The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 8

league by making public a letter sent “DEMOCRACY ONLY to Speaker Clark on the cecasion of REPLIES 10 FREAR Mr. ie ebieeanee attack on the Nd Soares Lydecker, Following an In-| deen Public Letter. voted aga a aga’ Sf Charles EB. Lydecker, President | made = ‘National Security League, com- | System, and for thi The letter re te the league investiga aa iadly suppl rer Capra dion. The a information, “vestigation Demand, Makes | oe yet out that "Mr. Prear declaration of inst the e Kahn ‘amendment, which possible A] Selective Lge | 1 McLemore a remendments,. which, it is wow on Congressman Frear’s de- ceeterea: voiced Sy an pavecdantics of the ifism, if nothing the essence of pac- i worse.” 5 Soran Get-Acquainted THEY ARE INSURED E want you iste to We want to pete jem the the Spe army our fnends. The above price }} is the fmsiucement inducement we offer ffer to make you a friend of ff Gold Bond » Clothes. They are Insured, ghar Ave, 27 CORTLANDT STREET your CORNER OF CHURCH ST, New York City, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | Gold Bond Clothes SUITS and OVERCOATS . TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The: jilannta fore Sale of aa =| democratic basis so as to be in THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918.” HOPE OF GERMANY” A denunciation of the present lead- ers of Germany and a plea for the pouring In of raw materials are con- tained in a statement given out yes. terday by the American Friends of German Democracy, of which Frans Sigel is President, The statement in part follows: “Germany must be reorganized on 9 & position to satisfy the legitimate demands for reparation which will be made upon her. Any atempt to escape these obligations must end in utter failure and is only likely to lead the mass of the German people into deeper misery. “Peace must come quickly, raw materials must be poured into the country, if the industrial masses are to be placed in a position to procure! a livelihood. Any sane German must Perceive that this is not the time to go out chasing phantoms with | Liebknecht or to make radical in-/| dustrial experiments. I “The German people should waste no time in calling the Constituent As- sembly. “SYRUP OF FIGS” Look at tongue! Remove poison from stomach, liver and bowels Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look. for the name California on \ ‘ There Never Was Such i: a Phonograph for 5115 CA cNew Winter Fashion _ This New Model ' Columbia \ ow Its Tone ~ has Every ~ Practic al - Improvement Is Super-Fine Conventen Term: 3 Arranged | “Columbia Shop Fifth Ave. at 37th St., N. E. Corner | COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 411 Fifth Avenue., N. Y. CHILD'SLAXATIVE. | li el .|the leading parts in “Freedom,” dren love its delicious fruity taste.| which is to be produced next Sunday Full directions for child's dose on each| evening at the Century Theatre in bottle. Give it t without fear.—Advt. | connection with the tribute which YiOTAGS ADRs eze re © OQMon ths To Pay for Xmas Gifts! IN BRITAIN’S DAY SHOW te ed us fa war FOUND BY FINGERPRINTS Report Discloses Agreement Con- cerning Bodies of U. S. Soldiers in France, WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—The de- cision of the War Department that bodies of Ameriqan soldiers who lost their lives in France should remain buried in tirat country until after the end of the war was reached in agree- ment with the Government of France. ‘This Is disclosed in the annual report of | Major Gen. Harrie, Adjutant General, made public to-day. It Was because of this agreement, the report says, that relatives are informed of the place of burial of soldiers in France whenever this information te ob- tainable. The report says the adoption of the ° finger print {dentification system not Established only served to identify thirty-three of the men fost with the Tuscania, who 35 Years would otherwise have been + buried among the unknown ded, but also en- abled the Department to sift out 545 cases of fraudulent enlistment. alues. Call, Ik by mi pho 548 ENLISTMENT FRAUDS " aly oF ik MEW’ SPECIAL PRICE SUGGESTIONS i] Work practically since 2014. Watches ¥ mt) Re pig! lt Henry org howe] @ part of “Peace” in the Victory Pageant given for the Amorican Fund : Jewel for Frenoh Wounded. lor the last week she bas been drilling a group | | of prominent soclety women in the For beauty, durability Pore real worth there is no Christmas gift that compares with Re nr ee substantial Diamond Jewelry. Our charge account system makes purchase easy. Trans- enitlinis actions confidential. Scores of suggestions in our great holiday stock. Maiden Lane ne for our illustrated Christmas Catalog 47. cut blue-white Diamonds. Engagement Rings—!4k Solid “Gold, fine perfect $135 $200 $4 Cluster Bar Pin, $125 Gentlemen's jy, Our Exquisite | Ring, Heavy e: 7 Diamond | Mk Gold; =’ Cluster Ring I $50 Franklin Simon g Co. A Store of Individual Shops Ws Connie qursemut HENRY Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Mrs, Lorenzo Mitchell-Henry Is Training Society Women in a “Freedom” Scene. RS. LORENZO MITCHBLL- HENRY, well known on the amateur stage, will have one of Misses’ Chin collar of gray Australian opossum fur (AS ILLUSTRATED) 59.50 | 'HIS “Victory” suit, a new and distinctive type, youth- ful and extremely modish, is of navy blue wool velour, _ Very smart is the box coat with waistcoat of Victory red, rein- deer or French gray broedcloth; slashed panels of coat are faced with contrasting color broadcloth to match waistcoat. The vent at back of one length skirt gives plenty of freedom when walking. 14 to 20 years, Ly FOUR NEW WINTER MODELS e > e oye dues Gavan Misses’ Suits for illustrated catalogs of Standard Sizes 14 to 20 2 and Period Grafonolas 75 ring two new box coat models of wool velour Pe ace ina atte Stree yen re gh sting colorings, to wear with separate ine AY Vanderbilt 4974 furs; black velvet suit with sash belted coat; cateloge, of tandard "and Ported also an exclusive model of wool velour with large rey rafonolas.—W, collar of taupe nutria fur. Unusual at 45,00 Street State Introducing New Winter Modes — Saturday Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Exclusive Apparel Misses’ Coats ana Wrap-Coats Sizes 14 to 20 years Twelve new winter models fur trimmed or without fur, including belted or flare coats, also wrap-coats of suede wool velour, pom-pom Bolivia or silver- tone; silk lined. warmly interlined. Unusual at §9,50 Girls’ Wool Velour Coats Sizes 6 to 16 years Fur trimmed belted coats of superior quality wool velour, in madura brown, reindeer, Burgundy, Pekin blue or green, with large collar of natural nutria fur; inset pockets; lined and interlined, Unusual at 29,50 Misses’ Evening Frocks Sizes 14 to 20 years Dainty evening frocks of silvercloth, silk net, Georg- ette crepe, crepe chiffon, satin, taffeta silk or bro- cades, trimmed with silver or gold lace, sequins, ribbon or French flowers. 29.50 to 195.00 UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUE 4 9 Misses’ Dresses Of Georgette Crepe Georgette crepe dress made over sik in copen rose, gray or navy, chain stitched silk embroid- — in self color; collarless neck and flowing sleeves: wide girdle and bow of satin ribbon. 14 to 20 years. Unusual at 29,50 City... MISSES’ and GIRLS APPAREL SHOPS, Second Floor