New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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RIOTS EXPECTED
TO-DAY IN STRIK1
AT WILKES-BARR
Peace Pow-wow Fail
Company Will Attempt t
Run Cars on All Lines.
STATE POLICE READY.
BUT FEAR BL00DSHE
Idle WOrkors in NifM Parad
White Track Guards
Arc Doubled.
-?"???: a* ? ; ' ? |
ITS, Tenn.. \o\ .
of pcaeo hovered over Wilke
?day. while a coi
I merchants labored with
the striking carmen ai
?? "M I - of the s'reet railwi
n an effort to e\d thi
but when adjournment was had to-nig
i o ad been made. The mi
a, eie thai ting on arbitral | I
arbitration ?ward, and the compat
that th? tuen live up to the terms
ent they al|
The only thing they could agree upr
*o meet again on Monday and mal
ai,of ei e?T.,rt to reach some basis f
which friendly rotations may be r
?unied. I'. J. Shea, the national o
,er of the Amalgamated Associi
lion, i? ?fi telegraphic eommunicatin
with W. D. Mahon, international pr?s
dont, and it is among the aoasibilitW
that despite his refusal earlier in th
week to come to Wilkes-Barre he ma
eha- mind and come here as BOO
? | work in. San Krancisco is con
, tad.
? me both sides are preparin
for ti morrow, which the state cor
llary fear Will be the worn da
men went out, more than
? | ago I he company will at temp
to maintain service on all the line* i
Up, including Plymouth
when service was suspended oi
.iv through fear of los
l nuble Ktpected To-I>a?.
I ? . if th? --tato con
has promised every protoc
? ere is a decide!
. the part of thi
? .-? art It la difficult ti
ihed can be averted
a 10 feared in Nanticoke
ade to dyna
ind K Iwardsville
-- ;. -.vi rla promise - ?to ? ?
?resting. Thi
? e-e section;
ii7.il at th.
Pitt ton, -ituated in s
igementa have
de to i un high power ?
wir? aurroundini
a place is M
-ruardad , trench n
? ? eai ?? lay waa beav
*? day*, though ns
? the majority
? ample of the
? .1 by Mrs
followed by
n i ow have taken
lb idea of riding, and word
ation of several little
buaineaa
atari eai ?caked
" mday a eon
reaai n ridins
miliar with fin?
er? Parade at Night
i . .
v, but
no disorder, tha i
ceasing to ope:.
Though the men pai
ai ?. ?? lea .' r an ong them ad
. eonaidorable num?
ber of them were anxious to (
ark.
"I haven't any doubt," said he; "in
fact. I knoi -eral of the men
'.. quit u? and go back as
they haven't rot the eourag*.
They hav rid to return and
te rus cars. We would not rlo
:n. bul what do you sup?
ine miners would do to them?
They'd i erer come back a!
-chants, who are anxious to see
-?sumed. but who dare not
take anything like a position against
??? now complaining that
the police and the local courts are re
? ? r tt
off the ears. According to
these th? der
? t? are wii ked at, ?
eoadoaed, whili ?.Maker who
> banco fall? lato the hands of
an'? Court i? b<
of this they point to
the case of Thema? IteCabe, who was
itockade
?bout the car barns last i .
Is court ? niman
Michael Smellea. who arrested him,
tried to n?.' a r?
but '? refused to ,
riving concealed
'??--?- now conductor
.- a pencil in thi
v ' on i charge
,
DAECHE OUT ON $25.000 BAIL
Ufeged Munition Ship (?inspirator
i.ci? Habeas (****** Writ.
Dl for J
-n-bear
?
i is returna! I, and
|
furniahed bj a il
? ?m? :.'
.?
?
? ? wril Wa
t'nited St.-.
? ?
?
Kotiert Pay and hi? alleged eonspira
I wi 1
OLD FO'OTBATL STAR WEDS
I'rolhingham. Harvard Player. Marries
Miss Klenor Kabyan in lioslon.
Ii| IViffTipli to Tiie Tri' un. 1
on. No-.. 17. Mi-s EleaaorFa
I Mr. and M I
i Wright Kabyan. of Commonwealth Ave
vas married in the Old South
Church a' noon tO-day to Theodore
Frothingham, jr., who was graduated
from Harvard In 1912, and ??.-n-a half?
back on the 'varsity football team. The
? as performed by the Rev.
George A Gordon, pastor of the church,
and the Rev. Endicotl Peabody, head o'
Grotoi from which Mr. Froth
iduated it1 1908. The
- nf Mr. and Mrs.
Theodora 1 ' ",; ii gham, of Philadel
aad a cou n < sx-Lii itenant
nos Louia A. Frothingham, of
llaaaacbuBi I
Mon than ? -e hundred members of
Boston, New >?' udelphia so
, ? urch '???"'
mony and at tha reception later a' the
home of the bride'? pai
After a wedding journey Mr. and
Mr?. Frothingham will make their
: home in Bo
WILL FILL BROOKLYN PULPIT
The He?. A. K. luster, of Worcester,
Vi'cpis Call to Baptist i barch.
The Wellington Avenue Kaptist
p Brool tordsy
that thi Rev. Allyn King Foster, ;
I of the First Baptist, the larg? >t and
iii'h In Woreoi '? r, Ma ?'?. had
acccpti .i it.- unanimoua call and
begin his duties on January 1. Mr.
.-n hi? Worcester pas
lay.
i The pulpit of the v "?ve?
nue church has been vacant since April
i l. when the Rev. Dr. Robert McDonald
. ,1 ;,i b< ? ' "r C I* the
uth Congregational Church. Wor?
cester, Mr, 1-" tei preached then twice
thi- month) -.'"i made auch a deep las
gal "ti decided
to call him. M
years old, and entered the ministry m
Ils charge-- have been the
I Baptist ('lunch. New Haven, and
Worcester church, where he baa
.
? ? pastor of the Marey Avenue
t Church, Brooklyn.
Ha i BJ bean ;. leader in church ?mil
. and la a truatOC in
A ore? ?? ' Po '- technic Institute,
Northern iiap':--t Educational and Bap?
t.-1 Foreign Miaaionaiy ?eietii
NEW UNIONSEEKS
REPUBLICAN REFORM
Will Meet in Chicago Tuesday
to Discuss Party Rules.
[B> T?1?-tii.I. ?'? l>i? Irlt-un? ]
Chicago. Nov. l'T. The National Re
sn Union, recently organized, will
bore Tueaday tu deviae ?
to place the Republican part) "undci
the control of the voters." Particu?
larly, the union desiris a chance in1
pai ' v rules.
se, to quote from a pam- i
rhlet, is "to ir.sire Ri party
: n tuate the Re
rublican party aa an instrument of
. I her. by gi ving to all
the peopki the greateal measure of wel?
fare and happini i s w?)? ? ? a lible
Hon i and
Paul P. Hayne? ia secretary of the
committee on org and exten
Both are from Anderson, Ind.
Mr. Stillwell wai
supporter? in 1912. The q
on In th.e next national
convention mainly concerns the bar
iblican leaders believe the
? rontion is to Ik- held in
apparent from reservation?
of rooms at hotels. Ai ? .- who
have already provided for quartei
? John W. Weel ? Senator
W. Mut ray Crane, of Ma
f'harles W. I I Her
?-?'?' R. Mann.
It. Keeling, of Indiana, and
David Mulane, of K;u
Police Captain Has Pneumonia.
? ti -. -1 . ib Bi
..ul A. v. s - -.ii.. .. .'1 -.
... I :.
tal on to the Hudaon Btrert H
p tal, where he wai f ?und to have pneu?
monia. Brown, who wa i of Com?
missioner Waldo's "model
lives at 1 . V.etnie, J'he
Bronx. a
Team Drops Into Subway.
ou n ta enty feet
? icavation at Seventh
Avenue and Fifty-sixth Street
night when a trolley ear struck tha
truck to which they were attached,
la of men and women on their
way ? Hall ?topped to view
the accident, and the Seventh Avenue
trolle>? wen- di
waa dragged from the hole by an S.
P. C. A. derrick. They were uninjured.
.
Pro? . of *?". W'.-st l I2d Street
FIRE RECORD.
?
I a? . \V. II
i ? ' i ? ?
?. ' I
I
a- a' ? r.lo-r.la ? a? . !>
.. ?
.
i ,t . lail|
' i
I'll. ?! l\
'?
'
lo5cphPiWHugh?58
), , , -_ Jt?aMclyat
invite ?iox' vuho unMi to ,-_-_??**_? ??t?/-.n
U.V .5o.iu'ih.u8 oui o? the Ik eornjiAR SHOP
cndinarv" ?cti aVilu.tl'le c^occXOkll
Ildulav Oui ?it Mod?r?t*? ? ?^UnL?c\i"ii\\vPoriCr^.^
Com (oin.sixvt ihr (Via * Um^rnic Siuis ,?-.,
nul LteatKXU) ^ Xmob?eViMctoi mes m
Nf Hiidiwillow hmimire <y Fodiy
Ct ?l no ncd in Old Fimc ( 'hi Mies
ami futurist (?tens *y*r<.
? VUw 42d Si O/y thttyrora.
COLUMBIA MAR
COURSE URGED
Professor Egbert Tells of
Value of Teaching by
Correspondence.
GREAT DEMAND
FOR STUDY CLUBS
i Kteosion Department of Univer?
sity Should Meet Requests from
Many Sections. Says Director.
Teai | eorrospoadoaca I? "-d*
I I.y Professor .lames < i .
director of the * llOB ta* % and
summer session department? of < ONUS?
bia University, an his annual :
? ;. yesterday. Such a ayst*
now employed extensively In u
universities, and
that urged bj Professor Fgbert would
? . apt that no sea
credit would he Riven for such lai
tion.
The ever-growing demand from cities
? i?ma within a radius of fifty miles
!from the university for centres where
of the uni
B-ivon promp'i :
. ,, Eajberl te appoint J. Montgomery
Gamhill as special a??l?tant to take
charge of the extramural work.
"This service," Professor Kgbert
i say?, "is the most difficult within the
| reach of the endeavors of the depart?
ment of the extension teaching, be?
cause of the necessity of securing suit?
able instructors who '..ill be willing to
! journey regularly to these centres, and
by reason of the financial problem,
i as service of this character is natu
Irally exceedingly expensive. .'.ever
theloaa, it is recognised by the admin?
istrative board that, if this service can
be raadarod, it will add greatly to the
usefulness of this department and ally
a largl number of interested students
with other departments of the UOivei
sity."
Growth in K*.?rnf4?on Teaching
Knormous growth of the extension
teaching department is shown. In
1910-'ll, the year in which it was placed
under the control of the university.
','L'J students were enrolled, with :
the extramural courses, making a total
of 1,112. In ISM-It, 3,luT wore -
rolled "t' the course OB Morningsidc
Heights and 817 in the extramural
elasseS) making a total of 4,268. These
ftguros are exclusive of the 1,883 mem
ragistsrad In the institute of Arts
and Seil /
Professor Kgbert. in his plea to in?
clude in the work of the extension de?
partment mtormal class instruction
with a system of correspondence in?
struction, the latter without academic
- a y I :
"This informal instruction should lie
established in connection vith study
or lecture elaba Is va. ?"us tOWl
?lie .s'atc, which could be conducted by
local agencies, and could be visited b]
instructors on two or thru
during the period of the course. I o
thi? ahould be added also a system of
pondence instruction. This lat
? BI Of education is il?^?? mO I I I
? oui Wi ton
-, with thi .
?
"I >ur own idea.- do I Ot Bi : "I
of correa]
orthy of nie ci. dit.
thia Impoi tant
?
?? inch course i I mpl*
ceiled in the oftio?- ?ii the direct
ly and t..i read
:i at b great d
only in New Nor
in in::i y itatei throughout tha -
??
Rcquc-dia Should be Mel.
"It certainly b
n---nt of Extenaion Teaching to meet ?
? . ? ? racter. 1 would r<
: I tha' suitable book). -. iiab
nd qjuesl be pt< pai ?
and of cm ?
? -deuce com ? estab sd
? ?.
i se al lect bi'? and coi
denca cour-,- form an
i i- group between the sea
of extension teaching, which is
row so fully developed at Columbia.
I
Professor Lgberl advoeatoi uaiag the
a m L'niversit) 11*11 ..
? irium for th* Institute ,,f Ari
and Sciences, which last >.
an attendance of more than 70,1
the ?. c ?
The aummer session showed n aur
,- growth, Pi
OUt, in ?';te of the ei
of the European war and thi Pam
Exposition. More ?
? ? "rolled 1:, ?
- oming aummi i - on Pro
r Egbert pli to extei
ally the ci.ur a offered si Camp I
i a, :. tl a Berkahirei .-,<>,
-indents to combine o
tody.
planai d thia year to inelude two
conferencia, one in th.- "claasie*" and
? her in "political science," .?. .th
? r ?? - ion.
INDIAN PRINCE WINS CROSS
He. orated for Hravery on West Kronf
bj Hritish t.mernmrnt.
London, Nov. 27. Ind a'
? ha? )oai won the Mil
for marked faUantry. lie .<
? Jaiij
lur, of the 39th Garb
grandson of ths Maharajah of Nep*
I In- Oflcial account of !
"During a feint attack north of th
i a Hasse,. ( anal ba commanded ? doi
Me company with great al
cuou? gallai trj in fa 'e
. vil' Are from i nee, ma? . .
: bomb? Hii in-.,-., i
? sd oti Sept?
? en be led hi - men with n
ight up to the *.?
rifle In and machine g .
? prince is now in a London
srii g from two
n the La 1
?
??| take my men itito act
I
an interviewer at thi "li
fton got a cl Jm
i .
indei ? bav?
heard of our I
?
ll ..?ir pi neipa! festival ?
*.. us,, bia knife. We ha.
i'oa' ' i loe? for \ let uns. If i
n man l.il <? ? .. atrskl ?., .' t*?tt 'i
? ? H.| of doing ' I
on? clean stroke, h? is diograccd." |
BERAZA, CUBAN PATRIOT.
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS
Was Provisional Vice-President
Of Rebels in 1878.
Maaaal <!?? ?i C. B*r?'?, pre* ? el
, ee pr?'si'l?*nt of the rebel orKanir,?tion
.o.-i in 1ST?, and journalist, BISI
! dead in L<*1 :n h.* room at 144
Blooeker .Street sit 6 o'clock bet even
Ifrfl. " the landlady, detected
the odor of has comini; from i.; I
ii ont Dr. ?Loeknan, of St. Vincer.t'
?id 'he man had been killed
- Tom one jet, evidently
accidentally.
Born lorent) m ai
h irai educated ?:> I 'iba and later
?I Harvard. Returning te fc;s niitive
? ? ?? ? i in the rebellion of
!-?'.- 78. He v.a* a member of the
;b*i Junta expfiiition in
1879. id* partv. which inc!u?l?'d ? hun?
dred pel tun ? I ted
ad ent to priaon at
.. De].
1 ter his release, two years later,
- or Baraxa engaged in Journaliira
i h?*re. writing for magasine und news*
papera. Ile *^as also a lecturer on
Masonry, master of I.a Fraternidat
I odge and a t'nirfy-second depre?
Ma^on Seven years ajo he made s
technical dc'ionary 'raT.'la'ior. from
Spanish to English, Harvard und Va!'
? I t.? him the .le?/re?* of DectOI
Se?or Berasa wi oer Hi*,
rs. A. Ci
Italy, where her ion Arthur ii itudying
for the operatic *>'a?re.
The ? ? tasan to an
r Avenue
and I ' Street Th? f'Jiirr
be h.-.d fueadaj i the
family pio* :n Greenwood Cemetery.
T. R. STAYS ON BALLOT
Nominated !'???> Uar? \?-s>, \rl,r_*.k_
ufiiiial Decid?-. H? Munt Kun.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. L'T. The name o'
? ??re Roo*evo!t rs candidate for
B the 191?; ciimpaii;i* must
??main on the Ncbratahu ballot, despite
the protest of John TotfMI
rev. who filed the petition two vrir*.
Rf/o mid now v?s!i?s to tritt
This was the interpretation of I
*>tate primary law la a ni?np; masie to
day by the geeratary of state. O, \v.
i Fool. .".ir. Y-i i?r aaid . that he
would not attempt to defeat the rul?
ing bv Ming an injimc' on luit
FIVE MEN CAUGHT
IN ANTI-VICE NET
Held Ol White Slavery Charge
After Arrest by Detective
Posing as Dive Keeper.
Fating as -he proprietor of a dis
;?,* Ketective William J
?*_.?, yesterday caused the arrest at :
in -?fter he had bought four girl
** In 'he afternoon, a? a French?
man, his liberal offers had attracted
to an eatabllahmont fitted up by th"
In l?2d Street, near IhirdAve
?' ?ee men. They parted with the
ll rs, it is charged, for M
k? ,1 monev. A ff* hours later two
Othen were lured to the place by the ,
right then a suave Italian |
were ma.le prisoner., chargea
-. Hing two ?iris for 110 each.
Enright, attached to Commissioner
Woods'* staff. :?< the man who last
I rounde.l up a group of white
n in The Hronx and closed sev?
eral henees by hi? vigorous crusa.le. j
Yesterday h? wai assisted by Detec
' tires Coraran, Poley and Herbert.
?The house where the live men ?rere
arrested was in charge of a polie? ma?
tron. Esiight first got in touch with
the men by telling them he thought
the opportunity was BOW ripe to open
a (?'ace m The Bronx. Tli.-n he in?
vited them "o dispose of girl? to him
The crasa.te v.a? begun three ?>eek?
ago. following numerous complaints at
Headquarters.
Enright'a story was tha* he first
communicated with Joseph Fenseli win
had two girls to ?ell. He brought them
to The Brorx house yesterday with two
other men and nsked $0 each Kr.r.ght
offered S?55 for the two w-hich was
-napped up eagerly. The three men
wire then arrested.
Magistrate Levy held them in $10,000
bail. Tho?e arrested with Fenseli sai-!
they were Alexander Yandoli and
George Palmer:. The girl?, Margaret
and Teas!? Sullivan, were sent to W?v
eriy Hotne. On Vandola, it is said, wa<
I |28 in marked bills, on Palmer'
the ?ame amount, and on Fenseli til".
He had g.ven $10 to one of the girl?.
The men locked up. Enright said he
then met Jacob Fuchs, of l<->!> Orchsrd
Street, who promised to bring two to
The Bronx house. Shortly after ?ark
he appeared with Max Yeager. of 140
Suffolk Street, Rose (.'olden and Mary
Fuerstein. A bargain-was made for
120. Then he and Yeager were placed
under arre-t. The girls ?ere sent P
the Clinton Street station. Tin
were locked up in Headqu.r?. *'n
white sl.vcri. ? ,r*?'. i.
C_LEBBJ_T_^GOJI>EN WEDD.?*-.
Mr. and Mrs. Slnintky Relaie i. _
Writers. ' *">
Mr. and Mr*. F.lia?, Strum.?
b'ated their golden weddinr* last a *
at the home of their eldcit ton i/,''
Albert Struuiky, ISf West r_M?t <?;.-_
Mr. Btrnaahy il the uncle of i?;?. ^
Strun.Tky, an a.thor. and editof of-*\
Lvening l'o*;." ir.i the father of _],,
William Fng!.*h Walliag Anna Str..
. :? well known speaker an ,
i.s?*c Struaaky, a raairasina ?vri*.r ?.
i n?hor of a biosrranh\ of Abrsh.? i.
OUR BOOKLET OF
WiAS SUGGESTIONS
will br mailed out of
town upon request.
Stern Brothers
__W mJ 43ral Si>eof*X >W*/c/7*# _->?Wu_*.
HAIL AM)
TELEPHONE 0RD1 U
receive prompt attentif.
Phone: 6700 K.-.ant.
\niiounco. Commencing To-morrow, a Particularly Important Sale of
Women's Fashionable and Luxurious Fur Garments.
Neckpieces, Muffs and Motor Apparel of Most Dependable Qualities
PROVIDING IN OPPORTUNITY TO EFFECT IPPILECIABLE SAVINGS FROM
Till: ?S] \I. PRICES Q?OTT5D <>\ SIMILAR HIGH GRADE RELIABLE FURS
\\ omen's Fur Coats
Hudson ?Seal?*
Caracul,
Squirrel,
Persian Lamb,
Natural Raccoon,
Hamster, -
Moleskin.
at $69.50 and $1 15.00
?? ?82.50 and L35.00
? 100.00 and Mr,.!),.
m | lo.oo and 175.00
" 85.00 and L35.00
" 35.00 and 52.50
?? 185.00 and 350.00
Fur Sets
Natural Raccoon,
Red Fox,
Black Fox,
Lynx,
Skunk. - j
Heaver.
Fisher, -
Muffs Scarf.
$11.05
15.00
17.50
17.75
23.50
23.50
35.00
$8.50
11.50
11.50
13.7-5
11.75
15.00
22.50
?High Cost Imported and American CoatS, of Ermine, Broadtail, Baby Caracul and Kolinsky, $225 to $2200
Lamps
Ioiirtli I 1 ? >?>r
APPROPRIATE ?FOR GIFTS.
SPECIAL ?FOB TOMORROW;
Electric
Floor Lamps
of *-???? ici mahogany with fluted
column .*i ? i f 1 !n a?, v l>,*isr. ??quipped
with two liplits and 22 ?ncii silk
shade, trimmed >>i*h gold braid
and ** i 11*. fringe,
m $12.50
Regularly ?sold f?>r ^IT.'iO
European and Vnierican
TOYS
INSTRUCTIVE TOYS? 1 I \NY TOYS-INTERESTING TOYS
In a word?everything that a
highs-class Tovland should contain
Will l?r found on th<? FtHirth Floor in Rival variety, fathered for the littl?- folks from
all parts ?>t" thr world, and m arranged tlii*. season ta t<? greatly facilitate selection.
The Boys
will l?r delighted with the many demon
strations ?going on all day. B<* surr to
sa- th? mechanical trains, the l>"ats in ?
large water tank and tin wonderland <?f
steam, rleirtrical and meclianical tova.
The Girli
will iinii just tlir doll they want Santa
Claus I?? bring them, in the Special Doll
Room? where there arc dolls ?it' every
description, from the smallest Kewpie
t ? a the must elaborate imported dolls.
Books
Till. MAIN FLOOR SFaCTIOK
IS REPLETE WITH
Holiday Books
Man?, handsomely ?boxed foi
(!hrifltmai si?m_. at vir.v
reasonable prw i
Included is the newest fiction by
the most ?popular authors, together
with books on travel, p" Irj. art,
liistory. philosophy a'lil I
?rets of present <1?> >* '?? t* 11
Biblee?Preeer Books Remaries.
House Gowns and Negligees
\ particular!*, interesting assortment of both Imported and Imeriean model;
is being displayed on ll? Second I loor, including <\<ry new idea
in design .-1ii*1 material, al mosl attractive prices.
\ ER. SPEC1 _L I OH rO-MORROW:
Satin Stripe Crepe <le Chine
( ,i>\\ us. Hiieda ithalbatross ;neck
and sleeves swansdown trimmed,
at $8.95
Charmeuse Tes (Jonus. with
Georgette ?rep?' coat, elaborately
trimmed with swansdown; very
special value,
at $18.50
Corduroy House Coats, smart
models, s?>m< with high neck and
lniiL* sleeves; others in shawl col
lar effects; in new rich colorings,
at $3.50 to 9.75
Cre?pe de Chine ( .-owns, ?ritfa
handsomely embroidered waist ; ?
Mini lit'? ?I model a ith fichu of net,
at $10.50
Infants' and Children's Apparel
MONDAY, <>\ THE SECOND ?FLOOR,
VI pREATLa REDUCED PRICES.
?Hand-Smocked Preiset, of lawn,
Kmpire style; *.i/.?-s I to .*; vears.
at 98c
Children*. Colored Coats, of eor
duroy, sibeline, broadcloth and
velveteen, mhhi' for trimmed;
si/.CN '_' tu /i \ cars.
at $4.50 and 5.95
Children's Blanket Robes, in Une, pink,
rost" and Copenhagen; satin trimm?*?!, at
Imported ?Hand-made Dresse?
hand cmb'd; 6 months to -I ftttti
at $1.35, 1.85 and -.6.')
Children^ Colored Hats, *n *
variety of this season's ni',s*
popular shapes aiut M r. lerablc
materials, specially reduced to
$1.25. 1.85 and 2.50
'_' to 8 vrs.
$1.25
i?? ? . is fts.
SI .85
Practical Gifl Furniture
An excellent opportunity is provided To-morrow, f??r
making Holiday selections an
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID \ \l.l ES:
Mahogam Secretaries,
a ith lat? ice doors,
at $35.00
I ..rins-rly $45.00
Mahogani Bookcases,
\?ith lattice d"??rs,
al $26.00
I .inn? rlv ItS.OO
W riting Desk
iiiv ; ( i.Ion
al $28.5?
in ma?
l? tira ii v ; ( Hlonial d? -i_n
Chain and Rockers
m mahogany, a ith cam
seats and backs,
at Sl.">.7.">
Form, rh $25.00
\\ ?>ik laid?'**, m solid mahoganj ; curved
base, two ?lr??p louves, with carved edges, S|.>..)0
lornxrly $18.50
Music Cabinets, in mahogany, . it $13.50
Smoking Stands* in mahogany, . al $7.50
tea Wagons, in mahogany, . . al $7.75
Gate Lea Tables, in mahoganv, at S8.50
frays.in mahogany; -*-*-111? miaul ?..?,?>.. al
*_...)
I pholstery Dqrts.
Fourth Floor |
Th? following Imported Articles of high
pecorative merit, '.?ill be offered Mon?
day, al remarkable pn?-? concessions.
Novell) applique Nel Curtains,
al $8.00 to L8.00 a pair
Actual Values |l 1.50 t?> M.00
Italian lil?*t Lace Stores,
at $19.50 to 5O.00
?Actual Values $S_ <><> to 75.00
Italian Filet Lao* (!<>\cr*.
at $75.00 to 200.00
Actual Values $155.00 t.? 140.00 each
Real Lace Bed Spreads,
made by talented workers of the needle,
at $100.00 t<> .75.00
Astual Values $2211.00 to 1500.00 each
Oriental Rugs
To-morrOW, Monday, on the fifth Moor. Will be I ? '? in
offering of a number of choke Persian and (Inn?*? Bugi
AT EXCEPTIONALLY ?LOI ?PRICES
Genuine Chinese Rugi Persian Hall Runnen
!'\l_ft. and larj-cr; in bl long lengths and thl
th?* popular shades of ?d?sirable narrow widths;
blur. tan. pold or pink, \alues up to pet 00,
$145.00to285.00 $24.75 to 15.00
Persian Mahal. Sorehead and Ghoerevan Kiip"
at $68.00 to 38.5.00
Room si/.i-s; formerly $110.00 to 60040
?Room >i/.*- Sarouk ami Kimaashah Rngs,
at $188.00 to 325.00
Values up to |No.oii
India, Chinese, Via Minor ami Persian Weaves
From a !? by 18j ? ft. at S 178.00
Toa n? , l'v 19*4 ft. at .'?UT.O.OO