New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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PAN-AMERICANS
THRONG CAPITAL
Scientists of Two Conti?
nents to Open Con?
gress Monday.
WOMEN TO SHARE
IN BIO EVENT
Mrs. Lansing and Mme. Suarcz
Will Be Leaders In Auxiliary
Conference.
Washington. Pee If, Washington,
Bot only tha capi?ul of the United
States, bat a leading city of Tan?
America,"* was the situation preeentad
here to-day as prepnra'.o*? '
aecond Pan-American Scientific COB?
rress, which opens Monday, were be?
ing completed. Wi'h all the hotel
rooms in 'ho
1,000 to 1,500 member* of I
and of tha permanent ecientific orgar.l
Bationa which will meet with it. and
with prncticallv every BOJQBra I
Convention space chartered, from lodge
hall to ballroom, and including even
Rovernment and educational bul -*
le citv la ??? ?rgest '
and most eomprehenaiva international
gather.ng of its kind ever held in this
country.
Nothing has been left undone to Im?
press tha visitor? that "Pan-Ameriean
lam" is an actuality rather than a
dream. Un?*? i saea of fash
ionable- a? society have
errar,red ?.cores of Pan-American brenk
fasts, luncheoi -. ?
and balls, concluding on the i.
Januarv 7 ? th tha lirai !'
reception ever b.<
t |a expected tha? President Wilson
-??ill address the member? in the Pan
American Buildii gbt of Jan
Un: I
Manr of the delegates, who Include,
hundreds of the n oat noted ?cC
?ducators and publicists of tha twe
aontii.cTits, have arrived In the city; ,
the rest will reach here to-morrow
afternoon In time for tha "got acquaint
ad" reception to pa g
\ .'es delegation, headed by
Judge George Cray, of Wilmington,
Pel., member of the Hague- Poaoa
Court.
A welcome on behalf of the
ftatis government, under whi
apices the congress will be hi
be tendered by Vlce-Preaidenl
Bhall in the absence of President Wil- j
pon. This will I ?
Bnat addreas by Secretary of State I,an
Blag. Respon?es will be I
?respective chairmen of
national delegations, beginning
?r. Fnie?to Queeada, flua.
In BBOSl ' rlcoB
chairmen are tho envoys of thi
erntxen's 1b >'?' ?al h gtoi h '"'
lug there arlll lea B to the
members of the congress and Invited
guests ten.irr' I by Secretary I
and the Un I 1 States delegation.
Will Wot* In Mm Section?.
The BClontlfla discussion? wil'
1
Oper nine main
the congress, a* which errang?
aril! 1"? completed tor consideration of:
tho generpl subject assigned to each, i
Section No. 1 has anthro]
Pr. William H. Holl I urator
of tha Smithsonian Institution, as
chairman; No. 2, astronomy, meteor?
ology and ' Wood?
ward, preaident of Hie Carnegie Insti?
tution; No. 3, conserv?t'.
ure, irrigation and forestry, (ieorxe N.
Rommel, ehli f of the Animal Hu?
hendry CHviaion of the t'nlted Siat-?
department of Aj . No. ., edu?
cation, P, P. ? laxton, United
Commissioner of Kducation.
Becttoa N J.gineerlng. with
Prifrtd'er . lliam 11. Blxby,
I I ? chntrmar..
Internat oni..l and public law and juris- '
prudence, Pr. Jame? Brow*
letaiv . " ? ? -.rnegle Endowmi
laternatioi No. 7, mining and
BBOtallurgy, economic geology and ap- '
plied . Hennen J<
mer pi f tho London Institute
of Mining > ? '. Metallurgy, No. H. tuib
lic hea'*h and medical science, S
General William C. Gorgas, U
No. 9, transportation, commerce,
finance and taxation, L, S Row?,
(lent of the Academy of Social I
! Science.
Hall of Americas Too Small.
The forma! opening irlll take pipe?
at 10 o c'oek Monday In Memorial Con
hnental 11
*h* '' ' ?he American Revolu
t!or1, space than
the ramons "Hall of the Americas" in
?h* *": ling of the Pan-Amer?
ican I r
The assemblage, comprising sor- ?
represent* ? r.-American gov?
ernment*? ?. tUtioni and
societies, ?bout TOO representatives of
?n ?-?rtfai.izt.t1on?>, and ftbo
from th. leading educational lnstitu
"f thi? cour try, ?rill he called to
*'., director gen
I m.ri -an \ r..?;n, a?-- .tip
as ?e ? ^ral of the congre??.
After th? singing of "Th. I'an-Amer
lcar. H ? It of *r:e ???lome
? ? "..Mr.
Kar-e'? ?rill lntrod-ce William Phillip?,
? ?eere'ary of 7-'"_te, as
?ran of th? executive committee'
: tho congress. Mr. '
ral! on Ambassador
, to take up the gavel
as presiding officer for the th :
day mcnnp;.
On Y ? the Metioni will split
Up into forty-five ?. ?- "ion*,, each
topic?. From then on j
II consist of a large
? r ?,f peparate meeting!? going on
simultaneously in practically all parts
o' the city, until the day before ad
-ent, when the main section? will
? o formulation of reso?
lutions to be ac*ed upon at the closing
exercise? in Memorial Continental Hall
*i jary 8.
? ral of the -sections and sub-sec
??:'! hold Joint ses?ions with one
? twelve promlne * a?
which have arranged to meet,
? ? | time of th?- congre??, and in |
tion there Is to he a women's aux
.- ?our days
r,f the two week?. Mrs. Robert
? i Secretar?- of
?
? -en hv Mme. Boarea, *r\fa of the
. itei will he
? minent women.,
CHINESE TROOPS
JOIN REBEL ARMY
Government Soldiers in
Yunnan Swell Tsal Ao's
Forces to 30,000.
Trking, Dec. 25.- The government j
troops in the province of Yunnan ha**e
joined the revolvtlonists under Tsai
A,,, who has declared the province inde-}
? niul guaranteed tho safety of J
Th? ?'-viilutionary forces'
now m. thousand.
?nions in the province of Ktvet
efco*> are ettli t. but disaffections
have ? ??ported in the other
southern provinces.
? Yuan Shlh-kal has appar
ehanged his mind about the titles
- . '. !<,yal followers. It
was originally announced that the titles
to be ild not he p rpetual. i
of thom were to cease on the'
death of the sons of the men on whom ?
, ?inferred. Now, however,
'.-ions have leen ?!r;?wn up
will make titles hereditary as
l?,r:g a? the government lasts.
reditar*/ titles of six ranks will
be created. The llrst rank will he king'
or prir.ee. Then will come duke, tnar
viscoutit and baron, in the
1 The last foni titles are to i
i i,'d into three elnsses by fixing a j
? ?i each. The government will re
? a ht to cancel titles should '
their he' :? rs conduct them??-lvcs In a
manner regarded as improper by the
? or.
Newspapers which are unfriendly to
leal restoration have been
I scheme nince it was
??? d. and declare it is a re?
turn t : regime wholly out of
th the spirit of progress the
Y?,pe to see prevail.
Philadelphia, I>ec. 25.- General Hwang
Minister of War under the
? publie, who is temporarily'
" Heala, near here, nn
nouncc?! to-night that he had received
a cihl?? mes?nt:<> from Bhnrghai to-day.
th'it the Province of Yunnan had de-,
clar?*(l her independence. The mewage
further informed the Chinese general,
according to his secretary, that Yuan,
.hih-kai had ordered the Governor of
the Province of Sze Chuen to send
troops to r,ut down the revolt in Jun
nan, but tVat the order had been dis- :
? d. The message stated that the
? cet of Hureh and Kwar.g SI had
also declared their indeper.dence. The
ovtnceg has made th?
.-?, ry uneasy, the
?
CUBA BUYS U. S. GUNBOAT
Vlrkshurg. Training Ship of Washing?
ton Naval Militia, Sold.
Seattle. Dee 26. The \avy Depart?
ment not Bed the commander of the na
guard of Waahingtoo to-day that
mboal Vicksburgi now moored at
Seattle, had been sold to the
Cuban government.
The Wi. I -.^"on naval militia has
used the Vicksbarg as a training .hip
for vears. The ship will be overhauled
at the Pugct Sound yard and will pro
to ( uha by way of the Panama
Canal.
Christmas Gift Chokes Baby.
i v iked by
a marble, one of his brother's Christ
ma? : reon I'.rown,
months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Bl-own. of f_ P_**onla
Avenue, died this afternoon before a
doctor could be cal i!.
3o\v\\_^?ma\\
Sow-Son*?
VERY SPECIAL!!!
On Monday, December 27th, we will begin a
very important sale ol
Women's and Misses'
SUITS,
COATS
& DRESSES
This Season's Models and Materials
75 Cloth & Velvet Suits _nrvw
Value? from 45.00 to 85.00. at 30.00 10 55.00
?36 Cloth Suits iAnA? ,_cn
Values 1*."0 to .17.75. at 10.00 ?O 22.?50
05 Coats in Plush, Cloth and Corduroy
Value? 18.00 to 26.50. at 10.50 to 16.50
40 Dresses in Silk and Cloth and Silk
Value, 22.50 to 27.75, at 10.00 to 18.00
Rich, Reliable Furs
We are showing an immense stock of Muffs,
Scarfs and Neckpieces, in all the popular furs,
at remarkable savings in prices.
fcvoa?way,8t?van? 90. St*.
Japan's Place in the Sun;
What It Means toAmericc
Weak Republics of the West the Eldorado of a Million c
Nippon's Children Who Yearly Must
Find New Homes.
Leaders of Jap tUffht realist that the population of Jopa
has reached the explottiv? point. A Ut?lJOU of her ?on? and datvjhtei
rnui-t each ynr fmd ?' I * ? BUfff. Whither they witl go i
plam to Georg* Brdnson ? rnpubBet to the tout
of the United State* Ik* Eldorude of the Japanese dream?.
To tho Japona** tk* Situara* Doetriu* it an iviposstbility. To then
too, tkt United Statt - i ?? ? for paust at unu petos, "She i
a woman'a country," thus Kotau Kayo h tiro, the Marimitian Harden o
Jopan, "and women love p> M
Japan** in'ere?t ?'.? Monica, th<i blunt utterance? of Oriental ?tatet1
men and editors, and the conflict with Californio, which wVl not dowr
Stlfgt if that th.? SOOUritfj of out own insti'utlon* may be jeopardized b
'he ntpttxtttont of GreoXi
By GEORGE BRONSON REA.
V.
Japan'i rapidly ftowing ? on li tho powder ma?arin
which may blow a bola in the BXal ? > of tho United States ha
been conclusively proved in the preceding article*. lla'l dcniani
to be saved from tho dai fer of futuro overwhelming Japanese Immigra
tion must he recognized B8 Just
As Roaaia Btanda, to-day, the bulwark of Europe against the we?ten
pressure of a regenerated Crient, m California most stand as the outei
defence of America against the expansive influences of a eivilizattor
which now proclaims through Count Okuma the East's superiority ovei
tho West. As California's demand is just, bo must we concede the justice
of Japan's demand fur equality under the treaties. The two viewpoints
are irreconcilable.
It would appear that the Japanese government, ignoring th? clam?
oring of its jingo statesmen and editor?, says in effect that it does not
insist upon free immigration into America for its laborers, but does
demand the enactment of some legislation that will acknowledge the
manhood equality of her sons. So comes to us from Japan. Dr. Sidney
I?. Gulick, an American missionary professor in the Imperial University
of Kioto, to explain to um her ? I and indicate a way out of the
dilemma. He propose! that our immigration laws he amende?! (in line
with Senator Dillinghi that all future immigration shall be
limited to a definite percentage annually from each foreign land of thoso
already assimilated from that land. He? suggest.?, a five per cent basis.
250 MIGHT ENTER EACH YEAR.
This rate would allow to enter all who might come from northern
Europe, would cut down Immigration somewhat from southern and east?
ern Europe and allow only a Blight immigration from Asia. On the
r-asls of those races already present in America, Dr. (iulick estimates
that his plan would permit only 260 Japanese to enter annually. This
would avoid the objection of differentinl treatment of the nations, and
10 harmonize with the diffnitv of all. explaini Dr. 'iulick.
Just so. In plain words tho r
posed amendment technically rec
nines the manhood equality of
Jarane??, and then proceeds to
them from the country more effectiv
than under the present "Gentlemi
Agreemint." Japan's honor would
appeased on paper, at least, but in 1
haart the sore would still rankle. 1
plausible excuse for hostilities wo
be removed, but the great vital fun
mental problem would remain aneol*
If only 250 Japane?? could then en
the United States annualY.,
would the Increasing expanding anrr
surplus go? We must look the fa
squarely In the face.
If, on one hand, Japan is honest
her contentions that she recognizes 1
Justice of California's demand and th
as we are assured, she Indorses 1
Oulick's remedy; and, on- the oth
holding herself superior to the oth
Asiatics, she refuses to encourage c
oniiatlon of her people In the Grler
if we remember that the Brltl
elons in the Pacific are ns firm
adamant in their policy of total excl
sion, the question must be answered;
"Whern I? Japan to Und homes f
over a million new children annually
There is only one answer: The rit
fertile, undevelope?l and weah republl
to the south of the
prepare to receive the flood There II
the K'.dorado of the Japanese dreams!
Colonize, Not Immigrate.
If we again remember that the Japa
ese never renounce their allegiance
the Mikado, nor surrender their fami
ideas, that their immigration mov
ments are always spoken of ss m) mil
tion schemes; if we bear in mind th
the vanguard of Japanese immigr?t!?
is Invariably compos?,!
turous, turbulent and not always d
slrable element: the thought begins I
take shape that wherever the)
in lan-e numbers their presence mm
inevitably prove a menace to the peat
and happ'ness of any small and wea
nation who extends them hospitality.
Let us picture for n moment th
stream of millions of surplus .'api?e?
pouring into any of the republic? t
the south of the United State?; let u
remember the remarkable fecm
the race und?r
such as exist in America; let us remem
ber the Monroe Doctrine and all that 1
means, and the thoupht again will no
down that Japan's desire and need fo
expansion have a direct bearing on thi
doctrine, and the future security of ou
own nation and the preservation of ou
institutions.
What does Japan think of the Mon
roe Doctrine? What are the B
underlying her diplomatie strategy it
i If ?-leo 1 What was behind the visit o
; Beflor Don Francisco Leon de la Rarn
| to Tokio In December of 1913, travel
I ling secretly from Paris via I
, and recelvlri? at the hands of thi
Mikado the Grand Cordon of th? P.l?lni
Sun, the highest honor accessible foi
Japanese subjects?
What was behind the return -,
the Idzumo's officers to Mexico
January of l'.i 14, when Captain Mori.
! yama and his officers were entertain?,1
'lavishly by the Mexican authorities!
i What ts the meBnlnfj of the corstiant
references in the Japanese press to the
posslbl* Interference of ?heir govern?
ment In behalf of M?x'<?., in the event
of American intervention in the
of that country ?
Monroe Doctrine "lm*>o?sihle."
What does the feeent 'itterance of
the "Hochi" Indicate
that owing to the lack of a :'?
battleships Japan ma]
interfere In the evei
.?-?.????s making an armed ?
In Mexico? What d ??? .uma.
the spok??man for Japan, thil at ?,f the
Itonro?. Doctrine 1 In hie own msga
z.ri?, th? "Shin Nljon," lor .' ily, 1914,
outlining the foreign policy of his ad?
ministration, he saysi
"The United Sta'.ei early In the nlne-i
teeutb century declared the Vloxuro?
? ?? preventing the F.uro- ;
? K? America
?,,.d ?? t time undertaking not
ddle in afTair? outside of the
I It || ,. Maid not
long. 11,-r eco
opment neceeeltated that
foi her prod
the invest
?apltaL
it Doctrine is in
lity."
ralghl and to the ;
? is an im]
: ? i akiel Ijrei ?_?? the
; sp? kesman for Japan In Am?r
?i .
?? ns us ?till further on
? ..rung:
?
? .-von
?
, r ambition In
i ? lj wallte her
there foi trade and the
And the
? ? has nothing to do
"f immigration,
' course, the domestic mat
I each sovereign state of South
Amer
or aa K. K. Kawakaml, the well
knov.i I ??- the prob
....
: all noi
itei ? . ?
? .
ntral and
'
?
must object to such
-, then she must ai
to acqu;e?ce in Japanese a
n enterprises in I
Manchar?a ?
Japan Looks Toward Mexico.
In the concluding paragraph of his
article citing the real danger between
the two countries, Mr Kawakaml leave;
us no room for doubt as to what part
"in America Japan is Intel
for he says:
? the UnH ' S'ntos must
object to Japanese t ? ? .
till remain at peace
caai . menea
Ying to ac
i similar i policy which
may reasonably adopt with re
gard ? enterpriaa in china,
Mancharla and Corea. America ?
?pose O] i reign nation a con
- which she Is not herself ready
tO R<-r.
It is most significant that references
Ifexleo should creep Into nearly all
?Yons and article?? published in
en '.he Monroe Doctrine and tho
ol of the Pacific. It ?" alee im
? I ,,, Yi nr in mind that every
? in Mexico is fully communicated
- by the press of
are Inteneeiy In?
ithern
neighbor.
In an article in the "Dal Nijon" In
.
coursing on the commercial value of
pan, advocates
at of a steamship line
of twelve 10,000 ton ships plying be
.-. and New York on o fort
and concludes his al?
lowing w " r i i - :
"If the steamers should pay ? call
at the Mexican ports they cm carry
i re] ublic."
?hojl, ex Minister of ( om
Nijon" of
Marc
? tifj ing of the
le what bo wrot?
tbi war la over America ?
? Monroe Doctrine for pai -
\ . ? . new prinei]
century politics. That the
. competition erill be prevalent
I too plain to need eluci.i.i
the face of this s?ate of >,f.
? i ? ? ; le have been
'?? providentially dispensad to harmonii?
-.itioris of the Fiust and the Weal
|an?i benefit 1,000,000,000 peopU in Asi?
? by.
"It must not be forgotten that it ii
-tant for them to join hands with
? and Chinese an,I
ob-ain a pr?dominant position for solv
? ? ' Bat laef* wi?1
? erefore, Um
1 le of Japan n lei 'nke ?lue meas
hing the object."
These words, especially
'?'? bat, th? refore. i?
? ted to the Ami
wa do to meet th s
hip. but with firm-.?*??
? atlon of men ? In my
?n?i concluding article I shall try
? :"omlte the latM and to indicate
e must meet it If really w# seek
peace with honor to ourselves as a na?
tion with JaetfeC toward those fther
nations wh<M peace and sovereign'.;
so ?.lUa?y concern fundamental Ameri?
can .-..? a ?. i lntereata.
REALTRENCHW?R
TO AH) DEFENCE
Sen. Chamberlain Thinks
Object Lesson Would
Convince Congress.
[*j !-??-??- U H'?? WUmme ',
Washington, Dec H, Caftas. "Ill
ba giren an object lesion in prepared?
ness for modem warfare if Senator
Chamberlain, of Oreiron, chairman of
?he Senat* Committee or. Military Af
'nlrs, auceeeds In carry'.ng out a plan
he has conceived to '.'.l?strate graph?
ically tha problem of national defence.
When Cons*resa reassembles the P*n
; a-or will propose that a division of reg?
ular troops or of regular and national
guard troops be assembled at the near?
est suitable point to Washington. These
troops when mobilized would dig
trenchea and otherwise fortify a de?
feristra Boeitiea. Then the c!
would attack the post, the artillery
I real shrapnel and high ex;
Shells and the infantry ball car- ?
and hand grenades.
Altl ittlOB would not be
;.? i and r.o men would be under
Senator believes the attack
; wou! i fon IB a more valuable object
lesson than the ordinary manoeuvres or
m battles.
CoagraBB Needs Ohject Lesson.
? ' hamberlain believes that
I of a
division and an attack of this character
I Rapraa? ? .'.J bo
prepared to legislate for modern
if warfare.
Here p.re some of the matters which
I be illuminated by such an object
lesson:
The traininf". oriranliatlon and dis
letpliae ne<*. I .". division to prop
erly dig Itself in and otherwise prepan
for the defence of a position.
T-i - atta-dine tha _*fenei
and attncit of a trench an?! the trainirn
essential.
The effect of Man explosive shel
and pre?ado lire and what it means t(
have to face it;
Our lack of heary field (runs needed
to smash Infantry trenche.-i;
How difficult it would be for Bfl to
-.e completa divillOB. which
Is the smallest complete tactical unit
of an army.
"I am constantly 1mpre??ed with the
?y o: creir.ine n un
daratan ling of tha i i r" pr?
?.'' said
srlain, "People ret?d
how i fought nowadays in
? -*. but they do not realize how
far short we are of the preparation to
i fight such battles.
leB-lt_ Would Outdo Oratory'.
"In my opinion nothing would por?
tray mora graphically what we must
do to ftt our army for modern warfasa
than the mobilization of a body of
troops to attack a fortified position, j?
either th? War Department or Co?,
gress will make such an object Iteata
"1 will be mor? \e-,
pressive than all the oratory expenda!
upon the question at this session.*
A division, as prescribed by the tabla
of organization, prior to the prssm?
war, consists of nine regiments of [%.
fa-.try, one regiment of cavalry, ?a?
of two regiment? of f elj ortIL
Y-ry. one pioneer bat? I in, or.? J,u
battalion of signal troofl, or.e ?met.
:aln, one supply Irala, or? na.
itary train and one eng ??.-?-? trail
From the lessons of the prescrit war
has been decided that a
have three re**iments of artillen i*
stead of two and that one et th?*
? *s should hav.? heavy guns.
Instea?! of one ba> ?''iineeB
there ihoald be a regiment af :??
no, and whereal md?r Ua
? organization a divialen ha? m
aero squadron there ihoald b? ont
us.
5
oaU
Chargea purchases made during the remainder of
December will appear on February Fini bill.
Ifrankl?n kimona Co.
^ Fifth Avenue, 37th and ?8th Streets
Large Price Reductions?Monday
Women's Suits and Gowns
lrtir Trimmed Suits
Tailored Su it s i-.f >?.m?1 relour, velveteen or
liro!i(|i-luth trimmed with rarloui lurs. *?_/_ /_/_
Heretofore $30.50 to $49.50 2U.UU
Chiffon Velvet Suits
Fur trimmed Suits of chiffon vehet.
also cire-s?. S.ut, nf WH.*! relour, broadcloth or satin. ___r_
heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 45. UU
Afternoon and livening (iowns
Dressy (?owns of charmeuse, crept; meteor,
(ii-ur^ettror sit In, t rlmnn-il with UMM iiiwl ?? 11 it ? r?*U'.<-ry.
Heretofore $39.50 to $59.50 29.50
Afternoon and evening (iowns
Afternoon or Evening Gosms of satin,
i, get te crepe, silk net, rharmeuse or ? hi-ton i*eire_
Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 45.00
Women's CoatS and Wraps Reduced Prices
Women's Winter Coats
Far Trimmed or Tailored Modelt
of wool vcioiir, wool plash, ribellne or corduroy,
?ilk lined,
rool plush, slbeline <t ? ?? r?/\
Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00 1 O.ilU
I:ur Trimmed Cloth Coats
Trimmed uith Fathiouoblt lurs
( >f arool I)'ivi t< ne, rre] ???, rel
wool j'lnsh or broadclofli.
?loth
i, retour ctotn, ~n ?^
Heretofore $19.50 ?\JpC>\)
Street and Evening Wraps
Trimmed with Fashionable lurs
(if satin, charmeuse, mother of pearl velvet, . _, ,.rt
-..!?. | .n or a ml relour. Heretofore $.50.50 4*5. ()l)
Chiffon Velvet livening Wraps
Trimmed rvith llirjh (?rath Fur?
Exclusive model? une of a kind , _ *___
of imported chiffon velvet Heretofore $9S.50 05.00
Real Hudson Seal CoatS -Reduced Prices
QUAI I IV _ND SVORKM .NSHIP GJ \[? \vi BED.
Hudson Seal Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Plait moilrl of HndSOfl Seal, rhln collar
of skunk, cuffs of seal. Heretofore $125.00 85.00
Hudson Seal Coats
Flnre mortel of Hat-KM seal, rollar and a em _ f\/\
border of bearer or skunk. Heretofore $U>5.00 1 Zo%\}\)
1 h.I ripple enrtt ; chin collar and horde** I >. '? Afi
of skunk or heaver. Heretofore $195.00 ? O?o?U
Hudson Seal Coats
l :i rlppla model, three row border and ?. --. _ s\/\
.hii. r.-liar of skunk. Heretofore $265.00 __.__-,"\UU
Skating Shoes
^ For Women and Mittet
New high model of "?elected tan or black calf,
laced to toe. Welted Bolef and low heels.
Sp?cial 5.00
Misses' Tailored Suits
/ i ?? nr F'ir Trimmet! Models
(it' wool relour, broadcloth, English whipcord or
inannisfa mixtures. 11 to fO years.
18.50
Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00
Misses' Pur Trimmed Coats
Collars of Beaver, Natural or SLunl: Raccoon
Of Zibeline, Wool Plush, Oxford Vienna or English t
Bllxtures. I. to M jri irl Heretofore $20.50 |OedU
J L
Georgette Crepe Waists
For Women and Misse?
In white, flesh, niaiz'-, rural, rose, nile? nr \>< .u-lij
embroidered front and hemstitel
Special 5.75
Misses^Fur Trim'd Suits
Late Win ter Model?
Of broadcloth, wool relour, relretci n or corintoj,
trimmt d with various furs. Id to SO years.
29.50
Heretofore $39.50 to $69.50
Misses' Seal Plush Coats
Chin Collars of Heaver, Saturai or Skunk Raccoon
J laremod I, with belted front; satin 1 in? < 1. ? - --,??? m/??
interlined. 14to20years. Heretofore $45.00 2v.O*'
< j iris* lur Trimmed Coats
Of Zibeline v tftasi 1 r Trimmed
In Brown, Green or Nary Blue] Boi Pleated
Hack; Wide Belt] Noreltj Pockets. 8tol6reari
Hereto
? I 1 Z??
fore $l(i.50 1 I .Ml
Misses' Evening Qowns
Next Models at Special Prices',
Of Satin de Chine in Pink. Turquoise, Maire or Whit*?. Silver
lace bodice with bands of silk In shadow effect. M aline
and Bilrer ,bandi oret shoulder, it ta _'> fenrS.
19.75 '?lue $29.50
(iirls' lur Trimmed Coats
df Broadcloth or Ztbeliue?SUk Fined
In Brown, Green, Navy or Old Hlue; Velret
( ollarf and Cuffs, trimmed with Skunk Opossum. . ? r-/\
lur. S to 16 years. Heretofore $18.50 I 4.3"'
Misses' Afternoon Qowns
\r-.c Models at Special Prices,
I ? ! 6r dressj trimmed models, of Tn:T
i repe Meteor in new fashionable rolors, combined
Georg ?? t repe to match, u t.. M vea ?
18.50
Value $29.50
Boys' Winter Clothing_/?e<w Prices
Large Boys' Overcoats
/?'infer Overcoats 0 to IS Years
Double Breasted, of English On rcoatinga in plain
or fancy (irav, Brown or Olirc Heather mixtures. ^ _..
Heretofore $12.75 "*0%3
Boys' Winter Suits
Sorfnlk 8nkS Estes Knickerbockers. P to 19 Year?.
Of all wool Tweeds or ( hevlot, In (irav or llrnwri .
colorings. Heretofore $8.75 0.75
Small Boys' Overcoats
Winter Overeo .'? : * tO Years
Single or Double Breasted models of Kersev,
( him hilla 01 I riese, in Phi-, Bn wn m Qtuj ? -/*?
Heretofore ?V.75 /.*>"
Bons' Winter Suits
4h Suits ! Hm Knickeih.wkrrt 0 to 18 Year?,
Of all wool Tweed. Cheviot or mixtures, gray or
brown colorines.
or mixtures, grav or . ?-? r\(\
Heretofore $12.50 lU.W
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