The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 3

POWERSTURNDOWN Mothers in the Bronx Will March for Wilson | APPEAL OF WILSON TO AID POLAND Wrote Personal Letters to Heads of Battling Nations | in Behalf of War Sufferers. 7 NO PLAN AGREED ON President Presented Pathetic , ~, Condition of Millions Faced | With Starvation. "a SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, | N, J., Oct. 17.—President Wilson an- nounced to-day that his efforts to} bring about an agreement among bel- gerent nations to allow relief sup- ies to be sent to the war sufferors Poland had failed. The announcement telling of his is as follows: | “I have now received replies trom | King of England, the President of nee, the Emper) of Germany, tho peror of Austria and the Czar of Russia to my let’ r of July 20, 1916,! ctwhich I tendered the friendly ofi- | 10 of this Government in negotiation: p&ing to a fresh consideration of the , Paibility and method of relieving | land. | (It appears, I greatly regret to say, At there are still important differ- hoes between Allied and Central ‘owers as to the terms under which, lief supplies may be sent to Po- and. “Lam disappointed that I have not yet been successful in inducing the Powers to conclude a definite settje- ment.” The President's letter to the Euro- pean rulers, pleading the cause of Poland, was as follows: “Your Majesties: In view of the overwhelming disasters which, have befallen the millions of non-combatant inhabitants of Poland, I feel justified by the universal and honest expres- sions of the cympathies of the Ameri- can people, regardless of race, origin or political sentiment, fo suggest to Your Majesty that the subject of ways | and means for the saving of those of these people who still survive be given the further benevolent conalderation | of Your Majesty's Government. “While no one can fail to appre- | ciate thf sufferings and sacrifices of | the people primarily engaged In the existing war, nor the difficulties in the way of alleviating the hardships of those who are the incidental suf- ferers from the war, the death by slow or rapid starvation of millions of innocent people is so awful a fact that such an outcome should be averted if it ig within the compass of human effort to avert it. In the effort to avert {t I confidently pledge the co- operation of the people of the United States if only the way can be found to make that co-operation effective. “May I therefore be permitted to suggest that an entirely fresh consid- eration be given to the possibility and method of relief for Poland, and to tender the friendly offices of this Gov- ernment in negotiations to this end, it being understood that any plan pro- posed shail be of sucn a character as to be adapted to the accomplishment ‘Look and Feel | Clean, Sweet and 24 rel day—the principle which will give/to daggle the poor voter when they “i £ 4 | Fresh Every Da Railroads on Trip. women and children a chance to make | make speeches. ‘Their children ure peasy = Pi Bie a ates ene | ry y Peter C. Heinsius of Tapanoeli, Su-|the acquaintance of their husbands (ear only jewels moat of the time. 2S whp are driven to the gu | A F he Kepublicans talk about protec Does Mr. Adamson want work |matra, arrived this morning on the|and fathers, which will enable me2| ton, The protection I am most iN-|againat. disorderly. houses. discor Gsink-a- olen ef ial Ryndam of the Holland-America|to see thelr bables when they are/terested in ta protection for tho| seunts, disprderly | hodwes iischn Ink a glass of real hot water. vace around the world, with{awake. 1 am for Wilaon because {| manufacturers of human beings, the| tinued?” demanded Commissioner before breakfast to wash || Papanoell as the objective point, Mr.|am a Democrat and because I believe | Sarbare of role country. Woodrow | Woods, jumping to his fe ‘apanoe A » ae “ son has kept our sons from war, “Where there lense - out poleons. Heinsius grows coffee, rubber and|that Wilson has the right idea of | Sur Gisentare ton ae A and ‘Wher re are ft 8 against Deiat Swhen he ten't otherwise {Democratic leadership—to interpret | poverty.” What le flughes?. A blank? | Outward decency,” shot back Adam- Life is not merely to live, but to|pusy keeping out of the wet. Laste the will of the people and carry tel Be ¥ owe What Be 1 or w hy? I rp ‘on 8 apie apie caper ue live well, eat well, ‘digest. well, work | venton nie ou eard him called the submarine | town once sald (meaning Mayor Gay . paso! part of Sumatra, he says, candidate because he can submerge | { | “ 7 f 6 7 Ke . 1 thin id be co well, sleep wall look rel aie tn 200 inches of rainfall, ‘One third of the women of Europe) in jess than four minutes.” nor), I think it should be con pare condition to attain, and ye Mr. Heinsius and a friend made the|#?@ Widows as the re sult of the wa The twenty Vice Presidents of the | H#nued, but I do not think it ts pro how very easy it is if one will only trin towether to Holland and are re, |4eflared handsome, motherly Mrs.) committee in charge of the Mothers’ |OF necessary to have an officer enter adopt the morning inside bath! rip: Sous : Joseph I. Berry from the chair, “There| March are: Mrs. William KB. Hurley,|a disorderly house and ng as a Folks who are ‘accustomed to feel/ turning by different routes on 4)i0 yal) @ family without Its crip-; WhO bas eight children; Mrs. Harry | yy } dull and heavy when they arise, split-| wager ss Page a caer a na meee en children; Mra, Willis vietim of the ¢ mapas, spend money ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul, phe sumat ater will take six |?°* sh pega | n children; Mrs, Rd. | #8 @ victim would tongue, nasty breath, acid? stomach, | steamers on ) home and twice |#tuation in this country, Prestdent three sons, voters; | “My contention is we do n ad can, instead, feel as fresh ax a daisy | that number of railroads, He says he| Wilson has kept us out of war and | Mrs. Edward one ldren} |any such sum as we have < y ‘opening the sluices of the nyt is so used to water he expects to be] will keep us out of war, The mon) firs Join | fy Gunl Mehtor: | awsist in the suppression of crim Aeach morning and flushing out the | seasick pening the if ‘on He|who favor war in this country are} three grandeht er A.| “Under the hoadine of disor whens loivalg internal poisonous stag- bt pee : Ree ul behind bis opponent. | appeal to all |, Mrs. Ellaworth J, Healy, Mra. 8. houses the polige have spent $16,176 nant matter. K BS a a aanee fo be | mothers who wish to preserve peace yres, Mrs. 1. Kes BT ae ys ace Everyone, whether ailing, sick or ie bole be SEDER ee iota aa tn. the, Mothers cMAEED Ob Mrs, Charles Eno, Mrs, for gam! evidence, $8,787.51; ex well, should each morHins hetare es the Afieranan: of waturday, Ont i mond, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Charies | else violations, $2,989.44 nfiden breakfast drink # glass of real hot be Ob Re . » 3) MeLaughlin, Miss J uley, | tlal, crimes, $9,977; sun Cater with a teaspoonful of limestone) UNION OF HOUSEMAIDS NOW, | meeting will be held in this build- | Migs Helen’ Maher and Mast ores! ar met peters . phosphate in to wash from the) ee ing next Monday afternoon, Oct. 23, at | Blank. *t ifs Sd ‘ Aa " y ., i ——_—— Chairman,” went on Adamson stomach, liver, kidneys and bawel: |" They Demand #7 # Week fora Ten-/3 o'clock, and we call upon all ¥ previous da, idigestible waste, | Howe Day tm Witenmeld. a, |mothera who will walk with us fur FOUR TOWNS FIGHT ONE FIRE)" contend there io penal sour bile’ and poisonous toxins; thus| BOSTOS 7—Minite in wage for} Woodrow Wilson to send us thetr = ——- he City: of New York spending $16, cleansing, sweetening and purify ng | housemaids, $7 @ week; working Ume.| nes by that date or to come to the | Barning of Furniture Store Imper-| 176.69 in tho rather brief part of a the entire alimentary canal before | ten hours a day ad ils Other Union Hill Buildings, year to obtain evidence against dis utting more food into the stomach.| This is the outcome of the organiza | "eeting and sara Wie sg PAAFCD') org aris. orday Gentroved the taues| deri bousen _ . Fhe action of hot water and limestone | tion of the Pittefleld Servant Girls | Will be a demonstration of mothers.) oy icK pullding on Berweniine Ave-| "so far a» the Excise Law ta ¢ phosphate on an empty stomach in| Union, which {t Is predicted to-day 1s|We urge all women to join us and) ius Union Hill, Ni J oooupled by... ca t charge thot it ts beng Wonderfully invigorating, It cleans | likely to spread to Hoston, march ag daughters, alsters and) witiam Guiden as a furniture store, |COTPd) | CUATEN UhAY Tt is Dene oF out all the sour fermentations, gases,| Formerly housemaids in Pittsfleld| wives, even If they are not mothers.” |pne joss is estimated at $50,000, ly violated, and I did not know t waste and acidity and gives one a} could be hired a week. Caar Reed in ‘he days of bis great-| 1 geemel impossible to save nearby th® Police Department was making splendid appetite for breakfast, While| And the worst, from the housewife's| est power over the Congress of tho} frame bulldings. Firemen from Wee- @ny serivus attempt to stop the viola you are enjoying your akfast the | view, ta ta come. United States did not show more firm- | hawken, West Hoboken and Weat ew tions water and P Sone M auletly | ex> k CHP The housemalds are seeking hess than Mrs, Berry displayed in| York went to the aid of Union Hil. | Mr, Adamson then declared wate my e the washwome \d scrub: f ‘ th flushing of all the ingide| minimum of $2 @ day instead of the|Palitz, who addressed the meeting. Bay oe Pad houses near the burning | policy to do anything against the organ! $1.60 they now receive, “What are you doing here, any-|*tructure, - x usual Sunday violations and night The millions of people who > how Mrs, Berry Inquired severely pares Men Bu ta) Desth in olation cm . nen b OUR bothered with constipation, —b Saved by Breeches Buoy ake |of Mr. Palitz, “You don't belong, You| Historie itotel. What do you mean by R pol 7 Yd Jed Woods stomach trouble, Ontarto, - are not even married, You have been (Special 10 The Evening World.) a pl ie aga Paar ell others who have sallow skin OSWEGO, N. ¥,, Oct. 1 he schoon- shelor too m: as WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Oct. 17. —Wal- ont wa pestis on 4 ‘kl 1 r :|a bachelor t any years. ~ that, rete 1 Adamson, and every disorders and sickly complexions, — r Lizzie Metaner went ash off Os- mbarrassed, but not daunted, Mr. | !ace y. fifty-fAve, F Ducharme, | ganerent of the Mitchel Administra ged to get & quarter pound of lime. early to-day In a sixty-mile gale. th 1 James Up hirt Ud oy 89 i bask dalle es Ag aie wale) Palita conveyed the congratulations | pisierAve, Bnd Jame i ae tion laughed heartily atone phoephats from the drug store, | Tremendous seax were running on the seven, were burned to death In a fire However, Mr. Adamson went back <which will cost very little, but is|lake. The Captain and crew were reg-jof the Woodrow Wilson Leagues (2) that destroyed the nanted historic the Po Commissioner by te sufficient to make anyone a pro- cue! by the coast guard by means of the |}the Bronx mothers and told them that | hotel at Andover ear to-da The itulating the tures breeches buoy, Several yachts in Os- |men had deen trinking and during the 1 ‘i jounced crank on the subject of internal | wego harbor were driven on the rocks |'%® country would be electrified by! niyne shelter in @ shed that here was only $9, of the $48,000 Advi, | by the gale. the spectacle of thousands of mothers formed a part “ot the hotel “spent ip 191d on crime,” said be “L Because He Preserved the Lives of Husbands and Sons Big Parade on Oct. 28 Will Be a Testimonial by Women to the President for Keeping the Coun- try Out of War—Mother of Four Says: “I Am Pro-German and Pro- Wilson. I Con- sider the President the Best Friend Germany Has in America. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “Come and join the Mothers’ March.for Woodrow Wilson” was the message sent out yesterday afternoon by a group of mothers holding their first political meeting in the Bergen Building at Tremont and Arthur Avenues in the Bronx. It was the strangest, most informal, altogether the most interesting political meeting that I have ever attended. Mrs, Joseph I. Berry of No. 2543 Valentine Avenue, whose husband is State Tax Appraiser and was formerly Park Commissioner of the Bronx, was in the chair, About her were gathered twenty-two Vice Presidents, most of them mothers of families ranging in size from eleven down to one or two. Mrs. Harry Arthur of No. 690 Union Avenue, mother of PY, eleven, took a leading part in the afternoon's debate ss and was appointed a Committee on Plan and Scope to SRST” Lerfect the details of the Mothers’ March. Mrs. Morris, wife of Judge William E. Morris, mother of a son and proud grand- | mother of three, sat on the platform. Mrs. Edward Polak, mother of five, made a five-minute speech in which she announced that she was “pro- German and pro-Wilson.” Other mothers, whose names proclaimed their German sympathies, heartily applauded her when she declared: OSHE'S FOR WILSON, THE FRIEND OF THE MOTHERS, “I am pro-German and pro-Wilson. consider President Wilson the beac friend Germany has in America to- day. But I shall walk for Woodrow of no other* result than that of the relief of the distressed inhabitants of Poland. “In conclusion T can only add that It ix my sincere hope that Your Majesty will see in this note no Intention to in- terfere with the rights and p Your Majesty's Government, merely the attempt to express to Your cause I am German, but because I am Wilson In the Mothers’ March, not be- | American and because as a mother I| COMMITTEE OF BRONX MOTHERS, MRS. J. I. BERRY, CHAIRWOMAN, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916. FARMERS ENIOYING BEST TIMES KNOWN) =: {Not Getting All Th All They Should, | = | at That, Says Their Presi- dent, H. E. Stockbridge. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 17.—H. H. Stockbridge of Atlanta, Ga, Presl- dent of the Farmers’ National Con- ,Sreas, at the opening session of the thirty-sixth annual meeting bere to- IN THEIR HISTORY day sald In part: “The American farmer has never seen #0 general or widespread oa period of agricultural prosperity as that of the present year. Though the farmer may atill fail to receive his fair share of the consumer's dollar, the milk producers of New York, tho wheat growers of Minnesota, the hog raisers of the corn belt ayd the cotton growers of the South are too busy counting profits to worry much over the other fact. “We are told by misinformed parties that the farmer is a mere in- eldental beneficiary from tho general prosperity resulting from the foreign war demand for American products. Careful study, however, shows no such justification for such assertion. “It is primarily the products of our soll which have made profits for our merchants, and have overburdened transportation factliti Those who marching for the man who bas pre- served their sons. WHY THIS IS NOT A COUNTRY OF WOMEN IN WIDOW'S WEEDS. | Following Mr. Palitz's address, Miss Julia Alice Gainey, a lawyer, of No. 8210 Third Avenue, introduced the following resolution: “Whereas, In the great European conflict upward of 6,000,000 sons, brothers and husbands have been kified or permanently maimed, and as a result misery and untold suf- fering have been brought to many mothers, daughters and wives, and “Whereas, ‘That conflict has em- broiled almost every continental na- tion and may yet entangle others, and, Whereas, Our great President, Woodrow Wilson, with the best in- terests of 100,000,000 people at heart, has served the welfare of the coun- try by preserving and maintaining peace, we, the mothers, wives and daughters of New York, indorse the policies of the President and hereby urge the women of this country to for the preservation or peace by the re-election of Woodrow Wilson.” Other brief speeches were made, many of them by mothers who had never addressed & public meeting be- and who blushed and stam- At the strange boldness of the procedure. Tentative plans for the ade, whic including floats, were disc question was left by unani Majesty the sympathy and compassion} Delieve in the sort of politics that) t Mrs, Harry Arthur, mother of five toward the starving inhabitants of| olds life to he greater than property| boys and six girls, Poland felt by the eftizens of the United and men of more moment thau|— “I have two sons-in-law as well as Stateo—a sympathy’ and compasplon| money: 1 am for Woodrow Wilson | Ave spon," Mra. Arthur | told, me State ymp ee, a R prone have one granddaughter, which they do not desire shall be evi-| Pccauge ho kept America out of war) ing my youngest child, a little boy, fenced merely by Idle words, but which |®4 because his wisdom and his|ia only three months older than his they | ly by idle words, but (ale>' moderation kept Germany out of war| niece. I didn't think it was fair for they hope they may be permitted to Witn hor beat and greatest friond| mother and daughter to compete, #0 express by assisting In the actual Work| vnong the neutral nations — the) £,Won't have any more children. “1'l by furnishing need to the starving in | United Sta 8. I am for Wilson be- get busy saving working for W habitants of Poland. x _ \cause while he is President I know] York State ds going to ; See eesiin: pele: be, Four Ma- | that everything will be done to help] section and the mothers of New jesty, fa ours, | York can decide New York State Beye WILBON.” {the mothers of the United Btates to] rere Cam decide New’ York Siete meecaamoaratie p the children they have gone) get busy, This is no time for ee to the gates of death to women to hold back. Look at the RACING AROUND WORLD, Tam for Wilson becauso ty made a| Hughes women travelling “all over eeatge D fothe: .|the country telling the women F y |eality that deatre of all sfoth ra ir Leet aOR, Wrtue Mow ower FEARS LAND ‘SEAS SEASICKNESS’ | respective of politics—the bill forbld-|am a Suffragist. I've marched in \ding the transmission of The products of child labor between the States, J Sumatra Planter nier Will Take Six!am for Wilson because he has ap- Steamers and Twice as Many | proved the principle of the elght- hour | every Suffrage parade, A 4 think ; those women are a joke, Jemovratic women have no money to hire special trains and they don’t have to turn their diamond rings inside so as not work with all their minds and hearts! | “pocket money” | disorderly criminals into between Pollo Board tract Supervision. the gency fund 1917, His appropriation ide Adamson said th mittee, of which b Meved that $50,( clent for the work. small used to d for which the percentage tion of it, he women, the caused a row at to-day's continuation of the budget hearing. Commiassione and TYden Adamson, of Estimate’s Bureau of Con-) among other things, law is being openly violated. Commissioner Woods had requested | Adamson, was the hiring of “x and expert service to render the De- | tective Bureau more taxpayers of the elty, by plain-clothes men in getting BUDGET ROW OVER $100,000 POCKET FUND’ FOR POLICE Tilden Adamson Asserts That Sum Isn’t Needed to Lure Persons to Arrest. gamblers net of the la The h w Woo Di Adamson charge for the “conti explained enti! as thorough.” ought to be of the fund The question whether the police of this city should have $100,000 a year with which to lure and w, cr) ds) ‘or of the! ¥ that the excise) never n- of the Department for by fe sub-budget com is a member, be-| Young Oppenheimer sufl- | “The understanding of the Board of | Estimate when this appropriation was made,” said Adamson, “was that expenditure was necessary in the de- tection of crime Adamson then charged that only a was teet crime, the real work police are paid by the A greater por- asserted, was lavished have argued to the contrary have simply mistaken effect for cause.” THREE CHILOREN AUN DOWN BY AUTOS | Four-Year-Old Girl Hit at Cross- ing—Boy Cyclists Ride in Front of Car, Three Williamsburg children were run down by automobiles early to- day. Four-year-old Grace Buscemy of No, 42 Hamburg Avenue was croas- ing Melrose Street, when a car oper- ated by William C. Bauer of No. 732 East Thirty-firat Street, Flatbush, ran over h Bauer sounded his horn and put on his emergency brake, but the child, according to witness was too confused to cape. She was taken with « frac- tured skull to St. Catherine's Hos- | pit Frederick Bergen, ten years old, of No, 1823 Hancock Street, and John Green, thirteen years old, of No, 1380 Putnam Avenue, rode their bicycles around @ corner at Menahan Street and Irving Avenue, to find them- selves immediately in front of a car owned and operated by Jacob Kempt of No. 178 Noll Street. Hoth boys were pinned under the | machine, which was lifted by Kempt and passersby, Dra, Hull and Cohen jof the German Hospital found Bergen to have a badly gashed head and in- ternal injuries and Green to have |scalp wounds and a possible fi | tured skull. Both were taken home, think we ought to spend as much money as Commissioner Woods needs in the detection of crime, but since this apropriation has been increased, I don't think you can claim there haa, | been any great Increase in the efi- | cloncy of the detective force. “If there has been, I think It {s due to other influence than the fact thi they had this money to spend tn di orderly houses and in gambling places and saloons.” Commissioner Woods looked se- rious when he sald; “Mr, Adamson | says in effect that we do not spend enough money out of our contingency fund in the suppression of crime, and that we spend too much in the sup- pression of vice, Did I put that Adamson: “I did not Infer ny way that you were not spend- ing enough for the suppression, of | crime, because [ regard the police ex-| penditures as enormo' Commissioner Woods: “I have ne heard any suggestion since I have been on the job that the town wag too clean. I regard it as one of the big functions of the Police Depart- ment to keep this town clean and re- spectable, safe for people to go around without being subjected to the importunities of these panderers to » town a few years ago was what was commonly called open, It is now comparatively clean, It has been suggested to me before that we were using too much effort to | »p the town clean. stlon on the request for the $100,- joo was postpon "MISSING STUDENT FOUND; CAN'T EXPLAIN HIS FLIGHT’ Discovered | Atter All Night Hunt—Blood- hounds’ Used in Vain, th i} Fred ©. Oppenheimer, Colum- | H. Hall of this city, bia student who disappeared from) Mra, Carroll and her daughter live at his home in Queens, L. 1, early yeu- | Trt Maciones Avecue er. ial terday morning, was found at 1) Club, the wedding wil ta o'clock this afternoon walking along| late this fall. st Williston, thir miles from Queens, His father, Pr Oppenheimer, attributed his sudden departure to the nervous breakdown which compelled him to leave college | a year ago Oppenhelmer is twenty-three years the road near old. Squads of neighbors searched the woods and nearby towns all of yesterday and last night trying to find him. Bloodhounds were sent into the woods and along all roads. The student could net account for his whe nuts during the last twenty- ours Seenaiinaiaeeienied APPLICANT FOR MORE PA ‘FALLING AWAY TO A TON’ iget Sub-Committee Reserves Decision on Restoration of Doonan's Salary. Kdward Doonan, property clork of Hoard of Coroners, sufferel a Se ae ey ce patiners|| Women’s & Misses’ pleaded with the budget sub-commit- | Broadcloth, tee of the Board of Estimate to re- Duvetyn, store Doonan's pay Velour, The high cost of living has bit this Silk Lined, mar very hard.” said Feinberg 7 ‘ Interlined, nok hi r,"" suggested ,, Aldermanic President Dowling Some Fur Trimmed, Whereupon Mr, Doonan was sum. For Street and moned, Dowling gave Doonan an the Motor Wear, ro So that poor man Is suffering from Very Speci lack of nutrition, Looks to me as if z \s falling away toa ton, He's | Women’s & Misses’ Bhipeasrvad Velour de bale, — on Br cloth, Child Fatally Burned, Duvetyn, able happe ne to-day when Montagnacs, found a box of matches while his moth: Trimmed with er, who had locked him in a re Various Fure, thelr home Ne A Very Special J ata ther ornberg, door hi He waa | , where it] Cashmere Velour, | Bolivia, Silk Velour, Velvet, Fur Trimmed, | Very Special ) » Hort by Ca twenty-two Harry Burke ontre an ta this aft The mechanism of his ¢ deranged and he Was walking back wh na Ke ar ran into him. Hie was taken to Hudson Street Hospital with e broken leg. BLACKJACKED, SAVED CASH. _ Sereams of vVietim’s Victims Daughter Locking hi, con up saloon at Broadway Street, iodey, and Randal commen several hundred dollars in his pocket, Carats Siere wan Games ee: ore Pt tet bap 2 Lillie inckyacke & ote rection of PiKilers was ‘found unconscious wa att under the care of Dr. Morrie: maburg Hospital SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Gey Vac sod Sumalened te a Simple She Tells How She Did It A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her hair by « simple home process, the following statement: “Any lady or egg can darken thelr eS or imulate its make it soft and glossy wit! this ce Ire Lea ots which they can mix at half pint of water add 1 os. rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com- und and 34 of glycerine, These fae can be pircused at 7 es store at very little cost. “/ ly hair every V other a until wictaig’ miter tibia mee sad mi mixture re! it He: for dandruft. - It does mor pe 4 a st person ‘look 10°to $0 years stain the scalp, is not stic! and does not rub off. It gray haired younge: BELE-ANS Absolutely, Removes on. One ‘provesit® fY 25catall druggists | @ A big bow! of Krumbles with good milk or cream Is a very good ~ treat for you any time. 100 Look for thie signatare MUL 50.0 No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street woth ie Women’s & Misses’ Coats New winter models with wide sweep; belted, fitted and loose effects, suitable for all occasions At Unusually Attractive Prices Women’s & Misses’ Coats Spangled Cloth of Cold Evening Frock $45.00 “” ~~ 5m cee a ~~ n own om, | —_ en } a ene See TSS SIEEe |