New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WAR CLOSES HOTEL LATHAM
,.,rman Patrons' Insertion Liven as
Cause of Failure.
??ko Hotel Latham, st 4 East Twenty
, hih Street, will close Its doors at
te -morrow, BCOOrdiag to an an-.
! aooaeeiaeal made last night by Albert
Pratt, the manager, and by Bernard H
Sandier, referee in bankruptcy for th?-?
operators of the hotel.
The failure of the company, Mr.
Sandier said, is due to the inability
of the Latham Operating Company.
.?I the baildiag. to pav Itl
Tlie Europ?en war is given as ??
the contributing causes to the failure.
Many Cerssaa? patrons since t?.
s'iirt"?; have failed to put up at th?
hotel. _
(r~?m
pounded
1820
Lord & Taylor
Oreelev
1900
38th Street
FIFTH AVENUE
39th Street
X v harge Purchases Made Friday and Saturday Will Appear on Bills Rendered Jan. 1st.
?. m-\
i
% m?
'*Rub-a-dub-dub!
Attention!!/
?**?-* i
*- Opens Tomorrow/ "
i To BOYS onrfGlRLS ?W Their GROW'UPA_-_i
(Not many little boys and girls know what
a delightful place TOY ZONE is. for this is
only the second year since Santa Claus
Y opened up his new supply station at the
I Lord & Taylor Store.
S' All of your good old nursery friends are
J nere?Mr. Tall-neck Giraffe. Mr. Big-ear
(Elephant, Mr. Fuzzy Bear. Miss Curly
Locks. Little Boy Blue, and all the rest, and.
?
Oh! A whole town full of new funny folks
that you've never seen before, and enough
cunning new animals to give Father Knicker- J
bocker a brand new Zoological Garden
mora wonderful than the one in the Bronx.
1 he Drummer Boy is calling you. Come
before the crowds make it hard to see things, ?
so that you can tell Santa Claus just what you yj
want, for all his best samples are here.
Fourth Floor
m
?v
?
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
in the Upholstery Section
Gifts galore?useful, beautiful, decorative?gifts tbat will add charm
and comfort to the home.
The New Shirred Round Cushions
In figured China Silk, plain or novelty taffetas; shades to harmonize
with all color schemes.$3.50, 3.85, 4.50 and $5.50
Table Scarfs and Piano Scarfs
Tapestry Scarfs in scores Moquette Scarfs, richly Tinseled Scarfs in tapes
of stvles. effective, try and velour,
$1.75, 2.00, 2.25, $3.00. $3.00, 4.75, 6.00, $10.00. $6.00, 7.00, 8.75, $13.50.
Lace Curtains---Specially Priced
$1.00, 1.50, 2.50, 3.75, 5.75 to $12.50 a pair
A selection of styles, ranging from simple dainty bedroom curtains to elaborate effects.
Leather Hassocks Ash Trays Smokinq Stands Shavinft Mirrors
In new shapes. $1.75 25c, 60c, to $2.50 $1.75, 2.25, $8.00 $2.40, 3.25, $7.90
HIGH GRADE RUGS
Very Specially Priced
Rugs of the best American, French and English makes, in an assortment
of new designs and colors, to accord with the prevailing decorative schemes.
S mless Axminster Rugs
Of Very Superior Quality and Weave.
3.0x6.0 . $3.75
6.0x9.0 .$12.50
8.3x10.6 .$21.50
9.0x12.0 .$24.50
Wilton Rugs?Standard Quality
8.3x10.6.$29.50 9.0x12.0 .$31.50 !
French and American-made Chenille Rugs
In rich solid color effects and the favored conventional designs.
11
9.0x 12.0 . $57.50
I \"h Flonr
?.*,.
??.
?m,
\
if
?
BEDS AND BEDDING
At Prices That Spell "Economy"
I) Judge Funiitiire values here by these offering! in standard grade Beds
ts\ andBedding. On the bans of actual comparison, prices here mean laringi as
i j substantial as they are significant.
; Mahoyany Four Post Bedsteads
Handsome Brass Bedsteads
Special, $22.50
Special, $16.75
t'lU:
I
1 **???-? ' ? '[
~~rr^Z i
As illus?
trated ?
full sized
Bedsteads
of genuine
/" ] ? lof genuin,
Kil? *? ,? nru?tog-nj
^^*q[*tM4fe>***-^^ period tit
sign.
As illus?
trated ?
finely con?
structed
Bedsteads,
in hand
rubbed /
dull finish.
All sizes.
I
i
M ahoyan y four Posters Reduced
Were $45.00, 50.00, 55.00, 60.00, 70.00 and $90.00
Now $29.50, 32.50, .V).50, 45.00, 60.00 and $75.00
$4.00 Live Geese Feother Pillows. $2.95 $37.50 Hair Mattresses.$25.00
$15.00 ( ofton Felt Mattresses. . $10.75 | $12.50 Woven Wire Spring.$9.50
123.50 Oitrrmoor Mattresses. , $15.00J $22. 50 Upholstered Box Spring .. $15.00 |
tiucii- mir\t\t\ I |___J_t___J lt,.v Hi at- ? 5.91 7?"? i -'
w
I
i
i
I
$25.00 H'tir Mftttrmfteii.
$19.50 ' $30.00 Upholftarad Box Spring.
MiM ru,e,'
- _ __** tem ?r-*"
**^m^nmmmwmmn*m>? SSjMpsjPS-i~ai f^^^mms^m* m
$21.75 i ?
*<?"-,
SERBIAN ARMS
STILL UNBROKEN,
SAYS MINISTER
Mitrovitza and Pristina
Fall to Austro-Gefman
invaders.
SERB CAPITAL
NOW AT SCUTARI
._?Centimetre Guns Arrive in
B'ilijaria on Way to the
Dardanelles.
London, Nov. 25. That the Serbian
are still intact, their morale un?
impaired and capable of prolonged re?
sistance, was the declaration of th? Bar?
bias Minister of War when Interval . ?
at Sal?nica by the Athens "Hestia."
"Although we bar? lost .15,100 killed
or wounded and 20,000 taken prisoners,"
said the Minister, "the operation- ar
anything but ended. Our forces, now
number:;.g 200,000, are still intact. We
;ir?' deficient only In hear? ir* llei
of ths troop? Is unimpaired.
si it is working splendidly,
. seh organisers.
"NV ' ths ?ituation is dif?
ficult, though ...?t hopeless, from a stra?
ti (ii?' standpoint, end us regards man!?
lions a ill remain on th? def.
holding '!"? passe? ami ?rearing
the enemy until the Anglo-French forces
tly strong to enable us to
resume ' h? offensive,
Mitrovitss end Pristina, the last im
? SI m W- srn Serbia in
Klag Peter*? heads, were esptared !.?.
ths ?\u8trO-Hungarion un..I German
troops tO-day, acc.rilin," to SB official
announcement from Herlin.
Only Prizrend, about fifteen miles
from the Albanian border, now remains
free of Teuton ?n'cupation, and the
Bert Legation announced to-day that
?he government offices, sstanlished
there after the evacuation of Mitro
ritsa, hall been transferred te Scutari,
?Ml inia.
King Peter is reported to have ac
T ?ni Invitation from King Nicho*
lee of Montenegro to rule Serbia from '
Cettinje.
Apparently the Serbian armie?, under
Geni ral Bokoviteh, opposed only a thin
-crern to the Austro-C.erman sdvai C?
on the Kessevo plain, which culminated
in the capture of the two towns. Tin
main forces have t.i-<-n concentrated
further south on the plain.
Ils.re. eeeording to the Sal?nica cor?
responden? of th? Paris "Temps," Gen
eral Bokoviteh I? planning to hurl 90,
(?00 men again.-? the 120,000 Bulgarians
guarding tn? defllss of Katchamk and
Kortchou.
May Attempt I'skub Drive.
"The Serbs may even attempt the
1 insume effort or' dashing into Dskub,
-ays the correspondent, "and then 01
to Veles, there to join hands with th
Frt?nch. But in order that the battl
shall end in anything but sublime sui
cide the operation must be carried ou
energetically and success must b<
achieved promptly.
"There i< good reason to believe th.
Bulgarian I rill not occupy M
until the arrival of the first detach
rricnts of Ajstro-<"*ermar. troops."
A great improvement in the strategi.
. sittiation of the Serbian armies ii
claimed in a note given out at *
i bi?ar Paris Legation. Besides r?it?r?t
ing the claims of a Serb victory to th?
1 west of N:sh. the announcement says:
"The situation of the Serbian army i?
improving slightly. Following the Bui
ferian defeat on the northwestern par'
of the Kossovo piain. near Lebans, th?
enemy, according to news from Priz
rend, has sustained another repuls?
west of Guilan, on Gegovatch Mountair
and at Velika P'.ana. The Serbians are
reported to have captured five moun?
tain cannon.
"The Serbian army, after having
avoided several effort? to surround it
in its retreat, to-dav finds itself pressed
from the west and north by the Aus
tro-German army ami from the north?
east and east by the Bulgariar armv.
A junction with General Sarrail",?
French i armv has not yet bi'en ef?
fected. The Serbians, while not see?
ing complete salvation, find at least a
mr-roverrierit in their strategic
.' 01
I'nion with Allies Possible.
"For the moment the Bertlai I have
sne ?ray out namely? retreat tow?
he Albania!, and Montenegrin
rh? ? deavor te pier?M
thi Bulger in front bobi Uskub ap?
to be succoedir.g, judging from
'he latest dispatches from Prtsread.
If the Allied forcee, increased by the
debarkation of British troops, can I il
their advance to th? north Mini
a ??? ?? with the Serbian troops
would i.e realised sad would ne
nlv eau'?' retreat of tho Bulgarian
troops which are pushing ??ti toward
Tetovo, Prilep end Monsstir. Th.
<rn part of New Bertie arould thus be
; of saemy forces, and th" Ber*
biens, grouped with Allied contingent?
te stop the a.ka:
' bei r ?
Jle.'iw Allied reinforce*?eats continu*1
? a' Sal?nica, the Bavas Ageney
correspondent telegraphs under data
cf \ Mtorday, an.l ?ayi :
"rear more transports heavily !oa?l
sd vith troops arrived in port this
morning
"After the occupation of Pristina
the Bulgarien? attempted a large tu**n*
lag movement to snvelop ths Serbians
m the Katchanik defile. The troons in
the defile had been i"inforc<>d hv part
of the Serbian troop? in Albania.
"Another riorleat engagement took
vesterdav on the northeastern
front an?! resulted in the repulse of
the Bulgarians foi th? third tim?. Hun
??ri'ds of Bulgarians who had been
taken prisoner I y th?' French troops
snived here (Sal?nica) vesterdav even?
ing. "
In Berlin great prominence has been
given to a report of the Italian war
correspondent, Luciano Magrini, who,
after travelling all over the Balkan
war theatre, recommends that the En
tcne powers give up the campaign a
lost. He also says that the Serbs are
very bitter against the Allies, first for
encouraging them with false hopes, and
then for failing to make any effort to
relieve their peril.
From Bucharest come further reports1
OUR very larfce
stock of Oriental
Pearls allows us to
maintain our uniform
prices even while the
market shows a sharp
upward trend due to
the closing of the Per?
sian tishenes.
DREICERaC0
FIFTHAVENUE _ FORTY 3IXTH
NEW YORK
of the arrival of German munitions
and ttcops at Bulgarian ports on the
Danube. Besides two 42-centimetre
guns to be transported to Gallipoli.
mor? 'han 1,400 carload? of munitions,,
artillery and meilical supplies have
aded In Bulgaria.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
Berlin gave cut the following sum-.
n sry of operations in the Balkans to- '
night.
Ifltrovitae has been taken bu Aus
?rn-Hungarian troops. Pristina has
? ? taken by German troops. The
Berti have been driven over the Bit?
nira Hiver, wp-! of Pristina.
MONTENEGRIN OFFICIAI
The Montenegrin ?"orces are OOUtinU
retreal before the Austrian?, as
. own by the following official state?
ment forwarded yesterday from Cel
tin je:
our SanJah srm) continued yeetj r
,1,., ?., i.* ; order upon do?
f.'?sive positions. The enemy is al?
most inactive.
Artillery lighting is In progress en
the other fronte.
The Montenegrin government has
proofs that ?he Austrian? are wing
explosive bull? I ,h^ Mono?
negr'iis-.
Hears Kuropatkin Is to Lead
Russ Attack on Bulgaria
ta fanant 9 M ? m W ? ' I
Chicago, Nov. M. "It ?s reported
in Berlin that General Kuropatkin.
commander of the Eassian forces hi
the Russo-Japanese war, has been ap?
pointe.I to command the Russian army
which-is to attack Bulgaria, but Mill
not hnown where he will attack. I>s
wald F. Bchuette cables from Herlin
to "The Daily N"ws."
"It is thought that an advance
through Rumania is out of the ques?
tion, and landing a Russian army on
Bulgaria's Black Sea coast is believed
to be impossible._
British Gold Will Outlast
German Arms?McKenna
_
Continu.'! from pratre t
financing efforts of the country must be one of the main factors upon
which roeeOM will ultimately fiepend. The total numerical superiority
of th" male ?"ipiilation of the AUirs over the forces of the enemy is over
whc!ini'i?r. bul the extra cost of their maintenance M armies in the Bold
must in tronsidorable measure be home by Great Britain? Long before
British money runs short the supply of German men will be exhausted.
"T" maintain her armies Germany has first called up all her efficients
hetwe.-n the Ogee O? nineteen and forty-five; she has next warned for
service her efficients between forty-five and fifty-two; .she first invited and
iirreplcl t/olunt601*1 under nineteen; and. lastly, she has called up her
Inefficient! of military age.
"The reserve of man power not yet called to the colors consists only
of men over forty-fiv? and of boys under nineteen who have hitherto
not volunteered. The permanent traotagO <>f German soldiers is at the
rate of BOt fewer than 200,000 monthly, and it becomes almost a mathe?
matical calculation how loop Germany can continue to fipht."
"WIM to Win" Futile.
As he gave the.-e ligures and sta
tics the Chancellor strods up and d<
the room. Then, halting in front
the big open lire, he continued:
"1 believe that in Germany stress
now laid less upon numbers orvietOl
than upon the 'will to conquer.' 1
former nations after the first trium|
have discovered that no 'will to c
.. ,. r' can take the place of the n
who are dead, maimed, broken e
prisoners of war. What is the posit:
on the other sidol
"It is not my function to speak
the naval or military efforts this cot
try has mude. We undertook to p
serve the freedom of the seas, ai
BOtwithstaadiag the sporadic and d?
pe?ate effort? of German submarin
to sink ships carrying men, women n
children 01 all nationalities, our pu
pose has been achieved.
"We were prepared at the outbre;
of the war to use our military r
sources m support of our allies, whi
at that tiin?- our expeditionary for
was m all 160,000 men. We have no
: ?.nt. or are preparing to .send, for se
- abroad OVi r and above the troo?
required for home ?I? fence, armi?-. tin
number millions.
"1'ay-an-You-Go" Policy Adopted.
"But my function is to deal with tr
flnaacial Mrdeaa which we are bearin
for the Wh?*!?' sllienCO. How are w
: . Hing thta' teekl Alone among th
c mbeteat nation?, in the very heel
1 of an nnpreeedented war. we have ?rr
nesed Imssease new taxation on ou
own people. Taxes are normally re
Sented, '.r.d the Chancellor of the Fx
Chequer pre??nting a budget which con
tains new taxation usually has to spen
many month? m negotiations and ii
fighting hi? hill through the House o
Common?.
"lntn.iluclng a billige* which impose?
tax..s of upward of $C.,000,000, affect
' Ing all clas?es, I found the proposal:
welcomed in every qierter, and let i'
? be remembered that this is the secon?
, taxin?: badgOt since thi' outbreak of th?
?ar. Already, a yea? age, my preslece.?
; sor Hskeil for an aaaual increase ol
; o ?0,000 o? the existing budget of
11,000,000,000, w.> have new the un
paralleled revean? i f upward of $l,S50,
100,. from taxe- alone.
"Oui people have been not less gen
arrmis in contributing to the vast loans
required to meet our own and our al?
lie-' ezpeaditaree in the war. The
moaey has been found without ?train
I an?! without resorting to any of those
I Illegitimate forms of raising money
which are condemned by nil souml
. rni*t?. After fifteen month? of
! War our g?il?l market -till is free and
. every scrap of paper money issue?] by
? the government can be exchanged for
?;(.i<l iii th? Hank of Knglnnd."
< ?imparison s? It h Germany.
"Il?i v does ??ermnny's position cotn
ijii.r?. with ?.reat Britain's?" I nskesl.
"It is hardly necessary for me to
?entreat the system I have described
|?':d ils result- with 'he I.riunrihI posi
of Germany," Mi McRoeae re-1
11/... l. "i,. in.a:i> a ??/?tern admits of
r.o new taxation now and can provide
nu means of DMOtiog th.? enormous lia?
bilities incurreil by the freo issue of
paper moiioy ami the accumulation of
practically forced internal loans unies-1
it bo by exacting an indemnity from
enemies who will never bo defeated.
Liabilities which can only he discharged
in this way will never he dlschorgOd at
all and must inevitably lead to na?
tional repudiation or to bankruptcy."
As to America and the Allies, Mr.
McKerra said: "One factor in our
financial position naturally looms lergfl
in the American mind the state of
American exchange. Our export trade,
our shipping and our interests on our
fortiori investment? normally suffice to
pay for nil our imports and to leave a
large annual surplus.
"The special imports from America
to all allied countries demanded by the
war threw B burden upon exi I
which called for action outside the
ordinary private operations of trad
The loan recently raised in Amerii
whs properly described as an 'exchani
loan.' The ability of England to pi
is practically inex*haustible. Briti
credit is unimpaired. But the ord
tiary machinery of payment is inad
qua te to meet the demands made upo
it. Time la required to realize on si
curities.
Nation Roused to Economy.
"Bonds and stocks worth thousand
of millions of dollars eonnot he at
snrhed in a day or a month or eve
a roar. But the secoritiss are ther
and their rolOS remains unaltered. I
i- merely a question of time.
"Th..- mutual trade of the t.'nitei
Stats? and thi? country la profitai)!
and .v.-n esaeotiol to both, and w.
o ' ? nteresta in maintaining un
Impaired the machinery by which alon<
thit trade can be carried on in its ful
vigor "
England is thoroughly sroosed now
to thi - es of I In- ?Iriel i-t eeon
omy. Mr. McKcnna'i views on thi;
point ere ?specially interesting.
"I have >| oken freely <>f ?or g .
n.iti"' ;.' resoarOSS,N the Chancellor
?a;'!, "but I do not forget th" i
MOOS epos our people not to waste
those resources by unnecessary public
or private expenditure. There are large
nppnrtunitie? of thrift still open to all
.-, i ?-'??? of -?''Uly, and all classes of
?oeiet** ihoold realize that in exer?
cising any possible thrift a virtu*
formerly rather depised in Eng!
they ar<- directly helping to ?horten
the war and bring victory nearer.
"Nor must I pass over the vital need
for this country to maintain her ex?
port trade. Imports are essential to
u in pence as well as in war. We
are fed from overseas, and the nation
cannot live unless our ports are open
to goods of all the world. However
much of our accumulated wealth we
may dispose of for purposes of war, we
must still in the main depend upon out
export trade to pay for our imports.
Our Allies ?.s well a? ourselves depend
now upen our power tc .?xport, and
while we readily undertake any essen?
tial nnval or military task which 'i
?1 -. ncies of war may require, ws
most never forget the overwhelming
doty of maintaining supplies to Theet
pavmer.?.. for which the presenrsrtiofl of
the full volume of our export trade is ?
essential. By such means I know that I
victory for th.- Allies la assored.**
Cf.HTT.mtkl ?nothing but ?lovei since 1870.
Ferty-fiie years of constant improvement,
Centemeri
Gloves
For Gifts
Our expert salespeople are competent to offer
appropriate suggestions on the selection of de?
sirable styles.
Good service, an extensive variety, anil exchange
privileges make Centemeri Gloves an ideal gift.
Special Value? at the Bargain Counter, on the Second Floor
296 Fifth Ave.
One Door
below
31st Street
Broaduiiti at ??th Street Phone ilreeley tShtX
'Wo School on Friday9*
but an important sale of
Boys' Mackinaw
Sport Coats at $3.95
Shown in a clever new model that the boy will
"take to." Large shawl collar and patch pockets.
All-wool. The newest colorings. Sizes 6 to 17.
Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats
Special at $4.95
All-wool; belted model, with button-to-the-neck
or convertible collar. Gray or blue. Wool lined,
insuring increased warmth. Sizes 21 ?_> to 10.
77iese two offerings for
Friday y only.
i lesead noo?
EMBASSY RESENTS
VON NUBER ATTACK
Protest Made to Lansing?Boy
Ed Case Awaits Develop?
ments at Trial.
? - |m Mm nur.'ai '
Washington, Nov. 24. The Austnar
Embeesy again took the offensive to
?lay In resenting attacks being mad?
?n Consul General von Nuber and th?
whole Austro-German machine in .hi;
country, when Baron Zweidlaek pro
toste.l to Secretary of State La?, inj.
.?gainst the publication of n?>wspii| et
articles reflecting on the Consul (ion'
eraL H is understood that hs- takoi
the government to help prevent . uch
publications. Neither the Austrian
charg? nor State Department officials
would discus.- the details of the visit
nor whether any action was likely bs
this government.
The Sta'.o Department has not yet
acted on the baron's last c>riplaint,
which demanded a disavowal ef the
Department of Justice statement inti?
mating that evidence against von Nn
ber was piling up. The Department
of Justice officials have been worrying
over whether or not to issue another
statement on the subject, but it is
understood they feel they can prive
every charge they have made, not o?ily
against v.in N'uber, but against Cap
tain Boy-Ed?
The State Department to-day ?le
fended its failure to demand th. re?
call of Bey-Ed by the statement that
no proof had yet been adduced that
he had violated any law. Officials
ther<? understand that the charges
made in the trial in New York are
merely incidental, and do not inclu?!?'
an allegation that he knew of the
fnlse registration which Hamburg
American Line ags'tits ;;rc ?briar d to
1 av?. made to get <i?'arance for the
vessels that supplie?! their commerce
raiders. It will only be in case t?ii-> is
proven against Bey-Ed, the State De
pertmOBt savs, that it could take cog
nisaace ef the New York trial.
The view of the State Department -
that there is nothing illegal in sup?
plying warships from American ?<rfs,
unie*-? i' i? done oftener than once In
three months, an?! that then- is -o far
no proof that Captain Hoy-Ed ct
'.?n'.p'cd tu .I., thi^ I? wot admitted
that, if evidence of this developed at
'he trial, the State Department would
have to take up the case.
The action of Haron Zweidinek to?
day is admitted to be an effort le l'?''
a quick decision from the Btate !'"
par'ment ?m the von Nuber case. The
department is in consultation with At?
torney General Gregory, and is ?le
betiag whether this government shall
disavow the Attorney General's state?
ment or dismiss von Nuber.
State Department officials are plain?
ly annoyed at th,. ?".?dent unwilling
?
hiw<sf*
<ff?jlM?0.r^1?BLEWArtg;
ness of the DepoitmSOl of Justice t.
cooperate m ?Oppressing inform-tior
concerning the propagandists In I
public statement to-day it win ad
mitted that the implication of Caplnin
Boj Ed in the Buenz conspiracy was
not approved by the State Pepart
ment, ard that the department I
fact never passed on the Boy-Ed cas
at all.
ALLIES WILL NOT
COMBINE COMMAND
London, Nov. 24. Premier Aiquith
told the House of Common? to-day that
it had not b"en considered advisable
to place all ?be land forces on the
Western front under one commander.
The Premier's statement was in reply
to a question by Sir (ieorge Scott Rob
ertsun.
The artillery duel is unabated in the
West. In Artois the cannonade wan
\ fiercest. The Arras railway station
was hit by fifty ?hells. In the Vosge?
the French cheeked a German attempt
to capture a position on the plain near
Celle-'. otherwise there was no in?
fantry action. Berlin has nothing to
H ?lor?.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following communication wa? is?
sued hy the F'rench War Office:
The morning was calm on the
whole front save in the Woevre, at
the Bou Brule, where the enemy em
ad asphyxiating shell* without
attaining result?
The afternoon was- marked by ar?
tillery activity, quite violent in
Artois, where the Arras railway ?ta
tion was hi?, by aboot fifty shells,
and in the region of Loos and Sou?
che/.; to a lessor degree on the side
toward Beisseos and in Champagne,
and rather spirited in the sector? of
I'lirey and Reillon and in the Vosges
at La Tete de Faux and Hartman?
Weilerkopf.
Everywhere our bottorios replied
BOCCOSSfolly and kept the advantage.
In the sector of Bolanti our avi?
ators blew up a small Herman posi?
tion.
In the Vosge? an effort to capture
one of our positions on the plain to
the northeast of (.'elles was repulsed
complet? ly.
??franklin Simon & Co.
I-if th Avenue
Tlen's Cloihw? Shop
8 West 38th St.?Store Floor.
Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue
Reduced Prices Friday
Men's Hand Tailored Suits
fot Men and Young Men. 33 to ??/' CiieM.
21.00
Heretofore $24.50 to 30.00 :
4
! Hand Tailored Keady-to-wear Suits, tailored throughout in
our own -hops according to the highest standards, Wind
felled collars, hand sewn buttonholes, trousers with reverse
waistband and many other details of workmanship onlv to
i be found in the liest custom tailors product. Invisible Plaids,
Stripes. Check-. English Tweeds or Hlue Serge. Many with
; silk lined sleeves.
L_^_
Men's Winter Overcoats
33 to 46 Chest.
Fitted, semi-tit ted. Chesterfield or Slip-on Models
I?mu? Tailored, Silk' Lined
Fitted Double Breasted, Semi-Fitted Single Breasted or
Chesterfield models, o? Black or Oxford Vicuna, velvet collar,
silk lined : F.nglHi Slip-on model of Gray, Brown or Olive
S??.uh C? atings. Hand Tailored? hand sewn buttonholes, hand
felled collars, ehamois pockets; Slip-on models; yoke ami sleeves
lined with satin, with seams piped with satin.
24.50 30.00 ,35.00