mjSWMff !'vi"$ '-'fj V" 3 EVENING PUBLJO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, OCTOBER ; 27, 1019 ) tina, Uruguay and Brazil have fertile soil, which afford resources even greater than the mines and forests. Of all the markets iu the world as 1 have seen It," said the bishop, "there is no place where cheap .goods find a poorer market." Lack of coal makes It necessary to buy manufactured goods elsewhere. An other favorable condition, he said, Is that South America Is the one portion of the world where there is certain to be sudden and solid Increases In white populations. MERCIER AT COLUMBUS crs, the cardinal will address a public mittee and others Archbishop Moellct belur first to Welcome him. Cardinal Merclcr shook hands and greeted each one with a kindly message. SOUTH AMERICA'S LURE Bishop Says Rich Trade Opportuni ties Beckon U. S. Wllmlncton, Dpi., Oct. 27. Hoiitli Atnerlcn. nrcorrtliiR to the Hlglit Kov. Homer (.'. Stunts, of New York, ouc of tlie blMmpi of the Metlwdlut Kpicopnl Church, offers trade opportunities for North America which do not seem to be fully Appreciated. In nn ndilrcsd before the Chnmbcr of Commerce, nt n luncheon today, given In honor of the Methodist board of bishops who nrc holding their semi annual meeting here, Hlshnp ijtuntz, who Hpctit ninny years In Hotith America, snld the l'anninn canal lmd done more than any other one thing to unite the American hemispheres.. lie spoke of the great mineral wealth nt Ilnllvln. There li cold enough in meeting tonight in Memorial Hall. Cincinnati. O., Oct. 27. (By A. T?.) Cardinal Atercler, primate of Belgium, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday and was welcomed b Governor James M. Cox and Mayor John Qalvln iu behalf of the state and city. Despite n heavy rain, nn Immense crowd gathered at the 'station when the cardinal arrived here. His eminence was Introduced to the reception com Belgian Primate Will Be Guest of City and Will Addrew Meeting Columbus, 0 Oct. 27. (By A. P.) Cardinal Mcrcicr, the Belgjnn pri mate, Is to be the guest of Columbus today, arriving late this nfternoon. Fol lowing a reception by (Jovcrnor Cox, Mayor Karb, Ulshop Hartley and oth- PARENTSJNJURED Driver Turns Off Lights and Races Off, Leaving Father Severely Hurt Roosevelt Day In Harrlaburg HarrUhurit, Pa,, Oct. 27.-rBoosevelt Day will' be observed In llarrlsburjc with a great meeting In Chestnut Street 'AlaiV tills eyeulng. Men of all parties will occupy places olt the stage nnd several addresses are on the pro gram. the Andes, he said, for commercial ami. . ... . .. . i.i r.itu Service Men to Co-operate With coinage uses 01 me imtui mr mp car Millions have been spent on develop ment of copper mince Bolivia, Argen Women in Rollcall at Polls $, i LEGONWILLAED AUTO KILLS CHILD RED CROSS DRIVE II a '(.' . U i it i u f'l i: lw 'OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY BABY'S COACH IS SMASHED All posts of the American Legion In Pennsylvania were requested today by ' ,tho county chairman to co-operate with the American) Bed Cross on election day, November 4, in nn effort to en roll 50,000 dollar Bed Cros members here. The city has been subdivided into senatorial districts. Chairmen have been named for nil eight districts, who will work with the representative! of the Tied Cross and nrrnnge to have a legionnaire at each of the 13."(t polling places with a Bed Cros nurse to solicit memberships. Notice was sent out to the eight dis trict chairmen urging them to cnll joint meetings Tuesday of the posts and Bed ' Cross representatives from the wards, to that persons may be assigned to each of the polling places. The dis trict chairmen were provided with the namAc nf nnsf I'hnlrmen. Bed Cross rep resentatives and the location of each Of the division polling places. George Wentworth Cnrr, county chairman, addressed the following com munication today to post chairmen of the American Legion in this city. A plan will be devised l wlilch It will be possible to reach the members of the legion ami arrange lor inn sin tioning of service men nt the 1?trfJ poll ing places throughout the city. The committee which has been announced by the chairman is ns follows: Flrxt district. Joseph v. 8omr!. Tost N 349. First. Twenty-sixth. ThIrtr-slTth. Thlr-ty-ntnth. Forty-Mshth wards: -eond dlstrtct. I. O. Gordon Forstcr. Tost No. 277. Second, Third. Fourth. Seventh. Eldhth. Ninth. Thirtieth wards: third district. K. 11 WM rre. Tost 14(1. Fifth. Plith. Tenth. Kleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Sixteenth. Eighteenth wards: fourth district, I.ueten A. Hsusleln, Fost fll, Twenty-fourth. Twenty seventh, Forty-sixth. Thirty-fourth. Forty fourth, Fortieth wards fifth district. Carl Sachs, Post 1SS. Seventeenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth. Thirty first. Thlrty-seenth wards, sixth district. "William E. Uaken. Post 311) Twen'v-first. Twenty-second. Thirty-eighth, Fort v-second wards, seventh district, Edward A Taunt, T'ost 1M. Fifteenth. Twen-ty-e!rhth. Forty-senth, Thlrtv-second. Twenty-ninth wards elirhth district, llr. C. .7. t,ewl. Post 7 Twentv-thlrd, Twenty-fifth. Forty-fifth, Thirty-third. Thlrly-flfth. Forty first, Forty-third wards. Bequests have readied the legion from various parts of the city and from n number of different organizations that November 11, Armistice Day. shall be celebrated fittingly in this city. Owing to the fact that many of the leaders in the legion will be absent from the city, beiue in attendance nt Minne apolis, it has been considered advisable to celebrate this occasion through the various posts. Arrangements have been perfected for proper observation of the day whicii marks the first anniversary of the cessation of hostilities iu the world war. Chester Man Dies In Hospital Here Albert Lnsitte, sixty years old. of Chester, died this morning nt 2 o clock at ine rolycilnic Hospital. He was found on the sidewalk nt Thirtieth and Morris streets, Saturday, unconscious. His death was caused by hemmorhage of the brnin. A sixteen -months-old baby was kill ed and her father is In n critical con dition In the Vrnnkford Hospital as the result of being struck by a heavy touring car on Cottmnn street near Castor road last night. The mother of the child, who was walking nlongslde the injured man who was pushing the coach, wns side wiped by the racing automobile nnd received slight injuries. The driver of the car switched off his lights, put on addi tional power nnd speeded nwny. The dead child was Anna Zeboski. Her parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Zeboski. At the Frnnkford Hospital today it wns said thnt Zeboski recovered consciousness several hours after the accident, but his condition is such thnt the doctors would not predict his chances of recovery until nnother nnd more searching investigation of his in juries is made. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zebosld left their home, n short distance from Cnstnr road on Cottman street, to visit friends about 8 o'clock last night. There is no .side walk along Cottmnn street. Zebnski pushed the conch and. with his wife, walked in the street Without warning a big touring car going far above the speed limit came enst on Cottmnn street nnd struck the trio. Zebnslfl wns thrown many feet, the coach wns demolished and the child run over nnd instantly killed. Mrs. Zeboski wns brushed aside. Willinm Weishrodd, a cripple, who wns standing nenrby. hardly had time to see thnt there were three men nnd three women in the nutoinobile before the driver extinguished the lights. Weishrodd could not see the license number. He summoned help. Mr. and Mrs. Zeboski, both of whom were uncon scious, and the body of the child were rushed to the Frnnkford Hospital. Mrs. Zeboslii is suffering from shock. After being treated she was put in charge of relatives. Zeboski is known to have n fractured skull and internal injuries. He prob- nbly suffered other hurts. . The police have been unable to trnce the murder cnr. The meager descrip- tion given by Weishrodd hns been of little help to them, but they hope some member of the pnrty of six will divulge their identity aftfr the seriousness of I the accident becomes known. ' Frederick Schontield. seventy -seven ' years old, of the Jewish Hospitnl, wns run down nnd t.erlously injured by nn nutoinobile nt Bising Sun lane and Zeroux. street Inst night. William Bush, 72.1.T Bising Sun lane, driver of the cnr, will have a hearing today. Bernardo Martapella, sixty-five years old, 4J141 Stiles street, died in the West l'lulndelphia Homeopathic Hos pital yesterday from injuries received when he wns run over by an nutoino bile last Thursday, .lames Biddle, of Ardmore, driver of the machine, will be arraigned before the coroner. OPPENHEIMjLliNS Chestnut and 12th Sts. For Tomorrow Tuesday An ExfraordinaYy Coat Event Women's and Misses' $35 Wool Velour Coats, $24 Lined throughout and interlined Extremely smart tailored model of wool velour in black, navy, brown, reindeer and taupe. Corded cuffs and pockets with convertible collar. Regular Price $35.00 Reduced to 24.00 $2h.00 No C. O. D.'s All Sales Must Be Final No Exchanges iM , . m Platinum Mountings We are particularly well equipped to re-set precious family jewels in platinum mountings of modern styles. jftm S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Original designs and es timates gladly submitted with out obligation. 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Tfc P icy f This Store Demands Immediate Clearance of Odd 1j fllTM MM3) W (S y 262. 2&tino SieiCruc rfim& Sr&e. r($cl mo. "Dar-Tex" Suits for Women and Misses $28.50 mlWfl lrk WA ,-hr" v tl 3 ) i I ,il i Ak V I VflxTIri 7 r- Ma rV A imp mk Mm BhCL r) r aJw&tonrMi I III Jfc Kvf'd(tbJL "iwlli I i. . li ' ,,Rr(i"liiJt $32.50, In Dar-Tex Suits one can get an excellent Sports or General Pur pose garment at low prices $28.50 and $32.50; they can be "supplied in plain shades or the popular heather mixtures; the all-wool material comes in two weights,, and the models are practical and-serviceable; sizes 16, 18 and 20 years for misses (Second Floor) ; 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 bust measure for women (Third Floor). , BQwniwninuiMiiwniiiiiniHiiinwiKiOTiKnw WE THANK YOUlfi j For Your Hearty and Generous Response to Our I H i f 1 a IVllfffMil Ff Mil I We have determined that we will never wait until the end of a season be- 1B fore offering our "odds and ends" at reduced prices: We have determined that we will sell out (regardless of cost or profit) that merchandise which has sold down to "small lots," at a time early enough in the seaspn to be of real service to our customers who buy: We have determined that NOW is the RIGHT TIME to sell out the large and varied quantities of "Odds and Ends of Furs" that have accumulated during the last six months of selling. N. B, Our prices have always been less than usual because we manu-. facture and sell direct to the public, t hereby- eliminating the middleman's costly services. ji 3 We Will RescrveYour Purchase on Payment of a Small Deposit and because of the great demand we're uni able to supply all of our customers. However, we have received a NEW SHIPMENT and will offer them all this week. DONT BE DIS APPOINTED AGAIN! Their Hre no left-orer from lait raon, but are all of new, lirltht. lire rubber. !.M will clu 3-ou bock ilollar for dollar, nnil thrn tamr. Men's United States Army Hip Boots, Special.... 4.49 Men's Short Boots (plain), Special $2.49 Men's heavy tap-sole Storm Rubbers, Special $1.59 Men's plain Storm Rubbers, Special 98c Men's Self-Actinff Sandals, Special 98c Women's Short Boots (bright), Special $1.98 Women's Self-Acting Sandals, Special 79c Women's Foot Holds, Special 59c Children's Short Boots $1.39 Children's Storm Slippers 69c Boys' Storm King Boots, Special $2.98 Boys' Heavy Rubbers, Special 89c Misses' Short. Boots, Special $1.79 Misses' Rubbers, Special 69c Specimen Values in "Odd" Fur Coats i Regularly Taupe Marmot 125.00 Australian' Seal 145.00 Trimmed Marmot 135.00 Australian Nutria 155.00 Natural Muskrat 165.00 Leopard Cat 210.00 2 I Men's Short BOOTS, Rolled Edge, $9.98 Special " Men's Storm King S:....S3.48 62 Stores All Open Friday Until 8 P. M. & Saturday Until 10 P. M. 116-18-20 N. 8th St. 'V.WirM' LwgtSfcvtaller. We Cannot, Be, UnerfW t-Jr S m A ' IF M )THE : BKS SHOE STORE! THE BIO SHOE STORE Scarfs Regularly Wolf (all colors) 24.50 Taupe Nutria '. . . . 29.50 Brown Fox . . ., 32.50 Taupe Fox 32.60 Beaver 32.50 Moleskin ' 49.50 Regularly Nutria 10.50 Hudson Seal 22.50 Beaver 35.00 Skunk 39.50 Moleskin 52.50 (2) Squirrel 57.50 IB m i n (2) i m (4) i B (2) i m (2) 1 m (i) 3B 1 m 2) 1 H (1) I B (1) i B (2) B (i) Muffs Coatees Regularly Trimmed Australian Seal 125.00 Taupe Nutria 125.00 Mink 175.00 Taupe Nutria 185.00 Hudson Seal 226.00 Sale 89.50 98.50 98.50 125.00 130.00 150.00 Sale 16.50 22.50 2450 21.50 24.50 35.00 Sale 6.50 14.50 24.50 29.50 35.00 39.50 Sale 89.50 95,00 135.00 145.00 175.00 Regularly (4) Trimmed Australian Seal 195.00 (3) Hudson Seal 226.00 (1) Scotch Moleskin Cape... 295.00 (2) Trimmed Hudson Seal . . 325.00 (1) Trimmed Hudson Seal . . 360.00 (1) Natural Squirrel 395.00 Choker Scarfs Regularly ,(2) Squirrel 19.50 (2) Mink 29.50 (2) Mink 39.50 (2) Fitch. , 45.00 ' (2) Stone Marten s . . 55,00 (1) Dyed Sable 65.00 Sale 155.00 179.50 250.00 275.00 295.00 325.00 Sets t Regularly (2) Natural Raccoon 57.50 (2). Brown Wolf ,. 75.00 (2) Taupe Wolf 75.OO C3) Taupe Fox 85.00 (3) Jap Cross Fox 110.00 (1) Mink '. 135.00 Stoli es Regularly (2) Australian Seal 65.00 o tT..J.in SphI . TK fid l ".""" -"" (1) Moleskin .., 75.00 (1) NatWal Squirrel 125:00. (1) Beaver ,...., K... 126.00 . i5s'"., . V rA4'JKnr''WfcV .. .1 .. J " I-- Sale 39.50 59.50 59.50 69.50 75.00 98.50 Sale 45.00 59.50 50.50 95.00 95.00 Millinery Special at $25.00 Wc have grouped a number of Hats, many of which have been sellinj? at $30.00 and $35.00, and marked them all at the one price of $25.00. Each one is different from any other Large Hats, Small Hats, some with flower trimming, some with feather trimming, all new and attrac tive. One large model has a breast and wings of pheasant; another is a Velvet Tarn in blue with small velvet flowers over the entire Hat: still another is of brown velvet cleverly adorned with metal cloth and with small, bright-colored ribbon streamers. But we cannot attempt to give a detailed description, although each Hat is worthy of it. An inspection of this Millinery, particularly at the special price of $25.00, will be well worth while. THIRD FLOOR Silk Specials Crepe de Chine $2.25 Black Satin $2.85 yard Black Taffeta $1.75 ,yard The Crepe de Chine is 40 inches wide; black, navy, white and pink; fine, close weave for waists, dresses and undergarments. The Black Satin Princess is 36' inches wide; rich, lustrous weave. Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide; good quality for dresses. FIRST FLOOR ' Broadcloth Special at $5.00 yard All-wool Broadcloths in several dif ferent grades grouped together to sell at this one price; widths 50 to 54 inches; French blue, peacock, navy, brown, plum, mole and biack ; perfect shades and very good qualities. FIRST FLOOR Girls' Dresses Special at $2.50 Washable Dresses of percale in tiny checks lavender-and-white, plnk-and-white, blue-and-white in attractive de sign ; sash and patch pockets of same ma terial; flat, round, turn-over collar and cuffs with pleated white ruffle; sizes 2 to 6 years. Very special value at $2.50. Vfc Collars and Sets Special at 85c Net and organdie in stylish shapes; plain or trimmed with plaitings and ruf fles of net, organdie and lace. Attractivo Neckwear which you will want both for your own use and for gifts. FIRST FLOOR' Hand Bags Special at $5.50 Handsome Chiffon Velvet Bags with metal frames; black, brown, taupe; the s.tyle is the new pouch shape;. each Bag is silk lined and has purse and mirror. FIRST FLOOR Hosiery Specials Women's Hosiery 95c pair, Women's Hosiery $2.25 pair Men's Hbsiery $1.00 pair Children's Hosiery 45c pair At 95c, Women's Full-Fashioned Lisle Stock ings, high-spliced heels', re-enforced toes; black, white, cordovan. At $2.25, pure thread silk, full fashioned, re enforced heels and toes(mercerized lisle garter tops; black, cordovan, silver, pearl, African brown, fawn, smoke. At $1.00, Men's Lisle-Thread Half Hose, all full fashioned with fine hand-embroidered clocks; well worth $1,50. At 46c. Children's Ribbed Cotton 'Stocking in black or white; same grade usually sold at 65c; sizes i to 0 in wiiite; sues 0 to aft m black. FIRST FLOOR Glove Specials Women's Capeskin Gloves $2.25 Women's Fabric Gloves $1.50 The Capeskin Gloves ore one clasp in tan, white and olive. , The Fabric Gloves, strap-wrist with silk lining J tan, gray and brown. ' -' TPinuTi piinn . I - J 1 11 ' 1 'W?" ,'7 T , &- " ,y 1 .tr '- Cover-All Aprons Special at $1.25 Much In favor because they are easy to slip on and off and give ample protec tion to the waist or dress while working; full length, short sleeves; made of per cales in smart plaid designs; square, round and V necks. Several different lots have been grouped together to sell at this' one special price. pvA-vPifj tiiyuu T I ',VJi. TFT ki (KKJ I 'l K re-T $ Accept) Liberty Bor i&t ?vr A7 ' BoncU jrJPh 19JEHUHS2,JZ;l fu7 ' ' I, mfmmmmmiitwiimimmammmmmmmmm'mmm "W t" , r s ,:.-, ' jrt -; WTlVi Tj. 0 1 iis-!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers