aoMlPWmmppd
WWI
BORDEAUX WOMEN
ANGELS OF MERCY
TO WOUNDED FOES
While They Care for All
War Stricken, Their So
licitude for the Germans
Wins Wide Commenda
tion. bordeaux, Oct. 9.
If the men of the allied armies be
tplendld, as they certalntv are, tho
women of Bordeaux are simply miiE
nlflccnt. Not theirs the wild Int xlea
tlon of tho charge, the thrllllrg Joy of
riding full dash at rows of the enemy,
'or of swinging pinioned lance to still tho
Knlsor's Uhlano and stem tho ever
swelling tldo of Invasion. Theirs Is a
different duty, a duty relatively as ardu
ous and exacting, and this the womon
of tho Invaded districts have performed,
ond continue to perform, without murmur
or complaint.
Tender, true, gently nurtured women,
French and English, In this city, and In
this valley of the Qaronnc, pro soothing
tho anguish of the 25,000 wounded French
and German soldiers, officers and pri
vates, who have been brought to the
region of the new capital of Franco.
There Is a notable British colony horo
In Bordeaux. It was founded a century
or two ago. Some of Its members havo
been long In tho wine Industry In this
mellow valley, where the red Juice ripens
Into clarets of price and where a place
called Cognac gives spirit to the world.
Some of the women are rich, lallea of
culture and leisure. Now that w unded
nre being gathered, a harvest of pain
from the terrific battlefields of the Marne
and the Alsne these cultured women have
set themselves to work scrubbing floors
and scrubbing men. They are simply
angels of mercy to all, but especially to
the wounded Germans, who are almost
their first care.
Bordeaux, truly French, has glorified
woman for generations In her big public
squares, streets and gardens, In bronzo
and stone. In this lavish, exultant stat
uary woman Is clothed only In beauty.
In the countless hospitals where sho Is
tending the wounded and nurturing men
back to strength and the battlefield, sho
Is clothed sweetly In white with the small
red cross on breast or arm. There Is
nothing voluble, excitable, m rcurlal,
about he. She Is ready and calm.
The French women heronb' uts are
thinking of copying the British example
of not wearing tho "custmniry black"
of mourning for their husbands, brothers,
cousins, killed In the war. Some are In
favor of a tiny pendant of white, small,
modest, to be worn at the throat, slmplo
symbol that their men have died for free
dom nnd for France.
What thp doctors and the nurses here
find Is that most of the wounds are In
tho arms and legs, and of the 25,0)0
wounded sent here, wry few have died.
So the merciful work of the devoted
women has all the more hope In It, that
of saving fighting men to fight again.
Nor Is It tho nurses alone who hava
exhibited a patriotism of tho mst ele
vated character. All the women of tho
city, who can at all do so, are freely con
tributing their services to their country
and their kind. Here tv'oy nre. acting
, ns tram conductors, giving tho tickets
and taking the money, nnd expediting the
getting In nnd out nt tho crowded times
with gentle pressure of tho hand, ns calm
and serious about It as though they hnd
been at It all their lives. lThU" the
women are helping to keep "business as
usual" and earning money townnl tho
maintaining of the children of the gentle
man in red and blue and khaki ordered
north.
VISIONS OF SAUERKRAUT
SAVED A CABBAGE PATCH
XUtle Termonde Garden Intact Amtd
Desolation, Ostend Reports.
OSTEND, Oct. 9.
Tho systematic way In which the town
of Termondo was destroyed by tho Ger
mans, who thrice captured and abandoned
It. Is shown by tho notices posted In
various places. On the quay appears the
warning, "Achtung. Unter alien Um
Rtanden Schlffa schoencn nlcht Anr.un
den." (Warning. Prosorvo Bhlps In all
cases. Not to be burned.) On certain
dwelling houses "Dleser Hauser Schoencn.
Nur wherlose Frauen." (Preserve these
houses. Only defenseless women.)
At each end of a very ordinary looking
cabbage patch In tho village of Malle the
word "verboten" has been Inscribed. The
houses around havo been burned and
shattered. Every tree In the avenue nd
joining bears bullet marks. There nri
bullet holes drilled In the Iron uprights
of tho fencing. But for some reason
the owner of the garden Is as puzzled
about It as anybody-all tho military
might of the Germans was concentrated
effectively on tho Inviolate preservation
of that cabbage patch.
English and French recall that sauer
kraut la a favorlto food of tho Germans.
"GENTLEMAN" MAY MEAN
"RUFFIAN" IN GERMANY
Society Plana to Suppress All Other
English Words.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. S.
Symptomatic of the fierce hatred of
England now prevalent In Germany, a to
clety for expunging English and French
words from the German language ha3
been formed at Hamburg and publishes
daily communiques In the press. It pro
poses, among other reforms, that tho
word "gentleman" be retained In the vo
Pabulary, but that its meaning should be
changed to signify "cowardly rufllan."
"Hotel," it is declared, muat henceforth
he "gasthof"; "restaurant," "spleshause"
(eating house), while such foreign words
as "shampooing," "ondulation" and
"manicure" shall be replaced by "kopf.
wasehen" fhead washing), "haarkrauseln"
(hair crimping) and "handptlego" (hand
culture).
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUREAU
EXCITES PARIS PAPER'S IRE
Figaro Comments Caustically
on
"Authentic" Information.
The news bureau established in Berlin
by BJorn BJomson, for the purpose of
supplying the Scandinavian countries with
authentic Information concerning the war
has naturally excited the Ire of French
papers.
Tho Figaro remarks: "It is difficult to
be the son of a great man, as la proved
toy BJorn BJornson Ids celebrated father
was the very type of a chivalrous man.
He went through thick and thin In order
to defend Justice and protect the weak.
Had he lived, he would have loved
France and would not have hesitated to
speak the full truth to the G. rman Em
peror. but his son act differently, it Is
fortunate that we are rid of him. and
know how he disgraces his father's name
ond befouls th fair name of France "
The Copenhagen Polltlken, while bring
ing this attack to BJornson's notice, sug
gests to him that In future It may be
wiser not to give his news a "German
if. . nn" ald to observe "strict objec-
vy. -
SINKING OF GERMAN
' SHIP WINS LAURELS
FOR BRITISH CREW
Commander of Submarine
E-9 and Men Are Popular
Heroes for Destroying
Cruiser on Foe's Coast.
LONDON, Oct. 0.
Tho naval hero of England today Is
Lieutenant Commander Max K. Morton,
commander of the British submarine E-B,
who has added to his laurels by making
a raid Into Gorman waters and sinking
a German torpedoboat destroyer off tho
mouth of the RIvor Ems.
Lieutenant Commander Horton's previ
ous exploit had been tho destruction of
tho German cruiser Ilola, and It unof
ficially Is reported that tho E-9 had sunk
a German cruiser during her operations
off the Ems nlvor, but this report had
not been officially confirmed by tho Ad
mlralty at tho tlmo this dispatch was
received.
The British press pays high tribute to
the daring of Commander Horton and his
gallant crew who braved death by ven
turing Into the midst of a German fleet
to attack.
When the E-9 returned to Harwich
harbor yesterday Bhe flew two flags bear
ing a. skull and crosB-boncB, signifying
that she had been successful on her dash
Into German waters.
Members of tho crow of the E-9 havo
given tho following details of the tri
umph which waB achloved on Tuesday:
Tho E-9 ventured Into tho midst of a.
German flcot, keeping watch for an op
portunity to mako an attack upon a
detached ship. Ono of the German tor
pedoboat destroyers, steaming very slow
ly, offered a fair target at 600 yards.
The submarine determined to attack this
vessel. Two torpedoes were fired five sec
onds apart. Tho first missed, but the
second struck tho German vessel amid
ships. Tho German ship was wrecked
at once, the debris flying high In the
nlr. Sho rolled over on her side and
went to tho bottom. Tho sea was per
fectly calm, and tho submarine rose to
the surface after firing tho second tor
pedo. From tho periscope n bit of tho
bow of tho German vessel could bo seen,
but this Immediately disappeared. A sec
ond torpedoboat destroyer, which had
been steaming nlong with the one that
was sunk, mado off at top speed.
The English believe that this Is only
tho beginning of a scries of raids In
reprisals for tho sinking of the English
cruisers Abouklr, Cressy and Hoguo by
Germans.
"CIGARETTE" COUGH
. ALMOST BETRAYED
FUGITIVE BRITONS
Corporal's Throat Trouble
Threatened Capture Dur
ing Flight With Lieuten
ant Through German Lines
LONDON, Oct. 9.
Lieutenant Frederick Drake, of the
Eleventh Hussars, who has returned to
his homo at St. Albans, describes his
escape from a district Infested with Ger
man soldiers,
"We used to fight all day," he says,
"and trenches all night. We had no sleep
at all; we never shut our eyes.
"The first of our fellows to be shot
wore the doctor and his orderly. They
were, binding up a man who had been
wounded, and tho Germans came up with
in 20 yards nnd shot them dead. It Is of
no uso throwing up your hands. It Is
best to shoot and the ntrust to luck.
"We wero sent right out In front of
everybody to tho 'place d'honneur.' After
six days I was left with 36 men to hold
the Germans back while the others got
away. But we wero surrounded by a bri
gade of German cavalry.
"First of all we tried to get cross coun
try, but we were caught up In barbed
wire, and they turned two machine guns
on us. They killed a lot of horBes, but
no tmany men.
"We then fought our way to the road
which leads Into the village of Honcourt.
Tho village was held by the Germans and
was barricaded with machine guns. As
wo went Into It we were being shot nt
from behind and In front, and there was
barbed wire on both sides of the road.
"We galloped tho barricade. I had my
horse Bhot about 200 yards before I
reached the barricade, nnd was stunned a
bit. When I got up again I found all the
other fellows Bwarmlng on the barricade.
"I Joined in the hunt, and eight others
and I eventually got out of tho village on
foot Into a wood. There I divided the men
Into twos, otld them the direction In
which to go and left them. I told each
pair to hide In different parts of the wood.
"We spent two days and two nights in
that wood, with the Germans all around
us. They were so near. In fact, that we
could hear every word they said. Tho
corporal who was with me had a ciga
rette' cough, and I was In fear and trem
bling lest he should attract the attention
of the Germans. Had he done so, It would
hava been all over for us.
"Leaving the wood by night, we pushed
on to Cambral, where wo heard tho Eng
lish were, but when we arrived we found
they had left tho day before. We then
hid In a wlna cellar, and tho Germans
came and burnt down tho house above us.
We escaped, however, 'hrough a ven
tilator. "We crawled out through tho kitchen
garden and hid In some wheat sheaves
for the rest of tho day, and at night we
moved south, where wa heard firing
going on.
"Near Avesnes-le-Comte wo secured a
motorcar and drove toward St. Pol, but
when we had gone about half way we
found a German Bentry outside a house.
As wo raced past him he fired a shot or
two, but missed us, and we got safely
through the village.
"When we eventually arrived at
Boulogne, I went to the British Consul,
and In accordance with directions con
veyed through him, I returned to the
War Offloe."
AT HOHENUNDEN
Terrible Confusion When French and
( Austrlans Met at Night.
Perhaps the most singular and remark
able battle that was ever fought was
that of Hohenllnflen on the night of De
comber 3. 1W0. The French and Aus
trian armies lay confronting each other
between the Rivers Iser and Inn with
an Immense foiest of fir and pine be
tween them. The entire reuion was un
inhabited with the exception of a small
community, chiefly of huts. In the cen
tre of the great forest, which village was
called Hohenllnden.
The French and Austrian commanders
wero so circumstanced that neither could
well m"ve without affording an advan
tage to the other The French army
numbered about 60,000, wall that of the
EVBNiyft LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, 00 TOBEB 9
Austrian was about 70,000. At the head of
the French army wan General Moreau,
and the Austrlans were commanded by
Archduke John. There was a remark
able coincidence in the decision of both
commanders to surprise the other by n.
night attack, and at the same hour of
the night. Preparations , were secretly
mado for starting each army out on this
perilous, venture, and every precaution
waB taken on both sides to consummate
the arrangements with tho utmost quiet
Tho signal for beginning the march,
on the part of each commander, was the
ringing of tho midnight bells In the tower
of Munich, not a great distance away.
Tho night was ono of tho worst In that
latitude. The snow lay several feet deep
on tho ground, and mantled heavily the
troetops of fir and pine in the dense
woods. Tho wind was blowing and cut
like a knife, nnd tho slightest exposure
would chill one to the bones. Orders wero
secretly given In each army to take up
the line of march Just as tho bolls of
Munich should begin to ring. Into tho
Impenetrable darkness tho Invisible oN
umns moved. In the depth of the freozlnpr
forests tho armies mot, and tho battle
began.
Hank plunged Into rank without know
ing what it meant. The most horrible
conditions followed. Confusion, conflict,
carnage reigned. Firing bogan, tho snow
felt faster, tho wind rose to howl.
Mingled wtlh this wan the fustllodo of
tho musketry, tho thunder of tho artil
lery, the nwful blazing and flashing of
guns small nnd largo, tho shrieking com
mands of officers, the neighing of horses,
tho cries of the wounded and dying, tho
crashing of falling timbers under tho
Indiscriminate firing of cannon, tho burst
of martial music all these and more
added to tho din and confusion of that
horrible night at Hohenllnden. Each
commander In seeking to surprise his
antagonist was himself surprised. Each
wondered at tho onset of tho other, says
a writer In tho Birmingham Age-Herald.
Tho men of ooch army became mixed
nnd confused Inextricably. Mten fought
whatever was within reach. Muskots.
bayonets, swords, daggers anything nnd
everything was used to deal doath, men
not knowing whether thoy wero striking
friend or foe. Tho utmost desperation
prevailed on all hands. Men fought be
cause, there was nothing clso to do.
Wherever a flash could bo seen, guns
wero fired In tho pitchy darkness, as tho
light produced by tho guns afforded tho
only means of aim. Thousands wero
trampled In the Bnow which was crim
soned for leagues with the blood of
victims. For llvo long, horrlblo hours
the battlo thus surged. During all this
tlmo 130,000 men wero grappling In deadly
fight In tho dense darkness.
Tho dim twilight of tho morning quietly
stolo Into tho recesses of the tangled
wood. A ghastly spectacle was evory
whoro witnessed. Nearly 20,000 men lay
stiff In death, wounded or dying In tho
deep snow of winter In tho shivered
woods between tho frozen rivers tho Iser
and tho Inn. The nppcaranco of tho
light was tho signal for fiercer fighting
thnn ever. Troops wero now more reg
ularly marshaled, and with the despera
tion of ferocity men fought. Tho French
were less demoralized than the Austrlans,
and drove them back at evory point with
heavy loss. A panic seized tho Austrian
army, and swelled Into a rout. Tho
French pressed tho ndvantage, and tho
battle was a most decisive one to Mo
reau's forces. The Austrlans lost 25,000
men killed, wounded nnd prisoners, 100
pieces of artillery and an immense num
ber of wagons and stores of war. Tho
loss of tho French was 5000. Tho Fronch
were unable to follow up the victory by
reason of tho miserable roads, the deep
snow and the short winter day. The re
sult of this battle was the peace of Lune
vllle. In the battle of Hohonllnder Archduke
John was completely outmatched In gen
eralship by Genernl Moreau, who, next
to Napoleon, was the greatest of French
strategists, nnd a man for emergency.
In the early morning the battle was
viewed from a tower by Thomas Camp
bell, tho Scotch poet, and he has given
a vivid picturo of the scene In his poem,
"Battlo of Hohonllnder," beginning, "On
Linden when the sun wns low."
It wns ono of tho sad features o tho
Napoleonic regime that a mutual dls
trustfulness arose between Nnpoleon and
Moroau, tho hero of Hohonllnder, and
enslly his ablest genoral. As a result of
the severe disagreement arising from sus
picion. Napoleon sought to reduce Moreau
to disgrace. For the history of this un
fortunate rupture, ono must resort to the
proper sources, as It cannot be gone Into
here, and does not properly belong to a
connection like thin. This much, how
ever, may be said, that It was one of the
greatest blunders of Nnpoleon to have
persecuted Moreau, who stands vindi
cated beforo the tribunal of history.
AnnEY. On Ootober 0, 1014, FRANK BEN
SON, son of Mnrgaretta and the late Charles
O. Abbey. Funeral services at his lata rest,
dence. 201 South 37th St., on Friday, the
0th Inst., at 11 n. m. Interment private.
ANDERSON. JOHN ANDERSON. 40 years,
444 Lamont st.
HAIR. On October 7, 1014. ELIZABETH A.
I1AIR. wife of George J. Balr. Relatives
and friends of the family are Invited to at
tend funeral services, Friday evening, Octo
ber 0, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence,
40D Fourth avd., Haddon Heights, N, J.
Interment prlvato.
DEA.MEIt. At hla residence, 41B0 Penns
Grove it , on October 8. 1014. ANDREW J.
OEAMER. Due notice of the funeral will
be given.
HECK. On October 0, 1914. WILLIAM, hus
band of Martha Beck, and son nt the late
Bernhard and Sona Beck, aged S3. Funeral
on Friday, nt 8 a. in . from the funeral par
lors of E. Dreher, 2P05 Glrard ave. Solemn
Mass at 0 n. m . at St Ludwlg's Church.
Interment nt Holy Redeemer.
32
Maximum Heat
No Smoke
Buy Reading Anthracite from Your Dealer
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Company I
General Office, Reading Terminal
WMHsiiBmwiriwa
Notice to Tax -payers
City and School Taxes, for 1914, paid in October bear a
penalty of tico per cent.; in November three per cent.; in
December four per cent. Tax-payers are urged to pro
cure bills in advance of dates of intended payments and,
if possible, to make payments prior to the 25th of the
months and thus avoid a possibility of inconvenience in
the rush during the final days of the months and conse
quent liability to additional penalty,
W. FREELAND KENDRICK,
Receiver of Taxes
DKATHS
BELL. On October 6, 1914, ANNIE, wife of
Jms Bell, aed 48 yearn. . liMatlves nnd
friends are Invited to'funersl on BMurdsy.
it 1 p. m., from reTdnce, 007 .fsckson t.
Interment at Norlhwood Cemetery.
IJtmiUS, On October rt, 1014, JAMES O.,
lion of Hannah U. nurrln, M'J a years.
Funeral nervlees on Saturday, at,2:30 p. m
at Ml Haddon ave., Camden, N. J. Inter
ment at Evergreen Cemetery
CAMrnEM,. On October 7, 1914, DANIEL
T.. Sr., hmband of the late "race E.
Campbell. Funernl on Monday, at B:3f a. m.,
from 120 Vine t. Solemn Requiem Maes at
Bt. Augustine's church, at 10 a. m. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
CARMAN. On October B, 1014, FI.OnENCn
M daughter of the late Thomna J. and
Margaret Carman. Funeral on Friday, at
6:30a.m." from 241T South Rosewood M.
(Uroad and Illtner. High Mans of new em
at St Monlca'a Church, nt Jo a. m Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
CIIAPKLONK. ORACOMO CH APELONE,
Tl years. 21 Montrose at.
CIlOTtr.rA. On October 7. 1914, MIm MAR
OAIIET J. CHORI.KT. Relatives an.l
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services, at her lato residence, 1W)1 North
lbth at., on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock.
Interment private,
Cl-AIUL LUCY CLARK, 85 years, 1114 S.
CLEMENTS. Suddenly, on October 7, 1014,
CATHARINE, wife of Reuben Clements.
Funeral on Monday, at 8.30 a. m., from 20
North Ithan at. solemn Mass of Ilequlem
nt Church of Our Lady of Victory, at 10
a, m. Interment at New Cathedral Cem-
CnoUciI. On October 7, 1011, THOMAS,
husband of Charlotte Crouch, aged Oi years
Funeral- eervlres on Fnturday, at 1 p. m.. nt
2R2I North Franklin at. Interment at (K.
of IM Greenwood Cemetery.
DnnAItEHT. On October 7, 1014, C. ELIZA
IlF.TH, wlfo of Fred A. Demnrest. runcral
services on Baturdav nt 11 a. m. precisely,
at tho chapel of Andrew J. Hnlr Sons,
l(Hh and Arch eta. Interment private.
1)1 MAUTINO.- HELENA DI MARTINO. 13
months, 1222 Peters st.
IIOI.AN Octoher 0, 1014, ELLEN AONES,
DOf, AN, widow of Michael Dolan (nee
Stayer) Funeral on Friday, nt 7.30 n. m
from 2707 Belgrade at. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Ann's Church, nt n a. m. In
terment nt New Cathedral Cemetery.
I)IlAKi:i.EV. On Octoher (1. 1014. THOMAS
C . son of the lata Thomas and Ann Drake.
ley. Funeral from 1R2S Stiles St.. on Satur
la, nt 8 30 a. m. 8olemn Requiem Mass at
tho Church of tho Gesu, nt 10 n. m. Inter
ment at Now Cathedral Cemetery.
EUOERTON. CLARA COOPER, solo sur
vlvlng daughter of Benjamin C. and Lfvvlna
Cooper, entered Into rest nfter n Ilierlng
lllnas on the morning of October 8th. In hor
W.lh year. Funeral private. Interment Capo
May Court House.
EYRE. At Chicago, on October 7, 1014.
MANNING KENNARD EVltE. Funeral serv
ices nnd interment private.
FAHKEI.L. In Conshohocken. on October 0.
1014. CHRISTOPHER, husband of tho lato
Bridget Fnrrell. Funeral on Saturday, nt 8
a. m., from 121 West tith ave., Conshohocken.
High Masi of Requiem at St. Matthew's
Church, nt 0 n. m. Interment nt St. Mat
thew's New Cemetery,
nsiIEU. On October fl, 1014, EMMA L.
FISHER. Duo notice or the funernl will be
given.
FITPATRICK. On October n. 1014. MART
FITZI'ATRICK, widow of William J. Fltz
putrlck. Funeral, on Fridny, at 8 a. m ,
from 62.18 Harlan et. Solemn High Requiem
Mass nt St. Gregory's Church, at 0 n. in.
harp Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
ri.l-TCIir.lt. On October 1. 1014. AMELIA
J. TUNIS, wife of William H. Fletcher, aged
40 years Relatives nnd friends nre Invited
to fllienn ine lunerai, on aunuu-. kl x p. in.,
from residence, 111 Pierce at. Interment at
Mount Morlah Cemotery. v
FRANK. LEWIS FRANK, 67 years, Cist
and Ludlnw sts.
CALT.AflllEIt. On October B. 10H, IRENE
OALLAailF.R. daughter of Arthur and F.lla
Bugler, aged 20 year-. Funeral on Saturday,
at i! p. m., from parents' residence. Soloy
avo. and Crispon St., Holmesburg. Interment
at Emmanuel Church. Holmesburg.
GRASS. On Octoher fi. 1014, CATHARINE
I,., daughter of William J. and Catharine
Rommol Grass, aged ft rears. Funernl serv
ices on Saturday, nt 2.30 p. m.. at 3S23
Folsom t. Interment at Fcrnwood Cemo
tery. HACKER. HARRY HACKER. 42 years,
27.-7 N. Hope t
HENDERSON. On October 8, 1014, MARY
E, wlfo of James Hnderson. The relntlves
and friends are Invited to attend tho funeral
MODERN DANCING
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
in the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, $1 Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Grand Opening of
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Wednesday Evening, October 2 1
DRAMATIC ART
TIANO
INSTRUCTION
GEORGES BERNARD
(OF PARIS, FRANCE)
c.Tnnm -1- north
JlULJlJ CARLISLE STREET
Dell Thone. Diamond 4418
ALL THE LATEST FADS AND FANCIES
OF THE MODERN BALLROOM 4 STAGE
MARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad
BEGINNERS' CLASS FORMING
Modern and Old Stylo Dances Taught
Sociable Everv Friday Night
WM. ROTH'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA
POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES
Patrons Receive Instruction Gratis
AL WHITE
(Himself)
COLONIAL THEATRE
BUILDING
1BTH & CHESTNUT STS.
TPt riii?o
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE AND CLASSES
ALSO STAGE DANCING
1728
LUCIEN O.
CARPENTER
That's All
N.
Fifteenth St.
PHONE
DIAMOND 4213
LATEST DICTATES
Arm-Bruit. Chestnut street. 1113
Form our own class nnvuhere, anyhow
Best patronage, large studio. Ph Wal 7438
Private class form Ing like to Join?
MISS LYONS' PRIVATE SCHOOL OF
DANCING. 1710 Chestnut Street
Reopens Oct. 10th. Private lessons any hour.
Studio rented for dancea. musicals, cards.
Our Method. Our Experts. Our Pupils ail repT
resent modern dancing as It should ba taught.
TUB C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER STUDIO
1123 CHESTNUT ST.
BEAUTIFUL KEITH THEATRE BALLROOM
can be engnged for select private affairs,
with or without a teacher. Walter G. Wroe.
J. J.Finn' studio of dancins.3003 W.Dauphin st.
Latest dances taught; class or prl. Dla. 3007.
VS.
Minimum Cost
DKATIIB
aervlcea, on Saturday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock,
t her late residence, 3T13 Spring Garden st.
Interment private.
Jir.8Sf.ER. On October S, 1014, HARVEY,
husband of Ella. Heesler. (neo MncGowan).
Funernl on Saturday, at 1 p m., from 1018
Sedgeley nve. (Oermantnwn and Allegheny
aves.). Intorment at Hillside Cemetery.
IIO.MH.T.i:H.--Qn Octoher 8. Illl4, OEOROE
C, husband of Eleonora (Clayton) Ho-nlller,
Relatives nnd f-tendn. also all societies of
which he waa n member, ore Invited to at
tend the funeral s-rvlcer on fnturday p, m .
at 2 o'clock, nt his lato residence, Spencer
st. west of York load, Ilranrhtonn. Inter
ment strictly prlvato
HOItRCII (MILLER). On Octoher fi. 11)11,
AMELIA M1LI.I5R IIORRCH, ngod 22 years.
Funeral services, on Friday, nt 2 p. m., nt
tho residence of her uncle. Frank O Horsch,
1325 Victoria st Interment private, at
Norlhwood Cemetery
LINInW.!UI.'-At New Hriinswlck. N. J .
on October 0, loll, HATTin, wife of ricorgn
A. Llndeberg, aged 23 years. Funernl
services, on Saturday, nt 2 p. m , nt 2121 S.
02d st. Interment lllocklcy Baptist Ceme
tery. LYNCH. On October r,, 1014. MARY J..
wlfo of Vincent I. Lynch nml daughter of
Ellen and the late Bernard Mngerr. Funeral
on Friday nt 8:30 n. m. from l.17 South 03d
st. Solemn Mnsa of Requiem nt tho Church of
the Moat Blessed Snernment at 10 n. m. pre
cisely. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
MrCOOL. On October 7, 1014. JOSEPH A.,
beloved son of Clnre M. and tho late Patrick
J. McCool, nged .15 years. The relntlves nnd
friends, niso Div. No. 38, A. O. II., nro In
vited to nttend tho funeral, on Saturday
morning, at 7:30 o'clock, from his lato resi
dence, 128 East Price st., Ocrmnntown.
High Mnsa nt St. Vincent's Church, nt t
o'clock. Interment nt Holy Sepulchre Come
ts ry.
MEEKER. On October ft, 1014. OEOROE
W., son of Albert W. and Ida Meeker Fu
nernl services nn Fridny nt 10 n. in nt 1210
woutn met si. jnterment jTfjwoou lemetcry.
NAOELE. Sllililnn V
nn ownber u,
I!t:
JOHN it., husband of Marg.irot E
Nnjrr
Funernl. nn Frldnv. 7.:tn n.
from 3'W
N. 35th at., Fulls of Schuylkill.
IlcTiltm
fr
With Yellow
Trading Stamps
1'ou can grl muri nicer
premiums than with any
other kind letter qual
ity and greater variety
Market
iv oi;h mo iinvriiit
Suits : Dresses
btylr-H aro now doflnltolv tlpcldorl overy woman and mlsH can s-o
nncnil chonsinjr hor now apparel with tho assurance that It Is tho
correct thins" for winter.
To buy here will mean to enjoy the advantage of some very ex
ceptional values.
Women's & Misses' S18.50 Tailored Suits $13.50
Women's & Misses' $27.50 Tailored Suits $20
These arc Btylcn of unusual smartness.
Suits at $13.50 nro in striking redingote fashion.
Hnvo 4"-lncli coats with wide wnlst hands, velvet buttons and col
lar, tuxedo revers and ininiatitppd satin Unities The skirts havo
yoke top, plaited bottom nnd sllpchtlv Rnthnred back.
They are fine diagonal cheviot in navy blue, black, green, Holland
blue and brown.
Suits at $20 nre in six chic fashions.1'
Have tho smart redlncote and plr turesrjue flarln-skirted-coats,
somn hnndsomely trimmed with braid and velvet and all lined with
yarn-dyed satin. Skirts nro excellent styles, too.
They are medium weight serge, Gabardine, cheviot and Venetian
cloth, in nut brown, green, black, Holland and navy blue.
Women's & Misses' SI 5 Dresses $10.98
Navy blue and black sercre. In redineotc or basque fashion, some
combined with satin, otln-is trimmed with white bencaline. silk
and braid. One likt- Kketcli.
Two Important Groups of IT omen's nnd Misses'
Stylish Top Coats
$14.50 Values... $JQ $20.00 Values... $5
Picture shows
At $10 IS
f'oats of Scotch
d brown
t'S. lllnrlf lirnMilpInt h t,.l nmnpt
check mntorinls, some showing
rlppio backs and novelty collar
Smart Cotton
Remnants of 20c )
to 35c Kinds (
In lenyths of 3 to 10 yuls
Such splendid weaves as poplins, crepes, ratines, suit
ings and ginghams.
Fabrics that will make up into the prettiest frocks
for children and smart suits for (,'ruvrn-iips.
No Mail or Vhonc Orders Filled
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
Little Hatsi
With Wings
and Flowers
1 Shnro eqtml favor
i with the lamer
I styles with their
, hujre paon velet
or velvet bows,
i Sketch shows one
i of the latest mod
els m tins clue
tiny millinery.
'It Is n 1 a ii n t v
1 black velvet sh.ipe
with little fiin
i like winKs a u d
.cently t urllnu.
bliaveil (juill stains
Prices are $1.98 to $10
'loll ir.ul. I cho'"-.) nothlnir ni.irteri
'to wear with the new tailomt mil'"
jUl.U.S'r'RY S Vl-ON. THlItl' '.mi:
FRIDAY BARGAINSreUasa'btss
$20 Axmin- $1 O Q !
ster Rugs at 1 & u
nt!tt.ue1'',s.;,f)lV.'V,sfe..th,atrous
Fill HTH VI null
(iOc Wool-Face
Tapestry Car- A'JAr '
pets at " " ,
Two-tone tffeits. J7 inches w ide. i
Kor stalls ir runners !
FDlKTU FLOOR I
65c Tab-
ourettes,
43c
Stand 19 im b
es hirh witii
11-lncli top oi
mission oi
oak tin isti
1 e R8 run
forced with
lOhi pllltllt -
and m r vv -I.Ike
kkfirli.
Thud Plor.
UphoUiirv
$1.50 Hand Bags, 9Sc
Moron o B'ain with three- and
four pi itting-j NKkil -,.lt un. I
(tun met il ftamis
FIRST FIv'U 1.1'IHTH ST SIDI
U
I
101.
heaths
Mass nt St. Bridget's rhuheh, at 0 I
Interment at Westminster Cemetery.
NOVAK.-'JUDITH NOVAK, A3 years,
ros
Wharton st
riUM.frS. On October 8, 1014, JAMES .1.,
husband of Jane Phillips. Funeral on Tues
day, at 8 80 a. m., from 1038 Illtner at Sol
emn Mass of Requiem nl the Church of St.
Monica at 10 n. m precisely. Inlermcmt at
Cathedral Cemeterv.
l'OWi:l.t On October 4. 1914, HENRY L.
, husband of Mnrgarot II. Powell (nee
Miller), nged (18 yearn. Funeral services on
Friday, nt 2 p. m., nt his Hto rwldenc,
1211 North 27th tt. Interment at Hlllsld-Cemete-v
Itt:KI. On October 7, 1014. FREDERICK
M., husband of Mary K. Reed. Funeral serv
ices nn Saturday, at 2 p. m., at 1011 Weil
3d -t., Chester, Delaware County, Pa. Inter
ment private.
REM). -On October 7, 1011. JAMES HENRY
JtEID. aged B7 ears. Funeral services on
Saturday, at 2 p. m precisely, nt B7 East
flnpler st., Oermnntown. Interment private
milin.i:. At Atlantic City, N. ,T, on Octo
ber 7. mil, EMMA K. IILANCIIAHU, wife
or Frederick A Rlehle. Relative and friends
nro Invited to nttrnd the funeral services,
nn Monday morning, nt 11 o'clock, at her
Into residence, 22OT Do Lnncey et. Inter
ment private.
IMIKVr.lt. At Baltimore. Mtl., on October 8.
1(114, RALPH NEWTriN HOEVER, eon ef
Mr. and Mrs Henry Roever. of Wayne, Pa.
Interment private, nt Cincinnati, O.
Itl'DDEROU'. Suddenly, on October 7, 1B14,
HEIiECCA, wire or i.naries iiuuncrow. in
her 71th year Funeral on Saturday, at 2
p. m., from 3.VO WestflMd nve . Camden, N.
J. Interment private, at 'Bethel Cemetery.
SOIOETTLKH. Octoher 0, 1014, CHARLES.
husband of Elisabeth Schoettlcr, In his '2d
year. Funernl on Saturday, at :10 a. tn..
fmm 087 North Randolph et. Requiem Mass
nt St Peter's church at n n m. Interment
private, nt Mot Holy Redeemer Cemetery
SHANNON. - At his residence, .1321 Powelton
nve, on ) toner ., r.in, i.uwi iiuax.-i.
son of the late J. B. nnd Mary A. Shannon.
1
NMII'.R xiirlitenly, on October O. 1314,
DANIEL SNYUEIl, in tno flwn year oi iu
ok' Relatives and friends of tho family, nisi
i stoiu: orns .no a. m. axij closrs at r.3o
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Eighth
Filbert
nt nnsT or uvniivniivo
: Coals
All of the smartest and most recent
fashions in this moderately priced display.
one at $15.
tch mixtures In crray, preen
effect, also in cray zibc-
A J. T p- Stylish plaids, mixtures and Scotch
I LlDi5 routiners: nlso dressy fur cloth; show
, r variety of stylish collars, button or
frop; fastening, raclan or set-In sleeves, belted or
I loose ilaring- tendencv.
l.elth, otlurs loo.so
SECOND FLOOR
QoodsFall Wool
Remnants of
$1.25 Kinds,
YARD
Ilk
These are in srood lencths. suitable, for Hree
skirts and suits.
the season are represented in a wide assortment of
the wanted colors,
materials are:
Undergarments 5c House Dresses
AT WORTH -WHILE SAVINGS
$l.o0 Night GoAvns QO n
Sitft nnhiKiiiilv i dainty .trie nkrtrhcil J O t
Slip-over models, trimmed with Val. and shadow
li-- headlnir and ribbon: also hlcli and "V"-neck
models of cainbnc. embroidery trimmed.
$1 Dressing Sacques 69c
of flannelette In floral designs, with drop shoulder,
hfiu.ire neck r with Ui.vdown collar, trimmed with
stitching or bordtied trimming.
$. to St Mes.saline Petticoats, $1.9S & S2.0S
Illa.k. change iblrs and plain njlors; plaited
tl.iuin.s, s.niie have silk Jersey tops
$3 House Dresses, $1.9S
Stuped cinch.im with vest of plain-color cha bray
ull ir and ruffb of tin- embroidery. ' '
$1.25 Knit Petticoats, S5c
V,wx u-H.i in plain otors with faiu-y bonier and
i t . h t eiiO
Remnants of 25c to 30c
Draperv Ma- 1 A r
terials, Yard 1UC '
Rrverslble colored scrim, voile and
ft, nro. J cit-tontie, 1- to 3-yaiC
ill inn floor, rpHOLSTEity
$2,25 Chocolate $ 1 Od
Sets l.U
rowrteeji piece Japanese china
white tround with Moral and gold
d. ..oi itlons six cups and fc.mcer
ai.d iliuiulate pot with coi.
MAIN' ARCAUU
Lace an d Embroidery
Remnants : 10c to $2.50
Values, q to $1
each...- A
Oood selection t,f choice and useful
I leees of eer description, I- to 5
ard lengths.
(SOFT'l ARCADE
$2 Roller Skates, $1.25
Of nuina
ball - bearing Wlnslow
k t
THIRD FLOOR SFORTIVG GOODS
DRPRT.MFT
5
DEATH
Hermann Lodre, No. 12B, F. and A. M.t JrtJ.
salem R. A. Chapter. No. 3, Bt John Com
mandery. No. 4, K. T : the eOTTegation and
trustees of Emmanuel Reformed Church, and;
all other organisations of which ,ho was ij
member, nre Invited to attend the funeral
services, on Friday afternoon, it J o'clock
precisely, at his late retldence, 3031 Haver
ford ave. Interment private.
STEVENS. On October 0, 1014, FRANK, son
of the lato Jonathan It, nnd Jans etevena, In
his th year. Funeral without farther no
tlee, Sunday, nt 1 :30 p. m , from Somerton,
Philadelphia. Interment nt William Pnn
Cemetery.
STOKES. On October 7, 1014, at her lata
residence, 74.10 Devon at., Mt. Airy, FLOR
ENCE KAY. widow of Charles M. Stokes.
Funeral services and Interment at conve
nience of family.
TEltKV ALFRED TERRY. 23 years. 3732
TrenKn nvo
THANK.--On October 0, 1014, JOSEPH O.,
husband of G. Emma Trank (neo Davis),
nge.1 6." yenrs. Relntlves and friends nre In
vited to nttend the funeral services, on Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nt his late residence,
BOO summit ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Interment
private, nt Lawnvlew Cemetery. Remain
may bo viewed Thursday, from 7 to 0 p. m.
Ti;CK On October 7. 1914, EDWARD M,
husband of Julia Tuck. Funeral services on
Sunday, nt 1-30 p. m., at N. W. cor. 224
nnd Wood sts. Interment at Northwood Cem
etery. I'NKTH. On Octoher 8, NELLIE, wife of
Ellwood fnruh and daughter of the lata
Mlchnel and Margaret O'Leary. aged 33
V.'IM Iteiatives nnd irieuun mu mtiicu n,
nttend the funeral, on Monday a. m., at
RIO o'clock, from her lato residence,, COH
Keyser st . Oermantown. , High Maes at
St. Francis do Asslsl Church, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Holy Sepulchre. ,-,..
VALENTINE. On October 7, 11)14, JENNIE
SIOAN, widow of Joseph E. Valentine, aged
B7 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 1.30 p. m.,
from corner of Lincoln nnd Camden aves..
Magnolia, N. J. Interment at New Camden
cpmetery.
UOZNICK. WESDYSLAW WOZNICK. 3
yenrs. 44W) Salmon St.
ZtlllAfC'HAS.-KAZIMIN ZUIIAUCHAS, 3
years, l'n South Front St.
i. m;
$1 Long
Chamoisette
Gloves
59c
Women's IB-button mous
quetalres. In white and
natural, vasfhnble. All
Seventh first rwon . stu
rii'rjri ow.c
VT LOWBST pnicns fifth n.oo
$!( h
Fabrics
,59c (o O
yard
Cto
The most fashionable weaves of
includinc black. Some of the-
Satin Prunella Cloth, Granite Cloth,
Wool Poplins, Storm Serge, Crepe
Cloth, French Serge, Shepherd and
Club Checht, Striped and Mixed Suit
ings, Plaids, Batiste, Challis, Crepe
Poplins, etc. 1" I R.sT FLOOR. SOUTH
Jp
si:ii"Nn ruion
Housefurnishings
$1 Rex Oil Mop and a
25c Bottle Sani- Q
Genie Floor Oil V?C
Mops have adjustable long; han
dles that fold flat for itachlne
under furniture and allow full
burf.i.-e to touch article, h.avily
pa Mi.J su as not to mar wood
work. 1.2o Ironing QQr
Board, on stand,
Strongly made: folds up Into
small space.
$2,50 Oil Heaters, $1,98
National Miller burner, odortesa
and sniokelens
75c Inverted Lit-hts, 49c
C o m p I e t
with heavy
burner half
frosted
If lob nnd
Xtra quali
t ' mautU.
I-lkc cut.
Thtpl Floor
lit imoTiicas
. MAIL OH I'UOX-
LI' mioruciti
X