{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 23, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PfjjjESNEfi9E55S95H SUNDAY, BIG POPULAR LOAM FOR EDROPE URGED Plan Discussed by Allied Com SHm! i'l ; v '\.- - TJhie Stoft' Is closed' at S .P. Mo daSfiy morcial Envoys in Soa-sl- on Hero, n TRADE TLEAS PRESENTED The Greatest Sporting Store in the World Belgians Contrast Xow Prices Offered by Germans in lfefisw) Annua and 45th Si., Business Race. New York. Light Meat or Dark .17 ft W I. Carving, one of the politest accomplispments of 'the bon Hvant,,ia a natural a t with the sportsman. It is the crowning achieve- ment of the hunter to serve his venison and wild turkey .well. In the choice of a keen blade there would be small differ- ence between Daniel Boone, the frontiersman, and Savarin, the gastronomist. And so every sportsman knows that the Abercrombie & Fitch store has the finest Sheffield carvers', as well as the finest guns. For all the heart-stirrin- g sports which cluster, about Thanksgiving from skating to the turkey shoot from football to the card table this house is the authoritative headquarters. Abercrombie & Fitch Winter Sport Comforts Smartest leather motor coats for men, women ,ahd children. Warmth- - -- weight coats which defy the coldest wind. Lamb-line- d coats with fur collars for men and women. Suits of Winter tweeds and other warm sporting fabrics Sweaters, wind - breaks, warm caps, scarfs, woolen hose, town and country shoes. English motor robe3 and fur-lin- s. The Forward Pass On the five-yar- d line to Ghristmas. Whatbettertimethan when the youngsters are for Thanksgiving to look through this greatest Christmas store in existence? Every article in the estab- lishment has its sentimental side, as a gift possibility. Preparing the B. ys for Winter Storms Tho most unusual and en. te collection of warm Built, o.ercoats, hosiery,' caps and shoes for boys to be found in this country. Suits of the same character the same tweeds, herringbones and plaids as tho town and country suits turned out by this house for men. Writo for Christmas Booklet. fljbercrombia I Fitch Co HJUm Arrant aid 45th Si NewYatk. mWhert tkt AfMotf jyfl th BoulevrlT Floatlnj tn America, of , a great popular1 foreign loan of from 42,000,000,000 to Ji.OOO.OW.OOO was dlicuised yesterday morning at the Blltmoro by a committee of the ,AmrIcan 'Bankers .Association and a commilUo.of tho .English. French, Belgian and Italian trade missions, who aro now ,tn New York on a tour of the United States. As a result of the recent International trade conference In Atlan- tic City a large committee of bankers and business men are working out the lan. Edward A. Pllene a director of the' Chamber of Commerce or the United States, who Is accompanying tht foreign delegates on .their trip and who recently returned from Europe, said yes terday that such a loan. should De started after the missions complete \their tour and that the securities should be Issued In denominations as low as $50, so as to be within the reach of .everybody. The elrhtv visitors from abroad, ac companied by William Fellowes Morgan, chairman, and others of th .general re construction committee went yesterday to West Volnt and aaw.a.football game, as well as the saradlne cadets. Last nlsht thev were entertained at the Capi tol theatre. One of the pictures they saw there, was \Industrial Democracy In America.\ Intended to give the guests an Idea of what Is being done In this country toward bringing employer and employee closer and thereby Increasing the quantity and improving me quality of production. special programme. Delegate Tell Needs. In his statement Mr. Flleno said that the countries represented by the dele gates want to buy goods here, but that the rate of exchange stands In the way and will decline further unless a remedy Is found. The only adequate remedy was a popular loan. We have a moral as- well as a business obligation,\ .Mr. client continued. \The Allies fought our war for three years. They are tackling their; nroblems of reconstruction In a valiant sslrlL If we finance them now we'wlll stimulate their reconstruction and make them better customers In our marKots. I therefore feel that the small ho; irrower. the small wheat producer, the packer In a flour mill, large producers and other business Interests ought all to become Interested In subscribing to a The buyer or a J50 or a i,vuurronu, through such a loan, will In most In- stances have that much less to epend In our markets and so will help reduce prices here by steadying, the demand. At the same time the Investor will help EuroDe In her reconstruction and help to improve the underlying conditions .of his business or h s Job. we snail not oniy bo doing our duty and performing a( gen- erous act, but we shall be doing the roost businesslike act of which we are capame If we extend to Europe the credit which it needs and enable these nations to puichaso the raw materials they require for ithelr restoration to a .normal pro ductive basis.\ The treat Question In Belgium Is i'How can we avoid trading with Ger many?\ and Belgium's great deslro Is to CO Into financial partnership wim me United States, said Florimond Hankur, (ihalrman of the \Belgian mission. Tftc Belgians; he said, would prefer to Dor row from the American people ramer than the American Oovernment or banks. TVe must buy from you many things, he went on, \and we must pay for them ; we want to pay for imports by exports; as soon as we can do that exchange will be stabilized. Be'glum has received manj g.fta from the American people. o are eternally inaeDted to you aireaay. And now we come to you Again, not a bit discouraged by the havoc 'wrought In our country by the Germans' and asking you to enter Into a partnership with us which will restore our wrecked cities, enable all our Industries to get tack- - to. normal and which will be of mutual ben efit to the American and Belgian people.\ Belgium' Quick ftecorcrr. O; all the participants In the war. U. Hankar oaia, Belgium was re covering quickest. Steel production wad now 27 per cent of normal. Iron 51 per cent., coal 86 p-- r cent and of other in dustries about 32 per cent were again In operation. He added: Before the war Belgium always pre ferred American goods to those\ of Ger man make and made large purchases here. The Amiricah price was higher but we were willing to pay It because the tools wrre better. Since the armis tice wa have found the cost of American toots much higher, and because of thl and high ocean transportation rates and the fact that delivery takes from four tu six months wo find ourselves unable tn buy as we wish. The German manu facturers. realizing this situation, are of- fering us tools at pre-w- ar prices) which, with the exchange rate all in favor of the Belgian franc as against the mark, make attractive bargains. They promise delivery within Iwo or three weeks; \Now Belgium does not want to re- sume trsda with the Germans. I feel sure that In making attractive prices the German are only looking to future trade with Belgium. But In spite of our. hatred for the Germans we may be com-- , pelled to consider their offers. We want to prevent economic Infiltration If .wet can. The question Is an Important one, here, we want to nuy your tools and machinery again. How can we do It? How can wo avoid trading with Ger- many? We want you to help us in this matter.\ Italy's needs were set forth by re Ferdlnando Quartlerl, chair- man of tho Italian mission. He said his country's potential capacity for large scalo production was not to be disre- garded and that any assistance for the support and development of her re- sources could be regarded as a profitable investment The essential thing was I long term credit at a fair rate of Inter est that and the Importation of food- stuffs until her own agriculture, which was extremely flourishing before the war, could be made Itself ataln. i Last night the Capitol Theatre was decorated Inside and out with the flars i of the Allies and the United States. The visitors got an Idea of the speed of mo-- ) tlon picture presentation when their own visit to West Point a few hours earlier, I was reproduced on the. screen. Most of, the scenes of the spccl.il picture were made by Harry Levey, manager of the Industrial and educational department of the Universal Film Manufacturing Com- pany, for the Firestone Tlr and Rubber, t iumijiiy, - Acma company, Federal Shipbuilding Company, 8heparT Electric Crane and Hoist Company and uurnam iiosiery vompany. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Stand. ard Oil Company of New Jersey and of mo Trade Conference, will give a dinner In honor of the foreign del- egates oa Tuesday, evening 'at th BUG-mo- J Thlrty-ipurt- h Street I, . at at THE 'SUN, 'NOVEMBER 23. t9$fc Goods without chamois gloves, hdme OrotKS European international The MADISON AVENUE -- FIFTH AVENUE, G Telephone 7000 feat Annual Sale of PUR. COATS and will take place to-morr- ow In the Madisoe Avemuue arely, ,:if ever, has .a more remarkable collect loo' of desirable fours been of fered at a Special Sale0 I indeed- - .its magmitMde9 its eclectic char acter, aed the smnrpassimig beamity, aed vatae of the various uamiits of which it is composed, combioe to lift it out of the ordinary \sale\ class aed to exalt,it to the higher plane of aim epochal event \ The prices, especially in view of the reat advance in the cost all peltry, as well as of workman ship, phenomenally low -- m: THE f . t Beaver Muffs . . . . $55.00 Beaver Scarfs 45.00, 55.00, 75.00, 85.00 Mole Muffs .... 38.00, 48.00 Mole Scarfs . ... 38.00, 58,00 Nutria Muffs . . 30.00 Taupe Nutria Scarfs . . . 25.00 Australian Opossum Muffs . . $38.00, 48.00, 65.00 Australian Opossum Scarfs . . . $35.00, 45.00, 50.C0 Natural Raccoon Muffs at . . $30.00, at Natural Raccoon Scarfs . $18.00, 30.00, 35.00 NEW YORK are Taupe 35.00 at Si! Gray Squirrel Muffs Gray Squirrel Scarfs at ... . Skunk Skunk Scarfs . Skunk (dyed) Muffs (dyed) Scarfs SM (Monday, November 24th) ectlom of the Third Floor Thirty-fift- h FUR COATS. for Woroeira aiad ,M5sses Frennclhi SeaB (forelgn-dye- d coney) Coats 30 inches long $!90.00 .36 inches long . . . 2S0.00 45 inches long . 300.00 With coillar of beaver,' gray squirrel or Australian Opossum\ - ' 0 30 inches Song . \ . . , $250.00 36 inches long . . . '320.00 45 inches bog . . ' ' .- - . 375.00 Gituidgomi Seal musk rat) Cemts 30 inches long .... $350.00 36 inches long . 425.00 45 inches long .... With collar and cuffs of contrasting fur 30 inches long '. . . $390.00 36 inches long .... 45 inches long . . . . ; Also a NumbQrof BBack PoHny Coats made of fine lustrous skins; in various lengths .... $95.00 & 345.00 AtLER $50.00 . 58.00 Hudson Sea! (dyed muskrftt) Muffs $28.00, 45.00 Hudson Sea! (dyed muskrat) Scarfs Muffs Skunk $38.00, 65.00 55.00, 95.00 65.00, 95.00 . 30.00 . . 35.00 Wolf Muffs (brown, taupe or black) at . ... . $40.00, 55.00 Wolf Scarfs, to match, 35.00, 48.00 Seal-dye- d Coney Muffs . . 28.00 (En. Street AIXER. FUR: (dyed 500.00 475.00 550.00 FURS am Smiferestiirag Seleclnoini of Animal Scarfs (the season's special vogue) Natural Fitch, two skins Natural Mink, one skin one skin ,$11CJ , . . Tipped Baum Marten One skin $75.00 Two skins . . . 150.00 $45.00 38.00 Bay Sable .... 3
