New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

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

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His 6X-Fac*ultv'
Real, Chaloner
Plans to Prove
Files Doeiimentary Evidence
in Court of Ability to En
ter "Napoleonic Trance"
to Base Sanity Upon It
Documentary evidence of John
Armstrong Chaloner'** faith in his "X
faculty," of the feats of his "graphic
automatism" and his ability to go into
a trance ar.d become tho Imago of Na
poleon Bonaparte, was filed yesterday
I'Mtrd States District Court.
1 he papers were liled by Chaloner's
attorney, Frederick A. Ware, who in
lends to use them to establish his
client's sanity when his libel suit
comes up to-morrow.
The paper dcaling with Chaloner's
discovery of his seco-nd self is a re?
port made December VI, 1900, by Dr.
Horatio Curtis Wood, then elinical
professor of diseases of the nervous
system at the University of Pennsyl?
vania. After several talks with Chal?
oner, Dr. Wood expressed the opinion
that he was mcntally peeuliar, but ap?
peared at that time to be sane.
Chaloner's introduction to his second
self was his recognition of his morn?
ing premonitions. This was in 1891:1,
he told the doctor. ln that year he
began to notice that when he had any
plan of importance afoot he generaily
wokc up cithcr exhilarated or de
ptegsed. He noticed also that when
exhilaration possessed him the plan
he had in mind turned out to be suc
cessful, and when depression was his
morning master the plan was a ftiwer.
Guided by Warning Moods
li?* acquired such self-diagnostic
ability that he was able to take advan
tage of these warning moods, and if
he awoke depressed would change
whatever plan he had in view for the
day. A feeling of indilference meant
that the day held nothing of impor?
tance for him.
"ln the lutter part of December,
1896," tho report continues, "Chaloner
accidentally discovered that at certain
times and under certain conditions if
he took a pencil in his hand it would
write without his making conscious
effort or giving direction. At times the
pencil would write 'nonsense.' This
'nons.enso' was not incoherent in the
slightest degree; gT-s.mmar was correct,
?? always perfect ly plain; only the
'nonsense' referrcl to Impossible state?
ments and alleged prophesics made
about him.
A little later Chaloner noticed that
the quirk that had got into his pencil
???'.!"''?! r lis. tonguo and that
he spoke without conscious cerebra
tion. From this scmi-tranee state it
was only a step to the "Napoleonic
trance." Chaloner's own account of the
"Napoleonic trance" und its profound
effect upon "tho dJBtinguished sculptor,
Mr. S. G." is recounted by Dr. Wood,
illows:
"In communicating with my X-fac
ulty by means of vocal automatism,
which is also one of my trancelike
???tates, I waa informed by my X-faculty
that it would like me to go into a
Napoleonic trance. It gave me to un
derstand that I would represent tho
death of Napoleon iionaparte by so do?
ing, and that my features when my
eyes were closed would resemble
strongly those of the doad Napoleon
Ilonaparte. This was in February, 1897
"The dtstinguished sculptor, Mr. S
G., Call ing at the hotel, I asked luni
tf he would like to see me enter u
trance. I was interested myself from
a icientlftc point of view to know just
what J would do in a trance, never
having entered otia before. Mr. S. G,
expressed keen interest in seeing mo
!n a trance.
Used n Khavlng .Mlrror
"I then took, under tho direction ot
my X-faculty. n small hand mirror
which I used for shaving, in both
hands and holding it. rtgidly extanded
Abo-.e my head, itared at my i .
??veral rnorn-.nl s without any
I did not know bu*. what tho experl
mant was about fo prove abortlve and
Hdiculou*. Jt wmh one or the mosl
'l/irio? axparlmanti i have ? vr en
tered upoi, for that reaaon,
"After a minutu or two of /oo,
plet** imamvity and rigldity, lu, the
nrst time in my lifo J exparienoad tho
entranea to ? tranta. The flral
totna I had were *low, deep breatha,
ittarly Involuntary on my part Thaaa
gradually fneraaaad In foraa until thav
amblad rhal l Imarlna are daatn
bv which i mean a man dymg
ai >i en' ping f?r braath,
'?/?' . f,r,.,? eontlnuad In fraauenay
iiilF T w??n't doing twenty-six miles
un hour it was tho car's fault,
not mine," was tho unusual admission
of Thomas C. Lceks, of 287 Franklin
Avcnue, Brooklyn, when arraigned in
Gates Avenue police court charged with
speed ing.
Then he explained that he had just
hren married and was anxious to get
i out of sight in a car which friends had
S dccorated for the occasion with rib
, bons, old shoes and placards announc
j ing: "Just Married." As a wedding
i present Magistrate Geismar suspended
? sentence.
"CMREMEN respomling to an alarm at
I First Avenue and Seventh Street
? yesterday found no fire, but only a
drowsy and somewhat astonished in
I dividual who leaned against the fire
' alarm post. He said he was Thomas
Riley, homeless and suddenly over
; come with a desire to be locked up.
I He thought that if he opened the box
and pulled the hook, he said, a policc
| man would come along and lock him
I up. He was sorry to have troubled
| the firemen.
The firemen accommodated by hav?
ing him arrested. and Magistrate
; Ringel put him under further obliga
' tior.s in Essex Market police court
j by sending him to the workhouse for
I sixty days.
WALTER GUZZARDI, who came from
Spotless Town to take charge of
the Hotel Majestic restaurant, has at
tachcd a machine to the cash register
which polishes every coin received and
drops it into an antiseptie solution.
After two hours' immersion the coins
are sealed in germ-proof packages
ready for tho cashier.
"Antiseptie money," said Mr. G117.
zardi yesterday, "is merely a phase
of the cleanlinesa which should per
vade every eating place."
/"^RIES for help brought residents to
a vacant lot near New Lots Road
and Watkins Street, East N'ew Vork,
last night. There they found Erasmo
Levy, 11 sailor, bound hand and foot.
"A sailor pal and I were attacked bv
robbers Sunday night at Alabama and
Atlantic avenues," Levy told police. "I
don't know what became of my pul, but
when I came to I was in a cellar. My
money was gone. Two negroes and a
white man held me prisoner in that
and force to increase and my mouth to
distend and reniain open to its fullest
extent. This continued for several mo?
ments -I should judge ten, though 1
have no means of judging? simplv a
guess. At the end of tho aupposed'ten
minutes my hands slowly placed the
mirror on the bcd, my eyes closed and
the Napoleonic death trance, so called
by iny X-faculty, had begun.
S. G. Asked Him to Dcslst
"Of course I cannot judge. having
my eyes shut, of the resemblance of my
features and face under the circum
Btances to those of N'apoleon Rona
parte in death. All I know is from the
remarks of the persons who have wit
nessed this Napoleonic death trance,
so called, to wit, Mr. S. G., who asked
mo to desist, saying that he wus un
accustomod to a trance and asked me
?ot to enter it again in his presence.
"A few days later I mentioned this
occurrencelto Mr. S. VV. and Dr. E. F.
when they were viaiting me. They e?x
1 ? pressed a desire to see me under tho
SO-collod Napoleonic tranc.v I did so
? under the same conditions as befor?
Mr. S. (-. When I entered the Jea'.h
; trance, while my eyes were closed, Mr.
S. VV. was so alrected that he ncted as
though he were literally ln the pres?
ence of death, whispering in reveren
tial tone to Dr, E. F : 'tt is oxactly
like Napolcon's death mask; I have
the photograph of it at home.' T after
wards asked Mr. S. W. if he made the
rrmark to Hr. E F. and he admitted it
frankly."
Robbers Lock Clerk in Store
William Wilson, thirty-onr. years old,
a clerk ln charge of (),,. Atlantic nnd
. Paelfle Store nt 662 Tenth Avenuo, was
locked in hia store by two you tha,
i)t about seventeen yrarn, who entered
the etora and rlflod the cash rojflstor,
Wilaon v/tin liberated, after a customer
notlfled the police.
Wlleon told lhe police hr WBS
"covered" bv the jfoutha, who took
aboul |36, backed out <>f the itore and
padloekf'd the door
collar until to-night- Then they put
me into an auto, and after driving some
distance dumped me into thc vacant
lot."
Levy, who lives in Central Park. L. L,
said he was two days overdue at tho
Newport Naval Training Station.
City Briefs
The Court of Appeals has affirmed the onn
viction of Alexander Vollero, alleged leader
of the "Mafia" in Brooklyn, whose gang ter
rorifced Italian". in that borough, for first
deirrec'murder.
liurton Tuttlc. motormnn of the car which
struck an automobile on Tuesday night and
killed Charles Olsen. of Ridgcfleld Park,
N. J., was held yesterday in $10,0011 bail on
a homieide charge.
j Reuben Cohen. convicted of violation of
! the Mann act. was sentenced to four years in
j Atlanta Prison by Judge Garvin in Brook?
lyn, yesterday. Cohen, who is married, took
1 iSarah Cantor, a rabbi's daughter, to Chicago
: with him in 1917.
Thc Old Men's Toy Shop will hold its
; nnnual sale of Easter toya at 680 Fifth Ave
i nue, beginning to-day and closine on April
19, The sale is under the auspices of the
j New York Association for lmprovlnir the
j Condition of the Poor, and the toya are made
j -by old men under the association's care.
Robert W. Bonynge, president of the Rc
: publican Club. will be the guest of honor at
; a dinner to bo given by the members of tho
organization to-morrow night. Mr. Bonynge
is retirbng as president, and ihe dinner ia a
; testimonial to his services,
Thc Y. M. C. A. distributed 267.894 post
cards, 160,20] packages of chewing iium.
140,876 bars of candy. 133,752 packages. of
cigarettes and 120,697 boxes of matches to
155,863 American soldier--, who reached Ho
boken from France during March,
John .1. Dowdlcan and his wife. Lillian,
, were found dead from accidental gaa poison
ing yesterday in their home at 33 F.ighteenth
Avenue, Long Island City.
King George'a birthday, June 3, will be
eclebrated with a victory dinner at lhe Hotel
, Commodore by the Imperial Order r>ai>[;h
tera of the British Empire in the United
States.
August Brancato, n laborer was killed
yesterday by a fall nf seventy-five feel from
a chlmney being built by the New York
Central at 142d Street and the East River.
Soldiers, sailors and marines are invited
to a vaudevillc entertalnment this evening
: at the Cardinal Farley Club. 17. East Thir
tieth Street.
82 Persons Killed,
Hundreds Injured,
In Texas Tornado
Majority of Victims B\iried
in Debris of Their Homes;
Oklahoma Towns in Path
of the Storni Also SiifYer
DALLAS, Tex., April 9. Elghty-two
lives was the toll of a storm which
swept North Texas, Southern Okla?
homa and a section of Arkansas last
night and early to-day. according to re?
ports received up to 10 ..'clock to-night.
Many points still were isolated, and
tho number* of fatalities may be in?
creased when full details are available,
- ns the tornado pwept through thickly
settled farming communities. Of the
elghty-two reported dead, forty-throe
have been identiftod,
Dlrect telegrams from Purnnt.
Okla., gave the fatalities there ns 11,
aa against six previously reported
Ile por I i from other communitiea show
j the following deal hai
Canaan, Tex,, l: Wood County, Tex.,
4; Pontotoe County, nklii.. 1; Ector,
Tex,, 8; Knveniui, Tex., H: Mincola,
, Tex., ii; Tundra, Tox? x; Wlnn iboro,
Tex,, Ifi; San Angelo, Tex., 1; Tex
arkana, Tex., l; Nowsome, Tex., 6;
: Ploaaanl Grovo, Tex., 2j Euataco, Tex.',
l; Ogden, Ark, 6j Waltora, Okla., 1
Tho ittorm niiii., un from tha Rio
Grandc Valley w|t|, ,, n|gn K,llu\ nn(j
'"...? ?, in ln, galnlna foi ee until ll torc
through tho nortnarn Hei of Toxaa
eouniiir. with tho doKtruotlvonoaii of h
tornado.
14 Injurcfl When
Molor Truck Hits
Third Avenue Car
Three Are Taken to Hospital'
and Others Are Victims
of Flying Glass and Splin
ters in the Crash
Fourteen men and women were in
jured, three of them seriously enough
to be taken to the hospital, when a 3M-.
ton truck anrl a southbound Third Ave
: nue trolley car collided at Forty-sev
enth Street. Thc car was torn from the
I rails by the impact of the truck and
iwisted until it rested east and west
' across the avenue.
Eugene Lynch, eighteen, who was
| driving the truck. was taken to Flower
Hospital, his arm fractured^ under ar?
rest on a charge of felonious nssault.
He told tho police that, the accident
was unavoidable, and that he was giv
ing a signal as he crossed the tracks in
Forty-seventh Streel.
Passengers on the car were hurled
from their seats and showered 'with
broken glass and splinters. The lights
went out and in the dark the injured j
were thrown about and trampled un- j
: derfoot.
The reserves of the Kast Fifty-first
. Street station, two Flower Hospital
ambulances and several eoldiers re- <
turning to Base Hospital 5, in Grand |
Central Palace, helped rescue and care
for those who had been hurt. The mo
torman, Thomas Lynch, of 1851 First !
Avenue, was found to have suffered I
a broken arm and was taken to Flower
Hospital.
A large hole was torn in the side
of the car, and seats were smashed.
Mrs. Margaret Connelly, of 131 East
, Fortieth Street, and her fivc-year-old
granddaughter, Mary Lynch", were
pinned beneath one of the seats, but
were extricated by policemen.
Kdward McGarry, of ;'"i7 West Nine
teenth Street, a passenger, suffered n
fracture of the ankle. The rest of
the injuries consisted of cnts and
bruiscs, and the victims went home
after receiving first aid.
Mrs. Mott Didn't Alienate
Negro's Love, Says Jurv
Returns Vfcrdict for6-t-Your-Old
Dcfendant in $50,000 Suit
hy Chauffer*s Wife
Mrs. Augusto L. Mott.. of Far Roek- i
away, wife of George K. Mott, a retircd j
' lawyer, did not aliennte the affections
; of Albert King, her negro chaufTeur. A
jury in tho Supreme Court yesterday
so decided in bringing in n verdict in
favor of Mrs. Mott, in a $r>0,0()0 alien
ation suit brought. by Mrs. Julia King, '
wife of the chaufTeur.
Justice Wagner said in charging the
jury, "A wife has a right to the pro?
tection, society, aid and love of her ;
husband and none has any authority to
interfere in such a manner as to de
pnve a woman?be her color what it
:. may- of her husband. Of course, if
1 no nffection cxisted between husband
and wife, none could be alienated, and
you have the testimony of tho defen
: dant as to her own motives in intor- '
esting herself in the husband of the
plaintiff."
PrrHhing Square Bill
Passed by Assembly
Law Adding Grand Union Site I
lo Park Wins While Oppo
ncnl Im Abscnt
ALBANY, April D. The bill to add
the site of the old Grand Union Hotel
to Pershing Square at Park Avenue
flnd I'oity second Street, New York
Citv. passed the Assemblv to-dny while
Wilfred K S'ouker, a Ilepublirati A?
nemblyman from iBrooklyn, wns nh
Bont, On hia return ho moved for
roconalderfttion of the quentlon. Ilis
motion wnn in** by M t,, v:i.
"Thn Public Sorvlco Commlaalon,"
ho "mi<l. "i,,,,i ovoi thIh properly Por
subway purpose* and noulri iteill II
now for $11,000,000. which would bo
fjUfllclPM tO Illly llll th0 .VII I'd ? lieeiled
i fot ihe ncw Hiihwiivs Iii thn city."
JOHN WANA
A* T. STEWART 1823
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
JOHN WANAMAKER i86l
New York, April 10,1919.
Good morning!
The weather todaij will
probably be warmer; rain.
There Is an
Enormous Profit
ln Tireless Industry
along well defined lines by con
centration of a clear mind and
proper salvage of time and care
of health.
The wastages of the day that
are caused by callers who want
only one minute and take
twenty, by dreadful losses of
time hunting for misplaced
booKS, by mislaid letters, by list
less reading of parts of ncws
papers not useful to yourself, by
serving on Boards that grind up
so much more time necessary to
transact the business if proper
program of the work to be done
were prepared in typewriting for
each member.
* "Do yovr work and go ahavt
your business," would be a pood
line of penmanship teaching in
all schools.
Quoen Elizabeth, too late,
offered half of her kingdom for
an inch of time.
[Signed]
April 10, I'i 10.
Ampico Reeital
CHICKERING?AMPICO
In thc Auditorium at 2.30,
to-day; assisted by Alexander
Russell and J. Thurston Noe at
the organ. Erminie Powell, cor
netist, and Edna Beatrice Bloom,
soprano.
First Callcry, New Builrlinjr.
Jardinieres
From the East
Jardinieres from theglam
orous city of Canton, China,
beautifully made by people
who have for generations
devoted their lives to the
perfection ot* potteries and
porcelains.
Jardinieres small enough to
grow the most delicate of white
narcissus bulbs and glazed in
colors as lovely as the spring
time fragrance of the narcissus
flower. Powder blue, set with
charming flower medallions.
Black and white hawthorn de?
signs. Blue and white hawthorn.
Roses, cherry blossoms. Strange
Kods against. background finely
wrought with beautiful designs.
Crackle ware. All spring-like
patterns of lightness and charm.
l'rom fi to 20 inchea iti diameter, From
Jfi.iiU to $125 in price. Intermediate
prces of ?8.50, $10, $12.50, $18.50 $"5
$30, $40, $42.50, $45 and $75,
Granite Figures for
Fountain and Pools
"The Boy and the Carp" is
a beautiful bit of carved
granite, very characteristic
of the figures in the famous
Japanese "Stone Gardens."
An aristocratic boy rides the
back of the sacred carp. and
beautiful, conventionalized
waves swirl beneath them.
Drilled through, to be used
as a fountain. $150.
"Melon" jars of granite on
granite pedestals, to be filled
with growing plants; $75.
The figure of the god "Jizo"
who guarda young children and
holds a peach in his hand to sig
nify longevity; drilled for a
fountain; and on pedestal and
shallow basin, carved with lotua
blossoms and leaves; together
with Jizo figure, $275.
A solid granite garden table is
upheld by the carved figures of
the three wise sages, and its
edge is carved with a classic de
sign; $275.
drirntal Shnp,
Second (.allery, New Huildinjr.
Cotton Dresses
$3.50 and $5.85
500 House^Porch and Gar?
den Froeks of $5.85 and
$7.85 grade in tivo groups.
At $.'1.50-- Many pretty mod?
els in the new check ginghams
with plain white plquo collara
and cuffs; dainty tiaauo ging?
hams that are cqol and aum
niery-lookiiiir; lorge plnidfl.
At $5.8.") An attractive dress
of whito p|f|UO, and several
modela In check ginghama of
very good i|iiality; Hinnll black
nnd wluto check glngham,
atraignl llnoa, Dox plontud back
and front, aulf auah tylng jnunt
ily in front or nl aide.
Thlr.l H?..r, Old llnlMIn*.
Easter Puts Its
Best Footicear Forward
She who ivalks through
Easter Day in such as these
maii surely be said to walk
in beauty.
Of black patent leather, this after?
noon pump is a slim aristocrat
among t/s kind?thc more so because
of its beautiful huckle of sleel, cut
to rcsetnble a myriad of small bril
liants; pumps $12.50, buckles $30.
These are clever afternoon, or
even tailored suit, shoes. They have
a rather French air, but are made
on the lines most preferred by the
smart Americans; in dull leather,
$12; cut steel buttons, 50 cents.
Slim little sltppcts of bronze, and
bronzc are the square buckles that
tivinkle above their dainty toes. The
hcels are as beauiifully cut as that
lovely line of the neik of a violin;
sltppers. $12, buckles, $10.
Dull kid or patcnt leather pumps
tvith the charmmg neiL "baby"
Louis heel, $12.
Afternoon oxfnrds with Louis
heel.t; tn dull kid, $12.
Correct Russian calf oxfords for
morning tcrar, tritnmed ivith prr
forations, $12.
In tihite nvith hand-draii:n open
tiork iloiks are these filmy silk
ttockings from Pans; $7 and $$.
ihe RtJirlieu rib is ntvJ tn stock
I'tgt for general tvear; brotvn, tan,
beige and smoke color; $2.45.
An afternoon and r\entng all-silk
stocktng of silver gtay, inth t,pcn
work late "bnot"; $.i,75. lery smart
t< the opem.ork ehcktd ttockinff tn
i/iity, corttovtin, beige, iim and
t.hi/c, >'?/.
SIIOKS, I'lml floor, Olrl llull.lii,,
STOCKINIiH, Msln floor, OM tltilldlnf
Challis Froeks
For Young Women?
$29.75
Xew! Quaint! Different!
Practieal! Inexpensive!
When-the warmer days come
these froeks of soft woolen
challis will succeed serge and
tricotine dresses for trotteur
wear.
The challis which we predict
will have the great vogue has
many blu^ ground and small do*\s
of white, green or red. White
organdie collars, cuffs and girdles
(or sashes) give a charmir.g
Summery touch.
Another equally attrartive hut quite
different is fashioned with long Russian
box-pleated tunie and has the new roll
collar which fastens at the side.
Froeks of English Prints
At $19.75 to $25
"English Prints" are in
adorable designs and colors.
Fashion has made them even
more effective by combining
them with crisp, sheer or?
gandie. *
As an example, a frock of red
and white "Pmglish Print" has
short sleeves and tunic of navy
blue organdie, finished with
bands of the -"Print."
Colorful, but not daring! This
model also comes in navy blue
and white "English Print" with
navy blue organdie and rose-and
white with white, $25.
White crpandie is used for the sleews.
sash and how rollar. and pointed t?b
trimmintr nf a rharmlng model at $19.75.
Sizes 11 to 20 years.
Second Floor, Old Building.
Oxfords and
Purnps, $10
We call partieular atten?
tion to this $10 collection for
Easter because of its variety.
the oxcellent leathers used
and the high standard of
workmanship. These shoes
will make a very important
addition to the new Easter
costume.
OXFORDS in black calfskin,
black kidskin, tan calfskin and
patent leather. Low or cuban
heels. $10.
PUMPS in patent leather,
black and tan calfskin. Low
Louis and cuban heels. $10.
First Floor, Old Building.
Redfern Corsets
Unusual Sale, $2.95
795 of $5 grade.
930 of $6 grade.
546 of $8 grade.
243 of $10 grade.
36 of $12 grade.
30 models in the collec?
tion. There is a style for
every type of figure?small.
medium. large. There are
lace fronts, lace backs, sport
corsets with elastic waists,
fancy brocades and plain ma?
terials, medium and low
busts?every one perfect; no
seeonds.
Sizes 20 to 34?few 36
The reason for this unusual
sale is rather personal. It has
nothing to do with the values.
The figures speaK for themselves.
The corsets should not last out
the day. Find them on the
MAIN AISLE of the Old Build?
ing, and in the CORSET
SALONS on the THIRD FLOOR
of the Old Building.
White Cottons
12,600 Yards
At About W holesale
Prices?and Less
A little pre-inventory
clean-up by oneof the largest
importers and distributors
of white cotton fabrics in
America. Of some kinds
there are only one or two
pieces.
3,000 Yds. at 32c
37'?c to 75c Wholesale
15 patterns in smart skirtings
and fancy voiles, dotted swiss
effects, lace plaids, figured swiss,
stripes and plain gab'ardine.
5,000 Yds. at 18c
17c Wholesale
Striped nnd checK dinnty and
plain voiles.
2,600 Yds.. 25c. 35c
22VjC and 35c Wholesale
Indian linon U'me, sheer, white
cotton cloth l.
100 Pieces. $2.10 Each
$2.25 Wholesale
Fine nainaook, 10 yards to the
piece.
loo Pieces, $1.90 Each
$1.95 Wholesale
Soft-flnlih longcloth* 10 yards
to tho pieco,
M.ln Ai.U, OM Mlill.Uh,
Best Sale in Years
, Mens Ties, 85c
All because of a little trip to
Paterson.
| * * *
When the silk looms
stopped during a reoent dif?
ficulty in a Paterson silk
mill?
* ?' *
Short lengths of fine silks
were fhreatened with de
struction.
* ? - *
We journeyed over there.
Looked the silks over. Saw
that they would make beat*.
tiful Easter neckwear; aiid
then?
* * *
Arranged with a good
maniifaeturer to make the
ties in a true Wanamaker
way.
* * *
HE DID.
* * *
The quantitv is BIG?
12,000.
* ? ?
The pattems are many?,
more than a HUNDRED.
+ * *
t
The colorings are the
smart, attractive combina
tion that most men like.
* * *
Every tie has the easy tie
slide?and every tie is big
and liberal in its QUANTITY
of good silk.
* * *
The best ties we've seen
in years?at 85c each.
Burlington Arcadn Floor,
Ncw Building.
Orientdl
Rugs
Large purchase of Pcrsian
rugs at considerably under
market price; enables us to
offer today four lots of room
size rugs and several bales
of smaller sizes at extrcmelr
low prices. To this purchase
we have added large Mahabs
and five groups of Chinese
rugs at . prices put low
enough to match thc unusual
values of the nevtrugs.
Salt
Same Size Pntt
Arak. . . .10.2 x 8.5 ft..22.1375
Arat.. . . .9.4 x 8.7 ft_'.. 325
Arak. . . ..11.4 x R ft..-, .375
Arak .... 9.9 x 8.0 ft_.. 205
Arak. . . .11.1 x 8.4 ft.395
Arak. . . .11.6 x 9.*') ft.895
Arak. . . .9.8 x 8.7 ft.295
Arak. . . .9.8 x 8.11 ft.350
Arak. ... 11.S x 8.4 ft. .-.j- 395
Mahal... .12.6 x 9.2 ft...'.. 245
Mahal... .12 x 8.10 ft. 225
Mahal... .11.10 x 8.5 ft_245
Mahal... .13.1 x 10.6 ft.-.-..- 365
Mahal... .12.1 x 8.7 ft. .'.'.*. 18?
Sarouk...l2.6 x 9 ft..j 850'
Sarouk...ll x 9 ft.675
Sarouk..-.12.1 x S.7 ft...... 765
Sarouk...l2.8 x 8.9 ft.495
Serapi....ll.ll x* 9.1 ft_395
Serapi....l8.3 x 11.7 ft_448
Serapi.... 15.10 x 13.3 Et... 875
Scrapi....l8.3 x 12.L ft. 8"8
30 Beloochis'tans
at $18.50 to $29.50
Sizes 2 x 4 to 3 x 5 ft.
25 Antlque and Modern
Cabistan. Daghostan
and Iran Rugs at $78.60
Average size -4.3 x 6.3 ft.
Third (.all-ry, Ncw BuiMlnr
20 Extra Large Room Size
10 x 14 ft., at $395
12 x 18 ft., at $9.50
Third Gallerr. S'ew BnlMlM*
Blankets
Summer \J eight?
Loiv Prices
Cut and Bound Separateiy.
$9.50, $14, $15 pair. single
bed size.
$ir>.50 pair for larpe ??'?
80 x 86 in.
520 pair for all-wool, larf
size, 80 x 90 in.
All of the foregoing with
pink and blue borders, or all
white.
TIicm* Extra-Special
27 pain at. |9.50 i 65 pairf ??
$11.50.
Single bed licei with "H*h'
impurxectioni (ajpeck hrro ?"*'
thore.)1 Wear fiVAt nile. U ?
ftwere nol for tln- epecki, i]}<'?'
prieoa would be $!?> and $l'.,jU
r*nrth G?IUrr. ??* tnU*ta?