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EVENING L'EDGEE-PHIEftDEEPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912
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GERMANS ADVANCE ON
GHENT; ALLIES AT OSTEND
Continued from rue One
banks of the .Scheldt nrc resisting
i energetically.
A large German force is movlnp? on
Ghent on Its way to Ostond, where
British anil Belgian troops are massing
lor n determined stand. Strong Hrltlsh
Reinforcements nrc said to have ar
rived. Part of the Uritlsh and Belgian
troops which defended Antwerp Is re
ported safe at Ostend, while at least
S000, the rear of the retreating army,
were cut off and forced across the
Dutch frontier.
The first move against Ostend was
a desperate effort to cut off the Uel
Blan army, which fled westward from
Antwerp when It was seen that the
city was doomed.
The Germans threw a pontoon bridge
across the Scheldt River at Watteren
and sent a largo force northward In
hope of getting between this city and
the Belgians.
However, In conducting that enter
prise the Germans weakened their de
fense of Brussels and camo I- contact
with a hetvy force sent to relieve the
Belgian troops At last reports fight
ing was golnR on, with success on
the side of the Allien.
In their advance against Ghent, the
Germans got as far as Loochristl,
which Is only about five miles from
the eastern suburbs of Ghent.
The attacking forces, under a hot
fire from machine guns and light artil
lery, were compelled to fall back about
eight miles to Lokeren. At the same
time an attacking column, which was
moving against Ghent, south of the
Scheldt, was attacked near Mclle. The
Germans fought gamely, but had to
give ground and retired, leaving a bat
tery behind.
The occupation of Lokeren by the
German forces was un important move
for the Invaders, for Lokeren la a point
of strategic importance.
A detachment of Uhlans had a
brush with a squad of Belgians near
Quaetricht, southeast of Ghent, and
were compelled to flee. But the Ger
mans sent forward a heavier force
with artillery and attacked Melle,
which caught on fire and was partially
destroyed. The Belgians then retreated
toward Ghent. ,
The next target
for the monster
Krupp apd Austrian siege guns that
demolished the forts around Antwerp
Is expected to be tho fortresses at
Verdun, which have stood In the way
of tho German advance along the
Meuse valley In eastern France. The
gigantic cannon, which reduced the
Antwerp forts, already are on their
way to France.
If, as believed, Verdun Is their des
tination. It will be at least a week
before tho siege artillery can be ranged
befdre the Verdun forts, as the guns
and ammunition have to be trans
ported more than 2!5 miles across Bel
gium and western Germany.
On account of the strength of tho
French forces along tho Meuse and
the nature of the country around Ver
dun, the Germans may not be able to
get their heaviest siege guns In a po
sition to shell the forts. At Antwerp,
Ltego nnd Naliiur the German troops
were not opposed by heavy forces of
men, and the artillery in those works
was not ns heavy as that In the Ver
dun forts.
Fighting Is In progress around Roye,
Albert, Lnsslgny, Bapaume and points
north of Lille, on eastward past tho
Belgium frontier. The fiercest fight
ing during the last stages of the great
battle has centered around this region.
There Is not an acre of ground in the
whole area that does not show traces
of the violent struggle. Albert, which
was first regained from tho Germans. Is
n heap of ruins. Only the clock tower
remains. Roye suffered an uninter
rupted bombardment for n fortnight
nnd no longer exists. Lasslgny, which
was the point of the wedge which the
Germans were trying to drive through
the left wing of the Allies, is baattered
and smoking.
There have been sn days of fighting
over the great battle lino, which has
now taken on the rough form of the
letter "Z."
Cavalry activity on the Belgian bor
der, around Ypres and farther to the
west, still continues.
It is a question how many German
soldiers the fall of Antwerp will re
lease for the operations against the
Allies' left in France. This army was
at first estimated at from 200,000 to
230,000. but subsequently the figures
were reduced.
All thp railroads running into Bou
logne have been cut.
DUEL OF ARTILLERY
RAGES ON VISTULA
AS CLASH
Austro - German Forces
Checking Russian Forward
Movement Progress in
Advance Toward Warsaw.
VICTORIOUS GERMANS MOVE
ON GHENT, BERLIN REPORTS
BERL1X. Oct. 12.
The General Staff reports that a very
strong garrison defended Antwerp. At
first It defended the city with great
energy, but fled in full rout after an
attack by a German infantry marine
division, it is stated. Among the gar
rison troops was one British marine
brigade.
The complete breakdown of the
Anglo-Belgian troops is shown by
the fact that no military author
ity could be found with whom the
surrender could bo negotiated. Tho
number of prisoners taken Is not
yet known.
Many of the residents who fled
to Holland have returned.
General von Heavier, the German
commander at Antwerp, has re
ceived tho Order Pour La Mertte
for his services. IJe issued a proc
lamation Baying nobody would be
harmed unless hostile aefs were
committed, and private propertv
would be spared.
Italian papers, th Corriere de la
Serra and the Seampa. reports re
volting atrocities by French Sene
galse troops.
The german press emphasizes In ar
ticles on King Carol of Rumania the
political ability of the great states-
I'ETttOOnAD, Oct. 13.
Beyond stating that the operations of
the Russian troops were proceeding sue
cctsfully against the Germans in Bast
Prussia and that an artillery duel Is rag
ing between the Russians nnd Austro
German armies on the Vistula the Rus
sian War Ofllco mnlntalncd silence as to
the situation today.
Owing to the meagroness of news, duo
to secrecy made necessary by the opera
tions against the allied forces concen
trated in the c'racow-Breslau-Thorn
region, It is believed that tho movements
along the Vistula ore rc.ichlng a decisive
stage. It la apparent that a peculiar sit
uation has developed In Western Russian
Tolanil.
On Friday German artillery began op
erating between Sandomlr and Ivungoroil
on tho Vistula. The latter fortress Is 60
miles from Sandomlr nnd 5G mites south
cast of Warsaw. The Gel minis ore thus
penetrating Russian territory south of
Warsaw, wlillo the Russian are sulking
at German territory north or the roiisn
capital.
Winter Is coming on much earlier than
usual this year. Already the weather Is
int.-nselv cold and the first snow has al
ready fallen. Although light thus far. Its
appearance this early Indicates that the
conflict In the eastern theatre of war will
bo waged under enormous difficulties
vltliln o very few weeks.
The attitude of the Poles In Oalicla and
Fast Prussia is entirely favoinble to the
Russians, It Is stated here Grand Duke
Nicholas' proclamation of Polish an
tinomy has hnd the effect of attaching to
the Russians thousand of Poles who haw
lieen of grent help in tin- campaign
against tho Auitrlnns and Germans.
Thi Polish soldiers In the Russian army
havo won hlph praise from their com
mander. They showed great bravery In
the battle of Augustowo.
GERMANY STILL
AGRESSOR AS WAR
ENTERS 11TH WEEK
Advantage Rests With
Kaiser's Forces, Says Cor
respondent, as Invasion
Continues in France and
Russia.
man and military leader.
It is stated that last week's return
of the Rclchsbank shows an Increase
of 641,000,000 marks and a decrease of
I 232,000,000 marks In the specie notes in
i circulation.
, Defeat of French cavalry by Ger
i mans in a battle on Saturday at Lille,
France. Is announced In an ofllcial
statement Issued at midnight. It re
ports also that tho Russian attacks
in tho eastern theatre of war have been
repulsed. i
The statement follows: i
Gorman cavalry on the evening I
of Saturday completely routed a
French cavalry division west of
Lille and near Hazebrouck (28
miles west-northwest of Lille and
' 50 miles iouth-southwest of Os
1 tend). They Inflicted heavy losses
l on another French cavalry division.
j Tho fall of Antwerp permits the
j transfer of the troops engaged
j there to other points on the front.
The ofllcial German news agency
I states that the Germans, following
i up their success at Antwerp, now are
mnrohinir nn fShonf fmm whlfV !,.
the Inhabitants are fleeing. Operations '
have begun against Belfort, the French
fortress on the Alsatian frontier. ,
BATTLE ON RIVER LYS
IMMINENT, LONDON THINKS
LONDON, Oct. 12.
Military experts here anticipate an
attack in force soon by Germans on
the Anglo-French lines between
Bruges and Tournal. Of General von
Beseler's force of probably 130,000 men
those who formed the army of at
tack on Antwerp the greater part. It
1h expected, will swing in a southwest
erly direction, seeking a Junction with
General von Hoehn'3 column In tho
meanwhile, there Is every lndlcatton
that Von Boehn'a force Is pushing' for
ward, swinging like an arm with Its
stationary base about Mons.
The conflict, believed to be Impend
ing, will come along the River Lye.
The Germans will attempt to sweep
forward from there, seeking to drive
before them Into the North Sea the
Franco-Belgian-British forces concen
trated about Ostend.
No fear Is felt here of the success
of this movement. The allied line,
which was originally formed In an at
tempt to turn the flank of General
von Kluk, has been prolonged day by
day and haB almost uniformly been
successful. Its force will now be aug
mented by the remnants of the Belgian
army which evacuated Antwerp and
by fresh troops, which it is persistently
reported here, but without otflclal con
firmation, have been sent to Oatend
from England. It has also been fre
quently statd, although again without
confirmation, that a strong naval force
Is concentrated at Ostend '
German cavalry outposts are being
encountered all thrrugh the territory j
Keflt fit. LiUs-toe. first 'aOlcatlcu ij
the approach of a German army In
I force. They have been turned back.
By HERBERT TEMPLE
LONDON. Oct. 12.
Tho opening of the eleventh week of
the war finds Germany more than hold
ing all the advantages it has gained In
both the western and eastern theatres
of war. The Get mans still hold the strong
positions to which they retired along the
Aisne. and the capture of Antwerp has
greatly strengthened their lines in both
Belgium and France. In the eastern the
atre of hostilities, the Germans have pene
trated Poland as fat ns the Vistula, and,
while thn Russian Government has laid
claim to important victories in the Su
walkl district, when the history of the
war is written it probably will be found
that these successes did not mean ho
much as the Russian General Staff has
tried to make out.
An unprejudiced, calm survey of the
situation In Its ntiret cannot fail to
see an advantage for Germany o far as
the war has gone Belgium Is prostrate
nnd Germany la still the invader In both
France and Russia. The present week is
expected to sfo an tn rense in activity
in nurthwestern IJvlgium, especially in the
vlcnlv nf fistend. Ghent, bo far aa
known, is still held hy the Allies, but
th Germans ore now in a position to
concentrate a heavy force against it, and
It Is feared that It will soon be In pos
session of the Germans. With the Ger
mans holding a port, such as Ghent, It
would bo impossible for the Allies to at
tempt a flank turning movement. The
Fr-enoh and British would have to make
frontal attacks against the strongly
fortified lines of the Germans.
If the Germans are ablo to transport
their heavy guns to V-rdun and reduce
the works there and to take Ostend, the
completion of both thes objective en
terprises would probably find winter
weather prevailing Then there would un
doubtedly be a 'ull until spring. There
reams to be a strong belief, however,
that with the possession of a coast city,
such as Ostend, Germany would try to
launch an immediate attack against Eng
land, but such roportB are not causing
alarm on this side of the channel.
A Country Desolate !
It was a piece of good fortune that the
great etchers of the world should have made
the beautiful country of Northern France
their workshop !
Their pictures of Rheims, Dinant, the
Meuse, Malines, Rouen, Amiens, etc., are
now historic memorials of a glorious past
the ever-living representations of Cathe
drals, Castles and Inns now hopelessly
destroyed,
They Are Now on Free
Exhibition
The prices have not been advanced,
although they are all more valuable.
Prices range from $6.00 to $72.00.
"e RosenDacn Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
THOUSANDS OF ALLIES
INTERNED IN HOLLAND
British and Belgian Troops Will Be
Placed In Concentration Camps.
AMSTERDAM, Oct IS.
Several thousand Belgian and Knsllsh
troops aro Interned In Holland. They
crossed the frontier at different places,
mostly at Putten and Sas Van Gent. All
have boon taken by boat to Flushing.
ironi mis piace tney will be sent on spe
cial trains to tho concentration camp at
Gaasterland.
The Germans attacked the rmr guard
of tho rotreatlng armies near 8t Nicolas.
Thev used heavy field artillery from a
great distance.
tt Is estimated that there now aro
600,000 Belgian refugees In Holland, and
the Dutch authorities, embarrassed by tho
continued innux, probably will take steps
Jointly with Germany for their return to
Belgium.
According to dispatches from Amster
dam, many insane persons who were re
leased from asylums to enable them to
try to escape tho shells aro now at largo
on tho border and add to the terror and
disorder.
Dispatches from Ostend say that hun
dreds of wounded civilians are among the
refugees arriving there today. Some of
these havo been struck by shell frag
ments. The Belgian medical facilities are
not sufficient to give prompt aid to all
of these.
GERMANS CHECK
RUSSIAN FLANKING
MOVE IN PRUSSIA
Berlin Claims Victory All
Along Frontier, But Petro
grad Issues Counter Claim
of Successful Invasion.
CARNEGIE SEEKS PEACE
TALK WITH BERNSTORFF
Washington Hears of Proposed In
terview With German Envoy.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12 -It was report
ed hero today that Andrew Carnegie was
seeking a private Interview with Count
von Bemstorff, German Ambassador, in
'New York. It Is believed tho object of
tho proposed interview Is a peace dis
cussion. Von Bernstorff Is In New York.
Authorities here were Inclined to believe
the meeting would take place, but none
would venture an opinion as to Its suc-acss.
Unveil Bishop Mnclntyre's Portrait
A portrnlt of the late Bishop Robert
Maclntyre was unveiled last night in tho
Sarah D. Cooper Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, 63d street and Glrard
avenue. Alexander Simpson, Jr., mado
an address In which he told of the long
friendship between himself and tho
bishop, which dated from the time they
worked together, Simpson as a carpenter,
Maclntyre as a bricklayer.
BEBLIN, Oct. 14.
The War Office has Issued the following
statement:
"In the eastern theatre the Germans re
pulsed In the north all attacks by the
First and Tenth Russian armies on Fri
day and Saturday, Russian outflanking
efforts via Schwirindt (95 miles east of
Koenlgaberg), have also been repulsed.
The Russians lost 1000 prisoners.
"In South Poland, the advance guard
of; the German armies has reached the
Vistula. Near dojeck, south of Warsaw,
tho Germans captured 2000 men of tho
Seventh Siberian corps.
"The Russians' official communlnues
about great Russian victories at Auguts-
towo and Suwalkl are Inventions. Tho
fact that no Russian communiques were
published about the tremendous defeats
at Tannenburg and Instcrburg vouches
for tho unreliability of the Russian offi
cial Information."
PETROGRAD. Oct. tt.
Although the Russians continue to
storm and capture tho German positions
In East Prussia, their advance is of ne
cessity slow, the War OfTlce admits. This
strengthens the belief that Poland, the
ancient battleground of a conquered but
unsubdued nation, will be tho field on
which tho decisive battlo of the present
campaign will be fought.
Every possible obstaclo to the Russian
march Into East Prussia Is being set up
by the Germans. After evacuating Lyck,
they destroyed the bridges over all
canals and streams In order to Impede
Russian pursuit.
An official statement says the Russians
are also steadily advancing Into German
territory from the Governments of Lomsa
and Suwalkl.
Further advance of Russian troops
through Gallcla and Bukowlna was an
nounced In ft War Oflfce statement today.
The General Staff has decided for the
present to withhold details of tho fighting
In this nelghborhocd from which It Is
concluded that an Important coup Is Im
pending. NEW BRITISH 'PLANE BEST
"Chaser Type" Capable of 1BO IrVtlles
an Hour, Paris Writer States.
LONDON, Oct. 12.
"The British aeroplanes have proved to
bo more than equal to those of the Ger
mans," says the Paris correspondent of
the Times. "Especial success has been
scored with the new typo of English
aeroplane, called the 'Chaser,' which Is
capable of developing a speed of ISO mites
an hour and which can rise from the
ground at a sharp angle.
"The German antl-alrshlp guns are bo
effective that It is urftyso for the Brit
ish or French aviators to fly lower than
6000 feet fromtthe ground. Tho Germans
aro using a new type of bomb, which,
when It explodes, leaves a smoke cloud
that hangs In tho air for several minutes,
thus cnnbllng tho Germans to get tho
range of a hostile noroplano quickly and
accurately.
"An airman whon under flro has to
keep up continual glides, sharp turns and
evolutions In order to prevent tho enemy
from getting an accurate aim."
MONTENEGRINS OVERWHELM
FOE IN BOSNIA ACTIONS
Surprise Austrlans at Several Points,
Inflicting Heavy Damage.
LONDONi Oct. 13.
A Reuler dispatch from Cettlnje, Mon
tenegro, says:
"it Is officially announced that our
(Montenegrin) troops attacked tho Aug.
trlans on the Belek-Gatcho front. Aftsr
a sovcro fight the Austrlans were de
feated and put to flight, leaving many
wounded and prisoners, as well as six
mitrailleuses and a large quantity of ant
munition In our possession. Among the
captives wero four officers. Montenegrin
troops occupied a number of Important
Austrian positions, Including Klyvucs,
Oblalt and Stepnjtza.
An earlier dispatch told of fighting be
tween 20,000 Austrlans and a Montenegrin
army near Knlenovltch, In which the
Austrlans lost 1500 In the first day of
fighting. Another news' agency dispatch
camo through from Cettlnje referring
evidently to tho samo fight, but It made
no mention of such big Austrian losses.
BELGRADE HALF. IN RUINS
AFTER 11 WEEKS' SHELLING
City's Statoly Buildings Destroyed,
But Defense Continues Bravely.
ROME, Oct. 12.
The situation In Belgrade, Servla, is
such ns to cauflo at once astonishment,
pity nnd admiration, according to a man
who has Just arrived here from the
Servian capital. Ho said that after 11
weeks' bombardment by tho Austrlans
the dofendoro of Belgrade stilt bravely
resist, although half tho city has been
destroyed.
Tho tobacco factory has been razed, a
paper factory burned and the brewery
and many other -establishments torn to
pieces, according to tills witness.
The Officers' Club, tho Montenegrin
Legation and the Moscow Hotel aro
among buildings which have been dam
aged greatly. Tho beautiful strict of
King Michael, In which aro located tho
Franco-Servian Bank, tho university and
a church, has been so reduced by flro
and cannon shelli that It ls hardly
rocognlr.ablo.
Walter E. Hunt
Formerly Trvmbg, Hunt Co.
Now Located
1715McKeanSt.
HIGH-GRADE
Furniture
AND
Furniture Made to Order
SPECIAL SALE
Easy Chairs, Davenports and Liv
ing Room Suites, covered In Denim
and Tapestry.
For Estimates, Phone Dickinson
7-05, Race 30-77 and we will call
and olve same.
CAR nOUTE 32 OS MARKET ST.
Repairing, RcflnisMng,
Jicupholstering.
3 Founded 1837 .
Announce Progres Witt Commencing UCobap
PROGRESS, the Darlington watchword, is exemplified this week by particular
openings, special displays and extraordinary values in each department.
Some of the departments have been relocated and refurnished with improved
facilities for the convenience of patrons.
We print here the revised store directory covering all new locations and extensions.
First Floor
Cast Bide Gloves. Ribbons. Vel
vets, Silks. Umbrellns, Men's
Hosiery and Underwear.
ll'cif Side Perfumery, French
Jewelry and Novelties, Cotton
Dress Goods, Woolen Dress
Goods, Motions.
Centre, Cast Laces, Evening
Silks, Women's Hosiery and
Underwear, Sweaters, Outing
Coats and Mufti Apparel.
Centre, West Chiffons, Neck
wear, Handkerchiefs, Em
broideries, Trimmings.
A iromen'4 "Waiting Room, with conveniences for rest and cor
respondence, has been arranged on Mezxanlnc OaUerv, East side of
store.
Second Flloor
KortJi Womon's nnd Misses'
Suits. Dresses and Coats, Furs
and Evening Wraps.
Cast Galleries French Hand
Embroidered Underwear,
American - mado Underwear,
Negligees and Tea Gowns.
South Corsets, Black Goods,
Blankets and Comforts.
West Galleries Blouses, House
hold Linens, Flannels, Lin
ings. Third Flloor
Korth and East Dressmaklns
nnd Millinery Salons.
West Mourning Department.
South A Galleries Furniture &
Decorations.
Centre infants' and Children's
Department.
Women's and Misses' Ooter Qarnmeoits Distinctive in Style and
Material at Equitable Prices second Floor, North
MOTOR COATS of Irish Frieze and English Tweed, in
Mixture of Gray and Brown, two especially good values.
At $22.50 and $25.00.
A most comprehensive display of Fall and Winter Apparel,
including the newest styles approved by the recognized
fashion authorities.
PLAIN TAILORED SUITS, of Cheviot, Gabardine and
Broadcloth in the approved models, at moderate prices.
An exceptionally good value is a Cheviot Suit in Navy,
Black and Brown, J4-Iength coat with set-in sleeves,
plain skirt, with yoke effect for $32.50.
TRIMMED SUITS of Broadcloth, Velveteen, Chiffon,
Velvet, in Black, Russian Green, Negre Brown, Navy
and Grape. Prices range from $50.00 to $75.00.
AFTERNOON, DINNER AND THEATRE GOWNS,
of Satin, Moire, Chiffon, Velvet and Charmeuse.
Prices Range $45.00 to $110.00.
DANCING FROCKS, of Lace, Net, Chiffon, Crepe de
Chine and Crepe Meteor.
Prices Range $23.50 to $115.00.
A smart model attractively priced is of Crepe de Chine, in
Pink, Blue and Copen, with accordion plaited ruffles.
Bodice trimmed with Chiffon for $23.50,
Another in White Chiffon, with three-tier skirt, Bodice
Lace and Metal Trimming, with girdle of Maize, Blue,
Pink and Nile for $25.00.
COATS AND WRAPS for everr use and occasion.
STREET COATS of Broadcloth, Gabardine, Eponge,
Duvetine, Vclour and Zibclinc.
A Special Value is of Eponge, loose model, with Velvet
Collar, for $28.50.
EVENING WRAPS of Faille, Bengalinc and Velvet. Two
models that are specially notable values are a Black Silk
Faille, and of Black Velour, each $48.50.
Children's Coats and Dresses
for School Wear 6 to 14 year sizes.
DRESSES of Serge, Checks and Plaids; also the new
Ginghams, in Navy, Brown and Wine; an especially at
tractive model of Eponge, with Satin Girdle and Hand
Embroidered Collar, Double Skirt. Price $8.50.
A Plaid Gingham, in Blue and Red, straight plaited model.
Collar to match. Price $3.50.
A model in Devonshire Cotton, in Copen and Brown, double
Skirt, Collar and Belt of White Pique. Price $3.50.
COATS of Mixed Cheviots, in Blue and Green, straight,
double-breasted, with belt. Price $11.50.
The New Nets
Our lines of 7&-in. Nets are the finest, and com-
parison will prove them easily the best values offered
in Philadelphia.
White, Paris, Ecru and Flesh At 50c to $2.25 yard.
Colored Silk NETS White & Black. $1.75 to $2.50 yd.
Black Silk French Tosca NETS are again in great favor.
45-in. wide, at $1.15, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00.
BRIDAL TULLE. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25.
IMPORTED FRENCH CHIFFON, in full range of new
Fall Shades; 43-in. wide. At $1.50 yard.
The best quality sold anywhere at this price.
Special Sale Ribhons
FRENCH GROS-GRAIN MOIRE, in the fashionable
shades, 2j-in. wide. '
90c value, on sale for 55c.
WARP PRINT AND JACQUARD RIBBONS, for
fancy and art work.
75c value, on sale for 45c.
MILLINERY RIBBONS A special lot of the finest
Millinery Ribbons, beautiful qualities and colorings, in
j different widths. On Sale at Half and Less than Half
Original Prices,
Sale of Japanese Boudoir & House Wraps
Reductions in foreign merchandise are exceptional at this
time, but an opportunity was presented to purchase from
the importer an exclusive line of Tea Gowns and Negli
gees at 25 less than Original Prices, and the Garments
are now on Sale at the Same Saving to Our Customers.
There is a wonderful variety of beautiful colorings and the
Garments suggest comfort, ease and grace in every line.
Some of the values are:
SILK KIMONOS, $4.75, $9.50, $12.00 tov$45.00.
QUILTED ROBES, $6.50, $8.00 to $27.00.
SILK SACQUES, $3.75 and $5.75.
MANDARIN COATS, $5.50, $8.00 to $48.00.
QUILTED.VESTS, sleeveless, $1.50 and $2.00, with
sleeves, $2.75 to $4.00.
Values One-quarter More
ALSO
A Special Sale off
Jeweled Combs and Hair Pins
A leading manufacturer's entire Sample Line of Rhine
stones,, set in Sterling Silver Mounts, all are reproduc-.
tions of the best efforts of foreign jewelers.
PINS, $1.25 to $8.00.
COMBS, $5.00 to $25.00.
Former Prices, $2.50 to-$l6.
Former Prices, $10to $50.
This is an exceptional opportunity for early choosing
of Holiday Gifts. r
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112628 Cfjeatmtt Mvttt