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Visits President
rYi
(V. . I
MIl-VIIMHI-fllY
"Vi-ii ulu ui i iilti i I
r ,
Previsional' Cabinet Wilt
m ir-. . . . . .
WW . m risll fnr Ari.
f ministration Details
?i.Vv t-
&V.
W
ttfi
RE
F?ra,
fMANCIAL
; -
V T
REPORT MADE
the Associated Prcs
March 1. When the Dull
an reassembled this forenoon for
lx second day's meetlnj the Minlrters
called upon te answer mere than
tiucstlens. the majority of which
Griffith, president of the Dull.
alTiiiil were nronei.ndnl "for the lulf
K&?K"S'ef propaganda ajnlnst the treat v."
Lt&ftp'''afcame'" Interjected Kamen tie Va-
etcim:
WifiAf "The use of the lail by the oppe-
2f !'' f the treaty as n means of hn
$b&. tasting us -will net be tolerated, ' Grlf-
fcwwmn continues.
sira. 'JLht members et the uevernraem wrre
V6f eheaen te nee that the treaty was car- l
K?Jv ried out, Griffith declared, and although j
bvmV tfc were under obligation (e keep the i
Ifw&DaU in existence until the election, the
lJs.Sx .Previsional Government officials would i
esfftwu. answer te the Da I for Uw detail
asaaw
VYst Mtf' id
N. 1 SUPER-HE RO
GETSTmMEDAL
War Recerd of Frank M. Bart
Being Prepared for the
Hall of Fame
UNEMPLOYED 15 MONTHS
Harris k Ewlm
HUDSON MAXIM
tmenter of smokeless powder and
member of the Naval Consulting
Heard, snapped at (he White
Heuse, where he had a lone talk
with the President
JAPANESE LOSE JOBS
Jersey City, March 1. The war rec rec
eul efa third super-here, Frank M.
Hart, of West Hoboken, Is being pre
pared for a place In the Hall of Fame
following n ceremony Monday night, at
whlt.li the Italian Government lidded
another medal te his already generous
collection.
llart'n record li believed bv efQceru
of the Second Cerpi Area at Governors
Island te cqunl these of Sergeant
Alvln Yerk and I.leuteiiunl Samuel
Woeilfill.
Dart unlisted lti the Ninth Regiment
at the njse of fortv-twe. Riving his age
as thirty-three after i emitting officers
repeatedly told him be was "tee old te
fight." lie doesn't knew hew many of
the enemy he accounted for, or hew
many of his wounded comrades he
esciied. All lie knows is that In his
tt taeir administration. The Cabinet
n a. m . .! 1.1. .1.. T..
werKinc wiiii iuk -
reiterated.
MHffmt tkeADail was wer
ni.'.'C ; vi.i.i ri.i.f t.n
?4&!r tWe nffielat bad been dismissed en nc
Jcte" " , rMnt of his politics, Griffith added, but
;S e pnld official was entitled te use u.u
i nnaWtnn nsalnal Itin ( internment.
. . T.i.rlin ttiA TIMfnHt borrelt. be
.. paid the Dall Cabinet bad imposed it
.Latitl th PnhlneK had revoked it.
' Arrancemcnts for the protection of
Irish Interests made between the I'io I'ie I'io
vislenal Government and the Trish He
publican Armv were announced by Rich
iird Mulcnhv, Minister of Defense, at
this forenoon's meeting. The Minister
Mtted the Republican nrmy would oc ec
nipv and safeguard the military pests
raenntrd bv the British, the troops
having agree'd net te Interfere with the
ceznins cicl-ljuiis iiii i"-- ."-."
treaty as the Issue, and te abide by
Its results.
The greater part of the session was
occupied with the answering of questions
Which the Cabinet Ministers asserted
were propounded for the purpose of
heckling and harassing the leaders of
the treaty party.
Geerge Gavau Duffy, Minister of For
eign Affairs, justified the work of his
department. He said the agents abroad
under the foreign department were re
sponsible te the Dail. There was no
Intention of propaganda against Great
Britain as long as the British observed
the cempart, he added.
Kamen .1. uuggan. Jiinisier ei nemr
XP'
&.
,
m:-
B'
Wis
rassv
PxV, t,
K(iV A
CiY
25,000
Construction Halts
Tolile, March 1 (lly A. I)-Navy
Department orders te step construc
tion en eight capital ships In four deck
yards, as a result of the Washington
agreements, threw IW.OOO workers out
of employment, according te the Asahl.
Seme of the eight ships were nearly
completed. The 1IM follews: Buttle
ship Tose and battle cruiser Takae at
Mitsubishi yards. Nagaski, battleship
Knga and battle cruiser Atago, at
Knwuskal yard, Kebe; battleship Kit
and battle cruiser Akagl at Kuren naval
btallen; battleship Owail and battle
cruiser Amagl at Vokehuka naval station.
old barracks bag he has n Croix de
Out of Werk as Capital Ship i Guerre, with three silver stars, bronze
Rinr ami wiui pium, nwaniru ey me
trcrlch Government; the I-rcnch Me
dallle Mtlltnrie. the Montenegrin War
Cress, the Italian C'rece di Guerrn and
the American Congressional Medal of
Hener.
And he lifts his customary veil of
modesty long enough te remark that
he's clad te have a jeh after fifteen
months of peinding the pavements
looking for one und never finding any.
Bart was decorated at the Fourth
Regiment Armery Monday night by
military attache at Washington. The ''Ua c al" ?'? ,nr?"ltle"L"9 ;,
l MM " . .I
Rmnil rMvtitlnn. aieM iwlth the ma
rlnka. Ma i-eril rcveala. He served
as a "buck private," refusing several
promotions during the war because, as
he said, he "didn't want te be tied
down te a bunch et men."
CANADA AGAIN PROPOSES
RECIPROCITY WITH U. S.
W. S. Fielding, Finance Minister,
Confers With President Harding
Washington, March, 1. (By A. I'.)
William S. Fielding, Canadian Min
ister of Finance, who s understood te
have come te Washington te confer
with Government officials as te the pos
sibilities of n trade reciprocity agree
ment between the United States and
Canada, had an engagement today te
see President Harding.
White IIouse officials said they had
no information as te the naturu of the
cenfctcnce.
Terente, March (By A. P.)
The Glebe today published the follow
ing dispatch from "Ottnwa relative te
conferences In Washington by William
8. Fielding. Minister of Finance, ever
the possibility et a trade reciprocity
agreement between Canada and the
United States:
"Men of alt parties realise that if
the Minister of Finance can bring about
nny trade arrangement with the United
States bv which Canadian farm products
can enter that ceuntrv unpcnallsed by
a heavy duty he will effect n real politi
cal coup. Such an accomplishment, it
Is recognized here, would stimulate bus
iness as nothing else could de at the
prceent time.
"There arc grave doubts It the leci leci
precity pact of 1011 is still en the stat
ute books of the United States. A
ruling from Washington will nave te De
obtained en this subject, and possibly
Mr. Fielding, who will return en Thurs
day, has this ruling in his pocket."
RAIL GUAHMTEE
PROVISION EXPIRES
Period During Which Reads
May Ask Government Leans
Alse Terminates
Ollawa, March J. (By A. P.) Te
sec if the burden imposed en Canadian
expert trade by the Fordney tariff can
he lightened was said In Dominion Gov
ernment circles today te be the Imme
I. C. C. TO FIX FUTURE RATES
ceremony was attended by Colonel Peter
Jitinay. rliief or stau. or tnc second
Ceips nre.1 at Governors Island : several
Cengicssmcn, Stale, county and city
officials.
Bart went overseas in 1017 with the
ingten between Minister Fielding and
American emciais. wnue mere nns ueen
no formal decision of the Cabinet te
leepeu reciprocity negotiations, Mr.
Fielding Is sounding out American sen
timent en this situation.
By the Associated Press
Washington, March 1 Twe Impor
tant changes In government policy
ttward the Natien's railroads became
i elective today. The section of the
Transportation Act, fining 0 per cent as
the return which railroads are entitled
te earn under "Interstate Commerce
Commission regulations", expired today.
Alre with today there expired the pe
riod during which railroads which were
controlled by the Government during
the war are entitled te ask Government
leans te aid them In continuing opera
tions after return te private manage
ment. The 0 per cent return clause, gener
ally called the guarantee prevision, Is
superseded today by the Transpertatltn
Act previsions which hereafter require
the Interstate Commerce Commission te
make rates that will W railroads a
"reasonable return en the value of prop
erty used in transportation." The
commission Is expected therefore te de
fine for Itself What earnings constitute
reasonable return and te make rates
accordingly. The subject of the defini
tion of reasonable return has already
been taken up formally by the commis
sion for the purpose of hearing nrgu
menti from railroads and Interested
parties te proceedings before It In rela
tion te rate regulation.
Applications from railroads desiring
the Government leans have been pour
ing Inte the commission in considerable
numbers during the last few days in
the endeavor te get in before the limi
tation began. Among reads asking for
monetary aid today were the Chicago,
Peoria and St. Leuis, which sought
$1,000,000 for new equipment and re
pairs, and the Memphis, Dallas and
fesaammxsa
y, 'T j - j yy-yr' v. '"' - -
Guif. w.ieh wmtti, iit HI
which It te be used tot new equipment
and the balaaca for Improvement te Its
ti... rnt... m !. In h A1a nt tha
commission, it Is understood) a number
or applications wnicn win en mane vuu
Hc after bslng rscerded.
JAPAN'S DEMAND GRANTED
Chita Qevsmmsnt te Psrmlt Dis
mantling f Vladivostok Forts
Tetle, Msrch 1. (By A, PA The
Chita Government (the Far Eastern
Republic of Siberia) is reported te have
acceded te Japsn's demands for the
dismantling of the Vladivostok forti
fications and te Japan's ether propos
als, with the exception of that regard
ing indemnity for the.Nikolayevek mas
sacre. ,
There seems te be a prospect of an
early and satisfactory conclusion of the
conference between representatives of
the two governments which has been
dragging en for months et Datren. The
hope of the Chita authorities that their
Government will be accorded represen
tation at the Genea conference Is said
te have operated toward advancing the
negotiations.
V
nesmf
BretkT
rlckifct
raft.'
-!,,
'Jfiftfl.
m
M
m
"Affairs, dealt with the police arrange'
. ments ordered by the Previsional Gov-
fjSv -Jirnment. He said certain members of
IBS? ' tha old rejal Irish constabulary had
A'uheen invited iiv tue previsional uev-
i?vl
&P"l ernment te act "en the commission which
- f ... MnMMMA.1 In ilii.'lnir tin n Rpliemf.
a4 ft organization of the police. The war
W.?i . ... I f tlinun OT.a. .l-nl Bfl 1 1 a I ll tt KIT
W;.,(t fee stated.
Sirwr Minister of Defense Mulcnhy said no
BT, .British authority exercised any con cen
Wrfjt tral ewr the Irish Reuublican Army.
RT$. !Tf4ha hn nHar Vin.l Brpntlllvl Willi tllC
SJ-.'4t Pfavlsiennl Government td occupy all
W, 1 rue Tacatea miumry uuu muw iiuen
,nd that- the expenses of the tntepR
"w.i" . waif nnnriipti in in a.ruviriiuiiui vjiiv-
ilVk ''. V.. .!.! Un-A I. .i.l rnin lni.L-
mrkkf of discipline, anionic certain t-enier of-
mWQr" xl. ... rriatn ..... nnil 1 Intarlf!. Itllf-
PrSV " crs ni aii?wi. ai ..s-sv, .r
vt$ steps had been.1 taken te correct uint
irt . Aam i linlli lliaba Mtvaaa
& .. , l irre in uuiu iuy3t; .me.
MS, Several questions dealt with the
$A, functioning of the British law courts
L& in i.a nn.nA nf ihe Ivlnff nf England.
1 ' ' ,Mr. Duggan said there were no British.
rtH)tceurts in Ireland, and that the courts
aM ' Avfjre xuucLiviiiu uiiuci iuc . .w. ..w...
ISM ' 3 'Government.
EV.W lll.nAl rAlll.iu In nniivii In All
If Griffith's, question', said the weekly
w5j' wage Dill et ian eniineji-s u
tj' in sixteen departments.
BR' I
Kvteial Cable DUpatch. CecinuM. J9II ,
Dublin. March 1. The purposes feri
J Which money raised in the United States
te aid Irish independence wan used were
revealed by Michael Cellins, Minister'
. of Finance of Dall Eireann, In his re
port for 1921. wblcb he read yesterday ,
t afternoon at the meeting of the Dail in
"University College. ,
The total receipts during the year ,
".wre 310.448. Of this 277,577 came
's)rw .from the United States. The expendi- i
yllrfenitna were 315,4.14. Of this 43 perl
aing Wjcent or tliil,0J was upcm. vy mc .niu-
' e W m tr of Defense. I
-MT Nearly 100.000 of this he used dnr-
lK the last six months of 1021 for the I
t'.;,ulpmeut and payment of the army.
r.:uii eAHfiMinnc unMRr iiipi iihii. hiiii iii rut
OT'SWtlmated expenditures this year, 830.-,
'. tk !. dial mill iia iiaiki rr t
pj"th orgauliatlen and upkeep of the new ,
te Arr- .. .i r-m . '
u..i ine reriin jiiuhik ciituu m.,- ,
)123. , Much went rer prepaganaa, an i
Paris, tviiu; itussia, t.iwiji
Aires. 1000: Reme. 5450:,
j'erlln, 2045; Madrid. 724; Londen,
i -E4098-. Africa. 500: Geneva, 500: the i
m
...... i
KmKy
'It ,"v
cs.vt 1 1 'l- ,a ,,-,
fc mimmmiin L - -. .,1'j
mirmmw
CAN DETERMINE ITS DEPTH
Navy Peffteta Dsvlee te Find Vat
leclty ef usmarjns Sound
WslMte, March l.-Apparttui i te
dttermins ecssn depths, stmllar te that
developed In the war for the de ectlen
of submarines, 'htl ben perfected by
the Naty Deptrtment e result of
testa msds by erterts aboard ths ex
perimental Ship Ohie. .t,ft(i
Ths principle upon which the method
lsbasea is thst efmitlei
tha ship and listening for the sche from
the bottom of the ocean, ' J1
time between the creation of the sound
and ths echo. . . .,.i..i
The time Interval can be obtained
within one-thousandth of a ecpnd.
With the time Interval,and knowing the
velocity of sound In water, the depth
can be measured te a high degree of
accuracy. ...... t. i
Navy Department efficii s acknowl
edged yesterdsy Investigations of the
velocity of sound show considerable dis
crepancy, It being estimated by nrleus
authorities at all the way from 4200 feet
te 6000 feet a second. They expressed
itnti
lJla'.. -B&iiMa 1
IWVI.I .V ..... .w.m.V
vice Is exceedingly slrapTe te operate u
can be used ey a vessel swamiacatl
ipeeu. it is.DeueveeiH win eti
sible,. eventually, te construct!
fiarativeiy cnean asvu.-e ter install
n merchant ships.
DEBT' COMMISSION HELD W!
r-4
, ,1
runrflnn Oasratlen Osfarrasl' '6
I Mamharahle Is Cemailataal ' P?
Washington, March 1. (By A. P)
Desplte confirmation by the Senate of
Secretaries Hughes and Hooyer as
bcrs of the Allied Debt Commlsstearta
auguratlen et tlie commission's, work
will await Senate action en the nomina
tions of Senater Smoot, of Utah, and
Representative Burten, of Ohie,1 It was
said today et the Treasury.
Secretary Mellen, designated as chair
man of the commission in the funding
act, is understood te be of the opinion
that the commission has been established
by the confirmation of the two ether
Cabinet members, but that no formal
action can be taken until Its member
ship Is completed.
itnnawniwflCharge Accounts lnvited"W"fMail Orders Filledi
. fel
y;',' '. ' . i .. -hi' .' :,'":' i! ,', '. . ' j ?.:"' v -a "i aa.i ii ii-gi n iiw i m i csj : : m ,i !.''
i ' 'i: : :',,:,!!. m i yis ,' ". ! i:j: mmx. i, , n ! ; ryrmnmmn msemtmm. i wskvai : 1 1, i msm ;
h , a V i i W WX 5 J TB .! , t:'P .nVI" fi i' ftV !, aska.H'aK' !1 Ji. ' 't IBRTf ' '' A VC' "M !' ' , ! :
;'., i;i ! i .' ri'.n .; "'i . . vi. , i , . ... i.,1 ,ii"! iTi i vi xim'ar .Ssaaa-NBjBBBBmvami1' '1 nenru w . k i j ; i ". , -, tret w
:'ti W$
..I i '.I A t .'I. .'!! 1 1.''. " 1.....lirlaSataaTaTSWW7iil!.ll .lili!! I.ti IfJaUU. i. i.W.i. WuS'Ji ll,? JlillS IMKNkmA ISk' V'v." . iWffiM'ltl'
ui : .'"'-,' -rwni i ' ' in i iii i ii avr'v vtm
v. w a '.la vniawyH- jy, U'!,. (i'd wwmzmmmMfflm m ivmi mm mm'"""'- . mm
W-
m
J,,; jnews
,r . . jiucnes
TJnlted States, 425, at
W??Vji!J
nd the Irish
Lt "World Conference at Paris, 1513.
V The Department of Heme Affairs.
..l,iri!nir tha renublican courts and the
r'W'L-iw.HM. SDent 10.420: the Department
WW if Agriculture, 4841 ; .Finance, 0000.
'f4i satiations leading te the treaty with
Va Great Britain cost 15,598, and execut-
.& Vine? the Belfast boycott. 00 10.
; The Dail has a cash balance or tiTO, tiTO,
WtfeiQ, of which 550.452 is en deposit in
Wil banks In the United States.
WASHINGTON'S HAIR 'HAZEL'
MSi..l
i'lsrVSV
. JiMlh ,n
pgfartrera
WgJT
w-iftr-i
Llbrarlan
Statement It
Disputes Hart's
Was Red
&.
tfrefiaepnew ei,
-teS:tai led te
vMSw of Xbt
V7
V.I ' . - a m a- t
7 wj-.MAi'f rnre. innn.. marrn i . rrrtm a
jiri'i.i " i-'-f -"T--. --: -" "
"ttUAlnm in tbfi Htnte L.Ibrnrv entitle!
ftRicolIectienH and Private Memeirs.1
. u . A n'.ililn.lnn Tin..!... ....,
Ura ' aUlliaHll 1BIHC V.U9UH,
Bteu son ei ueiierui ucursc tasn-
en, Geerge s. ueuaru. state Ll
Ian, learns that Washington's hair
fwgs hazel brown und bis eyes light
a.raviah blue.
Mv'.The authority appears te have been
jVi. MaJer linwrence Iewls, a favorite
ttiur T . .r l.j-.... A ,-j...
tYumiiiiKiuu. .ii r. ueauru
examine the "memoirs" in
opinion of Prof. Albert
''.i',-Muaneil nan, m. nunmru, mat uearge
"fSnWingten uuu rru unir.
jMtabvng get u. s. corn
. . . 1
fralnlead Arrives In Russian
Hunger Belt
Msrch 1. (By A. P.I The
the corn beusht with the Amer-
.-MHirreesienal appropriation of.
I,0t,000 reached the starvation belt
n trainieau nrriYru ui ur.aru.syn, i
Saratev reelen. February 23. !
snty-fivetrnlns from NoverossyRk, '
ta Black tScas, are new moving te the
ru's hunger points. Six bhlps haw
"at TioverossysK ana two at
since February 0.
-
Slewing loekkoopsr Arfested
'?!rf& M tiK;
"BaVflvr wvniisiHtvi -.----
fUtaJv.Teuralne. Bosten, who
i.wita ta weeaii pajreu e,
Out today
New Victer Records
March
1922
Blass Yeu
Den Giovanni Vadrai, carine (Dearest. Shall I Tell Ttuci
Seng of the Flea
The Twe Grenadiers
When the Kins; Went Ferth' te Wai
Ultima resa (Lonely Rete)
Faust Salve, dimerat (All Hail, Theu Dwelling Ulj)
Serenade (d'Arabrosie) Viehn
My Ain Felk
Paradise (Viennese Felk Seng) Violin
Sweet Peggy O'Neil
Mazurka (A Zr:ycl:i Violin
Saleme's Dance Part I
Saleme's Dance Part II
Pelka de W. R. riin
Chimes of Normandy Dans mes voyages (uh j0 My Heart)
Washing Baby
Shopping
A Chip of the Old Bleck
Give a Man a Herse He Can Rid
Smile Through Your Tears
The Hand of Yeu
1'UFerget Yeu
The World is Waiting for the Stmrfm
Weep Ne Mere, My Mammy
I'll Be Glad te Get Back te My Heme Town
That's Hew I Believe in Yeu
I Want Yeu Morning, Noen and Night
Dream Kiss Waltz Hawaiian Guitars
Laughing Rag OctocherJi and Harp-Guitar
Bew Wew Blues Fex Tret
Railroad Blues Fex Tret
Smllin' Fex Tret
Somewhere in Naples Medley Fex Tret
(1) Beating en the Lake (2) Skating (3) Walzar
(1) La Bergerenette (2) Waltz (Schubert) (3) Scherzo
Frances Aldat
Lucrezia Beri
Feeder Chaliapir
Feeder Chaliapin
Feeder Chaliapin
Giuseppe DeLueat
Beniamino Gigli
Jascha Heifetr.
Louise Hemer
Fritz Kreisler
Jehn McCormack
Erika Morini
Philadelphia Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra
Sergei Rachmanineff
Renate Zanelli
Marie Cahill leecc
MarieCahillJ5255
Number Site Prlee
66027 10 31.25
10 1.25
12
12
12
10
12
10
10
10
10
12
12
12
12
10
S7333
88644
88645
88646
64776
74687
66022
87334
66023
66028
74727
74729
74730
74728
66025
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.7S
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.25
10 1.00
Royal Dadmun l ... 1A )ftft
RevnlDadmun 45266 L0Q
Lambert Murphy I.-,,-
1 iicv Ihilli M.r.ti 5267
,1
(4) L' Arabesa.ua (5) Le Secret Intermezzo
in Te a Humming-Bird (2) Elfenspiel (3) The Witch
4) March eftheTin Soldiers '
U) Knight of the Hobby-Herso (2) The Cleck (3) Postillien
(4) Peasants' Dance
Granny (You're My Mammy's Mammy)
Ka-Lu-A
In My Heart,' On My Mind, All Day Leng,
Boe-Hoo-Hoo
Dear Old Southland Fex Tret
They Call It Dancing Medley Fex Tret
Wimmin Medley Fex Tret
Ceed-Bye Shanghai Fex Tret
When Shall We Meet Again Medley Walts
Down By the Old Ohie Shere Waltz
On the 'Gin, 'Gin, 'Cinny Shere Fex Tret
Marie Fex Tret
Ceppelia Ballet Festival Dance and Waltz of the Hours
Malaguena (Mosakewski)
fU C..l '
.fnhnSf.1 18844
batlAaa aOa a t
AmrrlMnOmrfif lOQtl
9 i
UAaiMai Ua
ktcuiy UUK a..-.
rUal H.rriinn iOOltS
TTwk.1 l?.a.WB&aMftl.AM.. . 9 .. t S
lailft reran nnwiuii; mnuiuii SCIUCV Sft nm
Sum IVInAryHnrac IJAvi vpac j ,itt
Original Dixieland Jazz Band ..,. ..
The Bensen Orchestra of Chicago aoeou m
1. RnAF lsaaas' lUati 1 1 1 VkOS sO Is. a a
v"' MIWUHIO IIIWIIWiaillMSI WtVlli,Ohttl a ed-41 m MSB)
All Star Trie and Their Orchestra i00 A
(4 ) March Victer Orchestra '
tGurlittl . 18852 10 .75
Victer Orchestra
flMkM BaSM.! A.aYaaat.
"VH" """"- 18853
Victer Orchestra
YvetteRuger 1B...
Edna Brown-Elliett Shaw I885
Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray
Aileen Stanlev-Billv Murray
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra
Club Royal Orchestra
Club Koyal Orchestra
Green Brethers' Mellerimba Orchestra i 1B858
D...I tin. I. i ui. r '
aui nuiuniin ana nis urcnescra ,UM
Paul Whiteman mnA Hi. n,rh.... ' 1B859
1lf.lni. f MM.. HmIi..,.. '
Victer Cnnrart Orrkr.tr. 1 35714
10
10
10
Id
LOQ
.75
J5
J5
.75
10 ,7S
18854 10 ,75
18855 10 .75
18856 10 .75
18857 10 .75
10 .75
10 .75
12 1.25
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Camden, New Jersey'
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1215ChestmirSrreet
Illustrated Fashion Felder Sent en Request
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Stock taking is ever. New te clean up all remaining merchan
dise. We have made a clean sweep of all broken lines, 'odd lets
and fevv-ef-a-kind garments. Costs, profits and former selling
prices have been entirely disregarded. Our sole aim is te dispose
of our remaining stock quickly at bedrock prices. Yeu will find
every item listed below of real interest, but come early in the
morning, as many items of equal importance have net been listed
due te lack of space. The quantities are limited, and the choicest
garments will surely go te the early arrivals.
. f
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW
FOR NEXT SEASON'S NEEDS
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults
Until Next Fall. Payments te Be Continued Monthly
Through the Spring and Summer
(14) Jap Mink Chokers .M.
(12) Natural Squirrel Chokers .....
(5) Hudsen Seal Muffs ,
(15) Natural Mink Chokers
(2) Nutria Muffs .,..
(11) Taupe or Brown Wolf Chokers ....
(6) Australian Opossum Chokers ......
(9) Natural Fitch Chokers
(10) Taupe or Brown Fex Chokers
(14) Stene Marten Chokers
(8) Kelinsky Chokers . .....i...
(8) French Seal Steles
(9) Blended Sable Chokers
(7) Skunk Chokers
Black Fex Scarfs
Baum Marten Chokers
(4) Cress Fex Scarfs . . .
(5) Hudsen Bay Sable Chokers
(4) Hudsen Seal Steles
(5) Dyed Blue Fex Scarfs
(6) Pearl Gray Fex Scarfs . ..
(6) Black Lynx Scarfs...
(5) Skunk Scarfs
(2) Australian Opossum Steles
(3) Moleskin Steles ,
(3) Kelinsky Steles ,
(5) Natural Squirrel Steles . . ,
(4) Jap Mink Steles ........
(3) Fisher Scarfs ,
(2) Natural Blue Fex Chokers
(2) Natural Mink Steles
(2) Silver Fex Chokers ,
mm a-M mimm m
(5)
(6)
t M. .Jli...... a mttmt
Formerly
13.00
13.00
20.00
20.00
30.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
39.50
50.00
50.00
60.00
60.00
70.00
90.00
90.00
90.00
90.00
100.00
100.00
120.00
130.00
150.00
160.00 ,
160.00
160.00
290.00
400.00
400.00
FUR COATS AND WRAPS
All Coats are ft length, Wraps arc full length
Formerly
(8)
(9)
(fi)
(9)
(8)
(5)
(0
(4) Marmet Coats
(9) Peny Coats
Leepard Cat Coats, Seal Trimmed
French Seal Coats . . , ,
Peny Coats, Opossum Trimmed
French Seal Coats
Natural Muskrat Coats
(7) French Seal, Skunk Trimmed
(fi) Marmet, Raccoon Trimmed
French Seal Wraps .........
French Seal, Squirrel Trimmed
(2) Taupe Nutria Coats
(2) Civet Cat Coats
(3) Moleskin Coats ..! 11211!'.".
(4) Moleskin Wraps ,..!!, ?.!!!!
(2) Australian Opossum Coats
(3) Hudsen 3cal, Beaver Trimmed !.!!!!!
(3) Hudsen Seal, Squirrel Trimmed
(8) Hudsen Senl, Skunk Trimmed
(3) Black Caracul, Skunk Trimmed
(2) Black Caracul Wraps
(5) Natural Squirrel Coats
(4) Hudsen Seal Wraps
(2) Alaska Beaver Coats '.
(2) Natural Squirrel Wraps
(2) Alaska Seal Coats
(1) Taupe Caracul Cape
(1) Broadtail Wrap "
(1) Ermine Wrap
(1) Natural Mink Ceat ..""
(1) Natural Mink Wrap ....
75.00
85.00
100.00
130.00
150.00
150.00
185.00
200.00
200.00
245.00
250.00
290.00
325.00
330.00
350.00
400.00
490.011
490.00
490.00
550.00
600.00
600.00
600.00
750.00
800.00
890.00
890.00
1200.00
1200.00
1500.00
2000.00
Neie
4.75
4.75
5.00
9.50
10.00
12.50
12.50
14.50
14.50
15.00
15.00
18.50
24.50
24.50
29.50
29.50
34.50
44.50
44.50
44.50
44.50
49.50
49.50
59.50
64.50
74.50
79.50
79.50
79.50
145.00
195.00
195.00
New
34.50
39.50
49.50
64.50
69.50
74.50
89.50
94.50
97.50
115.00
125.00
145.00
155.00
165.00
175.00
195.00
245.00
245.00
245.00
275.00
295.00
295.00
295.00
375.00
395.00
445.00
445.00
595.00
745.00
995.00
K.
A
595.00 M
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