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1 11 .5 k I m ill lift 1 i J8 44? HONESTJOHN HYMN ROUSES J5RTISTS' HE, Sculptors, Ito, AnrBcrijr to I Fall on Neck of Bushwlck'a Eminent Sage. TO MAKCir ON CITY HALL Aesthptes Fear Now Mon- strosity; Want a Snyso on Memorial Arch. Too many of these artUtlc fslkra were not to be around this morntns In tha Board of Ettlmate Chamber In the City fall when Honest John w\\1\'1; tee on art will begin conlder.Ubn permanent war memorial for the city or New York. But a meeting of the Na- tional Sculptors Society heard parliament of the reathete on Saturday nlsht. Aa a result there will be not only plenty of artistic fellers around this morning when Mr., Hylan elta as the n of plastic art. but they will be. to use an Inartistic slrtjUe. around Honest John where Aphrodite wore her beads. It all came out quite, casually on Sat- urday night. It was started by Paul BarUett, who modelled the oregous plaste'r horses atop the Madison Square victory arch and who U chairman of the committee on art of the Mayors committee to arrange the permanent .me- morial. Between the spitehettl and trio chowder at Saturday night' meeting In the rooms of the National Sculptors, 215 West Fifty-seven- th street, Mr. BarUett remarked to hla fellow artists : \Lads I hope you'll all be 4own to the Hall \What hall?\ asked P. G. H. Roth, president of the society. \City Hall, o' course.\ roplled Mr. BarUett, who Is familiar with ail argots. \What the h 11\ nuanced president Xloth in reply, but still very friendly like. Silence Enshroud droop. \Why the day of the meeting,\ said Mr. BarUett, and there fell n mystified stlonce ; \the meeting to pick tho permanent war memorial\ ho staggered on as' tho sllcnco became preg- nant. \Tou don't mean to say that you dear chaps haven't been Invited I\ And thereupon the sllenco gave birth to a single voice from every man In the joom. With\ tho artistry of men who earn their living, almost, at art, they played the variations on Prosldent Itoth's snappv but good natured, Irish answer to the \City Hall.\ They played It all the way from pained Burprise to the hurt an- ger of a snubbed prima donna. For the plans of the permanent war memorial make the dream which has kept alive for months and months and months every starveling In his garret and saved from Indigestion every pluto- crat in his Fifty-seven- th street studio. It Is openly talked of aa the greatest ar- tistic opportunity of the century. And president Roth, by dint of careful In- quiry, established that no members of the National Sculptors Society had been Invited. Further Inquiry revealed that the Fine Arts Federation of New York had been snubbed similarly, And the Fine Arts Federation Includes the National Acad emy of Design, the Architects League. Society of American Architects, Amerl- - can t me atis, .Municipal i outioi, Society of Beaux Arts Architects, Na-- 1 tlonal Society of Mural Painters and the Society of Illustrators. None had received the neat white Invitation, dated the first of the month ana supposedly sent, as it sara useii. to' \societies. Individuals and the public generally to offer any suggestions as to the character of this memorial.\ Artists were completely at a loss to imagine lost night who these, persons, societies and Individuals might be. Calls Arch Too Autocratic, August Lukeman, the sculptor, who attended the meeting of tho National Society, said last night: \The general opinion among sculptors and' architects regarding the present Triumphal Memorial Arch In Madleon Square is that It represents autocracy and not what America and Americans fought for. AH arches have been erected to glorify achievements of great em- perors and conquerors of the time. It has been generally understood that arches were erected In olden times at the gateways of cities, and when the cities enlarged the arches were re- moved to a central spot \America did not fight to conquer. The arch la wickedly at variance with the present period. What is hoped for Is a memorial which will express tho culture and Ideals of our people so that the future will see and realize our de- velopment. This memorial must express modern art and feeling. Now\ this type can be obtained on'y If all the architects and sculptors get free scopo through competition open to every ono.\ None of the members of tho Hylan eommlttee could be reached Inst night but the general opinion was that some ens had neglected to send the Invita- tions to those most Interested in tho proposed permanent memorial. i \SHOOT ALL I.W.W.\ IS - .,n. DLCKILU 111 oi. mAKl 3 Army Officer Who Urged Such Action Called Crazy. Frank Tannenbaum and his following Industrial Workers out of work In the snowbound times of 1913 wero provided with coffee and shelter In tha basement f St Yester- day afternoon Lieut-Co- l. Francis R. Stoddard, Jr.. U. S. A., speaking at an ll American rally In St Mark's flatly asserted there was no room for I. W. W.'s In a republic, and that the Brown- ing (machine gun) Funeral March was the only tune or argument they could understand. Tou can kill a man with tha first Irallet and then shoot him sixteen times fcefore he falls.\ said Col. Stoddard. \and that Is what we should do with very I. W. W. will them against all who seek to overUirowl thl? Government\ When Col. Stoddard had finished Lieutenant In uniform out comoanled by a man civilian The latter expressed the op!(t!on that the Maker \w crazy.\ St Mark's ?.n!L'fl?\nB..a.a.a:!\.a ui.u ..... '\'vii w.u woinif. tlon were responelble for It Tha \All American Rally\ waa de- -i sCTTbafl hy a member of Nln Tni. Mw4, m u i. v v auvfii'V ui iiiiwi it naq would be held next Sunday the Green-- wlch Village Church of the tame de- - nomination. G. Thelps Stolcrs spoke i xTugrflM tossiois Tliroi?h True Democracy.\ Ola ITnnion to Speak Again, At noon y Ole Hanson will gjjeal: again agaln.it lha extreme radicalism In tha west He will nddres 2.000 business men invited to luncheon tha Hotel Astor by New York Board of Trade wid Transportation, which A. ago Unnched a campaign agalnit the E?J TmV \bso be made by ftaaete IS. Qago, fltcreury cf Btat PATRCOMMTSEmCIDE . J?K\SM.ft. t ?Ai ' Greene Park, at Myrtle avenue and I Cumberland street. Brooklyn, early yes terday morning and shot himself In the1-- ) left' breast Was In ciotnen at the time. Patrolman Goss of the Clajumn nvmiiia atntlon ran In 'the direc tion of the sharp report and came upon Paweck was dead, his police at TOeSoiiea have found no motive for and had lived for nine years In asir-nlshe- d room at 118 H Washington ave- nue, Brooklyn, about a half mile from where he killed himself. Paweck had been a member of tho police force slnio 1911. In February, 1918, he won a commendation from Commissioner En-rig- for hla rescue of two blind men, who, becomlne lost, had fallen Into the river at the floot of Jay street. Brooklyn. in Zt??iL ,aiw a n\n thrown to him ho tied It, first around ono blind man. who was promptly hauled to (safety, and then around the othor. He himself swam ashore. time Paweck lived op to his reputation as \a cracking good waterfront cop\ by diving under e dock at the Fulton ferry and saving a man who, too weak yell, was clinging desperately to a log. One at PawecYs bands bears the marks of a stiletto cut Ho was known In the Pollco- - Depart- ment as an excellent half mller and competed regularly In the police garrr. He served at the Poplar street precinct and' at Coney Island and waa trans- ferred from there to Vernon avenue. NEW PRISON LAW HELD RETROACTIVE j Justice Cropsey's Decision Cuts Terms of Many Convicts. According decision handed down by Justlco Cropsey the time- deduction law Is retroactive and applies to all prisoners now in penal Institutions throughout the State. As a result mane hundreds of prisoners will be released 'Immediately, or as soon as prison offi cials determine tho4number of days they we're in jail awaiting trial or sentence A recent amendment provides that such time shall be deducted from (he term of sentence as well as the time for good behavior. Tho decision points out that time deductions are to be made according to the provisions of the prison law and by the Governor, acting on re- ports from the prison boards. Justice Cropsey's decision was In the case of Frank Gabriel, sentenced to year In tho penitentiary from Nassau county, who brought proceedings to gain his freedom on tho theory that ho should bave the retroactive benefit of the law. MAYNARD REVEALS HIS FLIGHT SECRETS He Kidnapped Motor on Re- turn Trip to Coast. The transcontinental flight, with spe- cial emphasis on the oyster stow served hnt B.t Thevenne hath mine and cominc. waa described yesterday afternoon In tjl6 auditorium of tho West Hide x. si. c. A. by Lieut. Belvtn W. Maynard, the flyntr parson, who won the race. Lieut Maynard. who was Introduced neVi Tjieut Maynard.\ told the Btory featuring tho odd and humorous experience8 met rather than the hard- - ships and dangers faced, and gave more time to the actions and opinions of Ser- geant Kline, his mechanic, and Trlxle, his very American German pollco dog, than to his own. It was generally known that there wero certain official or red taplan Irreg- ularities concerning tho rapid shift of motors performed by Lieut Maynard and his mechanic In a Nebraska pasture when his own Liberty engine broke down on his return trip, but Lieut Maynard disclosed yesterday that the new motor, one from Capt Roy N. Francis's bomber, was really kidnapped. \When we landed I got the nearest con- trol stop commander on tho wire and SBkcd for permission to transfer a motor from Capt. Francis's tilane. Capt Fran- cis said he had no objection, but added he was without authority from Wash- ington. So asked the control stop com- mander to wire Washington requesting permission while we made tho change. Then I commandeered a motor car and went to Utan, ten miles away, where the bomber had come and persuaded tha mechanics there that they were working for mo. We got tho new motor to tho plane about dark that night, and at daybreak were all ready to start' It is understood that official permis- sion never did catch up with the flying parson, but he made New York next af- ternoon. Lieut Maynard said that he was working under army orders on an- other transcontinental flight project, only this time he hoped to mako It with only one stop. In what ho was the final test flight on Saturday, he got off the ground with mnrA than SflO nllnna irn.nl.n. on board- - enouSh fort MOO miles, but VUM V.. W. (\MID UUWKICU under the great load, so the flight will ba delayed for some time. NEW NAVY CLUB HAS OPEN HOUSE TO-DA- Y Public Asked to Call to Join Home Organization. People who are proud of tho work of the navy during the war and are inter- ested In keeping Its personnel up to the correct standard will have an oppor 8:30 at 15 East Forty-fir- st street which is to be the new home of the Navy Club. Every one Is Invited to coma In to In- spect tha building and become members of an organization of public minded clU- - zens which has set out to raise a fund 000 but tho rtrlvo for funds will n0' be n\ fr several weeks. Herbert to greaUy In need of patriotism as at for the equipment of club that What need Is strong vla homo for al!ors on leave In this tlonal guard, made up of men who aro Prt- - ' riin to ikw flrMmm nnii wim trill n The proposal is to raise about $1,000.- - ....C L i?at\f .i John .walked In Others at th. a u. .I at J. on or.ly at the closed arewHl Ho civilian revolver Another to to as down, hoped nt u oatteriee is president of the Navy TrSLl \.hwr \ - \ - i.'aree,Mr8L .: Ia.rrt.man lIr Henry. Clay FTIcx, Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin. Mrs. Herbert Balterlea and Atfcr . Seamans Balnbrldge, u. a N. The movement has received tha Indorsement of Secretary Daniels. Itnlcna Xcir lorlc Pastorate. The Itcv. WHUam Htnry Morgan 're- - avenue and 129th street to accept call to First Methodist Church Baltl- - one churches of thatl denomination in tha country. Ha will not take up acUve new charge unUI January 7. No successor to ! .tha pastorate hare xt fcten consid- - eref . WARffl HAS' MAES OF VIOLENCE rations Found on Young Woman Hold as Murder Case Witness. J)XJE rpA J)QQ gjrjj SAYS Autopsy Indicates Mrs. Branch Succumbed to Fractures of Skull. Examination of Mrs. Maria Berlin Warren by the matron of Nassau county Jail at Mlneola, where she is held as a material witness in the case of the mur- - aer of M Branch at VaUey Stream, L. L, Friday, disclosed scratches . and slight lacerations upon tho young woman s left hand, (Bitarm and onouiaer, nccoruin w womkhvd Miller of District Attorney Charles R, Weeks's office. Mrs. Warren, or Berlin, as she Is also known, explained that she received the scratches while playing with Bess, brlndle bulldog of Mro. Branch. The , must be considered rhetorical. And au county authorities, however, are Ue\M herself must return to St Loulu after turning out 30,000 words of poems examination of making an exhaustive this phase of the case. The autopsy at Ronald's morgue, Lyn-- brook, which was completed yesterday, convinced tho examining physician? that Mrs. Branch came to her death from fractures of her skull. Dr. Arthur J. Jacques of LynbrooU, who,' with Dns. J. Mansneid Foster of Lynbrook and ur. a W. Shlrck of New York, made y, said they found multiple frac- tures from blows of a hatchot and many minor wounds on the face, head, arms and back. The autopsy will bo followed by on analysis of thevlctlm'u stomach, to as- certain whether she was dru?ged or polsonod before ehu was attacked. The stomach will bo sont to Dr. Herbert Pease, formerly of Jie State Department of Health laboratory, for analysis. Although Detective Carman Plant of the District Attorney's office said he and those working with him felt fairly su:o they know who killed Mrs. Branch, none would give a hint of the Identity ani the search was unrelenting last night ( Detective DI Martini of tho agency of former Police Captain Jones, sometime pistol expert of tho local Pollco Depart- ment which has been employed by Dis- trict .Attorney Weeks, reported that he had been unable to find trace of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman whom Mrs. Warren said Bhe visited at 414 River-tid- e Drive on the day of the murder. Detectives said they aro InvestlgaUng clue regarding money said to have been left with ix person In Manhattan whoso Identity was not disclosed by the detectives. Capt Henry Wright whoso housekeeper Uie murdered Mrs, Branch was and who also Is held at Mincola ai a material witness, told tho authorities that about 1200 ho left with Mrs. Branch Is missing. The theory of robbery as a motive, however, has been weakened by numer- ous circumstances, among which Is that Mrs. Branch was so deaf that robbery of the house might have been committed without her knowledge. Nassau couuty authorities said that lira. Warren's story of seeing a girl liv- ing In Valley Stream on the day of the murder had been denied by the girl In question. Mrs. Warren had told them, the detectlvja said, that she talked with the Valley Stream girl while on her way to the trolley to come to Manhattan after leaving Mrs. Branch olive at Capt Wright's home. A towel, which the detectives th,lnk may he tha one with which the murder hatchot was cleaned, was found under the bed In which Mrs. Warren slept Thursday night. Detective Plant said. Mrs. Warren denied any knowledgo of the It was so folded that stain In Its centra did not show, according to tho detective. YEGGMAN IS KILLED FLEEING POLICEMAN Two Alleged Associates in Newark Are Captured. T .... .ft.. h mn ranrh said. tho and less Tho than wero emeicu mo ma., o ..v-- .., his death half an hour later In Newark City Hospital. Two other men were cap. tured. Tha Identity of tho dead man has not One of the prisoners said tha man who was kilted was known only as \Harry.\ Tho said Uiey ob- tained a confession admitting the at- tempt burglary. Patrolman MoCon-ne- ll was continued duty last Police Commissioner McEnroe noti- fied ot tha shooting and said he would announce to-d- .whether tha patrolman will be sucpendtd and put on McConnclI and three other patrolmen wero sent by Capt LInder of tha Seventh precinct a telephone alarm that burglars had broken into the gro eery. said could tho yegg- -, men bending beforo the safe from tho sidewalk, that the burglars discov- ered them almost at the same moment One of the cracksmen let a chair fly through tho plate window to open ! on and the three rushed out While I Patrolman' McConnell waa chasing tho i hardt 22. of 62 Amherst street. East Orange. LEPERS WISH TO t said, Ask Send Sub-- 1 scriptions From Hawaii. The exiles ' of the Kalupapa Hawaiian Islands, sufferers from have askca lhe Roo\velt Memorial As- - sociatlon for permission send In sub- - The colonists tav. a toUl und of about $20.000 Liberty bond, and War Savings Stamps from which the irift made. \Sf.? r.?0,\s\'! 2\\' ucaire 01 mo tuiunj wu received tha John been only 'too glad to have helped out But It Is et too Our Inhab- - Itants wsnt an opportunity to show their love for T. It\ I A campaign has been conducted among tho lLiwaltans. but aecordin to Chair- - 'man Tmci-- r tt ,.ni,... . colonists to the fund was one of the most affecting Incidents of campaign ' Lndwlr fn Winter Quarters. Mnajf, Nov. Former King Lud- - wig IIL of Bavarle, has arrived at lxsUnio to ept& nttf, THE SUN, MONDAY, JETOVEMBER, 17, 1919 . CCp ,,,.7.. ,, - - , PATIENCE SPURNS DR. HYSLOP'S OFFER Ouija Board Poetess Refuses Even to Talk to attempted reconciliation between Patience Worth, the, Puritan maid who writes poems and novels by way of Mrs. H. Curran's ouija board, and Dr. James IT, Hyslop, secretary of Amer- ican Society for Psychical Research, failed utterly yesterday morning. Dr. Hyslop called at the Hotel Nets-erlan- d to make a private test of Mrs. Curran and the ouija board, but was met by the psychical expert on the editor and publisher of Patience's stuff were much too material to bo overlooked. The test was all off, told the doctor, and added mat the ouija board had been lam to rMt nnrl nrtll nnt mill nffnln until Aftpr the Currans return to St Louis. The Currans, who have been giving writings at the of Herman Behr, 133 East Sixty-sixt- h , street . for tho . last . ... ten . days, before returning to Bt Louis. \There's no use attempting to convince a man like Dr. Hyslop,\ Mr. Curran said ln explanation the test had been pff eay curran was fake, but he cast asper- - slons on Casper S. Tost of St Louis for work In producing Patience Worth's! writings In book form. What can yon do with a like thatf That being a question which herself could answer, It all free verse without knowlngwhothor she really 'exists or' not for scientists who have listened to her stuff come Into existence through ouUa board talk lcarnedly about 8ubcongc,OU8 Mlvea Mi other thn(rg( but won-- t commit them- - selves definitely on any kind of expiana- - Uon. JEWISH DRIVE TO CLOSE NOV. 27 Announcement Made at Din-- ner to Felix Warburg. j The campaign to raise $10,000,000 now being conducted by Federation for Support of Jewish Philanthropic So- cieties will end officially on Thanksgi-'- . ing Day, following a final appeal to public, to Increase tha 7,321,814 wbl:h has been subscribed. This was an- nounced at a dinner at the BlltmorJ lost night for Felix. Warburg, presi- dent of given by the various chairmen of the Industrial com- mittee of the United Building Fund. , It was stated that money so obtained has been given by 7,233 Indi- viduals. One person, whose name lb withheld, donated 1500,000. Thirty-fou- r Jewish organizations Institutions wit share the money, which will be used In tho improvement of buildings erect- ing new structures. Whfen Uto cam- paign opened twenty-nln- o branches were incorporated, tho others having joined In tho last few months. was said also that several Institutions have sub- mitted additional statements of finan- cial requirements. For Instance, Hebrew Orphan Asylum needs $1,000,-00- 0 than originally estimated, chairmen gavo reports, among being Jacob H, Schlff. William Goldman and J. Robert- son. Col. H. A. Gulnsburg, general chairman of the campaign, summarize! tho accomplishments of all committees BISHOP BURCH DENIES PROSELYTING JEWS Adds That Only 40 Per Cent. Are in Synagogues. Tho Right Rev.. Charles Sumner Burc'.i, Episcopal Bishop of Now York, denied yesterday In a sermon on Americanism at the Cathedral of St John the Divine that ho over had attempted proselytize Jew. He said he had been quoted In the nowspapcrs as advocatlnc step. Bishop Burch said his position was that ho would always welcome Into the church those who had previous re- ligious affiliation, or who had come to a change of faith. Ho pursued the state- ment with assertion that not much of anything was being done for the un- churched Italians who havo come to America as Immigrants, or for tha Japanese or for Jews, only 40 per luv. i\. - - -- J are the rocnace. y cannot expect to be 100 per cenL Americans until wo bring them Into our social life and mako them feel Deiong nere. $10,000,000 VICTORY HALL PLANNED HERE Memorial to Be Erected Near Grand Central Terminal. Gen. George W. Wlngalo, president of the Victory Hall Association, Inc. an- nounced yesterday plans for erecting a $10000,000 memorial building opposlto the Orand Central station. The bulldlns would commcmorato services of the military and naval forces of tha United States and her allies, and thcservlccs as well of tho great war service organi- zations, including the Red Cross and welfaro organizations, victory Hall, the name chosen for memorial, will be erected, according to working association has taken offices at East Forty-thir- d street the members of the association being George W. Win- - gate, president; James S. Cushman, Gus- - Itavua T. IClrby and William II. Page, V- - Juncs assistant secretary. The dlreptora Include Gcorga Gordon Battle, David A. Boody, Oliver B. Bridg- - man. James S. Cushman. Haley Flake, James A. Foley, Elbert II. Gary, S. H. Guggenheim. Edward I. Hannah, enco J. Frederic Kernochan. Oustavua T. Klrby, George P. Kunz. Lawrence McGulrc. Alrlck H. Man. II. SncwdenMa Ogdcn L. Mills, W. a MIgel. William W. Nlles. Morgan J. rfn.u ttrtllt.m t? TJn - r..r. IT-- , .... \\\'\\.\\-\\-';.-\- \ .' i8\.\'? \T Din, J. uaraner omiin. tu a. t, om.in. Stanchfleld. Stern. Oscar C. Wclnstock, Oeorgo W. Wlngate and Henry A. Wise Woods. clergy ti Dlacnm Labor Problems. . ... Tho iauor situation win uo discussed by clergymen ct meeUng of Tho speakers will be the Bev. Dr. John Kolman. new pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church; Dr. John McDow- - ell, director of tho social service pro- - gramme of New Era Movement and Dr. Charles Wood of Washington. Dr. McDowell, when a boy. u coil, UuU la the alaee, j fkln,if.iCnh,finX TeSl Nve neglected a great Impelling n In handling our foreign population.\ M,cCnc\ ho \There are more than 20,000,-flre- d three shots at one of ther0 c0 oreKn born ana nr6 more gent bullet into the mans leg. Tho thftn ,0 000 000 nnllv0 born ot foreign yeggman staggered, but continued to parcntag0 who are Inclined to learn run. policeman fired again. Tha QUr 3 tnelr parcnt3. Tney uuuci been learned. at on waa trial. out on They they eee and glass exit, I AID John homo pan only federation, Various these Louis an they Louis th!r .t . ,. D\uk \ \u\ mo plana, upon liinu uounucu uy rr \SeUM ta r do hMaftt'nUtninn I\Bton avenues and by Forty-n- o H,rtt, trf in rMiin Th... ... .,. rv,..t,.-..,- i nctual a we na- - \ ? IrchhoM a n a I a \'J: \ towel. BMttOMWj'daly police night Worth POflCFlrf T trriAin Charles H. Sabln, V CL.1 rUIlU wtT. j0hn s. Johnston, assistant urer; Arnold Frye, secretary, and George McVeigh. John B. HJ. l W\' SWS' VoTha'-ovrrle- d ha a BU W. Taft Oge E. \fl: n,?nS..lfM.'!Te' P: SS2 and Commander \If we had known, w. would have bell. Jeffo'rson De Mont Thompson, Leon week n work a a Permission colony, lepros- - to eertpUoi. In will ba \: ... not late. t i,Mnii,i n urn. 18. tie \ -- t Expert. ho why a his FUND the M. the the far or or It Uv moro to the that no e mem tho the a Uie a l\ a treas- - only signed yesterday from pastorate of ask for contributions at Kalupai. Mr. ,lie Presbyterian SocUl Union in the as-th- e Calvarv Methodist Church Ravamii, ... i,m,.),r ih t ..... Kemblv room3 of tha Hotel Pennsylvania. tho of more, of tha oldest In his dm the tho to irura aid the An the the tho tho the JOHN WANA Formerly A. T. Stewart Good morning I This is November 17. The weather to-da- y prob- ably will be fair. The Future of the United States Is not to be measured by its ex- traordinary part in the recent war. v It can only be told by our capability to meet every situa- tion of City, State and National Government and to master Jie conditions and to promptly exe- cute or amend the laws, if need bee for the fairest and largest public good. \No man is sufficient unto him- self,\ nor is any class or society of men of itself equal, independ- ently of others, to occasions that arise. An injury to one part of the human frame often shocks and impairs the entire human system. An did, shrewd Swiss manu- facturer said to the writer more than once in speaking of the rush to the United States of the pop- ulation of the countries of Eu- rope and Asia: \I can see that America has plenty of territory to receive them, but I cannot see how you can digest them so quickly.\' Well, the truth is, we are find- ing out that we have not digested them and that we have now to learn that these newcomers have been turning the tables' on us with schemes and powerful or- ganizations to digest the entire United States of America. Our fellow-being- s, with any real grievance, may be at all times assured that they shall have full sympathy and fair play in our country, but that America will stand, like an impregnable rock, to resist, at any cost, rulership. \Let us have peace\ and do our day's work day by day. Signed ft S V 91 November 17, 1919. New Frocks add to the joys of the season On tho correct frock largely depends the pleas ure and success 0 f a n af ter-noo- n or evenin g during the festive winter sea- son there fore charming, spirited frocks have just been se- cured to figure in the sea- son's whirl. What woman would not be stimulated by a swagger frock of brocaded taffeta, $135, or its partner a taffeta frock with bands of velvet on the skirt and a rose taffeta lining to collar and sash, ?75. From Paris this morning enme n photograph featuring a high ruffled collar like that on the chiffon velvet frock sketched, $110. Other velvet frocks which should make their appearance at tea and theatre this winter feat- ure the charming basque bodico and short sleejcs sometimes bound with the metal of the sea- son. Loops of beads bang on to tho blouse and sides of the skirt of a soft and charging Georgette crepe frock which comes in black, navy blue, orchid, pink, light blue and jade, $98. Scarlet embroidery appears on n navy blue Georgette crepe frock in the shape of little squares. Accordion plaited pnn-el- s hang from the shoulder to the knee of this frock though restrained by tho grosgrain sash, 79.60. Evening frocks come in glory of Bhodo3 and in models which aro irresistible. Paniers nr working their way into grace by means of taffeta or glass satin in Buch shades as peach and blue, $98. Low back and little or no sleeves is the trend of these very charming gowns. Drapery is beautifully ex- ecuted on a dress of flame col- ored chiffon over gray satin. A 8ldrl of net over gold lace and that over orchid chiffon is the sum total of a dance frock which immediately starts a rhyth- mic pulse, $89.50. A Carmencita frock is made up of tiers of jade green, accordion plaited chiffon ruffles. Tho basque effect of tho front gives way to nothing but a strip of sil- ver laco in the back. Taffeta again appears in a jade green or navy blue frock for informal evening occasions. It is encrusted in dainty frost-lik- e mo- tifs on skirt and blouse, $80. Fashion'3 trend is toward a greater use of taffeta, drapery and still more beautiful uses of beads. Second Floor, Old Building, Broadway & Co. Artists' Anniversary Concerts marking the beginning of the twentieth year of our Auditorium concerts will be held' each day during the week at 2.30. Tuesday HENRY SOUVAINE, pianist, assisted by Jinx Olanoff, vi- olin, and J. Thurston Noe, or- gan, will appear in comparison recitals with the AMPICO Reproducing Piano First Gallery, New Bldg. Hani-mad- e Blouses Are much like the exqui- site little hand-mad- e blouses that we always find in Paris. The endless beautifui hem- stitching, tho little rolled seams, hand-boun- d scallops, unusual little touches, all go toward making them perfectly irresisti- ble. Noticeably attractive is a sim- ple style with a becoming roll- ing collar which fits up snug to tho neck in back and rolls grace- fully open in front This collar is hemstitched with drawn hem- stitching; $8.75. Real filet lace edges a hem- stitched batiste blouse, made along the samo becoming lines. It is also trimmed with blocks of double hemstitchinrt; $10.50. A similar idea is carried out in a very fine batiste blouse which is finished with an edging of real Irish picot lace; $10.50. The high neck of one blouse has clever scallops: $16.50. Several perfectly lovely hierh-nec- k models, one a batiste, is fin- ished with hemstitching at $8.75. Another of Georcetto has clever hemstitched frill; $20. An extensive collection. And very smart. Third Floor, Old Building. ' Handbags For the Coming Gay Season Always the bit of a lace handkerchief; the minute gold-case- d lip stick; the dash of rouge; must be carried in a bag of a loveliness that com- plements the loveliness of the evening toilette that is in spirit with the luxurious velvets and fine furs. Metal Brocade Bags Little metal brocade bags mounted on hammered sterling silver frames and carried by sil- ver chains \are in lovely pastel color combined with gold or sil- ver metal threads; fitted with mirrors; $78.75. A la Directoire A little bag that looks as if it might have been carried by ono of small, high-waist- ladies of the Directoire period is mounted inside of a circular covered metal frame and all gathered like a ro- sette in the center. In a lovely French blue, fitted with mirror and gold mounted lip stick; $27.40. Red Tprtoise Shell A cylindrical little case of real tortoise shell is mounted with chased gilt sterling and fitted with mirror, cigarette case and other compartments; $47.23. These are but a few of a char- mingly unusual collection of eve- ning bags. Main Floor, Old Building. W ana-Blen- d Blankets are made expressly for Wanamaker's according to our own specifications The difference between Wana-Blen- d blankets and all others is that Wana-Blen- d blankets have a scien- tific blending of the best blanket wool to produce (1) most warmth, (2) best wearing qualities for the price paid. Grade A 06 per cent, wool the filling is 70 per cent, wool, the warp is cotton, making 56 per cent of wool to the blanket; sin- gle bed size, $13 pair; double bed Bize, $15 pair;'extra large (sep- arated), $19 pair. Grade C 80 per cent, wool filling all wool, warp cotton, making 80 per cent, of wool to the blanket; single bed size, $14 50 pair; double bed size, $17.50 pair; extra large, $23 pair. Grade D ALL pure wool warp ami filling all woo!, extra large size, 80x90 inches, $27.50 a pair. Grade E ALL pure wool plaid effects; double bod size in rose, bluo or tan; $20 pair. Fourth Gallery, New Building. MAKER at Ninth, New York. f Dressmaking t Salons j To women from out of town who have come to this city to attend the Horse Show and the opening of the Opera season we are glad to announce that wo have prepared a special collection of Custom-fitte- d Ready-to-We- ar Dresses Prices starting at $125 As these individual models include dresses in numerous sizes (according to types of styles) we believe that you may be fitted perfectly in dresses without alterations and, if any, very slight ones (which will be immediately executed. Also we wish to bring to your attention that we make. Dresses to Your Measure Prices starting at $125 These dresses may be copies of our Paris mod- els, or our own originations, or we shall be glad to create models for you. ' Fourth Floor, Old Building, l(2u.QiiaZsdlrrit Little French and Italian Antique Commodes Au Quatrieme Exquisitely dainty and small commodes from France and Italy have newly ar- rived Au .Quatiieme. The Collectioh Includes Two pairs of very small inlaid lemon wood and wal- nut Italian commodes at $225 each. A little Louis XVI. inlaid commode, equipped with three, tiny drawers and fitted with the original marble top, $250. A Louis XV. inlaid com- mode .with the urn-shap- ed brass keyholes, and ring handles of the period, with the original marble top, $475. A Louis XVI. mahogany commode with fluted legs, $250. A Louis XV. inlaid com- mode with brasses in floral design scrolls characteristic of the period, $285. Fourth Floor, Old Building. , Store Hours, g to 5.J0. Feathery Fans With a Parisian Accent Fortunately for us the exquisite feather fans that we ordered in Paris have arrived. Just as the Opera Season begins we have never seen more del- icately lovely, more altogether e- nchanting fans than these. Consider the Fan like a flame It is made of seven great single uncurled ostrich plumes shading from a bright orange to a bricht flame, the whole fan is shaped like a flame, beginning with the smallest feather and dashing up to a great height The swaying scarlet and gold of the ostrich plume is mounted on composition amber sticks; price $93.40. Fans in this same design may be had in shaded sapphire blue and emerald green at the same price. Another exquisite Fan is made of seven large sapphire blue single ostrich plumes, mounted on a handle of comp- osition amber, the feathers gradu- ated in size so that the longest plume is in the center and the smaller ones on cither side; price $93.40. Mounted on real amber is another fan of white lonj-flue- d and curled ostrich that looks very much more like a billowy lit tle cloud than anything else, ine soft loveliness of the feathers sway with every slightest mov- ement; $219. Single-feath- er Fans made of single uncurled plumes mounted on composition amber or white bone handles, arc soma of the small things that Paris has used as an oxcuse for lovel- iness this season; in blue, bright emerald green and other colors; 518.50 to $31.50. Main Floor, Old Building. 1 f For the Opera and Horse Show DRESS SUITS, OVERCOATS, CUTAWAYS. Cut on distinguished, simple, graceful lines-li- nes that cause them to ha monizc with the sur- roundings because of their inconspicuous good taste, rather than to stand out as blatant examples of studied and stiff correctness. DRESS SUITS coat and trousers of the finest unfinished woratcd, full satin lined with silk sleeve lininps and all tho exclusive characteristics of a custom-mad- e '3' mcnt S80 and $90. DRESS OVERCOATS Chesterfields of heavyweight U umbo cloth, full sill: linings and a velvet collar, and $105. CUTAWAYS or black cheviot, braided ami vifi match. $85. TROUSERS of a striped worsted and other approp\ materials to wear with tho Cutaway. $1C50 to S- - Burlington Arcada Floor, Now Building. UL.
