New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 11, 1913, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1913, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 May 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-05-11/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

IIINBE lili
OF SCH1Z UNVtlLED
German Ambassador Hears
Himself Called "Full-Fledged
American" by Mayor.
NOTABLES REVIEW TROOPS
Dead Diplomat and Soldier Did
More than Any Other Man to
Elevate American Poli?
tics, Says Choate.
a bronae statue ?' Carl Scnura waa
'.'11\. ll? ,! -, at i lit h
street ami Morningslde i?ri\?' with ap?
propriate ceremony. Joeeph H. <
tedded .n the exercises and Mayor
Oaynor, Count von Bernstorff, the Qer?
man Ambassador; Congressman Rich?
ard BarthoMta oi Miasourl; Profeaaor
William 11. Carpetner, of Columbia
1'nlverslty, and Borough Pr?t
George McAnenj spoke. Then there
aras s parade of regulara militia and
i ;. rman i a bleb took an houi
to lass the revi ' In front
< f the monum,
.Mis- ?g Bchun 1er of
Carl fschura pulled the string which
unveiled th? memorial. Karl Bitter,
t!i" acnlptor, who ? the monu
? helped In the unt i Hing. The
Lafayette Poet, O. A. n. f?'rni?'?i ??
g-uar.l of honor, and ?'arl Schurz, jr.,
Dr. Abraham Jacobl, Horace white.
Charles Francia Adams. Andren Car?
negie, ?'sear Straus. George Hav'ei
Putnam. Hooker -,'. Washington, Major
R. R. Moton and l>r. ll. lv Pries? 11, ..f
Hampton Institute, attended ?- spe?
ltl\ iu il g .
Schurz Co?~irades Th?re.
rheaa Civil War veterans who
fought with Bchura also took part:
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
?leneral 1'. .1. Oeterhaua General H??r
,,<?e Porter, Major General Grenvllle
M. Dodfcge, General Adelberi Ames,
General Jonii-b II. Wilson and General
.1. '?rant Wilson.
The exercices opened with a relee
lion by the United German singing
Society, which occupied a stand ?-?I
the west side ol Morningslde Drive
ttly opposite the speakers' st..ni.
Then Mr. Choate made Introductory
remarks and i er fn m ;
? : - ? Wilson.
'I am sorry." wrote Ihe riesident.
"that it is not possible for me t??
pr?sent and speak In person In praise
of the distinguished man whose statue
you are about tO unveil. On?- of the
at ?gratifying elements of our na?
tional Ufe is th part ?layed by men
oorn on the other side ?if thu water
vhu have chosen America for their
permanent home and who have caught
?he real spirit of our Institutions and
have lent tliemselvea and all th?- One
loive that is m th? tu t-. patriotic ser
Vlce in promotion of the cause ?if lib?
erty and justice. Such a man was
'.irl Schur/, and 1 am happy to unite
\?ith my fellow dtlaens In paying a.
'rihut'-' of i set and admiration to
DM mory."
Mr. Choate, after reciting what
Beb irz had dom for hla . dopted coun?
try as diplomat and soldier, s
"He did more than any other man M
ralas the tone of American politics. "
Th?- uBvolllng of ths statua which
had iieen draped In the American Bag,
followed. Then Mayor ?'aynor a
ed It In hehalf Of the -jRy, saying:
"it certainly is a great pleasure foe
m?? a<- Mayor to eccept this monument
??n behalf of the city; but the city hus
not contributed to the eenatructlon ci
the monument, Mr. Choate. It has al]
!?e?n don?, by private BUbacrlptlon.
Stylea Amhitsador an "American."
ii?- came here a full-fledged Ameri?
can; and ?et me say t" you that m
. :,R ihat i have always thought of
the i'erman Ambassador, who is hire
to-day. From the Brat lime that i saw
him I said: 'Here is a man who Ins
eome over among us g full-fledged
American on stepping from aboard the
-hip that brought him over." And that
can be said, Mr. Ambassador, of many
Gennang who come over bare in hum?
ble station !n life.
"Mr. Chairman, it given me Rrent
plea ail IS to a? cept this l.eatitiful statue.
ihls work of art Kr.-nt la a way that I
do not fuliv imderstand, but which i
suppose I ?hail hereafter tally under
? and? -on hehalf of the'Citv of NeW
Tofh."
The monument stands in a Beml-clr
< ular Hearing at the head of S Ion?
flight of stftirs leading from Morning
gtde Park to the heixhts of Morning
side Drive The bronze full length M?r
ure of Schurz i? placed on a granite
pedestal ntandlng on the periphery of
the semi-circle, and faces th?- home of
Nicholas Murray Butler. It is g nin
foot statue, showing Behvn in th?. long
??oat he wore so often.
The pedeetal bears reliefs in polished
granite, and the Inscription:
? Alt!. rtCHtTTU,
?.SI'Kit Or M PIMM Y AND
KltiKMi OP in M IN RlOHTa
Two '.;?., i.? graaUtB peata I ?t.i'il o i
either si??? ??i the atatoe, eng al eaeh end
is e baae*eenaf '-<int.iir.tnK allegocliol Mg?
ures r.'preseiitin^- the principal p**t?vttles
pf Schurz.
D. A. R. TO ATTEND TRINITY.
The (few Y??rk City ?'!,..p.. i ..r the
Daagrbtars of tbg American RiBVolutten
will hold their annual BSTVltB i,t Trinity
Church thla afternoon at ::?'?'? o'eaock.
Th" ltev. Dr. J. Nevett St.-el<\ chaplain
u, ths chapter, wlU preacb the seraaoo,
ait?r which th? graves of Reeotutioaary
hero?.? will he decorated with lilies and
Maga. Mis John hf. Oaudner is ehalraaaa
of the committee This Is the rhapter of
-M?.?, ill?. lionaJd McLean Is regent.
ON THE STAND AT THE DEDICATION OF THE CARL SCH?RZ MONUMENT.
I.eit to right I ongressman Richard Bartholdt, General l;.ni?*s Grant Wilson, Borough President Geoi*e McAneny, Mayor aynor,
loseph H. Choate, Count von BernstortT, the German Ambassador, and Isaac W. Schuman.
PASSION FOR VIOL?IS
SPLITS SUFFRAGE AR?VlY
-
"Colonel" Ida Craft's Forces
Quit Ranks During Tramp
to Pick Flowers.
FORGET VOTES FOR WOMEN
March Through Westchestcr
Loses Effectiveness by
Beauty of Blossoms
on All Sides.
A voM er n violet?which sppeala more
i to th?? normal feminin? mind?
! Pin ? ? ? w.-is ?err b i
? Mu??, end it frew I ? Mde a baby brook over
1 which srwuna sreal snowy bougha of ?l.?*-'
w?ood blossoms? Wouldn't jrou pick thai
viilel snd let the vote go bans'.
That Is what the younaesl members ol
"< olonel" l?la ?Craft'? army <li.i. snd
?nil! censure them? Ye* "Colonel" i'iatt
: .-.I the first n utlny ?-f h? i i
in the whit? drifted hills of West?
ter yesterday afternoon.
What if ther.
I ? In Valhalla K ?
... -i Pleasant! Ill? ' Th. r? w< r- viol. :
? the roadside, pink assies, columbine
, slid :?". Half o? the army
| threw auf! - f. :; upon
those ? .th shri? Ita of delight.
I In val? enl "colonel" b?
. i - \ii.ir t.-.i. commanded Tl
j -.-iris mer I r i lo*
? lets further up th" brook !"?? J
? ? rt to admit thai iti all
I probability they <i!>i not hear th? "colo
n. I." What is a sul t I pr? vail
? ? .-.-ii of ti.? iprlns?
At all events, th?' "colonel" snd half of
] th? "_rmy" mar. hed on t.. .i?. -
I An hour or bo later th? mutine?
?' Mr r-epses, half ?ray up s hill on t*aa
| wr.'tip road, with th? :r arms full offkrwen
and the '"-.'otes for women" Sea trailing
dust
Vote? Not Half So Pretty.
"We should worry about ;. vote.' Bald
Eaisabeth Freeman. "Who want!? s
when there are violet? to pick? A
n'l pretty, it doesn't ev?-n amell."*
?IaH*? a-i be Mr?
? Beird, and they f?')i t<. ratlierlns
dogwood b ?? ' History leaves th.-m
w : . t ???? ever returned to town
? ' not b? lotIg P> the Miffraire
?-.ent.
Mesntlm? "< 'o oi ? ?:" 1 "raft h.id i.-.'t a *
ol j ?? i"*.< leafleta through (Tamp Ko I
? ? . ion V ? '?'?'"- as. AbI
of Italian women appeared
at ti-" ?rtndowa of the ahscka and chil
.Inn fought In tii" duet for the papers,
but the "i-rttiy" tnrr'..?<l no?
"Th.?se people are not voters." ?tuoth
?ufi gists, and Btreaked it on ?<*?
Valhalla. where live th?? seventj "white"
not y.-t moved sway i? -
. r ... Italian Invaa 1
! Th?- suffragists found hot .?.free in a
[restaurant snd s friend In A. W. South?
ard, postmaster snd president of th?
halla Improvement AssoclaUon.
"Sure, you can hold an open cir n
Ing," he Bald, "bul nol In the :
I square where li would Interfere with
; Si\ miles mors of di trlbuUng literature
?o the natives brought them to their ju.tr?
end, where waa a great mom,, ,,r
wind and dust, so thai it was lraf*o**-dbl?
to Isold Um meeting platioed for the \K
lag? .-Huaro of PleasantvlUa
Mitmbera ?.f the army contented them?
aelv? ikim, to every Bhopkeeper
m tin,- pin It the 1 ailroad ata
.encountered a group ..r . ? 1,0
"Tea, we'n auffraglsta; bul we don't
bt llsve in making shows of ours? Ives with
! buttons arid parade? and thing
j The "army" that started OUt consisted
.,f t olonel" id.? Crsfl . .-lor be??*er, Lou
. Boldt, aandsrleh ?bearers, Marie Paiid.
1 aabeth ?Jfreeroan, Augusts Righter,
[Effle Phy'T". Mrs Janet I'.oynton, Mrs.
Drusllla Lehman and Mrs. 1;. A. brown.
Th<? '-?olote!" say- tl-ey will vo P> SjS k
?next week. If the mutin?-"!- are penltenl
'after Ihey learn that ?rloleta perish, but
t .-? \ nt" endiu eth forever,
OBJECTS TO JESNER BID
"World" Representative Also
Questions Court's Jurisdiction.
.1 idg? Mayer, >>f the United States Wi
tri't Court, nave another hearing yeetei
<i?> ?m the proposed t>i.i for the assets of
the ?' Le Keener Company, 11 ? ? ? dryg?ooats
Iatore com.tu at Sixth avenue and -.'.'<i
Mr.et, mud?- by th? Twenty-third str.-.-t
st-.t? Corporation. The t>>? 1 would net
I creditor? 30 cents oa the dollar.
, Several of the creditors, most of which
nearspspers agreed lo accept the i?id.
' i.nt Howard Taylor, representing "Th?j
\\..rl?i," refused to decide Just now und
Honed th? lion of the <-<jurt
ll-'ii tin ?Ii.? |ni-';.l of the a-s.-ts.
Jodae ?Mayer allowed Taylor unt'l to?
morrow i., decida, whether i.? would ae?
repl or rejeel Th? Judge advised the ac?
ceptance of the bid. if?, said h. would
ronsid? i t'..- .|.i ration of fuiisdlction which
bad h? >'i 1 ais. ?1.
! DIMITRIEFF AT* FARM COLONY.
'. Mme. i>imitri?-fi'i the Rtjpafan M"n?r. nraa
the mer al th< monthly eii
1 tertalnmenl of the N?w York City Kann
I Colony, at Csstteton Point Cornet s, Steten
leland, yeetet*?aa9 aftaraawst. The Last la
mates who atten-led the satertalnawmt
presented th<* soloist with a bouquet ..f
i,K"> tftssets, The Hoe. gerh postea hand
aaeoMBsUaV 4 Mm.'. I'emitrlefT and al?u
ptajrai ?Mvaral popular Bcic-tiun?.
lui i .KL SCHI RZ M i. -h ?Kl AL I N V i IL LU
STRIKE FEVER SEIZES
INHAT?AN MME
Disgruntled Ones Organize
East Side and Make Thing
Lively for Police.
DEMAND FEWER HOUI
Return of Group of Faith'
Causes Saturday Night Star
pede of Unshaven Aboul
Brooklyn Borough Hall.
The ati ike f? ?.-? i among I ?? I ?< rts
which began in Brooklyn ?uni '.: ?> autan
about ? week ago, extended t?> Manhi
rda . s ?th Frank i indlli? ii
1 ?-trike leader. ? rancUllerl :
?.hop lu N?. R 1 Avi nua A
- ,, member of the Indnatrlal Woi
? r of lb? World, an?l ti.? refore, be bs
his sympathies are with tha s ? aa
ally tha barb? ra
lie hegen by calling ? ,-? - - t>f the b
t,,., in un, si?..' i :t- rleinll
I ?,;. .? Hi?- >;i. "I I? :t tll?:i Work
i simps the]
mlttees t.. call strikes In inora ?-m<? j
and ti,?- n? <e\- ?tiik'-r I r? port?
were in turn sent ?"> a n issitn.
strik? hi*ad*|usrterg have been esta
Habed In the im an ti'.-,? ,-it th? B1 ? ?
. n., 11?, g? ? ??nil avenue, a er?
mi,.!.- xx?..- agnail on. Tin ?? demon
\ erorklng day from h ;, m. t..
I p. >?i ii\. daya ?n tha w-.-k. u workli
| ?lav from .*? a- m, t>> midnight oi
? :??. no work on Bdndsys, snd half
?i.? off I?, the ml.Mi.- "f every week. >
demanda ara t?i bs made
! 'I'h.- principal trouble arose during ti
aftei noon m th- vicinity ??r the .Vhtl
i: ,i ? op, No Bast ; itii Btre t, wbei
? ? ? ... : v i ,,| p., n Induced t?> qu
during t'i.- parade of the Brookly
'striken on Friday. There were twelv
ha?..?!?- ;,i work in tbla abop, and Patro
.?un Dempsey and Rcheib, ..f tha i.?
22d airee! ?talion, had a lively time h?.i?i
Ing "ff moba of atrlkem who gather?
th? ,.- and in fron! ol i? ipa a bio, k o
? two as
i ?? n : i and - chi ?> b had J it diap?, ? ?
a crowd which hn?l tiled to ent-r th
?whit?- Rats abop, when thej were sum
mooed to put down a strik.- disturbarte
,it Palomba'a shop, in Third avenna nea
i.'.th atreet Oa their return anothe
crowd Buiroundad the White Rata shoi
and sras dispersed by th. patrolmen, win
Wi-r- Celled later to a Shop at 18th BtreC
, ?uni Tiiird avenue, to which ?-, eommltto
of Btrlkera was trying t?? force an en
trance m spite of th.- proprietoi ?JCbei
I they disposed of these Btrlkera Dempeej
'??nd Schrieb onca unir?- returned lo tin
? whit,- Rats simp t?, end ., mob of about
i i'?" Btrlkera trying t.> for?-e their way h
? t?. gel ti..- tw,i\e besieged barbera. Th?
11??? Uueeoata drew their sticks ami el
I t o'Ue<l the mob BO vigorously that th?
; strikers retreated ai -i aoon disappeared.
i After hearing a number of reporta lasi
evening, Csnellllerl, the atrika leader, s.?i?
thai flva thousand barbera were out in
Manhattan, although i. W. W. owaoort
put the number .it two Ihouasnd and
Others at a st'll lower figure.
ltruokiyn was sen unshaven and un?
shorn rest, day, All about town tba boss
barbera wir. at work doing th- t??'st they
could t?> meet the deaaaada made upon
11?? in by their frantic customers, hut the
ara in aafetj rasan oooUnued t?. rasp
a h.trvist H y a upe? lui aKieciiicnt th?
hos- barbers la ths vicinity of the Ror*
OUgh Hull tiot their men hack to work in
, the evening and did a rashing t***alaaaa
The Manhattan striken? will bava B
| BBSetlng this afternoon ut Aritngton Hall
in St Mark's I'lace, and In l'ro,?kl> u
there arlll be another msetdng at the
Labor Lyceum. l-aat niiiht it wuh Htut?<l
that the Italian l.arh.-rs in JamalOg Wet.
still on strike and may not rotara t"
w.?rk lo morrow, They arare trying to
K"\ the ?terina,, harher?? to ?pilt and tl,?'
pollca had to drive them from ths Qet
| man shop?. '
NO OUSTER FOR OIL CC
P?ehearing in Missouri fo
Standard of Indiana.
'if.. Ifo., M | I Tl Ilk
aourl ( t?reme < rt to day grant? d .1 n
the < -t? r pro.
? ?! < ni ' Company ??f [nd 1
.and appointed John Montgomery, of ffc
? dalla comml loner - ? take I? I
.is r,. th.- good faith of th? eo
? ? n with any Irtish
Ti a ' "m t sli 0 m ida an ord? :
. .? ? t ths eon .
Cad? r to? la) s ?order ti ? ta:?,? g ..r 1.1
?
wlthli ? and be tsrml
June M Atton 0? in ker Is dl
r> ? t? 1 to ci.?a nine an) a tnesaes
?iii?-,-.i by th ? omi inj to si oa I it I!
? eondu ttlog Its bs illy
Th? ? ? :
t?> ti,?- vlllag
. ? U ? . ? ce a threaten?
the oust ? ? ? Inhabltanl
.tr.? theti tenai
? losing "f tha
reflnery would tak? sway th eraptormen
of practically th? ?nt.re mala popula
:
The Standard company ha* proper!
Missouri valued ?,t more than | ?? ??
it Bugai Creek refinery 1- val .? * ?
i ?? . thai four hundrei
11 ? . art ?-',ii lov.-'i thai?
Ksnaai I It*. Mo., M ??? Ml 'it la .
I for the Standard ? ?:i Company 0
: Id Frank Hagi ? man, 11
f.?, ti ? -? hen Infoime?
of the Supreme ?'ourt' ?? 1 In thi oi
ouster ?-ase "Th? company will i?.- ebk
t?> aatlaf. ths ourfa com? that
no o :Ion with an 1 trust."
MOTHeFh?s'mISS BORDEN
Counsel for Mrs. White Say.?
They Are Due on Coast Now.
William 15. Ellison, Mil w
.1 \\ ? He, aaid r< stet da tory fr. ?,
.?.??? Max-,? thsl she v?"- again in thai
?lty win. Ml Borden ? ? 1 s m take.
"Miss Horde,! a, ?I I ? SIS ?1?:'
to arrive in Ban Prendara to-nlghi ??i
I to-morrow morning," he added. "I knee
si..- i" with h?-r mother, and not In Ken
11 a i ? i
' Mrs White and her husband are r.-r-is
t. r.?i at ti,.- Do?ean, In Ken Haven
?.-. h. r- il., y have gone pn pai
[opening their aummei bom -it New Lon
! don."
Moses rjroasman, Mi Borden'a sttor
r ? iid that when i ' ?? end Ramona
left New York i.isi Wedaesdaj foi ? all
fornia they w>r<- in complete harmony,
and although be had heard nothing fron
then, rince thai lim? he area aura Misa
Borden was still with her mother.
CATHEDRAL FUNDS WANTED
Committee Named to Finance
Church's Completion.
Th.- Cathedral .?cague of the pi?,ecu?.
of New York held Its annual meeting
yesterday aftarnon in Bynod Hall .,t tha
?nth?drat of st. .lohn the Divine, on
Mornlngslde Heights. Bishop Orsei pn
aided and at ala auggesUoa a committee
of twelve. Consisting "f Bve fr..rn ths
Cathedral I sagua Bve from the i?i<>
ceaan Auxiliary, with the BtSBOp and
dean .?;-<ii!lclo members, xxas authorised,
which is i?, laaugurats a rigoroua ?.mi
patgn for funds win, which t?, complets
the cathedral.
i,r Ni? bolas Mu,ray Butler, president
of Columbia University, sddressed the
league. n> aald the cathedral end Co
lumbla i'niversity erara **ngaged in tha
same wirk, that of making permanent
, bom? toi tbe Ufa <>f lbs Bplrtl
Ralph Adams ?'run,, consulting BTChl*
i tact, said that th.- n.n-- ,,f u,,- cathedral
vxa.s to hi: in four ?rent BOJIlarefl .s-|?.i
lated by great pars, wirh twya and
ta,?,'- erladowa in th- r?-ar oi aach square
I Th.-re hti- to he shafts or pillars each
ia bsrndred fael asffc t?> sopport the trusa
] r? next the L.avs. At th- ..litre .,( th.
'? transept, he said, th? esUlaf will bs M
f-et higli.
Oeorge? Maeculloek Miller Bave a brief
I history <?f th.- cathedral from the tim
?>f Its llrst conception In IM 1'he f??l
louring oBBcers tsars ra elected Por the
. nsulng >? ai Prostsk at. Robert I ;
Hone; vlts prsatdeat, Charlea F, Hoff?
man, secretary, Henry !.. Robert, and
treasurer, n.-i.iy w. Manroe. Samuel
Thorne, Jr. was elected a BBSSBhaf ?>f the
executive ccinmittee.
'?KINK, 11
of mm. d
Picturesque Product of
Bowery Was Sympatheti
Adviser of Its Denizens.
WAS TYPICAL OF EAST Si
Won Fame as Guide to Sli
ming Parties?Had Confi
dence of Chinese?
Was 61 Years Old.
"i llUCk" ' ?ol.tiois, lli.it plcl I
qualnl philosopher, whose extraotrdliu
tough v,s,i??' and mellow- heart rul?*d
ih<- clty'i i hlnstown aid Kaal Side f.;
- - -i from heart dl
Iti .... m imlna '-u the Hudson St
1 !?.--( .r.. ' . ? ..... . n.it n
being unknown until hi.- death was
? ? ears Old.
There wer. few, even In Bun ?
t count rl.
? ? s *> "tk and i "t . r "Chu
notre, ils al?n? amoi ? ? iany ?
tala s ho lived In tha quart i
e of the Chines? lo him
- ? . the n
th" 0| mm and
nd tl aid
?
11 w i -
"Chin k feu ?. t?nate? not
i ? ?? opium smoking i
plotti ? him ?caul
t lu m In a mild, ?Ins -song % ?
\\ i ? . . ... ?4 ! Il W.
? ?
-?inn- other "feller'a Moll"
It. With In i . .nri ?' ' I ' "
- many remark? gracefu
of hi? i.w n invention.
If? \^ .is 1.? ad "f the "? ' ? ?
\ ? ? ? , . ? ? that
I-..W. rf?il i'. pol ? -1 .1 ?? m.
"ra< kets " What ha
aa 'Boa i : ? ta >?" i? i M tl
? iking way
i himself th? "Night ?Mayor
* 'hlnktou n."
ii.- v.a- born on th? outsl t? >.f
I ver} -""? lump? d Into fa
I? \4 it It area no! u
- b s sa i w. nt-, . that ' ? *hu.
. it of elthei reatdlng oi wrIUn
not nnUI ha married Nellie Noom
knoa th? Queen of the 7th Wen
Frequent!) he
"un? ??: ??. skit' with Bome theatrl?
time hs also owned
Klldar?. -. product of t
buwery, a ho let?
author, ws a close frk nd of "' 'hucl
:." himself one? arroto s MU? ho?.
V4 hi? -i i-.- cali? i "* h ick Coritsoi I
;. ?- ?
Tin- ? Ider i??' hard K. Worn Is his **?
left aufflcient money to **ag lue rent
Connors's threi room Rsl ai No. ?j Dos
Btreet "aa long as Chuck Uves." \ poll?
man met him In Chinatown yesterdi
moi nina and w sing thai he was III, to?
him to his home. An ami ilan s
Bummoi
it -, snga that "Chuck" a
never treeta of < Ihln
town He wlfl have no iucci
-a>
OUTDOOR PLAYS AT VASSA1
Annual Performante Include
"Comus" and "The Foresters."
i B* to The 1
Pougbkeepsle, l?a] U). The Vassarsti
dent- **aVB Ih-li annual OUt?Of d.-"i
dramaUc performance tins art rnooi
Tennyson'? ? ti.? Foresters" and Milton
"Comus" being the play? ?elected. Th
committee "i arrangement? Included Rut
Va entine, chairman, Ban Prandac?
Ruth i\.iiis.-\. CtndnnaU, and France
Jewell, Lexington, Ky., ?>f the class ?
Margaret Clark, M.-nd.-n. Cosa
and Muri.-i Tiid.ti. of Brooklyn, l'.'H
Ethel Armstrong, Tonkers, N. v.. am
ntaabeth Coatesworth, <-f Buffalo, Ml
H"tt> Kenan, of Qreenburg, Pena., aa?
Mildred Votlrath, of Philad? Iphta, IMS
Thx (?tedlng members of the cast o
"Comus" w.r?' Hasel Hankios, >d im
ling . Mont; Ulllua u he ?1er, of Bai
Francisco; Man Coatee, of New York
Ooroth) Bmlth, of Nea York; Jutfa
f'ooley, of Chicago, and Laura Seymour
ol i 'ii?. ago
Helen winter, ol Mason f'lty, Iowa
and Until Whithed, ol urand Fork?, N,
l? wir.- the leading characters of "Ths
I'-.r. itera"
' ?n i'ii.lay night, after the drei n
he;trsai, and '?> night, after ihe perform?
anee, th? r?guler casi suppers wer.
up. n, After to night'a auppi r the com
min.-.- i:a\" th.ir play, burlesquing tn?
regular ?at and the weakneaa ?>: each
Of It.? in.-ml,, i
? e
"ADVOCATE" STAFF DINES
Col. Roosevelt Missing from Gather?
ing of Editors of Old Harvard Paper.
iditoiH and former sditora of "Th. liar
rard Advocate" gathared ..t the Harvard
Club last night for the fotty-eeventh an?
nual rMnner <.r tha publication, it was
the flrr-t time th" dinner had ever luen
hehl In N.-\4 fork, Hostoti havlnii for?
raart- been th.- son? of all the caSabra?
tlllll?*.
Theodore C-..--. \-it. who OfOM a COB*
trihutiiii,' editor of "The Advocal"" r*MMJ
befora Lyman Abbott or "Th.. Outkmk'
'??r heard of him, was . \p-ct.d to at
i'i"i, i.m the ?diners had ta be eotstent
with a. not.- of ragret William (?. IVek
ham aeted as toastlaastiir The otlaer
si-ak-rs w-i, P. \V. TbayST, T. T. Bald?
win, n. w. B-*aasr, ,i R. <"??r-i.tn. i; s*|
?Mai tin, W. A. NsUsOO and Arthur Page |
STERN BROTHERS
Are Showing Unusually large Importations of
French Handmade Lingerie
introducing the newest Parisian ideas in Matine?- Suits, Prince?
Slips, Two and Three Piece Bridal Sets, and a large collection oi
separate garments, <>t" Batiste, Linen, Nainsook, Chiffon and
I xepe de Chine, trimmed with Real Valenciennes, Irish
Crochet, Cluny and File! Laces, with a choice
selection of Boudoir Sacques and Caps.
Also for To-morrow, Decided Values in
Chemises. of Nainsook. from 59c to 3,95
Drawers. " " 98c 3.45
Night Gowns, " " $1.50 5,85
Combinations, " 2.25 6.25
Princess Clips, " " " 2.95 6.75
Corset Covers, " " 85c 3.50
Pettcoats, ? " " 2.35 6.50
Imported and Domestic Parasols
arc being shown in exclusive severe and "mate models of Chiffon
and Bolting Cl ?th. Moire and Taffeta Silks, also distinctive styles
in Mourning Parasols and a choice selection of Pan
Handles in the newest materials and designs.
Unusua' Offerings To-morrow, in
Parasols of Plain Taffeta Silica with bracelet tassels,
Floral, Black and White and Novelty Combinations,
Imported Silks ?n changeable effects, ?I or *?**, eye
Tucked Models of Taffeta Silk, at *l?OD, L.VV
Actual Values from S3.00 to 7.:0
Parasols of Taffeta Silk with ribbon insertions and border?-, g ?\*\
novelty model, also Taffeta Silk with Bolting Goth Borders, 0?UU
Actual \ alnes from $7.50 to 10.~.;
Gloves for Summer Wear
including recent importations of English Washable Doeskin an'!
I hamois Gloves, Pique and l'rix Seam Sewn, long and
short lengths, in natural and white.
Also Monday, another Very Exceptional Sale of
Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves, --
16 Button Length Mousquetaires, in white and natural. ,r 00
Women's Milanese Silk Gloves, 0
16 Button Length, Specially priced at uO
Women's and Children's Hosiery
At Extremely Low Prices
Women's Black Cotton Hose,
light weight, made of soft Egyptian yarn. OQc
with double tops, soles and heels, Value 35c Pair, al ?-W
Women's Lisle Hese,
light or medium weight, in black, white and tan, QOc
with very serviceable soles and heels, Value 50c Pair, at ^m
Women's Si'k Hose, in black, white and tan. QQc
ivitli deep lisle tops, soles and heels, Value 65c Pair, al **-?0
Women's Silk Hrse, in Mack and tan. *-?-c
with double lisle tops and soles, Value $1.00 Pair, al ?J****
Women's Silk Hose,
iridescent shot, in new and desirable $0 QC
color combinations, boot effect, Value $5.00 Pair, -wsaFu
Children's S cks,
The latest Imported .Vovelties in striped and fane} *i ia
top effects, also plain black, white and tan, Six Pairs foi l.lv
Upholstery Departments
Monday, a Very Exceptional Offering of
Deer Isle Couch Hammocks
full size of extra heavy Duck, in white, ?khaki and greet*.
and the latest improved construction.
- $8.50
Actual Value $14-..50
In order to reduce stock prior to their removal to Wed
Forty-second Street, they have ?grouped for
immediate Clearance a large number of
m ,i ??, ??? ?1 m ??1 11 ? 1
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
which will be offered at Very Low Prices
Oriental Rugs,
from 21^ to 3Vo ft. wide to 4 by 8 ft. long, tr ir? nn
Formerly from $9.75 to 30.00, at *5.00 to 15.U?
Persian Iran, Serebend and Kurdeatans,
from 5 to 7 ft. wide by 7 to 12 ft. long, ? _A mm /??nn
Formerl} from $58X0 to 125.00. at $29.75 to 68.?U
Sarouk Carpets,
7 !>\ 10 and 9 l?v 12 ft. sizes, o.io nO
Former!) $275.00 to 495.00 at 125.00 to 22?.UV
Kirmanshah Carpets,
1 sj/cs about 9 l)\ 1_> t't. anc ?ft
Formerly from $325.00 to 475.00, at 168.00 to 22&.U-J
Mahal Carpets,
from 9 by 12 to 11 by 14 ft, _?.. 1 oq nil
Formerly from $135.00 to 250.00, it 75.00 to I.-.0.W
Extra Large India, Mahal and Turkish Carpets,
from 10to20ft. wide by 15 to24ft long, ___ _- 00*** nfl
Formerly from $295.00 to 85040, at 128.00 to ?VO'W
[Alsoa collection of
Persian Hall Runners,
from 3 to .* ft. 10 wide by 15 to 17 ft long, oe, Aa ?q 75
Formerly from $49.50 to65.00, at 25.0U, ?aw??*'
West 23d and 22d Streets

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1913, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924