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t FOREIGN. FASHIONS. CHILDREN. GAMES SECOND SECTION TEN PAGES NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912. comw. "n. t-w Primi. and phmisMn x.wdoHoit E NGLISHMENMUS E OVER WAR CLOUD Much Serious Thought Con cerning Possibility of a European Mixup. CIIKSTERTON'S POEM Writes Lyric Sermon to Coun trymen on Success of Balkan States. I)K WALDEN as a siiot Lord Tells About Falconry and Recommends Temper Try ing Sulky Goshawk. WRITES SEQUEL TO "BLUE BIRD" fptcial Call DttpateK to Thi Bt. London, Nov. 2. More than once recently this lotter haa called attention to the healthy self-criticism in which the Britisher has recently been Indulging In a seemingly serious spirit. The war in tho Balkans has given this class of Englishman further food for thought. What this war brought to his mind was echoed, not originated, by Lord Roberts's ktlrring speech at Sheffield some time ago which the Daily Mail has reprinted every day for nearly a week. Englishmen have for a long time oom placently taken it as an ordinary matter of fact that their country is the greatest factor in European affairs. Apart from all question of international politics, more than one thing has recently given the thinking Englishman pause when he was faced with the Idea of what the country could do if it were actually plunged Into the vortex which for years many people have declared must be the outcome of the struggle which is now actually proceeding in the Balkans and the avoidance of which is at the present moment exercising the mind of every great European Power. The fact of tiny Montenegro striking the first blow appealed strongly to the imagination. Then with characteristic slowness Englishmen began to realize that within a few days little Balkan States at whose pretensions they had smiled good naturedly had put in the field some 000,000 armed and disciplined men. Taking tho courageous action of the little mountain kingdom as his text, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, the author, writes a fine sermon in verse to his fellow countrymen Which he calls "The March of the Block Mountain." It runs as fol lows: What will there be to remember Of ui In the days to bet Whose filth was a trodden ember And even our doubt not free. Parliaments built of paper And the soft (words of cold That twist tike a waxen taper In the weak acrressor's hold. A bush around Hunter slat Inc. A city of serfs unfed, What shall we leave for a sarlnr To praise us when we are dead! But men shall remember the Mountain That broke Its forest chains. And men shall remember the Mountain When It marches against the plains And christen their children from It And season and ship and street. When the Mountain came to Mahomet And looked small before bis feet Ills head was high as the crescent Of the moon that seemed his crown. And on glory of put and present The light of bis eyes looked down. Our hand went out to the morning Over nrahmln and Huddhlst slain. And one to the west In scorning To point at the scars of Spain. One foot on the hills for warden !! the little Mountain trod. And ono was In a garden An J stood on the grave of God. Hut men shall remember the Mountain Though It fall down like a tree; They (hall see the 'sign of the Mountain. I'alth east into the sea. Thoush the crooked swords overcome it !il the Crooked Moon ride free, VMien the Mountain comes to Mahomet It has more life than he. Tt'ii what will there be to remember (ir what will there be to eee Ihouch our towns through a long November bl.io to the end and be? Mrenzth of slave and mechanic WhoM! Iron Is ruled by gold Peace of Immortal panic- Love that Is hato grown cold. Arr these a bribe or a warning That we turn not to the sun, Nor look on the lands of morning. Where deeds at last are done? Whrrr men shall remember the Mountain, Whrn truth forgets the plain And walk In the way of the Mountain That did not fall In vain. Drath and eclipse and comet Ihumler and peal that rend When the Mountain came to Mahomet Because It was the end. Paragraphs have lately appeared in anouR newspapers referring to lord Howard do Walden's interest and skill in tliH ancient sport of falconry and his determination to revive it. In the hopo of getting some Interesting matter about the sport which might appeal to Americans Tiik SDN asked Lord Howard do Walden for an articlo on tho subject. His lordehip, who is interested iii many and diverse arts and 'I'ortn, pleaded that the inragraph in the nwpaptra was misleading. Mi) Kiid: "I confess that I dabble in falconry n little, but I am not an authority rtti'J would not like to have anything I Km I or wroto fall into the hands of an ex-I"-r t In fact I know juHt enough about falconry to lie aware of the fact that I kuow nothing. ".So fur us I know," continued Lord do Walden, "tho Bort is limited here, though I presume it would not bo in America, I iv tho luck of open spaces and the fact tluit u duy'H Img is Ions than you can got iu half an hour with a gun. The majority "t t-porlHinon are so need to a large slaughter that it uppeals to thorn very ii"l It also require a falconer, and Ua'i un now nearly extinct, and also "iMdr,il)Io putienco, which is likewise "''fly intinct II in, of course, a very luiiitifiil kort mi fur an I have noon, but n fnTlciifo has bocn confined entirely pariridBPHnwl raliliilH. dull and rook Unlum; 1 have not yet Been, but Iiiellev Londo.v, Oct. 19. Lovers of Maeter linck's "Blue Bird" will be delighted to hear that the dramatist has just com pleted his promised sequel to that beau tiful allegorical play. In the sequel the story, of Tyltyl and Mytyl begins when they have grown older, and Is said by those who have seen the manuscript to appeal, as did "The Uluo Bird," not only to children but to grownups. Mme. Georgette Loblanc, Maeter linck's wife, has at the same time been hard" at work preparing a new version of "The Blue Bird" after the style of Hans Christian Andersen. She says that It Is her design In this version to bring the morality and philosophy of the play within the mental prasp of a child. Her version and her husband's sequel of "The Blue Bird" are to he published simultaneously, when ready, in England, Germany, Kussla and France. Mme. Leblanc Is also writing an essay on the wonderful achievements of Helen Keller, the famous blind American, whom she met In Boston. In this con nectlon Mme, leblanc says that Miss Keller presents to the world the greutest lesson In the power of the will to over come stupendous natural disadvantages which has ever been recorded, and while she feels that she cannot say all that ought to be said about the remarkable girl, she will try to pay her a flttlnjr tribute. BROOKLYN AtlVERTISICMKNT. Foot-Wear That Satisfies BALDWIN'S telief shoe FOR, WOMEN am ORTHOPAEDIC LASTS. STRAIGHT FROM HEEL TO TOE ARE USED IN MAKING RELIEF SHOES. ORDINARY SHOES ARE MADE FROM "TWISTED" LASTS. CON TRAST THE DOTTED LINE WITH THE FULL RELIEF LINE. RELIEF SHOES are com fortable from the moment you put them on. They re quire no forcing, nor anatom ical adaptation. BEND FOK IIOOK1XT Sold Only b the Mistri. H. W. BALDWIN COMPANY 508 Fulton Street Rrnokljn, N. T- HOUSE FOR RECEPTION Brilliant Function Follows the Wedding: of Miss llonson and Cnpt. Wnko. LIVELY WEEK IN LONDON Society Thins Hirr Fancy Dress Hall for Itcncfit of a Hospital. FRRDKRICK I.OKHKB CO. In every detail the Lendlnr. Retail Establbhmsnt of Brooklyn. The Subway to Hoyt Street Brings the Loeser Store Within 17 Minutes of Forty-second Street. f $1.85 Imported Broadcloths at 98c. NOW CO.uKfS THE MONTH that hrliiRS trio reni opening 01 me social bcuhuii, me uuvuiu. nu . Wo meet It with full slocks of tho most desired fabrics-tho larceat and bent stock we have over MjWO. Wo meet it iiIho with three noteworthy groups of seasonable, excellent and desirable ureas ratmce at low nrieea Hint nro (wlonislilng. These Fabrics were gathered from several sources our careful choice from tho wliolo market's host opportunities, , . . . . . Several thousand vnrds of fine imported Broadcloths head the list. They are sponged and shrunk and ready for tho nendlo. yet tl6y have a line tind lustrous stirfuix;. Colors are tho best also navy, black, brown, garnet, ruby, huntcrU givon, peacock Krcoii, dahlia. 52 to 51 inches wide and $1.83 value for 99c. a yard. $1.25 to $1.75 Dress Fabrics at 75c. a Yard. A fine lot of nil nnnl Kabilcs from (icriuany and Franco. Colon nre moatir navy and black. Self striped Serge and Mel rose, llcdford Conl. Pebble oftl Clot lis, etc-, 'lhey are 44 to .".() Inches wine, $2 and $2.25 Dress- Fabrics at 98c. a Yard. ' . .... ..... . li.i t... I nrl nni'V naw WMt lr.iv I. fal. trruHn K.nlirifM frnm iTDfif-i 111 till rOllcCiIOIl. J HP if! nil IiHUUct. hi rv .. j . - ' Srse m black, nuvy unci rn am. coatlm: Kitsch in hrown. CouejilmKM. nnu tan, II UIIIVK IIIHI IHUJ.Iirn 47 to 54 Inches wide. OXB MODKh HAS A LAY-IJOWN HOUND COLLAR of velvet placed over another of gold lace under cMffon, v Mit with stiimre ends, and u chemlwtto of shadow lace. Tho bkirt Is slightly raised at the waist line and ia trimmed by the outlining or on overskirt. that Rtnrts in front of tho hip line and is graduated to the back. notlicr has a sailor collar of white satin, tho front in Uobesplerre effect, with two soft falls or shadow lace, V nock. The long sleeves with wrist rufllo, the plain skirt with plaited girdle are severe but very effective. $25 to $35 Party and Evening Frocks at $18.98. ZVIiZX'SlX;. ZXhlt'Sis o.; aoVKcs: u . ti pis. of , 9ty effectltt on model the ilrr. in tit PitrUp fhsrmpiHp tin velvet how of mil Mup; a very I reiiclty eoniDinution. ... , , . inodi-f of ' hro'-adTrhHrrnei.vp l..h the V necfk oiitlinrU with band of sold late, the wain In Jumper tyle over rtiidowUe. draped Hlflrt, slrtlli? vllh kiIi ciiiIh Women's Coats, Special at $25, Values to $50. One of broadcloth has the KnulMi buck, wlihh rt-emhleM man's -mart topcoat. This Coat la In the new three-ovurUr '''"v'.'.1.. r rit,u .,nm, u I,. .-, mn.li.1 rhwlv reHPinlillnir that of broadcloth, with the big cuff, and the eollarlnUo "taMn'te pAtvr fitted In th.neh fashion by a dart .trot th. bust ll. and hint the Inbldi- sfervis of fMtln uathercd upon eluntlc for ianntli becond l loor. tliat they afford the finest sport of all, though tho quarry is of no value. "( keep a few falcons and goshawks, which give me a good deal of amusement. If you want a real trial of teinpor try dealing with a sulky goshawk. I have just recovered one that I lost nearly a month ago. Of course keepers take positive delight in shooting your hawks, as they believe they will interfere with their poultry, which is not true of tho falcons. I do not know what else I can tell you about them, as I do not know much except when they are any good they always throw a fit and die." A lawsuit has been entered in London which, unless it is settled out of court, will revive echoes of the famous French murder trial of Mme. Stcinheil, the con fidante and mistress of tho late President Faure. After her acquittal Mme. Stein hell come to live in London, where sho still is. A little while ago a London pub lisher brought out a book dealing with the subject of women and crime. One chapter was devoted to coses in which beautiful women wore acquitted when they were guilty because of sentimental appeal to the jury, and Mmo. Steinheil was quoted as a case in point. Mme. Hteinhell immediately issued a writ of libel, claim ing $50,000 damages, and briefed the most expensive counsel. The publishers are now trying to get her to settle for 15,000, but so far she has refused the offer. 22 YEABS WITHOUT A BATH. Old Itnaatan Woman'. Death I)ne to Malady From Uncleanllnrs. St. PsTwurauKO, Oct. JO. An old lady possessed of 1,000,000 rubles ($500,000), has just died here from a malady duo I o twenty-two years abstinence from soap and water. She allowed nobody but a single servant to enter her house, pre pared her own food from fear of being poisoned and allowed mice end rats to play about unmolested. Tho cause of her death Is the mor.e extraordinary because Russians are great believers In the bath and most of them have a hot steam bath every week. And this reminds one that a society has been started In Germany for per suadlng people to take a weekly tub. It Is placarding German towns with at tractive posters, on which are printed the words "A weekly bath for every German." And there are luxurious Englishmen and Americans who complain If they cannot have a bath every day! Un ashamed, as the Germans would say. DIDN'T PBINT BEST STORY. Late Melton Prior Kept Sir Kvelyn Wood's Uulp Oat of Book. London, Oct. 22 The reminiscences of tho late Melton Prior, the artist war correspondent, just published, do not contain, for obvious reasons, per haps tho best story told of that Irrc presslblo little man; At u dinner given to Mr. Prior, the chairman. Sir livclyn Wood, who was seated next to tho guest of the eve ntng, commenced his speech thunly "Our honored guest, Mr, Prior, has been In twenty-one engagements." Prior, prompting. "Twenty-two, my lord, twenty-two." blr Isvelyn con tinued, "In twonty-two engagements, and baa never seen a shot tired I" MAY PROBE AVIATOR'S DEATH. Press Inrrnard tlrraair nirilmnn Was Victim of lied Tnpr. Paiiih, Oct. 22. Last Sunday an avi ator fell from his aeroplane near Bor deaux and was killed. The event, which two or three years ago would have meant the publication of a special eve ning edition, was dismissed In three lines In the morning papeis, some of which did not even mention It. As far as could bo Judged from the inadequate reports this accident wus caused by trick Hying to amuse an avi ation meeting. The last fatal accident preceding this one by one or two days. however, has caused considerable In dignation In the avJat!on world. The aviator, lilanc, was testing a monoplane at tho Chalons camp previous to Its being accepted by the War Department when at a height of over u thousand feet the left wing collapsed and the ma chine fell. Newspaper Investigation has shown thai tho apparatus was an Antoinette, the typo that Latham used In his at tempts to fly tho Channel. Since those days tho Antoinette had disappeared from sight, tho company that made them had been wound up and everybody seemed agreed that It was true, as was said during Its existence, that It needed a Latham to fly an Antoinette. Some explanation therefore has been sought as to how at this late day nn Antoinette should be offered to the army, and It appears that among th assets of the defunct company was a contract with tho Government to supply four machines. The military author ities were not anxious to accept a mono plane of a type for which no factory exists, which no school employs and for which It would bo dttllcult to find pilots, tho last known pilot of the type, Com to do Roblllard, having been killed at Nlco (victim also of a broken wing), but the contract held and the machines when presented had to be tested and ac cepted If they passed the tests. The result has been the death of the avi ator appointed to carry out the trials and the aviation press Is demanding an Investigation to fix the blame on those responsible. HIS BROTHER 100 YEARS DEAD, Krrnehman Has 31 ass Said for Itera tive In Napoleon's Arms', Paws, Oct. 22. An Inhabitant' of Flulgnos-les-OllvIers, In the Ardennes, has had a mass celebrated on tho oc casion of the centenary of his brother's death, which took place at Moscow on October 15, 1812, owing to wounds re celved when a soldier in Napoleon's army. Tho explanation of this strange event lies In the fact that the brother who died 100 years ago was only a half brother. Arseno Laplache, beudlo of the church at Klulgnes, Is the son of Florcstan Laplache, burn, as tho mayoralty registers show, In 1769. Tho father married In 17K8 and had u son In 1789. This was the sun who died In Moscow 100 years ago. Hemming a widower In 1834. ho mar ried tho following year, when aged Iff, and became the father of the Arsenu Lnplnche, to-day 76, who has Just cele brated tho death of his brother, who died 100 years ago, or twenty-four years before he was lumsclf born. filireitil Voblt Itepatcti lo Tar. Sl Ijoxuox, Nov. I. Tito mot brilliant social event and the greatest gathering of society since the height of the last London season was the marriage at 81. 'Marcnret's Westminster, on Wednesday of Daisy Benson to Capt. Hereward Wake the heir of Sir Hereward Wake and a lineal descendat of Klngsley's hero. The bride is a niece of Sir George Hol ford, the owner of Dorchester House, who borrowed the house from Ambassa dor Whltelaw Reid in order to allow Mrs. Benson to have the wedding recep tion there. A brilliant company was present, including Mr. and Mrs. White law Reid and the Duchess of Marlborough, who left the rest cure and looked well in a drens of bronze velvet with a little Henry VIII. hat surrounded with white feathers, and William Phillips, the sec retary of the embassy The wedding present of Mr. and Mrs. Reid was a George III. silver service on a large silver tray. T. E. Robins, son of the late Major I!. P. and Mrs Robins of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, wus married on Wednes day at St. Peter s In hat on .square to Mary Wroughton, daughter of the late Philip and Mrs. Wroughton of Woolley Park, Watitage. Among the fashionable crowd at the Olympla Hkafing Rink on Sunday was the Princess of Thurn and Taxis and tho Earl and Countess of Craven. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson Johnston lia vo arrived in Iondou from .South America. Ambassador Held has left Iondon and gono to Aberystwith, a watering place In Walts. Alfred Bird, M. P., gave a dinner at the Plcadilly Hotel in honor of Shirley Kel logg's first appearance In a muslcul sketch culled "the Blue Houso" at tho II ipK drome. Iho guests included Lord Claud Hamilton, M. P., Sir George and Lady Doughty and others. n London society is gratified over the fact that Prince Lichnowsky, the new Germun Ambnssudor, is murried. Count WollT Metternlch was a bachelor and Baron Murshull von Biebersteiu and his wlfo, though they were here only a short) time, were old and not fond of entertaining. Tho Princess Lichnowsky, however, is an acquisition to society, ono win no a docldodly youthful hostess for the wife of tho Ambassador, as she is some twenty years younger than her husband. Society is planning another one of thoso great pageants, or rather fancy dress bills, which have been such a fea ture of the last couple of years. This will be held on December t at Albert Hall in aid of University College Hospitul It is called the "Christmas Pantomime Ball." and will include twenty-five proces sions Illustrating fairy stories, Lord Allngton lias arranged ths Bluebeard pro cession. Bluobeard's wives will include Buch well known members of society us Miss Muriel Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Peto, and Mrs. Walter Rubens, Lady Alington will arrange a pageant representative of Maeterlinck's "Tho Blue Bird." Mrs. Asnuith, wife of tho Premier, and Lady Desborough aro collaborating with Iady Alington. There will be a long procession illustrating a story from "The Arabian Nights." Iudy Sheffield's procession will be the story of the Iwelvo Llttlo Prin cesses, Iudy Mond.Dick Whlttington, Ao Otto Knhn, in addition to securing the houso of Mrs, Maldwln Drummoml bus leased for a year from Lord Londeshor ougli St. Dunstan's Lodge in Rogont's Park. It is understood that Mrs, Knhn will remain at the latter place most of tho winter. Charles Frohtnan soon recognized the fact that the public confirmed tho whole sale condemnation by the first night uudienre of Iho contributions of George Bernard Hliuw and Sir Arthur Pinero to his "triple bill" at tho Duko of York's Theatre and It will be replaced on Nuvem her 0 by Artist Penrhyii SUtitlaws's adap tation of Klslentaecker'a "Instinct," which had a trial performance three weeks o at thH Liverpool iifnonory iiieaire .man nr. OUR ANNUAL ELECTION DAY SALE FOR MEN BRINGS $20 to $28 Winter Suits and Overcoats, $16.50. $22 Silk Lined Fall Weight Overcoats for $J5. 4 1HIS ANN L'AL SALK, enrcf till v planned for months ago. has brought to us so considerable a Mock of thee spe- daily low Suits and Overcoats that wc make tho offering for tomorrow as well aa for Election Day. in... l .... ..il .,.;..ii" .n-ilo for ni lit- tliR fuiinn tailors who suddIv our remilar stocks and they are in every respect up to tho high standard of Clothes that we regular y sell r urpdoaa. Tk... The Hulls show n fine vnrlf tr of sinuit fancy fabilcs as well as a large assortment of the more conservative pattern. IBM ""TifeVin.e "' newest Chesterfield model and alto of very smart and distinctive fancy C'0allrfa'!l0,6,vercloa M flrS??euna"n'nl!.nedn lL1!,,e,"aO,rdOlrf0rd mixed coatlogs. lined, and faced to th. edge with fine itrnde uf pilk. nold NoThlK to eVi'iisl ihee values ha been offered this reason, nor are the values likely to be equaled again when these stock art ' Tomorrow and m Tuesdnj- Kledlon Day. ... . ii t with Aubrnv Smith and I In the leading roles. Mr. Ilarrln's con Bruit hfwiltt trlbtitiou to tho -triple hill," tRosellnd," wiu remain. . . TuesdayElection Day WILL, in accord with our ustom, bo made here u SPECIAL DAY FOR MEN. We invite nil men to iee how patisfnetory is the service wo can give thorn here, how much above tho ordinary nro Ixesor goods and Loesor values, how convenient is tho MEX'S STORK on the main floor and with separate entrance from Elm place. Also, to make tho welcome complete, there will bo Many and Very Remarkable Values. hut we feel that men xhouWI be nnd aro Interested in the .Store that serves their families and fuuiMie tliolr liomei. and Tuewtay otter a very uood chance to wet aside a little while far Mich nn liMieution The whole More m nave wmII ah for tmnpTi Take 111 rant. jiect the Store from top lo bottom. kboth prollt ana pleasure in u. a eolal welcome for men as nciipiiii in urn 1 tin noor neM.iu- 111 top lo bottom. You III Unci (5 Silk Brocade Waists at $2.98. 1VERY WOMAN KNOWS tho lashionabletiess 01 brocade Waists this fall, but no woman expeciH to find thnm nriced at a mere fraction of tho five dolluro which is tho least she would hope to pay. These Walts have all the points of fashion; the small flKiired brocade which so well coiers llm around: the nrell j rolors of blue, green, pink, white, blucli. etc. thertnint frills of shadow lace; the use of Imttoiw. of velvet, etc. Ona model of whlto brocade has Koln-plerre epllnr and revers of cerise velvet, vent and frill of line net. rhlnestono buttons net In black They aro made with liluh ami low necks ami several styles of frills. Second Floor. y 500 Pairs Women's $3.50 Boots $2.40. TH ESE SHOES until store closing yesterday were in our regular stocks at three-fifty a pair. Thoy nro of leathers selected with the care and. made according to the rigid specifications de manded of tho makers by the Loeser Store. But thoy aro styles which we will not reorder and o as nn extraordinary November value wo will close them out at 82.40 a pair. There are smart models of dull calfskin in the button and lace styles Patent colt button with elet tov A 1 are in tho fashionable short forepart effects, with welted ann Hlitched koIcm or winter weight. An excellent ran ot sues in start the Sate. Main rioor. . Women's $1 Pique Gloves at 69c. Sale of Dining Room Furniture Planned for the Thanksgiving Month. THIS IS THE MONTH of Thanksgiving; tho month of special hospitality; tho month when the good housekeeper looks carefully to her dining room and its furniture. With thin in vlow wo have gathored together a lnrgo amount of sterling Furniture for tho dining room and marked it at exceedingly low prices. 13 IHnlna: Room Tablet at Mt.St). Colden oak, fluted and turned pedestal, round lop, claw feel; 43 Uichea In diameter when closed, n feet w lion opened. IN Dining Hoom Tables at MIU.SO. (iolden oak, redes tal base, round top, claw feel; 41 Inches In diameter cloned, 6 feet open. 31 limine Iloom Tables at HIS. 15. (iolden oak, pedes, tal bane, round top. Colonial scroll fel , ts Inclica In diame ter when closed, e feet when opened, 14 China Closets at Ml. J. (Iolden oak, bent glass ends, wood hack and shelves. Ill HulTeU at 11.7k. (iolden oak, ''l i t.Vlnrh top with two small drawers, two eiiplioaiils, long linen drawer, 'lU:n-lntii French hovel edge Piute miiror. HufTYts nnd .Sideboards, ail, remilarly , man, regularly wan. MB, remilarly !. aw, rruularly man, 47. rectilarlt MM2I, M3, regular!) Ml to, Buffet, mahogany. HuITet, golden oak, Hutlet, mahogany HurTei, mahogany lluflet. mahoirani. Sideboard, cathedral oak US, regularly MISS. Hlduboaul, cathedral oak. Clilua and Crystal (.'Insets, 'I 7. Ml, regularly 8ai. China Closet, oak, Dai ly English finish. W2N, regularly Stt.tu. Crystal Cloet, liinliofc-any. ail, regularly HiH. Crystal closet, inuhoi:uiiy. M.ltl, regularly M&ll. Crystal Closet, golden oak ttt'J, regularly W70. cliiuu Closet, golden oak Mervlng Tallica. Mil, regularly MIS. Oak, I'.arly Knglish linish. m.SO, rrgularl) KI7. Oak, l.arly buglmh Im.s., IK. regularly Mill. Mahogany. M1N.7S regular!) M2, Mahogany 'JU, regularly Kill. Mahogany. MltU, rrgularl) MB?, (iolileu oak. M4g, regularly Mini. Cntliedrul oak. Mil, regularly IIM. (iolden oak. .Matched Nets, 143, regularly M3M4. Kliiebnaid. China Closet alul .Serw lug ruble, Colonial: Circassian walnut. 144. regularly Wlllil. Mullet , Chum Closet, Serving Table; uolden o'ik, BU4II. regularly 45. Sideboard, Crystal Cluaet, Serving Table and Dluini; Table, niahoguny, Sheraton, mailt, regularly MSOll. Sideboard, Crystal Closet, Serving Table and liliung 'I'llili. malio'iuuy, hlieratini, H.'tttS, rrgularl) W.VIO. sideboard, Ciyslul Clo.'et, Serving Tallin a 'id I Miiinir Table, golden oak. elaborately car mm I. H5IH, regulnrl) NOtl, sldebouil. ivMal closet, Pom lug laoiu ami uining innir, goiiieu o.u,, ciatui s fourth Moor. il i iiipi'i , ri:i nig . Jiulely cat veil, I y TWENTY-ONE HUNDRED PAIRS, a purchw extraordinary, bringing hero tomorrow a Glove value unrivaled in quality and 6tyle at tnn price. These pique Oloveu, perfect In (It and finish, are made with one clasp, in correct shades of tans, grays, browns, navy, white and black; also black with white, embroidery and while with black embroidery, Ilegular dollar value lot 1141., 1ni. . . ' Main Floor. The Greatest Rug Sale of the Year. Stock in Bond From J. C. Uhrlaub of Fiftji Avenue & Oriental Rugs From Other Sources, Average Third Below Usual Price. W rHEN WE BOUGHT the whole stock of Rug In bond that bolonged to J. c. Uhrlauo, tne m ixirter nf Kiflb Avenue, we seoured a collec tion that had not previously been exposed for sale In this country. These were the original bales. All the choicest Rugs were there. Ana the low prices at which wo purchased them make this offering on of tho most extraordinary and advantageous we have over been able to announce to our customers. it is the QUALITY of these Ruga that maka the sal a so unusual. Ona 3x5 feet Persian Hug roar be high prtcsd at M, while another or the sama alsa may be a wonderful vaXs at $300. yl'AlilTY is tho determining factor. And we say without reservation that the are the finis t Rugs wn have ever known for snoh low prices. 'Ilialr nwitow colors: tli.'it- beautiful designs: the fact that they are la nstr.y every cunh lino to tyte a.l these circumatanoaa maka tha Sale a splendid opportunity to get beautiful floor coTarhus or great durability for leu than their worth, . Here are some typical suggestions of value that the Salt holds: Beautiful Persian Rugs. Heavy, thick and ailky Kurdistan. Iran, Moguls, tc. Also some fine Cablatans and Kazaka among Turkish Rut: 34.to Hugs, it.ie and lS.lk. 4u Rugs at i.e. so Rugs at .se. t Hugs at !. Ilk Hugs at M3.tO. MK Rugs at 41. Dttluchlstan Rues, llii li i,i l.y llaluchlatan Ruga In beautiful color tones. 1U Hug at 0.1 K I Mag at 13.tu 3ft Bags at ait. 4a to are Rug at . u .. Saruks in dark rich effevta. Klrmana in rich pastel color lugs and Tabriz Itugs In the bold rich reds. Bits average anout axa reet. an ami an Aaauilaa MatsH. !.. ritie varieiv ana tna doml vau NO lo aiat Persian Harubs, aluea we have ever had. avaa ta at t.an Handsome oleturn Run In thn soft rlrh hlUM. mu MMan brown, vory' etc. Sites average about ixl feat. to fo Mt Han Ranner at aift ta Wn have never had such a fine collection before In a for Siieh low prices, All are finely woven and lhy rang from ij to :lA feet wide and to It feet long. , , , to alio Haak Rugs at aftftla MS. Ilich reds and blues, very silky, Hlr.es about ax and I argtr $135 to $3,000 Periian Carpets at $85 to $1,650 I hi hiding Kaslinn with ahout Hi hand tied knot to th situate Inch. Haruks, KlmiAnshahs, Ispahan, ferapl, Mahals, clu MUrs flit feet up to 17,3x31.5 feet. Third rioor. i J il T