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1HH' I ln'l'lin'niil HA AIIPPnK
UBIlaUl ,- -.1 H I , I Bill till
! fllEUd flnu UflVlu iUrrKAht LtAUtlti
II I LEADING !N OHIO TO CONFER ON PLAN
b
t.V.3"
Former Governor Has 30,000
,' Majority for Senator
Hardlng'3 Sea
KiRBY BEHIND IN ARKANSAS
".'.
Tennosseo Domocrats and
0. P. Members Will
Map Out Fight
Julian. R6,3S6: A. F. O'Ncll,
, , By the Associated Press
Colnmhm. fk.. Aue. 11. Mnrrv T..
Davis, former tonyor of Cleveland, had
ft lead of 10.0 Hi votes for the ItenubH-
cn nomination for governor over former
V)ngressman Kaipn u. t ole, of nnrl-
Iy. his nearest opponent, early this
moraine unon incomplete official ri-
turns from two-thirds of thn Htate's
C00O precincts in yestenlay's statewide
primary. irouKrcssman kikiw i .Me
Culloch was third with 00l votes
tlcM than Da-ril.
ftn aimoer, equal numuer 01 precincts
mvn former Governor Frank B. Willi.
fof Delaware, a lead of nearly 30,000
ate pvr waiter r. rown. of loieao,
hi' nearest competitor, for the Repub
lican nomination for United States sen
ator. Judge It. M.. Wnnamakcr, of
Akron, was running third with .8,.(i4
lets votes than Willi.
For the Demoerutic nomination for
tTpitcd States senator, tabulated reports
showed W. A Julian, of Cincinnati,
leadinjr Judge A. F. O'Ncil. of Akron,
by only 2078 votes.
A. V. Donahey, state auditor, was
unopposed for the Democratic nomina
tion tfor governor.
The Itemiblican vote tor governor
from 4023 precincts wns: Davis. 102.
673: Co7c. 811,027; McCulloch. 4C.2S2;
ITVood, 8381.
Ji The Reiwblican vote for senntor from
?925 predicts stood :
Willis. W.710: Brown. 00.702;
IWanamaker. 38,330; Wnlcutt. H073 ;
hyaUer. 4-10fi. , , ,
l" For the Democratic nomination for
senator the vote from precinct
F TV. A
viy . . j ,
, Altnougn intra were no wcii-uciiui-u
lseues in the primary rampalgn on the
T.ninio M Nations and prohibition.
JDavis is considered a liberal while Cole
rand McCulloch are considered "dry."
Willis Is a strong "dry." Both Willis
and Brown, his opponent, took a prom
inent part at the Chicaco ronventiou In
nominating Senator Harding for the
presidency.
TJrtlh Rock. Ala.. Aug. 11. (By
I 'A. P.) Early returns from yesterday's
I Slate uemKruuc immuij, luuiimtcu u)
the Arkansas Democrat, today indicated
that' Congressman T. H. Caraway was
Jeadlng United States Senator W. II.
Klrby for the senatorial nomination by
liiore than 0000. These returns gave
Caraway 23.770 and Klrby 14.472.
In the race for the gubernatorial nom
ination, in which there were nine can
didates, the Democrat's compilation
rave T. C. MeRac 13.318 and T. J.
iTerral, 2d, OCTill.
Toledo Votes Against City Car8
Toledo, O., Aug. 11. (By A. P.)
The proposal to bond the city for S7.-
I 000,000 for the purchase and operation
,ot city sireci curw wuts iieieiueu in tne
election here yesterday. Incomplete fig
ures at midnight indicated the issue was
.voted down by a majority of at least
jthree to one.
i
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ctoorcs Bf adman 1G3.1 N 12th St.. and Rnx-
anna Morris. 2210 rwm&ntcrwn u
.JUnJnmln Koop nST N Orknoy t.. and
Sadl Da1dKOn. 36(1 Wlntan t.
tTboms J. Rorry. 653S Devon Kt . and Mary
O. Flynn. SS34 Devon t.
Bb'rrard Knnrdy 14!i X Mtb t . and
'JlaMl A. Dor. tMton, SJai
Harry Dchter. 4407 N 7th t.. and Rose
Shcltr. 1SS8 South t.
.Kredtrkk J. Keonard, U. 8. 8. St Voit,
1 and Edith L Yost 34.1 rilman st
Sabatlno Clpdanl Din Hall st , and Asuta
' Oriif Slit H rilflnn at.
.Braixlo Attanasio 1413 S. 4th St.. and Lucy
Francis f, Lvsey. Plttiburith. P.. and
'- Pranws E. Cahlr. 2420 .V. 27th t.
Carmine Monttlla. S020 N 23d t . and An
, selana Russo, 302A N. 20th st
IXfsnry Jscobson. 1677 N Wilton st.. and
Rosa Prukr 225 N for Ik st
Charles Enclehardt. Jr . 2040 N 3d st.. and
Franca H-hl 1 2-U'i N 3d t
Frederick Wndlr 412 E. Ashmciirte st.,
t and Alice Stsvcns 400 15 Annmsadc st.
William A. Daanell 144S N Corlles st.. and
Gertrude E. Jordan 144B N Corll-8 st
Marshall D. WVIch. Wllllamsport. Pa., and
Kathryn H Storey. Wllllamsport. Pa
Walter O Mcllall. Media. I'a . and Helen
, S. Oesterle. 2131 E Firth st.
'Frederick Bagelo 1314 L-e st . and Katie
! Arthurs. 1314 I-- st.
) Charles Steniti'r 2.102 K Serneant st . and
Margaret .McDonald 207 Richmond st.
Harry Rlckvrson. Alba Miss., and Grace
Smith. 2010 E Madison -t
j 8amuel Mllnr 12 S Teach St., and Fan-
I nle Aranvitz. 741 JnrkHnn st.
Boston llallaman. 1.112 OIUo st
i ave. 14 . iiitn si
William F. Lear. 2.143 Rosewood st
Katharine U. Hh-ttz. 1314 Jaikson st
Adam Zllanskl 2347 Duncan si., ana jlelena
Schmidt. 2347 Duncan st.
Joseph F Farrell lfiOfl Hoffman St.. an
4avtd K Hmlth 112 P liy st . und S-arah
.Manan. ii'i ? tiroao st
Charles V Yeoman. 1312 S 2fth st , -ind
Martha E McOIIIInn .1H2 N Judson st
Isaac Wleraorn. 22ir N 2d t . and Mury
Otrshton, 1318 N Marshall st.
Ernest Orossenbacker. Lutz ria ut Flor
ence Freeman 2871 N Palethom st.
i. Hilton L. LuUton. 23U3 N 3d st . and Gas
' tonne Petit. 2310 X Bodlne si.
jonn a. I'reston. .'oih n utn st.. and aiico
E Thomas. 2831 X Watts st
Achllle Plmeone 2(10? Ellsworth st , and
Maria O D'Onofrlo. 2030 Ellsworth ft
John V. Yarnall, Jr 232 H Frazier st , and
Edna D. Jones, 4720 t'pland st
Horace Bullock 43.10 Main si . and Marv
JJ. Basherwlll 4228 Dexter st
Charles J frinor 108 Wright st . and
Elizabeth A. fornman 4416 Main st
Osbrlel Rem, 1717 X nth st and Isabel!
M. Donaldsnn lion Sorlnu Osrden it
Uenlamln T n-knlth .17 N lnth st and
Tlorence V V irner 2-'30 V oxford st
Charles S, McGary bouth Ardni .re Pa .
and Phllomlnu E Rel .v J'53 b Utti st
MRS. CATT STILL HOPEFUL
By tlio Associated Tress
Nailivillo, Term., Aup. 11. Demo
cratic and Republican leaders In the
Tennessee Legislature who favor rati
fication of the federal woman suffrajji
amendment planned to hold u confer
ence today to map out their fight for
adoption of the joint suffrage revolution
introduced yesterday lu the Senate and
House. The conference was suggested
to Republicans by ,Senntorn Huston,
Wiltle and Fuller, Democrats. Sonatoi
Haston will be lloor leader of the Dem-
cratic ratillcutlonistH.
Senate and House Republicans were
scheduled to caucus today on the suf
frage resolution, which after introduc
tion yesterday went over under the
rules until today. Party leaders planned
to have it referred to committee, and
predicted that the meamre might be dis
cussed in one or both houses, especially
if there were disagreement us to which
committees it should be referred.
There was speculation today as to
when a vote would be taken. Leaders
said final action might come by the
end of the week. It was planned to
hold a joint public hearing tomorrow
or Friday night,
Speaker Walker, whom suffragists
had expected would champion the suf
frage resolution in the House, has an
nounced that he will oppose it.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the National Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation, on hearing of Mr. Walker's in
tention, declared she was still confi
dent that members of the Legislature
would "stand by their pledges," and
that the suffrage amendment would be
ratified.
HAYS ASKS TENN.
G. O. P. TO RATIFY
.u
COX STUDYING RATIFICATION
i'issisHLsiissssAl" ''rW " W lA'V kiliB
' lssssssW ' 'ssNsssHsbIB :f ysssBp risewl
HBt sKs3F9Rsl AFysssssIr t
KV'irddsissssK wVtWTWsssssssBiB i '& . 4,'.4V. a JtvS JK
National Wiolo Co.
Mrs. Abby JScott Baker, political chalnnan of the National Woman's
party, tells Democratic nominee how the ratification poll stands In
Tennessee
MHM
0 01
E
DM
Republican Nominee at Work
on Porch Address Boforo
State Association
CAMPAIGN TO SPEED UP
Marion. O., Aug. 11. (By A. P.)
Immediate ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment in order to clear
the political atmosphere and contribute
to national stability was urged by Will
II. Hays, the Republican national chair
man, in a telegram sent to several Re
publican members of the Tennessee
Legislature.
The message was framed after con
sultation with Senator Harding, the
party's nominee for the presidency, aud
was sent from here shortly before Mr.
Hays's departure early today for Chi
cago. "My deep interest in the ratification
of the suffrage amendment." the mes
s.ago said, "induces me to presume to
communicate again to you the resolu
tions passed by the national committee
in February. IMS; January. 1019; De
cember. 1010. and by the executive
committee In Columbus. O., last month,
all most earnestly urging the Republi
can Legislatures to ratify.
"Present unrest is in a large measure
due to the fact that so many vital ques
tions arc clamoring for simultaneous de
cision. Any one of those questions,
definitely settled, is a big contribution
toward national stability. The suffrage
question is one that can be settled im
mediately by the Tennessee Legislature.
It is really not n party question. Its
pendency merely makes it more difficult
for the public mind to focus upon the
Issues of the presidential cumpaign.
"f we relieve the American women
from the necessity of claiming her con
stitutional rights and her sister from
the fancied necessity of opposing the
claim, we will liberate a body of nubile
opinion upon the campaign and its issues
which will prove Itsclt to nc one oi our
greatest national assets. Democracy in
the United States is really nothing but
n sham unless election day gives all
Americans the chance to express their
political opinion effectively.
"To hold American women bound by
the result of nu election, to train them
in schools and colleges to think for them
selves ns well as u man, to uccond them
freedom of utterance us a constitutional
right, nnd then to attempt to deny them
the. opportunity to stand up and be
counted on election day is a gover
mental blunder of the first magnitude.
"Both parties recognize that the ef
fects of the approaching presidential
election will Influence our national life
for at least fifty years. There never
was an election at which it was more
important for opinion and sentiment to
express themselves. The nrtlon of Con
gress and of thirty-five legislatures has
given to millions of American women
the right to hope confidently for this
great opportunity. Deny them the op
portunity merely because the necessary
govcrmentttl machinery does not func
tion, and you produce the unhealthy
nationnl situation which ulways exists
when masses of citizens have burning
convictions to express und no effective
outlet for their expressions.
"I refrnin from advancing the usual
urgument In be.hulf of suffrage. I leave
entirely out of consideration the partisan
advantage or disadvantage which rati
fication might entail. I urge ratification,
first in the hope of thereby clearing the
political atmosphere; second, in the be
lief that the suppression of effective
opinion works harm to the whole body
politic, and finally, in the conviction
that we owe immediate action ns a
measure of simple justice to American
women. I trust jou will help iu this."
Allegheny County Has 1,184,832
Washington, Aug. 11. (By A. P.)
The population of Allegheny county.
Pa., including Pittsburgh, ns announc
ed today by the cenvus bureau is 1,
1S4.S32: an increase of 1G0,.'100 or 10.3
per cent.
Other populations reported are Sal
inus. Calif., -130S; Springfield. Mo.,
30,031; Dover, N. II., 13,020.
und Lottie
and
All the work we
do is guaranteed
No car ever leaves this
shop until it has passed
a rigid, final inspection,
and the work which was
ordered, carefully
checked. Service here
means not only a square
deal, but absolute satis
faction on the part of
the customer.
Take no chances let
us do your work.
Phone, Spruce 409
Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc.
229-231 North Twenty-third Street
Free Inspection Serrica
Bring your car here
our experts will inspect
it and advise you with
out charge or obligation.
25 SKELETONS DISCOVERED
May
Have Been Crew of Sunken
Spanish Treasure Ship
Corpiw Chrlstl, Tcv., Aug. 11. (By
A. P.) Twenty-five human skeletons
have been found fourteen miles south
of here on the west bank of the Luguna
Mudre by Thomas Steele and O. S. At
wood, local contractors. Indications
suggest they had been covered by earth
for many years and it Is thought that
the storm of September last brought
them to view.
The teeth of all indicated men about
forty years of age, und old-timers re
call the sinking of a Hpanifh treasure
shin in the early forties near this place
ami suggest tnat tins is tuc crew
articles
found.
of identification have
No
been
KILLED BY WAR GAS VICTIM
Attendant Knocked Down After Re
capturing Escaped Inmate
Poiigliltccpslc, N. Y Aug. 11. (By
A. P.) Harold II. Kidder, of Hamil
ton, N. V.. nu attendant at the Rome
School for epileptics, was killed yes
terday when he attempted to arrest
Howard Brock, who had escaped from
tho school.
Kidder found Rrocjt in Kllenvillc,
near here, and was starting back to
Borne with him when Brock suddenly
felled him with a blow. Kidder's head
struck a rock in the roadway. Brock,
who is n veteran of the A. K. P., is saiil
to huve been gassed und shell shocked in
France.
By the Associated Pros ,
Marlon, 0., Aug. 11. Senator Hard
ing worked today on tho next of his
front-porch speeches, to be d?llvercd
here Friday at a meeting of the Ohio
Republican Editorial Association. Ho
did not reveal what the subject matter
would be, but some of his advisers ex
pect It to touch on the League of Na
tions issue. He has Indicated that n
reply to Governor Cox's declarations on
that subject would be included In ad
dresses to bo made here In tho near
future.
The front-porch campaign which No
tlonal Chairman Will H. Haves an
nounccd here last night would not bo
replaced by any speaking trips in the
Immediate future, is expected to get Into
high speed within tho Inext month ns
the number of the visiting delegations
increase.
Mr. Havs said that so far the na
tlonal commlttco had taken no steps to
aid in bringing delegations here as was
aonn in the Mclvlnloy iront-porch cam
pagn of 1800.
.CUT HOURS, NOT WORKERS
Harrlsburg Firm Announce Change
for 850 Employee
Harrlsburg, Aug. 11. The Elliott
Fisher Co., makers of bookkeeping and
billing typewriters, yesterday said that
it would reduce Its working hours from
ft to -10 a week. The reduction in
working hours, It was said by the com
pany, would not bo followed by n re
duction In tho working force. The
change will mean a reduction In wuges
for 8."i0 employes, however.
The new hours will not affect the
toolroom force, which has much work
ahead of it. General condltioiih
throughout tho country' am given us tin
reason for the retrenchment.
COX S TARTS LONG
CAMPAIGN
TOUR
Leaves Dayton on "Swing"
That Will Roacjh From
Coast to Coast
FIRST SPEECH TOMORROW
By tho Associated Press
Payton, O., Aug. 11. Departure of
Governor Cox today from Dayton
marked tho opening of campaign
"swings" scheduled to take him from
coast to coast and Into almost every
stato before November 1.
The first of ten addresses arranged
during this month is to be made to
morrow by the Democratic presidential
candidate at Camp Perry, Ohio, in pre
senting the governor's cup as n trophy
at the national rifle shoot. The gov
ernor Is not expected to open up on
Important campaign topics, howevor,
until he addresses thn West Virginia
Democratic convention at Wheeling,
next Saturday.
Columbus, instead of Dayton, will be
Governor Cox, although he hopes also
to speud a few days hero occasionally
during the campaign. His schedule to
day called for nis arrival shortly after
noon at Columbus, work nt his execu
tive office this afternoon, u night spent
at tho executlro mansion and ,an early
morning motor trip of 125 miles to
Camp Perry tomorrow. Because he se
cures much rest when traveling by au
tomobile, thn governor nlso plans to
motor from Columbus to Whcelllng and
possibly to fill a later engagement at
South Bend, Ind.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 11. Gov
ernor Cox will speak to the Democrats
of Connecticut before bis trip to the
West, it was nnnounccd by the Demo
cratic state central committee last
night. The plan agreed to by Na
tional Chairman White is to have Gov
ernor Cox make n trip to this city on
thn evening of August 2S and Imme
diately thereafter start for Dayton,
O., to prepare for his trip West.
AVOll
OJEUEVER,
ptJlSTCTURES
Ft
RAY
INTERLINERS
Guaranteed
100 Puncture Proof
for any make of tiro
Practical, eliminates
blowouts
Adds 27 to 100 more
tiro life
The only liner in the
world wherein tho
METAL STRIPS are vulcanized to rubber, are absolutely
flexible and will not come loose or cuubu nuuitionai heat,
This is a practical elimination of 95 of tire trouble. Can
be used over in three or more casings.
Over 1,000,000 Users
SOME OF OUR DISTRIBUTORS '
CUNNINGHAM TAXI CO..
,8J25 Chf.tnut Street
JONES A WELSH,
045 Main St., Darby
,T. J. CORNELL,
SllSff Chestnut PI.
TBKMINAL AUTO CO..
eotli ond Market 8t.
V. KKltlt, 0110 Glrnr.l Avenue
MRKKEI, AUTO CO.,
110 K. linulevnrd
DAKOTA OARAGE, OOlh ft Spruce
NORTH DltOAD MOTOR CO.,
8310 N, Broad Br,
STANLEY GAKAOE,
1604 Ludlow Street
TACONY TIRE CO.. Tacony
ESSLINOEIl DROWN.
S0H Market St.. Crml,
(Distributors for South Jersey)
MM. WALKER.
310 Paolflo Ave., Atlnniln City
XV. ASHLEY, Tort Republic, N j
A. AUHTEllMUIILEIl, ' '
44 13. Andrew Ave., Wlldwood, N.J,
J. I'OST, New Gretna, f. j,
L. n. COX, West Creek. -, j
H. H. STILLWELL,
Mantoloklnr, N. J
O. K. NEWMAN, llelmar, N, t
U, IIJUIVAJIJ .tJ.ll,irt,
Mount
II. It. GEHMAN, Daylrstown
VM. DeGItOOT, Bristol
NORRISTOWN MOTORS CO..
,1. E. DOUGHERTY, Itarrisburr
H. J. HllOEIl, Allentown
Uollr. N. J.
PENNSYLVANIA DISTRIBUTORS
WORLEY HARDWARE CO.,
WAY nROH., Enston """""S
HROWN'H DEl'T. STORE,
W. H. THOMPSON, Morton""""
LITTLE GARAGE. 811. a..i.
JS. E. T1NDALL. AUTO SU1TLY CO.. 17 E. 10th St.. Marrus Hook. Pa
Armington-Bradley Company, Inc.
1606 Ludlow St., Philadelphia
Good territory still open for live dealers and agents.
Write for booklet, "One Hundred Million Miles of Proof:1
Warn Marlnera of Wreck
The following warning to mariners
has been issued by Colonel W. 11. I.a
duc, United States army engineer in
charge ot harbor work here: "A barge
said to be owned ntm operated by W.
11. Armstrong & Hro. and loaded with
.100 tons ot gravel, broke in two and
sank in Philadelphia harbor ut about
1!:30 p. m. August 0, 1020. The wreck
lies off the plant of tho Welsbarh Co.
and Is approximately fiOO feet from the
Camden pierhead line and about 1000
feet below the lower limit of the New
York shipyard. There Is no murk over
the wreck, but one will be put in place
today. Therrt is thirty-live feet of
water alongside the wreck and nine
teen feet over it at mean low water."
illlllllllllllllllllllCharge Accounts InvitedI!Mail Orders Filledg
Maxtfson & DeMan$
1215 CKestnut Street
SEE Charge
3 Purchases in
August billed
ESS November X.
Extra-large 5
size Fur Coats S
up to SO bust. 5
Furs and Millinery
Savings of 20 to 45 Per Cent!
m our
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective August 31st, 1920
An increase of $300 will be made
in all models of the
WE INSTALL
Complete und Ouarantud flteem Hot
Water. Vapor Ktid Monitor UI-LOOP
Modulated Hot-Water Heatlnn Outllts
Alio Hot. Water Suppiv Outfits for Uo
xneetlo and Othfr I'urpoeee
"GET OUR ESTIMATE"
Houe Heattnc Our Bprlaly
C. F. BACHLER
152 North Sixth Street
I'lilladelplila
Dell Phone Marlift 17.1.1
1800 Established 10 Yeura .1020
GAS
Soldering Furnaca
and Appliances
BUND FOR CJLTALOOVB
L. D. Bergcr Co., 59 N. 2d St
D.n llarktt H Ktvta. ilatn Hit
t Men's Hats "'" 1
Dfrbya and
lUl atylra and r-
Vtnnr
oft. Remodeled Into
ymmaS
trimmed etjual to new
Jefferson Hat Co., 135 S. 10th St.
DIAMONDS
ROIIGHT
'Lm
.BOUGHT.
!? oi Established Reliability
llffheet Prices Value Guaranteed
II IPUTFY'C 6 North 11th St.
MWHIi iJ i Door ab. Market
.L." '
A good driver a good
car and, of course, a
Wz0s0fB
attery
and smash another record is broken
"Cannonball" Baker in a Templar car clips 6 hours
and 10 minutes off the New York-Chicago non
stop record. Driving the 5)22 miles in 26 hours and
50 minutes, through mud, rain and fog, without
once stopping the engine.
Prest-O-Lite storage batteries are standard equip
ment on many makes of cars. Thousands of Prest-O-Lites
are proving their reliability under usual
and unusual conditions every day.
There's a Prest-O-Lite battery to fit your car and
many Prest-O-Lite Service Stations located to fit
your convenience.
1343-45-47 Brandy
wine Street
Official Preit-O-Lito
Distributor
&&.
"guppeyCa
Worm Drive Trucks EE e
WM. J. DOUGHERTY, Distributor, 910 N. Broad St. I
"At Your Service" EH jf
T- "jl H i
Industry g jj
is International 1 j
Products from many countries fre E
quently enter, directly or indirectly, SEj
into the manufacture of articles of E
common use. EE H
To bring together these widely I
scattered inutcnais oi lnaustrv ana - t
to combine them into merchandise EE
require many transactions that are EE
possible only through a world-wide E
system of banking service. fHY EE
The great resources of the National h K-- --)
Bank of Commerce in New York are lilliEsJi!
employed to facilitate national and in- YtagjfeS
ternational commerce and industry. rfSiTSS EE
National Bank of Commerce JH 1
in Newbrk itiWp9
Capital. Surplus I saK5?3P5S2l
and Undivided Profits r-1 oE&K Billa 9
Over fifty flvo Million Dollars jjl II '"'"""H Bm j
i mi 'ip in mil ip L$X&y
Wmm ' I. i iimaiini miniiiiaMSssssJBOa
Annual Fur Sale
Our Biggest Merchandising Achievement !
Your Greatest Saving Opportunity!
BECAUSE
We bought our Skins when the price-drop came and not before. .
We Manufactured our Skins into Fine Furs for Fashion, employing, as at this,
moment, our own Furriers.
Then the Fur Trade Strike happened being still on.
With production thus completely stopped, many merchants are not holding
their Annual August Fur Sales.
But this misfortune does not affect Mawson & DeMany, where the Public
must know that there are Magnificent Supplies of Fine Furs, all of them being
marked at the August Reduction Sale Prices. Shop at your earliest convenient time
-Tomorrow and Remember that -
A Smcdl Deposit Will Reserve Yoar Purchase Until Required
f
Marmot Coat
Reg. 122.50
Sale 98.00
irarastmaEimanraQsmjuaKSi
A3 1 X
iiuuujmupemiic.ijjjniULifjiMjij'jmrjBw
Muskrat
Coat
Seal
Trimmed,
Reg.
242.50
Sale
194.00
Natural Squirrel Coat
Reg. 467.50
Sale 374.00
is
1
Itafrularly
122.50 Marmot Coats
Smart sports models, with large
rolllnc shawl collar and dnen bell
E cuffs of Marmot
EE 1S5.00 French Seal Coats
jaunty nare moans, with lanro
roUlnir ntinwl collar and deep cuffs
of French Beat.
180.00 Nutria Coats
Smart Jaunty modal; larire rolllnc
shawl collar and deep cuffa of full
furred Nutria,
242.50 Raccoon Coats
Smart sport models; lare rolllnsr
shawl collar and bell cuffs of
Natural Raccoon.
EE 280.00 Muskrat Coats
ES; Three-quarter length, full loosn
3 model, shawl collar and cuffs of
: Australian Seal.
305.00 Jap Mink Coats
rS Smart Iooho models, large rolllnc;
shawl collar and bell cups of Jan
3 Mink.
ES 367.50 Hudson Seal Coats
ua-uaiy ioobo moueis, large rolllnir
shawl collar and deep cuffs of
Fine Fur Coats of Quality
nal hale I'rlre
98.00
lumtormmmmmimimtmmmiiiwmmmaiiai
124.00
144.00
194.00
224.00
244.00
294.00
Hudson Seal.
Scarfs
Itrirularly
405.00 Moleskin Coats
Jaunty loose mndnln lui-r. mlllni.
shawl collar aud wide cuffa of
Moleskin.
Annual Sale rrlre E5
324.00 1
435.00 Hudson Seal Coats QjQ f)0
Fre models, shawl collar and cuffs WwOsVl S3
of Seal, Natural Squirrel, Skunk S3
or Beaver. 53
467.50 Nat. Squirrel Coats OVA f)f) H
Jaunty loose models. Largo rolling ",v S3
Bhawl collar and deep bell cuffs of S3
Natural Squirrel. S3
492.50 Hudson Seal Coats
Three-quarter lenirth. shawl collar
and cuffs of Seal, Natural Squir
rel, Skunk or Beaver.
992.50 Moleskin Wraps
Smart full-length models, with deep
cape collar of Moleskin to waistline.
1117.50 Squirrel Wraps
Very smart full-length models
elaborate cape collar of Natural
mjuiriei 10 waistline.
394.00 1
794.00 1
894.00 1
1560.00 Broadtail Wraps 1 OJQ )) s
f "mart designs, very choice iVOtVv ss I
pelts. Elaborate shawl collar sS I
ftf flllil.nn Tin.. 0..I.1. " B
Vu"BBaEXiRA Im ianiiinti
BeKiiIarlr Saio Prle. S flmBtJ PriV fiom-fc.
ilf. ..1 on s w.iuio
17.60 Taupe Wolf... 14.00
17.50 Brown Wolf.. 14.00
17.50 Black Wolf... 14.00
30.00 Taupo Fox.... 84.00
30.00 Brown Pox... 34.00
30.00 Cross Pox.... 34.00
42.50 Black Fox.... 34XO
42.60 Hud. Seal.... 34.00
er aa ... tm ....
.vu u cutii.MlUlU i - . . - .. . : B
67.80 Beaver 84.00 s "u,"'onie animal stylo 8
72.50 Whlto Fox...B0.00 H with head, tall and paws. 8
97.60 Flaber 78.00 Lh...,,. 3
i...r,..wp NWHHi.weMiHemiHUUMH.tMUI U&tU Unit
44.00
Regularly
65,00 td OOjOO
Beautlfuly njarJced.
I good quality aklnB In tho
of Hudson Bay Sable.
MotHMxaEXTRA Itaumtiao,
3 Leopard Cat
Coats
(9 only)
88.00
Regularlti
115.00 to U5.00
naro a p o r t a
of beautifully
n u 1 n n;
1,0080
modela
marked Hkinn- inm.
shawl collar and cuffs of
neai or uiacu Lynx.
luuiuiduvuiiimiiutiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuulu
liiyilllllllilllllllUberfar Bonds lMJPKcjsigg:.,Affentg, Orders Accepted
Sets
Annnal S3
Rrarularlr Sal Trlfa S3
56.00 Brown Wolf, " 3S
66.00 Taupe Vox...M 3
66.00 Nat mot".. 4 33
60.00 Brown Fo.. 48.00
60.00 Taupe Wolf..4S00 --j
67.60 Black Wolf..MX 3
8510 Black Fox., .88.00 s3
.... ... T nT .Tfl.00 -
97.50 Cross FOX... 78.00 gl
S7.pu uesvtr ... ;vnn 5 ,
17.60 Skunk .At",iIoais: ,
80,09 Nat. Mink.. 144
if.
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