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PATOIOT BROTHER
ON HONOR ROLL
One of Three "Maliaffcy
Boys" Wounded in Ar-
gonne Sector
42 FROM HERE 'INJURED
r
Casualty Li6t Contains 2050
Names, Including 210
Pennsylvanians
$ ThS namo of Thomas J. Mahaffey
on the honor roll for this city today
recalls 'threo patriotic brothers who cn-
listed the same day, shortly after this
country enterea mo war.'
" The other Mahaffey boys are Hugh
Jr., a member of the 30Gtl Medical De
tachment, and John, of the 318th Infan-
try.
, Thomas J. Mahaffey, the oldest of
the brothers. Is attached to Battery C,
319th Heavy Field Artillery. He Is
reported by the War Department to
have been wounded October IT.
According to rcgOnt letters to an aunt.
Mrs. Mary Capper, 2207 North Third
street, he'narrowly escaped death when
he was blown several feet by the ex
plosion of an enemy shell.
Ho was Injured in the Arconno sec-
tor In October, when the Heavy Field
' Artillery was brought up to break the
German resistance that was put up to
' iheck the Allied advance, the letter
said.
He Is recovering rapidly from his
wounds and expects to return tot this
country soon, according to the last let-
t ter received by his aunt from him In a
base hospltnl In France.
Tlic other' Mahaffey brothers who are
twins, have escaped serious -Injury,
though both have been In many engage
ments. Previous to entering the service
Honor. Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
WUU.NDF.D BEVF.KF.l.Y
Corporal
RAYMOXp DECKKK. 7 N. Oxford it.
rrlvalm
EVENING- &TJBIXO , JJEDGEKimibJ
ON THE NATION'S HONoTTKdlX
:HIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBKtTARY r, 1919
WAtiiJi'vii!!1' Sf Natrons, it.
jVWi,55iW,,,of'' "' Johnon ava.
jniiMA"! -I10 F'lrmount ave.
AJIES J. VV.W.KS. 2001 N, Taylor it.
woi'MiKD (i)Eonr.i', vm
TRnSllNKI)
.... Sera-rants
.". r ANDKIWOX. 503 S. Tront
MVit'!v".A'!,''i.M2 Norwood t.
ivBTfiA'. J WARY. "-'I Marshall at.
MM. J. HEAh.MAN. 1635 N. lath at.
rrlralra
KRNKST.W. A. 1IECKER, 016 X. 6th it..
CHAN. l. IlERRIIKNRIDr.R, 402 nut.
w comb t,
5!S5.VRJ,.r- KANE. 1530 Wolf at.
TIIOJIAN II. TAIT, n310 IMachall ave. ,
X i' V.l'.I','"V. 5507 N. 3d t. '
vi'Uiy RIK.III.. .M8 Market at.
i SKKOCKI, 157 ChrltUn
UHJ'i.IMnKnT.KBn Greenwich t.
MARTIN MICHAEL. H07 H. nth t.
'; J. MIH.I.KR. 4547 Sansom at.
K. K. MrFKK. 8423 N'. Hfpio St.
M, 1 Mr'I,AIV, 2nt N. nth at.
SaJj. WALTON. SM7 W. Oaltdale at.
TOM.' TABASCO. (1)3 Annln at.
A. P. I'OAI), 1.1M N. Clarion at.
IKOrtilr; R. ItOTII, 4707 Kowlrr at.
AI.IIERT L. 8KF.LKY. 044 Erla ave..
Camden,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Hereeants
OEOROB T.. rtROWN, 503 Enrp at.
W.M. 31, EVERETT. 5015 U. Chelten ave,
I'rlTate
JOHN 1 IIKIT, 7519 WNslnomlns? ave.
.JAMES I. Ml'LI.KX, 3IIH1 Tllton at.
JAMKH PAOMAKO. 1H02 S. 11th at.
IIYMAN WKINM. 1.-M4 N. Marahall St.
CHRISTIAN M. ANDERSON. 151 IMna at.
ALO8ll'8 J, HUKFY. 1353 K. Amerl-
ran at.
T1IOMAH ItWORTK. 383 K. franklin at.
JOHN DONOIIIIK. 43,1 Napa at.
oir,niM iir.uHKisru,
mom ai.
70D EdgO-
T1IOMAS J. DAWSON. 5341 Oeden at.
P. IV. UL'CKM, 1434 Ormond n.ie., Camden.
Aku
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a WKiK ( - I aV
KEYSTONE MEN
HONOR TO STATE
Colonel Armistcad on Re
turn Says They Fought
Till Peace Came
FREPERKX KRAUSS, .
Wounded
JAMES J, WALES'.
Wouncls-d'
sc
TONY TDBASCO,
Wounded-'
-
was called to tho colors, In June, 1917,
sailing In May of last year.
He Is a graduate of the Central Trade
School anil a draftsman. Preious lo
entering the service he mnde hla home
with his parents at 4247 Sansom street.
Private Derrmrd A. l'eppieman. Com
pany II, Fifty-second Pioneer Infantry,
fell a victim to gas in the Argonnc,
.September 26, according to War Depart-
the Mahaffey boys were employed by a old and was 'formerly a member of the
furniture factory here. The three were
cloko associates and great chums. Thdr
parents aro dead nnd they lived with
their aunt at the North Third street ad
dress.
1 Forty-two riillndelplilana on List
f Philadelphia's casualty list today Is
mado up of forty-two men. one more
than was reported by the TVar Depart
ment yesterday. Thirteen of these arc
wounded slightly and twenty-two wound
ed, extent undetermined, the remaining
soldiers named In the report today are
wounded severely.
, In most cases reported lately It has
been found that relatives of the heroes
had already been Informed of what hap
pened to them by the boys themselves.
Many have "returned home before the
government notified their relatives of
their Injuries.
The long list of corrections which has
recently been accompanying the regular
casualty report is not being given out
regularly. Thero Is not a single cor-
"f rectlon for this city or Its vicinity today.
The report for tho nation has 2050
names today, 210 of which are from this
State.
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Frlikte Tony Tabasco, .613 Annln
street, drafted a year ago. was wounded
In the hand on October 4, according to
the casualty
report of his
adjutant. He
la twenty-two
years cld and
a member of
Company B,
316th Infan
try. He trained at Meade and sailed in
July. -
A cousin of the same name and. ad
dress, serving with the army, in France,
and reported n. pr'soner some time ago,
has been released. It wan learned by rela
tives recently.
Corporal I.oula Mullen, Company F,
304th Engineers, was gassed In action
In the Argonne Forest October 14 He
C$Ut of the Same
Name and Same Ad
dress in Casualty List
served with tho colors during the war,
but uns not assigned to tvcrsca duty.
l'rlvnfe Frank II. YnUntlne, 1111 I'cnn
street, Camden, It has been learned
from the War Department, was killed In
action November 6, He was twenty
three years old nnd before entering the
sen Ice was the sole support of n wid
owed mother. Mrs. Clais Valentine, who
lues at the Penn street address In Cam
den. Ho waived all claims to exempt'em
and went away to Fort Slocum last May
with a draft contingent, where he trained
until his unit sailed In July. He was
a member of the 102d Machine-Oun In
fantry Ileglment.
TrltMe Frederick I,. Krnuae, Company
F, 315th Infantry, was wounded In the
Argonne Forest engagement September
-o. j nr Department telegram lo a
brother. John Krnuse. 2126 Cedar street,
nn attorney, said that Private Krauso
was wounded In the arm and Is jiow In n
hum miaiHiiii ill unrnpnuT. urnnpe. jn
other brother Priate lMwnnl Krauxc.
a member of the medical corps, died at
Camp Merrltt. X. J January 16, of
pneumonia. The wounded prothor In
Franco has not heard of his brother's
death.
304TH SUPPLY TRAIN
DID HAZARDOUS WORK
Joseph Lavin Recounts Ex
periences in Argonnc and
'Montfaucon Battles
NOW IN REAR GUARD
Seventy.ninth Division Also in
Army of Communication
the orders were countermanded. The
men In reserve wero certainly delighted
whin they wero Informed that hostili
ties wero to cease at eleven, and quickly
returned to their billets.
"I went to tho regimental command
er's post with several others, where the
adjutnnt Informed us that we could all
pack up and go home, "Not on your
life,' I anscrcd, 'not until those boys
,nt the front Join me will I leae.'
"Just then nn officer shouted I waa
wanted on the telephone. It was the
commander of the Second Ilattnllon at
the front at the other end of the wire.
"Say. Colonel,' he said calmly, 'we
are being shelled like hell. I thought I
had better consult you. Can jou help
us out 7'
'"You bet I will,' I responded, and
got the artillery on the phone and told
the officer of the trouble.
"All right,' the 'Nolco said faintly,
'we'll cut loose.'
"And you can Just bet they did. From
that time on for several hours, until
it was exactly 11 a. m the artillery of
both sides was thunderous nnd our cas-
CITIES SEEK DESIGNS
a memorial as th!s said Mri SelrW laU
uny. -ror mis reason we must aataaj
in haste." . -
FOR WAR MEMORIAL I S(lu,lr" ' meT wfth muhVMvW
I namely, that a souvenir worthy of prtaV
- - kervation no got up in the form or art
muminaieu progrnm, every page: sc "
which will be a thing of. artistic tetly.C .
Miss. Violet Oakley. Henry McQartrA:
and other Philadelphia artists will he'.
asked to make drawings. ;-.'
Advisory Council of Art Asso
ciations Receives Many Ap
peals for Suggestions
LEAVE GERMAN PRISONS
i.
Details of the dangerous work of the
supply trains have been given by Jo
seph Lavin In ft letter to Maurice Fin
gles, 607 Catharine street.
Lavin was with M.a 504th divisional , to hu Il0,"e In Pittsburgh, relinquished
supply train when It was sent to assist I 1' 1U,h mntry only a
mo -merican lorces nttaclting in the
Argonno last fall. It was composed of
The Twenlyielghth, or Keystone' Di
vision, fought up to the last minute of
tho war nnd "made the name of Penn
sylvania known round the world." ac
cording to Cblonel(c. F. Armlstead, who
commanded the 111th Infnntry.
The Twenty-eighth Division, along
with the Seventy-ninth Division, tho lat
ter made- up of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey troops, now help to constitute the
American army on the line of communi
cation, to the rear of the army of oc
cupation. Colonel Armlstead. who lu nt r.
turned from nierspna nmi i ., i,i. ...... good account of Itself.
,n 1. 1.. 1 m.. . . - ' .... .... mm 1.a .n...lr- rt 4I.A 11,1,
11 MHII Ut, ltC 111.', 11. 1. h " ..v -It..,
when the boys at the front were having
a pretty lively time, that Major fieneral
Wclgle expressed the desire to n group
of nfllcers to parade the veterans nf the
I'liiiaaeipnias
The fact that the artists nnd archi
tects of Philadelphia hnve organized the iTwo Plliliulclplliting Reported Jto
Advisory Council of the Art Assocla- ' leased Front Camps
tlons to concentrate efforts toward a J Two Phlladelphlans were reported to-
sunaDio victory manorial In this city day by the "War Department as havltia;
nas spread throughout the country.
Horaco Wells KVllers, secretary of
the council, says that from socraI parts
of tho United States requests for advice
from the council as to the kinds of me-
i
I,! J
been released from Herman prison camps '
and returned to Frnnce. They weref
Cantatn K. J. Presner. 2107 Frank.
ford avenue, nnd Private William F. J
uecKeri, if nnyncr avenue.
The names of two Pennsylvnnlas and
morlals eltle. i,,,i.i n, ,,,. ,,. or one .New jersey soldier are also on -.
mortals cities should put up liaxo been a nrt mtide pubUc t0,ay hy tnB wr
received. One nuch nppeal has Just ar- j Department. ,
rived from Hamilton, Cnnadn. Hilton It, Snow Horner, lioswell, Pa..t '-
ualtles In the last few minutes of the' Tho council has made no final ar-1 " ' ., '"""""; v-aries, juniata, Fa..
Kr S'ut'HdnK suTerCedTorn,1Vely "-- ' as to the des.gn which I l'di !
he.ij. But Heinle sutlereu too. shnlI bp ndotua for t,e Temp,e of v, 8 Joseph Mllefskl, Montvllle. Ni J. , . .')
JSIh Iterord Known to World ' tory on the Pnrkay. The War Department announced tht t
,.T.. i .. . .. ifnnlh In flnrmnnv nt Ti.lt.,1. r-tKo t, u
"The record of the Twcnty-elghtli ..,,"" ,lT,,r lnp vre'tai generation , : -j ' VoornsbUr g Pa. No dViil. V " 1
well known to the world." the colonel I '" i"lged by posterity by Just such j ?,; SnyU?rt dmh were d&tXj
Continued. " '""" number nf tliB men ' (
hao been decorated nnd the division '
cited on lle different occasions for gal-
inniry, ana l inirm iiui it b.hc jm cuj
Took Tommand In Oetober
ir- - ...... ... .,.-.ii.. .t ..,.
"nn ..mm,. .,.i -. ,..i .... i "" I'Mumra connnnnii or that famous iron im-isiun uiruuH
Major WT Price """ """""";" u' ' regiment when Colonel Shannon became main thoroughfare."
,n,,.' Vi," " ,,i , ... .1"' fnTly " October. Colonel Shannon Kcry man present, the colonel said,
y?tl.hr.W-.2nJ" w "" .""nlln. only prt towhen looks forwatd .o the tlm- when .he boys
up ammunition and resere nrt In, "' t ItoiVh SZ YtTnZ, v,
fell to tho sunnly train, in ..ddltlrn i . ilJ .?.U.r,LtSn'.. U woul.1 h?.n
it rm.i ...,;i. rr,.' ,....;."".""'""""" me coionel said today. ine r-i"'"" . ".'""-."
orurd ;;,;'..;; .iZ. ,z i: "?ad v? d",icu"y oer m " "." a.?''?" .ur'
will return und recelc the laurels from
the folks at home.
Tho reception at home is mo one
PHILADELPHIA HERO CITED
Lewis ColTcy Brought Aid to Com
"maud in ArL'ontic Firdit
Cnmn lee Vn Feb B To hundred ' i,i , ara xre a;m,oa' lmI,a!"'n''''-1 co""nandlng the troops, and our Views e M furlner that ,ho m,,n w?ro
Camp I.ee. a I ctt. 5. ro nunurcu and n large podlon of tho henvy move- ineer conflicted somewhat uneasy and had a miserable
overseas wounded men passed througl ments had to be made under cover of -When we assumed the Joint com- l' maintain their morale when tho
the mustering oMlce yesterdny. Many of darkness. 'mand the men were lioldlnB-th li fighting ceased, but that they were nc
them were wounded several times and "In the ndvnnce on Montfaucon tho ,Thleucourt. where we were i.il.l S,!, customed to obstacles, and slnco the ces-
n very large percentage, perhaps more tra lie became so heavy that there was a , we received the assignment n J. , ' satlon of hostilities have lived up to tho
than half, had been gas-ed In addition serious congestlcn, which threatened to parathely quiet and all hand m reputation they gained while fighting.
. M. . - .... I nOld IJn IMA .n,ll V.llnmloil miimiiIIao n.i.ll .. i .. . . lllHIUH UUIU .
to neing wounaeii. ino tact mat .""',,"" ".V" ... ,7 ," ""enjoy a rest. Tills was qu to true, bu
. .i.... .,.. .. .,ni it. nn,. ,. nnimunltlon. Tho situation became so n, - .., ,,, .i.-i '.. .''
X. O. P. He trained finally at Camp
Wac'sworth and emhnrkr.rl fnr nv,r,.ia
duty August last. He Is the son of Mr.
und Mrs. OcoTge M. l'eppieman and bc-
lore oecommg a soiuier made nis Home
with them at 7007 Grays avenue. Ho Is
a p.ilnter nnd was formerly In' business
with his father.
I'rlrnte Howard A. Rlinllrnhenror.
2123 IJrandywine street, nftnr n. mnnih's I when hla command was cut off in the
treatment in tho convalescing center. I Argonne Forest. Three other runners
of these men aro still alhe after the
most terrible wounds furnishes remarka
bio testimony of tho efllclency of the
Allied surglcnl staff1. Some of the nVen
were literally shot to pieces with shrap
nel, but American, ISrltlsh nnd French
surgeons pulled them through.
I,ewls Coft-.'y. Forty-second Division,
Philadelphia, Pa., bears a couple of
wounds nnd has been cited for bravery.
Ho was n runner who saveu me nay
i.,t..t... t . . . .... . .." "r rtcio nut ucsirous or nn- n
iT... .Vr. ":Zr:,"'u. r,u""nvltr and General Mulr soon made
iiiuiKs num
disabled vehicles Into the ditches alone
the rond and to shoot all Incapacitated
animals.
"The drivers stuck to their tasks for
days at a stretch, drove their trucks
through heavy shellflre nnd did excel
lent work in picking up the wounded
Soldier Hard-Luck Victim
Dot teuton n. l'u., Feb. 6. William
where ho Is recov-
d;jj.j i... n. .it... vrii.g ino iuil use
""""" "J um:ijt ot n leg shattered
Considers Sell
Lucky
by shrapnel, counts
nimseit tne iucki
est guy in tho
army." SJhollenber-
ger Is attached to
tho 103th Infantry nnd was wounded
by an exploding shell at Chateau
Thierry. He escaped with his life, hut
was literally riddled with bits of the
shell that exploded directly behind him
and less than fio feet away, His right
Wx was shattered at tho knee and hip.
his ankle pierced and his big toe blown
off. He was seriously wounded In the
shoulder and head also.
Physicians have promised to make
him strong enough for a game uf foot
ball, but Private Shoilenberger said in a
recent letter to relatives: "If they mako
It strong enough for mo to get back
to good old Philadelphia I'll be satis
fied." Private William J. Walton-, 2517 Oak
dale street, a maayber of Company M,
111th Infantry, Is reported woUnded,
degree 'undetermined. He has not been
heard from by his parents for three
months, and nil. the letters they have
mailed him have come hack to them. Ho
is twentv-nve venrs old. Ho trained at
Camp Meade and has been overseas sines
May.' He Is a machinist and previous
to entering the service made his home
with his parents nt the Oakdale street
address. A brother, John Walton,- was
recently u'scnargeu ,irom me, army.
rrlrats J. Wales. Comnanv A. 109th
Infantry, originally reported missing, is
ncvv said to have been, wounded severe
ly. According to recent letters .to his
parents, living at 2001 North Taylor
street, he Is Improving rapidly. He
trained nt Hancock a year before sail-
nc in aiay. a Dromer. jonn wales,
vvcro sent out through a hall of flcr-
nnd carrying them to the first-aid sta-
"When wo were moved to the north
of Verdun the train lost many of Its
. ill ........ .tin., nt tnn
in- i i i ,i a ,i . . tlemming. a. somier iciu n'minir. "
We he. that line, giving Heinle the ,,.,', . r.rnnmM. nf Mechanics
limn nr hits llf.. aaii .u. t . '
...... .,, ma uiiLii iiiu HiirniriLT nr i .. m ..
the armistice. On the morning of No- Valley, after two operations ior a,
v ember 10 the first battalion of the ' Pendlcltls at Camp Menilo and another
regiment launched an attack under the I at tho Grooms place, was Injured In
command of Lieutenant Colonel Sue- ' trying to melt off a flange on the gas
coop, nnd after making n considerable tank of his automobile. Thinking all
advance tho unit was replaced toward I it,, n.nilne una nut of the tank, he np-
evening by the second battalion. plied a torch, when the tank exploded,'
man fire to bring up help, but were , trucks, due to Bhell fire." The letter Armlatlre Urines Joy burning bis right hand, singeing his face i
either killed or captur.d. He was the then recites Instances of personal brav- . rh-j following morning this oreanlia. nnd hands nnd bruising bis legs by fly
fourth runner who went out and ho got erJ. nrnonB ,he men- Amos lhp mil- , tlon warSluled o o o .-?.( i "m? P'" nt hp ,ank' Mr- F'l'm,"nK ,
through, although wounded, and brought adeinhall8 attach. d to tn,J- traln aro "" ,"a" "?,,'',u' ei A, er ,0 top had Intended soon to return to the camp. I
am to nisjnen; , C TlMrlsen. James J McCarrlck, short'ly bro'the desla,ed S K " " fCam,'hC
' Xcrmiin II, Greene, Kugene Weiss. Hnr- , uo Bu
MA K ihN ; K KA h I?" "osun. James wooawaru, i;iwin
Distinguislied Service Cross la
Awarded Pliiladclphian for Valor
will be unable to
Major Itobert I Denlg, of this city
has been awarded tho Distinguished
Service Cross bv General March, chief
of strff, at the direction of the President
for tho act of extraordinary heroism
described ns follows:
"Major Itobert U Denlg, United States
Marine Corps, nttached to tne Ninth
Infantry, For extraordinary heroism In
action nenr Medeah Ferine. France, Oc
tober 3. 1918. While directing his bat
tnllon In cleaning out woods filled with
enemy machine guns and snipers, him
self severely wcunded. Major Denlg re
mained on duty until his mission had
been accomplished."
Major Denlg lives nt 2131 Porter
Btreet. He Is now at his home.
Confessed Deserter Surrenders
A sailor who had been a deserter from
the United States navy for five years,
nneotdlnrr to his own confession, cave
himself up to the Camden police early . 200D Naudaln street
Martin, Jr., William Long. Hoy McMul
len, John It. Gallagher, Clifton Wood
ward, John Mosbrook, Gilbert Mann,
George McClurken, Kdward Stack, Sam
uel Powell, Ted Hnrbeson, Gecrge Vhii
Duscn, W. K. Wlmersbcrger. Charles
Cullcn, A. H. Peters. B, A. Wilson, An
thony Vcl.ozzl and Howard F. It. Mul
ligan, who later was commissioned.
FELT WORTHY OF HEAVEN
Pliiladclphian, With Pioneer Co.,
Writes of War Sensations
When the boys of the Headquarters
Company of tho Fifty-second Pioneer
infantry, largely made up of men from
this city heard the bugles blow "cease
flr'ng" and wiped the grime from their
rifles nnd flung themselves down for a
rest, they considered Ihcy hau done
something worthy of no less reward tlun
heaven.
So savs Private John J. McCormlck. 11
member of that unit, whose home Is at
in a poem maiieu
this morning. He gavo his name as to a brother "over here" and sanctioned
Arthur Dollar, thirty years old, rf Sagl-' hy the members of the Fifty-second
naw. Alien, ne is sam in n.iv' uiit-ii I'mncer inrantry.
to the police that npvv that the war 'rite poem, entitled "We've Done Our
was over he was tired of being a tu- Hitch in Hell." shows the feelings of
gltlve. Ho was held to await action , those who surv'ved the many attacks and
by the government. faced death numberless times.'
A Superb, Thrilling, Spectacular Novel, Surpassing
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Your
Favorite
Selection
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1026 Chestnut Street ,
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, Patho Instruments cost no more than ordinary phonographs.
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You Will Vote These
The Handsomest Silk Lined
Suits You Have Seen
$28
AT
THEY are young men's and they
are made of very beautiful,
handsomely styled,' hand tailored
' cloths worth $35 and $40 every one
of them.
Seams are piped with silk,
shoulders are lined with it.
The style cut into the Coats
is unmistakably fashionable
and precisely suited to the
young man who knows good
style when he sees it and ap
preciates it when he gets it.
There are Suits with the
new bell sleeves, now coming
into vogue, coats with welted
seams and skirted effects
with patched or slashed
pockets. f
Fabrics run the gamut of
selection; oxfords, browns,
silk mixed worsteds, fine un
finished worsteds and nov
. elty patterns in very good
taste.
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$28'
William H.
Wanamdker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
MaWson & DeMairp
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre
Our
Sale
Annual
of Furs
at
One-Half Off
n
But one thought dominates this sale! Every small
and odd lot MUST GO, irrespective of former
marked price or wholesale cost. Every lot
exactly as enumerated, and when gone
'cannot be replaced.
Warning Is Given That Many of These Lots
Will Be Sold Out Early in the Day
Marmot
Coat
39-50
Regularly 79JO0
Purchases Will Be Reserved in
Our Storage Vaults Until Next
Fall on Payment of a Deposit,
Payments to Be Continued During
the Spring and Summer.
Fur Coats
Kegularly
(3) Marmot Coats 120.00
(2) Muskrat Coats 140.00
(3) Marmot Coats 149.00
(2) Australian Seal Coats.170.00
(4) Muskrat Coats 175.00
(3) Australian Seal Coats.190.00
(4) Natural Nutria Coats.220.00
(3) Hudson Seal Coats. . .290.00
(3) Taupe Nutria' Coats. .290.00
(3) Hudson Seal Coats. ..330.00
(1) Hudson Seal Coat 390.00
(2) Natural Squirrel Coats.490.00 245.0
(1) Leopard Coat 450.00 225.09
(1) Moleskin Coat 550.00 275.00
(1) Natural Mink 690.00 345.00
(1) Russian KolinskvCoat.790.00 395.00
V
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Now , hA
690 1
74-5B ml
95.00 m ,
110.00 ' Jj
145.00 i
145.00 W
1JS5.00
195.00
Fur Sets
Regularly Now
(2) Nutria Sets M9.00 J24-50
(3) Natural Raccoon Sets. 49.00 24.50
(6) Gray Wolf Sets G5.00 32.50
(4) Hudson Seal Sets.... 65.00 32.00
(3) Dlack Fox Sets 69.00 34.50
(6) Taupe Wolf Sots 75.00 37.50
(2) Pointed Fox Sets.... 99.00 49.50
(4) Black Wolf Sets 100.00 50.00
(3) Skunk Sets 120.00 59.50
(3) Taupe Fox Sets, 135.00 62.50
(2) Brown Fox Sets 135.00 67.50
(2) Black Lynx Sets 159.00 74.50
(1) Beaver Set 159.00 74.50
(1) Natural Fisher Set.. 290.00 145.00
(1) Hudson Bay Sable Sct.590.00 295.00
Coatees
Regularly Now
(2) Nutria Coatees $220.00 $110.00
(1) Moleskin Coatee 230.00 115.00
(2) Hudson Seal Coatees. 250.00 125.00
(1) Natural Squirrel 290.00 145.00
(1) Hudson Seal Coatee. .330.00 165.00
(1) Eastern Mink ...!... 790.00 395.00
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'fUro'
1
Australian
Seal Coat
84-so
Kegularly 170M
Fur Scarfs
" Regularly Now
(3) Taupe Wolf Scarf s ... $20.00 $10.00
(3) Brown Wolf Scarfs.. 20.00
(4) Gray Wolf Scarfs.... 29.00
.(3) Taupe Fox Scarfs.... 29.00
(3) Hudson Seal Scarfs.. 35.00
(2) Brown Fox Scarfs'... 39.00
.2) Black Fox Scarfs.... 45.00
(4) Taupe Fox Scarfs.... 49.00
(3) Brown Fox Scarfs.... 49.00
(2) Nutria Stoles 99.00
(2) Cross Fox Scarfs.... 99.00
(4) Hudson Seal Stoics . . 99.00
(2) Black Lynx Scarfs... 125.00
2) MoiesKtn stoies lau.uu
2) Natural Blue Fox. . ..135.00
Hudson Bay Sable .,300.00
Silver Fox Scarf ....490.00
Muskrat
Coats
87-50
(tcgularly 17i,W
III
(2)
6)
4)
7
(?)
Fur Muffs
Regularly
Nutriu Muffs $19.00
Hudson Seal Muffs... 29.00 -Natural
Raccoon Muffs 29.00
Taupe or Brown Wof 48.00 .
,Mole Muffs M.00
Taupe or 'Brown Fox. OOO .
Skunlc Muffs ., mm
10.00
14.50
14.50
170
19.50
22.50
24.50
. 24Jr0,
49.50
49.JO
49.90
62JO
65.00
67Jf
150.00
243.00
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