'i'l . MOl- . , 'M, ftVEftlyfr LEDaA-PHrLEtPHJAV'MODAY SEPTEMBER 10 t 7 tw - r ii a NNSYVANIA AND - JERSEY YOUTHS DptyN TO GRIND OF TRAINING FOR fprtTSBURGH BOYS v NOW AT AUGUSTA MM A; &HH 573 fl hv i'vr. .1 iQfVi Tnfanfvv Pom. ments Reach Camp Han- .: I , J DU.1, nn,o COCK anU iTltllV'ctiivao ITHIRD ARTILLERY NEXT 4 I Western PennsylvaniaMen Stiff I ,i RnrA After Lonpr Jour ney in Wooden Cars LEBANON, l'a., Sept. 10. rimnany II. Fourth I'ehnsylvnnia In Y -fwtry, Captain Harry Barnhart, en- trained here tins aiternuun iur v,ump i t.n.rk. Aueusta, Ga. In keeping with P request made on behalf of the sol- P .tiers themselves, mere .. ...... Ptelebratlon of their leaving. However, A a0tea crowd asscmniea m wc urniur; l(nd escorted the company to the Read-Nii- Hallway rendezvous, where the spe- EeM train was boarded at a point some E stance from the station. COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. 10. Colonel Edward C. Shannon and stafT, Company C and the headquarters '6mpany, Fourth Regiment, left this sfternoon for Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Ten thousand persons gave them . farewell, all industrial plants being li. The voune soldiers were cs- kfAcorted to the train hy- members of the Grand Army. u Vira Staff Correspondent CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga., Sept. 10. The Tenth ana KlghtecntH Infantry lleBl .nt from Pittsburgh are pitching canvas 5 mp The last section of the Eighteenth Regiment carrying the machine gun. com- EL.ralne.l at 9:30 o'clock this morn SECbNP ARTILLERY BOYS ARE "AT HOME" IN CAMP HANCOCK ' F - " ... , 4 n. ift w-ei '" "vr- "",;; ; Third In. Tne irui ni"o " r.. ....- Field Arillcry are drawing near Augusta mo will arrivo '" tho straining station IS within the next few hours. k 'Th? First infantry section reached Au- II- ratio, at 12'.4o OCIOCK una ""... "", Ik &"g station aboui 1:30. The , soldiers fv ,r6 lmmedlate'y routed ouiaui i" .. Ma unloading started. Limited trac iacm a... Mia ,htn nocessary. LV ..- T.i..i,,.ri. imnna made the trln from B "western Pennsylvania to Augusta In cars K?' atmllar to thoso In which a majority of the. Pennsylvania troops were movea io If tt, border last year. There were lew . i ears n any or tne eernuun "" ...v.- ..-.- ' io sleepers. The troops came In day ..v. ,., .. three men to two seats. '- A majority ot the cars were old. dilapidated A "'"J"'"',, . nmfora of each con- wooaen roiiuiK s WC ' itjniJ " "rVHMKkHHH P4 iiTiB KKS- V MfaWaaaaBalSttakVaaaaB I s-?j n , af-'-rv' . . aKr.iAii.-. mtmw tasks i immKmm &xammmMmH4 t$w ADMIRAL AWAITS PHILADELPHIA MEN fULL FIRST QUOTA NOW AT CAMP DIX Initial Contingent, Contain ing Approximately 2000 Rookies, Hard at Work MEN EAGER iR WrtlGHTSTOWJf, Officers of each con tingent had a Pullman. v "After someUiIng lllteSixty hours In such ':'.., or,.r. tho western Ponnsyl- .i. hv -xrra stiff and sore. As they-l marched up the hill from the detraining station and swung Into tho road leading to , their quarters In the western sector of ;Cmp Hancock, It was noticeable that they lacked something of the pep and enthusiasm Hihlch marked the arrival' of other units In i ,eamp who had been accommodated, witn li '...j., uioonm and Pullmans. UnllKe other troops which arrived here during the cJiet week, the boys of tho Tenth and Eighteenth Iteglmcnts were favored by weather conditions, following the rain of last night BREEZE SWEEPS CAMP The skies are overcast today and a. cool Breeie sweeps the camp. The thick, heavy dust which makes marching about the camp extremely uncomfortable was packed hard ty the rain and this aldcd the motor sup ply train and Truck Company No. 21 In unloading. Although the truck company men had keen on duty since midnight; they went after tho job of unloading, tho units which arrived early this morning with great vigor and succeeded In getting luggage and equipment of each unit off the cars In rec ent time. Captain Edward G. Wilson, a -cousin of President Wilson, arrived In Augusta yes- Merdav for service with tho Pennsylvania "tenant Claude C. Newbury, Second Lieutcn Inn In the exclusive hill section of the city. He reported at camp headquarters thla morning. Ho came to Augusta from Franklin, Pa, Captain Wilson is a member f the officers' reserve corps. Members of the First City "Troop are doing good work as provost guards in Augusta. Taft.of them, George Huhm and Richard Stockton Bullitt, had an exciting experi ence Saturday night when they aided the Police In raiding a "bllnfl pig," as speak eailes are called down here. Huhm and Bullitt answered a call for) help, and after entering the place, stood guard over a .priaoher until the police patrol arrived to remove him to city hall. OFFICERS ASSIGNED Announcement has been made of the as alfnmenta of these reserve officers. Those bow connected with Philadelphia units follow: v To the First Pennsylvania Infantry Captain B. A. Hubbard, Captain W. J. Wil cox, First Lieutenant Clark L. Dickson, First Lieutenant A. C. Danat, First Lieu tenant W. C. Harris, Second Lieutenant jf. Coons, Second Lieutenant W.' T. Janos, Second Lieutenant M.-U Cook, Second Lieu tenant II. A. Campbell, 'Second Lieutenant D. Plessott, Second Lieutenant L. II. Hlorns, Becond Lieutenant L. F. FinnerJty, Second Lieutenant T. D. Cameron, Second. Lieu Tenant Horace Zlmmer, Second Lieutenant Ed. A. Koenno, Second Lieutenant Harry Q. CJriffln. To the Third Pennsylvania Infantry Captain D. J. Darettle, Captain L. D. Car 1 er, First Lieutenant Barton C. Andrus, First Lieutenant M. J. Hlckey, Second Lieu tenant Milton D, Russell, Second Lieutenant Robert R. Stormer. Second Lieutenant Fred, A. Ratcllffe, Second Lieutenant J. G. Casey, Second Lieutenant R. J. Williamson, Sec ond Lieutenant W. S, popp, Second Lieuten ant S. L. Roberts. Second Lieutenant L.VS. Gregory. Second T.Untnant a rc iLrMrii. Second Lieutenant W. S. Bennett, Second iucnani w. is. uauey, second Lieutenant P. Collins. Second Lieutenant M. P. Crowe; g To the Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry captain R. A. McBaln, Captain J. Stoddart, rt Lieutenant. Edward B. Spring. First ueutenant Fay M. Scott. Second Lieutenant tley o. Leach, Second Lieutenant JChn J. Mon, Second Lieutenant Samuel F. Allen,, wpond Lieutenant James Mulligan. Second L in!!"-"- Jllchard "' O'Brien. Second t.n J1??.1" Dart w' Everett.lsecond Lieu tenant Alfred B. Mackey. Second Lieutenant v w. h. Rice, Second Lieutenant II. P. rnomas. Second Lieutenant D. B, Hulslck. SSSi1l,?UTtMlant Hamond Price. 'Second "eutenaht J. A. Doser. i.4cJ?8 Second Pennsylvania Field Arill 'M::a.taln WaIter N- Sclioellkopf. cap Fo?.L W Ba,n.k"' F,rst lieutenant Leon C. T?,ff ' "'Lieutenant W. DoollttIe,-Flrst ii?"l?n5nt ?' Powers Smlth- Flrat Lleuten In&dl 5 Loveioy. First Lieutenant K?anT.l S" Oooenough. First Lleutepant Kenneth V. RnVnroii wir n.,,. .v.,.. f-LTnrJ'iB.eC1nd L"tnant L. Wf Bowman 1-BeCOnd Lleuttnsnt Mnn in r.:. ' r-.E?. L''?tenant B- Hy. Second 'ileul r . jii w, jnmwmarv. Mmfin r lantmi CAMP DIX, Sept 10. Tho full first quota of C per cent, the first contingent of the new army, now !s quartered at Camp Dlx. Approximately two thousand rookies nre being Inlltlatcd Into tho new life and under conditions that arc bringing out tho soldierly qualities of cn durnnco and resourcefulness. The latest arrivals nro finding conditions much more comfortable than thoso which greeted tho first contingent thst landed last Wednesday. Tho detchments of regular army men who liavo been assigned to thd regi ments aro becoming guides, philosophers and rlends of tho "Nationals." They lie In the same quaiters and aro able to show the "rookies" those thousands and one little knacks of soldiering which mean tho dif ference betweeen comfort and discomfort, order and chaos.x A chilly blast swept through the camp this morning and tho men were all glad to ge"f out In the bright sun. Everybody puts lots of "pep" Into the setting-up exercises and tho drilling and marching. No heating has been Installed in any of the barracks as yet and the men nil are hoping that the barracks stoves will soon bo In, as the two army blankets Issued nre hardly equal to keeping out tho raw winds that sweep over tho plains. These stoves will be Installed very shortly and' as soon as tho wooden shacks are dried out they will be comfort able, us tho barracks aro commodious and well ventilated. . The fact that uniforms, and clothing have not been lssued yet docs not dampen the earnestness of the men for their work, but tho lack of uniforms accentuates tho awkwardness and "rooklencss" of tho men. Some of the companies will bo Issued uni forms and cfothlng this afternoon. Every precaution Is being taken to pre vent any fires In tho camp. One officer In each regiment has been appointed fire mar shal and ordern have been Issued as to procedure In case of fire. It Is doubtful If there will bo any special fire drills, as the men being under military discipline at all times In case of emergency It would be a simple matter to order the men to th buckets. Colonel Tumor's men nre nwnitinjr tho arrival of tho other Philadelphia units attached to the Twenty-eighth Division. Shown above are a bat tery street, the sandy coating of which suggests tho seashore, a gun crew sighting a 4.7 howitzer, and a similnr detail resting after gun and equipment have been cleaned and made ready for future emergency. JERSEY DRAFTEES ARRIVE AT CAMP 3000 Constitute First Con tingent While Others Are to Be Delayed GOVERNOR EDGE PLEASED CAMP EDGE, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 10. Major General C, W. Kennedy, who has assumed charge of the camp which will train 21,000 Jersey boys at Wrlghtstown, paid an official call upon Governor Edge at the summer capital yesterday afternoon. Colonel II. M. Reading, In command of the twenty-ninth army corps In tho North, ordered a review of the third regiment New Jersey Infantry, tho first battalion sig nal corps, hospital corps and first field artil lery in his honor. While here the Wrights town commandant received a dispatch from General Crowder at Washington postpon ing the date upon which about 3000 Jersey boys will report at the encampment. Flva per cent of the State's quota has arrived there and an nddltlonal 40 per cent was due on September 19. General Crowder's order now reduces the percentage that will be received on that date to 25. The other 15 per cent will follow as soon as the camp can bo mado ready for them. This was tho first time the Governor and General Kennedy had met. The Gov ernor will return tho official call at Wrights town tomorrow. He said after tho Gen eral's departure I was very much pleased to find that the Government had designated a man of General Kennedy's ability .and high character to be responsible for the train ing and care of 21,000 of the young men of Now Jersey. They are In very ex cellent hands in my judgment. Adjutant General Frederick Gllkyson brought the General over by automobile. Colonel Collins, Lieutenant Colonel Fuller, of' tho General's staff; Captain Fox, his personal aid, and Colonel Marcus B. Stokes composed the rest ot the party. The Gen eral was amused to learn that KIngdon Gould is a private In his command. GIFT TO BED CROSS British Columbian Sends Deer Hide Gauntlets for Auctioning A pair of deer-hide gauntlets, mado by Indians, have Just been received by Mayor Smith from David Brink, of Hartley .Bay, British Columbia, with a request that they be auctioned off In Philadelphia and the money turned over to the Red Cross. Mayor Smith forwarded the gloves today to the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red Cross, 221 South Eighteenth street, where they will be held until It can be decided "where- they are to be auctioned. FIFTH NEW JERSEY ARRIVES AT CAMP Completes State's Share in Troop Movement to Anniston, Ala. BIG TASK FOR OFFICERS Ho was ono of the Incorporators of tho Pine Street Presbyterian Church and for m.uiy years conducted tho largest Rundny tcliool class In tho United States. He Jounded the llarrisburg Hospital, and was one of the organizers of tho Yeung Men's Christian As. soclatlon. His charities were Innumerable. MEN OF DRAFTED ARMY BEGIN WORK OF DRILLING Pennsylvania Boys Spend First Sun day Letter Writing Work Starts Today PETERSBURG, Va Sept, 10. Men of tho National Array spent their first Sunday In Cantonments yesterday nnd If soldiers all ocr tho country occupied their time ns did the Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Virginia troops at Camp Leo, then their mothers, sisters, brothers nnd relatUes may expect to recclvo a letter tomorrow from their soldier boy. They were a llttlo lono Fome. Somo wrote ono letter and many wrote several. Sunday was the last day of real rest that the National Army men will enjoy, for today work of training them will begin In earnest. They tumbled out of their cots today at G o'clock nnd when tho sun goes down they will have, dono a good day's work Tho Pennsjlvanla and West Virginia troops will bo drilled today for the first time. The Virginia troops were given a preliminary drill Saturday, but General Cronlchltc allowed the West Virginia and Pennsylvania -troops to rest after completing their longer Journey. Final Reception Plans for Selective Service Contin gent Completed Today MUCH LUMBER REJECTED Lnbor Situation Continues Un satisfactory and Also Helps Retard Camp Work !'! mv lll a Staff CorresjiondtiXt CAMP MEAD, Admiral, Md., Sept. 10. Plans for. tho reception of Philadelphia's selectlve-scrvlco men were completed today when regimental, train, supply and depot commanders received final Instructions from, Major General Joseph E. Kuhn. Tlie men, upon their arrival on tho nine teenth, will bo quartered In barracks about two nnd a half miles from the railroad fetation lit Admiral, nnd, according to the pl.ins blocked out today by General Kuhn, will find i'ry thing In rendlness. General Kuhn 'Impressed upon tho officers tho neces sity of having everything In readiness for tho men In order to avoid unnecessary hardships. Hugs quantities of food supplies were received today, and among the more Impor tant ltomH was a consignment of nearly 1,000,000 pounds or flour. This was stored In tho bakery storohoune and Captain J, L. Hartwlck announced that tho ovens would be ready for service In time to supply the first rnntltigviita of recruits with genu. Iiip army bread. The bakery Hill have a capacity of 40,000 loaves a day, or about twice the amount of bread consumed. Tho dally consumption of bn'ad when the 40,000 selective service men are here, will requlro 23.000 pounds of flour, S00 pounds of sugar, 600 pounds of salt and about 800 pounds of yeast. Construction work on tho cantonment nan delayed considerably today w''ei rs v criiment inspectors declined to accept nearly 1,000,000 feet of lumber, l'lio i.muc. . . u to meet the Government standards and ns a result but little work was done on any of tho buildings. Coupled with tho shortage of lumber. was tho disaffection among carpenters and bulldlnr htinsra. Nearlv & v. left the camo owlnr to, & MrtM trouble. The men explained that tlMV 1 experienced considerable difficulty, with im iimsiors ana mav ins cow or comm from Baltimore ninety oenta day down their wages to such an exUAt It. would be mora profitable for thtm . accept work nearer their home. A hti Although a sufficient, number orfcuft havo been completed to house the flrrt I ment of selectlve-servlco men, ,lt H'i ted by the army officers' In cliarrev construction work that two and three months will elapse before the' campl nctuauy completed. - f The labor situation Is glvlnr the. est- ' tractors and army officers who are in CMMf of the work more apprehension than-the problem of getting building euppllw,f tk.ty despite the h'gh wages, but few men re-'t main on me won: more man a week aMib hundreds remain less than that time. x.At T TifclUAjklnhlanil wlfh ii iM.TjMk ?? . 1...Im..ha k.lr. iia.n AMnMMAI ... .C A Aniuuiuuwo iinu u, uvvv.mi.ou niin lav French war cross- for their work In receatV heavy fighting. They are Oswald Chew.&f Radnor, and R. H. Bayard Bowls, of CheitVA nut Hill. Mr. Bowie was sllghUy Injure' ft Wd several days ago. "'Jl 3 1 Pn H Never Qct oR your nervmm HFfagrant tfullflavored Satisfying end Harmless! Shade-groatn. Real Havana $g0JJP lc and up 1 I" I II II II I I llll II I lllll llll I ! III1 aj wi jUi$t!3bJl!UiML? E25tSE2S2MX222M2 MMMM'saaaMi W Bv o Staff Correspondent CAMP McCLELLAN, ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 10. The arrival here this morning of tho Fifth Infantry from Patcrson completed New Jersey's sharo In tho troop movement from the north that was started at Sea Girt a week ago tomorrow. They came In four tections and detrained early this morning. They actually arrived last night, but owing to tho lateness of tho hour they did not detrain until this morning. Their arrival put rjnw life Into tho Jersey men nlready here. Their coming completes' the movement of tha New Jersey brlgado and news reached hero this morning to the effect that Brigadier General Barber would arrive tomorrow. Another Phlladclnhlan has taken a prom- Inent place hero. Ho Is Lieutenant George I S.Stewart, Jr., who has been assigned to the Judge Advocate's department of the Twenty-ninth Division. He Is n graduate of Princeton and tho University of Penn sylvania law school, and until he entered Fort Myer was associated with Swarth more as n lecturer. With virtually all of the troops now In camp, tho attention of the transportation officials and the division headquarters has been centered largely on the movement of the remainder of the troops from tho North. General Morton asked to have these troops sent down at once, and tha fact that Gen eral Barber Is en route here Indicates that tho other troops will follow soon. Outstanding among the many subjects that are being dlwiussed and planned In this great big camp of Undo Sam's future rront Ilne forces, are two subjects that are ab sorbing the attention of tho officers and men. They nre the giant task of evolving a system of training that will give them the experience and learning required of them before they are useful for active duty on the other side and the tearing down of tho whole system of organization and tho crea tion of something new from the remnants of the old. The great Importance of this work of reorganization of the division Is shown In the fact that Brigadier General Charles W. Barber, of Now Jersey, Is speeding hero now under urgent orders from theWar De partment, so that a conference at which these subjects will be discussed can tako place. General Morton, who will command the division, has been trying for weeks ,to get Oeneral Barber down here. Ho wants to have him' hero because ho realizes that perhaps General Barber, through tho fact that he has" been in command of tha divi sion since Its creation by the War Depart-- ment under orders of July 25, Is better able to advise him on the subject of or ganization efficiency within tho scope of the division than any other man. GENERAL MORTON HAS PLANS Major General Morton has already prepared his plan of action. He Is going to lay It In detail before the brigadier generals from New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia and the brigadier general In command of the artillery forces here. Ills schemes have been worked out by himself and his chief of staff, Lieutenant Colonel George S. Goodale. Out of the three brigades of Infantry from New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia and the separate brigade comprising the Second andThlrd of New Jersey and the First of Delaware, there must bo formed two brigades. One brigade Is going to bo made up'of the regiments from New Jer sey and Delaware nnd the other from Maryland and Virginia. General Barber will command the 'First. Who will com mand the Second? Probably Brigadier General Charles D. Galther, ot Maryland. i , Jamejj, McCormick Dead HARR1SBURG, Sept. 10. James McCoV mtck, eighty-six years old, one of Harris burets oldest and best known citizens, died yesterday. As a churchman and philan thropist ne was Known all over the country. LAST EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS Daylight Tour via Plctureiaue Readinst-Lehigh VallcV Route " SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 lVflElM $12.00 Special Trla leatee Kesil- Terminal.... ISO A.M. Columbia At ill A.M. 1V.n.JnHtl.. 11114 AW Jenklntovm iKS A M Ticket. .Good IB Day PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY m &: vj tf ' X k '' &W LW' Repairing and Remod' eling at a 20 per cent redaction. Place your order at once. MaWson & DeMany w? $ & 1 1 15 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) Our Annual & .. n s" Patron deiiring to open account may have billm rendered Decern ber lit upon request. September Sale of Furs Make Your Own 20 Reduction on Any Fur Set or Coat in Stock There is no subterfuge about it our 78 years of honest deal ing guarantees this to you. You make your own selection of any fur piece in our extensive stocks and take off 20 of its marked selling price. Every Piece of Fur Bears -Its Regular Fall Selling Price And a price that is greatly below present, market quotation. Buying early in the yeaf or cash and manufacturing the skins when labor was at its (lowest cost, enables us to mark our reg ular prices greatly below today's actual retail value. l A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired Fur Coats in Wonderful Variety September Sale rrioe November Ilea. Price 47.50 Russian Pony 38.00 (40-Inch Skunk Opossum Collar) 70.00 French Seal 56.00 (40-Inch Kmart 'Model with Kkunk Opossum Collar or Collar of French Bcal) 90.00 Natural Muskrot 72.00 (40-lncli Smart Mojol with French Sfal Co. lar and Cults and Kelt or Muskrat Collars) 120.00 Hudson Seal 96.00 (40-Inch Mod-Is with Skunk Itordera and Col- , lar. Skunk Collars or Hudson Heal Collars) 145.00 Hudson Seal 116.00 (40-Inch Smart Model, Skunk or Hudson Seal Collars) 155.00 Hudson Seal 124.00 (43-lnch Full Model. Lares Cape Collar o( Hudson Seal) 195.00 Hudson Seal 156.00 (Three-quarter I.enath Full Models with Wlda Border and Collar ot' Skunk or Fox) 225.00 Hudson Seal 180.00 (4B-lnch Smart Models, with Skunk Collars and Wide Uordera or Hudson Heal Cap Collars) 320.00 Hudson Seal 256.00 (45-Inch Smart Models. Very Choice Qual.ty, Wide Border and Collar of Silky Skunk) 325.00 Natural Squirrel 260.00 (46-Inch Full Models, Cape Collars and Cuds " of Kolinsky, Fox or Skunk) 350.00 Hudson Seal. . , ,280.00 (14 New Desltna with Contrastlnr wide Bor ders or New Unsigned Collars) 435.00 Scotch Moleskin .348.00 (46-lnch Smart Belted Model. 6-lnch Taupe Wolf Collar. Cuffs and Border) 975.00 Natural Mink. 770.00 (Cholue Dark Skins Btautifullr Destined Into Z- One of Our lansomest Modls) 1250.00 Broacltail. i 1000.00 (Bsautltul Model Jtusslan Kolinsky Collar and , - Culls) 1500.00 Ermine Cape. ... .... .1200.00 , (Handaomely Trimmed with Tails. Exquisite ' Design) Fur Sets In Newest Modes November September Reg, Krlcn Sale Tries 32.50 Hudson Seal 26.00 ' 42.50 Skunk 34.00 42.50 Natural Raccoon 34.00 42.50 Nutria 34.00 60.00 Dlack 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 Taupo Fox 58.00 80.00 Kamchatka Blue Fox 64.00 90.00 Scotch Moleskin 72.00 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 Natural Mink -. 124.00 175.00 Pointed Fox 140.00 290.00 Natural Blue Fox 232.00 300,00 Hudson Bay Sabls 240.00 600.00 Silver Fox.. . . .' t .480.00 IMPORTANT NOTICE Extra large'itxe Coat up to 60 butt. Liberty Bond accepted a cash. Purchating agent' order accepted. Fashionable Scarfs For Immediate Wear November Ren. Prict September Sale Priie 30.00 Red Fox 24.00 30.00 Kamchatka Blue 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 'Ermine 44.00 60.00 Scotch Mole 48.00 97.50 Russian Kolinsky 78.00 New Design Muffs To Match Your Scarf November Ilea. Prict Septemtur Balo Price An Expert Mail Order Service No matter where you live, you can hop here by mail. Send money order or open a charge account. Aortment tent on approval, exprei prepaid. Money re funded by return mail upon reauett, 15.00 Black Fox ...12.06 17.50 Hudson "Seal 14.66, 1 I 25.00 Skunk : J0.66 32.50 Beaver . .v .....26.M 35.00 Red Fox . ., I..., 36.66, 37.50 Mole .,.. .36.66 42.50 Wolf (all color) 34.6 42.50 Taupe Fox i. . . , .SA.M 42,50 Battleship Grey Fox. ,.,.,. .S4J66,'; ". J 52.90 Kamchatka Blue tax. 42.66 vJ OU.UU iAUNltn ISOllRUCV- 't.j(r,,HliiJ iV 3i " : Jfo IV,. .". i'jT i .t x '.v ft , vTHE AIOVE ILLUSTRATIONS ARE FROM , i?,..A!.-Vte..flX3- - ; . - "g.rR.. 'm W,t ram J STOCK. j Vi T i - m - ? tSM Vi 'livj hA'O .. -' V ;m" :.C", ... i . o . -T- ' . ii J . l l:.-5 K I ' ., . .r . 4 . -vpsms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers