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itiNEREO FIGHT;
Bfl LEGION
Stat5 Commander Will Bo
Elocted Tomorrow at Third '
Annual Convention
OWSLEY CRITICIZES HARVEY
., Wt SSmnndcr to succeed Ma
?' t ionldas Coylc, of . liriclgcton,
KmLc. to develop n lively acrnp In
Jfww Jersey department of tho
Vtrfcan ffln, which is holding Its
AhS I annnnl convention hero.
tbIT addition to tho names of Thomas
flwinwy of Newark, and Joseph D.
Sir o illoomflold, both Essex Coun
Smbhi, thcro has been Injected the
tf ET 0( Thomas Moony, of the
SfiS fcoSnty delegation nnd I1 man
J whom tho entire Hudson organization
1 Jlcd.e.CAu will nnt tnltn nlocc until
JSrVSw "morning, but It Is hoped
mt compromises will circumvent a blt
fJrfUbt on the convention floor. Norn
Mas are to bo made todoy and, so
I .oM known, tho threo men men
Mare tho oily candidates. South
jlrVcy ) grnccfully rellnqulshlnc ny
53m to tfio office becauao of tho In
ambency during the last year of the
ffierland County man.
Al?ln 0. Owsley, assistant chairman
rfthe LeKlon'8 NiUonl Commlttco on
iJirleinlsin. who addressed the con
Son ?e fcrday. criticized George
Harvey for his statement that America
.entered the war to save her own
Sin but when he Raid that Texas was
8 to Tell tho Federal Government
Kir "the Simian-headed Corporal
awce Harvey" was not a fit reprc
..ntativo for this Government before the
Court of St. James, tho house gave him
iKr a scattering of app arise. Owsley
SK denounced Eugene V. Debs and G.
n Bcrgdoll. , , ,
Solder unemployment was declared
It Owriey to be an actuality and not o
mere word pointing of the alarmist and
Se propagandist. In the country ho
declared there nrO between half a mil
Son and a million former soldiers and
mnben of tho American Legion lying
boat the lawns of State houses and
efter public buildings and dotting the
Nation's sidewalks looking for 'work.
A. few hours earlier Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, came up hero by airplane to
Iwjk in place of Secretary Denny, of
&, Nsvv Department. Ills talk was
filled with tho sort of crisp, snappy
Americanism tolk that the Legion men
wanted to henr and they gave him a
peat ovation.
90,000 AT READING FAIR
Diy'J Attendance Sets New High
Water Mark Crowds Orderly
Reading, Sept. IC-Vith vestcrdny's
estimated attendance of 1)0,000, the
largest In tho history of the Reading
Fair, today's crowd was expected to be
also a record. The Immense throngs
all week have been notably orderly and
not a single arrest has occurred.
Moro thon seven hundred white pine
and Norway spruce trees nro being dis
tributed by the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Forestry at its tent. The dis
play is in clmrgo of Hoy B. Ross, of
Harrisburg, nnd is visited by many
thousands. Treo life in nil Its phases Is
a nnlniip dlsnlnv Is n statue of Ben
jamin Franklin which will be unveiled
at a community celebration at Weiss
port, Carbon County, next week. The
Beading Automobile Club is having
petitions signed nt the fair, asking the
County Commissioners to plnco a loan
($3,000,000 for road development be
fore the voters.
Sash bonus opposed
Land Grants and Work Reconv
mended by'Veterani' Orflan
Washington, Sept. 10. President
unrding yesterday found support among
tho ranks of tho World War veterans
for his statement that hn Wns "not
much concerned" about the cosh bonus
tor men who "suffered neither wounds
nor other nhvslcal ltnnalrmcnt. which
he made In addressing tho Fifth Divi
sion members who called upon him in
Atlantic City last Hunuay.
Land grants and work nro rccom-1
mended in tho October Issuo of the)
Disabled Veteran, organ of tho Dis
abled Veterans Society, but tho publi
cation says' unreservedly that tho cosh
bonus .should not be passed because of
tho economic burden it would plahc
upon tho country as a whole, and
more particularly upon tho veterans
themselves.
"Uncle Snm must get tho money to
pay tho bonus," snys the veterans'
organ, "and ho Is going to got It out
of each nnd every veteran who will
ttmporarlly benellt by the plan.
"Tho readjustment of the business
world from an orgy of inflated prices
and abnormal production is tho "nat
ural aftermnth of any war. Now,, it
is calmly proposed to retard tho move
ment toward normal conditions nnd
magnity tim nnrd times which are
directly abend by saddling a burden
upon the Uovcrnmcnt of billions of
dollnrs. In other words, more than
double tho nnny of unemployed."
ANOTHER SHOT AT K. K. K.
National Equal Rights Leaguo Ai
sails Pernicious Organization
Chicago, Sept. 10. (By A. P.)
Resolutions denouncing tho Ku Klux
Klan and commending tho now Nntlon
al Unity Council formed to oppose, the
Klon, were adopted nt tho closing ses
sion of tho fourteenth annual meeting
of the National Equal Rights League
last night.
Tho resolutions also urged tho
pnssago of laws to raoko lynching a
crime against the Federal Government,
tho enforcement of tho Constitution on
color disfranchisement, tho forbidding
of any Federal segregation nnd a law
against secret societies, organized In
dcflanco of the principles of tho Constitution.
DELEGATION TO U. S.
Z
AN OF
I0NISTS
Safeguarding of Palestine Also
Will Bo Taken Up With
Britain and Loaguo
FORMER OFFICERS ELECTED
Carlsbad, Sept. 10. Tho world's
Zionist Congress, which has been In
session hero moro than two weeks, wat
brought to nnd end Wednesday night.
The old lenders, Dr. Chaylm Weijmann
and Nnhum Sokolow, were re-elected,
tho former remaining no president of tho
world organization. A proposal to re
movo Zionist headquarters from London
to Palestine or Switzerland was re
jected. Tho congress accepted thp recom
mendation by tho Political (Jommlsslon
nnranin'iraiunnCTraTnirOTnaiimraiimiGmimnunsannnns
The finest butter
in America!
54'
lb
Taste it!
aViTP-CSUl
1
OIllllllBM
Relieve baby's
itching skin
with --
RESINOL
Soothinq &nd HeAtirv
Has just the
cooling touch to,
producecomfor.
and permit sleep
Does not smart or
sting when applied
to
&
Philadelphia & Reading
System
Atl.ntlc city llillnxil
EXCURSIONS TO THE
CEASHORJF
Atlantic City &-
Ocean City Stone Harbor
Wildwood and Cape May
EVERY SUNDAY
Trip ''LOU Ajaitionoi
Ium Chutnut wid Bouth Bt. Ferrlw
Tli
Tor
Atlintlo CUT
Opun Oity
Harbor
wlldwool and
CM May
atandard
unn
i e.MA. u
i 6,30 A.M.
Darltiht
m
7.00 A. M.
7.80 A. If.
0.60 A. M. e.SO A. M.
BUHDAY, SEPTEMBER II
. TIMlEnMEN'S SPECIAL
ti Cbtitnut and Boulh Bt.
renin 6.30 A. M. (Standard
Tim.), e.SO A. M. (Darllrht
Tlrat), for Sohallluer'i LuxiUiit
(Cata May),
H
thnf It send special delegations to
Washington, Ivondon, Genera and Pal
estine to negotiate with tho rcspcctlro
Governments and with tho League of
Nations concerning tho futuro safe
guarding of Zionist Interests in Pales
tine. The serious disagreement of Tuesday
between tho MIcracbl or Orthodox ele
ment nnd the Left, or Laborito wing,
caused by a resolution of 'tho Mlzrachl
proposing that all institutions In Pales
tine supported by tho Zionists should
observo the Jewish law in overy respect,
was smoothed over somewhat by tho
Introduction of a substltuto resolution
by Chief Itabbl Ghojcs. of Austria, that
th oucstlon do ieic to tno discretion
of tho Executive Committee. Tho
Mlzrachl accepted the resolution, but
tho members of tho left wing refrained
from voting.
The renort of the Budget Commission,
recommending an expenditure of
f1.noO.000 for next venr was ndonted
Bt tho congress. Ono-thlrd of this sum
will be spent on 'the establishment.'
credit Institutions to aid cplonteat..
ami tho development of Industries in
Palestine; 150,000 will bo ubccI for the
settling of Immigrants; 00,000 for.
educational purposes, and tho re
mainder for tho purchase of new lana,
Irrigation nnd sanitary improvements.
Tho closing nddrcsscs were delivered
by Itabbl Chajcs, Dr. Shmarja Levin,
of New York; David 1'clllLg, head of
tho Jewish community of Jerusalem,
and tho Hebrew poet, II. N. Blank.
All of them praised the work achieved
by the congress. .
Camden Girl Hit by Auto
Margaret Stonnker, four years old,
inir T.nnnhnrn avKtiiin. Cnmdcn. was
struck by an automobile near her homo
lato yesterday afternoon. John KewllK,
of Mount Ephra'Im avenue, driver of tho
car, took the child to ine nuspiu
where it was found that sho had o prob
ablo frocturo of tho skull. Kcwllk o
ported tho matter to tho police.
V Pf 1 DVil
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i iv I
J Mall vAX
I ! iVv
I Pais A aL
IJ" "VffVaW
Wi '
METZ
Walk - Over'i New
French - English Toe
That Has Set the Style
For Young Men This
Season
$8
Black Harvest
Tan and the
new Plum Shade
MMMH
1228 MARKET
Harpers
Wakver
Shops
1022 CHESTNUT
k. 2y A
liv-yfe Egsa
Tomorrow
is the Last Day
of the
WURLllZER
TRAPC IWI BtO-ISTEHtO
M TsicnTsir A T INST
mwM
R U M E NTS
September
2L1
Tomorrow is 3rd and last day of
our Clearance Sale. Prices are
startling if you investigate. Every
instrument sold is for immediate
clearance. If you miss this
month's sale watch for the next.
(XV
O&RUDOLPH
WURLITZER6.
809-11 CHESTNUT STREET
t u
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WBESBSfk I
jQjniMjiiigfMijr"""-'Y r i "jj H H
f 1 WBitKx,a lM
JLIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:
R
I Frechie's Fixtures
728 Electrical Contractors
E cend their customers to us for Lighting Fix
is tures for very good reasons.
5 1st. Assortment and quality every kind of
rj good fixture for home, store or factory.
2nd. Sertnco lighting fixtures delivered ox-
s nctly as bought, in perfect order and
s complete, ready to hang.
5 8rd. Prices that are all moderate, fair nnd
E reasonable.
S Come and nee what ice have, what wt are,
5 and why. Ton are very welcome.
s JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO., Inc. I
1 O.N. 7th Street, Phila. .
E """ Between Market & Arch
TlllllllllllllllllllllllliMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliin:
A Danger Signal
Tender and Bleeding
Gums
Healthy teeth cannot live in diseased tissue. Gums
tainted with Pyorrhea are dangerously diseased. For
not only the teeth are affected, but Pyorrhea germo
seep into the body, lower its vitality and cause many ills.
Pyorrhea begins with tender and bleeding gums.
Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall
out, or must be extracted to rid the system of the
poisonous germs that breed in pockets about them.
Four out of five people over forty have this disease.
But Sou need not have it. Visit your dentist often for
tooth and gum inspection. And keep Pyorrhea away
by using Forhan's For the Gums.
Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea or
check its progress if used in time and used consist
ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan's
keeps the gums hard and healthy, the teeth white and
clean. If you have tender or bleeding gums, start
using it today. If gunvshrinkage has already set in,
use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a
dentist immediately for special treatment.
35c and 60c tubes. All druggists.
Formula cR. J, Foihan, D. D. S.
Forhan Co., New York Fothan'; Ltd., Montreal
A
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS RESUMED-NINE TO FIVE-THIRTY
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CharmingNew Autumn Millinery
At $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
This new Millinery at new low prices has
made'a wonderful impression during this Autumn
Opening: Week it set a new pace in values that
few Millinery stores can even hope to keep up
with. We have had Paris models to copy and
Paris advices to follow, and wonderfully fine and
varied assortments of Paris materials and trim
mings to work with.
Foremost nro tho new soft shapes or the semi-handmade
types, oftentimos combined with fitted irregulnr
styles of brims that havo angles or a slanting movement
tho two Hats sketched are charming examples. Of
lovely Lyons velvet, pnnno velvet nnd fino duvetines, in
oxquisito shades.
Hundreds of Ready-to-Wear Hatsr $3.50 to $8.95
Of fine velvets, including the favored panne velvet. Large, small and medium
shapes of every fashionable type of the season, including a fine showing of the moro
dignified Styles for the matron. &- BtrawbrllK & Clothier Seeona Floor. Krkt Strwt. -wt
A Special Display on the Market Street Cross Aisle of Black and
Colored Velvet Ready-to-Wear Hats, from $3.50 to $5.95
jBsp ""AT
X5V
Women's Moderately-Priced Suits
and Dresses in Great Assortments
In fact, seldom, if ever, have we had such an extensive and varied assortment bo
early in the season. As for prices when did women last see a smart tailored Tricotine
Dress like the one sketched, at S18.75? And it has been an equally long, long time, since
such quality and variety have been obtainable in
Tailored Suits at $25.00
I Wool volour, cheviot and silver-tipped burella cloth. Tailored
models slightly fitted, belted models on semi-fitting lines, and
models with tailored pin tucks and smart Delts. une moaoi
sketched.
Tailored Suits at $27.50 to $47.50
Silver-tipped burella cloth, wool velour and smart tweeds,
including models with tho new long coots, and others in belted
straight-lino styles. Somo with fur-trimmed collars.
New Suits, $55.00 to $87.50
Developed in the beautiful new materials such as moussyne,
Pollynnna and exquisite duvet de laine. There are more elaborate
Suits with coats in varying lengths, some flaring from the waist
line, many embroidered or trimmed with nutria, Australian opos
sum and moleskin. New blues, browns and grays, also black and
navy. 53 Strawbrldes & Clothier Second Floor. Centra
Cloth Dresses, $13.75 to $47.50
Beautifully embroidered and braided tricotines. Made in
youthful straight-line styles with round, collnrlcss neckllno or
with vestee and flat collar, $13.75 to $15.76. Others in redingote,
panel and strnight-line styles with cire braid, jet bead tassels and
beaded designs, or plainly but beautifully tailored, $25.00 to $47.50.
Silk Dresses, $16.75 to $23.75
Crepes do chine, crepe Georgette-and-satin and crepe Georgette-and-foulard combined, with plaited
skirts, full or plaited tunics, graceful crushed girdles or tie sashes, the bodices with shoulder fastenings
and fitted With dainty Vestees with rolling or flat collars, gj-y Strawbrldsro U Clothier Second Floor. Slnrkot Stret
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T . NIX
m
,
Smart, Becoming Autumn
Apparel for Misses and Girls
rSl
rm
TT
So many attractive models wo can't begin to tell
of them. Here are a few of the kinds girls want for
immediate wear:
Misses' Cloth Dresses $21.50
The straight-lino blue tricotine model sketched,
with black satin inset in the skirt in the effect of a
paneled overskirt. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
Also navy blue or henna WOOL JERSEY
DRESSES, with accordion-plaited skirt and slip
on over-blouse finished with white linen collar and
cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
Misses' Jersey Suits $29.50
Closely woven, in winter weight. With jacket in
new longer length, lined with silk guaranteed to last
two seasons. In brown and blue heather mixtures.
Sizc3 14 to 18 years.
Misses' Autumn Suits $45.00
Smart tailored models of duvet de laine in black,
navy blue or taupe. Long belted coat with strap
seams and convertible choker collar.
TWO-TONE TWEED SUITS, in brown, medium
or navy blue tones, with Australian opossum collar.
The long, belted coat is slashed in bnek nml trimmn
with straps. Sizes 14 to 18 years.
Girls' Slip-on Jersey Dresses $7.50
A sleeveless model, in navy or Copenhagen blue, trimmed with
braid in contrasting shades. Sizes 10 to 10 years.
Girls' Medium-weight Coats, sizes G to 16, Reduced
now $10.75 to $19 JO
S& - BtrawbrJdffo & Outhler Second Floor, Market Street
VtfF
ret
fern
, if 1 1
Foot Ball Time
Is Now Here
Foot Ball Pants $2.50' to ?10.
Shoulder Pads $2.00 to $8.00.
Head Helmets $8.00 to $10.00.
Jerseys $1.90 to $5.00.
Foot Ball Shirts $7.00 to $12.
Stockings $1.00 to $2.60.
Rugby Foot Balls $2 to $10.
Strawbrldc. & Clothier Fourth Floor
Excellent Values in
Silver-plated Ware
Bonbon Dishes, Cake
Dishes, Compotes,
Baskets, Trays
Of heavy nickel silver, import
ed from England and plated in
America. Handsome in design,
beautiful in finish, but at less
than import prices for finished
Silverware of this fine grade
now $3.50, $8.50 and $12.50 each.
Strairbrldr. & Clothier
Alois S, Market Streot
Long: Cloth, .$1.65
Original Ten-yard Pieces
A remarkable value in S. & C.
Special fine-spun Long Cloth, in
time for autumn sowing.
gtrawbrldee & Clothier Alain 13, Centre
ElR
lie Mew Slits
for Hen Cost it
Than last year, yet they are of more attractive fabrics, better designed
and better tailored than for several years. The best manufacturers in this
country make our Clothing. The Stein-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
and the makers of our "ALCO" and "WICKHAM" lines employ designers
who are creators of Clothing fashions for men. With such famous sources
of supply, we are fully justified in our claim to superior style and quality,
and MATCHLESS VARIETY AND VALUE.
"Alco" and "Wickham" Autumn Suits Special at $28.00, $33.00 and $38.00
Stein-Bloch and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Unusual at $42.50 and $47.50
Men's Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers Special at $27.50 and $34.50
ot Kn $er special groups delude Youths' Suits with two pairs of long trousers at
The Sale of Winter Overcoats
Savings of $10.50 to $38.50 at These Prices!
$23.50, $29.50, $36.50 and $46.50
Pury a x man who wiU need n new Overcoat next Winter to BUY IT NOW
TO-MORROW. New, smart, warm Ulsters and Ulsterettes wonderful values
made possible by great concessions from cjoth mills and our manufacturers on con
tracts made months ago, when regular orders were few.
3-- Btrawbrldxe t Clothier Second Floor, Kt
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