16, im
a
?
&
-
EVENING LEDGER-PHlLADiJLTHrA THTTBSDAY,
NOVEMBER
. if
. -.
Jx
'ft
I
CAPITAL AND'LABOE ON VERGE '
OF BIG STRUGGLE OVEH 8 HOURS
CtnUtH from ruse On
summed up In ono nentence by William II
Barr, of Buffalo, president of the National
Founders' Association!
"The developments of the last year, po
IHIcaltf and Industrially, emphaslie as
never before the need of more comprehen
ilre co-operative nctlon 'in Industry."
ft was freely admitted thai, although the
first steps looking tovvard tho formation of
the now onranliallon were taken more than
a year nso, the need of such a board was
tmphasUcd by tho result of the national
election last week Most of the convention's
apeakers laid stress on tho success of lead
ers of orBivnlzed labor In Influencing legis
lation, particular attention be!n pnld lo the
Adamson bill, whose passage furnished an
object lesson In the dangers of legislation
In advance of Investigation.
Investigation Is to bo at tho basis of
the work of tho Industrial Conference
Hoard In the words of Magnus IV Alex
antler, of tho' General Electric Company.
West t.jnn, Mass, who has been designated
manager. It Is to bo "a clearing house of
information "
si:i:k pudlic conpidbncu
In announcing tho formation of the bonrd
Mr. Alexander said In part.
The primary purpose Is to study the
problems which confront the manufacturer
In this country, problems which will arise
dealing with chit'nglng world conditions
affecting nil Industries. Heretofore to a
aubslnntlnl extent each manufacturer has
studied only the problem directly affecting
himself. Ignor ng tho fact that all Industry
Interrelated and that there Is a vital need
for co-operative action and united effort.
Tho war hns brought mnny new problems
nd neaco will bring many more
"Thero bnve been times when tho public
and the manufacturing Industries have mis
understood each other, when tho manufac
tured nssumed an antagonism on the part
of tho publ c which did not exist, when tho
public took tho position that tho manufac
turcr nssumed nn antagonism on the part
Hi, il solicitous only for his own prosperity,
buch a situation should, never have de
veloped and would not have developed ex
ilic for tho lack of Information of each
party of tho purposo and Intont of tho other
"It Is part of the work of this conference
board to promoto n clear understanding
between thv employer of labor the man
ufactureran the ono s do and tho public
on tho other, and this can best bo accom
plished by a presentation of actual facts
md u public announcement of purpose."
FOIUIIN'G OF EMPLOYERS'
aUxVlll) STIRS LABOR MEN
"Unwise to Comment Now," Says Pres
ident Gompers
DALTIMORR, Nov. 1C News from Now
York that en dtnl had form-d tl. Natlimn'
Industrial Conference Hoard to fight labor
with lis own vvenpons Rtlrrcd the lenders
In tho American Federation of Labor con
vention hero todny President Samuel
Gompers said he would give his answer to
the convention tho first of next week when
the railroad brotherhood chiefs are hero
"It would bo unwise for mo to comment
now" said Gompers Ho Instructed his
secretaries to obtain further Information
about tho move.
Frank Morrison, national secretary, said
"Thii movement will result ns others
hivo done before When the National As
sociation of Manufacturers was formed It
resulted In tho addition of thousands to
tho ranks of organized labor."
Leaders of the four railway brotherhoods
villi address tho federation hero next week
on the eight-hour principle Tlulr pres
ence Is expected to Inaugurnto a concerted
,flsht for tho recognition of eight hours as
a working day for nil classes of employes
, At tho K-imo tlmo tho appearance of the
brotherhood leaders Warren S Stone, of
the engineers; A B Garretson, of tho con
ductors. W O. Leo. of tho trainmen, and
w S Carter, of tho firemen Is expected
also to Instcn the coalition-of tho brother
hoods with tho federation
Labor leaders hope to force an eight
hour day, not through legislation, but
through tho power of organized labor
"Wo nro afraid of legislation," tho high
fot-eratlon ulKcial who revealed the abovo
p'an said "What la dono by legislation
cat bo undone AVo want to put through
nn eight-hour day by direct negotiation with
irlvnto emplcjers through the force of or
cor.tzed labor
"Wo want If posslblo. to extend tho
elpnt-hour day to nil Industries It Is un
disputed that It mnkos for efllclency A
rnancan do more nnd better work In eight
hours, wlen results are tabulated, than ho
can In a longer day At present tho ehlji
tulldlng trade comprising machinists, boll
errnakers and other unions has no stand
ard day The Government navy ynrds work
Ji men eight hours a day Trlvato shlp
Cfllders viork their emplojes nine or ten
or moro hours a day We nro coins to try I
"i,ii jcfugnii on oi tno cignt-nour day
904-06 Chestnut St.
XMAS GIFTS
FOR HIM
i
Smoking Stand, unique design, $6.00
i
m4A. " ' rniiiiiinrinrrlM 9
1 IS .niihiii "ll"'T i nn - Pft-rJT-5 fW B
In this trade, and Also In the Iron and steel
Industries "
Labor leaders. It was said, havo been
ncournged by recent statements of Presi
dent Wilson that the eight-hour day was
"Inevitable "
The co-operation of the brotherhoods and
the, federation In the elgnt-hour day fight
will mean the coalltlqn of the two great
organisations In time, leaders here agree.
H will not be at this convention, but per
haps at tho next, they think.
Much of the federation's fight on tho
eight-hour day h expected to hinge on the
report of the executive committee, which
speaks strongly of the necessity for na
tional recognition of eight hours as a basic
working day Is considered possible that
when the federation delegates visit Presi
dent Wilson Saturday they will discuss this
question with him nnd ask for advice.
COUNCILS PATCH CITY
FINANCES BY TRANSFERS
Shift Funs From Opulent De
partments to Those in Greater
Need of Maintenance
Moneys
BILL MAY PROVIDE CASH
Reduction in Gas Price Advocated nnd
Tax Rate Boost Con
demned City Councils attempted by transfer to
day to patch up municipal finances to care
for deficits In several departments until the
clqso of tho year Mnny Hems In tho De
partment of Supplies have been exhausted
and efforts will bo made to find tho money
In unused Items. It this falls, tho blank
temporary loan bill now In the Finance
Committee will be filled In for $300,000 nnd
tho debt will stand against 1917 revenues.
Acting under Instructions of tho Klnarico
Commlttco, Chairman Gaffney Introduced
n resolution demanding that tho Sinking
Tund Commission relcaso for current ex
penses during 1917 a total of $1,300,000 of
matured funds If the commissioners agree
to such a move, tho deficit to be made up by
an Increase In tho tax rato or by new
sources of revenuo would bo reduced by
ono third nt least quick action onr the
resolution will bo aiked, as tho Finance
Commlttco hopes to settlo definitely next
Monday tho Incrcnao In realty tax neces
sary to provide for all expenditures during
tho next year
NECESSARY MANIPULATION
The financial manipulation necessary to
carry tho departments to the end of the
prcsont )car Ii Illustrated by a number
of Items In the transfer bills. In one trans
fer tho $7000 to bo used In celcbrntlng the
dawn of 1917 Is taken from tho appropria
tion made earlier In tho jear for tho elec
tric arc lighting of tho city Other trans
fers Include $S90 to tho Mayor for the
storage of automobiles nnd $6000 to tho
Commercial Museum for maintenance nnd
repairs
The snoclal committees on water meter
rates reported favorably upon tho now
rates that met with opposition at the hands
of laundrymen. dyers nnd a number of busi
ness organizations Protests ngalnst the
n"w regulations which havo a thrco-fold ob
ject of advancing the moro general use of
meters. Increasing revenues of tho water
bureau and putting a stop to costly waste,
resulted In some last-mlnuto minor
changes, but the bill as sent to Councils
was essentially the same as that framed
during tho summer by tho commlttco ap
pointed to mnke an Investigation of exist
ing rates.
Ono of the most Important financial
measures Introduced today provided for
tho transfer of $275,000 of loan moneB
to Director Krusen, of the Depart
ment of Health and Charities, to be ap
plied to the construction cost of five new
buildings for tho feeble-minded at Dyberry
Farms. Director Krusen was allowed $500.
000 for this Improvement, but when he
asked for estimates contractors bid fully
fifty percent In advance of tho money avail
able The $275,000 asked will bo taken
from tho $3,000 ?00 In the general loan
set aside for tho construction work on
buildings connected with tho Philadelphia
General Hospital
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nykola Krync-.uk, 013 Carlton it . and Jaw-
donla Weyjtlcuai. 008 Carlton t
VVasy Koazowakl 31S S 2d at., nnd Katarzyna,
Ilo.lnar. 3J07 Clifford at.
Andrei ClunleU, 1017 Hunting Tark ave , and
Mary ailnakl 1017 Hunting Park are.
Wlncenty VVnwrzynlalc 8 WO Almond at., and
Teonia Jlllewaka. 2700 fork it. , .
Karzlmlri Koilol 3JU1 0ul at., and Tcklla
Uondek 32H Chatham at.
Ornrge I'ahla. 3077 Dakota at., and Matilda
Dunn. 4277 Ilrlacomb at
Franklin It Kurt- 0707 Dltman at., and Kllza-
beth K Allen. 1308 Array at.
Donald V. Eaatlako Ttll noier it., and Caro
line Levy. 2207 Walnut at.
I, n'liTl
"Favorite" Humidor
Lined with porcelain, $5.00
Other styles, mahogany or
mission, $3.50, $7,50
and $8.00
Order Your Xmas and New Year
Card' Now
M,UaJ.igt... ,&gBSam 1
TEXT OF THE ADAMSON 8-tiOVR
LAW FOR RAILROAD TRAINMEN
The text of the Ailnmson bill, which, provides nn clsht-hour day for rail
road trainmen and becamo n law when President Wilson signed the measure
on Septembr 3, follows J
MICTION oxr Beginning Jan
uary 1, 1917, eight hours chatl, In
contracts for labor and service, be
deemed a day's work, nnd tho meas
ure or standard of A day's work for
the purposo of reckoning the com
pensation of nil employes who aro
now or may hereafter be emplojcd by
any common carrier by railroad, ex
cept railroads Independently owned
and operated, not exceeding 100 mllcsi
In length, electric street railroads an J
electric Interurbnn railroads, which
are subject to the provisions of the
act of February 4, 1887, entitled "An
Act to Hegulnto Commerce," as
amended, and who are now or may
fi hereafter be actually engaged In nny
cnpiclty In the operation of trains
Used for the transportation of per
sons or property "on railroads, except
railroads Independently owned or
operated, not exceeding 100 miles In
length, electric street railway and
electric Interurbnn railroads from any
Slate or Territory In the United
Stntes or tho District of Columbia, to
any other State or Territory of the
United States or the District of Co
lumbia or from ono place In a Terri
tory to another place In thesnme Ter
ritory, or from any plnco In the United
States to nn adjacent foreign country,
or from nny place In the United States
lo an adjacent foreign country, or
from nny place In the United States
through a foreign country or any
other place In the United States
Provided, That tho nbove exceptions
shall not apply to railroads though
less than 100 miles In length whoso
principal business Is leasing tir fur
nishing terminal or transfer facili
ties to other railroads or aro them
selves engaged In transfer of freight
between railroads or between rail
roads nnd Industrial plants
SUCTION TWO That tho Presi
dent shall nppolnt n commission of
three, which shall observe tho opera
William 1 Ilongard 1R3 Oay at , and Pertha
lluriowakl 4410 VV'ajnr ave
Arthur VV Hhulu 2122 N t7th at., and nilia-
heth M Mil 21IA N 20th at
Harold I, Davis 40 IlliMor at , and Marl
Vlneutrr, 34 Moon at ...... ....
Frank Tajlor 1711 Houth at , nnd Edith Shore
2tis Kouth at .
PIMrn Mnrroni- 714S. nrimund at., and none M
Nknleiil 3S1R vtiullnon at , .
John J Itfck. loon Vine at . and Nellla L,
Davis, loon Vln at
James I1 Wlllouahtiv 11)01 Pnlrmount ave , and
Annie V Kiln Its Shirley at
Wl'llam II lirown. 4127 Warren at., and Janey
VValk-r .112 N 42d at
Jan Vnk Urtl (Inut at , and Maryanna hlln,
3JV0 Wrhb at
Karneat l'tndcr MOV Devon at . and little Har
ris 2MT Coral at
William 3 llntrhi-lor 1SI V Wlldey at, and
Clara l:ns. 130 VV Wlldey at
Eda-ar II Cnrp'nter 3111 norer at . and Amelia
! Martin 3111 1 at
Jamra J Oormle 44 N State at . and Mariraret
t A Dever Slin Whitby ave
John Notoak KI4 N 2d at . and Annie Mat-
wrjriuk 811 t'allonhlll at
Scl-,tluni Mratlchelll 10JS Hltairorth at,, nnd
A.utellnn. insintl 1221 Annln at
Edward Martella 07 tt fjth at , and Katie
Man IJ04 Mnntrosn at
EuKone U Hriil-y 1011 Cantrell at , nnd Mnr-
tha J 1'owler Camden N J
Irvln Whe-vtley 0541 Clermantown ave , nnd
Hnrn Andrewa E Mermaid ave
CI ar oa W Sthnnufer, 2441 Amber at, nnd
llnrbnr-t Rau .441 Amber at.
Ilenjimln JnRe Inil7 H 33th at , nnd ltnae
Knlltt OJII UlrklnsTO at '
John Mrliufli, eon Parrlnh at , nnd Ella Wil
liams. 7I31 Madlaon ave
Clifford W MINT 170(1 Arch at , and Anna
M Honker 1'iifl Aroh at
John J Kelly. 71.1 M 2.'d at and Minn E
-.ti nm drav a Kerry ave
Joieph F Conwai. 0IS N 48th at., and Mar
,-. ml..ii 1,41 .N Unites at ..
John Wlee 70S H Marvlne at . and Emma E.
Wells 1121 Lombard at
Thlllp T riananan S41 N 22d at . and Mary
V. Drinan 1012 Callowhlll at
Charles Dunton 233 Iverlnz at , and Jnnle R
Harris 213 levering at
James H Moore 144v H 10th at . and Joaephlno
C Jackson, 4022 Cheatnut at.
Stewart O Browne. .'. Spruce at , and Ellta-
beth II McOrnw tu N Faraon at
John ltocor 1X07 Olhe, at , and larlon II Mc
Allister. "a07 Olive at
Henry It Hazel 2022 Titan at . and Eleanor
Thomna. 2022 Titan at.
rL
"1"MHjl''"'Ktti,JmliJJraijfi t
MANY men of exacting nature have found it necessary
to spend from $8 to $10 in order to obtain a really
"custom-made" shoe of finest quality.
is for these men that tee introduce the "Royal Master
Made."
The many economics of our basement shop no street
floor rent no free deliveries and others that, combining to
keep our overhead at minimum, permit us to undersell all com
petitors by at least $2 to $4 a pair.
Now we have arranged with several of the best manu
facturers Burt & Packard, makers of the famous "Korrect
Shape" shoes and others to accept our designs, unobtainable
elsewhere, and manufacture our "blaster Made" Shoes as
carefully and as well as only they know how. They arc guar
anteed shoes that are absolutely exclusive in style-7-of the
highest grade leathers perfectly finished in every detail by
master shoemakers.
Look for the "Royal Master Made" Seal on
the soles of every pair it's the hallmark of quality
and economy.
TOUE ETOL 1TOT
ibfr-'t. v
SMPy MEM
IlKTTI'Jt HIIOKS AT IIASEMK.NT 1'KltES
N. W. Cor. Market & 13th Streets
Entrance an 13th St. Open Frl. I Sat. Km.
m STEINWAY Duo-Art
&
Style V, upright, $550
In Mahogany Case
This beautiful upright piano is a fine demonstration
of the specialist's creative ability the work of the
man constantly doing better things, In this remark
able little piano the famous piano masters reach a new
high level In uniting moderation of price with
suprerrte'excellence.
Stelnway Duo-Art Pianola Piano Is really three pianos In one
a great Reproduction Piano for the renerformance of the
playing of great artists ; then a standard pianola, and a Steln
way for the fingers. Come and hear It-or play It yourself.
N. STETSON & GO.
1111 Chestnut Street
P
mym
ft
tion and effects of the Institution of
the eight-hour standard work day as
above defined and the facts and con
ditions affecting tho relations be
tween such common carriers nnd em
ployes during n period of not less than
six months nor moro . than nine
months, In tho discretion of the com
mission, nnd within thirty dnjs there-
' after such commission shall report
Its findings to the President and Con
gress, that each member of the com
mission created under tho provisions
of this act shall receive compensation
as may , be Ilxcd by the President
That the sum or $25,000, or so much
thereof As mty be necessary, be and
hereby Is appropriate, out of any
money In the United Stntes Treasury
hot otherwise npproprlated for the
necessary and proper oxpenses In
curred In connection with the work
of such commission, Including salar
ies, per diem, trnv cling expenses of
members nnd employes and rent, fur
niture, ofllce fixtures nnd supplies,
books, snlar us and other necessary
expenses, tho same to be approved by
the chairman of said commission nnd
nudlted by the proper accounting offi
cers of tho Treasury
8i:l'Tlo TllltllK That pending
the report of the commission herein
provlilrd for nnd for n period of thirty
davs thereafter the compensation of
railway emplojes subject to this act
for n standard right-hour work day
shall not be reduced below tho pres
ent standard daj's wage and for nil
necesjary time In excess of eight
hours such emplovos shall be pnld at
a rate not les than the pro r.ita for
such stnndard eight-hour work davs
hi:ctION P0t.lt That nil) person
violating nnj provision of this act
shall, be guilty of a mlsdcmennor,
and. upon conviction, shall bo lined
npt less thnn $100, and not more than
$1000, or Imprisoned not to exceed
ono j ear, or both
Nathvn Flomenhur .121 N nth at and Pnnnlo
Arkerman Nit N Mh at
Silver Taylor 1721 N Homer at . and llachel
Smith 1721 N Homier at
Garwood Hummera. Hnlmeahurir. Pa , nhd Dalaej
Jnmra HCP34 Krdrlrh at
liouta (Hrbarlno a.'l Hpruro at., nnd Mndellna
Smith, 107 Naulnln at
Horn II WolMtrr Willnn drove. Tn.. nnd
Marlon C OnoOwIn Willow drove I'a
Henri Do Hold. HUH I'lne at . and A II re M
Milton. 4IUMI Vork rnn.l
V-- ,., (.-, n null v Darlen at . and Man
House 201t Olrklnaon at
Jos, i, i I'reiuiersiisi lni'V lllmnl ave . nnd Mil
dreil VI Mnrrlae ism vtnrlon avn
William I' llrown Jr 114.1 r at. and Mnr-
aurrtte W Hempsej ojtonta Va
John Iionnhne lvil N Hitlford at nnd Jennln
(Inhle S'i.lrt Vine at
"We're Distinctive"
DIXON
Dependable Tailor Service
since Eighteen-Sixty-Six
Tho dress J on go to sleep In Is
nothing like your day-wear
It makes a difference what you
uso your clothes for vea?
A salesman nnd n clerk need
different kinds of nulling
Let us mnke jour garments In
accordance with your habits.
1111 Walnut Street
"We're Reasonable"
chnouncing tho
lYAIL Master Made
jf?fi22i2f3
E?tt.i. 't
DI
Pinnolfi PIANO j
en
a
1
o
PBNN STUD&NTS GIVE
TEAM ROYAL SEND OFF
Contlnwd from foje On
The fellows have confidence In their own
nbllltj- nnd are keyed to Just the proper
pitch to win.
"I cannot ay now who will Mart In the
backneld, but It la certain that Ilrynnt.
Berry, Qulley. Dell. Mght and Derr will 1H
In there at some, ntnge of the frame I en n't
even any whether Kerry will start the game
or not, but you nro nafe In saving Hint tho
name won't be very old when ho doea go In.
All of tho bo j a aro In good ahnne and I
expect them to play na nil Pennsylvania
teams should play"
Tho varalty plnvets who entrained to
day for Ann Arbor are the following!
Captnln Mathovvs, I Wray, llennlng, Kstrea
aag, Wlrkman, Little, Miller, Urquhart,
Hrjant, Dorr. Williams, Light, Qulgley,
Ilerry, Hell, Welscr, Dougherty, Wagoner.
Swan. Herg, Crane. Young, Tltzel, Robinson
nnd A. Wray
Twenty two members of the aubatltuto
varsity and scrub tennis will leave for Ann
Arbor nt 2 10 o'clock tomorrow nfternonn
Conches Polvvell, Dickson nnd Wharton will
nccompnti) torinv's contingent.
Slnco the began their games with
Michigan In 1S91 tho l'enn eleven has won
five, lost four nnd pla)ed two scoreless
ties, tho last of these waa Inst season That
gnme was pn)cd at l'mnklln 1'leld
l'enn vron tho (Irst gnmo from Michigan
In 1R9D by one point Tho acoro was cloven
to ten After thnl contest the two univer
sities severed relations until 1906 nnd since
then have plnjed overy cnr In 1900
l'enn won the gnno 1 to 0 nnd won also
In the two mtcceedltiK sensons by tho score
of to 0 and 29 to 0
Mlchlgnti won Its ntst game from the
lied nnd llluo In I90D by tho count of 12
lo 6 They phi)ed to n scoreless tic In
1110. then tho Wolverines ngnlu enmo to tho
fore nnd won, 11 to 9
In liii lvmi ramo back nnd won, 2? lo
21 Thnl wns ono of tho grentest games
the West Phlliulelphlnns ever plajed
Michigan nimle all 21 points before l'enn
scored Tho Hcd nnd Ulue then enmo to
herself and crashed through tho Wolverine
defenso until tho score .stood nt 21-21 Mnr
shall, who wns plnylng quarter for l'enn.
won tho game In the last two minute by
sprinting through tho entire Michigan
team
.Slnco then l'enn hns not won In 1913
Michigan won, 11 to 0, nnd In 19H, 34 to 3
I.nst season they plnjed a scoreless tlo
:stoi:
Friday Bargain
S.l't.V'lS,VVS,S,VV VS.V'V'V
Linoleums
50c "New
Process", ,
ml vil
15c
Titn lnrcls u'Wr
05c Cork,
sii. d. .
37
2C
n.... ....,. ...i.
ONU
II o iii n ii n t lengths.
I'lcase bring sizes
No Mali nr 'l'liona Orriera
Nll lo llpnlrra
rocitTii rioon
Market
Clothing
Anniversary Sale gives every mian and boy his best chance
i
Following items give a splendid idea of the wonderful values
moment:
Men's S15 Winter-Weight
Overcoats, $10
full or ((unrter satin lined
Boys' $6.50 to $7.50
Mackinaws & Polo Coats
Mucklniiwa Norfolk styles In, fancy woolens, checks
nml blnnltet iilnlda Sizes 7 to 18 years
l'olo t'oata All-wool blue or gray chinchilla. Sires S'A
to 10 ears
BOYS' $4.50 NORFOLK
Casslmeres. chovlots, etc SlieB 6 to
) )t fr 0 )
l(a flfr
Start Your Christinas
Shopping Immediately
A void the crowds of later on
and enjoy the many wonderful
econo mies offered in the Anni
versary Sale.
All purchases made from
noWfintil the end of Decem
ber will he charged on December-
bill
PAYABLE IN JANUARY
SaV Time and Delay by Shopping on
a Trantftr
Silk Remnant Sale Extraordinary I
$1 to $2 Beautiful
NeW Silks
v59c t0 ?1.25
Ait excellent and arled assortment. Includ
ing all thts season's most popular weaves
plain and fancy silks of every description.
In good, desirable lengths.
$1.25 to $1.50 X QQ
Fancy Silks 3
. Exceptionally good, all-silk qualities In
BO
dti
La variety or auwncuve wytw. . um
'blnatlona of light and dark colors.
'Smart for winter watsis ana artaM
FIIIST FJOOR, SOUTH
MdTOR CAR GOBS wild;
ONE KILLED TWO HURT
Continued from race One
wife last night nt 11 o'clock and told her
ho would be home1 a half hour later.
Tho contractor also has three brothers,
John II., of I'arksley, Va.5 deorge I, of
6242 Carpenter street, and M. D a con
tractor, of Atlantic City. It was a mem
ber of the Academy of the Fine Arts, the
Ilullders' Exchange and tho Order of Ar
tisans. '
Three little ulrls were crushed by auto
mobiles In Philadelphia yesterday. Five-year-old
Margaret Ulrlch, of 4272 Orchard
street, waa knocked down by an automo
bile near her home last night. Sho sustained
a fracture of nn arm nnd severo cuts. Sho
Is In the Frankford Hospital
In their anxiety lo meet their father,
who drives an nutomobile truck, four-year-old
Katie Hall, nd her two-year-old sister
Mary, of Belgrade and Butler streets, ran
too closs to the truck Into esterday nnd
mmtmmammmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm
rTiTiTTiTiiiiyvrirnwiiFirTifif'TTVTiiTTifirnn-trTO
HARMONY
c A. PIPE BliEND c
The first pipc'smokc
to 'produce MILD'
NESS without
sacrificing any of
I
the natural RICH'
wra
NESS of its tobaccos ,
"St
oit.ns daily at auo a. m. clobks at
Day in Our TwentyFifth Anniversary Sale
VWVS,'VSvWV'.W VtVSVVVASVVVVVVVSVVVVslsvVS
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
VKLLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
OO Ofr 04s1 apfo s)Q 00 OO O
OF SUPREME STYLE AND
QUALITY AT SMALL COST
or overcoat at dollars less than its actual
Men's $20 & $22.50 Heavy-1$10 HVL
weight Overcoats and Suits ) s ' "
v overcoats Popular single nnd double
I luting citcctR; nlso new pinch-back styles. Cjunrtcr satin lined,
i Suits Fashionable pinch-back and conservative models.
1 T " IMMIHMVMBMH
Men's $18.50 AllWool Winter)$ 1 f 7C
Weight Overcoats) 1 I f J
Up-to-date slnjrlo and double-breasted styles, including pinch-back styleST
Men's $25 Dress Suits, $18
Coats havo puro silk lapels. Trousers have half-inch satin stripe down
sido seam. All sizes, including stouts.
Men's $15 All-Wool Suits, ?9.75
Fancy stripes, neat checks nnd plaids. Variety of smart models.
Men's $25 and $28 Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats, $16.75
Fine allAvool fabrics In mnny different styles.
1 $4.39
Bc?ys' $7.50 Macki $ q
naws & Overcoats)
Mackinaw With belt and skate or patch pockets.
Or.rrtmta Single or double breasted itnch-back models.
Sizes 7 to 18 years. '
Boys' $6.50 Cloth Suits, $4.50
Fancy mixtures, blue nnd brown pin stripes, checks, plaids
and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 18 years,
SUITS, ?3
17 years
Lit Hrothera SECOND FLOOIl, SEVENTH ST,
3f a30 3ft Ofr Qttfr frft tlfo )f1Tfr
-VVVVVt'VVfcVVVlVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVV'VVVV1
Friday Bargains
$2.50 to $5 French Novelty Silks $ 49
Flneat 'mportrd Quallllea nil 40 Inches Wide
75c Black Paon
Very desirable for millinery and dress
Remnants of 75c to $1.50 Chiffons, yd. 35c
40 In, Wide Plain and fancy effects, also some Cleorurtto crepes.
25c Half Saah2c
Curtains: Pair i -
Fine scrim ln white, cream nnd ecru.
Pouble hemmed and hemstitched edge,
20c to 60c Drapery 10n
Goods: Yard L
Cretonne, colored and drawn bordered
scrim; Swiss, madras, etc. Remnants.
Third Floor
12 Vic Fancy
Mixed Suitings
8ic
Mixed tray and black, copied from
men's suitings.
Ha ltll or 1'hono Orders
FUtST FLOQa NORTH
10c & 12&c Pillow g-c
teases i ............
Wliltn Lot l.ita No JIall Orders
Size 38x3S Inches. First Floor, Nor.th
5 to 57 Crepe de UO QQ
Also a taw fitted Swiss, silk lined,
Bllghtly rumpled. Limited let.
SECOND FLOOR
Women's 2 to $2.50 High
Grade Union Suits, $1.39
No Mall ar l'hone Ordtr
Part wool and sllk&-wool rlbbod.
Kllxht Imperfections of a well-Known
make. FIB3T VLOQR, SOUTH
thelts.ctolhlhi em rfwiJhnW 1 Oft
WTftelk KtI9 "W rtttng tmdfarrwWh 1
wheels and received Internal Injur!, -"Alt
her sister suffered rlfhi nrift fraetptw,
Bdth children 'were picked ui by fl
jrrlef stricken father and carried to ,tpr -Frankford
Hospital Katie's coudlU&i "
ssld to be etltfcal V
Two men narrowly escaped deathtri,
today at Strawberry Hill, Falrmount 3PfcT
when tha automobile In which they trr!i
riding crashed through a fence, isvert&rwe
nnd fell Into the rock Md of R small CfMek
many feet below The men artf Kupttt '
McKane, Ihlrty-flva years old, who Rlvtft .
lila address as 109 cast Columbia arentie
nnd Edward Henket, of S050 North rr
nvenue, driver of tho machine
Fark Guard Armstrong heard the craih;
nnd rushed to the assistance of tha nulomo
blllsls McKane was sent to tha WominS
Homeopathic Hospital suffering from aeverf
uts nnd bruises. He refused to stay M tbi
hospital nnd signed a responsibility blank,
Henkel, though severely cut, told the I'urK
guard that he did not want any wedlCAt
assistance. The car was demolished
Va&2
I AriPEBtENDcf
oTJmsxtrttd anrlf .
hit uuinr ayiiirrr
mesne mvrrwi-
ninaaione fiavmq
I - .V --'U I
iiatun-z-.
y"'lhtvf
'VIMOUr thf r.V. I
,ars,M,r: V"'
?f'up3xm
1 fifteen
M
cream-colored
nui6roltm(in,
tso r. m.
SI Gowns and
Combinations
69c
Ilxtra Nlie Soft Material
I Two I'retty Models
Prettily trimmed. (Com
binations, are drawer
models.) Second Floor
Seventh
K'(& Ot.st'O1 &C sTQ s sl 4?t "
to secure a high-grade suit'
worth.
comprised in our stocks at this
urensted models, in form or looao-j
"frft" "frft ftf1 fl fJ1 00 litfJ ftf Oil1 tC
Values
Extraordinary
Velvets 25c
trimmings. FIIIST FI.QOn, SOUTH
TUMID FLQOU
-"-"
$3 Silk Petticoats, $2.39
No Mall or I'liene Orders
Mcssallnes or jersey top.
SnCON'D FLOOR
$3.50 to $5 Corsets.. $
Warner's Uuat 1'rosr. Lit
llrotlKra' Hpeflal and 1 M,
Sizes 19 t6 32 Inches.
ho Mall or l'hone Orders
MAIN ARCADI3 ' .
House Furnishings
35c Parlor Brooms 09
Three-aewed. ,
Ho Scrubbing Jlrathes, white Oc
tamplco . r
50c SeAutomopile )2Sc
Wrenches. .,.,,.... 's-
Five In a wooden pox Ke Mull or
l'l.on. Orders. TUI1U r'i.UOl',
Room-Size Rugs
Some lots limited , other slightly li
perreci.
HIGH PILE AXMINSTEBr
SfiS Rut-s. 12xlE feet. 39.33
$48 Uuks, 1.1.3x12 feet, mm
$35 Seamiest AxmteslenSI
9Q fin iruCTtt hviw TBr. s.ia
ifXJ IW 3i3f
l.'ra.F -r i.-
Whi &m&
B
iSSftl
If t.'
mil
J
:,
s, SffetB
I EDISON Diamond-Disc PH0NQ0RAPH
:; , , ii-iiUiirniWWrifTTr" I iTiwmwfT
UAlIr pm OSto8 WLLB
o
mm
XTTrSrSfilBlBBB'lBiaWMiaHi "