The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915.
BLAZE BURNS FOUR
ON SUBWAY TRAIN
Short Circuit Followed by
Kleetric Displiiy ('hunch
Punic on Cai's.
GlAIMtS IM'T OFT FIRE
Von- lftjni! wi'ic hunted li flames
from ,i ulrut circuit In a llrondwaj
rulin.iy train nl I lie .Manliallan street
M,tln Ute jolt nhiy aflcniDon. The
hort ilroiilt ni'iMinnl In tin- ttrit nil
tml .tf fjllciHtil liy a'l olr-ctrle tllspluy
tnil much mnoUe, vvhleh I'liuncil the m
toiiKtr!" to Imc-hiik1 panicky and tight to
xffl to the middle of the nir, iivviiy
(mm lh" Itaiutn In the vrMlhuleit.
The tr.iln, an exnrii from Horouxh
Hh'.I with ten mrt, alt writ Hlliil, w.ih
jiiI. iiis Into the .Mallhattan street (128th
Mrrct) elation when the tdiort circuit
ciTiirn-i), The motnrinan. tlcorKi' I'ayre,
fiiuniled his dlMr whistle, but Kept
tne tnlln kiiIiie n until he hmiKht It to
k toi iit the vtatl ii platform, where
tV cil.ltils fcitiBht Ii.miI to kce the pan
trust rn finm lint i Iiik thciimchcs In their
laMdluiii; rui-h to get out of the train.
The niotoi iii.tn's whistle brought two
policemen, who Munitioned an iimtmlmice
Imiii Knickerbocker Hospital, where
tlifje time men eio lemoved MirtVrlnc
tinin hums about the head, iirma and
l r.-k Valeile Ilraiuclinlii8, i3 years
.M, of Tort l.ee, N, .1,, Am.izo Ccsaieo.
ts ears old, of Mt Grove treet, and
.MI.eit K Hitter. 27 years old, of 2136
l,.ifciiitalnc aemie. The liioiix. Another
limn was burned, the lit v. (lustav llrlnht
Cf lllllcrent, Tuckahoc, N. V., but he was
rot icrnuw-d to the hospital. Later two
of lme removed to the hospital were
hhtc to co hiiine. Hitter, the only one
kclly burned, remaining In the Itislltii
tion He hail lied to the street with his
li.it and coat allre and had collapsed In a
true stole.
The llaieiip of electricity llrst came In
ln panels where the cunent for the
tie trie fans Is switched on and off In the
MM. the motor car, and the (Ire which
!,utd alon;; all the wlirs of the car
to.is put out by Ruaids with hand Kre
notes, Itesldes the panic of the passeif
fers In the (list car and the resulting ex
citement among the passengers of the
ether nine cars behind It, a crowd col
Ircted down In the street, 100 feet below
the tracks, which arc elevated at the
Manhattan stieet station. This crowi
't up a yelling and shouting and It took
the imjIicc some time to clear the plat
firm of the station as well as the street
tel.iw.
The fact that none was Injured In the
rush to get out of the train was attrib
uted In part to the motorman's coolness
I" bringing the tialn directly up to the
platform and to the daylight exposure of
that station, although Its lofty elevation
cred to create a greater fear In a num
ber of the passengers.
The tleup of the subway traffic nt that
pointed lasted twenty minutes.
MAST STIRS BROADWAY.
riremrii Midi- Dim u Hour l.lnr tn
I'tulu Kulmit)' Hiiine,
A heavy blast let go in the new sub
way txcavatlon at U.I5 o'clock last night
' fte-il twenty feet of planking tn front of I
tlie I'lincf.-s llulldlng at the southwest
i ler of Hroadway and Twenty-ninth
-'not. knocked half u dozen persons
"in their feet and sent a scare through
ic dlstrlf which drew a crowd of 5,000
person'.
Policeman Cinavan. hearing cries of
'Tile!" as he came on the run, made It
h s llret business to turn In an alarm and
in- ., after telephoning for help, started
'ii couil back excitable spectators from
he danger zone. Smoky Joe Martin,
tUnuty 1-Mre Chief, arriving with engine
and lme companies, looked about for
Kiis of rlre and saw smoke pouring not
onlj funi the subway excavation but
jippareutlj from the old Hllsey House.
He tried to drop his hose lines to the
bottom of the thirty-rlve foot excavation,
tint that did r.ot work because cros
beams and tlmbeiliig blocked the fall of
hose. Thu Deputy Chief considered
Inlet!)' and then remembered that If hla
men could slide down slick brass poles
they ought U be able to shin down hose.
That's the way they got Into the excava
tton, sliding down one after the other
while the big crowd cheered
I. lent. Moore with the men of Kngine
Company 1 1 groped through the smoke
filled subway cut and finally located the
fire in a workmen's shack used to store
clothing, tackle, and odds and ends of all
oris. The shack was blazing fiercely
nil it took about twenty minutes to
drown out the fire under such difficult
conditions'.
Meanwhile Driver Dan Healey. who
lamllcs Smoky Joe Martin's hurryup
led car. was scouting through the crowd
looking for work to do. He came sud
denly upon a powder monkey, ns the
mhway contractors call the man de
tailed to distribute explosives. The
powder monkey, a negro, was running
(bout with a box under Ills arm. Dan
Healey asked him what the box con
tained. "Dynamite, sail," said the negro.
"You come with me," said Dan Healey.
The too strenuous blast, occurrliiK as
It did In the heart of the lower Ilrpad
way hotel district, startled many per
iods at late dinner or who were promt
i ailing under tho bright lights. Patrons
id tha I'rlncei restaurant rushed to the
unet level, fearing for the moment that
the entile building was caving. All
Ihoadway cars weio stopped for half
in hour. Finally at 9:ir I'. M. the ex-
I'-meni was over and traffic was re
umimI The damage to the subway con-i-'mu'iuii
was. trivial.
TO BUILD FIREWATER SIX SEEKING TO
FENCE FOR FIREMEN
UchI Fence (Not Political?)
Will Ilur Way to Side Door
in Jersey City.
IX SPITK OF HEAT TOO
Director nf Public Safety Frank
Hague, who presides over the destinies
of the Jersey City fire niid police de
partments, asked Director of Parks and
Public Itultdlngs A. Harry Moorq yes
terday please to erect a fence on city
property In the rear of Kngine Company
's ((uarteiH on Summit avenue so It
would effectively plug up n sliding side
(loot of an adjoining liquor saloon con
ducted by John Conway, Jr., son of John
Conway, Jersey City's only retired fire
thief.
He Insisted that the fence should be
made so high that It couldn't bo climbed
with a scaling ladder and so strong that
It wouldn't yield to attacks of firemen's
axes. He said he was determined to
keep firemen from sneaking Into the sa
loon If possible, and Moore, who like
Hague has nevir been off the water
wiiRon and liuids extieme views oil the
temperance question, promised that the
fenco will go up to-morrow moinlng,
even If there Is no letup In the hot spell.
Therefore there Is gloom among certain
members of the engine company.
iingue requested the fence as a result
numerous complaints to the effect
44
AVOID HEAT DROWN
Hoy of 7 does Iloynml His
Depth in the Luke in
Central Park.
OT II Kits DIE IN HATItlXO
old brother Memlo and other boys to ' the death of Henry Mlz!tidiv.y, 17, of
wado and sail boat In tho lake, fhllllu ' I . " .Winkle avenue, PhssbIc. X .1.,
t-.. i . . . . , ... . , In Nash s Pond, near I?
launched his boat, a chip with a twig
for u. mast, In tho lake on the went side
of the park near Seventy-second street.
The little boat drifted out beyond his
reach so he waded In after 11. Ilofore
he or his playmates on the bank realized
II Plillllp was be)ond his depth. The
boys' screams brought Mounted Patrol
man Monahan, but, by the time he could
get the boy out not even a putmotor
from Flower Hospital could revive him.
Tho body was taken to the Arsenal sta
tion. Kiuest MauiTi. r.', son of I.ouls Mauro
Three boys who sought relief from the of Is Kleveuth avenue, Whltestone,
heat )esterday In the cooling water wernl'wani out too fur In the Sound off White-
iliowned. One, a child of 7, drowned
in the lake In Ccntrar Park, one In the
Sound off Whltestone nnd one In a ond
In Passaic.
The little hoy. Phillip Conl of .134
Tenth n venue, came over to Central Park
)csterday afternoon with his flvc-year-
slouc l.andlnit yesterday afternoon, and
thougli William McCnll answered his
crle-i for hlp ntd dived for him several
times ho was dead when broug'c to
shore. Dr. Thomas It. Lowerre, nuper
Inleiident of Flushing Hieplt.il, tried a
pulmotor on him, but to no avail,
A cramp ii thought to have cau-ed
xlngton nvenui,
Passaic, yesterday afternoon, A paity
of other youths with vhnm ho w.ig
swimming heard him shout as he unit,
but It was several hours oetore the body
v. recovered with grnppl'ng Iron I.
A fourth drowning was reported from
Coney Island. Patrick O'Neill. 21, a
motormnn, of 120 Hull street, Hrookl)n,
started to swim out several hundred
yards to a float, though warned by his
uncle, Thomas Walsh of 482 Forty-third
street, llrooklyn, that the day was too
hot for much exertion. The young man
sank, and his body had not been re
covered Inst night.
Unatz Itcbbner, 45, of 72S Cast
Twelfth street dived Into the Kast Hlver
nt Tenth street yesterday afternoon to
get cool. A few minutes later by
stunders noticed that he wns gone. After
...mi. ilmp ihf notice of Harbor A re-
i covered the body.
At about the same time an unknown
man was seen swimming about In the
Kast Ulver at Mnrket street. Suddenly
other bathers saw him sink. They did
not see him rise again and the body
could not be recovered. Nobody could
describe the man.
of
that the side entrance was much used
liy liremcn only. People wrote him that
although firemen were seldom seen en
tering the front door of the saloon, they
were often noticed running out of It
when nn alarm of fire sounded. It was
e.Nplalned that they had to take this
public short cut or else miss getting
aboard their apparatus.
CiitMTiir Nt U'orrylnK.
The question that was disturbing Pro
prietor Conway last night was whether
It would be possible for the city to build
a fence that would not be a spite fence,
which is prohibited by State law. It
will have to be built at least two feet
from the side of the saloon's bowling
nlley annex, and If that Is done the fence
will cost a pretty penny, as the annex is
n long one.
"I'm sure I don't know what Hague Is
driving at," Conway, Jr., said. "-er-haps
somebody has told him that my
father Is going to opKse him as a city
Commissioner. Perhaps he Is angry be
cause he accused me of having In my
possession two old stoves belonging to
the city which he said were sent here
while my father was rlre chief and he
was beaten out of his boots In the
courts. The stoves were found In the
yard between the rlre house and the sa
loon nnd the city didn't find out that It
owned the yard until the suit was
started.
"I nm not depending upon the patron
age of firemen to keep In business and
1 am not worrying- over anything that
Hague may do."
Commissioner It.ion.. rn..n.at.. t....t
window cut In the fire house overlooking !
me encioseu yam tine troublesome side
door Is separated from the yard by a
wall) and one of the firemen said yes.
terday that the window may come In
handy If the side door Is cut off by a
fence.
K.x-fhlef (lives Vims.
"I had mpposed that all the drinking
firemen had been weeded out of the
department." former Fire Chief Conway,
who owns the saloon building, said to
a reporter for The Sl-.v. "Thl looks as
If Hague thinks there are still some
left, doesn't It? However. I approve of
his elforts to keep firemen away from
firewater, and If the fence will keep
them nut of my son's saloon all well
and good. It has been my experience
that If a fireman or any other man wants
a drlrk he Is going to get It even If he
has to go over a fence. I
"No, I have not decided to become a '
candidate "for Commissioner, but of '
course no one can tell what the future
may bring forth.
"I am not particularly Interested In the
controversy over the fence, but you must I
bear In mind that If Its a pplte fencu
the State gives one redress. There's
much better business, however, than
building fences."
Hx-Chief Conway retired on January 1
after nearly thirty-four years of ser
vice. He was head of the department
twenty-three years.
WANT ONLY EXPERTS IN
SERVICE COMMISSION
Engineers Urge That New Con
stitution Require. Naming
of Trained Men.
GEORGE E. TURNURE INJURED.
:
Hanker ( nine Nenr l.ualliv nil
W hile PIidIiih ItHcqilel.
fieoige llv.ius Turnure. the banker,
as taken In IiIh home, 115 Hast Thirty
HMh stiiet, yesterday from the New York
J.) nnd Uar liillimary, IMH Second ave
Ml" wheie he had been since Tuesday
login, when his left eye watt painfully
' Jim d by a ball while ho wuh playing
Mi'Miiet at thu Racquet and Tennis Club.
It was feared at first that Mr. Turnure
would lof-o tho sight of the eye. but Mr.
'liiniiitn said yesterday that the Injury
v. ah nut serious nnd that her husband
I'loliably would go tn IrfnoV. Mass.,
whin. . ban j, summer place, on Tues
ii. tn ireuperute,
Mr Tiirnurci la a sondu-law of Charles
l.anbr Itesldes tho Itacquet and Ten
uis Club, the University, Metropolitan,
I'mvutiiwu, Colony and Harvard clubs
'He aiming thoso of which helu a member
FARMER'S MURDER HINTED AT.
Wife anil Ktnployrr of MUslna; I li
Mnii ri..i, ', v .Han Arrested.
Aun.sy. July 31, Clyde Hobliison, a
'"Ho hand, and Mm. lCdlth Brown, wife
l Arthur llrown, u truck gardener of
Indian Fields, a few miles south of here,
weie arrested to-day pending an Investi
gation by Sheriff Peaseley lo uscertulll
JwiHlier or not tho woman's husband has
"on nuirdeied. It whh reported to-night
Jhnt lUblnsoii confessed to the police
W ho It.d struck and killed Brown In
f ituariel over Mrs. Urown last Hunday.
It wi lirown'H mother and father
first became suspicious when they
tumid hb u.'d not been ut home for mv
traitilays. Their complaint to th Bher-
resulted Iq the two arreaU.
The new State Constitution should de
mand technical experience ns a qualifier
tlon for appointment to the Public Ser- 1
vice Commission. In the opinion of a I
committee of engineers which Is sending'
suggestions to the convention nt Albany, J
This committee, of which Calvin W,
Itlce Is secretary, represents the Amerl-
can society or civil rcugineers, me
American Institute or Klectrlcal Engi
neers, the Municipal Knglneers of the city
of New York anil other national and
local organizations. It recommends that
only men acquainted with public utility
technique through experience in manage,
inent be appointed. In a letter to the
convention the committee says:
"There are to be found among those
connected with rhe public utility com
panies men with as broad conceptions of
public rights and of the duties to be ful
filled to the public as can be, found In
other walks of life. We believe that
such experienced men, knowing well
what can be done and what cannot be
done, would be able to deal more firmly
with the companies than would members
of a commission wno lacKeii sucn tech
nical experience."
The committee says there should be
one public utility commission for the
whole State, Instead of two, as at pres
ent, and that the construction and ad
ministration ot New York's rapid transit
system should be transferred to the city.
The committee deems It most Important
that the present principle of continuity
should be continued that Is, that tho
terms of office expire at different times,
so that only one Commissioner at a time
goes out of office,
The sub-commtltee of the engineers
which framed the letter to the conven
tion consists of Charles Whiting Baker,
Oano Dunn and W. W. Brush.
FREDERICK TAYLOR INJURED.
Mngrr Manacrer'n Nknll Krai-lureil
Warn Aaln Overturn.
Hoohbbtbii, July 31. Frederick Tay
lor, general manager of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Comjuny, who lives In Jer
sey City, was badly Injured when an
automobile in which he was riding over
turned In the State road nar Ovid thin
afternoon.
Illi skull wns f"i!lured and he re
ceived Internal Injur lee. He la In a
leaw'railwviut
ft
Stern Brothers
42nJ anal 43rct Stnvti. WZtaf KM vm.
Beginning To-morrow, the Annual August Sale of
High Grade Furniture
for every requirement of the Living Room, Bedroom, Library, Dining Room,
At 10 to 5095 reductions
The public is invited to inspect and compare the values we are
offering in FURNITURE OF THE BETTER GRADES at
uniformly lower prices than are obtainable elsewhere.
Dining Room Furniture
Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
10 pieces, Adam design, nt $195.00
Formerly $'40.50
Chinese Chippendale Mahogany
Dining Room Suite, 10pcs' at $400.00
Formerly $556.00
Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
10 pieces, Adam design, at $875.00
Formerly $17125.00
Mahogany China Closets, $35 to $98
Formerly from $70.00 to 145.00
Mahogany Buffets, $38.50 to 95.00
Formerly from $50.00 to 135.00
Bedroom Furniture
Antique Ivory Suite, 4 pieces,
twin beds; Formerly $148.50, at $100.00
Circassian Walnut Suite,
fdur pieces; Formerly $157.50, at $120.00
Sheraton Bedroom Suite,
7 pieces; Formerly $308.00, nt $188.50
Mahogany Bedsteads,
Four Post. nt $18.50 to 38.00
Formerly from $25.00 to 55.00
Living Room Furniture
Davenports, Upholstered in Denim,
filling of moss nnd hair, $42.00 to 75.00
Formerly from $52.00 to 115.00
Arm Chairs, Upholstered in Denim,
filling of moss and hair, $18.75 to 35.00
Formerly from $23.50 to 40.00
Book Cases, in Mahogany,
in n variety of styles, at $28.50 to 95.00
Formerly from $52.00 to 150.00
Library Tables, in Mahogany,
oblong or oval tops, at $14.50 to 35.00
Formerly from $18.50 to 45.00
Brass Bedsteads & Bedding
Brass Bedsteads, at $9.00 to 30.00
Formerly from $14.00 to 45.00
Iron Bedsteads, - at $3.50 to 8.50
Formerly from $5.25 to 12.75
Box Springs,uPhoisteredl0.00 to 20.00
Formerly from $12.50 to 22.75
Special Hair Mattresses,
choice of ticking, at $18.50, 27.50
Formerly $24.00 and $32.00
. Oriental and Domestic Rugs
At price advantages that are exceptional
including the most desirable American and Eastern weaves in designs
and colorings of the highest decorative merit.
Moussouls, Kurdistan and Beloochistan Rugs,
Values $22.50 to 45.00, .... now reduced to
$14.75 to 29.75
Room Size Persian Carpets,
9 to 13 ft. wide by 12 to 17 ft. long; for
merly $115.00 to 358.00,
Now $77.00 to 195,00
Sarouk and Kirmanshah Carpets,
8 ft. 5 to 10 ft. 6 wide by 12 to 13 ft.
long; formerly from $338.00 to 405.00,
Now $195.00 to 290.00
High Quality Wilton Rugs at extremely low prices
Oriental designs and colors, in small and medium patterns.
Sizes 6 by 9 ft., Regulnr Value $38.50, Now reduced to $29.75
Sizes 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6, Regular Value $50.25, Now reduced to $39.75
Sizes 9 by 12 ft, Regular Value $t52.50, Now reduced to $44.25
Women's and Misses' Summer Apparel
A Clearance Sale To-morrow, al Emphatic Reductions
In . the Women's Section
Tailored Suits, of linens,eponge,cretonncs
at $5.00, 10.00 and 15.00
Tailored SuitS,of sergcs.gabardines.checks
at $10.50, 14.75 and 16.50
Washable Skirts, of desirable materials,
at $1.75, 2.50 and 4.50
DreSSeS, of voiles, striped tissues and linens,
at $2.75 and 3.75
DreSSeS, of voiles and linens combined,
at $5.00 and 7.50
DreSSeS, of crepe de chines, serges and silks,
at $9.75, 15.00 and 19.75
In the Misses' Section
Misses' DreSSeS, of voiles, linens, nets,
crepes and other popular materials,
at $2.50, 4.00 to 15.00
Values up to $29.75
Misses' Tub Skirts, of linens.gabardines,
piques, corduroys and other materials,
at $1.75 and 3.95
Values up to $7.50
" A Very Smart New Fall Model Afternoon Dress
of Crepe de Chine or Meteor with Georgette sleeves and collar, a-i q
plaited straight line designs, in black, navy or African brown, Very special at W
HAD $17,000 CHECK;
DEAD BESIDE TRACKS
Hotly at. lltiNtiiigs Identified ns
That of Itichiird .M.iyn.ui
of llrooklyn.
llAHTlNim, .V. T July .11. The bn.ly
nf the plilcrly man found ycMcrtl.iy
morning iipar tho freight Million uv.c
una Identified In-d.iy nn that of Itlrhard
'Moynan, 2I2H Klxty-eentli Mreet,
llrooklyn, liy Ills two (laui?liter, who told
the police they were Mire lie li.nl met
with violence.
When the body whh near.'hed onli ."if)
rent was found, An Identification card
led to the finding of hl ilaushtcro In
Hiooklyn. Misx Kiinnle Mnn.in told
the pollen hei father had nlinwn her ,i
lertllled check fur $l",i'on befoio he left
to transact some Imslncss In WcMcheH.
ter county, L'pon his irtiirn the family
had planned to ko to the exposition In
S.in r'ralielseo.
William Mi'Keon, the frelcht iiRenl,
discovered the body nt .1 o'clock In th
niornliiK. The body was hadly mancled
and lay beside the IrnckK ti-rd by pas
seiiser tialn.
As no wltnesse.i have been found e.
cept McKcon. who can tell only of find
hiK the body. It Is not epceted the In
quest In he held In n fnw i!as will de
velop iinythliiK to aid the xllre In solv
ing the tnvstery.
iilinilili' Pcnrl Criisheil til f'nr.
l.nfiMVii,i.K. Ky duly .11 A pe.nl and
live diamonds which weie lost the other
day by .Mis. H. II. I-Vranson were found
between stio-l car tracks by Miss Ktlza
bcth (lathrlslit. The pearl was crushed
In n cm- uhicl. 1'lu. tll.ilniinilK were
1 not Injured,
BONUS COOLS STRIKE FEVER.: ;
t'uM Comnnnj' Minres Wnr Profit
Willi WnrUinrtl.
llRTronn, rnnn., .Inly .11. Machinists
union iisrltntorH ftom lltldKcpott, led by
Wtlllnm l.arklu, held n liln meetlnc last
lilnlit lis the (list move lo UtilonlM Uw
I'olt I'ntent Kheimni plant here. Wo
cent I'Ik dividends nnd the sale of stock
at ii IiIkIi price weie cited as reason
why the plant shoutd be unionized.
The Coll iiianiiKeinenl cooled Hie ar
dor of the pioHcctlvi' slrlkern to-day by
Kinnlliic ii bonus of l'J'v per cent, of the
profits In the last three monllm on the
lilK war orders. These orders will keep
the factory busy for two jcars.
The stock leached Ida on the ex
chatiKf hete tri-day, with little available..
The Colt plant la conducted as an "opc'i!
shop," tliiiuuh theie are sonic union
machinists employed, In AiiriisI iiboiil
1,00(1 men will divide the bonus of 1 J l.j
per cent, nf the profits. This dlvlfloii
will bo repealed at the end nf eanli
three mnnlhs,
6
ii in wnai ii w iinmmwi iwrwr in ui
!! tmi '.( wjr Hs
m f da run t.
. Hill
564-566 and 568 Ififth jVprtUtr. 46 ano 47Ti? STS.
Will begin, tomorrow
A Final Clearance
Luxurious Evening Gowns
Regularly $150, $175, $195, $250 to $300.
to be closed out at & 95
Not more than sixty-five gowns in the group every one handsome
enough to grace any social function beautiful gold and silver brocades
- jeweled and sequined net gowns exquisite lace styles - lullc gowns and exclusive
novelty silfe - including very beautiful Black, gowns, for dinner and evening wear.
Afternoon Gowns and Dancing Frocks
Regularly $65 lo $125 at $25 & $3 5
For dinners--calling cards theatre restaurant wear -and similar occasions.
$55 to $125 Day and Evening Wraps $28 & M8
Of taffeta, faille, satin and gros de Londres, in black and colors at $48, Siltcr Embroidered styles
$35 .o $75 Tailored Suits a, $)5
A closing out of remaining lines: including tans, light Summer shades, checks, white
serges, etc., also suits of linen, cpongc and golf-cord.
$45 to 125 Demi-tailleur Suits a. $25
Taffeta and Faille Suits Combination Sill(-and-Cloth Suits- While Serge and Pongee
Suits and Tailored Cloth models in service or semi-dress styles for now or early autumn.
$35 to $65 Motor and Service Coats- $1 5, $25, $35
Remaining garments not many of a kind of wool velour. cashmcrc-cloth, mixtures, etc.
$25 & $32 Linen Coats at $12. $35 & $45 Shantung Coats at $18
q , Ql , $45 to $55 Silk and Satin Semi-dress Skirts at $ J 5
separate oKirts: $10 to $15 outing skins - . . at $5 and $9
$22 to $45 Silk Sweaters $10, $15, $25, $35
Final Clearance of Summer Millinery
At $8 and $ 1 0
Former prices $15, $18, $25 to $35
Maline-trimmed Black Hats -All White Hats -White and Black effects satin and
straw hats Leghorns etc.
Riddance of $8 to $25 Sheer Summer Blouses $4, $7 & $10
Of mch materials as batiste, voile, crepe, and handkerchief linen.
$18 to $25 Parasols at $5 & $7 I $15 to $25 Novelty Bags at $5 to $10 j
es
The NeW Hals are now ready; exquisite Draped Effects Postilion
Sailors Coquc Sailors and Turbans the new "Busby" Hats and other equally
attractive designs, in the new autumn shades.
Autumn W aiding Frocks in leather trimmed satin models Braided Serges
cloth styles embroidered in jet, silver or gun-metal and other innovations.
NeW Suits introducing Brclcllc effects -new ideas in embroidered designs
vclvct-and-cloth combinations, etc., all cut on entirely new lines.
Dinner and Evening Gowns -of silver-net and lace- opalescent and
chameleon sequined gowns and exquisite new designs with Beaded Bodices.
THESE NEW MODELS ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE SELECTION OR WILL BE MADE TO
SPECIAL ORDER FRENCH SALOX.
Gidding Styles which arc exclusive, and absolutely authentic,
Will not be displayed outside oj our own establishments.