New-York tribune., October 29, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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VAUX DOMINATED
BY FRENCH GUNS
Fall Expected Hourly?
Loss of Douaumont Robs
Foe's Guns of "Eyes"
DoaflflflsflBt, Priday,
fJtrl :.
which ' "? ',,"i:iir'
?jtg il ***** in ;h'"
vi.-inity of Verdun. Ifl
.*,,,.,.? , oi rlj v th capture. While
tne efll Bflflfl-iflf from
u nc.irl.;. *..!:?? BflSffltfl flflfl**. -onic
French advance BCOfltfl moved close to
the preciflOl r! tfl reconnoitre.
Vaui BBted by the French
artillerv. nnd thr pun** oneflflaingly
l.atter ir. Every effort at coflllter at
Uc.)( a. ins have made np
to the prei rnt ; ? '?''kt'(* ???????
althouiM aome of '''?<"?> h;ivt' bet'n at'!
ice.
(.ermans lijiht Illinrily
The Gemaai anttoroi ? tflrriblfl blow
r*rh?n they loat Donawnont, their prin?
cipal poinl of i Their ar
ow blind. as the aeroplanes
ilndered by the freqflent miata.
curtain ol
ping the ar
rival of French remfoicements, nl-,
thouah ri mako- the entire Borroonding
t-rourld ur.healthy, owinjr to its ran- ,
dom flfltare.
On thfl oth-r hand. fron
?ot-reapofld.
{he hill alopea on the op| oaite Mde*
cen covered with the flflfld
bodies of C:< l ? had been
the hail of French shells
,v*,en ? ? endeavoring to coir.e |
to tho t the front line.
How complete waa thfl victory oi
bc gathered ,
? from the capture by the Funch of ten |
nnwounded Gei-man battalion com
nandflra of tha 7th Fru-sian Grcna
diers, 108 other officera, .r>i"~> non-com
aflrd eaSeett, ijetnj men and more
than 100 maehine puns.
Thirty-one Battalion* Lost
:tv-or.e Cerm.-.n bflttflliona, from
ainatflfln diffflrenl regiona, occupied the
the battle onene-i. At
the end all theae had been deatrogred or
oi.ptured, at a loaa to tha French of !
Itiea amountinr* to one-third the j
number of |
Donanmont itself BtalTered more from
ii artillery.
French ruii ,
ick in preeiaely the ^arne
pture fell to (
ilonial infantry from Morocco.
I French advance nnd the i
attack flvi ? -ch flfl j
DoiiTsmont i>- ot e of the won- ,
()?r.- Bttle. Mud B?r/
whera elaa ob the front ia just mud.
? r] .. Tr?nchea
defence and np
proach are non-exiatent The only
.|iei; ? troopa ara deep aholl
no!e?- in the gluey mud.
milei of advanong
vmen travfllflfld the !
as on
shot Wflfl fired
e, which was won by
? nets.
A French nreccded the in?
fantry at Bn altitodc of only l'JO feet,
ppt the general in command in?
formed' bv ? ?' every phase ji
-trugrcle. and emerred from th*?
battle flflacal
Allied Effort to Break
Line Failed, Berlin Says
| i hv flrirfllflfll to Say
Writlng on the operations on
|*| . Somme front, thfl miltarv critic
o.' the 0- Bffll
? atti.rk in the Lfl BflUTfl-Sflllly
. .,-; ur- - ?? H wa? without
n ? vast Fcaie to
break thro rman front after
?i.ous artilU-rjr preparation, but it
? in complete failure.
"From the ever-ine; of the L'L'd the
?BflflBl ' ai nTt,
and the follflwinfl mornma;, from ?outh
thfl Ancre Kivr
Vaast Wood. ihere beean a liva
-, increased to a terri: c dramflre.
At the same time the etietny pi
thfl hollo-vs behmd the Gflf
Baflfl positions and attempted to take
the German'' communications under
- an extendeo fire. i
"Hoatile air iqaairona from a heipht
of only MO feet attaeked tha Oertflan
positions in an effort *o harass and
?^.an trench parri on by
nt mach;r.e irun
"The Bril h and French
deep colunin form;;t:on, were rr
n the most des
perate fflshien. Everywhfllfl the at
"A still more splendid result was
obtair.ed hetwoen Le Sars and Eau
where, accord:n$r to
hemy had plflflnea the
main throflt. Tho Oflrraafl artillery
? ?ed the host I ii such
that the flneaay
to get their
rner. from thr- I
French Seize Quarry
Beyond Dauaumont
?ook up thfl attack on th?
.tarinp
.ons on a.
?ch, in a brilliant
' .red ?
?
frort
the Bi the i -lemy's
.'ieconrt a: d
eufs. while the French ?-.'?
?<? distriet of Morval. Thi
Modish Winter Models
n-,w ready in Suita, Coala, Drtnri, Skirta
?Lane Bryant
MATERNITY
Appart-!?fa-hi>'ial*le, up-t(
minute stvlei fnr every ot>
ca'ion. liiffer In no out
wird flay from prevail
inf' modes; therefore
conceal
PflflBBIfl . . *? ?". lo 1107 10
I oa.. I ' lfl lo I lb. VI
?a?St. ?n a.*t lo 01 )?
Mtlrt. .',.4Mu Z* 7.1
4*1*1.1. I I'. to 19 75
Nral'fl". LflflflO 3B.7.I
( nr.'l. iiiiiI I BfltflVWOflV
-Lane Bryant, 25 Weit 38th St.~
i
II \ f8 % M I l?
? ara
liifliie *ent out nf loan on rrqne.t.
.-? Lano Bryant ??
1. 4Ka l?/??t I
[<? . A. ?
I^ine Bryant
MATERNITY
CORSET *3.85
). n? nM,r
ir?* nau/wir *r.r*
RflUnas Stfltak Figarro ? tra
totaet Healrl, R?li?ves Fattg m
?<ip(K;ri. ?r.'i'.n.?'i ??,'? vit.i organfl;
?l,?(,"l .* .. .1 . if* l.'/ta-l ri, ),?
? nl tnj'irir
Lune Bryaint
sauits araffl roiied back Bg thfl '"
man maihine gun tirc. and by bayone's,
accordiag to tho Barlia statement.
Tha GarflBBBa apparently Bl* prepnt
ing for strong eBBBt*r attacks on bo''1
the Somme aad afaaaa fronts. The
Allied commanders beliexe the heavio.-t
?troka will ba mude on the Verdun,
front.
To-day's Oerman report says:
"Army group of Crown rrmee R*P**
BIBcht: On the north bank of the,
Somme yesterday infantry engage
ments began BB**r. I'reci ded by BtrOBg
artillery preparatioa, tha Knglish at-i
tacked acroai th.- line of Guoudecourt
? ufs and the Freneh attacked in
tha districi af Morval In the eveningI
Our troops repulsed the Allied
i < by artillery and marhinc gun
!ire, and to the northeast i.f Morval
also with the bayonet. Our positions
were completely maintained.
"Armv gioup of Crown Prince Fred
erick William: On the east bank of
the River Meuse hnivy engagemen's (
also wara tencwed, und they were IUC-I
ecsafal for Ba. Aftrr a violent artillery
lire atrong Freneh forces rushed from
Thiaumont Wood and both aiaV
iiouaumoiit and in the Pumin
Wood to attaek. All the attacks broke
down in front of our positions. with
heavy loBaaa to the enemy."
The British statement to-nigl.t
reads:
"This morning we carried out suc
ces.-fully B local operation northeisst
Of LaSBOOB/B, whereby we captured
several important enemy trenches. Our
artillery bombardment was very ef
fectlva, nnd the enemy when driven
from Bia position xvas caught by our
rifle fire. We took prisoner two offi?
cers and II other men."
The Paris night official report say-;
"Apprt from an artillery battle,
which continues with great violence,
in the Douaumont region, there i? 110
imponint eveBt on the whole front
to report. The persistent bad wtyithi r
hampers operations."
The day report 8aya:
MN*ftll of Verdun the artillery
?truggle continues violent in tho regtong
?f DoB*BflB*Bt Our troops brilliant'.v
captured by a hand grenade attaek a
quarry xvhich had been organized by
the enemy northeast of Douaumont."
OFFERS PROOF ON
LUSITANIA NOTE
* ontlnneii from pnfte I
seript, and he told mo what he claimed
were its exact words. xvhich, BVWBTflT,
I cannot repeat exactly, but the Bllh
stance xvas that the imperial German
povernment was not to put too serious
an interpretation on the words 'omit no
word or act.' On the contrary, ha
would be inclined. provided the Ger?
man government did not see fit to yield
to the demands of the I'nited States. to
use his efforts toward submitting the
entire matter to an impartial interna?
tional tribunal, the decision to be made
only after thfl xvar. Both note and
postachpt wera submitted to and signed ;
by .Mr. Bryan.
Garrison Heads Protest
"This. according to Mr. Brcckinridgc.
wa-i too good for Mr. Bryan to k??p to
If, with the result tha*. it reached
?;..y Garriaoa'i Bara, xvho immo
diately with two or three i I do not
remember which I other members of the
Cabinet called on Mr. Wilson and de- t
manded that he withdraw the post
scrpt under threat that otherwise they
WOUld resign and make the matter pub- |
lie Mr. Wilson immediately yielded '
and Mr. Garrison and the others left.
"Immediately after this President
. summoned Secretary Bryan to
the White House, and when the latter
< resident Wilson had the assur
ance of his resignation, whether Bt Mr.
Wilson's request because Secretary
Bryan had been responsible for the
matter reaching Secretary Garrison's
ears, or whether presented by Secretary
Bryan because there had been a pre
vio'ua understanding between Wilson
and Bryan that the latter would sign ,
the note proper only with the under- .
standinp that such a rullifying post-'
?cript should be sent and the President
was now unable to fulfil Ihe agreement,
QU1T FIGHT TO FORCE
SHARPER U-BOAT WAR
Berl.n. Oct. 28.-Thr s_o
cailed "Independent Commit?
tee for German Peace" de?
cided to-day to suspend its
agitation for a sharper fub
marinc warfare and to leave
the decision on submarine
methods to the supreme mili?
tary and naval command, in
which the committee ex
prcsscs its utmost confidence.
At a largely altended meet?
ing held by the committee in
Berlin on October 15 it was
declared that an unrestricted
submarine xvar must and
should begin immediately.
Count von Reventloxv xvas
one of the prominent speak
ers.
i Mr. Breckinridge xvas unable to state.
"I asked Mr. Breckinridge if he would
! be willing to bring such kBOwledgfl ai
! he possessed lo the active support of
Mr. Hughes. Bfl Rflid that he wa- atill
' at heart B Democrat, but that neither
Ihe nor any other patriotic Amcr-an
could support Wilson. Whether. hou
' ever. he would ba xvilling to actively
i support Bufhei he aaid he could no
I sav at that early date."
"Not a Shred of Truth
in Charge," Says McAdoo
IflflB Th* TM . ?? 1
Wa?hington, Oct. 21.?Secretary Mc?
Adoo, in a telegram to Mayor Curlcy
of Boston to-night, denounces the
charges made by Sejiator Lmlge in r*?
gard to President Wilson's desire to
modify the second Lusitania note as a
"di?gniceful libel."
"Let me say," Mr. McAdoo declared.
"thnt the charges made by Senator
Lodge concerning the Laaitaaia
f.re wholly xvithout foundation. It is
to be rcprefn! that thfl BXiremit[ea of
the Repubjican campaign induce Bt*B
of Senator Lodge's standing to make
such serious. harmful nnd indefcnsible
misropresmtations. There is not a
?hred af truth in the fabric of this
disgraceful libel."
HING GEORGE HONORS
'MAN WHO CAME BACK"
Elkington Appointed Companion
of Distinguisrieci Service Order
London. Oct. M. Lieutenant Colonel |
John Ford Klkington, "tho man who
came back." hai BBBfl "II " ''"'ll '''?
King George a Companion of th.' 1'
tingniahed iarrviee Ordar, ? deeortrtloa
second only to the Vietoria Cross.
Lieutenant ( olor.el ElklBgtOB
>ed from his regimeiit by a court
mnrtial just U his BBBBBBBBd *"*!
ing into actif.n in France in 1914. Bfl
had served in the Britiah armv I
thirty years and had **?* the QBflflB
Vietoria medul for valor in South Af
rica. Following his dismis*-il Colonel .
Blkiagtoa a*Ufht rcfuirc in tha Freneh
Porelgn I.egior. where he woij t*u'
tarv Medal and the Croix tle/'n"-:
r.nd did not retnrn tr> hll vuutdry- until
I wounded NCentlf.
On hia atrival ln Bflfflafld King
George issued a profllamatlon "gra
eloa lv aprroving the relnetatemenl of
John Ford p:ikington in the rank of ?
',-int colonel wltH hiS previoue I
seniority in consequenc* of his gallBBt
conduct while Benring the ranks of thfl
Foraigfl Legien of the Preaeh army."
VON FALKENHAYN
IS BEATEN BACK
CflflflflBflfltl rrom *s?fr I
oners, five maehine guna an*d two trench i
m'lriUtrhe Jifll Valley. the enemy. who |
had advanced to the west of ???.
ni rigoroualy attacked and compiete-j
ly Va...|u.-h..|. our affflflsiflfl ??*?t??-|
ue?. nnd we have eoonted up to the
t 450 BavariBB pr.soners. Wfl
captured aixtflflii maehine LflMW
their teams, and three iruns. Ihe.en?
emy left 1.. dead on the battlefield. !
We made an atUck m the Trotu?
Valley and retook Piscul. Thfl enemy ,
fled in disorder. In the L zul Valley,
WC attaeked and repulsed the enemy,;
taking l'J officers and 9u0 men ona
onera. We also captured Ave B-Mhlne
jruns. manv rifles and a very largfl
quantity of material. In Dodrudja the
Dfl ia unchanged.
relrof/md, Oct. 28.?-To-day t offi?
cial repori taejt:
Oi both banks of the River Bya
triUa, in the r.ir.on of Dflriia.Vfltra,
the enemy. supported by his artillery,
l.unched a aflrifl* of Bfliflfl ?"**??,
corasfllliflg onr achraflcfld po|a to aban-1
don tv.o heighU. The atuekfl of the.
enemy south of this region were with?
out success.
flil-nrfrfl, Oct. ^.?To-day's Brit?
ish official report says:
Struma Frrnt- -The enemy's advanced
troopa nttemptod to seize Oraaqli, but
aftel artillery preparation we success
fullv drove tliem back.
Berlin, Od. 2S.?To-day's official
report
Field .Marshal von Mackensen's front:
In Northern Dobrudja our pursuing de
tachments so far have found but little
nsistance. Everything indicates that j
the enemv Ifl retreating in haste. Five
hundred isolated soldiers were taken
prisoner nnd several munitions columns ;
and baKKiifre were captured.
IfaeedonTa: Serbian attacks against,
the (Jerman and Bulgarian positionj in
the Cerna bend failed, as did pattial
advaneflfl Bf the enemy on the east:
llopea of thfl Moglenica Mountains and
aouthflrflflt of Doiran I.ake.
WflMM, Oet. Ue? The official
ttati ttont to-day read*:
Front of Archdukc Charles FrancN:
Thfl tiphtinp- south of Szurduk and
Uoflierithurm Pass continues. South
eaal flf Plfldefll the Austto-IIungarian
and Cerman troops drove the enemy
from n stronply fortified hei-?ht in the
Paraaanga (Parttflgfl) Valley.
At the Huripnrian Kastern front Ku
manian eountflr atta.ks were repulsed.
? ?' Dorna Vatr.i we penetrated en
( my positions on ? front flf tflfl Bfld
one-half railea, eaptbfing eip-ht offleera,
.' 1 I Blflfl Bfld two maehine ffuns. The
enemy atti'inpts to recapture the
heights failed.
SofUt, Oc>. tl (>i'i London, Oct.
tt).?To-day's official repori taffti
ln llnhruilja Wfl pur.ued the van-,
qaiBbed enemy and occupied Hirso\u.
Dobrudja Armies Fleeing
to Bessarabian Line
Bflrlin, Oct. 2? . by flrirfllflfli to Bflfl.
\. af.). Etflviflwiflg the military
operationa ob tha Rumanian fronta the
military critic of the Overseaa NflWfl
Agency writ.
"Th.- dispersed Russo-Rumaliian
are hnstily rctrflfltillg toward
Tultcha and Braila. iTultcha and
BraHa are near the Dobrudjfl-Bflflaara
biflfl fronticrs.) r'iftcon officers and 771
men Bfld fifteen maehine guns. in addi?
tion to previous captures, have fallen
IhtO the hands of the pursuers. The
RnBaiani and Rumanians in Dobrudja
e*j det'initeiy beaten.
"Thfl victory tn Dobrudja was
crowned by the conquest of the bridge
bflflkd a' ' einavoda at a aa*rpriaingly
rapid pflffl This bridgehead, which
f ranklin Simon & (To.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
Women's and Misses' Furs
0
UR lur Shop has cxrcfdional lu'kt
for te sclation ot kigthfrade furs.
Real Scotch Mole Coats
of all Scotch mole or trimmed with taupe wolf, taupe
fox, natural silver rat or real crminc.
195.00 t? 800.00
Hudson Seal Coats (djicd miukrtH)
Semi-fitted, fitted, flare or loosc mod< ls of superior qual?
ity skin.s, of all Hudson seal or trimmed with skunk,
Kolinsky, mole, taupe fox, flying scjuirrel, taupe wolf,
Hudso-i Bay sable or ermine.
79.50 to 600.00
Fur Capes, Stoles, Scarfs or Muffs
Kolinsky, skunk, mink, Hudaton seal, heaver, nutria,
natural raecoon, squirrel, fiteh, natural white or dyed fox.
24..S0 to 700.00
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Women's Hudson Seal Coats
Collar, Cttfjn and Border of lieai Skunk
Holtwt model, of HuriHon K?al (dyrd muskrnt), l.r? lnfa*M
long, cotivertible oaia* rollar <?f skunk l<? Im> tvorn high or
k)*r, noveltr akunk fooHiT tfivitij*; Rafajitfl t-ftfct.
185.00
?v-.
^&C&?&y&
had been strongly fortified, was taken
by a eoup de main.
"On the Transylvanian front Ger?
man and Austro-Hunganan troops have
advano- 1 b.yor.d the passes **?'''? ?,^?
engaged in combats with the Ruman?
ians on the road to Sinaia and north
of Ca.npulorg The Rumanian army
commander tried to aixve the situation
alternately in Dobrudja and on the
oy throwing his troopa to and
fro, but in spite of the ahort distanca
of 13<> and l?n miles he was unable
to bring reinforeements to the men
aced pla?*a in time. In the last few
davs the military situation for the
Rimanians has been constderably ag
gravated."
Bulgarians Wildly Joyous
Over Rumanian Defeats
Rerlin, Oct. 28 iby wirelesj. to Sav
ville. ti. Y.).?Reports from Sofia say
indeseribable joy reigns in flulgaria
over the joeeesses against the Ruma?
nians. At Sofia there were great dem
onstrations. and school children and
citizens. with the flags of the Teutonic
allied nations flying in the van, pa
r.ided to the various legations and min
istry buildings. Before the German ;
Legation the crowds sang the German
anthem and cheered Germany. Pre?
mier P.adoslavoff in addressing the
crowd said:
"Your fathers and brethren have
widened the country's frontier. They
Bava reconquered what deceitful neigh
bors had stolen under the proteetion of
those that falsely called themselves
liberators.
"Our enemies believed that our ar
mies would not Tight against Russia,
but our heroes, brave beyond every
thing, demonstrated their will to fight
against all our enemies. As long as
Rulgaria and King Ferdinand have such
Hefenders Ruliraria's future xvill be
defendera Bulgaria's
bright."
Russians Mass in Poland
and Galicia for Big Drive
London, Oct. 28. - For the relief of
Rumania the Russians are preparing
a tremendous offensive in Galicia and
Poland, according to advicea from
Pobm. It is said that German acoots
have already detected large numbers
of Russian troops, guns of all calibre
and ammunition in great quantitiea.
This is likely to be the laat power
fu! effort of the Russians before the
winter sets in, observera here believe.
Faint hints of an imminent offensive
by the Czar's troops are scen in to
day's developments on the Eastern
front. Berlin offici-Jly reports that
the Russians attackPd in the sector
west of Lutsk yesterday after two
days' artillery preparation.
The fact that the Czar's infantry
was not permitted to leave tha
trenches until *the guns had thorough
Iy reduced the enerny's defences indi
cates that the movement, though it
ended in failure, was planned to be
carricd out on a large scale.
Berlin officially reports:
"Front of Prince Leopold.-The
Russians, after two days' artillery
preparation in the sector west of
Lutsk attacked yesterday near La
turze.' The attaek failed completely,
with heavy losses to the enemy.
The Vienna official report says:
* "Frcnt of Prince Leopold. -There
waa strong artillery fire by the army
of General Tersztanszky."
CONSTANTINE YIELDS
TO ALLIED MINISTEIS
Conference at Athens Rcaches
"Complete Understanding"
Athens, Oct. 27 (via London, <)?!?. jfgi
.?King Conatantine had a lengtSyta,.
ference to-day with the Russian aai
Briti.sh Biinisterfl. An Entent* diplo.
mat told the correspondent that a ?.???.
plete undcratanding, which "ahould ir.
range thmga much more aatufaetory
for the King, Venixeloa and ours-ilvsa,*
haa been reached with the Greak t*..
ereign.
It ia underatood that, aa th? Grotk
government continues to demonitrna
ita willingnea** and ability to mamtai,
order in Athens, the French Undia.
force will be withdrawn gTauually ta4
the French control of the policfl, tata
phonea and te'egraphs and the rail
ways alao will be loosened.
franklin Simon -a do.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
'PHONE 6900?GREELEY
a
Women's Winter Fashions
Women's Suit Shop
Origimd Modelt or Paris Adaptation?liicldi/ Fur Trimmed
Wool Velour Suits 29.50 to 195.00 Wool Jersey Suits
Broadcloth Suits 29.50 to 295.00 Scotch Tweed Suits
Boflvla. Cioth Suits 59.50 to 245.00 Velvet Suits
29.50 to 79.50
29.50 to 79.50
39.50 to 275.00
JtankUn 5im0n & C0. will offer Monday
Copies of Paris Model Suits. Women's Suits.
Copies ot I,anv.. Georgette, Dowilkt, Bernard or Dreeoll model.s ,- ~~
of wool velour Of broadcloth, richly fur trimmed. Special w,vw
Serge or Jersey Dresses
Meteor or Satin (jowns
Beaded Georgette (iowns
Women's Gown Shop
Expressing the latesi note in Fashion
18.50 to 69..50 Velvet Afternoon (iowns
29.50 to 98.50 Pur Trimmed Gowns
45.00 to 145.00 Evening Gowns
39.50 to 145.00
45.00 lo 195.00
29.50 to 295.00
f rankUn 5imon & Go. will offer Monday
Women's Beaded Georgette Qowns. Ureuu Gown*.
Copies of Doeuillei, Lanvin and Lucienne model.s. of Georgette erepe,
richly beaded and embroidem., with or without fur tfimming.
Special OD.V9
Women's Coat fhop
Showing the temi-fltted rtraight Une-latcst change in Fashion
Wool Velour Coats 29.50 to 245.00 Evening Cioth Coats 39.50 to 195.1X
Bolivia Vicuna Cioth Coats 39.50 to 195.00 Brocade or Velvet Wraps 98.50 to 595.0!
Silk Velour or Plush Coats 29.50 to 195.00 English Raincoats 16.50 to 45.00
f tankUtl Simon a GO Will offer Monday
Copies of Paris Model Coats. Women's Coats.
Copiei of Georgette, Bernard and Jenny, of wool velour or vicuna ._ ~~
eloth in all fashionable shades, with or without fur trimming. Special 4.5.UU
Kidskin Laced Shoes
Tan Walkihg Shoes
Black Dress Shoes
Women's Shoe Shop
Individual distinctiveness in Boots and SUppers
6.00 to 14.0(1 Cioth of Silver Slippers
6.00 to 9.50 Satin Evening Slippers
6.00 to 12.00 Patent or Kid Pumps
6.50 to 0.5';
4.00 to 6.50
5.00 to 7.50
ftanklin Stmon & Co. are now offerini
Women's Laced Shoes
Of selected Paris brown kidskin with fawn huekskin topa. Also nll
hrown, gray or field mouse brown kidskin, or tan Kus.sia CSaU with
ivory kidskin tops.
9.00
Women's and Misses' Walst Shop
(ieorgette Crepe Waists,
Lace and Net Waists,
Silk Sport Shirts,
Imported and our exelnsive modets.
3.75 to 29.50 Paris Dress Waists, 13.75 to 69.50
9.75 to 39.50 Paris Lingerie Waists, ? 7.50 to 39..50
5.75 to 9.75 Plaid & Striped Silk Waists, 5.73 to 13.75
flranklin SiinOtl * CO. will place on sale Monday
Women's Paris Hand Made Georgette Waists
Hand emhroidcred, real laee trimmed nnd headrd models, f *a
in white, ilrsh or hisque eolor. a1a*xaB**laaJ l 4.UI/
Special
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