IHIHHHHHIIIIIHHHHIM : WmW' W'J r 0 .'"'.'.. . ,u,'.', , ' ,,..tw, ..,..,,.., . .,Vm ,,,,.1 .AiiWi.PHIA. 'TTTKHIiAY. OCTOBEll 17, 1922 fjfcti ' Hi V iiilN 1 U X U &XjLKj XjXUUxjxx, a. jj.xi.i.- - , . , , "ff .'i .1 Sbb KVb K H HtXUilaKSjyUiHHfl Bright, Cheerful Stores Attract Buyers SNELLENBURGS set an ex ample te store3 lnrge and small x with paints and painting that will Stand the test of time. m riN Painters since 1851 2031) Arch Street irmx'i: H577-87S race (immmi Junei S. Wilien & Sed, inc. : VwRTif'Jl3rJw5 We Have A LARGE variety of Commercial Lighting Units, se that your purticular requirement may be adequately met. COMPETENT and courteous service will also be yours for a visit te our showrooms, and we will be glad te make suggestions for the proper illumination of your store, office or factory. Your inspection is invited. Merris Sklar Ce. ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Retidtntial Commercial ime mnn i at l 3 jmaraaj's iiii e;ju r. tu. H lAUnfaWnAAattaMHtaMrJ! ?, v w $ '' : A Flexible Shee for Your Flexible Feet A wonderful mechanism is the feet twenty-six bones, held in arched shape by mus cles, and providing that flex ibility whieh absorbs the jars of walking. These muscles, in order te perform their work or keeping your feet arched and well, must be strong. Feet muscles, like any ether mus cles, need exercise te keep strong. Nermal exercise for feet muscles is allowed by the flex ible Cantilever shank, which is made te support your arch at every point without hamper ing its movement. This, in conjunction with a trim yet roomy tee, and a well-placed Jw or medium heel, makes ine Cantilever a most comfort able shoe. Finely made, of nigh -grade leathers, giving splendid service. Widths AAAA te E CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 1300 Walnut Street Ovr Cunard Offica Clll(yer rc itlte en aula In nearby cltleu iiSii?Ti",ni,h.,.,m'' 'l"a JSIsVeiith Ave. KSSfn ,?,rl " Hhoe Ce., 007 Copkmen plRneW,i7w,.. ? I lt WyemTiw Av. fThYW'-ren" Murrey' 18' publl aq luiiiiivt'i MWSsrf Cel. McCain Gives Campaign Clese-Ups Continued from rne On rn Its record of n generation In power demonstrates. Wants Own Party te "Clean Up" Having throughout his political ea rner been identlflcd with that element of the Republican Party which believes in, has contended for, and, when In eMcc, lias given the people- geed government, Mr. Pinchot insists that it Is unneces sary te Invite the Democrats te de a Jeb which the clean-cut and unbepsed clement of the Republican Party can de itself. The Republican nemlnes has an-. neunccd as the leading fundamental plank of his platform that the saloon must go; that the obnexloUH Wener law, which permits the continuation of the licensed bar In this State, must be repealed. IIIh onnenent. when discussing this Issue, contents himself with the dcclara- I tlen that personally he believes In the enforcement of all laws en the subject of prohibition. He does net explicitly commit himself te any definite line of action en the subject of the Wener act, should he he elected Governer. Each nominee In his campaigning tour of the State dnlly pledges himself te economy In the administration of tne government and a comprehensive reform in the management of the State's finances. Next te the liquor question this is the outstanding feature in the campaign pledges of both men. McSparran'n "centralizatlon-ef-powcr" Issue comet next. Irrespective of party, the people of the State recognize the necessity for change In our State fiscal manage ment. The Hcandnls at Harrisburg In connection with the State Trcnsury and Auditor General's offices under former officials, some of which nre shortly te be aired In the Dauphin County Court, are crying cvIIb that demand n remedy. Beth Pinchot nnd McSparren have pledged themselves te apply nrcmedy. Pinchot Has Started Werk Mr. Pinchot, however, has already Inaugurated a movement with this pur pose in view, se that he may be able te attack the issue intelligently the moment he 1r elected. Immediately following his nomination he appointed a, commission of experts, along specific lines, te investigate every department of the State Government at Harrisburg. This commission has been at work for months. Upen its report, following the November ejection, bills will be drawn for submission te the Legislature I that will, It Is believed, eliminate as far as is humanly possible many of the con ditions that have contributed te waste fulness, extravagance, fraud and chi canery. Mr. McSpnrran has net withheld his voice from denouncing the Republican Administration as a whole. He particu larly designates certain departments which he charges have been wasteful, mismanaged and corrupt, and the nbld ing places of a multitude of empleyes, the parasites and favorites of political bosses. His reiterated premise is that if elected Governer he will combine duty with pleasure In nbellslilng the abuses te the betterment of the public service and the financial benefit of the tax payers. Particularly vulnerable, according te Mr. McSparran, is the Department of Public Instruction, under Dr. Themas E. FInegari; the State Highway De partment, under both the late Commis sioner Lewis S. Sadler nnd Commis sioner Geerge H. liilcs: the Depart ment of Public Welfare, the Department of Agriculture, and, In fact, practi cally every bureau and department at the capital. Admits Need for Reform In Ids addresses te the people, Mr. Pinchot declines te pre-juilge any de partment head or bureau chief. Ha frankly acknowledges that there is need of referm: that Harrisburg is "a mess." He points out, though, that neither Mr. McSparran nor himself, for lack of definite knowledge or acquaint ance with the subject, is competent te form a correct and unbiased opinion of conditions, Mr. Pinchot insists that with a com mission composed of impartial and skilled investigators, above reproach In point of Integrity, the public's Interest can best be served by nwaltlng their reperr and acting accordingly. Fiery denunciation of men or condi tions, he points out, based en superfi cial knowledge and incomplete or in definite figures, accomplishes nothing. The treatment of the Department of Public Instruction by each candidate can be taken as nn example of the method of the two campaigners. Mr. McSpnrran hns cited certain al leged facts about the personnel of th department. He quotes statistics and gives figureH which he asserts corrobo rate his statements regarding affairs in the department. When speaking en this subject he refers te it as Fineganlsm. Attacks Dr. Flnegan These ligureR nrii utilized av the basis or ground work for a persennl nttack upon Dr. Finegan, net only as the head of a great department, but as an educnter nnd a man. He calls the educator "a blacksmith" Hnd "the bird they have running the educational department of the State." His fiery impulsiveness nnd the character of his personal attacks upon Dr. Finegan have- called forth reproofs from old-established Democratic news papers. It 1b a style of campaigning that hns been called out of date since Hart nmft was elected. This fact mere than any ether per haps conveys an Idea of the partisan bitterness and porsennl vituperation with which the Democratic nominee em iH'UlHhes some of his campaign orations, Mr. Plochet has avoided percnnnl al lusions or individual attack. The posi tion he assumes has been that If condi tions tn any department are anywhere nearly ns bad as the Democratic nomlnee hits represented, hn pledges himself that It will be his first duty te dismiss the offending official and eradicate the con ditions. In his appeal te Republicans te sup port hln. and the Democratic ticket Mr. McSparran attacks Mr. Pinchot' Re publican record. He charges that a dozen years age his opponent left the Republican Party. He reads nllegsd extracts from some of Mr. Ptnchet'e former speeches te prove his point. The dates of Mr. MeSparren's ex tracts coincide with the period of the Progressive Republican movement bended by Theodere Roosevelt. ' Mr. Pinchot was a follower of Roose velt and bus never denied the fact. Anether of Mr. McSpnrran's charges !- .Iiilnfl. rclfTnril lMni'linf'u InnilTil bency as State Ferester of Pennsylvania I the salary of that office was Increased. The increase was applicable only te his, successor. That Mr. Pinchot resigned nn.l wns shortly after reappointed by i Governer Bpreul. He was his own suc cessor, and benefited by thevsalary ad vance of $3000. Pinchot Used Own Funds Thcre is an answer te this, but Mr. McSparran fails te see it. Pinchot built up the Forestry Department. He was - compelled te pay considerable money out of bis own pocket te secure experUjn that line. There wes no wny te reimburse him for this oxpendl expendl tur or of .paying adequate saUriet te the scientists he was compelled te em ploy.' tPUti ImamahjwI anlai-v And his rSSlff nation and reappointment were, sug gested ns the way out of the dlfflcultjr and at tne same ume cumin, us " the law. . . .. Today Pennsylvania leads all ether States in forestry, due te Mr. Pinchot skill and enthusiasm. The campaign throughout the State has been conducted with a marked an sencc of the enthusiasm that has char acterized past contests for Governer. Thcre has been a lack of interest, except in sporadic instances, en both This is reflected In a largely reduced registration. It Is emphasised by the neglect of voters te rally for campaign meetings. . ... There is apnthy in the Republican ranks. There arc bitter dissensions and recriminations among the Democrats. A thoroughly unbiased view of the situation convinces me in this respect neither party has any advantage. In succeeding articles I shall take up in detail the campaign work pf Mr. Pinchot nnd Mr. McSparran dealing with the issues they present but in greater detail. STonterrotc'j ariMe tcill deieribe Sir. ileSparran's campaigning methedt and hit manner "en the ttump." Geed Reasons j why it is served in hun dreds of thousands ex homes. Try it and Yettll talc the difference! asce Coffee 29 lb In all our Sterei H3&N TODAY'S AID TO IEAUTY .1 Hair is by far the most conspicu ous thing about us, and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely re moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used' at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tea spoonful of canthrex (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of het water. This makes n full cup of shampoo liquid enough se ' it is easy te apply it te all the hair Instead of just the top of the bead. This chemically dissolves all Imnnrltlej nnd rrentta n nnnthlncr. cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the H scalp spotlessly clean, soft and 9 pliant, wniie jne nair takes en tlie glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After a canthrex shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv. VOUR rEKT NEED THEM YOUR FEET WILL WELCOME this new idea in footwear. At last you can have shoes especially designed through patented methods te give unequnled comfort. But morel the new A. E. Little Shee in no way sac rifices style te accomplish this. Fashion was consulted and obeyed in its construc tion. SORQSIS Shee Company 1314 Chestnut THE NEW A.E. LITTLE SHOE OOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM l Vr V ri lis n inranrs Shoes Sizes 2 te 6; no heel lOaT Tan Russia 93.25 0 11 Whb. R,.1,Jr;n M7R SP JV .Ci9ae T f JO 4jfA7v 7iji) jrvv """ " v" "' """" Tan Russia $4.00 White Buckskin $4.50 Tlie finest little shoes that can be made. CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiMiiiiem; jBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ',-y1,v..VV-4'y.v''lj,w j ,-. Specs ter m 1310 CHESTNUT STREET FOR TOMORROW A One-Day Reduction Sale Fur -Trimmed Coats and Capes 89-50 Regularly 99.50, 115.00 and 125.00 Real Savings en Smart Coats of Beauty and Quality developed in finest pile fabrics and showing high-class workmanship in their tailoring and silk linings. This price for Wednesday only. MATERIALS Gerena Marvella Lustresa Fashona Panvelaine FURS Fex Wolf Beaver Squirrel Caracul Mele Medels with large fur cellars fur cellars and cuffs some with self-color embroidery none of which can be duplicated at the price. Thursday original prices will prevail. Ne Exchanges Ne Credits Ne Refunds' ' i ii v . . ! ' 1 Utf 5, l,VO.n. V.y.ljf' tih&tf'tM, Wv.VV,v,.,M Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Remarkable $5 Shoes for Men and Women Dlack and Tan, $5 Black and Tan, $5 Black and Tan, $5 When we ordered them months age we knew they were remarkable in quality at $5. Since then the whole sale price has advanced. It's only because we are ordering se many of them and that, they come in and sell out se fast that we can keep the price down this Autumn. Fer they are remarkable shoes at five dollars. Seft, geed leather, flex ible, comfortable shoes. Fashionable and conservative styles. Many already have rubber heels attached. It's no wonder that men and women are talking about them all ever Philadelphia. Customers are buying two and three pairs at a time. Mere than that, they are sending their friends and neighbors in te see them. We are proud te sell them because they are far and away the best five dollar shee.1? we have seen since before the war. They are well made, they de fit well, and they leek well en the I feet. All the styles pictured ceme in nil sizes. The women's shoes arc in the Down Stairs Shoe Stere, direct entrance at Chest nut Street. The men's shoes are in the Down Stairs Stere for Men, en the Gallery, just inside the deer from the Subway and one flight down from Market Street. f: .'.'v.'-;ft I Tan $5 If . " ,A II Black, $5 J? y Black and tan, $5 Tan and black, $5 Tan $5 Tan 55 Black, $5 Mrs. Careful-Housewife Will Like These Moderately Priced Linens! There is a smooth, close, even weave te them which augurs well for their wearing qualities, and a satiny finish gives them a decided air et rienness All-Linen Luncheon Sets $6 Consisting of a G7x57-inch cloth and half a dozen 16xl6-inch nap kins te match. Beth cloth and napkins are silver-bleached and the hems are nicely hemstitched. Three attractive floral patterns. All-Linen Damask Luncheon Cleths, $2.75 Very nice all-linen satin da mask cloths with hemstitched hems. Size 36x36 inches in pretty circular patterns. All-Linen Towels 25c te 75c At 25c and 40c, guest towels of all-linen huck with hemmed ends, priced according te size, 13x21 and 15x25 inches. At 50c and 75c, heavier, finer quality all-linen huck towels with hemstitched ends, 14x22 inches. At 45c and 65c, heavy, absorb ent, all-linen huck towels; size 18x30 inches. All-Linen Damask Table Cleths, $3.75 Pure silver-bleached linen da mask table cloths with hem stitched hems, in several very (Down fitelrn Stere, Central) vm l vsi NKka acs ysrev iff fit e These $10 Hats Are the Kinds One Sees en Other People and Lengs te Possess Little soft velvet ones with adorably indefinite lines, embroidered all ever with gay silks, and unusual leather-like appliques. Big black plushy ones that turn up definitely in front or in back or at one side; trimmed with cockade like swirls of tinsel and with erna ments that leek like the fashienablei monkey fur. And felts ! Fine soft felt hats and stiff tailored ones. Large and flar ing or small and drooping and de mure. Sometimes with a wide band of burnished ribbon looped en one side and caught under the brim. Sometimes with a huge splashing bow of it drawn through a slash in the crown. (Down Btnlm Htere, Market) Women's Spert Coats Begin at $12 "Dress Coats" Begin at $25 Tweed coats, pole coats and chin chilla coats, half lined, fully silk lined or lined with suede cloth are $12, $16.50, $25 and $27.50. Velour and belivia coats, plain or with cellars of beaver-dyed ceney or caracul are $25; lined with peau de cygne. Mere elaborate models straight lined or blouse-back styles of belivia or velour, plain or with cellars of fitch-dyed opossum or caracul are $32.50 and $38.50. Fine deep-pile belivias in distinc tive plain styles or with deep nutriu cellars and crepe or peau de cygne linings, are $42.50. Exceptional coats of belivia and ether beautiful pile fabrics in the un usual blues and soft tans and browns, with cellars of platinum wolf, squirrel and beaver, crepe or peau de cygne lined, are $58.50. $38.50 (Down Stairs Stere, Mark!) 2fC"lsv ru,r , i r. i ...' i W ' i J v 'I $58,50 rvR 3 About Seme Attractive Rugs That Are $3.85 te $35 Rugs selected with an eye te the tastes and needs of Philadelphia homemakers. Serviceable kinds and the most serviceable quality of each kind. Geed colors and patterns. Often-asked-for sizes. Seamless Velvet Rugs fizO ft. ruffs 520 8.3x10.6 ft. rugs $32.50 9x12 ft. ruffs 535 4x7 ft. Plain Chenille Rugs, $11.50 Dull rose and a particularly soft, pretty blue, with darker borders. Thick nnd nappy they will give literally "no end" of service. 27x54 in. Axminster Rugs, $3.85 Lowe.it price we knew about for this quality. Woven in copies of desirable Onentul patterns and colors. (Dewnstair, Hterv, Chrtnnn Colonial Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs, 55c te $1.50 Here a dash of deep blue, there a snatch of flowing ornnge or rose or green Intermingled with ficckings of black nnd white, and forming a cheery sort of rug that has nn individuality of its own. All made of clean, new rags thnt are strong enough te wear well. 24x30 in 55c 27x54 in 90c 25x50 in 76c 30xG0 in SI 36x72 in $1.50 jwewn Stelrt Htetti CMru AUtt) Serviceable Clethes for Schoolgirls Lew Priced $7.50 for girls' stout warm pole coats, lined from cellar te hem. Belted, pocketed, button trimmed, with big cellars that nre excellent protection against Jack Frest. Blue, brown and green. Sizes 6 te 10 years. $2 for plain or checked gingham frocks with matching bloomers. Variety of colors, many of the styles with white or plain contrasting cellars and cuffs. Sizes G te 10 years. Sportswear for Girls $3.50 for velvety corduroy knickers in dark brown and green; cut full with firmly strapped knees. $5.60 for tweed knickers in a large variety of novelty mixed effects. Sizes in both styles up te 20 years. $4.50 and $4.75 for flannel middy blouses in scarlet and navy. With straight regulation or cuff hems, white braid trimming and sleeve emblems. Sizes up te 20 years. (Mown 8tuir Sterfi, Market) Women's Underclothes in Well-CutN Extra Sizes, 55c and $1 Nice, well-made ones, amply cut from white lingerie cottons that wear satisfactorily. At 55c Corset covers with beading-embroidery edge, ribbon run; sizes 46, 48 and 50. Drawers with lace-trimmed ruffles. Bleemers of pajama-check cloth with ruffles stitched in color. Short white petticoats with tucked and hemstitched ruffles. At$l Leng white muslin petticoats with ruffles of embroidery and underlay. Slip-ever gowns finished with ribbon-run embroidery edging. (Down Btklri Stere, Central) Striped and Plaided White Lawn 19c Yard Light 6tripes, heavy stripes, big blocks and little ones in pat terns that people like for crisp white aprons or kitchen and bath room curtains. 27 inches wide. New Cotten Dress Crepe, 55c Yard Celers that are new, and net easily found, in this material soft russet, beige, gray, as well as brilliant flame, turquoise and jade. Ceral, orchid, honeydew and peach that suggest lovely negligees. (Down 6tlm Stere, Central) -? vT i&-2 &:.U iV I mm 'mnllA Sale of Twelve Styles of Apron Dresses, 85c Sizes 86 te 46 en the Down Stairs Stere Central Aisle Manufacturer's clearaway of odd apron house dresses five, six, a dozen and mere of a kind j and all of better qualities than ' usual at 85c. Every dresH fresh and new and amazingly attrac tive. Pink ones and lavenders, clean black and whites, crisn tana nnri greens and there are even snmp nnw i.inne nmnr.fr fi.nn. Most of them are of percale, though a few are of ging ham. Blocks, stripes, checks, rose printed ones and solid colors with square and round necks nnd the comfortable short sleeves that de net get in one's way. The biggest 85c worth imaginable especially when one thinks of the amount of material in them and the time it would take te makc them! (Down Stain Stere, Central Alile) Any Weman May Cheese An Entire Dress Wardrobe Between $23.50 and $38.50 Tailored cloth frocks for the street; mere elaborate cloth frocks ter afternoon occasions; silk dresses for daytime wear under a coat or mere elaborate ones for functions; real afternoon gowns, formal and informal evening cestumeB all are within this low price range. Heavy silk crepe dresses with horizontal tuckings, side draperies and fageting are $23.50. Satin-back crepe frocks with cir cular side panels and Jet and red-bead girdles are $25. Smart Peiret twill dresses with elaborately braided cuiraBS and sleeves are $83.50. . uumuiuuLiuns ei gay printed ; crepe bodices with plain dark crepe BKiris are ifHa.eu. But this is only the beginning 1 There are exceptional Russian crepe frocks in styles for larger women in the group. There are richly slmple gowns of dull black charmeuse with unusual girdle ornaments. There are extremelv "we.irnhlf" wnnl fmnna a ..m. and tncetines in mero or less tailored styles. There are lace-and-velveteen, all-velveteen and silk and chiffon velvet frocks for fermnl and informal evening wear. Yes the rmvie wtuuiuuu in prauutauy nere at mese moderate nrices " .m.9 DIVI, JJraiW j - - - $0 ii 1 irL,-. I V I ( Y ' TB $32.50 - y.fyVivv. ,-Afr'ftat.. .uilS!"ai i tx n "?'. i I fi! & w I i (i !Tl!vs I Wte Vil'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers