giflsfj "JWHipwwy
fnfiraw ) imnwf yiwp ; j Hi ipipummim
3P?
BvErifG T.wnn-wTt-fTTt'raLPABfrHix. mobIt, bbptembeb as, no
-n
"TRIO OF AVIATORS
. IN MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OF SHOTS
33
German Airman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French Bleriot.
nOTTCnDAM, Sept 23.
A Dutchman who lias Jul returned from
UU.fla-ninppele given a thrilling StarJ
et an cxcltlmt threeeornorcl duct In
mld-nlr fought n. few days n?o by the
occupants of three airships German,
KnCllsh and Trench. The story was re
lnted to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an experi
ence which he does not desire repeated.
"Sonic day ago." this officer said, "1
nas Instructed to do some Important re
connoltrrlnr I" the northern district of
Trance, especially near Lille and Mau
beuse. 1 left BelRiutn In my Taube bi
plane with a mechanic.
"While 1 was flytnpr Into Trance I sud-
denly heard the noise of nn aeroplane,
which I scon recognized as a British
military ISrtstol biplane, which had come
to fleht us. Our first tactics were to
prevent the Urlstol climbing higher than
us, but the British machine was cleverly
handled, and soon was ISO yards over us
"Several attempts were made by us to
fly hlorher, but the British aeroplane
checked them all. It was evident that
each of us feared that the other would
drou bombs on him. Meanwhile we hud
nrudcnllv turned northward, hoping to
rpiich the German cump before the Ejir
llshm.in damaged us or forced us to land
The Bristol was coming closer and closer,
and we felt like a bird on which a -ul-ture
was (wing to pounce.
"I said to my mechanic: T think our
latt hour bus come.' He answered with
u laugh 'Rather our last half-hour.' I
am sure that If the Kncllshman had any
bombs aboard I would not be hero to
tell the tale, hut fortunatclv he had
none. He could not havo missed us, as
owlns to hi clever steering, he was about
80 yards over us."
In this tiMiiR situation the Gorman of
flcer, though ppoctlnR to b shot or
dashed to earth at any moment, did not
lose his rerve. He handled his craft
with cleNcnei and care, following every
movement of his adversary hv a counter
movement of his ship. "These, I can
tell you. wen- terrible moments," he
said. "We tired our automatic revolvers
at the cnenn .ml he responded vigor
ously. Our machine was hit several times,
but not In it..l parts. The wings show
many revolver bullet holes.
"We were nearing the Belgian boun
dary when I saw a small Bleriot mono
plane come to the aid of the Bristol.
The Krcnch aircraft reached 1C0O feet in
no tlmo, and then began flying In con
centric circles uround us, always draw
ing nearer, and the three machines en
gaged in an unprecedented duel, firing
revolvers continually.
"Our ammunition was nearly exhausted
when we lieaid energetic firing beneath
We had reached a German camp, where
our terrible !tuatlon was speedily
realized, and our soldiers were firing on
the two enemy living machines In order
to cover our retreat and descent.
"We were mved. but. needless to say,
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?k '"ar TJffffiiTilFliilT WSmmSmmmmmmmmm
k i -Vf .' sk "F.3t.1 .3mSTW "J StAJFZJr c 4laVlSHr Jf&Sin? 5S JHlrSuV Iff",..
tlfflk m& .wIsrBSs'
tL Mk. II I BTJBg S T W .Hgs.Wr J' ".tSHKft . dCX. . I J3 OS,. WIK? ftVTW.( w-!jy' " - 'ft
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.fe .&
rnp'Tlrtitcd by t'nderwood St I'nderwood, New York.)
SILENT TRAGEDY OF THE BATTLEFIELDS OF THE MARNE
French soldiers are buried where they fall, A cross marks their graves. The crosses are made of the handles of mess
tins and the dead man's cap and scarf are placed on top of the mound.
LETTER FROM GERMANY
TELLS OF SACRIFICES
I did no reconnoitilng work that day.
ALLIES' ADRIATIC FLEET
REPULSED. SAYS VIENNA
Cattaro Forts Inflict Heavy Damage
and Force Withdrawn!.
VIKNNA, Sept. K.
The. French aid Biltl-h warships that
attempted to hom'mrd i attarn have suf
fered heavy damages n,l been lorced to
withdraw, moulding In a die.,atch re
ceived from l.leutenar.t Ki-!d Marshal
Kovak, oommunder of the Austrian troops
in Dalmatla.
He states that little damage was done
to the Cattaro forts by th allied fleets'
Are. but that when the enemy sailed away
heavy smoke was rising from two ships,
Indicating that the had been set on
Are.
The Austrian fleet has heen concentrated
Woman Whose Husband Fought in
Two Wars Ready to Yield Four Sons,
An example of the sacrifices which the.
Germans are reported to be making In
order that their arms may be ultimately
victorious Is shown In ft letter received
bv Mrs. H. HUbert, 5113 -North Front
street.
The writer of the letter, Mrs. Franz
Eberhart, of Heichenbach, Germany, Is
the mother of the Philadelphia woman,
and her husband Is a veteran of two
German wars. She says In the letter to
her daughter that her father, who is
79 years old, expects his four sons to
be called for service at any time and
has written to each of them, urging them
to go unfalteringly to tho aid o the
Fatherland,
When the letter arrived at the HUbert
home It was opened and appeared as
though it had not been scaled. It Is
ITALY HOLDS FIRM
IN NEUTRAL POLICY;
WAITS ON TURKEY
Overt Acts by Porte Will
Mean Rupture of Triple
Alliance as Mobilized
Army Joins Allies.
not been seen about the Foreign Office
recently.
Iteports are circulated hcie that Iiussla
Is preparing an ultimatum to Tin key de
manding demobilization. It is stated that
the Czar's Government has now definitely
decided that. Its Austrian campaign be
ing successful, It Is in position to with
draw large numbers of men to hold Tur
key In chock and that, as a result, the
Forte will oe given tho choice of demob
ilizing or lighting.
GENEVA. Sept. 2.
Tho possibility that Italy will break its
neutrality policy and enter the war on
the side of the Allies has been decreased
by tho apparent effect of the Greclt-Rumanlan-Bulgarian
alliance on Turkey's
belligerent Intentions, say dispatcher from
the belief of Mrs. HUbert that her Home.
mother did not senl the letter because
she realized that it would bo opened
and Its contents scrutinized by the mlll
tarv authorities.
Following is the letter In part, which
was mailed on September 2:
"There are nr, enemies on German soil,
and the entire German armv is in Trance
and on the border of Russia Kvery diU
we receive messages of the victories won
by the German troops; but we also hear
when our men aro beaten.
"The people stand at tho railroad sta
tion every day wnltlng for the trains
to bring in tho prisoners and wounded.
This world war is terrible. .Many hus
bands and sons are separated from their
families perhaps foiever. Hut there Is
no crving or sorrow, and tin children
?' .'Vm"1!,?": T" "'J l Bh: baulein the st.eets' say that their fathers
to the alll.l (!.-". I arce fur.es ut troops ! w,., -lRiln retuin
also have bef .ratheied th-rc Tliougn : ..i .,.., n. , ,-, ,,t,, th utroeta
;the belief :uvai!s heie that Italy will
,' Jnamtain nn- neutrality, ever precaution
Is being tak n to prevent a sudden In
vasion. This is tho reason for the con
centration of troops at Poia.
It Is announced that sporadic attempts
by the Russians to get through the Hun
garian passes have been repulsd, and
that the campaign against Servla is pro
ceeding SULCeHlfUlly.
Dispatches from Vienna and Trieste tell
of preparations by Austria to resist an
Italian Invasion. Magyar regiments have
been sent Into Trentlno to replnce the
regiments sent to Sorvla at the beginning
of the wat.
Despite the firm determination of the
government to maintain strict neutrality
it has been currently believed that any
overt net by Turkey would mean a move
by Italy, which h:w held both Its military
and naval forces mobilized for six weeks.
Tho pressure of the anti-neutrality fac
tion on the government han not decreas-ed,
although puldie demonstrations have bt.cn
curbed bv the soldiers.
Despite the official denials by Austria
it 's iositheh known that the Austrian
CHESTS FULL,ALTHOUGH WAR
COSTS FIVE MILLION DAILY
Kaiser Not Worried Over Empire's
Financial Condition.
COPENHAGEN', Sept. 2S.
An official dispatch from Berlin sajs
that tho response which the German
nation has made to the government's war
subscription of $i,250,0(,f0 has removed
all anxiety over the financial condition
of tho Empire. .
According to German military authori
ties, tho wur is costing Germany $5,000,000'
a day, Inclusive of tho money spent In
behalf of families made dependent by the
absence of father and husbands at the
front.
The means of the Government at the he-,
glnnlnir of the war. not counting the
permanent war tiensure, but Including the
ies.rve funds of the Helchslmnk.
amounted to about H'Jo.OOO.OOO. It Is
thought, therefore, that the money avail
able for the purposes of carrying on war
can easily bo Increased by several bil
lion more marks If nece.-sary.
"PEACE KAISER" IS NAME
HE DESIRES IN HISTORY
English Writer Did Not Find Em
peror n Cruel Wnr Lord
NEW CATHEDRAL WILL
RISE FROM RHEIMS RUINS
Archbishop of Boulogne Consoles Of
ficial of Huined Church.
hhih;i . fi.m.c. s.pt :r,
Cardinal Andiitii An nli'uhop ol Uor
deaux. in wltui t,, I'urdm.il I.ui on.
Art'liblsuop l lUinrn.-i, irUtur to the
damage vj the Cathedra! of Notre Dame,
says:
"AH .Hilued nations v 111 romiimn this
act of navawi luiidttiUm, but the rulnu
oer which .w.u. like thft prophet, lire
weeping an- such tts God does not for
get, and vWirn this terrible war Is over
France will rip ahi hniM ,,,. uAi
with the am.. an.h,i.,.t,.,i ..i.i. Boor army oppose, I m him at Elands-
the c.iurt'h which wa.- the .radle of Its I laEte. where I receded my baptism pf
faith and gloiv. ' I ti" In civilised Warfare
... I 'I hive (.ffeiecl by services uneondi-
i iionall.v. and do not know yt how
! i ' be employed, but expect that it will '
in an advlor capacity and thut 1 ,
bemuse ;oi! see oung women who me
waiting the return of their h isbands.
This recalls the days In my life when
In the Prussian War of ISM and in the
Franco-Prussian War I was like them
and waited for Franz to return. Your
brothers havo not been called yet, but
they expect to be called almost any
day. Father has written to each of
them, telling them to help their country
if necessary. He says there Is no rea
son to be afraid, since we whipped the
French in 171 and will repeat In tills
war. The French would rat'ier be cap
tured fian shot, and we do not ex
pect tho war tn !ast as long as the j
Franco-Prussia war"
boerTeader"JoTnsallies '
I
Jottbert-Plennar Predicts Victory
Over German Machine." i
BniJDKU'X. Sept 21 Francois Joi-1
bert 1'ienuai. the famous Boer General.
has arrived hen. to offer his sword tn
tn Allied armies. i
"I fojglit aeaint General French in
South Africa," !. said. "Now I am .
going tn light with him. I commanded a '
forees on the Italian frontier arc being , ri'tm.iv. Sent, i-i illv tVIreW Thi-r,i.rrh
htrongiy reiniorecLi ju oi me regiments
made up of troops of Italian birth or
from tho frontier Itself, whero Italian
sympathy Is strong, have been transferred
to Galicla. ,
While there Is no change in the of
ficial Italian attitude, there Is little doubt
anywhere that the date for Italy to en
ter the war Is rapidly approaching. This
Is believed not only by the representatives
of the Allies, but also by the diplomatic
representatives here of the German and
Austrian Governments. They have used
all of their influence to l.iep Italy neu
trul, Imt It Is noticeable that they liuve
Sayvllle. V. 1 )
In the latest issuo of the International
Monatschrlft," Houston .Stewart Cham
berlain, nn Englishman, tells of an In
tervlew with tho Kaiser, whom, h says,
he often met without ceremony. In ills
article Chamberlain explains that tho
leading principles of the Kaiser aro his
deep feeling of responsibility before God
and his energetic determination to pre
serve pence for Germany. Ho says:
"Tho highest desire of the Kaiser Is
to be able to say, 'I have preserved peace
for my country: history will call me 'the
pt ace Kaiser.' "
ALLIES' LEADERS DISAGREE,
IS REPORT IN LONDON , ttlil he aiU'hoq in thin manner to 0n
nui um m uuiyuuiv f rai Fiell,.hH ,taff. Te war Wii he
Tli1n ,- t iuii( anq nrc:. iiivgeiifMii mmy, viii-ii
- ". ivmaue t naay ts i know well, is the nnen naming maemr
trie Alleged Caue.
MiNUUN. spt.
rtumon of a disasumn. nt litween
General French and the Fr lich (lnerl
Staff rcKunli-nf certain ph.!- ut the
present conflict are eurrwit In military
circle. Wliile iIimj are far from de'lnKr,
the euggeilun i made that to. army of
General U' A made failed to take, position
qulckl) enough in the itanltlnu operaUuim
of last Fridu, with Mn result that h
Germans ui.iUe . toi.sidt ritbto gain and it
was nee n tu lHid i ll.furcinjcnta tm
retake til" l"-l K u i'l.
No one In :i t .',ru will d.ni llne
rumors. In t tin dm i -in: pas-el
about in iln'tv tl'ut I , , Ii-. ,r,i
mented on t'c iu ! nu , u i, ,f t!i
brunt of t'ie 'i-'i t' . t , i' : n.,i ai i i
be bornt o n,r Hi tih !-. 3
In the world, but we shall beat It in I
the end, because our armies are some- '
tninjr better than a machine."
Geuer4l Joubert Pienaar. like the better
known Gt-neial Plot Joubeit, is desccitd4
from ,i Hugenot family which settled
In South Africa to escape persecution of
Louts XIV. His branch of the family
eroignitid to tie Orange Free Htate.
wheie in Bioemfontein General JVam-ols
Juiioert-I'lcnaar was born in 1&J0 He was
Kttual.l iu Amsterdam, but returned to
hU n.vtive ti.intr, and was comet in a
civaliv tesinient when the war broke,
oat He foi.g'it at n.ands
STUH UH)KUSTF.N tf
Attend the Safely Rrst Carnival and See the jy
reace rageant bane r ourlh rarade
Boy Scouts in Pageantry
Lincoln Chorus, 4000 Voices
Music by Police Band
Tschopp Mandolin Orchestra
Drills by Police Department
Drills by Fire Department, Demonstrat
ing Life-Saving Methods
German Singing Societies' Chorus
Drills by School Children
Safety First and Accident Prevention
"Slide" Demonstrations
The Home and School League Provides This
Wonderful Educational Carnival at
CONVENTION HALL
September 26-28-29
2.00 and 8.00 P. M.
Admission Adults, 25c; Children, 10c
ttrterted Sruts, Sic and T3r, Ht filmlirf Ilrrilhrrt
rfI
. JT
lstnci&'il) Sri
l&xris&fc iS
WORD FROM THE KAISER
CHEERS KAISERIN AT HOME
Annouitced That War News. Is Re
ported as Favorable.
AMSTUHUAM. Sept a.
The Berlin ioriiundoiit "f tlie Kiank
furtcr Ztltung eas it a known some
dan atfci that the Uermaii ijmprrss had
ita4ved 'ockI news from the Kmperof
and that thU news was cuttcially an
nounced on Sunday to be a favorabte re
port on tho Uerman poaltlona aloiuc til
battle front b Fraac.
w
i"3
i
I
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.
2343-7349 Wallace St.
BH Ptflar J? Xnittt Roc iHI
ljfe
OCTOBER OUTINGS
Mountain and Seashore
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
At II MS J K.tT I.MIIIMONS
MAUCH CHUNK AND SWITCHBACK
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ON hl'KCIAI.
fft.W.SH IIM.V
Ix-iUlnn KrudliiB Trrmliiat T :M A. M.
hor lime ut oilier polnU und tprviul ratm ire l'lfr.
$2.50
EVERY SUNDAY
TO ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY,
STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY
ROUND TRIP TICKETS SJURStv 1 HO
Hf -. v y
IIS SI'KCIAI.
Ialo C'htout and South HU. l-'prriri 7:30 A. M.
TURKEY ISOLATES
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
IN FACE OF CRISIS
Communication With Out
siHe World Cut Off and
Uneasiness Grows in Mis
sionary Circles.
NEW YOItK, Sept. 2$.
For n week there linn been nothing
heard from the three great American col
leges In the Ottoman Kmplrc, Robert Col
lege, ths Amtrlo.an Collcgo foe Girls and
tho American College nt Uelrut, and seri
ous alarm Is felt by the trustees nnd
representatives In this country.
li. Walter Roberts, treasurer of tho
Episcopal Hoard at Boston, who has been
noting for the American missionary soci
eties slnco tho Turkish Government
announced Its withdrawal ot tho capitula
tions, said that not only is nil commu
nication with tho American schools' In
Turkey broken, but that It has been
lmposslblo to forward much needed funds
from this country during tho lost ten
days.
After the war began nnd the various
missionary societies realized that they
could no longer send money to their
workers In Turkey by the usual channels
tho Standard Oil offered its services nnd
undertook to transfer considerable sums
for the relief of American educational
nnd leliglous Institutions In that country.
lut on Saturday thn Stnndatd Oil re
potted to Jlr. riobetts that it had been
unable for tho last week to communicate
with its representative nt Constantinople,
nnd that It was Impossible to give relief.
The uneasiness which this situation
aroused has been lutcnslllcd when It
was reported through Rome that the
Ottoman Government, besides suppressing
tho capitulations, had determined to
nbollsh all foreign schools within the
empire. Dispatches received through
diplomatic sources from Rome stato that
tho conditions In Constantinople arc most
scrloud.
Absolutely nothing Is known as to tho
welfare of foreign missionaries or col
leges In Turkey. It Is nnturally sup
posed, however, that they aro beginning
to feel the pinch of unusual conditions
nnd possibly to be In serious need of
llnanclnl help. Resides the big Ameri
can colleges in Turkey there are nearly
SlO smaller schools that are conducted
by religious bodies
As an Indication of the fact that the
Armenians In this country aro fearful lest
trouble come to their relatives In Turkey
many of them have made application to
the American Hoard during tho last week
to have money transferred to Turkey. In
each case, however, that money hus had
to be refused with the explanation that
the board has no means of sending It.
FLOOR SPACE
14,000 Sq. Feet
As we aro removing our Print
ing Department to the Curtis
Building, we have this space for
rent, ready October 1. Robert
Morris Bldg., 919 Walnut St.,
2d floor, light four sides, steam
heat, 2 passenger and 2 freight
elevators, low insurance rate.
Apply to
The Beck Engraving Co.
620 Sansom St.
Phone, Walnut 1073
CHURCH 25 YEARS OLD
Archbishop Presides at Epiphany
Parish's Celebration
AVIth Archbishop' Irendergast presiding,
a Solemn High Mass was celebrated yes
terday In thft Roman Catholic Church ot
the Epiphany, Eleventh and Jackson
streets, by the Rev. James Nash, founder
and rector of the organization, In ob
servance of the church's twenty-fifth
anniversary.
Assisting Father Nash were tho Rev.
William M'cMahon, pastor ot tho Church
of tho Maternity, IJustleton: tho Rev.
Michael Corlcy, senior nsslstnnt of the
Epiphany Church, nnd the Rev. Thomas
I.arkln. of Mauch Chunk, who preached
tho sermon. ,
In thn evening tho celebration was con
cluded by tho singing of solemn vespers.
JAPANESE CRUISER HALTS
AMERICAN SHIP IN PACIFIC
Idzumo Fires Shot Across Dow of
the Seward.
SEATTLE, Sept. !9,
The nctlvlty of the Japanese cruiser
Idzumo which Is lying In wait oft tho
American coast for Germnn ships, was
shown today In a dispatch stating that
tho Idzumo had fired several shots across
tho bows of tho American steamship
Scwnrd.
Later tho Japanese ofllcers boarded the
Seward and closely examined her papers
beforo permitting her to proceed. The
Seward piles between Seattle and Alaskan
points.
MANY MAYORS WILL COME
Seventy-five Have Sent Acceptances
to Attend Convention Here.
In reply to an Invitation sent out sov-
cral months ago for a conference of
American Mayors, to be held in Philadel
phia, November 12 to II, Mayor Blanven?
burg has already received 75 acceptances''
The conference, which has for Us cnfcf ,
end a free discussion of municipal policy
toward publlo utilities of all klnsU. (
called Jointly sovernl months ago b)'
Mayor Hlonkenburg, John Purroy Hit.
chel, Mayor of New York; Carter R,
Harrison, Mayor of Chicago Newton tj
Baker, Mayor of Cloveland, and Gcorta
W. Schroycr, Mayor of Dayton. Th
American Academy of Political Sclencf'i
co-operated with them.
TARGET OF WARSAW FORT,
ZEPPELIN FALLS TO EARTH
Aerial Assault Palls When Fierc
Plro Pierces Envelope.
WARSAW, Senl. 28.
A Zeppelin was shot down and Its crew
of German ofllcers and air Bcouts was
captured after a futile attack upon tin
Modlln fortress.
Tho Zeppelin appeared over this city
at 5 a. m. Saturday. Previously It had
dropped two bombs near tho station of
the railroad to Kallscz, Only one of
these exploded and the damage was
slfght.
Cyclist's Injurios Cause Death
Walter Akin, of Orthodox street near
James, died In the Krankford Hospital
of Injuries ho received when a motor
cycle he was driving early yesterday
morning run through a barrier guarding
a sewer excavation at Longshore street
and Torresdalo avenue, Krcd Cuhn, ot
4748 Melrose street, who was riding on
a rear scat of tho motorcycle, escaped
with a few bruises.
Sergea'nt Ralston Seriously 111
Street Sergeant William Ralston, head
of tho branch of the detective bureau
which handles pawnbrokers' enscs, Is
seriously ill tit the 'Pennsylvania Hos
pita I.
Both Are Ready
THE OCTOBER RECORDS
On Sale Today.
Hear them, each and every one is an excuse
to stay in at night.
THE MAIN STORE
nt Broad and Walnut, has been cnlargedand
beautified. Wc added tho entire second floor,
giving us the largest and most beautiful building
in tho city devoted exclusively to the sale of
Victor Products.
Victrolas, $15 to $200
PAYMENTS CASH, CHARGE OR MONTHLY.
Talking Machine Co.
Main Store Opp. Union League
Broad ab. Walnut Street
The S Branches Open Evenings
Broad & Columbia Ave.
S2d & Chestnut Streets
4124 Lancaster Avenue
039
zruMOifofi&.
t
Founded 1837
66
Look miott nn yesterday Ibunt nn
tthe oppoirta nil ties f today"
We Make These Opportune Suggestions :
A Tnmniefly Piuirclhiase of SIEks
Obi Sale at Less Tfinaira Prices Current
Before Present CoeditJoras in Europe
A NKW LOT OF THE CREPE SHIRTINGS in white grounds with double and triple
colored styles. This quality is woven specially for nien.'s shirts, and is guaranteed
pure silk. Will not fade in tubbing. Limited quantity of black and white. Other
colors, brown, navy, cadet, helio, green and gray. 32 inches wide. Value $1.25.
For 58c yd.
CREPE DM CHINE A special lot of extra heavy Crepe de Chine. The weave favored
most for afternoon and evening frock; colors, while, light blue, pink, corn, steel,
amethyst, reseda, delft, taupe, olive, nigger, light navy, dark navy, midnight and
black. 40 inches wide. Value 2.25. For $1.65 yd.
BLACK SATIN, a soft lustrous quality, specially adapted for the new frocks. Every
yard guaranteed to be pure dye. 36 inches wide. Special For $1.35
YARD-WIDE TAFFETA and PLAIN SATIN DE CHINES in all the wanted
street and evening shades. 36 inches wide. Value $1.25. For 95c
A VELVET OPPORTUNITY
l PORTED CHIFFON VELVETS purchased in April and received here
existing shipping difficulties. Noadance price paid, therefore they are of-
IMI
before
fered in this sale at $2.95 yard. 40 inches wide. Value $4.50
Colors, Purple, Mole, Olive, Taupe, Navy and Nut Brown
Marabou 4k Ostrich Collars
A Special Purchase on Sale at Conces
sions of One-Hailr from
Regular Prices
FRENCH COLLARS, BOAS AND
STOLES in many lengths and combina
tions, beautifully fashioned as is only
possible to the French. Prices begin at
$3,00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and upwards to
10.00. Values one-half more.
VEILINGS at small prices, imported hex
agon mesh, soft finish, in black, white
and colors. Value 25c, at 15c yd.
MOIRE GROS-GRAIN RIBBON of ex
cellent quality, 7j inches wide, in all
the fashionable shades.
Regular price 90c, at 55c yard
Neckwear at Special Prices
COLLARS New shape long rolled em
broidered and sheer double organdie.
Value $1.00, hat SOc
COLLARS Hand-embroidered, new
shapes. Special at SOc & 75c
NEW CRINKLED TIES in solid colors
and Roman stripes at 18c each
Ouiriciinig Frocks for Misses
Two Especially Attractive Models
AT $23.50 Crepe de Chine frocks with
accordion plaited ruffle and long tunic
skirt, bodice trimmed with lace and
chiffon, and flowers on shoulder; in
white, maize, flesh, Nile and pale blue.
AT $25 White chiffon frocks; skirt with
3 ruflles, edged with metal trimming,
bodice lace-trimmed with girdles' of
Nile, orange, pale blue, pink and white,
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