4
SUFFRAGE AND LOCAL
OPTION TWIN SISTERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
o Designated tit 41st Annual
Convention of Women's
Christian Tempernnco
Union nt York
TEAR'S RAPID PROGRESS
Two Counties Added to "Dry List."
Membership Increased
I 6172
TORK, To., Oct. 1. That woman suf
frage Is the twin (later of local option
nd l needed In thla State to aid In
making it "dry" wag declared at the
41st annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of Pennsyl
vania, which opened In the First Meth
edlit Episcopal Church hero today, with
nearly every county represented. More
than W9 women attendoar"Tho suffrage
question was thrashed, out during a, fran
chise demonstration conducted by Mrs.
Elisabeth P. Driest, of Lancaster, an
active member of the Pennsylvania Wom
an Suffrage Association.
The convention began with a, song serv
ice In charge of Mrs, A. K. Brodle. Car
bondale, the subject being "The Power
of a Bplrlt-niled Ltfe."
Following tho report of the central
committee, Mrs. Ella M. George, Beaver
rails, made a report, tracing the growth
of the work during the 41 years' his
tory of the organisation. Tioga and Wyo
ming, she said, had been added to the list
of "dry" counties during the last year.
Mrs. George commenting up a new and
powerful ally of the temperance cause,
"One of the most significant events of
the Atlantlo .City conference was the
sledge of co-operation from the Catholic
league of America with the Anti-Saloon
league of America. Heretofore, the
Catholic Church has confined Us activi
ties In temperance reform largely to total
abstinence societies, and Its argument has
teen for "moral suasion." Now the Cath
olic Prohibition League sees the neces
sity of legislative activity, and will prove
a, powerful ally to the great army of
clUsens that la fighting for the overthrow
of the liquor traffic through legislative
enactments."
Following were among the recommenda
tions she made:
Renewed activity for a national pro
hibition bill at the next session of Con
gress; support, to the President In his
'effort to prevent this nation from becom
ing entangled In the European war; co-
eperatlon with board of censors for elim
ination of all questionable motion pic
tures; reading of Bible In all schools, and
co-operatlon with organizations In educa
tional campaign against tho loose dlvorco
System now obtaining in the courts.
Mrs. Leah Cobb Marlon, Ulysses, re
potted that the present membership Is
ueii. Mln of 6172 durlnc last year. Tho
total receipts wero J26.416.45, with a bal- l
knee of Jiz,a23.( in me treasury, uuieriiu
leads In membership, with 243S. Alle
gheny and Philadelphia follow.
County presidents were Introduced and
the noon Bible reading was by Madame
parakat, of Philadelphia-
OCTOBER'S" DAMP ENTRANCE
I Month Starts With Rain as Fore
caster Predicted
Rain fell todayj fulfilling the weather
, man's prediction. It Is expected to con-
ibUnue all day. The rainfall Is steady, up
:ito noon the precipitation having regls-
? tered .15 Inch.
The rain today Is part of the tropical
Storm that was so turbulent down around
the Gulf of Mexico yesterday. It Is Just
th tall end and hasn't any of the vio
lence that waa experienced In the vicinity
of New Orleans.
Weather conditions are quite different
from those of yesterday and the few pre
ceding days, when It was so clear and
crisp. There In every excuse for the tired
business mail today, and Indifference to
ward one's work may well 'be engendered
by the stuffiness of the atmosphere.
Dampness seemed to be the order of the
i ,""
i me humidity was at 93. ana me mini-
f mum temperature 56, prevailed until noon.
"There is the faintest kind of a breeze
.from the east at the rate of eight miles
' per hour.
Auto Victim Dfes of Injuries
LANCASTER. Pa.. Oot.. l.-John P.
i Knapp died early this morning from In
juries sustained Tuesday afternoon when
fcls automobile turned turtle on the Har
rlxburg pike while he was returning from
the fair grounds. The womon who were
Injured are no better.
THE WEATHER
mmmm"immmmm
EVENING LED&EB-PHILADELfrHlA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915.
