fAWWr'T"'' i 'ITS,'" JB fcT l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGlSIt PHlfiADELPHIAr' VVSdESDAY',. NOVEAiBER 19,- 1919' if : I c. y 'U ffi v It is Clear that you can't judgs drinking water solely by appearance and taste. It must Lcfreaof vegetable. and mineral content as It PUROCK. " ' Our dellverlo-pas5 jour door. 'Phons or wrlu ior regular service. 'THE CHAS.E. HIRES CC ' 210 So. 24lb St., Phil. DRINK In the Houko would tinve uncd the rt v u ..'. ' ' """"'" iaea iVcrlocl of Mtintorlnl lncnpnclty to mnkol Ithp Home onrc more a rem legislative body The Hdino inlRht hnvn worltttl out real rnllwnr Irglslntlon. It didn't. It waited until It wbr driven to act by the President's threat to return the rallroadn to their owners with or with out leglilntlnn. Then It rushed throuRh the Kseli bill with pnly n small Minority of the members knowing what the hill Ttfta nil nhntlf A rppnrrl llticl bppn 1 innilf. i.Vo one could smy tlmt the Haifa had fulled to pnvs necessary railroad legWntion. Why lake any trouble about it tflirn the Senate would pnsi its own bill ntiywny and the House in the end would aorent tlint. barring. o( 1 (Course, llie mm-siriu- clause on wiiion I memoers wisiuns to mint' uiu-u m-ii j year have positive views. I I.iltlo Important I.cslsliillon Passed in somewhat the same spit It weic the (Ireene merclinnt marine act and the (lond htidnet bill, on neither of i which has the Senate acted. The Senate 1 ha acted on the Hmoot-Sltinnt oil. ens i i ii ml coal land leasius bill, and this is now in conference. I hoc ntc an tnc reallv imnnrtnnt measures of the ses- ' sion except the food and cold stoniRP li'Sislntinn nslted tor u I'lesmciin u n son and virtually piep.ucd lij one Ills- departments. i The Democrats iev all tins with alarm. The Ilepiibllcuns ri-Kiinl it with the swelllni; chest of pride. The Tie publican nviiority foiled to enact, says the Democratic clip sheet, nine of ten well considered measures whicn the President recommended to them in his I message of May 10. Hut look nl what we did enact, exclaims Mr. Mondell. in 1 spite of the fact that the Senate was so Uncrossed with the tteaty that it could not co-operate. , , I Democratic politicians tiv to see in Three PhlladelphianS Arrested ' the not very excellent record for ca- ' i . 1 . 1... 4 I. A ,irtj WATER CAPTUR E BIG STILL N MUD ON FARM at Rushland, Near Doylestown. "Owner Now Sought I n.. JliAM n irnnd rcVlsnllM wllV the Voters 1 should chance their mind about the clliciciii'v of Ucpublicans. and the l.e- publican leadcis cliil imvc a inoiticniurv , scare over the railroad legislation. If Uiuieiv cm n urnr huadpc the pntt.v failed to pass bills providing WHISKY SOLD HERE, CHAR6E fnr the return of the vnllroiiilx before I the end of the ear it might be tin tin I pleasant task to explain wh. Hence Three Pliilndeliihinns nerc arreted . the haste to enact the tlsrh bill. enrly today by the Dojlestown police. Hut most observe: s know that the who raided a lmuse on the inrm of : I choice of a riesnient ne.t year is mn Maiiriec Cohen, In lCiivTilund, nliere it Is charged moonsjiiiiers hiiM" been mak ing whrskj. The whiskj. said tu Iiiim- ben made in violation of the prohibi going to uepeiiii upon um- icimu "i Congress The people do not take (nn ...,.. L.ri..tiktv rnnnrli for that. Coil- giess can nhvavs get by with it list of Hon laws, is lenorted to luue been I bills ikuocI and the election is dccnleil brought to this citj in automobiles and, upon the voteis general pretcrentc ior sold from a junk .shop in South Second one party over the other or more gtreet. spccificnllj for one candidate over the Cohen, the alleged leader of the band. , other rtiniliuni was not at the farm when the raid wa conducted His arrest is expected noon. The three prisoners were turned over to Thomas H. O'llara. an agent of the department of internal revenue. who will bring them to this city. They will be arraigned before t'nited States Commissioner Manley, in the Federal Building The prisoners are Benjamin Shilo, sixty .irnrs o)d. nnd Leon Duhinski. forty, both of Sixth street and Piilr mount avenue, nnd William tircer. forty-one, Rnndolph and Poplar streets. In Ihe raid the police seized n thirt. -Ballon still in operation, tweuly gallons of alcohol nnd a huge quantity of mo lasses'. Hushland is in Rucks county, nine miles from Doylestown. The men arrested insist they were not making whisky, but had been em- Sloycd by Cohen as carpenters nnd farm amis. Work Done, House ' Waits. to Go Home Continued Trom Tftco One nate-and cnunl branches of the gov ernment. Jo fact, when the President Is supported by n majority of his own party in Congress lie is master of Con jrress by veason of being party leader. "Che-House is theoretically eo,unl to tin Senate. Practically the House nine times out of ten confesses its incom petence, passes the task of perfecting legislation to the Senate and lets the upper body do the work. ' " House Never So Weak And' the House was never so weal, t as it. Js nov . Tt' is nn era of small men. Hvcn scuntort, who are certainly ' not intellectual giants seem great am! I wise compared to representatives. It I has been a long descent from the great I days .of Reed and Cannon to the prc3- j ent d&ys of CUIett and Mondell. nig1 leadership in the House might wrest the1 supremacy in legislation away from the j Senate just as big men in the Senate j piigh,t do something to restore the bnl- ' ttnee between the executive and the , legislative. And, in fact, the present Senate has ' made a fight to get back some of its constitutional rights, but not the House. , Jt has been tamo ami nequiescent. Across the path of the House during the jrreater part of the session has lain the Senate, incapable of -general legis lation because of its inability to dis pose df the treaty. The Senate could not pass laws, so why should the House end"uny to it? Stronger men and stronger leaders It would he better for Congr-ss if the votcr.s did pav more attention to ic. Petter work would be done Hotter men would be in both houses The country would not have come down to the level of (illicit and Mondell. The House is weaker than the Senate because it attracts less attention than the (sen ate. It is a mote confusing spectacle. Personalities ale harder to leiuembcr. Destructive vvoik is harder to do under rl,w limiting Kiicnklii!?. The Senate m I turn utlracts less public attention than the Ptesident. 'It is easier to watch one man than to watch ninct -six men. The countrv has adopted the lend ex pedient of judging a parti's titness by ic nrl.- in the White House. And Cunffiess lias slumped. The ejes of the bo-s are not uf!Iciciitly on it. Therefore the Itcpublicnn uud Demo eratic leaders of the House may posture mwi trptiiMilnte The nation will not get excited oxer the excellence of the work of the Republican majority not oxer its failures. The House leccives p passing mark. That is all. And it has the good excuse that the Senate was too busy to help it out. "Farewell, Booze," They Sang IJticjrus, ().. Nov. 10. A crowd that sang '"Good-by Forever, " "rarewell I!no.e." "How Dry I Am" and other Inments, saw internal revenue agents curb -today moe nwnv S2I10.(1(10 worth of whisky conliscatccl here. People Must Have Coal, Says Garfield Continued lVoni I'ece One turned Doctor (larfirld. "Of course, Congress Is responsible for all tax en uctments " Contrasting mining with commercial enterprises, Doctor (larfleld said it was necessary not to lose sight of the fnet that coal mining was the basic Industry, necessary to the winning of the war, and that reasonable profits had to be maintained. It was because a fair icttrtn was guaranteed under the Letcr ait thnt ConRrcse could not tax away nil Ihu mine owncrM profits. Doctor Oarlield said. "Put the mine wcHccis cannot be de terred from demand lug higher wages and better conditions as a result of the federal tax," Mr. Lewis replied. "That is the government's responsibility." itc plying to William Orcen. isecre liny of the l' nltrd Mine Wotkers, Doctor (iartieltl explained that the fuel administration in liu leasing the price of coal during the war had made an allowance of tifteeti celilr, for cuerhead because there was not time to make a minute examination Into eery case, and for the same reason ten cents was allowed an ronlt. Kcfening to the foitj-tive cents al lowed for wages. Doctor (iarl'ield said that was "a crude thing to do. but that it was later found that the amount was in the average nliMiibejl for wages Thomas T. Hrewstcr, chairman of the operators' scale committee, told thn miners thnt "a fabulous margin in the coal industry does not exist." Doctor (larficld's "impnrtinl tlguies.' he said, had refuted the reports of enormous piolits In the coal business, which, lie said, had been "run on a slender mar gin." Profits (iiow, Lewis Declaies President Lewis said the wolkers neer had alleged that the opetalois made undue piolits in lOlS. under gov ernment control. "Hut we have made some remarks about protlts in 1IUII." he suid. e arc prepared to prove that some con cerns have sold coal at the mines uj a ton. l a ton. jes, and even SI. oil a ton We m r- prepared to demonstiate that in I'.UO the onerators Imvc gotten I'M to 12.1 per cent more for coal than tfun did in 1014 and that wage In creases to the workers has been only IIT 4-." per cent aboxe 11114 figure, while the cost of living has inriensed 110 per cent. That's our situation in a nutshell." , , Doctor (iatfield said lie had no com plete figures on the 1!1! operations, iiuil was suspicious of partial figures, but thai he did have some data which showed that in certain fields operators were making W in 11)10 than in 1MH. "Hut if thnt is true, why is it tlmt the selling pric e of coal to the con sumer lias increased SI n ton this jcnrV" asked Percy Tetlow. of the miners. "1 do not know as to that. Doctor (larticld replied. "Hut. even If that is so. docs it enter into our problem here c.xccnt as it affects the cost of living';" "Well, it's a epiestinn of importance to the consumer," Tetlow lcturned. "Our tigurcs show that the margin to the retailer is more than .$'- a ton cm coal. It is important that the public be ptotccted. We reall.e that one of tt.,. iM-c.itcst problems is that of l1'" profit thnt ta added to coal after It lcr.ves the mine, and thai tho pfodncer Is not receiving a fair proportion of what tho consumer pays," Chicago, Nov. 10. fliy A. P.) The growing menace of tho coal situation was the subject today "of further discus sion by Walker D. Hiucs, federal director of railroads and seven regional directors, Ponslblo action tnlked about Included a further reduction In pas senger train service nnd shutting nIT coal from nonessential Industries, Mr. Hlnes Indicated he would Issue a state ment after the meeting regntdlng steps to be taken to conserve the coal supply now nvnllable. "Whnt we will consider is what menns can be cuiplo.u'cl, by oliiilinntliiii of consumption except wheri;,.it is In- : dispensable, to consenfi our coal re serve." said Mr. Hlnes, Meanwhile rcpoils fioni vlittiallv all sources were of a Minlschlng snnpli of bituminous coal as the approximately 400,00(1 miners leinniued film in their disposition to await announcement of an agreement by the iippnrcntlj dead locked mlncrs-operntois conterence at Washington. Of the great union fields only West Virginia reported an appie clable iiinnniit of fuel brought out, it being said 7.1 per cent of the mines in thnt state were being opernted. The regional directors generally iu fcunied Mr. Illtirs. that the rnlltonds had sutlicient fuel fur several days tin statement of the Centiat W est director being an exception. No general fielght embargo will be considered, Mr. Hlnes said, adding that restricting the fuel supply of nones sential industries in Itseli would sharply curtain freight shipments. Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. (Ity A. P. Tightening up of coal delivciies in the Pittsburgh district began today follow ing nu appeal by tin coal distribution committee of the tnllroad administra tion asking consumeis to use the strict est economy in the consumption of fuel. The appeal was made when it developed that the district has been diawlng henvilv upon the supply of Ohio, Ind iana iind Illinois. Now , this source has almost ceased to exist, owing to the failure of mines opernting in those states. Charleston. W. n. No. 10. (Hy A. P.l 1'nion miners, who returned to work soon lifter the strike older was rescinded, were u.uitUng'W oik today in all parts of (1"' New ltiyer field when notified by operators that contracts with the rnitetl Mine Workcis no longer ex isted. Vice president William, 4 Pctrv, of a Kub-dlstrict of district Mo. 17. I'nlted Mine Workers, today made pub lic a telegram sent to Attorney (leneral Palmer chord nc the Thompson ISIock Coul Co., at Dorfec. W. Vii,, with discriminating against the miners in "refusing to let them rentrn to work," Mr. Petry further asked the attorney general if there was any .action that rntild be taken relative to the alleged discrimination. Attorney (leneral Palmer immediately wired nn answer stating that he had asked the Thompson company to make an explanation regarding the chnigcs, Mr. Petry said. SWITZERLAND BACKS LEAGUE Heme, Nov. 10, Switzerland's ad hesion to the league of nations wus voted bj the Swiss National Council to day, 121 to 4.". The vote came after eight days of debate. The decision is subject to a referendum. Senate Near Vote on Lodge Motion Condoned lYom 1'aie One modify the preamble reservation of the committee so that the reservations would not Imvc to have affirmative ac ceptance by the other powers had been under serious consideration by the lie publican lenders. No compromise plan was drafted by the Democrats' nt their conference, but it Was suggested that nfter the. pl-ospctf-tlve defeafof the Lodge reservation, rt committee ( Democrat would be np pblnted to 'confer with the Republicans to that end. ' lixicmrcnts 'who attended the coti ference wCre, not bound by any con ference agreement and sttld they wen' willing to nccept many of thl majority reservations, but could not accept the preamble ttr those dealing with Article N. Shantung, co.unllry of voting and one or two others. If possible it motion to strike out the objectionable ones will be made. If the majority declined to compromise, it was said, responsibility for failure of the treaty would rest on that side of the chamber. Various compromise mensures weie consideied nt the conference. Some of those present predicted n working .agreement based on a combination of the IHtchcofk and McCumber proposals, modifying the committee tescrvations, could be reached, dust before the Senate convened, while the Democratic senators were meeting, Republican Leader Lodge held a conference with Will II. Hays, chair man of the Republican national com mittee. To Vote First mi Iodgp Plan Senator Hitchcock said the Demo ciats were of the belief that the vote on umpinlilietl tatiflcatlon should be taken nfter, and not before, the Lodge lesolution wes disposed of. "A number of senators are committed (o the Lodge reservations." he said, "and it would not be kindly to propose now, when senators are bound by pledges, n resolution of uiiieseivcd rati fication." Senator Hitchcock added that after a vote on the Lodge resolution he would be glad to get unanimous consent to offi'i- a lesolution of unqualified ratifi cation. Senator Lodge said if the Democrats did not desire .to vote at once on un cpinlilied ratification he would withdraw his tccpiest. "There have been no pledges bv sen- lators," Senator Lodge ndded. "The I reservations were adopted by fiee, un- I dictated votes of senators and, in my opinion they will not be modified by any taiK oi wiiniiruwui. References to Wilson's Loiter stnnnmv Smith. Deinocrnt. (icorciti. opening the debate, said he "declined to allow Ills views to be controlled uj any one else." "I shall vote for the resolution and tlm .neni.i-ntlfnL Clint lin.-n l.nnii tun. II1VJ . 1.3, ,,,,.'." ..... b ...... UV... c" sented, though I would be gratified in many respects to see them changed," lie said. Senator Knox, Krpublicnn, Pennsyl vania, of the irreconcilable group, said if complete drfent of the treaty coultl not be accomplished he desired to make it as acceptable as possible. Senator Iidge asked that Piesident Wilson's letter advising administration Democrats to vote against the Lodge ratification program be firlntcd in the Record, Melding: "I think comment it superfluous." Senator Thomas, Democrat. Cofo rado, said ho would vote against the resolution, not because of the Presi dent's letter, but because o the labor provisions. Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan sas, snld enemies of the treaty had succeeded, "temporarily nt lenst, in ac complishing indirectly what they could not do openly," and "have planned to nlienatc tho nations, who were our allies in tho war. , "Yet seuntofH who say they want the treaty," he said, "are aiding In this plitli," which gives only comfort to thoso who want to see tjic treaty killed." Four ObJecUonnblo Features Four prime objections to the Lodge lesolution were? raised ! s'nnnt..,. .Robln'son tho preamble, tint Shantung mcMiscouH, iiihi .Tegaruing Article X of the league covennnt, und for with drawal from the league. "Tho friends and not tho enemies of the treaty," said the Senator, "should dictate the terms of ratification." If the Lodge resolutions were adopted Senator Robinson snid the Piesident "probably" would refuse to negotiate it. "If lie should moke the attempt," he added, "it is plain that our self-respecting allies would not accept." Senator Sherman, Republican, Illi nois, announced he would have to "part company" with some of his Republican associates and vote against the ratifii'a tlou resolution. The treaty and the reservations pro posed, Senator Sherman said, form a "charter for an international homicide club" thnt will convert Kuropc Into n "legalized cockpit" and provide no max imum of justice nnd write no code of law for the nations. bourgeoltlo must bo destroyed and that close relations must bo maintained with soviet Russia. Korean delegates to the soviet Congresi in Sloseow in Decern ber arrived at Oheliablusk, Russia, Bitty lirdny. Fifteen Dollar Shoes for 9-8S Ailtj OUlll UI1U HlVi Dnill Ul 1iIW lllll WQV J. kJlalSVll,ft has a downward trend in the HALLAHAN stores; and . t 1 -.tY... lJf Al J - 10-ciny s ouermg appeals airectiy uj par ticular men who want to bo well-shod at a fair and equitable price. Fifty styles of bright, fresh shoes that have passed HALLiAHAN inspec tion which means that mate rials and workmanship arc Al and m every way tiptop. , ?i tf '.o 'cSx ,r,3s. fv?3bs V ;V--s. ""cSsv .;!;-;!ra:f's.v;,,,yv $0.85 SiflELL CORDOVANS tans, browns and black; straight ant! wine tips, nnd Urocuo effects. iMTii.-fiUAiNrcn RUSSIA CALFSKINS licht and medium tans, conlo-lnn. mahogany; KOKO CALF and tan oil-finished WINTER CALFSKIN, wittt ttounie soics. GUN-METAL CALF and 1'ATJSrsT CULiaiviiN, outlon, or lace. ... ORAY HUCK TOPS with vamps of patent coltskin, cun-mctal ealf, tan and mahogany Russia calfskin. These shoes arc in lace and blucher. The toes arc narrow and medium English, conservative and broad. v TTATT.AHilllR? 10 .a., nnii us. ,nim ui "s& Hard Words for Korean Bourgeoisie London, Nov. 10. Korean Socialists. In the course of a meetinc in an enstern ! Siberian town, nccording to a Moscow wireless report, decided tho Koiean .GOOD SHOES! 919-921 Market Street 60th and Chestnut St. 2746-48 Grrmnntown Ato. 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5604-OG Germantown Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening Marhct Street Store Open Saturday Evenings rr Cordon &Dilwortli Real OsanceMaejiaiade MADE from -wfld titter oranges hrinc) -tkat di tractive flavor vrhicli litis made Orancfe Marmalade a traditional brctSt&st relish, with tte Encjlitl:. and Scotch for ceatarioa Sold lrjr loading doaloxs H5lfflJM!M!K George Allen, inc. . 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 I Wt$ "km Wm w more wear m wm Wm i wm to vmmm mm. , n -more style wer cost wMmmM An Extraordinary Showing of DressyVelvetHats,$12to$27 Tlieso hats are all from our own workrooms In black nnd Uie H wanted colorlnRS. Tou Jiava a wide choice of styles from which to a make your selection, and you will bo surprised wliat moderate prices H for such lovely, exclusive models. They are quite up to the minute in g every detail. " S Women's Capeskin Gloves " y ' Women's Capeskin One-clasp Gloves in Black, Brown, Beaver, Tan, Gray, Pearl $3.00 pair. Women's Capeskin Gloves strap wrist, in Tan, Gray, Beaver $5.00 pair. Women's Capeskin Gloves in Pearl at $6.00 pair. Women's Chamois Gloves one and two button, strap wrist $3, $3.50, $4-50 pair. Duplex Fabric Gloves complete line, in all, colors $1.50, $1.75 pair. 25c Specials in the Notion and Toilet Article Section Finest Grade Horn Hair Pins one dozen on a card in various sizes half price 25c. Clare. Guaranteed Dress Shields warranted imper vious to perspiration 25e. French .Face Powder the large green box 23c. Ivory Combs Buttonhooks, Files and Shoe Horns special at 25c. Hand-de'corate4 Babies' Clothes Hangers blue, with baby's head 25c. Tooth Brushes and Nail Brushes in unusual good , lor Z5c eacn. " OOD clothes ought to " give you those three things; ours do All-wool wears longer lowers your clothes-cost per day The style is so good you'd buy them for that alone Money back if our clothes don't satisfy you. Hart Schaffner &. Marx ! ro I O O s .... JJ ojerw cx 262i sSD !armfrm& -Gi:kei?,ift: S,l'ca''. rr U-Q ryjio. For Infants and Little Boys and Girls Up to 6 Years Old Infants' Button Shoes of white washable kid ; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years $2.00. Washable Kid Moccasins ti'immed with pink or blue ribbons; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years $1.00. Hand-made Slips, some smocked, others embroidered and tucked to form yoke $2.75 to $7.75. Hnnd-knit Caps of angora, Shetland and helmet, some trimmed in pink or blue $1.50 to $4.75. Winter Coats Made of genuine WOKUMHO CHINCHILLA, brown and navy blue, also camel's-hair in golden brown and beaver shades, trimmed with heaver collars; sfzes 2 to 6 years $35.00 to $36.75. A few SERGE COATS, double breasted, Alice blue and navy blue; 2, 4 and 5 years $15.00. Children's Hats Dress Hats in light blue, rose, pink, tan and dark blue velvet; some hand embroidered, others trimmed with fur, sizes 2 to 6 years $3.50 to $12.50. SCHOOL HATS of velour, black beaver and velvet; sizes 2 to 6 $14.00. Party Dresses Colored organdies, also white tiimmed with lace; sizes 2 to G years $3.50 to $B.UU. Silk or shadowed lawn in rose, blue, yellow and white; hand embroidered; some without collars; 2 to 6 years 57.75 to $10.75. Organdies in blue, pink and white with ruffles on skirt; sizes 2 to G $8.75 to $10.50. Boys' Suits ftoys' Party Suits, all-white, embroidered ruffles down front and on. cuffs, also regulation style in all-white or all-blue linen; sizes 2 to G $6.50 to $10.75. Children's Pajamas Outing flannel in stripes or plain shades, with feet; sizes 2 to G years $1.95. SECOND FLOOR n l For Thursday on the Second Floor Misses' $12.75 Dresses $9.75 Indoor Cold-weather Dresses of challis and dark voiles in Copen and rose; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years; Thursday only (while they last) $9.75. $19.50 Silk Breakfast Coats $15.00 Adorable Breakfast Coats of taffeta silk trimmed with quaint ruffles ; pockets and belts of self material ; the col ors are pink, orchid, turquoise, rose and French blue. Every woman interested in fine Negligees would willingly pay the regular price of $19.50 for one of these Coats, and at the reduced price of $15.00 they are noteworthy -values. $7.00 Sleeveless Crepe de Chine Nightgowns $4.85 For Thursday only, these Sleeveless Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, trimmed with dainty insertion, empire style, at just about their cost price today. Infants' $4.00 Sweaters $2.85 Sweaters of Shetland wool in green, pink, blue and white; slip-over and button-down-front styles; sizes 2 to 6 years. The regular $4.00 grade, Thursday at $2.85. SECOND FLOOR Wm S i i i STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Are the Exclusive Philadelphia Distributors of the Hart $2.25 to $3.50 Capeskin Gloves Men's and Women's; Thursday) d1 QC Women's One-Clasp PXM Capeskin Gloves in tan, gray, brown, olive, black and .white. Men's One-Clasp PXM Capeskin Gloves in tan, olive and white. Trcsent-day values for these Gloves arc from $2.25 to $3.50 for Thursday the price is $1.85. Many pairs will be bought for personal use and many pairs for gifts; All sizes to start. FIRST FLOOR White Silk Broadcloth Special for Thursday, at $2.65 Yard 'i White Silk Jersey Special for Thursday, at $2.85 Yard Black Satin Princess Special for Thursday, at $3.85 Yard Tho Broadcloth is 32 inches wide, washes perfectly, suitable for waists, dresses and men's shirts. The Silk Jersey is 32 inches wide, excellent for waists, dresses, undergarments and men's shirts. Tho Black Satin Princess is '40 inches wide; a fine, close weave which drapes woll and will give good service, FIRST FLOOR Cotton-Filled Quilts Values, $7.50 $6.00 Cotton-filled Quilts with plain rose or blue sateen borders. FOURTH FLOOR Fur Reductions 120.00 Ermine Scarf. $85.00. $50.00 White Fox Scarf, $40.00. $165.00 Kolinsky Scarf- $125.00. $195.00 Taupe Squirrel Scarf $150.00. $30.00 One-Skin Raccoon Scarf $24.50. $45.00 Two-skin Raccoon scarf $35.00- . $45.00 Raccoon Muffs $35.00. $35.00 Beaver M u ,ff (child's) $27.00. $38.00 Natural Nutria Muffs $30.00. $68.00 Seal Otter Muff $58.00. THIHD FLOOn vjss Schaffner & Matx: Glothing- UJ, i i-y . M &-:. . m :i t I. : ,'V A' h- .!' , fis ,", -S!l. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers