tMANY SCORNS
PUN TO RESUME
U-BOAT WARFARE
eei -
fori Tirpitz Clamor Def
initely Settled, ueciares
Hign umciai .
IOLLWEG HOLDS REINS
, By CARL W. ACKERMAN ,
1 n rw t submarine blockade
Fi, .... i-..i(h harbors has been sue-
VmU to lbs Oo eminent by several lead.
mm Tirnltx faction, advocating
i of me i -
npUon of submarine wunr. u
mi-i ,f,ni-trs offered this
, - "-V"- Thiv-urd
motion Bw w,,l'" . ...
jpetlioi wmiM tin In ncconl with
kt turn E cuuiPTi .- - --- -- -fcBeellor's
nnnounco.1 detr-rm nat.on of
BJiruiln a vigorous "" " "
PCT?ni would cut o!f l.ngllsh food and
KaCnwiltlon supplies without, crdangerlng
aV live nd proper.- 01 """"
i Government Is not Impressed by the
? V j ........ la nn liraaaut Indies.
IgfXt ." -11. be Put into force. The
ata. if !,.,. Tiirnliiltes nnd the
Jrnmnt newspapers continues without
. ". ...... n,a rnnvlctlon Is erowlng
".-...- .- .-.rihrrnv the Chancellor
doomed to failure nnd that thero will
' ". in tri nitritnnnpl of the Gov
& en nun ! " -- -- , - .
Dorta that ft new crista In German-
' . mi At.. .t. Ha fie. Ivtthnllt
rlcsn rria.ions uiinicun ,,.......
atlon.
r.OVEUNMENT FIUM
fAth-tntr flirhl nnnears to
the final effort of tho conservative-.
uthr Industrials, nniiruiiuiiiio uiiu
CtCr attorneys nre .lobbying and uslne
Srr effort to overthrow the Chancellor, nut
msnn HollweB appears stronger today
H he d'd lst Jun wIien 1,e nBhl on
Flam. was sisn-u
A trusted uerman uiuuiui. what v. " u.i-
SllLlWnt well, declared confidently today
E". . a ....tlt,.l -rnlnatnn An1lM
Emu we present iwimwi, a.a.,.i....,., .. .
liet ferine the dcwnfall of either Chancellor
Sl n.'t..-n.irnlliffir or Forelirn Secro-
TOT r,iiiiia.. --'-" "
fchrr vori Jaiaw. Neither does It forecast
iieme ne-t als seem to believe, he said.
S1 Bat some Americans fear that the sub
Birlnlnss mV commenco nRaln," ho was
t W4. "Americans travellnK In Germany nro
EHM by but'ness men that It should be
nnMANDS "INSANn"
mt ta-A.ti.1 h. Insnnltv for tho Ooern-
isieat to resume the former submarlno
elicits Just because tho wild Tagcs
Ifctturr one of the most, energetic sup-
nj4 It' tfnn (.nrmnn (.fTlplnl rtnl1t(l.
Hnl4 h. I.nnttt In Invito, thn whnl
K?.ix . &.. It. .i nifilntl flnrninnv
fth-i.. ik. nt nlianllittk holtaf flint ttiA
Kwr couM be ended Immediately with a
T nil. . nnlnUn la that nhmqrlnlnv
4UJT unit Vl't.l.v.. ... v.inv ..uu...u. .....'r
111 set to be commended because the Tages
kiaulic vr ihiiiic uiiivr vtit.u uciiiuiiup iu
)f. ttewner, any marine ofllcer convinced
HUH UrnW 7iUlL IIIIU IIIV UllOI iilllUCU illU
Ereef beto.ro the Chancellor thnt by using
Havaeariiica. fciiiriina. 1113 iivvi, u( till, tiiuia,
ItlM, the wr could be won and the Chan-
ntoer aiani ioiiow mis novice, no wouia
HfMRn to be hanged. Germany must win'
if war. uciniany ihqii use kuo venponi
(th which she la certain she can win It."
"AFFAlIl IS SI7ITM.tr
illut Americans licllove that If the Chan-
ht were owrthrown and If succeeded
representatUc of the. Von Tlrpltx
rty submarining would berccommenced
frsiargerlhe Tigaln good relations between
Bite United States and Germany,", he was
"The Von Tlrpltz affair Is, settled." he
. Mvred emphat cally. "The explosion now
i Wmf aired In the pres3 has helped to bury
ine uiianceiior is not somg to be over-
wnu, aiio uiiici mucin in 1101 KUinfr LO
lerro any chance. nn If n mw
ICIiaueellor tnmn Inmnrmw ttiarA until ha
tUl rhaX&a It. nnllno fPI.. ..K1- ...1
if" ,-- ... fuiivjr. Alio IJCUJlll. WI1U l TW
'tMatlt l.l.aul.J l l r
ItMUxe this."
Roper Not Father's Slayer
CAMDmnnir Him . net r.iihAri t
BltolMr. Of Boston, linn h-pn nrnllltl-AH nf
EWrder In connection with the death of tils
grnaer, ,jMDert Hoper, a noted florist, on
ft TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
rSlI f,r,yeonili J9SJ Naudsln t., and Vic-
' Urlrt Itnl.lnann I Mu i.. a. "
f ,..J-, l'rsnklln it., and ltachet dor-
."" 'I iMi.ifr si.
lfe'",3?,A".?h,,ncel'or "" n1
. -..---'.-' -' ... 1 -A. .
i j,S".5S. S"lu Truce St., sna nor-
LTn II l.nAt Vin. A 1 n rt . .
ii-i. i ,wru .".'. -,frnce at., ana
lS?531I Arc ?lit l t ' and ni J C1'
Mb Smith. IQi.t'o v . j -r..
S"Sr.iitli Front .1. " "rA
Siiiii. i-WoW.."- N.tolle B.
K II "aT. ..' -' .. .
wi;f;-V.00?,""" 'V.-.-'-hVlstlsn St., and
Ki ,.' I'roivn. ism ChrUtlan t.
ftrlMimr,M V?S? 'V"1"" st.. and Slgrld
iJ" .. S- V15 lldvl me.
Cf.it. ....l"i .i?''.Haverford a.. and
lwi pV;nV,i,V,.03"3..iII,vertorj av.
WHS-& h Moleit.0"1 "" "w "'""
K N 4ih .? u"Hnn -. and Buiie 7,'oell.
iIf't.cfi'l,A,'"3i..??Tloa .t.. and
l ntUlmmaa ll.i?l.S.J FSnllltn SI.
A?oltC5"iKS' .??5?. tut st.. and Mary
5'fei0?, '"-. Emma
Rlk.0.T..AMT Tlllon st.. and Kat.r.
. Tvi.TTr'"! aaI" wmr st.
-- -..t-tii(iifj ,,
TM
ioung people need
fiA. a-.a. 1 :
ui uuiiipiexions
If vi ;.j .. ... .
j-- ". .Aim yourseu "lelt out"
Jdea'r'r , P00' .8t. and want,
rJr. freih complexion, use
bsmol
Sn?.n
fe.y. witUor-
I L J , UnUt "w,V day
SVCtrV IH.r AA.-..A.1- - 1 a
swan aauaa .
LAZrrzTV
ZT
EVENING LEDOEK-PHtLADELPniA, 1TKIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 101C
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS CARNIVAL
"Yo Oldo Country Festival"
Opens nt Tabernacle Lutheran
Church. 59th and Spruce
The Men's Organized nihlo Clas- of
Tabernacle Lutheran Church, rifiy-ninth
ami Hnruce street... n..i.i..i " i.."""n
anleed niblo classes of the Humltv'tchool
I..1 AA .ln.B aa... . .. . 'A...V.V.I.
iC.i ""Ia"" j"-nru us aeconti annual "Ye
Olde Couritry Festhal"
TtiotAhlea and booths were nil decorated
with corn stalks ami bunting, giving n Tnlr
of the real country festival All thnSe In
charge of tho alTlr were dre'sed In the
usual old.fnshloiicd farmer's garb, whlla
tho ' rumpHlnvllle Dnnd" was the cu-e of
much laughter on tho part of thf,ss present
An Interest! Centura w.-to a fully
equipped sheet-muslo counter, where a.l
the latest song- ami iKstrumcnlal pieces
were demonstrntrd bv Mls Kb.ren listen
fuss. MI.3 Margaret Oundlach, William
Stroud and C M Oold
Another Interesting feature wan n fully
equipped grocery store. In charge .if s-i-nuel
I Alkln Farmer Wig was also there with
Ills ramous automatlo weighing m.uiine
Those In charge of other tabl- and
liootlis nro as follows: rnmlt mhi. u.
Warrick's class; peanuts nnd popcorn, Mrs.
Thomas Hhaw's class; aprons. Miss
f..r?r'i." clnMi calc3 nnd l'lM- Inslnger
lllble Class: nsh pond. Miss Potter's class;
printing oincc. George C. Oreenaald; Ice
cream tablo. Charles !. IVck; somenlr
postcards, l:iellcl Hvans.
Old-fashioned home-cooked suppers were
set-N-ed In 'the basement of the Sunday
school building by tho Women's Organized
nible Class,
C. C. Wig la president of the Bible class,
while J W. Latialnger Is secretary and C.
C. Ablo treasurer. C Sheets Is chairman ot
the carnival committee
The "Ve Olde Country festival" will oon
tlnue tenlght nnd tomorrow'.
L. T. LAYTON &CoT
FAIL; $44 IN ASSETS
Continued from re One
dennltely determined. The opinion was ex.
pressed In the nnnnclnl district thnt there
was a possibility th.it Mr. Layton had
been trading on the short side ot a bull
market.
This could easily have been the case, ns
the market has been going up nlmost contin
ually for the Inst thrco weeks, and any ono
trading on tho short sldo would liaxe been
compelled to co er.
The llnanclnl district did not regard the
fnlluro as an Important one. The llrm dealt
to some extent In mining stocks. I-atcr In
the day the mock ticker carried this an
nouncement: "L. T. Tajlor & Co. has beep
suspended for Insolvency."
According to Mr. Itobcr. Mr. I.aton was
henvlly Interested In the Mecca Tiro Com
pany. This company wns established more
than a year ago. ha!ng a manufacturing
establishment nt Trenton, N. J.
The Mecca Tlri Company was backed
by rlilladelphlans, and by Mr, I.njton,
especially. This company bought out tho
business of the Mecca Tire Society. The
latter concern was doing a bUBlnesa In a
small way, selling automobile tires. When
It was reorganized, however, tho manu
facture of tlri-s was started. Tho plant Is
now closed.
l.uck was on the side of nt least two of
the customers of the linn. While n reporter
talked to Mr. ltcher In his ofllce the attor
ney opened two letters which had been re
ceived at the otllces of the suspended (Irm
In the Ileal Estate, liulldlng. One con
tained a check for $5100 nnd the other n
check for G00
MOVRD TO ATI,A.T1C CITY.
Mr, and Mrs. Laton hao , lived In an
apartment house on the northeast corner
of F"orty-seonth nnd Baltimore avenue for
the last eight years, but In tha early part
of last spring they subletted It to Colonel
and Mrs. Weeks for tho summer, and for
about three weeks were boarding at 21
South Forty-eighth street i They then
moved to an" apartment In Atlantic City,
on Virginia avenue, cast of Pacific aenue.
A letter vfiia recehed a few days ago by
Colonel Weeks from La j ton. asking tho
Colonel 1f he would hold the apartment for
another week, as Layton was busy In At
lantic City. Men who lncw him In tho
neighborhood said ho was of excellent char
acter and seemed devoted to his wife.
tAAAAAAAAA WF g
C. C. WIG
BRITISH "EASING UP"
ON BLACKLISTED FIRMS
Settle .Individual Cases of Pro
scribed American Companies
Through Unofficial
Negotiations
WASHINGTON, Oct 6 While the State
Department Is awaiting Great Britain's re
ply to the United States protest against en
forcmient of the Urltlsti co-called "black
list," unolMcl.il negotiations, conducted for
the llrlttsh Government by Sir nichnrd
Crawford, commercial attache of the British
l.mbassy. nro rapidly settling Individual
cases Involved In the .blacklist.
Despite tho ofTlcl.il refusal of the United
States to recognize Great Britain's right
under international law to maintain tho
blacklist, through the trade advisers nnd
through tho Department of Commerce, In
dividual cases are being unofficially con
sidered nnd settled on their merits. These
negotiations have already resulted In the
removal of numerous American firms from
the proscribed list.
COUNTRY BOY'S TIP LED
TO MURDER ARRESTS
Ontlntted from Pars One
llOSnltnl. Where tha .iin'lvlni, v.,..-,t.a.a nf
the nider party nre undergoing treatment.
immeuinteiv upon returning td Philadel
phia nfer the trngedy. the detectives say,
the girl went to.he hospital and visited
her mother. She arrived at the Institution
at tho same moment thnt the automobllo
containing the wounded 'Victims of the"
hold-up reached the receiving ward.
Oetectlvea Callahan nnd (leonettl, of the
"murder squad." expect the girl to break
down and make a delated statement later
In the day Thus fsr the only nccotint
of tho affair thnt links the prlaonora with
the crime Is furnished by Vesselln. This
was obtained after several previous stories
had been told and subsequently contradict
ed by the owner of tho so-called "murder
tar"
WHAT VK8Si:t.t.A lU.VIlll.KD
Several days ago, according to the story
cia .old the pol'ce, his automobile was
engaged by llitseo for an emergency, the
nature of which he did not know Yes.
tenlay morning at 4 o'clock he was aroused
Ly llusso and the dl Marco woman, he said,
and nsked to drive them to Golns. N. J.,
near the scene of the shooting Tho trip,
In which I.tdonn Joined, was made 'In a
few hours, Vessella told the detectives.
In Camden two other men Jo ned tho
party vesseiia says tills pair were strang
ers to blm
Arriving near Golns, Itusso ordered him
to drive tho car Into a llttlc-used side road
essella said ; then his four malo passengers
Trolley Car HtU Policeman
MOUNT II0I.I.Y, X. J.. Oct. 6. Police
man Robert Myers, of this place, was seri
ously Injured last night when struck by a
trolley car at Hartford It Is believed his
skull was fractured, and he Is In an uncon
scious condition nt thetho-pltal here.
Veterinary Expert Dies of Infection
Dr. Albert II. Dorncy, formerly Federal
Inspector of cattle at Philadelphia, died last
night In the hospital at Ashland, Ky., of an
Infection he contracted while In the service.
He was about fifty years old and was a
son of the late Solomon Dorney, founder
of Dorney Park. Ho was graduated from
tho Toronto Veterinary College nnd en
gaged successfully In practice In Allentown.
Ilelvidere, N, J., nnd when his health failed
on account of hi Infection moved South.
Prof. O. C. Dorney. president of the Ameri
can Commercial School, Allentown, Is a
brother. Ho leaves a son. Hay C Dorncy,
a bank teller here.
A Remarkable New
Finish for Your Fur
niture and Woodwork
Lucai Ve'vo-Tone Finish takes
tho-place of staining, varnishing
and expensive hand-rubbing. In
one application It produces the
beautiful, toft, dull finlibnowla
such demand.
Jkzxms
For All Woodwork and Furniture
li easy to use andcotts very tittle,
Ue it to make allyourwoodwork
nnd furniture new and handioine
In finish.
For Male by all good
Paint and Hardware itort
jgglJ
Fall Boots at $475
Evidence of Geuting
Economy
B55sPK5Y 'If VaHbbbbY
NnBrZ JS ! UPaaP
rr jc? 'tkWbjM III
Leather has never been
so high priced, since
Civil War days, as now.
Wc have shoes here at
$15 a pair, and $10 and
$12 Shoes are being
generally sold.
Through the wonderful
manufacturing capacity
of the Queen Quality
factory coupled with the
creative ingenuity of
the Geuting organiza
tion, Ve are enabled to
offer a splendid Series
of daintily styled boots,
in high cut models, with
leather or fabric tops
at $4.75 and $5.
Atk Mr.Geuting to show you the "Queen (
Quality" otteotarsal shoe for foot troubles.
1230
Mrkfc
19
c ink
aeHGVHCit tfVTmd
' " m -,...
Mmm nt j ""VI - ' M . A l"eie.
BieaJdHfs JffK 5tr ji FJt J9' J gwT,lM
gry Ft frfUn4iUii FittlJht Gtuti ra
And the dl Marco woman went Into tho
woods. The sound ot shots was heard.
Shortly afterward ntisso and hla com
pinlons reappeared, Vessella said, nnd or
dered him to drive to the city by way of
Trenton, where the two strangers left the
motorcar
Two Italians nro under arrest In Cam
den nnd will be questioned today They
are Italph nnd John Jullano. 1000 South
Kleventh street, this city They were de
tained by Detective Baker, of Atlantic
founty when they stepped olt a ferry at
Camden Both of them wens among a
rrtiwd of Itnllans who saw tho bullel-rld-rtled
car, operated by Mrs. Smathers, dash
Into lampton.
The detectives lay much stress upon tho
discovery that Mllllo Marco worked In tho
lllder household Sho wns employed thero
for three ears, they say. nnd frequently
accompanied mcmliers of the family on
shopping trips to Camden She wns famil
iar with tho crnnberry grower's method of
pnlng tils workers nnd had seen him make
deposits nnd draw money The police the
ory Is that she and Itosso engineered tho
hold-up
Homo's cheek wns bleeding from fresh
wound or scratch when he returned to the
automobile, according to Vesselln. Tho po
llco suspect Itosso to be the bandit reported
wounded bv ltlgby, who returned the high.
wn man's lire.
Captain Tate today recognized the girl
ns having been arrested last December on
n chargo of passing counterfeit i gold
pieces on South street storekeepers. She
admitted her identity, the police say. Tho
print of a woman's shoe found near tlio
scene of the crime Is being Investigated by
County Detective Parker.
The story of the shooting was told In the
Jefferson Hospital today by Mrs. Smathers
to Dr. C W Wilson, a brottw-ln-law of
Andrew Illder Doctor Wilson related her
story ns follows-
We bad left Hammonton about 10
o'clock In the morning nnd were going
to go the round of the different bogs to
pay off the laborers. Under the front
seat ot the car was n bag containing
about I000, which wns for wages for
tho men, most of whom nre Itnllans.
My uncle. Henry Illder. was sitting
with me In the front seal, nnd my
father, Andrew Itlder, was sitting In
the tonneau with James nigby, who was
going to Hampton to do some work.
When we reached a section of the
narrow road about one mile from the
State road and about two and ono half
miles from Hampton a masked man
suddenly J;mped out of Ihe pine woods
which grow close to the road and shot
nt me without any warning. I felt
the bullet cut through my back, and I
sank down In my seat. My feet slip
ped on the clutch nnd the machine
stopped
Almost Immediately black figures,
who were masked nnd who looked like
Italians, swarmed nlwut us. and shots
began to fly from many directions. I
looked at my uncle sitting beside me.
He bad fallen down on tho floor of the
car. Blood wns pouring from the back
of his head. "I must do something," t
thought, and I shook my uncle and said,
"Can joil hold out. Uncle Henry?" He
said In a feeble voice, "I'll try to," and
that was the last he ever said.
The bullctn struck the car every
where. I saw my father fall back Into
STOItF. OPi:.VS I'AII.Y AT SlSO A. M. Cl.OSIiS AT 8U0 r. M.j
Autumn's Del
Offering of
Men's $2.50
SOFT HATS
$1.59
Fur felt In best colors.
Ml Ilrolh-r.
SECOND I'LOOIl
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
JLltB
'.rob.
ONE YELLOW TKADINK STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
$1.25 CAPE
Gloves
Very -
Special j JL
Women's ono clasp. Tan
shades.
1.1 1 Brothers
First Floor. 8th St.
) .
44
) s ) ) a a)-atA3, a a) $--
15
all madc t
JfraieiJfifteenwTSSa)$
The Greatest Value in America for the Sum of
t Suits and Overcoats! All similar, in that they are all the same price-
2 ot pure wool materials all of a genuinely good, reliable quality. But in styles $
a mey are vasug auierent, oncring ciioice from close on to sixty of 'the best
rfDnnno ft fnll sittrl oH
These famous makers have found it a serious problem this
season to maintain the widely known high standard of their
clothing- nt the same low price every detail of making so
enormously increased in cost.
But tins crisis found them determined to give
the same quality, even though profits were,
for the time being, shortened 'they Sought
woolens in greater quantities than ever before
and made the best of every advantageous op
portunity offered.
Hence the Season 1916-17 Finds "Frankel Fif- t
teen" Suits and Overcoats Again on a Level With
Any $22.50 and $25 Clothing of Other Brands I
."lfj of every age and size can be fitted from this fine biff ex T
hnsttinn nf tint nrttl nixrvmnl tf1c ,---t .,.. nt ffi. si.,,....,, -- V
is hand-tailored.
trrl J V m ....
1 I i y I fN fi i i ii in
mm
..
'
i
Materials arc plain, checked, double, triple and
shadow -striped, including navy blues, seal
and chestnut browns, Oxford gray and black.
Conservative and pinch-back suits two and thrco button models.
Many havo new slant pockets. Single
and double breasted over
coats loose hanging or
with ninch-back.
at...
C
is. allium
15
The Makers' Absolute Guarantee Backs Every Garment: A New Suit
or Overcoat for the One That Proves in Any Way Unsatisfactory.
a.
Boys' Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws
Exceptionally good values at
$2.98 $3-98 H-98 $5.S8 to H2
Sizes 3 to 18 years.
J.IT HltOTHIMlB SECOND FI.OOII SHVIINTII STttKBT
idlWW
'L T rl f
7 " ' ki-WAr
::
..
-.
--
:i
if
4
Girls' Wear
School Is Open Every Girl
Needs Appropriate Clothes
Sai'inga are of the substantial kind
that mothers will be quick to o;j;rc-
ciaU.
s
$7.50ZibeIine
COATS
H.98
One l'lrtiired
Relted model In
navy, brown and
green, Have pltum
collar, buttons and
patch pockets, Slirfa
(I to 14 years,
r '
c? $10.50 Zibc'.ine
Coats, $7.98
Navy. Kreen and
brown In cross belted
style ylth broad fur
collar, slant prketfi
nnd bone buttons. Sizes
( to 14 years.
$9.50 Sealettc
Plush Coats,
$6.98
Fully lined Sizes 2 to
6 years.
- o 0 o 4 4
,'Pfliw
fflPtv
SjJwJ. ll-7
I Ev Jj
JL I
T I PVVS
I I lX
n m !
?12.98
$18,50 Dressy
Zibelinc Coats
t'lrture piiows Htyle
In navy blue, ereen and brown. Yoke
style wltli fur collars, belt, slant
pockets and novelty buttons. Sizes
12, 14 and 16 years.
;' $25 All Wool Poplin ) $ - q Cn
UTS Like SketclA lO DU
Misses'
oUl 1 S Like Sketch
They serve at a cplendld example of our vory Important preparation to
meet economically tho cold-weather needs of high school and college
girls tomorrow.
Thcso suits (and all of the others in our vast
stock) offer nn unusual superiority of quality at
a moderate price.
Include Navy Blue, Dlack, Lovely Shades of
flrotim and Green.
Somo are trimmed with flat military braids
nnd show sllk-llned belted jackets, with vel
vet collars. Others are slightly fitted to the
waist and equally smart.
M1 Mixm
M .WW JwJA a
oaii 'ji
j.a
Misses'
some
fonlta of eoitlr models of dla-
tlnsulilied appearanee. One lllui-
tratrd,
In velour, duvetyne, broadcloths and
novelty gabardine, of plum, nusse
green, Durgundy, navy and lighter
ihaties of biuej a'ao DlacK. Have
large fur collars or velvet trim
mines. Also nulte a few In nlaln but
jelegant mannish fashion.
12.98
$16.50 French
S?rge Frocks .
With bolero Jacket effectively embroidered.
lUe hemstitched collar and cuffs and
y4ixl skirts, l 14 and IS years.
$3.50 to $27.50 Frocks,
1.9 8 to $19.98
W4 ! wotmp WatKMt
Misses' $1G.00$I1 no
Jnuuljr Modeli Like riketch
Navy blue, blark and green, with yoke-top
ojuunea, uuvuruiuu piai.eu oversKiris, sash
and beaver plush collar, cuffs and bands.
Misses' $22.50 $ qq
Top-Coats...,, ' --V-lvO
Pebble cheviots In two-tone effects, also plain color
cheviots. Have patch pockets, belU and novelty collars.
I FOR WOMEN I $27.50 Suits
$19.75
Excellent quality poplins and broadcloths navy blue, black and brown. Have
belted coats villi novelty collars, or else are sightly fitted ttv the waist.
T
M'oel Veloar tn.Hrowu, Oreea. Mae.
Ktt Hlek
Have brald-bourMl ede, large ca)B
collars )4 VIU. Aleo Myllah mix
ture wlt tu rlnwlsL
I4T HnOTtHUUH-r-afBEOMD ruoott
MAU ! OMPltlH nuwWHMI
Women's $27.50 $ q 7-
Of Satla, Serge' and TaVei
Smartly taUered IU4lBte ettfeoti
Coate and Vton tpbUnsTvllth bJS,'
Also dreeey" styles, besTuilfuily trlmiiilAL
t ..
4,7 ir
;; m
the neat pi the tonn-tt anT he It
gotten out his revolver artdh-d
shooting at the bandits. 'They
htm in the arm. nnd blond was; running
from his face. Mr. Illgby grabbed the
rtvolver from father's hand, and corns
menced to shoot Into the men, who were
still tiring Another bullet struck me.
In tho thigh
Oh, t must try to do something, I
cried, nnd I fell on the wheel, threw hi
the clutrh nnd started up the machine,
whlla the bandits kept firing, hlttlmt tt
windshield nnd the curtains an we sped
away toward Hampton, We were alt
bleeding My father was shot In the
face. In the nrm and In the leg Mr.
ltlgby was almost dead from bullet
.wounds, nnd lying on tho floor of the
car as It Jolted over the sandy roads
was Undo Henry, where he had fallen
dead.
-ISth & Chestnut Sts.-
M
ft
Double Breasted
SUITS
For Men and Young Men
Fashion has ordained that
historu repeat itself, and that
double-breasted models come
again into the limelight.
Our cust6m shops in repro
ducing the latest creations
of New York's Fifth Avenue
leading tailors have not only
brought out n bewildering
variety of double-breasted
sack models but there are
n half score of innovations,
three of which are illus
trated below, that are su
preme in their charm and
appeal to the best dressers
of the day.
$15 to $35
Georjjcs original Double
Breasted Sack Model with loose
belt and Pinched Back effect.
' i4, 'V
mA v JI m
sK ma t M fiSB m,
m'lwL dTjJmWft m
ffliSHrl
JLB I Br fpi HIbH t M
m I mv It H
mlrW V H V
mulmf l H m
n 8 I l WIbaHi aiUHi
0P Ifc -HUB
Georges latest one-button Double
Breasted Sack with slash pock
ets and Norfolk back.
AKeV I I T eflBABBeVserlA rH
mmm'' I hmmmmmmTim'k mmmtK mmm
Georges Double Breasted shaps
ly Sack with the newest ex
tended waist lines. I
Top
pi. similarly corn
struetnd are the
latest vogue, and In ureal denrnud.
Open Saturday Evwtiiii
r m i JmJ r.
thllnteltitla
15thACheitnnt
a,ltu atoiieit t
msw vain. ) piwvipiwei
fri-VAl
" jpTityiiiAfc ')in""1