Evening public ledger. [volume], September 10, 1918, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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1JUBLI0 LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAYk SEPTEMBER 10, 1918
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ffitttS NOW FACE M'AMdMiTsiMROADMfeNiu.BOAT REPORTED
HEAVY GUNFIRE v,,gr ,, P,,,,i,,rel. SUNK BY TANKER
American Oil Ship's Cap
tain and Crew Claim Vic
tory by Direct Sliot
German Artillery, in Posi
i tion at Last, Rroars in
! Great Volume
TRUST TO FOCH GENIUS
B French Certain Leader Will
Continue to Smash Strongest
Enemy Positions
Holds Conferences nt Cleveland,
Youngstown and Pittsburgh
By the. Associated Press
rlptrlnnd. Sent. 10. Director Oencral
of Railroads William O. McAdoo nnd
party this mornlnc made a survey or
Cle eland terminals and docks nnrt
later met the chiefs of the three rail
mad hrotherhoods located hero In an
Informal conference, nfter which they
left for Youngs-town, Ohio, at 10.30
a. m.
Krom there they ko to PlttsbuiKh
this afternoon for a mectlnir with
ltcRlonnl Director C. H". Markham and
Federal munnRera of the Pennsylvania.
Baltimore and Ohio, Cumberland Valley
and other railroads.
L
,
y
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
fVovvr,loM, WIS, liy .Vrm York rimes Co.
1'arls, Sept. 10.
German artillery bus begun to react
to a marked extent alone the whole
J lino of the front from cast of Arras
S-' t west of Ilhelms. The enemy Buns
lire Riving voice, It Is reported, in
greater volume than they had done
for several weeks past.
This Is regarded here ns un lndlca-
tlon that the enemy has succeeded' to
some extent in overcoming the ter
rible disorder into which his seven re
treating armies had been thrown by
the steady and relentless piessuic of
the French and British, and has man
aged to get Into position h substantial
number of heavy guns which lie was
able to extricate fiom the danger
zone in the earlier days of lilt ie
treat Another icuson for this evidence
of InciiHsed rthltiince on the part of
the enemy ih of course the fact that
the Allied armies have now uot well
within range tif the heavy artillery,
which lias been In position for many
months behind the ldndenbuig line
for the expiess- purpose of ltslstlne
exactly the kind of attack which now
threatens.
The full development of FocIi'k Unci
articulated strategic plans is not nt
all likely to be checked by this ie
crudescence of the enemy's artillery
Paris Is confident that this increase ot
resistance by the enemy has been
fully anticipated by the great soldier
to whom the Allies have intrusted
their joint fortunes, and that when
what Foch foresees becomes an ac
complished fact, the moment has ar
rived for him to take advantage of
exactly the opportunity he has been
watting for.
A grand frontal attack on the Hlii
denburg line would inevitably prove
enormously costly, and -experts are
agreed that It would be entirely un
necessary in view of all the other fat
tors of the situation. The Hlnrtenburp
line. It is believed, can be eliminated
by the methods which have been-1
utilized with such success a score of
times during the present operations.
Nothing has shown better the high
degree of development which the
Allied fighting brains -.have now at
tained than the skillful manner In
which all the kn5tty problems that
faced them during, the lighting which
lias been going on since July 18 have
been tackled. The bull-at-a-game
methods favored by the Germans
which cost both the T5rltlsh and
French so heavily when used by them
In the earlier part of the war, have
been abandoned for much finer tactics.
Not one of the many gteat German
centers of resistance which have been
reduced during Foch's big defensive
offensive has been overcome by the
direct method (if attack which would
have been used three years ago.
The method of enveloping the
centers of resistance from each side
proved far more efficient in results,
and has resulted In such enormous
economy of man-power that the con
tinued high offensive power of. the
Allied armies is now ,i 'bafning
'mystery to the enemy. 1
A striking instance of the superiority
of the present Allied methods is given
In the case of the reduction of Iloye.
One division of Debeney's army which
took part in that feat advanced be
tween six and seven miles in a single
day, and captured 2000 prisoners and
se'entv guns at a total cost of eighty
"seven killed and 350 wounded, half of
the latter being so slightly Injured
that they have already returned to the
ranks.
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
IN MAINE ELECTION
PEASANTS MARCH
UP0NPETR0GRAD
Revolting Russians Only
Ten Miles From Capital,
Berlin Reports
PRESS FLEEING REDS
SHIPS ENOUGH
FOR OUR TROOPS
Even if Schwab Falls Down
Transport Facilities Will
Be Ample
FIGHT OFF SANDY HOOK NEUTRALS LEND A HAND
U.
S. Skipper Oulmnncuvcrs
German in Engagement
Lasting 40 Minutes
Bv the
Czccho-Slovak Forces Take
Another Siberian Town.
Communication Opened
stiM-ktmln,, Sept. 10. (lty I. N. S.).
Holshevlk troops arc fleeing liefnrc a
large force of revolting peasants, led by
White (Suard nllluerv, which Is marching
upon PetrogruU, accoriltog to dlspati'hcs
from Herlin.
Tin- revollltlnnlMR are within ten miles
ot t,hc lluslan capital, the report states.
lly the United Press
Vlndltntnk, Sept. 10. Direct commu
nication with Olovlnnnaya has been es
tablished by the Czecho-Slovnk troops
In Siberia, according to advices at head
quarters from Harbin, llolshevlkl at
Trolzkozavsk surrendered.
By the Associated Press
relroKrad'. Sept. 10. Premier t.entnf's
removal temportrlly from the head of
the Bolshevik government at a time
when It Is In such a piecarlous state
threatens to shorten Its exstence. The
bullet mntindp arc so serious that It will
be many weeks before lie can return to
nli disk, If he recover".
I.eo Kameneff, vice president of the
workmen s and swuners Delegates, has
been appointed to act In Lenine's place.
This- appointment undoubtedly will re
vive the antl-Semltlc agitation against
the Soviet government. KamenefT . a
brother-in-law of War Minister Trotsky
With him In the premiership, with
Trotzky holding the portfolios of war
and navy, and with Sverdloff as head
of the central executive committee, the
three most Important offices of the Soviet
government are occupied by Jews.
Great Britain Promises More
Transport Aid to Swell Our
Numbers to Four Million
FOE IMPRESSES LABOR
TO CUT MURMAN LINE
U.
ttor, l'our Congress-
S. Sam
men and Governor All
Re-elected
WiiNliliiKlmi, Sept. 10. N'ews that the
Hermans are forcing numbers of the
White and Ked Guards In Finland to
join In their operations on the Mtirman
coast emphasizes the dlfllcultles the Ger
mans face In the attempt to block the
Allied forces there.
For sonic lime the Germans have
Kcueht to comnel the Finns and the
Bolshevikl to arrange a treaty to give
the Bolshevikl the Kola Peninsula. -Fall
ing In Hils, a German army has been
sent Into Finland, which Is clalmeh to
number 00,000, but which Is believed here
to be nearer 35,000 to 40,000 men, to
attack the Allies.
Owing to the character of the land.
which Is covered with marshes ami
woods, the Germans cannot nope to
conduct a formidable expedition there
until winter sets in and the ground
freezes. Accordingly, tncy are trying to
build a narrow gauge railroad to cut
the Murman line south of Kola and it
Is asumed that It is for this work that
they are Impressing labor.
lleceutiy, a iiiriiisn pat mi, opcrHiniK
west from Kcni, encountered a force
of Germans about seventy miles from
that city. It Is now believed that tills
force was a portion ot me organization
endeavoring to teach the Murman line
before re-enforcements for the Allies
arrived at Kola.
Associated Press
Wiiolilngton, Sept. 10.
What apparently Is n reliable, report
that an American tank steamship has
sunk a German submarine In a tight oft
the Atlantic coast reached the Navy Pe
partment today and Is being investigated.
The claim that their gun crew sank
a German submarlno of large Ope -100
miles off Sandy Hook on Sunday morn
ing wns made by the captain nnd crew
of n tanker which nrrlved at .Vew York
today. The I'-boat, nccordlng to the
mariners, was blown to pieces by a
shell which landed squarely on itrt hull.
The submersible, at first mistaken In
the half light of early morning for an
other tanker, was sighted by the Amer
ican ship's lookout. It was related. A
moment later, however. Us rial identity
was disclosed, and the tankship. going
to Hie attack at full speed, opened up
on the German with 4.7-lnch shells. The
Gei man closed in, and a forty-minute
battle followed, hi which the American
skipper, maneuvering his vessel so as to
bring his 6-inch stern gun to bear on
the U-boat, finally scored the direct hit
which finished the enemy.
P.odlcs of the U-boat's crew were seen,
according to those on the tanker.
Advises Caution
In Taxing Wealthy
t'nitlniird from 1'nce One
cext December 1 will cause a loss of
$500,000,000 In revenue under the new
war tax bill, Mr. I-ongworlh said Con
gress might be forced to Impose con
sumntlon sooner than had, been cxpec'od.
In that connection he suggested a tax
of seven cents a pound on coffee, twenty
f'.te cents on tea, 10 per cent oil rubber.
20 per cent on wool. in per cent on
hides and one cent on sugar. He esti
mated these would yield $240,000,000
annually.
The Ohio representative also warned
that the proposed wartime national pro
hibition legislation would l educe the es
timated revenue returns from beverages
by $1,500,000,000. wmen, wim me iosi
icvenue on beer from December 1 until
tho national prohibition measure becomes
effective, would reduce the estimated
revenue under 'he bill to $0.(100.0110,000.
Although criticizing some of Its fea
tures, Mr. j.onrworin cuiuiinnu ....
bill as a whole ns a vast improvement
over the old law.
KulxrrV Sons Safe
enneludlnc. the sneaker portrayed
the conditions under which the German
people, "gagged and bound, pay bloody
tribute to the Insatiate ambition of the
house of Hohenzollern," and said that "no
citizen of the embattled nations Is more
surely Immune from bodily harm" than
the German Kmperor's six sons, "who
will be preserved undarpageil for pos
terity." "Itst ofill the Wllhclms 111 Germany
to give his life for the Vntcrland." Mr.
Longworth continued, "will be Wllhelm,
the Kronprlnz ; last of all the Frillies
in go will be Kltel, and so with the Adel
berts, the August Wllhelms, the Oskars
and Joachims."
Sons of tho Presidents df the United
States, he said, by comparison, hae
been less timorous.
166,000 (n October, 180,060 In Novem
ber, 160,000 In December, 100,000 In
January, 200,000 In February, nnd dur
ing March, April, May and June, 300,000
per month, He said:
"During tho winter months the ques
tion ot coal and other things come. In
nnd wo havo mado this schedule nfter
taking nil these things Into account, ex.
pcctlng In the spring to double the
numbe rof men we wll send across.
"1 might ns well say fiankly that
the question of ships, of course, Is what
this scheme Is dependent upon, but our
shipping program, or the program which
Mr. Schwnb now guarantees to come
through, will let lis take care of this
eighty-division program fiom. February
1 on."
Actually, as Is disclosed by the figures
given today. Mi- Schwab now has a
substantial Jump on the requirement to
meet tho elghty-dltisloii piogiani
SEVEN ALLIES
OF DEBS FINED
Applause in Court Proves
Costly to Rose Pastor
Stokes and Others
SPEECH PUT IN RECORD
ny CLINTON W. GIU1EKT
Staff Correspondent Kvrvina PubUr f,rtlatr
(Copyright, lots, hv Public Lcilofr Cotnpmirv)
WnKhliiRtun, Sept. 10.
That most elastic of all earthly things,
shipping, has stretched again nnd It
now Is reasonably certain that there
will be vessels to put our 4,000,000 men
In France early next year. Charles M.
Schwab has n Job to do, but bis Job I
looks well within his powers. Ho will
have to b'ulld 1,8110,000 tons of ships 111
Hie next five months. He estimates
that he can build 2,500,000 tons in lhat
time. Hut suppose bo does not. Sup
pose the improbable, and that lie falls
far short of ceti the 1,800.000 Ions now
estimated to bo necessary for him to
supply. There Is still that widow's
cruse, I lie world's supply of shipping,
with lis apparently inexhaustible con
tents. lonk at the widow's ciuse. For some
lime Great Britain lias been canning 50
per cent of our men ann supplies across
Hie water. It was a stupendous effort;
but. lt: she Is now going to spare 1,000,
000 tons more of shipping in order that
our four million may get to tho west
front In time to win tho war next jear.
eillrnl Shipping ItetpH
She Is able to do this because, sud
denly, neutral shipping Is being released
as floods in spring after a thaw. Mar-
Lshal Foch's lctorles are changing the
whole aspect of tho shipping problem.
Spain's sudden defiance of Germany is
only a symptom of what Is going on
elsewhere.
Sn.iin nuts shme more shins unnn the thorized
water. Interned German ships, caught ' shipping
In the Ice jam of neutral fear of tln
Kaiser's enemies. Denmark, tin, has
recently yielded some ships, 250,01111 Ions,
these directly for our own use Snellen,
THREE KINGS TO CONFER
Meeting of St-findinaviiiti Sover
eigns May Have Grcal Import
By the Associated Press
London, Sept. 10. -Newspapers In
Germany, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Kxchnnge Telegraph
Company, commenting on the forthcom
ing annual conference nt Copenhagen
of the kings' of the Scandinavian coun
tries, say the monarclis may seize the
opportunity of taking steps of Interna
tlqtml Importance.
Tho National Tldetrde, of Copenhagen.,
r.n September S said it had learned that
there would be a meeting of King Chris
tian of Denmark, King Haakon ot Nor
way and King Gustavo ot Sweden this
month.
i CITY BURNS GERMAN FLAGS
iSnpt. Hcrry. of Citv Hall, Finds
18 Among 2000 Manners
' Klghtecn large Gciman flags used by
i the city for decorative purposes were
burned ill the' basement of City Hall to
day. i The Hags were dKrotercd by Super
intendent J. Ilnlgate Hetry in going over
' the "ono flags in the loft of City Hall.
I They weie iast used In llio celebration
, of a German festival when they formed
a part of the decorative scheme of the
I interior ot the building.
i STAR FOR KACH NKW SHIP
i Yanls Aullmrizcil Io C.lianpe Shipping
. Hoard I-' lap
Ships ards of the country
In
f
0
I'
r
ft'o
B6
s
Tortland, Me.. Sept. 10.
The Republicans won a general victory'
lri the biennial State election yesterday.
The completeness of it became more and
more apparent onfly today as returns
'from Isolated communities came to hand.
r MJnlted States Senator Bert M. Fernald.
Congressmen Louis . Goodall. Wallace
'tt -whit.. .Tr.. John A. Peters and Ira
O. Hersey and Governor Carl K. Mllllken
were re-elected over their Democratic
opponents, by substantial majorities, and
lrraddlttou the Republicans made notable
EalnS m DOlll UlUHtiico l v,.v ..e,.-...-
ture; and among the sheriffs and county
attorneys. , ,
-nrhii. ihe -ote for Senator Bernalu
. was larger than many of his supporters
said they looked for. Governor Mllllken
ran several housand behind Fernald. and
had ft majority considerably reduced
from that of two years ago.
With forty-five small towns and
plantations, largely Republican com
munltles. still to be" reported today.
Fernald'a vote stood at B4.8B2 as against
52.533 for Elmer E. Newbert (Dem.), a
majority of 12,319. The same returns
gtave Governor Mllllken 62,298 and Ber
trand G. Mclntyre (Dem.) 57,079, a
majority for Mllllken of 5219. These
figures included the vote of Maine sol
dlers at Camp Devens. Other army
camps had not reported, but their votes
' were expected to be light.
In the congressional contests three
of the four successful candidates made
considerable gains over their showing
of" two years ago, tiie exception being
Congressman Hersey In the Fourth dls.
trlct 'congressman White In the Sec
ond district, who was opposed by former
nnrresaman Daniel J, iucuuncuuu.v,
whom he' defeated two years ago,
Ared his nlurality from 517 to
vover 2500 votes. .
For the State Senate the Republicans
appeared to have eleoted thirty of their
candidatea against one Democrat, a net
gain for the Republicans of four, while
the House the coming year probably will
he composed of 112 Republicans and
thirty-nine Democrats, a net Republican
gain of fourteen.
v - "
VERMONT G. O. P. HOLDS
4 PRIMARY TODAY
WARTIME PROHIBITION NEARER
House Committee Approves Sen
ate's Plan for "Dry" Nation
lly the Associated Press
xviitiilnirtnn. Sent 10. Wartime pro
hibition moved a step nearer today wheni
the House agricultural committee ne
cided to report favorably the food pro
duction bill, including the amendment
added by the Senate making prohibition
effective July 1. 1919.
The committee Inserted a provision
permitting the importation of Italian
wine until May 1, 1919, as requested
vesterday by the Italian Government
through the State Department. Ab pass
ed by the Senate the hill would stop
Importation Immediately.
'Flag for Undertakers' Cars
A purple flag with a white cross will
mark the motorcars of undertakers on
necessary errands on "gasless Sundays "
The insignia was adopted hist night at
a meeting of the Philadelphia. Funeral
Directors' Association. The association
also went on record as opposed to fu
nerals on Sundays, except where con
tagious disease Is the cause of death.
were au-
today by the I'nlted States
board to add a star to the
shipping board yard lug for each ship
launched. Many .vnrrts had expiessed a
desire thus to indicate their progress
The stai's are to be five-rornered,
simerlmnosed on the white field of tile
loo, is seeing a great light, some ships dag, beginning at the upper left hand
for Aniuk-au use will probably come ' corner. Adoption of the custom will test
fnni this Important neutral, whbsc solely In the discretion f the yards
dread of Germany has been relieved by
the sight nt the fleeing Hohenzollern
troops.
Smaller amounts of shipping have
come from other neutral powers. The
ellef thus afforded has made It possible
for Kngland to promise, 1,0011,000 tons
more shinning. And in addition, It has
'added directly to the ships this country
lean Itself use to send Its men across.
I This process Is likely to go on. Four
million Americans going to France will
j encourage the neutrais to make further
economics. ind thero are still neutral
ships ami American ships, too, for that
matter, that can on a pinch be diverted,
directly or indirectly, to the great husl-
nes of winning the war.
Shipbuilding Illrrenses
Will thcte be a pinch? Statistics say.
no. It Is estimated that this country
will need to build only 1,800,000 tons by
February I, In order 'to havo an ade
ipiato supply. In August there were
delivered sixty-eight ships, with n total
tonnage of 349,29:1 tons. At this rate in
five months, 1,711,103 tons will be pro
duced. But the rate Is constantly in
creasing. It is said In September it will
rise to more than -lOli.ooo Ions and that
oOO.OOO tons will be passed by January 1.
According to present American ex
perience. It takes three tons of ship
ping per man to maintain an army In
France. We have 1,000,000 In there or
on the way now To complete General
March's eighty divisions, '-Vl.'i.i.OOO more
must be stmt. To maintain the eighty1
divisions, 11,100,000 tons of shipping will
be required.
March's Milpplnc Program
General March set forth the army
shipping program, when he testified be
fjTo the Committee on Military Affairs,
as follows:
Two hundred thousand In September,
Socialist Leader's Canton Ut
terance Used as Evidence
of Dislovaltv
Bv
the Associated Press
Cleveland, ., Sept. 10 ,
Judge D C. Weslenliaver administer
ed fines nt the opening of the Debs trial
today to the seven persons who ap
plauded In court yesterday. Hose Pastor
Stokes, Mrs Margaret Prevey and J. J
Fried were fined $2," and the others
$10. Mrs. Slnken and Mrs. Prevey at
llrst Insisted they would go to jail as a
matter nt principle but friends argued
them out of it.
The Government then began the in
troduction of evidence in Its attempt to
prove that Kugcne V. Debs violated the
f-pionage act In a speech nt Canton, u,
June 10.
Ip1i-'h Cnnlnli Address
Cl.'de 11. Miller, n Cleveland news
paper reporter, who heard Debs speak at
cXnton and interviewed him. and Virgil
P. Slelner, a stenographer employed by
the United States Department of Justice
to copy the speech, were witnesses dlir
ug the forenoon.
Sterner was cioss-examlned by Sey
mour Stcdman, chief of counsel for Debs,
ns to omissions and variations In his
shorthand notes as compared with an
other report In the hands of the de
fense Witness readily admitted many omis
sions of words and entire phrases
District Attorney lCdwin S. Wert?, in
formed tho court that the stenographer
vviio copied the speech for the Socialists
would be put on the stand later.
tho speech ho repeatedly expressed hate
for tho German Junkers, and for all
Junkers of every land, Including Hie
"Wall street Junkers." The Socialists,
he said, bad opposed Junkcrdom In Ger
many as early as 1869 and had consist
ently fought It ever since.
Much linportanco attaches In the trial,
It Is said, to tho precise meanings of
words such as "alms," "causes" and
"reasons" as uetl In connection with
tho war.
Output of Ships
Meets War Need
t'linlhiitril from Cnitc One
build no more concrete ships under our
present program."
Mr. Plez took cognizance today of nt
"nks In Congress on the administration
"f me ling Island shipyard. In a reply
to Congressman Kordtiey, who charged
'hat the American International Cor
poration had been exempted in Its con
trans fro,,, Federal taxes, said that
tli. s Is nt direct variance with the
llll
He quoted
to show thai
eluded In the
low s :
Article 19. Sub-dlvlslon C. reads
laves and assessments of every kind
(except for permanent improvement)
i.nposed ,.,, t1P ,,..,, ,..,, buildings,
building slips, ramp, cominlssarv. hos.
Pllnl. plntil and appurtenances con-
stltutlng the shipyard or nrlaViqif
any jf the operations 'Included' JMjtlMI
work to bo done under this contraci,';ih
eluding license fees, but cxcludlnjrv'Ml '
Federal taxes, which latter htl-'fc
borne by the agent without rclmbor
ment.' v . j' ,
Thin In so nlalnlv stated that l.l
absolutely apparent Congressman iJWflU
ney never read this contract, W t
enii.llna Mm n nirW fr.,tn fn,- itnlla-lilAM
.....nt M SJlK
,tv.t,i -",; -M
Itnrk nt rorrinrv
fhe tenm of the contract
1'cderal taxes were not In-"cost-plim"
system, as fol
A Business Necessity I
l&Mi
cails ui
Vvr
v S "
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IogP
173 -vrw-
hQMImpI
Troy Trailer Co.
5 N. 21st St., Phila. '
ltlTonnts .speech
II is said, hopes to prnvn
Hefein-e
The defense,
that Debs's remarks were of a general
lather than a specific nature; that i.
spoke in opiswltlnn to war In general;
not to the prosecution ot this war. in
SAXON "6"
BY PLACING OUR ORDERS IN ADVANCE WE
WERE ABLE TO SECURE A SUPPLY OF SAXON
SIXES ADEQUATE FOR OUR PRESENT REQUIRE
MENTS AND ENABLE US TO MAKE IMMEDIATE
DELIVERIES. '
IT IS UNNECESSARY TO TALK OF QUALITY
TIIE CAR SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ITS ECONOMICAL
OPERATION IS ALSO A VITAL CONSIDERATION IN
THESE TIMES.
5-Pass. Touring or 4-Pass. Chummy Roadster, $1300
Delivered
Tioga Automobile Company
S. E. Cor. Broad and Tioga Streets
lioy anil Mother's $150 Mis-sing
Fifteen-year-old Martin Weiss has
disappeared from his home, 24 45 South
Fifth street, and $150 Is missing from
a trunk In the Weiss home. It was
forced open with a chisel and tho room
was thoroughly ransacked. Weiss, ac
cording to his mother, went to her bed
room and took the money while she was
entertaining friends on Sunday. He lias
not been seen since.
In
well
I
fcf.
IS-
ilwia,
'"
Montpeller, Vt., Sept. 10. fair vveath
er prevailed In Vermont today and It
was expected that n record vote would
be Dolled In the Republican primary
oleetlon. Three candidates have con-
Mucted energetic campaigns for the
party nomlpatlon for Governor, vvhlcn Is
considered equivalent to an election. The
fiirdldateii were Judge Charles H. Dfcrl-
inr. ot Burlington; former Lieutenant
Governor 'Frank E. Howe, of Bennlng
OAPOMCfl I -
BSTTyrT3Br"Wfr
B
The day are growing'
shorter but.then.that
meant the nights are
longer. And the long.
est night is all too
short up here, 21
stories above the
street, taking your
ease and nodding to
nearly every one you
know in town!
I I
Yf know in town! 1
ll Hotel ADtLPHiI 1
llcHesmuT ATPni
Nton, andVf'Perdvftl.W. CUment, pj Butv
9
Store Opens 10 Closes 4:30 $
-nv.i .fm MMMaiMiiBaBawBaMaaMHaMiBBBBiMiaMaiBMMaBBMBMBBBjjBsM ,- ?Jk
if Minni in '
If 4
- STOK15 OKOKKS stgm
r r ACCEPTED m 9
923 MARKET STREET
WOMF.N VVTTJ, WANT THESE
New Fall
Dresses
7 4T
.75
m
Of Satins and Serges
and surely will appreelato the
saving this low price makes
possible,
A large variety ot trimming
"effects, including beading, em
brolderv, fringe, tassels and
quilted trimmings.
Cholco of navy, plum, mouse
or black.
M
New Silk
Georgette
WAISTS
$498
Many u e w
headed front
and collar ef
fects. All tho
11 e vv suit
shades.
Our Unmatchable
New Fall SUITS
Reproductions from original fashions that sell
at two andjthree times our price. Fully a dozen
styles fotcholce. All sizes for women and
misses.
A Special Sale
Women's $15 & ,$19.75 New
Silk Dresses $iV00
9
In One Group
More than 100 charming
taffeta, Georgette crepe and satin
dresses 111 new styles, to go at
this special price. All new styles-
All sizes for women anq misses.
Girls' $1.50 Wash Dresses,
chambrays, llnenes and percales. Sizes
from 6 to l years.
i-new colorings.
98
THE HOME PPSTYLE.AND ECONOMY
$25
rJ
a
I guess I'm- deserted
SHE had heard of it all her life, but
she had never realized what it meant, t
before. The audacity of the married
man, the father of beautiful children, hus
band of a devoted and virtuous woman,
to dare to dare to send her such a letter.
His terms were hideous!
"Why, but I can't face it Dean, my
own husband, he can't mean it!"
But he did.
"THE LUCK OF GERALDINE LAIRD'-'
Kathleen Norris's
absorbing story of modern marriage, of
stumbles and hurts and high courage, be
gins this month in the Pictorial Review.
This searching story of a woman's
heart, her awakening, her struggles, the
triumphant rebirth by which she wins
independence and self-respect, even
happiness, out of the ruins of her mar
riage, is full of the drama and climax so
characteristic of Kathleen Norris.
' ' Begin her fascinating story in the
October issue. The first installment moves
with a rush. And the story grows more A
compelling in each of the four issues
PICTORIAL REV1W
AMERICA'S GREATEST WOMAN'S MAGAZINE
For October out today
Don't miss these
short stories
THAT THE BLIND
MAY SEE
Dorothy Can field's story of the
most beautiful honeymoon !
"A Honeymoon a I'Americalne"
in agonized France a honeymoon
M unusual, so generous, and so
blessed that it seems a fairy talc
hut it actually happened.
In the greatness of two hearts
there is a story that brings a lump
Io your throat, and your heart beats
high with patriotism.
THE VILLAGE CUT-UP
By Georte ff'eston
If ou tell a girl you get $50 per,
why what are you going to do
when she becomes "the only girl"
and you're getting $1Z? You simply
have to "come across" with $M.
Hut how?
Wally did it by feeding the unsus
pecting public. It's a delicious
story of a lad who made good.
There's a laugh and a chuckle in it.
Special articles
on live issues
MAKING BRICKS
WITHOUT STRAW
A plea for a square deal for the
Woman's Committee of the Coun
cil of National Defense, which has
done such splendid and valuable
work. Pictorial Review makes this
editorial appeal for greater power
and permanency for this one Com
mittee which represents tbe women
of America.
WOMEN IN A NEW
WORLD
By Helen Rin Robinson
First JPoman Senator in the
United States
-After the war, what? Are women
going to give up their jobs? Are
they going back? Or forward?
These burning topics are discussed
in a series beginning la this issue.
The Pictorial Review Compsny
Nw York I
At news-stands everywhere
30 cents tho copy
Us Am year
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