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BREWED OF DOTY
Is
"Note of SUremo Council
C auched In Firm but Cor-
dial Language
UWGED TO KEEP FAITH
cent European Metcrr, with the lotl
Elation taut bo would bo occtpUbk an
either Idog or emperor of Hungary.
According to information here, tbo
forthcoming elections In Hungary point
strongly totcard a monarchical succes
sor. Premier Frlederlch's announce
ment declared universal suffrage- was to
prevail, and tho existing literacy quali
fication was to bo abolished. This
means the ballot for tho peasantry. It
is evident that this great clement of tho
population la tired of turmoil andrevo
lution and propagando in favor of tho
re -establishment of of rayolty Is ncthely
at work.
BAVARIA OFFERS
DEATH PLO
T
KNOWN
TO SOV E
I
LEADERS
Red Chiefs Told Hostages "You
Aro Dono For," Says
Witness
SEIDL ACCUSED BY ARTIST
T vfiA AaaAnlnlrul Y)at
IJ Paris, Sept. 5. The noto of the su
nrerae council which Sir George It.
.Cleric, of the British Foreign Office, is
fcMTytnjf'to Bucharest Is couched In firm
bat cordial language, according to the
Petit Parlrien today.
It Is said by the Journal that 61r
George Is taking with him the seventy
five radiograms which the Rumanian
delegation Is reported to have declared
were sent from Paris to the Rumanian
Government within tho last two weeks,
but none of which rea'ched its destina
tion, Rumania claiming a similar fail
ure of the various allied notes to reach
her.
As to the new allied note the Jour
nay says it declares the Peace Con
ference considers Rumania as a faith
ful friend, expresses tho wish that Us
government will not detach itself from
tho body of tho Allies, requests ex
planations on various points, asks that
Rumania evacuate Hungary speedily
and meanwhile ceases requisitioning
supplies, while putting the material al- ,
ready requisitioned at the disposal of !
the Allies for tho purpose of making a
just division of its equivalent among
tho various nations having claims
against Hungary. The noto is said
to end by asking Rumania to co-opcrato
with the Allies in re-establishing order
in Hungary.
The Rumanian Government Is abso
lutely convinced, advices from Premier
Bratiano to its representative here to-
uo-y, bum in ueairuyiug uoisaeri&uj uj
.Hungary, it has rendered eminent serv-
ice to the allied cause. As a consc-l
quence of the conditions imposed upon
Rumania without taking account of
her sacrifices of men and materials j
tho Rumanian Government may bo
obliged to consider the advantages of
withdrawing her troops across tbo Dvlnu
in southern Russia, and declining all
responsibility for tho chaos to which
that part of Europe may be reduced
by the dissensions of the Bolsheviki,
royalUta and reactionaries.
Vienna, Sent. 0. (By A. P.) Aus
tria is watching the trend of events in
Hungary with growing apprehension.
Tho future of that former part of the .
dual monarchy, it is freely said by both
the press and men who are trying to
guide the countrj. must have a grave j
bearing on Austria's future, which it- j
self is admittedly uncertain. The pres
ent ascendancy of tho reactionary elc- i
ment is feared here to point the road
to monarchical government, cither by the
re-establishment of Hungary as a king- I
dom or the fruition of tho reported
Rumanian scheme for a dual Ru
manian-Hungarian empire under a Ru
manian king.
The activity of the Royalist elements
of Europe outside of the immediate
house of Hapsburg is indicated by re
ports from apparently good sources that
approaches have recently been made to
a certain high personage, whose nam'1,
and influence have not figured in re-
RUPPRECHT HAVEN
Will Accept Moral Protection if
He Is Summoned for Trial
by Entente
Berlin, Sept. B. (By A. P.) Tor
mer Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba
varia has written the president of the
Bavarian diet, announcing his Inten
tion shortly to visit Bavaria and thank
ing the president of the diet for his
assurance of the government's moral
protection in the event bis extradition
is demanded by tho Entente. Rup
precht tays ho will avail himself of
tho promised protection if it should
become necessary.
Declaring that his country ranked
ahead of tho dynasty Rupprecht an
nounces that ho will unconditionally ac
commodate himself to the conditions in
Uavaria and not attempt to interfere
m its domestic esolution.
It is reported that the engagement
of Rupprecht to Princess Antoinette of
Luxemburg has been broken.
A dispatch from Geneva in May baid
Rupprecht of Bavaria was expected
to arrive at Zizers, where former King
Ludwig of Bavaria was ill, from Lu
cerne. Early in tho present month Rup
precht, in a letter to the president of
tho Bavarian diet, said he was un
willing to recognize a court of Justice
in which tbo prosecutor also was the
judge.
"I will not, under any circum
stances,"' Rupprecht continued, "voluu
tarily attend a non-Herman court of
state, but declare myself ready to go
before u Bavarian court of state
Munich, Sept. 5. (By A. P.) At
the concluding examination of Bavarian
communist lenders charged with having
murdered hostages in this city last Feb
ruary, it was revealed here yesterday
that the "Inner council" of the com
munist government moved from Wlttels
bacher Pal.ico to the Luitpold gymnas
ium tbo day that the alleged massacre
of hotages occurred.
Evidence adduced during tbo day
showed that this "inner council" In
cluded M. Axelrod, a Russian radi
cal; Levine Nissen aud Dr. Max Lcv
ien, Bavarian communist leaders, and
ten women from the Munich tenderloin
The dav 's examination showed that
the principal councilors were aware of
the plan to kill the hostages and that
several of them visited tho victims in a
cellar. When the hostages made com
plaints, according to the cvidcuco, they
were blandly told, "l'ou arc done for
now nnvivay."
The fir.t important witness war
an nrttet. IScrnbard Hessclmaun. bo
testified that Fritz Soldi, tho HoMjc
vl?t commandant of the Laitpold high
school, was responsible for the murder
of the hostages. Seldl, Hcssclmann de
clared, carried a revolver constantly
and threatened to siioot down any one
defying him.
The evidence adduced against Seidl.
as the first of the accused to be placed
on trial, tended to show that he treated
the hostages with an iron band. He is
declared to have accepted thousands of
marks to grant immunity to certain of
the boitagea.
Soldi, testifying in his own behalf,
claimed that the murders were forced
upon him by AVIUlo Hausmanu, who
was In command of the firing squad
which executed tho hostages. Haus
ma nn threatened to kill liim if he re
fused, Seldl declared. As the trial pro
ceeded Seldl appeared to lose nerve
and said he regretted tho whole affair.
The first of the accused Communists
to admit guilt was Herr. Ricdel, who
declared, "I shot along with the
others."
Another of tho defendants. Gscll, tes
tified that ho was n member of the shoot
lug squad, and bonstcd that he had
"shot out a heart."
Countess von Westnrn. the t,in'' of
Thurn and Taxis and studenta refused
to turn their backs on the firing squad
and were shot facing the guns.
Hessclmanu, the artist, when con
fronted with a watch and chain be
longing to one of the murdered hostages,
6aid he had bought them at a pawn
broker's. Ho declared that Seldl and
Sickerbofer wero the only guilty ones
on trial, the others guilty of the crimes
being still at liberty and carrying 6n a
Spartncan propaganda.
MILiTARISM'S
FE
S
WOULD OUST NOSK
E
Gorman War Minister Unable to
Curb Counter-Revolution,
Assembly Hears
MARTIAL LAW ATTACKED,
By tho Associated Press
Berlin, Sept. 5. The Social Demo
cratic Society, of Breslau, hns adopted
a resolution which has been Introduced
iu the National Assembly by Vice
President Locbe, demanding hat all
army officers immediately lake tho oath
to the new republican constitution and
urging that thoso who rcfuso bo cupelled.
Another rotatiJt JnUdce la the
assembly calls' upon the (roverMnent to
get rid of Gustav Nosker minister of
defense, who, t Is wild, "is evidently
unablo to stem tho tide of military re
action." The appointment of a "com
rade capable of ending tho military
counter-revolution" is demanded.
There also Is a protest beforo the
assembly against tho retention of the
law providing for arrests during a pe
riod of martial law. This is taken as
another indication that Hcrr Noskc'S
regime is unpopular with tbo govern
ment and the Socialists.
Among tho scattering protests, ema
nating from various Majority Socialist
quarters iu Berlin is one from the
Federation of Labor denouncing the
rigid enforcement of martial law be
cause it prevents the distribution of
pampmcts and circulars, which was
tolerated under the old regime.
Hamburg, Sept. C (By A. P.)
The editor of tbel Independent Socialist
newspaper Volks Zcltung has been sen-
tmcmA to 14H W" a term at ihfti week
on a charge" of jitWing "insulted anstitv
Nwke m&ktcr ofdeftose,'
editorial.
Id
It's Very True
that our Shirts are better made and finished
than is usual. This adds to their value, but not to
the price. Four .stores I
acfcr
II r- m
S J y Smjffwl
pMmr
1114 Chestnut Street
920 Chestnut-r37 S. 13th -52nd & Chestnut
ssTOitr orrss daily o a. m. and cr.osns at b r. m.
;maiij a ntoNE orders filled;
PUPIL JOINS HIM IN LIFE DUET
New York, Sent. fi. For three vears
Gertrude Kunstlich was a pupil of Ber
nard Steinberg, siiieins teacher and
cantor of Temple Beth-El. The sing
ing lessons are to go on indefinitely
it was announced yesterday, as Miss
Kunstlich is now Mrs. Steinberg Thev
were married Juno 20.
ran
0AaUV
Bf
o& Art Itpcfniif
WK.SUlVlVtlWttlUl
WIDENTIAl
PNVENIENT
REWTPLAN
W-lv
O u t atari
ton or alas
tr pnr wMta
diamond rings
art gnurant(d
of toott qual
ity In newest
Cttlrat.
'W? '
I
Lexington Owners-
A Rex-Sedan top mounted on
jour Lexington making an all
jear round cardouble wind
shielddome light, trimmed in
gray cord, and painted any de
hired color. Special price
$300
Lexington Motor Co. of Pa.
851 North Broad Street
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
on the most Liberal Terms
in Jewelry Credit Business
t ALDE OF WBEKLT
ABTICLB TAYMENT ABTICLB PATMEST
$10.00 $ .bO $50.00 $1.00
15.00 .78 75.00 1.50
25.00 1.00 100.00 2.00
"Wo oBtr rTattt vnlnas . l..i
riots on longast tarms, & wt hT0
tor, manufactura onr own mount
ings and Import inr own diamonds.
W(h
KllftaChcfelmil- SI.
PPENHt:IM.gLLIN
c a k5
Chestnut and 12th Sts. ,
An Unusual Display Tomorrow
5 New Autumn Apparel
DepartmentFourth Floor
Clever and youthful Models which reveal
fashion's latest influences in the
approved fabrics for fall.
Suits of Silvertone, Frost-glo, velour
and duvet de laine, belted or bloused
models, smartly tailored or fur trimmed.
39.75 to 110.00
Dresses of serge, tricotine and Poiret twill
in beaded or embroidered models; also
satin and Georgette afternoon frocks.
29.75 to 75.00
Coats of Frost-glo, Evora, Bolivia and
silvertone; attractive belted tailored
styles or enriched with contrasting furs.
45.00 to 110.00
NII-
Juniors9 and Girls' Apparel
Individualized apparel for the younger set, in smart models for
street, afternoon or school wear.
Practical Serge Dresses . 15i00 18.00 22.50
Velveteen Afternoon Dresses.. 22.50 25.00 27.50
Attractive Autumn Coats 35.00 42.50 55.00
Store Open All Day To-morrow! 5Uag,
Checked SilvcrtoncKr QQ
Velour ... 3.30
te3E
TO-MORROW!
Women's 55c Mercerized
Black Lisle )5C
Stockings '
Lot of 100 ralf with fashlonetf lee
Double tops Sl'sht lmperffc'lons
Three for ft. 1'IRST FLOOR SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE j
Market
Eighth
Oie Yeilew Trading Stanp With Every lfc Purchase AH Bay
1 PHILADELPHIA r. ... ., . ,.!;
Filbert
Seventh
54-inch. A luxurious new Fall
fabric. In reindeer, taup, PeWn
and Joffro bluca with fine black
overcheck.
$5 Poiret Twill, $4.50
E4-inch. In sand, black, navj
and midnight blue;
Ut Bretkm Firtt Floor, South
(F-
Misses'
School Apparel
To Answer in a Practical Way tho Re
quirements of Young Women Going
Away to School and College, as Well as
Those at Home, Wo Are Ushering For
ward These Attractive Groups:
Stunning Styles in
tjllllS k;i
"("" )
!Of bemceable serge in
navy and black, showing
jacket in the fashionable
length, with plaited back,
new collar, cross - front
J belt, set-in pockets and
j bone buttons. One sketched.
$39J5
W7T
Fur-Trimmed Velour
Suits, Extra $CQ.75
Special Ui7
Navy, brown, rose, taupe
and burgundy. Tho belted
jacket features plaits and
handsome teal collar; peau
de cygne lining.
j Misses' Serge
j Frocks
$19.75
Extra
Special
Several styles from which j
to choose. Some stunning!
lone-line models with col-
I larless waist, narrow belt, i
jrow of buttons in back!
I from neck to foot and rich j
braiding.
I.lt Brothrrf Second Floor
All Authentic Styles in
Men's Fall Suits r2r
A collection that will win the immediate approval of men well versed
concerning materials and values.
$25 $30 $S5 $40 $45 & $50
On tho five points that tell
QUALITY STYLE FIT-
FINISH PRICE
Bojb Cloth Pants,
$1.98, 52.25, $2.50
and $2.98
K n 1 c UerbocUers
and bloomers of
fanes- cheviots,
navy blue serge,
brown and tan
corduroy and cas
Blmeres. Sizes 6 to
18. 2d floor, ith.
These suits show a marked superiority.
Youthful and conservative styles tailored from chev
iots, tweeds, cassimeres, etc.
The Famed Kirschbaum Suits Are Splendidly Repre
sented in the Display.
J Men's Made-to-Measure Suits )$3g
j , Genuine B0. 5S & 00 Qualities ' JU
jTho same prico alike to all $38, no matter how
j large -a man is or how hard to fit.
.... ....... ..-..... -----.
BOYS' DUBBELBILT SUITS
514.75, $15.75, 516.75, $18.75 & $19.75
Eighteen promises of extra strength and service are
told bvelow
TUB COATS
1. "Cravenetto" finish rc
f.lsts water
Specially Slirunl; Canvaa
retains eliape.
3 KpeclaJ lialrcloth n6n-
hreakablo front.
1. Ko-enforced elbow.
3 Hand-felled collar huBe
neck.
6 Specially secured pock
pt rlpproof.
7 Mechanically sewn but
tons. 8 "Walcloth" special fab
rics Insure wear.
9 Doubl"-Sewn pockets
loub'e strength.
TIID TROUSERS
10. "Cravenetto" finish
resists water.
1 1 Specially constructed
Hnlnc, with finished beams
sanitary.
12. Ile-enforxed double beat.
13. ne-enforccd doublo knee.
H Specially lntenookir.tr
seams.
IB Double-sewn pockets.
16 Specially riveted but
tons can't come off.
17 "Governor Fastener"
Insures fit at knee.
Doubl bar-tacked pockets
rip-proof.
New, Modish and Delightful
to the Eye
Women's Apparel
Designed In Exact Lino With the Mandates of
Fashion and Developed From Materials That
Stand Out for Their Richness and Beauty 1
Silvertone Suits
65
Brown, Copenhagen, purplo and
navy- The snappy Jacket, which
buttons on side. Is enriched ,wlth
beautiful seal collar am? teal
banding at bottom. One sketched.
Top Coats, $49.75
Ultra-stylo of silver tip Bolivia In
henna and Pekltu They show full
ripple back, with yoke : fancy stitch
ing, largo buttons, semi-belt and chic
collar.
Heavy Satin
Dresses, $45
Black and navy. Bib collar, turned
cuffft of Georgette, draplngs on side
rf skirt that form peg effect.
Other modish dresses are developed
from tricotine, handsomely trimmed
with narrow braid.
WW
Serge Skirts, $8.98 to $14.93
Navy bluo and black, ltegular and extra sizes.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
Continuing the Sale of
Men's Furnishings
Brimful of interest because of bright new merchandise and because of
the real economy manifest. ,
! 52.50 Shirts, $1.98
iHitrh-errade nrinted madras &j
Irjoncee in pretty colored
stripes, ooit cuua.
I stripes-
$2 Manchester Shirts, $1.79
Best percale in fashionable
stripes. Stiff cuffs.
$1.50 Derby-Ribbed Shirts
& Drawers, each, 98c
Winter - weight ecru cotton
varn. French neck shirts with
faced front Drawers are re-enforced.
1
J 75c "Onyx" Pure CCc
Silk Half Hose... iJJ
I Genuine thread silk with lisle
j -oles & tops. Black & colors.
$2.50 Ribbed Union )51 98
Suits '
Medium weight; ecru.
J 65c & 75c Silk fQc
Four-in-Hands... iy
j special purchase! Beautiful
J Persians, brocades, neat and
-ncv figures.
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR, SEVENTH STREET
These Dressy New Waists
Will Prove a Pleasure
And if price is a careful consideration,
then most agreeable surprises await you.
r
wT
j$2-'i
497
I Voile
I Waists
! Prettily embroid
jered, lace trimmed,
j plaited and hem-Istitched.
Georgette $Q.98
nr i- I
QtJ1 i V lSl Twelve fascinating
'(j3 11 wtxxW new models, with
one piciureu neru
This model shows a liberal use of fine"
net and lace in trimming collar, front
and short sleeves.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
HATS TRIMMED FREE
Charming Autumn Styles in
Ready-to-Wear &Untrimmed HATS
Opening Week! Not only are the styles a delight, but tho
values are also a happy surprise. '
ipSS
Ready-to- $ i
Wear Hats ( 0.
jChic shapes in turban and tarn effects!
I finished with band and bow. Plain color and j
I two-tone effects. One sketched.
Feather Hats,
$3.49 to $12.98
Trimmed with ostrich wings
or hackle edgings. Black, navy,
taupe, peacock and brown.
Tailored Velour Hata, $5.98 & $7.49
Jaunty styles smartly trimmed with gros-grain bands
bows. i
Lit Brother FinST FLOOU, NOKTII
Untrimmed HaU, $3.98
Large assortment, showing
dressy styles, many have col
ored facings.
Myp
A New and Fine Group of
Girls' Gingham
Dresses ....
An easy and inexpensive bolution to the problem of school
clothes is in selecting plenty from this extraordinary lot.
Plaid ginghams trimmed with contrasting colors, pockets and
belts. Plaited skirts. Sizes 6 to 12.
1' Navy Serge Dresses . . . $C OQ to $1 n not
Regulation and other styles ''" iV.CXI
with contrasting trimmings, pockets, belts and plaited
skirts. Sizes 8 to 14 years. j
Plaid Ging- "j.$0.69 Wool Cheviot $ 1 A QO
ham Dresses. Coats ' 1.S70
With contrasting colors, j In navy, brown, green and bur
smockings, belts and pock- gundy with stylish pockets, belts
ets. Plaited skirts. Sizes. with buckles and plaited backs.
6 to 14. I Sizes 8 to 14. One sketched.
I It Ilrotlirr Second Floor
The Npir.pnt. Stules in (r
Men's Fall Hats
And the tags they bear will
convince e ery man that he
is obtaining full and even
extra North here for his
money
Soft Hats,
i JM,.,
Mjxm
$3.98
B r o w n ,
g r o e n,
bronze,
smoke and
black. For
felt.
The Schoble Soft UC
& Derby Hats... J
Fine fur felt in newest
shapes.
Ut Urollierv FIRST FLOOR.
SEVENTH STREET
Nov? That Fall Shoes Claim Attention We
Bring to the Front Offerings of Exceptional Merit
Do not postpone selection, for opportunity surely knocks now styles are the newest and smartest.
? w - TJiU Woll C1,nns
$6.50 & $6.98
Patent coltskin, black kidskin, cherry
and tan calf. Military, Cuban and Louis
llpplR. j
I I MM II Ml I II I
Women's $8 High Shoes, $1.98
Glazed kid, gunmetal and patent colt.
Misses' $5 Shoes, $3.50
Patent coltskin and gunmetal with cloth or
leather tops. Sizss 11V6 to 2.
Young Women's Shoes, $7.98
Tan Russia calf. High-cut lace Bhoes with
military heel. Sizes 2 to 8.
LIT DEOT1IEBS S
sK!!!8h'$5-49 10 9-98
Cherry tan calf, gunmetal, patent colt
and glazed kid. Welted soles.
Boys' $4.50 to $5 Shoes
Sizes 0 to 131& at I Sizes 1 to 6 at
$3.49 I . $3.98
Gunmetal and tan cocoa.
Women's $3.50 & $4 White $ 1 K Q
Canvas Low Shoes x.ujy
Clean-up of our summer stock. Oxfords and
pumps. Lit llrother VIBST FLOOB.
I 3C 1
$k
Occunvinir the entire under floor of this big Btore and sell
ing up-to-date seasonable merchandise greatly, under price.
UATS TUIMSJED FREE
$4 & $5 Ready- $0.98 & $0.98
Trimmed Hats
Opening WeckSpecialf
Made In our own workrooms. Black and colored
elvets effectively trimmed with ostrich, ribbon,
flowers and (ancles. Two pictured.
Velvet Hats, $1.98
Medium and nimU shapes In black and colors
many have underfaclne In colors.
Misses' & Children's $2 to' $3 Ready-to-Wear
Hats, '$1.49 & $1.98
Large variety of velvet In plain or combination
colorings. - .
(22aL2F
w
Women's & Misses'
Serge Dresses.
15
Navy blue and black serge. s no-
rowB of flat silk braid and lace collar .
others irfe embroidered about tho neck
and seams are braid bound.
Fall Shirts, $3.98
Silk poplin. In black, navy, talipo and
green. 23 to 30 Inch wafstB.
"Boys' Suits, $6.50 to $10
Newest skirt and walst-llne coats.
Mixtures, plaids, checks and pin
stripes. iSlies 7 to 18.
Men's Suits, $12.75 to $220
'Mixtures, plaids and pin strpes.
Newest models. Regular and stout
sites.
Women's Vests & Pants,
each, 59c & 69c
Medium weight, fleece lined, cotton
ribbed.
Boys' Union Suits, $1.25
Fleece lined, cotton ribbed. Natural
color. ,
Pongee Waists, $1.98
Roll collar. Long sleeves. '
KOBTU
School Shoes Special
Boys' Blacher Shoes,
$1.79 & $1.89
Gun-metal. Sizes 9 to 5 H eovirn
Pr'ce.
Misses' $3.50 Shoes, $229
Patent o'tkln 8'srs tlli to 3.
Misses' & CHIdren's
$3 to $4 Shoes
Sizes I sizes I Sizes
0 to s tU ' I I 1HA iij
$29 I $2.69 I $2.98
Gun-metal calf and patent cult-skin.
Women's $3 to $4 Shoes, $1.98
Gun-metal calf, patent coltskin and
klrtukln. OoQd tlzo range.
Men's $4 to $5 Shoes, $2,93
Oun-mctal calf and patent coltskin.
All sizes In lot.
No Mall or l'lione Orders Filled en
Subway Footwear -
i LIT BROTHERS
.Visit Our Dig New Restaurant Best of Everything st Lowest Vrlost Serentb Xloor of Onr New Datldlajr, 7th & Market Sts,'
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