ryC v f. .r Jjl - jf flSIfTO c& It" EVENING PUBLIC LDjGBR-PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER JO, 1910 it i 000 SCOUTS GREET E MERC1 R TONIGHT Cardinal Spending Quiot Day in New York as Guest of Arch- I bishop Hayes ' WILL VISIT BELGIAN BUREAU Ily tho Associated Press New York, Sept. 10. Cardinal Mcr ,eier, primate of Belgium, who returned from Albany last night, is spending n quiet day nt the residence of Arch bishop Patrick J. Hayes. Tonight the cardinal will visit the Belgian bureau and later attend a citizens' reception in conjunction with the night Her. J. O. Stlllman, of Rt. Albert's Belgian Church. One thousand Boy Scouts and a dots' tin ml will net ns n crunru of honor at the Belgian bureau. Albany, Sept. 10. A large crowd was at the railroad station to bid n cheering farewell to Cardinal Mercier Tvhen he left for New Yor!. early last night. Just before th train started Ihc cardinal beckoned to a iroman who was standing on the outsk!-'a of the throng, waving on American and n Belgian flag. Pushing hrr way forward the woman reached the car, and the cardinal took the American flag from her outstretched hanu and waved it until the train was out of sight. The primate of Belgium arrived in Albany about noon yesterday. Accom panted by a military escort and an en thunlastic committee of welcome, he was driven through crowd-lined and Hag-draped streets; Governor Smith's welcoming com mtttee, composed of more than 200 state and municipal officials, escorted by n battalion of state guard troops received the distinguished prelate at the train. Enthusiastic crowds lined the streets for the short parade to the Capitol. Conducted Through Capitol After the extension and reception of informal greetings Cardinal Mrrcler was conducted by the governor on a tour of Inspection of New York's $23,000,000 Capitol. Later he received the formal welcome of the state, extended by Gov ernor Smith, nt a reception iu clian cellor's hall in the state education build lng. As a climax to his formal welcome the degree of doctor of laws was con ferred on Cardinal Mcielrr by the Unl- yversity of the State of New York. The cardinal, whose ecclesiastical robe furnished the focal point of bright color ogainst the background of aca demic gowns of the regents and their multi-colored doctors' hoods, his fact1 beaming, bowed his heud while the black, purple and fellow hood of a doe tor of laws was hung about his neck and as he received the engrossed parch ment from President Finlev. "How could I find a way capable of voicing me icoiings mat so deeply move me?" Cardinal Mercier said in acknowledging the honor paid to him bv the university. "If I did something in v my country for mv neonle nnd. as vou are kind enough to say. to othr iopleH ftoo it was not by personal capabilities ana not oy mind or will, out Decause worn tne nrst moment o the war I be lieved in the justice and mercy of God. i Thought God Wouldn't Tolerate "When I saw the German columns devastating mv land and shed the blood of poor innocent civilians, I thought it Impossible that God should tolerate sucn a scandal. " 'First of all seek the kingdom of God and justice.' Itemembcring theso words, I was impelled not to consider the consequences of my actions. We had but one thing to do our duty, the duty ot saving liberty and saving jus tice. Mv only motive, which was al ways Hi ins in my heart, was 'right above might.' "I never for a moment feared the enemv. Thev tried bv threatening me. by bribery, by perfidious insinuation, to have me remain silent before my flock. I said to them: 'Never mind; I shall toeak because I have something to bay.' " i 0UNCANN0N BANKER KILLED Wife and Three Others Injured In Motor Accident Near Carlisle Carlisle. Pa.. Sept. It). Frank Pen I; nell, of the Duncauuon National Bank, was Kiueu in an auiniuouue arcineui on the Walnut Bottom road last night Vhile returning from Pittsburgh with ids wife, Charles Haas and wife and Frank Wclghtman and wife, of Ho- boken, near Pittsburgh. Weightman, who was driving the car. endeavored to pass a car ahead when one of the car's wheels was toru Innne. rlzhtmnn's lnlurles are not ,1ft erious, but his wife is in the Carlisle City hospital wltu a broken arm aim Internal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Haas are not seriously iniured. while Mrs. Penncll has a broken shoulder blade and minor Injuries. ' MULE RACING SOCIETY FAD Mrs. J. Qrlawold Webb's Gray Wins Muledom Championship Pourtikeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 10. Mrs. J Grlswold Webb yesterday won the mule racing championship of the Hudson valley. On the specially scraped track at the Dutchess County Fair, at Hhlnebeck. before an assembly of so ciety from the country places far along the', Hudson river and in the adjacent ' hills, Bhc drove her pet gray mule, Bonnie Annie, to victory. The series of heats In which mules were driven iu harness by eminent young women of society began or. last Tuesday, when airs, Webb and Mrs. Vincent Astor drove to a dead heat. i This was to have been run off Wednes- , day at the fair, but Mrs. Astor was called to the Adlronducks by the sudden illness or her mother, Mrs. Itobert P. Huntington, i For speed in becoming a fad of socie ty, mule racing has broken all records. Y.M.C. A. WOMEN' BACK . . 6'' I nt thm tnon JUI. C. ..,.! n j r-... -. ..... -vww .. ,lw wvi tbu suraaa Will Be Home Soon ' New York, Sept. 10. Within a few weeks nearlv all of the .1000 women serving abroad during the war with the Young Men's Christian Association will iamft returned to this country, accord ing to an announcement made hero last light by the women's overseas depart tWnt of tho Y. M. C, A. i i Thirty-five canteen kMs will be left in'Olminy to carry on th twill wl. Grand Organ plas at 9, 11, 11:55 nrtd 4:55 Chlmrs at Noon, WANAMAKER'S j- DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair A Great Public Down Stain ervice Is Rendered lira Wainamaiker5': IhlCDe StOre A Bia, Roomu Shoe Store for All the Familu New Georgette Blouses, $5 A new idea comes to light in the making 6f these pretty new blouses of white or flesh-pink ciepe. They are made with rag Ian shoulder linca, and the seams are marked with a narrow iov of insertion und lace edging. Wee i utiles of the creamy lace finish the round necks, too. (Wnrktt) 1000 Lovely Autumn Hats Are New for Saturday Every kind of delightful Autumn hat that you can think of is heie. each hat us fresh and fine as these crisp Fall mornings. The smuller hats turn sharply up from the front and aie often trimmed with metallic brocade or with ostrich. Broad brims with a graceful sweep of line mark the larger hats. ine velvet in every wanamaKcr nat is silk velvet no one of the glowing Autumn colors so fashionable now larger hats. t ehetecn whethei it h gloay black or any $3JB to 8 are the prices, and you will pronounce them cry moderate when you haw SCen the chaim nnd UCUU JL i HIV iiaia. jelhool Halts for GMdreini .in a mosi meresung corner nine Millinery Hal one. Here are little beavers, s clouds und veleu with streaming ribbons and perky little bows, ready for the little maids who will wear them. Prices start at ? (Mnrkrt) Special Women's Hosiery 50c a Pane for artificial silk open-work boot stocking.-, seamed; in durk brown, navy and gray. "Seconds." 85c a Pair for seamed silk stockings in cor dovan or black. And Richdieu ribbed seamed silk stockings in black, cordovan and gray. The plain silk are "seconds"; the Richelieu libbed arc "firsts." $8 .25 a Pair for black, taupe, cordovan and gruy, full-fashioned bilk and arti ficial silk stockings with cotton garter tops. $1.50 a Pair for (Tno quality black, gray, cor doun or bronze silk stockings, full fashioned with mercerized tops. "Seconds." (Cmtrnl) The Deejp, Gfliisteml5Ifilg, Beainty of Finrs This is a season of tailored frocks and suits and fur neckpieces what a charming style it is! Scarfs off Wolff Taupe, brown, black, gray and natural wolf scarfs range in price from $30 for a natural scarf to $55 for a taupe dyed scarf. Scarfs off Fox black, taupe, brown and natural kit scarfs of various sizes are $25 to $75, with an interesting collection. Collars of skunk-dyed opossum arc $18 and of dyed skunk, quite large, $35. Those Intteiresitninig Neckpieces! such as the one that is sketched. Aren't they fetching? Some of the most attractive are of fitch, sauirrel. mink. Kolinskv nnd stone marten. Prices vary from -rriirrcl at $18 to fitch at $50. (Mrkt) H Tfliree Gllove Spedalls for Womeim At $1.65 a Pair Fine French lambskin gloe.s of snowy white are embroidered in white or black on the backs. They are overseam fewn and have two clasps nt the wrist. Also capeskin gloves in tan or brown are outseam sewn. These have small imperfections which clas3 them as "seconds." At $1.85 a Pair Gray suede gloves with two-tone embroidered backs ale pique sewn. They have one clasp at tY wrist. (Central) A Fine $S Si k Craoe de Glhme UmibrellaforWomeii i Envelope Chemises, $2.50 The covers are ull-silk in navv. freen and purple over sturdy rames, and the handles are the short, convenient kind with bakc lite rings or silk loops to match the covers. The majority of them are tipped with bnkelite.- i (Central) Of good quality pink crepe do chine trimmed around the top with cieamy lace and cut quite full. (Central) Here it is still possible to get good shoes of real leather, cut well and strongly sewn, at moderate prices that show very little advance, in spite of the much-talked-of high cost of shoes. Thase shoes are sound, serviceable shoes, following the season's best fashions, shoes that you can be proud to wear any where. Tomorrow 6000 Pair of Women's Fashionable High Shoes Will Go on Sale at $6.90 If we had not contracted for these shoes many months ago every pair would have to be marked $2 to $4 more. We doubt if you can match them anywhere in Philadelphia for even more. Every pair has welted soles, a most important service point. Every pair is of pliant, comfortable leather. . Every pair is in this season's fashion. Every pair is in all sizes, 2Vj to 8, with generous quantities of the 5, 6 and i sizes that most women wear. J J' yy yO V w'' v"Hk A4 i JAf Vl m Vj Six Splendid Styles Are Featured Dark brown leather walking shoes with medium heels and imitation winp- tins marked by perforations. Black calfskin shoes with cray cloth tops and medium heels. Brown calfskin shoes with tops of buck-finish leather in fawn color very smart indeed. J ' Brown calfskin shoes with lighter brown cloth tops and medium heels. Dark brown kidskin shoes, which lace very high and have high curved leather hrel3. Black kidskin shoes, lacing high, with high, curved heels of leather. A Wonderfully Fine Collection of Children's School Shoes Lace shoes and button shoes are here in practical, wearable styles for all the small members of the family both boys and gir's. All have wide and comfortable toes that leave plenty of room for growing toes, and welted soles of admirable thickness Of tan or black calfskin, black patent leather or white leather, resembling buck skin, at $3.25 to $6.50 the pair. Special School Shoes for Girls are of strong, heavy brown leather with stout welted soles. Their tops are cut suffi ciently high for all weathers. Sizes 6 to 8, $3.10 sizes 11 to 2, $4.90 Sizes 8'2 to 10i2, $3.90 Sizes 21, to 6. S3.90 (Chestnut) The Veil Seasoo Opeos! With the brisk Autumn days and the coming of new hats smart veils are much in demand. And the veiling section is a busy place. There are yards and yards of attractive veilings, the majority of them the imported veils in fine and coarse meshes adorned with dots and scrolls of many kinds. They're in black, brown, taupe and navy. 35c to $1.75 a yard. And plenty of attractive made veils, $1.50 to $3.50, also in black, brown, taupe and navy blue. A Special Lot of VeiJs at 55c There are dotted or scrolled veils In black, brown, taupe or navy. (Cent rnl) 85 Beautiful New Winter Coats at Vz to V2 Less Than Usual This is the finest group of coats that we have had this season and the values are the kind that does not occur often. Several of the models we have had in our own regular stock and we have considered them excellent value at much higher prices. This gathering of coats we have marked at two prices. At $45, Coats of polo cloth, silvortone,- silveitip Bolivia and tinsel tone in blue, taupe and several fashionable blown shades. Every coat is lined from neck to hem with silk, and many aie topped with collars of nutria or scalene. A few have sealene cuffs, as well. Two of these are sketched. At $35 These are principally of velour, silvertone and polo cloth in grays, blue, browns and plum. These, too, are beautifully lined with silk and some boast sealene fur collars. Two of these are sketched. There are all sizes in both groups, but not all sizes in any one style. You will search far for better or more fashionable Winter coats at anywhere near these prices. (Market) Silk Petticoats Special, $3.85 Just in time for the new Au tumn frocks and suits and most unusual they are! Taffeta, satin, messaline or crepe de chine with pretty ruf fled flounces in plain arid change able light and dark colcj-ings. (Central) I Vourttfaf inl A art Mora Clothes for'JMHiWs9 WaLr9 Moderate Prices 'm thQ Dowirc stairs store The season's needs of girls and juniors have been carefully studied and provided for. Styles are youthful and becoming, materials are good and above all the frocks, coats, skirts, etc., are well made every bit as carefully as grown-ups' things. The standard of quality and of tasteful style maintains an unusually high aver age for such a large assortment, and prices are aB low as is compatible with durable quality. Cordtsroy Frocks at $7 .SO $35 $45 $35 $45 Yes, Dmdleed, Menu's Souinid, AM WooB Gflotiyirw Is OlbtaiealbJIel You're always sure of finding all-wool clothing at Wanamaker's, because that is the only kind of men's clothing that we show. And down a few steps from the Market Street Entrance on the Gallery is the Daylight Store for Men, where all the suits are moderately priced. Fine tailoring, not merely pressing, gives these suits their satis factory fit, all-wool materials and careful workmanship their dur ability. And the Down Stairs prices bring them within reach of any man's pockctbook. Cheviots, worsteds and enssimeres arc in single breasted or double-breasted style, with or without belts, and with plain, natch or ertical pockets. There arc also plain sack suits with two or three buttons. $30 to $35. Special at $27.50 All-wool suits of good cut marked less, than $30 are few and far flT,"1 Phl atLphia so that these nre suts to be proud of-fof-Z3LV0U- TheJ aro of mix,,d cheviota in various patterns and colorings, browns and grays mostly. The coats arc finely tailored ThPhrPP'edcSCaT an.d nlM?.f fit about the shoulders and coHars: There are sound savings of $' to $ SO on a suit. (Uullrry, aiurkrt) Burgundy, blue and green all of them espe cially attractive in corduroy are hero to select from in corduroy frocks for girls of 6 to 14 years. The jacket-blouse is embroidered at the bottom and flisDlays deep, pointed pockets that are also em 1 $13.50 $16.30 $16.50 large collars- will also fit pirls who wear size R veav. SlO.fiO. Other coats for children and juniors are $13.50, $25 to $57.50. Black Regulations at $6 Well-tailored regulation frocks of black serge always look well on girls of C to 14 years. They have pleated skirts with pockets and the collars are trimmed with black braid. The Junior Dress. Sketched, is of dark blue ferge with a vestee of tan Georgette. Notice the attractive braiding about the neck and pockets Sizes 14 and 16 years, $16.50. t Velveteen Frocks Blue, black or burgundy velveteen frocks will fit girls or small women who wear junior sizes 14 and 16. They are prettily hand embroidered or trimmed with braid. $23.50, $25 to, $30. Warm Coats to Defy Jack Frost Coats of diagonal cheviot in brown or green mix tures aro very warm and snug and will do for cold Winter days as well as for Autumn. They are lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Sketched. $13.50. Smartness 113 Tailored Coats is not beyond the reach of the junior girls. Tailored coats of heavy-weight mixed coatings, such as the one that is sketched, are good-iooking and warm, too. This: model has a yoke in back, a large collar and pockets. Sizes 14 and 16 years. $10.50. For Little Girls Chinchilla coats, belted all around and fully lined, for trirls who wear a 6-year size. $7,50. Brown or green corduroy coats with yokes and Corsets Specaaflfly Priced At $1 Corsets for slight figures are boned all through and have low bust lines. These are particularly I adapted to young women and I girls. ' At $1.25 Pink coutil corsets for slight to average figures are lightly boned and have insets of elastic on either side in the low top. 500 Corsets at $2 Included are slight, topless models of batiste with elastic all around the ery low top. The front steels extend only up to the lower edge of the elastic, which makes for comfort. Also there are longer corsets that are fairly hig"h in the back. These are of white coutil and will take care of medium figures. (Central) High Time for a New S.ifft Hat, Sir! In the Gaikry Hat Store, where there is a fine, full stock of men's soft hnts in the season's best shapes at $4 and $4.50. In gray, brown and green shades, all with leather sweatbands. Derby hats in the now shapes are $3.75. (C.nllrrj, Murkrt) Warmer Sleeping Garments for Men and Boys For Men: Flannelette night shirts, $1.50; prjama!, $2. For Bovs: Flannel, Itn niirnt. I shirts, $1.10; pajamas, $1.65. I In pink, blue, lavender or gray I stripes on white grounds and all comfortably made.' (duller)-, Murkrt) 'MU Good Clhoosiinig 5 mi ttflne Neckties at 25c Dellflglhitfiuifl Dresses of SatSmi amid Georgette Gleaming satin dresses that Autumn has brought with her seem loveliest of all. Most of them are quite simple, choosing soft bands of cascade, beaded motifs or deep tucks for the only trimming. Some are combined with Georgette most effectively. They are in navy, black, taupe and brown and start as low as $16.75 for a youthful frock with tucks trimming the bodice, skirt and overskirt. Other and more elaborate dresses of satin are $23.50, $25, $35 to $45. ' Navy Blue Georgette Frocks have two fancies to be quite plain, with only folds or pleats for adornment, or to be quite elaborate with crystal or colored beads. Many of the beaded designs show an artistry that is most inter esting. $22.50 to $50. Special Serge Dresses Reduced to $13.5.0 A navy blue serge frock is bound with black silk braid and'has several rows of narrow cream lace forming a smart little collar across the back. Reduced to $116.50 Another frock of navy serge with three rows of black Bilk braid trimming the sleeves, the long roll collar and the overskirt. There is a vestee of colored! silk. Scores of other smart jserge dresses at $19,50, $25 and $30. presentlj four-in-hands and bow ties in silks and silk mixtures. Medium-weight, fine ribbed cotton union suits in five styles, $1.65 the suit. Medium-weight unbleached cotton hhirts and drawers the shirts long sleeved and the drawers ankle length at 85c the garment. "Sec onds." . Black lisle seamless half hose, 25c a pair. Medium-weight black cotton seamless half hose, 35c a pah. (Culler), Marl.rl) .& Panr of Men's Shoes at $4 Good black lace shoes of dull leather are cut on English lasts with welted soles that will wear. They're all-round service shots of the type that every man needs. (Chutnut) You Can Save $5 to $10 on These Good Suits for Boys at $13.50 8 to IS Year Sizes They are of fine cassimeres and cheviots 100 per cent all wool, sturdily made with all the seams bound, both trousers and coats well lined and all pockets faced. ' There are gray, brown and green mixtures. Coats have military backs, are belted and have plenty of t pockets, as have the trousers. Just 135 of these suits (and we were fortunate to jret them) that may be worn equally well for school or for "bt" a c. K tl 1 V5JI m :h m 'a 3 i!"', OM.S I jf-ia M 3 . i . j f m - fUllrr, Mtkt) I II " . T FV. r. t (MftrV0 HI I ' 1 a, if j- i. '. i u m i It T!ff "W? .. t . . tV.Tlft-, C r" . - "- Vt c-i- ' ., .. a ft.- a M, "". a. A ' v..w.. ' 3 O a J ffiit.K;?jiik.J , r, I " - 'mh , 1- (Ti 5kS - t" n 'J- .r ? '. i . jS.h 4tiLWffl- -vrrar fm-?z:fwx.xBY,, -v --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers