New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Ir?
ORIENTAL dis?
turbances hav
Pearl ?JhstnSS, pnces
0TV .-...? rapidly.
Our 1..-Y.0 stock of
; allows us to
supply our patrons -.it
usual prices.
DREICERaC0
/MM*
nnHAVfNUEitroRTi/SIXTH
KfW YORK
COURTED BY DOT-DASH,
WIRE CHAMPION TO WED
Atlanta Olrl, Who Liked Oper?
ator's Call, 01 Way to Marry.
? ? i*
Atlanta, Now comes a
--.nance f tl '?* ras that would serve
uin novelist in most flam?
boyant mo-otL
Th<> ?-.unan telegraph
typist i? te marry tho ex-champion
?peed speratOI York Stute.
They met by dot? and dashes, opened
courtship by mail and will wed only
after she travels to New York to meet
hin.
The bride-to-be ta Miss Jimmie Vasj
'. of Atilinta. In addition to be
,- f the keys Miss Vandi
tritf would stand high in a beauty
?eaSssl
F'l year? ago Miss Vondigriff entered
the Atlanta office of the Western Union
Tel-igrar-h Coaspaay. la Itll she won
a gold medal for being the fastest per?
forator clerk in the eoantry,
In New York Waiter li. Poyntor had
seed championship el
the state. He saw Miss Vaadigriff's
picture and t upid shot the firs?, arrow.
l?verai months later Miss VaadigrlS
was La the Atlanta olflce and
Mr. Poyntsr happened to get the other
fid of the wire IB New ?<
Letters followed. A year afro Mr.
ter came South to work i.i the At
office of the Wi ?tern Union.
he returned to New York re
they were engaged.
GIRL AIDS MASTER THIEF
i I ??ed Torch (limber It-es Auto in
Jewel Raids.
Hundreds of policemen and score? of
?i detectives in The Bronx and
Westchestor County are trying to capt?
ure a kid-gloved porch climber who
during the last three months haa
robbed more than fifty country houses
of thooaands of dollars'worth of jewels.
It i? bel.eied by the police that he uses
Itasssblls and that a girl nets as
- an auto'- | was
. house he robbed ka New
elle.
lit ta the home of
r, at Mamaror.eek. 1
. ?here he Hole $1,031 wort? of
made a dash to I'elham.
mily of H. A. Wyckotf, of
? nue, was out he en
? ry window. He stole
.-y worth S?
HAYWARD NEXT
P. S. C. CHAIRMAN,
ALBANY PREDICTS
McCall To Be Removed
To-day if His Resignation
Does Not Arrive.
WOOD LIKF.LY TO GO;
WILLIAMS MAY STAY
Sernpli- and Whttne) Pro bable
New Member? Governor to
Test Board's Powers.
".'??graph IcT
Albany, Dec. 5. Colonel William1
Hayward, who waa appolated Public
Borriee April, will
succeed Edward E. McCall as cha
it became prac4
Governor Whitman finished to-day hi?
opinion, which will result in tl
iri'.viil of IfcCall to-morrow morning '
unie?? his resignation i? reeehred in
the moan time. Colonel Hayward'? ?cr
vice in the commission ha? given hirn ?
an insight Into it-a workings, and he la
friendly to tho Governor. These two
conaidoratione, friends ol the Governor
?ny, carry greal w< Ight with I.in.
It derelO] while Com?
missioner l: od was al?
most ?urc to (jo along wiih
Commissioner George V. S, William?
was 111 ng will
? be due ??. I i?, holdil >r of sto? k
? lice service cor?
came commissioner. As for Williams,
it i? learned on good authority that the
I evidenco so far brought out against
him is not considered of sufficient seri?
ousness to nut him out of office, and
th:it to accomplish this the Thompson
committeo will hare lo pr<
shortcomings.
Colonel Hayward, it is said, is fi
ly to Williams and has convinced the
(lovernor that if the latter ha? lai'l
?. haa I.- ? a
through errors of judgment rather
tather thin an intentional violation of
the law. Willii I -on in the
hrotklyn gas rat? Hi? vote to
merge tho Kdison Electric Illuminating
Company and ??? A. Heat,
Light hnA PoW? ' ? '
r .ay he looked upon in this light.
Oliver c. Semple, assistant eonnsal to
Immission, will in nil pro)
succeed Hayward as commissioner, and
Wood'i place, il I here, ??ill
be ?i.kt'ii by Travis Whitney, Mr, >'?
? is been so? ' minis?
ernor
Whitman com dera hYn exceptionally
nfonned on publie oti
With Hayward in and these
two men as mombere, (lovernor
man will have complete control of the
commission, rnd it is understood that
he will then nut into effect many of his
ideas concerning the regulation of pub?
lic utility corporation?. One thii |
.
failure >f the commi
order? carr
-t on starting criminal ac?
tion to test the commission'? powers.
Colonel Hayward tried it without re?
mit, 1- th? numerous techni?
calities brought up by the corporations
affected.
The Governor also believes that the
Jet Diatrie. -n has too large
B f??rce. With the subway nearing eom
pletioa, he considers that the commis?
sion can get along with a much smaller
?-taff of er,(.'ir.eers and will insist on i
ductions.
Wood on Stand Again To-day
In Thompson Investigatic
Thr- Thompson legislative Comm
? - lavsstigatios of t
.i sffsirs of foi
r Wood this morning in i
endesvor to ? ?\h?'th?r he at
has an s eonstraetios cot
I any which t-upplie*? fuses and cont?t
? ? rie car lines and primary bt
to signal companies.
(ted that just befo
her.unit?." a member of the Public Se
..i the stach
- Construction Cor
pony to his brother, who in turn di
\V C. Baaks, un emplo;
Ile a!**o tes'
id orders for h
irnal compani?
.
nittee is anxloi
r Wood still has c
action compati
IT, has d'-ciil?
i ' . remove *?*? "'
O? S.'i.OOO wort
. i ompaay stock i
John A. Basher for $1. from whom r
purchased I OBly a year befor
?
UNTRUTHFUL, SAYS
JUDGE TO OSBORNI
Tilt Occurs at Affidavit Hearin
Warden Here Asks Funds
to Defend Convicts.
A warrant was Issued yesterday ;
' Graining for William Mcl'onough, a de
toctivo, accused of falsifying an afl
davit n-ed by Warden Osborne of Sin
? to remove former Keeper J. .
Kennedy, followiag a clash In court be
II c-borne and Police Justice Irv
?:r;e.
The judge rebuked Mr. Osborne am
red him off the w'Trie?s stand be
i. sal te snswers whei
i|j.it/?'ii as to whom McDonoofb ?
Dot frank," said th
are not truthful. Yoi
to eoneeal evidence of i
crime and shield n criminal. Get of
the witness Hand. I don't purpose t<
? r aord fr?.m ;. '
"But," protested Mr. ' Osborne, **?
want that ipread upon the record."
g on the record,'
'I'm running thii
and I'H raK.- no orders from you
i his companions filec
out. He lia.: appeared in response *?"
a sub) i : a Issued by the court to de
ind for enter
taining Kennedy's charge of perjur?,
lavit maker, who swore
OS p"'s";- affairs with
him in violation of prison rules. Ken
?* charge.
At ? ?.:' a lecture in the
Church of the Messiah, at Park Avenus
and Thirty-fourth Street, last night
Warden Osborne mad? a plea for fumls
to defend the twenty-one prisoners
who, i ng been tried and
tenced by the Mutual Welfare Court,
were by the Westehestei
- ind jury.
"1 h rned it cost? money to be
n reformer of any sort," said the War?
den. "There are twenty-one men to he
defended, and consequently there will
be many lawyers to retain. Either ?end
money to me to aid them or Join the
New York Prison Reform Council and
pay jour initiation feo into the treas?
ury.
Warden Osborne warned District
? y Wei ks of Westchester that
- "playing with dynes
"Th I in th?* prison have
of another life, and
? essily have it taken away
? aid. "Ho you suppose
they'll continue to tell the truth in
*h ir own court if they're in danger of
.,-.< r to White Plains for
an additional sentence?
"Take sway their court, their liber
chanee to 'turn square' and
they are likely to wreak vengeance?a
..;-.* that will be deserved."
GIFTS FOR
HOME
Mahnwiny (?o trayon, with remot?
? Uus ???rt?4nt7 tray; tl?'.?O.
\takoponm tobU x. ?th eUrtrir lamp
tso.
The John Wanamaker Store
presents a distinguished collec?
tion of the ?mall furniture I
much in favor for Christmas
riving. It has been selected
with the greatest care. It was
bought in sufficient quantities
to permit of very reasonable
pricing. The exquisite beauty
if the woods and designs, the
variety, comprehen'-iveness an !
usefulness of the pieces?are
very unusual.
In Brief
Prrlecfah begin at |8| tlltinsr tables
?t |aJ0? tabou ret te ,,t .??.'); muffin
Stands at l^n'; fern st'iiitl.-, and boxes
at c?l2; s>rn?.krr ?tands at .">?.'..'.'?; sew?
ing tables at $?12, eajodkstjd
ll-dOl uiaparine Manils and r.'u'ks at
illJ0| dinner gong? at 96JBO\ l.o.k
i.locks at HJOl gate leg tables at
|10| Beat tables at ??!'-'; foot rests at
deaka ??t H0( ball el ?du at |Mi
drsk chairs at 9%M\ lr..?h.-r n; ho]
ster.fl ib-.irs ?.t |TJ0| Wrviag tr?.\.s at
$5.2.'? i laiy Susans at SSJSSl tea
wagon*, at $12.
Fifth Gallen.', Vrw Ibiikling.
'fi'. 07/1,1'/ muffin
ikopod . .. -
stand, ttrifA
','fc'* V
'i ''i' le, Ml!.
'"?if ten table in blark and
eaesBsi, aaae. det?araf??a, $to.
J^.
hfaSogann pio-erusi tilth0 tabls,
an ' i i nisk ; $39.
M u\ ?l'iny drop-leaf (nils, 92S.50.
i? IS I i
Imported Shots fOf the ha'
kaponn, nrh satin ttks broa a
ifrten velvet
htakoaauf or bibbm ook nut of
tables, la? enalleti of the Utblot
i .?', d with >li.i par ?
I
i
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth, New York
FIGHTS FOR DOG;
LETS BABIES DIE
?
Drunken Jersey Moun?
taineer Taken to Jail
for Neglect.
CAPTURED IN AUDST
OF STARVING FAMILY
Remaining Children Removed to
Home. While Father, Hugging
Cur, Goes to Cell.
Newton, N. J., Her. I, With hil arms
tibout the cur. which he loved and eared
for while two at h.s children died from
neglect, and three others and h'.s wife
were starving, Linford Howeli, whose
home was a craiy shack near Bfiddlo
v- ill*". N. J-, slept last night In the Sus?
se? ? ountv ?ail. The sixty days of im
*r-n' which lie ahead of 1 ?
dninkcnn.ss and neg!'? , ?? ? that
hi? thr?? children, Geonts, seven
'.hn, f.ve, and Lester, four, are r
tho New Jone?r I ren'i
tan; thot thought of hii sodden
cruelty to his wife, make no diffi
i to Linford Howe!!, so long as his
"dawg" fawns at his aide.
Alone In the tumbledown
cracked end warned 10 that the wind
whistles through a hundred ar??ales,
the sum young mother she is not yet
I thirty- sits, childless and friendless.
, Perhaps rhe has stopped crying bv
now. When the*.- tor,',, ' IB, 111
nourished babies from her vea'enhy
? t'- bitterly. She made no at
tetapt '" hinder their coin?;. She ad
vaneed as plea why ?he?, should be left
with her, but onlj il . ?mbiy
while the B?SV< .
superintendent of the
l hildren'l Home Society, bundl
three tattered little forms into an au
tomobllo.
Ufa Itterlv Primitive.
Then she dropped her head on tho
? ? ?-. draggled hiii thai eoi ? red her
?
in?r when deputies led b< r i
sway, Fat doa n I he n
lait nan turned snd saw her, still
sitting '?n th?.' doorslll, * iddled, mis
? figure. ' wo or thr? ?? .?..
few pairs of chickens hi,.1 a brass Of
lean, lUSOl SI
feel wer? sil
Who the Howells are, where they
came from and how they lived are mys?
teries to the people of Newton. Rough.
unfriendly hills cover that part of
11 <"ounty in which their shack
was built. The roads are had
mouiii that "end ?n a
rol track and run up a tr<
are no towns of any size, ai
region is not deserted. Tumble-down
huts hide bore and there throughout
the hill country.
beast, and lilthier tnan a self-re- i
ing animal would endure. In these,
human beings are born end raised and
die.
Such people, unknown to the farmers
who till the fat lowlands of the coun?
ty, were the Howells. Scarcely two
hours' journey from New Vork, their
llfo was utterly primitive. The man
was ah ftlei i, tranken, degenerate. !!??
was ? . hut would not work.
When he shot a sku'ik or a raccoon he
told its hide for hard elder. H i
dased by year.4 of misery, shocks 1 bj
-
? lay, showed a lingering trace of past
refinement His children were :
little imps, to whom he preferred his
slinking, curly-haired cur.
Apple? Kill Children.
For months past rumor? have been
current In the nearest village Still
water of the SUUalid conditions in
which the Ilowell* lived. Late last
summer Mrs. 1!o?a?-,1 tramped do?, n
to the little town, feet bared ar.d br-im
ble-torn, to try to sell the ikia Sf r.
rattlesnake she had killed, lier two
Benjamin, three, and Mil
an infant ?ere ''awful sick," she
The next day they were d
hn ! eaten green apples Bad
with cramps. It is probable
that this was the only food the
mother had to give them.
Victor M. Bobbins, clerk of the
Hoard of Hoalh of MiddlovUlo, an
adjoining town, heard of the cir?
cumstances and the investigation which
he started brought about a ?tait to th?
hovel of Mr. Apgar and deputy
f-herifTs of Sussex.
Insido the hut tha man lay, half
drunk. The three ragged children
p'.ayeil about In the clearing before
it. None of them looked as though he
hsd ever had a bath. The walls of the
place sagged in some spots and I
in others. There was no glass In the
window frames. Some of the holes
had been stuffed with rags Loose
boards covere?! the floor. These were
crusted with filth snd one of the pigs
nosed about on them.
Shy us wild things at first, the
babies were at last won over by
promise of plenty to ea* and ether
(hi!.Iren to pla.. with an?l enter?
hutomchlle. The man was rou-?
tho deputy and told that he was under
arrest. lie took the information In?
differently.
"I ain't goln' nowhere," he ?aid
sullenly, "less'n my dawg croe.?
Argument ?'n'y made him flare up Into
a fit of weak r??i.'e, and at last the cur.
which has no i ame, was allowed to
follow at his master's heels.
" 'My. Biew! " the children cried. Then
they screamed as the auto shot for
Waro. The woman did not trove. She
sat with her head bowed on h?*r knees
and her shoulders shaking silently.
If You Seek
remunerative returns on
money awaiting permanent
employment, we would like
to confer witn you regard?
ing our Certificates of
Deposit, which are payable
after a term cf months and
which produce, from day
of issue to redemption, a
higher rate of interest than
is obtainable on funds sub?
ject to demand.
On this, or any phase
of banking, we are
yours to command.
J?s?or
(Inis?
(LompmuJ
Trustee for Personal TruatS
nPTHAVB.* 36TH STREET
SETON, QUITTING,
REBUKjBS scguts
Unfriendly and Selfish,
Retorts Present Leader
of 200.000 Lads.
WOODCRAFT LEAGUE
USED AS RIVAL
Ex-Chief Attacks West on Eve
of Campa^ri to Raise $200..
000 for City Work.
Ernssl Thorn]
.", announced that the Boy
I
sad . ? ? ? ipatgn
to raise \
r New York activities for three
to-day,
Mr. Seton, beloved of thouisads of
American boys I is op
?
- from
-outs to the ' igue all
? can. In add.tion, M
ton has announced hll on as
i
enees to James E. West, secretary and
chief Scout executive, are anyth.- .
Mr. "? res I ? t'a mo?
n say?, he
.-'-.. II ( ?
resigi be l-.?iught
-
' ; i
,
ecut!'. ? its of
Atnei ?
.?? a:id vari
ou* articles by h:m have bees r?
m the handbook and pamphlets issued
by the organization.
Imposition, Says Seton.
"It .-i inrt
-, who
h the
I
nation and m> ? '
composed i
. but I
r good mi
been
? ? r? w,
busim
knows nothing :.;
? at in
Tii?
i announe?- .
??
d by
him In 1002,
: take ovi .
: with
lach will be
headquarters, 11 ?'? ?
r. Seton plans to mal
Lei.gue, which numbers smoi
members "boys and girls from f<
four," much larger and more
Bonteraction
he thinks are the svila of tho
Hoy Scout movement.
These evils, he explains, are growing
daily and are fostere?l ? by Mr.
"Mr. West Isat a le.--.ler of hoy?," he
said ; ? ? but is in r :
? and
? oung heart.
-
to
? and other activities of entirely
militaristic hue. Thui ulism
and thi on are
?lestr? . n Uitari im
cornea first, ft second.
Militan Spirit Denounced.
"I believe in a neSSUIS of prepared?
ness, but I dont think the !
of America is the place for militarism.
'
the B - and
- of America in
1910, our | i to i
"Mr othing
re."
; bruary
the Hoy Scout irics
? ?
ton's
? 'itef Seoul
ot an
"i can't anderste '
? .lo with it," esplaii ed
Mr. Seto,, "there are - abers
on the board to-day who are Britishers,
?i out my first c*
ss the unr cams it
In't bars been quite righl
final ps|
A*, the woodlors apartment? of Mr.
In ?he Hoi
Arena?
?Inmlin Gal II
? all the statemeatS of the natu
?ng ?he Woodcraft
: of councils are J??hn
Irving Rach,*l?er, Neltje
?da;.-, 1"-.
Henry Vas Dyks and David T. Aber
crombio
Mr. West last night gave ou* a state
tngstone, ?
dnnt at I -, of America, Ib
? meat Mr
n ;--? pan
ophone. In It he
' given out bv Ernest
e of
?
000 t..
? : for the
to me over the
motive is as
-'"ton's
' '
' '.he records of c
Bay
? d of
n H. Livii
B.
?
Jack
'
? ? -
John II Kiel '?? orge D. Porter,
f, <i.
? Rich, jr. E. at atobinsea und
; i
"The BCtiou which has been taken
| with r? to Mi
unanimous decision of I
council at Its annual
'"?uary
?
Mr. Seton as c'r ?{ scout beca
had failed I rtorily rest
?? about be
tates,
"In ?? BW of the posi?Ofl ( I |
taV.en la a letter to the executive board
1 and ! Ameri
tations and
? -
:
lid be
in a place
? ,
Thi*
?
"Luuu ) i* return to th? country this
lea was made the ?abject of a
?'urther cor.ferer.ee with Mr. Batten a'
?he hom* of Mortimer L. Behiff at
Ojnjtef bay, with George P. Piatt
M '. participating. The ? -
ti-.- - Bt th .1 :.?.
the p?~i' -'-? ef the Bey
- ttaaa ar.d tjood c t.rcn
??as ?o out of harmony with our
te a hat If a..?.' : .
1 ?!.?
by all that .Y.ess a? ?-.
.. of the Boy Scouts of Ar.
had er.ded.
"The re?u!t? of thta conference were
reported at the meet:-g of the eieeu
? ?.<? board in June, 1916,
?ate of July 8 I persona'.'.;/ addressed
"
view of the fact that he he
the Boy
iti of America io farther action
was aaeeei I any
of the corr- from
him.
. iitfed by Mr. Seton on July 9.
-?Iules more
vho are workir.ir arith
"While training alonir the lines of
??voodi
inn'?, ?ve believe thai
T'lnent, patrioti?m an ! .
p ??r? oreo,
?
Powell
? M ike present Boy Scout pro
-11 e.
"The attempt on the part of Mr.
to ciisr^-.' Mr. West with respon
'*r??ent it mani
nfair.
eve taken ont
papers aeverul
- now expressed will
an Ajnerieaa citizen
I tell us that he
s flrsl paper? some
? vears airo?about the time of
ihle to sat.
hi he had fa'l?d
o coi Iteae te become an
interican citizen.
'In ? BBS rrinted
Ina has th?
I made u?e of."
e
TO HOLD A.-TKrOR DINNER
feat Fnd A?v?.--i!i??n i'laru to Flg'it
Vrcniaa.
Determined to put a stop to the odor?
?'actories on the east ?hore
->vy let drift across the river, the
Association ha? beg-un a
campaign.
It I? expected that a definite plan
t a dinner at the
ilote'. I la ' .- e.i
?hat some of the |..a.!? of the factories
??utir.g to the odor? will be pres
?
HUMAN WAR PLANT ARRESTED
Man with Pocket Full of Drt-aaalte
Taken Off Yonkers 8tre?HcBr.
Ptusser.gers on a McLean Avenae
streetcar, in Yonker?, t*ot a bad ?ear?? /
yesterday when a dark complexional?.,
stubby man on the rear platform shift?
ed a lighted cigar butt from his rl?rht
10 hit left hand, in which he held a
chunk of dynamite, and demawed a
transfer.
He srot one In ?hort order. As th?
passenger? ?huffled away Policeman
John Foj;arty had the conductor step
the car and. lifting the man gently to
the groundt transferred him to the
lock-up. In hi? pocket he had mor?
dynamite, more than three pound? alto
r Be gave hi? n?me at Nicholas
Pierara, of 720 Ball Avenue, Yonker?
Morara Uld Judce Beall h? had a ?lcl?
wife and nin?. children at home, otvt
sentence wa? therefore delayed until
December H
In the ?am? pocket with the dyna?
mite Pierara had ?everal detonators.
which, h?d he been Jarred or lumped
taflcteatly, niiirht have ?et off the
dynam'tr? Bad bY-?vn the car to atom?
Saks Evening
Clothes
"on a bet"
' A New York business
man ?vas invited to i
banquet a few nights ago
and overlooked till the
last minute thai he
needed a now dress suit.
. In this predicament
he confided to I friend
ulio patronizes a Fifth
Avenue tailor, thai he
was going t?i run "\er to
Saks' and see what they
could tlt> for him.
' This friend said he
couldn't he fitted at a
minute's notice, and the
argument ended in a
gentlemanly wager of a
new hat i?n the result of
the experiment.
1 It took us an hour to
take a fraction oft* the
sleeves, hut aside from
that trifling change, coat
and man fitted lil?' a
gear in mesh!
r If a certain patron of
a Fifth Avenue tailor
comes through as cl? an
as we did. a certain New
York business man is
now wearing a hat that
didn't cost him a cent.
afelffiamjiwtny
Broadway at 34th Street.
Phone Greeley 2626.
Today, a most important Sale of
Men's Silk Neckwear
at $1.65
Consisting of 3,000 superlatively fine Scarfs,
that would ?ordinarily sell at much higher prices.
These are the finest Scarfs we have ever been able to
offer in a sale. M.ule of rich foreign silks, in weaves
and colorings so gorgeous that it is impossible to de?
le to describe them. Blues, purples, wistaria,
gold or wine; in fact, all the best shades, and in the
beautiful tones and combinations that can only be
found in foreign silks. I hese are the aristocrats of
neckwear?the masterpieces of the season, and at
the price of $1.6^. the wonder of wonders in neck?
wear value.
All in the most ap?
proved shapes, folded
in just the ri-?ht way
w'.lii lar?c flo-avin??; ends.
A special feature ta a
group of the finest ?m
p or ted Mogadore stripes
in wonderful comhinaiions
Dress Coat
& Trousers.
$28 to $45
Th.? newest Saki model is some?
what shorter-walsted, longer In
skirt, '. tnd piped.
Tuxedo Coat
& Trousers.$25 to $38
The | . ? ? : tixedo Is I
and d? . " roll I a p t* I ?t.
Dreis Vests.$3.50 to $12
Silk Shirts at $4.95
Made of "Cloth Brilliante"
"Cloth Rrilliante" is the newest silk cloth direct from
the looms of the most famous silk mill. These shirts
are splendidly tailored by the best maker of shirts
that we know, and they form the most superb collec?
tion of designs and colorings that we have ever had
the pleasure of offering. White grounds with blue,
gn en, ?tan, gold, helio, black and white, and gray and
white. All sizes.
They are truly remarkable values
?nlv5?vffnm|jatuj
Broadway at 34th Street.
.4 special sale to*day of
Men's Gloves at $1.15
Tan Gipeskin Gloves. Meyer's make; prix
seam sewn. Also at this price?English
sample high-class gloves and domestic wash?
able leather gloves. Very unusual values.
Broadway at
34//1 Street
&?& Sc Company
'Phone
Greeley 2G26
Neverbreak
Hundred
Get It This Christmas
Enjoy It For Years
You wfll -""k a long time be
/,,.?(? you find anything 10
appropriate, 10 pleasing and
10 last in;/ as a NEVER
Gratitude and mem ?ries of sensiblenesi
\ gift not subject to Sex, Sect or Sea
BREAK Hundred Wardrohe Trunk,
will linger around it for years to come
son; but tit for Everybody, and just fis your h.lls. stays lit for traveling.
Fifteen dollars!
A patented renovable garment rack; carries six suits, or twelve dresses without
a wrinkle. Can he lifted "bodily" (clothes and all) out of the Trunk and bung
away in a cl ?et on two hooks or nails.
Drawers for Hats. Shoes, Underwear^ etc, and a draw-string Laundry Qag
Holds enough for a trip across the continent for either man or mitin
vet cannot he packed with eloth.es to exceed the free baggage limit.
Guaranteed not to break for five years, and surely the price trill "NEVER
BREAK" anybody.
Let us repeat Fifteen dollars!
See this Trunk: shop earl] ; 10 we can initial or monogram it for Christmas.