EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 191(5
gtEEK ARMY.AND NAVY
JOIN ALLIES' FORCES
m
Uitary Off to Salonica, While
Warships Aid Entente
Fleet
YjNDON', Sept. J. The Greek army
We co to Salonica to Join the revolution-
The whole flotilla of torpedoboats In the
greek navy has deserted and joined the
Altlea fleet.
Germany expects a declaration ot war
tcakut Bulgaria by Greece within seventy
hro hours, said an Amsterdam dispatch to
lav The Bulgars have reinforced their
Hnee In eastern Macedonia, but believe the
delay In Greek mobilization wilt postpone
in attack for several weeks.
The Greek ultimatum to Bulgaria de.
sanding the evacuation of occupied Mace
onl territory will be dispatched from
Athens today, It It has not already been
sent. It Is understood here.
That King Constantino has been won over
,a the side of those working for the Immedl-
; i(e entry of Greece In the war on the side ot
tbS AH'CB 13 fillUUKijr iiiuiwtieu UJf ma re-
call of Prince George, n tbrother of tho
Greek King, who has been In London on
a special mission. lie la to have an Im
portant command In the Greek army.
England, France, Russia and Italy have
(ken formal recognition of the provisional
Government set up In Crete by Venlzelos
by sending consuls to uanea.
As the revolution sprends In Greece the
situation of the population Is becoming more
and more desperate. Famine prevails In
many districts ana tnero is n great scarcity
cf coal. Uncertainty s to the Govern
ment's position has led to widespread law
lessness. In many quarters no authority
la recognized unless backed up by armed
troops.
Comtantlne, who Is still suffering from
his recent Illness, maintains a strong body
guard around both his person and h s palace.
ROME, Sept. 2p. Before Intervening In
(he war Greece has asked the Entente
Towers If they are disposed to make nil
the territorial concessions the Orcek Gov
ernment requested at the time Salonica
ma occupied, says the Messaggero today.
ft
ANGLO-FRENOfl TROOPS BEGIN
POCKETING OF BAPAUME
Con"!.. from Tire One
?ur''t an attack broke down.
Another attack near Faucourt IAb
aye failed.
SEMIS BEAT BACK NEW
BULGAlt ATTACKS, FRENCH
WAR OFFICE REPORTS
PAniS, Sept. JO.
The repule of further Ilulgarlon attacks
by the Serbians at Kalmakacalan, In west
ern Greek Macedonia, Is reported by the
L ,mce t0,y In an oniclal statement
on Balkan operations. The report follows!
In the Struma and Vardar niers no
eVSrl of '"Wtnnce occurred,
u " nu,itarlans last, night renewed
their attacks on the heights of Kamak.
calan. Four Serbian counter-attacks
threw the assailants back to their
trenches. Inflicting heavy losses on
them.
, South of the region of Brod Blver
an enemy attack suffered an equally
complete check.
On our left wing the artillery battle
continues actively. There was no In
fantry action.
Our abators threw several bombs
on Monastlr, where an explosion was
observed.
BRITISH PRESS CHEERS
LLOYD GEORGE DICTUM
Continued from 1'nce One
Ftge addressed directly to the people of a
great neutral state. Washington reports
state that fjerman emissaries are again pre
paring the old peace-kite.
"It Is well known that efforts to fly simi
lar kites have been mado within England.
The recent visit to England, by way of
Berlin, of Mnrquls de Vlllalobar (Spanish
M'ntster to Brussels Is becoming common
knowledge.
NEUTRALS "DUPED
"Neutrals undoubtedly have been duped
Into supporting these movements, but the
men working them In tho newspapers, lob
bies and courts are the tools of astute
Wllhelmstrnsse personages. Nothing is
likely to prevent a repetition of these ma
neuvers which arc more necessary nsthe
enemy, discerns the drawing out of fate.
"The statement utters the Immutable will
and purpose of the entire British Empire
with the Allies. It makes the futility of
theie maneuvers and their possible danger
plain to nil practical politicians and level
headed observers."
The Dally News had this comment:
"Lloyd George well said that peace fall
ing to destroy German mlll'arlsm and leav
ing Europe still cringing tinder the shadow
of the mailed fist would be a cruel peace"
"Lloyd Georgo has rendered a new serv
ice to the country by tho straight talk
given an authorized representative of the
American press which will be Indorsed by
the whole nation." said the Dally Graphic
"We recognize the good service he
(Lloyd George) Is doing by such Impressive,
clear-sighted statements," said the Morning
Post
The Mirror cnrrled this caption over the
Interview: "Fight Must Bo to Knockout."
The Dally News captioned In this manner.
"Britain Tolerates No Intervention." Tho
Sketch. "No Peacemakers Need Apply"
The Mall. "Hands .Oft the War," and the
Express, "Keep Out of the ning."
BULGARS OCCUPY LINE
OF MOUNTAINS, OFFICIAL
SOFIA REPORT ASSERTS
BOFIA, Sept. 28.
The capture of a line of mountains on
tho-Balkan front was reported by the Bul
garian War omce today. Itumanlan war
ships have, bombarded Mangalla, which was
recently captured by the Bulgars.
The ofTlclrU report says:
We have captured the line of moun
tains between Ltsetz and IsJItsJeevo.
Two enemy torpedoboats and a. cruiser
bombarded Mnngnlla, destroying prop
erty. (Mangalla Is on the Black Sea, In
Dobrudja, twenty-five m lea south of
Constania.)
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
IN TERRIFIC'FIGHTING ON
THE MACEDONIAN FRONT
LONDON, Sept. 29,
Alarmed at the advance of the Serbians
toward Monnstlr, the Bulgarians have be
gun a series of terrific counter-attacks
against the left wing of the Allied forces
In Macedonia.
Four times Czar Ferdinand's troops
hurled attacks at the new Serbian posi
tions on the Kalmakcalan ridge, and each
time they suffered heavy losses. They suc
ceeded In winning a hold on some trenches,
but this will not Interfere greatly with a
Serbian ndvnnce.
The battle Is described In a dispatch from
Serbian headquarters to neuter's as fol
lows: "The Bulgarians, after receiving rein
forcements of more than a regiment, yes
terday attacked the Serbian line at Kal
makcalan. In the darkness they were able
to get Into the first-line trenches, but at a
heavy sacrifice. An officer who was taken
prisoner said that crossing the space be-,
tween the opposing lines waa like walking
over a field of corpses.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
"Desperate hand-to-hand fighting occurred
In the trenches. The Bulgarians attacked
four times, but were driven out, and finally
retired beaten. The Serbian Ibsses were
heavy, the Bulgarians' fearful. Fifty
prisoners were taken."
Meanwhile the French, operating north
of Fiorina, are making ready for another
swing northward. With the Bulgarian
counter drive checked. It becomes possible
for both allied armies to move forward.
This Jolrit ndvnnce, alms to flank Monastlr
and so force Its evacuation.
On the ability of the Butgars to mass
sufficient reserves the outcome of the battle
depends In large part. In this connection
tho renewal ot the British attack along the
Struma front Is Important. JJ Sarrall re
sumes the battering of the Teuton line
there, the Bulgars must draw troops from
tho western end ot the line.
Of the fighting In the Dobrudja there
has come no word In the last few days.
Apparently both nrmles are tired by the
heavy effort of the lat week. But It seems
highly probable that the Rumanians, backed
by n still greater force of Russians, will
renew the battle before long.
Observers here mvimnl that a salient
feature ot the Allied campaign In the Bal
kans would be n hammer-and-nnvll offen
sive, with the Russlnns and Rumanians
moving jlown from the north Into Bulgaria,
while Sarralls forces advanced rrom the
south.
Mackensen's advance Into the Dobrudjn
halted this operation for a time. But with
this thrown back definitely, the Russians
nnd the Rumanians gathered tholr strength
for n new blow. TJie time for that stroke
seems to have nrrlvcd. Word of renewed
battling In tho Dobrudja should come soon.
There Is a hint that th British operating
along the Struma line will begin n new
attack before long. Heavy bombardment
of the Teutonrosltlons here Is reDorted both
by Farls nnd by London. Tho British wnr
ships took part In tho henvy Bhelllng.
The situation In Transylvania Is clouded
with n bit of mystery. The Rumanians are
attacking heavily In the south. In nn effort
"to ndance from Hcrmannstadt, but they
me not succeeded ct In making apprecl
ablo progress.
In the north the resumpilon of the Ru
manian drive apparently Is waiting on the
Russian campaign In the Carpathians.
Once the Czar's forces win the Rodna pass
co-operation between the Rumanians and
tho Russians will have been mado easy and
then tho concerted offensive can be set Into
motion.
maros Szlget, cutting that Important Aus-tro-German
line ot communication sorne
miles above Klrllbaba. After n series ot
desperate battles, the Russians succeeded
In capturing a mountain overlooking the
highway, which gave them an Important
strategic advantage. At the same time
they took a range of mountains overlook
ing Klrllbaba.
According to the correspohdent of the
Novoe Vremyn, thnt town Is now under the
Russian fire. Immediately to the north of
this district the Russians forged ahead to
the upper reaches of the Charny-Cheremosh,
where the stram bnds southward to Kuty
(Bukowlna).
The extremely difficult mountainous
country Is offering every advantage to the
defenders, and tho adanco has been made
against tremendous odds.
A noteworthy success has been nchleved
by General BrusMloffs center In the neigh
borhood of Mnnoma and Khsrbuzoff, II
lnges on the Upper Sercth, where the Rus
sians have mado nn ndvnnce In the faco of
strong German reinforcements, capturing
1500 Austro-German prisoners.
A recapitulation of the prhonera and
booty taken by Oeneral Brusslloff's army,
as sent out by the staff, shows n total since
the offensive began In June of 420,000 ofll
cers and men tnken prisoners nnd the cap
ture ot 2500 machine guns and mine throw
ers and 600 cannon.
ffanscom's -
FANCY CHOCOLATES
& MIXTURES
28c and 38c lb.
1232 Market St. & Branches
RUSSIANS CUT FOE'S HIGHWAY
IN CARPATHIANS; KIRLIBABA
CONTROLLED BY CZAR'S GUNS
PETROGRAD, Sept 20. The Russian
commander. General Brusslloff, has pushed
forward his extreme left (In southwestern
Bukowlna) during recent days to the high
way running between Klmpolung and Mara-
SATURDAY SPECIAL
J
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St
Bell, ilarktt IH Ktvttont. ilain 1000
four cold
iu
A large globe huldiriK two gallons of water.
Ha nn. laupoie, pinm. pcuuitb nuu
A Complete $1.00
Ask for Boole on tho Aquarium.
Cugley & Mullen Co. m,,"" t.
&4? ioS &M iM 2lM !iM
i mwiun j mwiwn - 1 MOTOR - J MOTOR Jl f MOTOR - f
invvv w inww m IIIUkNU f TRUCKS - I TRUCKS T '
MOTOR
TRUCK9
AM
MOTOR
TRUCKS
SJ
MOTOR
TRUCKS
MOTOR
TRUCKS
M
sbbt.bWsW .sbbw
IssssssssCisssssssssk .etssssssssssssssssssf
Motor
Trucks
MOTOR
TRUCKS
ffMOTOR
X TRUCKS
t
MOTOR
TRUCKS
f t .JwfdC-j
MOTOR
TRUCKS
N'
m
Haul More Tons at Less
Cost per Ton for Eah
Mile Traveled and Give
More Years of Service
Than Any Motor Truck
Made s
y,:'
Let Us Prove It to You
Garford Philadelphia Company
Distributors, Garford Motor Trucks'
BalMTOoa sod 8"l Station, JIM, JJIO, l Casatnut Street
Tke Garferd Motor Truck Company, Una, Ohio
MOTOR
TRUCKS
JtfcrffiP
MOTOR
TRUCKS
MOTOR
TRUCKS
U4o
MOTOR
TRUCKS
fMOTOR
' TRUCKS
MOTOR
TRUCKS
MOTOR
TRUCKS
TURKS DEFEAT RUSSIANS'
ATTACKS IN THE CAUCASUS;
DOWN BRITISH AEROPLANE
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 8 The War
Omce Isaued the following statement, dated
September 27-
Caucasus front On our right wing
nn enemy attack wns repulsed with
losses for (lie nsvillants.
On September 17 one of our airmen
brought down a Ilrltlsh sesplane oft
r.l Arlsh (on the Slnnl Peninsula). On
August .11 our aeroplanes effectively
bombarded the camp and railway at
Port Said.
$12,500 Ilcstdcncc Sold
The stone and plaster residence 110 I.Ian
drlllo road, Cynwyd, lot 80 by 170 feet, has
been sold by James 12. Dolan ft Co , for
Walter S, Sutherland, to Clayton F. Shoe
maker, of Narbcrth. The property was held
nOlS.GOO.
-Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St.
411 9. Bth t. tSIS Oermsnlown are.
. " j v .WW
graAtfBKaasj
Cordo Is a rich dark
colored calfskin, very
pliable and soft to the
feet but durable. A
new and classy model
of great distinction in
design and workman
ship. More than any other,
this shoo will please
men who prefer ex
treme comfort coupled
with smart style.
CORbO-CALT
I I 1
B
asr X -itt I
JIEDERMAN
930 Chestkut
39 5. Bth
203 N. 8th
STOKE orENS DAILY AT RlSO A, M. & CLOSES AT 8S0 V. St.;
Men's and Women's S 10 and $50
Diamond Rings $25
Pure white diamonds, weighing nearly a
quarter karat. 14-karnt Tiffany, Belcher
and Tooth Mountings. Every stone guaran
teed as represented or money refunded.
$3 German Silver Mesh Bags, $1.98
Newest stylo narrow frame. Silk lined.
Reversible mesh.
Lit llroa. FIP.ST FLOOIL SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FItEB OF CHARGE
Lit BrollMtt
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Wm
$5 Portable
Lamps, Special
Gns or electric. Solid cast, with glaw
shade. Metal trimming.
ItMtMMUMMMtVMVMWWMWMMMMI
$12 Mahogany Fin- Un QO
ished Floor Lamns 770
Highly polished and carved. Two lights, iff
complete wun suk snndo.
Lit Mrother Til HID FLOOIt
; ; ---c t ft ft tt . f
Tomorrow! EndoftheMonth Sale;.
::
u
S) ft
w t m x
m m "fix
YHLLW
TtPQKl'
v?
smwi
Wc are practically on the threshold of a new season.
There is hardly any need but that can be satisfied
from these bargains we offer the majority of it is
brand-new goods, and all at a phenomenal saving
over the usual price.
a " 4 0
To Every Purchaser of $1 Worth or More
Series "6XXY" and "6XXZ"
Good in Any Yclloio Trading Stamp Book
No Matter Horo Many Other "Extra" Stamps
You May Already Have
SA11 Goods Purchased Today Will Be Charged on Octoberf
ism, rayable in November J
- 4 o ko--
t Women's & Children's
T
Men's $1 & $1.50 Ctt
IVna-lirrA Shirts . .. '
Neglige Shirts
Pongees, madraa and percales. French ? rlnt-woir-and
laundered cuffs. Slightly mussed. No j)"wi
!65c and 75c Un-
25c
mull or phone order.
$1 Union Suits, 79c
Ecru cotton ribbed. Good weight Tor fall.
Closed crotch. First quality.
$1 Wool Texur Health )69c
Underwear f '
Sanitary, fleece lined. Shirts and draw
era. IteRUlar sizes.
35c Silk Lisle Half1Qr
IlOSe SI'Khtly Imperfect J
In navy, tan, Krav. etc.
Ut nrotliem FIRST FLOOR. 7TH ST.
Remnants of 75c to $2
sto'59cto$1.25
Plain nnd fancy colorings In messallno,
taffeta, crepes de chine, popilns, etc.
$1.25 & $1.50 Messalines, 98c
Desirable shades and black. 35 niches
wide.
$1.25 & $1.50 Fancy Silks, 98c
Lovely colorings. 28 Inches wide.
$1.50 to $2 Striped Washable
Silks, $1.25
Plain or fancy effects.
IJt nrother. FIIIST FLOOR. SOUTH
WUiMUUMMMttVMWVVtWMVVM
75c Dutch Curtains, j Qc
pair i jJ
Scrim, with noelty edge. 2U yards long.
Top valance to match sides.
25c to 75c Odd1Qc to OQc
Curtains, each.. ' x
10 A. 31. Hale. Single curtains of scrim.
Nottingham lace, braided net, etc. Used
as samples.
Remnants of 20c to 30c
Draperies, yard 12 '2c
J Vests, pants and union suits In cotton
m ...iv inii uut. .xiuinpieu.
t Women's & Children's 1Qr
35c to 50c Underwear-' J-7C
Vests, pants and union suits. ,AI1 weights
Sof cot(on. Rumpled.
J'Vomen's $1 to $1.50 Union
j Suits, 69c
Part wool and fine cotton. Slightly Im
J perfect. Slussed.
i 75c & $1 Silk Stockings, 55c
2 In black, white and colors : some
S rumpled.
$1 & $1.50 Ingrain Thread-Silk
5 Stockings, 79c
Black, white and colors. Slight imper-
J fcctlons.
Lit Itrothf r FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Misses' S Women's Outer Apparef
$18.50 Suits, $10
Medium-weight serges, wool pep
lins, gabardines and black-and-white
checks. Smart belted or
gracefully fitting styles, with con
trasting silk collars. Peau de cygne
lined.
$22.50 Suits, $16.75
Two striking models one In Beml-Nor-folk
style, with plaits, patch pockets
and noclty collar. Other in dressy
effect, with novelty collar, velvet trim
ming and belt. In blue, black or
brown poplin and gabardine.
$8 to $10 Dresses, $1.95
Serges, taffetas and poplins In navy
blue, black and other shades.
Many attractive styles.
$18.50 to $20 Dresses, $10.75
EMftilnr dresses of silk, combined with
lace nnd net In pastel shades. Slight
ly mussed from handling. Afternoon
frocks of lace and net. prettily trim
med. Street dresses of serge and silk
in smart new styles.
$8 Fall qfop-Coat, $5
Seven-eighth length models In pepper-and-salt
Scotch tweed. Also
raincoats of cashmere with all
seams cemented.
$15 Stylish Coats, $9.90
Raglans In black-and-white checks.
Also pretty mixtures In belted style.
$1 Top Skirts, $2.75
Tailored models of Berge, poplin and
corduroy.
Lit llrolhers, SECOND FLOOR
if.
wifeancy?2.25 Women's 4 Slioesl$9 AC
i-!X.?1S! ..' I Phenomenal Purctias6 f CftO
' firoken Iota In crepe de chine and
', Georgette crepe.
i Many pretty styles In favorite Fall
shades. No mnll or phone ordrri filled.
f $4 Crepe de Chine
l Waists, $2.55
Reduced lots In pretty shades of pale Jj
! pink, peach and maize, also white. No5
mall or phono ortlrra.
$1.25 Sample Voile Waists, 69cj
' Lit Urothero SECOND FLOOR S
henomcnal Purcllast
Oray or Ivory n laca Styles, also cham
pagne In button or laco.
FIRST FLOOR AND SUBWAY
Misses' & Children's
$1.75 & $2 Shoes
colt or gun-metal calf; cloth or
Sizes SH to 2.
Patent
leather tops,
8 ?1.9
Sensational Offering of Three Hun- )$ 1 A.50
Actually Worth $25, $28 & $30
From a famous and reliable maker we hac promised pot to print his name,
but it Is on eery label. All sizes up to 42.
The new belted. baric fimliluni tlint lend for tills Fall
Boys' $2 & $2.25 Shoes, $1.79
Sturdy shoes of dull calfskin. Bluchers,
new Kngllsh last. Sizes 1 to SH.
-x Big Girls' $3 & $3.50 Shoes, $2.19
Patent coltskln, dull and tan Russia calf.
Men's $18 Fall$1 1 7C
Suits U,
Twonty-flxe of the bmartest styles
in pinch-back and conservative ef
fects. All sizes.
Boys $6.50 Two-Pants
Suits, $1.09
Norfolks with patch pockets. In checks.
filaldH and mixtures. Silk sewn and
ined throughout. Sizes C to 17 years.
Boys' $5 Raincoats, $2.85
Loose cut with cemented seams and
auto or convertible collar. Sizes 6
to 18 jcars
It llron. HI.UU.ND F1.UOU, 1 Til Mi.
Boys' $3.50 Nor-$1 7Q
folk Suits X.i7
In ohecks, plaids, gray and brown
mixtures. Patch pockets and peg
top trousers Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Boys Norfolk Mackinaws
15 VALUKS, tfJO QO
Sizes 0 to 17 years. ..w.IJQ
B.8Q VALUKS, QA QO
Sizes 2'.i to 10 years. & O
Have patch pockets and convertible col
lar, in checks, plaids and mixtures.
K4.88 lot also Includes polo coats In
blue, brown and gray chinchilla with
cap and leggings to match.
Cloth or leather top
Button and new
OTIS. T
Lngllsh laco. Sizes 2V4 to 7.
Infants' $1.50 & $1.75 Shoes, 85c
White Nubuck. patent coltskln, black and
tan kldskln. Turned soles. Sizes 1 to fi.
Girls' $1.50 & $1.75 Shoes, 98c
Patent coltskln. gun-metal calf, black and
tan kldskln, Sizes 4 to 8.
Lit mothers FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
II ATS TRIMMED FREE
Wonderful Purchase of Over Thirteen
Hundred tlntrlfflmed"
Hats .........
n.98
60c Water Sets, 39c
Cretonne, or colored bordered and drawn Jj Colonial kIiuv. Ilulf-gallon pitcher ana J
scrim, fancy maaras. swiss, etc.
JQifm TaK22L jiuS2 rf-m2jS2a Xi2TO!lL. t&fon 8
25c Table Oil Cloth, Yd. 18c
Potters' first nuallty. XYt lards wide.
Lit llrotliers THIRD FLOOR
vwwwv.wvwvv.vxvvvwvw
"New Process" Linoleum
50c Grade, Square) 1QC I? rfe.'w
i
r six tumblers to match
$ I. It Ilrolhrm THIRD FLOOR
IMWttVMWWtMMWWVMt
i COTTON GOODS
5 65c Silk-Stripe OQr
$ Georgette Crepe J
lively sllk-und-cotton ranric wun sen-
colored stripes. Light shades or black,
Yard
Two yards wide Long lengths. No mall
or phone orders) none to dealem. Pleste
tiring lies.
wide.
MAIN ARCADE
$1.29 Wool Velvet Stair Carpet,
yard, 89c
Width 27 Inches. Pretty designs,
$12 Japanese Matting
Roll of Forty Yards, $7.98
Odd Border Carpets
$2 Royal Wilton (13-inch width)
and Bigelow Axminster HE--(18-inch
width), yard.. ' ol-
Cut from full rolls,
Lit llrotliers FOURTH FLOQR
$16.50 Extcn-$1 O QC
sion Table.., O.T)k
Quartered and 'polished oak, It-Inch.
Octagonal pNlare on platform base.
$7.50 Enamel Bed, $5.98
Two-Inch continuous 'polls with 10 one
Inch fillers In head and foot Full size.
$20 FirWoe Chair or
Rocker, $14.98
Spring back and Independent tprlng cush
io aiNii. ow wun ovki oacKs.
9Sp Prlnfprl Mrulrnn. 12l,c
$ Cluster stripes In two and three color?
' combinations. 32 Inches wide. 2
No Mall or I'lionc Orders i
lit Itrcllier. FIRST FLOOR. NORTHJ
WOOL DRESS GOODS
r
j Remnants of 50c to $1.25:
Wool Dress Goods, yd.
I 39c t0 79c
J Storm. French and Imiierlal serges.;
Jorepe and wool poplins, chains, mixed j
BUitings, plaids, shepherd and club J
(rhrks. srranlte cloth etc.
Lit Ilrothers FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
1 wwmvMiwwwimuMuwj
70c to $1.10 Sheets j
Sire 70x90, With Rein- CQr
forced Seams.,, ,, KtZfl
Size 72x9D and 81x90, QtZn
Seamless OOC
Standard brands bleached sheeting ofj
strong qualities, -inroe-incn Hems.
Rernnants of 10c to 14c
atr4 In leatherette.
J-"
Halesmen's 8arnpl Lines of
Little Girls' $5.50 toA$0$
$7.50 Coats l
Hal 01)10 A. M. 5
No Zllall or Phone Orders C
In zlbellne, corduroy, velour, mixtures
and chinchilla, smartly trimmed. BlzesJ
Z to 6 years.
Girls' $6.50 to $7.50 f
Coats, $3.95 S
10 A. M, Bale. No Mall or Phone Orders
Mixtures, cheviots, etc, smartly trim-'
med Sizes S to 14 years. ',
Girls' $8 Corduroy Coats $4.98:
Navy, brown and green. Sizes 8 to 14
Lit llroa. SECOND FLOOR, 7TH ST
MMMtMttUUIUtMUMMUWV
55c Mop Outfit at 29c
Oil mop. flat folding, long handle andjf
uuiue ui i.euar Ull.
WVW
Curtain Stretcher, 49c
Size 6x10 feet Non-rustabla plns;S
center Dracea
NNN
Tin Wash Boiler, 55c
With cover, Non-rustabla metallic bot-j
torn. J
$1 Food Choppers, 59c
rour sieei hniyes.
pNp
WashiRg Machines, $4.59
Corrugated cedar tub and eacy-ruA-ning
gear.
Lit Brotli4f THIRD FLOOR
Mumuyvumvwmttvvwwi
Exceptionally good $S fb $3.50 values,
in fine quality black silk velvet.
We took the maker's entire stock, hence this
sensational reduction,
Have French edges and are In Autumn's
popular, becoming shapes.
Lit llrotliers FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
$1.50 to $3.50 $1
Corsets '
Popular makes. White or flesh. Models
for stout, medium and slender figures. Sizes
19 to 36. On Hale Main Arcade
No Mall or Dione Orders Filled
$3 and $4 Lit Brothers' Special
Corsets, $2 and $3
Plain or brocade in white or fleahu Low
or girdle top ; some with rubber top, Sizes
19 to 30,
Lit mothers SECOND FLOOR
utttumuuwuvtuvuMtuvmu
$1 Crepe de Chine ClQ,
Camisoles UC
In pink j a few are white. Prettily trimmed.
No Mall or l'hone Orders
Muslin, Cambric and QQl $30 "American Traveler" ! 5Tt IM OriMtal Vtel
?aRrdT. bifhed ;;;..V0f stanVrdl Bicyde, $20.50 OC
makes . fine white cambric and nainsook.
Also 39-Inch unbleached sheeting
Npt More Than tj Yard to a Cuttomer.
fia MaH er Iitae Orders
t f4t Hfrtlws FIR rLOOK, OHTH
Uphol
FOURTH FIOR
f ync ovk w juwtavkamt jwmi fv mvkxthlb Ax xo'wmc irmnmK
uv m Bvi(iia mv.vk.t.vk -.
tension handle bars and good tlrea. Ms
ceDtlonal value and fully -..... :!
jnv Mit v r.w .1.1,,
$1 Slip-over Gowns. 7Sc
Of soft material nicely trimmed. ,
$3 Envelope Chemise, fl.M
Pink crepe da chino, V,
FfK. 17!wnt-ai1 I
Sal In a PottirnatB DSfC
Floral effects In pink; W, Uva4r )
rose on black. ' - -
Ut Hrothen 8HP4WD FLXMMt - "- 4
wvivwvmvwwiHwwwH
Blankets,pr.$i XttMLSfl
$2.50 to ?ll ValuM, l.OilHIViJf
vTwrt nap. Wool M tottoa mlad mm! j)
m urn, murals m
wool,
In white; 'gsvi
Slightly
$3 cfNi)ke, n.t
Covered wlta M
riauhl.h4 als.
I.H HnaMVttun VLVOOIL NOKTH
' vliljHeHjHHIMi'
Uc Gold ftfetal Lacea, 3c
In ImiIi vtdth
rtMT VUXK N
i"3.