"arm rcrr -tt pTO' Tv!KI3E5 J " A Av v Of rl ?IV 'Jji'jl ' gfpWW iMfcr -vm. -,. . 'vF . "A" .W EVENING. PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 3JJSK - - " W JM VT 31 - im tSL 7 E$tf ' f &;' I'V It tA fflJM(A a aw. i MsMfll'K! Ml iiui imj i SIM &Y4 I PA' BANS TO START HOMEUFE ANEW Professer Wants All Court Ac tions Dismissed After Second Marriage Bill te Aid Heroes Britain Supports U. S. Waits en Congress. Open-Doer Policy HIS DIVORCE ANNULLED Seuth Bmii!, Ind., Nev. 1!". UWinN sal of court notion new pending were sought today by Jehn P. Tlertmii. for mer law professor of tin I'liiversitv of Notre Damp, following lit return te his wife, Mr. Augusta Tiernan, nt their home here ,veterdiiy. With the suits distillled, it was thought t li couple with the three children. Iiu'hul tng the infant son vvhec paternity hnd been rhiirged te Harry Poulin. Seuth llcnd haberdasher. h. Mr. Tier nun, would hide away in New erk Stnte and begin life anew. , Prnt. nml Mr. Tiernan left their -. .. .. - - , , . , i u home early, today ami were Mini 10 w 111.11 it., .... ,rs,ine ,,,, 0f the inn- eleeted with attorneys in an riinri i u,Mn,, A iiii-Htn: propeller blade obtain the dlmlsal of the two ' j ,,.,,,., hi,,,. t ,Vt,iv his burl, -and lie penning me nppcai imm no- nvi n.'ii 'Jiiivi'd. Centlniml from 1'nir nnp who wax 'ileeeriitii 'by the Serbian; who developed a s stein of svm-hretila-Ing niaehlne-giin lire with the revolu tion of en nlrplane preieller and In "tailed hit synchronizers In Auierlean Navy planes. Werk Wen Recognition Livingston, one of the millions dtawn Inte the war when the United States entered it. I n lueelianleiil engineer. He started life as an npptentlce ma chinist. During the war he served for a time at Instructor In magneto and carburetor principles. Later, as a naval etlicer. he wax assigned as Instructor In gas-engine principles in the great l-'ietieli school at Clerget. France. Ills work there wen him recognition throughout the allied urtnle as a pe- lelnllst lu this Held. I Finally the war ended and he re- J turned, 'with btether efliceis. te the United State-. Heie. lieciilfe et Ills ability ami inechnnie.il genius, he was retained In the servn e ns a temporary cllicer. Ills wetk en wjnclirenizers followed, and it ,vas while installing them en n:iv planes in (iitntitauauie Par tlmt i he met disaster. This was in March, the city court In the pateruitj rife and ult for invoice which w.is u-ein-mn by the revoking of the decree trained lat week te Mr. Ticrnau. While heretofore both Mr. and Mi. Tlernnn seemingly bad courted pub licity in rarrylns en their ease- in court, today the, were silent, and it was said a high court etlictal bad warned them te make no further state ments for publication. Sirs', l'lnnche Primmer. t whom Prof. Tlern.in wn mnirled in Crown Point, I nil , Saturday returned t.. the home of her nan-tits in l.-w.t tum Chicago, iicoerdliic te a statement by Mr. Tiernan last night. Prof. Tiernan said he and Mt-. Tier nan had agreed te "patch up their dif ferences." He also said he had agreed te recognize- "Baby P.illy." out whose paternity the recent action arose, a- hi? son. 1'er months be lay in a hospital In Washington. Fer mere months he was wheeled or hobbled about. In Novem Nevem ber. 10111, he applied for retirement. The Uetirmg Heard which ramined him it-ported th.it his disability was "liHI per cent for naval service and 1(10 per cent for civil occupation." In eth-r word. he was permanently In citpitcitattd And because of a techni cality of the law, bis appln ntien. for retir't-mem en pay vv.it reji-cted Sub se,Uentl he w.is hot.erabl.v tils, barged and thrown en his own resources. Since then Livingston has been living in hope but rapidly losing faith that Cencress w ill come te the rescue of himself and several comrades in simi lar blight. He has a wife and an eighteen-year-old daughter te support He cannot fellow his i hesen profe-enii Continued from rase On. come te make their own treaty with Turkey. The Dally Mall believes there Is no dltYerence between the views of the llrltlsh and American Oeveniments re-1 specting the iUiillty of opportunity In the Near Knt. 1 The Daily Teleifraph's diplomatic ex- j pert declares that the assumption that Ambassador Child referred especially te ceuutiles under llrltlsh mandates ts a misrepresentation. Tills newspaper as as eorts that prevision has nlwn.vs been made for American participation with ('rent Pritalu and France in the Mesul nil llelds. The Dally Chronicle apparently sup poses that Mr. Child wus hitting at (treat Prltnln: . "Nothing is further from Hrltish diplomat.-) ," this newspaper sa.vs, "th-in te steal marches upon the lulled under consideration at Lnunnne, stys a dispatch te the Temps. The corre spondent suggests that this perhaps wits the subject of yesterday's long win versatlen between ltlelurd Washburn Child and lmct Pasha. FIRST CHANCE AT OIL FIELDS PROMISED V. S. Ijiusaitne, Nev. 127. (Py A. P.) The Mesul oil llelds nre a part of Turkey proper and when the time comes te make oil concessions te foreigners In that rich district Americans will get the tlrst chance. Dr. Uizn Nnr Hey. one of the Turkish plenipotentiaries at the conference here, declared te the correspondent today. "We tire tending a great deal these dnys about secret agreements outside the conference cememlng Mesul, all of which preenW from the theory that Mesul is Prillsh," the Turkish delegate said. The contrary is true MINE UNION AIDS AL BIN MEN W)T Disavows Radicalism, but Ral lies te Help Defense in Massacre Trials ANOTHER VENIRE ON HAND tli a Staff Correspondent of the livening Public Ledger .Marien, III., Nev. 'J7. A new venire will be examined today for jury serv- Mesul has lee lu the Herrin massacre trial. Thirty been ruled by the Ottein.ui dynasty for u, reported, with twenty mere report- States, and if the latter bad been will- i exactly IKK) years and we Intend te , tmrrew Ing te ai-iept mandates In Mesopotamia I assert vigorously our claim te sev- ,,.., ' iind Palestine we .should have been de- erelgntv ever Mesul when the frontier inls venire c lighted. Put she was net. and new It is scarcely possible te effect a blind divorce between responsibility and cto cte munlc statu"." Mr. Child's speech Is welcomed bv the' Westminster (tiizette "as t least the beginning of u recognition that tle I'tilted States iniiiiet wholly disinterest hetself from l'uiepenii problems.'' Paris. Nev. L'7. The French Foreign Orlice Is ptu.led ever extictly hew te interpret the attitude of the I'nlted States I'evenimcnt regarding the open Internal Tin Ms!, politic deer in Turkey, when taken in con- i be fav red by us." iieciieti wiin me pronouncement of Am Am hassader Child at the Lausuniie ton ten fereuce Satutilav . "Dees It refer te Mesopotamia)! oil?" is tin- tpn-r) circulating among etlieiaN. who added thai thev were frank te ion ien ts "We are totally at sea as te the iiii-.ining." Then Is general agreement by the comprises largely farmers. iliiestbii is discussed in the cenferenet. On the advice of both prosecution and "Hntisli troops occupied this terrl- defense, it has been again Btibpecnned "We tired American capital in Tur- ! -"-' from the scene of the rioting at key and prefer te deal with American .the Lester strip mine Inst June, because they work their concessions en j wk-endiiig In Williamson County a strictly business basis without seek-'., , , , .... ,,..,. .... ,, .tig te advance the Interests of their these da) ;s b .mini up chicly of Iiuntl ng governments by mhing in polities Hud i '""' f,",llJil'1, " "'"''' p ""' I'1" r..n .. s i e ..? .i I'trtets of Marien take en the nnnenr- ittiiitvjiim ii iHiiic.. hi t-iiiiiiiiiiit.- pcncu.1- , fr ., .,,, , .i..--.1,... 1 te the rurkisli state. .. .''',.'",' , ' . , " j""1',. . ,V.r: tll 111,1111 Jiii-,, tuv,, uiv m-(-,i ill iiunv ten' lull infill Let Americans keep their hands off nml they will Iti.n Nut- was distressed ever what he termed American inability te un derstand the honorable mid const rttctivi! aims of the new treaty. "We arc tr.vin' te modernize Tur wey." be said, "and we want Ann: -lea's assistance. We believe lu )im disinterestedness." Mr. Tiernan said his Crown Point. v id., marriage S.mirdav was the r ' of mental "intoxication." He i ifv I ml ki.if said he and Mr?. Tiernan would drop all actions looking te teepenlng the paternltv ense against Harry Peulm. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan did net re ceive the professor with open arms when he tame home In the morning. Her af tltude. she said, was of a long-lest love, and last night she said If her husband entertnlned any love for Mrs. Plane he Hrimn-er Tiernan. of Hansel), la., he could go te her. "Fur be it from me te step them if they love each ether," she declared. ,, , , ,. Prof. Tiernan said he and Mrs. Brimmer had come te an amicable un derstanding regarding the nttnlr. "Before I left Chicago. Blanche under stood that nil was ever between us," he Mid. rtilMun. Nev. 27. Prof. Jehn P Tiernan returned yesterday te his home in Seuth Bend, Ind.. and Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, whom Tiernan married at Crown Point, Ind . Saturday, after a short mail court-hip, went back te her parents in Lva ami her two young elilblrpn bv two former marriages. She said she weuui seek te remove any question regarding the legality of her divorce from hep eeetul husband. A. II. Brimmer, a construction gang fore man. The second Mrs. Tiernan is twenty. t four vears old, and sin said she j met Tiernan for the first time at tin trial of his first wife's suit ng.iinst Harry Poulin, Seuth Bend hnbcr'1a'hr. ' who. '.Mrs. Tiernan charged, was the father of her third child. I.-uer h-' . carried en a correspondence with the i law instructor, their marriage taking place en their second meeting, two days after Tiernan had obtained a di- verce. , When told of hi first wife's ihnrses that he had persuaded her te let htm , get n divorce, and hnd premised te r-- ' mnrrv her. Prof. TWn.in. said he hnd ; told Ins tirct wife about- his remarrinje plan,, that ln- f ally understood it was j impossible for them ever te live te- ' gether Benin, and that she. had ex pressed herself te h.tn a- being recon ciled te the separation. The professor told of his second mar riage, of the bend of mp.ithy estab lished between himself and his M-tend wife by the letters that rlew back and forth between Indiana and Iown. "Seme day 1 am con. in,; after je.i." Tiernan said be wrote her. "And when you de I'll br waiting," he snid she replied When she was sixteen jears old. eight vears age. Mrs. Primmer eloped with Fle.vd L. Hash, .Marslmlltewn baker, from the home of her parents, the Hev. and Mrs. Charles If. Havvn. then of Art-dale, la Four days after receiving a notice that Hash had sued for divorce, she said, sn,. m.irrieu Arthur H. Brimmer, at Oskulensa, la., only te learn still Inter that Hash h.i I net obtained a final decree when (,, married Primmer. Nothing was done about the matter, she Mini, hut -he and Brimmer can e te Chicago, where s'n. heenine a click girl in a Chinese restaurant. While here she learred ilrumuer then was being sued for di verce by an earlier wife, whereupon she returned l.enie. but rejoined Brimmer later at Kansas City, Mn. He disappeared there, she said, and his brother Informed her Brim mer was dea-1 "Is that all tin proof of freedom von had when you mnriied me," Prof. Tiernan was sn-d te hi t-i-lalnied. Sisters, Victims in Trelley Crash, Die ( nntlnufrf freni P.'irp On they learned th-ir th r Lb . d . eu'd net be used Mrs. t S . ti tn .t- I, I .i,r- da.V nftenioep from .,-. ..f 11 ,., the shock of the .imputation There nt ill seemed te he s,,,. Lepe of raving Kllabeth, hvciuv-mx veurs old, the elder sister. Sin- 1 ml Inn n . severely hutt Internally in the a-cnbi t Sin sunk during the night, dvnu- enrlv this morning. She had net bieu told of her sister's death, The )Oiiug women were the dll'ish tern of Mr. and Mrs. Autor.ie (iium (iium (iium paole. of 710 Seuth l'lghth street. The neighborhood of the ('lumpitole heuie was lu a state of excitement this morn ing when the news traveled ubeut that the sisters were dead. Relatives or friends of many of the families who live In thn same section were Injured, though te n far less degree, in the siinn accident. There were mini) expresslut.s of anger lit the trolley company. The young women will le burled Wednesday with a double funeral. At n hearing before Magistrate Orells, in the Second iind Christian streets police station teda), lleil, mo me mo termnn en the Cathnrliie stn-et car, was held without ball te awnit the ver dict of the Corener. llnlUgim, motor meter man en the Seventh street car. wa held ns u miiterial witness without bend. press anil political circles alii;.; Mint ' Nece88ty Mether of Invention Ambassador Child s "open-deer dee- ' ' '""""" iiiratien at Lausanne dwarfs ever) thing New erK. ev. .i.-An automobile else connected with the conference for capable of being dilven by legless men, the moment. I'nder the polite surface invented by Arthur M. iui Heiisselner. of s.itl.factlen that the United States n member of one of New Yetk's eldest lie is able te walk, but slowly, with a is enlaiging the role of Its observers, families, who lest the Use et his legs cane, ami only with pain ami etiuti. there are strong currents of humorous, wnue serving in uie .viexican neruer caustic, even bitter, comment. cmiipiiiiin, ui i-c ueiiiiiisi,-im.u leun.v Preparation of a separate treaty he. at the Institute for Crippled and Dis. tween Turkey and the I'tilted States is nbled. Refused Retirement are ethers who are equallv en titled te consideration. Lieutenant II. O. I'riel. an nrmv tiler, had his threat bcrneil out at Beiling Field. Washing Washing en. a year age. lie. like Livingston, was discharged from the service and re fused retirement. Hugh lleughlev. another .filer who lives In Washington, had his left arm e lacerated and cut with glass as te deprive him of its use. They won't let him retire en pay. Lieutenant McDonald, hurt in n ..nnU ,ry tliA T'niMtii, l.slf fitwl Crtnfinml ,.i-e e, ,,,- . HV... . ...... ...... -.. f. r months in the Naval Hospital In' San Diege, can h discharged, but net i retired. j Lieutenant Spalding, at the Fena cola Air Station, suffered similarly and made the same discovery. i Ltisign Meer in. a temporary line e3i- eer in the navy, was injured while at sea and is new or was reeentl) In a Broeklvn hospital. The law prevents his retirement en pay. , All these and ether temporary or re I serve officers who hnve been injured in line of duty since March. 1021. nnd have made application for retirement since that time, only te lie refused, would be mnde eligible for such retire ment if pending legislation were passed. Army and nnvv officers are in sym 1 pathv with it, but action is up te the i i legislators. ' l I D ((V4.1...i-n l ir. u. r muiuuits Insist en Parade , and along them wander men in hunting jatkets nnd leggings, rifles under their arms and hounds suitling the ground leisurely behind them. Three newspaper men, after adjourn ment of court Saturday, descended Inte Finnce Ne. !t Mine at Pnulten. nbeut twelve miles from Marlen. The de scent into the wuter-dripplnj blackness was tee swift for physical comfort, and tin long tunnels, 2."l) feet below the surface, equipped with an electric light ing system, whitewashed walls as dry as punk, were even se tee sinister for mental peace. Men Iconic l'p te the I'nlen France Ne. .'I is said te be the best equipped mine in Williamson County. There nre warm showers for the miners; the nir was nlmesf sweet ns that In the weeds above; the miners Herrin Trial Delay Bankrupts County Marlen, III.. Nev. 27. Taxpay ers nre grumbling because of the do de lny In selecting n Jury for the Her rin massacre trials. They say the trial se fur lias cost ,?.1000 te $4000, nnd thnt the Jury selection nlone will cost about JjUBO n day. Williamson County can't pay the bills, nnd Is Issuing orders which eon be discounted through the banks, but which are net worth n'nythlr.? In the County Treasurer's office un til tnxpaylng time. It Is charged the defense Is de liberately nttcmptlng te delay the trial. Defense denies this. themselves, strangely youthful anil bronzed, reclined rest fully at their neon weal of sandwiches nnd npple pie, with backs ngnlnst the walls of eeul, their cup lamps flickering. They smoked and they gossiped. "If It wasn't for the union, miners wouldn't even get these comforts." snld white-haired Mike Sweeney, investi gator for the United Mine Workers at the .trlnR "Even nt that," said Kdlter Amer Inger, of the Illinois Miner, "I wouldn't nilne c-nul If they pnld !?l an ounce for it in the drug stores." And newspaper men nfter descent Inte the black pit, dropped nn "amen" te thnt. "These miners nre the men." resumed the editor, "who run your trains, who generate your electric systems, who keep your houses warm. They nre the foundation." The attitudes of these two officials in dicate indirectly something of the re sentment miners feel toward nnv threatened disorganization of their common strength, it suggests (heir antipathy te nny imported group of men willing te wetk under conditions they nre "striking against ; which, in turn, Is the impulse te nny condone cendone condene ment they may feel new toward the bloody mnssnere of lnM June. There are H7.000 men in the Illinois Mine Workers' Union, and they dig annually 7.V000.O0O tens of coal. They nre conscious of the Importance of all that and they feel net only pride in their tremendous tnsk, hut they nre nnxieus, tee, te maintain their secur ity in union, their cumulative power. eentlmietl from Tme One said that be thought Mr. Pine he: would ' like te see PI llade'phin ns well repie--enred at the coming inaugural ns it w.is when (loverner Sproul was in i'Ui ted. I Won't Burden Taxpa.veis In support of this it was sugge-ted that 'he (Joverner's idea was te limit the i.petid. tares wbiib would be ,n urr.d by tl.e State, but that othri ethri othri teuld de as thev liked except as thev were Impiessf, by the Plm-het c.n c.n em.v program I "Will there be high hats?" Mr. Min-k.') was islieil before the sijh- lemmittee wenr into secret session. "Ne," l.e rcpll'sl. with a smile, "we'll have mft hats te. match the heads en tl.e morning after." pats Net Obligatory Mr. M.n ke.v did net knew vvheilu-r the i.ir.ideis would carry canes or vve.ir -pats. Ti e-e finer points, he s.ud. would l.-ive te be worked out later. Tin- ceiniiiittet- whlcl met te p.ck out material for tin- ut I'V.rius n.n,t of Mr. Mnikev. Mr. M- I'nughn. Cnsr in. m Haiisley. S-imte- Pitteii. Con gressman C.inn.-il) . I'. l'r.n.k Black Ilarrv I. T-an er. Cei.iicilm.in Het.'. and W. W. Miiiti-. .i iii.tte,.fii. insist. ,i t'.at .ar- about mar. h ng. but ig'll-ltletl was one of tl e-e n .in I. 'tig seemed te hi tin d.iv. Inii-d ages." renuirkr. Mi. ill i te himself, "ijrii tig- All the - they did le thal t'lt- 111. I vents whe-. order ..f t1 - I lr- c .. Hall, i- hum. i's'-ii nml eglelti. is '" i ear- Wl v should we old cripl-'- -wmt te mat- h'.-" Ceiigiessiuun Viii-e was absent from tin- in.'e..j. V was in nshingte'i Anether iiisentee vwi the v'-teran I i.i . II Llltl'- It.-f if. 'In committee' tmished t brief i 'e'.iig. another leiniiiitt.t-, t em pe.n.i ,,f i-i.t.M- I" Smith. Mr. Mititcr. It-lb. ri BircluiM and Milten U-edmejer w.is i ain-'il te stir things up in tli 'itj org.iuuatien ; "te tire up stmui snld one e) the lend r, s(, that 1 1 ergunu.it ion will keeji ,.n at high spe-i. Responsibility in Turkey Denied by U.S. (enilnui'il frmn I'nte On the Admin str.i'ieii llin. ig1. Me r'l.M has strt ng'tifiietl tie li.m i of theT'irk ut I.nuiinuc. ami that ,t r.-garu- thai re-ult and tie npi,i-i nt ill-e'imtltui i of tin- critn - in Puns and Londen with eompeMirt Piebablv the s.r, ugtlii-nitig of tilt' Turks Is tile etilv i-tle f (Vi- waj of guarding the Near Last from fur ther exploitation and dlvis,,n into sphere of Inllllenre by the Lurepi-iin (levernmeiits. This leuntr.v'j i-xpen cure with mandated territories does nei encourage it te favor nnj further ex- , tension of tl-e iriii.-ipal of interuatieii,i! i trusteeships of tin- his develop. i na tions. i Fer the moment al l.-.ist the I'nit.d States is the best friend of K.-m.il at i Laiisiinne TI is piebahl) exidiiins un hIiiii pin's- of the irltb-i-m diri-i'iitl at our Near l'ut policy frmn paru. Frem the lime when Llevd ileerge made hi fa ill mistake of thieutenitiL- vmi- .,n 'Tlirkt-J the Fl'i'lii ll wele Kemal's best ' . . - ,. ,. . 'irleinl. I hey have hi l.pl.uei Ke- I Old Family Bible Saved Im, ihinks he s,., . mr(. ,i,iiii.-re-t,s A family Bible, 1W yenis old, was friend mi ihi side of the Atlantic. The rescucii from pesslbie destruction Sat- French de nut lile tlu .h,i,K,. , i, urduv night when lire damaged two situation. roema 01 I in- iipiiriint-iii ei uarr) ,-) HISTORIC UTTERANCES OF THE PRESIDENT PERPETUATED FOR ALL TIME ON A VICTOR RECORD Address at Hoboken May 23,1921 en return for burial of 5212 American Soldiers, Saiier&Marines and Nurses. Address at Washington at opening of International Cen' ference for Limitation of ArmamentNevember 12,1921. L Ill t Hill i ; I m -"-fa-'-i ' - :, . .'. .iM& . jmE8smzm&w'Aj wmmL. i STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER f CLOVER DAY In the Lewer-Price Basement Stere Te-morrow is the Inst Clever Day before Christmas! If you could net cot here te profit by the pieat savings available en the lit st day, then surely come te-morrow and Fave much. Plenty of wendcrtul vulues, many net mentioned here. facsimile cj Label . Wldtner. WM Murkei street. The &.. l.L -At.- L.l.lAAHld ...AU ..Ui.il H9, W1IH eiurr iiririuviue, nua nom liVaaWUma iamek. oeentd the deer ei eae . for ics.inn-uunme., a luiuy neus Turkey, hound b tren ohllttailens. itilttht relieve nil the I'evvcrs ceiiceriicd of the responsibilities of this eeuutry'a fullure te accept ei wmeu I'arln se bit THESE RECORDS WERE RECORDED AT THE WHITE HOUSE MAY 24. 1022; THEY ARE MADE AND MARKETED WITHOUT PROFIT TO THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY AND SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME .EVERY SCHOOL.AND WHEREVERTHERE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS. Victrela REG.US.PAT.OFF. "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" Important i Loek for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victer Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey WONDERFUL VALUE t WOMEN'S NEW SERGE DRESSES vi ' ' '' ' JO $3.95 There Is al ways room In u vveninn's vvard vvard jebc for nnetlier ractlcnl b 1 u e serKe Dress, es pecially vv h e n the price 13 se surprisingly low, B e 1 1 e tl nnd straight- line model, trimmed with braid or col ored slll. In sizes no te 41. tomorrow- $3.03. Luivt-r-Prlee llasi-mcnt Stnre PETTICOATS OF SATINE 75c Illaclc, blue and green Petti coats with deep flounce, finished with line mens and elastic nt waist. Many of satlne, seme of cotton taffeta. Werth ever one half mere. Iiwer-rrlre nnemetit Stere LITTLE GIRLS EAn WASH DRESSES OUl Half price for these cunning pink and blue chambray nml gliiRhnm tin-iiit-s for 2 te fi year KlrlM. Fome have the popular bloomer attachment. Lencr-Prlre lln'fmrnt Stnre WOMEN'S SPORTS KNICKER- (1Q 7K BOCKERS BO.It Neatly tailored, mantilshly-ctit KnlcUerbeelcers lu various shnden of all-wool check fabrics. Waist, banili 21 te no Inches. At u Hiv ing of nearly one. half. l.muT I'rlie lliisenn-nt Stere ODD LOT WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES MANY WORTH DOUBLE $1.50 Leng - vvalsted lmelel, of neat t-hecUeil glimbnm with crisp white organdie cellar and cuff.s, or ti-ininn-fl with ilck-tiu-1, bra 111. TiiKen from tcr; ulii Me.'k ami niarUetl t-jierlally low fop 'lever I My. t'Mer I'rlie Tlasrinenl store 50 WOMEN'S NEW DRESS COATS NOW II $22.50 I 'or the last f'lover I'iiv be fore f'nrlsinins We pli'Keil thee ,".n Ce.m fro n 1 1 gitl.ir sloe k a n il ciltic -il tin-Ill ceiiHlllef- iibly They nre of all-wool Boli Beli via ami siledlmt mid many have iiliiactlve fur i ell.irs. W r a i .rid htralght- In inotleN lu brown, n.ivv blue and blncli. Size I!'"' t' I- i '.line t nrly tomorrow, tur tin-.,- J'J "a t. ut I'i , ll.i- in Ill St -re CAMISOLES OF QP WASH SATIN OOt I'lpjh color. I ml tlllllllied il.ilntil.v with I'ic" insertion .mil Ii little" tow of I. in I a lw !! bb.,0 sheiildi r fii.ips, Sn.' aliuest uiie-thitil. l.iwi-rl'M.1 It iM'tie-ni Mfim WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, WORTH MUCH MORE $15 spft-lnl I'luvr lllellp of Inn IMSiH, 'Villi felll .I1hs finni vvli n t cheese S I'll -t.ic d i ,1-iiini ,i in I ii. il -t bliie iiiiiiniiil Willi p.ilielH, and i-nil" icide VI i I II sleeves I- ' mi lining. In I IV v liltn . Ii ! .1 1 K a n d bine l Mi l ui I.. I I I l'r II isi ii . tit Ste .- s175c SAVE O'N THESIi UNION SUITS Willi, nt- n-giii.ir nml eMri-i-lf garments it tll.liid leiinn. A lili low in cK tl m-s, nml In ;i n U Ii- li'iiKlh 's enmlM of a iiial tt thut tells fur one-half mere liwt-r I'rl ,. Il.ii ne nt Stere CHOKERS OF AMERICAN OPOSSUM, SPECIAL life- MWIW $3.95 Seft. lluffv 'hekeis with lil ractivu head ind brush Most iiuiiHiial at this i ma i W,ih! v- low Clever I .i y in Ice. As then, arc only 2T, le be had the hint nluu would be te i uiiie culy te be siiie of gutting one. . . .MI-"tr.l'rlfa llmieineiit KturH llverythlnr sold In Hie l.owrr-l'rlce Itnse. tnent Stere mint mrntitire up te Ntrnvv brlilne & i'letliler slaiiiliiril of qimllty. Tills Inflexlblr rule lint been iv nirillniit fart or In the Inntant nml rnntlnurd surrrss of the Lewer-Price Ilnsemenl Stere. Ovrneil nnd contrelb-d by the sons of Fniiiid rrs, tliU store within n store inrrlts the ceiitlilenie anil pntrnn nge of nil who believe In the linnest and up right linxInfH prlii tlilr estnlitltiliril iind nmliitiilneil thrnitxli nut the entire nrannl intliili slnre 1 1 t Incep tion St .vears ngn. HIGH AND LOW SHOES WORTH DOUBLE TO NEARLY TRIPLE $1.50 Several hun dred black kid High Shoes bought at a re matkahlA prlce concession, com cem blned with pat ent leuther and black or brown kid Oxfords and Strap Pumps to il need from our own etecks. A wonderful clever opportunity. Slr.es 2 'i te 8. width A; Li te 7 vvldthi H and C, In the 1 1 lull Shees: sizes 2'i te S, widths AA te U In the Lew Shoes, though net In each style. I.nwer-1'rlte Uiisenieiit Stere w MISSES' NOVELTY COATS, SPECIAL VTUr, rat WW) $8.75 Sports models for the meter, gelllng, bkatlag ii ti tl general wear. Of tv.eeds, herring benei it n d novelty plaid fabric. In brown, rein deer, or blue plaid. Sizes H. Jii and 18 years. Away less than usual $6.7.". Lener I'rli-e lliisetiient hleri WARNER CORSETS UNUSUAL tDS.DU A special value for women with slender r nverag? Ilgure. et sntt.tbithii i mtin with M-tnl-ilaMli: top, long ever tlia lll.-l.s. t.iiwer I'rlce llnninrnt Ktnre $2.50 NEW HATS, UNUSUAL Medni'ii and small than' Chleilj d' black panne and l.vens velvet I'M-eirent valim S2.B0. l.nur-l'rUi- lliot'iiieiit St.ire BRASSIERES NOWQQi UNDER PRICE OOt lliiuil, mix style, in book. float m- hoi -b.ii'k Iti'iileK, Cliletly of liiee.ide tnaterli Is Werth une-th nl mere te neatly d mblJ. Lewer I'rlee i i.'in. nl sturt GIRLS' RAIN CAPES RARE VALUE AT $1.50 I'ractluil and llMlle'tlve iln-ll- lai-stvle ISaIn i iecs if ruU li. i i.ed sut lie, Willi a cninfcrl ,ibl i irc te -lll'g In d lii ted or n iv v blue Ues I, t 14 vf.it-. i . i'. i vativ" I y v alb ei, -tliild net I ,n,i I'll, t I in em nl M'-f il si SAVE GREATLY ON THESE HATS $1.85 I' a h I niitlns icadv - te - wear II u of bhrl a ii d i e I n r 'I .ai i,e and I..veii- Velvet nun me diiin and mii.iII -liiaii J I'lellliy tiliniind All wmlli u dnllir 1)1111 e, Minn i e J '.it'll- v ilue, On!) lull nl tl.is pi Ice Jl sTi I en ei I'rli-i Hum mint SliM OUTING 1'LANNEL SLEEPING SUITS mm IIP $1.00 lilrb' Night liewiis and SlcrP lug Suits "f w ii r in. k,ill,fd isy-itch cut In llannel. Wll m u d ii, i ('inf"rt' ably full, In si il te 14 your. Wnith ene half mete. ' taniT-rrlce lcnn-nt S'f itM leuaa tae an. terly complains. T ii'ii. h r J' ii 0 -rj . . -' rf.w 'r' .Yfcf'f',,v!L'.v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers