7PRIGI0NMES0N0
fflMATl SUL CARSO
DALLE FORZEITAUANE
htaieialc Cadorna Inizia Una
- rt.. VJnlnnfn ("iffm..
Mova o "
Biva Contro le orzo
Austriache
JSTE BOMBARDATA
ROMA, 15 Scttembre.
dalla fronte llallana dtcono
Ujenerale Cadorna uta preparando
i.naova offenslTR coniro i Austria,
, r' assal piu' vlolenta e ttranai-
,'HflueIIa che finl' con laprcsa dl
del Carso.
ROMA, IB Setttmbre.
forte Itallane opcrantl Bulla' fronto
jaea startno preparando una violent
t, the sara piu granulosa ui qucim
.inn n.n'aeosto Bcroso con Ja presa
a e del Carso occwentale. , II gen-
i iCadorna annuncla- inraiu cne le
, ftrtlgllcrie ea moni u iniitea
I hanno conttnuamente bombardato
u.lnnl austriache ad est dl .Gorilla
riiornata dl ierl. Kcco II testo del rap
1 .ui ranerale Cadorna pubbllcato oggl
nilnHtero della Ouerra:
tv. 1 testate dello valll dl Vnnol e
ii Flramo I nostrl attncchl sulla cresta
' I nerd-ezt del Monte Caurlol proccdono
JLlrment nonostanto le dlfflcolta'
'Slterreno e l'accanlta rcststenza del
gol Monte Lagazuol nella glornata dl
i- it nrmlco bombardo vlolcntemento
I posUlohl da nol recentemcnte conqul-
,. m "" - "
!" Sol basso Isonzo nella glornata dl
' "lri nostra grossa artlgllerla cd I nostre
" pent mortal da trlncca mantennero
Jalatenso fuoco contro le llnso nemlche
'"it"' dl Gorilla,
TBai'Carso durante una ploggla, tor-
' rniUie not conqulstammo net pomerlg
lb alcune foitl posUonl trlricerate
.ieetrlache catturandovl 2117 prlglonlerl
tri cut 71 ufuclall, e prendendo rqltra
Lfftttricl e mortal tla trlncca.
R'ttoe squadrlglla dl nostrl neroptanlt.
Ma caccla "ha abbattuto due Idroaero-
Fykal nemlcl nelle victimize dl Panzano.
UN IUID SO TRIESTE.
EW sqoadrtglla dl aeroplanl Capronl ha
mfrcolem un raia sun arsenate u
in xuell hangars della etcssa cllta'
SI lii lasclato cadere ben cinque tonnel-
i el esplosivi cne nanno provocate vio
i Incendll. Ecco II testo del comunlcato
i cut II Mlnlstero della Ouerra annuncla
to raid:
Aeroplanl nemlcl hanno lasclato
toe bombe bu Auronzo, senza pero-
hn aicun aanno una squaurigua
ITldroacroplanl nemlcl che Bl dlrl-
Seers su llavcnna. e' stata co)tretta a
mtrtrsl dalle batterle antlaeree e dal
5;trl aeroplanl.
Nella glornata dl ierl una equadrl-
tu nemlca ha bombardato San ulorglo
tNoriro, Villa Vlcentlna ed nltrl post
lella zona del basso Isonzo. Un uomo
se ucclso e le bombe provocarono
unl Incendll che furono sublto Bpentl.
; Xella pomerlgglo dl Ierl, In condlzlonl
wferlche sfavorevoll, una Bqua
IU dl 21 nostrl aeroplanl da bat-
Capronl, scortatl da vellvoll da
. Nleuport, fecero un raid sull'ar-
lla e sugll hangars per Idroaeroplanl
tjlrleste. I nostrl aeroplanl lasclarono
are suuarsenaie e sugll Hangars
bombe, equivalent! a cinque ton-
ate dl alto esploslvo. Buona parte
I quests bombe caddero sugll stablll-
tl ferrovlarll e su navl In constru
es. I nostrl avlatorl osservarono
i scopplo dl grandl Incendll pro.vocatl
UK nostre bombe. La nostra squadrl-
a fu attaccata daU'artlgllerta antlae
i aemlca e da Idroaeroplanli ma
tt le nostre macchlne rltornarono
. dannl alle loro bast.
kcrammt da Parlgl e da Londra dlcono
i fti alleatl Tianno guadagnato una Im-
mte vlttorla sulrala sinistra dc! bulgarl
i tona del Lago Ostrova, dove le forza
re sono state reaplnte e rlcacclate In
i per circa died mltrlla su quasi tutta
(route dl quelta zona. Nella zona del
tr gll alleatl attaccano vlgorosamente
successo le zorze bulgaxo-tcdesche.
ire nella redone del Labo Dolran rII
U ptcchlano pure sodo sulle llnee
f llALilliA a, UAUU1AT
UTtlramml non urtlclall da' Petrograd
"j the la fortezza austrlaca dl Ilaltcz,
i Oillila. e' caduta nelle manl del rusal.
la notlxla non e' confermata udlctal-
w, ttbbene a Londra, dove la notlzla
isKlclale e' Btata trasmessa, le si presta
aver cercato In tuttl I modi ed
nente dl far rlmanera Zalmla al
t. re Costantlno dl Grecla aveva afll-
nncarlco 41 formare II nuovo "ga-
a DlmltraUopoulorf. Questo pero' non
1'appogKlo delle Potenze dell'Inteaa
Uto costrettp ad abbandonare 1 suol
. Par; che dl re si voglla assoluta
i Imporre Venlzelos.
KVENiyq LEDaER-HILADELPRTA- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1016
itw ,- . i 1 1 .
ALLIES DEAL THREE SMASHING
BLOWS AT CENTRAL EMPIRES
Ceiitlniie frm P, ,
Hon.?0."- f th" nu,B"'lan''- tfclr tradl-
ffitu7Ir? t.n!ve th6 nu," ot of the
iiivJ." .of. Kt,lsUR due west of the southern
Point of Lake Ostrovo
BALONICA, Sept. IS.
..Dljlf,,r.ln 'fooP" " falling back upon
the Greek town of Florins, hotly pursued
by the Serbians, who hare captured the
pr nclpal heights of Malkanldge. The Serbs
have captured twenty guns.
BRITISH BREAK TEUTONS? TWTPn
LINE: DVANCE ON SIX-MILE LINE
A.SK.k.
?..? n.?"-resiondent of the Evenlnit
has b.S"l! 'J1'1 lhe Oewian.' third lino
offenst'. ,hartkr hY 'Ii9 terr,no Brt Uh
Pture of FlerVraonda' followB h
tr Ctlf l,hei ttdvnnco ln the !
front tne Drm.hThl'PV?,V ? the Som"
srS f 8rypoVbt1ran
pmchee ?omda'yal S2& 'ST'eJ&S'
Th.epvna, SS?'H,of "oPutUheBa,tfoftf
i-i.i 'ncl""llng the ,rWunderwerk " a
SSui ,hW. ,h9 0ermnn h." TfortineS
?. ! they beeved It Impregnable This
0"" w desperately.defended but the
mf eadnS,rTll8thhrnndsb"k a"d '
and tlanande b'i?LMn ,he Dou1"" S
an t,l "apaume-Albert road.
th. n.mu mc8 "hnouncement states that
WndlW1 PrOSre8S'n Und" f-
caXhl StfSL&t&
i feat T,a,1,,J and wlth remarkable suc
cess. General Halg reported. Four German
fnKw W1re 8hoi down ln namesnd
four others damaged. On no single day
on any front since the beginning of the war
i "01mnx aeroplanes been put out of
commission. I
ulrli!?n .R,r forc'8 co-operated splendidly
with the Infantry In the attack. Hying low
and turning machine guns on German In
fantry. British airmen attacked German head
quartets at Dapaume and the enemy rail
way stttlon, bombarding rolling stock and
damaging one train. Two hostile kite bal
loona were destroyed.
PAniS. Sept IB. neaunlng their offen
sive while the aermans wire still engaged
In fruitless efforts to retake lost positions,
the French troops on the Somme front have
extended their front southeast of Combles
and north of Peronne by capturing a sys
tem of German trenches at Raucourt. A
French salient that was pushed forward
by the capture of Bouchavesnes has thus
been spread until the troops operating
therein threaten to envelop Combles from
the south and east while at the same time
holding a position favorable for an as
tault on Peronne from the north.
The Germans attacked In force east of
Clery, but were checked with heavy losses.
South of the Somme, northeast of Derny-cn-Santerre,
a German grenade attack was
checked.
Between the Olse and the Alsne the
French cleaned up a German trench. In
flicting losses and taking prisoners. At
Verdun the Germans twice unsuccessfully
tried to reach the French lines east of
tho Meuse,
HALICZ REPORTED CAPTURED
BY CZAR'S ARMIES IN GALICIA
LONDON', Septv 15. Hallcz, the key to
Lembcrg, has fallen, according to unof
ficial dispatches from Petrograd which
renched London last night
Thero Is as yet no oftlc'al confirmation
of these reports, but Petrograd'a laconlo
'Thero Is nothing to report" has often
covered an Important victory. Before an
npunclng Buch a success, the Russian War
Office is accustomed to rnake certain that
the Czar's troops wilt hold their gain In tho
face of furious counter-attacks.
Almost a week aga the Hallcz forts were
reported to be ln flames and the Austrlans
to have fled from some of them with the
Itusslana In pursuit. For a fortnight tho
Russians havo been battling for the west
banks of the Gnlla Ltpa, after the Austrlans
were driven from the Zlota Llpa.
If the'report of the capture of Hallcz Is
true and military observers here bellevo
It or hold that the victory cannot bo long
delayed then the Gn la Llpa front, thp
last defense line before Lemberg, has been
turned and the attack on Lemberg Itself
can be launched quickly,
.tin such a case the Russian troops prob
ably would sweep forward In two columns.
One would push up the Hallcz-Lemberg
road, driving for the-Gallclan capital Itself,
while the other would move straight west
ward toward the Important railway Junc
tion of StryJ, alining to flank Lemberg
from the south.
The battle In the Carpathians continues
with undiminished violence. The Russians
are making a valiant effort to storm the
rest of the positions guarding the Rodna
pass, which offers a road Into Hungary.
lenna says that these attacks were all
bent back with heavy loss.
. f.01". '""foment tho thrust for Kovel has
halted. The whole Russian effort Is con
centrated on an attempt to win Lemberg.
im '.' cIear thB way for advancing the
jert flank of the Russian army, struggling
to win tho Carpathian passes, and at the
same time will open a road along which
Kovel can bo flanked.
i irhourk8 hnvo "ached Gallcla In con
slderable numbers to reinforce the Austrian
VnConBlant,nopla "ports tho capture of
400 Russians In tho battle before Lemberg
on September 7. Apparently many of the
Sultans troops have1 been drawn from the
Balkan and west fronts to relnforco the
defenses protecting Lembcrg.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 15. The Russian
War Office Issued tho following report to
day: On the western front, (west of Rus
sia) the situation Is unchanged.
On tho Caucasus front tho activity
against hostile Kurds southwest of
Klghl continues. In the direction .of
Bltlls we drove the Kurds out of
Tchukhur-Morshen and as far as
Tchavkls. . '
LONDON, Sept. 15. A wireless press dls
patch from Rome says the Austrlans have
been defeated .by the Russians In a three
day battle west of Mount Kapalu in the
Carpathians. ' .
HAN FLIERS ROUT
1HT GERMAN PLANES
iliaHattleplanes Drop Five
loriB of High Explosives on
xneste Arsenal
0KDON. Sent. 1K. A n.llt.f 1lnatrh
'J'e'rosTad says four giant Russian
oi me Muromets typo bombarded
n seaplane statlon.on Lake Angern.
Quit Of Itln. wh.rl th.v itlai.nv.r.,1
attn SCanlanAM nf vnrlmt. .U.m nnt
I. The Russians dronnnd mvtnlv.
bombs, with resultant fire and. smoke,
B Soon nn,.l.,4 . mi-.... .u
t German machines attacked lhe Rus-
-onmi, out were soon put to flight.
wi uomumg ana air nght no fewer
tight German machines wera da.
i or put ou( of action. The Russian
AeSTeturnA ..f.lv
WBSept 15 A squadron of Italian
" ywuraay raided tho Austrian
i ana aeroplane hinnn nr THt.
'a statement Imu.ji kv , i. na..
tfbt. five tOMI of hlrh aznloalvMi
LXppd nd large Area were observed
tawST? ftwnpon, In unfavorable
y-two of our Caproril battleplanes,
ZZ.V. "leuPO chasers, made a
O' Lloyd's arsaiuA otul tuAim-
hanvara naar Trfut. no.
and Beventv.twA luuuiuinuiu.
ropped'on tfcft rellw,y MUM.
VT n h,p Ulder "wtrutleM.
.raplanaa were attaoked by the
ntl-lroraft artttkny and
'eroDlanta. tt .h ..... .-
hedi. . ' "' "
road Ran ntnto.1,. ., .
vj&&EGi:
"d soma n, wr aawsSju "
-A MdesaJ s4aUwt
nfiarainiMi a. .m ki
tto.it friiT m .
bot. ai.rt ... JT-I? "J
' in tii ,if
botnta wru diouuod i,ui ihua
llUi dwn, OM MO
' wfUiiaaa
"NA a.nt IK
rHr said;
WK au-lriat ssU-
fcENERAIi CADORNA BEGINS
NEW DRIVE UPON AUSTRIANS
ROME, Sept. 15. The Italian armies
on the Austrian front are starting another
great attack, according to reports received
here, that will be more violent than the
drive which, resulted In the fall of Gorizla,
The War Office Issued tha following re
port today:
"Between the head of the Vanol and
Flemme valleys our attacks on the crest
northeast of Mt. Caurlol are proceeding sat
isfactorily In spite of the difficulties of the
ground and the stubborn resistance of the
enemy. At Mount Lagazuol, In the Tra
venanzes Valley, the enemy yestreday vlo-
v4
lently bombarded the positions we recently
captured, but his efforts were without re
sult. "On the lower Isonzo yesterday our heavy
artillery and heavy trench mortars main
tained an Intense fire against enemy lines
to the eastward of Gorizla.
"On the Carso during a torrential rain
In the afternoon we stormed positions east
ward of Valloue, taking lines of entrench
ments and capturing 2117 prisoners. Includ
ing Beventy-one officers, as well as machine
guns and trench mortars.
"One of our aeroplane squadrons brought
down two enemy seaplanes off Panzano."
DMITRAK0P0UL0S UNABLE
TO FORM MINISTRY; KING
MAY.TURN TO VENIZELOS
ATHENS, Sept. 15.
M. DImltrakopouloa Informed King Con
stantino today that he had found It Im
possible to form a Cabinet having a policy
calling for anything oher than Immediate
Qreek participation In the war, nnd, there
fore, begged to be relieved of his task.
It became known late yesterday that
D!mltrafcopouloshad decided to reject the
premiership, but further efforts were made'
last night to have htm alter his determina
tion. These failed and he Informed the
King of his decision early today.
Friends of the King have again advised
him to turn once more to Elutherlos Venl
zelos ln his crisis. Constantlne replied that,
he desired to act for the best Interest of
Greece and that he- would consider the sug
gestions carefully,
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES
ON SOMME AND ALONG
THE MACEDONIAN FRONT
BERLIN, Sept. 15,
The German War Office announced to-'
day that English troops had; made another
attempt to capture the Oerman salient line
at Thlepval, on the Somme front, but had
failed. The official report admitted that
French troops had captured Le Pries Farm,
near Combles, however
The report on .Balkan pperatlons states
that British troops were driven out of
".riches on the east bank of the Vardar
River In Macedonia.
The War Office report follows:
Balkans Field Marshal von Mack
ensen, commanding the German-Bulga
troops, has frequently broken the re
sistance of the enemy (Rumanians and
IiuselansT and driven him back to the
t.r.i una of Cusgun-Cara Ortnau.
Prince Frederick Wllhelm, of Hesse,
was killed at Cara Orman. The num.
ber of prisoners taken, during the
fighting and storming operations at
HAMAVOOf
riooR
rPlNKERIDN
Tutrakan amounts to approxjmately
28,000 men.
On the Macedonian front, after fierce
fighting Malkanldze, east of Fiorina,
has been lost to the enemy. In the
Mogllena district the enemy was re
pulsed. East of the Vardar English de
tachments which had established them
selves In advanced German trenches
were driven -out again.
Eastern war theater Front of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria No Incidents of
importance occurred.
Front of Archduke Karl In the
Marajowka sector and eastward there
of, operations of German and Turkish
detachments were successful. In the
, Carpathians Russian troopwhlch pene
trated our line on the western slope of
Elnbroslawa were driven out again.
A section of the position which fell Into
the hands of the enemy west of Kapul
yesterday , was also recaptured. In
Transylvania Oerman and Austro-IIun-garlan
troops are engaged In fighting
that' Is favorable for them southwest
of Hoetzlng.
GREEFC SITUATION MUDDLED;
TROOPS IN MACEDONIA SPLIT
IN FACTI0N8 ON WAR ISSUE
LONDON Sept. It.
The situation In Greece has become more
muddled than ever. The Qreek troops In
"T7ENUS
ICkVPENCIL
m
v.... WI.U rooms wllL b m rtUUc
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vuiirmv nnilffM
pnwm """ ' ' jiaifki si
Macedonia have split Into two factions, one
Insistent that neutrality must be main
tained and the other declaring openly for
the Allies.
The dlplomstlo situation reflects the puz
zle of the military The continued advance
of the Bulgers and Germans undoubtedly
will rouse mors feeling for the Entente.
The stage, to art outward signs. Is set for
Greek participation In the war on the side
of the Allies, But changes are taking place
so quickly at "Athens that until sentiment
crystallites such action may be delayed.
M. Dlmltracopoulos, to whom King Con
stantlne offered the premiership, has refused
to form a Cabinet He demanded full power
over the natlnnl policy If he took the reins.
After consultation with the Allied Min
isters, his program was outlined This
railed to satisfy the Entente, and his re
fusal of the premiership followed.
The continued advance of the R&nanlans
has added to the tensity of the situation
In Greece. The belief Is held by many at
Athens that tho time for Qrceo to strike
was when Rumania nlered.tf,e war. Dl
mltracopoulos Is reported to havo expressed
this view only recently.
COUNT APP0NYI SCORES
AUSTRIAN COMMAND; SAYS
LUTSK DEFEAT WAS CONCEALED
BUDAPEST. Sept 15.
Count Albert Apponyl, leader of the op
position, made a sharp attack on the Aus
trian military administration In the Hun
garian Parliament
Count Apponyl declared that a grave
defeat had been administered to the Dual
Monarchy's army at Lutsk by the Russians,
which the government had attempted to con
ceal "This completely changed the Austrlans'
eastern front," he asserted. "It Is necessary
that we should receive guarantees that
there be no recurrence of such a disaster."
EASTERN RAILROAD HEADS
.DISCUSS EIGHT-HOUR LAW
DIno Toother in Now York Do Not
Announce Intentions
NEW TORK. Sept. 16. Tho presidents
of the railroads cost of Chicago held their
regular monthly luncheon In New York this
afternoon. It Is understood that the eight
hour bill, recently passed by Congress, was
the chief topic of the Informal discussion
that took place. This Is the first gathering
of Its kind since the bill was passed.
Thero Is good authority for tho state
ment that the eastern' railroad presidents
will not put themselves on record with
respect to the bill In the way that Presi
dent Ripley, of the Atchison, has done
through the medium of a formal statement
of several published Interviews. On tho
contrary, between now and election and
particularly before January 1. when the bill
goes Into effect they and their counsel will
study the whole question very carefully
and decide upon what course they will pursue.
FOUR MEN HELD FOR DEATHS
OF SISTERS ON LABOR DAY
Coroner Knight Denies Bail Until
Grand Jury Gets Case
The four men who aro accused of being
responsible for tho drowning of Alice nnd
ennlo Maussner, of 1910 Bridge street, when
tho canoe In which tho girls wero riding
was capsized on Labor Day, were held
without ball today by Coroner Knight to
await tha action of the Grand Jury.
Coroner Knight held Fred Tanzak, of
4765 Melrose street for betng ctrectly re
sponsible for the double arownmg, while
the other three, Peter Strutskl, William
Hafskl and Stanley Mlreckl, as accessories
before and after the fact
This was the second time the quartet
was held, the first being the Inquest In the
death of Allco a week ago. Her sister's
body was found on the Jersey side of the
Delaware, and this delayed tne Inquest as
to her death until today.
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EMBARGO ON NEUTRALS
WIDENED BY ENGCAND
Shipment of Certain Articles to
Sweden, Norway, Dcnmnrk,
Holland Now Prohibited
WASHINGTON. Sept IB. A new em
bargo on trade with northern European
countries has boen Imposed by the British
War Trade Department. Consul General
Skinner, at London, reported to the De
partment of Commerce today.
The new regulations prohibit the ship
ment of various specified products to Den
mark. Norway, Sweden and the Nether
lands. Consul General Skinner reports that
maferlany'redSced".1''" "" haVe bMn
Tho restrictions." ho said, "have baan
agreed to by th. Allies, and apply lo ship"
men s from the Unlf.d States T The articles
SfS'li"' ,h0"9 ,Th,ch hve been ,up-Rtia-
IVJS, TwltitM nernd In quaS
.?.' ,edJ "ced ,he normal requlre-
nrtlcles w"MlChh.C0Unlr' 4" "l0ck8 "
bUmm.i"1 b8 J'moved from the list of
Prohibitions. The Netherlands Overseas
perm ts ?or',n ivlfti ,0 "au no fur'er
permits for goods covered by this notice
"'" Prwunled that American gooSs aI
norneoTped ,tUtrS f """ wl
me1aTU?,uff.Pro?,s.embar80ed '"
ELEVATOR GOES WILD;
GIRL FASSENGER DIES
Fright Kills Young Woman,
While Others Escape From
Speeding Cage
Ni:W TOIIK. Sept 15 Shrieks nnd calls
for help from the elevator In the Livingston
Building, an eight-story loft structure at
81 West Third street, started tenants on
each floor running to the elevator shaft
doors late yesterday. Those on tho lower
floors got to the doors In time to see the
elevator go by. There were nine women
and two men In It, besldas Fred Small, (ho
negro operator, who called that he could
not stop the car.
It descended to the bottom of the shaft,
whero the recoil of the bumpers sent It
bounding aloft again. A girl sprang from
It as It started up, and Small followed her.
The car continued up after tho first re
bound, but it moved slowly, and at the
fifth floor two girls managed to open the
shaft door and Jump out At tho sixth floor
Abraham nieehewlti pulled five girls from
the car.
It continued to the roof, and on the re
turn trip Eleshewlts got both men off at his
floor. A girl lay on the floor of the car
and ho could not reach her.
Meantime small had found tho engineer.
'ino elevator de
scended to the bumpers ) and run
to tho third floor before It Intte-l. Tts sflrt
was taken from It ded It ts Buppeaesl
she died of heart disease and fright. StM
was Identified an Edith Fletcher, of He
boken, N. J. i
Smalt was arrested on a technical chart
homicide. '
who shut off the power.
30-32.34 3. SECOND ST.
We Furnish
Everything for
House and Person
On Credit
Cash Prices
$1.00
Weekly Payments
Women's ,
$1.25
Cape
Gloves,
uno clnap, in tan
shndoa. P. X. M.
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..y Brothers
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ItBroilictg.
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- 4
v
HMM T W F - 'J8'8888
Tomorrow, Last Day of Our Extraordinary Sale of
i MadetoMeasure Clothing;
. v.ul Alu, .uu mnuiiasm rrom men in tvery Section of ilicCit and Many
Adjacent Tonn$
I Think of Securing an All-Wool, Fast Color $25 )$
ui yov vusium-maue ami or uvercoat for Only )
A price no greater than you would ordinarily pay for ready-made
) 4 4 .
$1.25 Silk
STOCKINGS
98c
Black, white and colors;
also dainty clock effects
ln black-with-whlte, emerald-on-gold
and white
wlttwblack. Mt Ilrothrrs
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
4 4 ) 4
18.50
le store
We guarantee everu detail 'of iheir atiil nnA tn;rnt..
p to your highest standards of what thoroughly rood made-to-measure
clothing should be.
Materials are in over 200 different new patterns the richest
shown for Autumn and Winter wear. Wo closed the con
tracts for these clothes Just before prices took their great
skyward leap our very good fortune and yours.
fill o lra ?arBe3 for largc Bizes Ifc w111 tnko nbout two weeks to
But Remember, at 5;30 P. M. Tomorrow This
Offering Expires
And you will not have another such opportunity for a long time.
-.
-.
Men's $18 Fall Suits, $12 75
In all-wool- worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots,
BOYS' TWO-PANTS SCHOOL SUITS
ie.80VAI.UKS, ..SO QCJ I $7.B0 VALUES $A r0
Sixes 2V4 to 17 years.0.90 sizes 2H to 18 years. 4.270
tS.80 VALUES, sites 6 to 18 year .....tf j-f.
Pinch-back and Norfolk styles, with patch pockets? In
checks, plaids, brown and gray mixtures, etc.
as.DS and ft.SS groups al.o Inclnde Tommy Tucker. Billy
Boy. Junior-Norfolk and Middy styles. In blue and brown
serge and mixtures.
st.BS and is.so groups alio
uuroy suns.
clothes. y
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Boys' $4.50 NORFOLK $0 QQ
SUITS r&&o
SUITS
Plaids, brown and gray mixtures and checks. Peg-top trou
sers and patch pockets. Also Junior-Norfolk suits In navy
uVte.?n1-li p n 8,rlncs: B"y Doy and Tommy Tucker
suits In brown and gray mixtures. Sizes 2U to 17 years.
tnelude .light and dark cor
uuru' u'"- Ut Brother. SECOND FLOOB, 7TH STREET
- ) 4 ) )
--
HATS TRIMMED FREE
Many More New Styles Have Joined
Our Showing of
Untrimmed and
Ready-to-Wear Hats
The Smartest Fashions That the
Autumn Has Produced
H Yelvet Hats, $2.98
All the new
est flare
shapes In fine
quality vel
vet with gros
grain ribbon
binding.- In
purple, navy,
brown, taupe,
bronze and
burgundy.
One sketched
f"
CONTINUING OUR PHENOMENAL
Sale of High Autumn Shoes
Smartest styles for women, men and children suck celebrated makes
as Barry Shot, Co., of Brockton, Mass.; Allen Shoe Co., this city;
Carlisle Shoe Co.,ot Carhele.'Pa., and Educator, Boston, Mass. Sav
ings average a third, half and more. - ,
i!
Women's $3.50 $0 CO
tM aM UIIVC3 a
Custom, Stratford
and Lit Brothers' Svecial
Various leathers. All sizes In lot
Boys' $2 Mannish
Shoes, $1.79
CJun-metal calf. Sizes 1 to BV4,
WNW"VW
Men's $5 to $8 Sample
Shoes, $3.65
Newest Fall styles In tan and pat
ent colt, gun-metal calf, also vlcl.
Sizes 0 to 8, widths U and C
Women's $3 Shoes, $2.29
iuiom ana aun leathers. AH sizes.
Girls' $1.75 to S2.50 Shoes
Sizes 8K to 11 s no
Sizes 11 H to 2 ,si An
J..--
PatAnf fnl.tbln .... ...... ...
---..- ..-... mm -loiii-rncuil
wh i cioin or leainer tops.
$4 Ready-to-Wear $0 no
Hats In black velvet, -"vO
with ribbon, pins and ornamnts.
Lyons Black Velvet $0 no
llatS Ej,cugva jaTge shapes.
Lit Ilrolh.r. FIRST FLQOIL NOUTII
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
High School & Boarding School Girls Women, Too I
Will Find That We Have Made Extraordinary Prepa-!
ration to Meet Their Autumn Clothing Needs Tomorrow
Never have we shown to many different styles at one time.
FOR MISSES
$20 Poplin and X $11 QO
Gabardine Suits -tW
T natii Vilnai til t Kpmun nnjl anaai
IWf wsud. wiVH a vn IS IICCII a
some tailored, others prettily trtnimed
wiw ur oi VBiveu
Girls $2.50 to $4 Shoes
Sizes 8V2 to 11, $1.65
Sizes 11V& tq 2, $1.98
ratent coltaktn, gun-metal calf, tan
Russia calf and combination styles.
Cloth and leather tops.
Lit llro.. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
I T OuJfcJ
FOK WOMBti
tl I I HI HISS I ,
25
Misses' $35
Poplin Suits
Have bojz-plalted, belted Jacket with convert
ible collar and false button-trlmai4 flan.
which Imitate pockets. Also nt thfe pfico are
a number of beautiful broadcloth Slid velour
suits. Many fur trimmed.
Misses' 25 Wool UlD Cn
Jersey Frocks,., , ,ou
Charming model eopted froea a Frew
4tcm 1 bu(tt In back. Aha at tMa ix-to
are pretty serge, satin and taffeta frock.
MiW $18 Tep-Coats at $12.98
Two-(mm valour cheek la twiw ieW'bUck
asrf ara-y-and-Waek : jUIU4 ad iMtHsf. Aieo
tylUh salttaai aerar aalxturaa eacu trlw
aaed with velvet or fur. On thttchU .
I
$25 FOPIJN SUITS. .$18.50
terfet&2tw wah
.4&,-jmmmm 'WffnwP sJWi i
wmmmmmmmmmmAA t nm
Two Weeks Until School Opens
Appropriate Clothes
for Every Girl
Values Most Unusual.
$8,50 Wool Plush I $e no
With fur.trlmmed collar and belt In
navy, green and brown. Full7 lined.
Sizes 6 to 14 years.
$10.50 Corduroy
Cpats $79g
In navy, green and
brown' with plush
t rimmed collor ft ahlr
red back. Sizes B to H
years. On sketehed.
$22.50 Wool
Vilour Coats,
n6.98
Cane stytef fw trtat
was). Have patch
packets e ntHy
and 1 years, '
trfJ
S7.M
FrMJi lirn Q QO
$15
Wvu4ia
- U-i-i , MM.
tMlk embroidered anil bratded
PUIUd aa.Ua glrttte Plaited akin ai4
vuuw rauv or aitua-aad scras.
Hav
navy, grata and brown
lu
m
l4UNi
A
$2 to $7.50 Wash Freeh
mm Ht H-m
w.
m&pj... sm
iTWBsssWIl lflrilTfii ii r iiiTsWrffi imwiMmm
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