TT' f '-( . K '.TiV sVfeNiMpufiiAb -i;EmBRxiHiite?mAHtnisbA December -Via;" loff" j : i c : . OF REAL WAR ', 'on Italian Front Cacape Injury While i Under Fire ' HUM ATTACK FAILS itors Harass Invaders in H DPiie 01 oiorm incmy !J5 Trnrmnnrrs 'RnmliPfl f m in- mltv ii itp.im.vv jfi . nnip. ii.- i.i 5 ' . . . : r Tlie first American ambulance sec to enter active service on the Man front departed from Milan LKAMITRA a LTTALIA E IAMERICA L'On. Orlando Parlondo alia Camera Esprimc la Grnti , tudlne dell'Italia al 'America ATTACCHI TEUTONICI Gil Austro-Tcdeschl Ricominciano gli Assaltl con Grand! Masse di Truppe eolonnello the comandkva una zona presso San Dona' ill Plave. L'egreglo parlamentare tiro' un colpo con un iiozzo da 149 mm, con una pro clslono dn provetto nrtlgllero, provo cando un formldablle pcoppla guile posl zlonl austrlaclio al ill la' tlella IMave. OH nrtlRlterl ltallanl, rho erano schle rati lntorno al rappresentatite deuU Stall Unltl, lo ucclamarono cntuslastlcamento mentia avvenlva lo scopplo Bulla pcl zlono ncmk'u l.'on. Tinkham tiiaiulii.il colpo ill can noun contro kII auMrlacl M o' posto nella condlzlono Rlurldlca del borRlie-o cho fa fuoco contw truppo rcirolarl e qui ml I so doies?o cadero In innno iIcrII austro tedesehl sarebbc passlbllo dl fucllazlonc. Durante la etllmana prluclplanto dal Klorno 8 dlccmbro rII Italian! lianno perdiito, a mezzo ill mlno o sottomnrlnl, un vaporo dl phi" ill 1.300 tonncllate, uno minoro dl 1 1100 Knnollato o tra dl plicolo tutincllauglo, VIEWS LAST RESTING v PLACE OF U.S. DEAD Graves of First Americans Killed Abroad Bring Sol emn Reflections FRENCH PATROL ESCORT Cross-Marked Resting PJaccs closed in Tiny, Unpaintcd I'ino Fences In- .1 KOMA, 13 dlccmbre. 11 IIiubI.IuhI rlnl fiiHalrrltn flat tlti istri, On. Orlando, nclla seduta d'oBfil I ATTITIinF OF POLAND ana camera uci uepuuui, nu pm- nunziatu un poderoso discorso durante il quale ha espresso la viva IN y. There were three units, com-1 Rrattudinc dell'Italia erso 1'Amer- ting; sixty-five ambulances and 110 ' Jlmfirlrnn linlvoreltv afltHnnfa In illn Wi' ' ...-..., r,wcnmcnt. i ROMK. Dec. 13. t American guests of the American ; General btaft who have been maXing -visit to the battle front were under l. l..i ., ! !.l .1!. lire, oui escaped injury, huiu ii uis- :,Mtch from Verona, the Italian head j matters, todav. EA. imnni i-lin Anniinnc ulin hnve. Eyv :. - . i' Been on tne Italian ironr, were .Major ifiMurphy, of the American Red Cross, .who was a personal truest of Kinc LT i'i? a nra.a.Miiml.ai. rf tl.n ndlMqllnttnl li : . iv.i.uci "' "- vUU..w....... ' I'S staff at Princeton University, and fclw. n- n " t;..i,i t v uuuiki: 1111111111111, ui Boston. jy-wP ..Following their terrific bombardment Kfliifer tho Italian positions, tho Autro-Ocr- Raman forces lying between the Plato and CS, .Brenta Valleys renowed their attack. J'Si but were fluns back with heavy loss of -fer life. A?V T,le weather lias turnea nan again, S" 1)U' deaP" snow and Icw-lylnc cloud !. JiS banks, Italian aviators continue to ha- A rss thfe lnaders and to rain bombi ,upon transport cojumns, rt, , Ileavv rannmiadtnir continues nloni? ff'x$. ,6 p'ftvc w,tl1 'ho Germans and Aui K''Sjf trlans throwing ohells acros the stream fj" from tho eastern bank airalnst the Hal- fv"'Jif tAh llnpn nn tn Arestprn b.ink. .yl.. A Jt.nnt.1, tn t,n ?lnpnr.t ,lr,..ltn '. Jfc- V-.V- Ml 4 V.. tTaanH An .. I. rm f. 1. . I 1, ,nnn .l ... "Vp- A1"111 lIly iiui'kctijo Hint iiiu iniiaiiiiiit uffered a disastrous defeat In tho flght- at Caposlle, having lost 7." per cent ,.tV 'J'J.v.or ono division etiKdRei:. iS , Premier Orlando formally oIced S5ir ca'B determination to wane war on Aus- MV,i?" . ' l' I.... I t. .!... l f(;Vf tilde," he declared. "It will tighten our Ii. .-iA hnmla rt $ r4n1i Villi ntiil lirnt tint Itnul y3? mor than unvthinir rlst rntiti! 1n TIip k 3 American lied Cro helped nniKtiin- ffif- -suffered." 314' try situation as reeardi Italy iiai rf-'?S,"STatly lmproed." but ho forewaw Italy t,1'!, chief sufferer araons the Allies ns a j,V r.nlllt nf lh lltlHMlnn nrm lit cp itiuvm Bt" 'The Central Powers oroelalm their 55 ealre for peace, but they do not name r,ineir oojeciive, no concluded. "ine j Allies hae the firm resolution to llcht ES.to u, victory and to lastli g peace Si. y. istnui (via jnnuoiw, jec. iu. fM$t "Little fightlne because of snow and 5.S3 mist." was reported from tho Italian lfW, front In todav's nrtlelHl fctntpmtnt. .; llWft - ir.V Ratcpr in fTnnsidpr I'lirm Arttiv Plnn t TRENTOX. Dec. 13. Secretary of J.)War Baker has written to Governor rEuec, statins that ho has received the Governors letter sUKRestlnif that drafted WCZ& ,men bo utilized on farms and that the P"7-.. matter will bo Riven careful consldera- ",'j lion uy mni UllU 1119 llllllliliy unsuciiiicg. rp E i r K' '- ?. -E lea, per la dichiarazionc di Kticrra all'Austr'a. IOn. Orlando ha detto che 11 passu dell'Amerlca RtrinKern miiKRior mente i incoll di amicizia c fratel- lanza tra 1c due Nazionl. I'arlando dclla Croce Rosa Amrricnna ha I detto che cssa ha dato un mara if;lioso aiuto ncl disastro che l'ltalia ha RofTerto. Riutiardo la generate situa.uinf mllitare in Italia assicuro che essa e' grandc mentc minliorata, non ostantc che cli Alleati ahbiann snfTerto per I'arniis tizio che i ncmici lianno concluso ion la Russia. IOn. Orlando lermino' il mio dis corso dichiarando die rII Alleati sono risoluti a combatterc fino alia com plcta vitloria e per una pace per manente. ItO.MA, 1" IHcembre. Dalle notlzlo pcrvenuto dnl quartler RCiieiale llallano si rlleva i he kII tiustro tedecthl hanno tlcnniini'intn I loro nt tacchl speolalmento Fiille linen tra II llrenta ed II Plae, c precisamenlu con tro le poslzlonl put m-iMlccIo dl Clrappa. oo In precedeiua Icntarono dl mpraf faro la ulorosa resKenza delle truppe Itallane, I nuovl nttacchl fouo opeiall con Rriindl inac ill fniiterl.i Fiiitemita da molta nrtlKllerl.i e 1'oblettlvn del teutonl e' quello ill potersl Inoltraro tra lo due all delle urinate Itallane costrlnnere ipuste .1 iltlratsl dalle llnec della I'laM- lerl 1'nttacco fit Miileiitllmo e n protrayso per tutta l'lnter.i RlornM.i Kso fu lanrlatu contro le pol?lonl Itallane sul Col delli llerretta, Ct de' 1'Orsn, Monte Splno.'cla Val f'alelna. I conibattlmontl che hCRUlrono quekto nttaceo furono sanitulniisl e nel prlmo Impeto fill .iiiitro-teilexchl llusclrnn ad occiipare alcune poslzlonl i he per ra Blonl tattlche kII ltallanl fuiono costiettl ad ubbandonare tempor.ine.imcnte, i- che con contrattacchi tuderosl furono poscU rlKCUiate dalle aloiose truppe del kc nei.ilo Ulaz. fill avlatoil Itall.mi nelle lorn Incut iloni sulle llnee nemlche h.imui n?cr ato i ho rll nm-tro-tedeschl hanno am marsalo iiumemsl ontlneviitl dl trujipe nell.i parte Hettentrlonale delU'altlplano dl A"Iuko e preqlsamente pel dlntoinl di Foza, oe nil ltallanl lianno stubllltit le nuovollneedldlfesa dopo 11 rlpleRamento d.v quelle ill Mflet' i. 1'aslelBnmlii-rio c Slsemol. i;' exldento l'lntenzlono del ntmlco dl volcr tentare un colpo hulle nuoe lliiee, nella speranza ill poter conegulro qunt clio bUccetso. Intauto la nee i' comlnclata a cadere nbbnnd.inte In tutta la reglono mon tagnoia della fronto ltaliana o cln' Indubblamento creera' erandi ostacoli nlle truppe austro-tedCRLlie per uttuaie i loro plant contro ell ltallanl. I' prlmo colpo amcrlcano contro l'AUBtrla e" stato tparato ilall'On UeorRo II, Tinkham, membro della Camera Kapprebeiildtlia deKll S I'. II quale trovaasl piesso la fionlc Italian:! II Tinkham vlsltando lo poslzlonl Itall ane preKHO 11 basso corbo della Ilae, fu lnvltato a sparate un colpo ill can none contro lo piihtzlonl austriache, dal PERILOUS TO ALLIES to Prompt Action Necessary Prevent Alliance With Germany LONDON", De 1 VMlf.,1 f-hunrellcrlt'i ale vlewlnR l'ollbh situation with -ome anxiety. Some co so far in lo call It "ci ltlc.it." Information Bathiied heie is lo the effect that cents li.no taken a Hun whlih, unless cheikid lv htrmiR notion by the Allied tioiernments, will lead to more r less fruition of flcrman hopes In this quarter. ,....,.., .,,,, tu l 1 Illlll'liPrinuil. . liM iu 'iciniui. but iieia is u btowHib Inclination im , Hist American ti, .,n.i nf .i bulk of the popui.moni Then later. to maUo tlm best of a bad job. ana to .onio to Minto kind of terms with the occupylnR powers. Theie ure Indications tliat the new Polish liiucrnmcnt hns, or Is about to Include In Hie aureement a Ruaranlee to raise troops. These troops, the Ger mans say. will not be used for an of fensii,. against Husia but "to defend tho Polish borders" In quarters most i losely In touuli .. ,.i i., in Poland, it Is believed ,1, ,. ,i, .innirpp un bo alerted onl bv mi carlv public declataiiou Hy W. S. FORREST i with Tin: Kiir.Nni ahmius tiii: rini.D. Dec is. i 1 have walked over hallowed t-oll to tl.i) over tlm ground dyed by the blood nf the first Americans of the army to die In action fiRhtlnic tho flRht of rlRht airnlti.it tnlelit ' ThroiiRh courtey nf the French arm lieadqunrters I was permitted to spend a day and a n'Rlit In tlit er trencnes whero Privates fircshnm. Hay and lln rlRht in risked In the Oerman raid nf November J Permission wat nlso Rr.ii.teil for n visit to the spot where thefc heroic Ameilcins now rest In death the first permission of this kind granted to mi American civilian. ,... ..,. ... ,., ...An, I,, o illlrrnllf n lft ! f..ii. Cm., .it.intii frnin thp snot where the firpt American wns taken prisoner by the Hermans, llefore dawn I nccom-1 panled a Trench patrol party out over t the exact nnot on No Man the Americans made their first tecoiv nrlcH.ince Later our p.irtv talked to a Trench surgeon who prized as his most nreclous nossevslon n inec ot me ins uliell which wounded the tlie part of the Al led rtoicrnim nl. definite ly Including among war '' "'"''"''i'" ment of a unltid Polmid with access to the i-c.i It appears that absence of mich a declaration has been the Hiibject of wide lomment in Poland, and is one of the faitors wlikli at the present criti cal Juncture Is favoring Herman alms. TWO U. S. SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN ACTION Ohio Recruit, Victim of Pneu monia, Is Added to Death List with an American col league, Paul Scott Mowrer, or I'lilcaRo. wo wire guided by a Tienih chaplain. Rallied in his horizon blue unlfoim, to a tlnv village two miles to tlm lenr nf the lighting lines Wo may not men tion tlm name of the town. Hut later Its namo will appear In every American history book. We found the town simply n clump of squatty, gniy-wiillecl, red-roofed, partly destroyed house, sitting ntop a bleak, dead-grass rid a. hamlet typi cal of this part of Franco. We were guided between two build ings down a steep flight of stono steps, at the bottom of which was a deep stretch of mud. .Stretching out nliocid was n ten-acro field. It was surrounded by a IiIrIi gray stono wall, Tho flo cTs slopltiR- surface wus marred by rusted wire entanglements. Along the left wnll w-ero twoscore graves of heroin pollus. They were cov ered with artificial wreaths soino of them three years old. At the very bottc-m angle of the wall eleven fresh sod-topped mounds marked tho resting places of American dead Wilted flowers covered them At the htad of each was a five-foot roughly hewn wooden cross. Of the eleven mounds the fiist three at one end wero Inclosed In tiny, un paintcd plno fences. Tarthent away, the crosses told us, lay tho body of Private Thomas Lnrlght. Next was the grave of Private Merlo D. Hay. Tie nearest of the three was the mound covering the toning place Private James II tiresluini The markets for these three hemic Americans were octngonal wooden nam-! plates Then full mums, with the ngl mentnl numbers of eneh mon nnd the date of his death, were Inscribed on each, ...I .. InI.iIii.Ih.iI I,.ntinniil1til nf tllf. HIlll .111 llllfllOHl", uLnftluuii'i '. - . Stars and Stripes and the Tunch tri color made them stand out prchilncnlly I on the fenoo Inclosing these graves, of the llrst three Americans to fall Is a wooden sign with blaek letters painted on a white background. Tho Inscription I, "lei leposent les premiers soldats do l'tllustie ltepubllque lies) T.tats fnl tombe en tcrro Tianco pour Jutlco liberte Nov. 3, 101T " ("Here Un tho first Land where I soldiers of the lioblo republic nf the l filled flails in inn iu i renin riu i"i JutIco and liberty.") We paused at tho graves of this lieroir trio and then passed to the other eight graves not so well garnished with1 flowers. Tho tlrt three In this group were the graves of Abraham Meadows, ytaniev Janovlcy and Harry Meyer? according to the roughtv printed name-boa ids. Here, wlill- the scream of shells came unceasingly through tin- nlr with ece,i- slonal explosions vibrating the verj earth in which these Americans rest, our chaplain said a brief prayer. My col league and myself placed sprigs of ever green foliage on each grave, and thin went back mull r drenching skies tuwaid tho tn nctioi again. DRAFT BOARDS LAX; URGED TO ACTIVITY State Finds Mnny Have Not Filled First Quotas Nor Re placed Rejected Men ttAnniSIlTflO, Dec. 1.1 Kfforl Is being made by State diaft oillccrs ti complete biforo tho end or the week Information ns to how fill local draft boards stand In regard to the num ber of men ready to meet the call for the last draftees under the first quoti In the selective sefvlco for the national army. Considerable dirtlcu'ty Is being ex perienced, oh In n number of Instances hoirds have not only fulled to obtain men to make up their first quota but to repiaco men who wero sent to camp and t rejected on physlcil examination Hun-, ill cdn have been leturned ftom ramp Meade alone and calls are coming for men to repiaco them. It Is said that thcro nre more shortages In Philadel phia boards than In some of those upsthe State. According In estimates, there nre about 12,700 men to ro to tho three camps Meade, Lee and Sherman to e'oniplete the. tlrst quota, The 1000 men for f'nmp Sherman will go Trlday and Sat urday, but no dalo has been fixed for the "000 to go to Lee or tho 47D0 to go lo Mc.-ylc, f'oloue I'rnnk " Sweeney, tho olllcer In charge nf draft iheadquarlers. siys It depends upon when tho Information comes In. They may go the middle of next week, but no dato has, been set, New Lutheran Pastor at Readini; HIIADINil. P.i. Dec 13 At a con gregational eleitloti In Trinity Lutheran f'hurch today, the ltev Dr. I'harles .1. Smith, pastor of Holj Trinity Lutlietnii I 'Inn eh, New Yoik. viiisj unanimously selected as the successor to the Ilcv. Dr. Nathan II Milhoru, who leslgtieit lei'cntly tn iiturn to his old charge In Philadelphia Th election was held In tho busines' olilce of the dun ill mid more than 3.0 vol s weru ci'-t for Ilcv Di Smith U. S. ENGINEERS WI TRIBUTE FROM H Field Marshal Thanks PersI intr for Americans' "Valu able Assistance" A.MIlttltWN l'HILD HUADOrAItTEnS IN TRANCi:, Dec. 1.1. Kleld Marshal Halt: paid eloquent and gratefu'. tribute' to tho American armyj engineers todiy He wrote General! Pershing thanking him and Pershing's; engineers for their "prompt nnd valuable .assistance pear fiouzeauoourt" In the reient (Senn.in assault there. "I trust jou wl'l .convey to lliesc gal lant men," llalg wrote, "hcvv much 1 appreciate their prompt nnd soldierly readiness to isslst In what was for a i no a dinicult situation I much regret the lossis the suffered " Wl WJtJtJfJfJUtJPJfcMtJFMJt I hi.:.