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I 10 Titanic Relief Fund Reaches Grand Total of $72,042, More than $25,000 for Day. OTHER CITIES OFFER TO AID Young Woman Wishes to Adopt an Orphan Child?J. D. Rocke? feller and Singer Mfg. Co. Give $2,500 Each. Vincent A ?tor, s?on of Colonel John Jacob Aster, who lo?t hla life In the Titanic dla ggtar, yesterday aent $10,000 for the fund being collected by Mayor (?aynor for the need- survivor*. Thp total contributions for IM day were more than $2..,000, mak grand total ot $72.042 75. William A I>ohbyn, who was f*olon?-l Aster's secretar)**, look the cherk to Mayor (?dvne.i with a note from Vincent Astor leadlm "Will you pleii-e a'r-ept the inclosed . (>??< \ h- h contribution from me to the fiiml for the needy survlvora of the Ti? tanic disaster?" Other leirse contribution* received yes frnlay were $?,5co fr?_?m John D. lvockc feller. J-.?OO from the Singer Manufactur? ing Company. $1.000 from "The Wi..?hinpton ?lid 11,999 from Kciward s. Hark * neif Oifcr? ?.*f money ami m< matea ot *v-m pa'hy ??aine from all over the T'nited Platee. Th? ?Mayor of Pretoria, in South Africa, cent a menage of sjrt_.pat._J- Many inquir??, -sine from other cities asking as to th? ??v'ent of ?he need for more funda. At ter consulting irith Robert W. de For h<-im?an of the emergency ?relief com? mittee of the R-r-d CroM*. which is handling the relief fund, the M-yor made reply that the indications were that smple funds would b' forthcoming, but tha* the relief commlt ?em would probably find good use for all ihe :*ionev t?" ?-night reeel**e from any source. T f contt ?button? received yesterday and the statua of ibe fund up to d?"- tars as folio* s. p-?- louai? SckMWlSdgtd .$4*1 P47 Vincent Autor . 1->.0w D. no.'ker?n?r. ajoa Ptillp Waldhein*. ln Walter W Folley. Ttrtratt, H tolden . ??v? . 2 1 T. Nat (ioorUfrlenil . ?*> srlSS G. Stacheiherg. '_! FniUt Dsmrosch . 2r< - v Morris. ion rdna d B, Hewitt . I ^?i P?;va! . . . A lambsrt B?other? . too Koben ?"oliTinn. ?*? W. P. Ce*. 100 "h? linea Three?! Company. IM ' ,rd _ ?mar.n 4- ' o. IM chu ri"? H ?-?oneln'r. . S 1, } f (QeorgS J. Pforrj. 5 .1 H r. . * Ar?vi. IDOUS ... . Laara Outre OpptntMtmer (New Tork Ot> M?9t2ters* Clubl . 47 - Barkasss . l.n"0 .?. Braira. H W K. 5 TbOfRU i. BassfoM . im /rth';r fristadora. A Hirsch Lumbar Comparfy . _?*? Stud?*-.*? of Noima! College of City of N'en Vork ich? k Of ?'.???rire P. Pmlwon? "2"> Mr? E M. Zlefler . 250 R. B. BOWkCT . 1 ?? n ? Elit*!? . 25 rowad L. Puiouroq. 15 ? ilca and Metala National Hank. . 100 1 Ehrenbert . 8 Hei?-? H.> Rkmiiub . 25 . 1"0 t>_h. P Wit??.r,n . 3 B. 1. Roeanhaum . 10 j?oob?'et_ B:o?h?rii. 25 .m . 10 ??ron? . 25 '_?-0''?"r. . 25 F. Lelhowltz. 5 Jot^than l-odge. No. 27. T. O. F B of T. (<h?tcl ai '-eon Furtb) . M AMaymous . I 'rsfplre ... 1?) Uchunsteln ptlllltmn Owins) . 100 ?ongre?Mt.on and Plste.hood of T?mpla B?Mul Ts-ael of B8v Rldpe ?A Flahlo rn.li.tl . . SO ' Piard Millinery <"*onu any . 25 Henry Heide. 100 The Hon Wllllain H. Pendry. 25 Wl'llam Hall Penfold. 1*? ." ;r M WaHt. 25 Da-. Id H. Hyman. I Waai ? Otaynns. 10 Berjam-n Tiiska. M e* ftsssat?ial . . i" Franela Msaaataeta . 6 >_ 1. Ca-ini.-r.cke. 1 F* W. Halford . 1<> H T. T. (rberix of Ret-ecca Tall?). 2C V. B?lla Hubert. I mous. 5 jQllui Ko-.Tl . A -nous . 5 C. L & Co. 25 Tb? O K Knee Pant? Company. 2 Natlor.l OiFtlHln? Company. 10 n r'::te-.n Cutting. 100 Ar.-nvmoui . 1 Trank j. Walter?-. Washington tcheok of "Ths W-_*nlnston Pott"). 1,000 Anonjaiou?. 1 H O. Wll?on. 2B Com Hxport and Commission Company... ???>*> F'-nklln W. MoCutcheon. 1??*0 rrederick Wehne.r . 10 1. H-Tiry g (vo. ISO .John F. Scherniftrhorn. IdO Robert I L*vy. 2r. Vf Naughton . 2S In i_?m<>ry of Usale I___?eb. 10 Oraca V. Pra??r. 8 "Fran Harr!et an?1 R??tty". 2 Mi?e. 1 : M. Hnan (St. Kegl" Hotel Company).. 100 Walter Lee Salomon. 3 Benjamin T. Hock. 10 W. P Hor__lo_*r. \<*t) Kmanon . 2 J<*l?>? Fartrldg? Bon?* Company. 50 R. H. Laverie. 20 Thomat H. William. 10 H Rotenbaum . 10 N H. Gllckman. 7 Aneon G. McCook. 25 Murray Klauber . 100 William H. Brown . 1 Wnrer Manufacturing C?>mr>*iiy. 2 500 M. D. Adler. A J. H. William? A Co. ?o C. K Berwin. 10 Mary Tliomp?jon Dodge. 10 Mr.. A. B. Guggenheimer. 60 T. Woif?on ...^. 10 Hert^rt a Marian. 25 C. J. OT. 10 Mary . t Be?!* H. 1 v. c. 3. 2 ?Commercial Padflc (?abla Company*? eable ?WIT, Midway Teland. SO /? R. Palmeneber^'a Sfma. 100 Norman R. Haskell .member? of petley claim? division. New Vork Llf? Indur? an?-? <?ompanv) . 1B Anna Woernhoffer . Ml Ct ?Mbrough Building Company. I?0 ?Or and Mr? W. Fcward Webb (chack of I-u Val. Greer A <"o.>. 500 r??erre Ehret . 250 Wllmerdlng A. Blawt . 50 Realty Im? . 100 Edward Jaeoba . fl John O. Mllburn . 2Ts0 interborough A?_?oola?lnn of Women Teach? er? . aag f- F. Burdon.-. 50 He,nw?y g, f^,n?. 250 "'llllam C. Demore?t. 5*J0 ?I- Frederick Tam*. 10 t B. M. 1 I-oul? Levy . 2 H I Renaud..". 5 William Berrl . 100 ?? C. Brown. 1*00 Bjlfour. Wllllamiion g O?. 250 ine Gorham Company. 500 *b>ert R. Shattiick. 50? Jo?ept> y. Rabin. 10 Anonymou? (jK>?tofflce order) . 15 Gran?! total lomltting oenU).172,041 ** young woman, who said she was at 'he head of a prosperoua buslneas In a nearby city, has written to tha Mayor say "lg she would be glal to adopt one of the "ah?-?** whose parents loat their liven when ?*??> Titanic went down. She says she ??ould prefer a child of American parentage? and could gire plenty of references that ?she was able to and would furnish an ex r*Hent home for such a child. The Harmonie Huh, of East 60th street, ??nt several large packages of men's cloth? ing to the Mayor's ofllce. They were for? warded to ths relef headquarters, ln the Metropolitan Building arcade. Th? woman's nltef committee Is In the unl<iue position of having too much money. ? btgg ?people not to send them any more. Tw*My thousand dollars, at least. Is In Its ??srida, and th.. p?p of unone.ned envelopes' ?h "lu. grow,n-? 'n Xn* treasurer*? desk. \? a for t,m* ,0 ?P**n thtm' a?"'<- ?h? m doean't want any more, anyway. th," * ,uU* or rt?o'"? on the sixth floor of tm Metropolita? Ute Bullding two ,?b ^mmlttces were Installed yesterday. In ihl' \^ M,h" Ann* Mor??n. chairman of ?*JWaiediate Finance Relief Committee, *."** d,;an- rr?tck?-** ?'His to ?urvlvors h.jsv r '* ^denttalr- She w.a too r to tell the reportera how much aho had distributed "All we want is to be let alone." ehe nal?!. Of all the destitu??* persons who vislt?yi Mm reotna Hetera ay afternoon two stood out most dearly in the mep.i.til.s ??i tlie nnm-n One was all roses and smile* and tears o?' Joy. This was a pretty little l*nglts?h girl who was MIsh Marlon Wilght in the second cabin, hut be?eam<*> Mrs Arthur Wolcott ?sarly yesterday afternoon. That accounted for the Joy and the roses. She had Just, been married and the ?lergyman hud ">??? sented her with the white roses from the altr.r. lier young husband, after two ?lays ef agony while he did not know whether ?he was alive or not. had spent his last cent on a pretty dress for her to be married In and a pretty little hat with pink rose? buds for her to wear with the long cloak given her on the dock wb-n th?t i'arpathia came In. They rame hand In hand to the relief committee for more clothes and th?*lr presence Cheered the workers tip tremeii dotsly. "We Just hustled around and found brand new things for her." Mir?. Dien ?dea b?amed, as she described the visit. "YYe gave her the prettiest things we could find She was such a dei;r little? girl. I Just ?ranted to hue her." Fut real tears were very elect to follov?/ after Joy at those rooms. Soon came a frail, weeping little creature. She waa to ha*.e been a brid?* h s soon as she reach?*?1 this ?*ountry, too. Just like the smiling, rosy girl before lier, but she lost her lover .'ii!?l ?ii. brother in whose care she was travelling. She spoke very little. l""ngllsh, and that mostly choked with tears, but she is supposed to be the Swedish ??irl Karo llna Byetren. from the eeeOBd cabin. The committee will w?->rk all this morning putting Its io?-?nis In order and at I o'clock the ofll<*< will be open again to the service ?>f the needy. Many were .lust abl. to go there yesterday from the hospitals and tell what the? needed, too weak ?*_d nervoiis to wait for their thine? to he fo?in?! In the mountains of garments. Tin* entertainment oommltt?-?- announces that It, too, la suffering from a superabun? dance In the wa\ of benefit performances offered. It requests that managers an?! artiste w ho w;sh to help give th"ir dona? tions nli-o to the Red Croat OnlJ* the four offer?, which were first accepted by the committee are needed now. These ?re "Th?? Garden of Allah." which is to t..- pi?.'?? ??>? morrow afternoon; "The lAons i?tid the l>air.b-<.'* on April 29; .-, benefit recital ny Kitty ?'heatham. and a cabaret ?llnner at th- Caf? Boulevard, a? which Ruth St. Denis will dam;?-, -s a mem,?rial to her manager, H?enry R 1 larri??, who ?va? los?. The dates for "the tw?> latter h re no? yet dedded. GAYNOR PRAISES STRAUSES Expresses Sorrow Over Death of Couple Lost at Sea. M a:- or Qaynor aent yesterday the foiiow irg letter of aympathy to Oecer Btraui en the dc-tth of iHldor .?"ti-a*"-. hi?, brother, a?i?l Mrs. Straus, hl? trlsteMn-law, by the ?ink? ing of the Titanic: Dear Mr. Straus; Till? - the Brtl mo? ment 1 have had '?? '\ res* t"*> crea? sor. row over the leath "f your brother T Idor and his wife in the Titanic ?l?-aster. Dur? ing the long yeara of mj acquaintance with him. pot only m\ n .??'.?? ? i ?it my "Ufectlon for ijlni grew ?.ear hv year. Fie wai one of the most hr?ad minded and perfect dl! roun.1 men. In the highest aensa of that term, that l "?ver knew Poor Mr. Ahraham v.?nt a year ago, and now your brother has gone. The munner of our coining an*i of o?ir going la all of r__d'f will, and we muet rever complain. II Is allotted to Ua all to die. Your brother met his ?l.ath by Reflecting hi?? own safety in hla eagerness "k for an?! snv ? the IlvfS ?>f others and hla noble wife refused In l*i?ve him on the sinking ship. And thus tw?> noble souls went down to depth together. Please gjve my ?ympmhy to your ! rother Nathan and t.i all the members of the family. Sincerely vours, W. .T. O AY.NOR. Mayor. MAYOR PRAISES COLONEL ASTOR Writes to Young Vincent o:i F?**?:cipt of $10.000 for Relief Fund. Acknowledging a ?sontribuUtm of 110.401 for the *n?anlc MifTerfr? from Vincent Al? tor, son of <'olonel John Jacob Astor, who was lost when the ship went down. Mayor Oaynor expressed yeeterday his sympathy and paid a high tribute to the character of Colonel Astor The letter follows. Dear Mr. Astor: Your generous contribu? tion to ?he fund for the relief of th?* i ir vivors of the Titanic ?li?.H.??ter and of the d"pen?lentf of thoee who I'jsi their lives Is at hand. Permit me to ?apresa ?o Mr?. Astor and to the* whole family through you my sym? pathy with you all in the gr.at loss which you have sustained. My a<-?iualntan<*e with your father wa? a most agreeable one, and the oftener 1 met him the more his gener? ouH, superior and democratic qualities grew on me. He was a man among men. The heroic way In which he met hla death. ?ll> regardlng himself and looking to the safety of others, is exactly what every one well acquainted with Mm knew- to be the even before authentic account- were re? ceived. Sincerely yours, W. .1. QAYNOR, Mayor. SENATE CALLS FOR NEW SNOT TREATIES Passes Resolution Favoring Agreements with Powers for Security at Sea. TO REGULATE SPEED ALSO Honse Committee Reports Bill to Control Wireless by Requir? ing Companies To Be Licensed. ! Prom Th? Tribune Burt.su 1 Washington. April 30.-By the adoption of a resolution reported by the Committee on Koreisn Relations the Senate to-day unan? imously expressed Itself In favor of the negotiation of treaties, between the United States and the maritime powers of the world to regulate traffic on the high seas ?*nd ??afe-iruard the llvea of passengera and crews of all ve8??'la. The te.tolutlon read?: Resolved, That the President of the United State? be. and he la hereby advised that the ?Senate would favor treaties with England, Frame, i*?rmany and other mart tlmc government? to regulate the course and speed of all vessels engaged In th* car? rying of passenger* ni sen.; to determine the number of lifeboats, rafts, Hearchllghte and wireless apparat?]* to be used bv such \essels, and ?o assure the use of such other cc-utpment as ??hall be adeo,uate to secure the ehf'-ty of such v?asela, paaeen* g?ra and crew?. "TMa resolution," said ?Senator McCum l?er. "I?; the proper, orderly and jnet method of approi-chln?--- the great problem ?u near ?he heart of American pe??ple an?! the peo? ple of the world. It has been carefully con? sidered by the committee. I ?riali the Pen? nte could be na drllberate. ? Yesterday one of the survivors of the \OS\ ?<hl|> on flimsy reports was tried, ror vlcte?! ?nd executed In the ?Senate of the United St;?tes. I wish to register my pro tesl ^??alnst this action and against the cotxlemnation or denunciation of any of the survivors or s'irvhlng officers and sen,men .???bout ?he fullest cT?nslderation. This rracti?.*e of ??ond'-mnlns persons In this alt nation o?)? of bund l? bad enough gt all times. "Vhen ?h" feeling of the cMlised world is such that l? deelres s victim on Which to vent its -??rath, then, of all time?, should we be deliberate." Fenator I? dg-** Mipport?**d Senator Mcf-tini her. "There is a great ?leal for which blame must be ?j-iven In ?his matter." he .?aid, "hut th?- blame Is on the law. This boat had everything the British law re? QUlred, What It did rot h;ive was due to some 'extent to lack of proper le_?,?.l*it1on. To overcome this defect la the purpose of this resolution.'' Th? House ?Yrnml'tee on Merchant Ma line and niheties prebablir win rej^rt next week a c?-.rnposlte bill for the acore of in<-->??.lire** Introduced, following the Ti? tanic disaster, to ?traagthen the navlKation li'.ivn and to provide for th?? Bounty of PH?-?-enKers at sen. Memhera of the com ?nlttee are closely watching th?* S? net? in? quiry Into the Titanic wrerk. rtnd meml?era of the House conilti'ie to offer Mils to es? tablish a patrol of the North Atlantic, t?. brinsr about an International ?.'onfer-ijce ,*f mfirltime nation?. H"d t" pr?)hlb|? the .is? of T*nlted States ports to ship? which do not carrv sufficient llfe.savlng apparatus Formal report ?-a? made *.< -?lay by the House committee of the Alexander !>!!: t?i reg'ilate the use of wireless telegraphy by requiring thst all wireless companies must be licensed by the Department of Com? merce sri?l labor, and to prevent by this means interference ?<tti> wireless iiixmik?1! by amnte.iis. On?? of the prlm-lp?! objects of the hill, the report stetes, (a to prevent the establishment of e "monopoly" In thla country by anv private c??rporiitlon In the mee of r?db> cnmnmnlratlon The Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com. mitte* siso reported favoraht.,* the Alex ander bill ask'ng the President to Invite maritime nations t?*? '??In In un International conference to devise mesns to se.-?jr-e the safety of those at sea and t?> prevent s lepetltlon of the Titanic ?llsasier by msenn of a patrol of dangerous waters or other W ise. Kepresentatlvee Moore and nutler Intro d?i?-e,i bills to-day seekln*- uniform navl KiU'-.r. laws, the patrol of the North At? lantic, the eHtftbllshment of safe sea lanes and restrictions agslnst ships not fully equipad with lifeboats ? SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Mailed anywhere in the United States for $2 50 a year. ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. ARTEXHIBITION8 AND SALE8. "LAST TWO DAYS OF EXHIBITION" American Art Association, Managers Madison Square South, New York. ON VIEW ON THE PREMISES NO. 23 PARK AVENUE To-morrow (?Monday | and Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Admis. Ion by car?! only, whir h ma) he ohtalned of the Manager? The Rare Art Treasures Notable Tapestries and Rugs of the 16th. 17th and Iftth Centuries and Other Costly Property contained in the residence of the late J. ?ampden Robb No. Twenty-three Park Avenue, N. E. Corner 35th Street The Unrestricted Public Sale, whir h Is by order of Stephen H. OMn and Oeor*e> Rlnaden. Kxseutora, WILL BE HELD At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South. Met? York On Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons Next April 24th and 25th, at 2:30 o'clock, ?nd In the Grand Bali Room of The Plaza (FIFTH AVEN'UE. 68TH TO _.TI. STREET) On Friday Afternoon and Evening Next April 26th, at 3:00 and 8:30 o'clock Admis???1 exclusively by card, (limited to the capacity of the place of sale.) which will be issued to applicant*, upon their written application. The Valuable Library Will be ON FREE EXHIBITION at the American Art Galleries, Madison Square South, beginning April 24th, and will be sold there on April 30th and following days. r*. Catalogue of the library w\l\ be mailed on receipt of 75 cents. fue Seles will t? conducted hy MR THOMAS E. KIRBT, of tht AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers 6 sast 33d ?trsst. Haftlson Sqaar* South, V*w Ter*. PRY GOOD?. DRY GOOD*. -X DRY GOODS. DRY <?OOD?S. Spreads, Blankets fi?g^ and Bed Linens At Price? That Cannot Be Du ted Aftar Quantity Is Exhausted Owing to Re? cent Cotton Market Rlss R. H Macy A Oo.'e Attractions Are Their Low Prie-*, . Sis* Oor baler* aptitlal OUR "PRIDE Mz?> In. 3^0 ea. rtj- 8RxflO In. 41 c ee_ u-^ 72_tt> In. 47c ea. BROADWAY"?81xlK)ln. 49c ea. Shetland ?00x90 In. 67c ea. jnec.sana 42j_36in.ltce.__ Pillow Cases 4f.x36 In. 1 3c ee. OUR "RED ??2x90 In. $1.1 7 ea. STAR" I 72x00 In. $1.29?*. Seersucker |<v>x90in. $1.48?*. Bedspreads, jooxiooin. $1.69?*. A dependabl? summer covering fe.r use in hotels and Institutions. OUR"RED fi0xS0,n*from $2.93 up to $6.09 pr STAR" California Woo! Blankets T2xM In., from $3.54 up to $6 99 pr. WxW In., from $4.96 up to $7 94 pr. A desirable aunam?r welgllt for Relierai use. Our Suburban Deliveries For the Summer Hove OommeneedL The routs cov?rs : Note York and Connecticut euburM*. Long ?aland Coaat and vtcinity. .Veto Jertey Coaat Yrom Atlantic Highlands to Belmar. SUMMER-) 60x76 In.. $1.1 7 pr. WEIGHT Cotton 46x74 In.. 46c pr. Fleece Blanket? ' Mx741n.. ?9c pr. With pink and bin? striped bor? ders. RUGS AND CARPET. At One-Third Less Than Elsewhere Spring renovating need not be a bugbear If you take advantage of the exceptional opportunity offered here to obtain Axminster Rugs and Carpets and Body Brussels Rugs at prices defying duplication. Axminster Carpets A special purchase, hence these attractive fig? ures. The carpets are superior in grade and adapted to various rooms. Patterns are Oriental in design and coloring. Axminster Rugs These have just come from the mill. They are new goods, made in a strong weave of very high quality. Excellent for wear. There is a variety of patterns in the Oriental effects with a striking blending of color combinations. MARKED SPECIAL AS FOLLOWS: Special 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. sfijr: me a 6 in. $0.74 6 ft. x 9 ft.... $12.74 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 feet.. Special 8 ft. 3 In. x 10 t\\tta **i a ft. 6 in.$19.74 9 ft. x 12 ft.... $22.74 ..Special $27.74 Border designs ?>? yard wide to match for running around rug sizes. Price eUetchcre $1.C0 per yard. OUR PRICE ./.... Sire 6 feet PIGUREDI Persian petterned MULL center with two row? .' ..-.? ? ' of insertion to match. r_ri____ In pink, blue and FORTERS lavender. Only a few .-ther hlgb-.grade housaa carry these Comforters. The prie? In HMM each. OttT price Is $3.49. Figured Silkoline Com? forter*. Selected qualltr cotton filling. Tufted centers. Pink and Mue floral design ?"oveTlng For single and three-quar rer sis? beda Site 9 feet x 12 feet Body Brussels Rugs re 6 feet x v feet ttt,**} A? I S>" 8 feet 3 in. x 10 ?T>*"> .40 l <*- '--* ?-** *?*> ? r> SPF.CIAl.JI/.40 I feet 6 in. SPECIAL VmiAt.-rO \ SPECIAL .JW.4.48 The manufacturers offered us their surplus stock under cost with the stipulation that we should not publish the trade-name of the rugs in our advertisement while selling them at these very low prices. > Tbc Name Stand* High in the T.xtlle World and the Rufs Are of First Quality. They arc woven in beautiful tones of rose, green, broten, mahogany and French gray Color? and sizes suitable for living room-, library, dining room and chamber. -1,000 Small Size Axminster Rugs Underprice Tb*?*, too, xcere. obtained very favorably and tie give you the benefit of the purchase The rugs are suitable for the liftraril, den or living room Size 27x60 in., elsewhere $2.25 Our sale price. .74 They arc to be had in ttco sizes only. Size 36x72 in., elsewhere $4.00 Our sale price. $3.14 Were W_? ea.?h. N'nw 8-.? ?iaby Blankets A limited quantity In figured pink an?1 blue de signs. Were ...V each. Si* <-iaI, 29c. ? ,Piu?m?nt, S4?h At . R?ar. A Hill End Sale of Inlaid Linoleum Perfect goods, sold at the present time elsewhere for $1.35 O A ? a square yard ; our price. ***** u ?W The offering is the surplus stock of one of the largest mills in Pennsylvania, whose wares are to "be depended npon absolutely. It constitutes recent patterns which the mill has decided to discontinue. The good? are in full roll? tilth variov* flnithcd ?xirface?, suitable for kitchens, offices, bath rooms, halls and restihule?. The a-tAortment inrlud*? ?ervieeable ?tandardlzrd design? and colorings. - ????___________________________Th I r<X Floor, R'V tr<aM<<>?iMM>?>V>?>?><>'>?>Meje--___________Me___BaB Maey's Bedroom Furniture For Country Homes The difference between our prire? and the prices of charge and credit ?tore, is from 10% to 2?0%. A Variety of Pieces Worthy Your Attention Our $18.24 Bird's Eye ? 1 e o 0 Curly Birch <? \ r\ aq Maple Chiffonier. > ? *>.QV Chiffonier. ^iV.^V Top 1?i20 in.. 49 Inches high. ! Top is 21x31. hHght 48 inches, bevel mirror. Five large drawers I Four larg- drawers. Large bevel and wood p'llls. I mirror. Fren<*h legs. >*H_r I? 24 !>.??-.. of nupllrats Atjlt. 12' 54 I It???- of .wpllcaU Style. $21 24. Golden Cak Chiffonier... mp 1 _..__. 4 Mahogany Chiffonier ?V l?.i^ RlCbly polished. Top 17xR2, 4*A Inches high. Five large drawers. Heve! mirror. W??.-d piill*. Drssasr et DsptteSa i-tyi?. $11 M. Top 18x29. Rwell front. Five Isrg.. drawers. Wood pulls. French legs. B'vel mirror. ?Our $21.14 Uraaser of nuplle-ate Mr'?. 120.49. Dull Mahotany * *-) i -bA ' Our $24.24 Mahogany -?iq a q Dresser. *v*m ia**t*m} princess Dresser.i'|y^y Dresser ?"olonlal style. Top *21x..fi. Two Isrge drawers. T?o small top drawers I_arge mirror. Wood mills. CMSsatst <>f Dwplteats Htyi?. |i? 49. ' ?? * Top Is 21x.M. Pweil front French legs. Two large drawers. Polished and dull finish. ' I ci'tr ?17 74 sXabotrany ?"hlffonUr. 114.24. Floor. ?Me_M_HBBBHMBBSBB_IBB---BB_B__aHSBB !SSK Summer Curtains Representat.ve values ?elected from our comprehensive stock of all that Is new and desirable in Curtains and Curtainlngs. Plain and Pancy H6.50 Ptamed Hats at *9.89 A Sale of Except?oaial Interest (As Illustrated) Shapes of real Hemp with black silk velvet facing, or plain straws^ in black, white and new Spring colors. The Hats are trimmed with three high-grade Ostrich plumes, 15 inches long and 6 inches wide, in black, white and colors. The styles are the most desir? able models, and include the much-wanted shapes designed to frame the youthful face, as well as a wide variety of smaller shapes designed for the matron. Nothing but the very latest mod? els, both imported and domestic. L Swiss Curtains 79c 89c, 98c and $1.12 pr. Curtains and Bed Sets to Match Regular window lengths. Home flat with cluster turks and Curtains, $2.24 a pair. Red Sets, to $4.49 Block and dotted Swiss, with ap bMMttclMd b?m. others with Wti. "J boj.(?r ,.. attraPtlv? ooinblna hemstitched ruffle | llon> Qf b,ue gntn? hej4otrope, yelloi Ruffled C-ga-die Curtains $1.24, $1.39, $1.49 *. $1.69 pr. and rose pink. Frr-sh and cool looking. Oth.r ?.'' ?????? at ?_???;. $3.24, ?_.?. IS?.?. l?.4!> Plat Organdie Curtains $1.12, $1.24. $1.49 A $1.9Spr. lengths, 2 to 3 yards. In a wide variety light color com? binations, Including blue, pink, ye.l low, heliotrope find ro?e pink. Cun be had In rich attractive color Finished with white flwias ruffles j combinations, as white with blue, and floral borders. I pink, yellow, hello and rose. -An Importation of Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains has just been received by our foreign office. These curtains were made In France from several designs which we ourselves furnish, and Insures excluslvenees and an originality of patterns not to be found in the curtains purchased in the ordinary way. The range of price? Is $_..2_, $5.49. $6 94 and up to $20.80 per pr. L= Domestic qualities $1.74 to $4.06 p*r pair. tbStt Floor, sath Pir??-t, "--?? A Clearance of WOMEN'S SUITS The styles represented are the very latest models, and formed a con? spicuous part of our extensive Easter Display. Some of the lines and sizes are broken, which accounts for the very sharp reductions in price. mt jgg?m Sizes for average women, extra small and extra large women are Included LOt J_-F_N?BRACES ABOUT SIXTY OF OUR EXCLUSIVE MODELS In fine blue and black French Serge and the newest shades of Gray in Whipcords and Worsteds. Some are the regular man-tailored models, plain, and expertly finished. Others are elaborately trimmed with braid and buttons, with the very latest scarf, panel and tunic skirts. # $3974, "Now $24.74 361 I Standard Macy Linen Numbers At Regular Prices that are 25% lower than Sale Prices often offered elsewhere. Damask Table Goths and Napkins woven expressly for us in Dunfermllne, Scotland, the home of the best In linens. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Our orwn Importation. Choice of four neat designa (1) Clust.r of Hover Leaf. (J> Polka Dot Centra with American Beauty Kose Border. (I) Poppy and Marguerite Pattern. (4) Roses throughout Clothe, 68x72 In., $1.59 88x90 In. $L98 ?8x108 In., $2.39 Nai-klna, 10 In., dux., $1.59 22 In., dox.. $2.19 All-Linen Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. Our own Importation. Woven In two round patterng ex pxelally for usa on round ?tables. The designs are Acanthus and Spot and the Rococo repro? ductions of ancient Grecian and Italian architecture. Clothe, 72x72 In., $2.49 72x90 In.. $2.97 72x108 In.. $3.69 81x81 In.. $389 I Napkin?, 22 In., do*.. $2.97 24 In. ?quere, do?.. $3.79 I Macy?* All-Unen Damask Table Cloths and Napkins tt match. Woven ?xpre?sly for u?, in th? following ?elect design?: '" ,c..r?r.Vh*Wmmmm-etSrSt msmssahmm*tVM a?.? an ?treats ag **fr*&atMr^ *SM N.pM??Kte. gaTS 23 in-, ?*>... SMS _______________ Main Floor, ?th te* Reer.?____w________________p________??BBBi L' 0t 2? INCLUDES ABOUT FORTY OF OUR SMARTEST MODELS in fine twill and Men's wear Serge, in navy blue, gray and tan. Some have the coats and skirts trimmed with braid, ornaments and buttons. Others follow plain, con? servative lines. Every suit is man-tailored, and strictly up to our high standard of quality. $2974, "Now $ 1 8.74 In regular stock we are shotting many exclusive f models in fancy Diagonals. Whipcords, Serges, Eponge, ' Linens and Taffetas at from $13.74 tip to $64.75. MaaMBMMMiMMBB^a,S.c-n_ Floor, B'wsy. MHn___m^MaMaM 092 Yard Wade Dress Silks ,?White Hatattl Silk. 49c 1 An Extraordinary Offering Equal quality yard elsewhere. at least .Se a ?1 _White Habutai Silk, 69c?i Heavy quality. . Equal quality at Iea?t $1.00 a yard elsewhere._ ?Black Silk Marquisette,79c 42 Inches wide. Buperlor quality. Equal quality at least $1.00 a yard elsewriera_ 110 "Marchioness" Pure Dye Black Dress Silks are made exprewly for R. H. Macy g- Co. In thirty-ftv? weaves. All guarantee.! to _!*?? good service, The prices rang? from 99c to $2.49. - In addition, we canry many de? sirable weaves from the famous firm of C. J- Bonnet et Cte., OF LTONS. FRANCE. which sre ?old at our regular lowe?t-ln-the-cltjr price?. _ Mel? ri?*H*r, Mth 8t ?Id? Boys' $4.96 Suits & Reefers rsfff These new Spring models are Macy quality in every detail. The Suits Not a complete size-range In each ?tyle, but exceptional value In every style. SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUS1 MODELS In blue and brown s*?rx?. FANCY WORSTED AND CH&V IOT MODELS, with sailor, military or eton collar. Also the NEW FRENCH BELTED SiriT, with short blouse. Sizes 24 to 10 years. Former prices, $5.94 to $S.4$. The Reefers Nut to leave the Suits out in the cold, we send these reefei-s, also broken In size-range, out with them. NEW SPRING STYLES. In shep? herd plaid, worsted and fancy mixt? ures, with velvet or self collars, In a large variety of plain and mixture coloring?. Sis? ____. Sizes t*A to 1$ years. Were $5.49 to $8.94. Second Door, Rear. 85th ft