WES WOULD
HAVE AVERTED
LUSITANtALOSS
r
fominee Says Warning
Should Have Bedn aent
to Kaiser
liCUhtitf. GETS ANSWER
lAuisVlnin. Ky.. cwl. t..-Chsrias e.
, bore n KTem . " "
-1,,-j.atlr that he WoUld have broken
"...i.Hi. ftilohs Willi atrmanr
Qipiv ... to tta1
lha liUltanl was n n
, brtri WMlhL
Ha made thl"acMration in impassion
tn antwer 10 """"'''" ""
, had bwn b1ahld In tho trowdl
. a i..... hoi ih state utvmn-
JnL at the vtry blnhlrl of the Ad-
. n...rV-.H -.--.. ,,, ,,,
(V'Stit t would have so conducted affalhi
N'fcSetliW a tb show thai our nords
fenEJii MM and BOod will. and. the
ISStKtlon. at all nnM, of the llvee
t-i .(? ir American cuizcup
rfiEd next when 1 "strict nccount
r 'Kmi.' cfr nation would have
Jftdwrt that that waa meahl. and fur
Ur, when notice waa pub htd With
SipUt to the, action (the action thfeat
IT5S I would have made.lt known.
tnteriM unequivocal and UiiirtlMftka
w. that ? should not tolerate a
IT iontlnuar.ee of frlertdiy niauons
ft Jhrmjih the ordinary diplomatic Chan-
ntls If that action were taken: and
i w Tjtiinni& wouiu never 1110 wvn
M tmnk.
Ir ... . t.rl t kthhttftlri
QUESTION H Jinv ircna
tist night Mpit the nm time that Mr.
W,ihM had hinde Ml? direct siaiemem.
Wrnln; his ntllltide toward tjerinany If
Iks had been In the Executive chair wnen
tt LuslUnla has sunk. Here la ah exact
frsaieribt of Ih ihcidehtl
A Voice: "Justice Hughea, just a mo-
fcnt pleaee permit a respectful Interrup
San. What would you have done (Cries
Ktef Tut nun ouii'i
?Wse permit the question to b asked,"
faaid Mr. Hughes. "I do not want any one
hut off from a courteous question. Go dh,
str. Please usK your question." (Cries of
?Oo Oh, you boob !')
A tolce: "I nski t IfUSt respectfully
EfyCrles of "Put him out I")
Tlease let the question be asked I"
'. ehouted Mr. Hughes, "I desire this question
f 'to be asked. Flease ask 1L"
A Voice: " Iaik ydU with all the respect
jtaat 1 know, what you would have done
'An the Lus.ltthla was SUnk Se It you
lui answer this"
"1 will answer this haw. Permit tnfl to
tJtMTrtr It, permit me to answer Jt I" shouted
PIVr. Hughes.
ItEPLT STIRS aitEAT: TltnOMd
11. Hughes then made his reply as
fuotfd above.
Th crowd Was on Its feet like a flash
towllhg a demand that the heckler b put
cut of the building. Thert was a tumult of
t cheering- fdr Mr. Hughes' and shouts of
"Torfre rlghtr and 'Thal'a what we wotald
Mva done 1" Mr. Hughes waved his hands
high above his head to quiet the crowd,
tut It was odrtie time before Jie could com
tkiue. It was one of the most dramatlo
scenes of the entire campaign. It waa evi.
""efit that Mr, Hughes was thoroughly
tUrrtd by the attitude of the hecklers.
Mr. Hughes had been stirred earlier In
& evening, when a man in the throng
ihouted,, "How rfbout the two-cent !ase,t"
Ke answered, "I vetoed that( sir, because
t was legislation passed without obtaining
&e facts."
ThA muMlncr hm tina nn nf lti mn-
temonstratlva the candidate has faced. The
Itreets were ablase with red fire and Ate-
Vorks;
ATTACK8 THE "NEW FltEKDOM"
Mr. Hughes closed his campaign to win
; jtitnmcKy or selecting tne uemocratie cam
C"t aiwBMM vi. viiu new ireeuum as tne
xt of a vlitordUs attack ubon the itnlipinit
UH President Wllsdn. He charged that the
President had Introduced into the dovern
taent the "new slavery." and nreuntmi hi.
He to uphold such an assertion In biting;
Povw. ,,o vMiiiiuiau iuuay was spec
Itacular, exciting and even dangerous Ih
n extreme.
Mr. Hughes spoke In six towns to au
nees that came miles to hear him. They
tine dowrt from the mpUhlolns. men and
women, on foot, on horseback and on mule
Hck. Some of the mounts had saddles,
fHe had ttntll, OnJ hi,n hi Ik Ui.bU
ho oatne to hear hllw Wore their
staeq sunbonnets ami nmnliul iht- i..
SJes as he talked. At several stops the
MBlnee's soec Inl (rain w l,hb,i iu,h
2SE Vfik ttm he Bnok to audiences In
m fields. They sat on their homes and
W.and In their farm wagons to listen.
JJJM brought tholf families along, and
2flft w?r" wveral hundred children. In-
of these crowds.
lUGHES INVADE8 MI880Uni;
CONFIDENT OP CAItllYING STATE
PWourageU by LoUfovilU'-j Approval o
iis uom utteraneea There
irwng Intd Democratic! MlMourl today con-
HC?1 of "lllna; enough votes to carry the
LJIow me" 8(stn In Mnut.. ..-.
"Mlcan mahagers have xpfeed great
Zi. ' . " ,n" cnane ror titeli' ticket
ylC In the Wate, and Hughes planned
red-hot spehs In flurlngtleld late
L uj- wii ana at jopiin tohlght to
JfcJTlsnT" r th doe,rUlM ot eP"u-
."ooi now on llueli. nUhii uiv
ws what he would have done were he
noent. Ths muiiu in t.i.i .,
Mrlne Issue, tl muj iii,i..... l,
Kgsi .. n..MUBt' ' Plh"d to
lwwll Until It waa nAfi.lt, tut t.i tr.(
jy the OBitiplexltleO of the hrltutlng of the
' i"llfl wsrrara n Ihiituh ,L.,.j i.m
!l'!2$ ' bfore striking out ott th
lSL 'how he would have hahdled th
l3-itavin?1iul'...u! ', Jtwftr at
-kii?-. J.V1 nlhl tof4 -w Mr
grJubiWht over Jlrt trtoftdu re..
"", "wrn aerM hi lwr.
..uiute Mi eMytitM-ed very f
on all Hie MmMlgn ttlm whhfti aa.
" him such a wJwKihwuUwi reevtlti
L7 th Kentuek olty last nlghT-
Wa Which 8lUUkWat ,l. 4. -J lUkl 1.
'hecklM." tlu Hmmt.tUjit UHlaU
jitroncer thaH the hit whlM Ills qiMI
J7r"?. l "'" oiloe were IMwefUM
tM crwd, and there wWe IW.
' OORUtietlta khlAfUr Vnnliiflru Aill,
.. . ' ---, -v,,,.wf a.vpww-
FiwJTm ,h tnoeWlo admnMrtMI
Md toe ..- .gT--i ti ilE
ror and Mra. UiwItwL' "fiit' HuUi
J Iro? n'1 lbn IM IM mtk. and
to t(, frUttwra, rtUkim kW
nut Iruoi the enormous tSKHVA.
nupa to mm mMi umt. -
If of time bMwon MMkaL Yaft.
' f Sfm in trnMiii Mwatta
buo Tiwiofrow, U Nips,
PRrSlDW DENOUNCES
REPUBLICAN REVIVAL
OF SECTIONAL FEELING
Wilson, Addressing Good itotidfl
Meetlnrf lt Irtdlannpolls,
Crltlclr.C9 Bringing Up
of Old Issue
LIUERTY IS PARAMOUNT
WbtAfcAPGLts, Oct, u. rre.ld.nt Wn
son replied to the nepubllcan charge
that the Democratlo party It a sectional
jrtr .with the statement that "any man
Who revives the lsue of sectionalism In this
tountry Is unworthy of the confidence ot
the nation."
The President catrie to Indianapolis to ad
dress meetings of good roads advocates and
farmers, review nn automobile parado eels
bratlnr "Good noads Day" of the Indiana
Centennial and attend a nonpartisan
luncheon of tndlanUns.
the President left yesterday afternoon
ImJTJ, nf"nch' N',J- where ho will
arrive (his afternoon at 3 o'clock.
President Wlldon In his tfood roads speech.
.iJ'Ji"1 of thB. blni'"": f lh "on
together hy means of communication, said:
sectionalism ts based uton the rndlcat
danger of eery nation, namely, Igno
rnnce. The only thing that breeds
darkness In the world Is Ignorance.
The only thing that really bllr.dv us
Is hot knowing whai we are talking
about. Tho only thing that binds a
nation together Is the knowledge of Its
several parts of each other.
My fellow cltltens, t need hot tell
you that I did not come here to talk
politics, but there Is one thing that
Is pertinent In this connection which
I cannot deny myself the privilege of
saying Any man who revives the Issue
of sectionalism In this country Is un
worthy of the confldenco of the nation.
Ahd that is my interest In good
road, for, my fellow eitliens, my pres-
EVENING LEDGEB-PniLADBLPmA, FRIDAY, OOTOBfilt 18, 101(5
eht Intrret Is chiefly tn th ritttftwall
sation of America. We have created
A treat people. At least, If I may put
It o, we have brought together ail
tM elements, all th component parts,
II the necessary characters and In
dustries and material Jwsourcea of a
great nation. And we suddenly find
that we are fe to face with the
problem of assembling these elemfhtl
Ih th sense In which the mechanic
assembles the parts of a machine. And
lirtV nr assembled those elements, to
put them together for the creation Of
one unconquerable force to which thl
world shall hereafter lo&x for men of
It forward lmpile, for most of Its
Ideal principles, for most of IM '
ample in the practice of liberty.
KELLER SAYS RIDDER HtNTED
HE'D WRITE HUGHES SPEECH
- i i i ii i
Stale
Bhrtk of rrihw GcU ,,
PARIrS, Oct II. Gold to the amount of
1,000,000 franca waa received by the Hank
of Prance last week In exchange fW paper
and bonds. This was three time lh VN
fte amount received In recent rhOhtn and Is
takeh as ah Indication ot tht success bf the
new wir lori.
Dredge Worker Killed In Scoop
noitDKNTOWN, N. J.. Oct. It. Frank
burand, thirty-two years ot ago, ot 311
tie Loncey street, PhtliHI)4il, employed M
a dftfdgef In the UMaward Hirer at Perry
wig. near Ilordentown, dlnl at 8t. Kranch
Hospital, Trenton, last night DutAnd was
Iftoklng after the ehgine. lto fell Into k
steel scoop ahd was crilshwl.
i iirM niliwie sWFpsjfsjaj asj
coNRtAKT'lkoptii 04 li.T.rm
lft Wing in the Cauesisa vr miu'lniel
ptlso atUck." irs aK
lisiied here WednWey.
A
Kcnntof Admits, However,
Cnn't Quote Lnnfrunre
He
PITTflm?nnil, Oct lJ. State Senstof
Kent Tl Keller, of Illinois, who Is here cam",
palgnlnn; for President Wilson. Issued
a statement In which he said he had
railed At the ordre of llefnnrd Itldder In
N'ew Tork In September and met Victor
Itldder. Mr. Keller says that they talked
ly going to say something on that subject
of what Charles H. Hughes might y to
"show sympathy to Germany." The state
ment continues:
"VIcHor Itldder said Mr. Hughes was real
and that It would be acceptable to Mr
Itldder and his Ultra-Herman friends, and It
would be acceptable because, as he broadly
hinted, he was going to write It hlmsrir
I went to my hotel and wrote out the
salient points of It to Mr. Hapgood. I do
not pretend that I repeated the etact words
ot Mr Itldder, but the letter Is absolutely
true and essentially represents fairly what
Mr Itldder said to me.
"I never Invited Mr. Itldder to see the
President I never mentioned the matter
to the President at all."
Noted Italian Found Dead
MONTnKAU Oct 11 UnphAel Verrn.
cli Is, president ot the Italtanv Society ot
Chicago, and said to be rich, was, found
dead In bed here, strangled by A bathrobe
string. Ho was blind and deaf.
tr
BONW1T TELLER. &XO.
fec$pedalfyfKpOncfinalioM
CHESTNUT AlT 13 STREET
FOR SATURDAY
"3eune$ Tilled ?a$Won$
Typical Modes for the
Miss of 14 to 18
Distinctive Types for School
and Leisure Hours, for For
mal and Informal Wear.
A Distinct Note of the
Different" in Misses' Apparel
a'x&JLjbiiiiiiba.
Mil
3 T -ll
isses 1 auleur
Suits
25.00 to 250.00
A most unusual latitude governs the styling of Bonwit
Teller suits for misses of 14 to 18 so that each indi
vidual young woman may find a model expressive of her
particular type and personality.
Misses COATS & WRAPS
Fashions for misses of 14 to 18 in daytime Coats and evening
Wraps and Mantles that strike a sincerely original note in the
creatios pf outer garments fof the younger set. Daytime Coats
developed in velour, Bolivia, Patagonia, IWecd, "Knit Moor"
cloth and wool jersey. Evening Coats of chiffon velvet in
combination with youthful furl.
20.00 to 185.00
Misses'" FROCKS & GOWNS
Unusual trotteur and walking frocks of serge, satin, velvet and
Wool jersey. Afternoon frocks of Georgette crepe and sinuous
silks with all mariner of unique features evidenced by CheVal
Collars, square medieval necks, round Lombardian necks, great
found collars of white broadcloth, draped collars, quaint sleeve
and cuffs, effects, Russian and Chinese motifs, basque and
Puritan bodices bead, fur and embroidery garniture. Evening
ftocks for lite debutante df rich brocades and metal broches,
introducing the latest silhouettes of fashion.
18.50 to 175.00
"Flapper" Apparel
(Reg. U, S. Pt Off.)
Originated by and exclusive with
Bonwit Teller U Co.
For the hard-to'tit girt of 12 to fi .
"Flapper" Tailleur Suits
25.00 to 39.75
Thoroughly different and distinctive types of suits, not to be found
outside of llii establishment, specially designed for girltof 2 to
16 years of age, who have outgrown their yean and yet must
adhere to a girlish mode in apparel.
"Fldppet" Frocki
4fOR SCHOOL AND FORMAL WEAR .
12.75 to 25.00
Emphasized are, little serge frocks with "CHEVAL" collars,
serge combined wkh plaid silks, tunic frocki of serge with Lanvifl
titchery, frocks with Wad trimming and colored yarn embreiddry.
ibatque, cape and surplice efleeti, crepe dexhine vest dresses and
coat dreases with under bfeute and sleeves of striped- 4ha!lis
skaight line plftd tyg with,wertel fftt. And many ether
"Flapptr" Coats
lOfl SCHOOL AtfD DRfcfcS OCCASIONS
25.00 to 69.50
SsjoiiaJM My!, m1c in vUem mi braislcMi mi nf; a
U ay a - -l UM aossVsk. ifceJlU MM aMk. Isaktf Misls&aJ '
''
. Maxtf son & DeMarty
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
A Real Fur Sale
When Furs Are Needed Most
15 Per Cent Off Marked Prices
We are ready with new garments for a wonderful day's selling. Hun
, dreds of new Scarfs, Sets and Coats have been completed in time for unques
tionably the one supreme record day of our October Sale.
Never before in the three-quarters of a century of our experience have
we held a pre-season sale with such success.
Our new little - profit - many - sales plan has brought us hundreds of
new friends.
We Reserve Your Purchase Upon a Small Deposit or Charge it
Subject to Bill of December 1st
The' Remainder for Saturday
Flare Hudson Seal
Coats
40 inch, with collar and border of. skunk
or black lynx
97.75
November price will be 1 1S.0O
J?
Russian Pony Coats
Beaver or Raccoon Collars
38.75
November Price, 45.00
Hudson Seal Sets
Barrel Muff and Scarf
25.50
November Price, 30.00
French Seal Coats
Skunk Collar
59.50
November Price, 70.00
Leopard Coats
Badger Collar and Cuffs
136.00
November Price, 160.00
Persian Lamb Coats
Skunk or Persian Collars
144. 5Q
November Price, 170.00
Hudson Seal Coats
6-lnch Skunk Border and
Collar
161.50
November Price, 190.00
lfc .A
'jpr Ui.-Lr
-C ft V
Black Fox Sets
Animal Scarf and Barrel
Muff
26.75
November Price, 31.50
I""
jJ
Ur .1
Skunk Sets
Barret Muff and Smart Scarf
27.75
November Price, 32.50
Moleskin Sets
Barrel Muff and Straight
Scarf
63.75
November Price, 75.00
Kamchatka Blue FoxJ
Sets
Barrel Muff and Scarf
63.75-
November Pries, 75,00
U
Fur Sets
tai.b;r "
Pilce Price
' 37.50 Black Fox 31.88
40.00 Beaver 34.00
50.00 Natural Raccoon .... 42.50
55,00 Red Fox 46.75
75.00 Battleship Grey Fox, . 6375
80,00 Black Lynx Qqq
100.00 Dyed Blue Fox 85,00
110.00 Fisher . 93.50
1 10.00 Slate Fox 94.50
1 10.00 Crota Fox . 94.K)
f iirt)kMC AfU' Orders Aswsptsi
Fur Coats
November October
Regular Sate
Prlte Prleo
80.00 Natural Muskrat Coats ,68.00
95.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 80.75
Oludtort tl Collar, Belt)
120,00 Hudson Seal Coats , .102.00
H0.h FUrs Modal)
150.00 Caracul Coats 127.50
190.00 Nutria Coats 181.50
200.00 Sable Squirrel Coats.. 170.00
300,00 Moleskin Coats 255.00
350.00 Beaver Coats 297.50
(J0.lnh Modal lo Ordsr)
475,00 Mink Ceat . 403.75
600.00 Mink Coat .-51 0,00
Mail OrcUrs RdmIvo Prompt AtUntkn
November
rtagular
Prlca
25.00 Red Fox Scarfs
30.00
Fur Scarfs
OatoW
.. 21aXt
Grey Wolf Searfs. . . . HtQ
30.00 White fox Scarfs. . . .'.JHSJH
30.00 Taupe Wolf Saarfs. . . Mf$ '
40.00 Dyad Blue Fdx Searfm, 34J) '
40,00 Kamehatka Bkni Fsk
Scarfs .....,,.. 34,00
45.00 .Cross Fox Sarf , . . 3JHI
45.00 Parl Grey Fc Ssarfa,
45.00 White Fax Saarfo. . . .
MaU Van. Swu4.af
50.00
WaaMa SsatasaaJ smJ
fr
mmmmtmmmmmmmmm