":.V f?? wis! K ni i . s-. ' 'v:- ' 'r H?. '' 1 riW i 1 V-"' V" t tJt ' . ' .V, fV'y , ' .' . yv f w " 'IX! ft- EVENING LEDGII-PITILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 r. Y. POLICE HEAD FEARED HIDING OF HIGHER-UPS pyi , Inufil from rate One mind you. eel that rlslit T mid outhdenrn 'S-o-U-t-h-d-o-vv-n, South own.' " i.V Mi. Gordon wan In too subtle a frninq A mind to explain that South Philadelphia is ih.n tKlltlcal terrain of the Vnrc-Smlth force. . TW tvftnesMs wcro culled to the District Attorney a office this afternoon to de.icrlbo the ruld on tlr Flnletler llcpubHcan nub, I'M) Carey hearduartern, on election eve. $r Another visitor nt tlio District Attorney's 7Titfloe was Select Councilman William K. '' t'lnley, of tho Thirty-ninth Ward, executive director of tho ltcpubllcan city committee. ..When he came out ho was asked It ho had !lfccusscd the Fifth Ward case notwmr nuoui menu" did discuss with Mr. .n ft rft. "f nttanlntAlv ffllM.tn fllsfMlna t'Mfth Wnnl i'i' .-tt'"" :v 'r: . . .. ;: W ,'f1 I affairs bcause I Know K.V-' .-J?,.ia "What I p i. ' &Ttotaix 'was this." f fie Unfolded n anniplc of tho banner , hlc)l tho itepubllcan Clt)' Commlttco plaitH 1 v "i to -falsa In the central portion of tho city. ,! ' lit boro the name of Mr. Ilotau as u cun .j dldate for District Attorney. "Vizi? tvI"?ulcn,,Pt Bennett vxpicsscd sufprlHo tkWiJ.-0(1- IndJcnallon today whn told that the f " confession of Fred ("Whltcy") Uurkhart in ij 'Mew York Implicates tho police of his dis trict as having furnished blneUJncUs to the "fcunmen. ''It Js. absurd,1" he' .'said. "I do jiot care TvlWt-"hti)- of the gunmen confessed. It Is all rot. If the cvnmen wcro furnished with .an)' weapons It was not through the poller. r iThe? truth will come out next Tuesday nt ; ' my hearing. But this much I will say. It, Is ah Infernal lie thnt any blackjacks wcr .Klven out to any one on election day byt 'tho police or to any one previous to that time. "Why, tho only blackjack I saw duiliiR election day was my own. You know tho police flenartment Is not furnished with weapons for the uro of tho policemen. Each ' man must supply his own protection." I $" 'I'OffiCEiMAN' IS" Qt'iZZfcD " " , ' 0io of Lieutenant Bennett's Third mid -iDeJnnccy street patrolmen Policeman Cnl-houn--.wa summoned to tlio District At torncy'ji olBcd today to make a sworn state ment. When ho arrUed, Magistrate Steven sort was called, nnd ho' was present when the statement was taken. It was not rc eiOed whit the policeman told the District Attorney, but It was rumored that n new r i warant was sworn out,, Silr. Hotan was asked today how many y Indictments would bo asked of the tlrand .Jury "lalon't care, to prophesy ns to the nuiu- ' bcr," he, replied. "We uro still trying to Bet , . ' 'Inforrtiatlgn, which Is coming fast." "win is tho 'man higher un'7" ho was asked polntblank. he replied. Kt. . V -hp . MI enn't gl that out now. . "Do jou know who lie is; "Yes. Wa hac evldenco to show who It ytda that hired tho gunmen. One story of the case Is complete, but we want to be able to prove It through verification. At tho present time, thoiefore. I do not thlim. It would be proper to reveal the names." Preparation Is being made of the extra dition papers' that (JoNernor Brumbaugh will be asked to sign for the bringing of the fodr arrested gunmen from New York to Philadelphia to testify ut Tuesday's hear ing. ABsUlant District Attorneys Mnurer and TauIUne went to New Yolk this after noon to attend the hearing of the four in Jie Bronx tomorrow morning. ' District Attorney Fmnrls Martin, of New York,, has promised that tho men would be held for tho Philadelphia authorities. The lour under arrest there ate Fred ("Whlte") Burkhart, Itugglero Falcone, alias Vlncenzo 'LeonI ("Jimmy tho Flash") : "Straight .Xoufe'' JJrunelll and "Mike" Dcnnchy or 5"Denrilng. Application for Indictment for Dennehy wns made today by Assistant Dis trict Attorney James (lay (lordon, Jr., be- ' 'fore;J.udso Martin In tho Quarter Sessions Court CONFESSION niPOrtTANT Tho confession of Fred ("Whltey") BUrU hart, one of the hlfed thugs under arrest 'In New York, Is considered ol great value In tho prosecution, for It not only corrob orates in detail tho hiring of the gunmen and their activities here, but It names tho J "go-betweens" who supply the missing link "between the gunmen and tho "men higher up',iA summary qC the confession in as .follows: S'lck Itltt ("Wltlo Nick") met Fred rWhltey") Burkhnit nnd Christie ("Mug") Smith In the "Frog Hollow" section of the Bronx Monday, September 17, nnd offered them $30 for two days work In Philadel phia, Tuesday and Wednesday. They ac cepted, and met a gang of about eighteen others In a Bronx saloon that night. Nick llltt hero turned over the gang to Mike Sullivan (or O'Sulllvan). nn- operative of the Vnl O'Farrcll Delectlvo Agency, who In structed tho strong-arm men tii he nt the Pennsylvania Station the next morning to catch an 11:08 train for Philadelphia. Among those In the saloon wero Itugglero Falcone, alias Vlncenzo I.eonl ("Jimmy tho Flash") ; Joe Bake ("Straight Louie"). Bru nelll, "Mike" Denning (or Dcnnchy), Samuel ("Butch") Kgueglla. alias Jack Mast-la; Henry dl lloma (or Inrao). alias John ("Lefty") Costello; Nick Itltt ("Big Ud tly"), Johnny Marino, "Mug" Smith nnd Burkhart. Arriving In Philadelphia Tuesday, six of the gang were taken by Itltt to the Key stono Hotel. These -crc Brunelll, Bake, Denning, Smith, Burkhart nnd an unnamed Italian. Their rooms were paid for. Thcnco they were taken to "a pnrk" (Independence Square) opposite "n. big building with win dows" (the Curtis Building). Here Sulli van wns waiting for thorn. Tho gang lolled in tho Miuaro while Nick llltt went to "n stntlon house" (the Third and He Lancey streets police station) to get tho black Jacks. He returned with n box full of brand-new blackjacks, whlcji he distributed. Ho explained that they told him at tho station house wheie he could get them. The gum ihen was tikcn to poiitrh'J club (tho Fifth Ward ltcpubllcnn League clubhouse, stronghold of the Ynre-Sinlth-Deutsch faction), where they made their headquarters. Ilero the "man with eye glasses" (James Clark) directed their woik, cnlllng for strong-arm men to bo out as they Were needed during the day. Thnt night, on election eve, the "bunch" wns called for and taken to "a club" (the Flu letter ltcpubllcan Club, headquarters of the Cnrey-McNIchol wing), which was raided. Burkhnit and his flvo "pals" stayed at th Keystone Hotel that night. Tho next morning Wednesday, primary election day the thugs were taken to the Peutsrli club again, and then began their duty of patrolling tho divisions Several of them "Big L'ddle." Falcone. "Butch." "Lefty." Marino, Burkhart nnd Smith were led by Itltt and tho "man with peglasses" to "a schoolhotise" fthe Mn'all public school. Sixth nnd De Lancey streets), where itlii nnu mo man hilii rjihmprc.--Miouted, "There they go!" ("They" Indi cating Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey. Assistant District Attorney John If. Maurer and State llepresentatlve Isadoro Stern). There was u "battii'.' The gun men lied to the Deutsch club, where the "man with eyeglasses" said they had "got the right man" (Carey). It was learned, howexcr. thnt ".i man" (Acting Detective (ieorgc A. Hpplcy) had been shot by "Butch," hat "Butch" nnd "Lefty" had been caught, and that "Big Hddle" hnd been hurt. Leaving their ren dezvous at the club, the gunmen retreated to Benny's Hotel, whence they scattered and fled to New York unpaid. Burkhart, Falcone, Denning nnd Brunelll were cap tured In New York. Burkhart's confession, according t As sistant Dlstiict Attorney Seymour Mork, of tho Bronx, is borne out by another con fession obtained last night fiom "Mike" Denuchy or Denning, the fourth member of tho gunman gang captured In New York, who from tho first had Moadfaslly denied that ho was on the "roughltouse" trip to Philadelphia. "Straight Louis" Brunelll, the only ono of the quartet under arrcbt In New York who has not confessed, today steadfastly rotusqd to Vqueal." Ho was confiontcd by tho evidence contained In the confes sions of his "pals" Itugglero ("Jimmy tho Flash") Falcone, Burkhardt and Dennehy but declared that ho would not "snitch." He Is an "old-tinier" and Is accustomed to th "sweating' 'of the "third degree." de tectives said. Preparations aio being mado In the Bronx today for tho hearing tomonow, when the four men are scheduled to bo held upon the presentment of indictments by repre sentatives of the Philadelphia District At torney's ' oflice. District Attorney Martin, of the Bronx, today said that tho cxtradl .i., i-oas would require nbout a week and that at the end of that timo the four prlsoueis undoubtedly would be In Philadel phia. ?J . rTV . "NOTHING TO SAY" GAINS FAVOR : iNUimiNgiULoGAN fifth WARD CASE -"J U' an expression lhai tjime in slus IJen the waitress hus "nuthl;iB tu sh mr-' ft ' &mV iaUi:! il If the "Bloody Fifth" Wnnl political 'murder has dona nothing else. It has given " fame, to- that now-popular expression. "I hare nothing to say." '" Miss Clare Shields, the "Number One" or head, waitress In a Ilom & Hardart restau rant on South Penn Square, who is a 'very, tvery Important witness for tho Common f Iivea-lUi In the forthcoming trials, today fol- i siov;eu loe example ei uy umciuis-tium mc ' accuseil Mayor all down the line. Asked rvto relate the story of her experience with itho gunmen and her subsequent Identifica tion, she replied! i" "i: have NOTHING to say " She held up her right hnnd therewith, and ' 'tnereby mado it more emphatic than tho tamo well-worked expression coming from ,Jilgh officials. "The known story about Miss Shields's con tribution to tho Commonwealth evidence begins tho day before the murder of Police man Kppley. Four men came Into the ileestaurant and whilo eating wrote their names on cards. Miss Shields got the cards Khe Ihopghfpo more about It Then came 1 the murder She i i':ul of it in (lie nevvs- iiiperM. A few d.i.vs latur she lead or the an est of four suspects ill .New York One or them was named Fred Biiikhardt. That waH one of Iho names on the cards She found the curds and hurried to the Dis trict Attorney's office vvitli theni Her de scription of several of tho gunmen under arrest was so accurate that she was taken to New York, where she Identified liuik lianlt. But her own story Is to be told nt the trial. 1- Refined Sugars Unchanged Ni:W YOBIC. Sept. 28. The refined sugar maiket malned unchanged, with Amer ican, National, Pennsylvania and Warner buckle lirotheis ut 8.50c. The Federal re mains withdrawn. The last sale in spot Cuban raws was at C.OOc, a decline of .12 li points from tho last previous transaction. Irish Foresters' Chief Dead BOSTON, Sept 28 Martin L. Joyce, of this city, Supremo Chief Banger of the Irish National Foresters. Is dead here of In juries caused by a fall. During his Jive v ears' service as supreme ranger he had become widely known through his activity In building up tho organization. rSl ifefe f W PR0DUGT0 Contentment and enjoy ment are a state of mind. Try the El Producto cigar and see how much it helps to brighten up your day. Good Havana works wonders. You get it, and get it at its best in El Prodqcto XOc straight and 2 for 25c. TWG. H. F.CiCAK CO. 6,800,000 MEN LEFT FOR KAISER'S ARMY 'Human Material' Cut From ' Total of 14,000,000 by Drain of War ONLY 600,000 IN RESERVE War Losses Cut 7,100,000 From German Man Power li:iUIANY'.M ritKSKXT MAN I' Piilillrrs at tlio front or In csnton. in. nts Soldiers nt ilepots. on(ltullnx the reserve Classes uf I0IU ami lO'.'O, still un incorporated Total HOW (illltUA.SY HAS HIST MAN Lobars In f nrmy ttirough cas ualttrs Wounded under ircalment but not et csrible of iwrvlre flermnn reservists In forelcn roun trlen (50,000 In the t'nltril States nlone) Germans phvslcallv Inrapablo of army service Kmiiloyed. Ill Indispensable Indua-trlta otvr.n C.500.000 000.000 oo.noo (1.800.000 I'OWKK 4.000.00 300.000 soo.ono S.100.000 MO.000 Total .100.000 By- HENRY WOOD WITH TI1K ritKNVIl AltMU'S IN THK FU:t,D. Sept. 28. , Clerniany today has 6, 800,000 men as the 'human material" with which to enforce her demand for "a place In tlio pun." Thii Is tlio "man power" that remains out ofvj u total of 14,000,000 men who havo flB ured on tho Herman military lists nnd passed through tho hands of Germany's military arbiters Of the 0.800,000 approximately 5,500,000 aro actually at the front and 600,000 more are in reserve. Tho reninlnlue "00,000 con tltute ono of the Kreatest tragedies of tlio war. They constitute the only rcsourco of human material upon which (Icrmany lias to draw. They inuit till up lossei In tho Oerman nrmy, which, with no major Allied offensives in progress, normally total from 70,000 to 80,000 monthly. To date, however, the Uetman lieneral Staff haH not yet succeeded In Imposing on the Herman people its right to selzo these youths beforo they nre eighteen. Therefore, this last drop of potential Ocrman manhood cannot pass Into the army except In piece meal lots, at the boys nttalu tlio ago of eighteen. MOUIMZATION 1HSTOUY. The figures died herewith arc. based upon the highest and mot nccurato sourco of Information. Kioiii this same source It" Is possible to detail this history of Gcunany's mobilization efforts. Beforo the- war tho German nrmy con tained llfty-ono divisions of 870,000 men. Mobilization nt tlio declaration of war of all who had previous military training brought the total to 4,500,000. Hut these were Insufficient. The Krsatz reserve. S0O.O0O strong, wns mobilized of men '.vhose physical condition was a trifle ((((Ml WliBSl P9HLiIiIBbIv1Mk Kt&fflW'l lMMMMlKaMifMkNiiaM "DIRECTOR OP PUBLIC DANGER" This is William II. Wilson, Mayor Smith's Director of tho Department of Public Safety, which includes the Polico Bureau. District Attor ney Rotan requested him to remove Police Lieutenant Bennett from the Fifth Ward because, he said, Ben nett was hampering tho investiga tion of the Eppley murder. Wilson refused to do so. This caused ex Mayor Blankenburfj at the town meeting last night to change Wil son's title. under normal army standard. Then the class of 1014 was called out 450,000 men who becamo twenty years old In that year. In f015 call for' tho first of tho land Sturm yielded 1,100,000 men, the 1915 class another 450,000, a t-peclal call In Septem ber for tlio remainder of the landsturm 130,000, and an ndvanco call for tho 1H1G class, 450,0p0 men. Ktlll moro men were wanted; therefore Germany 'combed out 300,000 more by stringent examination of thoso previously exempted. In 1916 the 1917 class wns called out early 150,000 boys, eighteen and nineteon years old. Another combing process added 300,000 more, ajid finally, in November, tho 1918 class' was called out another 450,000. In 1917 the demand for human material was still moro pressing. Another squeezing process found 150,000 moio men, draining tho empire of every man who by nny stretch of medical Inspection could bo regarded as fit for military Hcrvlce. Thero remained no other lesourco except tho boys, taken as soon as they becamo eighteen. Not beforo 1918 can tho German staff begin Incorporating tho 1921 class and then only ns fast as they reach the ago of eighteen. At least 500.000 fit men are needed for indispensable Industrial and civil service hehlnd tho lines. The utterly unfit total 2.100,000. )ario m& ce& & An Exceptional Showing of Coats, Hats and Dresses For Juniors and Girls 6 to 14 Years Out of the ordinary and becoming styles for growing girls and difficult-to-fit juniors. Girls'School Coats Of zibeline in plain blue, checks and hea ther mixtures. Inter lined with lambs' wool. $15.00 Girls' Dress Coats Of fine broadcloth, in new shades of blue, brown, green and tan ; smartly trimmed with ,--fur. Q $24.50 Girls'TrcnchCoats Of heavy Scotch over coatings. A smart belted model with con vertible collar. As illustrated. $24.50 Girls White Regulation Dresses With light blue or navy collars ; made with popular yoke side pleats, extra long sleeves and silk insignia. $3.00 Blpomers to match. $1.25- Girls' Hand-made Party Frocks Exclusive models made expressly for U3 and not to be found elsewhere. These frocks are washable. $15.00 to $24.50 Girls' School Hats An attractive variety of hats of plush, corduroy, beaver, hatters' plush and velour in the new colors. $3.25 to $7.50 Special-rThe newest school hat is a broad brimmed model with plush crown and corduroy brim in contrast ing colors. Special $4.75 Infants' Wear and Children's Apparel For Little Boys and Girls to 6 Years This department is now in new quarters and has greatly 'enlarged facilities and ,generous assortments. Infants' Coats, long and short coats of crepello ctoth, or cashmere, exquisitely hand embroidered, and silk lined throughout. Sizes from infancy to 2 years. $7.50 tp $25,00 Children's Colored Coats of imported corduroy, cheviot or cloth, - Many smart styles in belted or straight effects CAREY, IMPROVING, SAYS HE'LL BE AT HEARING nrrixV nrtinp fund Iter, I). I, Mcllrrmott,: $2,1 Anonymous 21 Caul , , ZH 1'. II. Mulligan . 20 Hrenlnir I.edfrr RtaflT 10 llmllle A, Myer 10 "eorjce II. Myera, Jr. 10 Innien K. Maeunker 1 .Mime Clladlnc 1 O, J. Harrett 1 Cnrl tV. Aekerman i . . . . " O. A. St B SI. II. 11 , B llr, Howard J. Wrlney B H. C. I 2 l'rane'n K. llrlinrd 2 Ilmina II. Ovvena ,...K 1 A Widow' Mile 1 J. A. Mal.fr 1 W. Y.t P. ., , : 1 Holes 1 Jeanne Mahau ., 1 Contribution for the Uppity Itellef "und, nddreied to the llvenlni: I.fdrer, will be forwarded to the beremta mottie'. James, A. Carey will bo on hand next Tuesday when Mayor Smith and his co defendnnts will bo arraigned In tho Muni cipal Court on tho conspiracy to murder charges. "I'll bo thero to face tho scoundrels If It's tho last thing I ever do," Carey said. Ills condition i somewhat lmprovod. Carey also was disappointed nt not being able to attend tlio mass-meeting In tho Academy of Music last night. Ills condi tion was such that attending physicians would not hear of it. It was explained. "Mr. Carey Is better," said Dr. Francis N. Dercum last night. "But no suffers greater pain than heretofore. For the last week he has had frequent spells of stupor and In consequence lias not realized tho pain resulting from his 'wounds. Now In a perfectly conscious state, ho experiences these pains. Unless further complications develop, he will bo nblo to appear as a witness nt the hearings of the Fifth Ward caso next Tuesday," Lieutenant General Bridges Loses Leg LONDON', Sept. 28. Lieutenant General O. T. M. Bridges, who was a member of Balfour's mission to tho United States, has had a leg amputated below the knee In onscquenco of a wound. GERMAN FAT SHORTAGE INCREASES ALARMINGLY Food Riots May Result, Despite Good Crops of Wheat and Potatoes nun Staff Corrttponitnt ' WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Germany's wheat nnd potato crops nre so good this year thnt .the bread ration nnd tho potato ration will bo Increased this fall. Shortage- of butter, lard and nil other fata Is Increasing eo rapidly that serious food riots may result. These nro the facts ns reported today to some of tho highest officials of tho Govern ment by the most cffcctlvo Germo'n-Austrlan espionage system In existence. It H tho understanding hero that tho Gorman bread ration will hi Increased by 80 grams a day. This will glvo each Ger man a good-sized bIIco of bread every twenty-four hours. Good potato crops havo been raised In Bulgaria, but tUro may be difficulty In distributing them to good advantage owing to transportation conditions. Belinblo Information Just "received today Is to tho effect that the fat problem Is so serious In Germany now that suckling pigs aro being killed. Virtually no butter Is allowed, nnd It Is selling nj. unheard-of prices. Whilo many of tho ofTlcInls In closest touch with tho German Wtuatlo7hv7lj :i'"Z .. uum pe "nwtolbl. v.,0 vicrmany, mere is a feeling v 1 nmong tho greatest authorities thl t Zi nnn n.i.i t....i .. .. 1.v0J " ""'""" 0I mo eastern fmrS At tho present time residents 0f b,..S could break Germany's back thl? fall, Hu' Is due to. tho fnct that demorallied tr. i poriauon rncinties render It n0 lohr Ti jlble to shuttlecock troops and u ironi mo eastern to tne western front T a matter of fact, ono of the greatest horT mo umieu niaira ji;ib-oi breaking down iu' Oerman morale this winter throiirt Jfe food, suppfy Is found In a, general Vr.123 uown or transportation. --v. aro going on foraging expeditions out In" mo country, nna inero is a general kuli1 that tho farmers havo been holdln 111 fered for wdnt cf 'It. " PMpl9 " AIT of the railroad rolling stock Is In . i condition that It Is Impossible to malntiw n proper uistriDution of foodstuffs. ?,? It possible to distribute food proDerlr .!? would bo llttlo lropo of bXnglng much nr.2 suro to bear on Uermany through a Itai' or potato shortage, Germany produces tv nr ntif nt tier tfinrmnt praln ,l.-. ' Administration odlctals aro not r...t alarmed over tho threats of Kuropean trals to kill off their cattle and sell k?i!' meat In Gcrmajiy as nn act of retallnu.1 becauso of Iho American embargo artr' shipments to them. It Is said that "aimi' cow is worth three dead ones to rtn. ' now." becauso tho country Is In !. .. nocd of butter, nlllk and other fain i,.l.i cattlo wero killed oft It. could do nothlr' more than sunnlv Germnnv win, -... for a few months, and after that ths tcmril ' of food supply would bo stopped permjJ iti-iiuy. vtiiii.iij nun nu iHciuues for itor Ing largo quantities of fresh meats. MY SMITH'S J) WEDDING Wsfgm RINGS rfr Diamond Circles yj Iff Carved Platinum II I'luln riatlnum II 22 Kt. and IS Kt. Gold R C. R. Smith & Son Vj Marhtt Strett, at 18th A S3i Service Flags to b tlts t1a.!1 ed h fa ml Urn who havo a father, non or brother in tho service of our country. With 1. 2 or 3 Cotton Unit Pojc Morn Hunting t ItunthiK 2x3 ft f .60 . 3x5 ft $1.00, nnSCIlll'TlOX Red neld whits panel, blue" ntar one star for each member of household In thn service Promptly mailed via Insured parcel post to any nddress on receipt of price Louis Fink & Sons : : Flags North Seventh St., Philadelphia .$1.00 .$2.00 56 2P to D-y '' 1 ft! j yPv NOW OR NEVER $ NEW FALL BOOTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES You know that thoe prices have gone up cDcryfiinB in connection uii'tn making and'telling shoe has gone up 100 to 200 ver cent. You can realize then what a tremendous oppor. tunity these brand-new advanccd'Style Fall shoes represent at our "wholesale" prices, $2 to $S below retail. HOW CAN WE, BO IT! TSWTII A TC1? We speculated on rlolng prices one year Sib BnjVl iA Ijmj. h(o. We boucht llioiisonds of dollars' MMS. KJM. - ,,!, ot lhe nnt ,Iloe leather at a bedrock price when the market was low. We waited for the last word In adrnnrrd fait styles anil then had America's best shoemakers turn this leather Into the smartest Hoots you can oonrelre. Many shops would simply pocket this extra profit. Not us. We give it to you. We have saved thousands of dollars for our customers this way. SO FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, beginning today, 3000 pain of these Boots will be on sale AT WHOLESALE PRICES.'' Tl ftt-a.t ... .... ... "l'" ui noon arc going nigner anu nigner manes tnia xha special offejr Sportswoman" A CHANCE THAT MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN AVo can only mention t fen here, but we have an unending variety si "The Sportswoman," n, clever walking boot In black Lid and rich mnhofany tan ralf, A $0 value nt "Hie .suiey," n remarKiime opportunuy to purcliase $: fl black dull calf or patent rait button boot at A "The Wellington,- ii neauiiiui mnnoKany can n-ineli a boot, with welted soles, on n new, long, graceful last) $J also in wiuiD jiiu or rnii wmi covrrrti neeis. very line ?K vnluo nt "The .Marlborough," a boot of the finest run-(oni-ninde quality and amortest new lines; deep lustrouH cordovan calf and combination! In brown hid with buck tops, black kid with gray, black or white topi. The finest SO boot made, here at... . Marvelous vnlileH at retail at our "tVIIOI.KHALIl l'ltlCKH." They are abioUttly alone In I'liiludelpbln. You'll pay 58 to S5 the pair moro Inter In the season for then Identlral bonis. We have ..000 pairs now, but In n city like thU they are snipped. mi utilck. Vu can't expect stirh valuei to sret dusty waiting: for customers. DQNT VVA1T. COJIll IN. NO MATTllR WHAT hTYI.K YOU 1IAVIJ IN MIND, YOCI.I, SUIIKLY FINU IT 1II.UK. ANU, KEMEMDElt, TIIUHI3 1V1IOLKSAI.E l'nlCES AM ONLY" 1V1IIU TIIUV L.hT. , f0&L HOOT HQF FOR WOMEN l 1 1 sk I Ok "Tlie WclllnBton" $4 5 5.50 1208-10 Chestnut St. 2d Floor Saves $2 5 EPPE ! HEPPE "M Me BUO-ART PIANO "PLAYED. FOR YOU. BY WORLD -FAMED. MUSICIANS" The Duo-Art Piano is the most wonderful development of tile pianoforte. It is First; A perfect piano a Steinway orWeber for playing by hand. Second: A Pianola. And the wonderful Pianola action enables you to play with all the command of technique which the concert pianist acquires through years of practice. Note: Electric power drives the pneumatic system of the Duo-Art. When played as a Pianola there is no pedaling no physical effort. Third': The instrument is'also equipped with the remarkable Duo-Art. action. The Duo-Art music rolls, which are records of great pianists' playing, guide this instrument to an automatic reproduction of the artist's original per formance true to the smallest detail. The Duo-Art Piano is made in Stein way, Weber, Steck aurf Stroud jnorf- els. Liberal terms of payment are ex- tended, and other pianos or piano-players F are taken in part exchange. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut Street " or 6th audi Thompnon Strt m bLLLB' , for the bon or girls, . . . . m t n7JI j ?. !j 5Rj2r r tHHBEHsEraSR s .:: iM&mmmmmm . ra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers