New-York tribune. [volume], January 02, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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4
SCIENCE SESSION OVER
WOULD SAVE FORESTS.
Usks Congress to Act — Will Meet
at Chicago Next Year.
Ta» final session of the convention of the
•Ajmerlcan Association for the Advanceent of Sci
ence wa« held yesterday morning at Earl Hall,
Columbia University. The meeting was opened
by a Bhort address by the retiring president, Pro
fessor tV. H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity. Following this came a report of the coun
cil, presented by the secretary of the council,
John F. Hay ford, of Washington. The report
"was divided into three parts.
The first section contained a recommendation
that an additional department of the association
be created, to be known as Section L and to be
devoted to education, and providing for the ap
pointment of Commissioner Elmer Brown as
vice-president in charge of the new section. This
■was advocated by a petition signed by 173 sci
entific and educational men. It was adopted.
The next section of the report provided for a
constitutional amendment to comblr-* two of the
departments of the association, thoe . I psychol
ogy and anthropology. The third faction of the
report was In the form of a resolution addressed
to the Speaker of the House of Representatives,
and read as follows:
The American Association for the Advance
ment of Science again respectfully calls the at
tention of Congress to the increasing seriousness
or .the results of the rapid and reckless destruc
tion of forests in the White Mountain and South
ern Appalachian regions, about the headwaters
Of Important Interstate rivers, and respectfully
Urges upon the House cf Representatives now
about to be assembled in Washington tho Im
portance of passing at its present cession the
rill now before that body which provides for
the establishment of national forest reserves in
the White Mountains and Southern Appala
chians.
Resolved. That R. R. Woodward. Charles T
"Walcott, C. White. W. B. Clark and Gifford
Plnchot be appointed a committee of five to pre
sent the above resolution to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
The entire report was adopted. Retiring Pres
ident "Welch thanked all thoso who have aided
In making the convention successful, particu
larly the president and trustees of Columbia
University and the faculties of New York Uni
versity and the College of the City of New York
and other educational and scientific men. He
•aid the convention had been most successful
and the character of the work was of an un
usually high order. The convention adjourned
to meet next year at Chicago.
HAD SEARCHED LO!v T & FOR LIGHT.
Drummer Converted by Speech of Former
Sweetheart's Father.
Kyack. N. T.. Jan. I.— At the end of a New
Tear's oddress at the locil Toung Men's Christian
Association on Sunday night by Judge Verenlce
Hunger, of Ansonia. Conn., th« ep^aker pleaded
•Tor the men present to lead a better life during the
coming year, and asked those who would like to
become Christians to arise. For a moment the
room was stllL Suddenly a man about sixty years
old, who was unknown to those in ettendanoe.
rose from his seat.
With tears coursing down his withered cheeks
he made a long address that held the rapt attention
Of tho audience. He said he had always wanted to
become a Christian, but never before had he had
•noagh courage to ask for prayers. He declared
his Intention to follow hereafter In the footsteps
Of his Master.
Judge Hunger was Interested In the stranger
and' talked with him. During the course of their
conversation It oevelDped that the man was Henry
IARoy Mount, a travelling salesman, who forty
years ago courted the daughter of the judge, when
be lived in Derby. Conn. At that time he was a
bank clerk. A quarrel separated the couple.
■COITItCILMAN ACCUSED OF GRAFT.
Accuser Then Makes Affidavit Taking Back
All of His Charges.
Kearny. N. J.. Jar.. 1 (Special).— Following an
affidavit read before th* Town Council charging
Councilman William G:e«nfteld, Jr.. with accepting
a Mb* from Patrolman Joseph Miller, another
•JBdavit by the same patrolman was read denying
all the charges In the first document. The first
affidavit was read by Mayor Eugene* H. Goldberg.
•nd was followed by tlmilar affidavits from the
patrolman* mother and Joseph Wilson, brother of
Freeholder-elect George W. Wilson.
They charged that Greenfield, who is a Democrat,
had accepted $100 from Millar in July. 1905, to get
him on the force. After they had been read the
privilege of the floor was given to the councilman,
%?ho read a. second and latex affidavit from Miller
fler.ying all the allegations of the first.
The Town Clerk then road Councilman Green
field's withdrawal of his resignation after Green
fit id had accused the Mayor, who is a druggist be
tween times, of. Improperly selling certain goods to
the city.
Although th« Council failed to unseat Councilman
preenfield. the Mayor intends to keep up his fight
tr. him.
BOSTON CUSTOM FIGURES.
Boston, Jan. 1. — Customs collections for the Port
tl Boston for the year just ended aggregated $27,
149.6C5, an increase of $1,213,467 over last night. Im
ports Increased $10,062,406 over la« year, with a
total for the season of 1116.054,643. Exports for
J&O6 amount to £97,160,557. as against $90.754.
last year. Slt>>pti hundred foreign vessel* entered
fit the pott during- the year, as against I,."" for
the previous yew.
Owing to the popularity of Underberg (Boonekamp) Bitters, many
imitations have appeared and ar.e frequently accepted in error. We
are compelled, therefore, to omit the word "Boonekamp" from future
advertising, and to request all who wish for the Genuine to ask for
Bitters
With mixed drinks, let it be— dash of Under
berg Bitters." For a tonic, by the bottle, call for
"Underberg Bitters." There is pleasure, profit In
health and vigor, and satisfaction in the GENUINE
wholly lacking in the Imitations.
From noio on, tee request our friends
sJ'fq^ an patrons to look for the Original
SfSr Label, but to ask for " UNDERBER 0
BITTERS" and insist on getting it.
ENJOYABLE as a CODKTAIL and BETTER FOR YOU
Bottled only by 11. rnderb<-rg Albrecbt,
llheiaberg, Germany, «Inre 1818. ... •
Over 6,000,000 Bottles Imported to U. S.
; At Grocers', Win* Merchants', Hotels, Clubs and Restaurant*.
LUYTIES BROTHERS, NEW YORK,
General Agents. *
* "Sec" and "Brut"
THE STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUALITY!
The Best Champagne
that Care, Experience and Money can Produce.
Francis Draz & Co., Sole Agents. U. S., 2 4 Hudson St.. N. Y. City.
THAW HARD AT WORK ON CASE.
Tombs Vaudeville Entertainment Omitted —
Black or Osborne to Cross-Examine. „
In less than three weeks Harry K. Thaw will be
called to the bar before Justice Fitzgerald in th«
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court for trial on
the charge of killing Stanford White. Until that
tlms he will be busier on his defence than he has
been at any time since his arrest on June 25.
Even yesterday, when all Tomba prisoners gener
ally r.ave entertainment, if never again. Thaw
worked and studied over various phases of his case.
It has been the custom to have vaudeville enter
tainment at the Tombs on New Year's Day, but
this year it was not allowed. Various excuses were
given, but the real reason, it was eald, was the
fear that too many persons would crowd in to see
Thaw.
Thaw spent yesterday quietly, there being no vis
itors. Ho received two packages, containing pres
ents, and considerable mail, one letter arriving
from London. Tho letter. It is believed, was from
relatives, and had a distinct bearing on the defence.
The defence, it can be confidently announced,
will not bo one where insanity will enter, but will
be one of justifiable homicide, with a possible ex
tenuating reason of temporary emotional insanity.
If the prosecution attempts to secure testimony
pointing to a question of Thaw's sanity, it will be
refuted by nearly a score of alienists, who are re
tained by the defence for Just such occasions.
Any discussion of insanity Is particularly dis
tasteful to TJiaw. who ha* fought, and still fights,
against any proposals of that kind. Thaw, It is
known, is confident of acquittal
Clifford W. Hartridge. Thaw's chief counsel, will
have charge of the case, Ex-Governor Frank S.
Black or ex-Assistant Attorney James W. Oeborno
will do tho cross-examining.
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR MACHINISTS.
More Than 115,000 Men, Mostly Railroad
Employes, Received Advances in Wages.
A conference of the local officers of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists with Fourth Vice
president Wilson took place in this city yesterday.
When the meeting wa* over Wilson said that 115,
000 machinists throughout the country rewired ad
vances last year without strikes.
"In all," ho continued, "advances aggregating
$8,000,000 a year have been granted to the machin
ists. The advances were principally on the part of
the railroad companies, but then* has been a gen
eral tendency to advance wages. The Northern
Pacific Railroad advanced wages Jo cents a dayi
the Southern Pacific PA to 4 cents an hour: the
Rock Island. So cents a day: the Southern Railway.
1U to 2 cents an hour; the Harrimim lines, 80 cents
a'dav, and the Great Northern. 2*» cents a day. The
year* 1906 has been a prosperous one all the way
thr<->upTh. with more advances la wages and rower
6 It had net beer! decided, he eaid. whether there
would bo an International convention of the union
this year, and the question of holding It would bo
put to a referendum vote. The convention, if hold
will be at St. Louis, and will take up the question
of a general eight-hour demand.
HEBREW BAKERS PLAN ANNUAL STRIKE.
A meeting of delegates from the unions of Hebrew
bakers In Manhattan and Brooklyn was held last
night at Nos. 80 and 82 Clinton street to make the
arrangements for the annual strike of the Hebrew
bakers in both boroughs. It was agresd that the
demands will be an Increase in wages from $13 to
$16~a week and the ten-hour workday.
WHITE STAR CHECKERS DELAY STRIKE.
The pixty checkers employed by the White Star
Steamship Company to check the cargo of vessels
as unloaded, who were to strike yesterday against
a reduction of wag -s of five cents an hour, post
poned the strike until to-morrow, when the new
working week begins and the men are raid. Tho
checkers have no union, but say that, if the n»»w
rule goes into effect, they will quit. Some of the
checkers have been In the employ of the company
fifteen or twenty years.
NEW FINANCIAL PAPER IN BOSTON.
[By T>l*irra-ph to The Tribune.]
Boston. Jan. — The first lesue of the new
financial dally newspaper, "The Boston Dally
Tribune." owned and edited by C. F. King, a
Boston financier, made Its appearance on the
newsstands this morning- with twelve pages of
general financial news, Including several special
and exclusive "Street" stories.
Its form and appearance are those of tho news
papers devoted to general news, and not thoso
of some old line financial papers, and as a re
sult the first Issue was well received by tho
reading and Investing public Tho sales are
reported to have been largo, the stocks of many
local and suburban dealers being exhausted early
in the day.
To-day's Issue contains two pages of pood
wishes and congratulations from well known
men in nil parts of the country, and an editorial
by Mr. King in which It is declared that "The
Tribune" has been established by him "to render
absolutely disinterested public service and do
battle unselfishly In bohalf of Investors."
■ — -f
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. I.— Tho Legislature of Ne
braska organized to-day for its thirtieth session.
In tho House D. M. Kettleton, of Clay, was
elected Speaker, and in the Senate C. I* Saun
ders. of Douglas, was elected president pro tern,
speeches made in both houses promised legisla
tion regulating the railroads and other corpora
tions.
KEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1907.
ARMY AND i\'A\ r Y .NEWS
[From The Trfbuna Bureau.]
■Washington, January 1.
GREAT NAVAL. PARADE PLANNED.—
navy will niako a grand display at Jamestown in
May next. According to the present plans the At
lantic fleet will reach Hampton Roads on April 11,
after manoeuvres in Southern waters and the small
arms target practice and tho record target prac
tice with heavy guns at Quantanamo. The fleet
will include all of the battleships In commission In
home waters and will represent the largest and
strongest fleet this country has ever poesuiiscO. it
Is expected that at the same timo there will be
representations 'of foreign navies in Hampton
Roads, and the spectacle will probably be the most
notable in a naval way which has over occurred in
this country. There are no such opportunities for
a naval demonstration anywhere as at Hampton
Roads and It is proposed to make the affair un
surpassed in naval history. The question has come
up whether the annual overhauling of tho ships
should take pluce before the naval demonstration
or afterward. but It Is believed that the managers
of the Jamestown Exposition will ilealre the pres
ence of the chips early in the celebration, and if
such Is the case they will not go to the navy yards
until June or later. It is planned to have tha At-
Untlo fleet stay at Hampton Roads for four weeks
at least.
TROUBLE WITH DRTDOCKB.— Navy De
partment will probably overhaul its drydocks. It Is
reported that Dock No. 8, at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. is In great need of special attention, and the
indications are that the damage represented by
usa and deterioration promoted by original defects
in construction have contributed to Impair the use
fulness of the dock. Some apprehension has been
expressed that the dock would not be equal to the
demands made upon it and that great cars would
have to be exercised to keep it from collapsing;. The
new chief of the bureau ci yards and docks, Civil
Engineer Rosseau, who takes offlca ne-£t Saturday,
Is expected at Brooklyn during the present week,
and will probably look over the situation personal
ly. Later there may be a general examination of
the docks now In commission, ♦specially those in
use nt Brooklyn. In the mean time It has been
decided to sell at publio auction as so much old
Junk the floating wooden drydook at the Ports
mouth, N. H», navy yard. The dock was one of the
earliest of its type built In this country, and has
been in us* for more than half a oentury. It has
been constantly repaired, and the recent inspec
tion of it showed that It was not worth spending
any more money upon*
TELLS OF ABAJJDONTN'G BABY'B BODY
Gassert Sobs as He Describes Poverty Which
Led to Act.
Charles A. Oassert, who, with hit wife, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Wahlo in th« Harlem
police court yesterday and remanded to the cus
tody of the coroner, charged with having aban
doned his dead baby, sobbed bitterly as he told the
court attendants that poverty had compelled him
and his wife to glv* up the idea of burying their
child. It was only a variation of the old. old utory
of agony and wr«tchedr.ess which the unemployed
have told so often, and which sounds far away in
th» ears of the ov«rfed and comfortable.
The baby was neven monCis old, Gaasart said,
He himself had be«n out of work for aomo time,
and In their room, at 106 th street and Second avo
nue, they had Hvtd on next to nothing, while ho
walked the strtets tvnty day looking for work and
cam* homo every night with no good notes to tall.
On December 1 ho and his wife waked up and
found the child cold In bod beside them. His wife
dressed it and took it to a drug store, •■king U-.e
clerk to rive her something to make th* ohlld
warm again.
When the clerk told her the baby was dead she
took it back, put it in Us carriage and, wheeling
it before her, started out with her husband to find
some one who would help them bury It. nut no
undertaker or friend would lend them the requisite
money, end so they loft the little body in th« oar
rleKO Just outside of a saloon at 99tn street and
Third avenue.
The abandonment was not premeditated. They
had gone in to get a drink, to dissipate the chill
of the cold baby on their hearts, and when they
had come out araln a crowd had «urro"unc>d the
ban? carriage. His wife stooped and kissed her
child. GeMert laid, nayinjr, ''Oh, the poor little
thing!" <vr*l they had left It there.
Now both he and his wife have work, Tie said.
Coroner Harburirnr naid that If O»B»ert's story
oould bo substantiated ho would discharge the
couplo from custody.
MASS MEETING OF NEGROES.
To Be Held To-morrow Night to Raise
Funds to Reopen Brownsville Case.
To raise funds to B«cure a complete Investigation
of the recent discharge from the service of tha
United States government of an enttro battalion
of Negro eoldters, a mass meeting will be held at
Cooper Union to-morrow -light by the Commutes
of One Hundred Negro>~ of Greater Now York,
JUDGE D. AUGUSTUS BTRACXBIV
of Detroit, who will be the principal speaker at
Cooper Union on Thursday evening:.
recently appointed. The principal speaker •will be.
Judge D. Augustus Stracker, of Detroit.
The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock
by Charles L, Morris, president of the committee,
and among th« speakers will be Ollchrist Stewart,
member of the County Committee; Secretary A. P
Humphrey, of the Constitutional League) the Rev,
William R. Lawton. anil the Rev. Dr. Jburr. of
Boston.
"The object of the meeting." said Secretary
Horace G. Miller, "is to raise funds to try to got
the government to accord a hearing: to the bat
talion of the Brownsville, Tex., regiment, which
was discharged from service recently without even
being tried and much less convicted. We believe
the action taken was unfair and unjust, and our
meeting will be one of protect against the action
of the President
"We expect to hnvo the largest crowd of well
known Negroes present that has ever gathered
together at a rneetinp of this kind, and sincerely
hop« that our white friend* will also attend We
realize that It will take considerable money to
secure the desired end and hope to receive sub
stantial financial support as a result of the meet-
Ins. Judge Btracker. who will be the principal
speaker, is one of the best known orators onions
our people in the country.'
YOUTH KILLS HIS STEPFATHER.
I New Yorker Visiting in St. Louis Could Not
See Mother Beaten. -
St. Louis, Jan. I.— Thomaa Harris, a youth,
•hot his stepfather, Henry Killer, at Miller**
home, last night, killing him Instantly. Harris
tola the polio* that ha fired the shot* because
Miller was severely beating his mother and he
could not bear to Bee It She had been accused
by her husband or taking a $5 bill from his
pocket.
■ Harris, who lives In New York, has be«n visit
\ ing his mother during the holidays. ..
ffikmsfc $mt Store Closes at 5:30 p. M. Fifo ffaaaafy $rm
Exhibition of Paris Gowns and Millinery
For Women Planning Southern Tours
AWAY from the Wintry North to the balmy South, will go hundreds of New York women, in the next few weeks.
Our special representatives in Paris, during the recent weeks, have been preparing for this occasion, so that
American travelers may be outfitted for the trip in the same bewitching manner as the dainty Parisienne who is now
flitting away to the Riviera or Egypt.
The display presents such beauty-things as are rarely seen at this season in America. All of these were specially
made for the women of Paris. But we stepped in and picked out this choice gathering of the daintiest finery ever shown
in America in January.
The Exhibition presents about fifty Paris Lingerie Dresses. Some are soft, sheer, exquisite gowns, others are
beautiful suits of heavy linen, magnificently embroidered. Each one is a masterpiece of originality and beauty, and the
only one in its style that America has seen.
There are probably a score of beautiful White Broadcloth Wraps,
strikingly original in their outlines. All are uniinel, and they are cut
In various unique shapes, as graceful as they are effective. The vel
vet collars give an effective touch of color.
There are about thirty Hats, Just from the hands of their design
ers when they were packed off to America for us. They are made cf
lace and embroidery, with plumes and marabou, ohlffon, mallne an<i
little birds.
There is a beautiful collection of Echarpes. To Anglicize the word
would make It Impossible for you to realize their wonderful beauty.
Pome nre of crppo de Chine with border design thrown up in threads
The WHITE SALE Is in Full Blast Today
A Superb Assemblage of Paris and American Lingerie
Larger in variety, more refined and beautiful in the assigns and trimmings, every piece carefully made, in full, ample slies— antS, in
the face oT decisive advances in the cost of materials, the prices axe still down to the old lot basis. The garment* thamaelves axe the best
arrirmentg to win your approval. Come and see them.
Corset Covers
Made of eice!i»nt cambri'? or Una
nainsook, with i"inn r.leelr .-!.
variously trin.: with lacs ambrotdery
and vlalts
At 15c, worth ISo— The stlltns limit
ed to three to a customer.
At 13c. worth IBc Up to l« each.
Chemises
Of soft cambric or n«ln«<v>k, nicely
nude and attractively trimmed:
At 28c, worth 150 At :-. worth
f.Oc Up to %d.
Nightgowns
Of muilln. camhrlo or r.alnsook. In
full. eomfortal le *Uts. nicely made,
baadson ely finished:
At 8»r. worth COo: and at many
other price*, up to $7.50 each. •
Drawers
Of cambric, nainsook or lawn. In
many different grades, ranging liom
180. worth SOc. up tr< f'.?:. pa«-h
Garters Drawers. 19 Inches Ions;, at
60c to $3.
Petticoats
Of muslin and cambric, mads In a
multitude of handsome styles, ranjUnj;
In price from Mo to $23.
Short Petticoats
Of fine cambrlf. with raffles, most of
them b^lng trimmed with embroidery
and lace:
At i.V, worth Uo. At 33c. worth
Me; up to |2.73 each.
White Shirt- Waists
Mail" ft *h<; r lawn or batiste. In new
Si rlns; stylet variously trimmed with
lace or embroidery and plaits. At $2.25.
$2.73. up to $:i7.r.0 each.
Our Greatest White Sale of LINENS
Our Xew Linen Stores— four times as large as it was a year ago— prepared such an assembles© of Under- as no Whlta
Sale of the past has ovor known. Right In face of advancing prices on tho market, and a tremendous shortage In flax, we present scores of
stirring reductions that knowing- housekeepers will bo quick to profit by.
Hero are a few of them:
Table Cloths
Flna hemstitched. Damask Tab!*
Cloths, CGx6B In. and 68x83 In.
worth S3 to 13.75. at $2.23 earn. '.",*■*
70 x is In. and 72 x SO In., worth 15 to
$7. at «4.25 each.
Table Damask
At 680 a rani, worth ft — Tl-lnoh
full-bleaobed Irish Doublo Damask. In
attractlvs designs.
At 78c a yard, worth Jl.l0 — 70-lneh
flna Irish Doublo Damask, of tha famous
"Gold Medal" brand.
Othar special offarlr.es at $1, 81.23
and $I.R!$ » yard, worth 91. 1S to JI.TS.
CONCERTS in the Auditorium
Morning and Afternoon TODAY
Mr. Airrnuß Pr.prw, OrgmtUt Mr. P. K. Van Torx, at the Av<7«lus.
Mr. F. HI.MMEiREicH, Pianist
FLORENCE COOK, Contralto
Morning Concert
11 o'clock.
Duet — Organ and Angelui —
"K&mmenol Ostrow".. . Huhlnstetn
Arranged for th« "tano and Ortan \>f
Dr. William Mason.
f» — "Ho.v Many a Lonely
Vocal { Caravan"
lb— "Allah Ba With CV*
fAmy Woodfnrdo-Flnden
Piano — Vals« In D Flat. .Hlmmelrelch
— Intrn<luotlon to Third Act
of "Loheiigrln" Warner
I>a«t — And riano — Seleo
ttoni from "Faust". ..... Gounod
Tocal— "Oh I Dlvln» Redeemer"
_ [QcmoS
Orta»— (with roll) Overtura.
"Ractel ana Qretrl"
, _, tHampsrdlnok
Mr. V»n Torx at tha Orcan.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth streets.
Dressing Sacqnes
Of sheer wT>ite lawn, with or without .
collars; trtinm*d with bands of pink or I
b!u» lawn; or with lac« an! Insertion. ;
Rue embroidery and plaits. At $1 to !
12,23.
French
Hand- Lingerie
All of these beautiful garments !
were made specially for us In
France. Th« unusually large
Quantities In which they were ;
bought have secured extraordi- j
nary reductions from the usual '
prices of such pieces:
French Nightgowns.
M ■■'." of in'r Fr>n percale or nain
sook, with low neck and short sleeves,
or rnKti !:• rk und Ion? sleeve*. In many
different «ra<J»a. At $1.75, $2. 12.23, up
to $'-- ttv:\.
French Drawers.
Made of »oft KYenoh percale or naITV- I
iook. In many ("tffertnt styles, priced !
at 80c, $1. 11.15, up to «13.00.
French Petticoats.
Made of soft whlta percale or nain
sook; <s»<-p flounces, variously trimmed I
With embroidery and lace; at 11.60, $2. ■
up to $11.
French Chemises.
Of nainsook or percale, with French j
hand-embrold>ry 1 or in p'aln chemist |
erect, with ■ alloped i-j *. at 73c, Me,
$1, up to S3 each.
Oth.-r French ChemUea. of nainsook
or handkerchief linen, hnnil-e-robrotd- I
ore.l or laco-trimmed. at $3.23 to 515. I
Napkins
At $1.75 a doten. worth $2 — 20
lnchflna Uamaeli Napkins. In ten hand
some patterns.
At $3.73 a doznn, worth 13.7! — 3J-
Inch flno Scotch Damask Napkins. In
ton tiaiulsnma patterns.
At 93.00 a dozen, worth IS — 2BH-
Inch tins latin Painask Napkins, In
"Oeld Medal" 1 quality, in ci>oioa pat
terns.
Towels
At 160 each, worth 215o Fine hem
mf.l Huckaback Towels. 18x36 In., with
deep ilunm.v.w borCers; all pura wh'to.
At SBo onrh, worth 80o — Fins ham
stitched Ilui-kal'itrlc Towels. 23 x 43 In..
with beautiful damask borders.
Afternoon Concert
J:3O o'clock.
Duet — Organ and Amalus —
"Spring Bong" Mrndals;ohn
Vocal— Air de Salome (Horodlada)
' [MuatnM
Plan/;- Variation* on M Ad*«t«
FMnJn" Hlramelrelch
_ "Largo" Hnnd«i
Organ i "Cantilena Nuptial". t>-.ibois
le — Improvisation ... ...Dap«w
Dn»t — Organ and Piano — "Pilgrims'
Chorui" (Tannha.u*«r) . . . . Wagner
Vttcal — Selected
Angelus — Conoerto In ID Flat. ...Mm
Piano Solo by Mr. Van Tom with
th« Anplm — Orohsstra part« pl*y«a
by Mr. r«p«w on th» organ.
of gold. Some are exquisitely embroidered. One Is in a rich, daring
shade of blue. These scarfs give the most fetching touch to the toi
lette, that Paris has givon her sanction to this season, and the Amer
ican woman who does not secure one will experience a keen sense of
loss when she sees them worn by others. Thia little group is all that
will be found in America at tha present time.
There is a small, but very choice collection of Lingerie Parasols.
Also a dainty collection of new Paris Belts.
The Exhibition is arranged in the display cases, and the floor sur
rounding them in the Costume Store on tho Third floor of the Stewart
Building. It is one of the daintiest Summer pictures that New York
has ever seen in January.
French Corset Covers.
Of nainsook or pere&la. har.A-ambrcjld
•rad or laea-trtmm*!. at li2B to £3.50.
French Blouses.
Of whlt« lawn or batiste, and aoma
of th» fln«r sorts of hacikerchlef linen;
beautifully trlmrrad with embroidery
and lac«. At 17.80. $10. u» to JJI
Girls' and Infants' Wear
Infants' Nainsook B'.lpa, Beautifully
made an.l tr!mtr«d with lac* and aav
brolJary. at 260 to $a.
Children's Russian Dre«saa of lawn,
ltnen ar.d duck, at BOs to $6.
Children's French Wain Drsssea ox
fine lawn, at 000 to $8.30.
Babies' Mother HubhinS Dthim Of
fine natnsock. at 5<V to $3.
Children's and Qlrts* Qunhrto Drair
era and Petticoat* ; sizes for 3 to 18
years, at W. Other atylM of Dravrcra.
at 650 to $2 28.
Girls* Nlfhtfowns of camhrio and
r.alnsook. In sliea for 5 to 14 years, at
650 to IS
Girls' Corset Covers, in sin* for 14 to
13 years, at 60c to $4
Girls' Petticoats, sizes 83 to M. at
■So to $3.
Children's Petticoats^ a<*ea S to 13
years, at TJo to $3.
White Sale Corsets
This January offerinc includes
splendid Corsets from the best
known American manufacturers.
Including R & GK C. B. a la
Bpirlta, "Warner's Rust-Proof,
Towels
At SOe ea*h, worth 7Bo— HamstltohaA
aback Towels, with small ail-ovar
damask figures, 23 x 48 In.
At 16c. l&o and COo *t*ch, — Old Ktl
paul.-k Meachel. hemmed Ruckaboolt
Towels. ma.d« In Ireland.
At 45* each, worth 75o — TTh'.ta
Turkish Uath Towila; risavy Quality:
27 x 85 Inch's.
At Mo men, worth — H«mrr.*d
and bleached whits Turkish Bath Totr
r'.H. 22 Inch** wld* by 44 to 48 Inches
lon*.
Many sp«o1al oSerlags In HuclmbacX
Towe'ln*. Blaach«d Crash and Olaas
Toweling.
Bed Linens
Absolutely pure lln«n Shear* a.r.4 Fll-
Inn- <""asei, at little more than th« oo*t
of cotton.
Women's Tailored Suits
Made To Order
In the French Dressmaking Salon, during th- short mid
season following: January 2d. we will make to order after the
newest models. Tailor-made Suits for 550. Selection may be mads
from a fine assortment of plain and fancy fabrics.
We offer Just now, tome handsome Imported model towns, at
far less than their values.
Dressmaking Salon. Fifth floor. Stewart Building.
Boys' White Suits
Just the thins for boys who are going- away to warmer climate, or
for boys who stay here until It gats warm. Made especially for us at
a special price. In three fabrics. Pique, gaiatea and poplin.
Russian Blouse Suits with bloomer trousers, for boys of 8 to 7
years, $2 and $3 76.
Sailor Suits with bloomer trousers for boys of 5 to 10 years. $' "5
and $2.50. Main floor. Wanamaker Building;.
Augustine and Nemo. All are In .
new and stylish moiWi. In a :
wide variety that will meet all
requirements. All prices radi
cally below regular values:
At $1.73. worth 12.50 — R A a Cor
set*, :r.aJa of Franch Imported fcattst*.
for short fun Grurss; ratiluin bust and
lone skirt.
At $1.75. worth *4.50 — Ansrait!n»
Corsets, for the. avaraira figures; of ftna i
batlsta: beautifully trlnnr«d with lac» :
and rlbbcn; supportara a:tach«d.
A* SI -30. worth $2.50 — rink. whlt«
and blua metro «Uk Glrd'.ea, for rtr!s*
and slender Cjnirax
At $i.:s, worth i;.so— R ft a Cor
sets. mad* cf fin* Frar.c»>. batiste: par- ;
re.'t flt.
At $1. worth »X.SO J»eTT.o Cor.*st». '
nuula of fine Imported coutll; extra.
long uc^'er-irn and back lice; baaut!- i
fully rr.ade.
A* $1. worth Sl.3>— TTamsr Rust
proof Corsets, foe tho averaga. figure:
medium hlyh Suit and looi hips; with
auprorters.
At $1. worth Jl.5O— R * a Corset*, '
for medium fijrures; of WkHs coutll
aupporttrs attached.
At 73c, worth $! tj— P. N. Corsets. :
•x.^llent tncisl for medium figures; sup
porters attached. !
At 73c. worth $I.SS— C. B a In i
Spirit* Corsets, for Tall, medium and
short fijruies; Iptsb and short hipa.
At 50c. worth — Well-mad^ Cor- I
•»;» of coutll. for maiiiura flrurcs- sut>- I
porters attached. "
SSI 50c ' 2?*** Wg— *■»■ tape '
Girdles, with supporters.
Basement Stewart Building.
Bed Linens
At SOp a p«lr, worth $1 v<—n»m
stucLed Irish Linen Pillow Cases, 22H x
CO In.
At $3.73 a pair, worth $1.73 — Hem- s
stitched Unen Sheets to match. 7S x
vv la. St:a 90 xDo In.. h»mstttch*d I
Sheets, at $4.75 a pair, worth S5.
Hemmed Linen Sheets. 73 * •■•■» In
at $1.50 esicb. worth |U| 99 x M la.,
at ** null, worth Ji.75.
Pillow Cases. 4» x 34 laches, at «3c
eatoh, worth 82 H<s-
Ftn« Plllow-casa Un«n. 43 la. wlJe
at 4."i> » yard, worth sac.
Mm Linen Sheeting, 73 Inches wld.
at 650 a yard, worth 90c
Second l!oo»\ Stewart Balldiag.