., h, V . V EVENING PFBLtO LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA", THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919 'i, ir att?!! jm in. TJl n n? jj j nrwpTJT m ?3 1 nia1 - ., -- I- llullarit Miirlllns Tiiot. Co,. Jlrl'luetHirt, 1 imn. (Occuimncy In ,'U8 Winter months,) fletcher JViomiuoii, die, rcillccl "Turner for Concrete" Concrete buildings can be built in winter with (thc same speed and quality as those built in summer. 13 of all Turner's work has been winter built. TURNER Construction O 1713 .Sniisimi Mlrfft IIUUIIU Willi 1MII !U tRAGIC SHIP TALE Port Awaits Truth of Reports of Mutiny and Death on De serted Vessel SAY MATE DEFIED CAPTAIN A tragpily of thp high spas, whether mutiny or a deadly rivalry between cap tain and mate of the abandoned schooner Onato, will be displosed todny when the American steamship Zirkel reach this port. On board the Ztrkel are four mem bers of the Onnto's crew. A police boat and a revenue cutter, summoned by wireless, will meet the Zirkel when it reachps Itrpakw.-tter. Details so fur received Jiy radio hero nro that the Onato, returning to New foundland from Vortical, was aban doned by the crew about ItOO miles off St. .John's, X. T. Another message stated that the cap tain mid first mate of , the schooner liuil been left dead on the abandoned vessel. In shipping circles here the meager messaged led to the belief that the of ficers bad been killed during an uprising of the crew. Another theory was that sickness hud developed and that the crew deserted after their superiors had succumbed. The four men were picked up by the Zirkel in latitude 47.(11 north, longitude 38.45 or nbout I'.OO miles off the coast of Xewfoundland. The Onato, a 10." -ton schooner, ar rived nt Oporto, l'ortugal, on August 23, from Hiirln. X. l' It is supposed she was returning to a Xewfoundland port. The Zirkel is under charter to the y International Mercantile Marine Com pany. It sailed from Itotterdam, Oc tober 1, and was due herjvesterday. It is believed its stop to pick up the four men from the wrecked schooner delayed her. Deaths of a Day Mrs. Walter C. Hamm Mrs. Alice 1. Hamm. wife of Walter 0. Hamm, until recently American con sul at Xcwcastle-on-Tyne, England, died from paralysis at her home in New castle last Sunday. For n number of years Mr. and Mrs. Hamm lived in 1'hlladelphia and took a prominent port in civic organizations,. Mrs, Hamm, who was Alice Phillips before her marriage, was born in. Provi dence, 11. I. In 1802 she was married to Mr. Hamm, who was then an edi torial writer on the Philadelphia Press. In 1003 they left for England. Until about eight years ago Mr. Ha nun wus American consul nt Hull, England. Since that time he. has served in the , mmc capacity nt Xcwcastle. Mr. aud Mrs. Hamm were to return to thif country next month. MrB. Hamm is survived by her hus band and one sister,' Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, of Philadelphia,' who received notice by coble of the death of her m&ter. Jt is said the body will be Drougiu 10 rroviaencp. u. 1., for burial. John Egan Following a brief illness, John Egon, thirty years old, a pollcemnn attached 10 mc JMtteentli nncl Vine streets sto tipn house, died yesterday ot his home, 337 Xorth Eighteenth street. He had been on the police forpc about three years and for several months past had been an acting sergeant in the dis trict. He is survived by a widow and an infant child. David W. Maharg David Wilson Mnhorg, eighty-five years old, a Civil War veteran, died yesterday at his home, 1 430 South Fif teenth street. He was born in this city and in the war served as a private in a Xcw York infantry regiment. For many years he was connected with the plumbers supply house of Haines. Jones & Cadbury. He was a member of Oenernl John A. I.ogan Post, No. 115, (.. A- !' Mr. Maharg is survived by five children. Dr. Simoh M. Dubln Dr. Simon M.'Dubin died yesterday at his home. 4023 .(llrnrd avenue, lie had been in poor health a year. Ho was born' in Iliisslu, fifty-three years ago, mid was graduated in medicine trom tne I nlversity ot Heme, Switzer land, in 1800. Doctor Dubiu wns deeply interested in several ltussian revolu tionary movements, leaders of & re volt who came from Ilussia in 11)0,"5 to spread propogunda here sought ills counsel nnd were guests nt his home. He is survived by his second wife and two sens. Abram L. Schulhof Abram h. Schulhof, who for twenty years had been connected with the Xcw York Life Insurance Company, died Tuesday nt his home, 2122 Eric avenue,- after nine weeks' illness. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and a member of l.u Lu Temple. Mr, Schul liof, who was fifty-one years .old, is survived by a widow. Sirs. Jennie. L. Schulhof, and two children, .Stolen Autos AAalt Owners Five automobiles ore parked on the grounds of the Ardmore police station nnd two more are in possesion of Main Liners. The I.nwe'r Merion Police De partment is trying to find the owners. Although Mellaril Hyc, a liryn Mawr mechanic, wns sentenced to' two years jn prison for receiving the machines, which were stolen in Philadelphia, tu.e .Main line. nolice face a difficult prob- fifi GROOWIE IS SILENT DRECTQRSHIP Says Post Has Not Been Tend ered Him Insists on Absolute , Rule If He Accepts JUST HOME FROM THE-FRONT Four Decorations Given Groomo; jllso' Baronetcy i fnlryit'l (IrnnniP lironclit lionic four dpcnrntlims. Up hut horn innric rotnmnnilrr of tlir- Hntli (British), n rnnipntilon of .St. Mlriincl nnd Ht. (Jpnrpp (Kritklil. nnil n nipinlipr of Hip Orrfrr of St. Vlnillmir, (Itus dlnti) nnil ho wears Hip Cms of I.iljprly. an honor rnnforroil liy t lie Ksthnnlnti tiovoriinient. A linronctcy goes with Hip Ittm slim ilrmrntloii. but Colniiol (iriininp i not plntpil nt the Idea of bcitiK known ns n linrnn. "Which ilo on prefer to be pnlloil." lie wu's nskeil, "linron or colonr-l?" ' WpII." was Hip rppl.v. "ymi just stnrt rolling hip haron nml ci what happens!" If Colonel John ('. (irnotne, organizer and chief of the state police becomes director of .public snfet in the new mayoralty cabinet lie, will insist on I being director "in the most literal souse of the word" nnd would "countenance no interference from nnv source." I Jo hasn't ct been offered the post, be insisted, nml, in his opinion, there's no indientinn Iip will lip. In thp ab sence of any such offer, be said to dny, he would "pass up," temporarily, any flispusslon of the subject. CongresMin Moore, commenting today on reports of whether or not Colonel Ornonie would accept the office of Di rector of Public Safety if Mr. Moore roffereil it to bun. remarked : "I have nothing to say about ap pointments. All talk about nppolnt- inputs is gratuitous nnd untrue. Congressman Moore, and Colonel (ironinp have not seen or talked with each other since the colonel's return. Colonel (iroonip. who has just re turned from a long service overseas in France, Pussia and the Ifaltie, de nied tbnt he had previously declined to give ear to any call to the direc torship. Denies Refusing Post "1 see I have been quoted as saying emphatically that I would not accept nny such appointment." declared Colo nel (Jroonio. "That is not so. As I stepped off the ship in Xrw York T said. jocularly, 'Nothing (lom. but my in terviewer took me seriously. I cannot make any comment on a thing that hasn't happened. I haven't been offered nnv such appointment, but I have doubts as to whether 1 should accept. As director of public shfety I would have to be thp director in the most literal sense of the word. I wouldn't countenance interference from nnv source. ' Put let us talk about sump. thing else. I bnven't the slightest in terest in politics, exf'cpt to snv that I nm glad that Dampy is virtually the Mayor-elect, as I mil sure lip will be an excellent chief magistrate." As lieail of the I'.altie mission under Herbert Hoover. Colonel (ironmc dis tributed S30.000.000 worth of food among destitute Hussinns. .s n re sult of that experience, be has many interesting views on conditions both i'u Hussia and (lerinany, fJcVmany Xot Vel Henfen "Germany is not whipped," be said with conviction, "nnd don't let nnybody tell you she is. Oennniiy, ns everybody knows, has not been scratched, and I nmsennvinced that sliu is stronger com mercially and industrially today than she wns in 1014. The talk about Ger many's 'exbn.ustion' is absurd. True, she has lost a few million men, but what is that to a nation of her character? From Itussia she can draw an unlim ited biippiy of minerals and raw male rials, nnd nt her back door she has 20, 000,000 Chinese laborers to call upon. This, linked with her ingenuity, science and administrative talent, makes her one of the strongest nations in the world. In n few years she will be able to start the war all over again if she feels so disposed. "Furthermore. Germnny is oniV too anxious to become the pifinnry factor in the rehabilitation of Itussin. It is my opinion tlint the ultimate settle ment of conditions in Itussin will be the result of German assistance." RETURNS TO PRINCETON Lieutenant R. J. T. Paul Resumes Course at University Lieutenant Pobert J. T. Paul, ib ..wit.. . .. ..., nuiiiiu tin n. ,nu 111" 1 1 l"l" II i II UlllU'l lll 111 , X. J., recently returned and Itotterdam. The service was dis ., where he spent more .'."L'war""" tllC M "'" Hnddonficld from overseas than a year in active service and was decorated for distinguished service, has resumed . his interrupted course nt Princeton University. ' In citing Lieutenant Paul, Prlgndier General Prett wrote: "First Lieutenant Uobert J. T. Paul, .With Infantry. On September -7, when his company reached the army objective beyond Dnnnevnux, his com pany commander was wounded, leaving iiim as the only officer with his com pany. He successfully reorganized the same nnd occupied and held a position under very heavy mncliine-gun fire. "Again, on October 11, when his company commander wns killed, leaving him again as the only officer, be re organized scattered detachments of his company, led them forward and occupied an advanced nnd very dangerous position until relieved by troops of another divi sion. "In both cases his coolness nnd cour age under fire instilled confidence in the men of Ills command," piW Jewel ors Silversmiths Stationers Jeweled twer' Solitaire Engagement Rings J3aier a &tnaJcr gem of J'nst quah'tr Aan ,,) a7 Snerjor cfamond '; .'- WILL MARRY PHILADELPHIAN sttttsssMsstfsttHKCItsR " " PKWPnisffil EllfiSIBiSlsl " WKIMmSSm BterM, i.t.1,,,- . "St hx, Slf!HOTHt i 3 .Miss Itusuiiiond Lancaster, who Is uiilob Known in Philadelphia and Is a member of the Emergency Aid ldes, is to lie the bride of Harclay II. Warbtirton. Jr., son of Major ami Mrs. liarclay II. Warburtnn, and grandson of John Wnnninnliei'. iinnuurrinrtit of her engagement was made by lier mother, Mrs. John Edward Lancaster, of Vorcester, Moss, Miss Lancaster is shown here wearing Ihe uniform of the Aides during the Salvation Arni dmo for funds B. H, WARBURTON, JR., WINS WORCESTER GIRL Engagement of Philadelphia Soldier to Wed Miss Rosamond Lancaster Announced Miss Unsamnnil Lancaster, who is well known in society in Xcw Yoik nnd this city, will become the bride of Hardily II. Warburton, Jr., n son of Major and Mrs. Jlarclay II. Warbiir ton nnd grnndson of John Wnnoniakrr. Announcement of the engagement wns made by her mother, Mrs. John Edward Lancaster, -who is nt Hot Springs, Vn., with her daughter be fore going to Xcw York to pass the winter nt the Ititz-Carlton. Miss Lancaster wns nctive in relief work in Xcw York and Wmcester, Mass., tlie family home, throughout the war. She has two brothers, John E. Lancaster, Harvard, 11)1(1. nnd Hubert A. Lancaster, Harvard, 1020. Miss Lancaster is one of the most popular members of the Emergency Aid Aides, directed during the wnr by Mrs. Norman MacLeod. Although hei family home is in Worcester. Miss Lancaster spent much time during the war with friends in this citj. Usually she wns the house guest of-.Miss Mary Itrowu Warburton, a sister of her fiance. During tlie influenza epidemic in Philadelphia Miss Lancaster, as a member of the aides, drove un ambu lance, carrying scores of persons to hospitals. She performed this heroic service under the direction of Dr. John Wnnamiiker. Miss Lancaster collected n lnrge amount of money for the Sal vation Army during its drive Inst spring. Mr. Warburton Inherited from his father an inclination townrd military service. A few weeks ngo he returned from France, where be served for two jenrs. When the t'nitcd States en tered the war he entered the 'signnl service and wns with that branch in Franco until transferred to the cavalry with the rank of lieutenant. More re cently he. wns with the Hoover com mission in Poland. RESUME H0LLAN6 SAILINGS Line Here. Restores Service pended by War Phe Holland-America Line has re otisumed its service between Philndelphin The steamship JCulderdvk is scheduled to leave for Hollund on October 0, It will be followed by other steamships of tlie company at regular intervnls of two or three weeks, time of sailing to bei regulated by Hie demand for service. iviiouici vessel wnicn nrrivcu in pon yesterday and which will leave for Europe shortly is the lied Stnr Line steamer Samland. This ship will load a cargo of horses .and cattle for Ant werp, MOTORIST HELD FOR DEATH Collzo Ziebelninn, Third street near flainhridge. was committed to prison without bail this' morning by Magistrate lmber to await the action of tlie coroner in (he death nf William Lnwrenie. a negro, of 111-17 Catharine street. Ziebel mnn wns the driver of an automobile which ran down Lawrence at Second and Christian streets yesterday. Law rence died tills morning in the Penn sylvania Hospital, ANKS&Blfin. "FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE PTnnTO 1 IA OAI r1 HK r ,VUHI OHLt Philomusian Club Takes On Aspect of Days of Yesteryear and Has Its "Coffee Kettle" The 1'hilomiisinu Club hns been turned into a "Friendship Village." nnd from 11 o'clock in the' morning until midnight for the next three days the villagers will ply their trades and sell their wines. It's a real village, and a-11 the vil lagers are dressed ill ipiaint costumes. some dating back to Colonial great- granunioiiier era. i A gpiiiiinp old-fnshioned time is tnk- ing place with something of excite ment for every, minute of the dny. And ns, in fact, no village could be com plete without its inn. "Friendship Village" refreshed itself nt the "Cop per Kettle." Soothsayers- and town criers will make the picture complete. The affair has been arranged by Mrs. Joseph II. Parvin to help pay the ex penses of the repairs on the enlarged clubhouse that were made during the summer. Fancy articles, generally use ful things, cake, candy, flowers and noi cities arc being sold at their proper stores, and there are entertainments with fancy dancing and socinl dancing every afternoon and evening, In charge of the luncheons and din ners is Mrs. Henry P. Swopc, nnd other villagers include Mrs. AYilllam Shoemaker, flowers ; Mrs. Alfred Pot-, Ivy Hill crossing, nbove I liestnut inn. ter, toyhind; Mrs. Samuel 1$. Vroo- The machine was owned by William mail, novelties; Mrs. C. S. Potton, j F. Voorhees. :t."i4.'i North Ilroad street, ciindv: Mrs. Lewis M; Silance, corner and was reported stolen last night from store: Mrs. Arthur McOwen, pnslrv . Fifteenth nnd Arch streets. Mrs Alfred P. Lee. town crier; Mi'ss It W believed the enr was unoccupied Pert ha S. Graham, dancing; Mrs. John when the crash occurred. The police Vowker. palmist; Mrs. Sherman II. jnt 'lty Hall were notified of the acci Hced, decorations; Mrs. Jnuics W. ' dent by a railroad inspector. The Ger Fry, household goods, nnd Mrs. Gnrd-I mnutown and llrnnehtown police have ner Nicholas, in charge of Mmc. Fan- ' no details nf Hie smash. No Injured ,rhon, Hie doll with twenty costumes' persons were taken to hospitals in that in her wardrobe. 'section from Ivy Hill Ibis morning. I .qlll c Sus- efts! rm r -r: I m v snrw f 16 I kc l 1 he proof 0; 1 fl puddmg is tn the cat nig 1 1 I w 33 III C3 J ExagKcratcd statements arc often m I A made in tlie newspapers in regard SS n w) to the clothing sold in some stores. KM I W f 7rtls are carelessly used in many M 1 m instances it is perfectly easy to I 1KB say we sell the best clothes nn vl A earth," but,thc public is interested jgj 3 in knowing whether or not tlie w 1 Kj clothes justify the assertion, and fl y$3 also whether or not the clothier is W IrM competent to judge of their merits. M 1 wS ur rcnutat'on our experience, jan KjS a IK our merchandise stand back of all Rl. w I KSs our newspaper publicity. frnWCl rtt 1 Lw n "'"' ',"n'!'" Suits are prictd tv raj y Full-weight Overcoats, W I Winter Overcoats, M JK w I I JACOB, REED'S SONS I I m 1421426hesbiatSbzel H 1 DAILY AIR SERVICE F !-ord Northcliffe Cables Predic tion to Be Read at Dinner to Sir Arthur Brown fillCOT ci cm mien ati amtio uuuoi rutw uvtn h i uhim i io, " " , Dnilv aerial passenger and mall serv-i ice between this i-minlrr nnd lrelnnd U predicted in a cnblcurnni received today i It .l.i. v , ...i.i f I"' " "" "' " '" ' tlie Knglneers Club, from Lord North- , cliffe llrltish newspaper owner. ' The message will be read tonight at ..,,, .. i .i i y, ! n Public meeting in the Academy ot Mu- sic at which Lieutenant Sir Arthur Ilrown. who piloted the first alrplnne in i a nonstop flight across the Atlantic, "til tell of his lllght. Sir Arthur nnd Ins associate on the trip. Captain Sir John AJcock, won the Xorthcliffe sno.nOO prize for Hip first -across-the- Hantic nniislop flight. The meeting nil be held under Hie joint nuspices of Hip Engineers' Club nml Ihe Aero f( i ill of Pennsylvania. ' Message from Xorthcliffe Tin cablegram from Lord Xorthcliffe follows : "Daily nir transport will eliminate OVERSEA REAI most of the damnable misunderstanding, --- arising from abbreviated cabling. The1,.,.,, . . r o j rtahTnlr service between London ,! ! Will Conduct SerV.CeS Sunday Paris is more piiiietu.il than railroads! or steamers and nearly six times more ........i.. n..:!.. ni. .....t i... t ' -l'l ll.t i llll ,lll r.ll , M ! LM'LNCCIl lillUK Island and Ireland will be accomplished in our time. "Greetings to Sir Arthur llrnwn. "NOUTHCLlFFi;. " Lord Northcliffp's inesnge is in re ply to n letter sent by Mr. Steinmetz about a month ngo Sir Arthur lirown Ijcgan n day ofiand Hel.nncey streets sightseeing, today Willi visit to the naval aircraft factory nt League Island, accompanied by representatives of the clubs. At League Island Sir Arthur and - I.ndy lirown were re ceived by Commander F. (!. Cohitrn I nnd other naval officers . j To Give Dinner Tonight ' The Engineers' Club will give a din- ' ner this evening in honor of the avi ator for his share in the historic flight with Captain Alcoek. I Guests nt the dinner will include Ihe Itritish consul here. T. I!. Il'orler: Admlrnl Charles S. Hughes. I Culled States nnvy, coniiiintidant of I the navy yard, and Mrs. Hughes, 'General W. W. Atlerburv. lce presi-, , dent of Pennsylvania Usiilroad, nnd I Mrs. Atterburyj lirigndicr General L.I W. T. Waller, commandant Cnifed I ! Slntes ninrioa corns, and Mrs. Waller;.! Cnmmnnilr Unburn, of the naval nir- craft factor , United, Stales nnvv yard. and Mrs. Coburn ; Colonel Hubert !; Glendlniiliig. United Mules nir serv- , ice, nnd Mrs. GJendinniug; Major Charles Piddle, American nir nee, one .I ..f tl.n Inflt-AHn l.'nn.lrlll., Ale HUM" "I ,JJ." ..HIM ...... .....Illllllli . ...1. nnd Mrs. K. 'I'. Stotesbiirv, Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Diiane, Colonel l'.arclny II. Warburton and Ms. Warburton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur II. Ien, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stevenson. Arthur E. Newbnld, ehnirmnn of tlie Itritish relief commit tee, , nnd Mrs. New-bold; Mrs. Edward E. Hurd Grubb, one time chairman of the IlritMi war relief committee, and Mrs. George W. Childs Drcxcl. TRAIN HITS STOLEN AUTO Car Apparently Abandoned on Penn sylvania Crossing at Ivy Hill An automobile reported as stolen from this city was struck by a Penn sylvania Ilnilrond troin early today at CHESTNUT STREET OR EDEN? LITTLE CHANGE IN DRESS Critic Says Socrates Would Have Cause (or Complaint Were He to Look Upon Notions of Dame Fashion Chs!nut stieet or the Garden ot Eden.. There is little difference in time i or place when it comes to the criticism or women s clothes. Adverse comment hns always been current, nreon Unit to Mrs. Kate 1. Gallagher In nn editorial on "Clothes .,., character" the Xcw Ce Century li.iifnnt tnr rteinhtr Mm. f3nlliie1ifr believes that Socrates would find Chest- nut street less conservative than the Ihoroiichfnrcs of nneipnt Greece. I '.'Mother Eve Is perhaps the only one of her sex Mio bus escaped it and for. nn nhvinna reilsnll sins Mrs. Gn1- i lngher. "Sin' hail no clothes worth be the subject of nt-I mentioning to '"'"'.V ,, , . , . , , , , ... The Prophet Isaiah took a band in Tp(otm , ' prrt , KCt wolnpn ,0 relinipilsli their bracelets and chains. Socrates railed against the woman who painted her complexion that it might seem fairer anil more ruddy than n really was," and wore "a transparent dress so that Hie conceited henuty of her person might show through to ad vantage" and "cast her eyes frequently upon herself nnd turned them upon others to see if they were observing her." "Hul If it were possible for the wise EDW.BIDDLETOREAD SERMON IN FRENCH in Church of St. Sauveur. Rector in Belgium Edward Piddle, lawyer, art con iioisseur nnd prominent citizen, will rend the service Sundny nt the French I Church of St. Sauveur, Twenty -second The French text will be rend, Mr. Kiddle being nn excellent linguist. He has been rending the service 'during the nbsence of the rector, the Ilev. T D Mnlan, now in Pelgiuni. For years Mr. Piddle lias been lay i render in Hie little French church, which was founded in 1S7' The pres- j cut church wns built in 1SSS and has , seating accommodations tor but 1-0 , worshipers. Hcforo leaving Philadelphia for Pel glum last September the Itev. Mr. ' Mulnn gave Mr. Itidille three sermons, , written in French, to be rend by him to tlie congregation during his nb- sencp. . , Since he lias been overseas two other sermons, also written in French, have been spnt to Mr. Piddle. Xo vespers have been held since the rector's de parture) nor has any communion been bail. Pending of tlie absent rector's ser mons bus been appreciated by the par ishioners, scarcely n vacant sent re maining. ' Much of Mr. Public's life was spent traveling abroad. He is familiar with I many languages. He is the father of Major A. J. Drexel Itidille, Craig Pid , die. Livingston L. Piddle and Nicholas Piddle. Tim family home is nt HOliil Locust street. "Yd like to quit at four o'clock" t)ictate to The Ediphone and you'll dis cover what thousands of other men know. That The Ediphone enables you to plan and execute your dictation so systematically that it means getting the job done on time done at your con venience clone wicn aispatcn. r- The easiest way EDISON Cdi MiLT W SKjIKI M Your stenographer will thank you for dictating to The Ediphone. It means ease, efficiency, comfort, satisfaction, for her, too. Telephone The Ediphone Walnut 3135 George M. Austin 1035 Chestnut Street Philadelphia hut acrid Athenian philosopher to stroll down Chestnut street nny fine day he could return to hli homo nnd Xanthippe nnd write just such n description of the women ot the present day," says Mrs, Gallagher. "In fact, he could, with perfect justice to the type now e.xtnnt, be somewhat more severe, for it Is probable the women of his day that is. the respectable women were less conspicuous in their dresi thnn many of the same class in this the twentieth century. "War economy seems to hove been forcotten and the snnlt.v of nlnln dress Hmt was expected to survive has been entirely lost In tlie extravagance of present dny dress. "Quite the contrary, the pendulum has swung to the other extreme, and there is n tendency to make up for lb" deprivation of the last five years. In fact, It may be said with truth t lint there Is what might be called a perfect orgy of dating sortorinl expression. "It is regrettable that this spirit of daring lends to such extremes, for manr ot the fashions of the present day, when 'not carried to excess, nrc both beauti ful and sensible. Xo one would like to see a return of the long skirt for street wear or the choker collar thai threatened to cut off the ears of the unhappy wearer." Mrs. Gallagher does not believe thai the women of todny are less modest I ban those of past ages, but blip wishp that the pendulum of fashion would swing less to the extremes. ItSiaBaOHSBBEEaiBEBIDDIDIDg l!l)oiiMeri l $4.00 Saved on! S uenuine Iilsksis n vuiuuvau g Shoes, $8 THIS !" but ono example of si. ... 11.1k Itnivnilnlpii sitiiPA l A biff flavirw In rent nnd tow orheacl expenses U the reason, da flit Vntim tit $7.00, $8.oo, $9.00 g WmiChoslnulStl Qjouhutalrir Store BBiiBiBBaHiaaBiMaaiil to dictate a letter TME GENUINE DICTATING MACHINE BlfUB m $&TSEm ' m Here Are Goats for All Kinds of Weather for All Kinds of Occasions I Light-weight Over coats in 'conservative models and in the lat est fashion styles. I Light-weight Single breasters fitting as smooth as a glove, yet comfortable as a well worn shoe. I Light-weight Dou ble breasters that "set" and fit like the well groomed coat of a racer. I Single- breasters with back belts, with novelty belts, with all around belts. Cf Both models with seam waists that are no more than raised lines of demarcation. J Chesterfield Over coats that have fit and lines just right. " $ Ulsterettes that combine trimness, grace arid warmth. I Ulsters with muff pockets. $ Leather Coats in all lengths from knee to shoe tops. I Reversible cloth and leather coats that will do double duty. 1$ Raincoats of lightest v texture, of double fab ric, and reversible from Overcoat to Raincoat. $ Sheepskin lined Coats with fleece col lars or with fur collars. 1$ Fur and fur-lined Overcoats for storms or state occasions. CJ And then some! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. 5 1 i : iv l :,vi XZ'M I w,m1 ,1 "1 rm i, "l t', I iw) in,dUJMwhutotl! Mr, 4 a,; " MA ' " w-$ i J'AfcSKL tk Jfc'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers