New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TURKEY A-PLENTY
FOR ALL TO-DAY
Belated Arrival of Birds
from Texas Causes
Drop in Prices.
THANKSGIVING FINDS
CITY PREPARED
Charitable Institutions to Pro
vide Abundance of Dinners
for the Needy.
when th? fin?* en-nherry was sold
,.,, ataMmt H ara? estimated that
L -.rire: wou'd carry the city to
"rSTanenimeusl,. A poll re
d*yi ? th? **ct ?hat <,ver-*'t>ody. from
*?*'*: ^?lstcr? i plutocrat to the
m,?T?r?me would %ote -Yes.* Only
t? ?iftrteV -as claimed by the dis
oM ?!_Ur? of gloom a sandwich man
??ciSK. -?ha?no teeth
?sd ?*?; - | i better fed this
S.L t'lrstriv"?.' than in many a day. A
P So' Texas turkeys, held up en
?no .. ,nt. last moment to
--d't?e lolldal I? town, and the pnce
"?..,? tribe fel1 correspond
, w . .'.??-. fro*' t*'"1 nuts w<>re
__-? thsa erer. ?ad the rest of the
fsd ?Ute ?V? bt\h*d
?..re??'-' -?r than last.
"n?wr.towr. will b? tight in the rigor
\\\\Toi - ,xcepl for lhe
K;VtT .himei, but through the empty
????eM Fifth - ?*? "husse*. steered
f,r'fr?m the-.r beaten tracks by the Sal
u", Ar: t human wreck
.? for a ?reni ng and a meal at Its
u, -W ?rill stu ' -1 'I urch service, and
?Tan nther around a huge home table
? celeb.:.' ?n *** "P-*** "
?X,ch ?t ?. ? t. The railroad
ur?in.ls ?f I ? ?tn?S8 crowds escaping
,nd ?_t?ring the city, including one
nun who v? travel all day to eat din?
ner In Montreal.
Re Turkey Shortage.
AMbffMag evo. w?h the Christ
B?i ehi? 'y th? Air, might have passed
off 'or its lae^eesser were It not for the
Uck of pets to keep a-boiling on the
itrwt ccn.???-. Kv.ry householder car
J?t? "- bundles home, the
ihoprr'.s were in excellent spirits and
?nl)' the provision men were out or
?orts, but with their ca>?h registers con
?iderabiy weightier.
About the happiest urchins in the
city to-dav will be the lads who re?
member just what newspaper you read
every morning and evening. Through
'the generosity of William Waldorf A.<
tor, the newsboys who man ? their
home at the Brace Memorial Newsboys'
House will attack in extended order, a
: menu incluiling German rolls, English
cakes, Russian turnips. French dress?
ing, Kalamazoo celery, Maine potatoes
and Vermont turkey. In the evening
they will have an old-fashioned New
England celebration.
Besides tho newshi-yt' d:nner, the
Children's Aid Rocietv will serve meals
at the Elizabeth llome for (?iris,
through the help of Mrs. William Bay?
ard CuUing; at the Fr.rty-fourth Btrsel
Boys' Lodging, through Mrs. Cleveland
H. Dodge's aid, and at the West Side
Home with the help of W. Emlen
Rossevelt.
A Tempcance Plea.
"Mr. Boozer!" calls a post*r In front
of Salvation Army headqunrters, at 1 _0
Weel Fourteenth Street, "a number of
your old friends will tell you how they
defeated John Barleycorn, Thanksgiv
i ing Day, at 10:30. 3 and 7 o'clock. Com?
1 an 1 hear Nickel Jack," it adds allur
i ingly. "The rtee from a three-cent lodf*
i ing-house to the sditOr*S chair! Other
thrilling and hair-raising experience.-?! "
Fifth Avenue 'busses r.nd motor trucks
??.?'11 be busy from daybreak gathering
the city's flotsam and jetsam for these
three meetings.
A unique parade will s,tart from head?
quarters at 2:30 p. m? and march to
Union Square, to Twenty-third S
and down Fifth Avenue to Fourteenth
Street again. Among its feature- will
| be a huge walking whiskey bottle. In
the evening tho army will welcome
WEDNESDAY, <\rn*j -Chirk (Trilumr NOVEMBER 24. 1915.
I M?_B
Victrola
Mighty as Caruso
Faultless as Melba
Tender as Paderewskf
Sweet as Mischa Elman
Droll as Harry Lauder
Martial as Sousa
TK? Viertel* ? all artiat? sai su lartrtnatta
matt \: ,?.-.?? you ik* acru?! loiaa t? tks
r*-a?r?a-BtiJ mttfmt ?".a iairrum*nt?Jiit*. of tkj
tror.?. 1? is tr.e ?emu?, tk* eumtme, tki Msury
?t rrcry ,o.., ,nd ?very uutrumcBt It i*
Im ?usrer-.* musacAi lAitniBc?! t? ?il taimav^
The Victor Dealers Listed
Below Will Give You
Demonstration.
Leading Places Where Victrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 14th Street
Ideal Music Co.2r> John St.
Owens & Beers.81 Chambers St.
Singer Bros.82 Bowery
Jacob Mandel. 246 Bowery
From 14th St. to 42d St. (Inclusive)?
Globe Talking Machine Co.9 West 23d St.
Chas. H. D.tson & Co.8. 10. 12 East 34th St.
Ludwig Baurnann & Comp'y 8th Ave,. 35th to 36th St.
James T. Coughlin.544 & 546 Eighth Av.
Knabe Warerooms.5th Av. ?it 39th St.
Michael Streamer.1 39 East 42d St.
Pease Piano Co.128 West 42d St., near Broadway
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive)?
Mathuihek & Son Piano Co.Broadway cV 47th St.
Bloomingdale Bros.59th & Lexington Ave.
Sol Lazarus.216 East 59th St.
Adolph H. Mayers.1983 Broadway, near 67th St.
Fuller & Bagley.2106 Broadway, near 7 3rd St.
I- Zion, Inc.2 300 Broadway, cor. 83rd St.
M. J. Roth.3rd Ave. ?N 84th St.
Henry Mielkc.1680 Second Ave., cor. 87th St.
Above 96th Street
F-manuel Blout.2799 Broadway
TW ArUon.52 West I 16th St.
Buckley-N-.wh-.il Co.5th Ave. ?** I 25 th St.
Kranich & Bach.16 West 125th St.
Albert Sichel.233 West 125th St
f? L. Steers Co., Inc.3496 Broadway
?Uncx Talking Mtchine Co.312 West 145th St.
f-pstnn tSi Berdy.2977 Third Ave., near 153rd Si
L J. Rooney O*. . 1 45 I St. Nicholas Av., nei.r 1 H ,Tt\ St
Brooklyn
**l Nimm Ar Son, I niton St it Hoyt St. Subway Slat'n, B'klyn
f-*P?l>.n & Berdy I 198 Fulton St.. near Bedford Ave.
Pease Piano Co.34 F'latlmsh Av.-., Brooklyn
B. Guy Warner Bedford Av-?. ?*< Hnlsey St.. Brooklyn
Out of Town?
J***?''. Lee4_4j M?,,? H.,u... i*,., r,2-S4 lUrti*?? A?., Wk.t? HsIm, N. Y
wft A Son* Piano *Air. Co 74i Brood St , Newark, N. J
Tiffany & Co.
Pearls
for Necklaces
?I
TO-DAY MERITS NATION'S
GREATEST THANKSGIVING
By HENRI (LEWS.
There ha? been no time since the
United States became a nation .when
our p??ple have had such cause for
thanksgiving as they have this year.
Our country Is. prosperous and
our p???>ple happy. The g?xxl lord
has favtired us with tremendous
crops, which can be marketed at
good price?. For both our fo??d sup
plies and manufactured goods the
world is our market, and will br.
even If an unexpected peace should
be declared.
While we are feasting and thank?
ing on Thursday let us all pray for
the relief of the countless thousands
of innocent women and children In
Europe who are suffering trials un?
told, through no fault of theirs.
Commander Eva Booth home from her
Western tour.
Tere thousand of the needy ar.d poor
: of the city will be cared for at the din?
ner of the St. Andrew's onecen
st .11.is, to be given at 31 West Eighth
Street, ar.d 250 basket? filled with |.I
! things ?rill be lent to the sick, ami .r\
' the old Chinese Theatre at f> and 7
1 Doyen Street the Rescue Society will
-? rve dinner to l.Ouo men, women and
children.
Thi? evening will mark the thirty*
Ballest?n? of the Bowery Mission,I
1 and the most striking of the fifty teeti?
monies to be given is a letter from j
Robert E. Hicks, who surrender?
the authorities to ease his conscience. ?
"Three years ago to-night," his let?
tor reads, "I slept on sacks of nreste
paper in William Street, New Y'.rk,
homeless, friendless, without bope.
It's ?i long story of transgression that
? . ?'-.* ms down and over to B ?
Island. To-night, alone in this
? ? botel In the country, I want
a part in your services. To-day I am
and publisher o' a magazine at
a year."
To Resume Bread Line.
The Bowery Mission bread line, the
f its kind in the country, was re- ,
?umed at 1 o'clock thi% morning, and
will continue until Easter. The mis- :
?ion ?Hll distribute 250 family baskets
:. ng dinners for ten people
rintendent John H. Wyburn of the'
McAuley Wetes Street Mission wili
basket? to about fifty married
cmv.ru, and will also serve a dinner.]
Edward S. Upton, for nine months an
ant at the mission, will go to
Montreal to eat dinner with his family
to*night He expects by New Year's to i
-??ting in the trenche? in Franc?..
The Hebra? Sheltering and Immi
Soctety of America will have ?
? rations in New York, Boston, Bel
re, Philadelphia and San Fran
? :-c?>. Here Adolph Lewieoha and
Leon Bender? will speak.
The Greater New York Philanthropic
Society, Inc., will distribute food in
bags and basket? ir.rm the old Chil
1 :rt Building, Third A ven in
and Eleventh Street, end a dinner ?rill
i ved at the main entrance of th?
Ton.bs.
At Ellis Island a special dinner will
be ?erred the MO immigrants temp ?
rarily d? tained there, and the day will
! ? 'tingly observed at the pruons,
hospitals and city institutions.
Clergymen Thankful
America Has Peace
Clergymen of this city asserted jot
terday there was more to be thankful
for at Ike present t.rne than el
???her pe?o i sines the Puritans ?ended.
"What her? we to be thankful for?"
repeeted Bishop Greer, when the ques?
tion was pat t? i n by a reporter for
The ? "Por ?-verything, I
. . We should be thankful for
md problem which we
are facing to-day. I do not mean that
I do not depr?cete the problems them?
selves. But their solution adds to the
ef life. Difficulties always spell
opportunities for the human Blind
which il the be-,t way to real progress."
Dr. William T. Manning pointed out
that one of the chiet reasons for
Thanksgiving was the fact that as a
nation then Is still time for us to
from our satisfaction with mere
BSeterial prosperity.
"There is still time," added Dr. Man
ning, "for us to fiee ourselves from
the spiritually dangerous inditT?
to the principles at stake in the
war and te th? responsibility
for moral leadership and fearless moral
which rests upon us as the
greatest of the neutral powers."
'I think we oucht te be thankful
I
(Xlutrrh Cttrra?iirr Jlrraa
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Episcopal Prayer Hooks
Hymnals, combination sets,
12.00, 5 1.00, 5-1 ?'ii and 15.00
the set Single Prayer Hooks.
from ~s cents up to those !?
srecial bindings; Sterling Sil?
ver, 125.00, and i4kt. Gold,
m 2 J.oo, Stamping or engrav?
ing of mines or initials extra.
ITS?WAY TO ASTOR PLAT
TWO BIBLE H<>, SE?Nr.W TORK
'Oppn?li? Wan?m?k?r s >
WANTED FOR JANUARY??
I u I ! >' furnished housckeep
inj? apartment, not less than
tWO heilroonis. helow 90th st..
fur one month. State prie..'
und nnmher of rooms in an*
iworlng. Qi Roo? 6W? Trfbwi ?
BuiMlafs
11 have Mr. Wilson for Prei
I? !'<-v. Dr. Joseph Silv?
.. i ino-EL "We ougj
to be thankful for being on tha d
feneloe ar.d standing on our intern
tional rights? in this time of turmo
We should be thankful because the
is an era of prosperity in sight. V
should also be thankful for the lave
headedness of the American citizei
who laugh at jingoism rather than a
prove of it. Above all, let us be than'
ful that_ we are on the defensive y
believe in preparedness."
Dr. Christian F. Reisner gave foi
reasons for being thankful. Becau:
we have a level-headed Christian Pr?s
r these dangerous times. B
. many wealthy men are tindir
the joy of serving their fellows. B
cause religion is increasingly recoi
nized as an aid for earthly efficient:
and not merely a death-time insuranc
Because poverty is lessening, huma
happiness is increasing, friendship
solider and pure love make? earl
much like heaven.
"I thank God for having kept my ni
tion, America, out of war these ?ixtee
months poet, -aid Dr. John Howat
Meliah. "Grateful am I for the fsi
that the nation has maintained ii
r'ghts ar.d the rights of mankind witl
out breaking friendship with any or
of the belligerent powers.
"1 owe gratitude to Someone fr
giving me the chance to live in demi
erotic Amr-rica, not in autocratic Asi
or aristocratic Kurope. Here '?'?.i
think ou- own thoughts and ?pooh 01
own minds freely. What we de SI
people is the expression of puu.ic opir
ion, .whether right or wrong.
Wilson to Celebrate Day
at Dinner with Mrs. Gal
Washington, Nov. 24. Thonhsgirin
aril] be quietly observe?! In w
to-morrow, all departments of the gol
ting eloseol In many of th
? r. ice? 4vi::
thi President's Thanksgivm
-.mation.
'I he plans of President Wilson ar
? ? ? uncertain. 1!'- had not eon
pletod his annual BtOSSOM to I'ongre
to-night, and probably will t'nish it tr
now morning. He will have Thar.ki.
riving dinner with Mrs. Norman Got
? , and his family. It was sai
to be doubtful v r ??? would dim
ich a renn?t. including a thirty
flre-poond turk.-y fattened for the or
. Trimble, Clerk of th
? . aril] be prepared st the Whit
House.
Hotels, Happy, Provide
Thanksgiving Feature'
The holiday spirit is flooding the bi?
New York hotels, too. In n numbe
special decoration? for Thanksgivini
and special plans for interior i
t.mi? have been outlined, and from thi
low, ?. moid te the proprietors them
selve* the idea that the goeets mus
bo made especially happy for tc-dnj
prevails.
' .rge C. Boldt, at the Waldorf-As
torio, has arranged a Theohagivinf,
week. A bam built inside the grill
room, opened Tuesday, marked the be
ginning. All y-terday cranberr)
bubbled in the kitchens; on?
thousand turkeys are ready to pleas?
the inner man, and 2.">0 dozen- bunchei
of celery are ready for consumption or
the i ??'? day.
In the kitchens of the Vanderbili
Hotel Jean Kicrocho was busily direc'
ing the serving of dinner when !.? ?S
?eon. "We shall have ze dinnerr won
d' rful," said he, emphasizing als r
marks with a small tin measuring cup
he held in hin hand. "Ze ?peerit ?
Znnksgiving. he is een ze food, A: .
we have prepare ze dinnair like ic peo?
ple get in ze home, only more so."
At the Ritii-Carlton a special musical
progreoMBS in the new Crystal Boon
has been nrrang.-d. At the Hotel lie?
Alpin the fifteen hundred employes an
feu on turkey and cranberries at th?
expense of the hotel. A celebration wa.
held last night in the grillroom, when.
Miss Wilma Wynn gave a special feet
ore dance.
Brer** table was filled at the Plaz;;
Grill last night, where special mu-.i
and special dances by Mr. Durant am
Miss Hawkecworth marked the
of Thanks-giving Kve. Pierre Lafargi
chef of the Piaza, has prepared an obi
fashioned dinner for to-day.
The Hotel Ht. Regis has had Boill*
the ehl ''. i r. ? are S meal whir'
..ill tempt Mrs. Gait and th? !'??
. .-? their old room?,
a mu.sii-al programme appropr:;.'
the teflSO> in- bien arranged.
Page Finds Pumpkin Pies
Like a Drink in Loadon
ii; ca? i ? tmt B
Loadoi . . None of the Amer
Iran elahl or BOCieties hero plan tc
hold any spec:.''. Thanksgiving ceiebrn
ties to-morrow. The member? of th?
-'a?T will be the guest.4 o:
PoCS St a dinner which will b.
vry informal. The American Ar !.;
bave a turkey, b t il
? tih'ful whether pumpkin pie trill
? bis menu.
Americans probably would fa i t
recognize English pumpkin pie as then
favorite piece de resistance on
Thanksgiving. Since h? has been hor.
Ambassador Page has had three, ?Jl o:
the same brand. Invariably they have
? of liquid consistency, and th? y
had to be taken as a drink with the
if a spoon.
SUFFRAGE THANKS
ARE GIVEN EARLY
So Grateful Defeat Wasn't Any
Worse, Women Celebrate
Day In Advance.
The suffragists were ?o thankful they
couldn't wait for Thanksgiving but had
their t-irkey and cranberry sauce yes
teniav. More than 200 gathered in the
lunch room of the Woman BoffrogS
party at SB* Past Thirty-fourth Streer.
a! noOD, to give thanks that the suf?
frage defeat on Election Day was no
Worse than it was. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay opened the feast with a little
speech, but the celebration was mostly
m the turkey. There were homemade
mince pies, contributed by proud ora?
tors an I eompoigfl ergonlsere, ?rl -
pleasure in thi? oonortunity to exhibit
-. rainine pi
"We got over 500.000 votes," said
M? Bo**, "and that is more than the
i cd votes that Rave us suffrage
?n ten Western states. We mus? all
he wry thankful that there are ?o
BBOO| hrood-OjUldod men in New York
? -here will lie more the
ere have a referendum."
?? Fhant fol '" erlod Dr. Aooe Hop i
. ? ? of the National I
lean W ' I* '' .'ion. "Thi
. -roer of my life. I
ii-oi to ge out ami ?hoot my own
Thank?! ? I g torhep when I was a g:rl
.; m,, Bi|,., and it tested tine, but I
know as much then as I do now;
I didn't have so much to be thankful
for. This year's turkey will taste bct
ter than any I ever bad before hoCOOSS
. : v. .-ir ?-.as heaped hleaaiog? upon
? tljr, Didn't we win a nnl
1,?? ...... -" His soffrogs outlook mi
? ? ?. ' l.r ightei "
-.? ever, shook h??r hend
j*j when Thanksgiving WOS BSO*>
,,f mince pie this country
, ? bomble pie thi- year
"I coot BOS ?Ot ?S have any?
thing to t.. grotefol for. ?~e hese le I
four - go, and the w??r
is still going on abroad. I StB Battpmed
of America and ih? par! II ha? i
abroa.I We have I" ????? very -
? led, ?holly commercial am! With
Il n!. \S .- had a irri-Ml opportunity
and we f,,ile,l iiMetly to Ihkc BOJ con
Structiv? action."
A?fDREW CARNEGIE
CARNEGIE. 80. SAYS
WORLD IS BETTER
-
In Good Health. Ironmaster Will
Celebrate Birthday To-day
with Golf.
"Say to the reporter? who usually
call on my birthday that all goe? well
with me. Dr. (iarmany marvel? at the
.plendid return to health which ?
summer on the Maine coast ha?
wrought.
"The world grows better ?nd we ar?*
soon to see blessed peace restored, and
a world court established, when, in the
v .ir.ls ef Hums:
" 'Man to man the world o'er
Shall brothers be for a' that.'"
Andrew Carnegie will he eighty years
eld to-day, hut this meagre statement
was all that rennrters got yesterday in
t !:ice of the usual merry birthday as
ssTT.blage. His secretary denied, how- '
ever, that the philanthropist was In
poor health.
"He beat me at golf yesterday," he
said, "an?l this morning he spent play?
ing clock urolf in the back yard. He is
perfectly happy and the most optimis?
tic person in New York City. Last
summer when he wanted to go fishing
and the captains wer? afraid of rouizi
weather, he would always say there
vure no storms for him. I think that
expresses his whole attitude toward
life."
The Carnegie Institute of Technol?
ogy in Pittsburgh yesterday seUbreted
the birthday anniversary with exer
cises at which Dr. Henry D. Pritchett.
presisliTTt of the Csrnegi? Foundation
for th? Advancement of Teaching,
said:
"The most noteworthy thing about
Mr. CerBSgie'l preaching of the doc?
trine ef consecration of wealth is ?he
tact that his practice has squared with
his preaehiag. The great bulk ef his
accumulations, nearly S-ino,0Oi),0OO. h;.s
been turned becH by him to th?> tiunli?*,
to he used in the cause of human bet?
terment He is to-day a man of moder
ete fortune." '
ROOT CHIEF TENET
OF TAFT'S CREED
Defence, Tariff and Party
Success, Ex-President's
Other Issues.
OUT OF POLITICAL
RACE FOR GOOD
Preparedness Called Too Big a
Question To Be Partisan
Democratic Split Serious.
'B? T>>t--..s ? "T ' T*.l>u-? ]
Rochester, N. Y.. Nov. 24 "1 b?
live Elihu Root I? the best equipped
man for the Presidency."
As he struggled into his overeo?t
with one hand and clapped on his hat
with th? other, William Howard Taft ?
put him?elf squarely on .ecord to-day.
in the matter of his party'? selection
to lead the fight of 1916.
The ex-President made it plain that
?o far a? he could wield intluer.ee with
i out taking an active part in the cam?
paign he would be for Root from now
on.
"I am for Root, for preparedness for
peace, for a new tari?? and for R?pu'o
l'can success." said Mr. Taft. "The??'
I are the planks of my private platform
I am out of political campaigns -not
only this one, but all of them -for
. ever."
Root "Best F??uipp?T*d."
"But you have some preference as to
the candidate who will lead the Re?
publican fight Burton, Weeks, Root or
Hughes?" ho was asked
"Yes, I am for Root," he replied.
"I believe he is the best equipped man
in the coiintrv for the Presidency, and
1 have said so ever since I had the first
opportunity to judge of his qualifica?
tions. There is no uncertainty about
my attitude. I have expressed my
??pinion of Mr. Root every time I have
had ?v chance, and I latead to express
it as often as I can. I believe he i*>
the best man in sight."
"Do you think he could enlist
Progressiv ?apport ""
"I don't know anything ?bout the
Progressive? ar..! I don't want to,"
answered Mr. Tuft. "But, remember,
that there an- PrOgrOBStTS g? B?rsl?
WithoBt Progressives, just as there ar?
generals without arm;. ?
"I am a believer in preparedness,
und I have beer, and will be. That
does not mean the Wilson kind of
preperedness, necessarily, al'hough the
President's programme has its sup?
porter?. There are many people who
D?li?es in a big army, and probably
just as many who believe that a big
navy is the solution of the problem." '
WIIKXthe
? ? Army mule
and the Xav\ goat
meet on the grid?
iron Saturday it
will be an occasion
you will remember,
and remember with
complete satisfac?
tion if you rule to
the Polo Groundi
by the St. Nicholas
orj.Soventh Avenue
lines of the
Wih
clvenue
dus
OPENS SCHOOLS
TO END HYPHEN
Bureau of Naturalization to Ex?
tend Education of Aliens.
? Kr tu The Trlt.una Uurasu I
Washtigtoii. Nov. 24. The Bureau
of Naturalization of tho Department of
Labor has undertaken the task of try?
ing to "eliminate the hyphen" by en?
listing the cooperation of four hundred
cities and town? In a nation-wide move?
ment for the education and Am?rican?
isation of candidatos for citizenship.
It u the plan of the bureau, through
the coAperatiea of the public school?,
"to chunge that portion of the alien
body now in a condition of helpless de?
pendence or mere self-maintenance to
the state of productive capacity which
is the birthright of all American citi
regardlees of their origin or
birth."
The Bureau of Naturaliza!ion will
communicate with all applicant? for
citizenship in the l"r " ?. and
obtain th?' opening of elsei I them.
The wire? of all pet?l - nat?
uralisation will else be sdeteed te at
1i r..l .school for the reason that they
derive citizenship arhen their husbands
obtain their riral pap? ??:iuse,
ich instruction will m it I
the family to lie? es aaiei i
The records of the Bureau ef Kate*
relisstion show that sine? tue com?
mencement ?if the school ?rear, en 0?
toiler 1, notification? BSV? '?? ?nt te
approximately 40,000 declarant?,
petitioners and 15,000 wire? 0
ers, anil each day hundreds are added
to the list.
2S5
Stern Brothers
4?nJmJ43rJSi?mv?. Wc//^/Uie
Men's Clothing Section
\ MOST EXCEPTIONAL SALE ON THF.
THIRD FLOOR, FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Men's Sack Suits and Overcoat
at ?22.50
THF SUITS arc in fancy
and rif.it mixtures, wor?
steds, rlit". iots. llssi
miT' B, ImV* Illi'di'ls. vullli
quarter *- i I tc lined, two
mid three button coots;
lises .il tu 1*8, stunts in?
cluded. Value ltS.00
THE OVERCOATS er* In
blick and Oxford mixt
*******- with velvet or self
i .?liars ; full sil!? Of quar?
ter silk liiu-d: ?miser?, a
ti\e and extremo models;
?ill hand tailor, d : value
.--.30.00.
Men's Sack Suits and Overcoats
at $18.50
THE SUITS irr in two and
three button model-,, of
che riots and cossimereej
B?S4BS $4 tu M chest, stouts
included; sctnsl value
I 15. 00
THF. OVERCOATS in
single and douhle-brcast
ed styles of fancy and
heather mixtures; mostly
quarter silk lined; all new
models; actual value
$25.00
Full Dresi and Tuxedo Suits, $25.00 to I5.0Q
Men's Furnishing Dept.
Located at the Sixth Avenue Kntrance;
( ..tup?ete assortments of Neckwear. Shirts. Pajamas. Silk
Dress Mufflers and Reefers, Silk Suspenders, Smoking
Jackets, Dressing (?owns. Hath and House Hohes.
suitable for Christmas tri its. arc beim: shown.
Men's Fine Silk Neckwear
at ?T.?c, 68c and $1.00 each
Shirt- at |1.50 to 7.50 Pajamas at 95c to 10.00
Night Shirt-. ")0cto 7.."i0 Sweaters, $2.95 t.? 15.00
Steamer and Traveling Kuji-. at $5.00 to 30.00
Hath and House Rob?-. - at $2.95 to 6540
Smoking JacJceta, - at 1500 t<> 2&50
Men's Hat Department
FOR FRIPAI \M) SATJ BPAY
\ SPECIAL SALE <>F tfPTS
Austrian Velour Hats ! Smart Derby Hats.
in black, brown and gr?cn,
at ?47S
extra quality,
at $2.25
The Upholstery Section
An advantageous purchase of Holiday Lctther Articles for
Home Decoration, will tie offered To morrow,
AT CLEARING PRICES, \> FOLLOWS
Leather Skins
Leather Cushion Slips
embossed and hand painted; ' <*mbosM?d and hand Minted i
Regular Value if"7..30 Regular \'alu>- fS.7l
at $3.75
Leather Mats
at 16.00
Felt College Scarfs
embossed and lined; \al. 75c ! Regular Valu?- -SI.75
at 30c at $2.25
Also 3000 Tapestry and Damask Cushion Squares
Values 1.1c to -i**!.00 each, at 25ct 35c, 15c_r65c
Blankets. Comfortables. .Muslin
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster (lases
To-morrow, on the Second Floor,the following special values
will be offered, presenting an opportunity to eeenre n ?*
sonabl? Hid ('ovrings, at unii-u-illy low prices.
White Blankets \**+.** -,r f_* jH?
. , ,., , - Double size. - f*"2?, ?'??'?)
pink and blue borders ... ... ?C, nil 7 7".
Fxtra large size. fwVUUi <?<?'
Colored Blankets .Jacquard design?, at $1?96, 2.4",
(Doubles./.- ' I'laid effects, 82.00, $.95
Comfortables (Double Size)
Figured Silkoline. floral designs, plain borders, at $2.25
Silk Mull, plain borders, lambs' wool filling. at .$3.95
Printed Satin, floral d'sign-. and plain borders, at (5.50
Muslin ' Single Three-quarter Don!.le Fxtra Large
Sheet- 148c, 60c 66c, 70c 75c, 96c 85e, L05
Pillow Ca-e*. lie to 17?- ' Rol-ter CfMCS, 30c to 10c
In the Book Section
On the Main Floor, a number of three-quarter morocco
Holiday Book- at ?S.IOO
Autmiraphrd hy the author; regularly 00.00
Four ?ni a Tour in Finland *ff| *s*bt. an,i EHi.ii.ih fftoeissfen
Califurilia. The WbaderfuJ - - fly K'ltvinMarkhnm
The Cham ofthfl \ntiqu<?Ry Rnht.and EHtabttkShaekletots
A Limited F.iliiion of Mother Goote,
lllitsfrnttd l,y Arthur Rnrkh.im in rnlor?;
Regular prii?- "rl.i.00
?t $6.00
I
3E
?i