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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1910
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RADICALS 6
L
ID
IN UNION'S TROUBLE
Expulsion of Art Woavers' Local
Here From Labor Federa
tion Laid to Few
MANY MEN RETURN TO WORK
Ttudical leaders ot strikers in ciplitrrn
mills in tlir northeast srrtlnn of the
city arc held rot-'iouslbtp for the tem
porary expulsion Of the Art Square
Weavers' liiion, local No. II III. from
the American Kederatiou of Labor.
iV "strike committee" of Hie union.
It is said, broke an HRrrcn'ont with the
Manufacturers that una to run until
Slay, 10-0, and made demands that
were not met by the employers. .With
out oniiltliis ofilciais of Hie foiled
Textile Worker 'of America three nl
Jesfd radicals on the union's commit
tee voted to t-trikc. it I iillcgcd.
The American IVderalion of I.iiImu'
investigated mid revoked Cic charier of
the local union. Since then efforts
have been made by Hie national leaders
to have the uu'iod men return to uork
under the terms nf the agreement with
the manufacturers.
It was said today that about half of
the .strikers have returner) to the mills,
nltbough the radicals insis-l the strike
jo on. It lias been in effect seven
weeks.
Intimidation, threat of i iolence to
frank AlcKmli.. . international vice
president of I tic 1 mini 'I'eMiie Work
ers of America, nickeling of simps anil
other means arc said lo luno. been
adopted by the radical group.
V number nt workmen who 1111 iliiinrd
the A. 1' of h. lo have the charier re
instated and certified their Intention to
return to work under the ptoposltlon
offered by the emplojers. held ,i meeting
lit the Knitters' Hall, Fourth and
Huntingdon strcels.
Just 83 the men were about to vote
on the rcturn-to-work proposition, rad
icals in the ranks called on everybody
to follow them to nnother iiiohUiis. 'I.'iiey
.stampeded the workers, with the re-nil
that only sixty remained in the ball.
Those voted lo return lo .ork and
their charter wii reinstated.
"This strike ha. merely linen an nl
tempt by certain radicals lo discredit
the legitimate trade onion inownnMit in
this city." Air. Mi'losK sid. "We
will tight the "lied" to Hie limit. r, rr.
trade, union in Ike cil is barking us
In our fight against the malcontent- :i ixl
has voiced Ho approtat of our stand for
u fair der.1 for the employer aft well m
the workmen. In this case the workers
arc lu the wrong and we are IrjiiiK to
pteer them back on the proper track
Then nrc more back at work tins mom
I ing than there were any day (his week.'
: MRS. N. P. STAUFFER DIES
Wife of Lansdowne Physician and
SIster-ln-Law of Robert Folwell
Mrs. Nathan I. Slnuffer. wife of
Dr. Nntliuu V. StaufTcr. 112 Violet lane.
Lansdowne, died yesterday afternoon at
tier home.
Mrs. Stauffei' ui iinrnnsi'ious for
several hours before her death.
Mrs. SlntifTer was a Ntor-in-1n' to
Kobert Kolwcll. coiieh of the I'lilver
sil) of Pennsylvania football learn. She
died just about the time the game wllli
Cornell began yesterday afternoon.
News of her death was withheld until
afler the game.
Doctor Slaufler also was a eoaeli tu
athletics, having coached baseball and
other athletic teams in this state and
i the South.
I Mrs. StaufTcr. who was Hie daughter
nf Mrs. Abraham I'cnnock. was for
merly one of the bos! women hockey
1 players in the Philadelphia district. As
l a member of the I.atisdowue and A II -j
I'liPaddphiii teams sliv starred for scv
cral years.
j The funeral will be held mi Monday
afternoon nl '' o'clock rroui the Htaun'er
' liimn
Appointed to Pliipps Institute
Slate Commissioner of Health .Martin
today -appointed tbrcn Philadelphia
physicians to the Henry Pliipps lust!
lute. Dr. J. Marshall Sterling, Ml!
South Third street, was named assi-l
aut in the stale tuberculosis di-ncnsaiy :
Dr Norman S. Uiitlivliild. IS.'.'-' North
Scicntceiil'i strut, iism-mm in Hie
prenatal e'inic. end Dr. John 1' Hon
nelh. 0."ill Sprier street liead of tin
liable," dispensary .
Nu
KINSMAN J
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Former Episcopal Bishop Con-
firms Report Isn't Studying ;
for Priesthood, He Says
HE IS WRITING BOOK NOWi
I Dr. 1'ii'deriek ,1. Kinsman, former
bishop of the l.piscopal diocese of Del
aware, became a member of Hie Human
j Catholic Church lasl Sunday in Port
i land, MiiIiic, but Is not studying to on -iter
(he Catholic priesthood. Tills in-
I fnl-tll.lt toll IIU ...tl.lllllW.fi 1m Itt'll IllfW.
, in llliHM'M 11 tin idlllllllll il lit n v ii.i..-
sages seiil uy Doctor Kinsman to menus
In Wilmington, Del., which were made
public today.
In oiiii of these messages Doctor
Kinsman said lie would have a book
..iil,llu....l a,,.. .1.. ,1.1a. I,. Il,,, ul.rilirf lid!
iit,l-,,i-,, in,,,,,,,.,,, a '" '
did not epialii what would be the sub
jivl.
i narles M. Curtis, chancellor of the
diocese of Delaware, said, loilay at bis
home In Wilmington that he had just
recoiled a letter from Doctor Kins
man. The letter came from Portland.
Me.." said .Mr. Curtis. "It was dated
November -(! and read in part: 'J,ast
Sunday (Nowmhor ..'.'. I I was received
into Hie llonian Catholic Church. I
haw made no plans for study for the
priesthood."
Tu anolber friend l)r. Kinsman
W (red .
"I hac li"l made
liiliire wink and know
liny plan- for
nothing of the
rumors In which the telegram icler-i.
"I haw no expectation of underliil.
Ing new work of any sort for months
lo come. There is nothing' concerning
myself which I could give to the papcra
nl this time. I shnll Imve n book
published, probably by spring."'
It was reportrd in Wilmington that
Doctor Kinsman had tiunle arrange
ments to study in llalllinore for the
Catholic priesthood.
MT. H0LY0KE "GRADS-' MEET
Alumnae and President Will Discuss
Campaign Plans
Members of the local campaign com
mil I ii and alumnae of Mount llolyoke
lollcge will meet President I'.inuin
Woolley tomorrow afternoon at the Col
lege Club for final discussion of pinto
for raising Mount llolyoUc"s ..?,O0ll,UI)0
endow nieitt .
The meeting will follow a luncheon
for Miss Woolley given by the executive
committee of (he Philadelphia Alunimic
Association.
Mrs. (.'. A. Strong is president of Hie
local organization, and among the others
who will meet with Miss Woolley are
Sirs. Owen .1. Itoberts, chairman of the
hospitality committee i Mrs. C. W.
Shelmlre nnd Mrs. C. II, Willcov,
trusters of the college: Mrs. C. (J,
lleyl. Mrs. I). C. Vnrmill, Mrs. A. C,
Vniielaln. Miss Dorothy Towle. Mrs.
Paul I!. Chambers. Miss Anna Peek,
Miss Kmilie P. Dean. Miss Mury liiiild.
Dr. t'liznhcth IV -k ami Mis- Pri-eilla
I In cork.
NoTuNDAY GASOLINE
Baltimore Enforces Blue Laws and
Police Chief Warns Motorists
Iialliinorr. Nov. "S. . Antomolulisls
arc warned, through an order issued
by Police Marshal Curler for en
forcement of Ihe Sunday selling and
work law-" In'supply Ihi'inselvei with
enougli g.i-oline lo carry theni over
Siuidav. since he regards ils villi no
that day it- an nd neither of ihai'tlv
nor lice -i-ll v . nllicii llie titw- eelnpt
Automobile tourists who might run
short of fuel within the city limits will
be unable tn replenish their supply.
Tho grand Jury recently ordered tho
Police Department to enforce the blue
laws. No Interference with the opera
tion of street, cars or the sale ot news
papers, bread and milk a expected.
ffl L
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55
Mi
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iPHBEJWPHLPMM
mm grba&i
Famous 23 Years Ago
Famous To-day
tjHILADELPHIA'S fame for ice cream
has been based on Crane's.' The ex
perience of 'lo years is being drawn upon
in tripling our capacity so as to nicol the
demand for Crane's. We make one grade '
only and that the best.
Look for "The ijifjn of the Crane"
ban
Saturday
ivtningi
A
DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
FOR CHRISTMAS 3
A gift which has Intrinsic as
well aa sentimental value.
Our Perfected
Confidential Credit Plan
An original 'and modem
method tliat jrivca every ndvan
tage of a cash transaction.
&I01OllvSO213
jl33SouIlhl3mSl.
NearWalnuI SI.
The Six
best belters
'l -! Me" Sane br Al Jolson
"KldUliw" Chrlnlraaii IVollc" PrlnciVii nand
"Ilium" Tfd Ih-Ib' Jarz Hand
"FoltlfH 1010" The Happy tlx
"They're All Sweftlfs" Van & Schfnck
"(.olden date" HurrNon A Jamrn
Gra&nDlaShcpg
1109 Chestnut St.
Open IH-pnlncn Unltt i'hrUlman
lHfmiftKf
CaaqUto Reeord tek.
Kfiwa-vroot htaxUtx roam.
J00??1- yrrtei. .. , -, .
19S.52dSt.
Orn Vl'ry Eltntnx
lit ttietie Alintm joit llt find
ntananie reeorti
nho hate heei
for lite reror
I'lnle thla trv
hopn jou will llnd eterj' --1
nl In .tirkvuluu,s. Vol, l l&Zi j&s
n olillced lo liop around KJZrLS
iIh jou nnt vlll uppre- Vkwid
U-e. Try It. f
4d&&JLMs
Woman Dazed by Gas
Mrs. I.nituii Wilson. tArntr nine
tears old. of tllTl Kusenml, street, turned
the Rati on in her bedroom ri-terdu.
morlilns shortly afler her husband had
left to spend the day at Wilkes-Uarre.
Hie police say, A half luiir later she
was discnvried by a neighbor partinllv
uncoiiM'ioiiH. She was taken to Hir
-.tc'w.sh Hospital.
a
Men! This Is a Once In a
Strikes Jitney Rider; Gets 2 Months
Striking another passenger in a iilnej
ho remonstrated ilh him 'then he
refused In pay his fare in ('annlin jp ,
lerdaj . .liicnlt I, ill. I.li Kossuiii '
street, nan arre-ted nod gien a hear
ing this morning before Itecnrder
Slackhoiise He iis ventcilc.r, (0 (,,
months in jail.
PRICES and PROFITS
ii .
Were our sales few and far between our profit on each
would necessarily be large.
a It is only our ever-increaSing large number of sales that
enaole us to sell diamonds at such low prices.
In addition to this we are diamond importers, cutters and
setters. We are able to buy most advantageously. In cutting
snd setting our own diamonds we further decrease our overhead.
It would indeed be difficult for you to find better "buys"
or lower prices than we offer.
Here Are Some Unusual
Christmas Opportunities
in Diamonds & Watches
distmi in f -r.
UK soh.t
''cold iviii bnlilnnl
.diamond Pll
Sam atvi. ! with
diamond,) of ar-
'ilrnjs tzrnn and
Atcht. from
Tho dlamnnH
tj-litai-c ring
ou buj at I
Press & Son'
will make a n
evcrtattlner gif'
In our 1nmicne
tock you are
fiure to find the
diamond nu ''e
looking for
i hn pnces g
are tor
gold ringB pe
with hrilliant
diamonds of
. arat to 3 caral
tvHcht. Other
ladies' diamond
solllalro rings in corn
various grades y,3V
and weights,
from 'i carat tu
1'.' carats, ma
lm had from
510 "P to
5650
;MrAn
iMmm.
JKLJiJ7i mVA.TTATmK .
EfSfssTsm
Kf" ' '"''ivjj
$&(. Illinois pagK
WvJ WALTHAM U
W ' ELGIN VII
(tick fiL Hl
' WW" J0rmm Hal ' " 5I " "
JWP Our free rcpur
Twry f guarantee with
f v W evcr- -watch
MM I n ft j3Bsw trT?ff,,vvSv
iUsi 0mm
wia.s ftfcfflBs; v mw
WHP"
tttc'Sno
'"$180
liffllll
$35Ha
mm
ossSSi
arat woiRht
$410
of over.- diamond
market value and e
The latest thin-model Waltham, open
face, gold -filled octagon $1 C.50
case ! .
17-jcwcl Waltham opon-face guar
anteed gold-tilled case, en- $O40
graved free "
Newest BRACELET WATCHES
Made in solid plati
num, solid winte,
green or yellow gold.
This handsome bolid
platinum bracelet
watch, octagon
shape, i-et with dia
monds of richest bril
liancy, 17 -jewel movement,
best quality silk $OOC.OO
band ui)u
Same diamond bracelet watch in $1 CA.00
M-K. solid white cold. 15 iewel.. loXJ
Cr avertible bracelet watch, 20-year gold-filled octagon case, $1 0.75
7-jewel movement Li
Same in 14-K. Eolid gold case, 17-jewcl mo-vement S25.00
Ask for 280-page catalog. Mail orders filled promptly
MII OrdTs nn4 PromptlT. Cut tUi oniwn nut and MM1 TodAT.
.WIDPJiBP'S " Jfam.
ma mj itSTc
aoiuuioim. Addreos
I
POTCL
PCNNVLVAiSflA
Xewvork,
1: '- . I ulAMnsn-A iisTi VhlAMOO'l
Mm' 11)17 lltV..ttttClMlJVt-..-rllB'y
Jr tAjmvnrr ex lSLZir-isX-fiBaitr
m-mw .. .p-svr
zrtr.- tj f
Hr&HCB
900
. MAHKET ST.
N.W.Cor-6
BSTNUT ST.
ALL THREE STORES OPEN EVENINQS
The Frat jrrTp I
':$tt!jZfrS?ti& A Very 9
"J: ;'' '"'yC5--'! if- ;'. (iooil-l.oollac
0d Vgi $29-50 x I
tfM'l 1CJWS
mm.
Wfc&'X:?::-;,
I A GAS HEATER WHICH GIVES GREATER 1 IN V" ?..: " "
I SATISFACTION -Mtt, 1 1 1 ,,.
ami costis m:3.s to onsRATB I fifiifl K II Vister
Th tt our thought when no btcan to dmlrn hattr I I! . -ij 1H H HI i-i ra- -
thUTr' our accomplishment la th I.ockln Automatic a h lj M ! K fHnlUti g
I "l?lndoSt how Httlo It will cot you to have "ever ready" I tiSEZar II W n 'in
Tjot water with tlio "Ixivekln," The caa conaumpllon. la I W Tj T, H p34.&0
auprlalnilr omall. Send for booklet. S H J ' J III
M 39 Laurel Street Philadelphia, Pa. I Br jj-j II ' ' "
ri't " .'.Vf
Belter i-Tny ;'. i
arm, $&?$ Ill m
Sertlrealile ".':'v' "ill' 9
$23-75 Q?V!;l I
' ,. '-'' - -'"f Warm l I
"..iir ' Back I I
''iTX I'. Tl1' "eH" ...
' YJ 2rit,' Tie'ather '
7QJV,' $34-50 1
$3450 B I
A Merchandising Feat That Defies
All Precedent anc
Challenges Parallel!
2200 Overcoats Secured al a Price $10 to $25 a Coal LOWER
Thau the Loivesl Present Prevailing WHOLESALE Prices
And Offered Tomorrow al the Same Tremendous Reduc
tions ill. This, Ihe Most Marvelous Overcoat Sale in Philadel
phia's History.
Smart Overcoats Worth Up to $40.00
A wonderful selection of plain and fancy mixed ma
terials in every new popular and wanted model. Form
fit clVccla, belted styles, ulsterettcs. These very same7
overcoats are selling all over Philadelphia for $35 and
?40. Here for
1 -
Rich Overcoats Worth Up to $55.00
An unrestricted choice from over "200 of the best
examples of overcouts you've ever seen. Every new
color, every new model is here. To duplicate any of
these models you would be compelled to pay $50 or $55
in any other store in America.
Elegant Overcoats Worth Up to $65.00
This lot embraces the choicest and most 'exclusive
models. These luxurious Coats are finely tailored from
America's best woolens and trimmed with expensive
silk and satin. This low price of $34.50 is the most
-compelling price in town. i
All $40 & $45 Suits Tomorrow $29.50
$23-75
m
,0
Zr-&
4
2Q.50
34-50
To round out this mighty Overcoat event Mr. Brooks offers 400 fine Winter
Suits, selected from our own stock. Every Suit formerly sold for $40 and $45.
1 rl1ArvirriHf ifAll rnn rviolr irnni !; fnn COO KO
IVlllwiiun jvu vmi 'uiv jjl LllUiUU -iv, tt-tUiff
210 $50 SuitS Educed tomorrow $
Only 210 of them and they will go quickly, for these fine
silk-lined garments are all regular $50 Suits. And this low
price of $34.50 is offered for one day tomorrow (Saturday)
only.
I
34.50
A Very
Hmarl
Oterrotti
for flood
Tlreaaera
$29-50
Brooks
!B32MarkeI?Sfc.
Just below 16 fch.Slnraeb.
Store Open UntU 9 P. M, , Store Orders Accepted
HEN YOU check out at Hotel Penn
sylvania, whether you have been there for
a day or a month, we want you to be sorry
to leave.
If you do not feel that this big hotel (and
it's the largest in the world) is as 'interested
in tttdking friends as in making money, we
shall feel that we have not lived up to our
opportunity nor our policies.
Because the first principle of Hotel Pennsyl
vania management is to operate on that basis:
to appeal to discriminating people who want the
best there is; to save time and annoyance for
them by providing unusual conveniences; to add
to their pleasure when in New York by sur
rounding them with thoughtful comforts. The
"extra" convenience-features that have been built
into the hotel's structure and equipment are only
tart of it; the hotel's business policy is to build
as ting preference by working for it and deserving it.
Among other Things
As an instance of the Pennsylvania's complete equip
ment, look at the two Turkish Bath establishments
(one for women exclusively, one for men), each of which
has its own swimming pool.
The beautiful "Butterfly Room," glass enclosed (tt
un-room on the roof), is both novel and delightful.
There's a good library, too, for "the use of guests; and
many other "special" features. ,
Every bedroom has private bath, drculating ice-water,
"Servidor" (an ingenious device which eliminates con
act with servants at your bedroom door), full-length
mirror, reading-lamp on Head of bed, and many other
unusual conveniences. A morning paper is delivered
free to every guest-room.
Statler-operated lu connection, with HOTELS
STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, anJSt.Loula
L40TCL
PCNNVLVANIA
NEW .YORK
Opposite Pennsylvdnid Terminal
When you. com into, New York through PenuylwaU Stde
give your tee to a Red-Op, and ulce elevator to "trie Lobby of
Hotel Pennsylvania without going out of doo'ti.
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