New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
il WOW'S CUB
in era Bovci
Eager to Help the Housewi'
League Deal Blow to
Unfair Prices.
OTHER TOWNS TO ABST)
Mrs. Julian Heath, Leader of
Movement, Will Next Star
a "?trike" in Port
Jervis.
? ,i ? .it talk In tii? town of ye i :
!- - ind now the???? ?lam? s |.ropos
reduce i? .-'. t .?t living by eating no
1.1 for "'i'-aii<l-tli-;rty days.
Mis Julian Heath, the president of
Housewives' League, was kept se bus)
c,t\ yesterday receiving callers and snst
ing telephone I Sill about her liuttor boy
that ihe couldn't got out to buy ber i
AS) dinner. Like ihe Irishman in the m
however, who couldn't begin to fast
after h??'?) had ? good breakfast, the H<
family Is strong In ?ourago bet^uae it i
h. some l utter In the larder. Thor?
enough for Sunday breakfast, and
stern?-?t of boycottera eannol refuse a p<
Ing pat to her family, Inasniw h as no I
tor has bom purcbaaed since the bay*
**ss called.
Other people bave not farad so well. '
clubwoman, with the courage of her con?
tionis, reporto?] to headquarters jester?
afternoon that because she would have
butter on her Saturday Wheateahse, i
bid bees Obligad to Incur the aa-ldltio;
expense of two more thlmbl-r-fuls of syt
to make them go down
Oleo Better, Anyv/sy.
A domestic science authority aspun-rt M
CH*ath that oleomargnrine was much clea
er than butter, anyway, and Mrs. Mary
Lincoln, author of the cookbook whi
bears her name, assures tho public t?
bacon fat really doss make edible eookl
butter. Anything which has a Btru
flavoring matter, like gingerbread, for t
ample, ?he said, 1? quite free from the tal
of bacon, and anything not so blessed
the original recipe is not injured by it.
"Bacon i? perfectly good." sits sai
?What hum? if It's flavor does linger?
"As for the boycott," she continued, '
.doubt If It can be maalc very effective
'It. elf. hut It Will ho valuable In teachir
women what they can ?se us substitut?
for butter. Its a very good thing to gh
them this expeitness in ?*ooking. as It wi
a1wa>s h? useful-at least until these oth?
vommodlties boar to the price of butter.
Mere man Is more hopeful?mere ma
?who has to pay the hulter bill=. PietuT
the faithful commv.ter travelling out I
htsatelalr of s draary v. inter night wit
tetunday's supply of butter under his an
because the golden stuff has bet-n taxe
st 82 i?ent* In hin home town and he mus
needs buy it at a big market in the clt*
Now the picture ?hanges. The Montclal
? man hears of the boycott-and little h
1 cares If it he only a woman's dolnj
m either?li* marches straight ta his telr
phone, calls up Mrs. Heath and pledge
himself to buy DO more huttei.
"tome out to Montclalr." he ?irgcd. "am
tsaefe the women there they'd 'butter b?..y
cotl butter"-they'll be our butter half, fo
.?'ire. then"
Mis Heath, having already h?en Im
P Tinned by other reformer- in the sarw
v.HcHWske village. preutlsraS to go "imme
Stately, if not baisse.*' Meantime she ha?
Votight her ticket to Port Jervis, wher?
t**e faithful have been clamoring loud an?'
long 1er her to come and help launch theii
bark .?gainst the coat of living.
"The worst of all this recent increase Ir
the cost of butter, she told the reporter
that it seem?, to be unwarranted. There
Was a fanner s wife from Connecticut who
talked to me this morning, saying she could
sell butter at ?S cents a pound, with a fair
myricin of profit. Now. if an Individual
vornan can do that, surely the big whole?
sale producers with all their equipment
?oui?] tlo It, too."
Many Want to Co-operate.
AmoiiK th< many who assured Mrs.
Heath ycstei.lay of their co-operation was
Mrs Simon Baruch, a prominent clubwom?
an. She had paid IT cents a pound mon?
f : butter this week than ahe did last, and
she proposed to be imposed upon no longer
She promised to agitate the matter In
every club to which she belongs, an? that i
las?me atitation." a? the vulgar-tonguedJ
? would ?ay, for the list of HtS. Baruch's
telaseis as follows:
Knickerbocker Chspt'i of the DsSghtefl
Ol the American Revolution. Dixie Club. Na?
tional Society of Patriotic Women of Amer?
ica, Minerva Club. Electric Club, the Hr-hool
for <'tippled Children and the United
Daughters of the ''onfederacy.
The head, too, of all the women's club?
of the city, Mrs William Grant Brown, who
represents 7.',??V? women, said that she WSI
very rslad s butter boycott had been
started
"it is time." she continued, "that women
tose in rebellion against these fearful
pri?es Th? y are beginning to realize that
things are in their hands. It's a splendid
work, and I'm v. ry ?lad that it has been
undertaken hy a committee of gho ??'?'?
Federation. Mrs. Heath's nucleus, you
know, for li< t Housewives' I?cagu.- vas our
committee on household economy. T?? that
she added ev?rry woman who wanted to
join, and SO help light the cost of living.
"As for in? well. no. I'm not going to
stop eating butter myself. One can't, you
know. In a hotel. It would bo criticising
the management. Besides I don't believe
Mrs Heath means us to give up butter DS
bread and waffle? She mean.? to ?t?.p buy?
lag l?rice quantities for cook in?."
BUTTER BOYCOTT GROWS
i Wholesale Firms Talk of 400,
000,000 Pounds Shortage.
The boycott against butter Induced by
the 'xorbitant prices asked for that com?
modity continued to grow yesterday, and
a> it was Saturday, when much household
marketing Is done, the falling off in pur?
chssec was noticeable and in many in?
stance? alarming to the retell dealers of
the city.
K. K. .Martin, pre,?.lent of the Mercantile
I Alliance, one of the large wholesale ot -
fanisatteas, said yesterday that a bovcott
Sgslnsl butter was a tiling highly desirable
to the wholesale dealers. The supply on
hand, ho said, is all but exhausted, and It
would be merely a quest Ion of time before
the public would be forced to strike the
word "butler" from the menu if the gen?
eral movement against Its use had not been
started.
s um mint: up the ?ifuntlon briefly, Mr.
Martin said the wholesalers were faring
a ?tno.ftno.OiM.-pound shortage, with no re?
lief in sight for three months, which means
that toy the last of Mar? h people will be
paving ?.". cents a pound If they are gg
fortunate as to be able actually to And any
in the markets.
The retail dealers, however, took a more
Optimistic Vlgn of the situation. Butter
?us one cent lower in price yesterday, the
best made sellinr over the counter at 49
cents a pound, four cents below the figure
Sf-kfd earlier In the week. The dealers
seemed to be of the opinion that the height
of the hoom had passed, and while butter
would probably remain at ? prie? high,
'enough to cause it to be classed as a luxut;
untii warmer weather set In. they did
not share the vleWI expressed m wholesale
circles that a butter famine was Imminent.
That natural conditions ware the princi?
pal reasons for the shortage was the popu?
lar view held by the retail ?Aealers. al
! though some Intimated that a government
?investigation Into the prex-eed?U?K of th
I large wholesale butter Interests might ha\>
a tendency to relieve th? eituation some?
what. The wholesale pri?e in Chicago,
where the proceedings against the Chicago
Butter and Kgg Board have been Institut tat,
was os cents yesterday, but whether ?
widespread movement of a, t-imilar nstnr
would tend to reduce the cost In the Esst
was a question the dialers could not an?
swer.
Next to the public, the persons seemingly
the hardest hit by the increased price? ai?
the dealers who make a practice of supply?
ing lar^e hotels and restaurant? with but?
ter at a fixed price throughout the wintei.
In some . a?es the\ ar> not able to obtain
a supply M?teteat to fulfil their contracts,
and when they are abb? to meet their obli?
gations it is often at a financial loss to
themselves
c. ir. Vannetnan, who is a^soi iatni with
We of the large retail ?ltms. Mid If th?*
I people came to regard th?- matter serious!]
slid took a de, ided stand against the SM
of butter the dealers would be materially
affected an?l the price lowered to a mere
reasonable amount. This differs toa cOfliM?
?rable <\tent from th* vlewi of the whole?
sale dealers, that butter i? about ss scares
I as "hens' teeth" and therefore likely to rise
In value accordingly.
UNION MAY BOYCOTT BUTTER
Toledo Labor Men Likely to Join Club?
women in Price Fight.
Toledo. Jan. 20.?Labor union men may]
agree with clubwomen here and decide to!
refrain from eating butter while the pr?s
.CCT ALOSO THIS LINB.
COUPON NO. 49. SUNDAY, JAN. 21, 1912.
$15,450 in Prizes Free
EOOKREADERS CONTEST
My Answers to THE TRIBUNE'S Boolo-en-ier.'
1 clure? of This Data and Number Ara
No. 97
No. 98.
Contestant's Name.
No .Street
City or Town and State
CCT ALONO THIS MX*.
Contestants In the Tribune's Hookre..der9 I onl-st ??f^^?ifiSa
? nswe.P ?pen this m anon, which will appear on Pnice J of JhSjrr.nuw?
every day durinr the contest. The complete coupon must bs ISSans?
Answers Submit ted on coupon? which are not Complete or WblcS BS noi
bear The Til?.inn's nesdtnc will not be considered. List of prize?,
conditions of the contest and
TO-DAY'S PICTURES APPEAR ON PAGE 7.
eut range of prices prevails, according to
the business agent, John Qulnllvan, to?
night He said a committee .-?r three men
nom the ?entrai Labor Unten Is Investi?
gating the causes of the high prices of
butter, eggs and other necessities of llf? .
This report probably will he ready earl.\
next week, he says.
guinlivan sajn that man) of the men
already haw propSSSd Sbstslnlni from the
use of butter al pre? st
a
CENSOR FOR PARK DANCES
Stover Acts After Seeing Wh.it
He Considered "Turkey Trot."
Having eeen al s playground dance what j
he considered lo be the "turkey trot."
Park Ceiiimhatntisr Btover gsve notice yee
terdsy that all playground dances of the
future ?rere t?> !?*? the object of dose scru?
tiny i?> prevent s recurrence "f what bel
termed "ridiculous dsnee messures," The]
CemmlSffloner said he supposed tho "turkey
trot." "rfri7ily bear" end "bunny hug" hsd I
in the past found m?-ntors 1n the rrowdi at j
tending the playground dances, bul It eras
ail ovei bow, for hi hsd ? cenroi on the
job
Theedance In particular was one he-Id atI
Hamilton Fish Parti Soni.? ..f the other
dancrs who were there said yesterday thev;
haci not seen say slope Which lookcl like,
the ' turkey trot,'* end thought the Com-1
Bletrioner must have niH.l? S mistake They
said the "tttrkey trot" had never L saj
OAetally banned, be.-ause there Whs an Un-,
derstatiillti?; t'cit II WOOM be -totaled If
Itid'iljfed in.
In speaking of the dance? yesterday the]
Park ?'oinmlssionor also had something la
say about spooning in the parks. Connate-1
?"-Inner Stover is s bachelor.
'There Hte t**?? wayi of looking at it.
^ai'i the Park Comnuosloner, "If you ate,
one of th?- participants T suppose it seem*?1
all rlt?ht. but as one of the S"' t.it.n i
can vouch for It that publl?- lo\e making!
and apoonln*- is v-ry *i?*agreeablc There
If t.-j much of It In the parks of the . ?
NO "TROTS" AT THIS DANCE
"Grizzly Bear" Waltz Barred, Too. st
Switzer Home for Girln.
The turkey did sol trot not- the griisl)
?K??r waltz la-i nlsht at the Margaret and
larafi gwltier Institute end Home f?>i- Olrls,
at \\.?\.ri v Place ami f*hrlstspher str..t
when the ?his held the Bret ??f their semi?
monthlj winter dances,
The secretary, li vins M BroWn, bad
posted ?dgni all over the walls saving. "All
fancy dances, stich as the turkey trot and
grlsfh* i.? .n at. postlivel) forbMden ?>u
this fien
There were al)OUt ope hundred end liftv
girls at the dance an?l most of them had
Itnlted young men Iriends. 'I
wer. carefully watched lest they break the
rules, but no one stepped beyond th? i
? ?orous measures >>f the trotiess two tep
i or the bearleas waltz.
ASKS POLICE TO FIND SON
Riverside Drive Man Fears Lad
Was Kidnapped.
?barbs- Plerponl H. ??ill.ert. an ar< hi
te. t. living ;it No. IS ltlvei?l.|e Iirlve,
?isked the police last mish' to ?end oui s
general ?ilarm for hi* son, Dudley l?. Oil?
i bort, tblrteen jreers oM,
Accmdlm: t-? Mr. Gilbert, hi- ?on \et\ his
home tat |*SS o'clock in the niornltu; t'> keep
an ?|.|??>in'nunt Wkh Dr. ????orate T. Tlr?
i-.-ll. .. SoataVst, ?? No. hi BaSl list street.
II.- appearsd .?t the <i>*ni? it'?, and Isfl there
at '.>:'*> o'cl "U Bines then no word has
i.e.'ii received from him
Mr Otlben snid Ma son bed never been
a?\.?y from home overnight before, ?nd ?as
a lad ..f mutual sbetJieaee Neither bat?
be e\er h.?? n SSrtOUSly III. thus dl.?i>?islng of
th.- po.-aslblllty thai h<* might have ?ahii
il.-ie.l an.?'.- While sulTerir.? fiom oOSSSSlCk?
AltllOUgii the father WOUltl not Sa)' so,
it was plain thai Its suspected bis .*-oii
bad been forcibly t ikeii away or enticed
to leave his !,?>tne After communlcatlnc
with ever* I ospltal la ths rtreatsi . Ity
SSaJ 'i?lllng .?II thC pollCS court?, on the
chance thai Dtddlej mtgiit have been ar?
rented. Mr Gilbert ?I" id^.l to ;?p|>??al to
tiie police. XIra Oilberl la 111 nom snxl?
ety. Dudley i.? nn only ?on.
GOVERNOR HERE FOR A TALK
Upstate Man to Succeed Hotch
kiss?Confers with Stimson
' .?-, < not Dis r? *< i., <i the . it? from \
?nastertta) ..ft? moon, but he did n?>t
talk I?, ?'liarles 1*. Mttrphy In regard lo the
appointments that he Is about t., make nor
about the msn to I?- s?-|e?-t??d ?? the n?'W
?haltinan ?>f Ihe l>ri,ii**rat|e r?iate ?on1-1
mitt?e m Mi M'irpb i ?,<? n was saM
that be w a ? SUt "f i?i?ii. nn.I It was pre.
?mined be bad ffBfM ??? ?????.?I flrouwd
The QoVeSTSOt will M in.?in brio to-day.
.?n?i. it i? utadsrstood, will talk t?> .i rninabar
of pernon? la r?ga"l to Ihe appoint ment of
a Health ?iff!? er of the port to -nieeeed I?r.
Doty, and .i member of ?be Publie Bsiriot
1 ommlsi i?n f??r ?lui ?ii itrl? l to
William Mci arroli Th' man hi has In
n,.mi f.-r superintend? nl of Insurance to
luces Si Su* ? i wtssjtbMl Hstehhlsa I? an up
-i.ii- man.
Qovernor i?ix had a conference ve?i
afternoon with Bscretary tft!ni?on of tue
I Wat l>> partie? ni m i-aaul 10 tie- rfUeStlOfl
a? t?< wlMthef ths Mat? ?r lbs ?e.ieiai g,.?,.
Iernmsnl ?honiu hav.- control ol ths waters
| t?> bs Impounded by th? neu Hudson River
: (bun at TrO. ,
BANKER INDICTED IN INDIANA.
Tirrs Haut?, ind , Jan M Three Indict?
meats, each <>f three counts, were returned
by the grand Jury lo-dsy ssjalasl William
H. Taber, former prestdsni of the Ameri?
can St;it?' Bank Tab. r ? shoitsse Is ?aid
i t.. :.i about i:'..'?"'
MUSIC BY NAHAN FRANKOS ORCHESTRA, RESTAURANT. DAILY
/?)# J3 y^f?. Ge?dert
?t?msm
nSmDCTM?.AVE. t9?T020*STREBT, # NBW YORK
EXTRA SPECIAL!
200 $3.50 Messaline Silk
Petticoat?
Real SssHt-f MiasSltsi siik Mark, piMin
and < iianc??thi<- ostara M?'i? ?mi teem
f..ni.t i'i'-k'.i ???? Honsl r?im. and ki If?
plaltln?. linl-h?.l ?lit? nr-.,:. **?! Q?
Susi rnlTI?.?* *.?7?J
No Mall Orders riiir.i gtraecoa* neo?
January Sale of Famous "Gold Medal"
Table Linens?Prices Almost Half
THE year's biggest linen event, based on a $60,000 purchase
Ireland. It is an occasion anticipated by thousands of thri
needs for half a year. Only a few of the items are here
stantially below regular.
200 Pieces of $1.25 Gold Medal Damask
Extra heavy: 2 yards -wide; eloje, firm wea-te; one 0\ ?he **??/-?
unufual values of this extraordinary ?ale; sale price, yard_ ? *Jnw
Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets and Pillow Cases
Sheet* made of the famous Fruit of-the-Loom sheetings; linn /\tT\a->
heavy quality. Six**) inches before hemming ; \aluc*58c; at... \?sn*
65c Fruit-of-the-Loom $1.1,0 Fruit-of-the-Loom 22c Fruit-of-the-Loom
Sheets for single Sheets; 90x90 inchcr-l Pillow Cases; -tS*J6
before hemming; sale* inches before hem
price, 85c min?. l?c
from the "Gold Medal" manufacturers. Win. Liddell & Co.. Belfast,
fty women who always come to it with a complete list of their linen
?whatever you need in linens you can buy now at prices sub
<*? Mnin I loi.i.
75,000 Yards Fruit-of-the-Loom, ft/
Lonsdale and Hills Muslin, *?
Fall yard wide' limit IS yards; none l O. D.? no phone or mail
orders tilled.
100.000 Yards of English Long Cloths
fore hemming;
price, 49c
sale!
98c Eftfltsh Lung Cloths, 10-yard pirci*.
$1.50 Knglish LfHiR (loth?. 10-yard piece, M, mche?, wide..
$2.00 English Long ('lotfis, 10-yard piece, .to inchc?. wide..
$22$ English Lottg Cloths, 12-yard piece, .to inches tri?e,.
69c
88c
$1.30
$1.50
3.000 Extra Fine Gold Medal Table Cloths
Table
yard?;
ild
ClOtll?
M t? d a I
Gold Medal Table (Jold M <? ?i a I
clothe: 2x2 varde; ?Moth?; 2x2 V-,
regular gait* *?A QO regular price
18.00 .yf.VOj $$.00 .?pO.^Oi jio.no
M "nth Napkin? to match; regular prlco $?.*><>. at |6.ftS dozen
'$5.98ir**u,:u
l?rl??e
Tub
yard?;
$6.98
Sl.SOto $2.00 "Gold Medal" Table Damask
latin finishs
$1,00
lull two yafdl wide: e\lra
MW beautiful de-iKtis, on .sale
this prire. Limit 10 yardi t<?
price, yard.
heavy, ?*tt!i tme
Monday only, ?it
a cnitomer: ?-ale
$2.25 Gold Medal Table Cloths
A table cloth bargain of unusual merit; size tS8x('>8 ?ncbeS! all
linen, with the liniih of the better grades of (?old
Medal table cloths. None better for everyday use;
each.
, jo i 11 ?. 111, - . ail
$1.45
7.500 Heavy Gold Medal Ta. ble Cloths
Tahl?
ard?;
Oold Medal Tahl?- I Cold M ? d h 1 Tal.I?? I U??ld M ?? ?I ;? I
?T'lothn; 2x2 yards; f'loth?; 2X21*. yatoA; ' Cloth?; 2x3
reRttlar prlie?-? cn | rcRtilar price?-? en. regVlar prl<*e c 4 ct\
lt.50 .>?.3U| $?.75 .W.?U fti.pr,.$4.5U
24 ln?-h Napkins to match; regular price $6 00, ?it $3.95 dozen.
1,200 $5.00 and $6.00 Round. Scalloped Pure Linen
Dama.sk Table Cloths
Guaranteed to be strictly pure linen, 71 inches in diameter, round or square; best Scotch manufacture? toft
finish satin damask in new circular designs, with fine scalloped edge. To-morrow's price less than wholesale
cost.'.
$2.95
SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., SIXTH AVE., 19TH TO 20TH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
John Jameson
Three JL ? Wrstar
Whiskey
To be lingered over
and enjoyed
to the last drop.
The refinement of
whiskey drinking.
John Jameson
Three JL JL ?f'SV?f
Whiskey
Hitchcock's Presence in City
Starts Talk of Conference.
SURE NOMINATION IS AIM
Ex-President Displeased with
Former New Jersey Gov?
ernor's Statement.
Poim.iti *rosslps were all wroughl up :?*?
terday when they found that Postmaster
Oner.il lilt'lic. k was In th?* city and. at
the same time, TIie.i<).,.-e ROOSSVell had not
Rone ha> k to Oyster Ray. They built up a
fine lisian of Mr. Koo?nvoi* ?n?l th? man
wiio helped him round up some of the dele?
gates for the 1888 ReStUbUeaa convention !n
coaferencs somswlieis They *ere ?ure
thnt Mr. Roosevelt was bsttt ?"?n obtaining
the assistance of Mr. rllt<*hcoch In the
ficht that they have already deeided Mr,
ItOOSSvelt'S friend?, are making to ?ibtaln
Ms nomination st the coming CMesge con?
vention.
When Mr. HKebeeeh hurried out ol the
Hotel M.inhat i.in In i!i*> afteinoon, ref.i<>
!ii87 to say ? h.if he ws ? doim; la the city or
where he was c?)?n??, the gossips were sure
their suspicions ?rere based on excellent
?rrOMlsIS Then they learned thai Mr.
It.v.evelt had left 'The Outlook' office?! nt
about the ??ni* time. That wa? enough; It
was trae bsyond seradvsnturothai ihe two
?,a?-ie together in mystsrloiM confereuce.
The busy little go.-sips u'-n WSOt 10 fir
???a to lav? ?*. D Illlle?.. PresiaSenl Taft's
?reeretary, conferring- mysteriously ?ith cer?
tain politician?? In regard to th? strength of
the Roosevelt movement.
Mr RooSSVSH d*?clnr"d when hS left The
outlook" ?(Tice? that lie did not li?t#nd to
kc? "any one of importance" before he look
the ':_'?. train for Oyster Ray? There ?Act*
:i number ?.f person* " ' ? ftett looking fOf
Mr llltchcorh ?t 'he Manhattan, but he
'iid not ieti?rn*d at dinner time, and It
va? ,?al?l ?hat probably he would not be
back until late In the evening
Mr. Ropes veil ?.mid not dlaieuss ths state?
men I of former ?OrerOaW l-'ort of New .ler
? bo Intimated on Pri?by thai he be*
i eved the former President mlffhl take an?
? ther nomination ??i"i would soon tnake rn?
feltlcn clear Tha? former rre?ti!?nt did
not say no. but In.Heated that be wa-? much
?, rpinssrd at ths ststfment, i?u<l that it
made without ai'> suthoi ly from him
Among Mr. Roosevelt's caller? ?as Her?
a?. \\ hi??', former ??overnor of Sew York
?h.i laugh? -1 a? be ??aid that be enll- d to
talk about th.? hunting of big game,
M- ?all ?a? Sorely personal: I can"t ?ay
m word about lt." de? laretl Mr White, a?
Ms burrtsd away after a ion?; tuik with Mr.
Roosevelt, n i- surmised that be *?.;,? ? n<
tViiltara Barnes, |r. chelnnaa of the
Itsts Committee, t<> find on?
Just where Mr RoOtevell stood on IhS
PreSldentisI ?ltieatlon.
Mr. Whit? aald Pre*|de',t Taft was strong
in hi? H?*cttoii of the StStS ii" CSSBSS ??em
Ijrecuas bul ihat. of ...nr??-, th.'ie was
some sentiment man ? ? pro Itj among
thS fa'
Everett ?'.?lb:, former Itste Senator in]
Kew Jersey, wssaaotner ?*eiier. but he was
equally retlce?!? in regard to What went on'
behind the , losed door?
In reply tos direct gueStlSfl Mr, noy??-- ?
veil S? knowf?e?lgsd that tornier Mute sen- i
at?.i William Fllnn. of Httsburg, who I?
counted ?s ?>ne .?f ths a^rogresslvss of Penn?
..ila had been In t.? see him recently.
"I do not Object to navln? It known who
.ou?e, m to see nie." added Mr. RoSSSVslI
"bul some of ray ?aller? might object t?- the
Information belnt wade public."
Mr Rooasvelt denied a published story
that he ?nn thinking rtf soins to Rtsrspe
with Mrs. Roosevelt, who was In ne.d of 8
. bange of air.
?Who Is trying to StllS in?".'" b< 88ked
with a laiiKh "Why, i never tho?ipht or
Mich a thing "
Mr. Roosevelt has found it convenient to
be in the city mote than the usual Tue?
<^s and Kilduv?. ac oi.ilan m his original
Sshsdttle at 'The Outlook" ot!u?-3. He will
bs here again to-morrow. EagngSSSSntS for
luaebSOB sml dinner made |t neoisssry, be
??aid.
ROOSEVELT_WORKERS UNITE
Committee to Poster Sentiment
Formed in Chicago.
i hicas?. .isn. 2?v CMeatrsaas favortng
the nomination of cotoasl Theodore Rsose.
?.eit for PrttatdSBt to-day fonned a na
tlonal Roosevelt committee, which ?
?ai.I -.?as oik.?nine.I to al?l similar orgsnl
nation.? in ?ttber slates to promote ' RSSSS
v it sentiment "
Chicago business and prof*?..?lona! men.
It s in ami nine.'d, are ha.'k of |he move*
men? Alexander If, R?veil, a merehSnl
nti?l former Republican cmnlMate for
Mayor, *?*.? elected chairman; bwlglit
LawrenOS, treasurer, and Edwin VY. Sim .
rermerrj united Ratas Attorney, serretsr?..
Members of Ihe executive ?ominltte. .ire
Edward I. RrundSafe, formerly corporation
eoiin'el. Herbert 8. Duncombe, lanren?-?
II? J worth and Ralpt Otis.
The ?'hlcaifo ResSSvelt Club, ?.rgam/.d
Indehendently s week ago. to.day ?.dopici
the following resolution To explain the tea
son for it? being: ,
Res.,1 v. d. That Theodor* RStMeVdlt
should be th- next President ??f th? I'ulted
States because ?he people ^ant him, an 1
that'?? reason enough
The possibility that the **frogrSSBiV8 Rn
publlcana, who are to m?M in gprtnggSM.
II!.. next Saturday In a s'.aie conferenes,
may be divided Int.. Roosevtli and lw Fol?
lette factions ca.tSSd nrn-Oi talk anionc pol
in? lan., her?- t?.-da\.
ROOSEVELT OR LA FOLLETTE
Denver Progressives Asked to Join in
Defeating Mr. Taft.
Denver. Jan. 20.- "The Republican" m)'I
t?.?1a> a plan la on foot to call a national
SISellag of Riogresslve Republican? to de?
cide mi a choleo between Kooaevell and
I-i Follette aa candidate for the nomina?
tion to head the Republican national ticket
and to receive the support-of Progress!?.*
Republican delegates nt the coming national
?onvenilon.
According lo "The Republican," I S.
Temple, a leading- Progressiv? Republican
of Denver, ha? received a letter from Clif?
ford Pinchot, st Washington, saying that
a working agreement has been made be?
tween the supporters of Roosevelt and I.a
Follette, with the idea of concertln?. Pro?
gressiv?, strength in the Republican Na?
tlotud ('(invention to bring about the ..cfeut
of President Taft for renominatloa
"The Big Store",
.HO CONNtCTiON WITH Q <ljf'AJ?.y_OTH*?? ?TO?C
CREENIiUT^SIBtEL COOPER ft
r
fWO MAMMOTH ?J B Gil
BUILDING*- C ? J K
l r IT Pre s B0? *** s ? *"Avr.
,U1'i IA''i?9--~ST?^twV0H<
Clearance Sales!
More Than 100 Departments,
EACH \ SPECIALIZED STORK IN ITSELF, contribute their
quota of ottering? toward? this annual dispersal of ours.
All Odd LoU-Broken Asee rtmente?
and Limited Quantities -Are Included
\n?l tor bargain hunters THIS IS REALLY THE BEST TIME
OF TUT" WINTER SEASON, for they ?ill luid i? Win ?*?; at WON?
DERFULLY REDUCED PRICES, the very thing?, that they need
now a? well as the be-t of the ADVANCE SPRING STYLES IN
ALL MANNER OF WEARING AfPAREL, at typical Big Store
advance savings. , ?? , .
Jn addition to the worth-while ?avings tn merchandise, there is the
PROFIT-SHARING advantage of ?A***f Trading Stamps, which
,-.re equivalent to 5 per cent. ***
If you are not a charge customer, we will make it eaiy for you to
become one.
And remember, that -ale or no sale, here you ALWAYS get
"Better (?oods for the Same Money or the
Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere."
Monday's Biggest Attractions
MAIS BUILDING? Dry Goods, Faney Goods, Wear
in}* Apparel, Groceries, etc.
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS?values to $32.50; at $16.50.
500 WOMEN'S $16 to $?5 SUITS?al $9-75.
WOMEN'S MOIRE or BOMBAZINE RAIN' COATS?spe?
BIG BARGAINS IN UNDERMUSLINS?values 50C to $1.25; at
28c to 05c.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN 1-TR COATS AND SETS.
STUNNING $5 CREATIONS FROM OUR MILLINERY
SALON.
WOMEN'S $4 to $6 SKIRTS?at $2.95.
(MR GREATEST SACK OF PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS.
NOTIONS-A Sale of a Thousand Bareain?.
CHILDREN'S LEGGINGS?-value* $1.50 to $2; at 49c
ASTONISHING VALUES IN WASH GOODS.
LACE, SILK AND CHIFFON WAISTS?rataes to $3 50; at
$1.98.
CLE VRANGE OF ODD LOTS OF MUSLINS.
$2.50 SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS?et $1.59.
fiREESHVT HUILDlSfi- "Evorytbing- for tho Home.1'
Sensational Consolidation-Anniversary and
January Clearance Sales in
LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERIES, DOMESTIC RUGS,
LAMPS. RICH CUT GLASS, PARLOR SUITES. BRASS
BEDSTEADS, PICTURES AND AN UNUSUAL OF?
FER IN?, OF 1912 MODEL REFRIGERATORS. ,
$1275 and 11475 PORCELAIN DINNER SETS?at $10.
$5?56 oc. AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SET?at $3.95.
CRETONNE?worth up to 85c a yd', at 12c to 35c.
50 INCH DAMASK?worth up to $4.50 a v?I; at $1.75 to $2.75.
$22.50 SEAMED AXMINSTER RUGS?at $12.50.
$28 BRASS BEDSTEADS?at $18.
M BRASS COSTUM ERS?at $1-60.
$7.50 NO. 1 COMBINATION MATTRESSES?at $5.50.
And a Sale of EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS AT HITHERTO
UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS.
(For complut? dflt&ii? of til? above salt? pi?*??
a?? to<J?y> World. Am?rtc*n and Kerala.)
ClA AAA V% gt**'* l*** nr-i?1'!!?' onA xxo aiV OUR CUSTOM?
??P?3l/,UU\/ RIM to tell us hv their VOTES whleh .lurttabl?; ?ivi
_. l?-ii?\ol?>nt InKtlmtlon?. *?oclrti?.si ,-?n?i clnirch?? ?hall
to Charitv "ESS?'*" tMn ni"nev- ,T coi-ni YOL* NOTHING TO
Double???^(lGreen Trading Stamps Before J2 0* Clock
t) i)rv Goods?Carpets?Upholstery ^*tj
COMMENCING MONDAY. JAN. 22,
Annual Spring Sale
25,000 YARDS
Real Irish Crochet and -,
Real Valenciennes Laces
In a variety of most desirable designs and widths at the followinf
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:
REAL VAL EDGES , orr,,r> ?,-,, m ,< * 25c tO 2.85 yd.
REAL LACE INSERTIONS tottoettymto+H 20c to 4.00 "
REAL IRISH EDGES ,-orm,r,-?, t0 g* ? 3()C to 4.00 M
REAL IRISH INSERTIONS *wm*ti, tot * s: to I8c tO 5.00 "
REAL IRISH ALLOVERS Korm-rly |IS.? tog* . 9.50 tO 19.50 ,4
Sale of Men's Gloves
MEN'S TAN GLACE GLOVES, with English black stitching?
also heavy Castor Gloves? Formerly $2.50 pair.
MENS TAN GLACE GLOVES?
1 button. light shade? Formerly $2.25 pair.
MEN'S TAN GLACE GLOVES?I Clasp?Formerly $1.50 pair,
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
Women's Winter Garments
High Class Models and Superior Quality Fabrics.
EVENING WRAPS-ot Charmeuse- ,.- Art ,,- nrt -
Formerly $125.00 to $295.00. 95.00, 135.00, I/?
VELOUR COATS-Formerly $65.00 to $95.00. 45.00, 60.00, 70
VELVETEEN SUITS-Formerly $80 to $175. 55.00, 60.00, 75
ROUGH WEATHER COATS-Double faced ma- , c ^ ,
terials and Chinchilla?Formerly $27.50 to $45.00. IS.IK), 25
TAILOR SUITS-About 200 Suits from regular ,rt AA -.
Formerly $J5.00 to $75.00, ??MR), 25,
.95
.95
.95
slock
.00
,00
,00
00
00
3jt<H??srvau c6 I^l?^ttee?,
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
THE WORD "LUKEN" REPRESENTS
THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN GLOVE MANUFACTURING
ASK YOl.R DEAt.RR FOR
TRADE MARK
PERFECT IN FIT, STYLE,
QUALITY, COMFORT AND LONG WEAR
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MANUK BY LUCAS & KENNEDY, JOHNSTOWN. N. Y.
The plan, as set forth, Is for a meeting
of Progressive delegates to the national
convention, |g he held ?cvcial ?lay? before
the convention, and there determine Which
of the two, Itoosevelt ..r l.a Follette, will
have the stronger snipport, and place the
stronger for nomination for Prcsldentsl
i candlduts.
/
NEW RECORD FOR ABROPlANl?
Parla. Jan. HO. -The height record Wr JJ
aeroplane csrrylng three peraon? ?
I broken today ?it ?cnlts, In the Depart???
of the else, by the aviator lohn 'S>*TTTZ
?who. carrying t?o paaaengers in his tubs*
| Plane, uttalned an altitude of MW ??**?
v..?.?! fseu?