IOUWEG EXPECTED
;f6 'WEATHER STORMS'
IN REICHSTAG SESSION
.
emble Today for Moat
Turbulent Meeting in His
tory oi tne ucrman
Empiro
hP
UNDER CRITICISM
! rUN. SPt " with mivocatea or
J fUDRinnilV BUM -.c(.;ii.i .iu. ...
of th food and ccnramhlp resula.
nil thoaa who ursa a contltlon mln
'll prctiarptl for action, the Oerman
..i. r.nnitembltd today for what wilt
Mr ,h0 Btorthteat Mtalon of Its
v hv Field MarahAl von mnaen.
and the Kalear, tha opinion of a n
v -hn to bo that Imperial Chancellor
f$thmann-Hollweit will weather the
it and conunuo in puwer vtiiii uie uuv
-it almost unaltered.
gird worda for the United States are
Med from tne auDmanne novocain, me
Tle& TlrplUlets, who scoff at American
acainat uritisn aea regulations as
r. . . . .
Socialists, who liava supported tha
tllor In the submarine dispute, aro
asked by aome Of their leaders to
-factional dllTerences and present a
'front In view of the critical stage of
atra,
be case or Dr. Karl wcCKnecnt, the
allat leader, whose punishment for at
rtd treason and reslstanco to the mill-
r authorities and the police has been In
to four years ana one montn in
prison, will In all probability cauro
'trouble.
The radical wing of the Socialists, under
i leadersnip or uepuiy nasse, a lawyer
n, Koenlgsberr. has prepared an Inter
alloit and will demand tho Immediate
of the convicted party leader. To
force to their demand tha radicals
fatten' to organlzo a general strike of
allst worklncmen.
Although these threats are dally re
sted or tne small part or the socialistic
is which supports Doctor Llcbknccht,
f Trill hardly have any Influence on the
wnment, btcause an overwhelming mi-
itttyof the people considers the convlc-
of. Ihe rormer Deputy lust nnd his
alshment very lenient In view of the
trior of his offense.
Themllltary court of appeals, In Increas-
the prison term or the anti-war agitator
I denying all civil rights to him for a
of seven years, hold that a death
tnce would have been Justified. At
l trial Llebknecht. who tried to orarantte
, revolutionary demonstration on May l.
rtea tnat uis aim was to 'start up-
so as to weakekn the German
Uhg power and bring about the defeat
ti "empiro by France and England.-
UliS'S TROOPS ADVANCE
CLOSER TO BAPAUME
-
Hntd from Tare Ona
ifk'known as the Stuff Redoubt, on the
ridge, 2000 yards northeast of the
ce.
i"Jn Combleo wo took more than 1800
four flammenwefer (flame urolectorsl
I many thousand rounds of artillery am-
vnltlon and grenades, and our allies also
large captures of material.
The prisoners taken In the last two
f fighting bring the total for the epera-
i or tne last xortnignt to 10,000."
i Allied rorces on the Somme not only
v hold every Inch of ground won In the
nenaous attacks of the last three da vs.
tfcave swung forward" to frosh successes.
LiU.ooo pnisoNnns in two weeks
a; a, ormiant assault by the French resulted
fcthe'eelzurt Of a strongly fortified wpod
t c,t vermanaovinero and the wiping out
wucni mai una long protruded into
.French lines at that nolnt. Affr r.
l!nr the German counter-blows along tho
enne-uapaume highway south of Bou-
venea the French also renewed the at-
in the sector around Rancourt and
Ilea In DUBhlncr further to thn m
t.tsat town and tionetrntlnir thn R( TMerrn
Feed, east of Freglcourt.
; PpRONNE FACES ENCIRCLEMENT
Tjiue gains all mark further progress In
riucmouicai ana co-ordinated campaign
the Allied forces against the two great
mves sun noiaing out. steadily the
h aro moving toward the Dosltlons
heast of Peronne, from which the pock-
process mat overwhelmed Combles
be repeated." The French nrlvnneA
: and northeast of Rancourt represented
step toward thin end.
Ihe new French drive east of Vermando
lars alms to surround rrhnnlnAn 4u
i Combles was surrounded to the north.
mues south or this stronghold and
than that distance north of It the
h are now entrenched and nreDarlno-
A& 'Smashing ulvilnmi that will vuM.tr
R.town.
Kibe British aro continuing the unceasing
nenng at tne enemy's lines soutn of
aume, and every hour are moving
tr their goal. From Lo Sara to Oueu.
tort the battle Is raging with unabated
na me two and a half miles of
that Separated thn RrfHah fnrnu
t'Bapauma Is steadily being cut down.
feaat.4(. ....& . ... .. . .
- ... s u uemer oi inie eireicn or
R7 that Ilalg'a troops smashed for-
fAtf ATTACKS AGAINST
t THIitTUnvm innnmr mm
riaiiBuiu-!UIiUI MMj.
K flV VETTIIW unni mtr
' PARIS. Sent 28.
an troops on tha Verdun front last
renewed their efforts to recapture
r; but were repulsed, the War Office
eQ tOday. The nimmn fS-nwn Yr4nru
8ung his legions against tho French
TJ S ih'aumont work, a mllo north-
' C FleUl-y. but thora tnn tha Ifr-nnh
ri lr ground. There was no Infantry
J?fl that section of tha Sorame front
f tha French.
M text Of 11M nfflMal M.-.A- a11a..
On the Sorame pur, batteries ener-
EVENESfG LEDiSrER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1016
Y
REVENGEFUL GERMANS FAIL TO
DEMOLISH STALLED 'TANK"
Lumbering Land-Ship Halts Lizardlike Raid of Enemy
Trenches When Gasoline Runs Out-Tanks
Up and Ambles On
By FREDERICK PALMER
"""1 eertn(iondiit with the DrltUh army
im -..S-' P"M ot United 8tatn.
AT TUB nniTISII FRONT IN FRANCE.
Sept It.
Suh ,,uH Pfvalllng after tha two days
? f1""1 villages and In which
6000 prisoners were taken, your correspond
ent has gleaned from participants many
storiea. not only of courage and Impulse,
But of humor and paradox, posslblo only
in such complicated and remorseless war
" 'nt of the grand offensive.
,. The most wondorful of all, perhaps, was
that of one of tha "tanks." or new armored
motor cars, which started for Berlin on Its
own Initiative. This monstrous land ship,
ambling and lumbering along, did not wait
for the Infantry after the taking of duoude
court, but plodded over shell holes and
across lots looking for food like some pre
historic lltard. Sooner or later It was
bound to find another German trench and
engage the occupants with IU machine guns.
In this It succeeded, but ran out of gaso
lene. OERMANS REVENGEFUL
When the Germans found this strange
creature, with Its steel hide, stalled, cirlos
Ity and a. desire for revengo was a flllp to
their courage. They went after It with the
stalking avidity of the prehistoric man
going after a wounded mammoth that has
had IU bulk fast In one of the alleys of
Cave Dwellers' row, whllo they tried to
ovoid the thrusts of Us deadly tusks.
No such gamo was ever seen before on
this western front, which Is used to nil
kinds of blsarre fighting.
According to tho account veractously
given by officers, whllo the "tank's" machine
runs were biasing right and left, nnd taklng
heavy toll of life, aomo Germans managed
to creep along their trenches; under the
fore and. hind legs of this, crushing beast
and then they swarmed over It looking for
an opening through which they might strike
at Its vitals. They fired their rifles Into
Its joints and bombed It all over, but to no
more' avail than burglars trying to Jimmy
their way Into the turret of a battleship.
MACHINE OL'NS IlUSr
All the while Its machine guns were kept
busy at all tho human targets In reach. Its
crew, all chosen dare-devils, concluded to
stick until they starved out or the Germans
found the proper can-opener to get them
out Finally Urltlsh Infantrymen, seeing
tho "tank's" distress, did not wait on any
general's orders to remain at their objec
tive, which was already gained. They were
out to save that Impounded comrade. With
a cheer the British rushed the Germans
and overwhelmed them. When the crew of
the "tank" heard laughing and ahoutlng In
English they opened the door and called
out:
"We aro all right lfyou will only get
us some Juice, Let the old girl have a
guzxle of nor proper drink and we can take
the road again,"
So the English formed a line In front of
the "tank," determined to defend her to
the last man, while a runner was hurried
back for a can of gasoline, which arrived
safely.
The beast having taken a swallow,
ambled back to tho reserves amid mora
cheers. It left behind 250 dead Germans.
gettcally continued their bombardment
of the German defense works.
There "was no Infantry action during
the night
Early last night a strong German at
tack on the Thlaumont-Flcury front
(northwost of Verdun) met with a
bloody check from our machine guns
and curtain of fire.
Everywhere else the night was calm.
A strong German counter-attack on the
new French positions from IJouchavesnes to
south of the Bols l'Abbe farm was ropulsed
with heavy losses, according to a Btatedent
Issued by tho War Office last night. The
French extended their positions east and
southeast of Rancourt and penetrated St.
Pierre Vaast wood. The text of tho oulclal
statement follows:
North of the Somme nfter violent
artillery preparation, the enemy
launched a Btrong attack against our
new positions from Ilouchavesncs to
south of tho Bols l'Abbo farm. In a
brilliant counter-offenslvo our troops
met the enemy waves of assault,
which were thrown back In disorder.
After Inflicting heavy losses bn the Ger
mans, we captured 2S0 prisoners. In
cluding six ofllcers. We also took eight
machine guns.
We appreciably extended our prog
ress to the east and southeast of Ran
court and penetrated the St Pierre
Vaast wood.
ROMANIANS DRIVE BACK
'FOES EIGHT MILES IN FIERCE
FIGHTING IN TRANSYLVANIA
BUCHAREST. Sept 28.
A distinct Rumanian victory over thi
Austro-Germans who attempted to lnvailo
Rumania through the Vulcan pass was
reported today.
Tho Rumanians have driven the Teutons
northward more than eight miles by strong
frontal attacks and threats against tho
Teutonic left flank. The enemy retired In
disorder to the -outskirts of the coal town
of Petroseny, where fighting is now go
ing on. .
RUSSIANS' V0LHYNIA ADVANCE
HINDERED BY FOE'S ATTACKS,
CZAR'S WAR OFFICE ADMITS
PETROGRAD, Sept 28. A big air fight
over the German aerodromo at bake An
gern, In which battleplanes and seaplanes
took .part, was reported by the Russian
War Office today.
The official statement told of numerous
German attacks and admitted that the
Russians' adva'neo In Volhynla Is being
hlnderod by the Teutons' assaults. The
text follows:
West of Riga and southeast of
Plnsk small detachments from enemy
advance posts attacked but wero re
pelled. In the region of Bubnov, Svln
luchl and Korytnlca stubborn counter
attacks are hindering our advance.
Our battleplanes and seaplanes bombed
tho enemy aerodrome at Lake Angren.
They engaged In combat twenty enemy
machines and also land batteries. One
of our planes was lost
BDLGAR ATTEMPTS TO REGAIN
FL0RINA BEATEN BACK,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
PARIS, Sept 2S.
Another repulse for tho Bulgarians in
western Greek Macedonia was announced
by the War Office today in a report on
Balkan operations.
Two powerful attacks were delivered by
V MEN'S TAILORS 0
Cor. 13th and Sanson. Sts.
NOW SHOWING
NEW FALL MATERIALS
SUITS. $25 to $50
Seashore
Train Service
THE READING will continue the 7:00 A. M. train from
Ocean City and the 4:40 P. M. train from Philadelphia
to Ocean City until October I bth.
NEW SCHEDULE-ALL RESORTS
Effective Oct.ofeer 3d
. Additional exprewe service to and from Atlantic City -"
"Swtday. leave Philadelphia 5 :00 P, M. I leave Atlantic
City 8:30 A, M,
1 SALESMEN'S SPECIAL leaves Philadelphia for Atlantic
City 7:3Q A, M. every Monday.
H.00 EXqUR&IONS to all resort. EVERY SUNDAY.
7:30 A? M. from Chestnut and South Street Ferries.
.No Smk
JrW 0m
Bulgarians In an effort to retake Fiorina,
but both were repulsed by the Franco-Russian
troops.
The text follows:
On the Struma the British artillery
bombarded tho enemy encampments.
In the direction of Jenlmah a Bul
garian column was taken under tho
fire of our batteries and was dispersed
with heavy loss.
At tho foot of Mount Beles and on
the Vardar thero was patrol activity
and Intermittent cannonading.
On tho Serbian front the enemy did
not renew attacks against Kalmak
calan. A few elements of trenches taken by
the Bulgars at this point cost the latter
heavy losses, thanks to tho stubborn
resistance of the Serbians. On our loft
wing two attacks by tho Bulgarians
against our positions east nnd west of
Fiorina wero stilled In tho violent fire
of the FrancoRusstan troops.
Our aviators . bombarded Kenall,
southeast of Moitastir.
LONDON', Sept 28.
Only minor actions marked the last
twenty-four hours of the fighting on the
Allied right wing In Macedonia, where
British and Italian forces faco the Bul
garian left Tho War Office Issued this
statement today:
In the Dolran sector our artillery
dispersed enemy working parties.
Enemy nlr craft was active. One ma
chine vaa brought down. On tlio
Struma front Allied wnrshlps shelled
and dispersed enemy detachments "at
Razoltdas.
French ortlUery shelled and dis
persed an enemy column at Jenlmns.
In a patrol encounter at the Orljak
bridge the enemy was forced to retire.
Our aeroplanes bombed tho railway
station of Anglsta.
AUSTRIAN'S START OFFENSIVE
AGAINST ITALY IN ATTEMPT
TO REGAIN THE IS0NZ0 LINE
ROME, Sept 28. Austria has begun a
now offensive In an attempt to regain
Gorlzla. The Isonxo. town Is under bom
bardment by the Austrian heavy artillery
and, according to today's War Office state
ment, "a few shells fell Into the city." On
tho whole Isonto front a violent artillery
battle rages. General Cadorna's troops re
pulsed an Austrian attack on the new Ital
ian positions on tho summit of Mount Slcf.
The official report follows:
The enemy's artillery was very ac
tive at LI mono and between the Avlslo
and Vanol-Clsmon valleys.
On the Aslngo plateau our Infantry
raided and destroyed a strong Aus
trian lntrenchment
In the upper Cordevolo the enemy
attacked our new positions on the sum
mit of Mount Sief. He was repulsed
with heavy losses.
On the rest of the front there was
artillery activity,
A few shells fell Into Gorlzla.
Points Way to Suffragists
The nonpartisan path Is the only oorrect
one for the prospective woman voter, ac
cording to Mrs. Helen N. Stevens, a voter
of Seattle, Washington, who visited the
suffrage headquarters at 172S Chestnut
street here.- The women voters of Wash
ington stand by the beat movements In the
community, she said.
I HSgfo' ' . J&l I
1 IlsiKif y n
1 -?r'aMsl If -! 1
I "JHssRC 'I' '1
VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG
Germany's Chancellor will como
under heavy fire when the Ileich
stag opens today for a session to
last threo weeks. The stormiest
meeting since tho war began is predicted.
C0NSTANTINE WILL DEMAND
EVACUATION OF KAVALA UNDER
PENALTY OF WAR ON BULGARS
LONDON, Sept 28.
King Constnntlne will make an Important
declaration either today or tomorrow, ac
cording to advices received by tho British
Foreign Offlco this evening. Those advices
stnted that reports that the Greek King has
left his capital aro untrue.
Tho Foreign Office advices left little
doubt that Greece Is about to declare war
on Bulgaria. The King's proclamation. It
Is believed hero, will recite the invasion of
Greek territory by tho Bulgars as the
reason for a declaration of war.
The contents of tho messages to the For
eign Office were made publlo to refuto
reports from Rome and Copenhagen that
Constantino had left his capital. Tho Copen
hagen dispatch, which quoted the news
paper Neue Frele Presse as authority, de
clares that the King would go to Constan
tinople with his family for tho remainder
of the war,
Tho Greek King will make formal de
mand on Bulgaria that Kavala and other
Greek cities be evacuated Immediately under
penalty of war, Athena dispatches said.
Mobilization probably will bo ordered pend
ing receipt of a reply from Bulgaria, It
Is believed here that Bulgaria will carry
with the statement that she has no Intention
of permanently occupying Greek territory.
Greece Is then expected to declaro war.
Tho Crock Cabinet met again today to
consider a draft of the ultimatum.
United Brethren' Meet Again
Sessions of the 117th annual conference
of the United Brethren of Christ, which
are being held in Second Church, Fifty
ninth and Catharine streets, will be de
voted today to the business of the confer
ence. A song eervlco will be held this
evening, followed by an address by the
Rev. C. W. Brewbaker, of Dayton, O.
Ends Life in School Building
BURLINGTON, N. J., Sept 28. Wil
liam Haines, a carpenter, ended his life
late yesterday In the cellar of the East Bur
lington publlo school building, where ho
was making repairs, by putting a bullet
through his heart, A few hours later An
drew Poinsett who delivered a load of lum
ber at the school, found the body.
M.
anlrl
from the
SaDitojy
Iluroidor
buaJIdeaKra
tUnufmcturmr
i Bent 4 lratif I II tu I
2 Dories is m iHie m vi -a ir,jij
IhfVWl 'ThatCral fj fl
1 Scatter HI llIB,lJI If II
1 SbOMrWj 11 1 n si
mjm W V J
W xPWg'' &rfji'
Nit i
i.i-l
A It 4
Btmtltr.
til Hh tit
The Frightful Cost of
"Fashionable" Feet
CDRNS, bunions, callouie, (alien archei, ingrown
nailt theie are part of the price sou mutt pay (or
pointed, bone-bending "(sihlomble" ahoei.
Don't pay this (rightful cott an longer, Get
Into good-looking, broad-toed Eduction, built by
ecienutts to "let the feet prow at they should." Thta
Nature will relieve you oi your (oot'troublct.
Made for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Put the whole (amily into Educators, today-iar
your children s life-time of foot trials.
Made only by Rice te Hutcblnt, Inc., 15 High
Street, Borton. Makcri alto of All-America and
Signet Shoea for Mtaj Mayfalra for Women.
mm juci kvtchwm
Educator
RttajUr mm b tepatWed tA wbolataie 1mm
s4ek m Mtr feor,
Jta ., Mhst . Cab. 1m., ?WU., PaU
IHHMttaiHilN
I
BJuflr
BRITAIN RESENTS NEUTRAL PEACE
TALK; DEMANDS "KNOCK-OUT" OP FOE
Centtnsed from Tare On
The fight must be to tha finish to a knock
out." Dropping his colloquialisms, the halt
smile fading from his face, Lloyd George
continued In a more serious vein.
"The whole world. Including neutrals of
the highest purposes and humanitarians
with the best motives, must know that
theto can bo no outside Interference At this
stage. Britain asked no Intervention whon
she waa not prepared to fight. She will
tolerate none, now that she Is prepared, until
Prussian military despotism Is broken be
yond repair. There was no regret voiced In
Germany over the useless slaughter. There
were no tears by German sympathizers
when tho few thousand British citizens
who never expected to be soldiers, whose
military education started only a few
months previously, went out to be battered,
bombed and gassed, to receive ten shells for
every one they could fire went out fought
nnd died like sportsmen, without even a
grumble. I repeat that thero, was no whim
pering then, and the peoplo who nro now
moved to tears at tho thought of what Is
to como watched the early rounds of the
Unequal contest dry-eyed. None of the
carnage and suffering which Is to come can
be worse than the sufferings of thono Allied
dead who stood the full shock of the Prus
sian war machine before It began to falter.
"PEACE UNTHINKABLE"
"But In the British determination to carry
the fight to a decisive finish there la some
thing more than the natural demand for
vengeance. The Inhumanity, the pltlleas
"ness of the fighting that must come before
a lasting peace la possible Is not comparable
with the cruelty that would be Involved
In stopping the war while tnere remains
a possibility of civilization again being
menaced from tha same quarter. Peace
now, or at any time before the final and
complete elimination of tills menace, Is
unthinkable. No man, and no nation with
the slightest understanding of tho temper
of this citizen army of Britain's which
took Its terrible hammering without a
whine or grumble, will -attempt to calt a
halt now."
"But how long do you figure this can
and must go on?" Lloyd George was asked.
"There's neither clock nor calendar In
the British army today," was his quick
reply. ,
COMPARES NAPOLEON
Time is the least vital factor. Only the
result counts not the Umo consumed In
achtovlng It.
"It took England twenty years to defeat
Napoleon, and the first fifteen of theseyears
were black with British defeat. It will not
take twenty years to win this war, but what
ever tlmo Is required. It will be done, and I
say this recognizing that we have only
begun to win. There Is no disposition on
our sldo to fix tho hour of ultlmato victory
aftor the first success. We have no delusion
that the war Is neartng an end. Wo haven't
the slightest doubt as to how It la to end."
"But what of France; Is there tho same
determination there to stick to tho end ; the
same idea of fighting until peace terms can
be dictated by Germany's enemies?" Lloyd
George was asked.
FRANCE TO STAND FIRM
The Secretary of War carefully matched
each finger of one hand with each finger
of the other, and as he turned his chair
elowly to gaze out over tho khakl-dotted
throng In Whitehall It Bcemed, tho interrup
tion had stemmed the flow of conversation.
There was a full moment's pause as he
swung around again; the reply came In a
voice and manner Impressively grave.
"Tho world at large haa not yet begun
to appreciate the magnificence, tho nobility,
tho wonder of Franco," he said, "I had tho
answer to your Inquiry given me a few days
ago by a. noble French woman. She had
given four sons she had one left to bo
given to France. In the course -of my talk
with her. I .asked if she didn't think the
struggle had gone far enough. Her reply,
without a moment's hesitation, was: 'The
fight will never have gone far enough until
wo have made a repetition of this horror
Impossible.' That mother waa Voicing tha
spirit of Prance.
"Tea, France will stick to the" end. I
suppose America's conception of Franco nnd
tho French soldier before the war waa a
erroneous as the British Idea. I suppose
you, too, regarded the French soldier as
excitable, brilliant In attack, but lacking
dogged staying qualities.
"Nothing was more unwarranted than
the popular Idea of the Frenchman aa a
poor defensive fighter. History never Justi
fied this Idea, but thero will be a new ap
praisement, a new appreciation when the
real heroism, nobility and genius of the
uerense or Verdun Is fully understood.
France has fought the longest wars of any
nation of Europe and her history Itself Is
assurance enough that he will bold to
the end.
"With the British It will bo the sporting
spirit that will animate the army to the last
fair play tho motive fair fight tho method.
With the French It will be that fiercely
burning patriotism thnt wilt sustain the
army to the end, regardless of when the
end may come."
"And Russia?"
"Will go through to the death I" Inter
rupted Lloyd George,
"Russia has been slow to arouse, but she
will be equally slow to quiet The resent
ment of the Russian against having been
forced Into war Is deep. He has neither
forgotten nor forgiven the fact that this
happened when- he was 111 prepared and
unsuspecting. No, there are and will be
no quitters among the Allies.
" 'Never again" has become our battle
cry.
"At home the suffering nnd sorrow Is
great and la growing. As to the war zone.
Its terrors are Indescribable. I have Just
visited tho battlefields of France. I stood,
as It were, at the door of hell. I naw
mynaas marenmg into the rurnace. I saw
somo coming out of It scorched and muti
lated. "This ghastllness must never be re-enacted
on this earth nnd one method at least
of answering that end Is tha Infliction of
such punishment upon the perpetrators of
this outrage against humanity that the
temptation to emulate their exploit will)
do eliminated rrom tne hearts or the evil
minded among the rulers of men."
BANfiirs cot turn,
RANSACK CARS, FLEE
Autos Loaded With Polkmn
and Deputies Stocking. Michi
gan Bobbers
Falls Dead at Baseball Gamo
WILLIAMSPORT, Ta., Sept. 28. Lowls
W. Bumgardner, of this city, fell dead at a
baseball game late yesterday. He was
stricken as he was cheering lustily during
an exciting moment
DETROIT, Mich., Beet !. MleMffHt
Central passenger train No. 14, knewn aa
tha New Tork-Chlcsgd express, bound from
Chicago to Detroit, waa held up by robbers
near Dearborn, ten miles west of this etty,
last night
After stopping tha train by dlaarranc
Ing the block -system, the men u needed
tho malt and baggage cars from the rest of
tha train and drove them down tha trade.
Here they ransacked both cars, IrtoliMHiHr
the registered mall, and' escaped after ex
tinguishing the fire In the locomotive.
The amount of booty obtained will not
bo known until the postal authorities have
checked up on the registered mall. Sev
eral automobiles loaded with policemen and
deputy sheriffs left Detroit for the scene
Immediately upon receipt of word of the
hold-up.
Radiating a new spirit of ac
compllthment la rood travel
tcrippsBoo$
provide xcoas oi comfort
GEO. W. REINBOLD
250S N. Broad St
--,
Free!
One Family Lot
in Philadelphia's
Most Beautiful
Park Cemetery-
W TWO lor ONE
WK That is what -will buy 2 large
I m O family lots of 4 graves each
(8 graves 10 interments) with
Er-S'SS! perpetual cure in Philadelphia's
tuamJU Most Beautiful Park Cemetery
Forest Hills
Bybcrry Road and Reading Railroad, Near Somertoa
If you will call ua up we shsll be glad to send one of our automobltraloyoor homo to take
you to the renwtery for a tour ot Inspection. Noohlirutlontobuy. lfyoudonotneedall
the apace for yourself, divide or givo one lot to your friend. Do not mluthli big oppor
tunity. Cull up Spruce 2113 at once and arrange for the auto. Ko ebiigatlous to buy.
Memorial Parks and Mausoleum Co. Et,2a,S3,l
Strawbeipge & Clothier 1
Wi
T
UJli
ipesitm 4 tie Mew Fashions for Men
A Great Variety of Autumn Styles for Men
Who Want to be Correctly Dressed
A DISPLAY that brings beforo critical men of Philadelphia all that is new and authentic in
Suit and Top Coat styles for the coming autumn and winter season. Among the new
features noticed in this collection art!
Coats slightly longer than heretofore, and close fitting.
Lapels longer and narrower, and falltny in graceful lines.
Many new and more attractive tiarlatlons of the belted and plalted-back effects.
Top Coats and Winter Overcoats Inclining towards the smart military effects.
In choosing our autumn and winter stocks, we did not confine our selection to tho styles of
one or a few manufacturers. This display includes the best products of MANY well-known
houses among them the Stein-B,loch Company and Hart, Schaffner & Marx, acknowledged the
best in the world. , .j
Autumn Suits, $15.00 to $40.00
Overcoats, $15.00 to $65.00
Suits and Top Coats from tho Stein-Bloch Co. and Hart,
Schaffner & Marx start at $18.00. Other Clothing $16.00 up.
GLANCING through this comprehensive and tnteest
ing collection of Suits, wo notice
At $15.00
A smart
t h r o o -
button, single-breasted Sack
Suit, with graceful narrow
lapels and patch pockets in a
novel flap effect. The fabric
a neat gray-mlxed cheviot.
A two-button, Bingle-breaatcd
Sack Suit, form-fitting, and
with regulation pockets; of
mixed unfinished worsted.
An up-to-the-minute double
breasted, belted-back Suits, with
regul&tioa pockets. This Suit
con be had in green, gray or
blue fabrics,
A Hart,
S c h affner
& Marx "Karsifw Fifty Five"
Suit, with two-button, form
fitting sack coat, Man pockets;
in a rich brown mixed fabric.
A three button, double
breasted Sack Suit, with novel
slanting patch pockets; in blue
striped worsted.
A good-looking Belted-back
Suit, with three-button single
breasted coat; of cheviot.
At $18.00
At $20.00
A t h r e e
bu t ton.
Sack Suit, of
an almost
I
single-breasted
bluo worsted with
invisible green stripe.
A Stein-Bloch single-breasted,
three-button Sack Suit with
patch pockets. Of rich gray
mixed cheviot.
A Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
Vanity Fifty Five Suit. Two
button, singlo-brcastcd sack
coat, with slanting patch
pockets. Of soft, green-mixed
fabrics.
A S t e i n
B 1 o c h
At $25.00
two-button, single-breasted Sack
Suit, with patch pockets. Of
handsome brown-mixed fabrics.
A Hart, Schffner & Marx
two-button Sack Suit, with a
link button; regulation flap
pockets. In a rich gray fabric
A Stein-Bloch Suit, slngle
breasUd, three-butten eeat,
with patch pockets. Of rlah
oxford gray mixture.
mm
.... V
- ' . ' ' ', '
C '
M0 F I
Men visiting- this Display, can also inspect these special parchM
of $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Autumn Suits, which are marked at nSE
$16.50 and $19.50. ' nSZ
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j STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER BS j
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