i -" . T, - , 5 .,1 vp -J , fl'i' - " '" p PT . ' c ttjis " ,f no '.Tf5HBPr ' 4' ft EVENING PUBLIC LEPGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1&, 1919 fa '-&' 'wypw,'; i I I, Vb w s-i-ivv. iv 'if EPISCOPA L AN BAR DEBATE ON LEAGUE Deputies Forbid Political Talk, but Sanction Offer of r Resolutions PLAN 1919C0NVENTI0N HERE Detroit. Mlrli.. M. 1.. There will be no political ilrbnti on the IrngilP of nntionH covenant in tlic liaut nf depu ties of tho Koncrnl com put Inn of flu Protrotant KpNi-opal t'litirrh lino vvlii'H thp nttitmlc to lip (x,inPil lipforp tin world on thp Ivkhp hj tin1 clum-h U decided. A resolution to till" effect hut nuthnr IzinR subinlnslon of ii'-eiliitiniw mid amendments of rc-iilutlein-e on the lencue of nation mi ndoited tliN iiiornlns hv a tliree-to-onp otc. Olijection of the Miiitlirrti nnil niniiv northern delpKiitei to the ii uliiblr ion of rUcilRinn vvii henteilh olred In Or (i. Gordon Sniende of .IwiWin. Mi-.. who hni n reio'utfon Iipfore the IIniic unqualifiedly fnilnrsltiE tin- cit"innt n it stands The Mi-iiiiii)lnii iiuestiotie.l the proprietj of '"iiiiizxlini; the conven tion on the wen Id's grpiitext iiiptl'iiii nnd characterized thp iwctmnt ;is "the greatest huiiinn docuinent tint h ever finnnated from the mind of man." Meeting out-.idc the reinvent win proper for dit-cuxvion of the covenant "by nationalh nroniitient advocate" mi I opponent of the document are ivins planned " Next CYnventlon In riilll.idelpli'.a The next triennial Rcnt-rul i onventioii will be held in Philadelphia in l"--' Announcement of the deisinn i cxpevtH omr time tod.. hut late 1nt niRht the rhoicp had nni rowed down to either Philadelphia or Atlantic f'itv. Members of (lie delegation from the diocese of P'lini-.vlvnniil ere couiideut this mornniK that l'liiladelnhi.-i-" Invi tation, presented to the joint committee en place.. of meeting lat nlnht lv Ar thur K Newbold. would be auepted hv the eonvention. Member" of the New .leisej elf-Iega tlon here are mnMnc: a strum; effort to have Atlantic Citv selected n- the place of meetiue. but the Philmlclphlnns feel that the facilities offered In the hiwr "citv will appeal more iliiectl.v to the eonvention At least it is certain that the 1!22 eonvention of tl iiuri h will be held in the Philadelphia district. Deputies from North and South Car olina made an effort to li.-ivr the con vention Co to either Charleston or Raleigh, insisting that it has been a Ions time since that part of tl emii- try has had such uisuirationnl -timiilii an such n gatlieritis would be to the South Philadelphia Ioolts IJUe Winner The forcefulness of Mr. New hold's appeal though, "o impressed the nini mitteocthat it is believed ertuin that Philadelphia will win. The entertainment of such a con Yeution will mean big things to the city. There are more than a thousand cle'rBVtnen and laymen ifiris-tlj con ueete'd with the two houses and. in addition, several hundred women and jnanv hundreds of visitors till the con rention city during the three weeks that the convention is in session. The convention is expected to conic to an end hv October 'Jt. and in the house of bishops todaji a resolution was adopted to clove the meeting 111:11 ";"' No Change in I)lorce. Canon Now No change in the existing canons on divorce mid marriage is to be expcctejl at tlis general conveniion. memoers of the Philadelphia delegation here to day said. The whole question of mar riage and divorce is now before tin" convention. The house of deputies hn received the reports from the commis sion which had the matter befoie it and the whole question is now on the calendar for consideration. The clerical members from the dio cese of Pennsylvania, seem inclined to follow the lead of the Hex. Dr. l'lojil W. Tomkins to insist on the new leg islation which would prevent anv Epis copal clergyman from reninrrjing anv person who has been ilivoveel. Doctor Tomkins is strongly in favor of au.v action which xvould make the rigula tion of matrimony more strict. The tendency among the Pliiladel phinns here is eitliir to side with Doc tor Tomkins in asking for a stricter interpretation of the Chimb's atti tude toward divorce, or nllow the prcs cut canon to stay in force. Two of tlic big projects to be taken up by the Chnrih during the next three .vears are the creation of a substitute for the saloon mid 11 campaign to meet the existing social unrest. These departures In Church nctivitv nre provided for in the plans for the nationwide campaign just made public todav. and the amount of which was increased fiom S."il.l)(10.fH)0 to .IV.'. 00(1. (Mill. A fund of JJfitlO.IKM) Is to be devoted to ineeling the ageio ies of unrest in the (onntr.v. It is to be used in educating the people oil social pi ohlcuis mill 0111 item is to enlist workers in n campaign ugalnst "red agitators." Another of the Hems asked for is a fund of .yJtMl.lMHI tu go lo the church temperance society to aid In establish ing saloon substitutes. Objects of Proposed I'unil A suniuuirv of the things In be done wilh the huge fund the 1 littrcli will laisc was given out during the day. It shows that the fund will titmiuc IIW new projei ts within the dioceses mid districts of the church This Includes 1711 new churches, ,s(! lectortes, four teen hospitals, eighteen schools, twelve soclnl ccnterx. the remodeling of '.'Ml buildings mid the eciuipnicnt of 'sL All of these things will cost nhoiil Sai.fHMl.tMHt. .of this SIl.tHHI.IMIII will come ftoin outside sources. The house of bishops today pni polled action on the proposition to ad mil women delegates to the house of deputies in lutiire conventions until t In house of deputies aimii taKe action on the question. Allium; the foreigners a great Aineii conization program is to lie worked out under tins plan. I'or this a fund I of SI. .1(111.110(1 ts nsUeil. 1 lie iiogiam 1 is to be cariicd out in m operation with I the federal government. Coniinunllv 'icnteis. the teaching of patriotism and hiir.'uir,'!' ami Ihe pccparntlou of work 1 1 1' 01110112 foreigners me planned. Mnnv ccf the dioceses, it is disclosed in tins 1 (port, me asking tho Chill ill fin sitf 1 lieient increase of funds to maintain ,1 j new 111 iti i 11111 111 of salaries for iector I to meet the increased cost of living. In the foietgti Held the c ampnign will 'provide for nearly Sl(l.tllr..(HMl for car- n Hi'.' on wotk in China. .Inn. in. Alaska. Hawaiian Islands, (lie Philippines and I I.ihciin. I This piograin lias been outlined by the lieurel of missions of the Chinch, of j which A 1 1 Inn- K. Nevvhold is a member. j VANDERBILT WINS D. S. M. I Brigadier General and Two Other I Officers of 27th Honored Waslilii'Jcm. tlct. 1.".. -1 Iti A. P I 111 isndier (icuciiil Cornelius Vnndeibill 1 has been avviiidid the Distinguished Service Medal foi "c.xceptifinnllv mei 1 -tot lohs mid distinguished services as coiuinaiiiliiig o(!i"ei . IOL'111. eugiiieeis. mil as engineer olhrcr of the TwentJ M-veiilh division " The win dep.11 Imiuil also muioiiuiid toda.v the award of similar dec orations to two other ofhecis of the Twenlv -seventh division, lirupi- dier Ce Ml Albeit II. Hlanding. of iiariow. I'l.i . coniiiianding the I'ift.v -tliinl infanti'.v hiigade. and Cohuiel Franklin V. U'aid. of Albmi.v. N. .. (oniniander of the HMItli intantr.v. Burned Wife's Farm; Jail Awaits Norristown, Pa., Oct. l."i. Kdward S Hrawufclt. of North Wales, was di icc ted by the court lodav tawrvo thiee .vear sentence imposed two years ago, when he was convicted of setting liie to the farm buildings of his wife to get the iiisuimiee. He lias been out on tail pending iumii cessful appeals to Superior and Siipicine t 'milts. BURLESON BOASTS OF ACHIEVEMENTS Postmaster General Defies Crit-, ics and Vigorously Defends I His Administration i HITS AT PUBLISHERS' cessora Charles Kinory Smith, of 1 inns.vlvaiiin, 11 publisher himself de nounced the evil In unmlstnkiilile terms." .Mr lliirlcson said he regarded the nbolltlou of pneumatic tubes us one of the real achievements of his nd- 1 ministration. IwANTS FOOD TARIFFS ENDED .Vp.Mrtl Miotrli In vtniitn 1'vhHi t nlpn Atlantic 'll. Oct. in. Albert Sid- I ne Kuiieson. iostnuisier general, ue Itled all his critics liefcue the National Ilardwaie AsMnlalion and the Amer I lean Hardware Maniifacturcis' As isiMiatioii heie today, In his first public j addicss in thiec years. j Postmaster tienernl Iturlesnii dc - 'eland onc;ccnt letter postnge Is a business pionositioii tiuit ought to have 'been granted years ago and declined hls inti'iitiou of doing battle with eveiy J "selfish inteiest" which stands in the win of its icali.'ition. lie refened lo liimscdf as the lieroi led the uevvsiiiiiii'is 'and the idol of tlici t'iagii.incs" mid declaiPil that in view of. the tiemeudoiis burdens whirl) have been heaped noon it during ami since the war the "cllioicncv of the corvicc borders on the niiiacuious." I The Hev. IMvvnrd S Nmde. of the r'irst Methodist I'.pisc oial Chinch. I (ieiuiiiutown. in his invocation opening the 1 onvcnlioii, prayed that President Wilson might he fullv lestcued to health and stiength There was a volley of applause whin Mr. Ittirlcson lefencd to the President as the "wondeifiil man 111 the White House," 1 Won't (Jive l'i the .ship I'recpiently stirring his auditors to outbursts of laughter hv whimsical allusions to the various forces which he insisted had stood in the wav of every leforni lie sought to eflect at Washington. Mr. Iturlesnii submitted to! the convention and fair-minded men that it was remarkable the Postoflice I Department nnd himself hud esc-aped I with so little ctiticisin. ' "1 am not going to tiv to shuk ie sponsibillty for any of the hiiime that hat been saddled upon me," he said. "I have adopted certain definite pnl icies I believe to lie for the bcuetit of) the people of the Tinted States, and I, shall nut give up the shj "I.est you should begin to pitv mv sufferings. I want to say that all of the criticism heaped upon me lut- not caused me to miss one minute of sleep "I'ecause I did my clutv to the ut - , I nost of mv power in excluding seditious 'mutter from the mails 1 was denounced las mi autocrat and a tyrant, a slave dtiver and the son of a slave owner The courts have upheld me in eve rv ease of contest, Tlirnst at Publishers "Kendjusting the compensation of the I lutes to lailroads for carrying mails. 1 1 ud even under the too high rates allow ed by Congiess, we effected a saving written in eight h'guies in the til -t vear. I "In tlic case of the newspapers and ' the magazines it is patent to every one 1 they are not beating tlnii 111st pio- 1 motion of tho cost of mail service. 1 livery postmaster general for, thutv lyeais has s-u'd so. One of my piede- Argentlna Calls Conference of Pan Americans to Consider Removal liiienns Aires. Oct. In (Ity A. P.l Tiic the purpose of cxi hanging vicwx on the feasibility of negotiating inter national treaties under which nil coun tries would icniove tariffs 011 food prod ucts .Koreign Minister Puey rredon has called a conference of all the diplo matic repiesnntatlves of Pan-American nations pcei edited lo Argentina. The projut is described as a "hit tuuultnilmi means ot reducing (he world wide high tost of living." The foreign office says "free trade in food" not onlv would alleviate human sufferings, but, fiom 11 tomincii iul point of view, would Increase both exports and liiipot ts of food products in every country nnd thus more' than compeiiMite foi losses in revenue. The. foods for which the Aigentine (iovi'inmelit pioposes a flee iiitetchaiiRe include lies', fro.en 111e.1l. 1 utile on the hoof, wheat, Hour, fruits, milk, butter, b.nlev. oils, fowls, eggs, ficsh and canned: untied soups, fish, salt and vegetables. Sugar also would be included as soon as regulations in force in some (oun trlcs against Its export can lie mndliled. COL HOUSE JO TESTIFY Volunteers to Tell Senators Regard ing Peace Negotiations Washington. Oct. I." - Colonel W 51. House has informed l cnmc foreign 1 editions committee that '-o will cladly come to 'Washington In r.ctd his personal nniiative to the account of the Paris peace negotiations nlrradj liven the senators by Secretary of i-lire I.ntising and other members of the Anieiicaii delegation. Colonel House's willingness to testi fy, although thiv.rommittie has made no formal request that lie appear, vvas conveyed today to Senator Lodge, chair man of tlic committre. Arrangements to hem Colonel House, piobably next week, it is understood, will be made by the committee at once. T.very effort will be made, it is said, lo liear Colonel House as soon as he is able to make' the trill from New Yoik to Washington and take the stand. CLUBWOMEN WEAR SUITS THREE YEARS Tell of Thrift Habits Before Con vention to Illustrate War on Living Costs URGE GREATER ECONOMY Hit ft Staff Corrr iiniffrnf Srrnnlnn. Pa., Ort lc". That the thrift campaign means more to Pcnn (ylvanla women than meie discussion! was shown today when the aiiutial con vention of the State Federation of Pennsvlvanla Women became n testi monial meeting with women from all parts of the state, telling how long they had worn their suits, hats mid .shoes, As Miss Ocorgin A. lliicon. first vice pi evident of the (ienernl Federa tion, conducted n round table on thrift, women rose in all parts of the room, clamoring to be heard. Neatly tnllored, bright -looking women enthusiastically exclaimed: "I've worn this suit three seasons, and I shall contnue to wear t this jeni. 1 absolutely refuse to bin while' pi lei's in i" so outrageously high." Or another. "I can't afford to nay fiftien dollins for shoes. For the first time in my life I inn wearing patched shoes." Dhii'I Compete With Neighbor "Don't trv to Keep tip with your neighbor, live according .to your own standard and within your own income," That was the prevailing note throughout the discussion and women piouiised to tnke hack to their clubs the tin ill idea. .through more thnu liO.IHM) club women of the state the battle against II. C. I,, will be fought nccoiding to the nile: "buy only whnt j 011 need, nnd buy that judiciously." Keeping of personal and household in counts; economy of expenditure; usage of materials on hand ! stoppage of leaks; study of the family income and establishment of 11 family budget system, teaching thrift to children, these were some of the things urged by Miss Hacoii. Thrift. Americanization. public health and child welfare, all correlat ing, have been the keynotes of the con vention since it opened Monday. Mi-s Hstellu Hunter, of Chicago, in dav explained the work of the chil dren's but can and urged clubwomen to take up the bacloto-school and stay-in school campaigns. Major Kugene I,. Swan, of the Unitci! (Stales medical corpn, made nn address this afternoon on "Ssorl.tl Hygiene." miss j.ercsa rnniikoski spoke an cot- ISll foil untii-a tl... Tl.1,l. ..,....,..., ot the Philadelphia Housing Associa tion. tnWrnA .. tllt-id... I1...u 1- " i.ir-i IT llfllUL J1UIIIU3 rur ifunsjivnnin." riinrlos F. Wcllor, national reprc- and vicinity, spoke on "Promoting Dc- eiwtim-j- jiiiougn Leisure,' Ionlght's program will Include a re port fiom Mrn. W. K. Hharpc, of Cham nersliurg, on tho Americanization com- 11 ,l,"e. rtfiuresscs will be made bv Misg Ilpleil iiIIai- ..f v... X-l. ..!.-! - ,, 1 ., ,.1 .,, iUIA, CIICC1I lllllll it 1 I,ln,llllR''ns Aid Society, nml Dr. okii liiercMiemt, of Italtimore, on AJuerlcmi In Pence and War." - loan scholarship fund, by means of WlllCtl VOCItce uvitnni) tn. !,.......... , ,L extent of $100 n year without Interest or educational purposes, wan created by the federation today. hleven years ago. during the presi lency of Mrs. Kdward W. Middle, two gift scholarships to Slate College were established. Mrs. Joseph H. Hovaird. of Itradford, ('ha Irinnti of ..,. ..in u-i ii- , - " .iniiit vr cue .si-noiccrsiiiiis, t(J( ay suggested the idea of loan seliolar- jiccps. , resolution establishing the fund was adopted. There is .fllOO in tl,c ocholarslilp tieasiiry, (lirls will have the use of the money throughout their college course and for two years thereafter without interest. They will be encouraged to make pay ments on the principal during vacation time, Mrs. Itnnnld P. (llenson. president of the fedeintion, rend a telegram fiom fiovernor Sproul, expressing regret at not being aide to attend the conven tion, and sending greetings nnd good wishes to tlic clubwomen. British Plane Lands In France Paris, Oct. 15. A giant airplane Hying fiom Knglnnd to Italy landed half u mile from the village of Cha lolle, fifty miles ninth of I,vons, this morning. One of the wheels was broken when the landing was made, but none of the fccveu passengers was hurt. Abundance of power with exquisiteness of design. LJ$Ll jiIl Jl vjbI is. M. A JfcL FIAT MOTQR.CO. OF PA.18E7 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia Kuril',1 r i J' ,.; t J jtftfA KKilKf' Ml v,mi.r-,5JA, -x yiuii : tu ifW L-tfTKS fSZaBCBR3D Know a Car by Its Motor Overhead valve construc tion is lighter, has ftreater coolinj: surface and delivers more power per square irich of piston area than either "L" or "T" head types of motor. Immediate DrllTerlee. S-pats. Tounng '"' 4-pnM. Victory Scout. . MM 5-pasj. Sedan . ''" Deolirr Territory AiallabU iwC'-"Ji hJ-JJJ fJJ'll'j. K' HiowcaBivL?.;, ii'aiuwiiiMwi i" v- ii,4.Sl?JNorth Bro.t3 Sltt What is the Spel! The Car Men Say Combines Small Car Economy With Costly Car Quality, at Moderate Price Of the Dorit try to Cover up a bad Complexion! clearitzvith Rginol Soap If your complexion is roup;h or red, dpn't try to cover up the defects. It deceives no one and only makes bad matteis worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Rcsinol Soap. Just wash your face with Rcsinol Soap and hot wator, dry and apply gentfy a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In ji. very short time you will usually find your skin becomint; beautifully ft, clear and velvety. RmctioI Soap tnd Ruinal Ointratnt in olv brallTtrtig. etU. Trr Ihti rd tec how Wncfim thtr rc not Mvly far ii Un but (or t)t hab, too. There is an enchantment about the Essex that intimacy does not dispel. For instance, many who ride in it only a few times, afterwards describe it as "a large, high-priced car." Of course this description is not true. Yet it is made in good faith. That is the distinct impression registered by the ride. It is interesting that such an impression persists about a car so widely known and discussed. For fully half a million now intimately know the Essex. And more than 12,000 are in service. 1 Its Charm Is Contagious Frequently owners of Essex cars speak of this feeling of riding in a big car. One writes : "I know the Essex is not a big car. But I can't make myself believe it. Plenty of leg room, spaciousness, solidness, and riding ease as smooth as a swallow's flight, undoubtedly produce this feeling. I call it the spell of the Essex." From the first, you have noticed how men . always compare Essex quality and perform ance with that of large, costly cars. It is not associated in their minds with small cars. Yet they appreciate its small car advan tage, too. Its economy, steering ease and agility in threading traffic are valued by every owner. Also, it is because the Essex is small that such quality is possible at a moderate price. IMMMEDIATE Jk Ride Reveals Essex Quality Perhaps you'.have ridden in the Essex. If so you know its appeal. And you under stand the pride owners manifest. They regard it with real affection, the con fidence men reserve for merit. More than a car of unusual qualities, it is a companion. In action it seems a part of the driver, responsive to every mood. Loitering along at two or three miles an hour, or facing long, fast tours cross-country, the driver of an Essex is always reliant; always confident" of his destination. Few care to extend the Essex to top speed. But it is good to know that speed without limit is underfoot if wanted. Moreover, Essex power means acceler-' ation. It gives Essex right of way every where. Big Car Performance Small Car Economy Women say its appearance captivates. Its spirited lines, color and performance are smartly distinctive, among motor modes. The Essex Sedan has won special favor with the growing numbers who prefer a closed car. In the Essex, men say, are met the fine qualities of performance that distinguish the best of high-priced cars, with the economy of cost and operation that is an exclusive light car advantage. . ' When you know the Essex you will want one. Its popularity indicates a continued shortage. Don't suffer disappointment by delay in placing your order. DELIVERIES Essex Prices B-pnss. Phaeton, $1595 E-pass. Sedan, $2250 2-paas. Roadster, $1595 F. O. B. Detroit Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 No. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. James J. Hill's Friend Dies Tnrrjlown, N. Y Oct. in. Colonel .Innics MrNntiRlit, Seattle Iavvver nnd friend ot the late .lames .1. Ilil, fell (lead today at the railroad Btntion here while wnitltiR for n train. He hud been visitiiiR Ins diiUKliter, .Mrs. Krnest R. IciiiR. lie was seventy-eight years old! ALBERT OFF F0RY0SEMITE Belgian King Leave San Francisco After Strenuous Day San Francisco, Oct. 15. (Ity A. V.) King Albert of Helgltim, with Queen Kllzobeth, the heir apparent, Ambassa dor llrnnd Whltlock nnd others ninklnR tip the royal party touring the United States, were on their way today to the Yoscmitc valley, where they expected to nrrlvc In time for luncheon. The kirn; Is lending n strenuous life. In addition to retentions, luncheons, dinners nnd other official welcomes ho talked with the llelginn consul general at New York on the long distance tele phone yesterday, visited n vnudcvilie show nnd enjoyed moving pictures of himself tnken n few hours before, took n swim in the Olympic Club tnnk nnd otherwise kept busy np to his departure nt midnight for Yoscmitc. The next two days will give the king another taste of Amerienn outdoor life, for which he already had declared his fondness. This nfternoon the party will go from the floor of the Yoscmitc to the lofty glacier point and tomorrow they will visit the Mariposa grove of, hlg trees nnd have a picnic iuncheon there. Late Thursday afternoon tho start for Los Angeles will bo made. The king plans to stop In Los Angeles three and one-half hours on his way to the Grnnd Canyon of the Colorado. F CH&RI Popular rritrn for l'nrtlcaliir "lople PLATTER SPECIALS TOMORROW Intituling Cup of ColTra with Cream Ragout of Deef, with Dump. ling 50c Chicken Cutlet, with Lima Beans and Creamed Lettuce, 60a Tenderloin Steak Saute, with Mathed Sweet Potatoes and String Dean 70c 124 SOUTH J3TH STREET 132 SOUTH 1STH STREET' And Now n.lnr Mele Ilnrtr Jt04 CHESTNUT , STREET Vest Chains for Men Many new and desirable pat terns are in our stock some of green gold, others of platinum. A green gold chain of excel lent weight, consisting of small bars alternating with a number of links $21. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SsJ lUsIP S3H5Sk HSB?ISk !ia5g?Fit sraila shsb IS a i!Tjna mrMm spina apwraw m ( Ip iLJW WS IS! llLSlli E35 US! fei 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) n 0 6 D Fir ft Yon? What, h ley Cost Yon? urs have become one of the most important items of dress to the well-dressed woman, for nothing else can lend that distinctive touch given by a well chosen Fur wrap or scarf. And if you would get Furs of the highest jjj grades at moderate prices Buy them from the Manufacturers! jjjj The skins for Forbes Furs are bought direct at the markets by our own Fur jj experts, and are fashioned by us: saving you a considerable amount on each I purchase while giving you the very best that the market affords. jjl Your Furs Will Cost You Less Here jj Because We Manufacture Direct! S We Will Reserve Your Purchase JJ on Payment of a Small Deposit giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniHV H II W (( (I I) J I ' Marmot $97.50 Shawl collar anil cuffa. Natural Maikrat $145.00 Sports model. Trimmed Marmot $145.00 Splendid model, shawl collar and cutis. Natural Muikrat $185.00 Raccoon collar and cuffs, Hudion Seal $195.00 Short wrap effect, Natural Squirrel $245.00 Three-quarter length. Marmot Wrapi $250.00 Taupe nutria cape collar and cuffs, Hudion Seal $295.00 Three-quarter length model. Trimmed Hudion Seal, .$295.00 Beaver or dark natural t.qulrrel trimmings Taupe Nutria $295.00 Fancy model, finest quality pelts. Scotch Moleikin $345.00 Large c'.ape collar Hudion Seal $350.00 Contrasting fur trlmmlnga. tfjuniiiiiiM VI mm. piunnnnnnniiy .trrrfV I GZ ) m 1 1 Fall Hats Natural Squirrel $375.00 Handsome dark skins. 1 Bearer $395.00 Sports model. Hudion Seal Dolmam. ,$395.00 Contrasting fur collars and cuffs. Taupe Squirrel $395.00 Finest dark pelts. Scotch Moleikin Dofmam.$475.00 Largo cape collar. Taupe Nutria Dolmam. $495.00 Copy of imported model. Hudion Seal Dolmam. .$550.00 Finest quality pelts, Hudion Seal Coati $550.00 Handsomely trimmed with contrasting fur. Trimmed Muikrat Coat. $650.00 Stylish model beautifully trimmed; Mink Dolmam $650.00 Perfectly matched pelts. Baby Caracul Dolmam. $675.00 Flat curled eklns, kollnBky trimmed. Eaitern Mink Dolmam. $1350,00 Copy of Imported model, lark Hklns. Value the Keynote Black, the new Autumn browns, many shades of blue, 'taupes, and, in fact, all of the favored shades of Fashion are shown in the new hats in our millinery salon. The shapes and styles are many and all are reasonably priced. $7.50, $1,0.00 and up TTJ. C niir ery opectaimm Australian Seal Coats In Smart Border and Flare Effects, trimmed with Squirrel, Australian Opossum, Taupe, Nutria and Plain. $127.50 $165.00 $195.00 ' miMBIIHIKlljll Scarfs tnillilllNIV! Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs $24.50 Taupe Wolf' Scarfs (24.50 Taupe Fox Scarfs, f 32.50 Moleskin Scarfs . . $35.00 tfudton Seal Scarfs f 35.00 Kamchatka Wolf Scarfs $45.00 Mink Scarfs $55.1 TT f J BumceiH aiivuujLimmm Fox and Wolf Sets Large Animal Scarfs, Large Muffs With Heads, Tails and Paws. $59.50 $69.50 $89.50 piiiuttittiuuuiittflgnmun rmi rajBRnnnnRnnnRnu innniRrnnin I u I n I win Agents' Orders I ft fm H B 3 8 Sh IB II ; '.' -ai f 'i i i H IWc Accept.Liberty Bonds andPurchasing '' V ,. - " j J 1, ,i T'- '' ''"1 . bl w "V C5V' j,j. v' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers