New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 26, 1915, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

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POLAND A MAT.
OF WAR'S R?1
Thousands Die of Want
Waste of Graves and
Trenches.
PLIGHT WORSE
THAN BELGIUM
Forlorn Rows of Chimneys N
Loom Where Countless
Villages Thrived.
War???-. :>.c 10.?Even more
pressing than the worst parts of 1
j,_m i ' Prussia It
Una I '? grave? arid trenches, of ruin i
on a scale wrought nowh
t ,? war. The conflict has b?
waged bach and forth acros? the 1
Um m ao long that, exci
-her* th? 'rrman forces have been
tontro' '. ' I >m* time, the fields, bi
r?n a* : IBl !. ara ?carred by mi
upon rail?? el earthworks.
From tr.e East Prussian boundary'
approximately the old Rawka positir
there II * ' ?? the maximum stnui
?f order and peaceful quiet.
R?*k?, howoTsr, the laterasiaal
graves with their helmet-adorn
araSBBI th? !*?p slashes in the ea*r
that once wer? trenches, hut now ?
th? temporary "homes" of countlc
refugee?, th? mate of partly destroy
btrb?d wit. entanglement?, and t
success1' ? / burned and ruined v
lags? beg-.n.
for miles, between Alexandrowo i
th? boundary and Warsaw, and betw?\
Warsaw and Lods, the old trenches Hi
ih? railroad tracks, while gra.
dividual and common, line the trenche
Eastward of Warsaw, however. ?I
U*nch*i virtually ?top, for tl ?
?iar.s moved fast once they abandon?
th? car -?i? of Poland. The trench.
itop, but the devastated villages do no
Rath*r the] il create :r. number, ar
ther? is scarcely a rai.road station, ar
no bridges, left standing.
Russian? Rurned Home?.
The Pole? from time immemori;
have been accustomed to building the
thitchr i eettagea? huts would be a be
ter word- erl?se together. Accord.ng!;
It wa? necessary only to set fire to on
itmr'.-e I I ;rn them all down. I
BBMefljaaace, counties villages hav
b??n reduced to forlorn row? of chirr
n?TS, wrvh, being of brick and stoutl
built. hf?\e resisted the flames.
Unlike the cities of Poland, the cour
try seems to havo been stripped t
young men. One sees little aiM tha
p??!?rt women, barefoot, ill clad, wh
struggle under bundles of wood throug
th* mad, BI who generally avert thei
?y*s as strangers pass.
The Germana, partly for their owr
.?neflt, partly to give employment t
trie Poles, have done much to put th
rotoriously bad roads into f-hape. The;
hsre also altered the railroad track
from the Russian to the Germai
gsugc a stupendous work, for all th.
?Sia ? e? are now double track, ani
it r-ant points huge yards havi
had to be built to conform to nv.litari
:tt
0*?. August 26 the Russians ?*v?cu
?t*d Br-*.?*-Litovisk, aft?r can- g dam
?M ??t'.mated conservative!;. *1(">,
?S-'.OOC with dynamite that abl?
tost many hundreds of thou. :md* o:
rubles.
Germans Croaaed a? Fire Raged.
Wh'le thr?e-quar*ers of the houses o
th* elty st ill burned the Germans mo?n
It? aero?, pontoon bridges flung ovar tb<
Pug River, and on? week later Gra!
W? arr've ] with the Germaa 1 m
peror's commission as military gov.
*mr?r.
He and his ?nbordlnates hav? sine*
that t me been working approximately
*igh*.?f n hours a day to bring order out
ef the chao? that they found. Order
th*y have achieved, but :t will take
y?ar? to rebuild ar.d reconstruct the
probably the strongest a
important fortress which the Russians
BaBBSBBBd.
Ai was almost universally the case
in Poland, the civil population had been
taken along Russ-nward
g armv. Rut almost before the
r-ommence work
detachments of
tfc? ' -. began to
ft The refugi
Ul - ?st part were Jew?, who hi
?.vamps. Many of thern were
r had been re
?tor?*! thousands of them died of ma
? as??.
Graf W proceeded with an iron
han.! Th? robber bands thi?t lurk
? i "f the city v .
habitants, if ware put in
camps in the sun untry, a
?ternly denied access to the city.
Many thousand? of in*
?
mall detaehmeata of ?'
and invariably with a Germ
?*? 'chen on which to 6<
To remain in Rrest-Litov
- every b I
food had been carried away or burn*
0__eera I i??*?l on Pickled Pork.
?? Graf W and h
?
.?
stuck m \? ?
? tually an electric ligi
. shov
an /. to go out of eommissi?
f requi
?for? the evacuation i
rah, ??rand l?uke Nicholas
reportod to have declared that the fur
When tho Russians decided to lea?
Brest-Litovsh 1 i ia1 ieally d
. i- 1 nl', but -? Th*
tly from house I
relean and ga?.
re.
Iraf W . a major genera
charge of tin
r.tions of ' sk, Captai
rrofessor <
econom.cs in the 1 niversity of (?le:
w?s insUillel in the city as hen
of the so-called "Ftappen district,"
?ection that includes most of
?k, but also the surrounding cour
11.. fi rs t >?r:.?led all '
from Brest und ?tarted little colonie
\? ho-.' BOOB Wen engaged i
? ?? grain and har
'
? ?
for thi I Igitiri
iray
Cn Gisevius's directio
'he h"",?es of Hre?t have been In
measure ?traiaV.cned up and the street
bar? again been asad, as neariy pass?
ble as their impossible pavements an
mud boles allow.
SEES FORD PEACE TRIP
AS AUTO TRADE BLIGHT
London Constable Says English
Will Trade at Home.
If the Ford peace argosy was an ad
vertising scheme to boom the sale o
low-priced auton^biles in Kurope, a:
many hard-heartci! anti-visionaries be
lleve-, it has failed in that pur:
well as its professod one, accot
one of the pioneers in the autOl
trade ir Kng?and. (liarle? JatTOtt
commander of tho Automobile Associa
tiori branch of the sp?cial COn?tab__tl J
i- London, prophesied tho ill effect? Oi
'? expedition on the ?ale of al
American cars in Kurope when be ar
r ved '??-*. r :nv on the Lapland, of th<
lied S-i.r !
"Not only ha? It hurt the fri 1 f> el
Mr. Ford's products in England," said
Mr. Jarrott. "but he ha? in.lur.
business of all American automobil?
manufacturers. Now the Knglishman
who had just begun to consider favor?
ably the American cms will feel that
be had better trade at home among
friend?."
Mr. Jarrot came with W. H. Well?,
also of th? snecial constabulary main?
tained In connection with Scotland
Yard, on a mission whose natu-. ?.
would Bei discus?
.
FRENCH RENEW M0RAT0RI??M
Fitenslon of Nin??ty Days Decreed on
Commercial Paper.
Pari?, Dec. 26.- The moratorium af?
fecting commercial paper has be? ?t
tended for ninety days, and th?.
nishing supplies to the governn;. | or
the Allies ar? exempted from the term?
of the decree, which was published to.
day.
Son*.? public criticism of the exten?
sion of the moratorium is made, inas?
much as II of Hf' chamber? of
commerce have gone on record in favor
i f :'s cessation as well as in favor of
bringing to an ei d the fibrormal con
i under which commerce and in
have labored foi
' months.
ARTILLERY BALKS AUSTRIANS
Italian? Repulse Early Morning Attack
West of Gorl/ls.
Pome, Dec _&? The Italian official
ent isciied to-.'. ?
the heigh- ria, in
-rly hnun of Thursil.i
the enemy attempted .r po
sitions opposite Grafenberg. Thanks
to the Intervention of our artillery and
a prompt, counter attae? by our in- ;
repulsed tl
"On the Carao, on the right wing of
our poaitioi
ring, sumo
lehmeata advanced against
our Inti aast ai
hut our COB ' i? repulsed
in disorder."
URGES AMERICA
TO FORGET PAST
Con Uno?, frees p*.* I
J?ct a I!'*:? further along when he
says:
?"'Th? irr-ense majority of the Amer
iear. people do not ap; I " Itn
war for th<
?road *he All?-.
war la
on th? .' ? ihes le?s at
? >?? place I)
en in the
laetuai : '. of the people'
Regret? Park of Appreciation.
"". . . ? bssbbs tarer* I
If it ? ? -et It profound:
confines:
"There are iom? million? of Ameri
f?n? - gier?
*?r ? k bad ?everal
m? of the Amer
car, ' Bl '; I
T~M ? it it Will I I
to pi r.
n ar.'l for
I human race. Many
A??r
I, but
ti*y ?'? sly a small minority of all
*-n?, ar.d t I ? ?nnot
fttt? ,, ... ??? TT,????? of ? ? J
*\?t? ? 1-,-mpathy /? I
??*??* j
**?{>?! ? ?.. President to deal gi
?
Bah th? good American Journal
l?t for ',??? ?/ frar.k'y, .r.'i hop? that
?* ?'.
*T_pfc?"c 'u* bai ??id I accept a*
?tot that .' bar? road? a personal in
tsiry, | - ? M| ., j ?, ? . ?.,; ?ong
*?<'u." rblen
' .**?? tality, so
J**1 B .. ? inclines ?*
?ta-or. ? . ,,.
"Forget the Wrong "
iKr?gla-ni * i.? i ',i e Bsaafe rr.or? than
m aafi m th?
*? ?i laaaastea. Sh? ??n./gied with
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Te facilitai? the work in raiting
M.O-0*J,0<>0 for th. .ufier-r? from
me mes, ?c.,,djr make all ? h.? It? pay
?W to Fell? M Wa/bgrg, I reasurer
el'th? AMERICAN JLWIMH RCLIEI
COMMITTEE, 12 William Street.
all her power to prevent the birth of
?h?? Am??rY-_n Republic. Lai
mbeau, Biron, nava all told m of
Bat history doaa not
?ir.? on th
ri?-, of the Ali?banla. The English
burned Joan of Arc for us. Bat I
?hut the An - ? ; ?e could see h?>w
?
.-. - new loo h an th* itatuea of
Joan of A S wrong rind
?ron?a
to An ' r in diplomacy
Prance, nut to-day ?
-vith unbrtakab!?* tie,.
- '?? be
?li. the 81:1.
I ?trier? carried to Plymouth Rock,
? '
thry find the F0-:r?t? ol' it
tiona of their eoantry In 177#; it was a
\rner
ica a.-,
I
- civiliza'ion ?t?y. To-day,
?he is ir? ? . I
"t, a-harne mystlf by
on.
Kvent. Ria? IbOTS People??.
"Thf re tire I ttOt -, 0 COI
I
?f hu
That boar h i
It hf?*< ,.
which, i" i
-.-.ill show
Americi
;,ve font,.i -
I
?
i fur
?
fa-.t and aba ?
? ad, far
.f?? j??.???- I lY.-t ?H r?:rn in ml
rb?.o?. for them.? . | ?lare in M
an ?>iir
n this tune baal . th< I **li?h,
uf*.-r ?a hlatory vrittan ?i, blood ? his
1<,ry '? . All.
ffhaaUl tfce_Mal**SS h.vo in ?orne tn'ii
??',?? your?.!?-.? men of h?nrt'
Th... w.r. th. word, of o-jr pr.-u?
?n of th. aid i> ? "i tres w ?
kOOt if,?.')? It oilr, f, ?|?., ?,,,| w,
blood I *"-j|,t?j,? unk?,',.
e.rt.in i?,rky v.ll.y, Jlfl,? RiOOsUieS'S
s .Uaia-i tomot*m
GREEK FLAG STOPS
SUBMARINE ATTACK
Ioannina Fired On in Home
Waters Thessaloniki. Hurt In
Storm, Due To-morrow.
The Christmas hurricane which ha?
delayed all ships making this port in
the la?t few day? lid even more se
i ,reek lin??r Thes
saloniki than wa? reported bv wirele??
?in Fridav. When the Stampalia. of
the Yelocc I,me, arrived yesterday
< apta.n I.avarello told how he stood
bv the crippled Greek ?hip through
Wednesday night a? she wallowed in a
mountainous sea, with her boiler room
flooded anil her engines almost entirely
out of commission.
"If the wind had not turned by
lay morning." said Captain I.a?
varello, "I'm afraid the Thessslonihi
won!,i ...j another da;.."
The Greek -l.:r> ha? ab"U* 200 pas?
senger? on bosrd arid It Bow pro?
ing to part, with her crippled ? .
g aboat ir:ne- kr ? ? due
to morrow.
The Ioannina, of the Greek I. I B,
arrived yesterday. She. too. was de
layed by the hurricane and did not go i
ta th? assistante of th. Th*s?a!oniki
became .he could not have taken her
lister ?hip tr. tow on account of a
shor'age of en! \Vh?r, Captain Ha
japi? heard that the Stampa?a wai
?tsr.ding h\- he continued 01
course
Captain Rajapis reported that a sub?
marin? had fired on his ?hip about
eighty-five mi'... o? Kalamata. (ire.c,
not long after ihe had left Pineu?
The -arder water craft pursu??
loannina for a considerable distant-??
before firing a ?hell, which fell about
ardt to starboard. Captain Ha
;apis ?topp*?i. but the submarine ?! s
app<?ared as soon as it got clo?e
.-?; to recognise the fiteek "'ag
The eaptaln eonld not tell *
submarine was Austr.i*. or llt-rman.
MARYES HOSTS IN PETROGRAD
Inite. State? Ambassador and Wife
Enlertain Americans on Christmas,
i'ptrograd, I'ec H. Christmas was
quietly celebrated bv the Amirev
Hritish residents of Petrograd, with
many ?j-i'It ?a-? at rartooa homes.
Georg. T Maryt, |r., tha Amarlea? Am?
bassador, and Mrs. Marra entertained
ai American at...
nti-r at the A'toria Hotel
Preparations arc in full swine among
the Russians for their Christmas fes?
tivities, ihirteen days hence.
CANADIAN WOMEN
AID RECRUIT DRIVE
Suffragettes Urge "Free Trip to
Europe" on "Shirkers"
Bombard Single Men.
:n? ?>:??-?,?? h Tt.? T-.? .-? i
Toron*-, i a-.-ida. Dec. 25. Young
"shirkers" here are attracting the con?
centrated attention of Canadian? trv
? . get more recruits
'Tragettes are adding their per
te the efforts of re?
ar sergeants. They have taken
up their posts at prominent places and
have given every man who seems cap?
able of bearing a r:rle a leaflet present?
ing some timely message.
Here are two examples: "We cannot
? for the wi.mi n and children of
im and Serbia. We belie*
are a real man. therefore we ask you
to go and d leeoad
? single men: "The per
|B at enlisted married men is very
high. F.'-er-.hod;. Sri"
Other women's appeals containing
such phrases as "ytilo** curs" have
been criticised as abusive and not
likely to be productive of resuir?
Recruiting ?ergeanta are distr buting
bills and canvassing personally. Street
cars covered wrth bunting and carrying
bugle bands traverie the ?tree's offer?
ing "a free trip to Furore " At ?Tory
convenient stop men ir. khaki invade
the nearby crowds sad try to get men
to board the car. There are also auto?
mobile parades, w:th plenty of vacant
?eat- for recruit?.
Tba type i ? young man on whom *he
least impressios baa bee** mad? Is that
n presented by clerks and offlca men.
-.??'? roaaoa? for
thi*. <>ne is that his sense of national
duty has not been highly developed.
Another is that h? i? accustom?.i to
city conveniences and roughing it does
not appeal to him. Or his social con?
sciousness may be offended at the i.iea
of becoming a mere private in th?
ranks.
.?surprising returns are obtained
among successful business men and ir
ngnea. It ia not un
comn: ?: the rail? Bad tile of
over?.
up p.- - ? M
;.i ;?r ?? ?erve ?*-. State t diem
Bad boar i An. iMng
men I
a ?crap.
MAY RECOGNIZE MOSLEMS
Hungar.? Considering Kill to Alio??
Mahometan Teaching.
Budapest, Pee. 25 The Moslem re
ligioi? trltl be legally recogniied in
Hungary if a bill introduced by the
Hungarian Minister of Justice is en?
acted into law by th. Hungarian IMet
The bill was presented to the house
recently, and there is no ?question that
it will be acted upon favorably.
In addition to giving the Mo?!em re
ligion every right?enjoyed by ar.y other
recognized faith in Hungary, the pro?
posed law will also permit th. teach?
ing of Mahometan ??ogma and th?*
founding of Moslem religious institu?
tions so far as they are not in conflict
with the existing laws.
"AhYe Mahometan In Hungarv have
in th. past enjoyed full likertf
of conscience, they were deprived of
certain civil ri?rh"s which functionrar???
of other recog?.
The bill now before the !
MSM of 'i.ise inabilities automatically
I
d by express provisions, as
loan in the ease of 'be Mahoi
? ' Bosnia and Herzegovina.
NO XMAS FOR LLOYD GEORGE
Spends Molida*, s Winning I-abor Over
to New Plan.
I anise, Pec. 2.V In England David
Lloyd Ctorgt, Minister of Munition?,
is the chief ligure for the moment.
This is no holiday period for him, aa
he is in the mtdst of the most im?
portant work of persuading th. trad*
unionists to consent to his ?chem? of
"labor dilution "
Yesterday h?- visited the St. NotcK
factor>, where his scheme is already
in operation and waere. further de.
velopment- in this direction are it?
contemplation, it is stated. "Mr. I.loyi
Georg.? party was much impressed
with the efficient manner in which tho
women, introduced under the dilution
?.cheme. were already executing us.?
ful work on machi-e? "
?a
FRENCH SOCIALISTS GATHER
National t ongra**?* l?i.cu??e? Govern?
ment Policy In Sevre**.
Pan.?-. Dec -?"' Th* B-cl-Htrt Ks
? hora t.?,lay. h?
dclibcrationi were behind closed doom
Ju'e? lines?!??, minister n I ?' sort?
fob.? In the French Cabinet, and m.in?
?tie i liiunber of
, a m*t* ;?, attondaaca.
BONWIT TELLER. i-XO.
Une Cjpcczal?j ?hop of Oriqma?ca?
FIFTH AVENU if AT 3 ?? STREET
Announce Beginning Tomorrow, MONDAY, Their
December Clearance Sale
NO APPROVALS
NO EXCHANGES
.4 Collection of About One Hundred
Women's Tailleur & Tur Trimmed Suits
Formerly up to 45.00 | C f\ f\
Two or three suils of a kind assembled from thr r?gulai stock. Made of broadcloth 1 ?_/ e vv/
or gabardine, strictly tailored or trimmed with fur.
Women's Tailleur Suits
PLAIN OR FUR TRIMMED
Formerly up to 49.50 -?w.00
Women's Velveteen Suits
TRIMMED WITH II R
Formerly up to 75.00 ?&mlR)
A number of desirable styles in broadcloth and Made of \el\eteen or velvet corduroy with skunk
gabardine. or ?eal trimming.
Women's Costume Suits- Only One of a Kind
Some Original i*aris Models and l:\act Reproductions
Formerly N'nw
Tollmann .1 Piece Suit.976jO0 BtMM
Premet Oabardine Suit.960.00 .-?0.00
Jenny Velour Suit.860.00 .-?0.00
Silk and black Krimmer.176.00 50.00
Brocade, satin & white Pox... 175-90 78.00
faille silk and Skunk.160.00 H5.00
Satin and Angora Wool.?10JD0 ?BJ00
Matelasse and Velvet Suit... .960.00 9SJ0
Three Piece Plush Suit.176.00 H9.S0
Paneels Velvet and Beaver... 106.00 9&80
Plush and Cloth Suit.17*5.00 9A50
I onaerly Sou
RurRund\ Velvet ? Mole Suit.t 10.00 OX.iO
Black Satin & Skunk Suit . . ').S.50
Satin and Hca\er Suit.!, _ 00 '>s..-,0
(irccn Velvet & Heaver Suit ''S.50
Velveteen & Iien\cr Suit.... 186.00 os.sn
Velvet & Sable Squirrel Suit. 110.00
Black Satin <S: Beaver suit 180.00
\S ?no Satin and Moleskin.166.00 180.00
Castor Velvet and Seal.105.00 150.00
Brown Satin and Seal.360.00 180.00
Blue Satin and Seal.185.00 98-80
Women's Coats
PLAIN f)R FUR TOIMMED
Formerly up to 29.50 I 0.?S()
A variety of style? in check?, mixtures, broadcloth
with fur collar? and corduroy with fur collars.
Fur Trim'd Velveteen Coats
AFTF.RNOON MODELS
Formerly up to 75.00 45.00
Russian flare types, high funnel collars of nutria,
and other fashionable furs.
Women's Coats
* BROADCLOTH EVENING WRAP'?
Formerly up to 49.50 2%) .00
Mixture coats, some with natural r__COO_ collar?.
AI?o broadcloth evning wraps in pastel shades.
Women's ?Evening Wraps
LUXURIOUSLY TRIMMED
Formerly up to 105.00 VO.M)
_t_e ni a kind in the favored ??huir? "f \r!\et and
handsomely fur trimmed.
Women's Afternoon & hanse Frocks
About One Hut dred.
Formerly up to 4().50
18..50
Afternoon frocks of charmeuse, sere?* and charmeuse and ?erge and taffeta.
Danse frocks of net and tulle over charmeur? in I rene h evenfng shade?.
WOmen's Pormal .Ivening: downs
About Twenty. Formerly up to IH5.00
95.00
One gown of a kind designed in exclusive styles from the season's most costly materials.
Tailored Silk Shirts g gQ 1 Striped Linen Blouses g g(j
Made o? men. l?ik ihirtingi rsr?otn colored stnpe Green, blue, rot? tad ?-"*?ui ?tupes on white gruiiu1?.
effects on white grounds. Solid white Collan ?ih\ culis, edged with fluting.
Shirts of Imported Silks ##5() !_!______?__! Hand made Bloum | 4#5()
Strictly tailored nmd'l?. ol he ivy imported silks in Imported bloUMI ol French D-tlttC, band emlroid
Vaii-hued Roman and Venetian ?tripes. ered. inset with lilet. edged with \ alenctennes.
Clearance Sale?Seven Hundred Pairs
Women's Walking & Dress Boots
Discontinued Lines?About Twelve Styles
3.00
4.00
Formerly 5.00 to S.SO
BONWIT TELLER c__CO.
Uhe ?peaa/lu ?hop o/ *(Df*j**nat?xi?
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3?? STREET
December Fur Sale
Women's & Hisses1 Fur Coats, Neckpieces & Muffs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Trimmed Caracul or Self Collar French Seal Coats
Formerly 55.00 to 05.00
45.00
I he caracul coats are 40 inches long, loose box model with -Skunk collars. The Fren? h let] ?o,its are
o? select dyed coney pelts, 40 inches long, loose box model with ?elf collars ami cuffs.
Moire Caracul Coats Hudson Seal Coats
Smart model, made from selected Select dve?l Mukiat. Inn"- In ?
flat curl pelts. __ ^v^? model, handsomely lined. _-* ?\r\
Formerly IBM 5*5.(JO Formerly 15.00 90aUU
Tr?ate Hudson Seal Ct>ats I' rim'd Caracul Coats
i'ull flare model of dyed Muskrat, 4")-in; h loaf, full loose model.
Natura! Skunk collar. / i\ ETi\ Natural "-"kunk collar. -_ /,/v
Formerly U5.00 Ov,50 Formerly 'ISM 75.UU
Hudson Hay Sable Trim'd Coats Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats
43-mch Caracul coat, flat curl Hare models, made from the
pelts. Hudson Bay ?able cu*'ir. s t ^\ /a/-? choicest dyed Mu?krat pcltv - _ ._ ^w?
Formerly 145.00 I 10.00 Formerly 145.00 to 175.00 I ?O.OO
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Formerly 120.00
95.00
i'ull flare mode! of select dyed Muskrat with Natural Skunk border, collar and cuffs.
BONWIT TELLER ?_CO.
t7t*w ?ptuaaU^j ?Aofr of Oruiinatien?
FIFTH AVENUE AT ??? STRJEET
December Clearance Sale
Misses' and Girls' Apparel?Third Floor
Misses' Tailleur Suits
PLAIN OR FUR TRIMMED
Misses' Coats
PLAIN & FUR TRIMMF.D
formerly up to #9.50
15.00 Formerly up to 30.50 15.00
Gabardine, broadcloth and v?*lour checks and Made of gabardine, tweeds. velou.<heviot. novelty
plaids. ?Si/es 14 to 18. mixtures and corduroy. Sizes 14 to 18.
Misses' Costume Suits, Evening Gowns & Wraps
I'nrvurl'i Not* I'-rmrrl-i WOPO
White Broadcloth & Skunk Suit 75.00 49.50 \\ ifU? satin & Seal Suit.I 110.00
White Broadcloth & Skunk Suit 160.00 75.00 Brawn Satin & Meaver Suit. Jtt 11<MW
White Itroadcloth & Beaver Suit 96.00 V9M Chiffon Velvet & Skunk Suit ?50.00 110.00
Original Oenrgetts Suit.MM 9M0 Black Velvet & Skunk Suit 1104?
Hroadcloth & White Par Wrap. . . S6M 59.50 Wine Velvet & Skunk Suit. lit < M 10
I'lack & White Velvet Wrap.?60.00 K9.50 Bucke\e Velvet ?& Skunk Suit. J10M 69.50
Velvet & Sable Squirrel Wrap ..11 ?M Ol^ve Velvet & Beaver Suit . 110.00 69.50
White Broadcloth & Beaxer Coat 97J60 69.50 l.mbroidered Velvet Suit126.00 69.50
Black Tulle & Jet (?own . 96.? MUM Hose lulle down.89M 50.00
Crystal ? Talle Osera. 96M 50.00 | Stiver Lmb'd Tulle down. 96J00 50.00
Girls' Apparel at Clearance Prices
110 Girls' Frocks Girls' Wash Frocks
SI/ES 6 TO 10 YEARS
Formerly up to 12.15
2.95
SIZES 6 TO 10 YEARS
? Formerly up to 5.95
1.85
Frock? of lingerie, linen, ?erge. voile and Straight line and belted models in chambray,
***PP? gingham, tissue and linene.

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924