'',? Ni&G & y EVEN PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, HEPTliJAIBEK 30, 1!)1S H,,V 9' , ! BRITISH NOW NEAR ST. QUENTIN I wanamaker-s Store Opens at 10 DOWN STAIRS STORE Store Closes nt 1.30 WANAMAKEfcl h 11 I'HII.ir GIIIHS Cor.llnufrt tram le On nbfiutH or Raimc one's risk fit hostile fire. (irrinxn li.e largel Immense shall crater in on? natcli of ground near one's position at tin; moment allowed jthnt the German kuiii had marked down tlil placp, nnd that their nhells hml furrwl thorp a little while before roIiir Wind. One listened .ind there was a sene of reassurance, because only rarely did one hear tin whine of hostile shells or the snarl of German shrapnel. All shells Inn a few were Koine one way, and It was . the rtrltlsh way. forward from the, Ttrltlsh Kilns. There are hundreds of Runs firing off this southern front. They had been firing this morning when the at tack began for forty-eight hours with out cessation and then for hours the T'rltlsh Runner fired rms shells over the (let man lines, .o that we must have spread a death zone over a wide territory. Thousands of rounds of bhs shells were flung over the Herman batteries and assembly places. Then the assault bejran with a few minutes' binrlcune. Immhavdmetit befoie the n. fun try moved forward behind the creenlnp Imi-rnee. A hundred tanks or so h.-ul Rone fur forward In the nlelit, hidlnir themselves until they rrawled out al the (list Kllmpse of Usht today, and vvlien the Infantry made fur that canal de T.es cant, or the Pchelilt. ns we rail It, which Is hut a few yard" vvlilo where It Roes above Rround. To cross It wou'd be a military feat, as creat as anything In the history of the ar. more difficult even than crosslne the canal ilu Nnrd. which the Hrltlsli did on I'rlday iiinrnlriK. l-'or five kilo meters north of Ht-lllroiirl the ennui cocs tiinlfreiouiiil. but this Is defended by the TllndenbutR line. Immense belts of wire and deep, wide trenches, and a network of earthworks. On the extreme rlEht of the Hue I'.iiRllsh divisions Smith Midland with the First and Sixth iIIvIdIoiih from Wt to right --set out again to Rain theciosslnits by HcllciiRltnsp and build lirhlRCse to cany tanks and Eiin. The enemy knew our attack was imminent. The British had warned lihn by all their lire. To click ll he had fired heavily back Sat urday nlsht and Sunday niorulmr, vsix eUlly In Ascension Valley, hut this RliellinR vuih powerles In iueaU tin Hrltlsli plans ami the Ccimau Kim powder was feeble compared with the trrriblr Hrltlsli bombardment, which opened on liltn with a hurilcane lire after tlnwf: two il.in of steady kIosrIiir. ThroiiRh the white foR went the Hrlllsh.meii and their tanks, and at 7:25. not much more than an hour after the attack bfRan, It was reported back to their headquarters that they had secured u proving and weie well on tin other side or the canal, with ninny prisoners in the hands of the South Midland men. Some of the IJr'tlsli iy they actually sw.iin the canal umbr cover of the fop, uml In Ice' cold water. The iiiiiIii lllmienimiR niic on iiii trclor wiih bioken iliiuneli and HrltMi tronp. ar. s-i miK-:i past It at many points that It Is new nnl of IrntPcul meniorv. and tin tieniy must lely on Mythical lines to hide his fears and Ills defeat. l'rloner Alinil .Maddened I !-.nv halUios of irl"oners lOmliiR back from canal Im Is with wet chalk on the'r uniform-, bill the chalk was no whiter than the ' of these men. who had been mulct two days' bombardment and had K-i-n iilino-t, maddened by it, or nt least Munned i-tid dazed. i Tht IhiRll.di Tonuiilcs grouped around the forwaid i-iircs. all vacuo in the mist, ami rhouted out (pic-tlons to the prison, era as they c.ime en, and made cheery leniarks to I linn, a If to case them of their f in-.'. It wan a ipii-rr scene In the midst of the foe and more fantastic than many things I hac seen on days of battle Vot tli of the Xhith Corps, on the right of the attack. Australians and Anieilcan" stormed the canal, where a thousand yards were above the Rioiind on their front and a thousand yards below, north r.nd south of nell'court. Their lert boun dary was ju:t below Vandeauvllle, where oilier IhiRllsh Hoops formed the flank and tried to lirdsrv thp canal. Th Hue n front of the American and .MiMmllati ft out was terrific in its oris Jval fctuiiRlh. fc r besides Hie wide uan.il there urn n a ;U lull of wile and many tter.ch"s, llo'vi-wr. the whe had been will cut by the KiiRllsh Kims, mid tanks wetc with the fli-it sh to force a passage beyond and keep down machine-gun flic If they could pet across. Murirlou Valor lUiU.v eil They went across by the marvelous valor "of the men, who established their brldce In spite of the heavy (iernian barrage. This by good luck fell mostly behind them, and few of the Hrltlsli wounded were hurl In their desperate i-aRerness to keep close to their own barrage fire, the Americans lielnR less exptrlenced In this than the Australians, who were inowly etetans. .VotvvllliatamlliiB the annihilating Uti tlh boinbardinent there was a tlrece inachhie-giin tire from the enemy and Die llritMi had hard roIiir at first, but they broke down all resistance and, having passed to the other side of the anal, went ahead with the tanks around fItony and Helllcourt. where they had their worst ngnitng, ana iowaru me next organised line of fierman resist ance known a the MaBlneres-Beaure-volr line. Prisoners taken on this side say up to that time this line had not been manned, but observers report the rapid movement of fierman trains westward showing that the enemy Is rushhiR up re-tnforcements to hold this position, where probably a Rre.it battle will lie fought. OncB through that line the Allies are out In the open country and Anything may happen then. Kngllsh trooiM were advancing Sun day morning on the l!oU7.eaucourtMes lileifs road by way of I.a Vacmierle, where theie was such desperate fighting last Xovember. It was strongly held again and stithl.nrnly defended, but our men bloke Into the sunken road viiiUi of It and pinched It out, and over a thousand prisoners were taken. tin that front New- .ealandets pased through Lancashire troops and fanned out on a wide patrol, moving forward and driving the enemy tii-fole them tinuxeam-ourt and Vllleis.diilslnn below thetn were taken by Mngllsh divisions who had advanced over Welsh ridge, from which they had been driven back Saturday. Ibii'ininlfr l.llllr lpinlllnn They went through two villages with out encnunterhiR much opposition, the enemy having fbd except for a few panlostrlrksn men. and they then ad vanced on thp strong position of Hon nelleu, whetr they had very bitter tight Ing Held up by savagp machine-gun fire they fell back n little In order to wait for tankn to destroy thorn- machine gun nests nnd It l reported that things lme roup In (pit- faor In that tneigh borhood. Following the battle still northward, our Sixth Corps n heavl'y pngaRerf around Mnsnlere and L.ttemi wood, where. In the Camhral salient last Xovember, our Twenty-ninth division fought to death. Once again the nut skirls of Masnleres became a Herman shamble nn.1 Iti Mini .tl.t... a- .. ruined houses called "l.es Hues Ve'rtes" dun, and the lliudenhiirg line Is i,(nv a, KiirIIsIi troops fought wltli rietermlna-1 fane- n fntce and a ttagedj much will Hon and broke the eneiry shock the people of (iermau.v 10 their' Meanwhile our Sit.-thlrd Vsisl ' hearts liecaitse it breaks their Ui hopes Division, w-lio had Inen fighting so long1"' 'afety. j and o hard nince their capture of 'rl"" kllow they are beaten. In every Queant and I'tnuvllh- many days ago, l('Re there are many ntlicet's. ome of now stormed the Herman defenses I 'hem of high tank. IMe one 1 n yes- ' arouifil I.Hteait wood, which is now- lii lerday. w no was coninunder of a Her-, their hands. 'man caxalry rtglmeut taken hy the Our Sixth t'orps.tiMs lounted 4ftftit I Canadians lie praised our leadership ' prisoners slice Friday morning. A. an-i our men's righting iiuallty, snd was reRlment of Vorkshiremen captured .Mai--' ery polite anl humble, new qnslltles colng, aiid one of their battalions, the "f Heriii.ni ottlcers who come Into our, Fifth Duke of Wellington's, forced pas- hands Tlioe I shiv today, fteh fiorn ' surp of Hie Canal de l.eioaut in the. toe Mlmlenliurg line across tlie canal lug oidtrs and haggatd from lack of sleep. Infantry ottlcers snatch sleep wherever they can, In any ditch, or behind nil) broken wall, while shells are btttstlng close and their men are dig ging a little cover before the next ad. ance. II is a superhuman effort of physical slr-nulli and will-power, hut throughout our armies, as I have en them during the last thiec da)s, there Is a grim , sense of meeting an enemy on the run and smashing hint so beyond recovery' that ever after this he w-n.1 have to hack and hack before us until he Is cleared wit of Itelgluni and France. A-lmitiillng .New I'rum .North The news from the north Is astound- , lug, and the good Molehill" are reported to have Hlxmude, that Dlxmude which I saw In Haines four years KO, and enteird on the day of the ttagedy. We have tlie Flandeta ridges again and thou sands of prisoners who held them, and, after all, that bloody fighting of last )ear ftom Ypres to I'asclumlaeie has not hen mad..- aln by the inns of all the gtoutid. hut Is ours after a brief I tenure by the enemy. I In thec last three da)s. the nio-t I successful In ail these das of war, I w havo struck the enemy a smashing i and decisive idow from the "fa to Ver- IKighborhood lit very glorious courage hv ' Quentln. saluted men w no rale under heavy lite nther divisions cleared ' their hands to victors. the west hank of the canal as far north SundaJ s battle, fought 111 the fog. ' as I.a Folle wooil Mini are reported to ' made news dlttlc'ull to Ret by our army ' have captured the vibagn of Noyelle. commanders, our a mien were out ne where they had to sustain fierce counter- f"i" dawn, or jii"l after dawn, as I si(w attacks. itliem leadt to ko. hut they couli see Keroril Vnmher nf 1'rlsiiners I nothing for etei,i hours throucli that West of M. ronton. ,.,,.. i.e.,... ..i.i -i-i.o.i ' " "e Broiino n.,ze. inoiign me sht was Division on the right or Hie guuids wenl thtoiigh the llindenhurg support line and worked forward on Friday and Salut day from l-iesnuleiv rhlge and took a record number of prisoners for one division In this battle. The gilaids thi-mec-lvey fought according to their old tradition and have done great wotk in smashing through their part of the llindenhurg line and pressing on to orival wood and I'llinj chapel and clear ing tin- Hapaume-t animal road tune aiiov e them, hut afterward, when the nils! lifted lle a curtain, rev rating all the drama of the battle, the? tlett low and swooped over our Infantry to read the.t .signals and then came b.ick with good tiding. On., of them came in corps headiiuaiters and dropped his message Just outside the but of the geneial -taff olllcers. who were hutigrt I for his news. I -tow ded vv i'Ii the.e cnilN of ours like midges on a summer da.v. and befoie the On the left of the attack the I'aun- fnK 'leard It was strange to hear -heir iitana and tiieventh lltltlsh Division are etlll advanc'iig noilli of t'anilual .mil putting the i'lt within their grip by an em '.rcl lug moviinent After tlult wonderful pas-age of tin Canal du .'od on Friday moiiilng he- ttteen I.e. Moeuvus and Inchy the) ' fought and heat many battalions of Her man divisions wli.t had Intended to at tack i hem. Advance parties of the HTwii Hiv sloli c.ime in touch with the ,-id-v.-ini-iiig ',-inmliiius, and by ' Saturday night t'uv, ton, dad lot prisoner from all iheir hattalliiii who are now In I t'Hiu'dlnn hands The Cauadhin- ate I w'liRln.r 'i-cll ninth of Camhiai thiiuisli tin- village of lllecouit, north of Thillei-:. land toward CamlHe.. nnd for an) Her- niar.s left In Camhral there t no hop" but ct ipilcl. escape. Some of them have ah.enriy ivctperi with as much booty a they v.i it take, Judging ftom what I'mw Satin day. .Vs I looked down Into the city from the ground north of lloutiou wood, out of Catnlual came a Herman train. It was u tialu In a hurry, with full steam up, and raced nway to the hinterland, where, then, was moie safety for Herman sniff olllcers. Mighty t.nbnr nf War Tli s Is only a bare outline of the great battle which has already been decided Itr our favor and Riven u thou sand of prisoners -nil many guns and the lllndenbtiiR Due for many miles, of all Hie human clement I can say only a few words, though I should like to write many about the courage and splendor of all our men who have the spirit of vic tory In their hearts and are taking all risks arid daring ever) thing with the eager des're to piess on and on. It I" might) labor, for lighting I haul work all the time, and nor Jojous x cltcinenl, as some foil, think. I: Is a surge anil struggle forward of Imniinus of Hintisiini's of men down narrow ways ilioktd .villi tinllic. over fields under Hie. HiiotiRh ruined village. into which sh. lis ate railing, or where tiny may fall a' any etcnucl It Is a labor of moving guns oet rough ground with Tnulcs and hnisestli.it have been going for many days, so that some nf them rail dead, and there I a trail or dead hor.sr.s, of which some have been killed by shrapnel and some bj shells, and some by bombs. It Is a labor of armies of men mak ing roads through ground just captured and pushing out railway Hue Into deeper desolation. It is a labor of engineers anil pioneers making Hie way of Hie army straight, and, lastly. It is a labor of gunners and Infantry hungry for sleep, rtrlrnr their guns until tliej are red hot, then moving to fire on new tar gets, and if they are Infantry, marching, marching, marching In support of those ahead, passing through tliPin to new at tacks, resisting counter-attacks when they have won a battle, having no chance for rest until they In turn are leap-frogged Uy comrades coming up he. hind. Hunncr olllcers are hoarse with shout- nglnes .-Ihging up there above Hie d.itk ties on em ih When the sun came and 1 fted that curtain of mlt. flooding all he Ilelds with golden light, a French officer with me raised IPs hand, smiled, and said In a voice of emotion. "The nun of Auslerllt7i. The herald of great victory " STOP SOMETHING ! START SOMETHING ! FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ?li,000,()ll0,00n. RATE OF INTEREST I'nimportant. SECURITY All we hftve and are and hope to he forever. TRUSTEE L'ncln Sam. PURPOSE VICTOKY! IT MEANS We are somewhat over One Hundley- .Million ;re People. v are a together nhout Thirty Million Families. Divide Thlrtv S In Into Six Hlllldn. The product" lvvo Hundred. That means an Avernge or J200 per Family for the Liberty U.in. The Hreatest .Sum that was F.ver raised at One Time since Money was Invented must lie pledged In Twenty-One Dayn VICTORY IS A BUSINESS THAT CANNOT WAIT! This Space Is Contributed by H F ICKITHS THKATIMJ Philadelphia, IT.. i? t Train Yourself to Write Business-Building Letters You can Ret Just the training you want hy Joining the class now being formed. The Instruction and Criticism will be conducted by noted special sis, and the prac tice will he obtained largely through applying In your own dally work the principles learned fioni the course. The class session will be held on Wednesday evening of each week during the twelve weekg of the Course. The fee ban been fixed on a wartime basis within the reach of any one who honestly vvlshca to increase, his ability In this field. Call at our office, for a booklet i (elllpg all about Hie course. The first class session vylll be In Id Wednesday, (hinder 'Sd, at 7;:i0 p, ,m.. so It will ha necessary to take artlon ijulekly, ' V CENTRAL Y. M. C A. 42)1 Arch Street siiuiiiiwiiiin !PiIIUiHIUUIII The Man Who s Measures You Drafts Your Pattern Then Cuts The Cloth $32.50 In Our Merchant. Tailor ing Offer of $45, Jp42.50 and $40 Suits Built to Your Measurement for THEN he sends them to our tailoring shops on the Fourth floor and when you come in for your try-on the man who toojc your order sees to it that it meets your speci fications in every particular. THE OFFER ENDS ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 Don't forget that important fact! Wanamaker & Brown ' Market at Sixth for 57 Years STARING A NEW M0M1 DOWN STAIRS ST TOffl 111 IX U AkU FIE ORE AT WAM SAVK lAIER'S IN THE 550 Sample Waists Special at $1 .65 Mantifactutpfs' wimplm every one of them and that Kiinrantees their finishing! Voile in white, with eordeil stripes of color, col ored voile, curded and woven plaid voile and white voile Hie each used in waists made in many ways. Some have white collars, others have collars of colo-ed voile and a few have collars of silk. Not every size is in each style, hut all sizes are among them. IMHrkrtl Women's Full Fashioned Stockings of mercerized cotton of a good quality have re enforced feet and are in the most desirable colors; lifrht and dark kiii,. light and dark tan and dark blue. H.V a pair. II rntriill Bag Frames to Set Your Fingers Tingling The moment you see them you will start all soits of pleasant plans for the making of pretty bags. The metal frames are in bright and dull finishes in a host of prnceful shapes at SI to $ti.."li. The shell frames ate in anther, demi-amber and dark imitation shell as well as in pretty blues, lavenders, grays, purple, green and o on to mutch 01 contrast with the material of the bag. $1.2i to $:. (OnlrHli It's Practical Economy to Buy a Wanamaker Suit, Sir To buy a suit because it is cheap is penny-wise-pound-foolish philosophy, but to buy an all-wool suit, honestly made, is the soundest economy you can pxoi vise. Wanamaker suits are not expensive the highest price in the Down Stairs Storp i? SH'J.BO and they are the best value, the safest clothes investment that you can make. Assortments are at their fullest and best right now and prices start at $23.50. Particularly for Young Men are these newly arrived suits of Oxford and brown mixtures. They have a welt waistline with two breast pockets with flaps and two larger, vertical pockets below. SU0. (inlirr, Murkrtl t Coats To Meet Old Winter on His Own Ground It's a big home battle that we're all going to fight this Winter, saving every bit of coal that we can! Out door exercise when one is wrapped in a watm coat sets the. blood tingling from head to toe. A new arrival to help its keep warm is made of two toned velvet, with a large collar and turn-back cuffs of fur fabric. It is fully lined and has deep side pockets, with fur-fabric and button trimming, as you see in the sketch. $1(5.50. H 1 n likllM I C v ciuui ia a Powerful Ally Women like velour because of its softness and lack of weight combined with its all-embracing warmth. New coats in black, navy blue and brown have belts and large patch pockets. The geneious collar- have bands of beaver fur-cloth on them. Kach coat is fully lined. .-'."!. Unusual Choosing at .$27.50 I'om pom coats are fully lined and ate gathered in back with belts nil around. Colors are burgundy, taupe and brown. IJurella in brown, navy blue, green and burgundy forms snug coats with collars that button high around the th"oat. A Group of Late Autumn Models .Materials include pom pom and soft wool velour in light nnd dark shades of taupe, brown and burgundy. All the models are belted and have collars either of fur or of M'lf-matetials. Kvery coat is fully lined with self color or faucifullv coloicd silk. One from this group is sketched. SH'.'.ofl and $.'I"..10. (VlarUrl) IT Heavier Underwear for Women Women will like these silk-and-merino union suits al $2.65 in regular ize and S'.l in extta sizes. All are ankle length -and may lie had sleeveb'-s, with elbow sleeves or long sleeves anrt with high or low necks. (Ontmh Khaki-Color Bathrobes for men are soft and warm to slip 'nto when mornings are so chilly. These are blanket lohes in plain color with a Wall of Troy border, a belt and pocket. .$(5.85. (linllrr... MarkMI SPECIAL Unbleached Muslin Stut (lily woven unbleached mulin, W inches wide. Kvery housekeeper knows how many uses this has. l'lir(nntl SPECIAL Domet Flannel 25c a Yard White domet flannel, 24 inches wide, for making night clothes and children's wiirm underclothes. K rnlrall A October Brings a Sale of a Thousand Petticoats at $1.35 and $1.85 Of lustrous sateen, of cotton tafl'eta and cotton foulard in more colorings and patterns than you would think possible. Plenty of plain colors to match Winter suits and frocks, as well as a generous supply of Dres den printings and conventional designs. All of these petticoats are much under the fair price. Taffeta Petticoats, 83.85 Tafl'eta from the ruffled flounce to the elastic at the waistline and in all the pretty changeable colorings that make tafl'eta petticoats such a joy. They are quite special at this price. Suits March Out With a Fine October Air New suits of buiella cloth in brown, green and beaver color are trim and snug with lots of snappiness about them. The jackets are pleated in back and have belts finished with buckles. The collars are inlaid with velvet to match. ?2ii. Gaily Lined The attractive' wool velour model that is .-ketched is in taupe, navy blue, green and bur gundy. Tlie deep collar and the band on the jacket ate of kit coney fur. Prettily flowered silk forms the lining. Special at $:S9.75. Four Models at i?32.o0 are of wool poplin. One is belted and has a top collar of velvet. The others are trimmed with braid and have plain collars or collars trimmed with velvet. Wool Velour Suits at $38.50 Many bone buttons ale effectively used as trimming, while deep collars have rather mili tary lines. Wool poplin suits in more elaborate models are trimmed with seal fur-cloth. (Mlll-l.rD The New Luggage Store is filling the wants, of many peo ' pie who need good, reliable hantl luggage at a moderate price. As sortments are complete and nual I ity is unquestionable. ! Convenient Handbags of plain or grained leather in black or tan are in various sizes I at $10.5(1 to $2.'1.50. Fabric hand bags are $3 to $10.50. For Overnight 1 n small, shallow black enamel 1 case will carry all that you need. I It is 20 inches long and has two sturdy locks. $(5.50. These Are But a Few of the many interesting things to be seen in this worth-while new section which has been added to the Down Stairs Store to give you the Wanamaker brand of service. ( Vlorkrtl Lovely Velvet Frocks Specially Priced at $24.50 'IM. o l..A.lif.nu. uttit uL-irfw it i' imlvnirlr.t-f.fl in braid and .-ash ends ate edged with tassels and fringe. The frocks ar- in navy blue, black or plum with white satin collars and one, is sketched. ' !oft, deep velvet in various colors forms lovely dresses many of which are trimmed with "silk fringe. :lo and 3:19.75. Clothed in Satin Taupe, navy blue and brown satin frocks with long pointed overskilts have tucked Georgette crepe vestees, $t6.o(). A pielty model with a broad belt braided with contracting colors has a soft white Oeorgette. crepe collar. .$16.50. Long loose panels of serge distinguish this satin fiock with a soft crushed satin girdle and a round collar of white Georgette crepe at ?l(i.f0. Serge in Many Phases New panels are evident in attractive serge frocks that are adotned with fringe, braid or buttons. $l!l.7o. Kine novelty serge frocks mostly one or two of a kind have loose panels, accordion pleated skirts, coat effects, and braid or em broidery trimming. A few are of .-erge com bined with satin. $25, $27.oO, $2H.75 to .$.'55. ( VlrtrUi-ll Scurrying Clouds Call Forth Umbrellas The end of September and the beginning of October usually see (tulte u good many rainfall?. Thut means umbrelhs! Women's lustrous silk um brellas in nay blue, green or garnet have handles of mission wood with convenient loops run through. Of course, the loops match the silk in color, $4. (Ontrnl) Remnants of Crash Short lengths -1 to xh yards of kitchen crash suit able for dish towels, glass towels and roller toweU. It Is of cotton uml of cotton-and-I'nen mixed. Prices are about a third leus than usual. (Cli.lmit Regulation Frocks Arc Favored for Junior Girls 1 Nothing is quite so serviceable ! or becoming for school girls. A style at $5.75 comes in cutlet blue t gingham with white braid on the i collar and cuffs nnd a welcome addition in the form of pockets on the skirt. It is ulso in white jean, with collar and cuffs of green, gold or blue with white braid. . Youthful Taffeta Frocks for better wear are for girls of the same age. Two pietty styles are in navy or Copenhagen blue or brown at $15. One has a little jacket-like affair with the skirt shirred beneath it, and the other has smocking in front and odd nocknta on the skirt. Both have hand-emln oidered pniiRec,collars. (Ontrnl) Airplanes Are Now Alightf ig On Heads and women's heads, at that! So the latest modes lead us to believe, for the airplane bow is hnvinga great vogue. Usually it i$ of black4 velvet ana can be worn at the front or back, as best suits your fancy. Fur edgings, fluttering ostrich, and flaring wings are quite as popular for trimmings and hundreds of variations of these themes are seen. Crowns swathed in velvet of a contrasting shade ate attractive, too. A Thousand New Hats at $5 to $8 Arc Ready to Greet October OUrkrll Curtains of Cheer A New Shoe in Three White, cream or ecru curtains of good quality scrim, with hemstitched bordefs. are special at $1.40 a pair. Marquisette Curtains with wide hemstitched borders are in white or cream at $1.50 a pai". Special $1.05 a Pair Marquisette rnrtains. 2- yards long, in white or cream, are edged with attractive lace around the hemstitched border. Leathers at $5.75 5000 Yards of Fine Cretonnes 50c a Yard Ctetonnes in the many good colors and designs suitable for curtains, draperies, fu-ni-ture coverings, knitting bags, etc., are 156 inches wide and most of them could not be purchased for half n much again. (Che. tnnl) The model sketched is to be had in these good styles: Gray kidskhi ho s wifh gray cloth tops, welted soles and me dinm heel. ? - Brown l;idkin with ivory kid tops. i - And in grav lenthi r much "esembllng buck : skin. All have imitation I wing tips. Plenty of Women's Shoes J at $1.90 a Pair , Dark tan calfskin, black calfskin and brown, j j black, white, gray and ivory kidskin are ut4 i in various models, Some have elbth tops, Yu ' can have high, medium or low heels. 'a rkrtim , t I h I"' I is I'-3 1 I C lrl I I C ll I fox' A J - yjsjr , 1 , ;; ;ivn Jul . rWii VI .X 4 tfA i .v"J 1 L i iMl Vrl n .A u . f.-l A '!i ' 11.1 ti W w 11 ' It r .- - rl PTKEluJEViggygU f tT .Vi f, " i . , ' i ; j. j;'u -::: ij? "'X -'',1 i .I ili 4KKk' " ft M-r-L Mavi '. . t i ) f" K .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers