New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
1,000 Cripples
Plead for Aid
From Lorenz
(C?ntinu?n1 frcm ??a- ?t?!
?nable to walk, were carried in the
inns of their mother?. At 8 o'clock
the crowd outside the hospital doors
numbered over 200: by 9 there were
nearly 500; at noon ttierp were over ,
1.000. The police call was sent in just |
before 9 o'clock and four patrolmen ap- ?
peared on the scene. Two women ;
fainted and had to be carried into the
hospital to be revived. The crippled ?
?ame from sil parts of the city, from
np state and ever from Farrishurg. Pa.
Dr. Lorenz performed his first opera?
tion in this eonntry Ftr>ce his return
between S nr.d 0 o'clock on Morris
Hothbenr. nineteen years aid, of 311
East 10SW Street. He had operated on
his left leg '.en yesrs aro. in Vienna.
This time he operated on the other
leg to rectify i condition of kn^ek
knee. The patient then was put in a
plaster of pa_'s cast from his shoulders ]
to hi-- feet and Dr. Lorenz said as the !
break mended it wo'ld correct itself :
and the leg would be straight. Di
William S. E?;ni>rie"ge. of the Un'ted '
States Navy, was an interested spec- !
tator.
Gives Illustrated Lecture
In the nfternoen Dr. Loren? gave an I
niu*tr*t*d leeture before 500 New Trr- !
sey physicians and nurses at the New ??
Jersey State Board of Labor, in Jersey j
Citf. It was the first address he has !
given since his arrrvel. He was in?
troduced by Dr. Frederick H. Aibee. !
orthopedic surgeon at Post-Graduate ;
Hospital und chairman of the Rehabili- ?
tatkvn Committee of the State of New i
Jersey, Dr. Albee made a passing ref- !
? nee to Dr. Lorenz's beautiful >
rs home or. the banks of the Dan- \
.'be, which, ho said, had been lost to '
him. Jumping to his feet, Dr. Lorenz j
interrupted him with:
"While I still have my ten fingers my
home has not been lost, to me." He I
hedged that his audience should not be j
offended with his German accer.t, say
ing he world "do his best to avoid it."
He referred to the coincidence that
peace w th the "new Austria" was
rned pbo-.it the time of his cominr.
"I take this for a good sign, an ? I
5.ene that the keen feeling of national
hatred will also cease to ex:st in the
near future," he said. "Science should
be above national hatred because j
science has no nationality. It is cos-1
mopo'.itian. As ftr as medical science ?
is ccneerned it stands in the service of
mankind, knowing no difference, be-j
tween ration, nationality, re'igion or i
race. Wer and medical science are in?
compatible.
"I wish pdbMclv to express my thanks
to my good American friends who have
made ii possible tor me to come here.
>ld as I am. and accustomed to com?
forts, I would have preferred to have
scrubbed decks tc earn my passage, or
come over in the steerage, but these
good friends would not hear of it. You
little know the extreme hardship the
best Austrian 'amilies have been forced
to endure. The coachmen and laborers
get much more money than the men
who do brain work."
His demonstration through moving
pictures of some of the cases he has
cured was supplemented by the living
testimony of Mrs. Theresa Weiner, of
125 West lloth Street, the young
?? ther who went to the Murray Hill
ilote! on the previous day to thank Dr.
. Lorenz for curing her of hip disloca?
tion eighteen years ago. Mrs. Weiner
!. ;wed no tsace of limp or stiffness as
she walked before the New Jersey
physicians.
Clinic Is Held
Following his lecture Dr. Lorena held
a clinic, over a dozen children being
brought to him for examination. He
was tired out on his return to Man?
hattan, as he has had little rest or
sleep since coming here. He is sixty
seven years old. When he is not doing
clinical work he is sought for private
appointments. He will continue his
work at the Hospital for Joint Diseases
as long as there is need for him. It is
understood that his previous plans to
leave for Chicago on December 20 and
then go on to California have been
subordinated to the working out of his
present engagement.
It was even augg???(ted yesterday that
he might enlist himself permanently as
consulting expert in orthopedic surgery
at the Hospital for Joint Disea.\?<s.
When a-ked as to the proposition of
M. G. Collins, who volunteered to turn
a twenty-room house in Brooklyn into
a hospital for him. Dr. Lorenz said he
would discuss the matter with Mr. Col?
lins at a luncheon to be given in his
honor on Monday by the board of trus?
tees of the Broad Street. Ho pital.
Dr. C. Weyman, assistant to Dr.
Lorenz, said that Mr. Collins and his
associates had offered an income of
over 1800,000 for the maintenance of i
tha Brooklyn project. He said there ;
was a likelihood that Dr. Lorenz might ?
rainais in America permanently and
coaeentrate his activity in ?omo such ?
institution as a Dr. Lorenz Foundation !
for Cripples.
Dr. Lorcna pointed out, however, that
he was so pleased with the facilities!
offered by the Hospital for Joint Di i
eases that he would be fully satisfied !
to continue his work under the aus?
pices of this institution, since the con-i
stt uction of a new hospital would mean ;
much delay. Referring to the offer i
made him. he said:
"While all this money is being raised,
could not. some little bit of it be given I
to my little Viennese children? It
would be only fair."
All consultation* at the clinic are !
free, but in many cases voluntary con?
tributions are offered Dr. Lorenz, which
go to the standing fund of the dii-j
pensary.
South American Ship
Line Planned by Ford
Reported After Id!e Vessels in
York River '"Bonevard" to I
Load flarcoes of Flivvers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 26.?Henry!
Ford is said to be looking for water
terminals here for a line of steamers
he contemplates operating between this
port and South America. II is said he
has sent several representatives to look
over sites in Hampton Roads, and is
also nego'iatine: for a .site on the Ports
mouth side of Elizabeth River, opposite
Norfolk.
Ford has made, or will make, this
month, according to word received here,
a proposition to the Shipping Board
for the purchase of a number of idle
st,%ei vesse's now numbered among the
"honeyard" fleet, opposite Camp feustis,
in York River.
It is said Mr. Ford desires water
terminals here to provide cheaper
means of transporting his cars to
South America.
Scott to Lead Charter Task
Fellow Democrat-? Expected to
Have Board Majority
Francis M. Scott, formerly Supreme
Court justice, will in all probability be
named as head of the Charter Revision
Commssion which will be appointed
by Governor Miller this week. He is a
Democrat, and the majority of his col?
leagues on the commission, it J3 said,
also will be Democrats.
The commission's work will be sub?
mitted to the Legislature. If Albany
acts favorably on the proposed new
charter it w 11 be submitted to Mayor
Hylan. If he disapproves, it would
take a two-thirds vote of the Legis?
lature to pass over his veto. This
would be impossible if the Democrats
in vhe Assembly, who next year will
number fifty-five?five more than a
third of the total membership?stand
solid.
Hanna Will Probate Moved
Settlement I? Believed Made
With Miss Evans
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y? Nov. 25.?
Surrogate Slater to-day Issued cita?
tions for probate of the will of Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, son of the late Mark
Hanna, who died at Yorktown, West
chester County, recently.
As no objections have been filed to
probating the will, which leaves the
bulk of Mr. Hanna's fortune to his
three sons, it is believed a settlement
hus been made with June Avis Evans,
who had been reported as intending to
contest it.
564-566-56?nrmAyE. ?& at 46^? street
?Nf?VYORK THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA PARIS
at 5th Av., 56th and 57th Streets. After Dec. 31st
Feature Today in Removal Sales
Tailor-made, Fur-trimmed
and Costume Suits?
For Tailored, Street
and Semi-dress Wear
Of veldyne. duvetyn, velour and moussyne in smart
effects, some without fur?others combined with fashion?
able furs
at $50?$75?*95
(Made to Sell at $85 to $195)
Costume Styles for Afternoon Wear
Of duvetyn, marvella and other rich materials with lavish
trimmings of the season's most desirable furs
at *125 to $250
(Made to Sell at $250 to $450)
Smart Separate Skirts
Of fine Quality plaid and striped woolen fabrics, tweeds,
velours, mixtures, tricotine, wool back satin, twills and
novelty materials in plain or pleated effects.
at $10?$15
(Made to Sell at $25 to $35)
-SWAGGER FUR COATS?
OF TAUPE NUTRIA.AT $295
OF CIVET CAT.AT $295
(Deep Collars of Skunk)
OF NATURAL RACCOON.AT $350
OF BEAVER.AT $675
OF SQUIRREL.AT $885
Irish Allegiance
Issue Threatens
War's Renewal
ic?nti?umi from pngs on?)
priants for nernression begun bv
Orangemen. The Ulster Cabinet, how?
ever, charges that the bombings wera.j
deliberately planned by Sinn Feiners.:
Sir .Limen was warned by telephone
and telegraph that Unionist feeling]
wr.s so Inflamed that there wight be :
a "frightful conflagration."
The situation was quieter to-day, j
with more troops on hand and with !
other olaborate precautions, but Sir
James is bound to take account of the !
state of feeling of his followers and !
he welcomed the opportunity to take ;
personal charge of the situation there |
at once. He plans to discuss with the !
Ulster Cabinet, to-morrow his conver?
sation with Lloyd George.
The British Premier is urging the
Ulstermen, in the interest of peace, to
accept safeguards, including fiscal au- !
tonomy, and the right of veto over leg- j
islation which the Sinn Feiners offer.!
This failing, he suggests a three-cor- j
nered conference at which the tem?
porary exclusion of a port of Ulster,
under an agreed scheme cou'd be dis?
cussed. The Sinn Feiners have not yet
gone to the length of accepting the lat?
ter solution and the three delegates
have gone to Dublin for the week-end
to discuss it with the Dail Cabinet.
The future of the negotiations now ;
seems to depend on the attitude which
will be taken by the Ulster Parliament
when it meets on Tuesday, which in
turn will be largely influenced by the
course of events over the week-end in
Belfast. !
! ONDON, Nov. L'5 (By The Associated
Presa).? Week-end efforts Will bo ir?ade
?; ??' acexnakers to persuade Sinn Fein
to modify its attitude on the question
of allegiance to the King. "The Dail
Eireann" members have taken the oath
of allegiance to the Irish republic, and
thus far they have refused to substituto
for it recognition, within Ireland, of
King George. The furthest concession
from the Sinn Feiners has been their
willingness to recognize the King as
the formal President of the community
of free nations, which Ireland might
choose voluntarily to join, but even this
was not definitely promised. They in?
sist on viewing Ireland solely as an
independent state.
Renewed Warfare Possible
This is nothing like the settlement
plan the British government had in
mind, and it appears that if the Sinn
i Fein maintains its attitude the negotia
: t'.ons must be broken off, with the re
I sumption of warfare an immediate pos
[ sibility.
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and At?
torney General Hewart, law officers of
the crown, have ransacked the consti?
tutions of all the British dominions to
find a precedent for the only kind of
relationship with the British crown that
Sinn Fein will consider, but nothing
can be found, and "The Evening News,
the first London newspaper to indicate
the real cause of the crisis, suggests
that the relations of Bavaria with
Prussia in the German Empire might
furnish such a precedent.
But Mr. Lloyd George, it is under?
stood, would not admit of any arrange?
ment which would leave Ireland's al?
legiance to the crown in any doubt, and
the government would support Ulster
in refusing any association whieh
would weaken its British citizenship.
The only prospect for peace now ia
??.'mm to rest on Sinn Fein"'? conceding
allegiance to Iht crown, und the influ?
ence of the advocates of mi deration
has heen invoked in a final ?(Tort to
change It? position. The question is
being put ?is to whither the noint in?
volved is worth renewed warfare, for e
break-down of the negotiation* on that
issue, it is believed, would be followed,
either before or after the general elec?
tion, by tho handing over of Ireland to
military rule and the disolaec-ment of
tho civilian officials in Dublin Castle,
to whose influence is attributed the
previous failure of military measure!.
Feiner? Count on British Opinion
All ?long the Sinn Fein delegate!
have held the belief that no mutter
what, the result of the negotiations
the British puhlic would onpose the
employment of the military; and in
thin they have the support of former
Premier Asquith, who at. a meeting of
the Liberal Federation to-day said the
Liberal party had not. receded from any
pledge given against the forcible
coercion of the Ulster minority. At
the same time he asked all Liberals to
assent to the proposition that it, was
equally true that they were nit going
to be parties, at the instance or for
the sake of a corner of Ulster, to
coercion of the great mass of Irish
people.
As evidence of the state to which tho
Irish parleys have come, a prominent
member of the Sinn Fein declared that
tho situation was "too serious for
talk."
It was admitted officially in Down?
ing Street that the negotiations had
reached a "grave and critical stage."
Dein Instructs Griffith
DUBLIN, Nov. 25 (By The Associated
Press).? Opinion here to-night, is that
a critical point in the Irish negotia?
tions has been reached. A full meeting
of the Dail Eireann Ministry was held
this afternoon, but no statement was
issued beyond formal notice that the
meeting was held, and that the situa
1 tion is considered too delicate for pub
1 lie statements.
? Arthur Griffith, of the Sinn Fein peace
delegation, will carry with him when
he departs for London to-night the de?
cision of the Dail Eireann Ministry.
His visit to Dublin was unexpected and
was taken to indicate that new propo
. sals were submitted by the British
i government which necessitated an au
! thoritative answer on behalf of the
! Dail Eireann. Michael Collins and
' Robert C. Barton, the other members
; of the delegation, will remain here
meantime.
?
Rum King Serves Tea
At Daughter's Wedding
Lemonade Also Offered Span?
ish Friends Who Attend Do
rion-Bacardi Ceremony Here
I ~5riss~"Sa???ide Bacardi, daughter ol
I Emilio Bacardi, maker of the rum bear
? ing his name, was married to William
? Julian Dorion, of Guatemala, at th?
Ansonia Hotel yesterday afternoon.
It was a strictly temperance wedding
So said Se?ora Bacardi, the bride's
j mother, as the guests were arriving.
"We have lemonade and iced tea only,'
she said. And added, "We can lean
from you how to be gay on these."
Mr. Dorion is a chemist, the nephew
i of President Erreda. of Guatemala. Hi
! is twenty-eight years old. Tho bride ii
' twenty-six.
A large representation of the Spanisl
colony in this city was present. Ther
was a civil ceremony only. The coupl?
will sail on the Aquitania for an ex
i tended trip through Europe, where the;
expect to make their home.
To-day
Continuing our Sale of
Higher-priced
Ifaglan or Wain Shoulder
educed to
from pO & $55
from $60 & $65
<?????_H_??__?_???????_????????_?_?___??_???
You don't need to come further
than our windows ? if you're
not sold then and there, it
would be futile to step inside.
BROADWAY at 39th STREET
6th AVENUE at 31st STREET
Christian Science
Publishers Bow to
Findings of Court
Mother Church Notified Lit
igation I? at an Em!;
Editor and Manager of
?Monitor" Have Resigned
BOSTON. Nov. 25.?The trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing So?
ciety to-day notified the board of di?
rectors of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, the Mother Church, that
they would accept as final the Massa- j
chusette Supreme Court ruling that
the directors have power over the
trustees. They announced that they
would co-operate with th? directors
in the appointment of their succes?
sors. The statement was signed by
Herbert W. Eustace, Laraont Rowlands i
and Paul Harvey.
The directors wer? informed in a
separate letter that the trustees had
received the resignations of Frederick
Dixon aB editor, and John R. Watts, as
business manager, of the Christian
Science Monitor.
The statement follows: !
?'From the beginning we liare sought
to conform to Mrs Eddy'j wish, faith?
fully to carry out the high purpose of
her trust and to obey the lav; of the
land.
"We differed from the directors in
our interpretation of what our leader's
wish and purpose were, and she could
not speak to us in person.
"Wo therefore sought legal inter?
pretation of her legal instrument which
declares our duty, and to that we were
willing to subordinate our cherished
beliefs. That interpretation has now
been given. It in authoritative and, as
to h ;, final.
"We shall co-operate: with the direc?
tors, who. as the law has been de?
clared, are entitled to dominate the
trust in the appointment of our suc?
cessors."
?
Reiiy and Harding Confer
On Porto Rican Affairs
Frov% The Tribune19 Waahington Bumau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.?Governor
E. Mont Reily of Porto Riao, with
whoso administration Porto Ricana
have found fault, conferred with the
President to-day and afterward dis?
cussed the situation at luncheon, with
him. Governor Reily declined to com?
ment upon the attempts to oust him
from tho Governorship, except to say
that he intended to pursue a vigorous
investigation of the fire on the steam?
ship which brought him to this country.
To-day Governor Reily was acccm
j panied to the White House by a Secret
Service agent. The Governor shows
the strain of the thousands of anony?
mous letters sent to him, in which his
life is threatened if he does not re?
sign. It was said at the White House
j after Governor Reily's conference with
' the President that the Executive main
j tains his confidence in Governor Reily
! and has no intention of replacing him.
? The Governor plans a conference with
Secretary of War Weeks within a day
j or two. There will be further con
aultatlons with the President, when it
is expected that an announcement will
be forthcoming in regard to Governor
Reily's administration. No formal in?
quiry Into the charges brought against
Governor Roily by Porto Ricans is con?
templated. At present Governor Reily
plans to spend a month In t^'a country,
when ho will visit his home in Kansas
City, lie will then return to his post
at Porto Rico unless his presence in
required here.
? ?
Harding Sends Radio to
Ohio University Alumni
Says Education Should Enable
Men and Women to Give Selves
to Progress of Mankind
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.?A mes?
sage from President Harding, sent from
tho Arlington wireless station to
gatherings of Ohio State University
alumni in more than eighty American
cities in celebration of "Ohio Stute
Day," was received here to-night.
The message follows:
"To the men and women of Ohio
State University:
"It gives me pleasure to greet you
to-night, as you are assembled in
hundreds of communities throughout
this country, and the world honoring
tho State University of our stale.
Education, whether it be acquired in
the class room, or in the occupations
of later life, should enable men and
women to give themselves more freely
and fully to tho progress of mankird.
It must show us how best to serve
others, nor should we tolerate the
thought that the process of education
| ever ends. It is continuous and the
! resulta are everlasting. You have
learned these truth3 and therefore I
salute you as fellow students of life.
"WARREN G. HARDING."
.. ?# ?
Bishop Oldham III
i Suffer? Attack of Bronchitis
After Conference Report
SYRACUSE, N. Y? Nov. 25.?Re
j portrf on the work of Methodism in
| the Buffalo. N. Y., area and through?
out South America were made at to?
day's session of the semi-annual meet?
ing of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here. Bishop Burt,
of Buffalo, reported for hi3 district,
while Bishop W. F. Oldham, of Buenos
Ayres, reviewed the work of the
church in South America.
Bishop Oldham reported satisfac?
torily progress of church work in
South American countries, especially
in educational and medical missionary
activities. After submitting his re?
port, Bishop Oldham was stricken with
a severe attack of acute bronchitis
and was excused from attendance at
further sessions of the meeting.
The meeting will conclude to-mor?
row after arranging dates and placea
of conferences for the next six
months. The bishops will next con?
vene at Indianapolis, Ind., on May ,".
__- m ? ?
Three Held in Seizure of
$7,000 Alleged Lottery Prizes
BOSTON, Nov. 25.?Two men and a
woman were arrested in a raid on of
I fices of the Boston Premium Company
' to-night. Watches, clocks and Jewelry
j valued at $7,000 were seized as alleged
| intended lottery prizes and specimens
of punchboards were taken.
Leon Robins and Irving Smilowe were
{ charged with promoting a lottery, and
' Miss Elsie Marlowe was charged wi:h
I being present where an unlawful game
I of chance was in progress. All were
I released tinder bonds for arraignment
to-morrow.
?????? m i a
5t? cAawenue at 40$ Sto?et
Saturday!
Sensational $100,000 Sale
Oriental Rugs
Choice Mousson! Ragt. Shown in soft tones of Mulberry.
Blue, Camel and Rose. Average size 3.6x6.6. Formerly 70.00
to 120.00. Now 56.00 to 85.00
Irans, Hamadans and Sarouks in choice, lustrous colorings.
Average size 4.3x6.6. Formerly 120.00 to 450.00. Now
95.00 to 300.00
Antique Belnchistaa Saddle Mats?limited quantity. Average
size 3x3. Specially priced to close at 23.50.
Antique Skips for halls and stairs. 87.50 to 145.00
?-Persian Rugs
Severely Repriced
A limited number of Persian Carpets in Blues, Reds and
Creams. Approximate size
_9*i2. now 195.00 to 220.
Heavy Silky Pile Ramadan Carpets in rich Mulberry, Tan and
Blue colorings, Sizes 9.6x12 to 12x18.
Formerly 460.00 to 975.00. Now 345.00 to 720.00
Persian Bulak Carpets?approximate size 9x12. Formerly
425.00 to 525.00. Now 295.00 to 345.00
Other Fine Orienta! Carpets in medium and large sizes?
including Kermans, Sarouks. etc.
Now *4 to Vs Le?? Regular Price?
12,890 Yards
Domestic Carpets
3.95 ??
Formerly 5.75 yard
Plain colore inolnde Taupe. Green. Blue, Gray, Ola Rom ana Black
there are also a wide diversity of figured designa. Axmineter?, Wiltons and
other high grade weaves featured.
Sale! 9x12 Rugs
Formerly S?l? Price
Wilton Rugs.-1*5.00 77.50
Royal Wilton Rugs.167.50 123.75
Scotch Ch?naie Rugs.120.00 90.00
Scotch Chenille Rugs.95.00 77.50
Doubts Faced Chenille Rugs. 72.50 60.00
The above items come in a good range of colorings?
in plain tones or figured patterns. Other sizes at propor
?? r. ! it I
2d Summons Ordered
Served on Hir?hfie!d
Magistrate Mar?h Act? Vgain
on LeoN Charge? When Com
miftftioner DocntH Appear
Magistrate Norman J. Mirsh, in
12th District Municipal Court, yes
tt rday ordered ? second ?'?rnmons
served on David N. ffirshfieii. Com?
missioner of Accounts, calling on h;m
to appear and answ-r charges preferred
against him by former Street I leaning
Commissioner Leo. Tho original sum?
mons, issued tat Wednesday sad r*
turnable yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock before Magistrate Marsh, was
not served, owing to Mr. Kirsch ?ieWi's
absence from the city Thanksgiving !
Day.
No word that the summons had been
served was received ?n the courtroom
until time for hearing the ca?e. Mr
Leo, his attorney, former Justice Ed?
ward 8. Clinch, and three witr,?*-.*'^
were on hand, when Assistant District
Attorney Goodman, representing the
District Attorney's office and Commis?
sioner Hirshfteld, informed the court
that the commissioner was away.
After considerable discussioa be- '
tween Mr. Clinch end Mr. Goodman,
participated in also by Mr. Leo and
Magistrate Marsh, it was agreed te
issue a second summons ret roa
2 p. m.t December 12.
The Commissioner of Accounts is
charged in Mr. Lev* complaint with
violating Section 1 353 of the penal
cede in that, it is alleged, he gave out
information to the x^ress that he know \
to be false.
- ?
Ku-Klux Parade in Texa-,
ABILENE, Tex., Nov. 25.?With the
; town plunged in darkness, relieved
| only by the glow of a flair
| Abilene citizens last night wi
?.he first parade of Ku-Klux K
| in west. Texas. Several huj
i robed figures tiled silently I
I long lanes of equally
Bomi? Flung in Home Votri I ?
Lithuanian Finance Mini*?? f
KO WO. LKh?ila, No?. 25 (8* ?
Associate'! Prras).-Mini??.?: t
nance Gol-ranauskas wa? wounded
ously early to-day by tha explosi - t
s bomb whvch wa? thrown thrbtijt a
window ot his residence. Tb? as
occurred *t 8 o cioca and lua
i?t?r*a bouse and otr^r kofl?tt?g
jcioiuf ?a?y da?.
T^" conensaion shook the Aaseri^a?
,;?tp.
Th* a* ?
minister ?s b*>iiev??'i to have SwM ?
f
ir? Lit the h?vot*?? ? s
propo**>d !** *
of ?he r ?
TO Christmas shop?
pers who are as wir?
ing to do their shopping
early as they are anxious
to do it well, there is of?
fered this advice. Do it
now and do it at Oving
ton's.
OVINGTON'S
" The Gift Sh<,p of 5th Aw "
Fifth Avenue at. 39th St.
Stern Brothers
West 42nd St. (Bauten Fifth and Stxth A-vtt.) West 43rd St.
tOR today we wiii feature noteworthy
values throughout two very special groups of
Men's Half Hose
Exceptionally fine quality pure silk or Im?
ported Wool Hose at prices considerably
less than heretofore
T ??
Pure Ingrain 'Thread
ALL SILK HOSE
Heavy-weight, full-fashioned; deep, clastic
quality cuffs; double sole, heel and toe.
$1.25
Pair
1
Imported Wool Hose
? medium-weight, soft texture woolens in
Oxford, Gray or Fawn. Clox or effective
figured patterns in wide variety.
$1.50
Pair
1
MEN'S HOSIERY DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR
Stem Brothers
West 42nd St. (Bttwtt? Fifth and Sixth Avts.) West 43rd St.
Most Exceptional Values in
qA Sale of
Men's Shirts
Over 2000 perfectly tailored, care?
fully finished negligee shirts in
attractive, superior quality
materials priced at
$7.25
Ata 6ach
IMPORTED and Domestic Woven Madras?
, highly desirable Satin Striped fabrics,
Fancy Crepes or Russian Cords in such wide
variety as will satisfy a most exacting clientele.
All have pre-shrunk neckbands, are shown
in a wide variety of conservatively colored
striped effects and present a worth-while
saving at the above quoted sale price.
SALE ON MAIN FLOOR