CAPT. GIDEON S. JEFFRIES
TURKS BIND CAPTIVES,
PILE THEM LIKE WOOD,
BURN THEM TO DEATH
Sea Captain Says Alexandria
Merchant Told Him of Bar
barism Committed in
Dardanelles
SHORT OF AMMUNITION
For
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain
L
to-
Mrht; Saturday, partly cloudy; strong
northeast winds, becoming west Satur
day,
The tropical storm has moved from Mis
sissippi northeastward during the last 21
hours, and Is central over the border line
ie-f Kentucky and West Virginia this morn
ing. It pas lost energy, but has caused
Jeneral rains as far north as central
'Mimylvlanla and southern Michigan.
rltti ntrtnlititst vtadlni ar Innhaa In
4 portions of Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina and the Virginias. Partly cloudy
jj vtather prevails In districts outside tho
Influence of the storm,. with seasonable
'temperatures throughout tho country.
U U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
" MtemtlOM taken at S a. ra. Eastern time,
I Low
lalt nln. Veloc.
utlon. Si.m n't. tall. Wind. Ity. Weather.
, Tax oz fz ,zo NW ., Clear
nuo City ...fa Ki ,03 BB ,. Cloudy
:it ...
narck. N. D..42 40
on. Mm B2 48
IS. N. Y....B3 CO
Heato. ill no rut
jMlaod, 0...,:.M 61
-, KMl. 4
.10
HB
13 . . Clear
NW .. Cloudy
1 14 Cloudy
N 12 Cloudy
H 10 Italn
HW 12 Clear
Am
i Koliua. I ,.M M .. N ,. Cloudy
row. Mich.. .,62 60 .02 NH JS .Ilaln
uth. Minn 46 44
VMton. Tax.. .72 72
uourr. Pa... 62 63
a, Mont 60 60
d. u u o
NE ,, Clear
.. im 14 clear
23 H 12 Itain
,. BF7 ,, p.cioudy
nu .. Lirar
nvllla, Kla.18 7A .18 8 20 Italn
Urllle, liy....no no .t NW 12 Cloudy
. V.1 M w .j mm ... mm. !Yr .
Platte, Neb... 48 44
afceroe, OUU..A2 62
einma. Fa., an ne
.. NH 12 Cloudy
.. 8 .. Cloudy
.. NW 10 Cloudy
naln
!, Arts. ...no no .. K ,. Clear
ittmrrh p 62 62 .82 BH 8 naln
j4. fc 6i 44 .. NW .. ClTar
Wind, Ore
sec. in
Uula Mo
..ui.
Iaul, Minn.
..no no
.40 at
.64 62
,44 44
1 Uke. UUh..4 48
i rTan
.01 8 .. Rain
. , .. ,. Clear
.. N 12 P.cioudy
it ae"
.. 8R to riMK
ncleefl flft HA HUT .. C.nitA
to. Pa H 48 .. NB ,, ciouuy
is 7 ,ui Hi .. Cloudy
Baton RX R4 .AS MM 19. Vain
IMS 43 48 .82 80 ,. p.cioudy
OUerrattena at Philadelphia
a a u
iter en iu
"- ........ .,.,., ft ll,,t.l,l w ""
..,.....,,,...,...,.,,. 8
jltlf ;. j? .... Rain?
"' .................................. tu
i Umptnluw ..f9...P Wi
1 Itmiiiritiiri ... fltt
fc -w -- -w ifiiiiriii'Tri'eifTTi
&
At ef the Day
a. J..... a.... Ki4S tl.VtL.
A ---"TetjeitjiejeTwi 3
tftttf i(lvQ p-M
The Turks nro making gTcat human
bonfires of their prisoners of war. de
stroying them by names because ammuni
tion is too scarce and feeding them la
profitless.
That Is the story brought to this city
by Captain Gideon S. Jeffries, of 101 North
53d street. Captain Jeffries was In com
mand of the Gargoyle, a tank steamer
belonging to the Vacuum Oil Company,
when the vessel mado three eventful voy
ages to Alexandria.
The sourco of his Information, the cap
tain said, was a business man In Alex
andria. It was this merchant, Wlioae
Identity ho refused to reveal, who told
him of tho cruelties practiced by tho
Turkish soldiers In the Dardanelles. The
Alexandrian himself had witnessed the
atrocities while on a business Journey to
the scene of the slaughter.
When enemies of tho Turks are shot
they are subjected to further Injury, ac
cording to the captain. Thoy are left on
the battlefield, either to be rescued by
comrades or to die. Wounded enemy
don't cost anything.
But If a soldier Is captured he Is doomed
to death by lire. The prisoners are
marshaled into line and marched to the
sceno of tho execution. They aro bound,
hand and foot, and their bodies ore then
soaked In oil. The men are then piled
upon each other and when columns of
prisoners hnve been built tho torch Is
applied. As the living fuel writhes In Its
distress, sometimes rolling over each
other, now "kindling" is added to the
bonfire, and when every prisoner Has been
reduced to ashes the Turks go on their
way.
SHIP RECALLED.
Captain Jeffries learned of this condi
tion on one of the three voyages which
he made to Alexandria since the begin
ning of the European war. Shortly after
the declaration of hostilities the German
oil steamer Pureolt was on Its way to
Hamburg when It was ordered to return
to Marcus Hook. Subsequently the tank-ec-was
admitted to American registry and
the namo was changed from Pureoll to
Gargoyle.
On December 10 the Gargoyle sailed for
Alexandria. Arriving at Gibraltar, she
was stopped by the British authorities,
nnd after a thorough examination was
permitted to proceed to EgypU The ves
sel then returned to America, On March
1 another voyage was made, and the Gar
goyle was again stopped at Gibraltar,
.carrying, as on the previous trip, a cargo
of oil valued at (500.000. On May 11 the
third Journey was undertaken.
But this time the difficulties of Captain
Jeffries did not end at Gibraltar. The
tanker was advised to mend her course
by the commander of a French cruiser,
and when tho advice was not accepted,
the ship was Interned In St. Paul's Bay,
off the Island of Malta, for three weeks.
During the term of Internment Cap
tain Jeffries was subjected to most rig
orous scrutiny. Once, when he attempted
to leave the boat, he was threatened
with arrest His movements were care
fully observed and no privileges were
allowed unless a thorough Investigation
had first been completed.
PERMITTED TO SAIL.
Finally the Gargoyle was permitted to
sail for Alexandria. The French naval
lieutenant who had ordered the vessel
interned, however, required Captain Jef
fries to man his ship with Ave French
sailors and a French officer. The pur
pose of that provision was to insure tho
return at the Gargoyle to Malta.
It was wanted there again because of
impending prize-court proceedings? The
ship, although registered by tho govern
ment of the United States, had been a
German vessel. In consequence, under
certain Interpretations of International
law, the captain might be required to
answer Important questions of the Eng
lish or French authorities.
Several Trieste Transferred
Several transfers of priests In this city
and vicinity have Just been announced.
The Jesuit transfers include that of the
Rev. Eugene D. L. McDonnell, president
of Gonzaga College and rector of St.
Aloyslus Church, Washington, D. C, to
St. Joseph's Church, this city. Another
change of priests of local Interest la that
made by Archbishop Prendergast In the
appointment of the Rev. Victor Donatl,
acting rector of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception, Kelayres, as as
sistants St. Anthony of Padua's, Chester.
U. S. RUSHES MORE
TROOPS TO BORDER
Reinforcements Sent to ?ro-
greso Against Raiders Car-
ranzistns to Take Hand
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct l.-Reln-forccments
of cavalry and artillery
reached tho American troops at Progrcso
early today nnd a detachment was Imme
diately sent to Mercedes ns a result of,
reports to the military authorities that
Mexican raiders had cut all the wires
leading to tho town nnd were preparing
lor mi attack.
As a result of the sharp warning sent
to General Nafarrete, the Mexican com
mander at Matamoras, tho Carranta
troops there are expected to take the Held
against the bandits assembled opposite
Progreso.
On his orders the Mexican soldiers nt
Matamoras have arrested five men, who
were In the band that captured and be
headed Private Johnson, of the 12th Cav
alry, last Friday.
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. I.-Federal offi
cials today requested Instructions from
Washington as to what action should be
taken In the cases of General Maytorena.
the Vlltlsta Governor of Bonora. and his
companions who were arrested last night
when they crossed Into American terri
tory at Nogales. Maytorena asserted
that he was on his way to Washington
for a conference and that his detention
was Illegal.
SniPS WILL BURN OIL
Finland and Kroonland to Undergo
Bif; Changes
Announcement was made today that the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany will convert Its steamships Finland
and Kroonland Into oil-burners. Refrig
erating plants also will be Installed. The
cost of the repairs will be 159.500.
The work will be done by the Robins
Drydock nnd Repair Company. Receiver
Franklin, who Is In charge of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
declares that the change will save In
fuel, wages and meals about 112,500 each
voyage, and the additional space ob
tained for cargo will permit the carry
ing of J23.000 additional freight.
The Finland and Kroonlnnd, which
wero built at Cramps', aro widely known
among Philadelphia travelers who have
used them In both transatlantic and Atlantic-Pacific
voyages through the Pan
ama Canal.
Brakcman Crushed to Death
LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. l.-Frederlck
Wakefield, 25 years old, of Columbia, a
brakoman for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was crushed to death late yesterday
afternoon when his train raced Into nn
open switch and shoved a detached car
over tho end of a coal tipple at Mell
.'nger's siding. John BUlett, L. P. Camp
bell and R. W. Newcomer, all of Colum
bia, and members of the same train
crew, were seriously Injured.
BRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED
Sherwood and Torresdale Avenues
and 54th Street Job Let
Director Cooke, of the Department of
Public Works, today awarded contracts
for tho construction of three city bridges
nnd the Wlngohocklng sewer In Howard
street across Front street.
F. J Boas received tho contract for nn
ornamental bridge on Sherwood avenue at
his estimate of 118,817, while the con
struction of the bridge nt Hth street,
over the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad, went to Peoples
Brothers at their estlmato of J31.600.
Day & Zimmerman received tho con
tract for the bridge on Torresdale avenue
iiver Frnnkford Creek. They will re
ceive $30,361 for the work. The contract
for the Wlngohocklng sower went to the
Frank Mark Construction Company at
Its estimate of $29,000.
Fall Kills Aged Woman
A plunge down a flight of" stairs result
ed fatally today for Mrs. Emma Stern, 76
years old and totally blind, who died at
the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital In
spite of an operation to save her. Mrs.
Stern fell down the stairs at her home,
1644 York street, early yesterday, when
she arose to get some medicine. Her
skull was fractured and she received In
ternal Injuries.
U. of P. Observatory to Be Open
The Flower Observotory of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania will be open, free to
the public, every Thursday evening front
7 to 10 o'clock. It was announced today.
This excludes holidays. The observatory
Is reached by the Ardmore or West Chea
ter trolleys from the 69th street terminal.
Police Court Chronicle
The Jubilation oftPat Moron over the
success of the Phillies kept things live
ly In Kensington. And the fact that It
was his namesake who steered the team
to the coveted goal added to the Joy of
Kensington's Pat. Years ago he was
somewhat of a ball player himself, and It
s generally agreed In that neighborhood
that Pat used to play on the old Metro
politan team of New York.
To prove that he still retained some or
his old-time speed as a pitcher, Pat
"warmed up" with tomatoes and potatoes
which he found In baskets In front of a
grocery near 2d and Poplar streets. Ills
aim was true and he clipped the hats off
several doubting spectators, who de
clared that he was "all In" as a pitcher.
In one or two cases Pat pitched a little
low and the speeding vegetables left their
marks on the faces of the human tar
gets. They charged upon Pat, but he held
his ground an proved that he was
handy with his fists, although somewhat
unsteady on his feet Sergeant Keefe
er)ded hostilities and brought Pat to the
Front and Master streets station.
Magistrate Scott waa not In the least
severe. The fact that the Phillies won
the pennant and were headed by Pat's
namesake was sufficient cause for his Joy.
ous mood. Pat told a story which made
e. hit with the Judge, and he allowed Jilm
a home run. "
KICHES BEYOND THE DREAMS
OP AVARICE SWIFTLY GAINED
.- s .
Stories of Sudden Wealth Acquired by Stock Speculation
in "War Market" Make Wall Street
Seem Like Fairyland
'NEW YORK, Oct 1. This story which
deals with sudden fortunes which aro
now being made' by speculation in tho
"war market" in Wall street might be
called by any of the following titles:
"From Piker to Millionaire," or "From
Shoe-string to Federal Reserve Bank
Roll." or "From Beef and Beans to
Lobster."
"Never before have there been so
many wealthy clerks in the financial dis
trict," said a banker today,, In discussing
the frenzy of speculation In 'war stocks'
and other securities which have been in
flated by heavy- European purchases of
supplies in this country.
