: : " ; -, TKTODWV A PMnM ATTACK GERMANS Belgian, French, British , and Americans Unite in Colossal Battle FOE FEARS DISASTER Exerts Every Effort to Protect Retreat to Lillc-Mczicres Positions Special Coble to Et cning Public Ledger Comrlottt, I9, bu Stw York T(mr Co. rrl, Oct. 3. While Paris as n whole Is more than satisfled with the tltuatlon, there are no Illusions here on the part of the thinking public as to the Immediate outlook The belief Is cherished In many quarters that, given some exceptionally happy event, such as wholesale mutiny on tho part of German troops or widespread popular risings In the Interior, Germany may collapse as suddenly n Bulgaria has done and the war be ocr by Christ mas. But more careful observers, who form the larger proportion of the public here, direct attention to one outstanding fact. That fac,t Is that, however much the vfalser and military party may endeavor to camouflage the situation by pretend ing to favor the democratization of Ger man political Institutions, the real enemy Is Prussian militarism, which will fight to the last gap. Political abdication the Junkers may content to ns long as the military ma. chine Is left untouched, but military ab dication never. No amount of democratizing of the German Government, or een a wide ex tension of the franchise, can hae the least effect In the Interest of the peace c the world, as French opinion sees It, until the German military armor has been rendered useless for ell. Tn spite of the capitulation of Bulgaria and the possible defection of Turkey and Austria, Germany herself Is still unfet tered. A decisive crushing defeat of Germany In the field and'occupatlon of German territory on a large healc re mains as ever, as Paris ses It, the only possible means of ending the war Ten Armies Attark The strategic situation rffrrs the high est hopes. 'With th advent of Berthe 6t's army west of nticlms In support tf Mangln on Its left and Gouraud on the right, ten Allied armies are now attack ing, from the Belgians on the north, foN lowed by four British armies under Plumer. Morne, Bvng and Hawllnson, respectively, and three French armies under Debeney. Berthelot, and Gouraud, to- the Americans under T.lggett, west of Verdun. AH these armies are fighting one one 'continuous battlefront. extend ing almost exactly 100 miles, the long est line of simultaneous unbroken at tack the world has ever known. It Is now clear that the real objective of the Alllea this time Is not the con- quef( of any one position or a local series of positions, but a veritable ef fort to destroy an enemy army wh'ch Is still formidable, but which every day feels Its strength diminishing, while that of Its adversary Is continually Increas ing. Ludendorff has now thrown In virtu ally the whole of t)ie reserves which he had accumulated and carefully raved up for exactly such a situation as now faces him. More than ever before Ger many Is now taxed to her extreme limit of strength tp resist, the ceaseless pres sure of the Allies. The enemy Is now enduring the greatest effort that has ever teen mtde against him, and has had to call on every ounce of the strength remaining In him to withstand the awful blows rained upon him. For the moment, to sum up the situa tion In a phrase, the enemy has succeed ed In holding back the Allied attack. In the Champagne he has been able to counter-attack with large masses of troops both Gouraud's army and the Americans. In Plcardy he has not hesl. tte4 to throw other Important masses In between Cambral and St. Quenttn to delay tho British-French advance Into the oentre.of the Siegfried line. In Bel glum he has succeeded more or less In blocking the breach made by the Bel Clans and British, but only to bring on the strenuous attempts to envelop the quasi-Impregnable Lille position by the north and south, Expert opinion here regards Germany's present tremendous effort as being mainly directed toward avoiding com pletdlsaiter along the whole present lln. and especially with a view of per mitting the German staff to accomplish a vast strategic retreat back to the LUIe-Mezleres line. This wholesale re treat Is obviously becoming dally mors certain and. Is already being foreshad owed by German military critics at home. The- problem now facing the enemy Is how to accomplish this great movement without losing too many prisonert' and too much material. It Is regarded here as obvious that-the Germans realize they are powerless to continue their hold on the present line In view of the enormous density of the troops we can now utilize to keep up the pressure and of the mas terly way In which Foch Is handling the battle. i i No American in Swedish Disaster By the Associated Press . Stockholm, Oct. 3. The number of victims In the great railway disaster north of Malmo has not been ascer tained, but the fatalities are -estimated at ninety. As far as can be learned, no Americans are among the casualties. owcoMMeRciflLTawy Vrsk) sTiTirutyDV Usft MANN'S Yale Cylinder Lock Loose Leaf Ledger You can recognize the ad vantages of this Ledger at a glance. Full flexibility of the loose-leaf system, yet the Yale Lock; device, gives bound book security to the loose leaves. Solid steel back. Sldex'cov. ered with corduroy. Back and .corners covered with ' Full American lied Russia Leather Ask. for demonstration. Telephone Market 180 WILLIAM MANN COMPANY Wank BMk LM M tf Jk Intliw fl rrWni IB mumhUhh MMatisatirPrl rnn TMta UHH MMtraoklnt y. j L ; .ypEfr BRITISirCLOSB ON HEELS OF FOE ' " ' ' ' - - 1 Continued from fare One that the Germans have ordered that Llllo be nbitndoned. Unconfirmed reports come from Hoi. land that tho CJcrmuna aro preparing to evacuate tho Flanders const and the towns behind It. A dispatch from Paris says tho Matin announces that tho Germans nro evacuating Lille and thnt the com mander there hns requisitioned all means of transportation, even wheel barrows nnd baskets, to take away tho booty, Tho newspaper adds tlint the evacuation of the townspeople to Bel gian towns near the German border Is being pursued hastily. A dispatch from tho Dutch border asserts that the German Governor General had given secret Instructions to the governors of the provinces to send hastily all German archives to Brussels. Allied aviators have flown over Brussels dropping thousands' of pamphlets telling tho public" to have a little more patience, that their hour of liberation Is near. The breach mnde In the Hlndn burg system between Le Carelet nnd St. Qucntln by the British, Australian and Amerlcnn troops. Is also com mented upon ns ns. Incident of great importance. Although It hns not yet compelled the enemy to withdraw nnd wjille he has temporarily regained Hequehart. It Is admitted by Berlin that there have been retirements In the neighborhoods of St. Quentln, Hhelms and In Champagne. Whole Line Shakes Taken In connection with the re treat further north, It Is believed that the whole German line Is shaking. Nevertheless, the enemy Is putting up a tremendous resistance nnd ex traordinarily fierce fighting continues. The battle Is fluctuating without great changes In tho position of the con tending armies from Cambral south ward. It Is regarded ns an open ques tion whether the desperate efforts of the Germans indicate their determina tion to hold In this sector or Is merely an attempt to gain time while evacu ating their present line. The view Is taken by the Mall that the breach in the line north of St. Quentln Imperils the whole German position. It says that the break In tlip line was n tremendous feat which liml eclipsed everything the British have done In tin- pat. Special dis patches from the British front give vivid descriptions of tho terrific at tacks In the neighborhood of Cambral on Tuesday and of the stubborn Ger man resistance in this sector. No more furious fighting has occurred during the whole war. Innumerable Machine duns Iteferrlng particularly to the strdg glo In the sector north of Cambral, the Mall's correspondent tells how In one sunken road raptured by the Canadians and British there "was an enemy machine gun every four ynrd-t, but most of them had been knocked out by artillery fire. Along the road bodies of men were mingled with the wreckage of machine guns. The fighting never ceased and as tne day advanced German re enforcements streamed forward In successive groups. The light was very good and the British gunners fired round after round with open sights. Germans fell by the hundreds, but the gaps In the ranks were filled and the enemy still came on In great numbers. They reached the points where their lines were being fiercely attacked and even dented the British advanced lines and stopped for the time being further progress there. By evening a deadlock was reached and one ot the bloodiest combats In recent history developed. It ended In a considerable, but not ambitious, ad vance by the British. The enemy suf fered terribly. British forces did not escape unscathed, nor has nnv day of the five, which have been filled with hard, continuous fight, been wl'hout Its price By the. United Prets Paris, Oct. 3,--GeneraI' Debeney, at tacking on the .flftec:i-mlle front be tween St. Quentln and La Fere, is nearing Berthenlcqurt (on the Olse live miles southeast of St. Quentln) and Is rapidly outflanking La 1'ere The latter town Is the northern out post of tjie great St. Gobaln massif. Between the Vesle. the Alsne and the Alsne-Marne Canal, General Ber thelot has cleaned out all Germans except In a small area south of Berry-au-Bac (on the north bank of the Alsne, eleven miles northwest of Rhelms), where French advanced ele ments are progressing. GERMANS IN DANGER ON BELGIAN COAST . By the Associated Press Paris. Oct. 3. While the enemy 4s throwing reserves reckleslv Into the. cen ter of the vast battle-line in u desperate effort to stave off the evil hour of de feat, the Allies continue to progress on the wings. Slowly but surely the splen did advance of the Allied forces under King Albert of Belgium, has forced Gen eral Ludendorff to withdraw his troops. im ims portion oi tne iront tne, posi tion of the Germans is getting dangerous nnd they must find an effective" way to defend Lille, which with Metz Is the pivot of the whole German system In France. Now that the German first line In Belgium has been broken, the line of communication between Ostend and Thourout Is In peril and the Itoulers Menln railroad Is cut; It can be seen nnti.iittiin.mtiimiii.11,1,,11.. .,.,.-,.,Mm,a- ., g'UlillMI!llM Every Time the Hands Go' 'round the Clock Our $32.50 Tailoring Offer Comes Nearer , . Its End! I A ND, true to precedent, the demand grows JLjL greater for these wonderful $45, $42.50 and $40 Suitings & Overcoatings to Measure for $32,50 . Every garment merchant tailored to fit you individually No orders taken after next Satur day at closing hour. s Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 57-years P GERMAN ARMY "HOMEWARD BOUND ' oretiDJca-' teautt . ,OArtWCHr mou jS ". iZZJJrf') "r1 TQ?. DC '"jrZ&l L, Voniyit! Una,,, v -v rvftt Vfrr3ii -V"i i -1 j oNCfffPiUo S SH:t i!il$ ASies Kettcating German forces urv ri ported on the .sertort of the western hattlefronls' indicated by arrows. The star shows the Alsatian territory from which the 'civilian population is reported to have been ordered to move in the fare of anticipated American uttirk. The dotted line (hows the latest front. The British today resumed attark norlh of St. Quentin. Further north the Germans ure continuing their furred retreat between Lens and Armentieres, a front of about twenty miles. The pursuing British have reached the general line of Douvran, east of La Bassee, east of Aubera and west of Boin Gienier, beyond which they are pushing rapidly. The figures 1, 2' and 3 indirate centres of American activity that the position of the enemy there Is srnve. The second line of railroad from Bruges to Courtral Is under shell fire. While this German army, the Fourth, Is thrust back on Its communications, the forces on Its right are In a rlskv nol-' tlon near, the sea at Nleuport. Thote' elements on the left of the Fourth Army are thrown back at some- points south of the Lys Illver and will have difficulty, In defending Lille. Latest news from the center of the tine shows that the eneruy resistance there Is giving evidence of falling. Le- Catelet has been taxen in this sector. On the right General Bertholet , Is fr6m Ilhelms region and General Gouraud Ms making slow headway In the Champagne. Kverynhere the signs of battle indicate the approach of the critical phase. Iruxddltlon to the general satisfaction over the situation In France, Paris Ii re joicing over the news of the fall ot Damascus, Official War Reports nniTisit London, Oct. 3 The pregrei-s made by the Allied offensives in Flanders and before Cam bral and St. Quentln, tomblned with the heavy losses Incurred by his troops In their endeavors to resist the suc cessful attacks, has compelled the enemy to undertake an extensive wlthf drawal of his line. From Lens to Armentieres th enemy Is evacuating the highly organ ized positions held by him since the commencement of trench warfare and which he had hitherto defended with the utmost resolution. This movement, which was not un expected, Is being followed up closely by our troops, who are maintaining constant touch with the German rear guards, Inflicting many casualties anu taking prisoners. On the front of the retirement we have already reached the general line of Cite St. Augustine, Douavrln, East of La Bassee, east of Aubers and u est of Bols Grenier. The advance Is con tinuing. ' Yesterday evening the enemy at tacked our positions north of Cam bral. He was repulsed, leaving pris oners In our hands. This morning ve renewed our at tacks north of St. Quentln. nr.roi.lN Varls, Oct. 2 (Delayed). In spite of fierce resistance by the enemy, the Belgian army during the last day has Improved Its position -by locaf thrusts on different points of the front. General Plumer's army, after sharp combats, realized an Important ad vance In the direction of Menln by capturlns Ghelnwc. North and fn the Immediate proNlmltyj of Armeflefes, this army has taken Le Bizet and i- EQ PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT RINGS ' We have a fw of Ihrno beautiful rims In all d ntlnum, mi wnn- oi- monds of superior qutllty. No more to.bo hrt whrn thfe re sola. $150 to $610 C. R. Sniith & Son Market St. at 18th .,,, .1. il,,.mi,mMaMMnmilittiririfm'Wim8rlMimr, thukspat north of lloupllues has captured small La Flanque farm British aviators destroved nine air planes and tw o lialloonb of thu inemy during the day. FltKM'H rrl. Oct. 3 North of the Vesle the French troops continued their advance and progressed beyond Lolvre. In the region of La Neuvlllette (north of Bhelms), violent Germin counter attacks ohtalned no results In Champagne the fighting brgan ngaln after noon yesterday and con tinued Into the night The French troops captured Challerange. The Germans made strong efforts to drive the French from the ood south east of Orfeull, which they had ppne rated. Three heavy German asaults 'were broken up by the French who maintained, their gains and Inflicted heavy losses on the. enemy. A number of prisoners were captured by us In the course of this fighting. The attack was resumed at day rcak today, ' . ., KING ALFONSO NO BETTER Influenza Continues to Imperil ' Spanish Monarch By the Associated Preit Madrid, Oct 3. The health of King Alphonso, who Is ill with Influenza, ?on tlnues poor today. Members of the royal family will leave San SebaMlan today for Madrid, but the King will re main behind for a few days. JEJE2JEJ3EJHM3JEJS Repairing end remod eling at a 20 per cent r e d u e -Hon. Free Storage ,c A arges payable when delivered. Your Furs for the Winter Should Be Purchased Now! I i jHHfiW I Taupe, Brown or Gray Wolf Sets 69-50 Large silk-lined scarf. Barrel muff to match. Marmot Coat 89-50 . 40-inch loose ripple model. Deii shawl cellar and wide cuffs. Hudson Seal Three-quarter lenrth lobse ripple model of becoming design. AMERICAN PRIVATE CAPTURES 52 BOCHES Texan Marches Prisoners Back to Own Line and Gets' Receipt By the Associated Press With the Amertran Army on the M (luentJn Front, Oct. 3. Private John Hawllnson, of Klngsvllle, Tex., but attached to a New York divi sion, becamo entangled In the barbed wire during the forward rush of his own regiment. Ho then went on with another unit. Seeing a German dlenpnc.ir Into a dugout, he'stood at the door and called on all the occupants to ccme out. Fifty two Germans, Including three officers, filed out. Hawllnson proudly inarched theiu back and now has a receipt for them, Private Joseph Grovanl. of Brooklyn, and Corporal Harry Close, son of an ath letic coach at Princeton University, were In the first platoons over the top. They lost their way In the fog. but finally saw some Germans disappear Into a dugout. The two approached the dugout and demanded that the occupants sur render. Klght Germans came out, and the two Americans were taking them back when a German barrage began. One of the Germans suggested to his comrades that they try to get away. They did not know that Grovanl understood German and were surprised when he suddenly told them to behave themselves or take the consequences. One of the prisoners then offered to show the way back to the American line, the location of which Grovanl and Cloe were not certain they knew. Th Americans, however, refused to take the chances nnd wandered" around with their eight prisoners for several hours until they had reached the American lines. JONESCU OPTIMISTIC Sees His Exile Shortened From Two Years to Three Months Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Capvright. J1I8, bu ettf York 7llf Co. Pari". Oct 3. Takn Jonescu. In a'u Interview says that when he arrived In Franre three months ago he was pre nared for a period of two years' exile, but now he doesn't believe It will last more than six months. "Bulgaria's capitulation," he said, "will enormously shorten the length of the war and D'lporrey's victory will bring about the evacuation of ftus'la hy the Auvtro-Germans. I see the col lapse of the boche government in the t'kralne approaching which will bring the Huslan problem up for solution We are today on the eve of decisive events which will result In the liberty of the world " BRITISH DEMAND BERLIN REPLY Germany's Failure to Ratify Pris oners Agreement Prompts Action By the Associated Press I.nnden, Oct. 3 Owing tn Germany's continued failure to ratify the exchange of prisoners agreement with Great Brit ain, the British Government has dis patched to Berlin a peremptory demand for an Immediate answer. Berlin's action In raising Questions concerning prisoners In China and the release of u-hoat crews, which Great Britain declines to do, the decisive measure. helped prompt Mason & DeMan 1115 Cnestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) YOV PAY BUT ONE PROFIT IF YOU BUY FROM US! Every day of delay will undoubtedly mean higher prices! Our stocks are large and tremendous in assortments, but we cannot duplicate any fur set, scarf, coat or coatee at its present marked price. Our foresight in buying our pelts last spring, enabled us to make a substantial saving for you on pres ent prevailing wholesale prices. Our policy of having our furs made up in the sum mer brings another saving to you, for fur labor is then at its lowest cost. Make another saving buy your furs at once and avoid the proposed war tax on furs, A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired! Fox, Wolf or Lynx Scarfs 29-50 39.50 49.50 Very Special Values! Large, wide, satin-lined animal scarfs. Colors are taupe, brown, black, battleship gray, red and pearl gray. Taupe or Black Lynx Sets 74.50 Beautiful, silky wide scarf. Canteen shaped muff to match. Muskrat Coat UO-oo Three model, collar. -quarter length Cape or rolling. flare shawl Coat Scotch 175-00 Thrte-quarter length full model, N New design collar and cuffs, j l PURCHASING AGENTS' 6RDERS ACCEPTED OTMllilftlMOTwi October 3, 1918 PREMCTS GERMAN COLLAPSE Danish Paper Snys America Has Turncil the Tide Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Vonutloht. tilt, tiu ATnr Vorlf Tlmr f'. t'npenhnirrn, Oct. 3. The slgnlfl cancc of the Danish press WHr comments I upon the present critical situation Is I shown In the headline of the Tolltlken! "Collapse of Germany and Bulgaria." Not less significant Is the following ar ticle In the leading Danish financial weekly, Flnanstldende: "What America has achieved since the beginning of the German offensives on the westirn front Is a world record which no Kuropoan country enn match. An army has been created which It has been possible to move to France and which has changed the fortunes of the war. "Problems which, we In Europe In n tarrying way try to conjure away, the destruction threatening the war-devastated countries, America seems to solve wlth playful case The community Is organized for war according to one will, capital Is tnlluned, factories placed under Stale control, prices regulatid, and tax systems worked out as If they wcVe matters of course, "What we are vvitnei-sliig In these enrs wherein America makes her debut Into the European world Htates gives a presentment of the weird happenings In coming sears To all debts Incurred by the warring western Powers Is added the debt of a gratitude toward America, and If America really succeeds In hast ening the end of this destructive war we shall all owe thanks to the nation that unties the Gordlan knot." GERMANY DEPRIVED OF ALL INITIATIVE Italian Expert Say6 Allied Po litical Success Caps Mili- tary Gains Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Ctruriaht, tilt, bu Sew Yorh Ttmr Co. ltnme. Oct 3. The military situation couldn't de - lelop better for the r.ntente," sass den- eral fvirsl. trTe military crltlo of the irinuns -in me iuii mm -""" To the full and abolute strategic success Is helng added the political success, which Is, and must al ways be, a corollary tu true great mil itary success " General Corsl points out the completeness of the successes on all fronts, which are teaching even the blindest nnd most Incredulous what It really means to have contact with, and put oneelf at the mercy of a coan overbearing, brutal Power like Ger many, whether It beai sad fruit in van qulshrd Ilusla and Humanla. or brings political collapse to an ally such as Bul garia The Bulgarian drfeat, unltjd with that of the Turks 111 Palestine, has vital po. lltlcal Importance for the east. At ItaM Ihe Alllts have learned Germany's three Sears' trick of hitting hard at the weak est spot, gaining even more Impressive results Thf ability, tenacity and agility of conception and execution of Focb has robbed the enemy of any initiative, obliging him to ue the reserves which he badly netds for other efforts In dis tant sec'ors, and once and for all pre venting Germany from making herself the reservoir of re-entorcements for her' allies rue taci is proven ny wnai n occurring In Macedonia, Palestine and ' nusia, and by the presence of Austrian troops on the French front, which con vinces us that the moment has arrived to act against Germany's nearest ally, Austrla-llungaiy 1 Charge Accounts Opened. Large - size Coats 'up to 50 bust. Mail Orderx Filled Taupe or Poiret Fox Sets 98-50 Animal scarf trimmed with head and tails. Round muff. Nutria Coat 164-00 A very smart ceptlonal design. model of ex- Moleskin Coat 345-00 II V - - -w-rv lE?tf L'ARRIVO DEGLI ALPINI E DETBERSAGLIERI Una Knpprcscntanza dci Gloriosi Corpi c' Gitmta in New York PubllihM n1 niMrltiit! Undr ... . PnilMtT No. 3lt AUt.nrlrM by (ho stl of Ocloh-r . i"i"wi on "Is tb PgitofflM ot PhlU' dp'nhU. Pa. Djr ordr of tne rrnlltit. A 8. ntlRt.RftON, Potrretir OfnrsU ew York, 3 ottobre. t'na rappresentanza del prodl soldatl d'ltalla u' lerl glunta In New York Ksa si compone dl un dlstnccamento di novanla Alplnl ed Un altro dl novanta bersagllerl, accompagnatl dalla muslca dl uim del regglmentl ill Heall Grana tlerl dl Kardegna, corrtpostn dl ninety five muslcantl, e prenderanno parte alle ceromonle die avrauno uog In parfcchle cltta' degll Stall Unltl alio scopo dl Intenslflcare la campagna per II nuarto Liberty Loan. l Detta rapnresentanza, composta dl tuitl uonrlnl cho lianno gla' preso tanta parte glorlosa ne combattlmcntl alia fronle dl battaglia, Indossandn II pltio rescc elmettn da trlncea. adorno dl penne. sfl.!o' per le vie dl New York tra le rntuslastlch acclamazlonl della folia Gil Alplnl sono alicomando del C'apl tano Giuseppe Lampugnanl. ed 1 Bersa. gllerl a quello del Capltano Gastone Sanl. II Generale Kmlllo Gugllclmotti. ad detto mllltare presso la Itegla Ambascla ta Itallana dl Washington, ed II Cap. llano Henry A L'terhart, In rappresen tanza del Dlpartlmfnto della Guerra degll Slatl Unltl. si trovnrnnn ni-nil l momenlo dell'arrlvo del soldatl Itul lanl. per dare loro Ii benvenulo. j La Colonla Itallana dl New York si .prtpara ad onorare degnninente 1 valor osl facentl parte della rappresentanza I del glorloso L'tercllo della Madre Patrla. Rnnm,,3 nttobre Dalle notlrle rlllnle il.nlla frnni ,n bnttaglla, confermate da un comunlcatn , del Mlnlstero della Guerra. lri ,m,h. cato, si rlleva che I combattlmentl dl artlgllerla hanno contlnuan nella re- gione uene montaeno e che rlnaril glone r Store Opens 10 Q i 7 ' j r'm ' W 923 MARKET STREET c m f.-T'm mtymtm u . u . if. li w u&Uati lt y m stw 'mi. a m r- m w stm Mm mm - m v -.-- Wm- n irM - vr irrtr mm m i.vB ri .wmmrm ! mir ?ati iti s I u a! Vhv' I I II'1 III II 'imJ y ill r I I t ,EJ?,:., '.hi M m If-1 if 1 1 I4M mm9 M II I BT 1a L Special Pricing Dresses Of Wool Serges and Silk Satins $ 15 Serge dresses are embroidered or braided, with plaited, plain or tunic skirts. Satin In plain, straight lines, w 1 1 h cruhed girdles, side sash and panels. ttach dress worth at least KO.on. 3 fw sm -m-. m " m 1 PrS n LARGE FUR SCARFS Actual $20.00 Values $4 A ,95 Choice of Mnnchurlan wolf In black. Patagonlan foxes and All good-size animal scarfs. $1.00 Lingerie Waists, 59 Neat voiles and or gandies with laces and embroideries used for trimmings. Also neat - tailored t les. New Fall Cloth Skirts, $0.00 Neat plaited effects. Women's Chemise or Camisoles, Neatly lace trimmed. BASEMENT fos?ecKKy Women's & Misses' FALL SERGE A wonderful value at this price. Women's Serge & Silk DRESSES, $ 5 S Ik poplin . nnd serge frocks In I new fall models. All sizes. f Women's Georgette. Satin $0 Ij L & Serge DRESSES at ... . O Kach dress U a full li:.C0 trimming effects moat desired. All Girls' Winter Coats, $8-49 Children's Winter Coats, $3-29 Ot velvets and corduroys. 3 to C years. Good heavy materials. Sizes S to H years. ixjwr Htaerf Style nemUH." 1 tttf- tentTS)i-.1 fere le lltiee Italian ta'MfeeeM sono statl reAplnlt, non sena.avf. rerto rllevantl perdlte. ", 4 II comUnlcato ufficlale dice qtMMMW appresso; jj. "inicnsi aueiu ai artigiiena verlflcatl nolle reglonl dl Conca o Poilna, sullAltlplano dl Asli llltornn. nl Mr.nlelln iligo Mi "Illpartl ostlll che tentavano ractltMlK gtre I nostrl postl avanzatl nella region dl Mori ed a Col del tlosso, turofHt lesplnll." J A v CHEI, Populir Prlceior Particular PeopU Re: Waffles and Maple Syrup There are certain fond memories of childhood which , W di cling to us all 'til maturity. One is the cir cus, another is hot waffles and maple syrup. Just the very thought of the brown-crisped, criss crossed squares, right off the hot griddle bathed In real Vermont maple syrup, sweet and odorous of the woods, Is enouah to stir a statue's appitite. W serve them as they should he for breakfast, tea and dinner Topular Prices for Partic ular People will prevail ns the wartime economy of Cae'rt. 132 South 15th Si 'opm' 124 South 13th St.'(0"p';tty CHE'RI.xc. J. G. PATTON, TralJiU Closes 4:30 3 A Rack Full of Fall Suits Actual $25.00 and $30.00 Values $1 .75 16 About 100 suits in all some even worth more. Made of all-wool materials serges, poplins, gabardines and burellas. Tailored and neat trimmed styles. All sizes. . 11 all colors and natural wolf, Exactly 122 . New Fall COATS Special at $15-00 Really Worth $20 and $25 Some m e d I u m weight for Imme diate wear. Silk plushes, ve. lours, bollvlas, pom poms and other all-wool materials. All sizes for women and misses. $12.50 SUITS $n.98 9 Blue or black. All sizes, Women's New Winter Coats at $4 ),98 12 Good quality wool mate rials. 75 value. Styles In favor this fall and sixes up to 44. Children's Wash Dresses, 65c Ginghams and chambraya. 3 to 6 years. Infants' White Dresses, .25 Extraordlniqr , values at ',tj I priev, jtyl wJ SSiM , u ! fi K "IS ""-. j WJh? ? tf V a ,! W -SPrt 'Vr SJIU if "J (t(l H1V :.m 'iiytpfl wr A-'? ftfei . v WHO Jl , ?:?$ 1ZH 1 M jei iO ,U' 1 vin JK' $-tti iO.'C ?f!)l ri5 41 IC .: Kfl ('i !, 4fb .I-.jc; m -i . '.Of 13 - f V Y.- fclbti tfBS A ". '- .-Xi rh, ,r. 1 .J. - !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers