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PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918
V
IV-
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t;
FRANCO-SERBIAN
GAINS IMPORTANT
Attack in Macedonia Has
Won Best Part of Bulgar
Front
Tint t mvttTn tti etweco '
rULLUWIINly Ul SUlAiliSS
I
Hinnrnl HTnnriW F.vnrrlH nc.
OCncrai maiiriCC expects ui
vclopmcnts Also on Struma,
Held by British
By MAJ. GEN. SIR F. B. M UIUCE
former Director of Operation of the British
Army
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 191S, bv Hew York Tlmea Co.
London, Sept 19.
Our eyei have been so much fixed upon
the western front and it hti been so
long since any event of Interest has oe-
curred In Macedonia that a few words
of explanation aro necessary, if this
t latest offensive li to be understood
The main section of the Allied front
lies between (ho River Vardar'and Lake
JPrespa. twelve miles west of Monast.r.
weiore u was nroKcn uy in-' niiv-"-'
Serbian offensive, which 1 na lust
developed, tho front ran almost due
westward from the Vardaro a point
only some 4000 jnrds north of Monastlr,
and that town, which Is probably the
only place on the Macedonian front not
already In their hands coveted by tho
Bulgars, has lone been exposed to nn at
tack Trom the Vuirini to Soltol mountain,
(vhlch the Serbians hive Just captured,
a chain of mountains rising to over 6000
feet in heigbt runs westward for some
forty-Hvo mllett, nnd tho Allied front
trenches aro now established along the
Bouthern slopes of this range Hitherto
the Bulgars have even where along this
front been In poist&slon of the main
blights
At Sokol mountain the range bends
Mjuthward toward Ostrova like, and this
portion of It has been in the hands of
the Allies Veet of Sokol the front lino
j an down into tin allev of the Ccrnd.
which river It trtxstd twite betnru reach
lng tho neighborhood of Monastlr Tho
liver Cerna ilses well to the north of
Jlonastii, ami aftei passliift some tin
lnlies to the east o' tho town makis a big
loop, and turning northward, bitween
two tiaralltl rungos of hills, flown Into
the Vardai, PIil wlult of this main set
lion of thu flout l, then niOUiitaltmUB
in chaiHLtei, wltli tin- cxctptlon of the
valley of tho Cenu. which about Mon
astlr Is wide and mat shy
The FranLO-Strblon attack, which has
Just tuken place, has been made at the
bend of the mountain range of vvhltli the
Allies bdL hitherto held only the por
tion which tuns southward at right
atighs to the front. The heights of
Sokol, Drobopolje, and VctrcnKk have
hitherto bien a barrier to the Alllid
piogrcH down the Cerna A alley, ana
tho Serbian communique dots not et
nggirate when It sas that the most Im
portant p-ut of tho front In the enemy's
poSBebSlon has bten captured
The FraiiLO-Strblans have at onci
proceeded to widen out their front of
attack both east and west, and It Is
twenty miles fiom their flank, bo that
they have gained elbow room The
have now reached the Cerna, and have
the alternatlvts before them of ad
vancing northwestward across the riser
In its northwurd course In the direction
of Phllep, which would turn the Bulgar
defensese In front of Monastlr, and dis
engage ,the town, or of pressing down
the Cerna Vallty in a northerly direc
tion, which would turn the main range
between the Cerna antj the Vardar, on
which the Bulgars have so long been
established
The country is dlfllcult, verv defensible
and roadless, and though the Bulgai
Is said to be war-weary, It is quite pos
sible that he will fight hard in defense
of that part of Macedonia w.hlch he con
aiders his by right. So it is too soon
to begin looking for big results, particu
larly as we do not jet know whether his
c-ffcnslvo is Intended to be more than
local
All that can be said at present is that
certain very Important territory positions
have passed into the hands of the Allies
and that the Serbians are following' up
their initial success
The Greek movement on the Struma
front has the air of being a preparation
for more Important developments on the
Allied right. Indeed, Mr. Balfour has
mors than hinted that this is so, and
has announced that British troops are
to take part. The Struma front has
long been purely a British preserve and
Is probably one of the most unpleasant
of all the unpleasant positions which the
British troops have had to hold in this
war.
i
' Haig Smashes
German, Attacks
Continued from race On I
point where the Chemln des-Dam.es
branches of from the road leading
I fiom Solssons to Laon.
A strong counter-attack led by gren.
, adlers of the Prussian Guard was re
pulsed by the French, who drove the
enemy back of tho road leading from
the plateau of Ange Gardleno tot the
i Colombes farm. This rodd Is less than
n half mile from the Chemln des
Dames. This success puts the Trench in
possession of part of the Important
plateau of Ange Gardlene, which com
mands the ridge along which runs the
famous "Ladles1 Wny'1 for a consider
able distance. It also dilves deeper
the wedge south of the Hlndenburg
positions In the St. Gobaln region
and facilitates operations In the di
rection of PInon, which was held by
tho French until the German offensive
late In May.
The flghtlnn In this region has been
most severe during the last few days.
A glimpse of the action around the
Colombes farm, obtained form a point
Don't auffor with eorni ik j
your draralot. Jte will ell tou :
A. F. Pltrco'i Corn Flatten, with
m. Boaltlva monay-back cuarantaa. 1
Hundrcda of thouaanda of pcopla i
hava mod them durln tha pait I
alxtaen yaara Don't experiment j
with aclda, which may burn tha ;
akin, aoll and Injure tha atock- :
lnf For SBo you can huy enouah
to treat I earna, for 10a enoufh !
n irmt M fnrna. Alwava narkitd '.
In a a-reen box. By matl If mora 3
convenient wintnrop naiea co ,
lie vvett s:a 01., new xom.
1 Riving a View of the Chemln-de.
Dames and Ktort Malm-ilson. ns well
us the plateau to the south on which
the farm i nltuatecl, cave nn Idea
or me tremendous task General 5Ian-
Bin r men have undertaken.
Tn cululers could bu seen boumllnis
from shell hole to shell hole and from
I trench to trench, l'rom the great dlH
tance between them and the observer the
onl means of distinguishing the fighting
torccs was that the French were ad
vancing eastward and northward unon
l me mass or ruins lint marks the loci-
Hon of the Colombo farm
Tho splendid qmlltlcH of Individual
Inillatlvo of the French Boldlcrs found
nmplo opportunity in thli advance, and
Itin t",1, hkiiIh ilniHnMnlvalit.l .1 I.
mastery o erHlie enemy. l"or the distant
observer It looUd like n battle between
IndlvlcUnls llnrcly were their more
than two men Been above ground at the
same time.
V. S. SHELLS DROPPING
IN CENTER OF METZ
With tlii- Americans on the Met, b'ept
It Vmerlcan aviators today reported
shells from our heivy artlllerv dropping
In tho center of Mntz A big factor
has been struck and direct hits have
been scored on the fortifications
An even week since the start of the
American drive In this region finds our
army thorough!) at homo fifteen miles
within the lino which tho Germans held
for four veors The new line has been
thoroughly consolidated, roads repaired
mid the countrv generally cleaned tip
Refugees are returning to villages be
tween the Meuse and the Moselle which
nun ueen unaer snennre sine 19H
LperaUd" SSKl rde'vnTl' Pag?
ny-sur-Moseile (two miles notth of Van-
nieros onu jui across mo river from
the German frontier).
Official War Reports
IIIUTISII
London, Sept 19
Yestcrdd afternoon a violent bom
bardment from a large number of
guns was opened by the enemy on the
northern portion of the battlefront,
between Gouzenucoutt and the Arrat
Cambral road Telephone communi
cation with the divisions In the line
wns rapidly cut by the intensity of
the hostile fire
At 5 rclock In Uie evening German
Infantrj attneked in strength on a
wide front from the neighborhood of
Irescault northward At all points
they were completely repulsed with
great loss bv troops of tho guards cf
the Third nnd Thirty-seventh divisions
Another strong attack delivered short
lj afteiward north of Mocuvres nlo
was driven off with heav Oirm.ni
losses. At certain localities bodies of
the cnunv succeeded in reaching and
entering our trenches, where they were
overwhelmed bj countet -attacks
South of Gouzcauiourt the opera
tions of the Fourth HrltMi Armv con
tinued successfully vesterda evening
and last night i;nglln troops pro
gressed north of I'nntruet (four miles
north md wtfct of St Quenttn), reach
ing thu outposts of the lllndenburg
line in this sector
To the left of the Fourth Army art
Vustraliin dlvl"ifn renewed its uttick
at 11 p m and cirrlcd the outpost po
sitions of the lllndenburg Una after
heavy fighting Many prloneis and a
number of machine guns were taken
In the successful operation this di
vision and the first Australian division
now hold the outpont positions of the
lllndenburg line on the whole of their
respective fronts
Further north severe fighting has
taken place east of Ilonsoy and
Kpehv We have gained possession
of hempire and beaten off determined
hostile counter-attacks
In tho Villers-GulsUIn sector, the di
vision which In jesterdav s advance
took several hundred plrt oners recap
tured Gauche wood, vhleh the enemy
had regained by a counter-ntt.iek
hate in the afternoon it repulsed with
heivv losses a strong counter-attack
launched by tho enemy from Villers
Guislaln. At Gauche wood repeated
attacks delivered bv the enemj In the
afternoon and evening were repulsed
Bv a successful locil operation car
ried out esterdiv morning wo im
proved our positions fouth and cist
of Ploegsteert (Flanders) and cap
tured a number of prisoners.
SEKIIIAN
London, Sept, 10
We aro pursuing the completely
beiten enemy da and night.
We have taktn the Oates plateau
and the town of Kuchkovkamen
I'olchichte, Vllcllchte, MeljnitBi ard
Itaslmbey and line advanced to a
depth of twentv kilometers
."ew Bulgarian 'rc-cnforcements
have been beaten and forced to re
tire, burning stores and villages
Our prisoneis and bootj have not
yet been counttd
I'HhNCII
Parlx, Sept. ID
Our troops have peneti.ited Contes
ccurt (two nnd thrre-qu.irter miles
southwept of St Quentln). where the
enemy was stubbornly defending his
positions
Nortli of the Aisnc we maintained
all our positions
Northeast cf Courlandon (on the
Vesle) a Geiman attack was broken
up before It reached our lines
Corporal Lost on Torpedoed Ship
By the United Press
anlilngton, Sept. 19 Corporal nzra
J. Miller, U. S M. was lost in the tor
pedoing of the Canadlin Pacific liner
MIssanaDie, aepiemuer i. me avy de
partment was advised today. His father
lives at Tamoroa, 111
EiiEB
cian and tone
tion of unique Steinway experience. No
other upright is made in ah atmosphere
so electric with musical genius, or so rich in
untarnished traditions so that we may
fairly say he grand piano of no other maker
equals a Steinway upright in any comparison
of esthetic or practical value. In mahogany
case, $600 upward. Isteinway Grands, in
mahogany case, $910 upward! Time pay
ments if desired.
N.Stetson kCorllll Chestnut St.
WHERE BULGARIANS
r.Sin!!r.M.JIU.. USJJ JJ'"'J t',P. L .... PR'11" '. J-SV ' . "u, 'II
ji -'V,,'J;T"''r''Tr.;.rSV-r.Xy PltverTViVo'.' Sl"t p.l. !,. Btauvha " 3iutrtX I
r-??sJL.-..:.3i.l -i3C3i.Ai 1 ..'.....o JV .-r.L.i!t. w.,. .
"si uvuanerp. tt jTB.,fi.fry V v i ,'VT I j" "Bnu -wirnicu ;n t , ...
T ?. ri&A'm?u'--LA::.r .-&n:. iAAter . .? t y srzr-Z20r.i.,-wt.fs wmrmzm
, B epewri' ."o p?iiua -.SV- JBv"'"lt.tir1;. rr .r.sVvJiP" I """ "''? s.iHnn !
jktbb.1? vfsrrr 2&.i h ?.:: - w& s?fsu--h
' IK&( W Mffr yTT ?cnMlKx ) '
Ki ! 14 Afer-tv in :oMandMH' -,v, n V
Bulgarian Army
Now in Flight
Cimtlnnrd from Taite Ono
neslred. It Is that the United States
declare vvjy on Bulgaria and Turkey
and send a few troops to those easttrn
fronts to provo to our enemies In tht
Balkans that America Is against them
Nothing would more quickly bring about
their collapse than this conviction
"About the first question asked l.v
Bulgarian prisoners of war Is whethei
tho United States has declared war oi.
that country It is the one tning mev
fjar most I cannot understand h) '
they shoulrt not be made to .realize, thu ,
fea? to the full This wa Is a w..i
of conflicting principles Ameilca stands
for oril GPt
nrinclr-les BulgirU !
stands foi tho opposite of these Theie
.. .. .
fore I cannot sto the wisdom of Amer
lea discriminating betvseen Germany snd
Austria. on tho out hand and Bulgaria
and Turkev on the othci
"With tho collapse of Bulgaria Tur
key would be eliminated from the wat
almost automatically and nothing would
bring about the collapso of Bulgaria
moie iiulckl than a formal declaration
of hostilities by tho United States sup
plementtd b tho appearance of thi
Americaii uniform against Bulgarian
troops In battle Furthermore the
United Est lies has declared Itselt In
f-ivor of tho liberation of the Jugo
Sl.iv peoples, and one Indispensable pre
llmlnar) to such liberation Is the dcfe.it
of Bulgaria In this war."
BULGARIA ASKED AID
OF BERLIN IN VAIN
li) the United Press
Aninieriliiiii. Sent ID Bulgaria asked
Germanv nnd Austria to send re-enforce-ments
into MaceMonin to aid In re
pulsing the present Allied offensive-,
dispatch from Cologne stated todav
The Central Towers replied thej would
consider tho request, but feared the
would be unable to complv at present
The informed Bulgaria, however, that
negotiations are going on ior me in-
patch of several Turkish arm corps Into
Jlacedonia
ncgotlntions are going nn lor me iu-
Tli TIPAnnilt4 ea,i, InOlii In 1 rwtr'l n nf
in- a iiiuiii-, .iiiiuiubiui u.r,.... 1-1
the Bulgarian Government, according to
a ellspateh from sona todav, siss
"Tho next move lies with the Tin
tente Bulgaria ardently desires peace,
based on principles which will rendei
wars impossible In tho future"
GERMANS HAVE 13-FOOT BOMBS
Huge Planes Used to Drop Ton of
Explosives at a Time
li) the Associated Press
VMIh the IIrltli.li Armv In France,
Sept. 10 Last night German airplanes
were busy bombing the St Quentln sec
tor, and the enemy utilized .1 number of
new tpo planes of huge size Three of
these were shot down east of Peronne
They were capable of seating eight men
The most astounding thing about them,
however, was that they Larrled bombs
thirteen feet long which contained 2000
pounds of explosives This Is by far
the biggest bomb the Germans have et
pioduced
THE
DIAL
A journal of constructive criticism
for those thinking of the world to
morrow discussing significant
tendencies in contemporary litera
ture, politics, and the arts.
SEPTEMBER jth ISSUE:
"fhe Mental Attitude of
the Educated Classes"
10 cents a copy
T THE BETTER NEWSSTANDS
Steinway Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos '
Sterling Pianos
Sterling Player Pianos
ttusonuiamonauis
Phonographs
Best!
That is the
standard that
measures up the
making of every
Steinway upright piano.
Best material; best work
manship: best effort of acousti
specialist: best applica
HAVE BEEN DEFEATED IN M ACEDONI A i
1
SOUKHOMLINOFF EXECUTED
Former Czar's War Minister Con
ictcd by Court-Martial of
Treason
London, Sept. 19 General Souk
homllnoff. Minister of War in the litis
si in Imperial cabinet from 1909 to
1913, was court-martialed on Septem
her 8 and shot on tho sime dav, ac
cording to a Petrogind dispatch
printed in tho newspapers of Vienna
lnrl trunsnilttorl born hv tlm Amctn-
,iam correspondent of tho Exchange
Telecranh Comnnnv
'egrapn t-ompajnv
,. ..!'!'i. ."uul"u1" ?n heptem
r.. -i c..i i ii iv . ,.
hit n imij iinui.ni
her 26. 1917. was sentenced bv a Pet
rograd court-martial to haul labor for
life, after his conv ictlon on the ch irge
of high treason, nbuse of conlldence
and fraud. Madam Soukhomlinoff, the
general's wife, was acquitted
Soukhomlinoff was held to liavo been
the most responsible person for the
demoralization of the Russian nrmy
nnd tho bctrajni of KussI i to Ger
man .
Agree on DanUli Ship Trcalv
X nnlilngton. Sept 10 D-inlsh-Amerl-can
commercial and shipping agreements
which have been the subject of nego
tiation betv ecu tho War Trade Board
and the special Danish commission In
Washington were completed list night
and signed Similar Agreements have
been made with ill European neutrals
ctcept Holland
8
la . .-.
Rep airing
and remodel
ing at a 20
per cent re
duetion. Free
t o r a e e
c h a r g e s
payable when
delivered.
iej
, US
S
(b
&
p
gj
J3
pi
m
11Sj
&
l
THERE IS A 40 SAVING IN OUR
September Fur Sale
I
Every Fur Coat
Set or Scarf at
20
Per
Cent
Discount !
6 Important Reasons Why
I We purchased our skins before the great advances
in cost.
2 We made them up in the summer when fur labor
costs were low.
3 We sell direct to you, thereby saving you middle
man's profit.
4 We are satisfied with small profits to realize a large
volume of business during a usual dull month.
5 Largest variety of exclusive styles to choose from.
6 Buy before the proposed heavy tax on furs is
imposed.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Pur
chase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
Fur Sets in the Newest Modes
Xovembcr September
Hep I'lice Sate I'lice
52.50 Nutria 42.00
55.00 Taupe Fox 44.00
60.00 Black Fox 48.00
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
Handsome Fur Coats at
Unmatchably Low Prices
Xot ember September
Reg I'lice , Sale Price
85.00 Marmot Coats 68.00
Smrfrt Ioe Delteri Model.
Large Shawl Collar.
1 10.00 Natural Muskrat. . .88.00
Three-quarter Length Full Model.
Large hhaul Collar.
172.50 Natural Raccoon. .138.00
Three-quarter Length Loose Ilelted
Model. Selected Qualltj Skins.
(85.00 Natural Nutria. . .148.00
40-In, Flare Design Deep bhawl Collar
182.50 Wildcat Coat 146.00
l.ooae Jaunty Ilelted Model.
Large Collar and Curt, of Civet.
215.00 Hudson Seal 172.00
Three quarter length Loose Model.
Shawl or Cape Collar.
245.00 Hudson Seal 196.00
45-Inch full Modet I .arse Caps
Collar and CurTa of Skunk.
3 1 0.00 Hudson Seal 248.00
45-ln Very Kull VIodel Wide Dorder
Stpwl or Cape Collar 4 Cutfa of Skunk
iMwmMWssWmvmwm PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCBPTEDmsriwmkm
BULGARS WORSE THAN HUNS
Released British Soldiers Head
Geneva in Weakened Condition
(lenera, Kept 11 Hc'cased fiom
military prison In Bulgaria, eighty
British soldiers, Including seven ofllcers,
havo arrived heie In n verv weakened
condition It w is apparent their suffer
ings had been mote severe than those
of Allied prisoners In Germany and
Austria
One of the oflliTs in spe iking of tho
treatment he received sild the Bul
garians would remain orientals nnd
would never become clilllzed and Uuro
peanlzed He said the countrv was he
ginning to starie owing to the explolta.
tlon of fetodstuffs bv (lernnnv. In
Stofla a dinner co-t $;n a pair of shoes
and a suit of clothes J200
Throughout Bulgaria bo added, feel
ing against the domineering Germans
was Increasing
DANISH PRINCE ARRIVES
Will Be Gucot of avv To Meet
Wilson
Bv the United Vcv
W RKlitiiKtnn. Sept 11 Prince c!
head of the Punish nival eoininisjlon, ,
i inched nn Atlantic port todav r
Ho will be In this coumrj for some
davit ns a guest of the nnvv. will meet
President Wilson this evening and will
, .lta ii 111, Urn rnlnrv nf tlm Vii-1
uiiei ni.ti. "tin .-vv.i... ui im- ..it ,j
Daniels
. 1 ri!
Maxtfson & DeMam)
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
v-pw-rfi i ' t , ' ,?" .x m a
Votemtei Septriiiber
7,'ef Prue Hale Price
97.50 Skunk 78.00
97.50 Natural Squirrel.. . 78.00
105.00 Jap Kolinsky 84.00
122.50 Beaver 98.00
122.50 Natural Mink 98.00
155.00 Moleskin 124.00
262.50 Natural Blue Fox.. 226.00
370.00 Hudson Bay Sable. 296.00
432.50 Silver Fox 346.00
Xoi em bee
Itcp I'ncc
September
Sale I'nrr
322.50 Natural Squirrel. .258.00
Smart Loose Belted Model
Large bhawl Collar and Cuffs
345.00 Scotch Moleskin. .276.00
Three quarter Length Kull Mndtl
Ney Design Collar and Cults
345.00 Black Muskrat. ..276.00
45-Inch Loose Model Handsome Skins
Large Cape Collar and Cuffs of
Silky Skunk.
345.00 Hudson Seal 276.00
45-inch Very Full Model of Selected
Skins Large Cape Collar and
Cuffs of Silky Skunk.
595.00 Beaver Coat 476.00
lull Length Loose Model
nxceptlonalls Choice Skins
620.00 Natural Mink 496.00
Three-quarter Length Full Model.
Handsomely Trlmmd iaWi
Talla and Pawa
655.00 Russian Kolinsky. 524.00
Very Smart Model Garment. Elabo
rate! Trimmed with Tails
870,00 Broadtail Coat.. . .696.00
45 Inch Kxcluetva Design.
Handsomely Marked Sklna.
TOMMY ATKINS LIKES TO ACT
iJuet Revels in Getting Shows for
the Uovs nt the Front
Tornmj Atkins Is nn Invettrato actor
Win never be ran manige it he gets "p
a show at the front, making the theatre.
writing the piny and acting the parts
1 linself t:rrv riiv our thestrlcal cos'
tuinlers nre bombarded with requests
fiom ollloers and nun to send them
wigs dr( sses, gre ise-pslntH nnd other
pnriphtrnilli
Some nf tho recent productions Jul
behind the firing lino hne b( en of quite
an clahiirate description Tills Christ-
mas s iw a m w pantomime entitled
i Inderell.i 'lorn l'p. ' written M n rifle, i
mnn, there hns been an iill-snldler-star
pi rforminee of The ("rifle while
Mi ikespem iiMies modern comedies, '
nnd even propagnnd i plus reielve Hull
due iltcnt inn (ml the win pla Is'
b inned ,
.Not onlv In th r.ini-hiiUle tun-1
pirirv thtntr'e doe" Tonum delight to'
pi ly the netor He love- to do a little i
Imitation In the tremhes too and there'
Is ,i gicit elrintnel from Indhieluils fori
llirry Tate moustaches ( lurllo Chip-
II. I Imii Im u ' r, n nln ,inrll!',i tint tn '
III I'UHIlli' t ..... l"'l""i "
mention ("town I'llnce nosi s. llipltz
whi"kers and Grorge Knhev evebrows
If he e.innot get anv thing more lifelike
lie nnkes wlnt he can of Guv 1'nwkes
innik" "ometlmtn nutting these up ovei
the top of the pirapet for the Germans i
to fire at j
T
1'hcrc ouglit to be more
tea advertising. The million
Delineator families alone tibc
13.192 pounds daily, 2.407
tons yearly. Manufacturers,
of certain other articles also
could capture this enormous
market by branding ttiid ad-j
vertising their products in
The
Delineator
Tfte MaOOZIDQ In
-)7 v., -,. I
UPQ I IllllOn flOmZS
I '
t&MUs,mi-lH-
Charge
Accounts
Opened
Large size
Coats up to
SO bust.
Mail Orders
Filled.
Fur Coatees
N otciuoo
Vi'fif I'rtcr
frepleiitbrr
Salt I'uic
I I 7.50 French Seal 94.00
1 40.00 Nutria 1 12.00
150.00 Hudson Seal 120.00'
1 82.50 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
Fur Scarfs
Xoiembcr
l'eg. Price
September
Sale Price
30.00 Wolf (all colors) . 24.00
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 Tox 54.00
92.50'Cross Fox 74.00
1 12.50 Mole Stole 90.00
A- LI'S
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The navy, too, la very keen on ama
teur theatricals, and besides giving per
formance on Its own Is extreme'y welt
catered for by what Is known as the
' stage ship " This Is a chip specially
fitted up as a theatre and possessing
a stoik company of actors and a stock
OPPENHEIM.(gLUNS&G
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Will Close Out Tomorrow
VA CtnvA Annnc 1H
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923 MARKET STREET
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2j4&kbUl
One Large Rack
Women's and Misses'
FALL SUITS
Actually $ ,
18.65
worm ro
$29.75, at
The nro ours nnd tuos of a kind
iinnlo inodi-N m iking them most
their ludMdunllt).
llnde of iill-uool materials In na
and new fall shades
Mostly Mlk lined
A rare l'rlilav t-peclal, indeed, at
Originally
Priced Up
Priced "Just for Friday"
$1.25 and $1.50 VOILE WAISTS
Another group of almost lnoo wh to
walMs at this low price Neat voiles
and orgundles, with 1 ices ind emlnold
erieh unod ill various was for t! hu
nting Many tailored effeus for choke
$2 and $3 Silk i,nd Voile Waists
In vtr dressj models All sizes
Women's .r)9c
Brassieres
or Bandos
Women's 73c
Envelope
Chemise
49c
Ntat I no nnd
t m j r o I d er
trimming
c
nU or white
big v.ilue
IN
OUR
BASE
A Sensational Repricing for Friday
Women's $15 Satin,
and tteorgette uresses ax
Tho Miiartest st.vles, of the fall searon
Women's Serge Dresses
New fall models of good serviceable berges in
n.ivj blue and black. Sizes up to 44.
Special! Women's and Misses'
New Fall Serge Suits
Of all-wool merges. In navy blue nnd black
L'nch n full $15 value All sizes up to 44
Girls' Newest
Gingham
Dresses
Children's 75c
Wash
Dresses
49c
Of chambray and
? Ingham. Sizes 2 to
years.
C 89c
af at Dozens of t
Tf for choice, Sli
X to II years.
jtHOMI
HOME OF STYLE
repertoire of play. It patrols feft !PfOl ,
Sea, calling at our various men-of-lrpiv
than wlien thin trcllnir tlitatrfl(wAmW'Vy .
I'll iiiuuniiiii ui ma rnafi, niinuuinuns ,
that a performance wilt take place !-
.right at 8 Answers, -tit
--
'
Girls'
Tub Dresses
In Odd Sizes and Styles
Of flowered crepe,
novelty voile, ging
ham, chambray and
striped percale in
smart styles.
Former Prices to $2,95
1.35
flncnc A.?(
viuoco i.uu
most of them
(Uslrnblc for
blues, b'acks
65.
L i
h 1
"Just for Friday"
A Special Grouping of
SERGE & SATIN
DRESSES $4(1.75
id
to $22.50
Serges Tallond in effect, with braids or buttons
cffeuivel used for trimmings
Satins Show llio new fringe, loose panels and
regulation waist lliiej
Choke of nivj blue oi hiavk
A complete kzl range
79c
n .49
Women's $2
Low-Bust
Corsets
31.00
Of good qual
lt cnutil K
tr.i special
Women's $4 &
$5 Cloth
Skirts
2.50
Poplins Pana
mas and nov
olty plaids
I
STlMT F0R FRIDAY
MM 6 SPECIALS
Taffeta SQ.89
s
$g.98.
$1A.00
10
Children's
New Fall
Coats
$3.89
Of velvet. quflte4
lined, maklnr thm
very warm. Um S-.
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.AMD 'ECONOMY!
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