S 'it'".", 1' Tv'-if .IJ.-.'-v-, ! i tit .-. r - ff fl ' m r? i R BSs" :cji 1 a na:- Wif 6S 2 , HARDING RETURNS ; FROM O. TOUR Senator Confident of Election, Speeches in Buffalo and t Roc'-'stor Indicate 'AGAIN REJECTS ARTICLE X , Marion, O.. Oct. 22. With his re turn to Marion today from his short 'nmpalgn exrurlon Into Now York state. Senator Harding had before him four days of freedom from spcech-mak-fng before beginning the swlog around the. elrcle of his own state that will wind Up his nmpnlcn. The nneeoh nf TlnfTnlt 1iaf ntv.f ...,. . , - -.-... .... ,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,., . .will" I pletecl tin. nominee's Hut nf enneementj Jiniuie uiiio. un iront-porch pro gram alpo t virtually nt an end. nnd the only upenklng dates now definitely to be filled are the four next week In Cleveland. Akron. Cincinnati and Columbus. The certainty with whleh the senator views the outcome of the November elec tion was indicated yesterday in his speeches at Rochester nnd Ilufinlo. A s.ober sense if responsibility, not alto gether made manifest heretofore, seemed to influence hl every utterance and particularly his discussion of the League nf Nations issue. He .spoke as a man about to be invested with the great office to which he aspires nnd therefore could not afford to speak imprudently or without a perfect measure of sin cerity. Tcrhaps It was the enthusiasm and thoroughgoing Itepubliranlsm of the up New York communities that appeared to lift Senator Harding beyond the mere role of presidential candidate and lend a color of nuthority to his words. Feel ingly and deliberately he spoke of what he termed the duty nlreadv Imposed upon him and his restatement of his position on the league carried the lm- Plication that he vigorously resented the requcnt Democratic charges of "pussy footing." Cannot Afford to Give League Plans "No man in my position, with any conscience whatever or any sense of responsibility." asserted Senator Hard ing, "could have the effrontery or the lack of statesmanship which would al low him to present a plan which might have to be revised because of thp hnn. pcnlugs in the rapid flow of events or I because the public opinion of America lmd not been consulted sufficiently. It might be easy enough for a candidate who Is going to lose to say almost any thing about the League of Nations or any future plan for America. That man will not have the task of a consulting American opinion or uniting America for a new world relationship. He run fbv much because he Is not going to be called to assume the responsibility." j The elaboration of his lengue stand given to .1000 persons in Convention j Hall In Rochester and ngain last night to a like number In the llroadwav Audi torium in Buffalo, was carefully pre-! pared and squared with his rormer ut-1 terances. tjniy once did no discuss the league extemporaneously and with more than ordinary heat. A communication handed to him Just as he stepped on to the platform at Rochester proved to be n letter urging him to sny where he stood on the league Issue and "not to pussyfoot any more. Will Never Submit Article X "I want you to listen carefully," I shouted Senator Harding, "while 1 1 nnswer this man who gives his name j as Fuller. If I am elected President! , I give my pledge never to present to the i JSnate of the United States any league I with Article X and Its obligations in it. i Now I want to know if that Is 'pussy- footing.' I hope I am understood, for' J have been trying hard to make my , position clear, and that pofeition is that I am for rejection and not revision of the obligation of Article X of the cov enant of Versailles." Senator Harding also accused the Democrat of putting forward tbo league issue In a desperute desire to turn the attention of the public mvay from the hopeless failure of the present govern ment to deal efficiently with domestic problems. "I rea'Ize the marked difference which exists between my position and that of my Democratic opponent when either of us deals with the League of Nations," said Senator Hnrdlng at Buffalo tonight. "My opponent Is In sisting upon the adoption of the un changed Paris league of Nations. I insist that that adoption not only would bo fatal to our nutionnlilty, to the preservation of our constitution, to freedom of our conscience nnd to the sanctity of our (lag. hut that it would mean not an association bused upon justice, but an association whose very soul is militarism." WOMEN VOTERS NEUTRAL I Refuse to Indorse Any Candidates In Delaware County rMedia. Pa., Oct 22 The League of. Women Voters of Delaware courifv de- ided by u uuaiiinioiix vote not to in- , dorse anv of the candidates nominated for the L'tilted States Senate or for the i state Legislature This nrtimi came after n lengthy discussion The motion offered bv Mrs. W Irwin fhoinur nf Media, and seconded bv Mrs.' Wulter II. Corkrnn, also of fedin, cited the fact that tin' lenpiie is nonpnrtixan. Mrs. Willard Hartshrne. of Wavne presided. Mrs Carl I. Altmaier,' of i,nniinwnc. srrongii oppo.i indorsing any candidales One wnninn from the I eastern end of the countv said: "We don't have Ui know how candidates I treat their wives. 0r what thev had for their breakfast. We want to know what the stand for." GIVE SUPPORT TO MAYOR Northwest Business Men Praise Ex pose of Evils In Municipal Court The Nnrthi.t ItiiHimss Mm'. s soclation. meeting n itx hnll nt L'".:tfi West Columbia avenue, last night unanimously voted (is sunporr of Muvor Moore in his fijilit against the tuan- ' (lanius evil, promptui hv the remit charges against Judge Brown of the Municipal Court. A resolution, voicing their sentiments, was adopted without a dissenting voice The work of the Evia.v.j Pi in m Ledger and the Pi iilic Lmickii wasl universally prnisirt fur lis expose of the exUtlng evils in the Municipal Court. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Nicholas P Turner sr3 Wilt ( . anl Orm Johnton 314 S 13lh it Kwlon V Ilnwrnun. AS12 BprlneflfH use . anil Htlvn Jlnrrliy. ""18 I'enlrldef m Ncnti Kr.th, Ml . 11th Bt anil Omcvlrve McOulfin 1M33 Orkney t. lfrry Durwv H92 N RJeowootl tt . nnd XlargarM riermun. 'c37 Cuthbirt el. William K ran.- 321 Munruo a I . urnl Mabel Jones, 821 MuniriK at William Pmtih nnil) O t and Uuth Ulek- enon 1 10.. Muring- Unrdn ft Jamta BMif W Imlnsum Del , anil Ilnr- tenia natak, H27 W. Hu'nuehanna av. Jttrytra 3lm 1.112 N 22(1 at., and Kannlo Mysrs U1I Mawter M Frank Marahall I'anvlan V J , nnd Anna Kally. 1(15" I amlir.'v (I Charlea Heller 1327 James at . and Annie It Kealev 7H intmsii t ltarry i ohen 2n.vr N lankllii si. and Lulu T Yro, North c-'r!llnnJle N' J. David IlendrU 13-10 ,V J'ark n, and Ala,. mis Iyonjr, 1310 N I'ark ave. Jarnss MciJsrmott, 2A.10 8 lUmbrey at, and iClwl4lli J, Kelly 1530 B. Uambrtr l, DEMOCRATS EXPEL WOMAN Political Associates Find Her Guilty of Disloyalty New orlt, Oct. 22. Tried by a com mittee of seven of her former political associates and friends on n charge of disloyalty to the Democratic party, Mrs. jonn anerwiu Crosby was expelled yes terday from the omen's Democratic i Club nt n spvclnl meeting in the Com modore Hotel. A resolution by which I she had been made an honorary prcsl-' dent for life was rescinded. Contrary to the expectation of some, Mrs. Crosby appeared to defend the charge, but when she sought to take some of her supporters Into the commit tee room they were excluded. Later the elub held a general meeting, voted to ratify the action of the committee ami made the expulsion apply to two of Mrs. Crosby's friends Mrs. Imogen King and Mrs. A. E. Mills Skoog. Iloth of these women have been assisting Mrs. Crosby In her work as chairman of the Harding -Wardsworth campaign com mittee. She blamed Tammany Hall for her action in bolting the Democratic ticket. It was one of the stormiest sessions ever hold by any women's club. When mth. ucorge H. cmids. the club presi dent, ordered Mrs. King and Mrs. Skoog to leave the meeting Mrs. Skoof rebelled. She said she had never de serted Mrs. Crosby before. "You'll have to leave or we'll read Mrs. Crosby out of the club now," de clared Mrs. Child. "You can do your damnedest," re torted Mrs. Crosby, as her friend re luctantly withdrew. i "Oh. oh. how awful!" casned the' members of the committee. BOLSHEVIK DRIVE CHECKED General Wrangel Holds Soviet Forces Alono Dnieper River Sebastopol, Oct. 21. (By A. P.) (lencrnl Wrnngel's south Russian anti Uolshevlk forces are holding the Soviet troops who have been attempting to pursue the South Russians across the Dnieper. The Wrangel defeat beyond the Dnieper is attributed here to the death of General Barblev, who lost his life in the lighting. On the northeastern front, to the east of Ekaterinoslav, Gen eral Wrangel has pushed forward to Slnelnikovo. General Budenny, the former Soviet cavalry leader, has promised to Join General Wrangel. A similar pledge has been sent by General Semenoff, the former Cossack leader In Siberia. SIGN ARGENTINA TREATY Colby and Le Breton Complete Com mercial Document Washington. Oct. 22. (By A. P.). Secretary of State Colby, .ctlng for the United Stntes. and Ambassador Le Hreton, for Argentina, today sigued a treaty between the two countries ac cording to each reciprocal privileges as relates to commercial travelers. 'Hie treaty is similar to the commer cial treaties that have been negotiated with other Latin American countries, except that the favored nation clause wns eliminated nt Argentina's request and a clause prohibiting liquor sulcs men operating was inserted also at Argentina's request. KNIGHTS ELECT PHILA. MAN Frank Gray Is Chosen Supreme Re corder of Malta Order Portland, Me., Oct. 22. Orson Young, of Boston, was chosen supreme commander at the rioting session of the supreme commandery, Ancient and Illustrious Order, Knights of Malta, yesterday. Other officer elected wens supreme ccneralissimo, Nathaniel Ross, Wllkes Barre, Pa. : supreme captain general, Alfred E. Corne. I'nlontown, Pa. j su preme prelate, David I. ltomusou, Gloucester, Mass. ; supreme recorder, Frank Gray. Philadelphia ; supreme treasurer, Charles S. Mlssinger, Tatamy, Pn. SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETING Lancaster County Association Ses slons Largely Attended Marietta, Pa,, Oct. 22. George F. Stlbgen, of Marietta, vice president, presided yesterday at all sessions of the Lancaster County Sunday School As sociation at Millersville. Dr. C. II. Gordimer, Millersville; the Rev. II. E. Ulrich. Lancaster; W. D. Reel. Phila delphia ; the Rev. George F. Schaum, Lancaster; the Rev. .1. II. Haines, I). D.. Pitman, N. .1. ; the Rev. F. W. McKlnnev, Ccmtesvillo; Dr. G. W. Hull, Millersville; the Rev. Jonas Mar tin, Lamllsvllle, delivered addresses. Large delegations were present from all sections. A number of state field worker-, attended. SOPHIE TUCKER DIVORCED Can Hold Crowd, but Not Husband, Says Jazz Artist Chicago. Oct. 'J2. Sophie Tucker is to be single once again and wedded only to her vuudevilla art. Judge Joseph Sabath yesterday indi cated that he would grant the star a decree from her husband, Frank C. Westplml. She brought suit on grounds of desertion. Westphal also Is n vaude ville performer. "I con hold the crowd, but not a husband," Sophie testified. She de. tailed that the plunge into wedlock wns made October 11!, 1017, and terminated April 20. lfilS. Tho famous exponent of "Swwt raddy" songs nnd jazz music, ques tioned by her attorney, said that while she nnd her husband were living to gether "I treated him ai n mother would treat u child." p, 4,1. V y ' -w i s..c-r.' I . . ip.fi v, A ft ,A -& fmmazm m tr,i i fc&m t?mm wKmwVu&v'!fa'iLv&, i mJ.&'JzS,'3z: .? g-gfcjyft-j SOPHIE TL'CKEIt HwfpPJ& r 1 1 LtHIH&r ffl WmKmh.''mm tM&tiiZimm. I -zmmr . r1" v - .. . j V ' lKrmws . rt.h.1 EVENING3 PUBLIC ONE IS KILLED This pollco patrol was struck by a, who was bring taken to WEDDING AT P0TTST0WN Miss Julia Moshelm Becomes Bride of B. Shaffer Sturges Pottstown, Oct. 22. Miss Julia Moshelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moshelm, of 170 North Hanover street, was wedded Wednesday to B. Shaffer Sturges, of Phoenlxvllle. The cere mony, which was attended by imme diate relatives nnd intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, took place at the home of the bride and was followed by n reception and dinner in Odd Fel lows' Hall. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. H. O. Carmlchacl, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Phoenlxvllle. The bride was attended by Miss Helen O'Connor as maid of honor. Wlnfield Isctt, of Phoenixvillc, was best man, Mrs. Sturges Is n graduate of the Pottstown High School, class of 1910. Before her marriage she was employed as cashier in her fathc'i store. Sir. Sturges Is a graduate of the Phoenlx vllle High School, and Feiree's Busi ness College. He is an employe of the Federal Reserve Bank at Philadelphia. After a wedding trip of two weeks jn the south Mr. and Mrs. Sturges will reside in Phoenixvillc. HEALTH FAIRIES HERE Will Give First Performance at School Today Health fairies real fniries have come to Philadelphia to visit the chil dren and teach them how to be healthy and happy. In dainty costumes and carrying happy mearnges, the fairies will make their first appearance at 3 o'clock this afternoon nt the S. Weir Mitchelll School. Outside of fairy-land they arc really ten young women from the Na tional School of Elocution and Ora tory who are acting fairies under the auspices of the Philadelphia health" council nnd tuberculosis committee. They are to give performances In schools, churches, settlement houses, hospitals and other public places each week until Christmas. Their object is to teach health nrincinlrs and right livinir to children in mi attractive, he l- ful way. The entertainment skits have been arranged l .Miss uora A. nnoe maker, of the National School of Elo cution and Oratory and Miss Maria Halsey Strjker. of the health council. THIEVES GET BOIL SALVE That and a Little Change for Their Hard Work After sawing through a heavy window bar. carrying a safe from one room into another nnd sawing off Its hinges, all that thieves in the wholesale grocery establishment of Ooldfine A Brenner. K)7 North Second street, got for their trnub e last night was some small change aud several jars of salve for boils. Entrance was gained through a rear winnow. The safe was placed on bags of rice to reduce tho noise. The thieves did not know the safe was unlocked. Mothers' Congress to Meet Trenton, Oct. 22. Large delegations from Mercer county nre expected to attend the twentieth annual meeting of the New Jersev Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associations November 12 and 13 in Atlantic City. Among the speakers engaged are Dr. P. P. Claxon, United States Commis sioner of Educntion; Dr. C. N. Ken dall, education commissioner In New Jersey ; Mrs. Milton T. Higgins, presi dent of the National Congress of Mothers nnd Pnrcnt-Tenchers' Asso. cintions, and Mrs. A. V. Woodward, president of the National Motion Pic ture League. S. P. C. A. Offers School Essay Prize The Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offers two prizes of .$2." each for the best ekavs written by public school pupils on "The proper treatment nnd bedding of horses and cattle, and especia'ly against the overloading and improper checking of draft and driving horseH." This i- in accordance with tho will of the lnte Charle (i. Ilinchman. In ad dition to this, the hocicty offers a series of prl7cs for essays written upon the subject. "The Dog." Verdict for Chester Company A verdict in favor of the defendant was returned by the jury this morning in the suit of the Turner Concrete Steel Co iisoinst the Chester Construction nnd Contracting Co. on a claim for 20l.00fi, with interest for two yenrs, baked on n subcontract, for work for the new Waterside Stntion of the Del aware County Electric Co. nt Chester, Pa. Flour Drops $1 a Barrel Minneapolis, Oct. 22 (Bv A. P ) Ilcflrcting the break in the wheat mar ket jesterday. flour dropped as much as ?) a barrel at local mills today At the largest mill the price for family ntenls was reduced to yn from 911! a arrel, while at another mill a decline of thirty-five cents was effected, Its quo tation being $10.fi.1 a barrel Threats to Burn Texan Newspapers Dallas, Oct. 21. Federal officers to day began nn investigation of anony mous threats to burn certain newspapers In Kort Worth Tex., unless they sup port a movement to hold cotton until tb price rises to thirty cents a pound LOST AND rOUND PIN IxJst diamond and platinum pint lib. , eral reward; no question. Phone, 9pruo ii38, or call at 1704 nitUnhousa st. TjEDMIPHIADELPHIA, EEIDAT; ?i. WHEN AUTO HITS Idcer Photo Service. limousine today at Greene street and Quen lane, Gcrmmntown, and A patient I ho hospital was killed. Four others were hurt, two of them seriously WHISKY PROBE ORDERED Federal Judge Landls Takes Hand In Chicago Investigation Chicago, Oct. 22. (By A. P.) Federal Judgo K. M. Landls today be gan active participation in the investi gation of an alleged "whisky ring," said to be shipping liquor to Chicago under forged permits and distributing it wholccale to former saloonkeepers. The judge ordered the district attorney's office nnd the prohibition officers of the district to bring In every man connected with the whisky traffic, and asserted he would "expose every crooked policeman und federal agent in Chicago." Federal warrants have been issued for six policemen who are charged with complicity in the "whisky ring." The charges range from attempted bribery to conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. BISHOPS' OFFICES TO MOVE Diocesan Headquarters Will Be Made In Rhlnelander Home When tho Chamber of Commerce takes possession of the Church House, nt Twelfth and Walnut streets, the of tlccs of Bishop Hhlnelander and Hishop CSarlnnd and tho executives offices of the diocese will be moved to the bishop's house, 251 South Twenty-second street. This house was left to the dio cese by the late Hishop Mackay-Snilth. It Ir planned to erect n new house for IJIshop Rhlnelander. This probably will be situated on the lot adjoining his present home. Several montiis will be required to move the offices from the Church House nnd fit up the new headquarters of the diocese. PRISONER'S VICTIM DIES Moyamenslng Cook Succumbs to Knife Wounds John Hunt, a cook at Moyamenslng Prison, died today from Injuries re ceived when he was stabbed by a pris oner two days ago, when he refused to hurry breakfast. The stabbing occurred In the prison. Hunt was hurried to the Philadelphia Hospital and his assailant was put in Irons to await the result of his victim's Injuries. J. E. Caldwell Co. Jewelers silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Pearl Necklaces Necklace Pearls Exceptional Jewels FOR WEDDING GIFTS AND ANNIVERSARIES Your Investments deserve the careful atten tion and suggestions of a well trained organization. This we are able to supply. You may thus be relieved of the details of collection of interest and dividends, and the reinvestment of funds. .6 BROWN - Fourth and New YorK niMiiimxnaij . rf- - TK ' i -' - V M POLICE PATROL ESCAPED CONVICTS AT BAY Men Who Fled From Sing 8lng Surrounded In Woods' Warner, N. II., Oct. 22. (By A. P.) A stretch of wild, sparsely settled country near here was the scene today of n stern game of hide-and-seek be tween n sheriff's posse and two men be lieved to be George Stivers and Marcus Bassett. who escaped from Sing Sing prison Saturday night. There were 100 men in the searching party armed with shotguns and rifles. Sheriff Wooster's reports from his assistants at 0 n. m. today showed that nothing had been seen of the men slnco they called about 8:30 last night at the home of Carl Jewell, in Warner, nnd obtained food. Warden Lnwes, of Sing Sing, accom panied by three keepers, arrived here this morning to assist in the hunt. IRISH BILL UP IN COMMONS Suspension of Nationalist Member Lifted for Debate London, Oct. 22. (By A. P.) Tho home rule bill in ngaln under consider ation in the House of Commons. The bill was taken up when the House went into committee on the financial clauses of tho measure. The House, on motion of Andrew Unnar Law, the government leader, voted for immediate termination of the suspension of Joseph Devclin, National ist member from the. Falls Division of Belfast. Mr. Develiu was suspended on August 0. during the debate on the Irish coercion bill, when he deflnedjhe chair to silence him. ABANDONED SHIP ASHORE Crew Picked Up by Passing Steam ship Whereabouts Unknown .Fort Pierce, Kla.. Oct. 22. Water logged with sails fully set and lifeboats intact, but not a soul on board, the British three-masted schooner Adoulf, from Bridgetown, Berbados, presum ably bound from Jacksonville to her home port, has drifted ashore opposite Jcugqn .and Is fast being battered to pieces by the heavy seas. The crew, according to a message from Jupiter lighthouse, wan picked up by a passing steamer and saved, though their present whereabouts hnvc not been learned. BROTHERS &C9 Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA Boston gwwnM . . On " " . , ' 'OCTOBER :22, 1920; TO SAVE HIS VOTE Senator Sustained by Registra tion Commission In Claiming Restdonco Horo SEES SPITE IN PETITION The registration commissioners yes ferday upheld the right of Senator Varo to rote in the fifftccnth division of the Thirty-ninth ward. A petition to have his name stricken from the registration Hsta was dis missed. Patrolmen Quinn nnd Rl'lcy testified at the hearing of the petition thut last Tuesday they visited tho houso at 2221 South Broad street, from which Senator Vare registered, and found it apparently vacant. Patrolman Quinn said a maid in an adjoining house told him the Varo house had not been occupied slnco last prinf, and there wag no furniture in the house. Albert M, Greenfield, n real cstato broker, said he represented tho owner, who" leases the house to Senntor Vnrc. The lease will not expire until June of next year, he testified. Greenfield nnd Lconold C. Glass, counsel fou the Republican city com mittee, both testified they had visited Senator Varo nt the house during his ill ness last May and June, aud found It completely furnished. Senator Vare testified he occupied the house as his winter residence. Ho characterized the petition as a "cheap political trick." BRIDGE TRAFFIC STUDIED Commission Men Go Over Philadel phia Sldo of Riverfront Associate Engineer Iaurcnce A. Ball, of East Orange, N. J., of the Penn sylvania nnd New Jersey Delaware River Bridge Commission, devoted tho greater portion of yesterday to making n study of traffic conditions nlong tho Delaware front on the Philadelphia side of the river between South street nnd Fairmount avenue. "What I desire." said Mr. Ball, "l to make pcrsonnl observation, so ns to familiarize myself with existing traffic conditions, Including the flow nnd character of tiaffic at difficult points. This Information will be of great im portance when the board of engineers take up for consideration the subject of recommending n site for the ap proaches to the proposed bridge." Wheeler Appeals to Supreme Court Counsel for William T. Wheeler, former Judge of the Municipal Court, whose conviction nnd sentence to four years in prison for embezzlement was recently sustained by the 8upcrlor Court, filed nn nnnenl In thn Hto u.. preme Court yesterday. No action has .vci Deen laacu oy tne nigner tribunal nnd Wheeler will remain on bail until this new action is disposed of. VARE-WINS FIGHT 1115 CHE5TNUT.Sr. lOrTOSITC KEITH'S) Open a Charge Account Fimrriers Greatest Money-Saving Values in FURS Ever Offered in Philadelphia ABROAD statement, but facts and values prove the assertion. The ex tremely warm weather of the last two weeks has slowed the usual mid October demand for furs. Our factory, where we manufacture our own furs at a saving of all middleman's charges has been running to capacity. As a result we are slightly overstocked with the newest and most desirable quality furs at a season when the demand should be greatest. We have ggne through our stock and cut right and left. Those are the facts the values speak for themselves. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase, Storage Free Fur Scarf8i Tnnnn Wnlf 14.50 Natural Mink 19.50 Nntural Raccoon 19.50 Brown Fox 24.50 Taupe Fox 24.50 Black Fox 29.50 Natural Skunk 29.50 Scotch Moleskin 29.50 Stone Marten 29.50 Jnp. Sablo 34.50 Fitch, 2-skin 39.50 Natural Squirrel 39.50 Jnp. Cross Fox 49.50 Hudson Bay Sablo. .. .97.50 Fur Coats Taupe Marmot Rfl 50 RwaBKor SportB Model. U?,Y, Welfcut wid BkllKully made with reverse border. French Seal 725 00 Smart Sports Model. -"VW Of soft, pllnble sUlns. A very effective good-w earing coat. Brown Marmot 145 00 A very Attractive "' Kinnrt snorts model Large rac coon collar and cuffs. nudson Seal 165.00 A chic little Sports $ WY. model of novel cut. Very toft, fine glossy pells. Natural Raccoon 105 00 New Sport-. noM-?.0 Of beautlfullv marked skins that blend well. Self-trimmed. Jap Mink 245 00 Sports length nox 6'O.UV Coat. Exceptionally generous swep of skirt. Leopard 295.00 Three-nunrter length ,, , Mode). Trimmed with Hudson Seal Collar and cuffs. French Sal 275 00 A full threo-nuartor " ",w length Coat, trimmed wun quir rel or Australian Opossum. Hudson Seal M5 00 Snort Model set ort , . " charmingly with Skunk or Beaver collar and cuffs. - KOoeacxxsaoooc CROW AND GRUNDY TO MEET Republjcan Leaders to Smoke Pipo of Paace Today Senator William E. Crow, chairman of tho Republican stato committee, who has been at loggerheads with Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association;, will call on Mr. ,Grundy today. The pipo 'of peace will bo smoked as a result of.the recent "harmony" move made by Senator Penrose, who is, clos ing rifts In the state organization.. 'There is not a hitch anywhere now," Sonator Crow said tdday. ''There Is entire harmony In the state organi zation." . He said the stato committee wilt bo provided with funds for tho present campaign. DIES OF FOOTBALL INJURY War Hero Fatally Hurt In Game at Allentown j Allentown, Pa., Oct. 22. After lin gering in Sacred Heart Hospital since last Sunday, Horatio Shiner, a member of the Hanna football team of Cats sauquo, died early today. He was twenty-two years old and was one of the famous Hanna club that at the beginning of the war attracted national attention by voluntecrlg in a body. He was a corporal in tho Twelfth Field Artillery. Shiner was Injured while tacklinc a player of the St. Aloyslus eleven, of PhllHpsburg. r They Go To The Highest Bidder Twenty persons in Philadelphia arc going to drive 20 cars from our place at the best price bid for the cars. These are all used cars in good mechanical condition! ' Most of them have been overhauled by our mechanics. They were taken in trade from motorists purchasing new cars from us. Sold on a plan that assures abso lute confidence in getting good value for the money. ' wc nave tagged cacn car witn xnc name ana address of the former owner, together with exact trade-in price we allowed ffmi MM AUIUItl utvilbt as What willyou bid mcnisr inis is oiierea rnnaaeipnia car buyers, btop in and look' over the different models. B'i riscoes Chevrolet Maxwell Oakland Roamer ' Kissel Mitchell Overland Standard T- These models include sedans, tourings and roadsters Open Evenings Till October 30th GRIED&THOMA WSfrpIBUTOlWOF MOTOR CAttSf AND TRUCKS BlUSrCOE XC I SI SE X Q Xfe-A. X RENAULT 3p6 N. QUOAD ST. extra special Iror i morrow tf Fitr Stoles Australian Seal 29.50 French Scnl 49.50 Scotch Moleskin 74050 Taupo Nutria 89.50 Natura) Squirrel 94.50 Hudson Seal 94.50 Jap Mink 125.00 Jap Kolinsky 155.00 Natural Skunk 195.00 Russian Kolinsky ...195.00 Baum Marten 225.00 Hudson Bay Sable. .250.00 Natural Mink 295.00 HNHKfi ESH French Seal Coat Three quarter length model. Largo Skunk or Aust. Opos sum Collar and Cuffs. 195.00 I I Vl vi 1 - n Tsxcosssxxxxssoaot ' BEATS SlOfe Tom Armour, of Scotland, Losf j v. u. ivjaxwell n 51 Tourney at Shorn i Atlantic CUv n-i nn . ' ass ftrLjfr Club. PlalT w2 A"a,?"e Ci ia Going out Piatt had n ai L"11'1 t0-.' par. Smedlev'. n iJf24' "c nr strokes higher than Piatt's. wa' a Out 4241K11. In .4S33S43' B 3Ii Out lino.,.. In i o V - 1 3 lMV One nt ihn eti...-.!...... - .. ment came, when tfnm i., ...e..tot'rn'.s tlsl. crack, wn. ."' '" ,ri "lpC0t. "A " W. u ?' ' at the thirteenth" 'jSecn. J.TCB&. a?l. Eld,C.nt,,M M,S thon' uoiinwii, w. vii: vuy, on tno eighth. on them. You may inquire of the i 4M At-M MM-'m ..-t.i- ' IU MIC till B VU1UC, . for the car that meets your require-i ine most unusual opportunity ever -1-1, ffiSft andTie.ntn' 'n " " W. 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPPSITE KEITH'S) Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted Mfllltaers - Coatees Australian Seal .... 84.50 Kit Coney 91.50 Hudson Seal 110.00 Taupe Nutria 145.00 Hudson Seal 145.00 Genuine Beaver 195.00 Hudson Seal or Mole. 225.00 Scotch Moleskin ....215.00 Eastern Mink 275.00 Mole with Squirrel. .595.00 Kolinsky 695.00 t Fur Coats Natural Squirrel 9T QQ Jaunty, full Box O'iO.UU Coat. Fashioned of clear, blue gray skins. Hudson Seal 39500 Three-quarter length " .. Coat. Ueavor. Skunk and Squir i el collar and cuffs. Natural Squirrel ....445,00 Three-quarter length ,, . Shawl collar and bell cuffs. cry clear Squirrel. Beaver 475.00 nipple-back i-ports x ' " ' Model. Perfectly matched Ca nadian Beaver eklnB. Taupo Nutria 595.00 This Wrap Is a copy " finest of an Imported model. Hncsi soft slclns perfectly matched. nudson Seal 645.00 "Much desired Cane , lectcd Collar Model. Made of sclectca soft Felts. Babr Caracul 645.00 lYnXorfTn.S.ghUcur.cd.Uln.. Kolinsky trimmed. Alaska Seal 1250.00 Full length Coat. n Smart, conservative Model, in" est quality, lustrous skins. Eastern Mink 1450.00 Beautiful s o ft . nd dark pells, expertly nfc',cU a" rasnionauio in ,iyi""- 7 t ' " .&.
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