wrgj
fi
I ' i l
' JBVENjyq . LDGEIPHILADELPHIA, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1917
if T1H '
J
J
"iW
'Wl
i;.
ftCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS RAPIDLY ROUNDING INTO SHAPE AT VARIOUS TRAINING "Gfim
lonADDDn 1 MI7AT A m n A nun iw ZZr, ! 1 1 ' ,lP A
VICE IS BARRED
' AT CAMP MEADE
i
J J
1 i
m
Attempted Invasion by Bal
timore Characters iMippea
in Bud by Officers
Liquor also taboo
By a Staff Corrupt) idtnt
.vin MKADH. Admiral, Md , Sept. G
rhr Is a much chance for Nice to creep
inin this cantonment as tlicre Is fur Kaiser
iwill" to become Mayor of I-hlHcIelnnla.
Th i Is not bcrMatlng tlie case either for
Jv officers In command at Camp Meado
rmy ""i":". ,1. 111,1. .mlxm tnr Hie
".P5"f"? .r,m tat v. a ,, ,o'd.r;
iBrlelly the gang- that thrlos nil lec and
iJfmots It to tho adant?Bo of their
t Tockftbook" cannot cot a footlioiu iicrc
'h it ant tried It. hut wns routed. Major
f i .i inh 11 Kuhn and his officers who
t si to train more than fourteen thousand
p. 'i',.i.li.i fnr .nrk In the trenches are
Miealous of the morals of their charges
iffMrmlt an thins sinister to tret a footlns.
Today It became known that this phase
.. t n Mende Hfo has been gUcn serious
ft J.'t,ntion by General Kuhn. Incidentally,
it was Iearneu mac cue uim-mii. ui mum
Aruniil County arc hunting a man who
Y.i.a tn establish a connection between
l. Baltimore's underworld and the camp.
. It appear that ono nlEht caily In the
tek A taxi roueil uer uii' iuuu uuin
Baltimore, a distance of twentj-two miles,
ind aToc Into camp. A sentry, ono of
the boys of the Tenth Infantry, New York
National Guard, challenged tho driver mid.
en opening tho door of the car, discovered
I woman and two male companions. One
(f the men was recognized ns a former
worker at tho camp and wns locked up
The woman, described by the Admiral of.
tclals as a Haltlmore character, was told
to leave tow n.
V LIQUOR ALSO BARRUI)
"All such characters," said nn army of
vr. "are not only barred from the camp,
( tut from the surrounding territory." 'What
I- applies In such cases as this also applies
to persons who think that It win bo
i profUablo to set up liquor establishments
: near the camp
TVe4do not propose to glc an) body a
chtnee to operate and, as this rule will be
' adhered to during the time the camp Is Irr
S tibtence, there Is little likelihood that vice
' will flourish "
Major General Kuhn today nnnounceit
that the camp Is being erected for herlous
', business, and that the best thing the citizen
V soldiers can do Is to forget their loe iif-
fslrs Incidentally, he smashed the hopes
' of Philadelphia's draft soldiers concerrr-
tas frequent lslts to PhlUdefphU.
' f "Oniy' In rare Instances will men be
i granted leave from the camp," said Clen-
eral Kuhn. "If a soldier loses n relative It
r l only Just that he be given permission to
'Z attend the funeral, but only lrr such emer.
tencles will the prlvllego of leaving camp
L- -I. It
v pe suen
f "Camp Meade Is developing definite form
irry iaJluiy uiiu uviiiiu tnu .iJ' hcih tun"
fusion of motortrucks, freight trains and
mule teams, persons who visited the ennton
rrwnt today w ere able to get a better Idea of
Its ultimate appearance Tjils 13 due to tho
rapidity with which the barracks are being
erected and the fact that huge gaps between
the buildings which gave the camp a slip
shod and unsightly appearance are being
filled in.
Although the War Department will not
permit an) thing like a comprehensive
story of the camp to bo printed at the
pitsent time. It is not lolatlng the censor
ship reguhtlons to assert tha Camp Meade
is consructed on what is known as the U
pian To be plainer, the bul dings, of which
thire will be moro than 800 when the work
ts completed, are nrranged In the order or
the letter U, or on lines that resemble a
horseshoe. Running around this horseshoe
are two roads. One which Is for heavy
traffic Is to bo rebuilt of concrete, while the
iccond is of gravel.
NOT TO Bi: UNSIGHTLY
As the big tract Is cleared of the scrub
pines and heavy underbrush, the graceful
lines of tho horseshoe stand out prominently
and disclose that the camp will not be as
unsightly as many believed when only a
few of tho buildings were up
Twenty-flve new buildings a day Is the
Im of Major Proctor, construction engi
neer. This means that 700,000 feet of lum
per must be carted from the freight jards
nd put In place each day. This record
as established )csterda. and contractors
promise to make it a dally stunt.
k.0.',,0,"'.5; '" lho camn tnklng on moro
beautiful lines, but a notable change for
.? . m las bec" "ce'l in transporta
tion facilities omci.Ha of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad system
..V Lmprot''' ,he Passenger bervlco con
i ' Tf. bly'h.!s "eek " promlto to make
u Better before the draft arrives
Although visitors aro bhown every
2,1 " .the, camn' ,ne' not en
Su f .ut0 .cal1 "sain " One reason for
wis Is the hazard attached to the trip
around the horseshoe roads that are filled
vim motortrucks and mule teams. Agairr.
. .1 Vy dlfflcu" t And jour friend who
i stationed at the camp Tho ofTlcera who
21? n"e are being Bhunted about each
flay, which makes it difficult to find one.
LAST AUXILIARY UNITS
LEAVING MT. GRETNA
Ammunition Train, Field Hos
pital Company and Military Po
lice Start for Camp Hancock
MOUNT GRRTNA, Pa.. Sept. 6.
;? y mnrked he departure of the last
2ivu,ry.unlts of the Pennsylvania military
t 'Ii i f.r?m th0 camn nere- Beginning at
i Sthls afternoon the 1000 men of the
.? n.',tl?n traln' ra"ary police battalion
na neld hospital company left in three sec
H moving out at intervals of one hour
a .amn 'Uncock, Augusta, Ga. .
before thn tonta ,,i.i t. .iHM.i .,
in Alnrnlr,.. . uu.u ug uiuijeu lllis
jp "l"ing. camp was Uslted by a downpour
i I out Th' Wh(eh nUo fe" at Intervals through.
V ' l the monilng. but while thin riiav.i h
vi- iB ,. , M- t,i viuo ucmjvu lite
J in their work of packing and Joadlng, it
nt ,."- -""""v m causo a postponement
dm. moment. By noon the tents were
Ioaa!nJ55.JLllh tne other camP impedimenta
Tl, Car3-
eflv? ,lcnedu'e Provided for the departure
II S Sunlllon traln- Lieutenant Colonel
honi..i "ams commanding, and the Held
let? pl,tal, ,cmpany. Major Thomas L. Haz
Uri Ji 1rst two sections, with the mlll
enf 2 , battallon. Major Charles Clem-
ammnnm5 V ?n the thlrd eectlon. The
""munition train consists of twelve, truck
K"!?,,""?"'" .?".. "d t?
tt Mttihiir-l. l. lne Jn'inueipnia ana
! TW. urgh companies of IBP men each.
fl - .o miy-six men In the hospltaj out-
MEN AT CAMP MX
HAVE FIRST DRILL
Roused by Persistent Notes
of Reveille, They Put in
Strenuous Day
EAGER TO DON KHAKI
1)11 Sfu? Cormjioiidoif
TAMP DIN. Wrlghtstown, N. .1., Kept. C.
Tho first 1 per cent of the Scvent)-
elghth Division were roused to their new
life this morning by the nemlstnnt tinteq
of the "Can't del 'Cm Up" call of the bugle
u.io, tunny or tneni were nulte con.
at
vinced about .Sherman's description of war
for every man was g'.-id to hit his straw
mattress after the bird work of )cstcrdu),
hauling beds, equipment mid other things,
details of registering and getting quartered.
After a breakfast of bicsii, potatoes, cof
fee, bread and butter, which reemed to
meet with tho nppioval of every one, the
men were tnkcrr off In squads and drilled
In the rudiments of drill for two hour,
and half an hour's drill was given in setting-up
exercises, l'nrt of the work was
done Indoors beciuse of the frequent down
pours of rain The men are all anslous to
get Into khaki, and uniforms will be Issued
either this afternoon or tomorrow
Just as fast as tho men nrrlve they arc
put through a rigid physical examination
Tho ph)slque of tho men Is excellent as a
whole and the doctors thovv no hesitancy
In voicing their favorable opinions. Only
a very few men havo been rejected so far.
Tho list of re'ecllons has not been given
out ct, As n result of the t)phold tnoi.il
latlo'n and smallpox nceln.itIon most of the
men aro nursing sore aims and nie dread
ing tho npproich of the tenth da when
they will take their second Inoculation
Ri;aUI,ARB ARRIVE IN CAMI'
More than 250 regulars have nirlvcd In
camp since late esterday afternoon These
men, members of the I'ourth and Twenl)
sccond Infantry and the Twelfth field ar
tillery, are to act as noncommissioned
officers, drill masters and clerks to handle
the paper work of company administration
Two hundred reserve officers have been
ordered to report for duty with the Twent)
clght National Guard division at Augusta
They will leave Immediately to till vaeVin
ciiB due to the reorganization of tho Na
tional Guard units.
The bchedulc of bugle calls which was
Issued today is.
Revtllle, 5.45; assembly, C; breakfast,
C:l'0; sick calls, G:45; fatigue, 7; drill,
7 30; recall, 11.30; drill. 1pm; recill,
6; letreat, 5:30; supper, 6; hchool, 7:
recall, 8-30.
Among the men mustered In today is
Ilantlogo l'orcello, of Cranford, N, J,,
graduate from tho V. of I. In 1914 and
well known In Philadelphia.
orncHiis avim-l, satisfied
Camp Dlx has been the llrst sample of
men who are to make up the be cut) -eighth
division, and ever) body Is delighted Theic
has n!vwi)n biui an air of uncertainty, a
little doubt evident In the past when the
dialled ratn were talked of by the officers
This was, of course, due to the fact that no
one knew what the human pioblem was like.
Nuw that the bamplis have been seen, this
littlu ulr of retli'eiiie Is dispelled. If the
goods are up to the sample, our National
Aimy's luture Is assured. V'cs, it will
be made up of soldiers.
Not that tho Uttlo stream of "rookies"
who are dribbling In on every train are
very extraordinary looking en masse or
individually. For from tt. The hope and
assurance lies In the fact that they ail
did look so t)plcally American,
As they get off the train they aro met
by their officers, who lino them up In double
rank on tho station pUtiorm and take, their
papers, after which a lollcall Is taken,
standing there, Ill-sorted, some spick and
span, others shabb), some dirty, some
sporty looking, others uncouth, each with a
loollsh looking little package, a shoe box
or a cigar box for a suitcase, they look
almost ridiculously avvkwaid, bewildered
and lost,
A SOLEMN OCCASION
Rut not one in tho group of inquisitive
hanger s-on or In tho cluster of officers
htniles or sneers. It Is a very solemn occa
sion. As the roll Is read each man fctrps
forward one pace. This very simple busi
ness Is done In such u serious manner and
so quietly that the whole atmosphere seems
tense and It Is n relief when they are
marched away and everybody around the
station begins to voice his opinion of the
men and their appearance And the officers
who have been giving the men tho onco
over approve of them very much. The new
reserve olllcers feel a bit relieved on seeing
the new men, for at last they are face to
face with the material they are to work
with. You hear them say, "Well, they look
pretty good."
Asked If they can make soldiers out of
' 1
TWO LANCASTER OFFICERS
First Lieutenant Grant B. Weaver
(upper) and G. Raymond Lonce
necker (lower), sergeant, first
class, in ambulance company, No. 3,
' of Lancaster, Pa.
them they answer, "Vou bet we can." And
the regular officers, who have been handling
'rookies" for ears, also approve of these
samples, and are heard to sa), "That's
a good outfit."
Tho mtdlcal officers were also enthusias
tic. While )esterda)'s examinations were
merely Inspections for contagions, tho men
all looked like cry sound and husky spec
imens. It is a fact that )csterda) n ag
gregation did In the main look In .most
cases as If thev were outdoor men used
to hard phvslcal labor.
The "rooklej" themselves, ns they passed
through this portion of the new world
they have entered, looked more and more
bewildered They do not have much to
sny to each other, their whole attention
being,, occupied with wondering what will
come next. And things do keep happening
to them, for the system of receiving, as
signing and leglsteilng Is working without
a hitch.
It appeals to the Imiginatlori to think
of how these men will change In the next
few months For theso men are not here
to be trained for 'cannon fodder." They
are here to be trained in the now Ideals
of citizenship and Americanism.
Uncle Sam realizes that war either
makes or breaks u man, nnd he is going
to see to it that these men are made.
The officers are constantly being Impressed
with this fact. They will be worked hard
but wisely and will be developed, not re
duced. The Initial work of these soldiers, which
begins today. Is designed to create a ps) -chologlcal
readjustment to Impress upon
the men what It is to be a soldier, nnd to
develop tho soldierly Instincts In each man.
There will be lectures on discipline, mili
tary courtesy, obedience and h)gicne Tho
ph) steal work will be the school of the sol
dier, which is simply the A D C of military
drill right face, left face, forward march
and so on and there will bo a half hour's
work in setting-up exercises each day. No
arms will be' Issued for some time to come.
On Saturday the men will all have to stand
their first Inspection, which will be a regu
lar weekly formality.
Save Gas
Snd for circular describing th flue on
our c mme lop. It's a money-saver
llottom Mew Hlionlnc tine
1'Httntcd and euiranteed by
W. H. PEARCE & CO.
41 South Second Street
Bell i'hon Lombard 4U3
ft- WILSON REFUSES PACIFIST
People's Council Representative Turned
Back From White House Door
ther4hHINT0N- 6 A" Invasion of
...hl,,.J,0Ue Itself was attempted this
and in. " Dy ,na PcoPl' Council for Teace
th MiaTCr,tcy' wh08e Pacifist activities In
v!. .1 dI WMt Reused resentment wher
ver they .appeared.
s In .f!.0r ,Panf of New YorIt- lJer
Sent 0,une.,kJ Secretary to the Presl
vnt Tumulty1 for an annnlntm.nt wlh
V fiantAWIlson. 1T n,.nmni"i:.
- - k .. m i mu utwiuunj III
""" lt an audluic ainnu Xj k.
t.sV ,J"S''U 'fi,-KVl
9: TiilillMliiln. i f '
! orBX EVKXINOS. S TURUAY EVENIXG UNTIL 12 I M.I
SONG SHOP
1028 MARKET STREET. BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK
JKROME II. HKMICK CO.. I'rnp,
JUST OUT IT'S BRAND NEW TO PHILADELPHIA
Ar THE BIG WESTERN SONG HIT, A f'
ff If The song that touches the heart II II"
I VW nMUr farawsll n hl mnthar V
u
A soldier's farewell to his mother
So-long-Mother
ii
10
c sale, ur ruruLAti ancci muaiu,
ALL THE HITS OF THE SEASON
10c
Stop and look over our TaU utock. nmonlrtlon coins on all the time.
Add one cent for each opy to be mailed. Partial Hit of title t
do Lonit Mother
Tor Yovi a Hose
Home Sundny Jiornlm
outhern Oala mn.
In the Harbor of Love With
You.
Cherry Illossoms
Salllna Away On the Henry
rif'l&ne galllni Homo to
Vou,
China. Dreams.
Where the Mornlnc Qlorlei
Grow.
My Rom of Walklkl.
Thn Svvrrtest Little Girl In
Tennee ,
Ain't You Comlnar Back to
Oilrland7
Over There.
We're Onlrur 0er.
Joan of Arc.
Your Country Needs You
Now.
Lily -of tha Valley.
H.lln Wisconsin.
1 turn Rosea.
Qondbse Ilroadway, Hello
France,
Krum M to Mandy Lee.
Tho Old Cray Mare.
Send,, Me Away With a
Smile.
All tha World Would
Jealous of Me,
Bo
SPECIAL Two big 30c song hits, on sale
at 10c per copy. "For You A Rose" and
"Some Sunday Morning."
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
"IDEAL" PLAYER-PIANO ROLLS
' THE ONLV PERFECT 25c PIANO ROLL . '
- .. th (riant fftr tha
STEWART PH0N06RAPH
II
ii
Th. machine ffjj.fcaaJJr&f'"" '"'
EMERSQN OCa
7-In. RECORDS -OC
Muslo on both sides
FLASHLIGHT SALE
Large two cell tubular complete
Tws sizes 75C & 89C Regular price $1.25 .
k.... Ua-kt far tha In cams. autamaUla. ar abaut tha nous.
rraaJi usaly af katUrM an nan), all h4 -, -
V aj, -..-.... ... .Myl
w&ysr'fw
MILITARY HONORS
FOR DEAD SOLDIER
Cilinp Hancock and Augusta
Pay Tribute to Corporal
McGinnis
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
tty a Staff Corrcipondtm
CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta.Un., Sept. C
Tha body of Corporal Bcrniuil McCJInnli.
of Company C, Unslnecrc, who nn crushed
to death by an autotruck tilirlit before last,
w.i" borne In state throURh the utreeta of
AuuuatT this afternoon by member of tho
engineers reclment, preceded bv the
mounted band of the first l'cnnijh.inln
lMild Artillery.
Mcainnis wns the first Pemnlaii a rol.
dler to die In the field. His fiiner.il, the
flrist of lit nature to be wllneied In Au
BU.ta since the dajs of the Clll War, at
tracted thousands of rcldcnt, white and
blnck. to the streets leading to the Union
station of the Southern Ilallroad
The casket containing the body of Mc
Ginnis was mounted upon a cilason drawn
by eight horses, tho tnlsson nnd the casket
were flagdmped and the former w.u
banked with (loners and ferns
The mounted band preceded the casket
In the procession through the streets.
tmnitdlatelv following came squads (if
men from eery engineer company In the
field The band plajed the "Dead March"
from ' Saul," and as the procession pro
ceeded to the stat'on men stood umoerd
as a tribute of respect to the memorj of the
soldier bo. from I'ottsxllle
At tho station, just as the casket was
being placed aboard a northbound train, a
bugler plaer "Taps" and the soldiers stood
tit "present nrms " Captain McGlnnls's
brother, also n member of Company C and
a corporal, accompanied the body us an
escort.
iMPnnssivc tributk
It was an lmpressle sight, this tribute
of respect and honor which tho engineer
regiment paid Its departed member, lho
solemn tones of the music and tho measured
tread of the soldiers as they passed through
Droad street touched tho warm-hearted cltl
fens of Augusta, nnd many women who
hae boys In tho army were seen to brush
tears away.
According to rumors In camp today, lho
designation, "lGsth Artillery" probably
will he glen the Second Field Artillery, un
der the division reorganization plans. The
l'lrst Artillery, it is understood. Is to be
known as the 157th Ileglment, and the
Third Artillery, scheduled to nrrhe here
soon, will be designated the 150th Ilegl
merit. llrlgadlcr General Still" ell, commanding
the Klftj -sixth tlrlgade of Infantry, which
Includes three Philadelphia regiments, has
obtained permission for his headquarters
detachment to proceed to Camp Hancock
with the first auxiliary troops which en
train for the South.
The problem of presenlng the identity of
Infantry regiments which will be affected
by tho reorganization plans Is causing of
ficers much concern. Unofllclal Informa
tion was received last night to the effect
that those leglrnents which would bo used
to ninks up the new dlslonal strength of
noon men Instead of 2S.00O would not
lose thcl- Identity entirely,
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
ASSIGNED TO UNITS
Plans for Localization of Camp
Lcc Force Announced by
Commander
PKTnnsnUIlG, Va . Sept C Lieutenant
Colonel Waldron, thief of staff to Major
General II KronMilte, commanding the
Klghtleth l)l3lon, estcrda announced tha
plans for the locallr itlon of the men who
will train at Camp l.ce 1 his action follows
out the announced plan of the War Pe
pirlment to place men from each of the
exemption districts throughout the countiy
together. that they would go to the
trenches with their friends
No Pennsylvania troops will go Into ar
tiller units. The quotas from the different
communities In Pennslanla hao been
nsilgued to dutv In units as follows
The 160th Infantry Brigade, composed of
tha S19th nnd S20f,i Infantry Ileglments
319th Infantry Regiment, quotas from Al
legheny Courty nnd Kajette County; S20th
Infantry Itcglment quotas from McKcesport
and Pittsburgh and Westmoreland County;
the SOSlh Regiment Engineers, quotas from
the Counties of Armstrong, Ind'ana, Cam
bria, Illalr, Huntingdon, Somerset, Bedford,
1'ulton, Altoonn. city nnd Johnstown city;
tho 213th Mathln Gun Battalion, quotas
from the Counties of Trie, Crawford, Mercer
and city of Krle; division trains and 305th
Signal Battalion, quotas from the Counties
of Warren, McKean, Potter, Venango, Fo,'
est, Hlk, Cameron, Clarion, Jefferson nnd
Clearfield.
Troops from West Virginia will form tha
155th Field Artillery Brigade and tho troops
from Virginia will form tho 159th Infantry
Brigade.
Krdman a Candidate for Judge
STROUriHRURG. Pa, Sept. 6 Former
Judge Krdman today announced his candi
dacy for Pres'dent Judge to succeed the
late Judge Staples Judro Hrdman has the
Indorsement of a majority of the Monroe
County bar. nnd the entire bar of Pike
Cofinty has asked for his appointment by
Governor Brumbaugh
WHITE HOUSE WlTHHOLfrfe
DRAFT APPEAL- RULINGS
Exemption Boards 'Instructed to Sena"
(jimms to I'rovost Marshal lor - c
President's Action
'-: j
r4
WASHINGTON. Sept. C No special
regulations regarding!''-''! made to tha
Prrldeut from fT0f'ue'clslon of district
draft exemption boards will ba Issued,
from the Whlto House. Provost Mar
shal Crowder has notlfcd the Stata Gov
ernors that appealed cases should be .sent;.
t,v iiuirlrt boards to Stain headauarters
for transmission to the Prcost Marshal""''
for action of the President.
The Governors also wero notiucu mat
drafted men located at points outside tha
Stato In which they aro registered may be
assigned to the cantonment designated for
men of their temporary residence district
when It Is found Impossible to return to tha
proper precinct without great hardship and
cpense. Local boards are Instructed to In
quire carefully Into each application and
grant permission for the change only In
cases presenting "great nnd unusual hard
ship "
J
t&
ul
a
' V.1
THE MOTOR TRUCK IS A NECES
SITY, AND THE PROGRESSIVE
BUSINESS MAN OF TODAY HAS
ALREADY PURCHASED MOTOR
TRUCKS OR IS FIGURING ON
THEM FOR THE VERY NEAR
FUTURE.
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
ARDMORE, PA.
20
Off Marked
Prices
.VAW
.SW
pp
Off Marked
Prices
lXmfi.hfAwf -??,&h!'-J s.rvSnasfflsXw SKSfivVsF JlJS
WMa,
s
Wm
'.j
mi iu i i linn im minimi iii iiiiuiii 'ti jh mill imium iiiii iiimitiii u i i mini urn mimmini mi imniwutiii uuiituiimui' niii u i inn mirii n iimi ii uuimimiu iJiLiiiiintmiiiiiiiiiiii ihiiitui nun
Ma'Wson & DeMarvy
1 1 15 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre)
September Fur Sale
So certain are we of the unmatchable values offered during this sale, that we wish to give our
patrons absolute assurance that a purchase made during this month will be the most advantageous
to be ottered this vear.
In our sincere desire to please our patrons we hereby place ourselves on record to refund or credit, within sixty
days, any purchase that is not entirely satisfactory.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
a
November Reptemb'r
tie p. Price Salf rrlrc
47.50 Russian Pony .... 38.00
(40-Inch fikunt. Opossum Collnr)
70.00 French Seal 56.00
(40 Inch Smart Jlodel with Skunk
Opossum Collar or Collar of I rench
F-M)
90.00 Natural Muskrat.. . . 72.00
(40-lnch Smart ModM with French
Seal Collar nnd Cuff and I.slt or
Muskrat Collars)
120.00 Hudson Seal 96.00
(40 Inch Models with Hkunk Borders
and Collar. Skunk Collars or Hud
son Heal Collars)
145.00 Hudson Seal 116.00
(40-Inch Smart Model. Skunk or Hud
son Seal Collars)
Fur Coats in Wonderful Variety
Xoiember
leg. I'rica
September
Sale Price
155.00 Hudson Seal 124.00
(43-lncli lull Model. I.srre Capo
Collar of Hudson Seal)
165,00 Hudson Seal 132.00
(Three-quarter l.ensth Smart Model
t arorn Cap Collar mid Cuffs of
Skunk, Wolf, L.)nx or Jap Kol.nak))
195.00 Hudson Seal 156.00
(Thrce-quirter Length Kull Models
with Wide llordir and Collar of
Srfunk or Tox)
225.00 Hudson Seal 180.00
(4i-lnch Smart Models with Skunk
Collars and Wide Bonier or Hudson
Seal Cape Collars)
November September
Hep. Price Sale Price
245.00 Hudson Seal 196.00
MVInch hmart Desltrns, with Wolf
or Skunk ollar. Cuffs and Wide
Ilorders or Hudson Seal Cape Collars)
320.00 Hudson Seal 256.00
(41-Inch Smart Models Very Choir
Qualltj, W.ilo Honler and Collar of
Sllkx Skunk)
325.00 Natural Squirrel. ..260.00
(45-Inch Kull Models. Cap Collars
and Cuts of Kolinsky, Fox or
Skunk)
350.00 Hudson Seal 280.00
(14 New Destins with Contrastlna
wlde Borders or New Oesicned
Collars)
Xoicmber September
Ren Price Sale Price
435.00 Scotch Moleskin. 348.00
'45-Inch Smart Ileltert Model 0-lnch
Taupe Wolf Collar, Cuffs and
Border)
975.00 Natural Mink ...770.00
(Choice Dark Skins lleautlfully De-
alcned Into Ono of Our Handsomest
Models)
985.00 Russian Kolinsky. 788.00
(Copy of Imported Model Handsomely
Deslcned)
1250.00 Broadtail 1000.00
(Beautiful Model Russian Kolinsky Col
lar and Cuffs)
1500.00 Ermine Cape. . . .1200.00
(Handsomely Trimmed with Tails,
Eiqulslt Design)
Fashionable Scarfs
For Immediate Wear
November September
Reg. Price Sale Price
30.00 Red Fox 24.00
30.00 Kamchatka Fox ...24.00
30.00 Wolf (all color) ...24.00
35.00 White Fox 28.00
35.00 Taupe Fox 28.00
47.50 Dyed Blue Fox 38.00
47.50 Slate Fox 38.00
47.50 Cross Fox 38.00
55.00 Ermine 44.00
60.00 Mol 48.00
97.50 Russian Kolinsky. . .78.00
Fur Sets in Newest Modes
.Votemlier
Reg. Price
September
kale Price
32.50 Hudson Seal .... 26.00
42.50 Skunk 34.00
42l50 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 Cross Fox. . . 48.00
72.50 Taupe Fox . . . , . 58.00
60.00 Kamchatka Fox. . 64.00
90.00 Scotch Moleskin.. 72.00
IVotemler
Reg. Price
September
Sale Price
95.00 Jap Kolinsky . . . 76.00
95.00 Black Lynx 76.00
97.50 Taupe Lynx Set.. 78.00
120,00 Cross Fox 96.00
135.00 Natural Fisher. ..108.00
155.00 Slate Fox 124.00
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
A'oiemter
Reg. Price
September
Sale 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 color.)... 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
'$j
Jfc
im
Ti
vL
,&1
' tm
',JlJ
v$
vv- SBV3
Repairing and Ramed'
eling at a 20 ptr cent
redaction. Place your
order at net.
EXPERT MAIL ORDER SERVICE
No matter where you live, you can ehop
here by mail. Send money order or
open a charge account. Aiiortmente
eent on approval, efpreei prepaid.
Money refunded by return mail upofi
requeet.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Extra large-size Coats up to 50
bust.
Liberty Bonds accepted as cash.
Purchasing agents' orders aC'
cepted.
jwi
V&
."
The above illustrations are from garments in, our stock.
y1!- '" il i '.. "-' '"
V f r-t
htfh ridurwle biitm ' -
! J & 'J 1
vt
mmmmmummmemBemetmF imawmmwmmeuwewewwmmmmmwmeemmemmmmmmmBmmmmmeweweemimaew!mm,m i mwsssnHSMHMm
'--
J"