One of the notable ruses Is that of J
Robinson Duff, who alout a year ago
scraped together S50 with which he
bought IS shares of Blectrle Boat Today.
Mr. l)v U worth more than &i,m mm
yw, an PfW of his owa.
Women as well as men have benefited
by the rise In stocks. School teachers
have been able to turn from the channels
of education to those of Idleness and
luxury. Stenographers discuss limou
sines with the same knowledge with
which they spoke of Remingtons afed
Underwoods.
Before the war broke out Bethlehem
Steel sold around 18. Now It is selling
uround 861. If a man had bought 1000
shares of Bethlehem Steel for 118.000, he
could now dispose of It for $361,000.
The Wall street bookkeeper who bought
11 shares of General Motors at $0 for
his baby before tbe war now has the sat
isfaction of knowing that he has an In
fant worth $811.
Studebaker has gone from Wi to MOttl
Crucible 8tel has risen from SO to 1;
American Loceswrttv has leaped from
U to Mtt. and Hues are ewty a lew,""
YILL TALK PREPAREDNESS
Waterways Association, io Meet In
Savannah, Deeply Interested
The question bf national defense will
be one of the most important under dis
cussion at the eighth annual convention
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso
elation, to be held In Savannah, Go,, No
vember 0 to 12, according to congressman
J. Hampton Moore, president of the as
sociation. Mr. Moore has Just returned from an
eight-day Inspection trip with Congress
man John It. Small, of North Carolina,
through the South, where the question of
preparedness, he says, Is being discussed
considerably.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Sec
retary of War Garrison, according to Mr,
Moore, favor the agitation and have sig
nified their Intention of attending the con
vention. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld
has promised to attend.
VICTIM OF MOTOR CRASH DIES
Cyclist
Held
to Await
Action
Coroner's
Frederick Clauhs, of 13th and Jefferson
streets, was held to await the action of
the Coroner today, following the death of
Herman Walker, (2 years old, of 330
Ontario street. In St Luke's Hospital
last, night Walker waa struck by a
motorcycle owned and driven by Clauhs,
at Broad and Luzerne streets, on Wed
nesday evening. He never regained con
sciousness. Walker-a skull was fractured, and yes
terday nn operation was performed in
nr. effort to save his life. Clauhs was
"J1"1' Wednesday night by the police
or the Germantown niminn v,,.. ... ...
?nd n ? bo11 to nwalt the """It of
iWt ,kT" ln.Jurlcs- was rearrested
last night ImmedU ly nfter Walker's
i,;. i"u" "P"4 v the hospital au
'wi uica
M
WESTERN MAN NAMED
HEAD OF GRAND ARMY
Mbntfort, Former Cincinnntl
Postmaster, Beats. PennByl.
vanla and Jersey Candidates
-WASHINGTON. Oct. V-Captaln Ellas
II. Monttort, of Ohio, who served for 18
years as postmaster of Cincinnati, was
elected commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic today, over Frank
O. Cole, of Jersey City, and William J.
Patterson, of Pittsburgh. Montforl re
ceived MS votes J Patterson, 231, nnd Cole,
168.
George II. Slnybaugh, of Washington,
was selected as senior vice commander;- "
Because of the Inclement weather,
which It was feared would seriously en
danger the health of the Grand Army
veterans now In Washington, Colonel
William TV. Harts, 'chief of the public
buildings and grounds, today postponed
tho laying of the cornerstone of the mo
mbrlat amphlthoatre In Arlington Ceme
tery until next week. A torrential rain
transferred the section of Arlington
where the amphitheatre Is being con
structed Into a quagmire, and made the
roads to the cemetery Impassable.
AU of the women's auxiliary organiza
tions, except the Ladles of the G. A. R.,
have elected officers. Mrs. Carrie T.
Bahrenburg, of Bellvllle, III., heads tho
Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Carrie
Clarke Boggs, of Detroit, was elected
commander-in-chief of the National
Daughters of the G. A. R. nnd Mrs.
Katharine A. Flood, of Newton, Kan.,
was chosen president of the Daughters
of Veterans. Mrs. Aline D. Rlsley, of
St. Louis, heads the National Association
of.Clvl! War Nurses.
