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Hudson Bay Furs ' gjl THERE IS AN ARISTOCRATIC RICHNESS ABOUT HUDSON BAY 'll FURS THAT INSURES INDIVIDUALITY AND EXCLUSIVENESS TO THE WEARER. WE ONLY HANDLE FURS CAUGHT BY OUR OWN TRAPPERS. - " ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL dl That we are the world’s 8Teatest furriers. Visitors, * come over, if only to see the most beautiful fur store in America, and see the Hudson Bay Workrooms, where we manufacture what we sell. (|I Our six-story building is filled with the finest and most ” staple furs. This week we are exhibiting new trimmed I Coats and Red Fox (.Natural) Sets, and a wonderful stock of Mink in Sets and Coats. v df The Hudson Bay Importing Company in selling furs V from trapper to wearer saves you at least 50% on all ( purchases. WomerTs and' Misses' Coats Tuesday Specials Hudson “ /!• O Seal 54 inches long. The very finest grade of im- £ V C [ported solid skins; long shawl collar, seal or jeweled but tons; 8 different new models; regular price, $150; sizes 14 miss to 46 regular. Tuesday only_ Value $150 Bison Seal A magnificent 54-inch garment of the finest UT1 Cl 1 I (Genuine muskrat seal; cannot be distinguished from the Muskrat; sealskin. A new beautiful fitting model; heavy t “ brocaded lining; jewel or seal buttons; special 4 Value $350 Brown Mink Marmot 54 inches long, A species of the mink family, guaranteed by us to outwear any other fur ft (even sealskin); worked like mink, looks like mink, x \ / wears better than mink; deep mink-like border; all sizes; special „ Value $175 Russian “ " . Pony Magnificent broadtail effect, selected solid , flj I skins, Leipsicdye, black; 54 inches long; extra special; the Jli / only store in New York selling the finest grade pony coats at $50.00. Actual value $100.00. Value $100 Baby — Caracul Lustrous (new model) skins, Leipzig dyed; ft I very light in weight; brocade lining; fancy jeweled / buttons or ornaments; long shawl collar; made with f centre or side vents. Value $150 Red Fox Set Genuine finest natural Hudson Bay fox; new misses’ model; the very latest creation; large pillow muff J trimmed with fox head and tail; animal effect scarf; • ji extra special Value $50 Furs de Luxe Furs de Luxe I I ^ PERSIAN LAMB Our Most Wonderful Special ! A 52-inch Persian Lamb Coat made of finest select Leipzig dyed skins (new model), $200.00—We quote no comparative price for this coat, as its value is above $500—15 coats only will be put on sale. (See our exhibition of trimmed coats.) V- ■ - -- '-Hudson Bay Fur Sets-\ FISHER, the Russian sable’s best rival—better wearing, better looking. $75 to $175 RACCOON (from the Hudson Bay District). $20 to $80 BLACK LYNX, from the Hudson Bay Section (finest in the world).-. $35 to $100 1 SILVER CROSS FOX (the aristocrat of the fox family) $100 to $300 WHITE HUDSON BAY FOX (Northern Alaska), the finest procurable. $30 to $75 (See our exhibition of trimmed coats.) ( l —. / : Men’s Fur” s . SALE price > Lined Coats BEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED. Gentlemen's Fur Lined Coats, lined with best Australian /fc ^ b ^ mink; extra fine Persian collar and imported broadcloth I shell. Sold everywhere for $125. Tuesday only, $35. ' , } Automobile "| SALE PRICE / v Coats Finest line ot Automobile Coats in the city. Special Black Dogskin Coats, heavy blanket J L lining: beautifully constructed for warmth and service; II j sold everywhere for $50. a I . } --' WE HAVE IN OUR STOCK EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN MINK COATS AND SEAL, PERSIAN, BROADTAIL, SQUIRREL AND SABLE COATS. NOTE—WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE PONY COATS IN NEW YORK. Hudson Bsy*€q. s,rB‘L 26 West 23d St., Neff York s,rB';o, — PHANKSG1VING CHEER ON k ITS WAY ACROSS PACIFIC X - a-.—_ K Transport Dix, Loaded to Gun W wale, Sails for Manila. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The trans port Dljc, the government’s ‘Thanks 'glving ship,” is due in Manila today or tomorrow with a cargo of 3,700 tur keys, forty barrels of cranberries, 600 pounds of mince meat and. 50,000 Oregon . stowed away in the refrigera er hold. All these good things ^anksgiving gift of the gov Ihe soldiers in the tropics. |g about the dinner is the - i*L TO NOTED SURGEON. TRENTON, Nov. 21.—The members of the medical and surgical staffs of St. Francis's Hospital have arranged for the placing of a handsome bronze tab let in the main corridor of the hospital > building to the memory of the. late Dr. Frank V. Cantwell, for mahy years one of Trenton’s foremost physicians and surgeons and for twenty-three years a member of the hospital staff. REVIVAL IN WESTFIELD. AVESTFIELD, Nov. 21.—A series of evangelistic services began in the First Methodist Episcopal Churoh last night and will continue one week. The Rev. Dr. A. W. Hayes, the pastor, will be 1 very best that could be bought. Never before has a Thanksgiving dinner been served from so great a distance as the one that the boys in blue will eat on Thursday. Now that the Thanksgiving ship has fulfilled her mission, the transport of ficials are getting ready to dispatch the Christmas .ship from San Francisco. This will carry Christmas and New Year’s repasts for the Philippines, and also thousands of Christmas presents from the relatives and friends of the soldiers in the States. The presents arc shipped free across he Pacific by the government. Express must be paid by the sender to San Francisco. The quar-, termaster of the army in San Francisco attends to the shipment from there. assisted by the Rev. G. P. Dougherty, Evangelist William Hall and the Rev. S. F. Davis. SPEAKS ON JUVENILE TOILER. ELIZABETH, Nov. 21.—Owen P. Lovejoy, secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, gave an ad dress on “The Juvenile Toiler” in the Young Men’* Christian Association Hall in East Jersey street yesterday. This was the second weekly session of the Men’s Sunday Forum. Mr. Lovejoy, spoke of the conditions in the United j States, and said that in many places J children are made work at an age when they should have been In a pri mary school. r REDEMPTORIST FATHERS CLOSE SERVICES HEBE Mission Conducted at Old St. John’s Church Is Brought to a Close. The mission given in old St. John's Church. In Mulberry street, last week for men by the Redemptorists Fathers from St. Alphonsus's Church, New York city, the Rev. ThomaB A. Galvin and the Rev. Joseph Dally, was closed last night. It was the moat successful mission ever held In the parish. Hun dreds of workingmen, young and old, got out of bed at 4:30 o'clock each morning to attend the 5 o’clock mass; many went to the 6 o’clock mass, and business men and also many women were at the 8 o’clock mass each day. The church was filled with men at each evening service, and the last three days hundreds made their confessions and received communion. The church was crowded last night with men who had made the mission After they recited the last half of the five Our Fathers and Fifty Hail Marys of the Rosary, Father Galvin preached the last mission sermon. During the sermon he said he would not ask any man to take the total abstinence pledge unless God inspired the man to do It, but asked the men to be tem perate in drinking and to say their prayers morning and night. Priest Blesses Congregation. In giving the mission blessing Fath er Galvin said he blessed the men and their homes, their wives and sons and daughters, and he prayed to God to bless our country, the President of the United States, the Congress, all legis lators and all in authority and- all the people. He thanked Father Poels, rec tor of the church, for his kindness to him, and Father Dally, the men for their earnestness in making the mis sion, urged them to assist Father Poels in his work, and asked the men to pray for Father Daily and himself. He then gave the papal blessing, and afterward officiated at the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A large col lection was taken up for the education of young men to bo mission priests. At the close of the services Father Poels told the men he was the hap piest man in Newark, because of the great success of the mission. He thanked the men for so faithfully mak ing the mission and said he prayed that the good the mission did them would be permanent. He thanked the mis sion priests for their labors in the par ish and said they might repeat the mission next fall. After the services men went to the sacristy and thanked the mission priests for the good they did them and their families and said goodby. Saturday night the men were dedi cated to the Blessed Virgin in a beau tiful service by Father Galvin. In the chancel was a shrine—a statue of the Blessed Virgin—illuminated by scores of candles decorated by a great many white chrysanthemums and roses, pre sented by the men, and flanked by pots of tall palms. Father Galvin gave a heart-to-heart talk to the men and then closed the service with the bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament. PRIEST SINGS HYMN WITH NIMBLE FINGERS. The Rev. Thomas A. Galvin, S. S. R., one of the Redemptorlst Fathers who gave the mission in old St. John’s Church last week, the first priest in the United States to learn the sign language also called the silent lan guage, and give missions to our Ro man Catholic deaf-mutes in the prin cipal cities, gave religious instruction to thirty Newark deaf-mutes, ten of them women, in the church yesterday afternoon. It was an interesting sight, and one never seen in a Catholic church in Newark before. After preaching a sermon by signs Father Galvin gave to eleven men and seven woipen as they knelt at the altar rail beads to say the rosary night and morning, and invested them with scapulars to wear over their shoulders under the clothing. When a man or women is killed in an accident or falls dead on the street if a scapular is found on the body it is known that the dead person was a Roman Catholic. If a scapular is on a person dangerously hurt and may be dying a Catholic priest is sent for to give the last rites of the church. Father Galvin explained this to the deaf-mutes. One of the most interesting features in the service for the deaf-mutes was the singing of the hymn “Nearer, My God, to Thee” by Father Galvin, ^ho as he Bang gave the words of the hymn in the sign language, and the men and women repeated the words with their fingers and hands. They did the same in prayers. Many women of the parish were in the church wait ing for their Sunday afternoon service, and they took a great interest in the service for deaf-mutes. Protestant deaf-mutes were in the church with their Catholic friends. After the serv ice an EVENING STAR man wrote on a pad to one man asking how good Father Galvin tfas in the sign lan guage. and the man wrote in reply that he was the most expert in it of any man he ever saw, and he had seen many of the best teachers of the sign language in this country. Father Galvin was told there are more than 100 deaf-mutes in Newark, and about sixty are Roman Catholics. They have had to write their confes sions'and give them to a priest, who wrote on a pad instructions and the penance he imposed, or else they had to go to New York city. Father Gal vin will come to Newark frequently hereafter to minister to them, or send one of the priests he has trained in the sign language, to give religious in struction, preach and hear the con fessions of deaf-mutes in this city. HICCOUGH KILLS CLERGYMAN. BELMAR, Nov. 21.—After having suffered from an attack of hiccoughing lasting four days, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Laughlin is dead today. The hic coughing began on Monday morning. He had a similar attack of hiccough ing about four years ago, but recovered. General Change of Time Pennsylvania Railroad. A general change will be made in the , time-tables of the Pennsylvania Rail road System on Sunday. November 27. rhe Pennsylvania Station in the heart i jf New York City will be placed in serv- i ce on that date, and important changes will be made in the time of trains at ; few York.—Adv. ■■■■■■■■■nnHHiHnHBaHHHiHnBi >aumann=Fro hlich News 49*51 Market Street, Newark, N. J. T&i£g££V._ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 19ia JJ&VZZp* I A $65 DINING-ROOM SET TO MORROW J^EDUCED TO $46.98 Of all the money-saving feasts, of all the banquets of value, this A y dining-room set eclipses anything you have ever heard tell of -be- Ha A UK fore. Even at $65 it is incredibly low. Our special Thanksgiving price reads like a fairy tale—it’s so low that it is hardly believable * \J9 This 7-plece dining-room set comprises the following articles t Six-foot pedestal dining table, made of solid golden oak, beautiful finish an4 skilfully carved claw feet. ^ Four genuine leather seated chairs, of selected polished oak. Golden oak sideboard with generous mirror and large base. Exceptional high grade china closet of golden oak with fine polish finish and best construction. [YOU’LL HAVE NO OROUCH IN BUYING THIS COUCH—$11.49, WORTH $20.00 This couch will find a comfortable corner either in the library or _ It is one of the gems in tomorrow’s Thanks- « giving Sale. Massive Turkish tufted, solid golden ' oak frame, either in velour or chased leather. Val ue $20.00. -4 i a Special 3>1 1 4" Thanks- 1 g giving Sale I I. price. TURKEY MAY TASTE 600D TO THE I PALATE, BUT OUR MONEY-SAYING VALUES I FEEL GOOD TO THE POCKETBOOK | MORRIS CHAIR $7.98 INSTEAD OF $12.50 You’ll want this Mor ris Chair when you see It Twelvedollarsaed flfty cents of United States money never bought a better one. This excep tional Morris Chair of __ quarter - saw ed golden oak will be one of the best friends of the' family. Pine velour cushions and spring seat Genuine ly valued at $12.oQ. Our cn oft special Thanksgiving 9 / ,vo prloe. 1 A great deal of satisfaction is felt ;&■ after indulging in a Thanksgiving dinner, but the satisfaction felt in indulging in this feast of specially priced Thanksgiving values will be even greater because it is lasting. ‘ ’* When you come in tomorrow ^ chose with care-free spirit, not il; only what you need, but what you want. Select as much as 1150 worth of furniture from this grand prize stock, and pay nothing down. ^ Don't bother about future pay ments, for, remember that any § terms that suit you will suit us. --js. A GOOD, DEPENDABLE RANGE MEANS I A GOOD, ENJOYABLE TURKEY I There may be higher priced S ranges than this, but you’ll l| never find a better one. This R range will not only insure ra good turkey this Thanksgiv- i ing, but for many Egf Thanksgivings to H come. H Number eight, heavi- H ly casted, nickel trim- El med range, including R mantel. Guaranteed to R be a good baker and IjE burner, and guaranteed Ip to live up A ^ r,:he $15-981 antee ... E LEAVING NEWARK DR. VANCE GIVES HIS VALEDICTORY Closing Ten Years’ Pastorate of N. Reformed Church, Urges Loyalty to Successor. When the Rev. Dr. James I. Vance, who is about to leave the pastorate ot the North Reformed Church to assume charge of a parish In Nashville, Tenn., preached his farewell sermon yesterday, he explained his departure by saying that he is responding to Gods call to his new field. He urged th<^ congrega tion to show his successor the same loyalty that it has accorded him in his labors here, and continued: "This North Church is great in re sources, In numerical strength. In mis sionary activity, in the position of com manding Influence which it occupies in the denomination and the city. It is great in opportunity, in the difficultiesi which confront it, and in the responsi bilities which rest upon it. "The Interim will be a testing time. Perhaps some may fall away during the period you afb without a chief pas tor, but now is the time to show your loyalty and devotion. There could be no more serious reflection on my work' in Newark than for this church to be half filled next Sunday. Do not imag ine that you are paying a compliment to me by growing lukewarm toward this church, to which I have given ten years of my life. When my successor comes, do not make him too conscious of the fact that he had a predecessor. Give him liberty that he may be him self, and let him preach not in an at mosphere of criticism, but of prayerful sympathy. Why Dr. Vance la Leaving. "Some of you nre wondering why I am leaving. A ministerial friend asked another friend of mine: 'Do you think Vance is satisfied with his career in the North?’ I can answer that question. No, I am not satisfied with my career in the North. I have never been satis- | fled with my career anywhere. I never' expect to be satisfied with my career, I but I am not going away because I j am dissatisfied or discouraged with my work in Newark. That would be no reason. I am going because of an inner conviction that God is calling me to la bor in Nashville. "Someone has said: ‘I see he lays It j on God,' and so I do. I would not dare go on any other basis. If you think it is an easy thing for me to leave this church and city, you do not know me. I have grown to love this beautiful house of worship, and doubt if I shall ever be pastor again of a congregation with so beautiful a church. "Here two of my children have con-; tossed Christ and partaken of their; first communion, and here during these i ten years I have had the joy of wel coming some fifteen hundred souls Into the fellowship of this church. “Today this pulpit ceases to be my pulpit. May heaven's richest blessings rest upon him who comes after me." MASS-MEETING FOR MACHINISTS. A mass-meeting for both union and ton-union machinists will be held in Aurora Hall, 48 William street, tonight jnder the auspices of the various locals >f the Brotherhood of Machinists in Sssex county. Among those who will iddress the meeting are General Sec ■etary Robert M. Lackey and Business Representative James A. Schofield, of 'Jew York. SKY PILOT OF GAMP STIRS MANY AS SOUW1TOR Missionary to Lumber Men Makes Fervent Appeal at the Old First Presbyterian. The mission rally campaign which was opened yesterday under the aus pices of the Presbyterian denomination in this city, with services being con ducted in the several churches, under the leadership of visiting pastors, at tracted large congregations. At the First Presbyterian Church at 4 o’clock a mass-meeting was held and the speaker was the Rev. Francis E. Hig gins, known in the West as the "sky pilot of the lumber camps ” The evangelist in his characteristic way and with the straight-to-the-point logic that is a heritage of this self made Minnesotan made a deep impres sion on his hearers while dealing in his address on the great work of evangeliz ing the masses. Despite his lack of a finished collegiate education, having spent his early life on a farm, and the fact that he had devoted several years as a lay preacher to converting the lumbermen of the big camps in the West, he held the attention of his audi ence and proved a soul-winning mis sionary. Several other ministers, in cluding the assistant pastor of the church, the Rev. William H. Stubble bine, and the Rev. Dr. George Dugan, of New York, took part in the service. The rally at the High Street Presby terian Church in the morning was con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Davis W. Lusk, the pastor of Sixth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Lusk is the'superinten dent of the local mission field of the denomination, and he spoke on the "Religious Conditions in Newark.” He has made an intimate study of local civic and churchly conditions and he dwelt upon the need of a great awaken ing on the part of the people to a realization of the fact that Newark j needed a moral cleansing. Thousands Are Churcbless. He also declared that thousands were absolutely churchless and that efforts should be made to reach the.112,000 who had failed to become Christianized. The pamphlets that were distributed at the service showed that this city possessed 100,000 Catholics, 85,000 Prot estants and 60,000 Jews. The leallct also stated that the city had 237,469 foreign-born citizens, 110.000 natives. 1,400 saloons and 166 churches, chapels and missions. The other speakers at the various union rally services were the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Hill, in the evening at the Forest Hill Church; the Rev. Dr. John I Dixon, at the Fifth Avenue Church; the Rev. Dr. Lyman Whitney Allen, at the Bethany Church; the Rev. Dr. W. j H. Stubblebine, at the Central Church. I and Joseph Ernest McFee, at the Rose- • ville Avenue Church. The music was also a feature of all ; the services. Dr. D. H. Martin Herr. The return pulpit visit of the Rev Dr. Daniel H. Martin, of Glens Falls, j N. Y„ a former pastor of the Clinton ; Avenue Reformed Church, this city, at the pastorless First Reformed Church at both services yesterday proved an attractive innovation and scores of his former parishioners and the churchmen from other denominations were present to extend him a greeting. As he had srent eighteen years here as pastor of Clinton Avenue Church, being the predecessor of the present divine, the Big Sale La Grecque Corsets Salesmen's Sample and Slightly Handled Corsets ~~ 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Up. Regular price $1.50 to $5.00i Not all slses Id the 25e and 50c Corsets. With this lot are a quantity of our fine long models, slightly handled. Price $3.00 and $3.50. Reduced from $6.00 and $7.50. La Grecque Belt Corset gives a shapely, stylish figure to the stoutest woman. Many styles for both stout and slender figures. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a fine corset at a low price. VAN ORDEN CORSET CO., 133 Market Street Rev. Albertus T. Broek, two large con gregations were present at both ses sions. It would not surprise many local churchmen to hear of a call being ex tended Dr. Martin by the First Church, as it is known that he was very popu lar here and that he also has a strong affection for the local field. At the Clinton Avenue Chnreh. The anniversary of the Heidelberg Guild of the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church was appropriately celebrated last evening. A special sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. A. T. Broek, his theme being “Women and the Kingdom.” The music was also of a special char acter. The guild is one of the most active of the church organizations, and the president is Mrs. E. H. Peters. Junior Order at Triotty. A large delegation of the members of Marcus L. Ward Council, Jr. O. U. A. M , attended a patriotic divine service held in Trinity Reformed Church, on Ferry street, lost evening. The pastor, the Rev. Charles Beach Condit, de livered the special sermon and the choir dispensed appropriate music. RECEPTION BY ELIZABETH ELKS. ELIZABETH. Nov. 21—One of the big social events of the Elizabeth sea son will be the reception to be given by Elizabeth Lodge of Elks Tuesday evening of next week. For several months past a committee has been ar ranging the details and there is every indication that this year’s affair will surpass In brilliancy all of its pred ecessors. The reception will be held in Turn Hall, which will be trans formed into a bower of light and color for the occasion. Dancing wall be pre ceded by a concert by an orchestra of thirty pieces. THE PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT. The Board of Education’s free pub lic lectures tonight will be: Elliott Street School, “Panama, the Canal and the Country," Thomas Edward Potter ton; Fourteenth Avenue School, “Paris, the Magnificent,” R. S. Dawson; North Seventh Street School. “The Indians of New Jersey." Frank J. Urquhart. OBSERVE HOSPITAL DAY. PATERSON, Nov. 21.—General Hos pital Sunday in all the Sunday schools and churches of the city was ob served. In the evening it was reported that between $1,200 and $1,500 had been collected. In 1909 the churches and Sunday schools In the slty donated to the hospital $1,122.(1. EDITOR J. C. WELLIVER TO ADDRESS MEN’S CLUB. The Men’s Club of the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church will hear a lec ture of unusual interest tonight, when Judson C. Welliver, of the editorial staff of Hampton’s Magazine, will ex ! plain "The Commission Form of Gov | ernment. Mr. Welliver is an authority on the ' subject and was a prominent factor In ! the successful fight waged In Des Moines, which is now governed by a commission. It is the purpose of tho club to make this lecture the opening gun in its participation in the fight here for a new city charter built along commission lines. Accordingly a large number of city officials have been in vited to hear the lecture, which will I be followed by a discussion of the sub ject. PLAN ANNUAL TARGET EXCURSION TO PATERSON. The L. P. Lalor Association will hold its nineteenth annual target excur sion to Paterson Thursday afternoon and every indication points to this be ing the most successful outing the or ganization has ever held. More than i 150 members and guests will form In line at the headquarters, 58 Belleville avenue, and after parade through the principal streets the party will board special cars for Paterson. The officers of the association this year are: Walter C. Pyne, president; Daniel J. Campbell, vice-president; James A. Morris, financial secretary; James Murphy, recording secretary': Henry W. Chadwick, corresponding secretary; L. P. Lalor, treasurer, and John Woods, sergeant-at-arms. FIREMEN PLAN FAIR. NEWTON, Nov. 21.—Arrangement* have been completed for the opening of the fair of the Hamburg fire depart ment this evening^ in Band Hall, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This evening will be devoted to a sale of fancy articles. Tuesday night the wives and daughters of the I fireruent, under the leadership of Mrs. Hanna Storms, chairman of the com mittee. -will give a roast turkey supper. Wednesday night will be held the grand ball. STAR WANT ADI BRING HESVLTS, t D