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EVENING PUBLIC? JJ3DGEB JM1LAUJ3L1HA, THURSDAY, JAXUABY Ui, J!)l.)
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-i , ; wijg!v'a.5vcjjKvhrt.'i(S
V
ECONOMIC RUIN
GRIPS GERMANY
Menaced Without and
Within, Bankruptcy and
Starvation Loom
WHERE
'Mrresn.
-v
MANY WERE KILLED 'IN BOSTON EXPLOSION
..xj
i
f,iS55"'-
w'1 I
OVERWHELMED BY DEBT!
Raw Matcrial8,Espccially Iron,
Necessary for Resumption
of Industry Unobtainable
By GEORGE KEiWICK
Special Cable to Eieninn Public .cegc.-l
CowrlcM, lUtii by the. .Y. 1". Times Co.
Amsterdam, Jan. 10. Confronted with
nanrerii from without. Germany Is In
ternally torn by political dissension nnd
In In the crip of practical bankruptcy
and starvation.
An regards her economic state, I liac
learned the following details from an
observer who has been closely watching
the course of events: '
The war cost Germany some 20,000,
000,000 ($100,000,000,000), which lrtu.
ally equals her total capita. Should
the war loans bo honored, the Interest
charge would Involvo an Increase In
taxation over the last peace budget of
about 700.000,000 (t3.G00,000.000). The
handsome surplus prelously le-lded by
the Prussian Stato iallvva has now
disappeared and tho result of working
the ralluas Is more HUely to bo a
deficit.
The financial situation N acKravated
by the loss of feeling of security. A
traveler who recently icturned from
Berlin telli me that money Is now worth
only a day's purchase, as no ono knows
what may happen tho following day.
ii v
BILTMORE OSWALD
The Diary of a Hapless Recruit
STRIKING TENANTS EVICTED
Tliirtv-lic Families in New Yitrk
City Lose Fiplit for Hot Water
(r tnti rimtlcmil Pllm t'rvl-i
Probably a lo7cn persons were killed anil fifty injured ve.-lerila li the explosion of a lntpc tank nf molasr
on the water front oft Commcriial Mreet near Kcany square, ltoton. Buililinps were lilnw'a down and frciplil
cars were blown off the track by the forrc of the blast. Two million pallon riibcd in a miplily Mrcam over
the streets and converted into a Mlckv mass the wrcrkape nf several mall lmililiiip vvliieh bad bent Miiali-il
bv 1ip force of ibe blat
RESIST N. J. MOSQUITO FIGHT
Allege Methods llae Kcrfm-cri
Hay Crop One-Half
Atlantic City, .Ian. 10 Claims that
the ptevalllnc pract'i, of irisi-crop
ditching for the elimination of mosquito
breeding areas by drainage of m.iroh In
Jersey ooat counties la "ruining" thou
sands of aires of land for salt luy cul
tivation nnd plalng havoc also with
0stcr beds were made nt a public hear,
lug eRteidiy before the County Hoard
ot I-'ieeholders upon demands of shore
With no Incentlvo to save, the people I hotell.eepers and business men for the
.ire Indulging In a wild orgy of expen- I restoration of the Atlantic County mos
rtlture. determined to enjoy money qulto extermination commission's annual
whllo they have It This desire for lm- appropriation of j;C,00o.
medlato expenditure, 1 am told. Is Hcjirescntatlvcs of JDO.OOO.OOO worth
prompting many of the strll.es for of capital lieio, mntshaled by Samuel
higher wages which are Impeding the 1 1 Leeds, warned the riecholders that
itsloratlon of the country. 'the results of an penditure ot $120,000
Iron Sunnlr I ost "' nxv 5ear-"' throuK1 which -''" mosquito
Iron Supply I.osl pM)t Nlnually ,,a, bwu eIm,M,pli
As evidence of the state of nffalrs re- W0U(1 bo osl if ,lle wolK abaij-
gardlng raw materials with which tier- (ionc(i
many Is fnced, my Informant gavo mo nilllaid Gale, an owner of large aiens
the following figures about lion ore' of marshland, in opposing the grant as-
7t order to produce her annual product scrte,i that the existing method t ditch-
V some 14,000,000 tons of Iron, Ger- lng ,,art telhwcil liy 0Ue-liaIf the hav
many required DO.000,000 tons of oi. I yroduotlon
ier own output or ore, rxciusivo oi mat
from Alsace, amounted to only about
S 000,000 tons, the difference having to
be Imported mainly fiom France, Lux
emburg, Spain, Sweden, Norway, Tunis
and Algeria, while about 21,000.000 tons
were obtained from Alsace.
With the French and French-controlled
markets closed against her and
Luxemburg probably lost to tho German
customs union, Germany will be hatd
put to It to llnd raw material to feed
her furnaces. The effect Is felt already
at ICrupp's, whose emploes have been I ,,
reduced from l'JO.000 to 10.000. ' Bkates and I
It must bo remembered that Germany s
purchasing power Is heavily reduced be
cause" of the fall In tho mark, which now
quals about one-third of Its normal
value.
PROBE MOLASSES EXPLOSION
Seek. Cause of Blast Which Killed
Kiev en. Injured Fifty
Uniton, Jnn 1C -(Il A. I ) Scil
Inv litigations weie lu profilers toda.v In
an iftort to iisceitaln the cause nf th"
molasses. tank ( plo0ou eslrda In the
nnrlli.etiil dIMrltt. In nhlih at leasi
eleven lives weie lost more than fiftv
persons Injured and pioperty valued hi
moie than J.'uo.nnu desttoyed
I At dn)breaU meinbciH of the file and
police depaitinents icsumeil their Beateli
fin iiiihslhle iiilsing vkliins ainoiig th
lulus C, liars along t'nninierolnl street,
wheip the gtiatest cffeit of the explo
sion was fill vvero pumped out In the
belief that pedestrians might hav,' been
swept In bv the Hood of molasses
, An lnvesllK.il Ion bv Deput) Chief
Grnrgo C N'imI of the Stale I'nliei :
Walter 1, Wedger, explolves expert of
the Miissaihusitts distrlil, pollin ami
loial nttleials was intend on'lhe the
orv that gas ixpansloit due to fermenta
tion has caused tin- fxploslmi (lllklaN
of the I'm 11 Hihtllllug Comiuiti ills
(iiuntvtiiinied the hUKgestlon that negll
gem e on the put of Mmie einplove, hi
not allow In j pioper exit fi fermenta-
l lion gai s tluough nunliuliH lu the top
of stotagc tank had led to the dis.tHUr
GUNNERS BEHAVED SELVES
Vol a .Man in 109tli Artillei r
reled While ''Over Theie"
VV llkr.-llnrrr. l'a., .Ian IC -Fiom he
time tin 109th rielit Artlllct left
menta up to the time Colonel sher
Mlnei was wuundeil at Apremnnt there
was not a man under in rest In the guard
hnuii for any Infi action ot the arm
iules Colonel .Miner at his homo rii -il.ued
that be expeiled that when the
liiilh loinei home to be musteud out
oWcts lu eiinumind will repoit that tliev
m.ule a perfei t refold
"Tie luidh hoVM," said the I'oloiul,
were o anxious to get Into the light
against the Him that thej would not
bteak anv rule.s m legulatlnns It t then
undue t wotilj platii them In tho rii.ihI
liouse and pi event them from taking pat I
In the light, 'theie was no iiiw.ud In
the lonth I.vopv m.i'i lealled what b
went to I'ranN' for. and a'l iho 10'ith
hos wanted to light That thev ihd
when i'ie oppoit mtt -
like teal men
came
AriUI( 2i". Yesterday I wandered'
n round l'roballon Camp in it cr'
la,tronl?.lng manner and finally stop,
pod to ahed n tear on the humble
gtnvo of 1211.
.Many clianges have taken place. Ell,
since cm weie with us, much tul
vet sltj has befallen mo. but the world
In the huge Is ei much the sime.
IIIII itnil Mike have been shipped ti
sea, nnd stittugo enough in nay, old
Splits Kelly has made tho Quarter
masters' School. I nlonb of nil the
gang remain unspoken fur nobodv
seems nttNlous to nvall themselves of i
lit set v lies My (npes aro tilt tier I
nnd my white lint gtown less "sea-,
going" ever.v day. The company com
mander still cm ols sweetly in tho,
morning about "bai rackses" nnd file
"dlstltiglilsheis." lookles still continue
to rock nbnut the camp In their timid,
mlld-eed way, while weekoltl sillois'
with unwashed legglns delight their
simple souls with cries of "twent
one d.is." N'evv goats have sprung
up to take our place In the life of
tho camp nnd belittle jour past
achievements'.
Am. II 29. - Life seems to he com
posed of Just one partite ufttr an
other. 1 nm weary of tho plaudits and
acclamation of the multitude and
long for some sequestered spot on it
mountain peak In Thibet. Hvei.v time
t see n stieel I lnstlnctlvel start to
walk down the middle of ii Last
wctk I was one of the man l hoi.
sands nf I'elham men who marched
along Fifth avenue In the labeiu
Loan parade I thought 1 was doing
paitlcularl well and would have in ide
a pei feet seme 1f one of my legglns
hadn't come off light In ttont of the
reviewing stand, much to the aniiov
ance of the guv behind me because
he ti Ipped on it mill almost dropped
his gun l'or the lemalnder of the
parade I was subjected to n running
flic of nbtis-e that falrl.v mado in
llesh 1 1 awl .v.
Ap'-il So 1 took my bar-keeping
pil home over the last week-end lib
eitv. It was a mistake. lie admits
it himself. .Motliei will never have
him in the house again. Mother lou'd
never get him In the house again Ho
fears her The til si thing he did was
in inlx pour dear gtandfather n ililuk
tint i.inseit the old ceiitUmaii to tor
get his game leg which, had b-eii dam
aged in hittles Hinging tin vvliire.
fiolil the MixhMii ti the Spunlsh
wars, according to giandfathei's mood
nt the time he is" telling tho slorv
but which t believe, ncioidlng to a
private theory of mine, vva reallv
caught In a folding bed. However It
was, grandfather forgot all about that
leg of his entirely and insisted mi
dancing with Norn, our new maid
Mother, of course, was honllled Hut
not content with that, this friend of
mine mixed some sttnnge heveinges fur
tho pntcr which so delighted him that
ho loined my so called pal the ten
spot 1 had been Intending tn hoi low
Tho tin co of them s-it up until all
hours of the night plalng i.iuls and
telling ribald stoiics. As mother took
me upstairs to bed she gazed down
on her fnthri-Iu law and her husbiiut
In the clutihes of the demon and
lemarked hllteil to me
"Like father. like son." .mil 1 knew
that she was thotoughlv deteimlnen
to make both of them pi deailv for
their pleas ml Intel lude Hrenkfast
the next meaning was a lather tiitm
ordeal Gia'ndfather once nioro ie
soiled to his game leg with lenewed
vigor, lefenlng several limes to the
defense of the Alamo, so I know he
was pi ell low In his mind I'uthei
withdrew at the sight of the bacon
Mother laughed scoiufull ns he de
parted. My friend ate n heart bteik
fast and kept a sot I of hnpp-go
lucky monologue throughout Its entile
couis". 1 took him out walking after
vvnid and foigot to bring him hick
ttipirlsht IttlH h I'relrh V Sink":
i To ut: i ontivi i:o)
WORKMEN'S AWARD RULING
State to l'ti Compensation in
Full .So Aliens M.ij Co Home
l'llllMirsli, .Ian ) illv I' '
Foreigners permanentl dlsab't d wbeu
at work In Industries of IViinsv lvania
v 111 t reilve their full ouipeiuMtlnu
awaids lit lump Films, so tint I'u v mav
return to their lespeitive mutinies
vvheie tlnv ma become si If-suppoiiing
'Ibis Is the dec Hinn toaihed her, b
niiuibeis of the Stale i oiniiensntion
Cotnmlsslou and repie! nt itive-s of em
plovii.s In a hinrh.g lu whhh li de
vtloped that m ill of the Jul ni.ltienl Iv
disabled i laiiiiatits have h quested lliell
loini-enMi'loii be awatdid lu full, yo thr
the might go lo thru homes in foi
i gn 1 ilidn and bill falim or eng.igt o.
fume I'lliet InisiiiCbs that would asstpe
tin in u liiullhood
SEIZE 150 GERMAN GUNS
Americans Discover Treasured
War Materials at Coblcnz
roblrni, Jan 16. (Dy A. I) Tre
ured German war material continues to,
Iia rlenle.t n Amerlpnti trnnns searcH
Kast Side, who u fused to pay rent until 'the vpst warehouse area In Coble ntl
for vicinity, iimccrs lounei more man
New York, Jan 10 (lly A 1 J
Tblrl.flvc families, occupants of a
huge npatltiicnt bouse oil the upper
the were Supplied with hot water
at least six hours a da ' bavo
evicted
Armed with dispossess uotiies
ISO
iwirn i guns of Ti caliber nnd leather worm
urc" half a million dollars today. The run;
nnd leather come Into the possession of
i Ity the Americans as abandoned material
matshal appeared with a hrlglde. of , "W '"f, " , '""
futiiltuie movers and dumped tho be- I cannon pre virtually n I as good las new,
IntiL-liuiK of four faml'les in the side- hnvlngnpparentlv been repaired durlnr
walk The strict resembled a siene lu
Frame when the Geiman ltivadtts were
iidvanclng
The inforied exodus was the cultnl
nation of a long-stain'ilng dispute be
twctii tenants mid landloids. Contend
ing lint when rents wire raised thelt
vviilet supply bad Ihcoiiii' cold, the ten
ants forniiil an nssoelatlon and rnlsed
a "defense fund" of JKIiiO The land
lords leplti-d by obtaining disiHissess
ii,.ii..u mill ntltlnlltwed tli.lt other Intld-
'ords III the district hart been i.lllcd on 'are forfeited
to refuse the tenants quartets agreement
the last few months of the war.
since the Americans arrived the ware
houses have nil been guarded by troops,
but the chain of storage places In tho
region of Cobleni Is so extensive that
the Americans hsve not et completed
their Investigation as to what material
Is stored In vnrlous places All military
stores, food, munitions and equipment
belonging to the German army on No
vember II nnd which wero not removed
during the pctlod fixed by the armistice
unaer ine terms oi me
a
HALLAHAiYS
ANNUAL SALE
SATIN SLIPPERS
French heels some
high, some low.
Nearly all colors but
good auorhncnt in even
ing shadei, some black.
Not all size the best as
sortments in sizes 2 to 4Vs&
and 6 to B.
II
B
.00
Values $3.00
to $5.00
On Sale at
919-921 MARKET ST.
MOTHER SEES CHILDREN SAVED st
ARREST GIRLS NEAR COBLENZ
With
in
ov
lee
and Sister Go Tliroiili
anil Nearly Drown
tlllltllle, . .1., Jan Id lMnnrdl
Morgan, aged thlitecu, nnd his slsti-, '
Charlotte, aged eight, ihildien of Mrs '
Helen Morgan, nairowh- escaped drown
ing In 1 nlon Lake, when a sled tinnn
which the little ghl was rldlmr hrol.e
lee. Kdvvnrd. who was on I
pulling the sled, attempted tn
lescue his sister, and both were, soon
struggling in the water, vlileh was 13 '
feet deep.
AVhllo Joseph llogan. P.ussell -tt'111
'and Krnest Klaw'tter. who were s'mttr,
A mn.ln Sn.l ... Iiifnrm.nl 1, lm. . -.. .... .
iirii.fiua iunii, oi. m.uiui.1111, ....v. nearny. rcciieii noin cuneiren ov means,
followed the food dictator's announce- 0r a human chain, their mother, who was
ments and dlsttlbutlon cards for a per-. watching from th" sliore, became hys-1
lod of two ears tells mo that these te-rlcal.
cards entitle people to only one-fifth of
the nourishment considered necessaiy by
scientists and tna supplies autrorlzeu ' m-jl
by the cards are not alwas forthcoming. I jrf'VV
Prior to the war Berlin consumed i L
about 1.200.000 litres of milk per day. w
while the supply now available Is only
reel Sweepers Cliurcctl
I alking to I , J, coulters
(nblni7, Jan. 10 (By t" ) -Twent
German gills who were cngagr.it
In sweeping streets at Andeinach near
lute, have been airested, chirged with
a violation of Genet al 1'ershlng'H order
forbidding them to tall; wltn Anient an
soldiers These ariesls have served to
emphasize the determination of the
Vmerlean conim-ind not to permit fra
ternisation in the occupied legions.
Approximately the same liumbei havo
been pioved gulltv of violating the or
der tinil have been depot ted to points
within the German lines
Tliete has been a. slight lelaxatlon In
the enfouement of the older In lertaln
lemote i enters, lmt bete and In larger
towns It is rlgidlv observed "Hie pro
vost gnat el or military polleo me cr
taln to Interfere should an olllcer or
soldier attempt to talk to a woman on
the H t e t or In it nife
some 180,000 litres, Virtually theie has
been no milk, butter, eggs or iheeo
for months past. ,
Food Situation Dupe-rate
The sugar ration per person Is now
a pound and a half per month, that
of potatoes about seven pounds per week,
bread, and that very bad, half a pound
dally, with until latelv, tifenty grammes
of fat per day, but fat has now virtu
ally disappeared.
With the Russian food supplies lost
to her, with home production of food
reduced to one-sixth of thn previous out
put, and with the potato crop left to
he 'frost-bitten In tho ground owing to
lack of labor, It ean be said that Ger
many's food supplies have really broken
down. Her potato supply will last only
a few weeks, her tereals only until Feb
ruary. How this has affected the population
can be gathered from tt e following sta-1
tlstlcs, prepared by the old regime, but
only lately maae avanaoie in uii me
mortality rate for the whole of Ger
many was 32 per cent higher than for
1913, and for only the first three-quarters
of 1918, 34 per cent higher. In towns
t....!.... hah. .Ie, Inna nt rlnl IK CiftCt rlantlia
IiaVlUK 'Ul'UlH"o u.. .vvvv, .........
. ...l.....Unla n.,.nllnlA.l I.. 1Q1 I tn I
rroni luueinuiu'sia t,,,,wi,.,,u ,.. ... n.
40,334 and In only the first half of 1918
to 41,800. Deaths from respiratory trou
bles amounted In 1913 to 40,000; In 1917
to 61,000- and In only the first half of
1918 to 31,500. Theso statistics do not
contain the very large number of deaths
from the Spanish sickness.
c
,r" -"" stoki; onni'ii-j V m&
At'CJU'TEII W k
vrrifzyurHL 5
tWmM
7 Jfr"
923 MARKET STREET
REVISION PETITIONS OUT
Papers Circulated Will Show
How Many Want Reform
Petitions are being circulated by clvla
and business organizations to obtain sig
natures of persons who favor charter
revision.
These petitions, containing hundreds ot
names, aro forwarded to the charter re
vision headquarters In the liberty Build
ing. Some of the petitions are now on
(lie. '
The Women's League for Good Gov
ernment nnd the Chestnut Street Asso
ciation have Indorsed the proposed char
ier revision. Uoth organizations favor
lh general plan ns outlined nnd In
addition the business men want Chestnut
street repaved
DOUTY IN SONG LECTURE
C Jfatf&rlfruta
1A
5 ww
i "UJ
C fl
T V
. "1
ONE DAY ONLY!
,4 Reduction On
100 COATS
IP
Formerly
Priced Up
to $29.75
livery sire fir
women &. mlt'ts
embraced.
Largo collar coats many of
fur: others fur-trimmed.
.Made of lino velouts. Tom
Toms, boltllas broadcloths and
kerw?s In full-lenglh belted
models.
s-K'oMi rr.ooR
I
Large Satin
Ready-to-Wear
q HATS
$9.98
Xevv smart poke
effects, faced or
edged with fur fab
lie. Black, brow ii,
taupe or sand.
STREET 1'I.OOK
Reduced!
Women's Silk
Dresses
Values to
$25.00
U5
Silk taffetas
and satins lu
latest winter models
MXOM I UIDIt
White
Envelope
Chemises
or
Silk
Camisoles
2 for
$.00
Mreet I loor '
Popular Tenor Pleases in First of Series
of Three Recitals
Nicholas Uouty was In excellent
voice In the first lecture-recital of a
series of three, "The Poet and the Kong."
In Wltherspoon Hall last night. This Is
the fourth year In succession In which
he has come before the public as ii
beautiful singer of beautiful songs, vivi
fying his renditions by Interesting com.
ments, both humorous and Instructive,
on the poets and composers.
As typical of work of poets before
the nineteenth century, he commenced
with Buck's "How Long, Oh Lord I" ana
sang the same as the Fsalmlst King
might have sung It, with much feeling.
This prepared Mr. Douty for the con
trot of tone needed In West's "I Sat
Down Under His Shadow," a beautiful
love song from Solomon,, coming
strangely, yet most refreshingly, as
church music. The fine-spun final note
bowed the tenor at his best, How.
ever, he reafched this best frequently
through the program. In Mendelssohn's
"Be Thou Faithful," and Haydn's series
of Shakespeare's lyrics, In the last of
which, "Hark I Hark! the Lark" the
audience and apparently the singer took
tlw greatest delight, Mr. Douty, In re.
apojue to repeated calls, sang; to his own
MMnpanlroent, .encores, ifevin'a
Extraordinary Sale Women's & Misses'
Fur-Collar Coats $
I
9
I
I
c
2W Women s $b.uu to $ia.uu oaiin, ropiin oc 0k
SERGE DRESSES $9 $ v9jFl
A large variety of styles In neat trim- " ' Q r
med and smait tailored models. All I
desjred colorings, I
d
I
Values are double. Many have fur
collars. Good smart stles In Keise.
cheviots and fancy mixtures.
I
5
I
5
I
5
I
5!
I
I
710 6
$2 Silk
Lace
Waists
$1.79
Also Voile
Waists
Vei y il r m m
models hi allow i
silk laces ,-i.,d
llnest of sheer
voiles, with lam
and embroldirv
trimmings
$1.00 VoUe
WAISTS
69c
Lace and em
broidery trimmed
fronts. All sizes.
STRKKT KTOOK
Women's
$7 and $8.50
Sweaters
$5.98
Coat or slip
over models.
STRKITT
1 LOOK
Women's
$4.00
Plaited
Skirts
Of wool pop
lins In 11 u v y
blue or blacl..
STIir.l.T
ri.noit
Repairing and
Remodeling
at
Moderate Cost
Charges Payable When
Delivered
Maxtfson & DeMany
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
Charge Accounts
Opened
Large Size Coats Up
to 50 Bust
Mail Orders
Filled
For Tomorrow We Call You Particular Attention To
The
Extraordinary Savings
Aranged For This One Day In Our
January Sale of Furs!
N
fur
in
OTE the remarkably low prices we did not believe our fur prices would eer leach this low leol this year. TIioukIi t'ur skins
the wholesale markets aie increasing m cost daily, we allow j on a 2.1 Per Cent Reduction on our regular low marked prices.
Think what this means! Selling direct to you saving you the middleman's profiU-gi ing you the price advantage on our early
purchases all this means that 2." per cent oil' our prices is fully -10 to ,")0 per cent below the prices quoted by other fur stores.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL DESIRED!
aM."
Women's $6.00 to $15.00 Satin, Poplin &
57 ir
Children's Children's
ft Chambrny Winter
1 Dresses Coats
C 65c
Home are
fw embroidered.
m Sizes t to 10
I J!. ;
SLiics
Smart trim
med models.
Sizes - to S
years.
J V
GirU'
Winter
Coats
5.69
C orduroys.
velvets nnd
cloths. Sizes
tt 11 yrs.
Girls' $2.00
Wnih
Dresses
$1.19
Of reps &
I Int hams.
H o v e r a 1
st lea Sizes
I to II yrs,
HOWfe OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
MMV IB
Natural
Marmot
Coats
Retnhily 92.50
Natural
Muskrat
Coats
89s9
Rtgalarly 125.00
Australian
Seal
Coats
98-50
Regularly 135.00
Australian
Seal
Coats
125-00
Regularly 165.00
Natural
Nutria
Coats
125M
Regularly 155.00
Australian
Seal
Coats
145M
Regularly 195.00
Hudson
Seal
Coats
150m
Regularly 225.00
Hudson -Seal
Coats
17 5M
Regularly 265.00
Hudson
Seal
Coat
195M
Regularly 245.00
Natural
Nutria
Coats
125M
Regularly 175.00
r.'H i2imm
inl Mil
Ih f
Fur Sets
38-00
Regularly SS.OO
Taupe or firay Wolf Sets
Natural Kuccoon Seta
Natural Nutria Sets
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Fur Sets
58-00
Reeularly SS.OO
Taupe, Hrown or Hlack M'oll
Hudson Seal Sets
Taupe or Hlack L)iix Sets
Fur Sets
t 74.50
Regularly 110.00
Taupe. Hlack or Hrown l'oc
Taupe. Hlack or Urown Wolf
Skunk and Taupe Lnx Sets
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Wolf Scarfs
Taupe, ttray 1
or Brown
70-00 I
Regularly 20.00 j
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Fox Scarfs
In Drown 3
or Taupe il
22-50 1
Regularly 3".50 p
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Fox Scarfs
In Taupe
or Hrowu
.W-50 I
Regularly 65.00
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Hudson
Seal Coats
195M
RegtUrly 265.00
1
Hudson
Seal Coats
245.00
Kifhrly 325.09
Nutria Muffs
In Smart
narrel Shape
10-00
Regularly 1BJS0
Hudson Seal
Muffs
15.00
'Regularly 20.00
Wolf Muffs
Taupe. Hrown
or Gray
2450
Regularly 39.50
Fox Scarfs
In Taupe
or Hrown
49.50
Regularly 69.50
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FURCHASING AGENTS' ORDERS ACCEPTED:
Fox Muffs
Hlack, Taupe
or Brown
34.50
Regularly 60.00
1 -B,-. m
tr ri i
'
Squirrel
Coats
265M
RfUtly MS
Squirrel
Coats
325
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