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M BEAUTY . BRITISH JOURNALIST
; A GOLD DIGGER REBUKES KIPLING
s . . . -, .
Jth'First Essential te Real
iess, Sagely Declares
'.. clnennr I InHlAV
V ' """" -
tHEllS LESS PRACTICAL
,v ' ..-..- . J.-.im " mfci.t.
TflOth or DCauiy u. .... "
j -ah have? The 'question wns
jL-ir' eirh who represented their
Eu at the Atlantic City beauty pa-SWa-it
Tveek. They1- were 'vislteri
tits City eday. en route nemt.
"mi .Iris were nicnner tlmlley ns
. W 'V.lii Pnuln Snectt e ns
'H Z:,.i.nr " Dnrntliv Atlck ns
W'T,K in." Mll.lre.ii, Hese ns
swaTSt LehIi" nml Mnude Trice ns
KH9
Attack en.Americanjustified,
Delegate Says at Luncheon '
In New Yerk '
BLAMES WAR '- DEBT ROW
v: Orleans.' . . .
ni l. 3E"L t ' i TAi" mr
lVArermirv
IP!, .i.ir train from the Bhore this
gaartl iuv
?..? ..nnntlnn. Ili irlrls n amert
im reutli wns the most precious pos-
l.""l.. T jii.i nt en with Klpnner
n.T"Mlss Cnmdt'ii" who tossed
m " snin?r rA;fl'?"
"It. ...... nhi nnnted:' youth and
Li. would fellow te the Wink of
$MIm BrWepert." Pauln Speettle,
41I-, for (he stage : she would be n Rent
SZtn and have the world nt her feet,
ffld ''Miss New Orleans," Mauile
W ,, .... Mfl, Of Tj.nl.
I Well Bum i.ij j. .... n.
wnjred Hese, with n te of her lovely
Mkrn treses, "each one te her taste.
Wt I for one Intend te get married nnd
Wti six children." -
The DcniuM'n vir iwiK-Mii ,-.v.-.
.t A. H. 0. Wilbur factory, 205 Seuth
Bird street. Thcv were shown about
it plant by h. L. Berry, nnd some
if tw empleyes of the offlee Joined them
El i.,r.Mifnn. l.nch of the five iruests
welted a large piece of chocolate candy
VHewed out, and covered with tinsel
eewns. The girls were nccempnnlcd
Iftheir mothers, and both daughters
and mothers received a large bes of
COAL ON WAY HERE
flrtt Shipments Frem Schuylkill
f Fields Start Today
First coal from the Schuylkill fields
tUl.be shipped te Philadelphia this
aftrraoen.
Tke Philn'lelphla and Heading Ceal
and Iren Company, which sella its own
toil In Pottsville direct te the consumer,
innimnees it will have coal for sale for
domestic purpeici bv Thursday.
Blpments from the mines this week
till aggregate only a small tennngc,
eraters admit. .Many miners nre un
it te" ucrlc because of heavy falls of
top rock during the suspension.
Oneraters express surprise at the
Ktlen e! some railroads in ordering nil
tbn;e en ether freight in order te
(ate anthracite. They tt there will
let be enough production of coal for
the next month te warrant such a step,
jst liter en it may be advisable, when
He normal tonnage is restored.
The Pulladelphla and Reading Rail
nadand the Pennsylvania, which carry
lie heaviest: leiuincc from t!ih rezien.
ItTf net established the embargo.
,New Yerk Sept. 12. Hareldl Spcn
ncr, British Journalist, spenklne nt n
luncheon yesterday te Tlsht delcgrttcs
of the British aulitruve Institution,
wue hnve come te this country te pre
sent statues of Pitt. Burke nnd Bryce,'
challenged the arraignment of America'
made by Budy'ard Kinllng In articles
printed "In the New Yerk World nnd
ether newspnpers.
Kipling, ln(nn interview, reported br
Mrs. Clare Sheridan, charged the United
Rtntcs had come into the war mere
tliarf two years tee late, that the United
States came In because of geld i.that the
renl America died , in 1800, nnd thut,
although "America hns our geld, Eng
land has saved' her beii!,"
"Contrary te Mr. Kipling's charges,
veu saved us In the war," said, Mr.
Spender. "Wc saved France, we save J
Belgium ; then you saved us.
Knew Kipling In England
"I am wirry te sec that' Mr. Kipling
has cxpledM n thunderstorm. But In
England we nil knew Kipling, wc hope
you knew him eyer here. I note that
Senater Bernh has answered him, be It
is thunder against llghtulrg.
"America did net come into the war
for geld, rcgardles of Kipling's state
ment, although your Ambassador told
us you did. We have learned net te
believe Ambassadors. The whole thing
is the result of the unfortunate quar
rel nbeut money.
"Yet business Is business. Meta
phorically, America brought the stricken
wayfarer, Great Britain, te the Inn and
paid her two pence. New you ask your
two pence back. Englnnd has always
paid her two penccs before, bhe will
pay them new."
Members of Delegation
The members of the delegation at the
luncheon were Sir Charles Wakefield,
formerly Lord Mayer of Londen and
the donor of the r-tntties, who is accom
panied by Lady Wnkefield ;. Sir Arthur
Haworth, chairman of the MancheJtcr
Chamber of Commerce, who is accom
panied bv Lady Haworth, nnd II. S.
Pcrris, director of the British Kuljtrnve
Institution. Governer and Madame
Grant, of Neva Scotia; D. S. Edwards,
Australian High Commissioner; Lucicn
Purcette, Government lender of the
Canadian Heuse of Commens, nnd
Madame Pacaud.
Obviously attempting te couch In
parliamentary -language his difference
with Mr. Kipling, with whom he haa
been en terms of intimate friendship
for j ears, Sir Gilbeit Parker, the Brit
ish author and publicist, who arrived
in the United States a few days age,
today said that Mr. Kipling's bitter at
tacks en ''America were (e be taken
purely as representing the British poet's
personal opinion and were distinctly
unrepresentative of the reaction of the
great bulk of the British people.
skventy-ix rneTOGKArns
In aepla ten aiiparrd In n recent Tlntn
rvure Section. Te nrmbl these picture,
required tlie work of artist In Jnpan.
Austria, BcetUml. Endand. Italy and, of
ceurre. America. Tha only Holerravure
Section printed by a Philadelphia Sunday
nawepaper appear with the Sunday Felic
t.rnem. "Mafca It a Hahlt." Ailr.
Te, Aik Sewer Bids ,
Plans have been drafted and within a
few dam .proposals will be asked by the
Department efFiibllc Works' for the
construction, of twenty -five '.branch
Sewers,-the approximate cost of which
will be $125,000. Most of these sewer
will be laid in suburban sections where
building operations are In progress.
In the last two years Upward of two
hundred branch sewers have been con
structed, . "
Held aa Counterfeiter '
Charged with passing counterfeit
uiuucy, vicier JWKein, iiunyieur jenm
old, of 1202 Mechanic street, Camden,'
was taken te the Uatnden Citv .Inll
pending, investigation. It is alleged
thnt the "rnnn mined ;$2 notes (te $20
nnd $1' notes te $10. c '- r
, BRISTOL QAZETTEySOLP
JeaephR. Grundy la Believed
Bristel, Pa., Sept; 12. The Bristel
Gntette.i one of the eldest weekly news
papers In the.State, was purchased at a
constable's sate by Hewnrd I. James,
Bristel attorney. It In understood Mr.
James acted" as -the representative of
Jeseph II. Grundy, who new dwns sev
erai newspapers in Jiufks county.
The Gazette was owned and published
for many yearsMiy Jesse O. Themas, but
mdre recently It was operated by Wil
liam M. Remlnc, who eloped nbeut two
months age with Mrs. Irene Fettle, of
Croyden. Since the elopement the
newspaper has been conducted by Mr.
Jamcs
It
1 1 (MV J i
tin HOME
mi' -jn
iILV
.. f.etf&H
PSee
affaslB
IkeW
a.
e.e ,TT
rtVv I Bl
li
& DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
s.
NEW things for the Street. Travel, -Club, Scheel and College
Wear.
i
uHy&J
mm'
IE
WW
DIXV1LLE DRESSES ,
, t
Piquateen and Peiret Twill one-piece dreaieaier
college, achoel, club and all outdoor wear, alie the
new Pebble-knit and Velour-knit fabrics.
ENGLISH TOP COATS
Smart exclusive models in a wide range of mix
tures, everplaid and plaid back woolens and fleece
suitable' for the street, travel, school or college
wear. -
HUDDERSFIELD FABRICS
Plain-Tailored English Tweed Suits for Ladies
and Misses in the new colorings and mixture's
HOSIERY,
Seme 'splendid Weel Spert Heae
has just been received.
-plain or clocked
KNICKERS
A specially designed knlcker with "Grip-knit"
cuff has just been sent us for exclusive sale in
Philadelphia a variety of fabrics at moderate prices.
CUSTOM-MADE WAISTS FIT GUARANTEED FABRICS OF THE BEST
MANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
WHY
PAY
AS
MUCH
AS
$400
for any Player-Piane, if you can buy a new, high-grade and guaranteed instrument
for less, en easy weekly or monthly payments, with several dozen music rolls, a
bench and a cabinet thrown in?-
A well-made Player-Piane, if carefully handled, will last from 25 te 35 years
and be a constant source of pleasure and entertainment te its owners.
The Cunningham Player-Piane is manufactured with the celebrated REO
STYLE patents owned and controlled exclusively by us, in our modern, well
equipped factory. Se perfect in construction is this instrument that a child can
play with all the expression of the master composer himself.
Every PlayeF-Piane we manufacture has a double valve action and metal
tubing. De net let anybody talk you into buying an instrument with a single valve
action, as it has net the power or endurance if it had, why should we spend twice
as much money in developing a double valve action?
The very fact that for ever a quarter of a century we have been offering
$10,000.00 for a better piano than the MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM should be
sufficient proof of its quality!
All our instruments are priced f i;em 20 te 30 per cent lower than any dealer
anywhere (whether large or small) can afford te. sell. Terms arranged te suit the
niiT1inapr.
CASH, OPEN BOOK ACCQUNf OR EASY PA YMENTS
. v
IT PAYS
TO THINK!
CfflHbkfck laflffLI S rti1h I
PIAXO GO.
All Makea or
Talking; Machines
at Reduced Prices.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
? Fer The
SENTIMENTS OF THR
SONg OF THE FOUNDERS
i
'
This Stere was
Founded in 1868
By Justus C. Strawbridge and Isaac H.
Clothier. It is owned and controlled by the
sons of the founders, who take pride in
maintaining the principles upon which their
fathers gained the"cenffdence of the public,
and which are held as a heritage for succeed
ing generations of the Strawbridge &
Clothier families.
Merris L. Clothier
Frederic H. Strawbridge
Rebert E. Strawbridge
haae H. Clothier, Jr.
Francis R. Strawbridge
Heme
fte
ter
InwhteT
7Siaele
inn.
A.
Women's Blanket
Bath Robes
Hew cesy it feels te slip
into one of these new Blanket
Bath Robes, se soft and warm.
And se goed-lookinjr, tee, in
gay plaids, clever figures and
rich Japanese designs.
At $3.95
A pretty model with flat
cellar and cord girdle.
At $5.00
A richly figured model with
cellar, cuffs and pockets trim
med with wide satin ribbon,
with cord girdle.
At $6.75
A lovely Japanese model,
with wide satin ribbon trim
ming the long shawl cellar
and running down the entire
front of the Bath Rebe.
Strawbrldte A Clothier
Third Fleer. Filbert Street. Weat
Baby Coaches
$22.75 and $27.50
APARTMENT HOUSE SIZE
Pullman Coaches skilfully
designed te give baby the
greatest amount of comfort
awhile restricting the size of
the Coaches. Streng, good geed
looking, nicely upholstered,
with reversible gear, and
heavy rubber tires.
Stroller Ge-Carts, $15J00
Straw bridle & Clothier
Uaiement. Filbert Street
V 7i
These Exquisite
New Blouses
$3.50 te $10.00
The finer kind of Hand
made Perte Rican Blouses of
French voile, batiste or
dimity, showing hew charm
ingly real Irish or filet laces
and hand-drawn work can be
combined. Deep-cuffs, long
sleeve Blouses with saucy
Peter Pan cellars or graceful
roll cellar effects.
Second Fleer. Centra
Men's Fancy
Handkerchiefs
of Linen 50c
Pure white linen centres
with colored borders in tan,
lavender and blue. Alse plain
white with white corded bor
ders. An unusually attrac
tive value 50c.
Market Street Crdia Alale
Timely suggestions
housewives new busily
ning hemefurnUfctfifl
Autumn and Winter:
New Curtain
Fabrics Are Here
Pattern afUr pattern I
figured Filet Nets an! Im
ported Sceteh MadrM. htmi-
some floral and
effects among than,
cream or ecru St te
wide, from 35c te 1940 i
Third
Bleached Table
Linen, $2.40 yard,
Table Damask, beautifuTin
weave and design; 70 lnebes
wide. Werth one-fourth mere
than $2.40 a yard.
Napkins te jnatch, tsAnch,
$6.00 a dozen; Si-inch $8.00
a dozen.
Dinner Cleths,
New $6 te $9
Fine Scotch Deuble Damask
Linen Cleths, size te seat four
persons, $6.00; six persons,
$7.60; eight persons $9.00.
Napkins te match, it-inch
$7.50 a dozen.
Alilea II and(ia, Centra
Weel-filled
Comfertables
The best values obtainable
in warm Weel Comfertables:
With figured cover bordered
with plain satine $6'.50.
E&ra-length ; covered with
fine figured cambric, scroll
stitched and bordered with
plain satine $8.75.
Covered with fine figured
satine, scroll - stitched, with
plain satine border and back
$12.00.
Silk-covered and fancy
stitched. Chiefly in rose and
Copenhagen blue $16.50.
Covered with figured silk
top and pTain satin border
$20.00. StrawbrMie & Clothier
" Alale 11. Filbert Street
Ball-Bearing
Reller Skates
$1.95
The boy or girl who loves
te skate (and what youngster
does net?) will surely ap
preciate a pair of these Bail
Bearing Skates manufactured
by the Union Hardware Com
pany. At this low price, it
would be well te buy a pair
for a Christmas gift.
Strawbrldae A Clothier
Baaement. Market Street, W.it
BBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBKMlVvCa&fiLa'4 & ( V' aaBKV aT'VeViBP OW if aenTT Tai aaaaaaaaaW
1 1th and Chestnut Sts.
Open Evenings '
(Factory; SOth and- Parkside Avenui)
IS
'.'n.
i.i 1
We are the Onjiy Piane Manufacturer
in Penna. Fameut for Selling from
Factory te Heme Direct
The Sample Sale of Men's
James A. Banister Shoes
Starts Te-morrow
The: Price $8.75
Sample Autumn and Winter Shoes and Oxfords made by James A. Banister &.
Ce. the finest collection of Sample Footwear we have ever assembled. Scores of
different leathers, lasts and effects. Sample sizes only i 7V and 8, B and 8, A.
Of course, $8.75 is far less than identical styles and grades 11 be seldf for in regular
stock. An added attraction by which
Every Man Can Share in This Event Ne
Matter Whether He Wears a Sample Size or Net
Formerly only these men fortunate enough te wear a sample size could profit
by thiB event. This season, however, through the co-operation of the Banister factory,
we have secured in addition te the Sample Footwear several hundred pairs of Shoes
and Oxfords in black and tan calf and grain leathers, in all sizes and all widtlis, te sell
at the sample price ($8.75), although these, tee, will sell for much mere in regular stock.
K-- Strawbrldfe & Clothier Eaat Stere. Klehlli Street
The Half-Price
Clearance of Suits
Affords Excellent Selection at
- $12.50, $1 7.50, $20, $22.50, $25
This morning we began the final whirlwind clearance of Spring and Summer
Suits at one-half their former prices. There were 751 Suits in the collection the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Wickham, Alce and ether well-known makes, in a wealth
of styles and patterns. The prices are very low indeed but 751 Suits is a geed num
ber, and, although there are net all sizes in every style, we can assure satisfactory
selection for men who cheese te-morrow. Come early, though.
3V-- Hlrawbrldte A Clelhler beqeiiA Fleer ka1
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