II tkkkkkkkkkkm in i m , ,.-- kkkkmrz??5Bt EVENING GDGERPHILADELPEtA, OJtJESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 19l Pi ' W"' 1 i. fJi " r mmm v im -- -r KiL vrsrstttfmiwWMPr"" wwv7 T ww"-' . 1 1"VT " O ram ai iriercier s otory ong His correspondence with the German ritlos in Belgium durinc tke war. 1914 to edited i jy Professor Fernand Mayencc of am University and translated by the Bene- e JVlonKs of at. Augustine s, KamstTate, - " land. a IN PRIEST IMPRISONED HA VING CARDINAL'S PHOTO ztter to Baron Von Dcr Lanckcn, Chief of Political Department, Pro- asts Arrest and Denies the Rector of St. Michael's College Attached the Occupying Power Explanatory Comment IVROYE, whoeo cause among that of oficr priests fs so sturdily clinmpioncd by the Cardinal in correspondence, was rector of the CoWe of St. Michael. Hnisscls. This institution was I man police, who made every effort to pictend that lliey were exposing a center of dangerous t tho occupying government, oro incriminating was actually found, however, than some copies of the inextinguishable ftcnbea newspaper, Libre Hilgique (l'reo lielgium). Its delicious humor, its biting and undaunted frankness, continually irritated German leaders. cnt instance the authorities were, as usual, conventional in their retaliation. They arrested But that act did not efface the memory of the exceedingly pointed lcgular features of price of this number," declared a line at the ton of micro, one. "Is elastic, from zero to intinitv. fcre 'requested not to surpass tho limit." fa "masthead" boro this quotation from BWEOrmstcr M.iv- nf Hrnssnla. "IV,, m-cmit. nrnvisilnmillv tlm Which are imposed Upon US and await paticntlv Min hour nf rnniirMtlrm " .-11111 (his announcement linal Morcier, "Toward the persons who dominate our rnuntrv liv miliUirv force. Int. u.. bear the ruirard Idei by tho general interest. Let US ob.crve the lin'iilntinmi wliieli tlior iinnn.,n iinnn lis mi Innir as lither oytrarrc the liberty of our Christian consciences nor our patriotic illgnitv." Political Department of the Government General of Belgium. Liru.&pls, Juno It), 1010. To His Eminence Cardinal Mcrcicr, Archbishop of Malincs. I have the honor in answer to your Eminence's tivo esteemed letters, dated the Sth inttl., to make the following rommunicutiou The Governor flrnern! fives you the permission n'hirh you ash for, to ritit the firisoti of St. Cities, vhere the priests Devrnye, Caehclcux and Wit tern berg arc detained. .In Frew Devroye luiH been sum moned to appear before, the tribunal of Chart rroi for a suit fixed for June 1!, it vill depend on the length of this pleadings whether or not he will be back by tho 21st. I cannot be finite, sure that the Curate Wittenibcry will be in prison on that day. The Curate Van lloudt has been at liberty since June 0. He had been arrested to undergo punishment to which he was sentenced in January, lSl!j. I ask your Eminence to notf that nnljf prisoners who have already lireu, convivial can receive visits. This pcrmilrtion is not grunted to those who are await ing IrinL Your Eminence sftcahs of a seminarist of Ma lines. According to precise information, I can cer tify that you have lieeu totally misinformed. How could difficulties be created for u seminarist on the pica of his carrying 011 his person the jihotograph of his Cardinal at a time when this portrait is r.v pnved for sale at all the bookstalls without the slight est opposition from the. Governor General? If the srminari.it was arrested, it was not on ac count of portraits which he had, but. because his identity papers were not in order. When will' petcnt authorities had ascertained his identity he ivas set at liberty. He teas not compelled to npfiear before any tribunal. I 111 It myself if, in certain reports furnished to your Eminence regarding various incidents, it is not needful to take account of "subjective dispositions" or personal ties of which your Eminence speaks in regard of Frerc Pauwels. At any rut", it appears that the objective rcasona of the occupying power's pro cedure are seldom regarded from a wholly impartial standpoint. Concerning the sermon complained of, tchich was preached by Frerc I'uuwcls, the Governor General, to whom I have made a report, has teamed with sat isfaction of your Eminence's speedy intervention. He hopes the results of this intervention will continue to make, themselves felt. I prcccnt to your Eminence the expression of my sincere esteem. Yours devotedly, (Signed) LANCKEX. POLES MASS ARMY ON RUSSIAN BOM Cable Briefs IL FUTURO DI FIUME Anti-Bolshevik Forces Too Weak to Withstand Pressure, War saw Archbishop Says ASSAILS IDOL WORSHIPERS Archbishop's House, Malincs, June 24, 191G. f'VON DER LANCKEN, Chief of the pal Department, Government General, Eels. ir Baron Tho letter I C035, which you did honor to write on May 31, answers very jy( too considerations contuincd in my letter lalivc to tile severe treatment mcicu out, of late, to the clergy. cr onco entered my head to beg privileges rgy, nor the systematic exercise, on your e prerogative of pardon. When a puimh- lustified and deserved priests courageously it 1 without murmuring. If, indeed, the Hbunal3 confine themselves to enforcing, as be tlergy, the provisions of the Belgian your esteemed letter alludes, we should omplaming. of May 23 has in view a complex hit- many surprising incidents synchronize. nn epochs, following upon events that kection with anything criminal, justice oubles alike its zeal in seeking for real infringements of regulations and its repressing them. We lmd ourselves 1st months in the presence of an acute licial activity. Perquisitions, preventive mictions have kept inci easing, while tho fiade no change in its previous attitude. tests Against Unjust Arrests tro are certain proceedings of which I lecimens to your consideration. A semi- Iter Monday was going on his holiday. ly station of Enghien his luggage was 1 was then taken to Brainc-le-Comte and Mons. where he was condemned and br several days, merely for taking with photographs of his Cardinal-archbishop. iwnit, curate at lervucren, had already la year's imprisonment at fat. uiues on of having furnished a young man, who join our army, with miormation about His detention having come to an end, the It had just peacefully resumed his min- tho German authorities, recollecting that lerly in January, 1915, refused to give aking not to read from the pulpit the Ititled "Patriotism and Endurance," did not make him face a second time the alterna ting a fine of 100 marks or undergoing a orisonment At the present moment the bate of Tervueren is in prison. Ik you, Baron, for having been so good kt to me hy your esteemed letter of June I), the duty of looking into the case of We. As I was present at Frere Pauwels's in a position to speak to you of it with Bwledge of the subject. Frere did not attack the occupying le contrary, he expressly declared that lin from uttering one single offensive le it his duty, if overcome by emotion, ardor of his patriotism. Lken for the subject of his discourse an the encyclical "Rerum novarum" of the condition of the working classes. indeed, had besn called to celebrate th anniversary of the promulgation of encyclical. Bcher had chosen for his text these words m on the Mount: "Blessed arc those who thirst after justice." That was his exor- at once, directing his th"ughts toward Es, he aitirmcd anu estauusneu tne nav- of social inequality, and with some nded that it should be respected by all, Ijion of the order established by Provi- iced out for masters and workmen their 1 in the interest of social peace. it difficult to understand that chance rant of the purpose of the meeting and Jconseauence of the social aims which Jaudience, might have misunderstood and the international struggles what the 5of the struggles of classes; but the Sfully1" following tho speaker could not mat mistaKc. I. nevertheless, fear the confusion of thought, fccording to the report with which you were B, did actually arise. I therefore requested liuwels to come and see me, and I recom- ijim for the future to give his thoughts and uaee greater precision, for the subjective bns and susceptibilities of the present hour I facta which a prudent preacher should con- vc" received, my dear Baron, tho letter you from the Governor General. I shall do well, in deferring my answer to his Excellency, to till then the examination of tho questions ur correspondence only touches incidentally. :ivo, dear sir, the assurance of my sincere td) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER, Archbisnop 01 juaunes. e This letter is reproduced later on. Un Nuovo Plebiscito Sarebbo Stato Ordinato da Gabriolo D'Annunzio Archbishop's House, Malincs, June 25, 1916. To Baron von dcr Lanckcn, Chief of the Political De partment, Government General, Brussls. My dear Baron I am very grateful for the per mission you obtained for me to visit MM. Cocheteux and Wittcmberg detained at the prison of St. Gilles. It was a consolation to see them again. As you had conjectured, Frerc Devroye was still at Chnrleroi. I presume that the permission already granted me is available for the next occasion I may have to see him. Would you be kind enough to say to the Gov ernor General for me that 1 am pleased he did not pursue Frere Pauwels's case any further. Let me assure you, Baron, that you have re ceived a misleading report of the incident mentioned in my letter of the Sth, regarding the seminarist, Emile Mortens. It may be that the ultimate finding of the court in the case of this seminarist does not mention the circumstance's that ho carried portraits of this archbishop; but the examination at Enghien and Braine-lo-Comte dwelt long and pointedly on this fact. The student was urrested April 24 at Enghien, detained at Braine-le-Comte the 25th, taken to prison at Mons the 26th and before being set at liberty, which was on the 28th, he had to undergo a fresh examination, which had nothing whatever to do with tho previous examination. It is very likely that you have received only information regarding this last. You aic quite right in pointing out that my portrait is on sale in tho bhops, but you seem to be unaware that this sale was more than once forbidden, especially during u definite period at Namur and Dinant. But this is very unimportant and I havo never complained of it to any one, my sole object being to call your attention to certain vexations and petty doings of underlings. Receive, Baron, the assurance of my sincere esteem. (Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER, Archbishop of Malincs. Preludes to the Widening Debate While this correspondence was taking place between the Cardinal and Baron von der Lanckcn relative to the attitude of the occupying power toward priests, tho Governor General, on his part, began a correspondence on the same subject. If any of the clergy arc prose cuted and convicted, it is due, he maintains, to their transgressing the German decrees and taking advan tage of their priestly ministry to trespass on the do main of politics. To this charge the Cardinal replies by proving that the cleigv does not step outside its province while maintaining the patriotism of the people and preaching love of country and Belgian liberty. As it progressed, the debate widened and extended to the rights of the occupying power. This question later will be the subiect of a long controversy be tween the Cardinal and Baron von der Lanckcn. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) ComirtuM. 1110. h'l Public l.'ilo'r Co. CopirntlM, Canada, 1010, lv Public Ledger Co, rnlerHattonal CowrrlgM, lot), by Publla Lrdatr Co, ' 1!) (lie Afiuclutul l'ress Hume, )ce. :(. 1'olnnd lius her entire nnn iniiioliulril iitoii)! tin- Kils "imi fruiiliT to form 11 burner iiKuiust the western spread of liullicism, nc ennllntr to nn interview with t'lidiliul KiiiKnn-f.ki, nrclibMiop of Wnrsnv, printed In the Cortierc d'Halln. The enrdliml siijs, however, thai Polish di'tiii'htnuuts are too wcuk to withstand UoMieiili pressure fnim the KiiM, which In. pii'dietH will lust from IwenM- to twciit -live years. "I'nHievisni is not understood. irn I iv .Socialists. " he declines. "S01 inlits identify ImMicwsni ns iniilni,iliMii, wlileh is 11 Bleat niMnkr. .Minimalism is 11 positive premium of Kovennnent inniiiiB nt the seiininc of the nuramum eln'ms oT the pioleluriut. "BoNlievisra, instead, has tin posi tive nun, its pioKiain being ineielv u msative one; namely, to destrov en-,. 'liiuR, like liiuliiiomil Itussiun nihilism. The only ideal of bolshcvism is the brutal blindness of ignorance. "I believe the stale nf anniehv .mil upliftmil in Itnssm may hist ' fiom tVMtit.v In twentj live .veins lonu-u . I I know- Kin-sin. lnii,K ,i en for ...wiall vents director ol I In t'nlholie aindeinyl nl Pelrosrail. The imiti elenpeni II 1 is si 1 oncer than kih'I ll believed "At the very kiiIim of PvtroKtnd Ihcie! uie riiiulsli villngts still in piianlive otiilitloii, while nlony the I'i-nrnl nvur, on the western slopes of Ihoj ("nils, there is territory whhh. nc 1 cording to census lettnus, bcloiiRs to the t'hrlstinn religion hut which hi ealm is paean, the People worshinitiL' Idols I and uiiikiiiK sacrifices like tribes in the 1 enter of Adn or Africa." PAYNE DENIES HE RESIGNED John Hat Inn Puvne, chaiiniati of the Tinted Slates Shipping Itonid, (odu denied the lepnrts thai he bad resumed. "I have no thoushl of resljjninR," he said, in a ttlcRrum sent here. Published Pcl WxIrllmtM Under pi:p..viit no an. . Authorl7M by the net of Ortobr 0, 1.0t7. nn nir- it tho Postnnicn ot PlilU il'lphlo. Pi A R. llWtl.n.uoN Postmaster flrnoral. London reports Hint a MigKCstlon that the Prince of Wales bo inado viceroy of Ireland under the proposed new fi.vs tem of government, is being given bcrlous consideration. Britain has the gieatest inerensc In debt due to the war of any of the nations involved. Her inerensc per capita Is ,ft!7S; Germany is bccoml. with $."1'J; Fiance third, with $1(10; Austria-Hungary next, with $:tUG; liel gium, .'fKi: Italy, S2f2; while Amerlcn is near the bottom of the list with $220, From Riga enmes the news that tbe lioHievIM consider themselves at war with the Fnlted States. Not by armed forces as jet, it is true, hut the war is , being carried on by Insidious propn- '1.11I11I.1 In lirlntr nbmil ut. l.iln.....tt . ........ .-. 1 n ....win. ,,,, II1LI I llitl tevnhllion. Tb" position finally taken bv the I luted Slntes on the pence trentv and league of nations is being carefully watched by lhiropeun eomitiles. If America lefuses to join the league, Norway mid Switzerland will also re main out, and if America Is given special leservations, they, too, wish bimUajiprivilegts. Kriiiopngamla in Itnlj has appar ently fiffilen tint. An investigator vvritis that after n week's elo e Inquiry Ifc- h.is failed to oherve any signs of disaf fection, illbougli the lSohhevist agitn lots have been doing their utmost to stir up tiouble. Mis. (ivv.viienh Mnrcei'v Thomson bns been admitted as a student for the I capitnliuti in paroln scelsero tie porti Hnglish bar, her application having ! per i lorn jcopi : Flume, Pan.ic e lieen tacepted by the benrhers of Lincoln if'ostaiitinnnli. asseennndo il ni-lmo nlhi Inn. She will probably be tbe litsl .fugosluvla, il secontlo ullu I'olonlu od woman narrisicr in the Unilid King doni. PER DETERMINAHE Knnia, "(I dlrembrc II (iio-nale "IInoca" nnminzlii ehe (inbride p Anniuilo lin nrrMnnto tin nuovo p'eb iseitn per determiunre il ftituio delia clttn'. Due plcbisclti souo stutl gia' tentiti in jireeedenzn. Hoina, 2tl diceinbre. II Oenerale jlubllant, parlando nl Senuto durante 111 (liscusione rigiuu'duntc la questione dl Finnic, I111 detto ehe i capitnllsti anglo-amerlcanl mino colpcvoll della "Pposli'iniir alio nspiriizlniii dell'Itnllu. Lgli ha detlo ehe il eommereio nnglo iiniei'ieano avt vu bisogno dl Flume come Porto dl penetrnzione nell'Furope .en tralu c prefeilvano ehe rimanesse sotto il controllo do una pleeohi nazione, anzlehc' dl una grnnde potenzn. II piano fu M'gulto ulla Confereuza della 1 nee, chc fu fnvorevole nl popoli slavi. (lenernl Deuikilie's foues. on uie , mi's oic.eo iiieir nopes 01 1 rusiiing tin- lioisnev Isis in iitissln. seem to have been hopelesslv crushisl. The j(eil nrnr bus driven deep salients into Deuikilie's trout fiom the l'olih liontitr to Hi. River I on. A (onfeience of rtaltic states has been called to meet nt llelsiugfors next week to discuss tbe general Baltic armistice with the Bolshevik!. The states to be ...presented include Lithuania. Le.tlnnd rilfflrolt."' p1o,VV.tl " and Finland, with Fithonia 1. porting Durante il suo dis, !!,hVri.iKd,i.rt,bnWl '--'' .crlllco- i. Sup.emo C coin iFostantliinpli, tits) Mugosluvla. il II terzo alia Tuif hia, Qiiel'ultitim sotto 11 controllo della I.cga delle Naziunl. la Mltale e' nelle mini i droll A iii'ln-Sn . whom J soul. II ticnernlc Uubilant fu nl eoniuiido della Quaita Artnata ditiante hi guerra e pol mppresentaute dtll'ltalia nella t'ouimlsslone Militnre lnteinllentii n Versailles e fu metnbro della cnmmls ione d'iuchiesta pei fatti dl Finnic. II Oncrale Kuhihint tcrminu' il suo dis corso dicendo: "T.o scontento vn dila gnndo nel l'Fsereito per le inglustizie rlie sono state comniesso, nm io ho fed 'he I Italia trionferii sonrn tntte le aver occupato immcdlntamento Flume, dnpo l'armldlzlo con l'Altstriu, quniulo Innsbruck fu presa dalle truppo itnllnne. L'cx-Minlstro Muzzlottl lia protesla to contro il lercntc dlscorso del l'rhno Mlnlstro ill Francla, C'lemcnceaii. a 1 cloglo illceilo fntto innnnzl alia Pamern del JJeplitatl francesl, seeondo 11 quale I scrbl cd i .lugoslnvl avrebbero com batttito vnlorosanicnte per la eaunn degll Alleutl. "I seibl lo fecero, ma i Jugoslnvi linuno eombatttito eontio ill not c contro gli Alleatl per tin cattlvo tine ha dleliinruto II Senutore Mnzzlottl. K' penoso paiagonare questo pnpolo aglj itnlinnl ehe entrnrono In guerra e eombuttorouo per il trlonfo dl un grande principlo," L'On Muzzlottl si illehinro' dlspia cente delle parole dl Clctucnccau, pnreho' la inagglornnzit degll Itallani desiilera vl viverr in pace ed In urmniiiu con gli ideal! dl Frnncla. Fliline, 2t) dlcemble. T'nii iesiteuzn armntii lino "nirultlmo boccone di pare e rultim.'i goeeia di sangue" e' 1'iiltlnm decisionc prrsa da (iabiieie D'Aiinunio nel dntnandiiro nitre gnrnu.ie al (lov erno Itnllauo, alio bcopo ill nssicurare rannesHioue di Flume all' Italia. NEW PLEBISCITE AT FIUME D'Annunzio Not Satisfied With Re suits of Previous Balloting Rome, Dee. 30. (By A. P.) Cap tain Gabrlclc d'AnnunzIo has ordered n new plebiscite at Flume to determine the future ot the city, according to the Kpoen. Two plebiscites have nlrcadv been held, and resulted in big majorities tigaiust the plan for D'Anminzio'a ir Kgu'ars to bold Flume until uunexn lion is definitely promised. American Line Gets Liner Washington, Dee. 30. The sblpniti: boaid jesterdny allocated the George Washington, the vessel which twice carried I'lesident Wilson to Fiance, to! the Ametleau Line for service between 1 New York, I'.rest, t'licibotirg and' Southampton. UAS good as Houghton's," is a by-word used by salesmen of com petitive products. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 240 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia uhJMBUi?raiuw'-","iiiii"o'Mji"wuLmiLiaaMi Artcraft Broadcloth Silk Shirts are hummers! Guy stripes for young men; business like plain tones for those of (luieler tastes; and other effects that strike the happy medium. At the Shirt Shops of I'hilade'phiu, ?10.00 scorso il ouiuudo Bnbilnut per nnn 1114 Chestnut Street :!)20 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut- British scientists are lauding tli Rockefeller gift of SIOO.000,000 to sci ence and education, and raising a high clioriis for some ISritish hillionaite to (ome forward with a similar gift. I ICharge Accounts Solicited! Diamond Engagement Rings Regardless of size, our dia monds arc of a uniform fine quality. Pierced mountings of platinum paved with small diamonds are fashionable en gagement rings. A large diamond in a plati num setting paved with thirty small diamonds $1 150. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut si. DIAMOND 3IEUCIJA.NTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITH! : , 'iWuil Orders Accepted JFE?' .jBltefa (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Farmers and Trappers Are Invited to Bring Us Their Raw Slews. We Pay Cash for Them! SB? rrwa Stolen In Palmyra , JT, !., Dec. .'10, Amuteur tot Palmyra are making a hlEte inspcctiuu in uo; nupe h'?30 reward by discoverlug ibfliiU pi: two niagnlneciit IhiX disappeared Christmas! U0,fjftwn ot T, E. Steele, a 3.'po trees vere rare Bpeci aeli had been crowlnc them ; cBaiury.. FIRE ON STEAMSHIP of Cabin and Several Staterooms Cnlllspell Damaged Fire on tbe steamship f'nllisnell enrlv tod'i.v damaged tbe steward'H cabin and several staterooms It Is not known how the (irp started. The vessel Is at the Race street nler. It In owned by the United States shin rilnjr board and operated by the Charley Kurz Co, of Diiladelphla. Music Covers Burglars' Work Hurllnglon, N. J Dee. 30. Noise of their movements submerged in the loud hurmony of u talking nmehiuo and a player-pluno nt work in the parlor, burglars entered tbe home of John Keans, 518 South High street, early in tho evening, and us the family snt listening to the melodies, ransacked the second floor. While the concert con. tlnued the thieves escaped, GOVERNMENT FLOUR Cuts Your Living Costs There will arrive in the local markets shortly a supply of Government Flour made of soft winter wheat. The Government is offering this at prices that give every flour user in this locality a chance to cut down flour bills. Make the most of your oppor tunity by buying UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION STANDARD PURE WHEAT FLOUR Here is excellent flour of, straight grade used by the best bakers and grocery trade. You can buy this flour at prices around 75 cents for 1 2 pound packages and $1 .50 for 24 Yz pound packages. Retailers may buy Government Flour in paper sacks in car lots at $10.43 per barrel, or in cotton sacks at $10.80 per barrel. (In less than car lots, paper, $11.15; cotton, $11.55). Arrangements have been made with the fol lowing stores to handle United States Grain Cor poration Standard Pure Wheat -Flour, and many of them have already received their supplies: AMERICAN STORES GIRARD FAMILY STORES GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Also From Many Members of the GIRARD RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION and the FRANKFORD GROCERS' ASSOCIATION The Government is selling this flour only where there are no similar flours selling at similar low prices. If you are unable to secure United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour,, or a similar flour at a like price, please communicate with us. For Further Information Write UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President 272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. 'HITS Ej $405.00 js Hudson Seal jB Coats, I j With Heaver i jiji Collar & Cuffs Wi $375.00 isiiiiiill IMP Reductions of xk to Vs Very large stocks are involved in this Clearance of Furs, first on the schedule of Tomorrow's Events! Splendid business during the season and preceding the Christmas holidays has brought a certain irreg ularity, however, to big sections, notably among Fur Coats, Sets and Scarfs. Some of these odd numbers are listed below, though the whole store is a bright congregation of Wonderful Values. Be among the Early Shoppers Tomorrow! We'll Reserve Your Purchase on Payment of a Small Deposit Australian Seal Coals SQK.OQ Very smui t f ull-llni c 30-lnoh model. Iteiluieil from $135,110 $110-00 Marmot Coals SimrtH model . hclf-border elfect.s. , Itciluci'il from 1.13.011 tr Australian Seal Coals $ 1 9.X.00 Vci y full model; welt 1 order. - " KtMluiril from 11170.(1(1 Natural Mush-rat Coats $11-00 SiiortH model; lino dark Rklim JLtzJr Krduicil from 91.'i,01l Trimmed Australian Seal S? KK.Q0 Coals Xe Australian OpusMim and Natural SUli-rel collar and culfH. Itedureil from il7n,uu Hudson Seal Coats $ 1 (i.00 30-Inch model ; Hue lutti 6uh HkliiH - " - Keiliicril from f.iiS.I.Oii Trimmed Natural Mttskrat $f7Z.00 Coats x " Australian Peul Collar, ctiffH and border IteiliHi'd from '.!.1U.IU Natural Squirrel Coals $01 Z. 00 .'lioil.s model; line dark wkins. 4t?" Iteduiod from S3S3 00 Natural Nutria Coals $9 ?. 00 Klnem (itiallty Mdus; full-Hra ljbJ mortils lteiltix-,1 from X33.(i(l Trimmed Hudson Seal, x SOVXOn Coats -J v6aO'uu 30-ln'eli moilel , Benvf ,' sUunU .N'.itUKU Siiul-rel collar am) ruffa llPllllri-) fro.l S-353,(ll Taupe Nutria Coals S'WZ 00 , i;-uicli inoUM ; finest nu.illiv tf' fcK"M ltcdiKoil fiom S;ii5.0il Trimmed Hudson Seal Coals 3C-lneh model ; Denver, Skunk, Natural .Squlirel collar and culf Krdureil from KIHS.oo Natural Squirrel Coats $07X00 3G-lnrli model; line dark skln O I t) Keduieil from RJUS 00 Trimmed Hudson Seal ( 9 e no 40-litch model; Ueavei. Skunk Fr&0 collar ami cuffs. lleiliu-d from ?350.00. m m m m wvz $3?od 294 Fox and Wolf Scarfs Lined and Solid Aniniul Effects. $12.50 $19.50 $29.50 $39.50 Reduced from $1'J.S0 io $65.00 Taupe, Kamchatka, Urown, Georgette and Black, I Wolf W.50 98 Fashionable Fur Sets All of Fine Quality Reduced from $65.00 to $145.00 $49.50 $65.00 $85.00 $95.00 Sets of Fox, Wolf, Beaver, Skunk, Hudson Seal, Nu,triu, Natural Squirrel, Jup Mink, Jap Cross Fox, Australian Seul. tWMRiMWe Accept Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Ord& r a r rj n, .fkyl ?Ya
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers