LAREVOLUZIONENELLA
GRFCIA;ILREABDICAE
L'ESERCI TO a RIBELLA
I Russi Ripreridono la Battaglia.
Gil Austriaci Abbandoncranno
Mcta' dclla Transilvania
alio Forze Rumeno
I TEPTONI SON ALLARMATI
I10MA, 1 Setlembre. '
Un telcgramma da Londra dice cho da
fonto autorcvolo si npiirendo cho ro
Costnntlno dl Orecla ha nbdlcato. La
notlzla vlcna da Salonlcco. Dalla slcssa
cltta' pol tolegrafano cho la rlvoluzlono e
scopplnta In Orcein, In parcccholo cltta.
Parccriilo guarnlRlont grecho sono state
clrcondato dal rlbelll cd hanno dovuto ar
' rendersl. Una parte della Macedonia o
BOtto Vntnmlnlstrazlono del rlbelll. Ancho
la plccola guarnl&lono dl Salonlcco o' stata
1 clrcondata dal rlbelll at quail st crnno unltl
Igendarml grccl. La gunrnlglone ha fntto
buI rlbelll o vl sono mortl o ferltl. Tre
regglmentl grccl a Vodona si sono unltl nl
rlvoluzlonarll.
Sembra Che II prlndpe Oltfrgtor dl Orecla
ela stato nominate roggente.
Un telcgramma da Uucarest dice cho e
' statd annunclato oggl cola" umciatmente
cho la Hulgarla lia dlchlaratO !a gucrra
nlla numanln.
Tolcgramml da Pctrogrnd dlcono cho o
stata rlpresa la battagtta sulla frcnte
austro-russa-tedesca e cho not combnttl
mentl dl Icrl I rus.il hanno uittturato 280
uRlclall e 15,501 uomlnl dl truppo.
Inn ro notlzla cho lo truppo rumeno
hanno ancho Invano la Bulgaria tmposses-
eandosl dclla cltta' forttfleata dl Itutecluk.
' c che truppe russe hanno Incomlnclato fin
An mnrtrll Rrnriin nd attraversaro II ter-
rltorlo rumeno dclla Dobrugla con uno del
due oblcttlvl: Invndore la Bulgaria o re
carsl In Serbia per attaccarvl lo truppo aus-
' trlacho o mlnncclitre da un nttro punto
l'Unghcrla. Lo truppo austrlacho cho si
trovavano In Transilvania non hanno po-
1 tuto rcslstero alia vlgornsa avanzata 'del
i rumen! o contlnuano a rltlrarsl quasi senza
combattero. Senza combattero cssl hanno
ceduto la cltta' dl Kronstadt, cho e' la ptu'
grando della Transilvania, contando circa
' 40.000 nbttantl.
Da dlspaccl pervcnutl qui si rlleva che
Brando allarmo provale nelle capltall tcu
tonlclio per l'avanzata dej rumcnl nttra
versl I puBst dell'AIpl transllvano. SI dlco
che a Vienna si sta preparando un conslgllo
dl guerra at quale partcclperebbe 11 knlser,
rimperatore Francesco Qluseppo o lo czar
Ferdlnando dl Bulgar a.
Nessuna Informazlono si ha ancora circa
la forza dclt'cserclto russo cho ora o" In
tnarcla attravqrso la Dobrugla. II comand
nnto delta forze russe C glunto a Bucha
rest lert cd oggl sara' rlccvuto da re Fer
dlnando. Si sa nncho cho navl da gucrra
russo sono glunto nol porto dl Costanza,
sulla costa rumenn, cd n Sofia si temo cho
do' preluda ad un attacco sul porto bul
caro dl Varna.
Intanto a Bcrllno l'ngenzln Oversea nn
nuncla cho sara' neccssarlo per lo forzo
teutonlcho abbandonare meta' della Tran
silvania per poter accorclaro lo Unco teu
tonlcho o rlnforzarle. Qucsta o' una con
fesslono dl lnfcrlorlta' dcllo potonze
central! davantt alio forze unite degll
alteatt doll'Intesa, e qucsto Btesso proposlto
c' dlvlso dal glornalt nustrlacl. SI trat
tcrebbe dl accorclaro lo llneo" teutonlcho
nella Transilvania dl circa 200 mlglla,
rlduccndolo da 372 a circa 160 da Orsova
a Dorna Vatra.
Intnnto dalla Grecla glungono notlzle che
dlcono cho II governo cllcnlco st npprcsta
nil unlrsl ngll nllcatl ed ,a schlerars! contro
ell Imperl contrail. Nessuna conferma si
ha delta fuga dl re Costantlno che pare
lnvece cho sla ancora ad Atcne e che oggl
debba rlcevero 1 mlnlstrl dcllo potenze
dell'Intesa. .
II cardlnale Gasparrl, parlando con II cor
rtspondento dl un.glornale frnncese. lia.detto
cho 11 Vatlcano sta conslderando la quLs
tlone degll nbltantl della Francta setten
trlonale che sarebbero statl obbllgatl dalle
autorlta' tedescho a lavorare nelle mlnlero.
Ha aggiunto che II Vatlcano rlprendercbbe
con Immenso placero lo relazlont diploma
tlcho con la Francla. II cardlnale segre
tario dl Stato espresso qulndl II desldcrlo
del papa per una paco duratura senza op
pressions dl njcun popolo. Aspettando
qucsto, la Santa Scdo manterra' una per
fetta neutrallta'.
KYEN1NCI LEUaHJIi-PHiLAJJlfiLrBlA, 1ARIJDAY, Wii)iJ'l'EMJ3JSR 1, 191G.
PRINCE GEORGE ASSUMES GREECE'S REGENCY
IV KMmSSKKmmMmi, Mm
King Constantine of Greece, according to latest
dispatches, has abdicntcd in favor of his son,
Crown Prince George, who becomes Regent. Queen
Sofia, a sister of the German Emperor, and her
husband nro reported to be in flight, the Grecian
populace being largely pro-Ally in its sympathies.
Police Court Chronicles
Dogs like Adam Szencsz. They love him.
A policeman at Twenty-flrst and Fltz
water streets didn't know this when he saw
a strange-looking Individual In a high hat
walking down Fltzwnter street followed by
three dogs. The first dog, a black bull pup
with white spots, smiled lovingly Into the
Individual's face; tho second, a coach dog,
Krlnned; tho third, a dachshund" Chuckled.
They were all glad just to be following the
Unique pedestrian, who turned out later to
mbe Adam Szencsz.
But the cop didn't know this. He thought
Adam had Btolen the dogs. He told
Adam so.
3k-sfow
Adam felt hurt and said so.
"Judge." said Adam, "I ain't never been
arrested before for stealing dogs. It Is a
mistake. These dogs, like all others, fol
lowed me because they delight to bask In
my smile. Thoy want me for a friend. I
don't know why It Is, but It's so. Why.
Judge, If I'd frown at 'em they'd whimper,"
"Try It." sneezed the "Judge," trying to
pronounce Szencsz's name.
Adam frowned. The dogs howled and fled
away from the door, where they had been
standing wagging their talis.
"You can go with your friends," said
Magistrate Baker.'
REVOLT GRIPS GREECE;
KING QUITS THRONE
Continued from Fnro One -
King Constantino's abdication has come
from the Orock capital, but It Is known
that a revolutionary party favoring the
Allies was sccrotly active.
Tho 2G-ycar-oId Crown Trlnco George,
nccordlng to Salonlca reportB, assumed tho
regency following his father's abdication.
An Idol of tho Greek peopte nnd pro-Ally
In sympathies, ho Is understood to have
the backing of cx-Prcmtcr Vcnlzelos, leader
of the pro-war party.
Tho general mobilization or tho Greek
army has been ordered. It Is believed here
that Greece, Influenced by Bulgaria's dec
laration of war on Rumania, today, will
Immediately range her nrmlca beside thoso
of the Allies In a great Balkan offcnslvo
to crush tho Bulgars.
The report of King Constantino's abdica
tion was sent by tho Router correspondent
at Salonlca. ,
Constantino ascended the throno upon the
assassination of his father. King Gcorgo I,
In Salonlca on March 18, 1013, Wide
credence was elven to reports of Constan
tino's abdication In view of the naturo of'
recent dlsnatches from Athens and Salonlca.
Following tho report of Constantlne's flight
from Athens on Wednesday night It was re
ported that Allied troops wero on their way
to tho Oreek capital, and this gavo rlso to a
belief In some quarters that tho protecting
Powers (England, France and Russia)
would nssumo control of tho Greek Gov
ernment. Although tho report of tho Hellenic King's
abdication was denied at the Greek Lega
tlon the fact that the Allies' military censor
allowed tho dispatch to come through gave
It a strong tinge of authenticity.
The Greek Government has been In trou
bled waters ever since tho war began.
Strong pressure was brought to bear upon
Greece to compel the Government to live
up to Its treaty of alliance with Serbia,
and a strong pro-ally party under tho
leadership of former Premier Vcnlzelos
grow up. However, Constantino held out
for neutrality.
Tho abdication of Constantine would
probably result In the intervention of
Greece In the war on the slae or tne Allies.
Constantino was born In 1868. His wife,
Queen Sofia, Is a sister of Emperor Wil
liam of Germany.
The Greek nrmy Is again being mobi
lized, and former Premier Venlzelos is sup
porting the Zatmls Ministry. '
The text of the Salonlca dispatch fol
lows :
"Sensational news has Just been received
here from Athens, but pending Its official
confirmation must be mentioned with re
serve. It stated that King Constantine has
abdicated nnd that the Crown Prince has
been appointed regent. Premier Zalmls
remains at the head of tho Cabinet and Is
receiving the support of Elutherlos Venl
zelos. General mobilization of the Greek
army has once more been ordered."
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is visiting
Vienna, and English speculation Is that he
fears to return to his kingdom and Is pre
pared to'abdtcate In favor of Crown Prince
Boris, who Is reported to be hedging by ex
pressing sentiments friendly to his father's
enemies.
The Munich Nachrlchten says that the
Central Powers do not doubt Bulgaria's
loyalty, but are alarmed at her obscure at.
tltude and the lack of news from that
country. Swiss sources report that a coun
cil of war will assemble soon at Vienna,
at which tho Kaiser, Emperor Francis
Joseph and Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria will
attend.
Rumors persist that a Bulgo-Rumanlan
break Is Imminent or has already taken
place. A Berlin dispatch from Amsterdam
today reports that the .Rumanian Minister
at Sofia aske3 for his passports Wednesday
evening, thus severing diplomatic relations
between Rumania and Bulgaria.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jtmea Ward. 830 S. ISth and Orace
. Whittea, Oak Lapa. Pa.
Walter F. Luce. 210 S. filat at., and Loulia
K. Peter. 1110 B. 8lh at.
Jumea Uenohoe. Scranton. Fa., and Mary T.
n Johnaon. Colllnsville, I'a.
Francla C, March, llolmeaburir, Pa,, and Elate
A. Curarolna. Weat Cheater, Pa.
wllraer. J. Shourda, 222t Montgomery ave., and
Elizabeth Kraua. 17-tT N, Park ave.
Jurko Daiko, BIT Hamilton St., and Haftla
"True. 817 Hamilton at,
Thomua J. Ryan, lOJl lirown at. and Anna M.
Sweeney. SK5 B. Huntingdon at.
Don IV. Moore. Uarcua Hook. Fa and Hen-
rletta A. dray, Uloureeter, N. J.
George a. Drakeley, 2737 lirown at., adn Anna
. A. doldrlck, 2330 W, Thomi'Son at.
Jacob Hechendorn. 123 N. SOfh at., and Mica
B. Flaherty, 1820 Arch ...
Wltlhtm M. JJyai. 33 S. 19th at., and Prudence
K. Emley. 2U3S Cheatnut at,
Albert A. Chancier. 30M CJaul at., and Anna
Nuth. 2343 Ann at.
Jan Qaleckl. 8163 Salmon at., and Stanlalaua.
Oabron, 8363 Thompnou at.
Jamea M. Davlea. 3100 N. liroad at., and Lottie
V". Slough. 1301 Butler at.
PblllB MUlkohky. 421 CfarUttan at., and Itoae
Roaen. -131 Croaa at.
Charles C. llenkert, 1003 S. 48th at., and Elolae
a. Brown. .Forrcat road. Merlon. Pa.
Harry Whitehead. 8327 Queeu lane, and Martha
Waaaer. 342 Crawford at.
George S. Roblnaon, Jr.. 8019 Frankford ave..
and Bertha C. Roberta, 8002 Duffleld at.
George U Pride. 1733 Taaker at., and Either L.
. Mitchell. 1728 Yasker at.
Jamea Bell, 113 U- ITtb at., and Caroline Wade,
Over brook. Pa. ,
Jamea A. Btockman. 2(1.11 Ilalnbrldga at, and
. Elizabeth A. Ward. 803 N. 38tU at,
Joseph 8. Hegerty, 2201 N. Delhi at., ana Anna
. Q. Flnneitan. lull Wood at.
paffian, 0311 uarai
n. 1S2S Marvlna at.
AdoJpu Welsa. 1610 tf 8th at.,
George Ilaalan. 8311 Market at., and Mary Zoo-
alien.
. lfiin 8 Klh at., and I. Milan 7
Hmm.ninui dill .infirsnn hi.
Earnest Walt. 1731 Naudala at., and Agnea
Poore. 1T3U Naudatn at. . .
Richard Turley. i2!t E. Albert at. and Emma
BULGARIA AND IIDMANIA
NOW AT WAR, OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT STATES
LONDON, Sept 1.
Bulgaria has declared war against Ru
mania. Thin Information was contained In a
Reuter dispatch received from Salonlca to
day. The dispatch stated that official an
nouncement of Bulgaria's war declaration
had been made at Salonlca.
' All four of the Qerman alllea have now
declared war on Rumania. '
BERLIN, Sept. 1, -Rumania severed
diplomatic relations with Bulgaria at 6; 30
last night, according to a dispatch received
by the Bulgarian Legation today.
A telegram from Sofia said that the Ru
manian Minister asked for his passports
at that hour. The telegram added that con
sequently diplomatic relations on the Ru
manian side were broken last night.
, L. Uauer, 3336 N.
Adolph Vocht, 800 N.
TelUch. Coulogawoc
Ha N nth at.
ww at..
and ElUabetb
Cylllagawood, N. J.
Divorce Suits Begun
Six suits for divorce were started In
Common Fleas Court No. 4 today, as fol
lows
Anna A. Htckoclc v Frank lllckok.
Mary y tk-atty va. KJwin
fiabailna D'AareTave. Fra
dvrln Beatty
ce u. Kern.
WtUUni 1ft Burkert vs, MS7"EBtttit.
Xra Urlicsi a. Pkaatat. GrliroJU
RUSS0-RU5IANIAN ARMIES
I'USU DRIVE AGAINST LINES
OF TEUTONS AND BULGARS
BUCHAREST, Sept. 1.
With Rumanian and Russian troops at
tacking both the Austro-Hungarlans and
the Bulgarians, H waa reported today that
the Rumanian General Staff Js planning to
throw an army across the Danube to attack
the Teutonic forces In northern Serbia,
The steady advance of the Rumanian
armies continues In the Transylvanlan Alps.
AH of Tarlung Valley has been occupied In
the district around Kronstadt (Brasso) and;
the Important Industrial center of Petro
seny has been seized,'
(Petroseny lie $ix miles Inside of the
Hungarian frontier. It is 43 miles south
west of Hermannstadt)
The Rumanian losses h4ve been very
light Their sudden atroke against the Aus-tro-Hungarlana
was made with such vigor
that they met with Uttle resistance.
-itio jiuwuw jorcea mat crossed eastern I
Rumania hava now arrived on the Bui- I
gariau frontier, where violent Ashling U '
developing along (he Danube,
Xtier is ajtw atvere flghUne, with $9
Rumanians participating, In tho extreme
southern ranges of tho Carpathians, where
Rumanian troops Joined tho Russians south
west of Klmpolung. Further north a great
battlo Is raging In tho Carpathians around
Kukul Pass, near Zablo, but only Russians
nro engaged ngnlnst the Austro-Oerman
troop3 In that sector.
Along the southern border, of Transyl
vania tho Austrlans nro attempting to
mako a stand In tho monntnln passes. Tho
Berlin Tageblatt's correspondent at tho
Austrian front, admitting tho surrender of
Kronstadt and other towns to tho Ru
manians, Indicated that tho Austrlans will
fight stubbornly to hold Hermannstadt.
former capital of Transylvania and tho Red
Tower Pass, tho mountain gateway ap
proaching Hermannstadt. Should tho Ru
manians burst through this pass In largo
force they might cut oft nnd capturo tho
Austrlans retreating from southeastern
Transylvania.
Austrian monitors have showed another
burst of nctlvlty on tho Danube by bom
barding Turnu Soverln nnd several other
towns. These small war craft aro patrolling
tho river south from tho Iron gate In an
evident effort to prevent tho Rumanians
from crossing Into Serbia, whero they would
bo in a position to menace tho lino of rail
communication between Berlin and Constantinople.
302 LICENSES AT ELKTON
FRENCH PREPARE FOR NEW
DRIVE ON S0MME FRONT BY
V0LENT ARTILLERY FIRE
PARIS, Sopt 1. French .artillery was
active on tho Somme front last night, par
ticularly In tho region of Estrecs and Soye
court, says tho official communique Issued
by the War Office today.
Tho German positions wero kept'under n
violent bombardment. Indicating that the
French were preparing to renew their In
fantry assaults In that district
Estrees and Soyecourt aro at .the south
ern end of tho Somme front
French troops cleaned up a German
trench on the Nouvron front between the
Olse and the Alsno last night taking" some
prisoners.
In Apremont Forest southeast of Verdun,
a weak German attack failed, French cur
tain fire stopped another German attack
In Lepretre Woods. Seven German aero
planes were brought down in yesterday's
fighting, four In the Somme district, two
In the Champagne and one In tho Olse
region.
GERMANS HURL HEAVIEST
ATTACKS ON BRITISH LINE
SINCE SOMME FIGHT BEGAN
LONDON, Sept. 1. The Germans deliv
ered their heaviest counter-attack against
the British lines last night since the Somme
offensive began, making an onslaught on
a front of nearly two miles. General Hale
reported this nfternoon.
Five separate attacks were launched
against British positions on a 3000-yard
front In the region of Glnchy nnd High
wood, after a terrlflo bombardment. Large
German forces were employed, but four
attacks were repulsed with heavy losses.
Mothers, Fathers aijd
every one interested in
the care of the child
should read this timely
book.
The-
MOTHER
&
HER CHILD
By
L
Dr. W. S. Sadler
and
Dr. L. K. Sadler
"THIS, the latent addition to
X tho famous Sadler Health
Claulca, has been prepared by
the eminent physician-authors
n rejponto to aa insistent call
by their patients and the pub
lic for a book on Motherhood
and tho Care of tho Child,' '
It is plain, practical, eaay to
read and understand) yet it
preienta an epitome of every
thing: that medical science
knows of the subject.
A. C McCLURG & CO,
PuMUhera
August Shows CO More Than Snmo
Month Last Year
ELKTON, Md.. Sept. 1. Records In tho
Elkton court oinco show 302 marriage 11
censes were Issued to out-of-the-Stato cou
pics In tho month Just closed. This Is an
Increase of CO over Augut of last year.
September starts with only four couples
applying for permits. Thoy wero Herbert
C. Wennesholmcr and Emma K. Sherrard
and Jamea Leonard and Jennie Allen. Phll
adclphla; Charles H. Matthts nnd Cora R.
Stutt, Mount Aetna; Mlcheal Caplzola and
Alico K. Davis, vineland, N, J.
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
wius nomiucci to proDato today wore
thoso of Sarah B, Groverman, Chow and
Magnolia streets, which In prlvato bC'
quests disposes of property valued at 11,.
000; John W. Schmidt, 360 Wolf street
?21G0; Cecelia D. Forsyth, 1711 Green
street, $35,000; Richard Lancaster. 1700
Harrison street, $9950; William Lawton,
oianasquan, w. j., jiuoo; John It Kynoch.
who died In the Frankford Hospital. J2800.
and Percy I Gouff, 4845 North Lolthgow
sirecc, itDU.
THE NEW ALLY
DOMESTIC LIFE IN
RUMANIA
Bj( DOROTHY KIRKE
IKtm Sttllustrations. Net, ?1.50
"This is a good book; indeed, it is,
we heliove, a unique book, for we
recall no other work on Rumania
whjch describes its peoplo so directly
ARE WE RESPONSIBLE?
BENIGHTED
MEXICO ;
A Gigantic Searchlicht on
The Mexican Problem
By RANDOLPH WELLFOIID SMITH
Net, $1.50
"What wo in America need to
know about Mexico is the whole
truth, and tho whole truth includes
the life of tho truth, not merely its
outward shape of fact. This country
is obligated, to know just
how bad is the trouble for which it
must answer. 'Benighted Mexico
should answer tho need for knowl
edge on this painful subject," New
York Evonina Sun.
AN ARTISTIC SOUVENIR
SHAKESPEARE
IN PICTORIAL ART
Latest Special Number of "The
Studio." Profusely Illustrated in
Color and Black and White. Edition
Limited. Paper, net, ?2.60; Boards,
net, $3.00.
ThoHvorld-wido homage to Shake
speare which has found expression
in connection with the Tercentenary
Celebrations of tho poet's death has
suggested that the present is a fit
ting moment to issue a compre
hensive survey of the achievements
of pictorial art in the interpretation
and illustration of the immortal
plays.
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
Vitally American
WINDY
McPHERSON'S
SON
By SHERWOOD ANDERSON
Net, $1.40
"A forcefully, earnestly written
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A Hearty Laugh
GREAT
SNAKES!
By WILLIAM OAINE
Author of "The Irresistible Intrud
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Narrates the conversion of an
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joke and a chapter pf accidents, and
recounts the course of a love that
finally fan smooth
AT ALL BOOKSELLERS
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II
NEW CUMBERS NOVEL
WITH ROMANCE
Love and War, Intrigue and Es
pionage, Figure in "Tljo Girl
Philippa" -Other Fall Fiction
1" T Llr Phlllppa" (D. Applclon &
Co., New York), nobert W, Chambers has
.?'. to a fiM that Produced tho rich
novellstlo harvest of "Lorraine," 'Tho ned
r..?Uib110 flnd "Ashes oC Empire" Franco.
JI.mi not wltlng about the feverish,
mI ..F,mT.u'1B. now nnd the- debacle of
1 ... . . Nanoleon's rococo Imperialism,
but about the France of today. Ha has re.
gained soma of Ihe fine romance of those
early works which made Ills namo and
created his following- prior to tho se-xoloBl-cal
Berles of recent publishing seasons.
Tho present novel has to do with
diplomacy, esplonairo, secret scrvlco of the
Hohcnzollcrn cdlclency, the secret of n fa.
mous shell. Tho time Is tho period Mmmo
dlatcly before tho outbreak of tho present
conflict the scene runs from tho United
States to tho Belelan border: the characters
Include Kngllsh orncers and diplomats. Oer-'
man spies, an American .artist, a sister or
charity and the Blrl Phlllppa, swung from
the obscurity of n homely Ufa Into tho
titan war. Love, war, romance, ndventuro
and Intrigue these are tho components Sir.
Chambers utilizes In a tingling tain.
The fires of genius burned In Stanford
West, but always when ho Was Btoklng up
to thrill the world with a spectacular nlaro
some woman camo along and dampened his
biow. 11 it wasn-t ins mother or his several
mistresses It was his wlfa or his daughter,
and Instead of being a literary figure, not
only of his own age, but for all .time. Wll
lard Huntingdon Wright's hero evolves into
nothing bigger than a college "prof," urn
happier than the rest of his kind because
of his rosy dreams of what might have
been,
"Tho Man of Promlso" (John Lane Com
pany, New York), will make Its feminine
readers mad, o'en though It will Interest
them mightily. Woman, Its author con
tends, does not want a genius for a son
or a lover. She wants a regular man.
Provorblally Is n genius selfish, or at least
egotistic, slnco he doesn't hesitate to sac
rifice thoso ho loves and who lovo him In
his mad search, for pathsNilong which mere
women cannot follow him. Tho deepest In
stinct of woman's nature, Mr. Wright
points out. Is tho preservation of U10 type
man.
West wished to be different. Women
wouldn't let him. Very well, then, "ho who
can, does"; as Oernard Sha'w puts It, "Ho
who can't, teaches." Hut Mr. Wright weuld
not hava us think for an Instant that his
hero taught because ha couldn't do. He
taught because women, by their wiles nhd
deviltry and salntllness, wouldn't let him
write profound books. Women at hb
Borptlva and always, even the best of (hem.
hold men back from doing big things.
Helah I , "
Despite tha iemarkabta paucity of dia
logue, the novel Is remarkably well written
and quite as absorbing as tho women the
author judges the entire sex by.
In "Joseph Fetal His Lltework" (B. W.
Huebsch, New York), Mary Fels has sub
ordinated tha story of the man and his
business success to the chronicle and In
terpretation of the social, economlo and
political affairs to which he was related.
Henco her book Is moro than a personal
memoir, nlthough It Is Intimate and au-
thorltatlvo and will recall Fels, the man,
to his numerous friends ; It Is, to the larger
world of readers and students, a document
In tho history of our times.
Mr. Fels was a business man who wrested
wealth and Influence through his com
mercial genius and executive abilities. Out
ho was essentially a humanitarian and
devoted his career to the amelioration of
humanity through various plans small
farm holdings, co-speratlvo communities,
etc. In tlmo ho realized tho fundamental
Importance of taxation of land values. So
ho entered heart and soul Into the Henry
Qeorgo propaganda and became as widely
known ns a slngle-taxer as he had been
successful as a soapmaker. His strivings
wero animated by vehement dlsltko and, oven
horror of tho cruel waste and loss con
sequent to present conditions. His life
was tho epic of a business man. Ho lived
It worthily and valuably.
Tho delicious rfnd droll stories of Mary
Roberts ninehart's "Threo Musketeers" of
Splnsterhood, nro gathered Into n volume
under the name of the D'Artagnan the
group, "Tlsh" (Houghton Mlfllln Company,
Boston), Renders of tho Saturday Evonlng
Post have given their personalities and ad
ventures nn audience moro than a million
wide. Many of those who have read these
humorous and human-naturcd yarns In
serial form will welcome tho opportunity to
possess In book form tho narrative of Tlsh
as a motor race promoter, the story of the
trio's slmplo llfo experiment and others
which have boon responsible for deep nnd
healthy laughter.
Theatergoers who relished tha literal
methods, simple stage devices and abound
ing sensa of comedy In the Irish Ph.yers,
when Lady Gregory brought them over a
few seasons ngo, will bo glad to havo In
book form some of tho delicious dramas In
which thoy won tho trlbuto of laughter.
"Duty nnd Other Irish Comedies" (Little,
Brown & Co., Boston), Includes Seumas
O'Brien cotrr4f-liJi to tlafr nMp
The volume It We l trfm Sf
pnuosopny ana tw jwrvnitiv ma 1
The characvMtatlons are ttmtt nfs
and the dfafntriM (a'ilratt. Th tmff
five 6nflCt em teriMleel fat tha rata'
Is rather farcical ttwn tt Wfh mimtf !3
""'"r v.i iiminp;), dbv n mmrurow fmrvm
r.n ... mi. .,&.. m . - ua::. v3
v ,v. nuuau,Qi wnccni more wwrwun.g
.-... .u vviiivu.i;. .... ui. UftinAlVK w
"Magnanimity," "Jurisprudence," Ttrtrfwi
tlon," "Matchmakers" ana" the tlUe jriMt. i
uatnerea rrom tne yeiiowm M M,m
newspapers and ihe fugitive Issue Of maf
azlnes are the "Heart Son and Howfc
Bones" rLlttle. Drnnn k f?ri.. fln-fmiV 'wfcUfeTO
represent the latest noerntf fet Dinls X. Mi V5
Carthy. Mr. McCarthy Is well remembeWPefTf
fnr tll "A Dnllrtrf nf Tflmft"; an. "IfMbUdb '"J
-. ... ..... . -'"' " K '
.'.mm. ir.fn " ,& I.. .1. .... ., n.uui
w. 4., it, A.icot iibu u'Q IIAluini.wlliv
.magle, written of by Matthew Arnold, m
well as the Individuality without hl-h
what Is set In measure does not flee tt6v
the level of Verifying. The new i0m of
Mr. McCarthy meet his Own exigent stand
ards. They 'feature Americanism and pa
triotism for the land of adoption of man'
of Krln's sons, but who are loyal also to
Dark Ilosalecn. The flno "Song for th
Flag" Is as Inspiring as "The Star Spangle
Banner" and much more melodious and
metrical. "Otir Laf of the Trenches" h
a flno spiritual note. "The Chlldher." "St
Brlgld" nnd "The Lcprachaun" aro typical
Irish poems. Fluent lyricism and ready tn
tetllglbltlty aro characteristics of Mr. MA'
Carthy's versifying. He has not n Ilnf of
verso liber In the book.
"From Naturo Forward" (J, B. Llnplricott
Company, Philadelphia), by Harriet Doa'n
Prentiss, outlines, according to the author,
a system of psychological reform that Can,
be followed "by every man and woman lo
return to buoyant physical health, reieas
of mental tension and an enlarged and
happy outlook on life. Peace and healtK
are necessary to success in the complex g
struggle which we know as modern life.
Mrs. Prentiss points out how content and
satisfaction can be attained. Her book is
absolutely nonpartisan and nonsectarlatl. It
Is written In excellent language and show
marked appreciation for nature and inter
ost In humanity.
Thnmsii Tnnnflr linn rn1trtA In briole
form under tho title "The Music Supervisor"
(Oliver Dltson Company, Boston) a num
ber of his valuable magazine articles on the
subject and has supplemented them with a.
.quantity of fresh matter. Doctor Tapper
aiscusses inrormativeiy. ana mspinngiy mo
training. Influence, work and opportunity of
the muslo supervisor, "'School music and
community muslo are thoroughly discussed
and fresh problems are solved for the rouata
supervisor. A bibliography affords m
terlal for other research and reading on the
subject: 4
STORE OrENS 8! 30 A.
M. CLOSES
5 r.
We Have Inaugurated a Succession of Great September Sales
Thousands of dollars' worth of stocks bought for Autumn selling are offered at unprecedented
savings.
Women's $1.25
Kid Gloves
$1.00'
Two-clasp. Black or
white.
Lit Brother
FIUST FLOOR, SOUTH
0 frfr0
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Lit
-raChmi
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Store Open
All Day
Tomorrow
(Saturday)
Also Labor Day
-
,
fr frfr 0$ fr $fr Efr fr.ofr 3 $ fr $ fr .3fr
L&Z Men's Autumn Suits ;:
Garments Whose Every Detail Has Been Carefully Worked Out by Master Tailors
Exceptional Values at $10, $l-2, $15 & $18
'
I i! '
if
"
i ?
I , A.-ti.f". A-vJ -..y.-ii.
4 II 7A I t N 'V.ii-Sl
ii i i-'v. i 9 i a-v vtwya.
81 f v'Wiwl
ll 4 'I -v.l I fi j. I I If !
Js T5. ? a j
With the coming: of September minds of tho majority of men turn toward the heavier suit
-our distinctive collections make it easy to be well dressed at small expense;
These Suits are in the youthful pinch-back and many conservative styles the
same models as are being shown by the highest-priced tailors. Colorings are
different and rich.
Boys'$4.50 Suits & ReeferCoatsl $2-8 I
School Suits of brown or gray mixtures, checks and plaids; J
also blue and brown pin stripes. Norfolk styles, with patch pockets, peg-top
trousors.
Also Junior-Norfolk, Billy Boy and Tommy Tucker models in brown and gray.
Reefer Top Coats in shepherd plaids, tan covert and fancy cheviots and
cassimeres. Chevron on sleeve. Sizes 2 to 17 years.
vwvt.vvwvvwwvwvwvvwvvvv;
Boys' $5.50) $2 CA
Norfolk Suits W
! Checks and plaids in gray and
brown mixtures, blue and brown pin
; stripes. Patch pockets and peg-top
trousers. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
iitvvututtuwtvuvitnvtvuuuv,
Lit Brothers 2D FLOOR, 7TH ST.
? goP'yg' vn w sp rr ev
Boys' Two-Trouser Suits 1
S7.B0 Values 1 d m O T
p..c70
Sizes 2i to 18 years.
$8.60 Values '
$5-98 i
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
rinch-back and Norfolk cuts, with catch
pockets. In checks, plaids and pin stripes.'
34. SB group also Includes tan and brown
corduroy suits. Junior Norfolk. Billy Boy,
Tommy Tucker and Middy styles In mix
tures, blue and brown serges.
I Ci
Two Remarkable Lots of Men's & Women's High Shoes
Values of the Kind That Havo Made Lit Brothers the Foremost House of Medium-Prxced Footwear xn Philadelphia.
3.19
Women's Standard Grade
$4 Lace Shoes,
: $2i5
In two ultra-smart new color combinations Havana
brown or dove gray with ivhite kid tops,
Boys'" and Girls' $1.75 and $2 $1 OQ 1
Shoes l,d:,V
S Patent coltskln and gun-metal calf. Sires 8V4 to 11 e
Men's $4 English Last ) $
bnoes
Of serviceable tat leather one of the smartest lasts
for fall. ,
BOYS' S2.50 SHOES, $1.98 J
Patent coltskln and gun-metal calf, Sizes 9 to BV4.
INFANTS' $1.25 and $1.50 SHOES, 85c
White Nubuck, patent coltskln, black and tan kldskln. Sizes
1 to 6. rat llrotberi FIRST FLOOn, NORTH
. 4
BIG GIRLS' S3 TO S4 LOW SHOES, $1
Patent cojtskln nnd gun-metal calf. Mostly all Blzes.
ft At, .AA to 6 4 "
Introduction of Many Ultra-Smart Fall Styles in a Great Specially Arranged Sale of
: Misses' & Women's Outer Wear J
An Event That Promises the Revelation of Many Charmingly
Novel Style Tendencies.
knawawI FOR BUSSES Uss
f ?$25 All-Wool Qabardine Suits, $16.98
One of the Most Attractive of the New Fall Models
Like Sketch
in black, navy blue, lovely new shades of brown and green. Have
short plaited jackets, with yoke, belt and velvet collar.
Misses ?20 Smart Serge Dresses, $14.98
Illustration Shows One of Several Chic Stales
in navv hiu. Ktvilsh Redlncote effect, with coatee blouse, braid
trimming, white satin ravers and collar. Also others In serge com
bined with taffeta or plaid silk.
Misses' $25 Autumn Coats, $18.50
A new topper model. 14xcellent quality corduroy In navy blue or
seal brown, with belt ana ncn sine lining.
$25 All-Wool Poplin Suits ,?18,50?
Navy blue and black. Plain tailored or stylishly braided.
Women's $30 Serge Dresses, $22,50
All-serge or serge combined vrith crepe de Chine- Navy and black.
Extremely smart -many showing artistlo tracery of beads.
J Brotler-SECONI FLOOR
Jfl- - wm I S
M MkMW
jrtf-i i i v ni n n - '..weBieB
U f liV hfli
Mil ill I 1 I i I Q jfj Usfl
iLviXt $ tifipxsi OKWKsa riixpH
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