9 South Market Sq. J:®:L'| Announce Their j _ Thursday, Friday B A invitation mo?t coidial is extended to you and all of your friends to view the dis> jy/^ P la y of Fa 'l a "d Winter apparel on any of the three days set aside for the H?r WL Fjil! Style Show B * • We feel that there is a just cause for pride in this our styles show. And it is with an equal pride that we ask you to JL' *5 ji . T , h , us 15 a d ° uble P^rP°? e served; you will become better acquainted with the comprehensive line of merchan 4. J ' dlse carrled by us ' and y° u wIU likewise view the newest creations designed for wear during the coming season U-'JI 111 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses Wi ' p4 Men's, Young Men's and Boy jl J : A Complete Line qS A 1 a ' ehere awaiting your inspection. All Friday or Saturday, all day, or evening, and I Ik are of the prevailing and desired modes. All view them. We'll regard it as a privilege to 1 ■ Lt) Y 1 " be r" mOSt f ttractlv ' e dls P la y ° ur Y m " show and explain all about wearing apparel 1 jj JJj dows. Come into our store next Thursday, for Fall and Winter. * j t Curtains Rise and Lights Turned On at 7:30 P. M. %1U This Evening I fc A desirable souvenir will be given to each visitor I as our appreciation of acceptance LIVINGSTON'S If !^— -.g" 9 South Market Square ' STATE EXPANDS ITS INSURANCE All Public and Private Liability Will Be Insured Under Board's New Plans The State Workmen's Insurance Fund Board has completed steps to make the State fund a medium through which 1 Pennsylvania employers may obtain protection from every contingency that may arise to compel them to pay com pensation or damage claims. This board, consisting of State Treas urer Robert K. Toung, Insurance Com- 1 missioner J. Denny O'Neil und Com- j wringing up r atner (0) Copyright, 1916, International News Service # # Z?y McManUSl ■ • Yo<J 1 HA*VE no 1 1 BY COLLY- 1 T —""V* II I I'II 'III IH TIME TO BE L. THEY-RE IM* ] "LLR: A . --R I 0 1 HELLO-JONES - IF WANTTITS THEM J , PRETTIER EVERX H.' vV , gj) - POT MY NAME ON nr=ir p^ sh 1 SMALL thww- n s£* ! - V f! ™AT LIST TWICE h Iffif. As THFV^ M*.JONE%: ,: ' A 9* \ / ' TO THEM [WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'mlssloner John Price Jackson, of the I Department of Labor and Industry, has authorized Assistant Manager Albert I L. Allen, of the fund to obtcln reln surance facilities by which the State fund may provide protection to en -1 ployers In Pennsylvania whose em ployes may be Injured even when work , ing In other States. Arrangements have been perfected | whereby an employer who.se compen sation risk Is Insured In the State fund may have his public liability Insurance 1 placed through the office of the fund. The fund Is also empowered to arrange reinsurance protection to State fund , policyholders who may have one or j more employes who have rejected the act. Although this last named condi tion has not arisen the action is taken to make the fund an insurance medium | that will meet every contingency. ' Albert 1,. Allen, assistant manager of the State fund, explains that these administrative policies adopted by the | board, are being put Into eftect. He ) declares that they will provldo great [ . convenience to employers who have Insured their compensation liability in the State fund and who desire to place • all their Mobility Insurance, public and . s private, In one transaction through a - single medium. "The first of the new adralnistra - tlve policies of the board, mcst vital ] to Pennsylvania employers. Is the per i mission for the State fund to provide - Insurance, covering liabilities of em- | I ployers whose employes may be work- ' 3 lng temporarily In States other than . Pennsylvania," said Mr. Allen. "Under the Pennsylvania workmen's i compensation act. the benefit* stipu r lated apply only to workers Injured in i Pennsylvania. Heretofore the State - fund furnished protection only within 1 i the State. Under this power for re- ' l insurance conferred on the fund, Is es tablished complete protection for r , Pennsylvania employers Insured tn the j s fund and whose traveling salesmen, j 5 machinery erectors, motor truck chauf- ' s ' feurs or delivery wagon teamsters may : I toKRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH (be Injured In adjoining States, such employes will receive -the Insurance benefits granted them under the com pensation laws of the State In which ' they may be Injured, or will get dam ages In the event that the Injury oc curred In one of the few States In which there are no compensation laws. "Employers In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, as well as In other cities and towns, near the State line where j the employes are frequently engaged ,In the business of their employer in the adjoining State, will bo greatly benefited by this provision. "The public liability reinsurance fea ture has been arranged because of complaints from several State fund policyholders that they found difficulty in obtaining the public liability cover age and that in some instances that it had even been refused by some com panies writing both compensation and i public coverage. | "State fund policyholders. In all sec tions of the Commonwealth, will now have the advantage of being able to place all their compensation and public liability through the State fund." Bare Bodies, Dubious Garb Condemned by Clergyman Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20. Con demning the pageant to depict the his tory of the church, scheduled for Ihe Protestant Episcopal general conven tion at St. Louis next month, the Rev. John R. Wightman, rector of All Saints Church, addressing the clergy to-day, said that half nude children and girls are scheduled to take part, and denounced what lie termed "tie exploitation of little gsrl3 and young women in the bareness of body and doubtful garbing," on an occasion ■ which he said was an "endeavor to i exalt the grace and dignity of true modesty." "As an antithesis and as a criticism • in this teaching," Dr. Wightman said, ' ' there comes along this exhibition SEPTEMBER 20,1916. thrusting little children of the church into undue publicity, less than half dressed." OLD-TIME PAISLEY SHAWL COMING BACK INTO ITS OWN Chicago, Sept. 20.—The old Paisley shawl of grandmother's day is coming back into Its own, along with a lot of Spanish frills and furbelows. This Is the latest edict of Fashion, which will be exemplified in Chicago this week, when modistes and designers from the leading cities of the country will gath er to make known the modes for Fall and winter. Spanish hats, with small balls fall ing ofT the edge of the brim in typical Spanish fashion, will have the ap proval of the fashion creators. RUSS TO FLOAT LOAN London, Sept. 20.—A new war loan by the Hussian government is pro posed, according to a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd to-day. The plan, says the dispatch, is to issue at the end of i October a new Internal 5'A per cent, J 0-year loan for war purposes to the amount of 3,000,000 rubles, the price of Issue to be 95. BAKERS SEEK TO JUSTIFY INCREASE IX HREAI) PRICE Chicago, Sept. 20. Representa tives of the National Association of 1 Jlaster Bakers plan to appear to-day before the Chicago Woman's Associa tion of Commerce to speak in justifica tion of their proposed increase in the price of bread. The increase will be made effective here within ten days, Joseph Bell, secretary and spokes man of the breadmakers, declared. MAY PROMOTE PERSUING Washington, Sept. 20. Brigadier General John J. Pershing, commander of the American punitive expedition ill Mexico and ranking brigadier of the army, probably will be made a major general, a vacancy in that grade hav ing been created by the death yester day of Major General Mills. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers