S'T-ifW-'T-vv- 'l-JinimjPT-r.'--.,i,ri!,.. -TO-VT wf"''T'"", "WW'S"1' W PTJWP"l''WmJWWWlmlWW'' 'MHWUffl nwmz kMMEES GIVE IENCHES GOOD OLD U. S. NAMES t iTT . .. T1. Camp was nappy uucn Row' and 'Wilson Boulevard' f XO THE HONOR OK FRANCE' r,y HENRI BAZ1N .I.... tt.m t'llitl tfitlirf u II k I " . . t. .. it J i tut 'n I'm nc AlinHICA I'lKI.D UKADQUAIlTKUa. Sept !' 1 tood In u trench this afternoon alone i iiJe Ocncrnl Slbert and, Immediately after him, dlsclmrfied throe rino grenades. They ' r the real article. sae that the bullet as tpeclally mado to lo-ic velocity In , sight, since far oft on the other Bide of IM training field cows were peacefully iraJlns ond there was no Intent of banding thtm hot lead, The General beat me cailly In the nlm and arc of his fire. He pulled his tilgBcr like an old soldier, whereas I had novcr fired a rifle grenade before, ol. though I niay modestly say I have seen mere dlpcharged than the divisional coin minder. Which Illustrates that practice and theory are different propositions that" no amount of front observation or book learning Is comparable to the act It- elf. Immediately afterward I was permitted Mo throw two hand grenades, nfter, of murac. General Slbert had preceded me Ai the fashion Is to duck Immediately lite grenade is free from the hand, I may hae thrown as wc un mo ucuerai, know. At any "avec le ineme kindly man for all I rate, my two exploded eclat" as those of this In Uinrge of the vanguard In tha field of America's great army. General Slbert Is enthusiastic Ip praine cf Iho French entraining division. To (uote him "Theso soldiers are on theli toes all the time; they nro admirable." -II Is the General's Intention to prcret.t the French division, after entraining Is over, with a Ptand of French colors as tangible evidence of appreciation in Instruction work. In my presence today he made t'te tuggestlon to his officers and oncludei1 by faying "Let's Just do It." Which means that presently the various regi ments of the l-'iench division can carry into battle new flags of France presented bi American soldiers The General said that more man nurij uiu new coiurn ui ne presented In the presence of ofllc'crs of high rank and with appropriate ceremony at the time this American division Is Utially lend; for ork In (he trenches. Here and there throughout tho villages where the troops are quartered' running water and pumps are labeled, "Dangerous." or "Kit for drinking purposes." But the toys In brown are not permitted to take any chances even with water pronounced At by the French. At or near each pump Or spring an enormous lihahl bag is rigged up on a tripod, the water diverted Into It, where It pass.es through a gcrm-hllllng fil tering process to the hottoaf of the bag. whence it Is drawn at wnl from one of half a dozen faucets when Sammee wishes to quench his thirst There Is not going to be any tvpholrt fever in this army If precautions can prevent It. MOToiwvn.cs ron Mi-:ssi:.var:rts For getting there quickly the army mes nciiger with orders or with n single pas aciiscr Hip motorcvclc in much In evidence. It Is painted the regulation Mutkl brown and Hplns'over tho hilly roads like a Mrcak of greased lightning Traveling through the quaint .villages orthls beautiful country. It Is looked upon In awe and wonderment ty the country people who, nevertheless, never forget to cry "Vice I'Amcrlque!" as Hie cjclc goes bj. Interpieters for botli armies wear a Eplilnx la gilded metal upon tho coat collar. Save that the emblem was Introduced 'Into the .French army after Napoleon's cam paign- i Kgj pi and that It has been adapttd by the American army In this en- U.S. AND JAPAN IN PERFECT HARMONY (Relations of Countries Closely Knitted by Mis- sion's Vish't RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT Hi a Staff Correspondent AVAsiiixaroN, sept, si Complete understanding has been reached between the United States and Japan on plans for co-operation In the war against Germany. In response to inquiries today concerning the pi ogress of tho negotiations between himself and Viscount Ishll, head of the Japanese War Mission, Secretary of State tanking authorized the following state ment : "Tno conversations with Viscount Ishll have been of a most satisfactory character and I think his vis't to this country has been most helpful In benefiting the rela tions between the two countries and In strengthening the bonds of friendship " Whether the negotiations aro at an end cannot now he stated. It Is possible that VUcount Ishll may have other matters to bring up, though th's Is not apparent nt the headquaiters of the mission, which Ha been living during Its residence here" In the palat'al home of Perry Delmont Precisely what aro the plans of co-operation concluded cannot be stated In detail nt this time It has been hoped that an official announcement nlong this line might he forthcoming with tho departure of the mis sion from the United States. Uut even such an announcement, for obvious reasons, would not disclose In too Intimate details, Information' which might be of advantage to Germany. He flirt's Charges Stir Ire of House ( oiitlnueU from Tare One proofs. But you can't remove my finprcs sions." Representative Fordney. of Jllchlgan, and others charged that llcflln's words as given on the floor and as they appeared In the record were not the same. "They wore changed only In phraseology," cried out Hellln amid a storm of Jeers. "Tho stenogriphers had not Included the app'.ause In the galleries, of which there was much," added Ileflln, while his hearers rocked with laughter. "If J30.000 can buv Congress," said Rep resentative Fordne.v, "God help this nation. Let us have an Investigation and let us have the names of those this member sus pects." i'robi: m:soi.LTio. offfrud At this point Representative Fordne in tiodured a resolution calling for .in Investi gation. Representative Schley Howard, of Geor gia, who hail been confronted by Mr. Xorton In hlmllar fashion, for an interview attrib uted to htm along the lines of the Ileflin interview, denied ever having said such a thing. He was loudly applauded at the conclu sion of his remark". The Foidncy resolu tion called for n special committee of seven members to conduct the Investigation. Ford ney. Republican, demanded the previous questiop. Representative Garrett, of- Kcntuel,. Democrat, objected that It was not privi leged and t-hould bo refeircd to the Com mittee on Rule" Speaker Clark, sustalr Ing the point of order, declared that hr did so in order that the resolution might be so carefully redrawn as to make the investigation certain of covering every clr cumtance connected with the ISernslorff message. A prolonged debate on the propriety of the lullng followed, but Speaker Clark le afflrmed h's ruling. The Fordney resolution was finally te rmed hv Sneaker Clark to the Rules.Com- mlttee. with the hope expressed by him resolution wnicn NORTHEAST WINDS UFT FISH PRICES UP AGAIN Blasts Interfere With Move ments of Craft nnd Lessen Catches ' Nurtheatit winds, which greatly Interfere with the vvoik of the boats, have caused an Increaso In the price of nearly all kinds of fish, according to the report Issued by J. Russell Smith, chairman of the food com mission of the Philadelphia home defense committee. Whiting, which "sells whole sale from seven to eight cents a pound, and round trout, which brings from nine to ten tents, are the cheapest fish on the market. Celery, beans and other vegetables are slightly higher In price than last week. That the housekeeper may have a gen eral view of tho market the report concludes with the following observations: n.'MiiiN?iNT 8eiuh. eggplant. .ablaa parsley and peaches. i.,ri?iii,',t I11"- ""cumbers, garlic, carrots, lurnipi. rotators, iitrl potatom. radlnhee. prp Ioupm 11"' """" n,um'. lemons and tanta- .iiii',Jc'Kl1'r"- cranberries, lima beans, airing brans, corn. onlon, tomatoes, bananas, plnrapplrs annlea. pears, blackberries, rap herriea and lettuce. Russians Strike Hardjni Dvina Line Continued from fare One guns. let alono the voice" of their clivers They kept pressing forwanl until they could go no farther, not knowing what commands were being glcn to them. The Kaiser has gone to the Roumanlai front, according to Amsterdam advices, but It Is not known what his presence' there presages. BHRMN. Sept. IM. I'ourtcen Al'leil airplanes wsrc shot down by the Germans during aerial battles on the western front on Sunday, the War Olllce announced todny. The statement added that there were Infantry actions at various paints on the front during the morning. ITALIAN SAPPERS TAKE TWO AUSTRIAN POSITIONS I'.OMU, Sept T4 An official statement Issued here s.tvs: In the Murmolada region on tha night of September St-22, by exploding a fnlne which we had prepared after long tunnel ing work, our parties were enabled to penetrate two advanced positions of the enemy and to establish themselves. On the Ilalnslzza plateau violent con centration of tire nnd repeated attacks carried out by the enemy against our positions In the Kal region nnd west of vol nil; had no results. In tho neighborhood of RocVogltano and Helo we advanced our line of obtcrvatlon, thus rectlfj Ing it In our favor. On the Oarso vesterdav the opposing artlller was more active than usual. Last night one of our alrtdilps, navigating In unfavorable atmospheric conditions, re turned to the Chlapovano Valley and re newed Its effective bombardment of the enemy encampment ....:.". .'. :"-.. ""I c." that It would brnc out a ikiii n in cuinii to avom contusion on tie , ;, , ., , ,. i.,iinn nf nil the training Held. . have been unable to d .. J t." fr,"?hi,V." 5i dements and (.'tlVlUUinidllkri sa, a,aaw -. ..- tovei' wh. the fj mbot of sllcnco should have been clioi en a u mat l designating him who, T.iio, tiuougli 'pecch. fills his unit or use fulness In the vvorli of two armies. IC I was Informed t iday, when asking a Bcuiiuiuii. inui mere were inrco Kinus ol Interpreters Clas V who think they know but don t Know llnglish ; Clliks B, who think they know but don't know French, and Im Class l who th nk they Know botn lan guages aim rcany -ion l l.now cither. There must be a f.uith class without classlflca- the statement by Hcrnstorff to his Govern ment that he needed f..0.000 to use. "as on former occasions." In Influencing Congress. HUSH TO XATURALIZK List of West Chester Appjcants Breaks Previous Record WICST CHKSTKIl, Sept. 21. In couit tlonsave h genuine knowledge of their busl- ! here todaj there were more application? IOr naiuranziuiuii limn jiie uccn iieem- ed at any term for fcevcral years. There w'eic over fortj men on the list. Tho num ber Includes many Italians and Greeks, as well as a few Polanders and Hungarians. A number of those seeking their papers of citizenship desire tnem in order tnat thc.v ness. In till. category I wounl pure u young prltate whom I heard todav acting as in terpreter between General Slbeit and a French colonel, and who told mo when I aW him where lie learned his French that he was a graduate of Central High School Philadelphia had studied French there and may enlist In the army or enter the new forces DeuiK luimcu. Most of the men ire trained to p.i3s the examination for home time before their ap plications arc filed, and few fail to reply corrects to the questions propounded by th; court. later w It li a professor In the city where the llvc.viNo hnuanrt Is published. This loung nian, wIioho name of course I cannot give, enlisted four months ago. To bee his trim soldierly figure, one would think It had been four yearn. , XA3II-: I'RACTIGK TRF.NCHIiS The Sammecs have given their practice trenches names. I noticed In a walk through a coupje of miles of them today that I had begun In Chlckamauga -street, gone from there to Sap Antonio, beyond that to Liberty, and then In the order named through Happy Jack Row, San Juan ave nue. Red. White and Blue street to Wilson boulevard Upon an niched railroad bridge, on top e which an armed Sammee was on guard, I noticed an elaborate sign painted on canvas and surmounted with the flags of France und the United -States Intertwined. Under them In both languages were the ords, 'llonneur ct glolro de I'Armce Amerlcalno" Honor and glory to the American army. It was slightly weather worn through the rains of the last week, hut It expressed the cordial sentiment and aamiratlon of the country people who ono tid all for kilometers around truly look upon the American army as the real lever iin which barbarity la to be forever dis lodged from Us arrogant self-assumed place. Upon a basehnll flrlri tirnr nnti M thA Y. St. C, A, tents, the backstop had been placed dlrectly In front of one of the beautiful hrlnes for countryside prayer with which France abounds. But tlie Sammees had "refully erected a stout wooden barrier In front of the slender gray upright crowned ith a sixteenth century rpllca of the Savi our that It be In no danger of harm from a foul tip, DOTUSTS UKRMAN WARFARE An Irish sergeant, who has seen sixteen JeanT service. In tho United States army, "empllflcd the spirit of his adopted coun 'fy as I gaw It today In listening to 1tls conversation. I aBked lilm what he thought of being instructed In soldiering after sixteen years of soldiering himself. 'Well, gir," he replied, "when we first iarted in here I thought to myself that had been drlllln" and mlxln' up in campaigns for a long time In our own y and It was too bad that way wasn't Mod enough ony longer. But when I seen jn sprt of ptunts these chasers was learn " us. I got on right away and I thought to meaelf that fur this kind of flghtln' they jure needed these outlandish throw-In" of oomb Instead of utandln' up and shootln' the Jnlmy (n honest fashion. But while understand now, I sure am sorry wo has , JJ turn ourselves into a lot of boomb throwers and to live, as they tell me. In "oles In the- ground Instead of In a tent. And while wera leurnlh' this game we propose) to learn It completely and beat weiso dutchle Rt thcr own dirty way of wtJa IIII'ti'" ' HIT BY FLAMING IiULLETS New Frightfulness Laid to JJermans in Flanders Battle " BRITISIIII HUADQUARTICRS Sept. II British battalions that captured Shrewsbury forest and Bulger wcod In Thursday's battle experienced a new kind of German frightfulness. The advancing troops are said to have been fired on with "flam ing bulleti'." " These bullets set the men's clothing afire, nnd In feveral Instances, according to the account received here, wounded men had to be rolled In the mud by their comrades to txtlngnlsh the flames. Every Woman Who Serves These Good Things to Eat Will Help Win the War U. S. Food Administration Here they are: brand new dishes from the war ' flours- exactly as they look. Each dish was actually made, then photographed: then colored, with the origi nal before the artist, and here thev are in full colors, exactly as they will look on the table. 25 of the most delicious dishes: each in a col ored picture of its own. They rc all in the Oc tober Ladies' Home Journal Spend 15 Cents on It The Biggest Number Ever Made 154 Pages A single application of Resinol usually relieves skin trouble n tnt lAimhua Hditno. burning skin, the suffering usua ly "rl". Th kln ran dly loses its w . .":" i -, nn irf a antrry look and clears away, and irt a shingly short time skfn-hea ft u rettoreo. 'J, "", VAW" WST1 i,wi hv It)snol Spin R-&tnol Ointment and Reslaol Soap contain nothing that could inIurorlrritatelhokfrMUn. Tbeycltir avayplnplca, red-eu and roachneu, atop d-ndruB,rd form a moit valuable houttneld treatment for torct. clonnra. cvta, Wurn,ttc SoldbyaUiiruiitaa, WP KERENSKY RESISTS RADICAJMSIGNS Russian Govenment Not to Be Intimidated, Allies' Envoys Are Told ACCUSE PREMIER OF PLOT I'l-71'IlOailAU. Sept. 2t. All of the Ambassadors of the Allied countries have palil visits to the Foreign Ofllce, where they held formal conferences with Vice Premier anil Foreign Minister Terestchenko, It was atatcd today. The object of the visits was to queatlon the Forelun Minister as to the possibility of tho llolshevlkl (radicals) cettlne control of tlie Uo eminent. St. Terestchenko r?assured the envoys that the provisional Government Is deter mined to follow Its announced policies with out being Influenced or Intimidated by the nisht or Left tthe two groups of ex tremists). KKRUNSKY ACCUSKD OF 1'I.OT. Nevertheless developments threntenlnc tho Cabinet, particularly the porltlon of Premier Kerenshy, have arisen out of the Kornlloff revolt. The newspapers demand an explanation from tho Government, while the ltolsheikl organs recently accused the Premier In the words of N'abotchl Foot of being In a conspiracy with Kornlloff "to crush the Petrograd proletariat and the workmen's nnd soldiers' delegates with the help of cavalrj; corps sent against Petro grad Petrograd nen-spipers publish columns of revelations and Interviews with the chief nctoru In the revolt, and. while much Is Inexplicable, It Is agreed that ne gotiations between Premier Keretisky and General Kornlloff for tho establishment ot a strong goxernment nt Petrograd preceded the rebellion The mnrch of General Kor nlloff's troops on the capital is said to hae been part nf the scheme. General Savlnkoff. cc-DIreetor of tho War Department and Inter commander of the Petrograd troops sent ngalnst General Kor nlloff. declares that he wus dispatched to General Kornlloff by Premier Kerensky, who had resohed to proclaim martial law, with a mission to nsl the Ilusslan com-niander-ln-chlcf to send to Petrograd a cav alry corps and lh "savage" division ,unihf command of a general other than General Krymorfwho was Jn bad political repute, General Kornlloff broke the agreement by sending- both Krymoft nr.d the "savage" division toward the capital. DISAOltKED ON PLANS Tlie rtech says that General Kornlloff drew up a plan for the salvation of the country, comprising military revolutionary .courts, the militarization of railroads nnd war workshops nhd the restoration of officers' disciplinary powers which Pre mier Kerensky rejected, Nevertheless, Kornlloff promised General Savlnkoff that he would give full obedience to Kerensky. In order to make possible the proclamation of martial law, General Savlnkoff ordered the dispatch of cavalry to Petrograd. Then Vladimir Lvoff arrived at army l.eadquarters, the Itech says, with three al ternate proposals from Premier Kerensky. The first was the resignation of Kerensky, the second was the formation of a dltectcry within tho Cabinet, with the participation of Kerensky and Kornlloff, and the third provided for the appointment of Kornllort as dictator, General Kornlloff. the newspaper says, chose the directory, but St. Lvoft falsely announced to Kerensky that Kornlloff had derided to present nn ultimatum demand ing that he be given sole dictatorship. The Nooo Vreinya publishes a similar ilory, and adds that when Premier Keren sky, Imlng received the ultimatum, tele graphed to General Kornlloff, "Do you In sist?" Kornlloff, thinking tho question re ferred to the recond alternative, answered, "Yes, I Insist." Thereupon Kercnrky, Imagining that Kor nlloff had demanded a dictatorship under the threat of civil war, broke off the nego tiations. The former supreme army commissary at headquaiters, General Fllopenko, howeer. declares that General Kornlloff's revolt w.i known months lit advance and that tho demontratlons In his fax or at the Moscow congress were no accident. General Fllo penko. when arrested .by Kornlloff. threat ened to commit suicide, but Kornlloff reas sured him KAISER'S VISIT TO 1SULGAIUA Travels Down Danube to Meet King H iNEWCO SfoWOLTO DAUNAPOTENTEMINA L'Esplosione Prcccdo l'Attncco dcgli Itnlinni chc Conquistano lc Posizioni Austrinchc GERMANIA VIGLIACCA Down Danube to Ferdinand " tlKltl.l.N. Sept. H. nmperor William left on September 18 to visit tho German troops on the rtu'so-llumanlan front. Afterward he proceeded to Curteo de Arges, where ho visited the mausoleum of King Pharles und Queen Kllrazbeth (late King and Queen of Itumanla). IIOMA, 2 Settembre. leri gii Kallanl ottenncro un gran succcsse Mclno Marmoladn, sulle Alpl Dolomltlche, col faro esplodero una tnina. sotto lo posl aloiil austrlache. Qucsta brllllante opera zlonc venne condottn n termlne dopo lunght glornl dl pazlciito pcrforazlone o dl clrco srezlone per non nllarmarc II nemlro. Lo scopplo dl csa nrreco" una grande con fuslone In mezzo agll nustrlacl nientre si! Itallanl. slanciandosl nlPattacco. si hnpa dtonlrono dl duo postl nvanzatl chc manten neixl flno n quando non glunsero 1 rlnTorzl, dopo un'ora e mezza nccanlta reslstcnza su un terreno dlftlctle o bersagllato dnlto battcrlc ncinlche. Ancha au altrl puntl del leatro 111 guerra gll Italian! rlportarono successl. i:cco II testo del comunlrato del gcncrale Oa doma pubbl'lcnto lerl bera dal Mlnlstcro dclla Gueria: Nclla notto del 21 su' 22 Scttcmbre nella regtono dl Marmoladn. fncendo scopplaro una inlna cho neamo pre parata con lunghl lavorl dl perfora zlone, I nostrl repartl penctrnrono duo avampostl nemlcl o vl si stnblllrono. N'eU'nltoplano dl Ilalnslzza un vlo- lento fuoco concentiato o rlpetutl at- tacchl operall dal neinlco contro le noslro poslzlonl nella reglone dl Kal e ad ovest dl Volnll; non ebbcro alcun lisultnto. N'elle luluanze ill P.occogllano c dl s'elo nvanzanuno la nostra llnea dl osscrvazlone o la rettldcammo In nostro fnvnre. Sul Carso, lerl. lo artlllcrlc avvcr snrle furono plu' nttlxo del Kollto lerl notte uno del nostrl acrcoplanl, sotto Hfaorcoll coudlzlonl ntmos ferlcho. si pplnso nelln vnlle dl Chlapo ano o l rlnnoo' eon buonl rlsultatl II bombardamcnlo degll accimpnmentl ncmicl. Un fatto cho dlniostra quanta Importanza blsogna nnnettcre nllo proposte dl pace onoreolc o durntura elm l.i Germanla c I suol nlleatl contlnuamento offrono. o quanta flducla devesl rlporro nello promesso e nellc kOl irti SHS?! tario i mmmmm. u7 dl JaiblnK irtettoiM M vlt,ak Ik t deMelitonl ed 1 inel spletatl e brbr1 essi unpiegano per bttenereK tin Vai anche dl secundaria ImDortanzaU Seeondn 1 rivAtaiMi ,i.i Viin-.iMM.t ui tnaio, prima che la numanla. ,Ii rasse la guerra all'Austrla Vnehtra an osservava Una scrupolosa neulrallta'agentf tedeschl clandestinamento Introducevano In Bucarest, la capitate rumena. desll Inmtt contcnentl esploshl dl grande potent l' nlcune flalette In cul erano racchlusl mi ' crobll che devavano essere ndlbltl a'avre- lenamento dl anlmall o a provocaro una cpldemla tra II popolo rumeno. OH InvWH , mlcldlall furono nascostl nel glardlnl deH r legaztone tedeeca In Ilucarest ma furo pol scopertl quando l'ambasclatora amri- U cano prese cura degli Interessl delta QtfrJ' mania Uopo che la Itumanla aveva dlchlfC-if. rnto la guerra alio potenze centrall. '". Questo dlchlarazionl hanno prodotto unk ' -crando censazloncr nel clrcoll dlplomattcl ft el nmmetto cho fattl dl tal sorta hanno molto contrlbulto a rnfforzare l'oplnlone del Bovcrno ometlcano che la guerra contru la Germanla si Imponeva per la scurrezza deU patria. CHURCH TO HONOR SOLDIERS Atlantic City Congregation Will Erecfc Tablet to Men With Colors ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 24. Tho St. Paul's Methodist Kplscopal Church will erect an honor tablet containing tho nitmas) of Its members in tho service of tho VnltaA States. Undor the colors, now are ,T, Edward Browcr, James A. BlackmanLcIlor Cal kins. .Stanley Clark, Fred Cuskaden, Fred DeMari.t, Itlchard Kndlcott, Samuel Godfrey, tlarcnco Illgbee, Lieutenant Lester Iili; bee, Harold Ingeroll, Carlton Johnson. Alt ton Ie, Marrell, F. Mathls, Frank McKenn. John Mlnulck. Louis i:. Ogden, Harold Parcells, lloy 13. Shlnn. ltalph Somcrs, Lr. John Sweeney and Arthur Yound. Woman Tries Suicide With Meat KnL'tt Mrs. Sarah Glllcn, rixty yearn old, at tempted to commit Milcldo with a mekt knlfo early today in the butcher ahop owned by her Mm, I'rnnk Itoch, at 1250 South Twenty-seventh street, oho was found, cut slightly at tho throat, by Patrolman Mc Vay, of the Twentieth and Federal street1 police station, and sent to the Polycllnta Hospital. According to ho police. Mrs. Glllen feared her son would bo called for scrlce In tho National Army. ti Mason & DeMairy 1115 Chestnut Street- Opposite Keiilis Theatre) ""ollflHf s.. r m. --. T -Jtu -. e "i S The End Is Only Five n!jk IW Days 0ff ' wll I B I Our September IJHgJt II ' I Pfe Fur Sale W I MSiP Ends JrBM SI Saturday fflJEMB iWP4tXIW Off VW MrmM ml WWm m ! Mill WS& W'WP''' WtUft . f w &msifoLBB&3 . 1 -. - - . r r . v 20 Off Marked Prices Marked Prices We do not claim super-human ability to do ,the impossible, but through unusual foresight we do claim that the prices from which you deduct your discount is considerably less than the present retail values. By holding this sale, it means a smaller profit to us, b'ut it brings us a large volume of business during a usually dull month. Economical women will not miss this opportunity, for such low prices will not be possible again this year. Fur Coats 60.00 Natural Pony 48.00 (Ueaver or ruccoon Collar) 70.00 Frencli Seal 56.00 (10-Inch Smart Model With Skunk Opossum Collar or Collar of French Seal) 90.00 Natural Mu.krat 72.00 (40-Inch Smart Models With French Seal Collar and Cua and nelt or iluikrat Collar) 120.00 Hudson Seal 96.00 (40-Inch Models With Skunk or Hudson Seat Collars) 1 55.00 Caracul 124.00 (Three-ouarter Lenath, Flare Dea'an. Con traatlne Collar and Cutis) I 65.00 Hudaon Seal , 132.00 (Three-quarter Length Smart Model, Larae Cape Collar and Cuffs of Skunk, Wolf, Lynx or Jip HQllniky) 210.00 Nutria 168.00 (Three-quarter Length Flaro Model. Hudson Seal Collar. Cuffa and IJorder) 320.00 Hudaon Seal 256.00 (Ct.lnch Smart Models, Very Choice Quality Wide Border and Collar of fellky Skunk) 325.00 Natural Squirrel 260.00 (0-Inch Full Models, Cape Collar and Cuffs of , Kolinsky, Fox or Skunk) 350.00 Hudaon Seal 280.00 (14 New Dealgna With Contrasting Wide Dorder or New Deilgned Collar) 1-1 . Oft Srntrl, MnUillin 34R (1(1 k(43-ln-h Pmart netted Model, fl-lnrh Taupe 975.00 Natural Mink 770.00 (Choice Dark flkini Ileautlfully Designed Into One of Our Handiomeat Models) 985.00 Ruaaian Kolinilcy 788.00 (Copy of Imported Model Handsomely Designed) 1 500.00 Ermjne Caps 1200.00 (Handsomely Trimmed With Talli, Kiqu'slts Deitan) Fur Sets Ketilt' ibrr Sale J'r.ia 34.00 34.00 34.00 40.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 '48.00 mt&fiM A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired -Voiemher - lira. Price 42.50 Skunk 42.50 Natural Raccoon . . . 42.50 Nutria . . 50.00 Hudaon Seal 60.00 Black Fox 60.00 Red Fox 60.00 Wolf (any color) . . . 60.00 Jan Croas Fox 72.50 Taupe Fox 58.00 80.00 Kamchatka Fox ,. 64.00 90.00 Scotch Moleskin 72.00 95.00 Jap Kolinsky . . 76.00 95.00 Black Lynx 76.00 97.50 Tnupo Lynx Set . 78.00 120.00 Croaa Fox , . . . . 06.00 135.00 Natural Fisher 108.00 155.00 Slate Fox 124.00 155.00 Mink ,.124.00 175.00 Pointed Fox 140.00 290.00 Natural Blue Pox . 232.00 600.00 Hudaon Bay Sable 480.00 600.00 Silver Fox .480.00 IMPORTANT NOTICE Extra largt-iUe Coat up to SO butt. Liberty Bond accepted a cath. Purchasing aatntt' orders accepted. l Repairing and Remodeling at 20 per cent reduction. Place your order at once. ' Patron desiring to open account may have, bill rendered December at upon reouaaf. ftie above illustrations arc from modets ihoiitstock. Fur Scarfs .Vol ember Sfltmer Rte. Price SeleJ'rjoe 30.00 Red Fox 24.00 30.00 Kamchatka Fox 24.0 tfl.no Wolf fall colora) 24.M. 35.00 White, Fox M-ii e Art 1- I? 4M7BM? JJ.UU loupe I'M .-...... rt9.trv 47.50 Dyed Blue Fox , ,3S.M 47,50 Slato Fox ,,38. 47.50 .Croaa Fox 3.0 55.00 Ermine 44,00 60.00 Mole ,4.a 97.50 Ruaaian Kolinaky 78.00 "'""" "it," ' 'li,&&?xLV "-' rt"JI.jd Sl -.WM, 1 n t - -- 'A. ;M Vr ' ' -. J 'f 'A r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers