New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
30,000 TO JOIN
SUFFRAGE LIN1
Women in Red. White ?in?
Blue Will ?Mardi ?is
Flag in Parade.
5.000 MEN AMONG
VOTES VOLUNTEER.
Plans Completed for Format ?Ol
of Citv*. Record Snffrc_;i'
Demonstration. Oct. 23.
T ?reir? -_-r.rr.ri I
t??!?' _l
?
Chat
ferir. _ . ,
? ?n m?Triitr : _:_u< ,
tobe
.?rch in a r? ??. ?? I
?rrr.? sxtoaded. ooel
Si next, and <i<
from the-.r ?ho . . *
v, , : h ri i u - Ii
? _? ?
t._c. fron ?
. ? i
Bacl
? I |
h a i
" ".
burg.. \ :???
*
- ttee'i mo*t
?
-
,ei foOtUI ??.. ' '
\? ...
|
atel.!??.-. each '
?
terssinato in banner
? n *t the four .
mond.
: I ?
?
>f_r I
? .
7ne ekiol r. _?- ?
in thr pero
Tb ei
the met
there - l
<reor__e M iddleti
thor, ?rb< I I . much
battered I
boaoi h
Will Irwii
bo*. ?
one
Lead: W 11lient W Mi ?
r?tor. sad
i- ented to bell
i .-. .
Other?- ? I sasist ?
?re S?muel Merwin, W em i *??
?-ryie?. Wyttei Biaaor, ilnelali >l?owli
? 11*.
? ,
rhlendei ' ? ?
?..-?.
i ?
Enrolment
to of 1.000 o
.
met
i
Mr-.
-,
,
?
'
!
.
v
..
...
? .
I fr..ni
-
y
r mar eh i
cheirma
1. .il
.
;.!e Life A.^uranrr S
(il
.
? Federal
-.. Womsn'i
.....
?
, ? ?
.....
?
-
i,a? m.mbi
- ?
?
? '? ?
... ....
?
. I '
remember 1
? ..?.:? . - > r
?
end. . ? i they m..;.
;
An. .- .
.r-i !'.
? , Justice Sem?
eme i
? ?
I
1
. ? .
S, O'l i
3.168 Widows Aik Pensions.
? ? ? ' ?? ? ire up to
. !>Mni
' - .
th 8,8 .5 cl ? ? ?
? i
titutioni
? - l
? - i
' ' ?
budget Mr.
? -
? - for the commit
BROOKLYN'5 BEST KNOWS \
VIASO HOUSE
r
ence
The purchase of a piano is not often
made more than once in a lifetime and
naturally should be undertaken with
caution and safeguarded with every
reasonable protection.
STERLING
PIANOS
are ?old on the one price basis, and that
pnr e the cost to build plus one fair profit and
thing more.
Their value i* established and as stable as n
government bond.
Their wonderful success and continually
growing popularity (in the face of the rom
petition of the questionable methods of the
selling price, being as high or as low as the
credulity of the customers will warrant) is
'he soundest evidence of integrity in building
and maintaining the high musical quality ol .1
really artistic instrument.
Their established merit cannot fail to give
1 onfidence, and confidence gives indepen
dence, with full benefits and enjoyment
Our service, in the most practical wav. fol
>WS the instrument ?n'o your home, for we
ire uist as vitally interested in the satisfa?
lion given by the Piano we make as you can
possibly be.
But don't think Sterling Pianos are high
priced?they are not?we have them as low
,?s S^1) and, value for value, they are the
cheapest instruments you can buy.
VICTROLAS
f'RICHS ?ROM SIS TO $250 UP
It does make a difference where you buv
. ? ur Victrola.
Our Victor Department is so easy of access,
its conveniences so many, its stock so com
plete, its expert service so helpful that yotl
are sure to have your individual require
ments met in the most hu^iness-like. practical
end satisfactory way.
This is Brooklyn's
Victrola Centre
For t_o*e who do not with to pay . anh
our weekly or monthly payment plan
?? mint liberal and helpful.
The Sterling Piano Co
telephone Manufacturer* Optnt Bvaataan
S*jn?? Hala ivianuraciurers hx App(,intmenl
* . ?'* li . l-verc* S11 Rl ?v?'? : 1
?? 5i_'-;_.? I niton .Mrcet, Corner ol H_n?_.\i. .lace, BfOOklyafl 8 -I
Wo. MA .VIN THOUSANDS O
K RECRUITS ion SUFFRAGE PARADE?
*" -n___-_
? ' lohn W. Alexander; (below), Mrs. V. Everil Macyj (standing), Alice Morgan Wright,
lupational groups in parada.
WOMEN IN LEAD
IN SUFFRAGE POLI
? i.iitlnii-d from ?inic i
*_?> . r I
?
I
?
in ?nie*'.
?
Hod The Ti
r, one i
'he fl ? ,,i |
other t!:'- even, list
?rere offered, ;'? won : have tokei I
?
_ -;.r. ngri the world I II? I
ins*.
Tensnts who vote ?_ Sow Jana
were eonsidi red ? ;. *; e ballot, iaoemoel
they will hove :.-. opportunity t
reg iter their riow* :?.? :he polli ?*'? ??
y; ? . iul ? icclion in that state on Tues
day.
Not Influenci-d by Wilson.
The attitude ei - bj Presiden
Wileon ??'. her. he recentl) declared h.
would vote for the woman ill ??
emendment or thst toted
GoTornoi Whitmen, who li also favor
ably disposed toward ?ote* for wom
en, had little or no offert on th?
voters in the Wo ? Iding, tr.?-;.
?toted.
The influence of 'ho wnmen in th?
h?rn?-* of the men, however, teemed *
play a i onsiderabli ;. ?
"I have left tl n to mi wif?
to decide foi me " on? man said. 'M i
she wants ni? ? - . eaffanchisi
the worn? n I si te that way. Sh?
in still eoi tl matter sn
has not told mi ret I her view
are." 'Mhers mode similar statement*
Some men felt tl Si uffrag
was l".--.r;il to eome; tiny pointed t?
;t gre??? h In tho _ ? ? t, sad ?ere re
? i i?, it. Th? ir ???'?. tudo was t.
let them have it now and get il i r*
wiih. others were frank in 11..? ir ad
? | ?,.. worn? ?! .ii thii
_', ! ? ? .??'?? ? g si -'.?- hi?.I in... ? "? ?
thi i .i ol 1 !>e tenacity .?ml Axednei
of pui . ?-. i.- weil a" the ?:.
m which they had conducted theii
campaigns, convinced them, the mer
?aid, tint they COUld make a* cooil h
Job of roting a- could the raajorit)
of men.
\\ omen stenographer* employed in
nn'.y ?.f *.ho offlcei wer?, enthusiasti?
cally m faviir ?if suffr-jre. The Trib?
une'?? eanvasi was welcorr.eil b] them,
for in many instancus they w?
hearinr whoa their employers declared
? ? ? ..*? *.jite. and they leai
?' had been cause for specu?
la*^--,. It took ? brave mnn, in many
?.. ttat? empl atically that,
in his opinion, women should not have
the ballot.
Onl> Ke(ri?tered Voter? Tolled.
The * tal ..i i .066 rotes represent*
onl> ? ., itered voters. Those who
had net . -... to regiotei or who wore
? .- because they had not livi d
the required len_th of tim?. in their
' el >.r for ?.'her r?-a??i!is were not
f'un'n! in the ?traw poll. The -.
nearly as eoold eoi
ertal i ? ?- ? i ? h .eh way th?
? ? non win.l if blowing,
"Pat me down a. opposed to it, and if
too 1 would ca.-t th'in
thi ..?..? An.
A la., er who was reproach lag I
? | en Stenographer for her In
ftnd a number in the tele
torj dl liverod the abo. ?
01 thooo Oppooed only one man wao
foun. in the entire?, building who asod
n ? sown ais viowi
" 'W omen,1 ? ? me the other
re biggi it that men
?i thon _h" won!?! deal in pol.
! they we.,, given the o|?p?.r
" ?? eh I engineer told The
?rib me eonvaaser. "She doot i
?avor women tuffrage at all; but I have
thought it ?ut careful-., and I have
come t<? the conclusion that it would
t'e t.etter for mankind in general if the
?"?nan did bear her share of th? M
' toi burden, and to I am going to
?' '? in favor of t "
\? o- Lead in One Offne.
? ?? ?oll m the
'," ? " ? Men I anl ?' Association.
v ... nlod the
' . it? ?<-r?- in
to of u to t. la a
i '?'" ? *% ' Si tl ? auno floor all fix
I iLcmbcii ui thi um (k.lared thej- oj
7'he office !"??? t
te for it. but hi
intil i
' I an foi?| I
?I a i ob ? ? d doe?
rh ich co in i ' ' ? Poi
? ' ' ?
i I ? i ?
,. ...
? I
?
? ::l -I. '1,
I :
1 .? ? i. ., citizen,
tha. I ?an not, t- . .:???! . !
an oppon
queit Ion, l ?roui tl thai
? la? R'.rl itoB. nked
';., "How
???:a ihowing t five i ?' .i for
? .. amei di bo? ri to her, sad
? ;.,..:. "V, , is SB
I cannot for tl
B hy aromen ? ?way."
"Vote for WOB -.'? " Mild ft
? r, uho apparently had been a
voter for moro thai: rhirtv yean, "I
ay ibI >'? ornen to
VOt? and nerther do?! Bl] wife."
i?a>* Women Are Not Interested.
A lawyer on the twenty eighth floor,
who ?? goiag to vot? ". '? on Novemb? r
Ti. ?aid that iii add tion to hi? wife
there wen fo'ir other women In hi?
home, "None of f at nil In?
ited in the vote," hi ?aid, "but 1
will certainly rot? for the mearon."
In a law OSes, Containing eleven
men, all were unan mou? for the right
of the woman to * I i
The employes of th.- Union Bag BBd
Paper Company ob the nineteenth
fi. or retornad a vote of elevan in favor
of woman luffnge, eight opposed t?. it
and four undecided.
A? the Murr'- detective agency four
teei of thi empli ? a. The poll
?howed that ten of thorn wen
? ? ? should rote, and ?ig
nifie.l their intention of aiding th?
.- their ballot on Election Day n
their favor,
William sf. Hums declared that he
wa.? heartily la favor of woman ?of?
fnge, and thai he would rot? that way,
Hi? son bad similar intentiona, 'he lat?
ter ship!.
In one of the ofllcei of th? Public
Servie Con lit Diitricl
four oat ol rod they
wore favorably ? roman
?u(Trage, I Ina o? th? offlci of the
freight departmeat of the Penniylvania
Railroad also ntorned a dseided ma
Jorit) ;n tha womea'i favor.
Th?- ter "n the thirty-ninth
fn.
riilieve? in Rssl ltd ion?.
An official of obi ' the banking
?tm.- ? buildiag ?aid i
"I am in fuvor of woi
I thir. ?. ' |l . : '???? . -..;;.? .i. Cer
there are a gnat number
ib who are entil
the polls Hr..I then aro othei
?should le r<
"Tal ? tanca tha worn? n i
rieiou? tl.strict? of th? ??'.*.*.. Th? .
go to the |
and daughter, or yoan, ? ill
Par that reason BUM)
womofl who aro deaoi
n-.uy fail to asareis? their * .
ballot."
A lawyer on or.e of th.- loWOI ''
\oieed the tentimenl fa
non who aren approached i
? ci
"Man I
?????? leel a red
. ? . _
ttenogruphei
II l? If man'.?
equal.
?? that what a woman want?
i ?? In
tl ? in maay rrn
ir I
be !,.-??.??. te. ju?t
r of perfectly
al n ? sai whj i -n..'nii bav? a
in making- the lif.vs of th? city,
state and M ?
"Itu*. a? 1 ?aid, what a ?v..man want.?
?he should have, and I ?hall do my
humble part to bestow upon her th*
riirht to vote, even if I ntn not as firmly
convinced a? I miirhr ps that it will be
the best thiiic for h? r "
The ni'ar.i?i/i-r . .:. 1 candy
? ? m the Woolworth lobl v .? ??i.
peaed to aromas ?'?.???? ; !.. nnik
??'like manipulator at
. be waa "fi r '? ? " At the cigai land
botl ? ? ? , ? " ?vena to giving
: t. om.-i: the ballot 'I lekel m Hi :
I railroad afleas front?n?: sa Broadway
fsvond veSrsgs by a total of ?ix t<-> I
iuux. All three lulesnun in Young'?
hat ?tort in the affirmative, to
. r
!.. aeon? .1 the Oppoaeata.
;'
- 1 ? ions:
? ._ 1'iwn the
? ood.
ild not bo
? '
retir! ma
1
?
th?
here coi
? ? dueotion
?? :,-. : 1
I, as men in
? at ?.resent.
Beeausi if the) voted 'hey would be
ed t?. hold : ffiee.
Because the great ma oril of women
did not rant the 1
In the l?al odleo? of the State Con
the entire thlrtj : rol Saat and
mi - , ;' the twoi ti (th Bo .r In the
1 , ling, th?- majority wa? agalnot
jfrag? ' . forti .nine em
ploye* live would not aigni/y their in
? .. 'lurry-three voted "No" and
eleven "Yea."
?'If the women vote they will have
our Job? H. a year," ?aid one occupant
of n room in whieh eleven men were
employed a? toi ographors. There are
- employed hy the deport?
ment, bul with few eseeptiona they
ihowed little inter??! in the vote which
? ?ng taken.
Tora Leaders for Suffrage.
?if the nine that favored woman suf
frage two were Democrat!? district
leader? and one wn? ? delegate to the
State Conatitotionnl Convention which
d the amendment providing for
?uffrngo.
On?- voter in an office where there
were twelve 1 ???? r- told of ? p?n
which -.vns taken ?11 his home, which
showed four in the affirmative and one
in th?- negative. Regarding this he
-aul: "I am nol positive, however, that
by the time election eomei around I
v? 1!! '.,-irk inv ballot 'For.' "
A 1 ??? th? Broadway Trust Com?
put v. on :!i<- lecond t: >or, r-f-"i 11,?<! in
ton of *in> clerk* declaring themselves
in fnvor and four opposed, only one
ha.i not mads up hi. mind, of the
to . fa. ored I ind I h roe were
d. The negro doorman said he
thought women ought to vote and thut
his wife wanted to. but he did not care
t? commit him.-elf.
Ano'hcr negr r? "perfectly neu?
tral on the subject." but he eonflded:
"To !"'.! you the truth, it || beyond niy
ohy the women should
the 1 te."
I loe Factory Vole
in Favor of Women
S ?il "? ...... I; , ,.,;?.?..,..?
- loll - of '! ? BffrOgS
1 plant of it.
!; ' ?' ' 1 ? printing prosa manufarttir
' Is rod 1 lek tower into the
- - an?'mark for all 'he low.r
Hi? factor] Is a veritable
for H has recruited Ameri
Ei n, Germans, Russians,
HO, Slavs, Poles, Swedes
mid Danes, Its "?.rk.-rs are divided
leo, .-kilteil and
Il - ? community 11,
' ? ' 7 excellent advantage*
for 1 Itraw ? ote characteristic of any
community with a polyglot population.
(.rest Interest Taken in Poll.
Fmm th? moment 'he reporter en
the double d..?.rs of th? factory
tors of men gath?
ered about hin th? following ?lav to
learn I | "11 of more
than eight hundred men tl-?- preat?-.
inter? *t ?. shown. The men we..,
allowed plenty of tim?. to ju'lire whether
or not they b^Jji'vod women should
have the roto. Those who didn't car?.
to vot ? the ' r-t day because they were
undecided were given another day to
vets foi or sgatast At the end of the
socoad were snli a few wi...
were undecided, and they were ask. d to
mark tl I that way. The hal
? ad:
The Tribuno is taking a straw
VOtO in this building ?.n the ques?
tion of woman .uffiage. Do you
intend to vote for or against it ?
If you are * registered voter m!?rk
with ? X ?.no of 'Ho blanl I'?'''
below ?
| ?r Opposed I nde?-ided.
Thi? . ?' i ? i ?
ror*iln public ?ei menl '? ? i 11 ?d
n?.t lijrtl tin gai ?"?>'
beiag desired
Ki?htv Pal ?.nt of \'it-rs I'olle?!.
Ther<- ;.? i i.' i ' employei at
tha i lai " I moted
that Shout ! I I i n.-.
hoy? arnl ap| ..????
;. ? ..i ? About . '?" ?IOIo. th? 1 I '
? ?
1,00(1 men eho ?rere resi tend rotera
Mi.ro -han sun, or l it 81
of the voter* of the i ?heir
ballot* Tha reault ivas: For, 421,
?gain it, '." K). und? e ?
Elimiaating the "undecided," the
rath . -?? il to S i favor of woman
?ulTragi Even If all lha "unde< ded"
1 ? ota "No" lutTi .:.??? would atill
rarr; by B margin r?f 71-4 v.-.?
Th. r? w.-ro many tllffleultiei - I
wa> of the eanvaia. For inataace, i'
i .. ;.h\ day .-.'..I 'hi men ? en i
ror'inn that lha itnngor did ?
to ?eil th?"' me! sing, Alae, |
wen In ?? hu - to retura to the
hornea Thirdly. ' h? ? Sos had a? .?
th? ,'? : ru.nl o: that pal ?':',. 'lav.
Me srtheless, th? reporter plant*
himself in the alleyway abo It
o'clock of the fir?t day ar ! rail d
\ itream of mea begai pouring sal
fi m a i ?a rbj ma? hiaa ih? p, The re
porter grasped ob? workmsn by th?
alba -
"llavo -, ?,..i V, tod?"
pis; iag ob? of th? ? ? ?
" Y?\ . I . ?.*' .i," ret'jri
"What al ?u( ?I '"
"I?i.' ? ?. , .??? for or
decid the i pur ued,
"Wei!, I'm for .. . go," I
ra\ ? ? it a r ted
"Whj r
"Wall, beca iae m> ?? if? worl
a? bar.I n i i do. I for any
other reaaon "
In c - wer i
were tl * of a kindly (?er
man of i
M ? . pol i haf,
ain't it ? L'nd *.?? h ?????.?
haf ' gel ? ?in't it? 1
omet'ing that'i ? ?? ? >u1 1 hal
'or it regard . ail '* it " Th n mer-.
?ho lid gif woman da - i te."
"There'? n ; ? of loaf? I ? 0
stre. t .orner? who are ?Me to vi?'?
said a fireman, "and ? don't sen ai
roesOH whj wo ?re-, ar-n't n? (food
thOao ?SOS I'm t.iarrled and I *?
my wife ' . roto, 0000000 she's ju?t 1
gi l ? 1 the mon who -ell? hi? vote
-,
H? '? 'owed by three who wei
... 1 ?r,| ?., v ..m. ?1 voting
-..? ? ?. igh work to ?|o 1
home. That' when they ought 1
1 ? ?.," 10 I
"rni _? it," replied
? I "( I. w> n't : MS for SSplotM
t ion? "
"They are not ?n't!' gent OBOagb,
aid ? itoel Coroson "wonsei thou
atny m the home and do their woe
ami m?i iho ll I do ' eus "
The?, followed a s'nr.jf of mon wh
ga s voi an 01 vera Bono of the an
iwora in alternating order were:
"III vote for ?t because my wif
vanta no to "
"If women rotO the city will r.e*
'?. placea, and Go? 1 know?
th? tase ?? ?'? high enoaojh
? m ?.re more intolllgoat il
IS - 'han men and oight t.
I -in- am going I I rotl
iffraga "
?o* 11 M g well nougr
??' I ... I-, make fr.?ubl?
ild ,"?? it boceen
they ra * - end up."
I I ? toi >;? of ,-r.-. Idrer
tend of g
. -
"Once upon a tin? man didat ha-.?.
..-.-.the used
- .- / W ? ... 1 ?|j |e th? name.
? 1 _
"I ? ..... 7 1H many Out of
? romen the v? ? ??? Tam
?,??.?; ,7 ,t. ?i-a in."
( ite . Indiana as F. .ample.
1 taed ?.. h* a cowboy," ?..id Special
Depui William gitteren, of
K ?..; ounty, rl - - :-, the m
? ?hop "Among th? Indian, the
T? II) run the ?jovernmen*.
done in the *ribe
?I dOI ?? MO! That's or.e rea?
son why I'm for '.?.imnn ?urTrago."
"From Itu'-i.? I eome," ?aid a young
I 1 I ,.......?. -, to be a no
Like J'--.- - WO were. Then I
1 got a job and become
> ', vote for woman
? ? ige."
r bum* before they got
aid a Seal dinavian. "When
the* gol thoii wives steady
town, n ... non should ziv the
^^m_
?tere hManhsjal
?PProxla?tlaaeJJtfJ
2 ib favor of , ?
vote? for worn? - ' '?
? if 'ho IM arl . -?.?. ?m^ .
length I? ?aid they arera un**.,
??ser'ed *hey *??ro n f?vor ,'
?utTrage nr.d r.f? ?a I -h?y w.r(A
Th? rat o wa? ? ? 4r 'o ,(,."
T'r.o rati.
marked b?l!
porl on of 3
-ifra/e.
Another Method Trl***.
It wa. then led *.-, .y,cV
?mother way .-:-? ?rary,,, !"
'-J fire *mr -of o?|. .kT*
h ?r.ala . ' *Omt
a? rreru:
-.:i!led labtVi
the engin? -
?
______________
11 ! 1
l
-. ted laasalsi
1 '?bor fho*H ti
,h,*rf' ' " ? mixS \
bor depart ? ? . JJ
.r?.tu;?, 7
liaat* rv,
? ' ? mn ifsgg.
Civil Service Aid for Sufrir*
The i - MB, ?* . xtfe
? ??? -ndor?*^ o^aj.
Il W -.-??
; ?'ion?, 4| i.
Include?* all the I . *'r""tf W:? j,
and ?tat* Among 'h*** j?,
th Istt? ???<fle* titrki
patrolirer?. ?tr? "ilesassi
of poli ' ? r? ?'...* citasen,??>
petit - ?? en n?e <*:*rlri
??I 8?
?uff rag
r il
hn ?.
BBBg
*r weeki of cot
AThV'P
__i*L__ \ L__\_s i _
IBiHP.
SC/BHMl Direct to 1. - S, ?i 25 Minute
lintranct'?HOYT STREET il 17 Minute, f
rom Grand Central, 9 Minutei from Brooklyn Bridge.
Saving Money By Subway
Thanks to the. Subway F.xpress service. Abraham and Straus?the Store Accommo?
dating?is in th?* center of the Metropolitan Shopping District.
It is a thoroughly Metropolitan store in other respects?in its complete stocks of
goods of quality, up to the minute in their correct styles; and in its admirable service?
efficient end obliging.
But in one important detail it differs?PRICES.
Owning its great plant on the most advantageous terms, buying always FOR CASH,
and adhering; strictly to its policy of underselling, it always offers the LO \. EST PRICE5
IN NEW YORK for identical merchandise.
Come and see for yourselves?you who live outside of Brooklyn?the advantages of
doing your shopping in Brooklyn's Greatest Store.
$17.00 Reversible Velour Portieres $12.89*4
NEW PORTIERES are the order of the day in hundreds of Brooklyn homes. Thus
this most important special offering comes with rare timeliness.
Portieres?200 pairs of them?are of a rich quality of reversible retour. They are
made especially for us and in a very remarkable range of colors?all with self-toned em?
bossed border.
Among the combinations are green and brown, rose and gre.n, brown and blue, brown and brown,
red and green, ?reen .uni irccn, and Bianj others. Also
An impressively low priced group of 500 pairs Reversible Velour Portieres at
$7.49, $9.75 to $34.95.
Art Silk Portieres with plain and figured centers; remarkable values, at. $5.89 $8.45 ind $11.95 a pair '
Verdure Tapestries for Furniture and Wall coverings.98; to $3.98 a >ard
Sunlast Armure Tapestries.$1.30, $1.65 ind $1.95 a ?ard
In light reversible colorings and weights for windows and doors.
2,000 Pairs New Nottingham Curtains at Half Price
49c. 59c, 99c, $1.39 and $1.69 i pair, regularly $1.00 to $3.00.
Imported Lace Curtain?, $4.89, $6.89, $8.89, $11.89 ,mJ $18.89, regular!1, from $7.50 to $27.00.
Novelt) Scrim Curtains, I.S00 pairs.69c 7.. $1.49 . pair
Sunfast Madras Curtains, $1.89 and $2.89 a pair, regular!) $3.00 to $5.00.
ISO Window Panel!.98c. $1.49, $1.89 a i .2.89 each
5,000 \ards figured Madras, white and ecru.13- 1 f_fi
ThiM floor **
Women's New Striped Plush Coats, $19.95
A FLARE BACK MODEL, with belted front; flare collar, cuffs and band at bottom
of plain plush?all beautifully lined in fancy light flowered silk and some in bright colored
striped silk, making it very suitable for use over light dresses. In black, brown. Russian
green and taupe. Newest model; in an excellent quality of plush.
Women's Russian Model Broadcloth Coata, $29.95
The authentic '".oat of the season and smart to a marked degree. Long, graceful swirl skirt; choktr
collar; bottom fur edged. In Mack, brown, green, plum and tield mouse interlined and pea? de C/gaU
silk lined. Sizes M to 4 i.
Women's Warm Winter Coats, $9.95
Made in pebble cheviots, in black, blue and brown and broadcloth, some velvet piped, and e?B tail*
?.red. Broadcloth with adjustable collar of plush.
i
Schwarzburg China Wins Gold Medal
Trad* ?.?ell
THE FAMOUS SCHWARZBURG CHINA, controlled for Brooklyn by
.Abraham and Straus, has been awarded a Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition for its beauty and perfection.
In spite of the present difficulties of ocean transportation we are able to
display I 6 open stock patterns of this excellent make alone, in complete as
'^tfvvARiftM* soi tinenta.
Two New Open Stock Patterns Just Received
In time for the Thanksgiving dinner table, at prices which will commend themselves to sensible house?
keepers tor their low prices.
Dinner Plates.$2.75
breakfast Plates.$2.14
Tea Plates.$2.00
Pie Plates.$1.80
[tread and Butter Plates.$1.44
Soup Mates.$2.14
Frail Saucers.$1.20
Tea I .upS and . aucers.$2.85
1 <.r.ee Cups and Saucers.$4.25
dozen
dozen
doten
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
taten
dozen
After Dinner C?PI and Saucers. . . $2.55 a is***
Ramekins nd Plates.$2.08 i kamt
Bouillons and Saucers.$3.25 ? w*a*S
Covered Vegetable l.shes.$1.29 eacn
Uncovered Vegetable lushes. 39c. tapt
tiras v Boa.s.59c. eacn
Pickle Dishes.29c ?ata
Chop lushes.79c ??
Covered Butter [.?sties.?**? tl\
Cake Plates. 39c. eacn
Also Platters. S?>up Tureens, Bowls and many other pieces at equalK low prices. These patterns i?**
be purchased in any quantlt) desired. _*_
102 Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $8.98
In pretty white and g??ld toral designs, with large Meat Platter. Bread anu Butter Plates and Soup
Tureen for 12 people. An extraordinary value.
100-Piece Sets, $4.98 100-Piece Seta, $6.98
Neat gold tloral design; tor 12 people; large Meat , Pretty pink rosebud floral design, ?enrice for
Platter an' Si gar and Creamer. Limited quantity. I people; Sugar an Creamer _nd lar ;e Meat Platte
5-Piece Kitchen Seta, 59c. ..
fireproof brown and white cooking ware, consisting of one 5S, one 6l_, one 7% and one **? ***
Bowl, and one 7 inch Casserole, 2 handled. ._:?.. Hoar. <'*.>ir*' ??",?,B<