The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 13

According to @ story going the rounds in the Parkiomen Valley, John Conrad, a Pa Gobwenksville, caught @ cat- fish in fn its stomach. The fish, an unusually bee D- big_ one, Aprarently had made the, cap. succoring the wounded.” Her in War. yesterday was held theriret ofa sertes| Vice, and Rene Phelixot, i. out this country to civfiians and tol 00) who hud given thelr lives. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York On Special Sale Saturday || Misses’ Smart Dresses | Siace 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for women to 36 bust || For Street, Afternoon and Evening wear, in char- meuse, satin, velvet, serge and Georgette crepe, also | in smart combinations. Unusually attractive models. | At About One-Half Regular Prices 15.00 PPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Misses’ Exclusive Coats Sises 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for women to 86 buat Developed in soft rich fabrics that fall in full deep folds, suggesting a sweeping gracefulness of line. The models are slender and girlish—as they should be. Mises seats fot broadcloth, ve- lour cloth, zibeline or mixtures in straight line effects with flare, tal- 20.00 lored or fur-trimmed models. Special Misses’ Coats of plush, broadcloth ) or velour cloth, custometailored or fure trimmed types that show the graceful | 29.75 new lines and flare. Special Misses’ neal Collar Coats of superior velour cloth. New semi-fitted flare effect; silk lined throughout; a 35.00 model of unusual distinction. Special Other Misses’ Coats in Regular Stock 39.75 48.00 52.50 to 95.00 =——— === Girls’ Dressy FursTrimmed Coats Attractive models in Velvet or Velour Cloth; well sewn and nicely made; marked by smart lines, pertert taste and clever little touches to belt and cuff and collar, 13.75 19.75 29.75 39.75 | Girls’ Corduroy Coats 6 to 10 Years, Very Special, 8,00) | Girls’ Coats Girls’ Coats 4 to 10 yra. 10 to 16 yrs, Girls’ School Coats In Girls’ Tailored Coats in velour cloth or broad+ zibeline or plaids; large cloth, military fur col- convertible collars, lar, yoke and belt. belted models, Special 10.75 Special 11.75 Girls’ Coats of velour Girls’ Utility Coats in checks, broadcloth or chinchilla, zibeline or velveteen; belted model, mixtures. Mannish with pockets, full lined models, smart button+ and interlined. up collars, Special 12.75 Special 15.00 Girls’ Fur-trimmed Vel- Girls’ Dressy and veteen Coats (illustrated Tailored Coats in broad to right) in brown, bur- Velvet cloth or velour cloth, gundy, green or black. ¢{/'"*" convertible collars, Special | 6.75 a Special 25.00 . “There will forever remain shel- anion of the two sister republics.” | rin Cacia ear es tered, under the mingled folde of the, A telegram of greeting signed by Stars and Stripes and red, white thirty Americans was read. Among - - and blue of the French flag, and pre- the signers were Theodore Roosevelt, served |, the annals of the two coun- Elthu Root, Thomas A. Edison, Rear tries, the names of the young Ameri- | Admiral Robert B. Peary, Les heroes who have fallen gloriously | Bacon, Myron T. Herrick, Fran ; Entire Nation to Be Told owe field of battle as aviators, .© Vanderlip, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, | What We Have Done for | soldiers of the Foreign Legion, or in| Miss Anne Morgan, A. Barton Hep- | He named Sergt. Norman Prince, Straight, Percy Peixotte, Samuel Sergt. Kiffon Rockwell and Corpl Fairchild, William D, Guthrie of the . new French Orphans Bociety; PARIS, Nov. 24.—In the Sorbonne] Victor Chapman of the Aviation = Charles Colle of the Nellet Cleariag . Farnsworth and Allan Seeger of the Griediander, Miss Elizabeth Marbury, 437 FifthAve of meetings which will carry through-| (ie, regions among the Amori- | Miss Klsie Do Wolfe, Maurice Leon, Phone3091 Vanderbilt the soldiers at the front the story| The great work undertaken by the ({iiman, burret. Wendell, Fredorto of what America has done for France Father of the American Republic In Coudert and Otto Bannard, The tele- 2 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1916. CATFION A RWAL MOUSER. during the war. The meeting Was 1776 upon the soll of the New World,” (irom the Paitadetshte Bullets.) held under the direction of the a#8o- the speaker continued, “la being com- ciation known as “The Effort @f | pleted by the eons who came to the France and Its Allies.” Alexandre | oid oll of France in 1914 Blood and Perkiomen creek, a branch Millerand, former Minister of War, tears shed in common in the oew ett ena N a ier, and when the who delivered the principal address, ware for independence will render | forever @acred and indissoluble the |burn, James Af, Beck, Willard House; Charies Downer, Joseph Frederick Allen, Col. T. Bentley Mott, John Chapman, Edwin Merwin, James gram reads: } “We citizens of the Republic of the United States address our affection- ate salutations to the citizens of our great and dear sister republic. It was the breath of France that gave us life. It was the tdeailsm of France| that formed our minds, Our thoughts turn toward her and our hearts beat for her in the struggle ene te sup- porting. | | "We are Infinitely touched that French citizens, summoned by the committee, ‘The Effort of France and Its Allies,” are convened at the Sor- | bonne to say they appreciate the little | We have done for them. All we have ‘done in the past, all we can do tn the future, will be only partial payment ;on account of the debt of gratitude | we have contracted toward France, a debt. that history will never ex. | Unguish.” “Wheat cannot an effective union of the French and American peoples produce in the future?” avked Prof. Boutroux, who presided over the meeting. He said {t was the spirit jin which the donations were made which had caused the French people to understand the place they Wold in the affections of Americans, and | added: “One of the moat precious frul.a of | magnificent American generosity is the establishment of intimate and lasting relations, not only between |the two peoples but among individ- uals, France and America are no longer simple abstractions one for the jother, but are so many living, beating hearts that swell with mutual affeo- | tion.” —se—— COMPLIMENT WAS SINCERE, | BUT HE MADE A MISTAKE, (Prom the Pitwburgh Chronicle Telegraph.) “Do you play very much nowadays, | Mins Solo? he asked as they seated | themselves after a waltz, | “Only occasionally,” she replied. “I have neglected my music shamefully of late and um getting quite out of prac- to I was passing your houre last eve- ning he went on. “and stood at the wate for a moment to hear you play. In- stead of getting out of practice, I think you are improving—If any {mprovement ls possible,” he added, politely. “Laat evening?” she questioned. “Yea—about 9 o'clock.” "You are mistaken. I was at the opera | Int evening.” she sald Inn strained voice as rhe accepted an invitation to dance from another gentleman. “It was the man tuning the plano you heard.’ | Pda he |eow BOY DID HIS DUTY, BUT IT WAS PAINFUL, From the Abilene (Kan,) Reflector ) A man who had been born and brought up on the range and had never seen or known a woman rode |into @ border town to see the atghts, amediately he fell in love with a waltress and they were mar- he cowpuncher bought anothe: e couple rode away t he rsedly happy and content, Two days afterward the cow- puncher came back, looking very sor- r ‘ul rading the other horse ere Ie your wife?” asked sut the hotel In concert ner leg the second day ed the cow ran shoot her. 1 tell she was such & good woman, added with a groan. Enjoy Good Music in Your Home! Play the Latest Dances! Hear the Newest Songs! Get the World's Gr. it Classical Music Records| Come to Hecht’s and Select a COLUMBIA Grafonola ‘15, $25, 535, $50 575 & up to $300 No Money Down Pay *1 a Week Immediate Deliveries, Note the Graionola pictured It's $75, A superb instrument, sound ly made, beautifully fin. whed. Come and hear it, Nine sep arate demon strating rooms comfortably = fitter } SELECT 47 NOW Leng Who- pings Are Coming! 531057 West 14th St.N.Y, 5th Avenue Hand-Tailored Suits & Overcoats James McCreary & Co, On Saturday, November 25th 34th Street Purchases Will Appear on Bill Rendered January Ist Unparalleled Values “McCreery Special” ! FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 22.75 Experts In Men's Clothing are continually inspecting for us the products of the great eastern Tailoring establish- ments. The Suits and Overcoats featured here represent the strongest values obtainable today to sell at the “McCreery Special’’ price. ; “McCreery Suits” Two- and three-button styles designed in correct _' proportions for Men and Young Men. = —On the latest conservative or form tracing lines. —Choice of wide range of patterns in high-grade Woolen Suitings,—handsome striped and mixed weaves in distinctive tones of Blue, Gray, Green and Brown. —Sizes from 88 Regular to 52 “‘Stout;’’ also‘‘Longs”’ and ‘‘Shorts.”’ “McCreery Overcoats” Innumerable styles, including the newest form-fitting models, Chesterfields and long Ulsters, —faultlessly tailored in handsome Wool Overcoatings, in a very extensive variety of patterns and shades; —mostly quarter satin lined and trimmed. SIZES 34 TO 44 REGULAR AND “STOUTS"” Extraordinary Values Offered in a Special Purchase of ”, KNIT OVERCOATS 14.75 A Special Purchase of the entire surplus stock of “Cravenette” Proofed Winter-weight Knit Overcoats from one of the largest manufacturing tailors, has made it possible to sell them at this extraordinarily low price. Heavy Knit Coats, yet light in weight—Cravenctte” proofed against rain and snow—soft, woolly and warm enough for the coldest winter day. Tailored in smart plain, pinch-back or belted styles, In Gray, Brown or Heather mixtures; quarter satin lined, Sizes 83 to 40, including a few “‘stouts,” MEN'S CLOTHING—Fifth Floor,