¡Vacht Club toAct at OnceOn Challenge

^ckiiowled-srment Will BeSent to Canada and Offi¬cial Document Will ThenBe Forwarded II ere

Await Morgan's Returnpeli<*ve Boats Will Be of

Sloop Type and VanitieMay Airain B^ Contendei

While r.o official action was takeireitcrday Py the Now York Yacht Clulon the America's Cup challenge noticreceived from the combined Halifaand Cape Breton Royal Yacht clubs, o

Canada, it was learned last night thaacknowledgment of the notice is to bforwarded to Montreal immediately anthat negotiations on the challenge itselwill be taken up by the flag officers ethe New York Yacht Club and thAmerica's Cup Committee as soon sCoir.moiiore J. P. Morgan returns froihis present Eastern cruise on the flajfhip Corsair.

In weil informed yachting circlelast night it was believed that trCanadian challenge meant a return 1schooner yachts, designed in a geieral way after the America, vvhicbrought the famous trophy to thcountry in 1851.

This idea vas supported by the cetainty that .-Emilius Jarvis, premi«Corinthian of Canada, is to have tlwheel of the ne\t challenger. Jarvisb skipper who has made hi3 maritii:reputation with two-stickers of tltype of his S2-foot Haswell, believedBritishers to be the fastest schoonaflea:. Jarvis owns the Haswell, a;has won rrany races with her with thelp of crews made up of Nova Scotfishermen trained to handle raicicanvas.

Race Nest Year Seems CertainAccording to a Canadian yachtsmwho is a member of both clubs f<warding the notice of challen;schoo:.ers will not be used. The (.r.ad.«.:': clp hunter will be a sloop va¡ing slightly in design from Resohand Shamrock IV, and while she wbe thoroughly seaworthy, she will hi:all the lightness of construction of 1successful Herreshoff defender.At the New York Yacht Club Inight it was admitted that the notof challenge received from Alexan<C. Ross, of Montreal, means thatAmelia's Cup must I- defended ag.next year. That such a challenge wobe forthcoming in the event ofdefeat of Shamrock IV in her contewith Resolute was stated by .veil kneCara,.:--, yachtsmen, who came hfor the International classic just oneThe official combination challeof the Canadian yacht clubs ispected by the New York Yacht C?.s soon a^ acknowledgment of the nfication telegram has been returiWhen the challenge is receiveduncertainty about "the type of ya(tobe used will be cle-red up.The telegram received here f.Ross was simply an unofficial notiition of the challenge to come ;while it gave rise to the belief tthe challenging boat would beschooner, the best information fCanadian yachting circles seems todicate that the sloop rig of re«years will be adhered to.George A. Cormack, secretaryw York Yacht Club, saidthe :. tification from Ross had Ireceived and that when acknowjement of : had been returned the clenge w .': be forwarded immediaThe secretary would give no indicaas to the probable attitude of thetoward the latest challengers.

No Popular SubscriptionAc rding to the Tribune's Canainformant, the idea of building1921 challenger by public, subscrijh:- already been abandoned. Thenot enough public interés in lithe America's Cup to appeal topeoj and offers of cash mad«wealthy Canadians have alreadythis unnecessary. It is under:that a considerable portion efbacking has come from England, vthere is a strong desire to see ChE« bolsón, designer of ihe f<Shai rock, draw the lines for ancha;!«_ nger.The cost of the entire operaticcha:;«'.,-,'.g for tiie America's Ci

expect«.,! to exceed $1,500,000, whthe invasion is successful or not.Wil every indication pointingard another battle of single-sti«yacht.-!:.« n here agreed last nightthere was no possibility of a secorpearance of the successful Reswhile that yacht proved herself i

superior to Shamrock IV in most (points of sailing, she had finisheracing career when she left her Ví : at City Island and startel<mg tow to the Herreshoff varBristol, R. 1.

Yanitio To B< RoenteredThere seems to br strong probahowever, that Vanitie, the bronzididate that was beaten out of theof de fen ling the cup against theLiptcn boat, will be reënteredpossible opponent for the Caichallenger.Vanitie, while she has all theness of construction necessary toand last handling, i*s thorough!Worthy, and, according to the miliablo experts, would easilyweathered the southwester thatthe postponement of one of thelute-Shamrock races.William Gardner, designer oftie, already has been commissiobaud a new defender, and willwork as soon hs the type of boa

used has been established.

Man Admits Two WivBut Thinks It Pr<

Jamaica Prisoner Believ«Have Confused "'Separat

With a "Divorce"In the Jamaica, L. I., police cot

terday James E. Hare, tsventy-2.s94 Jamaica Avenue, Richmorit paid to have admitted thattwo wives, but to have asserted*a» under the impression thatond marriage was perfectly pro]It appeared to court officiaHare had confused the legal stréparation agreement with thaabsolute divorce. He was held ibail by Magistrate Do., le for e:tion August 9.Hare, who is a ticket collecthe Long Island Railroad, is

"ave been walking with wifeWhen wife No. 1 came along. V1, it is said, declared the secointiage was news to her. Wife"»id to have asserted that stotally unaware of the existwife No. 1.

Har«- told the police, they she and his first wife had ngr<wp.iration, and that he had b<tn'buting $10 a week toward 1Port. He is said to have marri**!time on May 9 last, the br.cMiss Nellie Parks, of 118 ChAvenue, Jamaica.' The first vEthel May Poole. She say» s»led Hare in July, 1015. SheHT Shaw Avenue, Union Coun

Husband Slayer PlannedBold Coup to Get Child

Mrs. Sokolowsky Had Disguises Ready for Tripto New Haven to Steal Girl, When ArrestSpoiled Scheme; Shields Name of Her Parents

To-day Mrs. Alexandria Sokolowskymeant to visit New Haven, risk arreston the charge of killing her husband,find Adona, her daughter of five, andlead her away into hiding.

Instead of that she aits in the Tombs,n forlorn figure of an actual Russiantragedy.Frank Sokolowsky, the husband shetried to keen from other women bydisfiguring him with carbolic acidJune 26, is lost to her forever. Shefaces the charge of his murder. It isprobable1 that the little girl will neverbe in her arms again.The police received last night fromMrs. Araham Moiseyeff, of f>01 West122d Street, clothes which Mrs. Soko¬lowsky had hoped to us« to capture herchild. They included a neat boy's suitof blue, intended as a disguise for lit¬tle Adona, and a black veil, a new hat.and other bits of dress that might havehidden Mrs. Sokolowsky's identity.Mrs. Sokolowsky had been taking careof Mrs. MoiseyotT's baby Leon duringlier ten days in New York. Leon is

seven months old, has curly yellow hauand blue eyes. He cried when MrsSokolowsky went away with the detectives. She had been singing strängtRussian lullabies to Leon and makingmuch of him,

^\'as Making Coats for LeonMrs»J3okolowsky had nearly fmishei

making two pretty -white coats foLeon when detectives caught her ouwalking in a red suit which had bceimentioned in a circular about her."She had told me as a joke that sh

expected to be arrested in that asBolshevik," Mrs. Moiseyeff said. "Shalways went into a back room whestrangers called. She intended tleave on Tuesday for the country, shsaid, but I believe now Mrs. Soko!owsky was going for her little girShe was very good to Leon, but shwas sick in bed for two days. Oneshe came in looking deathly pale antold me that she almost fell dowiThen I said that she couldn't carrLeon around and would have to loofor another place."A reporter was talking with Mr:

Sokolowsky in trie Tombs yesterda

«rhert her former neighbor Mrs. WalterKelley walked in with Detective Cur¬rier, of New Haven. The prisonerthrew out her arms and cried:"Oh, Mrs. Kelley, where is my little

girl?"Mrs. Kelley replied that the NewHaven authorities had charge of Adona.Then Mrs. Sokolowsky broke downand Mrs. Kelley departed. She wascalled merely to identify, the prisoner."I not want to kill my husband," Mrs.Sokolowsky said, brokenly, "I want keephim. I'm afraid he leave me again andAdona have no father. So I pour car¬bolic acid. Other women they care forhis good looks, I think, but not me. I

caro just for him, just the same with¬out good looks."

Left Child With Mrs. KelleyMrs. Sokolowsky said that she left,her child with Mrs. Kelley, and cameto New York. Five days later her

yearning for little Adona overcame allfear, and she went to New Haven, andwalked up and down Heers Street, pasther home, straining her eyes for aglimpse of the girl. Then she returnedto New York and got work.She came from Russia seven years

ago, and as a dressmaker in Bostonmet the labor leader, whom she mar¬ried there. They lived six years inCanada. Sokolowsky abandoned herand came to New York. She followedhim, and by accident met him tenmonths later in Douglass Street, inBrooklyn, where the woman thaiaroused her jealousy is said to be liv¬ing now. Sokolowsky took his wife intea home at 137 West Seventeenth Street"He tell me he bo a good man if 1

not be jealous« and I tell him I not b(jealous if he be a-good man." is theway she expressed it. "But I find loviletters in his coat from otner womai.I could not read in English, but nnfriend translate, and the lcttirs sa;,how shf suffer for him, and he wanto go with her. But I am afraid, antI put back the letters."She ¡¡owed no emotion when ar

vaigned in the Tombs court. Magistrato Karl A. Smith committed hehere for thirty days, pending cxtradi«.ion. Coroner Eli Mix, of New Haveninterviewed her.

Bridge Delay CausesRoundabout Runs-

Repairs on Span Over RaritanRiver Won't Be Com¬

plete for MonthMotorists Light Lamps To-day,

8:43 p. m.

Wednesday, August i, 8:42 p. m.Thursday, August 5, 8:41 p. m.

The expectation that the bridge overthe Raritan River between Perth Am-boy and South Amboy would soon beopen for automobile traffic to Jerseypoints is upr>et by the latest wordfrom the contractors on the repairjob. Only ¡ive days were put in lastweek, and it now appears likely thatthe bridge will not be available for atleast four weeks.

This will make it necessary formotorists bound to places along the.New Jersey coast to take a round¬about road. The route most of themwill take is through Newark, Eliza¬beth, Rahway and Metuchen to NewBrunswick. Most of this road is poor.From New Brunswick one road is byway of South River, Old bridge, Spotts¬wood and Freehold to Lakewood, TomsRiver and Abescon to Atlantic City.This is roughly about 15Û miles. To goto shore points, the motorist may drivefrom South River to South Amboy toKeyport and then to the coast.No matter what road is taken, it in¬

volves an indirect journey over high¬ways for the most part in bad con¬dition.

The new pavement on RiversideDrive north of 135th Street is appar¬ently of the permanent type andpromises to stand up well under traf¬fic. This sort of pavement also hasbeen laid in Central Park.The pavement on upper Fifth Ave¬

nue shows the combined effects of thehot, weather and the use of the heavybusses. There are regular ridgesalongside the curb on both sides of theavenue for a considerable distancefrom 110th Street, south.

Repairs on the shore road north of

Pelham Park are proceeding slowly !and the road north to the state lineat Portchcster is only lair through-out. The brick pavement in Port-ehester continues to be extremelyrough and makes driving through thattown uncomfortable.

Put's Hill at Greenwich is still agreat hazard for drivers. Any timewhen there is heavy traffic on the Po.-tRoad there are bound to be severalcars stalled on the hill. It ij not thatthe grade is beyond the climbingpower of any car in fair condition butthat inexperienced drivers get. them¬selves tied up in knots when theyreach the hill, and often times haveto back up to get a fresh start.

Arnstein Trial October 4Slate Opposes Request of At¬

torneys for Earlier DateThe trial of Jules W. ("Nickey")

Arnstein on four indictments whichcharge, among other things, grandlarceny in the first degree and thereceiving: of stolen goods, was set yes-terday for Monday, October 4.This action »wan taken by Judge

Thomas C. T. Crain in General Ses-sions following a request by WilliamJ. Fallón and Eugene F. McGee, at-torneys for Arnstein, that their clientbe placed on trial as soon as pos-sible.

-McGee told the court that there hadbeen too much delay in the matterand that Arnstein was anxious to es-tablish his innocence.

Assistant District Attorney Sheridanopposed the motion for a speedy trialon the ground that the state had nothad time to prepare its case becauseAssistant District Attorney John T.Dooling, who will be the prosecutor,was away on a vacation.

Anthrax Kills ShoemakerAnthrax, believed to have been con-

tracted from sole leather, caused thedeath at Bellevue Hospital yesterdayof Philip Klemner, forty-three, a shoe¬maker, of o"¿0 East Sixty-fifth Street.Klemper, an Austrian, was taken toBellevue last Sunday night.

Bedtime StoriesReddy Fox flakes Plans

By Thornton W. BurgessWho trusts to luck in hope, of ffainIs almost sure to tratst in vain.

.Reddy Fox.

Roddy Fox is one who never truststo luck. He is too shrewd and smartfor that. If luck happens to come hisway, all well and good; no ens isquicker to take advantage of luck thanReddy. But he never depends on it.When he was very young old GrannyFox taught him that trusting to luckwas the surest way of gaining nothing.

So Reddy always plans, and planscarefully, to get what he wants, andthat is the reason he is considered oneof the smartest of all the little peopleon the Creen Meadows and in theGreen Forest. When he succeeds it isbecause he has carefully planned thematter all out beforehand. When hefails it is because something or someone interferes w;th his plans.

Instead of hanging around the OldBriar-patch that night, when he discov¬ered Peter Rabbit's secret, trusting toluck that one of those little Burniesmight come outside, Reddy hurriedaway. He hoped he hadn't been seen.What is more, he didn't intend to gonear the Old Briar-patci. again forsome time. Ho wenr over to the Smil¬ing Pool and there caught a dinner offoolish young Frogs. Then he wenthome to make plans."Peter and Mrs. Rabbit have six

babies," said Reddy, talking to him¬self. "I know there are six because Ifound six different scents and I can

always trust my nose. They are so

small now that all six would make nomore than one good meal. What ismoro, Peter and, Mrs. Rabbit will notallow them to op more than one goodjump away from the Old Briar-paten.I might surprise them and catch one,but one would be only a bite. But itwould be pure luck if I succeeded indoing that. Young Rabbits grow fast.It won't be long before they will behalf as big as Peter himself. Aboutthat time they will be getting head-strong and heedless. They will be at

just the age to think they know allthere is to know and are quite able totake care of themselves. They won't!be satisfied to stRy within one jumpof the Old Briar-patch. They will dis-cover that there are patches of sweetclover fnrther out on the GreenMeadows, and they will be sure thatthat clover is sweetç* and better thanthe clover eo near horn«. Sooaer or,

"Peter and Mrs. Peter have sixbabies," said Paddy, talk¬

ing to himself.

later one of them will slip away tosample that distant clover."None of those youngsters has seen

me yet. All they know about me iswhat Peter and Mrs. Peter have toldthem. If I keep away so that theydon't have a chance to see me theywill after a while begin to doubt ifthere is such a fellow as Roddy Fox.The thing for me to do is to be pa¬tient and keep out -of their sight. Byusing my nose in the darkest hours ofdark nights I can find out easilyenough when they have begun toivunder away from tha Old Briar-patch. Then early some evening 1 willhide rear one of those distant patchesof sweet clover and a little later I willhave the finest dinner I know, of.adinner of young Rabbit."So Reddy made plans. And over in

the rf?nr Old Briar-patch six littleRabbits played and ate and slept andgrew and listened to tales of thedangers of the Great.World, and be¬cause they saw nothing to fear thoughttheir parents foolishly timid.

(Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgee»)

Th« next story¿ "Lessons in Play.»

15,000 Pledge4Sacred Blood'To Free Africa

Marcus Garvey ProclaimsWorld - Wide Movementto Redeem Native Landto People of His Race

30-Day Convention OpenMadison Square Rings

With Enthusiastic Cheers;Greetings to De Valera

, Fifteen thousand negroes pledgedtheir "sacred blood" for the liberty andfreedom of Africa at the behest oftheir leader, Marcus Garvey, at a mass

meeting in Madison Square Gar¬der, last night. From the loftygalleries, from the rafters and fromthe floor of the arena, the pledge camein a rising crescendo of noise thatgradually developed into a shriek,drowning ont the strains of the new

negro national nnthem."Ethiopia!then land of our fathers."Standing on "an improvised plat-form,

attired in a gorgous robe of purple,gold and green, Garvt-y worked the15,000 members of his race to the feverpitch by his oratory."The hour has come," he shouted in

a shrill voice, "for the 400.000,000 ne¬groes to claim Africa as their home.Africa shall be the home of the blackpeoples of the earth. We pledge oursacred blood on the fields of Africa forour liberty and our freedom."Beside him, in glittering raiment and

beturbaned head, stood Denyki, a na¬tive Prince of Lagos, whose impassiveface lightened up momentarily whenGarvey declared the negroes would tellEngland, Italy, France and Portugal"to get out."From all parts of tho world came the

15,000 delegates who packed the gar¬den. They came to help frame the new

Bill of Rights at the thirty-day con¬vention which opened yesterday underthe auspi-ces of the Universal NegroImprovement Association.Their behavior clearly demonstrated

that to them Garvey was the very per¬sonification of their desire. When hewas introduced by Miss Henrietta Vin-ton Davis, the international organizerof the movement, the 15.000 rose totheir feet and greeted their leader forfiv minute3 of enthusiastic cheering.

This was repeated a moment laterwhen Garvey shouted:"The time has come for our people

to organize for the next great war thatwill decide the fate of the world, thewar between the occidental and orien¬tal civilizations for supremacy, whichwill be a survival of the fittest. Thattime will be opportune for the negroesto draw the sword for African redemp¬tion. The hour has come when Africashall become the domain of the blackpeoples of the world."

Frequently throughout his speechGarvey, waving his purple enshroudedarm, mentioned Belgium, carefullyslurring over the word, and each timea series of shrill hisses surged through,the vast 'nail from the assembled muirtitude, interspersed with cries of"Congo."

Before getting umicr way with hisaddress Garvey read two telegram.--,one fr Louis Michel, a Jewish law¬yer of I.os Angeles, expressing sym¬pathy with the movement and declar¬ing that there would be no peace inthe world until Palestine was ruled bythe Jew? and Africa by the negroes;and the other to Eamon de Valera,which read as follows:"Twenty-five thousand negro delegates

assembled in Madison Square Gardenin mass convention, representing 400,-000,000 negroes of the world, send yougreetings as President of the Irish Re¬public. Please accept svmpathy of ne¬

groes of the world for your cause. Webelieve Ireland should be free, even as

Africa shall be free for the negroes ofthe world. Keep up the fi°;ht for a freeIreland."Enthusiasm was the prevailing note

of the convention. It even went to theextent of bringing the entire crowd toits feet to sins the virtues of the negrosteamship line that some colored gen¬ius had set tu jazz music.The tedious wait while the delegates

v.-eii' arriving was relieved by a pro¬gram of music. The other speakerswere the Rev. Dr. J. W. Eason, chap¬lain general of the movement, andMiss Davis. Police reserves were sta¬tioned outside and inside the building.

-».-..

Fire Threatens FerryboatThe Erie Railroad ferryboat James¬

town, with 100 persons aboard, wasthreatened with destruction by fireearly yesterday morning when a gaso¬line tank on a motor truck exploded.The ferryboat was in midstream, on itsway from Pavonia Avenue,«Jersey City,to Manhattan.The gangway of the boat was ignited

and passengers became panic-stricken.Tugs rushed to the burning craft andthe flames were quickly extinguished.The Jamestown went back to her

slip under her own steam. The darn-act' was estimated at $6,000. FrankO'Neill, twenty-seven, of Jersey City,a chauffeur, was burned. He was takento the Jersey City Hospital.

leather ReportSunriaes... 4:64 a.m. Sun sets... i:10p..m.Moon rises 8:48 p.m Mooneets.. 8:36a.m.Note..The above figures are standard

time and not New York State time.

Loral Forecast Fair tn-day and to¬morrow; moderate temperature; genii«:variable wind.1».

Local Off.chil Record The followingoffi.-ial record shews tempérâturcs duringthe last twenty-four hours, In comparisonwith the corresponding date of last year:

1920. 191!) 1920. 19 in..1 a. m if I 64 3 p.m..., 7.J 736 a. m 63 61 6 p. in 7'! 75'., a. m_ 66 64 9 p. m. ...70 70

IL' ni on 70 69 10 p. m_ «7 69

Blghest, 7«í degrees (at 4 a. m.)¡ lowest,>",; degrees (at 6:15 a, m.); average, 69degrees; average sain" date last year, 6Sdegrees; average same date fjr thirty-three years, 74 degrees.

Humidityla. m.... 63 1 p.m.... 47 8 p.m.... 5 y

Hiirometer ReadingsS a. m.. 29 93 1 p. m.. 29.94 8 p. m.. 25.99

General Weather ConditionsWASHINGTON, Aug. 2 Th.' air pres¬

sure is relatively low along the t «uthernborder and over the western plateau an.lth" north Rocky Mountain regions, and itIs high in Interior districts « ast cf thertoekj Mountains.Temperatures remain below th» normal

generally In the United States except inthe ¡;lr- NorthwestThe !n\v temperature is particularly

ble throughout the Bistern state«and the region of the Great Lakes. Preenlr.gr li'mppraiurcs occurred thin morningainpg the north shore of Lake Superior.

Fair weather prevailed over much c>*the country, l«ut th<.«ro hav.« h.-«'n localshowers within the last twentv-four h«>ur:«along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and atwirteîy separated pointa in :ho RockyMountain and i>lat»au region«.The t>ui!o«>k in fui- fair weather Tuesday

and Wednesday in th» states east of theMississippi Liver, except that showers areprobable along Hie south Atlantic coast.Moderate temperatures will i'em«-r in the

Eastern and Southern states, while thetendency will be toward warmer -weatherIn the region of the Great Lakes and theOhio Valley.

District Forecast»..East» r:i New Tork.;, : eastitn N*w England. iair to-day andto"-morrow: modérât« temperature.Eastern Pennsylvania. New Fersey, Dela¬

ware and Maryland, fair and moderateterrperature to-dÄy «nd to-morrow.Western Fe lljTvania and western New

Tork, fair to-.oP» and to-morrow; »lowly!rising tempérât ,

oBroadway at Ninth, New York Téléphone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to 5

Our 17th SemiAs You Plant SoYou Must Reap

is another version of the oldadage 'V^s you brew so youmust bake."The fields between Camden

and Absecon, on the JerseyCoast, are, this month, teemingwith life.

Somebody ploughed andplanted and now comes a har¬vesting of berries, grapes andvegetables of value.For good baking one must

have good yeast.So it is with all human actions.

We can only reap what wc havesown.

Proper materials, well put to¬gether, rightly priced and truth¬fully presented, are strangely in¬terwoven in the life of this busi¬ness.

(Signed)

August 3, 1920.

RADIOBeat Vardonand Ray

The honor of administer¬ing the first defeat of theirtour to Harry Vardon and"Ted" Ray fell to Tom Mc-Namara and Jack Dowlinglast Saturday at Scarsdale.Each played with a

RADIO golf ball. Theirbest ball, morning and af¬ternoon, was 67.McNamara played the

two rounds with oneRADIO ball, and his indi¬vidual scores were 71 and72 for morning and after¬noon.

The JOHN WANAMAKERStore is the sole nationaldistributor of RADIO golfballs.

The Sports Shop,Burlington Arcade Floor,

New Building.

Blankets from the CanadianNorth-West

Up in the Canadian north-west wool blankets, or throws,are woven by hand. The quality, naturally, is very fine;and the unusual check designs and plaid effects are alwaysadmired by those who appreciate the artistic.

These pood blankets are used for many purposes.beds, couchthrows, porches.

Price $18 each. Fourth Gallery, New Building.

The sale, which runs all through August, is beingheld right here in the store, not with competitive adver¬tising in the newspapers, not with paper-like furniturethat will soon go to pieces, not with paper-values thatseek to appear more than they are, but with

Wanamaker Furniture at fair,reasonable prices which are now

lowered 10 i o 40 per cent.

We prefer to have you make your own comparisonsand judgments as to the value of fhe furniture.

Is the furniture relia ¡le?Is it in good taste and design?Is it what you need?Is ii worth i : ürice to you?

These are the tests you \ ¡11 make when you come to see thefurniture. These are the tests 1 at prove the sale to each individual.

It is fair to tell youthat Wanamaker furniture is always sold at the lowest prices ofthe year in August and February (because by holding this salein dull seasons both we and the manufacturers effect economieswhich show in the prices), and that those who anticipate their six-months' needs get the advantages. Since purchases of furnitureoften run into the thousands of dollars it ppys to forego or delaya holiday or to run in from a summer resort to get the Augustprices and economies.

New shipments of furniture are coming to our floors everyday. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.

Crepe de ChineGowns andChemises

$3.95 chemises; six mod¬els trimmed with' lace or

Georgette crepe, or both,in the straight bodice style.Straps are of ribbon.

$5.75 nightgowns; two sleeve¬less models with the Becomingtriangle from bodice to shoul¬der. One model edged with rib¬bon, the other with lace.

Main floor. Old BuildingThird floor, Old Building

Extra-SizeHouse DressesFigured and plain voile

or percale fashions thesecool frocks, $3.95 to $6.95.

Sizes 46 to 52.Third floor, Old Building

aclkeî MeBEGINS TODAY

With more than 20,000 yardsof the world's finest silks

-which means; in total figures,that this 17th semi-annual. salewill offer $99,604 of thesewanted silks in packet form

During the past six months.we have sold more silks than in any similar periodin the history of the store. Naturally, there has beena very large accumulation of remnants; and it is theseremnants, or packets, that will overflow counters andtables in many parts of the store on Tuesday morning-.

Virtually everything.that is desirable today in good silks will be countedamong these packets; so that every need, immediateand well into the future, can be properly cared for.For example, think of choosing from.

TaffetaFoulardCrepe cle chineTussahJersey Sill?Sill( sergesPlain GeorgetteFigured GeorgetteMarquisette

SatinPon9.eePlaidsMessalincVestingsGros de LondreShirtingMeteorSatin Brocade

Tub silkCharmcuzeHabutaiChecksFaillePoplinTricoletteSport silksDuvetyn

.and many other kinds, including plain and fancyvelvet, printed Japanese silks, embroidered silks,taffeta glace, satin glace, and such. In black, white,street and evening shades.at :

Prices from $1 to $17.50 yd.Just by way of illustration, hej*e is an armful of pricequotations that suggest the wide variety :

Sale price23/4 yds.2 yds.5565555

yds.yds.yds.yds.yds.yds.

_yds.

3Vi> yds.5V_ yds.6 yds.2Vs yds.4 yds.3% yds.6 yds.6 "3 yds.3V2 yds.5 yds.33/s yds.5 yds.

embroidered Georgette.$3.90 yd.eports silk, corded.$4.90 yd.coloredvelvet.$9.25 yd.black messaline.$2.50 yd.brocadesatin.$4.50 yd.black satin charmeuse.$3.S5 yd.printed foulards.$2.85 yd.printed satin.$3.85 yd.colored tricolette.$1.85 yd.pongee.$2.25 yd.sportssatin.$3.95 yd.navy taffetas.$3.50 yd.striped sports satin.$5.50 yd.white pongee.$1.85 yd.metal stripes.$7.50 yd.colored Marquisette.$1.25 yd.embroidered Georgette.$3.90 yd.fancy sports silk.$4.85 yd.satin charmeuse.$4.50 yd.metalfancy.$5.50 yd.metal Georgette.$7.50 yd.

Please remember.that the silks in this sale are Wanamaker standard silks.NOT odd lots that have been brought in.

Look for PacketsOn the Main Aisle, Old Building.In the Silk Rotunda, Old Building.On the elevator tables. Old Building.At the Main entrance. Net» Budding.In the Down-Stairs Store, New Building.

They'll be piled high and wide in this 17th semi-annualSilk Packet Sale, ready to be made into all sorts of useful,needful things.None C. O. D. None exchanged

MISS U to 20

Women's LinenRiding HabitsCorrectly, and therefore

smartly, cut riding habitsof natural colored andwhite linen are made withEnglish cut breeches, re-inforced with self materialand designed to fit closelyabout the knee and to havethe smart amount of ful-ness above the knee at the¿ides. In two models,straight and paddock back,$24.50.

Khaki Riding HabitsAt $16.75

These are smart andwell suited for campingand mountain riding. Inwell cut models with Eng¬lish-cut breeches. .

Second floor, Old Building

Two Wraps formountains or shore

Full length wool coats(illustrated), well-tailored,half-lined with Duchessesatin, and fashioned afterthe chic simple lines of themore expensive coats arehere at $46.50 and ? 18.50.The generous shawl collar of

the model, priced $46.50, is ex¬

ceedingly becoming and a com¬fortable protection into whichone may bury one's chin toavoid winds.

Stitching is used to finish thecollar, the wide sleeves and theback of the wrap. Slash pock¬ets inspired by those of the peajacket are used. The materialis a Buracioth (an imitation ofthe popular homespun); thecolors are cinnamon brown andblue.The

.

conventional/

coat of

warm wool. Olengany mixed,priced $48.50, sponsors the in¬verted plaits in the back; com-vertible collar; stitched; slashpockets and buckled belt. Colorsare green and tan mixtures., Second floor, Old Building

(Tenth »treet side).