EVENING IililDGBB-PHIIADELPHIA, Fffl&AY, NOVEMBEE 24, 1016 Kf m If ALIANI AVANZANO AD OVEST DI MONASTIR u. - it J. ' p t ,. Jrjyy Ropslngono Attacchi Bulgnri e Sfondnno le Lineo Nemiche in Direzlone di Ochrida LA SITUAZIONE RUMENA Lc Batteric Austriache Bombardano un Ospcdalo da Campo Italiano. ' Sett? Ammalatt Uccial rv -f" noMA, 54 Novembro. Mcntr le tano nerbe n france! urtano polentmcnto eonlro le formldablll tlttemj v dti bulenro-tcdcnchl nella reglotio n nonl dl Monnntlr, lo form Italians opcrnntl nul- ' l'ala ulntetra dfll'annaU dl sarrall tiel -' Ualcnnl RundaR-naliu le prime rlttorlo dopo 11 loro collegnmclito con IVncrclto dl Snlo- nlcco, collegamcnto nvvenuto un meso fa. OH Itnllnnl combattono nolla redone del lago dl Oclirldo, facendoal lari;o tra urilndl dimcolta' o portando le loro llnio qunnl ftll'altezza dl quelle franco-serlic. lsl nil- rano nlla conqulMa dl Ochrlda, die o' n Ventlclnque mlRlla n nord-overf. dl Hon- astir e oho fu gla' capltale ileH'nnltco im- )ro bulnaro. Ecco II comunlcato umclale Italiano circa ' le opera2lonl dello forze del scncrale Pin- oentlnl In Macedonia: In Macedonia le trtipne Itallane combuttcrono lunedl nella reclone montuona nd ovest dt Monastlr o ro- . splnsero un vlolentu attneco dnt Monte : Mum, SUbito dopo, lanclandonl ad una ,.' raplda avanzata, esse occuparono utraiipandolo nl ncmlco le altliro ill : llrantlnol, a nord-ovest dl Monastlr, nella clomata dl mercolnll'. Per quanto rlguarda la Mtuazlono nlla ( fronto Italo-aUHtrlaca, II Mlnlstero della comunlcava lerl ecra II fRUcnte rapporto del Renerale Cadorna: Non vl e' nulla dl Imporliuite nulla fronts dl battaRlla, nd eccezlone dl ut tlvlta delle artlRllerlo. nttlvlta1 die o' etata ancho ostucolatn tlnl cattlvo tempo. ' Nclln zona dl Gorlzla II ncmlco ill i resne II fuoco delle suo battcrle con tra un nostro oipcdale da campo. nori oatnnto II fnttn die la bnndleru delta Croco Itosna nventolavn iiu dl caro In ' modo vlslblllanlmo, Bette pnr.lcntl die il trovavano rlcoveratl nell'ospednlo rl- i niaaero ucclsl cd undid rlm.iucro fcrltl. ' 11 Corrlero della Sera annuncla die un . ttrosso sottomarlno tedesco o' Bin to cat turato dallo navl ItiRlcsl tiel Mcditerraneo. Una nave Inglctio drairamlne rcccntemente ibarco' In un porto ltallauo tredicl marlnal duo ulllclall del sottomarlno, accondo lo tnformazlonl del Corrlcre. NELLA RUMANIA La sltuazlone nella Humanla rontlnua ad essere grave. La forza rumens cho apern veno nella valle del Jlul sono stnto rlcliln mate ed occupano ora lo loro vecchlc pohI ilonl. Nella glornata dl lera non el sono avuto azlonl Importantl ueppure nella zona dl Craiova dove nil austro-tedcsdil hanno ottenuto I rmtgglorl Kuccessl. II Mlnlatero delta Guerra gcrmanlco annuncla die rlnforzl niBsl sono glunttViilla fronto della TratiHltvnnla per alutnro I rumen! contro gll nustro-tedeschl. Non Hi a pero' In qualo nilsura la Itusnla ntibla mandato quoMI rlnforzl. In tan to a Ucrlino 1 fanno rilevarc le dlltlcolta dello operazlont nolla zona montuona ilclla Transllvanla, e lecomo questo camplto n' nllldato nd tin'agenzla neml-uflltlale. e' probablle che il voglla preparare II pubbllco ad un nrresto dolto operazlonl. I tcdrnclil avrobbero saurlto per ora l'energla della loro otfen elva sulla fronto rumenn. IL NUOVO IMrEUATOIlB II nuovo Impcratoro d'Austrla lia lan- clato un proclama alio popolazlonl del nuo Impero. Kgll affcrma la sua Incrollabllo dcctelono dl contlnuare la guerra slno nlla flne o dl contlnuaro II lavoro laaclato a meta' dal defunto Imperatore. Evldcnto- i mente cgll aglaco sotto la fortlsalma In- ' fluenza dl dugllclmo dl Gormanla. II governo grcco lia ridutato deflnltlva .rncnte dl cdnaegnare agll alleatl dell'Intcsa le a rm I e le munlr.lonl die sono In huo possesso. la connegna era utata chleata daU'ainmlragllo du Fournet, comandanto della equadra nllenta noll'ICgeo. Si tratta ,dl 18 batterle da campagna con un mlglluto dl prolcttlll per clascuna, dl aedicl battcrle da montagna con nltrettante munlzlonli dl 40,000 fuclll e 140 mitrngllatrlcl. I rappresentantl degll Imperl ccntrall o loro alleatl cho si trovanano In Atone sono , pnrtltl da quella cltta' forzatlvl dall'ninml- rogllo du Fournet. Kami vl euercltavano lo plonagglo a danno degll alleatl. tc MAY BUDLD SUBMARINE PLANT ON DELAWARE Whitney I n v c n ti o n Used. Bridgeport, Conn., Company Interested m. && A submarine shipbuilding company on the banks of the Delawaro Is a possibility In the near future, according to K. W. Law rence, chairman of the Industrial Durrau of the Chamber of Commerce, "Negotiations have been going on for some time." said Mr. Lawrence toilay. "to have a submarine construction company along the Delaware at a point which would be the most advantageous for such a project," He said that a company was now being Incorporated for this purpose, The boats, according to Mr. Lawrence, will be built In line, with recent Inventions In this connection by Fred Rrown Whit ney, Ho Is chairman of the board of di rectors of the Lake Torpedoboata Com pany, of Bridgeport, Conn, Ills submarine invention, It Is said. Is receiving considera tion by the United States Government. Mr. Lawrence also said that negotiations had been going- on with the company men tloned with a view to bringing Its entire plant to this city. GERM ANY WARS ON GREKCE, SAYS ADMIRAL DU FOURNET Deciaion to Sink Greek Vessels Tanta mount to Declaration of War PAniS, Noy. 34 A Havas dispatch from Athens says that the warning by Vice Ad miral du Fournet to the German and other Ministers of the Central rowers that they must quit Athens was the result of the German decision to sink all vessels trans porting Greek revolutionary troops, which the Knttnte Powers regarded as a declara tion of war against the Greek revolutionists, The dispatch says the Turkish Minister - asked the American Minister to take charge of Turkish interests Jn Athens. The train on which Prince Pemldorf, Rus laii Minister to Athens, was going to EaJonlca was fired on by bands, of reservists, uncording to an Athens dispatch to the Petit Parlsien. Oq the return. Journey the train was derailed by a criminal band, the dispatch says, close to Lltochorl, but no one was hurt Jn either attempt. HP;' iHsBftr1" ' 'sBf' iIbhsl--" - sswsfc.., ' ..;- ;. imr QBmm SBISBBBBJpBB SJWfl SSsUa . BEPORT HOSPITAL FIKED ON Home Saya Austriana Killed Patients Despite) I?ed Qrosa Flag HOME, Nov. 24. The following official eomMUiucauon was uwuea lan nigiif; in ute wtkz SH4 ne ar on a, n that Itw AMI &'xfA$ MRS. MARION ASIIHUIDOK MRS. AHimitinUB (H'lLTY Woman Admits Aldinu; Ilitsbntul to Ks enpe From Cnmdcn .fail by Smug gling Revolver Into Prison Mrs. Marlon Axhhrldge pleaded Rtillty to day before Judge Hoylo In famden to tho charge of aiding her husband, VIIn Ash bridge, to vscapo from the fnnitlcti County Jail on July 17, when ho klllpil nno keeper and wounded nnothcr. Hhc will bo sen tenced next week, Mm. Ashbrldgg Is aroused nf HmuKglliiK tho rovolvcr Into the (irlson with which her liualmnd did tho Nboottng. lie win being hold for trlnl on the charge of killing llllz nbeth Dimliar, nn aclreM, on tho corner of Ninth nml Market streets, t'umden, cm January 22. AKhbrldgc nml fioorgo Tliomp ron, a fnrger, who inado IiIh o.capo at, the imrao time, were both cupturvd, though the latter was not apprehended until September 12. Aahhrldgr wan caught In Clictor with his wife, IIo was tried for thq murder nf tho act-rcs-'n, that case having precedence over tho second killing, and w.ih found guilt v In the first degree. The dato of his execuin will bo set next week. FRAUD CHARGES PROBED Wc3t Virginia Lcgislattva Committee Bctfin3 Inquiry of Alleged Bribery Attempts CltAltLKSTON", W. Va., -N'ov. 21. Tho House investigating commltteo today began a proho Into lmrgoH that liugo minis of money were offered and p.i3cd to members of the lower legislative body In return for their votes against pending legislation. Outgoing trains were loaded with legis lator, lobbyists and othor persons. To Launch Second Chester Tanker CHBSTKR, I'a.. Nov. 21. Hecauso of the mall of buslnes.M of 'the Chester .Shipbuild ing Company, little ceremony will attend tomorrow tho launching of Its nccond tank er. The Clolaa, contracted for by Nor wegian mcrcharitH, will lie Kent down tho ways at noon. Tint vesoel Is 100 feet long nml cost $1, fiOll. 000. The (lolna will bo used In tho oll-carrylng trado betweon this country and Norway. OPERATION PERFORMED 0NJ0HND.ARC11B0LD Standard Oil President Suffers Sudden Attack of Appendicitis NKW VOIttf. Nov. 24. John X Arch bold, president of the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey was operated on for iipiendlcltls at his home In Tarrytown Inst night. Vew of the operation was given uut nt tile otllitfs of the Standard Oil Company tmlny. Mr. Arehbold passed a comfortable night and his condition Is reassuring. The nttnek on tho oil magnate's health was midden. He wbb nt his oillce during i ho early part of the week and apparently was in normal health. That ho had been htr'cken wan known only to bin friends. Mr. Arehbold has played an Imporlnnt i:nt In the building tip of the gigantic1 oil Industry controlled by the Standard. ttiPiiklm; nwny fiom home nt the nge of sixteen, wllh only $100 in his pocket, he has. rrt-iited for himself ono of the grenlest fortunes In America. LIFE SAVERS RESCUE FOUR Barge After All-Night Battle Taken From NHWI'OltT. It. t., Nov. 21. CJoVernnient life savers took four persons from the linrge Newmk toilay after an all-night battle wllh n heavy tea. The rescued are Captain and Mrs. (). II. Anderson, of Jer sey City I Ilenjanilii Kolcy, of llostoii, and Paul Vngt, of Jersey t:ity. They wire In a weakened condition from exposure and wero hurried to a hospital. Tho bargo Is owned by the IJoslon ami New Voik Transportation Company mid lost her rudder in a storm. If her anchors: hold alio will be saved, otherwise the rocks wltl tear her lo pieces. ,VXV4VM.1VVlVVVVVVM.'VtVVM.,'H Inspect This Splendid i Engagement Ring $385 Specially brilliant, full out diamond In ill platinum setting. A ring of extraordi nary ntagnlilconce. See the gorgeous assortment of dia monds we bought before the big ad vance In prices. Kvcry stone guar anteed exactly as represented. r's'lrr our rr.irrv irnti. a tmatl itrimsit will hattt (hi? rdip or nnu olhrr article lor ioh mitil .Ymnj, Write fur UlamonU Itooklet ITCHELL'S I 511 ff I Jl i i Katnbllilinl IBIS J j Diamond Stores t 56 N. 8th St. 37 S. 8th St. $ fy lUWtwtwtutuvtvuwntuvM' I Alone With I i me ma siers You enn enjoy an evening with Wagner, Chopin, Verdi and Paderev3ki by playing their soul-Btirring compositions with all tho skill and depth of feeling of tho masters themselves on the fampus LESTER Player-Piano Its deep, mellow tone is the ultimate in musical perfection. Its easy and quick action is a constant delight And it will grow fonder in your regard as the years pass by. Sold to you at imnufaatiircr'a prices. Our easy and confidential payment plan will interest you. Why not in vestigate? Your Old Piano in Exchange at Full Value jl X.0 HTH CO. 1306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Gentleman I'leabe vend me booklet and complete descrip tion of your s ' v Lester Player-Piano alao detail of gany-payraent plan without Interest or extra. I Name ,.....,.., ....,.,,., J Addrcs K. I tl-Sl-6 jS jjjfcj WEST PIULA. CMMIJiSN HHAUINd feUg "jT3 30 Hootlt 0d HI- J0 Ureadwar IS North Silt Bt. ff - !Sb KKS8INOTON THKNTON NOUUiaTOW.V g fjSTH S;n Jimulnttvn Ave. !09 at State St. S8 U.tMla8t. 1 perny artu- gijl wjmmw-u-iijujs, ijw poutu aiain oircei , iiz lint Pi I'll U f- ""' 'H VM-em SsssSsxsmfOmmsaOK!IJMMMM0AMXIM MMmAAWXS&ntt fegg rrlWlMf Hf jmSi flaMiE'alflflisffi'JIUnHHHUm Hii!wt4uMwS F - ; ' v : Holiday Gift Buying Has Indeed Begun in Earnest at trawhridge & Clothier's S and To-morrow Will Be Another Great Day for Wearing Apparel Thd last Saturday of November should be greater than the first! There's no lessening of the demand for Winter Apparel lor Men, Women and Children, and besides, the Christmas shoppers are eninuaiusucany uuy. n. yUU nvu a cnarge account (or open one) you will not pay until January for the merchandise you buy now. Try to be here early to-morrow. Women's Suits and Dresses for Thanksgiving and Afterward Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities will be the more enjoyed if a woman is the possessor of a new Suit or Dress especially if the holidays are to be spent out of town. The pur chase of a new Suit or Dress is no extravagance, when such vnluca nre obtainable. Suits at $15.75 g ;.".; black, navy blue, tjreen nml brown. Smart tailored model, with velvet collar on the Kilk lincd coat. $22.50 to $27.50 Suits, $17.50 A npccial lot poplin, serge, Rnbardlne, wool vclour and colored checks, in black, navy blue, brown nnd dark green. Some fur-trim-mctl, many plain-tailored. Suits from $20.00 to $30.00 Great vnriety Suits of sorEc, gabardine, whipcord, wool vclour, broadcloth and vel veteen, in blnck, navy blue, brown, plum and green. Plenty of plain-tailored models, which permit women to wear their own furs. The model aketched, of gabardine ?22.50. Other Fur-trimmed Cloth Suits up (o $125.00 Fur-trimmed Plush and Velveteen Suits S.'JO.OO to $190.00 W - Second Floor, Market Street Women's Serge Dresses at $15.00 Of serge and sergc-and-silk, in black and navy blue. A variety of models at tnis price straight-line, plaited and bolero effects, embroidered in wool or silk, nnd braid-bound $15.00. Dl'GSSGS Jit S18 75 Serge Dresses and Scrge-and-Silk Dresses, , principally in black and navy blue. Wool- embroidered models, with silk girdle, surplice front or in bolero jacket effect. Serge DreSSeS, $22.50 n Wacknntl navy blue-Bomo com- bintng the serge with silk; embroid ered in Oriental colors. Surplice-front and redingotc models. Dance Dresses from $15.00 to $65.00 Silk Afternoon Dresses from $15.00 to $100.00 Second Moor. Centre 1 It Seven Special Lots of Women's Winter CoatS Wonderful Value; This Store undoubtedly has the best values in Women's Coats, as to-morrow will be the fourth successive Saturday for which we have secured hundreds of Coats all new and in the season's most approved styles at very much less than regular ufclces Somo of tho lots consist of Coats in styles not shown before; others are duplicates of best-selling models, re-ordered because of their popularity Fancy Mixed Coats now $15.50 In favored colorings somo in over-plaid effect; full rippling back; body and sleeves lined. Seal Plush Coats now $16.50 Heautifully lustrous; loose, full back, collar clos ing well at the throat. Wool Plush Coats now $20.00 In gray, brown, green nnd blue; lined body and sleeves; side belts holding in fullness; deep, Bquare cut collar, with band of fur. ' Wool Velour Coats now $22.50 In two-tono effect; belted, and lined throughout; deep, squnre-cut collar, with band of fur. Wool Velour Coats now $22.50 In brown, green and blue; side belts; body and sleeves satin-lined; fur collar. Seal Plush Coats now $25.00, With collar of dyed opossum, full rippling back; lined throughout. Bolivia Cloth Coats (Si'trheu"1 ) now $27.50 WONDERFUL VALUE worth n third mpre; in brown, blue and green; lined throughout with self-foned pcau do cygnc; fur collar and cuffs. Handsome Wool Velour Coats now $37.50 In plain and diagonal effects; fullness on each side, with belts back and front; deep fur collar; elegantly lined throughout. Coats in Our Regular Stock Coats of fancy mixtures, ?lo,00 to $35.00; Cheviot Conts, ?10.00 to $20.00; Wool Velour and Broadcloth Coats, v$20.Q0 to ?45.00 tho higher-priced models fur-trimmed; Seal Plush Coats,' ?35.00 to 5G5.U0; Bolivia Uotn goats, $;io.uu. ftocoiw Floor, Centre khjf 3- AN IDEAL GIFT FOR A MAN IS A Precise Watch THIN-MODEL , PRICE $15.00. OUR PRECISE Watches have won a reputation and prestige most gratify ing to us. We 3cll more and more each year, and hundreds are carrying thorn with pleasure and satisfaction. This Precise Watch A triumph in watch making. Such a Watch has never before been sold at so low a prices $10.00. The narrow bezel, large, clear .dial, invisible joint ed back and flat low-set crown are new features in Watches at this price. It is made by the same high- class watchmakers who produce the, higher grades of Precise Watches. Each one is tested and perfect ly adjusted at the factory. Tho ease s 25-ycar gold- filled, plain polish. War ranted to cive cood serv ice. The movement has fifteen ruby nnd sapphire jewels, compensating bal nnce, Breguet hairspring and micrometric scrow regulator. Other Precise Watches up to $75.00 (solid gold case). & V AUle 9, Market St. Clothing Our Winter for Men We Could Use Page Upon Page of Space to Tell You About It We could picture it in the most glowing terms, tell you about' how it is made, its smart style, what goes into it, where it comes from and the service it gives. But when all is said and done there is 710 argument that can speak so forcefully or so convincingly to tho modern business man as the thousands of Suits and Overcoats themselves, which are assembled here for his inspection. Men's Overcoats, from $15.00 to-$65.00 A very comprehensive collection of correct styles and fabrics. At $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 there are Overcoats which will appeal particularly to the young man. Hosts of men, however, elect to pay $25.00, $27,50 and $30.00, realizing thut nt these prices it is possible for the manufacturer to give tho best of tailoring at his command. The Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner & Marx styles at these prices are very distinctive quick to appeal to men of) critical tastes. Men's Winter Suits, from $15.00 to $40.00 Those at the lower prices $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 nre really remark able value at tho prices, considering present co3ts of materials and workman ship. Tho styles arc exceptional, too and will appeal to the young man or the man who feels young. Among the hundreds of different styles ure thoso from the Stein-Bloch Co. and Hart Schaffner & Marx $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 seem to be the prices most favored. Ilf a gyWTaffffffgyipCMaM yYr KiJr EV Men's Suits Special! $12.50, $18.50, $25.00 Somo special lots, others taken from stock and reduced. They are all smart in style and desir- . able the $18.50 and $25.00 lots containing many Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner & Marx models. Suits worth $15.00, at $12.50; Suits worth $20.00 and $22.50, nt ,$18.60; Suits worth $27.50 and ' $30.00, nt $25.00. All regular sizes. Overcoats Special! $16.50, $18.50, $21.50 Conservative styles. Those at $10.50 and $21.50 are in black and Oxford. Tho Overcoats at $18.50, in Oxford only. The Over coats at $10.50 have seams piped with satin; the Overcoats at $18.60 and $21.50, full satin-lined. At present standards they aro worth $20.00, $22.50 and $27.50 respectively $16,60, $18.60 and $21.50. THE NOW HOSTESS LOOK'S TO - Thanksgiving Silverware FOR HER WELL LAID TABLE IF A DOZEN pieces or so or an entire pattern is desired, she can choose here from a very good assortment of patterns. Many of the most beauti ful designs are to be found here exclusively. Sterling Slluer PRICED BY THE DOZEN Teaspoons $10.00 to J1J.00 Dessert Spoons 523 to JIS Table Spoons ?28 to $36 Dessert Forks 23 to $!8 Dinner Forks J28 to 134 Coffee .Spoons $G,75 to $9.3$ Bouillon Spoons, $12.50 to JU Orange Spoons $13 to 19 Oyster ForksC$12 to $15 Butter Spreads $15.50 to $20 Dessert Knives $20 to $26 Dinner Knives $23 to $29 Silver-Platcd Ware PRICED BY THE DOZEN Teaspoons $2.00 to $5.00 Dessert Spoons $3 to $ Table Spoons $4 to $10 Dessert Forks $3 to $9 Dinner Forks $4 to$IO Coffee Spoons 2 to $5 Bouillon Spoons $4 to $1 Orange Spoons $3 to $6 Oyster Forks $3 to $6 Butter Spreads $4 to $7.10 Dessert Knives $9,60 to $11 Dinner Knives tlO.60-tlS.EO JJ Aisle 8, Market St, B NEW I.OOATION SECOND SXOOB, BAST Santa Claus' Reception in the Toy Store To-morrow We shall expect you and the the children early to-morrow. Toy land ia a wonderland. Every good girl and boy ia invited. Only four weeks until Christmas Eve, you know! Better let the little ones see Santa Claua and whisper in his ear, so that he may make full provision for everybody, THE TQY STORE is more attractive than ever extending all tho way from Market to Filbert street, on the Fourth Floor, Filled from wall to wall with , wonderful Toys, Games and Dolls-r-and more constantly coming from Santa Glaus' big warehouses as fast as the jolly old fellow lays aside the thinga or dered from day to day. Great Quantities and great variety more Toya than ever I But we'll need more than ever. And some of the lota may not last until Christmas. NOW IS THE TIME to make arrangements with Santa Claus to insure YOUR CHILDREN'S happiness on Christmas Day. Santa Claus will have a little souvenir for each boy and girl to-morrow -.- Fourth Floor. Market to Filbert Street You'll Find Real Pleasure in Choosing Your FURS Here This haa been a week of wonderful activity in the Fur Store. Furs are in universal demand, and each of the seven ages of woman haa been provided for. An unrivaled assortment will be found here, all exactly as represented, all moderately priced in fact! much lower than they would be if wo had not made early provision for a heavy demand; t- SOME OF THE LOVELY MATQHED SETS Natural Wolf Sets ,. $15.00 to $20.00 Natural Red Fox Sets $22.50 to $50,00 Black and Kitt Coney Combination Sets.. $20.00 to $25.00 Chinchilla Squirrel Sets. . . , $35.00 to $55.00 Taupe Fox Sets. $35.00 to $65.00 Persian Lamb Sets , $30,00 to $47,50 Natural Leopard Sets $25.00 to $38.00 MUFFS Slink Muffs $15.00 U 150.00. Black Fox Muffs $15.00 to M Taupe Fox Muffs $32.50 to $50.00. Natural Skunk Muffs $220 to $55 Hudson Seal Muffs $13.50 to IIWO. Moleskin Muffs $33.50 to $55.00. Opossum Muffs $9.00 to $15.00. Sfuskrat Muffs $7.75 to $12-00. Coney Muffs $6.75 toi$8.50. Raccoon Muffs$13.50 to $35.00. Beaver Muffs $20.00 to $45.00. ffeuind Vlaor, Filbert Street tW IHW SCAEFS Natural Blink $15.00 to $50.00, Black Fox Scarfs $11.00 to $52.50. Taupe Fox Scarfs $33.50 to $57.50, Natural Skunk Scarfs, $13.50 to $55. Hudson Seal Scarfs $8.50 to $ J 7.50. Moleskin Scarfs $13.50 to $50.00, Opossum Scarfs $9.00 to $20.00. Muskrat Scarfs $6.75 to $13.50. Coney Scarfs $5.00 to. $12.00. Raccoon Scarfs $9.00 to $25.00, Beaver Scarfs $10.00 to $38.00. f!ii STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Sill . iniiuii. m. OAUU -, i ., -- jf" - " - - -- - -s a '- ' ulaiSl'' J&nm ' j"i i, titf JMirtMMiMiLfgw tlgHj" '4 ' L"fs!i'"mtkistp'&vm. gwum!' I 'jjaainju I ijjui. iintiiiJ ii nl hi niT I m H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers