The evening world. [volume], June 03, 1912, Final Edition, Image 11

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912.
4
"SPUE FENCE" WAR
WITH AGAIN
Alger, Who Got Six 'Months
Last Year, Once More
Flaunting His Flag.
BRA ntUOUT, N. J., June D.-Th
Tt ilac of anarch Is bclnjf daunted n
the ifco of th millionaire colony of
thin place and Ilumssn, Ths "spit
fenci" of James Alter, whlrti list turn
mw won for lta owner ft term of sis
months In Jail, li a rain In vldenca and
from Its top waves the red banner.
Alger has for hli 'ibmr," residents as
sert, the annoyance of the millionaires
here, and this season ho has rone far
ther than before. The fence Is Inscribed
irtth these spasms:
"War, what fort Bjr Oeorce R.
KlrkpstfrlokV
"Capitalists -want war and the poll
ftotans want war, and the damn fools
agtt"
"Th7 My war Is hell, well then let
those who want to go. to war (0 to
hsll."
A ftosrd la attached to the flagpole
and the following Is written on It:
s"How proudly It does wave over the
land of the parailt and the home of the
Uvt"
The "spite fenoe" shuts off from the
View of the Rumsen road the Paokard
cottage. The case of Alger, his ftnoe
and the red flag Is toeing considered by
the wealthy people here. They ihutight
that they had him sufficiently dliolpllnel
to eat out of their hands, but now they
aay It s another case of tilting the hand
that fed you.
It was about a year ago that Alger
first put up his fence and 'its signs. C.
D. Malsey, the well known Now York
broker, had him arrested and his sen
tence wos six months In the county
Jail. 1 When he had served two months
of he sentence Halsey Interceded for
him. and on his promise to remove ins
fence the sentence was commuted. The
fence was taken, down and Atger dis
appeared from here.
The six months' term expired last
January and shortly after Alger reap
peared. Iast week the fence reap
peared too. Then came the signs, and
now the people of flea Bright and num
sen are preparing (or a repetition of the
actions of last year. Alger declares
that ho Is ready for qght. Ills actions
peak louder than words.
COURT FILES CHANGED,
A LAWYER CHARGES.
17-YEAR-OLD BOY CAUGHT
AS FLATBUSH BURGLAR.
HOTEL GUESTS SEE A MAN
FALL 9 FLOORS TO DEATH
Police Say Joseph HofTbauer Has
Confessed to Two Robberies
and Courf Holds Him.
Ono of the bold burslars of natbush
haa been causht In th ilrgnt of tin
police. At least the police think so.
The prisoner Is Joseph Hoftbauer, sev
enteen years old, living at No. lots
Nostrand avenue, Drooklyn. He was
held In 12,000 ball to-day by Magis
trate Dodd In the Flatbush Court for
alleged burglary at the hnma of Fred.
Vrlck Me tiger, No. 2T1? Avenue F.
Tne Flatbush section has been rreat-'
ly iiiwet for the 1snt els montrm
through the operations of burglars. A
vigilance oommltteo was formed, but
the efforts Of thn Mmmltli. w nn.
availing. Finally young HofTbauer was
nrresieu on suspicion, the pollaa hav
ing observed that he was spending
monoy with a froe hand and was not
doing any work. The police say he
has confessed to two burglaries.
The Metrger restdenco was rnhbMt
last week, but the burglar was dis
appointed. All he could find was a gold
Draceiei, a camera and nn empty wal
let. He found a receipt for the rent,
and on tho hack of It scribbled
"xouss is cheap skates, TonTs
rot nothing bnt Jnnk. Haven't yon
got any money at all?"
This ho liung on a gas Jet and then
went next door and helped himself to
$1C In cash and goods amounting to
1100. Detective Ferris was put on thoso
cases and soon took up Hoffbauer's
trail. The boy went to Jersey and the
detective went after him. lie returned
to Flatbush on Saturday nnJ wm ar
rested. Ho was held till to-morrow,
at which time the detective said ha
would have evidence In several other
cases.
Painter Plunges Into Lobby of
Mills's Hostelry in View of Many
and Is Instantly Killed?
Loungers In tho corridor of Mills
Hotel No. S, at Ttlvlngtnp atvl CMrystlo
streets, experienced a break In tho
monotony of the dally routine of read
ing the want ads. In tho newspapers
to-day when A. Sennits, a painter, fell
from the ninth floor to the stone pave
ment of the offlco floor and was In
stantly 'killed. A shout from above
told of the start of Schulu's fall, and
the horrled spectators witnessed every
plias of 11,
Hchultr, with three other painters,
was adjusting blocks and tackle for
scaffolding preparatory to renovating
the Interior of the building. The hotel
Is built In tho form of a hollow square,
with the lobby opening extending clear
to the roof.
In reaching for a rope fiohultz lost
his balance and slipped from a slender
foothold on a window sill. In falling,
he caught hold of the rope with ono
hand, Urlpplng with all his might he
hung on to tho rope for about forty
feet, materially slackening the speed
of his descent, tint he was forced to
let go when the frlolton burned off the
flesh to the bone,
Hchults was about fifty-five years old.
LONG TERMS FOR BURGLARS.
Two of Brooklyn's Daylight
Arr Sentenced.
Itaaa
Judge ftVf,i In the Kings County Cour.
to-day sentenced Ijnlel Melville, M1
twenty-iflcht: Henry Sfhulte, agvd
ililrlv.nlmt. and lUwinl Iluddv. nlvht-
8upt Van Ingen did not have his ad-rcn yr(irM of ,.,,, ttno nr(! Ullown
ess, but he le believed to havo llvod ,.,. ,..'. ,,..iim i..v.r. 'ri..v
l vunif 41 w run!' sms w is
bum convlc'od of robbing the home of
dress.
In the llronx and
been married.
Is known to have
Train lilts An(n Srrr Yorker Hnrt.
(Hcltl In The Ktcnlnj World).
KL1J5AHETH, N. J., June S.-Jules
Orlelr, aged thlrty-flvo. of No. 138 West
Nlnetyslxth street. New York, was
Injured early to-day whrn the auto In
which he vrta rldlns was struck by a
train while crossing the II. and O. lull
rnsd at Hallway nvenue, this city,
Ortelg sustained a sca'p wound, bruises
and Injuries to his back and I? suffering
from shock. Mis condition Is serious,
Herbert Jones, In oiiargo of the car,
escaped tiy Jumping. Ur. P. Oray
of No. i-W West Twenty-second etreet,
New York, who was passing In an auto
took Ortelg to St. Kllxab-th's Hospital
here. The oar was wrecked.
Judge Fawcctt. Melvlllu bad It In for
Judge Fawcett, who had sentenced lilm
loflyt years In Sin Sin for burglary.
Melville (ind ltuddy nero Indicted for
bUrgUry In tho first degree and tMiutte
for receiving stolen goods. Judgn lxin
simlenced Mrlvllla and Hchu.te to nine
r and six iimiIIi, tunl mr Hudil)
nn Indotermtnnto sentence of from llvn
to ten years. He warmvl (ho prisoners
hat If tlviy ever oun up before lilm
t.huiu hn would give Moll of them lif.
Among those who incovrrrd stolen
goods taken by tho rl.tyltplit burgUirs
waa Alfred W. Volwell of No. sm le.
citur street, one of try editors of 1'urk.
He got back 4ils gold watch, which la
more than 100 years old.
CARPATHIAN COMMANDER
IS GIVEN $10,000 CHECK.
Rostron Poses for "Movies' Before
Money Is Presented,
to Him.
Capt. Arlhur Henry Rostron received
n chuck for 116,009 to-dny from The
American as a mark nf appreclallon for
his bravely In rescuing the shipwrecked
survivors from the Tltnnlc. Tho presen
tation was made on tho captain's on
ihck. John Tomple Ornves made tho
presentation speech, which va hort
but full of praise for the Captain's brav
ery. Copt. Itojtron replied with evident
slneeilty and npproclu'lon,
No part of tho fund raised here goes
to the Carpathla's crew. A fund In Kng
land that totals over Iw i million dol
lars will be divided nmnug he iirvtors
iiml the crew of the I'arpalhla.
The slmplo cvreinniiles were all por
trayed by mot tig l.leture men. The
captain hrraino a moving picture actor
on his own bridge. Hn had for his
stag" director Frederic Thompson, not
Ing for A moving picture roncern. Thn
acting consisted chiefly In the Captain
walking up and down and looking out to
sea tor squalls. Tho Captain posed
with the loving cup that was given to
him a fow days ago, and all hands ad
journed to the first deck. The cere
mony there was enacted before the
moving picture men.
TWO AMERICANS PLAY
FOR ENGLISH GOLF TITLE.
IX)NUON, Juno 3. Fred Herreshoff
and v. C. Vanderpool, tho two Ameri
cans romtwtlng In the llrltlsh amateur
golf championship, are expected to
make a strong bid for thn title, though
locally II. II Hilton, llrltlsh amateur
chamHon jf 1911, Is Installed as favor
ite, l'lny started to-day at Westward
Ho with 1M entries, the lowoit number
nilK'o Imri.
The Americans will make their first
appearance to-mnrrow, Herreshoff
agaltvst II. A. M. drown and VonderpO'd
against It. I.. Nlcholl.
t'nhinr.
(Prom the Clilcju llmml llfrtl t.)
"Ho yours wnk tho class of 'lot"
"Yes. It was a distinguished class too."
"In what wayr"
There was nobody In. It wnoas
called Fatty."
.sPaf
!sSB5daln "" I
Again j
Arrogate Orders Investigation of
an Item in Administration of
j the Childs1 Estate. y '
The charge thnt certain papers on fllo
:n the Surrogate's Court had been tam
nerfKl wltli caused u mild sensation to
day,, and steps were lmneUiteIy taken
by Surrogate Fowler to Investigate tho
oa so;
It was during tho oxamln.i'lon uf Sirs.
Marian I.. Klnagbury, executrix of the
,-stale of her father, IIenr" A. Childs,
formerly eonnectt-d with the "Tobacco
Trust." that It was alleged some ono
had changed a vouclior acconnpanyliif
Mrs. Kingsbury's n?count tllrd with the
Burrogate. Henry Slegrlst, attorney for
the testator's widow, who is now Mrs.
Mary A. Chllda I, wis, und 5lor nlitldren,
Helen and Edith Childs, called the
Court's attention to It. At the time ho
was quosflonlna Mrs. Kingsbury con
cerning an item In bor account showing
that she ivad paid Oeorgu V). Oraves, a
lawyer, 3J for services in connection
with the Administration of ;'ho estate.
Mk-a. Kingsbury sold the Item had been
stricken out.
MA Hlegrlst declared that when ha
examined the account some time ago
die item was not stricken out,
"Do you mean to Intimate, Mr. Sle
sjrtK," broke In Surrogate Fowler, "that
A paper that la a part of the flies of
tbts court has ibeen tampered with?"
"X do, sir," replied the lawyer.
"I Is a very setom thing to tamper
wltn or alter a r cord on file In this
oourt," said Surrogate Fowler, "and I
will certainty not allow It. I -will have
ta wtolo affair Investigated."
UWYERS' QUARREL KEEP
WIDOW FROM HER FORTUNE
Dispute Qver Fees Prevents Mrs.
.Usster From Securing the
' Money Left Her.
It was charged before Surrogate
Fowlkr to-day that a squabble bertween
lawyers over fees was preventing the
widow of the lato millionaire William
C. Lesster from securing any revenue
'from the bequests made to her by her
husband.
"toijlly, the situation Is scandalous,"
declaVtd former Justice Morgan J,
OiBrlcn, representing Mrs, Lesster.
"In fact, It amounts to a public ican-
These- remarks were made when At-torney-.D
K, Lynch, repreientlns Will
iam C. Lesster 3rd, who is contesting
the will, asked for a postponement.
Willis T. Oridley formerly represented
the contestant but was deposed by Sur
rogate Cohalan. Lynch pleaded for time,
saying that Mr. Qrldley refused to give
up papers wflthout which the case of the
conteifft tcould not be propared.
"I only want my fee or security for
It," said. M-. Grldley.
Surrogate Fowler, rpcxldng rather
sharply. closed tho wranalo of Hwycrs
by asiertlnj that the casn must be tried
on June S,
o
"IHarkTrln're" floes to the "ren."
James Hagsdale, a coal black negro,
iwown to the police of many countries
as "The Mlack 1'rlnce," was sentenced
to the penitentiary for eleven montht
and to-pay a fine of iXO In addition by
Justlc Mclnernv in the Court of Bps
clal Sessions to-day. lUgsdUe was con
vlctei of "Jostling" passengers for the
purovse of theft In a West Forty-second
strelt ear-en May a. Detectives Mur
ray aad Crumb of taa Oeatral OsUf
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
VETERAN JEWISH BANKER
Jarmulowsky Was Friend and
Confidant of East Side
Business Men.
Funeral services were held to-day for
Sender Jarmulowsky, the veteran East
Side banker, who died at his home, No.
If Kast Ninety-third street, on Saturday.
The services were held at Synagogue
Congregation Kehllath Reshurun In
Blghty-flfth streot and at Synagogue
Congregation Kphralm In Sixty-seventh
street.
The banker was seventy-one years old
and had not missed a day In his offlco
In thirty years until last Tuesday.
Born In Oralava, In tho Province of
Lomnn, Russia, Mr. Jarmulowsky went
to Hamburg at the nge of twenty-six
and there started n snail banking busi
ness, taking In Salomon Markel, his
brother-in-law, as partner. In 1973 they
extended their business to New Rork.
There was n notable run on the
jArmulowsky Dank In 1S7I. Jarmulow
sky took It calmly and paid out ono
hundred cents on the dollar for two
days when the exolted depositors rVinhed
back to redeposlt their money. The
panic of 1M7 never reached the Jar
mulowsky nink.
Mr. Jarmulowsky Is survived by his
wife and six children. The sons ar
Albert. Meyer, Louis and Harry, a'l
engaged In the banking business hero
and In Hamburg. The daughters art)
Mrs. Amelia Clark and Mrt. Illume Bt-tlngrr.
1
GRADUATES
REWARDED
DIAMOND RINGS AND
WATCHES TO BE GIVEN
Jeweler Kaeno's Offer Open to Pupils
cf All Schools, of Any Faith or
Race, with June Graduation Sole
Condition.
"tHil-rasliloned" Mary's
WOMEN'S
WEAR
Mr. Krenr, the jeweler, ot No. 1R0
IlroRilwsy, New York City, is a firm nnil
enthusiastic believer in education. The
proper education of the youth ot this
WOMEN'S
COAT p
SWEATERS
(See illustration) gray
and white, suitable for
mountain or seashore.
Made witli a V neck
or a smart roll collar
and turn-back cuffs;
two large pockets.
Herald Square
Bwoy 34 to 35 St
(6 Floor)
Men's
Shirts
'"Ola-tathlnned" MatV
58
$1.74
Fastens with six
large white pearl
buttons. Similar
qualities sold
elsewhere at $3;
special on our 6th
floor.
WOMEN'S TRAVELING COATS-madeof
navy blue or black storm serge. Fastening
with three buttons; full deep shawl collar,
trimmed with black and white check cloth
mid finished with small buttons. Sleeves
finished with cuff effect and
trimmed to match the collar.
Sold elsewhere at $12.00; spe
cial on our Sixth Hoor. nt
f9
$J.96
WASH DRESSES (As illustrated) made
of checked percale in black-and-white,
lavender-ana-white, tan-ant1-white, blue
and white. Round, flat collar, Directoire
rever and turn-back cuffs
of solid colored cham
bray, effectively edqed
ana embroidered. Panel
front skirt; sold else
where as special at JS2.75 ;
special on sixth floor at
Children's Wear
A remarkable assortment of Children's
Wash Dresses in ginghams and percales
sizes ranging from 8 to 14 years.
Low neck and short sleeves. The vari
ety is so great that it is impossible to
give detailed descriptions of any one
model. Some are prettily finished with
contrasting bandings, pipings
and embroideries. Sold else
where as a special bargain at
1.50; on sale on our sixth fl. at
CHILDREN'S JAUNTY COATS-madeoftanor navy serpe. Large n v
city shawl cc'l r ctteUively trimmed with contrasting silk braid andc n -bmation
nw-dallicns. Sleeves finished at cuffs with silk braid. ) t QC
hasten with t.ui crystal buttons, lined throughout witl.l J
sateen. Shd 4. 6 and 8 years. Similar quality sold else I .
wK - at Sf-.7ri: sPidal on s' th floor at )
mmmmmmmMmBmammmmmmmm BItU Hoor. ssbbsbsbbsssbwsbbibmsms
69
"Old-fashloned" Marks'
On Sale en Sixth Floor
MADE OF FINE QUALITY SOFT
PERCALE, blue, helio, and
corn colored stripesonwhite
grounds. Coat model, laun
dered neckband and with
attached soft double cuffs. All
sizes 14 to 18 ; made to sell at
gl.OOeach ; special, on eoc
the 6th Floor, at oO
tilth rteoi
ill
An Extraordinary Sale of
Fancy Nottingham Lace
Centers & Doylies
lf nniiTrn vti n i .ir si 1 fts
' uvirurv i cu i i nun aiyi
LACES Imitations o Italian Filet
Lace. Allecorical ficures symbolic of
Spring. Summer. Autumn and Winter.
in artistic groupings. (See illustration.)
is tin
finished with a neat( edg-
Each piece
ina of lace. Over two thousand nieces
in this purchase, and we have marked
them at less than half regular prices.
6-inch
special at.
24-mch size;
36-mch size;
special at.
size;
ni fit i
I 12-Inch size; Qc
V.ltll tin
special.it.
29
15e
Table Damasks for Summer Homes, Collages, Hotels or
Boarding Houses. An Assortment of Choice Patterns.
Extra Good Quality, 54 inches. Special on the Sixth
Floor, Yard
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSlSBBSSSMBaSSBHasaSlsth llmirMSSBBSSSMBI
21c
CHARLES A. UKRNB
f enerntlon psves the wsy (or the correct
solution of future problems. Heal en
eoiirnnement should be given to all Kr.nl
uutrs and their past meritorious effurts
should be fittingly rewarded..
He advocates eciual rights for nil ami
docs not permit discrimination in creed
or color.
Mr. Krene states in his announcement
in Tho Evening World to day that his
diamond and wntch advertisements will
appear daily during June, 1UW, in N'tw
nrk, llrooklyn, Jersey City, llnookrn
and Newark evening urnspnpers.
To the twenty girls and twenty hoy,
graduating from any schiwil during June,
r.Mtf, who have the grcalot number of
these ntlverlisemrnts mulled tu him on
their behalf lie will preent ahinlutely
free (il,000. 00 worth of diamonds and
watches, In the event of tics for any of
these rewards, the same rewards us of
fered will be given to each graduate so
tied; also, that his diamond and watch
advertisements must be sent by mail
only, within one week of their publica
tion, with the graduate's name, address
and name of school.
Mr. Ketne has long bten Interested in
schools and education and his philan
thropic efftr will, no doubt, spur to
gitattr aMorte Uom whoa asdatiou
" J JLa s A a.
""Olcl-l'u.lilonftr .Macn"
nderwear
sTVl It
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS.mnde of soft cambric-Two styles.
one a low neck model with embroidered yoke set in with
vfiienciemies lace uiseriK.iis; tne otnerwun v i
neck and entire yoke and sleeves formed of
Valenciennes lace insertions. Your choice of
either style; sold elsewhere at gl.OQ: special
on cur Sixth Floor, at
WOMEN'S CUEPE NIGHT GOWNS KIMONO STVLE-tim med with
Clunj lace tdsiny with riLLon run throuRh; tlsiwhtrc vscjsptcial in,
on cur Sixth Floor, at tu
CREPE KIMONOS -EMPIRE EFFECT-trirmmd with a Persian 70,
border! sold elsewhere at S1.00; special nt l5l
WASH PETTICOAT S-ndo cf striptd cinKhcni, finished with a ntt
deep flcLit.cc ; jptcinl nt s4tt
COVERALL APRONS- KIMONO STYLE-rrr.de of fancy chick Kincliams
or lipund percales 111 light or dark colors. Trimmed with a plnin colored
lawn bordtr around nick mm sieves. Sold elstvshete as spuial inc
r.t 7cc; our price, on Sixth Floor Htf
-"l)lil-rulilon.(l" Mar'."
Wash Goods
12
LINEN-FINISHED RAMIE SUITINGS 32
indie1 wido: in acorrpUtevanetyof the most -wanted
shpclc 1 lie it'eal fabric for separate
skirts or tailored suits. Sold elsewhere at 15c
a yard ; special at
COLORED MADRAS-32 iridic
wide; n splendid assortment of
plaics, checks, stripes and solid
colcinKs; sold elsewhere nt 15c
a yt'rd; special on our ifl'
Sixth Floor, at 1U
STANDARD APRON CHECKS-
pure Indigo dye in about a dozen
different styles and sizes CIZ
of checks; special, a yard. . a2
Mss !.
INDIGO BLUE DRESS GING
HAMS lar?e collection of staple
and fancy stripes; sold elsewhere
nt 10c the yard; special on 7c
our Sixth Fleer at. 1
SUPERIOR TOKIO CHALLIE in
a wide range of most attractive
color combinations and about fifty
different styles;' special, a
yard, on our Sixth Floor. , , . nr
")ll-ftiltliitrl" Jlarj'n
" "Olil-fsshlonsd" Mary's 1
Closing Out Another Lot of
Men's & OIIITO
Youths'
Boys' Play Suits
INDIAN PLAY SUITS (As illustrated) made of tan drillthe
blouse and long trousers trimmed with red fringe. A full fea
thered head-piece completes the suit. Sizes 2 to if) years.
ROUGH RIDER PLAY SUlTS-(As illustrated) made of tan
drill, trimmed with
red braid and fin
ished with military
buttons. A practical
and extremely dur-'
able play suit for
boys 4 to 10 years of
age. Your choice at
49
Jm
BOYS' RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, with mili
tary collar. Made of plain tan linene and redlC
nrown or oiue lancy sinpeu
percales. Another model is a
Hussian Blouse with a sailor
collar; made of best grade
blue chambray, all fast colors.
Sizes 2Vf, to K years; special
on our SiNth Floor at
79
S3"
BOYS' TROUSERS, made of ccod quality worsted
cheviot and corduroy, light and dark pray mixtures and
plain cheviots. Tiny are cut full mid rcomy, made to
;iiisi
boy w
witnstanrt tno roumiist luar.o tlw averniv
submit th m to, Sees to 16 years. Sold else- A At
win r at 7Sc; srecial on our SiMh l-lc r at
BOYS' ROMPERS, n-n'e of plain tan or blue chambmy.
!ilo fiincy ehtckul silf Imhi.s. 'I hty are uitblu for lx.y
or Kirl, sizes 1, i, 4 and ( years. Sold t Isiwhere on:
nt Mc; iptch cn our Fixth Flo'.r at. . . . sw7
BOYS' TWO-PIECE H.AY SUITS, mrde of strong chambray. in plain blue
or tan; tiriisnul uitn a military collar, incomer trousers, sizes a to
K years; 75c quality;
special on cur Sixth Moor at ,
slttli Huor ,
49c
ALL-WOOL SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR
HIGHER-PR ICED STOCK LINES
KrouiH-dat a quick-selliiiK price. Size ranjfes
are not complete in each pattern, but nil
sizes from 32 to 42 are included in the lot.
Included are extremely desirable Rray, ten
and brown mixed cheviots.
Former prices ranged up to $14.75
On Sale on $l"f HA
Our Sixth
Floor at 13
Men's Suits
For Spring and Summer Wear,
At a Clear Saving of $2.50 to $5.00
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL SUITS, in the most favored patterns
and colorings gray and brown hairline stripes, Cambridge
raysand blues. All cut on models especially designed for the
younger men. The qualities we offer cannot be matched else
where under S1.2.5U to $15.00.
Sizes .33 to 44; special at "Old-Fashioned" Macy's, on the
Sixth Floor at S9.94.
. Slsth Mswr.
1 $994
""(Hil-rs.lilonftl" Msrr's'
Men's Half Hose
MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON-in tan and gray; first I Q C
quality only. Sold regularly at 15c a pair. On 4
sale at "Old-Fashioned" Macy's on our Sixth Floor, J
(tilth I Ior
' "Old.Fnlil..t.l" llMr's'
,he Notion Tables
5'
5C
PEARL BUTTONS- all white and in all sizes; half
dozen or dozen to the card special at
PEARL BUTTONS Two Doen in Envelope, One
Dorcn on a Card known as "The Bin Five"
Petri Ctiltonr in colors; cards rc Torchon Laces tnd Ecfglngs
of one dozen: pKialat . . O big values: small prices;
Pearl Buttons; belter qualities; rtt " v.rd 1flt
cnrnK tu on" d07t-n, lor.... iw r . ' .
tjooa yuaiuy t-iouies oruuies wm
Bristled, Heavily Backed
25c dualitv: special at 11
TALCUM P0WDF.R, scented with violets; nocd quality; large cans 7t
contniniiiR 15G7. Perforated irrinklcrtcrs: special at I
SliUi Huor "
Bene But'onj for rompers, dresses
3
and iifuienvcar; cards of one
dozen. .
HoraM ur aVw.y WUWSL SlsU ftr g
Occupici tke Entire Sixth Floor
"Oli.thloitrt" Msrj's"
Summer Curtains
54
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS AND
VALANCES made of good quality plain Swiss,
finished with a row of five neat tucks. Ruffle
finished with hemstitched hem. Set, includ
ing pair r.f Curtains and One Valance, com
plete, on Sixth Floor, at
RUFFLED ND FLAT SWISS CURTAINS AND VALANCE-made of
ftod quality plain Swiss, with a six-Inch floral border. Flat Curtains,
tinishtd with a l?ce border. Huflle Curtains.-with hemstitched
ruffle. Stt -complete includinK pair of Curtains and Valance...
CURTAIN SWISSES 36 and 40 inches wide. Good assortment of stripes.
Plain and tancy centers, wiin a dounie border; lzc to nc qualities; l nt
special, a yard ..
CROSS-STRIPED SUMMER CURTAINING-srcen-and-gold and
rcu-aiiu-yuiu conumiaiitn stripes; isc quality; special nt
98c
tripes,
10'
10
HEAVY EXTENSION RODS, reRu-
lar lac quality; special at "Old
ashionel"' Macy's, on Sixth f jc
Floor, at I ft
DOUBLE-FACED CRETONNES,
suitable for Curtains or Slip
Ccversf 25c qualities: IJe
special i a yard. A'l
I
r j
Mr
ft
. aatkiw.