The sun. [volume], October 05, 1913, Page 16, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
16 J?
THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1913.
Us
BURIED MINER CLIMBS NEW s'' church opened
FOR ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD
iu mwm unaiueu.
Tomiisliofxk.v ('nines i'p l.iiol;iii'
T,il;c n Hindi Item' Hits 11
V.vcni Hunger.
Ills HUNT SIN IN 7 MAYS
j4i
Jlrfnx's In l.it I incline Tiikc
Him lo Hospital nml Ooox
lliiini' tn Wife.
(.'I . I nil. it. (lit I I luiiii.iH l"i 1 rifi -I n'f K v.
tin tniiii'P vim a I'litnnili.il a uoi'l; it Kit
7 ' ril.i y i'1'jlily lrt iiimVruioiiinJ In tin'
Cniitliii 11I il ipl'i", u.i llK-rati'd nl
o'i locU lln 'I'.ni niii :
Id' li,nl i I'lilonilii il for It" limit
nnil '.'.'1 " 1 n t , 1 1 1 -. lull -,'.-ii In l;iiiii pli. kIimI
Ullllllll II V. lift) r.'l.'.l'"'! I'J' 111" i fluil of
lorly iiii'ii. 1 .111 voiiiimI In ii'l.ii's nlidit
mi l 'l.i'. II'' I. l In t no v.i'nilil mill wild
l lii'if- fi ll lii -'-r hi tin 1 1 r--. "
the n'iiin.f inlin'is ilrlllid iiny
llii- I.L'I I11J1T nl iiiiiI :niil luck tlmt ein
r.iliil r'iiii.i-li.'l-li until 11 1 , r t th.- I m - '
prlooiM'il 111. 111, loiiUInu hinri- Ilk.' n Iwi.r i
tlinn a liniiiiin lifine, ( ilmul j
"WIliTi1 l IIIV Will'.' I hill" lll'll"'' I I
null! hi'i' nl urn 1' " I
I in r"Tiiiiii: ,iii'. iiittiiiti'il in lilt
TnnwiieNUi li tin- .iirlini'. Iillt lir tnlil
llii'iu hi' iliil lint iii'i'il Ih.'l In'li 11" I t llmlii'il
lip. 1 Inn.; tin' until: i. i d.ii v ri.i- In tin- -ill fm
"It li'i'ttv ! I to II- out ii.Min, lie
mill "I ti'll .1111 it wn- lululiiv lfii'nnn
loll II tlll'H' lit tliltr-. I ,! In 11 lltlli- l.H i",
'mi llttl" tlmt at tlnii". I tliouulit I niri'ly
UOIlIll I'llllk'l to lll'.ltll, "IMI thotittli you
lmv dlil 111111111 lot of air ilovn to mo."
Toiiiii-liof-ky n tirrniiniloil liy a nowil,
nlm lifsritu to ii-l. Mtii iii".tlon . oiiirrinnK
lii lt!irionoi"nt TIiij inlii" iloi'to, In.w
.vrr, riliKril lo li't I1I111 kI- .my ili't.-iil.-it
in-ui'ri. Thoy InMlcil dim into an iintn
'ainblle. Wouldn't till tit llu.iillnl.
.,.,,. , 1 1 ThomaxV Knlm-opal (.Mumh. 1'Jftli htircli at.' x.il.l to b Mlinnut prrft-rt
hot,, .it" ,. tioiiur to tako m.-- I,- ilw.11U(. aml nny.,!,,,,! ,,,., .,,. J wmf .,., lr,, ,,. ,.ollmlI1! ', ,.
... , . , .1 lifl for the 111 ft time lait nlu'lit m .i- Int.iior of tliv i.lllloc tlufo ate arronVfil
'0'l'"l. !'!'s.;V,r , , 1 llrotherlio.Ml of St. AmlrH. ho iik to int.'rf.re as llttl.. a poislble
No. ou aimi t. r.'.li.'il I oiiia-lul-ky t W tlio roli.-st imiIkIi church In tin-w.ulil , with tho n of the worfhlpprrs. Al-
. .-.-.I. ... ... , ...nil. ijoiiuon, iaiiM, iconic, ii.-inii. .'v.-n ain-
u .-i'i' hit .'inn 1 v.iw tier iu io m- -ome cow. apart liom calhiilriil- .mil tati-, of Hi., entire cli.nu el,
.... . 1 ..I - hiiihii aim 1111111 cuinc. uac nntiiniir in
iiwkI cry scat has jn unolitnucteil view
Hi.- entire cli.iiuel.
Tim church will lie uce.1 iik.iIii tills
Tim mlt.er s..,.,,i.,l to liavo miHI no equal ,,U New York ...llllc. . ,,e, ... ' ',' 1 '""Z", ,rJZ mf. ,''"',
bn-l vni-ls ilcpltc hi- loiiu Ilneincnt in for ,m,c worehlp. to take the place ' ! ,! u r-nlRht it wl lie lilltd asaln
the crlh. tlm .locor. .aid. His l,,r,l had j of n e-lltlce that ..urtieil iu the , ,n 1 ', X a'slron'Vr t.l'r
ptovMi Innit .mil -luieey. hi .lollies ,to In of lf.o:.. '. 'i. 1 . f"r thriI. llml rr"
riu.'-, hut ntlicrvl-t' h oed noeff.H.Kof The com of the l.iill.llnK m. far has Z .. S'Z KZ-TV'?. "V,
"il liarrowiiu: eMierieni o. , heen a tillle more than Jl.iinn.niin. Hut
' ronu!.ii'fli. v.is ilr!en lo his cottaue ' It Ik not tlnixheil. At least :iiin.iiiiii iimii'
In the Jiup.in .imliulance. His wife must he epenileil. Till" with the L'.iinu.
Itoi'il 111 the dooru.'iy cryint; and IiiikkIii? muh estimated value of the site will in.il.e
her sK-moitth old lul.y to her breast. St. Tliomai- s Church a iH.Snii.oiiii hous,.
'lu.''teed about her er" four other of woishlp.
iUuahtci.. the clili'st 11 jears. Torna."- I Althfuinh the eurieiit "Mieiii.es ,,f Si
hefsltj reached fur the baby (list, then , Thomas's Chinch aiiiiioMiiiate Sr.n.i'Mii a
lfl.u...l II.,. ..11..... , l.lMr.... 'PI..... l, .....',..4 ' .... - ., ,. ... ... .
Vice of benediction iii which a nroie of
IlishnpM fioiii the I'.'plsiopal ileiieral Con
vention will take part.
The new St Thomas Church was de.
Mipiiil by Architect lialpli A Cram. It
Is (iotlilc m aiehltectui'c. with a yellow
while Mimic titerlor
Tile Kieat Kifth avenue porta! Is lc
kl!i,il the other children. Then he looked jear the coimtcKiitlnii in the four ;us clared to ho one of the lincst In the
it lii wife "Hello." ho said. ".Hello. I Hi,, new church structure has been mi, I,
John." she K iilled. and then In Polish , eonsti ucllon. save from .;i;fi.Ou(i to is':..-
praised tiie .salut. I i t,, church work outside of the parish.
Then as he felt Minns ennmrh for It lie j N t,er church nltli a Kieat bulliliin:
penultled to talk cutei prise under way has such a r.vnril.
"What 'M.s our j-e.itcst thoiuht all j Tlie serIce last nlsht--the tirst pi
the time you wore In the mine"" was the . the ureat . dltlce- was for men. In a
flrst iiue-limi. "What did pin thlnh
about most"
"About lion' to set out." was the leply,
icconip lined by the unfallin.it rin.
Throuuli an interpreter he s.ild:
"When I wa- elo-ed in I tirst thought
1 would ho iril-hi'ii to death, as sec
criil thoiis.iml n.'iuon In.nN of coal
the
short address or welcome tile lector
K"V. Dr. ICrnest M. St ires, tanl he u
Jolccd tliat this was ho. He did not be
little tin splendid work of uimiiii, but
he did xnliie, he said, tin- work of nn n,
i. ml .specially hi.wncn The servne wa
liitrnded to prepare the men present o
receive the laird's, Supper, at 7 "a n clock
Pihsl toward me Irom tlio ho'ltom of the tills tutnnlm; In tlie ( atluilr.il of St.
breast where I was workinc
".My dinner bucket and coat at the bottom
til tlie breast Here lot as the oal rushed, I
had all my mine tools with me and my lamp
as burnlm.'. I had a half ipuirt of nil in a
can .by m) side. Minc up the situation. I
found I was entombed In a space of seven by
fifteen feet. I h.ul been entombed twice
befoto and rescuers soon cot me out. 1
felt they vould auam liberate me.
"Kroin h'rlday ilulil I uesilay 1 na with
out ,intlilue to eal o- drink, and on tlm
last day niv oil tave nut wa, n, . I a r l -liess
t was ,i dunta! tn-riisl Irom then
until the rescuers drove the bore hole
llironifh Mtei- I cot several drinks ol obi;
tioii I felt like a ii" m ill airaln I urabU'd
niv ii k and started dls'im: for freedom.
I'roni my end I excavated three, or four
feet."
Cold mill Wet In be Vllne.
'Tin Kind to be out and to Ik llvlitu, of
roursc. I want to thank the men who
worked to Ret me out. 1 want to SC"
well one of thou and take him bv the
hand ami tell him that Tom Tnmasliefsky
does not foiKi t. It was cold hi the mine
and 1 didn't have iniieh room, I had
a board ttxi d acioss like a bench to sit
dow ii on, hut I could not lledow n iu comfort.
If 1 stood up my feet were In water,
"1 missed solid fo.u too. The air was
pretty cond and that made It better for
me. nils was the third time I have been
Iniprl
sin h.
It'a all over and I'm not any worse for
It. Hut I don't want any more, t want
to thank tlie co-.npanv for what wan done
to Kt me out. No matter how wllllnt; th"
men weie, and I know they were willing,
they couldn't have succeeded If the com
pany hail not backed tlieni up."
When askeil If he would chamre his
John the Divine
The acoustic piopct tie"
f the
not Id. even In Its tintinlslifd state As
It was exp.ited that biisin.ss bulldlncs
would be on rverj side of It, perhaps
belnre It was completed, the architect
annul to make a fiont terminating Iu a
towtr that ould not be mistaken for
lofts '
Tlie cxpi ctati"t! tl.it sk scrapers would
surround tlie sttuoture Is belnc realized
before the completion of the church. The
Itinkefellei' ap.iitmiiit on the north. .t
Mist plnnin.l tn be live stories In height,
will now be etnde,l tu ten stories.
Ihe s.atlnc eapaoitv, S,2uo, w,is made
ns larce as it was deemed posiilble and
yet have people lu.u It is not lame
onouuli b.v l.riQO Mtttugs at least to nv.
commodate tlie . onur. itatlon.
OLD "CON" MEN FIND
ENGINEER EASY PREY
Vt'tiTiin Swindler
on Why to I'liii.'iinii to
Pit rt With .SI 10.
Two of the oldest i ontldeiii e men out
side prison walls tried to turn a trick ic-
tenia;- on l.ouis Saunders of .Vahv llle,
Twin., a 1 1 v 1 1 engineer on Ids way to Paua- j
it nut . Sounder was to have -ailed from the
I'unarua line pier nt the foot of West Twenty-
seventh street, at .". o clock, but he mit
to the pier fully two hours helorc salllnir
time
ll.i v.i lonesome, he explained after
ward, and encaited Iu conversation with
two uray halr.sl men who were lo'iniflm:
IsoiK'd and this was the worst, but 1 1 H)nt a warehouse. The stratuers .ilil
s I'm lucky at that. I'm nut now and l"'' vvem emiineers on the way to "tlm
biir ditch" and were triad In meet suih a
companionable eh.ip as Saunders.
Saunders didn't know lie was tallkm: lo
(enrt.'o Wilson, alias bid Mllis-k. who was ,
convicted of swiudliiii; in tsss and lia
served seventeen cars sine, then, and ,
Iihsc anil cauirlit the two after both had
scaled an eiuht foot fence.
Wheu tlie det.s tive liroiik'lit his prisoners
buck to face Saunders WiL-on sluikr up and
said-
"1'nke our old monev and sive nie my
bund "
I he umliev wnsrlulv return, s! tiiS.iiin.ler.
and the I'iiiiiI tn Wilson, who rollisi It up
iu a neat 'iiuip and threw it In tlicllii'Nnn
h.'tor" 'lihe could toi him It wan sail
I III IICC Mill! 'Iuf a"d Saunders ran abornit
III. Mil I .Mllll ,,. ,,. ... ..rp.j ., , ,,...,, ,.,
, liifheV prisoners. With th" allcmsl bond
sinil. In tlie river Tiu'he could only chari:"
, his prisoners vuth disorders conduit
I and brins them to lleadiiuarters, wliere
they shook hands with nullni med men after
an abseuee nf two vears
Kellty was arretted twenty times prior
lo iimi, when he was sent to Sims sin tor
i a live year term Inr grand l in.eny I
"77"
vocation Tnmashefsky replied, "No, 1 , t,c
rtaess i i;ii 111 worn .vionn.ii. same as
always."
Dr. Kortner said, however, that a reac.
tlnii probably will set In and that cer
tulnty the man will not be allowed to work
next week.
PICKED DETECTIVES POCKET.
A hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, is broken up by Humphreys'
"Seventy-seven"
COLDS
You may well be anorehensivo
s,-ie. seventeen jears since men, and , r- fj . .
Christopher Keiity. a Pai ..f Mum-iv .to.. ' of . catchinR Cold, with the fear
i inn vosiiiirc, mi ines vcryrnmiiiar op its Hanging on and running into
lml'T. .1'. t::,'..,.'',r: UKn- Wi,on somethine more serious. -
and Old
from his pocket anil displayed It to Saunders
with the remark that ho could have it lor
lion. Kellty chimed in that Wilson was
very foolish to part tilth a II ( l.nml
JTnliltnl In the .vt, lie W illed When ' for aimmnt and oflered to lve im,
, , ... ..... "" "Hereupon .siiunuers swallovied
, Me l.enri.e.l ,,r III. .tllnlnkf. hook, lino and "inker, onVrcl Wilson tun
Lieut, tiuls llauiit, a detoctlve attached I l" Paid him that amount
lo the West Koity-.U'Venth street station,
was on Hie rear platform of a Hroadway
suiface car last nlKht when thtve men
But alm.ni! at Fifty-fourth street. As they
pa.ise Haupt one nf them stuck his hand
In Haunt's i ear pocket and withdrew It
with Ihe detective's wallet.
Haupt irrabhed Ihe man. The two otherit
ran to tho front .platform and not awaj.
Haupt look hla prisoner to the West Korty
erventh sticet stutlon. The man nearly
fainted when he learned whom pocket lie
had picked. The wallet contained 97,
The iirlsoner said hi. was .Samuel Gold
of 2h llroonie stleet.
jears old and Kellty an.
1 Tho conversation soon turned to financial
subjects and Saunders was wondcrlui; at
me i.euitn ui ,t 1 01 w lien IV llsilll, Mllll ... ,L If , . .
accustomed suavity, drew a Jl.non bond Ut ,ne "Tst eeng Of lassitude
something more serious
Jf you will carry a vial of
"beventy-scven" and take a dose
or even at the first chill or shiver,
it will break up your Cold at
once.
If you wait until your bones
begin to ache; till you begin to
cou nh and sneeze, it mnv tnUo
The bond Saunders not was in Ihe inline 1 lonCCT
of the Southern Minnesota Kallroad Com- ,,o ' ,, .
patiy. Hardly hud tho money Chanced I eVenty-SCVCn IS a Small Vial
hands when Detective Ticl .line Into . Of pleasant Pellets, fits the- vpet
view. At sight of him Wilson and Ivelltv
beat a retreat in the opposite direction
without wnltillK to hid adieu to Saunders.
who stood amazed at tho sudden departure.
pocket. All Drug Stores, 25 cts.
and 51.UU, or mailed.
of his fellow ''eimineorH." Tieho av e at"?!, .New Vork.. Co..l.vWli.m
ELLIS ISLAND REPORT SCORED, t
'Alli'it nml II r ii err 'nll Komi lnirll. i
nlliiii lenr Caaa nf Wliltrmmh. !
A "whltewasli" and "no facts anywhere. I
libnut anythlnif" were somo of th thlliEH
which Directors William II. Allen and '
Tlrnry Hrucrc of the Ibireau of Mtmirlpal I
Iteacnrch said y.Hterday about the report
made lo Secretary Wilson of th" Depart
ment of Labor by a special Investlsiitlnit 1
"oJlimltte.i on food condition", at Kills
4Dlillll.
"It Is Inconceivable," the directors vny,
"that Commissioner Camltieitl or Secre
tary Wilson will Klve olllclal sanction to
.i" i uiieiiitnunn ui iu in IIICIUOIIS of tllla
lllV.'HtlKlltlOII,
"TIiohu methods were the methods which I
whitewashed Alien ti In 1907, which white,
wnithed Tweed thirty yean, before, which
have lime and limn ana In whitewashed
nefarious hills and pollclea in Connress,
tuiU which a low month" iiko k'ivc Htll- ,
well a Senatorial whltKwaah."
Th" direclots say that It Hhouhl h
broiiKht to Iho uttcutloit of l'rcnldcnt WIN
bon that "the committer) illil not Kit
Into the record ne .'- ... ..... (..,.
... . t iiil.i in,.
record the only klnda of evidence which
raw tt mo important truth about
FREE FASHION HINTS!
HAVE you consulted Claude Clierys toJay?
IT not you have missed some valuable informa
tion. Turn to page 10 of the Seventh section
of this paper and read what he says about the
great change in the feminine silhouette. Claude Cherys
has made designing of woman's garb a lifelong study,
and being connected with one of the exclusive fashion
houses in Paris he has sources from which he gains
the advanced ideas in fashions, this valuable informa
tion he give's to you, women readers, in THE SLjN each
Sunday. Next Sunday he discusses the exaggeratedly
clinging effects in draperies of Paris evening frocks and
sketches some of the latest gowns and hats.
Following Claude Cherys means following the fashion
leaders of the world.
KwmK!trci!Mransaitt
An express steamer
just arrived has
brought us 25
Buroerrys
For Men. The famous
London makers' newest
Great tCoats for men.
J The acme of warmlh
and wcalhcr-protcclion.
J The m i n i m u m of
weight.
I $47.50, $52.50 and
$61.50.
3 No other Department
Store has Burberry s
Coats. The exclusive
specialty stores charge
much higher prices than i
Macy's. j
Fifth rioor.
ai1iHwcalKKa:a!araK3ot:aa!K,
FUSED
INVISIBLE
BIFOCALS
Halt. int.
:i4lti si. Ursr.
Lenses for Reading
Lenses for Distance
Fused
Together
Other Optical shops sell the iden
tical glasses under another name for
ont-fourth more than ue charge.
(SKD
OLD STYLE MACY'S STYLE
Show In it line .So line of fusion
Of fllMen vlsUile.
Wo uniid Ilk- phisoi from our
own prescription, cr, if you prefer, .t
reciMereil optometrist vill exuniine
our ee frit? of clvirne and prescribe
the rI.'iw.i needed.
The thru- salient point of A;k-'
Iru-tl Invisible Bi-l-o.iiN:
Y One p;nr of iil.isx-, for sft.iny
lth near -it li.nul .md in the
distance.
l.ti' of dem;in:.ition Ivtween
"iieiir" find "divtmice" lenses
rr'icticnlly invinble to wearer
No nerve strum.
.$ Line of denurcntion .ibxjluteb
m i-ible to others. The glasses
arc neither dhlictirins nor con
spicuous. S Other Optical Shops chnre SK.OO.
Mcy's price is $5.92.
Other Optical Shops charge S10.O)
Macy's price is $7.48.
Other Optical Shop-, charge 51.S.O0.
Macy's price is $9.92.
FETCHING NEW
FASHIONS
IN NEGLIGEES
I'ur and feather turn's ;rim i;,.,
of the season'-, most ch.irimnp
iiiotU!s divplavoil in the .Wicv
NeuliKix ton Third fliwi -uth
htreet.
A Quaint Empire .V e 1 1 i gee ot
rose clKirnii'iiv." -over white silk,
has as its only trmimini; narrow
bands of .skunk fur and tlaintv
frills of cream net. l:rom t'.iris.
Priced $27.30.
A Cot RoscpattcrntJ Chatmtust
ill vivid coloring reflects the lap
anise influence with it artful drap
cries and its picturesque lx)v at
tool, from which falls a square
tram. Marabout bands cdue this
graceful garment. Priced SU.S0
Mml'l. aillertl-i'il .ue III
mnil In vles :n I,, ti
Empire Negligees
of Flowered Sil!(. yVi
In liuht blue. ( .openhai;en. 1 1
eiukr. pink and catdinal: uraceiu'
l-mpire mcxlel. piped with white
satin folda.
$4.96
Empire Negligees o on
of Japanese Sill, p3.Z9
Bold lloral patterns, m T.open
hatten. lisht blue. navj. pink and
lavender silk satin piped collar,
revers, cutis and yirdle.
Kimono Negligees
of Figured Satin. y5"0
Japanese patterned satin in nav,.
Copenhanen. pink. Iiht blue atid
lavender; puflmj;s of siitm ribbon
ede neck, fr 'iits and sl.'iilied skvve
silk cord frogs.
Albatross Negligees
' Hand Embroidered.
Made in Pans expressly lor I?. II.
,Macy & Co., these- are in white,
gra.v, lavender, Ii ht blue and pink;
prettily hand-embroidered and scal
loped. Wool cord nirdle and tassels.
Kimono Negligees -
of Crepe de Chine, Jpu.y4
A simple, dainty model, with
satin riblioii puffings and Ikjus. In
lustrous-finished lavender. Copen
hagen, rose, pale pink, blue and
lavender cupe de chine.
Paris Negligees ,
of Albatross, bA)
In fine French Albatross, in rot.
pale pink. Iir,ht blue, gray and
inaie: collar aiul cuffs o white
nnss;iliiie satin, with hand-eiubroid
ereil dots. Wool cord girdle.
charming model on kxse, swinging
hues.
Negligees of Dresden 0 n.
Crepe de Chine, $8.94
Empire model in dainty floral
patterns. In white, pink, blue, rose
and lavender; girdled with satin
ribl)on. Point d'lisprit lace frills
hnish the sailor collar, revers and
wide sleeves.
'.t.ll. Mcr Co.' Attraction Ar Their Low PtIcm.
1 LV. Cz7iK7
1 Z V i Herald Square b
B'way,34thto3SthSU
Store opens at 8:30 A. M, and
tloses at 6:00 P. M. Use the
Escalators (moving stairways) lo
upper floors. Safe, quick,. Always
in motion.
Luxury in Leather Furniture
i
Three-piece Leather Library Suiles, $52. 50
lltuitrtltJ. The mahogany finished frames and rich, mellow blown
of Hie lenuine leather covering combine to make this an exceptionally
handsome suite. Brass caster cups. The seats arc upholstered with
flcNiblt? springs ol tempered steel. ainh Floor.
Leather Furniture of the
right kind is lasting,
handsome in appearance,
luxurious in build and
upholstering, and lends an
air of combined dignih
and comfort to your
living room or library.
An exceptionally fine
showing at Macy's at
"Lowest - in - the Ciu"
prices. A few speci'lk
examples onl can ly
given here.
Three-piece Wing
back Library Suites, $108. 00
Sofa. Arm Chair and Ann Rocker,
with mahogany arms, "French' legs
and covering of rich brown genuine.
' Spanish" leather.
Three-piece Mahogany
Colonial Suites, $124.00
Sofa. Arm Chair and Arm Rocker,
with tufted backs and plain seats.
Covering of genuine "Spanish"
leather, in brown.
Loose-cushion Red
Leather Arm Chairs. $6025
Made with very comfortable
shaped arms and a high tufted back.
Lec of mahoganv.
Wing-back.. Loose
Cushion Arm Chairs, $24.24
Made with "circle" arms and cov
ered in genuine "Spanish" leather,
in brown. Rocker to match, same
price.
BK-SSKfiKBiaBUUH
Wide-armed Round
backed Mahogany
Chairs,
$23.24
Both lees and arms of mahogany, i
The covering of brown genuine
"Spanish" leather. Rocker to match, I
at same price, and Settee, $45.23.
Three-piece Mahogany
Finished Library
Suites,
Sofa. Arm Chair and Arm Rocker.
Covering of genuine "Spanish"
brown leather. Large claw feet.
$64.75
1 Three-piece Suites
With Fluted Columns. $129.00
Sofa. Arm Chair and Arm Pocl.e .
with straight arms and backs, larB
claw feet and mahoganv trip
Tufted backs and plain seaV ( ,v
ering of svnuine "Spanish" t,,
in brown.
Round-backed. Loose
Cushioned Arm Chairs, $24. 24
Comfortable wide ann. tnaliog.n
legs and covering of ginunie rt 1,
brown, or dark green "Murcvvi"
leather. Rocker? to match, urn
price.
Three-piece Claw-foot
Mahogany-finished
Suites. $111.00
Sofa. Arm Chair and Ann Rocker.)
Mahogany frames, claw fert and,
arms shaped for comfort. Covering
of genuine "Spanish" leather, in'
brown.
mum
Arm Chairs with
Loose Upholstered
Cushion Back.
$36.25
TARIS model GOWNS S
Ml
and Clever MACY Copies
Onl by the vast difference in their prices can ou
distinguish the imported models from the ver faitnful
reproductions we have made.
c . Tlie "chic." the individuality, the ".nr" characteristic
of the f-rench creations is duplicated exactly in the lines, th
fabrics, and the color harmonies of the Alacy copies
Pactum's "Cyihttee" an Afternoon Gown of unusu.
eleguiict- - is priced $224.00.
Macy'i Copy of the Original Model it $89.75
Htvr's "Cidiz" it Promenade Gown-in Atarron chif
Ion velvet - is priced SI96.00.
Micy's Eiact Duplicate is only $98.75.
Uuicet's "Jncquette"-an Afternoon Gown of e.v
M'ibite etlectivenes.s--ii SI79.00.
Macy'i Copy ii Priced $79.75.
Evening Afternoon and Street Costumes from
mam famous Paris style creators. Originals and
Duplicate are displayed side by side in the Gown
Salon I bird Moor.
$1.69
Beautiful Beaded
Collars, from Paris.
t.nt"t mid most .'tTcctiv.' stylos
niii'in. round, i n in y mid siulnr plianc,
in t'iiiMt.' dlor i onililnniinni imd
IVri-mn fill', tn th. imttcrns in
lirniili'r.'d in tiniitl li".nl nn mi or
liillmi. Iinpiirti'il nnvi'llii's r thii
iiji.illtv urn hold .'l-i'-.v lu-ro at K.'.'j
to 1? m.
Beaded Bolero
Garnitures,
$2.97
Sitndiled vrith rhllifHtones Htul
lalionitely rtnlirtnilered In vvlilto nml
rryntil lictdi. In the nevn-Kt "Iwlrro""
Im4, so fnflilonnlilK.
Autumn tmportariVui. inrlndo pi
unisltp imrnltur.'H in riearl nnd crrst.il
notiililf atnnnit tliPin, eomain. KHrnl
tnrrs vvlllt iieurl lieud trliitro Dried
'-S'J- Main Hour, ;Mtli M.
"The VERY FEWEST
Costume 'BLOUSES are Here
utumn importations include Costume Blouse.s of distinc
Mel fiitart t Ic. Typical of the trend of the mode is:
A Blomt of Chtfon in the soft new
shade " ilhelimna blue" a widf
satin girdle with l)W' in front joins
the kimono bodice and curving
ivpluni, which are tntbroideri'd in
-.ilk and tintul beads.
Priced. S2.50.
Mim('I uUictlli-ril mi' III tn 31 to It
V'V? ;
Canary Colored Chiffon is the foun
dation of a Blouse of lilmv shadow
lace with deep crushed girdle of
canary chiffon velvet, finished with
long ends of lace. Blended squirrel
edges Ihe collar and velvet cuffs of
the very artistic model. Priced.W9.59
Third Floor. .14th sint.
Shadow Lace
and Chiffon Blouses, $4.96
llluilratrd. Flesh colored chiffon
lines these pretty Blouses, and bands
of chiffon in fashionable shades of
mustard, wistaria. Copenhagen and
navy the revers and sleeve bands,
hnamel buttons trim the vest of
fine net.
Wing-back model, with mating m
finished legs and covering of genu
"Spanish" leather, iu brown. RiK.
to match, same price. '
"AM ANA"
SHAKER-MADE
ALL-WOOL
BLANKETS
fbTRlCTLY ali pure ucol,
and in appearance ..i I
serviceabihtv verv r.-.th
like the old home ruti
Blankets. Made by the Shak.-
Community of Homestead. Iowa
WHITE "Amana "
BLANKETS
sui' In mclirs. W'rleht. Mr"' Prlo
150x8-1 in. 4 lbs. (pr.) $5.49
70x84 in. 5 lbs. (pr.) $6.09
70x84 in. 5lbs. (pr.) $7.19
7ox86 in. 6 lbs. (pr.) $8.24
76x90 in. 7 lbs. (pr.) $10.09
76x00 in. 8 lbs. (pr.1 $11.49
' TAN Color "Amino"
BLANKETS
hi In Inchi-.i. Utlirht. Miter' Prlrr
04x80 in. 4 lbs. (pr.) $4.96
70x84 in. 5 lbs. (pr.) $6.24
7x8oin. 6 lbs. (pr.i $7.49
GREY "Amana"
BLANKETS
Mr in inclips. Weight. Mr,v fitr,-
Mxsoin. 4 lbs. (pr.) $4.24
70x84 in. 5 lbs. (pr.) $5.31
7().86in. 6 lbs. (pr.) $6.38
While Wool-nap nn
Blankets (pr.). $1.69
For lull size and tlir,.
ciuarter Iwds. Verv warm
uetxy ana
laundering.
:ir.d
remain so afte1'
4 'ty
$6.94
Crepe de Chine
, Costume Blouses.
In navy blue or black, a model
( pu Japanese lines with sloping
kimono yoke. Oriental figured
I crepe in rose color, blue and gold
forms a novel vest effect, fastening
vvith link buttons; net frills finish
the neck.
i Crepe de Chine A .
' "Postillion" Blouses.il .94
cm.,.- i,.,i(. ntA . .. 1. , ,
.. , nn.-. .iiiiuu im.i-iij uiuusc n.ih a coat-nacK
be ted at the waist line and extending over the skirt. Pointed collar and
and the vest and belt of hand-embroider.',!
,i. ...:.u ...i.:... '
Copitil Irom a Paris model, I hi?
trilled revers are of th
ribbon. In white with
laonc
black,
and black with white.
$8.94
Plaid Charmcuse
Coat-RInuxex.
i , i - wv iia.uii, ui iiurt miliar i uiuut or oCUiCIl
Pl.-nd satin ch.irnieuse. Vest and frill of fine shadow lace: waistcoat and
buckle hnishcd belt are of plain color satin.
Blouses of "Georgette"
Silk Crepe. . $12.89
1 wo models both copies of Paris importations:
..! ,. i'i . t-oW'Wi or navy is of Japanese typo with kimono voke
'J , " n ;'C sl'lrrl vert of white chiffon. A chiffon bow at he back his
long ends which fall over the draped front.
,nH n. '1 ls'thf liand-cmbroidered model in white with enibroiderv
and finishing touches in blue or plum, but cut on the same clever lines.
Crepe Chiffon
Hand-Embroidered Blouses, $15.89
'th,. whe152S,lIlyid4,ln,yi ,rot,el ?f whi,t d,iff0" over silk mull foundation,
n Hbffi.a i Hfel front hand-embroidered in black rope silk A
i Sr g tone emhro,dem1 "PP'ue net in wru nnd black adds an effwtlvr
"Red Star" ()
"Berkshire" Blankets $2.44
Made of an admixture ct
wool and cotton. Ver suft m
finish and made for hard wear
In light shades of pink anJ
blue borders, ribbon bound.
Size. 60 in. x 78 in. Th
68 in. x 80 in. she are (pair
$2.97.
BUT A MINUTE- PART
tlie Store news is told in tl
brief announcement. All e.
tions are a-bloom with rl .
newest things gathered at limn,
and abroad, and in almost
every Department are SI'C
CIAL VALUES.
nHnHHMHBniBg
French Seal (Dyed I
loney; Coats
with Novelty
Fur Collars- 1
Special at $74.75
Cutaway model, 45
inches long, made of se- 1
lected foreign dyed lus-
irous skins,
n Collars are of:
Chinchilla Squirrel,
Skunk dyed Raccoon,
Australian Opossum or f.
Civet Cat, all very fash-
ionable Ihis season. 2
Linings are of soft. 1
serviceable satin in the
new shades. $
!.u.
Ihlrd Floor, :uth Nt, H'nn
HKnMHKIMBniMIHUiHnKiaRn
llli IilQd rood cenaittonn