The sun. [volume], December 25, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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1 13
THE SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 191T
SENATOR NEWLAHDS
HAS SUDDEN DEATH
Hp Is Stricken With Heart
Trouble While Working
s nl Cnpitol. i
engaged on preliminary wcrl: of the In
vcstlKatlon ordoreit by the Hcnatn of tlio
inioratato Commerce Communion rec
ommendations for dcallmr with the rail
roads. Leadership In thin tank now
probably will devolve upon Henator
hmlth of .South Carolina, next In rank
to t-mntnr New land on Iho Interstate
Commerce Committee.
NEW CENTRE TO AID
'HOMELESS' KIDDIES
'KXI'KUT ON CURRENCY
His bors for Reconstruction
of Finnnclal System
drought Him Fume.
AsitiNDTON', Pee. 21. Henator
Fr.indfl ilrltllth Xewlanda of Nevada
il!erl nf litvirt falluro at his home hero
tiwi.glit after an lllnera of a few hourt.
l!i w.m Ktrlt'ken while at work In liU
nice at the Senate Odlco UtiltdlnK dur
l"C he afternoon, but was able to ro
nme, ami the capital knew nothing of
liU Mucks until tho announcement of
1 In death,
N'o one realized hc ferlou.inenH of the
etiatnr's condition, and a ph.vt.ldan was
ot illed until late thin evening. Then
' i- In art attacks had become iictlte. Tho
nd .lino suddenly at 10:15 o'clock, ua
Mr. Niu lands and her brother watched
t. e bedside.
Mr Ncwlauds best known fcc hlii
u rk a member of theCommlttee on
''uiK 111; and Currency of tho Senate,
a d ho was one of tho leading factors,
fion 11? tho advance work of the 'Al
'n ii I'urrcney Commission. In drawing
v i.suro that wciild meet tho Dcmo-e-vl-
nb.l.ctton to the Aldrlch bill. Ills
h-ro iffort lll rirob'ahly he conat-'cred
'' consiftem work for the roconstruc
Con of the financial Fj.tem. from the
viewpoint of the Democratic party.
Mmlleil at Vale.
Mr New lands was born In Natchez,
Mika. August I'S. 1S4S. He entered
Tfie ('nil. bp In ISfiS and remained until
middle of his Junior j.nr In 1866. He
' iKM law nt Columb and at the
.rs, W.ishlnKton Unlv rslty. wns'ad
' tied to the bar In 1ST0 and went to
Si franrlsco to practise. In 1SSS ho
oved his olllce to lleno, Nev and
- r n Hmt time he was known as on
of 'ho leadline political tlgures of th"
' Mr. Newlands was electd to
"'"icrtsi In 1S93 and ervetl In the
ottfr hiiusc until 1003, when he was
! t, 1 Senator os the candidate -of the
'V-m raile party. He was reelected In
"9nl and 191.1.
II" was chairman of the Committee on
1 r-rtate Commerce mid framed the
lef measures for the reclamation of
We'tcrn lnnds and tho protection of the
at.T power of the section, lie advo-
tdl strongly the construction ot oa
n.iit to compete with railroads in freight
iran-portailon and was a member of
V Wat-rways Commission.
Purine his lone career he served a
a ler of the Western sliver forces In
e llryan fluht for bimetallism, and
the author of a plan to ta"ke thf
iin.Hlx- frnm nesroes and make It
exclusive H of tho Caucasian
lav In tho 1 itlmore rnnvtntlon rif
MS he presented mau msgestlons i3
the Democratic policy with reward to
' 'l.-ls, Inrnmo tax and the tarlfT.
Ills work in behalf f art won for him
the lleaux Arts medal.
Ills Interest In Prare.
A yen- ago' he proposed tliat action be
taken looking to the cndiiK of the Vm
ropcan war by mutual concessions and
agreement, and the resolution looklnu
in t'i end which he introduced In the,
Senatu c.ilUd for tho settlement of fu
i .iie i.l-pute . by an International court.
Mr. Nunlunds was one' of the lending
(ulvocntea of the present series of In
vestigations at WaViiiL'toii. tin nigh
which the Senate and House are seeking
to get at the facts regarding the pre
paredness measures of the country. He
presented the Joint resolution of a year
ago looking to a similar probe, and con
sistently fought for light upon the war
plans of the Covcmment.
Scnatoi' New' .nds also headed the
Joint Ital'.ioad "'ommlss'on. which was
,imed a little more than a year ago
t r tho purpose of Investigating the
allrond situation throughout the ioun
try I:irlng his long service In both houses
V was rated as ono of the most active
'' rkern on the Iw-mocrntlc side of the
house, and his labors extended to every
enneelvahle sphere of legislation anil
vernmenlal work.
Most of Senator Ne-wland."' business
'ti'"rfsts are In the West. Ho was re
t ited to hf nulto wealthy, having ex
tensive mining Interests In Nevada and
C , If-irnla.
t'o'Ieagues of Henator Newlands feel
that his loss will be peculiarly felt at
t i. nresent time. Only to-day he wan
ELLSWORTH R. $ ATHRICK.
Akron, Ohio, Dec. 21. Ellsworth II.
lhuhrlek. Representative In Congress
of tho Fourteenth Ohio district, died
In hla homo hero last ulghl. He had
Ixen 111 for live week", mid ten days
?o underwent nn operation.
Mr. Hathrlcl; was bom In Oakland
county, Michigan, January !, 1863. Ho
served as a member of tho Sixty-second
and Slxty-thlrd Congresses, 191 1 to 191.1.
His llrst Work was on newspapers. Ilo
married .Miss May Clark of Akron In
1889.
Last summer and fall Ileprcsentntive
llathrlck made a public protest ugnlim
the paclfUtlc utterances of certain pro
fessors of Columbia Universltv, Ho
wrote to Prof. Cnttell and advised him
to withdraw from that Institution and
cease to uso Its letterheads. In all the
questions hforo Conprers Ilcple.se ntn
tlvo ltathrlck favored a strong war pol-Icj.
Thousands Locked Out After
School Till Mothers Return
From Work.
STREET ONLY RETREAT
Public Asked for Christmas
Leftover Odds and Ends to
Help Them.
FELIX MOSCHELES.
Ix).ro.v, Dee. 24. Ktdlx Moschcles, tho
painter, died at Tunbrldgo Wells on Sat
urday. Pel Ix Moschcles was born In London
on February S, 1S33. Ilo war u son of
Ignaz Moscheles and the godson of Kell
Mendelssohn Ho studied painting In
Antwerp and Paris and his llrst pictures
were exhibited In tho-;e cities. "Ir.
Moscheles was very active In the cause
of International arbitration and peace.
Ilo was a member of the International
IVaco Bureau at Heme. .
LEVERETT WILSON SPRING.
nosTON, Dec 24 I.everett Wilson
Spring, profes 'or emeritus of Ungllsh
literature at Williams College, died hero
yesterday. !?r. Spring, who was born
In drafton, Vt.. In 1S10, was a graduate
of Williams and studied theology at the
Hartford and Andovcr theological semi
naries. He occupied pastorates in Pitch
burg and In rence. Kan., and was a
member of the faculty of the Knnsa.s
State ITnlversity before accepting the
ohalr of English literature at Williams.
He retired In 1909. Dr. Spring was the
author of several historical works.
MRS. MARY A. EARLY,
Mrs. Mary A, Karly. who died In her
home, .14 West l'orty-slxth rtreet. Sun
day, was a member of a fam.ly promi
nent In New rk for more than a cen
tury She was the widow of John Karly,
a well known mer hant of a generation
ago.
Her rathe- was Nicholas Kane, who
was active N Human Catholic affairs In
the late .ids during which period he was
a trustee for the old St. Patricks Cathe
dral. Her grandfather, Henry Mar Par
lane, whs a mechanical nglneer who
heuled the llrst American enterprise In
Cuba, "where ho died In ISIS. Walter
Donlay, Mrs. Hailj great-grandfather,
settled In New York during the Revolu
tionary era.
THE REV. FRANK FITCH.
If you have nny oddn and ends left
from your Christmas mcrrj making, such
ns tdeces of colored paper, toys of
which your children have received dupli
cates, tinted crayons, nails, empty
boxes anything, no matter hr trifling
don't throw It away: send It to Mrs.
V. G. Slmkhovltch nt Public School
:t. Hudson and Orovo streets. Or If
It Is lnconenlent for you to send It no
tify the Mayor's Committee of Women
I on National Defence, telephone Vander-
bllt r.S'f!, and some one will call Tor
the articles.
For this committee going to open
on January 1 an experimental centre
for the earn of children at Public
School 3 They will be the children of
working mothers, and the Idea. Is to
gnther them In nfter svhool hours, caro
for them nnd amuse them to keep them
off the street.
(l.lins Children In Streets.
Mr. Slmkhovltch. who will direct the
centre, estimates that In the district
around that srnool more than 11 per
cent of the children, or C,09ii. play In
the streets nfter school, anil that this
nunTlier w ill Increase us more and' more
breadwinners are drafted for the army
and mothers are forced out to iwppoit
thflr families.
Some of them are lust locked nut of
I their homes tlil tho mother returns at
' 0 o'clock or later. Tho public play
grounds, nurseries and kindergartens
arc Iradeoiiate to care for them and
the Mayor's Committee of Women hopes
that the puhlle schools can' be utilized
for the purpose.
In this xperlmental centre 4re will
be n supervisor lent for the purpose by
the Hoard of Kduentlon nd two ath
letic directors. Then there will be elassc.i
i in folk,d.inclng. chorus singing, knitting,
I sewing and box unking, and story tell
' ing at the Hudson Park T.lhrarj for
groups n' the children on Wednesdays
and Frldas. Also little ones needing
med'c.il attention will be taken to f llntrs
on Saturday afternoon. The hours at th"
centre will be from 3 to f, school days
and from 9 to C Saturdays.
San Francisco, Deo. 24. The lte.
Frank Pitch, trustee of Oberlin College
and for thlrty-flre years pastor of the
First Congregational Chur.h of Huf
falo, N. Y died hero last night from
heart trouble. He was "o years old and
for many yeirs had been a mvnib-r f
the National Council of Congregational
churches. He came West a year ago In
search of health, expecting soe,!! to re
turn to New oi K.
RICHARD H. MADDERN.
nichard II. Machfern. musician and or
chestra leader, TS jours old, died Je-ter-daj-
after a long Illness In his home, 2246
Hughes avenue, Tho liroiiN Mr Mad
dern for many years was successively In
charge of the orchestra of the Grand
Opera House and Poppe's Theatre In St.
Louis, tho Chicago Opera House nnd
later at Daly's Theatre In this city. He
also was leader at the Academy ot Music
here.
Mr. Maddern was nn uncle of Mrs.
Minnie Maddern Flske and Kmilj- Ste
vens. He was born In lhigland and caniu
to this country nt an early age.
Transform Gifts Into I'la ) thlntt.
' The only thing that Is lacking now l
j supplies. Nothing Is too Insignificant for
j the clever folks at the head to turn Into
playthings for the cnlldren. Hoes all
sizes, from match boxes to wooden
crates ; empty spools, emptj- ribbon bolts,
rungs of discarded chairs, wooden bolls
from seam binding, paper dollies, lace
paper, wooden collar but tuns, metal tops
of bottles, disks of all sizes, i -ape
baskets, coirugated paper, colored tlisuo
or crepe paper, button moulds, tin wash
ers, milk bottle tops, skewers, brass fas
teners, scraps of cloth, sheila,', hammers,
small nails, pads of cheap drawing
paper, knitting needle,', ends of wool,
wire paper clips, paste and brushes, saws,
tube water colors moiel'-lng claj-, col-
ored crayons, enamel drinking cup".
' iutot games these are some of the
things nlmot cverjixirij' will have to
I give away, anil which will be of great
j u.- In this centre for cnidren whose
mothers must leave Uivin uncared for nil
day.
NOTES OF THE' SOCIAL WORLD.
CATHERINE DE RICCI.
DIED.
TV
Ci"l" Prank X7. Services "CAMPBELL
i'Nni'.AI, CilimCil" (Osmpbell
Ti.,lg ), r.rodway n.1 Slxtylxth
trefi Wednesday. 9:50 A. 5f.
h M'M.ns. Oa Monday, December 54,
'17. at Ida rldenc. M4 Delaware
i-nue, South Hotnlchem, Pa , Arthui
rlee de Saulles.
P ierat rlce nt the Church nf the
Vatlvlty, South Hethlehcm, nn Wednes-
iy. Porernber !(. ot 3:50 o'clock,
k.K nntercd Into rent on Monday.
, rrmber It, 1917, In htr eighty. sixth
ar Kmlllo Leonore, widow ot..lItnry
inkak and beloved mother of ;Ade
a 1 n. Alfke, Caroline E. Mullor,
' ,mi I. Jloldenko and Henry Dunkali.
T r.il scrvlcea at her lato residence,
' t West NlnctJ'-seond street, on
wednesd-ty, Deeemlirr J6, at I P. M.
interment private. Kindly omltflowrra
If Mi' V Oa Sunday, December II. at her
'"Hence, 54 West l'orty-slxth street,1
r'ry A Ilarly, widow of John TIarly
diurhter of the late Nicholas and
Anns C Kane,
i Ml srt lees St. Patrick's Cathedral,
ii eaue nnd Fiftieth Rtreet.
in1" Iny, December 26. 10 A. M,
' t rmrnt private.
r "'" -At Newurk, V. J., on Sunday,
"inbfr 21, 1917, Sylvester Ilrown
nen. k, In lilt eventy-nrt year,
"l service will bo held at his late
ie, i:iS North Savrnth street. New-n-.
on Wednesday, December :t, at
i" P M.
i:s-On Saturday, December Ii.
' '. ut bis residence. If Park avenue,
l rliii, ion of the late Jonathan
1 Jl .ry remberton Sturcee, In the
e it' 11(1 h yiar of his age.
'1 s-ivles will he held at Oraee
'urn nroadnay nnd Tenth street,
Wriineidny morning, December
' " o-i loek It is kindly resumed
' i.o (lowers be eent. Interment nt
'i enre nf family
Sister Catherlno De Itlccl, Mother Su
perior of the Convent of the Order of tho
Precious Blood In Hrooklyn, died there
Snturdnj. Funeral services will he held
to-morrow morning and burial will be In
Ho!j- Cross Cemeterj-. She was horn In
Hrooklyn In 1SES, tho daughter of the
late Thomas and Mary I-,. Merrick Col
lins. Sho was a nleoo of tho late Bishop
O'Loughlln of that diocese. She entered
religious life thirty-two years ago, and
for the last fourteen years had been local
head of her order. She leaves her sister,
an aunt and an uncle.
I
1
GEN. CHOWDER AT FUNERAL.
Provoet .Marshal Pnlllienrrr for
II. II. KstnbrooU.
Funeral services for Henry D. I"ta
brook, a brother-in-law of Col. Itobert
C. Clowrj-. were held nt hln lato homo
In South Hroadwaj-, Tarrytown, yester
daj". They worn conducted by Willis
V. Colo of the T'lrst Christian Science
church, New York. The body vrai
then taken to Omaha for burial Wednes
daj Amonc those at the funeral was Gen.
Knoch I. Crowdcr, provost marshal of
the United States Army, who mado a
special trip from Washington. Ho was
an old friend of Mr Hstabrook Gen,
Crowdcr was also nn honotary pull,
bearer.
The. others were Dr. Alhert Shaw.
Judge Peter S. Grosscup, Charles f J.
Itoebling, Melville V. Stone, Herbert
Noble, Frank A, Vanderllp, Senator Gil
bert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, W. D.
Baldwin, James P, Mcintosh, Clen
denln Kckert, W. V. Ourlej-, Ormond G.
Smith, Charles D. Joslln and Slmton
II. Chapin.
The llrst for this season ot the Fri
day Junior Danes, organized by Mls
(ieorgiuuna llninman Owen, was held
last night in the white and gokl room
ot the Plaza. The guests, all ij'ouns
people, weie rccehed by Mrs. Donn liar
licr. Jlrs. Wlllard S. Ilrown. Mrs. John
McKesson Camp, Mrs. OHcr Harrlman,
Mrs. John II. Iselln and Mrs. Charles A.
Van llenssclaer. Among others win. ct
as patrones.es for these dancts aro Mrs.
Atwojd VloletL Mrs. Justus Hupcrtl.
Mrs. Pranklln Q. Ilrown. Mrs. Cleve
land II. Moffett, Mrs. , Howard Davi
son, Mrs, Sheppard iandy Schermerhom
an Mrs. Kenneth Frazier. Tho young
men who served on tho tloor coinmltteo
j were Itobert Carrerc, John Casper New
lngton, Gregory N". Camp, Gerald Nelson,
Tlico.loio llabbllt and llowlaud II. Poll,
j Jr. Tho next dance will bo held un Frl-
i ilay ccnlug
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, who aro
I nt Simrldgo Hall, their country placo In
Westburj . I.. 1., will return to 1 1 Fast
Slsty-sicond street the end of next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilerold HourniJ Miller,
who passed part of their honeymoon at
Virginia Hot Springs, are at their new
home, 115 Kast Forty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Ton mend Hurden
liavo taken for tho remainder of the
winter the houso at 20 Uast Hishtleth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Itudolph If. Kissel nnd
Mhn Harbara Kissel, have gone to Phil
adelphia for the holidays.
t'ol, Cornelius Varderhllt and Mrs
Vanderbllt havo taken possession of their
now home, C4U Fifth aemie, which w-as
formerly the homo of tho lato William
II, Vanderbllt and later that nf the lalo
George W. Vanderbllt. Col Vnnderbllt
Is In Camp Wndsworth, Spartanburg,
S. C. Private Cornelius Vanderbllt, Jr..
ha: returned hooie for a short furlough.
Mr. and Mm. Wllron Miller nre re
ceiving roneTratulatlons on Iho birth of
a daughter on Sunday at tholr homo,
170 Park nvenuo. Itefore her marrlaio
Mrs. Miller was Miss Nan Campball.
Mrs Herbert II, Dean gave a small
theatre party last night for her daugh
ter, Miss Huth Dean, and her son. How.
nrd II, Dean, taking her guests to tho
Globe Thsntre. Afterward they went to
the ltltz-Carleon, where they, had supper
In the crystal room,
AUSTIN BR0NNER.
Hospital I'hyaleUrt tyf Neiv Vnrk
Weds Xunr In tlaltlmnrr.
Sperlal popatrH to Til Slv, '
nAi.TlMonr, Doc. 24. IJout. Henry E.
Aus-lln, United States Medical Deserves,
formerly physician nt tho city deten
tion hospital for tho Insane, Ilayvlew,
married Miss Annie c iironner, assist
I'VIIKKTAKKRM.
iWu. FRANK CAMPBELL 'ftjftf
lli:i.l(i()li AIM KHTISKMKNTH.
BRICK CHURCH ,
' Avenue nnd Thirty-mvenlh tltreet,
' mster. I William I'lerron Merrill.
"I Frank I.ntlm-r .Isntway.
CHItlsrjIAH HKUVI'.'K.
M , Choral Hervlce. Chorus Choir,
eirtnir lnatrumente.
til MinilllM, will preach.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and nflr-flflh 81.
NKV J. H. JOWBTT. D.D., Puttor
" JAMKS I'AI.Mm. .D ..AsMdtH Psiter.
Iti.i,,,,, ir gerrica U tie Caaica t 11
W Mr. Jowett will Braaeh. ItsvUI IIMc.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs, Wallace, K. Hlashford of 725 St.
Mark's uvonue, Hrooklyn, has nunounccd
Iho engagcnient of her daughter, Miss
Huth lllackford. to Knalgn J. Itadford
Kngllsh, U. S. H.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William II. F.nsHsh of 271 Uerkeloy
placo, Uroulilyu,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kdward Thurs
ton of 4.7 Heywood avenue, Orango, N.
J.. bnvn announced Ihn entiiiL'eirieot nf
tint mipennienoeni m mo nisriiuiion, nt their daughter, Miss Uernlco Thurston, to
noon to-day lnth Kmerson Hotel here. John Gardner Schultze, son of Mr, and
The oeremonj', wltnesied by tho bride's, Mrs. Kmllo Kchultze of Orango.
relatives, was porformed by the Itev. Announccinent has been mado of th
Henry T. Sharpe of the Protestant Epls- j engagement of Miss Prances Islej-,
copal Church. daughter of Mrs. John T. Isloy of Mont-
UeuL Auitln, formerly of Clayton, ' clalr, N. J., to Franklin Udsall, alto of
N. C, Is now In charge of the Neuro-1 Montclalr.
logical Inatltuto In New York. He Is n Mrs. David Rchenek Updike of MS
graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Willow street, flrooklyn, has nnnounced
Philadelphia. Hln bride Is a graduate of tho eiiRagement of her daughter, Miss
the Alabama Training School for Nurses, j Dorothy Hchcnck, to Mcut. Frank Hecs.a
..ii " Oreeno of Ilnmllton, N, V now on duly
WILLS AND APPRAISALS M rtlvl"lon beadnunrters, Camp Upton,
WiiUA Avtu arr anionic. The we(rt,n)f wm prohably talB )aco
., , . .... before, l.leut. Oreeno Is ordered abroad.
KATH n. JONRJt. died June IB. Ills. ,. ,. Mm Th.nhni,i J
Oroaa catatr. 11.S3I.6T3, of which litH.OOO ..J'' J" ."r TPCOba,d of
r...i.i. .i i -i Mhares nf .lorU nf , 4418 Maanolla avenue, Chicago, an.
W. A C. T, Jonea Htoamehlp Compai.,.' -ounce theeniraf mnl nf their dauih-
iidpip a.
Stem Brothers
West 42nd Street
Between 5th and 6th Avenues
West 43rd Street
Annual Sale of Housekeeping Linens
At 25 to 50 Below Market Quotations begins. To-morrow, Wednesday
Extensive purchases made over two months ago enable us to feature Ireland's Best Linens,
noted for their serviceability, at these very remarkable savings:
Irish Pure Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths, at $2.68
serviceable handsome designs, full bleached.
Napkins to match, '2? by 22 inches, per dozen, $3.75
Table Cloths,
Pure 'Linen Heavy Satin Damask, full
bleached, floral and conventional designs,
at $3.50, 4.50 and 5.50
Napkins to match
at $3.75, 4.50 and 5.25 a doz..
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths,
from one of Helfast's leading manufacturers,
circular and square designs,
2 by 2 yds, at $5.50
2 by 214 yds, " $6.75
2.14 by 2H yds, at $7.50
2 by 3 yds, " $8.50
Double Satin Damask Napkins
22x22 ins, doz. $6.75 24x2 i ins. doz. $8.25
Table Cloths,
Excellent quality Pure Linen Satin
Damask: assorted designs:
round, scalloped,
Attractively priced
at $3.65, 3.95 and 4.75
Huck Towels
Hemstitched ends, veiy s'oft and
absorbent, size- 18 by 36 inches.
Regularly $4.25 a doz,
Special $2.95
fure Linen Damask Napkins
Breakfast Size, doz. $1.75 to 2.50
Dinner Size, " $3.85 to 4.95
Linen Hemstitched Sheets
per pair - - $7.25, 10.00 and 12.50
Hemstitched Pillow Cases
per pair - - - $1.10, 1.95 and 2.50
Huck Towels,
Famous Old Bleached Linen; hem
stitched ends, very soft and absorb
ent; size 19 by 35 inches,
$6.25 doz.
Turkish Bath Towels, doz. $2.75, 2.95, 4.75
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, doz. $5.50, 6.25, 8.00
Half-yearly Clearance of French Lingerie
Hand-embroidered, in most desirable models, on the Second Floor,
At One-Third Less Than Regular. Prices.
French Night Gowns.
French Plain Chemises.
$1.95, 2.65 & 2.90
88c, 1.15 to 2.10
French Petticoats,
French Corset Covers,
French Drawers,
1.85, 2.45 to 3.50
89c, 1.10 to 2.75
95c 1.10 to 2.75
Proportionate Reductions have been made in High Cost French Undergarments.
Clearance of Misses' and 'Girls' Attire
Will present these notable price advantages on the Third Floor.
Girls' Winter Coats, at $7.75 and 10.00
Developed in high class materials.
Girls' Smart Shoe Top Suits, at $14.75
Only ope of a kind; 12 to 16 years; values to 29.50
Girls' Washable Frocks, 2.95 and 3.75
Plain and plaid ginghams, trimmed; 6 to 14 yrs.
Girls' Afternoon Frocks, $9.75 & 15.00
Of taffetas or velveteen; desirable colors.
Misses' Winter C'oatu at $25.00 and 37.50
Radical Reductions in Rich Furs
Available for one day only Tomorrow
1 Genuine Russian Ermine
Coat; formerly $2250.00. $1850.00
1 American Ermine Coat,
sable collar; reg. $1500.00, $1000.00
1 Beautiful Eastern Mink '
Coat; formerly $1950.00, $1400.00
1 Eastern Mink Wrap;
formei price $15p0.00f at $1000.00
1 Handsome Broadtail
Coat; formerly $1650.00, $1150.00
1 Broadtail Persian Coat;
former price $625.00, ... at $450.00
1 Broadtail Coat with Ko
linsky collar and cuffs;
former price $1250.00, at $1000.00
1 Broadtail Coat with
dyed sable collar and cuffs;
former price $1250.00, at $1000.00
1 Moleskin Wrap, largo er
mine collar; regly. $950.00, $750.00
1 Moleskin Coat, Kolinsky
collar and cuffs; reg. $825.00 $650.00
1 Moleskin Coat, Kolinsky
collar and cuffs; reg. $775.00 $550.0Q
1 Moleskin Coat, self collar
and cuffs; formerly $695.00 $550.00
1 Moleskin Coat, self collar
and cuffs; formerly $450.00 $350.00
1 Caracul Coat; former
price $550.00 at $425.00
1 Broadtail Coat; former
price $550.00, at $450.00
1 Caracul Coat, skunk collar
and cuffs; formerly $725.00 $550.00
1 Leopardskin Coat, beaver
collar and cuffs; reg. $525.00 x $425.00
Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs
New models, beautifully silk lined,
Scarfs, $27.50 to 65.00
Formerly $35.00 to 75.00
Muffs at $27.50 to 45.00
Formerly $85.00 to 57.50
Beautiful Animal Scarfs, silk lined
i In taupe, poire, Kamchatka and black,
Scarfs, $39.50 to 74.50 ' I Muffs at $45.00 to 74.50
Formerly $45.00 to 92.50 I Formerly $55.00 to 87.50
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