Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 21, 1914, Sports Extra, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,'-. a ig-?wai
4
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SI3P TIMBER 21, 1914-
I-
w
ft
2000000 TROOPS AGAIN GRAPPLE IN THIRD GREAT, BATTLE OFGALICIAN CAMPAIg
FRANCE PROTESTS
TO U.S. AGAINST RUIN
OF RHEIM'S TEMPLE
"Wanton Vandalism" in
I rlfls ami held up his hands
"Do not shoot them, m friends.'' he
cried.
Jut then a CJermnn shell struck the
wall of the Cathedral and the priest was
j showered by dirt and mortar The
burtliiK of a shrapnel il row tied his voice,
but his lips could be ecn moving
'Kill them: screamed the 'oh aualn
curalnR the Cietmins and slinking their
lists A few woiiif-n in the crowd howled
In their rase and spat upon the wounded
soldiers as th were carr'ed through the i
mroni? io a nearby miliums i
"Don't Arc," crl(l the little nrlest !
. -.!.. ... ..-..I.. ....... . . ' I
D. -p. , . . i naui iou nuuiu innKe ourseives ns
estrucion or Beautiful ' "" n,tl", ""
ni pitiurt- wh oiip nevnr 10 up for
Cathedral Is
German Order
"I J ! Rotten bs that calni-fnced piloM. fiilfllllni;
Miuigcui tri'j nuiies or his hoi om t, stood bral
bfor the rifles nt his rmitiirt i.mn utti.
to SflVP ' ,hc ,ourid ot cannonade In his ears, pro
" tectlng the enemlos of his countrx No
"D '1J T T 'serious lnjur was Indicted on the fir-
iiuilding 1 oo Late. ; mans.
CROWN PRINCE ESCAPES
CAPTURE BY FRENCH
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I.-The protect
of the French 1'epubllc against what la
conslderd the wanton destruction of Hi" i
beautiful Cathedral at rthelms by the Or- ' Moved His Hoadqunt ters One Hour ,
nuns was cabled to the French Embassy ' Before Arrival of Enemy.
by Fotelsn Minister Deleasse, at Bor- UI-.HIND THR ALU US' MM:. IN
deaux, today, to be transmitted to tho ' , '' A'VC1 1' P1?' 2I;
fitate Department. The ofUclal sUtemont j JUZTlZLX wi SZXZXl
reads: French territory with thr. hope of estab-
"From the Mlnlter of Foreign Affairs i Ushlnt," himself In ono of the conriuiil
of the French Hcpubllc to the French towns, but the retreat of his army on the
Ambassador, Washington.
"Bordeaux, Heptember 20, 10H.
"Without the possibility of even the
ihadow of a tnllltarj necessity bolnc In
voked, and for the mere pleasure of
c.iualni? tleitrmtlon, the German troops
have Mibmltted the rathedial of Ithoims
to a relentless and systematic bombard
ment. At the present moment this fa
maus basilica Is nothing but a heap of
ruins.
hw g2?Sal hiiii'i'BB'nir '! tjHk wfw.' ""
ADVENTURE, PATHOS, HUMOR
FROM SCENES OF NATIONS' Aij
RED CROSS DOG SEARCHING FOR WOUNDED
Photo by Lmlerwood & Vnrtenveod.
BALKAN STATES
EAGER FOR EARLY
ENTRY INTO WAR
Marne compelled him to beat a hasty re'
treui.
From a w-ounded French soldier ;.our
correspondent learns that the Clown
iTinco himself soon afterward narrowly
escapci neniR taken a pr'soner I
French chateau. The soldier lame
thnt he and his comrades rnisseM what
would have been one of the finest np- '
turei of the war. The had learned that
the Crown l'rlnco was In a small ch.ite-ui
r. .i,..i. ih. riLmrnnuni nf the near Farm, and at once set out In the .
French Hcpubllc to submit to the Jtide- ' " "' 'nKlnR him prisoner.
mont of the world su'h a revoltlm? act of Th,,y reached tho chateau, but, to their i
vandallam. which, while conslffnln-i to tho ' "Rr-'t. found It empty
.1 - ...... ..,..... runxh .miinnn. The Crown Prince had left only an
history, deprive mankind of a unique ' h"ur before for Salntc Mtnfhould. whence
part ot Its artistic patrimony. "" vn .icamia io move nis -
(SlKncdJ "DELCASSK " , auarters further north
Ambassador Jussorand conveyed this
message to the State Department todiv I
TEMl'LK OilDEKED SPAUCD ,
BEnLlN (By way of Tho Hague.
Sept. 21.
The bombardment of Rhelms was j
necessary because th heaviest Trench
fire was coming from the direction of
the city, an ofllclal statement issued by
the AVar OlUce today declared. H Is
stated that orders wore Issued that the
artillery should spare the Cathedral of
Notrt Dame, which dates back to the
13th century, and which is reported de
stroyed. BORDEAUX, Sept. 21
President Polncar" today directed a
formal protest to all neutral Powers
acainst destruction of the historic
cathedral of Hheims by the Herman
artillery. The bombardment Is deciarei
to have been conducted "for the sol-i
pleasure of destroying"
The protest of the French Government
states:
The German troops, without mul
ctary necessity, but for the solo pleas
ure of destro!ns. subjected the
Ithclms cathedral to a sjstematlc
and furious bombardment. The fa
mous basilica Is now a mass of
ruins.
The Oovcrnmont denounced the "re
voltlm. act of vandalism," and declaie
it should nrouse, the Indication of the
world. I
Destruction of tho historic Cathedral
GERMAN ARTILLERY
?: RUSHED TO ANTWERP
TO CRUSH BELGIANS
Plan to End Harassing of
Flanks Fortify Line of
Retreat to North of Brus-
BRIMONT STRATEGIC
POINT IN STRUGGE
ALONG AISNJE RIVER
sets.
GERMAN EAST AFRICAN BASE
DESTROYED, LONDON SAYS
important Naval nnd Commercial
Centre Shelled by Pegasus.
LONDON, Sept. 21.
Great Interest was expressed here to
day In the Admiralty's passim: reference.
' In a report of naval operations in the
I Indian Ocean to the destruction of the
Pinrnro n(- PV.vr'Gr.,-1 U'11 German East African base of Dar-Es-
capture Ol rortmed rilll salaam. The Admiralty pave no details,
vr 1 l r i ti i merely mentioning that tho cruiser Pe-
Woilld oreak VOn Klllk S Pasus, dlabled bv the German cruiser
vv uuiu Ulceus, vuil rvlUK. ? Kof.nRsberg oft Zanzibar, had previously
D. I r -i "rendered useful service. Including tho
ireCt Line Ot UOmmiiniCa- destruction of Dar-Es-Salaam."
' Dar-Ks-saiaam is a German military
tinn Wirh Ponlro station and naval base 40 miles Bouth
HUH Wim venire. of zanlbar. It Is the terminus of an
Important caravan route nnd one of tho
mo0t impor'nnt commercial centres on
Government telegraphers at either end
of the Bcrlln-n&me telegraph wire were
testing It. by gossiping over the line.
"What news"' asked the Rome operator.
"We'll be in Paris In two days," answered
the German. Tthe Italian responded with
the first verse of the Marseillaise, and
was promptly suspended.
"I could not stand to see your English
face, ' was the reason given to an Eng
lish woman when she was discharged
from the position of governess to a Ger
man family In Berlin.
Poster announcing conditions under
which the annual International baby show
at Folkestone, Eng., will be held, contain
the following line In large black type:
"Germans nnd Austrlans not eligible In
contest."
A Baxarian general tells this story of
a young Alsatian's heroism:
Toward the end of August Germans
appearing at the village of Burgund,
near the Sainte Marie Aux Mines, In
quired of a boy named Theophlle Jasgout
if there were any Frenchmen ncamy.
The young fellow giving a negative
response, the Germans advanced nnd Im
mediately were the objoct of a vigorous
fusillade from a party of French soldiers
lodged In many houses. After a smart
skirmish tho Germans retired and In
stantly sought out Jnsgout and made him
a prisoner.
Upon being questioned, Jasgout declared
frankly ho was perfectly well aware of
the presence of the French soldiers when
he gave them a misleading answer, and
had deceived them purposely.
Considering that, as a German aublect,
ho had been guilty of an act of high
treason, the Germans shot him,
Valerie Dl Martlnelll and Leonlo Van
I.lnt were telephone operators before the
Germans entered Belgium nnd destioyed
the city of Louvaln. Now thy are na-
Ing In which they were working, fu
sprang up from buildings about tv
Still the wires held and stilt the 7
vniintr worn An Ki- ..... &:
Cii owucnbotMi
orders of the Belgian officers rlf
Everybody else hail long jln,-. .
from tne town when the ,. 1
snapped nnd Valerie ahd Leonl t "S
tncy couia t!o nothing more "
Then they crept from the bullai- ,M
sought every pom be mee.n. . .? N
as they hurried from the zone of 3! !
and destruction. They escaped luV
Injury, Joined the fleeing refug,!,h,t
the story of their brav.-v ,'V
CALL FOR WELSH TROOPS
Complete Corps Being Organized, lj
Lloyd-George. .
LONDON, Sept, a.
David Ltojd-George, Chancellor, of u.
tlonal heroines, for with shells bursting , Exchequer, today headed a movement I.
mound them and flames cracking on . .- ni. -..
every side they remained at their organize a complete army corps fa,
ueigians with ns much nrM ...."'
shown In the daring of the B,J
soldiers. ""flu
A letter found on the person of ii.
IS 8af.d?C "" Ger,4ViS
"We fight each dav from r in tu. ... (
Ing until 8 at night without drinklnr'S'
get to tired we cannot ride a horse '
at a walk. Nearly all our horse I. '
fallen. The Tenth Corps hi b?.B fcl
stantly on the action since the 0b.SS
of the camnalnn. We hone t ?l S?'a
battle to end the sllimtlnn -....cl"
cannot rest" ur lf"
The confiscated letter of another i'4
"It Is necessary to have lived throurt.
battle and to nnd oneself In the vmi
evenly
without food nnd only the hard earth i.
a bed Io appreciate the truth of SI
words: 'Warm tho day and bloody o,
battle: cold Is tho evening and cslmi.
tho night.'"
Germany Admits Inability to
Obtain Their Aid Against
Allies Rumania Waits
for Expected Change of
Italian Neutrality.
usiu. hept. si. NW VoriK Sept 2I.-The furious , a,t'f,c,n coast
luuuruinji io reporis receiver nere io- """"h t ini,iin,i in-utuiea an impon
dav 3n nerint.n ale ,.nM h.u In,i ant development of the Allies' efforts to
at " HrusselB .! hip t ,.ai ' ;ut "". 0"'?nl von Kluk s rU-htwlng
. ...... .... ... ...... .-.... iirini riifi nm ti (.nrm.in n cm i' "r. l.l.ilp's
,, V" . ' ' ' "" V1"" "
switchboards until the telephone wires
had been cut, torn down by shells or
carried nway by the falling walls of
buildings.
Shells began to burst In the town and
then shrapnel rained against the build-
Antwerp, tho chief Belgian foi tress.
This Indicates that the Germans will at
tempt to reduce that city and captuio
tho Belgian at my.
With King Albert's troops harassing
the Germans' flank, they have been un-
I able, to send their full foico to France.
In addition to tho semicircular line or
fortifications to tho north of Brussel"
and I.ouvaln, the German forces have
constructed u huge lino of foi tlflcatlons,
stiengthened by even greater breast-
KOME, Pept. :i.
Entry of Rumania Into the European
war is believed Imminent. Tho strictest
censorship bus been established In that
country, but the report has reached here
that Germany has acknowledged Inability
to persuade Humanla to Join with tho
Austrian-German forces and that the Ger
man Minister has been rocalled from
j Bucharest.
It is bclfeved hero Humanla will cast
of Notre Dame, otriclally announced by I '
ehrinre of nenuirlntr Trn.nsvlvania. a nart
of Hungary which Is more than half peo-
the Minister of the Interior. I.ouis J.
Malvy, has Btlrred France, and the
Government Is preparing to make pro
tests to all the Powers against tho de
struction of ancient buildings.
Other historic edifices destroyed or
ruined are the 12th century Church of
St. Jacques, the 13th century Arch
bishop's palaco and the City Hall,
rected In tho 17th century.
pl with Rumanians and which she has
long coveted. Tho Rumanian army ha
been held ready for more thnn thrt
weeks and military supplies havo been
requisitioned.
BORDEACX, Sept. 21.
The greatest Importance is attached by
the French Government to the t.jslgna-
tlon of the Rumanian Cabinet, especially
works, from Xamur through
. lino nf communication with tho centre Is
maintained by the lailway thut runs from
Loan thirty miles .outheast of Rhtlm.
This railnuy Is dominated by three per
manent fortifications mi the hill of Brl
mont to the north of Rhelms.
If Bilmont Is taken b the French, Von
Kluk's direct railway connection with
the central German army will vanish.
Reinforcements for him will have to
make a circuitous Journey by rail of three
tlm.s the distance now separating the
headquarters of the German right nnd
centre It Is of the utmost Importance
lor tne (jcrmans to keep open a route
line for inpid strengthening of their light
passing across Mons to n point nenr
Valenciennes. I.Ike tlnlr northern de
fensive uorks, these ramp.irts are re
marknbly stout and olflclently guard the
llr.-K of communication thiough Bel
gium, as well as leaving a road .7,
kilometres wide, whei"liy the northern
wing at any time thnt the enveloping
movement of the Allies becomes dnugcr
oi. This accounts for the desperate
efforts of the French to fccize Hrlmont
and tne tenacity with which the Germans
nte holding fast to the hill.
The Atlie-i ire raiefully concealing the
places occupied during the OI.-r advnnce.
Tile progress reported, If consistent.
German aimies would be able, to regain ! i"""1;. I,0WPV"; ""n ,beBl,n to M'- ,Ar
,,.,.,, " I et, thee western' gains have not LOln-
tho fatherland. , cldefl ftth ,hp Kreneh at Hheims If the
It is reported that the Germans are Bilmont hill falls into the poebiwioii ol
lushing big siege guns foiward toward ' J'"1 Fri-nc.: vml at the s-.ime tim tli Al-
ii.j- i.-rtcM men ooj.ciivo along ine Mise,
on Kluk s position will be In the highest
.''I
Wales.
Recruiting has progressed rapidly j
Wales, but heretofore the men have tea
distributed among the regular BriUii
forces. .
VP
U
On Thursday the Germans were throw- as It coincides with the sending of a
lng sheila into Uheims from batteries
stationed six mlle.s north of tho city.
Then they moved to thu eastward, get
ting an elevated position commanding
the city.
Tho cathedral of Notre Dame had been
turned Into a hospital and a Red Cross
flag was flying from the roof. Inside
were about 600 wounded German prison
ers. The first shots shattered the windows
and fragments of glass fell in showers
upon the wounded holdlers. who liy on
bundles of straw In the aisles.
It soon became apparent that the Ger
mans were making a target of the ca
thedral for tho shrapnel began crashing
through the roof and walla at regular
Intervals.
Of tho wounded prisoners Inside, at
least 150 suffered further wounds as a
result of the bombardment of the building.
mission fjom that country to confer with
the Italian Government. This lends be
lief to tho probability that Runmnln h
ordv awaiting n favorable opportunity to
Join with the Allies againt Germany and
Auktrin-Hungary.
Rumanians attitude Is best explained by
Mr. Diamondy, one of the Rumanian dele
gates, who lb In Rome, and who Is re
ported to havo said thnt while Rumania
is neutin! nt present, the Rumanians can
not permit any opportunity to pas
wherbv they may h4 ahie to obtain their
national nlms
Bulgaria, too, Is reported as showing
signs of sympathy with Russia and a de
sire to so to war. As Boon as the i.ewx
of Russian vietotles was made puhlle
many demonstrations against Austila
weie made.
The result of the mission fioni R imanla
io Italy Is being watched with much In-
Antwerp from Xamur.
Vour correspondent has received In
formation from two indeiiendent sources
respecting the prisoners at Maubeuge
In that city 30 WW French prisoners are
guarded by 2o0 Germans. Tho captives
are territorial army troopers. Seven
English prisoners are alo among the
captives, and are carefully guardid by
3u Germans.
The Germans fired heavy projectiles
Into Maubeuge at the rate of 7U a
minute.
Visitors at the Hotel Metiopol... In
this city, are taking up ci aubecription
list for the Belgian soldiers. Some le
markable deeds havo been revealed by
a perusal of this subscription, or more
pioijerly ptiz,. Hst. Kor Instance: The.
flrht Belgian soldier to capture n tier
man flag revived LWi francs and the
flist to ielm n siege' gun leeeived 13"
francs. Ii. glum lias now enrolled a
new arm nf more thnn 40.WJ olun
teers, mostu old soldiers.
degiee precarious. Four highways will
he open to him for keeping In touch with
the main German foree. but the loss of
the Rhelms nillroid will he a serious i
handicap, particularly at this time when
the heavy rains hae made load tiael
su dltllcult.
terot It Is tho Knneral nninlon among
400 RHPORTED DKAD. French Government oftleials that sooner
Four hundred Inhabitants of the town ' or later the neutral pollry of Italy will
are reported to havo besn killed by Ger- j have to give way to one of actl.n hu
man shell fire. oaui-e of public opinion, whl'-h is repoiiod
At times the city would be on ore io to be. strongly in favor or war.
a dozen different plais and at night it
made a grand but awful sight to watch
the shifting glare of red above the town
and the flaming shells, soaring like
meteors, Into the burning clt. At times
as a shrapnel struck a burning building,
millions of sparks would Hoat upward
through the smoke.
The population began to flee on Thurs
day, Ilhelms helng a big itv of 110,00
souls. All day Friday, Saturday and Sun
day the exodus went on. The fugitives
caried their portable effects and most of
them were In tears at the thou.j'tt of
leaving their homes at the tnerty of th?
German artillery.
Although the historic edifice had been '
pounded by shells all da Friday and
Katurday. It did not rateh tire until yes.
tertlay. More than 5oQ shell" fell around
the cathedral yesterday
Buildings in different quaitera of the
city were flaming and the wind was car.
Tying the flro from strmt to mrect when
a shrapnel set lire to some scaffolding on
the eastern end of the ihurrh where
workmen riad been making aiime repairs
Soon the whole network of polea and
planks was burning briskl
Then the old oaken timbers of the roof
began naming utid the nave and transept-
begun to burn.
Within h short time the uppr part of
the cathedral was a roaring' furnace
Blazing pltces or carved wooawors w-r
The Balkan States are in siupathv
with tie allies and only .iwait a feioMhle
and plauslbln opportunity t" open In stlll
tles against Austria, their heied!tar
nnemy The already hae made a im
pact to deilare for the allies if Tuike
romes to the aid of Uermany and Aus
tria. Itah's abandonment of her piesent
neutral attitude. It Is bPlleved. would In- i
fluenre tho Balkan States to Immediate
decollations of war.
WORLD PEACE MOVE NOW
RIDICULOUS, SAYS WILSON
Would Be Futile to Call International
Congress, President Says.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.
"Nonsensical" nnd "ridiculous" m;ro
terms which Piesldent 'Wilj.on today used
in discussing with Ills callers reports that
ho was nbout to call n worlds congiess
in tho Interest of peace.
Tho President Is disturbed ner reports
which mWrepretrit his attitude on peace, '
because ho fnrs thev ninv nullify his j
opportunity to act when the piopcr time ,
comes, lie told his Msltors today that
' ho never nod neen o rnullsh ns to dream
TONGA ISLANDS NEUTRAL. , " ZXTZjl i
TOY MONARCH PROCLAIMS . -, ,Bt vvllp01l took thP fitnm Iint a
' nilriotic Americans iihonld Inin uiii. i,im
George II Just Learns of War and j in pit-serving stiirt neutiniit until the
Kenssures Georiro V. , f-'ol,lf''' chance romes for this nation to
Tnvne.v c- . o, . H0t iis nrdlator for the wnirlng nations
LONDON. Sept 21 of nuioiie. .
It W4S nnlv n few hum .igo tinn ime
of the Kings, of the world burned of i
the HuropiMii war. Onlv when a calling
vessel from Auckland nirlved at jiort in
the Tonga, or Frlendlv IwUnds, dirt Kins
George II of that tinv domain knoi
that eight nations are at eaeh other
tin oats
King George II ImmeitMteh aniioiineed
to Km? George V that In "unilri mjin
tiln bis iieiinnllt " King George II
rules over J.! " odd snhjei t
Founded 1837
Menu Make the Times, Not Times the Mann" -
In our policy to .MAKE USE OF TIME and LET NOT ADVANTAGE SLIP, we
have prepared extensively for a large season's business, and our stocks of New, "'
Fresh Merchandise arc almost better than ever before at the beginning of an Autumn
season. Jn spite of the war conditions in Europe, we have received the bulk 'of our
expected importations, through the heroic efforts of our Paris organization ; therefore
SMARTNESS AND APPROPRIATENESS
Will Be, as Usual, the Keynote and Mark of Distinction Characteristic of Our
Stocks, and Which Invariably Commends This Store to the Discriminating.
Irrn Addltmn to Our Regular Autumini Opeiuamigs in All Bepatrtrnraeinits ,
We Aiuwouinice the Following Extemisnoinis arrad tapirovememiits Now Coirjnipte,
A NEW DEPARTMENT FOR MOURNING, Th'ird Floor, in which a collection of Suits, Gowns,
Milliner-, Veilings, Gloves and Accessories expressly made for mourning purposes will be ar
ranged for ready inspection. A competent attendant will take charge of a complete oriler ready
to wear or made to order in our own workrooms.
MATINEES, NEGLIGEES AND BOUDOIR APPAREL have been removed to the Seccwjl
Floor, immediately adjoining Muslin Underwear and Lingerie Department.
CORSETS arc directly connected to this section and arc in greatly enlarged and more attractive
surroundings than heretofore.
DRESS GOODS of wool and silk-and-wool in the colored materials are on the First Floor centre,
west -idc, and a permanent Cotton and Wash Dress Goods section immediately adjoins.
THE NOTION DEPARTMENT has been greatly enlarged and improved.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TODAY IS DIRECTED TO
J2.
FIGHT TO END, "PEACE"
ATTITUDE OF KAISER
Germany Thinking Only of "War.
Says Berlin Newspaper.
AMSTUIU'AM. Sept "1
A dispatch from rierlln ijuotea the Nor I
DeuUene Ueitung as. follow.-. i gaming
tho conversations for peace repuit' d i .
havo taken place-
"According to a report from Washing
ton, the Herman Ambassador is slated
to have declared tha Otrman) a ii
cllned to maKe peaco on ft basis uhhh
uemld Insure Gorman territory remain
ing Intact
"Suwh reports are calculated to g've
the impression that Germany, notwith
standing the victories of Its armies In
both tlis West awl Uast, Is exhausted.
T"yTT
Lf""1 ",J S
SUMMER'S END
finds ynu with a wornmit tenth
hruth and a ilentifrlie ahortnge.
Our SSe brush l dependable.
Our Hose and Mjrrh, Sic. ! n
inni.t rllldrnt tnoth-nath Knod
fur Kinns. ton unrt our OIr
I'nrnialln Iimth 1'iitte, Zlir, ile.
fendi uiculntt dlaene as urll an
(leruj.
LLEWELLYN'S
I'blladeliiliin'ii Standard Drnc More
1518 Chestnut Street
IMimif TrfIerH I'ttiliintl I'IIKmI
I !.,! I H WHJiH'HlJflHiwmm!-Hi,MU'iX'l"H"l"I wymfj,
Sunday
UUlllUO
From Market Street Wharf
SI ftfl AHanii. i liv, 7 So a m .
llUU Wilduoml Vnglevea 7 'JO
a m uiiill lite j, inclu
ele, Stone Hal hoi Sen lale r,ti. Au
lon 7 30 a m until Oct. 4 Inclusive
SI JE riurncyat I'ler. lloj Head.
IlLU I'nint l'lenant. 7 SO a. m
until Oct .'5, InriusHf.
CJ I EA AKhur5 J'ark Ocean lroe.
ylluU Long nramh llclmar, Sea
Girt, 7 20 a. m. umll Ott.
L'3. Inclmlve.
From Broad Street Station
09 Of! Halilmnre. 7 C5 a m ; Sun.
QCiUU rtayx iai. 1 ;:. . N.,v '.';
Url
nn Cf Wanhitistan 7M b. m j
ObltJU HuntUyn ll 4 -". , Nov
22 Uei 20
CI) Eft N'en York 7 43 a m ; Bun
VlbiuU ''a .Sfptrml..r IT an J
Oiicber 23
Pennsylvania R. R.
Darlimigtoini Silks for September
ICarly arrangements through our Paris office for
fall Silks have placed this house as one of the
few to show the correct model weaves.
The ideas advanced by Paris houses at the com
mencement of the model reason arc shown here
in the correct weaves, and draped in reproduc
tion of tlioc shown by famous dressmakers.
Weaves in Silks and Velvet as follows:
Chutcdo
Yclour ChiiVon
Roman Bcngaline
Satin Algeria
Crepe Premet
Printed Crepe Chinois
Crepe Duvet
Printed Warp Taffeta
Fall and Winter wear
Moire fialochc
Moire Lyonaisc
Diamantina
Victoria
Drap Marocain
Faille Soffi
Tivetta
Moire Gresil
New colors advanced for
Tcte de Negrc, Graphite, Grape, Bordeaux and
.Midnight.
Black Silks from abroad and American mills with
the guarantee of pure dye and fast color.
FreocSi Marabou Neckwear '
Marabou, plain and in combination with ostrich
feather, in Boas, Collars, Capes and other new
conceptions fashioned in Paris.
Maline and Xct Collars. Ruffs and Capes, in black
and white and novelty combinations.
lland-Kmbroidercd Net Collars, 'high .pleated in
back, some with rcvers; white and ecru.' '
Nand-Tunbroidcrcd Organdie Collars;
llancl-F.mbroidcred Organdie Collar and Cuff
Sets, some with hemstitched edge; some with
plain edge, and others lace-trimmed.
All the newest shapes in high collars of Organdi'
and Pique, trimmed with black ribbon and
velvet.
Special J land-Kmbroidcred Organdie Collars.
Hand-embroidered Vcstees, high or low collars.'
Plain and Embroidered Yokes.
Hand-Embroidered Net Guimpcs with military
collars.
'!Jh
Kuraif
a. hut
a
5
ht
fa
w
Uermany at the nioment in not tlui.h-
dropplnpr to the floor, setting rlra to the. imr in um av of peace and it m.o be
straw upon which the wounded Herman tll to iepft that Germany has but one
goldlers wore lying Then the panellne purpoke to lleht to the end this .ir
nml altars t'ttuglit Hie Nest th pews uhlilt has bm reiKleosly thrust upon
. ' other furniture were In flam. us "
e German wounded. praulully all of
nhom were too weal; to rise tu their feet
began 'Bllin pltfcounly for lieti,
"iavn u-s' Save u"' crwd tl wound.-!
men, struggling weakly to erwl fiom
their perilous pusltlon In tho straw
'he i-'reiikh doctors and nurses at onc
bfg.'ui the nork of carrying Uwts h-lp-Iphh
captives from the building Borne of
the Oermaus wtie still in uniform
Outid of tho mtheUral wa a knot of
townspeople and sotdleis When tliev
-auht sisht of the Merman uniforms lli
blOkc into futluus cries of denumUtfoii
"Kill them'" cried the angry Preiuh
Oup Kienrii soldier leveled 1)1 gun at a
uouudetl lii'inidu olllcor The other kn
oi In tli. oiuuil li'il.Mlcl ilicir rill, n tu
'heir bb.niUleri iihI for a mom. nl ii
l"oKcd a- ilu.u.li I i' ir v"Uld lie a uhuli--5le
f.l i,l l'i cf H..uadd ttCJlii.tos
b iiHetil a lilt!'- prif t Abb' Aicimhix
ui uiiiuv, K.aycd m fiunt vt tbt, Kielcd
wmmm?simammMm
tJt
j: . . :: . . .
tma-.
Our
Tile, Slate,
Metal and Slag
Roofs Are Standard
RESIDENTIAL WORK A
SPECIALTY
Crescent Compound keeps roofs
watertight for five years, and is
also guaranteed.
Real Estate Roofing Co.
23 2349 Wallace St.
Er fvpiar m)i htvHOHO- oe tot?
ARDMORE PARK
v
PA
MX
mh
SI Ik
'if
'1 here are less than ISO lots at
rdmore Park and, due to
t-ttling the Wood estate, any one
uf them at half price and lest
Humes, schools, churches, shops,
high-class improvements; 3 stations
on property. Ardmore I'ark is part of
Ardmore b by way ot Plnla &
Western from 69th St. Jvlevated Ter
minal in 0 minutes for a S-cent fare, or h
Vrdmore trolley get off at Ardmore
Junction. Homes for sale at your own
price representatives on ground
daily. But you must act quickly,
while the opportunity is here!
Wood, Harmon & Co.
M37 CHESTNUT STREET
&A
'3
W
m
fri in mi in mi ii 1 1 1 1 m I ii inni
ADVANCE SHOWING FROM
American amd Foreign FasSiaoo Somirces
Ready to Wear Apparel for Women, Messes
and CIh5ldren
WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS embrace beautifully Tailored Suits of Gabardine, Cheviot and
Broadcloth. More DRESSY SUITS of Velveteen, Chiffon Velvet, Broadcloth and Peau d
Souris.
Imc!udlecl Are Special Models for Same!! Women.
AFTERNOON, DINNER and THEATRE GOWNS, of Satin Moire, Chiffon Velvet and
Channelise.
DANCING FROCKS of Ucc, Net, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor.
COATS of every description, suitable for all purposes, MOTOR COATS of English Tweed and
STREET COATS of Duvctyne, Velour, Zibeliue. EVENING WRAPS of Faille, Bengaline
and Velvet.
Cordanig Coats"
Imparted English W.atqrproof Coats from the celebrated makers, J. C, Qordjng & Co., Ltd. Th
exclusive gale gf these Coats is confined to this Store.
Enlarged Blouse Department
bM'V&rI&0KSI5& -l" CLUSIVE MODELS, COPIES FROM LATEST PARISIAN
M YLEh, also I adored Waists Rdapted to the prevailing modes of dress.
Children's and Young Qids' Dresses and Coats
Special attention is directed to our assortment for schood wear, in Serges, Checks and Plaids, i
wool and cotton materials, at moderate price, including the new Gingham styles.
1126-1128 Cfjeatuut Street
. ' ' jwf ?9P!ijj
&m
,ju