.
i "X1
,j.r, "
vw '- yHfoqH. '" g
I 7
Vt-
V -T
V
'A-
ypyvv
I
'
JTOMBERmftMY'
f CROSSES SOMME
&'
it t-
iMy
t
1 5.X
1 .
II f t- A 1 1 -i 1
xrencii .aavancea iuaras
. TVT AT TT J
f j iiuw ii curing xiiuu ana
I'Al tJl .?
ucriauuuui i
& FOE'S MAN-PQWER CRISIS
Hqr4 IPUBLfdllEMERBHnHtAV FBIDA.Y, SElPTEteER- 6, 1918
1 'J . , r- ! r ri U.
f 1
3'
Bandaged Men Forced Back
Into Line With Partly
Trained Youths
Strength of Bolshevism
In Number of Its Enemies
Premature Disclosure of Intrigues Leads to
Disaster Many Patriotic Russians at
Archangel Are Slain-
. By ARTHUR COITING
11
u.
rr
i, Uy WALTER UUHANTY
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
-r vopunnnr. 10lf, ft. JVem York Time Co.
With the French Armies, Sept. 6.
General Humbert "a army, havln? bit
,ten oft Jhe block which was formed
v py'the angle of the enemy's line be
tween the Somme and the Olse, con
tinued to advance yesterday.
. '.Thn left nt flio linn nf (Vin Snmmn
airlifts been crossed at Epenancourt Hill
Withe scene of several days obstinate
flghtlmr, has fallen. Our troops have
occupied Esmery-Hallon. midway be
tween the canal and the Ham Guls
card road. Here our ndvanccd-Riiards
are not more than three miles from
Ham, and the guns will soon be able
io piay on me Mam-st. (juenlin rail-
' WflVi Whlnh.to thfwitiomv'a mfitti mnnn
. of access to his front In the secto'-
' between the rivers. Three hundred
, prisoners were taken Further south
- Humbert's troops at Flavy Jlelodux
, are a thousand yards from the Ilim
rBerlancourt-Gulscard road, on which
the enemy r anticipated he would be
able to make a further stand.
- As our troops are on "the outskirts
of .Berlancourt and Ham Is menaced
from the north, It Is obvious that
, further retirement is Imposed on the
V enemy. On the Aisne front Missy has
been taken.
s The Germans are retreating on part
Of the French battlefront. The British
Victory, combined with Maiigln s dog
ged pressure. Is beginning to' produce
the Inevitable result. All Tuesday
night the heights behind the Vesle
were Illuminated with the same Ores
that preceded the retreat from the
Marne.
Wednesday morning patrols crossed
the river In the belief that the enemy
was abandoning his position.
On the Atlctte nnd tho Oise front
the Germans are working their, artil
lery to the utmost. They know It is
impossible to evacuate their vast ac
cumulations of sheUsand probably
guns also and are trying vainly to
retard the hour of reckoning. Never
theless, the French continue to
progress on the outskirts of the
Courcy forest.
But it Is northwest of Noyon the ad
Vance Is most considerable. Toward
'Gulscard a- double movement Is being
carried out. On the left Humbert's
troops are pushing the dispirited
boche rear-guard eastward from
y Chevllly toward the high road, and
"along the road Itself there Is a
simultaneous push north from the
region of Noyon. At the moment of
cabling, cavalry Is reported to be
within a short distance of Guiscard.
The enemy must long now for the
Hnoble trees that bordered the road cut
.down in last year's retreat. Time has
" been wanting to mine the hlghvvajs,
'and there Is nothing to bar the pas-
sage of armored automobiles, whose
I machine guns and light cannon aid
the.,progress of. Horsemen spread out
ran-iWise on euner name.
"' Makes Von Ilutlcr Anvious
On tho French left. Ham Is menaced
1 hardly less than Gulscard, and the
eastward march along the Somme val
ley offers possibilities that must fill
i Von Hutler with anxiety1 regarding
the men and material still packed in
the Noyon 'massif, Chauny and posi
tions southward.
"Can the Allies end the war this
year?" Is a question one is beginning
. to hear seriously debated.
As was said to your correspondent
Tuesday, It Is less extravagant now to
entertain such a hope than on July
t 14 to anticipate that the enemy
would be in tho position th.at they are
today. The results already sained by
Foch's strategy warrant the highest
hopes, aid the demoralization of the
""" enemy which prevented him from
holding the colossal Hlndcnburg line
render more than precarious such
anoperatlon of general retreat as he
eems-about to be forced to undertake.
As early as 1915, It was declared to
your correspondent that the key to
he German line In France lay east of
Arras. At last the opportunity Is
given to put that conviction Into
tiraetlce. The confusion of the Ger-
if man units, shown by the British
Identification of troops of eleven dlf
$ ferent divisions on a front of barely
i"V three and a half miles, -will be ac
sentuated In the retreat always the
ncdlfflcult 6f military operations.
. Bandaced Men Rack in Lino
.. utai. rfuia thn niiMitv rtf thn reserves
"V. ""V ."." ?. JL -' Z. "fV "
' available nom oui a cnance oi reinev.
Ung matters, war-worn recuperated
VOUndeu are nuineu uuun., bum wem-
intr thelnbandages, to the battlefields;
a old. feeble and disguised factory hands
A ot miners, hnd boys' of just eighteen
$i are being thrown Into the furnace
. a fnar weeks of insufficient train-
'v . - - .; . - . t :r;.. .
lag. A recently capiurea captain oi
the regular army spoke bitterly on the
fe. j & . n TiATVt ntTlnnf nVirt In.
MlDieCL LU M- I'jciivii ui,b ii w
terrogated him
"It la .all ,ovef,'
he said.
ln-
'Wo will
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. lUtt. bv New York Tlmta Co.
Archangel, Aug. 16. Delayed).
The chief strength of Bolshevism
may bo said to He In the number eiid
variety of its enemies. It Is com
passed about by- divers groups of foes
In solid sections of tho population,
each with a glowing, growing sense of
wrong, each waiting to unfold Its
separate banner of emancipation. But
where a community Is honeycombed
by half a dozen Independent avenues of
Intrigue and only through Intrigue
can disarmed men wrest tho sword
from their oppressors premature dis
closure and overwhelming disaster are
apt to ensue. Such Is tho story of
Jaroslav and other towns, where the
Bolshevlkl have most bloodily punished
undeveloped risings. Such Is not tho
Lstory of Archangel, and I am about to
tell you why.
Tho true voice of Ilussla, tho voice
of nonbolshcvlst Bussla, besought the
help of tho Allies, and the Allies could
not continue deaf to that Insistent
Appeal. Patriotic Russians, In com
mon with tho world at large, perceived
that Russia stood In great need of food
supplies, In greater need of armed In
tervention, and In greatest need of co
ordination. When one thought of the
size of Russia and tho" completeness
with which through the play of Ger
man subtlety on Russian simplicity,
'grim fanatic chaos had taken tho
place of law and order In the land,
Imagination might well have shrunk
from such a mammoth task of na
tional salvage.
But the story of Archangel will be
a new reminder that obstacles and dif
ficulties dwindle In proportion to the
courage with which they are con
fronted. Large events are usually
described In general terms that cover
developments converging from various
quarters. In this narrative, however,
Allied co-operation will chiefly be
focused through the control of Consul
General Poole. Bu first let us glance
at Interior conditions.
Repugnance for Bolshetlkl
Long months went by and the sway
o fthe.Bolshevlkl engendered a rebel
lious repugnance In all classes of the
population, In all, at least, save the
clflfes which Is suffering from a pitiful
lack of property. .General knowledge,
self-respact and moral culture found
itself on fraternal terms with the most
effective elements in the disorderly,
armed forces of Bolshevism, German,
Lettish and criminal elements.
Broadly speaking, the principles of
domination were three In number:
First. Instead of fostering produc
tion and taking toll of Increase aftei
the manner of conventional govern
ments, the Bolshevlkl, that they might
be In a position liberally to feed and
fee their soldiers and agents, forcibly
entered warehouses and banks, and
helped themselves to food and money,
thereby paralyzing industry nnd
destroyjng the foundation of security
on whlih the fabric of civilized society
rests.
Second. All newspapers were Sup
pressed save ono ofllclal organ, which
published the Bolshevist mandaies to
tlie people or Arcnangei, anu indus
triously sought, by erroneous state
ments, to breed enmity with the Allies,
especially the British.
Third. There was furtive killing of
Influential opponents. Within the town
no shot was heard, and no blood seen.
The victims were merely missing, a
fact of no significance save to an
Inner circle of Intimates, for most men
and women of the better classes re
mained volhntary prisoners within
their own dwellings. They and their
children seldom or never ventu-ed out
of doors, and only, trusted' servants
of the household went Into the streets,
chiefly to purchase food that ever
tended to become scarCe?, coarser and
more expensive; for in that topsy
turvy world, the well-to-do had bo
come tho submerged class and only
persons in rags and humble raiment
could hold up their heads &ndl breathe
IH be lucky If we can stave off defeat
d'! .this year. Some of our men fight well
lost hope and energy. And whee are
pur old noncoms and otilcers?" x
' " it tYinv wrn all like me." h ndried
inalvely, "we, mighf hold out until
1 winter elves a breathing space: but
the ones we have got seem to know
- a-..... nnn iiuiv . i m iiii iiit-ir iiu 11
J Jiuimub. "" , ji ' r, :
i iilclns. Alia mis ury Bctiouu iiaa bcivcu
3?.you well, Your Infernal tanks can
pass mrousn.Aiiucco itw co muiauy
this time lastryear,"
If!- -r
It PtriOTDIlTUIWCAWEDIlMnBC
IILLO inuiuiiuniiiiuuiuuiiu
Al. c . r 77 T
Uindenburc w arns ucrman ico-
I $3 pie Against Allied Propaganda
t ujr inn Av.""-
r:,, Copenhagen, Sept. 6 Field Marshal
-yvon Hindenburg, accordlpg to a dispatch
f lfronBerlln, nas lssued a proclamation
A. to the German' rPPle. declaring that
4he enemy, in addltlon-to the armea
V offensive. Is conductigR an offensive by
. .ynrlnted matter containing "most insane
Itfvfumers" which are distributed In SwitzT
"Arland- Holland, an$ oenmarK, irom
,'Vwhlch countries they are spread though-
If out the whole of Germany,
'a,"1' Tho field marshal warns the people
i"to be unanimous against this enemy
I", -who flzhts with scraps of paper and
nimnrx intended to sow dissension and
3..dlsun!on among ourselves and between
Atii nd our Allies" and exhorts all
-Germans toyremember "these poisoned
iBCraps come irom inn enemy,
. r-
fe .& DOWN 465 HUN PLANES '
i-f. ' : ..
British Tell of Air Victories.
t1 . "y... - X-..J c:"
Indon, tsepu o. rour uuuuitu :'
llu o uccn up-
since corn
on Aucii8l.8.
ding to an ofllclal statement, sixty-
m of; bombs were1 dropped on
action, wnicn we nave noted in our
Russian friends. Is equally charac
teristic of their Russian foes. While
tho Bolshcvlsk tug was casting sus
plcious eyes on the yacht, n party of
Bolshevlkl ashore had been casting
suspicious eyes on tho tug. They did
more. They opened brisk rllTo fire
upon her, killing ono Bolshevik nnd
wounding another. It seems that Kcrt.
roff was less Indignant than alarmed,
for he Is n man who hates to have
bullets sputtering nbout him; nnd
when a llttlo later his comrades had
desisted from their fusillade ani e-
planatlons and apologies had followed,
mo magnanimous commander, ver
looklng their mistake, comme"do I the
vigilance they had shown.
Meanwhile, five mesmerized English
sailors had been overhanging the
taffrall of tho small yacht, trying to
mako head nnd tall of tho queer In
terncclno military operations that
were taking place beforo them.
Destiny appointed them a part in
t- o ,". ',. ,
1 " rw .,-?'
the traglo pantomime. The tug went
alongside the yacht and those inof
fensive Englishmenwere seized, car
ried awav to Archangel, and there
imprisoned.
By this tlmo Kedroft was feeling
more himself, nnfl after taking coun
sel with Elduck, his Germanic as
sociate, ho Issued secret .orders that
tho captives ho put to death. Secret
orders7 Yes; but the news leaked out.
My readers will understand the.
anxiety felt, not only In Allied circles,
but nmong our Russian (friends. Nevet
were wise men tempted more sorely to l
embark on a premature rising. But
that way lay ruin nnd massicre, so I
the diplomatic representatives of all !
the Allies crossed the river and waited f
In a throng on KedrolT; for that I
prudent man, with foreboding of penn.-j
ing retribution, had taken up quarters j
near tho railway. Denial and equivo
cation were followed by concession;
the sentence on tho sailors was re
duced to Imprisonment In Moscow. I
Meanwhile, Colonel Ivanoff, a bravo
and big-hearted Russian ofllcer, had '
committed tho glorious indiscretion of I
reflecting that n sum of money might .
be of value to the captives, and,fnllln
also to take counsel with less im-1
pctuous minds, he embedded a twenty,
five-ruble note in a cake of soap,
which, having wrapped In a paper
bearing tho words, "for the English
sailors, from Colonel Ivanoff," he dls-'1
patched to the prlsorL I
Tearing asunder tho cake of soap, '
the Bolshevlkl discovered the money, '
and soon Colonel Ivanoff was missing.
8TORR Or-IINS DAILY AT 10 A. M. AND CLOSER AT 1 1 SO I. M.
tondon. Sept. 6. Four h
riity-flvetr.emv airplanes hi
' S&vyea jxno. ZOC disabled
; liBCmnf of the. offensive
"a&TxteM) 'JBritlrt '
the, air of freedom.
Leading Citizens Missing
Considerable is the .number of lead
ing citizens who were missing before
are missing still, and will forever so
remain. Their groups of graves out
side the town are every now and then
coming to light. I have looked upon
certain of auch graves, crudo mounds
formed of clods, built clumsily 'over
the shallow excavations; for the Bol
shovlkl are hasty and inartistic sex
tons.
Somuch by way of introduction.
Now for the story proper.
Having besought aid from the 'Alles,
the responsible citizens of Archangel
naturally accepted their aid. During
tho period of waiting, preparation nnd
restraint there occurred certain stir,
ring Incidents which resulted not only
In, Ave English sailors being, cast into
prison by the Bolshevlkl, bul in the
terrible penalty which a gallant Rus
slan ofllcer had to pay for his attempt
to aid them.
Near the neighboring stretch of sea
shore the Bolshevlkl came upon and
promptly seized a Canadian and Serb
who were Just having a look around,
It was by no means an unlikely area
.to be visited by individual allies, and
Kedroft, the- commissioner who had
come from Moscow to lead the Arch-
I angel Bolshevlkl, at pnee embarked on
a tug and made haste thither. Ar
riving off the beach, this sulnlclous
commander spied a little sailing yacht
for which nobody could account; so
he assembled his armed men on deck
as a preliminary to overhauling her.
Store Opens 10 Closes 4:30 "
M i y stork onnr.ns fk
T Y J ACCKPTKI) W tJ
le
$
923 MARKET STREET
w Fall Fas!
At Hirsch's Usual Economy Prices!
4
lit
Our Wonderful
New Suits
25
Are Unmatchable
Wonderful In every sense of the
word. They express every new
style thought considered correct,
and 'many of them are copies
and adaptations of models sell
ing at higher prices.
Cho'ce of all-wcol serges,
velours, poplins and gabardines.
Tailored effects. Others fur
or plush trimmed.
A stjle for eery figure and
a size for every woman and
miss.
New Silk
Georgette
WAISTS "
$L98
Many n e w
beaded front
and collar ef
fects. All the
new suit
shades.
A
u
New Fall
Skirts
$0 50 to $1 A
Dozens of
very dressy
models In
serges, poplins,
gabardines ai 1
novelty m a n
nlsh materials.
Plaited and
pocket trimmed
models.
mm wr
,
I M I 111 ,
(Mir
Women Will Love
The Style and Grace
Expressed in These
Dresses 1
(Urn m a rye: U
VW"
They ate unusually fashion
able for these very popular
prices. Choice of
Wool Serges Jerseys
Satins Georgettes
Soutache braids, silk flos.s,
tasselB, embroidery and deep
frin all used for trimmings.
The lines are straight and
graceful, though some arc
draped.
I
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FURS 1
- By Buying Now at These Special Prices I
5
Rrcular
i-rice
China Wolf Scarfs 20.00
China Wolf Scarf 30.00
Taupe Wolf and Fox Scarfs , 37.60
Red Fox Sets m 39.00
Other Furs at Proportionate Savings
Loveliness Expressed in
Fair Millinery
& 31.98
Snl
l'rlre
12.75
19.75
25.00
27.50
Creations
that cannot be
matched 'any
Where's else at
these most
nnmilar Tirlces.
Large, medium and small
the new trimming effects.
A.98 & $ .
lhapes, with
1
W7,
J 1 1 till IIR
liil
I lVVA lol fir J
V I
Women's
New Taffeta
and Satin
Dresses
$Q.98
Showing bead
ed, braided and
fringe trimmings.
Unusual, dressy
and smart.
Women's
New Fall
Serge
Suits
$J4".98
Neat belted
models, with silk
plush trimming
at collar and bot
tom of coat.
Women's Newest Fall
Serge Dresses -$J.9 8
Seneral smart styles
for choice. All sizes
for women and misses.
1,
GIRLS' NEW SCHOOL DRESSES
A Special Sale :. AA-. $ A :49 $4 .9S
v" I " I
Even- dress is priced ' I
unuica ui
helnw reeular.
ginghams, percales, cnam
brays and linenes In plain
colors, checks, plaids' and stripes.
. from to 14 years.
Dozens of styles for choice.
I
I
I
n
All sizes
flt
m m - ji ' . r- t ,
B'IU llli. UI IIWI It'. IMT.iK'I'V I .M' -4M IV : ' irVI !. K HA ' -
wmp'I. i.Kfi zx2t ", :r"fy.t-i-mmfrK . lj j .
Store Open All DayTomorro
Important Events That AVjll Attract Throngs of Customers Are: September Houscfurnishings Sale,!
xtiii iTiiminji vjuui uiiu iTJ.cn o iuauc-iu-iuuttauii; viuLiiiii ouiu:
SavfconBoys'SchoolSuits
$6.50 to $25
The Uest Values in Philadelphia
Early and earnest co-operation with sev
eral well-known makers makes them pos
sible. Vorfolkn! New models In cheIotP,
serge, cassiiyeres, corduroys, etc.
Novelty NultM SerEP, Vlvets. cordu
roys, casslmerrs. tweedi, eio-in Junior
Norfolk, Sam Brown nnd otlfft- military
styles. Sizes 2 v to IS
1,1 1 Itrnthprn Second Floor, Reenth St
A" h
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
Daily Store Hours 10 A. M. Until 4.30 P. M.
ItVUMVWWMVWttVWMMmW
Your War Chest Is Due!
What if the Boyi "Over There"
Were to Forget Their Promise?
i
Let Your Check
R fhn Anauroi ' i
Payments are due on the first of every
month, and the Government requests
that you conscientiously respond, for
every dollar is needed if we are to win.
4 --
We've Never Seen Men So Enthusiastic Over a Clothing Event And Well They Should Be, for
Values Have Never Been So Great as in This Sale of
Men's $37.50 to $45
t Made-to-Measure SUITS at
29.50
V Just think of it absolutely all-wool guaranteed materials, tailored perfectly to your measure at savings of $8 to
?15.50 on every suit. i
And You Have Choice From One of the Largest Assortments of High
Grade. Stilish Woolens Ever Assembled!
More than one hundred different patterns in fine cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, etc. No extra
charge for large men I
Many Men "Will Buy Two or More Suits!
i
$29.50
Sale Now On Ends
September 18th
About ttco weeks' time required
for making
$29.50
Men's Ready-to-Wear FALL SUITS
That Would Cost More in Any Other Store.
$18, s20, $25, 28, $30 to $40
Popular English and conservative models in cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, etc. Wc pur
chased tho materials months ago that's why values are so great!
. -- 4 . 4 ,.
OPENING DAYS IN
Trimmed Millinery
Are a Constant Revelation of Beauty
Since Fashion favors simplicity in trimming,
it naturally follows that she bestows great
attention on the hat itself.
In the first place, the-materials from which
the new hats are fashioned are elegant, and
many of them have brilliant luster.
.Shapes are treated
daringly .with
slashes, scallops,
.. nncrl?- ttiv-n. an1
J. , ....... ..
hit many novelties such
as wing brims, hel-
l.lt Ilrotliern SECOND FLOOIt, SEVENTH STREET
4 -
-
37 fsHRBntf!
vV5EE!9B
iSKll .. I,
1 t .iA
4 fV s
met and ostrich
crowns.
The wonder of all who view them
are our new hats at $4.98 & $5.98
which are without equal under $10 to $15
elsewhere.
Among thes there Is a wealth of striking Mylcs
fashioned from lovely materials nnd showing all
sorts of rich and novel trlinmini; notes.
Mourning Millinery & Children's flats
Also a Specially!
Lit Brothers MILLINERY SALONS, 3D FLOOR
Second Day of Our Annual Fall Sale of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men Who Would flare the Most Desirable
Kinds, Yet Spend Moderately, Will Find
This an Uncqualcd Opportunity
VimB
Men's $5 Art
Fiber Shirts,
$3.49
nmembllnjr genuine
silk, but more dur
able. Jacquard
grounds and colored
stripes. Soft cuffs.
$2 Stripe Percale
, Neglige $1 fiQ
ShiWs ,Ui7
Soft cuffs.
35c Silk Lisle Half Hose, 19c
Seamless. Black and colors. Imperfect.
$1.50 Derby Ribbed
TTnflnvwfnt ortnh
Kcru yarn. Shirts hae French necks;
"""'Hi' . """"'u t,"'t-fc"'
98c
$2.50 Ribbed Union Suits, $1.98
Best cotton yarns in ecru and gray.
Men's New Fall Neckwear, 49c
I'rctty brocades. Iarge four-ln-hands.
l.lt Ilrotliri-i FIRST FLOOR. SEVENTH ST.
HATS TRIMMED FREE
A Splendid Opening Exhibit
of Beauty & Unsurpassed
Worth in Untrimmed Hats
You arc certain of finding a hat exactly to
please at the price you care to pay, for the
assemblage was chotan with a fine regard for
every requirement.
$4 Ready-to-Wear
Hats .
2
.98
In a seemlnsly endless
selection of chic styles.
Black velvet tops with
colored facings. Have
narrow colored ribbon
for trimming. One
Mwtrhed
Tailored Velour Hats,
$5.98 & $6.98
New models In fall colors
finished with ribbon.
$2.9S
et
Untrimmed Hats, $2.98 & $3.98
Black and colors. Dressy shapes.
Children's Keady-to-Wear $p qq
Velvet with wide grosgraln ribbon" bands.
Novelty Ostrich
Effects
$J.98 to $4.98
lit C l .4)6 -"-"
' v
dery Day Ushers in St wining New Models in
:;Misses'& Women's Chic Fall Apparel
11 Priced Well Within the Limits of Economy
y,This store with its lavish assortments of all that is best in the realm of fashionable"
urvss ta Bjnviiuiuiy reuuy w saiisjy every uvtiue.
Lit
-
llrothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
t
FOR MISSES
$27.50
Navy Blue & Black
Braid Bound Serge Suits .
Stylish model with two-button belted coat
with shawl collar, white bengallne over
collar and pe.iu de cygne lining. One
rrtclirl
Misses' Handsome Serge $00 CA
& Satin Frocks ' O.OU
Very smart style with round neck, waist of
quilted safln with white satin collar. The serge
belt has bone buckle in front, the sleeves have
deep cuffs, the full gathered skirt has loose
fringe-trimmed panels. One pictured
Misses' Fashionable Velour Coats, $35
In new fall shades. Swagger effect, with sweep
' falling Into plaits at side; lagre patch pockets,
beautiful seal fur collar, satin lining and bone
button trimming
FOR WOMEN
Navy Wool
Velour Suits
$79.50
Have belted coat with ripple back, Nutria
collar, large Nutria patch pockets, fancy
silk lining and bone button trimming. The
belted skirts have shirred waistline and patch
pockets Sketched
Lit nrotftfn. SECOND FLOOR
'
ML
Ifffil I v
4 1
m
$27.50;r
Women's Navy & Black Serge Frocks.
Charming btyle. showing round neck. Sontarhn
braiding, white satin folds and soft fringed girdle of satin fylng In
sasn ine sKirt is premiy piaitea . .
4 - P
Now Interest Centers in Girls' School Clothes
A ouick, successful and economical
xvay to outfit girh is to take advan- Wool Serge
tage of these timely ojjenngs. DrSRP4
Tub Dresses, $2.69
Plaid gingham, ramie cloth and
chamb,ray with contracting ma
terial. Helt and pocket. Sizes- 8
to 14. One sketched.
Girls' Regulation Frocks, $7.98
Navy wool serge, with braided col
lar and cuffs, sleeve chevron, belt and
Bilk tie. Sizes 6 to 14.
Girls' Rain Coats, $3.98
Of double texture bombazine. Sizes
C to 14. One sketched. ,
Hats to match, 49c
-J
$4.49
f
In navy, brown and red trimmed
with contrasting colors. Box
plaited skirt. Sizes 8 to 14. One
pictured.
Girls' Coats Reduced
$2.50 to $12.50 Coats,
$1, $2, $3 to $5
Sizes 2 to 8.
$6.50 to $15 Coats,
$3, $3.95 & $5
Sizes 8 to 14.
Of serge, granite cloth, checks
and silks.
IJt Brother. SECOND FLOOR
VISIT ""eUitBIQ BEET AUK ANT BMT or XYEBYTHIXO k
i JBFW l'P
. . -li-., 3i
Fine New FaD Shoes'
for Everyone
And Best of
All at Won.
d e r f ully
M o d e r ate
i r i c e s v
Again Our
Ability ''to
Serve You
Best.
WM
Women's $8 to $12$.65
Sample Shoes
Lace and button styles In gray,
tan, black, gunmetal, patent colt
skin and white kid. Full Louis to
Hi -Inch walking heel.
Clearance of Women's $1,
$4.50 to $6 Pumps. ... x
,90
Still good
leathers.
choosing. All wanted
j$g.50 to $Q
Men's Fall
Shoes....
Tan calf, cordovan, patent coltskln,
black calf and kid. New toe
shapes; wing, brogue and straight
tips.
'l
.90
Clearance of Men's
$5 to $6 Oxfords. . I
Tan calf, gunmetal, black kid, patent
uuuoniih vjvu bi.O (aiifiC
,i
I.6WWM5 lf ' l
Children's School '
Shoes at Lowest Prices H
Never Have We Been So Well
Prepared aa This Year With
Larger and Better Stocks and
an Enlarged Section.
Infant. QQe to Hfi
Sizes 1 to 5. ?0 .3U
Children's 1 7Q to o n'
Sizes 4 to 8. .!) Ot&O'
airu in inuii'
Sizes SH to II. AJL7
Mixes' SO OQ M '
Sizes 11H to 2. iOU 'r
Boys' 9 Bn U A
Sizes 9 to 13 H. &09 . '
Bit Boy' 19 on tVw;--
Sizes 1 t6 6, nyt liW$
Youdv Worn . SO o,'7 M j
Shoe. Sizes 2 to 70 iH WPl
if fi
J?--
f$y
Ti
irK
&Mm
mmmLA,Mmmm:m$Mm:rMmm