Tasj. ,s' ' ' vi 1 EVENING PtBLlO LEDGERr- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910 9 J. W. IS PUNNED HERE Alfred E. Burk Would Combine Strength of Manufacturer "for Defense" INCENTIVE TO OUTSIDER . Alfred IX Tlurk, president ot the Manufacturers' Club, proposes (o or ganize a mnnufacturors' council, which will represent the combined industrial strength ot the Philadelphia district in matters pertaining to local Industry. The proposition, whtch would com bine the forces of r,."00 businesses and many millions of capital, has been dis cussed quietly for some time by club members. It has just been made public in the current issue of the Manufac turer, the club's publication. The Manufacturers' Club combines within Its membership of approximately flfiOO a repi p-ciitntlon of virtually every industry In the metropolitan district ot Philadelphia. In the accumulated . savings represented in Its Investments Y In plants, machinery, etc., the membcr ' ship finances an industrial activity giv- Ing lucrative employment to thousands V of workers, whose combined monthly ' wages aggregate millions of dollars. President Utirk proposes to combine the strength of local Industry for Its own defense and advancement. The plan is set forth thus iii the Manufacturer: ' "Kirst. That every industry having 1 representation within the club bball, ? from within its own industrial organ- M t.nllnn n t. . unni n t I mi nllinlnlll' flnsll- V JUIIVU 171 urom.iail'JII) wiuvihh,' "-, note a member, who shall also be a member of the Manufacturers' Club, to represent nnd speak for thnt industry in a council within the club, such coun cil to hear and deliberate any question nffecting any industry when brought be foro it lij a qualified delegate; mm, reaching its decisions, said council to speak for unci with the full autboiity of the :i."0() members of the club and all the businesses and industries they represent. "Second. That individuals not now members, nnd industries not now rep resented, shall thus be gien added InW centive to join the cluu, not only lor all the advantages which it. as such, offersbut for the added business bene fits accruing from affiliation with and th" aid and support of such an indus trial council." AIR CIRCUS TOMORROW ' Sham Battle to Be Fought at Seventy-first and Elmwood Avenue A twenty minute nir sham battle il lustrating the method used to nvoid a pursuing plane, to turn the tables on the enemy, and to get It iu an Ad vantageous battle position, will be staged tomorrow nfternoon at the Avia tion Field, Seventy -first street nnd I'lmwood avenue. The aerial circus will begin at 1 o'clock. The aviators who will pilot the two army exhibition machines, are Jack Howard nnd Neil Johnston, both for msrly ot the United States army. Tlitj circus is under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Aero Service Corpora tion mid will show bow simple it is to do a "loop," a "falling leaf," an "Immelman," a "cartwheel," and all the stunts known to modern aviation. BKl.imOt'S NOTICES lliwllut T1IK THMI'J.E rtroad and Ilrrks nts (1000 North) i 30(10 units IIUSSEI.T, It CONWBLti. Tastor. William Djri" Mc Curdy, Associate Pastor. Ur, J Marvin llunn, .Musical Director. Fredk. B. HUrke. Omanlm. IIU8SKI.I. II CONWIII.l. preaches 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Temple Chorus Blnns both services. Children's Church In I,ov.er Temple, with movlnB pictures. 10M5 a. m. Bible School. i:30 p. m. Public rordlaUy Invited to all services Golden Jubilee. "Acres oC Diamonds," Sat urday. October 4. 8:15 p. m. Fifty yearn ot continuous presentation by Husnell H. Conwell. Ileserwitlons, 50c and 11. Phone Dla mond 037. rrmliyterlan A11C1I ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch. "Life as a Trial" will be the theme of the mnrnlnir sermon by Dr. Macartney. In this sermon he will state the Christian, answer to the "Riddle of Life." "The Sin That Doth Mo Easily" win De tne tltfirriA .if ihn venlncr sermon at 8 o'clodc. The'Dlble School observes Rally Day at 18; C. K. at 7, lKTIII.KIUlM IMIKNIIYTKRIAX CHURCH llroad and Diamond sts. rtov. WUJAM b. McCORMICIC, Pastor. 10 30 a. m. Mornlniz worship. Subject of sermon "LOYALTY TO THE chukch " 2:30 p. m. Sabbath School. 6:43 p. m. Younir People's Society V- E, 7:43 d. m. UvenltiR- service. Subject of sermon "LOYALTY TO CHRIST. ' Everybody always welcome. SECOND 1-RKSRVTKRIAN CHURCH 21st and Walnut sts. Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D. Minister DR. MacCOLL will preach at 11 o'clock. Rev. ADOLOS ALLEN at S o'clock. Eve- ning- subject, "tub livi.nu ood.' Muslo by the chorus choir, under the dl rectlon of N. Lindsay Norden: Morning Anthem. "Behold, the Days rome, wuotiwara; pass soio. "t-nrist in Flanders. wanl-stepnens. ftiunlnvAiilh.ini "RunA, fa Tin. t.nw ' Barnby. "O Gladsome Light." Arkhanret sky; vesper .hymn. "The Day Is Past and uone," .warren. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Visitors welcome' to all services Protestant Knlacflpal II.'MK COMING DAY A. nle Day at Holy Apostles: a grand reunion: old members back In their places waiting to welcome new members Into our midst: a church life and church spirit returns nere wnicn i hwovb price. COME AND SHARK OUR HAPPINESS WITH US Morning- service, 10:80. "HOME-COMINO SERMON." by the rector. Sunday School 2:30 p. m. "Home Coming and Rally Day." Special Musical Service 4:18 p. m. "The Hiaoat Aiaier- tune oc me oesc choirs In the city forty voices). F. LVMAN WHEELER, onanist and cno, -isvjr. CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES 21et and Christian sts. nEV. OEOROI3 HERlfERT TOOP. P.P. Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 212B Chestnut at. Rev, FREDERICK R, GRIFFIN.. Minister, 11a. m. Mr. Griffin will preach. Subject "The Undyln;Klre" (II. O. Wells) 'in- nnt oj lour sermons on "Jlellglous fcTOOiems in current riciion. UNITARIAN BOC1BTY OF (1ERHANTOWN Chelten avo. and Grefene st. Rev. ROGER 8. FORRES, Minister. 11 a. m, "The Case of William Boott." Sunday School Classes for Children at 11 o'clock. All are Invited. I Toin Men's Christian Association SUNDAY AT CENTRAL Y. 81. O. A. 14Z1 Aicn Bl. Oct. 5 Service Meetlnc. 4 p. m.-Auditorium, second floor. Sneaker. George Ing, Superintendent Inasmuch mission jupigi iuumii wiin ine uooas." Muslo by orchestra and organ. Lenore : Iloemer. special soloist. Ladies Invited. ISverybodv welcome. I. p, m, lobby. Young Men's Discussion Class. Theme for Oct. B. "An Inventory nf Present. Hay Social Forces." Leader. William O, Easton. executive secretary, 7:IB n- m. lSveillna SOUK aarvlii T,. t storv of a, famous given hymn earlVXitn. NDUSTRY COUNCIL K ny.( rom-honte Rum and ' Alhera 1. I itjvlied, Jfr,' Owns W &, ' I ' . l ( ' - i fa C. I. Band at 9; Organ ni 11, 11:55 and 4:50 Chimes nt Noon i 'A in tun me Merciiaedise,. So Ftuifll aed Pfleinity9 FSflfls Nook aed Conner of Wao a maker's Down Stanr, Lovely Negligees amd Breakfast Coats Beautiful silks are used, crepe de chine, sntin nnd taffeta in orchid, peach, lijrlit blue, pink, rose, Copenhagen, sun glow, etc. Handsome hand embroidery, pretty, lace, 'shirrinc long, craccful lines all are used most delightfully. There is one slipover that relics upon line alone, tapering gracefully from the round neck to the feet. Another, a breakfast coat of changeable taf feta in a mingling of gold and pink lights, is a most fetching bit of frivolity. $13.75 to $18.75. (Central) Botudonr Caps A froth of lace, a puff of sutin and a twirl of ribbon result a charming dainty called a bou doir cap! There are lot3 of them at SI entirely of lace or of lace and silk and some with threads of gold woven in. Others of silk and lace with pretty hemstitch ing, ribbon rosebuds, etc., nre ?1.50 to $0.85. (Central) Pretty, Freslh LMnnclheoini Sets Ueusuafl at $1.5 White lincno sets with neatly scalloped bluo borders include 13 pieces 0 tumblersf C plates and one largo center doily. (Chestnut) 29c for Heavy Nap Ootimig Fflaflifliie! 21 inches wide in pretty pink or blue stripes' and checks on white ground.;. 39c a yard for 36-inch extra heavy quality striped and checked outing flannel. 3k a Yard for Percale A good sturdy quality for house dresses, apions and such, 3G inches wide, in stripes and figures. Old-fashioned quilting challis in nil-over printed designs is 19c a yard. 23 inches wide. (Cenlrnl) Warm Coats With Fur Collars Are Unusual at $36.50 (They Ar.e in Sizes for Women an d Young Women) The capo collars are of soft, closely furred sealene or of glistening, long-haired skunk opossum, and can be worn high. The coats are well tailored, or polo cloth or of a soft, warm wool coating, and you may choose taupe, brown; mahogany, reindeer or navy. They are half lined. Warmth without.too much weight, good tailoring, attractive lines nnd a fur collar if .that is what you vjt in your Winter coat, you do not want to miss seeing these. (Market) 1 ll WJ s 'ill ' ril'l v ' k ii a ' $22.50 $15 $22.50 $19.50 S39.50 Delflghtfmil Dresses for Every Fall and Wloter Occasion Are Ready In the1 Down Stairs Store The Dress Store is in full radiance! Hundreds of new dresses of all the fashionable materials are gathered here, and what lovely things they arel For the morning shopping tour, for college women, for business women there nre smart tailored frocks of navy serge and tricotine at $19.50, $22.50 and $25. Wool velour frocks in plajn colors or in checks nre very fashionable. $25. 22 Attractive Styles at $25 12 models are of navy blue tricotine. 5 models are of Georgette crepe or of crepe combined with satin. These are in navy, black and taupe. 5 models are in navy blue serge. ' All are charming dresses, prettily draped about the skirts and smartly girdled with cord or satin. For the afternoon there are numbers 6f velveteen dresses 'in rich plum, navy, brown and black. Several are copies of French models, and two are sketched. $39.50, $43.50 and $45. Ot filer IHIainidsoinnie After ooomi Dresses are of tricolette, crepe de chine, peachbloom satin embroidered in black beads, charmeuse com bined with gold-embroidered Georgette, crepe meteor and of Georgette crepe elaborate with beads. They are really lovely things, every one. $37.50 to $87.50. Market) I mi expensive' Petticoats $1 aod $1.50 Petticoats of percaline are in navy with a narrow white stripe. They hav.e elastic at the waists .and are finished with flounces. $1. At $1.50, these petticoats are unusual value. They are of the durable, satisfactory material that has many of the qualities of taffeta a slight rustle and a sheen. The petticoats aro mostly in llght.colors; blue, 'green, gray and red. (Central) " ..... WANAMAKER'S Tailored Blouses of White Voile at $1.50 Neat blouses, of fine materials, carefully made in attractive styles, are rarely found these dnys at this price, but the Down Stairs Blouse Stoic is giving helpful serv ice to the woman who doesn't want to spend much for a blouse yet wants one that is neat nnd pretty. One new blouse at 81.50 is of white tiirinnrl vnilo witli liltln ..nut titirt mi nf r tractive collar ;iiiiothcr is of line-striped vouc nniEiicti wiin a wnile organdie couar nnd the one-button fastening. The third is of plain voile with pique collars nnd cuffs. Crepe de Chine at $4.50 Blouses of flesh or whiti crepe de chine arc in n plain, tailored model with a long, flat collar. In the Little Gray Room there is a group of Georgette crepe blouses at $0.75. They arc in navy, tan, flesh and white, with round, flat collars and arc trimmed with fine tucking, (tlnrkrn AlflWool Storinni $2 a Yard jerge It is a good, .sturdy quality in navy blue and black, I8 inches wide. Autumn's Lovely Silks aod Velveteens are here in great variety, anil in most cases at unusually low prices. 10-inch Georgette crepe in light or datk colorings nnd plenty of navy blue or black, $2,125 a yard. 35-inch satin nicssulino in white,, black and plenty of desirable colorings, $2 a yard. 23-inch velveteen in navy blue and black, $l.r0 a yard. 27-inch costume velveteen in a range of de lightful colors and plenty of navy blue and black, $2.75 a yard. (Cenlrnl) Everyday Towels Plain cotton huck towels, 16x31 inches, 18c; 18x36 inches, 25c. Plain white or fancy-bordered towels, 18x33 inches, 35c and 40c. f Blue-and-white checked tea and glass towels, 30c. Part-linen dish and roller toweling of ab sorbent quality, 25c a yard. Heavy all-linen crash, plain or with colored borders, 17 jnches, 40c, 45c and 50c a yard. (phMtnut) . I DOWN STAIRS STORE Woolly Shawl Scarfs arc much in evidence and they're v u r y smurt in their warm Autumn c o 1 o r i n sr s. Some of them are belted to form little coatees that cover one so i completely that they would bo warm enough to wear all Winter with n suit. S o in o new ones have just arrived in b r o w n, blues and g r a y. M any a r'o fringed all .tiuuuu; otiiers only at the ends, n,nd the most of them have pockets. Pi ices are .$7.P() tr $15 " The one sketched is $12.75. (Cenlrnl) Yooinig Wooneoi Are EotBkiisiastifc Alboot Suits llnvt' you noticed how many .smart lailleurs aro trotting about these days? It isn't surpris ing, though, once you've looked at the lovely ma terials that suits have appropriated to them selves. If you have your own furs you want a suit that isn't trimmed with any fur, so a new silver tone just unboxed will probably appeal. It is in navy, I'ckin, brown and reindeer the most fashionable shades of the season and can be had in sizes 16 to 40 nt $37.50. Other suits without fur are of silvertone, velour, tricotine, checked velour, wool jersev and oxford suitings at $32.50 to $57.50. FurTrSnimed Suits soft anil luxurious with their deep collais of Australian opossum, ncarscal or nutria start at $45. Others are priced up to $75. (Murkrl) The Trimniiniess of White Piqime, Neckwear is' well shown in some new collars, sets and vests that have just arrived. Collars are short or long, roll shapes, flat styles or in variations of the Peter Pan shape. 50c to $1 for sets and collars. The vests that women want for Fall frocks or suits are $1 to $1.75. (Ontml) Octolber Nights Are Blanket Nights Fires have not yet bepp lighted and most houses are pretty chilly th?se nights. The first frost will mean a great pulling out of blankets and comfortables that have been put away all Summer. Wise housewives will look over their stocks of warm coverings and fill the vacancies before the really cold nights come. All-wool white blankets aro $16.50 a pair. Wool-mixed white blankets are $8.50 to $20; gray, $8.50 and $10; plaid, $12.50 and $15 a pair. Heavy white or gray cotton blankets' are $6; lighter white ones arc $! a pair. Plain white cotton blankets of the kind some times used for sheets are $3.50' a pair. For Single Beds All-wool plaid blankets are $15 a pair. Wool-mixed white blankets arc $9 and $10 a pair. Indian blankets of cotton can bo used as ' couch throws or as bed coverings. $4, S5. $6 and $7.50 each. Comfortables Are Piled HiIhi Cotton-filled comfortables, covered on both sides with figured cotton material, are $2.50 to $5; with plain borders they are $4 to $6.50. Cov ered with silk and cotton brocade, $8.50 and $10. and having a little cotton carded in there are soft, warm comfortables nt $7.50, $8.50 and $10' covered with sateen with plain borders and backs there are good things at $12.50. Luxurious quilts covered with silk range in price lium ijio io $iu. (Ontml) Pretty Lace Trimmed Scarfs The centers arc of voile or lincne trimmed in various ways with imitation filet or cluny lace. 17x50 inches at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and up to $3,x;ach. The $1 scarfs nre unusually good value. (Clip-lnut) A round, scalloped, satin-finish damask cloth, 63 inches, is $2. Linen-finish table damask in several pretty designs, 70 inches wide, $1.35 a yard. (Clirstnut) Warm Uiniderthiinigs for Children! Old Jack Frost is losing none of his spryness with the years, and he expects a jolly time this year. Let's be ready for him with all the warm things 'for children that we can get! Canton-flannel drawers in sizes 2 years to 12 are made in bloomer style. Some of them are finished with embroidered edging. 50c and 60c. Shirts Cotton with a little wool in it is used for shirts in sizes 6 months to 3 years, GOc; shirts with a larger proportion of wool are in the same sizes at 90c- Silk-and-wool shirts for infants to children of Vt years are $1.50; up to 3 years, $2. All of them are soft and well made. Bands with shoulder straps and little tabs nre of wool and cotton at 50c and of silk and wool at 90c. Plain flannel binders aro 15c and 25c. (Central) ,? k" ;mm jX MS.:,; , i - - Mfe - IP. T WANAMAKER'S Every Day New Things in the Men 's Store on the Gallery Conveniently arranged around th Gallery in the Market Street section there is a series of complete and well-equipped shops for men, presenting all the wearables a man needs for his comfort and appearance. Suits Raincoats Shirts Gloes Ilosierv Overcoats Ties Hats Shoes Underwear as well as various small furnishings, are all within a stone's throw of each other and easily reached from Market Street or from the Subway. All-Wool Suits o f Moderate Price are rare these days, but you'll find a goodiy collection here at $27.50 to $315.50. This embraces suits of all sorts, from the snugly fitting waistline suits that appeal to young men, to the conservative sack suit that established business .men prefer. Not a day passes but new suits come to freshen these ample stocks. Knilli'r.i, Murkrl) When the Home Takes ' Om the Warm Cheer inn ess of Autymrnini rut tains, diapeiies and life like ale of great interest because lliev furnish so much towurd that very waim eheciiness. The Upholstery Stoic is n busy, cheery place and many women arc saving money on the honestly marked, stocks, for a largo part was bought months ago, when prices weie lower Although prices have since advanced and, in some instances, doubled, out stocks are marked with only an honest low profit on the purchasing pi ice. A Sale of Curtains Savings of 25 io 50 on Today's Prices 2125 Pair Altogether 1 Curtains of bobbinette trimmed with imita tion or real Cluny lace edging and insertion aic $3.50 to $12 a pair. Curtains of imitation iri.sh point lace are $7 to $18.50 a pair. J Nottingham lace curtains in interesting vaiiety are $2 to $5 a pair. J Arabian late curtains are $5.50 to $12.50 a I pair. Madias curtains are $2.50 to $1.50 a pair. 1 Swiss, voile, marquisette and scrim curtains arc $1 to $6.50 a pair. J Window panels of Arabian net, imitation filet and scrim aie $1.50 to $8.50 each. J Door panels for the glass part of the doors are 50c to $5 each. Chenille Portieres :., ..,... t.i.. l i ii . Ill I ir.x;, uiuu, Il'CII, I1IUWH ailltl I11UIUCIIV uru I $13.50 and $15 a pair. ' Madras Portieres in various medium and dark colorings .and at tractive designs are $6.50, $7.50 and $8,50 a pair. .4 Lot of Cretonnes Reduced to About Half Price 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c a Yard There w'll be a table or two full of these cre tonnes all 36 inches wide. Drapery amdl Caflrtaio Heie, again, choosing is not limited in va riety of materials, colors, nojr widths (all the widths from 36 inches wide to 50 inches). Heps Poplins Burlaps Madrases Scrims Swisses Nets Marquisettes Figured materials, etc. 18c to $1.50 a yard. latfiniF Boxes arc in various sizes with a clean, attractive finish. $5, $9, $10 to $11.50. (Ontrull lam Included are remnants of curtain materials and upholstering fabrics, odd pairs of curtains and, heavy draperies, and couch covers. Good Rugs of Briefly, purchases made months ago, mill clearances and reductions make these prices possible. 1500 Rugs on the Main Aisle Including: Chenille Bath Rugs 18x36 inches, at $1.40, $1.G5 and $1.90. 24x48 inches, $2.30 and $3. 27x54 inches, $3 and ?4. 30x60 inches, $3.50, $4.25 and $4.50. 36x72 inches, $5, $6 and $6.40. Hand-Woven Rag Rugs 18x36 inches, 60c. 1 27x54 inches, $1.50. 36x72 inches, $2.25. Gingham Rag Rugs 25x50 inches, $1.25. 30x60 inches, $1.85. Colonial Rag -Rugs 27x54 inches, $1.15. 30x60 inches, $1.45. A Group of Unusual Values in the Rug Store Savings of $5 to $32 on a Rug Gingham rag rugs, 6x9 feet, $7.50. Colonial rag rugs, 9x15 feet, $16.50. (Chut WEATHER Fair Every tore Women's Gray Shoes Umnuisiuia! Value at $3co30 a Pair High-cut lace shoes of giay leaUicr wjth a kidskin finish liae self or matching cloth lops and high coveied heels. Fashionable Brown Kidskin Shoes High-cut lace style with welted soles and high curved heels, $6.00 a pair. Dark tan calfskin walking shoes aro lace stylo with dark brown cloth tops, welled soles and me dium heels. $6.90 n pair. Sturdy Black or Tan Shoes Heavy dark tan or black leather school shoos or for "best" pietty patent leathers'; all have welted soles 6 to 2 aie $3.10 8'i to 10'-b aio $;j.9t) II to 2 aie $1.!I0 2 M. to 6 aie $5.5)0 (Clicltlul) Shoes for Boys $3.50 to $5.90 Darjc tan or black leather English last or wide toe blucher shoes are in sizes 10 to 6. (iHll-r.i, Murkrl) A Little Sale of Fine Skirts divided into two groups, according to their prices. At $9.50. About thirty line woolen plaid skirt.- in various good models. At $19.50. Fine navy blue and black serge, black-and-white stiiped wool Vene tian and attractive plaid skirts. About 60 skirts in this lot. . (.Mnrkrt) ' Fresh, White Bedspreads (Joq-d spreads of perfect qualities, durable and dependable, are gathered in a fine collection for your, choosing. There are glossy Marseilles spreads, which wear so well, crochet spreads and light dimity spreads in sizes for double or single beds, hemmed or with cut corners. Marseilles snreads are $3.50 and $4 for single beds; $4.50 to $5.50 for twin beds; $6.50 to $12 for double'beds. Crochet spreads are $2 and $3 for single beds; $3 to $4 for double beds. Dimity spreads are $2.50 for single beds; $2.75 for twin beds and $3 for double beds. (Onlral) Fresh, Cleans Looking' House Frocks at $2o50 A clean checked gingham is used and there are various color combinations, but all the frocks are trimmed with blue it keeps its color so well through many launderings. The frocks are on straight lines with loose belts and have pockets. (Ontrul) Sound Value Fine fiber rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, $11.50. Fine fiber rugs, 9x12 feet, $12.50. Axminster rugs, 9x12 feet, $28.50. Wilton rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet, $72.50. Inlaid Linoleum in a good variety of patterns and color combinations is $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a square yard. Money-Saving Prices on Wool-and-Fiber Rugs 6x9 feet, $6.75. 9x10.6 feet, $9.25. 9x12 feet, $9,75. 12x12 feet, $14.50. 12x13.6 feet, $16.50. Axminster Rugs An Unusual Assortment of Designs and Colors 7.6x9 feet, $32.50. 8.3x10.6 feet, $32.50 to $58.50. 9x12 feet, $37.50 to $62.50. 11.3x12 feet, $55 and $65. Larger and smaller sizes are priced in proportion. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 8.3x10.6 feet, $25. 9x12 feet, $34. nut) M 'J i-j 11 i.ii .- 'i iv b. a t! I r. ' a t .$: t r A r f r" M 1 kt ' -V,' . 1 fl .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers