"? WU $ lyM if 3-w A ;w f ia If Ar . -J EVENJ.NO PUBLIC LEDGJ315 l3mLADKLlHIA, 'J'HTJKSDAY, DliUBMBEtt' iij, 1918 Eiwsa vni- . ... .GERMANY UNABLE I once brilliant Vienna has SEE AGREEMENT . TO RESUME WARi become a spectral city, on sea freedom ip: :&T ,iVH.. A . i $o Danger ot I1 oe Keopen- I ihg Hostilities, Declares Correspondent lAvRMY tS NONEXISTENT $ U Allies Cun Control Situation KZ by Withholding Food Which L Is Badly Needed W - (I BY WALTER DUK VNTY !;--, ic ? ".;.. . r. -,.,:. i,,r.7,v r.i r try T "" c'a Jjuvie iw uittfinfe i.v,.w ,.0-. L?t Sttamled by Collapse of Lmpiie, Ann German- iuslrlan State Cannot Support It People Are Slouly Dying of Starvation v Copvrloht, 191S, t! tw York 1 tmts Co, rarli. Dec 12. tt What lias most struck ma since no t artial n Parte Saturday nignt irom 'occupied Germany is theh recurrence or 'f, '"the same question. "Well, Is It really flnlshed? Is thero any chance ot uie U boche beulnnlne again"' If I nave heard It once, I hae heard It flftv times, th Kv HAROLD WILLIAMS ft. m Special Cable to l.iening Public Ledger Crturtglt, 1918, bv .no VoiU TIpih lo. Herne, Dec 11 VII:nxa, formerly one of the most brilliant capitals In Europe. 19 now' a rpectial clt I'rom being the capital of a powerful monarchy It Is reduced to the position of the capital of a mnll German-Austtlan republic It ha- lost Its ralson d etre and vlrluillv po-feses how far less pol tlcal power than Munich. Bj the collapse of the cmplrn lenna Is left stranded, vet It cannot change Its fare, cmnot adapt Itself to a mo: immblo role In a da The cosmopolitan population of this derelict capital numbers .' 300,000 while the total population of the new State of German Austria, InUud ng even Ihe still disputed territories Is buclv S.000 000 Economically del man Austila simply cannot malntiln Vienna In Us present form The capital dievv 1t life from big complex eccnom i" system vvlikh K t s frequently from Americans or British, ( is now lent asunder Oeimit4ustria and on the lips of French people almost has no coal to feed the Viennese Indus mu vu io " - 'trips. .Qtrnot r.itH.it .inil liirhtimr nnnj- .-.. . ... .- a I. .oAm, --.., u.. . . ..... j . .-c -.. witnouc exception. j. un v -frankly ridiculous that such an Idea could bo entertained, but the constant repltltlon of It demanded attention. annexation is comparath eh simple 'Ihe Wh .. v ha ih reasons from soldiers want an assuranm that Cler- ratus nor has it marh enough food to Keep the Viennnese population ftom staratlon ItH food supplies are drawn largely from Hungary and Its coal from Bohemia, both ot which countries are now In open or concealed connici -nun German Austila Vienna is In a state of slego and IsiWIlolc dlng of starvation llerv day rresn I eductions are made In the allowance of gas and electric light Not only the thea tres and motion-picture houses, but the hospitals arc closed becauso thero Is no coal to light or warm them Shops close at u p m, street-car service is reduced, onl a few trains are running and the danger is iery real that unless relief Is forthcoming the trains will stop and all factotles will iloso within a fortnight or so As to the food shoitage. It Is onlv Pctrograd and Moscow that can suppli a parallel to the present wretched situa tion In Vienna The population Is too miserable lo caro about politics Thcio was no particular reolutlon In Vienna. The rt Is slmph deserted by the mon nicln which betrajed It, and bj the nationalities which suffered under tho monaichj's corrupt rule German-Austria Is not so much a state as a for saken remnant ot the Austro-Uungarinn moinrrhj bewildered, isolated, not knowing where to turn Britain Now Expects to Find Wilson's Views Not "Vntagonistie MORK LIGHT RECEIVED blockade and tho enforcement ot contra band regulation, and both thoso weapons 'the United States Tould b prepared to use In an alliance with us In any case iwhere they were necessary In order to preserve peace or to restore It. "It seems as though the United States, In fact, were offering to sharo with us , what the Germans termed the odium ot . Iboing the 'world's naval bully.' " The Times In tho course of an edi torial on President Wllson'a xlslt to Huropo savs' "Thlo r i nnt rnmnletely won for common lauso unless It ends with the i fBttiMUhinont tf closer relations of friendship between us and America. Ton. versely, It Is not whollv lost for C.er TWO GENERALS SHOT BY RUSSIAN SOVIET rarlan fcnd played a prominent part In tho Bulgarian campaign against the TiuJts In 1912. Ho Joined tho nusslan army as ,a volunteer In August, 1014, and commanded the Russian forces which captured Prremysl. Later he was commnndcr of tho Russian troops on the Hlga front. i.no btocKhoIm newspaper, Dagens Ny- GERMANY PAYS ROYALTY. Kaiser's Family Still Receives Funds From Government Copenhagen, Dec. 2. (By 'A. P.) The German Imperial revenues for De- UllSski and Dimitricff, of thcler. printed an article Yesterday In "pVc, io 'aT ??".? p.V. Army, and Former Cabinet of new Russian Government In Stock . , holm was contemplated and that tills OfllCer Slain Government would bo heodd by former Premier Trepoff. Frnnneilinn Tlmiwlc .many If by any mentw discord tould be i roposnion Depends mn' b ..ncl, the two great nngiish- on Success of League of Nations Plan man) will bo umblo to attack them with anv clnnco of success tlthei in tl e near oi distant futurv T.he realize quicklv that imperialist annexations would contain tho germ of fresh trouble DHinage Must lie I'ntd On the question of damages the opin ion is unanimous thi must be paid to the last ctnt 'the aitm has seen too mHtlcp delineates have i enuested that much of tho devastation-in 1'iance and tl Allies ie-fnforce their tioops at cer Belglum to be content vv 1th less But In- lain points in order to aid the Cerman demnitv in addition is a somewhat rtif- authorities in malntalng quiet The ferpnt maitpr Mori' ttuin once omcers , ' ..' .V.7"-. ".'T.i.V' .",.,...,'; PLAN ARMSTICE EXTENSION Negotiations Begun at Trees Germans Ask AJIied Aid Pnrli. Dec 12 (Bv A 1' ) Nego tiations for the prolong' Hon of the Ger Ilhenlsi Prussia i in armlstlco began todav at Treves. 'Ihe Matin s.fts that the Get man ar nilstlce delegates have l equestea wfiieh tho query may arise, I can answer f It with certainty, based not only on an investigation of all shades of civil nd military opinion in occupied German! , but on nine months' close association vtth.the French In the conduct of mlll tiry operations from the time ot the splice disasters to the end of the -victorious campaign There Is no danger win ever of Gcr- luaiu icuub .i .v. ...v. larsnr mHiTPr tiiii, Li.,ii .iii.t- uiiivtiii , .... ..,. . . ... . . . To begin with, an attempt is utterly poinlea out that tn B,k a huge FUlll from Vx.eTidSd SlcJipftlon I in centfaJ IGermanv hopeless from a mllltao standpoint. the Gentians in addition to the damage u,P Allies will limit the Hending of tioops Jlvep a Prussian captain of a shock bill, their own war debt, and the already i Into German territory onlv to the ne dlvlalon with whom I talked admitted ileavJ burden of ante-war taxation, was tessltles of occasions that m-i aiise. readily mat tne l rencu army mono si,np killing the goose that might ins Mild smash them without difficult-. It tile B0lden iggs and would infalliblv cannot be too widely or too thoroughly i pn(i by driving tho German people to understood that the Germans asked for Bolshevism and general tepudlalion of f I larml3tlce on any terms the Allies ai tner liabilities WAnted, because thej were defeated in j,-0, t10 Grlllan3 tlieiutelve", this Xfcie war. There had not jet been a quesuon of paing the bill is the piin- Colossal debacle, but the German army cDal problem all. ot them are trving leaders knew It waa Inevitable It hos- to nu t10 blame on the othtr fellow WANT TO STAY WITH DUTCH y Ulltles continued. Germans Beaten to V'rsiiU Even before the armistice wai signed ' the revolutionary movemenu had broken out, ,Skd the bonds of dlsclpl'rtd were Kfeaklig. Al atteirpt to light on -vould pimply have mean, for German, on a vaster and more terrible scale w!t i nappe ed to Russia In tho battle of . Titly, 1817. ro matter wnac tne uer Utans or their friends and dupes may I say now or later, the fact remains that I they were completely at the mercy of the Allies literally beaten to a fraiile i I have yet t omeet any Germans who would countenance for a moment the mere idea of beginning the war again ,Tha Junkers and militarists might want It, but know it Is to be Impossible. German Army Nonexistent The German army ans a 'force Is nonexistent A great many sol fliers have returned home with or wlth out leave, and the immensely complex , Machinery of transport and suppl i needed for modern war is shattered I? tejond repair. j-oiere is noi enougu ioou in uennany j i io feea the population for six weeks ijr fjvltliout Importation from Allied sources ype Docnes nave known tnat tne Allies nirnit let tnem starve ana ioou restne ,,1'Uons hae gone by the board Where " JUMtl iVULUUI iLico iricu t. uiatiiiaiii tiitm u and to escapo themselves 'lint un doubtedlj .accounts In a large degree for the separatist movement of Ua varla and the Rhine province the in habitants of the latter explaining in genious! that the Imperial properties mines, railroads, and land might be taken b the Allies In pajment without any objection on their pait provided thev are not overtaxed and uie allowed to do business as before BRITISH OCCUPY BONN Haig's Athance Guards Take Possession of Rhine Biidge London, Dec IS (By A P.) The I British advance guards have entered the nih r.t Tirmn nnd have taken nossesslon fighting o he brdge 0er tllP niiine there Burgomasters of Limiting Prov ince Assure Queen of Allegiance Amitrrdam, Dec 12 (B A. I.) The people living In the kouthorn pan ot the Dutch provlncp of Limburg uie ei Ited b repeated references In Bel gian and French nevvspapeis to a possi ble severance of n part of that province from Holland l"ortv-nine burgomasters in that le gion have telegraphed to Queen 'Wll helmlna expressing their indignation and assuring her of their firm allegiance. JtlSSIAX GOLD IN PARIS $60,000,000 Indemnity Paid Germans Is Deposited by Allies Tarl, Dec. 12 (By A V ) Gold re ceived from Russia b tho Germans amounting to more than SCO 000 000, has arrived in Paris and been deposited in the Bank ot France, according to an of ficial statement from the French mlnlstr I of finance I Tho monev Is credited to the common account of the Allies in conformity with the terms of the armistice. ITirelest to the Viening Public Ledger toiijtiaht, 19IS, by Public t rdocr Co. and Yni loi?,. rmici Co. 1 ondon, Dec 12. The Dail i;xpres,s understands that when President Wilson's proposals on tho subject of the freedom ot tho seas are definitely laid before tho Allied peace delegates' table It will bo found that the are In no way so antagonistic to British Interests as has been generally supposed. 'Informal conveisatlons " sajs the I.xpress. ' have been In progress some time, with the lesult that the British Government Is in possession of concrete suggestions which are moro understand able than the rather hazy wording of the famous clause two of the fourteen points Wilson, on tho other hand, Is In'posses slon ot information showing him defi nitely that Britain cannot give up the right of search at sea, the law of con traband and tho enforcement of block ade We understand Wilson's tironnsnla uu not inciuue auannonment of any of those rights 'The whole position, of course, Is do pendent on tho success of the Presi dent's basic proposition for a league ot nations If that proposal does not suc ceed, the wliolo suggestion for any In ternational control of naval and military power falls to the ground, it is only In the event of the league helng formed with detlnlte agreed principles to govern its, actions in all conceivable emergen cies that questions on the exercise of sen-power will arise for settlement, 'Tho President's proposal in that event amounts to a suggestion from the second strongest naval power, which the cnneci states now is, to the strongest, to fix definite rates of naval construc tion to which all will IoalIv adhere and further, that In tho pvent of It I being necewaiy to bring naval piessure I to bear on any recalcitrant nation the tak should jointly be undertaken by the I two leading naval powers. I Bringing pressure to bear bv o power can only mean tho ue of tho bruised I nnAnlrlnt nftnnlfK. 1 'Our policy In the middle cast Is ex actly the same as that ot the Vnlted cinma in Smith Amprlca America s policy thero Is often llbelod, and so Is ours In Asia, for precisely the same reason There is only ono tot to appl. Are wo attempting to seive our own selfish Interests merclv, nr Is our object to serve the sameldeal ends? As In the West, our conscience Is perfectly clear. We don't want fresh territorial responsibilities, nnd Insofar as we undei- take them, wc should wisn to no -su : mnndatoiy of the civilized world. Selfishness Is l)lproed ' The charge of selfishness Is sufflclent 1 dlspioved by the fact that In Asia, as In Kurope, our object is to bring Into existence new nations that will love and lnsjrn liberty and peace better than the nations that they replaced. If that be selfishness, we plead guilty to It. 'This wan-could not have been won for civilization but for British sea power. There can. therefore, bo no ques tion, so fai as this nation is concerned, of diminishing tho sharpness of the weapon that has given us victory in this war, and without which America herself could haxo done nothing ef fectual To do so would bo to blunt the edge, not of our sword only, but of everv sword talsed on behalf of liberty. Tor that, among other reasons, we aro delighted that President Wilson should come to Kurope. so that wo can diare out Ideas on this subject. It may be that his hope Is to inOKe the league of Nations discharge for liberty some of the functions hitherto performed by the British navy. It may be, again, that the American Idea ot free seas, xv hen It Is pronounced, will be found not to diminish sea power, but meicly to regulate new developments which have emerged during this war, and, if so, we shall not quart el about forms and phrases, t.o long as tho bubstance Is secure. "All of us recognlre that tho futuro happiness of tho world depends on drawing closer bonds between us and the United States and to that end we shall wotk with all the strength that is In us, and they on their part will remem ber that this question of the seas Is ono that affects the people of this country moie dosely than any othei. There s no subject on which our sentiment Is so tender, our suspicions to near the surface and our nearis bu tmsujr Hy '''" Associated Press Stockholm, Dec. 12, Genet als Russkl nnd Dlmltricft, of the Generals Russkl and Dlmltrleff, of the Russian army, have been shot by order ot the local Soviet at 1'rapragorsk, ac cording to an official Ukranlan state ment received hero from I'etrograd. 31. Rukhloff, former Minister of Commerce nnd Communications In the Russian cab inet, was shot at tlto same time. Alexander Peodsrovlch Tiepoff, for mer Russian Premier, Issued ft denial today that ho was taking part In tho movement to form a now Russian Gov ernment here. The Norwegian legation has left Petiograd, according to the Aftcnposten of Chrlstlanla. The newspaper reports also that Denmark, the laBt of the neu tral countries to continue relations with tho Bolshevlg Government Is about to sever them General Russkl at the outbreak of the war commanded tho Russian troops In northern Poland Some blame was attached to him for the success of Field Marshal von Hlndenburg In the success ful German campaign In eastern Prus sia. General Radko Dlntltrleff Is a Bul- HAS FAITH IN WILSON PURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED rs &wseh&S nonages remaining In Germnnyj.wlio are entitled to them. I Tho Vossliche Zeltung says that t the former German Kmperor has authorized Rltel Frederick, his second son, to rep resent him In all matters concerning the former Imperial house We BlIV 1'" Teeth , rttondi jNcw bwiss President Bcliccs lie ni. ""i" m 8. ei.kvkntii st. Stands for Right and JUBticc Paris, Dec. 12 (llnvas) Gustave Ador, tho newly elected president of Hwltzeiland. in an Interview with a eor. TDK TAKE AND HflAT.r respondent of the Journal, declared that! fCAPNFK Sr KAPNFK the early conclusion of neace. He be- l'evcd that the visit of President Wil son to i:urqpe was a guarantee that the futtue fccc'etv of nations would he based en rUtnt, j-istlce and a, re spect for tho poi ulni will Tha Hvvlss dtinuerncy, he added, be lieved It had it BttotiR friend In Presi dent Wilson. The Swiss people are deep ly grateful lo the American President lor ins smpalhles toward them. LIFE-RENUE UA.ltlSJlZ.LO 8II0P 1616 WALNUT ST. .1EWS ASK WILSON'S AID Iloston, Dec 12. (By A. P.) Jewish residents of this city, represented by the greater Boston Jewish people's relief committee, today sent a wireless mes sage to President Wilson, urging action at the Peace Conference to guarantee a dlfccontlnuance of the massacre ot Jews In Poland and Qallcla. The message was In the form of a resolution adopted at n vasB-meettng of 3000 Jews here last night. I iir wan a ftnrft-lln nt Rnmethlnnr rpsem- l.bllns Bolshevism which speedily brought I' them Into line. Bonn Is situated on the left bank of the Rhine, fifteen miles southeast ot Cologne, and between that city ana r'nWenj where the American troops aro now stationed It is the site of a cele brated university, founded in 1818 and is one of the most picturesque cities along tha Rhine RUPPRECHT PLANS COUP Prepares Attempt to Restore House of Wittclsbdch . -. , ., . . r. t 1 TVntr, ll, Alll.,1 Btanrlnnlnf till. Tier- I'arlS, Dec 1. -IO) . 1" v u.o- iriiaps Is one of the most favorable fea- patch to the Temps from Its Geneva cor 'tures of the troublesome problem PR- . 0rnd11 ."l'ZV't"; epted by the German Internal situation Paper '"p"?"""" JU we insist on good behavior as the , nccompuiea bj several high peronagi s J price of food, disorder or undesirable i0. tne former Bavarian kingdom now Is ; extremism can easily be suppressed at Cerre, In the canton of Grli-ons ; without the expense or the difficulties of Tho newspaper the correspondent! .military interference aaus. nan impiJirin. , ,,i-i'iiiiK m a. In Borne respects Germany is reiily ' f ;"'r... t" ........ , .for a "dumping" trade war. I ni. "'u""s '"""" "l ""'- i They have undoubtedl a considerable ; stock of glassware, cutlers, electric ap is nllances, photographic, materials, and (.' jron or steel goods stored up for ex- j pportatlon. If the Allies will allow it w From the French army viewpoint, the thorny question of the Rhine frontier of Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs for Christmas An atti active box of six handkerchiefs, initialed in vaiious colors, an unusual v alue. Box of 6 for $1.10 1204 Chestnut St. US. 15th St. 1119-21 Market St. 923 MARKET STREET Pf&7vka Women's & Misses' New $25 & $29.75 COATS $ 18 90 Smart stfllsh Johnny coats in nutria fur fabrics Also smart full length models In wool velours Pom Poms, Keiteja and Burella. Jlovt of these have largo fur collars 2 5 Women's Silk, Serge and g g KQ VELVET DRESSES I O' Values lange up to $.'5 00 Tunk . Unusual values at this low price bi aided and straight line models. feJK Read v I f HARRIET T. I I COMSTOCK'S I Mam'selle J; y An inspiring story of ' ji self-sacrifice. S p ll fi l t V WtP The Hoover & Smith Co. Molt comprehensive stocks assembled to satisfy present-day requirements as to individuality and value Diamonds Jewelry Watches Silverware Clocks Novelties 'Ihe Down Town Factory-Store 616 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 96 Women's & Misses' New $30 to $39.75 SUITS $ 23 .75 A full lack of brand new smart suits kind Developed of finest poplin, serges velvet All hizes in the lot Mostly one broadcloths. or two of a velouis and Children's $5.00 FUR SETS, In llcht or dark col ors fc Large scarf and muu $3.75 Women's & Misses' $15 FUR SETS. $QQg Tiger, Ited Foxellne if' and graj Coney. Scarf and muff Sterling Silver for Christmas Gifts You cannot choose a gift that is more acceptable and useful than an article of sterling silver. It is sur prising what pretty articles are obtainable for small outlay. In our carefully selected stock you will find many suggestions. Cigarette Case Neatly engine turned with space for" engraving a conven ient size to fit almost any pocket $1?. Mesh Bag Slade of fine sterling silver mesh and of th" oval shari" braall tassel $29. Dorine Powder Box Beautiful octagonal case, hand somely engine turned, with gold btripes alternating chain and finger ring attached $9,50. Picture Frame Of sterling silver with neat beveled border cabinet size special at $8. t Selection can. leadily be made from our new catalogue, wliich illustrates thousands of gift suggestions in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware every aiticle in stock ready for immediate deliver'. Call or tvrite for a copy. S Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS , Ve advice early Christmas shopping. ir "Just for Friday" $1.25 VOILE WAISTS 83e $2.00 Jap SILK WAISTS, $ OQ Also all-over lace waists In a large varletj of JL tkjQf In bmart embroidered and lace-trlmmed stjles. Also neat tailored effects. All sizes t)les All sizes Women's 50c BRASSIERES or BANDOS, These are extra jrdlnary values. 89c Muslin ENVELOPE CHEMISE, 49c Neat lace trim med also embroid ered camisoles $2.50 Black GABARDINE SKIRTS, A smart plaited style. Extra value. Extraordinary Sale Women's & Misses' $10 to $20 WINTER COATS $ Manv have .fur collars. uuuu, wiun ivte In ), cheviots and fancy mlxturer. 5 & $10 Women's $6.00 to $15.00 Satin, Poplin and L SERGE DRESSES $3.75 $w t ' id & smaa,L.loro.B,?eaA.ir!dre: 0 & I med and smart tailored tired colorings. ? Children' Cldldfcn Charobray WJute Dresses, Coatsr 59c $3,-89. Some are Smart trim- embroidered. med models. Sizes 2 to 10 blzes 2 to 6 years. years, -J s Girl.' Winter Coats,' 7.9 Corduroys, velvets and cloths, size 8 to 14 eara Infants' U White Dresses, 89c Several smart trim med styles. . Sizes to : jears. i gflMinmntiiiraiiiiiminTiimnrinnimnirnt'nfiifBimmiiinnirtmnmifrmiuTnTiHi Reduced Rates: UntU January 1st, 1919 We Will Renew Your ,' I Velour or Bolivia Coatp At a verr special price. Restoring!! all tho oilBlnal beauty and lusterp g - the fabric gj Schwarzwae!derCo.,ioi7-27WoodSL Repairing nnd Iteptod' ellng at Moderate Cost. Chaw Payable When Delivered Mawson & DeMan$ iH5 Chestnut Street 4 (Opposite Keith's Theatre) it mn Be Very' Profitable to Buy Your Chritlmat GUI in Thl Sate Our Anniversary Sale OFFERS Extraordinary Fur Values New Lots, New Specials, Each a Wonder Value at the Price Every Offering in This Sale Is at a Lower Price Than Ever Before! These Reductions Are for This Event Only BUY NOW A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until Desired! 9 Extraordinary Coat Specials The Values Are Most Unusual! , Marmot Coats Muskrat Coats Nutria Coats $69-50 $98-50 $12500 . . . . . , , . 30- and i 0-lneh sports model 30-Inch sports , design, with S0-inch sports model Iiarse IxniB rolling- shawl collar and large shawl collar and deep shawl collar and cuffs cuffs. cuffs. V j 1 Australian Hudson t Hudson Seal Coats Seal Coats ' Seal Coats $125-00 $160-00 $195-00 30-lnch sports model with 30-inch sport design, with shawl collar of Bkunl, rac- 40- or 46-lnLh flare design skunk or squirrel shawl col coon or natural squ.rrel with wlte cape collar. lar and cuffs. Hudson Natural Scotch Seal Coats Squirrel Coats Mole Coats $265-00 $295-00 $295-00 45-Inch full flare models: 45-lnch model with collar SO- and 45-Inch models: collar, cuffs and border of and cuffs ot skunk, nutria or trlmmlne of skunk, nutria skunk. taupe lynx. or taupe wolf, Fur Sets! Raccoon Sets Wolf Sets (Taupe or Gray) Jap Cross Fox Sets Nutria Sets Lynx Sets (Taupe or Black) , Hudson Seal Sets Black Fox Sets Fox Sets (Taupe or Brown) , Black Wolf Sets , Brown Wolf Sets , Skunk Set s . . Australian Opossum Sets Beaver Sets , Mink Set .$34.50 . 39.60 . 39.50 . 42.50 . 49.50 . 49.50 . 49.50 . 59,50 . 64.50 . 69.50 . 72.50 . 74.50 . 94.50 . 98.50 Few of a Kind Pieces tb Go at a, Third Off Hudson Seal Capelets and Coatees $100-00 Regularly $150.00 An assortment "f dif ferent styles with con trasting fur collars. Nutria Coatees and Capelet8t. $100-00 ' Jr Regularly $150.00 Many noVel effects eaoh an Individual style. ;) The busy selling of the past week has left a limited 'quantity, of o few of a',kind pieces scarfs for instance vvherf tho muff to match ''has been sold, a single coat,(the', last left of this particular style. All these furs jro to-"-morrow at a third off. Do not miss these extraordinary savingson reliable furs. These Are a Ftiv of the Odd Lot Specials . $75.00 Brown Pony Coat $49.50 75.00 Jap-Kolinsky Stole 49.50 75.00 White Fox Scarf 49.50 80.00 Royal- jj-frmine Muffs 54.60 80.00 Nutria Stoles t 55.00, 05.00 Natural Fisher Set 74.50 1 45.00 Slate Fox Set ....,..;; 98.50 150.00 Beaver Stole 100.00 225.00 Kolinsky Squirrel Coat 150.00 36500 Leopard Coat 176.00 "375,00 Persian Larnb Coat . . , 245.00' 750,00 RugjMinsky Wrap , 485.00 Wolf Scarfs $15-00 Regularly $H0 Animal scarf. Color are taupe, brown or sray. Fox Scarf 8 $22&o Regularly $3i0. In taupe'or brown. 1 Australian Seal Stoles $39-50 Regularly $50.00 U J II y- -4 tl i- s i ? -JJfrf. CHJMMBHttS' QSUUtft; -' r ' t, ,.1. rr fiV. -x 'C y i' . l&,iA' i u ;t-- t-T. ; A ,"-- (, ".,r'z ,. , .in . 'i ' " i . "WH p'q nr P.TTI1IF '"nmlMsmr 'Vl , t ! ' 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers