New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COAST DEFENCES
NEED MARINES
(ieneral Barnett Asks 7.200
More Officers and Men
Rifle Record High.
r.inctnn, Feb. ."?. The Marine
I urps needs ?eventy-two hundred more
niTicers and men, ?ays Major General
rge Barnett, runmandant, in hi?
annual report, made public to-ntjh?.
? the policy of the Navy General
Hoard has heen to keep the corps at
? fth of the total enlisted strength
of ?! , ? i,, ? rral Barnett
reco* I I present of
only fifteen hundred men, sixty officer?
<? warrant ?Acera. Set
Daniele ha? asked Congreaa fur
? of the .
nee the Spanish war
?ir.ru.<~ have Inen ?cnt to maintain or
i der in ?orne foreign country. "Based
on !l.e experience gained from inar.y
expeditions," iiei.eral Barnett says, "I
am strongly of the opinion that a mo
force of net less than thu
hundred men should be mainta.r
the Eastern roa<?. an. or.?- of not les?
than twelve hundred men or. the Weal
ern const. These forre" would also be
in readme?? at all times fur service a?
? of the gar risen of advance base?,
the tixed defence
force, by protecting the base from hos
i tile landing partie?. This duty i? of
very great importance, as fortified har?
bor? are very vulnerable to this form
of attack. Approximately three thou?
sand additional mer. are needed for this
purpose.''
The report show? that 40 per cent of
.the total enli?ted strength of the corps
, have qualified as marksmen in rifle
practice. The full strength of the corps
or. September 80 la?t was 344 officers
and 9,979 men, divided about equally
??re und sea duty.
The repo* that Genera! Bar
?'?? recommended two brigadier gen
I erais for the corps, and thr.t Secretary
Daniel? aske.l ConS*resi for only one.
-itinqtuicc
Kon du
"?LZ ^*a^6~..b?yifthAurnur.*-l?"* ??*** *ma?*g*g?h\%
A,
to becjin ^iwnuaij
SEMI-ANNUA
CLEARANCE
votdrti** wraps
resses
ouses
at reductions of
OXEfOUIlTII. ONE-THIRD
ONE>HALF
Less than reaularprices
i IN MANY INSTANCES SALE PRICES ARE EVEN LESS
THAN HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES)
CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED FEB. 1st
NO RESERVATIONS, EXCHANGES, CREDITS OR
APPROVALS
I
.
.? - I
Cr u-s?4 ?.tee 9?ilfcJ_?r*4u/e^ *->?* ?? ??'-? ava.
Cjntrodiicc
Omartyasfiions
Yt?*ooutii , ft(?
ulaNC UK.-i laMPORTATKM? IN ORIGINAL
MODELS FOR ! WL1 SPRING.
JortiicJrip
SHAMLR I
: ITS,
N SUITS,
I HES i MLLEUR
sun Bi-ousi
\.l\ HATS.
uorJltorning
.RAMPING SUITS, RIDINC HABITS,
\NGORA SPORTS SUITS, SPOR. COATS,
GUERNSEY BEACH SUITS. CLAZED KID SUITS,
? 11.VM7- skip Is. SHORE t*TOCKS,
Oor Afternoon
i.ridgi. FROCKS,
( ?VRDEN FROCKS,
Ulli 1: 51 ITS,
BOARDWALK C'A IS.
I 01? H WRAPS. LUT. BLO! SES
LEGHOR'
PARASOLS \M\. *?
HS HAIS.
Vor [ve
EVENING GOWNS,
R GOWNS.
lA'-fE IRfXKS.
ven ui(j
I VEN1NG 1RAPS,
HAIR ORNAMENlS,
??S IRK H (ANS
cHneiD code of'style entirely
diversified trotn tlie current
?Tlodes of t?ie llor?n
_,v^A__
<la * ?
Says Wilson Navy Plan
Ignores Lessons of War
Professor Cathcart Declares United States Should Rush
Building of Dreadnoughts to Replace "Forlorn Hope"
Ships?Must Keep Pace with Foreign Powers.
By PROF. WILLIAM LEDYARD CATHCART.
Profeeeoe William Udnurd Cothenri mut formerly thief tn?mooriu
the. United State* Navy nmi tervod as attittanl to tht tntjtnaer m chief
of th* Navy l>- the Spot ' ? van "a*-- Since then
h. i..- held pot ertttiet a* m -*sor of
.W "' "
tubject, a pri.i
?' ***** m <ne
? o) Preat? >?' H lioont recomn
tip tin to dead.i proper nroarnnttnt of ,?-, -
In view of the mai
the administration to meet the nati
aridi demand for effective p?*e**?are_n
atr.-i . it ear, adverse criticism of c
measurei pro]
hit an i
grateful ?
:.either the eloquent and pat
otic word? in whii
I coucln d, nor ?
: ? proposed ships which
? an .... t that 1 he program
is largely bul ?
of thii -?- n"|n d for." E~ei I
the assent of succi ???? ng Co
ih" President'
fulfilment < ight yeai - fro non.
1923 .... *:ii be mai
qaati ons, m
and far, which it must guard, and f
? I i a arid a ide polie i
? ni di ci lien- dependa upo
of its fin?.*.
ins given lat? r.
fighting ?? of any modi
rr^til
dn
?
ng, the
.if rol
ek constru? I
only.
The r ? programme conter.
?
of ten i ? i ? - ? ?> ha
; le cruisers a toi drcai
N r short?
? eh tiie Unit? I built
batl leahip th irtj tu o moi h?. Il
dreadnought Pi ch wi
? ; by the ?
1912 nearing completion, ihr?
.?i d four i.- i
Still I ag in Dreadnought Strength.
ire non eight dreadnought- ?
commission, three o;
re i I in 1913-M
ar<- in the prelitnini
? tary has j
. i York and *.i ire l Ian
navy
So, In 1911
dreadnougrI ; Inte ? i :
and
?
thirt; ?? : '.?lT?.
The tant tot
deed when w? consider other groa
powei - Bl or ?? i he ? ;ir 11
had. built and building, forty-si
dreadnoui hi batl and hattl
cruisers. I hat all of them
now m service is wholly probable, Ih
?
nir.?. ipei
had ? ? I to? I
? ?rar,
Germany ] nts a similar hut no
so i ?? pai ?son. 1
1914 her dreadnoughts, built and
Ing, nun
Ins; thi ? "so
pedoi
twenl
iii:;ii- ? i our mo
, ;!. ? ?
war beg
bat? l(
ships in all. The fir
mir piopoae i s11ei gl h bj ?
i ? the < ii-rma
building programme has I.I
con
?
be - 'ii" res
fit on I ? tl.
mt Okui ..
...
of Defence. Th i
rength noa
?
paved.
Ho? Building Could hi? I'xpedited.
A ? Secret
ROOI ? "I wish
the |
! but there a
the r
?
?. ..wing
? ?
?
t
mand.
ig: In the
rid expend
:
. have taki n
that un?
?
coun
nimnf.
'
la the
? eh the
report! ! as having promised on* from
.
. tahly equ
? i
addition, the
I
? u i
.i
? ?..:eh of progress, later
'
r oenci - l
of effi
? ?
' a ?):?
?
- niu?t manarurn
?
be built siraull r.pplies
...so.
Any . tber i' I ioa fleet
1 which l| I
lectniir. In unite or pairs, of ? *?
'of naval progress In ? ; lesign.
i if ..
suffers from its lack
Our "forlorn II. \>r '. ii ? I
The dreadnought, which appeared
? wrought a
iition i*i all great navies The
prai ? effect ? ? itruction ha?
h, i-n the re tin Bel
of al. pn
.
I ?
Arid
lud fe -
? fleet,
1 it i - bat, for louts
? 'li an\ gri'ht po?ver, the
. bulk ? i must
Itrv to .|o ihe woik of first i:riv ?hip?.
Tfe British call their oldrr pn-dresd
noughts "The Porlora Hope Fleet," ami
. their Ural line taipe ?et them
uch mortally hazardous work as
forcing the Dardanelles.
? ? we may be torced to call on our
pre-dreadnougat ships for first line
work, it n.a ? te consider
'briefly their fighting vaiue as compared
with that ol ' more recent de?
sign.
es ential difference between the
two ? thai the ? I ;* an all
... .
.,;,.:.s i.l tne UtrgMt si/.e and
of on? while
. ? adnoughl i ? "mixej bat
hip, carry i | ; ? .. ? ) |
i bus, t* ?? ureodnought
main battery ef
guns and the batteiehip
r . . i .? - tour IX-IBCU, eigin
twelve 7-mch guns. Both
have B secondary natter;. ...
r gur.s for defence against tor
"ack.
Airain, the dreadnought ha? a greater
speed it-.;.:. ?-.. bnttleahip. Our most
recent ? the tonner type have
.i ipeed ot twent) one ??not*, a.? against
? ??'i arr.J Five-tenths lor the latest.
. l ir. ipeed ol the British
ll ? .. twenty-live
?oat gained bj
n me tnieaneei ol her beici
armor and , n tue numyer oi
carneo, i bis principls u
ing ti'i* ai mor a iii annament te gain
-?.??l U ? ? ili 1 ri ' r.;i last dri >til
i.ougnt. ihr. ci ...?? cruiser. <?.n- ol tntiii.
s s -pieu ?.i
the advantage of large guns is that
.r mor at the great bal
,,e range now possible, in the running
Rghl ??: ths Doggerbank, in the ;,urtn
Uir) the l!i rtish battle
cruisers began tu hit at t T.tllH.I yards i
.'?I miles.. |(ig projectiies also have a
r shocking eftect than an equal
? ghl smaller ones, and the erroi
in measuring the range decreases with
. alibre. I ne l?-inch giin
mounted on eight of our oldeet battie
eould not penetrate a modern ba
- airnor at a range exceeding
th noting is that!
in a dri the Pennsylvania
the main bat ? ? . located in but four
. v.i, le m a pu- dreadnought like!
the Kansas the main and intermediate
batterie an dispersed all over the
-h.p. 1 o disable some of the former's
? . . one of tour places must be
effectively hit, while the battu ?
?li?rent ?o large a target
'.ot striking her v. OUld
be likely not only to injure a gun, but
and wool d men, thus tend, ig
affect the morals and eflleiency or ber
Loch of Spe?d i* mtaL
pean war has given no mon?
mm the ralue * I
Bin ? ' was
sunk in the .'*.orth Sen, tiic Kinder, m
'he Indian Ocean and th* squadron.? of
? hriatO] ?ter < radock and '
vun Spec went down in ?ou'nern
i rs dreadnoughts and the
? of the dreadnoughts could have
won vrcioiv in none oi these Ml
i ital te both sides in
a running fight, it ha? marked adven?
? g-gement, The faster
fleet . : i or s.-ize a strategic
point with impunity; it can light <ir
run, as it? eommai 1er may will; when
tllel lines II
-lower
?ntrate la Are on the
..mi, thus destro
. ail.
Nat ?es. N?| Weakened By War.
It is trie that nations cannot invad?
this country without strong navies, but
?-.. ?*reat powers
will be weakened by this war is a
in, ' onsti _d I m been
;. d that, deepite heavy
:? . the net i es s it i-,
obably remain, a gain. Japan
rirtually nothing. Genuaay'a
battle fleet la intact aii'i is likely to
nee "forlorn hope'" ?orties
and "? h ting seen to have
no pie German .strategy, which
? Il ' Il puts it ? trust only in St
? ?helming force.
Equally, it seems illusory to believe
is will be so ex?
: come, so
*nr, that ar y oggreooion
II fi impoaaible. Ou the
iri war fol
? rerj elosi ly, and a?
iwn Civil War had i
our government sent General Bhl
with I ion te the Rio I Ira de
re the French and Austrians ou:
of Mexico
In view of present international con
- and ol ?I-.*' grave dangers which
may confront this country in the near
future, there seems to be no qi:i' I
rnment should prvare
fully ar. In the WOl I
? litary critic, Colon'i
... "?n preparedneas lie- national
I tys been,
be until the
dweil among
RESCUED U-BOAT VICTIMS
Steamer Bound fur Boston Picked t'p
I rew <?f Sunk.n British Ship.
?in, Dee. tt\ "fee British
. ? I : i lomer. which arrived
? ;. ? Calcutta, report i th?
rescu' itload of teoa front tr.e
?vhicf
wai sunk in the Mediterranean by a
r:ne "he i r: < ronier pick" I
ptoii Goodwin of the MaeLoo .
set wounded b]
ft
landed nt Algiers. Anetbei
? *.-. of the MacLeod'?
the tiusi
i ' ?
Lord i romer that h;s veeael, .n Ad
?. '.*. ns ?ulk by th?' sllb
marlr..- r.rr November 80. The Clan
MacLeod had been ordered te st#p bli?
the captain sent hi? ship iuii meed
abend and \?a? shelled by the ?uhma
he signalled surrender and
? I hi? m -n to the boats ' . ?
Iwin lost his right hand and leg,
? ral other member? (,f -.f. ?
i re? ?v. ?e killed "r ?. r louily in |
URGE TEUTON TRADE PACT
\u?irian I'rofi ??nr? Sc-k ( lo?e Rela?
tion? ??ilh l,erman> Vfter Wir.
Berlin, Dec -'.'? by wirelees to Tue?
erton, N. J.). The professors of the
Austrian un.\er?r* ir ?, according to ti
(?ver?ei? Keen Agency, have signed .
manifesto ashing the government
establish permanent ar-d clos-? commer
relations with lii-rminy after th.'
war.
U. S. MILITARM
LIKE PORCUPINE
Wouldn't Attack Rat. but
Could Repel Lion, Says
Woodhouse.
hogljing to a letter in which Claude
K.tehin. House leader, defended h s
against prepareitness, Heniy
H'oodhouse gave out last night at the
Aero Club of America a communication
?? Mr Ki". ng the ethic? of
'
tal
? ?. r.i-e committee on Bat
? u r 11 y
..? and of Ma; ? : Mitchel'i
? *chin
Br an, Y? ; ?
< . il He hay? that I
? .tt? upon their -
der? :>eet?u?e ?f their oppor.it
tarj* prepared!.e-s m ?M ^'lilted
?? to-?Hy.
"M Mia?ar*/ militarism*1 is the name
Woodho'j??' givei to American militar?
ism to distinguish it from continental
? ?r-.?m. The American brand is
1 armlosi < a ?ort of
?
mi I ..- . lias. Pol proof
Mr, Wooilh?;'.? ??? turned tu tha hiator**
? of thf Arn?, ican army -t. Cabs Bad
\'era I'niz, where ti-,.
, ti ef liv
v.1 r-> !?? "?. ., I nndred timai
''.. letter -. part
? I'?" ; t of 1 arroiv per?p? ?
to babbiiniaT with? ?asidtratian
of the facts, ha**o I srotofor? sstarted
that ro foreign aation could land a-i
ie on this eontiaant
Some people are prone to overlook the
I fact tria? t?-n foroign powers hat*? well
: traine'l bihI arel
, fioni 1,000,1 10,000 men ear'n.
Surely, then, this nation ii not 'insane'
beeaut** it demanda that Congr? - pro
I vide a navy e?|u;al ta
?
mm ai ? '1 r* ? rre ?
o*- eontinental arm**,
"If a" lur fene
.t-fl ??? event the
?
i
'
menta which prom le to evi Ive ??-orId
: ?
?
halted by the war. There mnat be ,i
****or 1 <i court. Tf> he i ?tened to, until
the ; I >ni of the rorld become accna
tomed tu inbmitting their differences
to the c.'ir* ;?rri acceptinjf its rerdict?
?I ? ral. the cour' I
of armed forces. Tins cour' ?rill
H ? ?on as there II lufflclenl urnir-il
foret? in the hand.? of peaceful peopK
? , .?? fores tha erdieti of the court."
COME TO THE
BIG HOLIDAY
"?,<-.?.? ' I ' ?' gat your New
"lYiir Pianos, P ajror Pianos and Vic
Records.
OPEN EVENINOS
L.?.I
ITO-Ci??^ ?'*??''???'? Haalc Cavar
a kWi?-tMmiCartaga this Waa?
!
f_fal?| '
Sew il,.
mg
?i
? 1
-I
-,
Hu'i.l ? '?? ?i o.
well-ki ? st pricei au ?y
actual ?-?? rtrj
slightlj uaed, all in (-oo.? , rder
I USED ?BRIGHT BARGAINS
$75 Kallmanc $3
95 Fifth Ave 4
125 Ar.on 4
135 E. Gabler 4
140 Aibrecht & Co. 5
15C Kroeg'*?* 5
175 St-rlin*- 5
l?0 Lobmann 5
185 R?t_heimer 5
l90 Knabe 5
190 Lindcman & Son 5
250 Stdaway & Son 6
?InratUl*
I ni I !.. .I
\ I. ?II
I ni I I.?"!
?I mu??
I nil I' ?i,I
tf< nlhlj
I ill I'.LI
M.t?lil?
I mil l'.'il
M.'tillily
I alII l'.aiil
Month']
I ?ni Paid
Mnnlhlj
I Bill i .ilI
?i
i all? Paid
Naanthl?
I niII I .ai.)
*?: .lilil??
i at II I ild
Moiilhl?
I ni,I I'mi
Victrolas
to
$400
?> ?? carry ;. compl?ta lias ?
alao all of the latest ?nd
??MONTHLY up
?dRentsa Beautiful
Upriifl?t Piano
GOETZ & CO.
81-87 COURT ST.
p^SSeoa BROOKLYN ?ffffll
SUBWAY Direct to A. A S.
F n trance?H OYT STU F F T
25 M.nute;, from 96th Str?*-rt, 22 Minutes from 72d Street.
1 7 Minutes from Grand Cen. al 9 Minute? from Brooklyn Bridge,
Grinst White Sale in Greater New York
For Low Prices, Quality and Variety
Abraham A Straus White Sales have been built up bj .iterrupted efforti the Ian
25 years. Women have learned to depend on them and to know certain estai -
which thev arc based.
First is, b things, QUALITY. We demand g od taste, simplicity, neat fit
lerviceaUe materials in the Llndermuslint wt offer our customers. We avoid overelab ration
... 1 gin rcrbread gariihness generally. Consequently much of the Lingerie in these V. ! it. Sales
le t ? our especial order, to assure exactly the beautiful il n which we insist
Next, th< ? PRICE In one year the cost of t n making
wear has advanced from 20 to 25 per cent, and there is n telling where it will stop. In spcfec
? ? is we have not raised the price by one cent on .? - with the
White a year ago, nor have we cheapened qualities. < 'n th<
LOWERED ? nie of the prices! Tl ichievement, v
m' a garment. I!' ; an und among other ".lue ?al??, of which the t wn will be
full, \i u w ill ?ee exactl) what we mean.
There ar<- a good man) new things in tin? White Sale thai I i ?of
these are told of bel w. To cite but two instance?, there arc man) garments 1 t' th< ? * ex?
tr Washable Satin, and, in spite of the fact that the price < t Crepe de Chine is
climbing all the time, we are offering more Lingerie than ever of t I ! Silk at \\ hit? S ik
That Which Is NEW in the White Sale
Mack Chiffon Nl***ht**~*?vni with
Oriental inris nnil ?-ut jet bands
M rguerites of Blaca Satin and
VHnine It.-.
Black Silk Net Marquisette Vlghl
marna, arlth Ophelia sleeves und
lil.ic-'iiid -bi-n'k spangled bodice*,
Sets it" block Georgette ('r.-pr-,
with bodices of filmy Prince? lue.
Seta nf black Satin, with black
Georgette I repe relieved with white
picol
Set! of Mai'k Silk ( h ?ff on over
hite ( liiffnn, triiiitncd with p"l<l
flower*, and in Trilby sleevelets
mde.
Washable S.nlin Underwear
Ros,- pink Satin Sits pantalette
bloomer, Trill.-? gown and en-set
mer.
Satin and (?eorgrtte Crrpe Vlplit
? i-.? n ? with lamp-shade sleeves.
Satin Sets ?itli Silver} Tracery
ace? and Prend? Minis
Redingote Chemiaes <>f Satin that
light lir a petticoat and a camisole,
drawer and a camisole, <*r a ehem
..? und a camisole.
Set .'f Satin and Cobtfctl I
i- insisting "f boudoir cup, Moomera,
bodice camisole, petticoat and night
?rown th- nightgown ???tli stream
?iir: Ophelia sleeves, and all nf then
dotted with satin dallies and ?inlets
Satin Pantalettes, gathered at
ankle und riiffl"il in (i 'Id lace 0TCI
aiordimi pli atril cloth of (Told.
Ms.? Satin Pantalette?, wide at
ankle, flnunred in silver-dotted lacea
and relieved ?n Mach velvet.
Beautiful Things of Chiffon
An envelope ChemNr of blood
orange rl?ffnn over m-iize chiffon,
with ~tre u?era of satin ri'>;
\ rainbow ?liiffnn Confection, in
wonderfully blended subdued 1 ilor
in/."?, tii-? itself over the thoukh re,
'Nightgowns nf i.iirna Doonc Bow
ered chiffons in Kmplre Style, with
streamers nf first bod green satin.
Garments of Kewpie Silk
Envelope Ctir___K_ and N'lpht
KOWni or Kewpie silk, frilled with
id u-k and vWiife tracery laces.
Confections in Silk Marquisette
Underwear
Nightgowns ?if ?'. |or silk
M irquisette over b ihj
chiffon? and trimmed with satin buds,
Nightgowns of flesli color ?/?tin
i net Marquisette over flr?h
Chiffon, with pritT sleeve? nrid blllf
rnsettes.
Other Beauties That You Have
Never Seen
Boiling lavender <*tln On
trimmed patay willow taffeta
?'?MIS.
Satin striped erepe de rMn?*
I IWnS.
Nightgown and Skirt of twa-laM
satin s( rified taffeta?.
Mies of elitth of fruid ?r?d
doth 'it silver. ??nine rr\^l?|
spangled, boom i."'!d laee und
t rimmed
Muslin Underwear in the White Sale
Nightgowns at 19c, 24c,
36c, 46c, 56c, 66c, 76c to
01.94.
Extra Size Nightgowns at
46c, 56c, 66c, 76c to $5.98.
1 'etticoats at 36c, 46c, 56c,
76c, 94c, $1.16 to $9.98.
Extra Si/e Petticoats at 46c,
66c, 86c, 94c, $1.46 to
?$5.98.
Combination- at 26c, 36c,
46c, 66c, 76c, 86c, 94c to
$5.98.
I nvelope Chemises at 36c,
16c, 76c, 86c, 94c, $1.26
to $4.25.
Chemises, regular shape, at
36c, 46c, 66c, 86c to $3.69.
Corset Covers at 9c, 16c,
19c, 24c, 29c, 36c, 46c to
$4.25. I
Drawers at 10c, 16c, 19c,
24c, 29c, 36c, 46c to $3.69.
hxtra Size Drawers at 28c,
36c, 46c, 56c, 76c to $2.25.
Bloomers at 36c, 46c, 56c
to $7.98.
Short Petticoats at 24c,
36c, 46c, 56c, 66c to $1.98.
l.xtra Size Short Petticoats
at 36c to $1.75.
Silk Underwear
Corset Covers and Cami?
soles, of China Silk, Crepe de
Chine and Washable Satin, at
66c to $5.98.
Camisoles of Silver Cloth at
66c to $5.98.
Nightgowns of Crepe He
Chine Silk, at $2.86 to $24.98.
Women's Handsome Fur Coats
Which We Have Underpriced
Saturday morning did you regret not having given
a Fur Co.it as a :;ift? Or were you disappointed in
not receiving one? Well, then, here is an opportu?
nity to remove those regrets.
For Monday's selling we have marked thr?*?? Coat- at mach
. their regular pri?es, an?I we have every reason '
th.it a?? values the) are unrnatchable elsewhere in the '"?renter
City of New York.
f tjri/u?> of Potty Coate, both plain nntl with teutratttua toliar?, $25.
\houi .i tune* Mel* Coney Coat? in dtfjtrooi lenath?. $25.
i -, '. nl? i fuality .V,.ir .*>v,i/ Coat*, '.-? in long, $47.50. *
Caracul ? at, in long, good wtarktg skins, fine mttugt, $69.50.
Had son 8*al I oat, (a. lona?, full atodel ui'h loot? Uuet
I ino.itl with fine natural skunk collar, $90.
\Hudson *>? ' ' in I ?SJ?/. ??Oes full COal -??'/. skunk rollar. eutjt
I anil border, $150. teme* i ? ? . ., r- , ___| _ ^
;48=lnch Plaid Suitings, $1.19 Yard
' ' ?? ir regular selling \ rice .11 ivool. SI
fashionable blue and green combinations, also black and
checks in the various sizes.
98c. Storm Serge, 79c. Yard
Sponged and shrunk; 4s inches wide, firmly woven, all
| I lue and black.
Waist, Skirt and Dress Lengths al greatlj
for quick clearance. s-r??r ?wr. u-..
(ireat Sale of Brassieres
Every Desirable Model
The brassiere ?? indeed the n* st practical soluti? n of the
' lern of firm, graceful contours. The values offered in I
_hould be tarin advantage of by every woman.
\i 29c. I ?- Bandeau made ol pink mask, h?M?ki-rn m front rhree
e I a s t i. bands in r?-?:k.
At 25c. I >?? models, l-CC ? 0 c back ind front. r-,*.<> m ode-! s vvith
embroidered yoke b ick ind in
? ???.. models, lace yoke back a-id front r?a*o modela em
lered I t'm.t.
il 19c. I ; re ol linen j .'. .. ...-.1 \iCl. ,..,,
broiderj and bs
At 83c. i ne batiste Brassiere vftl drep yok ?.?. :
back j ?1 front? insertion from ?houider to bust.
II $1.59. Fine Jll<i\i-r <*inl?roidt*r? l>r-.?si*>rf in t daintil? ?fT ?? tive
"!,,,ll': v'r"i r""r Ceetusr, CMtral B_u___| '
I nvelope Chemises of Crepe
de Chine and Washable Satin
at $1.46 to $11.98.
IVttiroats of Crepe de Chine
and Satin, $3.86 to $23.98
Combinations of Satin at
$3.94 to $10.48.
Madeira Hand-Embroidered
Underwear
A fortunate purchase of
rarely beautiful pieces; no
many of a design, but in many
deaigns?
Madtiia Oitiiiila-oa. $1.64.
Madeira Drawers, $1.64.
Madeira Nightgowns, $2.74.
Madeira C o m b i n a 11 o n ?.
$3.74.
Store orders only.
A Before-Inventory Sale
Of Fine Wash Fabrics
All
ntinued lines, 11 :
nts, etc., i * ? "
'
thai ?-.-. ' ?
havi ! them far '
their regular pri?e?. I'.* ?
are <- ;:i-' of the ? ?
aws ting you Mon '
2C)c ' tit ? ?. plm
Crepes
inches usde, at
i: . to -': .
hams, 'it '.
? U
in e ? This
?
All of Our Reautt-ti Are
Marked il H-ilf Prie? and
Less for This Sale.
?
Exquisite Hold and
Silver Laces
Worth 69c. to $2.00 at
49c to *U9 Yard
- laces arc ";<? ?er
I
*'
? ' ?o? i bsl
the thou
?
Havlail pla?:^?t nur <?r?1er<i rr.nnthJ
??" ?. !? ? ? treat Aen-i ',. ??'
.: . dediy b<
. ?;????*
.. .! ?Ilvfr
:
Mjt ur?* perfecti*
i Mis frmri ? 10 I
? ill) l??sfl\ ?ldign?
before
infsat -'Oc, 59c, 75c, 89c,
9Sc, r1.19:n^ 51.49 Yard.
Ban;!, it 9c, 59c, 89c, 9.8c
end $1.19 \
16-Inch Ailover Laces to Match,
$2.98 instead of $3.98.