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EVENING ,LBD.GrBll-rPHlLAD18,LPHIAt. MONDAY, D10(M3MBMR 6, 1915.
h
1
T. ,-d
ftWTpl S
ATLANTIC CITY'S
KITTLE CONEY" MAY
' SOON DISAPPEAR
Project Under Wny to Trnns
r 1 .. nHfa "Unwnrv" Sec-
form v ", :
tion Into Bright and Pros
perous Spot
CpiHLADELPHIANS IN PLAN
ATLANTIC CITV, Dec. G.-lhllndctphla
ltal'mny be ,fC(1 to wlpc 011t t,,c ,,1hI
M t Hie otil "Bowery" district, now
Unotrn ns "Mllle Conoy." n "'
I . bockJ of more or leis ramshackle
'..tructures tlatlni? to the days of n
' rwr of a century aRo when Atlantic
"'. . n nnc-dnv excursion resort.
i irndlcatc has teen orsanlzcd to talte
.the entire ilUtrlct. subject to pur
SSe Utn the Million Dollar Pier
- a the unrcr boundary of Chelsea, at
twif avtmic The pinna of the pro
lts nccordlnff to sketches nlrendy
UiJited, provide for the cortatiuctlon nf
ntti of reinforced concrete stores, of
IftriiUractUo architecture, niid substan
tia hotels to replace many of the old
tnmt boarding houses, which searcclj
ntt Interest charscs and taxes with the
ilMdlly mounting price of real estate.
Th6 promoters believe the lower pee
Uon of the bench front, on the road m
Chelsea, may bo mndo Just as attractive
nit productive ns the uptown dlstilct
(there a "JJowery" blemish never cMst-
ti.
The proposition that the city should
bve a board of nmuscments, comprising
representatives of the City Commission
tnd the hotel Interests, still hnngs lire.
Ai providing diversion for visitors la
Atlantic City's foremost Industry, many
contend that such a commission la a
necessary thing.
Many familiar faces arc missing hero
today because more than 100 of the lead
In? men of the city. Judges, lawyers,
phrslclnnB, bankers, hotel owners nnd
others of standing, nro In Washington, ns
a bodyguard for Representative Isaao
Bacharach, who will take his scat In
Congress at noon. Whllo the ostensible
purpose of an elaborate banquet to be
itrred at tho New Wlllard 1 Toted to
night Is to pay n tribute to the new
Congressman, tho real object Is to boom
Atlantic City nnd tell the men In Con
gress what Atlantic City expects In the
way of Improvements.
Dress parades on the nonrdualk, from
this time forward are to be fur shows
par excellence, for the Canadians aro
coming to town Yesterday's turnout,
with many of the Dominion folk already
here, gave some Intimation of what may
he expected Inter when their numbers
grow Into thousands.
Few persona know that Dr. It. I. Ttlt
ter, who spends most of his time hero
on tho Boardwalk, tramping for miles.
Is tho Minister from Switzerland to the
United States.
Edwin Lcfevre, the writer, la another
Interesting visitor. J. N. Gltmorc, presi
dent of the Federal League, also looked
orer the crowds yesterday, while ho men
tally mapped out his plans for next year.
A family party of well-known Wilming
ton fold here Includes Mrs. W. XV. Tusey,
Id, Master Hilly I'usey, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Lobdell, Jr., Mrs. F. C. Sea
man and Miss Ksther Seaman.
The Hov. Illchnrd M. Trnpnell, of Wil
mington, Is nt tho Drlghton with Mrs.
Trapnell nnd Miss Virginia Trnpnell.
Mrs. James Nelson Allison nnd Catha
rine and Lillian Allison, Mr. and Mrs.
C Comly Smith, of Gcrmantown. nnd
Mrs, Charles H, Tugh, of Overhroolc, nro
at the Dennis. Mrs. Oeorgo II, Lesslg,
of pottstown, Ih nt the Chalfonte,
Philadelphia ns seen on tho Tioardwalk
Include Mr. nnd Mrs. II. H. Cartwrlght,
ilia. J. II. McFadden, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ceorge F, Klemm. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M.
Rowland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas M. Secd-t,
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert XV. Scott, Mrs.
Robert Young, Mr. nnd Mrs. George O.
Ladner, J It. Hogg, Miss Catharine I-nd-ser,
Mrs. J, Drjsdnlc Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs.
TV. Alice Burpee, David Burpee nnd W.
Atlee Burpee, Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
M. Tui;h nnd Miss Elizabeth I'ugli. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll S. Tyson, Jr., .Mr, nnd
Mrs. V. Fcn.lcll Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13.
J. Moore, Mrs. M. F. McDonough, Mist
McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry von
Herr, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. XV. Smythe.
THEY'RE PREPARING FOR BILLY SUNDAY IN TRENTON
:y . ; -; '" '
yy tmw&9 x
1 1 sSw68oi5f'il JSiSffafe'Gii
K.r.Jurtu.nt. Vfijjftnif: tiii ir.' rjrtvrr i
NAVY YARD'S SHIP BID
UPHELD BY RUSSELL
Dreadnought Can Be Built
Within the Contract Price,
Commandant Says
EDITOR STRUCK DY TRAIN
THREE FAMILIES DRIVEN
TO STREET BY FLAMES
Store Wrecked by Fire Two Other
Buildings Damaged Loss Heavy
Flames started In the shoo store of
Jlarry Cutler, nt 1501 South 7th street,
Wore he nnd his family had returned
from a wedding which they were attend
ing, shortly nftcr midnight. When they
arrived from the merrymaking they found
the building entirely sheeted In flnmes.
The store and tho two sleeping lloora
jntre the Cutlers had their homo were
Mdly damaged.
Buildings on both sides of the Cutler
Home were slightly damaged nnd their
occupants forced to flee to tho street,
f? Ro(lberg. who has a llsh store at
" South 7th street, led his wife nnd six
cmidrcn from the house when tho (lames
Jtarted to creep through the wall sepa
rating the two structures. On the other
me of the Cutler store A. Werner, who
a butter and egg store, nt 1502 South
IW street, was driven with his wife nnd
one child to the Btreet as tho flames
started to spread.
The flames spread so rapidly and for
n.i?e "PPenred so threatening that tho
nMpem ana the Werners had not time
"itaa sufficiently to resist tho cold
it-hcr f that hour, but they were
in shelter by their neighbors. Tho
nre caused a loss of several thousand
tain rlBln has not been deter"
The upper picture shows tho
mnnsion in which the evangelist
will live while conducting tho
revival which is to be begun in
tho Jersey capital next January.
Uelow, A. K. Lcuckcl, chairman of
tho Building Committee, is shown
breaking ground for the taber
nacle. Trenton is making oxtensivo
preparations to receive "Hilly."
A denial of the assertion that the navy
yard "never built a ship within Its bid"
was made public today by Captain ltob
ert Ixjc Itusscll, commandant of the Phil
adelphia Navy Ynrd.
Samuel Knox, president of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, of Camden,
was credited with the statement relative
to the reliability of the navy ynrd, nnd Is
nlso reported to have said that tho dread
nought to be built by the navy yard could
never bo constructed for the contract
price.
'It Is a matter of common knowledge
that a ship can be constructed In a
haw yard much cheaper than In n prl
vnto jard," Commandant llusoll said, i
"Naturally tho tlovernmcnt saves the
enormous amount of money Invohcd In J
taxes on private yards; there are no In
terest charges that mint be Included In
the bid of private yards owing to the
large Investment of money Involved, nnd
no Insurance premium to pay. Then,
again, the Government saves a consid
erablo amount on trial trips after a ship
Is completed."
Tho commandant also nsscrtcd that,
although the navy yard bid was more
than $l,CO0,000 below those of private ship
yards, he Is coulldent that the olllclals
who compiled the bid knew whnt they
wcro nbout. Answering tho charge that
tho navy ynrd iiovt completed a contract
nt the contract price ho said:
"Anybody Interested In tho matter can
obtain tho figures In Washington. The
fact that tho local yard underbid private
yards by more than ll.Ouo.OOn does not
niter my opinion Hint the local olllcers
can make good."
Dr. Robert O. Glasgow, of Burlington,
N. J., Seriously Injured
mmMNGTON, N J., Dec. B.-Dr. nob
ert a. Glasgow, editor of the Burlington
Gazette, widely known politician and
member of the Hoard of Freeholders, was
seriously Injured when ft train struck him
ns he na crossing the Pcnnslvanla
ltallroad tracks nt tho eastern end of tho
Hurllngton passenger station last night.
Ho narrowly escaped going under the
wheels and wns hurled to tho concrete
platform.
Ho nns hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital. Hoth bones In his left arm were
broken, his hack nnd hip were Injured
nnd It Is feared he may have been hurt
Internally. He wns taken to n Camden
Hospital.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
WINS IMPORTANT POINT
Judge Thompson Sustains Ob
jection to Testimony in
Banana Suit
LADY EGLANTINE GUEST ;
AT HOTEL WALTON '.-
Champion Egg Layer Accorded
Iloyal Honors on Visit
to City
STEEL STRIKERS ARRESTED
NEW CHILD LABOR
LAW MAKES DRASTIC
EDUCATIONAL CHANGES
Provides Reduced Hours of Em
ployment and Directs Es
tablishment of Continu-"
ation Schools
EFFECT JANUARY
U. 8. GETS NEW REPORT
OX ANCONA SINKING
Two Submarines May Have Taken
Part in Attack on Liner
fiS8.,,,NaTOX- Dce- e A dispatch
jrem i American Consul Sfason. nt Tunis.
imT.u ur,her c'ouded the facta surround
aJ. "lnkln of the .Italian llntr
' wlth the loss several Amerl-
Dartm.r on8U Mason cabled the de
wtment thn h- t,o.i .,i..j i. -....
Benna i "- '" " luinru Willi JIU-
ta i rUI- one of th9 survivors, whoso
there "u,l:,"!a "" he, at least, thought
tack n .u Buumannes m the at-
htvL 7 ," "ner A" 0her witnesses
Juuoi? 5!Td tIley saw but one- Con"
wi .V. ""1",r" .s?la.: . .
dlnln. . v ornst heard shot fall In
Jr"s f"01"- Went on deck. faw peri
Uti V,bmarlne t0 right of Ancona.
deck h 0t ?ther eWe Ancona. Crossed
two ... arbe BTB,y submarine with
taitS?0"' Dw not notice Hag. Was
Wit fin renUerd Insensible by life-
HerinnTii " u" uoal Ile was n. Have
uhm?i y lee." four Persons wounded by
ereue "helU- Seriously wounded
j "" 't on Ancona."
York T- I" S.T- decile urell. of New
the ie ' the American survivors of
dS f ? dlas'er. whose affidaMt was
tolttei ,Za Vhe state Department. ac
W. in l ne was most anxious to
0tL ullan" rr l"e torpedoing
man ir T ' "er Kne believes a Oer
Jf V-boat vas responsible.
. u hcre. she nnii tn -v. .
''ay lot? a.,ittInst Gemany on account
Philadelphia's cducatlonat machine is
being rebuilt to meet tho demands of tho
new child labor law, which becomes ef
fective on January 1. Tho law Is the most
drastic ever passed In Pennsylvania for
the promotion of tho cause of public edu
cation, and a basic change in tho organi
zation of the school system will be the
result.
It will cost the public mnny thousands
of dollnrs to enforce the act, by providing
instruction to children who, under tin
present regulations, n,re not required to
nttend school. New teachers will neces
sarily be appointed, nt higher salaries
than the average teacheis now receive;
new schoolhouscs must be erected, nnd
mills nnd store- that now employ minors
will be obliged to adjust their businesses
to the requirements or discharge nil Juve
nile workers.
Louis Nusbaum, Associate Superintend
ent of Schools, lias been appointed by the
Uonid of Education of this city to estab
lish educational Institutions made ncecs
sniy by the act. Mr. Nusbaum hn.i made
a tour of New Knglnnd and the Middle
AVest nnd hns returned to this city deter
mined to make uso of his observations In
other Stntcs.
Tho old child labor act flxed 51 hours
a wcclc as the maximum number of hours
for which n child under 10 could bo em
ployed. I'nder the new measuro tho
limit Is fixed at 51 hours. For eight of tho
31 the children must attend school, so that
while the boys and girls will be paid for
51 hours' worlt they will actually per
form but 13.
I The school system will ho obliged to
furnish a special typo of school for the
children who nro affected by this eight
hour clause. These are tho "continuation"
! schools originated In Germany but now
established In Illinois. Wisconsin and
other States. They are so called hecauso
they enanle the children to "continue"
their education while they are wngc-
earners.
' Mr. Nusbaum has visited hundreds of
I Philadelphia employers nnd discovered n
remnrhable willingness to co-opernto with
the school authorities In enforcing the
An editorial signed by Wlllard A. Camp
bell is contained In tho American Indus
tries, a mngnzlne devoted to the manu
facturing Interests.
The editorial takes a favorable atti
tude toward the recent act. It says:
"The new child labor law of Pennsyl
vania Is a notable work of constructive
legislation In the interests of the coming
generation of workers. Over 40.000 chil
dren under 16 years of age nro employed
In the factories, mills, about mines, In
offices, stores and messenger service In
this State. The records show that the
majority left school before completing
the sixth grade. Children so deficient
In real preparation for life have very lit
tlo chance to ndvance to skilled work In
Industry. Probably the grentest one fac
tor In this exodus of children from the
public school nt this age Is discontent
with the regular school work, either on
tho part of the child or parents. Eco
nomic necessity accounts for about SO
per cent, leaving at this age, as far as
Investigations made In different cities
seem to Indicate.
"This stream of children from the pub
lic schools to factories, mills and other
temporary tasks In business and Industry
constitutes a grave problem for educators
and a menace to Industrial development.
It appears that most of these children do
not obtain even the benefit of the man
ual training and domestic science courses
of the seventh nnd eighth grades, which
constitute the only element of practical
education embodied In the elemen ary
school curriculum. The work obtained
by children of thlsfage leads nowhere.
They muy earn or 3 a week, and find
themselves In a rut where they can ad
vance to nothing more than a laborer's
wage of 110 or 112.
"Every Investigation made of child
labor In this country seems to prove con
clusively that the majority of child labor
ers drift Into the ranks of unskilled work
ers. 'The reason Is not far to seek. When
a boy or girl has spent two or three years
In some dead end Job and has become
too big to work longer for a chllds- pay.
he has acquired no training that tits for
something better, and oftlmes he i has de,
veloped habits that unat him for study
or the pursuit of training that will lead
somewhere. The chances are that In two
years of child labor the boy or girl has
become Inert and lacking Jn ambition.
Chnrgcd With Intimidnting Workmen
nnd Threatening Police
NOHIIISTOWN. Pa.. Dec. G.-SIx strik
ers nt the steel plnnt nt Ivy Itock wero
nrrested this morning nfter they had In
timidated workmen nnd threatened tho
special police. The defendants were
-.-.. 4 ft-te mk.S. a IsfAjf ti f nirld
urouKIU nerc nun tuniuiiutu .....hi"-
I trate Clark for a hearing on Tuesday.
! 1 no mnorcrs navo neen uii u suimr iui
several weeks. iney wnni an increase
from $1.73 to J2 a day. with double pay
for Sunday.
Tr. prevent the workmen from being
Injured while on their wny to nnd from
the plant. Sheriff Swnrtz hnR detailed a
..... r.f .1iilnd tn itiitifil tli ii nlnnt
i Tin nvn arrested nro forelKncrs who re-
nine Hi vuimiiuiiutiwii.
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE, YET IT'S TRUE,
PHILADELPHIA WAITERS ARE HAPPY
No Strikes for Them and No Shadows Cross Their
Countenances as They Pocket the Tips and Smile
Real Smiles on Patrons
A hitherto unknown species of waiter
has been discovered. And right In our
midst. Ho complnlneth not, neither doth
ho go on strike, yet he Is not unduly en
riched. Ills face Is wrenthed In smiles as
ho bnl.inccth the soup tin pen, nnd no
xhndow croseth his countenance as he
pockeietli Ids JIO tip.
Such Is the s:tuntlon in Philadelphia.
Not so, however. In New York and Chl
iagi). Word has Just been receivcel that,
following tho lead of union organizers eif
Chicago, "j.OCM disgruntled employes of
Gotham hotels and lestnuiants aro pre
paring to levy demands for higher wages
nnd shorter hours. Furthermore, if their
demands are refused, tho hotel employes
plan to walk out. apron and nil, Just be
fore New Year's I3e, the busiest time of
tho year for tho hotels and restaurants
of tho metropolis.
Walters here are undoubtedly more
good-nuturcd than their brothers In other
cities. So far ns Is known they do not
own more olllco buildings or npartment
houses than the discontented ones. It IS
said on good authority that they are per
fectly satisfied with the 13Ui model nuto
mobllej, and llnd no fnult with tho the
atres, except that one or two more opera
house's might be established heie.
Anyway they nro too busy acquiring
'highbrow" erudition to bother with such
trifles as monetary matters. Hnrly In tho
fall an uplift movement was started to
tho end that all knights of tho apron
bhould become conversant with sociologi
cal questions. International controversies
nnd the futurist nuthors. Now their
rending Is limited to Nietzsche, George
Hcrnaiil Shaw and Tolstoi. In order to
better prepare themselves for the new
crdvr of things many appear in tortolso
shell spectacles. Tho only thing they nsk
of the illner Is to uncover some new
we.iknesM In the Darwinian theory.
WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH
Dr. Ellen Br singer, Treasurer of
Ladies of the u. A. U., Stricken.
Widely Known Druggist
Dr. nilcn Brenslnger. C) years old, a
widely knoun phslclan and pharmacist,
2233 North 13th street, was stricken with
heart disease Inst night In tho First
Schwenkfelder Church, 13th and Pembcr
ton streets, and dlcel bcfoie she could be
removed to her home.
At first It was believed that Doctor
Drenslnger had fainted, and members of
tho congregation carried her to the vesti
bule. When It was seen she wns seri
ously IH, Dr Wnlter U. Culbertson, of
2502 North 3th street, wni summoned, but
wns unable to revive her.
Doctor Itrenslnger was graduated from
the Woman's Medical College nnd tho
Phllndelphla College of Pharmacy. For
many years she was a resident druggist
for the Medlco-Chlrurgicnl Hospital and
later held a .llmllnr position ut tho
Woman's Hospital. She was treasurer of
tho Ladies of the Grand Army of tho
Itepubllc.
"So Soon!"
She telephoned for a
"U. G. I." Quick Service mo
torcycle man to bring a new
mantle for the dining room
light. The response was s,o
quick it surprised her.
When your lights need ad
justments or new parts, have
us send a motorcycle man
no charge for his time new
parts cost only the usual re
tail price.
Use the 'phone,
mail a card, or visit
any or our otn
ces. The United
Gas Im
provement Company
3
S2
3 jfjf I
i'
H
it WBtiSm
if Hi
. &
jin.ffiiijimjjaiaauani'iiaw.J.ir.'.i-'ia'""
Die tlfth week of the "tlanam Trust"
suit started today with n victory for tho
t'nlted Fruit Company, which In the de
fendant party In the suit brought by the
Illucflcld.1 Steamship Company for (IS,
OiiO.OOO, alleged to he the amount of Its
loses nfter It was brought under the
control of the t'nlted Fruit Company.
Judge Thompson sustained tho t'nlted
company's objection to testimony by
which these losres could have been fig
ured over n period of 10 years on a basis
of profits mnde over n period of two
years. Inasmuch ns these profits were
about !" per cent., the objection to the
testimony wns violent.
The argument over tho testimony con
sumed three hours nt a special session of
the court Saturday, nnd ncnrly nit tho
nltornc)s on both sides pai tlclpatcd.
George Wharton Pepper made tho prin
cipal nd'trcs for the t'nlted Fruit Com
p.mv nnd Thomns F. Gain for the plain
tiff.' Judge Thompson took tho question
under nehlsement until today, nnd In an
nouncing his decision said tho objection
"was well taken and would be sustained."
Just whether or not tho ultimate find
ings In tho case will bo affected by tho
decision Is problematical. It may result
only In making the plnlntlfT's case more
difficult, and leave the flnnl result the
same. Tho testimony, objection to which
w.m sustained, was ultimately dcslgneel
to llgure as the key to measuring dam
ages. Whntcvcr method Is now Introduced 3f
necessity will be more difficult, for the
method In (iiiesflon wns the easiest that
could be brought forwnril.
fins-pcninlnntlm of George St. Paul,
whoe testimony wns objected to, was re
sumed by Mr. Dodge, of couiiec! for the
United I'rult Company.
Tho Hotel Walton will entertain a very
prominent guest today. It Is Lady Eg
lantine, n hen who hag the distinction of
being tho champion egg layer of the
world. Lady Eglantine recently made a
record of 3H eggs In 3C5 days.
Tho hen, a whlto Leghorn pullet, Is the
Property of A. A. Christian, of this city,
nnd hns been bred nt hH Maryland estate,
Kglantlne Farms, Greensboro. She weighs
3.1 pounds.
The visit to this city Is a stop-over for
l.ndy Eglantine, who Is on her way to
New York, to be one of tho exhibits one
of the chief cxhlblts-at tho Palace Poul
try Show.
She will be entertained royally at th
hotel, where Assistant Manager It. C.
Crow hurst has provided every comfort
for her. The hotel Is elaborately
decorated In honor of the hen. and tho
large number of poultry fnnclera who It
Ift expected, will spend tonight at the. ho
tel. I.ndy Kglnntlne will arise early tomor
row morning to ntart for New York. They
aro taking no chnnces with her Indyshlp,
for she Is n very valuable hen, and by
this time eiulte u noted personage. Slio
will have an ecort to the stntlon nf big.
stnlwnrt Phllndelphla policemen, who will
see that no harm may come to her Cnp
tnln Tempest has arranged to hnve a do
tall of police nt the hotel and another
detnll nt Hronel Street Stntlon to see that
she gets awav without difficulty. A squad
of motorcycle policemen will escort the
hen to the station.
I.ndy K'lniitltio will travel In state to
New York. A compartment has been re
served for hti on board n special car.
In New York the hen will bo treated
with marked respect. At the Pennsyl
vania station there n police guard will
meet her to escort her to the Hotel Im
perial, where a sullo has been reserved
for her.
Lady Kglantlne will hold a public re
ception In the lobby of tho Hotel Walton,
tonight, nnd It Is believed n crowd wilt bo
on hand to sec this little hen who layn ns
many eggs a year as H4 average hens.
Tho averngc lien inys TO eggs n year.
Quarrel Drives Girl to Try Suicide
A quairct with her sweetheart, It la
tnld, so dcpri'sed Miss Grace Itobcrts,
of 1710 North Sydenham street, that sho
swnllowcd poison nt her home. At St. Jo- a
seph's Hospital, whither she wns taken. It
wns learncil today that the young wom
an's condition wns serious. James Hlg
glns, of the same nddress, wai nrrested
by Detective Dcrwln, of tho 19th nnd Ox
ford streets stntlon, ns a witness.
B!
it affords convenience, goods purchased at tliis sale will be charged
on bill rendered February 1.
B'ONWST TELLER. &XO.
CHESTNUT AT 15 " STREET
Will Hold (Tomorrow) Tuesday, December 7th
The Season's Most Important Sale of
Furs of Fashion and Quality
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
At Much Below Actual Values
Women's and Misses Fur Coats
The Coats concerned are designed in the correct and authoritative modes of the season
featuring the new belt and flare silhouettes, the Cossack, shirred back and
military types. Canotier, Hussar, Byronian and choker collars.
Hudson Seal Coats Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Dyed Muskrat Dyed Muskrat
58.00 95.00
Value 85.00 Value 145.00
40 inches long Box Coat, handsomely 42 inches long with large Skunk Collar
lined. and border.
Hudson Seal Coats
Trimmed and Plain. 40 and 42 inches
long, with Self, Beaver Og QQ
and Skunk Collars "
Value 125.00
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
38 inches long, with Skunk Chin
Chin Collar. Cuffs and IOC ((
' Value' l' 65.00
Border
Caracul Coats
40 inches long, fine flat 7C CC
Curl Skins, full flare Model ' "U
Value 110.00
Persian Lamb Coats
45 inches long, with Fox 1 AC ((
Collar. Cuffs and Borders 14d,UU
Value 195.00
Hudson Seal Coats
40 and 43 inches long, full 1 1 A flfl
flare Model Selected Skins.X iU,w
Value 155.00
Trimmed Caracul Coats
45 inches long, flat Curl (G ((
Skins. Skunk Choker Collar uov v
Value 110.00
Model Hudson Seal Coats
40 inches long with Borders and
Collars of Beaver and ICC Aft
Value' 195.00
Hudson Seal Coats
45 inches long, very full flare
Model with Skunk Collar OOC ftf
and Wide Border &&O.VVK
Value 295.00
Skunk,
Fur Neckpiece3 and Muffs
Smart effects that are typical of the current modes. Featuring the furs of fashion
with a notable assemblage of fox furs in blue and the various modish shades.
Pre-eminent are solid whole-3kin scarfs and barrel muffs.
Scarf Muffs
6.50 9.50 Natural Raccoon 9.50
12.50 16.50 Natural Skunk 16.50
10.00 14.50 Beaver 15.00
8.00 , . Black Lynx , . , , , 19.50
10.50 Mole , 19.50
8.50 12.50,...., Hudson Seal, ..... , ..., ,12.50
23.50 Battleship Grey Fox 29.00
12.50
22.50
22.50
16,50
A very large selection of White. Dyed Blue and Battleship Grey rtfv fiA
Fox. Whole Skin Scarfs. Value 45.00 ) lOU
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