Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
———— + 3 4 ° See00 | ‘NoConnectionWithAny OtherEstablishment in the World WORT Ad S&AS5WesST SATHUSTREET Women’s & Misses’ Newest Winter Coats The Values Are Most Extraordinary EM FUR-TRIMMED COATS; a choice selection of entirely new models de~ veloped in Velour de Laine, Chif- fon Broadcoth and Wool Velour, with deep collars of Australian Opossum, French Seal (Coney), Nutria and Kit Coney; lined throughout and warmly interlined. J Very Special, or | 25.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS and coats to be worn with separate furs, a number of di ctive new models, fashioned of extra heavy Velour, some with deep collars of Kit Coney Fur, half lined, all colore, Very Special, 18.95 FUR-TRIMMED COATS and coats to be worn with separate furs. The ls are Silvertone, Bolivia, d Specially priced, Velour Coat 45.00 Trimmed With Hudson Seat 845.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS AND WRAPS of Velour du Nord, Crystal Cloth, Satin, Silver Tip Bolivia, Peau de Peche, luxuriously trimmed with Taupe Wolf, Natural Lynx, Gray Squirrel, Beaver, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) and Flying Squirrel, Richly lined and warmly interlined. The various special prices are 75.00 to 165.00 FUR TRIMMED COATS AND WRAPS, new models of Satin, Sil- vertone, de Peche, Velour de Laine and Bolivia Cloth; elaborately trimmed with Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Australian Opossum and Skunk Opossum; silk lined and warmly interlined. Very Special, Velour Coat, Raccoon Shawl Collar, 236.00 Women’s & Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses Selected from our regular stock ani 1 2, 9 5] radically reduced to . COR. 46" ST, 6&8" AV LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AS CASH ie will credit your account with first_ nterest. $520n any $50 purchase ; for a $50 BOND. BIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL L_GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURE COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR DECEMBER ON SALE. WRITE FOR CATALOG, MAILED FREE WE SELL ON CRE DIT sees Period oom pines R with Every Machine. Upward on Easy Payment Plan. Our Terme Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long i WE PAY FREIGHT, 1904.44 THE NEW YORK | WORLD i = | Te Se FRET aah EVENi NG@ WORLD, THUASBLAY, | aputty the duties imposed upon me by the people at the last election, I vote all my time to restoring tment of this city to @ id and business like ba’ 16 Mayor-elect, Alfred I. Smith, xt President of the Hoard of HYLAN DENES EYES n Horough Pre elect, and Board of Estimate will meet this af- ternoon at No. 60 Fast 424 Street to agit ae upon recommendations for re- ("9 ‘un Of of agree upon recommendations Can't Run ; f Mayor ducing tho budget for next year, While Seeking Another, His | Theo recommendations will be mut ewer tol Re |initted to the present ‘Tammany | Answer to Report. Board of Aldermen and if acted upon = | fave orably by that body will force the Mayor-elect Hylan was asked to- veto them or admit that day If there waa anything in the re- | Mayor te | they are woll founded. Ono of the budget appropriations port that s to be the Demo- ‘ that ts to receive attention Is that for cratle ¢ te for Governor next] 16 ureau of Personal Service in the seers Roard ct Watimate schedule, The “Abnolutely g to it" he re-| total allowance for this bureau in the t plied. “I intend all my time | tentative budget was $97,840. It is ported that the intention ta to eut yut ail or nearly all this appropria- tion on the theory that the new Ad- and energy dur © next four year: 6 office of Mayor. Any man holding such an offlee who tries to ure it as a stepping stone to a higher one ts not going to make a success of the ono he tn holding. “My one purpose 1s to serve the people and perform to the beat of my to the duties of abolish the bureau anyway, Thin is the old Bureau of Stand- | ardization which got itself into high the salaries: of clty employees were A SALE of Alexander Shoes for Men | $4.85 a Pair Black calfskin and kidskin winter-weight shoes made to sell at a substantially ||| higher price. | $5.85 a Pair last most young men prefer, ||| leather and workmanship. Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenuc.at Nineteenth Street B. Altman & Co. A Special Offering of Women’s Tailored Suits at $19.00 each Splendid will take place to-morrow (Friday) in the Department for Women’s Suits, on the Third Floor. Boys’ Clothing Everything needed for the complete outfitting of the boy can be obtained in the spacious departments reserved for the purpose, The assortments on the Sixth Floor include Boys’ Suits of brown or gray mixtures, w two pairs of k bockers; sizes 8 to [8 years wee @ « see res $12.50 Boys’ Sailor Reefers of blue cloth; adapted from the style worn by the American sallors; sizes 4to 10 years , 4» » «© «+ $13.50 Boys’ Blue Cheviot Coats, with gilt buttons, in the ‘‘Guard"' model; size 3 to 10 years, at . + . . . . . . . 0 Boys’ Mackinaws heather plaids; sizes 8to 18years »« « « «6 «© «© « $8.75 Boys’ Uniforms of fine-quality ©. D. cloth, all-wool and very well made: Sizes 8 to 14 years Cizes 15 to [8 y | Fifth Avenue - Madison Averue | 34th and 35th Streets New York ministration when it takes office will || disfavor a couple of years ago when)" Dark brown calfskin shoes on the English _ ||| sre» 'gtandardized. The Director ts George Tirrel!, whose salary is $7,600, It has A main division and a pension di+ vision. There is an Assistant Direo- tor and an Examiner who receive $4,140 » year each, and any number of examiners, clerks, stenographors and other employees who receive sal~ aries ranging from $360 a year up. Another cut is contemplated in the Board of Estimate'a Committee on Education. William Wirt, who re-| colves $10,000 a year, is at the head of this committee, Mr. Wirt has had charg 6 introduction into the| achool em of the so-called Gary plan, Ho has been mentioned by Mr Hylan as one of the “experts from out of that the City Adminis- tration should get rid of. Burts is It b The com- wed $82,000 In the bud- been assumed since the fre atta on the Gary | system t rvices would no long required if Mr, Hylan wer ,feveral other bureaus tn nization to and Cra wh are ©x 1 rans Bure t a 8 total inthe bud proxi: $53,000; a Bui ic Improvements with a sc! | tal of $67,000; a Bureau of Franchtess, with @ sche it $39,000, and a Bureau « ct Supervision, of n Tit son is head, which edule total of $158,090, eon City Plan with an and 900. How far the new yin arranging for cuts et allowances remains to Le een If the Hoard of Aldermen, which Tammany controls, takes the cuts 1 are to be arranged for this ernoon, it will be for the Mayor ither to approve or disapprove i mn of the board in each It may be stated that the Mayor be inclined to veto all auch cuts an on of any part of the existing organization to the incoming Admin- istration, If he vetoes all cuts it | may be possible for the present Board of Alderme if it wanta to take the Oo pass the cuts over| Tammany has sut- to do this. a ‘LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD TO AID IN DRAFT WORK Organization Under New Plan for | Exemption Hearings Now Pro- ceeding in Each County. | ANY, N. Y¥., Nov. ams from Gi | to each nty Judge in New York State, organization of Legal Advisory | Boards to aid the Federal Draft s now under way in every County. This atep is being taken at the urgent request of Provost Marshal General Crowder. ‘The Boards whose members are now being designated will co-operate with Local Exemption Boards tn their re- spective Counties in aiding registrants under the Selective Conscription Act to fill in the sixteen-page questionnaire to be sent out by thy Adjutant General be- fore Dee. 15. ‘the County Judge is named Chairman of the Hourd, a i desixnate two members of the | Bar for appointm upon the nomin AL t by the Pr: ton of the ‘HERMAN SIELGKEN DEAD | CENSORED LETTER SAYS |Broker Who Organized Coffee Corner Here in 1907 Expires in Germany. Herman Sleleken, seventy-seven years old, and for years a member of the coffee brokerage firm of Crossman & Bielcken, No, 90 Wall Street, died re- cently in Baden-Baden, Germany, @c- cording to word just recetved here. A censored letter f the wife of a man in the coffee tr had read of the death in a h newspaper, contained the announcement. The name | had bern blotted but u 4 | passages made It was Mr, Slelcken, w | the coffee market he partment has been firmation of the repo: On. Sept, 22 last th dered that he be droppe Btreet firm as he many, and his buair the Trading With t Sorengon and T' Government_or- ed from the Wall Accused of Burning Fis ship. Captain HONOLULU, 22.—Captain Gransow of the sc shooner Churchill, is| acoused in aMdavits fled here to f his is nzow hag be States naval authorities, “| TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN | ACTRESS DOES | | No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be tore careful to re tain and develop their charms. In nation ¢ quiry de in hair care they find it erous to shampoo with any m ift hair cleanser The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp | stimulator at @ cost of about three | cents, one need only get a pack age of canthrox from your drug: | gisty dissolve @ teaspoonful in « cup| of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo | liquid to apply it to all the hair in Jatead of just the top of the head After its use the hair r with uniform color, Dandruff, oil and dirt are quick! eS TN entirely dis when you rinse hair, After this vie will t fluffy that it will look much hea than it is, Its lustre ane hee Jalso delight you, wl s the hea i sealp Bu hai grow “hOVEw bib 4s have endorsed Musics Re-Creation _.. The critics of over 500 newspapers have called Music’s Re-Creation “A New Art.” They have heard Mr. Edison’s Re-Creations in tests of actual comparison with the tones of the living artists. And they have publicly admitted that their ears were baffled. The words of these critics will help you judge. Read what they say of Lhe NEW, EDISON A No Needles to Change—Can Be Mads te Play All Makes of Records “The indisputable fact that the “"Mademoteelie Aico Verlet em ‘ phonograph can perfectly re tertained last night at what produce artistic vocal and in- ‘was the most unusual eencert 4 strumental music was graph tha Kind ever given aChionps, 4 ically demonstrated last Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. The immense auditorium of this Temple of Musical Art wai crowded to its capacity by representative Carnegie Hall audience~musically cultured and musically critical, * * “The program opened with Verdi's ‘Caro Nome’ and the Diamond Disc Re-Creation of her voice, The effect wae mar velous."—Chicage American, “So perfect was the repredue. ton that it was view to = “Madam Marle Rappold, ofthe possible to datingwlah between Metropolitan Opera House, and the real voice and ‘Thomas A, Edison's new Created voice of the singer. nograph both sang. They sang Saal ee eeniee te a few measures In unison, Rappolds, one within the cab- then the singer ceased, but her inet and the other without. The beautiful voice continued to fill the Hall, Again she joined her voice with its phonographic Re- da ew silent, “Singing with the Edison lab- oratory Re-Creation of her own > exactly was it like two voices were one. Edison had demonstrated that he has really Re-Created the human volce,”* Pi\ladelphia Evening Tele could not tell orp, when it was ia ng to ine honograph stone, and when “Bo vectectty fe actual voice and reproduc: wee ‘Send wit Het vg cast tion together. Only the eye “The most wonderful recital the agot x could over the truth , the music-lovers of Milwaukee ae orp her 4 noting whenthesinger’smouth have ever heard. ** * With this Ht on Cone coat \yras open oF closed. last discovery of Mr. Edison, Reis: Ma a concert of the highest the phonogreph hasundergone ard until the lights were quality it was most en- joyable, As a new experience it was intensely interesting, as fa demonstration of unlimite ic possibilities of the plo hh it wan fascinating. ing Maid. wonderful improvements, and before hae lt been py Derfectly to reproduce nan voice. In islaek invention (0.8 ical instrument, not a nical apparatus.’ Ger- Herald, Muwaukee. 5 noone knew Mise Case k Ev Judge for Yourself In choosing your phono- graph, you cannot afford to ignore the endorsement of these authorities. Hear The New Edison at one of our daily recitals, 11:30 A.M. to5 P.M. Easy Monthly Terms rranged to Suit The Edison Shop 473 Fifth Program Tomorrow 11:80 A, M. to 6 P. M. THE HORN ’ Frederick Martin HALLELUJAH CHORUS Edison Orchestra 0 BEAU PAYS Alico Perlet CHANT SANS PAROLES Paulo Gruppe Ave., 3260