?'
CM''
IT
i. ii- i " " '" i V 'f ( ' . " r il- i MV j VV). .) t, V ' V v" t, f , - i- f I
If t.
IP'- j. i'. n iwtn ? ftinir , ' I " .- w tv.'-i.1 -:
SffmhAmmm i AJN ' al-ls to-the Italians j first NEW ARMY
Birred by ruhn BHJ man at camp d
Warmly Appiaua inspiring && Parkertown Fisherman
Talk by uenerai on dud- gitfY Honor of
" . IV L. . JTVVXaVXV .V VV -A?" T
5t)tn!3t 7 w.7 rV .'M yrtTdrfi'rt':. - -j"
jrvwnuH - IMIL- i r .v , -t
rf, !,& ,J
&'''. 'UWI Mil &,-:'"?''; , i -WW'VyJlk "Wi!?"- . potatoes, bread, butter and applo sauce at
ftv,alta''''M , '? lh'"' ' ' time will
"!s"'uf.i - y wf MPai'(l3 ,Si CiPV)CWKpilPnn ' e lo,t '" RlnK Uon to work Tritlnlmr
j "'!Vnj- ,-V , ., ,l.11SlS,,i: ttl" b0Rln " Thur-daj mor-ilns and the
jWppacchiase a t 'i&'wWiP .r$ W&fw$S?))L "buhhoh e'eht-hour law, which is to i,
lyZ Tpmntrrriti'' T''JV.nnim)B5i- ,hB standard working day, will ro rluht Into
r--. . VfMfCa '.v mt X , LfL.'j, . !88S3k " Wedmsd.tj and .Saturday after-
w-. 7.7, t!S? -' ft ?? NjL ilK-''-5 noons will b holld.ijs except for tl ba It-
' '''Jfr,r;.7 l " ft '..IlTiSn'y ..J'ft rd men who will ha Rlen a ihanco to
gi-flOSaneYCaJ -"" r" 5 'WTOV V.V catcl, up with their .omrade,
jectof "Spirit"
"DEDICATED TO SERVICE"
f Lately Made Ofllcers Impressed
nrjiv, Poannnsibilitv of Exam-
S pie Over Future Soldiers
i ny a staff Correspondent
' .Mint' AtMI!lAI.. Mil . Rent. B.
In his effort to put n. (fcnulnt righting
nlr t In tho fenty-nlnth Army Division
hleh will be laiBoly made up of I'hlladel
Thlans JIaJor Uencrnl Joneph 13 Kuhn.
Smmandw of the division, today broke hi,
trnn-clad rule, against speech-making and
j a half hour talk to the joung olllcer.
fiiittlned his plan
Vmld the tonsttnt roar of dj namlto Ihnt
ounded llko a bombrtrdment on the weit
" ront and the clatter of several thous
d hammers, tho 'big chle'" took the
Llv commissioned ofllcers Into Ms confi
dence and In n henrt-to-henrt talk told them
that tho task of developing an clllclent
irmV out of tho 40,000 drafted men had
been delegated to them
-Vou must dedicate voursclvcs to tho
i.rvtces of jour country." began tho gn
!ral "I am confident th.it ou will make
rood but to make good jou must he over
in t'he alert and dovoto every mlnuto of
vour time to tho development of the men"
After discussing tho selectlvo draft act
nd extolling the men who have been
drafted General Kuhn, exhibiting much
feeling' warned the jouthful olllcers that
they muit practice tho doctrine of .1 square
deal as faithfully as they preach It.
riGHTING I'-OIl UKMOCKACV
It i a democratic army .nd fighting
for democracy," ho added, "and all men
who come hero must be placed on nn equal
plane. The farmer boy must bo Klven
tho same status as the l.iwjer who hns
put abide his profession to fight under the
Stars and .Stripes. You must treat every
man with the greatest consideration, for
vnur conduct toward them will have .in
Important bearing on their success as sol
diers "
Kencral Kuhn described tho dlfllcultlcs
that the officers will encounter when they
tpply tho rigid rules of urtny discipline,
but If they follow his Instructions It will
be a hippy camp
General Kuhn addressed tho officers from
the steps of his headquarters, a small
building that Is shaded by a clump of pines
None of the ofllcers who won their com
missions after threo months of tialnlng at
Tort Nhgira and othei army schools had
an Inkling of what was scheduled when
the were ordered from their barracks this
morning
forming Into companies tho ofllcers
marched over the dusty roads to head
quarters In the first group there were
Beirly 600, but not until General Kuhn
started to speak did any of them know- the
real purpose of his lslt I
orpicuns applaud
After General Kuhn had finished, the
dapper-looking ofllcers In olive drab uni
forms forgot their dignity and npplauded
their commander.
This morning's talk was tho first of many
that will bo made to tho -officers by General
Ruhn and other ranking officers nt tho
camp In connection with the general's plan
of developing a happy army division
For weeks ho has been busy with this,
plan and has mado It known to his staff
officers Today he decided to Impart It to
very man In camp, with the view of
Impressing upon the commissioned men tho
Importance of dcvclop'ng what he consid
ers the most Important element In the life
of a holdler namely, spirit.
Following the talk, tl.e ofllcers took a
five-mile hike around the" camp for the
purpose of familiarizing themselves with
the chain of buildings
Gets
Being Initial Ar
rival of 78th Division
MEN POUR IN RAPIDLY
.Vt
-luob'a
ernuze,
..rnXC;?. i! ur vrnkiftft
"o" ." A ' 7" ;,v'sv ' .
.- o . j.. . -'j. .
uuniu&i
CAMPDl.V, Wrlghtbtown. .V J , Sept 5
To Glarcnco Hrovvit, a fisherman, ot Par
kertown, Ocean County, N J, goes tho
honor of being the first man of the new
army to enter the Seventv -eighth Division,
which will train at Camp l)lx. Ho was
Parkert-Mvu's lono rcpreienlatlvo and ar
Ived In camp at P o'clock. He was followed
'ty three Smiths, of Klcmlngton, .V J
livid i: Smith, Kdgar J Smith and Clar
ence Sm'th, though having the same name,
ro not related
About flftv cmhro soldiers dribbled Into
'imp this morning In groups of three "r
four from nearby towns and vtlliges Tin.
lirgest dehgitlon came from Cape Slav
and Included eight men Ilttween four mid
five hundred men arc expected In lato this
ifurnoon
The men nic being mot at tho station bj
the officers of the regiments to which they
have been nsilgned and nre tnkn at once
to tho hospital for phjslcil examination to
seo If they hivn contracted ati font iglous
dlse.ies They are then marched to their
temporno bai racks and asilgncd to their
'mnklng places lteddliiE equipment will be
sMicd to them as fnst ns tho men nirlve
Although they will be In temporarv quar
ters for a while,' the men will not have to
nduro an hardships, as the camp Is well
iblo to feed, houtc and clothe, the men as
thev coma In The new arrivals this morn
ing were given lunch of told ham, sliced
have been -tecolvlriff Instruction In the ad
ministrative and ex'rcUtlva ends ot com
pany work. This Is mostly paper work and
forms a largo part of the actual work com
pany officers nre called upon to perform,
for they arc required to give, dally reporli
as to the condition of tho men and material
In their charge.
While Camp l)K will bo well able to
handle this llrrt quota of turn, It Is stilt nt
least Bis weeks distant fronf belnr a fin
ished canif), and tho rookies will find life
there no bed of roses It will call forth
tho soldiery Instincts In each man right
from tho very start Yet no ono In Camp
I)!x seems to mind tho Inconveniences much:
In fact It Is one of the very liveliest and
most cheerful places that It Is possible to
find In n month's travel
11 KILLED, 62 HURT
IN LONDON AIRRAID
Twenty German Planes Drop
Forty Bombs on English
Metropolis
117 KILLED IN THREE DAYS
W
WILMINGTON TROOPS
OFF FOR CAMP MX
WILMINGTON", Del. b'ept C Headed
by Major Law son and bv members of all
four exemption boards. Wilmington's first
quota to tho new- National Arm), thirty
one sturdy joung men. left here todiy for
Camp Dlx at Wrlghtstown They also wero
given a mllltarj escort nnd wcro headed
bj the KlrM Itcglment 1) md
At the station they were met bj relatives
and friends, who bade them farewell
1 he Hcd Cross supplied them w IJh tobacco
and other luxuries
Among tho departing men was Wllllim
McLaughlin a veteran of tho Mocr war,
who until tod i j nover mentioned his pre
vious army service Ho has two brothers
serving In the British army Although he
has a wlfo depending on him, he refused
to cl ilm exemption, i.ijlng ho would tend
her his pa
Rome has a nounced officially that the Italian troops of Gencial
Capello's Second Army have taken the San Gabriele, owe of the two
heifrhts cast of Gerizia blocking the entrance to the Vippacco Valley
and the direct road to Laibach. The above map shows lihe poaition of
the two heights, one of which is now in the hands of the Italians.
CITY TO SELL BONDS
'OVER THE COUNTER'
Issue of $7,275,700 Will Bjj for
Improvements Other Than
Transit and Port
CAMP EDGE DWINDLES
AS SOLDIERS DEPART
dajs the
DELAWARE'S FIRST QUOTA
PASSES THROUGH CITY
Deliw are's Hist 3 per cent ot tho firt
diaft piscil through Philadelphia todi
and waH cheered cnthiisl.istlcallv b thn
crowds that saw the troops Thoy arrived
at llroad Mroet Station at II o'clock and
the entlto quota of slt-onu nnd- admits
on nciirbj lunchroom" One man who saw
them handed them scvei.il $10 bills to buv
clgirs Ho was Thomas K MonagnHn, of
Fall Klicr Mas
The) formed In line and marched down
Market ttieet to the ferries whence thej
took ii train for Wrlghtstown Twentv
nlne, of tho drafted men were from Wilmington.
LONDON. Kept. B.
The third Germ in nlr raid on l'ngland In
(he same number of dajs caused tho death
of eteven persons and. the Injutlng of Mxt
two In the London dlstilct. Loid Kn.mli,
commander of home defense fore'es, an
nounced today Ho said one of last night's
raiders was brought down over Shecrtics,
rrtsumablv as It lied toward Germany
Tho announcement brings thn total num
ber of deaths b German raiders since
Sunda up to 119 Killed and lf.l Injured
Tho raid over London last night was by
n fleet of about twenty encmj machines,
lAird Trench stated 'I hey flew In small
groups and dropped about fort bombs
Last night's attack was tho first moon
light air raid over tho London district One
bomb MI Ju't outside n hospital, another
smashed through a theatre and still
anothei hit a retail stole In which a number
of girls wero sleeping Notwithstanding
thn moonlight, little could be seen of the
raiders nlthough their engines could be
heard overhead
That most were Invisible waR perhaps due
to a slight ln7o which w is Insiilllclent to
obscure the moon
Tho i alders were constantly shelled bv
sntl-alrcraft guns nnd several liiltlsh ma
chines took the air to attack the Invaders
There weie two fceparate attacks over
the l,ndon district, the second occurring
about 1 o'clock In the morning
One machine w.is Incited by searchlights
at an estimated height of yooa feet H
was t-cvercl shelled Onlookers dec. lam It
was hit At the same t'liici llrltlsh air
planes were seen m ineuverltig for attack on
tho raiders
The streets weie filled with curious
crowd-, until the earl) hours Inspecting the
il image More bombs nppe.tr to have fallen
In the streets thnn lilt buildings
In the lighting zones of Itelglum Prance
and the tistrri-lt.ill in theatre ulr raids
nre now nlghtlj occwrinees while sk btt
t'es dally mark the progiess of html opera
tions Almost everv night huge nrmnd is of Urit-
ten dfXJ2Jirlli trio i
hind 'tWfl tJertiiftn. NtfwrfTf
Tho chief nolnts' attacked ara"t
aid ivlatlon cunips around BftiMv
submarine base at Zeebrugce and (Ml
way junctions and supply depots at 1
rind (Ihenr
l'rcnch nlrmcn are concentrating tlxrit
ntttntlons ngalnst German bases at Frww
Colomar and Hnbshclin, The great Get". .
man fortress at Mel was attacked on tW'
lalt French raid. L
German airmen along the. western froat'
devoto tho most of their tlmo to the Brit
.rt.i, iia. h.ui.s.i basi.1 at Calal and Dun
kirk are attacked at every opportunity, ainf
on Monday night n big fleet of OcrmMi,
nlrshlps dropped bombs on these ,.ortl. .
rl he ttnllntm nrn tlftlnc? lilllwlrea nf atJK
111. lit,, u UL-.ltn.tt thn Altitrn.ltlintrnf lant. WaIa V p l
has been attacked, and It Is reported tht . 5
much damage was done tojhe naval t- -f ,
tlon there on Monday nleliT. Fires wercv" "
observed nnd explosions took place tfn ships1' '
i.. .i. t.-.i t
in iiiw luictiur ifr
it is estimated mat tne jirltlsh, rrencn, '
Italians, uermaim mm Austro-iiunganans '
I ..Ann -J-..I ... ... .,-,,.. f- l-&i
iiuiv uute .vuu Hlipiuiies lit uuttuil uaiiy. ij
TEMPLARS FORGO FIELD
DAY FOR PATRIOTISM
Abandon Annual Event and Will
Give Ambulance to
Uncle Sam
The Knights Templars of Pennsjhanta
Division No. 1, comprising commandcrlts
of Philadelphia, Chester, West Chester and
Coatesvllle nearly G500 men will forgo
theli annual Held day this jear to give
twelve or moie regulation motor nmbu
l.tmes to President Wilson for use with the
frilled f-'tates forces In France
W Preeltnd Kendrlck. division com
mander toda) called a meeting of repre
sentatives of all tommanderles for Lu Lu
Temple Friday ' night, to complete plans
for purchtFlng tho cars and to give the
order '1 he call followed receipt of a let
ter from the President accepting the gift.
The field day committee of the division
will transfer to the nmbulanco fund all the
money on hand which wns to have been
spent for bands, a grandstand, tcnta and
food for the big field clay
PS2l3M&mMSMSME
Bnltimore Honors Drafted Men .
BALTIMOItn, Sept G The entire com
munity turned out hero this afternoon to
bid farewell and wish godspeed to the cltv's
2800 citizens who lnve. been selected for
the National Army. A big parade the
biggest In tho history of the clt was tho
chief event of the dimonstiatlon Thou
sands of regular army soldiers, drafted men
and members of civic bodies wcio In line.
All participating, Including Gtfternor Har
rington and Mayor Preston, who headed
tho procession, were on foot.
ALLENT0WN WELCOMES
U. S. MARINE BOOSTERS
Motortruck Tourists Arouse En
thusiasm Among Big Silk
Mill Workers
ALLENTOWV. P.i . Sept. D
The thousand-mile tourlntr ti.arH. tn rrnia
Interest and enthusiasm In the United
States Marino Coips arrived In AUentown
today. They left Philadelphia yesterday
and spent last night In Kaston. coming to
AUentown by way of Bethlehem.
The tour Is made on a comfortablo truck,
Gorgeously adorned w Ith Mat Ino Corps ban
nets and pictures showing the gallant ex
ploits of the "Soldiers of the Sea."
In the party aro Sergeant Samuel
Katcher, Sergeant George Lloyd and Wal
ter Crall, staff photographer of the Kvenino
Ledofk
Arrived In AUentown, they made straight
lor Ma or nelchcnbach, who Is a great
friend of Crall, and In three shakes he had
a photograph of the Mayor welcoming the
turdy representatives of tho marines
Just beforo noon, as the 2000 workers of
the Adelaide .Silk Mill, tho largest .textile
establishment In the United States, filed out
for lunch, there was n short meeting, nt
which Sergeants Katcbcr and Llojd spoke
briefly of the exploits of the marines, and
Crall took a plcturo of the crowd.
Tho pretty girls of the Adelaide cheered
the marines, and a number of the men ex
pressed an ambition to Join.
The marine corps Is nt present reciultccl
to Its full strength and 4000 are waiting
to join, but there Is a bill In Congress to
enlarge It by 10,000, and the 1000-mile tour
Is In the Intorest of further recruiting to
lncrcaso tho c'orps to this quota.
The party left this afternoon for Mauch
Chunk. It Is likely they will get all over
the State, Including Pittsburgh and Krlo
Over the counter, the city, on September
17, will offer for sale J7,2"B,00 of municipal
bonds, tho money realized to be used to
piy for pcimanent public Improvements
other than port and transit work
The rale of bonds has been decided upon
after a number of conferences between
Mayor Smith, Controller Walton and City
Solicitor Connelly at which a Btudy of
financial conditions has been made The
bonds will be from loans authorized by
Councils May G, 1915, and Juno 29, 191G.
Not since early In the Hlankenburg
Administration hao city loans been of
fered for popular subscription at par, but
peculiar financial conditions existing today
make It necessary to repeat the long-dls-uscd
custom.
The bonds vlll be Isbued in multiples of
$100 and will bear 4 per cent Interest
for a period of thirty years The bond
sales held during the present administra
tion have nil resulted In handsome
premiums being paid by banking concerns
and In every Instance the letting has been
oversubscribed at least three times
In offering small bonds to Individuals
at par the city financiers hope to have tho
whole amount quickly subscribed from
sources that wcro not drawn from In
previous lettlngs when tho banking houses
took over tho whole offerings fas Invest
ment and sale The bonds of $100 and Its
multiples w ill bo Issued In registered form
and In the Sum of $1000 In coupon form,
free of taes.
Subscriptions will bo received at the City
treasury In City Hall starting Monday,
September 17, and the books will be kept
open until such a tlmo as tho entire amount
is subscribed.
HOOVER CONTROLS SUGAR
MARKET; PRICE MAY DROP
Impoits to Be Pooled, According
Voluntary Agreement of
Refiners
to
Belfast Warms to Home Rule Meet
DUBLIN, Sept G- Great Interest has
been aroused throughout Ireland by tho
deliberations of tho Constitutional Comen
tlon for Ireland at Belfast, to which, city
the deliberations have been transferred for
a time, Favorable conclusions for the suc
cess of the convention are drawn. It Is
felt to be a great gain that Belfast should
abandon the rigid position of unwillingness
to discuss Home Uulo at all and give a
cordial reception to tho convention. In vhlch
its views are largely represented.
Drop German From Course of Study
AVASHINGTON, Pa., Sei 5. The Wash,
ington School Board has abandoned the
German course In the high school. Students
who have been studying the language maj
finish tho course. Principal Dana Darels
Informed the board that few ot the stu
dents have signified their Intentions of con
tinuing the study. The members ot tho
board against the new ruling wero of the
opinion that the study of German developed
tho pupils' minds, while tho others de
dared It far better to drop anything that
mn erata pro-uerman
WASHINGTON, Sept. B Sugar Imports
w ill bo pooled and control of the market
will be In the hands of the Hoover sugar
committee, according to a oluntary agree
ment reached by representatives of the
country's ' refineries here todaj Allied
purchases will be made through tho com-
Tnlttee.
The food administration eMcnjled hope
that this arrangement will mean lower
sugar prices to housewives The refiners
decided to await final action on the war
revenue bill by Congress beforo setting a
sugar price to the consumer.
WANTS OLD POLLING PLACE
Taxpayer Asks Injunction Against Pro
posed Change
Application for an Injunction restraining
tho County Commissioners from removing
tho polling placn at the northeast corner
of Third nnd Catharine streets to the north
west cornel was made this afternoon In
Court No. 1 by Francis L Magulre, repre
senting George W. Mlntzer, a taxpajei of
22 Catharine street.
It was pointed out that, although eight
een electors signed the request for the
change of tho polling place, eleven of the
signers subsequently asked thai; their
names be withdrawn, as thoy had signed
under a misapprehension.
Mr. Magulre also contended that chang
ing the place at this late day would cause
unnecessary trouble and contusion to voters.
Remainder Expected to Leave by
Sunday, When Quietude Will
Prevail a While
CAMP KDOi:, Sea lrt. N J, Sept B.
General Charles W Harbcr. provisional
edmmander, returned Jo .sen Girt last night
fiom the review of tke rirst Ileglment In
Newark and was aw.iay' again this morn
ing for Jersey City (o paitlclpate in the
review ot the Fourth Ileglment. Governor
Hdgo also Is away (intending tho review
Tho Jersey City paradle also drew from tho
camp Signal Troops it and C of the First
Battalion, leaving initlcr tho command of
Captain Christian IltiRlit, Jd, and will bo
back late this aftcrmon.
Batterj B, of tho I1lr.it New- Jersey Field
Artillery, has been oil n trip to "whoop up
things' military at home. They wcro very
tfred when they got Into camp Just before
sunrise this morning on a troop special
from Camden, where nhcy pirtlcpated last
night In the parade of tho drafted men
from that vicinity. The battery was offi
cered by Captain John H Dlttes, First
Lieutenants Charles Dickinson and John
Hicks and Second Llmtenants George Mid
dleton and Charles (Richards They took
with them their regimental band.
Camp Kdge ho.s shrank cons'derably since
j'esterday's departure of threo train loads
of soldiers bound ev. :iituall for the firing
line In France, nnd tlfiero now remain only
Troops A and C of lha Signal C'orps. the
First Regiment Now Jeisey Field Artillery,
the Third lleg rnent !Sovv Jetsey Infantry,
and the First New- Jersey Field Hospital.
The opinion prevails that by Sunday the
rest of the men will dave followed, leaving
Sea Girt deserted untiU arrival of the new
State guardsmen
Tho men leaving for Annlston were
Troops A, B, C and D, Now Jersey Cavalry,
the Brigade Headquarters and Divisional
Headquarters Troop Several hundred
people gathered for oi last good-by.
Troops remaining in lamp were drawn
up at attention ovei ;,i distance of nearly
a mile and at tho near end stood the
Governor, his head Ijincovered, He was
surrounded by his stjuW officers Tho legl
mental band mnrchetl Into the foreground
plajlng martial music. Behind came the
troopers, the Essex froop and Troops C
and D.
Somebody gave an mwler to entrain, tho
cars filled up and for thirty more minutes
they staed .there. If he last moment had
come apd there was nothing to say and
nothing to be done It was a gathering
from which the emotiMis already had been
drained to tho dregs
Repairing and Remodeling at a
20 per cent reduction. Place your
order at once.
Mason & DeMan$
1115 Chestnut Street
Patrons desiring to open account
may have bills rendered December
1st upon request.
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
Our September Fur Sale
Is the Time to Buy Furs
SOLDIER DRUGGED BY DRINK
Man Said to Havo Sold Liquor Held
in Heavy Bail
Oliver Klllson, of iB127 Upland street,
was severely reprimanded and he'd In $1000
ball for court this afternoon by United
States Commissioner Long, beforo whom
he was nrralgned, accused of selling liquor
to soldiers
James Moore, a prvate of Company K,
Forty-seventh New YjrV Infantry, testified
that Ellison sold hint a quart of whisky
about two weeks ago After drinking some
of It Moore said he became unconscious,
and on being revived missed money and
Jewelry. Klllson. according to Moore's tes-tlmonj-,
attempted to Mil him more whisk
last night. Moore recognized him and Im
mediately placed him Under arrest.
Withdraws Prom Councilmanic Rave
F. B. I'rankenfleld has filed a petition In
Court No 2 for lews to withdraw his
papers as a candidate (or Select Councils on
tho Hepubllcan ticket In the rorty.fourth
Ward JudgO Barratf allowed the neces
sary decree.
f
.EANKScSBlDD
0)
, V' u
Military Aviators Device
olso
Junior Mfliteay Aviator's,
DevicO'
vr
S!
Vy
1&L
'
' .
s?
20 Per
Cent
Discount
Off Our
Regular
Marked
Fall
Prices
We are Fur Merchants Not Fur Speculators
The speculator who owns merchandise that is advancing in cost holds it for a higher price.
Every fur garment in our store is worth considerably more than we have it marked, and will
increase in value as the season advances. For fur values, like all other staples, are going up, but
we repeat that we are merchants, not speculators, and as our profit lies in volume of sales and
attracting new patrons we exerted every effort in our power to make this sale most worthy of
your patronage.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
B
Fur Coats in Wonderful Variety
Xaiembcr SrpteiHocr
Reg. Price Sole I'rirr
47.50 Rui.ian Pony 38.00
(tO-lnclt .Skunk Optimum Collar)
70.00 French Seal 56.00
(40 Inch bmart Model with skunk
OponBum follur or Collar of 1 rench
Seal)
90.00 Natural Mu.ksat 72.00
(40 Inch Smart Mold "with I'rymh
Seat Collar and Ouffn and licit or
Jtukrat Collars)
120.00 Hudson Seal 96.00
(40 Inch Modeln with Skunk llorJern
and Collar. Skunk Collars or Bull
ion Heul Collars)
145.00 Hudaon Seal 11G.00
(40-Inch Smart Mod-l Skunk or Hud
tcoa Seal Collars)
'otCllbrl
Iteq J'lhr
September
bale I'nce
155.00 Hudson Seal 124.00
(13-lncli. Full Model. Larue Cape
Collar of Hudson Seal)
165.00 Hudson Seal 132.00
cThree-quartf r I encth Smirt Model
1. truH Cnpe. Collar and c'unn of
Skunk, Wolf 1,1 n 1 or Jap KuLnakl)
195.00 Hudson Seal 156.00
(Throe-quarter Length Tull Models
with Wide llorder and Collar of
bkunk or J'ox)
225.00 Hudson Seal 180.00
45-Iik.Ii Smart Models, with Skunk
Collars ur.d VV.de llordirs or Ilu1on
Seal Capo Collars)
.Voiemoer September
Itcij filer Sale 1'rii.e
245.00 Hudson Seal 196.00
(45-inch Smart Dealers with Wolf
or Skunk Collar, Cuffs and wide
Horders or Hudaon Seal Cape Collars)
320.00 Hudson Seal 2S6.00
(41 Inch Smart Models Vrv Choice
Quality, Wldn llonler nnd colltr ot
Silky Skunk)
325.00 Natural Squirrel. ..260.00
. (II Inch rull Molela c'aie Collars
and Cults of Kollnsk, I o 01
Skunk)
350.00 Hudson Seal 280.00
114 New Deslens vvlllt Contrasting
wide Horders or New Des cneil
Collars)
.Voi ember September
Urn I'rlci kale Price
435.00 Scotch Moleskin. 348.00
Ii'. Inch Smart Helled Model 0 Inch
Taupe Wolf Collar. Cufts and
Border)
975.00 Natural Mink ...770.00
U'holc-e Dark Skins neautlfully De
signed Into One of Our Handsomest
Models)
985.00 Russian Kolinsky. 788.00
(Com of Imported Model Handsomely
1) signed)
1250.00 Broadtail 1000.00
(Ueautlfut Model ltusslan Kolinsky Col
lar and Cuffs)
1500.00 Ermine Capo. . . . 1200.00
(Handsomely Trimmed with Tails,
Hiqulslto Design)
!
Fashionable Scarfs
' "For Immediate Wear
Xoitmber September
Hep. Price al Price
30.00 Red Fox 24.00
30.00 Kamchatka Fox . . .24.00
30.00 Wolf (all colors)... 24.00
35.00 White Fox 28.00
35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00
47.50 Dyed Blue Fox 38.00
47.50 Slato Fox 38.00
47.50 Cross Fox 38.00
55.00 Ermino 44.00
60.00 Mol 48.00
97.50 Russian Kolinsky. . .78.00
Fur Sets in Newest Modes
November
Reg. Price
September
hate Price
32.50 Hudson Seal 26.00
42.50 Skunk 34.00
42.50 Natural Raccoon. 34.00
42.50 Nutria ...'. 34.00
60.00 Black Fox 48.00
60.00 Red Fox 48.00
60.00 Wolf (any color) 48.00
60.00 Jap Cron Fox... 48.00
72.50 Taupe Fox 58.00
80.00 Kamchatka Fox.. 64.00
90.00 Scotch Moleskin.. 72.00
Noiemfccr
lieu 1'rUc
September
Sale Priie
95.00 Jap. Kolinsky ... 76.00
95.00 Black Lynx 76.00
97.50 Taupe Lynx Set.. 78.00 I
120.00 Cross Fox 96.00
135.00 Natural Fisher. . .108.00
155.00 Slate Fox 124.00 1
155.00 Mink 124.00
175.00 Pointed Fox ....140.00
290.00 Natural Blue Fox. 232.00
300.00 Hudson Bay Snble.240.00
600.00 Silver Fox 480.00
New Design Muffs
To Match Your Scarf
.Yotember September
Hi U i'Hce hale Price
1 5.00 Black Fox 12.00
17.50 Hudson Seal 14.00
25.00 Skunk .'.20.00
32.50 Beaver 26.00
35.00 Red Fox 28.00
37.50 Mole 30.00
42.50 Wolf (all colon)... 34.00
42.50 Taupe Fox 34.00
42.50 Battleship Grey Fox.34.00
52.50 Kamchatka Fox . . .42.00
80.00 Russian Kolinsky. . .64.00
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EXPERT MAIL ORDER SERVICE
No matter where you live, you can shop here
by mail. Send money order or open a charge
account. Assortments sent on approval, express
prepaid. Money refunded by return mail upon
request.
J
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Extra large-size Coats up to 50 bust.
Liberty Bonds accepted as cash.
Purchasing agents orders accepted.
W
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