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"SB "
SAYS VARE MEN
ADD
SLACKERS
John P. Dwyor, of Draft Board
32, Charges Machine
Helped Evadors
SENATOR IS RESENTFUL
Obstruction of the drnft by the Vare
polltlcnl mni'hinr Is clinrncil by John
P. Dwyor, who wns secretary of Local
' Draft Hoard Xo. 32.
AVlicrc men who administered the
draft law impartially were named to
the local board?, their work was nul
lified by Vnrc-oontrollod appeal boards,
Dwyer asserts.
The nccusations are strongly re
sented by Senator Vari and "Uncle
Dave" t.nnc, tagc of the llcpublican
Organization.
"Vilely false and maliciously mnmi-
iactured for political purposes," is the
senator's reply to all charges of draft
obstruction by politicians of his or
ganization. "Hunk" is the way Mr. I.anc stig
matizes the charges.
Approves Long's Charge
In bis attack on the Vare machine.
Mr. Dwyer ' expressed approval of the
recent charges made against the Fifth
ward draft board by George W. Long,
who was chairman of locnl board No. ti.
The Vare politicians, Mr. Dwyer said,
put the enforcement of the draft law in
the hands of nnti-Varc people, while
Var? politicians devoted all their time
to aiding draft dodger.-,. The purpose
was to make votes for the organization,
he said.
Mr. Dwyer recalled that members of
the Fourth and Fifth ward boards were
Indicted and ousted from office and that
members of the Second district board
were indicted ami that appeal board
was abolished by the President. Con
gressman Vare, Dwyer asserted,' later
openly boasted lie had the indictments
against the appeal Win! members
.quashed.
Cites Hergdoll Case
The (.Jrovcr Hergdoll case was re
ferred to by Mr. Dwjer. who said the
second district board failed to certify
as deserters Hergdoll and 2000 other
slackers'.
"The height of Vare audacity." Mr.
Dwyer continued, "was reached when
the head of the Vare machine under
took to reprimand Major Murdock, state
draft officer, for recommending that
District Hoard No. 2 be abolished."
The Vare politiciaus stood by the
slackers during the war, said Mr.
Dwyer, and should now make the
declaration, "The Vares expect every
slacker to do bis duty to the Vares."
A number of men, Mr. Dwyer con
cluded, obtained exemption from the
draft by claiming to be foreigners.
These same men are now registered as
voters, he said, but will be in danger
of the penitentiary if they vote because
the draft board records can be invoked
against them.
PATTERSON WOMEN MEET
Mayoralty Candidate and Thomas
Robins Will Address Gathering
The first mass-meeting of the Pat
terson women's campaign committee
will be held in the Ivory Ilnom, Hotel
Adelphla, today at 2:30 p. m. Judge I
Patterson will address the meeting, j
Thomas Itobins, chairman of the com
mittee of one thousand, will meet the
women aides for the firat time, and will
also make an address.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Wilmcr
Krusen, wife of the director of Public
Health and Charities; Miss Matilda
Silverman, superintendent of prison
welfare, and William Ehrenburg, a
navy recreation director. Mrs. Henry '
C. Boyer, who organized the Philadel- i
phia home Hervice department of the
Amerirnn Red Cross, will nlso be tires- i
" v- em. .urn, caueiNiu, wuf oi inr can-
didate, and Mrs. Thomas Robins, wife
of the chairman of the committee of
one thousand, will meet the women i
workers.
WM. POTTER FOR MOORE
Can't Eliminate Politics, but Can
Oust Contractor, He Says '
"William Potter, former minister to
Italy and formerly state fuel admin-
istrator, has returned to Philadelphia '
from Maine. He made this statement
regarding the primary :
"While for the present we cannot
see much hope for the elimination of
all politics from Philadelphia in munici
pal affairs, wc cau see the opportunity
at this election to remove the con
tractor. I shall, therefore, vote for Mr.
Moore in the primary."
IF YOU LOVE-
Flowers you ahould Vc interested in
THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP
- " Below Chestnut St
at T A- KOSA'S I
? v SWIMMINP- pr.ni J)
' $ i ,Grand Fratemltv Bid Jf -?Z
Bfltf ' " ... Arch Sh-.rt if . ' : .
HBES? Mlifd n.tblnt Er.ry gr't l . . '
rX $, "Keep up appearances." The ap
f iitarance of your old pine floo'rs and
tVs ' stairways carl bs wonderfully im-
. . I 1 '!
:SL woved By our special process of
tsZV- renovating in the hands of our ex
V ml Prt workmen,
' ' "ir .. Our new-process SANI-TITE hard-
"j t wood, floor has made a great hit.
'y w . t t trk m x. m.
riINIS.t,K I UIN
-.3kdYorkSt.
rhll.d.lohU
Bfllh rhooto
f
a a
rx-w.
ii
"o
L
,r.
,
V-M-
T"IS 'rr''PBgwfHEiJiM8 ibnBHBIl - -jis
SAYS BOSS RULE IS DOOMED
Walton Declares Registration Shows
Phlla. Ready to Throw Off Shackles
Commenting on the legistratioii. John I
Walton, chairman of the committee of
one hundred, said:
"The results -if the registration thus
far indicate that Philadelphia is deter- ,
mined to throw off Ik.ss rule, and in its
place accept tin- leadership of such I
statesmen and patriots as Congressman
Moore nnd his colleagues.
"There is a vast difference between
leadership nod bossism. Humankind is
so constituted that in order to secure
success in any great movement the pub- j
lie can move together only under proper
leadership. This is true in nil pliu-sos
of life whether in business, philnnthropj
or politics. This principle is often
quoted to justify bossis-m on the ground
that the bospn are political leaders.
, . , ,.,.,, ,.. ,f ,
There i. however, n distinct line of de-
marcation between leadership and boss -
ism. Hossism is selfish autocracy nnd
aims to secure special privilege and re -
"' " 1r l""; "" "'"-'-' " "
it. t ho iPinpiit nf ffiiulntipp mill will lnml
the people in the directum that will so-111 ""l"1 IlllrM: nt tho f-amc hospital,
cure the betterment of all. The crying She has been in training for about a
evil of all great cities is political bossism. ' year.
Kvidence of the siOti-lmess of this style1' lioth daughters of Congressman Moore
of political control is in the fact that, had ambitions of becoming army nurses,
the bossns and their adherents grow fat They attended tho puhlic bchools and
on public funds cither through contracts
or from plum trees created hy their own
influence to niaki public plunder easy.
Philadelphia is getting ready to throw
off t he galling yoke of this vicious con
tractor boss system."
Carson May Visit America
Itelfast. Sept. .". Sir Edward Car
son, the t'Nter leader, announced last
night thnt he was undecided whcthei
Photographer
Wants position ; ten
years' experience
Commercial Photog
raphy. A .16, Ledger Office.
1 3 for $10.50
Imported
Kin SII'R MIIHT CO.
tiiir. fllVWTVI'T fc.T
llftii llcnr. " Tnk'i" Klnntnr.
' -' ' '-
GALVANIZED, COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Beraw Co.. 59 N. 2d St
Bin. Uarket C54.
Keystone, if a In 4000.
fish and Soft Shell
Clams never were run
ning better than now.
We Are Soled for Our
Delicious Lobsters
Chicken & Waffle Dinners
Dosemoiit
JXeabftL
gl4S.2nd
I !. IIHI II 11 -m - --. - t&a "
i i
y
vvt
Kw SB
.
Horace Trumbaucr, Architect
THIS charming home, at Green Hill, commanding a view of the surrounding coun
try, will appeal to any one seeking an exclusive residential section near Philadel
phia. It is now under construction, together with 4 others (2 English and 2 Colonial),
plans of which may be seen at our office. Buy now and you will save money.
Close to churches and schools. Golf and country clubs nearbv.
H
I Twenty minutes by motor through Fairmount Park to the heart of the city.
i Inspection by appointment
j Morris Wood, Manager, 64th & City Line
iimtiimmimtiMwmsmmmmsfma
s'!c.
-...
CONGRESSMAN MOORE'S "ONLY BOSS" AND TWO DAUGIITERS
BBBBanBBl.J&. I ' I '! Ml I MBIfMH' I U ' 1II1HI1
jBBMw'bB
jflPPJjMiiMlTW
in Pholii-'rrt(t"i
At tho left is Miss Sevrna t. Moore, in the center is Mrs. ,1. Hamplnn
Moore, wife of tho Independent candidate for the Republican mayoralty
nomination. Tho congressman recently acknowledged that ho would go
into office free of political pledges, and that his wife would be his "only
boss." At the right Is Miss Julia 1). Moore
HAMPTON MOORE'S DAUGHTER
GRADUATES AS NURSE TODAY
Miss Sevina to Get Diploma From Chestnut Hill Hospital.
Wife of Congressman-Candidate Tells How to lie Happy
Mis-s Sevena C. Moore, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. J. Hampton
ynnr(.t graduates today as n pupil nurse
1 . . ,
at the ( hestnut Hill Hospital.
'
, Mi''s Moore, who is twenty-one years
old, began her training two and a half
1 J(,.lrs ko. nor (.j,t(.r, Miss Julia D.
Moore, who is eighteen years' old, is
MISS ItEI.LA WAIIK
Wo tnkft uleasure in rnmnl.inpnlinir fl
Wrr of I.ogan. who KrKduated from Htray
, er Ilusines,, College when 10 ytMra of aee
and who at 20 lit earning more than $1000 a
year aa a. private secretary.
STR.Uim'S H17SINKSS COLLEGE
S07 Chestnut t. I'honr M iiltiut 3S1.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We hava
tho size and quality. We
handle only the very
BEST COAL
Egg.. $11.25 Stove $11.65
Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55;
rUOJIPT IIKI.IVKT I
We serve you right '
Owen Letters' Sons
f.
I - J'fiV 4
! K29$
i in
HpSJI Targeit Coal Yard in Pltlta.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
r9rmrMi m r mAi'MWRmFMm&&WRIFp wf iraonSnailnl mMmtaamtBatssssaKm., wm t" Fr
C f..'& . . -;iuiB-uu if. J. I . -Jn . ..fmlOIMrrmaMm . - vtw r''lWHBayti.,. ck. ..,tAa.ii.j-iS
the Friends' schools. Sevena graduated
from the George School, at Newtown,
!
Mr. Moore speaking of her husband i
campaign for Mayor, at her home in
i
' fp
Overland-Touring
1918, 5-pass. touring;
upholstered in Spanish
leather; right-hand drive;
export model; splendid
condition,
$575
Lexington Motor Co. of Pa.
831 North Broad Street'
U. S. ARMY WAIST BELTS
Juat nurchasetl from U
8 Government contructor r VIRa
10,000 heavy Khaki web. M H It
utmnff bronze buckle, t-an
b used an auto strap and
other purponci. Parcel poit
prepali anywhere.
Sfnd Tor Illufitrntrd Cntaloc
THE NATIONAL
UNiniRM & KOniTMKNT CO.
502 MARKET STREET
Dancing
Saturday Matinee
3 to G
Continuoim I amine
Saturday Nlrcht
Z OrrhrKtmh
12th and Chestnut
ADOVK ACKEK'.S
'J
Private
Instruction
Walnut 7720
A Teacher
for Each
Pupil ,
XMyf
a
ilourlli street near Locust, said she had
some old-fashioned ideas which would
never leave ier, nnd that she wns
not thrusting herself into the battle
hue.
' Man's Part to Lead
"From my childhood T have felt that
il is the man s pnrt to lead, especially
in such mntters as politics," said Mrs.
Moore. "And, too, I have felt thnt
Mr. Moore is able to take Care of his
om n campaign. ,
"Hut while I have not taken a part in !
politics, I hnve always followed public
iiuestions with' interest and try to keep
abreast of current thought.
Mrs. Moore believes tdio has been of
great help to her husband throughout
his political career, even though she
mw
Blue-White Color
Weighing
Carat
46
Buy From 1. Trcfrs & J?on. Diamond Cutters
Ilowfvfr you look: nt the (ilumond Mtuntion,
Uirro U Just one ronrlimlon that ou m I
draw, namely, tlmt NOW IS TIIK OI'lOK
TUN15 T1MK TO BUY. TIiIh U true now as
It never wan before and pricea have ad-
rnnced &0 In the hint 15 month. And It i
.vW eMiccmlly true nt tni remarkably low
ftBiirt'ft na that quoted nboe. Mhen you buy
from ua the price jou pay la literally -tripped ,
of four middlemen! prnlltrt. For we buy
the rouRli Kern In the wholesale Kuro i
pfan mrkftn tliroueh our own neents direct.
We rut them mirfteUea here In I'lilladelphla,
mount nnd m-11 thetn to you nt one nmntl
profit. You 'ti he.t appreciate what thU
menm (o i .iv rompurlns the price of the
abate brilliant diamond with one of the Name
wetcht offered elsewhere. The (treat dlf- '
ference 1 the best eildenee that we nre
iinntifMtlonnlilr the (JRKATKST VAL17B
(ilVKKS of dlnmonda nnd Jewelry In Amer-
Ini. uur ikij; auunciif win further drm
onstrnte thU to you. Mull order filled.
NOTK Our Htore nt corner Rth and
rbefttniit Htd, Is nndersolnc extensive
alterutlonM, hut liuMiiesH Is tolnr on
without Interruption,
i
Willli80
07AUON05'WATCHES-JEWElav
N.VV. Cor. 8th & CHESTNUT STS
1017MARKETST. 909 MARKETST.
ALL T1IKEK BTOUES OrEN KVIiMNGS
m
DAL8IMEK HTANDAUD HUOEs!
JB,
Sfchool
Shoes
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
12040008
MarketSt
m
ffltfCL-5&&-.
An.
ISM
mm
.
You
Motieu
rA
l vrjuzj.e
j; yott
Btiu .
SHOES
Vtl I b muv n'lil HirrttJ BTnilV!
b&Ahtjt "handrf full" with a family of
eight children,
"From the beginning oJ our married
life," she Raid, "I have made It a point
to assist Mr. Moore vnen ho wanted me
to, nnd now that the children are grown
nnd 8omo of them are marled, I re
joice that wc arc still companions nnd
can enjoy life. AVo nrc better compan
ions now than ever.
"Four of our boys arc married."
She glanced nt n family group on the
wall showing 'Sir. and Mrs. Moore and
the eight children.
"That was taken thirteen years ago,"
she said. "It Is still a good likeness
of Mr. ,Moore. He has not changed a
great deal. And I think It is a good
likeness of me or was at that time.
Greatest Happiness In Homo
The children, of course, nrc changed.
"I do not think It possible," she
Wrapping
Paper and
Knvelopcd and cut cards.
Kkc lloies. f3 for liSO
boxen,
Wax Paper. J1.50 for 480
Paper
Bags
sheets.
Toilet Paper. $. per car?.
Typewriter Paper. White,
Trio: Yellow. BOc: 6(10 sheets.
EZRA LE VINSON80 ?tfnh'""V
CANTRELL & COCHRANE
THE STANDARD
OF TWO CONTINENTS
Order by the dozen
from your dealer
for use at home
E & J Durica Sola Anatif
J
620 W40 St New Vork
liiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyHiinjiiiiiiiHiniiiii
' A I
I VX
UimerAlQ
I
M
aw
Annual Fur
TU T?: .That the Actual Savings in This Annual
Iiememoer,r irSl. Sale Range f rqm 20 to 45 Per Cent on every
garment in stock, due to early purchase of felts and efficient manufac
turing in the dull Spring and Summer months. , ,v
I?w.smhs,v. Co .tJ .That the Actual Quantities on our floors
iememoer,oeCOna. exceed by many thousands of Fur Gar
ments the average stock of the average furrier that we do not need
to show you a pattern and then "make up," presumably at higher pres
ent costs we have the goods right here !
T?ornornhov Thirst' Thaf we wiH Reserve vur Purchase on
Kememoer,inira. Payment of a Small Deposit. This plan is
being availed of most extensively and is a genuine help towards the
possession of desirable quality Furs.
JjjWttV JSB
eatf&w HflS?
Australian aB
seal Wmm.
coat- "Hiy
collar cuffs JEW
of beaver
3G4.00
Stoles:
55.00 "Australian Seal Stoles 44.00
92.50 Scotch Moleskin Stoles 74.00
110.00 Natural Squirrel Stoles .... 88.00
117.50 Alaska -Beaver Stoles 94.00
Sets in Large Variety
45.00 Nutria 36.00
55:00 Wolf 44.00
85.00 Hudson Seal G8.00
92.50 Beaver ..,.'. 74.00
97.50 Taupe Fox.. 78.00
107.50 Squirrel'.... 86.00
110.00 Mink 88.00
122.50 Jap Cross
Fox 98.00
145.00, Mole 116.00
305.00 Fisher 244.00
Illustrated
A mrl 7M fnrnot hnf0nr Remodeling and Renairing.De-
Ana aon I TOrgei inai. partment is how in full swing: We're
- equipped to render incomparable service in this regard. Latest, styles
sutreested and expert workmanship, plus the additional Sale advantage
I of having your work
I Tn,r ffco Pnof in flip
IkaHHi Orders
f ' rSTVh
JMf-' '.
JMrtv,
ii,' :,;&
adderf, ''for woman to find greater
happiness thaii Irt'hcr home,"
Mrs. Moore, offer attending the pub'
lie schools hi Camden, Went to the
Normal School there, from which she
was graduated with the highest honors
In June, 1871). She taught school for
line years In Camden. She wns mar
ried to Mr. Moore on January 10, 1880.
She Is n member of the Oethscmanc
Hnptlst Church, manager of the Bap
tist Home, and member of thct'boards
The A. B. C.
More than 1300 Publishers, Advertisers and Adver
tising Agents are members of an association called
The Audit Bureau of Circulation.
The publishers include four groups (1) Magazines;
(2) Newspapers;, (3) Business Papers; (4) Farm
Papers.
The association is five years old and employs about
SO auditors who verify the publishers' answers to
questions about (1) the amount of his circulation;
(2) where it is located; (3) how it was secured.
Elaborate precautions are taken to insure an accu
rate picture of exact circulation conditions.
As a result of the A. B. C. the advertiser can buy
with assurance of value received.
Five of our publications in this country, including
The Delineator and Everybody's, are members of the
A. B. C; and our foreign publications do not belong
to it only because the activities of the Bureau do not
extend into foreign countries.
Advertising space in the Buttcrick publications
is jo idle through accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Ttvo dollars the tar, each
Formerly 1115 Chestnut
son cr uemasr
i2 15 Chestnut Street
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted
Remember 3 Things in Our
Tomorrow; Substantial
Fur Coat Values
97.50 Marmot Coats 78.00
155.00 Natural Nutria Coats .... 124.00
167.50 Australian Seal Coats .... 134.00
167.50 Natural Muskrat Coats . . 134.00
185.00 Natural Raccoon Coats . . 148.00
242.50 Hudson Seal Coats 194.00
310.00 Hudson Seal Coats 248.00
367.50 Sco.tch Moleskin Coats . . . 294.00
405.00 Hudson Seal Coats 324.00
467.50 Natural Squirrel Coats , . 374.00
Fashionable Coatees
-i crr ft XT--J ""t 1. 1 1 A A
lol.ov lNUina ouai,t:t:5 .. iiu.uu
182.50 Hudson Seal
205.00 Mole Coatees
280.00 Squirrel Coatees 224.00
Scarf 8 & Choker
Scarfs
30.00 Wolf 24.00
35.00 Fox 28.00
37.60 Mink 30.00
42.50 Hudson Seal 34.00
47.50 Rus3 Kolinsky 38.00
72.50 Hud Bay Sable 58.00
80.00 Lynx 64.00
167.50 Cross Fox.. 134.00
177.50 RussianSablel44.00
205.00 Blue Fox. ..164.00'
Catalogs on Request
done now at a third below
TTnll
FllledmgmKmVhafge Accounts .Solicited
aij?Mr,-i... - iifihT;-i: w
'- .i.t a. K i . .
irffc,'r . att
'jtj ',. -c-tjsa'w? .Airtr'.. iYit.' t . " ,'"wiT3
MawiSrti'Wk
2.. " . r-K.f ... t, it-- - J , r."l V
of the Baptist Orp'haaifo ntf .thWfJ
Samaritan Hospital. She H T "memoes;
of the Ladles' Quaker City Mptor CltiltJ
the Ladles' Congressional CIul, be
Washington, the American lied Crossfl
the Philadelphia Oeorgraphlcal Society
nnd the Academy of the Fine Arts.
"My iden of what a woman should tio
docs nut menn that she should do'notlt
Itiir " lnni-linrl Mrs. Moore, when told.
that her list of clubs and societies In- jj
dlcnted that . had a multitude of In
terests outside of her own home.
Street
0iiiictiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiroiM
ai
Coatees 146.00
164.00
Hudson
Seal
Coatt
with
skunk
collar
and
cuff?
22'4.00
regular. And you can
-ift&afek.. ..
.. 4,1 .. 'J fi ..
,:mv . ., &7!ff ". .
.. M
't(
Sale
- - m
HBOBBBBBarl i:
t -Tl -7 .,-J '
M
M
is
a