New-York tribune. [volume], February 18, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
(laillaux Placed
On Trial Before
French Senate
KoriurT Premier Is Charged
With Conspiracy Against
His Country in Time of
War; Penalty Is Death
Hearing May Last Months
Oefffidant, Immaculately
Attired in New Suit, Ap?
pears in Best of Health
PARI?. Feb. 17.?Joseph Caillaux,
/orTner Premier of France, was placed
?n tral to-day before the Senate, sitting
,j a High Court, charged with conspir
?fv ?gain?t hi? country in time of war.
The trial opened at 2:40 o'clock in the
afternoon. The accused man entered
Af chamber accompanied by three
police officers.
The roll call of the court was at or?e
taken up. There was a large attend?
ance, very few of the Senators being
absent.
M. ('aillaux, immaculately attired,
his clothing obviously new, seemed in
the best of health. Ho wore a slightly
bored iook while listening to the read?
er of the warrant by Leon Bourgeois.
Prestiet't of the Senate, which formally
oprr.n? the trial.
Outside the Senate chamber great
crowds gathered to watch the arrival
?J ?-, Senators, the defendant and the
micas officials concerned in the prose
A strong contrast was afforded
between the children and the mid
? ??-??-, clad in the multicolored rai?
men! of the Mardi Gras, chatting and
joking through their fancy masks, and
the sober garb and serious demeanor
of the Senators as they passed silently
into the chamber.
Th? reading of the act of accusation
by Theodore Lescouve, the prosecutor,
occupied the court until the late after?
noon. At the conclusion of the read?
ing the court adjourned until Friday,
when the examination of M. Caillaux
begun. The adjournment oyer
iw and Thursday was necessi
;>ted by the fact that Senators are to
f-'?nd the ceremony of the inaugura
ton of President Deschanel to-morrow
? the day following will sit to
? :-e Presidential message.
.;x. is accused of "having
plotted against the external security
oi th( s:a*.e by maneuvers, machina
d intelligence with the enemy,
? ; to favor the latter's enter?
prise: against France and her Allies."
Article 79 of the penal mi-iitary code
conviction of such an otfense '?
pon tile with death.
The Senate ?s expected to sit as the ?
high court for only three days each
ek, the other days being employed;
discharge of routine business. '
trial, therefore, is expected to last
? en two and three months. M.Les
ili conduct the case for the
- ? . assisted by M. Regnault and
Mornet, who prosecuted Bolo
M. Lenoir and M. Duval, who
ed for treason. Caillaux will
i nded by M. D?mange, who was
for Captain Dreyfuss. Depu
rog atferi and Moutet will act
li . .?i.-.-s
t
\
Havana Line Files Libel
For Recovery of Vessel
Owners Allege Bethlehem Com?
pany Charged Excessively for
Repairs on City of Miami
BOSTON, Feb. 17.?The Havana
p Corporation, owners of the
City of Miami, filed a libel in
eral District Court to-day ask
an order to restrain the Beth
Ichem Shipbuilding Corporation from
g with the sailing of the
stea From the Fore River plant of
the B< (hem corporation at Quincy.
Th . be) cays that the City of Miami
was ? nt to the Fore River plant on
December 6 last to be rebuilt for serv?
er between Florida and Cuba, and
thai ? uas agreed that labor, service
?nd material were to be supplied on
the basis of days' work. The work,
" ,: 'ticluded the installation of a
mod i bar, was complete on rebruary
a trial trip was held,
'uary, the libel says, the hull
' on department at Fore
? an estimate that the cost
Iding would not exceed $300.
February, it is further al
- ; e estimate was raised to $425,
:he owners were, informed that
p would not bo ailowed tv leave
er until $370,000 was paid in
tas] i an arrangement made for
' of the balance within sixty
day?!.
H e owners regard the price as exces
' -? ai : assert that their offer to fur?
nish a bond for $425,000 pending in?
vestigation of the reasonableness of
tie claim had been refused.
Admiral Benson Selected
To Head Shipping Board
Nomination Will Be Sent to the
Senate When Chairman Payne
Winds Up His Affairs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Admiral
R'lliam S. Benson, chief of naval op?
erations during the war and now on
jj.e retired list, has been selected by
'r?sident Wilson to succeed John Bar?
ton Payti? as a member of the Ship
P"!g B-ard.
Admiral Benson's nomination will
not be sent to the Senate until Chair
n?*? Payne winds up several pressing
wattrrp now before the board before
jaking over the office of Secretary of
?h^Interior in succession to Franklin
March 1. It was said at the White
House that thiB probably would take
about a month.
Admiral Benson was born in Mac?n,
Ga., in 1855. He entered the navy as
an ehsign in 1881. ?\*r two years
prior to his appointment in 1915 as
chief of naval operations, the highest
post in the navy, he was commandant
j of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Dur?
ing the war Admiral Benson was activo
in the overseas operations of the navy.
For his services he was decorated by
the Pope with the Grand Cross of St.
Gregory the Great, Military Class. He
retired from the navy last September.
Gompers Calls for Help
From U. S. for Russians
Don't Turn Backs on Nation
Because of Present Condi?
tions, He Says
"This is not the time for Americans
to turn their backs on Russia because
of opposition to present conditions
there," said Samuel Gompers, presi?
dent of "the American Federation of
Labor, In a statement made public
yesterday by the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief.
"There is need for those of us who
live where free institutions have been
established," said Mr. Gompers, "to
hold out a helping hand to the people
of Russia in their present plight.
"First of all, Russia needs that
which will help establish her as a go?
ing machine, industries which supply
the basic needs of her people. I am
glad to indorse an appeal to all Amer?
icans to help Russia rehabilitate her
| industrial life, and thus give her peo
; pie the opportunity whereby they may
I turn their attention to the life giving
I processes of production."
Americans Escape
Death in Terrors
Of Asiatic Turkey
Score of Relief Workers
Who Were Hemmed In by
Hostile Tribes at Marash
Are Believed To Be Safe
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17 f.By The
Associated Press) ? A message dated i
February 13 received yesterday by the
American Committee for Relief in the
i Near East here from its office at Adana,
; Asiatic Turkey, is construed to mean
: that about twenty American relief
workers at Marash, northeast of Adana,
whose lives have been believed en?
dangered in a reign of terror in pro?
gress there since January 21, have es?
caped. The last direct word from them
was on February 1, when their food
supplies were short and the Christian
refugees were in a state of panic.
The message to-day said:
"Information is that the personnel of
2.000 refugees retired to Ishlahie with
Colonel Normand. There was extreme
destitution and many were sick or
wounded. There is no information
from Aintab or Hedjin. The situatipn is
serious."
Some of Party Identified
Major David G. Arnold, of Provi?
dence, R. I., managing director of the
American Commission for Relief in the
Near East, said that there were ten
American relief workers and six Amer?
ican missionaries at the headquarters
*^5f the American Board College at
Marash. The relief workers, he said,
were Dr. M. C. Wilson and wife, of
Boonshill, Tenn.; Dr. Mabel C. Elli?
ott, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mabel
H. Power, of North Hero, Vt.; Helen
Shultz, of Reading, Pa.; Minnie E.
Dougherty, of Holyoke, Mass.; Frances
S. Buckley, of Cape Vincent, N. Y.;
Paul V. Snyder, of Plainview, Tex.;
Evelyn .Trostle, of McPherson, Kan.,
and Stanley E. Kerr, of Darby, Pa. j
The missionaries, all of whom are i
under the American Board of Missions, j
of 14 Beacon Street, Boston, are James :,
K. Lyman, Ellen O. Blakeley, Bessie '
Hardy, Agnes Salmond, Inez Lied and I
Kate E. Ainslee.
Hamilton!? Forget Tiff
Both Absent When Court Calls
Abandonment Case
Neither complainant nor defendant
| was in court yesterday when Magis
! trate Conway in Flushing called the
! case of Arthur Gould Hamilton,
' charged with abandonment by Mrs. I
: Emilita Hamilton. The court clerk said |
he had been informed that the Hamil
1 tons had become reconciled.
Hamilton, said to be a cousin of
Mrs. George J. Gould, met his wife in
Paris last July, when he was serving |
?as anv interpreter at the peace confer?
ence. She was Miss Emilita De Ruiz
Moros, daughter of a rich Spanish
'? family residing in Paris.
? Britain Has Eye on "Rods''
LONDON. Feb. 17- The Heme Se?
I retary, Edward Shortt, stated in the
; House of Commons to-day that the
! activities of Bolshevist agents in this
| country were receiving careful atten- ?
j tion, but he did not think it in the
i public interest to publish particulars. .
? This was in reply to the question as !
I to vihether his attention had been
i called to the fact that the underground
i activities of Bolshevist agents here had
, greatly increased of late, whether the
i police'had recently seized large quan
1 tities of propaganda and if any news
! papers and British subjects were be
I ing subsidized by soviet money.
$2.141,713 for West Point
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.?The House
I to-day passed the West Point Military
! Academy appropriation bill, carrying
? $2,141,713. Under the bill those serv
; ing in.the army for more than a year
' may b'e admitted to the academy for
the" full course, if between the ages
' of seventeen and twenty-four years.
!
! $25 REWARD
?
We will pay $25 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any
i person stealing or receiving stolen raw
| silk, or silk, goods and other textiles.
j
Telephone, telegraph, write or call
I MISSING PROPERTY BUREAU
The Silk Association of America
354 Fourth Avenue at Twenty-Sixth Street
New York City
| Telephone, Night Telephone,
| Madison Square 8983. Patereon 1510. j
^?? _,_ ~"
Martens Urges
Force if Riding
Classes Resist
"They Always Do," Adds So
viet Agent, Who Tells Sen?
ate Inquiry Majority Has
Right to Do as It Wishes
Purpose Here Challenged
Declines to Give Up Code
and Courier List; Secret?
ed Papers in New York
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.?Ludwig C
A. K. Martens, Russian Soviet repre?
sentative in the United States, war
started to-day on what promises to b<
a long cross-examination as to th<
purpose for which he came to thi:
country and as to the attitude of thosi
he represents toward the United States
In behalf of the Senate Foreign Re
lations investigating sub-committee
Wade H. Ellis, counsel, pushed a lin
of questioning which was taken to in
volve challenge of Martens's oft re
peated statement that he has no pur
pose here but to secure recognition o
the soviet government and to opei
trade.
Reading from the Russian Sovie
constitution and from articles b
Bucharin, intimated now to be Assist
ant Commissar for Foreign Affairs o
the Soviet, Mr. Ellis sought to dra*
Martens into admission that the Rus
sian idea called for constant r?volu
tionary activities of its adherents an
representatives and for attack on a
other constituted authorities in th
world. Adjournment for the day cu
off further inquiry along this line.
Two Houses Deny Seeking Order
Chairman Moses presented protest
from the Packard Motor Car Compan
and the Westinghouse Electric Con
pany against Martens's assertions thi
they had sought to trade through hii
with Russia. Martens conceded it ws
possible that they had been merel
solicited to sell goods and had n<
sought orders.
Martens read a letter he wrote tl
State Department formally demandir
possession of $28,000,000 worth of rai
way equipment bought in the Unit?
States by the former r?gime in Russi
to which he has received no respons
"Are you now prepared to subm
to the committee all your instruction
secret or otherwise, from the Sovi
government?" was asked by Mr. Ell:
"No," Martens answered. "I am wil
ing to give everything that I can su
mit, but I cannot give my codes, nam
of my couriers and so forth."
"Isn't it a fact that part of yo*
correspondence has been destroyed
Mr. Ellis continued.
Harassed Here, Martens Complains
"No; but I was so much harassed
New York," Martens replied, "th
parts of it were concealed in sa
places by my friends."
"Who is Bucharin?" Mr. Ellis ask?
"He is editor of 'La Pravda,' a Ru
sian newspaper."
"That's an official organ of your go
ernment, isn't it?"
"No, of the Communist party."
"And Bucharin has been Assista
Commissar of Foreign Affairs for t
Soviet?"
Martens said he did not know th
"Did you see dispatches in the moi
? -??
ins papera concerning a message signed
by Bucharin, seized in England, urging
in inflammatory language revolution in
the United States?" Mr. Ellis asked.
"Yes," Martens?Baid. "I only saw it
there, however."
Bucharin was in the United States
for three months from December,'1917,
Martens added.
Mr. Ellis read an article in "The Rev?
olutionary World," a New York publica?
tion, which he credited to Bucharin and
in which was urged "dictatorship of
the proletariat" and a rebellion of "the
working class, who can gain nothing by
soft words."
"Do you indorse those opinions?"
Mr. Ellis asked.
"I can't answer that," Martens said,
and his attorney, former Senator Hard
wick, of Georgia, asked if the commit?
tee was "investigating politicul opinion."
"It seems to me the establishment of
the dictatorship of the proletariat is a
very practical proposition," Chairman
Moses ruled, "and how far your client
is associated with that proposal."
"Do you believe in the dictatorship
of the proletariat?" Mr. Ellis continued.
"Certainly," Martens replied. "I be?
lieve the Soviet form of government
is the best, and if the great mass of
the people are in favor of it they have
the right to use force against minori?
ties if they resist. The ruling classes
always resist."
"You don't think the proletariat has
a right to use revolutionary force un?
less it is in the majority?" Mr. Ellis
asked.
"The proletariat is always in the
majority," said Martens.
Ellis read an alleged statement of
Leon Trotzky crediting him with urg?
ing his Russian associates in this coun?
try to stay here and conduct a revolu?
tion. This, Martens said, was a "dirty
lie, like lots of others."
Mr. Ellis referred to Martens's testi
I mony thnt he was not engaged in prop?
aganda against the United States, but
merely seeking resumption of trade
and Soviet recognition.
"Do you know where the money
comes from which you propose to
spend here?" Mr. Ellis asked.
"From the Russian people," Martens
answered.
Questioned as to the taking over of
land in Russia, Martens finally said:
"If you want to prove that property
was taken in Russia, I will state that
the Russian people, who were formerly
slaves, have confiscated the land and
livestock and buildings for themselves.
"They took over the banks, but not
the deposits. The depositors had the
right to draw out their money."
Seizure of all Russian newspapers
was because "it is only by this means
that you can have a free press," he.
said.
Mr. Ellis read declarations of prin?
ciples from the Soviet constitution for
the disarming of all classes of the pop?
ulation except the workers and the
"poorest peasants."
"Trotzky is attending to that," Mar?
tens observed, "disarming the bourge?
oisie by fighting Kolchak, Denikin and
the rest. That's civil war."
?
Reilly Named for Bench
War Veteran Appointed Justice
of New York City Court
ALBANY, Feb. 1?.?Governor Smith
to-day appointed Major Thomas T.
Reilly as a justice of the City Court
of New York to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Richard H. Smith.
Major Reilly was the Democratic
candidate for City Court justice at the
last election, but was defeated. He
had been indorsed by the state and
New York and Bronx County Bar As?
sociations. He is a graduate of -he
New York Law School end was ad?
mitted to the bar in 1908. He was a
member of the Assembly in 1915 from
the l?th New York District.
He saw service on the Mexican
border with tho 69th Regiment of
New York in 1916 and 1917, and from
April, 1917, to December. 1918, he
was with the 165th Infantry, 42d
Division, A. E. F. He was wounded in
action in France and awarded a Dis?
tinguished Service Cross.
Hillquit Is
Witness for
Ousted Five
'nntlnnrd trrnm part? 1
Chairman Martin, shaking his head
deprecatingly.
"Wait until I get through," shouted
Cuvillier. "This is very important to
the committee."
"I do not consider It important at
all, said Chairman Martin.
Ignoring the chairman's ruling,
Cuvillier shot this at the witness:
Knew Trotzky and L?nine
"Now, after L?nine was there and
went back to Russia the Russian army
deteriorated?had a revolt?and the
consequence was that the Soviet gov?
ernment made a treaty with Germany,
releasing the million German troops
who were sent on to the Western front,
causing the United States to send
.'1,000,000 men in four months to the
Western front."
"Your sentiment," replied Hillquit,
"is right, but your history is rotten."
"They are facts, not history," per?
sisted Cuvillier.
Chairman Martin, barely tapping the
desk with his gavel, looked at Cuvillier
and said:
"That part of the historical situa?
tion, so far as Germany and Russia are
concerned, I shall exclude."
With Cuvillier still protesting he was
right, the examination of Hillquit was
resumed.
The witness said he knew Trotzky
and L?nine personally.
He said L?nine was a very moderate
thinker and not at all the extremist
and red-hot agitator some painted him.
He declared the November revolution
was accomplished without bloodshed,
and that in the first six months of
Soviet rule the Red Guards killed but
5,000, while the White Guards killed
25,000.
He defined "social revolution," the
one catch phrase on Socialism which
has occasioned more discussion at the
trial than all the others combined, as
a peaceful transition from what he
termed the capitalist form of producing
and distributing wealth to the socialis?
tic conception of production and dis?
tribution.
Attitude Toward War
Explaining the Socialist attitude to?
ward wars, he said:
"The Socialists are not pacifists.
Their opposition to war is not based
solely or even preponderatingly on
humanitarian grounds. If a nation
were to rise in arms against enslave?
ment by a foreign nation to a condi?
tion analogous to the Revolutionary
War of this country, Socialists would
not oppose such a war.
"They prefer to have a nation attain
its independence without war, without
bloodshed, but if a war became abso?
lutely necessary for the attainment,
say, of such independence, Socialists
would not object on conscientious or
social grounds.
"The main basis of Socialist opposi?
tion is that, with very few exceptions,
as stated before, wars among nations
in recent times have sprung from com?
mercial motives."
Hillquit, who is secretary of the In?
ternational Socialist Congress?or the
internationale, as it has been-referred
to in the proceedings?delined the in?
ternationale as an exchange for ideas
on the philosophy and practice of So?
cialism and labor and industry. He said
its functions or powers were purely ad?
visory.
He said he never heard of a "citizen
of the internationale" or heard the in?
ternationale referred to as an "invis?
ible empire" until the phrases were
coined by Martin W. Littleton in his
opening address for the prosecution, in
which he said the five Socialist Assem?
blymen were guilty of treason and they
would be proved guilty of that crime
before the trial ended.
In reply to a question by Sutherland
Positions for Young Women
Are Open in Several of
Our Departments
$15.00 a week to start, with regular and fre?
quent increases thereafter. Permanent work?
48 hours or less a week. Many opportunities for
advancement to positions in which the earnings
are $25.00 to $30.00 a week.
Part Time Work
A number of positions are also open to young
women?married or single?who find it convenient
to work only 4 to 6 hours during the day or
evening.
Employment Offices
1158 Broadway, Manhattan 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
453 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx Sat. 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
81 Willoughby St., B'klyn Sun. 12 M. to 4 P.M.
44 Pearl St., Manhattan 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
1336 Broadway, Brooklyn 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
58 W. Houston St., Manhattan 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
or Telephone Madison Square 12000
?
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
I he denied that the Soviet had prohib
i i ted the religious education of children
' in Russia, saying that he believed that
the Soviet law on the teaching of re?
ligion in schools, was identical with a
like provision in the French law of sep?
aration of Church and State.
Ho declared that the Soviet was not,
as described by Peter W. Collins, of
the Knights of Columbus, one of the j
I witnesses for the prosecution, either an j
enemy of religion or the trades union
movement. He said that trades unions
had grown in membership from .100,000
to 3,000,000 under Soviet rule, and that
there was in the Soviet constitution a
provision guaranteeing religieus free?
dom.
He denied emphatically that the
Socialist party was committed to
physical force, and declared that the
third Moscow international "thoroughly
disappointed Americap Socialists."
Opposes Universal War
"Do you know of any proposition or
theoretical position of the party and
of its writers to take advantage of a
universal war?" asked Mr. Stedman.
"I do not," replied the witness.
"It is to create a universal war rather
than to take advantage of one, is it
not?" inquired Martin Conboy, of coun?
sel for the prosecution.
"You mean in Mr. Collins's state?
ment?" asked Hillquit.
"Yes," said Conboy.
"Well, I may say positively that the
Socialist movement does not desire to
create a universal war or any kind of
war for the purpose of bringing
about Socialism.
It was at this point that tne wit?
ness branded as false the statement
made by Collins that the Socialists
were opposed to a league of nations,
adding, "because, if anything, the So?
cialists pride themselves upon being
the first to formulate and demand the
institution of a pure league of nations."
He explained that they were op
posed, however, to the covenant I
adopted at Paris.
Before Hillquit took the stand Sted- j
man objected to the brief written by
ex-Senator Elon R. Brown, of counsel
to the prosecution.
"I wish to object to the filing of that !
so-called brief. I object to it because
It is arrogant, presumptuous and to a
self-respecting tribunal it is contemp- I
tuous," said Stedman. "It is arrogant,
because it is filed before the case is
closed and purports to cite excerpts of
testimony. It is presumptuous m
presuming that this tribunal or the
public should come to a conclusion
upon evidence offered in behalf of the
affirmative side of this case.
Issues Prejudged
"And the closing portion of that !
brief, in which it characterizes As?
semblymen who would vote to reseat
these men as disloyal or traitorous, is
an attempt to prejudge the issues in
the case and to threaten the member
with at least such censure as mav be
aroused in the public mind for pre?
suming to hold their minds open until
the entire case and the evidence is
submitted.
The censorship of the Assembly
men in prejudging what they should
do is entirely improper, an argument
itself no court would listen to, and any
lawyer who presumed to censure a
judge at the conclusion of the plaintiff's
case unless he found as the plaintiff
contended would ordinarily find him?
self in contempt of court."
"Well," said Chairman Martin, smil?
ing, "we had the benefit of two very
enlightening briefs, one from counsel
for the committee and one from Mr.
Justice Hughes for the Bar Associ?
ation."
"Do not forget the one from Mr.
Roe," said Henry Wolff, of counsel to
the prosecution.
"Neither Governor Hughes nor Mr.
Roe suggested that the Assembly
would be disloyal if it failed to unseat
3. 1
these men," said John Block, of coun?
sel for the Socialists.
"The reflection upon the committee
is withdrawn," said ex-Senator Brown,
laughing. ,
"Well, the committee is used to re?
flection, so it won't bother them," said
Chairman Martin.
The trial will be resumed to-morrow.
THE CHAMPION
Susan Lisby is Pennsylvania's
champion pic maker. Her
record is 62,000 pies.
Every one of them went to
the Pennsylvania Military
Academy and Swarthmore
College.
In other words, every one of
them went into the brain of
students and the brawn of
cadets.
The importance of pie as a
brain and brawn builder has
long been recognized at.
CHILDS.
And of ?II th. delicio??
pies ?errad at CHILDS?
th? mine? it the r he lupina?
c?0>
C/4 ?JWost Remarkable Opportunity
eyft Saks, Beginning Wednesday
Sale of Women's and Misses*
Handsome Fur Coats,
Scarfs and Muffs
At Greatly Reduced Prices
EHJRS were never in greater demand than at present, and at
* no previous time has it been so difficult to secure good pelts.
Competent authorities declare even a greater vogue, and much
higher prices next season, a fact which gives added importance to
this remarkable sale. You may
Pay Only One-Third Now
on any garment you select, the balance to become due when you
take your furs from our modern storage vaults next Fall. Every
coat, scarf and muff made according to the best known stand?
ards of workmanship.
Hudson Seal Coats . , Formerly $325 , Now $27..
Hudson Seal Coats with large collar and cuffs of
Skunk or Beaver . . Formerly $375 . Now 335
Hudson Seal Coats with Beaver collar
and cuffs . . . Formerly $475 , Now 395
French Seal Coats with collar and cuffs of Beaver,
Squirrel or Skunk . . Formerly $325 . Now 265
French Seal Coats . . . Formerly $425 . Now 365
Black Pony Coats . . . Formerly $19S . Now 150
Moleskin Coats with collar and cuffs of choice
quality Squirrel Skins Formerly $435 . Now 385
Natural Black Muskrat Coats . Formerly $260 , Now 225
Handsome Beaver Coat . Formerly $800 . Now 695
Persian Lamb Coat with beautiful Skunk-dyed col
Formerly $500 . Now 300
Formerly $500 , Now 300
Formerly $2,450 . Now 1,975
Formerly $750 . Now 650
Formerly $125 to 1150 Now 95
lar, cuffs and border
Luxurious Moleskin Dolman
Natural Mink Dolman
Natural Mink Capes
Natural Mink Muffs
By choosing your furs in this important sale you not only
benefit by the above reductions, but also save at least 30%
on next season's prices.
Furs Listed as Hudson Seal are Dyed Muskrat
For? Listed as French Seal are Dyed Coney
STORE HOURS : 9.30 A.M. to 5.30 ??. M. -SIXTH FLOOR