-M"""" "" fjriiiiiiiiiii piiniiiiiiiF ii'inwn ill 1 E I j M I 11 No. C. O. 1). Xo Mail Orders No Disc. All Sales Final ' 1 1 filniSjnfMa 1 ' 1027 MARKET STREET i Final Qearanee Sale 1 1 1 BEFOKE INVENTORY 11, 1 Mn mP fcWSTrl flit" ra mi. in WASHINOToN, Dec. 1.1 Two iiioio Amerli.ni soldleis wounded nctlnii In l-'iuttic ami nnoiner who d . d from natuial causes weie r.nnouncrd I bv tlie War Dipaltment iimay. i in; I vv i unded are I Pilvate T.lnir i'. Iirn. engineers, De. cembcr 10. Feverely": father, Harold I Hi vii, :1I3 Tnlon street Ilrookln. N. Y. Pilvate Isldor Kanner, engineers. D.- coulter 10. sllghtlv. father. Morris Kan- i ner I'l'l Last 1'iiuitli strict. New York cltv I Private f'lde A Koblentz. lnfantrv, ilu-il e.f tiiieuinouia un December 3. Ills homo was in Llngholtom, O. . ' I TO SAVE WHEAT Pennsylvania Garage -tfc u' WIk CtCCC EC; W .a. . !k f t ?? -. . : '?;; irS ??'; Krr- si it k. krzt- WM'm&M&: &mmmm mmzmm 0COK mm njr Why You Should Put Your L.ar Here THE Pennsylvania is the largest and most luxuriously equipped garage in the -entire State perhaps the entire United States. You get prompt and efficient attention here. Dead storage, $10 per month. Flat storage for all makes of car, moved at will with no attention, $15 per month. Wash-and-polish, $1.50. Regular storage, $20, $75, $30, $35 per month, according to size of car. Short storage, 50 cents. 10 floors every floor a complete garage. Come see the place, anyhow. PENNA. GARAGE & SERVICE CO. 329-31-33-35 S. Broad St. TWA.Atklii.Jr. u.aaddvnU i;io ewyZrW lor our allies use the lollowini: flours, which we mill by the old French, Buhr-stone, wa-ter-irrouiul process: Whole Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Flour, Buck wheat Flour, Harley Flour, Oat Flour. Send S1.00 for trial order of 1 lb. bac bole 11 hf lit llnnrl Flllt 1 " " Itje 1 " ' ltilrKwhent I " " Natural llrown nice 1 " " rnrn Meal 1 " " Oatmeal Delivered free within noo mitr. Ticeeipl booklet sent with order. AWu Millers ut t'urn l'lnur Hml Ilnrlpr GREAT VALLEY MILLS WlX,: l'AOLI. I'A. $; Diainonds fir EnriarJements, Anniversaries and Christmas Regular and Fane' Cuttings Finest Quality Stre Opens Friday Mor At 10 o'Cloc Put a KODAK in the CHRISTMAS BOX JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY (Eastman Kodak Co.) 10 2 0 CHESTNUT ST. K 0 DAKS nir. Ai'ior.itAPiiic mv I'OCM.r , nrs tiii: soldi Kit's mi' S7.00 and $8.30 rtl.CMltH CAK1IS Mi:iti:iii'Tiro.Ns iik.ii-cu.vui; niAhi.tiriM, to allow time for a final mark down on complete sloek covering entile building of (i FLOORS and BASEMENT CAT - SUITS - MESSES - SKIRTS WAISTS - FURS - MILLINERY AND CMLDREM'S WEAR Biggest Bargains Ever ffered To iia Public nnir i. P IT LliLJ ffjlllt ZH2 III III 333 I! I cur 5000 Women's & Misses' COATS $y.97 4 SIO.OO S25.00 $2!).7."i !j.'J9.7.- S1."..00 I'll! I)fnld fur, plu vi. i i:s .si i.oii i 1- Coats Coats Coats , Coals Coals Iv'i rsev. elmii' Cheviot Poiiinnin 1'lotli and Uurell.i Tilimneil with sli, Ki-iaim and plain effects 1-7.1 1 , ."jlU-SV .$12.97 .$17.87 , i 19.77 l."00 Women's & Jlisses' SUITS $.97 l.l l.i .17.00 I I' SI 2.00 Suits SI S19.7.") Suits S7, pea S2 Suils sia S-TO.?.") Suits S17, $17.50 Suils $21, Poplin ilabaidine, Sciko ilvi-t ; Aeloui ll ceilms and i.t.vlrs si:roI) TI.ooil ,Mi si itww Ml .77 .87 .97 ,77 n nil -r -i' i4Pn B, vil ftC'TT"tirrrrarr rr. J.ifkT.Kia.i.T . 'n- HrT"" il- - w- rna.aUCaa.Hn.DJf I fr, f Eii u. iisaMMal VJJ Formanr (iinut-Stratlcrtf Stxvlct 2 &I' A Gift For Your Friend In the Country lor the farmer or suburbanite and His -wife write down a subscription for THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN- a weeKly reminder of you. A Year Ibr A Dollar , ' Send us one dollar, and on Christmas K? J1 I lv mr - fiAmH tsrill rA.rAi Pak t arnrl i" .$ Tthr wt & tiT sW wa vrfw vv a '- t , . ' f t . ; i . v v of notification in your name. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN , Tk CartU Pubtlthlng Cmmpmny 134 tmd0p9hd nc Squar Kr Philadelphia l lavoCavr I' UayMrl Kia .Saarta-tlcttv ubirl9tlon raarai vntatlsr for our psrtodloalal swajaaf el mimtp wh.fa. If arouaaaal I YOU don't have MILLINERY $ TRIIVIIVIEDMTS si nww sTor.i: i.ooS 1- miB v'W- it" "Li V I tSl MMttMii ' JUST A DOLLAR to pay tax on C liia Graf Puts This l AFONOLA IN YOUR HOME CHRISTMAS Or, if you wish it, upon initial payment of a dollar we will deliver it To You Immediately Balance on cany weekly or monthly terms no interest ho other charges. Other Models $18 to $250 i,Fna.rtISu.larLy rfom'nend thin style, of Columbia Grafonola on account of Its beautiful appearance and fine tone quality. Make your selection now and have your choice of cabinets and finish. .It stands 41 7-8 Inches high, possesses all the exclusive grafonola features and can be had In all t,h popular finishes. Therer will ha a greater shortage this year than ever. The demand Is greater and fewer Instruments have been manufactured. PLACE YOUIt OIvDCn KAHL.Y. Open Every Night Until 9 o'clock It you coa't coll. ponf irolnut ma or $mi ptnat. Our nltimcn ulll nil. T3hei g9nc 1109ChestnutSt. ATJTXOBZSXS MZTAXL$ DMTXXB'JVOJUI COLUMBIA QRAKONOLA3 AND ECORD3 f95 1500 Women's & blisses DRESSES I $3.50 Dresses $1.75 1 $5.00 Dresses '. .$2.50 $7.00 Dresses $3.50 I $10.00 Dresses , . . .$5.00 ffl $15.00 Dresses . . , . ; $7.50 $19.90 Dresses :. $9,95 0 Sill, Satin, Poplin, fiabardlne. Serge, H i;te lnrludinir New P.nty Diei-.ses. U SI HWW AM) Tlllltn Ti.oort a iHHHUHHaHHHPnBBBHBHBHBBMM WAISTS I .-.non m:h VVAUTi 111 lit i i;ii W 50c & 75c Waists 25c 1 $1.95 Waists 69c B $3.00 Waists $1.50 U $1.50 Waists $2.00 JI IIV I 'LOOP. I Is-HiiHaHHilHHill UNDERWEAR 35c UdC 09c Drawers & Bloomers.. $1.00 Petticoats $5.98 Satin Dloomers and Crepe de Chine Chemise. $2.99 Si:CO.ll TLOOIl AM) SI ItWAV LPURS All lIlKh-fiiade. fiunranteed $8.55 Tiuer Coney MulTs. . $1.28 $10.50 Kit and Black uoney imuiis ,.j $22 Red Fox Sets $11.00 .MA I.N 1-l.lJUIt Children's Coats N'evv stvles. i-iilcmliil assortment, half priced and lets . Girls' Plush. Velvet and Corduroy Coats $1.99 Tine quality, vvaiml llnid, would bo n bniKaln al $5 00 Girls' Zibeline Coats $3.98 Htra iiu.illty, l.itei-t deslttu poekets and belted, lurite i-ollar, Keraini trimmed I'OTIITII TI.OOIl mm pal f0fls:Xj Columbia Grafonola iHHHHBVaTa?sViiaBHBBHBBj imBmtmm iSiSSIlElllllll'lIffl HIM! WWWIWII1 IIIIUI Visit Our Subway Store for Sensational Bargains, ix""." HmtM fMbv SmmA niUw J - 'iK-r- r'ilV; fP xy V '- 'iV i!3dEi "" ' . ,-!U Y'; rruaKK-z . .':. -.!' r- " a a..- L'.A ,iH 'j' ST'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers