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.4 4. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World Msdii on Avenue and 45tb St, Ntw York. Sportsmen of The Sky The trophy shotgun offered by tliis house to the winner of the U. S. Army Transconti- nental Aeroplane Race has been awarded, by the Commit- tee to Lieut. BELVIN W.MAYNARD, whose pluck in finishing in the short- est elapsed time, despite a discourag- ing accident, stirred the sporting blood of all Americans. Lieutenant Maynard already has planned a hunting trip. Never have the Army and Navy men been more interested in sport- ing guns and the sport that sports- men know. Never have the devotees of every branch of Autumn sport enjoyed such a season of activity. Abercrombie & Fitch Clothes for Boys Wjth Sporting Tastes Genuine chips off the old block with that sporting dash that the fathers insist upon. Suits and topeoats for the board- ing school boy who cheers from the side lines, shoots and knows how to run a car. Not a few, tyit a whole depart- ment, crowded with the latest ideas the smartest boys' clothes in America. For boys from 8 to 11, suits of English herringbones, tweeds and mixtures, plaids and heathers, with niceties of finish rarely seen. Prices $18, $22.50, $25 and up to $45. Overcoats of the finest and warm-e- at woolens, lined with English plaids some faced inside with a boy's favorite college color. Boys' riding suits of the regulation A. & F. imported materials and a complete line of raincoats, caps, hats, shirts, ties, pajamas, hosiery and shoes. Thanksgiving Warmth In Outdoor Outfits for Men and Women 1SI Overcoats and suits, sweaters and Jackets, hats and boots, which with the guns, the golf clubs, tho skates, and the travel goods that fill the store. Women's and men's luxurious great coats of plaid twed3, Shetland and camel's hair exclusive Aber- crombie & Fitch models. Coats and suita for the limousine or the fox hunt, the Big Woods or the riding school. Imported motor robes. Write for \The Ridetn\ Bookltl Picturing Riding Clothes dbercrombio & Fitch Co. 1L KUtk, Pruldrak IhiiioB Amine and 45th Si Wsw Yrk. \Where tht Biased Trail Oro$iet the Boulevard? PRESIDENTIAL CAR ARRIVES FOR WALES Prince Prepares to loavo Can-ud- a for Washington CLUB GUEST AT OTTAWA Dominion Became a Nation by Big Part in the War, IIo Says. Special Detpatch to Tni SDK. Ottawa, Nov. !. American hospital- ity for the Prlnco of Wales has been Initiated In Ottawa. The President special car haa arrived In the capital and will convey Prlnco Edward to Wash- ington on Monday. Tho Canadian Club of Ottawa enter- tained the Prince at lunch y, when BOO men sat down to on Informal func- - J 'T .Oblong Box,\ In King's Cross tlon at the Chateau Laurler. Canadian demoeracv wn well tynlfled on the oo- - ol caslon. J. E. Macpherson, president of the club and local manager of tho Bell Telephone Company, presided. He de- livered a speech of welcoma-t- o the royal guest and appreciation of the perma- nent good effects of his visit to Canada. Cnnndn Place til World. In his reply tho PrlnCe touched upon imperial politics and Indorsed the new conception of equ.il national status of the British dominions with the mother country. Ho said: \Canada like the other British do- minions, played such a big part In the war that she has In consequence entered Into the partnership of nations and af- fixed her signature to the peace treaties. Tills means that the old Idea of the em- pire consisting of a mother country sur- rounded by daughter States la entirely obsolete and has been left behind by the British Empire. \Our empire has taken new and far grander form. It Is now a single state, composed of rJster nations of different origins and different languages. The British nation Is the largest of theye nations, but the younger nations nave grown up to be Its equal, and Great) Britain, like the dominions. Is only one I part of the whole. \Consequently the Prince went on, \I regard myself as belonging to Canada and the other British dominions In exactly the same way as to Great Britain. And when I go to the United States on Monday I shall go there not only as an Englishman and a Brltlxhrr but as a Canadian and a representative of the whole empire.\ Thnnka for Welcome. Speaking of the \most marvellous and enthusiastic welcome In every city and place visited In Canada\ the Prince said: \All this has touched me deeply. I should like to .mention the hundreds of kind, gift and letters that I have receive)!, which I have much appreci ated, particularly as there has not been one that has not expressed the nicest sentiments. \Quite a number of the letters have been from the fairer sex. and some of them have been so charming that I should like to have been able to meet the writers. I should have been equipped with dozens of .hands Instead of two when I left the old country, to meet all the constant demands for hand- shakings and autographs. I havo done my best, for, as you know, my right hand was demobilized In less than three weeks after landing In Canada.\ This Is the last public function for the Prlnco In Canada until he arrives In Halifax after his return from tho American visit, before starting for home. HeNls looking forward with keen In terest to his trip across the line, and secretaries visit New LANSING TO PRINCE ON BORDER Royal Visitor Will Be in Cap-ita- l w Noon. Special Detpatch to The Scs. Washington, Nov, 8. Tho programme for the four day visit of tho Prince of Wales to the national capital was made public by the State Department The future King of England and Em peror of India will cross the Interna- tional boundary of tho United States at Houses Point on the line of tha Dela- ware and Hudson Railroad on Monday night Secretary of State Lansing, who will leave Washington night, will greet him little border sta tion and accompany him to Washington, where the party will arrive Monday at noon. After debarking at Union Station the Prlncq will be greeted by Marshall as the representative of the President of the United States. Preceded and followed by an escort of troops of the United States Cavalry the Prince, riding with the and followed by his suite, of tho Stato De- partment and of the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps as well the officials of tho British Embassy, will proceed down Delaware avenue into tho Capitol buildings, pass In front of building and down the hill In the Cap- - j Itol grounds. Into Pennsylvania avenue and proceed to the Washington homo of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont On Tuesday evening. nt and Mrs. Marshall will formally enter- tain the Prince at a dinner at the of- ficial residence of the Prince. On Wednesday tho Prince will devote a part of the day to Blghtseetng, and In the evening will din Informally with Baby's Coat Cunning styles, exquisite material -- piam, emoroicerea, nd just the price you want to pay. wprices are 25 per Jower be-lu- of manufacturing facilities. Corduroy 1.95 to 6.93 Chinchilla 4.95 to 6.95 Cashmere 4.95 to 25.00 Crepe de Chine 15.00 to .15. fin Silk Faille 20.00 to 50.CQ Baby Caps, in materials and trim- mings suitable for wear with these coats. 85c to $10.50. Lane Bryant the Secretary of State' and Mrs. Lans- ing, after which the Prince will attend a reception by nt Marshall and meet members of the American Con-tre- ss in the Congressional Library Building-- . For Thursday afternoon the custom- ary visit of all distinguished foreigners to the home and tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon will be made, and that evening a formal dinner will ba given the Prince at tho British Embassy. Friday; the last day of his stay, the Prince's programme will Include a visit to the Naval Academy. GUARDS WIFE'S BODY FOR 130 DAYS; DIES London Scientist Gives Expression of Devotion. Special Cable Dtipateh to Tni Scit ant the Public Ledger. Copyright, lilt, all rightt reserved. liONDoif, Nov. . A story possessing all tho ghastly and gruesome aspects of JmJ tho \naon. MEET Third representatives cent. For one hundred and thirty days a learned scientific man had lived In the same rooms with his dead wife. 'Early this morning he was found dead, lying across ner ooay. Tha couple were Dr. Arthur Gooch and his wife, Lydla. Thoy occupied rooms in a somewcat squalid street. There were other lodgers In the houso. The woman had not been seen since May, at which tlmo she must have died. Al though Mrs, Gooch was Invisible to tho rest of the occupants of the\house the doctor seem:d anxious Indirectly to let mem Know sne was there. \I have heard him when he went out,' said one of them to your correspondent, make some remark as If saying good by to his wife. He would close the door of the bedroom and I would hear him say, 'Good-b- y, darling.' I heard him uso those words on Friday morning. Then he waited a few moments as If listening to some one speaking. Then ha refilled from the passage, Ton don't seem to realize the prlco of food, but. anyhow, I will see. The door had to be forced open by the landlord of the house and a policeman. There was a small blue bottlo by tha side of tho doctor a body, Dr. Gooch was a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science of London Univer sity and specialized In biology, chem Istry and pharmacology. In 1893 he opened a medical correspondence school wnere in his heyday he employed eigh- teen tutors. Including several gold meda- lists.' Latterly he gave tho appearance of being a drug taker. His pupils dur- ing the war Included officers of the navy and the army, whom he \crammed\ for examinations. He Is also believed to have given lectures. There are two daughters, both clever girls. One Is said to be the principal of a music college In South Africa, while the other Is a professional singer, living in the West End of London, who has achieved considerable success on the concert platform. CLERGY IN COMMONS BILL BEFORE LORDS Arguments Against Continu ation of Ban Are Made. SpecM Catle Detpatch to The Rc.v. Copyright , Mil. all rtghtt reserved. London. Nov. 7. Qualification of the clergymen's bill with tho object of rendering clerks In holy orders and other ministers of religion eligible for seats In the House of Commons was be- fore the House of I.ordn yesterday. Lord Charnwood pointed out that many clergymen were freo from tho tics of i paruujiini nurn, bihuhk uiciii especially to his to York city. or religious and philanthropic societies at the as and schoolmasters. He argued that the disabilities under which tho present con- ditions originated had long ceased to exist. The Archbishop of Canterbury agTeed that there were strong reasons why clergymen would make valuable mem- bers of the House of Commons, but he criticised the proposal. He thought clergymen should remain outside the ruck of partisan controversy and polltl-c- al strife. R THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19& BERLIN FACES NEW ARMISTICE CRISIS Meetings in Paris w Call for Quick Action on Broken Covenants. NEW PROTOCOL IS READY Germans May Balk at Comply- ing With Terms Given in Allied Note. By LATHIKNCE HILLS. Staff Corretpondent of tat Bus. Copyright. 1111, all rlgkti rennet. Paws, Nov. 8. Meetings scheduled to take place hero Monday begin to take on the Importance of a second Peace Con- ference. Germany has been Invited to snd a large delegation here to sign a protocol whereby she engages to satisfy Immediately the unfulfilled terms of the armistice and to make heavy reparation for the destruction of the German fleet at Scapa Flow. Qn the same day all of the commissions which are to superin- tend coming plebiscites aw to meet and organise, these happenings being by way of an overture, to the going Into effect of the peace treaty. Germany's attitude In fans of the al- lied note, Just made public, demanding the signing of tho new protocol Is awaited with Interest. Despatches reach- ing here y show that the German press is raising its familiar cry of \En- tente brutality\ and of \peace that Is no peace.\ It Is conceivable that the Germans will endeavor to argue hero Monday over tho new reparations de- manded for the destruction of the fleet at Scapa Flow, but It Is stoutly Insisted in allied circles that such arguments will be cut off short. Tho full text of the allied note made public here ifiows an unusually long list of unfulfilled armistice conditions, uui where the allied smiting palm comes down tho heaviest upon German delin- quency and the Gorman treasury is In connection with the scapa inow de mands. Five light cruisers, the Konlgs- - berg, Pillau, Graudenz, Itegensberg and Strasbourg, are demanded within sixty days. This will reduce the German navy to almost nothing. Germany Is also re quired to turn over 40,000 tons of dry docks within ten days and give a list of other dry docks which the Allies may take. Some German newspapers Intimate that Germany may refuse to abide by these terms, but this has boen said be- fore. At any rate, developments here Monday will show how soon the peace treaty can go Into effect, for, obviously, tho recall of the German representatives can hold It up. GERMANS IN ENGLAND WISH TO STAY THERE Conditions in Fatherland Do usstan Not Appeal to Them. Special Cable Detpatch to Tna Scn and th Public Ledger. Copyright, 1319. all rlghtt reserved. London. Nov. 8. There aro many Germans In England who are not keen on going back to the fatherland. They have had letters from Germany as to cw.dltlons, nnd despite strikes and other troubles they still prefer to live In per fidlous Albion Almost 1,300 civilian aliens of enemy nationality of 24,150 Interned In the country at tho date of the armistice ap pealed to he exempted from the order for Immediate repatriation upon their ultimate release. They have had their cases examined by Justice Toungor'i committee, which has completed Its work. Of the cases considered 3,250 were those of Germans, 1,000 Austrian or Hungarians and fewer than fifty Turks. The committee recommended for ex emptlon approximately 3,030 German: S40 Austrlans and 20 Turks. The final result, therefore. Is that of the alien enemies Interned at the date of the armistice about 84 per cent, havo been repatriated nnd 16 per cent, only havo been commended for exemption. and Hudson Bay Sables An extensive assortment, including many o f the choicest skins in the market. One, two and three-ski- n Scarfs, with Muffs to match; and skins for selection. Natural Blue Fox A comprehensive collection of dark, richly furred pelts both ready to wear and made up to order. The range oj price is wide, offering exceptional values in these most desired Furs. J cJurriHS 384 Rfth Avenue Bet, 35th and 36th SU. Phone 2044 Greeley The Store 5s closed at 5 P. M. daily 8. Altattt Sc (E& Thirty-fourt- h Street MADISON AVENUE-FIFT- H AVENUE, NEW TELEPHONE 70 00 MURRAY HILL in of - in on in . . & ' . . & . . . . . . . of on is of off of of or or off or an of la of off of a a is in in A Street Time for Christmas Shopping To shop in unhurried comfort is worth something; to have large, freshly-opene- d assortments of new things to select from is worth more And within the four walls of this great store there are so many lovely gift-thin- gs that seem to have been made just to meet everyone's need will be offered to-morr- ow (Monday) 750 Women's Silk Petticoats' made excellent quality taffeta, messalinc and jersey, the season's new models, extraordinarily priced at $5.85 (Department Second Floor) will be offered to-morr- ow (Monday) A Sale of Imported Lingerie every garment daintily hand-embroider- ed and unusually low-price- d. Nightrobes $2.95 3.45 Chemises L35 2.45 Drawers fl.35 Corset Covers 1.75 Petticoats 2.95 (The greater number these pieces are Paris-mad- e) Sale the Second Floor The Vogue of the Evening Cap one the most interesting style developments the Autumn season. The Millinery Salon displays many charming and distinctive examples this novel feature airy confec- tions gold silver lace, net studded with paillettes strewn with pearls? with perhaps aigrette de paradis for the final touch elegance. Fur and Fur-trimm- ed Slats upon which also Madame Mode has set the cachet her favor, are among other the allurements this attrac- tive Salon; and could anything pos- sibly be more irresistible than piquant fur hat archly perched above riante face? And, above all, youth not youthful-nes- s, merely the attribute most lavishly expressed the artistic crea- tions displayed this Department. (Third Floor) Thirty-fift- h Am Important Sale of Women's Fine Dresses 85.00 held ow and Tuesday on the Third Floor A Monday Sale of Filet Lace Window Panels at. $12.50, 14.00 to 37.50 each will present an opportunity for the acquisition of Imported Hand-ma- de Panels at prices that, if one take into consideration the qualities off the merchandise offered, are rarely encountered. (Department on Fourth Floor) Thanksgiving Day Linens Splendid assortments of Hand-embroider- ed and Lace-trimni- ed Luncheon Sets, Tea and Reception Cloths, Nap- kins and Scarfs, at moderate prices, are assembled on the Fourth Floor. Madeira Hand-embroider- ed Linens comprising Luncheon Sets, Napkins, Centerpieces and Scarfs,, in odd lots, will be on Sale at greatly reduced prices. ' New Blouse Originations (exclusive to B. Alttnan & Co.) rep- resenting American interpretations of v Parisian ideas, will be shown to-morr- ow in the Department on the Second Floor. These Blouses, in models which every- one will admire, will serve to intro- duce a charming new silk material novelty tricolette in a variety of artistic effects, including combina- tions with metal. The prices are $38.00 & 45. (exclusive of War tax) m
