1 . '
:iS-
t if
. -eW5
.1
IRST NATIONAL ARMY SOLDIERS" BEGIN TRAINING FOR NEW LIFE AT THE CANTONME
CAMP DIX TROOPS
. AWAIT UNIFORMS
it TlnMnM 4-r Tictrtcivrl
"Cits" for Khaki Delayed
in Transit
.
IBOR SUPPLY INCREASE
Kingdon Gould Arrives :From
Lakewood nnd Is Assigned to
the 311th Infantry
' ty a Slag Correspondent
...in nix. WrlKhtptown, N. J-. Sept. 7.
,' There will be no further Issuance of cloth-
. , the "luoKics" nerc uniu me men cam
V outlined completely. While the quarter
master Is well able to supply tho men with
.,. the entire outfit, several shipments
Starts or tho equipment lmvo been held up
i transit. The nfllcers do not. wish to
usue , equipment. When the rookies shed tho
!5Im" for the khaki, the transformation
,11 be complete. There will bo no sloppy.
noldlrlv appearance duo to tho men belnir
Sreud partlv In "cits- and partly In khaki.
I sight which Ih repellent to a real soldier.
The shipments arc expected any day. Tho
men are disappointed In not gettlne tho
uniforms Immediately.
Thcv havo all been measured for their
etothea and shoes by their officers. The
Kimmandcr of each company Is responslb c
fTtfio proper equipping and nttlns of his
men's clothes. 1'artlcular attention Is given
To the fit of tho shoes, for lll-flttlng de
rtrdjs the efficiency of the best soldiers.
Each man's feet nre measured by the com
wny commander himself. A record of this
I. kent on tho company's book. In tho
meantime tho drilling and training goes on
e."-,,i nnernnon utth tho men In
their civilian clothes. The men awoke this
t nlns wltlrmnny Ulnks and stiff Joints,
due to the unaccustomed drilling ofyes cr
Sir All were glad to lilt the strnw la
night, for the days here are strenuous and
full.
Orders wero recelcd hero this morning
from the War Department to discontinue
work on all the stables and buildings in
the remount station. This will release a
Iff supply of labor, which will be trans
ftrred to the building of barracks.
This probably means that tho War De
partment is considering inaugurating a
greater senlco of motortrucks and the mo
torization of tho heavy artillery.
Captain 0. I. Fox, aid to General Ken
nedy, is making an Inspection of every
building In the cantonment and making up
a report of tho progress and state of the
buildings. Kvory train continues to bring
a group of "rookies," who are at once taken
In hand and put through the samo process
as all of their forerunners.
Among tho men who arrived this morn
ing was Kingdon Gould, eldest son of
George Gould. He arrived from his home
at Lakewood with the Toms Itlver contin
gent and was assigned to tho 311th Infantry.
Ulght moro men from Camion County an
swered the call to tho colors today when
thesy left for Camp Ulx. at Wrlghtstown,
X. J. Their names arc: Illcliard Schilctlng
104 Fern street, Camden; Robert Derro,
301 Grape street, Philadelphia; Pantelore
Carratoo. 717 South Fourth street, Cam
den; David Hell, Jr. 1029 Atlantic avenue,
Camden; J. G. Kcman, South Westvilto;
William Mulligan, 814 North Thirty-fourth
street; Frank Hurff. Colllngsnood, and
Winflcld Mason, Colllngawood.
JERSEY TROOPS
FACE LONG DELAY
Inadequate Trackage Holds
Up Detainment at Camp '
McClellan
MEN HAVE TEDIOUS WAIT
First Infantry and Frst Squad
ron of Cavalry Still
on Cars
CAMP aicCLELLAJf, AN.VISTO.V. Ala.,
Sept. 7.
Inadequate trackage N holding Up the
dctralnment of hundreds of New Jersey
troops for hours.Tlie entlro First Infantry
and tho First Squadron of Cavalry, of New
ark, havo been waiting slnco early last night
or this morning for a clearage of the single
.track spur that runs between Annlston and
tho camp. Late this mornlng.'afler a wait
of twelve hours, Colonel John D. Frazcr, of
the Infantry, detrained the Headquarters
Company and the First Dattallon, under
command of Major Arthur Mackay, and
marched tho boys from tho train to their
camp site, a distance of two miles.
Thero is little prospect of the men being
able to get Into camp with their baggage
and equipment until late tills afternoon or
possibly tomorrow morning, because the
trackage Is cluttered with tho baggage and
equipment cars brought in beforo them by
the Second and Fourth Virginia Infantry.
Part of these outfits got In last night, but
the main sections of the Virginia regiments
arrived this morning.
It will be Impossible to move tho caalry
equipment from tho train until they can
work tho cars nearer to the camp by a
inllo or more. Moro units are near here.
Tho Fourtli New Jersey, tho Virginia Cav
alry Miuadron and brigade headquarters
and tho First Virginia Infantry are nil
duo before long, and some of theso troops
may get In beforo the outfits already here
can bo moved Into tho camp nnd unloaded.
Tho headquarters of the Fifty-seventh
Infantry Brigade, the New Jewry Brigade,
commanded by General liarber, who i still
nt Sea Girt, has taken a camp site about
which will bo clustered tho regimental com
mands comprising the brigade. The In
coming troops arc busy clearing oft Imis-li
and making camp. The heat Is opprcsi o,
hut tho country is beautiful nnd well ndapt
ed to the work that the national guardsmen
must go through.
SOLDIERS THANK
EVENlNGLEDGER
Free News Service Makes
Big Hit With Men at
Camp Meade
NOW NAMED 'LITTLE PENN"
Boarded City in Maryland Affec
tionately Rechristened by
Philadelphians There
Is
100 GIRLS AND WOMEN
CAPTIVE DURING FIRE
by
MOREPENNSYLVAMANS
REACH VIRGINIA CAMP
First Drafted Men Being As
signed to the Various Branches
at Petersburg
PETERSBURG, Va., Sept. , 7. Several
hundred drafted men from Pittsburgh and
the counties of Alleghany, Fayette, West
moreland, Clarion and Venango, In Penn
sylvania, have arrived at Camp Lee on
ipeclal troop trains.
Nearly 1000 men'of'the 2300 Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia and Virginia troops
ordered to entrain for Camp Lee on Sep
Wmber 6 are1 here. The Pennsylvania
troops are being assigned to tho 160th In
fantry Brigade, tho 308th Regiment of
Engineers, the 313th Machine, Gun Bat
talion and tho division trains and 305th
Signal Battalion.
With all of the quotas who were assigned
to the 160th Infantry Brigade now repre,
tented in the camp by 5 per cent of Its
full strength, Its oiganlzatlon will be per
fected today. Tho other units are as
et incomplete. Several of tho quotas from
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Virginia
arriving at the camn are one. two and
three short. This situation Is said to havo
arisen through the failure of many exemp
tion boards to havo .alternates ready to
take the place of drafted men who failed
to show up. Many other quotas arrive
without tha proper papers. A few strag
glers are arriving at tho camp to report
without having first returned to their home
district and being forwarded with their
district's quota.
Colonel Fltzhugh Lee, chief mustering
ofllcer, wjied the- Adjutant Generals of
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and "Virginia
to remedy this situation If possible.
The drafted mon are sent to tho bar
racks which they will permanently occupy
as they arrive nnd nearly each company
barrack at the camp is now occupied by
part of the company which will later fill
ery bunk. All of the men arriving are
.IB furnished tho regulation equipment,
a sufficient amount of supplies having ar
med at tho camp for them.
NEW CONCENTRATION CAMPS
Will Be in Jersey and Virginia To
Accommodate 20,000 Each
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Concentration
wmps to accommodate 20,000 men each will
constructed at Nowport News, Va., and
hear Tenafly, N. J the War Department
announced this afternoon. '
They will bo ready about November 1.
Defective Lever Knocked Away
Firemen in Timo to Prevent
Any Deaths
XI3W YORK. Sept. 7 Moro than 100
girls and women were held for twenty min
utes In an Inclosed fire-escape during a
flro In Brooklyn tills afternoon In a four
htory building occupied by Novelty Stripper
Company.
A loer which had refused to work,
cutting off tho cscapo of tho employes, was
knocked away by firemen In time to pre
ent any deaths. Five hundred girls at
work in an adjoining factory were In a
panic. Tho damage was nominal.
Hu i SI (iff Con rsioitrnl
CAMP JiHADi:, Admiral Mil., Sept. '
"Llttlo Penn." as this boarded cltj
now styled by the Philadelphians, Is to he
lined up with the outside world through
tho efficient news organization of the
KVK.VINO LlZDOKIt.
Arrangements weie made today with the-
olllclals of tho Y. 31. V. A. to Install bulle
tin boards In the eight teglinental build
ings under construction. The nw-oolatlon
olllclals, appreciating the valuo of such
a service, wcro quick to enter the plan, nnd
under this arrangement tho socretaiy of
each regimental building will have charge
of a board.
Tho news of Philadelphia, nnd In fact the
entire world. Im to bo sent to the c.mip In
skeleton foun and put on tho boards In
this way tho selective army men will be
given news when It Is news nnd kept in
hourly touch with tho big events.
"It will be a big feature." said Allen
K. Chambers, field secretary of the asso
ciation, "t am glad that the Hvhnino
Lkboeh has undertaken tho work, for-It Is
only through tho aid of u big newspaper
that such u plan can be executed "
The sen Ice will not bo Inaugurated until
the arrival of tho selective servlco men.
"Little Penn" was given a bit of excite
ment early today when u company of sol
diers descended on u barracks where
civilian workeis.aro confined jind broke tip
u big gambling party. Twenty-fHo men.
most of them negroes,, were locked up and
Just beforo noon taken before Colonel .1. .1.
Mayes, adjutant general of tho division
Klevcn wcro found guilty and deported from
tho camp,
"We did not care to be too severe with
tho men," said Colonel Maje, "but if the
workmen continue to gamble within tho
confines of the reservation tlicy will get
Into serious tioulilc"
Announcement was niacin nt division
headquarters that nil of tho selective service
men would bo supplied with uniforms and
other equipment within two days after their
arrival.
DRAFTED PENNSYLVANIAN
REPORTED AS DESERTER
IIARRISnCRG, Sept. 7 Stato registra
tion headquarters iccelved notification from
Washington today of tho first desertion of a
drafted man from Pennsylvania. It was
reported that Robert It. Frank, of Farrell.
Pa., deserted tho Mercer County contingent
at Washington on Its way to Camp Leo.
Tho authorities havo been Instructed to ar
rest li i in.
Colonel Sweeney today notified Washing
ton that all western Pennsylvania men aie
going forward properly equipped and
aboard special trains. This Is In reply to
criticisms from (Jamp I.eo to tho effect that
Pennsylvania men wero without lequlred
certificates and records.
2,000,000 SOLDIERS
BY JUNE30 NEXT
Great Army Planned to Be
in Service and Camps
Within the Year
BAKER SEEKS ESTIMATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7
Two million men In active Fervlco nnd
In training camps by June 30, 1918, Is th
plan of the War Department. Anotbe.1
draft of 500,000 men this winter Is planned
This became known today when state
ments of Secretary Uakcr and expert nd
Users beforo tho recent hearings of the
IIouso Appropriations Committee weie
printed as a public document.
Hy October 10, tho department expects
to havo 1,600.000 under arms. If suffi
cient equipment and accommodations have
been obtained for these men, another draft
will be recommended to tho Piesldent.
All War Department estimates wero asked
by Secietary Uakcr and granted by tho
committee on the assumption that the
Piesldent will Issue the call.
Hritish Luhor for New Conclave
ItliACKPOOL, Km,.. Sept. 7 Steps are
being tnken by tho British Labor party to
bilng about an International conclave, to
tako the place of the pioposed international
Socialist peaco conference at Stockholm.
The Idea received vvldo discussion today
among tho delegates to the trades conven
tion. It Is understood that Aitliur Hender
son, former member of tho Iirltls.lt Govern
ment and secietary of tho labor party, U
ono of the chief instigators of tho mover
nient.
U. S. Seizes Two German Papers
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Two publications
havo been seized under Federal warrants
in the Government's campaign to sup
press seditious and treasonable agitation.
They uro tile Chicago Arbelter Zoltung,
labor Socialist publication, and the Sncl.il
Demoki.iten. Hoth aro Gctman-langungo
papers.
DELAYED TRD0PS
QUIT MT. GRETNA
Camp Clear of State Soldiers
for First Time Since
July 15
MEN TAKE WRONG TRAINS
Number of Mistakes Made, Caus
ing Further Delay in Already
Lonir-Postponetl Exodus
MnfNT GItt:TNA. Pa. Sept 7
It was not until 3 o'clock this morning
that the l.iKt section of t loops left hern fur
jL'omp Hancock, Augusta, Gil, as the
suit of delay lit the delivery by tho rnll
roads of stilllclfiit caiw for tho transporta
tion of tho luil officers and men com
prising tho three auxiliary units of the
Pennsjlvanl.i mllltai division.
The big ciliip rei i vatlon now N dial
of Slate troop for 'be Hist time since
July U,.
More than s.'viii hours late llio first sec
tion, with Lieutenant Colonel II. S. Wil
liams, his staff and six companies of his
ammunition train, lift at W:30 o'clock last
evening. The ttaln was made up of seven
teen tourist slecpem for the 312 men, and
a staiid.ud Pullman for tho twelve officers
The companies wele from Lebanon,
Shamokln. Allentovvn (1!). Sellnsgrovo and
Ilnrrlsburg.
Major Thomas W. Ruth was in coin.
ranand of the second section, which left at
2.30 oVloik this morning. It Included the
six remaining compmles of tho ammunition
train Philadelphia (3). West Chester. Car
lltlo and Wllllnmsport and Major Thomas
L. Hazlett and his field hospital outfit from
Pittsburgh.
Major I'hailcs Clement, of .uiiburj. Is
In command of the Mllltarv Police Hattal
iou which pulled out nt 3 o'clock this morn
ing The battalion Is in.ule up of tho Phila
delphia company under Captain lleiny I'ro
fut and the Plttsbuigh romp.uij under
Captain .1 Clydo Miller
28TH DIVISION WON'T
BE REDUCED IN SIZE
rt v
General Officers at Camp Han
cock Say Present Strength
Will Be Retained
covered these places. Mojsr Jvy'
tlon arc to prevent the soldiers from
talnlng liquor of any kind. Tha provMT
guard will bo composed of PennsylwtMfc
nnd Georgia soldtrs. They will pottiM
the streets of the city at night and wilt
keen tha enlistee men nut nt nil, .VmJ
sioe streets.
Hit it Ring Corrttpoadtnt t
'AMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga Sept.
7. Theie will be no reduction In the
stiengtli of the twenty eighth army division,
foiincrly Pciiii.vlvanla's National Guard,
according to general officers In the field. It
has been rumored for weeks that under tho
reorganization liins, the strength of the
division would be I educed to 19.000 men.
Now it Is Understood tho division will re
tain Its picseiit strength and that the regi
ments will bo consolidated. Instead of three
regiments in a brigade, there will bo two,
Willi 230 men to a company.
Three methods have been suggested for
pudding the strength of companies, first by
recruiting, secon'el by drawing men finin
tho Nnllonal Army cantrinments and tlilid
bv drawing upon companies now over
trengtli.
Definite pinna of leorgntilzatlon wi I bn
put Into effect as soon as the division Is
concentrated upon the field. Tho troops are
no lolling into Dltlo and tho first con
tingent, compilslng the nu.xlllaty units of
tho cllviiion and the brigade staff of General
Kttlltt ell's command are expected here early
loironovv morning
Gecirglc bontleggeis anticipating huge
piotlts from tho sale of cheap whisky and
' nif olishlne" to tho soldleis, have flocked to
Augusta. They are doomed to disappoint
ment for it lias been decided to put a
ptc.yost guard on duty, pilmarlly for Un
pin pose of enforcing tho Federal law which
.... .l.llittu 1in bdIa if (nlmrlranln n .hIIdU.i
men.
Major Abram Lev. commanding tho bat
tallon of Georgia troops who huvo been on I
guard duty In Camp Hancock, will organize
the provost guard He said labt night this
movement was taken in anticipation of
bolder efforts l tho bootleggers to get
whirky to the soldiers.
Desplto the fact that this Ih a "hone-dry'
Slate, there are certain places where a
terrible mixture of firewater can be ob
tained, and some of the soldiers have dls-
Brownlng,Kin0
& company
a
School Suits
for Boys
Norfolk Suits
$6.50'; $7.50, $8.50,
$10, $12, $15:
All Wool
Suits Only
5-
J"fi
f
"Money Bacl
lo back them.
vOlir
1524-1526
Chestnut St.
ggggggasaBrogMms i
Repairing and Remodeling at a
SO per cent reduction. Place your
order at once.
STOTESBUKY BUYS IIOUSH
Per Capita Money September. 1, $45.80
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7: Tho per rapita
circulation of money on September 1 was
$45.80, as compared with a per capita
circulation of J1G.53 on August 1, the
Treasury Department announced today.
The per capita circulation on September 1
a year ago was $3!). 59 Tho total amount
In circulation September 1 was $4 733,101.-30'J.
Easter Flowers May Be Scarce
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The outlook
for Easter lilies, crocuses, narcissuses, Jon
quils, daffodils and other bulb flowers next
spring Is gloomy. A cablegram from tho
American legation at Tho Hague reports
that Holland has placed an embargo on
bulbs, which now aro being used as cattle
feed. Holland is the chief source of sup
ply of Culb flowers used in tho United
States.
Sports and Theatrical Man Hobbed
SALUM. Mass.. Sept. 7,-r-nobert J. Kelly,
well known In pportlng and theatrical cir
cles, was held up and robbed of $1200 In
rash nnd valuable naners today. Kelly an
nounced that tlic thieves neglected to take
another roll oj 1000 which he had in an
other pocket." Two men in nn automobile
committed the holdup and escaped.
Banker Acquires Property at Eight
eenth and Locust Streets
The tliree-slory brown-stone residence of
Miss Krances -- lloberts at the northeast
ron.er of lllghleenth and Locust streets has
been bought by V., T. Stotcsbury for a price
v.iilch lias not been announced.
The property Is assessed at $00,000 and
occupies a lot CO by 72 feet. Immediately
adjoining tills property Is the Harrison
residence. 221 to 225 South Kighteenth
street. This property, together with 1721
23 Locust street, was bought by Mr. Stotes
bury five years ago for $375,000.
The properties havo been acquired by Mr.
Slotesbury, It Is reported, as a site for a
palatial residence.
STRANGERS I
In tho city rhould breakfast ut th
Hanscom Restaurants
Prices about half other food placti.
GRAND BANQUET
The finest Coffee In tho world
ONLY Sc CIT
tVltl) Pure 1'resh Crrnin
1221 Chestnut Street and
Throughout the City I
Mavfeon & DeMairy1
1115 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's
Patron detlring to open account
may have bill rendered December
lit upon reqtiett.
URfiEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
BOOK'S- JVthe
BOUGHT agSt
give your soldier or sailor
friend. v
They not only gratify the
receiver but are. much appre
ciated ,by Jiis companions'-in-arms'when
passed along after
he has read .them.
School and College Text Books
JLeaiy's Book Store
N
H ovebkbesge'S Qopond floor obsjtaibs Hi
1 V
1 Jr
i
1 w
l ii
i
Women's Smart
New Fall Shoes
$2-45 to 4-95
Extra high and regular cut; in Tan Russia Calf,
African Brown, Gray, Ivory, Champagne Kid,
White Kid and Nubuck, Patent and Glazed. Kid
high, military apd low heels: welted and stitched
soles; aizes 1 to 9, and A to E wide in the assort
ment .
Children's PMUJViade School Shoes
Cu Mtll tad Patents; Right Shape UiU
BlieaStol Blieo SViioll, Slif. 11 toU
$1.49 H.69 $1.98
Children's School Shoes
Gun Metal Button. Klgtit ahnpe lust.
8y!WU9nR 21.69
Boys' Scoot Shoes
'1.59
Black Chrome Leather,
with good Leather
fimrhf.l Boles: sizes 0
to ISM.
Boys' Welted Sole Shoes
'1.98
nun Metal Blucbers,
llroart Toes; sizes 0 to
13U; also larger slses;
McKay Sewed ; 1 to 6V4.
Kpeclal
FiJ,!'
600 Pr. Men's High Grade
SampkShoes $0.95
A Splendid Opportunity for Men
Who Wear Size 6, 6ft and 7; """"""
A, a ana u wide vt
Made by well-known manufacturers,
such as Kneeland,, Barry, Bates and
others : also a special purchase of all
sizes in the lot,. Come early for beat
i r .. J
s """v
U. JJUag. J JJ ISUJI
&feL"
The 20 Discount in Our September
Fur Sale Means 40 Saved
Consider present conditions so that you might
appreciate this event to its fullest extent. Despite the
fact that fur skins of all kinds are at the present time
selling at the highest prices in the history of the trade,
labor and everything else necessary in the manufacture
of furs substantially increased, we offer any fur coat.
scarf or muff at a 20 per cent discount from our regular
fall selling prices. These regular prices are fully 20
per cent lower than present market value because we
purchased and manufactured skins very early in the
year when the fur market was normal. This is our way
of turning a dull month into a busy one.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
Fur Coats in Wonderful Variety
November Srpttiuher
Iteg. Price ftalr Pnre
47.50 Ru.aian Pony 38.00
(40-Inch Skunk Oposum Collier)
70.00 French Seal 56.00
0-lnch Smart Model, IU ,?'"'"!;
Opoaautn Collar or Collar of 1 renrn
SeaU
90.00 Natural Mu.krat 72.00
(40-Inch Smart SlndH with 1 r'ngli
Seal Collar and Cuff" and llelt or
Muskrat Collars)
120.00 Hud.on Seal 9G.00
(40-lnch Mode-la with Skunk Hoidsra
and Collar, Skunk Co lara or Hud-
son Seal Collars)
145.00 Hudson Seal 116.00
(40-Inch Smart Model. Skunk or Hud
son Bal Collars)
November
A'c ,'. Price
September
Hale 'iter
l55.00Hud.onSe.il 124.00
(43-Inch 1'ull MndM. Largo Cans
Collar of Hudson Seal)
165.00 Hudson Seal 132.00
(Three-quarter I-ensth Smart Model.
Largf Care Collar and Cuffs of
bkunk, Wolf. I.ynx or Jap Kolinsky)
195.00 Hudson Sea! 156.00
(Three-quarter Lcncth Full Models
with Wide llorder and Collar ot
tyunk or Tox)
225.00 Hudson Seal...,
.180.00
M!l-lnch Smart Models, with Skunk
Collars anii wine uoraera
Seal Caps Collars)
Hudson
November Sepf ember
Ut n Price ftalc Price
.'45.00 Hudson Seul 196.00
(45-Inch Smart Designs, with Wolf
or Skunk Collar. Cuffs and Wide
Dorders or Hudson Seal Caps Collars)
320.00 Hudson Seal. . . . .256.00
(4.1-tnch Smart Models. Veiy Cholca
Quality.
Wide ltorder and Coltar of
Miay Mtunk)
325.00 Natural Squirrel. . .260.00
(C-lrich Full Modnls, Cape Collars
and Cuffs of Kolinsky. Tox or
Skunk)
350.00 Hudson Seal 28( 00
114 New Desltns with Contrast Ice
wlds Ilorders or New DealcnlM
Collars)
November "September
Zl:.PIi" Sale Price
435.00 Scotch Moleskin. 348.00
Mr-Inch Smart Ilelted Model. O-lnch
taupe Wolf Collar. Cutis and
llorder)
975.00 Natural Mink ...770.00
(Choice Dark Skins neaulirully De.
eisned Into One of Our Handsomest
Models)
985.00 Russian Kolinsky .788.00
(Copy of Imported Model Handsomely
Dealcned)
1250.00 Broadtail 1000.00
(Beautiful Model Itusslan Kolinsky Col-
lar and Cuffa)
1500.00 Ermine Cape. . . . 1200.00
(Handsomely Trimmed with Tails
Uxcjulslta Design)
Fashionable Scarfs
For Immediate Wear
November September
Reg. Price ' Price
30.00 Red Fox 24.00
30.00 Kamchatka Fox . . .24.00
30.00 Wolf (all colora)... 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 JO Croia Fox 38.00
55.00 Ermine 44.00
60.00 Mol 48.00
97.50 Russian Kolinsky. . .78.00
Fur Sets in Newest Modes
Noveiiiber
P.eg. Price
September
Sate 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 Cross Fox... 48.00
72.50 Taupe Fox 58.00
80.00 Kamchatka Fox.. 64.00
90.00 Scotch Moleskin.. 72.00
.YoVTiiibfr
Jleg. Price
September
Sale Prion
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
I 75.00 Pointed Fox .... 140.00
290.00 Natural Blue Fox. 232.00
300.00 Hudson Bay Snble.240.00
600.00 Silver Fox 480.00
r
New Design Muffs
To Match Your Scarf
eTw "tPtemUr
leg. Price fjie jric,
15.00 Black Fox .,. 12.00
'7-50 Hud.on Seal l4.00
25.00 Skunk ..20.00
2?,5,, 5eo,vS.r 26.00
-SS5,e1Fo,e 28-00
37.50 Mole ,.30.00
42.50 Wolf (.11 colon).', .34.00
42.50 Taupe Fox i 34.00
42.50 Battleship Crey Fox.34.00
52.50 Kamchatka Fox . . .42.00
80.00 Russian Kolinsky ... 64.00
EXPERT MAIL ORDER SERVICE
No matter where you live, you can ahop her
by mall. Send myney order or open a charge
account. Afortmenti tent on approval, expre$$
prepaid. Money refunded by return mall upon
requeit.
. IMPORTANT NOTICE
Extra large-size Coats up to 50' bust
Liberty Bonds accepted as cash.
Purchasing agents' orders accepted
-.4,
The above illustrations are irom garments in our stock ,
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