Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 6

- CUTINMILITARY FORCES DEMANDED Borah Would Save Millions by Slashing Into Army and- Navy. Vigorous slashing of the expendi- tures for the Army and Navy were urged by Senator Borah-of Idaho, republican, as the only means of ma- terially reducing expenses of the gov- ernment during the present fiscal year and making it unnecessary to increase taxation.- He took as his text for a speech in the Senate yesterday the statement of Secretary Mellon, show- ing that expenditures must be re- duced at least $250,000.000 this year 1f the taxes are not to be raised. . The Idaho senator introduced a resolution authorizing and directing the Secretary of War to accept ap- plication for discharge from the Army until the Army has been reduced to 100,000 men, instead of the 150,000 men provided for in the appropriation law recently passed. Saving Estimated. In addressing the Senate, Senator Borali said that to reduce the Army to 100,000 men would save the gov- ernment between $50,000,000 and $70,000,000. - Senator Borah also urged that bat- tleship construction be suspended until revised designs can be prepared in the lih.quf-gllh? recent bombing tests off e Virginia® cap saving thereb: $240,000,000. 3 . % He urged, too, that the American troops be withdrawn from Germany, now costing about $1,000,000 to main- tain there® He proposed that the number of officers of the Army be cut to about one-half, thereby saving another, $25,000,000, and that still more offi- cials and clerks of the civil govern- ment be eliminated. Sees No Other Hope. “There are no places where we -can cut expenses to any appreciable ex- tent, except the Army and Navy,” said’ Senator Borah. “If we are not willing to do that, we might just as well tell the country that we will do very well if we hold expenditures and taxes where they now are and that there is no hope for reduction of taxes.’ Applications for discharges_from the Army before Secretary Weeks revoked the order permitting volun- tary discharges, Senator Borah said, ufficient to reduce th £, 100,000 men. el nator Nelson, republican, Minne- sota, urged reduction also in “super- numerary” officers, and Senator Borah d that it was “ludicrous” to have 14.000 officers for the present Army. There are nearly 2,000 officers in Washington alone, Senator Borah said. who added that $25.000,000 more might be saved by reducing the of- ficer personnel. “If we maintain this Army at 150.- 000 men and 14,000 officers I venture the prediotion that we (the repubii- cans) will have smaller membership in the next Senate and House,” said {21Y Mr. Borah, declaring the people were | ORIy those powers against which the demanding tax relief. —_— RSHALSOFACIG LABOR TROUBLES 250,000 Workmen Imbued - With Dominant Idea to. Resisy Wage Cuts. BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. By OCable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. f Copyright, 1921. Ireland, August 6.—Ire- DUBLIN, 1and, in the middle of political pre- occupation, is on the verge of grave | tlé against blacks or Mongolians, al- labor troubles. This week the trades | though, curiously enough, there union congress, representing more |MOTe against the latter than against than 250,000 workmen, has been in |the former. session_in Dublin, and the dominant | however, is whether such troops as 1dea advanced is to resist the wage | the Senegalese can everreally become reductions now generally threatened. | acclimated to the clammy rigors.of & The first trouble arises with the rail- ‘way employes. During the war the government controlled the railways, fixed the wages and paid the stock- holders. This meant uniform wages, and the porter at the Irish village stations received the same pay as those in London. Porters’ wages be- fore'the war were 15 shillings ($3.60) a week; now they are 57 shillings ($13.68). There were similaj in- creases in the higher grades. Must Revise Expenses. Next week government control ceases and the companies must re- ‘vise their expenditures. serving notices on the workers that there will be progressive wage re- ductions and staff rearramgements in | Sticks of the precious metal provide Sacordance with the work done, but | the sclentists at the bureau with an the wages will still exceed by 100 to 150 per cent those paid before the war. The Irish congress repudiates the|Of the light given off by the cur- ‘Bnglish board of trade figures giving the increase in the cost of living at|0f other elements are present, even 132 per cent and says the Irish figure is 178, ] - ‘The chairman of the congress pre- dicts the greatest upheaval in the his- tory of the Irish labor movEment. He. says the workers should not wait un- tfl the raflway men are defeated. but should. compel the middle classes to face the situation or accept war. Irish labor sentiment is of an advanced type. When the congress met i ub- 1in in 1914 the chairman was Larkin, the inspiration of movement is still effective. The lord mayor of Dublin gained the applause “of the delegates by saying that when | a1q 0or® accurate he was in the United States recently he visited Larkin in. Sing Sing. Stood Aside in FElections. Labor stood aside in the last parlia- mentary elections and is not repre- sented in the Dail Eirean. It has sup- the Sinn. Feln strongly and promises if the peace negotiations break down to ald In its future_fight. Its demands in return may causs the | N3] republican leaders some embarrass- rinan for {ts social program is much n Influential Sinn Fein peacemakers are now working for an accommodation be- tween the employers and employes. FARM BUILDINGS BURN. Damage of $10,000 Caused by Fire Near Frederick. Special Dispatch to The Star. * FREDERICK. Md.. August 6.—Fire swept the farm of Eugene Sponsefler, near this city, leaving the house only standing. Buildings destroyed were a large barn, wagon shed, corncrib, ma- chine shed, four hog pens and a pump- Thouse. 000. - The blaze started <in the pump- house from the backfiring of a gaso- They are | Purity of gold has just been evolved ames s found to be only 99.97 per cent pure. Whose | s nalysis ce of average Irish opinion. | facturer. BRITISH COMMONS LETS DOWN CIVIL SERVICE BAR SO AS TO ADMIT WOMEN By_the Associated Press. N, August 5—An im- portant step in the direction of equality between the sexes was taken in the house of commons this afternoon as the Tesult of dis- cussions regarding the admission of women to positions in the civil service. A resolution, introduced by Bir Robert Stevensqn Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, was unanimously adopted, providing that after a transittenal period of three years women shall be ad- mitted to civil service in the United Kingdom under the same condi- tions and regulations as govern en. Regard, however, is to be had to the suitability of women for the situations to be filled. Women appointed to posts in the civil service will have the same status and authority as men, but, having regard to the financial position of the country, the question of re- muneration of women as compared with men shall be reviewed within three years. = A proviso was inserted in the resolution safeguarding the inter- ests of former service men. COLONIALS TO FORM THIRD OF BIG ARMY French Plan Would Account for Germany’s Population Advantage. - BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. opyright, 1921. August INDON, PARIS, 6. —1In “rance, French military and political circles there is an expansion of the fdea of reorganizing the entire French army on the basis of much larger utiliza- tion of the colored troops from the rench colonies than hereto- 0 The present head .of the French general staff has a project to make every division in the army. con- 8iSt of two regiments of white troops and one of colored troops, evem. in time of peace. i Realization of this ldea, according t6 its promoters, would have the dou- ble advantage of permitting a reduc- tion in the length of the perfod of military service in France and of compensating France for its smaller population as compared with Ger- many. Considering European France alone, the nation has barely 40,000, 0090 people to oppose Germany's 60.- 900000, but if the French colonial em- nclude: Fra piro were Included then France would on, 1INt Have Bigger Navy. ne important consideration project is that for the mebilizhtion af the” colonial effectives France would be obliged to have a larger navy than possible antagonist. Therefore colored contingents could be used any number are Germany and Russi‘a’.‘ particularly in the case of a Russo- German offensive alliance. The prac- ticability of the plan has been proved, it 1s thought, by the services rendered to France during the world war by its colonfal troops. Altogether- the French . colonles furnished 221,000 worknien and 545,000 combatants. The valor of the latter is attested by the fact that 20 per cent of them were killed. At the time of the armistice there were under arms eighty-three battalions of Algerian.and Tunislan riflemen, twelve battalions of Moroc- cans, ninety-two &t West Africans, seventeén from Indb-China, ten from Madagascar, one from Somalilang and one’from the French Pacific islands, a total of 216 battalions. The project now under consideration would include 300,000 colonials in France's peace-time army. It must be recalled that eighteenth century ideas of democracy and equality still per- sist very largely in France, with the result that there is practically no prejudice against Arabs and very lit- One serious question, French winter. DEVELOPS NEW METHOD OF SHOWING GOLD PURITY Bureau' of Standards Tests Metal by Electric Device More Ac- curate Than Assay. A new method of determining .the at the bureau of standards. Small electric’ sparks jumping between two accurate indication of the amount of base metal in the product out of which gold coins are ‘minted. Photographs rent tell whether minute amounts though only one part of the impuri- ties occurs in a million parts of the gold. Each kind of metal or other ele- ment_gives off its own set of light rays that are unlike any other. When this light is broken up and photo- graphs made of it a serfes of iden- wfication lines can be seen on.the negative. The *1,000 fine” grade of gold, which is the highest grade, was by the spark spectrum method will be faster. less expensive than the assay Practically everything else In_the United States has been standardized and now government scientists and button manufacturers are plannin to standardize the button. The gauge section of the bureau of stan- dards has obtained the size standards of several of the largest button manu- facturers and has evolved a proposed jonal standard scale which elimi- na¥es one®ifthi of the usual number of button sizes used by each manu- Substantial savings will be realized by such standardization, government experts say. TWO MORE SHIPS BUILT IN CHINA NEARLY READY Will Be Last of Four Vessels Con- structed for the United States - Shipping Board. SHANGHALT, August 5.—Work of in- stglling engines and mechanical equipment in the hulls of the steam- The loss was more than $10,- | ers Oriental and Cathay is proceeding rapidly and it is believed that before the summer is over these two ships, which are the last of four built in line engine used in operating a milk | Shanghai for the United States Ship- separator. Harling_Sponseller, who was super-{ Francisco. vising the operation of the separator. It was discovered by Mrs. [ ping Board, will be delivered at San The first two of the four vessels are the Mandarin and Celes- Fire equipment sent out from Fred- | tial, which have been completed. erick could not prevent the spread of the es. —_—— REVENUE OFFICIAL BURIED. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 6.—The funeral of William H, Hur- kamp, formerly of this city, who died at his homé€ in Richmond, took place ‘Thursday in Richmond. Mr. Hurkamp had held a position |in San Francisco, with the . internal revenue depart-|Of the best ships of the many con- ment at Richmond for some time un- |structed for the Shipping Board. failed. He was a popu- |is the belief of officers of thé Kiang- He under-|nan Dock and Engineering Company, til his healti lar and efficlent’ official. The building of the four vessels! all sister ships of 10,500 tons, is a distinct achievement for Chinese builders and marks a noteworthy ad- vance in the industry of shipbuilding in this country, for they are the larg- est boats ever built in China. Reports of shipping men to representatives of the American Shipping Board at Shanghai- are that the Mandarin, ‘'which was delivered some time ago was held to be one It went- two operations at the Stuart|builders of the four vessels, that all Circle Riverside Hospital. Interment was <cometery. Y in | four will live up to the standard set by the Mandarin, = 5 bl T ey e e e ey e N ———1 “{and defied the guards to take the fire- THE EVENING STAR, SPANISH REVERSES REGARDED SERIOUS Attack on Moorish Tribesmeri by New Troops Is Un- successfuls By the Associated Press. DRID August 6.—Spanish forees wifich Were landed at La Restinga, on the Moroccan coast southeast of Melil- la, - for the purpose of attadking the right wing of the Moorish tribesmen fighting against the Spanish troops i that district have encoungered seri- ous resistance, and their advance has been held up temporarily.. An official statement issued here at mid- night last night said, however, that the Spanish cruiser Catauna is pro- tecting the troops that have landed and is bombarding the enemy at zoco Arbas. Gourougou and other towns along the northeastern Morocca coast near Melilla have beer® blockad ed by the Spanish war vessels in that neighborhood. Little doubt remains that Spain has suffered a serious reverse in Mo- rocco, and that the situation at Melil- la threatens to become critical.. Re- ports persist that the cabinet of Pre- mier Allendesalazar may resign, and important _political _conversations have already taken place between King Alfonso and the foremost foliti- cal leaders of the country. Details of Retreat. Graphic detalls of the sufferings and hardships endured by Gen. Navarro, commanding the . Spanish troops at Melilla, and his soldiers since their enforced retreat, which began July 22, before superior forces of Moorish rebels, are being related by the news- paper La Liberta. Gen. Navarro, when the attack was launched, *had to fight his way back Into the fortified posi- tlons on Mount Arruit, resisting the feroclous _attacks which were con- tinually thrown against him by the rebels. When he ordered a retreat from the south toward Melilla with his 6,000 men, Navarro had to cut his way through a cordon of rebels, | who were determined to wipe him ou and on every inch of ground over which he retreated he lost men and material. When he reuched Mount Arruit Navarro had only 2,000 men left. Water was lacking. The nearest well to the fortification was 500 meters distant. After repelling attacks by the Moors for nine days and nights, Gen. N varro apparently abandoned his posi- tion® Aviators who on Wednesday circled over the positions supposed to have been held by the Spaniards were unable to locate Spanish troops there. This gave rise to the belief that Gen. Navarro and the remainder of his forces had evacuated the positions. GREEKS PLAN TO SEIZE SHIP SAILING FROM N. Y. Report Gul Djelmal Carries Mu- nitions for Turks Is Denied, _. However. By the Ascoclated Press. ATHENS. Aug! 5.—The Greek ministry of marine, the newspaper Hestia says, has recefved advices that the Turkish steamer Gul Djelmal sailed from New York, July 23, with a cargo of munitions for the Turkish nationalists. Greek warships have been instructed to hold up the steam- er and confiscate the cargo. NEW YORK, August 6—Walter B. Terhune, freight agent of the Export Transportation _Corporation, which acts as managing agent-for the Ot- toman-American Line, denied that the Turkish steamer Gul Djeimal carried any munitions of war for the Turkish nationalists when she sailed from New York July 23. “The manifests are avallable to anybody who wishes to check up the truth of my assrtions,” he said. “The only gun aboard was the captain’s re- volver. There were 1,300 to 1,400 tons of freight aboard and United States mails for Italy, Constantinople and Bulgaria. The freight consisted of about 400 tons of foodstuffs and re- lief supplies for the near east re- lief and glucose, oleo ofl, flour, cotton Zoods and manufactured goods for the other ports. The only machinery in the cargo was two automobliles for Rumania. “The Gul Djemal was chartered un- der the supervision of the Interallied council at Constantinople, and there is an officlal Greek representative on that council. She will stop at Naples, Constantinople, Varna, Constanza and Odessa on the easbound trip and Constantinople and Symrna on the westbound. One of the charterers, who is a naturalized Greek, is aboard her.” FINDS BAD CONDITIONS AT HOME FOR VETERANS -~ Col. Forbes Details Reports of Vice and Mismanagement at Insti- tution in Tennessee. Col. Forbes, director of the war risk insurance bureau, describes conditions at the Johnson City, Tenn,, Old Sol- diers’ Home, where er service men are being treated, so bad that unless Congress should act promptly the casualties there would be higher soon than during the war. He ap- peared Thursday before the special Senate committce investigating gov- ernment agencies dealing with the veterans. 2 A secret Investigating of the home, he told the committee, has just been com- pleted by agents of the bureau, and has revealed conditions of vice, corruption and immorality that are astounding. He said that 830 former service men are in _the home. ‘The war risk head brought as a wit- mess M. P, Mcinerny, the agent who wmade the investigation and who lived for a week as a “patient” at the home. The latter told the committee of having bought morphine, moonshine whisky and extract of ginger containing 95 per cent alcohol on the home reservation, de- clared that intoxication was cqmmon among the former service men, and as- serted that immoral women overrun the grounds on which the institutign is lo- cated. The witness said he had encoun- tered many patients who carried guns arms away. There was absolutely no discipline, he added, and the patients | “ran the place to the-extent of forc- ing the executive officers to withdraw | the guards from the dining rooms.” | Loaded dice and marked cards, he de- clared, were supplied By “parasites” from the outside and the patients “drained” of the money given them by the government. As Mr. Mclnerney gave detail aft- er detail of his week's experience, which ended Monday last, telling of the life of “those who desire to get ‘well,” Senator Walsh, democrat, Mas- sachusetts, demanded that the sit- uation be lald before Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty for action. + “TRANSIT WORKERS CUT. Virtually All in N. Y. Accept 10 Per Cent Wage Réduction. NEW- YORK, August 6.—Workers on virtually all New York transit sys- tems have voluntarily acgepted 10 per cent wage reductions. , 1ast group to accept were 6,000 employes 6f the New York Railways Company, operating most of the sur- face lines in Manhattan Island. The cut is effective August 7. More than 20,000 men employed on the elevaged-and subway lines of the Interborough and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies several weeks ago accepted reductions which will save the two systems nearly $5,000,000 in annual operating expenses. All local traction men are members of company, brotherhoods, ‘ed for a plage in the hall of fame by Miss Eleafior M. Freeman of Seattle, Wash. In 1875 Miss Free- man’s father visited the John Brown farm, accompanied by a son-in-law of Brown. Orly the log foundation of the cabin was left, zbut from the fireplace was grow- ‘ing a hickory tree, which Mr. Free- man trimmed and from a branch made a cane, which his daughter now has., - . _From Guilford College, N. C., has come the nomination of the New Garden oak by Mark C. Mills. This oak'saw history made in the revo- lutionary war and near it the grendfather of Joseph G. Cannon is buried. “Uncle Joe” was born at Gullford, May 7, 1836. In nominat- ing the New Garden oak Mr. Mills says: “After the battle of Guilford SITE OF THE KIT CARSON TREE WILL BE MARKED BY A -FINE MONUMENT CARSON CITY, Nev., August 6.— Unveillng of a monument near here by the Native Sons of Cali- fornla Sunday will mark the site of the “Kit Carson tree.” The California tree, a pine on ‘which Kit Carson carved his name in 1844, when acting as a guide to Col. Fremont, has been given a place in the hall of fame for trees Wwith a history by the American Forestry Association, following its | mont discovered Lake Tahoe. Th pine was in a pass through tI Sierra Nevada mountains. The tree was cut down in 1888 by Willlam Thornburg and J. F. 0’'Gorman, the association’s data- show, and the trunk, with Carson’s name cut in it, was moved to Sutter’s Fort, where it may now be seen. A full account of the tree’s history has been sealed up in a container in the monument by native sons. The hickory tree that grew in the fireplace of the Kansas log cabin of John Brown of Ossawatomie and Harpers Ferry has been nominat- nomination by F. N. Fletcher of Carson City, Nev. - It was on tHis trip that Col. Free- Open 9:15 AN. WASHINGTON; D.. C, .SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921—PART 1. Court House, March 15, 1781, neyr what is now Greensboro, C.. both Gen, Green and Lord Corn wallls Withdrew, leaving their wounded. These were cared for by the people of the Quakér settle- ment of New Garden, four miles and a half southwest of the bat- tleground. Soldiers that died were buried in the shade of what is now a magnificent old white oak. Here in recent years has been erected a simple monument.” _— TRADE RULING DENIED. The Federal Trade Commission yesterday denied that it had made a ruling against intervention in the complaint against the United States Steel Corporation on the part of in- dependent producers. GERMANS IN CLASY. ) One Dead and Ten Wounded When They Fight With Czechs. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, August 5.—One workman was killedsarten were wounded at Aussig, Wedn Y. when a crowd of Germans ed with Czecho gendarmes and legion- naires. # Atcordien#; to a communication sent to the se€hate yesterday by the pre- mier, the Germans attempted to hold a mass meeting that had been for- bidden. The feeling between the Czchs and the Germans at recemgysit- tings of the Prague parliainent | reached the point where it was nec- | essary to call out the parliament | guarad. Woodward & Lothrop | New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 PML* Glimpsing the First of Fashion’s Fall Mo The New Silhouette, Pictured by the First Frocks of Fall With navy blue predominating, “in fine tricotine weaves, appear the frocks of fall: straight of line and slim, but suggestive of more width. Skirts and blouses alikg, disclosing narrow panelings, and vestees of richly colored duvetyn or broadcloth and black satin. Trimmings may be more subtle this season, but braidings and stitchings, the new favorites, you will find extensively used, while brightly colored beads appear un- expectedlyas belts or girdle trim- mings. Prices Range $19.50, $25, $35, $45 to $55 With Various Others in Betwe»en Dress Section, Third floor. Extraordinary Values in the August Sale Summer House and Porch Dresses Our Entire Stock Greatly Reduced to Three Low Prices - $2.95, $3.75 and $5 ° Morning duties about the home certainly seem less trying when one 1s neatly dressed in a cool, fresh, becoming house dress. Now we are offering - every woman the opportunity to get justsuch dresses, at prices which are indeed remarkably lower than you would ordinarily expect to pay for similar qualities. This collection is particularly varied and pleasing, offering an excellent selection, from a great number of attractive styles. : There are the surplice models, with sashes that tie at the back; those with dropped waistlines and slightly gathered skirts, simply gathlercd models with vestees, collars and cuffs of crisp organdy or lawn ; others with an attrac- tive bit of colored piping. Some with narrow belts, others with sashes and many of them with skirts tucked in various ways. o Dresses made of daintily figured, dotted and striped voiles, few in dotted Swiss or dimity. Pink, light blue, copen, rose, navy, white combinations suggest the variedness of the colors. House Dress Section, Third fioor. or lawn, and just a very white and black and : 5 7 Many at Special or Men’s Vacation Needs—-ewiy Lowered Prices Just the items that.every man will need to complete his vacation wardrobe— and many of them at less than their former markings, but all of the high quality you may expect to find here. i ; All Straw Hats Now Marked $1.65 > Every hat in our stock except Panamas marked at this low price— a fraction in most cases of its original price.- All of the highest qual- ilies, best workmanship and a varied assortment of shapes and braids, but of course not all sizes in each. > A specidl quality white cheviot shirt; I:Iandsomc .White Silk Shirts; buttongdown collar attached; single-but- striped or plain. $7.50, plus tax. ton cuffs. Z 5 : Union Suits in_sleeveless, knee-length Plain. tan fimd sms:l:ta Sh‘?i:. w“c‘lll 1;’“]‘& style; elastic inset across back to insure ton-down collar attached and rench 2o comfort and wear; two patterns of mad- ffs. . - = -~ S t cuPlsain’;v—:ge soisetté sport shirts, roll col- rassfigucediandiseli stnped. SIS HED 46. Reduced to $1.15 suit. lar attached, sport sleeves. 3 5 : Best grade All-silk Pongee Shirts; de- Sam Browne Regulation Army Officers’ tachable collars to match. $5, plus tax. Belts, $8.. s . All in the 25¢ f Soft and Laundered . New Prices—Amow brand Collars--NOW 20c each; $240 dosen Men’s Fine Oxfords Now Priced $6.75 Pair Discontinued and incomplete lines, grouped together and reduced nearly half ces. Brogue Oxfords, English- less than half their original pri Included are: Saddle Strap Oxfords, Blucher ©xfards, last Tan Oxfords, Medinm French Toe Saddle Strap Oxfords, Norwegian Brogue Oxfords, and Wing-tip Oxfords. self- _and ~ Men's Store, First floor. Skirt Modes for Fall As pictured, in four distinctive models. Navy blue woolen skirt, with narrow pleats, inverted and box, disclosing a stripe of old blue, figured in tan. Striking gblack and white box p'ealed skirt, of Prunella cloth—oth- er models shown in Autumn plaids and beautiful Jacquard pat- teras. Sports model of soft checked velour, in dull gray and rust, box and knife pleated; bias in- sets are sewn alike on back and front. Oth- er models in blue and tan combinations. New worsted crepe skirt, in navy blue, panel gored, with slit pockets and seams corded in tan; also shown in black; also strictly tailored styles. Priced - $15t0 $25 - Bkirt Section, Third floor. dBS Hudson Seal Coats In the Summer Fur Sale Featuring two of the most fashionable models that will be demanded by the winter season, at $295 and $395 Exceptionally low prices; in fact, as you know, they are the lowest that they- have been in years—offer- ing most substantial sav- inge from those of the reg- ular season. Hudson Seal Coats Specially Priced, $295 Handsome models in the pop- ular 36-inch length, fashioned of lustrous Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), with beautiful large shawl collar and bell-shaped or turn-back cuffs of seal, natural skunk, beaver or gray squirrel. The workmanship and qualit are characteristic of the Wood- ward & Lothrop standard—the price about %3 lower than they would ordinarily sell. All sizes. (Lower coat in illustration.) > Hudson Seal Coats Specially Priced, $395 In this group of beautiful coats,| which are fashioned from the better grade and best selected skins, many of which it would be impossible to duplicate, are included the 36-inch- length coats, with large shawl collars of natural skunk, beaver of gray squirrel; also 40- inch models with collar and cuffs of seal or beaver, and 45-inch coats, in sizes 46-to 50, with seal collar and cuffs. (Upper coat in illustration.)