New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Image 3

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

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ENGAGEMENT
RINGS
_-of individual c_utr
acter aro always to be
had i- the DREICER
collection. Diamonds
of supreme quality ?
round, ovil, oblong
square and marquise.
DREICERaC
JstUAStm
flFTM AVENU t *: FORTY SIXTH
N?-YY?RK
?. S. URGES STATE
AID TO END PLOTS
Attorney General Asks Help In
Punishing Violence Aimed
at Industries.
VMkiagtOO, Nov. 21. Official notice
0f the Uait? - government's In
all it ?a resources in
..hing those re
? - "??uns, in?
ner acts of
Tiller, Vncrican industries is
ed to-night
Gregor* with aa
ippe?; ? be equally
? v ith lawlei
bfvoii ? I ? lierai statutes.
?'Irii' ? ting attacks upon
??wfui and com
Tifrct- thi ' res and ex?
plosions in factories, threats to intimi?
date ?? I and '?'.her nets of vio
? ?ement, "has so
often develop? ? daring the |m1 few
month.? n? to demand saarching ln~?wti?
fitions snd | aa The 1 ?? |
men? ? '1 continue unremit
Bte all such acts and
eloped violations of
? ? tments
. law prohibiting the
? ? losives,
, the law relating to
?on?:1 i rait an offence agai"of
.?d the
bws ? ? ?'n ships and
H the ' h -
? -. of our dual form
of fOYernmenl 'he Federal criminal
eljf limited in their
Many crimes of violence, such
a.? arson, malicious . ti on of
i in general he pun
1 ? ? when
d States has
?n.
re, that such at
\--ierican
isually l?e prosecnted
il
o destructive to
?? i labor of the United
. re?iuirt> vigorous action on the
( al! ?geseles of the state and
enta. It la, therefore,
1/> be earnestly hoped that state of
lelali Will be i lally activ?.
"I have instructed the agents of the
of Justice, whenever they
r evid S of violations of sta'c
pino- tiie evidence at
kl of 'he local state officials,
?? ?1 ; ? ? ? sack officials ?rill
ting the Federal
? all information tend '?:>? to
on of Ft??!. ral
MYSTERY BLAZE IN COTTON
Hack Burned on lichter? Not for
Allie*, Sa\H Mai lory Fine.
A f.ro last evening amone lighters
b?longinif to the Mallory Steamship
1 rrrpa.'.y, m< oreu on the north side of
!'?r IT, North River, destroyed cotton
^alued at |2fi,000 and threatened car
lf rosin and other inflammable
.irby. It was denied last
by officials of the line that the
ssttea i gned 1 the Allies,
i'reehr. I JonM, of the Mar
station, and Probation Officers
P.. Kahbett, Patrick De Marco and J.
Baskheld were passing along Charlton
strttt a few minutes after 6 o'clock,
*h?n they saw flames nhoot up among
inters at the far end of the pier.
un? torned in an alarm while the
?'.hen ran to the ind of the pier where
"-hey found a biaze In the cotton on the
? ?enter Fort Worth. An Erie tug fast
?*ed a hawser to the Fort Worth, but
^fors the lighter could be pulled into
'?!)? river the flames had jumped to the
cotton en the lighter Newport.
FEDERAL NET
READY TO CLOSE
ON TEUTON PLOTS
Evidence of Gigantic Con?
spiracy To Be Submitted
to the Grand Jury.
DIPLOMATS NAMED,
OFFICIAL SAYS
Consular Agents, Bankers and
Women May Be Indicted?
$40,000.000 Fund Traced.
The foundation of the whole im?
mense structure of rumors of Teuton
dynamite plots will be bared to the
Federal grand jury this iveek. Secrets
which Chief Flynn'? men have been
keeping for months will be told.
A large imount of tho material gath?
ered by t..e Fei.eral agents relates to
arson, mnlic.ous destruction of prop?
erty and oth*er crimes that are not vio?
lations of Federal statute?, but of the
la?vs of the states in which the crimes
were committed. Evidence of this sort
will be turned over to the state author?
ities by the Federal government for
immediate prosecution in the counties
la which the acts were committed.
President Wilson knows all the es
I details of the consoiracy, and
ft BBOWdeil Marshall. I'nited States
l'i-tr.et Attorney, who will submit the
material facts to the i?rnnd juroi
s that German Bad Austrian dip?
lomats, prominent Gen ian-American
Sad Au?tio-IIungitr?Hn-Ai 0.01 ?can basi?
men nmi '..ankers, ?-pies and other
leeret Sgcatl ??ill he found to he in
? olved in the conspiracy.
Dr. Damba, who was dinaiasod from
hi.? post of Austro-Hungarian Asshasas?
ti"r to this country vn-cau?e of his nc
ti itie? m trying to tie up factories
making munition! that ?vent to the Al
' Les, is de cribed as the braisa of the
country-?? ule conspiracy.
Fires Traced to Teuton Agents.
Coastal General ron Naher, the chief
I Anstro-Hangarian offlcial In this port,
is said to have boon the director 01 the
an.! other agents of the central
- at worh : ? :.try
Almost nil the exploaioBi and fires
many of them disastrous In munition
- ? ezplosio
munition-carrying ahipa have been
? of tin- eentral powers.
I he t In
?rill be prosecuted bj the Federal au
, ? . the acts
? ?
to the of the counties in
which they occurred
Secret Service nun, working under
Chief Flynn, and Investigators of tho
Department of Ju?tice, directed by
' hicf A. Brace Biolaski, have un?
earthed evidence to show that J-10,
000,000 was f-ent to this country by
G. raaaay to carry out the work of th?
: conspirators.
Franz Rintelen, now a prisoner in the
To?ver of London and an officer in tho
Imperial German Navy, Is said to have
been the active financial agent of tho
conspirators.
Rintelen had hi? office for n. time on
the top floor of the office building *\.
w I].;:??] and I edar si eet . the ground
floor of which II OCCapied by the Trans?
atlantic Trust < initially. Thil bank ha;
been named in the charge, of I?r.
Joseph (ioricar, former Austro-Hun
garian Consul General, as the fiscal
agent of the Teutonic po?vers in this
country. During the Federal Grand
Jury's inquiry into the plot of Teuton
agents to foment continuous strife in
Mexico officials of this bank were sub
p't-naed, together with its books, in an
effort to trace a $30,000,000 fund said
to have been raised for the purpose
??ping up the trouble in Mexico.
May Seek Return of Rintelen.
The United States authorities are
now considering extraditing Rintelen.
The importance of Rintelen to the Teu?
ton cause WBI ahown recently when tho
(.crinan War Office offered to exchange
' one or more Fi -nch or Knglish officers
lor the prisoner in the Tow-r.
Austro-Hungarian and German con?
sular agents, to the number of more
than twenty, are involved. They, un?
like members of an ambassador's en?
tourage, do not enjoy immunity and
: can be indicted.
Well known New York hyphenates
may be indicted for the part they have
played tn the Teutonic conspirae
Many of these men acted in the ci
j acity of bribers, and, it Is asserte
their bribes were responsible for near!
every strike of workers in munitio
plants.
Much of the evidence In the han?;
of the United States authorities cor
llats cf documents of the most Incrm
i ating character. One In authorit
told a Tribune reporter yesterday th*
the ?rovernment had "barrels of papei
ind documents" involving the conspire
tors.
Some of th?! most valuable paper
vero obtained bv the Pritish nuthorl
ties when thev seised John F. J. Ar'ihi
1 aid, Ambassador I>umba's messenge
< B the Holland-America liner Rotter
liam. at Falmouth. Fngland. The con
t 'nts of the morp important of the?
??ocuments have never been made pur.
lie. and their nature Is itill kept se
i ret.
Women Involved In Conspiracy.
In the government's possession ar
the names not only of tho big men I
the conspiracy, but tho men of hambl
iife inti usted irith the actual commis
fcion of the crimes.
Women, too, have played a rromlnen
part in the conspiracy, and the indict
ment of many of them is expected.
Most ol the evidence, It is state?:
was unearthed months ago, but nctio:
was delayed on the orders of the Pre i
dent, who asked that hasty action b
rot taken and that nothing but case
that would hold be submitt??! to Fed
t ral grand juries.
One of tiie hardest tasks of the Fed
eral acants was ti.o tracing of th
funds of the Teuton propagandist!
hai I ' en done and evidenc
I gainst bankers has been obtained.
An example of how this wag done I
shown in the case of Lieutenant Fa)
tted leader in the plot to biow u
ihips carrying munitions to the Allies
When Fay was arrested twenty-fou
ROW |20 gold Tici.sury notes wer
found on nim. The serial number
v ere sent to Washington and the ban
to which they were i>su"d was S SI
tained through a reference to the Ml
( the 1 m tiry Department.
Considerable attention hns beat
gives to l ay. The Federal agents, havi
fearaed that he first came to thi
ciunfry in 1908 and remained her
until the spring of 1901. In those r?:
; ears he spent much of his timo h
Canada, Wisconsin, Illinois and on th?
is border.
The trial of Karl Puenz, Bianagini
llrector of the Hamburg-A' ?
Line, and other officials of the steam
I .'hip company, will start to-day be for?
e Howe, in the F?deral court
'I hay are accused of having coi
to imply German warships in Nortl
and South Atlantic waters with coal
Miffs and other necessities. Th?
ed will be defended by W
i.'and, jr.. I ?>' I I I I ' '
? Hans. District Attorney Mai hi
' ave charge of the pro
Roger Wood and John C K-OX,
Three More Fires Menace
at Bethlehem Steel Plant
Sooth Bethlehem, Per.n., Nov. 21.?Ar
:ioa perradai th<
Bethleh un Steel Works, ai it is be
. ? conspiracy i i it work to cause
;? continual outbreak of lire
Schwab's ammunition and gun factory,
Every foreigner of doubl .
tion in the red. II
? laved that the plan li t., nave
in? ah oa ? ? alt of ; op?
posed accidents. When the ?ire ?
. ago broke out one workman l
boul to throw sand on the blase, when
another rushed up with a quantity of
. which caused th?1 burning oil to
?piead, whereas the sand would have
guiihed it.
As a result of that fire, tho govern?
ment sent a score of Secret Berviec
men here to Investigate and provint
?vurrence?. Apparently they hive
been unsuccessful in both missions,
for, though m vera! secret aiToats are
said to nave been made during the
last week, none of them in known to
? he reoolt of the '?'i,
tkI since the destruction of Shop 4
three Other blazes are known to have
iced the plant, though every sffort
has been made to keep the matter
(|uiet.
Washington now has added a* least
fifteen Department of Justice Igtntl
to the corps already here, and the en?
tire works is now being covered nl<{ht
and day by government detectives.
RADIUM COST CUT
TWO-THIRDS; NOW
$37,000 A GRAM
New York and Baltimore
Hospitals Get Cheap?
ened Product.
MINES BUREAU AIDS
CANCER TREATMENT
Increased Supply Hel<?,itens the
Chances of Success, Says
Secretary Lane.
rrrorn Th? MBaa. Sanaa ?
Washington, Nov. 21. Bl <-re*ary
, Lane announced to-day that, ns a re
: suit of the ability of the I'nitcd State?
; I'ureau of Mines to pr
'? *.n.7,000 n r.ram two great hoir -itals
i the Memorial Hotp.' | York,
and the Kelley Sanatorium, in I'.alti
I more- have been able to obtain "a
I goodly IQpply if rsdlaai for use la the
treatment of cancer, that dreadful
disease that Is costing the lives of
75,000 human beings every year in the
- Uaitsd States."
1 .-.is cost of production Is about one
third of the market price of ra lium
i that has prevailed for the last two or
?hree years, ? 0 of Mines,
the 'i- sal price rai :::- g h
. . ram.
"Up to ' ?Sec?
retary i
radian !.??? e been
earnot I It ha?
been
'?The Bui i 'his
'
tional Radian Institute, wh :h ??'as or
i iei of radian ? I not
?
Dr. C !.. 1
Mil es, ti : ? belne? far
eon the
? Hu
of Ba
i '.
"The application of radian In tho
treat-' i
nant growths l i much more
rapid progress in the last
than i |
?
"One th.' I that
has been that if the
ganna rays of radii m are to be suc
e-incer
?
two or thi
"1 lea ???.- of no it ? tal
?
??o nach i. f ra
? limn that ;n in
reasing
rit h i h -
? , I
.
"The extent ai of cures re?
ported and the ' to of tho
ganna raj Iraoet in di
. rect proportion to the quantity of ra
' dium that can be a;; it DBB tine
to th- that
.o in compel
nay not I forms
?
...
pit?is that 1
.
not be duplicata -
I quantities are ?i I
Sa;, i- the war ha?
not affected the n I pries, bat
?-imply the amount produc
, Lane continues;
"A? to the selling price of radium in
?'.'?ire the Bureau o? Mines makes
: o prediction, but it does not follow
that the selling price will decline be
ciu?e of the cheaper methods of pro?
duction. The ?ituation is somewhat
analogous to t';e production of gold,
iaaondl or any other material that is
' ady demand, but occurs only In
"mall qujr'i'e?. Reyond doubt, the
int of railium in nature is exceed
ingly small. Other deposits of radium
? ay be found, but It is highly irn
; robab?e that the past rar:ty of radium
rill le greatly modified? so that
? e prie? of the radium will largely de?
nn the ability to procure the raw
r aterial.
"According to the best evidence that
Bruna ti Mines can obtain, there
? ? sufficient ore available to main
ore years the rate of
??ion la 1011"
columb??Toses
hospital site
ttutler Confident Medical Centre
Is Not Abandoned, but
Only Delayed.
A severe setback to the plans of Co
?; and the Presbyterian
*al to establish la this rtty a
has occurred through
?? former *o rvise funds
..? up the 0| tioa on the
'??n acre? o?* property on Washington
:htl which ha?l been selected
After the most strenuous efforts
<n tho part of the officer.) of the tiniver
lity to indijce some one to come for
: at tie eleventh hour and con?
tributo the ?l.riiii i necessary, It wai
! thst tho U not be done.
Hope was held out until Saturday
ng that an arrangement could be
tad, cv'-r. if only temporary, which
WOOld bridge over the cr'*:<*. Kvery at
tempt fa:le?l, and the option on '
I American League Park has
?et on
property was $2,1 ?0.000, of which
Columbia was to contribute one-half
i ' ? tal, I !? un 1er
? - 00,000
1 at in sp:'e of this fact, all negotia
I to purchase the lard with a par
tial Call I vent for naught.
President Hutler last night en
? lat this initial ?I i "appoint
no means end the efforts
? | centre. New negotiations
Will t'e inaugurate?! i nd an elaborate
canvr<*s aril] 1" made for the funds.
"Columbia I'niversifv did not rocclv/i
the expected gift upon which depended
? he Presbyterian Hos
in purchs property ai
Iway and ! I6tfi tO l<Wth street?,'
"The option tc
purchase this property, whicb wai ???
bj the Pre byterian Hoipital or
March 16 ? rday.
"Much as this fact ?s. to be regretted
? 11] not abandon its plan
to develop in New York S great r.
?qua! to thoae of l'aris, Vienn?
or lierlin. On the contrary, this piar
? illy pushed and, finan
c :,| support for it will be earnestly
?
"If this particular property Is nr
. Mother site will \>t
lent that tho ex
the univer
d
PRESIDENT URGED
TO PLAN REVENUE
Fitzgerald Asks Him to
Suggest Ways and
aMeans to Congress.
WILSON DISPOSED
TO AVOID SUBJECT
Will Devote This Week to Prep
aration of His Third
Annual Message.
[FT?>m Th? Trti-un? Bj.???u ;
Waghlngton, Nov. 21.--President
Wilson ??as strongly urged to-r.;?ht not
to earry ont his reported plaa to let
Congress fight out the way? a .d mea:.?
ef retains revenue with no ??or.l of
n John J. I itsgen?d,
chairman of the House Ap- :
t onnittoo, urged i.t some length in a
talk with the Preeideat that la hit
age to Coi groei Mr. Vfileoa should
outline the means by which the revenue
. bu ra.sed, ar.d preferably atate
the one method or group of methods
which he would rather have Congress
:. : ? '
Some of the President's advisers, it
I Is said, have pn.r.ted out that the mem?
bers of the House might resent fll an
encroachment on their constitutional
power to initiate revenue measures
anv suggestions from the executive
department as to how the money should
be raised.
Another reason for the President's
reported decision is that ho has been
surprised at the opposition which has
developed among Senators Bad Repro
Mfltativeo to his idea of meeting this
year's difference between ?J
luanee of 1240,?
? 0 Panama C al bonds 11
port is thai dent's rial pian
is to ?vait until Congress is in a hope?
less muddle over the means of rs
the revenue and then step la with tho
suggestion that the bond issue be
As the is?uanc? of these bonds does not
require Congressional action, but is
optional ????h the Secretary of the
Treasury, Congress might be delighted
afw its long wrangle at not having to
settle the question at all.
Quotes Law to WINon.
Mr. FitSfOiald told Mr. Wilson plain?
ly, however, that he feit that the I'n ||.
dent ivns called on by law to in :
the mean? by ?vhich the money should
be raised. Be called attention to a
rider on the sundry civil bill which di?
rected that tho President should indi?
cate to Coflrress ??ays by wnich any
revenue which, ?vas Deeded in excess of
normal receipts ihould be raised.
President Wilson B II put n?idf> prac?
tically a 1 other public business this
week to devote his time to completing
his message, which he plat s to read
personally at a Joint meeting rf the
Sennte and House on December 7. He
has given instructions that none except
verv important engagement? be mad?
'ar r.lm F ven Tuesday's Cabinet meet
ng may be cancelled, although it il
possible that the Pras.dent may decid?
to read a preliminary draft of the mes
>T.:?e to his eff.cial advisers at that time
.he Pre?.tient i? working hard tc
have the message in the hands of th?
Public Printer before Thanksgiving
Re ha? dec ded on the chief features
? I ? writing it out on his type?
writer. No attempt is being made tc
deal in the document with all the pub?
lic questions pressing for solution, fot
?he rrooident plans to read special mes?
sages to Congress as occasions arise.
Wtlaosrfl Long Programme.
Although the President may not refer
to all of ths sul ? eti in his message,
the programme erb cb tha? administra?
tion hopes to see disposed of during
the cot.-. ? ?'. ades:
Strengthening the armv and narr in
accordance with the plan-a outlined by
Secretar:.-? Garrison ard Par.-.els.
A merchant marine bill.
Rural credits le;."?!:.* on
Radifieation of the Ilayt'.an, Colom?
bian and Nicaraguan treaties.
The bill to give a grea'er meas'ire of
?elf-government to the Philippine! and
promising ultimate lenco.
i observation measures which failed
of tina! paaaagv at the >ast session.
Amendment of tho antitrust laws to
as to allow the use of common sel'ing
agencies abroad by American exporters.
To Protect American Market.
Legislation to protect the American
market against the "dumping" of cheap
:t products after the European
orar.
Amendment of the Sherman anti-trust
law so as to give the Federal govern?
ment mote power to prosecute plots to
?' ''?re with American commerce by
Ig up factories an?l ships.
The a>lr.i;nistration also Is -nterested
in the efforts to ostabl'lh a budget sys?
tem for coordinating expen?l.tures and
revenues of the government, and in a
cl?ture rule for the Senate. The Pros!?
<!o- r. however. Il not expected to take
a direct part in the cl?ture ?gbt
Chairman Carter C.la?s. of the House
Banking and Currency Committee,
1 with the Pr?sidant to-night
? ? ens,
DANISH DOCTORS WON
TO ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Medical Brotherhood Aims at
World Comity After War.
Copenhagen, Nov. 21. Professor
Thoi-ild Roviing, one of ?he I?
surgeons of Denmark, who delivered ?
? ii m the United States
a few yean ago, has invited the phj ii?
eiaas of this country to join the Modi?
cal Brotherhood, established in tho
United States several > go by
Dr. S. J. Weltser, of the Rockefeller In?
stitute for Medical Research. The
movement h said to have met with
ready support among Danish physicians.
Dr S. J. Meltser said yesterday that
the Medical Brotherhood was organised
last August with the objec?, of pro?
moting international comity through
closer as OCiation of medical and
The organization, he
had '?',('l") members in the United
neutral countries? In?
eluding Rolland and Switxerlaad
So effort bad boon made. Dr. MeltMl
(Miss)
Curley Brown's
"The Very Lilac One"
caused quite a stir and
incidentally provided tho
money for her wedding.
Mary Raymond Ship
man Andrews tells
the amusing story in
?TllcCliri?tmaff
Scribner
One of seven mighty good
short stories.
t^AH Nermstend?
0 1
CHRISTMAS CARDS
tal exhibition just opened
r teparate card room. Scad
? va illustrated catalog.
Th* Cteephte Ho.ik Store.
6S1 PVTH AVENUE
??=-???==-=rdi
ezplaiaod, to Introduce the movement
amoag the aatioae at w?r, a. th? or?
ganisation wished to keep clear ot tha
The hone of the foun
? that the brotherhooel may be
after the '.?ar, to bring together
I relationship the medical
men of all nation?, aad so aid in re
shine iron.I feeling among tha
lountri.'s now in arms against on? an?
other.
__-# ?
WILEY FOR ARMY TRADTING
Chcmlpt Saya Enforced .Schooling
Would Make Nation Efficient.
"I believe one of th. greateat things
to make this country efficient would be
enforced military training. If only for
tho sake of th? tndivi.luai efficiency
:.?' sad Dr. Harvey W. Will] ?t
Vest Side Y M. C A, 81'? West
leventh Street, yesterday after
His topic was "Food and Hfl
-Vi,ii cannot be a good citizen urv
les? you are a healthy citizen," he said.
"The best thing thai COflld happen to
eountry woald be military train.
it.g, not linply to mak? loitftei ., .-at
r the training in diet and OBOrsias
nd, not the least important, In obedl.
Harriman National Bank
Fifth ?Avenue and 44th Street
New York
STATEMENT OF CONDITION CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. 10,1913
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock* *B(MJ?,4*-C-3.()0
Surplus and Undivid?
ed Profits . ..._ 1.044.707.01
RESOURCES
Loan? and Discounte $14,627.139.06
tailed States and
Other Bond? 1.234,05l4ff
Safe Deposit Vaults.. 5 ).001.00
Due from Dank? . 4.751.S40.59'
Kxrhsnges and Cash
Item? . 397.526.?!
CuhReeerve_ S220.50S.15
$24,281,065.07
Resv-rved for Tates
andTContlngencles. 29.494.15
Clrculstlon. 99,695.00
Deposit!. 22.60S.lfiS.91
$24,281,063.07
COMPARATIVE DEPOSITS AT COMPTROLLER'S CALLS
March 20th. 1911 (Date of ?Charter).$4.100.000
Dec. 5ih. 1911 .i...'.^. 7.200,000
No?. 2?th, 1912 .s._,...! 1,300.000
2lg|. 1913 .13.400,000
3l?t. 1914.^.a... 14.500.000
2nd. 1915 . 19.400.000
10th, 191? .....*.._.?>...- 22.r?00,?00
Oct.
oct!
Sept.
Nov.
OFFICERS
jnirr? w. H4BHIM4?. r--"- -
aaVA*? I? Kfisi-i.i.y, vr?? .?Oil* A. loin : . fiametm
9*mottmtCM run.i.ip?. t rt? ?bi-aniio h. iabbimiv, last 4-4?t>.
THOMAS B. CLARKC, JR., W?***? WILLIAM A. BIRKi'.. Am. C?_?.
DIRECTORS
BfiBRBT M. q ill? way
Pkai ?4i.r'.,??t? IbbbbbI a???
?"??FPU W. IIARniMAN
n? .- a r?,
TH.IMAS a. MtRKB
HaMBMM
?A?ii r.i. ?. iiMi-Br.i.i.
? i in M?.r.?? aa a virutg a?*, ax
H4BBI?0*4 K. BIKO
S-s? T*?8
IBV 4*4 I. KEIBCLLT
*?<. Wmiem *
CMamubs ? - Ti'r'.i-'Tn?'**"'?*
8atH4 -f E B H?rr4au.
M.?A?i u HOI SNOOK
*?"? i.fX.m M?te.r??t,.n?a ea?.
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Dress Clothes and
Informal Cutaways
Saks-made
from bench to buttons
% Dress clothes and cutaways offer no latitude in
fabrics and mighty little latitude in cut. Only tine
tailoring can save the day. Like a homely woman,
they must look to Art to supply what Nature has
failed to furnish. We Anote-, because we have over?
come the limitations of custom. In the sombre pre?
cinct* of convention we have lighted the candle of
style. We have, in a word, put such infinite care
and study and experienee into Saks dress clothes
and cutaway! this season as to make them the most
individual creations of their kind.
DRESS CLOTHES
?"Full dress?the coat some
what shorter In the waist, and
longer in the skirt, which is cut
sharply from the hips.
*? Tuxedo?semi-fittintr, Insinu?
ating the presence of i waist?
line without revealing the secret
(.f its sii-e.
fl Both are satin-faced and
piped, and the Tuxedo offers
the variation of a roll collar.
Full Drest Coat and Trousers
$28 to .$45
Tuxedo Cost and Trousers
$25 to $38
INFORMAL CUTAWAYS
*?T Short in the wiist, long
the skirt, either one oi two bal
tons sufiiein? to make ends
meet nicely.
1 Braided with silk, and lo
braided that one can hardlv de?
tect where cloth conclude*, a.-j
l-rji.1 begins.
U Cut with the simple ele g
which la the cl le of
sole in a ratai
Cutaway Cost und Vest
$28 to $38
Striped Trou?er? for Cutaway
$5 to $14
Plain, Unbraided Cutaway, $20
For t!ie man who wear? a cutaway Ot?y ?;
this cutaway is a value met with onlv Ot
aks &?nm{muy
Broadway at 34th Street
Phone Greeley 2626
Beginning This (?Monday) Morning
A Sale of 40,000
Distinctive Silk Scarfs for Men
Quality and diversity of weaves, colorings arid patterns;
the excellence of the making and the prices make this an
event which may only be fittingly designated as phenomenal
For she months we have been preparing Por this Sale We have been particularly fortunate in securing
a large proportion of foreign silks, owing to the crippled condition of the foreign consuming market
incident to the war. We have selected a few Scarfs here, a group there, a few pieces of exquisite silk
in one place, a few in another; choosing with greatest care and discernment, rejecting oftener than ac?
cepting; gradually assembling what we now present as
The Most Remarkable Offering of High Grade Scarfs of This Season,
60 extra Salespeople have been specially engaged for this event
In four of our Broadway windows are displayed these wonderful Scarf?
All are made in the popular large, flowing end or Ascot style, with the famous Saks Service
Riind, which prevents the Scarf from crumpling up and wearing unsatisfactorily under the collar
THE WEAVES
Armure, Barathea, Crepes. Grosgrmtt,
'escent Weave, Mocadores,
trvet, Bengaline, Brocade,
Moire, Ombre,
Oriental Weaves. Persians, Basket
Weave, Brochet Figures (tied
down not to fray), Broad
cloths, Poplins, Failles,
Repps
All Silk Satins.
TUE DESIGXS
Neat figures, Brocades,
Plaids, Strifes,
Persians,
Oriental Designs,
Moire Antique and
Moire Renaissance.
THE COLORS
White. Pearl.Stee'. Oxford, National,
Marine, Smoke, Lilac, G
Navy, ' Indigo, ?}.i!t!?a.
Porcelain, Cornflower, Cat I
Mulberry, Black, China. Ruby,
Garnet, Wine, Sapphire,
Golden Brown,
Cinnamon,
Emerald, Hunter, Myrtle, WstntU,
Violet, Purple.
95.
The Scarfs j
of rich imported silks, at
Are such as merit the term superb. Scarfs
flint tc/// tie in soft, graceful folds; recaves
typical of tfif wonderful product of the best
and (/reutest looms.
69c
The Scarfs
almost entirely of foreirm silks, at
Are snmet}iinri more than mere Scarfs, as a
matter of fact; studies in the euprt me artistry
of weave and color harmony, in designs of
excellence.
The Scarfs } aQc
in superb silks, at "aWrV
Are in almost every known ueave suitable for
nccJr.ccar that has been produced this season,
nr that is staple from year to year. Many of the
silks can only be had in New York at Saks'.
The Scars 1 r>Q
of wonderfully fine weaves, at AmtojQ,
Are actually "out of their element" at the
price. Made of silks loomed with ( are and dis?
tinction out of all proportion to the prices
placed upon the made-up Scarfs.
Broadway
at 14th Street.
?aks $c (?ompaug
'Phone
Grec ley 2626.