, . : ' n:,4' ; '- - - -,- 2 ' , ' ' ' - - --$ - r c"v ES-. ? ir ht p- & l;t; If I? r?"V :' pta Wi-nyi, , ." i,.-,' L.. K. & i&. -. ; ; 3MMy OF BRITAIN s.5 ifA'.l ,;10N WAY TO RHINE i . . fcV. 1. l.iinKi nnrl Arnniitnriiimila K& M? Z. f . Atrcci, : ,1 T T.. c i ,i : tS -nuumutu Wi uuiuiuib Flying Banners W "REFUGEES BEAU FLAGS EC' Thousands of Them, Upturn ing' to Their Homes, Cheer as Troops March Past By rHILIP GIBBS Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copyright, 11)111. bv Xcw York rtif Co. , Willi the llrllMi Arnilern, Nov. 19. Sunday morning, nt 11 o'clock, tho British troops went forw-nrd for the first time since tho signing of the armistice and started on their way to the Rhine .11 Wnt to the cross-roads beyond 1ho Village of Olilslenchlen. the farthest out tppst at that time beyond Ath on the road to Enghlen, southwest of Brus sels, and Haw the start of this journey Wyhlch, In four weeks or so, should place tho army of occupation In Oermahy. At, these cross-roads was an estamlnet Used an headquarters by an ofllcer mm tnandlng a battalion of a division which 'fought heroically on the Lys In April, who wero to wait until a cavalry screen had gone ahead and were then to follow m. Cavalry was on tho road for mile between Tournai and Ath, and their first patrols arrived ns I stood nt the cross roads with a colonel and some of his officers, surrounded bv crowds of civil 'tens with wheelbarrows and handcarts who had trekked out of Urussels a day or two ago. iiiiuo mo rstamtnet wns a vnnntr v"' "L ,,,r --"Junius; who had been wounded In October and had been a prisoner since then In a hospital at Hal, near Brussels. Ho wns ,V(,a)t anf pale, with a stiff arm which he could hardly move, but he did not complain " ' weuimem un the whole, he i aia, it. was tair, except when he was moved from one place to another, rier man doctors had Riven him medical at tention and Oerman nurses had been kind to him. Then a fen days a-o, thev told him he might make his way into the British lines, and 111 as he wits, he had stumbled alone until he reached the outposts. Slnrtlnir Tolut Toward ttlilne R6 wo stood chattlnK for a time at that crossroads near Chlslenfi-hlcn which should bo famous In history because It was the farthest boundary for the British when tho lighting ceased, and their starting point alontr the road to the nhlne, where few of us, however optimistic and I was never that thought we should ever go before the conclusion of peace. AIong the road cavalry was coming, and behind wero colunmns of field artillery and Infantry It was piercingly -cold after a night of hard frost, which Bad whitened the roofs of all sheds and the tarpaulin covers of all carts, arid had frozen all the puddles. It was cold enough to nip off the nose of n bronze fcuddhn, and In a motorcar traveling fr-t. the wind cut one like whips, but It was dry and this frosty day brought color Into tho cheeks of men, women and boys, tramping mile after mile toward Tournai and Lille from Brussels and the j neighboring villages, 'there they had been civil prisoners of the mem-' after deportation trom their homes. They are coming home again now by the thousands, as other thousands have been tramping down these roads since the day of the armistice. As the soldiers went forward on the way to the Hhlne these people passed thr m from the op posite direction and halted to stare at them and wave flags at them, astounded. It seemed, by the smartness and chic of the men who, after four years of war, rode out, spick and span from helmet to spur, on fine horses, well fed and well gToomed, as a contrast to the sorry look of German horse flesh. Above these two processions parsing each other down many miles of road In numerable flags fluttered. The cavalry men had their own pennons, and some of them rode with French and Uelgian flags sticking out of their boots and fastened to their bridles. The gunners had flags on their Umbers and the axles of, their wagons ; their steel traces were polished brightly, as though for a mili tary tournament, and their steel helmets were shining. They have spent many hours In "spit and polish" since the day of the armistice, so that they should look well on the road to the Ithlne llurd and Splendid Men fjey did look well The en airy .squadrons, coming along at a hard gal lop, looked as fine a bod. of knights as ever rode, out this way when My Lord of Chandos and Sir Walter Manny went by with the black !rlnce--hard and rsss PI itm-Mim, PURE FRESH PAINT 3eieveMe Kuehnle workmen are individual experts who continually practice promptness, thoroughness, and courtesy. Get our ettimate no obligatiom Kuehnle PAINTER HS.l6thSt,t,J.Vi A High Grade Man With Executive Ability can secure ary important inter est in an old-established busi ness. This opportunity is mflfli nnr-.cihli nnlv tver",,,?. nC l$ death during the recent infiu- ,enza cpiacmic. It fs desirable that this position be nlled:b'ya man who is finan cially interested in the business and who is qualified to act as treasurer and office manager. v lb l5'' Only a man of proved ability f ;4'',!UK' having a good personality i V 'WMi ,uc consiucrea. ' :;e-flcesrtr'. :;,!.4rPf )Jf .confidence splendid men. In splto of i the -wear and tearof war. Tho gunners wero "In tho pink," and, looking at their bat teries, nil burnished and bright, one, was thankful to think that they would licver go Into action ngaln If nothing hap pened betwixt this and peace, and that they would become he" obsolete as "IOtig Bess." The sound of all these horses' hoofs over the cobblestones through tho vil lages of Lcur.e and Ath was like the rushing of water over rocky boulders, and It was a long lido of men and horses that rtarted for the Tlhlnc Thrlr breath rose before them like the smoke of fires in the frosty atr. "jalrynicn slapped their hands on their thighs as thoy rode and gunners sat on limbers like "Old HIM" with frozen mustaches It was m cold that one's lingers and j feet became numb. Pity went with one along tho way because of all those pen- pin who were coming Ivine Hi lhl8 I weather, with not much shelter at night i because of the crowded estlmanets and ' cottages, where as many as forty people sleep on bare floors, while others camp' In the woods, whero they burn broken telegraph poles and any litter to gft . j touch of warmth nf the flumes l'ck up They came with oxwagons piled high with mattresbcs. and sticks of fuml tuto and the baggage of army "u'" which they dragged , away with them when the Hermans turned them out of , their towns, and on lop of the baggage wero the weakest anil olibst among ' them They hail tied mutllers nrounu their heads and sacks uur their shoul ders, but for lh" most part thoy were without overcoats. Their hands and faces were blue with cold, but their In arts were wnitn enough as some of them trudged with heavy packs on ttieti backs, like christian In 'The Pilgrim ? Pi ogress," and others passed with wheelbarrows and still othcts the lucky ones pedaled on bicycles bought In Brussels. And l'lng. Ure l".er where They moved under tings. They bad flags In their bundles and flags In the.ir ham. Banners Rtream.nl from their whet lharrows and floated above their oxwngons. and for miles down the road one mw this llutier of color llag of nil the Allies raised in triumph by these n fuge.-s, trudging with son fool home ward I .p(ike to Motor "f i hem, anil tiny told me of the stat. of Brussels. The confirmed what 1 wrote in fore about the degrading of Heiman ullloed by their own men. the raising of the nil (lag and affrays hftwieii small Mix tions of the popular c All that has quieted down now, and Biussels im cilmlv awaiting the entrv of Belgian Tho (Jirman garrison wns still there Saturday, when these people left, but It is probable that most of them have now gone. Their oflicirs are frightened men. Their degradation by their own soldiers was done timstlv without lo lence. but thoy grew viry pale when their men oamo to them and said. "It is better to take off those thing".' and tore, off their epauletus. In the outskirts of Brussels the lb I gians hoisted Mag. several day- ago, and these were allowed to icm.ilii, but in Jiie center of the citv when thev wire raised Oerman machine guns shot at them, and thi were taken down again by order of the civil authorities A number of Herman ofllccrs have come over to- the UritMi lines to ai range things according to the terms of the armistice, reporting the whereabout" of road mines theio was a cage around the mines at the crossroads near (ihi.'--Icnghien this morning and to handover guns and material. Some of thrm wei e received at headquarters at the oios-.--toads and behavr d with ceremonious po liteness. They were treated with all courtesy arid partook of a luncheon of bully beef sandwichc". for which they expressed dcey gratitude, saying It was tho best food thoy had had for many a long day. They hurriedly put awav some of their own food which they had brought with them, nub nasty looking stulT that it made the British nfliecis feci sick at the very sight of it 1 am unable to toil tho exact wlnre ntiouts of the British troops after the first day's forward movement, ns this must be kept a secret. I suppose, as nnv military movement dining active opera tions, but I think their progress will not be rapid and that it will be some time before they rear h the Khine But the start has been made, anil I am glad to watch Ihe. scene which belongs to one of the great pages of history. For the armies are going to the Rhine, and even now it seems something of a miracle and for them it is a triumphal progress, for their guns will be silent and the roads unbarred. 923 MARKET STREET A Thanksgiving Sale 185 NEW DRESSES Of Wool Serges i Of Woo! Jerseys . Of Rich Satins Of Velveteens i Actual $25.00 and $29.75 Values Uracefully draped and lightly trimmed models- -with collarleas necks and the new wide or narrow Flcevex. Choice of navy blue, black, plum or brown. 181 Smart Fur-Trimmed COATS That are unma tollable at 'his price. Made of highest grade materials and In ultra-smart models. Silk Crepe dc Chine Envelope Chemise NEW LINGERIE WAISTS rV Iaree variety of new htyles ready In $1.98 these lovely blouses. Laco trimmed frontB. A Special Sale of SERGE DRESSES For Women and Misses K;fb Ib below regular price. some embroidered effects. A limited Girls' Winter COATS $8.75 Of neat mixtures, corduroys and velvets. S'tea 8 to 14 years. jhk lumurruw. WAR TAKES ITS TOLL OF CHILDREN IN U. S. Effect of Relaxing School and Lalior Laws Shown at Wel fare Exhibit If jou vtit the child welfare exhibit at 1523 Chestnut street, ou may bo surptWed to lenrri that the war has taken its toll of ihlldhood even hero III the lnlti'd States Tho Publ-c Kdiicntlm Association and the national ch Id labor committee, un der whce jot! auspUes the exhibit Is being held . week, show that In sl States the war h been ucd ns a means for rclavrg chol or child labor laws In fort-c-i ot'ier States, where the Legislature" w'l be tn session tills winter, there Is !' is'h My that simi lar legislation vrl!' 1 ,- v.poduced It I" tn .-ombat this ! e down of child lbor standard". !! .jxviIIy to main tain and. if (Miss t-'.e i ..ike more strict the child labor lvw " nnsylvaiil.i, that the exhibit ! N .'ig held Child labor -s emplov.-.l m the making of an astonishingly large number of article" in dally use. ss one may learn bv looking at the i bar's and pictutes shown in the rxh.bit. The" mother 'who give- ill her thouuht a-'1 "me to her own little ones at homo wl'l bo sur prised to find that m.inv of the pr. tty embroideries whl. h she loves to stitch on her children's dainty garments ate made by the toll of children no older than her own. AitlfVial flower" that g.vo a lotich of coior to her bonnet are in many in stances th" work of r-mnll weaiv haniK A hundred other things that she sees or uses every dav eot ihildren their rosv cheeks and bright cms The ex hibit I" ii startling and ton. hmg lesion in what the plajtttrc of 1 1 1 - means to thousands of bov " and girl--. Ues'dos the xhibit tin re are talks by men and women w ho have given their best effort to the living of tho oh.ldrcn. These t ilk- are at P.' iin anil I o'clork oveiv riiv Mrs Franklin Spencer Kdmonds spoke todav at noon on "What Next"' t I o'clock Mis. .tames Starr. Jr. will till about "Our Present Putv " t ". o'clock this aft- ernoon the Junior Drama nresent Constanre I An I.engue will v Mnckav's pageant of ihlldhood Shadow." at the Bellev ' Suni-hine and -Stratford, of tile week's (Hie of the purpo-.es program i- to gam new numbers ior tlte two associations PLEA BY AUSTRIA'S TEUTONS Will-on Asked to Support I'liion AYith Onnaiiv Itnle, Switzerland P I Foreign Minl.-t rlerman-Austrian !o an address to Pre nv l'i (By A. n- Bauer, of the verument, lias suit idem Wilson con tinuing the proclamation or the ticrman Auslrian " Republic and expressing the hope that pi. sident llsoti. in accordant" with Ids principles, will suppnit tho efforts of i.ermans In Aus tria to effect a union with irormanv. lie points out that tlu is the same as supporting tho rights of the Pole-i, Ital ians and Jugo-Slavs to unite with motherlands outside of Austria-Hungary Tho Foreign MinlMer nl-n begs Mr Wilson to bring about si discussion of peace preliminaries and concludes by saying that his liovernment Is consti tuted of itpresentatives from all partus anil has succeeded up to tho present in preervlng order This tahk. howevei has been rlithcult because or the lack ot food, tin blockade being said to threaten famine CARRYING OUT ARMISTICE German- Kcportctl Executing Terms Quietly and Eflirirntly Hy CHUILKS H. ;RSTY Spcdal Cable tn Evening Public Ledger Cop'irtaM. nt. I'll .Vru' 1 vrl: 7lmf Co. Purl Nov Hi.- It is tvportrd that thi cnri'vlnB m" 'f tin armii-tlcr by the rieriniinh is iitnPHodlnB quietly nnd elll cientiv Th f-oldiers arc ovneuatintr territory and thr fleet is being turned over without a hitch Thr- icrioit- from rierHn ale more tn couraKing today. $ S Women's Embroidered Silk Camisoles v o 1 1 o ami embroidery 79c AH wool serires, mostly tailored number in silks also. A nig Group of Women's h b il)d $25 rBB X IBIIIII I $. Fur-CoUar COATS and WINTER SUITS $12.98 Actual $15.00 and $17.50 Values More than ZOO large fur collar coats and wool serge and poplin suits. Kuch.an ex traordinary value and we advise early buy. DECLARES PRESS WON WAR U. S. Recognition of Czech Slovnkia Fatal to Austria Trlento. Nou IS. (By A. P.) "Tho power of tho press, not the power of tho armies, ended the war," said Dr. Kiigctin A. Crockett, ot Boston, Mass , novv a major In tho American Red Cross. He added that ho had Interrogated hundreds of prison ers of every nationality who had return ed from Austria and that all had agreed that Austria's death blow was dealt through tho medium of tho press by President Wilson when ho announced that he had recognized Czecho-Hlovakla as an Independent belllgeiotit State and power. The press succeeded in sending Iho news of President Wilson's message through the Dual Monarchy, where it circulated among the people and sol diers When tho message reached Prague the Bohemians Immediate ordered tho Austrlans to leave and set up their own ilovernincnt within twenty-four hours. The Austtians realized that It was use less to resist. The American Bed Cross fed 34,300 iitiirned Italian prisoners In ono day recently, afid is making arrangements to teed fifty thousand dally. U. S. MAKING UP LOSS ON R. R. OPERATION Cut From $500,000,000 to S200.000.000 by October 1. This Will Ho Recouped fv the Associated Press iitrliinglon, Nov. 10. Piosporiivo loss to the Government through opeiation or railroads and gunr antielng frd returns lo the companies has been reduced to about $200,000,000 for the nine months' iet iod ending Oc tober 1 from approvimately $500,000,000, the threatened lo.ss several months ago. This was Indicated today bv the Inter state Common o Cominis.s'on's icport that th- net sum which the (lovertflfnent will reteive from operations of the lead ing railtoads for tho nine months Is $SlS,Sii,noo lialltnad administration officials pre dict that, by the end of the yenr, the liovornmetit's loss will be reduced to less than $100,000,000, and this will be recouped later as the increased earn ings from higher rates pour In. For the nine, months up to October 1 total railway revenues from leading roads amounted to $3.4 1.3-1 3, 000, and opiating opt uses, $:', 801 ,753.000. De ductions of taxes left operating income of $53!i.rit9,ono, of 'which 5518. G56, 000 goes to the ilinirnmrnt railroad fund. The railroad administration, ofllolals declare, has no Immediate Intention of materially reducing freight rates, but Direr tor (leneral McAdoo has under con sideration a recommendation that he re move the half-cent-a-nille extra fare charge for Pullman travel. The effect of this, -It is said, would be to Increase Pullman travel and decrease coach pat ronage, a result not considered entirely rlr sirablo by the Government, $50,000 Tiro in Gcrmantown Mill Fire caused $50,000 damage last night In the three-story building occupied by th" Anstey Knitting Mill, in tho rear of 1071 Wakefield street Bruce Strlng thorpe, one of the owners of the mill, said the flro was of susjiicious origin. An investigation is being made. The plant was making leggings for the Government. ui5 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Extraordinary For Tomorrow Only ! 8 Fur Specials at Less Than Wholesale Cost! Muskrat Coats 30-Inch Sports Model A loose, jaunty model -.yith deep cuffs. Marmot Coats ,'16-Inch Loose Model With long rolling shawl collar Nutria Coats $1d-00 30-Inch 'Jaunty Model J-rBrtP An effective sports coat of novel design. Selected quality skins. Hudson Seal Coats $1 Zto.OO 40-Inch Loose Model JLZJl Large cape collar and wide cuffs of Hudson Seal. 84 Fox Scarfs $24.50 Suitable for the miss. Choice of taupe or brown. 18 Lynx Sets $dQ-50 In Black or Taupe TTt Silky wide scarf. Canteen-shape muff to match. v . 12 Fox Sets In Taupe or Brown Good size animal scarfs and and tail trimmed. KAISER KARL'S FAMILY ON SHORTEST RATIONS Former Royal Household Un able to Obtnin Needed Food or Have Washing Done fly the Associated Press Vlennn, Via flcnfin, Nov. 19. The situation In Vienna, whero the first American correspondent, thnt of The Associated Press, nrrlved Inst week, appears to be that thero Is more talk than disorder, with urgent need for bread, especially for tlto poor of Aus tria. Tho correspondent was accom panied to Vienna by one French and one British army ofllcer. Former Kmperor Charles, who has re tired for the present to his castle at Kcknrtsau, It Is asserted by the So cialist Arbelter Zeltung, Is living on the shortest rations and possibly may be starving with his wife and family. The former royal family has been unable to obtain meat, milk and bread in the neighboring village, or even tn have Its washing done. They have been obliged to send away almost all thelf fifty ser vants. An oltlclal of the Austrian court who was sent to tho Schoenbrunn palace to get some clothing for the former Km peror, according to Austrian newspapers, was refused, on the pretext that all crown property una neen connscatcu by tne stale. The formation of a new republic hero apparently lias been an easy task. It now Is merely a question of holding tho people together, until a stable govern ment can be established.' Thero has been little bloodshed in Vienna. It Is declared that two persons were killed accidentally during a great demonstration by Socialists and mem bers of other parties last Tuesday, when the republic was formed. Order Is being maintained by Field Marshal Adolf von Boog, who has reor ganized the old police force. A national army militia nlbo has been formed, the soldiers wearing the new colors of red, while and red. Instead of the black and yellow of the empire. In each municipal district there Is a force of guards who wear tho socialistic red brassards. It is declared that when the empire was overturned in the last days of Oc tober there was no violence In Vienna. One of the most notable political changes has been the granting of equal franchise to women In the republic all tho forms of the old empire have been tiooe awtiy with. No passports are rc ttuired to travel nor must one have a residence permit. Will order prevail In the new German-Austrian republic, of which Vienna Is at once the wheel and the huh, or will thero be an ouTbreak of Bolshevism? This question on every tongue. The n I r Is full of rumors printed by news papers or spread about by the thon snnds of soldiers traveling to and fro. On the streets one hears reports of revolution In France, that Italy Is to be made n republic and that American and Allied troops are occupying Aus-' trlan cities here and there. There Is no censorship of the press. When the correspondent went to obtain ,. ., ,,., tn wmi telegrams abroad Dr. Otto Bauer, the Foreign Secretary, and a SiH.ansi, gave his consent on the spot, saying' "Pndor the old Government it would have taken you two months," Two Murderers Go to Death Chair llellefonte, Tn., Nov. 19. Frank Pics slcr, of LelilRh County, and John Bap tisle Dantlnc, of Westmoreland County, havo been electrocuted nt Rockvlew penitentiary. Holibery was the incentive that led both men to commit murder. $84 .00 long rolling shawl Collar and $0.50 and deep cuffs of marmot. 26 Wolf Sets $44.50 Choice of' taupe, brown or gray. Animal scarf and round muff to match. 59'B0 barrel muff to match. Head PJEACE WORK MEETING. CALLED BY RED CROSS Organization in State Will Take First Steps Thurs day Afternoon Women members of the Ilert Crosa In Pennsylvania have been assigned to tho first step In the work of turning the great organization from a war to a Peace basis. This atep will be taken at the Acad emy of Music, Thursday nfternoon In a convention of delegates from more than ono auxiliaries, branches nnd affiliated organizations of the Southeastern Penn sylvania Chapter. The convention, which will bo pre sided over bv H. T. Rtoteshurv. chairman of the Southeastern Chapter, ban been specifically called to perfect plans for the participation of tho chanter In the nation-wide Bed Cross Christmas roll call, to take place during tho weekot December IB. The roll call as outlined yesterday by Dr. Charles D. Hart, chairman of the roll call committee, Is to be an In tensive campaign for members. "Uni versal membership" will be the goal, nnd it Is hoped to enroll under the lied Cross flag nearly every one of tho up ward of 3,000,000 persons living In the five counties. "The fact must bo kept In mind." said Doctor Hart, "that although the war may be over the work of the Bed Cross must go on. In fact, the scope of the usefulness of tho organization Is now approaching tho peak because the No Profiteering Here! Our prices for BfU, DOC, HUNT ING FLAGS are always regulatec" by cost plus a reasonable profit. We NIOVKIl advance prices be cause, when flags are scarce and In great demand, patriotic citizens will pay any amount of money to show th"Ir colors. We never place n premium on patriot iNin I ,I-.f.vt'?,'il..fl.aBS needs roplacln'g. buy a Gi-.TI. BUM- DOG BUNTING pag, and & it here. Wo guarantee the colors, material and workman ship, and our prices arc ALWAYS fight. Bull Dog Bunting Flags 3x 5 ft S4.00 4x G ft. , . 5.25 iix 8 ft. . . 7.00 6x10 ft. . . 9.00 8x12 ft. ..14.00 10x15 ft. ..19.00 12x18 ft. ..28.00 Fnst Colors, "-i- 12x20 ft. ..30.00 (The above prfrrn nre nonet until De cember 1. rroanlleas of demand.) Bull Dog Service Flags . 2 5.3 ft SS.00 ' By H ft ti nr. 2V-M ft 2.KO fl,ln ft "' ne2 J J! 4.00 8, 2 ft . . Hon r,.2.-, Wxl5 ft 00 i no (smallest sizes nave 1. 2 or 3 8tiir wed on. Larger sizes, nnv mii..5 spwpiI on. Btarfl. new i stari. sewed on. nt 0c each. Scire rt vided for later additions. Out-of-town orders mnllsil .( i.....i nirrel post. The roat of mnlllriff la but a u- cent, which we pay. Don't hesitate to order- your money back if tBB In not up lo exportation, jc0 money In advance required from organization, churchea nnd well-rated business house.H. L. FINK & SONS, Good Flags 56 North 7th Street (H.-tabllshed 1800) Philadelphia I'epairing and Remod eling at iloderalc Cost. Charges Payable When Delivered lilt I nonn iia oireet I III ' xy w tr J jl (n.-tabllshed 1800) Philadelphia III II , III I nm n . . I . II Enormous Price Concessions in Our Fur Event Extraordinary ! Cash Purchase of $40,000 Worth of Fur Skins , Enables Us to Offer Fur Coats, Sets, Scarfs and Muffs At a Quarter to a Third Below Regular Prices! ALAllGE New York fur skin dealer found himself in financial .straits owing to the unusual conditions that Drevailed during October. We bought the choicest skins of his stocks at big savings and here is tho result. This is but a small part of the many special values in this sale. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Djcsired! Wolf Scarfs 1 $18-00 I Animal effects in taupe, H brown and.. gray. j ailiiiiaitMiiiifflciisraiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHSHiisiiiioiiiKiitiiiiiitl Hudson Seal Sets Smart shnped pcarf nnd barrel mult match, of selected skins. Lynx Sets Taupe or black. Silky, wide Ecarf. teen shape mure to matcn. Natural Nutria Sets A i-hawl-collar-effect muff to match. scarf and Wolf Sets Taupe, brown or grav. scarf' and barrel muff. Taupe Fox Sets . Large Bilk A cood sl&e animal scarf and muff to match. Gray Squirrel Sets A rolling shawl-collnr effect. Scarf and round muff to match. Silky Skunk Sets . . . . A smart scarf and round muff of selected choice silky skins. Beaver Sets A round effect scarf and round muff of seiecieo, jtuuson uny- dim-io, Poiret Fox Sets Animal scarf, head and tall trimmed, jiouna mw', fundamental Idea ot the lied Cress Is and has been since Its inception allevi ation of suffering whMcver It may be. Th' suffering following the war,' calls for bb generous. It not more generous. outpouring of American nympathy than the actual work entailed by the clash of arms. The effects of the war are cumulative and wo are approaching a period when every posslblo resource of tho Tied Cross will bo taxed to tho ut-rriost." MaxSteon & DeMan 1115 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre Special Tomorrow! Trimmed Hats ' Reduced From Our Stocks $50 $Q.50 $2Q.OO Hats That Are Actually Worth $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Philadelphia women will appreciate this opportunity to buy the newest and most authentic millinery at such big savings. Velvets, beaver and velvet combined and velvet and brocade combinations. Small hats, large hats, dress hats, street hats; in fact, every kind of a hat to be desjed. New Satin & Fur Hats A big showing in all-satin or satin and fur, all-fur or fur and velvet combined. Specially priced ?10 MaWson & DeMair H15 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Lynx. Scarfs $29-50 Selected taupe. Canadian skins in , to $49.50 $57.50 $57.50 $69.50 $69.50 Can round - lined barrel $79.50 $79.50 $9g.5d $89.50 II Flood Damage) Que UuebfCi'l-toV, r. (By r ! aire hlch .may reach ntarlj nfla.noo. was caused here with! hour last night when the fli tide, swept In by an easterly en Hooded the streets of the lower town Havoc was caused along the riverfront where boats were driven nealnai wharves. Street car service In the lower town was discontinued us the tracks were rovcred for several feet by water, to $35 Ft Will Be Very Profitable to Bug Your Christmas Gift in This Sale - T VX vlii sK HsIIhIB 1 Marmot Coats , $8950 40 lnoh' loose ripple model. Deep shawl ' collar and cuffs. Muskrat Coats $Qg.50 Three-quarter-length flare model. Holl- '-' ing shawl collar and cuffs of French seal or raccoon. Nutria Coats $150;0 A very snappy sports model of Be- ' lected natural nutr-ia skins, Raccoon Coats $145' A three-quarter-length loose-flaring AV belted model, Very unusual value. Hudson Seal Coats . . .$1 7C.OO Three - quarter - length flare model. 7 Large cape collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal Coats $99 5-00 4B-lnch full ripple model. Large rtnnJ shawl or cape collar and deep cuffs of skunk'. Natural Squirrel Coats $26EvQ0! A Jaunty sports model' with deep rJJ rolling shawl collar -and cuffs. Scotch Moleskin Coats $25-00 46-lneh full flare mo6el, -with taupe-Vr-0' wo it collar ana cuns, Beaver Coats , K .$375.00 A very effective sports model of, ne- 1 '' letjted Hvdon Bay beaver skins., Jt - ia l :'" w , ,' i 1 i "0 SI t 11 Pk. - mkiAi.lZS: Led-Mr Office. '. ".. t i. i.fi.lJIi'r'l'I'in'il'.Zil In ' X '-,"lfflES'' . - -7 . W jjlr p , . .,' f i in U l ... , - 5' ' !! " .. .- . 4! TV . j- f r . 1, ,iV- A.:. ,..-' , ' M -'".l&r Home xf. Style and Economy t 6JfC5 lb ik. '- .rks-Mifcnii Ui!i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers