Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 25, 1918, Night Extra, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    &&
a
ftjy.
rtw
Wte
7.;i!r
-i.Tirat
;VvVt
urretufivt
-
fnwi !( One
irfcote front between the Sambre
M and Hie Scheldt. Tnr- Ililtisli
readied Ie Queinoynnd star.cl
Mormal Forest, (TJieso const!-
the chief western defenso of
eilge.)
yesterday morning the Hrlllih
taken 7000 prisoners nnd more
in 100 suns.
SFrench forces, advancing notllicnst-
; third between the ONe und the 1'eron,
JEW tributary of the Berre, hnv e ppne
"'.Trtjd the vlllntro nf Villera-leScc nnd
"Vdlsjitirrounded Iho vlltacn of l.n lcrte.
northeast of Vlllers. The French sH
;)tavo made some advance further cast
tAtanff lhhSprr nrtrl thp HnurliG.
k :
'it !? fin AttneifftrA Prrtt
.rnfa. Oct. 25, tn the i'ckIoii of
-.tjona-chairtns. where the Trench nrc
fU . ;eat of tho Snmbre Canal, two Gcr-
.tv.v"tnnn nttnrk hnvp hron rrnllNed. Oil
,'VklUie front of tho Serre River nnd cast-
' "TBira tho 1'icnch this mornitiK icsum-
vnvt u men lllt'iun: iikuihil iiiu i-iiviiij.
By DRIVE MAY ELIMINATE
W 'AUSTRIA FROM WAR
mmn , ::-r
s UDirann, uqi. ;. ny i. .. r.i. -
miMni)tntii rm 1hr Ttnllnn battle-
raM3frdntt In commenting upon tho new
PVJ ti-iii , il -.- ..... .. I.ll.
?iSSfe taken In connection with the revolts
PCT aty-Fiume nnd PhiRue, may likely
fMotSvrnea)i -the-final blow to eliminate An?.
M'WMK. t iMM rntYl tho ttnr
Wi tThe Italian assault was launched In
KraHhfi mountain zoiip. near Monte Orniv
S?pafftnd important gains of territory
Lift1 lwAfA nnrli
. My fftc .Isioaalcd rrcs
SeP Basel. Oct. Si.- It was ut.nnunccd In
ai f the lower chamber of the Hungarian
&A Parliament eterd,iv that the Cim-
Ji tlan soldiers of the St ont -nintli
K v "egimeni at riumo iixti revimru, seiz
hVix - ed the city and destroyed the mil
S-x fcJ "d there. Count Apponyl. L mini
BSy? T Andrassy and the opposition deputies
8,t thereupon demanded tlto icsiRiiatton
S.firi of the ministry, accordlnc to Itudanest
lv2sXf nrtvlfea r.nlvn,1 liprn Dni'tur V ,,
&SV kerle, the premier, decluicd that, in
.Wy view of the incicahlnp dlttlcultles of
i the situation, he would piopose to the
bKSS lv,nK a coalition ministry.
p3f Empeior Charles, according to a
fc'J.V" i .1 .. n u...i. .i.
U&. -X- resignation of
vK s Austro-Hunparlf
dfe'lcand also of tli
'r.VC Jil I fHIU IW1LIII1 I 111. IJHI1III II1II 111 II. llll
Ian Torclcn Jllnl-.tcr.
the HuRiitian Cibinel
headed by Doctor AVekeile Count
Julius Ar.drass, ,i Hungarian states
cfe5t man, has been appointed to succeed
fl3i Baron Burian,
8ea.- "i' '"c 'lisociaJcd 1'rcis
- .
ivL...'i" A.n t -... nr
r'rslC mt.- l ,i.t . ...
sgMA e sspeuuy unuuniuiionai siirreiuu'i
S4&J? of the Austro Hungarian monarchv Is
B'iKi ..h.i.i. -- ii. . .. -,i .. .ji..
SSo' patch to the Frankfuit 55eltuus?.
Advices received from Rudapeht say
iMSs.that In the lower chamber Wednesday
ajM 1 Count Karolyl, In moving n ictolution
uPVei in favor of the Independence of Hun-
FV4A.. tmrv HrmflnHpH fhn rnslfrnntlnr, nf tlio
ffi$S& Wekerle cabinet and the formation of
: a coalition ministry, i lie resolution
yi,.abio called for the conclusion of a
Bwrsfc separate peace, dissolution of the alll-
rjfea. since with Germany, acknowledgment
Sii'M , ot tne independence of the South
K,. oiuYuiuaiis .inn uir pruciamation oi a
rfgrgj Hungarian King to reside in Buda-
.F'fi'-IV naot ris,in l.'ni nil t rln.ilni.nrl I !.
E&s demands t were reistod ho hlmeit
tf&J&i would take means to secure their
$(&. rnJiHzatlnn.
iTi tn... n
nsSSp upposiiion iy rrcmier
L i-a3Si A tM X 1 (Vri 4 nx nllninut UA Tl. ..1.-
Sr4rarmy replied that he would oppose
iUfe by1 every meins Count lCaro!. IN
"3ithreats or a revolution and added that
-vr 7r. nntifrl hf Tin 1 nit.- nf o Lnnoi tn
J1L-r -" s,w . " .. - vi. , (.jiuiuiv
B?peace.
S tractor AVekcrle asked tho House to
Project Count Karolyl's resolution, on
Pa& he ground that the Government
woum snoniy nitroauce n bill dealing
with the matter. He added that Hun
gary could not conclude a peace ep
'iSri arate from Germany, and declared
?,, that the Germans were helping on the
P Hungarian front.
Mflaj i-annoi iop troai union
gj "Where are they fighting?' came
ip cries from all sides of the chamber.
-J)M "At un Po'nts." Doctor Wekei le re-KvBS-'
oiled, "where thev are niotectlnir the
p Integrity of our fiontlers. Tho Gov-
4 ernmeni is enueuvoring to onng nome
wmgysr Hungarian regiments ami already nns
hh? it taken measures to that end The Gov-
pv?& cruuicill in uimuiu lu u'cuKUUtt lilt;
'JkS Deiugerency oi tne uzecno niovaits, Dut
5 regaraing a oouin ioyuk iaie it
does not onject to a union ot Croatia.
Bosnia and Dalmatia. These States.
however, cannot 'heparate themselves
for Red
Cross
Shoe8.
U
lf
r
i.7-
?
Frank & Seder are ,
8 ole distributors
and exclusive Phil-
adelphia Agency ' . W
i'tV
2ft at tvi4.s
ggmm
'v;
i
BELGIANS REPVLSE
BLOW'S ABOVE GHENT
Ry the Lnilcit Vcm
llsvrf. Oct, 2S. (lormnn anultf In
force nnirthnest of Olicnt were rcpiilseil
with heavy Iosrcs. tlio llelglan ar
Qfllce nniiotinced.
SAILORS SHELL WE
WITH 16-INCH GUNS
thr Associated Frri
Mllli the Anifrlrun rmi In I rnnrf,
Oct. 2B American slxteen-lm h Buns
ininnAit hf Atnnrlrin hlurlackels en.
cpnrntliitr with the French, bCRan nrlnif
upon (Jermnn railroad crntria back of
the Kene-Olse front on Wednesday,
The Anietlunm directed their shell
RRalnot railroad supply stations and
Junctions In the reslnn of Vervlns and
also in the vlclnltv of Horoy
Home Speaks for
U. S. on Armistice
Contlnuril trnm fine One
various hoIcm were received and an
swered proves It.
t'oi aitlnc alone .Mr Wilson hud lit
least one pteiedenl The Allies did not
consult him when they icclvcl in
Prince ixtiis. peace effrr in 1!" .vioie.
niw. ilinr.. rvlsts no alliance or com-
blnntton between this counliy and tin-
Mll,.u Vniilinriniirp Ihn I'rcstllenl in IV
have boon Influenced by the failure of
the .Vllli to respond to bis repiPt fr
open support of his position madejn his
New York speech of September 27.
MAY SOO ADJUST
ARMISTICE TERMS
lv the .liwcinlctt Vr
Washington t 23 Colonel Iloiie,
Piesldcnt WiNon's contldentl.il ml
vlser was s-nt to Kumpc as the
peisonal lepiespnutlve of the Presi
dent on an ollli ial mission. This nn
nouncement Is nuthoibcd ofllclallj,
but furllH'i information is withheld
It is uudei stood however, that the
visit of Wolonel Iloue at this lime is
connected with Gci main's plea foi
an armistice and peace, which Is now
before the Allied Governments It Is
entirely piob.iblo that the President's,
special leprcentntlve will attend the
sessions of the Supicnie War Council
soon to bo held
Colonel IIOU--P Is nrcompanifd hi
Goidon Auchlncloss, his son it.-law ,
Joseph (!. Glew
.a, in? p qt .in r
l.utmenfs division of western Km op
can analrs lint loimer secreiar.v oi
the American embassy at Ueilln, and
Crank I. Cobb of New York.
The paitv sailed from nn Atlantic
port a week ago Wednesday, befoie
the wireless version of the last Ger
man note had bcci. sont out, and
were ncarlng the other side when
President Wilson received the note
nnd Mnsvveicd it
It is undei stood that Colonel House
is prepared to speak for the Piesldent
in any negotiations that may lie con
ducted concerning questions; to be dc -
termincd before the milltaiy men glvo
the terms on which an aimlstlce
would be possible or for the foinmla-
tion of concrete teims upon which
peace maj be made whenever the
Germans are icadj to suriendci.
Admiral Hensnn Is expected to rp
lesent tho I'nlted Suites iiavj in the
discussion of naval questior.s, us Gen,
eial Tasker 11. Bliss leprebents the
army on tho supieme war council.
The naval as well as the milltaiy
leaders of the co-belligerents have lin
poitant problems to settle before
their 0vernments uio informed ot tho
conditions under which hostilities
might cease with the power of the
German war machine broken and fet
teied be.vond possibility of disputing
arv progiam of peace Ameiica and
the Allies may decide to impose.
The fact that Colonel House left for
Kuropo several daj.s befuio Piesldent
Wilson's final icply to German was
dispatched Is further proof that everv
step of the President's negotiations
with Geimany has been taken In full
accord with the Ihitente Governments
It also Is taken to indicate that do
clsion to transmit the Geiman pica
to tho Allies under ceitaln conditions
was leached even before the last note
fiom Berlin was lecelved
Capital Iooks for Little Delay
Although formulation of terms in
answer to the request of the German
Government for an armistice and
peace is legarded us a task dlUlcult
because of its importance, the gen
eral opinion here is that little delay
may be expected.
That tho supreme w.n council al
.Eleventh and Market Streets
Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children .
FtWhTHM
roniDHma
icid.v has lonsldcied the problem la
known. Km'Ii.iiiko of opinion between
Washington and the Allied capitals
has developed a lommnn nndei stand
ing upon which the ainiisticc teims
mav bo hi sod
It was considered not unllkel to
day that fcrinus consideration or the
form of the armistice to be offeicd
Germany already Is in piogicss.' l-'or
that icason the detulls may be tnadn
known to Germany and the vvoild
within a lompaiatlvcly shoit time.
The uulck icsiionse made to the
plea of Iiulgarl.i for an armistice b.v
General D K.sperev, the. Allied com
i inanilpi- on the Ilalkan front, was
i pointed to ns piobably indicating the
views ot tne minuiry aovi.sers ol iim
nations nriaved against Geimany
might be expected .is soon as (be
gi eater quest ions involved would p"i
mlt Olllclals, however, refused to
.speculate today oh the time reuuhed.
Ceriiinii.v May Talk
That Cermnnv might block the piep
oration of armistice plans by a note
refusing to accept the terms outlined
bv Piesldent Wilson in his reply has
not been' disregarded. In home nuai-
ters the belief was iciteratcd today
lt,at Germany has not as ct leached
the point in the decline' ot milltaiy
stiength where she would accept an
armistice looking toward peace at any
price.
LEADERS TO URGE
GERMANS TO FIGHT
Paris, Oct. 2.1 The SCuiIch coi re
spondent of the Journal leports that
Pi luce Maximilian of Baden, the Ger-
., ' j-
NiaJPort'V 'SXZm J J$
l Vt)itnudcp. TM rELT-r!
T Yp," ASmmb Brussels
NWbl oAth J- NIVGIICS
$M Soigmcs0
nrvf ivNcf, or ' n iii' V
I MAUinvuciiv 7 Apcaipaii ?Rrl?rcd,c? y
i-PERoHHtT STQUENTIN -r57I?c7-.
I k - ' 1 lV f X;J ."SCALE of MILES
VSS ) - - rrrrj j- 1 , ,
-':iiiiiiiiii)iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMt:i;Miiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii:iii!iii7:iitiiiiiiiiiii!itii!iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii'j
After Extensive Alterations
The Leoncavallo Restaurant
254-256 So. 12th Street
Is Now Open for Business
TABLE D'HOTE AND A LA CARTE
Leoncavallo Italian Dinners
Are Unsurpassed Anywhere
Banquets and Small Parlies Given Special Attention
iiiiiiniiiiti'uiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiiiii)'it!iiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiti"
Special Introductory Sale
Women's Ten Dollar
Redrtossvhoes
orJUrYomen 6L JtAissea
Saturday at Frank & Seder
Taken from our regular
stock of Red Cross Shoes
for one clay's selling only
and only procurable at
Frank & Seder. v
Sketched at the left, this splendid late fall model shoe em
bodies all the very newest boot fashion notes for women.
The vamp is of field mouse kid and the top of same color
cloth to match; imitation wing tip, perforated vamp, high
carved Louis heel all sizes and all widths.
w
f
m in Chancellor, and the T'an-Octmans
arc working actively toward the for
mation of a national defense govern
ment He savs :i puiclamutlon to tho
people counting tlmm to carry w.
war to the utmost, has been drifted
with the help o'f General I.,udcndorff
and that he undcistand.s it will bo
published as soon as President Wil
son's icply has been received.
U Is expected hi Berlin, the corre
spondent adds, that the President will
not allow himself to be flouted and ridi
culed by the existing German Govern
ment. The Socialist newspapers, the Zurich
dlspatili (ontlnues, are paitlciilarly
out'-poUcn The rranklsche Tugespost,
of Nuieiubcig 'Bavaria, says the Era
peror must not think the German peo
pie die going to continue the war for
mouths to please him.
ISasi'l, rut -'"- After tho speech of
Prime Maximilian, Deputy Karl
Heiold, in the name of the Centrist
paitv, lead a statement in the Reichs
tag asking that the reform of the con
stitution of the empire be extended
so that war cannot be declared with
out the consent of the Reichstag. He
added tint if peaco with the Entento
Allies is not posbible, tho Government
will have to call on the last man for
the defense of Germany.
ALLIES COINCIDE
WITH WILSON'S PLANS
() the Aitociatcd Prcs
I.nnilim, Oct. 2D It Is understood that
Piesldent Wilson's 'latest note to Ger
many Is appi oved bv the Allies, and
it-presents in a general sense their views
" wKflsaaw41"" r
$7.45
4. tot i
ntHttr
rhn tti
entra.1 Powers elected to at
elected to !
nti slnajy, the
proach one o
or tne Delllveren
the belllnr
omers stood imide in the
a tirMiminnrv
Kinrn oi ine neiroiiRiionB.
Now that the rresldent ha consentca
to Bubmlt, the request for an nrnilstlce
tn tho other belligerents there Is nn
question that Individual action will bIvc
plaro to definitely concerted conduct ot
the situation, and lliat recommenda
lion lot the Allies' naval nnd military
ccinmanoera will constitute thft
terms of the associated Powers.
joint
REICHSTAG DIVIDES
IN CONFIDENCE VOTE
Uy the Associated Pren
rnprntmiten, Oct, 26 The Oermnu
Tlrlrhfttnjt has Riven Prince Maximilian
the Imperial Chancellor, a vote of con
fidence, tho ballot standing 193 to 51,
ocordlni: to Herlin dispatches received
here. Twenty-three of the members dkl
not vote.
Americans Win
Anew on Meuse
ContlmiHl from Tar One
to Bolsetrayo hill, conimandliiR the vll
laRo of that name, which lies Just west
-f tho Important point, Damvlllcrs.
This attack, made In a. northeastern
direction, was started early In tho mom
ItiB under tho cover of mist and suc
ceeded from tho beirlniilnir, ihe enemy
beltiK taken by surprise. Quickly recov
ering, he directed nn lnteiu.iv artillery
and marlilnc-RUii llro at Pershing's men.
Tlio total advance was two-thirds of
a mllo deep on a'fronl of a mllo and n
half. Wo hold Hols dc llouppv, Bols
llelleit, half of Kols Wavrllle and I3ol
ctlae. After the first surprise the
enemy contended bitterly every foot of
ground
Our advance on Cr.tnd ('arte fann
took us astride the Hri-ninns' new line
nf defense, the Vreja Stcllung. Thla
tlBbt was maiked by Intcnso artillery
fire About 1 1 o'clock tho Ucrnuui"
started a concentrated firn'on our new
positions, and within fifteen minutes
were dropping from eighty to a hun
dred shells a minute. Our own aitlllerj
reached drumfire and held that concen
tration for hcvcrnl hours
Ilesplte this hell of shell tire our
troops made their way over tho nest
running southeast' of Oiand Carre farm
and filtered Into ravines beyond, thelcby
LmssliiK the Freya Stellung.
Because of the bad weather the enemv
did not repeat last night tho vicious
bombing of Wednesday night
Sentenced for Attack on Swiss
llrrne, hw Itrr-iiiintl, Oct. -5. Tlio llpr
m. ins, once more expiesslng regiet over
the attack by one of their airmen on a
Swiss balloon at the frontier October 8.
causing tho death of n Swiss lieutenant
named Itulry, have announced tint the
guilty pilot, a noiiecommlssloned oflicer
has been condemned to serve thtee
months in prison.
Copytigrit, 1918, A. B. KIrichbium
on Mr.
t o J -f I?
Iff A vy o o w yULJI p 1! C
1 V ..." f u
THE KIRSCHBAUM
GREAT-COAT
y OU men who want pro
O Jj tection in the automobile
v against penetrating chills
will find this great-coat without
compare .... Warm, lustrous,
fleecy fabrics roomy, comfort
able lines which make for bodily .
ease, sitting or walking .... The
sketches above will give you an
idea of the design of the coat,
but to know what it looks like
upon the figure you must come
in and slip the garment on ... .
$35, $40, $42.50 up' to $60
Remarkably Good Glove Values in
' Mocha, Cape and Buckskin
Our fall glove stocks are priced far below
the current market quotations . . . .Wash
able Cape at $2 and $2.50, in tan and
gray; genuine Buckskin at $3.50 and
Arabian Mocha at $3.75 .... All of them
made by fine glovemakers to R. 6k F.'s
own quality specifications.
Still a few of these Chesterfield
topcoats left at $30
1204 CHESTNUT ST.
11 SOUTH 15th ST.
l'lBBBBBBHKfBJBBBKBBBBBaBBBHIalBHlH
V" . . ' '-"-
fi,,j' nmwmiv',;
HMtaWfcnT Am'erlMiK ft'.
reree(,Octi 24 (Delayed).
On the Verdun front there tins been
local fighting throughout Ihe day. In
a minor operation In the region of
nanthevlllo our troops advanced their
line BOO meters, reaching tlc ridge
north of the village and capturing 170
prisoners As a tcsult ot yesterday's
.successful action east of tho Mense
our troops are now established on tho
high ground In the Boise d'Kstrajcs.
Artillery (Ire has continued severe on
tho whole front, especially on tho
.Cote do Challllon nnd the Hols deB
Cuares.
1!i:i.(ll,VN
Havre. Oct. 2S.
Tho enemy attacked our lines atong
tho northern part if the Derivation
Canal, using several assaulting col
umns nnd heavy artillery preparation.
Attempting to debouch via Kirool
burg, Mirenhulzen and Ilalerhoek, ho
was repulsed with heavy losses.
iiniTiHli
t.niiilnn, Oct, 25.
Vcslerdav afternoon wo attacked
nnd cHptuied VendeRles-Hur-Kcnlllon
and made progress on tho high ground
east of this villnRe.
A totinlci-nttaik in tills neighbor
hood was repulstd. Klghtlng recom
menced at an early hour this morn
ing. In close fighting jesterday the en
emy resistance In Malng was over
come and the village Is ours
On the remainder of tho battlcfront
our advanced troops pushed forward
at dlffcient points.
I'KIlCII
rrl, Oct. 25.
On thn Olso front between l.ong
champs and Noyales last night we rc
pulfccd two tentative enemy attacks
On tho h'ei re-Soucha front, under
chines
Everts
lew lone Arm. Motor
or Spring Will make iour
old machine gsqoocf as
neu). Cy
vfe are ine oiUy con
cern selling any parts
needed io imprcVeVour
old machine o?
BUIIJ)ANEWONE
J38N.8ihSt!,piila
Formerly loo AC lOth St.
OPEN -FRl. Si SAT. EVEK
Co,
IRepaiiLby
W S- a
ic
r fi SISiHKJiiiHieHblBiinLwL 75w
i,si, i'l, i1 I ' MTSr ' MT MW tl
tt$MttvMAT 1 x iMfiiiiMrTibA GHeiSik tuSSmS
'iuimm i
serves iM
suit.
Ist of Hcthel a well-conducted
operation gave ug the village of
Ambly-F-leurs, despite determined re
sistance We took a hundred prison-
machine m"ny 0,"cer"' ttnrt "ome
North of ntlzy (west of (Jrand-
pre) our patrols took twenty prison-
OIlRMASf
Merlin, Oct. -24 (t)claed).
Wo wero siicccSHful n pnrllnl en
gagemcntB In Flanders today,
Hast of Solcsmcs and l.e Catcau
renewed Hngllsh attacka of a most
vigorous character failed, atiart rVn
limited local territorial galni" f,0m
lngn.ol"r,ep,onr ft0W8' ,hcrc ,a ""-
Let Us Set
Nliy-le-Comle whfiWt re-
r , it
Wc will be glad to set your
watch accurately to conform
wi-th the revised time.
This service cheerfully
rendered with our compliments.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMONNMKUCHANTS JKWl:U:nS SILVEUSM1TII3
Iiuy War Saving Stamps
m
w y
1 1 W y I0 o'clock m , m
girtnsens,
$ 923 MARKET STREET
i
n IBM)
Save
HnnHsnmn
A Special Grouping
Tf "."vw o w
DRESSES
Formerly Priced
Up to $25.00, at
A grouping, for one day's selling, showing
newest straight line and tunic effects. Embroid
eries, beads and braids effectively used for trim
mings. AH desired autumn shades. All sizes?
I Extraordinary Special!
FUR-TRIMMED SILK
Plush & Cloth Coats
Values to $39.75, al
Handsome , dress coats o hIU:
plubhes, broadcloths pom poms,
and kerseys. Fur collars and
cults).. Others In tailored styles.
All sizes for women and misses
Our Big
Saves You 25 to 40
$12.00 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs. $7.98
tiO.OO Wolf and Lynx Scarfs. . . 19.75
i i f- fr
Wolf and Fox Scarfs 32.50
I
I
32.50 French Seal Stole
18,00 Hudson Seal Muff
75.00 Cross Fox Sets
,$5.00 & $6.00 Georgette
SILK WAISTS
$3.75
Also real dress
models o f pubsy
willow taffetas and
crepe de chine.
Tailored and trim
med models. All
bizes.
9
I
Women's & Misses'
Serge & Satin
Dresses
$q.98
.i:ery dreBS
below
leeular .tirlce. All new
fall atyleu and color
ings. All kites,
Women's Nfw Serge
DRESSES 0 AO
Newest models In fk UV
embroidered effects. Ifatrfj
All slies. wwv
Children's'
Winter Coats
$.98 to i2s
ou.uu
Girls' Fur
Trimmed
Coats
$0.98 to $4.8
Of velvets, cordu
roys an d broad
cloths, Hlie to 14
years. ',
velvets, broad'
And
cordu-
Sites
8 to
ISj
TZiTWlT'
-" "v -wvuiwrFv'r: o !,a
Bv the Associated Psttt ' ' 'iM.-
Arehangeli NoMiirnBui!l) Oct. 4li Al
nteb
The Kusso-Allled
Tnortlllon whMti )
sailed from tlie shores of the ArcMflWf ,
thence down the Mexen ana .,vMik -,,
ivers, reached me. tusirici oi ub .
llm nrovlnca of Vologda. There they
were Joined by forces or inc. a"n
tribes Inhabiting, the .Ural region ana
drove out tho Holshevikl In this section.
This vvas the first victory for the Al
lied forces In Vologda.
No Chnge in Sugsr Prfces
New York. Oct. 28. Ueflned sugars
unchanged, alt local refiners quoting- on'
the basis of 9c, less 2 per cent, for cash
fnfflne eranulated. Haws are unchanged
at B 056c for 96 centrifugals.
Your Watch
Slnrc Opens
10 o'Clock
Featuring Very Special
Smartest Fall
SUITS $(
One-Third
wool velour. silver-
tones and broadcloth in , all autumn's most
favored colors.
Also poplins and gabardines in models for
the young miss.
Tailored or trimmed models for conserva
tive women.
M
s
$4 A.75 i
19
25"0
Fur Sale
Per Cent
19.75
11.50
.' . . 49.75
Lovely Smart
TRIMMED HATS
4.98&6.98
U n uhuhI
d r e H h v
modes o (
velvet Willi
lieaver fnc
, Inn. Trim
mings moFt
popular this
treason. All
new h u 1 1
xliades.
Women's & Misses'
Wool Serge .
SUITS
Neat' tailored and
nlutjli-trlmmed styles.
In blue or black. All
sizes up to 44.
Women's Fur-Trimmed
COATS, at .. m A -r
Good heavy nual.
"I4.8
Uy. Woolens with
beaver collars,
Girls' Serge,
Dresses
g.ga 1
i
In very dressy '
models. Sties froisjl
o iu 11 jrarv ,!,
Uljj .A
mm
m m
i , 4ft
MX
m
V
il
41
k,
l
Ul
M
n
WF.
.nJ&W
v- .
v,.
i' !,-
;?..'W
&&!&,
mi w Mm mww