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EYEMJSlr LJLBL1( LEULfEK J'iLAJJELPHU, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1019
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T KILLED; 7 HURT '
N STREET FIGHTS
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Patrolman Doad After Revolver
Battlo With Participants
in Dice Game
rounded tb corner.
In $1000 ball for n
by flatlet ns he
Hsftcl wni held
further hearlnc.
Hnnj llclli, 714 South r.lercntli
ftroft, nnd .losrph 1Atchmiin, "tin
South Lawrence strerl, were shot dur
Inc the outbreak ot nn Kalian feud In
front of Hold's home. William Humo,
MB l'lne strrct, Tvm nrrrsted nnd I
cbnrged with the shooting. I
SUIT ASKED TO OUST
EX-CONVICT POLICE
MERCHANT FIGURES IN FRAY; PRtrolmen.s Association Finds
Taxpayer Not
M'LAUGHLIN 'LOSES OUT WITH
BIG SISTERS; BATII IS CAUSE
Women Invented If hen Director Admits He Could iot Atlvnd
Meeting Because Ho Wan in Tub
In the rxperliMicn of Mm Mnrlon I. ! to tell the nig Suter till plan for the
I" I'olnk. )iolltleln have often made reftenerntiou of Philadelphia.
promUrs that the.v failed to Ve.p after 0f a .,,, ,
election, nut nrvor had fh hranl of n
polltlrlnn makiiic proinle and hrenk- Ml teeelln 1 IImc, the lav rer.
Inn It before emotion. "n0 ' " "icniibcr of the National Vom-
.loienh S Mnel.auchlin. ilireilor of an'i pnrty and a vlre president of the
BRYN MAWR OVA
L
DRAWS
CHILDREN
at
Many Events for Little Ones
Horse Show Starting
Wednesday
SOCIAL AFFAIRS NUMEROUS-
Only
on
Force Can Act
Bt - A Bero patrolman win ahot anil i
Jtllled and seren men wert wonndl
dntlnjf the eourao of atreot flRht " Hown-
ioto jeetcraay morning. , Wanted-One tnxpnj-er vvlio will
Tbm patrolman. Charles .lone, 122S. hcp ,n ,h pnH , ,, f(mr .
Lombard street, Tvho wn In plain. ponvrt, frnm ,h(, pnl,r). forr( nn(I ,),,
clothes At the time, was ahot by par- ,, in , ,, A ,T , t'Btrolmen'a
tletpants In a dice same under an!
arcHsht act. Thirteenth and Hodman I Benevolent and I'r.i(ertr oe.ntlon.
treets. ' '' '"' ''alroliuen'i fienevolent and Pro-
Wlien the patrolmon ordered the teetive Association, findine that pnllce
plarers to quit and come with him. one men are unable to net for the removal
of the men drew a revolver and find, of the four men who hne .ervod termi
the bullet taking effect In Jones's fnee ' in Mnvnmensing Prlnn for aault upon
Ag Tib fell, the patrolman drew hi nin two vnilors locked in edls at the
revolver and fired twice Poth bill Eleventh and Winter .treeto Mntion
lets took effect. The Ramblers returned nnt ome tinpaier to file complaint
the fire, this time striking Jones in the 'with the Civil Service- Commission,
abdomen. He died almost imruediatelv ! -pi,,, r0innil.lon can take rngnlmnrr
Charles Miller, who is said to have onr of 01Br)lM, ,,, bv tarpaver
Shot Jones, was shot tnrousn cne mesi , Tn rinitntr(i n1ii einpn are IMward
Relleribv. TMwnrd Keegnn. John
Weaver nnd Rheinian II Clark limine
their
pav .
.,1 hl hrother Elijah, was shot in the
back. They were raptured and are lie
In held without bail.
.Merchant Held bj Police the polie iec(.rd n
J,.lin Haftcl. fiftv veur old. a mcr-'l1 "f ab.enee without
chant at FroDt and Heed street, is -
alleged to have shot two young men Hit by Auto; Skull Fractured
whom h,e said had been tormenting him An automobile driven by Walter Me
and also wounded a passerbj Cullen. .1130 Weikel tree(. was over-
John Bender. 14'J2 South Howard turned lnt night and McCullcn verl
street, and George Itatauski, I.Wi South ouslv iniured when it collided with n
Hancock street, said to be the ring car driven b Pr William Samueli.
leaders in a gang of vouug men who f,2f5 Pme street, at Somerdale avenue,
tormented the shopkeeper, were hot near the mt beast lmuleiard McCul
and treated at Mount Sinai Hospital, j len vm taken to I'rankford. when- he
Henry Hogers, 3312 South Howard i was found to be suffering from a frae
street, a sailor was accidenrall shot ture of the skull
Minnlics, bloke Hie precedent vesterdav
li i onleiitedli splashing aiound in a
tub at .". o'clock in the afternoon, the
appointed hour for a big meeting of the
Itig Sisteis. Two hutidied and fifn of
them were waiting at 11120 Noith ltioad
street to hear the candidate s plans fur
tlie irgeueiatioii of Philadelphia, but
thej waited and waited, onh to b
disiippointed. and perhaps thev will
iimci be .lble to hear Mr. M.irl.aughlin
because Mrs l'olak Is uncertain about
inviting him iiet month She is nfiald
he will wnnt to tnkc another Suiida.i
.ifternoon bath
Don't Want to Take Sides
The Hig Sisters, an organisation that
has been in existence for three or four
ears. hail thrown their weight of in
flueiiee to the Moore side of the Clin
p.ngn in an effort to defeat the Vare
slate, and in the primaries succeeded
u diverting a roiisidvinble number of
votes down in the Vaie districts. Hut
when Vaie was defeated they decided
that thev ilid not want to take sides in
Incarceration thev ueie cniried on an election In which two hrst-class (.jtt
being gianted reus weie running foi Mayoi.
Doctor Polnk called up Mr M
I.nughlin smile time ago and Invited him
to sjienk to the Itig Sisters on Sundav
afternoon
"When l called him iii." said Doctor
F'olik this iniirniug "He told me lie
had another engngemint for that time
but that he would like to tix it so that
he could keep both dates So we ai
rnuged to meet him at Kiftv thud street
and Hilveifoid avenue, where he wasi
scheduled to speak hist nnd dure Mm
to North Itrond street, where he wns
Itlff Sistets. went to meat Mr. fn I
I.auglilin and was told that no meeting
was scheduled at Fifty-third street and
Haverfnrd avenue for yesleidav nfter
noon, hut that theie would be one in
the evening. Then she went to the
director's home and received an ahso
lutelv cold reception,
"The woman who ansvveipd the door
let Miss Itass stand outside while she
went inside. After a while she leturned
with the word that Mr. McLaughlin was
verv orn. but he would he unable to
keep his appointment Altngethei, Miss
Ha had spent an hour and a half on
the taunt "
No icason was given at the limp.
on see it would have been embairnss
nig It only ledkeu nut last night when
Mi Aim I.nughlin wns asked to explain,
ihnt the reason he had not kept the
date and hud not made his nvvn npolngj
,a because he was well lie was In
the tub Three o'clock Sunda.v aflei -noon''
For a fact ! .
"Never." Hnjs Mrs. Polak. ' have I
known of a politician to break a pie
election pioniise before election, nl
though I have very often known of their
lirenking pie election promises nftei the
election
"Will we invite him next month''
Well, von know, he might want to Ink"
aucithei hath."
Boy Hurt by Trolley Car
Stephen etinlck. fifteen jeais old.
nf 1IHI7 Spiuce stieet, Camden was
strnik bv n trolley car near his home
to lav and severely iniured He is at
the Homeopathic Hospital Camden He
will recover
The Ilrjn Mnwr Horse Show, which
opens Wednesday, will be ahe central
point around which scores of teas,
luncheons and dinners wilt revolve.
Youngsters will be conspicuous in the
tanbark oral this year. Theie will he
a class for pony jumpers and combina
tion class catering, particularly to the
youthful enthusiasts.
Impoitant parts in the program will
be taken by ladles' hunters and by sad
dle horses Among the entiies are
junipers devoted especially to the side
saddle, and there are other classes for
women's niouuts in which the sidc-snd-dle
is not required.
As an instance of the vcisatility of
the socletj women who will participate,
many will appear both in the side-saddle
and the cross-sadille events.
In the combination pony class the di
minutive mounts are to be shown first
under the saddle nnd then harnessed,
unassisted, b.v their rhild riders in the
j ring and shown as harness ponies.
I Among the youngsters scheduled to
nppear aie Miss Doroth" Clothier, Miss
Pauline Munn. Thomas Ft Wanamaker,
Miss Ksthei D du Pont, Miss Mnry It.
I du Pont, Miss Kleanni Morris, Wilbur
Paddock Klapp. .)r , Victor C Mather,
Jr., Miss Alma Wanamaker, Miss Peg
gie Stout, Miss Ilccka Stout, Miss Cath
erine U, Clothier, Miss Kthel Jane
Hughes, Miss Mary Clothier, Miss Doris
Xi. Stewart, Hardlo Scott and Frauds
Weber.
Included among the maids and ma
trons who will be seen In the oval arc
expected to be .Miss Isabella Wnnamn
ker, Miss Constance Vnuelain, Miss
Katherlne. Peace, Miss Janice Mggctt,
.Airs. William du Pont, Miss Marion du
Pont, Miss Alexandria II, Nolan, Mls
Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Chi.rles A.
Munn, Jr., Mrs. William J. Clothier,!
Mrs. Alexander Coxe Yarnall, Miss
Alice Liggett, Mrs. Itobert n. Straw-
bridge and Mrs. Ttobert 1. Oerry. i
man"crying"knife :
HOLDS up woman;
Screams Bring Patrolman and
Others to Her Aid Stranger
Subdued After Struggle
CHRISTENING. CAUSES FIGHT
Father and Grandfather Pay Fine of
$25 Each In Camden
The christening ot a three-weeks-old
child caused a dispulo In Camden last
night which resulted In the baby's
father nnd grandfather belnfi fined for
nttacklng a third man.
Jacob Hclfelc nnd Jacob Hclfelc, Jr.,
455 Xorth American street, this city,
were defendants before Itecorder Stack
house in Camden today, and each was
fined $2." for alleged assault on Kd
vvnrd Hosey, 2HI Xorth Tvvcntj ninth
street, Camden.
During the argument Helfele, Jr., Is
sld to have struck Hoej, who ran to
the street. 'Hide he wns attacked b
the elder Hclfelc. it wns stated.
PLAN SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL
Paiehallvllle to Erect $3000 Shaft ta
Its 400 Men
Cltlsens of the Pasrhallvllle district!
centering nround ScTtnty-firtt street
nnd Woodland avenue, wilt erect
$3000 shaft in memory of the 00 men
from the vicinity who were In the mili
tary service.
The money has bean ralstd through
the joint efforts of the Paschallvillo
Victory Association and its ladles' aux
iliary. All summer they have held car
nivals, street parties and clambakes and
have received many voluntary subscriptions.
Miss Louise Phillips, on her way
from church to her home. -127(1 ftriscom i
street, Frankford, Inst night, was'
startled by the sudden appearance ot n ,
well-dressed man who carried a knife
in his hand Her scream"' brought i
Patrolman Now Irk! to the s.pot, ac
companied by several men.
The man refused to surrender when
the policeman called to him nnd wns i
not placed under arrest until after a
l linrd struggle.
When taken befote Magistrate Cos
1 tcllo today In the Frankford police
court the prisoner said he was Michael ,
Javous. He mumbled that he had nn '
I home and flint he had been in prison at
lone time in Massachusetts
I' Magistrate Costello sent him to the
House of Correction for six months. .
iniBM
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut St. 1214
SPECIAL SHOWING
Ostrich Trimmed Velvet Hats
An extraordinary collection of Hats in a variety of new
medium and large shapes, developed in Blak and Colored
Velvets. Priced $15.00 to $50.00.
j Complete Line Women's
1 ' Handkerchiefs
I Ladies' Hand-Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs.
I Sheer and hea'y linen 35c, 38c, 50c each,
a Ladies' Hemstitched All-Linen Handkerchiefs.
1 12 12 c, 15c, 25c, 38c, 50c.
I Women's Colored Tissue Handkerchiefs.
. New assortment 35c each, 3 for 51-00.
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c he most famous musical instrument
in the world
Victrola fame is based on Victrola quality.
More people all over the world have wanted and have
bought the Victrola than any other musical instrument of its
type. Because the Victrola brings to them the greatest music
by the greatest artists. Because it covers the whole field of
music it may be a violin, a band, a piano, a voice, at will.
Because the Victrola is supreme in fidelity and beauty of tone.
Because of all instruments the Victrola is the most completely
responsive to every varying moodu
And it is the instrument which the world's greatest artists
have selected as the best. It is the instrument selected by
music-lovers throughout the world as the best. It is certainly
the instrument which you will want for your home.
Victors and Victrolas $12 to 950. Visit your Victor dealer.
VICTROLA
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Blouses New and Unusual
,iLbd
Beaded Navy and Black Waists in many charming
effects at $8.95 to $55.00. Most of them are beaded Avith
the iridescent or the long self-color beads, Avith sometimes
a touch of color in the gaily beaded flower.
In bisque shade with beaded or embroidered motifs .
$12.00 to $25.00.
Plain Georgette Waists in tan are $6.00 to $8.00 ; White
Georgette, $6.00 to $28.00. Many are trimmed in silk em
broidery, and the Blouse at $28.00 boasts of real filet lace as
its finishing touch.
Crepe de Chine
Tailored effects or silk em
broidered $7.75 to $l!2.00.
Dark Blue Tailored Crepe de
Chine $7.00.
Black ?7.00 to $12.fi0.
Satin Waists
Ulack $9.75 to $12.00.
Blue $9.75.
Hand-made Waists
At $6.50 of fine batisto, hem
stitched collar and cuffs and
groups of tucks.
At $21.50, batiste, hand em
broidery and real filet.
At $22.75, Valenciennes lace
collar and vestee.
Others up to $28.50.
Batik Russian Blouses,
$28.50
In combinations of blue-and-jireen,
frray-and-rose, light-and-dark
blues, brown-and-henna.
These Blouses are new and much
favored. You will find they
strike that "different" note.
Batiste and Dimity
Waists
From $3.75 to $5.50 is an ex
cellent variety of Batiste and
Dimity Blouses, each of which is
charminpr and yet practicable
enough for every-day wear.
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THIRD FLOOR
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A Direct Importation of Fine
Scarfs From England '
Women's English Wool Scarfs so much in vogue lox
street, motoring and general Avear ; the color tombtnations
are wonderfully attractive; prices $9.75, $16.60 and $18.00. '
Knitted Silk Neck Scarfs for men and women the
handsomest line of English Mufflers or Scarfs Ave have ever
imported. You can choose from purple, black, white and
navy, also color combinations. Early selection for holiday
giving is adA'ised, as we cannot duplicate these Scarfs again 1
this season; prices $13.50 and $15.00.
1'IIIST FLOOR
"
This Is Going to Be a Wonderful
Season for Silks
Attention is directed in this announcement to the plain
weaves of Avhich Ave have such a splendid supply. Com
parison will show that our Silks are as low or LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE for materials of the same grade.
Plain Satins and Taffetas, 30
inch, evening shades $2.75 and
$3.25 yard.
Pebble-back Chaimeuse, 40
inch, black and navy $7.50
yard.
Crepe Meteor, Charmeuse and
Crepe de Chine, 40 inch, evening
shades $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
yard.
Georgette Satin, black and
navy, 40 inch $7.50 yatd.
Plain Satins and Taffetas in
the leading shades for stieet.
wear, 36 inch $2.25 to $4.50
yard.
FIRST FLOOU
Moon-glo Satin, extra quality,
black and navy, 40 inches wide
$7.00 yard.
Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and
Crepe de Chine, street shades,
40 inch $2.50 to $4.60 yard.
Satin Duval, 40 inches wide,
black and navy $7.50 yard.
Black Satins, 36 to 40 inches
wide $2.00 to $5.25 yard.
Crepe Jersairc, 40 inch, black
and navy $3.50 yard.
Broche Crepe Raye, 40 inch,
black, navy and rose $9.00
yard.
Satin-stripe Crepe Raye,
black, 40 inch $8.00 yard.
"VictroU" it th lUctianJ
TndautfcfdiVlcttrTalfcia
Midline Ceatar clfupunin
tlu products of tii Compuy
00I7.
Now Victor Rccordt demon-
fraud mt (11 dealer on the
lit of each month
IK1
Important Notice. Vkter
Record uid Victor Mtchuut
ft Kuntificallir coerduuud ind
ncKronufci in tht procuMi of
ainufrcturt , and thould b wed
toftthtr lo Moire t pctfcf
proioctiotu
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Towels Will Be No Lower in Price
for a Long Time to Come
VICTOR TACKING MACHINE CO., CAMDEN, N..J.
Flax from which the linen huck is made is scarce, and
with the tremendous demand for all kinds of linens there
is little likelihood of lower costs for some time to come.
You Avill find our stocks complete and prices as low or lower
than elseAvhere.
Cotton Huck Towels with hem
med ends nnd tape border, 18x
36 inches 35c each.
Half-linen Towels with hem
stitched cndc, 20x38 inches
50c each.
Extra-heavy HalMnen Im
ported Huck Towels, 19x36
inches; these Towels have an
unusually fine finish and Avould
be good values at 90c each; our
price 75c.
A Pure Linen Towel for 7fie!
Where else can such be bought
in the city? Hemstitched ends,
size 18x35 inches.
The famous Webb Dew Bleach
Towels in plain and fancy
weaves; hemstitched ends, with
or without border. These are
made in Belfast, Ireland, by a
concern which specializes in fine
Towels only. Wo have a good
assortment, and the price range
is from $1.25 to $2.25.
Guest Towels in part-linen
huck, 40c each; all-linen with
hemstitched ends, plain or de
signed borders, 60c to $1.25
each.
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FIRST FLOOR
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Infants' Bootees and Shoes
Carriage Boots in rjuiltcd satin
in pink or blue, trimmed with
white fur $2.G0.
Eiderdown "Bunny Boots" in
all-white, and pink or blue with
white trimming and ribbon-
Douna eages z.uv. i
Moccasini of white washable
kid Avith ribbon and tiny French
knot trimming in either pink or
blue $1.50.
White Wanble Kid Shoes,
two button $2.00.
There Is Much That Is Lovely and
Practicable in the New Neckwear
for Women
Vests arc much Avorn Avith the autumn suits, and avo
have three models of very fine imitation duvetyne in mouse
brown, biscuit and tan. One stylo opens down the front
and has a smart one-button collar which stands erect with
Its corners either "picadilly" or turned down $6.25. An
other has a panel vest with a cord-embroidered motif and
flat collar $6.75. Or one may have a jaunty little affair in
a jockey effect with an odd five-button closing, for $4.25.
Real Filet Collars
for square - neck
dresses $5.75 ;
other shapes, $3.15.
The Avhole frock
may be changed in
effect by a clever
, combination of vest
and fichu. We have
an unusually good
value at $3.25, for
the finish is a deli
cate corded inverted scallop and the material fine net.
A particularly charming combination of old-fashioned
applique Avork is of Val lace and embroidered ecru batiste ,
one of the prettiest conceits the season has produced;
Square Collars, $6.85; Straight Collars, $3.85; Cuffs to .
match, $3.85 pair. ;
. For wear over velvet nothing could be. more youthful ,
nnd chic for the young girl than a Double Fichu of dotted
net in real 1830 style ; price $5.50.
Collar-and-Cuff Sets, of eyelet .embroidery from 84,15
to $5.00. , '
I If, BIT
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iBBCOND FLOOR