. ' 2i'.rf &$& : U74 l-- fthK i r .'K & IV Jv-1 l'.-r liT V if CWr. ST Kfc w- Ar Wit htt U V !-. !V rS" l& f ..' ;V V IV 'MA mm sV- tM, V--1! -' v flgeVauVik 'Bt&mferid Make ohefiTaohs ?'il "i i"B0Si efTifst price). prier te oeuin ivin siresi Lew moving te y it. MAIEaffdBDBKAir 3. W. Cor. Uth ami Walnut --ft-MET W" 3VE: $3 $$? mil -M14tat Ni .-. 1tJ- 1 A JV n - ...' wwm r TtTwwWHaTw agvfefe't 74fc?::vxW.v.f SECOND FIR E OUTS WILLARD GUESTS FAMOUS HOTEL BALLROOM WRECKED BY FIRE Vf CENTRAL- Trust & Savings Ce. Market -and Fourth Streets We become your co-worker when we become your bank Capital and Surplus Sl.550,000 Blaze Breaks Out in Debris at Washington Hetel Early in Morning LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE Wiv275.0meatlt went te Carlsbad last year - And thy cam. from all or t w:a te eartaka et th natural euratlra prepartiaa for atemac) trauMt. Hvcr and kldnajc (aeai rbiunatre. eonatlpatlen, ate., con cen talnas in Carlabal Sprudal Fprlnsi Famoea for eanturlaa. New 7a can obtain ttiaaa natural rtmaSlaa at your druxtlet. ASK FOR THE GENUINE Carlibaa Sandal Watar and iarlsfcadjttTR- aprudel Salt k flg9g - BJISMBS ' gfSVB iitz Mr mm Kii InffSrlawf kr IJHII MEnaVrar !! Jftllll '!!Ml a JLB,BgSr 39K BMw3S53aaM I 4fMb gaUBlalatH i CkM ft Ce. ggggVi&H SS Watt St. Hsw T.rfc -ElM MaMMalaWalaaMaaa1aaSaiaBnfTWBSW?al :We Are Net j Crystal I Gazers $ Her are we the Seventh Sen of a J Seventh Sen se cannot foresee the exact outcome of the coal strike. I We can and de, however, take the 1 belt information we can get, and X, the opinions of these whose judgment ' is soundest, and base our message.! i te our customers en what we are honestly convinced is the wise policy for-them at this time te buy for t tk present season only. Thi$ mean that the present ten nage can be widely distributed SMltf everybody taken care of until emfRcient tirna- thall have elapsed far an adjustment, which should emme, according- te the best author! Hew, before there is apy cause for many about cold weather needs. The coal American new has en hand is regular American standard, which Means the best coal always. Washington. April 21. GucM at the New Wlllnnl Hetel, vitli the memory i nf .rHteriln'v dnybreak fire "till fresh In their mlntls or lh their drenms I were nreiifeil early tbdny t' the lint tr nf fire nppnrnttix, eallnl te extlrf riiIhIi n Kinnll blnze nmenit tlehrW In the tenth-'terv ballroom wrecked by the Arc a little mere than twenty -four hours befnie. . Thl mnrnins's blaze, although net considered dnnsereui and qiileklv put out. eaii'ed n number nf gupt. eaper lallv en the upper floero. te crowd the rorrliler. Met nf them, assured bj hotel atteiHl.mts there was no danger, returned te their rooms, but ether, mere keptical. remained en watch until the firemen hnd departed. Workmen today besan removing the final trnee nf the dnmngr dene by jes terdin'H lire, and the hotel mnna.temcnt 'imneuneed that with the ereeptlert of tl... ti.illrnnm tlie restoration would be completed by night. , Coelldge Is Keuted Fle hundred person". Including Vice 1 President ("enlidce. n Sffnre nr mere of ffOCrnmen' eflicinN. Congresemcn and , men unil women of national input', were furred fiem their room by e- terda'. hie .... Ne one wn hurt and the panic which uualh neceinpuiile n netel blare wa cntlrei lneking. but the lebblc of the building and the famoue "Peaeeck Alley," which extends the length of the hotel, were thronged with the several i hundred guests forced from their quar- I ters by the streams of water cascading , down the stairs. i A few women en the upper floors Inte which smoke penetrated fled in their night clothes, but coeMiended hotel cm cm piees turned them back, with assur mice that all had time te dres. The file, which was discovered at C o'clock, was under mntrel within an hour and did net pretcnt giving of breakfast In the main (lining room. loiter most of the guest returned te their rooms, te find their eficts in many instances damaged b water. Seme of the mere daring. It' was lenerfd. took their showers before coming down te break fast. Flames Sweep Ballroom The whole Incident, if a hotel fire i of an estimated damage of mere than X20Q.000 can be called an Incident, was remarkable for the. lack of excite ment, beend the confusion In the lob bies. While flames of undertermlncd origin gutted the tenth fleer, which houses the hotel ballrooms where, the ' night before, the (irldlren Club had held Its semi-annual illnner. the elevator wen rooms en the first nine floors ' Mrs. A. Kehn. et New Yerk, who , was 111 with pneumonia en the eighth j fleer, wn.s taken down the elevator en a 1 stretcher and later removed te a hos pital. Hrlsadier lleneral S.nvjcr. Pre.l- ilent Ilr.rding's ph:c;an. who lives ' tn the hotel, iniinngrii te get bis effects down stairs and he and Mrs. Sawyer accented the President's Invitation te go in the White Ilniisy. Ijiter in the ml, t'aatltaaaaaaaHaaaaBllllllllllllllll tP HaRplaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaa taaaKrCVjBaBaaW Ji aaH ,A. ZWK-MkLLLLLLLLLl KaiiBvIWpKM tteWsYlY JssWW SiBaaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBF.,lBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBa aHttHtslBiW'Yvlala.La.La 'aaaaSjaaaaaBaBaBl aW aBVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaaLV jHLOOIaaaaaHaMlHaaaalHM taaaaaaaaaaaLaiaalaaaaaaBaaVfM BlBaaaCH iMHIalBHLHlV'XlaBSBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBl aB I (aaaal laaaaaaaaaaaaalBalaKfnTe HjfK AililaillllllllllllllllllllilBakKK ".H AJHffieaHiHiiiyfl IVlBaUBaaeaaHlaaaaaalaBaaSaaW attBllaaaaaaaaP7Iaa4aaaKtkJHaL "5 J1 mm9ISUtBBkemSliBBBM aaHkaHHatiar'Jia llaaaaaaaaaaBV9-7w(afleLLH lHPWEi.iiiJIalCT A fc 7 '1: aLLjLjLjK' VjIW yUt. i"JICV'"-ilalelL V; .Vi 7lBaVSn.tfflLalalalalalalalala1ILalal tf.Sm J - aWMtOTWejaBlBBBaBaBaBaMaaaW :aaaBaar. aaaBaaaiaa Waag" . jj . Tv fc, V.naFat?ViB 7wAi "yfc CvtaSBatE'a1aaPaiaaaaaaaaaaa1aaKJpj iljv;-Hi' ,,v:W! yiiaV 7l galataataBataBataBaKg' t HBiHaaBaBaBJJanlaCBaKlBaaBaBaRam IRISH FREE STATE W) Underwood ft Under ued Picture shows the ballroom of the New Vlllard Hetel In Washington. n It appeared after the fire early Sunday morning. President Harding and ether notables had attended a banquet of the firldlren Club there the evening before, and It Is supposed the blae was caused by a cigarette stub carelessly thrown among the draperies by one of the diners. Many famous dinners had been held 1 n tlie ew wmarq oanreom ISOLATED BY STRIKE 24-Heur Walkout, in Pretest Against Militarism, Halts All Activities CHIEFS REACH AGREEMENT 'enleU'l'aBBeuneemenlt of tnlf. decision, which he MJ hfm "tien lnvferinncr , lew of the rcaumptlen of the Peace rvrrni nnrl that (it may be dlscuased In the Dell Elreann durlne the current ,week. He taaertwl thst the agreement & A.AkA A 1tA frills waa net irncrnii.v iy "".."". tedsy, td which the Uaders of the two forces atfsch neither ceneucnce nor Importance. Arranfements nue oil" beln made te remnte the cnuae or complaint, with reference te the disci pline of the newly formed forces at ntf gars Bush and ether barracks. Naney iabb la Typhus Victim Nancy Babb, the Lanwlewne girl who has been for four years with the Quaker Belief I. It rent Inte BuMa by the Ry the Associated Press Londen, April 24. The Irish Free State was cut off from the outside world and even from Ulster today, as the result of the great twentyfour-heur general strike of labor against mili tarism In Ireland. Telegraphic and tele. nhenlc pnmmunlentlnn had ceased, and tall means of transportation apparent; were naitcti. One wireless' set was working between military headquarters In UlMer and the Dublin headquarters, and since this was reported te be carrying only routine messages, It was assumed In t'lster that nothing untoward -was happening among her neighbors te the Seuth. Between Londen arid Dublin there were no means of communication what ever. An agreement has been reached be tween the mllltery leaders of the re publican and Free Stale forces in Ire land, according te a dispatch yesterday te the Westminster Gazette from Dub lin, which will constitute the basis for peaceful arrangements in connection with the future policy en both sides and profoundly influence events in Southern Ireland for the better. The question of acceptance or rejec tion of the treaty, according te the dis patch, will be left for the people te pro nounce upon, untrammeled by an inter ference. The correspondent expects an early Amer jean rleiiaV jfcrtlee ' of Philadelphia, haiWf.; W:.!.' -- s. aasai an ... in,-,, tj nliiin. for some time her hnspltnV'wT'n rr iruirn 10 inc rails. Ml, m ,been removal te n "room in M nearey., according fe a letter f.?! a member of the party. " U?m 3 Weman Dlsi'Frftm StTrni Jirs. Anna itechte), iu.v.'w.5" J yearj old. of 1027 nidge aS'Jl at 11 o'clock yesterday metninii.SI Jeseph's HeKpltnl n, i rwuPteJ Ll M hums received Saturday mernini 34 urcntci was stniniing ever n 254 ter when her cleli ...-k. 9a8 rM.l pa""""' t0 th6 AMpU'1 '" '2' diCJ 1 iH Tiy this en your shoes! '.iii A Geed Shee must be Flexible Why? Because the only thias; that will keep your arches sturdy and strong, able te absorb the jolts and jars of walking, la exercise. t. Ordinary rlfld metahshanked shoes prevent this. Muscles deteriorate through disusethen weak, ened arches and trouble. Avoid It by wearing soft, flexible, perfect-6tting Ground Grippers the shoe built en nature's plan. Fer comfort, service and satiiactien wear Ground Gripper SHOES 1502 Ch'estnut Street ",i, k-a) French Threaten te Leave Genea Continued from Tate One organizations in Germany composed of former non commissioned officers. Miceest of the conference, was received everywhere with frankly uttered words of relief, for almost everybody was be ginning te despair secretely that the conference would end In economic achievement. In all quarters today were heard words of praise for the patient efforts of the Italian leaders tn re-establish liar which, he said, ucic v, easily trans-. en se inai me nierencc """ , , , ,,. cenlrste upon the constructive preb- formed into the framework of a military lcm or wblch jt wag organized. te bold meetings today, and the commit- force. He instanced these things ncll as the Pan-German agitation, justify the precautions of France. "Tilings are going In Germany," rate en this occasion from our allies and from our friends of the Little Un tune. We publicly affirmed our soli darity, but this new proof of our con ciliatory intentions docs net alter the policy of the Cabinet. "If tee rrenci aeiegatien cannei nwrtam ICE COMPANY COAL !i 'I rrrmiFrfft OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 612-614 Chestnut Street 900 Square Feet Frent Roem Geed Light Elevator Service Apply ' Mr. DaiUs 606 Cbcabiut Street if tr J TftfiiAi,v y rnri r i'iiViinanjiJ spld, "as it the Pan-Germans were watching for ar. opportunity te foment tteuble, sooner or later, en their East ern frontier, with a view te getting back b force the Polish regions taken from Germany by the Treaty of Versailles. "What is going en at Genea." con tinued the Premier, "singularly con firms nil we knew of the state of mind of tee great a portion of the empire. Hew long back had Germany prepared tlip treat v ulth the Soviet government, seml-annua dinner, the elevators aml nr(. Vc sure the treaty has been t up and down emptying the -KM) I (.ntlreIv pUblihed? Is it or is It net accompanied by secret clauses? Is it simply a shield for political and mili tary conventions?" Poland and France Menaced At any rate, added M. Pelncare. the coming together of Germany and the Soviets was a great menace te Poland and an indirect menace te France. French opinion, said the Premier, would have been prepared for the dls- day the Sawyers icturned te the hotel. thc diie!.,, 0f the terms of this and ,few guests left permanently. Last nu0.nerman treatv ,l,,fi!5 .' l::".''',l,;t..0I ,.hc iKn,l,!.1 "f. V I' "But." he added. '':we did net sepa- I II (UUIi't II I' I J ) tIP IJI ii III" Htl 1 1 room, leek plme en t''p iniiin Mem while emplews weie clcaiinj awaj the debris iiptniis. Tile i-'attcr of thc gongs of tire com panies at thc New Willanl woke Vice Pieiidem Coelldge. who. upon going te a wiiuiuw. !. mn apparatus urawing , "- . 7J .u .C of i:.nnn n,l ,h. tip across the street, lie called Mrs. I " "V ."'"' " "" '" ;"' "VC" "" Li.ii r.....n.i I... .i. .i .conditions agreed upon, then wc shall VUUI UKV. iw. uw'U luui inn.- .,s - - rt,-,lniie UUIt 1ll fj-Hk .ftVH w ...Us,U .. V..SW our collaboration In the conference, for thc success of which we have done all we could." Genea. April 24. (By A. P.l The French delegation announced today that it was willing te subscribe te the pro posed pact under which the various nations would agree te abstain from aggression, provided it was backed by proper guarantees, considered especially .necessary In view of the Uusse-Gcnnan Treaty. In Its Announcement of qualified willingness te become a party te this pact, proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd Geerge, of Great Britain, the French delegation said: "It must be made clear that Ger many and Russia have no aggressive intentions before the rest of Europe can agree te any such pact. "If it involves the neutralization of frontier It may be useful. If It in volves later some form of reduction et armies It may be beneficial. "France is ready te reduce if ethers de se, because this would decrease ex penditures, but It must affect every body and be without a loophole for violation." In this connection It was pointed out this afternoon that the British com cem muniques en the subject have Indicated that Mr. Lloyd Geerge did net (on (en template the prevision of guarantees. German Action Pleasing Ohak .MAM .All-K . t m ..HI- llTCAA I W11I.C lli.JIC iisiiaj v.iv aJHV,1a .j(,a I rV.nfarn wMrh tiaa heen ftlternfiHnff tee of experts en thc Bussian question mnrle nlnns tn tnke tin seriatim the re- he I pert en the reconstruction of Itus,in fire in thc neighborhood and suggested I they go our te see It. While they were drcsslns they learned that the fire was In thc hotel. Leaving their apartment en the third fleer, they descended te the i lobby and Mrs. Goelidge was sent te the "home of the Vice President's sec- ' letary. Kdwnrd T. Clark. Mr. Coolidge remained at the hotel, ) where he was again joined in the after- inoen by Mrs. Coelldge. He is the sec ond successive Vice President of the United States te have an CTperlence In n fire at the New Wlllard. n blaze , having routed out thc Vice President 1 and Mrs. Mnrshull late one night nearly four curs age. Carry Prized Possessions I Nearly alt the guests, men and women ' alike, carried their most prized posses I slens with them from their rooms. One man arrived in the "Alley" clutching the neck of a large bottle of a color and shape well known In thc pic-VeI-, stead days. In the case of one woman guest a poodle deg peeped out from the I folds of a enpe. I Among the distinguished guests te sharf in the excitement and, en the whole, te take the incongruence geed naturedlr. were the Vice President. Senators fabler, of New Yerk ; Mc Narv. of Oregon, Haw-en. of Iowa, and du Pent, nf Delaware, Representatives Husted. Ward, Dunn and Snyder, all nf Vew Vnrli Charles (1. Dawes. Di rector of the Budget: . f, McCherd, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission ; Olga Ptreva, the actress D. W. Mulvene . Republican National I between fears and hopes, and punctu ating Dy political crises wnica mreir ened te destroy it altogether, set itself grimly te the task of readjusting the economic life of Europe. The announcement by the German delegation last night that they would net reply te the Allies' second note, be cause they did net wish te endanger the i VICHY inmrcn mskbue "ncnam Natural Alkaline i Water Unexcelled ler Table Use BgeVl Known and pre scribed by the MMlkaJftTrfiseieti ier many years as possessing great IstodJdeal Properties EPI ;ywt JbMsWe saeswatge DISTRIBUTORS ICK MTtASM '''aWatBSPlSy anuHaH.w. WB.BVrMK BsgemraMb-s wiiejasj as, - aWBxSBJBfWagSaafla&ja , - ' UMJEIP t Mr.-. L. J'.rlT".,T,',. rtW'J , . 'Lr Committeeman frpm Kansas; Geerge Mcsta. Pittsburgh manufacturer; Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, widow of the fa mous divine; Ilanferd MacNider. com mander of the American Legien; Adelph Zuker. New Yerk motion-picture mag nate: Judge ,1. L. Bedine, of Trenten. N. .1. ; Judge Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier Journal : Jenn J. Spurgeon, editor of the Philadelphia ruw.ic J-Erxtr.n: Harry (handler, publisher of the Les Angeles Times; James M. Thomsen, publisher of the New Orleans Item : Arthur B. Kreck, of the Louisville Times; F. Presbrey, New Yerk advertising man. and ether I newspapermen here (attending the Grid I Iren dinner, and Mrs. Geerge Msynard Miner, president general of the Daugh ters rif the American Revolution. 1 According te the hotel mnnarement. the first inkling of the fire came from h pelircman, who saw the smoke curling from the top windows, He turned In the alarm and notified the night clerk, who in turn bet the night telephone operator, Miss Margaret Mathewson, te work. If the fire had a here or heroine it was Miss Mathewson, who rapidly plugged in room after room reusing the guests. Empleyes went through the hall pounding en doers te make sure that all were awake. BAR ACTRESS FROM PULPIT New Hampshire Deacons Refuse te Let Virginia Pearson 8pak Nashua. N. II.. April 24. (By A. P.) Virginia Pearson, motion picture actress, who was te hae spoken at the First Baptist Church last night, was prevented et the last minute by the dea cons. They Instructed the pastor te announce thst the action was for "thc geed of thc church." A crowd that filled the auditorium for tbfl first time in Its history bad appeared .te hear Misu Pearson tell of jefett!raiM the. moral standard of . .?w..v , prepared by thc allied experts who met In Londen. Considering Russia's Debts This report concerns net only the question of thc handling of Russia's debts, but nlse matters vital te foteign feteign ers in their relations with Russia, bear ing en the legal protection they arc te hae in their dealings in Russia. The Soviet delegation has overthrown for thc moment its noted memorandum issued as an nnswer te the experts, be cause It Is in contradiction with the later Russian note accepting the Allies' terms as a basis of discussion. Russian spokesmen explained that the memorandum, which thc Powers found unpalatable, merely voiced thc opinions of thc Soviet delegntcs at the first stnge of the negotiations, whereas new they have decided te modify their earlier oninlens. They were careful, however, te make the reservation that this modification was contingent upon "thc successful outcome of the present peurparlers," but the conference has produced se many shocks and sensations that mere phrases no longer areuslng t-hc panic which they did at the outset of thc de liberations. . A member of thc German delegation said that the Allies had their "fanfare" In yesterday's note te satisfy the French, and that the Germans bad decided they would net encourage a battle of notes, but would remain silent and let the conference proceed with Its useful work, in the hope that the economic situation In Europe might be bettered. Londen. April 'J4. (Ry A. P.) A dispatch te the Londen Times, from Berlin savs it la announced that owing te thc conclusion of the Russe-German treaty the Russian Sewct Government U prepared te make whnt it considers amends for the murder in Moscow in 1018 of General Count en Mil bach. German Ambassador te Russia. The reparation apparently Is te lake the form of accusing and trying certain political opponents of the Soviet. The Goles Re.si sa that Kamkoff, Trutevsky and Majerev. members of the Secial Revolutionary Party, have been handed ecr te revolutionary tribunals in Russia en a chnrge of murder. The Council of People's Commissars, thc dispatch adds, ordered the case taken up and the preliminary inquiry showed that Mirbach wus the victim of a plot of Secial Revolutionaries who, under French instigation, intended te foment war between Russia and Ger many. Commissar of Justice Kurski thereupon instructed the nubile prose cutor te open thc proceedings. YITAI. BUSINESS NEWS Many theuaands of tnialnaaa men, nankara, brekara. marchanta. manufacturer ami eeuttves rely abaelutely en the Bualneas and Financial Section or the Pcrlic Lidecii, and auch nationally prominent writer of Uul ntaa aa Clinten B. Rtana. B. C, Fertwi and Richard Splllana for tha ltal bualneia nwa of the day. "MAKE IT A HABIT." adv. Il ' I QllMH!!M!l!HimaiW Charge Accounts Invited tBCMMafJii Mail Orders Filled IIIMaWnBIVR Fur Repairing, Remodeling New One-Thud 00 Winter Ptice$r-"Pty the Cost in the Fell." Ftm Stored i 3Why fay Phene Walnut 4343, or Write and 0r Special Messenger Will Call FUR STORED and INSURED DURING SUMMER MONTHS EIIODEI.INO AND RKTA1BIKO A SFECIALTY BROWN & BRAUCHER CS W. Chelten Ave.. Ciermantowe Phene: Gennantetun 6219 Ifff I SMr Original and Distinctive Types In SPRING SWEATERS Specialized at 8.50 A meat inclusive assemblage of slipovers in styles te meet the varying; tastes and requirements .of these women who desire the better things, and have an appreciation for price value. Striped, plain or novelty weaves with bateau or V-neck lines in colorings of white, dandelion, rouge red, beige, French blue, jade green and black. IMPORTED PURE NATURAL CAMEL HAIR( ?5 KNITTING YARN IN THE UNDYED TAN SHADEj . less. 1701 Chestnut St. Wsw Ysrk Cerner 17th Street Oiesgs fas Fraaciic 4 . -.s.v,i 1215CheshmtStreet Sale of Sixty-eight (68) French Seal Fur Coats .ssmJsm (French Seal is Dyed Ceney) Made te Sell at 125.00 ' Reduced te 48-e These Coats were advertised at 125.00, and mere than 1000 were sold at that price last year Nate Our Special Deposit Fe ature On payment of a Small Deposit we will Reserve Your Purchase of Furs in our Storage Vaults without charge. Payments are te continue throughout the summer, with Delivery as you wish in the Fall or Winter French Seal Ceat (dyed ceney) 48.00 This sale is made necessary because of a surplus stock in our Mail Order Department. In accordance with our strict policy, no merchandise is carried ever from one season te the next. Hence this unusual opportunity. The Coats are 40 inches long, in a wide full-flare model, with large shawl cellar and deep cuffs. If you need a Fur Ceat for next season, buy it new, for this is a splendid investment never again te be duplicated. It is net often that we are able te present such a remarkable offer. We urge ueu te take advantage of it. JSBSSSSSSSSSM ' SgSBBBBBBBBBBBsl gSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsT I Iff French Seal Ceat (dyed ceney) 48.00 (9) French Seal Coats (French Seal if dyed Ceney) 64.00 Regularly 145.00 A special group of 40 and 45 inch fueWare models with large rolling shawl cellar and deep cuffs of dark Fitch. (14) Natural Raccoon Coats 18000 Regularly 360.00 , v Beautiful Coats of silky dark Raccoon, in 40.feeh full.flare models, with large shawl cellar and deep cuffs of Raccoon. Fernierly Marmet Coats 80.00 Peny Coats 100.00 French Seal Coats 100.00 Leepard Cat, Seal Trimmed 140.00 Peny Coats, Opossum Trimmed 160.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 200,00 French Seal, Skunk Trimmed 200.00 Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed 200.00 French Seal Wraps 250.00 French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 250.00 Moleskin Coats 330.00 Black Caracul Coats 330.00 All coats are t length. Wraps are full length. New 39.50 49.50 48.00 69.50 79.50 98.50 98.50 98.50 125.00 125.00 165.00 165.00 Moleskin Wraps grO$y Hudsen Seal, Beaver Trimmed ...'..!!. 53o!eO Hudsen Seal, Squirrel Trimmed 530.00 S"0? W' ?q? Trimmed 530.00 Natural Squfrral Coats 600.00 Hudsen Seal Wraps gee 00 Naturdsquinrriwrap....:: ::;:: SeSiSS Taupe Caracul Wrap lrMAOO BreTdtall Wrap 122S2S Ermina Wrap .... jfJX'oe Natural Mint Ceat.. '. igS'SS N.turd Mfak w. ;:;;;:;;;; JS .Chokers . 7.50 Reg. 15J00 Chokers of Natural Squirrel, Jap Mink Kelinsky. Extra Size Coats and Wraps Frem 46 te 54 Bust (Hudsen Seal is dyed Muskrat. French Seal is dyed Ceney) vnaneri Mali 195,01 265.90 265,09 265.00 295.00 295.00 395.01 49100 595.01 595.09 745.00 945.00 .Ckekars, 14.50 Reg. 30JO0 Chokers of Stene Marts,, Natural Mink. Taupe and Brown Fex. -Ckekars. 29.50 Reg. BOM Chokers of Blended Sable, Baum Marten and Stoa Marten. 44.50 Reg. 70M Pearl Gray Fex, Dyed Blue Fex and Hudsen r abls Chokers. --"'ili'-L-. 1-'"'" u .L-S:t-tc.v ity . , w yV';'''l Wff Stelti 79.50 Reg. 160.00 Steles of Kolieita; Jap Mink and Natur squirrel. " .,'& .. igiigfiiis t$t'A?ifr.'$Ml. . ii ? .... ,,xmmmm&m' izm mumW42li l?tPJ: Hylsifie j nisi 1y?-aslkjiaa&iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers