New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 24, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-24/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Wondcr What a Chicken Crossing the Road
Thinks About - .-..-- ey briggs
(Copyrlght, 1019, Xew Vork 'Irlbuue Inc)
PRZTTY PooR. PlCKiMG
HBRe. IVG A HVWCM
.TYie RoA,D>lS,8fTTER'
~.3ES^, ?;? <Q
- \'D BrcTTCR Q,o
^?ksmt back wHepie
I 6TARTED rROi^ - iT
was '.SAPfR There
Awy.HOWJ - OH t DO ,
HoPe > i'aw make,iTi
- Guess rp Better
'vSTart Bepo&i-? oMt op
7 HOSE AVvJfUL AVNFVt.
AUToMoBltGS ? HELLO
HERE COrMES Of-JE OP
The Pi<=wntSH;-THiM6S woui
Mercv Gooonjess
TRViKJG Lf~o KILL.ME
V
- \AJOroDt5R. IP" l CAKJ
MAKE IT !?!? IT'S (SoT
So A ScDY^ AiM'TrS'AFE
AWY^ MORE -
A
^s^
YAVAJ-VAJ-VA'-VAjKf'
Vu? - Vui-c - You
5TROCK ME'.'!
8i.;-r iT^j^AFE ThawK?.
, *>^5
- WHAT 5.HAU. | DO.1?
-Smack iej the miDOle
0-= MY ROAD AroO a
8i<S Car ComimG RiSht
at Me ? *. -"*?*?*? Nt?*JC?R
666w sc coMFuaeD
IM AL*- MY L-Pl? .' ',
fe?&
Enright Defends
New Pension Plan
For Police Force
I'rges Mayor at Hearing to
Si^ii Measure, hut Hylan
Reserves Deeision; Miuli
rfoMtle CrlticJsHl Mrarri
Police Corrjrnissloner Enrighl ap
peared at the (ity Hall yesterdaj lo rI
f*Hd s hearing held by Mayor
"ii the bill recently passed ',
State" iegislaMire *?Utli6r)zing the le
??rement on half pay of ?nv metnber o
?? Fe-liee llepaitii.i ir ... v,.,|
i ? ti'tr-five t-eaf - n< ?????? |'| | ,.
? ?-' | '... !|,o bill
bui th*- Mfl ?
? ? . g ',,,1;. lUofj , ?
'"'? ;",' ' gi ?.
'" t,||,|,,., ' ,,,(. I j,, p] .,,.., . i ;., i ,,,,,
? ? I ??? jghl ".i lba
... I, ...... ' , ,, .;
'??* niigibje '-I ivii.,.1,,,?i .,,,,),., ji
' "? ilt?RS i" 'i"i R91 I,. i;..- ,. .
? >."i-i a ?i ".
. felllllhtfc |il 1, -r.,1 , .,, i . . i : i .
lo tha . ity woulfi aiii,,,u,i lu *..u uOtl <,i,
I.c |,uil,tCll OU!
obji otinn waa
raised, however, by u.os-e qpposn g the
'? 11 nu.*, .-i,oul,| a Ll ti,,,,, . ligible ojaim
? ' !" ?'? ilegi c" retiring tlie annual
, coal would ic ti 15,000,
During the hearing Mayor Hylan
said that :.nould the measure be en
acted i would be possible for a man to
,'o.n the force at the ape of twcntv-one
frnd retin when he- was forty-six, * a
when he would be the most valua
bla to rho ,.-ity as a police offioer.
*>\ ben Cqm-missioner Enriglit, in re
sponae te. aC.question from the Mayor.
confessed to heinp forty-seven years
ojo thi Mayor ohserved 'that oven the
1 oiiiim^ic,!, r n-.ip-ht retire. He arlde.l
? ty could not well afford to
in;e thc CommissionOr just yet.
Thc present law providei* that a man
must have pc-rved on the force for
twenty-five years and he at leai.t fifty
flve years old before being aligible for
retirement. Advocate* of the proposed
bill argucri that that provision often
wurVed genuine hardship.
Child of 6 Tells Jury
How Mother Was Slain
Young Rithard Zaa.i-.-er Deciares
"Uncle Dick,, Fired Sihh
That Killed Her
\ i x-year-old curly-haired boy sat
on the wltness Btand of the Queens
County Suprcme Court yesterday and
told a jury the story of the murdei
of hia mother. lle ivns Richard
Zahner, son of Mrs. Ella Zahner, who
was ehot and killed in her home al
10 Earl Street, Woodhaven, 1? l? last
January. The boj a< ? , od hia uncle,
Richard Phiater, ??' ...; lia.i,,., : .,,.,.,
Prookl) ii, of the ( t'.iiic
Before th.- lad had Iini ihed hia testl<
mony he had I.mi ed and i alled
to hi* father t., take him He liiped
t the ???.h.l talo from his
? i ??. a/m
? fariiMin Ji.l me ieni|y |*pj ,., ,,
/! >har,| ,?,,(, "8n<J | |m,| ?,, (] . pa
|amaa, l went upatain for a minute
mi/.j Uncle iiik .nine ln gnd he t#lkcd
to inaiiimt In th- dtnnlng room about
?nd money. Uncle Du-k nulled
a piaioi out of hia pockel and ahot
antl ittimnu r?)l dowi Uncle Dlch
started to e? out of the parlor and
i gral.Ud him by the feg Then 1/ncJe
l>if>. hit nif taVtce On Ihr hvud witli
the revolver nnd went out, I um
ecroaa thc atreet. .,,,<] told the lady
my mamtfia bad been hurt."
?!'?">), Zahner, husband of lhe alairi
woman tratiila-d that bia wife had been
on bad terms with her brother for
**our yeara on account 0f a disDuta
ov^r the eetau of their fathe, f
pfcu.vo unA8ry . '----''?'"""t made by
Ph?-.ter after hia arrest wa, pu( ?
evidence. l? It tha prUoner safd hat
i. furtber oao for him. He said he
MUSt have loat hu head then and ?hot
?e?- //?; denied Ktriking the boy,
\TOW ?:- redrstrian's turn to
Iftllgl
?' : " - '?'" nan, of 31 Woodhu I
'?'?''"' ? Brool lyn, ha invented a device
'? i re ???? foi all time the
-? d maniac !? is .-, ..in.
- uted eighteen inches
" " '? ? ? c of the ? treel al cross
'"S3- A '?'? "li 011 ;. lever in the halida j
"' 'l!" IrutTic cop leleases the bartfer, '
!'r!'1 ? "" be -.1 the auto drivet ... h? trien I
., . ?
1 ".'?' nd 'nl ol if.fM ? .<.. ? Meslei
" ;""i lhe I---.- deatli ?<.?,,,
,'"'1' ?'?'?:l i. I' 10 IflUk il ii-,. 8Cflllf
1 '" """ :' thi .1. - \vf i,..- )?,.? ,,?,'
"'' I .ifi'li bill h?? nol ln - ,.
.: (i :... .... ! ,.,
\VIU?'*'' ,( A '" '? "
, i.li ni i'ii iiii * im ?.
(i.iiniii....... ,i .
'""' ii '"?' l.I--. i,
?' ? -?' .rti ' ?? li? oli plu.
''" ? I lll ' '?" <??. ? ||l ;..! ,. nlflfip
"' """" '" ria. ..I h.i in..f ii,,.
V''11" '.? "! uninlRi ? - ..i iln Anii
-al'""' ' '"i-"' Hll I ll sj ii .-mi, it.,,,, nf
'-'Hi) liiuailM.i,...
"'" Mi a Viidi i -"i. .. 11 .i tln man un
tha wire
"} < s, ?' a.- the ana yai
"Vi .ll. ni}, name ia Rochambi au and
?? Rhode Island You were n'uoted
aa saying the other day thal all l.ui
three little warta of Btatea had ru il i .,'
prohibition, and you classiried Rhode
sland as h 'wart' of h state, Why you
little dried up shrimp of a teetota'ler
do you know what I'm going to do to
you to-morrow al noon.? I'm cominc up
there and mop the floor with you per
fionally, and then I'm going to stari in
.-.nd (lean out the whole ranc-h. I won'i
stand it lo have any ono speak of Rhode
Vs am as a 'wart of a state.' Rhode
island is as big as any of them in brain
and courage. So. straighten up your
personal affairs, for I'U be up there with
bells on at noon."
Mr, Rochambeau, if ihat is hia real
name, perhaps should be advised of the
lacts. Mr. Andcrson is not a little dried
up snrinip of a nteetotaler. lie is built
on the luics of .less Willard. being aboul
6 feet 3 inches tall, aml weighs about
-10 pounds.
T^HIS is fine weather for crops and
automobile fmes. During the last
month, the Traffic Court has levied $19
431 on 1,321 ilefendants.
I K, NORTON, of Chattanooga, Tehn
v'who is at the Hotel Majestic, de
rtared yesterday that prohibition had
"s h ,7 ? migrant Ho is here only
?is a hud ol pj,S!.ago and expects to sail
dles v,iJuly ' t??tay th'era until ho
;:. ? ...!?^,Koe? 'l'y or Chattanooea
Athletics Loses Favor at
Yale, Senior Vote Shows
NKW ?AV^ A,,.l .'l AM,!,-,,,,
i ';" 'onger tho m08l favored fe.turo
01 l'"-i" Vi'<" Univeraity, according to
" *,MI v""' tttkon to-day l.v the
,'?"?'"? '""? '"?" ehowed thni mein
'"' '. ""? ''?'? ?oU Kappaacholar
""'"' ""'"I. Mlil.hr, ,??,, nnd
?'?'''"".'"' v. '?'"??'..v MftgaKlno
third
, l'hu' v">" mn rocolvtil n ? favorite
''?7''" A'.imi, 22; Ethel Barryrnore 2,
"'", K,'llly Mtovong, 2. John Barry
'"""'. George Arllsii, Dougla* i-I
, '.k?!.fW?'r?m I ave, ^IUI, ,,,?! WUI
iarn Gilletto were votod for In lhe , -
dui nami d,
i Abraham Llncoln waa voted tho
; favorite chfcracter m history
Dlckena was voted tha favorite nro?o
wriUrmd Pcnny?on the favorlto poet.
, Half of the member., ?r tha clasa
dnnk liquor. of the eighty-one mem
I bera who amokc, only ni< reported that
they forme.j the babit nft,.r entorlhc
Sixty-oighl mambera nr? Repnb
l.'-an -. twenty-four ricmocratic an.l one
noclalUt.
?lohn 3. Srhi^fTrlin, of New York,
in he Kalb County, Ala., all because of
prohibil ion,
?aVT/'HA'r'.S your name'.'" asked Di
? Seymoui al the Plushing Hospi
tal of a man hil by an automobile ? ?
terday in Long island ' ity.
I he docloi gave up ,, ying to gel the
name, nnd look hi< patienl lo lhe ' i .-.
ton police station lo have him give ?
tllreel io the police, Mc- look along a
'' "H'l Of thp iii.iuied miin in <?? ,? tl,,.
<?jk should jjrdVe ton sfevere * atrain,
i he i-ii'i'-u'? tiaftie mi- loim /invinvo'
! li" hatiie "f his friend who tvfeni
niong ?g asslstahl sjjfellei a! fctigene i
I omas i\\ iii siyk
h'^'li ?'""' I Ol lllfl >.?*?< while U nv
1 ' ?'r lo bl fillfli kl fj iii.-.. (his ,.H.
Bp IfMl'llI ?>'? i.r [||? I, -,?,,,.. j...:, , ,,,?
IflHlea or ,r,.. ,?,: , ,1 ,|..,.ti?t.
' lil >"? ?"?bl 'I'"." 8)1(1 ? , FHHfl ,, ,!,,.
' ' "' Illl. l...|i.,,?,,lt, 21 ,, . I
I.. ... ap
City Brlefe
:.11 nnni i ? l?
1.1 n""" mm?t?| fstfl.i .. ,;?6fl
"'"/" / ?"'''- iHilgi -M-'ii..I....H ... ri.I-,.
' "'"" '" ?' IIOPI '-I i.I,i ,.
;'; ,',t'' ]lu.'."' ????? hi i.....i.i ,,?,
''I IH'IJ 1"'1 ".templ H- mi| i i ......,,
BlIllJllI ll I . lll sl Mnllila. .
Y """ . "' '" hfi VV. .1 Walker ,.f
.Miiiiny. cornmitted Biijcide yeelerdav in -.
rooming house al 3U1 Wesl l lenty-first
btrcet by inhaling gas
Fi'fiparatkms are being completod for ilir
. ague of nations dinner to be Ri\en in ihe
-niii^in,,,^ ,., tlle ?otcl CommodoV- J.
A large attondance is expected at the con
- inin the home ?f Mr... Vincent
lolm. f,?-ty yeara old. a seaman on
the steamship Rayo, died in BeJIevue Hospital
yesterday ! rom submersion. He fell from the
vessel ,?,? the Eaai River, off TwentyTeTghih
The bail o{ Edward Wcrle and'Edward
Wallace, each <,f whom had been. held in
?-.o00 bonds, charged with felonioua aasault
attempted burglary and having hurgbir's
"" , was t?rf,,ted yesterday. when they
failed to appear in the Gates Avenue court
BrooKlyn.
Maplewood, lhe first New Jersey munici
l.ality to fill its quota to the Liberty l,oan
is neaving the 200 per rent mark, and ex
pecta to triplc its original allotment of
<i|,'i inni
The L'ommercial Cable Company an?
nounced yesterday that private and commer
.inl messages in English and Kreneh are
being accepted fov transmiasion to places
in Latvia and Lithuania.
Tiie East Orango Hoard of Education hai
ruled lhal dancea held herrafter in the high
ichool niidltorium mu..l. be more rlgldly
chaperoned and atop at rnidnight.
was voted lhe "mo?i thorough gontle
man." Alien V. Hecley, of IMainlield,
N. J., wns voted ,hi< most popular mem?
ber.
525,897 War Velcrans
Have Lauded at Hoboken
Major (loncral David C, Shanka,
oommander of tho porl of dobarkution,
i.ii.l membor'u of tho Hobokon Ohhmbi r
of Commorco yestorday thal l,000,01fl
mon of tho ?,0-10,615 soldlors rent over*
iieii;. by the United Statos embarked
from Hobokon. Up tothe proaont (iL'o.
508 mon havo heen brought homo,
626,80? landing al Hoboken.
"The grgoateat troop movemcnl in
any one month waa a little more than
; .11)5,00(1, ' ha said, evidrntly referring to
movomenta from all ports. "This was
: last AugiiHt. I am confidently expect
. ing that in tho homecoming movement
we will excoed this record about July
or August.
"Tho -.vork of the port of debarka
Uon. which Includoa Camp Merritt nnd
! Camp Mills. has hone. carried on with a
atafl nl 2,630 offieers and 10,441* men
Ihe ureatcat difffculty wfth which wo
had to contend waa tho aimoty of the
i nie? and offieers of thi-i force to iro
ovetnfa?."
Citv Drug Clinics
Favored bv Herrick
To Assist Addicts
Men Statr Controller Says
Ue Will Aid Copeland as
Far as Possible in liglil
Asaiml Use of Narrotics
.-'.. orn i ii as eomm i ionei of the
Department of Drug Control, Waltei
I' Herrick returned from Albanj .<?
Itrdiy iiiul started work in his offices
rn the HeaMh DepaiImi nl HuilcJing on
t.'i. Street
Kc t efused to sa I her l leoi ge II
vV'hlthey, foi mu state Rehaloi. Will ;'"
?' 'ii'i.fil ?? -it'ti... "?. ir,. , 1,1,..,
mnde i.i ' li" dfel'fl FI n.mi'
M i Mflr'l " k held "? ? id .' " h
'" ''" "! ' "i."i.i . ?
' '. -?.,.. ?, ...I || ? .....,,,; l|,|.
? ? I.Iii Hi. ..
.'..,l,li,l.. .1 .,,,,,. (I) !,,,.,.
'.,., '.I ,1 |H,I l.lllHl, ,,,,,1 |f(| ,.! || ..I ,,.
Ol I 111 <"l'i" I ? '>?'.,.' ?.I I,,
"i" m ?. ? ?"i ..I.'i H.i.
the i ;i v in ..ii ii ?..i i,i,i ii ,, -
"i am rnm ii inipi ea sr| i h i, 11,,
?pi. I..I..I v "i K n iii.ii i,.i - (jeen .I.,...- i,
i'i < opeland ai..1 hia assiitani - in i-op
ducting the clinic," Mr, Herrick -imi.
"I um in favoi of hia continuipe lhe
work .'iinl shall i|o evcrything possible
to cooperate in getting control of lhe
drug evil. The opening of new clinics
does not come within the jurisdiction
of the Department of Drug Control, bul
we are getting in touch with local
authorities of thc largc,r cities in Xew
"i'ork and are trying to induce them to
open on their own inttiative clinics
such an we have here now.
?'The immediate ftinction of this de?
partment is to control tiie drug .sup?
ply by keepinp track of what the
manufacturers, tiie druggists and the
doetors are doing.
. "1 am in favor of identification and
registration if a feasible plan can be
worked out, and 1 think tlie clinic is
ihe best solution of the drug prob?
lem."
The hours for treatment at the
clinic were changed yesterday. for?
merly it, was open from 1:' to 5 o'clock
and from 7 to !'. Now it opens at. :;
in tho afternoon and remains open
until 9 o'clock. More than 500 pa?
tients were treated yesterday.
23,000 Illinois Troops
Are Reviewed by. Baker
Pershing Also Praises Valor of
Prairic Division, Wliicli
Fouglil With Britrsh
LUXEMBURG, April 23, Twenty.
three thousand .soldiers of the Prairie
Division, cornposed of Illinois Nation,,!
i Guard troops. many of whom fought on
the Somme with the British and later
With tho First American Army in Mie
drivata St. .Mihid and in tho Mouse
Argonne olTensive, herd thoii* record
jhighly praised yostordny afternoon by
Secretary of War Bnker and Gonernl
P-mhing, who revlewod tha prominent '
[QiiilieV1.'""' n,Byo.'"??
' . 'n--' 'lco'-<5 "f tho review bv lhe
i?-\. t<> tn" doparture of Um :i:i,i n,
vi'ion for hi'ine Wlin on a tfl'Olll mnadm,
,";?'? D ??<-?--? ^'olbruc^ftioklrchtd
?*?V low.' tho uren wore ?,
ratclv decorated with American .t, '.
and flags <>f Luxomburg.
Ih" Seeretnry nnd tho Kr?,'rni ar
rived atDiokirch in the morning fr ,,
I'nmce in General Porahing'a JpicJS
Secretary Baker told the men ,,f the
?o,,d0,fut w,i?ome awaiting them ?t.
General Pershing declared there was
no finer lot of fightln-g men "anywhero
on earth. ?
.Secretary Baker mingled with tho
men, aaklng questions about ihr- mail
service, food and bedding nnd whether,
the men wanted lo parade ?l home
Among thi. B-pectntora was Crown
Prlnco Leopold of Belgium, seventoon
yoarB old ll.- wore the uniform of .-,
bclginn infantry private.
JOHN WANAMAKER iga,
New York, April 24, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather toda>/ will
probably bc unsettled.
The Great Good,
Generous Hands
of the United States
ave today reaching out to a
stricken world, pouring out their
wcalth in advance upon the
promise of an unparalleled har
vest to bc garnercd later on by
patriotic ipdustry.
A Horii of Plciily
lo symbolize to suffering hu
manity that it is noble to give
and hclpful to receive.
The highcst and the huiublcst,
the youngest and the oldcst, will
join hearts and hands to cover
every'inch of the Continent of
America with our last National
Bonds that pear the stamp of
peace on earth and good-will &
all the inhabitants thereof.
(Signed)
homt^
April 24, 1939,
Third American
Composers'
Festival
fourth Concert Today at 2:30
m th* Awditorium
Publications of
?i Schirmer, Inc, N. Y. City.
-MI ivusic Idvera nre m- if,.,i
'OMJ'OSKK'S, representeil 'or
appearing Geoffret O'Hara
Morence I'm, Gefe, l^edei-it-k
.Imnl.y, l|o,My Holdefl IhiSfi; A,'
nabelle "VlorHs Blichanan, David
Glilati, I- Bartoli, Clifford li'-iiif,
;'i:l- '' HtiHthittttifi VV,,,1,iniii,i
Jat'old v,i,r,.,ii .MiinUflll, i:i,!l9l,|
IU,)j,e'i!Hii, iJohn A Ifjgjl ( Vi,-,,..,,),.,
rl'HIl!; II. I,,'-.. 1.0,,,, ;:i , 'Mj,
\'iii'-i (jjbsoii
S'N''' ,! ' '.'".i,,i. \.?
I'lte 11"cfli swui'ftiioj i'" i.' ii" i
' Hi --"I'lfi'i". .i.iiti.i, i',,,[,r
sopm/ioj Irimtli iVIoiit'ii, sopT'aiw
'o?< i'1' lalhilii Li'.iai'1 I'm I
.?'". llHl ItfillPj < .,, ! ll, i- ?! M,,..
fl j ? h fi
1,500 Holland
Rhododendrons,
75c
Harcly. healthy shrubs, full
ol* buds, less than American
grown plants. Red, pink or
white, 75c.
100 Holland Magnolias, $1
They will probably bloom this
year if you get them in the
ground immediately. Their or
C'hid, pinky white lotus-like flow
era are perhaps the most beauti?
ful blooms of tho spring, and
they grow quickly.
Holland Japomca, 75c
Wuxy given leaves with cruamy
Rpotting aml chcory red bcrrie?
It a v o these Japonica aucuba
ahrubii in- (li.ondition for
plu'it ing
Holland Evcrgn < na, 75c
Swocl gmelling eonifcr? m* half
a riosson foroign specioti which will
add ii decdratlve foattiro i<> any
garden.
Japa-nesc Maplcs, 75c
The leaves turn red early and
are particularly lovely. Holland
grown.
Holland Azalcas, 75c
Tull. blooming radlant Bpring
plants m rich tones ol* violet
purple.
Holland Box, 50c and 75c
Buxua liish for low hedges or
deeorative shmba which may be
? lipped in interesting Bhapcs if
desired.
Hrvtnth liallrry, Nr* Uulldinr.
Thc Millinery Salons are
very busy. Some women
com incnt on thc tco.nderful
variety of ihe hats. Others
on the individual charm.
Our artist has sketched
two of thc neiv hats coming
from the tvorkrooms to
day. Hundreds of others
tdll bc ready for your
iitspection lodai/. Prices
begin at $'?.
New and Charm
ing Dresses for
Women, $35
The challis frock de
serves first ment ion, because
it is Fashion's Iatest fancy,
and because it is practical as
well as charmingly feminine.
We have had it made of pin
striped challis, as the stripes
acccntuate the new narrow
panels that extend from the
shoulders to lhe bottom of
the skirt.
The gilei deep curYs and sash
are of crisp white organdie; the
ffilet is insert with Irish crochel
lace. In navy blue with white
stripes. porcelain blue with-white,
white with black. and black with
white.
While spettkinff of challis
frocks there is a model at
$32.50 with a wonderful new
collar, bell-sJiaped ciifl's nnd
SUSil of tn aoiirfic.
Second ;i simple afternoon
frock of piini ed ' leorgei te crepe
combined with crepe de chine
draped o\ ersk irt.
Third u black taffetfl whose
use- VVill lie niiili;. . -?? m i-1 ;i i Im ftd.
v ii ii 1'Aou collai <>f vvhil" I flftel a
Women's suits
for toini or < tntnlrs
I 111 ;, Hl'l' nl I llill I'ltm* knii
Led I'ttm'it! thal if* m II] m nml
irjfl itiul ???? ntli-i i ni'1'i'M'i 1
nt.- 1..1 . -niiili ?. .11 Anil
.-I Nfl *'.|iiiiiiv .ii mm jtii I
ci|iiiilh i.'mihI loflli Hli' ill
low II,
Thc
"iillulis
hilil 'il^ii \\ ru|i
have special tae'cl m
suits in three heather eoJoi's
-gj-eens, bronze und blue
healher- -l he colors we
Pound smartesl and
charming.
Pour models ;it $37.50;
colors just mentioned, and
ford gray, Copenhagen blue and
niidnighl blue. These models
feature patch pockets, bone" hut
tons, little tucked or pleated
backs and smart belts.
Ar $34.50, a particularly good
sports model with four patch
pockets and a belt. To be had
in the same colorings.
SeeonH floor. Old ll.iilrlini;
have
mosi
in the
in ox
Small?
but important
Sale of Dresses for
Miss 14to 20
The remainder of a unique
collection which was de?
signed and made exclusi^ly
for us by an artist dress
maker. 21 frocks of \m
ported organdie, linen,
batiste, voile and novelty
coltons. Some of the dresses
are a bit mussed. Sizes are
ineomplete, as of some mod?
els there is only one frock.
$32.50 dreasea, $25.
$45 to $52 dr^aaea, $35.
$57.50 and $59.50 dreaica,
$42.50.
$B5 nnd $75 dretsei, $49.60.
$85 dre.tet, $50.50.
ALSO?!30 serge dresses
at $25, were $29.75 '.o
$37.50.
Second flour, Old llullillnn
Smoking stands
?special
$7 to .$25.
40 only, in American wal
nut, jmitation and solid ma
hogany ?- manufacturer's
samples ? finest workman
? ship, closed out to us at a nv
ductioh.
Thc Sport Shop.
I Biirlintrlon Arrarle floor, Nrw HldaT.
Right Down
Good Sale
Fine Furniture
$20,000 is the total of our
regular prices on a number
of matched suites and sep?
arate pieces for the living
room; period pieces luxuri
ously upholstered.
.$15,000 is the total price
you are asked to pay. . . .
Just because we need room
for wicker and garden fur?
niture.
If Vou can make use of a
very comfortable chair or
divan, softly cushioned, cov?
ered with velours, damask or
tapestry in uncommonly
charming eolors , and de
signs, this is your oppor
Fcw Examplcs
$71.25 for a $9.1 tapestry
covered arm chair with outside
back and sides of velours.
$66 for an $88 tapestry-cov
ered wing arm chair.
$58.50 for a S7S tapestry-cov
ered arm chair. *
$63.75 for an $85 tapestry
covered arm chair.
$145.50 for a $194 silk da
mask-covered arm chair.
$148.50 for a $198 all-over
upholstered davenport.
$222. for a $296 three-piece
all-over upholstered suite with
loose seat cushions and tapestry
COver?ed.
$247.50 for a $330 all-over up?
holstered suite, tapestry seats and
backs, outside backs and sides of
velours.
$283.50 for $378 three-picee
all-over upholstered suite in
black and gold damask.
$508.75 for :'$ i.i 7 s. ."> 11 | -
niece all-over upholstered suite in
blue and gold damask. with out?
side and side of blue velours.
i'iflh (.nllory. New Buildine.
Play Shoes
for Every Boy
Strong shoes - comfort?
able shocs good shocs.
Sometimes mother rorget
lhat quality is something
more than appearance; so
we've brought these sturd'
litt le shoes lu show her ex
act Iv whal plav shoi -? ought
Im be
nf dark lan Ipath i
.' eited soles. Kull round
for comforl \'o liniiu. lo
mn oi- Inn! liltle fei Ml
foi iln- little fello ho i i
lll in |:i<, !-, Un I
ho iveafs Ilo ?' i-1.
...
n,|(li,:i-t.in \ . K(J* <<'??'? ' ' ltl,|(.
Cotton Dremm
iio.-. i- ,i 11? i ,iI|,II,,,,.,i
i ulli'i t nill ul hiiii.-i-. |jl
it ii?1 i-'iii'iii-ii iii 'c.-M'- ,,' ' ; iU
iinii $5,85.
Ai $3.50 mostl) gingli ini in
- hei K aml phn.i , ii ri i s, attrai
tjye oolorings, with coliars
cuft's nf wli.ie pique; sonn
blue chambraj " il h collai n i
pipings of white.
At $5.85?ginghams and daii
tily figured voiles of good quali
ty in several models.
Main Aisle and third flo.u nl.l Bids
Oriental
Rugs
509 Below Today's
Import Cost
$75,850 worth tor $55,250
A companson of qUaiitite
and prices with other stoch
of Oriental rugs svoulrj
sweep our floors clean 0f
these beautiful rugs in a da
Summer plans would not iii'
terfere ? nfeed nut. because
we will store purchases until
needed in the AuUtmn.
Kcrmanshas, $4.50 to $it^
gradt ?"?
o- S-l*
Price
I 1 x 8.3 U. $3.
-5.5 x 9 fi ... . ?
1*1.1 x 0.10 ft. . i.\
i'J x 1) tl. ^
11.10 s 9 ft. " ,!J
!::.! x 10.5 ft. "" ?"*
1-..10 s 8.10 ft."" ?*
13.7 ?: io.9 ft.:;?;?
10.4 x 8 ft. Af.
'?'.1 x 8.9 ft. "" Isx
10.4 x 7.9 ft.-, "" ?:
q-r,xVfV1.??"????'.'. 8
0.9 x i ft. ,,,.
0.8 x 8.6 ft.-...' ]t
9.9 x 10 ft..'.. ? s?05
9-11 x 9.ii ft. ;S4S
12.4 x s.T ft.a*,.*. -2
10.11 v 8.7 ft. ' S
io.io x s.9 ft. "" ;rr
11.2 X 8.10 ft.-.*. . . "" 8,n
17.1 x 9.9 ft. gj
1 5.10 X 10.1ft. -riT
,s-7 s 12.1 ft.j,i3
^ ? H.8 n.,;W6
Sarouks. $500 in $2250 graffa
Silt
. i/.i . pr|{f
10-8 ?? ' ?.-,..$iK
12.8 x 8.9 ft . 4$5
;' >*9ft..-. :.6so
':;-'? '?? 9 ft.584
10.4 -; 8.11 ft.-. . . ?75
12.2 s 9.2 ft.7jj
12.1 x 8. 9 fl .745
12.-1 x 9.1 ft.;.. 7W
12.3 >? 8.10 ft .765
'2-6 s 9 fl.755
14.10 ? 10.8 ft . 1,125
I f.fi \- 10.8 fl .1,55c
17.4 ? 12.0 ff.1,850
11.9 fl .1,650
.1.660
" Oriei tal H
!ze, M'l
'' 175 0 S'W.S?,
i.
/.ci
. ". MO f?r?de . MfJ
? I
, ?-,
.ii t:7V,
.. .i | '. ,ii
! i ? ,/. lod
I ? Id r-M-c Ifltj
" gl-Mffj
? i ii ? |
? / . .
.- ' ,1, : ,. ,|, .,. f)..|) I
? ?
', . , lifl fi)
.* i , 11 i,, j! ,
i i..,.i ?. liuiMiai
Furs Stored
Telep ? .? '??'"'?'
l,ii", en I 15, 146 fl
1 17, it' you would like un ft
i all for j <i
"..-* rtUild.lll
Many a Man Learns
by Experience
WE <lul .... Vears
ago we learned the ^SSl
value of certaiu i/efi
nite quality features
applied to men's cloth?
ing.
WC leai'iied t<> avoid
eertain things lhat are
NOT good at any
price, and to insisl
upon other things thal
are absolutely neces?
sary I'or sen ice and
satisl'aelion.
Thus, the Wana
iviakcr clothing stand?
ard came into being:
and \\ ilh it eame hun?
dreds ul' Xew York
men y\ h o earnesJ l\
seek elojhing satisl'ae
l ion.
?All wool l'al)rics .... I'aitcrns lhal are not
eonnnonplaee .... Liniugs lhal will give
more than lhe expected service.Vceu
racy in pvery dctail ol' il . . . . Hand tailoring
lo round oul the whole.
./.y a man said the other day: "l-can always
find what l want at Wanamakcr's." There
is always plenty, aiui of the rifffit kind.
Wanamaker standard suits begin at $30.
American-made topcoats begin at $25.
Redleaf (London) topcoats begin at $45.
Rurllnelon Arcadc ?.>,>r. Nr? liuildini

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924