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LIN READY TO LET
FIBB HAGUE ADJUDICATE
SUBMARINE DAMAGES
t ..iUnMtfvn1 4-n T.nnrn
; Befnstoru uu
t Arabic nnd Lusitnnia Cases
t tO MTlDunui, 10
i Report
& M " '
Issues with u. s. settled
'5 .i ".... . T .
" Germany, according; . . .-.,-
instructions, offers to submit the
lJL tUlmi for compensation arising out of the
:,1R jWsltanla ana Aru. ..
VullK tor adjudication-
:or aojuuisBH""'
A semiofficial atatement today revlows
' the contents of the note Ambassador
? Beniatorff presented to the State Depart-
nnt at Washington and concludes:
It Is surmised that the questions at
Issue with America nre now settled."
nfliMil circle In Berlin treat the nego
tisUon .now in Progress with the United
iViM on the submarine problem as
' hlehlr confidential, nnd this makes ll dlf
Sto obtain any authoritative tnforma
'ao or to transmit the views held In va
. quarters. The highest officials.
rthelcsi, are not averse to ndmlt
?lnr that they regard the situation with
crUmlsm-an optimism based on a knowl
Sm of the Instructions which havo been
i.ud and the developments here which
probably will facilitate the task of nego-
'Submarine commanders will be advised
of the expected arrival of liners on regu
lar schedules. How far beyond this pro-
, .i.0n for the safety of the larger ships
Count von Bernstorff's Instructions go
' cannot be learned.
: (TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT
VHEN IH AIN HITS AUTO
I Accident Occurs at P. R. R.
1 "I a . n 1 TaaM nr.,.
Whole Family Injured
WILLIAM8PORT, Pa., Sept. 3.-Two
persons were kllled.and four seriously In
jured when an automobile, In which they
era riding, was struck this morning by
a Pennsylvania Railroad train at a grade
croiilng near Trqy, ra. The dead are:
Mary DIcRlnson, age 18, of Granville
Centre, and the 3-year-old daughter of
Kancey Fleming, ownor of the automo
bile, who, with his wife and two other
children, were hurt.
The Injured were taken to an Elmlra
hospital.
TO INSPECT GRADB CROSSINGS
r
Public Servico Commissioner Ainey
' Will Visit South Philadelphia,
Chester and Eddystono
The irrade crossings of South Philadel
phia, Chester and Eddystono will be per
sonally Investigated tomorrow by Chair
man Alney, of the Public Service Com
mission, and Secretary Arch B. Millar,
nho will leave the capital for Philadel
phia tonight.
The Inquiry Is the result of applications
for the approval of a number of cross
ing! and changes In the vicinity men
tioned, and an effort, will be made to
eliminate those at grade- where possible
and to create no new ones whero the
public Is not adequately protected.
Conferences have been held for the re-
mofal of crossings along the Lincoln
Highway In Pennsylvania, where It
croeees the tracks of the Heading, Llg
onler Valley and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, Fatalities occurred yesterday
at Ulddletown and Hummelstown grade
crosjlnjs, and Chairman Alney. ordered
Inveitlsatlons to be made, the reports
to be filed with the commission next
Tuesday.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.
For eastern PpnnBvlvunIn ah.) v.... t
te'' Pfyc'oudy tonight and Saturday;
v. .i.uv" v-nuiiun m icmveraiure; moa
rate northeast winds.
I llaln continued In Vl,nlntn .i -.-... u
fUakola, although the const rllntiirli,n,
' has apparently moved out of the Held of
TaUUiy A tropical disturbance la In
dicated south of Florida and rains have
covered the lower half of the peninsula,
lair weather prevails elsewhere as far
west as the Rocky Mountains, and clear
Wm are reported over most of the great
iTJin? Jialle.ys- J1.0 tc"peratures are
i.lng slowly, but quite generally
hrouBhout the eastern half of the coun
V. the average rise during the last 2
hour being about three or four degrees.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
OL.rvatlon. taken at 8 a. m, E..t,rn tm..
(i. M.. . m?' nam- Veloo-
'SV';Vfe w,nd- twth,r.
AllMitli citi. : Xi r.Z ?, i C ear
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Almanac of the Day
I AAf
I
totuorrow .",'.'.
8-11 p.m.
6.2U tum.
Lamiw to Up T icrl.to.i
I and olber hltle,.. .,.,, !M
i The TMn
.!.. ronT K'CHMOND.
"atVr. 38
ter ttimorrVw'.'..'. S2J
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laa... WAKWATMl,
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4.3
WOUK G0J!S ON AT EDDYSTONE
Strike Fulls to Check Buildinir at
Remington Arms Plant,
Officials Say
Work la progressing on the construc
tion of the plant of tho nomtngton Arms
Company at Eddystone, In spite of the
KCiicrRl strike called thero yesterday by
union-labor ofllclals. New workers have
been obtained so rapidly that the ab
sence of union workers Is not noticeable,
while ofllclals of the company at the
plant profess Indifference to the mandate
of the unions.
According to union oftlclnls in this city,
more than TOO men have been withdrawn
from the operation, leaving less than
100 nt work. They assert that work on
the plant Is tied UP, and that the offi
cials of the company will soon be forced
to mako terms with the forces of union
ised labor.
YOUNG WOMEN WORK
ON BIG BLOCK PARTY
St. Veronica's Roman Catholic
Church Will Receive the
Proceeds
The parishioners of St. Veronica's
Roman Catholic Church, 6th and Tioga
streets, are looking forward with Inter
est to tho big block party which Is going
to bo held tonight and tomorrow night
In Reese street, between Butler and Pike
streets, for the Improvement fund of the
church.
Plans for the affair have been In the
hands of young women of the parish,
who have worked unceasingly the Inst
two weeks In an effort to mako the
event one of the most successful of Its
kind ever given.
The entire block will be decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Pretty girls will sell
candy, tee cream and other refreshments.
Automobile rides also will be a feature
of tho event. There will bo plenty of
music and other attractions.
Prominent among the young women
who have been working strenuously to
mako tho affair a success Is Miss Mar
garet Kinney, SS30 Reese street, chairman
of the commltteo In charge. The other
member ot the committee Include Miss
Genevieve O'Hare, 703 V. Tioga street;
Miss Theresa Gormcrly, 3512 N. Ran
dolph street, and the Misses Margaret
and Hnnnuh Hannn, 4110 N. 7th street.
The work ot decorating the block was
begun this morning and those who have
this matter in charge nre working hard
oo that everything will be In excellent
shape when the party starts tonight.
MOB ATTACKS POLICE
IN BRIDGEPORT STRIKE
Two Rioters Jailed for Leading
Outbreak of 1500 at
Crane Plant
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Sept. 3.-Rlot-tng
broke out today among the strik
ers at the West Knd plant of the Crano
Company, when a crowd of 1500 attacked
the police. Armed with stones, sticks,
revolvers and other weapons, they In
flicted serious cuts and bruises on threes
policemen and minor Injuries on others.
Tony Moskoskl and Steve Shusenskl
were arrested as leaders of the outbreak,
and were sentenced to. one year each
when arraigned in police court on charges
ot breach of the peace' and assault.
The trouble started when the men on
strike tried to prevent others from re
turning to work.
ARRESTED FOR EVIL HOUSING
Five Tenement Proprietors Accused
of Violating Law
Revolting conditions exist In many
tenement houses throughout the city,
according to Arthur K. Buchholi, super
visor of the Department of Sanitation
In the Bureau of Housing, and, as a
result of an investigation, he caused tho
arrest of five proprietors today, who
are accused of violating the act of June
11, 1315, which provides that up-to-date
conveniences shall be installed in every
tenement house.
Tho defendants, all of whom were ten
ants, declared they could not get the
owners of the buildings to make the im
provements required to conform with tho
now law. As they assumed tho responsi
bility, however, this excuse was not ac
cepted. It was charged that conditions In tho
houses they occupy were unspeakable,
and tho now law was ignored in many
respects. They were held for a further
hearing next Wednesday, by Magistrate
Pennock, In tho Central Police Court.
The defendants nro Thaddeus Wedlock,
1231 Kenllworth street; John Maune, 909
Toplar street: Anna Manon, 916 Lombard
stiect; Joseph Garollo, fUO North 3d street,
and'Mlchael Ilervltz, 1133 Pine street.
Children Frolic at Ardmore
Several hundred children participated
In tho first annual exhibition of the Ard
more playground at Ardmore this after
noon, Drills folk dances and games were
Included In the program, which will be
concluded tomorrow afternoon by a basi
ball game between teams composed of
men ahd girls.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Peter Dackar, 1TZ0 Orlsnna at., snd Jlarbara
Mattler. IS'-"!! Hancock t.
William I Htttenhouaa, rail Orthodox at., and
Frank ttvuna, 11 N, Utarborn at., and llllla
Iridic. 3HI.1 Market at.
Jamaa (I. Urown. IS.W K. Montfomery ave.,
and Sarah Mr". tllO.U, Monffomrry me.
(Unify HUva. .'UXU Halmon at., and Hose
IffllLa. :trtU Halmon at.
Karol Koramixi, n, routitr .. i
fHrutlwi.il, 3331 Mutlfr at.
Wnltar Kinwlen. OTi" . Hrth ., I
V, Iminlcr, U'Hil ltaddlniton at,
Karol Keramlxi, .UV N, Mutter .. and Mary
and Maud
and Mary
n.llini,,- 111.1 H 1th at.
Jamn V. JUnratjiy. .'IOT0 Prankford are., and
Hrh C. McUal.. J(HK Aramlnso at.
Harry Klmore. 009 N. 13th at., and Ada Neal,
win N, lth at.
Hubert I, Koulke. RTSR Painberton at., and
f.aniva M, rrttr, Becane, I'a,
Jamea W, Cronipton. Holt Kiaka sta.. and
Marl H. Towara, I'hoonlxvllla. J'a.. . ,
a. Holland Ironi, Ambler, l'a., and J. Aylotts
Jlalf, 1(103 N. Warnock a(.
WtlHam II. I'ata, SI 13 O at., and Mary K.
AlbrlKhl, 3412 Helen 1. ...
lllrbard nicka, 341 W Tenn at., and Vlrglf
Vouns, ail W I'ern at
Ulclitl MarKlotta. till N. 3d at., and Adellna
riUnnlnl, :1S.3 N. Falililll at. .
AU ei t II. lUukhnr, VI I. ". Hulllvsn !. and
Itaclial K, MtAfee. t022 Mors at.
Frank Coorr, iZM Venango at., and Marie J.
lloor, 04 W renn at.
Horry !.''. U4 N Maialiall t., and Hetty
Ijvir. 2'0 B. Heulah at.
Joker, llokedl 7443 W. HrlU at., and Kinma
Bclidildi, tilt Bi-hlllar st. ,
Flank Nosradl. 13M ("udwalladfi- ... and
Joaenna Jjin. 1M3 Oadwalladyr at.
Julian IllkMlcn. fsmilen, N. J., and Amelia
HtankUwias. JI Tllton at.
Joneph Jolmaon. 2HVi ilelsrade at., and NelH
N.rt4ullvan. .1170 Tllton at.
Ilirlmnl Teuber. I'erth Amboy, N. J., and
AniJl Butetle, 10 IllelsWat . ,
J'aMlo Kuru paky, IB24 Wood at , and Amelia
TIr.!a."JU,M.1reV'mi4,',.rll at., and UW
M llartman. 2S20 Harlan at.
ClTarlea Knoell 4fl Haserf at., and May M.
rjSSS."! WhanVtV D-uphln ... .d
M. 'Union. UV Olenwood ave.
Matlhe M PaAa. Plttman at., and Jen.
i.U (i Warring, M Tulip t .
I'hlllP ll" nroaa. , SIM K"lnglon av and
Jrur.la ,C Hark maun. 814 K. ludlana ava.
CllSord J Johnion. lsuj N. ltandolph at. and
A. tli JO. llltMl. 14 N R;e at.
llsrUrt W. Tm. K. Montgomery ave.,
and MliaUtb WeUh, S8 K Almond at
Wl l.m 1 l.rl.y, J. 4IJI lUdaa v... and
Ann( Muaxhamp, N. 35tb U
BVEgiyg LED13flPBILABBLPBIA, MCDAY, SEPTEMBER
HAITIANS DIG TRENCHES
TO RESIST U.S. FORCE
PREPARING TO ATTACK
Cruiser Tennessee, From Phila
delphlaLands Men and Ar
tillery to Pacify Rebels
in Interior
AEROPLANE WILL ASSIST
CAPE HAITIRN, Sept. 3. A largo force
of marines and sailors were landed by the
Unlled States cruiser Tennessee today.
The Tennessee came here from the Phila
delphia Navy Yard. Artillery also was
taken ashore, Indicating that the Ameri
can forces nre preparing to move Into the
Interior to force tlfo Haitian rebels there
to ley down thulr arms,
All members of the -sanitary corps
brought hero by the Tennessee were land
ed with the sailors and marines. It Is ex
pected the march Into the Interior will
begin at once.
An aeroplane for scout service Is being
assembled.
Thnt the Americans will meet with de
termined resistance In the Interior is
shorn by the nctlvlty of the rebels. They
are digging trenches a few miles from
Cape Haltlen and have barricaded all
roads leading from the city.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. - Tho Navy
Department today was without official
advices concerning tho landing of moro
marines and nrttllery nt Cape Haltlen,
Haiti, preparatory to a movo toward the
Interior. The last word received from
Admiral Capcrton wns yesterday nftcr
noon. Officials said It was entirely likely
thnt Admiral Capcrton would send a
large force of marines to the Interior nt
once to subjugate tho rebellious tribes.
GREAT ARTILLERY DUEL
RAGES ON WEST LINES
Wounded French Captain, Im
paled on Barbed Wire, Holds
Position Until Aid Comes
PARIS. Sept. 3.
Artillery due's along the entire front,
from Belgium to the Vosgcs, are rnglng
with varying Intensity, buys the ofllclal
report of the French War Omce, Issued
today and last night. Infantry operations
have been temporarily suspended.
Tho ofllclal communique. Issued by the
War Omce today, follows:
"Duiing the night there was the same
artillery nctlvlty that has marked pre
vious operations. Not a single Important
Incident occurred."
This supplementary statement was Is
sued later:
"Violent combats continue In tho
Vosges. Tho Germans pretend to have
recaptured the line of Llngckopf-Burere-kopf.
In reality they succeeded, nfter
a very violent nttack. In capturing some
trenches they lost on a front of 110 yards,
but tho French ictained the bulk of their
position.
"German papors publishing the French
communique of August 29 relating the
check suffered by German aeroplanes In
their attempted raid in Paris falsify It
In such a way as to give It an opposite
meaning."
Tho following communication was Is
sued by the War OtTlco last night:
"In Belgium, replying to a bombard
ment directed against the town of Nleu
port and the sectors of Steenstraete and
Boeslnghe, our artillery brought Into play
an cfilcactous flro against tho bomb
throwers and batteries In action nnd
against the assemblies and parks of tho
enemy.
"Between the Bomnio and the Olee our
batteries have silenced tho Mre of tho
German artillery In tho environs of Ar
mancourt nnd Canny.
"A bombardment, Intense and recipro
cal, has taken place on the Alsne front
bttween Vllle Aux Bolg and Oodat, In
Champagne, and on the western outskirts
of the Argonne."
LONDON, Bept. 3,-Tho Belgian War
Oflico Issued the following statement to
day at Havre:
"The night and morning were calm.
During the afternoon there was a recur
rence of the enemy's artillery action In
the region of Ramscapelle, Pervyse and
Noordschoote. The Belgian artillery re
plied successfully. There was no infantry
action."
OPPOSE LICENSE TRANSFER
Protest in Case of Wisconsin House
Alleges Bad Faith
George Wanger, an attorney, filed a pe
tition In court at Norrlstown today seek
ing to prevent tho transfer of the license
of the Wisconsin House, In Lower Mer
lon, from William N. Doble to Thomas
Archer, of Philadelphia. Attorney Wan
ger acted In behalf ot those persons who
Inst spring remonstrated against the ap
plication of Doble for a license.
They allege no necessity for a license
at the Wisconsin House, but tho objec
tion was not pressed because of nn agree
ment which Doblo and his counsel en
tered Into with Mr. Taylor that he would
not make application for a license for
the house at the noxt session of License
Court nor be a party to the transfer of
the license.
It Is now alleged that Doble abrogated
that agreement, as shown by his sale of
the property to Archer, present applicant
for license.
Civil War Veteran Falls Dead
William Hornkelth, 70 years old, a vet
eran of tho Civil War nnd an Inmate of
the Soldier's Home at Johnson, Ten
nessee, collapsed while sitting on a step
at Somerset and Htlllmuii streets, this af
ternoon and fell to The pavement. When
picked up ho was dead. The veteran had
been visiting friends at ZW North Bam
brey street.
At Your Bookstore Now A New Novel
By
ANTHONY HOPE
Author of "The PtUoiht of Ztnda," "Thi Dolly D(a!o(ua," tic.
A YOUNG MAN'S
YEAR
The story of a modern young man's adventures in love
and business told with the charm that is Anthony Hope.
Jlhstrattd $1,35 net
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, Publishers, NE YORK
AMONG fflE
Frank Harris
Chooses Germany
Frank Harris Is always a brilliant Jour
nalist and often an Indiscreet one. In
"England or Gemany-7" (Tho Wllmarth
Press, New York) he Is both. His sum
mary of England's social organization and
(ts contrast with those of Franco and
Germany Is brilliant. If It Is frankly Jour
nalese, tho gathering together of articles
written for tho New York press. It Is
wrmcji mr mo ow iortt press. At is
also Indiscreet; for It answers the ques-4
tlon of its title In favor of Germany.
Frank Harris- has a right to his estimate
of England's landed plutocracy. We talk
much of England's democracy and Its
parliamentary system doubtless achieves
the will of Its voters far better than ours
but the fact remains that manhood suf
frage If) unknown In the British Isles.
Justice, inoreover, Is a devious, expensive
and one-sided affair In a land that stands
by the criminal absurdity," the greater
the truth, the greater the libel." Through
all the muddle of England's Industrial In
justice and lit malignant poverty Mr.
Harris can trace the source straight back
to the fact that English landed property
has never had the shake-up and redlvi
slon which the French Revolution accom
plished and which Germany has achieved
to a considerable extent.
But, admitting England's ills and Ger
many's virtues, why pray for n victory
that will entail the downfall of that na-
tlon which embraces most of the virtues
of England and Germany and fewest of
their fallings France? The answer Is
the deepness and bitterness of Mr. Har
ris' hate of his onco native land.
As for the indiscretion well, does Mr.
Harris really care to see a new awaken
ing to power of that principle of mili
tary caste upon which England's plu
tocracy was founded? Germany and Ger
man kultur bring untold gifts, but also
a curse of terrible and bitter power.
The Cream of
Twenty-seven Volumes
Twenty-eight chapters from the 27 vol
umes of "The American Nation" have
been brought together In a new book
Issued by Harper & Brothers, of Now
York. It Is a new book because It fol
lows a single, wcll-dctlncd aim, ns Indl- I
cated by the title, "Social nnd Economic
Forces in American History." The
scheme, ah might be expected, Is chron
ological; that is, period by period, be
ginning with "Early New England Lite,
1C2M632," and running down through a
chapter on "The South, lblO-lSSO." which
appears about the middle of the book, to
the concluding chapters by the editor, I
I'ror. Alhert Buslmell Hart, on social
and economic forces In their present day
manifestations. The well-deserved repu
tation of "Tho American Nation" leaves
nothing to be said ot the merits ot the
present volume, except that the bringing
together of this related material In small
compass Is Itself to be highly com
mended. Governmental Mechanics
Huebsch has recently published one of
the clearest criticisms that has yet been
wiltten ot political Institutions Iti Amer
ica. "Government for the Teople" trans
lates Into definite language what still
remains for a largo part of the public
a vague sense that something Is some
how wrong with the governmental mech
anism. One book Is written by Thomas
II. Reed, n&soclate professor of govern
ment In the University of California, u
man who shares tho progressive spirit
of the times and who has actively par
ticipated In tho political drama in tho
State of Hiram Johnson.
In an Introductory chapter Professor
need discusses the function of citizen
ship. He says: "We frequently speak
of tho duty of the citizen to participate
with his whole heart and mind In the
determination of public questions as a
duty that he owes to the State. It Is In J
fact a duty that he owes, because he Is
the State. It Is a duty owed not to a
cold abstraction, but to his fellow men."
He finds that the criminal voter Is the
most common typo of criminal we have,
and that the falluro ot Demos to rule in
the United States with the good results
that might have been expected Is duo
to two causes: First, Indifference: and.
second, tho failure of our governmental
machinery to establish the responslbilit
of Its several agents. He then proceeds
to a discussion of the place of political
parties, misrepresentation In legislatures,
the corrupting long ballot, big business
and organized vice as causes ot corrupt
politics, the initiative, referendum and
recall and experts In State and local ad
ministration Key to Continental Politics
If anyone wants a eonclso outlino of
European history since 1748, let him turn
to "European Entanglements" (Long
mans, Green & Co., New York). Hero
Hawarrf Chambers has given us tho sort
of tabular chart which would have been
Here
t Ust IS.
!
A!!oFFwW1
P.G.WodeKoUS
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n:?"?;.
tioflsinwWcKtn
;"rment.lovenflVr;-,
ninrjf0r firt p-
?.f All Bookstore.
w.trtci n"
O. APPLETON 5 CO-NEW YORK
NEW BOOKS
priceless In the high school dajs when
outlines of European wars were to be
written, and Is of prime value to any
body who would understand such points
as the relations of Rumania to Russia
or the diplomatic conflicts of Germany
and England.
Applying Darwin
to Sociology
i D -.- i i . ...
of flf,,1 L "' Ae,"Re of, " V'.l
?LSX1,m?: In. "jooclologlcnl.
that It would be easy to underestimate
tlie value of rrofessor Keller's "Sooletae
jivoiuuon-- taiacmiuan Company, N. Y.).
In this book the author continues the
work so ably begun by his predecessor
In the professorship of the rclence of so
ciety In Yale University. William Graham
Sumner's remarkable studies of folkways
and the "mores" furnish the starting
point and much of the illustrative ma
terial, Professor Keller seeks to apply Dar
winism to sociology and by this means to
provide nn orientation for the study of
human society. Evolution is by no mean
a new term In sociological literature, and
the trcmlnology of evolution has been
used by many writers, but it has usually
been Spencerlan evolution, rather than
Darwinian, and the use of the termin
ology has seldom resulted in anything
more valid than teasonlng from analogy.
The salient features of Darwinian evo
lution nre, ot course, variation, heredity
and selection, with a fourth factor, adap
tntlon, which Is the product of the other
three. Professor Keller seem to have
succeeded In finding In the societal field
a something that actually is variation
without regard to Its resemblance to
what Is called variation In the organic
field, and so on, with the other evolu
tionary factors.
THOUGHTS FROM "BOON"
"Ordlnnrr people sniiKRlr up tn Clod an
a lout levrrH In a freezing wlldrrnriK
mUht snuggle up to a Hlbrrlnn tiger."
"Mont weak characters are Intensely
tcotl'tleat."
"Some things are so shocking that they
stem to have given no iliock at all, Junt
a there ore noNrn that are silences be
cause they burst the ears."
"War does nothing but destroy."
"Cynicism is humor In Ill-health."
II. G. Wells.
T
STOItU OPENS DAILY
Store Open All
Day Tomorrow
(Saturday)
Also Labor Day
(Monday)
Ecanomyfay in ScllOOl ClOtfaCS fOf BOyS
The Best Day of All for
Fancy
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVJVVVV',VVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VWVWVV
I Advance Showing
I Men's Fall & Winter Clothing
J- Fine New Materials and Exclusive Features.
I Prices Are $7.S0,$ 1 0,$ 1 2,s 1 5 & sl 8 f
SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH
i-lifVtt-YU'U'i
Girls' $2 and $3.50
School Dresses
98c & .$1.98 A
Sketch ShoiL's One of
Many Pretty Styles.
Sizes 6 to 14 Years.
Of novelty cotton cloth In
two-piece Russian style,
with contrasting material,
hemstitching, full-plaited
skirt, belt buckle and
pearl buttons.
Cithrf nrnttii aranmt in
ainnhams. percales, 'si
J
ehambrays and ques.
$3.50 to $6.50 $1 .98 & 5Q.98
Cloth Dresses '
Fifteen Pretty Styles : Sizes 6 to U
Include serges with hand smocking,
silk-scalloped collar and cuffs, belt and
plaited skirt. Also smart plulds with
white pique collar and cults, velvet belt,
full-pluited Hklrt and fancy buttons.
SECOND FLOOR
Complete Exposition and Sale of
anvcn iiitiwuiMj
Women's $2.5S to
$3 New Shoes,
Patent coitskln, dull gun-metai
) Q-t tr
l Jll 1 1 & 3
iL7t)
and glazed kldsklu Cuban and LoulH
covered heels, lonir vamp, cloth and
dull leather tops, titles V4 to 7
F1RHT FLOOR AND 8UI1WAY
I Shoes for Young Folks
Special Purohases From Prominent
manujaciurers
Misses' $2 Shoes.. $1.29
1'aieiu cuusniH ""
dull gun - metal calf.
Cloth or dull leather tops. Button
Iilucher Htyles. Blzcn 11 Jo 1
Children's $1.75
$1.19
ouuvn
Patent coitskln and dull
cun-inetal
calf. FAwn and blaek oloth and dull
leather tops. Hutlon and Iilucher
tyUv. Natural shape last Blsns S',i
to 11.
Boys $2.50 and $3 Shoes, $1.98 ?
llil ;iuuii ow
LIT BHOTHKH8
3, 1915.
$100,000 AWAITS WANDERKR
FltOM OEOltOK KELLY ESTATE
Furniture Man's Son, Missing Two
Years, Sought
A 10th share In an estate estimated at
moro than 11,000,000 awaits George Kelly,
Jr, missing from this city two years,
and the police have been asked to aid In
a search for him. Police aid was In
voked by his wife, who lives at H North
16th street, in order that her four chil
dren may receive the benefit of the
money left Mm.
Is the different soap. Different
in the making; different in the
cleansers used; different be
cause it really contains naptha,
which dissolves grease and
lodsens dirt so that the hard
work is all taken out of washing.
Use Fels-Naptha for ajj soap-and-water works
8i30 A. SI. A CLOCKS AT 3 P. SI UNTIL
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
UtBraEbero
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ifLL DAY
Market ' Eighth Filbert Seventh
Buying These Very Special Values are the Chief Reasons.
$5.50 Norfolk Suits! $3 Q
Some With Extra Pair of Pants.
Have Balkan coats with patch pockets and peR-top trousers lined through
out, in navy bluo serges, and fancy cheviots and casslmeres of brown
ii ml gray mixtures, checks and plaids.
Also lirovrn nnd lilnr Hprcra mnl fnney crnjr nud lirown mlxturrw In
"'". "iy "oy, um-rr TitIm nnd middy
$8.50 All Wool
iv un Jixtra fair of Uloom
bancy cheviots and casslmeres In check and plaids. Sizes 6 to IS years.
Lot nlao Im-luilen blue and liromi rrgr In vmlcc, Oliver Twist, Billy Boy,
Ilusslun, sailor anil restitution Htylea. Nixes 2V& to 10 yrorsj.
$4.50 Norfolk Suits, $2.98
brown and gray mixed cheviots nnd
DOCKers. sizes 6 to 17 years.
of Men's & Young j
AND MARKET STREETS
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Special Rail Display of
ReautoWear Hats $7 Q
Regular $4 Values u7J
Interpretations of smartest new styles for dress
ami tailor wear. One Pictured.
Made of velvets, trimmed with metal ornaments,
ribbons, fancies nnd pompons. Black and fash
ionable colors. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Announcing an Advance Fall Showing of
Misses' & Women's Apparel
I
9
PP
9
J?
I
9
t
9
$
9
Uf Whose Styles and Values We Are Justly Proud
Misses' $20)
Serge Suits, at)
Sketch shows one of three smart groups.
Navy blue nnd bluck serRe, in Norfolk,
mannish and pretty brak-trimmcd styles
8omo with richeninfj touches of velvet
j;
Fall 9
and all with silk lining.
9
Misses' Serire'SlA r.o
t Dresses 1U.5JO
calf Navy bluo and black, with
.t ironi panel una contrasting collar.
Misses' $14.50 Top Coats,
& Six smart stales:
9. In zibeline, pebble cheviot nnd
'I "'"i - uiuwii, omea anu
9 shaded.
Women's $18.50 Top
Uoats, $12.98
or
j Twelve different styles. Two-tone
h-ohii.o, Dwwii iwoeq in uiBCK-ana-wnite
and tan-and-whlto fancy mixtures,
Women's $35 Plain
Six StriktiLd fltiiltm
All-wool poplin, gaburdinea and
" r -" " avv
iur on coiiar ana cuiib, ana uli
SECOND
5
ueorge Keur, sr rather ef tlni t&MV
Ing man, died AtitnMft . He ha) tea la
the furniture Installment bnntnea (
years, conducting More at UN startD
Front stieet and CI Market trt. Ha
hald much real estate In th city
and was the president of the Pine Bear
Improvement Association And a tartf
stockholder In It. Mr Kelly left a wJB
dividing the estate between his cMMrwn,
George Kelly, Jr, la believed to b t
the middle West, but no word Hm Mf
received from him In two years. Jtr.
Kelly declares that her husband h M
roving disposition and frequently wsaV
dered away from the city for months Nt
a time.
1'UrtTIICIt NOTICE
Save
Yellow
Trading
Stamps
They Are Exchange
able for Valuable
Premiums of Both
Personal and House
hold Sorts.
model, blsrn : to 18 years.
NorfolkSuits$4.98 $
lers or Knickerbockers. J P
casslmeres.
Ulooiucrs or Knlcker-
Sale of Boys' Pants
Knickerbocker and bloomer styles.
75c Pants RQ
Fancy brown and eray mixed chev
iots nnd casslmeres; also blue serge.
Sizes g to 17 years.
$1.50 Pants C)&n
isavy Blue serge; also all-wool chev-
lots, casslmeres. checks and plaids Zw
In brown and Bray mixtures. Lined. "
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
(USsTvT
I i il . iAii
ill " Wffiy
embroidered
$9.98
t
kersey, of
ouier ran
novelty
& Fancy Suit,1
MrgCi in Wck vmvy Mnl m
V ! TV f "WW 1sFfTfJaB WtWWmmtBB- '
are bttWrrjy (lr-)iMMl.
FLOOR
lfW
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