BVXUJIN& PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ' XOVEJIBEK C, WIS
h?
PEACE PROGRAM
MAY BE AFFECTED
Congressional Election In
jects New Element Into
U. S.-Allieil Formula
SENATE HAS LAST WORD
With Republicans in Control
They Could Amend or Re
fuse to Ratify Treaty
By
llie United I'reit
Wellington, NnV. C.
Tucsdav's conRresMonal election, cm
tho fnco of early returns, bids fair to
Inject a new nml Interestlnc element
Into tho American-Allied pence pro
urnm, Republicans have been outs pnkenly '
nKalnl several of President Wilson'
louncen lu-acc terms. inec peace
,lerm, with reservations, have now been
ndopted by the Allien as the basis of
pence. Any pence treaty must be rait
fled by livo-thlrds of the Senate, so If
ltepubllcanN control they could force
nmendment of nny peace terms tub
inlttcd by tho President, .
In n Itcpubllcan Kenatc, r.odce, Mnss ,
lender, would head tho KorelRii Itelatlons
Committee, whlqh handles nil treaties
and reports on them to the Senate.
Other Republicans on this committee
who, like IOdRC. hae rcsistcicd lolent
opposition to some of the President's
peace terms. Include HinndeRee, Connec
tlcut; Kail, New Mexico, nnd McCumbcr,
North Dakota.
If the war should last until the new
Congress meets on Mnrch 4 next there
would be a Kood chance of spirited kit
tles over the pence program the Presi
dent has formulnted.
Two ivf the newly elected Senators
take their sents ut once, thc.rcs-t not un
til Mnrch 4 next lionet. South Caro
lina, Is succiedert Immediately by Wv
P. Pollock, elected to III! the unexpired
term of the late Senntor Tillman.
Onion, Louisiana., Is succeeded by 1 d
ward Ciny to fill the unexpired term of
the lato Senator Dreaussnrd
With the passlnK of Democratic con
trol, Representative Kltchln, North Car
olina, would lop the chairmanship of
th House Wns nnd Means Committee,
and Senator Slminonr will lose the chair
manship of the Semite K'nance Commit
tee, These two commit tets frame nil
revenue IcRlslatlon Representative Kord
ney, of MIchlK.in, as rnnkinB Republican
member of the Wnvs and Means Com
mittee, would become chairman, while
Senator Penrose would heiwl the Kliuncc
Committee.
Representative Julius Kahn, Callfor
nl.i, would supplant Representative Debt,
Alabama, as bead of the House Mili
tary Affairs Conmilttie, nnd either Son-,
utor Warren or Senator Wndsuorth
would tnke Senator Chamberlain's place
ns Senate Military Affalis Committee
chairman
Senator Martin, of VlrKlnln, would be
MicccWed ns hend of tho Appropriations
Committee either bv Senator Warren or
Senator Smoot Sivacir Sherley, appa
rently defeated Democratic chairman of
tho Houe Appropriations Commlttie,
would be followed. by Hepie-umtatlve
Hryns. of Tennessee, under Republican
control
Allies Close On
Heels of Enemy
Official War Reports l
AMIIII1CAN
llrnilqiinrlrrs Anirrlrnn lltpeillllonar.
Torres, Nov, B (Pclaved)
This morning the First Army re
sumed the attack. In spite of des
perate opposition our troops have,
forced n crossing of the Mouse nt
Ilrleulles and nt Clery lc Petit. They
nro now developing n new lino In the
heavily wooded Hnd ve-y dlllleult ler
rain on the helRhls east of the river
lietvreiii these points. t)n the entlro
front the enemy Is opposing our ad
vnrco with henvy artillery nnd Ina-chine-gun
fire, notwithstanding which
we are mak ng xcellenl progress.
The west bank of tne Mouse ns fnr
north ns opposite Poullly Is In our
hnnds.
In tho course of several successful
i aids In the Woevre detachments of
tho Srcond Army have penetrnted tho
enmiv's trenches, destroying material,
dugouts nnd emplacements nnd cap
turing prisoners.
1 HUNCH
I'irls, Nov fi.
We nuintalned contact during the
night with the enemy lenr guards who,
on the whole front, continue to fight
while n treating.
i:arly this morning the progress of
our troops was renewed
Hast of the S.imhre Canal We oc
cuphd n.irzv North of Mnrle wc
passed Mnrfontnlne and Vohnrles.
Italian troops, co-operating with ours,
have taken I.e Thuel and reached Hur
t.iut brook, southeast of Montcnrnet.
West of Rethel Wc occupied Darby
on the north bnnk of the Alsne He
tweet! Rethel nnd Attlgny our tie
tnchments cinsstd the Alsne at sev
ral points. Further to tho right we
reached the outtklrts of Iji McU anil
pushid on to the outskirts of Ia
Casslne, liorthonst tf I.e.- Chesne.
mtiTis jr
l.nndnn, Nov t
North of the Samhre River our ad
vnnced troops pressed forward beyond
the Mormal forest and reachid tho
main Avesnes-llavay road, southeast
of Ilavay.
We mnde progre-s nlso west of Da
v.ty nnd on other paits of the battle
front Wo took n number of addi
tional prisoner"
$regfoent 5tefcvf Germany
to jUargfjal jfocfj for HLzvmti
through Mormal forest mid reached
the line ofv lUrsey, (irand Knyt, Her
tnlmont, west of Ilavay, KuMn and
Fresnes
In the husto of his forced with
drawal the enemy has abandoned com
plete battel leu nnd large quantities of
materials..
The Allies yesterday dossed, the
Kianco-Ilclglnn frontier between Val
enciennes and Iiavay.
The latest information regarding the
military situation tit (Jhent goes to
allow' that the Allies have reached the
suburbs, hut that the livvn Itself Is
still Holding out.
It Is possible that. Hue Imiih. lilirni
will hold out for some time until a
successful encircling movement has
been accomplished
Peace Delegates
on Way to Foch
Washington, Nov. C.
rollottliij l the reply of President
Wilson to Germany's icquest for im
armistice:
,1'iuin tho Secretary of State io tho
Minister of Switzerland, In cli.trgo of
German Intel csts in the United States,
Department of Stato,
November G, 191 S.
Sir:
I have tho honor to . rjucst you to
transmit 'the following communication
to the Merman Government!
In my note of October 23, 1918, I ad
vised jou that tho President had trans
mitted his correspondence with tho
German authorities to tho govern
ments with which the Government of
tho United States Is associated ns a
belllKctent, with the suggestion tho.4
If those governments vveie disposed to
effect pence upon tho terms and prin
ciples Indlcited, their military ndvlscis
and the mllltnry adv Istrs of the United
Stntes be asked to submit to the gov
ernments nssocinted against Germany
the necessary terms of such nu armis
tice as would lutly protect the In
tcrests of the peoples Involved and
Insure the nssocinted governments tho
unrestricted power to safeguard and
enforce the details of the pence to
which the Germnn Government had
tweed, provided they deemed such an
armistice possible from the military
point of view.
The Piesldent Is now In receipt of
a mcmoinndum of observations by the
Allied Governments tin this corre
spondence, which Is as follows:
Tho Allied Governments have
given careful consideration to the
conespondence which liaa pissed
between the President of the United
States nnd the Get man Government
uni.ieet in the nuallflcitlons which
folovv thev declnre their willingness
to make pence with the Government
Continued from Pnce One
opposite the Americans, the last enemy
division In icherve on mis sector Hav
ing been till own In In the desperate
effort to stem the American advance.
JJv the United l'res
UiiiiIoii, Nov C Tho Allies have
pushed forward tot within Icfh than
four miles of Mnubouge, according to
nnttlefront dispatches received lieio
this afternoon.
The Amet leans, contlnulm; their ad
vance In the Mouse region, have deni
ed the east bank as far north as MUlv
nnd have passed beyond Stonnc. less
than nine miles south of Sedan, It was
announced in the American olllclal
communhiuo today.
"We have crossed the river at Dun.
nur-Meuse, captured BoIs-de-Chatlllon,
Dun-Hur-Meuse and Ileaumont nnd
reached the village of Mllly.
"We have passed the forest of Jaul
nny and ore now within live miles of
tho Sedon-Metz railroad, ono of the
main lines or tne uermnn uriuy. be
tween Ileaumont nnd I5nr, wo ad
vanced beyond Stonnc."
Ily the Associate Press
lyjndoti, No.-, li. Tho British last
night continued to press nfter the Oer
' mans beyond the Moimnl forest, where
they have reached the main toad from
Avesnes to TSnvny, Field Matshat Ilalg
announced today. (The main Aveenes
itnvnv road N Uv miles west of Mnu-
beuge fortrct- hlcli the British are
rniidly nir 'I'M Progiess was
madV In otlui ectois and moro pris
oners vveie taken.
The enemy Is In retreat between the
Simlire nml the Ole, the Diltlsh
fourth. Third nnd First Armies hav
ing bioken the German defense on the
thlrty-inllo buttlefront. The British
huve pressed the retiring enemy
closely, driving In the learguurds.
The British jesterday passed
Continued from rnffe One
on tho heavier would bo the indem
nities. As the armistice Is to be presented
In the Held it must be accepted or u
Jerted within twenty-four hours of Its
delivery, accoiidng to the understand
ing In olllclal circles here. In diplo
matic iiunrters It was thought the Ger
mans might be given ns much time ns
llivs.
Herniary can have peace on the terms
nnd principles enunciated by President
Wilson, but It must pay an enormous
Indemnify fnr the wanton destruction
wrought by Its foices on land, on sea
and In the nlr
The German fiovernnv-nt Is so In
formed In n note from Secretary Lan
sing, now on its way to Berlin, and
which aho announces that Mershal
l.-neh lus heen ftiithorUed by the Gov
ernments of the United Stntes nnd tho
Allies "to receive properly nccredlted
representatives of the Germnn Govern
ment nnd to communicate to them the
terms of the armistice" under which hos
tilities can be brought to an end
Must l'a.v llg Indemnity
Sirretnry Lansing's note quotes a
"memorandum oft observations" by the
Allied Governments on the President's
correspondence with the German author
ities In which those Governments "de
clnre their willingness to mnke peace
with the Government of Gormnnv" In ac
cord with tho Ptesldent's program, (ob
ject to these qualifications-
Reservation to themselves of complete
freedom of ilctlon In the peace confer
ence on tho question of the freedom of
thp seas: and
Tho specific understanding that, by
restoration of Invnded territories, Is
meant that "eompensatlon will be made
bv Gerinnny, for all damages done to the.
c'vlllan populations of the Allies nnd
their property by the nrrresslon of Ger
many by land, by .sea and from the nlr."
The President, Germany Is Informeti.
concurs In this last stipulation, wdilch
means p.ivment by Germany for cities,
towns nnd count) sides Inld waste or
damaged ; for ships sunk by submnrlnes
nnd raiders nnd of Indemnities to tne
families and dependents of civilians
killed or carried oft In violation of the
reeognlzed rules of warfare.
Terms Kept Secret
Terms of the crinlatlco may not tie
made public until their acceptance or
rejection by Germany, but It can be
slnhd autlurlt.UVvely that they are no
lets drastlo than those Imposed upon
Austria, which have been Interpreted by
mllltnr men here, both Allied nnd
American, as nothing short of abject
surrendei
Germany's spokesmen already have
acquiesced in the terms and principles
as laid down bv President Wilson. By
accepting tho armistice, they ngroe It
ndvance to the qualifications mndo b
the Allies, nnd, consequently, much n'
tho real work of the peace conference
will have been completed In ndvnnce
There will remain the application of tin
President's program and decision ns to
the freedom of the sens, but the ttrrn"
of the nrmlstlce will lenve no room for
doubt of the ability of the Allied and
American Government to Impose their
terms.
Der'fdte Rattle nf War
While awaiting the approaUi of the
German emissaries, Mnrshal loch. mlll
tnry men here billeve, has opened the
tUclslvo battle of the war Ills Imme
diate objective Is the rout or destruction
of theGirman armies holding a stretch
of more than 200 miles of battlellne In
tho very centeof the front In France
It la from thlsTTicnnce that tho Germans
are seeking to escape In tho great re
trmt reported last night from London.
SECESSION MOVEMENT
GROWS IN GERMANY
By
the United PreM
I'arU, Nov 0. Germany is facing
disintegration, such ns Is befalling Aus.
trla-Hungary, according to Swiss re
ports received by L'lnforin.itlon today.
A Zurich dispatch said thT secession
moviment is growing In southern Ger
many nnd that Bavarian deputies linvi
ndopted n plan for formation of a new
State comprising Bavaria. Wurtembure.
Bitden and German Austria.
Bavnrla hns sent i loops io uenim up
frontier "ngnlnst dlhandcd Austrian
soldiers." nccordlng to an otllclnl dis
patch received from Munich todnv
owing to tint Geiman Governments
obstinacy on the question of the Kaiser's
abdication nnd the alleged opposition of
the military clique, to nn nrmlstlce, So.
clnllst members of the ministry are re
quested to resign
AUSTRIA TO PROTEST
INVASION FOR ATTACK
of Germany on tho Icnns of peaco
1 ltd down In the Pi csldctit's nddress
tn Congress of January, 1918, nnd
the prlnclphs of settlement eniin
tinted ,ln his subsequent nddi esses.
Tliey must point out, however, thnt
clause two, t elating to what Is
usually described as the freedom of
tho sens, Is open to various Inter
pretations, pome of which they could
not accept. Thev must, therefore,
reseive to themselves complete free
dom on this subject when they enter
the peace conference.
Further. In the conditions of peace
laid dowrt In his addiess to Con
gress of .Tanunrv 8, 1918. the Presi
dent declared thnt Invaded teril
torles tmnlt be restored ns well ns
evacuated nnd freed Tho Allied
Governments feel that nn doubt
might tn be allowed to exist ns to
whnt this provision Implies. By it
thev understand thnt compensation
will he made bv Gormnnv' for all
damage done to the civilian popula
tion of the Allies and their property
bv the aggression of Germany by
kind, by sea and from the nlr.
I am Instructed by the Piesldent
to sav that he Is In ngreement with
the Interpretntlon set forth In the
last paragraph of tho memorandum
nbovo quoted I nm further In
structed bv the Preldent to loquost
nu to notlfv tho Gorman Govern
ment thnt Marshal Foch hns hi en
nuthorbed bv the Government of
tho United States anil the Allied
Governments to receive properlv ac
credited lopiesentatlves of the Ger
man Government nml to communi
cate to them the terms of the ar
mistice. Accept, sir. the renewed nssur
nnces of mv highest consideration.
' HOBRRT LANSING
Mil HANS SUL7.F.R.
Minister of Rvvit7crlnnd,
In charge of German Interests ,
In tho United States.
AMERICANS IN PRISON CAMPS
Two Officer and Fifty-six Kn
listed Men Located
Vt HhlnEtnn, Nov li. Nanus of two
olllctrs and flftv-slx enlisted men In
German prison camps were announced
iod.iv bv the War Department The of
ficers are Lieutenant Vivian II Rob
erts. Macon, G.i , nt Camp Langersalza
and Lieutenant J C Stanlcv. Kl Paso.
Tixis. in a hospital at Gettlngcn
Unlls'ed men-
At Camp Rnstntt Arthur K Reeder,
Tievotton. Pa , lilffnrd Jeffeison, Port
land Mills, Pa . Albert Norvill, Schuy
lir, Vb , Haloid A Jones, Northeast
Pa , Joseph Stanlev Stunsky, 429 Last
Thirteenth stieet. Lrle. Pa., Stanlslavv
Stanathv. Brie. Pa : Gordon N Cargo,
ast Pittsburgh. Pa ; NicoloTiIhgrlno,
Glrnrdvllle, Pa , John Knopp, Hbervalt.
Pa.
At Strassburg Hospital; Harry' II,.
Rhlnes. Ilnllton, Pu , William J. Becker.
St. Clair, Pa
At C.unp Darmstade John D An
drews, Mlllv-llle. N. J ; Roivo Padat.
Newark, N J , Hmory Wilbur RreU.
Boiling Spilngs, Pa ; Heber Lee Hazlett,
Carlisle. Pa., Ciatenoe. P. Paddock,
Brookville. Pa : Clarence I. Orndorf.
Mlllersburg. Pa , Kmmett M. Beckett,
Flotence. N Ji
COL. HOUSE RESTING
AFTER HARD LABORS
President nnd Madame Poin
pare Will Entertain Wil
son's Representative
Purl., Nov.
Colonel H. M House hns been tl e re
cipient of numerous congratulations
over tho ngreement rtnehed by the lu
te r-AIIIed conference at Versnllles on
the Important questions before It, notnblv
the Kimlsllre terms for Germany and
the pence conditions Colonel House
himself hns Indicated hK satisfaction
nt tho results of the deliberations of Hie
conference
lie Is resting today after his ntdu
ous labors In onnneotlin with V l.e con-f-rem-rs
of ttp it - t . ,
ntnlltlott to the formal Fissions, Involved
prolonged Informal consultations both
by da) and night. With Mrs House he
t i t row at the Llvsee Pal
ace on Invitation of President and Mine
Polninie
All the nitlons having colonial In
terest", including M Matsul. the Jnp.iu
ese ambassidor, were lepreselited dur
ing discussion of the fifth point of Pris
Ident Wilson's program dealing with the
tdjusttnent of c'olonlnl claims, upon I
which an accord likewise was reached
There wns n similar representation whin
agreement was arrived nt upon the
third point, declining for the removal,
so far ns possible, of all economic bir-ilers
The in cord reached on nil other points I
appears to hive been attained without
much difficulty, with tho exception of
the second, dealing with the treedoin
'of the seas
1 The American note to Gcinimiv sent
bv Secretary l.inslng jesterday show, el
that the Allied Governments In declaring
their willingness to make peace with
German) on the basis of Presldtnt Wil
son's terms, reserved freedom of action
upon clause It of the President's pro
gram, dealing with tho freedom of the
l seas
SHERLEY, HOUSE LEADER, OUT
Governor A. U. Stanley Klcctcd
t'nited States Scitutor
l.miliillli-, K) Nov (1 It became
npparetit todav thai Governor O i
Stimlev Democrat, had defeated his I
Republic-nil opponent Ben L Ilium r, for i
the United Sintis .Scnatorslilp from Ken.
tuekv to suieeid the late ollle M James,
bv n mnjnrlt) npprovliiutlng unnn Un- I
olllclal returns from evirv county In I
tho Slate, pr.ietlcalh eomplne showed I
.Miitiicv bailing l moti tli.m s 2 n 0 votes, i
Tnt otilv change In the political com
plexion of the eongrcsslotial detg.itin-'
)rom the State was brought about in the
tlefeit of Sung.ir Sherlev chairman nt I
the IIouM- Committee on Appropriations i
Ue inn 1081 votes behind his Republican
opponent Cliatles ! Ogdt n
I
G. 0. P. AHEAD IN COLORADO
piiipp
Hrpuliliraii, in Lead
L idled Stales St-n.itp
for
Denver ul Nov C A foteplttc v it -torv
for the Ittpublli in tiilut in fnlo-l
nido with the t ssllile i xivoilon rf IM.
I vinrd Tavlor, Denim r it as ( oiigressman '
fiom the lourth Dlstrlit. wax evident
'rom returns from nppioMiiinlolv half i
pfeelntts of the Slate
Philips. Bi publican Is leading Minf. i
roth, Democrat, by a unricm tnatgln fm
I'plted Stntes Smnti.r, whll, houp Re ,
public it) fir Governor, has a 10.000 1
margin on Tvnnn Democrat
"La France" Toiletware
A Popular Pattern
The distinctive feature of
this pattern is the transverse
handles, making it a comfort
able fit for the hand. The
pieces arc gracefully designed
and of substantial weight.
Comb H.:.t Puff Jar SI3.no
Mirror 1M0 Cloth Brush., in.lin
Hnlr Brush . Ii.no Hair Receiver 13.00
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MU.RCHANTS -JHWLLURS SUA LRSMITHS
ll'e Urge llnrly Christina Shopping
Mr u
Repnirinp
nnd Remod
eling :t
Moderate
Cost.
Charges
I'atnhlc
M'iivi
Dclh cred
M
aPson & DeMan;9
1115 Cnestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
It Will
Be Very
Profitable
to Uuy Your
Christmas
Gilts in
This Sale
LAST DAY
Tomorrow To Share In
OUR FUR SALE
miterdnm. Nov i.
Austria wi)l protest against the Inter
pretation of any clause In the armistice
ns meaning that enemy armies are enti
tled to attack Germany through Austria
according to ndvlces from Vienna
G.O. P. CELEBRATES VICTORY
Professions March 'I'll rough City
Streets in Triumph
Three triumphant political processions
foimed in various parts of the city,
p.irnded the central section Inst night
'n celebration of tbeJtepubllcnn victory.
Starting In tho Thirty-ninth Ward, a
parade led by State Senator lMuin S
Varu marched up Broad street to Chest
nut, to Lleveuth and Chestnut, where
the lctri whs loudly cheered before
the headquarters cf the Republican city
committee
David II Lnne. veteran Republican
lender of the Twentieth Wnrd, led a
parade downtown in celchmtlon of the
tvent
The Twenty-sixth Ward Republicans
staged a like demonstration They pa
raded through the central section with
lands nnd bnnntrs, the most consplcu
uis of which read
"We will supMrt the President and
till vote the Republican ticket."
"When We
Made Good"
"A German and an American,
riinniui?, heads down, met cacli !
other full on, breast to breast. They
reeled from the shock, glared at
each other for a moment, and each
ran on. A German ran howling
through the fetid mit. His trench
knife in his right hand was red and
his arm was red to the shoulder.
He tripped and fell.
" 'Then he sane' said the ob
server. 'Jtiit sat there in the mid
dle ot that madness and sang. Some
one killed him.' "
Herbert Core), who wrote this,
is Everybody's correspondent right
on the job with the American shock
troops. His description ot the bat
tle of Cautigny in "When Wc
Made Good" is one of the star
features of the November
Seny6o(fys
k MAGAZINE &D
Sfaqpfcard
i
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Exquisite
Hand-Embroidered ,
Articles in Linen
Table Sets (13 and 25 pieces) $5 to $75 set.
Scarfs (36- to 72-in. long) $2.50 to $20 each.
Table Squares (36 -to 54 inches)' $6 to $33 each.
Boudoir Pillow Cases, $1.00 to $38.00 each.
Famous Appcnzell
Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs,
75e to $5.00 each
v These cannot be duplicated
SPECIAL SALE'
Cotton and Georgette Waists, $3.00 to $5.00
1008 Chestnut (Street
Mason & DeMan$
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre) .
The Greatest Sale of the Season!
Trimmed Hats
Our Semi
Annual Sale!
A
Wolf Scarfs
$17-50
A ver.v special value m a a
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iriMiiau iMiinriH'icMmniiaiDiiiiiii'nB.iui.niiiuin iiaariiif'Bcninir?
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REDUCTION on our entire
stock of late fall and early
winter hats. Our semi
annual sale that is eagerly awaited
by hundreds of our patrons who
appreciate that our values cannot
be duplicated.
$5.00 Trimmed Hats I $ Q ))
$6 JO Trimmed Hats t J I J
$7M Trimmed Hats ) .r-v
' $8J0 Trimmed Hats , a m s
$8M Trimmed Hats f... ,.,... I p fa A-k I
$10.00 Trimmed Hats f J J J
$12X0 Trimmed Hats
$14.50 Trimmed Hats - (P- p f
$15.00 Trimmed Hats ! . W P
$16J50 Trimmed Hats ( QkJJ
$17 0 Trimmed, Hats '
$19X0 Trimmed Hats . c, - . s s
$20.00 Trimmed Hats t PI Biffi
$22X0 Trimmed Hats ( JmJJ
$25.00 Trimmed Hats 1 v
Special Values in FUR HATS
$10to$35
The unusual dressy hats that are bo favored on
cold days or when tho snow Hies. Developed
of all tho most-desirable furs to match he fur
coats and sets.
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted
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wmmsswk
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)Y Coals fl
gggSigy $89-50 I
fktrSSSSSffF puM iikkIcI and 40- S
Mn&S&ST iii ii n.u iiiuiieis. m
Wi' k 3 lirnccful .'liaui col- H
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FTMgV V rneon)i, se.illne or K
Vr N. ''si nuirmci
fir tf A aJBIIillH'lll'lJlllllBllU'Bii'l'IBIlHIillllM
f' SHL? Nutria 1
t Coats 1
$190M i
I t exceiitloiul villus B
I i iuupe or natural gj
b num.) Tulloreil nl'ort 1
eo.U vvlth il?l loll- 1
tnt! th collar and 1
vvl(l culfs m
i iijiiijiwiiiiiiwiiiirMMiiMaiini'iiiS
I Nj
Wolf I
Sets I
U9-50 I
A wide' animal se.irf S
inul barrel muff trim- X
" med vvlth heads and H
EJ tnll. Oolom are taupe. E
5j brown. Krav or hlarlt jj
f ; Tiivmiiiruiuu.ii'iiuu'Lmaiirm!! iiiia m.m.BhHar.tiH'iTl
J i Skunk I
' $74-50 I
i i
I Many styles In scarfi. g
1 1 vvlth piuITm to inntcli. B
A fur that Is both
beautiful In appear- B
I J nnce and serviceable g
omiMiifflMHogHBiwo
iiwMi."-, mlmmrmm " "" "" r""
Of Compelling
Importance!
Every Price Goes
Back to Regular
When the Store
Closes Tomorrow
To miss sharing in this event
is to miss the fur-buying op
portunity of the season.
Every special price we quote
is below present actual
wholesale quotation.
Remember,
your last
shure.
tomorrow
opportunity
is
to
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your
Purchase Until Desired
I
is
Lynx Scarfs
$24-50
The handsome silky fur that
lends grace and beauty to the
wearer. Choice of black, gray
or taupe.
MHiiinin,iirjia,uiiii:iruarujniUii,!J,ui!iirabiii:j.injii!'iiiiafi'i3j!j3insB-l
Fox Scarfs $3750
Large wide animal scarfs of selected long- Ig
furred .skins in u vatiety of shapes, litack, E
I'oiret, brown or taupe. B
'fjiiiiri'iKJi m i mm cu1! nan iwiiustwiMBiiiMiiBiiniiiff iiBiwiM jirams
Muskrat
Coats
$0g.5O
Til) ec-qna) in lenisth
tl.ire- models SluvU
and cap eullar and
euffi of French seal
niLV n in munUrat.
Nutria
Coats
$125M
A variety of ftles
FportH ur j - IrllKtl)
tnodels Miavvl 01 cape
ollai nml cuffs of
Hudson se.il or nutria
si
1
Hudson Seal
Coats
$16500
Tluee-quarter lenelh
Hare niodels, with
wide lollar and cuffs.
Others In sport niod
fls, vUth nutria or
HuiIfoii keal collar
II "il cuffs
hiB MBHI lillfliKltilWill'l MWirillKI,,. ' HUKKi I! MKM mtOnXton MMi MIINi HilllllillUlJIlHItflliliaiDMEa
Hudson Seal
Coats g
$19 5M
Sb-liie'li j-ports model m
uiih tiutn.t mulrrel g
nt sKunl. Rliavvlcol- B
Inr and cuffj or 45. 3
inch coat vvilh 'ben j
rape collar and cuff!' g
f kkunk j
iE!ll!lllidliaiJiiiWMllj'W-il'l,U?
tj
Hudson Seal
or Nutria Sets
$49-50
Smart denign Khavvl
cnll.il effect neckpiece
llarrel or canteen
i.hii'il muff in match
u'iiiiii!u'iiuiiii!iiiJu5S 'itiiii'iiaiiitiiiraaiwiiiEiiBraiiii'iiiiiiiis
Hudson Seal
Coats I
$245.00 I
Individual ileslxn In B
1 lever sportH model, m
(linceful shawl or H
vviile cape collar and H
deen bell eulTs of g
nutria, hnuluel or B
beaver. v lth deep 3
pelf lunder of Hudson H
heal g
-uueiuamiiiaiijyiL-fltiiuciiuiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiaiiH'iiiiiniti
Lynx
Sets
$50.50
I.ar?e vvide animal
(.c.irf. canteen or
barrel shaped muff 10
match Handsomely
trimmed vvlth heau.
tails and paws.
Jap Mink or
Heaver Sets
$9g.50
11 a lid Home selected
pilns very rich In
effect. Novel deslun
rcarfs vvlth 111 rite
muffs to match.
Hudson Seal
Coatees
$125-00
Bhavvl nnd cape col
lars of squirrel, skunk
or Hudfoii seal. Full
flare back.
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted;
m
I
Hudson Seal
Coats
$250M '
Verv fine quality
deep cape or long
rolling clml collar,
cuffs and wide border
of hKunk. A graceful
4(-liu h full flare
model
'WiuiiLkuwiitiinMinuu
k
Fox
Sets
$60.50
Taunt or Pol ret
th'fleM of liandFOiiio
silky fox, iopular
nnlm.il hape hrarfii
and barrel muff to
TI!lh
N nil CIBiliE BmiiUKIIiaWM
,
Nutria
Coatees
$9&30
Several smart dealKns
of Individuality Can
be worn as cape or
coatee, '.
ro
CM
1S
a
M
.'"a
"pi
' 't?
f
ft-.