New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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SUFFRAGE NIG1
IN SIX THEATF
Large Audiences Cl
Between Acts Plea
for the Cause.
COLLECTOR MALON
TALKS AT PLAYHOl
i.rxfu! Of Citv Ctovernr
Bachelors ll.ar Vot? PI'
Fvplained at Casino.
it was sai -? t in ?ix o
city th<-itr. ? la
act? sacb well tmesra leaders a?
Alice ? ?.'i ' ' r. ]'r. Ki.tharin.
Davii ' la Peahharat ?nd
ley Field Miilone BBplBiaed wb'
i''l be |
the ballot.
In ?; I yellow and v
?"rom do
of bo ' bet ndj
by ?
?rumen in . veaiag ge
P'l.'iit for
ballot. theatre! where
frage
wa.? : i 'Oiik'th of tin
half |
rat time 1 have 1
to thi' tl ? -ill" '? . ? ? bar:.! in
last r rs whsn ne d dn't go
BBC ?vornan
nirht i tl '--ly.
iys where
n either nue:.t? or Si
. mat from mu?
pera, frem me
t| re seem?
doubt 1
now convinced of the importance
the f
-I!.'-, i ??;? " ?? !..?'.?? girl?! " ?a
man ress in
of th?
joke, yen hov??
mispronoui get the
no bal
t h e \.
1 nex ?
?
through tin- i
?uld be
? . but not once los
?he slippei?
ant:
At the Hanhatt House Ai
Pavlewa smili : ?. with it? s
.
sei:
its mai ? ? - ?
to ?
theatre comm
frit?. her influ?:
theatre maaai ?
nu... ?ce w
r her
the .
The X.B .
am
- in.cut of ' '
Cfiii :
Brady in trod u
Cellectoi of tbe
cu,-- last
wht
riv?, sst pla
in pell t of '? SW of .-.:? rest and "g:
ger ' why wemsB ihstuld be allowed
vote.
At The Pia; foui
placed at th I the Buffi
plata, "li- ileh, chaira
f thai
Be. Raymo
Bri ?tl - BroWB
pr' ?' : age /
?oc:?.-. and
: man <"att, after h
efforts as chairman of the great cai
ai|
h-r b
we:. Hay, cha
man of tbi t*
- .^7er.
The applause
the
'
ml
I ne.
wen
'
th
au.! : to the ban
. ? ? rta:n
thrllliai
? ?... carts
sgala
;
Beaevofent A
of a Nation" Dr. Ai
Moore, la i stiOB
the police service ?turda*
?arade. At the Caeino Urs. Bea
!.. ? party of s
musiatratioa bachelors, nmor.g the
Alexandet M. Keogh, of tl
;i; ? hief Jaases P, Bai
mett, of the Bureau of Fire Preve;
tior., si ,-r.uel Hotensohn, Assistai
Corpora'. .?. Co
St Maxine E
l'ot'? Tr srs '-1rs Villai
had ? ??ox Mr. and Mr
Har. i Jaaet Lyle, Bern
St. ? ?m s i Miss Elisabet
y Pu*- sad Meu
Lyric. * ? r*ed to ?urTrage h
Mrs M . Bro-am, the part
in her boa Inelad .
Bag'-, , Mn
Harrv i. " ? loba Per?
Mr?
. - ? ?
Au.tra'.a, '? ej '?? ? -.-.', J V.'yl?'
and I -.-an.
. at ?he Vit?
graph Ti?
aitb u part]
llMludiag Mr '-'.an Vile, Ml
and ' ' ? ?. B. C. Nor
ton and M R I!. Hee?l.
Th.* expresa? ?! them
* be betwe? s
r.ot begrudge on.
iffi . [ist galaxy.
IXCTUU ON SUFFRAGE
< athcii' IPeeaea UraageTaUiea Whai
In'r-' blaea en! Has Done.
Ai erganaaatiea el I -i * h -,. i r womer
? t. favor o' woman ?uffrage will heai
a lecture fasta ?vening on "Wh.* \V',m
'?x. :?,..n wi*h the Vote on th?
ait ?nd la All Ceeatriei
??her,. :. . Ar. Bnfraachised." .Min
?; ?f VVaehtagtota, is th?
?
Cathetiae's
? BBditorlam
' ' IBCiat on, til
ffllllam
L. Per, y, ph.; ? ,,< ,h_ wl;)
? .- ? It 8:1 ,
to the publ.c
*?'' ? rgaat, who
ta, ?ad
. "' a Tl ?t.rday that
??a Bit if ' - ?rch toward
'-tlrpge was or.? that permitted full
M '?, Individ pref? r.r.ce .She
'?"' *'! thi ad any deft
erarA ?rome?is vote.
*.an ?uffr?,' . mor? b? ar
gttod fr?.m th? religioBS itandpe.nt
rar, rnari ?uffrag?." Mr. Pr.nder
?v??' kaid "I? !. a pol ? cal ?ni ?orla!
arop? ,' mn be argued
only a? .?I?., Thaj Catbo r (hire?,
take? no ??and on tbe rriMli-r ?n?l al
all r.ox ?fit-miior*. both prie*?? and I
laymtn, to a^t on their individual npln
i??na In thi? m??t.r I know leeayl
?p!?r?!id and representative pne?t? whe
bell.v? In woman ?i-ffrag.?, and wi ?, |
wit| support It or IfcTeashef 2." j
To y land Wonders from France
To Aid Fund for War Victims
Mme. Charles Le Verrier, who will bs .1 chftfgc "? ''"'i at..'. '??*<? exhibition
at <>\<\ Knickerbocker Club Huililinfr.
Dolls sad toy? from France, of all
ulres, sorts SBd descr'ptions, will be
shoWB nudci the auspices of the I.a
? . rund when the exhibition for
the Relief Fund of France is opened
next month at the eld Knickerbocker
Club !? II Fifth Avenue. These
SSO mads m France by
disabli li sri and women ti.- *??
out of employment or upon their OWfl
: tes by war conditions. T: ?
und?I the personal
'ne. Charles I.e Verrier, of
oho li?' come here fof this pur?
pose.
idea of the doll and toy exhi?
bition was . MMe Valentine
Thomson, well known in Paris as edi?
tor of "I,a Via Feminine," the cele
brated newspaper for women. A corn?
il ? ri was formed by her to promote
the plan, asa? C ated with her bein? the
Baronne de Launiont. Mme, Siiuterro,
Mlle, de Marnier, dnunhter of the Duke
de "iimier da ChoiSOUlj Comtesse
Philint.e de Las Cases and Mm.- I r
Verri.r. It i ?* as the delegate of the
^sion that Mme. I.e Verrier has
come to America. Her husband is presi
dent of Chiptal College, in Pnris, and
was in this country four years ago,
he lectured for the Alliance Fran
nii |
Several interesting features of this
tion w.re deacribcd yesterday by
Mme. I.e Verrier at the Vanderbilt
Hi I, where she is stopping. Among
them is ii series of historical dolls
ti'p is after maay of the world's most
?S IS persons. The eOStUmOS for
dolls were mnio by Poucet, the
ressmaher.
There are "Fniry Tales" dolls, which
represent the myriad heroes and he
roitie? of storyland. rs nre
?? of the most I
ing sets is that of t!i< Biers,
which depict each of the i.rmies asso?
ciated with Frnnee. The wife ? f ths
Governor of Algiers ha* contributed
a Set of dolls dressed as Arabians. This
reprenants an Arabian wedding in an
in house.
The support of the French govern?
ment has been given to thi? enterprise.
A ?'? ierntion has leen organised ex?
tending throughout France, arid all the
government d.--par'mer,*s ?ire e.. operat?
ing. There will be n yearly c i
tion in tv." creating of new do!
toj
EDITORS STRONG
FOR SUFFRAGE
( ..ntlnuril from paga 1
Schonectady. with the city of the same
name.
.'.mon? the BBti-Suffrage stronchob's
Albany, both as i - a county,
rai si Brst Other i
tres are Troy, Cohoes, Watartown (the
1 n R. Mrown >, and
rest cit]
of greater N'ew York, is
? sd by both sides. Dintjhumton is
Ifi Bg i eol
umn. Most of ths suffrage strength
seemed to lis is smn.l town9 and
rural commun:*
W. . editor of "The Fn
'I lirer," of HufTalo, and a politician
whose word on election forecasts is
? led as excellent, believes that
the vote in Buffalo, which is almost
all of Frie County, will bo close.
Other suffraelsts believe Buffalo will
lolfl the su" ruge column on Flection
Bey.
Another t?'egram from a distin?
guished edito- and politician was from
-, of Albany. His tele?
gram wa? characteristic, ft read:
"Editor of The Tribune, K. Y.
"I eppoeo woman sufTrage. Amend?
ment beaten in Albany.
"l"!;tor, Albany Journal."
The t*l*?rrams, if published in their
er.tireU, would take ap two patten of
tl ? nee paper. Appended are some,
both pro and con, selected at random
Cuba Allrgany County) -I nhall
vote agninst wf.man sufrage, but the
amendment will probably carry our
town bv a threo-flfths vote. Elmer
E. ('onrath, Fn?? Pi ?
Binghamtoi Broonse County? -This
citv and Brooms County will give the
suffrage amendment a majority. 1
favor votes for WOmOB as constitu?
tional rieht, and will vote for amend?
ment H K BoUthworth, Hinghamton
Press.
Whltnpy Point 'Brfom? County)
We favor aroman suffrage and it is
coming. Probablj wi not carry this
s Reporter.
Jams towi ''hni'';,-.ii;iia Count
fa\ or In my Judg
? i i . ',i*i 'f'iwn and
i i i tauqua ' ounty. Edward L. Allen,
Momias i
Blmlra ''hemurig County) -I per?
sonally favor womnn suffrage. The
amendment will carry in Eimira and
BBC County bv a vote of ?ero to
SUS BSi Editor Elmlra Ad
??r.
Hudson 'Columbia County) Am op
o woman suffrsif. Amendment
wi 1 l,e (?ihtfn in Hudson bv 2 to 1.
Cbarlea E'sclstyn, Editor Republican.
Ik-,h Iielaware i ounty i Suffrag?
srr..i riment will not curry county seat.
? ty wiii vote no by small m?
PsrSOBally even yet undecided. A. C.
? r K.xprews.
I'tlhi (Delawar?* County) Personal?
ly fatcr woman sufTrage. Believe coun
. favor am?>ndment. It. P. Mein
tosh, l-ditor Rcpubl can.
Beacon fDutchess County) I am
personally opposed to woman suffrage.
My wife favors ?t. My ?ister-in-law,
residing with us, does no; cart- ?f the
never votes. The amendment will be
overwhelm ngly beaten m this city.
Th?' great majority of women do not
want the bailot, I find, (ieorge F. Don
OgbtM Editor Ilally Herald.
PoughkeeMls (Dutehoea County and
horn?' of Vassan Yea, I favor it. but
belief ber? is that it will not carry
h. Peuchkc? (isie. Ar'hur A. Parks,
Editor Star.
Coxsackie X'.revre County) Vocifer
Mslj opposed. 1 he amendment will
be badly Uaten in Coxsackie and the
ahole ?tat* W. P Franklin. Editor
If aim
Little Falls 'Hsrklmer Count7)- Op
P
posed to sufTrage amendment, but fsvor
ndum vote to women on equal
suffrags proposition. If 01 per <?<??.t of
-,'. omen of rot Bg age favor it. I will be
in the afirmativo. Amendment will be
iost here.- John Crowley, The Time?.
Alexandria Bay Jefferson CcttUtg)
Y, Yes. F. Howard Pcott. The
! ? Sun.
A\on (Livingston County) Mrs. F.
I H. Jennings, who, with Mrs. Junes W,
Wadsworth, jr., hm charge of the
at;* - ' campait n, < si ?: \
will ? ? ? igs b] '?"| to 71 The
iac- thai tl
ai : hat the brothei - .-ire circu?
lating literature advisii g troten to rote
41 :% MONEY
THE standard rate to-day
for mortgage loans In
Manhattan and the Bronx is
5% to &i%.
Once in s while we hare a
client with money to lnrest
at 4>,*:.
If you have s chotee loan In
Manhattan that you want at
this rate we shall be glad to
consider your application.
TiTlE guarantee
AND TRUST C?
?Cspltal . . $ 5,000,000
, Surplusf all earned) 1 1,000,000 ]
176 B'wsy. N. Y. 17.1 Rennen St., B'klyn. I
350 rullon St.. Jamaica. I
"No" makes this forecast plausible.
At suffrage headquarters they state
nearly M per cent of voters have
-iirned their cards. About 10 per cent
of votrrs are Italians. They will vote
'igainst the amendment almost to a
mi. Van Allen. Avon Herald.
' anajoharts Montgomery County)
Personally I do not favor woman
utTrsge. but believe it will come event
?ally. Do not think amendment will
any our town, but vote will be close
as Suffragists Are very active. Warren
.-'eott. Editor The Radii.
Amsterdam | Montgomery County).? 1
! personally favor woman suffrage. In- ?
dleations are that the proposition will
bs liberally supported in this city,
?hete being no organised opposifion.
It. E. Lee Reynolds. Editor Morning
Sentinel.
Syracuse (Onondrgs County).?In
favor of woman suffrage. Those In
favi i predict it will be carried by
small majority. J. L. Kyne, Editor
Syracuse News.
Oswego Oawege County).?I em-1
phatieally favor woman suffrage. So
de most Reepublicans here. Outlook
for Its success in city and county very
ful. J. B. Alexander, Editor
Troy (Benseelaei County). Parson
Is BOl think the time is r!p<5 for
ach n radical changa In electoral
[?, Ran --.-,ncr County probuhl:
ipposs sraendment by small ma
?ority. Dwight Hsrdn, Editor Troy
Nyaeh i Rockland County).- In
.? .-.. ,,?? ... - r immittal on but
proposition. Think women will
' ?' ? teem ?md county. Edites Nyack
I Jeun .ii
Behenectady [Beheuectady County
Little interest among most Voters be)
dus ' ? local conditions. OtttCOB
doubtful. P'robabli small majority for
?;u!Trage. 1>. T. Hill. Edito' New--.
' sinTateo (Bteuben County). I favo
suffrage on the ground that every re?
son why men vote apples squally '
why wommi should rots Tnls I
and county likely to ir.vc ms |orit?
favor of < |ual suffrage J C. Lai
Editor Times.
I as County), ',
Hs f ivers snd ??.t.^-r opposes *i-"'' ?
,.?*: carry thii town.
Ed tor "f The lierai?!.
-.-i Westchester Com I
Person illy opp? -""1 tC a im?
Llttls inti re <? ?n s omen suffrage
Will be overwhelmingly beaten li
rhonUM J. Ilium, Editor Dl
Item.
? hnnpniiua iWestchoeter County1.
always been in favi r of W1
suffrage, and I consider that wem? ?
are fully ?'S competent to t>?ke pari
public affairs at men. I feel eoi.
'his town will givo the amendment
-, .i :?? - ii Ity Ed? i- Bedell, Ed
Chanpaqua Item
rarrytewa We?tches?er Count;
Favor putfrriRe Tear ?1
Both sides making
??at ipaign. Liquor Intel es1 ? ? pp
?i i : ill, Editors 11
?
An i here is a telegram from ths I
editor ii ths si ?'" snd 11
last because it comes from '.
y, the last county 'alphabeticall.
only I in the state:
Dund S, N. Y Ws personally favor
woman's rights. The outcoms doubl
ful. Nellie McOonSSCk, Editor Ti."
ver.
Only in WestChostor County, so fur
ns the teleg ! was thcrs
fight be ng mads sgainst th
in by the liquoi i I I Tl
?
ont?
abor taking
sufTr.-?!"1 was m the teiep-nini quoted.
SUFFRAGE HOPE
INPENNSYLVANL
Bosses'Tactics Win Score
to Cause?Leaders Fear
Philadelphia Is Lost.
[Fr-m ? ?-,'.!? rorrraf'n'l.nt ?f Th? T*rtt)??na.]
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.?If luffraf
wins in Pernsylvania it will do so b'
Cflus? it was defeated in New Jersey.
Thi! was the opinion expresse?! b
le?ders of the Equal Fr?nchi?e part
in Philadelphia to-day. Each of thei
laid stress on the fact that the Jerse
"delay/" a Fragtst will ?peu
of it as defeat stimulated instead o
depressed interest in the cause, an
biought over to the vote?-for-wome
?".-.dard many men who previous!
w?re opposed to granting women th
ballot.
"Th" tactic? employed In New Jera?:
drove fair minded men Into the suf
frage party," said one woman. All o
the otners interviewed indorsed thii
??atement. The foul tactics employe'
by Nageai Ib Newark ?xvur.g. manj
"i.n'is" of Philadelphia over la th?
cnuse through sheer disgust Manx
o'.hor? snl ited under the yellow flat;
because the llqu ?r interests in sTereS)
bad opposi 1 it, in?! because the brewer.?
and saloonkeeper? of the Quaker < Ity
?com prepared1 te follow In their foot?
step?. Suffragist?, therefore, look upon
tin- fir-it i!of?.at of their campaign xvith
a-* much satiafaetlofl as the "antis" can
feel.
Where the Jersey suffragist looked
upon the result of the issue at ?take
?a *? ' Btward confidence, her sister of
P l/lvania displays optimum, and
I mars District leaders are, in
rtalfl thai they will tarn
their own eampeignlBg ground, ni I
heps f'>r a city-.v le victory. No on?*,
however, seems to take that victory as
? eertsii It,
Ths sul irb.? Olaey, Cheetaul Hill,
GermahtoWB Bad other far-flung por-j
tiona "*' the city will probably return '
i labstaatlal majority for vetea for
w men on November ~. i'eople of the
unper riais live here, and *.heie are,
a rule, heart and ^oul with the cause
In the city itaeif the wards will pr
"bly go s? their politicians and liqi
dealers desire. With the politic??
openly hostile, Philadelphit is ai gc
as lost. Only one machine leader 1
com? out definitely againit the oau
James McNichol. Republican boss a
State Senator, is openly opposotl
woman suffrage. On the other hand,
of the candidates for Mayor have t
clared in favor of the amendment. '
whether the voter? will follow th?
candidates or their bosses rests t
fate of luffrage in Philadelphia.
?lute the Democratic machine haa r
niained apparently neutral. The R
publican organizntion. filling the pU
In Philadelphia that Nugent's machi
did in Newark, has already expre.-*>i
Its antipathy.
When members of a party [><>'?
water from a hail where they are :
session upon the head ot a ?utfraii
speaker below, this may be regarded I
7airly indicative ai to how votes ft
women are regarded by this particull
machino. The dousing which Mi
Gratia Erickson received at the band
of some heeler attending the Hepubl
can meeting in the Redman's Hall la*
night i? a wholly new development t
the Eastern war bctWSOB nnti and sui
fragiit. Neither the open oppos tion 1
New York .State nor the corrupt ritig i
New Jersey has ever treated a xvomai
of the cause with such violence.
Suffragist? said, bewever. that thi
baptismal act of the unidentified ant
did more good than harm. The maior
Ity of the men in the hall denounce?
the action xvh<*n they learned of it, am
?everal of them were indignant enough
to com? over to vote? for women. '1 h?
incident is Significant, nevertheless.
W'ith machine politics against them
tha suffrage cause in Pennsylvania is
more crippled than it was in New Jer
sov, through the fact that none of the
party's watcher? will be allowed at
the polls on Elect on Day. After the
paaaaga of the bill granting the ref?
erendum adhereata of the cause made
an endeavor to force through another
measure, granting their party watchers
on November 2. Thii effort faded, and
the vote on the amendment will be
Watched over by antis and no one else.
Game as their Jer?ey listers, the
women of Ph'ladolphia are driving
through t h air campaign, hoping siead
fSStly fot victory. Speeches |rS being
made day and night in every corner
tunUiin
5ALE OF
Rugs and Lace Curtains
Axminster Rugs, Oriental Designs & Colorings.
9x12 ft.; Value, $23.50, special, at 18.50
8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6; Value $21.50, special, at 16.50
6x9 ft.; Value, $15.50, special, at 12.50
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, White and Arab.
3.75 Val. special, 2.75. 5.50 Val. special, 4.00
Estimates submitted for Draperies and all Home
Furnishings; prices very reasonable, workman
ship the best.
Broad wOftMMto? C?i Sis.
of the widespread city. On Frida;
a debate on suffrage will tak?. place a
Houston Hall in the Unlvsrsity ef Peaa
sylvaaia. btiaa Elisabeth Mc.ii-.an?
will iir.ni>- for squal franchise. Mrs
O. D. Oliphaat, of Trenton, will uphoW
il... standpoint of the antis. For com?
time it wan believed that the uni
? veraity aathoritiea would refuse th?
plea of the cause and forbid the con?
test, but they WBra finally won over.
On Sunday, throughout Philadelphia
"Supi'licutljn Sunday" will be observed
Pastors of all the churches have been
asked by ?he women to mention the
eaus? in th.e'.r lermons. Most of them
consented to do this. Even the
Episcopalian!, nsbally opposed to suf?
frage, have enlisted in large numbers.
Mrs. Geerga A. Pearaeii, chairman of
the Woman Su?frnge rsrty of Phil?,
del,'ha County, expressed %l*wi typical
of the mnjonty of her follower! re?
garding the outcome of the fi*ht. A bij,
broad-shouldered woman, with kiss'
merry eyes and a co-ira?eoui sent? of
humor, she laughud when aiked if ibt
believed suiTre** would win in her city.
"It's up to r?a men," she snnoune?4
cheerfully "Wa are hoping that they
will see flt to yrart bs the ballot It
wiil probably DC their last chanc? te
do it. Before I es more yesrs are op
we'll have a Fedsral amsndment any?
way, so the voters mijht at well be
generous now. It will b? their only
opportunity to glee us 'he ballot W?
will have it CUreolveS befor? they htr*
another opportunity to decide on the
matter.
./AAfc.jl
W. ?-. DOUGLAS WA3 PUT
TOVVORK PEGGING 8HOE3
AT 7 YEARS OF AGE. HE
BEGAN MANUFACTURING
IN1876.ANDIS NOW THE
LARGEST MAKEROFS3 00
$3 60 AND $4 OU SHOES
IN THE WORLD.
$3.00 $3.50 s4.00 *&M &s5.?? SHOES
FOR MEN
ANO 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 retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high
prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W.L.Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected leathers,after
the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Maas., under
the direction and personal inspection of a most perfect organization
? ^??lv and the highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working with an
V *^^iv honest determination to make the best shoes in the world.
? A^?v W.LaDOUGLAaS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES are juat
v ?a A^S^ as good for style, fit and wear as other makes coating
$6 to $8, the only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L.DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold
their shape, fit better and wear longer than
other makes for the price.
None genuine unless W. L? Doublai
/??\a name and the retail price it
stamped on the bottom.
'-tft+^&yy/'w ^?.???
?^^;^tat^a^^<r^*.-v?a*??r ;
O.'l Naseau street.
7">"> I'.iou-lxv ?v. ?or. ftth St.
H47 nroadway, n?-*r 14th St.
?t.'l~?'J I'.ro.i )??;?>, <ur. .'{('ill M reet. I
14!?.") Ilroadway fintea Square)a I
?1IM4 l bird .venue.
SIORES MARKED WITH A
STORES
W. L. DOUGLAS
?14.V2 T.ilr?! Avenu?.
t__ir2 Thirii Av.. cor. 120th Strep..
?'-'TTD l'hlr?l.\v..b?t.i46th?ci47thSts.
.'147 Right!. Avenue.
?*_."(? West t'jr.tl? Street.
JKBSF.\ CI IV -18 Newark Ave*.
? CARRY COMPLET t LINES OF
GREATFR NEW YORK t
UNION IIILL 276BeraealtaeAv. I
?NEWARK h:?1 Mr.>;t<l Street.
?I*ATERSO> 102 Market Street.
? ?TRENTON 101 K.-MateSt.cor Broad
RROOKLY?
?421 i-'nitiiii Street,eor.Peart.
?V. L. DOUCLAS A3.00, S4.UO AMO
708.710 RrofulxvA.v, ror. Thoratoa
1887 Beoadvi ?y. ear. <.ahm? Avrao*
?47S Fifth Avenue, ror. MthStresi,
*s.'>!? MaakattM Avenuo.
1771) I'ilUi.i Am nu?-.
S4.SU SHOES FOR WOMEH.
Hear the New Victor Records
for November?OUT
V?'.-?'?>*;" '*'<&'/? i*.* *.- . * ??**,; V.-'si?*.-.: i*
cr*.-,.-*
m
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.246 Bowery
From 14th St. to 4,2d St. (Inclusive)- -
Globe Talking Mnchine Co.9 West 2 3d St.
l.udwi?? Baumann & Comp'y- . .8th Ave., 35th to 36th St
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.8. 10, 12 East 34th St.
.lames T. Cnughlin.544 l\ 546 Eighth Av.
Knabe Wiwerooms.5th Av. at 39th St.
Michnel Streamer.I 39 East 42d St.
Peue Piano Co.128 West 42d St., near Broadway
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive)?
Mathushek ?k Son Piano Co.Broadway c\ 47th St
Bloomingdale Bros.59th fit Lexington Ave.
Sol Lazarus.216 Last 59th St.
Adolph H. Mayers.198 3 Broadway, nrar 67th St.
Fuller & Bagley.2 1 06 Broadway, near 7 3rd St
E. De Witt.I 397 Third Are.
M. J. Roth.3rdc\vc. ex H4th St
Henry Mielke.1680 Second Ave., ?or. 8 7th St
I. Zion, Inc.2 300 Broadway
i
Any Victor dealer will gladly give
you a descriptive list of these new
Victor Records and play any music
you wish to hear.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $350.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
?fi^'*^?$gj*??
Above 96th Street?
Emanuel Biout .2799 Broadwa)
Theo. Arirfon.52 West I I 6th St
Buckley-iNewlmH Co.5th Ave. fie 125th St
Kranich & Bach.16 West 125 th St
Albort Sichel.233 West I 25th St.
F. L. Steers Co., Inc.3496 Broadway
Lenox Talking Machine Co.312 West 145th St
Epstein & Berdy.2977 Third Ave.
L. J. Rooncy Co.1 45 I St. Nicholas Avr , Near 18 3rd St.
Brooklyn?
A. I. Namm & Son, Fulton St. at I ?oyt St. Subway Stat'n. Bklyn
Epstein & Berdy.I 198 Fulton St.. near Bedford Ave
Pease Piano Co.34 Fiatbush Ave.. Brooklyn
B. Guv Warner.Bedford Avr. fie Halsey St.. Brooklvti
Out of Town?
Hunt's I.eaJinK Music House. Inc., ?2-54 Marline Av.. While Plains, N. \
Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co
74 3 Broad St.. Newark. N
Victrola XVI, $200
Victrola XVI, electric $250
Mahogany or oek