New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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?LITTLE FAIRIES OF THE GRASS
HELP TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
Write a Play and Produce It in Their Summer Home at
Washington, Conn., for the "Left
Behind" Children.
The ?ay to be happy"*
Philosophers set un a ai**nrost I
-nark the route long ago. It read:
To Arrive at Happiness.
' Strive to Make Others Happy. !
? .
But lots of people don't believe, th
lophora. They say the way to b
hspry is to buy amusements and lux
scifhout end for one's self. A
you V: ?svv. however, that's the roa
?a-hich ?cads to a place called Dmap
most of the world goini
its choice of routes to thi;
delectable ?and of happiness, one littl,
i groi.p ?-'' children saw the right sigi
: and to?-'*, the right road. Thev calle?
. thesssehres "The Little Eniries of th?
Grass"
When they are at home thev live ir
Sett York. Just at present, however
: they ire enjoying happiness at Wash
? or.n. There are nine of them
? come from the great citv
-?new that when they left
| there were thousands of children
who weren't going to spend the
1 summer in Washington, Conn., or any
; ciher place where happiness could be
?
they said: "Since we call our
fairies, let's be fairies good
?he kind you read of in books.
. that make people rich and
r,. having ail said it at the same
they a',1 shouted together. "Mo
, i." and set to work.
the queen of the band was al
riting a play?fair
, |es can do such things; to the rest the
' job of acting it and getting their
come and see them act it.
as assigned to
'
was called "The Wav To
? because the fairies
make the audience hm,r\
? e was there for another
the actors aimed
? ike some of those "left he
happv by
r
?' the audience?"
re to pay admis
lion to see the performance. Thev did.
too If you care to see how much, look
in the contributors' column below, for
all the proceeds of
? to The Tribune Freeh Air
Ip it in finding the "Way to
?me of the little stay
at-hon * youngsters of the tenements.
There wer.> nine of the fairies, and
their work will just about make pos?
sible happy country outings for nine of
their little fellows. Those who took
part in the play were Janev Woodruff.
Helen Wersobe. Nancy Prindle. Esther
Anderson, Carolyn Peach. Mildred (?lin.
Irma Wersebe. Margaret Woodruff and
Muriel Wandling.
To day two parties of "Fresh Airs"
will be sent off to happiness. One
goes to the North Shore Holida,
House, at Huntington, Long Island;
the other to Kim Cottage, at Fairficld.
Conn.
On Thursday there will also he two
parties one to Happy Land and one to
St. Helen's Home. On Friday there
will be four parties -one to Rutlnnd.
Vt.; one to Richfield Springs. N. Y.;
one to BastOB, Penn., and one to St.
Helen's Home.
CO.NTKll'l Ili'SS TO TH.* TRI1UNK Ullsll
All? n Ml
.'?. n icio?;, is,,l .|S2.|
.
! ?M EqUlDOJ BOU .. Muirli.'s
\
T ? lall ? V.. :\, - at lh.? (?rnas" . ?.(XI
- name. n no
.
rj l.?nrl"ii.
??Iirltrr Inland llelsiits.
Unis UUi . :':<:*,
Mrs H s K ?rland . m ""
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? ,f ?menla.
N -i in U
In m. '.|,i .?.il. *? 1? ""
Mm N ;>. .',,.?, Knulh . . l.
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Mr-, T T Wsll.r . ,VM
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K la ?111, M . j ?'?>
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M I H Kraut. . I M
.M?ntela!-" . I N
i i m ...... '? os
- M Unwell . .' ""
T II Taj ? . ?'? 9?
rame In the paper" 6 ???
Mr. A \\ Putl :n .....! ""
I - . "0
W ii, m.-r I'oakllA?
?? ? I '?.
rrai.k'll Knl? ? ?'? Il1-1
c T -' ??' . I?*'
I l. Wall .
. I.
A Man irlliainn .
. , * Rol -rt Mulf'.rl
?... fin
Krom a friend" . ?'? t?>
A V. [?Il ?? .
?*? ? rielan .
II ? WIUoo .
Jl II Thompson.
Frank 1.?! I .
r-. t.anie .
' K. A W '* . _?_
? publish name". '-' SS
l M La B ? .
p .
(I Bailey.
I .
S Ka.lu .
? ? In?. ? ""
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Total* AmewA H. IMS.?
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Free!. Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York.
BAR HARBOR FETE
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Dancing, Tableaus and Fashion
Exhibitions Given.
-?r, Aug. 24. The fashion
?nming Club to-night
Ambulance
I had many diverting attract one.
were Miss
? ? \ hi bi?
ll
were
?
neluding I
?
Watl ! ? ? I-nth,
Endicott,
Lvelj
rhart
an?.l '?'
? ? .?fter
noon i
The ,
in which '
Helene
In g hite and blue.
Th? ? ere Mr. and
'
? rneur Mor?
ir, and Mrs PI
d Mrs. !.. , Mr. and
Mrs.
att, Mr. and Mra. ; ?
'
Mrs. Newel] Tilton, Mi
hn R. Rog? i s, Mrs. A
J. Brooks
Mis. James Potter, Mrs. John
i, Mrs. Harry Thor
Mi-. W. H. Han.-,.i:, Mrs. I
A. B. Hanks, Mrs. *V. H
'.
De
K. Davis. Mrs. Warner
; oJseph T. Bowen.
. lied by the fete
William Lawrence Creen
manager.
re, daughter of
Wetmore, arrived at New?
port ? morning to ipen i ..
with " rpont Morgan.
Trio gave ?, recital at
. A. Howard Hinkle
'
Tomato
Ketchup
Free from Benzoate of Soda
will give the touch that
EAT ALL PEACHES YOU CAN
What You Can't Eat Can. Advice of
Housewives' League.
all the peaches you can, and
what you cannot eat can," is the ad?
vice of the Housewives' League, which
is conducting a campaign to save th" '
peach crop. Despite the large crop,:
prices are high, because the public is i
not buying.
The league advises housewives to i
purchase in large quantities. It will
teach all who apply at its headquar- I
ters how to preserve the peach.
LENOX ANNOUNCES
COMING WEDDING
C. A. Doolittle. Jr., Will Marry,
Miss Shotter, of Georgia.
[Hr Tclc?r?f,h ?" Tli- TrH.un? 1
Lenox, Mass., Aug. 21. Miss Elinor
Buchanan Shotter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer P. Shotter, of Savannah,
Ca., and Charles Andrews Doolittle, jr.,
of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles A. Doolittle. of I'tica, N. Y,
will be married in Trinity Episcopal
< hurch, on Saturday, September 25.
The Rev. Dr. William H. Vibbcrt is a
guest of Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson
in Stockbridge. Miss Helen Rand gave
a luncheon in Pittsiield this afternoon.
Among the social features of Septem?
ber will be the annual ball in aid of
Miss Etheldred F. Folsom's Mountain
View- Sanatorium in the Lenox Club,
September 25; a dance given by Mrs.
Carl A. de Gersdorff, September 3. and
a dance by Miss Margaret French at
Chesterdoow, September 4.
Antonio Scotti left Curtis Hotel this
morning for Manchester, Vt.
Alexander S. Webb and Miss M.
Civilise Alexandre came to Spring Lawn
to-night from New York.
Mrs. S. Cobb Coleman gave a tea at
her home in Pittstield this afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick has returned
to Stockbridge from Plattsburg, N. Y.,
where she visited her husband at the
military instruction camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Pease, of
Hempstcad, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hollister Peai e.
Dr." Constantin T. Dumba, Austro
Hungarian Ambassador, returned to the
Poplars to-night from New York.
SCHURZ LEGACY TO HARVARD
(ieneral's Daughter Left Residue to ,
Brother and Sister.
Three institutions receive bequests
in the will of Miss Agatha Schurz,
daughter of Carl Schurz, who died
July M .n Warren County. N. Y.
To the public library of Bolton
Landing, N. Y., Miss Schurz left 100
volumes from her library; to the
Children's Charitable Union, of BS9
East Fourth Street - and to ?he
Stillman Inlirmaiy of Harvard Uni?
versity $1,000. Marie Jussen, of Mil?
waukee. ' and Wilhelmine Schiffer, of
Chicago, cousins, receive $10,000 each
and Margaret Brady, a servan;, $500.
Other bequests aggregate $7.500. The
i.-idue goes in equal shares to Carl
. Schurz and .Marianne Schurz.
SjH?RLICR'S
??*7*^ THE ORIGINAL
?ft. MALTED MILK
)?^S__/ THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALL AGES
\\W^^^ TAKE A PACKAGE HOME
*H_* jHA4.uot-H.aC0- mm, an en, ?\a*,?t
^T_?____->J W:HO???MTITllT? lt-?'JW?T Af?OOD?
?J?
America's Clubwomen. Are Its Truest Citi
zens," Says the Spanish Woman Who Is
Establishing' a Permanent Exposition
in Spain for American Nations.
Miss Paulina de Ciano, Delegate
to AmericanWomen, Proposes
a Memorial to Columbus to
Cement International Friend?
ships.
By Janet Priest.
THAT the women's clubs of th
1'nited States most truly rep
resent the progress and menta
attainments of the nation is the opin
ion of a Spanish woman, Miss Paulini
de Ciano (pronounced Thee-ahn-yo)
who is now on this side of the Atlantic
"In fact, that is why I am here,'
said Miss Ciano, a few days ago. jus1
before leaving for Cuba to visit hei
brother Carlos, a playwright and jour
naliat connected with the "Diario de Ir
Marina," Havana. "It is fitting that 1
place my mission before the women, as
Columbus placed his fate in the hand.,
of Queen Isabella. The court coulH
lind no money for the voyager's hare?
brained project, but the Castillian gavt
her jewels and bade Columbus god?
speed. So I come to the women of
America.
"What is my plan? Oh, it is not
mine! I am a small part of a great
plan. I am the representative of the
Palosfilo Club of Palos de Mogue-,
Spain, whose hope it is to erect at
Palos, the port from which Columbus
sailed, a building for each of the na?
tions of the Columbian continent.
"Over each building will fly its na?
tion's flag. Each will he a miniature
exposition of arts and industrial work,
a bureau of information, a representa?
tive of the New World in the Old. It
is hoped that trade will be stimulate?*
and friendship cemented. Palaces and
historic treasures heretofore unknown
to visitors will be open to them, and
reductions in prices are promised tour
? ' The world which Columbus found
will have a home in the nation that
caused its discovery. Palos will be
neutral ground. Who knows??per?
haps international difficulties may b
settled there in a friendly spirit for all
time to come.
"Already the city of Palos has do
nateil the land, along the 'Street of the
West Indie.;,' which leads from Palo
to the monastery of La R?bida. It '.
hoped that each country will build its
own pavilion on the site allotted to it,
To insure a harmonious effect Spanis
architects will make the plans, the df
sign of each building being submitte
to its nation for approval. Perhap
Sorolla will decorate the building o
the United States.
"In Brazil, Fcuador, Argentina am
all the other countries of the Westen
world the idea will be presente?
through the Spanish ministers, but
I asked permission to come to the I'nite
States myself to tell the women abou
it. We have no such momen's clubs a
you have. It is true. Spanish womer
band themselves together in the nam?
of charity and religion. The youn?
girls whc. have attended the same con?
vent oftijn form groups of their owr
for hene-Jolent work. That is all very
beautifulj but I cannot but admir?
your pu'liic spirited women who studv
the conftflions that lie back of the need
lor chari'y."
On October 12, last year, the anniver?
sary of Columbus's discovery of Amer?
ica, the Palosfilo Club inaugurated thi:;
project. In October, fittingly enough,
Miss Ciano will return from Cuba to
"tell the women about it." It is prob?
able that she will have some one else
talk for her. "I talk English so very
badly," she says. On the contrary, she
talks it very well, though her accent is
a little difficult for ears not attuned tj
Spanish articulation.
"Columbus and His Times," the book
which Miss Ciano will exhibit this fal'.
consists largely of facsimiles of docu?
ments connected with Columbus and
his ancestors. These have been kep:
among the archives of the city of Se?
ville, and in the collection of th"
Dnehesee of Alva, a descendant of Co
lumbus. The book has a prologue writ
tin by the Princess of Bavaria, the
Infanta Paz de Bourbon, aunt of King
Alfonso. It contains autographs of
the King and Queen of Spain, and of
Pope Bene'dict XV. It has been trans?
lated into English by the Rev. Father
O'Connor, of Washington, D. C.
"Columbus was a Spaniard," Miss
Ciano said, "as the documents plainly
The Green Corn Season !s Waning
By Jeannette Young Norton
(^*" REEN corn season is always v
y Comed by its many lovers. Th
people fortunate enough to c
kitchen gardens wherein diminut
corn fields find a space, if they h:
followed the oldtime rule of plant
one row every ten days up to the Fou
of July, may enjoy this toothsome da
ty up to the time when fro.-it nips I
stalks.
For early use the Country Gent
man, Squantum and some other go
early varieties are planted, but the mi
crop is usually the old reliable Stowel
Evergreen, which remains tender up
the last eating. .
Boiled corn on the cob is the way
is most generally served, but there a
so many other ways of serving it th
not to try them is to lose many ro
treats. A selection of one of any of t
following recipes, if not already know
will immediately become one of t
housewife's most valuable aids to t!
VOgl table menu. '
Corn Soup.
Split the grains of one dozen ears
ripe, full corn, and. with the back of
silver knife scrape them down. Thro
the cobs into water, with a stalk of ce
cry cut small and a thinly sliced onio
boil ten or fifteen minutes, strain ar
use a quart of the water, add to it
pint of rich milk, a pint of cream, sal
pepper, half small cup of sugar and th
com, cooking it fifteen minutes an
thickening slightly with a tablcspoo
each of butte- and flour rubbed to
cream.
Corn Puree.
Split the grains of one dozen ears o
corn and scrape them down, add
tablespoonful of sugar, salt, peppei
small lump of butter, a cup of milk an
a cup of cream; boil in double boile
for fifteen minutes, then rub through ;
puree sieve, and if too thick thin alight
ly with a little hot cream.
Succotash.
Prepare a dozen ears of corn b;
splitting the grains and scraping them
then add a lump of butter, pepper, salt
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a cup ol
cream and a half cup of milk; stew ir
double boiler fifteen minutes. Hav<
ready a quart of freshly boiled Limi
beans, drain them and add to the corn
Fry two slices of pickled pork that ha?
been diced a crisp brown and add them
with the fat to the succotash. This is
a famous New England recipe.
Corn au Gratin.
Split and scrape a dozen ears and
add a half cupful of dry-, fine bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese, two beaten eggs, small cupful
of cream, pepper, salt, tablespoon?
ful of sugar; ftjl buttered ramekins
with the mixture, dusting the top of
each with a little grated cheese and
bake.
Corn Fritters.
One-half pint grated corn, half cup?
ful of rich milk, half cupful of sifted
flour, teaspoonful of baking powder, a
tablespoonful of melted butter, pepper,
salt, teaspoonful of sugar, two beaten
Mix the ingredients smoothly
and fry in deep, hot fat. Drain, serve
in a napkin with a little sliced lemon.
Corn Pudding.
Split and scrape one dozen ears of
corn, add two beaten ej?gs, salt, pep
per. tablespoonful of sugar, a small
cupful of cream and a gill of melted
butter; pour into buttered baking dish,
dust the top with a tablespoonful of
fine crumbs mixed with a pinch of pep?
per and salt. Bake in a moderate oven
about a half hour till a delicate brown.
(ireen Corn Croquette*.
Take one quart of the grated green
corn, one cupful of sifted flour, one
cupful of sweet milk, a lump of butter
the size of an egg, pepper and salt.
Put all in a saucepan and stir hard,
adding a tea?poonful of sugar. Remove
from the lire and let if cool, then aild
three-quarters of a cupful of dry bread
crumbs and mould into croquettes. Dip
them in egg and roll them in crumbs,
then fry in hot lard. Drain, garnish I
with parsley and lemon and serve. I
show. In his letters to Queen Isabella
and others he wrote in Latin and Span
i ish never in Italian. But in all ages
a prophet has been without, honor in
i his own country, and so Columbus went
' to Genoa and returned from there.
thinking, without doubt, to receive
more serious consideration.
"Columbus was born in Pontevedra,
in Galicia. Destiny evidently had him
in mind when his two grandfathers
joined partnership in the lish busin?.?'..
We have the document of the agree?
ment between Domingo dc Colon and
i Benjamin Fonterosa, together with
; some very amusing bills in which the
local bishop was repeatedly dunned be?
cause he did not pay for his fish. Fon
terosa was the father of Columbus's
j mother, and as he was a Jew, those
| who claim that the discoverer had Jew
'. Ish blood are right. I have promisee'
'my government that no'portion ofthes.
j books shall leave my hands for any
| purpose until they have been exhibited
to the American public."
It is with reluctance that Miss Ciano
r.peaks of herself, and yet she is well
worth speaking of. When a child of
?fifteen she was decorated with the Mi!
' itary Red Cross by Queen Cristina, the.
I mother of Alfonso, for bravery in as
i sisting the wounded in the Cuban War.
in which two of her brothers, both
young lieutenants, were killed. Only
I five women in all Spain have this deco
; ration. Her mother was the Marqui.-?.
de Buena Vista Alegri, and her grand?
father, who was nf a scientific turn of j
I mind, made one in the expeditions of,
Jorge Juan.
As many persons have said of Ellen
Terry, "Never before have I seen act?
ing," they may say on meeting Paulina
de Ciano, "Never before have I
graceful hands." Severely simple in
drfss and manner, her hands betray the
well-born Spanish woman. It is agrace
Beach Youngsters
Simple gins \
hams serve \
most admirably \
forthevacatwn \
pinafores. I
LA !
Paulina de Ciano, who hopes that the city from which Columbus
sailed for America may be an international
centre like The Hague.
unstudied, unconscious, coming from a
long line of nohly bred ancestors.
A photograph of Miss <"elia Marti?
nez, niece of Dr. Julia Martinez, of
Havana, in the costume in which she
posted for the artist Vedder, wasshowr
Miss Ciano. "Ah, yes, she knows how
to wear the mant?n. That comes with
breeding. Calv? ami the dancers do
not attempt it. The mant?n, you see,
i not fastened anywhere. It is con
stantly being redraped and rewound in
the hands of the wearer, and that re?
quires a great ?leal of skill. I'm afraid
in this modern styles of dress, I'm for?
getting how to wear the mant?n." But
Paulina de Ciano is not forgetting to
br womanly and public spirited. She
is not forgetting to do her share of the
world's work.
I SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
-B
Why Should New York Not Follow Baltimore's
Lead in the Encouragement of
Community Music?
By Henrietta Rodman.
; f/*"rT*? not what we know but whi
! we love that makes us what ?a
are," sai?! Mrs. Henrietta Bak<
Low, formerly supervisor I
?music in the Raltimore public school:
"The only scholars are those wh
love learning. To the extent that ou
educational system tries to force fact
upon children it is a failure.
"The only wise teachers are thos
i who are delving deep into the chil
nature, discovering natural interest
and building on them.
Musi?* Comes Eirsl.
"Natural interests are the points' s
which the world rouses the emotion?
1 and the greatest of these is music
No, I don't mean music as it is beini
. taught in most schools to-day. Tha
I is technical, conventional, like thi
teaching of mathematics.
"I have the utmost respect for th?
teachers of rauaic who begin to toarr
children to read music at seven, bu?
I believe they're wrong. I believe thai
they have failed to establish an emo?
tional basis for their teaching. Child?
ren who are taught in this way arc
more likely to sing because they feel
like singing.
"We're beginning to doubt the no*.
visability of trying to teach children
i to read stories until they begin to
, want to read them.
"Singing is a glorious means of self
1 expression if one wants to sing, and
I everybody does want to, but we're not
all conscious of our desire. So, first,
I should try to get this sub-conscious
, desire into consciousness.
"I would bring music real music,
; the best and lots ot it into the lives
j of the children. The auto-playing
organs and pianos and the phono
! graphs make it possible for every group
of people to hear music before they
? have the slightest ability to produce it.
Home and School.
"In some homes children are sur?
rounded by an atmosphere of apprecia
j tion of music. But in many homes,
unfortunately, this atmosphere is
i either lacking or is stutTy with rag
1 time.
"Very much can be done to develop
the love of good music in the home,
but what we cannot have there at
I once we can produce immediately in
the schools.
"With one teacher who loves music
1 -?as David Copperfield loved Dora <lo ?
I you remember? 'I ste Dors, drsnl
Dora, was saturated with Dora'??wttl
' one teacher in a school who is satu
rated with it music can be made t
great force for individual development
as it has been hitherto only in th<
lives of the very few, and for social
development as we have scarcely.
dreamed that it might be.
".No, I'm wrong. Love of music, even
with remarkable technical ability, ia
not enough to make a great teacher ol
music. She must have intense social
feeling as well, for th?1 supreme func?
tion of music is as a social force.
"Ol course, you know Dryden's poem
in which muMC moves Alexander the
Great to love and pride and hate. And
no doubt you remember the C,r*ek
story at the lame schoolmaster whose
songs roused the Spartans to a paasion
of patriotism.
"This is the power of music which we
have forgotten or ignored its power
to rouse emotion, to inspire devotion
for an ideal. Oniy the churches have
kept their faith in it, and they, too,
have itss??rdited and conventionalized
their use of it.
Community Song*.
"Now s few cities are beginning to
use community music to develop that
feeling of group relationship, of social
solidarity, which is the civic spirit
Songs are being introduced at publia
meetings and at hand concerts. Large
and small communities sre having
'rings.'
"Last spring these 'sinks' were held
in ten different places in Baltimore
County. They began as soon as the
country roads were passable and as the
evenings grew long.
"The people drove in from the farms
to the district schoolhouse. Sometimes
there were talks and motion pictures
a? well as singing, sometimes only
1 "We found some remarkable voices
I among the country folk, and one boy
at '. is*, will he given a scholarship
: in the conservatory of music at Balti
? more.
"On April 2<*? we held the largest
, of these sings* in Baltimore. The hall
seated fifteen hundred persons; every
i inch of standing room was taken and
i there were crowds out on the sidewalk.
Harold Randolph, the director of the
Peabody Conservatory, played the or?
gan, and Franz Bornschein and his or
ehestrs accompanied 'he singing. Solo?
ists sang the verses and the audience
of two thousand sang the choruses.
Why Not in New York?
"Why should not New York in some
such way, through its schools and com
mnnity cintres, uso music to develop
I civic spirit ?"
Open
Until 5.
Broadway
at Ninth
Advance Sale of Furs
Extending until Wednesday, September 15th
That Is Really Remarkable
Because of Conditions Keeping Furs in This Country
The war will keep in this country 25 mil?
lion dollars of American furs that ordinarily
would sell abroad.
This in itself brings down prices.
In addition, we take off these low prices
one-fourth more for this sale, taking it out
of our own and furriers' profits.
This is why the sale is remarkable. It of?
fers, for instance, dyed muskrat coats at
$65, that are better than we had in our last
August Sale at $75. Persian lamb coats at
$73, which are as good as we had at $110.
Mole coats at $100, which last year sold for
$150.
Small furs show similar lessening in cost.
kl
n
!BP!
L
For the Fashions, Read the Paris Cable
This cable confirms what the American fur market predicts,
that the fox family will be much in demand?cross fox, white
fox, red fox, natural blue fox, and dyed blue fox; that skunk
will be especially good. Beaver has come int?> its own and
will be popular this winter, especially in coats.
Fur coats will be round, loose and shorter, around forty
inches, with some of them reaching close to the waist. Some
wonderful mole coats are in the sale, and some really extraor?
dinary values in dyed muskrat. Persian lamb and caracul
coats. The wide funnel collars, of which the Paris cable
speaks, are what we call Chin-Chin collars, seen in many of
the coats.
In small furs, muffs will be smaller and round?barrel, tube,
oval. Some have animal trimmings, some fancy trimmings;
many are plain.
Furs bought in this Sale will be stored Free in our Vaults, if desired?
until November 1, if 25 per cent, of the purchase money is paid down
Prices give very little indication of fur qualities, hut we mention a 'ew here to give an idea of the range
and extent of the sale. Each piece is a fourth less than it will he later in the season.
Paris Cable
PARIS. August ?nth
John Wanainaker, New York:
Furriers show mtieh Breit?
schwanz (Bain lamb), ?*aracul,
skunk, tit? h. gray fox with trim
of ermine, white fox, Long
coats have **odeta nil round, short
looae coats with very h gh. artde
funnel i o Urs. Muffs
round, tube and oval shapes.
John Wanamaker, Paris.
Small FURS
? muffs of skunk. . . .$12 to ?50; barrel shaped.
$15 to I26.S0.
Skunk scarfs .$5 t?> MO
Natural lyoi sets.$13 and l2#
Black lynx muffs.$17 to #39
Black lynx scarfs.$17 to $40
Black skunk muffs, $11.65; scarfs, $7.35 and $14
Red lux muffs.$13.25 t *
Fed ?OI scarfs, double tur.$'7.2' to $ 10
Cross fox sets.$66. $80. 1130
fox scarfs.526 I? -
White fox scarfs.52" I
White tox muffs.,.$33 to $40
Dved Hue fox scarfs.#26 *.,, ft**.
Beaver muffs.Slut? -
? . a\^m^m^4m\m^4m\\\\j4m\m\9?.75 to
Fur COATS
Dyed muskrat coats, plain.$?? to $127
muskrat coats, trimmed.173 t.i .-"127
Beaver coats .$127 ;.. $i-7
Persian lamb ?.oats.$7 3 and $300
Mole coats.$l??<? to #2<M
Karakul coats.$5 I to #240
.. HiUllllllHIllK.
Silver Foxes in the Original Skins
.Because <>f the rarit?. and costliness ?>i \ilver
fox. and the trickerv m :n.iking them up, we show
theve ".ihrer fuxe '.
we will make them to order at two da\s
The sets ranne from $'7 5 to #1800. and these
Dlicei will be recognised b\ t!io>e who know as
being verv low.
Every fur, of course, is fresh from the furrier, and Wanamaker-guaranteed
lur Salmis. Second tloor, Uld Building.