New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 02, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-02/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Kaliwav's Water
Cure Promised
All Radicals
Mayor Trembley Says He'll
Prescribo That or Worse
for Next Man Who Tries
to Make Socialist Speech
He Doesn't Fear Arrest
Sicht of Boys Maimed in
War Inspires Him to Bar
Talk Against Government
RAHWAY, .X J., June i. Railway's
radicals are cowed. They were will?
ing '?? risk bumping into a few polico
men's nightstick?, or to be the guests
of the county for a stated term, but
Mayor D. II. Trembley's water care
seems to have taken the starch out of
them. They have been threatening to
canse the .Mayor's arrest for turning
the tiro hose on :-. Socialist street
speaker last night, but to date have
made no move in tin? direction.
Mayor Trembley himself grasped
the nozzle of th?- hose and directed tho
stream that drenched Fred J. Har
vi-iii !, i.-' Newark, the speaker, and
brought to an abrupt end the forbid?
den outdoor meeting.
"Water from a Are hose," corn
men i d the Mayor to-day, "is an ef?
ficacious and comparatively harmless
weapon with which to quell these
agitators. Furthermore, there are a
good many a liMle water won't hurt
any."
About a week ngo Harwood and a
delegation from the Rah way local of
the Socialist party appeared before the
City Commission and applied for per
mission to conduct a street meeting.
With them was James B. Furber, who
was recalled from the office of City
Commissioner some months ago.
Commissioners I'nanimous
?'ay? r Trembley, backed by his two
col agues on the commission, told the
Soc alists they could hold no street'
meet in;: in Railway.
"I'll be here and I'll have a meeting,"
Harwood is quoted ns saying.
"We'll see about that," the Mayor re?
sponded.
Yesterday afternoon a Railway po
liceman, patrolling his, beat, saw a
stand in ing erected on the sidewalk in
fronl of a vacant lot at Main and Lewis
Streets. He boro the news to his chief,
and the latter informell Mr. Trembley.
The Mayor promptly ordered two tire
engine companies to be ready for
even;;;,.' it ies.
,- Trembley arrived on the scene
jusl as Harwood began his speech. The
Mayor si.1 listening from tho out?
skirts of a crowd of about 500. A few
minutes later a fire engine chugged up
and a connection was made with a
nearby hydrant.
The Mayor straddled the business
ei d of the hose and grabbed the nozzle .
firmly. IT" took careful aim at the un?
suspecting orator on the platform and
turned the stopcock.
Psychological Moment
The fervid appeal Mr. Harwood was
making to the "proletariat" diminished
into a sputter. He made a wild dash
for the edge of the platform and leaped
off, He was dripping. A number of
those in the audience also received a
hi ire ? f ? ic soaking.
eetii -adjourned. MayorTrem
ble> says tl ere w 11 be no others like ic.
about the threat to prosecute
j ? II Mayor .vas asked.
fraid of that." he said.
laugl "Lei them start something.
1*11 - - h it."
o e to be brought into
play v : ?- r th ? Socialists attempt
to ho d a str? ?' n ? eting?"
"That or something worse," Trem
bl grinned.
; ? ',-'.' election which ousted
Po ;.'roi office I e rece ived about
l ? :' ?' a total of approxi
mat .lay .r Trembley is a
Democrat. His two fellow members of
the ' itj ? .- on are Republicans,
but ' three a re a unit in theit- de?
cision to close Rahway's streets to
Socia - ? . ?
Boys From Over There
Mr. 3 has been i n office six?
teen moni When hi n't al tending
to n c . - i ? conducts an
w I i n ' ? ? nting shop Ii.- - just
vc- , ?:? . : moot h shaven,
' squ ? I of a generally ag
g: '
walk on the street in
Rahv : told a Tribune reporter
to-day, "v. meeting a ny n umber
of li n, arm!' oi so!
t from i ? ?: >a rkal ion hospital
r '.' ? . ? ? of those men
wi i? ''.'.'? \?: erican ideals
? ? think of those
king to tear down ; hose
: ? boils.
we've got them on the
Rahwa; i tl ey've de?
cide? to -.-? ? te r.' figuratively
than run 1 he risk of
? ? t literally again."
132 Summonses Served
For ' ;>nie Violations
Mam Ordered to Court on
Speeding Charge; Woman
b ilh'd I?v Auto
? cated by gure ta bulated
tl fifteei v. '? re
? : ' from the
city, '?' to th? pceding,
- ? ?
moi - an ? turnable 'ion. mi 'or
?.those given
U ? ' - day.
Polio? - I -. ' v a sum
na? Deeding Israel Dubi in, of
?985 T ? ? . .-. ; ri ted on a
conduct y? i erda y
by Motor?, n ? Pol cernai W .. am
i- . - - Ah xander Avenue - ta
-.
Mr- Ma ' y Pa ? ...--, rs
old, ot Nortl Bergen,
*.',..)? '? red y? nterday
church. She wai
/ -, by i - ?mobile driven by
t ? h? wm i Jo?< ph Smith.
',},<? ?>.;?. . dead when i <? took h?-r to the
Nortl Hudson Hospital. Smith was
y,if ?ted on a charge of manslaughter
*r?d will b<: arraigned to-day.
When a Felh
0N6 DAY
U*T SUMMER
W?m
?r Needs a Frier
(Ccrpyriglit, 1913, New York Tribune Inc.)
id
By BRIGGS
York Gets Grai
Public Must '
But, Shucks, All the Climb
That Answer, Long
and There's a Big
Special Correspondence J '
PALL MALL. Tonn., Juno 1. There
was a courtin' party up near a little
rose-covered mountain cabin at Three
Forks of Wolf three years ago. Alvin ,
Cullum York was there?you've heard
tell of Alvin?ntid so was Miss Gracie
Williams, reckoned ono of the most
winsome little ?^ i r 1 s in the Cumber
lands.
Alvin somehow or other cot it into
I his head that he and Gracie ought to
be man and wife, and he told her so
then. Gracie didn't say much, because
Alvin wasn't just the sort, of man lier
fother and her mother and she thought
he ought to be. She listened to him
tul1 her about the mountain sunrise
in her cheeks and the "Ved i .1 her lips
p. 11,i her smile arid her eye-:; anc, al?
though she sort, of liked it, she felt j
big red-headed Alvin otir.h* t.? have ?
more of Christian.'v in his big in-art
than he did have. She told him so,
Alvin Cullum York joined the church j
and in time became an elder. Folks !
in the Cumberland* didn't set much .
store by his conversion, except Gracie.
She be?ieved he meant business and
encouraged him but all the time keep?
ing back the word Alvin wanted ! ?r to
say.
Then the war broke out. At first
Alvin didn't want to go. If-? said he
had conscientious scruples against
killing men, and he was quito stub?
born until Gracie and others .old him
. that it was men just, like him that the
Kaiser hoped would sway public opin?
ion in this country. They old him
about the Lusitania and Belgian babies,
and all at once Alvin plumb got "riied
up." Alvin went to war.
The whole world knows by this time
CIDNEY MEALY, George Potter,
Thomas Smith and Cecil Andrews,
English sailormen, paid $10 apiece
yesterday in Jefferson .Market police
court for the privilege of starting a
Dnrmybrook Fair the preceding night
by asserting their conviction at Thir?
ty-eighth Street and Ninth Avenue
tha\ the British navy was invincible
and thai the British tar could whip
the world in general und Yankee swabs'
in particular.
It required two policemen to exca?
vate a shaft through the squirming,
punching, kicking heap of humanity on
the corner to where the valiant quar?
te! of British seamen lay flattened
against the sidewalk. '?'lie battered
mariners acknowledged in court that
while the sentiment which moved them
was excellent, their judgment in pick?
ing the spot to express it was at fault.
npiIE REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON
*- gave u thought to Broadway in his
sermon last night at Calvary Baptist.
Church.
"When Broadway is mentioned to?
day anywhere in America," he said, "it.
does not mean to the hearer any of
the great and dignified things that
have been associated with It in the
i past, but it means the jarring discord j
ne's Answer;
Wait and See9
erlands Know Just What!
Awaited by Hero, la?
Courtin' Party Due
what Alvin Ctillum York did to the
Heinies, and so did little Gracie Will?
iams when Alvin hiked up to Three
Forks of Wolf the other day to talk
to her outside the little rose-covered
cabin. Alvin asked the same question
then that he did three years before and
igain just before he went to war.
Nobody can say for certain just what
Grade's answer was, but folks will talk,
and they do say that ?
Well, there's going to be an old-fash?
ioned dinner just across the creek from
Alvin Cullum York's home in the Cum
berlands to-morrow and the Governor
and State Senators and friends of Al?
vin are going to be there for "a right
smart good time." And Gracie Will?
iams is going to be there, too.
"I never paid any attention to the
way he'd cut up before lie went to
war." she said to-day, "because that's
liable to make a man show off. I've
seen it, happen that way lots of times.
I just, let him know 1 cared a little,
but not loo much, and then it was up
to him to show he cared enough him?
self not to get silly about it.
"Three years ago he was converted.
I knew lie would try to live up to it.
My folks said it didn't amount to any?
thing, but I knew Alvin. They said
he was worthless .and wouldn't ever
amount to anything, so 1 never prom?
ised him anything one way or the. other
before he went. away. I told him IM
let him know when he came back. And
now he's come back and?well, wait
and see."
But the folks in the Cumberlands
have seen courtin' parties before, and
they say that it's something more than
a dinner with a Governor and State
Senators and mountain folks that is
making Alvin and Gracie smilo big
smiles.
of the jazz band, the glare and glitter
of garish lights, the twinkle of
comely limbs in pink tights exorbitant
juices for second rate food and tho
cheap, dirty salacious play which by
charity to-day is called drama."
In the typewritten copy of his ser?
mon sent by Dr. Straton to The Trib?
une the line "the twinkle of comely
limbs in pink tights" had been written
in with a pen.
Briefs
A non-partisan discussion of flic lenitu?- of
nations in its relation to women ami children
will I.- hold :.t the Ib vi Plaia Tuesday at
& :30 i?. in. Miss Elisabeth Murbury and
Mrs. W, G, McAdoo will speak.
Mr?. Annii* Okel, of Montgomery, Ala.,
who wuH found unconscious from gas In the
bathroom of a vacant apartment at WHS
Valentine Avenue, The Bronx, ili?-?l at Ford
ham Hospital.
H. Martin, of ?03 East 158th Street, was
run over and killed by n southbound Seventh
Avenue subway express at 1 10th Street, The
Bronx.
A .?m/ill number of used passenger and
commercial ears of miscellaneous makes not
adapted f?i government purposes will lie sold
at public auction at various iiii?tnry posts,
beginning to-day. Further announcement
will be made through advertisements.
Boy Born in Paris
In 1914 Sees Mother
For First Time Here
Albert Natchitz, Who Lived
With French Nurse Back
of German Lines, Rejoins
His Parents in Brooklyn
Eight days before the war started
Albert Natchitz lay red and new and
squalling in the arms of his mother
i in Paris,
Last night in a little fiat at 26 St.
.Mark's Place he drifted off to sleep
with those same arms clasped about
him for the second time in his four
years and nine months of life.
To his Russian father and mother
? his return was more than a reunion.
j It was a resurrection. Since August,
1914, they have mourned him as dead.
All this time their little boy was alive
! and well, behind the German lines,
through the care and fidelity of the
French nurse for whom he prays each
night as "Apollonie."
It was Apollonie who gave Albert his
first meal when he entered a world on
the brink of war. Through arrange?
ment with Mr. and Mrs. Natchitz she
took the baby to Ville Rauchet, her
home, to care for him. Then came
mobilization. The village was cut off
from the world by the rush of troops
toward the front. After that came war,
and then the Germans.
They rolled through Ville Rauchet
and on toward Paris, and the parents of
the baby, believing him dead, fled to
the coast and then to America.
For more than four years thereafter
Apollonie and her charge lived under
Cern?an rule. As evidence of the cour
agc and steadfastness of the woman
Albert speaks only French to-day. He
has no German or English. He has no
| hatred for the Hun. The Germans were
j good to him, he says. Once they gave
him jelly and another time soup, and
one of them made a little sun for him.
They used to point out to him the
airplanes as they droned overhead, and
one day, a little while before the Ger?
mans went away, one of them told him
I that the airship circling above the vil
i lape was American.
Jacques Langman, an exporter of
, Brooklyn, heard of the boy's stor.v
| while he was in France. After much
! negotiation he managed to obtain per?
mission to bring him to the Unitec
! States. Mr. Langman and his charge
landed yesterday on La Lorraine. Las
: evening he save Mr. and Mrs. Xatchit;
back their boy.
Albert was dazed and silent unde;
| the inrush of new emotions and ex
periences. It is stupefying when yoi
are almost five years old to mee
' father, mother, older sister, olde;
brother and a baby sister born whei
you were three years old for the tirs
time.
He slept last night in his mother'
arms, but first he knelt and repeated ;
i little French prayer that Apolloni
! had taught him.
Brooklyn Leads Nation in
Faying War Subscription
The executive committee of the Brook
lyn United War Work Campaign an
nounced last night that total collection
to the end of April show 92 per cent o
the amounts subscribed in the driv
last November have been paid.
Subscriptions totalled $2,909,012.4
and of this $2.725,984.30 has been paii
Brooklyn, it is reported, stands highe
than any other city in the country. Th
committee makes an appeal for earl
remittance of outstanding BUbscrir
tiona.
JOH?
JOHN WAN AM ARE R
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York
Store Hours, 9 to 5:30.
Good morning!
This is June 2.
The weather today will
probably be thunderstorms.
It is with great
pleasure that we
commence June
beginning the first week day of
the new month with gladness for
the thousands of our working
people in New York and Phila?
delphia.
Ali the Saturdays of July and
August trie Store will be closed
and they will have their usual
holidays according to the usual
regulations, averaging two weeks,
and in addition thereto their
Saturdays are free during the
entire months of July and Au?
gust as follows :
July 4th?all day holiday
July Sth?all day holiday
July 12th?all day holiday
July 19th?al! day holiday
July 26th?all day holiday
August 2nd?all day holiday
August 9th?all day holiday
August 16th?all day holiday
August 23rd?all day holiday
August 30th?all day holiday
Please note that the holiday
means a real holiday, without
withdrawal of pay.
During this month of June,
with roses and wedding bells
everywhere, please add the an?
ticipation of well-earned holidays
and of the extra free Saturday.
[Signed]
June 2, 1919.
Ampico recital
Today at 2:30, in the Audi?
torium.
CHICKERING AMPICO
featuring Margaret Volavy's re?
production of the Grieg Concerto
?Godowsky's playing of a
Chopin Scherzo and compositions ;
by Debussy and Liszt.
Erminie Powell, trumpet. The ;
Victrola; Alexander Russell and
J. Thurston Noe at tho organ.
First Gallery, Sew Building. ?
Kreis 1er is going
to play for the
AMPICO
Yes, on the pianoforte.
Kreisler was a pianoforte
virtuoso before he achieved
fame as a violinist.
He will play his own com?
positions exclusively for the
AMPICO Reproducing
Piano. The records will be
ready in the early autumn.
Due announcement of t^eir
readiness will be made, and
you will be given an oppor?
tunity of hearing the records
in the Wanamaker Piano
Salons.
* * *
The AMPICO is the best
producer of pianoforte music
in the world today. It is a
mechanism built into that
fine old American piano?
CHICKERING ? and into
other pianos of high stand?
ing. It reproduces with un?
canny fidelity the ACTUAL
playing of a hundred great
artists, among them Masca
gni, Godowsky, Gabrilo
witsch, Buhl ig, Ornstein,
Copeland. Brockway. It
brings the greatest of con?
cert artists into your home,
to play for you when and as
often as you please.
And?it in no way inter?
feres with your own playing
of the instrument.
? * *
It might interest
you to read
a little, booklet of simple facts
on "Twenty Years of Propress in
the Dissemination of MUSIC" Into
the Homes of the People." If
you will write to us, asking us to
send it, we shall be glad to do so.
l'liino Siilniir, Flrat tttillrrv.
New Itullillnir.
m wa:
300 dinner sets
prices reduced
Of English porcelain, $25,
$30. $32.50.
Were $32.50, $40, $42.50.
Of American porcelain,
$13.50, $16, $20, $25, $32.50.
Were $18.50, $20, $25,
$32.50, $35, $45.
Nippon china, $40 ; were
$52.50.
French china, $60 ; were
$80.
Beautifully encrusted gold
sets, $190; were $220 and
$250.
These sets are from our
regular stocks. They came
from the most noted pot?
teries in France, England,
Nippon and this country.
Each is our own standard i
composition for 12 persons. !
Each important table piece j
is included. |
We have reduced them in !
price (300 only) because we
cannot find in any market in
the world anything of equiv?
alent value to offer our cus?
tomers in our looked-for
ward-to early Summer sale.
This sale is especially for
the benefit of people opening
up Summer homes and who
do not wish to risk their
home china in transporta?
tion.
In addition
3*000 odd pieces of
American porcelian
iMnnerware at HALF
Early comers will be able
to make up dinner sets to
suit their particular require?
ments. Every piece is o;
first quality. The decoration
is a handsome border design
j with panels of birds. It does
; not quite come up to our
'. standard of finish, so we
have cut the price in ?wo.
Regularly
: Dinner plates. . $2.55 doz.; $5.10
Breakfast plates 2.10 doz.; 4.20
Tea plates. 1.65 doz.; 3.30
Bread and butter
plates . 1.35 doz.; 2.70
Tea cups and
saucers. 3.60 doz.; 7.20
Meat dishes ... .25 ea. ; .50
> Meat dishes ... .45 ea.; .90
1 Meat dishes ... 1.05 ea. ; 2.10
Fruit saucers.. .00 doz.; 1.80
i Cake plates . . . .40 ea.; .80
Also vegetable dishes, vame
| kins, teapots, sugars and creams,
? etc., all at half price.
?
Also?
200 cut glass bowls, vases,
| comports, etc., one-third to
! one-half less.
i
i
Also-?
24,000 lead-blown water
j tumblers, plain, 75c doz.;
; needle-etched, $1.20 doz.
China Shop, Second Gallery,
New Building.
Best-wearing
window screens
Extension screens that
slide without fuss or "back
talk," screens that know
their business, all made of
the best enameled black
wire, close-woven and taut,
are here in all standard
sizes; extension, 40c to
$1.80 ; all-metal, 75c to $1.40.
Se\entli Gallery, Now Building.
Pretty voiles
; 18c yard
Large lots?5,000 yards.
Little price?18c yard.
Cool-looking printed voiles, in
all-over foulard and chintz ef?
fects.
Main Aisle, Old Building;.
Victor records
for June
Included in the well-balanced
popular list are four good dance
numbers, with "Just Blue," by
the all-star Trio, predominating.
The red 3eal group of records ia
headed by "The Little Old Log
Cabin in the Lane," by Alma
j Cluck, refrain, accompanied by
the Orpheus Quartet. Records
played all day in Victor Hall.
Fir?? iiullery, N>w Building.
?5 l^sm.y A
JVo trenches,
tents or dug-outs
this summer
for our boys who put on O.
D. at the call of Uncle Sam.
NO, SIREE. Every mother
and father?every one who
expects to e'.iertain an ex
soldier of th?. Grec/ War?
will have in homes and gar?
dens and on verandas com?
fortable
summer furniture
If you would like to choose
your Summer furniture from
the largos;; variety of trust?
worthy qualities in New
York, come to Wanamaker*s.
Some Examples?
3-piece putty enamel suite of j
reed decorated in green and lav- ?
ender with loose seats of ere- ?
tonne; settee at $192; arm !
chairs $81 each.
3-piece blue enameled suite of j
reed with black trim and ere
tonne covered seats; settee at j
$146.50; arm chairs at $66.50
and S67.50.
3-piece ivory enamel suite of
reed with cretonne seats and pad -
backs, $100.
3-piece blue and ivory enamel
suite of reed with cretonne cov- ;
ered cushion seats and valance j
back; settee at $77.50; arm chair ?
at $39.50; arm rocker at $41.
7-piece gray enamel suite of !
reed with trim of blue and white, i
cretonne cushion seats and 2 silk I
pillows, settee, arm chair, rocker, j
table and lamp, $195.
4-piece black and white enamel
suite of reed with black and
white printed covered seats and
valance back; settee at $41.50,
rocker at $23, arm chair at
$22.50, table at $15.50.
7-piece green and ivo*y enamel
suite with hardwood frames and
seats of cane and sides of willow,
settee, arm chair, rocker, bench,
desk, table and side chair, $298.
Chaise longue in black and
white enamel, hardwood frame,
with seat and back of cane, $54.
Peacock chair of willow in red
and black enamel, $38.
Day bed of willow and brown
stain, fitted with box spring and
mattress, $121.
Breakfast set of five pieces in
ivory and black enamel reed,
table and 4 chairs, $70.
Chaise longue in decorated
parchment with cretonne cov?
ered cushion seat, $155.
Specially priced
Eight-piece breakfast -r ooin
suite in Delft blue enamel;
buffet, table, server and five
chairs; $313.75; regularly
$418.50.
Floor lamp of Delft blue en?
amel, $37.10; regularly $48.
Arm chair or rocker of gray
enamel, with cretonne cushion
seat, $23.50; regularly $31.50.
Arm chair or rocker of frosted
brown reed, with cretonne
cushion seat and pad back, $33;
regularly $44.
Settee in canary and blue en?
amel reed, with cretonne cushion
seat and pad back, $66; regu?
larly $88.
Arm chair to match, $33 ; regu?
larly $44.
Arm rocker to match, $33; reg?
ularly $44.
Table, with glass top, to match,
$39: regularly $52.
Brown-stained settee of reed,
with spring seat and cretonne
cushion seat, $69; regularly $99.
Brown-stained davenport table
of reed, with glass top, $47.25;
regularly, $94.50.
Brown-stained chair of reed;
cretonne cushion seat and valance
back, $28; regularly $42.
Brown-stained desk of reed,
$27.50; regularly $40.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
From Paris?
No, but these
New dresses
have the beautiful lines
and all the exquisite de?
tails of French fro ks,
as they were made by a
Parisian who now has a
maison in New York.
Silk marquisette, -white Geor?
gette crepe and the new
crossbar printed Georgette
crepo are the material?.
Prices are moderato ?
$65. $75, $95
Second Floor. Olil I?iiI1???he.
Summer sole
toilet waters
Begins today.
We hold this Salo ever?
year, at the threshold of tie
warm term, when the de?
mand for toilet water is a*
its greatest. We include iii
the sale a selection from the
popular-priced waters mad*
in the Wahna laboratories."
VIOLETTE POUPREB 1
WISTARIA
LILY OF THE VALLEY
SANDALWOOD
69c for the $1.04 size
?$1.23 for the
$1,90 size
These toilet waters aver?
age higher in quality than
any toilet waters we know
of (and it's our business t)
know them all). A little of
any of these goes far. Some
women, indeed, use them aj
an extract for the perfum?
ing of handkerchiefs.
Also* at half price
a limited quantity of a spe?
cial 17-oz. pinch bottle (a
real novelty) filled with the
very lovely Bouquet Toilet
Water: regular price would
be $4; these, so long as thev
last, $2.
Main floor. Old Building.
"Nannette^
A new overblouse of
crepe de chine* $15
Hand-embroidery is very ff.
fectiv<\ but not garish?nienly
circles and coin spots done iti
worsted.
In jade green with heavy blue
embroidery?also in
White with French blue.
Navy blue with beige.
Flesh pink with gold.
Cold with navy blue.
i French blue with befge.
The overblouse worn with
a white crepe de chine skirt
makes a smart sports cos?
tume.
New overblouses of Geof
gette crepe, $7.50.
Third floor, Old Building,
Quilts reduced
$24 quilts for $18.
$30 quilts for $24.
$27.50 quilts for $22.50.
$32 quilts for $25.
$39.50 quilts for $30.
Just 50. Pure wool nf
lambs, covered with plate
satin, brocaded and striped
satin; some tufted, *ome
stitched. Reduced because
choice of colors in any one
style is too limited for out
regular stocks.
Fourth Gallery. -v<m< RolldlUfi
Summer
draperies
These are in such wide
range of choice of style ann
price thai any scheme ?j
decoration can be carri?
out successfully.
There are rich gray cre?
tonnes for door ci'rtaiift
window hangii ?'vejj
valances for beds if deshP
to be had for 45c up to $1.*
a yard in exceller1 quail?
and wide assort ment.
Even handsomer < ' ^i?*
including the import d Hnf
lish chintzes, 31 an i 50 i*
wide are to ?>e had lr?nl
$1.25 upward.
The over-popular i ladras mt'
tain is cool and pretty, iauiKwJ
well; we have them in the pi?1-'
cream color in llera; and^ CO*
ventional pattern, $3.2o
$3.75 pair; some with va???
headed ready to hang; also ?
cream ground with floral eg
orations in pink, blue an? >1,
low, $4.65 and $."'.7."? pair.
In the Bhowy, fluttery ??J
dow curtains of appro|tf??
sheerness and simplicity for >??.
mer use there's equally ^
choosing. An exceptionallyr"
value is offered in a ?oft? yg
plain net edged with lace, >*?*:
to $10.50 pair and with WJJ
insert ion and edging, $5.85 P*"'
upward.
Fourth Gallery. New Hull?*

New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 20, Image 20 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924