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IT, n JOE LEVY'S OFFICE IFORNITORE STOLEN ifnfto of Essox Street Badly 4 Crippled by Act of Poker Jrt Players. jfQT EVEN A CHAIR LEFT M' lico Ilold His Equipment as . Evidence, Despite ins- - maanl ni nhnTCTCS. a.--- The problem In the law offices of Joe ttvV, Duke of Esaex street. Is not so tfuch to know the law or where to And ICm lo U ablo to figure hw you shall have the nerve to charge jW client a respectable fee afUr having required Him to stand In the outer ofuco for two hours before he can see the counsellor, aid then stand up for another hour In thex counsellor's private office while the ..V..itn ovnininK that If the star wit- - im runs oui on you on inw u; 8 .rlltfh thA cue. and that In the ra..Tfim it will h lmDosslble to frame th .necessary allegations In the moving papers since counsel has no chair to sit Sn Or table to sit at, even assuming tjmfr there has been no privity between and' that the statute of limi- tations has not run out lust like the star witness. , 8 Clients calling yesterday at the Duko s tew. suite, which Is \\at 66 East Second ifireft. next door to the Essex Market Court, were Informed that the counsel-kr'trou- ld hold no consultations that day. 'as he was engaged In the presentation 'it n Important case before a Judge. were given this Information atand-b- y clerks, who stood while they conveyed It, the onlyvpereon of the whole force who was not In a perpendicu- lar, attitude being Miss Kaufmann, the lfe. a minute steno and typist who had improvised a chair from the first seven jelumes of \Abbott's Digest and Table ijOfew York' Cases.\ Duke Armies Eloquently. W Before Magistrate Corrlgan In the Venerable court house next door the per suasive tones of Duke Joseph were strident in argument ana protest: ..Kit Is all right. If your Honor pleases, jbat the police should be vigilant and Jou and should do their full duty to the end that crime may be stamped out fair city and the name of the American people be maintained before the nations. ,\Dut In this case, It your Honor pleases, there Is presented -- a phase of criminal law and procedure new in this \M any forum. It Is that If a Kane of loafers purloin the chalra and the coun- sel table and the electric light globes OUtJ of my office and take them to the bsemeiit and there with them as la proceed to break the law and fetage in low gambling as common gam-Wr- s, and the cops bust In and nail my malrs and counsel table and electric Kght'Tjulbs as paraphernalia and evi- dence, where do I come in?\ While the Duke expounded twenty-V- : young men of the neighborhood sat H a row behind him, all deeply Impressed Wtits eloquence and nudging one an-sw- ir from time to time as he rounded speriod or scored a point Suddenly the Xnike swung toward them. \i; Bees Inlqnltr In the Low. tft- - ?,t'lHere,\ he cried, \are the alleged amblers, who were pinched. But your Hon6r haa discharged them all, thus It as law that, although they .were pinched, they are not gamblers. But for my furniture no such summary Justice Is meted out and the police yet have' ljt In custody.\ ,,' And there, so far as the Duke or the iCaglstrate can command the law, the Witter hangs fire. An Inspector of po-- 'as the Duke understands It, Is sole arbiter as to when and whom the furnl-tu- rt shall be brought back, and as the Duke says this supplies overwhelming .tytdence that there Is something radi- cally Inequitable about the course of cflmlnal justice, since In this case an Innocent thltd party Is deprived of his lights, while his law library and his typewriting machines and his filing cabl-n- et and his clerical force represent an investment earning no Increment In clear Derogation of the principle of the law, '.Which promises every citizen that there eon be no wrong without a remedy. S&LE OF $1,000 BOND TRAPS TWO YOUTHS Jlir Part of $32,000 Loot of Brokers? Messenger. Another $1,000 bond, said by the police to be one of the $32,000 worth of securi- ties belonging to L. H. Prince & Co., 'brokers, of 20 Broad street, which dis- appeared with the company's messenger, Ellas Tleman, September 15, was recov- ered, yesterday. Two seventeen-year-ol- d Jiafei who said they were Irving Bubln. 12 'James street, and George Cohen, 41 Liberty road, both of Englewood, N. J., were arrested by Detectives Mayer and Brown at Forty-secon- d street and Fifth Avenue. They were locked up charged \with grand larceny and receiving stolen property. 'Bubln Is employed In the news stand .At the Manhattan end of the Fort Lee .Jerry, West 130th street. According to the-- , police, a man wearing a sailor's uni- form checked a package there about a month ago. Rubin, they assert, admits Xavlng opened It., He found It contained securities and, after taking a $1,000 coupon bond. No. 7,716, the bundle and delivered it to the sailor, who returned last Tuesday, t The detectives say Rubin asked Cohen to aid him In disposing of the bond, .which the latter left with a brokerage ffcrm. Employees of the brokers upon Rooking up the number discovered it was lh of those stolen from the Prince con- cern and notified Second Deputy Police 'Commissioner Lahey. When Cohen trilled at the brokers' office for h'la monsy yesterday ho was arrested. Rubin, iWho was waiting near by, was also cap- tured. Tleman, the missing messenger, la known to have associated with sailors. fELHAM BAY CAMP SOLD FOR $155,000 iLmrgest Bid Is From a North Carolina Concern. fur.The Lewis Wrecking Company, a Jtorth Carolina concern, were the bidders for the buildings at the ttormer Naval Training Camp ot Pelham J) Their bid of $155,000 Is said to be the largest received by the Govern- ment for an abandoned camp, as It In- cluded only the empty shells of the .buildings without equipment of any sort. (About 12,000,000 feet ot lumber will be JWlvaged. ' JTliA JftW la fthntit. in iirM-4- ib .v. ... - v j t.uo. tune U sale of Us surplus equipment on a huge i bjc wnn uie opening ot a store at the JTIeet Supply Base, foot of Twenty-nint- h strttt, Brooklyn. Nearly $60,000,000 leorth of supplies and equipment, new A -- yj. ,1 Y. .11.. A - . T.l II 1 JUAU. viu, will uo uioyuocu ui. Willie 1L I '. anticipated that a large proportion t ..of the goods will be sold at wholesale, i iiXM buyers wilt be welcome and will Jjt .able to purchase at the same prices fla llhOMA who huv In nuantltUff T,itl jO. Stelnfeld, officer In charge of the \sales said yesterday. & ' WHITE HOLIDAY TO COME IN COLD WAVE \Saturation\ of Yesterday Will Turn Into Snow. Out of \an axis of disturbance\ ex- tending from New England southwest to Louisiana, to use the phraseology of Meteorologist James H. Scarr, there may( amble y, wintry weather for this neighborhood. The modest tem- perature of 56 yesterday's maximum, with the air on tho point of saturation most of the day, may fall to the frees-In- g point (32) or below. . The drizzle of last night probably will change Into snow, and perhaps a blast out of the northeast may assault, these' boroughs before the sun goes down and make firesides with coal or steam heat worth loafing before. GIRL SPEEDER AND . COP IN EXCITING RIDE \Mary Brown\ Held to Grand Jury for 6th Avenue Thrill. Mary Brown, as she was listed at Traffic .Court, croated a stir In Sixth avenue, Just on the borders of Green- wich Village, yesterday by swinging her runabout. Into that thoroughfare at a pace which a patrolman swore was forty-fiv- e miles an hour. Mary started for Times Souare with dash and vim. careening past heavy trucks and scaring pedestrians. Patrolman James McGovern of the Charles street station was ono of the first to .take note of Mary's inspired driving. He boarded another car; and by speeding, he said, he managed to catch up and Jump' to the running board of Mary's car. From then on,' the pa- trolman said, Mary ran at fifty miles an hour, paying no heed to his Injunctions to stop. McGovern finally drew \a re- volver and Jabbed so sharply against Mary's back that she obeyed the order to stop. The woman Insisted her name was Mary Brown, but declined to fgiy'e any other Information about herself. She first said she lived In Greenwich Village and later gave an address In West Twentieth street. Magistrate House or- dered her held in $2,000 ball for tho Grand Jury on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. PRINTERS' LEAGUE TO MEET WORKERS Adjustment of Wage Scale la Expected on Tuesday. The Printers League notified 'the exec- utive council of the International Typo- - graphical Union yesterday jt its will ingness to resume negotiations with the local union. A- conference 'will take place probably next Tuesday, at which the details for final adjustment of the wage scale will be arranged. Jt will bo a month or more before the printing Industry here returns to normal. Although tho strike failed of Its object It was one of the most serious that over disrupted the printing trade. An official of the Printers League fig- ured that 10,000 workers earning from $40 to $70 a week sacrificed approxi- mately $3,600,000. It is more difficult to estimate what the strike cost shop own- ers, but one plant alone places Its losses at $200,000. More than 250 shops were tied up. Magazine publishers who sent their work out of town had to pay high' for It. It was reported that $23,000 was paid for getting out one issue of a periodical that ordinarily cost $9,500. The general opinion among, employing printers, however, Is that the victory was worth the price. It was more than a question of wages and hours; tho stabil- ity of labor was at stake, conservatives contend. Had the radical element won many publishers Intended going out of business, they said. WOMAN, 70, DIES IN FIRE: FOUR RESCUED 23 Carried Out of Another Brooklyn Blaze. After Patrolman Frank Center yester- day had scaled a leader pipe at the side of a burning three story frame bul4pg at s Monitor street, iirooKiyn, and car- ried to safety Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward and their two small children It was found that Mrs. Catherine Henlch, aged 70, who lived with the Wards, was miss ing. The fire by that time had filled the lower floors. A search of tha upper part of the building was unavailing. Half an hour later members of a res- cue equad fought their way Into the basement and found the body of Mrs. Benlch with most of her clothing burned away. It was believed ehe went Into the basement with a lighted candle and accidentaly caused the fire. Twenty-thre- e persons yesterday were carried out of a two story rooming house at 262 North Tenth street, Brooklyn, by police and firemen. The building, which caught Are from a burning garage of Llcher Bros, next door, was soon filled with dense oil fumes. Some of the chil- dren rescued were dropped Into life nets. Several tenants were overcome by smoke, but none was seriously burned. Houses nearby were emptied by ordor of the firemen. Twenty automobiles In the garage were damaged. The total loss was put at $25,000. \FINE!\ SAYS ARTIST 'OF HIS OWN PICTURE Asked for Criticism, He Makes Odd Discovery. Chllde Hassam. artist, of 130 West Fifty-sevent- h street, was Invited by Frank K. M. Rehn, an art dealer, of 6 West Fiftieth street, to express his opinion about a painting that hung In Rehn's gallery. The pnlntlng is entitled \Flower Girl Selling Peonies.\ Hassam adjusted his spectacles criti- cally and took a long look at the picture.' \Excellent said he finally. Rehn rubbed his hands with satisfac- tion. \Fact Is,\ Hassam added, \t painted that picture myself In Paris In 1889. Haven't seen It since I moved In 1903.\ The artist then explained that the painting disappeared while en route on a moving van from one house to 'another. A bundle of rugs departed along with It and he was never able to trace the paint- ing or the rugs. Hassam demanded tho return' of the painting from Rehn. but the de&leV de- clined. Rehn said he had bought It In good faith from CharKs J. McDonough, who also was an Innocent purchaser. Hassam started a replevin action yes- terday In the Supreme Court for tho re- covery of tho painting. U. S. BUILT WOODEN SHIP LOST. All in Crer Perish With the Flush Off Aland Islands.- - The steamship Flush, originally In- tended for UBe in the wooden emergency war fleet of Uncle Sam, has been wrecked south of the Aland Islands, off the east coast of Sweden, according to a despatch to Lloyds received In London yesterday. All her crew perished. She was one, of a large fleet of wooden ....... vcasoio owu v w j .w, wiuiuil! service and was last reported sailing, ., IUII1 \\'\\ \ ...wv AVI, Malmo. Sweden. She was 209 feet long, measured 1.474 gross tons and was built n 1917 at Stidell, La., In the yards of the Blldell Shipbuilding Company, J TURKEY 0NLY-70- C. CITY IS THANKFUL Markets Stripped Early of s Choice Birds Storage Varioty Passed Up. EVERYBODY WILL FEAST Less Fortunate Are to Bo Sup- plied by Hospital and Other. Societies. Thankful, no doubt, that 'the price of turkeys was not more than seventy cents a pound,,the people of tho cly took ovcry one that could be had. Something like 2,000,000 pounds or turkey were landed In New York for Thanksgiving, and it was difficult last night to find one for sale. Every ono who could afford a turkey bought one, Bo dealers say, and '.he prices ranged from forty-tw- o to seventy cents a pound. It was noticeable that the highest priced birds were In greates. demand. Almost no cold storage turkeys were sold. Many persons have been seen riding home in tho subway the last week with a live chicken wrapped up and tucked under an arm. Llvo chickens .were lower 'in prlce this year than '.hey have beert ri some time. The reason for this is that labor has been so scarce out West that' the dealers did not have time '.o dress 'their fowls and ship them East neatly plucked and packed., They Just crated them alive' and sent them along, to bo Bold for twenty-si- to forty cen'.s a pound retail. Indications tend to show that to-d- Is going to be Just as much of a day of Thankfglvlng as if the high cost of liv- ing had never been heard of; Those who canno. afford appropriate dinners aro going to have them presented to them. Girl scouts will be out bright and early to-d- with baskets of food for the needy. Turkeys, chickens and all the trimmings from cranberries to pumpkin pie will bo handed out Three and a half tons of turkey and chicken will be set down In tho forty-si- x hospitals which are members of the United Hospital Fund. Arrangements have been - made for furnishing dinners to East Sldo families or soldiers killed In France. Baskots of food will be distributed, at the Peo- ple's Hospital by Julian Goldman, head of tho hospital and president of tne downtown Chamber of Commerce. Re- turned soldiers will take some of theai baskets to families who have lost a member In the war. All over the city services will bo heH In churches, Thanksgiving cheer will be carried to the fleet In the river by the K. of C. and the cruiser Buffalo will bo the scene of a performance' for officers and men. LOWER MILK PRICES IN STORES UNLIKELY Wholesaler Says Controlled Mpnopoly Would Be an Aid. Patrick D. Fox, nt of the Borden's Farm Products Company, told Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admin- istrator, yesterday that with a regulated monopoly In this State It would be pos- sible to deliver milk to grocery stores at a reduction from the present price. Mr. Williams had called a meeting of milk distributers to try to discover whether some means could be found by which Grade 2 milk could be purchased from retail stores at less than 19 cents a quart. 'The conditions,\ Mr. Fox said, \make It virtually Impossible for us to reduco our price of bottled milk to the They have little or no con- ception of the value of bottles to us. Then, again, the cost of grocery deliv- eries Is almost as high as Individual de- liveries. \If wo were permitted to combine tha m(lk companies of the city Into a mo- nopoly regulated by the State and di- rected by a board composed of pro- ducers, consumers and distributers wo would be able to establish a scparatb corporation devotod to supplying gro- cery stores with, bottled milk. At pres- ent if we attempt to reduce the price of milk to retailers we would have to ad-an- the cost of milk sold directly to consumers.\ The distributers agreed to confer on the advisability of reducing the price to the grocerymen, but' did so without giv- ing much hopo for success under tha present system. They aro to report to Mr. Williams next week. IMMIGRATION CUTTER IS LOST IN BAY'S FOG Finally Picks Up Italian Liner, In Fromi Trieste. The Italian steamship Belvedere, in yesterday from Trieste and Mediterran- ean ports was held up several hours In a pea soup fog while the immigration cutter Immigrant made an effort to pick her out of the almost total obscuration down the bay. The Immigrant was lost completely, being unable .o get any benr-Ing- s, but finally located the liner and put Inspectors aboard. The Rev. Christopher Slattery, eleven years Roman Catholic chaplain In Bolle-vu- o Hospital, returned by the Bclvedero from a two months' trip abroad, visiting Rbme and Ireland. He said the Irish Would be satisfied with nothing less than absolute Independence from England. Nlckolo Ferlorn, an Itntlan sailor from Trieste, did not like the way the Im- migration officers checked off the crew, and made so much noise '.hat Inspector J. F. Mann remonstrated with him. After Ferlora had answered the usual questions Me was sent out of the room. He returned with a sailor's knife, but before he could do nriy harm he was seized by sailors, who took .he knife from him. Dr. James Gillespie, Publlo Health Officer, examined Ferlora and ordered him to Ellis Island for observa- tion. HARTOG GLUCOSE SUIT DISMISSED Murphy Involved in Bonus Suit of Brothers. A Jury In the Supreme Court In White Plains yesterday found a verdict for Louis N. Hartog In the suit brought against him by his brother, Ferdinand Hartog, Jr., to recover $329,000 in com- missions alleged to be due on the sale of thousands of tons of glucose to the British Government during the war. Tho glucose was the product of the North Kensington Kenning company, or wnlcn Louis Hartog Is president During the trial Charles. F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was mentioned as having an Interest In the refining company. In summing up yesterday L., F. Crumb, counsel for Ferdinand Hartog. said: \We know Murphy was Interested to the extent of $50,000 and God knows, bow much more. i The Jury took but thirty, minutes to ftaMil thnt thtrA hml hpn nn run fnp action. The trial lasted a week. j THE, SPK, , TOOKSDAy. tjOVtiMBER 119-- , RUSSIAN TRIES TO TEAR DOWN U. S. FLAG Held in $5,000 Bail for Attack on Alien Who Is Loyal. Louis Koslanoff, aged 24, a Russian, of G5 Orchard street, met with a stem re- buke yosterday from Magistrate Schwab In the First District Magistrate's Court when testimony at n hearing on the com- plaint of Ivnn Lagodlch, seller of feoft drinks at 2 Rutgers place, charged ff with a deliberate attack upon the latter. The refreshment dealer alleged that the Russian had come Into' his store and demanded that ho tear an American flag from a 'trellis work partition, Lagodlch, who, though a Russian by birth, is so proud of his adopted country that he hung this flag in his place as a tip to sedition mongers that they nre un- welcome as customers there, asserted that Koslanoff withdrew when he or- dered him out, but returned soon after- ward with two other men. Lagodlch said that when ho ngaln refused to take down the flag Koslanoff hurled a soda glass at him, hitting htm In the face. Tha three men, he said, then ran from) the store, pursued by Lagodlch and several cus- tomers, Koslanoff was caught nnd was arrested by Patrolman Richard Duffy. After hearing this testimony Magis- trate Schwab committed Koslanoff to the Tombs In default of $5,000 ball for fur- ther examination on a charge of disor- derly conduct ' \Ptrsons like you,\ tho Magistrate told the Russian, \have no place In this coun- try. Tou come here and live under tha protection of our flag and yet you at- tempt to defile It You should be sent back whence you come.\ $920,000 TO BE USED FOR RELIEF OF POOR Association Adopts 1920 Bud- get at Annual Meeting. A budget of $920,000 for 1920 was adopted yesterday at the seventy-sixt- h annual meeting of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, with the announcement that the general relief appropriation had been raised $100,000. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., the president, said the budget Increase was necessitated by tho additional demands on the health activities of the association aa wel. as for relief among poor fami- lies. Special work will bo done to fight tu- berculosis, and considerable expansion U planned for Infant and child welfare work, with attention to nose, throat, eye, ear and nutritional defects. In 1917 the budget was $871,000 and In 1416 $737,000. Reports were made of fresh air work, family welfare and of educational nurs- ing. Acosta Nichols was elected 'secre- tary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Franklin B. Klrkbrlde. Other officers were reelected. EX-CONVI- HELD FOR SILK THEFT Detectives Corner Him With Guns in Saloon. Philip Bonner of 36 Henry street, Brooklyn, who at 26 has secured entry to, the police records eleven times on charges running from Intoxication to murder, was cornered and taken aftet a fight In a Cherry street saloon early yesterday. He Is alleged to have been the leader of a gang which on Novem- ber 6 stole silk worth $25,000 from Pier 11 of the Red D Line, in Brooklyn. Bonner was the seventh man to be ar- rested. Bonner has been out of Jail for flv months. Detectives on tho silk Job heard Bonner was In tho saloon and went for him with their guns In thetr ' hands, a couple of detectives througii each of the three doors of the place. The showing of arms cowed the twentv five men In the saloon. In the Adams Street Court later Bonner was held to; a hearing. JERSEY TROLLEYS FACE BANKRUPTCY President Says Zone System Is, Too Expensive. President Thomas N. McCarter of the Public Service Railway Company noti- ced the New Jersey Public Utility Com- mission yesterday that unless the zone fare system Is modified tha company will go Into the hands of a receiver. He applied for the return to the flat rate of 7 cents, with 1 cent addition for a transfer. A hearing on the application will be held Saturday. Mr. McCarter said that the zone sys- tem has cost the company about $950.-C0- 0 since September 14. He contended that If the trial Is continued until De- cember 31 the loss will' bo $1,336,003. The company has about $750,000 Inter- est on bonds to pay December 1, and unless the application Is granted the money will not be available. $4,000,000 IS GIVEN TO VANDERBILT UNIV. State Education Board Aids Medical School. Announcement was made yesterday by Chancellor Klrkland of Vanderbllt Uni- versity that the general education board of New York, on the application of the board of trustees of Vanderbllt Univer- sity, has appropriated $4,000,000 for the purpose of enabling the university to effect an entire reorganization ot Its medical Bchool in accordance with the most exacting demands of modern medi- cal' education. Tho faculty of the medical school has for some years been urging upon the trustees of tho university the necessity of .radical and thorough going reorgani- zation, nnd It has promised its hearty and unconditioned cooperation in tho es- tablishing of a new school of medicine In Nashville as an Integral department ot Vanderbllt University. Detailed plans for the new school have not aa yet been developed, but they will unquestionably Involve the comple- tion of tho present Galloway Memorial Hospital, with enlarged facilities for pub- lic pntlents, the erection In the nenr futuro of an additional hospital unit, tho organization of a modern laboratory building and the appointment of an In- creased number of professors giving their entire time to the school and hos- pital In both laboratory and clinical branches. DRUGGIST ANSWERS WIFE. K. A. Kemp Admits Income la More Than 9.10,000. Edward A. Kemp, a member of the drug firm of Lanman & Kemp, filed an answer yesterday to tho Supreme Court complaint of Mrs. JoBephlne De Mott Kemp. He admits his Income Is \over I $30,000 a year, and saya he Is willing '.hat the court should decide the amount of alimony to which his wife In entitled, i Mrs. Kemp charges her husband with having abandoned her. He says that he had to leave their home at Seabrlght, N. 'J. and go to the mountains for rest, as his wife .and her mother, Mrs. Anna M. D Mott, \worried him sick.\ He as- - serts that Ills vlfc embraced the teach- ings ot the Christian Science Church, .o which her mother belongs, nnd refused the aid ot physicians, although very 111. I JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.?. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30 Store Closed Today. Good morningJ This is Novernber 27 ! The weather today prol)-abl- y will be ynscttted. A little foot-and-a-h- alf long and five inches wide red sign at the crossroads of the country road, with its white letters like human eyes, atares at me ten times a day, saying again and again Keep to the Right Each day, with its many ques- tions, brings its puzzles as to which way to take. The least divergence from the main road leads into uncertainty and waste of time, especially if you are compelled to turn'square around and retrace your steps. Keeping to the right, and tak-'in- g no. risk, is the only safe course to pursue. An old Arab .proverb is good to print and post up where we may often see it: \No man is ever lost on a Btraight road.\ This Store is on a (straight road from every part of the city. Signed Nov. 27, 1919. Help Save a Life ! Buy and Use Red Cross Christmas Seals Children's Qrisltnas Boohs In a special room pre- pared for children Cunning little chairs for children to sit on. Pictures on the wall \original il- lustrations\ of books chil- dren love. Mother Goose Books This year wo have one of tho most beautiful editions of Mother Goose you ever saw. It is arranged-- ' and edited by Eulalie Osgood G rover and illus- trated Iff Frederick Richardson. It is so much more fun to read the verses when there are real good pictures to look at. These pictured are simply fine; $2.60. The Bubble Books Cute little things with verses and pictures and best of all little phonograph records, singing jolly songs like \Fanner Jh the Dell\ and \Old King Cole.\ Ono new Bubble Book has three songs, \The Jolly Miller,\ \The Plough Boy,\ and \The Milk Maid\; $1. In this little section where the books aro displayed for Chil- dren thero is a special arrange- ment whereby children can se- lect what they want, and the parent leave' tho orders and the books can be delivered now or later. ' We hopo all who have or love children will And the time to favor us with an early visit. Eighth Gallery, New Building. Boston Bags, $4.75 $6.50 and $7 grades. 140 in two sizes 14 in. and J6 in. Real cowhide, black or brown,, lined with striped cloth. A vory good looking, handy, ser- viceable bag, suitable for any general purpose; particularly suitable for doctors, nurses, lawyers, students and shoppers. Light Luggage Shop, Fourth Gallery, New Building. Christmas Parcels for American Expedi- tionary Forces ' They must be at- - Hoboken by December 8. They must not exceed 7 lbs. in weight They must not exceed 72 in. length and girth combined. They must be fully and cor- rectly addressed with name, rank and unit or organization. They must bo marked \Christ- mas Parcel\ and bear name and address of sender. Further particulars and as- sistance in the solection of presents will be given at the Guidos Offlcc'First Floor, Old Building. This News for FRIDAY Another tremendously interesting Sale of Furs, Friday For present wear qr Christmas gifts $25,000 worth at a third off . . p This sale includes both coats an(l small furs, cut on the smartest lines, and made of tho most favored furs of the season. Some of the Coats Ponyskin coats (smart for trotteur wear), at $100. Marmot coats (dyed) with nutria collars, 80 inches long, $165. Seal (dyed coney) coats, foreign dyed, 32 inches long, $150. Natural raccoon coats, $330 and $355. Leopard coats, with Hud- son seal (dyed muskrat) collar and cuffs, $125,. Taupe nutria coats, 32 inches long, $275. Taupe dyed nutria with natural squirrel collar and cuffs, 35 inches long, $385. Taupe nutria with skunk collar and cuffs, 44 inches long, $385. Mole coats, 30 inches long, $275. Hudson seal (dyed musk-ra- t) sample coats at $415 to $850. These are individual coats just one of a kind. Scarfs t Taupe and brown wolf at $25, $30, $40 and $45. Natural raccoon, $15, $25 and $30. Taupo fox, $25, $45 and $58. Second floor. For Miss 14 to 20 100 Frocks to go at $29 J5 Originally $35 to $49.75 An Advantageous clear-awa- y for girls home from boarding schools and colleges Sizes are incomplete, but whether a girl requires size 14, ,20, or one of the sizes, she is sure to find pleasing selection. Frocks of navy blue serge and tricotine in smart tailored models nnmf with the alwavs youthful chemise silhouette,' others wltn the rtussian blouse, and some with the natural waistline. One tricotino frock has inset panel of black satin, beautifully e m b r o idered, which gives tho effect of a gilet Some of the .dresses are effec- tively braided. 1 Also Frocks tailored it m faf fine wool jer sey in soft shades of tan, brown and blue. One model is embroidered in quite a unique way; another i3 severely tailored. II mm them two months ago, but that doesn't affect their desirability whit. 150 brand new Suits at $50, $55 and $62.50 Wanamaker suits. Made of all-wo- ol fancy fabrics. Tailored as we want them tailored. And sold you with our guarantee back of them: It's a good thing to 7now where the guaran- teed suits really are these days. Father and son can be fitted. Small close-fittin- g Neckpieces Stone marten, $45 and $55. ' Natural squirrel, $15. Australian opossum, $13.50. Two-ski- n kolinsky,- - $40 and $60. Muffs Beaver, $38. Skunk, $40. Lucile and brown wolf, $20, Sable dyed squirrel, $28 ; taupe dyed, $30. Seal dyed coney, $15. Natural squirrel, $55 to $65. Natural raccoon, $14 to $20. v Fox Sets Taupe, brown and black dyed fox sets, $50. Old Building. 45 excellent Coats at $49.75 Wrap-lik- e and tailored coats in \silvertone\ and plain wool velours, and a Tew of Yolama cloth, in the best colors of the season; henna, reindeer, Pekin blue and brown. 'Some of the coats have collars. One mod- el is illustrated. Evening Frocks, $39.75, $49.75 Charming frocks of fine nnd lacy black nets over black satin nt $39.75. A stunning silhouette is in- troduced in n taffeta model at $39.75. Rainbow colorings. Frocks of black lace nnd tullo over satin in the model illus- trated. A delicate bit 61 flesh pink i3 inset in the under-bodic- e. ?49.75. J V Serge \Regulation Frocks, $10 were $19.75 and $25 Only 32 frocks of men's wear and French serge navy blue, trimmed with white, red or black braid; embroidered emblems. Sizes 14 to 20 in- cluded. Sseond floor, Old Building. Why were these Suits for men late? WHY?. . Conditions in the clothing market. Wo should have had one standard to fur JT ffif Christmas Outposts First floor, Old Building Books, cards and calendars, perfumery, leather goods. handkerchiefs, women's neck wear, hosiery and slippers. Main floor, New Building Toilet articles and leather .goods; men's hosiery, gloves nnd furnishings fronting the Burlington Arcade, But the whole store is now in Christmas readiness. both-buildi- ngs Christmas is in iik Air; Fir leys 300 Wana-Mack-inaw- s, $16.50 grade -- $12,75 Friday These are the fine all-wo- ol mackinaws that pleased us so much that we adopted them. In all the years we have bought and sold mackinaws we have not seen any macki-na- w cloth to beat this, in rich dark brown, green, maroon and gray mixed and plaid effects. Warm as toast, with shawl collar that buttons up tight, breast pocket, two patch pockets, and belt all around. '300,. Friday, at $12.75. . Sizes 7 to 18 years. Second floor, Old Building. 600 New Silk Ties at 50c Silk four-in-han- in all sorts of good patterns and co- lorings. Wish we had more than 600 but 50c each is too low to permit of a big quantity. And 600 Good ' Shirts, $1.50 Several kinds here: madras ' shirts, percale shirts, soft-cuf- f shirts, stiff-cu- ff shirts, and shirts with collars attached. Many a boy on your Chris- tmas list will be better served with a practical wearable gift Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. A Boys' Shoe That makes Fathers . happy There is satisfaction in paying $4.50 or $5.25 for a boys' shoe if you KNOW that the boy will get enough wear out of it. We pay a lot of attention to boys' shoes here because we realize that the boy of y will be the man of and we want the quality idea to linger. These are black leather Blucher Shoes with heavy sin- gle soles and full round toes. Fine shoes for all the rough road work a healthy youngster can give them. Sizes 1 to 0, $5.25 Sizes 10 to 13, $4.50. Boyt' Shoes Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Children's Slwes Sale of odd sizes Sizes 11 to 2, widths\! CC OK A to D; ?6 to $8.60 grades.... J pair Sizes 2V, to 7,1 widths AA to D;l JD.Z0 $7.50 to $9.50 pajr grades J 497 pairs all told; hut-tone- d shoes in white buc- kskin; laced shoes in patent leather with kidskin tops, tan calfskin, dull black calfskin and tan grain leather. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes 11 to 7 in the lot. Girls' best-know- n trade-marke- d felt slippers-l- ess than wholesale 1,185 pairs, $2.25 pair. 903 pairs, $1.35 pair. At $2.25 sizes 2 to 4J4, in, wine, brown, ox- ford, fawn, light blue, dark blue, pink. At $1.35 sizes 24 312, in red, brown, oxford, chinchilla, dark blue. Firtt flaor, Old Buildinj.
