?! ( M, jw; ''t .-.,-,., "V-V V' V V ft s J Sill I I"! I G EVENING' PUBEIC liEDaER-HlCADEEPHIA; ERIDlY, JAttUAKY it I92X JAPANESE REGRET LANGDON mm Covernmont Sends Assurance That Repetition Will Bo Made Impossible REPARATION TO BE ASKED ' Ily the Aisoclnfrd l'ress WnshliiRton. .Inn. 14. Sntlufnctory bBsurnncp-i liv tln .Inpnm-i' Govern ment flint it ri'Kt-ots over tin- killlnc of Lloutetintit V. It. T.nnRilon, of tlie cniluT AlHnnx. I nJnpniiP-o npntrv ut Vladivostok, would lip viiip1onicnt(fl by ConvlnrlnK proof nf it liitontlnn to avert nimlliir itK-ldcjitft wore awaited to day by tin State Department. Confldenee tluit the .Tnpnnop Govern tnent would make iidetiuiite reparation Was expreisel by the department In a note dispntehed lat iiiht to the Toklo forclKn offlre. The rnmmunirntinn win Kent by AetiiiK .Secretary Davis after he )iad read Admiral Gleave' report of the notion tako.ii by General Ol to make Bitnllar incidents impossible in the future. In view of the official expression of trcrct and of the promptness with Which the Japanese authorities acted, government otlieinls were inclined to re gard the end of tin Incident ns in siKlit. but there was no indication that it would be closed without more definite a-sur-Biice.s from .Tapiin what measuies would be taken to prevent further clashes. The text of the message sent to the Japanese Government 1ms not been made public, but it is understood the State Department reminded the Japa nese thut while the shooting of Lieu tenant Lancdon was the first instance of a fatality, there had been numerous cases of encounters between the Japa nese and American military, ami that reports received hero indicated thut in too many of them the Japanese ap peared to have been the aggressor-.. I lie Japanese were urged, it was mi id. to ndopt Immediately such measures as Would prevent further friction. The facts in the case of Lieu . . . , . .1 i. ...j i.i... .I..,.. tenant liiinguou s urum - " .- -. received bv the American Government were recited to the Japanese foreign , office and an intimation was conveyed ' that prompt acknowledgment of them nnd proper assurances as to remedial reparations would be expected. i Lieutenant Langdon's ante-mortem statement that he did not lire upon the ecntry until he wus himself shot in the back "was corroborated in a report re ceived at the Japanese embassy here yesterda, although an earlier official report issued in Tokio agreed with the Hcntry's version of the affair that he was nrst fired upon. Secretary Daniels intimated today that he might ugget to the State De- nni.tinunr flint tlm IllMttlT nf llilYini'llt of I U. bill. ..v ...... - t an indemnity to Lieutenant Langdou s family be taken tip with the Japanese Government. Mr. Daniels Mlid there were plenty of precedents for such action. He add ed no provision was made by law for nuy pension from the Navy Department for the officer's dependents. If the offi cer carried war risk insurance, his de pendents would receive payments through the War lti-k liureau. COAL RATES DISAPPROVED Ohio Commission Rejects Schedules Filed by Railroads Columbus. ).. Jan M. il!y A. V.) The Ohio l'ublii I'tilities f'umniWMon today permanently ret.', ted railroad coal rate sehcdu'e- tiled b all ' al currying road in Ohio and which had been temporarily suspended for mve-ti-Bation. , . Hy this action it wa- i-tiiimtMl Olim bhippers and i-nn-umers of coal wmiM be saved jl.tiini.lHiii a enr m fiemht rates liiii the timer -ought to adil to the present nn n .ied rate. STORMS DELAY LINERS Thirty-nine Vessels Due at New York Will Be Late New Yorli, Jan. U il! A. P. i -Officers of vtcninhip Un - lien- i-...rt-il todaj that thirteen pn-eiun- vesi N and twenty -six freight -tijiun-. du- in thi. port t"da aiel toi.i.i'-i..w Inun European p.-t-. lriw !" r . hi-d fpmi twelve to fi.itj -tight lmi.i-. Ixuiu-e of heavy storms. Among tho-e In Id up " ''' Ini jierntor. one of th. largi-t pa-ng1 r frhips afloat, and La Finn" TROOPS TO QUIT COAL FIELD Governor of Wcit Virginia An nounces Withdrawal Charleston, V. Va., Jan. 1 1. (Ily A. 1'. ) Federal troops, on duty In the Mingo county coal strike zone, will be gin to move out tomorrow on their re turn to Camp Sherman, Ohio. This nnnouiicemeiit was made at the office of Governor Coin well this morning. Four companies of infantry were called here at the request of Governor Coiuwell November IIS. TIip governor made no statement concerning condi tions in Mingo county, but it was as sumed that the absence of disorders recently nnd u desire to gle the new county civil nilministrntlou an oppor tunity to show Its strength combined to prompt the withdrawal order. Troops of the state police already have been sent to .Mingo county to replace the soldiery. PANAMA PROTESTS URGE TARIFF TO AID LIVESTOCKRAISERS Resolutions Before National As sociation Also Favor Mu nicipal Markets WOULD REGULATE PACKERS U. SEIZING HILL Canal Republic Declares Force and Undiplomatic Methods Used in Taking Land DENIES "PROTECTORATE" By the Associated Tress Panama, Jan. 1 1. Action by United States officers in taking possession of a small tract of ground enst of Colon, on l'.alila de Las Minas. has resulted In the dispatch to Washington of a for mal and energetic protest by the Pan nman government. On the tract of ground involved is a hill, which Is said to be adapted for works defending the eastern entrance of the Panama cannl. The note protests against "the net of force" by which the Cnltcd States took possession of the land, and was sent on January 11 to the Panaman charge d'affaires in Washington, who was instructed to present it nt the State Department. It was signed by It. J. Alfaro. secretary of the inferior nnd of justice, and in charge of ofreign rela tions of the republic. It is alleged the proceedings were carried out in nn undiplomatic manner, and fears are expressed that a precedent which may be dangerous may have been established. It is asserted that the foreign office received on December 20 n note from C. A. Mcllvaine. executive secretary of the Canal Zone government, relative to the land in question, which comprises about 2."0 acres. Secretin- Mcllvane is quoted ns say ing the I'nited States was "going to take possession of the land under the provisions of the treaty between Panama and the I'nited State ." Secretary Alfaro declares in the note to Wash ington that the communication from the Canal Zone government was not an swered immediately because it has not been considered by President Porras and his cabinet. President Porras. the note declares, K-celved on December .'10 n note from Colonel J. J. Morrow, acting governor of the canal zone, stating the land had "been tnken for the defense of the c-uinl" under the provisions of the liny VariMa treaty. Article II of that con ention being quoted as authority for the action. Assertion is made that this action was without the consent of the Pana man Government, the right of the I'nited States to select and occupy ter ritory unde- the treaty without the con sent of Panama is denied, and it is de clared that development of this pro cedure would "give the I'nited States the light to occupy the entire Panama republic should it be deemed neeesury, for canal purposes." In addition to protesting against "the act of force." Secretary Alfaro assorts negotiations invoking the appli cation of the proisions of -i... IIiij Varilla trenty must be conducted through diplomatic channels, and not through canal zone officials. Another protest sent to Washington takes exception to a portion of an opin ion nrently handed down ! District Judge John W. Ilnnau. the highest I'nited States judicial nuthmitv in the i-nual zone. This opinion contained a stuti nienr to the effect thnt since tin signing of the treaty of l'cbrunr -. l'.Hil. Pnniiina has been "a protectorate ot the I'nited States nnd eiuplnE a po-itum similar to that of Culm " The truth of this statement is denied Judge I Lilian's opinion upheld the right of bringing judicial proceedings in the caiiiil zone in the name of the I'nited states instead nf the zone government. Ily tlio Associated Press 151 Paso. Tex., Jan. 14. Knactment of a tariff for the protection of the live stock industry, the gradual establish ment of munlcipnl retail markets in all cities, and the ennctment by Congress of "constructive federal legislation reg ulating the packers, commission men and traders," was recommended in reso lutions presented to the Amerlcnn Live stock Association convention here today by its resolutions committee. The com mittee report wiir to be discussed and voted upon today. The committee recoinmmcndcd that the association demand that prices at hotels, restaurants, on dining cars, in ictall butcher shops and the prices of , farm Implements, shoes, leather prod- I nets, clothing nnd manufactured goods j he reduced "proportionately with the reduction in price of livestock nnd fnrm products which have reached a pre-war basis." i Discussing the tariff the committee said : "The entire wealth of the country is based upon the products of the soil nnd fertility cannot be maintained without livestock. The products of the fnrm.s should receive the same protection nc corded manufacturing interests. The welfare of the entire nation makes im perative ennctment for the protection of the livestock industry, of n tariff on livestock and its products, particularly dressed beef." Touching retail meat markets, the re port said : "Retail prices on meats, have failed to respond to the decline in livestock Millies. Tills association fnvors. a move ment for the grndual establishment of municipal retail markets, in all cities, handling not only meats, but all per ishable articles of food under a ss tern of sunltnry regulation nnd license in order thnt meatH nnd other perish nbles may be placed in the hands of the consumer with the least possible distri bution expense." Volunteer Police Retain Power Hnrrlsburg. Jan. 14. (I5y A. P.) Governor Sproul wns informed today by Attorney General Alter thnt he has au thority to terminntc commissions of the thousands of men appointed volunteer policemen during the war nnd who are technically still in such service, al though the wnr is over. S 0 I ( i L. HP f -. .i . AGREE TO LONGER HOURS Jersey Carmen Aid Public Service Trolley Company Newark, N. J., Jan. 14. Seven thousand trolleymen cmploved on the lines of the Public Service Rnllwny Co. have voted n voluntary concession to the company which will mean the Having of thousands of dollarn to the company. The men have ngreed to work ten hours n day for six months instend of nine hours now in effeot and at the same wages they now receive for the nine hour day. The nystcm, which means a rearrangement of the runt), wns put Into effect on two linen yesterday nnd by Monday will be in force throughout North Jersey. The plan to save money for the Public Service, was conceived nnd suggested by the union, said William Wepner. chnlrmnn of the joint conference bonrd of the New Jersey locals of the Amalga mated Association of Steel nnd Klcctrlc Railway Employed. He nlso said that only about twenty out of n total mem bership of more thnn 4000 men In the union voted against the proposition. More significant thnn the money saved the company, John L. O'Toolc, assist ant to President McCnrter, Baid, Is the effect the evidence of close co operation between cmployn nnd em ployer may have on the genernl public. 5 HUNTERS KILL 5 BUFFALO Bulls Weigh 1800 Pounds Each. Another Party Leaves Suit Lato City. Jan. 14. Mtv A VA live hunters bringing five bull buffnlo returned today from their hunting ex pedition to Antelope Islnnd In (treat Salt Lake after n trip of three nnd one half days. Another party is planning to depart for the Island in the near future, i.nless a resolution which passed the lower house of the Utah Legislature yesterday calling for the appointment of a committee to report on what steps are necessary to preserve the herd re ceives prompt nttentlon. The nverage weight of the hulls killed was 1800 pounds on the hoof. The animals were shot Thursday morning after a two days' hunt. BRITISH ACCUSED BY CORK'S MAYOR Outrages in Ireland by Crown Forces Charged In Tostlmony Before Commission SAYS PRIESTS WERE SLAIN Ily tlio Associated Press Washington, Jan. 14. Catholic churches, convents, parochial schools nnd priests themselves are objects of constant outrages by llrltlsh crown forces In Ireland, Donal O'Colloghnn, lord mayor of Cork, declared today In continuing his statement before the un official commission Investigating condi tions in Ireland. Father Griffin, of Gnlwoy. he de clared, hod been killed "undoubtedly be cause he was known to have received an invitation from the Amerlcnn cpiumis sion investigating Irlsn conditions to come here to give testimony." Tiither MacSwIney, of Cork, he mid, was taken from n trnmenr on December IS nnd ordered to write "To hell with the pope." Refusing, the lord mayor added, the priest was practically stripped of his clothing and then beaten. The lord mnyor said there was con stant mistreatment of women despite the usunl belief thev were "immune from indignities committed by llrltlsh forces. lie gave names nnd dates of some dozen alleged instances of the killings ot women, nnd nlso told of women being OIL LURES THOUSANDS First Petroleum Well In Arkansas Creates Much Excitement Eldorado, Arl Jan. 14. (Ily A P ) Arkansas' first oil well, a gusher brought in Monday, is attracting thou sands of persons. Today this town of 3000 has grown to almost 10,000, and Is re-enncting the scenes of early-day rushes to other oil fields. The new well is spouting oil, mud nnd water over the top of the derrick, nnd estimates of the flow range from it few thousand to 30,000 barrels n day. Leases nre being signed for property ns far as six miles from the well. Hotel lobbies have been converted Into curb markets where lenses nre sold ot mounting prices' CHERI RESTAURANTS Arc Serving an Awfully Good DINNER $ 0 for 1 Including Soups Meat or Fish Platter Entrees Vegetables Desserts Rolls or Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk It Is Appetizing and Satisfying CIir.KI ur.STAUUANTS 100 CIIKNTNUT HT. 121 8. 13TII NT. 132 H. 1BT1I ST. S 'h 1 Despite the enthusiastic response, 5342 scarfs are not sold in a day ! Yesterday's neckwear flurry leaves ample selection at 3c, 3i.uu, $i.zs. Half Price Were $1.50 to $2.50 Ferr" Co.. Clothiers & Outfitters Kxcluslvo AcenlB for Rogers Peet Clothes Chestnut Street it Juntpec Our Stock of Beautiful Bracelet Watches Is very extensive, so that you are sure to find a style which will exactly please you. Among the odd-shape brace let watches is a square one with cut corners, jeweled movement, black silk ribbon wrist band $62. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JKWELKUSSIL.VKIISMITI1S wm AI)VKRTIsK1:T AnvnniM'Mr.vr Founded In 1865 The House that Meppe built Inaugurated the One-Price System In 1881 Downtown I 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets Heppe's allow you one year to pay for your Victrola Through the Heppe one-year-rental payment plan you may rent a Victrola and have all rent applied toward the purchase price and remain free to purchase or return the Victrola at any time. Ca'l, phone or write at once for full particulars. Heppe Victrola Outfits C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown Ull 19 i hentnut St. Uptown 6th and Tliompion Bt. Vklrola IV, $30.85 with six record3 Pay $5 down, 50c weekly Victrola VI, $41.15 with six records Pay $5 down, 7Bc weekly Victrola VIII, $56.60 with six records Pay $5 down, $1 weekly Victrola IX, $82.35 with six records Pay $5 down, $1.50 weekly Victrola X, $138.75 with eight records Pay flO down, $2.50 weekly Victrola XI, $164.35 with ten records Pay $15 down, fit weekly Victrola XIV, $246.60 with ten records Pay $20 down, $i,50 weekly Victrola XVI, $297.95 with ten records Pay $25 down, $5,50 weekly Call, phone or write for full particulars. driven from their homes In nlfiht eloth Injt without ulioes, in one cane, ho Knll n woman was held knecllnic In a ditch of water In an effort to extract infor mation from her. Previous to tlin tils fire In Cork nu merous tfforta were made to burn the city hall nnd other, lnilldiiiBS, tlio lord mayor nnld especially those thought to have been used bv Hlnn Fein clubs. Warnings were received by citizens before the burnings. Copies of the no tices presented to the cninmlsslon read: "It U cxtrcmclv dangerous to bo liv ing on jour premises nt present." Dublin, Jan. 1.1. (By A. 1'.) Sinn Fein announced Inst night the receipt nf the following cable from the United States by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein: "American nurses nre forming a unit to give medical aid In Ireland or or ganized relief here. Wire Instructions." The mespagc wns signed "Dr. Ger trude H. Kelly, COT Madison avenue, New York," Vtelfost, Jon. 14. A postman from Crossmaglcu, South Aimagh, and an escort of police on blcj-clcs were fired on yesterday from a vacaul house at the roadside near Cullynanna, vhcfe the postman was conveying the mails and old-age pension money. Tlio post man nnd onu, constable were wounded, the postman seriously. The pollco re turned the fire, nnd tlio fighting was kept up for some time. A relief party of the Ulster speclhl constabulary responded to n call for help and Constable William V. Gompston wns shot nnd killed. He Is the first man nf the special Ulster force to be killed. Iintlon. Jan. 14. (By A. P.) Wll lam McOrath. king's counsel In Dub lln, wns severely wounded when fired upon by a man who forced nn entrance Into bis home today, rays n Contrn' News telegram. Mr. McOrath Is wild n hnve been struck by several bullets. Offices of the Dublin Union were raided by eight members of tho crown forces hint night nnd books nnd documents were seized. SEVfcftE fldRTING inIyIm"' Dedoulns Slay 1500 Dr-use, tft, Plan Cduntor.often.w. " London, Jan. 14. (Uy !'. Severe' fighting between l!cdo,',in, i'" . Druses In Hirln Is mn,.j .. "aKm 1 dlsonteh to tlm ri,..f.i . a ". Druses arfc said to have lost 1S00 ,.?, ;:,:"Mr"", "" or u,a: forces aro offensive". Tho lledoulns Arab preparing f0r loantw. ns aro one of it... . tribe Inhabiting Hr-i. . a and northern Africa. Tho. Dr . habit tho ranges of Lebanon Z tot 800 years, maintained their I , pendence. This race s wntiu '" for tho mo part adheres to 0 ' "Bd rcllelous belief which combine, .1 f,f trine of the Old Testament, th! a , tlan Gospel, the Korean nnd other f.' !' of the Kast. 1Cr faitt The store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, which appears in the center of the above illustration, nedds no introduction to Phila delphinns. Long before the Civil Wnr it wus patronized, just as it is today, by men and women of refinement und culture, who want this best, the most exclusive tilings in jewelry, silver, stationery. fV ALL things lent by Nature v or devised by man for the adorn ment of lovely women, nothing is so much prized by her as a string of pearls. Ono can always be cer tain of pleasing her if ono bestows upon her a pearl necklace. That murvelous collection of pearls at the storo of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co. represents the selection of expert from the finest of tho world's pearls The vast influence which this house exerts and the knowledgo possessed by its experts concerning sources of supply enable Bailey, Banks & Middle to obtain the very best that tho world's markets can ofTer. If you are contemplating the purchase of a pearl necklace, the present is tho logical time to buy, for pearls will never bo cheaper than they arc now. AKE you one"ortho lucky indi- vimm vn imi ,,nii .!.. i. . ........... ,, mumscivoo of the opportunity to purchase those delicious butter creams at the stores of Edouard D. Kru.se Company, 100 South Eleventh Street and 4900 Baltimore Avenue, for 50 cents in stead of CO cents a pound? Thoy'rc the creamiest, most delicious sort of butter creams the kind that just melt in your mouth! When I first discovered them I hardly believed that it could bo possible that Mich a tempting confection sold for onl CO cents a pound, and when Mr Kruso told mo that I might unnounce that on Friday and Saturday of this week the chocolate and vanilla but ter creams would be sohf as a spc cial at 50 cents a pound I hastened to tell you tho good news. WnMi tho columns for next; weck'a special. PHILADELPHIA women arc L awaiting just about this time the announcement of the annual Clo.sing Out Sale at the shop of Bonwit Teller & Co., Chestnut and Thir teenth Streets. They know from past experience what splendid val ues aro to be found in nil depart ments. It is the policy of this store' to sell during the month 6f January every garment remaining in stock nt a reduction of from one-third to one-half from its former price. The sale, which begins Monday, January 17, is the Eighth Annual Closing-Out Sale, the first having been held in January, 1014. Every ono knows what delightfully original creations one finds at Bonwit Teller's and tho sale offers one an opportunity of adding distinction to one's wardrobe at very small coat. LL venture to sny that there's r not one woman in Philadelphia who enn afford to miss the house furnishing salo at the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1C12 Chestnut Street. With the exception of a very few articles, everything in tho storo has been reduced 20 per cent. This means a very great saving, es pecially when you consider that J. Franklin Miller sells only articles of standard mako. If you have been considering the desirability of ac quiring a now electric iron or an electric toaster, this sale affords you an opportunity for securing it at a much lower prico than you had ex pected to pay. The bridc-to-bo will welcome this sale, too. A reduction of 20 per cent on all her kitchen furnishings, including tho refriger ator, is not to be scorned. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION m Charge Accounts Invited imBaaw ftw ! IMail Orders Filled . (gfa&dmd Mfmk Furs and Millinery We repair and remodel your Fur Garments very I Illustrated catalog f cur Furs mailed fre skillfully and very reasonably in price, as welll on request. Please writs' or ask in store. January Fur Sale ENTIRE FUR STOCKS WITHOUT RESERVE Prices at Cost and Below Cost! Noteworthy as the Fur Strike is Over And the Market is Steadily Rising! fI No wonder the Fur prices at wholesale dropped last year with the most JJ disastrous strike in the Fur manufacturing industry lasting from May 29th to December 21st. ITFT With the drop in the prices of commodities Bankers demanding payment y of all monies due and demand on Fur Manufacturers at a standstill be cause Furs could not be made up into Fur garments, Fur manufacturers were forced to secure what capital they could in the way of cash and to do this (hey sold and sold at terrific losses.! $1 While WE bought and bought! All at enormous price-concessions consider U ing the regular values of Furs! We then marked these very large cash pur chases, at the favorably low prices which we have featured for months past. (gj Now you can buy these Fine Furs at Half and less than Half! Our January JJ Clearance demands tho sacrifice of our entire stocks,! With the strike over manufacturing resumed and Fur prices rising, the opportunity is one in a thousand to secure your Furs now and for next Winter at the most remark able saving prices! SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY; QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Next Fall. Payments to be Continued Monthly Through the Spring and Summer Formerly Reduced to marmot oais ,., (30. and se-inoh).. Trimmed Canadian Seal Coats (ae-ineh) Taupe Lamb Coats m (30.inch)....T Taupe and Brown Coney Coats (se-ineh) Trimmed Leopard Cat Coats (so-inch) Taupe Lamb Coats (se-inch)'.'.'.'.. Siberian Wolf Coats , (se-inch) French Seal Coats ,.,. (so-inch) French Seal Coats (36-inch) Raccoon-Trimmed Marmot Coats (so-inch). WW Natural Muskrat Coats ' (so-inch) French Seal CoatS 1uiHoh Opossum Trimmed (36-inch) Natural and Taupe Nutria Coats (so- and so-inch).. Raccoon-Trimmed Marmot Coats. . . Squirrel-Trimmed French Seal Coats Skink-Trimmed French Seal Coats . Natural Muskrat Coats Beaver-Trimmed French Seal Coats . Jap Mink Coats Natural Raccoon Coats Scotch Moleskin Coats Natural Squirrel Coats Scotch Moleskin Wraps Natural Squirrel Wraps Natural Mink Coat Natural Mink Coat Alaska Seal Wrap Natural Mink Wrap .(30- (36-inch) (36-inch) (36-inch) (36-inch) (36-inch) (30-inch) and 36-inch) . . (36-inch) (36-inch) (45-inch) (45-inch) (30-inch) (40-inch) (48-inch) (48-inch) Extra Larpc-Size Fur Coats up to 50 Punt 125.00 125.00 135.00 150.00 135.00 145.00 145.00 165.00 165.00 210.00 210.00 225.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 275.00 275.00 295.00 325.00 295.00 395.00 595.00 695.00 975.00 1050.00 1350.00 1650.00 2500.00 54.50 64.50 74.50 78.50 79.50 84.50 84.50 98.50 115.00 125.00 135.00 145.00 145.00 145.00 165.00 175.00 175.00 195.00 195.00 195.00 245.00 395.00 445.00 695.00 695.00 895.00 975.00 1495.00 Extraordinary Clearance : Hudson Seal Coats q Hudson Seal Coats (scinch) 245.00 Hudson Seal Coats ...Squirrel or Nutria Trimmed (30-inch)... 275.00 Hudson Seal Coats (se-ineh) 495.00 Skunk-Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats. Beaver-Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats . . . Hudson Seal Coats fi0. Hudson Seal Coats Skunk or Beaver Trimmed (40- Hudson Seal Wraps Hudson Seal Wraps Hudson Seal Wraps (36-inch) 495.00 (se-inch) 495.00 and 45-inch).. 525.00 and 45-inch). 550.00 (4S,iinch) 695.00 (45-inch) 750.00 (45-inch) 900.00 145.00 175.00 295.00 325.00 325.00 345.00 395.00 395.00 495.00 595.00 Scarfs, Chokers, Stoles, Muffs and Fur Sets Especially suitable for Spring and Summer when Furs are so ' stylish for general wear. The purchase of these Furs, even to the smallest piece, may well be considered as a wise investment. Children's Fur Sets yen Odd Muffs (one-half off) befrinninir at '.V. ' Jap Mink, Squirrel and Fitch Chokers 25 66 Wolf Scarfs (taupe, brown or black) ,'tt' 9 00 Fox Scarfs (taupe or brown) ' '"' 3500 Natural Stone Marten and Mink Chokers ... 400O Australian Seal Stoles . . (12 inchea wide 7S i,) 5500 Brown Wolf and Taupe Fox Sets r ( , 55 00 Taupe and Black Wolf Sets ......' "" " 6500 Hudson Seal, Scotch Moleskin and Nutria Stoles! ...' 115 00 Taupe or Brown Fox and Black Lynx Sets 115 00 Jap Mink, Skunk and Squirrel Stoles ....', 125 00 Skunk, Cross Fox and Jap Mink Sets '. . . . . '. ". 145.00 Pur Trimmings, Collara and Cuffg nt January Salo Prices ' j Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Order Accepted 7.75 10.00 14.50 14.50 19.50 19.50 29.50 29.50 39.50 69.50 69.50 79.50 98.50 V 'I 1 .'Vfls ,.y Kf,i.j. i. i, (-(,, f. 4J. li 1 H .Miya-at-, .... , .; jfrfet'.Hua&gfrtd, eA?.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers