-,!i mfc.'S ."Ii . Wl,-ijn r r- ' '-V , . ;.', I V" -A v . .',;."? f ..' ,' V ft EVENING PtJBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918 w i !3 IV tots K- VV.i Jit.. 'V sa.H; j ttrfV nrxif : PVkv tcr fcf. B &. St"' &. i Ff & !& IV m MB . h &i' f IELS SCOFFS At I AT PEACE DRIVE w SJJiaval, Secretary Says Allied 'JiiV .'r i C? J -... 1 rv.iciuncs opurrca Vjumicii Powers to Act Coffer barrier of fear h'Amencan .Courage on Land and Sea Cause Teuton Allies to Quake By the United Press Annapolis, Sept. IS Austria's pence conference note, fier rrmny'm peace offer to Helglum anil the ''scream of the Kaiser at K.sen" were ali due directly to the Alltes-Amerle.tn victories. Secretary Daniels snld tnda at1 the graduation of 646 ensigns from the Naval Academy. "If the Allied forces had not mllltaiy victories," said Daniels, won "nn puch "remarkable speech Wllhelm made to the workers In Krupp's would have been delivered, the tender to Itel Rium would not hae heen made and the Austrian feeler would not have heen put forth 'There is a lesson for u today in the sequence of these events. Military suc cess is the only argument that Cvrmun militarists can now understand The Allied advances are alone ttspon-1 Bible for the offer of peace to IlelKiutn and the proposition of the. Austrian Emperor for a conference "The American courage on land and M?a wrote the first notes of the peace offensive. Having failed of fieit objec tives by brutal disreRaid of the hu mane, standards of vunf.ii. the ii"iiiwn war lords and their anociates stnit . peace drive." Daniels scoffed at the Kaiser's Kssen speech. "I..et nobody qne'-fn the truthfulness of the statement that he did all lie could to shorten the war." the Secretary continued "for no Hun. no Attlla, no medieval, sought his end by less con sideration of thofe upon whom his sol diers trampled in their caserne"? "i "shorten the war' and fatten upon the fruits of the labor of the '-onquercil ' Clemenceau Stands Firm With Wilson Continued from Pnite One leal. It Is assumed thai the WeUertr cabinet will resign at an early date. According to u Vienna telegram to tin Relchpost. the A'istro-Hung.irian pent" note was dispatched after consultation with Germany with the latt- r' fullc-t Cpproval. The note was composed after an animated exchange of views between the two Governments, and the German Government, the dispatch add. on-'curi-ed that the moment for its issuance Vjoyei fcun-e was i Noi In n. not Ill-chosen. othlnc Is known in competent circles In Berlin regarding the London report f' that Germany has made a si.iiarali-p. ai i iMSSproposal to Belgium, according to dispatches received lu-ie fr-rn Heri'.n. URGE ALLIES DIRECT PEACE BID ANSWER '- ( TO TEUTON PEOPLES Special Cable tg Evening Public Ledper Copyright, i3H. by ,it Vorfe Timrv Co. London, Sept. 18. The Pally Chronicle says this morning i . . that It is now certain that the Austrian invitation to the belligerents to partici pate In a nonblndlng secret conference xvlll be rejected. "President Wilson speaks, of course, only for America, but the Kntente Powers cannot fail to be influenced by his example," the Daily Chronicle as srrtsy "'They are not absolvt-d therebv from the obligation of giving a more detailed reply than wayw-mary from the American Presldnr Their posi tion Is not the same as thst of the United States, and they owe It to their own. people, and to the democracies -f the World, to "howothat they are not animated by Imoerlalistlc ambitions and .have no desire to annihilate Germany fn short, their renlv nucht tc be couched rtf no as to carrv a message of hope and not of despair to the masses of the popu- rC. i.,Um hAth In natrmn til nnrl in Anstrin- ri 1 Wlinsrarv." ", Balfour's declaration that he could $!' m not honestly see In the Austrian peace t ' . Mite the slightest hope that the goal which we all desire could be attained W the Boal of a peace which should be more than u truce reflects virtuailj th unanimous opinion in London. w Hfie T roimiliBirr UBimr uiriicts inr ;-;XHnt ana wise assumption 10 oe inai -t r tnre IS an intense weariness aun lonK u lnic for peace among the masses of Austria-Hungary, which is more or less sec onded by the masses In Germany, but t that o far the German ruling caste re mains Impenitent, or at least still under - the conviction that it can come out of s the war with great accessions of terri tory and power. .KAISER'S MAIN OBJECT A PATCHED-UP PEACE Paris, Sept. 18. The two great out- ?b ' flujcLiarB ui IHC rtilirn alio I'le J.H.'.,ii enemy, respectively, are now becomhig tosSf fj more clear In the eyes of public opinion ioS-jf-v here wit hevery day's operations That PA-Vt, of the Allies, for the time hetng. Is u&T simply and solely to drive the Germans "i'j"OUt or rrance. juisiue m tiu ooiicia It.fVjSfetlve duty, nothing else really counts ; A 4lvr 11 involves ail else mai liir- Kirai H fraternal nations woo nave imiMiru iu .ther aealnst the common enemy lave fr a'-'Stla view. Li-.. f"-The policy of the Germans has now 'jfVtcome equally clear to observers here " I,flrasea Dy ine tiruiBn, oauiy ucai after time by tne j-rencn. anven r.ujne ftSS Funds for Officers and Enlisted Men In the U. S. Army and Navy and with Red Croil or Y. M, C. A. The Safest Way To carry funds it by Travelers' Letters of Credit which we iuue free of commission To send funds is by Mail or Cable Transfer ,.' . which may be made through us, f ',WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE i ' WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF )Kf CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE . 20 RUE LAFAYETTE. PARIS - JiROWN JDROTHliKS OC UQ, Fdvktu an Chestnut Streets back by the Americans, Hcrtllng. Von j Payer and the Kmperor himseir arc loudly proclaiming their readiness to negotiate for peace, to renounce their conquests, and to rejoin the community of nittlens. As Paris sees It, the sole object of the fiermans now Is to patch up a tem porary peace In order to dlslnlt-Rrate the present political and diplomatic organi zation of the Allies and enable the, enemy to gain time to create a more powerful Military machine than ivrr by embodying In his armies the millions of men lie hopes sooner or later to draw from Poland, fie t'kralne, Lithuania and his other conquests In the east, and to be In a position to plunge Europe Into mother and even more lremrnnnus blood bath In ten years' time France Is absolutely at one with Pres. Ident Wilson that the destruction r.f Prussian militarism Is the Irreducible minimum of the Allies. VON fflNTZE APPROVED AUSTRIA'S PEACE NOTE: Discu.ed and Sanctioned liy Cabinets Despite Denials Hv r.KORC.K lvT.NvriC.K Special Cable to Krrninp Public l.cilprr rnpyrttflif. t1. bu Sru- rmc Tttii' In. Amsterdam, Seit. IK. In their comments, rather informal on the vthi.le, on the Aiistro-Hungarlan I penre conference, the majority of the Tinman papers Insist that the ..tep lia lieen taken without the knowledge of, the German Government It can. how - I ever, he nserted emphatieallv . as 1 said vesterday. that not only did the Rerlln Government know well beforehand r.f the move wliirli surprised the Ger man press early on SuOflay morning but that the Berlin and Vienna cabinet discussed the miner fully. It was gone over at the tecent headquarters confei -eiiiv and Von Hiritze saw and approved the final draft of the note beft.re he left Vienna The l.okal Xnzelper. like most other papers, thinks the Austro - Hungarian move ha no chance of success and waxed Indignant about the will to an nihilation of Germany's enemies. It Is clear fr m the Austrian prc.-s that no great hopes are entertained of success, though in reactionary and to si me extent Government circles a certain amount of advantage is hoped for even In case of failure. The situation in Ausltla grows dally more tlueatenliig A traveler who re cently came from Vienna said tiiat the ihange which had come about during the last slv months there was little short of astounding, while In Germany theie is noted a chanke of lone, too "Let the Entente k'ep a stiff upper lip and hit hard and a few month' more will enrrv the whole situation for ward in a surprising manner" lie told me Metz Can Be Taken, Says Gen. Maurice By MJOR GENERAL SIR rREI) - hKICK. H. MAURICE I ( ontlniied frifli Pare One I lailwav to help him. The Germans in i tlie lines to which thev Im'-e been driven hack nie now cover. ng the di rect lailvvay communic itiops between I .Met, and the north, and between Metz and Sirassliurg, whlili is mme im-' portant sill1 They ate pioteotlng the, to them, invaluable mines 111 llrley t The new front in tlie Wouev re and " i-'uiaine has thus suddenly become I of the gieatest impoitance to the enem.v fiom the point of view of de-. fense. and ran no longer be limitedly held. I have alieady mentioned tlie losses inflicted i pun the enem.v as one of tlie important i "suits of the American victorv. We can appieciate liovv great they are when we learn that the enemy lias been compelled to continue the policy of levying upon his man-power capital and that before he was de-f-ated at St. Mihiel lie had broken up more of his divisions. He has now 191 of his own divisions on the west ern front. This means that about nineteen divisions, which include 171 infantry battalions, have disap peared since the middle of summei when he vv.ih at his greatest strength. It will not lie surprising to learn that Pershing's success has led to stil further reductions. With this steady decline In his lighting stiength, the enemv Is now compelled, wtillo he is still being pressed In the north, to find moie troops to guaid ugainst tlie new danger to which he is exposed on the Metz fiont. DRIVE BACK FOE'S PLANES German Aviation Mncliinc Gun ners Foiled liy Americans By the Associated Press With tlie Amerlrah Army in Lorraine. Sepl IS German aviation machine gunners and bombers attacked what thev s.unnosed to he the American nnsi- tlnns In the region of the west of Van- dieres last night. The mist and low clouds, however, prevented the Germans from finding their targets The Germans thtm'-ehes were located and ririveh batk b am i-aircraft fire f There's, about then VB 0 voulllike r"m V f H Fa iw V a Tlifww avfuarttr k. O w j TODAY'S BATTLE IN LORRAINE State of Miles o 5 10 it- Bouligny O r. Bney vfcex i i SS ' I C4.14 n lioim - lnigvTi Otll OPANva.ll ' WMROMVIULB, frTiaucouH U.n.,.ild 5r.MjhioL Llflnieres Commercy .. A XX ll "Aviv CH W V.iHcayj.e, Thiilomtot5 VA Rupt ff erouville NEW AnERICAN-Ffl?ENCH LINE OLD AsMEr?ICAN-rRENCHLINE While l!ie merican nmtimio llieir advaiirc nnrtliwaril the Frenrli are pti'liinp catuurd from eriltin in llie ilircrlion of Ktain ALLIES WIN 4000 CAPTIVES AND 30 GUNS IN BALKANS Srrbian and French I'hinjie l''i( Miles lii-Mile Front Troops on . , i Asmclatcrt I rrM I llv the Paris, Sept IS. Allied forces on the, a result of the consequent leduction in Macedonian front have penetrated to the cost of manufactured good--. The a depth of nearly four and one-half' military and naval value of the canals miles on u flout of fifteen and one-, would seem of Itself to warrant the e half mile-; and have captured -1000 pendiluit required for their con'tiuc prisoners, according to an official jlon. statement issued liv tile War Ollice. "Tlic engineering and npeiatiug iinib- The tcvt of the stnteinent reads: lems are In no sense experimental. The "Operations on the Macedonian ft out nation which has built and operated continued very succcssfiillv The front Hie Panama ("anal need not hesitate at thioligh Snkiilii, Hobiopoljc and Vet-I a lesser task." renik has been widened to twenty-five kilometers, and the Allied forces have. penetrated to u depth of .seven kilo meters. "Prisoners to tlie number ot limn, in cluding a stuff colonel, have heen cap tured. Tlurtv guns, numerous mine throwers and machine guns and con- siderable booty have been taken. "Tile Serbian forces are vying with tlie I-'ienc h in courage and spirit." The , ill Ma ii , stlccess of the Allied tloops Ionia ma.v lead to a gcnetal of- i fensive ti tins ilea with tlie purpose of ; i uttlnc eff Turkey. A movement of tins , chaiacter tarri. d in i ompleiion. would I crush llulgana and free Serbia and a I latge pan of the opptessed nationalities 1 of tlie Malkans ! RoAfioIrl Fnnnrv Canal Purchase I ronllmied from Puce One DMnwj.r' River latter' .... ... . . . . and that with a moderate widening and deepening u would accommodate vir tually all the coastwise tntiic now go ing aiotind Cape Cod. .Similarly, the location of Hie present Chesapeake and Delaware Canal has been found to be the best sutud for tlie eonstrin tion of a deep-sea level canal onl.v in tlie case of the canal across New .leisey would I an entirely new route be required for the present and prnspct i-ountrj's commerce "These canals would prov ide tlie onl.v connections that are needed to make a practically continuous svstem of deep intracoastal waterways ixtendlng from Boston to Norfolk, with extensions of lesser but .vet available depths to Beau- tiver wun tne . nesapeaiie nav. particu- Tlu, ,PCiwlra,,m f native born in lar refience to be paid to their ownei- ihe State was 877, ."ill: first paper de ship and operation b.v the Government flaiant aliens, til.5'i&; non-declarant "It has been found." Seiietary Ked-, aliens. IMii.ULI. There -ere 1.H93.1 23 field repotted, "that the Cape God Canal ' whites enrolled, .-,:t.SS negtoes, 142 is modern and etllcient in most iesp",-ts irlental. seven Indian citizens, and of the canal nrrnss N Jtmpy wntilrl linill Hnuiu Imu T4wnEECr . Xtik Hi .iBli9w9Vt4sK Downtown SVy AdrL. SioA'sw EJSP'Z n. pJ Sr&'A KSS'?!' 1117-1119 Chestnut St. vS fiCl2iBpV V "n & Thompson 8t, bj ' Sfgffla) wniiiM ..-zmomiamry f win i?i win muvwk myy mmm it "TV1 Ma- . i; Since 1865 wo have speciali7ed on musical instru- 1 !p jSS3 M i' - ments. We have served the best homes in Philadelphia. JfHKZ E jL V- in vicyoias our expenence dates from the first days of "mHM ffi tv7 ' mis wonaenui invention, we sell the Victrola exclusively '''MI among talking machines and our wholesale and retail L J yd' f BBa3 E facilities are at your command at all times. Our sales- iFtSLIBHH a men are particularly trained and every possible con- SB3H lenience is nere lor your use. ttz JaHHflJ S Vtctrol XV-A 833.50 Victrola Jt-A 30.00 liDrnKflH i Records your selection 3.50 Records your selection 0.00 VI IIhMhIBSI Total 83B.00 Total 835.00 j!S559 Rental terms. 7tc weekly Heutal terms. $2 weekly JLJiH' StUBM Victrola VZ-A S33.50 Victroli XI. a . misnn &2$C SlRHiHH fel Records your selection 3.60 Heco-ds your selection jB.OO W$' E!IBSIsiiS9h1 T,'ula' sus.oo Total S120.00 ctwaeg LDisVBHkiiH fa Rental terms, II weekly. Rental terms, (2.50 weekly uwMuiiicmivs'siiB3 g VlotToU VXH-A 950.00 Victrola XIV 5175.00 KsK BUdUlHl U Records your selection 3.00 Records your selection 10-00 IEeI MHHMH r-i I1To.,a,1 $33.00 Total S1S5.00 oRSStHSaHlsflslli 3 Rental terms, 11.25 weekly Rental terms, 3 weekly Kau i?. SST, !S3 Victrola XX.A $60.00 Vlotrola XVI $33.00 KvP! KjftSlllfiMs! M Records your selection, . 3.00 Records your selection 10.00 hS tSSwligEssM gi . n' . .' $63.00 Total $335.00 T , 1 1 f nttilTnlfslrilll HS Rental terms, SI. 50 weekly Rental terms. M w"klyfa V TMssssEBCJ' pi If you desire you may pur- . wi , A&3BKx&!!LW5e$ Pn chase any of the above outfiU l&jr aESS&BSKSSs3m& i on the Heppe Rental-Payment sf i WfeHsts9B9VlilBHIf. 4 iaii nu appiy an tne rent to- "SKXpMjUHMIssaBKVBCassKsHuSvasSsWassKr: H ward the purchase. SitMKflSKamBfiKKUKmm Full particulars will be sent WiSPil 4IfIUIbHhsIH BsIIIIIIIK 1 on request. AmfUBSfWmSLrniK ' ! iu&sEjjn.y jiiiijjjjnEiQKrssllllllll rrfSFnBuilll 11 11 llllm, FafPl sssssssssssT ' 1 C. J. Heppe & Son fflSmMfM .alBE 'i 1117-1119 Chestnut Street isMSHsi WHF' ' 6th t Thompson Streets V fTf TTIIRiHKmMRII IhssssssW H ! I! ISlHiaUssF I "fThionville & ICHIO J' 0VMtt fort. X I', and via the Xew Yil Slate liarge canal to the Great Lake- This svstem of waterways would serve the most populous and most highly devtiop- 1 industrial sections of tin countty and would add what our tallroads do not now and cannot commercially pioviile a gieat continuous and clhclent tliroiigh highway of transportation exttndlng from east New Knglatid to llv Houth Atlantic States. "The direct saving In the cost of transpoitatlon would doubtless he much greater than the costs of const rial Ion and operation, and the whole country would benefit directly or lndlmrtlv as Class Exemption Refused It. It. Men ('fintinuetl from Pate One is out of the question The einploy- I incuts, almost without rcepiln, ate not suited to women, he sad Slate draft headquarter? announced tnda.v that llmited-servlie men who liav , been in tialning at Camp Colt are now-j being assignid to various draft lioaids i j to aid In the vvntk created by tlie new I registration. "lHte I'XIniHte r.xceedccl I Although tlie eighteen In forty-live i registrants in tills city fell in low the i ofilcial estimate. Pennsylvania went "over the top with 1.14 R.Uh'.l men This is .'Iiiiio In excess of the estimate for the State Philadelphia's total registration was , .L , O 1 ,.. I... .. . U.. .. -t'.'Jt". ,(I ii.ri'j ie-n nuin p i' - - " m-,.t.,l i Uilrtv-nnie non-citizen TV T - toi-oir 3JcfHi . n. eVy w K WtsbmXMf JL Pont-a-rApussofrK t :y II Ul v fll V.Oitulou''iV V1.. J a (L k ( 1 NANCYS The totals from the tiftj -one .riula- tunii uiuoo ubbu p sHT sK. delphla local hoalds sllovv the reRSira- 1 ... . .. - . . , ,. Ri l . ' . .... ,.c .,,.,. it-c- ? i, 1 vv prndure th finest bright Breen hi jfcjk - Jk. tion 'if Mi.li citizens; IV, S. deilat- an net Surlnc (l. Sllr. 75e for H M&P- J ant aliens. (t.:!3T non-dec lataiit aliens f l nt., neck (l.l.l, bushel St. g, mlln A , i Otll MKKIW.KSN J-IIKi:r MANURB Ej jSSi. yf j I will revive old Sovn almost q SewcraVfil K'A i RAIM 14AITQ PAIR L4l.i& "i.'eT'i Iree I'utRlogue. tWtl'jB .ii j J onfcinRiHBsEHL. sVjuT7 fi?J BssLLH iv- needs of the t.licstrr l.oiiiilv Assoi'Kitioii i'o-l- siaaaiKmMJimggnnwm, ', r m ssssssBssV s-o- sWclkHclHHHHiHHIHHBMI uj HH ' a JeT ,.7uBd 'bl;-,'1he",i,,eavi:v'"r,':" l"'" gHIimL J JIO Slrttt. M Victrola "Snecia ists" Hi 1 Jty Hianri Virffrkln Onffifc i-twmiiTm S Americans Capture Strong Positions Continued from Pe One sur-Mosello (twelve miles, from Metz). (A Paris dispatch yesterday announced the capturo of Vnndlercs.) American, artillery on Sunday put down a devastating fire, slIencltiK most of the (lermnn machine Runs that were sweeping our Hani; from Hols de Uappc. After losing Vandlcres the Germans bombarded it. with gas i shells, compelling our men to evacu ate It, as It lies In a vnlley and fumes were held In- Hut on Monday the Americans ad vanced again, and they not only occu pied the village but passed beyond It, establishing their lines to the north of the. place American patrols pushed within 300 yards of Pngny on Monday afternoon. On Monday afternoon our center was advanced north of St. Ilenolt, In flicting a severe defeat upon a German storm battalion at Hnumont. This vil lage Is now In our hands and It has been held against n German counter, attack, which was made in (in effort to retake It. The Fourteenth German storm bat talion which attacked the Americans ! Knlelmtii-pv In Mnv was training the I Thirtv.nfth Austen-Hungarian assault irittailon In German machine-gun methods at Marlmbos farm when thrown Into the line In an effort to stem the American advance. The unit was ordered to hold Hnumont to the end. but an American platoon stir pilsed it and the Germans surrendered without tiring a snot. Two Prussian 203-mIlllmeter guns, six giant mlncnwerfers, 100 heavy machine guns, ion lighter machine guns, two nntltank guns, 1000 rifles and 3,500,000 rounds of small-arm am munition were captured. Most of the prisoners were taken from artillery units. liy the I'nilcil Press Amsterdam, Sept. IS.- Herman war correspondents predict that activity soon will be revived on the Verdun front, where a great battle Is said to in- likely. Paris, Sept. IS. (By 1. N. S.). Fur ther progress in tlin I'rencli drive be tween the Alsne and Ailette Rivers. In which enormous losses were Inflicted upon tlie Germans. Is announced by tlie French War Ollice in the following communique: "ProKress lias again been made In tlie region of Holtnan Pavy (north of the Alsne). Prisoners were taken. An other advance has been made on the plateau northeast of Alternant (south of Cliomln-des-Dames). Prisoners were captured here also. "We have taken a German strong point cast of Saucy. "Many bodies found north of I,af ' faux show the enormous losses In ni,.ti.,l minii the Gcl-mnns. "On the Vcslc Itlvcr front (where Americans are holding part of tlie line) tlire Gel man counter-attacks were i-niitlspfl In the t-otfion of Glnnnes. jeavy losses were inflicted upon the enemy. SOYf MICHELIS GRASS zmmm obtD i FErLIZE your LAWN. I 4HOlS0Utlr i IhiT'" miuiten a lycikiccii '..i ,jqr fval "'"'... m Vood m rtr 'mirM L'EROISMO DELLA FANTfiRIA ITALIANA Una Vittoria Conscguita No nostante la Formidabili Di- fese Prcparate Dagli Anstriaci Published nml lUMrlliuted Undr .Pfcn.MIT No. 311 Authorized by the net of Oqjoher fl, intT, on file at the I'oBtnftlce of Phila delphia, Ta. Uy order of the President A H. ItL'nl.KHOX. Postmaster Oenersl. Itoma, 18 settembre. I cnrrlspondentl dl guerra prnsso II Qunrtler Generate Itallano mandano I parMeolarl della brlllante nztone recente mente compluta dalla fanterla ltallana nell'Rltro Hrenta. L'azlone si svnlse nclla rlstrctta gola del Hrenta tra pre clplzl, nel pnntn nvo II flumo Inscla le llnee niistrlache per senrrere nella val- lata. In questo punto II nemlco, fin dallo senrso Inverno, aveva stahllltn formidabili barrlca'o dl retlcolatl ed un complessn slstema dl dlfese. Tra le rocce, nello caverne che flan chegglano la strelta gola del flume, gll austrlacl avevano collocato numerose mltragllattlcl con le quail battevano ttltta la zona e rendevano, pe ron Im posslblle, ierlcoosssmo un tentatlvo dl avanzata In quel se'tore. Ma la fanterla ltallana voile ancora una volta dar prova del suo valoro ed all'alba del glorno' 16 corrente effeltun' rlsolutamente 1'attacco, rluscendo ad ahbattere 1 retlcolatl ed I slsteml dl difesa e catturando 350 prlglonierf. II combattlnienlo che si svolse fu vlo lentlsslnio e breve, ed alia vittoria della fanterla ltallana efflcacemente contrl rono gll nviatorl I quail, volando a basse altezze, gettarnno bombe sopra 1 punti Kesinoi does stop itching and relieve eczema Many sufferers from eczema or simi lar skin troubles have found Resinol Ointment invaluable in stopping the itch inp;, in soothing and coolinj: the irritated skin, and in most cases, clearing the trouble away. Its gentle, harmless ingredients make it safe for use on the tenderest skin, and it is so nearly flesh colored that it may be used without hesitation on ex posed surfaces. Ak jour drucgUt for it. 2&-i3finEf2ri!E2i Fur Coats in Wonderful Variety November nea. Price September Sale Price 85.00 Marmot Coat. 68.00 Smart I.oo Helled Model, l.arsr Hhawl Collar. I 10.00 Natural Muskrat. . .88.00 Three-QuarUr L.mth Full liodel. I.arae Shawl Collar. 172.50 Natural Raccoon . . 138.00 Three-quarter l'n'h ;,.o0,', ,"elto Model. Selected Quality Skins. 185.00 Natural Nutria. .. 148.00 40-ln, Flare Design. Deep Shawl Collar 182.50 Wildcat Coat 146.00 I.oo Jaunty Helted Model. Large Collar and Cuffs of Civet. 215.00 Hudson Seal 172.00 Three-quarter Length ,Lop. Model. Shawl or Cape Collar. 245.00 Hudson Seal 196.00 45-lneh Full Model. .Large Cape Collar and uuna oi oauna. 310.00 Hudson Seal 248.00 j-. in Very Full Model. Wide llord-r le Shawl cCape Collar A Cuff, of Skunk Fur Scarfs ..,.,,l, September joemuer ant I'rtrr Iteg, Price , f a,e ' rKe 30.00 Wolf (all colors) 24.00 32.50 Hudson Seal 26.00 35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00 35.00 Taupe Lynx 28.00 37.50 Red Fox 30.00 42.50 Natural Squirrel.. 34.00 67.50 White Fox. .... 54.00 ?92.50Cros Fox,,..-.. 74.00 II 2.50 Mol. (Urge Stole) 90.J0 .137.30 KuMtaa Jk.rJriy. ' ." .- v . - -I ' T ' fi k MSMwwm nve erano plazzate le mltragllattlcl nemlche e mltragllarono la euarnlglone delle trlncee austrlnche. Poco dopo delta azlone un'altrR brll- lante opcrazlone venl vn effecluata dag- I fgr mtf iiiift Mill Truhj M'ntitfr p .Vrawn roiti life i by Xonnamakcr ) ested in hats instead of feet while they were dancing. I saw everything from a Baby Doll's Picture Hat to a Blue Devil Tarn and they were all different no two of them were alike. All the colors in the rainbow were represented, and they were decorated with flowers and feathers and trimmed with about everything from satin to sable. and the price well, let's not talk about un pleasant things. But there's no reason why you should pay the price of a Bird of Paradise or an ostrich plume when buying a man's hat. As far as style goes they're all alike as two peas in a pod. I can duplicate John D.'s or John Drew's. And if you can't sec the difference, why pay the difference when I guarantee the quality, and you can have any Soft Hat or Derby in mv Stores for $2.85. TiTASi 1307 Store arraaraEISfSEE'iilHEiSiSISIS 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Realize the Importance of Sharing in Our September Fur Sale at a 20 Per Cent Discount Never in the history of fur industry have conditions been as they are today. Fur pelts have advanced more than double in cost the scarcity of fur labor is a problem beyond solution, and the war has drawn heavily from those skilled in making and designing garments of fur. Our foresight'in preparing for this event before these con ditions became acute enables us to offer you prices that are but slightly higher than last year,and it is from these low prices you take your 20 discount, A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Pur chase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired A"ot'imoer Sfjifrmfcrr Hey. Price , Scilr i'ricc 322.50 Natural Squirrel. .258.00 Smart Loose Melted Model I.arEe Shawl Collar and Cutis. 345.00 Scotch Moleskin. .276.00 Three-quarter Lensth Full Model. New Detjlgn Collar and Cuffs. 345.00 Black Muskrat .. .276.00 -la-Inch Loose Model. Handsome Skins. Large Cap Collar and Cuffa of Silky Skunk. 345.00 Hudson Seal 276.00 43-tnrh. Very Full Model of Selected Skins. Large Cape Collar and Cuffs of Silky Skunk. 595.00 Beaver Coat 476.00 Full Length Loose Model, exceptionally Choice Skins. 620.00 Natural Mink 496.00 Three-quarter Lensth Full Model. Handsomely Trimmed with -Tails and raws. 655.00 Russian Kolinsky. .524.00 Very Smart Model CJarment. Elabo rately Trimmed with Tails. 870.00 Broadtail Coat. . . .696.00 43-lnch Kxclualve Dealgn. Handsomely Marked Skins. Fur Coatees November Keg. Price September Sale Price I I 7.50 French Seal 94.00 140.00 Nutria 112.00 1 50.00 Hudson Seal 120.00 182.50 Taupe Squirrel... 146.00 207.50 Moleskin 166.00 230.00 Natural Squirrel... 184.00 370.00 Natural Mink 296.00 495,00 Russian, Kolinsky.. 396.00' 555.0p Hud. ,By SabJ.. . .444.0 psvr r II Italian! nclla reglone a nord dl Mont Grappa, ove con una serle dl IncunionJ rlusclrono a' mlgllorare le loro llnee, catturando al nemlco oltre 300 prl rlonlerl e parecchlc mltragllatrlcl. 3 AWomans Hat is Different HAD a table on the side-lines at Rector's, the other night and just because I am in the hat business, I suppose I became inter XtiVMW Market Street Open Evenings Fur Sets in Newest Models Xovembtr September lieu. Price Sale Price 52.50 Nutria 42.00 55.00 Taupe Fox 44.00 60.00 Black Fox 48.00 s ,60.00 Taupe Lynx 48.00 67.50 Hudson Seal 54.00 67.50 Taupe Wolf 54.00 67.50 Black Wolf 54.00 85.00 Black Lynx 68.00 92.50 Pointed Fox 74.00 97.50 Skunk 78.00 97.50 Natural Squirrel.. . 78.00 1 05.00 Jap Kolinsky 84.00 122.50 Beaver 98.00 122.50 Natural Mink 98.00 155.00 Moleskin 124.00 282.50 Natural Blue Fox. 226.00 370.00 Hudson Bay Sable. 296.00 432.50 Silver Fox 346.00 Furs Repaired and remodeled ati'-'O per cent reduc tion. Fiee storage charges payable when delivered. Avoid the War Tax proposed by the Corernme-nt by buy. i Ing your furs In this sale. C11AKUK ACCOUNTS OrENKD MAIL OKDERni FILLED Kitra 01m Costs v le M Bust fc- ---.. T z V mm 1 JrS.! a f ; M ii w "tl Si'i. itSfym Hu',5 r. sfotlK- y , V "'- s. TV ! . xf Txl IIH6 OBI JEPTE3 I AfcfSlKff.: '- A fie r "'lHiiMi4M VJZ':, 'r?ifVWrfWB!r-t7- iWmk ' . .fr?j ,.e .