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A
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEiPJaiLAPEDPHIA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,,' 1910
1
BARUGHD
E
I
BOOMING NTADQO
Dodges Question Whether He
Believes Democrats Can
Win Next Year
PARTY CHIEFS AT SHORE
Atlanllr t'lly. Srpt. lit? Kmmr.l M.
ltarucli. former rliairninii f H" .""'
Industry board nml whihI lurpi I
trlbutnr to l'ri-'ldont Vi!L.'- ninp'iiisii
fund In I'.HfS. donlcd lien- todav tlia! lie
U nn nilvnucp nisont -I' u pn-iiil'-iiliiil
boom for Willinm tiililn M' d..... l.u
trior -.pi it-tnry of trenxnr.
Mr ltariirh made lii- ilt-nlnl uftei iIih
miming lun of Hip fcrutin- i-oiu
inittri- or tlio Democratic iiniimim
niittpp at tin- llotrl HI. l'liiu-li'.
In the. niniinKcmcnt of the party ma
chinery durltiK Hip 1020 campaign. The
story was that Washington. Itutte.
Montnim mid cither Seattle or Portland
would be roheadiiuurteiM of qual 1m
,portnti(v with New York In Ulie active
ininiinxenient of affairs.
"We art' thinking." ('Iiairmitii Cum
mime salil this uiurning, "of dividing the
uork ln-ii-tofoii' done uItiK'ther in the
I.'hnI It in piohahle that two or more
siililieaihiiiurtcrx will he agreed upon,
hut national In'(iiliiiiiitirs-will rontiuue
lo iliriTl tin- Unlit from 'i-w Yoil. II
i lunhiibli' one of tlu-c vubln miqtia r -1
1 1 1 will lie in ChliiiKo il ml Unit I lien"
will he tun more furthei we-1, itiie
likid upon tin- roal We liue nut
tern lu'il mil ilti-iiiim iih ti thi. how
hit. in the whole prouilioi! mm lie
tiliiiinloiieil. c
CUMMNS-SEES U
SBC
tc
KED1NE
UROPE
senators with opposing the treaty simply
to ilNeredlt the President nud to nc
otnpllsh their political designs.
The msinil observer In the Senate.
he added, "would be .Inclined to reach
the conclusion that tfce most Inllueutlul
senators upon this sfrle of the chamber
are altogether insensible to the awful
horrors of war and arc determined to
keep the world In conflict simply lo
autUKOiiIze the President or to work
out some pettj ambition for party su
premacy, while at the same time he
could not well i-esixt the 'inference that
I tit innit tiiM'Hotmlve senators upon the
other sid of the chamber nic brut on
imnlll n DCICOT TUC I P Afillpi uipi-klnir tlu-ir nun louutrv simply to
'Storm of Protests" Followed ,
Wilson's Exit From Paris,
Senate Hears
t'liminlttrr Nul llrliind Mi Adoo
teiinN that lhi iiiiiimiltee it in
leiesleil in the riimliiliii of Mr Mi
Adoo or nut nlliei mini who mat have
.i-imntiun in Hie iliiii'tion of I he
pn ideiict are nleoinl pri-ptMri'Hi.
I'liaiiuiaii I 'illiniiiiit;- i uiiliiiui'd
'It i not It- pi', poslenniv than tlie
ilun thai Ini'Kc iiiihhiiiN of nalioiial
J f lllld- hllte lieeii expeinlcil ill the West
I am in Atlantic City to i.,iifei with
the committee repcetluK ceiiaia Iitkiih
ial phases of next year's compact'.'' the
fin. .,. l..i uniil -Iw.i'illmi. I hlllilM'll, tl
... l.r f tl... limin.-.. niltis..i t I """" ,v"" ' the reuuhir clianueN
rnmmittei in l'.MIl. I am tml at lliis
I lent
p-tcil in the cuniliaiRii ! Mi
or any nther pitt-il'li no'
time in
MoAdo
late "
Mr It.Miich wii ihK-hI wliHii-i I"
Ilin'IS'.lt 'tin Del.ci lilts would he ilih
to . 4 I M tl Mlhtl't ! . e.n li. '
'Vlit nsl, l I lei .i I 'I ,
eountei.'n '1 i .mill i '
in five ininutis. lie imil 1
W.!. He adde. thill :. heln I to-
t irv i poinff to hinge iiihui tio- i le.
in ol the "licht man" .ml thai the
si lection of the right man is up tn tl-
national em iinitti e .mil not to in
divvtunls.
Iteady to "Tahe Auy thing ter S.V
Norman .ncl. . initioual commiltn
man for New York jokingly asked th.
financier whether In wns in fnvoi ol
adopting the the isand-ilolliii limit for
ampaign contributions.
'I am in favor ot fal.i: . anttliing
, rer S." " President Wil-nn's fi-ieiid re
torted Mr. ltd -uell told fl lends tmlat In is
preparing u ntiew of the uiiliistii.il
mobili.ation of the nation and iN heiu
ing tipon tin- winning of the w.n- for
priviii- piililiuitiiui It is ins inntic
tion thai the 'iiiorale" .-,t home had a
much to do with the overthrow of mili
tarism as the morale on the lighting
front", anil he delicto that lint has
not he. ii sufficiently recognized.
Tio- whole of the morning - inn
of the conference was devoted to linau
cial plans Atlornev Crucial Palmer
took a leading part in fhe discussion.
Tlu nuLml iiiiitkiininir men to fiil'iret the
fact that In- is attorney general during B
liln etnv here. I 1
I
Suh-lleaihiiaJ-(ers Planui-d '
Homer Cmnniing- of t'unneciii-iit. i
national ihairinan. Ihitlt desued that
the Kaf is to lose its prominence
Hy the Associated Piess
Wiislilngtoti, Seit. "tl. When I
ideiit Wilson ended Ills work ill
1 1. I'..ine t'ollferenie "the lllllei
Slates had not a fricni' in Kutopc. Asii.
01 Africa, and our brilliant sVnioc in
the war was almost foigolten in the
sloim of piotests vvlili-h foMntvciMiim
as he sailed for home." Senator Cum
in in. of Iowa, dcclaied today in an
nddiess in the Senate allacking the
liagui- ot nations covenant.
"The only tiling the President hioughl
tilth him which ttns ioyfiillt icceiveil
in Ainerhn by multitudes of good en
tile." the Itcpulilicnn senator continued
"was a covenant for n league of na
tions, and this only lieeiiusc these peo
ple helieted. many of them without in
ipiirt. that the liaguc would bring pi ace
to n win weary world and would main
tain it in all the tears to come.
'liindiiiill.v they me beginning to see
tlie tteiiiendoiis burdens we an- asked
to assume and gradually tln-y an- un
derstanding that tlieie are some pro
visions in the covenant which musl in
etitllbly plotoke will."
... . v-... II. .11,1. .1
IMS II,,,. ,,.,, lh( j, I,,,,; PII.elll.l.s .so, ....,....
dune is lh,. Ii-ii, III l,,,i.,l , .i,,.i,..l Mnnnlni t'llinillills llcplot'l'll the lit
nits for lotitii; also ht the unit lemnt of some
, in, lie, it,. II,.. iifn , t ot till- t lliei
llvecutive In bis woik lit Paris."
I Senator Cummins contended Hint
es when' the war was cnibil "our exit
,!, should have been us speedy and as com
1 nlete as itossilile.
aiitely through these dark and diffi
cult dayg."
fitinnls ipiiokly suppressed attempt
nf a number of women to applaud at the
conclusion of Senator t'uiumlus's
speech.
Sumo War of Conquest .lust
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of
Nebraska ; Moses, Republican, of New
llnmpshire, and Owen, Democrat, of
("iklahoinu, exchanged views with Sena
tor Cummins while the latter was
speaking. Answering Senator Illleli
cock, Senator Cummius said there were
times when lie believed in n war of
oonipicsl, declining the I'liited States
existed as (lie result of such a war.
Sniitor Moses interrupted to say there
had been twenty-three wars since "the
I Plete
he wns In fayor ot proceeding iqnlckly
with the treaty, "" ' ,
Senator Poindextcr, Itepubllcau, rtUo
of Washington, offered a resolution n ski
ing the President to transmit copies of
cables from the American minister to
China and American attaches at Toklo
and Pekiu last dununry, making reports
un .lapnnrsc-Chiuese relations. It was
referred to the foreign rclntions com
mittee. - - -
HOOVER EXPLAINS DELAY
States His Request for Nonpubllca-
linn nf Dann VAA r.nnHUInnal !
San Mateo. Clllf.. Sept. "(I. Her
hert Hoover Issued a statement jester- i
. . .. ,, . . l. i i
nay comnientJUg on uispaicnes receiveu
Wmlti.iu,!,, v f,.,,,i, Wnulilnirtnit to (ho PI -
league covenant was offered the world I ,.,. .. , , , ,,.,( iht
, .,- I.,.,I.,A.I l..l I ..l....l " ' mm lilt li"i ui.n.,ini,ii.. ......
j ..- ,,, ii,..,,--in i VIMIIUI.I tlllll UOOOU.t
knows how many more. there might be
trade commfsalontwaa mistakenly based
on the assumption' by their accountants
that the food administration had nu
thdrlty under the law to regulate profits
oti banklij, foreign language, foreign!
Investmnits, railways, leather and
other by-product business of the. pack
crs.
1 ' '
I
in hinliling op a uuichitie for Mr Mi
Adoo The entin- Hinoiint e.vpended
during Ho- l!MS , ainpaign. did not ev
, eed .Millll.llllll or $TlHI.(NHI mid this
partt work.
he add
i list mas
rwiilhlids-'Uule Ip to Coiiventioii
in in lion the national coiiimllleemen
.ii.i,. 'like hen Hlalive lo ihe abandon
ii I tin- ttt, thirds nil- for making
iMMii mli, is in tl,,, nation in vt tear will
In- l, J. ,-.,.t'i in, re't
illienl ,. ah, lie hoc Ihe potte, of
ua'.'iu. i I.-, lo govt rii Hum." I'lmir
" ''' ''Ho K- -aid "We hate been
laluing .-il.,, ul abniidonini: tlie two thirds
Hi, l.ll
I ot I
"I I hill
nile I lie iiiuiorilt rule rather than the
I two thuds rule is scatccly practical un- I
les- unit state toting alo is iihau-l
i doneil "
po
Our Duly After War
Tliis did not mi-ail. howe'tei
ed. that the I 'niled Slates should have, Announcing tluit lie would make
abnuiloned its allies or made a separate ' know n his position next week on tlie
peace witli ticiniany. "but it does treaty and league covenant, Seuntor
mean that il was not our duly to as- l.lones, Itepubliciiu. of Wiishington. de
socinte ourselves with foieign powers ,cla red Ills recent vote ngninst Senator
in re-foriniug the map of the world nml Lodge's mutton to postpone viiiisldera-
. .... l. .. . .1... . i. It,.., ..I II... l.oll .t,,.,,.l.A,.t l.n.l !
ill agreeing to tiiainiani u s iih- tu-iors .,,.,, ... .,,. . .,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,.-. .,,! i, mik-
IiiiiI made it."
Coiidemiiiug tio- disposition of Shnn
tlmg. Seiiatoi Cuniuiiiis said lie wanted
to relieve the Ameilcaii republic "from
the eternal odium of the Slintitunir
crime" and from the 'disgrace of puss
ing titer Thrace to Bulgaria."
"If America." he.snid. "is shackled
to the proposed lengtte of nations just
as it is written, she will go blindly
nml blunderingly into the future, in
capable of guiding her own people
if given to (lie world as a C
present.
iiilicance. Hi- said his vote only meant
about suppression of the federal trade
commission's report on tlie food ndmin
Istrntlon regulations of the packers.
"If nny one will read the whole of
my analysis of the federal trade com
mission's report on t lie food adminis
tration regulation if tlie packers," Mr.
Hoover said, "he will' sec Uiat my ob
jection to publication wns conditional
only upon simultaneous publication of
my reply, because tlie repert of the
enutors to chill ge other
Production
SOFT PflAI CPAI c ncccDcn The vital factor in industry is
iUt- I LUAL SCALE OFFERED production. There is a constant de-
mand for men who understand the
Miners and Operators Take Recess modern methods of training and han-
dlinp men; Ol pianmnK ana routing
work; of production Records, and the
broad phases of factory manage
ment. To train men for this work we
shall conduct a course in
Modern Production Methods
Beginning Tuesday evening, Septem
ber ao.
Call or write for descriptive booklet
VMCA
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St.
In Buffalo Conference
Itun'.ilo, X. V.. Sept. '(! i u, A
P I The joint wage scale conference
of soft conl minus and operators to
day adjourned until Monday, imiueili
iitelv after presentation of the miners'
vtnge demntiils, to give the operatms
opportunity to formulate their replt
The conference decided that di-i us
sioii of the wage scale next week will
lie in ext-t'lllit e session.
Presentation by Acliug Present
lolm I.. Lewis f the mine workeis
wage program was the first order of
llllsjness.
OAfcd, AvUlUtUj
CUMsV
L
4
H L ICRfttman Kodak Co.
1020 Chottnnt St. M Swj
"Marie Antoinette" Silver
Service
A service of unusual beautv
produced hv the nhlpt eilvrpr.
sniitlif; in flip mimtrv A ii. Ilit.l'J
tinctive and rich pattern, gray
finished and delicately hand
chased Tea Set $1000
lll,.4.t.. .l..r
i iuhul .' ;i n nr l il
Water Pitcher ana :. i it' Rlfu
Vegetable Dish 325 '
Place Plates, per dozen 2200 i
(Jotlee Set and Tray 800
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
MAMOSD SIKIlCUANTSJKWlil.Kns SILVERSMITHS
$mij ftafW
553j'Ai
yr fiisiMnunr -
ft :M-M mmtmm Tw m rI' mmWim M . -'X.
.. ' M mli iAw:m mm :.
X.t i 4Vx AwmJJMtFW mmm&wl
x. Ka vac f 'WV'f f .nlH',
ii, -mi,. mmm mtm:. iwi tm m aaDaww.
MMMJJ!B'-fW& JS fTn
X &fflf"y KVKNINOS 1 . J
& ll I
f I ELITE
Br " i jjf
i
CREOI
TO ALL
HONEST
FOLKS
ElginDe Luxe Watch
An accurate timepiece, ab
solutely guaranteed. 15 jew
els, adjusted, 20-year 14
karnt gold-filled thin model
case; latest design. 50c a
week.
ISN'T NECESSARY
CASH
All you ilo In simply to make an promise (n nn BOo a week nntl
you ran own a long-Ueiilrril watch or diamond. Everything Is o eaiyi you
don't liav to lay out your rrady rash." Make your payments out of your
ptu money; you'll nercr mlsn It. H aro alwitjit glad' to extend credit to
honmt folks, and no man or woman nlio possesses Rood Intentions need
hare any henltanry In asking ns for credit, fome In) let's get acquainted.
Vmt'll I. bIh.1 ,... ... ...
-" o ,TWU ,)in u&
I s.V'd,,,
i8x!
i
P
(Inrgeons ring, set
with 1 ouro white
diamonds and center
r n u r or emerald
Value
I0 ..
32.50
MI
0&BKH?BaaZfek! ?KiH
yEerri jp---1
Pur Vfilt Diamond,
rrfM't e ti t and
mounted. One of thf
bt values we havp.
ISS Tilufi IQ Kf
(BOo a weU i
Perfect cat diamond.
Pure white, per
fect. 14-kt. cold
mounting.
r.u...21-25
VCSjI
eettlnr,
perfect
U e a utiful
nuri white
diamond, flllirrre
mountmr. value sou.
&. '42.50
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSEMPWIA.
m .giMON- a Co, apM,i3FSx
One Store f' Z Doors above Filbartf OneManajoment
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS t
NEFF COLLEGE
' Day and
Evening Classes
Ra
' f'i
A POlirs.
IV I In
I. i inn 1 1 ii
cm itsi:
Nt-rr
i 'nmmi r
',i lal -in
llrulnry, Ktnfii-
illj
Ml.
lion. I'uhllr s.,.,l.lni;t ales
niHiiship. DrnniHtlc Art.
Aiithorf.lii.-i
Dlnlnmu. iitviirdnl. Dfcreew ,on-
rcrri-.l. 1JOT1I -KI. I'rltule
lnlrnrlloll. Tilll Term (Ipem ei.
lemlier 50. Slla" NctT, I'll. 1 , I'rrs
1730 Chestnut Street
Wire Oiien KTrnlnci K tn 9. ('.ill nr
VI-. .nr Unriire IM for frre llonktrt
1233
lielieviiiK in s i p n s
depends largely on
whose sign it is. Our
For Sale or To Kent
signs ha 'C heen known
in Philadelphia and its
-nhurbs for 10 jears.
They have meant a
Square Deal in Rial
Estate and every
client of ours has be
lieved in them, and in
us. Many million dol
lars' worth ol real es
tate we have sold in
our time and Keeping
a reputation is harder
than making one!
inEAI.T0PK
City Offer. Chestnut at 13th
Bo'iierard OAcror.Jtntrtg ,siu Are,
Oak Law Office, Opposite Srnf'tu
r,
sORifflunaiia zl St!5 am j? iKrasMBiffi
C I
WHENEVER you have
Jazz and Food in
combination you pay for
both though you eat
only the Food. If you
want a syncopated meal,
jazzed all the way from
oysters to demi - tasse,
you must be prepared to
pay the piper. Hut if
you prefer paying the
cook, well, the best
cooked food In the land
is here and it isn't sea
soned with ragtime!
x Walnut at 1 3th Street
W, B, Johnson, Manager
BONWTT TELLER &, CO.
oJne Specialty Shop Oriaincdiottb
' CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET
THE CODE OF OUR CRAFT -TAILORS IS PRECISION OF
FIT AND FINESSE TFIEIR CREED. DISTINGUISHED
FAS II TON THEMES IN
TAILLEUR and COSTUME SUITS
FOR THE "JEUNE FILLE"
Botnvit Teller & Co. present many original and unusual versions of the mode. Fea
tured are straight line silhouettes, the "pinched-vvaist" and Godet flare in exquisite
fabrics, such as silk duvetyne and other soft-surface textiles. Some models delineate
the strictly tailored types, while others have a dominating richness of fashionable furs.
MISSES TAILLEURS fourth F1'-
39.50 "p to 225.00
i
fe C Baby r- -n ft Igf
lrlllj U 1211 Chestnut Street . I 1I!H1
' lll 1 Most Comprehensive jM IP
yuiij - Showing of mjmurr
mmmhx w
l?iHttffi.X fe 1
iBIWKT!
Ss. i a H ni wr
iyii
i mxmmi r.r, ..
W-m uHuworototi
lllPW
! flHl :
BP1 Men's CordO'
Wmg&i Tan or Mad;
' i
Upstairs
.' Store for
' I XnJnwnmn
JIU
. . -
ft J
M Coit
SatlnSbp
VERITIES
ENTITIES
AND SYMBOLS OF FASHION ARTISTIC
IN COLOR AND LINE ARE EXPRESSED IN
FORMAL and INFORMAL GOWNS
To make a frock or gown an artistic en tity to blend colors and establish lines
lo treat with ornamentation and embellishment so that the gown or frock expresses a
harmonious whole, requires talent of an intellectual order. It requires clarity of vision.
a knowledge of tonal values and proportion of lines. The special fascination whicl
attaches to Bonwit Teller. & Co. gown fashi ons is the running theme, the major note of
simplicity carried to fulfilled expression from the trotteur to the most formal of evening
gowns. There are little graces and elegancies of detail that will appeal sincerely to
those cultured in style-sense.
MISSES' FROCKS AND GOWNS '"'th Floor
35.00 to 275.00
Special for Saturday
MISSES' ."GOLFLEX SUITS
Suitable for street or sport wear,
beautifully tailored, slit pockets,
strap back, narrow belt.
MISSES' SATIN DRESSES
45.00
Colors:
Taupe,
effects.
Brown, Tan, Pekln
Oxford, and two
Blue,
tone
, MISSES' DRESS SUITS
New belted model, in Silvertone
velour, button to the neck, can be
worn high or low, shirred back and
strap pockets.
55.00
Colors: Henna, Brown, Tan, -Navy
and Oxford.
For afternoon or street wear, very
effective model, with blouse waist,
skirt, pleated panel front and back,
and collar of embroidered organdy,
narrow ribbon girdle. In colors of
Navy and Black.
49.50
MISSES' STREET DRESSES
A collection of serge dresses, either
straight line or accordion pleated
skirt, blouse bodice, chemisette and
collar of dotted net, and girdle of
grosgrain ribbon. - s
55.00
For Men and Women
who are as particular of
their Appearance as They
are Careful in their Spending
Is it not worth while saving '
1 5 to 30 on your footwear?
Come in and see for yourself.
Our Upstairs Store
For Women - -
Our Downstairs Store
For Men - -
latent
Ccd
With dull
1 rtiflMt'.iWL
mil!l!flliillillllllaBP; ' i.
til 1 IHP'alk
II liPlBl
WtKmM mum
SlWWiillillll!!!
Glace'
"Quaen.
Jtfmte
JOOOC
Makes This Big
Saving Possible
Our low overhead expense- and our policy of
maximum sales at a minimum profit enable us
to undersell by $2.00 to $4.00 on every pair.
rpHOSR who consider themselves well dressed
-- pay as much attention to selecting- proper foot
wear as they do their clothes. ,
But thousands desire the fashionable footwear
and yet feel restrained in paying present" exorbi-,
tant prices.
The Del Mar Shops Allow Every
Man and Woman to Buy the Best
Footwear at reasonable Prices.
Please remember we carry
every size from xz to 7, and
every width from AAA to D.
MEN'S SHOES
Make an Instant Appeal to 'the
Young Man and Are Great Values
$7' : $8 $9
J)eCMar&Campamj
W I 1
Bn IBi ill lllmK a' j
Genuine
Cordovan
English
Brogue,
$13-
"'SltriirMi
dUF1 p"" i liiMPWBIlPlll
Downstairs'
Store for
','
jfli
!
IZPOieslMttl" Street
Ml
!-
1 1 t . tp 1
mmem
n
A'
WW "Zf,rr
0-
WW den
V.it; iT ",-i t .""-" uHJf ,
J, .r-
l'k J
W-
,VST
nj
ti V
f J,l
v--:- , 'lU'i , -.. I
I
. ---- i--Sj4fi""J
1.11.., '
V
:' , L- . i -j,
men . i :-"
idwrjhtfi ;) -.' '.'V ..-. Iujl. . :.,.i