V-." V? .. ''" ifcji'-wtjJ.'JIi T EVENING PU.BLTO LEDGER PU1 LABEL LHIT A, M(m)AY, SEPTEMBER 30, 101.8 ftiin." -t v - r 4 EEMY ABANDONS MALMAISON LINE . Von Karlowitz Suddenly Retreats Behind the Ailcttc MANGIN DRIVES ONWARD Steady Pursuit by French Compels Germans to Relin quish Strongest Positions By G. H. t'KRRIS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Conrhht. . IV Xrw Vorfc Times Co. With llin l'rmcli Armlfn. Sept. 30. General von Karlowitz lias suddenly Abandoned the Malmalson front (the western end of the- Chemln-ilcs-nnmes), nnd hag retreated behind the Allctte as far cast a.1 the olic-Alsno canal rcscr olr. TIiIh r.'trcat from one of the strongest Ocrman jioBltlonst In the west Vicg&ii Friday iiIrIU. General TitnriKln'M army had I'M" tfradlly pur.ulnK Its n.itlcut liuestmcnt of the Malmalson plateau, by a concen trlo mow mcn,t fiom the northwest, west nnd south, nnd fought on Friday n fierce eiiK.-ge.nent at Colombo farm, where It look 200 prisoners, nnd north of Alio mant. wntro It repulsed a counter-at tack. The whole region was bombarded dur ing the night nnd when, at 6 o'clock Saturday morning, patrols were sent out they encountered resistance around the villages of Py and Alsy. The way Pten.ed cleared on the spurs down to tho Alsne. At Vnllly exploding bombs nnd burning stores made It clear what was afoot and at t n. J", a general ad vance began between Vnuxlllon and Vnllly tonanl the northeast. The famous old landmarks of the west end of the Chemln-des-Damcs were OUlcKly reached mid passed. In the moat of Kort Malmalson violent explo loiis took place, but precautions bad been taken and no one was hurt. fly evening the French were In Plnon nnd Vnurcsson, where the front ran ncross tho Malmalson plateau to u point last of Vallly. During the night and Sunday morning the pursuit continued, nnd they are now on the old front on the Allette from I"no!i wood through Chavlgnon to tho dual rcsenolr near lMrjjny Fllaln, whence the front runs south by Ostel to the Alsne at C'havonne. On his left Mnnglu hns a more ad vanced front than tho old one, for the line north of the Allette has been brought up to' Grandcourt village, so that Anizy-1-Chateau and the .illey up to l.aon are threatened from the wst as well ns the south, lleie strong ioslstnv.ee Is to Ve expected. So far there l no news of a retire ment from the Vesle Needles? to gay, this radical change In fhe situation has had a most Invig orating effect vm the troops who hae been supporting their heavy task for a month past. Heavy German lounter-nttacks were delivered over most of the Champagne front Saturday afternoon. At least ten new battalions, Including one of the Kuard", hao now been brought Into the conflict. As a rule, they fought well and many of the prisoners were sturdy fellows. On tho other hand, the haste of the enemy's retreat nnd re-enforce- ment hae produced n ceitaln dislocation, For Instance, nun belonging- to four dlf- AMERICANS SMASH WAY THROUGH BRUNNHILDE LINE fZX&ai (NCY Q I V "N Ul I S " irjIlllN'd Mti ABouiuiobfir V. y J V Ti 5FnLlM5 y J&fi- orr&KwP Xv V verzv. V0 V ft-lV ,- VERDUWK SPAIN APPLAUDS WILSON'S WORDS iote, and also nfler German had urn- I limed the Immutability of the llrest- l.'husk trfiilj." sajs the I'imhm, "In Mirli rlrrumstiinces the Proldent'H nil . ... c i wM dress has excipHonnl Interest and will L I'CSS VlOWh hnui'Ch SIS INO- make a piofound liiiprissliiii on all by ' It a uiililln.n .llultitm ualf iliinna riMwilllir in nuiMimr iiiniiiiiiiniiunini nmi.- lug, an II dnes. nil delre fm territorial and (Louomle dinnlnatlou." The lllnrln t'nlxersnl sns' "I'residrnl Wilson pltdr"1 Mm. elf to maintain pi nee, for and bj humanity, KIHTOMK OK lILlMAJNITY tX means of mutual s.urlllres In the X-ecir:,1 ,:; a&$n "c Kra,,ua,,y' u. s. rifles down airman i-ipsmrjii iuMns spefcn was maun n i . rrn after he lui.1 replied In the Austrian CoilipnilV llllltllc (.crillittl Hint hlest Tliinu Said Sinee War Dcsan" JMiH'Itiiic-Gtinncil Village Hy i;ijwi I.. JA.MLS Special Cable to V,venin$ Public Ledger lomirlahi. liln, V Sen Vorfc riinci ' o, llh the Ainrrlrnn Army In 1'rsnte, Sept. 3U. A German airman, with a morning grouch. Hying er a town back of the American line, swooped down, pending lllfnl machine-gun bursts ulong the stmts. Flying Uiii feet high, he had to Nation Ilrralds TlHiulit Permanent Peace Willi cause of universal moral progioss It rise sharply to aull tho steeple of the N only by ndopllng the dhtlnleiesled ! Hotel do Vlll" prlnclphs of l'rosidenl VII.n that tun A 1(t ,.lUm, iiv urnnt beyond the p ihv ulll be ntlnlticd " Istetnle two Ainrk.iii n llltnrv pollee- tuen opened on hlpi nllh their nu(ont!e plsto's. Retaliating, he cut loot ,'wtth his machine 'gun, wojndlng a civilian; Then, with' tho uillltnry policemen still ' shooting, tho German turiud'and started back toward home. At a height of 504 feet ho passed a company of Amerlen Infnntry. ... : The captain, balng heard the shots In tho Ullage, was watching, and as Ow airplane got Just overhead he (cave Mt order to fire, Tho enemy's plane nMlst' have been hit ion times. It burst 1M imni flames and tumbled to earth, rid e minus iroi Tho nvlator with rifle bulltts from the riouhboys' Kiwta IB- rifles, stantl)' rtriti'li Time at Normal London, Sept. 30. Clocks In Great tlrltaln were, set back one. hour at 3 a, ni teday , Jov and II ope The rapture of llricullc ami Homapne, nn tlic CliampiF'ic front, li, (cnernl Perilling' men m.irk the lircak ing nf the Germans' Ilrunnhililc lino, one of tlic iM-tern clcii.ioii of llic llitulcnliurg line VITORIOSAAVANZATA AL FRONTE MACEDONE NEW TYPE OF AMERICANS SMASHING GERMAN LINES Lc Valorosc Truppc Italianu Ovunque Conscguiscono Imporlanti Sucecssi L'ARMISTIZIO BUI.GARO Yankees llnvc Rcvn Made Ovvr by the Fire of liattlv Martini Virtue and Run .liray With It -Seize Kvviy I Ihilgari Firiuano l'Aruiitizio Accettniulo I ttttc lc Lonili.ioni Militiiri liuiotc tlagli Allcnti Hv- CH MILKS II. CIIASTY Special Cable to Uvcning Public Ledger loiiurlaltt, IVIf. bi .Vcie York 7n.., ( . Pnrl. Sept CO. tty the t undated 1'rcn .Madrid. Sejit 30. All the I " ii.ipers hem published the ,iddre.s of Pie Idem Wilson at New York In fill' In commenting on the speech the l.lbei.il s.vs "The addreis U tlm noblest thine that j ban been thoiinht or said ilnce the !- lining of the unr. It Is the epitome the Rcncr.il plilt of huniaiilty anil or nn,.UnlU I.I..I. !,,. II In fll.. 'depth nf exeiy cinM-lence mid cery j thought thai li free ftom coetnus ego I Ism. I "Perhaps President 'llon's piogiam mav ln too lilenllstic We may, per- liapi, think It tint poslbl- in.snrrltlte all material Interests to the moral prog ress, of the world, but e might forget that this doctrine, so noble nnd hu man, will ne guaranteed lit teiurn nv rubtlthcrt nnd ni-trlhntfit Under PnilMIT No. 341 Authorized bv the net nf October 0. 1017. on nie at tits i'oitotnce at Phlla de'ohla. Pa. Uy order ol tho PrMnt. a s. nuru.nsoN. Pottmaster (invrat. Itoiim, 30 settembre. In bnsc al rappnrtl gluntl dal uu.ir- tler General Itnllano II Mlnlslero della to feel that be knows American mate nnd few speakers hnc been so rmivlnc- Ing ns to America's coir nnd uualteia- the mighty jmwer of the I'iiIImI Stntes ne iiurposes tie brought IiN Atnerl- and that nn Imperfections which may citi etllb nllittenr, tmutiinilliicr hii,h lm I bail n new excess oi usiumsninviii said. - during n tecuit lslt to the front at I w neen rending where snmo Ger- what I saw there A roilespondent I '""" 'H',d Us bellicose" Then, aflet located In Paris and London must nat- , my. be .esumed: "Well. Ifj, true urally have been enthusiastic over tho ''" ' '"'ll Hd we go Into this war American soldlcis' petformnnces during lorf the last four months, and occasionally thero would come the sense of oei doing their praise somewliat. My last lslt has made me fel aH If that would be pretty dilllcutt. IJach new lot teems better than the. last. W trc dll such nun come fiom 1 didn't see lliem In Ametlca nnd .in old country school teacher Has tome right Guerr.i hn pubhllcatn, lerl, II segucnte comunlcato: "Kronte In Italia T.ungo le llnee Hill l'Altlplano dl Aslago la nostra artlgllerl.a ha effettuato concent lanlone dl fuoco, come wure sulla rla nlnlstra del plae, dl fronte al Montcllo, e ncl settnrc Miislle-Corteltazzo. "Nella regions dl Mori ed a Clma dl Val Bella, un tentative dl attacco da parte del nemlco fnlll" cnmpletn menle. "In Albania, durante una brlllante rlcognlzlotif nella Valle dello .lanlc.i ed n sud dl Herat, 1 nostrl rlpartl sosten nero un lnce combattlmento con le avanguardle nenilche, e dopo aerlo hopraffatte catturarono cltmuantaquattro proglonlerl. "b'ronle In Macedonia II glorno 25 settembrti le notre truppc. hi coopern zlone dl quelle Alleate, contlnuaiono la loro avanzata dalln precedenje linen ed occuparono Ponte ill Huchln e Verbjanl Malo. "II nemlco priparo' una vlgorosa rc slstenza sulle pendlcl orlentnll della ca tena delle niontngne Baba, ma fu attc cato con grands Impeto e sopruffatto. "I,o nostre colonne, uontlnuando la loro declsa picsslone contro le retro guardle nenilche, nel seguente glorno oc cuparono Kruslmvii ed 11 "7 corrente. rial Intrinsically good, yes, evcel'.ent j but n lltt!6 icbelllous and iierh.ips lack- I..m I.. ......Ann...... ,....! ...Il.,)l 1. II., at I lt INK Ol 1 l t'l CIIIU, I1IIK III1ILM ... ",'... .' ; training on the aer.ige. Wo knew these fellows bad good physique, moral char- acter and Intellect, developed in fiee ' but lawful, wholesome surroumlltius and j In that splendid common school which i has been the cradle of our Amtrlcin ! manhood. Where have they got their discipline. I for they will go and do win it and ! what their olllcers tell them, ns obtdl- I ently as the , vaunted Prussian'.' When did they learn their upstanding, smait carrlagi) which Items universal .nnong the American troops? Whence came their quiet acceptance of the hardest conditions'. Krnm what teaching was derived tlmii' chetiful pel. severance In tho dullest task, with never n trace of the pei'Ullai. spasmodic quality asso ciated with the popular understanding of Ameilcan tnergyV Old West Point men In the Wnem told mo "They grabbed our West Point tradi tion of absolute obedience and ran aw.tv with It as they have with every other 'tu.i,H:i1 i lrfll " A ,11.1 In L'tipr.il nf one of the rtnek divisions said, "Of cour.'e ou never saw this par ticular kind of men at home. They weren't there, either. They're high- HAVE NO FEAR OF REPRISALS Wiisliinjrio,, Alaripeil li Teu ton Sliot".mi I'lliiiKiltiin j Amslerd.ini, Sept. .10. Geimany, ! through the Swiss legation, has vent an ultimatum to tho Government of I me t uiieii Miaus mat ir no satisfac tory misvvcr Is furthcoming bv (ictober 1 In the German protest about the u0 of fbotguns bj Aiiierlinu soldlus ''e prlsals will be taken " M ashltigloo. Sept. :in lleplvlug lo Germany's tlue.it of leprls.ils "against America for the use nf shotguns b our tioops olllclals of the State I tep.u t nient sav these weapons aie empluved In general polic umk and in guarding pilsoners. as is authoi'li'ed bv accepted lilies of war lucldenlnllv ' tbev call mention to the fact that the Americans hold i) Gei man pilsoiuis m (.oij ten Americans in enemy prison camps Hence the Berlin threat Is causing no anxiety. Von llirllinp Hoipiidtion Dcnteil Aiiisleriliini, Sept .in Nothing was known olllci.illj In Berlin late Stturdny night of the reported lesign.itlon of Chancellor on Hertllng. according to a dispatch icccived heie from the Gel man capital "Cheer up Mr. Stiff Beard!' Try MolU-a delfetitful anti septic preparation for oftn.ng the beard Nobrush no Iatheri npplr Ilghtlf with the fincer tipe boothlnc, cool Inc, lifallnr Larfa Cubes 25c at drnlcri A hit,ra V KevJrr IN-trllHilnrs-. ".ififti Hide rM..iIcllil.i. MOLL FarShaving iffinfL f9 ?il2sl m i,nnl dl liemlrhissar. esse stanno contlnu tn iiinittnwc, nitn ic!i'iikiik l lour un-l - : .,,, , , , ,.J.wt,. . .. . . ,, . i.. "...., i .. . - laiulo nstancabll la loro niaicla erbi,vou bent It" tnch """""" "l,u IU""" '" " "",K,- iloro oblcttlvl." It would be dilllcult to send a bttiei .. inlssionaty to Kurope than samiii I Psrlgl, 30 settembre (ore 1.. 30). It;,,,,,,,,.,.,, He makes n tine impiesslnn t'econdn notizle oggl uul' glunte. e !,.u.rywhert' nnd never strikes n Jarring statu flrmato l'armlstizio ran la '"J1-, note, lie is a natural Interpreter be gaila, SI assicura die tutte le conill- i ,orl, ,l(. luo ,Ki huniaii self-lnteiesis zlonl mllltarl Imposto dagll Alleotl sono llto hl(,u wclety Is divided, and I:. state uccettate. which thero Is fimd.unent.illy, perhaps nioic that Is In common than the com- nonostnnte le dllllcolla' del teueno, p.ls- strung, light-still ited, tractable, but sarono tutto 11 masslcclo delle montagno solid young fellows who've been touched ny the lire or war, aim us made ineni over. When iou've got a combination of imagination and hoise sense, how can tra le Vnlll Cerna e elil.a. Avendo tagglunto la strada Jlonastlr-Kicnevo, I Store Opens 10 Closes 4:30 ,N 6rfipeJfes: trench. Notwithstanding a night of fine rain which covered the battlefield with white slime, the Viciicli progress was renimed at S o'clock yesterday morning. On the left Auhervle has been passed. The ridge of Notre Panic des Champes, north of Ptematlc Py, is stubbornly defended. The centeis of the villages of Marno and Auer, the latler being six mlley from the original line, vveie carried Auer Is the most northerly point i cached Four slinngholds east nf this have been cap tured, namely, Illil 1S7, beyond Gra-lreull-le-Bclltvcau Hill; Buzy firm and Mont Ouvelft. West of BuconVllle tlie 'tiemy artllltry has been very much in evidence, but there Is a general slack ening of resistance As 1 write, news comes In of the cap ture of Uiiconvllle. which lo within four miles of Olmllerange Junction and Grand pre. These Important centers of Ger man communications.1 lire therefore now under French (Ire. BERLIN ADMIRALTY CHANGES Mann, of U-Boat Department, to Succeed Hiiitc Sptdnl Cable to Evening Public Ledger Covyrluht, I'JW, Vsj ,Vfie Yotk Thuea Co. The Hague, Sept. 30. According1 to the latest repoit from Berlin tho new secretary of the Ad miralty, Belncke. nlready has been re lieved of his post and been niadi, chief of the Grnnd Fleet. I The Wcner Zdltung announces th!it It Is a mistake to conclude, as many people have done, that Admiral Belncke, who temporarily had taken ocr Von Capelle'a post. Is to remain In office permnneirtly. Tho Kolnische Zcltuiig learns from parliamentary circles that Von Capelle's successor will bo Vice Admiral von Mann, who is at present chief of th sub marine department in tlie Admiralty. This paper points out that Von Mann was a director of the Ocrmanla docks for a short time before the war. and later camo beforo the public ns leader or the Deutschland on her first trip. The same paper states that Von Mann was to receive members of the Itelch stag main committee In confidence yes terday, and to Impart important Infor mation on the U-boat and naval war fare. According to tho Ixikal Anzelger, Min ister of AVar von Stein also has. been dismissed, owing to the fact that he was overworked. General von Owen, gov ernor of Metz since 1911, has been re lieved of his post, and received the order Pour le Merlte. JAPS TAKE 15,000 TEUTONS Rush of Prisoners Reaches Rear From Serbian Sweep ' By the Associated Press Toklo, Sept. 30. Fifteen thousand arr.ied Austro-German prisoners from iBIagovestchensk reached Helho on Sep tember 18 and were dlsanned, nccoid Inr to a statement issued at tho War Office. The statement says that Japanese and Chinese who havi) been on duty nlong the Amur River entered Blagovestchnnsk with the main force of Japanese cavalry when that city was taken by the Allied , lorces, l'urlirl. 29 settembre. I 1 e truppe francesi, InglesI, amcrl cane o del Bclglo durante gll ultiml tre gloml hanno catturato 40,00" prlglonierl o 300 cannonl. Seoondl calcoll qui' faltl gll Alleatl, dal 18 luglla ultimo scoiso, hanno cat turato 100,000 prlglonierl. 3000 cannonl. 20,000 niltragllatrlcl ed una grande quantltn' dl mnterlalc. Tall colcoll non comprendono I risul tatl della operazloul in Macedonia ed In Palestiua. London, 29 settenibro. prlulonlerl tier un numero dl DO, 000 e 325 cannonl sono statl eatturatl dalle truppa InglesI In P.ilehtina. durante In operazlonl dl enerdl'. Tale notizia e' statta data con un coniunlcnto ulllclalc pubbllcato la Hcorsa notte. Nonottanto la vlgorosa reslstenza del turchl nella reglnne Tiberias, le truppe InglesI hanno passalo II Gior dano. New York, 30 hettembre. 17 statu annunzlato die II Presldento Wilson sara' presente alle feste che nil, si faranno per II folumbus Hay. 11 12 ottobre prosslmn. 11 coniltato Incarlcato del preparntlvi per la celebrazlono ha stabilltn die I feategglamentl compren ileranno iinche un concerto a beneflclo del soldatl clechl d'ltalla. I festegglamentl sono sotto II pa tronatc della Slgnora Wilson, della He glna Madre, Marghcrlta ill Savola, del Heglo Ambascistore ltallano, del Mlnls tro ltallano per le Colonic e del Con sole Generale ltallano In New York. 923 MARKET STREET pe tithe. Gomper.s Heats what has al ways been n delicate matter as one in which misunderstanding Is the toot of the trouble. Meanwhile, he does not give anybody u chance to s.iy ho has gone over to the capitalist side, and Is always read), nfler getting their minds well open, to hammer home tho claims of labor be fore, during, and after tho war, He Is loyally and properly keeplni In mind the advantage of the present molten ton- dltlons to stamp the cause of labor oi. tho world In Gomperss meetings hen ' I havo seen old, case-hardened emplo.v ejs who have always thought Inb'ir unions were Inventions of the devil light as If they had caught n btand-new Idea fiom Gompers's conclllatoiy, broad talk, backed by the splendid iccord he haa made. It was amusing to see Gompers push ing Ideas Into long-osslfled brains, pain lessly, like a dnitlst operating with laughing gas. In using c6nclllatoiy language he draws a line oj( the Hun, The Banner Bargain Event! Women's $20 and $25 Serge Dresses M COO "Rest assured Fa M U r II I L s HJrJif CX X I ITO T Itiess IT1Z I 1 Q IF tUUJ UB1 UU W mj,m k m K1 I OM MR Wl Sii-T ML Ug I Ti 17 Ivl via rnwsii i in I w lc 11 I! s m 15 SINC 1801 Great Fires in Vicinity of Usktili i.onilon. Sept. 30. Mrge fires are burning around the Important base of Hekub, toward which the Serbians are advancing from Veles, according to the Serbian ofHelal statement of Saturday, The Serbians have captured the Impor tant mountain range of riachovltsa, south of Kochana. Pajamas TheNIGHTwear of a Nation frVJstVir1 iMfiliMi'j Tittre' aemtthrti kmt them youTllike- . s. i t -- v sjyv i ST 2 wjirtyor 1' ''mmmmmmjs!fiEBmEyi THE McADOO DINNER $1.00 at tlic AmAiaCafi WtoENER Building THE MENU Consomme, Mock Turtle or Cream of Chicken Broiled Bluefish or Roast Reef Creamed Spinach Green Peas Potato Rissole Vanilla Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie Demi Tasse The Arcadia Cafe leads never follows, The McAdoo $1 .00 dinner will be ready for you in the Grill every evening between 6 and 8 o'clock, beginning tomorrow. 79c Silk Camisoles or Cotton Envelope Chemise Extra Special Tunic und coatee, CfTcitN SO lilt) slialglit-line mod. els with h;isi and Wide belts Kmbioldcred and braided ti limning. Navy blue or black. Sizes from 11 to 41 Women's $30.00 Fall if Suits Extra Special Dovelopid In the models most ap proved for tall a ml winter wear 1111 in tailored or fur t illumed All new autumn colorings Itegul.ir nnd extra sizes. Continuing Our Big Saving Sale of FURSd At Reductions of 25 to 40 A Good Time to l)uy and Save Money. Silk Georgette Waists $2-oo sr-j'swrA Very smart model ftfv'SoM In Ih'hh or white T wo-th l no inoie! mm $1.25 Silk Camisoles n r Batiste Envelope Chemise c Women's New Wool Serge M SUITS NWT IT 11 and $14.98 Several talloitd and neat trimmed models, nt these excciitlonnl low prices. Ilemember nil wool serges. All sizes. 4 IF 1 Women's $15 Silk 'and Serge Dresses $0.75 New fall models In serges, silk taf fetas, satlna, crepe de chines and ueor Rtiite eropus. Uozena of n e w styles and trim, mlmf effects for choice. All sizes. Girls' $2.00 Gingham DRESSES, $! .29 Also chambrays nnd linens. Sizes from 6 to 14 year $1 Girls' Fall and Winter COATS, at$75 Of winter cloths and o o r d u roys. V i Sizes 6 to 10 yean. fk i SM WB I :buy all the liberty bonds you cam REMEMBER THE WAB OUEST SUBSCRIPnOJf Up ening Day oi tne v an Sciver Exhibit the Fall Furniture Fashion Event Wherein is Presented the Largest Collection of Beautiful Fur niture and Furnishings Ever Assembled in One Great Store. THE largest collection of beautiful furniture and furnishings; everything required to make every type of home artistic, attractive, comfortable and truly homelike and all assembled under one roof; the roof that covers America's largest furniture Store. This magnificent stock was contracted for many months ago ; before the heavier price ad- .- ""s.? '&$?' vances: before the Liovernment fvE . . . . . demands upon labor and mate rials curtailed production so harply. There is less furniture cing made today, perhaps, than or many years, and particularly so of the finer kind of furniture, furniture of distinctive design that cannot practicably be stand ardized or reproduced in quan tity. And with this distinctive, unusual furniture (as with every good kind) our Store is well stocked; the prices are surpris ingly moderate; the opportunity to indulge your personal prefer ence, unequalled. A visit here reveals the whole art of home furnishing, and is besides a lesson in real economy. -L--- ' ' , W ' '--w - ..T?-. s?ftc-., a; ;-dir 3fg&sSSfc yMWyJ:., & --w-fc u-. ,. .- ---. -..- -' i Pi nil' J 'A. i iJ'Jv .M.Mi . .J1, m .i ,.!.. 8i iii i. ,n. -i' i ii,.. ,i . . ii l I J. s grar: "' : -,.',. i m : 1 "--'--' ; mi 1',, i-,"r !i A 'If ,3: i : 't . i. K- i ' ,W ?!jl, .t r.ui vuitvfw'B "z'j'i. r T.nv mil mm2Mim . . 1 i k J -w " ",i "i " " - Fall Draperies -- All that In Mt sniJ bMl In l.ae Curtiloi. Portltrtt, tlour. Cretonnes and other droprrr inaterltli. A uplfodW irlty sn4 wWt dliiT.ltr In ftbilrn. pttm aud color eSerti. ETtrjthlnr, In fait, of lnlerft to tnoaa n-ho rontcmplat 1h Introduc tion ot nrtv Kali draperlca Into the Lome. Blankets and Comfortables In Tlw of the fart lhat they grow wrareer and more eiienle. the quotation" will be tmutnallj attrartUe: Cotton BUsketi, In irer, .lill... plaid, etc., J3.85 to t6,00 pair. Wool Blanket!, In tame ro'.oM, 59.15 to J25.00 pair. Cotton-nllei! ComforUalei, S3.3S to te.to. WooMlled Comfortablei, $9.60 lo !5.00. Tho ctchint: here showii is in deed an apt illustration ot what we miKht call the versatility of tho Van Sciver Store. Here we have a costly .Ce" 'net, wondrous ly carved and I .hioned in ac cordance with 4, Period of the Italian Rennai .a'jp'and beside ir vinni- I.amn of polid Clahocany with fluted, sharteil column, costine but .75; the shade, So.."i0; the Lamp complete with all electrical aMchments, $15.25. Largest Stock of Floor-Coverings Offering You Almost Unlimited Variety and Unequalled Values With many of the mills devoting all or part of their looms to the weaving of khaki ; floor-coverings are becoming scarce indeed. We were fortunate in having laid by an unusually complete stock to meet this foreseen contingency, and today, our show ing of rugs and carpets is more complete, more varied, more select, than ever before. This wonderful stock comprehends every possible requirement with prices not to be duplicated under present or near-future market conditions. A few typical values: $76 Seamless Wilton Velvet, 9x12 $48.50 $57 Best High-pile Axminster 9x12 $39.75 $52 Best High-pile Axminster, 8.3x1 0.6 $38.75 $48 Seamless Wool Velvet, 8.Jfed0.6 $36.50 $4.25 Smith Best Wilton Velvet Carpet, $2.40 yard $2.50 Besr'Roxbury 10-wire Tap estry Brussels Carpet, $1.65 yard In This Autumnal Exhibit You Will See All the Period Styles, All the Approved Modem Conceptions, All the Classic Designs, All That in Fur niture is Good and Beautiful All Assembled in One Great Store. A B. Van Sorer Cn Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey STORE OPENS DAILY AT A. CLOSES AT B P.. M M. a i q '. vj h v rr? 1 Jtl d i h jki li w MARKET STRUT FIJUtf ,..: t LANS BPpfajlH aft JmS. I . .jfcl!,1 iai9lBR9D O HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY OCC1 -set A ,f ,....ui-. . MiAt...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers