Newspaper Page Text
.IS fi i , , , SUM, uUisDAV, OCTOJJbK 30,000 SEE PAGEANT OF YALE'S HISTORY 7.000 AHors lake I'lirt in,' Colohmtinsr ('ollccS FoiiihI insr -'OO Vciu uu. TOWN AXI (.OWN IN IUOT1 "CharHc" Tnft limited a Xnthnn Hale lloopkirt Dfiticp in tlx Bowl. Nr.tv tlAvr.x, Conn., Oct, 21. In the , prejerwe of .Irt.nOn perrons, Incluillnsr I Ynl alumni and their frl-nlH front all part of the country, the Ynle puxennt connnetnorutlnsr the lootlt nnnUers.try nf the removal of Ynlc Oollego to New ITaven from (.lylirook ns sclveit In the Tlnwl thin iiftcrnonii timler nplinll(l weather condition. It wns one of the mot colorful out of door performances ever srlven In . merlon. Seven tlinusnwl m-tor. did their part In reproducing thr i-HVcrnl innrr Itnpor tnnt hlstm-loiil wem-i .ifi'i-tlmr New TIavhi and Viil Hiue tin- rounding of the collcgii tun i.'Oiiturli' ago, one of the feature l.rlnif a "wave seme," In which I.I'i'i flrl- from Hie imhllc school descended the iln-p stairway of the Howl nnd swept iju tin treli mtrfnee. The p.iitc.uit attructvd runrly IS.wOO person from out of town nnd hi-ought to thin city tin- Intstcst number of iiuto innhlleH the place ever iw with the ex ception of the crowd at the Vah-Har-vnrd footlmll khmic which opened the Bowl two eure URO. lllleh Tnkr I'lnee. Tl'r .Miration n the result of !pht moiithi work on the part of town and gown, and It nn conducted with, out a hitch, nuil the net Ion wax enough to keep the great crowd Inteiented, frauds Mailman .Mitrkix-. Vale wn the master of the piifcciiiil, and liu t" IwIiik show .red with eoiiKiHtiilatloim to-night. The allegory of war and peace. In which more than a thousand women In striking gonu took pait, wa one of the. mon remarkahle nenc of the after noon. Vale was founded all over again: fleorge Washington and a hand of his soldiers vls!t il the city a of vw: Nathan Hal.;. !ittnyed by Charlie Taft. "on of Wllllun Howard Taft, win hanged outside of ihe Howl, the Insly of Thsodore Wlmhrop, the tlrt Vale man Wiled In the civil war, whh turned over to the tirand Arm eteian; New Itmen was Invaded by the Hrlt'sh and other eventH of great hls'.oileal Interest were depleted true to tradition. Two thousand Vale tud.-nt!i took part and a drill by the Vale battalion, which recently eaine back from a summer at Tobyhauna, was .1 feature. I can Kred erlck fc?. Junes of the iie.uleinlc depart ment of the unlveis'ty took the part ot Oeorge Washington. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, wife of the raeretary of the unlvetsltj, imitrayed Tale In the grand tlu.ile, ami .Mrs. ld ward "". llucklaud represented Peace in the heauilful ieace panel group. The. pall of Margaret Ap leiikyn, the founder of the name of Vale, in taken by .Mrs. Kduard Ullss Heed, wife of one of the professor In the college. Tioiii nnd limi ll Itlot. A scene which for action was the molt njnyable of the afternoon was the town and town riot, famous In Vale and New Haven history. This. Is the scene In which the fire department attempted to break up a Talc football game, anil In doing so used a stream of water on the students. To-day the stream from a h!g fire hose, much larger than that which wet the Tale men In the old days, was turned on the students ami many of them were drenched. The students were augmented by 10n men from the stand", and finally the firemen were put to rout. One of the prettiest heme was the hoopsklrt promenade, In which la so ciety girls of New Haven, with Tale un dergraduates and" graduates, took part nnd went through a series of old ttme dances. Each girl wore the once popular hocpsklrt nnd the men were nttlred In the clothes of inn jeats ago. A chorus of 6.00 voice sang during the pageant and the band was of Ion pieces. Thli evening there was. a great cele bration on the green, the cUy's. end of the bl-centennlal, and It was enjoyed by nearly lO.noa person). SLEUTH DYING ; MAN IS HELD. Tnn .rrel KolloiTed Mlmntlnsr nf Vna Data. Louis Miillno of 235 Hast toCth street, who whh arretted Friday evening itfter I 'elective Van Dam of tin. Fifth Infec tion district had been shot three limes on IJaM ln.'lli Hired, between Hecoinl and Third nvenueH. was held without hall sterility by Magistrate. Krotel In Har lem court, "on itiplclon of felonious" vault," Van bum, wl,o ! In the t'lly Hospital on lllackwclt'N Island, bad n relapse yes terday, nnd last night It was reported that his condition was critical. The police have no knowledge thai Ma I loo shot Van Dam, but Marino admitted In court ho wna thn man whom Van Dam was chasing when another man stepped out of a blcyrlo repair shop and fired point blank at the detective. Hah'Atore Mllonc, one of two brother who own thn hlyele repair shop, had been nrteated charged with violating the Sulllvnn law hecnuno u shotgun and revolver were found In the place. He was discharged because the police could not prova that ho owned them. EDISON IS NEARLY MOBBED AT SHOW Torn I'roin His Wife ms lie Hal lies Crowd in Urn nil fVniral PiiIhvc. HANNAH EUAS LOSES j FORTUNE HF QOf) HHf) - - T , Xt'ffrcftN, Who (jot Sinn From Ajieil .lohti It. IMnH. .Soon Mjiv llnvi to Work. TAKKS TKA WITH Sl'FKS Wizard Most Impressed by Burden Svd Women Throuprli filcctrlclty. MUNICIPAL BUILDING H AS COST $12,400,314 liridue CouuiiiNHloncr So lie iorts and Tells of Saving in Department. The Municipal Uulldlng, referred to ax the city's white elephant on several occasions by officials, lias cost the tax payers tip to date Just !i:,4ufl,3M.99, according to the annual report of Ilrldge Commissioner F, J. II, Krarke, sub mitted yesterday to the Mnynr. The' tower still remains, to be tlnl.died, which, ll Is intimated, will bring the total cost up to !3.(nn,ono, The building was alllhotlzed In the srtoud Hdmlnlstiatlou of Mayor Mc Clellan, and at that time lis cost wan estimated nt between $;,no',ni"i and $rt,iiMii,uii(i. The Idea of constructing such a building was to bring nil city departments together and to eliminate the nercMty of the city paying high annual renin U for city offices. Of thn totul already expended, II 1 .7 ."..t US. 1 U l for ciiustructlon and luiid and sti."iii for architects' services. Commissioner Kracke, hi his report, nlo iinnouneeK thnt during the year 1KM-11$ he has saved the city M90. iP.M 3? In lb. maintenance of the rlt'i brblges, nnd has udded to the city's jearly Income between 52t.t',i0 and ISiin.iKin In feei for the ttse of the bridges by railroad-, ami private lessees. The saving effected In the llrldgc De partment hai been through reductions In force anil economic In the use and purchase of materials. The force has been rtduc.il mainly by leaving unfilled positions made vacant by' death or re tirement. Several high salaried pos. tlons were abolished. All told, the de partmental forro was reduced from l.in: employees In 114 to I'll; In VMi. The departmental Income from rental; .Vol, i since Theodore 'tlooaevelt visited the Flower fihow last winter has, Uraud Omrf.l Palace seen i crowd like that which (tore down railings and knocked over stands yesterday lit the effort to see TTibinas A. 13d lion and Mrs. I Ml son when tHty came to view the exhibit of the wliard'H Inventions ut tho Klectrlcnl Kxpoeltlouv Mr. Kdlson had the nice little. Idea of slipping uway from the four special offi cers detailed to escort hlm.'nnd .making the unobtrusive entrance was a failure. They glided the officers all right, but the unogtruslve entrance was a failure. A mob of lner., women nnd children fell ! upon' them, sweeping them apart, and when. Mr., lidlnon. reached the woman miffrAge.jKMth ursdMrs, whero the pair wetlttWt'ed' to 'Jmve'ten before making the lounde, he litwl lost hi wife no com pletely jh.it the HUffs had to 'send n officer out, wllh-Bi search warrant, Dc.Jolin II. ,Flnley,.ncaxly got lost In the riot., too. Jir. FlnUy had ooroe down from -Albany to present to Mr. Bdlsoti the hood that goes along: with the LL. L). degree which th University of the State of New .York .conferred upon him Ftlday by telephone. MaVes a Xrrr Prnphery. "I-ean't Hive you '.his by phone, Mr. Kdltp.ti." . thv. State. Commissioner of Kducitlon' remarked as he handed oier the ho.Kl after he had been rescued and brought fuvn to fave wllh the Inventor. "No, but you'll be able to by and by, perhaps," Mr. Kdlson prophesied. Onye the crowd was sutslued the In ventor lmd a really good time viewing tho ofTsprlhg of hla brain In the various booths. What Impressed him most, he said wver und.over again, woa the things electHdti- had done for women. "It's, lifted the. burden from their back." ho exulted as Ue.gaxed ut the model kitchen. "Think . what slavery cooking Vns once and think how the vacuum cleaner haa. Uken the dust out of the home." , "WhatN the future of eltcttlclty . some one asked him. "l.lmttWsv llke'the sky." he-sald'wltli a gesture upward. ' a tioon of alrls from the .domestln science departmenta of the elementary schools were baking In ths model klt- imd privileges at the Itrooklyn Hrldgc J chen. If the Hoard of IMucatlon's was Incieaieil fiom !".S.IJ In 1H to 1100. r.OI.'.'T In lltl. Mure than lv', imIij annually Is received In rentals from tho concessions let on hitherto unued property at the Manhattan end of this structure. The largest new Income was secured through the successful effort made to compel the rallioads to pay the tolls for bridge use. Concluding his report the Commis sioner states that bridge traffic Is steadily Increasing, but that with the opening of the new subway tunnels the bridge congestion will be relieved. A twenty-four hour count of the traffic shows that ini,14i persons used the various bridges, on the day the count was made. PASSES LIE TO WHITMAN. OFFICE BOYS AT A PREMIUM. Will aonn lie Kxtliict as the Dodo, V. M. '. A. Man 4n. The office boy Is going to he as extinct as the dodo, according to S. U. McCon aughey, employment department secre tory of the Central Branch V. M. C. A. He has scores of applications every month from thosn who want office boja, but he can fill only a very small percent age, because the boys aie not to be had. "The reason seems to be," he said yes lerday, "that famllle are In better finan cial shapo now than formerly, and can keep their boys In school longer, and be cause In spite of the diminishing supply the demand continues to Increase. "Hoya now reallxc that knowledge Is power. They know that skilled labor and technical school trained laborers are paid better wages than unskilled and shop trained labor. They know" the ad vantage of staying In school, for they have learned that to do so will give, them u large return later in dollars and cents." T. M. Osborne Insists finirrnor 'raised Clinton Prison. There will be no peace for !o Whit man, at least until after election If Thonns Mott Obborne, former Warden of Sing Sing, has hls-ay. Oov, Whitman's t'enlnl that he had ever said that Clinton prison Is the best managed institution of Its kind In the State drew from the ten. sandwiches, Ice cream, Ac former warden an open letter yesterday, The t.overnor did say It, a use its Mr. Osbtiiuc, and he adds that the date was AiKUst in. lOlu, after lunching nt Clin ton, when the Governor gave a Htatemcnt to the press. Mr. Osborne cites the Prison Commis sion nt authority for (lie. statement that Clinton prison In brutally managed, that Inmates are starved, bonie of them le-reiving- under punishment only two gills of water nun two slices or bread a day. "Was this what you had In mind,' Mr. Osborne wants the tiovernor to tell him. "when ou said that the solid rock of any sound system of prison reform Is sound discipline? "Can you reconcllo your statement of August lo, I ait., about unntun prison with your denial of yesterday? Or must we believe Col, Theodore Hoosevelt when he said two years ago that 'the lenders of the Frogresslve party were strongly opposed to any Indorsement of Mr. Whit man on the ground thnt he was utterly tricky nnd Insincere'?" FIRE CHIEF BADLY HURT. In STILL READING R0FRAN0 CASE. No More Mbt c..lon III He Held Dnrlng thn Trial, ftlx hundred pages of testimony In t lie trial of Michael A. Itofrano. former deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner, charged with Instigating the murder of Michael Oalmarl, had been read to the Jury when court adjourned Itst night at o'clock. Counsel on both sides agreed that the greater prt of to. mop row's aestlon would be required to com plete the reading. Two hundred pages remain. No more nlghi sessions will be held, the Jury deciding against sitting later than 6 P. M, The reading of .Ioeph La flalle'a cross-examination by Martin W. Littleton, counsel fur thn defendant, was taken up yesterday morning and occu pied most of the forenoon. Railroad llale Case lleopeneil. WABIIINOTON', Oct. 21 Til.' so.i ailed transcontinental talliond rate use, 'n volvlng ratee; on a vast tialllc in com modities between Hie Pacific coiM and the East, was ordered reopened to. day, the Inter-daln Commerce i 'ninuih.lnn an nounced late io.ila,v. The commlsiioii assigned ticiirliig on vtopo.ici mtes .it Chicago Nnvenibi" jn. Suit I.Vc f 'It v. Novembir . Sim Fialicls.-n, I lecelinier 4 Potthind in. , I leceniiii- ll, noil h'pnkane, I . 1.111.1.1 It Women to It.rrull Here. I'a iMi-a. 1 .1 '. . '.11, vi. 1 l.omioi,, o, ; M l.e ' ,it,i,i,i U ,inl AlatltlltilllM n 'x tcni ;., 1 i.. I'.i'n fl Si .lies sioiiv to Mill I lleek ami A fei II volilll'. tens fm He ii'itioua) dm,, ,,f ,,,.,,, now being 111. .-e( i.v trie r,,.,.vi.,f. ,, tor. "hi I'unil.r V'eni.ili Frnuk J, Manser Hreaka l Anlnmoblle Crash. Acting llattallou Chief Frank ,T. Man ser, stationed In The llronx, was serl ously Injured yesterday when the Fire Department automobile In which he was riding was In collision with a heavy touting car at Park avenue and 167th street. Mauser's right arm was broken, and It was thought at Lebanon Hospital that his splnn was fractured and that he had Internal Injuries. Mauser was on 'n tour of Inspection with Acting Rattallon Chief William Cilllespte, Their car was driven by Fire man Charles Slllbeselten. They were crossing Park avenue when the touring cur came Into sight from behind a high concrete wall over the New York Cen tral tracks. It was owned and driven by Frederick Archambault of 7f.U Melrose avenue, whose wife and child were wllh hint Maurer was flung Into the road way, so was Mrs, Archambault, but she was only slightly Injured. The Fire De partment car was. demolished, hut Gil lespie and the fireman were not Injured, exhibit. Mr. Kdlson sampled and praised their cooking, but what tlcKled mm mosi was to see how they tinkered up some thing about the electric stove that was out of order. ails In Electric Chair. "Thcsrt girls can handle machinery na well as lwya," he chuckled. "That's what they are learning In the school." A small bnv from the Vocational School for Hoys, nt Fifth avenue and Tlilrtv-elchth street. Wilson Prock. had made a metal "Edison man" thaton a prize of 110. Mr. Edison asxed tne privilege of presenting the coin himself. Another boy presed forward with an Iron frame he had wrought for Mr. Edison's picture and the Inventor's fare beamed at tho tribute. "I could Dlar with these things all day," he said as he tried ettllng In the electric chair no, not the one Sing Sing uses but a comfortable contrivance to warm up chilly people. "But I've been working eighteen hours a day for tho past week nnd I guess we'll have to be going," Co In the woman suffrage booth Mr. Kdlson consumed a substantial meal of and tnado a Uttle mffrHgo speech In which he contldM to Mrs. John Hlalr, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. Mrs. Ilaymond Brown .ind the other suffa who received him that he couldn't understand why his wife didn't want the vot. Hannah Kilns, the nctreio who re ceived from John It. Piatt moro than 1900,000 may be forced tu r. turn to npn nllng n massage parlor, In which busi ness shi was engaged when she met the wealthy old man who gave lur 11 fortune about twelve years ago. She hue' lost, praetliftlly all of Ihe fortune. 1 Hannah Kilns reHii'tulslnitl ownership yesterday In the ptelenllpus dwelling nt 230 Central Patk West, wltere'she has' been living since Mr. Plktl gave her thu house, and In the property nt 13S West Fifty-third street, which also was a gift to the n egress from hor aged admirer, Itoth proper! Ie weto transferred yes-' tcrday. by Hannah Kllas to rcilxahlli At. .Mueller, who acted. In tho mutter for 'Herman Lubetklu, a lawyer, of 38 Park Itow, who has been advancing money to Hannah Kllus for solhe time, us well us rendering legal services. In February. , tho Kxcel-dor Saving Hank Instituted 1 foreclosure proceedings lo recover n mortgage of 113,1100 on llu Fifty-third street property. Mr. LUbetkln said last night that Han nah Kllas has little, money left and fho ' would be forced before long In seek n living. The Flfty-thlrd street house was the first of the real estate to bo given the negro woman by tho octogenarian. l Later he established her In tho more I elaborate dwelllna 911 Central Park West, facing the park. Shu was living there when Cornelius Williams, her . negro tidmlier. murdeinl Andrew II. Oreen. "Father of tlreater New V'ork." In mistake for a letlred glass manufac- I Hirer who had squandered thousands of j dollars on the woman. The two proper Ilea transterreJ yesterday are thu hist of her really possessions. It is said she lost her money through poor Investments. TO AID PARALYSIS VICTIMS. Women Organise "Carnnal ales Mode.' at the nlts-farllon. To raise, funds for the nfter tare treatment of children utlllcted with In fantile paralysis tho Woman's American Supply League of 4 West Forty-mnrn street has organized "Le Carnavnl dee , Modes" to be given at the Itlti. Carlton Hotel on October 30 and 31. The fash- Ion review will be under the direction . of J. M. Ulddlnir & Co., who will ex hibit th lati-t Paris fashions and new 1 creations Incarnating tho Idea Intro duced by the lostumea of Serge Dlaghl lefTa new Moen Age ballets. Dancing will follow tho .fashion re-j view. The list of patronessus Include Mrs. John Mays Hammond, Mrs. cnaries K. Hughra, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. Nelson O'ShanKh nessy, Mrs. James It. MeKoe. Mlsi Kllr. abeth Peiibody Stewart, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Jolut Purroy Mltchel, Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman, Mr. NeUon II, Henry, Mrs. Chnrloe l. Itllle. Mrs. flobert Lansing, Mrs. Claude C Pluney, Mrs. William K. Hareourt. Mr. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Ogdcn tloelet. Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. James Speer, Mrs. Llnd ley M. Garrison, Mrs. Albert 11. Hlld reth. Mrs. William Handolph He-itM, Mrs. Eugene J (Jrnnt. Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, Miss Helen Frlck, Mrs. Deorge W. Wlckersham, Miss Kllzabeth Hammond and Miss Kmma Froham. Tickets are fZ.SO each and arc now ou sale at 4 West Forty-ninth etrect and the Rlti-Carlton HoteL GIRL BOUND AND 0A60ED. in May Convert Hla Wife. "I anr for votes for women, my daugh ter's for It, and my wife ought 10 he," he mourned. "Hut perhaps she'll coma around. It certainly does make rue In dignant when I sea Ignorant men cast ing their ballots and Intelligent women deprived of the right." Then Mr. Kdlson took occasion to put In a word for the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Taking up n fan which had on one side the Democratic suffrage plank with Wil son's picture, and on the other the Re publican plank with Hughes's ploture, he pointed to WIMon. "This man means what he says about woman suffrage." he said. "I'm not aur that Hughes does." Arthur Williams, president of the Klectrlc.il Show; (lenrgo F. Paiker, the vice-president, nnd other electrical men escorted Mr, and Mrs. Kdl'ou around the Palaco, MERRITT FREE TO-MORROW. FORM NINE JAP LABOR UNIONS, San Francisco Trade Leaders Hnpe to Solve V, s. Problem, . S.vn Francisco, Cal., Oct. 21, First step m nn attempt to solve the Japanese labor problem on the Puridu coast have been tnkeu, It was announced here to In), wllh lh' fot illation of nine Jnpa- I nese labor union to affiliate in 11 sepn I ra'e Japanese labor council. It was aii Inouiictil that the movement would be ex 'tended thtoiiKhntii California, fi'egm, I and Washington. , The jiilop follow suk'fcesiloiu. made 'recently by Sam 'el flimit is, president of t Mneiicari Fi ileiiVtluit of Labor, I ill a letter lo San Frnnelsco labor le.iiletr . It. Suziilii, pteshlrni of (be Lnbmere I'll. 1, ill' So"ct of Jipan, who full"'. 1 hi s'liiilatlou of Dm Japanese, miIiI he would have 3H.000 Japanese wotkmeii In California members of such unions within a tear. Kx-Hoa of Kastcheslrr, au4,0l Defaulter, a Years In Prison, WitiTt Plains, N, v., Oct. II. Henry C Merrltt, one time Supervisor and Democrat!.; bos of the town of Hast ehestor, who was sentenced to serve from 314 to 6H years for defalcation of town funds, will be paroled from Sing King on Monday tiext. Merrltt'a shortage aggregated i!l, 000, hut powerful friends tried to save him from going to prison. He was a prominent contractor previous to his sentence and had one of the big con tracts In connection with the instruc tion of the barge canal. He owes bis release partly to the Indefatigable work of r' young bon, H. C. Merrltt, Jr., who left Princeton Unlvs.-ilty to work for his father's re lease. He started a campaign In lilt father's behalf, showing thnt he had been 111 with rheumatism In prlron, and secured signature to a petition from all parts of the fitate, Voting Merrltt also appeared before Oov. Whitman and through his plead ings had the sentence of his father re duced to two yearn so bo could be paroled this year, MAY URGE WHEAT EMBARGO. Sa Horn-1 art Looted Home Sonth Osone Park. A woman pasting In Erllngton avenue. South Ozone Park, Queens, eMerday afternoon found Miss Hose Olson, seventeen-year-old daughter of Henry Olson, a real estate dealer, sitting hound and gagged on a chair on the jsirch of her father's home. The girl sold she had been bound by burglars, who had thleatened her with knife and pistol, and that she had spent three hours shuffling her chair out onto the porch after they fled. According to the girl's story, two well dressed men rang the doorlell about 1 o'clock. They had business with her father, they said. She explained that she was the only member of the family at home, whfareupou the men seemed dis appointed and asked permission to u-e the telephone. Tho girl led them Instilo and when the door was closed the two men hound and gagged her. One stud, a knife In the dining room table and pointed u revolver at her, while the other stole numerous real estate docu ments from ii desk and then ransacked . the house for valuables. When they hid gone the hitched lier way to the porch, taking three bourn In 1 the slow task, nnd wns discovered audi freed. At u late hour last night her! parents had not returned, so thu 11. 1-1 ture of thu stolen docuuielitu could 1101 I be learned. IT. Mr m A Package of Delicious Candy ready to take home with ou Two smnd of pure. frrh iil from our own clean, sunlit cindj kitchen I Hi. lint ClmrolMc I 0,4 I'eppc rmliilK. I I lb. II m Peanut 1' Per nrlMI I Package - iX&13f9 rtaritirnti Ontrr.L Mac? fc Ce.'i AtrraetMNu An Tkeir Low Pntea. FIT ITT It A vszjtssxsjr sv rs iv im xv va . . . mi tCtKa. Jsl 4SaV HeraU saaara. l'ar.Mta telSt Si. The Semi-Annual Drug anil Toilet Article SALE will begin Tuesday and continue FOUR DAYS Stt MenJay't tttnlnt ptptrt fot Jtlaili HH&I Main Floor, 31th St., Rest Cool, Crisp Days Bring Thoughts of .Sweaters Women look upon the swealer today not only at a protec tion but as an attractive ad dition to their wardrobes. Here arc some of the new styles: Fibre Swealert in two-toned ellfcli, roie and white, gold and white black and white, green and white, or Cop:n hagen and gold. Deep, fiilor collar, turnback cuffi, wide lath wi Iv fringed cndi. $12.74 Shetland Kn'rl Sweaters, striped ef-. iecU, combining white with cherry, Iavcnder,Copenhac,en or black. Sailor coll r, turn-bark cutTi, wide iiuh with fringed ends. $6.94 Fibre Sweaters, plain body with itriped trimming: roie ami white, gold and white, black and white, purple and gold, or Copenhagen, and gold. Roll collar, wide saih with taiteled endt. $7.94 Fancy Stitch Woolen Sweater!, roll collar, turn-back cud;, pearl but ton fattening: gray, Harvard, white, navy, black or tan. $5.74 . L jJJtrCfS Third flour, 3lh M-J Delightful! This Copy of a Paquin Model Closely following the lines of the moni(s garb, this new version of the Blouse will captivate women who fep touch with Fashions moods. Of Chiffon Velvet, in flesh, white, black and beautiful Autumn shades: gracefully draped front, the soft rolling collar faced with satin charmeuse. Sleeves of Georgette Crepe have tab cuffs of velvet, button trim med. Fastened at the back by means of three large velvet buttons and bound buttonholes placed diag onallyan entirely new idea from Paris. Priced $19.74 JBssfsl Third floor, Stlh ' Nets&Laces at Special Prices "Wearwell" silk net, to give the fashionable clouds of soft ness to the rich materials of the afternoon or evening gown, comes in double width, 72 inches, in a wide range of shades and colors. Taupe, light pink, d"k pink, gray, Copenhagen, Delft, coral, lavender, Nile, royal blue, nacy, gold, brown, heliotrope, purple, emerald, orchid, myrtle, rose, mustard, chartreuse, old rose, turquoise, cerise, peach, lemon, orange, Bordeaux, ciolet, maiie, flesh, cream, also blacl, ami white. Macy'i uiuat low price, $1.19 yd., Special for Monday 1 in andTueiday 1.13 Linen Cluny Lace Edgings (machine made). 3)i to 4 inches wide, for trimming table coven, carfi or curtain. 24c jd. Plaits, Valenciennes and Point ilr Pari Lace Edgingi, insertions and medallion!. P4 to 4 inchet wide. Special, 7clo24cjd. Main floor, Slth St. J IRISH BAZAAR EXTENDED. At- Nereral .lenrlah Oraniiltntluns tend Hci.cBt at tinrdru. Sdvetnl .IcvvMi orKanl.allotu attended the Irleh Ite'lef I'und ltjsanr In Mhi). sou .Situ.iie ijard.'ii iMlrrdy Ir: ,1 bod". Ihe day havllu; b-eii ileMi,"U..tei nn e peclnlly for thot-e of he Jewish faith, Tho mnnaKei's .t.ive deelded to jirolor 't the Kvzaar anothii" four daye, To-morrow will be fleriuan und Au-' tro-Hunararlan day, Tuesday Itrooklyn day and Wednesday will ho set upnrt for Manhattan and The llronx, The baiaar will close Thurhday, I'roin '.he nenerotlty of the contributions and pur chaser, the managers arc conildent t'iu' nearly S250.000 will be reallaied. PACIFIC M. P. RESIGNS SEAT. He Master Makers Would CheeU In- rrrnslna t'ost or Bread. rot..'iHt."s, tlblo, tret, 21. Hlould tho ; demand for sueii a i.'iinuulttee 1,'iou, S, MclMtiuld of .MeinphW, preMldeni of ,11m National Ass reiatluu nf Muster llaker", todaj said he would appoint a 1 loiiunlllee of repicHcututlvc bakerii to j ask 1'iesldeitl Wilson lo pla"e an oin I ItarK'o 011 wlKM and Hour In an eiTort to t-olvn the hlKh iihI of biiinl, The b.iUerf i.oiileud Hint the IiIbI; -oat of flour If. iMUM'd by the Krval eX)Hirts of wlieat In Europe. Yeiteiday they 1 Issued 11 stateinnrit Nhowjiis; that high (prices had forced 11 InrKfl number of bakers Into bankruptcy, Arthur l'nnsonl- 1 nponulnr paste of Aiitl-War Ktssil, London, Oct. II. Arthur romonb, member of Parliament for Sllrlliu,' Hurglis and private crotary to I ho late Sir II. C'ampbell-ll.niuerman, rrime Minister, liat- reslKiied his seat owing to the unpopularity of hit advocacy of peace nta"tltloriK Some months ago Mr. Tonjonby .ji lacked tho Ooveruincnt In the House of CnmiuoiM for all.nvlnt; diplomatic ell 4iiet to tttund in the vvuy of peace pnu" purlr r". Plre Urlll Saves 800 4ilrl. The value of fire drills In fnclntleM wat dNplayed yesterday tnornliiK' when 2ii(i Klrls employed In tho factory of Adolph tloiilmaik A .Sons, Importepi, Vi In is l.ulrtht sttiet, iiiarchiil to the titet when a blaze was dlnoveied vc the Hlockiooni 011 the seiuinl llnc.e, ," 1 one was lujuied In eplte of a Ions ilcla In reriillnir the a,inn to p'lie lieadquiw lerx, The bl.ise had a Rood etart a m did j.".,iin.i dHiiuiKe. Hor eonl l Stunt In I'nrU. The l-'eniral I'arU Coneervritory Tioop of Hoy rkoutn, offcanlzed to jiatrol thn park and k.ep children from dnmagim; Hhruhbery, did 11 lot of stunts yosterduy for visitors and the lnovlnr picture men. One of tho exhibitions wsi a rescue ; from the park lake. Frocks for Evening Wear Lustrous satin veiled with silk net, metallic embroidered taffeta - bouffant effects a-glitter with beaded trimming and silver ribbon -these arc the frocks so suggestive of the dance and other gala evenings. Silver Embroidered Taffeta makes a charming gown; sur plice bodice, net sleeves and vestee trimmed with silver lace; pointed over-drapery on skirt; large, flat bow of material at waist. White, flesh, or tur quoise blue. $34.75 Lustrous Satin veiled with silk net fashions a long-waisted model, trimmed with beaded bands and passementerie; cap. sleeves of silk net; full skirt with side drapery. Turquoise blue, rose, gold, black or white. $44.75 Youthful model of taffeta and silk net combined comes in blue, pink or corn color. Draped, pointed bodice of taffeta, silk net sleeves, circular skirt of net over taffeta, lavishly trimmed with silver braid. $19.74 Extra Size Dresses for 'trcet. afternoon and evening Hear, in a diveriity of styles and desirable fabrics size 41 to 52. at moderate prices. :JKQra-Third rioor. Centre, Front.; Cotton Veloer, 49c yd. Soft pile cotton fabric similar to velvet. Used for coats, suits, millinery trimming, etc. 36 inches wide. Pink Copenhagen n'jcy Purple Green Claret Taupe Mane Battleship Cerise Pruntlle Blue Royal Broun Old Rose Tobacco Light Rose Uelio :IHffitf9 - tlah l.oiidi department. Second Unor.; Ten Suggestions in Linens and Towels The moderately priced it-"ti . c.umerated below are typical of the extensive linen stocks ut SSJUST9 Table Damask, S1.4lJ Yd. Heavy, all pure linen, no-hite Satin Darnaik, veven pretty designs, vilh napkins tomatch. 70-in. vud- N'apkim 24x24-in.. $4.49 doz. Hemstitched Table Cloths Our own importation of pure linen, hem stitched damask tahle ilothi. Si at- ' tractive patterns. Shrunk and laun dered ready for use. Cloths ooxbh in., ( ,2.69; boido in.. $3.39; bhtllM. $3.89 Hemstitched Damask Towels, 39c. All pure linen hemstitched dam.itlc hxcellcnt qualil) in lour at- Pattern Damask Cloths and Napkins. Snow white pattern damask table cloths And napkins, warranted all pure linen. Heavy, durable quality. Kound de igns. Cloths 7070.in.. $2.97: 70x86 in.. $3.79: Oxlnc-in.. $4.49. Napkins to match, 2222-in $3.19 doz. Imported Bath Towels, 59c. Snow vtiutr Turkish Hitli Towels, medium wriidit, soft, absorbent quality. Hemmed ends. Imported direct hy Mary 'it 2-M4 incher. Glass Toweling, 19c Yd. Red checked, absorbent union linen: 21 inches wide. tew els tractive all-over designs. 2036 inches, Japanese Bungalow Cloths, 44c. Two tone blue and while imported Japanese Iluni;alovv or Breakfast C loth. Many pretty Oriental desijtns. 4ttx48 inches. Napkins lo matih, 37c. per dozen. Card Table Covers, 64c. Imported covers, corners marked with cards or dice, in blue and white. Cor ners cut to fit table Taped: 33x33 inches. Madeira Tea Napkins, $7.49 doz. Real Madeira hand embroidered, hand scalloped, tea or luncheon napkins. Several designs, including basket elfrcts; 13x13 in'hes, Lace Tabic Covers, $2.39 Japanese hand nnae Renaissance Lace lble Coven m many well made elulx.ratr denims. Some with hand embroidered centres. About 52-in, diameter. M'ennd I'lmir. 3"lli M. 9 iii in Lace Window Hangings Domestic and Imported These curtains und panels in a splendid assortment of styles and patterns oiler unusual decorative possibilities to the thoughtful housewife. Imported Hand Made Marie Antoinette Luce Curtains, $4.74, $5.74, $6.49, $8.74, $10.49 and $11.24 Pair. Imported Marie Antoinette Lace Panels. 2).. yds. long x 3b in. wide. 2 ; yds. lour x 43 in. wide. , 2 )ds. long x 5(1 in. wide. $4.96 and $7.74 each , $5.74 and $R,49 each , $6.49 and $9.24 each PANELS combining cluny, hand made filet lace, embroideries. $6.74, $8.74 and $10.74 each. Imported Iiish Point Swiss 1,000 Pairs of Scrim and Mar Applique Lace Curtains, quisettc Lace Trimmed and $4.24, $5.24. C24, $6.94, $7.49, , Open Work Curtain $8.9 1, $9.74, up to $26.50 per P01 " 0rK "urllns' pnir. 1 98c. nnd $1,49 per pair. Auric t Net Cwtaining by the Yard. A larvse variety of styles and patterns from European and Ameiican manufacturers. Figured Filet Cuit.tin Nets 36 in., 18c yd.; 40- 23c yd. Uthcr Curtain icts up to $8.ft9 yd. ffnsj riiurtb flour. Hear. For Women Who Prefer Wool Vefiouir Sujte Here are two attractive, furArimmcd models, specially priced. Other styles equally attractive. Empire style of fine quality wool velour in desirable shades of brown, green, plum or navy. Simulated belt, at back and 1 sides, finished with stitching in self color. Roll collar of Hud son Seal (dyed muskrat) and bands of same on cuffs. $34.75 Belted model of wool velour, with yoke front and inverted pleat at back, has deep overlap pockets. Round, convertible collar and cuffs trimmed with bands of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). Green, navy, plum or brown. $28.75 Both these suits arc warmly interlined and lined throughout with peau de cygnc Other Model range from $23.74 to SSMlM Third Hi. or. .14 III MreW. S'tnsst To-morrow -A Special Event In D-R-E-S-S G-Q-O-O-S Bltck Broadcloth Velour Checks $1.98 d Black Chiffonttl 7Qyd Broadcloth Pi' Maty's usual price, $1.93 yJ. A good, rich black with lus trous finish. Sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle. 54 inche iricle. Costume Velour Checks Macy'i twial price, 5?. 59 yJ. In about 20 attractive 'color combinations, for suits, coats or separate skirts. . invite iriilr. Another Special Black Trimming Velveteen. 21 inches wide. 89c yd. Semi-Made Skirts New and fashionable models have just arrived.- -vcloui rlieck-. striped velours, fancy serges, navy serges, black serges worsted checks and corduroys, all attractivejy priced. pttesm srm..i Hour. :mh street. llrn.iiln.ii.j A SALE (Y sS ' duaKeri A fiimf important Handkerchief Sale will begin to-morrow By extensive cash buying we have obtained a large assortment ot fine handkerchiefs. The prices are remarkably low and linlil good on this shipment only. You are strongly urged to supply even your Christmas dill nit now, at these "Lowest-in-the-city" prices. Handkerchiefs for Women Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, white, hemstitched corded border and me dallion initial. Very special. 6 for 34e Whits Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, im ported, hemstitched, hand embtoidered one corner design, assorted patterns, each 12c Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, plain or corded; fine quality, very special; 6 for 79c, While Lawn Handkerchiefs, rnrdcrd borders, or embroidered design in one corner; t for 29c Sheer Lawn Handkerchief, u-i ' borders or one corner white hroidered. fi for !? ' Silk Handkerchiefs, gjodqualiU 'nut of 5 solid colors, with rollr-l euje ii I ronlrattinc colo s. Lsull IK e special. IT' Initial Handkerchieis, white ..1 hr.-n hennlitched. b'oken asso'trnent ol letters. Were $1 W lo JI U pel but of 6; special. It for SSc Madeira Linen Handkerchieis, l loped edges, hand embroide-e l ii on corner; exceptional oflcr. each .I'A" Handkerchief for Men Initialed Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hrmstiti'hed '4 to I inch hems. . sorted initials, subject to manufac. hirers' slight imperfn Hons. Our usual prices, We. to 4(V. special it 2.1c Irish Linen Handkeirluef. unKrttM hemititched. with 1 , inli l.rms fi.'l sire. 'ery special, eacb lb While Hemstitched Handkerchiefs colorrd woven border nn 'I rnluirl inuials to match hi.nli-n li for ' W While Silk Ci epe I landkerchief s or plain siik btndkercnirfs with lundsomr em broidered initials, broken .issortment of letters. L'mally id,- arid 74i . special, each 46c 1 Hbiff9 'in Hmr, I'rntre, .Kill ini'i White Linen Handkerrhirls, I -stitched, wo en corueil b ij.h special, r.idi 5 it 8 rM a St fc' M P 1 u n 3' a I. : y t 'A I A 551 rrr. J A i 'b