The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 74

THE XEW YORK TBfES. SUKDAT. TCOVEIBEK 2L 1912. ,) I. Vv -9Si v.

i 1 1 I the" cUt-fcrated baritone a Iwarty I which is now assured foliowins hl suc- c-rful rtJbut at the Metropolitan on Tuc- dar rrigiit. are Mr. and Charles B. AlexxnUr. Mr.

nd Mrs. Ldyard Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pirrnt Morgan, Mr.

-and' Mrs. Andrew Carnesie, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. Mr.

and s. John Henry Hammond. Ms Speure. Goelet. Mr.

and Mrs. William K. VanderblU. Mrs. Rithatd Irvln.

Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell. Mr.

and Mrs. James Speyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VT.

Mrs. Samuel rnterniytr. tr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Jay. Dance at the Plaza. There will be but one dance of the series known as the Three Dances this year, and It will be held In the ballroom of the Plaza on Wednesday evening. The patronesses Include Mrs.

Ira Barrows. Mrs. Henry Basctioff. Mrs. Iewls 11.

Latham. Mrs. William W. McAllister. Mrs.

James Robert McKee. and Mrs. Charles W. Ro-meyn. THE formal social season Is now well advanced, and outside of such fixtures as the Horse Show, which closed auspiciously yesterday, and the opera, the social life of the early Winter seems to be waking up a little, and there are a number of large and small dinner par-tics taking place almost every night.

Although the weather continues warm. practically everybody has been in town during the week, and the majority of town houses have been opened, but there will be a general exodus for the country over Thanksgiving. The debutante is now coming into i the limelight of society, and from how until the first of the year numerous i of 82 West End Avenue will introduce her second daughter. Miss Clover Todd. Mrs.

Kiiwin S. Marston, on Friday evening, will Rive a dance at Sherry for her daughter. Miss Edna Marston. Mrs. James Mott Hartshorne of 40 East Sixty-fifth Street will Introduce her daughter, Miss Kleanor Hartshorne, at a tea on the same day at her residence.

Mrs. Hartshorne's dance for her daughter at the Ritz-Carlton has been set for Jan. 17. Miss Gertrude R. Hoyt Is to be intro duced, also on Friday, at a reception which her mother, Mrs.

Joseph B. Hoyt. is to give at her town house, 37 East Sixty-eighth Street. On Saturday Howard Taylor will give a reception at his residence, 10 East Sixty-fourth Street, for his daughter. Miss buds will make their bow and add Kleanor Taylor, and during December much to the gayety of the season InjIr- Taylor will fclve a series of dinners the planning and giving of entertainments for sweet charity's sake, besides appearing at the many dances which the prominent hostesses are to give for them.

Judging from the flood of Invitations already sent out, the month of December will be in reality a giddy hlrl for the girl who Is coming out. This Week's List of Buds. Miss Cornelia De lneey Cammann will be Introduced at a reception to be given to-morrow by her parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles L.

Cammann, at their home. 'H West Suventy-fourth Street. Mrs. Undsley Tappin will introduce her daughter. Miss Elise HuntlngtorfFrRncke, on Tuesday at a tea which she will give at her home, 1U5 East Seventy-first Street.

Mrs, George R. Read will also Rive a Coming-out reception for her daughter. Miss Fannie de Groot Hastings, on Tuesday at her residence, -8 East Fifty-sixth Street. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Steele Is giving one of the largest dances of the season at Sunrldge Hall, West-bury.

L. for the debut of her second daughter. Miss Nancy Steele. Her daughter, the Countess de la Greze, who came over recently from Paris with the Count de la Grese, will assist in receiving. For the New York guests who will stay over accommodations have been made at the Garden City Hotel, and for those who will return to town a special train will leave Weslbury at 3 A.

M. The train going out will leave the Pennsylvaa.a Station at Mrs. Walter F. Chappell will give a reception at her house. 7 East Fifty-lifth Street, on Wednesday afternoon for her debutante daughter.

Miss Louise Chappell. On Dec Mrs. Chappell is giving a dance at the St. Regis for her daughter. Mrs.

John Bates Clark will give a reception at her home on the same day for ber daughter. Miss Helen Converse Clark. Dr. and Mrs. Sebert E.

Davenport are giving; a reception at their home, 51 West Fifty-seventh Street, also on Wednesday, for their daughter. Miss Lorna Fol-ome Davenport, which will be followed by dancing In the evening. Miss Eleanor Marshall will make her debut at a tea to be given by her mother, Mrs. James G. Marshall, at Normandie Park.

Morristown, N. on Wednesday. Another debutante of the same day will be Miss Alice Carroll Williams, who will be Introduced by her mother, Mrs. Henry Dunlop Williams, at a reception at her home In West Seventy-eighth Street There are no formal presentations scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, but on the day following Mrs. Henry A.

Todd Good Board ppPJSJlMBBMBMBBaBBSsVBBBSaBlHaBBl Attractive Rooms I You can find both by. readying New York Times Censored ivajit AavertisementSj, and dances for his daughter 1 inrnelia T. fleer. Fecond danrhtpr of tlio Rev. W.

Montague Geer, vicar of old St. Paul's Chapel, will also make her debut on Saturday at a reception which her aunt. Mrs. Samuel H. Ordway, will clve at her residence, 123 East Seventy-first Street.

Mrs. Frederick Brooks will give a reception at her house, 51 West Fifty-secfcnd Street, also on Saturday, to introduce her daughter. Miss Mary H. Brooks. On Dec.

-18 Mrs. Brooks Is giving a dance for her daughter at Sherry's. Mrs. Richard Sutro of 485 West End Avenue is giving a reception for her daughter. Miss Edith Hunt Sutro, on Saturday.

A debutante in Brooklyn who will make her bow on the last day of this week is Miss Katherine E. Pratt, a granddaughter of the late Charles A. Pratt, founder of the Pratt Institute. She Is the second daughter of Mr. Charles M.

Pratt of 241 Clinton Avenue. Concerning Other Debutantes. The girls who were Introduced to society last week included the Misses Esther Cleveland. Helen Underwood, Margaret C. Overton, Frances M.

Ward, and Helen Jay Du Bois. Several luncheons were given last week for the buds, at which many of last year's debutantes were present. Miss Mercedes de Acosta gave a luncheon at Sherry's on Tuesday for Miss Edith Logan, the daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan, and Miss Audrey Osborn, a niece of Mrs.

Frederick Edey's. Mrs. William Ross Proctor also gave a luncheon at Sherry's for Miss Logan on Friday. Among the guests at Mrs. Overton's luncheon were the Misses Vera Van Buren, Helen C.

Clark. Louise Holmes, Caroline 8. Weed, Eleanor Marshall, Freda B. Klrchwey, Marie Catherine Deuch, Helen Hiss, Mary Tower. Caroline Wyeth.

Gertrude Mall, Dorothy Ives, Fanny Hastings. Isabella Tyron. Helene Underwood, Martha Todd. Dorothy Howard, Vteva Fisher, Cornelia! de L. Cammann, H.

Dorothy Cramp. Pau- line Voulettt Proctor, Audrey Osborn. Margaret Trevor. Julia Kdcy, Carami Carroll, H. Francke.

Mary F. Baker, and Mildred P. Johnson. Mrs. Stephen Baker will give a luncheon at her residence In East Seventy-fifth Street to-morrow for Miss Caroline Wyeth.

Mrs. C. Grosvenor Wyeth Is giving a luncheon on the following day for her daughter. Date Set for Miss Warren's Wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Warren and their daughter. Miss Constance Warren, with the latter' fiance, Count Guy do Lasteyrie, arrived from Europe on Friday. The date of Miss Warren's wedding to the Count, whose father, the Marquis de Lasteyrie, is regarded In France as the principal representative of the family of General und Marquis de Lafayette, has been set for Saturday, Dec. 21.

Their engagement was first announced in The Tinks in October in a cable dispatch from Paris. No announcement has been made as yet where the ceremony will be performed, although It will probably be celebrated at the Warren town house, 124 Fifth Avenue. After the wedding the Count and his bride will go West to hunt in the Rockies, and will also spend some time In Southern California. Miss Warren first met the Count last Winter while he was in New York, and they met again five months ago when Miss Warren went to Paris with her parents and young brother. She Is a niece of Mrs.

Robert Goelet, Mrs. William Starr Miller, and a brother of Whitney and Lloyd Warren. ElisE'-BachAann announces a Reduction Sale of her entire stock GOWNS COATS WAISTS All are this season's most models 51 West 39th Street sSMti Sbm: IMS State St. State Bartara Titta Ruffo in Concert. Society is keenly Interested in the concert which is to be given to-morrow evening by Titta Ruffo at Carnegie Hall.

Among those who compose the honorary committee which was organized to Insure Plans and Movements. Among those sailing for Europe on Tuesday are Mrs. "French Vanderbilt. who will spend two months in Egypt, cruising with her guests on the Nile, and Mr. arid Mrs.

F. Grand d' Haute ville. who will pass the Winter at their villa In Switzerland. Mrs. Vanderbilt does not expect to return to this country until next Spring.

Among her guests in the Orient will be Mr. and Mrs. F. Lathrop Ames of Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Plernon Hamilton have sent out invitations for Tuesday-evening at the Colony Club, to hear Prof. Butler, director of the American excavations at Sardes, describe his recent Lydian discoveries. On Wednesday Mrs.

MacUay will sa.ll from Europe for New York with her young daughter, Miss Ellin Mackay. Mr. Mackay has gone South on a shooting expedition. Ernento Fabbri Is sailing for Italy on Wednesday. i Mr.

and Mrs. N. Henry Sabin and Miss Sabin, who have been at the Hotel Gotham since closing their house at WilliamMown. will sail on Thursday for Algiers, to pass the remainder of the Winter. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Dreel and thrir daughter. Miss Alice Gordon Drexel, will sal! on Saturdav- for a trip around the i world, and will be away from New York about throe years. The liri-t of Mr.

Bagby's musical mornings will betin on Monday. Dec. 2. at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Charlotte Stillman lias retjrned from a prolonged May In Europe, and will pas the Winter Xcw York, at 471 Park Avenue.

Mrs. I Hartley Thomne has ut invitations for a io be given for Miss Dorothea Parsons to-morrow evenlr.tr; at 4 Wet Fortieth street. Parsons is sailing: on the following day for Europe to spend the. Winter. Dr.

onu Reginald Ducat are at ft Montague Street, Brooklyn, for tl.c Winter. Charles C. Coleman, the artist, who went to Capri twenty-five years ago to spend three weeks, hut who has lived there evil since, is expected to visit New York this Winter. He lws entertained many from this ide at hi villa at Capri Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Barr of licucon Street, Boston, were at the Kitz- 'ii rlton for the Horse Show, and were rtaincd at suppr on Wednesday evening ly Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Callery of Pittsburgh. Miss Katherine Elkins. Mr. Callery's cousin, and Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Elklns were among the other guests. William K. Vanderbilt, sailed for Europe on Thursday on his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who went to their farm at the close of the Horse Show, are to sail for Europe on Dec. IT. They ypend practically all of their time now in England.

Arriving from Europe last week vrore tViliiam Phillips, First Secretary of the American Embassy in London, and Mrs. Fhillips. who was Miss Caroline Drayton Astor: Myron T. Ilerrick. AiiK-rlean Ambassador to France, and Mrs.

Ilerrick: Mrs. James Henry Smith. Mrs. W. Whitridge, Mrs.

Harry Lehr. Miss Edith Deacon, and II. Perceval Dolue. American Minister to Panama, and Mrs. Dodge and their daughter.

Mrs. George Jay Gould has oh-insed the date of the dance which she is to give after New Year's for her debutante cousin. Mis Hope Hamilton, from Jan. 9 to Jan. 8.

at her residence, 85" Fifth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings plafi to return to town from Fairfield. this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles 11. Thierot have returned from Europe and will be at 875 Park Avenue for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Dulany Howland are sailing for Europe early next month and will pass the Winter In Cannes. William Iselin of 74o Fifth Avenue will erect two mw houses at 1) and 11 East Eighty-sixth Street, one for himself and one for his son, Arthur Iselin. The wedding of Miss Rose Grosvenor, daughter of Mrs. AV'llliain Grosvenor of Providence, R. to George Peabody Wet- more, of Boston, will take place in Provldencte on Jan.

1SL New Verk Man to Wed Abroad. The wedding of Miss Lele von Hairen-reich. daughter of Col. aud Mrs. von Harrenreich of Vienna.

Austria, to William Henry Young, son of Mrs. William llejiry-Young of Tuxdo. will be celebrated Ih Vienna on Dec. 10. The couplt's engagement was announced last week.

At the Opera. A series of assemblies have marked th second week of opera. On Tuesday night Mrs. John Aator her first appearance this season in the AMor box. and she had with her Jdy iloyra Cavendish, who was in town several days, and who sailed for England on Thursday with Lord Richard Cavendish and their daughter.

Miss Betty Cavendish. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who has been seen but rarely at the opera, was with J. West Roosevelt on Wednesday evening. Struthefs Owen.

The marriage of Miss Frances J. Owen, a daughter of Mrs. Edmund C. Owen, and Charles B. Struthers will take place very quietly at 4 o'clock on Dec.

7, in the Church of the Transfiguration. There will be no attendants, and only the families and a few close friends will be asked, owing to mourning In the bride's family. There will be no reception. Debut of Two Southern Girls. Miss Betty Lee and Miss Donna Bain will make their dfbut In New York In the interpretation of Southern songs and dances at a tea which illss Mary E.

Til-ltnghast will give at her home, 3 Washington Square, on Dec. 4. At the Yale-Harvard Game. Among the New Yorkers staying at the Hotel Taft tit New Haven over the Yale-Harvard game are Mrs. Charles Steele.

Count and Countess de la Grete, C. L. Tiffany. Mr. e.r.d Mrs.

Lewis Nixon. Daniel Runkle. Ixnils Sagel. Robert Taft, Mrs. Eugene Phiibin, George Ide.

and Mrs. F. li. Jennings. Union Settlement Benefit Entertainment.

The programme fur the amateur entei- on Dec. lit at the Plaza for the bcin fit of the Union Settlement harf been practically completed. There will he two rformances anci after the evening per- fo mance there t' le dancing. During the Intel rr imported Dickens post cards ar; to and there are to be a flower table and a home-made candy table. Besides the Cricket on the Hea-lh." in which the players will bo coached by F.dgar Norton, there are to Jk f.ji'r Diekens a'A -ux.

I ro i'i. -It v. ick Nivh las Nlcliieby." an Carol." Miss Eleanor l.ck-wood will hsv- charge of tin- tableaux and will the assistance of the Misses Lisa Todd. Marjorie "'veiand. I'aro! llsnton.

and He'en Hiyn. The actors in "The Cricket on the Hearth will be Isabel Foote. Emily Gilbert. Eleanor Dn Bois. Mary Woodln.

Florence Colate, Lauren Carroll. Karl Frederick. ECgar Norton, and Dwight Franklin. The home-made Candy table will be In charge of Miss Margaret t'ol-gat-. who will have v.ith her the Masses Caramal Carroll.

Elizabeth Kendall. Cora Weir. Mis-' Browrln is to have the flo.ver table under her supervision, and assisting her ore to be the Misses Kat'ier-Ine Crane. Emily 'oe. Elizabeth Sab'n.

and Harriet I.ummls. The programme sellers are to be the Misses Dorothy Perkins. Clover Todd, Margaret Overton, and Cornelia Cam- II.ivmcyrr, arid Anson F. Robinson, from whom tickets may be obtained. Miss Bangs to Wed on Wednesday.

The wedding of Miss Mollle Bangs to Lorenzo D. Armstrong, son of Mra.Chartea P. Arms rong of Wet-t Seventy-fifth Street. will take place at 4 okck Wtdnesday afternoon at the home of the bride. West Fifty-seventh Street.

The Rer. Father Martin of St. Patrick's Cathedral will officiate. Owing to the bride's Uaviw TT afternoon become tka bride of Davia Strode, son of Mr. aad t.

rard Strode of St I-oufa. Mo aiT country home of her grandfather' RtL.v Van C'uln White. Closter Rev. Dr. Newell Dwhrht Htlii, outh Church.

Brooklyn, of wklchi? bride great-grandfather wM the pastor, wlij officiate. Mrs. Harold Byron GIbba win I matron of honor, and Jan Th family being in mourning, only tne rela- Thosipa lives will be present at the ceremony. "nd old B. Glhfcs i to JV Dance in Aid of Dobbs Neighbor!) House.

Miss Bangs will be attended by the twi small nieces of Mr. Armstrong, the Mioses Elizabeth and Suzanne Armstrong, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Armstrong of Greenwich. Conn.

Frederick Armstrong will be his brother's best man On Tuesday Mrs. Arthur I. Hoe gave a luncheon at her home. l.U West Elghty- ftWth fifret I Including Mrs. Frederick S.

Armstrong, Neighborhood House in East giny. jonn -roucey, Mrs. l.lvlncston riatt, entn Btreet. limited nnrrtmr 0 and the Misses Adelaide Gardner. Marian may be had from Miss l.ydi C.it Fitch, Helen Harb-ck.

Dolly La Monta-i i East Seventy-second Sm-t sue. Isabel Atterbury. Gladys McAlpin, The patronesses Ir.clurtf lard T. slrl. Harold man.

A dance will lie given at evening of Thursday. 1S auspices of the aiunirae scnooi. in aid t.r Bra, and Mildred Holrres. Vandiver Williams. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Eleanor M.

S. Williams, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams of Stelnway.

to Almuth Cunningham Vandiver of this city. The marriage m-lll be celebrated on' Saturday afternoon at o'clock In St. Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. Dr. Leigh ton Parks, rector of the church, officiating.

A reception is to be held aftrr the church ceremony at the St. Regis. Miss Margie Root will set ns the bride maid of honor, and the bridesmaids chosen include Misses Margaret Moore of Long Island. Anna Butler, of Portland, Me. Marguerite Derby of Mount Vernon.

Y. llelt-n Bartholomew or and Jeanette Ditto of Cleveland. Ohio, most of whom were classmates of Miss Williams at Smith, lltr niece. Miss Adelaide Armstrong, will act girl. Mr.

Vand'ver's best man will be Charles Stephen Mackenzie, and T. Steele Sturgis. darkness. Mrs. E.

Francis uw Edward K. Dunham. Mrs. s. tl, Mrs.

E. D. Adams. Sirs Andrew a legie, Mrs. Kingsland Mai y.

(r. rrtl ford Burton, Mrs. W. r. William Allen Butler.

Mrs Williams. Mrs. C. Grosvenor Wyeth H. K.

Adrlance, Mrs. William i.ate vv imam Ai i Aarianrp. m-. Knapp. Mrs.

W. P. Ketcham. Jin aicAipin. ana nm iora Miss Clark Engaged.

Announcement has been ma1r 0f engagement of Miss Isabel Clar. mo daughter of Mra Edgar I- Lewi- of ta Madison Avenue, formerly of Dftr to Benjamin Johnson, 31.. aoa 4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.

Jr, Philadelphia. MIks Clark made her dftq two years agt and siriee then ha m. most of ht time in travel abroad, Johnson was graduated from Harvard the class of 'US. and Is a mrmber of flower liarvard Club of this city. The wtdi will take place Feb.

1 at the hom of Sa bride's mother. Musicale at Mrs. Osbom's. A musicals will be riven at oj founbbd isar rOillERgSTYMUSCQ INTERIOR DECORATIONS FURNITURE TAPESTRY WEAVING CABINET WORK' "YE exhibiting and offer for sale in our Studio a collection of Antique Furniture, Old Tapestries and Works of Art. Collectors will find in this exhibit styles that are distinguished by a high degree of beauty a variety of rare and most interesting pieces of Japanese LacquerDutch and Italian 'the old master cabinet makers (Chippendale.

Hepple-white, Sheraton and Adams) and the delicately constructed style made famous by the late Georgian furniture makers, which form a large part of this interesting collection. Your inspection is cordially invited. fRI5.IA RUB DU fAUSt POISSONlCAb J. I. f'harlton Armmronff.

I jank Harden ana William Henry Williams are to re dence wf MrB. H. Osborn ushers. To-morrow even In Mr. Van- MadlHOII Avenue, on Thursday aftarawa live: will give his ba-helor dinner at the l)ec fpr of th(, Nw T- Manhattan Cuokins School, the aim of whlrh la Ht jMiss (iCOdhue to Wed in Old St.

bettenn nt of the food In all home. a Mark's. The marriage of Miss Phyills (Joodhue to Geoffrey Konta will also be on Saturday. The ceremony will Lake place at noon In the quaint little t'hun-h i of St. Mark's.

In the Bowery and will performed by the Ilev. Nor- man ie. rector of the h. as-st'-ri by tin- Itev. Wiley, rector lrae In E.

I. Mrs. Ilcginuld t'levland, sister of the i t.IVi act mm matron of honor. The I selected are Miss Mary daily in tlue of tollers and all dper4 cnt upon tluir earnlnirs for danj- bal Mrs. H.

Fairfield Osborn is Preaidrat 4 the schf.ol: Mrs. Bradlsh Johnson. Wa President; Mrs. James J. Goodwin.

Trm. I urr; Mr. Clarence Blair Mitchell. Ser-v i tary; Mrs. Morris K.

Jsup and Mr. An CurtiFS James, Tnistees, and Bialioj ireer, Robert W. de Forest, and Coo K. Prentice form the Advisorr "omsu tee. Tickets for the musicale mar ok tained from Miss Doane.

IS West Trtfrtit fourth Ktre t. Society Interested in Titanic Mcmoa I rial Benefit. Among the purehaEers of hor ft l.oulse Itoehester, Miss Constance Me-Kelvey, and Mrs. Thomas Wright of St. Louis, a youns mint of Mr.

Konta. lleorgc Soule Is to le Mr. Konta's best man. and the ushers Include Conway Titanic memorial benefit nt tl.e VntT Dickson. Frank Noiris.

P.einald Cleve- Theatre on Friday. Dec. n. jr and. Karl Kfrrhway.

and Fisher and drew Carnegie, Mrs. lleiric K-i brothers of the bride, i James Seer. Mrs. It A reception will be he.d at lie home Mrs. Harry Payne Whilncv.

of the bride's parents. -Mr. and Mrs. McUean. Mrs.

William Stwv, 'harhrs K. tlootihue, Kast Thh-ly- i Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. 'omn women In cl inf 1 erammcg will be under ti d.r i.o i Could. rn-s Sy, Mis fxirothy Ilc cher While, daught-'r Mrs.

Stnvesant Fish, and Mr i. of Mrs. Marararct Hceeher White of this Hamilton, by th" 1 nitcil ijui- city and a Kreat-xranddauphter of the late I Army and Nay officers. fourth Street. Short White.

mann. Ingraham Little. Miss Josepli'ne Marguerite I. illk, l.oui.-. of Mrs.

P. H. Little of St l.ouis Henry li. graham of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jnnies Henry In-graham of Providence, H. are to be murried nt the homo of the bride on Saturday evening- Miss Little will have the Misses Maude udder and Kuth Little, her sister, as bridesmaids, and Mrs. Harry Bla' k-well and Mrs. Oordon t'arcw, another sister, will act as matrons of honor. K.

P. Walsh cf St. Louis will be best man. and the usners chosen include John J. Little and W.

Lee Gwynne of New York. Mr. Ingraham and his bride will make their home in this city after Jan. 1. At the Ardsley Club.

The Thariksgivir.ff ball tf the Ardsley 'Tub for members and their guest.s will 're held at the clubhouse on Thanksfii inu eve, Nov. 'J7; at o'clock. Supper will unserved at midnight, after which the dancing will be resumed. The eomrnittec in charge of the ball is made up of John F. Plummer, Charles C.

Paulding. John F. This Strictly Tailored Suit 1 i Made to Special Measure This week only 30 We will reproduce this suit to your special measure in choice of several materials in our manuiactur ng de partment at the unusually attractive rrice of lit the cut torn tailoring dept. ur will make this suit at $05. J30 This Is a special feature to broaden the reputation of Cowen garments to brln women Into our establishment thai we may introduce to them the Cowen system of custom tailoring.

Riding Habits. No tailor anywhere can more admirably cater to your wants In Riding nanus inan mis one can. Ordinary mnti narfw1 habits made to order and ready made, possessing styie. cnaracter and lnril- Vl1llftllTV ull th.i. wiiiufiiauun I Habit combines 3 garment 5 in one tor riding, motoring and out-door sports.

Ready Mads 19 Mads ts Order HakiU $45 os Send for aarnples. tnsaaur blanks and prlcea. LADIES' TAILORS HABIT MAKERS 7 Wert 38th SL, New Turk Gtj. On fllcht up LaV WaWaaaasasasaasssMWagiy ft laiiaWsaasJaMasal i II HsI 1 to 1 URevilloih Ireres lilies Women's Coats Hudson Seal or Caracul Coats, full or three-quarter length, cut on the graceful new lines. Collars to match or of contrasting furs.

Coats of perfectly matched dark Eastern Mink. This handsome and durable fur, always in favor, is specially fashionable this season. Evening wraps of Mole or Ermine copied from French models in skins of softest quality; also in rich fabricsrour exclusive importation, trimmed with suitable furs. Leopard coats with natural Wolverine collars. Automobile coats in Civet Cat and other suitable furs.

Far Sets Matched muffs and scarfs of Natural Wolverine, Skunk and Raccoon. Sets of White, Cross, Blue or Pointed Fox in a variety of becoming models. Dyed Fox sets in exquisite neutral shades Black Lynx, Eastern Mink and other staple furs in large and small sets. Elaborate sets of Mole and Ermine in combination for luncheon and afternoon wear. Russian Sables and Silver Fox in many qualities, including the finest grades to be procured." Men's Coats Finely tailored broadcloth coats with linings and trimmings of all suitable furs.

Fur coats of Persian Lamb, Raccoon, Marmot, for motoring and severe weather. 19 West 34th Street, New York PARIS MONTREAL LONDON.