The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 5

1 coca nie, « THINK Molineux’s “The Man Inside’ ANG HAS One of Coming New Plays SAUTER BABE IN HONG NEAR HME Police Trace Woman, Who Children Say Entertained Them, to Clothing Store. DO NOT BLAME FATHER, Missing Child's Mother Be- lieves She Is Involuntary Sub- Stitute for Dead Little One. In the neighborhood of St. Gabriel's Park, the search still continues for littl Florence Sauter, No. 633 First avenue, who disappeared ‘Thursday afternoon, No trace of the child had been found up to this morning and the police have come to the conclusion that she is being foncealed by a woman who they think {8 a harmless maniac living in the vicl- nage. They do not believe that the ‘woman Is an agent for Florence's father, & teamster who disappeared last July, leaving Wiis family in poor circumstances. Nor do they think the child has come to any harm. Anna, the six-year-old sister of the mising girl, has told over and over again how she and two other little girls were approached Thursday in the park by @ kindly spoken woman who took them all to an tce cream parlor and then to a dry goods store. Anna could not identify the latter place but the police have found it to be that of Mrs, Rose Bernstein, No. 440 Third ave- Rue. “Yes, I remember the four children being in here last evening perfectly,” Mrs, Bernstein sald. “They came in late, and the woman bought a pair of bootees, a cap and a pair of stockin for the youngest child. This child si held in her arms. She seemed very fond of it and caressed It constantly. “She carefully removed the child's of4 apparel and put on the new bootees, stockings and cap, The old shoes and stockings were wrapped in a paper and carried away by the woman, “Yes,” she continued, “I have seen the woman before. She has deen in here eeveral times during the past year to make purchases." Accorling to the other children, after leaving the store the woman told them te @o home, adding that she would take care of Florence and see that nothing happened to her. The three children were found at Third avenue and Ninety- second street late Thursday night. ‘The missing child's father has been missing for several months, and the theory was advanced that the woman who carried off Florence probably was acting in behalé of the fathe: “That's perfectly foolish,” Mrs, Sau- ter, the mother, said last night. “It Is ™my candid opinion that my husband 1s dead. If he were not dead he would long ago have returned to me and his children. In fact, he never would have disappeared. We were on tho best of terms and my husband loved his chil- dren. “It has been suggested to me that the woman who took my Florence Probably had lost a child of her own and wanted Florence’ to fill her dead child's place. If that Is the case I wish the woman would consider how I feel now and bring me back my baby." Aes, NEW BAVARIAN KIN TAKES ROYAL OATH 7 ——— Princes and Legislators Witness Final, Act of Ludwig IIL, in Enthronement Ceremonies, MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov, §.—Ludwig IK, the ne’ King of Bavaria, who re- places ther King Otto, took the oath, torday In th — hrot poof the palace with the si formula prescribed by the Bavarian Constitut.on, “l swear to rule according to the Constitution and the imperial laws. qo ein me God and Mix holy Seripture' The new King had previously delivers > short speech giving his pledge to devote himself to co-operation with the Bavarian Parlias ment In furthering the eulturol and economic progress of Bavaria, The Princes of the house of Wittels- bach, to which the King belongs, the Ravarlan Ministers and deputations from the two houses of the Bavarian ament witnessed the ceremony, was followed by a salute of 101 guns. - — ASTOR HEIRLOOM FOUND. re Old, WI Be itlon, ed on Exht wis to The Exening W PLAINS, N.Y. aL, Ward Prince and Robert Farley, founders of the country life permanent exposition in the Grand Central Termi- ov nal, announced to-day that they have found an heirloom of the Astor fami, which It {s claimed was the found tlon of the Astor millions. It is the original fur press, formerly the property of John Jacod Astor, and was used in the bailing of furs in connection with what later developed to be the prin- cipal article of trade of the first of the Astor line, The press, which will be on exhibition im the exposition rooms, is 120 years ol. Other features of the exposition will be a model of the Groney Farm Hotel at White Plains, fully furnished, which cost $1,200,000, a model house and a model con John Dolan was found guilty of mur- der in the first degree in Newark last night. He cut the throat of his wife, Martha, on Mgzoh $2 last in o Gt of jeale ouay: eae ares a sash “General John Regan’”’ Will Have Several Irish Players—Henrietta Crosman to Be Seen as a Prima Donna in Play of Opera Singers— There Will Be Two Musical Comedies “The Little Cafe” and “The Madcap Duchess” —Girl’s Moral Regen- eration Theme of ‘‘Our- selves’ — Cyril Maude Will Turn to “Beauty and the Barge.” VITERE is another busy week ahead at the theatres, where the new plays will be #0 numerous a to keep first-nighters in a state of con- stant activity, “General John Regan," the Irish comedy by Canon James Owen Hannay of St, Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, who writes under the name of George A. Birmingham, will be seen at the Hud- son Theatre on Monday night. The Play tells the story of @ rich American tourist who, finding himself cornered in an out of the way village in Ireland, conceives a plan for his amusement of playing a hoax upon the elmple natives of Ballymoy. The varlous humorous and witty incidents which finally lead to the unvelling of a statue to the mythical hero of Ballymoy, “General John Regan,” constitute the framework of this play, which has acored @ dig London success, Among others in the cast will be Arnold Daly, Miss Marie O'Neill, a Dublin actress; W. G. Fay, also from Ireland; Harry Harwood, A. G. Andrews, Alice O'Dea and Jessie Abbott, Henrietta Crosman comet to the Harris Theatre on Monday evening in “The @ play by Edward Tongues of Met Childs Carpenter opera singers, who may be recognized by those familiar with the artists of the Metropolitan Opera Hi Miss Crosman's role Is that of a prima donna who challenges a minister whose ser- mon has caused the police to forbid any further performances of the opera in which she ts appearing. Others in the cast will be Frank Gilmore, Frederick Tinesdall, Sheridan Block, Dteride Doyle, Gladys Alexandria and Natalie Perry. ee “The Little Cafe," @ musical comedy by C, M.S. McLellan and Ivan Caryl, opens at the New Amsterdam Theatre on Monday evening. The piece Is based upon @ French farce by Tristan Ber- nard. The story concerns the adven- tures of @ happy-Wo-lucky waiter in a Nttle cafe who unexpectedly falls heir to @ fortune of a million franca. In the cast will be John KE. Young as the waiter, Hazel Dawn, Alma Franci Grace Leigh, Marie Empress, Marjorie Gateson, Tom Graves and Harry Depp. ee 6 David Belasco’s production of Roland B. Molineux's play “The Man Inside will be a Tuesday night event at the Criterion Theatre. The play is a study of criminal types, touching upon prison reform and advancing the theory that crime should be treated as @ disca In his efforts to determine the cause of crime an assistant district-attorney visits an uplum Joint and becomes in- terested in the daughter of a forger. Important parts will be played by Charles Dalton, A. BE. Anson, Edward H. Robins, John Mittern, Milton Sills, John B. Cope, Helen Freeman and Claire Weldon. . ee Ann Swinburne has the leading role in “Tae Madcap Duchess," a musical comedy by Victor Herbert, David Stevens and Justin Huntley McCarthy, that is to be offered at the Globe The- atre on Tuesday night, Love of adven- ture causes the young duchess to sume male attire and guided prince to Pi where the live lier incidents of the plece occur, With Miss Swinburne will be Glen Hall, a tenor who has been a member of the Chicako- Philadelphia Grand Opera Company; irancis K, Lieb, Robert Pit- kin, Josephine Whittell, Peggy Wood, and others, follow a mis- . . “Ourselves,” @ play by Rachel Crothers, will be presented at the Lyric theatre on Wednesday evening. The story is concerned with the experiences of Molly, one of the Inmates of a rescue home, who attracts the attention of Beatrice Barrington, a rich woman in- terested in social reform. Miss Barring- ton takes Molly into her home and it 1s there the process of moral regeneration fs begun. The cast will include Grace Kiliston, Jobyna Howland, Selena John- son, Mattle Keene, Gertrude Le Brandt, Thurlow Bergen, Stanley Dark and Geoffrey C. Stein. . ee Thursday night at Wallack's Theatre Cyril Maude will appear in “Beauty and the Barge," by W. W. Jacvoe and Louls N. Parker, and in a e-not drama, @ Ghost of Jerry Bundler,”" by Mr, Jacobs and Charles Rock, In the comedy Mr, Maude will be seen asthe old barge captain, « character that Nat C. Goodwin played here several years ago. In the one-act play he has a juvenile part, Lennox Pawle will be introduced as a member ot Mr, Maude's company in “Beauty and the Barge.” . ee “By<Producti & one-act play by Jo- seph Medill Patterson, with Laurette Taylor in the leading role, and ‘Count- oss Mizzi," @ comedy by Arthur Schnitz- jer, with Chrystal Herne, Frank Mills and ot in the cast, will be given by the Stage Soclety at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday afternoon, 8 e Sam Bernard will offer scenes from “Tae Girl and the " 1Clark and Fal \ HENRIETTA oiae AE aS PEGGY woop GLOBE THEATRE Uoking Girt’ and “He Came From Mil- waukee* at the Forty-fourth Street Music Hall, where another feature will he the Royal Jiu Jitsu Gladiators from Jepan. eee At the Shubert Theatre Forbes-Robert~ on will appear in “Hamlet on Monday and Thuraday nights and Saturday af+ ternoon; in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” d “The Sacrament of Judas" on Tuesday and Saturday nights; in “The Light That Failed’ on Wednes- day night; and in “Mice and Men” on Friday night. The Drama Leaguo of America will hold its second meeting at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. Mary Shaw and others will apeak on thy sub- Ject “Stage Arts Here and Abroad.” e Christie MacDonald In “Sweethearts” moves to the Liberty Theatre on Mo: day and John Mason in “Indian Summer” goes from the Criterion to the Fulton Theatre. | Richard Carle and Hattie Williams take “The Doll Girl” to the Grand Opera House, “The Blindness of Vietue’ remains at the Manhattan Opera House, “The Biue Bird’ comes to the West End Theatre. ‘The stock compan: Opera House will giv Broadway.’ numbla will have Miner's “Big at the Harlem Vorty-five Min- Rosey Posey Girls’ come to Hill Theatre, At Miner's People’s Theatr “The Trocadero Burtesquer: “The Mischief Makers” will be at the Olympic. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At the Palace Theatre Lillian Lorraine, milton and Ross and Fenzon will be will share honors, Douglas Pairbanks in Regular Business Man’ will head the bill at tie Colonial, Lasky's “Red Meads,” Tay Cox and Dainty Marie will be other features. The Alhambra will have Cecilia Loftus, James and Bonnie Thornton, Valerie Rer- sere, Raymond and Caverly and others. A one-act faree, “Charlie, Don't Do That!" will be the feature at Keith's Union Square Theatre. There will also be Marie and Billy Hart, “Ward 22” and Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Barry in "Th Rube.” Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will have, among others, “An Eye for an E Lawrence Semon, cartoonist, and ‘alter Lawrence and Frances Cameron in songs and dances At the Twenty-third Street Theatre the bill will be headed by Minnie Palmer, “Texico” will be the feature at the F y eighth Street Theatre. Tho I Christies will head the bill at th Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Thea- tre, Adele Ritchie, with new gowns and songs, Will be the headliner at Hamm stein's, Among others will be Lydia Barry, Harry Carroll, Mile, Gabriel and Fatima, IN THE BRONX. Willlam Coiller in “Who's Who?” will be at the Bronx Opera House. mmett Corrigan in The Royal Theatre will offer “Mer Own Money.” “Follies of the Day” will be seen at Miner's. ‘The bill at Kelth’s Bronx Theatre wilt include A, Seymour Brown tn he Bachelor Dinner,’ Sop Tucker, Isa belle D'Armund and Frank Carter, De Witt, Burns and 1 ne in "Dae Toys," and Awakening of talking dog. BROOKLYN THEATRES, At the Gayety will be Herman berg in "Davey's Luck.” Robie's “Beauty mow” Wild be seen Don, ‘Tin ‘Wisaré," "The Rol-|.as the Embire {oer All Schumann, With Hofmann, By Damrosch — Symphony Orchestra, With Famous Pianist as Soloist, Interests and Delights a Large Audi- ence. —_—_" By Sylvester Rawlin WY ‘sinon DAMROSCH and Symphony Orchestra gave an all Schumann programmo at the second Friday afternoon subscription concert in Aeolian Hall yesterday afte noon. It consisted of the overture and the call of the Alphine Fay, from “Man- fred," and the Abendiled, orchestrated by Saint-iaens; the plano concerto in A minor, and the first symphony in B flat The soloist in the concerto was Josef Hefmann. Mr. Damrorch han devel- oped his orchestra to rank with the best. Meanwhile he has broadened his own natural musical understanding to keep pace with it, so that now he com- mands not only our respect but our ad- miration, It was a thoroughly enjoyable exposition of Schumann that he gave yesterday afternoon that tho large audi- ence acknowledged with hearty ap- plause. Mr. Hofmann’e playing, master of the plano that he is, left something to be desired in giving expression to Schu- mann's passion and tenderness, Many of his clean out notes drove one's thoughts to Ice rather than to sun- shine; but he was brilliant and master- ful as ever, EVAN WILLIAMS HEARD IN CHARMING SONG RECITAL. Tt was a delightful evening t! Wiiltama, the Welsh tenor, his recital in Aeolian Hall last night. There are threadbare spots in his voice, it fe true; his sotto voce and his falsetto are not as they were once upon @ time, but his {8 a beautiful voice, a compelling voice, that thrills by the intelligence and the passion with which he invests it, And then all his songs were in Eng- lish, from Handel and Beethoven to Schubert, and then to Holmes, Brahms and Homer, and then back again to Mendelssohn. English that could be understood of all, clear and unmis- takable without a lows to the composer. Take his Schubert group, for instance— “Wandering,” “Faith in Spring” and “Impatience’—could the musical expres- sion have veen Improved by the German text? Mr. Willlams once had a lapse of memory such as Mr. Hemus had the other night, but the frank way in which he explained {t made the interruption worth walle. Then Charles Gilbert Spross, who was Mr, Willgma’s accom- Pantst at the plano, and an admirable one, found some trouble in man!pulating the organ for one of the accompaniments and had to go back to the plano, But he and Mr. Willlams were In such happy accord that that incident, too, helped to enjoyment, “SAMSON AND DELILAH” NEXT WEEK AT THE CENTURY Saint-Saina's “Samson and Delilah” Will be presented in English next week at the Century Opera House by tho Avorn Opera Company, beginning on Tuesday evening, The principal char- acters will be impersonated by Kath- leen Howard, Morgan Kingston, Louis Kriedler, Morton Adkins, Alfred Kauf- man, Norman Hawksley, Vernon Del- hert and Hugh Schussler, Szendrie will conduct. The popular Sunday concert to-morrow night will enlist most of the principal singers of the company, headed by Edith Helena. Johanna Gadskl, the renowned prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give @ recital at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon that will consist entirely of German Heder. She explaina the innovation by saying that she has been embarrassed by so many requests from American cor posers to put their #ongs upon her programme that, much as she deligits| * to encoursge native art, this seems to be the only way to avold alighting any one of them, John Phillp Sousa and his band will end their twenty-second annual tour at the Hippodrome to-morrow night with 4s concert that, In addition to the pick of the March King's favorita works, will Include several compositions that aro new, ‘The solvists announced are Virginia Ruth, Marget Gluck and Her- bert I. Clarke. BOARD OF EDUCATION ADDS ORGAN RECITALS TO LECTURES The Board of Education has decided to augment {ts free lecture recitals in (Re publi schools by giving free organ recitals on Sunday afternoons in such city high schools and other halls as are available for the purpose. The pro- gramme for the week !s as follows: Sunday, organ recital at 3.9) o'clock at Ethical Culture School, by Gottlieb ieriein; at Erasmus Hall High School, by Joseph A. Campbell, and at Eastern District High School by Jules 8. Joannes. In the evenin there will be @ lecture recital at Public School iol by Arthur Rowe F k on Sonata for Violin and Pia On Tues- day evening, at Riverdale Hall, George \, Seofleld will lecture on "The History of Famous Songs." On Friday, at Pub- Me School No, 66, Albert G, Crawford will lecture on “Folk Songs of France at Public School > Saye will | Ratlads’; Ine ure on at Public Se Jennings will lecture on "Th: io, Ite History and Music, ' nic School No, 92 Watherine Hand will lecture on “Scotland in Song and Story." Morgan Kingston, of the Century Opera Company, will make his first concert appe York with the Gwent W the premter tenor Singers at Aeolian Hall on Thuraday evening. Thin chorus has not been heard here, It consinta of abxteen singers selected for their invidesl ex- | velence, The programine is @ “pop. ular’ one, including “Old Black Joe,"* ‘Kellarney” and “Annie Laurle,"* The Philharmonic Soclety Orchestra, after 4 short tour in the East, making @ big hit in Boston, returns for concerts Carnegie Hall on Thureday evening the Forgan recital at tie And Ointment THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913. wn artist Metrop Ke new will | The first meeting Sovlety will ning at the N [P. Dunn, de bard wilh ben tin ant vocal aK Ke, Hart recitals at | College on ‘ow and Wedne | afternoons at 4 oe! Marry Oliver Wirt will give a free iret Vresbyterian | Church on Monday evening, | > BEAUTY SHOW FIGHT LEADS TO STABBING AND TWO ARRESTS: CELLS DE LUNE in the new j shower baths, cushioned walle and cork R while TAURANT KEEPER ia not res pis at dinner, Appellate Div LATR DINNERS tn Ruther: satoons in East Rutherford, Just M'CALT, LOST even that golf game HOUSEKE Aplece next week § TOOTIT found on the Cambridge toot! Wendell lost In @ game with Dartmouth PERSONS WILD DO NOT WASH M A dealer are lable to prosecution, accord and 2,00) convicts watched the bontire de high cost of living. Chorus Girl Accuses Another of Using Knife, and Mana- ger of Aiding Her. ‘That there had been a fignt and atab- bing among the chorus girls working in “Easy Sailing,” now playing ta ¢! Empire Theatre, Hoboken, N. J., be- came known last night, following the arrest of Charles Gordon of No. 12 Lawrence at., Brooklyn, whore business Cards indicvte that he is the manager for Al Reeves's “Beauty Show. A warrant also was issued for Mra. Ruth Gorton, the prisoner's year-old wife, one of the chorus the show. The warrants were aworn out by Miss Mae Timmons of No. 271 ‘West One Hundred and Fortieth atreet, Manhattan, who also is a chorus girl in “Easy Sailing,” and is known on the stage as Kitty Forsythe. Gordon was arrested at the theatre by | Detectives Weinthal and Fallon and SAYS HIS GOLD TEETH IDENTIFIES MAN AS ONE WHO ROBBED HER Man Arrested for Attack on Miss Collins in Wool- worth Building. A® noon AR #he has recovered suMm- clently Miss Isabella Collin, a ates Moxrapher employed by the United States Metal Products Company on the fourteenth floor of the Woolworth [tuild- ing, will appear against Patrick Mo- Kevitt of No. 12 Front street, who Is locked up in Hoboken Headquarters ‘The charge against him ix accessory to atrocious assault, Ifis girl wife te charged with atrocious assault. According to Gordon his wife, May Bartell, Anna Gough and Rose Schaley were in their dressing room at the theatre Thursday night when Miss For- aythe entered, leaving the door open. When asked by Mrs. Gordon to ahut it because of the draught Miss Forsythe refused and a fight between the women followe Gordon saya there was a penknife on the make-up table and that his wife used it on Misa Forsytho, The latter saya Gordon gave his wife the knife and told her to use ft. Mins Forsythe received a alx-inch out | across her left shoulder and breast. Dr. F, C, Wolff put in many stitches, Hardly had Gordon been locked up be- fore Mrs. Jennie O'Conner of No. 34 Hudson street, Hoboken, got a warrant for his arrest. She sald Gordon owed her for four days’ board for himself and wife, ———>——— IT’S A FISHY STORY. ted by Police- ich H, Schmelt, The man Schrimp, <' Jncob Herring and hix wife were en- tering their apartment on the fourth floor of No. 97 Amsterdam avenue terday afternoon when a man dashed {nto them on his way out, Herring xave chase. Policeman Schrimp of the West Ono Hundredth street station Joined tn the chase and fired two shots at the fu- gitive, Tho latter came to a stop at One Hundred and Seventh street and wes taken to the West Ono Hundredth street poll-o station. Ho said his namo was Harry Sohmelt From his pockets the police touk a jimmy, a lock pick, & bunch of keys a wold watches, six d even scarfpins, a diam fob, @ diamond set studded gold studded lavalli and #lx patrs « Sehmelt Keep Your Hands Be. chain, #ix diamond rings diamond set cuff links. ked up Cuticura Soap Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. | or old loose gloves during the night. Cutloure Heap aud Olatmens sold througuout ibe Dry, anoint with Cuticura | | Ointment, and wear soft bandayes | charged with beating her with an tron bar and robbing her in @ Woolworth Bullding lavatory Thursday afternoon. Bho has already identified McKevitt. At her home, No. 2% West One Hun- dred and Twenty-ffth street, Mies Cot ling ts suffering from two bad acalp wounds, “He had two gold tecth In the upper left jaw,” sho waid in describing her assailant. Sheridan, with Detectives Clare, Brun- nerhop and Stilson, last evening saw McKevitt, who had been employed to take down awnings in the building. His description Mtted that of Mins Collins's assailant, and the detectives told him he must go with them. With MeKevitt they arrived at Miss Collins's home at 7 o'clock. On catch: ing sight of McKevitt the girl fainted, Half an hour later, when she was re- vived, McKevitt again was brought be- fore her, She saw his gold teeth and wald, “I know that's the man.” At ico Headquarters McKevitt, who {4 twenty-five, married and father of a small baby, declared the girl had made a mistake. vokeup In Orange, "ERS, CHERR UP=Price of fresh exma will be seven cents! TRYING TO KILL A RAT with a revolver, Roston woman shot her husband. FIRST SOCIALIST SITERTFF tn the United States elected in Schenectady, PRISON STRIPES have been done away with In San Quentin penitentiary FLUSHING has organized a “Cash and Carry Home League’ to reduce the | | Ne J, City Hall have) floor nivte for Hos. A customer's overcoat stoten + A “dry town, are blamed on two road tracks. on Election Day, it tm sald. ball fleld has been identified as one Capt. two years ago, ILK ROTTLES before returning them to ing to the Court of Appeals. tlon of the old sults O'GORMAN AND REED BACK IN PARTY LINE ON CURRENCY BILL But Hitchcock Holds Out for Decrease in Number of Reserve Banks. WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—The entire currency programme of the Adininia- tration is hinging to-day on Senator Hitchcock's position, Hitchcock yeater- day was deserted by the two other Dem- cerats who have been delaying action In committee on the bili by voting with the Republicans, These are Senators O'Gor- man of New York and Reed of Missouri. Hitchcock 1s regarded as being the only barrier left In the way of speedy legie- lation, When Senator O'Gorman returned to Washington following the edections began to show signs of returning to the party lines, Yesterday he broke squarely from his former associates and asked tho coanmittes to reconsider the decision which his vote had helped to make pow sible last week. He advised the com- mittee that it would ‘be !mpossible to get currency legislation unless the Ad- ministration’s demands for more than four regional reserve banks were met, and ho moved that the number de in- creased to eight. Senator Reed tell in behind Senaior O'Gorman, but Senator Hitchoock voted again with the Republicans, It 1s possilie that Senator Crawford, @ Republican, will voto with the Demo- crate cn the motion to-day. In thie event Senator Hitchcock's vote will not ‘be neeled, B. Altman & Gn. Commencing Monday, Nov. 10th, will place on sale Persian and Turkish Carpets, in Room Sizes, at extraordinary reductions from the regular prices, have arranged for at an exceptiona Velvets and Plushes Gowns and Negligees, Juniors’ Dresses and Little Boys’ Imported word. Lil vie tach malled free, wie as Secs eee at ete ve wih ‘wit And 10 dent fer akin and scalp. = FiO Avenue, 34th aud mia | i iB. Altman & Co. A Remarkable Sale of Curtain Materials Other Special Sales for Monday will consist of: French Handemade Lace Curtains, Panels and Bedspreads; Electric Lamps; Imported Wraps, Paris [Model Gowns and Suits, House ticosts and French Lingerie; Monday, Nov. 10th, I price reduction. Women's Coats and Walking Gloves, Pet- Misses’ and ailoremade Suits; and Velour Hats. 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