New-York tribune. [volume], January 05, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

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CHRISTIAN UNITY
URGED BY POPE
(ommission of Cardinals
to Seek Friendship of
Anglican GlttTCh
\\0\ ? FOR REUNION
WITH RUSSIAN BODY
[\ >. May Be First Aid to
plan?Peace Seen as
Essential Factor
i Prirate letter?
I atican received B*f
rri. ct the I lhrarv of 4>n?j-r*r?s.
ajeai <-r on Bedeaiaatical
- :
: a comiv.
I to renew a niove
I'ope l.ro Xlll, ami
?b?r.:.
? :, ,
,, vi? latieai with the
\ pub .- announce
cm Kome ? e\
? s Tiipht tha
? j tied in hit ad
trd particularly
totrsrd thi ment of a re
ihurch and the
p.p?. thorough rcexamina
of Anglican or
. which was set
B a Papal bull,
(ardi?al to Pre-tide
of presiding* over the
rdiaali, Dr. Pa
led, will be bestowed
..?.?ola Mariai, one of
created in the last
?ho has devoted many
Marl ? research and to the
,?.(,?? of Christianity.
aid to l-Hve
proa;*
I
.
efforts have
lj by a humani
nf*int- :"or
?
chur'
I that air
'tica! pe;.
.- <->r Chri ?
?
Ndtiran lnlcre?t \rt-.u-oH
I
i
? ? , priiise?!
trence
an" i ierarchs t<
r ?,?< p he
' | odOJ>," llr
? q ?ently
? ? - of
'<?? first
anity.
i that
e a prov:?;
M
;.n energies
??lo in
I hPiT
?
; he controverted
? D ?
air*?,. over the spirit
FRANCE IS SACRIFICING
HIR YOUTHS. BERLIN SAYS
Ml, h,r Per ( eal <?f Somme Prisoners
Inder Twenty Years <>t \?*e
*?- - te Say
? t of the
hrouf-ht into a central
-ri?an front in the
MBit*?? October *ere be?
en ty years old,
"V* ? era Agrency. In
pert i?.n of prisoners
Mtwerr, thos? a-;, eased to 66
P*" c*n- Uritish prisoners
J-0"* ->-? "too young:" were
:>er cent.
ners brought to
? - r . - M pfr cent
? nunded twice and
wounded three
B per
II dad twit? and
J. P*r heen wound d three
'
I f.-rirr? public it was
y demonstrated that
compelled to employ
'" al Hia a most reckless
BRITISH TO MAKE
U.S. NAVY SHELLS
4 oniaiu,*,' frsms prnga t
'?Wiry was authorized in the Hay
. army reorganization act.
Pfeparedne?.? I'eromjnendations
, \rtaot recommen
. ..?.1 were:
I facilities, especially
| rifles, of the Pork
?
of all arsenals with mod
:.*.ion in arsenals and pri
. or:version
I
'her equipment
ifactur-ng arms and muni
.?p* ?. eminent of
ply of all manu
:'i tne
.'or r;" ?laifacture
*?' arm? hr-d rnu . aatinated i
'?* et pi? i jii t.?ne of peace
**\ Put al m During war i
?u"h plants would to-' $0.'7.000.000.
TANNER CALLS COMMITTEE
i anner, chairman of the
lommittee. issued a
"*?? lai ,r a meeting of the
t0r"" ? publi
"an ?
?J7 ;
???"" thai '.? a?- annii .
*?*? Isnner will ??
M okairman, and his successor ?aill
?"? sleeted.
Belgian Exiles Return,
Dying of. Tuberculosis
Many Contract lllneta in German Camp in Soltau, Prussia,
Emaciated Refugees Report?Starvation, Use ol
Bayonet and Othrr Crueltiei Described
. i-? Hague, .'an 4 I'he Brat if-,
hai been received dirvctlj 'rom
Belgians deported to (?ermany, who
ha\e been 'nrnluled from the camp at.
Soltau, Praaaia. 1'hrse poraoaa were
returned from Germany becauee they
fclmovt a dying: condition 8ev.
eral wh< ware interviewed while ?eps
?H4 n other agreed in their
prevailing i> the
Soltau ca'.
af the Rel?riat.s u< ir sent
home in a , rowdod eattll
?? <o a freight train. 1
three days and three nights for the
journey, which naaally :? made by ex
* h?ii? In six hours. They ar
?. ? ......
if them
hem ?l ? 'lutrd
tuberculosii in the camp, ?lue to ex?
posure ami inadequate nourishmenl
tatementa made
!?? | .4 , u lnle in the civil
camp n,t Soltau 4hey received, at 6
i. n the morning, a howl of some
on made from mor? ?.
i half a litre of leap,
ning much water and a few
and shrimp?, i-erved
.t bread or potatoes. At S
o'clock in the afternoon there 4vas
?given to them 260 grams ? ?lightly
more than half a pound1 of l'la?k
bread, had and often mildewed. In
the evening, a^ at midday, thev re?
ceived half a 1 it re? of soup, sometime?
containing bran or brown maize.
Inder rhis regime the stronger men
wenI ander and thi ???k mor leii ill.
i Belgiern say. deaths or
?iaily.
I \4o o! the Pelcians aie ?aid to have
become insane the Ural week. The
hanger drove them to sucn
?hat thej crept, intii the
kitchen and collected peelings of pota
tnraipi and carreta. One work
man who attemni.-.i ?.. escaoe i- if
. to hi4\e been brought down a th
i? - ?? ;?? .i Balihed with thi ha??
Neat bv was u i
ured | midien
? feil than the civilian? ami
tacl with them on being
permitted to a'tend funerals of civil?
ians. Pitying their countrymen, they
ta them aeeretli brcmi and pre?
of nod.
The returned Belgian! say that the
sni of Soltau receive no ?oap an?l
ad to uie sand in tci.d. \ot
tending their sufferings, most of
them refnsi to work, although prom?
ised good food und considerable aaj
On an? occaaien fart] artiaam were
taken ii??y and returned eight rlayi
later. They saul they lad been taken
? o 'he (?rand 1'uchy of Haden, where
for tivo ?la>? they were plai"il on
abundant ration?, being told that, if
they accepted 4vork, they would re?
ceive such food regularly. On
ing they 44-ere sent hack to Soltau in
a cattle truck, where, they reported,
the?- 4vere kept without food for thir
\e hours.
According to the;e a? counts, there
are 11.000 Belgians at Soltau who re?
fuse to work, and still hope their re?
in*-.?, may he brought about. Bmssell
and Liege thus far are said to have
escaped forced labor requisition?.
RASPUTIN'S ACTS
ARE LAID TO DARK
FORCES IN RUSSIA
Papers. While Admitting Dead
Monk's Power. Put Blame on
National Conditions
rograd, Jan. 4. * more lenient
??hip ha? allowed tin
papers here to publish all conceivable
Of the death of
: the monk ? . ? am?
on the life
and ?nil onk.
.; Professor Milukeff
\ ,-??
4
numeroui
..' on foi their action
call the attention of
bl y to the <
if m hich i? de
it of 1 i
to," however, de?
le . agi
hat it ia a m to n
? nns m
as a
??hanging point in the history i
The "K?
r ? i mportant official*
and nam?'' persons, includ
?' i=. who not only owed their ap
? n monk"' pat rOnOge,
but were ?n daily contact with him,
| ?
van a?ked In evei
?" sa>? the "Rech." "and nobody
im. ashamed to receive from hii hand
wanted to get. T'ut the
mself,
?ms which made h's
career possible and allowed such a
man to play such an exceptional part.
role was such, in short, that it
? i ps,-ary "or every resolution
?i the Iiunia to con
? phrase 'dart for??
100 Killed in Moscow
Riots, Germany Hears
Berlin, Jan. 4. < By Wireli
"Ai-cordiiig to reren* reports
s?>n? \>ws Agenci -' to-day,
b 'ion of the coi
Moscow had most serious consequences
horsday. The ropor
fragm? .I fa?-t that the
~.rn<\ la ?given a' mach more
than inn indicates the gra\e charac-j
ter of the riots.
"It is reported that the police, un- i
able to deal with the disturbances, I
for military aid, but that the
era fraternized with the crowd.
"According to another rumor. Cap
tain Tschelnakov, of the Moscow city |
fort-r>?, ar.d l'i ince Lvov were among;
tad. The Duma is said to i
urgently requested the government
for information in connection iril
Moscow troubles, thii however,
"ssion, at which
members gave the correct
?i of the trouh'.
BRITISH STORM FOES
LINES IN EAST AFRICA
Inflict Heavy l,o?.?es, (apturr (?ernian
(?una and Pursue Retreating 1 orces
doit, .Ian. 4. The following offi-i
??al communication was issued by the
War ? ? ght:
"In Ka?t Africa our forces in the vi?
cinty of Kissaki, soi.th of the I'luguru
Bed the offensive New Year's
I hey stormed the enemy'-, strong?
ly intrenched lines in the ligota valley,'
inflicting heavy casualtie? and captur
and howitsera. Pur?
em v. 44 e approached on Jan
I ver, eleven unies
north-?
WARRING NATION
OWE 49 BILLION
U. S. Reserve Board Shov
Germany Has Greatest
Increase in Debt
4. The
the national debt at (,re-,* Brita
Prance Germany and Aaatr
is eatimated by the lede
Reserve Board at !*4*t.4.'....Ouii.niMi '-'
the bepiriung of the war to the lat?
pari o'' ?nii?, with the exception
Hungary, in whos* case t
estimai only to ttay, 1616.
Twenty n'nc billions |S the three I
ona' ^hare of the total, a
$20,000,000,000 ?i that of the two Ce
Irai Power?-.
?he hoard
tabulations mad" pubhr t..
S, and does not cover the ,-n
of ?he war. as large ravenuaa of und
ned muni, t ? ? ha\ e hep?. ? .
internal taxation. Following are tl
ated national dob* increpe?:
', *al BritaiBi to Not. 11,
Mil?; . '.
Prance, to Aus ' ' * ?.500,0?
R lasia, to Dae SI, 1916., .. ?;:'..'J74.ni
Germans/, to Oct. 27, 1916 l <">.????n.nnn.rn
' . ria . 3.7I?J200,04
Hungary . 1.214
i.reat Britain's national deht, tl
heard eatimated, ?a? *>?
$15,163,760.000 in November,
risen '?. 68,449313,160 in Marc
1914. Loans to allies and dominior
included in the grand total a?-?- est
r? ated at from three la three and a ba
?
France's total loan? to her allies dm
ins* the war are eatimated ai appt"
. 1380,000,000.
The national deb? h ha r -e
from 9388.810,000 ron lanuar
i. 1914, t?. 26J220.936.P00 roubles abou
$13,114386,720) ;?' the clos? ef l!?l?.
Hank note circulation In (?erman
? ??! eased ci ?.?' 'y ?lui ing ? ?
? er belligerenl ? o
total of Reichabai
Mecember 7 ?ast being p%ced a? $1,
-.1.000. as Bca ??? 1460,212.619 oi
10, 191 ?. The COS) of ine war t<
German?* -.nee Rumania'- etitran.-o li
?laced at about 6624380,000 monthly
and the last new credit granted by th?
1 -'ag. 62380300,000, on Oeteber 2*
last, is estimated to be sufficient fol
about five months.
The number of subscribers to th?
various (iei'r.an war loans is plsced a'
16.928,0.-.:, the fourth loan, offered last
Mi.; ?h, having the largest number, 6,
he figure?- were taken from
foreign SOUrcet vhich the board COD
reliable.
BRITAIN HAS 2.000.000
TRAINED MEN IN FRANCE
\rm\ ('rider Sir Houglaa Haig l?< Read.?.
Day or Night
!%??: Jan. 4. A Ha\a> dispatch
from the Ri,ti?.li front in I ?
"General Sir Douglas Haig to-day
commands the largest army (?reat Brit?
ain e?er levied on hfr soil. The num
' effectives in the British h
Kranee on January 1 was nearly two
million men. completely trained and
ready day or night to receive orders
from their commander in chief.
"Thi? figure only refer? to the BHI
ish forces in ' ranee, and Is s>
of thn'e employed in the defet
(?reat Britain, Ireland. India. Ss
Egypt, Mesopotamia and Africa."
?UHiPl?LtC?
DRESS JEWELRY
Pearl and enamel, two and three piece
sets?shirt studs, cuff links, and vest
buttons?for full dress and Tuxedo.
12-50 to *I 0-00
M ANUA TI AN DRESS PERFECT
DM as MIIR1S \ ES! S DRESS TIES
42ND STREET AT MADISON AVENUE
REAM STILL WED
TO CHORUS GIRL
Annulment Granted Five
Years Aro Declared
Void by Court
HUSBAND FORFEITS
?$38,000 AND FREEDOM
Wife He Lived with Few
Days Charged Fraud Af?
ter Runaway Match
Loaii Marshall Roan, ah? ial i
one-?ixtli ol | ?< .i ?-Mat* loft
b| his father, Norman H. Ream, one
organizer?, of the I'nited State?
Steel i orporation. learned definitely
yostordaj- that he wa? not again s care?
free bachelor, as hs ha? believed for
.ihout live ytai He still is the huv
hand of Mrs. Eleonor Davidson Fleam,
who u?ed to be known in ths chorus
as Kleanor f'endleton.
The marriage of the chorus girl and
the young ?on of a millionaire, like
many other? of its kind, wat a Broad?
way,-II oboken affair. The couple met
on this side of the North River merely
? rid? and return?'?! from the othei
II husband and wife, much to the
d'^plea?ure of Ream's father. Through
.m..' of |S8,0M Mrs. Ream wa?
:or an annulment of
the marriage on the technicality that
they had failed to obtain a marriage
The tried leeret'j before a
referee in Saratoga, (.?'am baaing been
to China I'v hi? father Th?
referee found in fa\nr or Mrs. Reams
annulment
after rd together only five
day-, the R< ? again considered
free.
I iglit an Annulment
Hu' M ? Ream, or M D d>on,
? i| hrr riiiiiii. She proceeded In
the Supreme Courl in Saratoga to ?
obtained
through fraud. -I list ? Bol ll in
? ! that Mr?.
Ream had ? I for the
.4 of hrr COnjttgol r i j; ii t.H. That
opinion has now bren unanimously IttS
tairie:i -mn of the
Third Department, from which fuither
appeal ii unlikely.
-
. li '. v ,c i,.|.;i :'t?'ii a ? '
fore the refere? the anno
I ?! about the
when
-he relinquished the family name and
? i4,hip, but ' " will
m her hands. On the i
?Jeci?:on of the Apt
Di On ? ill make a greater diff?re n. e
am, for it I ported that,
believing hin ? ' again * ba
had a aeeond matrimonial venture >n
However, the lleani? will not i
t
.- a?-'de the annulment. Mr
la-t November brought a null for a sea?
aration acainM llea'ii in Saratoga,
her home, m **hu-h :-he al
iegf.l abandonment.
t ourt f ensure? Ream
I/indlry M. Harrison ?a? counsel for
on to the wit'e'? first
?tep to uniio the annulment proreeil
'or Edgar T, Rrarkett
anpe?re,j for Mr-. Ream. 11 ann
folding the an n u ' Mi'-n t
invalid J .
for his ? ?? a ft et
?' married III '?
few da
left i
and a promis?. t',,r a -peed;, leturn.
Sudd?- arai confronted I
lawyei inot Mr, Garrison) with a
ted and
repud The record ?how?
that I 'rial of the action de
fend.'i ey in the ann'! i i '
pii.,-r. schooled her n
dence shi orai to gr ? before th?
referee and which ?a" t() lead to her
GERMAN SHIPS BOOKING
FOR POST-BELLUM TRA]
Afents Declare l%?**cnfer .'??pace II
Nul He 4 urtailed for I reighl
Representative? of the llauih U
Amerieaa ami North <.ern.au Lie
H?4M id | U ulav that the ten
tive booking of esstbound travellers
then staamabipa far the firel depart m
?tier peace is ilerlared had increa?
CienMv wit h in the last few weeks.
"We iiav.? been boeklag right alo
for the last two months." said a repi
sentative of the Hambur**-Am?nc
Line. "Of course, we have i.o ni
when peace will come or what steal
thip will be the tirst to go out. We
not know even what the price of (ran
pertatiea arlll be."
Bath ateamahip eompaaiea denied
nimar that tin? line, would take no pa
..??und far the Aral thr
declarad.
An official of the North (?crnian I.lo;
.ml:
?i.ir?e. we might curtail .ome
? raga space for cargo, hut pa
sengei aeeommiMlatioBi ga?era ly b
n?r i?e ?sacrificad for the ?tarrying
supplies into Germany. Our freights
Mil go out full to capacity, but i
eabin will be e
eroached upon.''
BARONESS RISKS
LIFE TO GATHER
ROSES IN TRENCI
.Madame Huard, Here to Rais
Hospital I unds, Describes Ger
man Guard in Soissons
lg roses is usually a harmle
recreation for a buroness, but if or
picks them in the tronche? at Soisson
as the ('atones-, Huard ?lid. the pastim
may mean ?i'-ath. She told the
?day afternoon at the Special Ai
i, Fifth Avenue, ai one c
the incidents connected with her vi.
"The trench ran through ?he g;?ri|e
of the llo'el de Ville, and Nature. r<>
gardleee oi" the Germans, had clothe
the hank with the flowers for which th
I ;. < famous. I reached up in
fink one from
h ni ii t the ti ench. Pi?
?
rattle. ;tnd the bush vas shot to
then I -r mails ver
watching ... eloaely that the?, hi
the t aenl of the bush mad
by my breaking off a rose.
"lie .- ty magi I rate holds h
in the fre
week, bul if any one ?lareil to open I
0 .Id b
bonibarde.l m' oi
The harorie-?, described li?
the ho-i .- .?? *>1 ?- " ? ? ,? neve
Soivsons e
bombardment, thoui g roon
was the onl;. room in her heifll
? '??.. dad fo4H
and - te the refuge? eil tel
aii'l to soldiers ? rn from Vei
dus.
The Chateau d? Villiera, Rarones
Huard't "home en 'he t?Hd of honor.
h aras pillaged by tren K
?,: on ;?. i .. nee toward Pal
-?stored temporarily and used fo
;. hospital during th" Aral winter o
the war. Later, however, the Prend
government transferred the hOBpital t?
I he baroneaa, Who il American horr
and I Miles Huaril, th?
I artisl countrj for ?the pur
post ,-.r raising funds for the main
I'Fian.'" of the hospital. \
' lecture a man presented her with s
\ ru; room
asking that he he known onl) as **?
Ma i tac h u -?" I " ' ? ?
pital , t.?* ad m iniatei M me.
Huard':-. al -'" un
the French government. The Co?
lumbia Trta ' I 01 'y ?8 bundling the
Will Exchange Male Civilians
Loadon, Ian I. The ?Var Offlee gava
out. to n -*h1 th.- coi respond? ? ea be
? ?. an thi American Amba
ter H. F'.?ge, an?! the (ierman and Krr4
.- ? hat the pro.
?
of all interned male civillian -
forty-fito m fin?
ished.
?Jaks Overcoats for Men
at $20
are popular in price, but distinctly
individual in cut and fabric.
Cj There is sDini'tliiiiLi about a Salts ?Over?
coat at $20 which refuses to be transferred
to papci' ?t is that individuality of linr char?
acteristic of every garment created by the
Saks1 tailoring organization.
C In make, faltric and finish, tin \
arc $20 garments, bul in cut the)
reveal the beauty of line usually
confined l?> higher-priced models.
A Few of the Selections:
IJ Brigadier Ulsters with belted backs, slash
pockets and semi-convertible storm collar
cut a little-below-the-knee in length and
tailored in warm fleecy fabrics.
Cj Smart doiible-breasters . cut <?n figure
fitting lines.
? M\-friinl and button-through models in
loose and semi-fitted effects.
Saks-made throughout and sold
to you direct?absolutely elimi?
nating the profit of a middleman.
?afcs&(Eoimiatw
Broadway at 34th Street
LIBERTY SOUGHT
BY GREEK WRITER
[jiemies, Says V?netas,
Are Trying to Have
Mim Deported
1 V?neta?, a young Greek
irriter, under detention on Ellis
Island, through hin counsel. Krank W.
.I.?. ..-on. of 87 Na'sau Street, yester?
day obtained from Judge Learned
Hand in the Federal District Court a
?Ant of habeas corpus. He contends
that, although he has committed no
?rime, he is threatened with deporta
tion *o Greece,
V?neta?, nHy< ;,p come? of a well
kno'vri family in "ven? and hss ample
mesr.s, and hss aitrays supported him?
self while In this country. He add*
that lie studied for five years la the
?School of Fne Arts m Athen*, obtain?
ing a diploma In aildition to his own
language, he read* and wri'e? I ?
'??rman. Italian an?l Suaoish. he ;,?
Voaetaa arri'-ed here on A'ie
I'M."?, on the ?tesmsrup Athinai. and. on
being permitted to land, proceeded t"
Sap Francisco. There, on December
--', 1916, he says, he was "suddenly
and unexpectedly and without any op?
portunity of communication with,
friends." tailed by the immigration
authorities and brought here to be de.
ported.
"His present predicament." the pet.
t.on goes on. "is the result of false
and untruthful representations made
by one Pappademetnou or Phaon and
certain of his associates of San Fran?
cisco. The motive back of these un?
just snd untruthful repr?sentations is
by way of religious persecution and a
desire to get Peitioner out of the
country and make it irnpo??ible for
'? appear a/
or Phaor and hi? ???oc?ate? befora
the chji'h ?nd before the court?"
V?netas asks that an inquiry b?
made and ?? ,? Fed ?' ? ???'? ?<*?
him ' that he may i ccept s
\v bile
V?neta? ?ollabor.. .run;?
Pappa < r I'haon ;n the
preparation of a
ligious work. When the book wii
completed, ?according to I.. ?
trouble started, hi? elient intiaeetiag
to member.? of the Greek c? ony tha?
h.s former a?.-or,ute wa.? really ?-l
posed to Uh .rch.
Turks Claim Tigris Succen
Berlin. Jan 4. B;
- Bl ' -?h fereei near kut-el
Amara, on tne Tigris, ?re ??tmat??!
to have lost between ."?00 ar;<i fSf men
in a fruitless attack on a part of the
Turkish position on December 21, ac
cord.ng to the Turkish headquarter?
report ' Jaaaarj '_'
H
aka $? (Ennummi
oadxvay at 34th Street 7 clcphone 2626 * Crccley 0^
Announce )or Today and Saturday an Important
Sale of Women's Winter Coats
Made exclusively of Pile fabrics and shown in the most fash?
ionable models, beautifully trimmed with tur tu- self fabric.
Coats of Salt's Velour, with self collar, lined throughout with
peau de cygne. Also?Coats of Arcadian Lamb with collars of $24.50
Skunk-Opossum or Natural Raccoon.
Coats of Salt's Esquimette Plush, ?n two very attractive]
models, showing large collars of Skunk-Opossum or Natural Rae- f $29.50
coon. Lined throughout with silk and interlined.
Coats of Salt's Arcadian Lamb, in loose and semi-fitted
models, displaying large collars of Skunk-Opossum and deep CUlTl tf _,_
of fur or self fabric. Lined throughout with Skinner's satin or $39.50
Paisley silk.
Coats of Salt's Sealette, wi\ h large collar and deep cuffs of
Skunk-Opossum. Lined throughout and heavily interlined
Coats of Imported Plush, in new model, with large collar and'
cuffs of Skunk-Opossum. Lined throughout with Skinner's ?satin.
Full-Ripple Coats, develop in Baffin Seal or Salt's Velour de
Nord, showing collar, cuffs and border of Dyed Skunk or Skunk
Opossum. Lined throughout, with iancy Pussy Willow silk or
Skinner's satin.
$39.50
$45.00
$55.00
Specially Priced for Today and Saturday
Fashionable Fur Sets, Scarfs
and Muffs
Kvery ^arment included in this offering is ?VEW and should n<?t be
confused ??-?th season-end clearances, in which the selections are limited.
Taupe Fox Sets, made of perfectly matched skins. $49.50
Taupe Fox Sets, lined with satin, or with double animal effect
scarf and ball muff.$57.50
Kamchatka Fox Sets, very choice skins. $64.,50
Black Fox Animal Scarfs. $27.50
Black Fox Muffs to match. $32.50
Black Wolf Animal Scarfs. $15.00
Black Wolf Muffs to match. $18.50
Natural Raccoon Scarfs. $11.50
Natural Raccoon Muffs. $13.50
Of Unusual Importance for Today and Saturday
Three New Models in Women's
Serge Dresses at $15
Dainty Moyen-Age frocks embellished with embroidery, showing
fashionable box-plaited skirt; charming straight line side plaited dresses,
beautifully trimmed with gold stitching, and a special model for Is
women, embroidered lightly with soutache braid. Sizes ?'.} t<> 12 and 1'*
to 18. Colors: Nacy, Black, Brown and Plum.
Misses' Evening* Coats Reduced
Copie?, of high-priced imported creations, developed in Pullman Plush,
Velvet, Broadcloth, Chiffon Satin and Liberty Silk.
Coats.formerl) $29.?j0.Reduced to $19.50
(oats.formerly $35.00.Reduced to $25.00
Coats.formerly $45.00. ?.Reduced to $35.00
(oat-,.formerl v $55.00 & $59.50.Reduced to .$49.50
In the Boys' Department I oday and Saturdaij
Boys' Coats Reduced to $5.50
m
Sizes l!1 g to 1<) years, in I variety of smart models, made of fane\
?xtures, with self or velvet collars. Broken sizes only.
Boys' Overcoats at $7.95 Boys'Mackinaw Coats at $3.95
Finely tailored garments in the New spoil model, with skating
5^3 verv neuest models, made m a va- poekets. made of. heavy-weight
riety of hard-wearing fancy mixt- mackinau cloths in smart plaid de
lire*?. Ages It- to Hi years. s?i^rns. Ages 8 to 17.
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