davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
SPIRIT OF AM 7lCA IN MUSIC
National Songs Have Place of Honor
in Musical Offerings.

The celebration of the GLORIOUS
Fourth" is always the occasion for an
outburst of patriotic music but this
year our spirit of patriotism has al
ready been stirred and 1t finds ex-
preston in numerous songs which
help to inspire renewed devotion to
our country. The July offering of
musical numbers includes not only
some of our national songs that are
dear to every American heart, but
new popular songs of America in
spired by our entrance into the world
war
America" as sung by Clarence
The splendid old Battle Hymn of the
Republic is presented by Reinald
Werrenrath in his rich and virile
voice with splendid fervor and patri-
otism. and Lambert Murphy and the
Orpheus quartet contribute a stirring
rendition OF Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean.
"My own United States. sung by
Raymond Dixon and male quartet is
welcome return of the most popu-
lar number in the light opera. When
Johnny Comes Marching Home; the
words are Drumming over with love
of country. and the music Is forceful
and direct. The splendid patriotic
"We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fair
Is finely sung by Edward Hamilton
and male quartet. It's Time for
Every Boy to BE Soldier" is an
other stirring patriotic number. sung
by Charles II. Hart, and on the re-
verse Is What Kind OF an American
Are You, rafting good marching
number with plenty of s.irft and
dash. There are al"o number of
patriotic selections read with vigor
and clearness by William Sterling
Rattis. 'The Call to the Colors',
which sounds exceedingly timely In
these busy DAYS of recruiting and
preparation: Henry Ward Beecher's
The Meaning Of Our Flag, and q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

ing to do. and the Swiss authorities
have had to contrive all sorts of
things an hour in heavy marching
order. and I have seen them on a
march of thirty miles without let
up. The Serbiars are the slowest
marchers in the world. This is due
to the necessity of keeping company
with the ox-drawn transports. The
Serbs never go faster than about
2h miles an hour. Even after they
reached Macedonia and Albania.
where they abandoned their OK carts,
the Serbians could not get out of
the gait they had been used to-
Washington Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
The Voice of Envy,

Did / understand you to say that
Mr.. Grabcon has more money than
he knows what to do with"
NO That is merely the point OF
view held by some of Mr.. Grabcoin's
neighbors who think they could enjoy
life a great deal more than he does, II
they only had his money"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

tiful Italian number as he alone can.
The heavenly sweetness of Schu-
bert's music finds an ideal interpre-
ter in Fritz Kreisler. and as he plays
violin solo of the Ballet Music from
"Rosamunde" on new Victor record
he appears to be filled with the lyric
sweetness Of the composition, and his
sense of its underlying beauty is in
fectious. Mischa Elman also plays a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

violin solo, Thome's simple Confess
SION, and his Interpretation is pol
ished and urbane. Lua and Kali OF
the Irene West Royal Hawaians have
a fine guitar duet, "Old PLANTATION;
Louise and Ferera also play a medley
of Hawaiian selections in their "Ha-
waiian Echoes; and Tom Ennis gives
two characteristic Irish medleys on
his Irish bagpipe. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

poem The Flag Goes By. with
bugle and drum effects.
A wonderful combination of Italian
genius is presented in new Caruso
rendition of old songs. The words
are by D'Annunzio. the foremost Ital-
ian poet; the music by Tosti, unques-
tionably the foremost song composer
Italy has produced in our own times.
and the great Caruso sings this beau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
lbaslOnalIIc Anger,

I'aitIOnabIc Anger.
80 you got mad at him for kissing
you?"
mo / got angry at him for saying
he was sorry he did 1t when | pre-
tenued | was angry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
DELAYED TROOPS
QUIT MT. GRETNA
Camp Clear of State Soldiers
for First Time Since
July Is
MEN TAKE WRONG TRAINS
Number of Mistakes Made, Caus-
ing Further Delay in Already
Long-Postponed Exodus
MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Sept.


It was not until 3 o'clock this morning
that the LAST section Of troops left here ter
camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga, as the re-
suit of delay In the delivery by the rail-
roads of sufficient cars for the transporta-
tion of the 1890 officers and men com
prising the three auxiliary units Of the
Pennsylvania military division
The big camp reservation now Is clear
of state troops for the first time since
July IL.
More than seven hours late the first sec
ton, with Lieutenant Colonel IL. ). Will
lams his staff and six companies of his
ammunition train, left at $3.50 o'clock last
evening The train was made up of seven
teer tourist slecpers for the 3i2 men. ana
n standard Pullman for the twelve officers.
The companies were from Lebanon,
Shamollin Allentown C2D, SclinsgroNc and
Harrisburg.
Major Thomas W. Ruth was in COM
mannd Of the second section, which left at
. 80 o'clock this morning. 1t included the
six remaining companies of the ammunition
C3), West Chester, car
lise and Williamsport-and Major Thomas
I. Hazlett and his field hospital outfit from
Pittsburgh.
Major Charles Clement. ~ Sunbury, is
In command of the Military Police Battal-
ion which pulled out at O'Clock this morn
ing. The battalion Is made up of the Phila-
delphia company under Captain Henry Gro
fut and the Pittsburgh company under
CAPTAIN j. Clyde Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
MOREPENNSYLVANIANS
REACH VIRGINIA CAMP
First Drafted Men Being AS
signed to the Various Branches
at Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept Z. - Several
hundred drafted men from Pittsburgh and
the counties Of Allegheny. Fayette, West
moreland, Clarion and Venango, in Penn
sylvania, have arrived at Camp Lee on
special troop trains.
Nearly 1900 men of the $500 Pennsyl-
vsnia, West Virginia and Virginia troops
ordered to entrain for Camp Lee on Sep
tember are here. The Pennsylvania
troops are being assigned to the 160th In
fantry Brigade, the 305th Regiment of
Engineers. the Sl3th Machine Gun Bat
talon and the division trains and 305th
Signal Battalion
With all of the quotas who were assigned
to the 160th Infantry Brigade now repre-
sented in the camp by per cent of its
full strength, its organization will be per-
fected today The other units are as
yet incomplete. Several of the quotas from
pennsylvania. West Virginia and Virginia
arriving at the camp are one, two and
three short. This situation is said to have
arisen through the failure of many exemp-
lion boards to have .alternates ready to
take the place of drafted men who failed
70 snow up. Many other quotas arrive
without the proper papers. few strag-
sers are arriving at the camp to report
without having first returned to their home
district and being forwarded with their
districts quota.
Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, chief mastering
9hicer, n, wired the Adjutant Generals of
pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia
70 remedy this situation If possible.
Inc drafted men are sent to the bar
racks which they will permanently occupy
as they arrive and nearly each company
oarrack at the camp is now occupied by
part or the company which will later fill
SVery bunk. All of the men arriving are
pclnB Furnished the ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
CAMP DIX TROOPS
AWAIT UNIFORMS
Rockies Eager to Discard
"Cits' for Khaki Delayed
in Transit
rABOR SUPPLY INCREASE
v;nodon Gould Arrives From
Lakewood and Is Assigned to
the 311th Infantry
BIZ a staT Correspondent

..,,p DIX, wrightstown, n. j., Sept. I.
, rhere will be no further issuance of cloth
49,, % the "rooties" here until the men can
:" o,,e,ted completely. While the quarter
.,or is well able to supply the men with
-,u,os, the entire outfit, several shipments
- norts Of the equipment have been held up
ol p..ansit The officers do not. wish to
III aouinment When the rockies shed the
,s,.,,osS for the khaki. the transformation
.u, no complete. There Will be no Sloppy.
WI w,S,.rI,, appearance due to the men being
srsssd nartlv In "cits" and partly In khaki.
sigbt which is repelent to real soldier
The shipments are expected any day Inc
men are Disappointed III hot ee''''s '"'
uniforms Immediately.
rhev have all been measured for their
.,a,hes and shoes by their officers. The
ssan,,nander of each company is responsible
son ,be proper euuippng and fitting of his
men,s clothes. Particular attention is given
o. the fit of the shoes, for ill-htting de-
.trdvs the efficiency OF the pest soloters
zach mans feet are measured by the COM
a.nv commander himself. record of this
/. tent on the company's book. In the
ssantme the drilling and training goes on
orrinp and afternoon with the men IN
.1o,r o;y;lian clothes The men awolte this
rorning with many kinks and stun JOINTS
aue Ia the unaccustomed drilling otyester
aoy All were glad TO nit tne stra" i"ot
,ight. for the days here are strenuous ana
full
Orders were received here this morning
from, the War Department to discontinue
vork ON all the stables and buildings in
tbe remount station. This Will release
hir supply of labor, which Will be trans
ssrred TO the building of barracks.
This probably means that the War De-
nartment Is considering inaugurating
rreater service of motortrucks and the mo-
torlzation of the heavy artillery.
Captain c. l.. Fox, aid to General Ken
nedy is making an inspection OF every
bnilding in the cantonment and making up
a report of the progress and state of the
buildings Every train continues to bring
n rroup of rockies" who are at once taken
in hand and put through the same process
as all of their forerunners.
Among the men who arrived this morn-
ing was kingdom Gould. eldest son of
George Gould He arrived from his home
at Lakewood with the Toms River contin-
rent and was assigned to the 311th Infantry
Eight more men from Camden County an
swered the call to the colors today when
thesy left for Camp Dix. at Wrightstown
n. ]. Their names are: Richard Schlicting
8O4 Fern street, Camden; Robert Derro
a301 Grape street. Philadelphia; Pantelore
Carratoo, III South Fourth street, Cam
den; David Bell, Jr., 1929 Atlantic avenue
Camden: ]. G. Herman, South Westyife
william Mulligan, S14 North Thirty-fourtl
- street Frank Hurff Collingswood, and
Winfield Mason, Collingswood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

18TH DIVISION WON'T
BE REDUCED in SIZE
General officers at Camp Han
cock Say Present Strength
Will Be Retained
BIZ q staR Corrcspondenl


CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga, Sept.
There will be no reduction in the
strength Of the twenty eighth army division,
formerly Pennsylvania's National Guard,
according to general officers in the field. 1t
has been rumored for weeks that under the
reorganization Hans, the strength OF the
division would be reduced to 10000 men.
Now it Is understood the division will re-
tain its present strength and that the regi-
ments will be consolidated. Instead of three
regiments In a brigade there will be two
with $50 men to a company.
Three methods have been suggested for
padding the strength of companies first by
recruiting second by drawing men from
the National Army cantonments and third
by drawing upon companies now over
strength.
Definite plans Of reorganization viii be
put into effect as soon as the division is
concentrated upon the field. The troops are
nov rolling into Dixie and the Arst con-
tiEgent, comprising the auxiliary units OF
the division and the brigade staff of General
Stlllwell's command are expected here early
tomorrow morning.
Georgie bootlegRers. anticipating huge
profits from the sale Of cheap whisky and
"mconshine" TO the soldiers. have nocked 20
Augusta. They are doomed to disappoint-
ment for II has been decided to put a
provost guard on duty. primarily for the
purpose Of enforcing the Federal law which
prohibits the sale Of intoxicants to enlisted
men.
Major Abram Levy commanding the bat.
talon of Georgia troops who have been on
guard duty in Camp Hancock, will organize
the provost guard. He said last night this
movement was taken In anticipation OF
holder efforts by the bootleggers to get
whisky to the soldiers.
Despite the fact that this il a bone dry"
state. there are certain places where a
terrible mixture of firewater can be OBJ
tanned and some Of the soldiers have dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
STOTESBURY BUYS HOUSE
Banker Acquires Property at Eight
eenth and Locust Streets

The three-story hrown-stone residence Of
Miss Frances =. Roberts at the northeast
corner of Eighteenth and Locust streets has
been bought by T.. T. Stotesbury for a price
which has not been announced.
The property is assessed at 500, 900 and
occupies a lot 60 by 72 feet. Immediately
adjoining this property is the Harrison
residence. eel to 225 South Eighteenth
street. This property, together with 172l-
% Locust street, was bought by Mr.. Stotes-
bury five years ago for $375,0O0.
The properties have been acquired by Mr..
Stotesbury, it is reported, as a site for a
palatial residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
DRAFTED PENNSYLVANIA
REPORTED AS DESERTER

HARRISBURG, Sept. State registra-
tion headquarters received notification from
Washington today of the first desertion of a
drafted man from Pennsylvania. 1t was
reported that Robert Il. Frank. of Farrell,
Pa. deserted the Mercer County contingent
at Washington on its way to Camp Lee,
The authorities have been Instructed to ar
rest him.
Colonel Sweeney today notified Washing
ton that all western Pennsylvania men are
going forward properly equipped and
aboard special trains. This is in reply to
criticisms from Camp Lee TO the effect that
Pennsylvania men were without required
certificates and records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
SOLDIERS THANK
EVENING LEDGER
Free News Service Makes
Big Hit With Men at
Camp Meade
NOW NAMED LITTLE PENN
Boarded City in Maryland Affec-
tionately Rechristened by
Philadelphians There
Ru q Stnn Corrcshondcnt

CAMP MEADE. Admiral Md, Sept. =
Little Penn" as this boarded city is
now styled by the Phiadelphians, is to be
lined up with the outside world through
the efficient news organization Of the
EVENING LEDGER
Arrangements were made today with the
officials of the Y. NJ c. \. to install bulle-
tin boards In the eight regimental build
ings under construction. The association
officials, appreciating the value of such
a service, were quick to enter the plan and
under this Arrangement the secretary OF
each regimental building will have charge
of a board.
The news Of Philadelphia. and in fact the
entire world, Is to be sent to the camp in
skeleton form and put on the boards In
this way the seeCtive army men will be
given news when it is news and kept in
hourly touch with the big events.
ut will be n big feature said Allen
X. Chambers, field secretary of the asso-
citation. Il am glad that the EVENING
LEDGER has undertaken the work for. it is
only through the aid of big newspaper
that such Il plan can be executed"
The service will not be inaugurated until
the arrival of the selective service men.
Little Penn" was given bit of excite
ment early today when a company of SOL
diers descended on Il barracks where
civilian workers are confined and broke up
big gambling party. Twenty-Five men.
most of them negroes,s were locked up and
just before noon taken before Colonel j. j.
Mayes, adjutant general of the division.
Eleven were found guilty and deported from
the camp.
I'VE did not care to be too severe with
the men," said Colonel Mayes, but If the
worltmen continue to gamble within the
confines OF the reservation they will get
into serious trouble"
Announcements ,,,a1o 1i,icinr
headquarters that all of the selective service
men would be supplied with uniforms and
other equipment within two days after thelr
arrival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
JERSEY TROOPS
FACE LONG DELAY
Inadequate Trackage Holds
Up Detrainment at Camp
Mcclellan
MEN HAVE TEDIOUS WAIT
First Infantry and First Squad
ron of Cavalry Still
on Cars
CAMP MCCLELLAN, ADMISSION. Ala

Cav,
''
inadequate trackage is holding up the
detranment of hundreds of New Jersey
troops for hours. Tho or,iro t,,rs. ,,s,,,u..
-, a., s.. =,
anu 'i'e hS' "quauroh Oh NaNair!, OF New
ark, have been waiting since early last night
or this morning for a clearage of tho single
track s,rr ,h,, r,,,, .o.,,.o.,
'' I>"n'''o" anu
the CAMP Late thls morning'after wait
of twelve hours, Colonel John D. Frazer, of
tho infantry detraiped tho 1Iooaouar,ers
r,. -,
Oo''p"HS anu t"e rHSt battaioh' unuei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Easter Flowers May Be Scarce

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE outlook
for Easter lilies crocuses, narcissuses, jon
quils, daffodils and other bulb flowers next
spring is gloomy. A cablegram from the
American legation at The Hague reports
that Holland has placed an embargo on
bulbs, which now are being used as cattle
feed Holland is the chief source Of sup
ply of bulb flowers used in the United
States,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
100000 SOLDIERS
BY JUNE 80 NEXT
Great Army Planned to Be
in Service and Camps
Within the Year
BAKER SEEKS ESTIMATES
WASHINGTON. Sent.

Two million men in active service and
in training camps by June 80, 1918, Is the
plan of the War Department. Anotle'
draft of 100000 men this winter Is planned
This became known today when state
ments of Secretary Baker and expert ad-
visers before the recent hearings of the
House Appropriations Committee were
printed as a public document
BY october 10, the department expects .
to have 100000 under arms. II sufi-
cient equipment and accommodations have
been obtained for these men. another draft
will be recommended to the President
All War Department estimates we're asked
by Secretary Baker and granted by the
committee on the assumption that the
President will issue the call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Per Capita Money September l, $45.S0

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE per capita
circulation of money on September / was
s45.S0, as compared with per capita
circulation of S46.53 on August /, the
Treasury Department announced today.
The per capita circulation on September
a year ago was $3.50. The total amount
in circulation September / was 81 7s3,154,-
5Og.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

BLACKPooL, Eng, Sept. steps are
being taken by the British Labor party to
bring about an international conclave to
take the place of the proposed international
Socialist peace conference at Stockholm
The idea received wide discussion today
among the delegates to the trades conven-
tion. 1t is understood that Arthur Hendcr-
son, former member of the British Govern
ment and secretary of the labor party, is
one OF the chief instigators Of the move.
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Sports and Theatrical Man Robbed

SALEM, Mass. Sept. 7.v--Robert ]. Kelly,
we'll known in sporting and theatrical cir
cles, was held up and robbed of $1,000 in
cash and valuable papers today. Kelly an
nounced that the thieves neglected to take
another roll Of $1,000 which he had in an
other pocket. Two men in an automobile
committed the holdup and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Fur Coats in Wonderful VARIETY

NOrember September
Reg. Price Sale Price
245.00 Hudson Seal. .196.00
N5-inch Smart Designs. with Wolf
or skunk Collar, Cuffs and Wide
Borders or Hudson Seal Cape Collars)
$1,000 Hudson Seal. =. .256.0O
(45-inch Smart Models, Very Choice
Quality, Wide Border and Collar OF
Silky SlJunk)
$500 Natural Squirrel. 10000
(45-inch Full Models, Cape Collars
and Cuffs OF Kolinsky, Fox or
skunk
$4,000 Hudson Seal. .2St 90
"a New Designs with Contrastit
wide Borders or New Deslgnl
Collars)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
100 GIRLS AND WOMEN
CAPTIVE DURING FIRE
Defective Lever Knocked Away by
Firemen in Time to Prevent
ANY Deaths

NEW YORK, Sept. More than 100
girls and women we're held for twenty min
utes in an inclosed fre-escape during a
fire in Brooklyn this afternoon in four
story building occupied by Novelty Strippcr
Company.
A lever which had refused TO work,
cutting off the escape of the employees. was
knocked away by firemen in time to pre-
vent any deaths. Five hundred girls at
work in an adjoining factory were in
panic The damage was nominal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

covered these places Major Levy's in>onS
tions are to prevent the soldiers from t1<
tanning liquor OF any kind. The provost
guard will be composed of Pennsylvafsl6
and Georgia soldiers. They will patro1
the streets of the city at night and win
keep the enlisted men out Of alleys ana
side streets. NN.T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

November September
Reg. Price Sale Pr1ce
$500 Hudson Seal. ... 124.00
f5-inch Full Model. Large Cape
Collar OF Hudson SeaD
l65.00 Hudson Seal. .....1 1890
(Three-auarter Length Smart Model,
Large Cape Collar and cuffs of
Skunk, Wolf. Lynx or Jap holinsky)
i95.00 Hudson Seal. $4,000
(Three- quarter Length Full Models
with Wide Border and Collar of
Skunk or FoN)
225.00 Hudson Seal. 10000
(45-inch Smart Models, with Skunk
Collars and Wide Borders or Hudson
Seal Cape Collars)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

CHICAGO Sept. Z. - Two publications
have been seized under Federal warrants
in the Governments campaign to sup
press seditlous and reasonable agitation.
They arc the Chicago Arbeiter Zeitung,
labor Socialist publication. and the Social
Demokraten. Both are German-language
papers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

Notenlber September
Reg. Price Sale PySios
$500 Scotch Moleskin. 34S.OO
.5o-inch Smart Belted Model, 6-inch
Taupe Wolf Collar, Cuffs and
Border)
$500 Natural Mink .77O.OO
(Choice Dark Skins Beautifully De-
signed into One of Our Handsomest
Models)
sS5.OO Russian Kolinsky .7ss. 90
Copy of Imported Model Handsomely
Deslgned)
l250.00 Broadtail. 1OO0 m
beautiful Model Russian Kolinsky col
lar and Curs)
10000 Ermine Cape. 1900. on
Handsomely Trimmed with Tails'
Exquisite Design)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
NEW CONCENTRATION CAMPS
VIII Be in Jersey and Virginia-To
Accommodate 10000 Each

WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-Concentration
camps to accommodate 20 900 men each will
oe constructed at Newport News, Va, and
near Tenafly, n. j., the War. Department
announced this afternoon.
fhey will be ready about November 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

November September
Reg. Price Sale P'rce
1850 Russian Pony .... 3S.oV
(4O-inch Skunk opossum ColiaF
1000 French Seal ..... $500
(4O-inch Smart Model with ,skunk
Opossum Collar or Collar OF frehon
Seap
5000 Natural Muskrat., :. 72.OO
(4o.inch Smart Model with French
Seal Collar and Cuffs and Belt or
Muskrat Collarsl
1000 Hudson Seal. 49,. $500
(4O-inch Models with skunk BofdeIs
and Collar, skunk Collars or Hud-
son Seal Collars)
1880 Hudson Seal. .... .ll6;OO
Io-inch Smart Model. Skunk or Hud-
son Seal Collars)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
The 2OB DISCOUNT in Our September
Fur Sale Means 4O% Saved

scarf muf 20 per discount from regular
fall selling prices. These regular prices fully 20
per cent lower than present market value because
purchased and manufactured skins very early in the
year when the fur market normal This is our way
of turning a dull month into busy one