GU ITALIANI GIUN60NO
AD APPENA 7 KM. DA
LACITTA'DIROVERETO
tjll Generate Cadorna Contlnua
la Manovra n Aggiramento
di Rovereto o dell'Alto-
piano di Folgarla
HaaaakaBaMmM
IITALIA NEI BALCANI
nOMA, 8 Ottobre.
Telegramml da Itllnno dtcono che vt
aono notlzle tmportantl dal fronts Italo-
auitrlsco, scbbene icri sera 11 Mlnlstero
ddla Querra non nbbla pubbltcato II
jeftto rapporto del gcneralo Cadorna. Gll
Italian1' secondo II dlspacclo da Mllano
avanxano sulla via dl Rovereto, l'Inves
ilmento delle cut opere dl dlfesa comlnclo'
.i ..iiimonn fa. Da altora It bombarda-
bin v... --
mento metodlco del fortl o' contlnuato
. qum1 senza Jnterruzlonc, o molto dollo
epere dl dlfcsa aono state abbattulo datlo
jijranata Itallano.
'Kjjjella vallo del Terrognolo gll Italian!
MKli&nno nvanzato per una consldorevolo
Sdlitanza, occupando, come annunclava II
reorounlcato ufllclale dcll'altra sera, 11
i TltlaEglo dl Campcrl cd obbllgando gll
' 4U!trlacl ad ovacuare quello dl Piazza,
(he e' ad npperm setto chllomotrl da Ro
lf vfreto. j
i Le truppo Italians cho sono glunte cost'
P In vlata dl Bovcrcto hanno comlnclato a
' bombardaro col loro gross! o mcdll pczzl
fortlflcazlonl dl Flnonchlo, cho formano
l'ultlma dlfcsa delta cltta' dal lato orlen
. .i nfhbcno vl sla un poco ptu' a sud cd
a forso duo chtlomctrl da Rovereto nncho
U forte dl Ghello, Tho pcro' non o cosl'
tmportante come quello dl JTInonchlo,
L'ovanzata degll Italian! verso Rovo
rtto prova cho essl hnnno lntenztono dl
iplngero la loro offenslva plu' vlgorosa
jnente ncl Trentlno, ancho per obbtlgaro
git austrlacl a mandaro rtnforzl In quel
tettore o costrlngerll, per far clo a tog
Here truppo da altrl settori.
Le notlzlo cho si hanno dal fronte del
Carso mostrano cho gll austrlacl sono
statl costrettt a togllcro uomlnl da altrt
f degll ttatlanl In quel settore.
L'IMPORTANZA DEL SUCCESSO
(L'avanzata ltallana nella vallo del
Terragnolo ed It fatto cho It forte dl
; Flnonchlo si trova dl gta' sotto it fuoco
l- del cannont ltallanl mostra non solo cho
f gll ltallanl sono lnfattl a pochlsslml chl-
.. lometrl da Rovereto, ma ancho che essl
I contlnuano la loro non facile ma fetlce
rnanoira dl agglramcnto dl quel formida
ble slstcma dl fortlflcazlonl cho 1' Austria
aveva eretto sugll altlplanl dl Folgarla o
dl Lavarone. Alcune delle opere dl questo
& alstema sono gla' statl rldottl at sllenzlo
E dalle battcrle italiane, ma ve ne sono altrl
W che reslstono ancora.
Una volt a cllmlnata la reslstenza del
B" forte Flnonchlo, la battcrle Italiane pos-
tono da quclla poslzlone battere 11 forte
dl Orteslmo, che e' a circa E chllco
E tnetrl ptu' a nord-est, non solo, ma
iruppe ca artiguena italiane possono
TlNiAftprA Vtfrnn tn valla rlnll' A rllnrA n
Volano ed a Calllano e compters nel-
l'lstesso tempo ragglramento delle po
elilonl dl Folgarla, tagllando loro le
coniuntcazloni con la vallata dell'Adlge,
e dl Rovereto, staccandola dal ststema
dl dlfesa dl Trento. E" certo che, una
volta che gll ltallanl potessero In forze
aufflclentl Inflttrarsl tra 1 fortl dl Flnon
chlo o dl Ghello o mlnacclare dt seen
dere a Volano, gll austrlacl cvacueranno
THE WEATHER
M Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.
h For . eastern Pennsylvania Fair and
colder nonlirht nnd Snturdnvt front tn.
Slghl, 'p'robably heavy In north and west
portions; moderate west winds.
Rain occurred aloncr the entire Atlantic
lwlope from Nova Scotia to central Flor
ida aursng tne nst zi hours, but the rain
area Is apparently moving oft the coast
this morning. The disturbance In the
Lake region has caused light general
rains, and snow Is falling over Lake Su
perior this morning. Clear skies and low
temperatures nro reDorted u-enernllv
V throoghout the central valleys and the
ntuuB oimea, wiui irosi as lar south as
central Arkansas and northern Mlssls-
Tippi-
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m Eastern time.
Low
Sftlon . 1 ri?!"- V10
.... ....... i, .. tan, vmu. iiy. vv earner.
Abilene, Tex. .. 48 U ..be .. pn.i.
;ntle City .. 3(5 81 ,02 N ' Cloudy
limarck. n'. d. zi i .7 NW . c liar
liir. S iS-ST ' W. Z?. '1 "P4 .. KUI
Ctilcago. Ill ... so :ih
SHeveiand. Ohln An in
i--' "...- .. " . lUd v
Rntn
w
BW
14 Cloud
18 Clear
i!hu. . r " ix i-
)ej Molnea la. :n .m
etrot, Mich. ., 38 .18
uvTr, VJOIO.... JZ 32
N
WW ii ri....
w.i.r.K' r,'i'" " 2 . kw is Cloudy
SW IS Cloudy
ss&srrL'. m ;s ? ss l Wair
.BSII'W. ra.. 62 .pi NUr cielr
G;i.'-."'JV. y- W "? Nn 18 Italn
. iuroiv bT r;::: ss a :: &Vv a-:
tSKli- ii1 V n ib ciiudy
:uT.7..1"',",' ri I" w in Clear
It: :: W as
hew fnrw"" '" JX SX AA "K 15 Clear
. fc? r.1:::" .. r " u r
12 Cloudy
Siut"' ?.? ?? ?5 N
SKn..,"' R5t. " Ji i B
i;iear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rnln
E J""1-AH. .. 70 68 ..BE
fci'iisDurrn An An u...
Portland. Me. ..48 44 Vi
rorilana. Ore. ..48 4S jw
UChAP. ran J .a
Clear
r, , , w .v 'u "
SE, JS Cloudy
EEt-..au. Minn.. 82 82 .05 v
4ff."".0... 4 40
. iu iiear
0 Cloudy
gn FrancUco... 62 60 .. BW
icar
Cloudy
Cloudy
llaln
P Cloudy
Cloudy
E"iu, i-a. ,, ni 62 8V
-" Z? ?? ,o4 BE
ly-rv;'."" SJ Si -38 NW
Elimination of Needless Profits
Makes Possible Our Prices
TJ3Miynji
Charh IT Sofa
$27.50
Solid mahogany frame
J'lth Imported Japanese
apestry, Part of three
piece suite. Arm Chair
and Rocker, same design,
sold separately. $20 each.
Consolidated Furniture Mfr.,ic
UttaU Department J01S-17 FttBKRT STREET
Rovereto per non essere tagllntt tuorl dl
Trento, o costrettl ad arrendersl -B dl n.
rer quanto rlguarda I'altegglamento
delfltnlla verso la nuova altuazlona nella
Pcnlsola Dalcanlca nulla tl sa ancora dl
preclso. II corrispondente delta Stampa
dl Torino telegrafa at suo gtornale che In
un Importante censlgllo dl mlnlstrl l'on.
Salnndra fece l'esposlzlone delta sltuazi
ono balcanlca o Jella parte prcsa dal
l'ltalla nella trattatlve dlplomatlche con
la nulgarla. L'ltalla n' stata flnora In
pleno nccordo con gll alleatl o contlnuera
ad esserlo, o.perclo' II governo nppohglcra'
qualslasl azlono che gll nlleatl Inlzleranno
ncl Datcanl, e sembra cho t'nzlono sla
tmmlnente ancho da parte dell'Itatla.
81 dice cho l'on. Salnndra abbla es
presso l'ldea cho l'ltalla guarda con
calma alia sltuazlone balcanlca, cho forso
potra' nnche nbbrevlara la guerra euro
pea e portare gll alleatl at succcsso fi
nale. Egll annunclo' pure che tuttl I
preparntlvl mllltarl sono statl fnttl o
contlnuano a farsl ancho rlspetto alia
sltuazlone balcanlca.
Un telegrnmma da Udlne dice cho II
B"ncralo Cadorna si sarebbo dlchlarato
opposto ntla pnrtlclpnzlone dcll'Italla
alia guerra nella Pcnlsola Qatcanlca,
rltcnendo cho l'ltalla ha blsogno dl tutte
le sue forze per la sua guerra contro
l'Austrla
Brothers Ilcld for Attacking "Cop"
Stanley Michael, 29 years old, and his
brother Frank, 23 years old, of 4554 Al
mond street, wero held under $W0 ball
each for court today by Magistrate
Campbell In tho Belgrade and Clearfield
streets police station, accused of attack
ing Policeman Vogt, of that station, Sun
day night Frank Michael broke the
policeman's nose, It was testified.
OBITUARIES
THE REV. DR. SAMSON DEAD
Prominent Baptist Clergyman of Gcr-
mantown Succumbs After Six
Months' Illness
The Rev. Thomas S. Samson, pastor of
tho First Baptist Church of Germantown,
died early today at his homo, 627 Cast
Chclten avenue. Doctor Samson had been
HI from chronic stomach trouble for six
months. Two weeks ago his condition
grew serious and his resignation from
tho pastorate was sent to the trustees
of the First Baptist Church, which Is sit
uated In Price street, caBt of German
town avenue.
Doctor Samson had been pastor of the
First Baptist Church for 16 years. He
was one of the best known clergymen In
tho city and was popular In German
town with persons of every creed. Mrs.
Samson, threo daughters and a son were
at the beside of Doctor Samson, when" he
expired. Funeral plans have not been
made.
Doctor Samson was born In Washing
ton, D. C, tho son of the Rev. Georgo W.
Samson, president of George Washington
University there, and a noted educator
and minister. Ills first religious educa
tion he gained at tho Union Theological
Seminary, In New York city. After that
he attended the Newton Theological Sem
inary, at Newton, Mass. It was there
that he took his first church. Ho re
mained seven years In Newton, and then
was called to the pastorate of Calvary
Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn. After
that he was in charge of tho Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, one of the finest
In Buffalo, N. Y.
His next church was his last charge In
Germantown. During the last summer,
when his health was poor. Doctor Sam
son went to Bradley Beach, N. J near
Asbury Park, and occupied a cottage
there during tho summer. His Bon,
George W. Samson, is In business at Mer
lden. Conn. His sisters are Mrs. Grant
McDonald, of New York: Mrs. John J.
Gillespie, of Norrlstown, and Mrs. Ar
thur Whalcy, of Washington.
THE REV. HENKY E. COOKE
Widely Known Clergyman and Son of
Noted Financier
Funeral arrangements nro being made
today nt Cleveland. Ohio, for the Rev.
Henry Kleutherous Cooke, youngest son
of the late Jay Cooke, famous Philadel
phia financier of the Civil War period.
The Rev. Mr. Cooke was a brother of
Mrs. Charles D. Barney, wife of the
banker.
Mr. Cooke was born in this city No
vember 19, 1S57. Ho was widely known
here. For some years he was Honorary
Canon of Trinity Cathedral at Cleveland,
nnd recently he has been rector of St.
John's Protestant Episcopal Church, In
tho same city.
JtOUSEKEEPINQ APARTMENTS
OKUSIANTOWN
Jfatrfax
Apartments
FIREI'IIOOF UCILDINO
(IN GKRMANTOWN)
WATNB AVENUE AT SCHOOL LANS
alto it 1 and 8 rooma and bath,
Solarium covering; entire houie.
Maid aervlca by the hour. Elevator.
U. J. JOHNSON, 80S Daller Bulldlnc.
HKIJOIOUB NOTICES
Jewleh
tioDEFH SHALOlt (Beak Peace) Bervlcea
Saturday, 10 a. m. Southeast corner Uroad
and Mt. Vernon ta. "Habel. or a Universal
aniuae." by llabbl Ell Mayer. All Wel
come! Our Showrooms arc
filled with values quite on
a par with the one here
illustrated -Period fac
similes, Craftsman furni
ture and furniture of
modern design.
Every wood and finish
is represented. The work
manship is of generation-to-generation
quality.
But in each instance the
price is far below1 that
usually charged,
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY OCTOBER
NEWLYWEDS CHIEF
ROOTERS FOR PHILLIES
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sankcy Will Bo
Among Most Enthusiastic
Spectators at Today's Gamo
Somewhere up In the big grand stand
at Hunting Park a youthful coupto aro
rooting with might and main for tho Phil
lies. There are other couples there
also, but this couple in particular Is
Just wishing and yelling and hoping and
rooting for the rhltlles to win the pen
nant, for they think that the members of
tho team who made them happy ought to
be happy themselves and If any efforts
they can put forth will help the good
cause along, then ttiey are going to do It.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Foster J. San
key, Mrs, Sankey, before her marriage was
Miss Anna May Stack, of 1400 Emerick
street, tormerly employed In the A. J,
Reach factory, where they turn out base
ball tools. Miss Stack that was used to
dally attend the Phillies' games and there
she met Sankey through a mutual
friend.
It wasn't long before Mr. Sankey asked
tho fair rooter to marry him, and sho,
baseball fan that she was, replied, "Yes,
when the Phillies win the pennant." On
tho day that tho Phillies clinched the
bunting the happy couple were married
nnd before nightfall were speeding toward
Niagara Falls on their honeymoon.
Yesterday the honeymooners returned
to Mr. Sankey's home, at 610 Miller street,
where they found a set of world's series
tickets awaiting them. Tho tickets were
sent to the couplo as a wedding present
from the former friends of Mrs. Sankey
In the Reach factory.
"If our happiness has anything to dc
with winning tho pennant," said the
blushing brldo today, "then the Phillies
wilt win. Wo are Just going to root our
hardest, and If Alexander wins his game,
I want to shake hands with him."
LABOR AND LIQUOR MEN UNITE
Reported as Standing: Together
New Jersey Legislature'
in
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 8. Labor and
liquor interests, a unit upon everything
except woman suffrage, will not permit
labor's friendship for that proposition to
break the bonds existing between them,
officers of the State Association of Re
tall Liquor Dealers declared here today,
day.
Labor and liquor lobbyists will act to
gether at Trenton this winter In fighting
hostile bills nnd supporting their own
measures. Labor Is expected to support
actively the liquor men's demand that
Judges and prosecutors bo made elective
Instead of appointive.
There was some feeling among Camden
representatives over a defeat In conven
tion of a proposition to permit a new li
cense grant for premises where the previ
ous. grant was abandoned. The liquor men
renewed their pledge to employ only
union bartenders.
State S. S. Sessions End
ERIE. Pa.. Oct. 8.-The 53rd annual
convention of tho Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association closed this
afternoon. The principal event today was
an address by Bishop Homer Stuntz, for
merly of Erie County, now of South
America, on "Tho Two Americas." He
tnlked In the Central Presbyterian
Church.
SSSS5SmSSSSCTSSSSte0gSS!SSSS3S!Sm
COMING!
Oct. 14th, 1915
The Big Weekly
The Colored World
OLORED people are the greatest
spenders in America. The only
medium that will absolutely reach and
control these buyers is
The Colored World
In Philadelphia and adjacent terri-
tory there are 1 50,000 colored people.
Do you, Mr. Businessman, wish to rea'ch
them?
Place your "ad" in
The Colored World
IT will be different ; it will be up-to-the-minute;
it will be a winner; it
will produce results.
The
Fair Publishing Co.
612-14 Cheitnut St.
Philadelphia. Penna.
MEXICAN TROBLEM AGAIN
AT FORE IN WASHINGTON
-
Carranza's Friends Hope for His Rec
ognition at Tomorrow's Conferenco
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. The Mexican
situation came to the front again here
today and the big question In the minds
of officials Is whether recognition Is to be
extended to Venustlano Carranza when
Secretary of State Lansing, the Ambas
sadors from Argentina, Chill and Brazil
and the Ministers from Bolivia, Uruguay
and Guatemala meet, nere tomorrow aft
ernoon. In the Carranztsta camp there Is almost
Jubilant confidence that the First Chief
Is about to be recognized. In tho opposi
tion ranks there Is equal confidence that
no such action will be agreed upon at
this time. Tho State Department officially
Is silent.
Secretary Lansing, it was declared to
day ,fh most Impressed by the state
ment of Consul General John R. Stlllman,
of Vera Cruz, yesterday, that Carranza's
party Is solidly unified. Obregon, Tro
vlno and Gonzales, his chief leaders, are
declared to be In perfect accord with all
of the First Chlers policies. While tho
decision will rest with the majority In
Saturday's conferenco. It is generally bo
leved that Secretary Lansing's views will
bear great weight and may swing the
conference to his side.
Voluntarily Assumes Murder Guilt
Domlntck Gallara, an Italian, volun
tarily surrendered to the police when he
heard that a relative was under arrest,
accused of killing Vlncenzo Corbl, at
7th and Carpenter streets last December.
Gallara, tho police say, told them he
had committed the crime. Gallara told
his story to a Jury In tho Quarter Ses
sions Court today, nnd was convicted of
voluntary manslaughter, but Judge Mc
Mlchael deferred passing Bentenco until
a motion for a new trial has been decided.
Gregorla Lomanna, who was falsely ac
cused of the crime, was released.
Fight Ends Political Argument
A political argument, begun In a saloon
at 11th and Olive streets this morning,
ended with ono man In St. Joseph's Hos
pital, with a possible fracture of the
skull, and two others under arrest. The
Injured man Is Walter A. Bechtel, 43
years old, of 1111 Olive street. The men
under arrest are Elmer Blake, of 667
North 11th street, nnd Horace Philips,
of Uth nnd Chestnut streets.
Awnings Taken Down
Repairing Free
Awntnrs stored, repaired during winter
tor rehanglnir In anrlng: nominal charge.
WEDDINO CANOPIES
Bernard McCurdy
110 NOIIT1I OTH STREET
Rare 0017 A. Filbert 2313
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Bei-ger, 59 N. 2d St.
DcII, Uarket SH Ktyttont, XI aH iott
1 REUGIOCS DIFFICOI.TIE8 "
Thinking men and women, enroll now.
Course on
20th Century Religions rroblrma
Leader, Robert Uasnell, rh.D.. Columbia.
10 Monday eves., beginning Oct. 11. Fee,
SI. Central Branch Y. M. C. A., 1421 Arch
St. Send for booklet ot other couraea.
BABY ON DOORSTEP IN
WILD NIGHT OF RAIN
But tho Person Who Left Him
There Was Careful to
Wrap Him Up Well
The peevish cry of a, wet kitten pene
trated from time to time between the
pour of rain and the whining of the wind
Into the cosr. lampttt parlor of John
Carroll's house at W21 South TJd street.
The storm was at Its meanest and most
hopeless point, nt 9 o'clock last night, and
Mr. Carroll wished, now and then, that
somebody would let that cat In.
Presently he thought, maybe that
wasn't a cat at all, but a person; lis
tcned Intently nnd decided It must be a
cat, because It could not bo a person,
on such a rainy night, and finally went
to the door to make sure, nnd nearly
tripped oyer a. mighty well-dressed baby
boy, 10 days old.
Infinite pains had been taken by the
parent or guardian of ths child to pro
tect it against the violence of the kind
of night that Is on terms of intimacy
with pneumonia. First, next tho warm
JP
STOIIE OPENS DAILY
Women's $1.50
Kid $1in
Gloves x u
One-eUip pique kld.wtth
three-row crochet em
broidered backs In black,
whits and tan; alao
black with white and
white with black backs.
FinST FLOOn.
STIt ST. SIDE
Market
Suits & Overcoats,
Famous "Frankel Fifteen" Kinds
In Over Sixty of
j Men's $25
Stock of Glazer &
S8.5U
Also plain blue,
V
aflEaw u ' fl
m
-&m
JVIen's $12 and $14.50 Overcoats, $6.75
1 Men's $16.50 Overcoats, $8.50
All-wool coverts, plain-blue meltons; also mixtures.
Men's $7.50 Fancy Suits, $4.75
Men's $16.50 Suits, $6.95
Norfolks In all-wool
meres and cheviots.
fancy cassl-
Men's 1.50 Satin Striped
Pongee 1 $1 1 C
Shirts J
One of Many Extraordinary
Specials in Men's Furnishings
Beautiful quality pongees, with
Jacquard and lace stripes, com
bined with colored satin stripes.
Have double soft cuffs.
$1 Pongee Q
Shirts 07C
With neat, stylish stripes.
"Well - known and popular
brand. Double French cuffs.
$1 Neckwear, 49c
Plain - colored "Itegents" and
"Magadore" novelty silks, such as
Persians, Dresden prints and bias
stripes. Large four-ln-ands.
75c Derby Ribbed AQn
Underwear 4:I't
Medium and heavy weight
ecru shirts and drawers.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TII STREET
For Tomorrow We Have
Sale of Misses'
and Juniors'
Preparations have been going forward all week New styles selected
and orders being hurried in.
Misses'S Juniors' )$1 O QO
$18.50 SUITS ) 1A.30
Of cheviot and poplin, In brown, green, navy and
ueigtan Diue. jaunty iNonoiK
plaits and yoke; other dressier
straight lines and trimmed with
MISSES' $25 SUITS
Several Striking Fur-Trimmed
Models. One Pictured
Poplin in Belgian blue, navy blue, Numldlan
brown and moss green: some slightly fitted to
the waist, others In Russian Cossack styles or
finished with braids, novelty stole collars, French
seal or beaver bands.
Misses' $20 Dresses. ... $13 Qg
Navy blue, brown and green
crepe de chine, In dainty coatee effect with box.
plaited blouse. Georgette crepe gulmpe.
$35 Fur-
For Women
TVimmnfl fiuila JKJ
Sts strikingly smart models.
Handsome velvets, chiffon broadcloths, pop
lin, gabardine and serge, of brown, green,
black and navy blue, trimmed with braid,
golden beaver, Krlmmer, akunk-opoBsum or
jiuuson aeai.
VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Fine Trade-Mark Brands of Shoes
Women's Lit Brothers' Special at. $3.50
Women's Lenards at $ft and Stratfords at $4
Vou must pay a dollar more tUtichtre to buy the equal of these shoe:
In patent coltskln, gun-metal calf and glazed kldsktni with dull calf,
cloth or combination tops, Sixes 3 Vi to Si widths A. to D.
Men's Lenards, $3; Lit Brothers' Special, $3.50;
Stratford, $4. and Custom-Mad, $4.50 and $5
Bmirtest lasts tn patent calfskin,
run-tal calf, filaas a to 11
?ia
KIHBT FLOOR. NOR.TIT
8 1015.
skirt of the child there was a thick wool
en shirt, then various layers of garments,
the names ot which are obscure and
hard to remember, but visible there was
a long white dress pinned at the bottom,
to protect the woolen-sock-covered toes.
Then, on top of that, there was a white
knit Jacket with a blue edge; that Is, blue
wool had been woven Into the fabric
around the edge, and this coat was
pinned In place. Rut the remarkable and
most unusual feature ot this "case" was
that a 'hick blue and white down quilt,
with n (lower design, and worth several
dollars, covered the baby entirely, head
and all, and the opening left for the child
to breathe through was as deftly ar
ranged as any trained nurse could have
dona It.
In short, nothing had been left un
dono to Insure that baby from catching
cold, granting, of course, that the neces
sary problem seemed to some one to be
the question of leaving It out at all on
such a night. Rut even the house was
carefully chosen as the best for 10-day-old
babies, for Mr. Carroll's house has a
porch, and so the rntn could at worst
only send a few casual drops upon the
quilt.
Mr. Carroll took the child In nnd tele
phoned for the police, and the boy, who
Is quite fat and has blue eyes, was
finally sent to the Philadelphia Hospital
The search for the parents vtas, as usual,
futile. The nurses at the hospital said
the child was pretty.
8i30 A. M. AND CLOSES Bl30 P. St.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit Battetrs
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Eighth
Filbert
$
15
the Best Models.
Coats In Fall and "Winter styles, showing fine hand
tailoring and choice, all-wool materials; light In weight,
yet thoroughly wnrm .
Suits of fine all-wool fabrics, modeled In up-to-the-mlnuto
styles, with long, soft-rolling lapels, patch
pockets, snug-nttlng vests, etc.
Top Coats $1
ui iino ununisnea worsieas in inree tones
of gray, also black. Lined throughout with silk and
strictly hand-tailored. All sizes for men to 48-lnch
chest. SECOND "FLOOR, SEVENTH AND MAKKET
Subway Sale of Men's Clothing
Lang, Broad and Callowhill Sts., (
ai an Average oj sue on tne vouar
Men's $6.50 All-Wool Overcoats, $3.50
Chinchilla Overcoats, $5
brown nnd gray meltons.
Men's $1.75 & $2 Trousers, $1
Men's $2.50 Corduroy
Trousers, $1.59
iVVVVVVVVVVVVMVVVVVVVVVVVVV
flats Trimmed Free of Charge
Dressy $3.50 ) 0
Untrimmed Hats
In the very stylish Puritan, sailor
and flaring shapes.
These are
hnta of qual
ity, b e 1 n K
mode of the
finest black
Ilk velvet
nnd In shapes
rrpro d u c e d
from the moat
exc Inilre
French mod
els. Two Thousandl This Season's
Greatest Sale of Hats of the Finer
Kind. Sketch Shows One.
Among them are styles that will
prove becoming to every woman.
They are sensational values at to
morrow's special price of (12.30.
$4 Ready-to- $0 QO
Wear Hats.. "170
Of fine velvet, trimmed with rib
bon, metal ornaments, etc.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
UUMUlVWWlWVVUUViUVVVtM
Prepared Our Largest
OuterApparel
J frJaleT
iS Ik
enecis wun dox
fashions cut on
velvet bands.
18-
Sott
50
SECOND FLOOR
tan Russia calf, glased kdkln and
to B.
fli i ' 1
A
I v 7ri '
JMM
5 l
.' " s
GAME
WEATHERMAN JttSSBS
Didn't Get Ticket, but Denk
sponslbillty for C-onditloM
The weather man, who at the 11th
ordered the rain to cease and the
'ome out and dry the ground, so Umt '
Phillies and Red Sox could clh.
going to the game himself,
"No, I'm afraid I can't go,4 ! JtV.
Bliss today. "I didn't get a ticket MT
today's game and I'll be too busy the
few days."
He modestly said that the cMAIt ttr
baseball weather, such as It Is, shouMn't
coma to htm.
"I am truly glad that I'm not mtis
tlble." he said, as he reached for the tele
phone to assure an angry fan that M
more rain would drop today.
Detective's Son In Hospital
John Lynch, a son of Lieutenant tt
Dctectlvo John Lynch, who died Tuesday
night. Is in the Polycllnlo Hospital suf
fering from a fractured leg, a victim ot
an accident similar to that which cauicA
the death of his father. Lieutenant Lynch
died as the result of being thrown from
the running board of an automobile. Ml.
son fell while attempting to Jump on
moving trolley car.
UNTIL FUIlTIIEn NOTICE:
Tin John S. Button
Company It a Created
for JAt Brother; EixU-
li'tllf, TM Una
"Knobby" Soft
Hat at
$3.50 & $4
Full aeaortment of the
best "Stetson" colors for
this seaaon.
Fin8T FLOOR,
TT1I & MARKET STS.
Seventh
Children's Column
,, New Clothing
I7tcommonIi Good Values
:$4.59Norfolk
Suits
$2.98
'In gray and
'brown cassl-
imeres and
, cheviots. Also
sailor, vet
tee and Bll-
1 ly Boy models
i In blue and
i brown serge
. and mixtures.
Sizes 2 to 17
1 years.
Reefers, Overcoats and
Two-Pant Suits, $ QQ
$7.50 Kinds . . wO
Suits Fancies, checks and plaids In
gray. Dalkan-Norfolk models.
"eefer Blue, brown and gray chin
chillas. Flannel lined.
0ercoata Qray and brown mixed
cheviots. Sizes 2 to 18 years.
$5.50 Two- $0 QQ
Pant Suits 0,VO
Ur0WI?. and P"ay checked and plaid
Norfolka. Also vestee and Billy Boy
models In brown and blue serge and
sailor and Russian styles In fancy
brown and gray mixtures, sizes 2V,
to 18 years. SECOND FLOOR
VVVVyVVfcVi1
Children's Shoes
Boys' "Endurance"
Shoes
Sizes 1 fr sizes s
1.98
" avvr ito6
Also the dressy kind.
Girls' $2 and $2.50 Shoes
Sizes on I sizes - on
8Htc.ll l.aCy ItliHtoS iaOSJ
Surplus and samples of a noted
maker.
Big Girls' $3 and $1 QC
$3.50 Shoes X0
Pntnnt cnltatrln Holt
rn-metal
Button
calf and tan Russia cal
styles, sizes 2 hi to 7
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
!tVVVVVVVlVV'VVVVVVVVVVWVWWt,V1
Girls' Wear
Very tpecial Values tn Jaunt Style.
$7.50 Coats, $4.98
Bites 8 to li Years and Larger.
Smart models In corduroy cloth, with
belt, patch pockets, and collar trim
med with contrasting velvet.
Others of eibeline, chinchilla, mixtures,
silk, corduroy, etc.
S10.50 Sealettc
Plush Coals
fides 8 to U Years
and Larger: One
Pictured.
Belted all around,
quilted lined and
finished with but
tons of plush.
Alto all-wool chin'
chlllas, 0 b e Jinea,
J1J confroya.
ooucles and Hut
sian pony cloth.
Big Girls' $4.50 to $7.50
Raincoats, $2,95 to $4,98
Double texture material; mix
tures, casslmeres, changeable
sllkette, etc. Full length, with
storm collars. Sizea 6 to 1 year
and larger.
RPTnvn TT nT
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Change of Seasons Makes It Int.
perative That Xoung Folks Hmvj
Warmer ljualitus of Unit
and Hosiery
Boys' $1 Union nt
Suits.
Winter weight.
hftlf.wnnl tell.,-
natural color.
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awtta' Si tn SfL.
v& 25c 3c
Fleece lined, cotteai rltaol. awi
according to size, "'p- fa
CWWrHa' ik IK.
"ataat of AU" tl
Wck medlutt-we
flatten ' ! d.
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