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EVENJJMGF PUBLIO -LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, ito
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Looo Wllp tllnrult Co.. J.. T. City,
lnillani tltiwinson, Arcliltccl.
"Turner for Concrete'
In 17 years Turner lias
built for'-7u nationally
Known concerns, including:
Ant'1rnn Can Cu.
Nnllonnl IIIcultib,
lloynl liahlnc Powder Co
Vmrrlran Woolen Co.
ColBftte A Co.
Htniidnrcl Oil Co.
1'iircl Motor Co.
1'lti co-Arrow Motor Car Co
XHtlonal I.eftd Co.
(lenerul Ulfrtrlc Co.
KHStiimn Kodak Co
I.. II. Waterm.in Cu
TURNER
Construction Co
' 1,111 rltitiMHci hlrrrt
rtwms
Deaths of a Day
HENRY S. MUSTIN DEAD
Secretary of Atlantic Refining Com
pany Succumbs to Neuritis
Henry S. Mustin, for more then
twenty 5 cars secretary of the Atlantic
1'efinitiR Company, tlieil jester
flay at the aur- of sixty -four at the
Strath Iltiven Inn, Svvnrtliinurc, nftci
sufferinR from neuritis since last July.
He lived at the I'ineliiirsit Apartments
In this city, but made his summer noine
at Swarthmorc.
Mr. Mustin. who was bnrn and
educated in Philadelphia, had been
counected with the Atlantic Refining
Company for thirty-six years, most ol
which time he was 11 member of tin.
board of- directors. He was n mem
ber of the City Club and of Trimbli
Lodge. No. 17, P. and A. M.. of
Camden. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. George V.
Simons, of Swarthmorc
Funeral services will be conducted i
Vrlduy afternoon at - o clock, in the
Swarthmorc Presbyterian Church, and
interment will follow in West Laurel
Hill Cemetery. The Rev. John 13.
Tuttle, pastor of the Swarthmorc Pres
byterian Church, will officiate
James E. Magee
James K. Magee. well known in the
printing and bookbinding business,
died jesterday in his office, KiO South
Ninth street, He wns sixt) -live jears
old. and had been in poor health sev
eral years. He lived at Hi" IJelmout
avenue
Mr. Magee succeeded the Hun of
Tliclinrd Magee & Son. famous during
the Civil AVnr as printers of patriotic
Inntcriul for distribution among the
soldiers in the field. His father, it is
said, was the first manufacturer of
gummed envelopes in this country.
Mrs. Roland IYI. Eavenson
.Mrs. Katharine S. Kuvenson. wife of
Itnlnnd M. Kavenson and identified
with charitable and religious organiza
tions atlillated with they Presli terian
Church, died jesterd.t in her home,
l(j.'!'j Spruce street. Mrs. Kavenson was
active in the affairs of the St. Paul
Presbyteiiiin Chinch. Red Cioss and
other organizations.
She is survived by her husband, who
is connected with the linn of J. Kaveu
miii & Sons, soap manufacturers, and
two children Puneral services will be
conducted in the family home Fri
(hiv afternoon by the llev. Dr. Dwight
' WjIIp.
Charles H. Swan
Chiir'es 11. Swan, a retired engineer,
died Tuesday in the Belgrade, Kight
ecntli and Chestnut streets.
Mr. Swan was born in Trenton, N.
J., in 1M50, and was graduated with
honors from Lafayette College in 1SS12.
A few vcars later he was appointed an
engineer in the Bureau of Surveys,
in this city, and had charge of all
work connected with the abolition of
guide crossings. He continued in that
position until lflO.". when he letired.
He is survived by a wife, son and
daughter
The Rev. C. S. Wieand
The Rev. Charles S. Wieand. form
erly pastor of Zion's llcformed Church,
Po'ttstown, Pa., and later of Sheukcl
llcformed Church, Shenkel, Pa., and
founder of Perkiomen Seminary, died
in his home, -lOlfi Sansom street, yes
terday. He was graduated from the
f'ranklin and Marshall College in lSi-1.
Ie was scventy-oiie-ycars old.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Irma C. Wieand. teacher in the
West Philadelphia High School for
Girls, and Mrs. Helen Emma Cole, wife
of the llev. Dr. Samuel V. Cole, presi
dent of Wharton College, Norton, Mass.
Garrick Mallery
Garriclt Mallery, formerly head of the
firm of Elliott & Mallery, label cut
lers, 515 Cuthbert street, died yesterday
. nt his home. 205 West Highland avenue
' Chestnut Hill. Mb funeral will be
held tomorrow at .". p. m. Interment
will be private nt Uerwick, Ta
Henry Hlrsh
Henry Hindi, 11 retired merchant, who
for many years was prominently identi
fied with Jewish' charities, died yester
day at the age of seventy-five. His
funeral will be held on Friday at IOiI'.O
a, in. at the homo of his daughter.
Mrs. Justin P. Allman, 150S Oxford
street.
MYSTERY IN BOY'S FLIGHT
Caught, Escapes and Later Tele
phones to His Mother
Harold, Wlmmer, thirteen years old,
ot Ilatfiel'd, who left home on Monday,
leaving n note stating he had obtained
mnti'Bi ,,
v ,-n position pnying .f(!0 a week, has been
found by rennsylvniila Itallroad of
ficials, with a ticket for Washington in
his possession.
lielieving the boy to be n6trny the
police were notified, but beforp their
arrival tho boy, through a subterfuge,
disappeared. lie has not been seen
since. Yesterday his mother received n
telcphouc message from Tilm. lie told
heF he wns telephoning from Ited Cross
headquarters in this city, but his
mother, hearing n man's voice advising
him what to say over the telephone, dis
believes her sou's story. The police arc
Investigating the incident, believing (he
boy has fallen under the influence of
some man.
Jews Receive $75,000 Gifts
New York, Oct. R; Iteceipts of gifts
of .pll.OIHl from John D. Itockefeller
and SLTi.tKIO from John D. Itockefeller,
Jr., o the united building fund cam
paign of the united Jewish institutions,
which intends to inuliitiiin Jhlrly.two
charitable and social service inslltu
turn,, tn VeiV Voi-L. Wnl'P Miinoiin,.i.il
Throe Falls From Jumpers
Thrill Spectators at
Bryn Mawr
NEW ENTRIES SHOW FEAR
Three spills mnrked the first events
today nt the twenty-third annual Bryn
Mnwr Horse Show.
Spectators were right on their toes ns
a lcsfilt of the falls and were llb'ral
in their applause to tliose who risked
neck nnd limb in. trjing to gain the
coveted (iri7.es.
V. Ambrose Clark, of Cooperstonn,
N. Y.. riding I'eteto Hi the- hunter
nnd jumpers' class, contributed the first
fall. -
A few minutes later (Jrey Dolly,
belonging I" Miss Mary Stout, threw
her groom. --The spectators nun uareiy
recovered when II. (i. Louor. ot ucvim,
riding Virginia Lady, was thrown
violently to the taubaik. The horse mis
judged the top of the fence b seeral
inches and clattered among the rails
In "rent confusion.
Bj a quick roll to the right
Conor escaped the horse's feet. He
badlv shaken up, but uninjured.
Mr.
was
and
left the oval smiling.
New Cntries Pear Jump
It was noticeable that niim of the
entries, new to the horse show, hesi
tated just nt the wrong moment. Many
appeared to be reluctant about the
whole occasion and galloped about as
though it were an occasion in w.hieh
they had no particular Interest
Incidentally a stiff biee.u which hov
ered over the giouuds chased mojt of
the spectators out of the green and
white cnuopled stands to the inviting
greeir field, where the sun was liheial
and lingering.
Victor Mather captured two prizes in
'the hunter and jumper class with his
bay mare Memories.
Enually lucky was Miss Unbolla
AVanamaker. who won tiist prize in the
harness class with her Netlicrnlls
Pride and second prize in the road
uick class with ver agile and 'deter
mined Ma Sundiiy.
One of the entrants in toduj's events
was Miss Frances Liggett, of Chest
nut Hill, Mass.. who has scverul horses
scheduled for man big events.
'There were wonderful color harmonies
on the ovnl and 111 the stands. Scat
tered lieic and there in the well-tailored
nnd gowned assemblage were many of-
fireis wearing the laurels which they
won in I'ncle Sam's "big show" over
theie.
I'iist .Show Mute lull!
Todnj'h event was the first held un
der the auspices of the Bryn Mawr
Association since 1010.
As one took u quick bird's-cje view
it was evident that the high cost of liv
ing and dressing held no fears for those
who (nine to see the events.
Tin proceeds of the show this year
will be devoted to the Drjn Mawr Hos
pital's maternity depaitment. Mnu.v
of the entrants represent all sections of
the United States, some coining from as
far ns San Diego, Calif.
Summaries
Clas 70 Won by Spaikin Paraon,
owned bv Ilrandywlne Stables; second, Loyal,
of Hlncltle Smith, third. Douuhboy, of
Charles '.Mclnnes, fourth, Locust drove, of
J. Stanley Reeve.
MORE BANK ARRESTS NEAR
Affidavits Prepared Accusing Men
Named by Elwood H. Strang
Other arrests in the North Penn Hank
failure, njade possible through the con
fession of Elwood II. Strang, former
paying teller ot the institution, which
required seven hours in the telling, are
expected to be made this week.
Affidavits upon which warrants will
be issued arc now being prepared
in District Attorney Hotnn's ollice, and
Assistant District Attorneys Tnulane
and Gordon are collating facts which
have only recently been brought out, In
order to complete , cosls that would
otherwise have had but fragmentary and
insufficient evidence.
Another concern, the promoter of
which owes the North Penn IJank some
$3S0,000, went to smash yesterday, the
James J. Poland Company, Inc., filing
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the federal court in New York.
TODAY
and Tomorrow Only We Will Sell
$10 Cordovan Calf
Military Boots
Special 2 Day Economy Price
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
A
LIMITED
OFFER
There can be no difference of opinion
as to this boot. It's a model of the
greatest elegance a quality that
ground floor shops can't offer under
$10. Last time we offered a boot of
this character our supply was sold
out before the Two Day Limit we set.
Everybody wants them so come
early No Mail Orders.
Bovsl Boot Shop
2nd floor Savpa$2?
1206-8M0 Chestnut
ROAMED
FIAT MOTOpXO. OF PA.1827 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia
SPORT-SUITED SOCIETY OUT
IN FORCE FOR HORSE SHOW
Beautiful Day Draws Big Crowd Early at Bryn Mawr and
Stunning Costumes Add to Picture
X mine beautiful flay on which lo
oiH'ii the Ilrj-n Mawr Horse Hhow could
Mot linvo boon chosen. The eventH licuen
promptly nt 10 o'clock and sport-suited
society turned out in force for the morn
ing showings.
Looking across the oval from the
grand stand, with its green-striped awn
ings, to the greenswnrd dotted with
chairs filled with women in slunnltjg
costumes, it would lie hard to find a
more ideal spot for such an occasiou.
Tlie grand stand Is always deserted in I
the mornings, but the green is filled with (with a black cape, purple sweater and I),llnp NC-1. will deliver an address to
spectators on chairs, especially when it 1 black sports lint, and her sister. Mrs. daj nt a luncheon in the ballroom of
is cool, ns is the case today.
The first on the scene weir Mr. und
Mrs. Victor C. Mather and their two
sons, Charles Mather nnd Victor Math-
cr, Jr. Mr. Mnthcr and his son Onirics
CONTINUE ARMORY STORE
Surplus Officer Will Use Third Regl
tnent Building
"The government store nt the Thud
Kegiment Armory, Hroad and Wharton
streets, will be continued for the
present,"
This announcement was made todaj
by Major Charles K. Jones, surplus
property officer, but with no explana
tion as to how the differences with the
armory board had been patched up
Hefoie the AVnr Department had oc
cupied the armory 11 week complaints
were innili- that the "floor was being
injured," and on plea that alterations
were to lie mane to mc nenting ar
rnngcuients the armory was ordered to
be acated on October S.
A full line of men's underclothes
and other ai tides will now be kept in
stock nt all times at the armory store.
Major Joues stated. Some kinds of
foods may possibly also be sold 'there,
but the lnnln food store will be at Six
teenth and Arch streets, nnd plans are
now being made to open it on I'riday.
MISSING BOY IS LOCATED
Youngster Who Disappeared Several
Weeks Ago Found In Home
Samuel Reed, Jr., the eleven -year-old-boy
who ran away from his home,
COtiO Woodland avenue, several week"
ago. has been located in the Chester
Home of Detention. He is being held
to await the arrival of his father.
The lad had been living with his
aunt, Sophie Itcid, since his mother's
death. When lie left home, it is al
leged, he took with him SS in cash
and a money order for ?2,"i.
DAUGHTERS GET FORTUNE
Will of Mrs. Simpson Bequeaths
$105,000 to Her Children
Among the wills probated tiiduy was
that of Hester Simpson. l-l'.'O Diamond
street, who bequeathed $105,000 to two
daughters.
Otlic wills admitted to-probate were
those of A'da Z. Longstrcth, 2011! Chest,
nut street, who left $77,000 to her son,
William W. Longstreth, nnd $2110 to
servants; Helen Moo're, who died in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, SOOOO to re
lations, and Doin Hofter, ,"lSfi5 North
Marshall street, $5,100 to relations. An
inventory of personal property of the
late Charles Mecky showed a valuation
of Sl.VlOS.SS.
FALL WEATHER ARRIVES
October Repents of Unusual Warmth
and Makes Overcoats Useful
October has lepented of its unusual
warmth and today is doing business in
the good old wny, with a temperature of
45 degrees. This was registered at 7.30
o'clock this morning.
It will be cool tonight, with a slight
moderation of temperature tomorrow,
according to the weatherman. Tho
'month began with an unusually high
temperature, and on October .1 broke all
previous records by 2 degrees, register
ing 00 degrees nt its highest point.
It is not the coolest on record for
today, however, as in past years the
mercury has registered as low as 10
degrees, nnd October (I, sevcrnl years
ago, dropped to SO degrees, the low
record for that day. At 1 o'clock to
day the temperature was fsl.
Women's
St I
Luxations deep
brown Cordovan
Calf. Latest Moatl
botli rode in the first event. Mis. John
It, Valentine also came early with her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clark
of New York
Sports clothes held full sway in the
early morning session. Mrs. William J.
Clothier. Mrs. A. .T. Antelo Uevcrcux j
and Mrs. Ambrose Clark all wore gniv
snorts suits of different shades mid had
lull three chosen brilliant red sports huts,
Mrs. Victor Mather and Mrs. Gilbert
Mather arc both wearing second niotini-
in. Mrs. Victor Mnthcr was in white1
Gilbert Mather, wore a gray enpe and
Mun, black velvet lint.
Miss Kitty Penn Smith appeared in
la tan sports coat and n brown clour
hut.
CAMDEN CHILD BURNED
Mother Hurt Trying to Save Life of
Her Small Daughter
Kfiur-yenr-old Mary (lolbeu.
IT.'lil
Van Ituren street. Camden, was badly
burned on the body and head when her
clothing caught fire in the kitchen of
her home todn. The child wns play
ing with matches.
Mrs, Mary Golbeii, her motliui.
widow, wns severely bullied on the
lunula and arms when she-attempted to
smother the llniues with rugs. The
mother was hanging clothes in the jiml
when her daughter's screnms summoned
be,.
file child and mother weie taken to
'the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital.
The daughter is not expected to i
cm er Mis. Golben wns not seiiouslj
injured.
SUIT CLUB ARRESTS LIKELY
Major Wynne Says More Than $3000
Has Been Repaid by' Operators
Ai rests probably will be made s,ion
in the suit traud cases, according lo a
statemeut today by Major Samuel (I
W.Mine. assistant chief of District At
torney Retail's detectives.
Penriug airesl. 11 11 umbel of the
imtnitKeis of suit clubs who came here
.'roin New 11rk to opciate have Mir
ictideicd the money they collected.
.Major Wynne says the amount ieco
ered is SIKMJll and is increasing, as tin
suit club operntois linve been convinced
that the disttict ottornej's otllce is in
earnest in its campaign to stamp out
the fru wis
Numeious new loniplnints Major
Wynne added, nre being received. These
are being carefully investigated.
BAGGAGE AWAITS SOLDIERS
of Phlladelphians Ready
Property
for Claimants at Port6
fSiiiiiMiie believed to belong to Philii
delphia soldieis returned 1'iom overseas
lies unclaimed at Hoboken nnd other unci killed eaily ISundaj morning, wns
port army posts among a collection of ',1 held this afternoon from the home
luggngc totaling 500,000 pieces. of his father. ISlll! North Twenty-first
Admonition lo voyagers embaiking for street l'ollowing the sci vices interment
the home country was given not to let 1 was made; in Cdeu Cemetery,
their baggage out of their sight, but Jones, who was 11 plain-clothes man.
thousands failed to heed. was shot to death while attempting
Application for lost baggage should to break up a dice game at Thirteenth
be made in writing to the lost bnggngeland Rodman streets. His alleged as
department, Knights of Columbus, -101 sailants, Charles and Llljah Miller,
Pourth avenue, New York. negroes, biothers, are under arrest.
-4djHHfe HffutntBBlfffSBBtBtSSBSStBttB
!
1220-22-24
Adjoining
For
Tomorrow
Tailored
Suits
In broadcloth, velours,
silvertones, and trico
tines, all the fashionable
shades.
Specially
Priced at
$o&
and
5!jrt?j5?jj
Now on Display at Our
Show Rooms
Price
LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY OF PENNNA.
W. A. KUSER, Vice Pre.ident
LEXINGTON BUILDING 851 N. BROAD ST.
Opposite Metropolitan Opera Home
1
READ TELLS HOW
NC-4 CROSSED SEA
Commander of Transatlantic,
Plane Delivers Address
Before Rotary Club
LEAVES CITY ON SATURDAY
Lieutenant Commander Albeit C.
'Head, of the famous transatlantic sea
plane NC-1. delivered an nddress to-
the l!ellcuc-Strntford. nrraed m
honor of the iivialnr and his associates
by the Itotary Club. This cening the
lliers will be guest .it 11 dinner nt the
Adelphla.
Tomorrow tbey will make a trip by
automobile to Vallc.i Forge Pail;, nnd
will visit the Fniversitv of l'ennsylvn-
ma. 1 rulnj tney win lie entertained
nt luncheon by the Aviators' Club nnd
will spend that afternoon at a country
club, playing golf.
Members of the crew today aie en
gaged in the work of overhauling the
machine prepnraton to 11 night to liul
tiinnrp ficxt Satmda. After leaving
llnltiinnre the history -making machine
a I will proceed to the Gulf of Mexico.
Later it will continue lo New Urleans,
and eventually visit cities along the
, Mississippi river.
Lieutenant Cnmniauilei P. W.
Wiikoff. inspecting olhcer in charge of
the reoiuitiug. has erected two tents
near the machine, which is al the Vine
stieet wharf. lie leported that one
iccruit had been obtained this morning
for the service. Aiding the aviators in
the recruiting campaign today is the
. band from the (". S. S. N'evada. A mo-
tiou picture show will be given near
the machine tonight. The screen will
be attached to a fi eight enr on Dela
ware avenue.
At the Rotarj Club luncheon Com
mander Read spoke of the experiences
, he encountered in making the special
light An nihil ess wns also made hj
1'iisign Talbot, who u-us In dmrgo of
the N'C I upon its arilial at Plymouth,
r.iighuul. Ihislgn Talbot supervised
the dismantling of the plane prior to its
transportation lmck to Anieiicii
Other guests at the lum-hron today
were Chief Boatswain's Mate Mooic,
the N"('-l: Lieutenant Ciiniinnndci Ig
natius I. Cooper, in charge of the lmnl
navv recruiting olliie. nt r,l3 Arch
stieet. Lieutenant llalpeil. cveciitive
manager of the C I. on its nation
wide icvruitiug tour
POLICE ATTEND FUNERAL
Two Platoons Escort Body bf Mur
1 dered Patrolman
Attended by two platoons ot patiol
Im.n flnm ... Twllm, ,. ,
station house, under command of Lieu
tenant John Duffey. the fiiueinl of
Policeman Chillies Jones, who was shot
Walnut Street
the St. James
y-
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j
'.y -
iiiiinillliiiiilliii
mm
t
$2285
a
ITALIAN WARSHIP STOCKED
IN TRIPTO U.S. "DESERT'
Prohibition Law Docs i'ot Affect Gobs on Conte di Cavour,
Who Get Their Three. Four or Five Inches of Wiiw Daily
Listen to this, thiioti people! The
Ilnllan warship Conte de Cavour is a
regular nonprohibitiou camel.
Good Italian wine, enough to Inst the
entire journey, is enrried in tnnks
enough to give evervbodj three, four or 1
five inches n dn.v . And the journey mny
Inst for three more months.
The story that the supply ran low In !
Ilostou is all wrong. The Conte (111
Cavour took no chain es. It never docs.
Whether it visits South America or
North, it always carries its mm supply.
Itnlinns don't cure for foicign wines.'
American llcer. "Ah!"
As for American ill Inks; Well; sail
ors and officers alike, unite in praise,
even love, of the America 11 people, but
'American beer '-nil !" and they roll
their ejes to the sky nnd say, "It is a
lovely day almost like tin Itnlinn
sky."
Admiral I'go Con? laughs at the J. 7."
per cent stjift" ami calls it "water," and
one of the officers who spent seveinl
years in New Yoik says the place is not
what it used to be. He ji still trying
to rcoer fioni a insh expeiience he
had with American beer
"Cverywhcie I go in America they
ask me what 1 think of prohibition."
says the admiial "And then they
write a funny stoiy. I see in the
morning papers that 1 believe in prohi-
BOTANIST'S GRAVE MARKED
Rafinesque's Resting Place Found
Here by Henry Mercer
A marker has been placed mot the
eiave of Constnutine Smiillz Itatmescpie.
famous naturalist, in the old Itoiinlilsoii
Cemetery at Ninth and I'alubridge
stieets. The grave of the scientist was
found here, after extended search, by ,
llenr.v Mercer, of Doylestown. wealthy
tile mnutlfnctuicr ami donor of the
Mercer Museum of Rucks county
Rnhncsciie. although he lived here,
was of Franco-German descent anil
was born in Constantinople. On his
first visit to the diked States in so'j
he spent three ye. lis in Delnwiiie and in
this stale collecting botanical specimens
Later he went to Sicily He was ship
wrecked off the coast of Long lslniid
in ISlfi nucl lost his collection of man -uscript.s
and books. In 181S he was
elected piofessor of botany at the Trim
sjlviinla I Diversity at Lexington. Kv .
lie died in lhi citv
Lineman Burned by Wire
Kiauk Knskee. lineman, of titKli) 'lor
resdale nvenue. came in contact with
a live wire when winking in the blanches
ot a tree in Itustletou He was burned
seveicly und siiffeied cither iniurics from
falling out of the tree. In thcI'rank
ford Hospital it was found necessary
to amputate' a linger of his left hand.
1 11 PYpANKScsBi
kW
Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers
PI ales -Cups ' Saucers
L'ish Qtld Game Plates
Coffee Sets -Tea Sets -'-
CopcJauJ fioj'a
nary putlcrns cxclubivc
-with this House
Satisfactory Service is
something to which
you are entitled.
tf Tins season, with tin
acute senrcitj ul rim "I
clothing, y n u 11m
fiml it diflicult in
some houses to secure
clothes of the char
actcr, qualin a 11 1!
assortment, to which
you arc accustomed.
Cf Our stocks aic ic
plete with garment
of "Reed Stiindaul
Quality" of material
a n d workmanship
and arc marked at
figies i n which
there is no clement
of profiteering.
Fall and Winter Suits
arc priced f,W to .fso
Fall-weifiht Overcoats,
$30 to $60
Winter Overcoats,
$30 to fSO
JACOB REEDS SONS
M24-I426 OiestntEiltSlhrcelt
bltion nnd think that its aoclpiion is
splendid. In the evrnlng they sny thai
I consider it ns 11 limit on personal
llbeity and think it is all wrong. Now,"
the admiral took two pieces of paper.
"I put the two 'stnteiueuts together
and mix them. There, you have my
opinion of prohibition. I am neutral!"
In spite of our protestations to the
contrary, he bellevrd that we would try
to make a funny story out of even the
mixture, lint who could?
Wine Kept In Tanks
"We have 11 whole city heie on board
ship." explained the admiral, as
though no city could be complete with
out a sailor. "Wc have enough sup
piles of. nil soits to Inst our whole
journey. We tnke a stock ot Italian
wine in tanks, so that evety man gets
as much as he needs on bonid nnd their
is no temptation to dilnk on shoie."
Well, hnnlly, acmiial. on an American
shore.
Itut a warning was issued by the
admiral to the piospecllve visitors of
the Conte di Cavour. It would not he
safe, according to the admiral, for the
visitors to sample the tnnks without a
guide. As he explained with a twinkle
In his right eye, "Some of the tanks
hnve elude oil "
As lor the funny slorv -n tnkes the
admiral to tell it.
BREAK! BREAK! BREAK!
John Wouldn't Be Docked Biff!
Bang! Here's the Story
When Ifolnud Muoie, priiprietoi of
a lesiuurant at 1i.il Arch street,. Inst 1
night told John Davis, 11 dischiuged 1
negio employe whom he wns paying,
that he wns clocked SI for bieaknge. 1
Davis iiiinoiinced thnt he would commit
more bienknge unless hi was paid full I
wages. '
I pop Moore's icliisal lo pay him iln
dollar in dispute, the negro bloke dishes
and ciockery and attacked Moore. Police!
tilinllv stopped the breakage, icsciicd
.Muoie and anesied Davis.
SHALL the advertising
be flexible enough in
itself to expand with the
busress it develops?
HKfcjjERT M. MORRIS
AcrRrtisingf Agency
Every Phase nf Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
SVorcctitcj-
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Our Fall
Overcoats
are
Handsome
Various
and
Valueful!
J The first thing these
Fall Overcoats show is
STYLE.
l The second is
VARIETY.
J -'or example
I Russet browns with
seam waists and
slashed side pockets.
J Russet browns with
seamless waists, slash
ed pockets, topped off
with brown velvet col
lars. J Cambridge grays
with seam waists and
vertical pockets.
J Smooth, single
breasted browns with
close-fitting waist lines.
J Herringbone m i x
tures in grays and in
browns.
I Double- breasted
hard - finished Oxford
grays, vertical pockets,
long lapels, dark velvet
collars.
J Double- breasted
blues with snug waists,
high-point lapels, turn
back sleeve cuffs that
are open vented and
pointed.
$ Double- breasted
heather fabrics of
green and blue.
J Conservative
fords.
Ox
Cf Chesterfield models
in which the art of their
cutting is non-conspicuous.
I Handsome Coats!
Perry Co.
"N. B. T."
Kith & Chestnut Sis.
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