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EVENING, PttBLIO LEDGER-PmfcAftELmiA, THURSDAY, AUGUST? , g T&8
'
'"iJiBWUWiUTO l''l(B, wiJll .'1 ;,i f iMtf MW 't'!- iS.TW
Lr- a' 'W ZTtr-nw Urh:
Y ,v- v- , -w
J
X
-
' l '
'.f'll
'4-
HV4
cli, of This
i'iSpeed-up"
to fi:i-,j-.
mVMtOiUl1
CTIO
yjijr
n campaign;
ib Urecd by
feffiS. Boards
m:.
lvW , ,
trttwn. commiiiro j
;mi)jl for Increaslnu the
''i'-wir.wM. named toflay by the
i,strtIotv
tcf conrwU or three mem-
-MtVwhm Is O. C. Foedlscn. or
-hf"i)thPr two memoerg are
VkAa-A'n, Bethlehem. Pa., ard
in'ulT. pwriBbur. Ta.
rftfiDf the aayuitnt av inc Pn.
fnHRn U art of Concress.
Mlitt.a!Ml Sunday In October,
ffRhtbr the fuel adminlstra-J't-aaTinR
measure. IUprc
KAif.'tViWar Department, the
Pfct'f.'1..npmr board, the food
rsH4n.1til4trfct.onB. nubile utilities
Li?h "men . n. meetlnc In the
FfjSvStat fuel Administrator,
I'teari. that the dayllRht savins
k cjifer.uea throughout the year
.Jc TVrtn'f PhI rlnlV Ttttplc
Kti VfTmmeniatlon Is adopted the
Siif thr clocl:S will not go bacR
X " : a, m. tne las: sunaay in
'f-i V much fuel will be saved
K? -'" Use or nrtinciai uent, it is
fcfik
li'-,1-cner will be held next Wed-
(V'firoon net ween rcpreiema
;Vt.r "War Department, the De-
It of tabor and Industry of
IvanH, tht Emergency Fleet Cor
1 th Denartment of Labor of
' State?, the Retail Merchants'
ntnn ot Pennsylvania and of or
lMibor. with a view to planning
tetil-saviro: moves.
ftijpi recommendatlcms made at the
;- vefterday nre a follows:
Jie hours of work be reaticrea
-&',,-' iM,t .nientlal Industries, and
v ii . i t. IV itm I
fZCi'm mai enmneers hub"' "t... .
C V from 7 to 3 n. m.
Ifj Snch least essential Industries
j veeopary shall begin worK ai ij.
,i.'l operate until 6 or , a. m.
M connection consideration should
. r. in what clasn of work can
xi; at nichttlme with maximum
cy
Ji: artificial lights In the day-
k4in. onicesi ue uibcwhuhucu.
& n. vnsiim!nff- their entire
K i-lfiLi erased and the surplus
AH;-.!! uuimco.
Today's War Names
Hollowing in o today's war names
as nearly as they can bo expressed
phonetically in Ensllsli. The names
nre. In general, unaccented:
Serlnges-ct-Ncsles . Scranah-ny-Nel
OulchyOe-Cliatcau Ooolslic-Ie Shato
Jlesnll-SU Ocorge,
Sfeancol-Zan-Zhorzh
Montdldlcr Mohns-dldyay
La Prctro ..... La-1'rato
Mcuso m Muzh
Vosecs Vosh
l.'crc-en-Tardcnols,
KarconR-Tardcnwah
I'ertholes-Hurlus . .Pcrth-Ies-Urluce
Vllle-ATontolro ... Voel-Mohntwar
1'arcy-ctt-TIgny .. rarscc-Ay-Tlnyee
Grand Rozoy arons-Huzwah
Bergy - Scr-Zhce
Veslo Vel
Ronchcres Hohng-Sharo
DEFENDANT POLICEMAN
STUNNED BY TAVVANE
CASUALTY LISTS
DUE TO INCREASE
American Drive May Dou
ble Present Total Not
High Comparatively
U. S. STEELED TO NEWS
V,lnVv ltea i-ianis
J.lf'aVl- ulanti' which are not
' nfVJUi a.lUUlU liM BlUUICU CM "
i-jnifs wneiner mey snouia d
:mrrcncj', so as to supply the
ICI-iftClt.
IfiAi hours ot opening retail and
j rto-ea. be deferred until the
jji'lxwk-ia.over. This may be as
iV ' i r laier.
tfat.'locj conditions:, tt Is sug-
li'.ln eomp localities some re
l'i'.-lic!esale stores open at regu
llJ.. . .jA.. ... ...H... t.r.,1 in
prpvnil. cjww uv i;tii n i"" w
Sie uicmoon praiv iuuu.
u'ltkhrtn there la n. shortage
Flt'teMMMiable that the utmost
er.'rTnd rjsc of such heating
i .abotild beconflned to off-peak
rai,--.-v..
Bgy4J
SUBSIDIARIES'
-d
HUE UNDER FIRE
t
lvRiiAifiPsa
USs.' mw
P. :
iiViominiBbioii
Men Ask
to
cVExcess Revenue
r'tiie 'junderlylng companies
MTtJTransIt Company me
Ir-Jriens AKsociauun
i pervice wommiesiuii iu
Istlve probe Into tnai
biirnalt system.
jj.; which was fonvarded
Irvfee- Commission today.
"asserts ,thnt the annual
'xe 'companies Is exces-
i Auch out of oronortlon to
ftervJee performed that unl--int
Xarea cannot be. con-
HtUktho "excess reenues are
-":4m.z '
M'.An.1r IE Ann AAA o war
VU,Ji1.,J TV.UVV.VW ....
fly the United Pre.it
WnililnRton. Aug 1.
The nation must steel Itself for the
hock of lt blR first casualty lists, ac
cording to ofUccrs today.
These are not d!proportlonate to the
pcopo of the recent fighting, hut they
will bo far greater than recent list', and
will bring the war homo to America as
nothing else, these officers point out
American casualties for the entire
war tn the end of July totaled slightly
past 14 000. a far as announced But
the nation has not jet had the reflec
tion of the Solssons-rthelms lctory.
The totals are likely to be greater than
the totals ho far announced : as stated
some days ago, a high general ofllccr
then estimated they would not exceed
25,000. Including dead, wounded, missing
and prisoners. Since tnen mere has
been heavy fighting
General Pershing has been Instructed
not to hold hack casualties now. He
Is ordered to send them through speed
ily, and Chief rf Staff March has an
nounced that they will be given out.
without camouflage, no matter how
heavy they "may be.
General March Is understood to take
the position that the nation. Inspired
by Its victory and determined to press
on. will not be dismayed by Its first
touch of what war really means.
In fact, compared with French and
British losses, the American Josses will
be small. Seven divisions and two.odd
regiments are now engaged. Counting
men put In to replace casualties, it 1b
likely that more than 200,000 Americans
have been engaged.
While casualties normally run only
2 or 3 per cent. It Is regarded as quite
possible the losses In dead, wounded,
missing and prisoners In a conflict so se
rious as the Solssons-Rhelms will run
10 per cent or more.
Up to the present, casualty lists have
been slow In coming through and an
nouncements have been distributed over
a considerable space or time to "even
up" In some 'cases. The purpose of this
,, to Drevent the Germans having a
too accurate tally on what the results
of their actions were. jow, noweer,
it is held that the losses cannot be sent
In quickly and published at onco without
disguise.
CLOSES HER WAR FUND
Miss Ethel Drake Ends Activities
Eollowing Investigation
Kw York, Aug. 1.
Miss Ethel Drake has announced that
she will discontinue her war activities
and the collecting of money for her
She was director and founder of the
Drake Section Sanltalre, which claimed
to be collecting money to equip
ambulances for the French army and to
supply 1000 trained women drivers for
the motor ambulances. Her announce
ment followed an Investigation Into the
affairs of her society by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Kilroe.
The money collected by the society
amounts to $14,000, all of which will
be turned over to Ambassador Jus
serand, the French Ambassador at
Washington.
fonllniied from rate One
and was going to Philadelphia by trol
Icy.
On the eve of tho September primary
last year, Wlrischafter was serenely un
conscious of tho raid on the Flnletter
Club, tho Carey headquarters, he told
tho Jury today. After the raid he went
to tho Pennsylvania Hospital to Inter
view Sergeant Michael Hogan. who had
been blackjacked at the club. From
that Intenlew and his subsequent Inves
tigation at the Flnletter Club. Wlrt
schafter gained the Impression the battle
at the club was simply a "family squab
ble" among Its members
The witness denied he fired n shot
Into the club. A Commonwealth wit
ness Identified WlrUchafter posltlxely as
tne man wno mscn.irgeu a rcDi:i
through a window The shot preceded
the rufh of gunmen Into the place.
Tnutone Springs Surprise
Assistant District Attorney Taulane
launched his surprise nttack on Wirt
schafter the Instant Gray ended the di
rect examination. Taulane showed the
defendant a paper and asked If the
signature "John Wlrtschafter" was
written by him. The wltnestf, with sur
prise registered on his face and with
out looking directly at the paper, would
not admit the signature was his. Ha
would not assertithe signature was not
his either. Wlrtrchafter called attention
to n "C," ho said, missing from the
signed name. Tho prosecuting attorney lhe neutsch faction,
asxed mm to write nis signature, wnicn
was done. Taulane and his associates
then compared the specimen signature
and that on the offered document. Mean
time Attorney Gray tried unsuccessfully
to see either the document of the speci
men signature. The Court would not per
mlt tho defense nttorney to pee either
without prosecution's consent. Wlrt
schafter persisted he could not Identify
the name unless permitted to read tho
entire paper.
Finally Admits Signature
He would not admit the signature
even looked like his Drten Into a
corner by Taulane, Wlrtschafi'er de
clared he was not familiar with his
own handwriting
"Did ou make a report tn the super
intendent of police?" nskrd Taulane.
"Yes, sir" Whereupon the prosecut
ing attorney renewed his efforts to hae
the signature Identified by the witness.
The Court at length suggested that the
witness be allowed to read the paper.
Wlrtschafter then f.ald the signature was
his, and asked permission lo explain.
Wrote at Tate's Direetlon
Wlrtschafter said he was taken to City
Hall after primary election day and con
fronted with "Butch" Mascla and later
with "Lefty" Cosiello. both serving long
terms for the murder of Policeman
I.pplcy The witness sail the gunmen
were abked If they had seen him, Wlrt
schafter, at Sixth and Spruce streets, or
In New York oily. Tho gunmen, the
witness asserted, answered no.
Afier ho was confronted with the gun
men Wlrtschafter, at the direction of
James Tate, then captain of detectles,
wrote several statements concerning his
knowledge of tho murder and other elec
tion day events In tho Fifth Ward. Wlrt
schafter said he was nervous and shak
ing when he made the statements.
Admits Misstatements
Wlrtschafter declared he made several
misstatements In his City Hall reports.
He never thought when he made the
.misstatement, he explained, that he
would be undergoing trial in a con
spiracy case.
To prove his contention that Wlrt
schafter was a "political cop" Taulane
qulzied the witness about his police rec
ord He made the defendant admit he
was transferred to tho Second and
Christian streets station Just before the
S&lus-Moore contest In the Fourth Ward.
He was transferred to the Third and
Delancey streets police station, he ad
mitted, a short time before the Carey
Deutsch contest began In the Fifth
Ward. Taulane's hammering sent Wlrt
schafter "up In the air." He began nrgu
Ing with the Assistant District Attorney
and was cautioned twice by the court.
had previously testified for the Common
wealth. Davis said Lieutenant Bennett
never discussed politics In the station
house.
He contradicted testimony given by
Policeman John Flynn two weeks ago
concerning a remark made by Bennett.
The remark tended to show the lieuten
ant to be politically active. Taulane re
minded Sergeant Davis he had been a
Commonwealth witness.
Ordered to Appear In Uniform
"When you testified for the Common
wealth you nppcared here In civilian
clothes. Xovv you are wearing your
uniform. Why arc you?" the prosecutor
asked.
"I was ordered to," answered Davis.
"Who ordered you?" queried Taulane.
Gray objected and was overruled,
"The order came over the official wire
last night fro mthc ofllce of the Super
intendent of Police," Davis replied.
drny Tilts With Judge
Sergeant Davis declared himself a
"McN'Ichol man." Taulane used all his
resources of cross-examination, without
success, to draw from Davis an admis
sion there was political activity In Ben.
nett s station house. The sergeant Knew
the twenty-seven police transferred from
the Third District before the primary
were Carey men. Unlike his superior.
Lieutenant Bennett, and Policeman
Wlrtschafter, Sergeant Davis knew there
was a Carey-Deutsch "contest In the
ward." "I learned It from the news
papers," he added. Taulane asked If
Lieutenant Bennett was aligned with
Gray objected.
"I suppose the witness will reply the
lieutenant was a political friend of Mr.
Deutsch?" Judge Hause commented.
"With all respect. 1 must object to
your Honor's supposition," said Gray.
"Oh, I purpose to suppose as often ns
I want to," rejoined Judge Hause.
Witness Proves Boomerang
Sergeant Davis proved the frankest
police witness yet called by the defense.
He prqved, In effect, a boomerang, for
from him Taulane drew the moat direct
statement yet secured, linking Bennett
with Deutsch. The sergeant asserted
Bennett was n Vare man, that Deutsch
was a Vare man and that the lieutenant
was a friend of Deutsch, and not a
friend of Carey. He admitted Deutsch
had been In the station house "ten or
twelve times," but would not Bay he had
been there "scores of times," as Taulane
put It.
Street Sergeant Charles Glendlnnlng,
whoso name has been mentioned fre
quently In the testimony, followed House
Sergeant Davis on tho stand,
Sergeant Glendlnnlng, on cross-examination,
was asked by Taulane if Lieu.
tenant Bennett had not visited Deutsch
In Atlantic City In August or September
of last ear. The sergeant said he
heard the lieutenant was at the shore
city, but did not kne whether he vis
ited Deutsch or not.
Sergeant, at Scene, Ignorant of Raid
Glendlnnlng, on the night of Septem
ber 18, saw a crowd of Btrange joung
men near tho Flnletter Club. He did
not try to disperse them. Feldman and
Uram were with 1.1m at the time. He
could not say. he stated, that Uram
and Feldman went with the crowd when
It mwved toward the club. He saw To-
llceman Murphy and Detective Harry
Clark on the step of the club when he
(Glendlnnlng) npproached the place as a
shot was fired and cries of "murder"
and "help" were sounded.
The sergeant's Investigation of the
shot and tho murder call was fruitless,
he testified
"Sergeant GlenJlnnlng. didn't you
know that raid was coming off?" Tau
lane asked.
"No. sir," he replied.
"Didn't you tell Wlrtschafter that
night that the raid came from with
out?"
"Yes, sir," the sergeant answered
aiendlnnlnr persisted, however, In tat
ln he thought the melee in the ctub
was "an ordinary fight nmong them
selves." Wlrtschafter' and Murphy were lhe
regular special officers In tho Third
District, the sergeant asserted. Tau
Inne made him admit Uram and Feld
man, two of the defendant policemen,
did plain clothes duty In the district,
but he didn't know "vvhnt kind of work
they did."
Shot and Srrenms 'Mint Trivial."
There were Injured men llng In the
Flnletter club, furniture was disordered,
he had heard a shot and screams, yet
he thought the whole affair "was trivial,
Glendlnnlng testified. Taulane tried to
pin him down to n statement that Uram
led tho raiding party of huskies. Uram
was In tho vicinity, he said, but did not
shepherd the gunmen.
When Bennett was absent at any time
from the Third District, Glendennlng
was acting lieutenant. For that rea
son. Taulane subjected him to a long
nnd severe cross-fire to get him to tell
Incidents "behind the scenes In the
district. Glendlnnlng admitted he had
gone to the Deutsch club twice. He
"Just dropped In," he added. He denied
he canvassed votes for Deutsch.
a i.niB nt nuestlons resulted from
Taulane's effort to have Glendlnnlng as-
sert Deutsch had power over me r..i"
Ward police. Judge Hause cul ..the an
gle. He asked the sergeant If De"(,n
wna recognized as the leader who had
Influence over the police. The witness
admitted Deutsch was.
Attorney Gray called another ser
geant to the stand, but Taulane sur
prised the defense by recalling Lieu
tenant Bennett.
The prosecutor asked if the lieutenant
hnd reported Benjamin Yanowltz'a res
taurant to tho Federal authorities as a
suspected "speakeasy." Bennett replied
he repprted Yanowltz to Will Gray
Ucarh. a revenue agent.
"Did you report any other tea-room
proprietors to the Federal authorities?"
The lieutenant could not say that he
did.
"Isn't It a fact that Beach found no
v lolatlon of the law nt Yanowltz's place,
but did find violations at places not re
ported by you?"
The court ruled that the question need
not be nnswered. Bennett said a busi
ness man named Settzer went his ball
when he was arrested on the charge at
Issue.
Sergeant KulogUes Bennett.
Lieutenant Bennett was eulogized by
William J. Mlnnls, a Third District
street sergeant.'
"Did Lieutenant Bennett ever talk
politics with you?" Gray asked.
"No," was the reply. He added
"Bennett did say to me that police
nnd politics did not mix, would not mil
and never could mix."
The next witness, Joseph Brown, act
ing house sergeant, Third District,
caued Judge, Jury nnd spectators to
smile. He was willing to admit he
voted for Carey, but iralncd the Deutsch
Club and came to be known as a Deutsch
man, thereby saving himself from trans
fer.
"He evidently knew on which side his
bread was buttered," commented the
Court.
LAWYER FIGHTS
WITH U.S. AGENT
' L.V.-
Councilman Salus Clinches
With Government Man
in Federal Building
RAID WITNESSES ESCAPE
CORONER HOLDS COP
Fatally Shot Negro Who Had Wounded
Another Man
Patrolman Joseph McCusker. Fourth
nnd Itace streets station, today was
held to await the action of the Grand
Jury by Coroner Knight In connection
with the death July 15 of Charles Jack
son, negro, 610 South Eighteenth street.
Jackson was shot by the policeman
at Twenty-first and Nnudain streets,
after he had shot several times nt an
other negro and hao wounded Patrol
man Paul Massey. He also shot at Pa
trolman William A. Jones and was turn
ing the revolver on McCusker when the
latter shot him.
Coroner Knight paroled McCusker In
the custody of Superintendent ltobln
noli sifter the Coroner's Jury had de
clared he shot the negro In performance
ot his duty.
Objected to Attorney's At
tempt to Talk Privately
With Client
H
ERMAN CITIES
EAVILY BOMBED
BY ALLIED FLIERS
.... . .. .. . PM.B BBBBallLaBBlL
nutcmnra were inot qoith. Biioiomwi-m-y.' ,.
bombed their objective, and on their ra. r-jt
turn Journey again were heavily attack-
ed. losing three more machines. On ho. "
tile machine was disabled. j.
Herbert Salus. Select Councilman from
the Fourth Ward, and brother of State
Senator Salus. and Special Agent Sul
livan, of the Department of Justice, hnd
a flsi-flght this afternoon In the third
floor corridor of the Federal Building.
The fight followed an attempt by Salus
to talk privately with one of fourteen
young women In Sullivan's custody.
Salus Is counsel for the girl, one of
several taken In a raid Saturday night
on the Kagle Hotel, Tenth street below
Chestnut, by thd Federal authorities
She was held as a material witness
against the proprietor.
Owing to the ibsence from the city
of United Stntes Commissioner Lone,
the second hearing In the case, which
had been set for this afternoon, was
postponed until Monday by agreement
earlier In tho day between attorneys for
the Government and the prisoners.
In spite of that, however, the fourteen
women were taken to the courtroom nt
the appointed time, and, under direction
of Captain Bernard J. Cunningham,
head of the Department of Justice vice
squad, placed under arrest, with the In
tention of later turning them over to
the Misdemeanants Court, at Twelfth
and Wood streets.
Meanwhile, hundreds of persons had
assembled, expecting to attend the hear
ing. Sullivan was placed In charge of
fourteen vvdmen, who were herded Into
the Jury box for safe keeping.
When Salus tried to draw his client
from the room, Sullivan objected, Sharp
language ensued and a scuffle followed
In Salus's attempt to take the girl Into
the corridor. Sullivan thereupon
grabbed SalUB by the collar and attempt
ed to arrest him for Interfering with
Government witnesses. Salus's client
and two other girls made their escape In
the excitement.
Salus and Sullivan fought their way
out of the courtroom and went to th
floor of the corridor In a tight flinch.
Another agent of the Department of Jus
tlce raised a blackjack as If about to
UBe It on Salus's head. Thereupon Sam
uel Blcadon, another attorney, grabbed
his arm. A general mlxup between
Government officers and attornej u for
the various prisoners followed.
Other Go'vernment officials came run
ning from all parts of the building, and
found It necessary to adopt strong-arm
methods to separate the belligerents and
restore order. Salus and Sullivan
finally were pacified at the hands of
Deputy Marshal Matthew Kelly and
"Bobble" Denis, n boxing promoter, nnd
the crowd was dispersed. Salus pro
tested to tho District Attorney s oltlce
over the treatment ho received.
After a conference between Todd
Daniels, special agent tn charge of the
Department of Justice bureau : Captain
Cunningham, and the District Attorney's
office. It was decided to relcjise the remaining-
eleven women held ax wit
nesses, pending the hearing Monday,
under their present ball, ranging from
1500 to (800 each.
British Aviators Again -Attack
Coblenz Lose 7 Mnchines
in Combats
By the Associated Press
London, Aug. 1, Tho air ministry's
latest communication on aerial activi
ties says:
"In addition to the attacks already re
ported on the 20th Inst., the station at
Lahr (Baden was bombed.
"On the night of the 30-31 of July our
airplanes ngatn proceeded to Stuttgart
and dropped nearly two tons of bombs
on the Bosch magneto works, the Daim
ler works and the railway station. A
fire broke out in the station.
"Several bombs were dropped on the
Hagnau station and barracks, causing a
neavy explosion. The Itemllly Junction
and two airdromes were attacked with
bombs and machine-gun fire.
"On the morning of the 31st of July,
at 7:30 o'clock, one of our squadrons
attacked the Coblenz station. Owing to
clouds, observation was Impossible. The
station and factories at Saarbrucken
vvero subjected to two attacks.
"The first formation cncountercG large
numbers of hostile scouts before reach
ing their objective. Bitter fighting en
sued, In the course of which four of our
vJyoMMeReiflC7vJ
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I
Dldnt Know of Deutsrh-Carey Fight
Wlrtschafter added a few flowera of
his own to the bouquet of denials made
by Lieutenant Bennett and Isaac
Deutsch. He did not know where the
Flnletter Club was. He did not know
the Fifth Ward Republican League Club
was usually referred to as the "Deutsch
Club." But the climax was when Tau
lane, In a disgusted tone nsked Wlrt
schafter If he knew there was a contest
In the Fifth Ward at the September
primary between Deutsch and Carey.
" did not," was tho nnswer Taulane
pointed his hand at the witness nnd
waved him out of the witness box.
Before he left the stand, the Court
asked Wlrtschafter If he wanted to
Miss Drake made no effort tn get I . . .. iC ,i. .... ,! f v, ri.
either money or recruits in this city, bo statements In the possession ot the Dis-
- -a h nri1 of (h Kmrran,i- I triCt Attorney B Office,
Aid. tho Motor Messenger Corps and the I After Wlrtschnfter was excused, At
women's committee of National Defence I torney Gray deferred calling the other
sanovvicn-in a num-
nesses. He explained
that race riots In Philadelphia com
pelled the early return to the city of
women s committee 01 rtaiionai Defence i tornev Gray neterrei
show. But she toured the West and I nolice" defendants, to i
!Ki!.ie.RiilS.aI.,hlnb'r f volum-rs anrt ! ber of police wltnes
considerable cash.
WILSON PLEADS FOR SUFFRAGE V -':-;- 0lme"
... , . i wrid cume iicic m icon j.
House Sergeant Davis,
4a if- la a(i4 tt.A-nt nrofit
rTVJ.' r. --- -. I " . tt (?- navla nt tU TMltl
,000 ofdiat Hum went to the.LrgCS Senator Baird and Others t Patriot, wna tho first summoned. He
companifs. ine mouiuuh,, to AM YOtOS tor Women
'r ncpry inut ineae com
Heppe Victrola Service
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson St.
August Records
today
at HEPPE'S
The new list includes records of many popular
patriotic songs as well as records of the songs used by
the boys in the training camps. The Red Seal selec
tions are also good. Come to Heppe's and hear them.
you do not have a Victrola, call, phone or write for catalogs and
full particulars.
VMIIIIIH
George Alien, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street 1214
French Hair Nets
QUALITY BEST OBTAINABLE
Usual $2.50 Kind
at $1.00 Dozen
AN IMPORTANT WORD
On May 13th the Government placed
Natural HairNets on the restricted l.'st of
importations, non-essential to the prose
cution of the War. Notwithstanding the
embargo, we have on hand a good supply
of our special hair nets on which there
will be no advance in price.
These nets are hand-made of selected
Natural Hair in two shapes. Be sure to
state the style you prefer.
E "SLIPPON" HAIR NETS
re round cap shape with Graduated mesh.
which makes it self-adjusting; a hairoin or two
makes it secure.
THE "IMPORT SPECIAL" SHAPE
is a straight net in al lover size and close mesh,
usually known as "fringe" nets.
Postpaid anywhere. Every net guaranteed.
PURE WHITE or Rray hair nets in "Import Special" or "Slippon"
cap shape, $1.50 a dozen.
We will gladly send a sample hair net of cither kind for ten cents
in stamps. Wh'to or gray fifteen cents.
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are
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Jgrht'td contribute Eomethlnft t0 BCt .ho senate to net favornbly on the
r-BILtltV LUJ D ira.lBll Bjnii-iu .rnmnn'u bk-;md-a .m.nHm.nt T B..-.L
Wre 'collection of revenue. , nnel todnv Hint, in addition to Senator
llcJServJcc Commission, it Is ' Phleld. Trestdent Wilson has written
Konlj'nns thu power to deal i leuers to otner senators apiiinR tnem to
tbut Also tho power to de-1 reverse their position Rnd to vote to
theomueneatlon that nhould h I ' nF ". ." ntnony amena-
1..V t...hti iiit- ,mnni Tf . '"" 'o tne. people.
FRESHLY RECEIVED TODAY
llhy puhUo utility companies. It
tin., fa it In asserted, that the
I,Tract.cn anJ other underlying
;-ot"lhe I u. T. receive reve-
-tjf 'proportion to thp servlca
ar. such a system prevents
rjt.jT. from ejttendln;; Its service
tntalnlni,- nvt-c?nt fares, tt is
Mho Public Service Commission
the contention of the association
rWaecessarj' for the underlying
. to: expend a Dig percentage of
Bmes-oii new equipment and
ccordliiE to Information at the Canl.
tol. the Treldent hai written to Sen
ator David nalrd, of his home State,
New Jersey, asking that he support the
amendment.
It Is understood to be tho position
of the Administration that. Inasmuch as
Senator William Hughei, whose death
caused the vacancy to which Senator
Bnlrd was named, was an enthusiastic
advocate of suffrage, the Incumbont Sen
ator should support the amendment.
Other southern Senators, besides Senator
Shields, were reported to have been
urged by the President to support suf
frage when the Senate returns andd gets
down to business.
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Jy one kind ,The Beit."
St.50 la the Price
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Another New Lot of Splendid, Hut
Woven Irish Homespun Suits to Sell for
$25
Ready for today's and tomorrow's buyers at this
figure though their real value is $30 and $35.
THE first lot of these wonderful suits sold very quickly, and
this, lot undoubtedly will go out with equal rapidity.
Each suit bears the label showing that it is a genuine Irish
homespun purchased by English agents who visit the humble
Irish homes in a house to house canvass each season.
Shipped by them from Ireland to England and brought by
us from London to Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
$2?
(Your Monthly War Chest Payment is due today)
Men of America :
f
. "With the Colors
T-UNDREDS of thousands of
A former PARIS GARTER wear
ers are with the colors and soldiers
don't wear garters. Still the sales of
PARIS GARTERS are increasing
steadily.
Probably due to the fact that the
War has changed America from 'a
nation of careless spenders into
one of careful buyers.
Many men have learned the true economy of buying the
best even in little things like PARIS GARTERS. Our
better grades at 3 5 J5 or more are particularly popular.
ASTEIN & CO.
ttakctj
Children's HICKORY Garters ,
Chicago
New York
This Is the PARIS
trade mark
It's your guarantee
ot garter quality
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