The evening world. [volume], June 03, 1912, Final Edition, Image 4

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

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

                
I
7
I
f CONVENTION HUM
1 1 BEGUN ; HINT OF
ROOSEVELT BOLT
tfcrell, inlChicago, After Talk
faith Colonel, Says "People"
7 Musi Have Square Deal
m
FT MEN OPEN UP.
Headquarters Business Started
"While Throngs Reach City
for-Preliminaries.
JQRIUApo, Jun ,-AJxandrlf.Hl
eel. Chairman of th Rational Rflose
Vet Committee, back to-day from a con
Terence ylth Col. Roosevelt at Oytttr
bar, car out a statement that addod
streearth to the rumor that th Roose
velt ioroat mil bolt th National Con
yeartlon and put thlr candidate in th
Majf the Taft man control th) ooavan
ilea fer mean which tb Roossvolt mm
eawMdtr unfair.
nt he decisions in the contest," aald
lUreli, "are flaafrantly wron and mini
faatfr unjutt and unfair, nobody would
rtaaeot a candidal who had betn dli
atatnated afalntt In this way tt h
lata sir siAmltted."
.YTVj you mean that Col; Rootrrelt
atgkt bolt if fa la unfairly, trtated!"
Mmi aaked.
fTou may put our enm construotion
naon that" h replied, "Such a altua
tlon Is on that will have to be tat
when it arista, Thta ta a peopU'a
raTement. The people have plainly in
(Meatnxl whom they want If the oon
tt decisions are not fair, 4he BOBl
.'wfl not alt idly by and ace robbery by
Jay political organization w It
ifrastratcs the popular will nrhloh haa
baan exprcaaod, IWa hope everything
wftl oome out all right, but .w ar
prepared for any emeraenoy. Waat
evr th situation la, nv will IBMt It
wtth proper action."
The vatumard of th political noata
wMd ar to make Chicago ttatr eaiBSJ
In around until the nomination of a
Republican candidal for President ar
tittd to-day, aad hotel corridor and
Raaublloan National Commute Heaa
tjaartera war throna. Joaeaa B.
Keatlac of Indiana opened Taft
hauarur ta readme for th ar
rWal(f OonTniiian William D. Mo
KMey. head of the Tatft toroea, who la
najiBtad .before to-nlaht '
Ifaa B. Keallnr announced that
taa(Taft headquarters staff would In
cavil Wflllam Barnes jr. of New York,
Haaaeor Newell aaunders at Tear, ,
Seaetor Murray Crane of Uattaohu
seMa, Senator renroee of Pennsylvania,
tomtr Senator Hemtnrway at Indiana.
J. T. 'Adams of Iowa and O. 3, Dlekema
f allohteun.
Omaby MaHar. who hi to rspreseat
taa'Jlooseyslt man In th occtested dale-
tttoae, alao arrayed with a batch of
brief to be eufeenlfted to the oorotaitt
In he hearinga.
The claim of R. B. Uowall, elected Re
puWioan National Cofncnltteemam from
Nabraika, that he ahould be seated In
plaae of Victor Rosewater, th preient
cetaaMtteernen from Nebraska, coatln
fto be Ihe main topto of conversation
among the politician.
PWCHOT AT OYSTER tAY.
From British CalaaabU ta
, Oat lato riarht.
OTfiTER BAT, Jue 1-OlSoTd Pin
hat. former Chief Xforestr, cam to
Oyster Bay to-day to confer with Col,
Roosevelt. lie said he had been In
British Columbia for several weeks, ad
Vista the Canadian Government as to
tha'establlshiaant of a rorattry Bureau,
aad' was out of touch with th political
sttuatlon.
lis came to Oyater Bay, he explained.
to gt back tnto tb flght With Mr,
Flnebot were Andrew llahe, on of th
dlcat-at-larc from Minnesota, and
314111 MoCormlck of Chi 040, on ot
CoU Rooeevart's neat active field lltu
teaanta.
TWO. ACCUSED OF GRAFT
MSSIGIi AND OTHERS ARE
EXPECTED TO DO SAME,
(8 radii L Ike Ses-Uaf World),
laVTIiANTIC CITY, N. J June I.
May or Harry Bacbaraoh, after a con.
ierenoe with members of his cabinet
and. the men back of the 'anti-graft
craiade here, admitted he, had received
th xaslgnatlona of William Mall snd
Hamuel B. Phoebut, aelf-conteated
grafters. He announoed the appoint'
meat of Chart ei P. White, one of the
proprietors .of th Marlborough-Blen-helm,
and Harry n. Cook, one ot the
owner ot the Beaalde Houie, to sue
eeedj.them.
aiaaa was Chairman of th Railroad
Park and Land Committee and a
member of the finance, property, rule,
charities and iftreets, walks and drive
cormtiltteei. Phoebus waa chairman ot
th fait named and on the finance, san
itary, and the railroads, parks and lands
committee.
"I -.believe the resignations of Council
Riaa'Outtave Keisler and 3amea. W.
Xne' will reach me Ihls afternoon In
atma for notion in the peclal meeting
of Cie Council to-ntuht, when I shall
announce the other appointment!," said
the Mayor.
Be'Flaerr for Three flrndnalra.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Hllkn and
satins, low necks and ehnrt aleevt,
"rata," puffe and (alio curia and Jdwrlj
will have n'J part In the roni:nencenrnt
attire of Waahlngton's girl araduitea
tats year. The boeru of education haa
lsf that the girls must wsV nlmple
tfmlm ct -white, such as all ,ca 'attord,
asssWKm'l
Burns 's Own Story of How He Trapped
The Grafting Councilmen of Atlantic City
'Detective Tells of the Trap
His Men Set and What
They Found. .
BOODLE IN EVERYTHING
Probably No One Will-Go to
Jail, but Searchlight Will
Kill the Game.
Not a single prosecution, it may be,
will follow th startling exposures of
raft at Atlantlo City, it ta quite possi
ble that not on man among th de
tected blackmailer and thleres of th
rasort'a officialdom and their hangers
on ever will be sent to prison.
"I told th good people over ther
when I went to work," said William J,
Burns, the 'detective, to-day, "that you
do not need to put anybody In the pen!-1
icmiary 10 cieana a City of graft All
you hay to do la to turn on a search-
light Publicity will kill the strongest
cleverest combination of graft era that
var operated. Tb ten of crook that
infested Atlantlo City ha been treated
to a doe ot that kind. The real work
to done."
Mr. Bums sat In the quiet pretty par
lor or his home at No, a Claremont
avanu. There wag nothing in th calm,
affectionate bom atmoipher to sug
gest that this man, with a kindly,
though penetrating ye, had just turned
a eity topsy-turvy or had ever mad
himself hated aad feared by evildoers
in every corner ot this continent
But In Atlantlo City men who a week
ago were honored, who wielded power,
whose positions rn the community were
Ot th highest, dared not walk out upon
mo street, for the quiet chsp who
talked of "turning on the searchllsht"
bad exposed them n criminals.
The gamblers, nattily dreiaed, with
ashy atlek-plna In their cravat., hart
already packed their paraphernalia and
eurnoa away beyond th very un
slteeaat beaming of the rrhii.h.
With thaat went th women, expensively
gowned, Jewelled and willow-plumed.
who aad given a dash of brilliant color
to the gay court of King Graft during
hi tea-yaar reign at Atlantlo City.
THIY WORKID ON A
VEy
LA ROE SCALf.
All ot which waa th sxceedinsi
Ploturssqus denouement ot a real de
tective atery. Mr. Burnt, th hero of
th tale, went so far as to sty of his
year's aotlvtty: "Tea, w worked .oa a
large aeele-Udeed, on quit a large
scale."
About a year ago, a mtn sllshtlr
boots ins average neignt just begin'
nlng to take on th embonpoint of mld
die age. a healthy glow la his ua.
wrinkled ohha, and apparently with
out any terloui business oeeupylng his
roina, suojiea along tne Boardwalk at
Atianuo city.
Suddenly, as when a drove of wild
animals, possessed of superhuman Dow
ers ot scent, bur to nuntsrs from afar
and fly to cover, th gamblers In thalr
luxurious quarters turned out th lights,
wept their tables, stowed away the
chip and nervously urged their patrons
to "oeat iu"
The quiet man. with the aharp. twlnk
ling eyes called on an acquaintance,
chatted a few minutes, atrolled back
again and took th traln'for New York.
Th gamblers made merry at their
own expense, iurely It was a goqd
Joke on everybody to let the Big Scare
set them shivering Just because W. J.
Burnt happened to take a atroll along
ins ooarawaia.
But the Atlentle City graft Inveitin.
tton had been started. lfr."W. J. Burm
eiecmoai engineer, u you please, was
laying plana to build a very large, a
very complicated and a very powerful
searchlight
"Hr was th situation In Atlanta
City," said Mr. Burns to-day.
gang ot grafters-members of the City
Council and political boae-had h
plae by th throat Th good people
01 in city naa waxed up to what wne
going on. Tbty wanted m to put an
ana to it. (l
DRAFT WAI LIKE "HQ glial
NKM" HERE.
, "There had been graft In Atlantic
City's municipal government ever alnoe
that place became of any Importance.
Craft bad flourished there, had really
asaumed th proportion ot 'big bual
neat' In the last ten years. There was
graft In everything that bunch laid
thalr nanda on.
, "There was a lot or graft, for in
stance, in tne big million and a halt
dollar sewer now building, w. p.
Cherry waa handed a lot of that to
divide among the gang In the Council
But th gang never saw the money
and haa not aeen Mr. Cherry tinea He
It taking th reet cure some place In
Kurope now, uut that was only a
incident.
"The bt-partltan combination of graft
era controlled th City Council, and In
the laet administration had the Mayor
with them. He has died sines he went
out ot offloe. Th present Mayor, Mr,
Bacbaraoh, it a good man, atrtvlng
honestly to do hi duty. Us haa been
fighting the grafters and had made
some headway. Tblngt have not been
nearly so bad alnca ha haa been la
office.
"The gang In the Council and the po
lltlcal hossti allowed gamblers to ru
a they aaw fit, It they paid. The po
lice were not In on the graft at all
They were tlmply told to keep hands
on ana they did not dare to Interfere
with th mandate of the men higher tip,
, '1 know of one Initance when a rtolt
man from New York waa lured to
gambling houie and asperated fro
about $W,000. Another, In a almliit
way, loet !7(,000. The gambler he
agents in New York and a .horde of
stalle' at Atlantlo City. The games
were all crooked aa they could be.
THEY JtLAYJaD. THE
OA ME,"
."JAOAE
3Mamil9Ut waiBBVll'st-
mailers, too, Allowed by th polltlclani
to operate. Thoy acted aa 'atalla' for
the gamblers sometimes. On other 00-
caatona, when aome rich man fell for
them and they were handeom woman,
they would get him into a oompromla
ing position, whereupon on of thegang
from the gambling houses would walk
in, proclaim himself th woman's hus
band, and they would shake down the
victim for a big amount ot money.
That haa happenod time and again and
nothing ever waa said. The people who
did theae Joba contributed to the graft
era and were aafe.
There are seventeen members ot the
present. Council. W have the goods on
doien ot them. All told-Counoll
members and bosses there ar more
than forty against whom w have um
elent evldenoe to convict It w choose."
Bo lay th land when "Mr. Franklin,"
shrewd man-palpably a aucoeaaiui
business man. a captain of Industry, no
doubt-arrived at the Hotel Marlbor-ough-Blenhelm
a few daya after Mr.
Bums caused knees to knock by hit
Boardwalk. stroll.
"Mr. IVanklln" waa a. quiet tort or
man, but he dropped Into' a gambling
house now1' and then and escaMonatly
dinned Into phase ot Ufa In Atlantlo
City In a way that proved two tiring,
one being that he waa a good reuow,
anything but a prude, and th other be
ing that he had money to spend It he
cared to.
"Mr. Franklin" did not bother the
gambler 'or th politicians He really
made no acquaintances with either class.
II simply had one of the itading civil
ngtneera of New York draw elaborate
plana for a million and a halt dollar
concrete atructur that waa to beat th
oelebrated Boardwalk hand down.
ENGINEER WARNED "FRANKLIN"
AGAINST CROOKS.
"Be careful," th civil engineer warned
'Mr. Franklin" when the plana were de
livered, "they are a lot ot crooks down
there. Don't let them shako you down."
'Mr.. Franklin" aald he wouldn't Then
h returned to Atlantlo City and aent
forthe reporter.
Very Interesting were the stories pub
lished In the local newspaper about the
magnificent concrete walk to be put up
by the syndicate ot New York million
aires, headed Dy ins non contractor,
'Air. Franklin."
The combine. In the City council be
gan to mutter. Nobody had aeen' them.
This "Mr. Franklin" would better not
be too sure he was going to build that
concrete walk. THEY had something
to say about that.
"Mr. Franklin" had made tne ac
quaintance ot W. J. Palmer, a real
estate dealer, and Mr. Palmer, who
heard one ot the-Counotlmen mutter-
ng wrath against "Franklin," Informed
the official that the contractor was "on
of th very best fellows ever" and that
there was sure to bo somothlnK in It
for everybody from him." The Council
man replied that lie would Uko to make
so nice an acquaintance and Mr. Palmer,
who never doubted that the concrete
walk A'nii really to be built, agreed to
bring "Mr. Franklin" to call at the
Councilman a house.
'Mr. Franklin" paid the call and
talked eloquently about the great bene
fits that uero 10 How to Atlantlo City
from the erection of .the concrete walks
benefits that would offset the fact that
the syndicate would have to take a lot
ot city atreeta and other city property
ror wmcn nothing wouia be paid, uut
there waa no mention of graft
REACHLD THE PRICE AT THE
THIRD SESSION.
About the third time the councilman
and Mr. Franklin met, however, an
agreement was reached that each coun
cllman should receive 13,000 for his vote
In favor ot .the concrete walk. Then It
was arranged that two should be paid
down.
Home difficulty was experience! about
getting the foxy councilmen to go to the
tryst nx places snd get their money,
Thry wanted one of their number
Phoebus to collect tor aiu dui -.nr,
Franklin," who waa a bluff, plaln-spok
en Chun, remarked "I don't Intend to
be shaken down here for notntng. tou
fellows have to come to me for your
money In person, and then, ir you
throw me down. Pll know who's done
It. nut "Mr. Franklin" obllgngly agreed
to ko wherever the ganK suggested,
Couiicllmnn Mahlta's rooming house .was
satisfactory to everybody.
About six men, one by one, railed
there and asked for rnouis. Mr, Frank
lln already had engaged a room. Th
six men xot rooms near his. Instead ot
clean collars and such things, they
carried tools in their suitcases tools
and wires and tho six men speedily
had a dictagraph Installed without
eliiKln foxy councilman oven auspeotlng,
Then the money waa paia, the oon
rrete walk measure was pasted by the
coun mi ana vetoea ry tne mayor,
"Give us another thousand apiece and
we'll pass the ordinance over the
mayor a veto," Mr, Franklin wa told.
DIDN'T NEED TO PAY ANY MORE
BOODLE.
Hut "Mr. Frankllu," whose real name
li Harris and who It regarded by Mr,
Burns as one of the best men In his
employ, did not need, to- pay. any emora
boodle money. It had all the evidence
n wanted.
', 'tTJil-aHi le-iR wonder." uli Vti
THE. EVENING WORLD,
1"" nsi '
llWtaltBe' '
Tav TeW tmw
Burna proudly after ho had told all
these thlnes. "He can talk contracting
business ot any kind could glvo you
an estimate on a building twice the
slsa of th Singer building If you want
ed It"
Mr. Burns was asked how many de.
tectlves were on the Atlantlo City Job.
He replied. "About twenty all the tlm
Lots of them are not now and nover
will D suspected by the men they
elped to catch.'.'
'And you bought a saloon as part of
your nraoi ne was imknd. "irnr
aooui mat;
'Look here," said the quiet man with
Womankind has
longed for this
sort of a garment
"ever since Sum
mers were hot"
It's the first really practical
Dress-Shield Brassiere.
Kleinert's "Featherweights" are sewed
. into net sleeves which hold them in place.
DeBevoise
(Pronounced "debb-e-voice)
Ends the bother of attaching
Shields to every waist you wear.
Ends the worry of keeping the
Shields from "showing through."
Makes a fancy corset-cover
unnecessary so chic and dainty
itself.
Ordinary Dress Shield Brassieres are made of net
and require a corset-cover worn over them. The extra
corset-cover is hot as well as expensive.
This clever creation is the
newest product of the oldest
Brassiere-makers. It's a
De Bevoise.
Cooler and more econom- -c
ical.
Shapelier and more
durable.
Healthier and jn
more com- . o
Don't bt
without
it.
a, t
No.
Ask your merchant for the 66 debb-e-VOice ' 9
Mad and Guaranteed
MONDAY, JUNE
a merry glanc. "I have a theory that
every tale: leaves his trail, but atlll
there nr tome pretty smart ones In
that business. It keep me thinking ot
ways to catch them. Now don't ask me
to reveal all my methods."
TWO NEW PRECINCTS.
Both tTptowa mmi One Im ProeaUed
for the Bronx.
Police Commissioner Waldo announced
to-day that on July 1 he will open two
new preolnota tn Manhattan Borough,
one at No. 407 Xnox avenue, between
One Hundred and Thirty-first and One
Hundred and Thirty-second street, and
tho other at No. UK St. Nicholas ave
nue The Lenox avenue station wltl
command the Thlrty-soventh a'reclnot,
bounded by One Hundred and Tenth
street Fifth avenue. One Hundrod and
Forty-fifth street and Manhattan and
Bt. Nicholas avenue. The St. Nicholas
avenue station will b the headquarters
of the new Forty-second Precinct
bounded by One Hundred and Sixty
fifth street the Harlem River, Dyok
man street and the North River,
Later In the summer the Commis
sioner expects to open a new precinct
in the Bronx with a station house at
WosWhcster avenu and Southern
noulevard ana 'Dounutn, ujr uni aiun
ared and Seventy-seventh street. Pros
oect avenue,
the Boston (Road and
Long Island Bound.
.ft U
fm y oiuc,
6
jJtNr from rolling
Draw-ribbon prevents Brassiere from gap
pina at the neck. Adjustable corset hook at
$r waist prevents "riding up." All styles hook in
front. Hooks concealed by a neat flap. Sizes
every inch from 32 to 48 bust.
u. ono t iNainsooK; lace
nu, www ince
rvt i ana r Extra sheer nainsook; lace edge and inser
INO. 1ZUO tlon, satin ribbon run
t eno I iiiustraiea aoove. ueauiuui au-ovcr cmuroiu-
... . , .
ivj. louii ery; lace and ribbon trimmed.
2406 Jfefe..... $3.50
The De Btto'ut Dttit'Skleli Bmi'me may bt haiin ntt for evening tceuU iethti
150 other De Be voles styles for all figures and for all occasions.
by Tjl Chaa. R. DsBevolia Co., Sl-Y
3, 1912.
TAFT AND
U
Forces of Both President and
Colonel Nervous as the State
Convention Opens.
OOLTHMTJt;, O., Jun . With chances
of a oompromt entirely cUmluilri,
Taft and Roosevelt forces went Into the
Rtpubllcan State Convention this after
noon for a finish fight.
The situation haa not changed In the
last forty-elght hours," said Walter F.
Brown, Roosevelt manager. "Our claim
of CO delegates In th convention
standi. If anything, 11 wm w in
creased. Ther woro acquisition Sun
day from the Taft camp."
"W ewe euro of at least 410 dele
gates. We may get twenty more, dui
we will not get von leas," aald L. C.
Laylln, Taft manager. 'Our men will
never desert."
There will be a totil of 7M delegates
In the convention, with 378 necessary to
control the convention, which control
will carry with It tho election of six
delegates-at-large to tho Republican Nn
llonal Convention, posstblo control of tho
new State Central Committee, and the
adoption of resolutions lndorslnn Taft
or Roosevelt
The resolution indorsing Taft were
drawn up lot to-day. At that time
non had been prepared by the Roose
velt nvn.
Hoth sldea went Into th convention
with a alato for their "Big Six." Tho
Taft elate Is eald to contain the
namea of Senator Burton, A. I. Vorys,
L. C. laylln, Warren O. Harding, C. P.
Taft and poaslbly H. St. Daughorty.
Already on the Roosevelt slate are said
to bo Walter F. Brown, James R. Gar
field and D. Meade Mastic. Others will
be decided upon later.
Leaders on both eldea are agreed that
a State ticket shall not be nominated
at this convention, but that a reqest will
be taken until either June 9 or July
t. when ths State ticket la to bo named.
There It a strong undercurrent of sen-1
tlment, particularly among rural dele
gates and the candidates themselves. In
favor of maklns tho nominations now,
but It Is believed the leaders will con
trot and order two conventions.
Thero was plenty of evidence to-day
that both sides are oxtremily nervous
over the situation. Neither, apparently,
Is sure ot its position. In the Taft camp
there la tear that some of tho delegates
who were instructed for Taft will go to
Roosevelt as their counties In tho pri
maries two weeks ago declared for the
Colonel. In the Roosovelt camp the one
thing that it causing uneasiness Is that
every ounce ot Federal Administration
Influence Is thrown on tho side of the
President, and Is being used wherever
mm
1
No. 1502
92.00 each
IVBrassiei
Tki aiiglatl aa still tbtbitt
Detailed Description:
Kleinert's . "Featherweight"
Dress Shields are sewed to the in-
net Diccvcs rvt-vw I J IV- wiiiciua
up or slipping out of place.
ana nooon irimmea.
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
. , i.
Union Squara, New YorK ., ..
possible to strengthen th Taft position.
On paper Taft appears to hav a
straight lend over Roosevelt, In the
county conventions Saturday th Presi
dent won 4 out ot tl delegate. Walter
F. Brown, however, explains that hit
claim of ty) did not lncludo any of the
delegates that went to Taft Saturday,
nor 4D of the Cuyahoga delegation.
The Cuyhagoa delegation comet unln
strutted. It It headed by Maurlo
Matchk and "ill" Davit, Federal of
ficeholder. They and Senator Burton,
who waa temporary chairman of the
convention, will, it is conceded, lb able
to throw possibly 45 of the t3 vote to
whichever side they wish.
By a vote of M to 2 the State Central
Committee this afternoon seated tem
porarily the seven Taft delegates from
Lawror.CO County. TJi seven Roosevelt
contestants will carry th fight to tho
Credential Committee..
BATTLESHIP PROVISION
BACK IN NAVAL BILL.
Senate Committee Restores Appro
priation Stricken Out by the
Mouse.
WASHINGTON, June 3. The Senate
Commltle on Naval Affair to-day re
stored to the naval appropriation bill
provision for two battleships, stricken
out by the House.
In addition to the battleshipa tho
Kenate committee nmiHiUn tr,r .in-ht
submarine torpedoboats Instead of
tour votea Dy tho House; retains the
House provision for six torpodoboat
destroyers, -two fllf htna nn tn K
built In a Paclrta coast navy yard; a
iennr 10 destroyers ana a aubmarlno
tender.
The committee struok out th bill
elfrht-hour restrlotlon on Government
contract work; adopted an amendment
Incorporating tho Hobton plan for cre
ation ot a national council for defense;
and provided the grades of admiral and
1ee-ndm1ral for tho commanders In
chief and second officers in command,
respectively, In tha Atlantic and Pa
clllc flecti, whil they hold such com
mands. R. H. Macy eV Co.'
Tuesday
Omitted From Our
$18.50
to
$24.75
a aav a aa -aw
MEN'S SUITS $14.75
A Remarkable Sale of Pure Wool'
Suits, of Correct Summer Weighty
Style and Tailoring,
Wm
I WWWmWW 3ilf FjiiilllT iHlT katsSfl leV Umw mW Wm m
Remarkable be
cause the suits in
volved are standard
$18.50 to $24.75
values.
Remarkable be
cause a large number
of these suits are
known in the trade
as ''tUalea," which are
rarely offered at any
reduction at all
In the lot you'll find silk
houses feature at $25.00.
Standard self-striped and shadow-striped blue worsted
suits, sold elsewhere at $20.00
Neat gray mixed and striped worsteds that other houses
would not think of selling under $18.50 at any time. r
About 250 suits in all,
our regular stocked lines up to
me suits of equal value from
P, 41 if ..J.I I.I
oiaai 10 to, wun special
MEN'S STRAW
Prices Elsewhere
' ties are $2.00 and $2.50. i
The easiest fitting straw hats made mav be obtained
here to-morrow, and, until the supply is exhausted, at a
price which, in its smallness, cannot be duplicated else
where in the city.
The assortment is made up of English Sennits with
cushioned, self-ventilated sweatbands, and American Split
Braids, Milan and Mackinaw Braids. They have soft or
stiff brims, pencil curl or straight brims. All the wanted
widths of crown and brim are represented. . ,
rut
taeMMtay t SMiriay EV'S
(xxuocuvtRcoriHisri
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This Hen ea KihlblUea.
PAILSt
EASY FAYMBTI
t-Pltc Parlor flult
vHli Odd Chiir ot
Ilocier, Of sIMms
l'rlot Stilt, .3i
10.S Vehrt Bu. 1
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PLAN
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209
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409
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Terms Aoolr Vflthl
BOO Miles of J.' TT"
WE PAY rUtW AN
RAIUteM FARE,
11 Allawetl AJ
Cash Salca .
QtlMlwt, 1 HUtr
Time. 4 uuirt.
I'm nm tin .. 1
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Write far 1IU
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RED ROOM
0 IDOIt
a Drl,
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Oonbti.tfcm Felt
(tiium, 1 Wot
Witt Sprint. ru.r
anteadt 3 Unmlae
Grand Rapid
ftimlture
naintf iinowt, 1
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Withstand. 1 Com
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3.K06M OUTFIT
Value tiyje
1100 O
fill. .1 IWnnl
KoillOi Toll.t Set.
HIllBtN
Rltchra Table, 3
Kltehca .Ohtlrt. 1
KltfhMl OlOMt. 12
5-100H tUTFIT
8Hr '225
i aru Linoleum, I
star.
2 Doors Below Kesner'f
Attractions Are Their Low Price
Herald Square,efiBroadway,34thto3SthSt.
W0
Specials
Sunday Advertisement.
We have unusually
good reasons for doing
the unusual we want
s till more men to know
of the excellence of
Macy's clothes, and
we purpose making it
worth their while get
ting acquainted with;
this department.
- mixed worsted suits that other
and $22.00.
one - half of which were formerly in
$24.75, supplemented by a lot of
one of our regular manufacturers,
l-l- t . ..II J
bbuuci lor cxira lau snu exira tiout faatV
HATS, $1.49
for Identical Qualir
It. Wsrer
I