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EVENING LEDftER-PHIflAPEL'PHIA, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 23, T9I5.
nr
B
GERMANS, I1TFLIGHT
AT WARSAW, LEAVE
. . '.WOUNDED ON FIELD
Advance Against Polish
Capital Turned Into Dis
orderly Retreat, While
' Southern Armies Are Also
Repulsed.
PETnOOrtAD, Oct. 23.
fhe German advance In I'oland has
.jln 'transformed Into a hasty ami In
torn par'9 ft disorderly retreat, It Is of
fltlally nnnouncctt today. Russian cav
alry f Polling th retreating Oer
ji'afts The Russians nave also been sue
(.stul on the Man Rlvor north of Prze
mytl, whre the hclfiht3 of Rndymnu
nerd captured. The Auslrlnns were, put
lo rlRM Tno Grand Equerry of the King
'if Sasonv was captured near I'rzemysl
'whtfe rl'llng toward tlio front In tho royal
Automobile.
" According to all reports, tho battle along
-the Vistula, for tho vastness of tho op
poslng armies and tho destruction of life,
kill be tho fiercest of tho war. The mag
nitude of the Russian victory Increases as
tich additional report filters In.
Emperor William and his flencral Staff
Ibnve hastily left Czcntochow, according
to tho I'otrcmrnd correspondent of the
London Daily News. Hurly In the week
trie Kaiser was reported to have taken
personal direction of tho attack against
Warsaw, with Headquarters at Jenio
chow, a town of southwestern Poland,
near the German baso at ICIelce.
Tho official statemont gives tho follow
ing details:
The German advance In Poland has
teen transformed Into a hasty and
in s.omo parts a disorderly retreat.
This retreat was primarily caused by
a Russian cavalry force from Novoe
Oorglewsk, which crossed tho Vis
tula and turned tho enemy's left flank.
The retreat of tho German left wing
will force their army operating around
Kozlcnlca and Ivangorod to retreat
also,' as well as tho army In tho vi
cinity of Sandomlr and to the south
ward. In their retreat tho Germans have
abandoned arms, ammunition and pro
visions, and are leaving behind many
wounded. We have taken many prls
' encrs, but no attempt has been made
to estimate their numbers.
Our troops mado a successful ns
sault on the heights of Rndymno, on
the. San River tiorth of Przcrnvsl. Thn
. Austrlnns fled In disorder and we cap
tured 22 officers and more than a thou
sand men. Tho enemy left 200 wounded
i on the field. A young general, who
had Just recovered from grave wounds,
led the successful assault.
, The Grand Equerry of tho King of
Saxony was captured near Przemysl.
H was riding In the royal automobile
when taken.
'E
THE AUSTRO-RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN IN GALICIA
i
JV l)n , O S CPWSStHfJ FORCES
Mo 1J fc
prw Srt in 1 I
' ( - ito "t rx, cJSsiatstjg.
1 ' i5iy;
TntS marj. tirCOarerl flV tht Inrnl AtltrrkT1in(rnr,4n PriMOfll rrtifMfl ttiM 7fAtina trtuinAinl nf Um teitftflnn Itl
Gallcid, Hungary and Bukowina. Austrian advances have driven the Russians across the San R?ver, lifted the siege
Kussians trom tne v-ar-
e
frontier.
O-
of Przemysl, recaptured important posts in eastern Qalicia and Bukowina and expelled th
pathian passes. The Czar's forces are being slowly but surely forced back to their own
AUSTRIANS SWEEP ENEMY
TOWARD RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Austro-Hungarian Consul in Review for Evening Ledger
Discusses Retreat of Czar's Forces in Galicia and
Expulsion From Hungary.
Desperate fighting Is colne on nil
along tho battle line, but our troops
hae now begun a vigorous offensive
asalnst both tho Germans and tho
Austrians.
i llllltary officials declare that the re
'treat of the Germans has completely
wrecked their plans to capture Warsaw
and possess both banks of tho Vistula
during the winter campaign.
The Russian cavalry Is pressing hard
vpon tho Germans' retreut, which Is
over difficult sloughs of road, fringed by
tog land and marshy forests. Prisoners
-and other trophies of succeas are being
laken all the time.
The comparative Ineffectiveness of
aerla.1 waifare was priveU nt Warsaw,
where bombs, thrown by German avia
tors, missed the railway, fire, telegraph
nd telephone stations and troop. on the
march They only struck and destroyed
the upper stories of some private houses,
"""lie many bombs fell harmlessly. It
was reported In Wnrsaw that Kmperor
William had said thnt If the town could
not be taken by land. It must be taken
1y the air
FIFTEEN BRITISH
SHIPS DESTROYED
BY THE KARLSRUHE
German Cruiser Ravages
Shipping Off South Amer
ican Coast Fast Warship
Dispatched to Engage
Elusive Foe.
LONDON, Oct. XJ.
The report sent here by the Teneriffe
respondent t the Dally Mall of tho
activity of the German cruiser Karls
ruhf. which has Bunk 15 British steamers
nd sailing craft on tho main trade route
from South America, has caused much
"vere criticism of tho failure to run
wn this commerce destroyer.
It Is bclieed that a fast cruiser squad
'on Is now seeking the German craft
Mch Is arlously reported as having a
ta In the Gulf of Mexico and somewhere
ar the Cuban coast.
The Admiralty haa no confirmation of
list of ships reported by the Malt
correspondent as having been Bunk, but
-".ms publication without
" teasels named aro the
"eplebranch, Highland, Hop
iguassu, Farn. Marl,
rlnasa, Cervantes, Cornish
-w ana Lynronan. Their crews were
wit Into Teneriffe on the German steam
'P Crefeld, according to the report
reaching here
aetan. ben. vcomo by the vea
ot a rl.i d t0 ,atcn for ber- and news
fcUeen thi?1 "'Saisemeiit somewhere
Canarv . American coast and the
future " ' ,a xPe--ted In the near
By GEORGE VON GRIVICIC
Auitro-Hunnnrinn Consul Htnernl, PMfflrfef-
phta, nnd l.lcutntnnt Colonel of tho
Auitro-llimgarlan Army.
The reports published during last week
as to the operation"! of the Austro-Hungarian
and Russian forces In Gnllcla, par
ticularly our news announcing that the
slego of the fortress of I'rzemysl had been
lifted by the advance of tho Austro-Hun-garlan
army, nnd tho Russian news that
tho fortress Is still Invested and under
siege, have bcn so conflicting that the
reader Is left In doubt as to what actually
happened. For one who Is not familiar
with the various places In Galicia, where
fighting Is going on nt present, It will be
rather difficult to gain a clear Idea ns to
tho battle line. Therefore, It seems de
sirable to review the engagements
during tho last week In order clearly to
define the present strategic positions of
the fighting armies.
Austro-Hungarian forces, which form
tho southern wing of tho German nnd
Austrian armies advancing on the Vis
tula River In Russian Poland, assumed
the offensive on or about October 10
against the Russian forces. Our army
reached Tarnow, In western Galicia,
shortly afterward, and after successful
engagements In the neighborhood of
Rzeszow, Lancut and Dynow, reached tho
fortress of Przemysl. thereby relieving tho
defenders of tho fortress first on tho
western side.
By advances mado nt- Mm mma nn,
the San River And by driving the Rus
sians beyond that river at Jaroslaw.
blenlara and nt Rozvudow, the territory
north and northwest of the foi tress be
came iroo or tne enemy, nnd n Junction
was effected with tho Germnn and Aus
trian armies In Russlnn Poland near
Sandomlerz. Later, tho Austro-Hungarian
troops also attacked the Russian
forces east, south and southeast of
Przemysl and succeeded In repulsing
them In tho engagements of rhyrow.
south of Przemysl, nnd of Stnry-Sambor,
southeast of tho fortress. The only Rus
sian forces which still offer stubborn re
sistance to the Austro-Hungarian ad
vance movement are those east of the
Przemysl In tho Mcdyka region. Tho
fact thnt the township of Medyka is sit
uated ten miles east of the fortress of
'Przemysl, on tho eastern bank of the San
River, has been probably taken as a rea
son for the repeated Russian claim that
tho Russian army Is still besieging the
fortress of Przemysl. ns It Is not Impos
sible to continue n bombardment of tho
eastern outer forts from that place. The
Russian claim, however, that tho fortress
of I'rzemysl Is still Invested Is untenable
In ..view of the nows that tho Russlnn
nrmy has been driven back everywhere
In n northeastern and southeastern direc
tion. Simultaneously with the Austro-Hun-garlnn
nrmy holding the whole eastern
bank of tho San River from the point
of confluence with the Vistula River In
n southeastern direction up to Medyka,
east of Przemsyl, and then in a southern
direction along the rnllwny from Przemysl
to Chyrow, other Austro-Hungarian
forces nrc operating which have driven
back tho Russlnn armies beyond the
passes of the Carpathian Mountnins, nnd
nre. now advancing In a northeastern di
rection to Sambor. StryJ. StanNlnw, In
Galicia, nnd In the direction of Seroth.
In Bukowlnn. They form, therefore, tho
extreme southeastern wing of the Austro-Hungarian
army In Gnllcla, opposing
the Russian forces which Invaded
Hungary.
Accotdlng to official news received to-ilM-,
StryJ, In Galicia, and Sereth, In
fimovina, have already heen tnken by
our advance forces. It therefore seems
certnln that Russian soldiers aro no
longer on ilungarian soil nnd that the
Austro-Hungari.in army Is steadily gain
ing ground In southeastern Galicia.
The reports of the demoralization of
the Austio-Hungnrlan army, which re
peatedly had been declared defeated nnd
routed and had been represented ns a
"remnant" not to bo reckoned with nny
further ns a factor of war, appear there
fore not only grossly exaggerated, but
aro pure Inventions.
The Austro-Hungarian nrmy nfter the
victorious I'ngagemonts In Russian Po
land hnd to stem tho tide of overwhelm
ing Russian forces Invading eastern Ga
licia and were forced to mtrent In a west
irly, direction. Tho Austro-Hungarian
army, however, accomplished mw-.tss.
fully Its task by making Impossible a
Russlnn advance through Russian Po
land to German Silesia nnd Posen. It
thereby enabled a concertatlon of tho
Geimnn nnd Austrian forces In south.
western Poland nnd their advance to tho
Vistula River.
Tho Russians, though they yet hold a
part, but by no means seven-eighths of
the kingdom of Gnllcla, as they assert,
aro farther from Berlin and Vienna than
at the beginning of the war.
Uyen In the occupied parts of eastern
Gnllcla tho Russian administration Is not
confident that it will icmaln. as official
news has reached this consulate to tho
effect thnt nil official buildings In Lem
brig hail been undermined with the In
tent of being blown up in case of evacu-
?,",'!", ".. tl,e clt5'' nn1 th!t e famous
I ollsh library In tho Ossellnsky Institute
in Lemberg had heen sent to Petrosrad.
U.S. SOLDIERS MAY
BE SENT TO GUARD
CHINESE RAILWAY
Philippine Troops Being
Prepared to Maintain Neu
trality Agreement, Protect
ing Pekin-Mukden Line.
comment.
Strathroye,
e, Jndrana,
Jllceto, La
City, rrlth.
BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK
BY GERMANS IN NORTH SEA
Admiralty Confirms Loss of Over
due E-3.
LONDON. Oct. 23.
The British Admiralty confirms the
sinking of tho British submarine H-3 by
the Germans In the North Sea. It has
been overdue for several days.
A radiogram from Berlin stated that
she was sunk by a German cruiser last t
Sunday.
It Is reported that the British torpedo
gunboat Dryad Is ashore at Kirkwall, In
tho Orkney Islands, off tho coast of Scot
land. Her crew Is said to have been
saved.
The Drjad, which was built In 1S33. Is
JJO feet long and has a speed of 18.3
knots an hour. She has been attached
to the Navigation School at Portsmouth
OSTEND BOMBARDED,
ONE DISPATCH STATES
Another Report Says Allies Have Not
Fired on City.
PARIS, Oct 13.
Reports regarding conditions at Ostcnd
aro conflicting. One dispatch received
saj.s that the city has been bombarded
by tho combined Franco. British squad
rons tjhat are operating along the coast.
Another dispatch says that this has
not been done, and that the guns of the
warships nre being used against the Ger-,
mans only when they hold positions out
side of the cities and towns.
trnoii a STArr coenEsroNnr.NT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Tho first sug
gestion thnt armed forces of the United
States might be required to guard Amer
ican Interests which nre threatened by
the worldwide conflict now raging came
from the War Department today.
It Is now evident that Japanese opera
tions around Klao-Chau will Involve con
siderable danger to the Mnnchurlnn
Rallrnnd, whose neutralization was urged
by ex-Secretary of State Knox, four years
ago. The Pckln to Mukden line, under
an International agreement. Is protected
In case of danger by Joint patrol of the
English, French and American Govern
ments, and It is probable that the major
burden of the patrol will fall upon the
United States In the near future.
The danger of complications arising
from the situation Is evident. Clashes
between the American marines and sol
dlers, from the Philippines, who will con
stitute the patrol, and Jnpancse soldiers,
might come at any moment, particularly
as the Japanese Government has already
Molated Chinese neutrality In Its move
ments to capture the German stronghold.
There will be no trouble with Japan,
however, If the Administration can pre
vent It. As a matter of fact, the send
ing of a patrol to guard the railroad In
question will be regarded only as a for
mal duty by President Wilson. He In
herited the obligation, which l illrorM
In contravention of his policy In the
Far East announced when American
bankers withdrew from participation on
the five Power Chinese loan. He Is de
termlned that nothing shall come which
will disturb American relations with
Japan or any of fne nations In the pres
ent conflict.
The strengthening of fortifications In
tho Philippines, it Is stated In official
quarters. Is purely defensive and Is not
to bo regarded as being a forerunner of
anticipated operations.
Conditions In the Orient have not In
tho least changed aa the result of the
announcement that the United States will
participate In the probable policing of
tho Pekin-Mukden Railroad, It Is stated
THREE EIRES SOON PUT OUT
Three fires, which caused trifling loss,
were quickly extinguished by firemen to
day at 2112 Christian street, the home of
John Qulnn. at the establishment of the
Acme Tea Company. 4113 Main street, and
at the dwelling of Robert Logan, H
Tackawanna street.
MTIlL DENNIS
! LAIMI IC CITT N.J.
IN AUTUMN
rrorlda a. charm of oomfon ana
ia. amldit charct.rl.llo uvtron.
m.nt that ha tabllabed It u am
litjkl i.iibon horn.
Directly on tho ocean front.
Capacity 800
Walter j. nuznr.
SCOTTISH DUKE WOUNDED
Roburehe, Captain of Scota Guards,
L Suf'ers In France.
taA dl,pa,ch to the
cantiin i M the Duke of Hoxburghe.
wndti ,1 he Scots Guards, haa been
Th fl " '
ne scots
HV....
torgh- , ? 'lame f the Duke of Rox-
11 nf. "mty Jolm Innes-Ker. and
""t Vk! r,or one u' 'he "West "
Tb "Duvl ralk famine In Scotland
Kw Yo,i "arr'ea May Goelet. one of
kauty ' 80c!aJ iMd-era and a famous
KAISER'S CHIEF OF STAFF
DYING, IS LONDON REPORT
Check In German Advance Ascribed
to Von Moltkes Illness,
LONDON'. Oct. M.
A private letter recelied In Amster
dam from a high official In Berlin says
Lieutenant General Count Helmuth von
Moltke, Chief of the German General
Staff. Is dying, according to the Ex
change Telegraph's Amsterdam corre
spondent "Everything," the correspondent adds,
"Is being done to keep the news secret
General von Moltke Is suffering from an
affection of tho liver. The cure he was
undergoing was Interrupted In July by
the German mobllUatlon .Ho has now
had to leave Emperor William's head
quarters, General von Falkenhayn, the
Prussian Minister of War, being left In
charge.
"Many German officers ascribe the
check to the Get man adauc to the
forced retirement of General on Moltke."
C. E. OF DELAWARE TO MEET
Convention Will Be Held in Wil
tnington Next Week.
WILMINGTON, Del , Oct 23.- Members
of Christian Endeavor Societies In Del
aware are preparing for what Is expected
tu be the biggest State convention
ever held by that organization. The
Rev Francia I, Clark, the founder of
the movement haa promised to attend
The convention will be held In West
Presbyteilan Church, following the meet
ing of Xh Synod of Baltimore next week.
Gifts f(
or
DIAMOND
BRACELETS
and BANGLES
J, E, CALDWELL & C.
QQ2 CHESTNUT STREET
ROMANCE, COMEDY, TRAGEDY
FROM THE GREAT WAR DRAMA
In the trenches last week were two
Tommies. A few yards awny n French
soldier was In difficulties, owing to hlx
own trench not being deep enough At
risk of death from flying bulleU, one of
the English craw ltd forward, and with
Kl ttLSl' KStSSL r dMPe" wnat wlmaln It my miserable pco
wan near at hand. His Majesty's con
fidence In the final Issue was aa nbio
lute as my own, but no anticipation of
a final victory could comfort him In the
present universal distress of his ub
jects, and th appalling ravages of the
wnr, "When victory comcc to our m..-.
There haa been a great deal of talk
lately about the British troops which are
being sent to the front having been pro
tided with German rniors, a correspond
ent writes. A number of dealers who
nre well known In the cutlery trade said
that there was no truth In the rumor,
speaking generally, In Isolated cn&ca a
few Herman-made razors may have been
served out In a hurry, they say, but only
a very few. There Is no necessity to
provide the British soldiers with any
foreign-made cutlery, because the deal
ers have a good stock, more than suffi
cient for Immediate purposes.
Dr. Charles Lowlea, editor of Every
man, who Is a nntlve of Llmburg. and
was educated nt Llcgc, has JUst re
turned to London from Belgium. In
Issuing an appeal fur the Belgian Belief
nnd Bcconstructlon Fund, he tclla of an
Interview he had hnd with King Albert:
"I pointed out to his Majesty that
retribution wan coming, that victory
pie?' he asked.'
One effect of the w?r has been a sud
den shrinkage In the number of applica
tions for patents In England. Normally
the Patent OfTlec deals with 100 a day,
but only 250 applications were registered
the other week. Germany before the wnr
Miflplled a good proportion of appllcn-tlori-?,
und completed 3000 specifications
annually.
All Belgium Is being "Germanized" ns
rapidly as possible, snya a correspondent
of the Dtlly Mall, who has Just returned
here from Belgium.
"A fortnight ago." says this writer,
"hundreds of Belgian postal clerks went
on strike, refusing to work under Ger
man regulations. On the same dny all
tho letter boxes were placarded with
German posters, telling the people to call
for their letters. Hundreds of Germans
nre being Imported to take the places of
the strikers."
PORTUGAL'S "CRACK" CORPS
FIGHTING ALLIES' BATTLE
Bushed Overland Aiter Secret Land
ing at Calais, Say Lisbon Papers.
N11W Tonif, Oct. 23. Lisbon newspa
pcrs reccrfved at tho Portuguese Consulate,
yesterday assert that Portuguese troops,
numbering over 2S)00 men, are aiding
tho French ,nnd British forces In the bat
tle line In Belgium nnd Frnnce, The po
sition of trws troops Is kept from lh pa
pers by the censorship.
According to the Lisbon Seculo, Notl
clos, Luta and Mttndo, tho. second divi
sion of Portugal's crack army corps haa
"left for the wnr." The division com
prises four regiments of liifnntry, two
regiments of light artillery, one regiment
of cnvalry, four groups oC mltrnllleuse
nnd sevpral bmttarlcs of heavy artillery.
In nddltlon. It Is nnnouncrri that 4000 ma
rines have left "for the Oont."
This makes a totnl of 26,000 men who
aro reported lo be In FVance and Bel
glum. A third division of troops, contain
ing a like number and similarly composed,
Is held In readiness for Instant action,
It li bellevecf at the ionsulato that th
second division was tccretly landed on
tho French couit near I'nlals and mado
Its way overlaiwl to Jofn the allied forces.
The men are s.iid to have been taken In
Hngllsh and Partugufso transports simi
lar to those used in raovlng the troop3 to
Africa.
if'
GLOVES
$1.25 Values $1
at L
Women's one-claup Cp
UIoim P X. M. in,
Bncllnh tlmmbi. Import
ed nklni; Inn, white nnd
hlnrk.
rtnar Kt.ooit. rth
STREET HIDE
STOIIB OPI5NS B-10 A. .11. CI.OSIJS AT 5.30 P,
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
M.
S
Lit Bitter
Market
Elfthth Filbert
IS Otm IJIO HESTAimANT BEST OK EVER Til IJVO AT LOWEST
Seventh
re
77i tjhoppinp here beore
noon you pet
riouble Yellow
Trading Stamps
vfBi tneh 10c iiorfh iow
) frinje.
Y ,llov Trading Stamps
is ir btlnr nlue In m-r-r'
tandlae than any other
i nmp.
PllICES FIFTH FLOOR
5.00 to $25.00 $ $fj $
Overcoats, 1U9 ltJ9 iO
Men's $15.
Suits &
A Sale That Makes Dollars Stretch Their Fart'Aerest; Limit!
Not Even in Big Special Purchases Do Wc Permit Ann Garments t p Slip
in That Do Not iEverjt Way Measure Up to Our High Standard o if What
Genuinely Good, Smart Clothing Should Be
Firqt it must be eloquent of the last word in stylrc next the materials must be as
good as it is possible to get in garments at anything near like the price- After this
we consider the important question of price. Following is the result:
A fine display of the bea t English and co nserva
tive styles in Suits, Bafcmacaans and Overcoats.
Fully worth $15.
Clothing in several fine! and famoiig brands, in
cluding sixty styles alone in Suits, BaJmacaans
and Overcoats of the " Frankel Fif terjn" Brand
and every garment made of absolutely all
wool material. Regular $20 values
High-grade, hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats
in all of the latest styles for yo'ung men and
older men of quieter taste. Thf,-se are all silk
sewn and good as any $25 garments.
7$io
C47$i5
At$i8
Boys' Suits, Balmac&ans and Overcoats
$7.50 Values, 4.38
fancy che-vlots, anssimeres nnd
SUITS In navy serge.
worsteds: also light and dark hrown corduroys varUnuslv
including Norfolk, Knickerbocker, doublcbrensted. rtiii.
slan anil sailor fashions,
TOP COATS are In chinchillas and mixtures
Sizes 2j to IS.
$4.50 Values, $2.98
Jn!TSSa,ioV tfft-?,. YAtCb0
i,h V,,1TS ,'-re ln assortment of fine woolens.
SECOND FLOOR,
Men's Latest $ 1 CA
$2.50 Hats LOU
The season's smartest
shapes ln fine fur felt.
Derhies a r e "sht
ueruit-i. ivelKht; per
fect Jet black.
So" Hats ?"' I0hn
able shades.
Men's Stetson
Hats
$3-50i$4&$5
1-8e
1 iLA
2,
Boys' $1.50 Hats, $1
A larpre assortment of new colleen
and rah-rah shnpes. Of fine woolnu
mnterials, In wide range of patterns.
Men's and Boys' XQ
98c Caps J7C
New-shape Rolf caps In Koqd
woolen materials of latest part-terns.
FIIIST FIOOn, "TH & MARKET- STS.
Men's Footwear
"Lenards" at $3
"Stratfords" at $4
iAre the idea of shoe perfection, not
amy m tne mane, out in style ana
in wear.
They are very dressy shoes of pat
ent coltskin, gunmetal calf, tan
Russia calf and glazed kidskin in
button, lace and Blucher styles,
with hand-welted white oak soles.
All sizes 5 to 11, widths A to E.
They are our trade-niark brands
found nowhere else but here, and
thoroughly deserving to sell for $1
more than our special prices of $S
and Si.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH.
SEVENTH AND MARKET
Men's Furnishings
$1 Silk Neck- j
wear at OUC
Largo open-end shape, mado of for
eign silks In beautiful, larse figure-,
brocaded effects, Rorann stripes an A
I'erslans. '
98
$1.50 New
Plaited Shirts
Of percale In rich, nobby p t
terns. cut full coat Ktylp and htive
attached laundered cuffs.
hnve lieavy
spear-p0lnt
$1.50 Kid Gloves, $1.15
i,ood quality capeskln,
outseam stitchinc .-ii,I
back. Itlch shades of fan
$2.50 "Wright" $1 qq
Union Suits... AO
Medium-weight worsted, rxcellent
for wear Have the wo;en neck,
long sleeves and ankle lenp.nh. Come
in grnv color
FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH AND
MARKET STREETS
the Bride I
if 1 1
IL
lit
TomorroicA Most Important Day
Misses' H6.5Q
SUITS
12o50
A Clear Saving of Six DoU
lars on Some of the Smart
eat Tailor-Madea for Young
Folk. One Is Sketched.
These are In serge, diagonal
and cheviot of navy blue,
brown, green and plum, rich
ly satin lined. Some plain
tailored, others showing
pretty tuxedo revers or vel
vet trimmings.
advantages, too. Following are
some of tne Specials;
Juniors' $0 qq
$12.50 Coats OO
A Jaunty, Youthful Style
Il..n.?vy bLue- brown and green
stbeline, fastened with high
military collar, finished with
belt and patch pockets.
.50
13
Misses' $19 $
Dresses at.
Sncral Group. StjrUahly
Fashioned
Serge In navy blue and
black, combined with black satin
?S2 ht,,m,mel wUA " b"'"s
collar r Whlt benSan
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Misses' s18.50
TOP COATS
Sevr.ral Stylesone of the
Most Attractive uith liroad
Patent Leather Belt is
Sketched,
It Is zlbellne In the newest
shades Others are of pebble
cheviots, Scotch plaids and
kerseys. In rich mixtures,
also plain brown. Oxford
gray, Holland blue. nav
blue and green: ni4n trim
med with fur cloths ami velvets.
Women's $35 $OE
Suits O
Distinguished, Ultra-Fashion
able Styles in the Latest Rtd.
xngote Effects.
Talloraii from gabardine, broad
cloth and serge. In plum, black.
grtun.
Many
tele da negra. brown.
nvy ana Holland blue
' I' mi II out eletrani nth...
tut isssm.1.. !''.??. w'tn
braid and velvet
SECOND FLOOR
: MAIL OH rilONE ORDERS FILLED j
.-CO
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