New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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DAINTY DISHES
AID TO S?FFRAGE
Enough Good Things in
Equal Franchise Cook
Book to Win Ballot.
WOMEN LEADERS
KITCHEN QUEENS
Votes Parade Planned for Fast
Side- Programme for San
Francisco Rally.
W. ho say* that suffragists are not
domestic'!' Let those who thir.k the
woman who wants to vote can't cook
buy the "Suffrage Cook Book," compiled
by Ml I eher and published by
the Fqual Franchies Federation of
Wei-tern a, and be con?
vinced. Here are recipes for "shrimp
vrriggle." by SeaatST Helen Ring Robin?
son, who often makes that delicacy
in the intervals of her Senator.al du
t.e?. the rule for the f.ne breads which
are the proudest achievement of Mrs
Medill McCormick, ?hairman of the
Cat gressional Committee of the Na?
tional Woman Suffrage Association;
exact directio: s for the "pain d'irufs."
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cstt, chair?
man of the Empire State t ampaign
Comm.ttee and hej,d of the Interna?
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance, makes,
her friends say, with all t!.e -.kill with
which she delivers a suffrng?? speech.
There is scarcely a si-ffragist of note
in the country who i?n't represented
in this pretty blue bound book. Po
you doubt that Mrs. I.ucretia L. Blank
enburg. wife of the Mayor of Phila
?, is a womanly woman, fitted to
be queen of the home? Turn to her
recipe for sweet pickles end see your
error. De you think because < har
Jotte Perkir.- liilman i? a feminist
and gives lecture.? that ?he doesn't
pos?< ? economy and other feminine
virtues ? Look on i ig I r hei
"synthetic quince," which she made
with some leftover ju.re from ri
sauce, two or tl
' i. '' - - >*r.
Suffrage
letter?- fror:
and pho* .
are interspen Ir
vin S. Cobn is ser?, ?d t
Mis!'
upon the recipe for cu
she wrot? -am Lloyd
Garrison he Whoever
buys the "Suffr . ? Book" will
get the worth of her or his money.
The ?
Woman Suffrsi
?
ber L'. It will form at 7:4." at Se ward
Park.
Street ,t 8:80 the line will
march along Ka?t Braadwsy ts Cannon
Street. Cannon Street to Last Houston.
Fast Houston to Avenue A. A?rn?ie A to
Seventh Street, and along Second Ave?
nue and Fa?t Fourteenth Street to
Fnion Square, where the parad? will
wind up with a meeting Speaker? will
be left nt Pe Witt Clinton Paik. Hamil?
ton Fish Park and Tompkins Square.
The public is cordially invited to take
part in these rallies. The ?uffrngi?t?
are ?peciallv anxious to get the women
? of the di?tricls where they foim to
' march in liai
Programme 'or Trisco Rail?.
The Congressional I'nion for Woman
S .ffiage >.as just given out the Pro?
gramm? for the Conference of Women
Votara to be held in San Francisco
bcr 14, :?? and lfi, on the Kxpo
sit:or. grounds. Here it is.
September 14, 12 m Luncheon. Mi??
Charlotte Anita Whitney, of Oakland,
chairman of the Congressional I'nion
for Woman Suffrage in California, '"?'?II
deliver address of welcome to delr-rs*? I
Tea and reception, Mrs. William
Kent's residence, Ker.t'.eid, Mat.n
County. Mrs. Kent will entertain vis?
iting ????iegatss and their friends.
September If-, C p. m Sara Bard
y ?. I, ehairmaa of the ?lsv; histoi-y of
the Federsl work. Mrs. William Kent
the practical aspects of the Federal
worh: 1, The Two Amendments. Miss
B. M. Wilson, Nevada; -, State and Na?
tional Co-ordination. Miss Anne Martin,
Nevada.
Fvenmg Reception and ball tendered
by Mrs. (> H P Belmont, of New York,
and her vice-chairmen to the visiting
delegates, ballroom of California Build?
ing.
???inber 16, t p. m Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the day. Party or
ranisation and responsibility. Mrs. Ida
Finney Msekrille, of California; woman
s-.itTrnge nn.l the national pr.r'y plat.
Mr?. Dora Phslne Bueli. State
Factory Inspector of Colorado; plans
foi work during the Sixty-fourth Con
?ress. Miss (iai! Lnughlin, of Cali
ornia.
Evening -Mass demonstration of state
and national suffragists.
CRIPPLES HONOR BERNHARDT
Tragedienne Fleeted Yice-Prealdenl of
Benefit Society.
Mme. Sarsh Bernhardt has consented
by cable to be the first vice-president
of tl-.e Cripples' Welfare Society. The
French tragedienne, like most of the
members of the society, organized three
yrar? ago. has been deprived of a leg.
Recently she announced her intention
I poorer persons similarly situa'ed,
which also is the purpose of the Crip?
ples' Welfare Society.
The fact that Mme. Bernhardt had
'? thi organisation became known
: rough the filing of a cer
?-I of <.f:.r> rs in the
Charles Noel
i, nt, i a writer and
lie is ? ?,* :. cripple, bul
? u'-eei ehairs for more than 800
cripples.
TO EXHIBIT DYE PROGRESS
Government Aiding Chemical F.xpnsl
tion at Grand Centra! Palace.
What the I'nited Stales is d^inc in
the way of producing dyestuffs will be
or.o of the main features of the Na
tionnl Exposition of Chemical Indu
trio? to be Vid this week at thr drtr
l'entrai Palace Mat? rials in the mam
facture of dyes *?:'.l be shown tr. ptat
co?>elu?'.\ ely to the public that tie Ml
future will see excellent substitutes f<
the olor* importe?! heretofore fro
F.urope
Thi exposition i? the tir?t of Itl V,
to h<? held in thi?* part of the countr
It h ?leinr assisted in every way by tr
government1 bureau.?.. The liepartmr-i
. ice has provided an ?laborai
? exhibit to illustrate the industrial n
! lonrcei of the United State?. Pre?
dent Wilson may attend, rhomii? /
tadison al*o will be pre?ent to ?how th
lc whnt he ha? done ir hi? ovr
!f.b?ratories.
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY WOMA?
Oirl Run Down When Answer.n?
Mother's Call?6 Others Hurt.
Marjorie Meyer?, four years old. ??
playing opposite her home, 46 Harden
brook Avenue, Jamaica, yesterday whe:
her mother told her that a pln>mat
had called at the house. She ?tarte.
, to cross the street, and wa? struck b;
an automobile driven by Mis? Helei
Steam*, of 1 ;>5 Branford Slreet, Ja
maica.
The young woman ?topped the car, an?
believing that the girl wa? only slightl;
injured, ?vent on after ?he had left hei
name and .-?ddress. Marjorie was car
rir,! in the office of Hr. Francis G. Rile?
and died four hours later. Mr. anc
Mr?. Jerome Meyer?, the dead ((irr!
purent?, do not blame Mi?s Stearn?
for they consider the accident was un
? avoidable.
Patricia M. Hickey, four year? old, of
B.v side, Lor.j; Island, wa? in an auto?
mobile driven by George Pierce, of 49
Farritigton Street. Flushing, yesterday,
when the car crushed into a two-horse
truck on the Hempstrad Turnpike, near
Queen? Boulevard. The child was
thrown under the truck and two wheels
i passed over her chest. Pierce hurried
, with her to the Flushing Hospital. It
is feared she will cue. The driver of
[ the truck. Jacob Renfcl?, of ?, Hiijh
Street. Maspeth, was arrested.
An automobile owned and operated
by Emil Petersen, a builder, of .?1859
Amboy Rom!. Prince's Bay, collided
with one occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jo?
seph Perkins, of Now Brunswick, in
New Porp, Staten Island, yesterday af?
ternoon. Both ears were badly dsm
asr<*d Perkins suffered laceration? of
the face, head and body. Hi? wife's
ri<rlit leg was fractured, They were
taken to the Smith Intirmary. Peterson
escaped injury.
Two women and a baby girl were
struck by r.n automobile at Ninth Ave?
nue and Forty-second Street last eren?
in.:, and taken to Polvrlinic Hospital.
:k Dowdell, of Coytesville, X. J..
who drove the car, wns held in the
W'r-'t Thirty-seventh Street station on
a charge of felionous assault. Mr*.
Rose O'Prlen, of 557 W?-t Fortieth
Street, -va? the most seriously injured.
She suffered fractures of both arm?.
I' The other victims were Mr*. Rose Keat
intr. of 1"2 West Forty-second Street,
and her two-year-old daughter Annn.
BROOKLYN HAS VOTES PARAD1
Five Hundred V? omen March f??r Ciuii
?Speaker? Praise Amendment.
Five hundred Brooklvi ???'???hen,, lei
? Mra. Bertha H. Gaddard, msrche?
last night for suffrage. I-nfr theri
wsa a meetiag in the Hebrew Fduca
ticnal Socictv Building. Hopkin?or
Avenue and SuttSI .-?fr..
The women were ?(reused in white
with yelluv.- bands over their shoul
? er?. Torchlights accompanied th<
SUlTrsgiStS to the meeting, when
speech"* were made in favor of thi
?nffragf amendment.
?:i girl?, clad to represent boroughi
of thi? greater city, were up a float i:
the mid?!le of the parade.
WIT .'ON INDORSED IN JERSEY
Klnkead's Me-rtlng Indorse? Pollrlei
I)e?plte Requested Dels?.
About one thousand democrats in?
dorsed the ??dministration and namet
! ?isident Wilson for a second term in
Elka Hall. Jersey City, last Sight
Sheriff Kugene Kinnead and John P,
'?'Gorman, chairman of thn Hudson
County Democratic Committee, organ
:?ed the meeting. Karly in the week
Joseph Tumu!t>, President Wilson's
private secretary, sent a note saying
that ths Pre-.ident would appreciate if
if the proposed indorsement were
omitted at present.
CALLED "LEFTY LOUIS"; SUES
Lawyer Objects ??> (.unman'a Title
and Asks $5,000 damages.
For being called a "??cenaed Lefty
Louie," Louis I. (?rossfield, a lBwjer
began suit yesterday in the Supreme
Court for J?S.OOO damages against Sab
bait ("halt, an importer of (hi?ese
antiques, who, he alleges, thus slandered
him.
Grossfield reviews the career and
end of Louis Rosenberg, one of the four
gunmen executed for the killing of
Herman Rosenthal. Rosenberg was
known as "Lefty Louie," who, Grossfield
says, "lived by the illegal use of re?
volvers under threat to use same and
murder for money."
iJiRECT TAX CUTS SALARIES
City's Share of State's Burden Makes
Reductions Necessary, Mayor Says.
Mayor Mitrhel -?.lid yesterday it was
the burden of the direet state tax that
mrde it necessary to cut down salaries
in the city departments through the
medium of standardization.
"It was not intended to go so far this
year with the standardization." he de?
clared, "but it must he pushed because
, I :li" state tax which was forced on
SB. This burden of nearly 114,000,000
is something that did not' have to be
met in this year's budget."
FITZ, FARM GONE,
HOARDS OLD LOVE
Ex-Champion's Notes to
Temo His Only Asset? |
Worth $.5,000 to Him.
FORECLOSURE DOOMS
BOBS BOXING SCHOOL
Deserted by Wife. Alone at Mc
Olnnlty's. He Insists on His
Prowess Now.
"?t isn't what vou used to be; it's
?.?hat you are to-day," said Hob Fiti
I simmons yesterday after going to the
, mat flnanclallv from a swift jab to
' the nocketbooK*. The ex-cnampion of
the world has fought a bitter bout with
inte and found no purse at the end of
' it. His fourth wife has gone to the
Coast and now his farm bas slipped
away.
The estate of forty-nine acres at
West Dunellen, N. J., once belonged to
Senator Dryden. Of late years its en?
trance hns been grrnccd by s hu?re aig-n
'Hob Pitxsimmons, Hoxing Academy
nnd Training School." It has been the
joint property of the lichter and his
third wife. Julia May Gilford, who di?
vorced him last January.
Sheriff Edward F. Houghton. of Mid?
dlesex County, sold the farm on Thurs
, day und?r foreclosure proceedings to
I Joseph Heiidricks, of Atlantic City, one
of Fitz's creditors. The price wastlOO.
The new owner is subject to all claims,
which may amount to $6,000. The place
is worth at least $12,000, according to
i Fitzsimmons, who did not go near the
sale.
Rosalie, his seventeen-year-old
daughter, has been taking eare of the
house. With her live the two boys.
I!ob, jr.. aged twenty, and Martin,
eighteen. Now thev will have to seek
i new lodgings. Lanky Bob has not
been ?een around the place very' often.
It has been in the hands of young Bob.
v* ho has taught prospective pugs the
iabs he inherited from his miphty
; father.
The "traininu school" is a well built
concrete structure, with plenty of lieht
nnd u punchincr bair platform. The ceil?
ing is hung with countless I'nion Jacks,
for Bob. sr.. la i Cornishman by birth
and a New Zeal nder hy bringing up.
Almost any afternoon he can be
j found in Dan McGinnity's cafe, 64 Mar
Itet Street. N<-wark. his headquartei
Last nicht he wa? bendinjt over a fr
ing pan in a back room rookinr h
. wn supper the ex-rhampion of tl
world! Bob was feeling pr. ?'?} bin
' and por!; chop? just appealed to hi
I than, he said.
Carrying hi? meal to a table with
'fist Still as hard as a ?ledge hammer. I
?at down and finished his suppc
"Yes, Temo'? gone," he ?aid, wh?
' quentioned about hi? wife. Only th
sprint* Bob made hi? fourth mstr
monial venture, this time with Mr
Tomo Simonin. of Portland, Ore., wr
had divorced her husband.
"Im through with h.r," he added.
used to love her; now I only like he
She took with her to Los Angeles m
flr?t wife'? $80,000 worth of jewels thi
I have been holding for the ehildrei
I told her when we were marrlei
'Temo, you can wear these jewel?, bi;
! If anything ever come? between us yo
| mu?t give th.m back. They aren
, mino. They belong to the children.'
"She's been wiring me to como o
, and (ro to South America. See the?
telegram?? Two from her and on
1 from her manager. Will I go with her
Not much! If I go to South Amertr
it will be with young Bob. We coul
clean up lots of money; h*'s the great
! est fighter in the world. He couh
1 stop me, even."
Bob walk? with a quick, short stei
j that reminds hi? admirers of hi? mar
vell?n? footwork Irr the ring. His hes.
1 and neck are tho?o of a fighter. H.
would be bald if he did no*? comb flvi
? yellow strands of hair straight acros
? with the utmost care. He ?woars he 1:
j ?till fit, the New York St.nte Boxin
| Commission to the contrary notwith
I standing.
Mention boxing to Bob Fitxsinimoni
| and there isn't any "used to be" about
the conversation. The old fighter ii
only down and out financially "I'm
better than any of the big fellow? to
day," he asserted, a? he left his head
quart.r? and started for his room on
Washington Street. Newark, where h?
[ has lived since the fourth Mrs. Fit*..
simmon? went West.
"It's because I never disjipated," he
; continued. "Of course, when I wa?
. champion I had to treat, and used to
: have a (ringer ale highball at time?, but
! I stayer] in condition. Did you ever
hear my lecture on phy?ical eulture?
? Well, you ought to. I've heard a great
, many lecture? in my life, but that is
the best of all."
Feeling in hi? pocket for some pa?
pers, Fiti pulled out a photograph of
j a woman wearing n gorgeous array of
? jewelry. "That'? Temo, and the brace?
let, the diamond ?unburst and the
great turquoise!"
"May I borrow thi? for the paper?"
he was asked.
"Oh, are you from a newspaper*"
he said. "I forgot. I was thinking you
| ??.ere a friend with money that might
I have saved the farm!"
And Lanky Rob looked disconsolate
I once more.
ROOKIES TO DIG
BOMBPROOF LINES
Third Battalion Will Build
Trenches Like Those Now
Used in Flanders.
! tit T?l?fraoh te. Th? TrtlmnaJ
Plattsburtr, N. V., Sept. 11. If the
plans of General Wood. Captain Dorey
and the other instruction camp iff.eers
do not miscarr?/, the members of the
3d Battalion. B. M. C. I., will soon merit
the title of "National Gardeners." It
is expected the men will be set to
work early next week digging a trench
about 80*0 yards long on the front, and,
including the communicating trenches,
bomb proofs, firing lines, entangle?
ments, hospital trenche.?, kitchen
trenches, "hitehey koos" and ammuni?
tion storage trenches, extending about
700 yards from front to rear. The
trench will be twelve or fifteen feet
In depth in places, deep enough, it is
believed, to afford protection from
"Jack Johnsons " "Big Marys," Sala
mander Sues" or any other kind of
siege guns.
Work along this line was attempted
at the last camp, but the soil was too
sandy. The idea is to construct a repli?
ca of one of th? most elaborate trenches
. in Flanders, complete plans of which
have been obtained.
I.ieutenent Truesdell, quartermaster,
to-day received a consignment of 70-1
army overcoats, for use In ease of a
sharp drop in the temperature. If the
weatner is very cold when the Business
Men's Battalion starts on the hike, on
September 29, the pyramidal tents th?
men are now sleeping In will be taken
, along. A member of the board of
! strategy, in M Company, hss suggested
. that skates can be obtained, so that, if
' necessary, the Blues can skate across
, any ice covered streams they may en?
counter on the hike, and thus surprise
and annihilate the wily Rede.
Keith Spalding, of I Company, left
for his home, in Chicago, this morning,
to attend the funeral of his father, A. G.
Spalding, the sporting goods manu?
facturer.
To-day's arrivals in camp included
Oscar L. Ritt, Jefferson Patterson
Crane, Tompkins Mcllvaine and W. V.
A. Clark, of New York City; Curtis G.
Hussey, Pittsburg; Anson Theodore Mc
Cook, Hartford; Etmest Manahan, Bos
'ton; Paul Daly, Noroton, Conn., and
Thomas Whit?, Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Wed. Then Return to College.
'B> Telesrapli to TSM Tribun?,]
Pittsfteld. Mass., Sept. 11. Albert
I Sprague Coolidge, son of Mrs. Freder
ick S. Coolidgo, of Pittsfield, and .
grandson of th? late Albert A. Sprat-?
of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Stewart
Colt, daughter of Mr and Mr?. John T
Coit, of Fast Aurore. S'. Y., will t?
married on September 22. Mr. Coolidf?
.??as graduated from Harvard last Jus?
He will return to take a post-grsdost?
course in chemistry. Miss Coit aj\\\
continue her course in chemistry ??
Radcllffo, where she is a mem'oer ?f
?he class of '17.
POUCE DEPARTMENT.
Traaifan ... A.tl|a?-*?ta. In ,-? ? I ?. ^
???p. 11 T'j practnc*.? lndl?-?n4. from lita l| r.?|
I'l.mn i artadna r??ta and A. I I-aptrtal \m%
llrr.ry Katfl, ISM: ?a"T Meet. WV? h rim.
1 ? a. m . Sfp? 11 NsSB Fran-la Kim. IV? ?Jtta,
', io C O . wtgi.et "> .lut/ In oM ro-er-1 tnm. MS
M., ???rrr ??
T.mix.-ar/ i**lgi.nrn'*~-C*oiM J f n,?
i lS-.h In ??nmniai. I If I 7' .0 ^.a;.. fr-.m it?,
a m top' It. i I' Ur,.l?n I??U, - ? ,-J
;-,.., I I? . 1? <lar?. f?"in It 01 a ta.. beeTgi
.'.-?? W. F. llioa. ISlh. 'o 'falr.lr? aromal, |i
nay!, from ? a ?r. . Vp? 15 ?Fr?.? pr^tivij gyg
? a'??-! '.. 'raining arnonl. lt> da:,?, from I a. a?
Hoot H ??r?-U J. F Mf-C'raih. ft?; H J f'
: ', -, ::;ift. il F Hrn.?. i:?ih. Sachar?-! to,
wl a :?," f'.ln.n H.'?*t? S??>?-.?r Jl'h. ta Dat
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*,?.?? VorW f'aatit) I l?<" i?. I p ? -Opt ?
Krim prr-li '? lnJU?'"-l to afOth 11 4???, '?_
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fr.rr ? a m. rtoot M w " '????? hiI I?'
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ant?. 144th
Vt. m prerliv'a !nji<-a'?-?l m tralaln? arrtaai. ;?
ta?-?, from I a ?< beat ? < ?' ' ("ai-moni. ?1?
C r Hall. Wh. J"'m B.f?1i.?*. J I Uar..-*
H I? Ktl-J. an.l Ma tW? Wur'ai rs?|i
rr-m rr?--tn*t? I .?'?'! I M IV.t Jn*,
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Saw ?? W t- ?I?*-t'i'-"J f",": ?a^at'or .Wlthafal
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Suis?-?)??*! Wlthaut Pay rt'.mn F- t.rf? M?.
' Z*"n. ttteei ?t 4 11 p. m . $*(*. 10
Efficient Management
m a
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1- * Broadway, Cor. 80th Street Tel.Schayler38?J V
BRANCirra-m m? m ruth a?. b w.,. m.h * .?m su,
Do^tosrn Office: No. 140 Broadway, Cor. Liberty St.
THE BELNORLV
Brocdway to Amsterdam Ave-, 86th to 87th St
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I. 11 R??*m.?. 2, ? ?od 4 'Rath?
R.nt*. rt.it? to rr.ooo
Ir.riDdro? Ekecti-lc U-jht and ??rfrtI^T?''r
V-..-UU-". Cmmo+r Herr.-* ri*?.
. ?-?i*. la*rf-e Room?
All T.e1rcK.ns r?-*e private ?-.ae-Hm
DORILTON-?
Broadway, Corner 71st St.
Wnxnlflrrnt S true tar*.
I nn?i.f??l.? *?**"*?** r*tposar*. F.*?pr**?s
?nluvay ?l.tion ICO feet .?.a?
?**e e'.eclrl. light ond re frl-?en?t I rm
? \ are.nrlrs Onl?, "? to I Room?.
$1,600 to $2,BOO
XTrttr or Tetephonc for lar?? t.
BARNARD
136 C?mtral Park West. South Cor. of 71st St.
10 Story, 3 Elevators
6, 7, 8 and 9 Rooms, 1 and 2 Baths
Rent* $1,100 to $2.500
lorluili ig Hrfrlr*""?'??"'
Ttrei I'lnor for I'-x-tor.
155 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
South Correr 88th Street.
Fireproof Apartment?
9 Rooms, 3 Bath?
With 1? Clouts. One Apartmeiit left.
Rent $2,900
817 WEST END AVE.
Southwest Correr 100th Street.
I irrprnof SaaetMaaat*.
G, 7 and 8 Room?, 1 and 2 Bath?
Rent? $1,400 to $2,000
Kit? !-?'?<- It....in?
POWELLTON
229 West 97th St., N. E. Corner Broadway.
1 \irr>? Bab. -"t.tlon Hi Utilh St
8 and 9 Room?, 2 and 3 Bath?
Rent? $1,600 to $2.000
THE IRVING ARMS
222 River.ide Drive. Corner 94th Street
-.? ? n ill.'ini
< ntiior S[>?rtm*.iit
? I?.?, in? A t Rath.. SI.701
i tn < ''r-iniru
S rtllSII. "? Rath?. 1-1.S0O
THE NORMAN.
37-43 West 93d St.
Near Park, Subway and "L.
5. 6 and 7 Rooms.
$900 to $1,400.
HEATHCOTE HALL
609 W. 114th St,
One Flock from Riverside Drive.
? oinmirnt t.. mmmmnmr.
3 Room*. Kitchenette
4 and 5 Room?, Kitchen
Rent? $600 to $1,100
DALLAS COURT
Broadway. Southwest Comer 144th St.
(>?ar|.~.Wlnc Hnd*on Ruer
1 hlo?-W 7r?ai ""ul.??*??
4, 6 and 7 Room? and Batk
Rent? $480 to $900
CHILMARK HALL
Hamilton Place, Northwest Cor 143d St
ll'-l'lll l?.?Mnn
ISO f-?-1 .?.??-? lludKin RJ?<?r.
4, 5 and 6 Room*
Rent* $480 to $780
THE CORINSECA
so?) We-st 97th Street
Northwest Cor. Amsterdam Arm.
t ?*n?cnlent to ?ut!?*.? *nd .H *urf?r* II.
7 and 8 Room?, 2 Baths
Rent. $900 to $1.150
EVELYN
lor W 78th St
Non Housekeeping Apt?.
Maid's service and Electric Light
2, 3, 4 Rooms and Bath
Rents $660 to $900
r I. ? l*'|? Koon.?
THE CLIFDEN
264 Riverside Drive. South Cor. ?59th St.
12 Story, 3 Elevators
Southwestern Exposure
7, 8 nnd 9 Room?, 2 and 3 Baths
Rent? $1,300 to $2,400
THE PASADENA
10 West 61st St., S. W. Corner Broadway.
1? St.ry. OTcrlookinr r?*ntr?J I*?rk W?**t.
i, 4. 7, ;. ," Ifl Rons ?i I. ? A 3 Baths
Rent? $840 to $2,600
THE COURTENAY
55 Central Park West.
Betw.en ?f.th ?ml s??h tat
10 Room?, All OuUide, 3 Bath?
.? r Apt n P":..'.- Southern Fnx-aur*
Rent? $2,100 to $2,700
BRAENDER
418 Central Park West. South Cor. of road St.
N>?r Suhw.v and F.leT?'**d
K-Story Ft?*?|t?o??7 J RWs'.m.
< orner Ap?rin.m?
I? I.arte '?ni--te Room? and S Both?. SI .Sin
f-outhrrn Pxr-rwuro
A. *. 7 ?nd ?> Roam?. UV**? S1.7O0
RAMONA and CHARLEMAGNE
528-533 West 1 nth Street.
?nl.-ru? at lltHil hi
3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms, 1 and 2 Baths
3 Room?, Kitchenette
Rent? $600 to $1,100
ST. FRANCIS COURT
Riverside Drive, North Corner 135th St.
8 Outside Rooms, Corner, $1,100
All white woodwork.
Modern fixtures.
WALLACE
56? West 149th St, S. E. Corner Broadway.
Extra large 6 and 7 Rooms and Bath
Connecting bedrooms; most attractive?.
Rent?. $7:0 to $840
CASTLETON-SAGUENAY
WELLINGTON-WELLESLEY
East Side Broadway, 143d to 144th St.
15, 6, 7 and 8 Room* and Bath
Rent* $40 to $75 Par Month
FLORENCE COURT
Sonthweat Cor Amsterdam Ave. and 176"* St.
All modern Impra?em-mi*
3, 4, 5 Room?
$300 to $600
ICI5 Booklel. ContaininR Descriptive Malier and Floor Plans of Ihe Aboye and Man?
Other Pronto. May Be Secured a! Any of Our Office*, or Will Be Fon. arded Upon Request.
535
?. * i
3S
Stern Brothers
42jk? *nd'43rct' SiraseCs. l^cS/f.&S^amai
New Autumn Blouses
Untrimmed and Tailored Hat;
The blouse fashions for the new season are correct Iv interpreted in the Urge roller- i or street. automobile ?.r ?port wear, are assembled on the Main Floor in a >p!endid
tion of both imported and American strl? now being shown on the ?Second Floor. assortment of interesting types for both women and misses.
Included ?re the elaborate silk and lace effects for wear with smart tailored suits; "Rl.ia.L Sill: Velvet HatS Dlaelv HattCTS* PluSll
hand made lingerie waists: also t-iiliired model*, in simple effrets for sport occasion*. _ _
Very uncommon values prepared for to-morrow. at $2.65 Wats at *fZ. Jo
/-*. i /-?i ? ni r.r* t\- r aa 1 f ?ff- In a variety of the latest shapes. Attractively facd with velvet.
Urepe de ?nine Blouses, at $2.95, 5.?0 and .5.75 ,T. , m . i wr n ? it . ^ i (1
' ., , ? , , , .. ,, ?. . m -. Misses Trimmed Walking Hats, at J4.95
Srcmi-tailored or hand embroidered, with new collar and cuit effects. *-'
In very chic shapes .ind effective trimmings.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, at s.>.75, 6.75 and 8.75 Women's Smart Tailored Hats, at $8.50 & 9.75
Dressy models, also hand embroidered .-nid lace trimmed. Entirelj new- and desirable Autumn modds.
Dress Fabrics
A particularly noteworthy early season
offering, <>n the Main Floor, of
Imported Chiffon Broadcloths
54 inches wide, high lustre, in a wide range of the
new season's fashionable colorings ?nul black,
at SI.35 a yard
Regular price .*'_'.00
All Wool Dress and Suiting
Fa I > ries
Including ."it inch diagonal velours, pabardincs and
self .striped materials, in black arid the
favorite new shades,
at $1.18 a yard
R?gul?t prices .^1.7.") and 2.00
Announcing the Opening of the New
air Goods Salon
On the Third Floor
Which should prove nn added convenience to our patrons.
The stock will include every conceivable accessory for the
coiffure and the experts in attendance are prepared to render
personal assistance in matching hair and advise those seeking
new ideas regarding the most becoming methods of arranging
the hair. The qualities are of the highest excellence, while the
price?, throughout are very moderate, as indicated below.
Switches of wavy hair from
18 in. to 3?i in
?t $3.90 to 40.00
Transformation to be worn
over or under the hair
?t $4.00 to 85.00
Pompadours, weft and ven?
tilated at $;,.oo to 15.00
Gray Switches of wavy hair,
18 in. to 28 in.
at ,$.3.50 to .50.00
Transformations, weft and
ventilated at $7.9.5 to 40.00
Separate Puffs, all shades
and Rray ; two sizes
?t 75c to 2.9.5
Also lar^e assortments of Rangs, Waves, Frizzes, Neck ( urls.
Pin Curls, Casques, Front Pieces, Hair Rolls and Hair Nets.
Silks and Velvets
The new weaves are here in charming
assortments of rich Autumn shades.
Included are Chiffon Velvets, French Dress
Velvets, Trimming N'elvets. English Velveteens
and Corduroys, Novelty Tinsel and Frisette
effects on Satin, Taffetas and Chiffon grounds,
Velours Quadrille and Printed Chiffons.
F.xeellent values for Mondatf
Crepe de Chine at 98c a yard
*0 in. wide, in a full assortment of light and dark
shades; also white, ivory, flesh, and black,
Regular price if? 1.50
Imported Black Mousseline
Duchesse at ?1.28 a yard
86" in. wide, high lustre, soft finish.
Regular price $2.00
Oriental Rugs
Those who are furnishing or refurnishing homes will find
it to their advantage to inspect our large assortment of
small, medium and larire rugs that we ere offering, to?
morrow, far below import cost.
Small Rugl and Saddle Bags
Including Shirvans, Beloochistans, Carabaghs, Moafoula,
at Si*.To. 5.50, 9.T.") and 14.75
Values up to ffO.00.
Various Odd Medium Size Oriental Rugfl
Serebends, Kirmans, Sarauks, Irans, etc.
at S](>.:;>, 29.50, 39.75 and 49.50
Values up to $65.00.
Small. Medium and Large Chinese Rugl
In shades of blue, tan. rose ,-tnd brown
at S22..~>0 to L88.00
Very Desirable Persian Hall Runners
laOng and narrow, in very attractive designs,
at $28.50. :W.7:> and 49.50
Values up to .*85.00.
A Wide Choie?- of Room Size Persian Carpets
Banging from 51x1 ?_? ft., and lar?r?r; Values up to >'.,2.*>.00.
at 189.00 to 125.00
Decorative Linens
An important sale to-morrow of
Real Madeira Pieces
Hiind scalloped with blind and eyelet embroidery,
and French seeding.
At one-third to one-half
lea than regular pri?es
Tray Covers - - - at 23c, 40c, 75c
Regularly ,50c to 1.25
Napkin Pouches - - at .'>0c, 75c, 1.00
Regularly 7?c to 1.50
Center Pieces - - at $1.50, 2.00, 3.00
Regularly $2.25 to 5.00
Tea Cloths - - at 8.75, 5.00, 6.75
Regularly $0.00 to 11.00
Dresser ,V Ruftet Scarfs, 2.75, 8.00, 4.25
Regularly ?ft-.OO to 6.00
Tea Napkins. - - do/.. 8.75, 4.40, 4.95
( Handsome embroidered corners.)
Luncheon Sets d? pa.), 2.95, 3.75, 4.75
Regularly :-*;?.00 to 7.50
Towels. ?>-*"?* ii?i - at 95c, 1.25, 1.50
Regularly ?J-I.2B to ?.50
J,
The Upholstery Sections
Will offer the following highly desirahle
Decorative Furnishings
On the Fourth Floor, to-morrow, at very sp?.nl
price inducements.
Reversible Beau vais Velour Portieres
at ?12.75 pair
Custom made with French open edge; value $T2.50
Also Desirable Beauvais Velour
Window Curtain- Side Curtains
Lined in cream or other For window?, lined in cream
colors; value $15.00 or colors; value ? 12.75
*t $9.75 P?ir a? $7.50 !>?'>
Figured Cream Madras Curtains at 95c to 1.95
Values $1.75 to 2.75 pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains at $3.75 to 4.50 pair
Swiss applique style; value* $1.95 to 5.75.
French Marie Antoinette Curtains
at $8.50, 3.75, 5.25, 7 50
Vslue #?.50 to 9.75.