Meili
leo-Chl Professor Resign
Dr. Wllllam'C. Hotlopeter has resigned
from the faculty of the Medlco-Chlrurgl-cat
College to devote all his time to his
private practice. He has been professor
of pediatries for H ye, mmI ?
the most widely known Medalists HI
children's diseases In the e4ty. A t-m-cessor
will be appointed neat wssJU Mt
lowing the meeting of the femrt at
trustees.
Is this your washday pro
gram? Soak the clothes for
30 minutes. Lightly rub out
the loosened flirt. Rinse, blue,
hang out. Finish an average
wash by noon.
V. It's a f
washday'
program. The napthaand other
harmless cleansers do the work
that would take hours of hard
rubbing on your part.
Not only for washing- clothes just as wonderful for
all household cleaning.
iP
J
STOItH OPENS DAILY SJO A. SI. AND CLOSES AT B.30 P. SIUNT1L FUllTIIEIl N
MEN'S GLOVES
Hrondes A Brother's Sole Offers Wonderful
A.uriuins
OTICE :
EMAIL A PIIO.VE OrtDErtS FILLED
$1.25 Cape Gloves.. ygc
Tnn shades, p. x.
M. sewn. Washable.
$1 "Asbestol" Gauntlets KQC
For Drivers and Ironworker
Tnh8 &S.8 E,8'nd'ai',! Brand. Lined
rmai ruwn, SOUTH
nnd Unlined.
-
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market Eighth Filbert
Seventh
Men's $3 Soft Hats
Of flno fur felt in tho
newest shnpes and best
colors.
2
,s
fif
SJIcr?sStctsoii Hats i J" p
$3.50 and $4 Y. 1
( Exclusive styles ln SeTS
derbies and soft hats. , A. I
THE PARAMOUNT ACHIEVEMENT IN THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY
:: "Frankel Fifteen" Suits & Overcoats
;; Typical of All That Is Finest in Style, Tailoring and Material, Yet Selling at Only
borne Sixty Models in Suits and Overcoats
stylo is moro a matter of art than merchandise and
JJTI a . -
rranKei makers aro jrivinrr you clothinc that
4
t ) 4P
FIUST FLOOR, 7TII AND MARKET
-
the
with that bearing the names of Fifth Avenue tailors.
compares
Ciiffa nro in the finest Winter modes, showinjr soft roll
Su .lapels, patch pockets or Balkan-Norfolk backs.
The extremes in novelty and conventional patterns aro rcp-
rescnieu, as wen as au degrees in between
Ovornaia ofo cut on swagger, athletic lines, in mate
Vf YCrcUdlS are riais that wiU givo the greater warmth
without an ounce of excess weight.
?
Men's $25 Top Coats, $14
- .... u muimiucrarcr iioiea lor trie Excellence nf His MrrrhnnH;.
Splendid all-wool unfinished wnrstorla. 1nl ..ritt, i .nt.
, Every Garment Is Hand-Tailored Throughout Three Smart Shades of Gray From
........ wUum, rtJBu .mac, au sizes lor men up to 48 breast.
Men's and Young $1 (
Men's $15 Suits.. 1V
All-wool stripe, plaid and check
fabrics. Swagger athletic style,
with soft roll lapels and patch
pockets. All sizes, including
stouts to 46 breast measure.
-
BOYS' CI .OTH NO $4.50 Norfolk Suits. $o qo
?nn,ann8rray. c,hev.,oU and casslmeres. Also Russian, sailor, vestee '0
andBlllyrBoy styles In blue and brown serge and mixtures. Blzes 2 H to 17 years.
Norfolk
Overcoat
in Diue,
Boys' $12 Two-Pant Suits & Overcoats. S8.ro
.I.- IH VI.. .. ... '
. . ' ' ". " lancy cneviots, casslm
In fancy mixtures, plaids, checks and plain
brown and gray chfnchillas.
meres, checks and nlalds.
Bray fabrics. Also balmacaans
Boys' $10 Two-Pant
Norfolk Suits, $6.50
Cheviots, casslmeres, checks
and plaids of brown and
Bray. Lined bloomers or
knickerbockers. Sizes 6 to
18 years.
4
15:;
&ffovc0St."Ui.t.S' $4.98 Boys' $5:50 Two.PanTSul1$8
Tint Iron X?nAt1. a..li , !. . C ss J -
Dalkan-Norfolk Suits In fancies, checks and plaids in brown
and gray. Vestee and Billy Doy models In mixtures and
icguiuiiun or imaay siyies witn cnevron on sleeve.
Reefers of chinchilla In blue, brown and Bray. Flannel-lined
u"" m orown ana rrav cnnvinfn ki. vn.
to
Norfolks in brown and Bray, checked and plaid cheviots and
casslmeres. Lined throughout.
'Beside vestee and Billy Boy styles In brown and blue serse
and Russian and sailor styles In fancy brown and Bray
mixtures. Sizes 2V, to IS years.
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STS,
-
The High Velvet Turban
Is Latest Wonderfully Smart
We picture one in all-black crushed velvet,
low in the front, rising to great height in the
back and pierced with a largo pearl ornament.
There are many more equally attractive styles
in this Autumn display, which particularly
features
40-
4 4 0O
Untrimmed ; Hats I Ready-to-Wear
Several fortunate, sensational purchases of Autumn's newest styles.
$4 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.98
We picture one from an almost endless
assortment of newest tailored models.
Trimmed With mAtnlUrt nrnnmntB f.n.
) cles, ribbons, etc. Good variety of colors.
F1.79
$3 Hatter's Plush
Hats
With Stiff or Soft Crowns
Black and colors. One sketched.
.mmmmXnl
79 f 82.98
-
$1.'
Hats Trimmed Free
Trimming Fancies
In coque, hackle, merl, etc.
98c, $1.49 and $1.98
Millinery at$4.98
but equal to that at ?10 to $16 elsewhere.
THIRD FLOOK
II FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
i . EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR ALL j?
I MlCCPC Iiifiinfc Who Will Choose Their A 1 !!,., T,W J
4i!WUiJVaj VAUUlUUIal Autumn nnrl WinMr "111 11211 CI I1CI C 1 UUdV $
Autumn and Winter
ISA
MUi
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tC jt'TSBBBr11 I I ' I
Misses' $14 Suits, I $o OR
Picture Shows One I Y"i"U
Jaunty blue, black and brown serge, with braid-trimmed
military Jacket, showing belt and buckle.
Misses' $20 Dresses, $14.98
Pretty one-piece style in navy, black and
brown taffeta, combined with serge. Have
dainty net collar and plaited tunic skirts
trimmed with folds.
Juniors' & Misses' $18.50
Coats, $12.98
Misses' $22.50 Coats.... ?lg9g
Many Fur-Trimmed : Sketch Shows One
English and Scotch coatings, in brown, blue and black,
with velvet genuine beaver, belts, box-plaits and patch
pockets. Also fine Scotch plaids with velveteen collar
and cuffs.
Misses' $30 Suits.
?22.50 1
Of wool poplfn, serge and gabardine, in Numidlan brown, i
navy blue, moss green and black. Have the Russian tea- j?
dencv. iauntv belts, collars of crolden beaver or Hudson
I seal, or trimmings of braid or velvet. f
In black-and-white fflWttTMkW&ik9.
checks and stylish special Values in Pretty TKinfer Styles for Younu Folks
mixea coalings, nn
ished with belts, velvet
trimmings or genuine
fur collars,
5 special values in rrcuy winter aiyies for xouny poiks
IGirlsFallCoatslSOS
J Really Worth $8.50 J V7J
q10.y8 mW 5 v.y nuim t"- - -
9 hmvwam J One Model Sketched ; Sixes 6 to li Years and Larger
Women's$25)$li Oft J
Sj AV2rVi
i
Autumn Suit;
Jaunty style In club checks, with plush trimmed collar and
belt; yoke back, patch pocket and fancy buttons.
Other Svraaiier Coats at M up to S17.M.
j
I f,4;LOJ20$2.98to14.98
T .... nnr.ll.. V...JIn. nA V.win.llntV nt n.wv 1.1m. - M...V L'eB. .
2 moss green and' African brown, with fur collars and cuffs, flat silk l'kr "V1" T.wreU,s
$ braids Tand belts. skoond M.OOII 5 !how ana mocking-, embroidered design., silk cor and
imm tsU rancy Buttons. Blues, to 14 years and larger,
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