I. " " 1 "" 't . d ; 'C ; 7 -', r wro V i" U i ', W "i- ' r dU H-e-i , , s '.atl it 1 BVBNiNGF PUfeLfO LEDGBB-lPHtUADELPHlA, . gATUAf SFTMB'Elt It & t -r- . S " . 1 f V . J t . k y iV -I' Tin, ll ttUBHH RATIFYING I !"!KlinPnMQTITIITIflH f'tjr.i, ii HI,! l l ll Ml IV. A. ' Pl.i lr?i ItQntJl- - ! ...,. fflflly Thirty More Pqsts Now 'Required to Make Char tor EffqQtlvo EXTENSIVE WORK T-Krnmhli- nrtlon by thirty more potts X the American Tglon will tffert rati ?oton of thn now stale Ti(lon consti tution. It mi nnnnunretl today by ;pavil J. Pavla, department commander, and will open ttte way ior vw - program of worH for tnr- an. " At thfl rate the posts ore meeting, the Wlflrntlnn Hhotild be (ompletixl hv Sep- fctnbcr 20, WlUIam q. Munloik, state EBfljutnni mi ti. . . '""'. rj , ferred in thin tny lmirsuuj with Legion leadcrx. mid l prepared to Inaugurate, pluns for betterpieiit of the Turlnn ns snnn a till) constitution lie- t conies effective. , I Ills first itep win oe ani"'i mil " t district deputy for I'hUmMphia and the twenij-mri'H "i"""1 '"" Mute, nit provided In the lonstitiition. T! doputv here UI HUely be hup ni.nt.,l within n few months by n county committee, prgnnired In jc "..i., .vitli .1... pnnHtitutinn, ninth I mils for proportionate representation on the basis of paid up membership of the Cj!? .... r.,mmnml.r Pavis. the mlJutont, William 0. Murdock, mid the department publlcitj officer, I mil J. convention of the Uenurtmeiit of New Jerscv at Atlantic rlt , 1 rltln nnd Saturday, where they .'onferred nlth New Jcrvej legionuries rehithe to tlie program (or the upprouchlug national convention. The department commander lm bien ndvisd thnt reservations for the I'enu Bvlvnnia dclecotion gmnp..tt t'leelatvl hnve beeu made at the mton Hotel, which is two (.quures distant from the Hippodrome Theatie, where the coucn .i '..'... !,.., iti l. Iilil. This meet- inc place has a eap.icitj of UOO per- i . , m.1-1 ....I U ., l.inuf lull SOUS. 11 IH auucipuirti mui. ui. " drlegiltea and alternates and guests will be prrsent (rom l'ennslvauia. 1.nnu1,anln'u itolpVU tlllU of HlXt'- five will Hiippoit a number of Important' "resolutions at the convention One of the most important things that , r the lifnnsjlvaniu delegation uill ado- . cnte will be thut members of the tlrand j Army of the Uepuhlic be Included as i bo'norary membtrs of the American . i t.. if u f..U that the veterans of J the world war and the thinning ranks ' of the veteran of tlic Cill War should t work In closer relationship, and the best I means of effecting that would be to iu i elude them iu membership in the Ameri can Legion. si(xtj -one pohts in the state have re crlved permanent charters, including fl in I'hilndelnhla : Kensington, Her- bcrt Warrincr, William T. KheUline. Jlobert J. .Martin and ueorge u. tuiuoi uuo to i a hir 1rKe hv members of Cantnin Wnlter 11. Oearty 1'ost has started with , the hope of making its desired goal ot JQQO paid-up members by December 1, t when.otfieors f,,r H'-l "' asume their tf dntlea. Kvery member In this post is paid up, and it is the general decire of 'the' present membership to stop eurolling "new- piembers after the thoisand mark tha been reached. The post uow has a membership of 780. ,tl'TIUI UiaOKTS atl.ntic rirv. N. Jt fMtfrt "t MM AttraetlT Loeallno -I .Hi t U3 oM EsPicmdde .al l,Mk au A4.0MQ Iruul. tlualda M I iTtnlin tu. Hxcluilv LtwKoa uiao. mml fnmllr ul.1. CDidty (00 Pri- t Mid publla trtAb pd b wttar bU. Vrchutrs. UaokUt. OtmtrtMo fllr-tlo. MT '. NMAH V, tJroltll .. rlp to IVarh A Btrml IK tt taodrUi-rt hotel, brick. tl eaiittnictlun. capacity 6U0. bathlu tn weifif runnier wir, uwtv, vm. .- , ltlt: orThwtra: lnclnl all window arMiwdf bookjt anil auto map mall4. gAlir. n. HOWgrRANH. (Iwi Woo. H lrglnU Aui at BorJwIk ff FIREPROOF rj B 0ia Tinr rsoial ruoin( walrr and I ' B print btb. lBnoilln la Bth f rt rrieMt:Swal)r,ABiriuaPUn.(rMiriiEist TRAYMORE MUNncorr IDRID'S GREATEST HOTaSUGCESS Hotpl Boscobel Kentucky aw. Bathlni. rflltnt tabla. Phona 11T A. H MAKION. TAROR INN Ocean and Connecticut ar ,ADUR ll1i, Ideal loattlon. lanr rmt, Kxcallent table JSth taiton from intior uay. j rm. HnrtRl ratil P A A M Dt'NN Beach. 'UafrviSnafof Kentucky avo. nr " Elev to it : prlv bath) rcn w,lw tgA nklv t4 n dlv C Puhr CAVt. M N. J. IflSS IIALl'IN anoounrca that ItOTKI. INDSt)K "111 remain open durlnc the entire month of .SrinrmlKr. hpul.tl Knll ' ratra on ISO roomai HO lialhu. Kicrllcnt 1 ynlalne. ABIirBYrTvRKrW 1. ! HOTEL FRANKLIN Ilouee nf IIonDltulltr Special rats throuKbuut H' piember One Mock to Ocean C..troud. VArtTHMnKK.PA "" ne "afo ut. Ph Hirthmcr3J. J'(H OMI Milt NTWNS lotuit I'oriino fUlWlNW Mi Porono Pa Cup J00 K. I. HOOKAH IH Mtfr The Claimant. Kiev , 2200 Steam beau alee. Itl ictllant table. rlM reasonable. Booklet Hr Cha II Smith Kitata. intTABci7iyy manou. w. y. ' Briarcliff Lodge Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Open Till After Thanksgiving BTKAMHOAT NOTIfKH Full Summer rl'lietlnle Dp tu and litcladlnir Sept. li Boats Leave Arch St. Wharf for Burlington Island Parle, Bristol and Trenton KVEKY HUNDAY Tor Trenton.' b 110 A. M.. 10 00 A. M . l.OO V. U 4 (M P ii.. ibo p. M. 8 it) rff Brleto), 8 80 AM 2.00 P. M.. J,0 P. M 8 SO P. ft Vor rturfliurteiu tind Parlr. 9,00 A. M" r'UfeKDAY HAILINOH JTor Trenton. V.8D A. W,, I, JO , , B'ror'lfrTtol and norll'jrtan I.iand. Park. H.It) A. ?.' I "J10 l l Etr beat. J.IO Y- I Balurdaya for Uurllnitoa "'l?0 r3ri. M. nonts Snturday Completo Chnnsc In Schedule in Effect Monday. September 13 fare one wy. socantft a iiouniya te of ten IBs. Sundaya and 40et cniioren, zno. Queen Anne Moonlight it mth . irnarr jcrety ...! 1I leu Organ Progronts at 9, 1J, 4:50 llrlef erlrrtlon at tllfiS, with Clilmrs itntl Stroke of the Hour at Non WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S ' I ' ' 1,! i I ' 1 J. I, K i . WEATHER 'J, ---.--., , , Portly Qloudy wmmmnmmiimmBm UJ I I 'IUIII . Ulll PsWHrJfaejaaap, i Come On, Fellows; We Will Open on TPi Store 3 f , fe k n Wanamaker's Down Stairs Monday a Juvenile Shop for At last; the small boy is to be taken care of! He has been complaining loudly for some time that everything is for the girls, bu'c now a store, has been established all for him and for the people who" love him. Here we have gathered all the things a boy wears clothing, shoes, shirts, ties, caps, hosiery, and sq on and his whole winter outfit can be bought virtually in one place. This Juvenile Shop . is located on the Gallery in the Market Street section and it is tilled with boys' needfuls y dependable qualities and at most moderate prices. Here are the serviceable school clothes that every boy needs at this season of the year, sturdy, long-wearing suits for boys from four to fourteen years. The same rigid all wool standards, which obtain in Wanamaker clothing for men, are maintained here. Just as thorough-going and sound are all the other things boys need and wear Women's Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Special at $6.50 Of a very good quality crepe do chine, made with a pointed Empire top, edged with a Geor jfette crepe casins untj caujrht to gether at the shoulders with tiny rosebuds. In flesh pinjc or white. (Centnil) Japanese Silk At $1.25 a Yard It is 35 inches wide, in marine blue, Nile green, flesh, pink, purple, lavender, rose, cardinal, maize, olive, nnvy, iyory and sky. Handsome Black Silks Black satin of excellent quality is $3 a yard. Black peau de soic and black messaline are $2.25 a yard. Each is 35 inches wide. Black Velvet $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 a Yard It is the black Paon velvet thut is used for millinery and for trimming and is 17 inches wide. (Centrnl) Sixteen Pretty Styles of Batiste Blouses $3.50 to $6.75 These dainty blouses promise to bo just ns much in demand for Autumn as they have been for the warm weather.. They are semi-tailored and lacy styles with dainty Valenciennes laces, beading, tiny tucking, hemstitching, ruffling and littlo hluck ribbons for their adornment. And a woman may choose from long roll, round or square collars. (Mnrkrt) Here Are Some Good Skirts at Only $6.75 and $7.50 They are both excellent models of materials that will give real service. The 6.75 skirt is of silvertone in navy, Pekin, brown nnd Oxford, with two patch pockets. In waist gi?es up to 32. The skirt nt $7.50 is of plaid material, box pleated, and can be had in brown-and-block and in blue-and-block. Hundreds of Other New Skirts of soft velour, serges, worsteds and so ah are in plaids, checks and stripes of beautiful colotings. They are box pleated, knife pleated or accordion pleated, and there is a pretty play of color with each movement of the wearer. Prices range from ?10,7C to $35. (MurUet) Lovely Hats Rich With the Colors of Autumn Autumn has sent her richest gift of color to the new hatb deep bronze, golds with a flush of red, russet browns and glowing purples, you'll find them all in Autumn millinery. Some new blueb have burst forth, too, one of the prrttieRt being called Ming, after the fine Chinese porcelains of that dynasty. Then, to wear with the squirrel-trimmed coats that will appear a little later are hath of velvet in the softest squtriel gray. Most of these delightful eolois are found in the velvet hats, which may be litrge or small. Elderly women, too, will find hats of dignity and beauty. Wonderful choosing among hats at $10 and $12.50. (Mnrkrt) Oil-Color Window Shades Special at $1 Mounted on good spring rollers, the shades are in tan, yellow, white and two shades of green. All the small necessai ies are included. 50-Inch Velour at $3.75 a Yard People tell us that velour like this is being bold nlmott every wheie else at much higher prices. It is a good quality for portieres, upholstering, scarfs, etc., nnd is in green, red, two shades of brown .and two shades of blue. (Central) Cotton-Filled Comfortables at $4 They are 72x72 inches and arc covered on top with flowered material. The backs are plain blue, pink or green. , Other cotton-filled comfortables are 72x80 inches, at $5 and 55.50. Comfortables Filled With Pure Wool At $1272x78 inches; they have flowered centers and dotted mull borders. At $1572x78 inches; the comfortables are cov erod with pluin or silk-dotted mull in rose or Copen hagen. At $1872x80 inches; the backs and borders are of plain rose, light blue or Copenhagen sateen, and the centers are of flowerod sateen. Jacquard Comfortables and Indian Blankets The Jacquard comfortables vary greatly in size, price ina color. 55 to $12.50. The Indian blankets are GGx80 inches, at $8.60. (These are especially comfy and masculine-looking and would please the boy at school or college or a man who has a den.) (Centrol) Women's Winter Coats Are Cheery and Jolly Things There's a briskness about them that makes one think of frosty days, fura and keen wind. Colorings are soft and warm, and many of the collars are very deep, almost little capes. At $25 to $38 The coat that is sketched on the right is of brown or navy blue velour, tucked up and down the back and finished with a wide collar. It is lined throughout with silk. ?25. At $20, $32, $35 and $38 there aro coats of polo cloth, velour, silvertone and wool jersey. Some are in sports style, some aro topped with collars of sealene and generously pocketed. All aro lined with silk. At $45 to $69 you will find the moro luxurious wraps. They are of tlnsoltono, silvertone, Bolivia and suede velour, beautifully lined. One espe cially pretty model In brown velour has a deep cowl collar that Is ombroldored in heavy silk. Another, at $65, has a capo collar of aealeno that is gathered across the back and measures sixteen and a half inches in depth. MarJ.e) . tS U J nr Sweaters Raincoats Collars Tie.5 Hgsiery Belts Garters Suspenders Shirts Underwear Gloves Handkerchiefs Suits Blouses Has and. Caps They're the sort of things that boys like, assembled by people who know boys and understand them. Worth particular- attention on Monday are; Boys' Corduroy Suits, $9 and that js yery jjear the usual wholesale price. They are in the natural brown color, the coats are made single breasted and are lined throughout with mohair. Plenty of rooniy pocHete and a belt complete each suit, The knick erbockers are lined and every seam is strongly taped and sewed. The suits will fit boys of 8 to 15 years and it would be hard to find a better value. ' Boys' Caps at $1.50 They are of tweeds and suitings in a variety of mixed patterns with one-piece or eight-piece tops, Each cap is lined and there are sizes 6 to Vr. Boys' Shirts, $1.50 Made with either the attache collar pr the neckband, these shirts are in a variety of striped materials and are in sizes 121& to 14. Boys' Hosiery At 35c, 3 pair for $1, ribbed black cotton stockings with seamless or fashioned feet, "seconds," of a quality that sells for nearly double this sum. For boys of 6 to 16. years. At 50c a pair, ribbed black, white and cordovan cotton stockings with fashioned feet are for boys of 6 to 16 yearp. At $1.25 a pair, English wool-and-cotton mixed three quarter hose in heather mixtures. Most boyB are very enthusiastic about these. (nolicrr, Boys' Neckties, 40c Four-in-hand ties of silk mixtures in a great variety of patterns and colorings. Boys' Uqderwear Fall weight cotton shirts, pantalets and drawers are in sizes for boys of 6 to 16. 75c to $1 a garment, according to size, Ribbed white cotton union suits have high necks, long sleeves and are ankle length, with drawer body attachment. In sizes 6 to 16 and Bpecial at $1.35. 1200 Pair of Boys' Sturdy School Shoes and thoy need to be sturdy, if a boy is going to wear them any time at all. Theso are built of good, strong, durable leathers with thick soles and broad and comfortable toes. And they aie Almost Hatff Price at $2 a Pair Heavy knockabout phoes of dark brown leather, blucher cut, are in sizes 10 to 18. At $3 a Pair A finer shoe, also of dark brown leather, straight Jace, is in sizes 10 to 13V&. At $3.50 a Pair Dark tan or black leather shoes are for the larger boys who wear sizes 1 to 6. They .have excellent lines, and are of good leathers. Mnrkrt) A Thousand Beautiful New Dresses Correct in Fashion and Moderate in Price New frocks, pretty frocks, becoming frocks ant how moderate their prices! You'll bo amazed at the prrcat variety of lovely things in satin, tricotine, serge and wool jersey at less than $35. For instance, look at these Satin Dresses at $11.25 They arc in navy, black or brown and aie made with pointed over skirts, the bodices trimmed with bands of self-color Geoigette. Another Satin Group at $20 Thcbe are of a heavier quality and aro in navy and black. An em broidered ailk flower adorns tho side of the bodice. Charmeuse Dresses Are $23.50, $25 to $36 The $23.60 dresses are embroidered in black or robin's-egg bluo and are in navy blue or black. A nosegay of velvet flowers is caught at the waiRt. One of the frocks at $25 is sketched. It has a draped skirt and the nocllco is embroidered in tiny beads. In navy and brown. Another frock that is sketched is a charmruse at $36. It is in black and navy blue and is quite elaborately cmbroideted with iridescent heads. New Wool Jersey Dresses, $23.50 and $25 Tllmr's notn'nK quite so comfortable as wool jersey for everyday wear. These interesting new dresses are in navy blue, Pekin, brown and taupe, cut on long lines and tire embroidered in contrasting silk or braided. Black Crepe de Chine Dresses, $29 and $37.50 Simply made, these dresses would bo quite appropriate for women in mourning. Box pleats, deep folds of tho material or simple hemstitched vestees of black crepe over whito are the only trimming. A few are em broidered in dull beads. Fine Tailored Dresses, $35, $38.50 to $100 " Most of theso are of fine serges and tricotJnes, beautifully made, hverything about them is in excellent tasto, from the long, graceful lines to tho beads or embroidery or lows of braid used for trimming. homo handsome afternoon drosses of silk crcpo or satin charmeuse are also to bo had at these prices. BJL "y w (Market) 25 $11.23 $36 $25 Extra-Size Dresses, Special at $25 An unusual group of dresses in sizes 42 to CO. They are of Gros de Londres, embroidered in silk and trimmed with tiny silk buttons, or of Rutin inMi tin .mh,i.',u...i i-. .. i1 , ,,-i. . "" -""""Mviiw vcbico. in navy anu mac. 2000 Fresh Gingham Aprons at 38c, 50c, 85c, $1.50 Just out of their boxes ! At 38c, round, checked gingham aprons, bound with white, have pockets. At 50c, ruffled checked gingham aprons with gen erous pockets. At 85c, bib and large band aprons of checked gingham. At $1.50, PrincesH and Mother Hubbard styles of checked gingham, nicely made. Splendid New Rugs Home Furnishing yt uuwuiu-r mur iugs ure inexpensive, durable and in many pleasing patterns. 6x9 feet, $12.50 7.6x9 feet, $15 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $19 9 x 12 feet, $20 12 x 12 feet, $30 12 x 15 feet, $35 Note i A ipecitl purchaia lint juit brought tome excel lent wool-and-fiber rugi, 9x12 feet, at $12.50. Tapestry Brussels Rugs Seamless 7.6 x 9 feet, $32.50 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $85 9 x 12 feet, $37.50 and $45 Axminster Rugs Seamless 6x9 feet, $45 7.6 x 9 feet, $58 8.8 x 10.6 feet, $77.50 9 x 12 feet, $85 Hit-or'Mus Rag Rugs 8,Bi ,otBilk ""'I Bingham, 27x54 inches, $2.50. (ClitstnaU for Fall iime Oval-Plaited Rag Rugs 18x86 Inches, $8 24x36 inches, $3.50 27x54 inches, $5.75 30 x 60 inches, $7.50 36 x 72 inches, $10.75 4x7 feet, $16.50 6x9 feet, $82.50 Axminster Rugs Seamed 6x9 feet, $29.50 8.8 x 10,6 feet, $50 9 x 12 feet, $57.50. 11.8x12 feet, $75 - WHew I . m ml a . iTP1 MlQUUmTt (Central) . Uw ym iaw. vavf ineioama irr UkK, noiriin.ixip-' P t ' v- ''ViMwr. . ". ,i t . ''jw-a wjafaivi V.S ftaSij, r. 1 jgljll'""'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers