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EVENING PUBJilQ LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921
THINKS S
I HERE
IS SURERTHAN EVER
Conductors' Head Says Refusal
of Seme Unions te Quit Won't
Halt Men in City
LEAVES FOR BOARD SESSION
The progressive walleeut Frhcduled te
Much tli s PennvylTnnl!! nnllrenrt and
the Phlliiflelphln nml Ilwlinjr NeTt-mber
B, is mere certain than ever, brother
hood elTldnls said here today before
IwYinj for nilenpe.
8. O. CWen. (renernl elmlrmnn of tlie
Order of Itnihvny Conductor, and
ether union representatives frnn. this
city will ettemi the hrarln? tomorrow
ordered by the Hallway Laber Heard.
Railway mannsemen' and labor will
appear before the beard.
The failure of living cents te fall when
Trace were reduced "vhk given by Mr.
Cowen ai one if the cMcf reasons why
many of the men have rcMlvcd te strike.
Exrwts Strllie as Scheduled
"In apite of nil report te the wn
trnry. I believe tht men will pe en
Btrike as scheduled." he stated.
"SpeaklnR far the conductors. It should
he remembered that the notion of the
three owechitlonH of conductors, the
Kaat. 'West and Southern Association.
fercrnB the action of nil oeml'ictori.
"These organ'.r.atlens have a mem
bcrnhlp of about 00,000 mm The
Eastern Association covers fifty-sevi"i
mads, the Western Apsoelatlon sixty
leht nnd the Southern twenty--'.
"I'nder the contract agreed upon by
the Hrotherheod of Rntlrnad Train
men and the Order of Railway Conduc
tors, the trainmen held the right te
moke and interpret conductor' rules
and also the working agreement for
read conductors or assistant conduc
tors who have ipialificd jn surpice rail
ways." Mr. Cew en was asked if the "no
strike" announcement of the shepman
would affect the action of the brother
hoods. "Net in the least," he replied. "The
men In the brherhoeds havn steed for
a uuich as possible in the last ten
Tttrs.
Living Costs Responsible
"We felt that when the V2K per cent
pay cut was taken off last July that
there would be reduction In the cost of
living. If living costs hail come down
in proportion te wagts there would net
have been the serious situation that we
arc facing new.
"The reads announced recently they
were going te mnke another reduction
of 10 or 15 per cent. Besides this we
have rules granting time and half time
for overtime, an eight-hour day and
ether rules which weie respected by the
companies for years and which arc new
going te be abrogated.
"As te the overtime, It has been e
manipulated by changing schedules thut
it Is virtually negligible. We had a
full-crew law in Pennsylvania, compell
ing the companies te man freight and
passenger trains, limited te a certain
number of cars, with two brakemen.
3ince that law was repealed one brake
man was taken off. New we have pas
senger trains with as many as eight cars
operated by one conductor nnd one
brakeman, which before had one con
ductor and two brakemen.
"Cndcr my personal observation and
through reports given me by repre
sentatives in the territory I represent,
I find that the chief cause of all the
contention nnd unsettled conditions Is
the high prices charged by retailers for
the necessities of living. The men find
they cannot exist decently nnd pay from
BO te 300 per cent profit te the
retailers."
Mr. Cowen compared this month's
prices of a number of commodities with
prices in 1013.
"With all the decreases the railroad
companies have made in the new freight
pates," he said, "the reductions seem
te have no effect whatever en the retail
price of goods."
H. E. Cere, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Firemen, who also was
summoned te Chicago today, anitl that
the strike appeared mere certain than
ever. The nttitude of the men nnd been
turned mere and mere in that direction,
he said, because of public misconcep
tion regarding actual conditions.
Conditions Aggravated
The attempt te make It appear the
jnen earn much larger snlnrles thnn they
really de, he said, merely aggravated
the condition.
C. 13. Miisser, general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
left for Chicago with the ether union
officials.
Applications for work are still cemin?
in te the railroad employment eilicph in
this city. The Reading lines have about
3500 m-'n enrolled here. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad has about the same
number.
Additional employment efTires will be
opened by the Reading in Tamafpia,
Reading and Camden. Plans ure being
made te give yard tests te applicants
here.
Mere Truth Than Fiction
in Prohibition Ditty
When the Eighteenth Amendment
made Jehn Barleycorn nn outlaw it
gave rise te this little ditty :
"Hush little barroom don't you cry,
You'll be n drug store bjc and bye."
New comes the order of Secrctar
of the Treasury Mellen which per
mits druggists te sell renl beer en
prescriptions. Will the ditty be re
vised like this?
"Loek, little drug stores, far and
near,
Yeu new can sell real barroom
beer."
freight service would be further ex
tended today.
Strike lenders were Inclined te dis
credit a statement by O. O. Goforth,
gencrnl manager of the read, that eleven
freight trains had been operated ever
the system yesterday. Strikers will
continue their "hands off" policy, lead
ers declared, adding that the tie-up was
100 per cent complete.
Mr. Goforth said passenger train
service had been maintained yesterday
n schedule time, nnd thnt freight trains
had been operated en three divisions
Galveston, Tort Werth nna Laredo.
Switch engines also had operated In all
terminals, he said, nnd experienced
trainmen were being employed daily te
assist local empleyes In rehabilitating
the service.
HIDE-AND-GO-SEEK
SUSPECT IS NABBED
Alleged Aute Thief "Cellared"
as Police Use Night Sticks.
Is Held
BUT "BUD" IS MISSING
URGE U. S. TOJTAND FIRM
Wilmington Manufacturer Frown
en Impending Railroad Strike
Wilmington, Del., t. 12.V Tin
Manufacturers Aseciatlnn of Wil
mington tednv memorialized the Presi
dent Interstate Cemineice Commission
and Federal Lnber Beard te stand llrm
In the Impending railroad strike.
This action was decided upon nt a
meetint today at which resolutions were
adopted frowning en the t-trike nnd
urgint: the Government te ndept firm
ni"asures te protect the Interests of the
grrnt mass of people. The eo-epern-tion
of the people genernlly was nlse
urged in the resolution.
Union Head at Odds
With Laber Beard
Cffntlntinl from Tsire One
conferring with postal officials here re
garding the movement of the malls in
case of a rnll tie-up. Every effort
would be mnde te move the malls, Mr.
Hays nld.
"A survey has been made showing the
number of men In the viriens States
with experience in opera t .g cars and
mall," Mr. Hays said ' If the emer
gency comes, th-i men will be drafted
Inte service as In war time."
Memphis, Tenn., ().-t 25. (By A.
P.) The six genernl clinlrmen of flu
Engineer' Brotherhood of the railroad
entering Memphis have been Informed
by Warren 8. Stene, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.!
that it will net be neci'(.-.ar,v for them
te attend the conference palled nt Chi
cago tomorrow by the Railroad Laber
Beard.
This was stated here lat night by j
IS. Rlnnkenship, general chairman rep
resenting the Engineers' brotherhood of
lae iuiuu mm .uinjn&iiit t iuicjt iwui-
read.
Mr. Blnnkenshln said the general
chairmen here had received a telegram
from Mr Stene stating that the broth
erhood had named nn etertitlve wmm t
tea te confer with the L.iber Beard and
that, therefore, It would be mini-resHary
for all the general chairman te come te
Chicago,
He added that they had dri-idcd net
te attend the conference In accordance
with this message nnd net In defiance of
Ukt Laber Heard's citation.
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
IN TEXAS WALKOUT
Palestine.. Tax., Get 25. (By A. IM
The strike en the International and
Great Northern Railroad of (toil bral;
men and sultclimen, members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, en
tered Its fourth day ipiletly, with com
pany eUiciulx expressing the opinion that
Drys Will Fight
New Beer Ruling
Centlnard from Titce One
resed the mea-urc, nnd passively the
National Aswocintlen take-i the same
stand. We ebje-t te having the sale of
beer and liquor wished upon us. nnd wi
nr almost 100 per cent of that mind.
Speaking for the National Asoe!ntieti.
I think the opposition is nearly as
strong."
Plans for the manufacture of medici
nal beer will be a matter for the In
dividual hrewcr te work out. said Wil
1'arn F. Fell president of the Philadel
phia Lager Brewers' Association. The
organization as a whole will net at
tempt te pass en the nucsticn, tinier
it pan assist Its members In explaining
the regulations.
Must Get Tennlt First
The first step in mnklng this beer
of alcoiiellc content will be te obtain
a permit under the new regulations,
nccerding te Mr. Fell. He pointed out
thnt that portion of the rules which re
quires a bottling works separate from
the brewery proper Is the snme regula
tion as prcvnlled tinder the pre-war
rules, nnd was made for the purpose of
facilitating collection of internal rev
enue. If the medicinal beer must be bottled
In a beparate plant from the near-beer
In order te keep them distinct. It will
be an added expense, nnd possibly mnnv
of the breweries, uncertain as te the
extent of this medicinal demand, will
net attempt its manufacture, suggested
Mr. Fell.
"This is nn entirely new avenue of
distribution, nnd will have te be care
fully worked out," he said. "The
brewers have net looked for it, nnd
becnuse of the nntl-beer bills, linve net
been active In obtaining this ruling.
Other brewers here nppeareU te be
taken by surprise when told of the
'rn!-bcer" order. Snme could nor
even give nn approximate date when
their plants could turn out beer of the
old-time strength.
Can't Ilrmv It nt Once
Olficlnls of the American Brewing
Company said the necessary changes In
plnnt and machinery might require two
months. All believed the order "would
help a little."
Grain Is about nt a normal price
level. The price of the medicinal beer
will depend upon the volume of sales.
Near beer, which is made from the rcg
clar beer. Is mere expensive because
of the dealcohellzing process. Near
beer sells for nbeut $1.15 a case, in
c'udlng tax The medicinal beer, of
nbeut 4'A per cent alcoholic content,
wl'l have te add te the cost a war tax
i f ftftv cents a case.
One brewer estimated that real beer
sold under the new regulations would
cost the consumer approximately $4
a case of twenty-four pint bett'es.
An extra tax would be levied en the
beer, he said, special boxes would be
required, and the beer would have te
be placed n the drug stores through
acents. Each step In the process nf dis
tribution, he reminded, would ndd te
the cost te consumers.
Wliat the Order Allows
In brief, the order, resulting from the
decision of former Attorney Genernl
Palmer, permits u phjlcian te prescribe
n case of beer hcnever It is "necessary
fur use as n medicine bv the person for
'mm prescribed In the treatment of an
illment from which the patient Is known
I- the phjslclnn te be suffering.
Contrary te this liberality with beer,
the bureau stipulates that net tnore than
one pint of alcohol mav be prescribed
Ither for external or Internal use within
ten days. Wine and beer are net sub
jected te the time limit. The regulation
specifies :
"Net mere than two quarts of wine
or two and one-half gallons of intoxi
cating -naif Mquers te be taken inter
nal!) shall be prescribed at anv one time
for use by the same person."
A note of humor Is written Inte the
rigul.itlens with the proviso that "phy
sicl.ins are net permitted te write pre
scriptions for Intoxicating liquors for
their own use or te use anv liquors pro
cured upon prescriptions Issued by
them."
Chlrase. Oct. 2.". (By A. P.)--Illiridis
phjsicianH cannot prwriln bcei
or win" for incdMnnl purposes under
new rules (,f the l-Vilera' Treasury p..
. irttuetit without violating the St ite
S i ,i:id Seizure Law, Atterne.v (Jim
cm I Brundnge anneiirced tednj .
"II -er nnd wines cannot he pn .
scrlbisl bv physicians In Illinois," the
Attorney Geneinl -.aid. ".Nelthei c..e
th'j be nld as medicine. Th State
lav prohibits it."
Jehn Dougherty, of Twenty-third and
Huntingdon streets, was finally ar
raigned before Magistrate Mecleary to
day after he played a game of hide-and-seek
with police for two days.
Dougherty, accused of stealing an
nutomebilo, slipped out of the hands
of the authorities severnl times, en
one occnslen jumping from n hospital
window. Last night he was arrested
after patrolmen clubbed their wn.
through n peel room te his wide.
Police sav Dougherty stele the auto
mobile of Ixiuls Swift. 1-152 North
Twelfth street, Saturday night nnd
after picking up a friend known n
"Bud," drove te n dance nt Cettmnn
street and Ridge avenue. Here, police
sin they were joined by Catherine Me-Fn-lden.
10:1." Pexter street, Manajutik.
ami F.llzubeth Wynne, Ridge avenue
nnd City Line.
A few hours later the machine was
wrecked at Marshal and Jeffersen
streets. Dougherty and "Bud" escaped
but the two girls were arrested and
hel.l In 51000 ball yesterday.
Then police had a lively time trying
te catch Dougherty. Early Sunday
Dougherty applied at the Women's Ho
meopathic Hospital for treatment. The
doctor patched him up. but recognized
him as the man police were looking for
from n description that had been sent
te the hospital.
The tbcter tried te detain him while
he summoned the police, but Doughert
became suspicious and jumped out the
window.
The nnxt time police almost get him
wa in n poelrrom nt Nineteenth and
Oxperd streets Inst night. He siw them
first and Jumped Inte an automobile and
left.
A few hours later patrolmen located
bun in another poelr-sun nt Nineteenth
street and Lehigh nvenue. They ap ap
preuched mere quietly this time, but
found he wnH surrounded by friends
They went in prepared te battle nnd
they get it. They swung their night
sticks, and by the time thej get t t
Deng'.iertv he was about the only en
left en his feet. This time they took
no chances nnd get a geed grip en
Dougherty's cellnr.
Magistrate Mec'eary held Deughcrt
in .$2.00 ball for further hearing Mon Men
dav. Meanwhile they arc looking fei
"Bud."
Gladys came out of the deer of the
bearding house, closed the screen deer
without n bang nnd Joined him.
"Well?" she said.
Glndys always said "well" In Just
the same way every tlme he came. In
thnt "well" she seemed te aek worlds,
and Tem wondered if they did marrv
If she would continue te say "well" In
Inst that way for the rest of their
liven. But Tem had net asked her yet
nnd as he looked from her blue trlcetlne
suit nnd 'tun oxfords back te the golden
girl in her dolman nnd hlgh-hccled slip
pers he determined net te be hasty. He
would net ask her today, at nny rate.
There was alwnyH plenty of time, nnd
besides he wns fnlrly sure thnt Gladys
never went out with nny one else, nnd
se until he gave the algnnl there was
nothing she could de but wait.
"She's n-pretty llttle kid, Isn't she?"
he wild, Indicating by a Jerk of his
hand the golden girl .with her deg who
wns by new almost opposite the board beard
ing house.
G ad,s looked in ihc direction he had
pointed out nnd dropped her eyes te
her glove button. She did net reply.
"Don't you thl.tk she's pretty?"
prodded Tem.
A pink flush rati up from her neck
te her cheeks ns she, nve-tcd her eyes.
Tem glanced nt her brown hair wllh
Its copper gleams through It, He
steed up nnd utaited down the steps
beside her,
"Yeu knew, Gladys," he Fftld slowly,
"I can't stand n catty girl."
She paused nt the bottom step. "Per
Imps you'd rather net go te the park?"
she said quietly.
Instnntly Tem wns sorry j indeed, he
had been no the moment the words were
out of his mouth, for in nil of the time
he had known Gladys she had never
shown the slightest hint of the trait
lie had mentioned. And, anyway, the
thought of n whole, long Sunday nftcr
neon nJene without' Gladys, whom he
'nd come te leek upon as his logical
companion, seemed impossible,
"Come en, I was enlv Joking," he
said, trying te laugh it cff.
Dnf in uplte of nil that he could say
or de he felt all afternoon that there
wns n tiny cloud between them. He
t,tnrted topic after topic of conversa
tion, only te have it fall flat. He took
her te the liens' cnge, a place where
she usually loved te go, but she steed
there stolidly and only smiled vnguely
when he joked about the cage bars
breaking. She was courteous, but there
was net the gay sparkle In her voice
nnd eyes thnt generally entertained him.
When he suggested going back te the
hoarding house she agreed instantly,
whereas It wns her custom te remark
that another beautiful Sunday was
geno.
An they rede back en the bua he
kept glancing at Gladys sldcwise. In
some wnv he did net feel se sure of her
aft he hnd at the stnrt of the day. Fer
vently he wished Hint the golden gl 1
had stayed snfely within her home until
he nnd Gladys had left. He would net
have minded nt all if she hnd tried te
quarrel ; It wns her very quiet that dis
turbed htm.
On the bearding-house perch sat the
golden girl. Tem stared and went
quickly up the steps. The golden girl
when seen closely wns a gilded woman
of ripe nge. Her hair wns qulte evi
dently blenched nnd hnd been for ycnM.
se dry and hnrsh wns It. Her face had
tiny wrinkles thnt were well filled with
powder.
"Say, girlie," greeted his golden girl
te Gladys, "I've eettn chnnce te go en
the read tonight if you can touch my
hair up n bit. I phoned the woman
who runs the beauty shop nnd she said
thnt you were se obliging that maybe
' ' " ' -Vlt
you'd open up the Mere and n . Xr i
I'll slve you a, geed t'p. honey IflS
de It. 'Course, nt m. nte I OTM'
expect nobody te tlrt tfeincthltig tL "5 .
Ins. Gesh. no. Xnf t. i.. .p "'4s
!'w-,:.iII0,cJL .w". " nnd Aft
UK, ui'u iiini iringeu as he, re.lt.
thnt she hnd Rpeken se leurHv Jj4
parteraby hnd heard her. Ud,y ,n.
'Yes, Miss De Tettraine, surely v
be ever there in n hntf hour" .'
spended Glndys in n low tone ' e
'Say, ainys." whispered Tem . it,
golden girl trailed down the ,$!
!ng her dolman nbeut her "r f -t
something that I wanted te n'sk you ..
day. If I come around le the ,W
te get you de you that is, weiiM 2?
t'ienr t0 comennd n,k yeu-thequcs;
And Gladys cupld't. bow mrtuth. th
wns pink from nnture rather th.J ,.
rmige stick, curved ever se slight". ,
she nodded assent. s "' ,
May Indorse Japan's
Dominance in East
Continued from I'ne One
I develops Industrially, her nearness te
1 China, the cheapness of h-r iub. r. '-'
I superior knowledge of ether Oriental
nnrtntec Otlil ier 11SC ff tile SnillP Til - .
, ten lanninge as the Chinese will sisf
lier imnense auvaninges ever im- i-.n.-Hsh
and American in the markets en the
Continent.
The Japanese superieritv as a mi.i
! tarv power in the Fnr Ent could enlv
I be destroyed by wnr. Se could l.ercom l.ercem
1 ing superiority ns an economic mm
' petitc.r In the Mime regions. Ne e-ie
Iwnnts wnr. Se nn understanding which
will rccegnbe the facts and inintiiiuc
the import ince of these facts is the lit lit
inef that can be expected from the con cen con
lereme. That would mean an end te the agree
ment which makes Great Britain a sort
of moral partner of Japan in her Far
Eastern pelldeH nnd unduly magnifies
the advantages which she naturally pos
sesses in that region.
CANDIDATE LOSES SUIT
Court
Refuses te Order Name en
Harrlsburg Ballet
Harrisburg, Ot., 2T). William S
Me-es. merchant. 1325 Wallace street,
who wonted te be an "Independent
Itepubll-nn" (imdldnte against Jehn II.
Shaner. Rcpubllnn, nominee for
Aid rman of the Seventh Wnrd.t has
lest his right te have his nnme printed
en the general election ballet, nccerding
te a ruling handed down jesterdny by
Presldcn' Judge Hargest.
Mr. Moses had applied for n court
mandamus te compel the County Com
missioners te print his nnme en the
Sevnth Wnrd ballets, but the Court
denied the nrplirntlen nnd ordered Mr
Moses te paj the costs of the proceedings.
Cuts Weman With Raier; Jailed
Vlte Glincl, a barber, 112."i Spruce
street, pleaded guilty te aggravated ns
sault and battery and was sentenced by
, Judge Meniiglian tedn te three juars
in prison. Mrs, Marie Mather, of
Colllngsweod, N. J., testified Glriu-I hnd
fermcrlj been a boarder in her home
nnd en September 25 she visited him in
tins city. A quarrel arose nml Giraei
cut her about the face aud uruui with
a razor.
! THE DAILY NOVELETTE
' TUB GOLDEN GIRL
I By Lilliace Montgomery Mitchell
rpOM sat moodily en the top step
JL waiting for Glndys te come out. He
took off Ills glasses nmi ci -iu .-., .
theughtfullv en his new silk handker
chief Whether or net te propose te
Glndvs this Sundav afternoon n thev
' wulked In the park wns the question
uppermost in his mind.
He liked Glndvs. he believed that he
loved her. He did wish thnt she were
n little "classier." n he termed It te
hlmelf. He wished this new epcciul
lv, for he snw e-Mnlng down the street
the girl with the tiny pup en the long
i-hnln the 1,'H'l w ii'im ne nnn cain-u i"
himself the golden girl ewr since lie hn-l
first seen her. It hnd been three weeks
nge tednv thnt she had strolled bv the
hen --ding' house where Gladys hnd her
half room with, one of the ether girls)
vbe worked with her nt the beauty
shop. .
The golden girl hnd been en the op-
peslte side of the street, which wax '
shndler In the nfternoen because of the j
j tall trees that grew In the narrow parK--Ing
space.
I Tem wished that she would walk
' rear- r for tliniivtli he strained his eyes
, he could net see her as distinctly as
Mie would have likul te She was u
I tinf.ll i.irl Tint nie-e tl an five feet, nnd
the tins- pup that pulled en the chain
suspended from her hand eeincsl te be
nl-eut nil she could manage Tem knew
thnt if she walked In the p-irk
she would hang en the nrm of the man
die was with. Glndjs never hung. In
the tii st place Glndvs wns n full four
or fi Inchcj toiler nnd came up te
Tem's shoulder.
Before he hnd seen the golden girl he
hnd never thought much nbnul it but
aftir thnt he noticed thnt Glmh- walked
along Independently utiles he happened
te held her elbow as thev pnM-d
thtiiugh a rrewM. And Tem would have
liked her te be the clinging vine tpe.
And then the cletllls of the gulden
irirl ! Every tlinu lie hnd seen tier en
Sunday ulternoeii she imd had en a
golden brown suit of some silky inn
terlnl that shone In the sunlight, a geld
lncu hat and even her stocking hail
golden clocks embieldered en, the sides.
But It wns her hair thut seemed te
Tem the mnt wonderful thing about
her It was the (reldli-st golden lie hnd
cer seen and Huffed out dlstraetlngb
under her hat T-iilnj she as wearing
a long dolman-cape with the same
golden tints.
At this moment In his raptures
l&TOM
JMmMOTM
meimi
nmnKmMnri!i:iininura!ff!!iU!iiii
iuiihii uijMmuimiw.iu ,.iuu.n.H-...i..-..-.r-. - - -- - -...,,.. .mi i mum miS
yfaxa&rrf&
The Tenth Anniversary
Acorn Day at Oak Hall!
EACH year an increasing number of customers take advantage of the extraordinary opportunities
offered en the Acorn Days we announce eveiy month. In appreciation of this growth of
patronage we are giving bargains tomorrow and Thursday that will be long remembered by our
friends.
yii TVfstnesitnr A
;7t Thursilnv .'
ject.ifl.01. yj
lil fit
I'.! VtVrtnMrtiM !''
I .'v ThurrWtni -I
t" T'
&J if-tr-l'V'
J5m filial JL
OKI
U A $13.75 i
Tenth Anniversary
Will Be Notable in
Weman's Shep
UR customers will de well te take advantage of
the splendid opportunities offered in the many
items here quoted.
Fer the beautiful dress of satin can can
ten crepe, shown in the illustration;
Royal blue beads in rich profusion.
This dress is an exact copy of a $120
dress.
Fer women's new dreaseM that were up te $30.73. Many tamplea
in this group. There are tricetmei, Merge, tricelettxM, gatmi,
meteors, Canten crepes, crepes de chine, taffetas and geergettes.
Navy, brown and black.
$45
Fer a special group of $45 quality dresses
new materials and colorings, ucaa-
embroidered strictly tailored and
.braid trimmed.
Fer dresses worth up te $59.75. Many of
this group are only one of a hind and will
please the woman who wants an exclusive
ttyle at a. low price. Canten crepes, lace
dresses, meteors, tricetines, duvetynes
and jerseys.
Fer a wonderful group of dresses worth
up te $45. All the new and desirable
materials. Celers brown, gray, navy,
Copenhagen and black. Beautifully tai
lored dresses.
I Fer newest sample coats of $45 te
$100 qualities taken from our
.....Im .fAL. 7.i, avfV flnlliimm.
$39 75 twt"'' ermines. The furs are
' squirrel, beaverette, natural rac
coon. Celers are brown, taupe,
tans and reindeer.
(Fer $55 coats in veldette, nerman-
es and bclivias, fur ceKarj, Seme
trimmed, new colorings.
Fer new Fall sample suits from our
regular Department stechs, reg
ularly $45 te $75. Tricetines,
Yalamas, duvst de laines, cheviets
and serges, many with fur cellars,
Six different styles.
.. Ter $32.50 suits in tweeds, home-
&2dl ljtPunt- an veleurs. Four different
.styles in all the new colorings.
Fer $39.75 and $45 tailored suits in
five styles. Browns, and blues,
taupe and brick colors. Seme have
cellars fattening up close te threat,
ethers are trimmed with fur.
Fer new $35 fall dresses in nine
different styles, all colorings and
combinations. All new materials.
(Fer $75 te $85 new coats in veldyne
and belivia. Celers are navy,
brown, Volnay, black and Sorrento.
Tlic fur trimmings are Australian
opossum and nutria.
15.00
4
49.75
J49.75&
29.75
$39.75
35.00
and
37.75
$29.75
Fer a group of Georgette and taf
feta dresses that were up te $39.75.
Sixes are broken, but if yours is
among them you will find you have
a bargain.
Fer dresses that Were up te $100. All
materials including taffetas and char
meuse. These dresses are exclusive in
their fashions. Beaded, tailored, em
broidered, beautifully stitched in contrast-
Ung changes of color. Alse self-trimmed.
(Fer dresses that Were up te $85.00.
Materials are tricetines, twills,
meteors, tricelettes, geergettes, Can Can
eon crepes, crepes Sheba and lace.
Many different styles.
Fer dresses worth clear up te $125 each.
Needless te say that these materials are all
Cr"of exquisite quality; every color of the
rainvew i ruprcmantcu ana tne eeauiirui
fashions (all hand tailored) are irresist
ible.
IFer $32.50 coats in belivias, tweeds,
veleurs and heather mixtures, many
have fur cellars of beaverette. Nine
'liferent styles,
v?Q lSFar 3S ""' in bet" 'Pert and
Ps .1 J dress models, tweeds and velour.
Q-ift Tffr $m.7S Jersey suits, jumper
V$.Ii.Ojdre" en(f ceaf, two styles. Navy,
.darh brown and heather mixtures.
Fer $27.50 dresses in a variety of
TS9 IKiy1'- AU neu colorings and
?.s Jjmaterials, beaded, embroidered or
.tailored.
New
Famous Town Ulsters and
Deuble Breasted Raglans
Overcoats of all kinds
Available en Acorn Day at prices typical of
the values which have made the occasion famous.
20.00
S69 75 or $7S auit ln 6ve ttyl"-
rKJ- colorings and materials.
$10.00
and
$12.75
10.00
$22.75
Fer a group of tweed, Jersey and
verge suits that were $25. Sixes
are broken.
Fer coats that Were $15 te $45, of
pole cloth, belivias, tricetine. All
colors.
Think of it!
i
Exceptional Acorn Day
Tailoring Opportunity, $35
Fer regular $50 and $55 herringbone and Glenn plaid tweed, quiet check and solid color custom suitings.
BUILT TO MEASUREMENT
f20 rn f Fer $60 & $70 winter worsted tailor tailer
t?J7.3U ing suitings built te measurement.
A Wonderful Opportunity for Parents te Equip Beys
with Overcoats and Suits
: $9.50
S00 VOYS' CROMPTOX CORDV-
HOY AND "ALL WOOL" SUITS,
SIS VALUES, WITH EXTRA
TROUSERS
SMALL BOYS' $11 OVERCOATS,- 0 -SIZES
h TO 11, PLEATED ', S8.75
MODELS FOR J vw
BOYS' SCHOOL OVERCOATS,
SIZES It TO 18. WARM, WOOL
LINED, SPECIAL AT
$12.75 for Heys' $15 MacUinaws,
8 te 18 years
$16.50 for Beys' $20 Norfolk Suits,
7 te 18 years
513-75
BOYS' NEW SCOTCH PLAID
BLANKET CLOTH MACKINAWS,
SIZES 8 TO 18, HANDSOME
AND WARM.
BOYS' TWO-TROUSERS SUITS
IN SPECIAL MODELS FOR
STOUT HOYS, SIZES SI TO .18
INCHES WAIST, SPECIAL AT
BOYS' TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN
HANDSOME NEW TWEEDS,
SIZES 7 TO 18, REGULARLY
SIC. 50.
$19.00 for Beys' $22.50 Overcoats,
11 te 18 years
$12.75 for Beys' $15.00 Overcoats,
5 te 10 years
f 6.75
$16.75
SI 2.50
$3.35 for Beys' $5 Knickerbockers, 8 te 15 years
Wanamakcsr&BrewngSVS
Suits as low as $13.50
A TABLE FULL OF SUITS WORTH 1 ,. rn
UP TO $25 AND $30 FOR. . ....... $13.50
a ukuui OF MEN'S AND YOUNG 1
itiuiN'B SWNttLE- AND DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS; $30 AND $35
QUALITIES; YOUR PICK FOR...
$35 TO $50 SUITS FEW OF KIND
-BUT MANY KINDS, INCLUDING
HANDSOME WORSTEDS FOR ....
REGULAR $40 SUITS WITH EXTRA
TROUSERS; IDEAL FOR BUSINESS
WEAR, IN DARK OXFORDS
BRAND NEW FALL SUITS IN
FANCY WORSTEDS; $45 VALUES;
CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS
STYLES
$60 BLACK UNFINISHED WORST
ED SUITS, SPECIAL AT
BLUE UNFINISHED WORSTED
SUITS OF $60 QUALITIES, DOUBLE
BREASTED
BIG MEN'S SUITS IN EXTRA SIZES
IN WORSTEDS; WORTH $45; FOR. .
Genuine Velour
New Fall Hats, $12
Reduced en Acorn Day from
$15 and $18
50c Men's and Beys'
$1.50 and $2 Caps
e-r fil iV(ir "Rulnr $10 quality
2)5.1)0 K S' A- rubberized
(.raincoats.
RQ flftFer 515 quality rubber
i? J JJ jZcd raincoats.
Kl?iFer $20 (juarantcfd
vXfc,tWL'ed raincoats.
18.50
26.00
29.00
$31.50
37.50
38.00
31.50
1
Special $5 Cleth
Hats for Men, $1.50
Acorn Days Only
2000 Shirts
Madras and Percale,
$1.25
Values were $2 nnd $2.50
Opportunity extraordinary,
sizes, nil pntterns.
These shirts will go out by the
dozen.
$5.00 for $8.50 men's odd trous
ers. $7.50 for $12 men's blue odd
trousers
$3.50 for men's $6 corduroy
trousers
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Gives you selection of the group of
dark winter overcoats worth up te $40,
conservative and box models. Don't
miss this item.
A rare opportunity te own conservative
or double-breasted overcoats worth up
I te $45.
Fer plain black heavy weight winter
overcoats, regularly $45.
Fer $45 rainproof gabardine overcoats
in tan, snuff and sand shades, brand
new, belts all the way around.
Fer Fall weight overcoats in conserva
tive oxfords and blacks, regularly $45.
Fer double-breasted ulsters, belted
backs, brand new in fashion, regularly
$40.
Fer our celebrated double-breasted
raglans and town ulsters, beHs all the
way around. $35 & $40 qualities, new.
Fer double-breasted form-fitting $50
blue kersey overcoats.
Fer double-breasted ulsters in hand
some plaid backs, famous Regan cloths.
Fer new Fall top coats in oxford grays,
regularly $45.
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