New-York tribune. [volume], September 06, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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

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Enright Visits
More Solitude
On'Honest Dan"
Costigan, Former Vice Cru?
sader, Further Disci
plined; Transferred to
Brownsville, Brooklyn
Other Changes Tuesday
Police Sergeant's Benevo?
lent Assn. to Test Disre?
gard of Civil Service Rules
Polie? Commissioner Enright an?
nounced farther changes in his depart?
ment yesterday.
Captain "Honest Dan" Costigan, the
ex-vice crusader, is farther "disci?
plined" by being shifted from the
Westchester precinct in the Bronx to
the Brownsville station, in the outlying
???tions of Brooklyn. It will take Cos?
tigan one and a half hoars to reach his
home, or three hoars a day getting to
and from his assignment.
Enright also announced that on Tues?
day he will promote four liftitenants to
the rank of captain. Lieutenant ?George
Busby, whom Enright refused to ad?
vance In grade several months ago be?
cause Busby was still an officer In the
United States army, head3 the eligible
list for promotion.
The Commissioner will, it is ex?
pected, promote Busby this time. After
Mb refusal to do so before, Busby
threatened to brintr a court action, and
the matter was referred to Mayor Hy
lan and the Corporation Counsel. Both
ruled that Busby was entitled to be
placed at the head of the eligible list.
Rince his retirement from the army
Busby has been assigned to the Homi
cide Bureau.
Ignores Civil 8errtce Law
The Commissioner recently made It
plain that he would not follow the civil
service eligible list in making promo?
tions. A short time ago he .promoted a
number of patrolmen to the rank of
sergeant and disregarded the list, on
the ground that he was favoring po?
licemen who were in war service. This
despite his action regarding Busby.
The Serpeante' Benevolent Association
has announced that it will file a suit
ahortly, testing Enright's right to dis?
regard the eligible list in making pro?
motions. It will claim that such action
nullifies the civil service law and tends
to eliminate the incentive for promo?
tion among men who were not in
service.
The assignment of William J. Lahey
as chief inspector and the practical de?
motion of Inspector Cray, head of the
Detective Bureau, continued to be the
principal tonic of conversation among
^policemen yesterday. Many of the men
expected the move, and several of them
said that Enright had been planning it
for months.
It is pointed out that John Daly, now
Second Deputy Commissioner, at no
time had full authority at Headquar?
ters whi'e serving as chief, and that
his actual superior was Lahey. When
Daly was shelved by assigning him as
a deputy commissioner it is known that
he made a violent protest.
He was told, according to those who
are in a position to know, that he would
either accept the assignment or go back
as an inspector. It was pointed out to
him by the powers that be that his loss
would be nothing, as he woud be re?
tained as deputy commissioner for six
months and then could retire on the
same pension as that which he would
receive if he continued as chief in?
spector.
Mayor Opposed Lahey Promotion
The. assignment of Alfred W. Thor,
chief of staff at Headquarters, as act?
ing chief inspector was part of the
move to put in Lahey, it is,said. Thor
was a captain and was promoted to the
heretofore unknown rank of chief of
staff by Enright. He merely filled in
until Enright thought the time oppor?
tune to shift Lahey. Thor goes back to
his old assignment.
Enright's biggest stumbling block in
th? Iiahey program was Mayor Hylan.
The Mayor designated John Daly as
chief inspector us soon as he took of?
fice, and in order to carry out his plan
forced the retirement of Chief Inspect
or "Jim" Dillon. Enright found it dif?
ficult to convince Hylan that Daly
should go, and did not succeed in doing
so, it was said yesterday, until he hit
on the plan of making Daly a deputy
commissioner.
In the case of Inspector Cray, it is
?aid, he finally gave in to the pressure
from the higher-ups to accept the
deputy commissionership only when he
waa told that the alternative was re?
tirement. Cray could have been forced j
into retirement for physical disability,
ai he has passed the age and service
limits.
Weather Report
Bur rise*.., 5:37 a.m.'Sun situ... 6:21 p.m. i
Moon rises. .11 :63 vain.'Moon sots.. 1:60 p.m.
Note?The aboc? rtt?ures are standard
timo and not New York State time. I
T-oeal Forecast.---Cloudy to-day, probably j
?bowers; to-morrow clearing; no change In ?
temperature; moderate east Grinds.
Tjoeal Official Record.?The follo?v1np of- j
flelal record allow? temperatures during the
laut twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year.
1930. 1919 > 192". 1910.
5 I, tn.... (I 62 s p. m.... 73 7 S
s a. m . . . . *2 HO ? p. m. . . . 70 72
i a. rn... ft? PR 9 p. in.... 66 68
12 noon. ... 133 73 10 p. in .... ?6 87
T?lnh??t. 72. degrees (at 3 p. m.); lowest.
(3 (at 6 a. m.V, average, 68; average earn?
aale last year. 63: average samo date for
thirty-three years. 70.
Humidity
? a- m... tO 11 p. in... 65 ; 8 p. m... 67
Barometer Rending?
I a. m. ?0.16 11 p. in. .30.16 ! 8 p. m. .80.13
Oeneral Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. S?pt. 6 - A disturbance
ef moderate intensity was centered to?
night over North Carolina and at the
lima time another disturbance was cen?
tered over Indiana. An extensive area of
low pressure cover? the far Went und an
? res. of high barometer ti over Hew Kng
!and. This pressure distribution has been
attended by local tains in the South At
.. ^ and e*Mt liulf ?tatts ?he Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys and the remen
of the Creaf Lai.??. I^e?| showers hsve
i'so fslini o'.r the western plat-au l??
sion. I
Temperatures remain below normal over
nearly all parts of tho country, the de?
ficiency t>?lng greatest over the middle
'Vest snd the central H?cky Mountain1
em) central plateau regions. i
la ihm N?w England states the weather
?ill become unsettled >Iotiday and be fol?
lowed by showers by Monday night mnd
en Tuesday. In the Middle Atlentlo
? ?eta?, th? Ohio Valley and the region of
?be Great lake* unsettled showery
????ather Monday ?will b? followed by
''?earing weather Tuesday. In th? South
Atlantic and east Oulf states and Ton
re??? the weather will be partly cloudy
Monday and Tuesday, with probably scat?
tered showers. Moderate temperature?
?III continue over ?he Kastern half of the
?ountry through Tuesday.
District Forecasts.- -Kastern New TerV
?ad southern New Kngland, cloudy with
probably showers to-day; to morrow eiear
6 "* eh?nge in temperature.
Kantern I'enmylvanla, New Jersey and
Delaware. c?oudy with shower? to-dav?
^o-morrow clearing-, moderate tempera
IV*L'floody with showers to-day to
jnjrjJJ^Probably fair, no ehaa* la t.m
Soldiers Empty Pistols I
On Sight; Neither Hurt!
i ??pi?_? l
Stray Bullet Wounds Non-Corn- ;
b?tant Sitting on Doorstep i
of His Home
Two men in soldier's uniform, one
i approaching 107th Street and Second
(Avenue from the north and the other,1
I from the south, halted on catching!
sight of each other last night, drew
revolvers and began ?to shoot as fast as <
their triggers would work. When their
; weapons were empty both ran, appar
i cntly unhurt.
One bullet hit Reno Salvatore In the
I left leg as he sat on the doorstep of
j 236 East 107th Street. A man in sol
j dier's uniform, who was overtaken as i
I he ran away from the duelling ground, ?
was taken to the East 104th Street j
Police Station to be Inteirogated. He i
?aid he knew nothing about the shoot?
ing except that some of the bullets
came close enough to hlra to make him
nervous. !
I Three Held After Murder
' Shooting of Colored Longshore- J
man Results in Men's Arrest j
As a result of the murder late Satur
day night of Aaron Tannahill, a col- '
oied longshoreman, of 431 West Eigh- j
teenth Street, and the wounding of
I three whita pedestralns three men
I were arrested yesterday and held with
I out bail.
Tannahill was passing west In
Seventeenth Street when a fusillade of
shots was fired from a doorway. He
died Instantly. Three others suffered
minor Injuries. The shooting was be?
lieved <?uc to animotity arising from a
recent strike of longshoremen.
Detective Patrick Slevin, of the West
Thirtieth Street Station, arrested Wal?
ter Kennedy, seventeen years oil, of
452 West Seventeenth Street; John Mc
Laughlin, seventeen years old, of .'?3^2
WeBt Seventeenth Street, and Edward
Sullivan, eighteen years old, of 515
West Twenty-seventh Street. Ar?
raigned before Magistrate McGeehan
in Jefferson Market Court they wera
held for further examination to-day.
Russians Attack Police
Resent Efforts of Authorities ?to
Investigate Meeting Here
When four policemen attempted to
inquire into the nature of a meeting of
300 Russians in Tompkins Square Park
last evening Peter Ogradnak, leader of
the meeting, It is alleged, told Patrol?
men Michael Sheehan and Edward
Falls, of the East Fifth Street station,
"This is a free country." Then the
trouble began.
A score of Russians, the police say, |
pounced upon Sheehan, Falls and two i
probationary patrolmen, who countered
with their sticks. Reserves from tho
East Fifth Street station were rushed
to, the scone and dispersed the mob. j
Ogrr.dnnk and seven of his friends wer?
locked i-p on charges of disorderly con- ?
duct.
Tables Turned On Policeman
OTISVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 5.?Mrs.
Elizabeth Mellor turned the tables on
Policeman Polman to-day when he
caused her arreRt for speeding. When
sjif was arraigned before a justice of
tho peace, her chauffeur testified that
Polman's motorcycle bore no license
plate. The judge suspended sentence
on Mrs. Mellor and fined the officer $5.
Four Killed, 16 j
Hurt in Sunday
Auto Mishaps
Two Dead and Seven Injured
When Truck Crashes Into
Window and t>verturns,
Crushing Them Under It
One Child In Death List
Alderman Cunningham Suf?
fers Broken Leg in Brook?
lyn Accident; Four Hurt
Pour persons lost their lives and
sixteen others were Injured in automo?
bile accidents in and near New York
yesterday.
Two were killed and seven were in?
jured when a commercial truck, oper?
ated by Alter Rubin, of 3937 Industrial
Avenue, Flint, Mich., turned off Broad?
way, Btjooklyn, to avoid a collision
with an automobile, and crashed inte
the plate glass window of Kraman's 5
10 and 19 cent store on the corner ol
Pilling Street.
Worshipers in the Church of Oui
Lady of Lourdes were coming fron
mass just as the truck, filled with pas?
sengers, came rapidly north afonj
Broadway. They saw it swing sudden
]y to the left and plunge over the side
walk on the opposite sido of the street
There was a crash of glass as th?
machine struck the front of the stor.
and turned upside down. One of th?
passengers, Peter Schneller, seventeei
years old, of '259 Jefferson Street
Brooklyn, was thrown through th
window and killed instantly.
Rubin was unhurt. The.other pan
sengera were caught under the auto
mobile. William Bayer, fifty-five year
old, of 264 Jefferson Street, .was dragge
from beneath the car unconscious. H
was taken to Bushwick Hospital, wher
he died. His skull was fractured.
Dr. Hectman, of Bushwick Hospita
dressed the wounds of the others. The
were Morris Friodhoffer, twenty-eigh
years old 289 Christopher Stree
scalp and knees cut; Philip Goldsteii
twenty-five years old, of 262 Sout
First .Street, Brooklyn, lacerations c
shoulders; Martin Groppe, twenty-tw
years old, of 302 Stanhope Stree
Brooklyn, injuries to left hand an
arm; Heyman Strohm, forty-two yeai
old, of 126 Kenmare Street, seal
wounds; Samuel Fuchs, sixteen yeai
old, of 84 Columbia Street, laceratior
of right hand and both knees; Guss
Feinman, sixty years old, East Broa<
way, bruises, and Benjamin Browt
stem, thirty years old, of 30 Goerc
Street, possible fracture of the rig!
forearm.
Rubin was taken to the Ralph Avenu
police staion and held on a charge <
homicide. He is twenty-eight yeai
old.
Joseph Bazat, eight years old, of 3?
East Seventy-first Street, was run dow
near his home by an automobile ownc
and driven bv benjamin Schultz, of 5
North Seventh Street, Brooklyn. V.
was taken to the Flower Hospit?
and died an ftour later from a fracturi
skull.
Alderman Frank Cunningham, chai
Bedtime Stories
The Little Rabbit Is Caught
By Thornton W. Burgess
Hold fast io hope and ne'er let go;
Life always is much better so.
?Peter Rabbit.
-?- . <S-_
Bowser the Hound has a very deep
voice and one that can be heard a long
distance. Farmer Brown's bov heard
it this particular morning. He stopped
work to listen. A grin spread across
the freckled face of Farmer Brown's
boy.
"Bowser is excited," said Farmer
Brown's boy, talking to himself.
"Bowser certainly is excited. The old
rascal has been hunting and now he has
got some* one cornered. Ho is bark?
ing instead of baying and that means
that he has a Rabbit or a Woodchuck
in a hole. He'll stay there until I come,
so the sooner I start the better. Some
one is probably being frightened half
to death and that won't do at all. Poor
old Bowser! He can't understand why
I don't go hunting with him any more.
I'll finish carrying in this wood and
then I'll go down and see what he is :
making such a fuss about."
So Farmer Brown's boy hurried with
his work and as soon as lie had carried
in the last armful of wood he started
for the old stone wall. Bowser the
Hound saw him coming and barked
harder than ever. "Hurry up! Hurry
up! I've got him here and he can't get
away. Hurry up! Hurry up!" was what
Bowser was barring.
As Farmer Brown's boy drew near
Bowser worked harder than ever to
pull away the stones of the old wall,'
but they were too big for him. That
was a lucky thing for the terrified lit?
tle Rabbit crouching beneath them, a
very lucky thing. Could Bowser have
pulled those stones aside he would have
made a quick end of the little Rabbit.
"Well, Bowser, you old rascal, who
have you got here?" asked Farmer
Brown's boy as he pushed Bowser to
one side and peered down between the
stones. Then he gave a whistle of sur?
prise as he saw the poor frightened
little Rabbit.
"Bowser, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself!" said ho, nnd his voice
was very stern. "Yes, sir. you ought
to be ashamed of yourself. This is
nothing but a baby. If you must hunt
why don't you hunt, some one hie
enough and old enough to take care of
himself? Shame oti you, Bowser!
Shame on you! "
Of course Bowser didn't understand
all this, but he did understand that he
was being scolded. He stopped bark?
ing and backed away with his tail wag?
ging feebly. He could remember when
his master would have been just as
excited as himself and would have
He picked him ujFrery gently.
petted him and praised him. You see
there was a time when Farmer Brown's
boy thought that there was no greater
fun than hiinting and trying to kill th?
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. That was before
he had become really acquainted with
them and learned that they "nave just
such feelings as he himself and suffer
from fri?ht and pain exactly as we
human folk do. Just as soon as he dis?
covered this Farmer Brown's boy no
longer wanted to hurt these little
people. Instead he wanted to be their
best friend, and soon found that there
was far more and better fun in trying
to get acquainted with them than in
hunting them.
But Bowser the Hound couldn't un?
derstand this. So he wagged his tail
in a feeble way as he was being scolded
and all the time wondered what was
the matter with his master. Farmer
Brown's boy knelt down and pulled
away the stones until he could reach in
and pick up that frightened little Rab?
bit. He picked him up very gently.
But the little Rabbit was too frightened
to notice this. He closed his eyes and
waited for the next terrible thing to
happen. lie was quite without hope.
He was caught by a terrible giant and
he hadn't the least doubt that he would
be killed. He was helpless and hope?
less.
Copyright. 1320, New* York Tribune Inc.
The next story: "The Little Rabbit
t Is Carried Away."
VERY CHOICE
VAN.'DYCK.
CIGAR
THREE SELECT SIZES t We suggest BANKERS (wrapped a in foil)
2 for 30c?Box of 5.3?$7.25
KATION AL BRANDS
?NEW YORK CIT?
man of the finance committee of the
Board of Aldermen, was taken to St. |
John's Hospital, Brooklyn, last night j
with a fracture of the ritzht leg, as
the result of an automobile collision I
at Atlantic and Schenectady avenues,
Brooklyn.
Four others were hurt, all of them
active in polities in the 3d Assembly
District, Brooklyn. They are James
Raleigh, of 57 Atlantic Avenue, whose
collar bone was broken; Thomas Mc
Govern, of 34 State Street, Brooklyn;
John Fagan, of 384 Henry Street,
Brooklyn, and George Gleason, of 73
Congre'ss Street, Brooklyn, owner and
driver of the car in which Cunningham
and the others were passengers. All
except Gleason were taken to the hos?
pital.
Gleason's car was going through
Schenectady Avenue when it was hit
by another coming through Atlantic
Avenue. His machine was thrown
several feet and upset. Jack Marder,
of 346 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, driver
of the other car, was locked up at the
Atlantic Avenue police station.
John Kyupin, twenty-nine years old,
of 142 East Third Street, was run down
I by a touring car at Avenue A and Third
Street. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
! pital. Kyupin's skull was fractured
i and he probably will die. The driver
| of the motor car escaped.
| A "strike" bus, in operation between
| Coney Island and Borough Hall, Brook?
lyn, ran into a motorcycle at Seventh
Avenue nnd Fifty-ninth Street, Brook?
lyn, and several passengers were slight?
ly injured. Henry Seldmer, twenty
seven years old, of 934 Ang?lique
Street, North Bergen, driver of the
bus, was taken to Norwegian Hospital,
where hg was treated for cuts on the
face and head and a broken chin. Gus?
tave Larsen, operating the motorcycle,
lives at 1024 Eightieth Street, Brook?
lyn. He was not seriously hurt.
? A horse and wagon driven by Tony
: Verrante, of 32 Beaver Street, hit a
' truck carrying passengers at Broadway
and Grove Street, Brooklyn. Celia
Gendel, forty-two years old, of 1853
i Clinton Avenue, the Bronx, was in
; jured. She was removed to Bushwiek
j Hospital for a possible fracture of the
ribs.
Harry A. Davies, of Roseville,- N. J.,
was killed and four others were in?
jured as a result of an automobile
wreck in Colonia, N. J., early yesterday
morning. Davies died while being
taken to the Rahway Hospital.
The car In which tne men were rid?
ing was driven by Ellsworth Terrill.
At a sharp turn, according to the po?
lice, the automobile crashed into a tel?
egraph pole.
| Dr. Straton Says Name
Of Dance Insults Church
Preacher Indignant at Action
j of Masters' Convention In
Terming "The Wesleyan"
The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton
expressed indignation last night in his
sermon at Calvary Baptist Church at
the action of the dancing masters'
convention in naming a new dance the
"Wesleyan." It was an insult to the
church, he said, rather than an evi?
dence of contemplated reform in danc?
ing
i He had no faith, he said, in the
good intentions of dancing masters.
: In fact, he was certain that they could
' have no good intentions, as, if they
| had, they would abandon their pro?
fession.
Modern dances, he said, were vari
! ations of those which had their origin
in the vicious quarters of large cities.
i Tho dance called the Wesleyan, he
said, wan of this degenerate class.
He expressed the hope that no bish?
ops or other persons would be misled
by the name that the dancing masters
had given it into thinking that it was
an improvement, morally, on the dances
which had preceded it, the names of
which he regarded as much more de?
scriptive.
Dances continued to grow worse and
worse, he declared, and the only safety
which church members could find was
to avoid them completely.
-.-?__
Murder Trial Postponed
To Disarm Spectators
Case Against 26 Men Accused
of Killing Seven Mine De?
tectives to Begin To-morrow
WILLIAMSON, W. Vn., Sept. 5.
Trials of twenty-six men indicted for
murder in connection with the killing
of seven private detectives at Mate
wan last May have been postponed un?
til Tuesday in order that the disarma?
ment of those accustomed to carry
weapons may be completed. This was
announced to-night following a confer
once between civil and military au?
thorities. The trials were to have be?
gun to-morrow.
General Samuel Sturgis, who came
here from Camp Sherman to consult
with Colonel Samuel Burkhardt in
charge of the Federal troops in this re?
gion, announced to-day before leaving
for Ohio that declaration of martial
law is unlikely unless some exception?
ally overt act is reported.
To-morrow will de devoted to organ?
ization of the court and instructing the
grand jury. Revoking many state
weapon-carrying licenses also has been
made a part of the day's program.
Many of these licenses are held by
mine guards. Judge Dameroh an?
nounced tjjat deputy sheriffs had been
instructs* to suppress all display of
firearms among persons holding
licenses from other judicial districts.
?-?
Asbury Shopkeepers Defy Blue
Law and Clash With Police
ASBURY PARK, Sept. 5.?Police and
concessionaires clashed to-day when
the latter persisted in keeping their
places of entertainment open in defi?
ance of a strict. SundaV closing edict.
Judge Walter Taylor, recently elected
a City Commissioner on a conserva?
tive Sunday campaign platform, issued
orders that all concessionaries on the
beach, with the exception of food and
drug establishments, cigar and news?
paper stands, must close.
Proprietors of pleasure resorts de?
fied his authority on the ground that
their leases called for a business week
of seven days.
Evidence obtained yesterday will be
used in an effort to prosecute the of?
fenders.
Broadway at Ninth, New York
r?MA
Telephone Stuyvesaot 47QQ
Store hours, 9 to 5
PIH'
e More is closed toaay.
7/ he ready to help solve your
morrow
home problems
Good morning!
This is September 6!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Those Little
wings
along country lanes and through
for?ssts of Bedford County often
come into my mind.
As one rides along he wonders
why there is so much water here
and there in the road.
There's hardly any road up
there in the mountains without
its springs.
An English friend of mine, Dr.
Jowett, has spoken to me .of
miracles in dry places, and of
strange experiences, in which
there are fountains of blessings.
Do not the little springs in the
ruts of the life road mean some?
thing to us?
(Signed)
September 6, 1920.
FIRST time in many
months such coats
for $39.75.
For Miss 14 to 20
Only 30 of
these coats,
we regret to
state.
Typical of
London in
style ? se?
verely tai?
lored. Illus?
trated.
Fine woolen
material is
off e e t i v ely
croas -barred
in harmoni?
ous tone ?
it's the very
kind of fab?
ric now so
fashionable, in Paris and Lon?
don. Blue with tan crossbars,
tan with brown, or heather with
?? rich tone of brown.
Smart Pleated Skirts
?all wool?$13.75
Skirts of all-wool two-toned
material are decidedly unusual
these days at such a low price,
$13.75?and especially so when
the skirts are so generously
knife pleated. Skimping pleats
are never smart.
Skirts are from a maker who
is famous for his beautiful tai?
loring.
Brown, blue or oxford.
Tenth Street,
Second floor, Old Building.
WROUGHT iron wall
appliques ? Au
Quatri?me.
W r o u g h t
iron wall ap?
pliques, made
from the
b e a u t i -
fully wrought
branching old
?.sj altar cande
&*: labra of Italy
are in the
form of deli
?? cate foliage
* ' ?? and flowers.
The iron has
been gilded,
and still has traces of dusky
gold in its depths and folds.
The appliques come in pairs
and are equipped with the orig?
inal spike* for candles or may
be wired for electricity.
Illustrated is one of a pair
typical of the collection. No
two in the collection are alike.
For Italian rooms, or rooms
with stucco walls, or for rather
formal halls these are particu?
larly suitable.
$100, $250, $375 the pair.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
2%?
Have you ever ir-'""i
a "Fcmina9 corset?,
If you are of slender or
medium stature, may we
introduce it to you?
"Femina" corsets are
becoming famous be?
cause they are especially
supple and dainty?and
because they are inex?
pensive, $4 to $9.75.
CORSET SALON?
Third Floor, Old Building.
The Women's
Gown Salon
announces
the readiness of a wide
collection of new
gowns of all types, ex?
ponents of the Au?
tumn mode;
?Cloth frocks,
?afternoon gowns of
satin, duvetyn, crepe-dc
chine and other materials
--evening and dinner
gowns featuring all that
is new and correct in de
.sign and in detail and ap?
plication of ornament.
Your visit is invited.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
UTUMN and Winter
Wraps are to ?be of
deep-furred luxury .and
warmth.
The materials are soft and
shimmering of surface and as
luxurious to the touch a?
wool and silk can be made.
The furs?and there is lavish
fur trimming ? are of the
loveliest; deep in color and
fine of pelt.
Fortuna cloth, evora cloth,
marvella, peachbloom and ex?
quisite silk and wool duvetyn,
are the most-used materials
among the finer wraps.
A wrap of pheasant brown
marvella cloth has a great cir?
cular collar and deep cuffs of
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat).
This wrap features the wide
sleeves set in low on the arm
and gathered a bit where they
join coat. This is a very smart
fashion note that many of the
better wraps feature. Price,
$350.
A dark powder blue duvetyn
is made on wrappy lines,
trimmed with horizontal bands
of mole about five inches wide.
Row after row trims this love?
ly wrap. The effect is, of
course, exquisite. Price, $465.
Marvella cloth in saddlo
brown fashions another coat
with embroidered panels down
the back, and lavishly trimmed
with a deep pointed collar of
skunk and very wide cuffs of
skunk. Price, $475.
Black duvetyn, embroidered
in black?so many of the new?
est wraps feature these touches
of self embroidery?has a
great collar of black wolf, as
fine as lynx, and cuffs to
match.
These are just a few in a wide
collection.
Second floor, Old Building.
?W Fall Skirtings
just unpacked.
Smart, serviceable plaids in
pleasing color-combinations,
especially good for the pleated
skirt; and checks for skirts and
suits. All wool; 54 in. wide.
$6.95 to $8.50 yard.
Dress Goods Section
Main floor, Old Building.
iY/^W i
EW Blouses of Geor?
gette crepe ?and real
Filet lace.
Two models of the most at?
tractive types of Georgette
crepe blouses now favored by
smart women are in the Blouse
Shop at very small prices.
Illustrated is one frilled
model that is becoming to so
many women. The soft jabot
arrangement in the front is one
of thr modes that Paris favors
most at the moment. It lends a
touch of softness and distinction
to the most severely tailored
suit. The handmade filet lace
used to trim this blouse is fine
and of a good design.
Flesh color, white, $11.50.
Another model is made with
square neck, outlined around
the neck and down the sides
with real filet lace, and made
with a little vestee trimmed
with hand-drawn work.
White, flesh color, $10.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
A thousand Dinner Sets
at 20 to 40 per cent, off
, You'll never have a
better opportunity to
solve your 1920-'21
dinner-ware problem.
Here are sets of
French china, Ameri?
can china, Bavarian
china. Japanese china,
and E n g 1 i s h and
American porcelain.
Regular quality. New?
est designs. No job ?
lots or seconds. Here, as the result of visits to the fac?
tories in Europe and this country, and our insistence upon
perfect goods.
French China Dinner SeU ? I
$57.50 to $120
THARAUD, Union C?ramique, 107 pieees, $57.50, $100.
THEO. HAVILAND, fine bordered sets, 108 pieces, $80, $120.
REDON, solid mat gold handles, 108 pieces, $80.
CHAS. FIELD HAVILAND, 107 piece spray set, $65.
20 per cent, off Vignaud, Pouyat and Ahrenfeldt sets.
Bavarian china sets. $38.50 to $140
English porcelain sets.$42.50 to $52
American porcelain sets.$16.50 to $38.50
Dinner Sets of Real
American China, $60, $80
Made by the Warwick China Co., at Wheeling, West
Virginia, who experimented for years before they finally
succeeded in producing the finest quality of real china pro?
duced in this country?a quality that compares favorably
with French China.
We have the exclusive sale of the Warwick output in
New York. And wo are glad to have it because of its fine
quality, the excellent decorations, and low price.
In this sale are a variety of beautiful border designs
in. addition to a white and gold band and line design; com?
paring very favorably with the best French makcs:?and
not much over half the price.
Fine border designs, solid gold handles, 107 pcs., $60
Gold band ant' line, solid gold handles, 107 pcs., $80
Sinclaire Cut Glass?the finest
?20 and 25 per cent, off
Rock crystal, engraved crystal, cut and engraved
crystal?the highest type of cut glass.
Vases, $8 to $75. Candle sticks, $20 to $50.
Bowls, $24, $26.50. Tall comports, $8, $12.
Many of our regular pieces of cut glass, 20 per cent. less.
Second Gallery, New Building
Housewares?60,000 for
cleaning, cooking, etc.
10 to 25 per cent, less in September Sale
Brooms, brushes, mops, cleaning cloths, cleaners.
Woodenware, enamelware, aluminumware.
Tinware, nickelware, table and kitchen cutlery.
Refrigerators, sewing-machines, dress forms, baskets.
? 58 Refrigerators
a quarter less
Famous White Mountain Make.
Four sizes only. Hence the
savings.
All are made from hardwood,
solid end construction. The
trimmings, locks and hinges are
of solid brass. Nickel plated
provision chamber lined with
baked-on white enamel, remov?
able trap and drain pipe.
Lift cover style, with remov?
able ice chamber, 30 in. long,
22 in. deep, -!7 in. high, holds
110 lbs. of ice?$29.50; 33 in.
long, 23 in. deep, 40 in. high,
holds 135 lbs. of ice?$32.50.
Apartment house style ?pic?
tured)?30 in. long, 21*in. deep,
60 in. high, holds 140 lbs. of ice
?541.50.
Side icing style?four doors
?36 in. long, 23 in. deep, 52
in. high, holds 150 lbs. of ice?
$45.75.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
Beautiful Lamps and
Shades?September Sale
?*JL00!> lamPs? chair lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps
?fitted for electricity, with wire, sockets, attachment
P^P *n? 40-watt Mazda lamps. Gas table lamps, fitted
with Welsbach burner and tubing. And silk shades for
floor and table lamps, 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26 inches, in all the
tavored colors and in many beautiful color combination?.
20 to 33 ! s per cent, below normal
FLOOR LAMPS, solid ma
hoganv
$30, $5
-$12, $20, $22.50, $25,
$90. $110.
FLOOR LAMPS, polychrome
finish, $40 to $72.
TABLE LAMPS, solid ma?
hogany?$10, $12, $15.
CHINESE porcelain vase
lamps, 20 per cenk below nor?
mal.
JAPANESE bronze floor
lamps, $60, $80, $100, $108,
$140.
JAPANESE bronze table
lamp;?. $28. $32. $36, $40, :<60.
WROUGHT IRON bridge or
reading lamps with parchment
shades, $18.50, $30.
READING lamps (portable)
of cast metal with shades, of se?
lected art glass, $10, $15, $16?
$18.
GAS table lamps, $12.50 to
$20.
BOUDOIR lamps finished in
old ivory and bronze and solid
mahogany, $3.50, $4.
SILK shades to match?
$1.75, $2, $3.50.
SILK lamp shades for floor
and table lamps in all the favor?
ite colors, old gold, old rose,
blue and many oeautiful color
combinations-?
?floor lamp abades?24 and
26 inches?$12, $18.50, $25,
$3o,^45, $65.
?table lamp shades?IS, 20,
22 inch?$8, $12, $15, $18.
Federal tax to be added.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.