tho Philadelphia dhlslon. It was an
nounced that many of the discharged em
ployes were track laborers and freight
men. "Tho general business depression
throughout the country," said a local of
ficial, "has madoi necessary a reduction
In running expenses Efforts havo been
made to maintain men whenover possi
ble, oven when this means putting them
Into other branches of work than they
iiuvu ueen nccusiomeu."
A number of passenger trains, it was
declared, would be eliminated through
this reduction when the winter sohodulo
Is printed.
PEACE IN MEXICO
BELIEVED CERTAIN;
U.S. WILL GIVE AID
Administration at Washing
ton Relieved of Anxiety.
Carranza Seeks "Bargain,"
But He and Villa to Quit.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL!
MEN TAKE PROTEST
TOFEDERALBUREAO
Committee Going to Wash
ington Today to Confer
With Chief Melvin Over
Embargo.
A rommltteo of "wool mftnufacturcri),
presenting the Philadelphia Wool and
Textile Association, will go lo WuMMJ
ton today to confer with Chief MelvIrtjOi
the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
on tho wool embargo which IshP"'!?
tho woolen Industry In the city, Phlltt
dclphla Is the second largest wool &nw
fncturlng centre In tho country, and m
quarantine Imposed because of Ine foot
nnd mouth disease has Imposed a aeWre
hardship on the manufacturers In ship
ping their goods.
Hay hnB advanced from 50 cents to H
a ton, and wheat and straw shows an Ih
crcftBo of $2 because ot the Federal alia
Stato quarantines on hay. Tho Jumri in
price, however, Is expected to be only
temporary, ns tho Federal authorities
havo roleased large quantities of Wcstcfn
hay, cut prior to August 1 nnd baled
before October 1
COLLEGE GIRLS IN DANGER
fltV
Mls3 Janet Laughlln Declares Thejr
Mny Stray Trom Church. r
"Thoro la great dnngcr of girls losing
tholr Interest In church work nnd ofre
mnlnlng away from churches habitually
after they go to college," declared iilka
Janet Laughlln, nsslstant secretary , of
student work for tho Prosbterlan Boarchi
of Home nnd Foreign Missions, In speak
ing before tho Woman's Foreign Mfa1
slonnry Society In Westminster Hall to
clav. T
"They aro no longer under the Irfflu"1
enco of their parents nnd their homes)
contlnuod the speaker "There are to
many things that nttrnct them In thelfr
college life, that unless wo aie active
In keeping them Interested In rellgleus i
work connected with our denomlnntldif,
they are Ilnble to bo lost to It forever;
alio added. nil
Tho speaker told of work done to .In
terest college gills In mission Btndy
classes for their benefit whllo they nre
students nnd for the purpose of making
tlicm later class leaders In their lidrno
towns. She Insisted thnt the girls could
be Interested In mission study and other
religious work it the proper attempt wsfa
made. !
Mrs Conover English, of Elizabeth,?!.
J , who presided at the meeting, offered
a prayer for peace In Europe. fl(f
I
DEMANDS VOTES FOR WOMEN
Miss Sanvllle Says Ballot Is a Funda
mental Hlght.
Mlsj Florence Sanvllle, former secre
tary of the Consumers' League, Bpoke on
"Our One-Slded Legislation" at a meeting
of the Equal Franchise Society today.
She said the vote was a fundamental right
of all Americans.
"Women want to be done with this striv
ing for a vote," she asserted, "In order
to go ahead with their duties as women,
using this vote as men use or should use
theirs In order better to accomDllsh thn
work which they have to dd In the home
and In the community,"
HEALTY AND OHIO MEN MEET
W. 8. Ashbrook, of tho Provldont Life
and Trust Company, was the principal
speaker today nt the meeting of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board In the
St. James Hotel. Thomas Shallcross, Jr
president of tho board, was In tho chair.
The speaker at the weekly meeting of
tfi& Ohio Society today In tho Adelphla
was J. R. Sheldon.
Strassburger Spent 34521,31
NOrtniSTOWN. Pu, Nv. 17.-ltulph
defeated i for the Republican nomination
for Congress by Henry Watson, of Lang
homo, Hpcnt 94331.31 trying to obtain the
Republican nomination.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN
WASHINGTON-, Nov. 17.-Satlsflcd that
peace Is certain in Mexico within a short
time, the Administration today was con
sidering the best meani of aiding In tho
restoration of that shltttcred republic.
Reports that General Carranza was in
clined to recede from his piomlse to quit
are not credited here. It Is explained
that naturally Carranza Is trying his best
to drivo a bargain that will be advan
tageous to himself and his closest lieu
tenants, but that his elimination, with
that of Villa, Is certain.
Carranza has agreed to eliminate hlm
Belf from Mexican affairs under certain
conditions and Provisional President
Gutierrez has agreed to these conditions,
according to State Department advices
irom vonsui John II SlUlman today based
on Information he gleaned from Mexican
newspapers There, he said, announced
the acceptance by General Obregon and
General Gonzales of the negotiations be
tween Carranza and Gutierrez
President Wilson told callers today that
as soon as tho United States troops leave
Vera Cnu tho former officials of that
Mexican province would resume their du
ties He added that there was no reason
for alarm or any reason to believe that
anarchy would follow the departure of
mo mctitun iroops rrom Mexico
Carranza is expected to go to Havana
within a week or ten dajs Those who
know him best believe that he will be out
of Mexico before the American troops
are recalled from Vera Cruz next Mon
day. With Villa It Is different He wants
to tour the United Stater, ami nnnmi.i
ndvlces received here indicate that the
first place that he will steer for will be
Washington,
N. J. ASSEMBLYMEN MEETVI
i
Kates and Godfrey Equally Hopefdl
of Winning Speakership, m
TRENTON, N J., Nov. 17 -Tho Repub
lican Assembljmen, principally from South
Jersey, gathered again nt tho State House
today. Assemblyman Carlton Godfrey; tif
Atlantic, nnd John W. Kates, of Camden.
the two leading candidates for Spcaker-trf
the House, wore among the number.--'
The caucus of tho Republican House
members will bo held next Tuesday, As
semblyman Kates said he waa sure'tTfi
capturing the speakership He counttdl
on the vote df Assemblyman PancoaBt, "of)
Camden, who has been 111, but will boj
able to attend next week's conference!
Araemblyman Godfrey's chief supporter;
ex-Assemblman Emerson Rlehards.ii of,
Atlantic City, said Mr". Godfrey, 'tt&Wn
have n BOfe majority. Ho claimed theylJ )
Essex Assemblymen and 13 In addition! (
xno uierKsnip of the House will depend
upon the choice of n Speaker. Z
Friends to Honor Dr. Brumbaugh,
Men and women associated with GflVr
ernor-elect Brumbaugh In his pubUo
school activities will have the futu
Chief Executive as their guest of honor
at two dinners early In January One
invitation is from the associate superin
tendents, heads of departments and ec
rctaries, for January B Only 25 persons
aro expected to attend this dinner. The
second dinner wlI bo by the Schoolmen's
Club, on January 7, at which more thali
200 persons will be present Doctor Brum
baugh has accepted both Invitations.
Perry
s
f 1,5
fernr
i ux.
' .Rev? Silver
Fdr Thanksgiving
Men's $5
Coming up to cold weather
have you teen fitted from
our sturdy comfortable, dis
tinguished looking shapes
at five dollars?
ill
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(m ' " r i u! L4 . Urf VS cjl mr 9 r ine worn & iirannen ,,TT dreda a 1 TYe 6un ' J
25otCSwki ss5&-b Steideretfafi Mfco. ; the rqsenbach hmandFui
Ajyjfflg.f 4fyiJCftJ j M.arw VS M20ChtautSt. Retell Salesrooms GALLERIES ',err3fc. 1 j
fO&Wf&ny$ Street I L w J ' - , ., 1320 w.iaut $tr,et Perry &Go,,H,B.Ti I I 1
Lighting Fixtures
Period defna properly ex
eutedi Colonial and quaint
mpdela for country homea;
eilk aqd cretonne shadea
flomWned wfth artistic wall
teatetg and banging pend-ants,
A FEW chairs like the
.. 4H.AV. to
gether with some other
fine antique furniture that
cannot be duplicated, but
is ready to. serve in your
family for generations to
come.
Distinguished
Overcoats
for
Men of
Distinction
In one word, we Lelievoi-v
they are the Onest and l
largest selection at retail
under any one roof in this
city
At Perry1 a
No pig-ln-a-poke pur- i
chasing! You see coaj.
after coat, put on coat after
coat, make up your minder
about the finished garments
themselves
M Perry's
Here are fWn ne ... '
most luxurious foreign fab" J
cs woveni Meltons,-'
vicunas, kerseys, Scotch
cheviots
At peri
For their prices, $30,
35. $40, 545, $50, yo J E
could not possibly cetm.,-
more than half such value F
"um a wan making lust at
few coats, We have hun-S
-.v aim tmnareas ,
At Perr
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iji