New-York tribune. [volume], July 19, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Cheese Fumes
At Fire Fell
Fifty Firemen
One Victim. Gassed During
War, Not Expected to
Live: Two Others on Dan?
gerous List at Hospital
Blaze Origin a Mystery
Flames in Greenwich Street
Produce Mouse Tie Up
Traffic for Many Hours
One fii ay die, two others are
in a serions condition in St. Vincent's
Hospital, and more than fifty others
were o ? a result of inhaling
fames ?' burned all yes
ng through several floors
of ? '."' lding at 346 flrc-en
?jrich Street, d by the Phoenix
Cheese
sted in the building
c3:d thai it was well stocked with pro
damage done by fire,
water,:- ' smelling fumes will
"Smoky Joe"
re chief, after he was
nvestigation yesterday
id the damage would be
?bout ?50,i
Gassed Veteran May Die
The firemen who are in a serious con?
dition are all of Engine Company
27. The; hn Flynn, James Mel?
ville an?! Michael J. Brosnan. Flynn
is in th critical condition. He
was gai iring the war.
It was thi se three, with Lieutenant
? members of the
who discovered the
. a big refrigerator on the
r. The refrigerator was filled
i, and it is now be
the fire may have been I
t ? crates for pos
'?> :.< n the firemen opened
it ir door they were en
heavy smoke, and
a .' > -..i i ? fanned into
y the J re3l
firemen were swept back
box they found that
ir number were missing.
squad was called and Fire
R ;.-- nkamp, Charles
I nder Lieutenant ?
- . ? ?it in with gas j
r the three mon. They ?
lying on the floor uncon- >
M nth Avenue "L" Tied-Up
W! ? : ili n Chief Helm realized
that ' ten would 'rave to work
: turned in a second
alarm That was about 3:45 yesterday
non . Ac 4:4G Chief Martin turned
ird alarm.
I ?? s from the Beach Street
- ' I tion were summoned to
n fire lines. Traffic on the
*-.:.? Avenue elevated was stopped, as
running of the Eighth Ave
rface curs. This resulted in
in?onvenience yesterday morn
ng ".'hen the business crowds on the
Vvenue line were diverted at
rd Street, and brought down
Sixth Avenue tracks.
Not until late yesterday morning
were firemen able to get well into the
the building. They fought
?rom th?! street, from the
tructure ,and from the roofs
g buildings. As they col
from the (fTects of the smoke
. ere dragged away and butter?
milk was poured down their throats.
When they were revived they went
i rk.
how the fsre started is not
\.'. -??'??:. Nor i - any one able to ex
the cause of the nauseat
?
-?
Pair Renew Non-Speaking
Pact After 9 Years9 Trial
Husband, 75. Father of 12,
Says They Got Along Quite
.- ::? Same Home
Charles Bauman, of 422
t, West New York,
yesterdaj signed an agreement by the.
Bauman agrees to live
? rtment, but separately
wife, ?.:?<! never to speak to
ner unless it is absolutely necessary
? ;o.
ian, a braid manufacturer, is j
seventy-iive years old. ilia wife ?3 j
forty-five. Nine years ago they quar- ?
reled, and at that time drew up an ?
agreement to live apart for nine years, j
The contract expired yesterday, and I
?''"''? p r ?? wed on the terms indicated.
"A clause of the agreement," ad?
mitted Mr. Bauman last night, "pro?
tides that I disavow all control over
r y children. They are accountable
Bauman. My wife is re
;ev<?d of aU responsibility to me, and
It-fall responsibility to her. Under
the agreement she must support her
i n while i take <'.ard '
o? myself. Three of my sons, who are
employed, live with her and contribute
to her support. I rarely see my wife.
we get along quite well under the
arrangement."
?Mr. Bauman ras been married twice.
His first wife died in 1890. Ho is the |
of seven boys and five girls
"our daughters and two sons are mar?
ried.
Arresttd in Check Fraud
Alleged Swindler, Wanted
Here. Taken in Scranton
Detective Fleming, of the Old Slip ,
Ponce station, received word last night ;
??hat a man known to the police as ?
?jeorge K. Hauck had been arrested in
?e Hotel Casey in Scranton, Pa., on a i
parir? of grand larceny for passing
worthless checks. j
James Weigman, associated with the '
guaranty Trust Company, told detec- ;
?net of the Old Slip police station on
p? i li thal! ^Iaucl? bad' presented
I a/ at thfl Guaranty Trust Company
"a drawn on the Commonwealth Bonk |
?l Bltimorp for StiOO. He said that;
??i?-'8e checks were returned marked i
j?o good." Detective Fleming was as- !
'ifiied to the case, and when ho heard
?>at Hauck had been seen in Scranton,
"?notified the police there.
^c-time DuuMiter-in-Law
Of Caynor Put on Probation
, -lay Fairchild, one-time daughter-in
*h ?f vhc "*!te May?r Caynor, fainted
?fien she was arraigned before Judtra
I*"1 Morris, of Woman's Court, for
vi?r ? yester<?ay. following her con
c -.ion last week on a vagrancy charge.
*'?'! Was c:i?*rit-d out and rearraigned
t?ifU4Se Norris sent her to the Kin?gs
'? Avenue Hospital and placed her on
?i* month '
?anm for Temoak Indians
WASHINGTON, July 18.?The home
I??? 'r' "'?*?? ''"'v 1?.?The lioraf
all Ionioi'k Indians, of Ruby Valley,
snrfn V,''!'!'"i l''' provided with farms
?raer a bill by Senator Fittman, Dem
SJy"^'! to-day by the Senate and
?to?-rV Hou3?- It would approori
Aighu t t0 b,ly land with w?ter
*?toY tiao ameles s government
Mayo Defies Wife Name
Women in Divorce Case
; Declares Ho Tried for Amicable
Settlement of Difference
Before Filing Suit
Roy Alfred Mayo, the broker who
recently started suit, for divorce from
his wife, Mrs. Charlotte dishing Mayo,
in his first public statement since she
disappeared at the time that the
' counle's yountr daughter vanished, yes
i terday defied his wife to name any
! women with whom ?he accuses him of
! having been friendly. Mr. Mayo says
tiiese allegation:! wore made by his
wife in answer to his suit for divorce.
"This is my first public utterance
since my wife disappeared with my
baby, Charlotte.'' he said. "I have not
made any derogatory statement about
her. I believe that my conduct has
boon that of a white man thus far, but
her statements in the press are of
such sort that I am compelled out of
pure self-respect to come out of my
silence."
Mr. Mayo denied that his wife had
appeared voluntarily to accept service
in tho divorce action. Before proceed?
ing with the action, he said, terms and
conditions for the adjustment of their
difficulties in an amicable manner wore
laid before Mrs. Mayo, but that after
days of waiting for her answer he
served summons and complaint.
? -.a-?
Cleverest Mail
Box Check Thief
Caught in Boston
Dapper French Canadian
Cashed S 10,000 in Paper
Stolen From Apartments
and Dwellings, Police Say
Spec?? Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, July 28.?After being
trailed for months by bank detectives
in many cities, Romeo S. Buran, a
dapper French Canadian of twenty- j
four, with many aliases, the police say, j
has been arrested here. Authorities
declare him to be the cleverest mail
box check thief in the country. It is
estimated that he has cashed $10,000
in checks stolen from the mails in this
city during recent weeks.
The police are communicating with
other cities in the belief that even
more extensive operations will be dis?
closed. He was occupying a luxurious ,
apartment when arrested..
Police charge that Buran took let?
ters from the mail boxes of dwelling ;
and apartment houses and rifled them
of negotiable paper. Buran then
would open accounts under tho names
of his victims in local banks and de- .
posit cash. i
Later the negotiable paper would be :
deposited. Against tho total amount '
the man would then draw until the |
sum was reduced to $4 or $5. Through
this method, it is s.?id, Buran had ac?
counts under many names in many
banks of greater Boston.
Hirsch Says No Rent
Relief is Due in Fall
Denounces Apathy Toward
Tenants' League and Asserts
Epidemic May Wake Up City
No appreciable improvement in the
rent situation here may be looked for
this fall, in the opinion of Nathan
Hirsch, formerly chairman of the May?
or's Committee on Rent Profiteering,
who yesterday sounded a warning to
tenants because of their failure to
join the Citizens' Protective Housing
League. Mr. Hirsch has threatened to
scrap the league if the requisite mem?
bership of 300,000 is not enrolled by
Aucust 1.
Mr. Hirsch declared the filing of
plans for new dwellings means nothing
so long as people find themselves un?
able to build for lack of loans and be?
cause of present cost3.
"Any one who thinks rents are going
to take a tumble this fall is making a
mistake," he said. "The people fail to
become aroused unless there is a calam?
ity. Then they find it is too late. On
the same principle that wo have to
have a Triangle fire before we can have
proper factory laws, or a tunnel disas?
ter before we make a tunnel that is
safe, it would seem that an epidemic
is necessary to convince everybody that
| we have got to have lower rents and
Lmore houses. Nothing else can long
i prevent an epidemic."
Argentine Capital Bombed
BUENOS AYRES, July 18 (By The
Associated Press).?A powerful bomb
was exploded in front of the cap?tol
building this morning. A policeman
was seriously wounded, but only tmall
material damage was caused. The out?
rage is credited hero to Communist
agitators.
Are You
Suffering Pain \
Sloan's Liniment brings
quick relief to all external
achesand pains by renewing
circulation in the painful
Carts, scattering congestion,
'ou will find it soothing and
comforting.
Sloan's Liniment is not an
experiment. 40 years ago it
was made purposely to fight
pain and thousands use it
with gratifying results.
Mrs, Hemming
Is Blameless,
Officials Hold
District Attorney. With Sher?
iff, Dim? i des There Is No
Evidence to W a r r a n t
Action Being Taken
; ?
Hysterical at the Time
Warned Husband Not to Go
to House, Fearing Eber
hardt Would Harm Him
RIVERHEAD, L. I., July 18.?After a
conference to-day with his assistant,
Charles B. Partridge, and Sheriff John
F. Kelly, District Attorney Leroy M.
?Young of Suffolk County declared
I there was no evidence to warrant ac
j tion being taken against ?Mrs. Helen
i Hemming, whose husband, Henry G.
Hemming, was shot and killed last
Thursday night on Duck Island by
Frank F.hcrhardt, caretaker of Mrs.
Hemming's estate.
Sheriff Kelly had contended that
Mrs. Hemming should he detained as a
material witness pending a further in?
vestigation, but at the close of the con?
ference he said he agreed with the Dis
! trict Attorney. He said, however, he
| would continue to work on the case.
"When I made a previous statement
that 1 believed Mrs. Hemming was con
corned in the shooting I did not know
her condition at the time," said Sheriff
Kelly. "From what we have now
learned there is no tangible basis for
an arrest. The District Attorney tells
[ me that if I can connect up any of the
points I have brougnt out he stands
ready to prosecute, but just now there j
does not appear to be anything to war
1 rant a course different than that pur?
sued."
District Attorney Young, after read?
ing the report of Mr. Partridge, who
held that Mrs. Hemming had nothing
to do with the shooting, said:
"There is now no evidence tending to
show that Mrs. Hemming aided or
abetted Eberhardt in the shooting. To
the contrary, she warned him not to go;
to the house, for she feared Eberhardt j
might do him serious injury. One is I
not guilty of homicide if one merely j
fails to prevent a killing. One must do |
the act or aid and abet it to be liable
to arrest.
"As a matter of fact, Mrs. Hem?
ming, the investigation disclosed, was
h terical at the time of the shooting
and was in no condition to even
attempt to prevent Eberhardt from
carrying out his purpose.
"My investigation is completed, but
if the Sheriff can learn of any new
facts, which we have been unable to
ascertain, we stand ready to assist him
in every way."
Mrs. Hemming was not at her home
on Duck Island to-day. It was said she
had gone away for a rest and had
given the authorities her address.
Mrs. Hemming, in a statement last
night, said that she almost received the
shot which ended the life of her bus- i
band.
Held Hemming in Her Arms
"I had no idea that Frank Eberhardt
was going to shoot Mr. Hemming," she
said. "As a matter of fact, he nearly
shot me. I was holding Mr. Hemming
in my arms and was trying to raise
him up so that the second and third
shots, when fired, nearly went through
me.
"There had been no reconciliation
between my husband and myself. The
break between us could not be patched
up
"The only motive I can assign for
the shooting Is that Frank was de?
votedly attached to Ho'?n ?"??' h--i
brooded over by husband's insults to
her, Frank was aftaid that |vir Hem?
ming might, bo cruel to Helen. Ho was
one-half Austrian and one-half Cor
sican, and that is a typo that holds
hat rod and nurses revenge.
"Frank's funeral expenses worn pi\i?l
for by mo. There was nothing unusual
ivi that, ho was one of my household
servants- a faithful servant, deserving
consid?r?t ion."
II was learned last, night that Fred
P. flaber, .-> lawyer of 44 Cedar Street,
Manhattan, will to-morrow file for pro?
bate in Now York County the will of
Mr. Hemming. It is reported that the
estate, which is expected to amount to
approximately $100,000, is loft to his
son, John 0. Hemming.
Kincaid Plans Exposure
Of Fake Soldier Beggar
Believes Rule Permitting Vet?
erans !o Wear Uniform
Would Minimize Evil
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, July 18.?Adjutant General
J. Leslie Kincaid has asked Secretary of
War Weeks to permit, men who nave
participated in any war in which the
United States was a combatant and who
as a result of their service arc crippled
or maimed, to wear at any time the
military uniform of their country.
It is the idea of General Kincaid that
if such an order is issued by the War
Department it will no longer be pos?
sible for the panhandler and profes?
sional beggar minus an arm or a leg
to play upon the public sympathy by
pulling out the war record stop. It'is
considered likely that those persons
would be driven to cover if there was
an oven chance of investigating their
records.
? (louerai Kincaid says that onco the
j public knows the applicant for funds
has been a bona fide soldier he will not
be a beggar long, if wounded veterans
are permitted to retain their status as
soldiers it will be possible for them to
buy their household supplies at an
army commissary, with a consequent
saving of from 30 to 50 per cent.
Clean-Up at Atlantic City
War on Crooks Begins With
Listing of AH Undesirables
ATLANTIC CITY, July 18.?The long
discussed campaign was begun to-day
to clean up Atlantic City and rid the
resort of all undesirables. Backed by
a group of hotel men, who have been
the chief complainants in the recent
operations of bookmakers and confi?
dence men, a squad of twelve detectives
from the Burns agency are listin<r all
gamblers, bootleggers and other unde?
sirables.
Charles H. Dennis, Philadelphia man?
ager of the Burns agency, who has
boon placed in charge of this work,
said to-day:
"The orders are that Atlantic City
is to be cleaned up. Expenso is no
item. At present we are simply hunt?
ing the crooks down and listing then:.
But later, should they continue to re?
main in the resort, they will bo taken
in hand through the prosecutor's of?
fice."
Another stop in the campaign was
the releasing of John II. Duey, special
detective to Mayor Bader. The Mayor
gave no explanation for this action,
but said positively that Duey was done
so far as Atlantic City plainclcthes
duty is concerned.
-??
Ontario Cellars Stocked
Ban on Importation of Spirits
Goes into Effect To-day
TORONTO, July 18.?To-day it was!
legal to import liquor into the province |
of Ontario, but if anybody is caught
doing it to-morrow or later the spirits i
will be seized and the consignees fined, i
Large shipments of intoxicants have |
been rushed into the province during j
the last few days.
Rothstein Again
Named in Sox
Baseball Trial
Prosecutor Says Atlell and
Hal Chase Told Burns
New Yorker Would Put
Up Cash to Fix Series
Fans Crowd Courtroom
Comiskey Resents Charges
Hi*- Deserted Old Brother?
hood for National League
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 18.?Baseball fans,
masculine and feminine, with a liberal
sprinkling of small boys, jammed the
courtroom to-day to hear the opening
of the trial of seven former White Sox
and four alleged gamblers on charges
of conspiracy to throw the 1919 world
series. It was an especially hard ses?
sion for the small boy fan to hear his
idols excoriated as traitors to the
game and their employers and the pub?
lic, and all for a few dollars.
Assistant State's Attorney Gorman
went through each alleged deal in de?
tail, telling of the disappointment of
the players when their "graft" money
was not forthcoming. He said the im?
broglio grew to such alarming propor?
tions that most of the gamblers and
ball players began "double crossing"
until neither side knew what the other
would do.
"As to the first three counts in this
indictment no evidenco will be submit?
ted," said Attorney Gorman. These
counts fleal with the alleged swindling
of C. K. Nims, a White Sox fan, who
lost money on the serios.
"The day before the world series
opened, another d?fendent in this case,
Abe Attell, former prize fighter, ap?
peared with Hal Chase at a New York
hotel when: Bill Burns, former White
Sox pitcher was stopping. They told
Burns that Arnold Rothstein had de?
cided to 'go in' and arranged with
Burns to go to Cincinnati and tell the
players Rothstcin would finance the
conspiracy.
All in Same Hotel
"The state will endeavor to show
that the Levi brothers, and Mr. Zeiser,
defendants in this trial, and Abe Attell
occupied room 660 in the Sinton Hotel
in Cincinnati and that the ball players i
were at the same hotel. When Burns i
arrived in Cincinnati, Attell was in?
troduced as Rothstein's right-hand man.
It was agreed that $100.000 was to be;
pnt up and that 520,000 was to be paid '
after each game.
"The players decided to lose the!
first two games. They said they i
wanted to win one game for pitcher
Eddie Cicotte to put him in right for
his n^xt year's contract.
"The first game was played and, ac?
cording to the prearranged plan, Cin?
cinnati won. Burns went to Attell for
the money, but Attell said he would
have it the next day. The next game
also was lost to Cincinnati and Burns
and the players became worried about
their money. Attell complained that
everybody seemed to know the games
were fixed and that the odds were drop?
ping. He gave Burns $10,000.
"Before leaving Chicago for Cincin?
nati there was another conference.
Cicotte went back to his room and
found $10,000 in bills under his pillow.
Joe Jackson, after the fourth game,
got $5,000, and that same night Claude
Williams got $5,000."
The opening of the trial to-day was
marked by bitter wrangling among the
attorneys, indicating that every step
of the way will be fought. The de?
fense lost the early skirmishes when it
sought to have, quashed certain charges
COOLING
For Bathing and
REFRESHING
Massage
Note to Physicians
Complying with the
National Food and
Drugs Act, it is stated
on the label that
ALCORUB contains
70% Alcohol, con
forming to the re?
quirements of U. S.
Pharmacopoeia IX.
Non-Slip
Bottle
with the
Handy
Stopper
Only One Size
1 Pintfor $1.00
at Drug Stores
ALCORUB is the same pure alcohol you
|* used to buy for bathing and massage, made
absolutely unfit for internal use, but with no
poisonous, irritating additions.
It has all the antiseptic and other properties of
alcohol, and its components have been chosen
because of their recognized beneficial and re?
freshing action when applied to the skin.
SINCE PROHIBITION, until ALCORUB was
perfected, alcohol for bathing and massage has
been mixed with poisonous substances such
as Wood Alcohol, Formaldehyde, Carbolic
Acid, Bichloride of Mercury, and therefore,
has a big red poison label on every bottle.
ALCORUB has changed this.
It is no longer necessary to buy poisoned alcohol.
Buy ALCORUB
Everyday ALCORUB Uses
Use ALCORUB for every external purpose
for which "grain" alcohol was formerly used.
oAfter
Shaving,
Bathing,
Golf,
Tennis,
All Sports.
Removes
Perspiration
Odors.
For
Rub-Down,
Bathing Invalids,
Elderly People,
Athletes,
Babies,
Tired, Aching Feet,
Sore Muscles,
Prickly Heat,
Mosquito Bites.
U* S* Industrial Alcohol Co*
Largest Producer in the World
New York
New Orleani
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Boston Cleveland St. Lout?
Detroit Cincinnati St. Paul Kan?B.City Bufiala
in the indictment. The state was in?
structed by the court to make no men?
tion of confessions until it is decided
they can or cannot be admitted.
Comiskey Is Aroused
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri?
can League, will be the first witness to?
morrow. Charles A. Comiskey, "master
of the White Sox," furnished the fea?
ture of the afternoon.
Benedict J. Short, attorney for Jack?
son, aroused the wrath of the "Old
Roman" on cross-examination, when he
said:
"Why did you desert the Brother?
hood for the National League?"
Comiskey jumped to his feet, shaking
with rage, and, pointing his finger at
the attorney, started to reply.
The courtroom was in turmoil before
Judge Friend could intervene and Co?
miskey shouted a denial that he broke
a contract.
"Well, you jumped from one league
to another!" retorted Short.
"I did not break my contract, nor did
I jump!" shouted the White Sox owner.
"You were trying to belittle these
ballplayers," said the lawyer.
"I have not paid a word about your
ballplayers, not a word," answered
Comiskey.
Comiskey was permitted to tell of
his career, the growth of his ball park
from 6,000 board stands at Thirty-ninth
Street and Wentworth Avenue to the
present steel and concrete structure at
Thirty-fifth Street and Shields Avenue,
seating 32,000 and valued at between
$750,000 and $800,000.
Attorney Gorman announced that
Burns would be given complete immu?
nity. This is because he has turned
state's evidence as an "accomplice" of
the alleged "conspirators."
>
Naughty Thyroid Gland
Made Edna Wiilsey Steal
Manhattan State Hospital Head
Makes His Report on
Girl to Court
Superintendent Hyman, of the Man?
hattan State Hospital on Ward's Is?
land, told Judge Talley in General Ses?
sions yesterday what ailed Edna Will?
sey, the eighteen-year-old girl who
never had a chance and doesn't seem to
be taking much of a chance when she
steals.
The trouble with Edna is that her
thyroid gland is doing practically no
thyroiding, and Superintendent Hyman
said that sufferers in such cases often
stole. He said he had no doubt that
Edna was a good girl and only the
gland was wicked.
After listening to the superintendent
of the hospital and to Edna's lawyer,
Judge Talley postponed Edna's sen?
tence until August 15, to give experts
a chance to tinker with her thyroid
gland. The young woman has ad?
mitted stealing clothing and jewelry
from a fellow student nurse on Ward's
Island and was on parole as a result
of another theft when arrested.
Greeks Capture Railroad Town
THENS, July IS.?The capture by the
Greeks of Kutaia, on tho southern
bianch of tho Bagdad Railway, south?
east of'Brussa, is announced here.
LONDON, July 18.-? Reuters' Athens !
correspondent says that the new of the ?
fall of Kutaia is "apparently prcma- i
ture."
ROLLS-ROYCE
Runs twice as far on a gallon of fuel
as the average person supposes it wilL
This means nothing to the owner in
money, but much in other ways. His
car of cars is economical, not wastefuL
The standing of the Rolls-Royce is
entirely due to the perfection of such
details, to literally hundreds of practi?
cal features of daily importance.
An Enclosed Drive Cabriolet, $16?0Q
New York, 785 Fifth Avenue
Works, Springfield, Mass. Ritz-Carlton, Atlantic Gty
Held for Bad Checks,
Calls Wanamaker Kin
Relationship to Prisoner Who
Wears Frenrh War Cross
Denied by Polire Official
Detective Joseph Fitzgerald, of the
West Forty-seventh Street police sta?
tion. List night arrested a young: man
at Broadway and Forty-seventh Street
who gave his name as Harold D. Wana?
maker, a writer, twenty-three years
old, of 216 110th Street, Germantown,
Pa., and said that he was a nephew
of Rodman Wanamaker, Special Deputy
! Police Commissioner. He was locked
! up on a charge of grand larceny.
The complainant was Howard Mc
Dougal, manager of the Walton-Scully
i Ambulance Service, of 208 West Sev
: enty-seventh Street. McDougal said
! the young man had given him two
checks for S75 each for the rental of a
? touring car, drawn on the Germantown
Trust Company.
When McDougal called the trust
company on the telephone ho was told
j that the bank handled no such account.
i The police learned that Rodman Wana
| maker had r.o nephew named Harold.
! There ?3 no such address as 216 110th.
j Street, Germantown. The young man
i has a Croix de Guerre and said that h?
! served with the 95th Aerial Squadron
! as an observer.
NEW YORK PARIS
"THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA"
Furs?Hold First Place
in Removal Sales?Now
While entire selections of Fashionable Suits
? Coats ? Wraps ? Gowns ? Dresses ?
Blouses?Sweaters?Hats and Accessories
also continue to hold the interest of New '
York's Best Dressed Women.
? do not wish to move a
single fur piece to our new
building and are, therefore, com?
pletely disregarding former costs.
Fur Coats?Fur Capes?Fur Wraps
in the choicest qualities of Sable, Broadtail, Ermine,
Taupe Caracul, Mole, Squirrel, Mink, Kolinsky, Hud'
son Seal, Alaska Seal, Leopard, Perwitski, Raccoon
and other fashionable furs.
Neck Furs and Separate Scarfs
i
of Natural Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Silver Fox,
Blue Fox, Platinum and Arctic Fox, Baum Marten,
Stone Marten and Mink.
Stoles and Cape Effects of Mole, Ko?
linsky, Squirrel, Seal, Lynx and Skunk.
We suggest taking advantage of the offerings at the earliest
possible moment} while the selections are at their best.
?** 6