Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 14, 1918, Postscript Edition, Image 4

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f4- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-FHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARX 4 l918
ffiffi
-. i(
IWJttM
ffALUNI
f?di SkkkUri Austro
itthi Reaplritl dalle
iBatterie Itallane
IBARDAMENTI AEREI
'Aviator! IUllanl ,Recano Gravi
ni ai Magawinl ed Accampa-
menti Nemlcl
shed and bistributed Under
.: Pomif Nn H4l
Authorized by the act of Octo-
t;fit 1917, on me at me rosi-
M or rnuaaeipnia, ra.
iy order of the President.
f A. S. BUKLESUN,
PostrAaster General.
tirtiri 11 irnntiAln.
alt notlxlo glunto dalla front dl
ftta.lla si rlieva cno ',"---
kendante buuo nnee ueim '""""""-
. .1- u .,.Y..ffteachl a far
?.""".,s.'. .,.r: :. .in r, di
rtir facilitate lo loro operaxlonl dl
!SRtU. n riparto d. .W.torl teu-
mid tento ai avann .. .- -
mn,occ,p.t.dafU.taVan.ador,enteU!
nniti. ma i uriiBit -
aUn,.n..lL.uo4m.c.dafuoco:
p"1"??"-..'0,. IT,' "
RSr?iUta.nU dl pattugll..
Ml obblettlvl locan, si emit. ""--;
Ja' speclalntento sulle llnee dell altl-
HTltttir'lerla fu attUlMima u quasi
V .' a. i.Mt.atmnn 1 mT) la.nl 1 O
bMtlonl austro-tedesche etluato nulla
r" .- j.i nlnta T.'nr-
KiBnu criemaio uti .-....
nsMarua iranccae, u wm ,. -
'liiBuui" I hombardamenU contro le po-
Kjtjtatoni nemlche lungo 11 medio corso del
Erleiho 'nume.
ranTanto gil uviaion iumwiii. ii
JieiU lngiesi, iurono aiiiii" ,
continue incursumi nopra io ";
ilche cffettuarono lmportanll bom-
. .1 .n I.IKI1I rUultatL
4 ','Qll avlatorl Itallanl, con vero suc-
1'.. J -.. !..... tttlA Inrtilratnnl oor. 10
jHto macchlne da bombardamento contro
7 Filmolano, nmpottanie ceniro icrrmm
li lj. ... .A.iii.rtA ft nimtn iM unrtpnza
ij.riw cno viniiiui".J .i ,.-... -. .--- --"
iMyrovvedero al ettoagllamento delle
'.)... taiH.4ulaijtin fnmhnttcntl al
ft-2t? '"--"
N1? a Circa due tonnellato dl bombo. con alto
flf WIOIVi IUtu t-fc -- - ' . . .
EK$ aufll accampamcntl teutonici iniorno
Wr' Prlmoiano. causanao urui uiijim vu
PVt.im.nniln In lines dl comunlcazlone
gVlWrnlche, gla serlamenle ostacolate dalla
SVf-Seve cadirta flr.o ad un altetra dl pa-
tf i recent pieai. .....
KSfihi Durante 1 combattlmentl aerel srl! Ita
l7trni nhhntii-mno duo arcoplanl nemlcl
Aid un altro fu abbattuto dagll aUatorl
fcL7-..T.
EU Ecco II testo del comunlcato ufllclale
jfvilpubbllcato leri uai .-iimioieTO "" -
ETa In Roma:
r.fcattiment! dl artlRllr la pI crincarono
"KffSl cero I loro
m .rw )i itnnlantl nemlp! nella
cop a BOJtriV km ""I"-''
E" Xj ur ilglicriii niiii uwma. ---.--
Xmlche dl Bklatorl ad orlentc dl
J.V',"". .. A nMIt.fl
Sjjoil medio corao del detto fiumo
CHiY. i I inllnnl IntMurnnn pa-
lAvn una tonnellata a mexio di egplo
RVl iul magaitlnl ed accompamentl
' m ta. aa AMHn nil at ninri-iniin
MRIICl ed auuimciwiiu ... - -
t OHJvlotorl Inglesl abbatterono un
!ff?.?ank mex,rde0gU InMatl. accre-
k''ua approvailone rlguardo I termini
.L -i -- r!l ftserc tera la
rt MOBS yisisn"ii o--
bjilnnuenxa perche' dettl termini lano
"ecettau.
7 jl papa na reiwrawiutiuo v..- ...
.. j. i...inm fii .nnn lnterenlro
Ucla!mente nclla qirrtlono del b. pace.
Bo a cne non sara- whimw "",
I prlml del corrento anno sua muuu.
nduce un'attiva corrnponun. -v..
aperatoro i-ario oausitiu.
USlav-Teuton Parley
f-.&Slinittthotl in War naw
RtL3 :mw" " ."
Ul'
,-
poer ef the Bolnhevtkl, but has an
nounced Ita Mverance with them."
comment of the Novavaihlsk was dla-
tlnctly unfavorable.
"It la unsatisfactory In many ixjlntn."
the editorial asserted. "It has an Im
pel 'allelic Character. It cynically pro
claims th6 rlfht of self-determination
of fcreinn peoples, but not of thoso un-
aer Alllea rule.' '
TURKS BREAK TRUCE
AS PEACE DICKERS FAIL
LONDON, Jan. H. Efforts by the
Germany cnoa at Urest-I.ltosk to Im
pose militaristic peace terms upon Rus
sia today threatened to bring the
negotiations, to an end.
The Turks, whose terms wero rejected
by the Dolshelk delegates, arc re
ported to hao broken the nrmtstlce on
tho Armenian front and lighting Is be-
lleed to hao been resumed there.
A dlpntch from Kuban said that
the Turks had landed 20,000 troops from
lllnck Sea transports near Treblzoml,
and that a HUbmarlne, which ni with
the transports, had sunk a big Iluxslan
transport. Hoth acts were In direct
violation of the terms of the nrmlstlce.
Negotiations which were being carried
on between representatUcs of the Cen
tral rowern and the UolshoUK (Joern
ment at Tetrograd to settle economic
questions and nrrango for the exchange
of prisoners has been suspended, pend
ing tho nctlon taken by tho conferees
at Brest-Lltocsk.
No matter what fate awaits the peace
negotiations, Russia has finished her
role as an actUe power In the war, ac
cording to Sir Oeorgo Buchanan, the
retiring Urltlsh Ambassador at I'ttro
grad. Sir Oeorge has reached Stock
holm on his way to London, and (i dis
patch from that city today quoted him
as saying:
"The Holshevlk (3o eminent has at
tained such a position that there Is lit
tle likelihood of Its being orrthrown.
although It cannot be regarded as rp
reentatle of all Russia. The consti
tuent assembly has now been summoned,
but in my opinion tho Soltt (llolshe
elkt) will MM bo the real holders of
power Trotsky, tho Foreign Mlnlstir.
Is trjlng hard for u separate pence, but
at the samo time he Is fighting the Ger
mnna with their own weapons"
Austrian newsptpcrs ar now taking
tho attltudo that with Russia being bpllt
up Into small States, eastern l.'urupc
will soon be as full of danger ns tho
Balkans. Racial hatrtds between the
Balkan States are held by nomo to bo
one of the contributing causes of the
world war
BOLSHEVIKI TO RENEW
WAR, REPORT IN HARBIN
TOKIO, Jail 14
A dispatch from Harbin, Manchuria,
today, printed In the newspaper JIJI,
stated that ofllclals of tho Chinese fast
ern railway company hae been notified
that tho Bolshelki Uo eminent at l'ttro
grad has discontinued negotiations with
Germany and Is preparing to renow hos
tllltles The BolsheUk Cloiemment wa !
further to hae effi.ted a compromise
.. li. tw.c.1ta t.nllflr.il fnrttnns anil thlt
'n proclamat'on hiH been Issued at Vctro-
grnd In the name or tne (jonsuiuem. jb
seinbllng announcing Rss.i's determin
ation to continue the war
Tho Bolshclk War Oltk'o was si Id
to bo calling out or preparing to call
i, lit nil males between fifteen and (1ft s
for war serke.
This Information reached Harbin In
official form, the d'spatch added, and vas
coruiany weicomeuny me ivussiana.
The Harbin dispatch may refer to tho
rupture ut Brest-Lltosk more than a
week ago when the Germans nearly
brought the parley to an abrupt termin
ation by refusing to transfer It to neu
tral soli.
Warship Florida Leads at Targets
NKW YORK, Jan U The battleship
Florida has boon awarded the American
Defenne Society cup for making the
highebt score during 1917 nt short range
target practice for battleships, It was an
nounced last night. Because of the
war the celebration accompanjlng tho
presentation of tho cup has been aban
doned this j ear.
ITALIAN AIRMEN BREAK
FOES' COMMUNICATIONS
Bombs Dropped on Primolano
Also Do Extensive Damage
to Military Establishments
nOMn. Jan 14.
A successful bombing expedition
against Primolano, an Important rail
way terminus constituting tho enemy's
lines of communications for troop sup
plies to the fighting front, has been car
ried out by tho Italians.
Two tons of bombs wcro dropped on
extenslxo storehouses and encampments
around the terminus and caused serlouj
damage. Interrupting the cncmj'a lines
of communications, already seriously af
fected by the mountain nnowa
"Italian artillery yewterday shelled
enemy forces on skis cart of Tonale,"
on tho western sldo of tho Tyrol, sajs
the current Italian official statement.
Coal Experts
Meet Potter
Continued from Pace One
the nitlon Is necessary. If bllzzird con
ditions, such ns aie ting up the Middle
Vest, continue, It Is belleed that he
will Issue nn order possibly tho ono
suggested by Mr I'otter curtailing the
use of coal In Industrial plants on 'Wed
nesday. The people of Philadelphia an- (on
fronted today by the most serious stage
of tho coal famine thi has ct b(tn ex
perienced After a wrcU of meager ship
ments, ach falling below that of the
preciedlng day, which i educed the do
mebttc coal supply to the lowest liolnt
It has eer reached tho bitter cold wae
cut down production at tho mines and
checked transportation Shipments for
tho last twi nt -four hours showed
scarcely 5000 Ioiir to meet a d ill re
quirement of 18,000 tons
The Rev Dr W B. Grecnway, pastor
of tho Gaston I'resbyterlnn Church,
i:ieenth street tttid Lehigh aenue, has
giver, his opinion that ministers, as a
whole, did not reply to the statement of
Mr Lewis that churches showed rn 'ut
terly un-Chrltlan nnd not ten respec
tablo heathenism" In prott sting ngtlnst
tho operation of thirty eight breweries
while some churches nro closed due to
the lack of fuel, becaiuo It "Is beneath
our notice ' Other clergnien expressed
similar lcws
Il curtailing and, In some Instances,
doing away with the evening services,
Camden churches began In eirm t their,
work townrd conserving fuel In addi
tion to this, the court houso Is thrown
open for any congregation lr, the un
fortunate circumstance of not having
any coal There arc four largo court
rooms which accommodate several hun
dred persons
co.mbini: snitvicns
The Holy Trinity Lutheran, tho park
side B.iptM and the Parkslde Methodist
nplcopil Churches combined their serv
ices In tho 1 ittcr Permor.s were preached
by the Rev W. A Llll and tho Rev Dr
Vieml At tha Linden Baptist Church
no services wero held at night, while the
Plghth .Street Methodist Kpl'copal
Church, which has a coal suppl, Issued
a general Invitation to other congrega
tions less fortunate In many instances
the churches held their services In the
Sunday school or lecture rooms Instead
of the large auditoriums
Thoso who want an evo-opener
during tho early hours of tho morning or
a toddy after Si o'clock at night In Cam
den's saloons will have to partuke
of the liquid refreshments either by
candle or lamplight The Liquor Dealers'
Association, composed of virtually every
dealer In the city has decided It is a
patriotic dutv to cut out gas and electric
lights after 9 o'clock at night to aid in
conserving fuel. It Is said to be the
first organized action of liquor dea'cr-J In
thl i sectlcn of this character
The Argo paper mills nnd the Berlin
wool mills, at Gloucester City, N", J,
wero compelled to shut down today foi
lack of coal Both nro working en Gov
ernment orders, the latter making
blankets for the arm).
Penn Trustees
.Face Big Task
1'otil Inued from Tare On
giving women tho same kind of educa
tion ns the men have," Horace Mather
Llpplncott, who Is one of the "ob
jectors," said, "the only question Is
ns tn the method.
"A long time ago Colonel Bennct left
money to tho University for the express
purpose of the women's education. This
sum now amounts to more than a half
a million dollars. This fund should be
ured for the creation of a separate col
lege for the women, as Is done at Co
lumbia and at Harvard."
Colonel Joseph Bennett was a famous
Market street merchant In his time.
According to Wharton Baker, however,
who next to Charles C. Harrison Is the
oldest member of the board of trustees
In point of service, that board will not
express the wish of tho major'ty of the
alumni If It does not decide unequivo
cally for the women.
"I ran only speak for mvself, how
ever," he said, 'but I shall certainly vote
for the opening of nil the departments to
the women. To keep them out would
be reactionary and entirely contrary to
the spirit of tho times Moreover, the
faculties of all of the schools frlm which
the women nre now excluded aro In favor
of their ndm'sslon, nnd I believe the
teachers should know better thin a small
minority cf the nlumnl wht Is best for
their departments.
"I'erhaim it would bo better If certain
of those old traditions which somo of the
members are trlng to save were allowed
to go I don't see how the women would
Interfere with tho trndltor.s unless they
nro objectionable customs "
The question of "canning tho Kaiser"
Is expected to meet opposition from
those who consider tho mittcr from a
purely legal viewpoint
KAISKR'K DKOIinil IV DOUBT
According to Provost Smith tho de
greo cannot bo revolked unless a b
law Is repealed or an amendment to
the constitution passed In the opinion
of Mr Barker, the less said about the
mitier, the better
"The Kaiser ought never to have been
given tho degree" tho litter slid 'but
now that he has It I don t see what can
ho done In tho matter It's UUo ratine
the wrong food and suffering a bad case
of Indigestion You'v got to go through
with It A degree Is really unwilling
tint onco culnferred, cannot be legally
withdrawn "
In regnrd to closing tho liw school,
Mr inrker declared Hut If the Idea
Is being entertained nt nil seriously, !t
should be, nbandoned
'Our law school wis the first to le
established nt n university" he Slid "It
Is unthinkable tl at there Is un question
nbout closing It I know that n stu
pendous dlmimttlnn of tho 8tudnt bodv
his been snffred due to enlistments,
etc It Is (iiilte possible that tho enroll
ment has fnlten off 70 per cent but If
there Is nnv question of abandoning tho
sohon! I have not heard of It I should
most certainly vote against such a meiB-.
I I the meantime tie student body has
nrmngoil n msq meeting this afternoon
I nt Houston Hill to olco sentiment In
1 tho matter of tho ndmlssloit of tho co
l er
Fire i'wns A
Depot at Capital
Ifoiitiimed from l'uve One '
portnnt papers. He lenped fioni a second-story
window and wan slightly hurt
SHRGHANT DRAC.Gi:!) TO SAKCTY
Private. I A, Bellow dragged Sergeant
Wlilte to safety from n precnrlous posi
tion undrr threatened wall whiro he
bid fallen and was Ijlng, temporarily
stunned.
A gont. named O'Shen. mascot of Com
pany 11, engineers, waa reported trapped
In the bul'dlng Privates A A. Kgsn
nnd .1. P Martin Company B, searched
the burning building for the animal,
but failed to locate him
...... . -.
Lancaster harm Brings $2j,000 I
LANCASTER Pi, Jan 14 Ono '
the largest farms In Lancaster County
that of Henry H Carter. Pulton town
"hlp consisting of T!7 acres has been
old lo A. I tVcaver. a North Caro
linian. The price wa j:5.00P.
Modified Ticket
May Win Vares
Continued from Tote One
ring factions Should ho lose, tho support
of the Vares, It Is claimed, he would be
powerless The statement Is made that
tho greatest power ho can marshal will
be tho office-holders he has named and
their friends, and it la pointed out
thit ho Ins not even another session
of tho legislature which he can use
as a weapon.
MILI.HR AS COMPROMISE CHOICn
Many of the thickly populated
counties of the State, through leaders,
have come out strongly In favor of
Senator Sproul. From Norrlstown
comes the announcement that friends
of Judge John Faber Miller, of Chest
nut Hill, Montgomery Country, will
spread "propaganda" In tho hope of
having him taken up as the compromise
candidate, but his name has received no
consideration In nny of the lending
camps His candidacy nnd that of Mr
O'Nell ar the only ones that have
been heralded to any extent slnco Mr
Sproul's announcement, and both of
these 'booms' were old before Senator
Sproul spoke positively from Pittsburgh
last Thursdfay night Friends of Sena
tor .Sproul still claim that ho Is a Btrong
cnndldate In Montgomery County, and
that unless Judge Miller Is given un
divided support of all factions he will
not be a candidate
J Lord Rlgby, of Medlt, who holds
n berth In tho office of Auditor Genernl
Snder, will probably be the successor
of Senator Snroul At least, he Is being
boosted to fill tho place made vacant
by Sproul's candidacy William Ram
sey, of Chester, his expressed a desire
to run for the postlon In the upper
House, but ho will not do so unless
Rlgby retires from tho roce.
Definite announcement of tho Mi Cor-mlck-Pnlmcr
choice for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Is expected
within a few das, the direct result of
A Mitchell Palmer s conference In Phila
delphia with Democratic leaders
"It Is too soon to Indlcite the probable
nominee on tho Democrat lo ticket for the
Gov ernoi ship, ' said National Committee
man Palmer, ' but you can rest assured
the Democrats aro going to elect tho
next Governor of Pennsylvania.
"Yes, Senator Sproul and I aro per
sonal friends," replied Mr Palmer when
reference was made to his relations with
tho probable Republican nominee for
Governor. "Wo aro members of the
same fraternity," he added, "and sat side
by side nt the Swarthmoro dinner Sat
urday night, but that does not niter con
ditions Tho Democrats will defeat Sen
ator Sproul or any other man the Re
publicans maj put up"
GUI'FHY IN RKCDPTIVU MOOD
Joseph 1 Guffey, who has been
elected president of the Philadelphia
Company In l'lttsburgh, Is regarded ns
a receptive candidate for tho Democratic
nomination for Governor. He Is affiliated
with the McCormlck-ralmer combina
tion. John H. nilllng, of Erie, mem
ber of the Stat Public Service Com
mission; Joseph H. nellly, who has
largo coal Interests In the central sec
tion of tho Stato; Stato Senator Wil
liam C, Sones, of Lycoming, and Gen
eral Richard Coulter, of Wettmoreland.
aro among other Democrats mentioned
for tho governorship On his recent
visit to this city Senator Sones In
dicated that he would be a candidate
to return to the Senate
There Is some tnlk of Judge Kugene
C. Bonnlvvell, of thin city, as n free
lance candidate for the Democratla
nomination for Governor, As president
of the State Firemen's Association Judge
Bonnlvvell has a distinctive following
In every section of the State and should
he receive the backing of the antl-Mc-Cormlck
contingent and tho great body
of Democratlo workers who nre not In
smpathy with the views of McCormlck
upon tho liquor question and klndt-ed
ssues. he would bo an Interesting factor
at the Democratic primaries.
HrumbaURh Attacks Brewers
HARRISBURO, Jan. 14 In nn ad
dress at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation Governor Brumbaugh scored
brewers who use coal to operate their
breweries He said men who did not
close their breweries In order to con
servo fuel were no less than traitors to,
the n public. The Governor Bpoko on'
"Pennejlvanla and the War."
Under Price
Sale
jpaisisiMaiasEBBSSEiaiE
Matfson & DeMan$"
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's
The Best Time To Buy
Furs Is Now. For
These Reasons: .
m
m
lli
,
I Miller for
1 L'US ears
War Time
demand savins.
Save wheat by uilng
our Buhr-itone, water-ground.
. OLD-FASHIONED
CORN MEAL
both white and jellovv with all
'ho heart and germ ground In It.
Send $1.00 for trial order of
lib. bag tt hole Wheat I laar FOR
1 " Kye A
1
1 ' " IliicLwbeat "
1 " " Natural Ilroirn Itfc
1 " " ornineal
1 ' " Oatmeal
Weill rr! irte loltfttn 301) mtl'S. lie
ceipt hoofclct sent icfth order,
AUo Millers of Corn Flower and Barley
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
V. O. Box 203 PAOLI, PA.
arranged on
special tables
containing
articles of
good quality
and value
temporarily
reduced
Night Gowns
Knee Petticoats
Petticoats
Silk Petticoats
Drawers
Combinations
Chemise envelope
and straight
Corset Covers
Blouses
and
Embroideries
J.B.SHEPPARD&SONS
1008 Chestnut Street
aiuMt frntn Pajre One
S3ijBelihvlk and Just now headquarters of
I Russian uoveromeni, oueia um-
picture these daB ,
lock in the OayB or Kerensay n mime
-,-! ,1- .... ltAAl tVilu hulld.
p. jHliailcvii ncio ,,-. .... --
I? tt ."their headquarters, principally
.umma it .fl a mnvAil from the center
fc'ska olfv and In a neighborhood that
llrly (lumbered In quiet.
J.r iimnlnv Institute and Its neigh-
nnA ! ihn lHolle.st soot In Russia.
ij nation's leaders work, cat and
there. Heavy guns guard irm
n Tha windows bristle with
in onina X ntrancer is unable tr
. , mmn withnnt runnlnr Into aruards.
p4 and armored automobiles fill trio
Inside. Tho occupants or tne
UnT work as though they wert.
nnit wither to trlumDh or be de
gree! with the building lself.
IfAVORABLB TO WILSON'S AIMS
hAvilr newananera reaard Presl-
?.,.. mmmtnr .vlth mlv.ll ?!
J' but on the whole the verdict Is
able.
f im .tnniia.HAn.htv n t.n' Imnnr4nnt
iilcal event," declared the Dally Na-
l today. ' nussian aemocracy muse
iJ Via nrnrram mitlinert with thA
jteat attention In view of the dertara
km iMlnil Ttuaala'n territorial division
I against a peace at our expense. Cven
than Laoya ueorges speecn, n
. Sia vnliitlnn nt Antnlnn of rtilora
i tha Allies' replies to the Pope."
4 VrmvAm orttloleeri tha tneasflv Vint
' that '.'America now shows her
Mp ana ner reaamess io co-oper-
k. uiMl.twlM hattl,-"
st'torial attacked the President's
i for KlvlOK evidence "tnat the
n, oourse not oniy recognizes me
qgjggjjggs
r- '
fc
antral
XL Jjp
'ti. ?- - xvwmkw. .-KiLC.,:i',-ni- ,y
iteril
VB&is3&fr . WMSOmBBBir
l25MmXlaM?., WTOe GMBH"
; viffvXS- jBialrW:vS.,tf . .
:.v3w 4v.asvjs:V5v:.flisji.-irij...'
SsiiVi?.-i
aawwasiwavaaw
'mt
jHi.'s.-ljl
Dopondablo
DQrviCQ
MsmeBR
mmmL
iw:iA,
I TIVCTK.-.I ,
V
fwyjiAki
-' -i " -t Ti'n
$&$m
Z.iK
i
-55 ci " and get
VE COAL
f and get
ORE HEAT
I kmmf to cut down your coal
villa if yeti hm tho
mlm
ig, iot-alr- hemtsr-ateam
Brsajttr,p 'inguHoai are
p flap in Phlla. ThAHNndl.
rover the country.
f Ban iw ooiajiiaa wun me
.tb ' SlVlB w-th 1M.
ll1 v .
ner aaMS'and fewer
h amv nffkaw matlurf
MILBURN LIGHT ELECTRIC
With Exchange Power System
POWER RENEWED IN LESS TIME THAN
REQUIRED TO .FILL GASOLINE TANK
Ask fox Demonstration
Booth 15, Automobile Show
RODNEY S. PULLEN
DH
CDSBBBE
SHHBHC
i .-annr
flU LSsJU .
nnnoaBBsc
UUJUU-UULOLvJL
DHnLTrnDDDDi
aDDODDDDt
sgouuDt
Installation and
Expert Senice on
Bosch
Magnetos
Dynamos
Htarting
Motors
and Parts
Mohawk
Tires
Zenith
met
Nqw Homo
WE HAVE moved to our
new building, our new
Philadelphia home, the
home of real motor-car service.
For six years we were located at
818 North Broad street. Now,
today, we liave1 four times the space.
Letter equipment larger force and
Letter working conditions, all made
possible !y our growing clientele.
Satisfactory service did it.
Here at 817-819 North Broad street is
located a modern salesroom, a large
installation department, a fully
equipped electrical shop, a complete
battery laboratory, a tire-installing de
pot; in fact, a service organization
complete in ill equipment .and in its
complement of dependable snd well
informed mechanics all for the
proper selling, repairing, adjusting
and installing of the more important
automotive accessories.
Carburetors
Wess,t.&house for Motorists
JiElitlnr
Hyutema
for Fords
Columbia
Ntornse
Ilatterlas
MP Cables
Flues, Faict
tiwltctiei, etc
We are proud of our organization and
its new home. The building wis
erected and arranged just the way we
wanted it. It wis designed and will
be operated to give Philadelphians
and visitors the utmost in specialized
service.
We invite you to call at any time.
We want to show you the MP Service
Shops. We want you to know why
you should patroniie MP service and
why you can be sure of any job done
by MP mechanics.
Call any time of the day don't wait
till tronble sends you in.
Hay ice unit you our Bervlo Booklet t
SKINS are rapidly increasing in price. So
are linings and other accessories. Labor
is becoming scarcer. All this means rapidly
increasing cost. Yet, despite these facts, we1
are holding as usual
Our 25 Per Cent Discount
Sale
At the prices in this sale furs are a better
investment than they have been for fifty years.
Take advantage of the saving now. You .will
not get it later.
And in buying furs in this sale, you are
getting those that measure up to our rigid
standards for quality and style. They are from
our own stocks, the fine, beautiful furs that
have made us leading furriers in Philadelphia
for more than three-quarters of a century.
Handsome Fur Sets
Regularly Now
40.00 Black Wolf Seta 30.00
50.00 Taupe Wolf Sets 37.50
65.00 Taupe Fox Sets 48.75
65.00 Red Fox Set 48.75
90.00 Jap Kolinsky Sefs 67.50
95.00 Hudson Seal Sets 71.25
95.00 Fisher Sets 71.25
95.00 Kamchatka Fox Set 71.25
115.00 Cross Fox Sets 86.25
130.00 Slate Fox Set 97.50
130.00 Scotch Moleskin Sets 07.50
1 30.00 Beaver Set 97.50
135.00 Royal Ermine Set 116.25
295.00 Mole and Ermine Set 221.25
300.00 Cross Fox Set 225.00
450.00 Kolinsky Set 337.50
500.00 Silver Fox Set 375.00
700.00 Hudson Bay Sable Set 525.00
90.00 French Seal
Coats, 67.50
Three-quarter length. Seal or
nnnsautn collar. Smart model.
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95.00 Sable Marmot
Coats, 71.25
Large cape collar and cuffs of
natural raccoon or Hudson
seal . Three - quarter length.
Plaro model.
'iffliiaiMiBEimiiraciiiiiiffiiraaiiim'HOiiiiiaiiirjuffliEiiiJ
95.00 Natural Musk
rat Coats, 71.25
Three-quarter length. Tlare
model. Largo capo collar and
cuffs of Hudson seal. Eg
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130.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 97.50
Three-quarter length. Smart
design. Large cape collar and
cuffs of skunk.
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165.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 123.75
Three-quarter lengtl. Kmart
model Seal collar.
190.00
Nutria
142.50
Coats,
45-Inch flare model. Largo
cape collar, cuffs am? belt of
Hudson seal.
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190.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 142.50
Three-quarter-length model of
selected quality skins Largo
cape collar of silky skunk or
taupo wolf.
245.00 Hudson Seal
Coats, 183.75
neiecteu quality sklnB. Very
smart design Large cape col
lar, cuns ana wide border of
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650.00 Baby Caracul
Coat, 487.50
Belted model of distinction en
hanced with luxurious collar of
Kolinsky The silk lining shows
a Blowing note of gold.
900.00 Russian Kolin
sky Coat, 675.00
Natural markings that rive
eye-alluring lines. A copy of a
superb Imported coat
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1295.00 Ermine
Wrap, 971.25
Reproduction of Imported
model. Uxcepttonally choice
s ,!?". .handsomely trimmed
with tails
WEienannnrjiriiiiimiiijmiHDiimiinniiiniJM
1000.00 Natural Mink
Coat, 750.00
Beautifully matched ukins
made Into a most unusually
smart design.
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Not Much to Pay for These Furs
Skunk Scarf were 1 5.00
Black Wolf Scarfs were. . 20.00
20.00
30.00
45.00
49.00
50.00
Taupe Wolf Scarfs were. .
Brown Wolf Scarfs were. .
White Fox Scarfs were . . .
Jap Kolinsky Scarfs were .
Natural Lynx Scarfs were.
Pony Coats were 55,00
Squirrel Cape was 85.00
Jap Kolinsky Sets were. . .115.00
Gray Wolf Set was 135.00
Caracul Coats were 145.00
Leopard Coat was 220.00
.Mole Coat was 440.00
All Now
Price
Purchasing Agents' Orders accepted and our cus
tomary discount allowed.
Large size coats up to 50 bust measure. '
Remodeling and'repairing at moderate prices.
, A small deposit will reserve your purchase in qur
storage vaults until desired.
Liberty Bonds accented an rtuh nt. nahi
m
cjj
tVrs4 by the .most
fWt Philadelphia;
Phone Sprac StSt
iota Arch Street
Mail order84promptly filled. '
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MILBURN WAGON CO.
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S47-49 N. Broad St, Philad.Iphl..