New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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?The Dollar Ditiner ?? ith V? ix
A!?-.? a lo Carte.
/ / iP
1 ' troubles
dive to-night at the
\\ 3 Iht?iu?nh
A
LAWYERS VOTE
PERKINS SUPPORT
su aun ?i "Respectable
Nonentity." ?Says Wicker
sham ai Meeting.
a | tt looryen s1
''
.. ,
? ??
?ham, former I'nited Stotoa |
? - ?
iathrla i
Jr., former A
nounced the c.
ward Swann, of Oeoersl 9i
? any canditiate, ar.d made a plea
e lawyer? I
Tammany from gettlog control of the
?HI |s g loflg time I SO Tammany
I ' ' ?'? tl
?
able 1
?
i? veil
?
?
? ,n."
ith rio i
? .
Mr G
It!
Bids for ?riminal Note.
"If the BOOpl? l loi
-
f a ca?
I M r
i hu
..t he
, ? ?
?
.:
? ?
Tiamr ? f-ich
tann'.-,
' ' ?
tan!
?? to aool
- once
?: pro
?
I... n U.iul.l BO Wide Op?-n.
I
thai
?
Mall '
?? tel
office," aaid 1
. .
to I
? ?
'
? I t*t:on
Day foi
. : : ? .-? ?
lawyi -men'
Lawyers' I.?
more than 200 meml ??
? -
ng In
? \ ?
? the
'?
"'there
?
Attorney'? office." he said.
trary, ?here are ma* .? ? .
there BBoald be to ch.ni-e. The eom
? i mature of ?om* of the rat?.
?
?ew man and hi? a??i?Ur.t? unless they
? the
ground already Covered b] mv itafl
The lm. and money ?.* thl Uipayen
will oo aacrifleed if ? ehanga i. mude
Il IBa interett of the eittsOBJ of this
county. I urge yo-j to l,t m, continue
t'e va-r,. n ?>h;rh I am now engaged "
ROUND TRIP To
Yjsmma
AN0BALTIMO22
SPECIAL EXCURSION
SUNDAY, OtT. 24TH
vu ROYAL BLUE LINE
New Jrney Central. Rr.ding
tl B.lt.more ?St Ohio K. R.',
i th?
boon la B.ii timor?.
Other Lit union., No?, list.
January 9tl?.
- - '
? '
St .
? ?> ?? ... ? ?..?. a?
la.ua! a.
JERSEY WOWEN
FIGHT ON; TURN
TO LEGISLATUR
Right to Vote for Pre!
dential Electors One
of Their Goals.
TO ASK WILSON'S AID
TOWARD AMENDMEN
Dr. Shaw Says Defeat H
(liven Movement Fresh Impe
tus Throughout Country.
I B ' imejred by The adver?'
? f. -
? .v Jsroey
women's pica lor ihe rets,
?i?-.iay Bad i
. .
Hefore, it had . BIS kno
badlj ? ?
er pitch
?' . the Ji
. ?nting I
ng almost
.term,:-,
? i
' .
entir?
ht Troi to bo i sd by tl
?' |
,v.e Legislaturs has the power to :
low the v.'.- ? I Presid?
t?a] electoi
the eq
'.'< w- .1. : ?< ? are 'hat th
partial luffroge shall be graotod tin
In the tWI B
Elect 'aj a coi
pisto canvass will ? f all ca
Isseml
?ho favor the -
?
I
? ?? iy, it II
>??>., in tl
?'
. and will aid the equal fra:
. jammir
?
\..r do the womei
: s ho Bpok
?
? ? rred np the hoi
: bein
lor years I tl
i ore attacking l
? ? hosiasm _
:
_ . tl I I ? I
t by the <
? luestion Of
' ? . ?
irs, the
already laid i
i ?
it i
Fedoi
. i
' ? ..
? ?
? i? new carr.pbik'n for
'. ..nin? to fe
in cam
. ? _ hirh the , ' vvopi
?
n the stet?
?
? ?
? i
- ? .,-?
- .
?
i - baa em
-
?
Mi
?
tei
cotnmi't?.e from an sltcred tries
?
?
'
?
?
? .
A
?
I
u i h
?
? ..
. he politicians
of the ?I
int bittei
their i ? ?
? to the
? ? | flghl ?-?.* ..
B.ott g to the ml?
-. ?
ths
' I . ... ?
?
s to
1 ? e 1. ...
s for si
... ? '
? .
bed? l hern. How *
i hi be anti stand
tect influence of
party 1 ty to tha cause cannot be
counted.
Yet while the machines turned defeat
Into well-Big}) S calani'ty. - -
mijfht heve been cru?
? . ,
suspicion of all radical rofi -. .
*Ap 1-BpOBI ? '
pethcr oiKaiuiation, dire?-*.-.! by I
* irlei ? sd la the olios of p?
to build up for itself SO Strong _ ,
?tttveney tV_t It would ot.
coaso-rretlsfls. Mae. of th.- _
VOtS w_h ca?t through a heuvv If] ,,
ranee of the aim? of the ?ofTrag?
rather than an intelligent diaapproTal
of it? creed.
Ad.'e . to m?cbin? SBpSSltlSB and the
rol unreasoning disapproval of ?u?
!r_re is a third factor the liqoi
? ??
. .
It any
' rj
I ' I foci that in both of |
? prel -s w.r?
B OB onti-l if?rpgp
ti .- .a- ... v Ith the
? I ??'.- i ?at std
.iquor
i manu
won! element wa? not
so strongl) fluentls . ,
oral ? ? e ottitads
tbroBghoat ha? be?-.
tlj the cause.
? ?. dl? tod before the i
-,
?here it ?.. .
? ? b> a ni? lotit
10 ^r cent of the wbs l * . -
rets c??t. This rteleel reps
SHADOWS OF HAIKaS
Thee 1? ao bsdr so
ba(S Hi ?haOow."
SOMX title defects may
stem very smaH shrBil
ows of lialrs bnt they loom
lsrgaT when they prevent a
sale or a mo* (?la*!? on yoar
property.
When vo?n lK*ltl our title
policy there can he no i.nei
ptrcttMl trouble for you. Such,
trouble will h ?land to us.
TiTlE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST C?
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
j SurplusCan e??r?e?n 1 1,0<X),000
176B*wey, !.. T. I ?'5 Renti-r? *??., B*kl|r*a,
ttM> t-iunt St.. Ja-.?-?.?.
I, ?uffrag:?"? BBBOBOeed I
??.??.. ? '? . ill ?? itlei
'. agoi '-. Demoeratli
. vord
? N'ewark, the Kighth, gave ?ur!r?g*a
...
?i the
. . goath Oi /
.
tory of the
id, was more
K.arpy wn? the only
retors a lufTrage ? .?
as well i.
? ? . and thil
an axpreaaad it vei
?
,: ? srtj
- I
iprei ? -y by n Limping into ?
n ,]uan- ?
ten
Ifrsgiita ai er the
i
i g them the)
loable erossii cr" I ?
? ?
illegal i waxed
. 'hat such a
? ?-.' -? as | .
. ni.e tima i II j
of Jersey City, and aid to Otto H Wltt
? ,' i- leader of 'he Bixth
Wind and ?. inpporter of the c.v.: ?
s statomeal yeaterda? regarding
100 ma oiity again?? the
i? ? *
"Mr BBl cannot be blamed for
the re lit,' I I said. "No man shorn.!
for It There seem? to huve
: t i. ??r *t agalaat woman ?utTragc,
lj could have prevented toe
i, This doable erossii | talk Is
fair."
Issl night 118 diatrieta out of
a ? re ?till missing from the re
BfltiSS,
i elievi that the
i until
a time I :
i ooi ' , tain lag h.r?re citiei
'?i - ex, ' ? Pa lie nr.,1
.
, . * ? ? ..?]???
immuter eoanl ??? " 8
. ."d'il us and parta ?f I
i ? I.' i?were a
?f? etioB. Oraage,
ted on aa cei
Bant agalnil it. Bo d
thar exclusive eommu
.
? thi ameodiBOBt, d?
?
In the ai i tiaa of Hoi
:? Gli ? . i? <. Mon
I Cumb? rland the
re -. ? ?? Bverag? proj
I againal .
er county ol < ape Ma
? 1,781 to 1 I
by a proba - I 00,
Equal Suffrage Only Postponed.
[Bj Is ..
Adrii-.n. Mo . Ort. 20. K.-ual suffrage
may I ad; !t cannot be de
? ma we lose an aloe
Ifiagiati The loai
?
i Bor. Ufa have
? . : impel that shn.l
r all eti ? si re is im
? ? radii . ? * in lenl
- 'ion of Denver
Encouraged by Defeat.
si sas
a, Maho. net M. The defeat of
add? to th>* teal
rk< fiai tata It a
tratlon of er..
?
\ I .
SUFFRAGE LOSS
SPURSBAY STATE
Workers, Undismayed, Set
Out with Renewed Vigor
in Final Fight.
JERSEY RFACTIONARY,
IS GENERAL VERDICT
Defeat Meld Incentive to Men of
Massachusetts to Shake Off
Machine Grip.
. n? T?:??rarh t- Tha TW ?__?..
Sestea, Oat - Defsat of the suf?
frage amendment in New J?r?ey pro
h comment among suffrage
leaders in Massachusetts.
Alice BtOBS Hi.'.*-', prosidoat of
the llaSBB-hBSet-B Woman'? Suffra*
Association, ?aid: "What leaders ?ike
I ?? ' -ti and Thomas Ediion
seo now, the ran_ an i Bis si ths reters
will s- '.ori_. ? >i.ir> defsotod
. BB-Trags la l.lt, bat that had
0 effect or. Kansas, Oregon and An
The failure in New Jer?ey doe?
not mean M SttS, Sam Y <m k and
. * . defeat su:fra_e. The
? n l. much better BBdS
? ste ''
? i . -. said: "I belle, e the
loss i fsrso? will b?
? men of Massachusetts to be
the first to i iffra
I
Mrs '. rtnidc Leonard ?aid -he was
BOrry tS heal of 'he unexpected defeat,
bu* did not think it had aas special
bearing on th? questiOB in Massachu?
setts.
Joseph Walker, former ?peaker of
the liassael usettl House of Represent?
atives, said: "The action of the men
of New Jersey is nnjnst and unsrener
uiik ?.n question should be settled
until it ,s ssttlsd right Their action
conl rolliag effect on
the v. ? Ittl ami other
1 believe the question should
be settled on its? merit? in each state,
and 1 hope for B iplendid victory in
.. , November I
According to Samuel L. Powers,
i ongrsssman, ? the defeat ?i
equal suffrage in New Jersey was not
Niw Jer.-ey, he .-all, BSV?
.1 been progressive, having beer.
e Civil War to
? the Bdministrotion of Lincoln
and rots for ths Dsaiocratls ticket. Thi
,-?? cause, like every other re
time and would take a
tins in New Jersey than
Other state.
Machines' (?rip Shown.
William Shaw. Prwhibition candida -
?'.. Governor, laid: "The defeat ef
Kew Jersey em ?
. "s that the state ha? be?n
; 'oal machines. I
111 ?eo her oppor
end k'1vi- woman her eqnol place
man in making and helping 0
rce the laws so vital to the .;..
m en1 of th s ch
? in?.
?nen in Msssaeh
ICOUrag? I by ths action of reac?
tionary New Jersey. Rather Isl '
neentivc to them
-, hardest work during
the next twi lory in
rill more tha- 8 Si ' I
'-..'. . . "
William H M. Master?, publicity
?srybody knew trt
iaterOBtl thai were worV.ing airam-'
the Wi ? x Jersey, and that th*
? torSOtS vvere at work in 'h ?
tat? bu1 ?? ?? 'n,- nu-n of hfsssochu
.oasiaated by them "
"Thors i- lu- ?? i New
fersey n It," - I Mrs. Sn
he ?d of the Political ".
thai a hie thine
doesi '? .is of tr? l
'-; the result ?n Jersey woald
bf Meeoecbaoetta fool
they mus? gel out sad wort and do
I itter from now until elr-eMon. 1
- . but ?he is a
' ll
"Ai -. , the n ill should an iwsr
ntis" claim ihat ?, rote for suf
- .-. I for socialism. I I i
ilist, went against
BL Tl It although social
seller? in ?uffrage a? n prln
if the red.cal saclollata '"
' the eonaerval lam of ?i
? 'T<*r:? one" .?:d ?iffrrig?
m batch 1 rears
the i
? ? ? ? .. r..r. v cnmi
were tvti ?al. I have juat r-c
- ihowins '
I tl key, ?e>*re??i
the W ara, under the rail
r h. ? '.'. ? ? ?
sTobb LawioB,' which .??, ?>f cour?
Impreaiion
mtl -aulTragiit lie
i SI err
1 -. ??: ? of their material to
voy a; Impn ioIob to arliich thav
ro nui ? "
WOMEN UNDAUNT1
IN PENNSYLVAN
Jersey Result Only Stimuli
Them to New Activities,
I caiiers Declare.
|Br T-.-fTa; ? i- RM "- ir: ',
Barrisbai-g, Pean., ?.?ct. CO P?
?ylvania suffrage's are not at all 1
?? I to day ,,v r the result? of
.l<r*?,;. elertlon. In place of depres,
tl.em it ha? stimulated their activi
in nil parts of the -*H-e Officials
s'ftte headqoartera here ?aid they I
ar.prec ated that tha political eonditi
Neo J - ? -o had that
women rhere had ii'tle chance of ov
coming the corruption. Ranee fh<.
?ul's. .-.'though unpleasant, were
, tirelj . expected
Rome . o? eeptioB of the practical *
t- ? ?? Psaasvlvsnfs lolTra/jrl
i Jsrsoy de fest may
gleaned from the following
';? Prank
lent of thi Pennsj I
r.i.t U ? al ion :
"F'.r the i".pi?' of Pennsylvania thf
is s str a in tha roeaits of t
election held in Mow Jeraay yeetord?
at which their constitutional ??men
rrien?^ were voted upon. The sign:
cant feature of the election as diselOl
by the returns is that not only the si
frage amendment, but all three of t
proposed amendments to the New J?,
Bay cons'.tution went down to defe
' i.er.
"Here in Pennsylvania, on N'ovemb
2, four important amendment?, each i
Vital interest, are to be voted on. Ne
Jersey's example warns u? that thei
four Pennsylvania amendments wi
probably itand or fall together. F'.uc
is meritorious and in strong demand I
Important ilementa of the people;
the frieod of each are wise they wi
roaolva to support them with 7.ra!
"In all other respect? the result i
New Jersey :s without significance i
rhs state, for there li ttle rasan
blance between the suffrage csmpslg
WBgsd here and the one which vva
waged in New Jersey. In the lattc
?tote the suffrage movement -vas not s
well sata 1 i-. It la here in I'eni:
?na, r.or were the women ther
able to do the concentrated work whic
has been done in this state. The resul
in New Jeraay WM B?*t unexpected b
the suffrage workers in this sta-e, an
I of di.-eouraging them it ha
merely itrengthened their faith in th
vania situation.
"The frieada of suffrage, and thi
.11 ?.?her amendments to hi
i on here, however, should taki
thi New Jersey electior
nothing to prevent then
from going to the poll? and rastini
Philadelphia Women
to Tour Whole Stat,
T.. TV.tr?r/ : - I
Philadelphia, Oet 20. That woman
suffrage was defeated in Now Jersey
ha? in no way dampened the enthusi?
asm of ?uffrage workers here. On th?
the Kqual Fran
r*--?? - . noui eed to-night that
leading women of lociety will tour the
Blag to-r.ight, in
the' famous "Hun.hum winner," distrib
uting thousands of pieeoa of li'erature.
II ?a Proaeoi (. : teem and Miss Char?
lotte Hare, two of the most popular
girl? in the younger set, will be the
flrsl to publiclv lead off. They will
leave the Equal franchise Society head
quarters at noon to-morrow and con?
tinue their tour until Philadelphia ha?
literally covered with literature.
The?, will be relieved from day to day
by tWO Other society women, until the
satire itate ha? been thoroughly enn
JERSEY RESULT
CHEERS LEADEF
Ultimate Triumph Seen I
Workers at Washingtoi
Meadquarters.
!_--? T'.? T ?' BM n??-"?il I
Washington, Oct. 20. No ?l_n of
prSSSiOS as a r?s'i!t of th? ?uffrage .
feat In New Jersey wa? to be ??
?roiir I the hsadqaartsi- of ?ry of I
inffrogS bodies her.* ''?-day. ror a'r,<?
any of the leader?. The advoca'??
the Constitution?! amendment plan ?i
in this confirmation ?if their ram;a:
methods, and all declared that th? fig
woald b? carried on with even (.rea*.
energy and with undimini?hed hope
*li si success.
" -? AllCS Peal, f'f New Jer?e
chairman of the COBgreeslonol I'mo
WOS cheerful "The OSfsat of
In Now Jersey will greatly stimula
th? movement for an smSBdmsnt to tl
rational Constitution enfranchise
worn? n." she said.
"Mr?. Laura I'uffer !>I organ, of th
Not anal Coagressionol Committee, ws
emphatic 'n her oplnlea. "New Joras
has a notoriously corrupt political ma
chine," ?ne said, "and it has a ?malle
percentage of no-licens.- area and
greater percentage of saloon? to th
population than ar.y other state In th.
T.'nion. Saloon? and suffrage are incom
patible. When I was campaign.:.,; .;
NOW Jersey last June WS never spok?
on a ?tr?et corner where there wa? noi
at leas* one saloon.
"I am disappointed, of co.r-e, bal
'hi dsfsat is only temporary. 1
the f'ir?t campaign that Nea Jem
had, and it is almost unprece,i,.-ted for
? its to win Its _ ' ?' '' IB poig
r ige. We had the Liquor Dooli
Associatioa to contend with, and they
announced their opposition to us in
loud terms. Five years from now, if
not before. New Jersey will have suf?
frage. One of the greate.t victories
lay in the fact that the Pre? dent of
the (Jolted State? voted for u?, and it
is an exalted thought that thereby he
voted against the liquor traffic of the
3oWBaxaVA
Son-Vion?
SALE OF
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
F'ure thread ?Silk Stocking! in Black, Whit
?Silver, (iold, Shoe ?& Evening Shades, pair Hi
- ?, p?ir g.
Three pairs for 2.70 '*
Boot Silk Hose in Black, White, Navy, Bro
Tan, (iold, (iray, Champagne, *V>penhi?en'!'
Taupe; extra sizes in i.lack <Sc White, per pajr ?
Six pairs for 2.H5
A lot of Black, White and Colored Stockin? I
Cotton, Lisle, emhrdidered clox, also extra iluaL
Black Lisle only, per pair, J
Six pairs for 1.40
Complete stock of -Equestrian Tij?hts suit hi.
for Motoring.
'lull Orders fromptI? hilled.
Broa?way.?lVcsn? 9ft. Sti,
?t?te he is BaSC. interested In."
Mr Roben Le Pollette, a Ifs i I
oter I-a Kollett?, of W laid:
"With only ?bout thirty or forty
tl lesead rotes to wta ou- '
? i of th? lets a he, 1 -?? com
.. ?, . aay I I b_ ths .
gemeot in 'he situoti? b, '??t I
. | | eetoB tha grea* laten -? i
the subject. Considering the short
Campaign, tha work was wonderful. It
looked Juat as di'couraging as 'hat In
Wisconsin and Ohio, and as New Jer?
sey i? the first F.a?terri ?t?te to be
worked In just that way, it is really
remarkable."
Button's
Rare Ch.in Book of ip^
Origin??! chain intact B^
fully printed. (1550?
?81 Fifth Avant*,
a
lUK-?L
*3.00 -3.50 !4.00 s4.50 & s5.00 SHOES
FOR MEN
A.\D WOMEN
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L.Douglas name has stood for shoes
of the highest standard of quality for the price. His *
name and the price stamped on the bottom guarantees ?w, ~
full v.alue. They are the best known shoes in the world, p * ^
W. L Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully
selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped
factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per?
sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the
highest paid skilled shoemakers ; all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoe? are
the best that can be produced for the price.
W. L Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
shoes are just as good for style, fit and wear
asothermakescosting$6.00to$8.00,th
only perceptible difference is the price
None genuine unless W. L. Doug
las name and the retail price is
stamped on the bottom.
It you do not 11?. ne.r on. of W. I,, iv ngl.s
W. L. DOUGLAS
WAS PUTTO
WORK PECCINC
SHOESATSEVII
YEARS OF AOL
HE BEGAN MAM.
UFACTURINQII
1876, AND II
NOW THI LAI
CEST MAKER OC
I, $3.50 ANO 14
.SHOES IN THI
WORLD.
r?ti a
rs't'l ?' im, aa.l ? i- '..?I1.???- vr.il mpply
writ? for Illn.tratrd Catalog showing
DOUGLAS STORES
I you, writ? tor Illn.tratrd Catalog
how to order by raaii. W. I,. DOUOLAS,
190 Spark Str?.t. Brockton, M v?
J W. L.
9.'t *.a?si\u Street.
1", Broadway, cor. ftth St.
?*?47 Hroidway. nr.r 14th St.
'11162 Broa?lway,c?ir. 3i3th Street.
14.I? Broadway ? Times Squarei.
?9N4 Third Avenue.
?14.r>2 Third Avenue.
?2*202 Third Av., ror. 120th Street
BEWARE OP
SUBSTITUTES
GREATER NEW YORKl
?2779 Third Av.. b<rt i.?tbit 147H1 Sts
.147 F.lrrhth Avenue.
?2?V> We?t 12,">th Street.
JF.KSF.Y CITY?18 N??wark Ave.
?l'MON HILL ?76BorgoBllBoA?r.
?NEWARK K.U Broad Street.
?PATERSOM XM'Z Market Street.
TREN ION 101 K.StateSt.cor Broad
BROOKLYN
?421 Fulton Street, ror. Pearl.
70H-710 Broadway, cor. TheraBt
1887 Broadway, ?or. Gale? At?!?
?4TS Fifth Avenue..-or. Utkitm?
*K.~i? V] ?ri hat tan A venae.
1 771? I'i'kin Avenue.
atormm markttd with s * cueey complmtm llmam ml W. La Oovglsm S3.00, 94.UU and $4.50 ahorna fee
It's easy to learn the new
dances with the music of the
Victrola.
Victrola VI, $25
Oak
;v*<*i:v <**.?*?-.??'? ?'*r***\%
Leading Places WhereVictrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 14th Street
ideal Music Co.29 John St
Owens & Beers.81 Chambers St.
Singer Bros.82 Bowery
Jacob Mandel.24b Bowery
The Fox Trot and all the
other new dances?all
played loud and clear and
in perfect time.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $350?
at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
From 14th St. to 42d St. (Inclusive) ?
Globe Talking Machine Co.9 West 2 id St
Ludwig Baumann & Comp'y . .8th Ave., 3 5th to 36th St.
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.8. 10, 12 K?st 34th St.
James T. Coughlin.544 t\ 546 Eighth Av.
Knabe Warerooms.5th Av. at 39th St.
Michael Streamer..139 Mast 42d St
Pease Piano Co.128 West 42d St., near Broadway
?->y"_f*-A *.
Above 96th Street?
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive) ?
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.Broadway ?. 47th St.
Bloomingdale Bros.59th .. Lexington Ave.
Sol Lazarus.216 Last 59th St.
Adolph H. Mayers.198 3 Broadway, near 67th St.
Fuller & Bagley.210b Broadway, near 7 3rd St.
E. De Witt.1397 Third Ave.
M. J. Roth.3rd Ave. r-. 84th St.
Henry Mielke.1680 Srrond Ave., cor. 87th St.
Zion, Inc.2 300 Bniadway
Emanuel Blout.2799 Broadway
Theo. Arison.52 West 1 16th St.
Buckley-Newhall Co.5th Ave. & I 25th St
Kranich & Bach.16 West I 25th St.
Albert Sichel.233 West 125th St.
F. L. Steers Co., Inc.3496 Broadway
Lenox Talking Machine Co.312 West 145th St
Epstein & Berdy.2977 Third Ave.
L. J. RooneyCo.1451 St. Nicholas Ave., Near 183rd St
Brooklyn?
A. I. Namm & Son, Fulton St at Hoyt St Subway Stat'n. B'klyn
Epstein & Berdy.I 198 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave.
Pease Piano Co.34 Fiatbush Ave.. Brooklyn
B. Guy Warner.Brdford Ave. _c Halsey St, Brooklyn
Out of Town?
Hunts Leading Music House, Inc.. 52?4 Marline Av., While Pl.'ins, N. .
Steger & Sons Piano Mf>. Co .74 3 Broad St. Newark. N I
Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle
dancing
the Fea Trot
t) l.a L KHI a S_J*?. ? ?"? *