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SMA
IE IN CHAMPAGNE
Advance Half Mile on Front
'- ? "
PENETRATE FOUR LINES
Capture 837 Prisoners and 20
V Guns Crush Counter
attacks
BERLIN. IVb. lfi.
Four enemy lines on n width of 21500
cotf BMetiira nml a flenlli nf hnlf n mill, w.r.
h, tft .itornu'd nnd taken by German forces
Bj around Hill 185, Champntini' district,
',J the official statement said lodn).
. . I.irmiiii frwfta i rwtL fi17 iiriBnnnra aiirl
i'Jk"- twenty machine gun1'.
V 1 'rV.. I .. 1!L4 tt
y. ) V7UI iu-!i-s WCIt" M!illl, II "an
M stated. "The Trench made a fruitless
counter-attack."
LONDON'. Feh 16
The BrltlMi presume on the Clrrman lines
tiorlh of the Somme has not relaxed In the
hut tnenty-four hours, nml while Ueneral
ai Hale reports no spectacular advance
the
j I German ofllclal statement admits u with
drawal "under orders' In the reg-lon be
1 tween S'crre, which the British have clearly
( indicated they nunn to take, ami the bend
' of tho river near I'eronne
The war reports from both London and
Berlin agree on the artillery (Ire In this
sector.
What these "small local advance ' mean.
'
both to the Cernmis nnd the British, was
' explained today by Major General F B
Maurice, chief director of nillllarj opera
tions a,t the War Oltloe Tho ground gained
Ince the first of the J ear, he declared,
covered h, depth of three-quarters of a mile
on a front of 10,000 nrdi, while the .'000
German prisoners brought back more Ihnn
counterbalanced the entire British losses
"During the last fortnight." said the
general, "t have had a i nance to see the
results of our raid", whkh at jou maj have
noticed, are divided Into two forms those
on the Somme front where we are securing
the new Rrnund, particularly observation
points, and on the lemaindcr of the front,
where we raid the enem .1 trenches, worry
the Germans and Improve our oun morale
Both forms" have been successful
"On the Ancre, since the first of the jear,
over a front of nine thousand jards we
have Rained ground to a depth of nearly
three-quarters, of a mile while elsewhere In
the Sommo section terrain to an equal
depth has been gained over a thousand-;, .ml
front. These gains have not only given us
excellent vantage posts but the encourage
ment of our morale has been 'very great,
while we have reason to believe tlie effect
on the enemy has been exceedingly depress
ing. "The ground for two week has been
Yery hard The slight thaw lately did
not retard tho inlrts It Is ess to get
over hard ground The difficulty arises
fn organizing vaptured trenches
"Some Idea of the effect on the morale
of our troops may bo gained from the ex
pression of a. Canadian colonel, who, when
I was lsltlng his troops, said they had
become very chesty' since the had taken
fart' In the raids It Is seldom that more
ban a battalion takes part In a raid. Some
Idea of their succesn may be gained from
, the fact that liv,
liv, a iiJn:
le series of raids our
total of missing war only one hundred
8pme of these were dead or wounded, whom
It was Impossible to bring hack.
"V ar now capturing Germans of all
aires, Incradlncr both ends of the seventeen
to aixty now being enforced as the age
limits In the German aimy While It would
not be safe to say that deterioration of the
Germany army has become general, It can
be said that the prisoners Bhovv marked
evidence of such decline, and tho fact that
they have abandonil villages without at
tempting to defend them confirms this
Impression. '
LUDENDORFF CALLED
POWER BEHIND THRONE
PARIS, Feb 10 Americans arriving In
the French capital jesterda) from Berlin
who were In a position to i-ee what was tak
ing place behind the screen regard General
von LudendorlT. the Hirst Quartermaster
General of tho German Imperial arm, as
the most vital person In the small group
surrounding Emperor William, responsible
for the German policy
General von I.udendorff, the Americans
aay, appears to be the brain that conceives
the military plans, while Field Marshal von
Ulndenburg, chief of the general staff, is
the hand that executes them. General von
LudendorlT Is described as being of a mili
tary mind rather than of a political one.
Yet his Immense Influence In the entourage
of the German Emperor gives him a voice
In purely po'itlcal and foreign politics.
American whose business In Berlin was
( to study the springs of action of the Ger
.man Government say they knew that Gen
eva' von LudendorlT dislikes Americans and
has contempt for their military strength
that Is, while nware of their potentialities,
yet so far as any organization kand applica
tion of them Is possible, they could not. In
the opinion of the German quartermaster
general, be brought to bear upon the present
war, which, In his belief, will be finished
before the United States could get Into
action.
Girl Hiccoughing to Death
Tv-ILKES-BARRE. Pa, Feb. 16. Mary
UcGonlgle. seventeen years old Is hiccough
ing herself to death. For the last three
'weeks she has been Incessantly hiccoughing,
and efforts of doctors to effect a cure have
been of no' avail. Several months ago she
; was similarly stricken and went three ueeks
w2i, fce'or the hiccoughing could be stopped.
3& iSv Mi WrZl
w Mmfmm
i ..v ' (fflB7HrV
'THE
IOOTHEST
SMOKINGTOBAGCO
)OME wasn't
built in a
day, neither was
anything else
worth while. It
takes mo' than
two years to
build a tin of
But
for
Velvet.
V
oV
" mim'sb
est? n
m, xv
Mi's
yapjr
wt: keen questions
CONGRESSMAN MOORE
Condemns Philndelphian's
Speeches and Asks Him to
Define His Americanism
Dr. W, W Keen, surgeon of national i
putatlon, has sent a letter to Representa
tive J, Hampton Moore, of this city, de
nouncing Ills pncldst speeches lit Congress,
and Informing the Congressman that he
Is willing In spite of his years to serve In
the army It the President calls for volun
teers Mr Moore told Congress thai be was
neither pro-AH nor pro-tloiuian, but that
he was pro-American and was unwilling
to side with an of tho belligerents In
the European war Doctor Keen wrote In
Mr -Mooro In part as follows
'The Kaiser claims to he fighting for
the 'freedom of the seas' and In the same
breath he Illegally 'forbids' American ships
to entei upon large 7ones of the high seas.
Are vou pto-Amerlcan enough to resent
this dictation'
The Kaiser has 'forbidden' the 1 rilled
States to send more than one ship a week
to llngland Are vou jiro-Amerlcan enough
to resent this dictation"
The Kalsei has "forbidden us tn send
anv ships at all tn an port except Fal
mouth. Kng Are vou pro-American enough
to resent this dlclatlon" '
"As a result nf the dictation of the Kaiser
the Amerltan Line fnote the word mer
lean) has not ventured to send Its ships
to sea lest the Kaiser's submarines end
them to the bottom Are vou pro-Ameilcsn
enough to resent that menace?
' In the same newspaper and on the same
page which contains vour speech It In noted
that 1600 loided cars of bur lawful com
merce ate held up on the Iloyk Island road
alone Are vou sultlcientlv pro-American
to resent that unlawful Interfeienco vllh our
neutral commerce at the dictation of the
Kaiser
"The Kaiser Is Illegal v holding more than
threescore Amerieins as hostages Are
vou sudli'lently pro-American to tesent that
dictation"
PLANE INVENTOR SAYS
HE CAN CROSS OCEAN
Joseph Bellanca, BuildiiiR 35-Horse-power
Machine at HnReistovvn, As
serts It Will Have Large Radius
HAGBRSIOW.V. Md Feb 16 Joseph
Bellanca, the Italian Inventor who Is build
ing an aeroplane at the plant of the New
York and Hagerstown Metal Stamping Cora
pan) thinks that the midline ulll be tested
out near this cltv and If nct will be taken
either to near Washington or Haltlmorc The
machine will have n thlrt)-fve horepowei
engine and will have a ridius of 3'.'nn to
3Son miles
Mr Bellanca sajs it can tav up foin
four hours nnd can cioss tho Atlantic Ocean
He admits that Cnltid States artn officers
have been Inspecting It and hopes that the
Government will be 11 purchaser fot many
of the lljeis
V much largei aeroplane capable of car
rying a dozen passengers Is also being de
veloped Ijv the Inventor, but he Is not vet
teadv to give details, of this mode
Eleven men besides the Inventor and his
nsulitant Mr Maria have been working
continuous on the plane for about three
weeks during the day nnd far Into the night
During their absence a close watch Is kept
of the room where the machine Is being
constructed '
The factorv where the acioplanes ale be
ing built Is one of the largest here and has
an Interesting hlKtorv It grew from a small
shop to Its present size when the Crawford
blocle was made there Then It became
one of the Pojie Manufacturing Company s
plants Afterward It was purchased bv the
Montross Metal Casket Company, and heavy
stamping machinery was Installed for the
manufacture of metal coffins, which could
not be marketed on account of National
Casket Companj opposition to undertakers
who handled them Now It Is being used to
turn out one-pound shells for tie of the
Allies
YOUNG STUDENTS ELOPE
Joseph Rawlc, at Lehigh, Mairies Rich
New York Girl
The elopement of Joseph Itawle twentv
three vears old of 24J1 Hmt Somerset
street, a student at the Lehigh Unlversitv
Bethlehem, Pa. and Miss Helma Kunck, a
student attending the Moravian hemlnarv
became known toda Mrs Itawle who
with her husband, Is now on their honey
moon Is the daughter of a wealth) famllv
liv,ng in Staten Island, V V The) were
married In New York last Mondav The
pal- met about a vear ago
Rawle was graduated from M Joseph s
Crllege In 1914. and then entered the I nl
vcrslt) or Pennsvlvanla In 1915 he en
tered the engineering department at I.e.
high He was a star pitcher and outfielder
on the I.ehlgh t'nlveislty bateball team
While at St Joseph's he was picked as the
all-scholastic pitcher He also was the best
moundsman of the Penn Freshman team
two years ago
Arrested Man Brings Counter-Suit
WILKES-BARItE. Pa. Feb 16 When
Maurice Williams, who conducts a medical
xpeclalty shop, had IJr A Fischer artalgned
esterda) on a charge of misappropriating
money, Fischer waived a hearing and
brought counter charges against Williams,
on the allegation he Is practicing medicine
without a license. The County Mdlcal So
ciety Is Investigating.
200 Harleigh Miners on Strike
HAZLETO.V, Pa , Feb 16. Charging
that the management had not kept Its
agreement to distribute checks stating what
is due them two days before pay day, the
200 miners of the Harlelgh-Brookwood Coal
Company struck jesterday, further tempo
rarily restricting the output from the Le
high field It is expected that the trouble
will be adjusted by todaj
VELVET
isn't "the
smoothest
smoking to
bacco" just be
cause we call it so.
It is the smoothest
smoking tobacco be
cause of its two years'
mellowing in wood-,
en hogsheads.
don't take our word f
it. Try VELVET
and take your own.
&fJtft3Ck
TROOPS PUT DOWN
DUTCH FOOD RIOTS
Workers Clash With Police
and Soldiers at The
Hague
POOR NEAR STARVATION
THE UAOl K Feb H Serious , toting
In which the vrowds were only dlapersed
after repeated charges by'potlce nnd Hus
sars hurriedly railed upon for re-enforcements,
declined here last night Tho riot
ers, mostly workmen, staged their demon
stration hs 11 protest against the high
cost of food Thev occupied the spate In
front of the Queen's Palme and the -Ministerial
buildings
The food situation was regarded toclav
ns having reached an acule stage In Hot
land Small-salaried workers find It almost
Impossible to obtain coal and nutatoes
Discontent has been growing and authorities
today did not disguise t''lr fear of further
outbreaks of probablv an even more serious
nature than that of last night, unlesx the
Government takes some remedial measuies
nj once
Prlmarllj the shortage In food has been
due to the fact that Holland of all neutral.
Is most affected bv the blockades which the
belligerent nations of Europe have estab
lished about her
ITALY ALSO FACING
SERIOUS FOOD CRISIS
ROME Ian .11 bv mall to New A ork
Feb 16
The Italian government Is taking steps
lo avert a food crisis Alreadv the sltun
tlon Is serious There nro now two meat
less davs n week nnd three davs a week
pastrv mav not be baked nor sold The
suggest on that the card s)stem be Intro
duced for the sale nf sugar, butter and per
haps bread Is under consideration
The (lov eminent out linen n program of
restriction and ronservatlou In a elrculai
letter which Minister cif Interior Orlando
has addict!) to the prefects of eveiv
province simultaneously a nation-wide
campaign has been started under the
direction of Piofessor Leonardo Blani hi
minister without portfolio tending to se
rine the 1 nJotf ration of nverv lullan
housewife In the enfoicement of the new
rules regulating the distribution of foods
According to food experts there is no
Immedlsle fear of a famine vet the sieadv
Increase In the cost of living and the tapld
disappearance fiom the market of sugar
butter eggs and fats 'am unmistakable
signs of an apptoachlng food crisis unless
the problem Is solved
n Idea of the food strain pliced upon
the LOuntrv mav be gained from the facjt
that the feeding of th aimv requlies that
luuii tons of bread be baked everv dav
In addition 300 tons of rice nnd macaroni
200 tons of cheese and 150 tons of potatoes
must be cooked
The people aie gladlv submitting to the
food privations and so lar no disorders have
occurred
LIQUOR QUESTION UP
AGAIN IN ATLANTIC CITY
Second Split in Commission Averted
When the License Application
Is Withdrawn
ATLANTIC C1TV Feb lfi V second
split over additional llquoi selling permit?
In Atlantic fit) s otheiwlse haiuionlous
city commission was nveited when Frank
Miller, a Republican organization leader In
the rout tit Ward wlthdiew his application
for a wholesale license at 2300 'j Atlantic
avenue
W F, Soo) nirectoi of Public Safet),
against whose protest the commissioners a
veek ago granted a wholesale license, had
refused to approve Miller's petition The ap
plicant finding lie could not count upon
enough votes to pass the grant over Dhector
Soo)'s veto abandoned it rather than run
tl-e ilsk of being deprived of a license for a
full )ear
Tho Commissioners passed upon second
reading a bill creating tho new oflice of
assistant mercantile appraiser at (1400 a
ear to bo filled by William F P.aitzel, a
former countv detective Mavoi Hacharach
Inn educed a. bill Increasing the liability nf
physicians who fall to repot t within twenty-four
hours all communicable diseases
vtlch come to their attention
I icior Sooy, to put nn end to reports
that n an) cafe owners have been peimitted
bv the police to entitelv disregard a clt
liw tequulng all licensed establlshm- -its to
cloe a' 2 a m gave notice he is prep-11 ng
chnigei- against these license holdi-i He
declared the closing rule will be enforced
rlgld'v
Will Keep Vessel Movements Secret
WASHINGTON Feb lfi The Govern
ment's marine observers at Baltimore. Cape
'Ienry. Va , and Sand Key, Fla , have been
Instructed to discontinue making public the
names of vessels passing their posts.
'ifZ-JM frih,..A r?y,A
Sport
for W
omen
Distinguished by perfect lines, smart styles
and exceptional workmanship
Sport
Stockinette, $35 up
Homespun Crash, $45up
Serge, $48 up
Novel effects are produced
Suits by the use
Short Sports Coats of wool
jersey, check pongee silk
jersey, velour and satin.
$18, $22, $35 upwards
Top-Coats' ior traveling
and motor wear; of Poi
ret twill, velour, Bolivia
and checks.
$32.50, $48, $50,
$6S upwards
Sports Dresses of individ
uality ; made of linen and
cotton voile, in white,
Gopen, pink, rose,
leather.
$15, $18, $22, $25 upwards
Sports Skirts of cotton
gabardine, pique, tiordu
roy and fancy weave
cottons.
$4.50, $625, $8 upwards
WII.LARD GOLDSMITH
( omposcr and director of ''Million
MaRuire," tho musicnl comedy to
lie piescnted by the I5alba7.oo Cluli
of the Younp; Men's llcbievv As
sociation in Mercantile Hall Mon
day eveninfr, February lili. This is
the third of the "HalWoo" shows
which Mr, Goldsmith has directed.
There arc fifty young men in the
production.
SHEATZ URGES CAMDEN
BRIDGE AS NECESSITY
Tells Business Men Growth of
City Makes Span Across
Delaware Vital Need
VO HO VV K WANT THAT nitttHIK'
VV . H.nt r t rutie- Just such a rrtclB. tn rrli
Ills c'amilfil stile,
Hullt on h Tlsn ltfi n mtKhtv rn
Vnd rriKt nnd focitwiM wide
X Kind iiinnorlHl Itric'r. 10 VVIUlim TVnn
One to carrc venlclp. nnd inn
VVe nt 11 bride. Ju-t a I rid, tn rmrh the
Camden side,
Neressltv of quick action on Ihe bridge
over the Iielavvaie lo Camden was pointed
out bv John O Shealz chairman of the
rlttzens committee tin the 'bridge In a talk
to the Market Street l!ulnes Men's Asso
ciation last night
' Philadelphia Is rapldlv becoming crowd
ed along the water-front ' he told the busi
ness men and will have lo cvpand to New
lersev .such a bridge will be of greet
benefit In more closely knitting our business
telntlons
Sheatu told his audience thai Philadelphia
was doing Its share In furthering the con
summation of the plan nnd a call Is being
prepared to be presented nt llarrisburg to
place the nnttci under the authoritv of the
State Depattment of Public Grounds
"The Stale leaders are in favor of the
project remarked Sheatst "Iloth Senator
Penrose anil Senator Varo have assured
me of theli HUppnil I have )et to see Sena
tor McNIrhol but I am sure he will assist
It Is up to us now lo purli the bill before
Cltv Councils nppropilatlng $15 000 for a
prellmlnarv mirvev anil it port
T)i I Gil'com of the New ,lerey Bridge
Commission told of the needs of such a
structuio nnd said it would be a profitable
business Investment
The following ofllcers were elected
President, W J Kldridge. first vice presi
dent, W. W Hodgson, second vice presi
dent U G MacCracken treasurei, Hem)
K Mlchell, secretary William Sutton, dl
tectors, George IS. Wells, Alfred Aaions 1;
.1. Ilahls W .1 ( ronln X J Dllwnrtb
Frank C Kves Di n D 11) man F G
Helmbold William n Levis C 11 Pilckltt
K S Pilling, F I. Heiszner. E W Stephens
H. S. Simons W It Sommcr
ALLEGED CHECK PASSER HELD
Frank Perry Hamilton, With Many
Aliases, Arrested
Frank Perrv Hamilton of Trenton N
J a man of a half dozen aliases, who posed
as a nival eftlcer. a preacher and other
personalities to suit his schemes and who
was successful In passing worthless checks
ngtregatlng several thousand dollars ac
cording to the police "was held on $1500
ball b) Magistrate 'Hraee) at tho Fifteenth
and Vine streets statlor this morning on
one charge and without ball on tho allega
tions of a boy who said Hamilton bad taken
him all over the countty and had abused
him
Hamilton was nrrested on February R
b'- District Detectives Crecdon and Malone
when a man who had cashed a worthless
check recognized him
Clothes
d M
an
isses
Suits
Tussah,
Poiret Twill,
Khaki Kool,
.$55 up
$65 up
$85 up
in these youthful tailor-made
of contrasting vests
Sports Skirts of navy-and-black
poplin, serge and
velour, check, plaid and
stripe velour and
flannel, white cloth and
flannel.,
$6.50, $10.75, $13.50,
$17.50 upwards
Sports SMrts White mad
ras, cotton crepe, dimity,
linen and batiste, in a
great variety of styles.
$2.50, $3.25, $3.75,
$4.75 upwards
Sport Shirts of colored
stripe tub silk. $5.75
Wash Flannel Shirts in
' white with colored
stripe's. $6
FOUNDER? DAY AT
URSINUS OBSERVED
Academic Exercises Are' Fol
lowed by Annual Family
Dinner in Freeland Hall
COM.KaKVll.T.n. Pk.. Feb. 16 Foun
ders' Day wss observed nt ttrslnus College
yesterday with academic exercises In tho
afternoon and nti illustrated lecture in the
evening b) the llev I)r James I Good, on
tho Keformtitlon ilombergei' Hall was
minded for both events
Tho program of the academic exercises
was tin follows Process onal, "March On,
O Soul, With Strength, college choir, read
Ing nf the scriptures the Hev. Dr J M P
lsenberg, h)mn. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God toiigrritallon; address, 'The Ptotest
nut Reformation,' tho llev Dr William J
Illnke, of Auburn Theological Seminary,
oigan, annlvcrsarv march Prof Homer
Smith address, 'Presen-oay Opportunities
of Ihe Church " the Jtev Dr Charles S
MacFarland secretary Federal Council of
I'llll.nli-. n. l.-.la I -. ,.. . M
. ,.,v.,v- 1,1 , iii,-,i ,11 iiiirric:a; conierriOK
I nf the honorary degree of doctor of divinity
1 mi the llev Charles S MacFarland, reces
. sternal Vow Host Ye Pilgrim Host," col
lege cnoir, benediction
The nnnual famllv dinner, ,1 Freeland
Hall for directors professors students and
fi lends of the college was a distinct feature
Miotic those who responded to toasts was
llenrv W Kratr, honoraiy president of the
board of d rectors of the college who spoke
on men anil events connected Willi the
founding nt tlie college nlmnct flftv vears
ago
I 1110 nimei meeiing or Hie directors or
the college was held In the inornlnir when
hturges It Davis was promoted to a full
professorship lit the heac of the education
tlepaitinent 'l his means the extension of
this department beg nnlnr with next )ear
Dr George Leslie Omwnkc announced the
donation of Mrs i:dwnrd Ilok, of Lower
Merlon for 'the support of n strles of lee.
lure recitals on the organ Harry Skes of
Norrlstown. has been engngtd to give these
tccltals
ornrats in HEsnnvE corps
Pennsylvanmns to Whom the War De
partment Has Given Commission
VMIIMJ'IOV. Keh lfi Tenn.vlvanra
cltiiens whose appointments ac olllccra In
the Iteverve c orps have been received nnd
tn whom commissions vveio assigned were
llrneat r, Sniitli major of infantrv
s3
Furs
Mav?son & DeMan
1 1 15 CKestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's)
Here's a Hundred Selected
Values at One -Half Off
For To-morrow's Selling
ui l are reac'n8 le cnt f a most successful season, one that was mutually profit
able both to our patrons and ourselves,
A fact that naeds no confirmation is the advice to purchase your furs at once no
investment will prove to be of more stability or greater security due to the advancing
use of furs.
In addition to these many enumerated values we Have a large assortment of other
lurs, equally worthy for investment or immediate wear.
Read each item carefully.
Ttegularly Voir
Hall 'Jp.cl f'oat 65 00 S4.&H
Russian Pony nn Oil J4.il
Kienrh 5(lfl SS.Bci
1'iench Seal Coat Rfi no 4!.ii
Natural -MiisUral Coals 17 no 48.rh
Hudson Seal foil 1 in tin ftR.nn
Hudson Seal foals US Oil fii.vn
Hudson Seal Coats ISO (10 74. in
Caracul Coat . 150 0m 7.5i
Muffs
Regularly Now
3 Black Pox Muffo . . 19 00 9.50
2 Hudnon beal Muffa ... 23 00 u.BO
2 Australian Opossum .. ..25 00 1S.S0
2 SUunk Muffs . ... 27.00 is.oo
2 Hlacl; Fox Muffs 29 00 14,30
2 Hudson Seal Muffs 2100 14.50
t Ulack Fox Muff 35 00 IK.bo
2 Skunk MuIYh . ., 44,00 sz.on
3 Skunk Muffs 50 00 24.80
1 lllaclc lynx Muff 50 00 25.no
1 Black I.jnx Muff 60 00 2H.U0
TteguUrly fow
2 Natural Raccoon Sets. ... 39 00 18.50
2 Beaver Seta , . 59 00 29.50
2 Australian Opossum-Sets. 42.00 tl.oo
3 Nutria Sets 55.00 S7.60
3 Brown Fox Sets ..,.,.., 65.00 it. 50
1 Red Fox Set , , 98,00 49.00
1 Hudson Seal Set 80.00 40.00
Purchases Will Be Reserved in Our Storage Vaults. Until Next Fall on Payment '
of a Deposit Payments to Be Continued During the Spring amUSummcr
Purchasing AfonU' Order Accepted
'Wllkes-Sirre', John U. vnJ,' UUin of
Infantry. Philadelphia Warden McLean,
second lieutenant of Infantry, Philadelphia i
Caleb ij. Dowd. second lieutenant of Infan
try Heading i nobert K. Christian, second,
lieutenant of cavalry, Lancaster! Clifford
L Uarrord, first lieutenant of engineers, Al
toona. and George Christie, major quarter
master, Philadelphia.
77
This 35 Quartered Oak Biif fet at
$22
M
75c a Week
A 'February
Sale
Bargain
B e a u t i ful
q u a r t e red
oak, show
ing all the
richness of
the grain.
Solid plank
top, mas
sive con
struction t h roughout.
Large mir
ror. Buy Furniture This
This ! our h-t Februiry iile. and
Ey terms nf pajment on any purchase
4-Room Outfit (Value
"""lllllllll!- HIM ill ill'l' ' " fll'Tr1' ' ' ' ' ll'mrWrlMlllfWl i
nSBffmmrirT Il! lw 1"H-ti
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GOLDSMTHJ
722-24 Market Street
Fur Coats
1 Hudson Seal Coat
3 Hudson Seal Coats
I Hudson Seal Coats
1 Mole Coat
4 Hudson Seal Coats
t Hudson heal Coats
1 Mole Coat
I Eastern Mink Coat
Wil
Itegolarly Now
1 Natural Raccoon Scarf .. 10.00 .1.50
2 Black Fox Scarfs 15 00 ,B0
3 Hudson Seal Scarfs 14,60 6.50
2 Skunk Scarfs . .... 16,00 7,50
1 Skunk Scarf 24 00 u.oo
2 Mvttnk Scarfs 27,00 is.bo
1 Red Fox Scarf . 45.00 33.50
2 Black Ko Scarfs . ..... 22 60 14.60
3 Hudson Seal Scarfs ...J. 32.00 ld.oo
1 Hudson Seal Scarr 29 00 14,60
1 Persian Lamb Scarf 50 00 II). 58 ,
4 'Black Fox Scarfs 39 00 19.50
2 Skunk Scarfn ...., 39 00 19.50
1 Silver 1'ox Scarf 225 00 112.50
Fur Sets
KcuUrly
2 Cross Fox Set 135 00
1 Blended Mink Set 250.00
1 Hudson Seal and Krmlne
, t 260 00
1 Hudson Bay and Sable Set 350 00
1 Sliver Fox Set...i 850.00
M Hudton Bay and Sable
Ht .'. 1000,00
Mail Ordars FilUd
X
L. '" ' it.
V STONE HAIlBOn, N. J,', F'vloi
boardlnr house of Mr. n J '""'
101st street and Second avenue .nr'
to the ground. No lives were lost but v 1
Dowers. In escaping down a ladder 1J
lmdlv cut. The ram. ... . ... ,r" l!
.-. u.rectiv. (U,
Month and Save Half
Invites the atttntlon of every homtV..n..
"""icwepsr.
$125), Complete, $86.50
I
Millinery
Regularly
190 00
230 00
. .. 2D0 00
325 00
360 00
450 00
410 00
750 00
Now
04.60
11B.0O
113,00
ii:.ro
ns.on
j-.v.on
295.011
375.00
Scarfs
Xw
7.60
lrs.oo
125.00
176.00
StI.OO
600.00
Charge Account Oponod
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