Tr, V . - l ' "V . S !----- -- ' I V . - ' " '' ' ' ' ' . ' l fi!T ' 'j"f" fmmn AR CAMPS,' MILLS BEGIN TO GRIND OUT REGULAR FIGHTERS FOR UNCLfi 'M!Pi RF: !.';-r rtriJtriT 17lf Illf SPY rnWDUUW diu AT CAMP MEADE i Rield Censorship Imposed It Information From Enemy .EXPERIMENT STATION T..naf Ideas in Modern Warfare Mi to Be Tried Out at I'Littlc f7 Penn" rti Ailmlrnl. Mil.. Het. 17 aZ moMem that owrimdo" all other ,n ,i ork of InMns llio 0.000 draftee-, S hwnU-nl:iUi army ulvlMon 1 the i ,mi I jet to bo Mhcil oomulotcly com "" i th,. Herman spy Hj-stcm. "rTha tl.l, proS"om. and It h admitted by , Jklnic "iTlcH-s to be n serious one. Is calls- f JUjor "lciaI Joscph KV?"' C0"" nr of this dllslon, considerable appro rfo" ta ?ell Known, Genera, , Kuhn ha, -- -- ...j..i in. ni i vi it nm i-tini:t:i ii niiuuL ll. liolhesiiaw -- . 'tliks ha admitted that the German py rittem l too serious to be 'considered llgeyic'llevf that asrents of the German fnVernment are watching eery moe made vr the War Department, nnd that, operating ll Washington nnd Baltimore, they are irenarcd to take ndvantano of eery facility that Is offered to gain Information In regard to the work at Camp Meade. This vrk. whleli will ho of mmo mili tary conscquenco nt "Little 1'tnn" tli.ni nt ihy-other cantonment In the country, must It guarded very zealously. This Ii the chief reason for the tfenorshlp Imposed upon the newspaper correspondents and the rigid rulei which will govern tho actMtlei tf be' troops. EXI'i:niMENT STATION WlUiout detracting from the Impel Unco (f other training camps, It can be stated that Camp Meodo will berve In tho double capacity of a training camp for the na tional army and also as an experiment station for tho latest "wrinkles" In war Its nearness to Washington enables Secretary Baker of tho War Department and his army chiefs to make frequent TjsIts. I'"or this reason, according to ono of the army chiefs, Camp Sleado has been elected as the most suitable camp for the trjlne out of new methods In trench war fare, artillery fire and engineering prob lems. French officers nnd American officers tho havo been behind tho tiring llnet In France arc to bo hero and direct this work, and under a plan that was formu lated recently In Washington, the pick of 'i American omcera iui uo ruiuuhcu nei.j .i;i R .!........ nn.l fiint'at' tlm if nmi teriiTta tliui1 r UUSClVl.n ..i ...... .. ...v ... .. n . I acquire to otner camps. ti Impose a rigid ccnborshlp or, as General Kuhn puts it, to "prevent any Information of a military chai.icter from reaching the enemy." Howl the mllltaiy becrets aie to be bottled up Is the problem that Is fctlll unsolved, although General Kuhn believes that he has made much headway In this direction, jt Is certnln that little training of the In tensive order will, be conducted duilng tho Hay of the civilian viorKeis, ana ns several thousand will remain In camp foi another month, It Is admitted that until they leave the reservation, the training given to tho draftees will bo limited to fundamentals. W my ' UltArTKUrf UUU SOON Tho new soldiers will begin to arrive on Wednesday but not until the lCth of Octo ber will the entire quota bo hero. The draftees, despite their patriotism, will not is free from burvolllanco until they havo proved their ability to withhold Information of tho uunp Tho system which has been devised bj the AVar Delfcutmcnt to dntict ' sufplclous persons cannot be detailed now, but It can bo hald that sinh'a system has been established and also that It hns w orked , efficiently during the building of the can tonment. It has bein used to cheik up on whisky peddlers and gamble! s, but Its chief pur pose .Is to detect men who obtained vvcrk on the cantonment In order to acquire In formation. Scveial men of thlB type have keen weeded out In this manner and so quickly and quietly that they never learned I?' I i how the Job was done. This sjstcm lus been m effective that General Kuhn Is confident that it can be continued after tho actual work of training begins and ho has made plans to widen Its scope. Secretary Baker and .General Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, nhare this opinion. Both officials paid a islt to the camp jesterday and held a lengthy confer ence with General Kuhn. Tho latter dur ing tho conference expressed tho wish that the opening of tho camp could be postponed until the construction work Is fmlshed, but did not Insist upon a postponement. Major Samuel It. Bechtell Dies ,.jySamu'I Reece Bechtell, soven(y-six Xflrn?w' ?. P3taff In the Court of Com- i .n rleas No. 3 for more than forty years. "L a oteran of tne Civil War. ded yT- M?tlsJlom - rlu avenue? Vn,,nr . 1,ecnte11 aH bor In Chester Bn.nftAi11"1?6' V11- IIf cnsed in the LinnE,1!1 ,'sylvanla Cavalry at the be- .tlniM ill ears ?nd waR mounded several JrnJ? ?J? received a commission from Gov aoPdlerL1" lPJcU"- and examiner of th. 1i;Iha.n?..se'1.0o' and he organized vlwii i. .... no'?lern' league. He is sur. -- i mi ca uaugniers ana two g; 1 ,r i grand- CHARGE GERMAN INSPIRED ATTEMPT TO DELAY CAMP Wiulsworth Military Authorities Invcs- tisatlng Unskilled Labor Trouble in Spar.tnnburfr CAMP WADSWOUTir, Spartanburg, S. C .Sept. 17. What Is regarded, at head quarters as a German-Inspired attempt to delay the completion of the camp and In directly the departure of troops to the front, by fomenting dissatisfaction and fear ntnong the unskilled laborers employed In iontruttlon, was disclosed today when Rleps were taken to halt the activities of so c.illeJ labor agents, who have been very busy lor tho last three days. A special detail of fifty men, selected from companies In the Seventh and Twelfth Hcglments was ordered to mingle with tho workers, though hampered by ttrelr uni forms, to get evidence of tho attempt to Influence tho workers to lie down on the Job. If sulllrlent evidence Is obtained, .the offenders will be tried by the military au thorities on the charge, It Is said, of aiding the enemy CITY TROOPERS ON POLICE DUTY Holders of Proud Philadel phia Names Patrol Beats and Raid Speakeasies WAR LEVELS ALL RANKS Tho btor of men be.iilug naiueri of tho most pi eminent Philadelphia families doing police dutj on the provost guaid In Au gusta. Ga., Is told In letters tecelvcd today from members of the first i"lty Troop now at Camp Hancock. "Imagine the City Troop covering a beat, raiding disorderly houses, crap games and speakeasies. Yet the lmposlblo has come to pajs," ono of the troopers writes "More wonderful still, I am one of the twenty-sK chosen for the provost guard. It certainly Is Interesting work and Instructive. I much prefer It to the uninterrupted routo of the usual camp life. "The men assigned to pollco work In cluded Sergeants Jail: Groomo and Downs, four corporals nnd twenty men. v e expect to be on this duty for some time. Tho Georgia leglments also havo the same duty. We work our beats In pairs, ono Georgian and one Pennsylvantan We police the troops exactly as a 'cop' polices civilians. "Last night we tonductcd a raid, the flist ono wo have had. I was fortunate enough to be detailed with George Huhn, Hen Hnl ldwell and Granville. Davis to assist tho local police. Wo raided a 'blind tiger' and gambling den In the city. The chief of po lice of Augusta nnd three plain-clothes men Completed the party. "The room under suspicion was In the rear of a soft-drink 'parlor.' As soon as we entered the 'bartender' rang a bell as j. warning. Before we had reached the door to the den It had been securely locked nnd bolted. Davis and Hallow ell soon kicked it down, but the delay gave the men Inside time lo inako a getaway. We could see them scaling tho wall of the back yard and gave cftase. George Huhn and I flu illy caught one of them. He put up a stiff fight nt first, but soon discovered that wo were not runts and meant'buslncss. Ho gave It up as a bad Job and we had no more trouble with him. "Tho raid was a great disappointment lo the chief of pollio The only 'drinkable' he could llnd was sweet cider However, as the rest were going out, I happened to look in a dark corner. There was u half-pint flask with about a quarter of an inch of whisky In It. This was sufficient evidence, and so wo took the two proprietors and three other men that we had captured to the police station. "Shortly previous to this raid some of our men assisted in raiding a disorderly house. Tour nero women wee taken. She! wood Hnggerty was n member of tho provost guard td be deta'iled for the work. "While on provost guaid duty our head quarters are at tho police station. Wo ate on the street patrolling ti beat for bis hours at a time. It Is uninteresting and slow during the day, but the raiding parties liven things up a. lot. We also manage to amuse ourselves by watching the pris oners being brought In and wo have many amusing talks with them. A large ma jority are negroes. "At times we have found this guard duty lather tlckllBh No cartridges have been issued to us for our pistols. Some of our men have found it necessary to pult their guns. Fortunately, there are very few offenders who are anxious to find out If the gun is loaded when they are looking into the business end of it. "The life wo aro leading here now is mighty interesting. I havo never felt better In my life. The whole troop Is In the best of physical condition. Thero are only seven or eight of the old troopers who were on the Jlcxlcan border last year still with us. We were recruited up with now men,all of whom wero green. However, Captain Thaier has said that the personnel, disci pline and attitude of the troop Is better now than at any time since he has been con nected with it. The men have all mado every effort to overcome their lack of ex perience. The result has been most amaa ing. We appear now like a troop of et- er"Raii8 mlt Kaiser Bill. We're out to get him we are wprklng hard for It and are goTng to contribute our bit. This Is tho sDlrlt of tho troop. Sooial position counts for nothing. Men with some of the proul est nUes in the United States are worklnr; like day laborers and do it gladly. KEYSTONE YOUTHS EDGE BIDS GOOD-BY START WAR DRILL 28th Army Division Begins Comprehensive and Rig - orous Training NO ' CAVALRY SCHEDULE Infantry and Artillery Plans Separate Now, but Arc Ex pected Finally to Dovetail TO SEA fflRT MEN Governor Leaves Military Encampment for Home in Atlantic City RECEPTION FOR OFFICERS Guardsmen Make Creditable Scores on Rifle Range Wed ding in Camp f-j o Staff Coriviondfiit CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga t-'ept 17. I'ennsjlvanla's troops, comprising the Twenty-eighth Army Division, this morning ftartcd ttatnltiK tor service In Trance under the most comprehensive and rlgoious sched ule ever mapped out In the military his tory of the country. In the opinion of of Ib'irs hi the Held the schedule Is vastly superior to that being used nt officers' training enmps, because It not only contem plates phvslcal training nnd military tech nique, but also the use of the most modern methods nnd weapons of wnr. It Is considered slRnlficant that no training schedule hns been prepared for tho cavalry regiment This fact Ins con vinced many officers that the cavalry unit, under the plan of reorganization to bo an nounced this week, will be transformed Irto an artillery unit nnd will work under tho me schedule for tho three nrtllleiy unity un the Held Tho most Important details of the train ing schedulo were revealed tu correspon dents this morning Htvdlvllou headquar ters The two arms of tho service, the In fantry and tho artillery, have Individual schedules, both of which are Intended to eventually dovetail. The most Interesting featuie of tho whole- louiso undoubtedly will bo the UKe of gas masks and training under gas attacks. Second In Importance Is tho occupation of trenches by day and night, wnoko bomb practice, bayonet chargei and tho uso of hand grenades. This Is Infantry work. In the artillery regiments tho troops also will bo taught to survive gas attack"", to piotect Infantry regiments with barrage flro and learn camouflage and to build trencher nnd dug outs for protection from hostile lire. At 7:30 o'clock, this morning, when the personnel of the division, with the excep tion of tho three I'hlladelph'a regiments marched out upon tho drill grounds for tho first day'b training, tho men claimed tho honor of being tho first national guardsmen in the country to get down ta actual work lor overseas service. This nnd repeated tumoiu to the effect that tho New York National Guard would bo transferred hero from Spaitanburg for training convinced ofllcer.i and men that the Pennsylvania division would be tho flrt-t to go oter tho water for participation In tho war for de mocracy. Tho new program of tialnlng started with a period of setting-up exercises which brought every muscle In tho body Into play. This was followed by calisthenics. As tho rouibo proceeds, tho men will bo Instructed In vvall-s-callng nnd other tasks designed to put them In flno physical shape, and at the Fame time lncreaso their efficient j. For certain peilods of ea.ch day they will attend lectures by riglmentnl com manders, und they ulao will bo instructed In the rudiments of tho French language. The physical training work will bo in charge of Captain J. S. AVoods, who has been on duty hero In tho Augusta Arsenal. Ho Is n West Volnt man, with a lecord as a football player. He was a pupil of Major Kochler, tho ncademv's instructor In physical) training It Is hoped that Major Koehlcr will como here to aid in the work. Sports, which will aid tho work, will be encouraged and, as tho weather grows cooler, football teams wIHJio formed. It Is understood that fculldlngs suitable for such Indoor sports us basketball and handball will be built and that tho tugby and soccor styles of football will bo en couraged. I'rlvato Alfred U Webster, Battery C, First Field Artillery, whose homo Is in l'ottstown, received word last night that hjs mother was dead. Ho will recelvo ten day'rt leave. - -A- - '! AMERICAN WOMEN DOING THEIR SHARE IN BIG WAR CAMP i:DOH, Sea Girt, NVJ . Sipt IT. Tho "Little White House." tho summer homeof New Jersey Governors on the camp Biounde, b closed last night nftcr t,ho de parture of Governor lMgo for his Atlnntlo City home. Tho Governor will spend to day In Philadelphia and bo nt tho Stnto House in Trenton Tuesday. Hc entertained at luncheon Honry M. Tcagle, his brothor-ln-lavv, who Is ono of the vice presidents of tho Standard Oil Company, nftcr which there was a, short iceeptlon to Colonel H. M, Reading, provisional commander of the Twenty-ninth Division; Colonel I.andon, of le Third New Jersey Infantry; Colonel Ollmour, of the First New Jersey Ar tillery, nnd their mnjora nnd captains. The artillery bnnd was drawn up outsldo nnd played ns ho departed Colonel Heading and his staff woo en gaged most of the dav iK'tiviiiK mioits concernlnR the eiitrnliimeut nf the Muijlnnd, uismci or Columbia nna irgmiu troops ordered to Annlhlon ns part of the Plfty seventh brigade, to which tho Sta Girt troops belong. Most of theso troops had to break camp in tho rain. Ofllclal notice of cntralnmcnt of nil except tho Fourth and i-irui Maryland Infantry had bem received Tho Wnr Department's orders that all Hebrews might have four days orf, be ginning tonight, to celebrntn tho Jewish Now Year reached Sea Girt this morning. In the Third Iteglment leaves of nbeneo wero granted to Privates rclnburg, IVlrt rnan. Newborn, Company A; Si gal, Com pany, Cj Saltzberg, Company F: Murra, Adovvltz, Furnstlch, Vuger, Hrodsky, Gald steln. Company T: Klesol, Goldstein, Hlrsch boro, Compiny II, and Stein, Companv F Colonel Gllmour entertained today Major Patterson nnd Captain Clny. of Camp Meade General and Mrs. Collins motored 'ovr from Tienton nnd spent thu afternoon with Colonel Heading, and Colonel Landon was visited by a delegation of fifty pel tons, who motored from Hordentown, the Colonel's home. The delegation was bonded by It H Aaronson, Frank Sh'pps nnd Hrnest Ford Thero was a wedding hero today. Vic tor P. Clark, of tho Third Ittgiment band, married Mlss Anna Ii Henry, of Trenton. The wedding was performed on tho west veranua or tho Governor h (ollngo will. Ii Is inclosed. Tho Governor slxncil aH u witness. Captain Charles H. Dubell, chaplain of tho Third Iteglment, olficl.iU d General Hlrd V. Ppcnccr, Inspector of rlflo practice. Is compiling a. report of tho target wot It of' tho New JerHey national guardsmen, who occupied tho ranges for a week, ending last night. Ho said tonight that probably 250 had qualified ns expert riflemen or better and that ho would glvo honorable mention to militiamen vv-hoso un. completed scores showed an average which, It continued through tho seven rounds, would havo ontltlcd them to medals. To the.VoterVof Philadelphia: With the young.manhood of America offering its life to safeguard LIBERTY and FREEDOM wilf you fail to protect their fundamental prin ciple the. right to vote? It is your duty to have a voice in your government city, state and national . DO NOT BE A POLITICAL SLACKER As -candidate for the Republican nomina tion for DISTRICT ATTORNEY, I earnestly ask trie support of the citizenship of Philadel phia by a mark as follows on the Republican bal lo in the Primary Election, Wednesday, Septem ber 19: District Attorney D. Clarence Gibboney Samuel P. Rotan X For an -energetic,-conscientious fulfillment of public trust, SJneerelv vourfl. . I D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY HA;t ?.&??' - V. . K."-! -L- itZcthi, , " --' 14. . I. r '-.r-s - rf .. k'tr,)ru. 41,, Franklin H. Mnrtln Declares There Will Do No Dearth of Nurses nt Front ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 1".' American women tiro doing their vital share In the war, acting ns nurso. nnd of fering their senlccB In other wajs ac ceptable to the Government, nnd thero will bo sufficient nurses found nt the front to take care of Ameilcnn wounded, soldiers, according to Franklin H. Mnrtln, of tho Advisory Commission of tho Council of Na tional Defense, lie said: Tho function of the nurse In modern war Is by no means confined to Burglcal work nt the front. It includes nlso the highly Important duty of aiding in tho prevention of dlxenso epidemics, indus trial necidenls nnd tho general preserva tion of public health, both nt home and In the tirritoiy back of tho firing line. Such vxtKiscd points ns cantonment rones Btid newly built munition workers' towns must be thoioughlv protected. Tho Itcd Cross and the Council of Na tlonal Defense have recognized tho neces sity of tnklng nil possible steps to meet these crowing demands ut homo and fore stall the thrent of dancer to the civilian population through tho utilization in war work, both inilltnry nnd publlo health, of tho nut. sing forco from prlvnto prac tice nnd hospitals, nnd broad plnns aro being laid to Interest educated women of nil classes In the task. According to figures now In tho pos session of the Council of National De fense, there uro In tho United States moro than 80,000 registered nurses, of whom only 0000 tiro public health nurses. LAST OF GUARDSMEN WITH GEN. PRICE'S STAFF Headquarters of State's Division Willi Hospital Unit on Way to Camp Hancock The depaiture of nrlg.nller Oenernl Wil liam O. 1'iico and tho members of his staff vtor Camp Hancock, Augusta, lie., took tho ',.... .1.. S. .1. i.nli. ...1 r.t..l ...... . ..... last (U UlU lliit.itll(i K"" .tniitvit ,,n, lVnnsjlvanla. Today thero Is not a I'uiii syh.uiln. national guardsman within Its borders, bridges nnd other pioperty being guarded by troops from New York Twenty-seven enlisted men nnd four offi cers, forming one of tho national guard hoipltnl units, depafted with tho geniral nnd his staff Division headquarters In tho Lincoln Uulldlng villi bo closed perma nently unlet-s nn olllcor Is ent to organlo tho teheivo battalions of tho Vln-t, Third and fIxth icglmenls Trolley Conductor Stricken Illind AbMlSTOW.V, rn.. .Sept. 17. Hamoud Metrfilod, a conductor on tho I.ehtgh Vnllev Tianslt system, was suddenly strlckin blind following his ritiim homo from his inn. Ills misfortune Is believed to, bo duo to.a niivous Miotic risiilllng from nn uccltlent that oeeuiitd l'lst hpilng, vvlm.li fo nf fct tetl him tli.it he left tho cmplo.v of tho rnlliiMit iinonti nnd took a place nn tho trolkj Him- IlosiAtiil plivHlolans liavt llttlo 'hope of lestnilng Ids sight. Night Clnsses in Widner Uuildin Night classes of tho Temple Vnlvcrslty blislnoss department vv III bo held In tho Wldencr Building, fi.nn r 15 to 747 o'clock, tho teim ohmlng tonight This new arr'ingemcnt his lici n mado to ben efit students cmplojrd In tho central ec tlcn of tho city. FOOD AND BULLETS STOCKED IN CAMP Big Shipments of Winter Clothing Also Receive'd at McClellan HUGE WAREHOUSES BUILT Figures Show Kitchen Is Most Popular Place at Can-. tonment I he two blc Kti?rMf"fiaH..'TllCK"?wll i 20x08 Wct-and will CS eriaea onr'ti I mental areas, sulWclertt room for,' I Having uefD iroiufv!-in vue viiium camfr.. !J I j no iiRiiuimg oi tno rocm ncre-is problem, but It Is working out satlsfs so far. It will be somewhat slmpllfli when each reulment jjeln-the utorcho which it can st6re fodd fofr BoveWl nhrad. Approximate figures nf.cei tlon mado public shovv'how great ls-.ll of feeding the men. J;ach day the ti nere, uareiy ono-nair. oi tne numoerkia will bo here, consume approximately 21,$ pounds of frcsll beef, BGOO pounds of baa 28,000 pounds of flour, 1875 pound, ij beans, SI, 000 pounds of tomatoes and 63 pounds of onions, ,vV ' ' Bj a Staff Corravondciit CAM1 McCM:1.TjAN. Annlstol) Ma.. Sept. 17 Clothing, food, ammunition and other supplies for tho thousands of troops wrjo will be encamped here nrc coming Into Camp McClellan In such great quan tities that orders for tho construction Im mediately of a largo number of big ware houses have been Issued at the division headquarters Requisitions for winter clothing havo been sent In nlready and the supplies will soon begin to como In In response lo these. Tho storihouses nlrcndy completed aro not nearly sufficient for tho needs of the camp and new ones will be built near tho division headquarters In the various regimental camps nnd ut tho b-ise hospital Six fctoiehousfrt CMxlEfl fct nre to be built at tho base liospltal and will be ued for tho storage nf food, clothing nnd medi cal supplies. It will require a gnat deal of equipment to keep tho big liospitul going It htynds away on ono side of the reserva tion and the work of lt construction Is being puhed by a hugo army of carpen ters. - Tor the use of earh regiment there will w..f. .',-.' r.u'.i 'WJ.'liiM 3nAwkat m irard (G X. V I 11 , 1" 1114' i'!0 'M Ileal Havanm J j U t v''J ,Vg ! 10c nd up (j J &S$ JpS 5 J i ) v , $& yJe 'VVJ ton ,ii an. nfir J V 'l. YZK.rK ' S iAlbc f n 'Bvei h 1?loni fl IW vv Aver jrfs dH you? ttentum r"V J jj t Ji; WK l i if "( ' '4 A ty m Diamond Brooches Exquisite pieces represent ing the highest grade of work manship arc offered in our wide assortment. Among the many original Miggcstions is a platinum hrooch worth' of special men tion. The fifty-one diamonds which it contains arc most ef fectively set in a mounting of unique design $475.. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MniK'IIANTS JKWKLDnS SILVnUSMITHS mMMMmSMMSMMMMMMBMM!iSSSMMM U22m!FSm2mmspMJi&UiiM& ."i',1',1 1 1 r 'I '' K ;w . ill 'I II. . ',il"" ii"!ii I'll . ?,p ,111 I, HUi Mtflt Ml '. ,1 ". . I .1, , ,. ..!..,! 1. , ll ,, Ii . . i.i'.ii ii . I" . i '.r.! .' r 'I '. !,''. I .l,lilll, !', !- " !tm " 1ii:!v-:'"7-;,: -i .-. ' r "wi Mtmihm mi m ms l -r. ', , mi -. ,m '. , 1 1. ; ," , m-mrm-m W ,W M MM M M BMM AM M M I M M M M . ' ' ' i '.' ,1 ','! h ' i I. .i' i!; t ,,! t.'V . .'i'i t'i j ii f ! ' 1 V .!("! ' ''' ' i " ' ..1 I '. ' ' ' -1 u I 1 . H (l-1 mrcy. i'.'I .TL 1 ' " C ' ' ! , M. , . i"ii I, lisv'.m, ' ', . i . t . i r ii 1 ' a - 1 f ' " i -. 1 1 1 j 1 - ,; t t iti'Vii it 1 i w, i 1 ' ' ,1 w k w 1 ' 1j1v sV, ,f 1 '" i ti-i 1 in ss Of course you like griddle cakes bacon aid ef g$ broiled chops crispy toast for breakfast! iND there's no easier or more appetizing way of preparing; them than on the Elec tric Toaster-Stove we are offering at a reduced price to our customers this month. The regular price is $6.50, but during September only you can buy it at $5.35. To our light and power ' customer we offer these convenient terms: $1.35 with order and two month ly payments of $2.00 eaclj. The Toaster-Stove is ono of the best all-round con venient and useful of the electric appliances you can 'use it at breakfast or at luncheon, for afternoon tea,, for after-the-theatre suppers, for toasting marsh mallows and in a number of other -ways which will undoubtedly suggest them selves to you. DmntrttnJ In out virim Dlrtrict Office and at tk EUvtrlo Shop, Tnth m Cbfttnut StrMt. Orfmr JU Wt at any at ttiM tnU. 7ff pm wenue iDELPHIA iQfmxr m &m Realize the force of the foregoing statement. Don't read and forget. Rivet its meaning to your memory. The saving is real, actual and practical. Over $200,000 worth of new, lustrous luxurious furs at 20 per centunder price. If every woman would realize the condition of the fur market and the con tinual rising prices there wouldn't be a piece of fur left on the last day of this September Fur Sale . 20 Off Marked Prices 1 .r ; i if - TJ .vr: Kll -1 . .sa .fe tf n VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE f It Ii not necenary for you to pay in full. Upon payment of a deposit we will lay your selection aside for later delivery. If you have an account, you can have them charged on the November bill, which will bo rendered December 1. Fur Coats i Fovemhtr ptmber I R0. Price bale Trice ! 70.00 French Seal 56.00 (40-tnch Smart Model with Skunk Opoiium Collar or Collar or I rem.h Seal) , 90.00 Natural Muskrat.,). 72.00 UO-loeh Smart Model with ,Fnch S.ai Collar and Cuffa and Uelt or Muakrat Collara) 97.50 French Seal. . . (43-lnch with Skunk Oi Collar and llorder, I20'.00 Hudson Seal . .78.00 . .96.00 (40-lnch Modala with Skunk Borders ana i;ouar. fjnun wi.i. w. . on Seal Collars) 163.00 Hudson Seal 132.00 (Thres-cuarter lnsth Smart Model. fcarsw -mv Collar and Cuffs of Skunk. Wolf, Lyni or Jap Kollnaki) 225.00 Hudson Seal ....180.00 (48-lnoh Smart Model!, with Skunk Collars and S1d Borders or Iud- sort Heal Capa Collars) 320.00 Hudson Seal 256.00 (45-tnch Smart Models. Very Cholc Quality, Wide Border and Collar ot Silky Skunk) 350.00 Hudson Seal 280.00 1 Nsw Dealtns with Contracting Wlds Borders or New Designed Collars) 435.00 Scotch Moleskin.. 348.00 (45-Inch Smart Bolted Model. I) inch Taups Wolf Collar, Cutis and Border) 975.00 Natural Mink. .. .770.00 -Chole Dark Skins Beautifully Designed Into Ons of Our Hand somest Models) 1500.00 Ermine Caps. . .1200.00 (Handsomely Trimmed with Tails, EXQUlslts Design) FimSets Koitmhrr September Ilea, l'rici "lale Trke 42.50 Skunl: 34.00 42.50 Natural Raccoon.. 34.00 50.00 Hudson Seal 40.00 00.00 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 95.00 Jap Kolinsky. . . 76.00 95.00 Black Lynx 76.00 1 20.00 Cross Fox 96.00 135.00 Natural Fisher. .. 108.00 155.00 Mink 124.00 175.00 Pointed Fox 140.00 290.00 Natural Blue Fox. 232.00 600.00 Hudson Bay Sable.480.00 600.00 Silver Fox 480.00 Fur Scarfs Xovember Septembsr Ilea. Price hale Tries 30.00 Red Fox 24.00 30.00 Kamchatka Tox. . 24.00 30.00 Wolf (all colors) . 24.00 35.00 White Fox 28.00 35.00 Taupo Fox 28.00 47.50 Dyed Bluo Fox... 38.00 47,50 Slate Fox 38.00 47.50 Cross Fox 38.00 55100 Ermine 44.00 60.00 Mole . . . . 48.00 97.50 Russian Kolinsky. 78.00 Important Notice Extra largfUm Coat up ta SO butt. Liberty Bond ae ctpttd a cath. Purchasing aginti' rsftTa acceafccf. i ;i it mi !IL " c . . ,i. w ;ni it.i ; IK ''iifWIJiPi" i SI jrr '. .ii sffs - imL i '17m ' -' "I M2&.:vifVifJk dm. . t. -itkmXtxA 1 " ' iV'BfJSasB i .ft' .,?." IfT 1BKJS2I1I111H Ju sbTCjbWbbv j Repairing and Rjfi modeling at a 20 pr cent reduction.''Piae" your prdtr at enc,v" Tatroni dettring I opsin accounts! jew'; 'have bill rendered- Peiember, t$i ;,ksJ rr ,.,' A. &&2J mrnmimM
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