r7.-Vj 7i f: - - -v ii H,- S . -f m , . I.. -' ' . ' I -J ' . V' ' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917 r4m ' TENACE RESISTENZA rwiLETRUPPEITALIANE rll AuBtro-Tedeschi Riportano ' cravissime Pcrdite nci Tenia Ntivi di Attraversare la Piavc LziONI DI ARTIGLIERIA T Teuton! Invnno Tcntano ,11 Aprirsl 1 n Varco per Proccdero Sopra Vcnczia c Padova llOMA.vtG iiovcmbrc. -ii. I nervenute elnlla f rente dl p,,le . notu w P llp,nccnmcnu Pl.limH"1" . ...V. .., vl!1nUA 11,1 .""" iiMtrO-ieiieHl.-IIK ruuu ....... .... ' Src I' nume V" ne In Mclnanza - llr ta ndrlutlcn. A Orlsolcrn, sltunta ? Mt costa """' ,. tnrn del detto flume. qUi"lono paludosn. Ira la I'lavo a la tt'S, Kruppl nemlcl furono ar- 1 r V. ".,ntatlvo del tcutonl per attraversare 3 , ira Ouero e Fetior iu soppreiso eei 1 S'mYco; consldercvolt penllte , , un'nvnnzata nunc nuum mice Al Wrf '"oriento dl Aslago ell au? 4i rfil'tenZT. a" h B, cstenle SeTmonlano.Arten.Feltre. tra Bren'a ,mirLtoiBdcl Comando Supremo ArX" rf dat min,stcro dcila 11jl in Roma, dice: UCI "" .OOP ?." .Mtlsiieria: ierl. all Jt H?"9 .?...', nnstro.tedesche tentnrono ,1M.ii,nio ttaoco dl sorpresa i SdfersrnWs?. contro le dl I.edro n1tn nfHf-nrA ".. . .it i nwiiL. win'" ...... t ed II i.'K" "'"": dalla nostrc truppe. f duetto a Utrar I , 'j''loDWiaopo aer resplnto II ' ro 5onte n'u? pw eroso attacco. furono 1 ffi!S?e uPu"aPlinea dl reslstenza. plu J Indittro. merlRBi0 u nemico. mo- d" lie altur" a su d dl Clalllo, av anzo' SSto a Ion B. itte brlllantemente In ,lnu' i Jnntrl con le forze averHarle, ITlf.-'H ,froc"dexan" dal fronte Aarce- ; WSL'TOrorerlta-Monto Lhr, I !i" i n.,mi nirnU e Plac. ir " . .. .... .., i occupo- II iromo ;" Tezzc, Lamon, I onzano, T ncmlco strnde tri Artcn e Teltrc Durante lo tonbattlmentl uro ran M cetiso 'Done With Politics; SaidDuing Senator Cnntlnuril from 1'uip On Senator McNIcliol died', Harry A. McNIchol, who Is a memher of tlio 314 Infantry, Na tional Army; Joeih I Mt.Nlcliol, who Is a nieinbrr of an artillery refitment stationed at Camp Mc.vde, Frank J McNMiho", IU. ward J, McNIiliol, nlo a member of an artillery rcfrlment at camp Meade, and Daniel J. MrNlehol. A dramatic touih will bo lent to tho cere mony by tho appearance of tho three woMlcr pons In their iinlfornm. After tho Cathedral erlccfl, tho body win uo taken to tlio Holy Hcpulcliro Ceme ter, Mount Alr, where It will be placed In tho McNIchol family mausoleum, nppoxltn tho cakct cont.ilnlnj; tho bodies of his flrdt wife and hl two dead children, Mary and Jamex Tlio casket In which the Hte Senator will rest Ih lie.iy and Bquaro ended and lined .with copper and Hitln The undertaker In chaiRc Is .lolin P Carroll, 231 North Thirteenth atrect, who had been an Intimate, frhnd of henatnr McNIchol ever lnce the two wore short trousers and who had ih.iruo of tho Inter ment of the flrsj Mrs. McNIchol. i,i:aisLATUtu: to attend in noov Arrangements for the participation of the entire, htato Assembly the Houo of Ileprevcntatlxes as well as tho Senate wero completed today, when Speaker Itlchard J IJatdwln announced the appointment of the 207 members of tho Homo of l'U7 ai a commlttio of tho whole to attend tho fu neral Senator CI irente J lluckm.in.ilulr man pro tempore of the Senate prelotmlj had appointed the fifty Senators us a com mittee to attend, Tho two lefiMatUc bod'es will nsiemble at the IlelleMie-Stratford Hotel it 'I o clock Saturday morning and, headed bv tlieli respectle serReants-at-arms bcarliie the maces, will inarch up Ilroad street to tho McNIchol reildenie and theticti to tho C.ithedlMl The Hou'e mace will be tmine by SeiKcint-at-Aims James It IIirsIiiw of Chester, wlio will be followed b Speaker Halclwlii. William S l.ilb, resliknt chrl, , Thomas II (Jarln chief clerk. In charitc. of the House arrangements, and other olikers or the House SerKe.int-it-Aims Hanicl 1; Hunlhan, of l'lttsburfih, or his as stant Samuel Cuiran, of tills cll, will caKri the inaco of the tIltp 'I lie Seintc's repreen tatlon, which will piiLcdc the House mem bers In the Joumej to the McNIchol home, will Include f,ucli nun us Senitor Vale, Senator Crow, Senator sproul and glltir leading fiKuits In the upper house W. Harry Hiker, chief clerk and secretary of the henatc and secretary of tlic Kcpubllc.in State committee, is in charge of the Scmte's participation In the funenl svolRimenlo dl parjlall le nostre truppe si dlfe- a lezze e ni i" ernl dl Clm-i dl Campo e Clma u ijano So U Piae lattfMta1 combattlva nrocrelamente aiimentat.i I.a noBtfa artlBllerla c nuella del nemico hanno s-ostcnuto Intense azloni Tentsthl nemlcl dl attraersirc II (liime fra Quero e Kerncr, a San Dona il Plae e id Intestadura furono sop fr5l cd H nemico soffrl' perdlto RraMs slmf Un arc.initn combattlmento s solse a r.eicdoll c eflson, oo la nostra con troffenla contlnun, ma non o' rlusclta l sloKglaie 11 nemico A Orlsoic ra. firuppl nemlcl rlusclrono ad inflltrarsl attracrso la retjione paludosa tra la TLne e la Vecchla Plae, ma furono arrestatl .... Durante il plorno nol abbl imo cstturato ntoenturi prislonlerl cd alcune ml- tracllitrlcl I nostri aiatorl hanno efllcacemento finnovato le loro azionl dl bombardamento. Petrograd in Flames, . ., .. .r- Zf" rMitlnufd from 1'ifce Ouft finatlcs then follow up with a restatement of war alms lif, According to Indirect word from Petro l rad. arranEemcnts hao been made to con- ?!tene the constitutional assembly soon I "1 Hh all vlrlna liara tt waa AnmlmulTArl tlifit y Russia has nothing to fear from the prom- l meat pari c osacus are i ucinK i puciinK ! down the I3olshelkl revolt. The Cossacks ' from their earliest hlsjtqry Jiae been coin nunlstlc in their ideas and Intensely - patriotic. Slight credence was Kien here to an un yoonBrmed dispatch from CoponhaRen to the Id effect that the peasants of, Siberia hao , proclaimed the independence of that coun , try. hae liberated tho former Kusslan Czar and hae established him as their ruler. This Information is attributed to a Ger man sourw and was regarded as only one of the wild rumors that hac filtered Into London. h New York Financier Dies ,NIAV YORK, Nov. 15 George Macul- InM, Villa,. tnrrtytif flnnnelr nnrl r.lllrnilrt ( director, lawyer and philanthropist. Is dead F here at the aire of eichtv-flve. Mr. Miller by was one of tbe early cllreciors of the New Ei York, New Haen and Hartford Itallroad and was associated with the elder J. P. fc Morgan in that sstem He was one of K". the defendants In the Federal prosecution i or former directors of the New Haen road ft fr"allegd lolatlon of the Sherman law, ft but on account of liisi extreme ago his rcase as not piessed may nn vo vn-r. Whether or not Senitrr McNIchol left i will was not made known tod.o Consider able Interest was expressed tegaidlng the. probable disposition of his estate, placed at between $13,000,()0n and $20 000 000 It Is the accumulation of in iny contracts for ast public works, followed b Investment Speculation as to tho aluc of the McNIrhol fortune recalled the Hte Senator's well known sajlng ithat lie did not want to din until he had made $1,000,000 for each of his twelve children In regard to the McMchol will, a Iawer who enjojed Senator McMcliol's confidence said today that h doubted it su li an In Btrument had been drawn up It was his belief, ho said, tint Senator McNIchol had made a pienuptlil agreement with his sec ond wife ns to the distribution of the estate Senator McNIchol did not retain any regulai legal counsel, having at a'rious times placed his work In the hands of e-Sherlff Joseph Gilflllan, ex-Attorney Genera! John C. Hell, ex-Attoiney General Hampton I, Carson, Representative George S Graham and other well known attorneys The McNIchol family today denied that Senator McNIchol bad written an auto biography dealing with his political life A .rumor that such a work bad been compiled by the lato Senator was current among politicians 'Mrs McNIchol boro up well today, al though considerably weakened by her be leavement. Her Infant ton, Robert, slv weeks old, was tent back today to the new home of the MoNlthols in Ovei brook. The late Senator's thiec oldlcr-sons Udward J, Joseph J. and II irry A, who are members of tho 311th United States Infantry arrived home late yesterday from Camp Meade, Md A steady stream of visitors, coming to offer their sympathy to the family, called at the McNIchol residence More than COO messages of condolence fiom Pennsylvania and other States have been received One came from Montana from a former resident of the Tenth Ward H.udly a tiolley-car passenger borne past the McNIchol home today did not ciano his neck for a low of the homo of the late Senator MONSIGNOR. KIRRAN'S TRIRUTH Announcement that tho late Senator had made a decision to get out of politics was made in a longer statement by Monslgnor Klaran, at his parochial residence, Twen tieth and Locust streets. In part, It was as follows' "As a man, a citizen and a Christian, 'Jim' McNIchol had few- ceUaR Ills life, which terminated so suddenly, was a puio and most useful one. "I have been asked to make a few- ic marks about him from tho pulpit of the Cathedral on Saturday morning. 1 only hope I may bo able to do so. At tho pres ent time I am under the care of a physician. It depends uion him cntlrolv whether I cau pay my respects to my lato friend Tho newspapers, when they exploited the life of 'Jim' McNIchol, said all that could bo said about this remarkable man. I elon't know that 1 could add to this tribute. "Pew men knew 'Jim' McNIchol an, I did. Knowing him Intimately enabled mo to form an Idea of his character It was pure In every respect neither In thought, word or deed did tIJs man violate tho conu denco of nny one, "Ho never had an enemy Rivals ho had Of course, a man born a political lender llko 'Jim' McNIchol, had rivals, but he had never made an enemy of a rival. Not otio can say that they hated Mlm' Mc NIchol, and hatred alono means nil enemy. Among tho rallers at the house were many division leaders from various waids In the city Many of thtje, until tho Sen ator's death, had been his political enemies; but niAv they tamo to offer sympathy to the family The William R Leeds Association, with headquarter- at, 13U Raco street, the heart of the Tenth Ward, and with which the lato Senator received his earliest political training, succeeding Mr I.eeds as head er the Organization, will hold a mass-meeting at 8 o'clock tonight, at which resolutions of sympathy and condolence will be passed The Organl7itlou will send llor.il tributes to tho McNIchol residence among them being a large wreith of lilies of the valley beirlng the words "Wo mourn our lendei " Thomas W Cunningham, president of tho association and life -long friend of the late Senator, salt! today "Senator McNIehol's death loss, a loss to chnrltv and inanity Senator McNIchol was readv to lend a helping hand to tlioso who neeyled aid It maelo no difference to him If The poverty-stricken perhon was white or black, his helpfulness was Jut as ready: It ade no difference what his religious or po litical belief was Whenever Senator Mc NIchol aided Miffcrlng humanity he went about it In a way which left no erne but the recipient of his bountv know about it " Senator McNIchol s tie eth e.ime at 9 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of Ills eldest son. William J Me Vie hoi at K-17 Race street where lie had been 111 for two months following an attack of acute Indi gestion "His wife, who was with their two month old son at theli new lomo iu Over brook, raced to his bedside in an nutomo bile but arrived there llvo minutes after his eleath Aged fifty-four years ami having lived freo from dissipation. Senator McNIchol was at all times hopeful for his recoveiv He held flnnly tho gilp em hts political reins up to the .moment of coll ipse Knowing this determination to lecovei as well as the encoureglng svmptoms noted by the attending pliyr.lcl.nis none of his -famliv anticipated Ills Immediate deeth Ills tons William and Prank, with two trained nursf" one of them c slter-ln-Iivv, Miss Maiy Ponihue, were the onlv members of his Im mediate family who were In tlio house when the Hut moment of his life e imo Prom Overbroolt, Mrs McNIcliol i.ucil In an automobile to bo at he r husband's bcef slde, but she also arrived too late to be with him In his list living moments Be fore his wife entered the house two of the smaller children their school books In their arms, made their morning inquiry about their father They sensed their loss when they wero met at tlio door by u grief stricken manservant Senator McVichol died n the political harness which he shiped when be launched his .aspirations as n routiactor backed by Ka little inoie thin J1000 in easli a Knowl edge of street pulug ambition ami i smile that nevel changed for friend or foe It was this spark in his disposition tint Gained for him the name 'Sunny Jim Through adversitv as well as opulence he always re tained his smile It, as well as his un changing personality, placed him within less than a decade In tlio foremost ranks of the Commonwealths politicians ' now has on hand, anil which InrludM city contractu which total approximately 111, 600,000 "Senator McNIchol gave most of Ids time to political matters," said Mr. I.otiehhelm, "and left tho affairs of tho Keystone State Construe Hon Company, which was In no way a political organization, to tho presi dent of tho lompany and Its engineers About 1000 men arc now employed on thn various contracts held by the company and tnoro could )io put to work If it wero possi ble, to obtain tnoro material T'nle ss the Government should commandeer supplies of steel, nothing will stop the continuum o of the companv's work The McNIehol estate and the affairs of tho company nre entirely separale matters" During Senator McNIehol's funeral on Saturday nil the men employ ed bv the company v III stop work, and there Is u pos. slbllitv that they will bo allowed to stop for the entires day Judge Martin Holds Mayor to Grand Jury (nntlmirel from rune One to presume concurrence of sentiment, and from this the iiitti.il fact of conspliacy in ly bo Infened In the concluding paragraphs pertaining to the Mavor's case. Judge Miutfti snvs ,lt vveiuM have been a gnu ions t isk after a review of the evldiine to hive forthwith disc h irge'cl the rclutoi, hut no personal considerations ought fut an in- j.n.it in l.nlitf.,. ii -lllrli-n In .1 lin tul.,. t lw. Is ii terrible , ,,.nM. f the laws, the support of the loss to llU- I ,i,.i., f ii.. itliiin.iH .md the ilL'hls of always I .., on.,., eitijeii. "It Is the province of the Gi md Jury to weigh and lanslder the evtdeme of the witnesses vc ho appi ir before them and thev may ill their judgment either pi ite tho tel.itor mi trial or Ignore the bills and dis charge him And now to wit this llftecuth ilav of November, 1917, the wrll Is dismissed and lelntor remanded to enter his own recog nizance for appearance at tho next term of court." Tho concluding paragra.hs of Judge Martin's opinion pertaining to Pltiley read as follows" "In Justice to the relator It should bo slated that tho testimony on which he Is remanded Is ex pirte, no opportunity has been afforded him to contiadlct or explain tlio evldeneo produced by the Common wealth anil the present proceeding Is not otiu in which the evidence cau bo weighed, It Is uncontradicted and must be ussumtd 111 this proceeding to be true "A prima fin le c.k- of conspiracy hiving been established, relatoi must be nnmuded for the Grand Jury to determine whetlm or not a true hill shall be found and lie will be afforded an opportunity of presenting his defense upon a trial of the Unifies against 111 ill. ni be ellsi barged And now, Novemhii 11, PUT, the writ is dismissed and Hl.itnr Is remanded Hall Is lUed at $Bilti for Hie defendants npptut ain o ut the next term of court" viiatm Vaie signed his own bill bond and also entiled ball for Mercantile Ap praiser I'lnlev, giving ns security for I'ln lu's bund his own propeity nt 1 1 Jo Race stieet , Muvnr Smith slcne.1 his bail bond In III" private ulllce tills uftitnoon It was 1 ik. n there, as a i mini s bv Kni Malsberger clerk of the mis, e II menus criminal division of the Ijuiltci t. sslons Cum I vskid if hi hid auv Ntiiteni.nl to in ike Senitor .iti ii plb d 'I Ju-t saw a bul letin a few minutes ago to the cff.it Hut tin I'oints .hi Ion vlrluillv i xonei.ite the M ivor unci Mi Pitili v 'I hat is my own lie lit f lllul I hive nothing mule to siy at the piesent tliin Two City Hall Appointments itv iippoliitini nts tod.iv Inihldi' t'harle G I"n7 .17 Annshiirv street assistant chief clerk liepiitnit'iit of liiuislt silirv JlSiiO mid I'nink A Mahoney, 57J2 Pine stteit i limber I'loitili.u Hum. in $3 a day A Handsome Solitaire A' diamond of unusual beauty, weighing 4.98 carats, set in an exquisite platinum mounting, paved yith small diamonds. $3300.00 S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS ' ii V M'NICUOL DEATH WILL NOT STOP SUBWAY WORK Jerome II. l.ouchhoim, president of the Ki'Vstonn State Construction l'ompo"nj, of which the lato Senator Jimes P McVichol was the heaviest stoikholdei said tod iv that Senator McNIehol's diath would In no way affi'ct the work In which the company flBfftgggfc (Ok Style No. 4 $150.00 far J:fcr ivi. .... .., - . j . "7 .'v " IIIU- trated booklet. Human. llon dally r at uppoint ktrattona - .: T" ur nome by iipik i or modemta aanthljr imrmenU, u prefer. c-yx eixeS onoqrapA. . Play$ all records better Perfection of tone is made possible by, a new invention. Every tone and over tone, whether of the soft, warm cadences of the human voice, the stirring music of the band or the subtle harmonics of . the full orchestra, are perfectly repro duced, and so real that you forget you are listening to a phonograph. AHso lutely no scratchy machine noises. Inp handsome cabinets, made by, Bfirkey & Gay, are period, furniture designs, of ex quisite finish and construction, In all 7OdS'$50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $300 Nowhere else in Phila delphia can you find such wonderful values as arc represented in this special sale of Women's Boots Regularly $8.50 to $10.50 6.85 All selected from our regular stock All this spason's popu lar styles All thoroughly depend able in materials and workmanship. Included Are High-heel and low-heel models, with turned or welted soles, and in every ' fashionable color and N combination. All sizes 'and widths among them. At all Hallahan Stores 919-921 Market Street 4028-30 Lancaster Avenue 60th and Chestnut Streets 2746-48 Germantown Avenue 5604-06 Germantown Avenue Branch Star v Open Every Ev'g. Market 'Strut Store Open .6 - Snr4v t Evening. NillinillUlll Five Minutes From Aany where (HH1WIH))i The Hotel Colonnade I BUSINESS MEN'S Luncheon In the Grill Celmm t Crltbrttrd Otthttit CLUB l-UNCII Seventy five Cents Dread attd Butter u tout. Corned Uc.-f & Cabbage Roast t.amb Deviled Cinickcn Legs Bolic-J Potato Buttered Beets non i Fresh Pumpkin Pic la Cream .Coffee o- Tea 4 Ht.tr. I rf firtktut. ri.tn ik U,.int Service Based Upon a Kite-Minute Schedule IN THE CRYSTAL AND BENCH ROOKS Ladies will find a delectable luncheon, varied each day, aNo at 75c For Dinner or Supper parties be certain to phone (he Reservation Clerk, Spruce 5800, to he lure of ,i table. Vie '?'r.1L-&t6rml&- ' otel Colonnade CHESTNUT AT IS STREET iiiiii.ii.itiiMiii.iiii.ii.im Gi ' ) uemmemSm I You Must Either Fight or Farm THe world is B'rowinj; slim around the belt it Hasn't been getting enough fat. Uncle Sam has about all the fat there is today and even at that we must raise and feed more hog's if we are to have enoug'h. Seven Keys to Hog Feeding' By Harry R. O'Brien is an answer to the consumer's cry for more andcheuperporK and to the farm er's question "what to feed instead of two dollur corn. The nations that have the fats -will last longest this orticle tells how we are g'oing' to g'et more fats. IKe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ThtfCurtl Publishing Company 133 Indpndmncf Square 5C Philadelphia tkt Copy .. the year Sptre-I.mo -B-ubftorlptlon repre enttlv wmltd vrywhere. If you ne-vd mor mon-py. we rived -you. Addrvtt above. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S TRIBUTE TO M'NICHOL JJcClaln Weeps US He Tells of SUi.tc Senator's Friendship nnd Ability I.ANl'ASTIlt, Nov if. When ho lonmed of tlio denth of Senator McNIchol, I.leu. Ii-nnnt Oovcrnor I'mnk McClaln'B ejes. llllrel with trnrn lip wild: 'I vwite ImxprcK-vllil' xlinc'tei! to Ic.irn of the elciith nf Siunteir McNIchol My In formation vi that lie1 was r.iplillv on tlio roml to recovery Up wan not only tny po lltlml frlcml, hut my warm pergonal frlpiiel, for iiiorie thiiu twenty earie I was very fmiei of hliu He wax the hliiel of a man people illil thlnKH for not 1ci.iiini thev fcauil IiIh power, but heciusp thev lllccd Mill 1 lie- pri.it fei ret of Ills mhccxm vvna Iim wonderful perpoimllt Ho w.ih hlc uiluileil hlK-heartth and lilR-hamled Ho wiim n IIvIiik exinuplp of Klpllnir K poem In th.it 'he oulil leip hli liniel when all about lilm vicro IoIiir thclrx and b anilm; It on 'hint Ho iiiulil trust himself when othern iloubteel him anil nuke allowances for their cloubtliiB, too ' ' Vint the ii ho otten elriinmstnited lieivv ho could meet with tiiuniph or disaster and treat tlioio tvio linpoxti r.s Jut the sump -- . . ... t, m mlmT ", iluiui nmu uu lalau1 i tt- BRINGS QUICK REPRISAL? French Bomb Mulhauscn in Re- Vyj tuliation for Killing of Many Civilians 1'AltlH, Nov. 15. Calais whs violently bemilmrdcd by enemy aircraft Tuesday, re tmltliin li'inaiij civilian c.istinltlca, It was annouiiied today. Thin announiemi nt vvaH oon follovveel bv iinutlier from Ihc War Olllcc thnt Trench niiinen hid liombeel Muthnmen In Upper Alx.ue Thlx raid vwm made in reprisal tor tlm iiltaik on the ili.irmel port, Xo reports have bein reielved of the d.uii.ige Indicted upon the. Herman stronghold Gasoline Burns Woman Seriously 1 I.ANCAST It, IM. Xov IB Miss Anna lriti.ch was so badl burned last n'ght by ft gasoline explosion In the garage of her brother that she Is not expected to live. The building wan wrecked EEJE,liHSiT''E Ma?son & DeMan 1115 Cnestnut Street (Opposite Keith's I'lieatre) A Big Opportunity For A Big Man A New York house, having opened an exclusive retail store (six stories in height, with an attractive ten year ' lease, with present stock of over $100,000) in the heart of Philadelphia's shopping district, would like to con sider an association with a high-grade man, with not less than $25,000. This proposition will bear the strictest investiga tion. All replies treated in confidence. Address B 325, Ledger Office. Announce An Extraordinary Sale of Model Fur Coats Only One of a Style It is .in event that most women look for in January when the odds and ends are on sale. At the present market price of furs it would be an absolute impossibility to complete the broken size lots of these smart model coats accordingly we have reduced to incomparable prices a number of these coats for immediate clearance. These model coats are of the season's newest styles and made of the usual Mawson & De Many high-grade quality skins. If you will kindly ask for the coat you have in mind by its specified stock number it will facilitate your selection. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase In Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Hudson Seal Coats Lot Lot Vo former Price Vow Vo Tornicr Price 185 265.00 245.00 190 225.00 191 345.00 270.00 173 375.00 170 340.00 285.00 172 395.00 217 345.00 295.00 179 495.00 These arc all full-length coats,' some with belts and various styltis ot collars Now 315.00 335.00 335.00 380.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Vo Former I'l Ice Now 55 1 Kolinsky Collar and Cuffs 445.00 340.00 561 Mole Collar and Cuffs 445.00 340.00 531 Chinchilla Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. .425.00 345.00 528 Skunk Collar and Cuffs 465.00 345.00 547 Kolinsky Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. . .425.00 345.00 863 Kolinsky Collar and Cuffs : 495.00 365.00 527 Ermine Collar 495.00 395.00 585 Skunk Collar 495.00 400.00 880 Kolinsky Collar 525.00 41&00 553 Kolinsky Collar 525.00 420.00 554 Hudson Bay Sable Collar 575.00 420.00 557 Natural Hudson Bay Sable Collar 650.00 435.00 526 Kolinsky Collar 575.00 445.00 Coatees and Capes Xo Former Price Now 2043 Nutria 120.00 95.00' 2035 Nutria . . .' '. 1 35.00 145.00 8824 Nutria 1 35.00 145.00 227 Hudson Seal 200.00 160.00 238 Hudson Seal 275.00 210t00 2037 Nutria 345.00 290.00 615 Hudson Seal with Kolinsky Squirrel Collar 345.00 290.00 523 Hudson Seal Cape, Kolinsky - ' Yoke nnd.Collar '...., .695.00 S7S:00 2254 Mole Cape with Kolinsky ' Yoke and C611ar t. 860.00 , -M.00. 2023 Ermine Cape, full length 1250.00 M0f00 Liberty Bondt Accepted u Cath "C Purchasing Agente' Ordere Accepted. , ,rj -. .. . . . . . . r-i n,j MaKi urmere rutem rromptiy. .n mymmSL. V A.'.-u V',"-. V i-r iuii.hu l J Trmm f 'Y J. ;.t.t t 1 1 "c , t fi' .. Af tt X 1" V. ."Ml "" ' M tm ?'- X T" v-Trt).' siR rnfUIWraialaVili it'll ntn
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