id 'S W "Jl. IRY DENOUNCES tGAILOR ON LIQUOR t- (nir tho Fcdernl law nn 'hvntorln' I think It nhould bo understood that tho good lllshofi Is speaking fr lilmRclf, and in no nenso In ho voicing tho con viction of the great mass ot pcoplo In that exceptionally flno communion Known as tho l'rote&tant Episcopal Church. . "Of course, no friend of prohibition will bo discouraged by such an utterance as this, Prohibition of tho rum traffic is hero to stay. No power on earth or in hell can lend tho American people lo reverse their decision. When the law less clement discover that they cannot trifles with tho expressed will of tho American pcoplo they will subside." Tho Kcv. Dr. W. Edward llafTerty, editor-in-chief of tho Department of Sunday School Publications of tho American Baptist Publication Society, characterized Bishop dollar's state ment as "nonsense. ' , .in i. ii i m $51 ,000,000 COMPENSATION Workmen's Bureau at Harrlsburg Gives Figures for Six Years Tho recent tabulation of records of the Workman's Compensation Bureau nt Harrlsburg shows that a total of 1,089, 353 accidents had been reported from tho time tho Workmen's Compensation Law became effcrtlve. January 1. 101(1. to Reijtcmbcr 1, 1021. Of that number lo.filY were fatal easen. The total com pcnsation awarded in the fatal cases was $30,712,211. Of that nmount $8,827,220 had been paid to Septemocr l, l!i'l. in addition .l.luw.UM!) Had ueen paid in temporary 'Usability cases. In August, 14(1 fatal accidents were reported to tho bureau at llarrisbtirg. Of that number flfty-threc were Indus trial nccldcnts, thirty-ono public servlca end Fixty-two mine acridentK. I'hiin Methodist Bi3hop Declares Episcopal, Prolate Encourages CULLS IT INEFFECTIVE Bishop Ooflor has given more en rament to open violation of the niMwnth Amendment by charaetcr htar it as hysteria than have a thoif SmJ ether men not supposed to bo nbovo Jproarh In matters of morality and ro- Mthnt ftatement, Bishop Joseph F. -'., 0f tho Methodist Church, snm 2Sun his opinion of Bishop Thomas r flXr's criticism of the prohibition foMidmcnt. Bishon Oollor is a leader Jf the Episcopal Church. flMafclnR in Salt Lnko Cltv. Bishop fltllor asserted that "the writing into ! Constitution of the Eighteenth Amendment was unpardonable." Ilo Mid the Church was making headway mlnst the evils of the liquor traffic hen tho wsr began, and It "was noth lu thort of hvsterln that put over a ftttrictlon which could not hope to sup jirtsi the evil." Bepljlnif to tho Episcopal Blsbop. BUhop JJtrrjr aiu o " dclphla and AHcgheny Counties led In !?? 'E1!1. 8b 1 5S I . ?' of'Vatal accidents, each lmv- -ram ""1. - ."";. ",;""Z ing seventeen. Venla COine VI IV. uiuiuin mi- nvuui trtfflc 1 (lender than n doornail. B!hop Berry frowned as he read BUhon Gallor's statement yesterday at fta offices In the Weslev Building. "I deeply sympathize with the derirraen and members of the Protes tint Episcopal Church if tho extraordi nary statement which Is credited by tho preia to Bishop Thomas F. Gallor. a iery representative prelate of that Church, if true," Bishop Berry said. "The statement of Bishop Gallor will U repudiated by multitudes of Episco palians, but it will bring cheer and iladncss to multitudes of reprcscnta-th-es of the rum constituency. "Just at this time, when bootlegging b rampant In so mnny communities iad there seems to be concerted action to break down tho Federal prohibitory law, it seems a pity thnt n rcprcsentn tlre of any Christian church should (peak words giving encouragement to this defiant violators of the law. ."I have no doubt that Bishop Gallor lu given more encouragement to open itnd other men, who are not supposed to be abovo reproach In matters of morality and religion, by chnracterlz- t&SINpL Soothing and Healing ATravelitg Requisite Forallthe ills that the skin is heir to. chafing,rdshes,insect stings, cold sores, scratches, eic. uesure o. jor of Resinol goes with you IV Why do so many have their developing . and finishing done at HAWORTH'S Eaitman Kodak Co. 1020 Chestnut St. School Days Special "Reflex" Gas Light Plenty of illumination for studying, reading, sewing all from the one light. . For a limited time we are offer ing the Welsbach Reflex Gas Light as shown in the cut, complete with mantle, glass cylinder and shade, ready to give perfect lighting serv ice, at a substantial reduction. Price, $2.45. Call at any of our officii and get one or more of these lights before this sale ends. $2-45 ' ' s i, ' i " A representative will call upon request. The United Gas Improvement Co. The Staff of the Healthier Life is, of course, Meenehan's Bread The Most Wholesome Bread Made. Bread may be bought at many places for'as low as 6 cents a loaf, yet Meenehan's electrically baked bread is very inexpensive at 12 cents a loaf. There is a purity of taste that is found only in Meenehan's Bread. EENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries 18 South 52d Street 2601 Germantown Ave. 1433 South St.: 14 South GOth St. ! 4009 Market Street psisssssssssss $3.00 Baltimore $3.50 Washington and Return (Wnr Tax 8 Additional) SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 GET TICKETS EARLY Special Trnln Jenvcs 2tth and J-nestnut Stu. Station 8.00 A. M. i. '""""? leaves Washington G.OO M linltlmorc 7.00 I M., Eastern Standard Time Baltimore & Ohio Mm EVBiM PtrBLldtED0fiBVPHirM FKIDAYj EPTKMBBB 0, 1921 L i , s XrS M ,' , i ,, 'iv" tJff,y j:r ' Vi l,i i v '5i GIRL JVINS BIQYCLE . IN FIRST CONTEST Caroline Bradloy Found It Easy to GotFroo Bio and She's Happy Now Is another of tho fortunote winners. Ho enya tlio lllnck Ilenuty blcyclo moro than pleased him, nml the winning ot It was ensy. Isadoro Politz, of 1001 Dainbrldgo vtrcct, Bays hla new. lllnck Ucauty is "wonderful" and every boy In the neighborhood envies him. No less hnppy over her success Is Anna Louise Ilollcmnn, of 0302 Nortli Front street. Helen M. Himmclrclch, 821 Mndison nvcriup) Heading, 1'a., was away when lift,. Tttnrtr Tliniitv rvnn rlftlttfrrrl. SllC had the hnpplcst'of surprlseq upon her lcturn. Frances I. Kagclbakcr says of her Black Ueauty thnt it is "tho beautiful est bicycle ever mado to give to success ful boys and girls." t Stanley Holmes, 1035 Federal street, says bo worked hard for his subscrip tions, but thnt the lllnck Ucauty re cently nwarded him was worth nil the work. Harold lloucoclt, ofToms llivcr. . It's well nnmed It certainly is n ncnuty," said Cnrollnc Brndlcy, 2210 South Sixty-ninth street, of tho Black ilenuty blcyclo awarded her for getting thirty-five subscriptions to tho Ledobiv evening, morning or Sunday. Cnrollnc.ncvcr entered n contest be fore, she says, hut found It onny to get tho subscription needed. Her girl friend nlrendy lind won n bicycle, nml now the two enn tnko rides together. Caroline got forty-five subscriptions in three dns. William mils Bulk, of Uplnnd. Pn., MtmWJMinT (X M ( y. Black and Brown Scotch Grain $9.50 . Open Every Evening (flB?B aTi a tisWIrwM tt7 mil WKZ4 Wm II m& kpi Rjra'r TOMORROW The Last Day! The Big Wind Up of . Mr.HflTs Great Annual -j M fiffif rwcaxvv,asw7i.w s& IB Entire Stock Men's & Boys Suits & ercoats Ov HALF PR Absolutely Without Reserve At Exactly ICE Mpn t.ndflv nnrl tomorrow the final onriortu- nity of the year to buy all you need in clothing for Fall and Winter wear at exactly half .price. This sale positively ends on Saturday night and that leaves just one full day for every man who still wants to share in these remarkable savings. What man can afford to miss this opportunity! What man can afford to neglect the chance of saving EXACTLY ONE-HALF on his new Fall and Winter suit and overcoat, by just waiting a little longer. Crowds will flock in here for the wind:up and, Man, we advise you to hurry in tomorrow. All-Wool Suits - - $ 1 0.00 Men's $20 Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats,$ 1 2.50 Men's $30 Suits and Overcoats,$ 15.00 Men's $35 Suits and Qvercoats,$ 1 7.50 Men's $40 Suits and Qvereoats,$20.QQ Men's $45 Suits and Overcoats,$22.50 Men's Trousers AT HALF PRIE! Largest Varieties in the City Boys' Clothing AT HALF PRICE! Parents, Buy What the Boy Needs for School and Save! $6.C3 School Suits .... $3.00 $8.00 2 Pair of Pants Suiti $4.00 $10.00 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws, $5.00 $12.50 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws, $6.25 $1 5.00 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws, $7.50 $20.00 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws, $10.00 Men's $7.00 Trousers $3.50 $25.00 Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws, $12.50 j Men's $8.00 Trousers $4.00 Boys' $1.00 Pants, 50c!Boys' $2 Pants, $1.00 I Men's $9.00 Trousers $4.50 to Select From! Biff Values! Men's $2.00 Trousers $1.00 Men's $3.00 Trousers $1.50 Men's $4.00 'Trousers $2.00 Men's $5.00 Trousers $2.50 Men's $6.00 Trousers $3.0f 1 Store Orders Accepted 1 gjfM g Largttt Min's & Boys' Cloth'mi Store in PhilaJilph'a :H S -nfl EcS 1 Open Evenings Largtil Men's & Clothing Store Philadelphia 1019-21 Market Street A new stroke in men's styling by Walk-Over. Rare gopd taste with all the trifles of perfection in custom bench work. Harper's 1228 market WakDver 1022 chestnut Shops STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Pencils and Pens! And tho many other thlngB boys nhd girls find they need now that school . has begun. Saturday is tho day and hero is tho place to choose them Lead Pcnclln, Pen Holders and Points, Pencil Sharpeners and Lengthcners, Pencil Sets, Com passes, Hitlers, Composition and Note Books, Tablets, High School Water Colors, Chalk, Globes, Erasers and many other ' things. Cowhide School Bags, $1.75 With Name Stamped in Gold Two styles with strap to carry over tho shoulder or brief-caso handle. Less than half pried at $1.75. (Mail orders filled.) Straw brldcc it Clothlar Atale S. Centra y Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, $4.95 Tho prettiest wo think you can find at this price. In dainty flesh pink 'shade, beautifully trimmed with laco in filet pattern $4.95. Other Silk Night Gowns $3.95 to $22.50. Envelope Chemises $3.95 Of flesh pink radium silk, trimmed with crope Gcorgetto and ribbon shoulder straps. Other models $1.95 to $8.95. A' wealth of lovely silk Under wear Petticoats, Bodices, Pa jamas, Vests and Bloomers for your selection. StrawtrrldKfi A Clothlur Third Floor, Wt 100 Women's New AUTUMN Greatly Under Price SUITS "J V WJ 111 J 1 f $25.00 One hundred Suits, fresh from the maker, shown for the first time to-morrow. Made on tho long, unbelted, slightly fitted lines of tho latest models, and tailored by expert tailors who alone can give that smart set to the notched collars and trim, mannish finish to the inset pockets. Of fine wool velour, in black, navy and shades of taupe and brown. All lined with peau de cygnc. Wonderfully good-looking, fashionable Suits the best in years at $2j.00, and, we believe, the best to bo had anywhere to-day at that price. Both models sketched. A Beautiful Line of New Autumn Suits, $35 to $65 Suits of distinction, modeled on long lines, with detachable belts, some semi-fitting, other models with superbly tailored open scams or smart fold trimming. Some embroidered Suits .among them, and some with handsome collars of nutria, Australian opossum and moleskin. Tweeds, wool velour, duvet de laino and tricotine. Light-weight Cloth Suits Now Reduced A fine assortment of high-grade Suits, many at half price and less beautifully tailored models in styles that will look well this autumn. Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Tweed Suits now $12.50 and $17.50 Smartly Tailored, Semi-fitted and Belted Tweed Suits noiu $20'.00 Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Tweeds and Homespuns $35.00 to $55.00 -y Straw tiNJsre b Clothier Second Floor. Centra fa v., i IT w Smart Tailored Tricotine Dresses $15.75 and$16.75 Many seasons have come and gone since Dresses like these have been obtainable at $15.75 and $1G.75 in quality they are wonderful, and tho styles are the very latest from the "hands of Fashion. The new Coat Dress is among them, the redingote, vari ous tunic models, the straight-from-neck-to-hem effects and long-wnist styles. Some have vest and collar and trimming touches in a contrasting shade. i Some are beautifully stitched in color or trimmed in fancy braids, I usually in long-line effects. They are beauties, every one of them, and so well tailored and finished. Navy blue and black. New Tailored Cloth Dresses, $21.75 to $40.00 Black and navy Poiret twill and tricotine in all the new effects of tho season, some plain-tailored, others with jet or iridescent bead ing, silk embroidery and braiding in various designs very distinc tive types for street wear among them. Silk Dresses Special at $22.50 Fine taffetas and crepe Georg ette and foulard combinations, in tunic, surplice and long-waist styles. Black, navy blue, French blue and brown. Straw lirldie L Clothlrr Second rioor. Market 8trtt A Table of Odd Chinaware One-third to One-half Under Price! Plates, Compotes, Bonbon Dishes, and many other pieces in a great variety of attractive decoiations all assembled on a snecinl table for disposal during the Snmi-Annual Sale of China and Glassware at savings few women will care to pass by. Straw brldee & C'othler llasement An Attractive Showing ot Autumn Millinery $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 Including Copies of Late Imported Pans Hats The Hat sketched ($16.00) is a copy of n fine Paris Hat just im ported. Others in turban effects and daringly turned and dented affairs have also been copied with marvelous precision. Velvet, duvetine, panno velvet, new clrc materials imported from Paris and a new Paris material known ns "Laizo Artificicl," arc used the latter particularly adapted to Matrons' Hats. At any of these prices one can choose very large, very small or medium Hats, mnny ostrich trimmed and in black and the season's most favored shades. Smart Tailored Hats, $3M to $75 Featuring tho soft pull-on Hats of velvet; smart crushed effects, embroidered or trimmed with ribbons, feathers or novel ties. Many cunning affairs that show to advantage tho pretty "bobbed" heads, and others that mother will find just right for herself. Girls' Beaver Hats, $4Jdo and $5J05 Long, full-napped Beavers in eitrht different styles, trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon band and streamers. Black, brown, navy and tho natural beaver shade. Girls' Scotch Tarns, $U0, $2.00 and $250 Imported Shaggy Tarns, plain and heather effects just the thing for carefree school days. StrnwlTldsp & Clothier Second Floor, Market Street, Welt Royal Blouses Excel inTailoring $2.00 to $3.00 Twelve new models, crisp and fresh and ready to wear with autumn suits. Fashioned of white dimity, madras, lawn, batiste or linene. Plain, severe shirt styles, others tucked or trimmed with tiny plaitings or beading. Con vertible collars, roll collars, high turn-over collars and Peter Pan collars among them. Long sleeves on all these smart Blouses $2.00 to $3.00. Straw lirldixe 4 Clothier S.icond Floor. Centre Umbrellas, $2.50 Men and women will be glad to find such sturdy Umbrellas at such a low price. Covered with American Taffeta (cotton) and finished with handles fitted with wrist cords or rings, or with hook or crook handles. Somo trimmed with bakelite $2.50 each. htraxIn-Mse A Clothier Als e 7 Jfnrket Street " Alco" and "Wickham UIT FOR MEN Special Value at $28, '$33 and $38 Tin eo matchless groups of Men's and Young Men's Suits in handsome NEW AUTUMN MODELS. All-wool, well-tailoied ,Cnsimere Suits at $28.00; handsome Worsted Suits at $33.00; and Suits of all-WOOl tweed and horiinfhnnn t'nhrirs nnl nf fin ,!..: Nairn's Pro Lino Sanitary Floor Covering, 35c square yard One of tho many timely values in tho Department of Lower priced Floor Coverings is this lot of duinble Sanitnry Floor Covering, marked at tho clear ance prico of 35c a square yard. Other attractions Stenciled Japanese Grass Rugs, 8x10 $1.00; 9x12 $5.00. Cork Linoleum Hugs, Gx9 feet $5.75; 9x12 feet $11.50. About 40 Axminster Hugs, 9x12 feet, in allovcr and Oriental effects $29.00. Fourth Floor, Filbert Street blue unnnished worsted at $38 00. These prices aro fully one- vim u iraa iiiua nit- jincus lor me same graaes last year. Men's Autumn Suits with Two Pairs of Trousers, Wonderful Values at $27.50 and $34.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits of worsted, cassimorc, herring bone and tweed all-wool fabrics well tailored, in sizes for regular stout, short, tall and slender men. Men's New Gabardine Top Coats at $35.00 Smart rain-proof Top Coats nnd Motor Coats, the kind of coat nearly every man nnd young man should own and these aro exceptionally good at the price. NOTE Still good choosing among the several hun dred Men's Spring Suits, reduced to $20.00, $25.00 and $3.50. 5-- Straw brldne S. Clothler- -Second Floor, Et Matting Traveling Bags at $1.50 Half Price Excellent matting, strong cen tre lock, two end catches, pro tected corners, attiuctive fane lining sturdy and good-looking throughout. In lG-inch and 18 inch sizes now $1.50. BtrwbrldM j. Clothier AUU S, Centre Men's Silk Knit Four-in-hands Special, 75c A fortunate purchaso enables men who buy these to savo one fourth and one-half. Entirely of silk, mado in tho popular narrow shape and in a wido range of up-to-tho-minute patterns. Alile 1, Market Street vmmmmrs jm fieri .-"; ,""-fTT"-'T'-r inwr .. M I fl . ' i , if - rriiAJ' ' "TT ' . .. . . . . . - r 4 M Ipp; f '' r ' ' , j, -i , , J I U.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers