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'.EVENING .LlSDGER-PlULADEUnilA, 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1917
. h MM--liTJytvi,!VV
MAT LAKES SAILORS
SCORED AS SLAltUSKS
Refuse Any Sacrifice to Coun
try, Charges Head of Sea
Union
, STEEL TRUST RULE SEEN
Repudiation of Pacific Wngo Agree
ment Made Dasls of
' ' Criticism
nt'l'l.U,0. N. Y.. Nov 10.
1 . .u tli.it tho l.-iko furriers' Assocla
t., dominated ly tlio Ktoct Tni(
! V inir tho Uo.-erimH.-iUH smpmiiiuiiig pro
don. uonii.
Trixt und
Luke. Ik
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
ARE HELPING TO WIN WAR
Aid General Conservation Movement by Reducing
Consumption of All Staple Products Public
Proves Patriotism by Co-operating-
-irnllliH.' Mi Winn on the lit rat I.uk
controlling - 'melU.M ,,,.,,,,.,,,
ire made at tod.ii'M hkkImi of the
ram-,.,. tvlrratli.il of Labor when th
lotions committee recommended In
lenient of the executive council's agree.-
nis with the Uov eminent.
Andrew I-'uiuscth, repp-enting (no Sea
,.h"s L'nlon. declared that the Lake Car
!w Association wan unwilling to nuiko
IT saer flee for tho Clovernmcnt. and char
IcterUed the Orcal Lakes as tho "slack-
"unexplained that the carriers had re
fu'ed to be a party to the agreement re
7l,,v -niered Into on tho Paclllc count be
n the coast shipbuilders, the shipping
Z:Ia nnd the shipping labor organizations.
!- Sranlcelng adequate wages and belter
i-nrkliis lomlitlons to former workers t.i
itract thtm baik Into tlio iraue
llr Kuruseth also assailed thu IndlscriiV
inile' drafting of i-eaineii Into the army.
,h lie mIIom were so scare that th.-liox.-rn.
went Was "'' furoe1 to "m" Hlllpi v ' h
The convention adopted the report of the
...": i. ...,imelt calling upon labor to help
theCovernment cut the cost of print paper.
J tp Burke, of the pulp workers, dec ared
ina Importance oi v ". .... .-...
' I.n,iWt of the war had been exaggerated.
con,duf ;..-,, nntleo that the union would not
' Sennit Government prlce-flxlng to be mod
permn , . r..nt ne ncrcascd
s a li.i. .i. ., nrltr-ra ulan tn demand In
wages wnit" "-"
nTcxecntlve council report, favoring ad.
dltlonal workmen s compensation lcglsla
lion oil age pensions nnd the civil rights
bHI to protect tho legal rights of soldiers
nd Ml'ori In the courts during the war.
was approved
The part of the report condemning the
free speech and free press rehtrlctlons In
the espionage bill was likewise adopted.
Compulsory arbitration was condemned.
The food control nnd food surviy laws
I, were Indotsul
V. S. LAliOti TO EXTEND
SYMPATHY TO RUSSIA
BUFFALO. Nov. 20.
The war-grimed hand of brotherhood will
be stretched cut to the great mass of Hus
la'a revolution-torn workers by the Ameri
can I'tderatlon of Labor, It was learned
today
Packed by a pro-war vote, tho most over
whelming roll-call pronotinclamento- In Its
history, the Federation plans a fraternal
meago to the labor legions of Itus-da, tell
ing why American labor Is In the war
tjalnst'kalserlsm to the limit.
The "greeting resolution" Itself may n-t
be placed before the delegates until later,
but ft' Interested Is President Uompers In
bringing Ilusslan labor's great problem be
fore American labor, and In putting Ameri
can labor's Interpretation of world labor
problems and prospects clearly, before the
workers of Russia, that part of today's1
bj.y program has been given over to V.us
(lan affairs.
The enormous amount of routine busi
ness pending between now and adjournment
Saturday w.l be Interrupted at tho after
nofn session by the pergonal report of
First Vice President James Duncan of what
he raw and learned In Russia as a member
of America's olllelal war mission to that
1 country.
7'Mj it fie lrt of a scrus 0 ortlclcj
aeallnp with the load tnvintj campaign.
Twenty-tivo thousand persona buy their
three meals a day in Phil ulelphla's popular
priced hotels and restaurants. Ten thou
sand others, who have breakfast and dinner
or supper at home, get ono meal a day at
noon Irrthese places. About. three thousand
drop in at night Tor some sort of a lunch.
That imnris that approximately 38,000
meals a day nro Fervid In these estublloli-nienti-.
in (hue
popular-
luCITY HALL IS OBJECTIVE
OF BIG AERIAL ATTACK
Bombs Changed With Messages to
Housewives Will Fly in Thanks
giving Day Battle
A batllo In the air will be stiiged over
Philadelphia on tho afternoon of Thanks
giving Day as a, part of the National Food
ife Conservation educational movement being
v conducted by Food Dictator Herbert '
Hoover. Arrangements for the display
j were completed today at a conference be-
t mem roou i-ommissioncr nraanuryi oi
fi Washington, and Joseph C. Smith, tho
Mayors i.ecretnry.
.. The battle will lin lietiiAnn tilnlntiiie frnin
, l"ort du" Pont, hydroplanes from Leaguo
Wind, and aircraft from the. Ksslnirtnn
H Aviation .School. Olllcers of the Aero Huh
M J'enntylvanla hao been asked to nr-
r,. range details that will decide the victors
&0f tho sham emrnfrement. -
' Th tlldtn lhlfiA, .f . An... . .. Ill l. tr.
-f -' ....., wjvi.b ii iuu luiursk il ill iiv lu
;flx In the minds of Philadelphia household
eri the.need for food conservation nnd this
Jepject will bo accomplished through tho
i sneiung or the planes with bombs made of
1 circulars containing advico to housewives
? tlld DraCtlp.il lllPtlmria nt liuclifi rwlltif citn.
, piles.
;- viijr nun win ue tne objective point oi
.conversing fleets of air craft and tho ecu-
p Boon and 'i o'clock, so that It may ho viewed
l',l ,ne fthall crowds arid the holiday
Places to oat ina.v lin plai-id
grou)sllrst ,md ucoml ilass,
i i neu anu cniup.
The problem of tond conservation to the
end that the Allltd nations may win tho
war against tho flerman autocracy Is
comparatively simple In 'tho tlrst and Fec
und class places. In the populnr-prlced
ones It Is dllllcult and In the cheap ones
It Is extremely dllllcult. The reason of
this Is not far tn ek. To a latgo num
ber of readcis It Is obvious. The man
who customarily has si stilts of clothes
on hand ran rut his clothes supply In two
more easily than the man who has only
two suits It Is dlftloult, though not lm
polblc, for the man with two suits to
rut his rlollu-s supply In two. but what
can the man vvlin never has but line suit
do" Two Ims in a melon patch ivlll
"git aw.iv with' -vv.-iitj-fnur melons easily
enough In Inking . . i i I the limit nut of
each If removed from the patilj and
required to buy their melons with nionev
earned by selling newspapers, they will
greatly ridiiee their melon consumption:
they will reduce. It far more than the lad
who has always bought Ills melons with
money ho had to earn.
Patrons of the first nnd Fecond-class eat
ing places arc very much llko the bovs In
tho melon patch: those of tho popular
priced pluces nro lu comparison somewhat
like the boy who has always bought his
melons nnd worked and planned bird for
tho money to buy them The rich man,
the high liver, the lavish and luxurious liv
er, can ave more becuuso ho has more to
start out with The fortunes of birth ami
environment have much to do In determin
ing what are necessaries and what aro
luxuries. A man brought up on chuck
and corned beef and cabbago Is apt to
consider tho man who "has to have" ten
derloin us Inexcusably extravagant. Yet
some one oho might call tho corned beet
and . cabbago eater extravagant because
life can bo sustained by bread and water.
It Is nrctty generally agreed, however.
that those that have lived the most lav
ishly and luxuriously now can and ought
to save tho most food.
The swing of butter lu the popular-pilced
eating placis amounts to approximately 25
per cent, or 2000 pounds. It Is nccompllshwt
by the same general method that Is .-m-pojed
by the first and second (Mass hotels
and restaurants simply by making It In
convenient for the patron to got as much
as ho had be tore One pleeo of butter,
weighing about a thirty-second of a pound,
Is served nnd no more is given unless tho
guest asks for It Sometimes two pieces are
seived Just as before, but the pieces nro not
so largo aw before Ouests, of course, ob
served the butter reduction and commented
ujsm it .The patriotic explanation was suf
ficient for most of them, though an Incon
sequential tew said In substance: "l prefer
to do mv own deciding about conservation
I'm paying for what l want to eat and I
want It." in such Instances thero Is but
ono thing for the management to do. Oivo
tho man what he's paying for and asks ror.
Rut the man who when he Is plalnlv
wim.i n.i.i-i l'Im. mi n. little butUr for the
country for which other men are giving up
b.ood that man Is as scarce as vou would
expect him to bo lu Philadelphia, If you are
ii Philadelphlau Thero may bo something
wrong with our politics, but there Ian t
much wrong with our patriotism.
The sugar saving is approximately W per
cent, ac-eompllshed by removal of loaf sugar
bowls from tho tables and rervlcc of only
two pieces of sugar with, a cup of tea or
coffee The samo method Is emplovcd by
tho more expensive places. Howls for gran
ulated or powdered sugar for cereals arc
not niled, as betore, but ret on tho tab.es
halt or less than half full, giving tho sug-ge-tlon
of scarcity. Again, the psychologi
cal effect Is noticeable. With plenty bo
foro his ees, a man eats more than with
llttTc before him, even though he must know
there Is more In the cupboard
Walters arc kept constantly warned
against sugar waste.
Tho iiuantltles of sugar In all kinds of
pastry have been reduced In moderation.
The total saving a day In sugar In theso
popular priced eating places Is about 2000
pounds. .... ,
The meal -avlng is In the neighborhood
of 15 per cent, or 900 pounds a lav In
somo places tho "meatless Tuesday" Is
str ctly observed, though In others tho
absolute elimination of meat for an entire
day Is considered too bevero an experiment
nnd meat dishes aro simply suboidlnated
to vegctublo dinners nnd egg dishes of
How Staple Foodstuffs
Are Being Conserved
78,000 meals nre served daily fn
city's first and second clnss hotels
and restaurants.
These establishments are helping
win the war: .
By reducing consumption of incut
"J4 per cent.
Uy reducing consumption of butter
5U per cent.
By reducing consumption of sugar
au per cent.
By reducing consumption of wheat
Hour 30 per cent.
Their patrons, instead of com
plaining, approve and help.
VIRGINIA "BIRDS" SAVE
HATFIELD TURKEY SALE
Forty Cents Per Pound Pre
dicted as More of Certainty
Than Possibility
various forts, somo of them containing
smalt quantities of meat and poultry. This
Is the practlco not one day but all days.
Managers of some of these places are
frankly nfrald of losing business If meats
are entirely removed from tho cards. "Lots
of our customers want meat " said a man
ager who took this vkw "They ate going
to get meat If tjii-v don't get It beic
they will gei It somewhere is.. I wouldn't
save any meat for the countiv by taking
nil meat off tin bill nf faie but I would
make bulne-s tor some competitor and
Inse It for my own employer. As you
ran see, though, by looking nl the card,
we don't have so many meat dishes ns we
did have, and there arc irmro vegetable
nnd egg dishes. That tricks a person Into
eating less meat. It Is tho principle of
auvertlslng."
This man's theory regarding tho man that
wants meat Is good and the facts sustain It.
Somo cheap restaurants nre eliminating
meat entirely one day n week and thero
Is somo decrease In the number of patrons
on that day, but tho management Is willing
to put tip with that.
au agreement of nil eating place pro
prietors to standardize conservation would
prov-o effective. Patrons would know that
If there was no meat on the menu In their
favorite restaurants thero was nono nny
where else All could, of course, contlnuo
tho piactlce of kciplng meat to servo on
demand
The wheat (lour saving tn the popular
priced eating places W about 15 per oVtit,
accomplished by providing smaller bread
portions, making guests ask for more if It
Is wanted, uiglng ibe use of corn mutllns
and corn bread and re bread nnd mixing
corn with wheat Hour for bread and rolls
llATFIfLD, I'n.. Nov. 20.
The killing of many hundreds of thou
sands of pounds of turkeys to feed tho
soldiers In tho cantonments will not ellmi
' nato tho noted "Hatfield bird" from the
market this jcar. for yesterday afternoon
thero arrived In the llttlo North 1'cnn bor
ough a carload of big fat turkeys from
Virginia, and the dennlte announcement
was made that tho annual turkey sale will
be held on Thursday of this week
It was thought possible that, with rev
cral big cantonments right In the Virginia
and Maryland sections. It might not bo pos
sible to secilie u supply of turkejs fiom
tho growers lu Virginia the district from
which M. K. Rentier, who conducts the
sales at llatlleld, secures his supply. Rut,
with the recent action of the authorities
In ordering the placing on sale of millions
of pounds of sftirago birds, tho market In
the South evidently opened up, for Mr.
I Rennrr has secured a splendid lot of birds
and that applies not only to the 1300
turkeys which will bo auctioned, but to
moro than 600 thickens, 200 ducks and
somo guinea hens.
The sale will bo staged, as has been the
custom for mam- jears, In the yards at
S.-hlotteter'K South Hattteld Hotel Inquiry
In the little borough along the Noith Penn
last night ellclled the information that
while a big irowil of hovers was evpeited.
and while it was admitted that a .piantltv
of storage tutkovs will bo on the mark, t
around the Thanksgiving season, the prleo
will "run higher than last year" This
means that families who will demand a
turkey which Is known to be of Virginia
ancestry and known to be a -frcMi-kllled
bird" vv'lll have to pay tho bill at tile rate
of not less than thirty-eight cents per
pounds, nnd possibly forty-two to forty
four cents per pound. First-pick birds at
tho auction will. In all likelihood, "go for"
nbout twonty-nlno to thlrty-ono cents per
pound wholesale; and with a normal "over
head" cxpenso In preparing tho birds for
sale, a forty-cent-per-pound turkey Is more
a, certainty than a possibility.
' lfj?sHt
URGE REPEAL OF NEW
ADVERTISING POSTAGE
PRICE M'QUILLIN M
i i i "Hy
CfflMr
TO SHAME OF SLACKERS
Representatives Call Tax "De
structive of Greatest Edu
cational Factors"
R. W. r. ALLEN, JR.
Son of Colonel und Mrs. II. W.
P. Allen, of 425 High btrcet, Ger
mantovvn. He has just received u
commission us first lieutenant,
officers' reserve corps, nftcr train
ing at Fort Mycr, Va. Ho served
with Troop A during tho Mexican
border troubles. Lieutenant Allen
descend- from fighting htock, hi-i
father being sole surviving com
missioned ofik-cr of the lOGth J'enn-j-ylvania
Volunteers, und is widely
knovvn in Grand Army and , Loyal
Legion Circles, being one of tlio
"old guard" in Jlcntle Post, in
which lie helped initiate General
Grant to membership. On his
mother's side Lieutenant Allen is
descended from Richard Stock
ton, a signer of tho Declaration
of Independence.
SKW TORN. Nov. 20. Tho repeal or
tho rcctlon of the war tat law Increasing
postal rates on second-class mall matter
was urged upon Congress In resolutions
adopted at a meeting hero of the Rep
resentatives Club, an organliallu of pub
lishers. Tim rntes which are to go Into
effect next July, were eharactorlzed In tho
resolution as Mestructlvo of ono of tho
greatest educational mid Industrial factors
In the country." continuing, tin- icsoiuuon
i says
I With the thiottlllig 't the magazines by
tlllt law the lliilusttlat benefits of tho
' iiiiiniifactuiltig Interests, through the ad
t vertlslng and selling opportunities, will
also be illsastn-ti-ly affected
John Adams inaycr, secrctiuy or uie
Periodical Publishers' Association, -hlch
Includrs publications having a combined
circulation of nbout SG.OQO.OOU, In an ud
dt ess said the law will restrict circulations
to such an extent that tho Government will
suffer a loss of postal Income instead of
gaining an Incicase. He declared the pub
lishers aro willing to ngrco to any kind of
proper tax, "even to the extent of confisca
tion of all their profits, but they see only
dlsntcr In the present rate inci races." Con
tinuing, ho said:
Tho express companies ndvertlso that
tliev 111 carry vegetables or other
produce from New York to California for
lour cents a pound, but the new p.jslnl
rate will exact leu cents a pound lor thu
advertising s-eitions of peiiodlcals be.
Iv-ei-n New Yolk and the Pacific oust.
Tlio rate Incieat-cs tango from 50 to 1100
per cent.
Low postal tateii for periodicals, llitj
speaker added, "grew out of the necessity
of the people, and the stand of Congress for
low rates had nltcndy been founded on a
recognition of tho educational force of
periodicals."
fc ORANGES NORMAL IN PRICE;
GRAPEFRUIT ON MARKET
L Vegetables Comparatively Cheap Po
tatoes and Cabbages in Abundant
Supply
Dr. J. TtlttAl! ttmlll. ..I.nl.n. ... n ,1,A
, food commit. nr it.. Tii.tin.iii.in tin-
r . , " "ii.w vfc ilia aiuauviimia. JJUIIIC
iv i Cotnmltteo. today issued tho fob
"""'"s Duuctin:
Flodlda oranges aro now on tho maiket
Vmi Dout nrmal In price. Grapefruit,
ii " om 'orlda and Porto Tlleo, varies
iS...8 "wording to the slzo of tho fruit,
Bu ... '" Irom :- 1 H-0 a hox. The
itntlful i.Ant.i,.- ...tu ii. i..
KP. Potatoes and cabbage are about the
nu,ii ' tKa as Jestcraay unci tne supply
wnunuea abundant. Other vegetables In
jifte abiimi-,,,, ... 11....1 i .
r ,. --.. ,,fc bi'Juj ,i; (.-uimiiuiiit; liuuuv
Ik me ln 1,rlee-
PearV iU N,,AT Potatoes, cabbage, parsley,
lUklZ ' "'" turnips, iievts, romainc, rau-
PfcWieiL tlUlllltklnu rit,.l !.....
iturn? !AU Celery, cauliflower, yellow
f 'rii potatoes, grapes und spinach,
i .-"t-AUClJ Grapefruit, orances. lemons.
KtI'V' tar. apples, cranberries, peas,
wraatoa aa ninannlM.
rioif,.?UDPVr of fish is now normal'and Just
feirr01" equal- to lhn rlem.-inrl Prlena nre
tiMii rma for thl Mason, with whiting
i?M ling ranging lowest. .
GIFT DAY FOR CHILDREN
drn- T '" uonauon uay at mo -np-ff
"omeopsthlc Hospital. Franklin and
?Sf ntJcets.
iPerlnr Ph,,i'" ounStera are not whim-
W thl ii... """r oi, nor uo iney uegruage
1J:" ll,tle war brothers and sisters in Bel-
I'milk hi"? l'"ra"c. but- Prices of bread and
IUA. i i VUU up, KB WOll n lUU UlllOl
rtwMLUea of 'Ke. and theo-oungsters think
I. rv.nouid not h r,ipni.n
, Money, coal nJ nml.lnm o.. hmllv
r- "9 Hfls r v 9 iviviib aAV
li&t the InattLutlon tn cat tar th
O Br Prinflnr1 In fti hnanffal frnm
i tans uisc
COCOA !
Either hot or cold . I
is truly delicious. i
H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. I
I'blladeliihla
S
Gfo
)sLavnj
W4XNUT ST.
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
TOP
COATS .Fur
Trimmed
Velours. Tom-
Koins. IIoIUms,
llvrr Tone.
Irlnuned vr 1 1 h
Nutria. Iludum
csl, Jap . Mln".
S(ulrrrl, etc.
A SPECIAL PimCIIAHK OF A
NKW YORK MANIIFACTDKEK E
AUUNU IB TO BELL
$55 to 995 ValuM for
SELL FOOD FROM CAR
ALL DROWN WHEN VESSEL
SINKS; CAPTAIN LIVED HERE
The s-ehooner Dlamondflelcl, i three
masted oil tanker, which was last seen
battling In the teeth of the hcivlest norther
that hasswcpt the Gulf of Mexico In years.
Is admitted bv Us owners to havo been lost
with all hands on or about September 20.
The tanker. In tho West Indian trade, was
commanded by Captain A. C. V. Peters,
UD Fcderil street.
Information that tho vessel bad been
given up by Its owners, Scott vV Co , of Mo
bile, Ala., reached Philadelphia last night
In letters tecelved by relatives of Cnptiln
1'etcrs. The owners staled that, ntthouch
they have searched the ports of tho West
Indies and Iho Gulf of Mexico, no trace of
the missing captain or the ship was found
Captain Peters was well known In Phlla
delplila shipping circles as n bravo and
skillful master.
CONSIDER FOOD AND TAXES
Directors Chicago Board of Trade Post
pone Action for Further Reports
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. No nctlon was tak
en by the directors of the Uoard of Trado
at their special meeting lust night which
was held for tho purpose of hearing tho
if port of tho committee Just returned from
Washington following conferences there
with olllelals regarding tho matter of rood
administration licenses and the stamp taw
It was stattd after the meeting that At
torney Uobblns, of tho lloatd of Trade, H
still at Washington and further word rela
tive to tho subject Is awaited from him,
and that Adolph Kempncr, of tho commit
tee, would return to Washington.
The matter will be held In abeyance
pending additional reports from tho ex
change representatives.
Dealer in Wilmington Adopts Method
nnd Forces Prices Down
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. CO. II.
Tlldgeley Harrington, of Dover, tried the
experiment of selling potatoes direct from
the cur to tho people, and tho consequence
was that tho biggest crowd that ever gath
ered at n potato sale greeted him. Com
mission men and otheis In Wilmington who
had potatoes and apples tft sell won cut the
prices.
Mr Harrington sold good potatoes at
si ar, a Inskot nnd npplC3 at 11 ft hamper.
Ho disposed of a carload of potatoes In
record time and also sold a great auautlty
of apples.
MOTHER KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Refugee From Asylum Feeds Poisoned
Candy to Her Boys
IIALTIMOrtn. Nov, 20. After eating
poisoned candy given them by their mother,
who escaped from a hospital for the men
tally deficient, IMwIn Skinner, three, and
Craig Skinner, five, died lato last night,
and tho mother, Mrs. Roberta Skinner, Is
In a. critical condition at tho hospital. Sho
nto somo of tho candy.
' "They kept mo In tho hospital when
there was nothing wrong with me, nnd I
wanted to dlo with my babies," tho woman
said.
Fire Started by Children
vnm:. P.i.. Nov. 20. Flro started In
shock of corn fodder by children at play
caused the destruction of a largo barn and
Its contents on the farm of George V. Det
ter. near Yv'ellsvllle. Twelvo hogs perished.
The loss Is estimated nt JD00O, only partly
covered by Insurance.
Hi
ii
Skirt Pleating
Ida and
In Stnnrnr. Hm.
.vrinrainn
Hemstitching
uperlor irorl A. uulck
dillvsry.
n ., eovered Id
Buttons an ni-.
nest Work
Parisian Plaiting &
Novelty Co.
10S So. 13th Street
aJ
SHAKER SISTERS
sale or
"Dorotny ' Shaker Cloaks
Distinctive designs for street, carriage, auto, after
noon, evening or opera wenr, all In broadcloth and silk.
ALSO
H
omema
de i
le rancy
AT TUB
Goods
Bcllcvuc-Stratford, Philadelphia
November 19, 20, 21 and 22
A
TSl
I ' lul
I ' till
1 f 111
j U ill I
1 1
i
nrrTf
J
Qmp
Wy
fsK(tt l
i "fit i J tH
dmi fn
w
To Economize Wisely
is patriotic duty of those of us
who perforce must stay at home.
To buy for utility, to spend
wisely, to maintain appearances,
to prevent waste by making every
dollar do full duty
That Is Real Patriotism
Women's & Misses'
Tyrol-Wool Suits
23.75 24.75 26.75 31.75
are practical, serviceable eco
nomical and in keeping with the
spirit of the times.
Tyrol-Wool1 Top Coats
24.75 ' 27.75 32.75 37.75
MANN & DILKS
U CHtfTNUrVTMtr
i-i24 viH
Verdun Victim, Minos Leg and F Ingew, '4
Oircrs Himself .for Service JT ,.v '
of Country
Tlie action or Pile McOulllen. son uf Dr.'
and Mis. Daniel McQulllen, Upland Way, j
uicrunraK, who, umiougn minuj one iiv-a;i
and three lingers, which he lost rhlle.-'5.ia
nhould be an examplo to 1cVert, acourdln 1V
sccond locul exemption board, to whew
young McQulllen applied. He was cripple
when struck by a German shell at Verdtaa
on August 2. ' '
Succos.ors to Ellis A. Glmbet and J. J.
Ityan as members of District Appeal Bow
No. 3 were named yesterday at Stat, ritf
headquarters, Harrlsburg. They r Alrt
under Lawrence, Jr., and C. II. LAffetty.
MRS. WILSON SELLS HOME ,
Former Residence of President's Wjft
Transferred
WASHINGTON. Nor.. 20. .The little
house at 130S Eighteenth street no longer
has tho "For Sale" sign ln Its window,
where It was placed In December, IMS",
when tho owner, then Mrs. Norman Oidt.
became Mrs. Woodruw Wilson and removed
her personal belongings to the White Home
Tho purchaser of tho property Is F. Lee
Phillips, who with his family will shortly
take possession. The house Is a thrce-stoiy
brick Just off du Font Circle,
A Kansas Dog Story With a Mora!
A Hnrton dog accompanied tho family
tu cluitch last Sunday nnd panted nd
made mi much noise tho congregation 'had
difficulty hearing tho service. Tho sotpn
kicked the dog out several times, but hi
always camo back. Which Illustrates Ope
great dlffercnco between a dog and a man.
U you kicked a roan out of church he would
bo so- mad ho would not coma back for ten
years Horton Headlight.
BONWIT TELLER 6XQ
S5pecicdfy(5hop0rhmcJhM
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Continuing
IMPOR TANT SALES
Embracing All Departments of
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Suits, Dresses
Tailleur Suits
Coats, Waists and Millinery
at decisve reductions
Tailleur and Dressy Suits
Of gabardine, silvertone,
plain velour, serge, poiret
twill, heather velour and a
lew broadcloth. (All .sizes)
Formerly up to $.'t9.r0
25.00
Of velour, silvertone, ga
bardine, tricotine and nov
elty cloth. On straight, 90 CA
youthful lines 0&.VKM
Formerly up to $65.00
-Sport Suits of Distinction
Suitable for all outdoor occasions, in all the newer shades. All sizes.
20.00
wer
up to
3U.50
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Remarkable Reductions
Man Tailored Serge Dresses
About seventy-five Dresses, the season's most favored models; ) iq CA
many embroidered and various styles of trimmings. In black, navy, f 1 73J
brown, Burgundy and tan.
were
up ta
3U.SO
Charmeuse and Georgette Dresses
Combinations, Faille silks,
some with beaded embroid
ery, others fur trimmed . . .
Satin and Velvet Dresses
Tailored and embroidered,
in shades of taupe, dark
green, pretty French blue
and rose
Dance Frocks,
Chiffon taffetas in all the
newest pastel shades, with
metal laces and embroideries
19.50
28.00
29.50
Embroidered Georgette Frocks
Georgette crepe and Char
meuse afternoon govns; OC QH
many charming model' 0J.UI
Dinner and Afternoon Crocks
Of beaded Georgette, silk
nets, Charmeuse and crepes
45.00
Exclusive and Unusual Gowns
For afternoon and evening
wear; of velvet, embroid
ered crepes, Georgette and
satin. Many reduced to one- CQ en
-Misses' Dress Special
Especially arranged sale of Misses' Dresess
One hundred and seventy-five Dresses, suitable for afternoon, ) sw
theatre and dance wear, developed in satin, serge, charmeuse, Ji fill
crepes, nets and taffeta. ) -vvv
T.IOM
upfo-
3.W'
Women's Daytime Coats
Cheviot, wool 'velours and U Loupine, wool velour and
tweed sport and dress
models. Many with natural
muskrat collars.
25.00
Formerly up to $39.50
mesaba cloth, belted; also
fitted models; seal or coney
collars and cuffs.
Duvetyne, Bolivia and pom
pom, coney, seal or nutria,
collars. One semi-fitted
, model with collar and'phffs
and bandings of coney fur.
30.00
Formerly up to $59.50
Fashionable Millinery
.. 39.50 '"
Formerly up to $79,50
. I
it-
i 1
We have selected
previously
JV.t
sleeted one hundred and seventy-five tailored and semi-dress hats, that gelds, J
from $10.00 to 18.50, and marked them ' v ( s$jj6$.
o.uu ana .du , 3 ..
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e k
VII-"!''
M?V-
, TftMe hats are from our regular stock, in fye very newest
m
wuiUofi'iMy will be held under the
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