V 4 -V SfcP&IA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917 J 2 " ,: EVENING LEDOJjW-11 mujnuay, OCTOBER lt 1917 . ffrge Standardilitfcm of Wages : Overthrow of 'Giialitic Looms Lare ; Councils Shifting tickets for Art : City .flfaws rV' JTCWPARTYDWVi UIINCBEDTOOAY dera&ts'pfcn Efefcd- qjuartern, in Building t 157 Chestnut Street';' yOTEJtS'-.JilST' LONG Th iMmtili new lndtplndtnt pan? art tSJk5)Uv)y Uunehlne ;the MtnpUva al&nti Vre-8mith ticket, Th aw hdq'iiarUrs ot the fuilon maVe MMat, fr opnel this mornlnc, iB27 Cbtftpyi tfoti The enllro building had Mn lwd. andk talc of elerki Were en- 'ftM4 ?y In cYeckintf tip long Uj ot nwr who ,r pieafing ineir support to lfc moem to overthrow thd present city ChjrrtqnThomas K. .Armstrorl ctjth MunMnn, fcommltte al3 today that'Mhe ctrtj committee nTth memtjcrfrhlp of the campaign committee will b n titMd either late today or tomorrow JBoh committees will bo confponed bf the rpreflentatle men lh the city, he Retail Coal Price Under Garfield Order Conllnartl from Pari One of the blirg-est retail coal Jlrms In the olty s&ldi The Government plan ll not reduce coal prices Thoy cannot be reduced as the situation Is now The Government ulan w III If lt does an thins, permit the snerease of prices. "Dealers mny put the price up twentv cents a ten under the dnrfleM vliedule based on margins of profits m 1916 and July. 1917 "The present price of pea coal at thmlne Is M 90 Add to this SI 30 for haollp to the city ahd you hao J8 20, thsf Is what the retailor has to pay. The retailer l ge- unB hid some are seuingiA little mor, some a little less: but $7 75)s the ave and It Is what most nreKctttlnr Take 16 xo irom 17 75, and joiThme II J3 tna? HEXAMER QUITS OFFICE IN GERMANIC ALLIANCE Hwid of German-American So ciety Says Younger Chief Is Needed for Work f-terltiJ. !Imerhf.d of the National ern.an.Anerlcan Alliance, has resigned. Tthe Philadelphia headquarter, of the' alliance, Walnut street. Mr Ilexamer said there wis no truth In u rumor that hi had qu(t becauee of differences oer doIIci') H u hls resignation was dun to falling health. M term of olllce expires November 29. it. irvmAP Hfltfl lift lincl served In bin pape dVM JKl reU? Unt capac.tr for the last seventeen years must pay for dellierfhe. hlrlmr drivers. In-1 and felt that the organization should se- veetmeiu In wagonK horses and ether equip ment, feeding lioes etc, and the retailer nas left a profit or ten or inenty cents, &f ? frsUe'etton of candidate whn WilV rtm W$ yw; important county and city orao t be 1144 at the Echernl election ftmtim f-?m bdleMssed further today find tmrrowa conferences that have been rraned. CJwrleS S CalweU, president ot "e Corn Kxchftnge National Bank vvb uad been aske do accept the; Indopen i.t nomlna tldn for City Treasurer, today notified Chairman Armstrong that yf willingly will fn he movement, but Uiat his business' Makes it Impoealble for ix m to accept the domination. Thousands' of "Weifte cards" are being S ent out today frorn the new Independent, neaaquarters, WMcK are located In the same I building from yhioh the campaign was. I -WAed that defeated the Republican Or J ntvnlaatlon rfj elected Rudolph Blanken ) burif Mayorin 1511 c ,T wgo places mo Toicr vi ic v.i w. , Tecord aiupportng the platform adopted v '"yACiaemjr Of music meeting ii ' j Thure Jinv ik trha nl,l oard" reads." "lnaore .thA nlatfdnrf -auoDted by the TO)frn Meeting and pledge ny support In arrylng our Jts principles. "1 aeree to associate myself with ill other .,-, . . ---. '.oltlsens Interested la this movement ana FlOlrflKS AND PKOP1T 'That Is his real net profit. Sow. In 1915 we t!l & ' ,h mine and got 15 a ton ftm the consumer. Our paper profit us $i, whereas our paper profit now Is II r,s but our actual net profit then was .liBltlv more than It Is now because equlp- ' nwnt. horses, feed, labor, etc , were cheaper men than now. Now. under the Government plan, as I understand It, we can add 30 per cent to our profits of lsl5 that Is, wd can nild fort and a half cents. This gives 1 7r,tj a ton prom wo can c-nnmu jiv. ..." will not exceed the retail margin added In July. l17r This would enable us to charge J7 95Vj. "Prices will stay where tlie are. though in a iew Isolated Instances there mny be slight reductions so few and o slight ai to be of no consequence whnteiei "All who nant coal or expeit to wunt It had better buy It now. If they wait for a reduction they will be disappointed and when they do want It nnd want lt badly i they may And that the retailers are swamped With orders and cannot make deliveries quickly enough If yod order now von can get coal. We are keening up will) orders If we gat all .the orders now they pm all be filled within two neeKs, out ir we uon i get mem until cold Vveather sets In we will be swamped and can't make deliveries In time. "I am pot a member of the Coal Ex change, but 1 am familiar with Its prlceB as well as others nnd what I have said describes the situation generally, lect ft Jounger man In Mew of the work connected with the otnee MICHAELIS'S EARLY DOWNFALL PREDICTED Chancellor Doomed as New Par liamentary Crisis Nears, Be lief in Washington citizens Interested In this movement ana j, n Illchards. president of the George t do all In my power to carry it to vlo-l .vev,ton Coal Company, said: tory In -November." "I Intend to do nothing until 1 hear There are Manns lor tne insertion oi ma signature and address and the Ward and division of the subscriber. tMtlnn iiai-x ftfd In 4h Prnlhonotarv's . ofSce tdtty Dre-eniptlng the tltfes "Amerl can" itfid "Liberty party' as political ap ellatlorts to place In the field candlditesfor the different Offices to be filled at the coming election. The pre-emptors first took their paper before the County Commissioner, and . representative pf the commissioners at - once ftleo. them In the Prothonotaty's office The pre-emptors for the American party aro James Burns, Jr., 230 South Fifteenth streets William L. Barr, S70T Berks streU . Robert Weir, tiit Saybrook avenue, A 1. . Welnstook, 8!0 Brown street and Theodore r. Zlegler, 1I2S S6utb,Wllton street Thoee. filing the affidavit for the Liberty party ere Marry F. Branson, BS1J Hornier street; Thomae W. Schwamb, 2S7 North IIo bart street I Ouav"N". Salamon. BESS 1'earl streetr Marthi L. Jioley, 202 North Fifth treet.'and am J, Healey, 548 North Law rence street. The ofllclal eeunt has btert completed for tblrty-fetrr warts In tife city. It shows mat John J. KcQuald jf leading Joc ph S Bovls Xor the fourtlwtiomlnatloti for Mag istrate e the Piagratlo tlcku by 100 iwinrjir ny tno lit In the recount In the r James Q. Cars. n. Jr.. a shown to have een nom- bmon Council over Branden- Rol candidate, by seventeen WORK ON GREAT IRPJANE MOTOR ORDER UnghouBO Interests to Speed Up $17,600,000 Contract for Undo Sam PITTSBUnGH. Oct I. A new department of the Weetlnghouite interests-the airplane department hereto fori unmentloned In the company's assets, today started work on a Government order for" $17,600,000 worth of airplane motors. .Four thoueand men are engaged In the rk. and 10S men will be required to com , pliri one motor a day . The company expects to turn out 600 motors monthly for the Government. The w 'department just finished Is a model factory at Swlssvale, with 125,000 square "tt -tot workinr spade ,of Us five floors. The type of airplane motor to be made th;aTI4 to p6 that recently agreed upon by the Government and adopted as the result of the long secret conferences of engineers a. model Incomparable for Its utility, peed-making and endurance kll-dressed young man ' ;found hanging by neck rX ' -V . , JBqdy or WouldrBe Suicide Cut Down by Passerby, and Revived tvell-iresred joung man was found hanging by the neck from a tree near Six tieth street prt Cobbs Creek Parkway try James Byhurat, while on hl way (o work W'S' WUS mornmg. Byhurst cut the twine ' ffcat was twisted about the man's throat arid notified . the police of the Slxty-flrtt street And Woodland avenue station At fk tne university xiospuai u was discovered ?f that the. would-be. autclda stilt breathed and -win live, -rne doctors nave not been able e y-Oa secure his Identification Re l about twenty-two years aid and s-tetrK drK clothes A pair of torlblse het) Wmmed glasses was la his pocket, Ther marks of identification In his clothes nd hat had Men carefully cut away. t- !- ... Enilatmeaf QuartermaBlcrs I?oerve Th following men enlisted In the Quar lermaater Resehre Corns In this cftv to. du . Joseph P. Murphy, 2S38 Hast Cumber- uui rtv Jpn i. uaiy. 402 aarrltt fereet and C-Wtrlea Ft Johnson. 22 South eo strew. 1 definite Information from Washington. All I Know now Is what I have seen In the pi pers 1 can't even dlscufs what the prices will lin or whether they will be higher or lower ' At the William S. Lloyd Coal Company. Tnentj -ninth street and llldge avenue, It wis said n coal price reduction could not result from Mr, Garfield's order, the prlco already being as Ion us possible. The com pan quoted pea coal at J7.B0 suns 39-cnxT advancu Henry f. ICerr, of the Kerr-Hueffal Company. 29JG North Bro'id street, toolt the view of Mr Chalfant that under Oar fleld'e plan the dealers may. If the) plearc. advance present prices. The Kerr-Hueftnl Company was selling pea coal at (8 Hatur da and said that under Garfield's plan It could charge $8 29 Today, however, the company had onl) egg coal on hand and vvns not stating the ptlce on lt Deliveries were being made to credit customers with fthe understanding that the price would be fixed In accordance with the Governments plan. "We have been selling pea coal at J8 a ton," said Mr, Kerr, "In December, 1D1B, we sold pea at 15 25; nut, 17.50; stove, 17.50; egg. $7. At that time we bought 047 tons of pea at the mine at (2 , the frelgtit was J1.45; the cost to us on the trat.lt In Philadelphia was, therefore, 13.45, and we Bold It at ?5 25 Our gross profit was $1 80 Thirty per cent of that Is B4 centi The gross profit we could charge now woult be $1.80 plus 54 cents, orf 2 34. We now have an offor of 500 tons of pea at the mine for $4.85. Add 1200 for freight to that and we have a cost to us ot 16 05 on tho track In Philadelphia. Add to that tho 52 34 wo nre allowed to charge and jou .lave J8 Z, wli.ch is 39 cents more thai wo arc charg ing" At the Twentj-seoond and Westmoreland streets offices of the American Ice Com pany, which deals extens velj In coal, It waB said no prices were being quoted and no de liveries were being made today C. O. Spruce & Son, 4002 llldge nvenue, were selling pea coal at $7 50, nut at 18 75, stove nt ?8 50 and egg ut JS 25, with twenty-five cents oft for cash on all kinds. Bu a Staff CorreepoHcffiil WASHINGTON, Oct 1 The early downfall of Doctor MlchaelK Imperial Chancellor of Germany, was pre dicted today by one of the highest ofllclals In the American Government The piodlctlon, it can be stated, ltbascd on the most accurate Information which It Is possible for the. Allied Governments to ob tain concerning tho reactions which have taken place In Get man since the rejection by the Allies of tho Vatican's peace pto potsal A new parli.tmentar) crisis Is regarded ns inevitable, with MIchaells ns the storm center That he can survive the tempest that Is piling up against him Is thought en tire!) unllkel) lt would eem thnt the German Chan cellor, from tho confidential information re ceived here Is about to become the victim of his own clumsiness He has ttltd to steer a middle course between the rndluis Socialists who ate demanding peace on nl most any condition, and the rnd cat pan German elements who demand that thcio shall be fruits of victor) commensurate with the terrible sacrifices that have betij made and in harmony with 'he original war alms of tho Government Like matt) other statesmen who have tried this policy Michaels has succeeded only In bringing down upon himself the opprobrium of both sides Distrusted by Liberal and Junker alike, ho faces, lt Is declared, an Impossible situation THIEKICHENS'S TRIAL ON Handwriting Expert Testifies Against Accused German Captain The trial of Captain Mn Thlerlchens, former commander of thp German ue.i raid er Lltel Triedrlch, who Is held for a vlo'a tlon ot the Mann act was resumed In the United States District Court, In the Federal Building, before Judge Thompson, toda) Webster A. Malchor, handurltlng expert, occupied Hip stand the greater part of the morning ah wltnens for the prosecution With blackboard nnd chalk the ppert at tempted tb provo to the Jury the Identifica tion of the wilting In certnln lettern re ceived b) Marie Funk, tho German serumt girl, w ho Is tho star w Itness against the de fendant Tho lettors were compared with an autograph card said to have been given to Howard Wolf, of lUdnor, bv the German captain when he was stationed tit Not folk Vn REGISTRARS PAID Recent Primary Election Cost City $180,360 Four regibtiars from each of the 1336 election divisions of the clt) wero paid ofr today by the City Treasurer i:uch served three da)s, lor which was received $10 a day and each set of registrars was allowed 15 for rent of polling places The total cost of registering the voters for the prlmar) election was (180,360 NEXT DRAFT QUOTA . FULLY PROVIDED Many Aliens Likely to Be in Contingent to Go Friday or Saturday DEFICIENCIES MADE UP The C per cent quota of certified men for Camp Meade to go on I'riday and Sat urday, will not Include medical and dental students and veterinary surgeons, nccordlng to orders received by tho local boards from State headquarters at Horrlsburg, but it Is very likely that many aliens will be called by the draft boards as the result of tho hesitancy of the l'ederal Court to rule these registered men Ineligible for con scription lleports from the two district appeal boards Indicate an entire absence of the uncertain!) and confusion that prevailed during the dispatch of the Initial 45 per cent duo to deH) In getting out the lists of certified men, calling of men out of turn and acting on appeals and claims. The sec ond contingent from thin city Is alreod) full) provided for b) (ho certified lists' now In the hnnds of all the local draft boards, with one. exception that hoodoo section, District No 13 and the Jinx on that board will be ousted In time for the entralnmcnt of Its quota on Saturda), when most of the other boards In the territory of District Ap peal IJonrd No 3 will leave. DHFJCILWCinS MADH UP Dlstilct Appeal Board No 1 has pro vided for till of its local bontds, every one of which haB sunk lent men certified to call out Its 5 per cent and ns many more as It needs to make up any ptovlous deficiencies lrT the 45 per cent Tho few boards In this Jurisdiction that wero behind on their Initial quota can now make up the lacking numbci. In compliance vvltn the order from State headquarters that previous shortages must be made up be fore sending the 6 per cent. It Is likely that the extras and the regular percentage will go together on the same cntralnment. In the case of medical and dental stu dents and veterinary surgeons, they must produco evidence that they have received commissions or letters from tho Adjutant General of the army stating that they will bo commissioned. In order to receive teni porar) exemption for continuance of their studies, under the new ruling The stu dents are required to prcrent attendance certificates of well recognised Institutions Mnny leal draft boards aro reopening cases involving the certification of aliens They maintain thnt the position on this question taken b) the Federal Court Justi fies them In certifying these men If the) cannot produce passports or other pioof of their foreign citizenship, or have no appeal on th grounds of dependenc) One board is to reconsider nearl) flft) cases today It hns t large alien population and fell short of Its Inltttl quota. Appeals from men Who desire to go to Camp Meade before their turn entitles them to be culled have retched n. stnge where the boards feci obliged to take Up the mat ter with the War Department It Is ex pected that arrangements will be made to send them forthwith. mnrrtN tickuts rort the aliens Five Polish rcsldeiits of Tratikford, now at Cnmp Meade, will receive their return tickets ns soon as the result of Hoard No 18 admitting Its error In certlf)lng them for service Is passed on, and requesting the Itev. Wladlslaw J Grjnla, of 4415 Almond street, llrldesburg, to present his, appeal In their behalf to State headiuarteta The men aie solo suppuort for families Including from three to five children each, nnd the) failed to seek exemption through Insuf ficient knowledge of the regulations Mobilization of the twenty-three men who will be sent b) District Hoard No 1, of Montgomcr) County, to Camp Monde en Friday has been et for Thursday at Ard moro at 1 30 o'clock Old York Iload and North Penn suburbs are sending thirty-three men on Wednesday to Camp Meade, The Gwynedd Fellowship Club, of which John H Mitchell Is president will gle a farewell banquet a comfort kit and a wrlht watch to the sjxteen North Penn men who aro to go this week District Appeal Hoard No 1 of Phila delphia has certified to the State Adjutant General and Its local boards: a total of 637 names , the boards and number of men being as follows No 1 J 4162 61, 613, 8114, 221. 396, 4025. 4290, 482, 4910 and 51 1. Wesj"" W SUNDAY OUTINGS Fat MAWtwr'iTagerWHAM $1.00!gg ?& XSL K. 1 ! utl Oct. it. Inc.. AngH nd Cap A M. .A thistle CUV i.srtfj to. flr, lay M.H.uu.. - tOB Brunch, J J ti.lr pr!,, lakt 1 '- t r t . 1 . 'IZ Barrie - d ft War Duty This Side the Trenches The United States Government needs men, muni tions and supplies and it needs them quick. Men it can conscript; munitions it can commandeer; money it must obtain from its citizens. .The man or -woman who invests in the Liberty Loan is not giving anything away but is simply lending money to the Government at four per cent interest. Method of payment makes it possible for everyone to own a bond. Eenominationsaslowas50. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Sugar for everv use" GrmouUted, Dity limpt. oWder4, Confection-., Be cvvrn . WEEK-END ACCIDENTS GET THIRTEEN VICTIMS Boy's Skull Fractured nnd Leg Broken When Hit by Automobile Thirteen persons were Injured In "Phila delphia and lclnlty ber the week-end as the result of motor accidents. Nine-year-old George Thompson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs flalph Thompson, of Willow Groe, was struck by a motorcar while crossing the street near his home. Alvan Tomllson. of Wrlghtstown, the drher of the machine, took the injured boy to the Ablngton Hospital, and then surrendered' to the police. The child Is suffering from a fracture of tho skull and a broken leg Pour persons were Injured when the au tomobile In which they were riding crashed Into n telegraph pole at Hunting Park ind Germantown aenues In aoldlng an other automobile. The Injured were Frank Oujnn, owner of the car, of 1637 Allen groe street; Sirs Owynn. and rr. and Mrs Frank A Moltcr, of 1524 'tt'omrnth street They wero treated nt St. Luke's Hospital While stepping Into his automobile at Germantown and Lehigh uenuea John M, Harney. o 1929 North Van Pelt street, was struck by a rapidly moving north bound Chestnut Hill trolley car and had his right leg cut off below tho knee. He Is In the Samaritan Hospital, where his con dition Is said to be good. Leonard Hothfeld of 537 Spruce Btreet, and his brother Dald are In tho Pres bjterlan Hospital todaj, suffering from Injuries received when their motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Ben jamin Davis, a negro, of 666 Brooklyn street The accident happened at Portv fourth street and Falrmount avenue, Davis will be airalgned this morning bofore Mag istrate Stevenson Motorcarx clilven by Leo Simons, of Hlklns Park, and Mrs M P Bradley, ot Harpers Mills, collided near the Intersec tion of Susquehanna nnd Mill roads, Ablng ton, and the Simons car skidded and turned ovir Simons and his daughter are at their home today recovering from minor Injuries CITY APPOINTS NEW " TRANSIT ENGINEER Dion flpartinez Named for Charge of Work Incident to High-Speed Construction Director Twining, of the Department of Transit, today appointed Dion Martinez, 500 North Sixteenth street, to the position of principal assistant engineer, at a salary of 14000 a year The new appointee will have charge 'of engineering work Incident to new construction anil his salary will come from transit loan money. Other municipal appointments today In clude those of Maurice Oolovo, 2412 North Thirty-first street. Inspector, Bureau of Highways, $1500 ;-Vaughn M. Jeskalfon, 100 North Sixtieth istreet, assistant dentist, Bureau of Health, WOO; Char.es H. Hill, 3147 North Thirteenth street. Inspector, Bureau of Highways, 11500; C, .Blanche oule, 315 Winona street, assisting chief nurse, Bureau of Charities, $1000; William S Oraham, 6013 Christian street, clerk, De partment of Supplies. $900 ! Andrew C Schoeller, 5503 North fifth Btreet, assistant j engineer, Bureau ot Surveys, $1000! Charles It. Weir, 1309 Itockland street, drnftsman. Department of Wharv'es, Docks Mid Fer ries. $1000; William A. Beecroft. 6010 Ker shaw avenue, wlreman, Electrical Bureau- jiooo ; Aaoipn iiirscn, ltto isorui Lawrence street, featrhmaii. Bureau of Water, $840, and Jesse Coates, 306 West Coulter street, rigger, Bureau of City Property, it a day. LANSDOWNE HIGH TO ItEOPEN Closed Till Wednesday on Atcdurit of Diphtheria Casc3 Development of diphtheria cases In the Lansdown High School caused. It to- be closed for n fow davs, but It will .rtqnen Wednesday, according to the principal, Wal ter L. Philips Thrqe of tho cases are In Lansdowne and one In a neighboring bor ough, Tlie .school was closed voluntarily, the principal said, and will reopen wljh he, nssuranco that no further danger of tho dliease spreading, remains. "FiND"l7ASHT0DAY FORJOHNSONART Councils' Financiers Must Transfer Money From ' Other Sources' APPROPRIATIONS ARE LOW With thirteen days left In which to pay over $890,000 to save the John O. John son art treasures to the city, members of Councils' Finance Committee at to day1 making a final effort to locate the amount needed 'The moneywlll bo "found" late this afternoon by "taking various amounts .from flffferent blireau appropria tions' Jt'wlll be replacedlaterby making a temporary loan bf '$1,200,609. With no balance available for appropria tion, the councllmanlo financiers entered on their task with but little hope for any thing better than a makeshift deal that will deprive tho Wat,er Bureau and a number of departments of money that oven now Is badly needed for current expenses or sal aries. Mayor Smith Jn Instructing the councllmanlo financiers to find $J90,J)00 In addition to the $50o,OOu already set aside tor Ihe taking over of the pictures, bronres, etc., did not Indicate' which department should be crippled and, up unjll tody, ha has been too busy to devote time and con sideration to this particular subject. Joseph P Gnftney,' chairman bf Councils' Finance Committee, has been Intrusted by the "Mayor to make up the necessary trans fers o- that they can bqi rushed through Councils on Thursday nnd the money re leased from Its present uses In time ip have Cltj Solicitor Connelly complete tile legal details of the bequest by which Ihe city takes o.vrr the Johnson, mansion on South Broad street 1 nnd the art collection lt houses. He will complete his task- today with the understanding that "the money 'found'1 Is jto be. replaced later, The, closing months of the second year ot the Smith Administration,, finds most Items of appropriation nearly, exhausted or Insufficient tj carry dn, municipal work, until ,1918 , , . 2 Commencing Tomorrow, Tuesday, the Store hours 8.30 to 6.30. , BONWIT TELLER: & CO. OheSpaltu.ShojDofOrkiiriatiQi ,1 . CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET ' '''" Will Hold (Continuing Tomorrow) Their Season's f L' ' '1 sJMinj t v t - s-) RJR EENT.;:" EST at brides that are nbt exaggerated ;; !" w n .. or soles purpose, ) .' r .l'J t . i ....,, r, i Featured in, this superb collection of -furs are pelts of the most-ot - .. choice and eligant qualities Sable, Kolinsky, Errriih'e, Hudson ''" Seal, Beaver, Natural Muskrat, Nutria, Foe,, $xclus,iyenipde1ls r ,: in coats, wraps, cap&s- mantles, jacquettes, stoles, pelerines, scarfs & muffs. Exclusive models typically Bonwit Teller-& Co. I Za tins; ofuasion aitd (Dualzffl. Hudson Seal Coats 40 inches long, "Full Mod els made from Choice Skins, Self Collar and Cuffs :.':. Hudson Seal Coats 40 inches long, loose mod el. large Sailor CollarV handsomely lined i ..',.. , 97.50. 125;0d Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 45 inches long, Full Ripple Model, large . ' Skunk Collar and Cuffs "fl A J AV with Pockets in front . . r- 1t:D.UU Trimmed Natural Muskrat Coats 45 inches long, large Hud son Seal Collar and Cuffs. Very Full Model Nutria Coat ' 45 inches long, slightly fitted with Belt in front' and Pockets, large Self Collar 1 . . .-i 125.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats " ' 45 inches long, Vtjry Full ,A ,' ' Model, made- from ,Se- . . . , ,- ' lected Pelt,;- large" Slpriki DCftA;;', -Collar and Qiffs ..;,,.. 1 UO)j Bernard Model Coats' V "' Hudson Seal, 45 and 48' . ' incheslong,- large Skunlc ' . Collar and. 'C.uffs. JAlso ; ;;' Crush Shawl ' Collar, and OPA-'AA'. Belt effects . , . . , PU.U.U Mole Coats 45 inches long, made from ' ' fine Scotch Mole'' Skins, ' ' ' large Taupe Fox Collar OAP A A and Cuffs ....,...... Zy5.UU ,' Baby Caracul'Coats' ' '. ', '. '-' Fancy Model, fine flat ,-1' curled -skins, large Taupe 4 AC A A. Fox Collar and Cfff , f , 495.Q0: " it . t Ermine Wraps r ,, Fancy ,!Full Model. fW White Skins, Ypke 'Back with Tails 750:00- Animal, Cape and Collar Effects Hudson Seal . . . .19.30 and 35.00 Natural Skunk . . 10.00 nnd 22.50 Natural Raccoon .14.50 and 16.50 Taupe Fox 25.00 and 45.00 Kamchatka Fox .22.50 and 37.50 Mole 22.50 and 50.50 ''? Barrel and Canteen Muffs Hudson SW . . '. 950 and 16.50 Natural Skunk ..16.50 and 22,50 Natural Raccoon 14.50 and 18.50 Reaver , 17,50 and 24.50 Nutria . . . ., lfr.50 and 12.50 Mole 27.50 arid 35.00 (The garments illustrated are in stock) 11. fSi ri '. JVJUI i. Sft,' T.V, ' WkW ,&, i W!.'B5 .M'lMjin r vi.in,i B? ft 'I TTwSiT. 'J ", .JV.-.J' i,r&W t L--.rfJ til t i r- a 'V'V8WC UM ilZft' J" iMAl V M ') 1 M, l.i r mrtL'3??.Pwi'tv& h itmmmmmtm WmmMMMmm Js ' VM rvj hMMi mamam " :ymsm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers