HBffl
:W
HP f'"l
"T
TH,Tr,
mar o
K' ... M
FK
r ,.
Y "STANDS Mf
IN HIS GRAFT CHARGE
AilTUOffl T 1DDV VVDV
E'l'T, ,
$l Rely on ttw public Rcorda
t Hwrtafcmrf fr Fwrv
.Them," ColltcWr ef
'Port Say
l
ft
INVJTB8 UGAL ACTIQN
William K . decor of ,0i Port..
itodr "tvd pert' o hta chnse that T.
tmrrf TSm, MeweMlo le4r of Phealtr
Oavatr niHl k enMt tor mat Senator,
irt tlM orin!or the "per foot" ru'
f nn4iifwnt u4 hut rtrawn UP con
MkoUTfor tk mate CupHrf fwrnlahln
fjfrirdW to that yem by which favored
Mti-actor obtu4. million of dollars.
Mr. Krre'a threat "to hwkd Mr. Herrjr re
tract hla otters after election, the Collector
i aw not aiwci m poemon in mo nlut;
"I hmra made, my cjiarga anu i
on the pyWta record at narrnnunf
to' prove- It, Mr. Kyr may try to m
InueKi' that thU la an eleventh-hour
ohre made on h ev of election. If
ha' maaiM to' take any legal action ho ling
bad plenty of time. I nrt mde reference
te hi part In tho Capitol era ft ticandai'
Bthenlght of October at At West Chenecr.
Jtt' remarks at that tme wero published,
a-Kft, yr aartalntr Upev what I .had
. That waT' three weeks befpre eloc
, ilay, o It cannot b considered a an
kventh-hour mister,
ol ' ''facts ALL pp npcono"
Beatdee, the charges themselves are not
ew. The facta, "are all of reotyd arid may
be found In the rejxirt of tho commlnlon
Miplnted by flovernor 1'ennynackcr to In-
eitlgat the charges, of graft In tho Capltoj
,- iMtildlng after I had unearthed tha on-
, .feept eonndo), I referred to them nt this
tM beoauao Ir. ISyre la a candidate for
. public oftlco and f feared that some people
if lit have forgotten h prevloua career
am a Sta(o official, I have nothing to rc-
tmct,from what I aald either at "West Chee-
tar or aubnequently,'1
Mr. Kyro, In a statement inado today, oc
cum Mr Berry of trying to divert the
voter "from the rcat loaue. tha .qualifica
tion of the two men now' running' for the
Wat Senate.
' -QUAMFICATI0N3 TUB 18Bit)&"
'Tltat Is exactly true," aald Mr. Derry.
"The (satin I the qualification of Wo two
snap, and. I am dlacuaelog iff: EyraVqualU
cations as I see tlicm- I have nothing to
nbdutany pther person connected wjth
Ota,' CuoI scandal at thla tlnKf. Mf. Eyre
MPfwtM to M the only one now running for
.(Woe.', hve merely tprd thopeople mat
, tem concerning hia piibllo career vhrcji I
think (hey should know, I might say more
ktynporUlpir. but I am content to stand
fcjr such tlngs ris are pf recqrd."
Mr. Berry declined to glv'e . further, in-
formation ns to tha contents of tho reputed
deathbed confosslon of John If. Sander
son, contractor for hiuch of the Interior
furnishings of tho Capitol. "I do not care
to say anything bput that document now,"
he aald. "-Mr. Eyre la the only person men
flpned lnlf whq (s runnlpg for olhce. The
paper Itself was In my diapds for more
than two hours. Other persons are prob
ably familiar with Its contents. It bore
a notary's seal and was witnessed by two,.
nn. u.naq every appparano? of pelng
genuine, and If It wis a"forgery," It was
a clever one." -.
EimE'S,PEFK:N&l2 "
Mr. Eyre was asked today t he would
sooept Mr. Berry'sjlpvltatlon to bring suit
ft libel as a result of the charge that
Jtyre originated the mothod p( j10 Capitol
graft. lie replied:
, '.'i wU not permit this to be mad an
' J-electon matter. After tho election I
wtB make llr. Jierry retract any charges
he has made. After the election I will
Wve to the cltliens of Chester County that
there ,i not a scintilla of truth In these
MrgM.
'"you know yery well that Then a thing
t nk tljla Is brought out two or three days
before ejection It la an admission by tho
opponents that they. ar beatd'n. Theyaro
trying to divert the voters; from the real
lsu. The. real Izuue Is tho qualirtcatlons
of fhe two men."
Aaked If the charges did not affect tha
ejuallflcutlons of one of the candidates, him
lf Mr. Eyre repeated, that ho was not
! to. bo dragged Into an onte-electlon
Hulen. r - -
Mr. Kyr opponent Is John It. Thomas,
'M Xtoedford. Ha Is Btata senatorial candl-
t pn the Washington and Pemocratlo
tlKts. Eyre la the Republican nominee.
EviING LliiJDaJill-HJLvUiJLHlA, FJOPAV. W-VJSAOJJflit S, 11
Spmttws 1w fit RftllM
of ItepHblkam Tonight
"TjlSLlCGATIONS fretw "vry WH
J n PhHatklphla, narby counties,
Dckwerc and New Jenr will at-
Speaker will be Fhllantkr 0.
Knox, Governor Brumbaujjh. Con
(reMffwn J. Atkm Bedf. of Min
nesota; Congressman George S.
Graham and William Draper Lewis.
Republican City Chairman David
II. Lane will preside.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Balcony
and fcallcrwN not reserved and open
for frcncral admission. Reserved
aeaU on first floor and in boxes will
bo held until 7:45 o'clock.
PICTURE OF PRESIDENT
ON FLAG NOT ILLEGAL
Mrs. Boyd .Wnnta Law on Mrs.
LowJngor, but Gets No En
couragement Prom Officials
President Wilson's picture pinned to an
American flag so angered Mr. Janet Boyd,
6B00 Hpptce street, that she. attempted to
And a law that prohibited auch a "desecra
tion," as she termed It.
TJio offender. In her eyes, was Mrs. Flora
Lowlnger, 8151 Locust street.
Mrs. Iloyd called up the United States
Marshal's office "to learn tho law on It"
and was refrVred to United States District
Attorney Kane. Prom htm she learned It
was no violation of the law to "display a
flag of tho nation and pin. Iho President's
plcturo to It."
Mrs. Iloyd said she happened to bp pass
ing the Locust street addross and say tho
picture.
"Why do you know," she told the alory,
"that picture almost obliterated the flag.
I call that dcsccratoln, no matter It It Is
the President's likewise It's only a cam
paign picture anyway. I went In and re
monstrated with the woman, and she
laughed at me. She said, 'You mutt bo' for
Hughes.' That Isn't the point I told -her.
and Immediately got In touch with United
States officials. They told me the same
thing. It seems to me that all the Hughes
people think the woman has no right to do
what she la doing and all the Wilson people
think she has, and I don't know who's In
the majority,"
Mrs. Lowlnger Raid tho plcturo was put
up by her children and had been taken
down, but now that Mrs. Boyd was making
such a fuss about It she was going to put
it up again and keep It there until after
election.
City News in Brief
e very-
plot.
'j
C4K STRIKE CHIEFS
, HELD FOK CONSPIRACY
r t '
'rf)atbia from Pure One'
i MofJuIr and Mania were arrested last
stbfpt and t'weatd' until morning. When
tHtllhy was taken to 'headquarters and
faoM the twft he exelalmed, according to
Ut authorities :.
mi tJ all. J see you know
? M"..tn-' Plle. revealed th,e alleged
K nan thus:
.The Idea of ustnr dvnamlt wna llriiu1
l"Ha eifeu.t(va rfmmlttte ft wepk before
tbf; Mlon, and. ft 'was wld that this
smm bad been used successfully In Phlla
ttakpfela and Albany. Fifty dollars, appro
jwteUd to ly the explosive, wasfaken from
eoMfsibutlon. to the strikers and passed
through several haud. Warm said he knew
a man tHjoquIr? ), la New Jersey who could
hi out. ira two days before the explosion
Herltlhy and , Mania went to Mcdulre at
CfcWwell. Kn rout tq the Kenvllle works
th party"aw tb nam at Johnson on a
Son and deMed fo'ia that. So they
tby wr Johnson' men and wanted
Iraanaite te yw up stump.
BXPliWIVlS IM StJITCASB .
StoturaUi- to CaWwell, they tested the
ttraaaslte and staed up forty-nlne sticks in
a sMteas,
Than thay wt back M Nw York. A
the tory goes Hrly a4 another man,
VhoaeiluUBja I wttakaU, emssged the" HOtli
tract guard. In talk. wftl Marus lighted
a fna and drewM tk dyaamlt on the
track. Than, apy, dlak)Mar4 Into the
TafUrdar MeQuIra and Marua wept back
tor nan explosive and Utl hd to a round,
uu o all at
rawer to xtariuty, taay taouaat of
r dyaasaila at. the City HaOi afiailon.
darided tsau Ttaaa iWm or. ut.
niHi Mnn wuMf i wipr. 'ra JmWMl
at olr uUsb, a aM, kaaw a
,-tr-i?aijuu.
?SaJH!llJtLJw Wr
a aajry sjfl? f mm aa
Mt
tsii fagasgajsasilf fpfpV grf
r
ifnmnxum
, -' -i .resniisan f 7 . a ' '
, yWWsjyv wryp W- W
Mm wxl WMskK Mumn ta
HtMtm't Pats
liaauN, Ha. ajov. I "if
teu ta Ibpubllfiaa snd I)uui.
ticket. tx time will (kw sooa when
4aprlj working elaas taatllg MI
W l tl tW la wtwd! ahoa
af braa said boea sseat." ea
lV 9iwn'a frvjitinf to a blf aMiaact
imi
WILSON'S WElCOiHE '
BY NEW YORK CROWDS
STIMULATIiS HOPES
President Starts Back to Shndow
. Lawn Happy Over Reception
at Two Enthusiastic . -Demonstrations
GREAT GARDEN JAMMED
NEW YOnif, Nov. J. Thrilled and In
spired by New York' wild welcome, Presi
dent Wilson sailed from hero on the presi
dential yacht Mayflower today en route to
Shadow Lawn.
The President nnd his advisers, believe
the greeting of the thousanda hero augur
auspiciously for November 7. It was a he
himself called It "a roya) welcpme."
Tho city fought, screamed, bellowed, el
bowed, stamped, roared, Jammed and hip-hlp-hoorayed
Its greeting. Two of the most
enormous crowds that ever fought their way
into Madison Square Harden and Cooper
Union wero on hand last night to hear tho
President on his first campaign visit hero.
The roar and bust In tho massive Garden
drowned out the President's words, while a
blatant band outside thumped out a per
sistent tune even while, the President nought
to make his voice carry to the 11,000 or
H.000 jammed Into the structure.
Seventy-five thousand was the police esti
mate of the welcomers.' I'ollco lines were
smashed by flying wedges.
Twenty-three thousand Tammany marcr..
ers paraded Fifth avenue whllo the throngs
fought to enter Madison Square Onrden..
Twenty-five thousand, tho police said, were
In that swirling mob thati vainly tried to
storm Its way Into tho ClaWen, whllo an
other 12,000 waited for the lato night speech
at Cooper Union.
The thousands packed In the Garden
roared a thirty-minute greeting when tho
President appeared.
To reach the1 Onrden tho President had
to mako hlB way through n Ixne of hu
man Ity and, with Mrs, Wilson, scrambled
UP a Ilre-cscapa to reach the platform.
Mrs. Wilson had shopped during the lato
afternoon, purchasing a yellow chiffon
gown, embroidered In gold nnd trimmed
with narrow bands of moleskin, together
with a moleskin turban. While sho select-,
ed theso the President waited patiently out
side the shop.
After tho wild demonstrations tho Presi
dent betook himself to the Mayflower for
his nlght'H rest, putting out today for At
lantlo Highlands, where he took a motor
for Shadow Lawn.
Till? fife. IlKV. JOHN J. MeCOItT, re
cently appointed Bishop of Los- Angeles, Is
to remain in his present office as auxiliary
bbhop qf Philadelphia, according to a
statement received from Home. This was
verified at the rectory of the Church of
Our Mother of Sorrows, Forty-eighth
street and Lancaster avenue. Archbishop
Prendergast, who is more than seventy
years old, depends largely on HUliop Mc
Cort for the administration of this arch
dloct'je. CITY APrOIXTMKKTfl today Included
Joseph II. Martin, C19 North Thirty-third
street, clerk. Bureau of Highways, salary
1900; James Brooker, East Washington
lane, main sewer Inspector, Bureau bt
Surveys, J6 a day; Edwin F. Lockrey, '201
Rodman street, assistant foreman. Bureau
of Highways, 'jln day, and Joseph Weln
stetn, 1346 Smith Fourth street, clerk of
markets, Bure.au of City Property, 37S a
year. ,
MOUNTED rOMCRUAK VKKDRBICK '
Dlerolf, of .the Sixty-Ant and Thompson
streets station house, wa thrown from his
horse at Sixty-third Pfeet and Woodbine
avenue, early today when an automobile
driven by Peter I. McCullen, of 400 South
Twenty-fifth street, ran Into tho animal.
The horse's hoofs smashed the windshield
of the car, and the animal was badly cut.
McCullen paid ?10 and posts to magistrate
Ponnoclc, who held htm on a charge of reck
less driving.
TUB STOLEN AUTOMOBILE of It. J.
Stelner. 4540 North Broad street, valued
at 12600, was recovered In U than forty
minutes by the police early today, U was
taken whllo standing at Thirteenth street
and Illilng Sun lane, shortly after midnight,
and Mr, Stelner notified the Park and
Lehigh avenues station. Word was sent
broadcast and the police of the German
town avenue and Lycoming street station,
recovered the car at Fifth and Cambria
streets.
I.OHS 'OF HUStNKSH, It Is believed,
caused Charles Hoehrlck, a baker of 153
West Tioga street, to commit suicide by
tphallng, gas. He waa found unconscious
early today by his wife In tho bake liouno.
Gas flowed from numerous jets. Hoehrlck
wa sent to the Kplscopal Hospital, but
effort to revive him were futile.'
THE CONDITION of Ml Jane llonner.
II fteen-y car-old daughter of Nell Bonner,
president of tho National Liquor Dealers'
Association. 1 reported at tbe Polyclinic
Hopttal this morning to be slightly Im
proved. Mpe is aurterlng with a knife
wound Indicted by John Murtha, fifteen
years, S614 Kimball street, during a Hal
loween celebration Tuesday night
JAIL TERM FOR BIGAMIST
Prisoner Sentenced to Serve From Ono
to Ten Years in Presence of Wives
N03. 1 nnd 3
Daniel Hartman Bates, alias Donaldson
Hurtzman, nlles Daniel Bates Hartman,
was sentenced to wrvo from ono to ten
years In tho penitentiary when tried before
Judge Boylo In the Camden County Crimi
nal Court this morning on a charge of
bigamy.
The charge was made by his wlfo No, 2,
Mrs. Genevieve Snyder Hartman, who mar
ried him August 13, 1913. in Elkton, Md.
She charged that he deserted her and went
tq Camden, where she caused his arrest,
September 20, while he was living with
wife No. 3, Mrs. Mildred Walters Hartman,
at 402 Arch street. He wan married to wife
No. 3 on September 8, 1916.
,Wlfo No. 2 did not appear In court. Her
suit for divorce U still pending. Hut wife
No. 1, Mrs. Florence Hurtzman, who mar
ried him June 1, 1900, and wife No. 3 sat
side by side in the courtroom this morning
while tha evidence was being heard.
News at a Glancel
" " ' - " "i - ! I M
KMOHY A. H'AI.I.INd hsi been Indoried
for the vacancy In the Supreme Court of
Jmsyvanla by the board of managers of
the gooscty of the Alumni of the Law De
partment of the University of -Pennsylvania.
INSANE RJJSfTENDS
LIFE BY DECAPITATION
HAHlllSUUItO, Nov. Secretary of
Agriculture Patten today named seven
deputy Inspectors for the Bureau of Zoology
at the suggestion of State Zoologist
Sanders, for the purpose of inspecting all
trees, plapts and shrubs coming Into the
State fropi abroad. The Inspectors named
are H. K. Backus, Northeast ; II. II Taylor,
Chlcora; A. O. Finn, Forest Cty; V. L.
Holdrldge.'Tldloute: M. L. Brown, Couders
port: M. K. Shay, Holmesburr, und Francis
WInde, Wcat Chester.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Federal control of
cold-storage plants through the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is to bo provided for
In a bill being drafted by Congressman Fred
A. Brltton, of Illinois, which he announces
1)9 will Introduce when Congress convenes
next month.
MOI.INE, III., Nor. 3. A fast Chicago
to Kansas City train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railroad went In the
ditch near here today, killing "the englne.cr
:and Injuring some passengers.
SHADOW LAWN, N. J., Nov. 5. Presi
dent WUson today sent a message, of con-
rratiltatlnn tn President Vnlilpz. nf Pntia.
ma, on the thirteenth anniversary of that
country's Independence from Colombia.
The President also cabled his congratula
tion to Mohammed V, Sultan of Turkey,
on the seventy-second anniversary of his
birth.
NEW YOItK, Nov, Jv The high cot of
living has crept Into the Italian quarter,
and today m .caronl, olives, olive .oil, Italian
pheese and spaghetti are UP twenty to eighty
per cent over prices of a year ago'.
NEW YOItK, Nor, S. Oonstd and Diuld
MoKee, twins, rescued their two baby
brother from a lire that destroyed their
home while the parents were attending the
Wilson Madison Square Garden speech.
Permitted tQ Leave Ward,
Places His Head on Rail
road Track
Ho
PJTTPHUIWW. Nov. I, Kscaplng after
M It JNrt gtvf pwnMon to leave hit
wfd for a few taowent today, William
Q. may, lta year o, of Mun
nail, a, nmaty" la Ineaae department
'M!gf's!!l,:.,? Wand-vlllf, r to
the Wastilngtoa- bransto of tbe Peay.
yanla Railroad nar tha WoodvlN fttattyn,
ptaatd M head oa tha rati In the path
of a 4 ffftaftt' kalH and waa arahad
to aaata at ocipek thl morning.
" OMftrdii.. diiffwatlff tM abaae of tha
tWOM wVy fr iPI lMWI
rTSBS TJf 'r "'S'li i"t
mm mm w
im mfkv mm n
iMjrtXnsr tUMHMS ttfcsl
la ' aaK to a
d mat
body of
lateaiad. Jrba
'raj
IM UH
tM taak, Wt
UM
mmwuvL win. PHoiTsa
ll?r,,'"' ' "a1
Jmv
W
rf k
wtajT CfwamtR. Pa-, h'r h-b WW
of Judge Joseph Hemphill, was admitted to
prubat VA. and hi tU. wWch eoa
'justs of muob real mUU and eihvr smp-
ry ave tv al cUktra. a poHtan pf it
ta trust twiwwl attjrkt.
"H Ww kP a4 "SW tppvV iWV4le ( Wat
1(1 Wr Wls" ar 'Wl' v7frw 44p 9 Vvlwfl
f taa attar .ipaasjHy ? wovlakp x
trui aa Ufa, UmifbW. it eaJaa
PUOVI8IQN OF yfl.h UPSET
Vice Chancellor 7,eamintf Givps Deci
sion in Cuthbert Esjato Caso
Certain provision in teh will of Joseph,
Ogden Cuthbert, who died' November 30,
1887, leaving on estate estimated at 1300,.
OOP, were upset In an opinion given today
by Vlco Chancetor Learning, In Chancery
Court, Camden, In a suit brought by the
Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company
against Ullza Quran and some sixty other
relatives of Cuthbert, who claim share in
the estate, "
The provisions, which Vice Chancelop
Learning decided wers agalpst the tfow
Jersey law pf perpetuities, wer inserted
)n Cythbert', will for lh benetfl of sur
VjY'nK spouse? pf his children. He de
vised hi estate Into ve part, one fifth
to aaeh of hia four children and the other
fifth to. a granddaughter. Mary Hue. and
wayUiad that at the death of any briginal
Ur.eflotry that abar huld be divided
late tfrae partf, , onp , ba (surviving
trdWThr1n &
ww pyhm iai in pose ef the death
'thTaftr m " ,w
ABf4lag f t aalitloa f tb port,
1M nw pf tbe surviving' spmmhm Twii
" Sllns .. ,
AJHla iwf ta Jl (
"UmPQK, MaV, 3 At .AldanriMt an
JumSuT VaaaariiS, ktaaaaV wwa
SaatsV aatjl that b h5 uian t SwlskTS
K, , 4 aentfneed to three i mor
aard ssbar r batag wltkaut aa iZatiTy
Hitau as aaakiKiiid .... a m
f wiaa tW ksnaattop, '
IJN Wf Mf
Iba
iw
STRAWBRiDGE & CLOTH 1 EK
Special Purchase of 1500 Women s . Coats
At Very Exceptional Savings To-morrow!.
..... , tat Saturtay of tatNovem
were mncie, nsmis oiiio mta uuuuidu uu wiuuu runh ""t"',-! "- - hILTs Ja !- vnrintv. Thb values arc wiore
-moru vjww sum - TJ'I7j.. j - nf0 rtrl
thin Nnvftfnhnr-TO-lIORIlOV. Our Bnccial purchases ara
extraordinary, because cost pf productibn Is greater. But we havo sec
.Ar!r'yi"u:r-rr7; km nfdueed our nroflts besides.
Lion IS grcafer. UUt We puvu Bucuraq .uuuphih "T 'i" ' .t .. mm itannl liJch
so the savings arc really wonderful. These Coats are in this season's latest, Tno" approvpu ty,
standard in ovcry detail, We believe BUch values lire obtainable novyhpro else LUf,li aui:
$22.50 Coats at $15.50
Of FANCY
MIXED
pcou do cygno;
CLOTHS, body nnd slocvo lining of
full, rlnnllnp: back, itnginn sicovcs, goif-mawriai
deep collar closing high, with tabs; inset pockets,
PANOV MIX-TURKS.
nnd sleeves peau do
simulated cults, deep
SEAL PLUSH,
rich, and lus-
$25.00 Coats at $16.50
brown and pray effects ; body
cvcne-lined : inapt, sleeves, with
pquare-cut collar, bclta back and front; pa,tch pockets.
$20.00 Coats at $16.50
irous, iincu uiroutrnoiu; iuii, riiipnng uuen, iuusu iiuni,
collar closes well at throat, if desired.
$25.00 Coats, at $18.75 gg
toned clTect, greon and Oxford colorings; lined through
out, some in fancy stripes; deep quare-clit collar of,
plush, inset sleeves, self cuffs, front and back belts
plush button-trimmed.
S25.00 Coats at $20.00 wLra
brown and green; body and sleeves lined; very full,
rippling Coats, fullness hold in on each sido with belts,
square-cut collar edged with fur.
Of SMOOTH
one en nnl of QlivRfi
JP64.UV jva.i.B u.v v FINISH
$30.00 Coats at $25.00
Rich, lustrous SEAL PLUSH; full, rippling
back; collar of dyed opossum; lined throughout
witn satin.
$50.00 Coats at $37.50
High-grade WOOL VELOURS and PLUSHES.
lincq
all
Choviot. black or bluo; lined throughout with peau
do cygne; deep inset sleeves, self cuffs, square-cut col
Jar, edged wth band of plush collar can bo worn
closed at throat, all-around belt, holding in fullness
at each sidcj pockets.
S2'5.0Q Coats at $19.50 cvky J
cloth, PIAQONAL BOUCLE effect, lined throughout
with penu do cygne; deep capelike collar of velvet,
band of self-mate7ial on edge. Back curving to waist,
full rippling below; front belts,, inset sleeves, pockets.
$27.50 Coats at $21.50 -g
brown DIAGONAL BOUCLE, lined throughout with
peau do cygno; deep collar, square effect, with band
of fur; back 'semi-fitting, with tab, button-trimmed at
waist, front belts, inset pockets.
$30.00 Coats at gBL60Sfe. S;
navy bluo and brown; lined throughout with peau do
cygno: deep collar edged with fur; tabs on sido-seams
at woist-linc, front belt, inset sleeves, pockets.
At $50.00 special value t
Lovely Coats, silky, lustrous finish, with
belts, elegantly lined With soft peau de cygno;
all havo fur collar, some havo fur cuffs.
Misses' Washable Chamois $1.15
One-clasp; In white and natural.
Two-claBp French Kid Gloves 1$1.35
In white, black and colors.
Lined Leather Gauntlets 65c
In tan and grAy.
One-clasp Fleece-lined Duplex 75c
in gray ana tan deatrab o for little
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Two-clasp Glace Gloves $1.16
In white, black and colors.
Two-clasp Pique Glace Gloves, $1.25
White: embroidered' In white and
black,
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves $1.50
In wh'te. black nnd colors.
One-clasp Washable Cape $1.35
Embroidered aovcs, In pearl white
and color?. .
One-button Washable Chamois, $1.25
In white and natural.
BOYS' AND MISSES'
One-clasp Washable Tan. Cape $1
Women's French, Suede Gloves special value at 95c
Women's Ciipc and French Kid Gloves special at $1.05
WHITE KID Gloves cleaned, called for and delivered,
3d Aisles 12 and 1J, Market Street and Centre
folks'
MEN'S GLOVES
One-button Washable Chamois, $1.50
In natural coor.
One-clasp Ton Washable Cape, $1.50
One-button .Natural Buckskin $2.00
One-clasp pray Mocha Gloves, $1.75
Trimmed Hats at $5.00 and $6.00
New Styles Shown in the
New Millinery Salons
Many new styles being shown for tho first time,
among them some remarkably effective black-and-white
combinations; also new Black Velvet Sailors
pnd some particularly good smaller Hats for the
motronly woman. Poko effects of black velvet trim
med with white fur aro new; and tho, small Turban
shapes one shown -in the sketch trimmed with
fur and satin ribbon. Also a great variety of cor
nered and flared Hats which are most picturesque.
in many attractive street shades,
throughout, chiefly fancy colorings.
IN OUR REGULAR STOCK are hundreds of different $tylcs, from the practical Coat of gooa cneviot at iv.uu wo me
elegant fur-trimmed velours at $80.01. Please remember, aho, that our sale of SAMPLE COATS continues, with many
exceedingly attractive values. a secqwd ri,ooB. oektbb
. ' ""
See These Inexpensive Dresses
New models aro added to these collections practically every day, nnd
you'll find all tho new effects, the best colors, and models with tho most
unusual lines, and tho most distinctive touches, in theso groups
Dresses at $13.75 and $15.00
About a dozen models in all. Serge and sergo-and-silk, and black,
navy blue, brown nnd plum color among them The latest model to
arrive, is in a smart button-down-the-back effect.
Smart Dresses at $16.50
The model sketched is a combination, of silk
and serge, with beautiful bead embroidery. An
other model, entirely of serge, is Inado in ono of
tho simple flat-collar, deep-girdle, styles with tho
loveliest braiding on girdle, nnd on tho bodice and
collar; turn -back, cuffs button-trimmed.
Silk Dresses, $15.00 to $22.50
Afternoon Frocks of taffeta, saUn and crepe
meteor. One lovely new model, in black, elabo-.
ratcly embroidered in gold, has. a soft cream crcpo
vest and frilled, collar and a loosely knotted sash,
$20.00. Another has jaunty swinging jacket
fronts; a third is in tho straight-from-theishoulder
stylo; a fourth has a surplico bodice that crosses
in the fr,ont, passes around to the back and ends
in. a sash; another is elaborately embroidered, and
still another with just a graceful tunic and
crepo collar to redeem it. But see for yourself.
Dance Frocks $15.00 to $(55.00
Smart Serge-and-Silk and All-Serge
Dresses $11.75 to $57.50
SB Second Floor Centre
Smart Gloves for Everybody
Our October Glovo business greatly exceeded that of October pf Sas
year. We aro now ready for another big month in November, with reliable,
fashionable Gloves of ail kinds for every one in tho family:
dPFr
iVA
$5 Velour Sports Hats $3.95
$15 to $20 English Hats, $10.00
The Hat shown in tho sketch at the left is one of the
; black and good colors in tne col
Hats about fifty in all are jn
i styles of tho season.
good shapes at $3.95;
m lection. The English I
vf the most exclusive style
UNTRIMMED HATS of black
velvet, in small ttnd largo shapes
$1.50 and $1.75. .
AUTO HATS small close-fitting
Sl.bU to IH.UU.
GIRLS' VBLOUR HATS smart ,
styles, black and colors $5.00.
GIRLS' CORDUROY HATS
also Tarns ; very desirable for school
nnd nlay 50c to $2.00.
Girls' Smart Trimmed Hats $3,95 to $8.00
Made and primmed in our own workrooms. Great variety here for
Selection. 53 - !)r location Second Floor, Weat
II1 ' ' I
You'll Wish You Had Your Furs
Some Fine Cold Day Soon
, Fashion finds Furs so charming that she persists in using them, all the
year around, but when the first cold Bnap arrives, a woman without Furs
seems to havo overlooked the most enhancing accessory pf her winter
costume Don't delay. Stocks aro wonderfully complete now
SCARFS
to $15.00
to $38,00
to $20.00
to $13.50
to $10.75
Natural Opossum $9.50
Natural Raccoon . . .' $9.00
Sable Opossum ,.$10.00
Black Coney ,., $5,00
Kilt Coney ,.,,,, $5.00
Blue Wolf $13.50 to $22.50
Taupe Wolf ,....$15.00 to $25,00
Natural Wolf $7.50 to $22.50
Black Fox $15.00 to $50,00
Hudson Seal .,,....,..,. $8,50 'to $55.00
Natural sicunK , $15,00
Natural Beaver $10.00
Natural Nutria ....-...., $7,50
Natural Mink S1G.50
Black Lynx $10.50
MUFFS
$10,00 to $20.00
to
to
to
to
$38,00
$22.50
$8.50
tp $60,00
to '$38.00
$25.00
$55.00
tP
to
to
S52.50
Natural Moleskin .,,.-.. .$16.50 to $65.00
$13.50
$12.00
$5.50
$6,75 to $18.50
$13,50 to $20,00
$13,50 to $32,50
$15,00 to $20.00
$16.50 to $42,50
$16,50 tP $45,00
$22.50 to $55.00
$20.00 to $40.00
$18.00 to $30.00
$25.00 tp $55,00
$25,00 to $45.00
$25,00 to $67.50
$2,25 SilveY-Pfoted
Bread Trays
With Monogram
' $1.65
A special
- Second FJoor. Filbert Street and Cenfr'e
(a
IIP
lot which
will go quickly. Tray,
of hard vjhlto metal,
quadruple - p 1 a 1 0 d.
Price includes tho en
graving pf a threo
letter script mono
gram.
S, Market Street
. Women's Neckwear
CREPE GEORGETTE COLLARS
deep-bsck styles, hand-embrpiderea
$1.50: some tucked and hem-i.
stitched, 60c and $1.00; new fancy
efforts, trimmed with filet laee, $3.00;
Fancy Sets, at $3.76.
BROADCLQTH COLLARS In va
rlous good styles, Me U $3.00, Sets
MD to 8,00.
FLANNEL COLLARS, round,- and
squure;iwe&, w HIYW '"'
maK piuwjns,
We Expect Record-Breaking Activity in
Men's Suits and Overcoats To-morrow
TV 1UGI1ISU
attractive collection of The wftt atfd WtWSwrdvfi
Men's Swts-15,0Q tp $49,00 Men's Qveramts $15.00 ti) $65 00
An flDcnrvtUlnrvn ..Uf'Vt. AHAlHnAnn ETPTA l1- . r i ... . - ,""
., f,powMiuwisu wihv;h i;ijiMii;e uuu Btyiea u uvercoats and 245 stvla of Rnlfa fm.
and young men-overy style correct and desirable. KmpjViiu ?i!r?J,?. I
and OyjSRCOATS t ?20.00, $25,00 and $30.00-jnclud pg the kxVLhX &?3vdkz
men
othfrs .with foedi
OBKn CREPE 'COLLARS
raw oorxtt. in an smom t wniw,
dm-bf.k tfylfLW a4 fijr ,
m a&
Mariitou Sarfs t l,
bmwkj wym
Natural
riuoqn.
and
Ale I,
- "- " mi uiiwKwannnBi T '-,.-
gsumam, stbawbridg
with
PiU
i
VelllHif, Z5e to $1.50 a ymr
ruin anil fancy Yi )tar
BfH f,u Mfwi
THgSE SPECIAL LOTS ARE AW,, HERE), TQR TOrMOIWQW
lnt collectioH of fine wrstdain nst
An e:
naUerMr ehlftrly In conservative skodels for
and yHg mm All si'li'rifular proportii;'
' ? "' '
Men'n $15 Suiti
iltd Qve rpqta
Mc?fM Q
.mM9
'l !.. .
nuuit Vlv..l Oil :
nrU. it jiii, -Tn u l't-rr'.ii i -v viri
tw w.w,; ld
$12.50
(w,.nxd Chvtot
and
Wrfk
G
Two lots of Handsome SaiinJLiriad n ,
Qt$18Qt mrtk$2$95Qj md SHIM worth $27 so
uitioru, uwrcowat fiB-wf ; nm uywetijtw at fl,H,
, , . , . ,
v -17, . T"r,"f'
'"RM.fr.Wf WttM IN, Wori'MlJ!MIwMijlA
SJSM U UW BOllStteB. - -- ,t tt" y"--""T
OLSfiTK
w wtit ioM-awfiOMmvoa. a'
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