Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 14, 1919, Postscript, Page 16, Image 16

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EVENING PUBLIC MSDOER lLI!lLxI)LPIHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910
T
PENN SfUDENT 'RAZZED?
REFUSED TO SIGN PLEDGE
"To fliln rnil nit tlinsp wlio sicii tlirxlipvNm. W'v lielTovp It Ih time for
iiIwIrc nitrcp to buck the 1'irnMdit In those lincklnx tlic Kovcrninont to rIvo
bis stniiil ngnlnst rmllrnlNm mill Iml- voire to tlu'lr oilnloii nml wIIHhkiipm."
lll!llllllllllllllllllllltt!!IIIIIIHIB!UiriMliriU,li-,
lltttlllllllllllllMflfllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIItlMIIIIMIIIIMIKlln '
"ts W'.4mH.T. ywtit$ximFiv' ' - vpWYiiKt-!
BIG BOOM FOR POR
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I
HERE IS
Colonel Morden Believes Much
of New York's Shipping Will
Come to Philadelphia
TERMINAL NEARS FINISH
Finally Affixes Signature in Compliance With Demand
Classmates Promises to Hack Government in
Stand Against Radicalism
"1
Tin- port of I'h'IH I ihi:i will t vvr
., much Of the sliliipiim now liinilli'il In
New Yolk, nii'iirilln? to 1,1. iiteii.tnt
Colonel I'. It. Mordi'ii. I. S. A., ion
stnietine iinnilennaster here.
lie hopes f.ieillties for Imn'llliiK
trnnxntliuitle nml Kintli Aiueri" m i-ltli- I
pins In this port will he properly up- I
piled, and ui-rps rnmni"ri-iii1 interests
here to use the Rovernmeiit wimrves
and piers now pruetlenlly eoniplitedi
.., tl I.. I ,.. r, !..,. I
,11 tin- hiiii. iiiijii,, ii.i:m' in urn'liv li II
I'oint.
Mueli of the shippins now Roins Into
New York is not hiinilled elll lentil.
Colonel Morden i hat-Res. mid sii.vs in
time much of it will he sent here.
The $1.".00(l.ll(ll Mip'il.x base rl
Oreenwi'di I'oint is h"inR ciinipleted
under the direction of Colone! Jlortli-n.
nml is expected to l: a Rreiit aid to
port ilevehipinent here. It is !)."i pir
rent completed, and will be finished lij
Tununry 1.", llliMI. (Wstriit-tiuii was
started in August ol last year.
The biR terniiiiar is the seventh con
structed b. the army aloiiR the At
lantic seaboard and the (inlf of Mexico,
and is siToml in size only to IiiooKhn.
The base here wi'l he retained In the
Rovernmeiit, but in the nlisenee of nn
notional emerReii'v will be leased to
coinmercia' inteiests.
The base extends over a . lerrltivv
twenty it blocks Iodr and ten, wide,
and Iihs coinn'ete rai 1 in til and ce
handling facilities, a steam power plant
and nn electrical -iltntioti.
One of itK two piers is lilll) feet longer
AUIiourIi hundreds of signatures nre
beltiR nttaehed to the "Security 1'ledRe"
blanks which slRuifj the Intention of
the students of the I'liiwrsity of I'enti
sjlvnnla to support the Roveruinent in
its efforts to secure the peaceful and
IcriiI suppiosMon of ultrnradlcal lead-
opposition
refusal of
students to attach their names to
the pleilRe.
"My father ! a union man. and I
am not plnyitiR fair to him if I sign
this petition." one student declared in
a classroom when his classmates iii-rimI
him to siRii.
This student was "razzed" until h"
stiirendeicd to the demands of the others
'u the ini .in. Other ni"U refuse to
be cnnsidereil as "strike-breakers."
"We. as students, are not sIruIiir
crs and to prevent strikes,
is beiiiR encountered by the
Mime
the pleilRe to put ourselves under the
obllRittlou of becoinlni;. active strike
breakers," snjs an aniiouiicenient of
the general conimlttee. in cliarRe of
which .lohu V. Lnvitt. senior clnss
president, is chalrninn. "On the con
trar.. we sIrii this oleilRe. bellevlni;
that there Is a peaceful nml legal
way for the adjustment of strikes other
than the way proposed by radical lend
ers, who are misguiding the American
wnrkliiRiunii In American ideals lit
forming iiniust strikes, which result in
I the destruction of the Rovernmeiit.
WroiBIEI'IIG'l)
than iiii. pier in the seven bases along (
the coast, being l.'IMI feet in length, g
The other pier is 1.TJ0 feet long. The .
water at both is thirty-live feet deep at1 ,
low tide. In a'l there are 711(111 feet , jr
of wharves, enough to accommodate S
twelve ollfl -foot cargo essels at one
time, or seventeen of the type-A ships I gj
istiucteil at the ling Island aid. g
The warehouse at the base lias a ea-
tmcity of 1 1.'.IIOO tons of cargo, which s.
is eiiial to 7:!ll(t loaded box cars. j
Colonel Morden. aside from his work g
in constructiiiR the supply bases, di- ,
rccted the building of Camp Custer, i g
llattle Creek. Mich. : the draft camps m
in Wisconsin and Michigan: the pinr- ,
terniaster's depot at Twenty-second f
street and Oregon avenue, nml the U. , i
S. J. M. C. overseas expeditionary $
depot on the Delaware Ulver below ( S
Snjder avenue. , fe
jz:
if' Urn?
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?42t-4laiitcs
4?k t?
EVER
tvlinl
ZhtztZsg'
'O; '"r3n.' iOT 70-
H"
I Certainly Do Knock the
I of Old ffio C L!
"E ARE demonstrating day after day that Kinney s
shoe alucs are umuatchable. This is the store that
is always busy, and there's no ?cret to it more for your
money in reliable lootwear at Kinney's than in any otner
store, and
economy.
when you learn this'you will know real shoe
Here's Why You Ought to Shop Here Tomorrow
Special in Our Women's Department
for Friday and Saturday
Black Kid Lace WitliS,
High Leather Heels and Welted Soles; sizes
2VZ to 7
C.98
1 .. u
I " ff
I '
f
I
'
fi
Dark Brown Kid Lace
with medium heels Mid cloth
top. Very dressy for fall and
xwjntcr. Sizes 2i to 7
4
.98
Women's Comfort Lace $
Flexible Soles. Cloth and
Low Heels and
leather tops . . .
) 500 prs
L!j&- Boys'
School
I Women's
Moccasins &
House Slippers
All colon. Fur nml
r I b li o n trimmed.
Some with Ifitthrr
(unlet
51.29 s.39
.98
i " i
"a i
-i
Women's Snals
Button and Lace.
$-1 .98
1
r.iKhlonublr fihiulm
f llRlit himI iliirk
fawn, hrown anil
Kni,t. Vuluen Si.0(t
(t S?..10. Spetlnl.
1.
and
Misses' Gunmetal Lace
Button Shoes
With Welted Soles (as illustrated).
$2.98 to $3.98
Children's Brown Button $0 QO
and Lace cusj
With medium toes. Sizes S'j to 11.
1 SPECIAL IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Brown and Black English Lace
t& " In ery snappy lasts. Selling jM U
W- elsewhere for SS and S9. V VKJ
. "s
J '
&,. -'
i.
flERE
Brown and Black Lace Work Shoes
With 12-Inch Top and Solid Oak Soles, $0 An
-Special Uo0
Black Medium Broad Dress
Special at 49g
Brown and Black $9 AQ
Romeos, All Sizes. . 40
Men's Short BOOTS
Rolled-Edge, $0 QO
Men's Storm King
ISf:. $3-48
te
' sI'V. .!.... ... 1 -
)THE BIG SHOE STORE
S 116-1 8-20 N. 8th St., Above Arch
m oi'K. KKin.v i nth. h i ji, satuuiiav until io v. m.
.' ,Tli ljrKft .Sliar Itrliilkr In the CJuutr We ,VmU U Undrrsolrt
5;;ij
stop to think
what it means to yon
to have, right at nur
rlhow, a place such as
the St. James is and a
Chef such as the St.
.lames has? I'ractically
anything you want to
cat is here for your
choosing on the earth,
in the air, or the water
under the earth. All
you do is choose. The
poor Uskimo, with his
strip of hluhhcr !!(.' (lavs
in the jear, has no St.
James.
(EIjc t. panics
Walnut at 13th Street
W. B, Johnson, Manager
8 WsrkaKi i?z?fJr riqtes3$
1115 CHESTkVT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
JfJF
f w
A Gift
Most Women
Will Like
It III heli thfin In Itiwpr
Ihp hlcli eiist nf clot 111 llfr
li rnnlillns Minn In innkp
ill linmr niiirli nf wli tlipy
ear.
FREE WESTINGH0USE
Electric Sewing Machine
No effort. Cnrr.v it nn.v
lirr". If .iniir ileitler lor
not Une It, phone h. See
nlxn tlie Ohlo-Tner Illee
trie ('leaner,
H. C. ROBERTS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
Hats for Late Fall
Values to $15.00
$8.75
Some of these new hats are trimmed with furs,
some with rich metal broifacies, and some are fashioned
entirely of velvet and hatter's plush. In sailor, mush
room and rolled shapes and also elose-fittinp; turbans
and tarns. Black, brown, navy, taupe and fur shades.
Important Close-Outs
Sailois unci turbans of Lyons velvet, sonic with eolbred facings,
tiimmed with (lowers and ornaments. Value fi A 7 c
$7,150 ipJ-.O
Chin-Chin, mushroom and close-fitting hats of ? iyc
panne and Lyons velvet. Value $10.00 ipO. O
Soft draped hats of velvets and brocades, in manv BQj 7C.
styles and -hapes. Value $18.00 $J O
Seal and metal trimmed hats, also panne and Lyon velvet
shape1- trimmed with French flowers and ( "fl O PA
ostrich ornaments. Value $20.00 V l.t,0j)
?c Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders
wLiij-- I
H
Two women shopped in a Depart
ment Store but came back here.
They do this quite frequently. We have gained a large
amount of attention because our prices are so small in compari
son with the department stores. THOSE THAT DO SHOP
AROUND, HOWEVER, INVARIABLY COME HACK TO US.
We are pleased to wait on them, because these women are the
very best customers we can find. They have proved to their own
jrcod satisfaction that our prices arc the lowest and that the
qualities arc(ripht.
Three Examples of Our Values
TiirkMi TimeN Crush Ten Tmwllnir i Wiirni IIIiiiiUpIs
ChlMTtallv GihhI J.,mtos iuiltjiwiui At clear savIiiRs of
25c,50c,$1.25ea. 'Hullty Y.ml ! in l !0 ir c nt. 1'iiir
liny Vm li.v tin- l7i'ii. 16c ; $3.85 to $11.50
914 Walnut Street
Dry iooN nt a Stnlnj?
'AM
' n:"!r 1. 1. Smith & Sms
A' ' fZSimu "" "'""iiiiMiiiiiiMiiTiiiMMri'.wHiiWiwBiBriiMiTfii-!irwmMiwri g
il li 1!
U MX w IOIT II
A ' I . WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chestnut St. . . ' 1
H I 11 SOUTH 15 ST. II
! I Here Are The Styles And The Prices H
I J That Will Appeal To
i
i
Men Who Need Clothes
A FULL SHOWING OF KIRSCHBAUM SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HO
and
H5
What Philadelphian is there who does
not know the high reputation of the
Kirschbaum shops for the making of
fine clothes? For smartness of style.
For all-wool fabrics. For quality of
tailorwork. And as for values, any
well informed clothier will tell you that
our prices are about on a par with
wholesale clothing quotations to-day.
L
Fine silk shirts priced very
special at $8.50 to $15
em
ia
1b
ii
mm
II
Bet
Founded 1861
All Ready for
Another Great
Saturday at Oak Hall!
Big Suit and Overcoat
Specials for Saturday Buyers
YOUNG MEN'S NEW SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES
IN WORSTEDS AND THICK WINTER CLOTHS MANY QUARTER
OR HALF LINED WITH SILK MORE THAN 300 IN ALL, REGU
LARLY $40 AND $45 QUALITIES
$32.50
NEW ADDITIONS TO OURN CELEBRATED ALL-WOOL
.DOUBLE BREASTED AND SINGLE BREASTED WINTER OVER
COATS (ULSTERETTE WALKING LENGTHS) HAVE JUST BEEN
ADDED TO SELL TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SPECIAL AT
00
$36.50 for Double Breasted, Waist Lined Overcoats
$35 to $50 for Storm Overcoats
$25 for New Fall Weight Overcoats
$150 to $225 for Richest New Fur-lined Overcoats
$75 for Overcoats with Big Fur Collars
$7.75 for All-Wool Odd Trousers Worth $10
For a great collection of finest Overcoats or
Suits (as you prefer) at this popular figure !
OVFT? tfO ATSI Lined with sUIch, satins and plaids or new double-tcxturc Scotch
v Y tnvf vri 1 J plaid plotlis. Colors Blue, green, frrown, gran, Oxford, heath
ers, blacks scores of both smooth and rough finish Novelty Coatings. Styles Single or
double breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes, form-fitting Chesterfields, standard models.
OTTfTO double breasted waist-lino models, single brea'stcd Conservative Sack Suits, one
UAlO or tu' &Mtou styles. Sill: lined. Winter flannels, worsteds, serges mid
novelty fabrics.
$50
SPECIAL BOYS' $18 ALL- I
WOOL SUITS, FINE CHEV
IOTS AND TWEEDS. ALL L
COLORS. SELECTION FROM
4 STYLES. SIZES 7 TO 18.
FOR B0YS'
$20
BOYS' WARM, ALL
wnm, sr.nTr.R pt.atti
M C MACKINAWS, 1DEAL-
PA.J t v A n A P T1 T? n T70P
SCHOOL WEAR.
SPECIAL $22.50 OVERCOATS.
$10.00
&
$12.50
IN
GRAYS AND BROWNS. SIZES 10 TO 17 YEARS. -
Wonderful Saturday Values in our
Woman's Shop!
TIIBEE STYLES OF 575.00 COATS SILVERTONES. TINSEL
TONES, VELOUJIS FULLY SILK-LINED AND INTER-LINED SEAL
COLLARS AND CUFFS NUTRIA COLLARS THESE ARE SHOWN
IN THE FIRST THREE CUTS.
$29.75
rOH TIIR NOVELTY TWEED COAT (CUT NO.
4) IN BROWNS AND HLUES-f-HAI,F LINED,
SEAL C'OLLAHS.
ONE HUNDRED NEW SAMPLE COATS OF THE STYLE
SHOWN IN THE FIFTH ILLUSTRATION. REGULAR
$49.75 to $79.50 QUALITIES MARKED
$59.75
$45.00
FOR THE 149.75 DUVET Dlt
CUT NO. D. SEAL, COLLAR, BROWNS,
1 A U 1'iiiO, t lilj AUJVB,
LAINE COAT IN
NAVYS,
$45.00
JSSk su- -d?ito
h
j
200 NEW JERSEY WOOL
KNIT SUITS JUST IN FOR
SATURDAY SELLING
SHOWN IN FIRST CUT
ABOVE. REGULARLY $35.
ALL SIZES. OXFORBGRA'i
& BROWN HEATHERS.
TRICOTINE AND CREPE
METEOR DRESSES IN THE
SECOND CUT NAVYS
AND DARK BROWNS. ALSO
EMBROIDERED SERGES,
LIKE THE FOURTH CUT.
REGULAR $39.75 TO $15
QUALITY FOR . '
FOR PLAIN VELOUR AND
SILVERTONE COATS WITH
SEAL COLLAR AND CUFFS.
REGULARLY $75. ALL
COLORS', INCLUDING
TJLACK AND OXFORDS.
FULLY SILK LINED & INr
NER LINED,SIZES 16 TO 40
$24.75
29.75
$55.00
WOOL VELOUR COATS
WITH SEAL COLLARS
(CUT NO. 3), DARK
BROWNS, NAVYS AND
TAUPES FULLY LINED.
$39.75 QUALITY.
NEW WOOL VELOUR
COATS, SHOWN IN LAST
CUT, IN BROWNS, COPEN
HAGEN, REINDEER AND
MOROCCOS, ALSO SILVER-
LTONES $45.00 QUALI
TIES.
FOR TWEED COATS WITH
SHAWL RACCOON COLLAR
VALUE $55.00. SPLENDID
FOR TRAVELING AND MO
TORING. WILL NOT FADE
OR SHOW WEAR; WILL BE
GOOD STYLE FOR THREE
1 SEASONS.
$35.00
$35.00
$49.75
j Wanamaker & Brown iBS5f
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