New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 04, 1912, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-02-04/ed-1/seq-14/>

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<t
?_,**,. ?i Brotners
will hold To-morrow, a Final Clearance Sale of
Women's, ?YJisses' and Girls' Furs & Fur Garments,
Coats, Tailored Suits, Street and Evening Dresses
Every garment of this season's make, at Extraordinary Reductions.
Women's Fur Coats
Caracul Coats, I Persian Lamb Coats,
light weight, lustrous skins. $50.00 to 115.00 of hi?h &radp skins at $340.OO to 325.00
Originally $75.00 to 165.00 Originally $195.00 to 425.00
Babv Carac?] Model Coats.
at $_O5.00. 250.00 to 405.OO
Originally $295.00 to 850.00
French ?Seal Coats,
superior quality. at 59.50 to 85.00
Originally $85.00 to 125.00
vSeal Bisam Coats, -t $125.00,345.00 Genuine Shetland Seal Coats, at 425.00
Originally $175.00 to 225.00 Originally $750.00
Children's Fur Coats
of White Conev. N'attirai and Black Ponv. French Seal. Caracul. $11 ^f)| zlO Si)
Natural and Sable Dyed Squirrel, sizes from 2 to 14 yrs, from ? ? >DV to ^^?-^
Originally $18.00 to ?85.00
Women's Fur Sets
of Fisher. Russian and Hudson Bav Sable. N'atural Blue and Taupe Sen *-*,ri e >1 C f)f\
Colored Foxes. Moleskin, Natural Lynx. Cross Fox and Ermine, from ^V.OU to OfO.VV
Originally from $95.00 to 725.00
Separate Muffs and Scarfs
of Black and Pointed Foot, Black and Blue Wolf, Alaska Sable, ?0 f\r\ 2C \\p\
Mink. Scotch Moleskin, Natural Raccoon and Black Lynx. from O.VU to OJ.UU
AU Exceptional Values
Women's Suits, Dresses and Coats
Tailored Suits, I Street Dresses,
in this season's most desirable of s<?rges. velveteen, whipcord*-, rharmru.-r.
models and fabrics, from $0.50 to 49.50 meteor and velour cloth, from $ 10.75 *o 35.00
Originally $27.50 to 135.00 Originally .$10.50 to 65.00
Evening Dresses, of Silk Velvets, Dresden Net and
Chiffon Cloth, trimmed with lace, Originally $35.00 to 95.00. at $19.75 to 49.50
Street and Motor Coats, ! Dressy Coats.
of blanket material**. of bengaline. satin. rhifF'.n broadcloth,
mixtures and broadcloths, at $9.75, 16.50 pet? de souris and velveteen, $39.75, 27.50
Originally $22.50 to 37.50 Originally $39.50 to 55.00
Evening Coats, including Imported Models, of ?ilk velvets, brocades and
wool velours, many fur trimmed. Originally $87.50 to 165.00, at $45.00 to 75.00
Misses' and Juniors* Suits and Coats
Tailored Suits. I Street and Evening (oats,
m this season's styles of broadcloths, cheviots, mixed tweeds
and material?.. from $8.50 to 39.75 and blanket material**, from $4.95 to 14.75
Originally $18 50 to 4-^00 Originally $12.50 to 35.00
Girls' aSchool and Dress Coats, of piain -,nri mixed
materials, full and half lined. Originally $5 00 to .*o-.p., from $3.50 to 18-75
Monday and During the Week, Continuation February Sale of
Artistic and Serviceable Furniture
comprising complete suites and individual pieces for Living. Dining and B**d Rooms,
Libraries and Halls; also a large collection of Art \oveltics. ;ill of which
will be offered nt Very Great Reductions in Prices.
West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets
IL W VOGEL MUH
Jeweller's Daughter Brings Suit
Against Husband.
CALLS HIM FATHER'S SLAYER
Wife Also Alleges Shapiro Beat
Her and Insulted Her Parents
?Defendant's Story.
Trt? story of th? murder of Tsaac. S
Vogel, a jewelry pedler. in Canal street,
en December 6 last, for ?-.hlch crime Joseph
Robert n. a West Indian negro, has beea
?enter?**?'?! in die in tlie electric chair, again
come?* up In court In the nuit for separation
brought by Mr?. Ethel Shapiro, a daughter
of Vogel. against her husband, Joseph
?Shapiro.
?Of the many an"lda*/itB that figure In the
ease one is mad? by Phllp Coh?wi In be?
half of Shapiro In which he tells about a
?rtstt'that he and the husband made to the
hom* of Mrs. Shapiro In The Bronx. Cohen
?ays Shapiro ?*ent there on the day the
murder became known and In the presence
?of Cohen Mrs. Shapiro ?aid to l.er hus?
band, "You are the murderer of my father."
It appears In the affidavit of Mr.s. Shapiro
that when her father was murdered he had
t>n hl? perton ihe greater part of his es?
tate, consisting of Jewelry which Roberts
?tola, ?and therefore left his family In desti?
tute circumstances.
Mrs. Shapiro complains that her husband
has not given her any money since last
N'evemoer for the support of herself and
bnjiy and that she has not even had enough
money to buy mourning clothing. 11er
husband, she says. Is the senior member of
Joseph Shapiro ft Co., manufacturers
ef coat?, who do an annual business of
$200,0??0. He grew cold toward her, she
says, because he was disappointed In the
amount of dowry that he received when
he married her, the amount being $500. He
has beaten her many times, the aaiiv
charges, and has spoken Insultingly of her
parents.
Shapiro maintains he always treated his
wife with kindness?In fact, better than Bhe
treated him?but that she ?llsliked his
friends, referring to them as "kikes." He
rays he gave her $875 worth of Jewelry,
?nd as for the $500 dowry he declares thut
soon after their marriage he gave her hack
$?00. Shapiro tells of a fire in his fa? tory
on December 8 which practically wiped out
the pi race, and says the busineus is In liqui?
dation. He does not expect It will bring
more than $4,000, of which his share will
be 11,600.
David Levin? in an affidavit say? that
en December 4 he was at the home of the
Vogels while Shapiro was there, and that
Mrs. Shapiro and her father came in and
ordered him out of the house. Mrs, Vogel
also ?asked Shapiro to go. The four sons.
too, were in the house, and, according to
{.?vine, they took off their coats and pro?
ceeded to put Into effect the command that
Shapiro get out. I.eaine says that on his
lotorvsntlon the defendant was not ejected.
Wn. Shapiro denle? this story.
Mra. Sarah Vogel, the mother of Mrs.
Shapiro and th? grife of lb?* murdered jew?
eller, makes an affidavit in which she sa\s
?h? has suffered a ner\ous collapse from
the sorrow o?'er the death of her husband,
the troubles of her daughters and th? fa?-t
that her sons ivere out of work and not
having the means of a livelihood.
Justice ?ierard awarded Mrs. Shapiro |ll
? week allmun.v yesterday pendln* the trial
of her separation suit.
NATHAN STRAUS SAILS
Go?;? to Rome to Represent America at
Tuberculosis Congress.
Nathan Htraus, who for manv yeara has
been a leading far-tor In the right for whole
aome milk, sailed for the Mediterranean
yesterday on the Cunard liner I_aconla. on
his way to Rojne. where In April bo will
represent officially the T'nlted States at the
Tuberculosis Congress, l?e was arrompa
tiied by his wife and Rabbi M<*ng?*s. with
whom he will make a visit to Palestine u
fore the congress meets.
"Kor one with religious ideals." he said.
"there Is no place on earth as fntcr?>.??ting
as Jorusala-m. the place that has cr^dl.-d
the two religions that have civilized the
world. I would to doit that the whole
world would practise the religions that
came from there "
Concerning his mission to Pom? Mr.
Straus said:
"President Taft has sent me to this con?
gress to urge, the necessity for pre?v?nting
the disease, by atopplng Its causes. We can
never control the white plague by merely
caring for Its victims. The most extensi??*?
preventive measure* are necessary. This
work Is important, because It is humani?
tarian, and It helpa to check the spread of
the Infection from man to man.
"But the other gr?-at cause of tubercu?
losis, our government has prov.-d. is the
tuberculous dairy cow. Thia source of In?
fection Is stopped by pasteurizing milk and
other dairy products. This has been rr.y
life work, and I am now charged l y our
government to commend these ,-nethods to
the nation-, au proved to be efficient both
by the lnv?-8tigatlons of the government
experta and by my own work.
"I would not be away from this country
when the Presidential campaign Is under
way were it not that I feel It is my first
duty to help In the great cause of prevent?
ing tuberculosis. Life haa no greater ter?
ror than coriaumpt?on. Man haa no more
deadly foe. Humanity haa no heavier bur?
den than the great white plague."
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following petitiona In bankruptcy
were tiled yesterday in the United States
Court:
Acme Sand and Gravel Company, No. 5!?
Pearl atr??et; voluntary, liabilities, $16,367;
assets, $12,007. _
II"01 oil M Brawner. No. 106 West 16.5?]
street: hotelkeeper; voluntary. Liabilities,
$16.?-a: no assets.
AJby Kstz, tailor. No. 78 Essex street;
voluntary, '-abilities, $1,784; no assets.
e
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AtJIANAC.
Ounri?-?-. 7 0?; ?unset. ?V30; moon ri???, 7:.???,,
moon'a ?a??, rg, _
HKSH WATKn
AM P M. ;
Band/ Hook . ???? B ?*
Governor ? r? ?, <, AT* 0 ?">
H?ll ?;???. in i? ii './.
WIRELESS REPORTS
The Nlajrara. reported a? 1 ."Aft mile? ??*? of
Sandy Hook a? fl "A h ru rsetsrOajr, is ?xr?*?'i<"l
to 'l?k Tu'-?dav raerun/r m W*xlnee?lay I renoon
INCOMING STEAMERS,
T? DAI
Vessel Iron. I.in?
?Cameronl? , .?8UM?tUWfl, .Inn 21 .Anchor
?Da Touralne ...Havre, .Ian ST. .PY**n?*h
?l'rlns Willem I...Ilaytl, Jan 2P.B l> Ya I
?Semin?le.Turk? Islaml. Jan .TO I'lv??
?Arahlr.Uvefponl, Jan 2*> ..Whit? Star
?Vaaarl.'..Barbado?, Jan SS. .L?faM * H
?Cristobal.Crist?bal. Jan IS l'anima
, "Alllanra.Cristobal, Jan 29 ... Panama
??"?ranada.<?r<naria. Jan 21 Trinidad
l'annonla .???I,rallar, Jan 24.?'nnard
Wlnlfr?d?an.Uverpool, Jan 14 WMt? star
Mu rengo.Hu?! Jan II? WllSOM
"?ri-a.Huelva, Jan I!. . .
Calabria.Palermo. Jan 2<> .. . Anchor
city of st I,oui* . .Havanna),. Peh I .. .Savannah
Rio ?Irande. K?; Wast, ?SB SI
MONDAY. I KBRI'ARY ft
*Mlnn?apo)la.Southampton. Jan ST.Atl Tran?
?K A Vh torta ....Hamburg. Jan ST Hstnb Aid
?Oceans.Bermuda, Feb ?'< _ Rer am
?Rernnidlan.n?rmuda. K?b ,T.?j,|?h?r
?Alblngla.Haytl. Jan .Tl . .. Hanil- Am
?('?amo.San Juan. Jan 31.. N V ft P B
?Vtgllancla.Santiago, .Inn 10 Ward
?Vaderland.Antwerp. Jan 27.Red Piar
?Potsdam.Rotterdam, Jan ST...Hell-Am
Taormlna.Nap)??, Jan 24 Italian
Wllk'imm?n.Shl?*ld?. Jan SO .
Kursk.I.lba.i, Jan 21 .Biselan
MomiiK.N?w Orl?an?, Jan 31 ..So l'a<
Kl So|.<ialve?t,,n. Jan .TO .. Bo Pa.
TCF8DAY. rKHHI.ABV I
?Kronprinz; V,'m. ..Br?m?n. Jan 30 N" <; l.lovd
?.'..piiename.Paramaribo. Jan 27...RDW I
?Slaaota.Bora? d?l Tore. Jan 24..U F c?
?Saratoga.Hi. vana, K?*b I Ward
Ocsaale.Algiers. Jan SO.. Austrian
Princess tren? ...Bramas, Jan 21 \ ?; May?
iittawa.Kunderland, Jan 23.
Niegan.Havre, Jan 27 . Fr'ii'h
Invergyle.Huela-a. Jan 20
Buenos Ayr??.Haanna, Pah 2.Spanish
City of Atlanta ..Savannah. I-vi. | Savannah
Winyah.Jacksonville, r?h 2.Ctjrdt
?Rrlngs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-OAI.
Mali Venant
Ye*?el. For. Une. . loses. sails.
Blblria, colon. Hamb Am.... 040am toimnir
Chrlatopher. Para, Booth..... 040am I0:0<)am
MONDAY. KKIIFU'ARY ft.
Mar.wljne, Pmarlbo. ROW] 11:0O a m 3:0Opm
M de I.ar'naga. M'vldeo, H,,u? -
RIO Grande, Brunswick. Mall 3:00 p m
TUESDAY, I'KHHl'ABY S.
T F Wilhelm. Bremen, N ?i I. ?:30 a in 10*00 a m
??of Navarre, Trinidad. Trln. 10:iiO a in 13*00 m
Sarnla. Colon. Hamb Am .. 11 ;00 a m 2:00 p m
Ryndsni, Rotterdam. II Am. I?.:?i0am
Uranium. Rotterdam, I'ran..
Mohawk. Ja<'kf?'nvll|?. Clyde.- 1:00 p m
<* of t*t I~>uls, Savant,ah Sav 3:U0 |) m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close In NY. P.M.
Japan, ?'?rea, China, Plilllpplnea (via
Seattle?--Tamba Mi.ru .Feb. S. ?SO
Hawaii. Japan. <'<>r,-a. i*hlna. Philip?
pines (via San Ftaaetae?) -Persia.Feb. H, b:30
Hawaii (via San Frandsi-ro ..\viil,e|
mina .Feb 9. 0:.TO
Japan. Corea. China .via battle)?
Rygja .Feb. 12. 6:30
Japan. Corea, China Ma Taeomai
Canada Maru .Feb. 12. 6:30
Hawaii. Japan, corea, china. Philip?
pine? (via Ran Francis? o? ?'orea..Feb. IS, ?VTO
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Saracan Isl?
ands. New Zealand. Australia (via
Victoria)?Marania .Feb. lfl. ?:30
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran
clsco)- U 8 transport .Feb _V 1 TO
Japan. Corea China. Philippine? (via
VI?-torlal--Empress of India.Mar I. ii:.T0
Tahiti. Marquesas m la San Fran
clscoi - Marlpo? .Msr. 4.6:30
SHIPPING "NEWS
Port of New York, Satcrday. February
3, 1912.
ABRI\ Kl?
st?anier Arahi, ?Bri. Uverpool .lanuara 2.'? ?nd
Queenstoan .**, to th? Whit? St?' I lee, with
pa?s?nfer? and mds?. p??uU*rart of Fir? Island
?t 0:30 p m.
Stern Brothers
are now showing Karl y Spring Styles in
Women's and Hisses' Waists
Copies of the latest Foreign Models
including the new Coat Effects, P?plum and Tunic Waists of ma?
terial? appropriate for present wear, such as English Eyelet
F.mbroidery, A Hover Pace??. Voiles. Changeable Messa
line and Chiffon Taffetas at Very Moderate Trices.
They are also prepared to make to order in their own work?
rooms reproductions of high class imported Waists or
to submit entirely new and original designs.
Also Monday, an Exceptional Offering of
Ch?ffon Wa?sts
Wiled over Nets, Allover Lares and Cg <n?pk
Plain Silk*-, in street shades to match costumes, at */?VU
Actual Value S7.50
SFCO\D FLOOR MA?N BUILDING
To-morrow, an Extraordinary Sale of
Women's Real Kid Gloves
in Mack and white, nlso tan, hrown and gray,
two clasp overseam, Paris Point embroidered, _
specially priced al JO
Regularly sold fur i1.3.5 Pair
Monday, will be oft'ered a large collection of
Fancv Dress Silks
P? km Stripe. Jacquard Figure?, Novelty Plaids. A^c
Foulards, Surah Stripe*-. Taffetas, etc.. at ^r?
Former Prices R?c to $1.25 Yard
Also Decided Values in
Colored and Black Silks
Dress Satin Duchesse
.16 inches wide superior quality, 'oft fini*?h. in a compl?t?e | "Sf\
line of evening and ?tree! colors; also white and ivory, ? oSit?
Value .SI .75 Yard
Hl.ick Dress Satin de Chine, r.QC
in inches wide, S .due $1.50 Yard,
Black Duchesse Mousseline,
43 int-hr?. a/ide, pure t\\e.
Regular Price $2.50 Yard
,?98?
?$L55
Stgrn Brothers
in? it?* tnip^rtir.n of then large assortments ol distinctive
Decorative Furnishings
specially appropri?t?^ for modern country homes.
Washable Print ? over?.. Spreads and Curtains, Dutch. Ea-t Indian
and English Prints for interior Hangings BlMgalOw Fabric* of
r- ery-description. Scrim, '"tr^andie. Net and I.ace Curtytns,
P.???-] Sets and material?? by the vard Colored Madias,
? mcy.Ne! and Colonial ? urtain??. Panels
and Sun Fasl Sash Fabrics.
*?'.-.---in?-- in Colonial Screens, < ollrqe Chests, ? hinti and ( "dar
R.ixr-v. ( rct'.nne Racks, etc.
Als?? To morrow, an Important Offering of
French Lace Curtains
Mane Antoinette, at *3.75, 5.00, 8.50, 11.50
Value- from $5.50 to 17.50 Pair
Lacet Arabe, at $3.50, 6.50, 9.75, 13.50
Values Irom $5.00 to 2200 Pair
Also a limited quantity of high RraHe
Lace Bed Sets for Single and Double Beds
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Monday and Tuesday, will he held
a Specially Prepared .Sale of
Oriental Carpets and Rugs
Persian Carpets. at ?92.50, 140.00 to 460.00
Regular Values $145.00 195.00 to 675.00
Persian Serapi, ?? ?115.00, 127.50 to 290.00
Regular Valuers $225.00 250.00 to 125.00
Asia Minor. ?I *145.D0, 195.00 to 275.00
Regular Values $195.00 275.00 to 325.00
Kirmanshah. M $325.00, 425.00 to 550.00
Regular Values $475.00 625.00 to 050.00
Daghestan Hugs, Regular Value $14.50, at $9.50
Moussoul " " " $27.50. at 16.50
Kirmanshah " Value $47.50 to 125.00, $32.00,65.00
Per5ian Mall Runners, Value $85.00, at 42.50
West 23d and 22d Streets
atmmot hJIkaaoa, OMMbaL **man ?. w
It,.- Panama Ilallroa.l H? < ?>. *lth *PMi?,?.?i
malla and nul??". Arrived at tin? Hai ?? OtM
p m.
ItWIT Hrlatol 'Ity (Br), Brl?t?l January 14
und Hwanaca 17. I? J?m?>? Ark-ll & ' ?. vvllli
BdM Arrlvral at 111?- Bar at 4:2a. p ?n. ?
M?ua?r 0r*n-4a <Kr.. F Ort H|>?l" January 2?.
to Ihr Trlnl.la?! Shipping ??"I Tra-Hnii ?... with
in?!-?., ?lutfldc lim Har at ?'..'I- 1? m
StrHm?-r Hraml.y ?Hi?. ? M" '? JHiuiar? JU.
t?. Itnrttir w-ir &. H?.yi. in born?t, krrna*
at Ik? Bar at ft IT. p m. M
HtwmW Hii?:?..n IFr). hunktrk January 8.
BonM-OS IS and Cnrunna 1??. to th- < ni.ipa?t.nlo
C.-neral.- Tiar.aatlanll.lUi. with .. . ahln pa??-n
K-r? an.I nial??-. Arrlvrai at th- Har at MM
nlfht, 2d.
St-a.n-r Sal.In'. Brunawi.-k January 31. to th
civ.in ?? Co. with noaamaan and ?n.1?-. ra??-d
I.. QoarMtttM at 11:30 a in.
St-ani-r Maraoall.... Marucalbo January ?4.
Curacao IB and Ma>airu.?-. 27. to nil?? l>all-tt
if ?*o. with 2 pawng-r?. mall? ?ind nil??? Ar
rl??id at the Bar at 11 ?M P m '?A- , ?
St-_m?>r Oivahoga I BO. AIKl-r? Januarv 12.
to Oat rg- W I'ltou. m halla?!. \rrlv-d at th?
Bar at 2:80 a m. ?, .
Ki-tnifi San Mat-o. Colon Januar?. .'I to th?*
Panama Hallroad K? l.ln'. with in !?-. Arrived
? ? Hi- Bar at 10:4?? p m. 2d.
Kt?am-r Walton Mall ?Hr.. ? Von V..\-mh-r II.
Hollo :.*,, Manila I >????-ml-i C Slnraporo IX
? olombo II? and Rfwton K-bruar? 2 ?o ???or?
*A ritou. with m'*' Arriv?t ?' IN r\?r a?
IfM a in
Ht.am-r Han.il?? n. N?WfOTl N?w? and Nof
folk, to th? 014 Iiomlnlon .??a Co. with (tii'n
?HTI and nube. Passed In Quarantine at 2:30
p in.
Si-auicr New York (Dutch). Rotterdam Janu
a. y M, to David T Warden. In ballast. Arrived
at the liar al ll:ftO a m.
SIchi.i.t Kagnarok iN'uri. Man ?ami In January
22, to the Miinso? Ss Une. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10:30 a m.
Steamer Antllla (C.ihanl. Progreso January '.S
to the New York an.l 'uba Mall tjs co. with
mds. Arrived at the Ha. at 10:4fi a ni.
Blsamei IMea ?in. now, 2,*76 lew), Para
j-uuurv ui ?ad Barbados SS, le the Hoot h s?
Co. Ltd. with 17 passenger?, malls and mdse.
Arria,.I .,. Um Hai .?' t'M P ui.
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville January 31 and
ChBrle?ton February 1. to the Clyde S? Co. with
passenger? ami mds. . I'a??*d In Quarantine at
l',:37 a in. - ? .
Steamer Perfection. Wilmington and i bar lea
lon. to th. standard on Co. In ballaat. Passed
In Sandv Hook al l":2?i a m.
Steamer Coys (Br), !?'? rt de France Januar'
aalih mdae. Anchored In quarantine at T'JOftm.
Sandy Hook, N J. Feb 3. ?g 9 ? ? '"J
?outhwe.t. light breeie; partly <tnu<l> ; hazy on?
shore; smooth tea
s a II.F.D
Steamer.? ?hlmu .Br.. Cristobal: Antilles, new
Orlean?. Tlalve? ,Br?, Port Antonio M.n Jiih..
San Juan: Arcadian .Hr.. Hen..?.;U: ?*?????
? Hr.. Madeira: An.'ona llttl?. N??*T^?"g!'
iluanb?: Mlatm iBr?, ?"??^?^lOT?S'
B?lfast. M?; .?manche. ?*h_rl^t*Mi ?n?! .I??Jk*?
Mil?. Havana. Havan?. TM?*? *i?gS:
T?nnv???. mo de Janeiro. Kl ?'rientr.Oa'*-?i?n.
\edra iHn Itouen. F.u-xlnla (Pan < ope'hagen.
T r |Tl <Bn. Philadelphia. Caledonia (Br).
Lord & Taylor
lounded 182?
Exceptional Values in
"REAL LACES
Real Applique Lace Bridal Veils,
$85.00 and $125.00 each
Princesse Lace Bridal Veils,
$30.00 each?value ?$40.00
Real Rose Point Lace Edging-, 11 inches, -*
wide-value ?$70.00 per yard; at_| W5-00
Real Rose Point Lace Edging, 6 inchesj -*
wide?value $45.00 per yard; at.... J#*WO
Real Point Duchesse Applique Lace, ?If.^c-^j
inches wide?value $2.5.00 per yd.; at S*10*!0
Real Venetian Lace double edged Band-1
ing, 10 inches wide-value $40.00 per \ $2Q.Q5
yard ; at.J
Real Venetian Lace Edging, .5 inches \ +
?ride; per yard, at..j V1!-00
Real Venetian Lace, 8 inches wide; per. tt*Q ?*
yard, at.fW-MO
Real Point Milan Laces, 4V2 to 9 inches wide,
#5.t?5 and 57-95 F1* yard
Hand Made Princesse Laces. 0 inches] <*
wide?value ?$3.00 per yard; at.f ?/?P?
Hand Made Princesse Laces, 7 inches?; <*
wide?value $2.00 per yard; at.? ^/*0
Real Irish Crochet Lace Motifs, various shapes and
sizes, 48c to $1.48 each
Real Flemish Lace Edges, 0 inches wide,! j
per yard, at.f^
Real Jrisli Crochet Lace Allovers, 18 I &r-nn
inches wide?value $22.00 per yd.; at S^1^'00
Real Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions/
both baby and heavy kinds, \*\ to
21 2 inches wide: per yard, at.
Rpal Irish Crochet Lace Edges and In
sertions. 1 inch wide; per yard, at... \
R^al Filet Lace Insertions. 7 inches wide/
value $7.00 per yard; at..j
Real Carrickmacross Applique Laces, 0 and 12
inches wide. $6.Q5 M? $7*05 pW yard
Real Carrickmacross Guipure Laces and) ^ _
Insertions; per yard, at.,. J */0*-'
Real Valenciennes Laces and Insertions,. m.
narrow widths -value 4.5c per yd.; at j 35^
Wool Dress Serges
3,000 Yards Colored Serges
111 shades of hpht and dark naw blue.
ivory white; also hla?*k. Sp<*>nped and
shrunk, 30 inches wide.
$1.2.5 \alu??; per yard.
Dress Linens
10,000 Yards 47-im h
U hite French Dress Linen
Our own importation.
Value .58c per yard; at.
20,000 Yards 36-inch
Colored 'Ramie Dress Linen
(Ture Flax), in the new Spring -lude??.
including sky and cadet Hue. heliotrope, \
',rra\. tan, natural, green, catawba, brown, i
old rose, pink, mai-, et?-.
15c quality; per yard j
r 88c
lb
2/e
Dress Cottons
imported 'Plain and
Fancy Chiffon Voile
in all desirable colorings; also black and
white.
Formerly $1.00 per yard; at
A Special Lot of
Imported Novelty White (jood*
Embroidered Batiste, English Pique,
Scotch ?Madras and a French Chiffon
\ ?ule -U) inches wide.
Formerly ,50c to 7?5c per yard; at
68c
38c
600 Pieces
000 fteces 1
36-inch Ling ?is h Long Cloth Sim ?<_?
12 yards each; special, per piece)
36'inch Lining Satins
in the wanted Spring shades, al><> white ? _
and black. f //C
Regular $1.00 quality: per yard j
Broadway Si 20th St.: .5th Ave.; 10th St.
Glasgow r?an feek, Southampton. 'it> at Sa ;
vannai, 'savannah. Princes? Anne. Norfolk and |
Newport New? Comal Tampa: Bochambeau |
?Fn Havre: Roma <Fn, Mar?el||e?; Panama.]
Cristobal Prealdent Lincoln .Gen. Hamburg; ,
Cerea 11 tail, Ncaa Orleans; Parlma (Un. St j
Thonia?' Au'guaie lAuai?. Venter; Grayaon, San ,
lu?n' ?CaetCff C|t> .'In. Hrlatol; Kilarlu? .Hr..
Montevideo; Braios. Naasau via GalveMnta.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
.\r.ni\ ED
Y'illcfranche. Feh S Franconia .Hu, Ne? York
via Madeira, ele. for Naples, stc ?on ?ratal >
M, ,?0?ih Pth '?'? l'iilla.lelphla. N< w Yo.L for
CherhourK and So.ilhai.iplon land pro ceded? ?
Gibraltar F?h I Cedrl? ?Lri. Ne?? Yorl, via
? ,,,,.' f,,r il-ii'a. Naples, et- land pro
Algiers. Jan :"? tteorBeM ''<"? 1*0"" York for
Venice.
Liverpool. Feb 2?COvto (Br>, New Tort.
SAILF.D
Antwerp. Feb 3-Zee land (Bri. New Tort ***
ll'ioi- -_.?_,
Liverpool. Feb 3 < ampanla iBri. New Tors '??
yueenstowii. Canadian iBr?, B?aaton.
Lnlcn. Feb 2. ? Tbyra ?Nor). New Tort
Havre. Feb 3 l?a Provence (Fr), New Tort
Southampton. Fob 8 Ht Doul?. New Tor? """"
ci, rl-uurg.
l.ivei|>.H>l. Feb 2 Kontra ?Br?. New ?<**k?.
Algier*. Feb 2 Koianna iBri (from Calcutta
and ?"olomhoi. Boston and New Tork
H? Th-arna?. V*h 2 RotOM <Bn ifrom Demera? ?
K< ? l'erk. .?..,
R'rmiida. Feh 3. 10:1.*. a m Bermudlan (?
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Meiled anywhsre m the United Steteo
for $2.50 a year.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 14, Image 14 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 04, 1912, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924