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EVENING PUBLIC LEBaER-PffiLABELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, '1919
Y:.yf
!- G
1LDIRITT0 ITA
L
RIGUARDOAFIUME
La ' Camera dci Doputati Af-
ferma con un Voto Pltalianita'
Delia Disputata Citta'
Published iml IHst-lbm-il lmlr
rnnMtT vo 311
.Author-lied by the ml "f l' '"'''r .
tt17. on tile at Ih. Pintfiftl n of l'hlln
dflrihln Pa
Vy order cf the Prrii'rrt
a, s. ucnt.KsuN.
TarlRl, 20 srttpnibri- - I nn iw
'Iililonc rliintrntc clii- In ilf.i" (ll I'iiime
sla dichlnrntn rlttn" Itnlnn.i ' -t:ttn
pprovatn clnlla CmiH'rn ili'i I'i'iiitati.
nopondo Inforniazloni qui' (rliintc nlla
IVIoRnr-ldnp Italinnn per lu rmifiTrtiaj
delln I'aro.
Dnrnntr la cilutn fpii nllii fininn in
noma tin roniiilrrovolp iinnn'rA ili tnipp1
furono conrpntrate intnrnn ul n'litm'
, tlelln citta' p nolle vip ;ii-ini iptli I'ln' nd
esso mpiiavaim.
Soronilo il i-orrixpnnilpntc il.i Hiiiiip
dpi "I.p Journal" -i ilin rhf In itla'
sarn' pntn ottii In "tato d'a'olii'.
Hnm.i. I'll .Pitt-mini'- II (Jahini-ttii
Nitti tin riremtn ilull.n I'.unira ili'i l -putnti
un Mito ill ttilui in -ill ii ipiptiniii'
dt Kitnnr. ilurontp la im1iiIii :ii tnli.itn
Clip si p' piotratta rin' a nnttr. l.a
Jmozionp iIip iuiplirnvii liiluoia iil a
jbinetto fu npprov.iti con nti -IIS fu
Torevoli c HO rontran.
I.a Kodiita fu tiiiniiltiiion 1Vronnli
attorlu si pbbpro trn vnnli ilrpiitnti II
Toto "I pMip il"m un iliM ro ili-U'lln.
I Tittoni. Mintitio ner rIi Aft'nri r.tpn.
duruntP il ipinlp i?li ilii'liiiint' In
l'ltaliu bioRtiava rimiuii"-" unilo iirIi
Allpntl e si offri" ill rnsvannir Ip iip
'diinlssioni in fa wire ili quaKim-i altro
chp potc-p iiuiiicgsini iiifsli" il cnuo
prob'pmn clin nni ii .iffnci in nll'Itali.i
II ilibattito alia Camera tl I'oputati
'fu pn intprrntto d'l un piiciliito flip
duro' ppr cin-a 1(1 ininuti iil al limit'
prcpro pnrtp circa Kill ilpputnti. In
alcuni uuartieri si cpruiip I'opinioue
chp comp coiii'Kiipii.i dpH'aicpnnatii in
ridpnte il (iabinptlo i decida a dan' Ip
dimlssioni por tinn upttarp il pnpc in
.una lotta durante 1.- elezimn KPiiPi-ali.
II corrpttn iiiimi'ro ili-i toti per la
mczlonc ili hducia nl Mini-tpm N'itti
fu dl L'OS finorPMili p 14 imitrnri.
I.a Canipra ! p' iiKKinniata turn .1
niercoldi". nil qiml Rionio i 1 n-di' dnvra"
efkrre dpcixa la diviivsionp Mil trnttato
di pace.
In t'onsi'KUPnza dpi jcuiflitti alH
Campra ii aiicuia clip niniiiio luo,;o
rarccclii dui'lli tra deputnti 0 tia
dcjiutati p uinrnali'-ti.
II Mlni'tri) Tittoni parlo' nilmita
Bieutp rlgiinrdo i npRoziati di pace. 0011
,particolare attptizionc iill'nttivita' del
I'rpsidpntp Wil-ou. dicpudo clip i iIcIh
gati itnliani crano per adottarc un'at
tltudine ppr il compriiiii"-Hii poiclip'
mentrp la I'raniia p 1'lnRliiltcrrn :np
'nno axsicurato l'ltnlia del loro uppuR
Kio, venivauo poi a niancan' n tale n
IcuraziotiP pprpbp' nan nleiann 011irc
a conllitto con il l'reidpnte Vilou.
l.'On. Tittoni accenno' alia suprpinazln
ecunomica dpll'Amcrica opra l'Kuropa
I'arlo dpi bi.oRni dcll'Italia. xpi-fial-.
.jnepte per il carbonc. nut dicliinro' clip
Bon per questo lu nnzioiic dovra' sotto
jstare ad un coiiiproiiipr'),-o. "IVr ottciiprc
eredito dall'Amprica lin ilctto 1'On.
Tlltoni c' ppopnzinlnipiitp urcrsariit unu
dcltnltn hlstcmaltlonc delta Mtunzloue
; lliteruuzloualp, lu maulcia dt gurcntlrv
tin liinso pcrlcylo ill pacciTutto cproua
lu Dclrgni'.ioup llnllnna ill Klulcninrc uon
npprun posiblle la iiirtl(inc dcll'Adrla-tlco."
Omaha Mayor
Nearly Slain
fontlnnrd rrnm I'nep Onp
to Hip lourtlioiiKP tlicy uerp rhi!'J bi
11 towllnR mob of tlioiiManiN.
Itrou 11 wn viitnall.i d" I l.ruc ln
form ax ivr stiuiu I lit' lllil "olc
Tun bii'lptf mpip til 11I into bi ' l
n In i" u drnRRid llirn, vli 'In ci.'nl
lie miii upver liciiiil to liter a word.
,iinl In- mi- not rIvi'h i.c Him." I'l.iiiv lo
-link biT'iic !' Ili'i -Ili'i I "i lull Ii iiRtb
Icforp lb ' Rarp of tlioiiK.iinN.
Ui'on' bod n ni'inlivl lipinnd
ili ojnltiMi Itid'lli'd b it tli m-iiii-1
o'l'i'li. il n hrvt pl.iml out 11 li'c
if tin red f. K'ii ll un not n 1 nn 1 1 1
t . .cniniii 1 'civ Ion 110 in ! vi 11
nnn bi'iiiR dniRRiil IbroiiRli Ihp .tipd
at 111" 1 lid of a nipp pulled In lif'i
n'pmlip 1 f tin' mob Till" ,i, rlnele did
'ml pud until late in the lumiiiiiR tnnni.
M lien wlint rpinniinil of tile lurvn n
1 nir lo . trol'PI 1' ll 11 le 'if the
II 4 Iniii Mallt 1I11W Ilt"V 11 ll Ii 1
tin. The nriival of In frli'nl u....,
id a .ii-perinl of the 1.10b.
The destriii'tion of tin 1 oii'tho i-e
nine us a rpult of lack nl mutei ! 1
fo e firemen uhtn tli-" .it n ited U
run hosp llnpi. Mnn of dip flrenipii
b ! 1 " entered the ll'liIdillL' 'lid .
'!.. I In Hip work of 'niirlllij 1I11 1 11-
"i- '1 me of uhoio tn ; (1 i')M. lu ,
tic.
Officpri tlireM tliPir euiv. cimi nod
hnilRo of niitbontv to thp itid and quit I
tlip job cold.
Thi inorninir. .iflrr tlir ciiMirr. Inwl
bPRiin rpttoriiip order 111 the eilv uviin
pollepiiipn .triiqvd off their IniiKini of
iiltlinrit,i Plld rcJigned Mnt of the
polippnipn ho quit pre men ulm I1111I
comp into thp sprMie diiriiiR Hie prr-ent
ailiiiiiii"tratioii.
Slicrlff TpIIs Slnr
Sheriff Michael I, t'lai'k todav told
the Mory of bow Ilrown tinnll.v mini'
Into tlip pon-piiin of Hip mob
"TIip deputj diei'iff hnd orders to
hold Hrnun and Hum did nil in ihelr
power to do so " nid Clark. "WIipii
(he dailies and -moke crowded us off
the fourth Moor Commissioner ltin;pr.
Chief KherHtpin. Major Smith and foinp
poliie otneers started for the freight ele
ator. The last men into Hip elevator
wpip Major Smitl.. Cnmmissioiipr
Kiiiger ami Chief I'biTstein
"The women prisoners were scream
ing nt the top of thpir voices. Wp took
hftPi'ii women prisoners and rplpa-eil
them rather than hne tlipni burn in
thpir cell-. Tliej escaped from the
building.
"Later we took the male prisoners
out of thpir cells when it bpcame too
hot there 11ml led them In the roof
of the building. Tbej were panie
strieken. The inbred prisoners seized
Brown nni! tried to push him over the
corniep into the crowd below, but white
prisoners nnd deputj sheriffs restrained
them.
Negroes (iie I'p Hrnun
"I was on m wnj up a stairwaj to
the roof when a ina-s of bodies tum
bled down over mj head and sprawled
on the floor beneath me. The colored
prisoners had bolted bj- me with llrown
in their clutches. Thej hurried him
to the tloor below nnd turned him over
tu a crowd of thirtj or more who hnd
climbed into the window from nn ex
tension ladder. That was the last I
saw of Brown
"We had VJfi prisoners in the jail
Sunday morning: we released fifteen
women, three men pr!sonern escaped,
two were confined for petty offences and
one for burglary."
Twenty-eight jenrs ngo jesterday a
neg-o named Xeal was taken from the
courthouse nni hanged on h poie just
ncrocK the street from where Hriiwu met
liii, death.
MAYOR OF OMAHA
CHAMPIONS REFORM
Kilwnrd 1'. Smith, who was elected
mayor of Oiirili.i M'lj 1. MIX. on a le
form. iliplaipil ".lim" llahlninn. "the
eowboj iniiMir," who hud held officp
fouilepii enis (Jimil goPrniiieiit lid
MMiitis hnd btought about itiloption of
the 1 oiiiniisKinn phiu nt i itj govern
ment, hoping they could then vote
Diihlmiiii nnd h's followcis out of
powci : but under the 111 w fin 111 Dubi
nin!! was n -1 iiteil lepenleillj until
las. jear.
Smith wns not a professional ic
foiiiiei' Before he campaign! d for
eliction a miijor he hlid tnkpii little
pan lu local politics and, although 11
Democrat, bad takpu small pint In
am politic
He set about giving the cilj 11 business-like
anil honest iidniinistriilinu in
al1 di in''tipputs, but wa liampeieil hj
the coniiiilssiiineis elected with him,
-nine ot whom w ere not so engci for
ipfor'ii Otheis were not n ,lee
hc.iilcil in Smith
Altliniigh 1 itn 11 who li.'id opposed him
mi the tin on that hi was an iiiciimpp
tent thiorist lalne to jcspeit hi- judg
iiient and aliilitj. Siintli neer or iniely
bad t In- whole support of the six inni
iiiissiuiieii' M Smith wa-. bmti in Mount
I'le.isfint. Ih . in 1-00. and went to
lliiinha in 1MIII to pinctiee law, becom
ing the bend of a hrm which gained
high repute Although he continued in
the linn after election his sen ire as
uia.Mii icqiiircd much financial sacri
fice. Wilson's Illness
Bar to Candidacy
t nnllmiM from 1'imo One
Mate will make it difficult to discuss
reservations with him. His speaking
trip -poms to bnip hail thp common
effect of stiflening him in bis position.
All in atom arp 1 arn'ptl awaj bj the
crowds that gather to cheer them. There
is little doubt Hint the I'resident got the
iilpn Hint Hip whole countrj was with
hint in opposition to any reservntiois.
On the other hand he returns to
Washington to find opposition to res
ervatious and these to be included in
the resolution of ratification, complete!
blokeu down. The prospects of a treat
without respi-Mitions are just ns slight
as are the prospects of a treaty with
iinmiidnients. The Republicans lack few
ntps of a majority to put through niodi-
IipiI l.mlge reservations.
Making the Best of It
In their latest form these reserva
tion are sufficiently mild. The policv
of the Democrats is to makp the best
of the existing situation and not tnke
Hip chance that the Johnson-Borah bitter-ender
group may again get the up
per hand, and haing carried the mild
rpserntionists with them a certain dis
tance induce them to make further com
promises in the interests of party har
mony. Into this situation thp Prpsident. car
ried mil) by the npplausp he was re
ceiving on the road, injected his unfor-
'&?E& '5i.iil r,; MEMORIAL TO M'LEAN
BABY IS AID TO POOR
X. That speech nnd the stale of the
'resident's mind Indicated in It nre the
only obstacles to n prompt nnd reason
able compromise which will secure in
teipretnllve reserjntlons.
PRESIDENT RESTS
AFTER POOR NIGHT
Washington, Sept. 2n. -I!i A I )
"The I'lesident pnssul a retlnss
night, but Is sleeping this 11 ornliig."
This whs the ofhilal announcement
of Item- Admit. il Crnj-ou. the Prpsi
dpiit's plijsieinn. issued this morning.
The President arose shorllj after !1
o'clock, but ipinaliipil in Ills 100111. He
was snid to be uppnii'it1 somewhat
I ef resiled after his sleep.
In n bulletin la-l night Dr. (irnjson
-aid Mr. Wilson "had 11 fnirlj coin
foi-table daj." Aftei 11 short motor
1 IiIp during thp afternoon in the upon
air. whiehwas thought beneficinl as n
lontrnst to the ts spent on the tiain
during his trip. Hie I'lesident went to
bed earl j .
Secretary Tumullj '-aid (he President
vould remain In seclusion at the White
Ilouse for the present. He added that
Mr. Wilson bud spent a restful night
end bad been able to get some slpep.
The indusli ml conference called for
October II will be held despite th0 Presi
dent's illness The Piesident's rnnill
tinn now. Sccrctnn T'linullj -aid. would
not justifi Ins ntleiidniici'.
Tioga Post Meets Tonight
Tioga Post .'lltl. Ameriinn Legion.
ill meet t ght at the Nicetown Bins'
Club to further oiganization plans.
More Hum KM) men have been enrolled
The ofhreis aie: Post lominanilor.
j.Mnjor William Unken ; 1 ice post coin
.mnndei'. I.ieulenant .lames Murphj j
aiijutiini iiiitorii Itenilmer: tinance of.
icer, John Mi Comb. Major Leopold
Jacobs has been 1 hosen ilelegnte to the
state inmention and Captain Charles
1 B. Hiidgins alternate.
Girl Had Needle in Her Hip
Mnrion Perris, thirteen joins old of
raid Km stieet. Philndi'lphin, wns tn'ken
to the Cooper Hospital. Camden, with
a needle in her hip. ()n n i-jt to
friends she noticed a peculiar sensniion
and sump pain about the hip, ,tn(
tbioiigh the aihice of n plijsieinn she
was taken to the hospital. The pointed
steel instrument was removed with ilif
rii ullj.
Crandmother Makes Garmenta
for Unfortunates in Romom-
brance of "Richest Boy"
New York. Sept. '.'!). As n memorial
to Vinson Walsh McLean, the child
Known ns the "richest boy In the
world." who was killed by nn auto
mobile in Washington several months
ngo, Mrs. TboniiiH '. Wnlfh. hi
giandmntlier, announces she will de
vote the rest of her life in mnkluft
clothes for children of the poor.
A private exhibition of her woik
being given nt the Waldorf consists
of samples of useful clothing made ftom
discarded objects. Old stockings, blank
ets, sweaters, g'oves, curtains, billiard
table covers and lentber pocketbooUs
have gone into clothes which nre serv
iceable and nttinctlve. One of her
samples, Mrs. Walsh snid, wns valued
at .7." by n contmnker.
Scon pairs of silk sto"5.:ngs, lined
with kid gloves, make 11 coat for a
child of four. A curtain tnken from
her house nt Bar Harbor nnd lined
with a billiard table cloth fits n child
of eight. A bed blanket makes n
suit for n boj of ten. Pnjninas are
made fioin old shlils A shirt donated
bj Vice President Marshall has been
made into 11 suit for a child of three.
Ten old lies make one sninll jaekpt.
nnd a num's silk hat wiin turned Into
a bonnet.
Mrs. Walsh has turned out more than
40rt() coats, most of which have been
sent to the children of Belgium and
Finnce. In her, Washington home she
emplojs 100 girls to make garments for
poor children.
To Welcome York Road Soldiers
Two bundled or more men of Jen
kinlown who saw active service lu the
world war will be honored nt a vel
"co.ne home rpception now being plan
ned for late in the fall. A committee
of seei:t business men and other
leadeis in the Voik roni! borough will
be named this week to complete the
plan-. It is planned to uilsp at least
$"000 for the expenses of the celebra
tion, nnd a campaign for funds will be
waged during the week of October 11
to 18.
DIES OtfER SON'S ASHES
-" '
Death of Young Airman Leada N. Y.
Man to Suicide
New York, Sept. 211. (By A. P.)
Never having recovered from the shock
he deceived more than a year ago, when
his son,, n lieutenant in the aviation
service, was killed by a fall nt Houston,
Tpx,, Charles fckstrnnd, electrical en
gineer, shot nnd killed himself today
lu bis dead gon'a room ah hid Brooklyn
home.
The body wns found Ijing across at
table upon which rested a small casket
containing the ashes of the dead aviator,
whose body was cremated after being
brought north.
The father had spenft'iiueh time In
the boy's room, on one pretext or an
other, since the casket had Iippii placed
there, and frequently It had been a very
difficult tnsk for .Mrs. Kkstrnnd ,to get
her husband's mind off the tragrtly, she
said. The son, Lieutenant Carl Edwin
Kkstrand, wns killed April 4, 1018, at
Islington Held.
STATE OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD
George Pearson, Supreme Court Pro-
thonotary, Probably Hit by Train
Pittsburgh, Sept. Ll). Following an
nil-night spArrh the body of Oeorgc
Penrsoh. sixty-nine j-enrs old, prothon
otftry of the Stnte Supreme Court nnd
widely known throughout Hie Rtntc, was
found jestenny morning beside Uie Pan
Handle Itnilrnnd track hi Ilennerdnle.
i Dentil evidently hnd been caused by n
irncture ni uie skuii. Willie the eir
ciimstnnces nre not clear. It Is believed
Mr. Pearson wnlked in front of a mo'v
I ing train, probnbly meeting initant
.death.
COMING COLD HURRIES
PRODUCTS TO MARKET
Largo Variety df Vegetables to
Be Placed on Sale
This Week
Roosevelt's Grave Decorated
Oyster nay. N, Y.,Sept. 20. Half a
hundred war veterans, members of the
American Legion from New York,
decorated the grave of Theodore Itnose
velt here yesterday. Afterward Sirs.
Hoosevelt Invited them to Sagnmore Hill
nnd showed them through the house nnd
Want a Shore Evening Dinner?
Then
go to
WIENER'S Sr
SHORE DINNER $2.00
Steamed Soft Clams Drawn Butter
Clam Bouillon
Broiled Live Lobster Coleslaw
Fresh Fish Potato
Rolls and Butter
CHICKEN PLATTER $1.35
SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER $1.10
Now ready to cater to
WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, Etc.
with our new gold service
WALTER W. WIENER, Mf r.
Lombard 3530
Employers
Do You Need Men?
We are tryln to place college
men In part-time jobs that pav
either a salary or room and
board. If you can use part
time men In any business call
or write;,
BUREAU OK EMPLOYMENT
YMCA
Central Branch, 1421 Arch St.
The llureau of Markets of the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
sends out the following forecast regard
ing the supplies of nearby fruits nnd
vegetables for the present week :
"Farmers everywhere are anxious to
market as inurh of the late vegetable
crops as possible before any injury Is
done by the first frosts. Conscquentls
n large variety of vegetables will be
found on most markets this week. To
matoes and sweet com will be more
plentiful In the western and northern
sections where the season Is somewhat
later. Rood yields of the late crops of
Ktring brans, eggplants, sweet corn,
carrots, lima beans, spinach nnd cab
bages nre reported from southeastern
Pennsylvania.
"The late potato harvest continues
in full force. With the approach of
cold weather many green tomatoes suit
able for innking relishes will be found
on most mnrkets.
"The grape growers in the northern
pnrt of the state are busy gathering the
good grnpe crop before frost comes.
Baldwin, Wlnessp nnd Paradise apples
are a few of the winter varieties now
being harvested. The windfallen and
poorer grades ot .apples which always
arc to be fodnd on themarketg might
well be used for making apple butter,
"The late peaches available are of
good quality, but they are not plenti
ful. Some late pears and a few quinces
make n splendid variety of fruits to
choose from for eating ami preserving."
WHITE HOUSECLERK QUITS
T. W. Brahany Resigns to Enter Oil
Business
Washington, Sept. 2fl. Thomas Wi
Brahany, for the past eight yenrs ex'
ecutivo clerk at the White Ilouse, has
resigned to become secretary and as
sistant treasurer: of American Republics'
Corporation, a New York oil concern.
He Will leave his present pqsition Oc
tobcr 1.
During the last few months of Presi
dent Taft's administration and
throughout the two terms of President
Wilson, Mr. Brahany has been In
charge of important confidential work
at the White House. He accompanied
Mr. Wilson on his tour for the peace
treaty, acting for the I'resident in ar
ranging details of the local programs
in the cities visited.
Filers Thrill Crowd
Before thousands of onlookers at
Blmwool nveniie and Island road, yes
terday afternoon. Lieutenants Neil
Johnson nnd .T. O. Howard, formerly
of the nrmy nir force, did "stunts"
that thrilled the spectators.
Under the nuspices of the Pennsyl
vania Aero Hervlce Corporation these
Diamond Rings for Men
The designs are original and
the diamonds carefully selected
gems of finest quality. A selec
tion to please all tastes.
A ring of green gold, beau
tifully hand-chased, with large
diamond in hexagonal setting
of platinum $355.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEItS SILVERSMITHS
EaSfaiai3J3ISJSiaMEEEEiEJSBrS , jJillincryWB3.'S!S13ISI3ISI3!ISS3J3S51S
S5t ,
r
Stopped But Not Defeated
Eight million dollars for humanity hangs in the
balance; eight million dollars to be devoted to
Americanizing the stranger within our gates and to
helping the helpless in foreign lands.
With the means to accomplish one of the greatest
educational projects almost within our reach we are
stopped. Stopped in sight of the summit of service.
Peace and prosperity, honor and industry, owe. much
to the church. Today, during the present period of
unrest, the strong, understanding arm of the church
is about the shoulders of the nation, calming, re
straining, persuading into paths of reason.
To continue this work, to spread understanding, to
educate where education is most needed, to teach
the joy of industry, to help build a stronger, more
unified nation at home, and to show the stricken
peoples for whom our armies fought that we are
still their friends and helpers; to do this intensely
practical work, we must have help.
Our plans have the recommendation of John D.
Rockefeller. He is so convinced we are right he
offers two million dollars if we raise six million.
More than five and one-half millions have been
' , secured. Less than one-eighth of the total is lacking.
Your help is needed, desperately needed, now. The
insuring of an enduring service is just beyond the
" ' r" limit of our outstretched desires. Make your me-
morial offering to civilization today. Build for
, posterity.
. u Of course you will help. We are sure of it. The
need is so great. The time so short. Your reward
so certain.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE BAPTIST LAYMEN
200 Fifth Avenue ' New York City
Aiim
Mm -
M5 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted
nl Sale of Furs
I Tomorrow, Tike Final Day
1 Savings from 20 to 33P'er Cent
Time is Flying Do
Your Buying NOW!
N'ow, for tomorrow is the last day in
which to take advantage of these extraor
dinary savings. Heed the market ad
vances steadily and rapidly.
Our manufacturing, early purchasing,
and low profit margin these are the
factors which make such values possible.
And by the term "value," we mean high
quality in conjunction with low cost. Don't
let the dawn of October spell "opportunity
lost" for you. Come in today.
We'll Reserve Your
Purchase on Pay
ment of a Small Deposit
$125.00 Marmot Coats $95.00
$185.00 Natural Muskrat Coats. . .$145.00
$195.00 Australian Seal Coats $153.00
$2-15.00 Australian Seal Coats $195.00
$550.00 $245.00 Hudson Seal Coats $195.00
$325.00 Marmot Wraps... $250.00 $450.00 Hud. Seal Coats. $350.00
$370.00 Hud. Seal Coats. $295.00 , $470.00 Natural Squirrel
$395.00 Taupe Nutria ! Coats $375'.00
Coats .' $295.00 1 $590.00 Beaver Coats ...'$475.00
Ji 00 atr IV
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Formerly 1115 Chestnut Street
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Mason & DeMarr?
1215 Chestnut Street
Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents9 Orders Accepted
Annual Fur Sale
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase
Stoles
69 50
llan
185 01)
Seal
95 0U
skin
$125.00
(125 00
Austra
Seal . $47.50
.Hudson
. ... 1 8.1.00
M o 1 o-
. $15.00
Mink 507.50
rsaturai
Squirrel . . . .$07.50
Sets.
$49 50 Natural
Raccoon ....$30.50
$65.00 Heaer. .$40.6U
$69.50 lluA5on
Sent $54.50
$75 00 Wolf,
all cnl.irs ..$50.50
$85.00 Taupe
Fox $60.50
Scarfs
$32.50 Beaver. .$ J. 50
$42.50 Natural
Squirrel $51,50
$45.00 Hudson
Heal $35.00
$47 50 Kam
chatka Pox.,$S7.50
$49.50 Taupe
I'ox $89.50
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Mies
FaHH
Women who seek distinction in
style and rareness of. beauty in mil
linery will find a visit to this depart
ment a veritable delight. The mar
velous combinations
Duvetyn and JiaUer
Plush, etc.. and the
use of Paradise, and
Casaouiaru as trinv
mings provide 'endless
choice and novelty. and up
in
IV
velvet, VkgV J
'K
EIEH
199 yfeftfember 1919
i&nJay Kcnday Sfiutu&y V&Jruu&y Zftuw&y 5!ruta S&tonfay
The Last Day,
if 3$
PirilOuc.!' Pall Mm till UlOn'.tM N Metn :)
3 . E
i
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'HA
fhe Final Knock ,of Opportunit)
Come in at once, for .September goes out tomorrow night, and with
it ends thia great FurSale. Such Savings have not been available before; may
never be possible again. Opportunity knocks and the door is now wide open to you.
We secured the choicest pelts and made them up in our own factory that is
why these prices are open to you, but the market steadily advances and such
values as these cannot be maintained. NOW is the Time, Action the Word, Saving
the Result.
Savings 20 to 45 Per Cent!
Fur Coats
97.50
Marmot Coats
78.00
242.50
Hudson Seal
Coats, 194.00
617.50
I Hudso
I
r.50
Hudson Seal
Coats, 494.00
167.50
Natural Muikrat
Coats, 134.00
310.00
Hudson Seal
Coats, 248.00
617.50
Moire Caracul
Coats, 494.00
167.50
Australian Seal
Coats, J.34.00
342.50
Scotch Moleskin
Coats, 274.00
875X) Scotch
Moleskin Wraps
694.00
185.00
Natural Haccoon
, Coats, 148.00
435.00
Natural Squirrel
Coats, 348.00
1185.00
Mink Wraps
948.00
217.50
Natural Nutria
Coats, 174.00
Aiid
Stoles, Sets,
Choker Scarfs
and Coatees
1170.00
Broadtail Wraps
975.00
Tomorrow
350 Scarfs Special!
24.00 ,34.00 48.00
Foxr WolfLynx
COLORS Taupe, Black, Brown, Poirct, Kamchatka,
Georgette ,
October Prices : 30.00 to 60.00
Li I- t
Squirrel
Uoat,
69i.00
-Mail Ordera-n
received up to
midnight, Oct.
1st, will be filled
at sale prices.
Send now for
illustrated Fur
Sale Catalog.
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