The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 24

rnuw. "TIM7 vmjij" mmtva sji 'vm a a viiauv kiiio TO GO HOUE TO PRISON IH RUSSIA Youth Who Says He Is a De- faulter Asks to Send Him Back. HE'S TIRED OF WANDERING Says He Stole $70,000 and Now It Is AM GoneMay Released After All. 4 A young Russian sienped into Folic Ileadouarters vntfrdav afternoon at O'clock, asked for tha Chlf of Pollcs" asd referred to Lieut. Manion, In charge of tha desk of the Detective Bureau.

He told ft remarkable story of bow he had been a bank, defaulter, how he tiad run away owing $70,000 Revert! years a jo. how, he had lost It all, and how he wished now to be sent back to Russia for trial. The young man said he was Moses Fried- landakl. 33 years old, unmarried, who for five or six years prior to 1000 was manager of the Rostov branch of the Northern Bank of St, Petersburg, Russia. While he was manager there he began to peculate, "ne said, and had bought a gold mine In South America.

This he had so(d at a substantial profit. Then he had bought a copper mine. The copper mine, however, nta up all the profit the gold venture and a good (leal inor tmUrfoa rhih nnt the fund of the branch bank. On March 1900. discouraged with his speculations, and tearing the consequences of what defaulting he had already-done, he too? fjutfi0 from tn bank end ran away.

Tha mat nf ItMxi o.n Paris speculating unproritanly, and early la J07 tie came to New Tork. He re- malnwl tn this country some eight montns, he -aid. and lost more of iiis oney, or tho bank's rather. 1M FVh. a loo, more artd cisa-iinied with himself, sailed for Russia.

Intending to gve himself tip. He remained in Hu.ttfla a week, but his courage failed When he thought of surrendering. Then he had returned to Now Tork. More, of the bank's monev was spent. Nothing he ventured raid him.

He had down and down In tha scale of Uv-ng. The money, except the 15 centa he had on him. had ell Wt him. He had grown sick of New York's furnished rooms. In which he hnd been living for some time, and in which It appeared he must keep on HvUig.

even if he went to work. In such straits he turned his eyes hungrily to a Russian prison. Th police could not find on their records that the Russian Government wanted any Moses Frledlanski. They asked him to tell something about his relatives. He refused, but said that he had influential connections, who, he fell sure, would get htm free after he had served a short penal sentence.

lie was locked up at Police Headquarter. He will be arraigned In court today, when If some specific charge is not brought against him he will be made an unwilling free man: The police will confer to-day with the Russian Vice Consul, Ernest Schilling, about the case. SCAR-FACED SLEUTH HELD. Burglary and Impersonating a. Police.

man Charged Against Delaney. William Delaney, tha scar-faced man," who Impersonated a policeman and whom the police have been seeking for several weeks, was In tha Tombs Court yesterday charged with burglary and Impersonating a policeman. Delaney was arrested on FTfday night while helping Policemen O'Leary and Collins to arrest a colored woman in front of l.vj West Thirty-third Street His examination was set down for next Monday. 8ergL Maas of the Night Court asserted In court that on the night of Dec. 28.

when he went to Investigate a slight disturbance in thn corridor of the court, a man showed Shield 3.004. and satisfied Maas that he was In charge of affairs, and that all was welL Maas later learned that Shield 3,004 was the one used by the ex-policeman who had arrested and locked up man In the Rast Fifty-first Street Station for standing in front of his own door, and had then dlunnmnvl The burglary charge against Delaney was that he stole from the lockers of tne lonins court on Dec 31 two revolvers and several articles of wearing apparel. The police said they found the two miss-lng revolvers in Delaney a pockets. KELSEY DEUA11DS INSURANCE ASSETS Calls Upon Pittsburg Company to Restore Washington Life to New York Jurisdiction. PITTSBURG OWNERS REFUSE Wt 23d Street ANNOUNCE THEIR January CLEARANCE Sale In all Departments Beginning To-morrow, January 4th RADICAL REDUCTIONS on Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Gowns, Furs, Trim- med and Untrimmed Millinery, Flowers, Feathers, Neckwear, Jewelry, etc.

Sfenarci: Nt Fifa A- Sfenanz ini Tl I Failure to Obey May Result In Civil rid Criminal Suits and Seizure of Rett Estate and Mortgages Here. Superintendent of Insurance' KeUey made a demand from Albany, yesterday, both by tgrifh and man, upon '1 ha Pittsburg Life Insurance and Trust Company to. return to the1 Jurisdiction of this State the ansets, books, and papers, of the Washington Life Insurance Company, which were removed from the home office. 135 Broadway, to PIttsbura. tinder wrer of darkness on Tuesday night, Tha fle-mahd was made on the ground tTiat the transfer of the assets and the contract of reinsurance upon whteh It mas were both- illegal, and If persisted In would subject the individuals responsible to serious consequences in both the civil and criminal courts.

That a contract of reinsurance had actually been serrled through was not definitely known until yesterday, when It waa learned that copies of the resolutions passed by; the Directors of the Washington Life and of th Pittsburg Life and Trust Companies, together with a copy of the contract Itself, had teen rhown to Supt. Kelsey an.l his counsel. Julius M. Mayer, by ex-Judge Edward Hatch, and Jacob Rubino. attorneys for the Pittsburg Interests.

This contract n-as made without the knowledge and against the present convictions of the New York department Inasmuch as the reinsuring company has not been admitted to write business in this State. It is the conclusion of Mr. Xelsey that the contract la legal. Kelaey Demands the Assets. That position, which la questioned by Judge Hatch apd bis associate, brings the Plttsbure financiers who engineered the scheme, at whose head Is W.

C. Baldwin, up against an Interesting series of consequences. The property taken to Pittsburg Includes all the books and papers of the Washington Life and about $5,000,000 of Its securities and cash. Its real Estate and motrgkses in 'this city trtifArrA or awirnM tn ttt Vfttft. burg Life, so that these two classis ofi assets, going to make up the remainder of the 818,000.000 total, are still physically under New Tork Supt, Kelsey's demand covers the reassignment of the roottgages and the re-transfer of the real estate to the Washington Life.

If tne Pltburg concern does not comply with the Order, the next etep In the programme laid out is to put examiners In the vacant offices of tha Washington Life, make a formal finding that 4 he assets are no loaget lu tUIs Jurisdiction, and that the compwy Is therefore Insolvent In New York Application for a reoeiVer. would follow next, and he. when appointed, would apply to. the State courts here for the in-valldatlon of the transfers and assignments of real esta.te and mortgages. In the Federal courts of Pcnnsyrvnla the receiver would ask for an order directing the Pittsburg Life reople to return the $5,000,000 of cash and While the State Insurance Department or the receiver Is taking, this Ion.

ta Greenhiit Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Made of rustling taffeta, in a variety of beautiful colors and changeable effects, also black. Deep sectional flounces. No need to tell you that you -cannot buy the ilk alone for the price $2.95 Second Floor Grcenhut and Company and Company Dry Goods Important Fur Coat Buying News l3 baved We've never been able to announce such remarkable Fur Coat buying news before. In fact, we believe we are the first house in America to make such an extraordinary announcement; so you can see what an important fur coat buying opportunity this is. One of New York's largest and best fur coat makers was obliged to take a large shipment of Russian Ponyskius right at he end of the wholesale season.

Did not want to take a chance of holding them for a year, so he made them up for at a price we could afford to take them all at. Monday we're going to sell them at less than we formerly paid their manufacturer for the same coats, so come and enjoy the fruiti of this really wonderful Fur Coat purchase. SO Inch Russian Pony Coats, made from choice skins, very silky, splendidly lined with guaranteed satin, trimmed with pretty buttons, long rolling; Tuxedo collar. Oar regular price S69.oO, at $39.75 Ml. fcVW iv'aUVJSb: 6ih 19th St.

28 to 32 inch Russian Pony Coats, XXX XX quality, value to tw. at $49.50. 50 inch Russian Pony Coats, ralue to $79.40, at 49.50. 50 in. Russian Pony and Caracul to 89.so.

$59.50. 50 inch Russian Pony Coats, Talue to $100, at $69.50. 50 inch Russian Pony Coat, value to fi25, st $89.50. 50 inch Russian Pony Coats, lynx collar, value uj, at $98.50. 50 inch Caracul Coals, value to im, at $98.50.

27 to 36 in. Hudson Seal Coats, valve to $85. at $59.50. 40 to 42 inch Coats, value tof89, at $62.50. 50 to 52 inch Hudson Seal to $110, at $89.50.

Also These Sample Coats. 36 inch Russian Pony Coats, sample coats, value to $75, at $37.50. 42 inch Russian Pony Coats, sample coats, to tss, at $57.50. 36 inch Caracul Coats sample value to 189 jo, at $65.00. 42 inch Caracul Coats umpk coats, value to $15, at $74.50.

36 inch Drown Cooney Coats-aampie coats, vat to $75, $47.50. 42 inch Brown Cooney Coats-sample coats, vat to $85, $59.50. 50 inch Brown Cooney Coats sample coats, vai to lioo, $69.50 And These Finest Model Fur Coats from our regular stocks. Prices show the extraordinary value. 22 inch very fine Eastern Mink Coats, value to 375.

$275.00. 30 inch very finest Eastern Mink Coat, value to tsso. $395.00. 36 inch very choicest Eastern Mink Coat, value s7 $675.00. 22 inch very fine Persian Lamb Coat, value 1 ss, at 1 1 5.00.

24 inch very fiac Persian Lamb Coat.alue m. 1 75.00. 1 26 mch very fine Caracul Coat, value SS75. at $295.00. 36nch very fine Broadtail Coat, value sets at $475.00.

49crVvery fine Broadtail Coat, value 1374 at $295.00. 27 inch Alaska Seal Coat, vsiue 1350 at 5275.00. 28 inch Alaska Seal Coat, value loo at $325.00. 54 inch Russian Pony Coat.value $340, at $275.00. 50 inch Hudson Seal Coat, value $150, at $1 15.00.

Second Floor Green hut Co. Qreenhut Company P'obiVlIUies aro, tliat Inlerestirg developments will evur frtn the jiolnt of view of the minority stockholders of the Washington Life it the Pittsburg Life and Trut people perslsc in their present attitude. It was Iwirned yesterday 'that there is a minority Intere In th Vaeh-ing'on Life not concerned In the acoui-aiUon of the majority shares by Thomas T. Ryan and Levi p. iforton, and consequently not concerned In the sale to Mr.

Baldwin and his aqoclates. BUnftrtty Stockholders' Rights. This minority Interest waa approached by the Ptttsburgere at about the time of the purchase of the Ryan-Morton shares, but refused to sell, and has all the rights of stockholders In a New Yark corporation. How euca rights are affected by contract of reinsurance 83 the one In Question does, "tJiftt in consideration of assuming all 'the Insurance risk the Pittsburg concern shall have all the property end essets of the Washington life is a matter that ths lawyers concerned are at on Just now. The opinion has been expressed that ft contract, of 'reinsurance made without sanction of law.

by common Boards of Directors In the two companies who stood to profit by the acquisition of the assets of ifca Washington Life by ths rittsburr concern, would be In clear vlo-' Utlon of the rights of minority stockholders 1n the Washington, and punish- a bis under the larceny statutes of thl The New York department holds to the ttlef that the-contract of reinsurance In ft company not admitted to this State Is Illegal, for the reason tliat any insurance comprrr.y taking its charter under New York laws concedes to the Ftate the rleht of supervlHlng its business in the Interest of the policy holders, whom the State assume to protect. If ft New York company may reinsure In one not admitted to this State, and hence not subject to such supervision, there remains no protecUon for policy holders who take out their Insurance confident that the New York departrent will protect their Interest. Mr. Kelscy and ex-Judge Mayer relieve tbt the courts will uphold this view of the law. That concern for the fate of the policy holders in this connection is not merely an academic matter has appeared from certain facts cornected with the Pittsburg Life Itself and the 8tate Insurance Department of Pennsylvania, to which tt owes Us right to do business.

It came out on Wednesday that the Pittsburg concern would have been In an impaired condition If the Pennsylvania department had not arbitrarily raised the valuation of some of its real estate S13O.O0O over flKures reported by the appraisers of the Yorkr Stnte department in an examination made at the request of the Pennsylvania department. Martin (he PesmsylvaBSft Boss. The present Superintendent of Insurance in Pennsylvania Is none other than the machine politician Dave Martin, who succeeded in the office his long-time political associate. Boss Israel Durham of Philadelphia. Associated with both Martin and Durham In the ranks of Insurance reform was the late Clayton' Krb.

whose widow is now on trial on a murder charge, an! It Is related that in Erb's lifetime he. though his qualifications were solely political, used to pose as the Actuary of the Pennsylvania Insurance Department and collect from all the com panies tne slatutorv fees allowed to the official Act u. trie tinder penalty of making long and costly examinations." The attorneys for the Pittsburg Life and Trust have told Mr. Kelady and hla attorney that sufficient capital has been paia in in casn in xne last rew days to make any question of an Impairment impossible and to brine the oomninv'i total capital up to $1,000,000. but in view of the situation In the Pennsylvania depart ment, ana tne past ravors enjoyed oy the Pittsburg Life, the department takes the statement with a grain of salt until it sh.ill appear clearly lust In what we payment was made and where the lle.at present.

Meantime, poucy noiaers of the Washington Life are In process of form-ins: a protective committee. Several policy holders who were found yesterday I wero ot disposed to excuse Mr. Kelsey of negligence on the ground that the Pittsburg contingent made th'j contract of reinsurance secretly and that the assets were removed In like manner. The pollev holders received yesterday letter on the letter head of the "Pittsburg Life-Washington Life Insurance Com pany," signed by W. C.

Baldwin, as President of the two merging concerns, which went at length into the supposed benefits of the unlcn. but contained not a word about reinsurance or the particular form under which the two. companies were mergea. Poller Holders May Sa. The policy holders have made one dis covery which seems to give them definite rights wh the Plttsbnrgers hftve over-lKktid.

There liav; been decisions In the courts of this State that when a life Insurance company reinsures Its business without he consent of every, policy holder It breaks the contracts of those policy holders who bave not consented, and that they may recover all the moneys they may have paid in as premium without regard to what may be the surrender value 01 tneir policies. The policy holders who are forming a coinittee, ot whh'h- announcement will pro bly be made early this week, are looking ino their rights under these de cisions, witu a view, II the New York State department does not succeed in uringmg tne wasnington Lire back Into this State, of brlr.glng a joint suit for an amount that would run Into the tn'IUons. some of tha policy holders commented yesterday upon the fact that ex-Judge Hatch is one of the counsel for the Pittsburg Life. He was associated with Julius M. Mayer.

Mr. Kels-y's present counsel. In the. defense of the State Sunarintend- nt on the charges made against him ba- ioto uov. nugnea two years NEWX OWNERS DEFY Pittsburg Life Officers Refuse to Re- turn Washington Life Assets.

Special to Tkt Xtw York Timu. PITTSBURG. Jan. William CV Baldwin anil tha ntnrm of the Pittsburg Life and Trust Company nave reiusea to return to the Jurisdiction Of the State of New Tork tha aiirtHM and books of the Washington Life Com pany, as demanded by Superintendent of insurance Keisey or New Tork. "Mr.

Baldwin had ft telephone conversation with Mr. Kelsey thla afternoon, after wnicn ne said that his relaUons with Mr, Kelsey wefe of the most nleaaant When asked the grounds on which Mr. Kelaey ba. baaed his demand for the return of the Washington which were moved to-night. President Baiawin saia: have the books here and tha curltles are locked up In the vaults of the Fidelity Title and Trust Company of thla city.

The queaUon as to whether we had a right to remove the assets and DOOkS Is ft legal one. ha.va aecurad the best legal advice of attorneys In New Tork and Pennsylvania, on tha subject anj they advised us that we had absolute ranfrnl "It wilt now be up to Mr. Kelsey to vreiurs mo Attorney ien-oral of New Tork. and proceedings will be begun to test the matter. Mr.

Kelsev has merely carried out what he considered his nutv IK. w. i-v. ur assets wo did with the aid of the ins nuouiiign uxe insurance Company, many of whom are here in our employ. Those whom we could not employ We gave a month's salary.

We moved at midnight because other corporations had done so and not to evade any legal obstacles. We have in the hands of the Insurance Commissioner more than three time the securities required to permit us to do bualnesa in New York 8ta.te. The law ef New York requires that we placa 4100,000 the Commissioner, whereas a.100.000 tn Ids possession, far mora than some of the much larger insurance companies have up as security, and besides our buildings remain in New Tork. Insurance Commissioner Otto Kelsey fave the regular notice to the officers of lie Washington Life Insurance Company for the return of books and The department and the officers of the com understand, one with the other. he Flatter must proceed accordlrr regular legal requirements lu tera," MRS.

SARAH LYNCH ILL Wealthiest Woman Landowner of New York Thought to be Dying. Following closely on the death ef III Mary G. Pinkney, New Turk's wealthiest woman land owner, at the age Of 9S years, Mrs. Sarah Lynch, who ran Miss Pinkney close second for that distinction, lies at death's door at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James J.

Coogan of C09 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Lynch Is in her eighty-seventh year. She is suffering from ailments duey to old age. Last night at her home It was said that her condition was unchanged.

She Is being attended by Dr. Herbert S. Carter of 68 West Fifty-fifth street. Mrs. Lynch Is the widow of William Lynch, a-tea merchant, who died about twenty-rive years ago.

Since that time she ties lived with her daughter. She la the owner of vast property In Harlem, besides aome extremely valuable downtown blocks. Borne of her Harlem property is bounded by that owned by Miss Plnckney. and like that astute woman, Mrs. Lynch never sold any of her land.

Mrs. Lynch's largest single holding consists of the Polo Grounds and Manhattan Field, the area lying between Klghth Avenue and tho Speedway, north of lMth Street, and measuring about 750 feet east and west by 1.O0Q feet north and south. She also owns the greater part of the land east of Eighth Avenue, from lWtn Street up to the Harlem River. Beside her residence at 590 Fifth Avenue. Mrs.

Lynch's properties, according to the latest edition of the Real Estate Directory, Include 04 Broadway, near Houston Street; 284 Hudson Street. 213, 217, and 219 East Forty-eighth Street, and East Fiftieth Street. Her daughter, Mrs, James" J. Coogan, owns the sir-story building at the northeast corner of Sixth Avenue and Twepty-eighth Street, formerly the home of the Racquet and Tennla Club.v i THE ELECTRO-TYPOGRAPH. New Scheme to Aid Typesetting by Wire, Described by French Professor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. With the development of the elect ro-tvpograph nd the teletypograph it has been possible to take a great step' forward In Journalism, according to Prof. A. Turrain of the University of Poicters, France, who has contributed ft paper on The Development of Mechanical Composition In Printing." as a part of the appendix of the annual' report of the Regents ot the Smithsonian Institution Prof.

Turpalri describes the 'various steps taken to aid the printer in setting up hie type. Developed little by little, they have finally culminated in the remarkably efficient machine railed the electrotypograph, and Its cousin, the teletypograph by the combination of which not only is the highest mechanical skill obtained, but perforated bands, which, being run through a casting machine, auto- mot tnntlu ffwrv (t-na mail kis raaani)tinal ioi was us fts7 asvj lsi vw uvcu directly by telegraph at any commercial distance. Thus at the present day. Prof. Turpnin says, a newspaper article telegraphed from New York, or Louis, or San Francisco, In this form, can be received on perforated strips ready for the casting machine In various distant cities, and it ia possible for large newspapers to have country editions without increase-in expense and without delay.

KILLED BY UPSET LAMP. Lodser Found Unconscious Among the Smoldering Bedclothes. Martin McMahon of 417 East 123d Street died yesterday, having Inhaled the smoke of a tiro be had started In his room by knocking oyer a lamp, ne had been paying visits on New Tear's Day, and waa heard by the people la the lodging house going to bis room on the top or third floor at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing. From all appearances, it would seem that McMahon, after getting Into his room, lishted the lanm and nrenared for bed. In some manner be overturned the lamp, which failed to explode, but which started a smoldering fire in the bed clothes.

He went to sleep and the smoke laiiea to waae mm. Those Ilvlna on the two lower floors smelled smoke at 6 o'clock In the morning. John Haggerty awakened the other lodgers, out wnen ne got to Mcjasnon room he found the door locked. In the meantime the cries of the lodgers attracted Policeman Sullivan of the East 120th Street Station. He, with Haggerty, smashed McMahon's door and found him unconscious In bed.

Tha room was filled with the smoke from the bedclothes. He was carried down to the street and an ambulance called. When It arrived McMahon was dead. The fire snread from the bedclothes to the furnltyre In tha room, and also to an adjoining room. Firemen easily put out tne lire.

Franklin Simon A Co. Employes Dance A merry evening waa spent by the em ployes of Franklin Simon A Co. at Al-hambra Hall, Seventh Avenue and 126th Street, last night The occasion was vaudeville entertainment given by the firm, rouowea aner oy ft reception. The grand march was led by William Connolly, Superintendent of the firm, with his wife. More than employes attended.

WILL INAUGURATE THEIR WHITE GOODS SALE WITH STERLING VALUES! IN MUSLIN UNPLR- WEAR, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. LINENS AWD DOMESTICS, LACE CURTAINS, LINEN HANDKER-, ETC. NOTHING BUT RECOMMENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY WILL PREVAIL. 1 Embroideries and Lades i I Will offer on Monday an exceptional purchase of 4,600 YARDS of SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS. newest ODenwork effects, 22 and 27 Inches wide, 76c.

and 8 5c. values, at, por yard 2.500 YARDS of CAMBRIC 1 2 inches wide, 35c. per yard value, KOOO YARDS of CAMBRIC (and NAINSOOK EDGINGS, 8c value, per yard, 2 CASES ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, I yard wide, unequalled for wearj piece of 12 yards, $1.98 value, A WHITE PERSIAN LAWN, fine sheer quality, 32 Inches wide, per 19c 24c WHITE BATISTE MULL, 48 inches quality, ..4......... WOMEN'S PLAIN LINEN and CROSS BAR HANDKERCHIEFS, value SI. 20 per dozen, special ac.

eacn, per dozen. i 50C 25c L65 32C 20.000 YARDS of LINEN and COTTON TORCHON LACES, I to 3 inches wide, per January Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats WOMEN'S SUITS, of imported Broadcloth and Cheviot, Jongr semi-fitted coats, some 7 plain, others richly trimmed with Persian effects: skirt flare and trimmed. Originally ef marked at $46.00. Closingj jvDU WOMEN'S SUITS, of fine Broadcloth, Serge and Worsteds; Jacket 27 tew 36 Inches longr; semi or tightfitting, plain or stylishly trimmed; skirts flare or plaited and cut very full; values up to to close out 24.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS in a large assortment of plain and fancy materials, 5 this season's latest models; colorings blue, brown, black and an exceptional ot tancy mixtures. ciuai values 10 special 85c 5 11.00 Lace Curtains, one and two pair Lots.

Nottingham LaceCurtaihs. Values from 3.00 to 8.00 a pair Sale price, 1.35 to 575 a pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. Values from 3.76 to 9.50 a pair Sale price, 1.98 to 6.75 a pair; Cluny Lace Curtains. Values from 4.50 to Q.OO a. pafr Sale price 2.75 to 6.25 a.

pair Renaissance Lace Curtains Values fVom 5.50 to 20.00 a pr. Sale price, 3.75 to 14.50 a pair Our Annual 2595 Discount Sale IN PICTURE DEPT. BEGINS JANUARY 4TH. EVERY FRAMED PICTURE, PICTURE FRAME AND MIRROR WILL BEi SUBJECT TO 25 PER; CENT. DISCOUNT FROM THE FORMER REGULAR PRICES WHILE THIS SALE CONTINUES, ALSO ALL PICTURES FRAMED AT LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES.

f. Broadway, 8th and 9th Stsi, N. Y. TO-MORROW 1Z will be the second day of our semi-annual remnant sale. Suits to order, 5S Trousers, Fancy Vests, $5.

Former prices not considered. For Evening Wear, our combination Full Dress Suit with Tuxedo Coat made of imported drape, silk lined and faced, to measure at $62. cannot be surpassed. B'way ARNHEIM Jinnual Sale i Childnn's and pisses 1 and Cambric hclerwoar Week S9eythnjr January 4ih, J90? 9ffusth drawer pairs, trimmed with neat embroidery; sizes to 6 years 95c. a pair 4 Cambric, Iace and Embroidery Trimmed; a to 16 years oo oyt oc oyc a to 16 years 45c, 49C1 65c, 79c, 89c, 99c, $1.95, $1.39 and up 31 to 36-Inch length.

99C. $1.35 1 Cambric Tfght Sown 2 to 16 59c, 89c, 99c: ii I r-i-- i 60-6B West 23d Street li i. i A I I mi 7 1 i'7 1.