Al>\ F.KTISKMKNT »:-d the (wo troop* bring* the total of' ard to the Pre» show the of to pre¬ ( I inn and returned Cuba unto its own prcparedne»i loyalty ability the country " Lost \.\v ï or k ( it\ under arm- to a number than ever be- Peace troops Cheers of Idenl irrenter paro should the people rird ongre people B. M. Speech 71st Expecting about .".TOO It if rumored that the 14" 100,000 foot on the hallowed ground* declare their readiri' I to do so. It "a Lieutenant Cet.eral s. Yonkers' Yells of and the Tth In¬ thi« at Voung who first announced that the In A. F. JAMMES Infantry, Brooklyn, about "Cradle of Liberty" any I'repar>'3ness and patíiotishi pro- A- of Manhattan, will bo the no\ <>:ip t¡mc The manner in which they idod the for address de¬ time had come to shAw whethnr III» I m .|". 1er» V.l.. It» «hop. to fantry, Patriots Rock topic every ¦¦. r.ck on,». i gi menta, thi 121 thr Am 'rican Senator wild eheers in response >r rial men; tvho would fi^ht for th< of people, by te every appeal But ence to Listen and fiflth. did no' uot back 'rom t'i Hiram Johnson down to the recruiting to prepare for war but there was a honor and national pn Refuses Mid ga^H Cradle was taken all the .-. srl»el« For Guard Duty Mexican border until March fi. Both Liberty sergeants who worked at their dhows rolemn air of understanding when Sen« .he same attitude by After (¡eorge Haven Putnam and D theM r « b i< other Senator Baits Periroie »;.i- obably again in the crowd, loft no ilouht to th^ir r.tor Johnson told of 11 spenders. tfewell Ullhi bad red cieir under regular n> tulor« whvn attitude In the present crisis. must be but '.vlnch niu- to leave Service Com¬ serve as colonel the recruiting offices that had been "Kvery normallv constitu'ed man speak, but found it impossible raneous remark«." o "A nation such a* ac< ount illness. His of Cowards Applauded opened about Independence Hall While era war." he said. New Vork on of. more than- 1.000 glowed with PARFUMERIE EXQUISIA i curs consecrated to dedicated name was when one of it ts known how many ntmi freedom, loudly'cheered sure that the ^rn" .. pleted not just to of feeling were to tlm roll« during the equality among men. determined the sprukers told of his defiance would '¡(I-, lira ik_ D. A. R. Politic» signed that all of (¡od's must «hare in the Kaiser. 4 tw ." said .' Men Ready March Square was crowded with no MOI ßaeiaeoa Hitase* I in»' for l>a> rr.on huppmess and a comfortable plane Bg support t" the President m "with the even to i'ealt. sentiment triotic cf men and worn« und :n the sun, will suffer much Bliy programme to defend the country been here. Th*" 11 ;i w \.. m \u i-.in -i Candidate» for President Gen¬ gathering I'ractically every big factory the very tension of honor, before en¬ of some expressed th>-.! ;nr'«< houae in .«rid near the city and expressing approval plan to abusintr day Ml wars airo, when Ami bui in strife. But ¦ nation, States ought stop for the to jrive their raging bloody of universal Military training. Fir*; we kro". %.- a»d 47th Mobilize eral Seek Indorse¬ was than its broad lind eloaed day as for its many tning such ours, . 23d liberty born, packed to take part dependent per¬ into this war, and then there's no Hcllow above the bedlam. employ«", the opportunity on the character of it cttiren- i to-day .ind solemnly uttered n of the petuity where we would waa May Be ments in the demonstration, kfany that dare« not maihfa.r. it* ideals 35 Submarine Chasers telling stop." .empt Promptly.7th defiance in j ship, that moment some <;-. ind coat Runt of ar.y foreign enemy. Liberty etnplo>ea of these bausas appeared und will not protect the lives 'of its At Next n-> more the line of march in bodies, currying Arrive from Detroit audience« hts basa -. Called Washington. March 81 Administra-' Hell resounded to patriotic th"ir de¬ ctizens sows within itself the seeds of recovered patriotic banners expressing dissolution. submarine chasers arrived "Put him out!" roared this m ihan't speak," t'.on politics of the National Bocietj of Utterances in thoFe days than it did ildi lhi.t\-!.v¿ '.oice that in' to bach the Pic "We would have no c e I l"i * h war of in the Hobok'-n yards of the I.acka- gymnast. American Révolu- this afternoon when speakers told all sirs of Heal! I -rs! front row the Daughters of the One of the isjtpre spectacles or Wo wnnna Railroad yesterday morning. All ludge betrayed BStontshmcnt, 4 i-irirrifnt- who crowd was a held (run. newly aggrandisement aggression. but the tradition of » he waUed tion are In into shape for. thoca could within range of the parade «lant no of We would. that could be learned aöout them was upheld tv, whipped I have lu it .. ring out by the Midvsle Steel Com¬ conquest, Detroit. Several with his unshaken dignity. Brooklyn vester- thi- the annual their voices that they could "perish if turned are or ly when imperatively compelled by that they came from opening of twenty-sixth ami a mate to weapons that them off the mouth of "Who pulled that?" he demanded. of Po was a lob's K order» to the- were or pany in the of our rights by the tugboats awaited at Continental Hall or April COWSrdS, '.cht if they tons at the (iermnns transgression and answer was ¡in ¡ncohl V II ¿ly congres? I.uriine of steal destruction of our lives, enter the com- the canal that runs into the yard, The K meut into .¦¦ ">. "' v ..r which rumbled over the pave- «II of the house. Vor moro in raising lira .1 Hamilton Lev i niñee, of blur ai. and then in the spirit of America, eventually towed them away, probably parts hs eomplrfd close tu a detachment Yard. than a minute Judge B< Yonners. late Lewis, of Illinois, the »dminia- Nearly luU.OUu meii and women P"f- ment there to the spirit that took no indemnity from oth« Brooklyn Navj in demonstrar 01 Hie big gun was only tration candidate lor provident general, tteipated today's ¡acheta. \ F the 1*1 ^quad- has left Washington for Charleston, \. w hich wat abo s. C, to campaign with the Daughters IVa» Department. of thai state. She is a member of the ted PERFUMES, powders and Jodet riromprjy Rebecca Mot1 Chanter, of Chai FRENCH Neckwear, Handkerchiefs. the ulso various gol into uni- being the candidate chosen by im¬ rcqw.sücs for boudoiu inch i - a- Beaded and Girdles.recent read Mrs. William Cumming Story her Bags c^CQ trinkets and Frem h \ tXX lies. two TELLER act thai flip successor. Mrs. Lewis has also been I ans. BONWIT portations received from out of the Fed- made chairman of the programme com¬ work ago. aftor mittee for the coming congress. H/w ofOrtainaùona Mexican bordo;. Mrs. William Wallace Garr, of Indi¬ Opecia/ùiÔhof3 then to do. ana, has been solocted as administra¬ AT 30. .->p* will be tion candidate to succeed Mrs. .loseph FIFTH AVENUE STREET ... day :'.. Ransdell, of Louisiana, as treasurer coi ecture among She will be opposed by Mrs CAPES Women's DAYTIME Frocks Irj whether Robert J. Johnston, of Iowa, who Women's COATS, n coni- the ückeí ot Mr*. George Thachei and EVENING Gowns th< armory ¡ Guernsey, candidate for president gen- & EVENING Manteaux .'know h in'. street are leatj.ed in te placo him i-. in ZTV »W|7 Liiloi made Frocks ¡>. Mrs. Guernsej will arrivr in Wa h fitted and pegtop silhouettes ¦:<¦ ke Major M. Straightline, serge and satin and emphasized a restrained .¦¦¿I coin' mgton cam nex1 week, brining with SATIN AFTERNOON COATS done in exquisite It believed, her the indorsements of Illinois, South simplicity in treatment and silhouette. Carolina. Oklahoma and Nebraska. The gold, silver, metallic thread and chenille em¬ L nusual Modes Individualized Types indorsements from Illinois and South Afternoon and calling hocks appropriate for Ulcers of their Carolina, from which Mrs. Lewis would broideries. SLEEVELESS COATS in hand¬ purpose of the to luncheons and club dinners satins. CAPES SUIT FASHIONS to throng« of from Now York somely WOMEN'S fully beaded and embroidered Georgette crepe Motor trucks asking indorsements for Mrs. Lewis. lier, Inverness and Postilion styles of duvetyn. of the AJSe^ :oft the armory Mrs. Ceorgo C. Squiors. of St. Paul, Featured are suit modes that describe the vogue for models strictly and printed chiffon-. and Mrs. .lohn Miller Horten, of Buf¬ wool guernsey and novelty coatings. TRANS¬ «»] as well as costume suits of a more formal character. :n falo, N. V.. aro both urging their in- ol mannish order ''Afternoon-Evening' gowns straightline dock, when the depender.', campaigns. Neither ha* yet PARENCIES.exquisite capes and mantles and moth. ~ were Mce:vod. almos announced her running mates for the with Egyptian Chinese were various offices. colored transparent tissues combined Wa gton. Thov high I'ormal decollete evening gowns show new theil >rm?, and EVENING WRAPS in com¬ SB% to fur and marabou. Women s Braid Bound Tailleur Suits movements in are ex¬ :i John McCormack Aid line and ol for re- embroideries, fashioned regiment up to iho Red Cross if War Comes binations of net, gold lace, clusive brocade fabrics, metallic textiles, iacr the It the organization i n asri broches, brocades, velvet, metallic textiles and 29.50 39.50 To 125.00 if March 31. .lohn Mc and tulle. t fo 1 it lacking Atlanta City, in suits in l II many ( ormack, Irish tenor, to-night declared satins. UTILITY and MOTOR COATS tri¬ I rork, tie belt, waiítcoat and wlutr pique trimmed gabardines, . intention of his services to his offering men s wear serge, oxford suitings and checks. and ihape, a^.d will the American Red Cross in event of cotine, cachemir de laine, cut Bolivia, velour, Spring Summer ¦dy for moatCT by Wednesday, ac- war. Colonel Prank H. Norton, "No, I don't think I would shoulder tweeds and novelty coatings. on dor- ;i musket." McCormack added. "I think FUR FASHIONS .r.g time waa on the I could do more good for America by horde- rnp!etel> equipped and btaging benefits and turning over re- Women s Tricotine Tailleur Suits Pelerines. Stoles, service - :n»n by -toppinp bullets in the (ape?. Jacquettes Collets, calling ou: of the two regiment" ' trenches." and Capuchin collars of Kolinsky. Sable, Coned CORSET Modes 45.00 55.00 65.00 Chinchilla. Natural Muskrat, also is in various distinguished tuil modes, Squinel. for Bonwit This fashionable iabric tricotine developed Silver and Blue Fox animal scarfs and other Models expressly designed introducing many novel style-themes and treatments. ßONWIT TELLER &XO. Teller & Co. by expert corsetieres. attractive fox pelts. "AUGUSTINE THOMAS" Suits HFTH AVENUE AT (3ÔT" STREET Women's Demi-7ailleur Imported French Corsets 45.00 55.00 ',: 195.00 "Bontell' Footwear ARRANGED FOR MONDAY Of tricot silk in or white, finished with 39.50 HAVE pink original style touches made ol gabardine, FOR WOMEN & MISSES lace at top and bottom ¡wo and three piece models incorporating Benge burella. imported mixtures, Bourbon pastels, tricotine. An Unusual Special Sale of The "NOCTURNE" Corset A most inclusive show irr.' ol the fashionable of silk slice modes for Spring and .Summer wear, A Bonwit Teller cv Co. origination Suits leaturing Boots, Boots, and FRENCH an Satin & Silk. Costume Walking Dressy PHILIPPINE tficot with elastic bandeau; ideal corset Sport Shoes. Riding Boots, Oxfords. Spat for afternoon or evening wear.25.00&15.00 55.00 95.00 Z 275.00 Pumps, Evening Slip," r and Cothurnes in¬ Hand-made LINGERIE silks, combina¬ The "BONTELL" Corset 25.00 "Iwo and three piece costumes o( satin, faille, tafleta, charmeuse, striped troducing many novel and exclusive styles. of a and or lavishly embroidered. assembled from the A new corset idea, composed specially tions of satin duvetyn, plain i \ Collection of Odd Garments made silk tricot rubber mesh, lightly boned. Boots Rr-zular Stock.Distinctively Bonwit Teller 6; Co. Women's Wallfing The "CORSET WARDROBE" ¿PORTS APPAREL for Women PATENT LEATHER and GUNMETAL AT MARKED PRICE REDUCTIONS A Set of THREECorsds SPECIALIZED DEPT. -THIRD FLOOR. with WHITE WASHABLE KID TOPS a Box in Bonwit Teller & Co. la only Philippine ¡Kighigouin in Wardrobe New ideas are constantly being developed and introduced sports Special Monday Hand-made nainsook nig.htgov>DJ, iwn'i-e.DuL;i».d *\ r\f One Tailleur, One Sports, One E\cning Coats, frocks and suits of silk jersey, sport suits of velour with monotone 4 9*> . . y~) apparel. 8.50 Trd and ribbon trimmed. Feanlan% up fn Corset lackets and striped skirts.of velvet with plaid or white skirts.of burella and gunni- The Set 25.00 to 150.00 coats and capes of "Undine." plaid silk, satin and oilskin. & French Nightgowm burl. Rainy day sport Lace or button styles, welted soles, Philippine Louis XV hreis Hand-made ard bajid-eimKrcj'.de.ied rainsook -uuac long vamps trimmed %vith lace ai-d nbbon bows. Wool Guernsey Sport Suits RryuLmrly up .« Ts»5 3.95 Handmade Blouses SPECIAL IOR MONDAY Philippine & French Nightgowns FRENCH 29.50 39.50 ? 125.00 ¡neniar wool guernsey and silk-and-wool - tiao late Iwo tone, Intone and striped Hand - made and hand rrobroioWed, /¦ rj/T linens with real Wool Guernsey Sport Novelty Hand-made ' . x-* ho and Including lace inserts, eyelets and ribbotv H*.j»i,w'.. ¥f lacef and exquisite embroidery, plaitings :: openwork insteps and fancy clox in tuckings. 20.00 35.00 110.00 contrasting colors. Black, white and "0 Y} C Chemist* brilliant colorings favored shades. »£»S J Philippine & French Slip-over. Paletot, Surtout and Coat models in white and sport and or effects. and hand-embi 1*4*red raftt!a'Ua in that are extremely staple embroidered Three pan i }<>i 8.7 j Hand-made tfimnied. type's envelope chemises, some latjs *JmfS-JO»? "Bontell" SHIRTS 'f'jMittiti np to S.95 Superfine Silk Hose 4.50 «. 9.75 Erceptional quality pure thread silk Philippine Druuers "JEUNE FILLE" FASHIONS hobatiste, effects, crepe for Misses of 14 to 18.original and in¬ street and evening shades. ' .-J J Hand-made and hand'-'mbioid'rçd ' q In linen, voile, striped Exclusive and unusual modes up t for the school girl, college fot Mines' Braid Bound Suits 29.50 to 75.00 Medium \[ eight Silk Hose Suits 39.50 to 49.50 FOR MONDAY The of the Misses Oxford Plain, embroidered dox, la« E instep SPECIAL Vogue Misses Covert Suits 45.00 to 49.50 stripe and other novelty e/fects for dress and wear. « .95 ALL-BLACK HAT Missel "Lounge" Suits 29.50 to 95.00 sports Sa/e o/" NEGLIGEES Suits 39.50 to 165.00 inclusive collection emphasizing hats Misses' Demi-Tailleur Below Prices A most Saün & Compose Suits 69.50 to 195.00 Glove Underwear Much Regular in trotteur, semi-dress, original French Misses Silk_ & 25.00 to 150.00 f*j and of liseré and other Misse,' Topcoats Capes de C/iine models reproductions Misses Frocks & Gowns 18.50 to 185.00 Glove Silk Vesls . Crepe Negligees straws, in canotiers, turbanv Embroidered vests; tailoV limsh long point- s r fashionable model with fringe Irimming. q saucer, double and cuff brims, ssH regulation shouider or bodice; t l.mpire and blue. ForwuHy 9.75 U..7-/ mushrooms, top; q ¿~ ed sleeves. In pink tricornes, high trimmed hats, transparen» and satin ribbon straps._ .Sa/in Negligees pompom hats and plaited crepe brims. Clove Silk Bloomers, la I f\ ( model %Mth braided self girdle, pint JC Made of pure glove sJk in wfcite. Ml /-.rmrr/v 16.50 f I/./J flesh and black 2.00 and blur, SPORT HATS pink & Lacy Negligees Lnion Suits Crepe de CtólW and unusual modes. Glove silk top; French band finish effects som- t Introducing original de Chine negligees in coat ' f,W'^^Zf) for with mercerized lisle body, fully Crept /'»""'<» 2¿"° many of which are expressly designed white and ¦Mbk vsith lace coals. a reinforced: pink. , 1.50 J I and exclusively shown a» this shoo. to ti>iigki.lion»" TSUar