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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, qCTBEB 3,
1922
!rW"liv'
riunrlntte Mills Asks
Parker te Get Slayer
-i-iineM from l'nte On
J St he Ret Dotc-tlve l'nrkcr te
'?." -Mm of the hut-den of tl nil'.
wlr Perner Strieker refill. the
f'n mnnlcr ny? ye . nml te
me ..-. r. nv IIS 1)1 WVC 1 nun
mterlOiH SI"?1" ' ... ...in ,i. ti
W"i .'. V... run if. lu Will malle It
Canlr tl ,nt tin- MIiWJmp County nu
HttV Se "ei want the murder e
ttrc"ry' ""1 c,,0,r Klncr c,cnreJ
Pn 1ms been whispered that "politic"
A. factor It. thr netnb'y t.uMicccHS.
7i'.iS "( ra nntlieritli.il te
f?! ., ihi. itI me. TIwubIi this very
cU"J U no true, a rcftiMil te in
T1 man melt Benpntlly considered
T,te,JrtSnt S flml the i.i.mlcren.. te co ce
mE. JcUvilv In the InvMllwitlnn.
SPeuld nt leesi : leek like n confewlen of
worse than failure.
piny Inte Edwards' Hands
fi,.eh a refusal also would be playing
, P i,n hands of Governer Edwards,
S!?ls of tnc o"ppesltc political faith te
t Strieker
Prosecutor Strieker is one of the Re-
Liinn Ipnuprs ei in' i-uuiiiji "
rSrMnc thVll his might te MVln
if into the Kcpubllcnn column at the
.t Vctlen. I" "cent years the
ll ilea w ! "f ." m,,,,y lT
Kin se evenly UMdcil that it was nl
lM rnvhedv'B flebt te the Inst mln
9 K'S wbeV, -nht this year.;
SUnrdlM te these .who knew the no-'
luteal situation lnv the county, and In
ItlM move en cither etfe may turn the
fittfe" Governer Edwards did a very I
-.Si. ihlnir when he sent the State
deners here', and if Mr. Strieker re-
fuw? te go the rest of the way and ask
ffiSctW rarker te com- Inte the
S he "HI fi"frer by contrast.
A M. llcekman. the Somerset Coun
v Prosecutor, has been unending much
S his time in New Brunswick, though
fibmnville is his own county Mat. The
B .V. nrnbnblv was committed in
fi?Jedr"t 'County! . the old Phillips
rm where the bodies wcre found Sep
ffir 10. Is across the line in Hemer- ,
Jf County. The authorities of the two
ceantlcs have been co-operating Inef- ,
SetUiUy in trylntt te find the slayers'
of Mr. Hull nnd Mrs. Mills.
Parker Htwy On Other Cases
Detective Parker Is in Toms Klver,
N. J., today helping prcpnrc the Oll Oll
ereen murder case. Mrs. Ivy ('.iliprsen,
of LDkchurst. N. .:.. was IndlctrU Sep
tember 12 for the murder of her hus
band. William Glbersen. a taxi owner,
en August 14. Glbersen wns feiinil shot
te death In his home, and his wife
bound aril gilbert. She said lmiglarH
bad shot him a.'id tied her up. Iho,
Ocean Count authorities, unable te
I BOlve IUO injaicrj. uitu '""'"
Parker In te help, ttti-i ne erucrcu im
arrtft of the wife. She wns held for
the Giaml Jury, which indicted her.
The Burlington County murder spe
cialist also Is busy with three murdci
cases of his own which will come up
for trial this month. The. most Impor
tant Is the mysterious murdpr of "Hon
est Jehn" Kronen, circus owner, who
was i.liet te death last spnni in ins
home nt UivcrsMe. N. .T. In this cui-e.
tee, the wife Is under arrest charged
with the crime, with h"r brother nnd
a former circus empleye.
"I have net received Charlette's
letter," said Mr. Parker today ut Tern
Hirer. "I am extremely busy right
new, with several hundred witnemes te
get together for the vniieus ensus in
which I am concerned in leu. than u
month. 1 don't m'p hew 1 could de
much en tin; New Brunswick eiihe, in
the ewnt that Mr. Strieker should it!;
me te liclp him. until I get some of the
work 1 hae en hand out of the way.
It is an extremely interesting case, and
I believe it can be solved. It would lie
necessary te lay very firm foundations '
for it, however, and if I were In en the
investigation I would want te be able
te gie all my time te It. I sympnthize
with the little girl who has lekt her
mother, of course, nnd I certainly will
lese no time In answering her appeal for
help."
Mayer Discusses C.imi I
Jehn J Morrison, Majer of New
BrunswM., discussed the i'i-e tml.i.v. ,
lie Mid :
"The fainire te perform an nutep-y i
en the bodies of Mr. Hall and Mrs. I
Millb before they were interred was ob- j
vieusly u gross error,
"Candidly, I think Middlesex Coun
ty authorities are cluing the best they
knew hew te solve the murder. Their
difficulty, however, I believe, was
brought about by tenflict caused ny the
authorities of two counties working en
the case."
"De ou think," the Mayer was
nsked, "that the authorities are doing
all they knew hew te solve this mys
tery 5"
"I de think the authorities are deln,;
all they knew hew."
"De you think it would be auvUabb
te bring ethers in te help?"
'iTl. I----.. ... . . .
mm ig u limner unit rests entirely .
with Prosecutors Iteekman and Strict
er, and is net for me te my."
T. M. PfnlCTer. former Assistant DN- .
trlct attorney in charge of homicide '
cas, in N,.w Yerk City, and new
Mrs. Hall's private counsel, asserted
tedny that Mr. Hall's scarf and coat
sent te a Philadelphia cleaner, const!-
jjiijiu merely an untortunetp incrJent.
iiei """"'y "" uiiieriunnip incrjeut.
Sh hnd been in the habit of sendlti','
clethea te the same establishment," he
sail. 'Sending them se seen nfter the
crime was unfortunate."
Mrs. Hall, according te Pfelffer, is In
fwelpt of scores of letters dnilv from
ail ever the country, written bv crunks
who thrcfltn her and blame her for
tne crime. She Insists en reading all
ner mall, and Is said te be up-et greatly
"y the frequent ipptltiun of charges
agnlnst her
The county authorities adopted the
POUey of Wiii,,,. pveu local newspaper
ffen out of Mr. Striker's office. U
Wn n!t,:,.,l!,"t's w,ia "Y,IU B"t n word
t'lT1 l,"'r0, "ml ""-l ,l(,xt IJ the
anin " S r"ln'! "ut "'"1 ,,n"K "
Spiritualism New Introduced
latredm.1!'.''','1".,1' "le '"test clement
inrediiceil in the minder case. .James
slnl; 'U1!'l;an'1 nf ,ll niurdered choir
erive. hi! thnl,un of ,h0 chureh. re.
Fin i llt fr fl'em ft "'"' 1" M lat.il.
BiUH1.,!'"1 fr"""' m' "if" te believe In
5 "tuallsin," said Mills tednv "hut
ttuahw'n,,? M,Bm - l' " " N ?
igsi.1 1 sr a Heir tVn'-tt
"'"I'KLlh!lV,lfllllH,H of St. Jehn
ver nrn n m -. . ''""Xf'Klltlen, heiv
Nobein hi'ci:::::, ,y tla,i.r """
!ia,,;!,t,;5u1n.tyM:;:d
r.
tnlnly Is hell In the house without my
wife. I miss her singing nnd light
hearted laughter. I tell you It hns
mnde n terrible difference te us. Every
thing In our little home speaks of her.
Days I work ns hard ih I enn, nnd
nights when my boy nnd girl are home
T try te mnke things seem natural.
There Isn't much te de. I jilny checkers
with Dan, my boy. nnd help him anil
lila sister with their lessens. They're
nice children, Dan wilt be In high
ictioel next year. lie Isn't quite twelve.
It's awfully hard for them."
Mills says he expects the authorities
te send for him again.
"They're net through with me yet,"
He laid. "ItV a mighty lucky thing
for me that I have n geed nllbl. I can
noceunt for cery minute of my tlmp
that night Elwiner went away.' If I
couldn't you can depend en it they'd
have had me In jnll long age as a w'ifc
murderer.''
The coming of the Stntc troopers has
stimulated the local authorities te the
nearest approach te "action" they have
known since the erlme wns discovered.
Ycsterdny Detective Cellins wns sent te
Philadelphia te fellow up a clue that
Mrs. Frances Stevens Ilnll, widow of
the murdered clergyman, had sent some
clothing te be cleaned nnd dyed. With
Detective Shelter, of the I'hll.iilelnl.ln
murder sound, Detective Cellins went . farmers had high prices
te the dye house where the goods wcre 1 1020. but the nftennnth wa.s
sent, hut learned that there wns no
record that they had been slulucd with
bleed or otherwise.
This was the first time, se far ns lr.
known, that one of the county detec
tives was sent out of the jurisdiction
in which the crime occurred nnd the
victims lived.
Te Transcribe Examinations
Fer the first time also the local
authorities culled In a court steno
grapher te help with the examination of
witnesses. Fer seventeen days the
prosecutors nnd'' their detectives have
been questioning people who might have
known something about thp crime or Its
principals without the nld of full
memoranda. Frem new en every ques
tion and answer will be taken down In
shorthand, nnd carbon copies of all
examinations given the State troopers.
The attempts of the county authori
ties te exhume the body of Mr. Ilnll,
which Is burled In u Brooklyn ceme
tery, for adequate pest mortem ex
aminatien, nnve tnus inr proved ns
much n failure ns ether undertakings
in which they have engaged. Detective
Fergusen, who went te New Yerk ycs
terdny te get the permit, returned last
night disappointed and sere, without
the papers.
It was net Fergusen's fault, however,
that lie did net gpt thp permit. He
found se big a bale of red tape had te
be cut before be could gel the Supreme
Court's permlslen te disinter the body
that he enme home In disgust, prepared
te try It nnin today.
The , prosecutor's office also moved
yesterday, following a suggestion made
by newspapermen, te get the two wells
en the Phillips farm drained, In search
of the knife and automatic jilstel ued
In the murders. The prosecutor's office
gat In touch with Jehn Hart, nf Seuth
Itlver, who Is the most widely known of
local well diggers, te see what he could
de about clearing out the wells.
Turks Fall Back
in Chanak Region
Ccndniud from race One
the armistice conference, provided the
Allies accept the following conditiens:
1. Ferinnl gusrantees concerning the
evacuation of Thrace.
'1. The eslnbllshment- of allied gar
risons In the larger towns of Thrace.
. The occupation of Thrace by
Turkish nationalist gpndrmerle.
4. Trnnsfer of the civil adminis
tration of Thrace te Kemallst func
tionaries. 5. Evacuation of Thrace within eight
days by the Greek Army.
ti. Occupation of the western line of
the Mnrltzn Ulver by allied troops.
Paris, Oct. .1. (By A. I'.) Allnvns
dispatch from Kmyrnn, the Turkish Na
tionalist headquarters, .says It Is an
nounced the Ivemnlists have evacuated
the neutral zene along the Straits of
the Dardanelles.
General Membelli, of the Italian
Army, and his staff left for the confer
ence lest nlKht. The generals were
most optimistic ever their mission, de
daring that if the Kemallsts showed
icaseuitbleness nnd a moderate spirit a
solution for ull the problems involved
would be found within thirty-six hours.
Ixinilen. Oct. 3. (By A. I'.l The
Turkish Nationalists today laid be
fore the representatives of the Allies
at Mmlnnin the terms en which they are
willing te imree te a suspension of mili
tary mecnientK.
Constantinople dispntches say the
Kemallst proposals, an outline of which
has reached the allied headquarters
there, were deemed "discussable, but
net acceptable" by n council yesterday
of the Allied High Commissioners, Am Am
basijnders, generals nnd admirals.
In nntl-Greek quarters the activities
of former Premier Veulzens lu Purls
and Londen continue te be viewed with
the greatest suspicion. The Daily Press
sayn M. Vcnizcles has advised the Ilev Ilev Ilev
olutlenary Government in Athens te
ngree lu principle te the evacuation of
Eartern Thrace, but te tell the Allies
that Greece will net evacuate the ter
ritory until the Powers have decided
she bball de se as part of the linal
pence terms,
The newspaper snyn thp effect el
this plan, If ndepted, would be that the
(Jreck Army would remain in Thrace
for many weeks longer, nnd that tiie
conditions arising from this Inevitably
would bring war between the British
nnd Turks, It calls upon the r-iiis.li
Government and public te put u s. p te
"this dangerous intrigue."
Streng doubts are expressed in of
filial quarters ns te the justification
of the Husslun Soviet note of proton,
agninst a blecknde of the Dardanelles,
as the British Government lias heard
of no blockade. It is possible, hew
ever, mat tne measures taiten ng.i list i bu S011t j tue Senate, and get awny
me xumn in uic xuuiiN u.v me min-n i ...i., i.
Lament Suggests
Clipping War Debt
Continued from 1'nitr One
thousand of our sons, there would have
been no hesitation its te our choice,
"Fate, however, determined the
cheice: it determined that Great Britain
and France should give tip the lives
during that first year, and that we
should fuintsh net our bleed, but our
money! taking, however, in place of
It the promlscs-te-pny of our Allies.
"Ne ether policy could have been
followed nt thnt time, I grant you, but
new that the wnr Is behind us and we
run fake a long leek baik, is It wise
for us, Is It just, Is it generous net te
make some compromise of this matter'"
Mr. Lament sought te contelo the
fanners who, he said, complain that
"though this Is a big season for crops,
our net money cnin will be small."
Farmers and Lew Prices
"I shnnH nttempt te nrgue the point
of lower prices," continued the finan
cier. "But I never knew a country te
go broke because of Its abundant crops.
Se, even though our farmers suffer dls dls
appeintment. I think the low-prlce
hurdle the easiest one te jump. The
in linn anu
a serious
one for them. In the long run, tney,
like all of us, will fare better en n
moderate price scale, with small fluctu fluctu
ntlens." Laber strikes rise ns one of the most
serious obstructions te prosperity, Mr.
Lament declnred, "even though the
worst may new seem te be ever." He
nsked his audience te "remember that
in this country there are still traces of
urregance among employers, us there
nre mnnlfcst signs of arrogance In
lnber."
President Harding's veto of the
Konns BUI, "with Its threat te tax
billions mere out of the American peo
ple and distribute It in such n way that
prebablv no one would receive rcai
benefit,''' temporarily leaped that hurdle
and "created n feeling of relief," said
Mr. Lament. . .. ,
Of the tariff he said: "We shall be
fortunate, indeed, if we de net find that
In practice it protects n let of Indus
tries that de net requlre protection, and
cuts off from our farmers and manufac
turers n let of foreign markets that are
ready te buy our commodities.
Crisis for America
Reparations, snld Mr. Lnment, have
net reached n stage In the public opin
ion of both America nnd Europe sec
ondary te interallied indebtedness be
cause, he declared, it Is generally rec
ognized that Germany "cannot or will
net ever pay anything like the repara
tions total fixed in the Versailles
Trenty."
"Finnlly. he concluded, "de net for
get thnt, as the nations of Europe face
great dangers, Amerlcn, tee, Is facing a
crisis, though of a different order. W e
have gained great power. 1th the
power gees responsibility. Have we dis
charged. it? Fer the period of the war,
mv answer Is ves, a thousandfeld, yes.
Fer the period since the armistice, can
anv one of us search his heart nnd an
swer yes; He have. It is true, offered
criticism te the nations of Europe. We
have shouted nilvice across te them. But
we have been timid and fearful of petty
entanglement. New we have, it would
seem, come te the parting of the ways.
1'rehi.ni.s Nearly Solved
Myren T. Herrlck, who tomorrow
gees' back te his pest us American Am-
hnusnflnr in France, pleaded with tn
the parly In power. These sums must
come from the jieckcts of the consumer.
"The Administration has shown us
Dnugherty nnd Newberry, the one n
master collector and the ether a master
spender of corrupt campaign funds.
"What we say In our platform must
he practical, uueqiilvecnl and sincere,
for I. us our standard-bearer, shnll
assume that your platform menus what
It i-ays nnd that 1 inn te carry It out,
"We must write plnnks which clenr
lv exnress our solution of the Dressing
problems, among which are taxation,
public utilities, prohibition, reads, nlgnt
work for women, labor find etlieis. We
must express in these plunks only these
things which nre helpful fe our people,
these which will be of service te them,
and these which will lighten their
burdens."
U..S. te Keep Army
Out of Near East
Continued from Pas Ons
of Its army and navy the settlement of
"an nge-leng nelltlcnl controversy In
the Near East'
"The American nttltudc is clear,"
the spokesman In question stnted. "It
Is te exert our Influence for humanity,
pence and protection of American Inter
ests. Beyond the protection of Amer
ican Interests, te send troops te the
Nenr East In connection with ether
matters would be te relate us te the
most difficult nnd dangerous European
entanglement.- Our geed people should
speak with discrimination. We are
doing mere than nny ether people In
relief work, keenly interested in nil
questions of humanity nnd the protec
tion of racial and religious minorities,
and we have every intention of pro
tecting American Interests. Beyond
that we nre net prepared te go."
It was pointed out that the Ameri
can Government had favored two com
missions te Investigate Greek and
Turkish atrocities in Anntelin. but the
plan had fallen through. It was stutcd.
furthermore, there wns evidence te show
the Greeks "In their retreat te Smyrnn
bad devastated everything In their
wake," while the Turks, coming in
after them, bad "Inflicted unspeakable
cruelties en the population."
i.
a
MENWONITES TO MIGRATE
10,000 te Ferm Second Greup Set
tling In Mexico Frem Canada
El ruse. Tex., Oct. .1. The migra
tion of 10.000 mere Mennenltes from
Canada te Mexico will begin this month,
the Mennenlte Church having ndvnncen
$1,000,000 te families contemplating
the trip. J. F. 1). Wiehe, their repre
sentative, announced here.
The 1000 Mpiinenites who settled In
Mexico lest year have done well with
their crops nnd have erected ndebe
bams, grannries and stone houses, and
nre working en churches nnd schools.
By the tlmp ether Mennenltes nrrlve
they will have 'wells dug, geed reads
built and enough extra houses for tem
porary shelter.
Each new family will bring two te
four cows, four te six horses and some
sheep nnd poultry. The migration,
whpn complete, will involve settlement
of 1200.000 Cnnndlnn Mennenltes.
BACK AGAIN, MOSS MP ALL
Old Spanish Swindle Makes Its An
nual Reappearance Here
The old Spanish swindle mmle Its
i....' i .1... V...I..I. "t.. iimVi. ii Mtrime I annual visit te Phtlndplnhi.i tnilnv
wiiir..'it 1. 1 .in- ..'. " . ' - - " ' n.i . , .. ,. . -.-... rf
i him nine ii wns niiures-sed te William
.T. Brvan. a builder of Second and
Sprucp streets.
It wan 'the same Merv signed bv
Pedre Garcia, of Mndrld. who assprtpil
that he could net take legal steps te
obtain mi estate of $:tili),(iOi in Amer
ica, ami ir tlie recipient of the letter
would nld there would be n rcwnr.l nf
ppenl is
eil with
slier than
ms..!..-.! I..-. "-"-""; would aid there would be u re
.n problems, which from K20000 T, , ". u, l "
g after the war ended tf - r
M'AXX! i !;- " 'nk leeks frj
reorganization plan te enable us te reap
the fruits et victory.
I'nlcss this Is done seen, he told the
financiers, the fruits of victory will be
Vt. "There nre three or four bridges
out along the line and it is up te Amer
ica te put them in." ll" said.
Mr. llcrrWk nsserted the. belief flint
the reconstruction problems, which from
1017 until Ien
seemed beyond
near solution.
within a year some program would be
formulated by America which would
lead te the rejuvenation of Europe.
Jersey Political ;
Conventions Open i
Continued from Puce One i
the se-called protective tariff. It Is '
high -binding extortion which would )
make Captain Kidd and his crew blush
with shame as veritable amateurs of
pillage. It will fester Bolshevism In i
this country, enhance the present un- '
certainty In Dullness nnd will extort ,
the hard savlnus of the peer people
te the enrichment of the powerful cor
porations and In the interest of special
privilege. i
"I denounce this tariff as the dis-
honest concept of corporation -con-
trolled Republican politicians mere
vicious than the 1008 tariff which i
swept the Republican Party into what
our incomjiaruble Grever Cleveland has
se aptly termed innocuous deniietude.'
"The pretent Inimical tariff sched
ules subserve no ether purpose thiin
te build u wall around American In
dustry. "Betrayal of Trust"
"When 1 air. elected rutted States
Senater I shnll expose this betrn.uil
of public trust en the part of the
present Ih-publlcnn majority In Con
gress and fxercNe my entire Influence
and Invoke every energy at my ce-i-mand
te the end that the present dis-lieui-st
Republican tariff law shall he
repealed and thnt a scientific revision
thereof be substituted which will net
disregard public Interest, but will re
habilitate our industrial life and bring
back business prosperity te us all.
"Never before lu the history of poll
tics has there been a bolder attempt
te prostitute high Federal office than
was evidenced by the seating of I'nlted
States Senater Ncwberrj. of Michigan,
lu the face nf proved corruption. Heie
is a man who expended the stupendous
sum of a quarter of a million dollars te
.i a mi.i. A.uOunl JOW.N
'U atCUHE A HEW
Corena
Typewriter
Balance
Sssi
ni:.i.KKN iv m, Mi;r-i nr
STANDARDTYPEWRITERS
from $C.OO up
Guaranteed one year
LIBERTY TYPEWRITER CO.
,. (I. McOI-ithrrr W. I.. Trlckltt
102" Chrntniil St.. Phlla.
I'linn rtlhert 03SH
CorenA.
re Personal Writing Machine
!fi
77e !$&lllfc J
7tfz iijjisijH
I Carlten mb, 1
sm$' i
is typical of
the ninny vnlii
uble h e te 1
p r e p e r 1 1 cs
which Wilsen
has beautified nnd protected with the
skillful use of paints and painting
tlmt will stand the tent of time.
(GOOD
WHiPI
N
cemmunderH may have the operative ef
fect of an actual blockade.
STRANGE SETTING
FOR WORLD PARLEY
Mudanlu, Oct. .'!. (By A. P.)
Never was there a stranger setting for
a conference of weild Powers than this
little village, en the southern shore of
the Sen of Marmora. Even the nres
ence of the great warships of England,
France nnd Italy seem Incongruous In
the tiny cove belted with rocks nnd mud
which Is Mudanla's harbor, for their
only neighbors aie a few scattered fish
ing beats and nondescript barges.
A few hundred yards from the point
selected f.n the anchorage of the great
i nresen
lum Duke lay the gaunt skeletons, half1 Velstead
submerged, of two Turltlsli iianspeits
sunk bv British submarines during the
World War.
Nothing about Miidiuila Is Impressive,
sum- for the bulk of snow capped Mount
Oljinpiis. ilslng majestically In the dis
tance, The town Is squalid and de
pressing. There 1m net u single build
ing of architectural pretensions j the
houses are of mud. shaped like huge
1 ties and the stores thiust their lat
ticed windows Inte the imiruw, crooked
streets.
Then- I" in sound of nillwnj ir
moteltilick te il.stlllb i'heie Is no
evidence of modern life, save two tele tele
phene wires which inn Inte the offices
. the pellic chief and the .Mayer. There
Is no restaurant, no postethce, no busy
markets
"1 pledge j en, my geed friends, that
I will never cause you te suffer the ter
lible humiliation, gratuitously heaped
nnen vnii hv this: slinineftil cendiief en'
the part of your senior senuteilal rep
resentative in Washington.
"Ami new we come te one nf tne
most serious jireblems cenfi outing us
today, one which has festered nation
wide contempt of law and 'official cor cer
t option. I refer te the prohibition
amendment te the Constitution of the
Culled States nnd te the Iniquitous Vol Vel
stead Act.
"I am ngalr.U prohibition. I am
against the saloon. I am lu favor of
the manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer under Federal supervision and
regulation.
"If this cannot be done under the
present law, I favor the repeal of the
Painters since. 18S1
2039 Arch Street
M'UrCn 8377.83 ItACr, 400(1-11)07
Jamei S. Wilten & Sen, Inc.
!
Act and the repeal of the
ii. .i.. ...i. i ...,..i,i .,,.,.i ., .... f'.it-ti-
C.lllll I'l.lll lin liwim-ei lit nut . r-,-
tiilen. ll uceiis ee, ami urge me eniici-
inent of such laws us will make this
possible."
Address By Sllier
Fermer Judge Geerge S. Sllxer, Dem
ocratic nominee for Senater, spoke te
the convention In part as follews:
"The Administration at Washington
has failed te restore a iieimul condi
tion In the ceiintrv and bj its vn. lllu
linn, ind.'ii-iiii and Incompetence has
p-r.ultt-il ill turb"d ' "Millions ie eon
liuue. it Is wiliiiin' upon the riatutc
books ii t n 1 1 IT that lunesis a heii
nil I iim'Iiss liii'i'll upon our people, i
l.uiff lliat will put uucuiiu I profits
lulu the pockets of the few se that
ctiuipuigu contributions may be made te
uiuiiHii'i'iiii'inii'ii
y The finest butter in America!
lb
53c
In nil our Stores
man
iintlJ.tr.-;
lllllllltf"':ilfiriMlllllMaMliM
Fashionable Leng Gloves Featured
in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
in the Gleve Shep, Central Section
k.trrttitrn,
Leng gloves that fit beau
tifully. Mostly made in
France by reliable glovers,
who cheese the finer skins
and make them up with the
skill for which French
gloves are famous. Because
of certain trade conditions
the prices en most of these
gloves are a geed deal less
and all were imported before
the new tariff, se that no dif
ference in rate en that score
is counted in.
French Kidskin Leng
Gloves
8-butten-lentfth gloves with ef
fective two-tone embroidery; tan.
mode, brown, prny, black ana
white, $3.75.
12-butten-lentrth f?Ioves with
Paris-point backs; white, tan,
brown, mode nnd Mack, or black
with white stitching, $4.7e.
lG-butten-length gloves in the
same colors, $5.75.
(Down Stain
French Lambskin
Gloves
12-button-length tfkves. nlinest
as soft nnd beautiful ns kidskin,
in tan, brown nnd white, $3.75;
10-button length, $1.50.
French Kid Suede
Gloves
Exquisite shades of mode
nnd gray come in 8-button
length nt $3.75, 12-button length
nt $4.75, 10-button length nt
$5.75.
Beautiful Novelty
Gloves
Special showing of . imported
novelties suitable for brides and
gifts. One style made of kid
suede with contrasting "pink
store, CVntrnI)
ings" en the quaintly flnred
cuffs is priced $4.75 nnd is shown
in tlie puturc.
Other kidskin gloves with
striking tops of contrasting
stripes are $4.75, and with heavily
hand-crechrted backs and six
inch cuffs lined with contrasting
tipricet, blue or champagne, are $ 1.
Chamois-Lisle Gloves
50c te $1.50
Complete size assortments in
the best chamois-lisle gloves in
short and long lengths. Demestic
and imported styles. All wanted
colors.
2-clnsp, 50c and $1.
Strap-wrist style. 75c and $1.
8-button length. $1.
12-button length, $1.25.
10-button length, $1 te $1.50.
Quill-Like Trimmings
Smarten New $6 Hats
Fer $25 Eacl a iai Cai
Gel a
.Ijght-Weidit 0?ercat
ami a
Suit of Qethes
Ribbons treated like narrow quills find new ways of
making small, efT-the-face hats becoming.
Velvet stiffened in quill-like bows add breadth and
softness te larger, drooping hats.
"Fancies" that begin as quills and end in a soft brush
almost like monkey fur relieve one side of a distinctively
smart modified tricerne.
Leng pins, shaped and lacquered-like quills, held back
the edges of a big scoop hat. bringing the colored facing into
sharp and charming contrast with the black of the upper
brim.
Ceque feathers sweep gracefully from the side of a
small "suit hat."
And real feather quills add smartness and zest te a
dozen ether charming styles in felt or velvet.
Just new and all nicely made of geed materials. All
just $6, which is very little for hats like them !
(Down Stnlrs Stere, Market)
This Ceat Pictured Is $42.50
It is made of one of the large family of belivia coatings.
Its distinguished cellar and cuffs are of soft black caracul
fur. The voluminous sleeves are braided from wrist te
shoulder. It 13 a loose wrappy coat and the belt simply
serves te punctuate the low waistline. Richly silk lined and
warmly interlined and priced $42.50.
Chew Chinchilla Coats at $16.75
have just arrived the s,ecend shipment from
the workrooms within a few days. Perhnps
their popularity is due te the fact thnt they
are silk lined throughout, yes, at $16.75.
Coats With Fur, $25, $30, $35
Three new styles!
$25 coats are sport models of brown
heather mixtures and have opossum cellars.
$30 coats are of belivia with flaring
sleeves that have either braiding or chain
stitching; the cellar is of caracul; the lining
is of durable gray striped silk.
$35 coats are of belivia lined throughout
with satin and having n skunk-dyed opos
sum cellar.
Extra-Size Coats, $58.50
Geed-looking ones of belivia with cellars
and cuffs of nutria and lined throughout
with geed silk. Sizes 40 ls te 50.
Tweed Sports Coats Start
at $10
and there are exceptional kinds nt $12,
$12.7" nnd te $20. Tan sports coats start
at $13.50.
(Denu .stair Stere, MnrkeM
Plain and Satin-Back Canten
Crepes, $3 Yard Breche
Crepes, $3.50 Yard
Fashionable silks at particularly moderate prices. Women will
find that they are all of excelbrt quality the sorts for which they
would naturally expect te pay considerably mere.
Crepe Breche, $3.50 Yard, 40 Inches Wide
Fascinating silk-figured crepes of which many of the u'.tra-fash-ienable
frocks are made. Crepe de thine or heavy Canten ciepe
grounds with silk brocaded figures in sc.f.coler. Xav, brown and
black. Ail silk.
Silk-and-Weel Canten Crepe, $3.75 Yard
10 Inches Wide
Heugh, Russian-like crepe, whuh is being se extensively used
for street frocks and wraps. Warm and durable, without' being
weighty. Navy and black.
40-Inch Satin-Back Canten, $3 Yard
The nev. costume crepe -hich is exciting such enthusiasm. It
is entirely n-w sible, niul a frock made of one side of the material
may have tiimminss made of the ether Mile. Nuvy and bi.-wk All silk.
10-Inch Canten Crepe, $3 Yard
.Mere of that geed Canten crepe which seems te hne pleiised se
many of the Down Stairs Store customers all season; the best we
believe, at .3 anywhere. Delft blue, tan, cocoa, brown, nnvv'and
black. All sill:.
40-1 nch Black Charmcuse, $2.25 Yard
Beautifully heavy nnd lustrous; all silk.
lltuMn Stnlr Mure, lenlruli
Girls' Serge Scheel Dresses,
$5.25 and $8
Scheel opening until Thnnksghing, Thanksgiving until Christ
mas, Christmas until Raster -it's a long stretch, as everv sehoele-irl
knows, and the dress that's going te leek well at the end of it must
be pretty geed stuff te start with. Just that sort are bfuu serge
dresres, nici 1 made and tuninud with small black buttons and
scarlet piping . Hie pr ce is Ss vts 12 te Hi ;uu'-.
?5.2 for blue revg- ,re -,.-, nilh sand-colnred ' m.Hnlh.ms out
lined in tsen.Ut en the blei-si an 1 -; l-ivlm-cd culTs an 1 n . ket Haps.
I.eng-waisted, telf-beltcd my . Sizes e te l-i year,.
(Iieun titulm Mure, iiaikii) '
P J
In the Down Stairs Stere for Men, en the Gallery, Market
When a man considers that oftener than net he has te
pay the combined cost for just one the suit or the over
coat both at $50 sounds like a pretty geed preposition.
The suits are all-wool Wanamaker suits made of fancy
cheviets and cassimeres. Geed dark colors in quiet mixed
patterns and conservative styles.
The overcoats arc aU-woel Wanamaker overcoat?, made
of soft coatings in tweedy mixtures and herringbone weaves.
Regulation or raglan shoulders ; straight-box or belted
styles.
Other Liffht-Weight Overcoats, $22.50 te $30
Tweeds, herringbones and jersey-like knit fabrics in all the best
kinds of indefinite mixtures. $22.50 te $30. All all-woof. Conserva
tive and semi-conservative styles.
Men's Striped Percale Shirts Specially
Priced, $1.10
New shirts of closely woven percale that will Inst a man through
a geed period of regular service. Made especially for Wanamaker's,
se he can count en geed cut and comfortable fit. Black and blue pin
stnpe3 en white grounds. Sizes 14 te 17.
('vn Slnlrn Stori. for Mrn, en tlif (iallrry. Murl.pt)
SevenNew Styles of Autumn
Shoes for Women Just $5
waniea, conservative, rtay-m-nnd-day-eut
styles. Made of
sound, solid leather, well made
nnd fini-hed. Just the shoes
women who are particular te wear
goed-iooking, long-wearing, correct-style
shoes are asking for
this Autumn and for which they
had anticipated paying much
mere than $5.
Black nnd tan calf one-strap
pumps with military heels and
rubber heels attached.
Black and tan calf and black
kid oxfords with military heels
and rubber heels attached.
Tan caK nnd aatent InnrJinr
pumps with Cuban heels and rubber heels attached.
lOiiun Mnlrs ''tore, (liestmit)
A World of Autumn
Fashions
Reflected in the Scores of Smart New Silk
and Cleth Frecks at $10 te $32.50
There are se many frocks
at se many prices between
$10 and $32.50 that a
woman may almost say "I
should like te see a dress of
a certain material made in
a certain style and at a
certain price" and the sort
of frock at the sum stipu
lated will be shown her.
That seems almost incred
ible, but one must bear in
mind that all the dresses in
the Down Stairs Fashion
Stere are individually se
lected, with a pretty clear
knowledge of what Philadel
phia women like.
The matena's a-e nmaing'.v
geed- se geed, in fae!, that en
the woman with the time and
cleverness te make her own
frocks, could scarcely hepu te buy
such geed ones as economically
ey ine yam.
Beginning at $10, then, are I'em-t tuilK sertu
vh-ijvj. .n- kiiiui:, .siiiins, ni'je-pacK snnn." aiul ,ii".es.
At $12 there nu Canten crepe", ci'-pe i.nit-, w.eI ri.pes, Peiret
twills, silks and satins. And miming threigi the whwe gani'ii i.f
prices from the-e mi -$! i ." e, $15, 10 .n, $17,'. ,-s'je, js. 50 $''"
$27.50 and S3 2 .in one nay ihi se from pi iut uil!' e fjTliieiuiV'i '
seasonable Mil. erepe, . iep: weulen and woolen' t sill ' '
iIIiimii still. Mer.-. MurUi'li
.- s- $5
,'" ' -''iff.
v:, S'"'-i
.KSK
rl -L v
iiwm
'?ry2.-'L
P"?
lu
" W M
S1S..-.0 . ? rpryj,
Canten crnpi-s.
I
rarm Army Blankets, $3 Each
People have been nskint: i
they give, for the pnc just
Tin se are new aim mm t
'i them; they knew what sort of service
as durable as their iw ital coloring.
ineXDensiVe eon- nii-i imr ,h, ,,. ,i,,l.t,.
and mlaptnlii lty. Alu' lirtxHi imhi-. I.muti .1 .luantuv.
Uuiil Mi,r Murr, Iriurnli
Likable Axminster Rugs for
Hemey Reems at Exceptional Prices
These rugs are the hist shipment of a sp -c-inllv advanta
geous order pl.-rul nun ths age, months duiinv: which the
wholesale rug prkv has in many instat.cus adanced. Te
find such rusrs new se moderately priced h the rt of geed
fortune thai gives a purchaser a real thrill of satisfaction.
un; ii.uienis aim oeionngs are right, tee. Small close Per-
unit iPe Digger, holder Chinese ones, in blues
ill re.se slimlrs.
Mi. i.i 0x15 feet Miirs
"' 'i ll.Vl'J fe. t rugs
$'li.5l) H.:m- feet rug;
lllewn M.ilrg hter, CHetnut)
sian ell efts
and tans ;md
rx'i fci : rugs
S ixlo.e , t.t , U).
llJ'J V't rugs .
$r.2.ne
$52.50
$'J2.D0
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