New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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55,OCO PAKT TUVIE
pUPaS THIS YEAR
-
Mil|ion Trod*? to Work'
To-morro\N ? 40.000
Newly Enrolled.
SHORTAOI- OF ROOM
AND INSTRUCTORS
?j^rd of Educati?-n Rlames Fsti*
mate Bo?S for Inadequate
Teaching Facilities.
? . Hon yourif? persons v?ho here
j^, nrf-r.f?o'???. dnrlns. '^r ??????*
attths will ** ? .--..orrow.
S ?tel on
I frier..!
rea??*
:ed at
*? v
The mat) .-ar-roam?
4 the
-,.-) t? ' " " classes.
ikkMi ' ??? *?*"??,infr,rt
primmry ?\rail?!?,
a .fii,. - '.ool boy? and
? a b? c. r.ter.t with
To f.x : ? ? -iscrepar.ey
pupils a: d the
??-?e.? o? Ik* claMroomi the Board
j-t-^i^-. srd of Estimate
mjtsstmgai ? r perennial oastim*
c. i.kTf.zg esch other. The liuard of
Ei.:?'.?' I tax money
re teachers are
; The Board ' Estim?te retr.rts
?? ?te Board o: '.* too hif
?o t- ;-; ' o unwield
i? k?'.d I
gnr*: ? ' preater
;,*? Terk, those of
Inkln *u:rer from a
?jdj r- ? 'ii. Officials o:'
tlw Depsr::- en admit
??. ike pi ' 'ver
??"?'?S ?' -'?? ' x ??'Sfh class
-oot?i to accorr.?**..date th<- constantly
:-trti* a 1 children.
Aseotleok st pri promises ?greater
?t:*(. ich ?ucfied r.c year.
he last
Mfkuprol cut .i srn the foreirjjn
??ool ttten "'?'?>'. hut other
csuse?. ??-'? .tor laws, tend
tc kett ? ' ' ...*ual number of
ckildr-on :r the pnblie schools this fall.
Xks pris relieve the
crowdc* SOI ? t0 consolidate
'it *??:?. ' ' ? ?enth ?nd
?j-rktl lools
? the : ev
ir.?. r. . ? lomentary
ichor ? ? sr of hich
?
n asked las;
yalr ? ; h ool
"'""? The Hoard of Ketimato made
! ne grat-t for that purpose. In July
| - mi was allotted to remodel twelve
? ' .??-.Is in the Kronx to experiment
with th" Gary uvrtern. Trica?, acrtools
? ' \ .?rntionttl and ?cholarstir traiaiaa
will not he rtm*Y$ for another year.
Then thrr w;l! rot accommodate man?;
m??r.* rh.iirir. than I i>u ?-.it under
th'? part t'tne syrtcm.
Thf following table shows how the
aathoritisa were meeting the problem
of congestion when the eehocla cl" ???.'.
in Jim? :
Tart l:n\
run I half da? I
Manhattan ...htmfi&i 3?..SM I.,-,
Uronx. ??I.7i?7 11,100 12.M0
Brooklyn .M8.M7 M.7M i r?.f? is
Qneena . 69.S?!! ?-?.air, .'i/,'?:
Richmond - 14,'.">7 2,1 H 24
Tot.nl.TtWJM lOl.Si'fi SS.Rfift
The children in high schools on June
SO were:
Maahattaa . 2r,.oo2
Hror.x . fl.t-.96
Brooklyn . M.ssl
Queens . fi,7P8
Richmond . 1,670
Total. 6fi.?*?i>fi
Of these 4,^0^ were on "part time"
that is, each ehtid received only half
S day of instruction daily. Average
daily attendssee is about 10 per cent
tration. In all, 764
eiasSSa were on "part tim? "
Many protest?; have be? n made by
pannts an i physicians againa! the
ruling of the Hoard o; Education com
.. newly enrol'ed pupils to strip
to the waiat for the regularly pre?
scrit?? ? physical examination. Dr. John
}'. Dsvin, of 117 Wsat Seventy-sixth
Street, called It a pol i tirai meaanrg to
make job- for medical inspectora. An?
other resented ruling la that of the
Bosrd of Health to prevent feathers
suffering with tubercular troubles or
chronic coughs and colds from serving
en permit."
GIBBONS MilK?S VOW
FOR FRIENDS SOUL
Cardinal Pledges Prayer Each
Time at Altar.
[By Ttlesraph te The Tribune.]
Baltimore, Sept. 11.?One intensely
dramatic incident marked the funeral
of Michael Jenkins, the capitalist and
Catholic philanthropist, at the Cathe?
dral to-day. It came when Cardinal
Gibbons, standing at the sanctuary ra?!
with the casket which contained Mr.
Jenkins's remains before him, said that
Mr. Jtr.kins was to him as Theodosius
the Great was to Hishop Ambrose, and
that as Ambrose on the death of Theo?
dosius vowed never to go upon the
?ta> without praying for the soul ol
Theodosina, so he now vowed never to
mount up th the alta without praying
for the soul of Michael Jenkins.
Abj-olute silence pervaded while the
cardinal spoke. The cardinal made no
effort to control the deep emotion he
felt. When he t';rst began to speak his
voie? was even and his words were
rather formal, but as he continued his
voice quivered with feeling and his |
word; bream?, '.hose of a man express-j
ing his deep gi ef without thought of
heareis rathen ti-.an those of a clergy
man deliverii ?r n funeral oration.
IY SUBWAY?25 Minute? from 96th St., 22 Minutes from 72d St., 17 Minute? from Grand Central, 9 Minute?
from Brooklyn Bridge to A. & S. Subway Entrance. HOYT STREET.
Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 6 P. M. Daily.
The Harvest Sale
Every Item Means a Great Saving
This sale means a "bumper crop" of values, unprecedented offerings of the newest
and best merchandise at the lowest possible prices. It means for YOU a veritable har?
vest of economies.
Women's New Fall Suits, $27.50.
Sample Suits o? one of Man?
hattan's best makers.
Strati,'. ! ... Bidf
Women's Underwear, 19c.
Slight imperfections.
Women's 49c. Swiss Ribbed
I'ndervests. 33c. each.
"omen's 24c. Combination
Suits. 19c. each.
Store ordert only on all items.
' I ??? !'. If.
Women's 19c. Stockings, 10c. pr.
Been selling here as unusual
??lues at 12' r
Women's 48. . Pure Silk Boot
dockings. 29c.
Women's -}.S< . Full Fashioned
r-ain Lisle Stockings, 33c
$6.00 Cotton Mattresses, $4.80.
$21.60 Mattress, $17.10.
Full size.
Kourth KV-nr. E??t Bids.
15c. Writing Paper, 7c. a Box.
Each box contains 24 sheets
and 24 envelopes to match.
2.000 boxes of Writing
Paper and Correspondence
Cards, 10c. a box.
SUttt 1 I ? *' . ):?>t B'df
Blankets, $2.65 to $6.49 a Pair.
Slight mill imperfections.
$1.25 full size, cotton filled
Comfortables, 89c. each.
$2.98 full size white satin fin?
ish Bedspreads. $2.25 each.
Sammet ' loor. Was) m if.
New Robing Flannels, 28c. Yard.
Striped Outing Flannel, 5c. '
yard.
White Silk embroidered
c. ii Wime ?jiiis. cmuiuiuci
tore orders only on all items. Skirting Flannel. 59c. a yard
I ?met ? i, 1 eg,
24c. Photo Frames, 12c.
Silver plated.
48c. Platinoid Finish Photo
Frames, 35c.
39c. Platinoid Finish Photo
Frames, 25c.
Store orders only on all items.
(???..? ] rsl hi
29c. to $300 Laces, 19c. to $1.49
a Yard.
Gold, Silver and Oriental
Laces?all 1015 Fall designs.
? i matt. Ornate
25c. Dress and Coat Sets, 15c.
25c. Shadow Stripe Crepe de
Chine Ties. 2 for 25c.
**M*" ' M . Our?. Bids
3Sc. White Gabardine, 19c yd.
35c. Whit*. French Crepe,
19<-* ? Tax?.
9*f. Engtith long Cloth. 10
yard lengths. 78c. piece.
* Wary Hair Switches, $1.95.
*-8 inches loi ?.
- BMI H.-I? I
$1 00 P. N. Corset?, 59c.
*-09?c Amrntdn Lady Cor"'
? ? '' M I.??' 1! If
$2.50 Ostrich Plumes, 98c.
I?'4-00 and $5.00 Ostrich
nun>?. $1.95 and $2.95.
? ftsmt Km Bi.'f
Pj-A 49c. Handkerchiefs, 25c.
U.Mn*n sf ,rtmi embroidered
^kerchief,, 7c
M"."? 50c
m each.
)*!i N?r???i?r Htnte.
each.
Handkerchief?,
?*-*??< rioor. ?.-??"?J | 1?
**??* Veilini,, 12c to 29c yd.
Muslin Sheets, 32c. Each.
Hemmed bleached Muslin
Sheets, 2x2-Z* yards.
Heavy and fine bleached
.Sheetings, 28c. and 32c. yard.
2 and 2! 4 yards wide, In length*
of 5 to 20 yards. Will cut any
length.
Subnajr ?'loor. W?*t H'-1?
35c. Photo Albums, 25c.
Linen cover,
' Clark's Spool Cotton, 19c. Doz.
John J. Clark's Spool Cot?
ton, soft finish, 200 yards.
Real Hair Nets, allover style,
usually I 5c, at 8c.
English Toilet Pins, 400 on
1 a sheet, lc.
Store orders only.
Slrrit yur.r. UVSBS ' m St . Cm'r?l Bldf.
Ribbon Loom Ends, 3c. to 29c. yd.
One-third to one-half below
i regular prices. Widths, 7? to
7}/2 inches.
MiMl fio***, Centre. K?rt Bid?.
Men's Half Hose, 9c. pr.
3,000 pairs. Slightly imper?
fect.
Men's 50c. Silk Half Hose.
29c. a pair.
*;'ir.t KIoo?, M?r.'? Slin*". F.??t BMf
Men's Underwear, 19c.
Seconds of rri:ular 50c. grade
of "Porosknit."
Men's Derby Ribbed Under?
wear. 39c. Slight mill imper?
fections.
Mtmrni fteet, Meut sm-i*. F???t ni-it
Men's Percale Shirts, 32c.
Sizes I 4 to 17 inches.
Men's Colored Pajamas, 89c.
Boys' Striped Percale Pa?
jamas, 69c. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years.
Soma 11st**, traita >? . IM i .
50c. Leather Purses, 39c.
t.nvelope Purses in black and
colors.
$1.00 Leather Hand Bags,
69c.
flrtat fieer WmMtt Ml . i*?-rttr?t UM?
Men's and Women's Umbrellas,
49c.
Not more than one to a cus?
tomer. Guaranteed for one
year's wear.
Hirer' fin.it ??????, si
i'. mr?. Bldf
Linens at Half Price.
Hand embroidered Irish Linen
Luncheon or Tea Napkins,
$3.49 a dozen.
1 land embroidered and sca!
size 7x10, for | loped edge Table Cloths. 2 yard.*
in diameter, $6.50 each.
10c. Fngle Art Corners. 6c. I 49c. White and Colored Bath
.li-". ffon Veils, $1.69. | a package. ! Mats. 35c. Slight ^perfections.
11.98* ^lowinii Vp'-8? 69c- to unmounted photos
*>?? rtrnm
??If*. C*b?t?J BMlf
Mill S?lt?l M . ?JCAlXla Bldf
ugnt k-np
l.iil , Y M
Lamp Explosion Kills
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander
Societ) leader, burned by the explosion of a lamp, died at Tuxedo I'-rk
vesterdav.
Clothing Set Ablaze While She Arranges Hair in
Boudoir of Tuxedo Cottage, with
Only Servants Near.
irty Trlfiraph la The Tribune,]
Tuxedo Park, Sept. 11. Adelaide Kip
Rhinelantler, wife of Philip Rhine
lander, member of an old New York
family, died about 2 o'clock this morn?
ing r?t the W-.lliam B. THnsmore cot?
tage her? from burns received yester?
day, when an alcohol lamp exploded,
ae'tintr '.re to h.r r'.othing.
The fin ?ras quickly extinguished by
the maids and butlera, and Dr. K. C.
Ruahmore was summoned. He found
Mrs. Rhinelander suffering from burns
about the face, hands and body. She
?-<! great pain for hour?.
The r.\p! o rred juat before
the luncheon hour, while Mr?. Rhine
lander was arranging hrr hair. What
???used the lamp t<> explode no one
aeema to know. Thi i ont .a.--shocked !
by the accident, which put a ban on
many of the week-end gayetiea. The i
f'rc did eonaiderable damage to Mrs. :
Rhinelsnder's boudoir.
Mrs. Rhinelsndsr ?.va-? a daughter of
te William Kip, of New I ork, am)
irvlved by three sons and one j
daughter. The oldest son, Philip, jr.,!
is a student at Harvard.
Philip I. tieli New V.,rk home ;
1 is at 1?; Esst I- rty-flfth Street. He is ''
a member of leading clubs, and a grad- [
of C( lumbia. His brother, T. J. i
Oakley Rhinelander, la in the West,!
with Mr?. Rhinelander. Two sons, Phil?
ip and T. .1. Oakley. :M. are travelling
m Canada? on their way East from the
Panama Exposition. They have b?ten
notified of their mother's death, and
will return home immediately.
The Rhinelander family came to Tux?
edo ?bout June 1, and occupied the
Dlnsmore cottage, on West Lake Road.
They expected to stay here until winter.
Mr. Rhinelander had planned a trip
1 West to meet his sons and brother and
^cfnmnanv them home. He WSS to have
I left Man?!':,>.
LONG BRANCH SOCIETY
PLAYS TO HELP POOR
"The Victory" Given on Banks
of the Shrewsbury.
Long Branch, N\ J., Sept. II. Society
! from all along the Atlantic (on?t, be?
tween Atlantic Highlands and Sea Girt,
i turned out this afternoon to witness
. the first presentation of the art drama,
?"The Victory." It was given at the
summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Simon
Baruch, in Atlantic Avenue, overlook
, ing the Shrewsbury River. The play
j was given for the benefit of the Long
Brnr.ch Society for the Improvement of
i the Poor and the Long Branch Visiting
Nurse Association. It was staged on
I the river bank by Mine. Ada Dow Cur
i rii-r. The orchestra wax under the
?direction of Max Jacobs
Norma Phillips headed the cast,
! which included Arvid Paulson, Hinda
, Hand, Genee Parke, Georgia Wllaon,
Joseph Bruell, Joseph Leonard Doyle,
W. Percivsl Monger, lirandon Peters,
' Mattie Roubert, Ashton Tonge, Philip
I Tonge and John Wiay.
Following the performance there
was dancing in the Haruch boathou.-e.
The cumplir? girls ware ushsrs and the
I Hoy Scouts of St. James's Church es?
corts.
The patrons included: Mr?. Leonard
Hill, of Spring Lake; Mrs. Samuel
Metzger, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Ram
, ilton Fish Keen, of Den!; Miss .Julia
, Hudnut, of Allenhurst; Mrs Daniel
(?uggenheim, Mrs. George B. Hurd,
Mrs Thomas Seaiy, Mi?-- Ortrude L.
?(rum, Mrs. H. Kdgnr Mason, Mrs. U.
H. Painter. Mrs. G. M. Pullman, Mrs.
i Brent Good, Mrs. Harry C. Scobev, lira.
?Scudder, J. Woolley, Mrs. F. R. Bio-I
ci,m, Mrs. Wslter Liswiaohn, Mrs.
; Richard Deeves, Mrs. (i. H. PlsntUe,
of Long Brnn-.-h; Mrs. Leroy W. Bald?
win, Mrs. L. I.. Clark, of Monmouth
Beach; Mrs. .lames A. Scrjmser, of
-.;ht; Mis. John Jay Knox, of
Rumson; Mrs. L. S. Thompson, Mrs.
Thatcher Brown and Mrs. Samuel
Rlker, of Red Bank; Mrs. L. C. de Gop?
pel, of Shrewsbury, General and Mis.
William Crozier, Daniel Frohman,
('liarles A. Wimpfhciner, Mrs. Charlea
Abbott. Mrs. Charlys Simmons and W.
A. Jamison.
Lecture Series for Women.
HWoman's Work Her Opaortasitlsa
To day," is the genera! subject of a
of public lecture? to be inven at
1 -'ii- New York University School of
i ?mnierce this fnll ami winter, it was
I announced ft iterdsy by Deas Joseph
j French Johnson. Theae lectures will be
i given by Kuccessful women in many
paying ticbis with a vie?v to interesting
women in moniy making pursuits.
Eventually, savs the dean, it rnay lead
I to th? necessity of a school of com
' nierce for women.
I . i lectures will be given either at
the univer.-itv building or the Judson
nal Hall, on Wahington Square,
iay evenings, beginning Septem?
ber St.
Fish Poisons Whole Family.
Louis Cash, tweaty-foar, of 220
Moore Street, Williamsburg; his wife,
Minnie, and their two-year-old daugh?
ter were taken to St. Catharine's Hos?
pital in a serious condition yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning, v hich re?
sulted from eating fish The fi?h was
purchased Wednesdav from a pedler.
Widow Gets $24.000 Verdict.
Justice Tompkin-, of the Supreme
Court, of Nya??k. yesteidav ruatained a
verdiet of ttaJSOO obtained by Mrs.
(?race Knowles. of Vonkers. for the
death of her husband. Charles, againsi
?he New 1 ork. New Haven A liartiord
Railroad Company.
la Altman $c (En.
FIFTH AVENUE = MADISON AVENUE
Thlrty=fourth Street NEW YORK Thirty fifth Street '
Women's Ready-to-wear Dep't
(Third Floor)
Commencing to-irnorrow (Monday), Sept. ?.3th,
B. A?tmar. & Co, will introduce the new
Muscovite Suit
(registered)
Finely tailored in severa. models cr unusual
attractiveness
Prices range from $38.00 upwaf I
Women's Knit Underwear
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER
Dainty and practical! fabrics of fine quality,
in the suitable weights, are fully represented
in the selections Just received from Switser
Eand, France and England.
Betalph Underwear (an American make ex=
clusive to B. Altaian & Co.) Shetland Wool
?Slumber Slips, and Bloomers for out-door
wear, are in stock In large assortments.
Colored and Black Dress Goods
from the foremost European &. American makers
With the advent of the Autumn and Winter
seasons there comes a demand for the more
substantial weaves and these are* shown in
new assortments of vicunas, cashmeres,
velours, plain and fancy peau de souris;
homespuns, tweeds, cheviots and broad-*
cloths, in all the fashionable colors.
A Special Sale of Black Dress Silks
will be commenced to=morrow and continued
throughout the week. Included are imported
faille and cachemire de soie, lustrous satins
of fine quality; drap charmeuse, meteor
and crepe de Chine, gros de Londres and
taffetas,
Com p n sang over 25,000 yards
marked at extraordinary concessions
from osoall prices.
An Exceptional Sale of
Men's, Women's and Children's
Hosiery
has bsen arranged for Monday, at extremely
low prices, as particularized in the following:
Women's Black ot? White Silk Hose, with
cotton tops and soles . . per pair 75c?
Women's Black Silk Hose . per pair 90c.
Women's Silk Hose, with embroidered clocks
(black on white and white on black)
per pair.SE.65
Men's Lisle Thread Half-hose, in black,
white or colors . . . per pair 28c.
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Mose
per pair.22c.
Household Linens
speciality priced for to=inorrow and Tuesday,
will present an opportune purchasing occa
sion for those desiring to replenish the linen
closet.
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each.52.40,3.35 & 4.50
Linen Damask Table Napkins
per cozen.$2.45 & 2.90
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels
per dozen.$4.20
Hemmed Turkish Bath Tow
per dozen . . J| . $3.00 &. 4.80
Misses' Appr.rel
'? ?the prr; 'ashior.s, is ready in a pro?
fusion of smart styles. The fabrics, colorings
and modis"-. ? ~f trim are the result of
studied selections which embrace an exten?
sive range of prices.
Tal I Suits . . $28.50 to 1145.00
Simple and Fancy Worsted Dresses
at.S ! 5.50 to 48.00
Lur '....-'.. :rocks,
at ...... . ?25.00 to ? 10.00
Dinner and Theatre Gowns, 5-32.QQ to 220.00
Street Coats . . . 19.50 to 300.00
Evening Wraps . . . 35.00 to 1175.00
The Women's Underwear Dep't
has now on display the new pure-dye
Washable Satin Underwear
(guaranteed)
consisting of nightrobes, envelope chemises, '
Redingote combinations, drawers, and
boudoir and bed-Jackets with petticoat to
match; all in models made exclusively for
B. Altman <& Co.
Also an assortment of distinctively original
Undergarments of satin, chiffon and French
crepe, with the latest trimmings, for boudoir
and evening wear.
Upholstery Department
The new importations, now displayed, include
many novel and individual ideas featured
exclusively by B. Altman & Co.
An Additional Sale of
Reversible Velour Portieres /
will take place to=morrow (Monday)
at the special price of
$13.50 per pair
which offers unequalled value.
These Portieres (with open e?ge) represent
the new color combinations now in demand
and were made in B. Altman & Co.'s own
workroom.
(Full length of Portieres, eight feet)
A Splendid Collection of
Hand-made Filet Lace Pieces
in many interesting designs, which can be
assembled in complete sets to match, in all
sizes, will be offered, commencing to-mor?
row, at the following remarkably low prices:
Filet Lace Table Covers, round or square
?8 to 72 inches . $3.00, 3.75 to 65.00
Filet Lace Scarfs
20x27 inches to 20x72 inches
at ... . $7.50,10.50 to 27.50
Filet Lace Chair Backs
at ... . $3.50,4.75 to 15.00
Filet Lace Arm Pieces, 1.50, 2.00 to 3.50
Filet Lace Pillow Covers
at * . . . $5.00,6.00 to 8.50
Also
High-grade ?imported Lace Curtains and
Panels at equally advantageous prices.
Decorative Lace Department (Fourth Floor)