'w 't. I. I- I 1 ft.fi IV v& IV IU m- 1? K, il IRfi l 5 a. tiiv IS Ii. mi fr .," . WM ,...,',..-,, , ...i . . i f. ' j - - EVEtflNft ITJBLIC LEDGEI IPHIL'ADBLPHIA; FKtDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919 AUTO PINS POLICEMAN "WOOLLY" LOOKS QUITE SAD AGAINST OWN HOME. BUT HE'S FULL OF MISCHIEF Infuriated Patrolman Arrests i (;,-,.s C 7ini "Crfe" When lie Is Finally Placed in the Three Occupants of Car for RecKless Driving Monkey Cage at the Zoo J WORLD'S BEST HOTEL, COSTING TEN MILLION, TO BE BUILT AT SHORE ; 22-Story Structure Will Cover, Block on Boardwalk Gim bels May Furnish It READY FOR KAISER'S TRIAL I.OMllllll. S.'j.l l'i II ill Si, (mii'iIi.ii II Hi' .,1-.' K.l 111.' ,. mi.p fiiTimin ''iiip Mlrrof attorney cm - jrr, lina romiiW'ti'd . (llion i. tho for- Kii , iwcoi'ilins to tbc a't A .iKZOKRinc nuloninbHe onHy tmlay pinncil Jnmcs Curran, a patrolman, on iltity. nitainst the wull of hix own homo. ;!()4t Ninth Kixhth street, iojurrd lilt left Km-i' unci bout the back of his wntrb When Ciin an vcrovorcil his breath lip nrvc-toil tlitw of the omipants of tho mailiino. Tun ntliprs jumpnl out mid ran. The prisoners wore arralRnni' Inter before Mnsiftrntc Wrlglpy in tlio (ii-rmnnlown anil tiyrnmlng avenues stntion Curran wiik walkiuft UN beat about " o'eloeli this mnrninR and turned north irto Pishtli street from Kininc Sun In if He in nn automobile ziKzngEiiii: down Kijjlitli street. As he walked in front of bis home the-innehine swerved sudden!, and rnmo over the eurbiiiR with u rusli. Curran backed to the nail a- tin car lost its momentum, but" vwi lammiil asainst the side, of his llOIIO" The men arresled by Curtail said the) were William Melntyre, 'St" N'nrlh Mascher street; .lames Miirtiu, "T.'iy flutter street, and John MiiKiiiie. l"fl West York street. Kidnapped Children Found In N. Y ' Detective Joseph Coogan is expected to brine back from New York today the two children of Dominick Hoinero, who were kidnapped from their home at If.:.l South I'rnnklin street. last Tnt'sdn. Albert Pepitto, nn acquaint ance of the Itnmero family, who is accused of kidnapping the children, was arrested in New York city and will be held to await requisition. The children, I'auline, aged thirteen ears, and John, aged live, are alleged to hnc been lured awftj from home In Pepitto wlnl. tlii'ir parents were work TIIK children will love him! I All the glrli will enll him 'and one mid nil will gef Ihr he's solemn and dignified and sort of "nil. What whj the new woolly monkey at tho zoo. This new simian has many aliases. In the first place be 19 Humboldt's Woolly .Monkey, which Latinized be comes I.agothrix lIumbolM And then too he is Mocaco Uanigunda down in South America, where he originates. The natives call him that and it means "big bclljcd monkej ." The new arrival ut (lie zoo, it still in the laboratory being examined and treuted ond ncolimntizod. tin appears very dissatisfied in his small cage. lie lives up to bis native name in that he looks as though he did not have enough exercise and for this reason he lost an sveldt figure that he might have hud. Wooltv is 11 large monkey, font feet tfrom head to toe nnd four foe! more In cute his long prehensile tall. Idea that That tall, by the war. Is one of the simians elinraeteristies. With It he can grip wan steel-like strength, and if let loose on the floor is like ns not to drag chairs, umbrella or whatever is lying around loose, around with him, For that reason, although he is n fa vorite pet, he is nlso a bothersome one. His snd look belies htm, too; be is far from nursing any serret melan choly and he ran prove it on occasion. Mischief is his middle name nnd Char lie Chaplin has nothins on him for grotesque antics. He came to the zoo last Saturday from the Orinoco river, with n rnrload of South American animals and birds nnd he will he placed in the monkey house in a few days, as soon as his physical examination is completed. Once there, his beautiful woolly hnir. his general friendliness of nature nnd his trick tail ought to quickly endear Mm to the zoo's visitors. ' nftoehtiai i jONVEKIENT MI PLAN I lu.i 1 11 ii Aamum6)m6mi $ew&HpUi on the most liberal terms in the Jewelry Credit Business We offer greatest values at lowest prices on longest terms, as we have six stores, manufacture our own mountings and imnort our own diamonds. jjmjjmr $25 Article $1 $50 " $1.00 $75 " $1.50 $100 " $2.00 awk. g Mrov-"wjWMf " f iw5- ra7 -wi ' - ECadllMChtttiiiit5l R'';,''''mmiitimiiiraiiicjffliiiiii:iii)H!minuit'wi A 10.000.000 hotel, witli 'Jnu rooms. 1 the greatest hostelry in the world, is 1 being planned for Atlantic City. , Gimbel Brothers, of this city. h:ic. already tentatively received the contract for furnishing the building, which w ill cover nn entire ocean-front block, ex tending back to Tacific avenue. ' The structure will be located about midway between the Million Dollar Pier and the new Ambassador Hotel in Chelsea. New York and Baltimore in terests have already bought the site it has been learned, for Sl.oOO.Oi'O about $2000 a front foot, which i about one-quarter the prieu of land , nearer the center of Atlnntic City. 1 The building projected is a twent.- two story structure. It will cost ap- proximately $10,000,000 to construct. '.jmn an additional $-,uvivjuu to tur ,nbh. ;' WOMAN WINS NOMINATION' Every one of these Victor artists is a reason having a Victrola '' .Conshohocken Democrats Name Mrs. i Frank Wilson for School Board IMrs. Frank Wilson wns nominated ;for school director on the Democratic ticket at the primary in Conshohocken j'Tuesdny. This was the first time a f .woman was nominated for thi- office j'and-much intcrekt centers uiion the 'n- TemUer lectiin. AVonicu have aspired I to the office before in Conshohocken, but neither Republicans nor Democrats would' yer consider them on the ticket. Coincidental with the primary elec tion, and striking an unusual note in political events in this town, were the .names or- iir.. anu Jirs. r raneis l oilins, both ,drawn as nominees for school director on the Democratic ticket. The Republican party is not support -,lng any women nominees this time in Conshohocken. ALDA OESTtNN JOUBNET nUFFO BORI EAMES KREISLER SAMMARCO' BrtASLAU ELMAN KUBELIK SCHUMANN-HEINK' CALVE FARRAR MARTINELLI SCOTTI CARUSO GALLI-CURC1 MCCORMACK SEMBRICH CLEMENT GARRISON MELBA TETRAZZINI CORTOT GLUCK MURPHY WERRENRATH CULP HAMLIN PADEREWSKI WHITEHILL DEGOGORZA HEIFETZ . PATTI WITHERSPOON OELUCA HOMER POWELL ZIMDALIST kv . TO-DAY We W:ll Sell To 300 Men An $18 SHOE at $-fl ,8.30 A. M. 10.30 TONIGHT The finest English Brogue, Wing Tip, $18, Dark Brown Cordovan ( Calf shoe that can be made. And as to Style the Aetor loote like a "mil' lion dollars." Sold for one day onbj just to introduce our latest Royal Brogue. 4 Demonstration! , This is simply a concrete example. : Irlen, to. give you a chance to learn ! ,Jor yourselves that you don't have (to pay inflated prices to obtain the lest looking shoes in Philadelphia. . )J-efs get together. In fairness to -yourself, come and give this Astor Modl," the "Once Over." It will' fee, enough to .prove all we claim for H. But remember, a chance like this Jtoesn t .come often, its fW.'H. r- iiit u .', "' If 'fait a Limited Quantity of $18 Quality Brogut at $11 enough - y m'300 men. You can be one of :thm it you ;ome today, 8.30 A. hi. to 19.30 tonight. . 1 SmU at this Chestnut St, Shop Only . xs ' Royal Unni ukp MWlIt 111 Wl IsCiTVZTwZtc It is to these artists the public instinctively turns for musical entertainment in the great opera houses, theatres and concert auditoriums throughout the world. And on tne Victrola their glorious art echoes and re-echoes in thousands upon thousands of homes. To hear these famous artists on the Victrola is to e inspired by their exquisite interpretations, to experience the delight that only the greatest music can bestow that only Victor Records bring into your home. Every rendition as true as life itself and it is in acknowledgment of this per fection that these great artists have chosen the Victrola as the instrument to convey their master pieces to the music-lovers of all the world. Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from 12 to 950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J. Important Notice. Victor Recordj and Victor' Machines are scien tifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and should be uted together to secure a perfect reproduction. NtwVtctor Record, dcmouitrated at alt d.altri on the lit of each month "Victrola" (a the KctlircrtJ Tndemult. of the Vlctot Tailing Michlne Oomp.nr deilgnitUif the proJucli of thli Coropanr only. 0T. , 3, ityw exd. 2 26-H& QhHmcmSto. ra rzAJ . -c -- y 3-K,jeyc7zu4' KZX&retHs. IUrIJlUflUUUlfaUWJttfii iTIJIIMIIIil'lllJIftllHHUIWr I Where Will You Find Sports Suits J for Women and Misses Which I Can Equal Those on Sale j Here Tomorrow J at $32.50? I Two practical and attractive styles, equally I suitable for women and misses. I Made from high-grade jersey cloth thoroughly I well tailored; skirts cut wide enough to give ample I freedom of movement. I Plain colors and heather mixtures. I We urge your inspection of these Suits and believe you I will agree they are unequalled anywhere in the city for y style or value. j Other Jersey Sports Suits at higher and lower I prices. I WOMEN'S SUITS. THinD FLOOR MISSES' SUITS. SECOND FI,OOIt qjgsx-BFagraFreracgr ,1 Women's Ssrge Dresses start in price at $28.50; others, at $35.00, $50.00, $55.00 and up to $98.00. Complete assortments of Satin, Tri colette and other materials in Dresses at a wide price range. Tiimn FLO'OR ' To Come to Darlington Is to See the Smartest of Hats n Women's Hats, each distinctive and individual in design, superior materials and workmanship; a J price-range from $8.50 to $65.00. We will have ready tomorrow some more of those very attractive y Turbans at the low cost of $8.50. J Girls' and Misses' Hats, high-grade Beavers and 1 simple shapes of velvet suitably framing the charms of youthful faces $5.50 to $15.00. Mourning Millinery and Veils , Mourning Hats $15.00 to $30.00; Mourning Veils g $1.50 to $18.00. g Tinnn FI-OOH Good School Stockings for 55c Pair Fine Mercerized Ribbed Hosiery for dren, good - fitting, wearing, reinforced and toes, high spliced heels. White, sizes 5 to 10. Black, "tan and cordovan, sizes 6 to 10. Lisle For those who do not find it convenient to come to the store. vc shall be glad to fill MAIL ORDERS for these Stockings; postage paid to points not reached by our own motor service. Very popular are the new Shawl Scarfs, fringed, belted, collars and pockets; rich browns, blues, greens and oxfords. We are selling many of them both at the store and in our La Boutique Shop, Bellevue-Stratford Prices, $12.50 to $16.50. FIRST Fl.OOlt FIRST FLOOR Children's Dresses Girls' Regulation Serge Dresses; sizes 4 to 6 $11.50. Serge Capes, lined with charmeuse; sizes 4 to 6 $15.75. . Children's Sweaters in ali the desired shades : size3 2 to 6 unusual value at $3.00. "Lotta Ware" Bloomer Dresses; sizps 2 to 6 $3.SBL Special at $2.95 Dress'es in sizes 2 to 6 of dainty flowered lawns, voiles and ginghams; onljr a few of each kind in each size, but ex cellent, assortment. "Mary Ellen." the Dress unusual, for eirls of 6 to 12 S9.75 to $18.50; White Waists and Guimpes $5 00. Beginning at $3.75 are Girls' Drpsses in a variety of materials, thoroughly well finished erood - look ing, lontr-wearing, sizes 6, to 12 years. Seriro Dresses, wool-em-hroidored (hnnd-wnrkK and Velveteens from $15.00 to "25.00 in sizes 6 to 12 and 2 to 16. The 12-16 sizes in Ml our Dosses are designated to meet t1,n -finuirements of, the girl of this acre who is ften so hard to fit becom-'p-lv.' SKCOND FLOOR t rhv Si a K a a I I mmemaaamommswsmmmmmmKmsmammeiatimmmeammnmmsmmBmmfxsMjmmsmtammmfatsmmm V Warm, Well-made Undergarments for the Youngsters Ribbed Cotton Long-. sleeved Shirts and Full length Drawers ; 'Merode make: 4- to 6-year sizes 65c each. 8-year size $.75 each. 10-year size .85 each. 12-year size .95 each. 14-year size 1.05 each. 16-year size 1.15 each. Get this Underwear now and be ready for the cold days soon to come. MAIL ORDERS filled. FIRST FLOOR Did You Know You Can Get a Warm, Serviceable, Good Looking Coat for Women as Low as $28.50? Erieze in mixed blue effects, soft and -warm; four models; big, roomy pockets, full lined and interlined,, convertible collar. Wonderfully good Coats for $28.50! Women's Tweed Coats in gray or brown, half lined $38.50 ; full lined, $42.50. Women's Coats of Melton cloth, navy blue and taupe effects, half lined, $38.50; full lined, $42.50." THIRD FLOOn Dorine the Ideal Corset for loung women We cany a complete selection of Dorine Cor sets in models particularly suited to young women. These Corsets not only giye correct lines, but are comfortable and hygienic for growing1 iie-ureq Prices $2.95 to" $7.50. g . JGoss,a?d Front-lacing Corsets for women the right model for every figure and skilful service to see that you are properly fitted. Prices, $4.00 to $15 00 De Bevoisse Brassieres 65c to $4.00. SECOND FLOOn Special News for Saturday Tersely Told Gl oves Women's Slip-on Suede-finish Fabric Gloves, with elastic at wrist; mode and mastic shades $1.25. Complete lines of Duplex and Single fabric Gloves $1.00 to $2.76. D resses Women's Cotton Dresses, formerly priced up to $19.50, reduced to $7.50. Misses' Cotton Dresses, formerly priced at $7.95 to $12.50, reduced to $3.50. Theso Dresses are somewhat rumpled from hand ling and are sold with the understanding that they are not returnable. Special Sec tion, Fjrst Floor. Waists About 100 White Cotton Waists will be on the First Floor tomorrow, marked at the special price of $1.25 each. Many different styles. Remarkable values. Lingerie N Never was Silk. Lingerie- .more adorably dainty than in the stock we now have ready. Many of the garments arp in designs ex clusively ours, both plain and trimmed. For Chemises, prices start at $8.00 ; for Gowns, $6.96; for Combinations' (entirely new styles, softietjmes called "step-iris"), $10,96; .for Camjuolee, $1.50, i :. ' l 'dtl I . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers