New-York tribune. [volume], January 03, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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I
LOVE AND GOULASR
SHE SCORXED BOTH.
Drama 'Trc-een .■ Decks on the
. Seas and the End Not Yet.
The Canard liner Caronla got in yester- |
Any from Naples -with the ttartlins news j
; tfcs.t the ancient dream of a thousand the- j
sXrica] managers had practid&lly been real- |
Irod lon the run across the Atlantic from j
Gibraltar . Me UMlnuna, frith a. fln* under
current of tragedy, Ktirrtac situations ' and
«-:i abundance of comedy, had actually been
{ rroduosd on the high «• ■■•=.
The curtain went up on the nerve curler
*>r Christmas Day. and did not descend until
the Caronia docked ■$:•':-> It v .:- .i
*arm melodrama, /with the attractive title
of '"Tincl, tlie Toyrrtaker's Daughter," or
"TTho Served . the Goulash to Sophie?"
Members of the cast did not study their
parts. It all came naturally. The players
kept up the interett from start to Tlnish,
end hurled out ■'■whatever thoughts came to
■them With the glibness, precision End fire
rf a. veil organised cojnpany. There were
to reheartals. if there had been, it would
;hav«beca In Flume, where the heroine's
Bather the toymaker. lived, but, according.
to XT'- Carcnia's passengers, the rehearsals
«*er« baautifully i ' * -. -i. i with, the produc
: t)ot of til* hair raikex itself.
Several stewards thought this mid-Atlan
tic masterpiece was "'he bert bloomin* Alt
•-" The Queen of the White Slaves,'
«-d as for action, "it would 'aye made the
Battle of Gettysburg look like a blawsted
■••of conference."
The . C&rosia. had been running through
*0:r.9 fog the day before Christmas, but on
ttb» inomlng of this great holiday the gray
onrtain of mist lifted and the hero. Kilo
Kino ct Coilenz, played by h!ms«if, was
discovered la a. companionv/ay leading from
the second cabin to the steerage.
The throb of the engines, the clatter of
fcrtakfast- dishes and. tHe tirklir.s of a
Venetian mandolin hftljxsd the leading man
.wonderfully in cetting a start with his first
■Mack. Holding a. tray of .goulash and bis
cuits on his richt calm. Kilo said:
"Ah, It must be. ain't it, that she will feel
tetter when she eats this. My Tincl, with
h.er crown of flno brown hair, co like the
chestnut:** ' :*; %^
X A feeble cry as from one seasick came up
tte rompanionway and Nilo descended. It
is, perhaps, well to explain that Tlnci
Bans, for whom the goulash was intended,
*.hb a steeraee etewardess on the Carcni=!.
MBa saw her first when the steamer cleared
JTiume and became much rnarooured of her.
"A romance In ray heart, it is, maybe,"
5 • whispered to himself. Thereafter he fol
lowed her with his eyes. Tinci became ill
on Christmas morning, for the Caronia
* rolled' much in a heavy sea. Hence the
visit of Nilo with the goulash.
FOILED BY SECOND STEWARD.
Now, it happened that the second etew
%r<s 6&w_JTilo descending, and forbade him
« **»ter*»e thereafter the steerage compart
; CDant. for it was against the rules. Nilo
'. frowned and went upstairs, leaving behind
'• * tr«ul of talk designed to show his opinion
• : cfth© secend steward.
There followed several scenes in which it
was shown how the cabin passengers pax
took of Christmas dinner at sea. Splendidly
gowned women and officer* in costumes
rot tired for the occasion walked about
making an adequate ensemble. Suddenly
■»pc Piccolo, the hero's friend, slid down the
eorqpanionway at top speed with a note
from Nilo to Tinci. Again the second stew
erj . interfered ami a.sain was the hero
tallied. But only for a time. For was not
Julia Flung, the head stewardess of the
second cabin, a friend? She was, and she
proved- it. I
Julia heard Kilo's impassioned tale and
her heart softened. She carried" his letter
below. She returned presently, with the
letter unopened, and with loud invective
told Nllo that Tinci loathed him and that
■be had bade -her tell him she had a-hus
band arid two children in Flume. Here fol
lowed an intermission of three days.
The second act opened up with Kilo,
bucket and brush in hand, scrubbing paint
(-a the promenade deck- Enter the second
officer, followed by the third officer and
the three men in uniform.
yDid you threaten to kill Tinci Henz?"
afked th« chief.
"Ye^, lor I will, and I love her," said
>:. -
a BROUGHT BEFORE THE CAPTAIN.
r Tfce chief made a leap r for the steward
«Bd pinioned his arms.. The other officers
*earched his clothing for a pistol, 'but all
they found was a bunch of keys. The sec
end officer went below to tho glery hole,
end there In Nile's baggage found an
American revolver.
Her© the sc«i»e shifted to the rsem of
t feiA*Jn Dow, who summoned »he hero an a
btroiss before him. The tkipner heard the
credence cf both sides imd told the lovers
that co lovemaklßS wsn tolerated on tne
i"«7«nUk. Tlbc! returned '■■■ the Rteerege
«Bi Mite nt put In irons.
The M act thowed the Carenia at her
Rler. Xile, eurroundwl by reporters, told
tfea entire atory. As the curtain fell he
«•%.£ brovrht" before the chief steward, who
•aid him the security of hie Job depended
•»n wh*.t *h* critics said of the. play in th* !
cwrtfas oewec«perp.
It '*H!^ a*l3 that the. plot .haa been boxed
«e£ 65t la O& held, and when th» Caronia
return to Flum« It w}ii fee sent to Fran*
3>r.«.', wac m*y make of it another
"Merry Widow. ' : > ,
r A\SWER TO JOXXESCO
BParfc Says American Sur
geons Lead World.
157 T«.:err3ph -<o T^» TrJbnn»-l .
iffaje, Jan. 2,— Dr. rtoswelj Park, of
*-.* dry. well known as a burton and au.
tier of medical books, took issue with Dr.
Jocnesco, the Rumanian surgeon, who ha*
»tat*4 that American surgeons are far be
hind .tlioee ef Europe
"He. doesn't know what he t«" talking
about said Dr. Park, "i Lave ettended
the beet clinic* of America and Europe, and
h*v« found nothing on the other side to
■ compare with the work done here in any
- t**pect. Every improvement which he has
Kestioeed In connection with European sur
gery we have been u#iag- for several year».
I knew fr<in personal experience tliat we
perform oar operations In about half the
»-'m« ef our European compeers, »n^ gt tjrat
a th?y are not half as skilful as we are.
"TheD Dr. Jonne*.co makes so much fuse
• bout the fact that he employs aseptic
"-rjrery In place of antiseptic All the best
American talent did this v long time ago.
A- regards hie method of anaesthesia by
•tovame. It is far from new here. I myself
brought etovaine to this country, four year?
ae-o I consider . it too dangerous for or.
<3!nary ue« as an ordinary anesthetic. Even
In cases where It might be used we of
America? htve fr&wr, away from the use of
.'•<:.:- we now use another synthetic
ocopousd: of cocaine called novootlne, whfch
If tefcltely eopertor." ?tf?
PBItIN ESCAPES; RETAKEN.
Ftp Bretfcer AJso Arrested, Charged
with Aiding Baltimorean.
Te»gH*. •*** fc—Lawwiea F«rt», of fa.:,
tjni&rt. WhG was taken into custody by tht
4meri#*n ot»*.6u ■*!* «a p«s#mber 11. ftn<
vro a tew days ago was officially declared
to V* i&e«r.e. made hie «#eaps last evening.
He ««i f»uu4 this nijej-a&on. how«ve r , 03
• BnoT:rr.aip lira Moorish costume, an-; wag
*rytng to make *n-raj><;fcrr.tnt» to lea. Mo.
w&cco. P«rifi «lc »*t f€«i*t arrest, and, hi*
toxtsfcr *** takes Up >'h«|« »!«o it »tj --.
complice la hi* eecart. '.
* ■*' «
MISSTOXARY RALLY.
Meetings of Laymen's Move
ment for .Evangelization.
Men of Protestant churches of this city
'and of churches within a , radius of v fifty
miles are takine active interest in meetings
of the ' Lnyroen'G Missionary Movement, to
begin to-day and continue until the middle
! of. this month. % . v'Vi/. '■>.;• . ,
. The plan of the campaign in and around
New York is a istart in the surrounding
country, a preliminary* skirmish in Brook
lyn and a final round-up on Manhattan
Island. To-day and to-morrow ! there" will
be meetings in 'the 'Hudson River towns,
on Wednesday and Thursday la New Jer
sey towns an3"on Friday and. Saturday in
Connecticut and' Lone Island towns. This
is the week of prayer among Protestants.
the first full week of 'the new year, and
twenty-five or thirty of these meetings will,
it is believed, give special emphasis to this
world missionary campaign.
On Saturday night, in the Masonic Tem
ple. Brooklyn, there will be a dinner," fol
lowed by addresses by S.- B. Capen, presi
dent of the American Board: Colonel E. W.
.Halford, of "Washington, and J. Campbell
White, the prime mover in the entire cam
paign. In the Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, on the night of January
.11. there wi)) be a mass meeting, at which
January Sale
of White!
January Shoe Sale
Begins Today
Like a great blizzard the snow-white things
have heaped themselves in many sections.
Women's underclothes, waists, lingerie cor
sets, lin«ns, laces, embroideries and lace curtains
join in this great semi-annual event.
It is White Sale News from the Basement,
White Sale News from the Aisles of the Old
Building, and White Sale News from other floors
—particularly the third floor, Old Building—
the white floor.
Not only are there great quantities ot" carefully
chosen merchandise— but there are also some price
attractions quite unusual.
But come and sec— don't let us spoil all the
pleasure of your visit by telling you too much in
advance.
140 Styles of Beautiful
White Sale Waists
12 ; 000 white cotton waists ordered months ago from our regular
makers, who have sanitary workshops and whose employes take pleas
ure in executing their work carefully and beautifully- We take pride
in presenting this collection to the city of New York as a sample of
what Wanamaker White Sa)c means.
Four different patterns of hand-embroidered waists trimmed
with lace, at $1.50.
Twelve styles at $2. Women who love frills and laces and sheer
white materials with a touch here and there of hand-embroidery will
be glad to know of them.
Six styles at $2.50. Another half-dozen it $?.75 and $3.50.
At $3.75, group of styles many women seek iar and wide. They
are more often seen in Paris than in New York. One style is hand
embroidered. Another has yoke of hand-embroidery with many in
sertions of lace. A frilly, fluffy affair, with finely designed embroidery
and lace-edged frills at same price.
At $4.50 are ten styles of exquisite waists.
And six waists at $5 are just what one would see in the blouse
shops in Paris. Others at $6 and $6.50. Third floor. Old Building.
Excellent Waists in the Basement
We have taken the same pains to secure a variety of styles for
the White Sale in the lower-priced Basement. Prices' 45c 70c 75c
90c, $1, $1.25 and up to $2.75.
Messalinc waists, $2 and $3.60. Net waists. $2.75.
Basement, Old Buildir^.
Children's White Sale Underclothes
Of Selected Materials
Cotton prices may tip-toe. No sign of that, however, in this
White Sale of Children's Underclothing. In fact, the mother of small
Teddy and Susan and even big sixteen'ycar-old "sister" are to be intro
duced to smaller prices than ever before.
Thousands of litUc garments made of specially selected materials
according to Wanamaker ideas.
For the first time the children's White Sale has for its protege a
white cambric ekirt, embroidery-trimmed and with underlay, sizes
4to 14, at 70c. As a rule, skirt? at this price arc without tho under -
Jay. And this is only one of the instances where we have "still bet
tered" what was done.
Al*o, for the first time, in the Basement, petticoats at 22c, for aizes
2 to 10 years, muslin, plaited
Included are also skirts, nightgowns, drawers, girls' underclothes
children's dresses and boys' bloomer *uit&— - the last starting at 85c!
- T ~ « * JOHN WANAMAKER "ZZ.72?
STEW-YORK DAILY TRIBU^I MOND^ 7J&VAMT 3. 10H).
John R.-Mott will be the principal speaker.
Staten island and Tho Bronx Will have
their rallies on January 12 and 13, the for
mer, in, the. new Christ Church parish house
at New Brighton and the latter at the new
Bronx church house built through the
i effort* of Bishop, Greer. For the dinner at
! the Hotel Afiter, on, the night of January 24
i churches Tare taking ; seats by - tables. The
final rally -will be held at the Hippodrome
On Sunday afternoon, January Is.
I The business. Motion «ffl be held in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and 66th "street, in the chapel of
which the movement had its inception in a
* prayer meeting of business men of this and
: other 'cities. The morntne cession' will b«
• gin at 10:30 o'clock and ; tho afternoon one
sit 2:00 o'clock.,. An overflow ' meeting will
be provided, if need " be. The first session
will survey tho fields and the second one
will consider ways and means,, especially
how to enlist men in the churches of Amer
ica to rapport the world evangelization
plan."*'i;-i
\ -- ; .
GAS STOVE CAUSES A DEATH.
Adolph Lohoka, a, stableman employed
by H. H. Benedict, of No. 51 West 75th
street, was found dead yesterday morning
In his room on the second floor of the
stable building: at No. 163 East 73d street.
A fellow employe who -went to call him
saw that he had been asphyxiated by eas
, from a small stove in the room. The .lets
' had been turned low and the flams had
• gcre out during the night.
Store Ready at 8:15 A, M.
Wanamaker
White Sale
Opens This
Morning
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
Session Reopens To-morrow —
f Senate Behind in Calendar.
"Washington, Jan, 2.— Congress will begin
business in earnest this > s week. "With ; the
Christmas holidays behind them %.nd with
the preliminary ante-holiday plan* com
pleted, both houses will start In on re
convening with' the intention of ; settling
down to hard work. ■^^•' :, / -
The Senate Is not so far advanced with
its work as is the House, and the former
body. may experience difficulty in finding
something to do during the first few day»
of Its Bitting. But the- House calendar is
already well filled, and as soon as the
formalities permit that body will get
down to serioua business. Both houses
will reconvene at 12 o'clock Tuesday, but
the recent death of Senator McLaurin. of
Mississippi, will . result in adjournment of
both. for the day.
Wednesday will jbe calendar day in the
House, and that body again will take up
the Mann bill for' 1 the reorganization of
the government of the Panama Caruil Zone.
It is believed that this measure will be
disposed of in one day's time, and with it
out of the way the House will attack the
appropriation bills. " '
The army supply bill is already on the
At
New York, January 3, 1910
$100,000 Worth of Linens
Enter the White Sale Today
For a week past they have been on display—on the First floor of
the Old Building.
That fact is important to note, for had we not felt pretty confident
on this linen question, confident of quantities, qualities and prices, we
should not have risked display and comparison for so long a time in
advance.
We knew where we stood — we were willing to let all New York
know.
We knew that we had begun to plan for this sale more than a year
ago, placing orders in Scotland, Ireland, Germany and Belgium for
table linens, towelings and bed linens.
And Now for the Fruitage
— for these linens go on sale today and the orders we have taken
during the we?k will be filled at once. ~
Let Us Summarize
FlßST— There are all told about $100,000
worth of linens— and $70*000 worth were
bought especially for this sale.
SECOXD—The average price level is about
one-fourth less than Wanamaker prices-— in
some instances the savings are greater.
THlßD— Everything here comes direct
from the manufacturers — an element that
helps to raise quality and lower cost.
FOURTH— Everything sold as linen is pure
linen, even to the smallest thread.
FlFTH— Every sort of housekeeping linens
is included.
It is a pleasure to handle merchandise one is so sure of. A
mighty different thing from making a sale from odds-and-ends gathered
every here and there.
We know the ancestry of every thing here — much of it we actually
saw on the looms.
Space does not permit long lists of details — but please note
SOME OF THE EXAMPLES:
Table cloths and Napkins
Snow-white Irish damask pattern
cloths and napkins..
68 x 72 in., $2 and $2.50 each.
68 x 90 in., $2.50 and $3 each.
68 x 108 in., $3 and $3.50 each. 4^
68 x 144 in., $3.75 and $4.50 each. '■;,'
Matching Napkins—
24 x 24 in.. $3 and $3.50 each.
Double satin damask Irish table
cloths and napkins: .
72 x 72 in., $3 each.
72 x 90 in., $3.75 each
72 x 108 in., $4.25 each.
72 x 126 in., $5 each.
SO .x 90 in., $4.75 each.
30x108 in., $6 each.
90 x 126 in., $7.50 each.
90s 144 in., $8,50 each-
Matching Napkins -
26 in. square, $4/25 dozen
1,000 hand-loom . German- damask
table cloths in three . sizes, ready
hemmed. These cloths are made by
past masters of th« weaving art of
Silesia: . ...
64 x 64 in., $2.25 each.
64 x 90 in., $3 each.
64 x 108 in., $3.75 each.
Sever, very special numbers in din
ner napkins. 100 dozen splendid qual
ity bleached Scotch napkins. $3.75
and $4.50 a dozen.
250 dozen bleached German damask
napkins, ready hemmed. $3.50 and
$4.50 a dozen.
200 dozen bleached double damask
Irish napkins, $5 and $6 a dozen.
75 dozen heavy satin damask Scotch
dinner napkins, $9 a dDzen.
Our Yearly Disposal of Lace Curtains
It will surely not be difficult to quickly dispose cf these lace cur
tains that have drifted right out of our own Hocks, and taken to them
selves new prices.
Small difference it will make to the housewife who has one or two
or three windows to curtain alike, that in this collection there otter
happens to be but ore, two, three or four pa»rs of a kind.
Pointe Arabr, Arabe, Lacet Arabe and Marie Antoinette Curtains
at an average reduction of 25 per cent— soc to $17.50.
Four hundred and seventy-five pairs Irish Point Curtains will be
sold at $3.75 to $7— albo average quarter less than usual.
5,000 yards of Curtain madras will be sold at practically wholesale
cost. Generally white, but about 800 yards can be had in colors
From 15c to 45C a yard. Third Gallery N€W BuiJdms
15,000 Yards of Laces at
sc, 7c, 10c, 15c Yard
An importer closed cut to us his entire stock* of discontinued
patterns ot PUtt Valenciennes and Point de Paris laces, from the
famous lace center, Nottingham, England.
Matched sets of edgings, insertions, galons and motifs in ©very
design. Suitable for undermuslins, lingerie dresses and waists.
sc, 7c, !0c and 15c a yard; motifs, 15c a, yard
First floor, Old Building.
Directly on the Interborough Subway
calendar, and by the, time It l is passed the
fortlflcatfoh bill will be ready for obiwlderi
atlon;* Then will como tho urgent deficiency,
the agricultural and the naval bills. „ Even
the sundry civil arid tho legislative bills are
well blocked out in . committee. It '.is ': the
opinion of the experts that th» supply, bills
■will be so rapidly turned out by the com
mittee as to render it possible !■„' for ; the
House to give almost continuous attention
to them durinCjthe next two months. ,
Much Interest Is manifested in both
houses In the two announcements that th«
President's message on the ; Sherman anti
trust law and the resolutions '. of Senator
Jones and Representative Humphrey pro
viding for an investigation of the Interior
Department and the' f»rest service •will bo
presented on Wednesday. ~'\v , V
HANGED HERSELF IN CELL.
Jealous Woman Had Out Throat of a
Nashville Bookkeeper.
Nashville, Term.. Jan. 2.— Lizzie E. Cren
sha-w, twenty-eight years old, several
wounded John M. Jenninsi. a bookkeeper,
with whom she lived, early to-day by cut
ting his throat. Later she hanged herself
in a cell at the 'police: station, using her
apron strings as a rope' \ ;y\>,J--v7"-
Sh-9 was dead when discovered by the
■turnkey.. Jennings may recover. Jealousy
v:as the cause of the woman's actions.
In addition to the regular nazes of Wanamaker News in
Tonight's Evening Telegram, Evening Post and Brook
lyn Standard-Union— there are two pages of live news
in Tonight's Evening Mail.
Table Linen by the Yard
66-in. vide heavy and handsome
bleached tris-h table damask. 56c a
yard.
68-in. silver bleach German damask
table linen, splendid for wear. 65c yard.
68-in. silver bleach German damask
table linen, very comely, a washing or
two ■will bleach perfectly. 90c a yard.
71-ir.. "Crown"' and "Thistle" dam
ask table linen in "spot." "chrysanthe
mum," "rese-and-stripc" and many
other good designs. $1 a yard.
Towels
The famous "Old Bleach" hucka
back towels, which mean flax woven as
none other and bleached by the sun
on the bleach greens of Ireland.
1,000 dozen, 20 38 in., hemmed and
hemstitched, $2 75 doren.
• 400 dozens : of German linen, ready
hemmed huckaback towels, with dam
ask border, a good average 25c towel
and should all be gone in a dsjr. Sire,
17 x 35 in., $1.75 a dozen,
Hemmed kitchen towels of heavy
bleached twill, ~ a yard long, 14c.
Roller towels of the same, 35c each.
Heavy bleached Turkish towels,
$2.40 a dozen.
Imported Turkish towels, beautiful
ly bleached, $3 a dozen.
Sheets and Pillow Cases
1.000 pairs of hand-embroidered
Irish linen pillow cases, size 2V * x 36
in.. $1.25 a pair.
German linen sheets, hemstitched,
known for long wearing quality:
72 x 96 in., $3.75 a pair.
90 x 96 in., $4.50 a pair.
Pillow and bolster cases to match*
Pillow cases, 22' x 36 in., $! pair.
Bolster cases. 22 A x 72 in.. $1 each.
Flin) TWO DEAD FROM GAS.
Father and Son Victims of Supposed
Accidental Asphyxiation.
A defective gas stove killed Thomas
Blank, seventy-five years old, and hie «"".
Thomas Blank, Jr.. thirty years old, tn a
furnished room at No. .118 West l&th Hi Ml
some time between Friday night and yes
terday afternoon, when th* bodies were
found by John Southworth. ot No. 295 W*M|
84th etreet. The two men had not been
seen since Friday night, when the land
lady, Mrs. Anna Shay, let the sen Into
the house. At that time, she sayc Urn
young man wan bo intoxicated that he
could not unlock the door.
Southworth, who was a friend of the
younger man. called Patrolman vTlibir. •-..'
the West ynh street stat on, who Informed
the coroners office. Coroner Holtzha-uer
and Coroner's Physician Oflanlon decided
that the men had corn« to their death ac
cidentally.
The police found that Thomaa Blank. Jr.
had «t vife living under her maiden nam«
of Clara Ward at No. *» West 15th Ml— t
Sh« told reporters that the elder man for
merly had a mirror factory in Horatio
street and had b6CB *• -M of? at one t:me,
but had lost his money ar: 1 had gons to
work for a firm somewhera in pearl street.
She had been ?eparated from her husband.
Eight Car Lines Each Way to Store
Feet Forward!
The January Shoe Sale
Begins Today
Shoes for Men, Women and Children
— 20,000 Pairs in All — in This
Twice-a-Year Event
A good many people have been waihns: six months for
this event — and for sir months we have been getting ready.
Now we present at lowered prices. 20.000 pairs of shoes
for men, women ami children.
And this ifl how we have gathered them for you:
FIRST— We have taken the last of our Fail
and W inter shoes in the styles not to be
reordered.
SECOXD—We have had made up daring
dull seasons shoes equal in quality to our own
which we can sell at much lower prices.
THIRD — We have secured some special lots
of shoes from manufacturers who are. clear'
ing their stocks.
There is little more to do than as& you to come see for
yourself— and feel sure that there are plenty of shoes here from
which to make your selection.
As to quality — you know our guarantee and our standards.
These shoes fully measure up to what we believe shoes should be.
As to priced— briefly they are about the usual wholesale
prices in very large quantities.
Many. people buy a whole season's supply of shoes at these
once-iti-six-months sales. It is not surprising — when
You See This List
Women's Shoes
\t $3.65— Fu1l and complete as
sortments of shoes made up to the re
quirements of our $5 and $5.50 grades.
Tan and black call — some with straight
tips, others with wing tips — both cloth
and kid tops in styles that will be right
for Spring wear. Main floor. Old Blig.
Low Shoes a: $3.35 — Tan and
black in kid, calf, patent leather and
buckskin — in Oxiord and pump styles.
$C\ $0 and $7 qualities.
At $2.85 — Broken lines from our
own $3.90 grades m the various leath
ers and prevailing style?. Sir?? nrt
complete in each style.
Small lots of Women*. Slippers,
5Oc — .Felt and quiifd sateen tn a va
riety of small lota
Men's Shoes
At $2.9o— Tan storm .shoes; black
calf and kid and patent leather in a
wide choice of lots. Shoes that are
this season's good styles in grades
made to sell at $3.90 to $s— and full as
sortment of sizes in most of the styles.
At $4.4o — Taken from our own
stock $6 and $7 grades. Calf and kid,
made by our very best shoe workers.
A size or two missing.
In the BASEMENT SECTION
Children's Shoes, nt $I—Just1 — Just a
round up. but will give splendid ser
vice, even if they are scuffed and soiled
some."
iMen's Slippers, at 73c — Imported
Venetian cloth, in the comfortable
Everett — not very handsome, but
serviceable and sociable. \
Girls' Shoes
cung Women's, sizes ZYz to —In
eunmcta! Blucher, full round toes,
&.40.
Kidskin in lace and button with tips,
$1.90. ¥
Girls*, sizes 1 1 to 2— Gunmetdl and
patent leather. Blucher style.
Kidskin with patent tips, extra qual
ity, $1.60.
Kidskin button and gunmetal Bluch
er, long service kinds, $1.50.
Small Girls', sizes S1;S 1 ; to 1O' 2 In
many pretty style* And good leathers,
at $1.30, $1.40 and $1.60.
Women's Shoes
Women's Shoes, at *2.4O_An «»
•orted lot in which arc all sizes and
widths taken from our regular lines
»r.d bought from our best known fac
tories, worth a third or more th*n our
new price.
At $*—Kid and gunmetal ea_U but
ton and lace, in styles suited for both ,
yawt and mature women All »Uts
In the lot, though not In every pattern.
KAHLER
r. *l ' L«rt) stockmq
Ordinary shaped 9to< n sL. oft*n
tinr!3 are injurious to the f«*t. T.i«
R. A L. (Right and Left Stocking >
made to conform to each foot are
much more comfortable ana win
ontwMr two pairs of tH« narrow to*.
Men's and women's 40c p«r pals
and up
HUB- S*nd for 50 page Linen
Bound. Stiff Covered Book on the
"Dress and Core of tie feet, by
Dr. P. Kahler.
DR. P. KAHIER & SONS w
Maker* of the "KiM*" Comfort Shoe*
1160 BROADWAY, near 27th St.
she said. f»r about clx " month*. He osxl
been ont of work and drinking staadtfT.
she r *'.'.'. since September.
At $3.65 — Patent leather, calf, kid
and tan Russia calf, in Blucher and
lace styles. None worth leas than S5
and a big proportion $5 qualities.
Some made for us according to our
regular $5 specifications, others from
factories whose name on the shoes ta
a guarantee of high grades. Main
floor. New Building.
Boys' Shoes
At $2.65— 53.50 to $4 qualities. For
dress or school wear. Th« durable.
well made sorts that stand up ur.i-:
the hard usage they get.
At $2.40 A lot that is not com
plete in sizes, but strong in quality.
All welted solid /leather soles ■vnth
uppers of selected calfskin. HR|
Shoes for Girls and
Small Boys ;;_;; ;_;
Extra high cut style c: gun metal calf
with solid welted soles.
Big girls' sizes, $2.40.
Misses* S3— Children's $I.6o— ether
lots at $1.50, $1.40, $1.60 and $2 in pat
ent leather, calf and kid.
Small. boys* shoes, sizes 10 to 13*>'.
at $1.60 and $2.
Baby Shoes, at 7 3c. were 51 and
$1.50, and still worth it for wear, but a
bit of a scratch or a soiled color cuts
off a. good slice of the price.
Main floor. Old and New Building-
At $1.05— A particularly strong lot
of all the most wanted shapes and
leathers, including patent leather and
gunmetal calf. More than a third
saved on every pair. \
Boys' Shoes
At ■?■*— Box and gunmet3l calf, of
exceptional quality in all sizes. 1 to
s*j. Extra good wearing soles are a
feature.
At $1.50— -Lace shoes with stout
cowgrain uppers and heavy solid
leather soles. Machine sewed, sues
1 to SJ;.
Small Boys* Shoes, at 51.50—
Sturdy leather* on handsome lasts,
sues 10 to 13" i.
Smalt Boys* Shoes, at $I.9(]u
Smooth finish calfskin Blucher cut, full
wide toes with tips — sixes 10 to 13J-J.
Men's Shoes
At $a.9O_Many of them made as
$5 woes, though worth no more than „
53.90 by our standard. Gunmstal, box
calf and tan storm calf Blucher and
gunmetal button in full assortment of
sizes.
At $2.4o__Sturdy. well made shoe*
of box calfskin, Blucher lace style with
double soles, welted and stitched.
At $2— Remarkably good shoes of
box calf, with solid " leather soles,
welted and stitched; equal to shoe*
sold many place* at a dollar mow, ar.4
a!! sues to choose from.
Basement, Old Bujldinf.