Vni. IT .'Zl . , i B -T . VVW?,.! SJ'Sf ' IM WW Ay: f, V? 1 -,,; rA. I 1 EVfeNlKa PUBLIC LETORPHILAI3j;LPHIa, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 j 4. KAN DOWNS pOAUSAGES" rt rv V'i MAiitnnatif T v.I.a TTns Pnair u)UiViLi.vuaui, jjuivu iiaa juuot ThreeDaysonMihicl . K ' Front ft ss, t tEW LTNES OF DEFENSE ' - CvwGermans Constructing Strong & Works Back of Hindenburg f"'.K i T.inp. Fnnnnrr Att.irlc V.' -7 ---.D ........ Bv EDWIN I3JAMES ffcSpteial Cable to Evening Public Ledger Jv tS Conurlolit. mm. u A'rti' Vorfc Times Co. P" i , fWlth the American Army In rrance, sept. 13. After fle das of local actions the W (4 J iil ...... . . . "American nrsr, army now nat a new rfllne built In the St 1 IS .. Mlhlel sector running parallel with the lllrulcnburg nllne at an merage distance of two and , a nait Kilometers irom xne uerman " positions. A glance at our new lino Jt through Ronvaux. Manheulles, Plnthe- V if vllle, St. Hllalre, Doncourt, "Woel, Hau- 18 fmont, Jau,n" Vandlercs. and south 4 to unamDiey ana iorruy, in tum parlson with the line on 1'rlday, shows 'therm we hae pushed ahead In these 'local actions, In some places three 'kilometers. These actions hao re t suited In the capture of the im 'portant points of Fresnes and Hau mont. Thero was something of the bur jlesque In the German communlriue's statement that they had repulsed at 1 tacks at Haumont and northeast of f Thlaucourt. The American hae held 1 Haumont for three days, and they hold, the terrain for a distance of se en kilometers northeast of Thlaucourt , The Germans are constructing cry strong works back of the Hindenburg line,' evidently fearing another Amer ican effort In this sector, while the Americans have constructed strong ffdefensc! opposite that line. The Germans were nusy iron arm ft w. av Clrv on the towns back of our line 'Thlaucourt, Wolnlllo, Haumont and i&Combres were bombarded, and St Ml hlel was bombed during the night Gas waa used on Hiudlmont and xt Saulx. Our artillery replied In force, 'Sreachlnp; towns fifteen miles behind the German lines fti The last twenty-four hours have 'brought no Important infantry actions on either side, although there have been frequent contacts by patrols In 3STo Man's Land between our St Mlhlel Mine and the Hindenburg front The last two days hao been rainy, t hindering aerial actl Ity. How ever our airplanes have been fir more active tjian thoseof the Germans, who j appear to have 'withdrawn some of Sthe squadrons which were brought to -"(this front Tridav and Saturday. Lieutenant Luke has brought down nine German balloons In three das Our aerial obserers report a con tinuation of the lifttvy moement be hind the German lines without a con centrated mo cment in any particular 'direction: ' i' we continue to take prisoners every idayfrbm patrols which keen in con- tact'. with our front lines The monle ot the captured Germans is not high ftJ LQNG RANGE GUN BARRAGE FAILS TO HALT BRITISH Haig's Men Advance Through Terrific Hail of High Velocity Shells Motley Germans Driven From Vil lages in Big Sweep By PHILIP GlimS Special Cabte to Evening Public Ledger Copurlaht, ltf, bv Sew York Times Co. Willi the British Armies, Sept. 19. On a front of something llko slv teen mites from below Gouzeaucourt to Saoy Wood, near St Quentln, nn at. tack was made by English, Scottish, Irish and Australian troops csterday morning In co-operation with Trcncn battalions on the British right by Hoi non Wood As I saw mself, a considerable number of prisoners have been taken and the British by stubborn righting ngilnst stiff opposition in some of the enemy positions made good progress and scaled much high ground west of the Hindenburg line On this southern piit of our front several villages. Including Telzleres. Epehv, Templeux-le Guernrd Le Ver- guler and Hnrglcourt have been the scene of tierce conflict, but these places are now In our hands, according to reports I have just received, and from one end of this lino of nttack was begun at dawn, was a night of while nnglc following a strangtlv beiutlful sunset, when the sky was filled with wide wings of flame, and then when the light faded, with wings or white down, until the stars came out Into the place blue of the skv and thr moon rose, flooding all the fields with h milky radHnce There was no wind and the air was warm as the trees stood ver still, darkly etched under this at-tr-llt heaven Over the lines shells were bursting and guns firing with a scarlet glow, but behind there was peace and beiuty At 2 o'clock In the morning It began to rain a steady downpour, making the ground soft and stlckv, espeehlly w hen It was cut up by shell critcrs and chalk trenches, so that It was not good going for the tanks crawling forwaid from their covers nor aftcrwird for the men In fighting kit. who had to scramble over that sllmv clnlk. where thero was no grip for fet and go forward behind the creeping birrsge of fire to meet thtli enemy and his machine guns That was unlucky, and the mists or diwn creeping up from the under growth of wood, floitlng in the valley and hanging low behind the rain clouds nmented aerial observation, and I saw planes unrting nuouc iiiimliArB rf Mil to Its other boundary the Germans I ui,,. sn allows, ns though dlstnssed bv have heen forced to jleld ground i this lack of vision when the battle whh which they were ordered to hold at all , ln Progress bt Ion costs In order to protect the forward I rha father clear, d "hortlv arte. ... . .. ... . . ., dawn as I went over our old bsttleflplds position of the Hindenburg line throuch the stricken clti of Peronne and Our primary object was to gitn our I the villages bevond on i far Journev old outpost line as It existed before , through the land of ruin where gaunt skeletons or trees are iiko gaiiows 01 I th- skv -line and dawn breaks with Its j light through monstrous shell holt's In 1 houPs and walls, and In the first twilight of the div there Is a leprous M? V.S:VICTORY MAGNIFIED h SHK1EKS GERMAN PRESS Jspecial Cable to Evening Public Ledger w Comrioht. ISIS. Iv Veto 1 orh. Time Co. " The Ifacrn", Sept f Repeated ef $forts to show that the St Mlhlel vlctorj 2 was not a startling success Is proof tint 4the American bugbear Is getting on the "Germans' nerves The Lokal Anzelger ,sajs: "It was to be expected that the whole Entente press wou'd try to make a big V'guccess out of the operations at St ifMlhiel when the American army fought "for the first time Independently under A Pershing. Our hopes and expectations regarding the fighting capacity of the ''all-American army were somewhat pre- fmature, as the German armv did not 'flght for a decision, but went back to prepared positions as soon as the evacu ation, which was being prepared for jdaj s, was ready. ?? vln spite pf reports of bcot and vlc & torles, the Americans were unable to dls- iturb the retreat of the Germans from 'I St. Mlhlel In order to reall endanger J this the Americans and French would K?fca had to hold Combres heichts and ik l fto advance to tho south in front of HjpiJ Sr.Thlaucourt. Combres heights were re- vKtt captured, and to the south the American EtS jfattacic was Drougni to a nan in time IS f through the use of reserves The gap wr$ kl hAlwwn thft nnrtherlv And Rnntberlv "ipolnt of attack remained wide enough o allow the garrison of St Mlhlel to re tjtire to safety. "It Is 'quite natural that the Amer- f leans should take prisoners during this attack, although the numbers given are fjery exaggerated The number of Ger mans missing does not nearly reach the -,, number-'of prisoners announced by the J Americans Such falsehoods can only fb explained by the Entente's necessity fjVpf painting the first American attack as Tia big success for political reasons Tven 1( the progress of operations between Arras Sjfand Solssons does not fulfill Toch's hopes land expectations " f- MANY DIE IN VIENNA BLAST fPanic Among Workers Follows j Fxnlosion in Munitions Factorv i.V' 'fs& Bv the Associated Press ayi Anilwdim. Sent. J9 Many nersons W(. 1.- 1.111.1 . I 4 4, tH In n t . ,.. ifii JlliyV iiccii v,,i. v., i.iju.v. ,,, a, ikq in fc'tne vociiersaori, ammunition iactory ini S'Vlnna. according to an' official renoir Jiafj&.y'Nii - After the fire there was a canlc amonir MjKiQ .rfthe workers In the shell-making section iac?v last March, running along a ridge from which spurs strike down to St Quentln Canal The enemv had nl- ' ready withdrawn his artillery behind that canal and was reljlng milnly on long-range high velocities to hiras our positions and silence our batteries Germans Use Lonc-Rango Guns He is now strong ln gunpowder for protection of the Hindenburg line, ann from pergonal observation I can say he his a most unusual number of these long range guns, and he used them estcrday to draw a line of fire across our tountrv Ho was, how ever, holding his outpost line, once ours as I have vald, with manj of tho same troops who had borne the full brunt of our recent battles and suffered exceedingly, so that theit spirit had been lowered to gloomj depths, while other divisions less mauled, though by no means un scathed, were being held by tho Ger man command to defend the Htnden burg line Itself. This has been the enemj's policy for some time, owing to his Increasing dearth of men after the Allied attacks on s.o many parts of tho line He gives his troops nu n-st or support until they are thoroughly worn, wnen he stiffens them with material of bet ter class. It Is a more or less, but, from tho German point of levv, nec essary method Slnco August S, our Fourth Army, for Instance, has en gaged thirty-four divisions, twelve of whlrh havo been in battle for the swtmd tlmo and two for the iffird' time Among those facing our men were remnants of the Second Guards Division whose spirit is at low ebb after their fighting at Mont St Quen tln and Peronne, In which city they were hunted Into the lamparts and routed out like rats after n savage defense The German Alpine corps are tno best class of troops tho enem can now muster, and they fought hard and fiercely at LIncourt and other places outtido Peronne. so that, ln spite of their losses, trouble was ex peced from them jesterday The Sixth German Cavalry Division, from whom were captured many prisoneis in recent das, had proved Itself of much value as a dismounted force, notwithstanding the beautiful look ovti all the wild Utter of theso fields o long Preliminaries We had no long prellmln trv hnnibirci ment before this attack At 5 20 when our men rose and went awnv It was h brief hurricane tire followed bv a moving barrage, to whkh our troops ktpt i Io- with perfect confidence Sivnal of them told me afterward that It was i power ful wall of t-hell fire nnd en .uuinU that no shells buist t.hort to do tin in harm The enemv retaliation bv nrtillerv was qulik and not outtgtoulv lieivv ac cording to otnclal vkws though violent enough in tho o,ilulou of the men who had to rlk it and were wounded bv it Toitunitelv they were bejond Its me in point of Impact, to U" a guntiei o phrase, before the full weight of It till The losses were light In the first as sault If I might Judge from the i isual tles ln the field dressing station to which out walking wounded ctine first It was significant of the end of open w art ire for the time being nmv tint the enemy Is protected by the Hinden burg line, that most of these i ises had In en hit bv shell splinters and not bv mil nine gun bullets is ln recent fighting Ortalnly I have seldom if ever, -ecn so much fire fiom long-range nuns as vesterdav when these high eloeltles were bursting with high i louds of colored smoke over a wide line ol count! V behind I.e Verguler and Hargl court It was almost equal to a lur rage, which Is not generally possible with high velocities In the area to which I went, the splendid men of the Australian cori, who had been fighting almost con tlnuousls since the end of March when thev cheiked the Herman advance on Amiens nnd lmmedl itelv took the offensive at Hamcl and Vlllers Breton neux, and after that brllllint action began their victorious progress over a long stretch of countrv from which thej drove the enemy to Peronno and out of It and far bejond told me that things had gone well and that thev were satis field with their mornings work Cerniuns ltun to Surrender The enemv put up .a hard fight In some positions, especially at I.e Ver guler. which he defended bv mnnv ma chine guns, nnd at Ascension farm be vond. and Vllleret, where there was trouble ln throwing him out. Tills struggle was maintained by groups of michlno gunners who sold their llvts dearlv But on other parts of the Aus tralian front some of the German In fantry started running toward our troops as soon as our banage fire opened and actually rltked Its deadl barrier In order to surrender to our Australians before they reached their trenches One battalion of Australians took 180 prisoners, and at an early hour these ARMY IS PLEASED BY WILSON REPLY Fighters in France Would Regret Ending of War at Present NOT READY FOR PEACE Austrian Proffer Caused American Soldiers to Yell, "What a Fat Chance!" sky-blue coats of the officers and their I troops of ours had well over BOO under sunerfluous pride over their own ln-'escort I passeu i.aicnes ai in mn fantry. The 201st Division, which has come Into line against us for the first time. Is made up of men from East Prus sia, Baden and Silesia. The Seventh Bavarian, Seventy ninth German Division, and the the tracks through the battlefield look Ing over their shoulders at the fire be hind them from which they were es caping, and crossing open country In order to avoid their own high velocities They were muddy and dlrt, and some slightly wounded, and I noticed that few wore their big steel helmets, most of the others bavins discarded them to Hy EDWIN L. JAMES Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger ropvnoht, IMS, by Xew York Times Co. Willi tho American Army In Trance, Sept. 19, The news of President Wilson's re jection of the Austrian peace feeler has moused tho greatest enthusiasm ln tho American nrmy, which Ins Just begun to fight nnd would regret keenly the calling off of war before It can make fuithcr nnd larger efforts. The nrmy lg beginning to realize Its power and nothing would cause greater dlsmnv In the ranks of out . fighting men than any steps which would he taken at this time to In terfere with the materialization of its plans for net year. Tho American army wants to make tho Go-man army nnd the German nation deeply lepentant and achieve Amei lea's pur pose to end Prtissianlsm Each dough lov" has this Idea and hopes that diplomacy will not Inteifere with it I was at the front with a regiment which has been in tho fighting wnen news first came that Austria would like to do something to call off the war In American slang came fiom all sides tho exclamation "What a fat chance'" If Austria hoped to make any lm presslon on the American army and If Germany, through Austria, hoped to affect our fighting men hy peace dickers the Teutons made n fatal mis take by placing Austrian dlv Islons against Americans. Before that was done the Ameilcan doughboys were vciv sure that the Germans were their enemies, hut were sllghtlv hazv about the Austrian Some of them actually did not icalize that America was at war with Austila. Bin after they found themselves fighting tho Atts trlans the situation became veiv cleat cut and there la now no difference between the Germans nnd the Aus ttlans Therefore, our ranks are very bairen -oil for the Austila proffer. ITALIANS REPULSE ENEMY Ati'trimis Try Fic Times to Rc- l.ike Ground in Scrcn Valley By the Associated Press ilnme. Sept 11 Tho olllclal commu nication from Italian headquarters says 'Xorth of Monte Grappa five enemy counter attaiks. In an effort to retake cround at the head of the Seren Vallev wero repulsed The number of prisoners tai en in minor operations netween is sill i Vallev and Pol Del Orso vester dav morning was 44-' Twenty machine guns were also taken 'On the slopis of Monte N'ozzolo southeast of Moil, there was lively fight ing between reconnolteilng parties. Jn tho Ordlc Valley a hostile outpost wa captured 'The enemy artlllerv was particularly active along the Plave in the Montello region and near Pagarl " FRENCH FIND U. S. SOLDIERS ARE FIGHTERS AND FRIENDS Observers Laud Pershing's Men as Warriors and Point Out Their Few Faults Too Impetucus, Also Not Enough Hard-Working and Experienced Officers ny WALTER DURANTY Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copvrloht, lDtn. ov .Vein York Times Co. With the French Armies. Sept. 19 What does tho French army really think of the Americans? Phrases such ns "they are magnifi cent," or "they fight splendidly," which are the Frenchman's usual reply to this question, are agreeable to hear, but not particularly Illuminating ns an estimate of our troops from men who have learned In the hard school of experience to appreciate military qualities. I have discussed tho subject both previous to and slnco tho St Mlhlol battle with French soldiers of all ranks, from generals commanding the armies to simple pollus That the composite opinion thus formed contains certain elements of criticism only adds value to the uni versal and enthusiastic approbation Sincerity and unmixed praise larely go hand In hand To begin with. France's soldiers have nothing but good to say of the Amer icans as Individuals Tho genuine and old-established sympathy, proffered by the French at the outset, has ripened Into something bordcnlng on affection. "Your men are so young, so keen, bo friendly," said one veteran sergeant 'How can we fall to like them? Kven tho language question, which might have seemed a bnrrler, forms an added bond of svmpathv How can we feel but friendly toward a oungster who Is so anxious to be a friend with us that he scorns all fear of appearing ridiculous (the worst handicap of the equally well disposed Briton) in the strenuous effort to 'get together' by the Indiscriminate use of his whole French vocabulary?' That fact can be taken for granted; the doughboy has won a warm place ln the heart of the French people Americans Rate High But how does our arm as a military machine strike the French professional soldiers' The opinion, given me jester day b an ofllcei who haseen the Amer icans at work In this and other battles, answers the quettlon most favorably. "I rate the Americans very high In deed," he said 'even higher than some of my comrades who reckon experi ence as of cardinal Importance Giant that the Amerlcins lack the four years' war practice which has made the French, British and German armies trained and efficient soldiers But that very thing Is not the least factor of the American strength ' Other armies know the game too well They are less ready to take risks, have tho ingrained feeling, for instance, that they must never outrun the barrage, even when it seems over- slow In moving forward '.S!mllarl, when the enemy's fire rcachea a certain pitch of Intensity, one must take cover Instead of pushing on Your men nre different: they go ahead all the time The fact that for the first time In this war a salient has been pinched with a big force of the enemy still Inside It does not count for noth ing, remember "Evidently 5 0U are hampered by In sufficiently experienced officers The tend enfy of this war has been to throw responsibility more and more on the b.Ojttallon commanders The battalion has become a regular miniature divi sion, with Its own light field guns, trench mortar batteries and rlflo grenade and mitrailleuse sections ln addition to tho Infantry proper. The slightest error on the part of tho battalion commander can havo grave results Officers Are I earning 'That you cannot help, and, anyway, tho deficit against jou Is dally grow In less as your officers are learning by experience. "A private can be trained pretty ade quately without hearing a shot fired But, except In rare cases, the success ful officer requires knowledge that comes of war practice " Another criticism wan that the co ordination was not always perfect be tween the artillery and the Infantry. Tho most helpful criticism I received was In respect to the transportation service It 1s almost tmposslble to realize the difficulty of finding one's way In the maze of French by-roads, espe cially when an army Is advancing and sign-posts are nonexistent Such French territorials as are on tho roads are generally unable to give the proper di rection, even when, as rarely happens, the American sergeant or lieutenant In charge of the convoy Is able to make them understand where he wants to go Kany to I.on the Road In my own trips I had plentiful ex perience of how easy It la to lose one's way, oven when accompanied by n French officer expert In reading maps This difficult Is greatly augmented at night, when It Is necessary to drive i clumsy camion on a bad and perhaps a shell-torn road without lights or former knowledge of the country. "One cannot over estlinato the Im portance of this matter," said an offi cer of the French transport service who had been on tho Job since 1114. "A train of guns or a load of shells that goes astray, or missing supplies for regiments, may hold up the advance at a vital point any moment I would suggest that as far as possible Ameri cans send with convojs officers expert In reading maps and able to talk French "At the same time I would like to pay a compliment to your drivers, who simply are Inimitable For years we ad mired tho skill of the Ford ambulance drivers, but tho way jou fellows navi gate huge camions literally takes one's breath away And yet the percentage of accldentB Is certainly no higher than ours This Is not the least of tho feath ers In the cap of tho American army." GERMANS NOW TRYING TO STIR UP NEUTRALS Propagandists Allege America Is Forcing Their Subjects Into Military Service Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Covvrloto. line, bv Sew York Tlmfi Co. The Hague, Sept. ID One of the favorite forms of German propaganda Is to spread discontent In neutral coun tries by alleging that neutral citizens are being pressed Into the American army, Letters constantly are published In tho neutral and German press, telling of the barbarous treatment of pacific neutrals In America who are forced Into military service The pro-German Vaderland publishes an extract from the Norwegian Mor genbladet, asserting that even Scandi navians who are Bailors on American 1 t i United States army, according to the reports of the crew of a Scandinavian .relief ship ' which lay n Rotterdam harbor In August. These sailors, sy the paper, wero obliged to report for service In America and were given a "permit" to remain at sea for a time, but must report again. This paper even alleges that a representative of tho American legation went on board to In spect and "to note the full details of these future American soldiers leaving America " The paper asserts that one captain put an American agent ashore, and. will doubtless suffer In consequence. On In quiring at tho American legation at the Hague, your correspondent was told that nothing was known of this Incident. A considerable quantity of foodstuffs for Belgian relief nre always stolen by dockers when ships are discharged at Rotterdam nnd pieces of American bacon often fetch big prices, as bacon now Is an unattainable luxury ln Holland. relief ships are being pressed Into the nlng. Germans Counter-Attack ( nerlln, Sept. 19 The Germans are counter-attacking against the British, who, they admit, have entered the Ger mans' positions between Harglcourt and the Omlgnon Ulvulct, according to tho statement from headquarters last eve- Admiral Majo Guest of King George London, Sept 19 Admiral Henry T ,aCOnim!lnd,er of the American fleet and his chief-of-staff. Captain Jackson CaC8tfeUe 0I K1"S GC0Ie at Windsor CLEARANCE SALE RAINCOATS off In keeping with our usual policy we hold this semi annual clearance of all raincoats in stock. In view of present high war prices this sale is of particular im portance, affording a welcome opportunity to SAVE MONEY when tho need of economy is greatest. &S? Raincoats $15 value now $ 7.50 20 value " 10.00 30 value " 15.00 45 value " 22.50 US' " Raincoats $6.00 value now $ 3.00 10.00 value " 5.00 Special Prices for Boots, Rubbers and Army and Navy Rubber Goods IF ITS BDBtEK WB UtTB IT 820 Chestnut St. 820 Chestnut St Wholesale & Retail; !P: ffgs mis) I1 IwJCil bfXM'W I $?? BEST QUALITY l iffl fc M i ' iwjh a.f Mm Twent -fifth Division nre all much-r walk more easily in Held cips or with- oui urauhtui tried men To be fair to all of them, however, I must say that as far as yesterdaj's Ighting goes they put up a orave and stubborn defense, which has only been broken down by the determined efforts of our own men Ilolnon Milage Captured Down south, on the right of our line of attack, a preliminary operation was carried out Tuesday by British and French troops arouna nomon vvooa ana Shv In order to shorten the distance they wanted to go jesterday, and our troops captured Holnon village, while the French advanced half way through Savy wood In both cases machlne eun nests remained ln the village as well as ln the wood, with French and Brit ish troops ahead and these were not mopped up in our case unin early es terday, while tne rrencn naa some trouble ln clearing their ground of this menace behlna tnem The night before the battle, which IMMMSSSSMSSS Thpj were lnggird and worn-looking. and I had a en--e of pltv for some of thoie jounrters among them who were weak and wearing big spectacles nnd tunlcs-too big for their narrow chests They were mixed In phvlque and class. some tall and strapping fellows walk ing sturdllj, others puny and hohbllng to keep pice , some with clean-cut, healthy face! others sallow nnd sickly and long browed and evll-Iooklng A Different Process and a different malted milk a real malted milk. 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PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE and aioli frcltht delay o frequent In lrf tommertUl cctlom br locating In this new Ttrlnltr with Hot train ana roller servlca, complete abopplnc facilltlu and nseral vtlfut features for all-rwr annulment, a tract cantalaa Un cneei aa baauUiullir weocM tt now bains aavlaaa tar aatk pat-petea. Plat ar 1&n,,K, w unrt: ""aiTrt. ... wcir)!...- " f r '"iriir, . 'l"R it. -t " "o rA...? noiv a. """' of iv " "e jnrflf --'cm. QrTr 2 sSSSSSsi fm . iil' ri.. urni i . - n 11 to,,Off &f aated ln rchnrJ i - v rii...t .. -u r. . i rLM . - uui r.. tuvnL.a. i thTil .ZX ? T tt.i .-. .." tvwi , nd.V:J 1"1 far deat th Pic "CStr- I ".". ereU be Indi mre bu, dual. ftr antfi rXl tsJS cn S'&SSSVS tok '"jpon ,? th oaj M rf't ."Poj, tk "iro th v 0 De eon. az:',." oii..:?'no t".icpa i"' rlciT"'' o ;.V'n a8 " "'o tutu," i ,X". ely fa V, ?, ukL'u a. to 'vfcat acd JST.J3Ssa5VS JUPM c'Urei rs. ". tcaji Emergency Industrial Development Co. 1 129 S. 5th St., Philadelphia BU Fbonee Umbard U. Stl BONWIT TELLER ft,CO. CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW, FRIDAY. A Sale of Women's Fall Suits At Very Special Prifes 9 These Women's Tailored Suits arc in exclusive models, and fea ture the lfewest styles, materials and colorings they will be offered only during this Sale at these Special Prices. Their actual value is considerably more. GROUP NUMBER ONE WOMEN'S SUITS OF SILVERTONE VELOUR, DUOTONES AND PLAIN VELOUR Very Specially Priced 38.00 Six distinctive models are presented featuring strictly plain-tailored suits with narrow shoulders and close-fitting sleeves, also demi-tailored types with unique convertible collars and belt effects. Colors: Black, Navy Blue, African Brown, Plum, Deer, Rose, Taupe, Oxford, Bison and Green. GROUP NUMBER TWO Mi 9 WOMEN'S FINE TAILORED SUITS EQUAL TO SPECIAL-ORDER GARMENTS Very Specially Priced 58.00.'" t Included are fifteen distinguished styles, in plain velour, $ , . . .11. n i silvertone velour, tnco-velour and duotone. flam-tailored models with notch collars, button-tq-neck collars, belief models, also one model in velour with large shawl collar of nutria. Colors: Black, Navy Blue, .African Brown, t. Dison, jDaisam, rvosc, laupe, rium, xvemaeer. u sizes '.i from 34 to 44. . l " .- v .Tvss "itetoitfg s x 13 -wi- FTTTTW , , -i pi :ft3N- M ll t"t p:rrt. j i gls'jjj-sa- -ajV ,,-tJj 'V y .-: 'X' 'r,snl . ni"JO -i . . ' n -;w. -" . .i s. i. K V? ".J'."-i j-fti w r ' ;:& ir ! ! ff-. ; t : . . t..-e .ti.t ? i V r ... . . . . I ,i.i r r AJ-S-S '.'ir.L. - ITU" iA.V.4i- i. $ "SfW
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