New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 18, Image 18

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

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Fam?y of Lost
Balloon Pilot
Wait for Santa
??_?_?__
Chri.?tnias Spirit Pervades
Home, Where Wife and
2 Children Give Theory
on Whieh They Base Hope |
Mrs. Farrell Only Uneasy
Thinks 3 Aeronauts May Be
Safe in Northern Wilds;
Canada Joins in Search
A mother and two children are car?
rying on their preparations for Christ?
mas at 1701 Woodbine Street, Ridge
?.vood, while the secret that will spell
their happiness or misery remains ?
ocked in snowbound northern Quebec. |
There in that desolate country must
have descended the naval balloon
A-6598, which set out in a violent gale
from Rockaway on December 13 last
with three naval officers intent on set?
ting a new record for their Korvice and
their country.
The little family that wait.-- for the
solution of the secret is that of Lieu?
tenant Stephen A. Farre'l, one of the
officers et* the balloon.
Wife Still Hopeful
"Why should 1 give up hope'.'" asked
Mrs. Anna L. Farrell. somewhat proud?
ly, in reply to the questions that were
put to her yesterday. "Has not my
husband frequently gone away on long
trips from home before on duty, ana
been out of communication for days '
and days? It is his duty."
With her as she spoke stood her two
children) Eugene, fifteen years old.
i.mily, fourteen years old. Eugene, a
student at the Manual Training High
??-chool in Brooklyn, lias carefully
tudied all the information received
????ncerning the missing balloon. Over
the maps of New York State and Que?
bec he has pored and traced upon
them the course of the helpless bal?
loon that carried his father. From them
he has adduced the theories that help
to buoy up the expectant hopes of his
mother.
'"I am somewhat anxious to hear
r'rom him", yes," continued Mrs. Farrell,
"but 1 believe, and 1 have studied the
problem, too, that he is safe with bis
comrades in some isolated part of
Canada.
"Perhaps they have landed near a
orest, and have caught up with trap?
pers who are now starting out. 1
realize that it is next to impossible
for strangers to find thoir way out of
some of the Canadian forests without
guides. It would be a perilous trip and
probably the trappers are taking care
of them, but cannot abandon their
work to guide the men out of the forest
at this time. My husband and his com- ;
rades will have to stay with the trap?
pers until they have time and oppor?
tunity to take them to some place from
?hich they can communicate with us."
Prepared for Christmas
As she paused, the interviewer caught
a glimpse of the preparations for
Christmas that had been made in the
Farrell home to welcome back its head.
These preparations have been but little
dampened by the secret fears that now
beset the mother and her children,
'inly yesterday had all hope been aban
doned that the father might return in
time to partake of the Yuletide cele?
brations. Mrs. Farrell continued:
"It is a rule that when navy or
army men start out on a hazardous
trip, such as this endurance contest,
if there is an accident and the men
land safely the? are to stay in that
safe spot, knowing that within a rea?
sonable time, if they have not been
heard from, a search wilt be started.
With the dispatch of Lieutenant Evans
from the naval air station at Rock
away to Ottawa to assist the Canadian
government, the search has just begun.
"Eugene and Emily here are bota
very confident that their father will re?
turn safely. Eugene points out that
the trappers usually stay out on their
winter campaigns about six months,
Nipped by Dog, Girl Turns
And Bites r?ArmoftheLaiv"\
Animal, in Resentful Mood When Car Severs Hind
Leg, Attacks Owner; She Hysterically Sinks
Teeth Into Hand of Ministering Policeman
Rover, a chunky little fox terrier
that lived in a house on Morningside
Heights, has set an example for de?
corum that has become the envy of
gutter pupa and blooded dogs alike in
the vicinity of Columbia University.
Not until yesterday did Rover mar hin
perfect record for deportment and his
behavior on this occasion has had a
disturbing effect upon his owner, a
policeman, hospital attendants and the
crew of an Amsterdam Avenue trolley
car.
Rover was taking the sun yesterday
with his owner, Henrietta Lister,;
twenty-one years old, of 1423 Amster-j
dam Avenue. They were strolling down,
the avenue when a northbound Amster-I
dam car, clanging noisily, approached.
Rover scampered lightly into the street
and directly in the path of the car.
Apparently the motorman did not see
the dog and the car failed to stop,
Rover beinng wedged beneath it.
Miss Lister screamed and the carl
stopped. From beneath the wheels
limped Rover, minus his left hind leg.
Miss Lister ran to lier pet, picked it
up tenderly and spoke soothingly as
she caressed it. It was then that
Rover, probably because of his severe
pain, showed himself to he the rowdy.
He yelped and yammered for several
seconds, growled for an instant and
bit his owner upon her right hand.
Patrolman Rodriquez forgot the
crixne wave long enough to go to the
assistance of Miss Lister and her pet.
The car had stopped. The motorman
and conductor descended to the street.
A crowd was gathering.
Tormented by pain, Rover continued
his yowling and growled savagely at
those who stepped forward to aid him.
As the dog's howling increased Miss
Lister became hysterical and she
turned upon Patrolman Rodriquez and
bit that astonished person upon the
left hand.
It wasn't but a short time before an
ambulance clanged down the avenue
and a physician wormed his way
through the crowd. He gave treat?
ment to both Miss Lister and the
policeman and as he dressed the police?
man's wound the policeman dres?-ed
the wound of the dog.
and he declares that, unless we are no?
tified officially of my husband's death
he will not give up hone until after the
trappers have returned in the spring.
"1 was worried somewhat at first by
the reports that two of the carrier
pigeons taken on the trip liad been
picked up dead, but even if these
pigeons were the ones taken by my
husband's party .he has told me in the
past that pigeons released from bal?
loon.-, around the Canadian border fre?
quently run inlo snow too heavy fpr
them to weather.
"I should not be surprised to hear
from my husband at any time now,"
a,he concluded.
As if to confirm tho hope* of Mrs.
Farrell the third authentic report con?
cerning the movements of the balloon
was received at -?lens Falls yesterday
by Lieutenant Lucas V. Beau, the army
pilot who had planned to fly his DH-4
biplane upon another reconnoissance
tour of the Adirondacks. This report
came from the inhabitants of the little
town of Longlake, on the shores of
Loi*):: Lake, in the Adirondacks. They
report having observed the balloon
parsing over there on the night of
December 13.
This report confirms the report from
Wells, also in Hamilton County. From
Lone- Lake the balloon would have but
little mountainous country to fly over
and now every indication points to the
fnct that it made an unprecedented
flight well over the Canadian border.
In the mean time trie Canadian gov?
ernment has begun an active and or?
ganized search for the missing aero?
nauts. Every government agency that
a.n possibly oe placed upon the i<isk
..f searching the forbidding territory
has been assigned. The Royal Cana?
dian Mounted Police has sent instruc?
tions to every division in the vicinity
of the northern lakes to maki* a search,
and similar orders have been sent to
the agents of the lumber companies
and their camps. Every village and
hamlet upon the trunk line railroads
has received telegraphic instructions
to make whatever search is possible.
Lieutenant Beau was unable to make
his second flight yesterday because of
impossible weather conditions. The
rain which fell froze over his airplane
immediately and rendered flight im?
possible. The landing ground is a
mass of frozen mush and there was no
protection for his machine.
Three Held for Making Whisky
Said to Have Blinded Several
Several persons are said to have be?
come blind from drinking liquor which
came from a still on the farm of Lud?
wig Gmenek near Mine?la, L. I? which
wa discovered Wednesday by County
Detective Fred Miller and Constable
Charle:' Anderson. They arrested Gme
riek, his wife and Gmenek's brother
James,
F'jur hundred pour.?!"-'- of sugar, foul
cases of prunes, ten gallons of whiskj
and two barrel-; of mash were founc
in the farmhouse.
Weather Report
Sunrises.... 7:18 a.m.iSun ?eta- 4:S4p.tn.
Moon rises. 4:07 p.m. Moon tets.. 5:69 a.m.
?x>rnl Forecast?Partly cloudy and colder
to-da^ , fair and eomewhat colder to-mor?
row; strong west to noTthwest winds,
diminishing somewhat by Saturday.
?.ocal Official Record?-The following
official record shows teinpernturen during
tho last twenty-four hour?. In comparison
with the corresponding: date of last year:
1920. 1919. ] 1320. 1919.
3 a. m_ 62 36 I S p. m- 60 46
? a. m ... . 4 i> 35 6 p. m... . 4 71 41
9 a. m. . . . 45 38 ( Sp.ra,.., 41 40
111 noon. .r0 09:10 p.m.... 40 38
Highest, 63 degrees (at 2:30 p. ro.);
lowest, 4ft degrees (at 10 p. m.); average,
4C degrees; average same date lost year,
36 degrees; average same dato for thirty
three years, 33 degrees.
Iltunldlty
8 a.m., . 97:1p.m.... 60 | 8 p. m 53
Barometer Reading?
Sa. m.. 29.64 I 1p.m.. 29.14 I 8 p. m 29.85
Oicneral Weather Condition?!
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2;:.?Tho storm?
thai was central o\'er Michigan Wedi s
day night moved to tho lower St. Law?
rence Valley, with increased intensif* . ..'
t"iid"d by rains In tho lower lake region
(he Ohio Valley and the Atlantic and east
Gulf slat"a anil snow in the ppp?>r lake
region, tho upper Mississippi Valley, and |
by gales throughout tho region ?f th.
Great Lakes. Huffalo reported a maxi
mum velocity of ninety-six miles an hour
from tho southwest Thursday, which was
the highest velocity over recorded, at that j
station.
Another storm of marked intensity was
central off the north Pacific Coast Thurs?
day night, and it was attended by raie. In
th?: Pacific states from contraj California
northward. Pressure wan high Thursday
over tho central valleys, th-: plains states
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau re?
gions.
The weather became colder Thurs?
day in the region of (he Great Lakes, the
central valleys and tho east Gulf states.
and abnormally low temperatures con?
tinued throughout the plains states and
tho Northwes?,
" look is for generally fa
weather in the states east of the Missis-I
slppl River Friday und Saturday, with
???....-ros considerably below normal!
except In N'ew England. However, snow '
(lurries aro probable in the upper Ohio j
Valley and portions of tho lake region i
Friday. ?
Storm warnings are 'displayed on the I
Atlantio coast at and between Sandy Hook'
and Province town. Mass., and on tho Pa?
cific Coast from San Francisco northward. :
Foreran! by Districts.? Eastern New
York?Partly cloudy and colder Friday, ?
with snow flurri? s In extreme north por- ?
tioii ; Saturday fair and somewhat colder. !
Southern New England?Fair and co der
Friday and Saturday,
Eastern Pennsylvania?Generally fair
Friday and Saturday; colder Friday, and
in northeast portion Saturday.
New Jersey, Delaware?Fair Friday and
Saturday; colder Friday,
Western New Tork-?Snow flurries and
colder Friday; Saturday cloudy, probably
snow flurries near the lakes. t
24 Communist !
Deportees Set
Sail for Russia
Reds Seized in Raids in
Various Cities, Equipped
With 'Passports" Issued by
Martens, Soviet Envoy
Will Go Through Latvia
Twenty German Aliens. Ad?
judged Insane, Will Start
on Home Trip To-day
Twenty-four Russian radical?, whc
?were arrested last winter during tho
Department of Justice's raids on the
Communist party headquarters in vari?
ous cities, we.re-<leported yesterday or
the Imperator. They v.rc: to be landed ai
Cherbourg and taken to a port ;i
Latvia.
Each deportee carried a "passport'
Issued by Ludwig ('. A. K. Martens
the unrecognized agent of the Sovie
government, who also has been ordere?
deported. The passports are intende?
to enable the Russian?' to {rave
through Latvia to the Russian bordei
Only eleven of the deporttes wer
arrested in New York. Most of ther
who have been at liberty on bond sur
rendered to the authorities at. Elli
Island shortly before, the Imperjto
soiled. Each carried a quantity o
winter clothing and food supplies.
German Aliens to Sail To-day
The arrangement? %>r permitting th
deportees to travo', through Lat.vi
were made by Charle [{echt., attorne
for Martens.
'"The deportees v. ill be welcome
in Russia," said Mr Recht yesterda;
"'The pasports issued by Mr. Marten
assure the Latvian pevernment thi
they will not be turned back at th
border. Sending t%- Russians bac
with passports from Martens raises
delicate question. Since Martens hin
seif has been ordere.i deported, it
not likely the same arrangement ca
be made for any further deportees
Twenty German rtiens, who ha\
been adjudged iusan? ami ordered <!?
potted, are to sail to-day on the M
Clay. They will be landed *' 'fan
burg Some of these aliens have bet
in custody since the entry of A: ? ri?
into the war.
Xrnas Presents for Immigrant?
I- redet ick A. Wallis, Commission?
of Immigration at Kllis Island, hi
arranged to give awf.5 12,000 Chris
niaa present.-i t?i aliens to-nay. Tl
presents were contributed by charitab
organizations.
.All the immigrants on the islai
will be given an entertainment at
Christmas tree festival, while tho
remaining on ships ?'<>r inspection v.
bo remembered with package; contai
ing clothing, candy and fruit.
Edward Hoffmann, who, on Wi Ine
day escaped from the island, where
iva being held for deportation to G(
many, was captured at Forty-four
Street, ami Broadway yesterday '
Clarence Talley, a detective of t
Department of Labor. Hoffmann
being deported on the ground that
came to this country to engage in t
whit?; slave traffic.
StaJen Inland Molonmen Gel
1 ?rst Pay Cheek After Del;
Motormen operating the ear- on 1
municipal trolley line in Statcn tslai
who have received no pay since -en
was established nearly two weeks a;
got their first pay checks yesi
with an explanation from Grove;
Whalen that the delay was due to ci
service requirements and that althou
the checks had been made out er
neously at the rale of 50 rents
hour instead of 57 cents, that 1 - sti
would be corrected in the next ehr a
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Becomes Envious
By Thornton W. Burgess
Envy not what others have;
'T?8 foolish, futile, vain.
JvM make the most of ivhat you have
More happiness to gain.
?Mrs. Grouse.
Ruety the Fox Squirrel had made up
bis mind that he didn't like snow. In
the first place, he couldn't run about
as he liked to do. The snow was too
??oft for him to get about much except?
ar In the trees. Then, too, it wasn't
easy to find those fat hickory nut he
Ik had buried under the leaves in the
? falL He had to dig down through the
W ?now to get them, and he didn't like
this at ai!. It meant a lot of work
for each nut.
So Rusty didn't like the snow, and
he spent much of his time in his snutr
home in the hollow branch of a certain
tree. He ?till eaw much of Mrs.
Grouse. Terror the Goshawk had not
been back since Mrs. Grouse had
escaped him by plunging into the snow,
y had kept watch for her to come
out, but h i s patience was almost gone
Bhe finally did burst out ju?t a:*
he had seen her do once before.
This time, a--- before, she Mew up into
a tree, but af*>T making cure that all
wai safe she flew down and began tr>
walk about on the snow. Big us she
w?3, she .teemed to have no difficulty.
and this caused Rusty to open his ?yea
very wide. You see, she didn't sink in
as he did. He couldn't understand it a?,
all. He wasn't ap well acquainted with
her as wan Peter Rabbit. Peter could
'-.ave told b IB just why it was.
At la I 'h curiosity prompted
%m to ask her how it was she cou .
-.- v. thout
in. "Oh," replied Mr?. Grouse, "1 have
ray ?now) noes 1 "'
"Tou have yo'-r what?" exclaimed
Bast
'My snowshoes," replied Mr-*
Grouse. "I don't know what I would
lio without them. They are the nicest
things when the snow is soft like thin.
It ?? too bad you haven't some."
.She held op on? foot, an?3 Rusty ?a?.v
?hat between the toes were little rows
of bon growing out from the
? r foot down th? ??
tl? poll I id kep;. >,?-r
rom sinking in, aij she woo d have,
a-, ad h? r *'<<?? been a? ?m?
%ey were in eu men er.
"Bather handy, aren't they?" ?aid a
new voice, a* Jure per ice li&f?
out from behind a inow-eovered bush
Busty saw that h*, too, wan bavins; no
troaole in ?getting about, although hs
was twice a? big a? peter fUhbft.
*I simply couldn't get ?long at all
without my owo snowaboes," continued
"/?/ didn't know you have snow-'
shoes," ventured Rusty.
.Jumper. "I nerd thorn even more than \
you do. You can fl.y, but I cannot, and |
if I didn't have snowshoes I wouldn't
have a chance. Reddy Fox would have
trio, in no time, Aa it is, I laugh at him.
He can't catch me in soft snow like'
this, and he knows it."
"1 J didn't know you have ??now
ventured Rusty. "A " th? y like
? i / . Grouse ?"
Jumper ?hook his head. ''Would you j
ir to be I ike one
who wears feati ei he demanded.
Th?*? be held up & big f'iot. and spread
hig toe I were long toes and the
foot was hro;s-l a r ?j b ?;. And it was
covered wi.ck hair, toes and all.
And i.hh kept Jumper from sinking in
the soft Bnow.
Rusty quite forgot that he could get!
about ?n the trees, jumping from one
to another when they were near enough,
and ai - it to < hem he wee
safe fro My Ko ar d Old Man
Coyote, cannot climb.
He quite .-? .? t i, and thai ho didn't
ha ?/?? ,-. ? ? ? oes, us
did M? G rom lumj ? Hare.
-. i ho was
(Hied ? envy, and because he was
filled with envy he went off \rj himself
and sulked.
tCovrrittiU IWO, l.y II. W. BiirftM.)
The next s tory I "How <'Mr\rXm?* Was
Made Merry."
Getting together
FOR a long timt Robt.
Burns' idea of a good4
cigar has been about like this:
A filler that is entirely
Havana?Havana made
comfortably mild by spe?
cial curing, and wrapped
with neutral Sumatra
leaf.
This formula is approved by
smokers the length and
breadth of the country. The
result is, Robt. Burns and
those who share his views on
smoking are getting together.
MJaTIONAL. I3RAJVDS
NEW YORK CITY
NATIONAL SIZES:
Priced from 2 for 25c to 25e straight
I Broadway at Ninth, New York
Telephone Stuyvesant .+700
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
The Light of True Service will Burn Brightly
Up to Closing Hour Today
All purchases made today will be delivered this evening or Christinas morning
There Are Times
to Stop and Take
reckoning as well as times to
go forward.
A man must always have his
wits about him, matching the
winds and ready to quickly take
soundings of the course he is I
sailing and the depths he is in. ?
Commercially, financially, so- -
cially, politically, the winds blow
from every quarter and change
very suddenly sometimes.
We cannot recover in a day or
a year from the consequences of
the long war, but we can keep
on working tjpwards it and i
doing our part bravely, safely
and surely.
(Signed)
December 24, 1920.
Christmas Deliveries
All purchases made up to the
? lose of the store today, to be
delivered at any point from the
Battery to L35th Street, will be
delivered this evening. All other
purchases for points in Brook?
lyn, Jersey City and the sub?
urbs will be delivered on Christ?
mas daj.
This includes pianos, phono
graphs and furniture.
Gifts of Leather
EVERYTHING for men
? from wallets to fitted
dressing cases.
EVERYTHING for wo
fien from purses to hand
bags?and from manicure
sets to sewing baskets,
writing portfolios, and fit
id dressing cases.
PRICES on all articles are
very low; on some below the
? ?( of replacement.
Main floor, Old Building.
Ouilts
Even at the last minute,
after a very busy Christ?
mas season, our slocks are
the most varied in the
country, and they comprise
more beautiful pieces than
you will find in a week's
journey.
Plain silk-covered wool-filled
quilts in a ??Teat variety of
shades, $20, $23.50, $33.
Prices are on the new
low level.
Down-filled comforters, extra
large size, eul 6x7 ft., with
piain inserted : ?orde r and im?
ported covers, $25?were $40.
Down-filled quilts, extra large
size, cut 6x7 it., interlined with
borders, $25?were $40.
Figured down-filled comfort?
er, covei'ing of very tine cam
brie in small floral designs, cut
6x7 ft, $25.
Wool-filled comforters, cov?
ered with a fine quality of silk,
stitched all over mossaline, in
many fascinating shades; $35
were $-{5.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
CAMEE comes first
?con lections made
from French recipes?
most delicious bon?
bons, caramels, choco?
lates, glace fruits and
nuts, S 1.75 lb.
Chocolate - covered
nougats, m^rshmal
lows, 60c lb.
Assorted chocolates,
in 1 and '.? pound
boxes, 60c and 80c lb.
FAVORS and CEN
T E R P 1 E C E t? to
brighten the holiday
table with green, red
and white' are a
myriad of snowballs,
snow men. Santas,
holly und other ( !hrist
masy things; 10c to
$35.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
DIAMOND
JEWELRY
With the new fashions in
dress, men and women alike
are wearing more diamond
jewelry than ever before,
and there's nothing sur?
passes diamonds for gifts.
We have now a most
distinguished collection, at
moderate prices, of dia?
mond ring s, diamond
brooches, diamond brace?
lets, diamond bar pins, dia?
mond lavalli?res, diamond
scarf pins and diamond
cuff buttons.
Jewelry Store?
Main floor, Old Building.
PIANOl
Cards
Christmas cards and
calendars, in a wide
variety, appealing to a
many-sided people
will be found on the
First floor of -the Old
Building.
Q?oves
SUPPERS
For Women
Gray felt slippers, leather
soles, at $2.20.
Felt slippers. Hilo style:
leather soles; blue, pink, old
rose, at $3.
Felt, ribbon trimmed Ro?
meos; blue, gray, old rose, at
$3.
Ribbon trimmed comfy slip?
pers; old rose, taupe, blue, at
$2.20.
Tailor comfy suppers; red,
blue, gray, at $1.60.
Satin quilted D'Orsay; blue,
pink, black, at $5.
Satin quilted males; black.
pink, blue, at $4.50. .
Brocade house slippers, low
heel; blue, pink, white. $3.50.
Japanese house mule.', just
received; black, pink, light
blue, dark blue, oid rose ami
purple; embroidered on .--mips ;
special at $2.25.
For Children
Gray and red Romeos, leather
soles. sizes 7 to 10%, $2; 11 to
2, $2.20.
Picture comfy slippers, red
and blue, sizes 5 to 10Ys, SI.50;
sizes 11 to 2, $1.60.
Puss in Boots, red only,
comfy soles; sizes 3 to .10%,
$2; sizes 11 to 2. $2.20.
Grecian collar comfy slip?
pers; blue, pink, rose; sizes G
to 1.0%, $2; sizes 11 to 2,
$2.25.
First floor, Old Building.
For Men
Oxford gray felt slippers,
comfv sole; sizes OVfj to 11 V?,
$2.
Velvet bath slippers; blue,
green, garnet; sizes 0 to 11, $3.
Terry cloth bath slippers;
blue, gray, brown, lavender;
sizes G to 12, $1.50.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
No matter how late the
hour of gift-buying, gloves
will solve the gift question
most satisfactorily.
And here is such a va?
riety and such an assort?
ment that no matter for
whom the gift?young girl,
young woman, woman of
fashion, business woman,
or elderly person?there
are gloves to fill the re?
quirements.
And prices ?ire so low
that no wonder gloves have
become the popular gift.
REYNIER GLOVES ? the
finest gloves made in France.
Overseam in glace and suede,
2-clasp; colors, black and white.
$3.50?were $5.
Pique sewn, in glace and
suede, 2-clasp; colors, black and
white. $4?were $5.50.
Cnevrette tanne in tan and
white, $4.50?were SO. ?
16-button white glace, also
suede, soft French shades;
Pianos purchased today
will be delivered this eve?
ning or Saturday. There is
yet ample time for you to
ensure having Christmas
music in your home.
Good-will terms.
48 styles of pianos to choose
from in mahogany.
20 styles of pianos, in oak
and walnut.
12 styles of upright pianos
$395 to $1,150.
17 styles of player-pianos.
$595 to $1,650.
11 stvles of grand piano?,
$750 to $1,850.
3 styles of reproducir
right pianos, $1,250 to $2.200.
5 styles of reproducii .
pianos', $2.500 to $3,500.
Wide selection of USED
pianos and player-piano- taken
in exchange in the regular
course of business and put in
condition to give good service.
Piano Salons?
First Gallery, New Bldg.
in
$10.
50.
Also, from France?
Mocha suede slip-ons in
pique;
tan. full
beaver and
S3.50 pair. ^^^^^^^^^^
Suede silk lined, full pique,
2-clasp; in j^ray, mole, tan or
brown ; $3.50 pair.
Slip-ons with scalloped wrist;
edged with fur; white, g-lace
with brown stitching-, and suede
in gray, castor; $5.50 pair.
Kidskin, 2-clasp. black, white
and colors, $2, $2.50 and $3
pair.
Long French Gloves,
glace kidskin.
8-button, black, white and
colors. $5 pair.
12-button, black, white, and
colors, $5.50 pair.
16-button, white only, $6.50
and $S pair.
Fur-lined capeskin gloves in
tan, $7 pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
PERFUMES
French Perfumes by
Lydes are exceptionally
moderate in price, and the
bottles are unusually at?
tractive.
Rosp, violette or F<
$3,12 a bottle.
Beryles, $3.04; Nolka, $3 >0.
Main floor, Old Building.
For Baby
Even at the last minute you
can fill in the Christmas list,
exquisite dresses, coats, bon?
nets, bits from France, sacques,
bootees, quilts.
Third floor, Old Building.
Books
Choose from the
world's whole wealth
of romance, of poetry,
of wit, of knowledge.
The Wanamaker col?
lections of books are
unexcelled. It is a vast
library. Its rare and
finely bound books are
especially suggestive
of gifts.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
Hebleaf, Hon?on, TO?ter?
Made in London, by London tailors.
Embodying the sartorial points New York men desire
These coats were ordered to be made so that we might sell them at
$75 to $125. and give our customers something better than current values
at these prices. Their arrival was coincident with the reduction in price
which we applied to all men's clothing. So that we have marked them
(O??
op
an
At these extremely moderate prices they represent values which men
will keenly appreciate.
Double breasted, single breasted; in large ulster style with half belt.
good lengths and patch pockets. Tweeds, cheviots, fleeces, chinchillas and
saxonies. Distinctive winter coats for men who abhor the commonplace.
These in the Main Store for men?Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
(flood Motorang Overcoats are Sess
150 cheviot overcoats, with otter or nutria collars, $57.50, were $85
to ?SI 15.
2-*') leath( r reversible overcoats, $67.50. were $105 to $115.
25 overcoats, full lined with muskrat, marmot or wallaby, at one-third
oif regular prices.
These will be found in the Motor Shop, in the Burlington Arcade, New Bldg.