davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
BUL GAR PEACE WOULD CRUSH
ENEMY PLANS, SAYS MASON
T BATTLE ANALYSIS BY j. w. T. MASON
By ted to The Starr
(Bv United Press Leased Wire. Direct The StarI

declare war against Germany and
protect Serbia.
Malinoff May Win
Nenizelos fell from power but
that was because of the success of
the German troops in overrunning
Serbia. Now that the allies are pro
crossing VIGOROUSLY. Malinoff may
be able to bring about coup d'etat
in Bulgaria and sign separate
peace with the entente.
Certainly, Malinoff's efforts show
there is large loss of morale in
the Bulgarian army. A continuation
of the allies movement to Uskuh
will increase the fear at Sofia as
nothing else could.
1t Is. therefore, reasonable to he.
lieve that If Malinoff is meeting with
serious opposition on the part OF
Continued on page III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

strations and comedy stunts are in
preparation for the downtown
crowds. but the details are being
withheld by campaign headquar-
ters. II you see crowd gathered.
run for 1t as fast as you can, for
no one knows what may be up.
Big Parade mt $3.50
Thruout the morning bands will
play at intervals in front OF the
Liberty Loan headquarters on Sec
ond ave. At noon singers and
speakers will visit every restau-
rant and entertain the diners.
The afternoon will be marked by
huge parade at $3.50. From
Lenora st. the procession will wind
its way thru the business district
CONTINUED on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
BULGARIA
SUGGESTS
ARNnSlICE.
Premier Malinoff Makes
Proposal to Entente to
Suspend HostiIities
FERDINAND Is OPPOSED


PARIS. Sept. 27.-Gen. DEspery,
armies in the Balkans has received
at his headquarters Bulgarian pleni-
potentiaries, who proposed an armis-
tice with the view Of conclusion of
peace. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
The general said he could not
grant an armistice, but would trans
NIT the proposal to the government.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Bulgaria
has offered an armistice, II was
announced today. The announce
ment came in n dispatch from
Copenhagen, stating that It was
officially reported from Germany
that Bulgarian Premier MaIin-
off had proposed an armisticc
TO the entente.
Berlin has learned that Malinoff's
proposal for an armistice was not
supported by the other members Of
the cabinet or Gar Ferdinand, and
caused great dissatisfaction thruout
the country, Strong measures have
been taken to support the Bulgarian
front, ii was stated.
A counter movement against Ma
linoffs proposal already has been
started in Sofia, according to a dis
patch from that city, by way Of
Berlin and Copenhagen.
Malinoff is leader OF the anti.war
party in Bulgaria. and bitterly op-
posed Bulgaria's entrance into the
war before he became head of the
government. When he was appoint
ed premier few months ago. it was
predicted he would engineer some
move for separate peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Bul-
rarian Premier MalinOff's offer
Of an armistice 10 the allies is
the first break I'm the central
powers' alliance.

That Malinoff may be attempting
to trick the allies into stopping their
offensive until Bulgaria can re-
organize her forces with German
aid is of course n possibility. But,
II is more likely that he sees the
doom of German ambitions and is
attempting to save his country as
Venizelos tried earlier in the war to
align Greece with the allies
The German report that the czar
of Bulgaria and the members of the
cabinet oppose Malinoff suggests a
striking similarity to the situation
at Athens, three years ago, when
Premier Venizelos defied King Con
stantine and demanded that Greece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
After
BlOWDaZeS
the ENEMY

The greatest series of battles in the
history of the world was being fought
today.
Practically every allied nation was
involved. Progress was reported on
every one of the active fronts.
With the Americans and French ad-
vancing steadily on the 4O-mile front be-
tween Rheims and Verdun, where they at
tackled yesterday, the British suddenly
launched an offensive on a wide front west
of Cambria this morning.
The allied offensive front thus completely linked
up from north of Ypres of the Mosee, distance
of more than 275 mes-foming the greatest battle line
in military annals.
The scope of the allied victories in the Balkans and
Palestine is growing hourly.
The Bulgarian defeat had become so crushing that
Gar Ferdnand5s country reported today to have
offered armstce. For several days it had been
ported that Bulgaria the verge of revolution.
The allied advance in Macedonia has reached
depth of IS miles. Bulgarian territory was entirely
being overun by British and Greek troops Veles
captured and the centers of Usl<ub and Stroumntza
were in danger of occupation.
Capture of Uskub would complete isolation of large
portions of the Bulgarian armies in southern Serbia
southwestern Bulgaria and northern Greece.
Latest reports from Palestine indicated that the
Turkish army still operating in that region faces
annihilaton east of the Jordan.
Allied forces in Siberia, northern and southern
Russia were enlarging their successes day by day.
Only offensive operations the Italian front and
in Mesopotamia necessary to bring every war
in the world into action. Military experts have
looked for renewal of operations these fronts for
several weeks past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Washington Shows
No Surprise Over
Bulgarian Request

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Re-
ports thru German channels that
Bulgaria has asked an armistice as
result of the terrific onslaughts
of allied troops in Macedonia. which
have penetrated Bulgarian territory
and threaten complete disaster to
her armies, were received with no
surprise here today.
While there is a tendency on the
part of some to regard the Bull
garian move as part of the Teuton
peace maneuvers, there also is a
strong conviction that the appeal of
Premier Malinoff is on the square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

with a crash that will shake
the entire city. Seattle VIII open
the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
naieu Saturday, at a. m Busi-
ncss and residence districts alike
viii reyerberate with wave after
rave of sound, as thousands Of
hieh-powered bombs are exploded
simuItaneously at 35 fire halls.
seattIe's bombardment will last
sor Is minutes, while every siren
and whistle in the city will scream
forth its message roar OF SOUND
that will leave every citizen In a
tingle.
Marie Dressler. famous woman
comedian, arrived in Seattle FRIDAY
morning and spent several hours
going over her program with Lid
erty Loan chiefs. Marie will be on
Tho lump right from the blow-off
MT 7 o'clock. With motors and the
entire campaign facilities at her
command, her aides promise that
she will show Seattle folk some
thing new.
BE Downtown
BE downtown Saturday as much
es you can-even IL you have to
bring your family and take your
meals in restaurant. This Is the
advice the Loan Campaign men
rive. There's going to be some
thing doing every minute OF the
time. Marie will rush upon silent
theatre audiences and break up the
show. She will perform host OF
stupts which the Liberty Loan pub
Iicity men are keeping a dark se-
cret in order to maintain the ele-
ment of surprise.
Secret publicity,
That's the novelty campaign that
Is being tried for the first time
A host of novelty surprises, demon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Germany Wants
Malinoff Killed
for Peace Move

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 81. = Ger
many intends solemnly to protest
against Premier Malinoff's armistice
proposal, according to a Berlin dis
patch today.
German newspapers demand i'm
mediate courtmartial of Malinoff on
grounds of high treason. 1t is be-
lieved his offer was due to Ger
many's refusal to send reinforce
ments to Macedonia to meet the
present allied offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Kaiser Wilhelm
Hides in Cellar
to Escape Bombs

GENEVA. Sept. 27.-The German
kaiser hid in cellar at Mannheim
during a recent raid by the allied
airmen over that city, dispatches re
ceived here state.
The German ruler was making a
visit to towns along the Rhine to
allay fears of the inhabitants follow
ing raids of air craft.
An attack was made on Mann
helm at the time of the royal visit
Several bombs landed near the cellar
where Wilhelm was hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Machine Guns Play
on Enemy Rioters

BERNIE, Sept. 27.-Recent riots In
Slasburg were of most serious ma
ture, dispatches received here indi-
cate. Troops have occupied the city,
posting machine guns In the square.
The damage from the rioting is esti-
mated to be several million crowns.
The situation has been restored, 1t
was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Call Us Up IF You
Meet Full Quota

II your firm or your firms en-
ployes subscribe 100 per cent of
their quota in Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds, let The Star know by 12
o'clock Saturday. Telephone Main
900. We want to publish n long
list tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
HUNS ALARMED
BY AIR RAIDS

GENEVA. Sept. 27.-The military
commandant at Mannheim has is
sued a proclamation warning that
an aerial barrage zone exists
around Mannheim and Ludwigs-
hafen. Wire fences, charged with
electricity, also surround the zone.
he warned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 27.-
The British, attacking at dawn
in the direction OF Cambria,
smashed forward on a 13-mile
front, penetrating more than
three miles at some points.

front, penetrating more than
three miles at some points.
a strip OF the Hindenburg line.
seven miles wide, including five miles
OF the Canal du Nord. was crossed.
Hundreds OF prisoners have been
taken.
Gen. Bypg's army and some Of
Gen. Horne's. including Canadians.
participated in the drive.
BY 9 a. m. remarkable progress
had been made. They had crossed
the enormously difficult canal be-
tween Moeuvres and Havrincourt.
and 1000 yards OF Hindenburg
trenches and deep wire barriers be
yond.
At 7:55 the British were advancing
on Bourbon spur -four miles west of
CanbraD. the Germans surrendering
in great droves. Tanks had reached
F1esquieres five miles southwest of
CambraD at s:25, the infantry push
ing in behind them.
The casualties were expected to be
large.
The primary objectives between
Moeuvres and Havrincourt have
been attained. that east of Moeuvres
being a distance of three miles, while
that east OF Havrincourt was scarce
ly mile, since the German positions
here were unusually strong.
Following the main attack between
the Arras- Cambria road, near Mar
quoin tsix and a half miles northwest
of CambraD. to the vicinity OF Ban
touzelle. lseven miles south OF Cam
braD. elements of Gen. Rawlnson's s
army on the right advanced slightly
to protect the flank.
LONDON. Sept 27.-The British
forces attacked on n wide front south
of the Sensee river. west of Cambrai,
at $50 this morning, 1t was announc.
ed by Marshal Haig. He reported
satisfactory progress"
The Sensee river flows northeast
ward crossing the battle line three
miles south Of the Arras DouM high
way, 12 miles northwest of Cambria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Not Good Military
Move, Say British

LONDON. Sept. 27.-British milf
tary officials consider an armistice
with Bulgaria to be disadvantageous
in military way, tho, perhaps, ad-
vantageous politically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
BERLIN ADMITS
YANK ADVANCE

BERLIN Via London), Sept. II
Franco American forces attacking in
the Argonne yesterday advanced as
far as Mont Blainville. Mont Faucon
and the bend of the Meuse. northeast
OF Mont Faucon, the German war of
flee announced today.
German reserves brought them to
"A standstill on this line, the state
ment said. Between Tahure and Ri
pont three miles eastward. the allies
succeeded in advancing as far as the
heights northwest of Tahure. AZ far
as Fontaine-en- Dormois. Here the
enmy's local break thru shot its
bolt" owing to the resistance OF Ger
man reserves, II was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
HINT BULGARIANS NOW
READY FOR REVOLUTION

GENEVA. Sept. 27.-The defeat of
Bulgarian forces in Macedonia has
caused "A great sensation in Sofia.
dispatches here state. The capital
of Bulgaria, it is declared, is ready
for a revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
PENETRATE
BULGARIA
TEN MILES
Stroumnitza, Chief City in
Southwest, Is Captured
r' by Allies q
CAVALRY NEAR USKUB
By UNtted Press Leased Wire
Direct to The Star

LONDON, Sept 27-British
forces invading Bulgaria have
captured the important town Of
StrOumnitza, 10 miles north Of
the border, according TO dis
patches from the Saloniki front
this afternoon. The British and
Greeks have crossed the Bel
ashitsa mountains tparalleling
the Bulgarian-Grecian border on
wide front,
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Stroum-
nitza, the chief city Of South
western Bulgaria, was captured
by allied troops yesterday morn
ing. II was officially announced
in the war office report from
Saloniki today.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-
Austria is rushing reinforce
ments TO the hard-pressed Bull
gars, according TO diplomatic ad-
vices today.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The allied
advance i'm Macedonia has
reached n total depth Of 75 miles,
II was announced i'm the Serbian
war office statement, received
here today.
Allied cavalry is believed to hav,
reached the plain just south Of
Uskub. according to unofficial dis
patches received here today. Serbian
infantry. the dispatch said, probably
Is from 10 to 16 miles from Uskub
in Macedonia.
The capture OF Uskub, experts de
clare, would complete the crushing
victory in the campaign against Bul
garia. 1t is the center of the en-
emy's lines of communication, anC
when IL falls an army of 100000 will
be in danger of annihilation or cap
ture.
Yesterday our cavalry entered
Kochane. and is pursuing the en-
emy," the communique said.
"In the fighting in front OF Vele'
a great number of German and Bul
garian prisoners and enormous booty
were taken. The roads are abso
Iutely crammed with wagons loaded
with material the Bulgarians have
abandoned.
"Our total advance has reached 12(
in a straight line.
I'VE entered Istip on Wednesday
the same day taking the important
point of Belik Amen, We have also
taken Begos LobatZ mountain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
DRAFT LOTTERY
STARTS MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Pro-
yost Marshal General Crowder an
uounced today that Americas great
est draft lottery-to determine the
order OF service liability OF the 49,
900 900 men registered September
IL. will start next Monday at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
WITH THE AMERICAN

WITH THE AMERICAN
FIRST ARMY. Sept. 27.-The
second offensive OF the American
First army. under command OF
Gen. Pershing. which began yes
terday, has swept the Germans
seven miles behind the linden
burg line on "A 20-mile front, from
the Meuse westward to the Ar
gOnne forest. The Americans
continue to progress.
on the American left French
troops are attacking on an equal
frontage. Extending westward tc
the Suippe river, they have advanced
to an average depth of four miles.
Villages already occupied by the
Americans include Varennes, Mont
Blainville, Vaquois. Cheppey, Melan
court, Bethincourt. Mont Faucon
Cuisy, Nantillois and Septharges.
Mont Faucon. II miles northwest
Of Verdun, was encircled and cap
tured at noon, just six hours and O
half after the attack began. Cuisy
Nantillois. Septharges and other
points were similarly cleaned up OF
taken by formal assaults.
The operation reflects the attack
ing power of the Americans better
than did the st. Mihiel assault, this
being our first frontal attack over q
wide area. The advance was fan
ahead of schedule all day.
Several spots were encountered
where the artillery failed to smash
the enemy's wire entanglements. The
doughboys cut these distractions by
hand and pushed on without any no
tlceable pause.
Artillery and squadrons of air
planes bombarded the German rear
areas with deadly effect, smashing
bridges and setting fire to a number
of ammunition dumps.
Prisoners said an American attack
CONTINUED on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
YANKS and
FRENCH NET
10000 foes
Smash Way Thru Maze OF
Wire and Gain Miles on
Champagne Front
CAPTURE NET OF TOWNS


PARIS. Sept. 27.-The French
and Americans have taken more
than 10000 prisoners In their
Chimpagne-Argonne drive, ac-
corviing to authoritative infor1na-
ton here this afternoon.
PARIS, Sept. 27.--Sevcn thou
sand prisoners have been taken
In the FrancoAmerican Cham.
payne offensive announced to-
day.
The attack was resumed this morn
ing and is progressing satisfactorily,
despite bad weather. The armies OF
Gems. Gouraud. Barthelot and Per.
shing attained all their first objec.
tives very quickly. and are pushing
on.
"A French attack in the Cham
torily," the communique said From
the Suippe river to the Argonne. the
first German position. consisting OF
trench mazes and barbed wire to the
depth OF more than five kilometers
three miles,. tho organized since
1915. was taken successfully. and on
a front Of 35 kilo-neters NEARLY 20
miles, was surpassed at certain
points.
"Navarin farm. Spuain hill, Mont
Muret. Tahure and Mesnil hills. and
the villages Of Tahure. Ripont Rouv
roy. Cernay-en-Dormois. Sevron and
Melzicourt. organized in stronghold
points OF formidable defense, were
conquered after fighting on the first
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

LONDON. Sept. 27.-ti:32 y. M
The Americans have captured
Charpentry two miles north Of
Varennes), according TO battle
front dispatches received here
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 27.-Dis.
patches declare there are persistent
reports that Gen. Won Stein. the
Prussian war minister, has resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
SEATTLE ALL SET
FOR JUMP-OFF IN
WAR LOAN DRIVE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN FACTS

campaign. which Saturday,
will raise
$26.872.400
Fourth bonds Al interest. may
at
ucaly employing organizations
days win be
parade in history, p
town joy-fest n
BUY YOUR BONDS TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
HUNS QUIT
IN .DR0vES
TO BRITISH
Haig Is Smashing Oefenses
Before Cambria on
13.Mile Front
CAPTURE STRONGH0LDS

BY United PRESS Leased Wtre
Direct 10 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
ONE MORE DAY

There Is but one day left before the Fourth
Liberty Loan Drive will begin. Are you pre-
Dared TO make your subscription tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
22.5O 20.5O 45.OO 5o.5O  
 c c .s
Xmas iemelrlI
Street Frocks
Suit Section. 2d Floor


 PEARL NEcKLACES-Beau- tifully matched graduated Ro- man pearl bead necklaces. These are very dainty and most difficult to distinguish from real pearls. They are finished with solid gold n m clasps. Each AUsVU VEIL PINS Effective designs in sterling silver with white crystal settings, also the col ored cut jewel D nE effects. Each ksJJ HAT PINS Solid gold hat pins, mounted on needle point stems, in assorted CT 0E designs. Per pair @1eJJ DORIN BoxES-Sterling sil- yer dorin boxes, in most attrac- tive engraved and ? 0E hammered styles. Each ZsJJ SOLID GOLD LAVALIERES- These dainty lavalieres are set with dainty barouque pearls and neck chains. En Each xeOV GOLD FILLED THIMBLES Plain and chased styles. Very attractive and very pleasing lit tie tokens to | m offer. Each xsUU VANITY CASES - Beautiful solid silver 925-1OOO fine ex- quisitely designed in ham mered steel, engine turned and hand engraved, with many use ful inside com 10 IF partments. Each lZ.l0 MESH Sterling silver frame and fine mesh, with dainty narrow hand engraved Parisian frames. 01 m Each ZZsOU SMELLING SALTS BOT- TIES Fancy squat shapes, with heavy sterling E0. silver tops. Each JJC PHOTO FRAMESRich plain polished. finish of solid silver, sa or sss sssnda9d. sa1,as' Essh :a.s 2.5 YARN MOLDERS-A new idea in a very dainty little tripket. Finished in French En enamel. Each. 1sJU MANICURE SETS-The new compact style, solid silver, large buffers, fine steel file, highly tempered scissors and fas:S's Esss kn'fs' 1000
 MAin Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Gift Hosiery

KAYSERS SILK HOSE for women. A most ac.. ceptable and satisfactory gift. These are shown in black, white, gray, brown and champagne and other wanted colors. 9 nn Per pair A.VV WOMEN'S ARISTO SILK HOSE . These splendid hose are fashioned from extra fine quality pure thread silk. They show the novel fancy lace boots, in black only. A pair of these hose make a splen- did gift offer ? nn ing. Per pair D VV WOMEN'S RICHELIEU SILK HOSE-The splen- did hose are shown in an
 extra fine quality of rib bed silk, in black, navy, white, gray and Russian
 calf. A full line Il En of sizes. Pair \ -CV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
A sale of toys

ms blg store, in it's thorough preparedness 10 take care of every possible holiday shop per, want to do everything in it's power to hurry up the Christmas shopping soas. to meet the governments request to avoid the congestion that is. sure to come about dur ing the last days before Christmas.
 We are doing our share by offering you right now, while the display is complete in the fullest sense of the word, toys, games, books and tverything of every description.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
NE w Neckwear for women $1.05
Main Floor

Smart new arrivals, fresh from the New York shops show many novel ideas which included in this off, ferng. Selected from this massive assortment of ex elusive style thoughts, make most attractive Christi token. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
five dollar umbrellas

At this popular selling price we are offering a much out of the ordinary value in fine, beauti- ful silk and mohair umbrellas m women's sizes. They are fin lshed in the novel bracelet for women and the hook handle for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
For the Victory Ball Silver and gold faces
 $1
per yard and up

The chances are you are now in the midst of preparing your Victory ball costume. In meeting this demand we are placing on sale special Monday morning a display of silver and gold laces that are priced de- cidedly low. This is an assort- ment that permits you the widS est choice of selection from bandings, flouncings, laces, in both silver and gold. It is display that will appeal to you because of it's beauty and be- cause of its extreme low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
75c quality Robe flannels 49c yard

Monday morning we place on sale extra heavy efderdown robe flannels, in a variety Of designs and colorings at this exceptionally moderate price.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
WASH G-O-O-D-S
 Specials
At wonderfully low prices

Soc yard wide percales, per yard 221ac 29c Lancaster staple checked gingham, yard 2212c a9c duckling fleeced kimono outing, yard 221ac 35c outnap striped and fancy outing, yard 22I2c
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
At remarkably reduced prices

i:5o wheel harrows t.m steel express wagons 05c
 4.05 4-wheel auto st out car 3.95
 S.nS coasters 3.25 -:'M steel. rub Der tired wrgons 1.50 aoc toy telephones sac :.9S ye.ocup~,les 2.5O S.m Ne.Ocepetier 3.5N These nre for children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

2. 4 nnd 6 years old. 2.5O autO ears 1.95 3.5A auto cnrs :.lJ a.JO tOddler carx 2.a5 2..N Irunks 1.9J LAO chfidren's suit cases s5c
 5.n5 automobiles at 5.5G
 fOther sibes In pro- pOrtionl
 1a.Gu q fo racers lO.83 s5.OO auto racers 1s.D5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Idento pocket books $5

These Idento pocket books are made of real seal pin Morocco and other real feathers in very attractive assortments of style. They have a place for the owners name and have a top handle. Main Floor