& EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA) PEIDA, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1919: .. I hi. S i Kl. I? ? I ' :V I. 4d LACK OF CITY CASH BARS BHIDG PLAN Samuel T. Froncii, Camden Commissioner, Holds Early Start Unlikely STATE MONEY IS AVAILABLE I lys n year, When the shift changed, j from tiny to night, they got them work ing twenty four hours a day I "The light of nn.-ocintlon, the attempt j ( orgnnb.e, met with the Mcrm-st op position ly the Steel rarporntlon. "The appeals coining to tis from the emplojes were for help in nrgnnizlni;. Tint mot of (lie efforts were Mlaughtered by the deteetlrc nnd the ngencle in Hie eompiinj pn . Moio ttinn (JO por rent of all the private detect lip agency efTort in thii conntrj has been dctotcd to spying on rmplm om in mines unl mills. The linve heen iied ns agent pionenteurs In imliicc men tn ome neit nit, to get them to strike too "oon." An emjity Wit trenun fonn " '" Tier to anv stnrt on tlie Philadelphia Camden l'irldgc proict until m' spring or summer. This nut loo's was pre sented to Samuel T rreneh. of the New Jersey Hridge Commission. , wh" he called today on official nt Citj ll.ill (,ominiInncr French, of Cniuden. to gether with Cmimiwinm Henderson, of AVoodburv, called nt Mnmr Smith's office only 'to find the linl ineinhi- nf the new Pcnns1niiia i run hiw'oii ah sent Thev then inrriisl In ntlic i in offices tlieir intpiiij as tn what nr'inn if nm nill In- taken h ('miinili- ii'imi the Mayor's renuest fur an iinw late npprniirintinu for SiI.1t.niMl -is the '((' thnre in the fti.t jenr' cost of enn struetion and Mirrv. On the innoliision of :tinr i i 'nin misioner Treneir siiid 'I'lieii' "- "ins little chaiien for jr. ion !i"i'. Imt " mean to lee 1 on Jnlng tn get a start on the hi idee nlaiis." Hridge plans luni In i n held iii ''v rhi',idelphi.i after X-w Jn-n .imiI Pennsvhnnin had inmpMcd ., il "i1 in tion items foi the th-t two eai" v n"K The infest exi use for i onartimi tlii fall is that Cnvernor Sproiil Iih failed to appoint tn nf the im-mVr nf the new l'enns,l:iniii mum' i"ii and that nothing nui he done until these p polntments arc made. The New .Ier-e i omm mn. who hove mailable ,.-(li).(MV fm u-- dining IJllfl. weie tnhl that uin ti'iiii'oi .i; ! mi floated hy the present (""oiiiumN will he more than e.iten up h in in-; de mands for existing shnit.iKe- mid that the em's .hare nf S'J-.ll.(i(M) fir 1"!!' will imt likch he Included ill the Imal loan measiile of tin Sun tintion The mfoi uiation given the .1 v a if (inxiiunr SiiiiiiM act- in li." i.lnm f.ti I eiii?tiltifin i.uuat be sented when the ll..r.iiffli tlll hll.lllCI hope for actum then a !' '"' ' ,min,. and the, weie ml,' that the! fhanee for .ml In- in t'.i, fi.t th.it tin new Council i- liKel. t n-i ! i a bun program as one of it- ..irln-t ilu'" 111 IHl'lt The bridge being in the initun nt a permanent improvement, it w.i- pniiitcl out that the moiiev ma, be obtained only on a loan providing fm the -nh of long-teim bonds. lucrcas-ed rcalt, a e menl- ai" counted 111111 tn pinducc an in -leased borrowing rapu-itt both fur general and councilmanic purpo-i'. Tin- (:; t wakes ii loan progiam possible enil, in the next adpiinist'-atinn N'ew Jcrsev has made available ,.n.i. 1)00 and wil'l provide Sl.OtlO.O'H) more for 10'JO. The IVniisxIvau'ii appropria tion for this year is S'-'.'lUHin and S.'rfML 000 for next ,ear Cit, Inlanders, if the information given the New .lei-e.. enmmi-sinuers 1 cniiect. mean to pio- vide ST'IMKK) as I'lilludelphii in one loan item, tlui-. loieiiug two j ears' appropiiatiou at move "Dogging" It, l)lertl'es As he described the "dogging" of em plojcs hj iletectltes, (iniupers emplni siz'd 111 winds h, pniindiug fieipicntl, on the table. "In the steel industry," lie continued, "men were discharged for meieh talking of organization, or for grumbling. "There have been numbers nf men w niched s, eil u hall the ptnpnetor was told to luck the meeting so-called 'open shop' but with all their power they have tried to keep a 'closed shop ' closed against the union, closed against union men. "In response to the ninny request for ntganUatinn from the men we sent a few agents into the field Mime xcars ago. They were arrested, driven out of the towns, one of them so bludgeoned thnt he died. That was four or five xenrs ago. He wn Fltxpatrlck (chairman of the steel workers' committee), asking that the President's request be complied with. He told me the men were in such a frame of mind that the, could not be prevented from striking, even should the committee vote for delni." Sliihe. One Way or Another 'Several of (lie Intel mitiniial union leffersnn Divls "'beers bail ilcchired in favor of post Pierce, of Worcester, .Mass." tinning. inunpers continiieil "Hie, met in Pittsburgh on September 17 nnd Orgiuilallon hlTnrt Started IS and inj letter was lead Organizers (Jumpers tnhl of the lln.il ilecishin of . bo fawned postponement, lepnited the American Federation of l.nhni in that thev could not maintain their poi 1!)1S to oigani?e tlie men and described I tinii. Thev voted iilmn iinatiltnouslv the methods used tn finance the work. "You have dealt with the policy of the steel companies tr.ving tn exi hide union men." said Senator Philips, Ho- ptiblii.ui. Colorado. "1 the poliej of the ii ii Inns to try to ox'i'lude nonunion linen?" I "It i-l the policv of the unions to In to mgniiixc nil wmkers,' (mmiier cud ..I......1. ii, ..I.... ,i ' in , in: tint, in an in experience the ptnprietor was told to had never known a win Lilian "voiun- doofs imainst them. Their tnrily refusing to join a union ol ins mi leiitcd I'l-niinil have been I craft." tn strike on tin original date. "The, knew the strike would have taken place iiiijvvn,. iiiigiilded, dis jninteil nnd lenderles Tlieir clinlce was not Hint nf Inning to strike, hut sinipl, of having a disoicunbeil or nn mgaiiized stiikc. under the guidance of experienced men." "Papei nic niTjiiig cninmiinlia he'tions fiom eeictnry Poster, of the I ... ...i.i ,.,.: i.- , inillltuici , s.tii, in, ii until ,xeii,,nii "rndle.il letteis. signed 'ouis fm revolution," and entiling implications." hioLen up. The men were run down. Senator Phlpp lend a statement bj diiersed and some assaulted " I Wnndinn Wilson in lllllii in ivhhh Mr. ' 'nu .nui give instance, of (Imt Is( Wilson said he wis "a lierce paitisnii nintiers re- pr.ictice?" asked S, nntnr Sterling, lie piihlienu. Smith Iliikotn. i ' ie, al McKeespnit,' ( 'snonded. "Since tills strike the ntlices of the I iron and s(cel wmkers there have been incuts of W. ,. Kn-ter. siiietnry i ln-ed .ignin-t them " Itlie steel union V committee, made at t lint time anil since ill. n mum! anil sai of the open shop" mid Hint the present attitude nf labor ill Ann ricn was "to give as little ns possible." "I think it is ns unfair to ipinte Mr. Wilson of HUM) as it is tn hold up state- roster Not nil ICxeciillie "I've made ii h ief reference to Mr. Piislci " Mr. ioiupnrs returned "He wrote a bunk No nne cniild bale a gre.itir aiitipilbi tn this I W. W. pnsilinn Pnsllr took in 1010 than 1 do. His pamphlet nn syndicalism. Id nt -ta,k al ".in i'b, befoie the inlei national Hill on .Meellngs. Anli-Strlhr Plan I siippnvp Dun has been done on tin theory that collect,, in of cinvvd .x 1 1 ' I i leatc disnider." Seiuilor Ster ling icmnikeil ' 1 ihui't know the thenrv," Mr. (iniiipeis said "Hut I dn know the pin pose It vvas to prevent the leaders f'nm counseling vvitli the men nnd making the stlike effective." Dn'j in th" event nf war, the lnhor '"i'iir d- 'in ed. -Iinii'd the light of fr, e speech and n.scmhlv Ic rc-tiictcd Th, v -'mi'ii not he le-ti n ted. he said,, for a "piiiiileering i ni pni.itinn " "1 know that mniij of the public i niitlmi ities in ilisti ictsiif pern sv iviuiia ' are uiiilei the diiect dntniintinn of the; Miid I Iiibor i, nfeien v, mi .lames Duncan, vvlni icpieinlel the American Pedern It inn "f Labor .'ill those tilings preju- iiiceil me Hut he f hanged, look a enn strnitne position In view of what he bus Sinn- done to improve conditions of tlie wmkirs. he is entitled to some- i.i.l'-" vi,l I'l,. I,,,,.,,, tiling lieiier man to nave in uiismKen would like to know ivhv I '''" " "' '"" l",sl "l" "P "' """ "ls the, lepresciit Ins attitud loinpers (iotniicrs I'avored Pnstpoii'nirnt 'Now, Ml. (ioinpers, unit we get down to brn Ixcti.mii. "W l.lo .l,ll, ,.ns not umitniniisl Mv M, llseilllliess 1 nave no nesuaiic, IllfUJ- l'lesidcnt teiiuested. until after the in ' "" l,l," th" ,1,r not 1,i" viotts' dustiiul (oiifcrcnic." , 'He is not now nn executive officer of tr Cnn-ncis d scusscd the situation i'" -'r'KI' '"' ls merely cnosi-n 10 p-r just befoie the strike mid told of the effoits b. President Wilson to biing ,i,,ini,iu- tint III Ml' I'll' anniril lurUet- gn .Olllllltt," I.ittb I'liitid Stat,- Steel IVirpiiriitiiiu " tlie sti ike be dcfeircd v.ifie-s dei'hired pounding the table. i "A general me '-.ijs Mate ruder Cnrpniatimi "The whole innliiet of tin -tiike in Peiin vlv.iiui si, ,,. s " Mi-. Compei's I s-evti(i, "th'it vli'iN iit helps the cm j nn.ltllllis (illlli'.ist the W.l.'ker- will hale tl"1 snppo-t cf I'cnn-v Ivania niithniitie-. The '-orpnl'iitiiill de, laics tli-i t it pio po-cs to inn nnilcr the leispo 111 1 the about a out, 'rem e bitwecti the men and the Stiel Corpointioii olbcials. "I advised on September S with the union committee and suggested that the fm m 1 1n- secretin ial woik." Sterl Coinpanj Madr 2 Per Cent corporation to ctnier the clBbt-hotir day. Hut I understand It Is still nn order and not an actuality." Mr. (Iompcrs snld he had no dellnltc information on wages. Senator Sterling Introduced a Htrel Corporation statement, which snld that average wages paid by It had increased 1.10 per cent since 11)1.1, "Hut Hie corporation's profits have itici eased 100 per cent In the same time," (loinpers retorted. Stork Tics .Men to .lob "I'mplojes are allowed to buv stock?" Senator Sterling asked. "That sjsteni of Installment stock -selling Is nn nttempt to tie men to the Job," riompers said. Senator Sterling then read n record of .fl'',(100,000 spent on welfare work iinnuully by the company. "They do it because It pays," (loinpers snld. "It prevents men from devoting tlieir efforts to getting Into proper organization. "We say to nil this that what we v. nut is pay, not charity, that a minl- ' ilium wage be paid that will permit a fair standard of living. "We must recoguire that this war has crushed autoeiaey The time has rome for a new understanding between man and num. No man can say he is master of nil he surveys. No corpora tion can do that. No employer, no matter liow rich, can pretend to he in dustrial master. Tlie war must, bring something bettor than lire-war condi tions. The meaning of justice is now something more." When Mr. (loinpers completed lib testimony the committee adjourned sub ject to call. BLAME CREW FOR WRECK Coroner's Jury Finds Fatal Crash Due to Misread Timetable After returning n verdict that Ocar Petzold, of llridgcport, a brakeman on the Stony Creek railroad, ivas killed in a collision through tlie fault of the conductor nnd engineer, a coroner's jury nt Norrlstown today recommended that the railroad be equipped with ap- (lompers continued ting was called and , the lespnnsible nflueis of tile union re snivel theie to stiikc September --. ' unless .indue (Jury d haiininn of the 1 ourd nf diiectors of the Steel Corpoin tioii I. consented to a confluence. "I got a ti Ingram fmni the Prcshb nt asking me to use mi iffoits to senile a ill lav 1 dn t.iled n message to li Hist u-siiii; pinlits in the steel imlus tiv. Mi Jumpers cited n 'tatcment by 1 in , i tm (iciicimI Ilines. nf the railroad ... . . . i nl niinstiatinu. xvlin li shnvvcii that in moved signal devices, i;'l- nn rii'ci i oi pnraiiiiii mime pt:i cut nn its ciniinnii Mock I mule, stand Mr. Pitpatru k to suv hit tin eiglit-hniir day was manted hi Hi Sti el Corpniiition." iciiiaiked Sen .ilie Stirling !i the iffiuts nf i In- nin labor b",,ii! (lumper- s.tnl. conditions i iih.i'l pioduied which iiidm ed the Petzold was killed last Sunday when tlie f i eight train on which ho was work ing wns struck by n passenger trnin. right passengers were injured. The testimony today showed that the conductor and engineer misunderstood the timetable, thinking that the pas senger train did not run on Suiidav. M'CLUR E MEN Al M TO CHECK RECOUN T Probe of Ballot Fraud Charges to Be Directed by Judge Johnson LOOKED UPON AS "SCARE" Isano Johnson, president judge of Delaware county nnd a McCIiire man, will take over the reins of the return board on Monday, when tlie rases of Tinleum township nnd several Chester ballot-boxes from the city of Chester the board. Judge Hanse, of West Chester, will be called to Media to take charge of tlie criminal court to relieve Judge Johnson. Till more mi tlie part of the MeClurc faction is looked upon by the Sproiil men ns nn nttempt to reverse Judge William H. IlrnoiniiU's decision of yes terday in which he ordered Hint all ballot boxes frnni tlie city of Chester where fraud or error was apparent should he opened as well ns the Tini cum township ballot-boxes. All of Judge Hroomnll's icceiil rulings have been in favor of tlie Kcpuhlicnn League of Deluvvare county. "It is n plain case of 'scare' on the part of the McCIiire faction," Tliomnn A. Ixeefer, a return board watcher for the Hepublicnn League said today. "They know that if the ballot-boxes from Chester nrc opened the recount will defeat William T. Ramsey, the McCIiire candidate for mayor, who won out over Mayor W. S. McDowell by a seventy-nine plurality. The MeClurc faction are sure o Judge Johnson, hut they know thnt Judge Ilroomnll will give encli side a square denl. Well, it will nnlV menu that we will have' tn fight harder." Judge ISroomall will sit at the return board with Judge Johnson, but the de cisions will be made by the senior Judge. Reports that the ballot-boxes from the city of Chester were tampered with while supposedly under Riiard dur.ng the night of September 24 arc being In vestlgntcd by detective, for the Repub lican League, Last night two armed special deputy sheriffs were placed on guard nt the two entrances to Court No. 2, where the ballot-boxes arc being held for re count by the return board. Sheriff Albert R. Orangcr issued in structions to his men last night that no person should pas them and gain entrance to the courtroom. J. 15. Kelly, deputy sheriff nnd father-in-law of J. P. Pierson, defeated McCIiire candidate for county commis sioner, whp, with George rfytts, chlej' tipstaff! was" detailed toy guard the hM-'lot-boxes during, the night when th, alleged tampering was supposed to hnvt taken place, was relieved from dutj last night by Sheriff. Granger, nnd WIN ,, linm M. Mathucs was detailed in hit place, "I have heard these reports that th ballot-boxes hare been tampered with," Mr. Granger said this morning, "and 1 1am relieving Mr. Kelly. I do not ' want any reflection cast upon my ov ficc." The placing of the two armed guard! 'I to watch the ballot-boxes wan the ro,'l stilt-of Investigations made ednesdaj i night by Joseph M. Hamilton, Repub lican nominee for county commissioner 1 ffiWM George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Attractive Sports Millinery We have assembled an unusually largo line of becoming smartly trimmed Sports Hats, and the prices are modest for first quality. Women's Fine Velour Trimmed Sports in the wanted Fall shades $8.25 to $9.75. Women's Hatters' Plush Trimmed Sports with Velvet or Beaver underbrim $9 to $13.50. Women's Black Velvet Sports $5.50 to $10.50. Children's and Misses' School Hats Very attractive rnodels for the young folks. Velour Sports $4.50 to $9.50 Beaver Sports $6.25 to $8.25 This Is the Time for Marabou , Attractive Capes and Scarfs of French Marabou and ' Ostrich in Natural, Fur Brqwn, Black $11.00 to $26.00. n'M1lBllliWIIIM Bfi r -haie the tirs.t i -ingle Right to Hearing Issue, Says Gompers rnntlnunl From I'nce On determining condition'. 'ind i hn li I i "i xvork "The right of vioiImis to a 01 l.itiou has heen denied denied with all the power nnd influence ami v.calth ot tlie Steel Corporation deniiil I'v hiutal iinil unwarrantable means. Company Heaps Iinpuil llarxot It ha been -aid thn' inol nf tlie men taking patt in tin- -tnl'e are ot foreign birth and not iiatiiiali.ed i iti ion That may be and no doubt h title The largest pionortion of Stei I Corporation employe- .11 of fnieigu birth, but these men ,r' In ought heie by tin companies Theie wa- for ieai- a sv-tenuitie effoit to bring in thc-e gungi from Kurope There wa- a --tematic ifToit to eliminate American' Thev have a harvest tn reap now . "Thee .teel companies hioughi about the state of vvhiili thev now coiiip'niii W'nil, Twenty -four Hours a Du ' I'nder the eftoits nf the Steel Cm poration. the hours nf lahoi weie nl wnis abnnrmalh lorn; Tin v never seemed -atistied until tin v had tlieir men tolling seven dai a week "it!.". 6 26-28-eVsv.jZ7u: Street. Women's Sports Suits at $28.50, $32.50, $35.00 and $39.00 Made from jcvsev cloth of fine quality in the popular p'am shades and neither mixtuies.; -cvernl different models, one of which is illus trated. Thee jrar ments represent the best Sport Suit values in Philadel phia. Inexpensive Coats for Women rrieze in mixed blue effects, soft and warm; four models; bip, toomy pockets, full lined and mter lined, conveitiblc collar. Wonderfully cood Coat- foi $28.50! Women's Tweed Coats in ui ay or brown, hnlf-lmnl $38.50; full lined. $42,50. Women'- oat- of Melton cloth, nay full lined, $42 50. r -gssEr- .krt i ,; v "Jack Tar" Togs for Girls In serge, Lonsdale jean, Palmer linen, chambrav and striped kiddie cloth ; several styles, all with the embroidered emblem ; sizes 6 to 12. "Jack Tar" Togs are nationally known as representing the best clothing of their kind. Dresses are priced from $2.95 to $18.50; separate Skirts of cotton materials and-wool serge $2.95 to $6.95. "Mary Ellen," the Dress Unusual Hand-work on every one; sold at Darlington's ex clusively in Philadelphia; sizes 5 to 12 years; Dresses, $9.75 to $18.50; White Waists and Guimpes, $5.00. SIXON'D FLOOR f :;v I'lliBIIIBIHIIIIIIIIll M Formerly 1115'Chestnut Street; &D aw iiii!iii8iiiiiiiiii;a:aiiiiiiia!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiPiiiiii)i8ii!)ii.iiin;iiM:iiita a - i eiviaiw i i2 15 Gnestnut Street Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted Annual Fur Sale A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase wrr ;.v r blue and u upe otfects, r half-lined. $3S.5l; THtnn Ki-nnit " o C a oepj qJ. 20-2i, (iri0foi& AtaStiui S-trvct. (3. lwi-c. Many New Coats 6 to I 4 and for for Girls Misses of of 14 to 20 Exquisite Fine White Color Weighing One practical School Coat of zibeline in the tf-14 sizes is only $29.73 and is lined throughout with twill; belted and finished with brown bone buttons; nutria collar; brown, green and tan shades. Another model in girls' sizes is of brown polo cloth, lined throughout with satin $'15.00. Many others of zibe line, silvertone and polo cloth. Prices for Misses' Coats range from $49.00 to $175.00 ; materials are silvertone, corded bolivia, tinseltone and camelion; plain tailored effects or with raglan sleeves; with or without fur collars; all are handsomely lined. $78.00 L. feS J If -i:i'iyn Ki.onu w )1( TT 1 1 MT omens neatner-mixea woolen Sports Hose, $2.75 autumn and winter; For wear with low shoes this these are full-fashioned. Woolen Hose in heather Children's Ribbed Long greens and browns $2.00. Men's Extra-quality Lisle Hose; black, navy, gray, manogany, green ; medium ana neavy-weignt 7oc pair. Women's "Vanity Fair" Silk Underwear These Bloomers and Vests are of noticeably fine quality and priced very attractively when one considers the scarcity of Ital ian silk $2.75 for Vests; $4.00 for Bloomers; flesh color; care fully finished throughout. JIAII, ORDERS I'TLLUI) FIRST FLOOR I I B II CARAT Uujr From I. I'rum S. hun. Dbnioml c iittfm. Uliy net let that diamond jou ue altu niintril now, Wieu price lire lonrr ttinn they rolhl utll be nfcnin? No one cjiifMloim tlie oiindneiM of mi Iniehtinent in n iltiitnoml. And no one doulitr the udvlNabltlty nf Kettinic It nt the edl-ll"! imHftllite moment. TIIK I1IU TIIINO I UllliRi: CN lr (,;t TIIK MOST FtIB Ytlt'Il MON'KV. A romniri-nn of thin fcnertnl uti'e f ore iiiiotlii; tlth iire valllnK prlreit In l'lilUdellihlti for u " i"irat diamond rlnir ultl roiitinre the most ftkeptleitl that 1. 1'ItE.S.S A HIINN offer lliit most In wetjtht nnd qmttlty for ny amniint you lime to biiend. Thin offer utll continue for 1'IVK IlAVS ON'I.Y. Art nun. (Inr IIKJ I'll UK ATAl.Odl'i: will lnteret.1 joii. Semi for It. -s 'OTt-lur atoro at Corner IStli and flifitliiit Wt. U underKolnir eitrnnlra Iteratlonn. Iiut liunlnei Is KOlnr on without Interruption. S&SOMC J.DPE, I rM0HD51WATCHES'JEWaB? U.W. Cor. 8TH & CHESTNUT STS, JB17 MARKET ST. 929 MARKET ST. tiX TIIKKB HIOUKS pi'JSN KVJSNINua Dorine the Ideal Corset for Young Wc r ouns women We carry a complete selection of Dorine Corsets in models particularly suited to young women. These Corsets not only give correct lines, but are comfortable and hygienic for growing figures. Prices $2.95 to $12.00. Gossard 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 $20.00. Do Bevoise Brassieres; 66c to $6.50. SHCOND FLOOR Fur Cloth and Marabou Neckwear Of an unusually fine imitation moleskin and very smart cut is a belted stole with a shawl collar and slant ing pockets $19.25. A Straight Scarf of mole has a belt with celluloid clasp and a iour-ball fringe; a very fine copy of real fur $14. 0U. At $16.00 is a Hud son Seal Stole with an attractive strap closing in front and a wide capclike back; slanting pocKets. Straight Plush Scarf with 1 Lamb in the straight scarf Ettect ?5.00. Marabou Collars Three styles at $7.25 in black, natural and brown. At 38.50 is a smart Choker Scarf in seal brown or black. A youthful model of marabou with ostrich edge $14.50. Marabou Stole with collar and pqekcts of ostrich $23.50, fSMMk r' I At $7.25 is a ( V a inside pocket. V 'Ch Imitation Bab' N. wy JJ XIAir OnDBU3 FILLED. 1919 SfeO&mder 1919 S&tuay Jauhy Suatdty JOfabfy SZx6y Srutay S&im&y hut Saturday' of the S(ile T mhmwmmmmmmmm First Floor Despite the tremendously heavy selling of the past weeks, there is still a wonderfully complete and satisfying variety of coats, in all styles and sizes; a choice unequaled in any store in the East. Time flies, though, and such oppor tunities as this sale presents are rare indeed. Come in; take advantage of the savings and secure for yourself a coat of exclusive, irreproachable design and self proclaiming quality. This last Saturday of the Great Annual Sale of Furs is hereby pro claimed an event of such vast saving importance that "Hurry" is the word the only word that may be used to indicate its value indollars and cents to you. Savings of 25 to 40 on All Furs and Fur Coats lpl 97.50 Marmot Coats 78.00 242.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 194.00 617.50 Hudson Seal Coats, 494.00 167.50 Natural Muskrat Coats, 134.00 310.00 .Hudson Seal Coats, 248.00 617.50 Moire Caracul Coats, 494.00 167.50 Australian Seal Coats, 134.00 342.50 Scotch Moleskin Coats, 274.00 875.00 ScoUh Moleskin Wraps 694.00 Moleskin Coat natural squirrel collar and cuffs, 374.00 185.00 Natural Raccoon Coats, 148.00 217.50 Natural Nutria Coats, 174.00 435.00 Natural Squirrel CoatsV 348.00 Also Extra-Size Fur Coats Up to 50 Bust 1185.00 Mink Wraps 948.00 1170.00 Broadtail Wraps 975.00 Scarfs 30.00 Taupe Wolf 24.00 30.00 Brown Wolf 24.00 30.00 Nutria 24.00 35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00 35.00 Brown Fox 28.00 42.50 Raccoon 34.00 42.50 Hudson Seal 34.00 42.50 Black Wolf 34.00 42.50 Red Fox 34.00 52.50 Black Fox 42.00 80.00 Lynx 64.00 105.00 Slate Fox 84.00 205.00 Blue Fox 164.00 217.50 Silver Fox 174.00 Choker Scarfs 37.50 Mink 30.00 55.00 Stone TVlarten 44.00 72.50 Hudson Bay Sable S8.00 1 10.00 Fisher 88.00 180.00 Russian Sable 144.00 Illustrated Fur Sale Catalogs on lie quest : Mail Orders Filled : Charge Ac counts Solicited : Remodeling and lie- 'pairing One-Third Below Regular. New- jflgfo Velvet F 1 Saturday )$0 Specially assent- fMt bled for Saturdav shoppers. Smart "' new models in Hat- ter's Plush and Vol- vets feathor and other trimminjrb t that indicato rare charm and the most in Autumn style SuOwHi"! fl nmnifl,iHlt , ( ,. ,tf.nM 'n-((jr- "i " r.t. . '.JS":- ; ,i.-irf - ' f i jgtl n' , , x v .k f. '"- V q1 J , i, '4h ?- w?k ".r '5 . i ..,..' .. J .in. . " -- l r !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers