Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 25, 1919, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    s r ',- , ,-,. .-.v ,..- ," - - y.
ivu
IV"
I
N
WORLD REVOLUTION
FEAR OF KRAUSKOPF
Rabbi Says People "Drunken
With Croed" Sow Seeds
of Rebellion
SEES DIFFICULT TEST AHEAD
"How long before the revolution, thtit
lias lone been glimmering nnd Hiuttef
ing, will burst forth In a world -sweeping
conflagration?" asked Rabbi Krau-.-kopl
this morning in his sermon at the
' celebration of JewUh New Year, in
Temple Kenescth Israel, Itrnnd nud
".Montgomery avenue.
All the hopes for universal inre
and brotherhood, hoped for and pre
dicted by him last New Year, he said.
have gone a glimmering. Instead the
world is in worse straits than ever and
the future is dnrk indeed.
"Capital and labor fare each other."
he, said "not as behooves the twin
brothers they are but with bitter hatred
in their hearts, each of nothing as
much convinced as that the other seeks
ita destruction, each determined, be
the means vhat thev mav, to come
forth as virtor from the deadly roin
bat "Drunken with greed, rioting in
sickening excesses of lumries. men
laisc the price of the absolute necessi
ties of Ufe beyond tbe earning power
of their victims and blinded b the
vast fortunes they thus accumulate
they fail tn see the miseries they caue
nnd the seeds of rebellion they -ow
All over the world strikes involving
Millions of laborers are the order of
the day all mann"rs of revolutionary
doctrines ar being preached
"More ad more question uch as
these force themselves to the front :
" "What nut?' 'How long yet be
fore the revolution that has long been
glimmering and sputtering will burst
forth in a wor'd-sweeping conflagra
tion?' REGISTRARS PAID OFF
Total Cost to City for Work Before
Primaries $185,060
The three registration days for the
primaries cost the city SlSo.Ofin.
The registrars are being paid off to
day by the county commissioners. There
are 1356 divisions in the city and thre
are four reeistrars to a division, and
they receive $10 a day for three dajs
work, making a total of $1(52,720
Rental for the places of registration
amounted to $20,340
WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO
Sirs. Carrie Leonard, of 5413 Pulaski
avenue, is in tbe Jewish Hospital to
day, suffering from a possible fracture
of the skull. She was knocked down
and run over by an automobile last
night at Broad and Rockland streets.
She had been driving in a motorcar
with her husband, H. G. Leonard, and
had just stepped from her husband's
machine when she was struck. Walter
Brown, of 1522 Haines street, driver of
the other car, was arrested and will
have a hearing today before Magistrate
I?ennock.
IMPORT EXPORT
Man. Amer., 29, with five
years' commercial experi
ence in Brazil, seeks engage
ment Address C. D. V., 215
E. Johnson St., Phila.
EST. vixo&' 1ST
Watches for Her
Our Collection Is Most
Complete, Including
Waltham, Elgin, Gruen,
Illinois, Hamilton, Howard,
Longines
A WATCH
With a lT-Jewel Eltln ,S3K
movement thin mod-i u-c
KENNEDY & BRO.
102 S. 13th St. Cor. Drury Lane
.KEYSTONE SUPPLY
& MFG. CO.
Mao Plnnblnr Goods and llrallne JIa.
(iwtals. rip. Valrr and mtlncs.
W X. 9th St. Philadelphia
fP&
f z. -1
' ssnaaisaaisasasasBSssssssaai I
i ' Featuring the
NEW DANCES
- l Two Orchestras
I All the Time
$s Dancing 1
'i III 12th and Chestnut
11 ii
l- m& VYMC
Jll AROl-F ArTTTR' ll ril. a .
I ZW2 )
ik. mSEk l
R Private wS' Tearhrr Tff
f.'1 Instruction P for Each y
" Walnut If Pupil by jjp
,y , $720 IB Appointment wZ4'
'if m
r?lMU ELLERl ft
t JPioeless rurnace vm we m you right
5t tZli'fjuU e on8 P'Pe'ess y
'"' yWAS V? furnace that is ftUIII
'' ' rtfStZPZhi scientifically cor-
iKaVaaVrLn I. rprt. in rlpcio-n nnrl BC
' : IjKllMir construction! rpm wliWARjlRs!k
'-,, t" !&!&& Greal fuel saver m$z& lllutflJlsattsssMlll
"aWWaBif Send for Hlus- .
, . , JtHa(r' trated booklet.
11115 ItR. IK riS K. STFMilt
He 111 be fcinnallj installed .is
pastor of the Logan Baptist Church
this evening. Doctor Mever v.ns
called from O.xfnrd, Pa.
PARENTS START HUNT
FOR THREE LOST BOYS
1
Away
Chums May Have Run
When One Was Late to
Sunday School
I
the oldest thirteen
Three boy chum
5eavs old, have been u issiu;
since Sun- ,
day, and pareut aud police are search-1
ing for thein. I
The missing boys .ire Alfred .lordan.l
ten j ears old. 335." North Fifteenth
street ; Harold Voegilsang, eleven year
old, aud George Voegelsang. thirteen
years old. 333,"i North Fifteenth street.
Toung Jordan started late for Sun
day school last Sunday. The singing is
believed to have started before he
reached there. It is thought the boy
was dismayed at the idea of going in
late and hunted up his chums, the
Yoege'sang brothers.
Alfred Jordan is dark complexioned.
is 4 feet 3 inches tall, weighs about
seventy -two pounds and wore dark blue
striped trousers, a white waist and col
ored tie. George Voegelsang wore a
striped blouse, corduroy trousers and
Boy Scout shoes. His brother, Harold. '
wore khaki trousers t-.nd -i white blouse.'
f
rNATIONAL SCHOOL,
of Elecution and Oratory
Little Theatre Bldg., 17th & Delancey Sti.
Day and Etemn? Course). Classes In
TubUc Speaking Dtplomaa and Desrees.
D. L. Shoemaker, Principal
OLD FELT HATS
J RENOVATED
VhT bny a new tUffiihiiltiN t ,
one? Brine tout ol,l "juatt j i
Jon to Jio. lS10 I '
FILBERT SIBEET. Cheaper. J '
STAR HAT CLEANING CO. 5
Crown Dpholsfering Co.
5 Pleoe Parlor SnH Eeujholsterea
i&nrwsp $7, jio, $15
Slip Corera MUi to Order.
Samples and Estimates Free
Phone
Walnut 1ft
830-32 WALNUT ST.
Backed by 40 Years'
Exoertene
I Last Year's
I Velour or Bolivia Coat 1
1 Velvet Suit
g Can be made Rood uh ntu at a p
g trifling cot. Our process restores g
B all the ordinal beauty and !u-.ter H
g to the fab: i.- and removes all P
g traces of wear and wejther N
SchtfarzwaelderCo.,1017-27WooiiSt.
Foreign Trade
If you are a manu acturer ot
anything that mietht be sold In
foreign countries ; If you are an
executive or clerk In -such a con
cern ; If you are Interested In ex
port selling, shipping. adertlslns
or finance, you doubtless realize the
tremendous expansion in overseas
trade.
To understand how to grasp and
handle this ast new bualne.-j
tra'nlnf? la necossary '
To give vou the necesarv train
ing for export busine33 we shall
conduct a special clats in Foreign
Trade. The i-ourse is practical
up to date cumplete. arid under
the direction of a prominent ex
port. '-".Huger
Vt'r"- nr fall for Fii i,rti.
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buv now w t,.,.
' , "u. We nave
tno Size and oualitv W
" J fYO
handla only the very
BEST COAL
Egg. .$11.25 Stove $11.65
Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55
Owen Letters' Sons
Largest Coal Vard n Phila,
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
SQUINT OR
SMILE? .
Let our 1 J", of prattle
..I, .mi, F.M Tranhl.a.
Optometrists Opticians
CO.
YMis
mill
UHtCH
M
jfCTr
WM
' KXlAJfmat
Cbft.etRHAHT&m
,teVEKXNa 'PXJBLIO LEDGEH-
PLAN TO HASTEN END
OF GRADE CROSSINGS,
Councils to Be Asked to tonwZMto&i" Dormitorie3 ' Sharpless
Contract Betwoon City
and Railroads
An ordinance requesting an exten
sion of a contract between the city and
five railroad companies to continue the
iwork of eliminating grade crossings in
South Philadelphia will be presented to
Council on October 2.
A contract to elevate tracks nnd to
make other improvements was entered
into bv the city and the railroad com
panies on March '.'M, 1011. for u period
of live years, the city and the com
panies to share the expense. That cou-
tract expired last March.
The necessaiy implements "ere
halted to ii great extent during the war.
because of lack of labor.
A taxpayer s
suit against the condemnation of prop
erty for a freight yard to be erected nt
the Greenwich Poiut Terminal also
provcil an obstacle to the contemplated
improvements. It was" just as America
entered the war that the Common Picas
(Court decided in favor of the'eity.
The expired contract was made with
I the following railroad companies: Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
iWashiuetu. Baltimore and Uuio
,i,
Schmlkill River Kust Side and
Philadelphia Belt' Line.
The new ordinance nsking for the ex
1 tension of the contract will be intro-
duced by Robert E. Lamberton. of the
survey committee, nt the request of
Uirector uatesman, oi puiuiv woru.
U. S. Sells 122 Trucks
One hundred and twenty-two con-
demned motortrucks of all makes have '
been fotl or an aggregate of $$0,000
DV tip motor transport corps at Twent -
fifth and Wharton streetF. Seven huu-
dred men and women attended the sale, :
which had been so well advertised that ,
such distant states us Minnesota, IUi- '
nois and Florida were represented nmong
the purchasers ,
You who hate found how
!nriiftixnftinie are
Electric Table Appliances
MU Ap1 - " "sortnitnt of rellablo table
helps complete.
J. F. Buchanan & Co.
1719 Chestnut St.
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
FOR COAL
vw principle, constant eupply:
24 to SO gallons, lc. Heats
."roea" rre"noolT C
IJceveS Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So.
2d
Sr
x
Handsome Nickeled
FORD RAD!- $
53
'I :
AT0R SHELLS
With Headlight. $4
Bring: your old or rusty (not
dt!ntfd Frd radiator shell to
us and w" give you a nw
sno for only S3. Call Mkt. 2281
O. M. SHOE. Prop
Star Nickel-PIating Wks
233 North Oth strett
Plant
Peonies Now
Fall Is the best time to plan'
Peonies Fall planting lnsu-es
flowers next spring. Order no
12 Healthy Roots. 3.oo
White, pink, crimson, red
To be sure of getting your tulipi
hyacinths, narcissus, etc. placr
your rder at once
Ask tor our Feonv .nr
Bulb List
Large assortment Full plant
ing and cultural direction-
ObiiVEEHANsons
NuntrrMm (0$) Hortiultrut
6714 Chew Street
riermantOMn, I'lil'
Boxing Wrestling
I Lrarn hr. to dni -ourielf There
l sport m if toe find thf exer-tee will
j improve uur hix (jue anJ help you to U-
id quirklv
I irmY la bo.,t and ,vrill t'cam abo utth
turlns Nothlnu 11K it for slf.conn,lT,
inousandi or men vino learned in the
uur msiruciora ure sKinea men. Ln in
and ask fh.m about 't.
YMC A
Central Branch. 1421 Arch Street
JiS T
GUARANTEED
RnnriMiLEs
DOX'T BDV SECONDS
WHEN YOU CAN BUV FIRSTS
at these low rmcES
. OUAR.
SIZE KU.-M'SKllJ
so x a M.io
so x sv . . O.oo
82 X 3H 11.25
31 x 4 ... . 14.75
82 X 4 ... 16.25
S3 x 4 . 16.40
34 X 4 ... H.90
35 X 41a ...24.60
KT.RY TIUE NEW. ANII
TUBES
1.D5
2.45
2. 0
3.15
3.80
8.45
3.60
4.83
IN ITS
niiiniVAr. FACTORY UKAPPUH
11KAUINU THE NIK AND hKKl.VI.
f MMlirlt. OOyDS SENT C O. D. ON
PBOJIPTEV FILLED.
ELK TIRE CO.
. 1316 Arch St., Phila. -
i7ikMU
vstfSvi
v orri i irzw.A. nr&
yEiauuiliJl! "" '"" KgCy
vV W 11(1 -7' " l) fcTN.
I
If -
iSiPlilP
W$ Four Bancmet
Rooms
1 1 125 Walnut St. j
I OrEN EVENINGS CNTH, 11 I
WARC0
1 fcS3 jPw
i rfJ AsiaJ
i
SPRUPE 1101,
PHIi;AI)ELtHIA, trHlXRSbAT,
held as embezzler
Pol,8e Say H";"d Man t0!
Desire to win the approval of iipto-
rollected in rents while employed by
Whiteside & McLanahan, real estate
agents of Fifteenth and I'ine streets.
Hoffman, who gave his Bddress n
Twenty-fourth street and Lehigh ave
nue, was held in $1000 ball for court
today by Magistrate Grells nt the Elev
enth and Winter streets police station.
The prisoner, who was tastefully
dressed, was also charged with forging
a check in the name of the real estate
brokers for $2700. He was arrested
last night at Broad and Arrh streets.
Shooting Witnesses Are Held
Two witnesses of the fatal shooting
affray of Monday a week ago in the cafe
at $26 Christiau street were held in
$400 ball to appear when called and six
.,,..,.,, ,
, . . Muelstrnte Coward in the
yeventu aml Carpenter streets station.
Those held were Mr. Mnriu Canciello.
wife of one of the men killed, uud Frank
Castageliono. of 120:-! Peter street. In
addition to Giovanni Canciello, Edward
Forsano, of League street nboie Sev
enth, was killed and several others
wounded in the fight. J
Drank Poison, Dies of Pneumonia
George Eward, of 224 Ambler street.
Camden, died today in Cooper Hospital.
tember IS suffering from poisoning. Po
lice said he drank poison following a
quarrel with hi wif. Pneumonia, from
which he mm suffering when taken to
the hospital, caused his death.
1 3 1 1 Walnut St.
fflionorjrapfis -RfeovuS
""young woman
A-L.r.- ihinc ot portion. 13 'MTV
. !' " 'h credits, collctlon fr
1 1. u . -rul oftleo manae-men' Fu 1
un" upon application
C 330. Ledger Ollice
t -l
Eci.r,. i.i tr.r77..t...--mrn,', .', ir. -v-fc
HWest Philadelphia!
Mi-t uiass works
STAINED &LEADED GLASS
4219 MARKET ST.
Phone Pre$lon4979AEjrrmal
ECZEE
3SC
Some doctors and den
tists have their offices at
home others prefer
them in the center of the
town. For the latter
class we have some un
usual Professional Offices
in the very heart of Phil
adelphia easyof access
to the busy business man
who needs the services of
a specialist and to
whom Time is a big fac
tor. Ask us about the
Professional Building.
DpiITflDC 1S5'
r 'i OOire, Chestnut at ISlh
Bo'ilr, nrd Office. Cor.IHsino Run A".
Oak La"t OSlc, Ofjioslfe Station
Real Estate
Learn how to conduct a Real
Estate Business and how to handle
property that you own.
Three Courses
Real Estate and Procedure
Conveyancing
Real Estate Practice.
Thorough instruction on all mat
ters pertaining to buying, belling,
owning and managing roal estate.
The Instructors are prominent
Real Estate Men.
Classes start Monday, Sept. 29.
Call or write for full details.
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St.
NEFF COLLEGE
Day and
Evening Classes
A. eourM at N1T fo'te-
will add to your Commer- n
Prional and Social Su ts
rnritRKS: Orfttory. Clmu.
tlou. Public fipeakJnif. b$
.ounMilp. Dramatic rt,
. Anthorfthto.
ninlnmak awarded. Derrerte ron.
frrwl. 110TII bEXES. Prlrat
Inntructlon. Tall Term Open s.
tember 2D. SUa cff, Vh. D., Vrt
1730 Cheatnut Street
Office Open LrenltUi 8 to 9, (all or
tsi.nns Knri-pf ?1H for rr Itookltl.
1fYIII ssssssaaassassmsiiiiii aillllltm
Cost Accounting
I All modern methods, lorrtih and
reports thoroughly' discussed and
analyzed. 16 weeks' course starting
i Tuesday, September 30.
I Auditing
An intensive course in practical
Auditing prepares Junior Account
ants for higher positions and equips
commercial Auditors to handle present-day
work. Cpurse begins, Friday
October 3.
Call or write for full particulars.
YMCA
Central Branch, 1421 ArchStreet.
HAVERFORD OPENS;
ENROLLMENT LARGE
Hall to Accommodate
Studonts
Haverford College signalized the in
auguration of Its eighty-sixth year to
e
T ,?,
Sport Hats of the Finest
French Velour ,
Velour Hats are great favorites this season not
only with misses, but matrons and elderly women as well.
They are unexcelled for "knock-about" wear, and these
sport shapes will bo specially pleasing, because of their
quality, smart design and reasonable price.
Of silky velour for those who prefer the
Soft Hat is one large shape at $15.00;
jF
r
C y 26-23-&el27ut Street.
We Have Always Been Leaders in
All-Wool Navy Serge
Orders for this Serge were placed. long ago and the
price-advantages we obtained by so doing are passed on
to our customers:
42-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $2.25 yard
4-1-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $2.75 yard
47-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $3.00 yard
50-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $3.25 yard
54-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $3.50 yard
54-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $4.50 yard
5G-inch All-Wool Navy Serge $5.00 yard
Samples will be sent to
wish to order by mail.
FIRST
CS ' 26-23-eVa7tZc Street.
With October almost here, it is high time to think of
the new fall hangings and all the finishing touches which
freshen up the house after the dust of summer and make it
a cozy place for the long winter days ahead.
Cretonnes for curtains and hangings; for the new
Bedspreads and Pillow Shams in the sets so favored for
boudoir decorations; for Pillows; for Cretonne Fudge
Aprons which make such admirable Christmas presents;
it is time now to begin to make them.
Children's Cretonnes
For the playroom these are
fascinating prints and will
always be a delight for the little
occupant.
Mother Goose Rhymes, col
ored figures on p. white ground
picturing the famous verses; 35
inches wide 75c yard.
Colored Animal Figures, light
or dark backgrounds 85c yard.
Nursery Cretonne Spssial,
dark backgrounds ?1.00 yard.
Old-fashioned Chintzes
The old-fashioned prints are
most in demand for boudoirs,
curtains, spreads, cushions, and
well deserve their favor.
You will be surprised at the
clearness of coloring and at
tractive patterns of these
Chintzes, as they give the indi
viduality and character for
which you are. searching.
Canterbury Chintz, 35. inches
wide, is 70c a yard.
Other American-made Cretonnes in a wide range of attractive
patterns, both light and dark backgrounds, at 38c, EOc, 65c, 70c, 85c.
S1.00 and $1.25. You will find in looking them over that the designs
are not only attractive, but vlistinctiye and individual as well; many
of them cannot be duplicated, elsewhere. t
New Stripe Denims for draperies and furniture coverings, $1.00
a yard. .t.t t..-,..
1
SEE$2MB"Eft .25, " 1919-
day by the largest enrollment in its
history,
To accommodato the student body(
which numbers between 200 and 210,
the college authotltles have opened new
dormitories in Founders' Hall.
Dr. William W. Comfort, president,
announced .-- Annies In
the faculty. The vacancy In the Eng
lish department, caused by the sudden
death of Dr. Francis B. Gummerc, will
be filled by giving several prominent
') -V, i R (V. -Cf.,s
finished around crown with gros-gratn
band and tailored bow; black, brown, navy.
A firmly-shaped Tricorne is specially
adapted for wrar with .icrsey suits or as a
Hiding Hat; brim is finished with gros
grain ribbon and the colors arc brown,
gray, black, navy, purple; $12.50.
Another style at $12.50 is a largo sailor
finished around brim and crown with self
color gros-grain ribbon; one flat curling
feather lies on the brim and completes the
exceedingly chic effect.
At $8.50, a very special value in purple
only; large sailor type, firm and slightly
mushroom in shape gros-grain ribbon
around brim; bow uround crown.
Embroidered in wool and narrow silk
braid is a small Velour Hat with brim
turned up all the way around, or down, as
vou prefer; the price is $22.00; brim edge
is embroidered alternately with the silk
braid and wool and a star motif trims the
front; a charming, youthful model.
THIKD KI.OOH
-J
out-of-town customers who
FLOOR
J.
Tapestry Cretonnes
Tapestry patterns in cre
tonnes, both single- and double
faced, make ideal autumn and
winter hangings and an attrac
tive "woodsy" scene so carefully
worked out as to appear one pat
tern may vie with the real
Tapestries for well deserved
favor; blue, green or brown
tones $1.00 a yard.
Other single-face Tapestry
pattern Cretonnes $1.15 a yard.
Double-face Tapestry-pattern
Cretonnes $1.25 a yard.
Imported Cretonnes
The French and English Cre
tonnes have all the perfection
in detail of workmanship which
always characterize fine im
ported goods. The colorings avo
guaranteed sunfast, and even
the most delicate shadings are
go. clear and harmonious they
appear to be hand-done.
The real French Cretonnes are
36 inches wide and $1.65 a yard.
The Engjish copies $1.25 a
ya'rd.
(UUHin VLAJUli
scholars resident lechirtsh'tpd at col
lege. ,
Dr. James A. Babbitt, who had been
absent on leave for two years as head
of the medical department lu tbe Amer
ican Frlendi reconstruction work lu
France and as a major In tht lied
Cross, will resume the professorship of
hygiene and physical education.
Dr, William E. Lunt, who was ako
granted leave as an expert on the Itnl
Ian nfctf Austrian boundaries in the
American peace commission, has re
turned to take" tht chair of history.
6 v J26-2
Our Transparent Oiled Silk Storm
Coats for Worfien Are
Only $25.00
This is, indeed, worth looking into. You will find them
in taupe, navy, dark green and purple, and they are made
full enough to easily go on over suit, coat or evening dress.
Guaranteed water-proof, these Storm Coats are attrac
tive and practical. We do not think you will find the same
quality elsewhere 'at so moderate a price.
Leather Sport Coats
Excellent Motor Coats! Short or three-quarter
lengths, lined with suede; black, tan, mahogany; prices
start at $70.00.
THIRD
(r
6 26-
The Popular
Y-
DS-SO
lJarinatim 6
2fr-
-m l kr '
ti Xifff
CS 26-23-e'xitnitt Street.
Something; New in Little Boys' Suits
The "Aviator Suit" in sizes 4, 5 and 6 years; trous
ers are of leather material, easily kept clean, almost im
pervious to wear; white poplin blouses; price $7.00.
Girls' Regulation Dresses of fine serge; sizes 2 to 6
years $11.50; gingham, galatea and kindergarten cloth
$4.85 to $8.00.
Little Folks' Hats of beaver, plush and Velour; poke
and mushroom sharjes with streamers : also Fur Polo Hat r
11.1 - --- -- - ;--
m a complete swck at a wide
Tf Winter Coats in sizes 2
cloth, tweeds, wool cheviots ; prices $19.00 to $36.00. Some
have fur collars, some are trimmed with fur and others are
plain.
SECOND FLOOR
Vb
f
LS ' 26-28-&aamtt Struct.
New Black Gowns in the
' . Mourning Salon
Black Serges and Tricotine Dresses in plain and em
broidered effects; for Serge, prices start at $45.00. For
Tricotine, $75.00. '
For afternoon and general wear, Black Crepe de Chine
and Murette at $30.00, $45.00 and $50.00 ; Black Georgette
Crepe, $50.00 and upward.
Black Dinner and Evening Gowns in beaded Georgette
crepe and silk net, $55'.00 and upward.
m6urning salon, third floor
Every Girl Should See These
Velveteen Dresses
Unusually good, and unusually low priced! Several
styles in dark brown, green and navy blue; some are em
broidered in wool, others embroidered in silk, and manv
are finished with round, whifa nanu. n?'. "u ,,lny
to $29.75! 6 t0 1Q y6arS and
SECOND
i-if tt
ii.
W. 8. Meldfura is again, in charts' of
chemistry, having returned from Wash
ington, where he was doing govern
mental research work. Levi' A. l'Jst
has been reappointed instructor in
Greek.
8TATU8 OF CITY FINANCE8
City Treasurer Shoyer'a weekly
statement shows that receipts during
the last week were $214,400.42 an ex
pendltures $003,004.13. This left a"
balance of $21,172,553.28, not Includluc
sinking fund accounts.
FLOOR
iffcStha
O
&-QV2lZnu S -tract.
'tdiZTtiit Street,
Shawl Scarfs
There is no denying
the vogue of these Shawl
Scarfs, giving, as they
do, iiot only a finishing
touch to the costume, but
also just the wanted pro
tection and warmth for
chilly, windy autumn
days.
Fringed and belted,
collars and some with
.pockets; the shades are
rich browns, blues,
greens and oxfords.
We are selling many
of them, both at the store
and in our La Boutique
Shop Belle vue-Stratford. -
'Prices, $12.50 to'
$16.50
Our line of Silk or Wool
Sweater Coats is unusually
comprehensive; many of
the designs will be found
here exclusively in Phila
delphia. FIRST FLOOR
' . ,
range oi prices.
to 6 ; silvertone, v
velour. broad
, ,....vw vwtjiui,l,e couars.
10 t0 ,16 years; PriceS-$21.
00
FLOOR
:d
T
'i
i 11
-tv.. H-
IfeXiskaS
vid.-:-.!!
Uu4r.iJ4kt,&h
iskI
V' t , V' ' n , ' ' 'it t