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ViENlW PUBlilCf 'fEDGER-BHiLADELPHlA, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920
0.7
-.JJySmtry wny-'wSew"? fl nt CM V"VT T J
Br r f r i J - v ,!?' y-n,
Is 'J
i ij . i
tZZZitn kef use
Wir, j nolenntpR
. . . pam On
lyirtiw ,r .n i n lender in one
PMilW"r,in1"...; mIc8 of tuo nauon.
Ac1 cSSSoSl principle and
fAshloned const" "'. r,fcu ous Drtno-
StflSU'Siwta " 0t nfra,r8 "l
itCrn'Sproul(8 J.Irc wns sWcn
loud apnlaapo. n , n0 t0 ,mTC
fi&hW prudential nom-
aBTiffi? Bftb. ... i d.ta.
renrco I, I. be. elected
-. i -? nf the delegation ,
A,5muI a vice chairman.
1,r h en Planned to have Joseph
It 'Grundy, president of tlip nnw
Bl . vnnnfaeturcrH' Association, call
T,BL?nnimouS Srscmcnt of Sprout
f JrcBldent. v fc cnu.
W he Governor, according to the ad
" "... ...ill innnnnce that he does
2 nt the reflation adopted, and
till prefers to rely on the Individual
tl.n.V S .1.. ,iw.iei rather thnu
ff them bound hy caucus action.
IR'IeRatcs in iiarinuiij
1 The fact that Mr. Grundy has nr
'. .- ..... th Governor's in-
Kent is taken to indicate that liar
donemrni in .ipipffnt on when
Bflnr wi' !.'-' -v.r ": " .. r.,.i
tit i nested n the Lauscum ui wra
tit 1 'Call" hi ,,l nnrt 111 the
prrparea 10 nay .luu...0 ,.- -
"relit'cBT observers were reminded of
ft. nil (lavs of the state conventions
k., L'!.,n,l members of the urate
oVnltt poured into the city. Scores
nf informs conferences were soon un
dcr way m the hotel lobby and cor
ridors. . .. j.,inr ,,.
tfie reorganization of tho state com-
"u"' Harry Raker, secretary of tho
.(ate committee, began receiving creden
t 1 at 10HJ o'clock this Morning. He
M guided by the unofficial list made
w by the committee ns official election
returns from all counties are not com-
' ' it'nmxn Tjmleri Present
The Cloer Hoom wbh crowded to the
doors by politicians of all factions in the
city and state uhen the meeting jvas
ailed to order at 11 :15 o'clock by State
Chsirmati (tow.
Sitting In the front row' among other
members of Council vnH Alexis .T.
I.lmeburner and Hichnrd Aegiein,
,.... T ti.. ...,. ii
5!
resident ot launrn. m uiit wn mj,.
...- i lrKfTprnnn. candidate for the
oi"" -. v : n-.-i T11.11..1.1.
lUtc Legislature irom ncsi xiniuu.i
phiif. who dlplnjcd a letter he had
received from the secretary of the com
monwealth congratulating him on hav
ing recehed the highest number of votes
east for nny candidate for the Legis
lature in the state. Doctor Heffcrnon s
Yotc was SSlfi.
Shortly after the meeting started Mrs.
Barclay H. Warburton, chairman of
ihi llepnblicaii women's Rtntc commit
tev catered the room with a delegation
of women, and joined those who had ar
rived earlier,
la this latest delegation were Mrs.
John, Wannmaker, 3d, Countess of
Banta-Eulalia; widow of John 11. Stet
iobj Mrs. Walter S. Thompson, chair
mau of the Philadelphia county com
mittee; Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Irs.
Thomas Hobins and Mrs. J. Garden
Fetterman,
Former Lieutenant Governor Fjauk
II. McClsiii and Chester W. Hill, for
mer collector of the port, and Ilobcrt
(Irier were mnong those present.
The meeting of the Htnto committee
began with the calling of thu roll. Chair-
tnan Crow announced the returns had
not been received from Allegheny nud
Philadelphia counties.
"I declare," salu the chairman, "that
thoc who have the highest number of
otes elected."
Mrs. Crow then called for nomina
tions' for stute chairman. Senator T.
1-twrcucc Kjre, of Cheater, in placing
Stnator Crow's name in nomination,
ni:
"We meet under the most favorable
auspices. It is a pleasure to seo repre
sentatives of the fair hex present, uJ
l,lopo by November B to sec them ac
tively participating in the politics of
Ffimiyhania.
At the mention of the women, tho
meeting broke iuto lftud applause. Sen
ator Ejrc went on to say that trained
tten should be kept at the helm. lie
Mid Senator Crow, aided by others of
the organiation, had never lost a
ilht, and if ou give us William C.
Bproul as Picsident, 1 pledge you that
this chalrmuu will give you a majority
of more than half a million votes."
Applause for Sproul
When Senator Eyro referred to Gov
ernor Sproul as a candidate for the
presidency he was interrupted by a
torm of applause. As there were no
other nomination for stato chairmau,
benator Crow was re-elected By ac
clamation. In accenting thn ra.iilnnttnn tinnntt..
Crow said : '
I thunk you for this expression of
rour lonlidenee in once more electing
tue thuirman. Wc are proud of the fact
aot a Binglc defeat has been recorded
against this organization. We nro now
lacing the most serious situation that
er ronfionted tho Itepublican party.
Ah I cmisjlMinia goes wc expect tho na
won to go. Wc lime hud u number of
rei ,,"",,'ts in tho Inst primaries.
Ihfse dlffeienees hae be. n Ironqd out
by the huffrages of tho people. Wc usk
ileail J0U tlU' tlcai1 m,st bury iU
J'U uro11 llp " ""'Jority in Pcnn
Mhanlu that will be uiicqunieil and
leep PenusjUnniu foui -.square a Re
publican state."
Chalrinau Crow then called Mrs.
form "w? ,0 " tuu '"
lorni. lien the applmiHi died out it
Wet,lloaotmMrH-Warbrt01'aJ
Hjirrj It ,ott. of Center countv
t:.11,H!,,r,:tni,op.oommitu,r-n -
rlace!r,,rl,'r0n,,171 by Sonn,or Kro.
or ii""" y:.in 'm iintioii as treasurer
m- niuii. rnminiitnn xr- 1..1...
"'WHrI,'Cted 1,y nmtlon
Mr Cm C.'f10w re",,1-v-' 'nnm
r. irow "for nom nnHnnu r-
"i.uiv .11, ifiiinunn
.fCVaftlrdB(!i,'j;t;iM,ctwJl
"I w.. "'."s,,,,,.''iN,teil
'.i '".' minor,"
hL?om n!,ti,,B lllt
wr' ?.tuliVn ,,n,
said Johnson.
great political
honatnr. Hoioh
the name nf i" :" "I'l'iauso greeted
......o. i"rninni.Ail
,in a, : ".", w
liA Iu .....W1.....1
ins nnruofi .!. i.'. , ... """"i
William r iV. "- "' incss.
Hon. th nolcct('11 by acclama.
.roh" ?! ''nmlson, of -...,.,..,.,
5xa
.airman an , IVL..) "' the stoteS
"t 11 IT POM . - ..----. t-WMlllllLlt't
iLr Btato nfflon, ;r,.V",lVBn cnndldatcs
i'Ob..rvsolutTon u" "r"iL? .Platform
mous . ' "'loptea
uiinnt.
rMm county,
m e I "? r"1? nt "" "com"
MVllllUtf'HmtAheTc:
ttee ll f r"1 of the ,
wlUnrovIdQfor theli
WJ,Durk?,a(AU"
l'trtlcipatlou
AlliUbvajccoUa.
HELPING THE ABINGTOPsT HOSPITAL
;,.-- -' , -.'.. ?. . v&.r w,;o r
' i
.xs
.j . '. , W ? .. v " . . r "
. ...r..., ,r
I.cJsor I'hoto Scrvlic
Miss C. Freeman proved to bo an expert ns n "bear" trainer yesterday
at tlio baby show and fete held at tho Huntingdon Valley Country Club
in aid of the Abington Memorial Hospital. Her "hear" wan Master
Morgan Koss Walilc, who collected much coin
ty', candidate for congrcssmnn-nt-large,
in a brief address said that the workers
of the nation placed all their hope and
trust 'in the Republican party.
Women Watch Proceedings
Ah the state committee assembled n
group ot women, members of the Ite-
publican .women's state committee,
occupied seats in tho gallery and
watched proceedings with dcej inter
est. They included Mrs. (Jronville
Slontgomcr.v, chairman of tho Mont
gomery county branch ; Mrs. Elmer K.
Mcligk, Swnrthmore; Mrs. K. W.
Parker, this city; Mrs. A. A. Zulick,
20'M Chestnut street; Mrs. Mason
I lurch, Thirty-ninth nud Chestnut
streets; Mrs. Wllmcr Krusen, repre
senting tho women of tho Third Sen
atorial district,. and Mrs. I. II. O'Hnra,
3001 Locust street.
Among the cnrly arrivals for the stat
committee meeting and the caucus wen
Governor Sproul, Senator Crow, Max
Leslie. Penrose leader of Allegheny
county and Mayor E. V. Habcock, of
Pittsburgh.
Mayor Babcock was well prepared for
a warm session. Ho wore a pnlm beach
suit and a Panama hat. The Pitts
burgh mayor was asked his view of the
situation throughout the country.
Plttsburghers on Ground
"The issue is somewhat beclouded,"
he said. "I had an early admiration
lor Governor Sproul-which has not di
minished.. Senator Knox is well -equipped
also for the presidency. The thing
to do Is to forget local splits and tie up
to a man who can he nominntcd and
elected."
Among the Allegheny countr poll
ticintiH who were early arrivals wvcro
State Representative Ileber Dittrich,
Harry Estop, state committeeman ;
Harrison Rock, stato committeeman;
E. J. Trent, state committeeman; Rob
ert S. Cochran, state committeeman ;
Dr. F. E. Frederick, alternate dele
gate; Edward N.-Kenna, L. P. Lin
cpln, Charles M. Shrof, John Sailers,
Samuel D. Foster, Norval It. Daugh
crty and W. S. Haddock, sheriff of Al
lcghcny county.
Abductors Steal
Norristown Child
Continued from I'nte One
womnn crept into the child's mom and
spirited him away.
Reward Will Re Offered
Mr. Watt said that a reward would
be offered immediately for the child's
safe return, or for the arrest of his ab
ductors. Shortly before noon. Chief Flier tele
phoned to Captain of Detectives Sou
lier in Philadelphia requesting a finger
print expert be sent to the Coughlin
home.
It Is believed the abductors left their
mark on tho window sill and on the
nurslnc bottle.
Hlnkcly's father described tho child as
thirteen months old, weighing thirty
pounds, with large blue eyes nnd light
hair. He said the baby was large for
its age.
The child's father told the story of
tho abduction this morning.
"At J o'clock," "he Haiti, "my wife
was startled from her sleep. She listened
several minutes, and as everything was
quiet, she dozed ngnin.
"A moment later we heard Illakoly
cry. 'See what is the matter.' my wife,,
who was now fuly awake, said. I hur
ried into baby's nursery and switched
on the light.
"Rlnkely'a crib was empty and there
was no sign of him anywhere. We wero
not alarmed Immediately alarmed
which caused the delay of several
precious minutes' in starting tho hunt.
Start Search for Hoy
"Kidnapping never entered my mind.
When I told my wife thnt lllnkcly was
not in his crib, she thought he might
have been picked up by one of tho serv
ants or his older brothers in an effort to
quiet him.
"My wife nnd I hurried up to the
third floor. When we found that no one
know Itlakely was missing wo became
really alarmed.
"I hurried iTown to the nursery again.
Tt was not until I had searched every
room that wn discovered the ladder tilted
against Rlakely's window.
"Wo then called the Xorristown police
nnd began the search. All we could find
was Hlakely's nursing bottle at the bot
tom of the Indder. There was a clear
moon, nnd I sqnnned tho countryside
for some distance In every direction. I
could find no trace of nn nutomoblle.
Rut the nbductors hud been given ample
time to be more than n mile away from
the house."
FOCH TO UNVEIL STATUE
Fronch Prealderit WllkAccept Gift
From Knlfjhts of Columbus
New Yorh, 'juno 2. (Ily A. V.)--Marshal
Ferdinand F.och, nf France,
has accepted the Invitation of tho
Knights "of Columbus to unveil tho
statue ot Lafayette, which tho knights
will present to France in August, Su
premo Knight Janlrs Flaherty, of tho
order, announced here today. The un
veiling will take place at Mo.tz on Au
.AWii' fUJ
'..J-v .4' '4VC
- icuiddi
i::'z: j:ii..'' ;.z. :'.'
- -t , v.-,'.;s. ; ? v; !. T? -.- -s.i j r
Calls Liquor Men
P aimer s Allies
Continued from rate One
cratic votes. Rrucc Sterling was
di-
renting the fight."
Plumb Plan an Issue
The Plumb plan for tripartite con
trol of the railroads in the I'nited
States will be mnde nn issue iu this
year's presidential campaign. A state
ment to this effect wns made today bo
fore the committee by Edward Kcntiug.
fornftrly n member of tho House of
Representatives from Colorado, and at
present manager Plumb plan league.
The league has made no contribu
tions to any of the candidates now in
tho field, Mr. Keating said, nnd is
taking no part in the cnmpnjfcn, except
as it is distributing information through
its weekly paper, Labor. ,
"I've rather gathered the impression
that your nancr is sunnortinc -AfcAdoo
for the Democratic nomination nnd
Senator Johnson for the Republican,"
sain Minimum ivenyon.
Mr. Keating leplicd that the paper
probnbly had been more "critical of tiio
other candidates than those." He added
that tho sixteen railroad labor unions
had n campaign committee which is
Htinnorting the league.
Mr. Keating' said this committee
might have sent out "Information as to
the attitude of presidential enndidntes,
but that was all. up to date."
"You have a plan ns to the future
then?" nsked Senator Reed. Demo
crat, Missouri.
"Yes. sir." wns Mr. Kenting's re
ply. "Wo have reported to our organi
zations thnt to do future work in this
campaign wo will need $10,000 and they
have undertaken to ask for a contri
bution ot one cent from each of their
members.
"We also have suggested that cen-
htral committees bo formed In each dis
trict nnd that thev get in touch with
liberal people, with farmem nnd agii
cultural labor, financed ind formed in
local communities, asking the bojs to
chip in enough for headquarters. All
wo can give them is ndvlie us to the
best wuy to organize in politics."
Plumb Lcagtio E.phiiited
Asked to explain the Plumb Plan
League and its methods, Mr. Keating
said there were 4000 railroad unions
each paying .$10 n joor, aud getting ton
copies of "Labor," and "something
more than 200,000 individuals" ouch
giving $1 a year and receiving the
paper. The surplus over tho cost if get
ting out the. weekly was devoted to
propaganda, he said, and supported six
field men.
Glenn E. Tlumb, he snid. was on a
snlnry, but he objected to giving the
amount, declaring that the question wn
outside tho scope of the investigation
Senator Reed insisted, and Mr. Keating
said Plumb received $1000 n month.
"about one-half of his usual income '
ns u lawyer In pnvnic practice, now
ahaudoned.
"Do you intend to make tho Plumb
plan ii nationnl issue in this election-'"
Seuntor Rfed nsked. referring to the
plan for tripartite control of the inil
roads. Mr. Keating agreed that tho lonzuo'
iintlvUlnv. "would bo directed toward
getting ie plnn In nctual operation ami
that this Hail to.ue none uj euun
political fields."
Judge nonnhvcll Summoned
Tho committee also expected to nun
again to its inquiry into the cami'iiign
of Attorney General Palmer. .Midge
Eugeno Honniwcll, a Demociutic lender
in Pennsylvania, was asked to appear
and tell what he know of expenditures
In behalf of Mr. Palmer's candidal.
Congress to Probe
Bergdoll Escape
Continued from l'axo One
returned to his place of emiliiiement,
Fort .lav. , , ,.
"Sn fi ns I have hi'on able to dis
cover the permit did not allow the Pris
oner to go to his mother's house Ivnlin
charged. . ..
"Who Is responsible lor iiiot rni-.nu n
of this military permit V U wns it
that he was permitted to get iiwav nnd
in escaping from his guards escape the
punishment meted out to Jiim. as hnd
been meted out to other men guilty of
drnft law violations. These aie things
that should bo made known.
To Iarn If Plot Existed
"My resolution cnlls for the appoint
ment of n select committee of live mem
bers of the House by the speaker to in
vestigate nnd procure nil facts iclovnnt
to fixing responsibility fur the escape of
Rergdoll and particularly to determine
whether relatives, friends, counsel or
attorneys of Rergdoll participated In a
plot of conspiracy to effeit or give
aid to his escape or prevent his recap-
"it also seeks to 'asifoitaln whether
.... ....,. tuinnid hi- noncoinmUiiloned
nffleers otsnrlvntes ot tho army or other
. v.
"! . - .! ...111. .tin Arniv '(IFl
with the vndmlnlstratlon ofFort Jay
participated lr such a plot or conspir
acy or were derelict iii the performance
ot any duty devolved upon them which
contributed to RcrgdollVcscnpc."
Ilelicvclng thnt Rcrgdoll might " be
cncenlcd in n .house nt 020 North
'J .venty-nlnth street, owned by his
t ithcr, Mrs. Emmn Rcrgdoll, agents of
.lie Department of Justlcesearched tho
dwelling thoroughly last light.
No trace of the fugitive army slacker
was found, suspicion of the federal
authorities was aroused by the almost
daily visits of Mrs. Rcradnll to the
Twenty-ninth stree house, which Is un
occupied.
Senator Johnson Wins
in Clash With Wood
Continued from t'nxe One
-l,W,! f, Mnor ti-rnl Wood of
counted In support of Governor Lowdon.
The claim of the latter delegation,
headed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, nu
Atlanta negro, that it Is tho regularly
reported delegation, is disputed by the
former delegation known ns the Pickett
faction, which contends thnt it should
bo considered the regularly accredited
delegation, as Roscoo Pickett is tho
.i ci edited state chalrinau.
PIcUett Delegates Contestants
Nevertheless, tho official committee
list gives the Johnson delegation ns the
regularly reported one and the Pickett
delegation was heard as the contest
ants. The fight brings before the com
mittee the first clear-cut case In which
a gain of delegates for the Wood or
Lowden forces is involved.
Political forces are gathering slowly
here nnd, while the preconventlon circle
has its usual lino of gossip and predic
tion, no political leader nf recognized
importance has up to .this time been
willing to attach his name, to a definite
prediction of whom tho'convcntlon will
nnmc as its candidate or when "It Is
likely to do It. Tho end of tho week
with the probable adjournment of Con
gress, however, will bring all tho na
tional lenders to Chicago and by Sntur-"
dny or Sundny convention plans are ex
pected to begin taking definite form.
Militants on Ground
Representatives of tho militant branch
of tte woman suffragists arc on the
ground prepnring to picket the conven
tion nan to enforce tncir demand for
a platform declaration calling on the
states which have not ratified the
woman suffrage "amendment to do so at
once. The natlonnl committee yester
day bv unnnlmous vote called upon all
Itepublican states to act promptly on
mo rnciucaiion. inc naiinnai commit
teemen are enjoying a joke at the ex
pense of General T. Coleman du Pont,
of Delaware, who introduced the reso
lution. The general's motion called for
prompt ratification of the Eighteenth
amendment, which Is the prolflbitlnn
amendment. The resolution was passed
in thnt form, hut after the mistake was
Qi'sroverrd It was corrected.
Tho Johnson forces are counting on a
burst of speed with the arrival of Sen
ntor .lohnson here tomorrow. A street
pniade and demonstration have been ar
ranged. A large delegation of service
men who saw service with the American
forces in Siberia, which the senator
fought to have, returned home, will bo in
the escort. '
Harding Expected Thursday
Senntor Harding is coming also on
Thursdny. Genernl Wood is here and
nt his headquarters nt Fort Sheridan,
nnd Governor Lowden already hero.
Thus after tomorrow, four of the presi
dential candidates, will bo on the ground
conferring with their forces in person
and n more definite line of pro-convention
speculation probably will be one
of the first results.
In the coming convention, the unin
structed delegates are holding tho bal
ance of power, nnd already plans for
sounding out their preferences dre being
discussed. A caucus of the uninstructed
ones some time after Sunday is one of
the plans being canvassed. Quite irre
spective of any decisions the national
committee may make on the pending
contests, the uninstructed doltgatcs will
still remain in tho majority, and the
managers of the various candidates are
working on plans to bring them to their
support.
Such discussions of 'the platform
planks ns is goiug on among the national
committeemen (-corns to iudicate that a
majority feel that tho prohibition ques
tion may be regarded as one not neces
sarilv to.bo included, because tho issue
has been written into the constitution
and has become the law of the land.
.Many committeemen feel thnt the suf
frage question is a parallel one in many
respects, becniue it has been put befoie
the states with tho indorsement of the
pr.it. and is awaiting ratification.
Plead for "Free Philippines" PlanU
The fight for a platform declaration
for full independence for the Philip
pines was taken up today by a delega
tion from the Islands headed by Jaime
Dc Veyra. ...,
Hv the Jones law ot August -u.
1010,'' declared Mr., Do Veyra, "the
Philippines were promised their inde
pendence ns soon as stable government
could be established on the islands. The
Philippines have that stable govern
ment today. America's official repre
sentative in the Philippines testified to
its existence."
In the field of foreign relations, there
seems to be nn ngreeraent of opiuiou
thnt the Mexican plnnk will follow the
pronouncement of four jenrs ago. in
which the Democratic administration's
policy was denounced, nnd ns regnrds
the peaeo treaty and the League of Nu
Hnn the nlank adopted by the Indian.!
state Republican convention may serve
as a nucleus lor me pimiK in urn na
tional platform. No ano on tho gionud
ns vet presumes to venture what the
laboV plank will be. but there seems to
bo a common agreement that it will
probably be tho most difficult one to
frame.
Unccitaln on Chairman ,
The selection of a permanent chair
man seems to have mado no progress
) thn Inst three or four days. There
is now less tajk among national com
mitteemen oi inu mii-tiimi i luruiur
Henator Heverldgc. of Indiana, and
more talk of an agreement on Senator
McCormick, of Illinois. Political lend
ers hero who are supportlug Senator
McCormick claim to have the approval
of Senator Penrose for their choice. If
a contest should develop oer tlm se
lerlinn there is always the possibility
that the convention might I evert to tho
plan it followed in un- ami niiti and
make tho temporary organization the
pchrmancnt one.
On Monday, preceding the opening of
the convention, caucuses of many state
delegations aro scheduled to select na
tional committeemen nnd make commit
tee nominations. '
There nre more than 150,000 applica
tions for convention tickets for i:t,2rt!)
sents, and 1100 applications for flitl
nn
press sents. incrcuscd interest of women
in politics was assigned by Mr. Houli'
as a reason for the ticket dcinuud.
Distribution nf tickets is to begin next
Saturday, through national committee
men. Additional workers from New York
and Los AngCles came to the Hoover
headquarters which were crowded fioin
early morning until Into nt ulght.
Governor Lowdcu, who was ordered
to his bed today by his physician when
ho developed n slight cold, will be out in
a day or two, his secretary announced.
The governor contracted the cold while
reviewing the Memorial Day narada
with Major General Frank Hell, Jr.,
mid-Governor Goodrich, ot Indiana.
Another headquarters of tho presiden
tial iftudldatc Hindu Its' appearance
along presideu,tia row today. Cam-
palgn -wornn-a or oanaior iTNaiiejtcr,,
IsBHl tar
xiniULi
Although these Furs bear
reductions, in many cases,
they have not yet been marked
down for this Sale
But you
when we
these
of purchase!
This is literally a "knock-out" blow to
the ever-soaring, High-Cost of Furs.
Here as a Star Feature of the Great June
Sales, we are offering $60,000 worth of all
kinds of stoles, scarfs, bows, coatees, etc.
every piece at 30 off.
Don't forget! These already re
duced prices will be lowered by
30 right before your eyes
at time of purchase !
AND 50
The reduced price on these Coats is now 79.50 yet to
morrow when you buy them they will be 50rf off this
price, making them 39.75.
A Fur Coat at 39.75! That's the astounding news about these
J, -length Kit Coney Coats. The models feature rippled backs,
belted fronts, cape collars and large cuffs. Remember there
are only 15 of these wonderful values.
NOTICE TO CHARGE
CUSTOMERS
Our Credit Department is arranging A SPE
CIAL PAYMENT PLAN for our charge custom
ers. Phone, write ot' call Credit Department to
open a Charge Account quickly.
BIAUNER'S
833-35 Market Street
FUR SALE
Well ?
will
take
original
OFF ON 15 KIT CONEY COATS
he right here
30 right off
prices,
This Great Initial Movement will bring
the prices of Furs within the reach of
every one. Think of it! We are taking
our own fine, guaranteed Furs Furs of
the best quality pelt and finest work
manship and marking them, every one
Wo off for this Price-Breaking Movement.
FREE STORAGE OF
FURS
We will insure and store your Fur purchases
free of charge until you ivant them sent to you.
Take advantage of this truly unique opportunity
of buying Furs at 30 discount.
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