SiS&SW'" "imBr WESTXO- PUKLtC LltDOR-lIITLADKt;pnlAt MONDAY, NOVBMBtiR 8, 1910, 3 . V. f Labor Threatens State-Wide Strike i" JVitlitinnl 1'rotit lni One KiWl workrn (n roinliiiip fnrrc ntitl ri fym. tu nmUc sptilcmpiit Hint did not Include die three unions. , .ii 'rim slliintiiin lir the l'lttslmrzli ills- y 7 trlct was reported bv liotli trlke hend .i iiinnrtem and by officials of the Hlri-l eorpnrntioni nt IipIhk n 111111 . Tliu coiiiinN'i.irirs iimintniiied for jifjedy trlker nnd their families are expected to liirrriup food distribution 100 per cent this week, it was nn nounccil nt Ktrlke hendqunrters. The Hethloheiu Steel Cn.'s plant nt Sletlton, l'a.. has blown in nnother blast furnace and lias inci eased Its open henrtb product. Induction for the lnt week hns been above noinial nt this tilunt, it Is claimed. 600 CAMBRIA STEEL Koltife to do mitliliiK Wlilcli will have the slightest Icnili'iuy to cnile law lesMiess." Knur inltics in the Wheeling district were operutliiB tiln Twenty live member of the stall polite who uirivetl in the tltstiltt lastjiigjit were on paliol. t'lilnmliiii. .. Nov. :l -l A I,.)-Conl-mines of Ohio employing 111,(1011 union miners are cltwd mid no iitlenipt will he tnmle to operate them until some ngi cement Is irwliftl and tin strikers lelurn to wink, according In W. I. McKlnncj. seci-etiity of the Koilthcrn Ohio Colli Ktchange. the openitois,' iirKimii'iitl'in. .Mclviniie) said that m far ns be knew every miner in Ohio is on stiike. lie was of the opinion thai an liisiiliiclelit number of non-union men willi milling evperieine. could be nmsteied to h:io ntij appreci able effect on the slliiatlon. v.iiiiwi'llli. nnlim. which lins muile I an' agi cement with the opeiators, ha- . ... 1 I ..I....C11WU fit,'. ,1,1. wired national in-mnnim .. . i- " " tliiulti to leturn to vwirl; but has re eelveil no ii".pone anil It is coniiicrei mills will remain chimmi See Victory for G. 0. P. in 3 States PLAN PARLEY Wltyl REDS Cnnlliinri) Prntu I'nce (Inr- pie, the ltpubllcan liuselt" Mils itient) anil two rctci'ciiduniH Two of the amendments and bollf refcieiuluins .int. t., tirnliiiutinii iitwl wire inltinled bv the weis The other niiiciidm nv Britain Deported to Be Favorable to v i -ill urinific ror -la iniatlon nl p) on Cnnferenra ,..(. for tmntioii Ohio mm has tb. "'"" ,, niiifi.rm role of tnviiltnii I.ondoil. r. :! Mbe Dally Hernld. Miw.li minimi ccnlcis iii the Ohio the Labor nignn. deiduves it IiearH on II will be due to candidates r.....i.. ..... ,w ilil ! Hn milt ' i .....1....1... .1...1 .1... i,iki, '....,.., , ,' , . .,, ,, a , , 1 I'll. I in ll iwumiiw.t, ' ...- . --'. i III ll It I II 1 1 1 lllll 1 1 Y I 111 I II' l ,l I W.II i'v... mil not to parties. Should Mr, Ililgbce . . .()(ie ,,., Mmewlde 1111 1 bllioii " . , ' ., ., , eff'i raraAffi .uhvlei. ff i;i.E AIM. The n ....'.. .. 1.,. ., .-, Mini i.t cine would take plate in n neutral Tin, iiili r i, ii'iii ii.t if.. 11 " . ... . .-. . 10.000. t'onsiitelntinn would have In b ttlM'li to tlie "wet" piopcnsities of the stale. Ill eillier event the outrnme could not be viewed safelv as a foie iiiiiiier of what will happen next jear. Kentucky affords mi especially pei -tineiit example. 'I'lie ISlue Oiiss Stale Is almost cerlnln to elect Ktlwln '. Morrow, the Itcptlblican candidate. 11s goveiuni. It Is almost ns sure to give tlie Democratic candidate for president next year a fmbstnntinl mnjinilv. The Kenlmk.s Demociats nie illsiirgtiiilzed, torn by' factional strife. The most piominent Democratic newspapers in tjie slate Ikhc been lukewarm for the ,..1. l..l..nt lid II tl'lir.ln Ilt.l1 llHVI. llu. iiiiln.1 .tlmi.iti.ii. .tames D Hindi, who Heuter In Tremler I.lnjtl (Setirge pro leads the ticket, on numerous oeea- I lnsllnt? ntrainst Hie delenllnii of tin inrilv comes '11 flee less than six. months cnunlij nnd would be on the lines 1,111 tif tin- tin regime, as pridiibllion did not posed for the iilniiiiliiiied tiinference nt ei Into effect mil II May "JT Ibis jem. l'llnklpo IhIhiiiI. the newspaper adds. 'I'll" original proposal to invite the fiCRiVIAM AnMIRAI PRflTESTS IIussIhiim to 11 cmifeieni nminteil wllh . l'nslilciit Wilstiii nnd was upiiroxcil by the supreme ctiiineil iii I'm is January -'J, Von Renter, of Scapa Flow, Irritated ,vt The statement Issued lij the conn- by Confinement Iterllii, Nov. .'!. A letler. illlcgfd to I Iiue been written by Atlluliiil (n r.':fll,,.,i;L.:.r!i',,',;:,.,"J::1 I , n.ln.lrnl. wl.n com.nanded ll.e Herman I , mnmnin n (Airr'Uhfl) inm ni n m m . f 1 m f m m mi ,i.t..i. . .. . IliiV rVLUJVJ VV JJivu.v , "inca s ;,, , 1 I Pill III lit li'in in on -.!" ,.: .. . iniinn in I'nlumhiiM hail formou im ir- ; iilff..i t tun Mni nf . iWt nt Senna v Klnw wltcn U uti . am. V- W 1 . 1 I .1 ,. . I I. 1 ..S .. L ..tut I lllll I t lltlli miniii.nimn i" .-- ..--- loiinsinwu, .. " , ": pons iriini no- nihiius ...i-i... . dred men formerly cmplousl by the y(tn niliclals said coiifiitioiis were 1111 Cnmbria Steel Compmn nt a mass. 1 ..hunged. meeting yesteiunx neiirti mini isss w.. illfferences within thci narl v liiuc to . .... nilllti ill prnmiiicnr ivennicKiiins wiiu cnnfesi tlielr link of hope for the Dem ocratic; victory. loenl business men tithising lliem It) re Kumo their wink. hen a ' was b.. n i-niiif n nnik nil liiinils were raised. , .. ,' "We nil want to tetiiui to work. . tlin sintenient cKeu out at I iibnr Tn.nln. "lllll when WC ill) letliril it slinll hprinsllelil. III.. Nov. . (11 A. ) tuilifiititiim today were that the Illinois coal miners, nil of wlilcli are orgnnireii, were closed light. siiiili,,,,,-. Mich.. Nm. H. -tlU A. 1. I No ehiingc in the coal strike situation 1 cil f.utlinlng the attitude of Hie Allies 1 liiwnrtl Russia wild tlie Allies iissig. nizcfl the itbsolille right of the Russians In tliiect their own nllnlis: thai they reinguii'eil tlie levnlutioii without rcscr vii I inn and would in no way aid or give t ounlennucc to am attempt at 11 tVniili r-rciiliitiiin llinHt was not Hie'i wish to faor or assist any one of Ilie M-iiltletl. and other officers of the sunken I orgnni.eil gioiiis 1 (intending for tin 11..... 1 i,ui,n.i hf tin. TtinnlUilii. ifui'ii-iiiP anil iruiiinnie tu uussm lliinilcliiiii. Itegarding the sfuttllng of' "', 1 the wnrsliiiiN. Admiral von neuter ..r ..i..,t .....:.. 1 ... Mi,.iiiirtin iiiHtrii.r was moutrcm on Willi an uuiiei sun nnif; ,n ..n.n '" in 1..' .......jy .-.- . mvei.ee M. the futn.e. Any time the I dav. accoi.ling to union nffli-u s ad Cmnbri officials desire to meet it com operators. Until s,. expressetl the bc Ktal general still on. 1 lief the WHO nu-ii out in Michigan would 1 ini. mnitcrs over we ivi I oe tuit return to whir iiinii 11 n-ni'- ' uuilt'l uii'i .. - , , , rp 1 ready. I'ntil that time Cnmbiin Mecl I huil lieeti 1 ffn-tetl. will not be able to secure 11 mil tone for the successful npeiation of Its mills." mil- '!'- I'SI'IU? nM llJ V!niinii.il ns sniinu! tllJl 1 J I Jj vc '-' I .. M1M ,,,itK.( to iissuine that wnri REPEAL TOMORROW "'" ,,rnl",n 01,t fl'"m ,,M' ,u'" iui unij 1 ii;tjxvvi j n()im(.7m,nl , . T,rtIsh ln.ss ,,. gnrtllng (he rejecllmi of I lie Oeruuiii Celilinbus. )., Nov. .'1 - (lit A IM i-niiiiler-propounK lo the peace ireiitj . I Npokisincii fur both the wets and ilryJllMti if my idea Ibnl war bad himiii t.iilnt MMiiln ulnliiiu in viilin-i 11 tn- liinken out Mibseipiently piovetl enime- 1 mis, neverineiess 1 acieti 111 tuc etui- yiition that it was nnr. nnti 1 nun nn 1 ntii their snlc mill sincere purpose is to do what lhc can to bring Itussm 1 peine nnil an nppnitiiiiin lo linil her, wu nut of her presi nl tioublcs." ' iiiiirrow s elect Inn. lit which Mini) will vote muni repent of stntewide proliibi tion and oilier prohibition measures. Vnteis Innioerow will be fncetl with subordinates, therefore, cnniml In treated evcept in nccnrilaiice with tlie OPERATORS. II AVE NO NEW PLAN, SAYS I1EAD in mm- ml rnnxtitiitinnnl nnipnil-1 iiMitnl rnitmi nf wnr." IBicinmvifas RALPH BINDER 115 Ucal Estate TniHt IluildinK 1:, er. Itrnul nnti ('1101.111111.., EXPECT CHEAP CO A I vn mill? S77'77 MEN Sl- lj""u- Xm :! I U lA'lxn 3J i-iLiij mum ,N( )lins n(h)i. thilii t si.i....nn v.n :s 1 1 i A 1 Hals of the 1 nileil Sillies Steel Cor nn..nti., m (,r. Intl.. clniiiietl tlmt mauv men who have been on strike for t: .!.-. i. nlil leturn to work toilay because of 11 prninbc tu supidy . ..:i. ..! i,v iiersnunl use nl UU A IM n .ins nl her tlimi tlnce nie miners refused to coiisldi r Iiiim been fiiriuu Mill- Haled by Hie oicuttors to end the lulu ininons coal miner" struct', 1 iionins 1 iirewster, chairman of tlie chnl opern tors' scale committee, nnnnunced to day. Mr. Iirewster admitted uegotin fions between miners mid nner.itois ap nearetl to be deailhicked. en in 11 ni . m i n i li-iii- ,, Yet He 1 1- ir, 11 11 1. iiai-d, , I I. not tomii-i 10 ,e ?,),, them cost . nv inir 0 Hi. strike of soft coal miners Kmplmsizing that the opermors ti fin ., iinniercial arils of that city I would supporl any further steps lie i1 1....,,1 v bee ill uiuislietl. while' Kovemmellt tnkes to settle tlie strike. ine nttt 1 t"i 1 were nnxiniis to reopen 111 gotlatiolis I 1 e ..!.. Mill operations at Yonngstown, ).. continued lo increase tu.l.n. .'" l.V Donald mill of the Carnegie Steel ( o. was operated for the first time since the steel strike begun. Another blast furnace went 011 nt the Ohio wo. ks in Youugstown and the ten inch bar mill at Hie union mills v"s 'started With these ad, ,1. i..s 1;, per cent of the Carnegie Steel t o. s Eantsintl at2"ul company oili. i.ils sai.l. 1 he distn.t is TPK.en of. he e,gfy-ngh. mid dling furnace- of the A. M. 1'J'ts Co at (iirartl O. went on t Ins morn -ing tor the lust tune s,ce the strike begun September 1 Labor Finds Hope s in Coal Situation willi (tin miiers if tin- hitter ucrecd 1 lo the operators' proposition that all 1 differences be suhnntteil to arbitration j and that the men return to wmk pend ing the award of the nrbitiutiou btunl. Strikers who reluined to wmk wnulil not bo discriminated against, lie smd. " ' 1 Two Hunters Shot Near Ephrata ' 'Kpbrat.i. l'a.. Nov. I! Two ncei tltlits toflay nun ketl the guiitiing sen son in this section. Carl Cliionister Iscihuled by a clump of bushes receneil j the full tlischargc of a gull tired In Isnnc Carr. of I.itilz. as both men wen ndvnuciug ncross n Hchl. 1.111I was sen nitslv injured. Later in the moniiiig. I Abrnin lledcay, of Ilinkletown. was 11. ciflciitally shut by bis son. Coiitlmit-tl Troni I'nce One ot..tbo One lomllliTy of the Edwin T. Adams Gets Radnor Post IMwin T. Adams, supervising prin cipal of tin- John II. T.iggurt Public School, has been named superinlenilent of tlie liadnor schools, nccoitling to mi iionnceuient yesterday by the Radnor township school district. He' will suc ceed Dr. Albeit Lindsay Rowland, now attached to the state education depart melit. Editor to Lecture on Farming Charles 1' Jenkins, editor of the I monthly lei tines I'hirty- vpennd Iufantn also I14 011 its wiiy ' from San Diego,. Calif., to 1 tab tor dutv ill the .oili Ileitis of that state. mm,,, v.itiniinl liiiaid of Coloiado anil Okhlhomu h'ave alreaih been sent to (lie coul districts lit lliose suues. nun s,-, - , eral companies of state tiuops Iiiim- been ,.,t,lll7Pil nt Itirminsliniii. Ala.. 111 case -'" 1...I ....1..I.1.. I.. 1 ., . ..1 ...Ml ..! 1..... .. tbeir services are neeueu huh-imj m i-arni .louriiai, win kivc .1 ii-i-iuh- mi t-iiell disturbances mound the mines 'p. I'.roiifler Aspet ts of Vanning" to tbere. I monow iifteiuoou nt I o't lock at the a. Scleral troops have been ordeicd held 1 School of Hoitieultiire for Women. in readiness in every department of tie .Vinbler. This is the Mist of a series of annv " i-Mte wliciu'icr siatc 'itirlties n-lc lor assisinuie in 1.1 . 1 down disorders ritlshurgh. Nov. .".. -ll!y A IM -Xo effort will be miule In the 1 tilled Mine Woikeis of Allium 11 to have nnn uuiou miners in the I'ittsliuigb Held join in the strike until after the injunitinii llnfcceetllngs. in luiimniipoiis hum- w u ffiTVlUnotiwl of, uccoiding to union official it, bere today. - (SV t?1.i.i tu mitliiii'r Iii be uilllieil n such a nioycmcnt now.'' smil an olhti.i' discussing thr situation "anil wi ineli, to let matters go as tint iie tm tin present." Reports from tin disliut as well ns from other parts of western and ceiilia' I'cnnHylvaiiia slmweil 110 Iiiiiiri- in tin situation, t nion minis, n js ,aid. wele closed tight, while wmk generally luul been resuiueil in nonunion mines. "Stripping" operations, where tlie coal is taken out by steam shotls. 11N0 were yrnrking, and every possible iffnit was being made by 1 minimis to proitle empty cars in order that us mm h toal as possible miglit be moved. (T!onaIilpriible uuantities of coal in ' t ransit were ronlisi ateil li railroad of i ','ffeials under the Washington older, and in were being distributed to plates when- ' t luci mm mini ini-.i'-'i Cliarleston. V, Va.. o :'. - illy l'.l More than 100 iiiui-iiniuii mines - , - .. . ... .,, .. ., ft were operating in y est y ngiuiii inuav l according to advices fimii the offices ot I? R the W'est Virginia Coal AsMicintinn. anil n program for iii-reiiseti proiiuctioii in tbo working tit-Ids was initiated In the operators. These mines have mi an nual output of r.O.IIOO.OOO tons. No nl -tempt was .made to open mines wliuh jluve been shut down on account of the strike, nnti which me lontmlled In tin f association. The Ktinnnhu ullc cua1 - .j 1. 1.1. i - 1 1 Rjv )'l-glOtl. Vllll-ll is III siiiiiA'-u. .-1,1,1 1 1 1.-' i flllUl (lUWIl. ill resiei 1 in 1 iii-inu in'- ., .1.1 I ,' T 'i- iiuiie 111 mis ii-Kinu. t 1,. ,.1-mis. i-i Etf 4 ctury of the New Jlm-r Coul Opi-rnlois iS. Association, saitl tin- opeiutoih are not iv" Union Switch And Sinat Co , Swiss- Vfle, Pa McChnUc-Marahalt Con t ruction Co., Engineers American Industrial Roofing Tile Ideal for saw-tooth con struction where light is the prime requisite. American Cement Tile are white on the under-side for reflect ing light; Indian red on top for lasting beauty. We make both interlock ing and flat tile and put on the roofs. Let us solve your roofing problem. moritrjm -1 J-5v v- H ", L.emei&!iiej 824 Oliver Building, Pilttburgh 50 Church Sl. 801 Otis Bldf. Niw York PhiUdelphU 09 Drown.Man DIJg. uirminBh&in mnaaearSM.fi, WAWtuasss. ii.l-M' IJ. iifnanl l) il i In icnJ(fr-B ' , "I.,,, ."J!;ilAW'753?S,r,ill,,h'''T '",'1" "" h" ' " ' ' ",Y. . l.iln.u rcpi'irntnllir. nn'n n .,1 rv7i5to. , jsArjfiaOSSW4' lTllBlS. I " '" "i nliri I .' .' . . - i. .,'u.i .HK1 III O , n I. 1.. fi..l ,.... . I '..t .nn...l-'iHHP. JL .." ." .n'JIBP- l3IHl-flM ' -M"-! )' ' "U - ii3ilJV.'jrr". ar' " '-"I it utiou uinri. Ki-iiUiiKS UUIVM1 u miu kM ' , ANCING jtj',-3i,r- M IB'1' ' 3 .4 1 fiiM Ml m firr " ' ' ' lt d ATTACKS siipviw. T W&rZJtVKrUiV- -tvur'Si n;, i MfA- wXm VtV v tto j t WIE? a.'Wi9ftV to r j .jr s. A tfgliJV vffi b9k1rt ' Clikjatco IUee t hi lit iiuf X YvtL itltoiumaiilcri Qf lion . rrniaD of AllryiO il'itJ Of L1?1 ijMwiLwuw.jc-3!jAiilJ-'dlpf fTt -i-ljFlvra' coHrJ In In 1""':' imm-iIii nlfa...wiM"''J'i, -i.a AttarhMl nJ At Your Newsdealers ,y uwWJwf'. ww J"u--Wiw?JAi Mt-'l o nurder ipttpMnt; the offnJ rjitc W(4 M urt Sab) i' rln-' let, M tliur t lngt cm Otto Jr. Miff ritfua- u m mJim id?j, BTrrgt,! Ka.ieaeBajjBywjggi.iJrUfMP'yij Eifrftfn- s -.1 T wmm i See announcement Thursday, November 6 )MfelL Process Leather Soles wear three times as long. Ask Your Shoe Dealer ' Service C. J. Hcppp & Son J Downtown 1117-1110 Chestnut Street Uptown Gth anrl Thompson Streets Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Hcppp Pianos Aeolian Player Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Ait Pianolas, Victrolas J cfflffijiJOTBif'W.fl'.'f!!: ii'TjTiif ii!iui!iiim)tutiuiiiiF:imtHriiiHTHiiuiitijmtnififiifiiii!iiitfiiiiiitiiitiiirmtr'it i .u'tiiit'iuiiiiitimimiuimiitiitHimHimHi ADVERTISING SOLICITOR and Representativfe WANTED j By the Only Daily Spanish Paper East of the Rockies Exclusive representation will be given for Phila delphia territory. Paper carries highest class of advertising; both retail and export. An es: ccllent opportunity. Address H. A. SLAMIN, La Prensa 45 Canal Street New York City $ fJ A. You should order your Christmas Victrola Today at Heppe's ! Every year there is a shortage of Victrolas at Christmas time.- This year the shortage will be greater than ever. ' Consequently you should place your order with us NOW. If it is not convenient for you to pay the entire amount at the time of your purchase, settlement may be arranged through our Rental-Payment Plgn which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Four attractive Heppe Victrola Outfits Heppe No. IV Outfit Victrola IV $25.00 4-10" double-faccjrecords 3.40 (8 selections) Total Price $28.40 Heppe No. VI Outfit ' Victrola VI $35.00 5-10" double-face records 4.25 (10 selections) Heppe No. IX-A Outfit, Victrola IX-A $70.00 8-10" double-face records 6.80 (10 selections) Total Price $76.80 Heppe No. XI-A Outfit Victrola XI-A $130.00 10-10"double-face records8.50 (20 selections) Total Price $39.25 Total Price . $138.50 Call, phono or write for catalogues and full particulars Downtown 1117-11 19 Chestnut St. C. J. HEPPE & SON rmiiuloil III 15" One I'rlco Sj'MtMU iijiijilfil In 1RSI mIMmm pEPl j 1 l ptown Gth uml Thompson Sticet.i BONWIT TELLER 6, CQ UJiexfyeaaiy Sfoop Z)rtauta&on CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET FOR TOMORROW (TUESDAY) WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS - t 2 . At Greatly Reduced Prices Women's Tailored Women's Tailored Suits, 58.00 Smart modes, in plain tailleur, belted and fur collared effects, in silvcrtone, tinscltone, velour dc lainc and tricotine. Suits. 68.00 Plain tailored and fur trimmed, plain tailleur and belted models, close fitting sleeves and shoulders. Developed in silvcrtone, Yalama cloth, duvet dc lainc, velour and. tricotine. Women's Fur Trimmed Suits 98.50 Exclusive models, where the size range is incomplete, developed in Peachbloom, yalama cloth, duvet de laine, velour and silvcrtone with muff and shawl collars, pockets and some banded with beaver, squirrel, nutrip., Australian and ringtail opossum and Hudson seal. ' WOMEN'S DAYTIME COATS At Special Price Reductions Women 's Taytime Coats, 38.00 Developed in Velour, Whippet cloth and Tweeds, in a variety of smart yet conservative styles cut on full swagger lines and showing novel collar and pocket treatments. Women 's Daytime Coats, 48.00 Fashionable types in silvertone, Bolivia and Velour with large adjustable col lars, with which separate furs can be worn. In navy, black, brown and fawn. Women's Fur Trimmed Coats-68.00 Exclusive and elegant day-coat fashions developed in peachbloom, tinscltone and velour emphasizing new silhouettes and treatments. favored colorings Seal. Bolivia, In the Many have round and shawl collars of nutria or Hudson Women's Coats & Suits 2nd Floor WOMEN'S FROCKS & GOWNS 44.00 Gi'eatly Reduced A very smart collection of daytime frocks of Satin, Crepe Meteor, beaded Georgette and Tricolette. (Formerly 60.50 to 85.00) Afternoon frocks of Satin, Crepe with beaded trim- "lenglh 55.00 mings, beaded Georgette Tricotine and Serge, in variety of very pleasing and youthful models. (Formerly 95.00 to 110.00) 65.00 & tailored Velveteen dresses charming models, long and three -quarter sleeves. (Formerly 85.00 & 95.00) Tailored duvetync dresses, two distinct styles, in beautiful combinations of satin, some with daint lace collars, others collars of fur. In colors of brown, Copen, taupe and Belgian blue. (Formerly 115.00 to 125.00) tffi 89.50 -A SELECTION OF- SMART EVENING GOWNS taken from our regular stock and repriced. This collection comprising a very unusual offering contains gowns of satin, j,et and brocades. Very suitable for every evening occasion. (Formerly from 200.00 to 250.00) Reduced to 125.00 - Women's Frocks & Gowns 3rd Floor WOMEN'S GEORGETTE BLOUSES 12.50 Attractive blouses in flesh or white Georgette, tucked and frilled styles in square neck effects, trimmed with real filet lace, one model wi,th collar, cuffs and vestee of net, trimmed in Val. lace. , These blouses have been reduced for one day only, (Tuesday) and will be marked back to original prices at the end of the sale. , Former prices 1S.00 77.50 Women's Waists & Blouses 1st Floor . 1 SEPARATE SKIRTS Attractively Priced There is a host of accordion and box pleated skirts in plaids. Belted and pocket effects, also very attractive models of Velour and Silvertone in various colors for sports wear. 16.50 18.50 29.50 'Skirt Department Skirts of unusual style treatment in an array of all the season's fashionable colorings; many have tiny pockets set high to give the new silhouette, still others have panels to emphasize the new lines. MILLINERY C 27.50 to 39.50 -2nd Floor DISTINCTION- Duvetyne Hats Specially Priced We have taken from our regular stock, a co'llection of about eighty-five beautiful hats, made of imported silk duvetync, many of which " We model hats. A variety of shapes and sizes, in colors of Terra Cotta, Deer, Old Blue, Henna, Brown, Mahogany and Sand. TUESDAY ONLY 18.50 Regular prices 25.00 and SO.OO s Millinery Department 3rd Floor f Sfl .-'i v .: , fl il CTWIIHIIKW i sl f ( VI W vf. ffl&isL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers