.-,
"wK5
"-r " 1 if Prp& v, b
m
!' J
' I!
it i:i
y I Hi "r"
I a' i 'i
If.
I '!
BUT' !,'
1 - r -
I ; , J,"
W .:
,o '
' i
i.1-
&. i '- f
n. ui -ij.
ia i-,r n j &
:( . P U ft
; 4 ft
u i-
t& MJ 'K II
' I .T
i ;r?
4i ;r-
u,
b . . i If .
Mi E n
-; ::is vle
FT T p f? Ti
1
tali' H
. i
l
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, lOU
AUSTRIA. HUMILIATED. IS NOW LOOKING LONGINGLY TOWARDS THE END OF WA
T
COOL LOGIC MARKS
BELGIAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD GERMANY
Treaties in Ink Violated,
Must Be Rewritten in
Blood, So Plucky Little
Kingdom Fights Against
Great Odds.
'A'NTWEKP. Sept. 1 tUy Courier to "
tend and Mull tb .Vow Vork
The little Bplgian soldier uho climb,. i
Into th compartment was dead tirni lie
trailed his rltle behlnJ him. threw himelf
Into the seat and Ml sound nlep n
was ready to talk when lie awoke v .
hour later.
"Yes. I was up all night with ii.-rtrn
prisoners," he said. "It was a bad y
Thero were cnlv sixteen ul us In liaml
JCO Germans. Wo lid four bocat, .n !
we put 25 prisoner In one end .if th
tar and IS at the othr and then four
of us with rltlcs sat ouard by. the artbii
"We rode five hours that way, and I
expected every minute that the who "
Germans In the car would Jump on u
four and kill us Four to ff, that s heav
edds. But vv e have to do It. Ynu soe
ther aren t enough soldiers In UelKlum ,
to do all the work, so w have to mak- i
cut the best we c.n ' '
That's th pluckv little Belclan o!dler '
all over. In th first plam lies differ nt
from most soldiers because he l uiillnc
to fifrht when he knows he's Rolns to
lose.
"We ha.o to make out the bft e j
can, is his motto m tne fcono piaf-.
. i , rTO
? W'
A't
'tin.
11)').. -... ' i I
ii , vv- t r m i r -v r-i.fi t in
ROMANCE, TRAGEDY AND COMEDY
FROM BATTLEFIELDS OF EUROPE
A MOST MODERN GUN-CAR NOW IN USE IN LAST PRUSSIA IN DEFENSE OF THE GERMAN CITIES
BERLIN CAMP HOLDS
100,000 ALLIES AS
PRISONERS OF WAR
KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER
TO "DEGRADE" KAISER
can, is nis motto in tne fecomi iwu-. , -. r- 1 '1
hes a common ynse little fellou kven (retic raSSeilCer UeSCnDeS
while hes flghtini he's doing It eoo.lv,
Scene at rort Dobntz.
and there Is no blind hatred tn his heart
that causes him to uaste any offort. He
cets down to the whv and wherefore of
things
"I really fe.t sorrj for those oerman
prisoners, ' said a comrade of th first
soldier. ' The were all decent fellows
They told me tneir oIBcts had fooed
them. They said the officers jravp them
French monpv on the German frontle
Kaiser's New Guns to
Carry Thirty Miles.
Name to Be Expunged From Roll of
Historic Order.
!,iNloN. tfopi l -Somo tlnif durlnc
the onininp furtnlKht n omow li.it painful
ceromnm, which hnpplh i of rare oc
currence, nil! take place privately In St.
HoorBe i 'Impel. ThU will ! the re
moval of tho banners and other lnslcn'.a
of certain Knlchts of tho Oarter and the
, .oimol prnnouncHinent by the Onrter
Kinp-at-Arms that their owners am "de
graded" and "no lonKcr lined to bo In
el.idotl amonir tho honorable company of
1 Knishis."
Tho people who II! be so described are
ARMED MEN FORCE ; SERVIANS ABANDON
WOMAN TO HELP IN I SEMLIN, PURSUING
$50,000 ROBBERY NEW CAMPAIGN PLAN
Surrenders Combination to Concentration Against Bos-
oare When 1 hey 1 hreaten man Capital rrogresses as
.VEW YOtlK. Sent H -That Germany th" Kaler. the Austrian Kmpcror. Prince
and then ollod to thm On to France' nas un,jPr puard In .mo of her rnditary enr of Prussia, tho Grand Uuko ot
They went on for three days and got to .. te.ge ani the crown Prince of Gcr-
Llcpe before they know they were in ' " ""
Bc!sium Instead of France sian. uruisn, rrencn unu iwcmn vim-
' 'We dldn t ant to hurt Beislum, oners was assorted bv n Chlcacoan. Au-
thej tD.d js heca .so we re from Alsaco- BUSt pfaf who roturned today trnm
?YouneseoU'conunued tho .ogical lltKe i:uroPe on th llner Cr"tlc' wnlch brouc
Belgian. it wasnt their fault, so we 2T5 tlrst class passengers from the Eu
couldn t be mad at them. ' 1 ropean war zone
?,h,?Lt..iSJ?e Belgian Hlea-coo! logic ' ,.r WM , 1arl8 wnen the var bppan,
jiv uiu rju iini in" .it'.uttiis
hlKh uovernment omcla. was asked
to Use Explosive Take
Her $4000 Earrings.
many.
Two other Knights of the Garter whose
losltions aro at present Khlns rise to
much consideration aro the KlnK of Wur-
tten.bers and the tmke of Saxe-Coburg
I Gothn. They. too. may eventual suffer
j "depratlon," thoush the probability of
sa.d Mr. Pfaff "and I jumped tn Berlin the latter belnK so treated is rather re-
"Because cl lllzatlon can t eist with- ' whera I stayed until September 6th 1
out trea'ies and tt Is the duty that a saw :ne mobilization of the German
nation owes to civilization to fisht to the . . ,, , ,. . ,
death when written treaties are broken ' arou(1 Berlln an,s lt as a most
was the reph. If must be a rule amine Insplrlnc sisht The morale of the Ger-
nations that to break a treatv means to ' man troop is excellent
liont i ne 'jerraans orone in neutrality
with Belgium and we had to flznt ' i
But did you expert to whip the Ger- , will reach thlrt miles Her Intention is
mans to reduce the entire French coast and
mote As Is won Knokn, tho dukc is
British y birth and education and also
hoars the British title of Duke of Albany
As yet doubt olts a to whether he
has actuallv taken the Held agnlnst us.
and unless it la eoncltisive'v proved that
Germany 13 now bui.dlnj; puns that " '0h, aBalnt the British troops It
l. .l'l!t:i Uil? llllliVI J.IU.JII I.IH1 k II" 111 ut
allowed to retain his Garter Knichthood
It is Interesting to recall that the last
f ?f1?,rwJ?Ce?JrlVLS from '" "" expects to bombard ' occasion when a "deeradatton ceremony"
of Germins would follow the first comers, ... ,,.aB rorfnrmoil was when tho thn f-rir
v... . i i . v.. . . -i ... -.. I Dover with these new irnns " ,lH rriormou was wnen too men i zar
UUl '; ol II ' ' I IhllL 'V mi i ilUUU t n ii i ------ .,-. ----- , ..
would be whipped, all we had to do wa.s
to nK't,..atd neve done lt the best we
cents
"On September
I wont outside the
of Russia nas removed from the list of
Knight after the outbreak of the Trim-
It has been a cool-headed, losloal mat
ter wltb the Beldans. from the start
Treaties are made with Ink the-ro
hrftlren i ith hlnort. and lust as nnttiralli'
and coo Iv as the Belgian diplomats used Beluian officers were quartered tuK-th--Ink
In signing the treaties with Germanv until a fight broke out anvmg them in
so the Belgian soldiers have ued their I which foui Russians were muidered I
blood In trvtng to mnirtnin the agree. wa ajflo jn Cologne, wher I saw !
ments i English prisoners captured in the battles
I around Paris, and l'i Fiench.
TfRfOR Mt'TILATK PRISONKRP
"I isitel the Gorman hospitals ana
saw many wounded who had been m
numanly mutllatod by th 7urcns, whon
the French nr uslnc on the firing line
Some of the German wounded had their
city to tho great milltar fort of Dobritz ean War
and 'here I saw rD.i Russian prisoners, .
ft-... British. Rj French and a law WEST CHESTER'S BEST FAIR
number of Belgians. The Russian ani i
FOOTBALL GIVES RELIEF
TO ENGLAND'S SORROWS
Managers Decide to Continue Game
During Winter Months.
in VIM IV nr.t IS
Football and it? relations 'to the war 'v'fc. "U'red out
continues to he the ibject of earnest Tlie ai le ic the;.
discussion both in Eng'and and In Scot
land Despite the recent statement of
Lord Roberts that "this Is n" time for
T frames." the trend of opinion among
football managers is that It would be
unwise, rather than the contrary to
abandon this scheduled winter sport
reac-i tne frontier.
will have a terrific time adian ing
thro'igh Germany Colocne ig guaided
Attendance Record Established at
Exhibition Closing Today.
WEST CHESTER, Sept IS -The .-losing
da of the laces here of the Chester
I'ounty Agricultural Association finds the
munnpement Jubilant over the success of
the present exhibition, which has ex
ceeded expectations Good weather has
featured oer day and the attendance
has been larger than at any previous
fair, notwithstanding the. fact that the
admission was SO cents one-half that
charged at Lancaster, Wilmington, Del ,
and other much larger fairs The man
agement explains this by claiming that
the rate was so fixed in orler that ex-
t.y nine Zeppelins and Frankfort-n-th. - ponses might be met in cai-e of bad
Main b 'ifteen." weather after two days of the ethibltion
Madame Ijilu Vanderv-ld. who Is here The axsoc atlon will dos(. its fair with
in f-half of Helcian uomen ard ehildien. a rui puro It had little actual fxpene
also wnv a paasencer on the 'itl- iiv h? reHson of having had a big fund from
J ilcKenna. Liverpool, presided overiw,,s m(t down the bay bv the HelfcUn at Rpni.oii with which to pay for the
a meeting of th management eommlt
tee of the English Football League in
London yesterdav At this great crisis
In the history of the British nation, he
eald. the desired tn make th following
public pronouncement.
When scores of thousands hav)
sone, and scores of thousands must
follow there will bo ml lions of poo
pie who must remain behind, and
In other ways lend all osslble aid
In considering the course to be
adopted with reference tn our great
winter ganvi. wo are rot unmindful
of tho dsvs of deep sorrow now with
us and yet to come, days whn tne
dark clouds that surround us will
oppress and appall us Tn sit and
moan is to aggravate th nation's
sorrow
Any national sport which can mini
mize the grief, help the nation to
bear Its sorrows rslleve tne npprai.
slon of continuous strain and save
the. peop'e at home from panto and
undue, depression, is i great national
asset which can render lasting serv
ice to tfie people
We, therefore, without thu aliehteitt
reservation appea to the i tubs, tia
press and the public ihi our groat
winter game should pursu us usual
course Espeoiolly do w appeal n
the press that the same prominence
"'ons'd of this cit. and stated that che
would rfie out a t-torv ot (inmaii titroi
itls in her countr tomorrow i n Wed
n dm nlyht h.' delHeid a Intu'- i..
the pussensers on board tho t'retie and
lolle tnd a 'im of money, which will be
devond to tne Be'gi.in orphans
When the war came." said Paul Van-
deieM. of Ualla. Tex, another pa.
new stabling and other buildings erected
during the summer for this fall It will
have a treasury far from depleted when
tho receipts have bten counted and ex
penses paid The race purt's uerc smnll.
most of them being $200, with but two of
$Mi during the week
The judging of the horses in the big
show will b closed today and the rac-
senger "I thought I wo ild co along and int of the afternoon Includes a 2 1) trot,
sif a Htt f 'f it I tried It for 31 days. i.23 trot and a 21 puce, with W purses
and wn in t - 'Uttli-s of Liege Haelen Most of the exhibits will be taken from
and rirlemont and fien I de-ldd I had the ground during; this afternoon, going
enough h wH a great experien e Th to ntber 'airs on the circuit
Germans disgra etl themselxen witn wieir
drinkiiiB The atiocities mum tted h
tnem sould t irn hair sra
ASSASSIN TRIES TO KILL
GALICIAN WAR GOVERNOR
The doeisive win of "Joe Ho " the fast
local pacer over "Pickles," the fast entrv
of James Bell of Philadelphia, has
aroused thr ..nthuslBsni of the horsemen
of this place "Joe Ro," In addition to
dftaln- th Bell horse lowered the
track record to i (i'.'j
KA.VKAKEE. Ill, Sept 15. Five armed
robbers entered the homo of Mrs Nellie
f'laik e.irl today and escaped with money
and Jewel? valued at more than Ji0n.
Arnicl posses In automobiles and blood
hounds are hunting the thieves
The robbers bound and gagged the
housekeeper, Mnrjorle Miller. Mrs. Clark,
hearing the noise, locked herself in a
room on the second floor, but the lob
bers entered the room, using a skeleton
key. As they came in Mrs. Clark offered
them $50, saying, "This Is all I hac."
The robbers took the money and ordered
her to open a small Iron safe standing
In the room. She refused, but when thev
produced nitroglycerin and a fuse to
blow It open she gave them the com
bination. While three rohbers were emptying the
safe of Its contents. Including diamond
rlnzs, lavnllieres, bracelets and pins, the
other two forced Mrs Clark to give them
the diamond earrings she was wearing,
threatening to cut off her ears If she
did not comply. The earrings are woith
l.w.
Austrians
Losses.
Suffer Heavy
The Exohinge Telegraph correspondent
at Bordeaux sns:
I saw In the hospitals here among
the prisoners a beardless Teuton boy,
who was IS ears nnd 9 months old. Ho
was a student In the technical school
nt Mnnhelni nnd was wounded nnd made
a prisoner fit the battle of Manic. He'l
s.tid, In broken English, mat an tne stu
dents of his school who were over 15
J ears of age had been mnbltlred nnd
placed In different regiments."
tn a letter from Sergeant ('a hill to his
friends in Bristol s the tribute of nn
Irish soldier to Hit "Red CrosR glrleens."
rnhlll wrote
"The Germans give lis nn rest nlRht or
dnv, nnd those of us who have come
thiough It will never forget to our dying
dnv whnt It Is to have to fight here, The
Red Cross glrleens, with their purty fares
nt'd their sweet wnvs. are ns good men as
most of us. nnd better than some of us.
The ore not supposed to venture Into
the llrlng line at nil, but thev get there
all the same, nnd devil the one of us durst
turn them nway."
"Tnnum Atkins" goes Into battle
shouting an Inconsequent vaudeville Jin
gle that has In It not n word about death j
or nlor, glorv or pathos.
And lest Amerlcnns do not know the
words of this ipoch-mnklng chorus hero
thev are, fnted fin some unfathomed rea
son to become hlstoilc:
It's a lonir wn to Tipperarv
It's s lona way to en.
It s n lonn wn tn Tlppersry,
To the fweet,t rlrl I know-
(In , 1,1 Mr. nrlllh
Farewell, T clreater-Piiiiarc
tt s a Hue, long wav to Tlpperary,
Hut mi hurt's ncht there'
Tho author-composer of this Imperish
able Ivrlc Is Jack Judge, a musle h.u
tUt and there Is probably o mSn in ,N
world more sui prised than he-iiu th'
Is Ills publisher. Bert FeldrnTn-8, (
"far tlunit" Vogue it has so suddenll V"
reived. The British hero sing, . L""
reveille sounds, he. sings it routVU-h1
Ing to di own the monotony of or,".
boots.boots.booU, sloggln' up an' dM'
again." aon
As they go Into battle the Germ,,.
thunder their "Die Wacht Am nt,Ti"
the French chant their Mttffi
Bonoimts and ImpressKe, and thi .,
Blans right gallantly with their beautiful
"Uiabanconne" on their lips bin iC
British sing no national air l th
A British sergeant major says he k.
Ilovos tho regiments recruited In the Su
cities aro proving the best on the UW?
fields because they ale necustomirt'
noise. "It's the quantity, not the qua,?
of the German shells that Is havui u
effect," ho says "Tho hellish nolfe '
nerve racking." " ls
hi!
A young artilleryman, writing to
tl if. II. 1 nn.ln,. I1 - 1... . ? W
,,,,- in ...jik.lmi, liii ill iifint? laf. .... ..
field tor dead, but finally was found .n?
dragged from beneath his horse whlh
fell on him when shot. This alone wvd
his life, hs nil other members of hit
battery were killed. ' n"
When the Fourth Middlesex remm.'ni
was surprised by Germans while at dlh
nor with their arms stacked, the British
loldlers, unable to reach their weapon!
rushed upon the foe nnd attacked thm
with their bare fists The Gordons at.
rived In time to aid them and beat off
tho Germans,
ANNOUNCES DISCOVERY
Flexner Declares Germ of Infantile
Parnlysis Has Been Found.
SARATOGA. N Y.. Sept IS The solo
topic of discussion today among dele
gates to the convention of State heilth
officers In session here is the announce
ment made by Dr Simon Flexner, dl
lector of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, that the Infantile
paralysis germ had been found. He spoke
on the "Influence of Scientific Research
on Public Health "
The micro-organism of this terrible dis
ease, he said, had been grown In test
tubes and were visible through powerful
microscopes when viewed In masses He
intimated Important results would be
produced from those experiments He
defended vivisection bv explaining that
the most modern facts of medicine had
been discovered through the use of ani
mals for experimental purposes
NISH, Sept IS.
Austrian troop3 have retnken Scmlln
without opposition, aicoiding to an of
ficial announcement made here todny.
It was stated that this development would
havo no effect on the Servian campaign
however.
The Wolff Tolegiaph Bureau, the Ger
man seml-oltlclal noun agency, reports
that the Austrians have resumed the
oftenslve in the outh and are advancing
against the Servians.
In pursuance with the general plan to
lonccntrato the Servian attack on Bosnia
and not to move Into Clavonla, the entire
Seivlan array has been withdrawn from
Semlln The Austrians havo rcoccupied
the town but have made no effort to cross
Into Servia.
The advance of the combined Servian
Montenegrin aimles on Savrajevo Is re
ported a3 progressing uninterruptedly, the
Austrian opposition crumpling In front of
the determined attacks of the combined
armies.
CETTINJE, Montcnegio, Sept. 15.
The Montenegiliis have occupied Go
rada, a village of HCOO population on tho
River Drlna, 35 miles southeast of S ira
jevo. Mont' nOh'rln troops are suffering from
the Intenhe cold in tho mountains, but
are continuing tneir rapid advance, Some
of their tioops are approaching Sarajevo,
Bosna, while utheia are moving on Mon
aster, capital of Herzegovina. The cold
is driving them do.vn to lo.v altitudes,
but tlw mnuh botn night nnd day In
so far as possible. A number of soldiers
havo frozen to denth.
ROME. By Way of Paris, Sept. IS.
Dispatches received fiom Trent. Aus
tria, arc to the effect that everything
is in readiness for the proclamation of
a state of siege.
Een the Alpine refugees. It Is de
dal ed have been transformed Into forts,
In which cannon has been mounted. All
rr.nles from 17 to ft) years of age are prac
ticing at the rifle ranges, but not enough
guns are available, despite the arrival
of rifles from Germany.
REPULSE OF GERMANS
FORETOLD BY MONK
Documents of 1GOO Prophesied Con
flict With "Blnck Eagle."
PARIS. Sept lS.-The Flgnrn continues
lodnv tho Latin prophecy, dated In KW),
which was written by nn unknown
author nnd transcribed by the Monk
Johannes. Previous excerpts prophesied
the coming of "Antlclnlst" ns a mon
arch, n son of Luther, with tho motto
"God With re."
The Instalment printed today contains
these versos:
Verslcle is. "Antichrist will manifest
himself about the year 2f00. His army
will surpass the Imagination for number
nnd will have Christians but the de
fenders of the Lamb will have Moham-
j medans and savages."
Verslcle 31 "The Black Eagle (Ger
many) will hurl himself upon the Cock
(France), who will lose many feathers,
hut whose spur will strike heroically.
He would soon bo exhausted without
the aid of the Leopard (Cngland)."
Verslcle 21. "The Black Eagle will
come from the land of Luther and will
surprise the Cock and Invade half of
the Cock's land "
Verslcle 22. "The White Eagle (Rus
sia) will come from the north and will
surprise the Black Eagle and the othet
eagle (Austria) and will Invade Anti
christ's country completely."
Verslcle 23. "The Black Eagle will be
forced to abandon the Cock to fight thl
White tingle. Tho Cock will puriua ih
Blnck nagle Into Antichrist's country"?
Verslcle 24. "Previous battles nil?' fa
nothing ns compared to those fought Jn
Antichrist's country,"
Vprslnlo ?fl "On v nrlni.An ,.!
I tnlns will be burled. Hunger and plague
win oe nnnea to carnage The battlet
will make too many corpses to bury.",
Verslcle 27. "Antichrist will often de
mand peace, which will be refused until
he be crushed."
Verslcle 3d. "Antichrist's last battle
will be fought where ho forges arms '
Verslcle 31. "Antichrist will loso .hli
crown and will die tn solitude and mad.
ness. His empire will be divided Into
22 states, none havng any fort or array
or vessel."
The Figaro adds that verse 3') refeti
to Essen. In Westphalia, which theiother
prophecies foretold as the scene of the
last battle.
Attempt Reveals Kussian Military ADELINA PATTI HOOTED
Rule in Austrian Province. gy M0B QF AUSTRIANS
BERLIN i : wa of mt.rdunv St-pi
" Singer Held Prisoner in Hotel at
j A dii.pa.-h f.o-n Vw,n M-if that an Carlsbad-Off fQr London.
! unsm ' mf i.l attempt w made todav i PUM8 ent 1
J to asas!n4t '"o-nt Honrln.ki, rtu.ian ' .dwin Paul, who w.is'made a prisoner
mlliUri governor of Oalieta His ahil. tn (.aribad with her htibband. Baron
, ant a n I'kinn.an He find thre shots. rmtarm. ub besieged in her hotel bv
and publicity shou d be given tu th ' "n "f hl'"h r'4 k the Count in the B lniuUm,- eiovvd of Austrians yplling
reports or tne came a or uld , s'iouldr, nwfore b. ould be disarmed "down with the French and English '
It it reported and tne cmnrmitets were Th foregoing .lii-t.H'.h rnotls for the Thf poll' Inteivened, but insisted on
pratifled to hear tost Severn! ,it, and nrg m- . r, . ,h , .,,., a,imI,s making a minute seurrh fni documents
their plavers had arranBed to make p- " . f ' , . ' , . . Tit ,-riwBm were nuesti-.tiHl and for-
clal weekly cnnti millions t.. th. war "."".. f'i u mh '- m Lirid'n to leave their hotel '
iunds In some instances pri'witafr ' naw appointed a imlltitiy governor Tm y weie kpt in the hotel and guarded ,
of gates and rerceiiWKe "f wages uer -- fu. nevvral vveeki. but were eventuallv ,
tj-. -m.. ni-i i t.. ... i t"i' '.'i 'onrtltion tnat an tneir ser-,
Former Mrs. Clevelona Leaves Cenos va,t t h,M as h(tetaKeH i
OEN'f' !..!- J-i,T U Mi- Tnoina- The i n.'i and her husband had to be '
I Prt.in 'i , wl.i, f rst histniid was pi .t'.t'd bv troops when thev left The
'ovt '"'r.. I ii d wa. hmung thr pat.Mii- rr'wd threw Mnnes at their carriage and
-ei s it if I. d i i. the team-Ill,, (! r, Kd at them
Tenia" di a ..ia f.,r New V'.ik I utti W f Paris todav for London
reing contnt'Uted The cnmmilt heart
li commended sui h a tluns
They further recotnmeijdd eai h club
tc arrange for their players to underfi
tpeeia! military drill and arrange for
the provision of a miniature rltle range
to provide ample shouting praiti e
BANDITS COMMIT SUICIDE
Gang Responsible for General De La
Key's Death Driven to Bay.
JOHAXSE.sni ltd Sept IS - Quie' pr,.
vails here t 'day lollowinir the dramati ,
cuicide yesterdav of tlte gspg of d-spera-does
under the .eadership ( a man
known as Jackson The bandits nad om
mitted many crimes and were Indirectly
responsible for the accidental snootlrg of
General Jacobus Hendnk di La Rev, a
jioted Boer general
Jackson and his companions took ref
fuge in a cave on the east Rand whii-h
rwai immediately surrounded bv the po
J.c The bandits refused to surrender i
at ftrst. but later Jackson offered tj rive i
up thtlr arms to Jackson's wife L'rged
en by the police and her husband, she
catered tre cave and was immediately
hot by him Then all the desperadoes
com.-EJtted suicide.
15 DAYS
NIAGARA
LAST OF SEASON
SATURDAY, SEPT 19
Special Train Leaves Reading Ter-
minal 8 30 A. M.
Q1 A 9s """" TfiP Ticket.
SllUiAil Cnnd return H Hum
Lflit and Prilruiar of Agent.
ALLENTOWN
FAIR
Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25
Round Trip Tickets
from 1'hilailrlphla not VH III)
inrludlni AdroUjlon to JArf.VV
r Wit
It p'.rtionttt ratu from other points.
yrr Tim of Trains Consult AfiDU.
$
EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS ONLY TO
ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY,
STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY.
Leave Chestnut St and South St. Ferries 7.30 A. M.
THE STETSON "DEVON"
One of the popular new hats.
Designed for the young man
who wants a very snappy hat.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
1224 Chestnut Street
IRISHMEN TO SELECT DELEGATE
National Convention of United Xrlih.
Leaguo Is Coming Here.
-VEW YOHK, Sept. 18.-A meeting of
the local Irish organizations will be, held
here tonlprht to select delegates to th
national convention of the United Irish
Leasue f America, which will be held In
Philadelphia beginning September t
City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan, of that
city. Is president of the league. The
Hon Richard McGee. M. P , will speak
on recent developments In the home ruli
question at tonight's gathering
Bonwit Teller &,Co.
tw c5&ea'au Cjnoh ofOrtainattotiA
CHESTNUT AT 15 STREET
Exclusive Fashions for
a
Jeunes Filles"
Correct French and English Models for
School Girl, (. ollege Miss, Debutante
&
The London Idea in
(
Flapper" Apparel
Introduced by
Bonwit Teller & Co.
Between the ages of 1 2 and 1 6 many girls
remain undeveloped. They are at an
"awkward period," difficult to attire with
a proper chic.
In London these girls are termed "Flap
pers," and apparel particularly suitable to
their type is designed.
Bonwit Teller have introduced the idea to
America, and have set apart a lar?e col
lection of specially designed apparel very
girlish in character, yet distinctly different
from really little girls' styles,
t(
Flapper" Frocks
5.95 to 35.00
Models for school and formal wear, in sizes from 12 to 16, in serge
and poplin, Balmoral serge and charmeuse, pique, velveteen, repp.
Misses'& Juniors' Suits Misses' "Tailleur" Suits
29.50 I 39.50
Reproductions and modifications Modeh tha, featurc ,he nw ong
of Lanvin, Cheruit and PremetCoat. the plaited tail coat, the
models of gabardine, English braided coat, the circular flare
serge, crepe and wale cheviots. sJ'rt' ,ne Lanvin Dutch trouser
Typical "tailleurs" for juniors Jklrl- .The?,!U't$ arf developed
f ,-, J from broadcolh and gabardne
and misses from 13 to 20 years , in ,he newes, !hacJes .JS 4
of age. 'to 18.
Misses' uDemiTaiIleur" Suits
These suits hae the style feature revealed at the latest Pans
Fashion Openings. Long Russian Coats, short coats, circular skirts
over elvet underskirts, braid binding. Byzantine beading, crow's
le,et eml"oldery.8eotrica stitching; Trimming of fur. Jn ka
Made of broadcloth, gabardine, poplin. Sizes 14 to 18 4y.5U
Misses' "Trot(eur"Frocks
16.50
Redingote Serge Frocks, with
charmeuse sleeves, underskirt
and sash, pique collar and
cuffs; and others in Char
meuse and Taffeta. Sizes 14
to 18.
Alisses' Utility Coats
25.00
Flare model of overplaid
boucle, braid bound; broad
belt, adjustable collar, blue
and brown tones. Also tweed
coats with large flaring collar
and broad belt of velvet
Sizes 14 to 18.
Ea a
7
r-"i
adiieasL. -- .- . ... it