New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 20, Image 20

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

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Court Grants
Time Extension
To Press Club
Must Show Canse April 26
Why Its Affairs Should
Not Be Investigated ;
Referee Is Suggested
Judge Seeks Compromise
Organization's Counsel Says
Abuses Complained Of Al- ?
ready Have Been Abated
* _________________
Justice Edward J. Gavegan yesterday
extended from April 19 to April 26 the
return date of the order he signed,
which calls upon the New York Press
Club to show cause why its affairs
should not be thoroughly investigated
by the Supreme Court. The order is
returnable before Justice John V.
McAvoy.
This action was tnken after argument
made bv Charles M. Beattie,'counsel for
the club, that Justice Gavegan vacate
his own order. At the outset of the
hearing Mr. Beattie asked for an ad?
journment on the ground he had not
"had sufficient time to prepare an an?
swer to the moving papers. Justice
Gavegan gave him until Thursday next
to prepare his answer.
Says Abuses Have Been Abated
During the arguments, the affairs of
the club were aired in considerable
detail by counsel for both sides. In
his argument Mr. Beattie declared that
the abuses complained of in the pe?
tition had been abated and that the
practice of soliciting associate mem?
berships in the club for $1,000 ami '
solicitations for representation in the
History of- the World War had been i
stopped -by the officers and trustees
of the club. Mr. Beattie contended that I
the other matters complained of in
the petition were insufficiently pre?
sented and declared that tha Board of
Trustees had supplied full information
to the members. i
The petitioners in the action are:
Patrick" McEvoy, Charles Salomon, G.
Selmer Fougner, August C. Reimer and
Abraham Baerman. In reply, H. Francis
Dyruff, of 34 Pine Street, counsel for
petitioners, declared that the allega?
tions contained in the moving papers
were supported by affidavits and docu?
mentary evidence.
During the argument Mr. Dyruff ,
asked whether Mr. Beattie appeared as
counsel for John A. Hennessy, one of
the trustees of the club, as well as the ?
other trustees. Mr. Dyruff told the .
court that Hennessy is remaining out- ,
side the jurisdiction of the court and ?
cannot be served. Mr. Beattie did not
answer this point. j
?Dyruff contended that three of his }
clients, John R. Binns, William L. j
Curtin and Alex A. McCurdy, who are j
members of the board of trustees, had t
been arbitrarily refused access to the ,
club's ^ooks and financial affairs for ,
which they are responsible under the j
law. He opposed the request for an <
extension on the ground these three ]
trustees were individually liable fcr
any debt3 that might be incurred dur- \
ing the week of the postponement and ,
lmally he declared that the place to ,
show cause why the Supreme Court j ;
should not make an investigation was I ;
before Justice McAvoy on the date the ]
order is returnable.
Justice Suggests Referee j ?
During the course of his argument, | ;
Mi. Dyruff said that the affairs of the i ''
club were in such bad state that his \
clients were convinced only drastic ! j
action could straighten them out. He
f:aid that after the completion of the ?
pxesent action there probably would
hi', brought other actions for an ac- j
counting and for removal of officers '.
0:1 the ground of alleged irregularities
as the last election in the club. ,
At the conclusion of the hearing,
when Justice Gavegan had granted the
p.djournments asked for, there was a
short informal discussion among the ]
newspaper men regarding the affairs
of the club, and Justice Gavegan in?
formally offered his services toward
a compromise between the parties at
issue. He also suggested that both
sides agree upon the appointment of
an impartial referee to inquire into
the affairs of the club.
-?- \]
Voters' Literacy Test To Be I
Decided at November Polls
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, April 14.?The Assembly
to-day concurred in the action of the
Senate in adopting the Fearqn resolu?
tion amending the state constitution
bo" as to provide, for literacy tests for
voters. As the proposal has now been
adopted by two successive legislatures
it will be submitted to the voters at
the general election in November.
In the event the proposal is carried
at the polls the 1922 Legislature will
pass laws providing for definite stand?
ards of literacy for men and women
voters.
m
Weather Report
Bun rl.-CB.. 5:18 a.m.'Sun sots.. 6:35 p.m.
Moon rises. 11 :28 a. m.|Moon seta. 12 :55 a. m.
..Loral Forecast?Showers to-day; to?
morrow rain nod colder; strong south and
bouthwest winds to-day.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
?iwth the corresponding dato of last year:
1921. 1320.1 192L 1920.
:? n. m.. . 57 ;?6? " p.m.. . 01 52
8 a. m... 55 S7| 6 p.m... :.!1 41*
9 a. m... 57 431 9 p.m... 57 48
12 noo:\. 64 4G'll p.m... 57 4a
Highest temperature, yesterday, 66 de?
crees (at 2:40 p. m.); lowest, 52 degrees
<at 7 a. m.); average, f.ft degrees; average.
?me date last year. 4 4 degrees; average
K?me ?Ate for thirty-three years, 48 de?
grees.
Humidity
S a. m.... 68;1 p. m.... Cl'S p. m.... 72
Barometer Heading*
8 a. m.. ."0.12.? p. m.. 30.12)8 p. m.. 30 13
General Weather Condition?
WASHINGTON. April 14.?The disturb?
ance that was central over Oklahoma
Wednesday night moved northeastward
and Its center was over southern Michigan
to-night, while the storm of marked in?
tensity that was over the plateau region
Wednesday moved southeastward to north?
western Texas. These disturbances have
caused showers within the last twenty,
tour hours In the region of the Great
Lakes, the central valleys, the east Gulf
and south Atlantic ?nates, and the Rocky
.Mountain and plateau regions.
Temperatures were higher to-day In
the lower Mississippi Valley and the west
fiulf states, while cooler weather over
spread the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions, North Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest. -
Unsettled, showery weather will prevail
Friday and Saturday in the states east of
the Mississippi River. Cooler weather will
overspread the region of the Great Lake?
Friday, and all sections east of the Missis?
sippi River except the south Atlantic
?fates Saturday. It is probable that tem?
peratures will be considerably below nor?
mal Sunday In virtually all sections cast
of the Mississippi River.
Storm warnings are displayed on 'lie
.vtlantio coast at and between Norfolk,
Va., and Boston.
District ForeciUtt?.?Eastern New York
?Showers to-day, cooler in north portion;
to-morrow rain and colder.
Southern New England?Showers to?
day; to-morrow rain and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania?Showers to-day,
somewhat cooler in western and northern
portions; to-morrow rain and cooler.
New Jersey and Delaware?Showers to?
day andito-morrow; cooler to-morrow.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-^-Bhowers and cooler to-day; to-mor?
row rain and colder.
Mayor Plam "Hush Week" to
Muzzle Critics of Hizzoner
Plan Is Clear as London Fog and Is Sponsored by
an Authority on Psy-psycho?er?Mental Dis?
turbances; Maybe Next Week and Maybe Not
Mayor Hylan is about to proclaim
"hush week." Confidentially, His
Honor is about to declare a closed sea?
son on criticism of Hizzoner. There
was some talk of having hush week be?
gin on Monday, but there is a possi?
bility of synchronizing it with the life
of the legislative investigating commit?
tee coming from Albany with cruel and
unusual powers.
Supplementing an appeal for pub?
licity for the hush movement by the i
chairman, Milton D. Crandall, the plan |
was explained over the telephone last ;
night by the secretary of tho commit- j
tee, William M. Kraft. Explaining who j
Mr. Crandall is, Kraft said:
"He's some kind of a medical author?
ity."
"A doctor?"
"Oh, no. He is a kind of official ad?
visor on psycho"- Kraft's voice
trniled off into silence.
"How do you spell it?" he was
asked.
"Mental disturbances," was the
astounding reply.
Mr. Kraft explained that the other
members of the hush committee, which !
has an office in Aeolian Hall, are |
widows of victims of shell shock in the i
Assembly Passes
Staten Island Tube
Bill; Up to Hylan
-
Measure Provides That City!
Shall Begin Construction!
Within Two Years; Two'
Drug Laws Also Approved
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, April 14.?The Assembly
to-dcy passed the bill of Senator C. j
Ernest Smith, of Staten Island, pro- '
viding for the construction of a freight I
and passenger , tunneL connecting j
Brooklyn with Staten Island. The
measure already has passed the Sen- j
ate, and new goes to Mayor Hylan for j
his approval.
The measure specifies that the New \
Ytrk City Board of Estimate and Ap- j
portionment shall begin the construe- ;
tion of a "railroad tunnel" under New j
Vork Bay within two years. The pro- j
ject shall be undertaken and com
pleted subject to the same rules that
r?vern local improvements. The cost j
?s to be borne by the city. Provision j
s made which permits the city to lease j
?hc tunnel to a private corporation
inder an agreement covering a period
lot exceeding twenty-five years. The
L'oard of Estimate will, however, re
:aiii authority to fix the toll rates to I
do imposed upon users of the tunnel, j
The Assembly also passed the bill :
ntroduced by Assemblyman Bert Lord
r.bolishing the department of narcotic
drug control, and the M. L. Smith
measure amending the public health
law in respect to the use and sale of
nabit-forming drugs.
The former bill .transfers to the
State Department of Health jurisdic?
tion over the Whitney drug control
lit, which established a drug control
?ommission. The Smith measure runs
ilong parallel lines with the Lord bill
n^ofar as distribution of narcotic and
Health Department regulation is con?
cerned. It goes further, however, in
its effort to effect cures, in that it per-1
mits magistrates, upon complaint, to j
commit drug addicts to institutions i
for treatment, leaving the term, of
commitment to the judgment of offi?
cials of the institution to which a
patient is committed.
-?--.?,?.
Police of 40 Cities To Be
In New York Parade May 7
Plans for the annual parade of New
York's police, which is to take place
on May 7, were announced yesterday.
Included in the line of march will
be two regiments of out-of-town police,
representing forty cities within 150
miles of New York. This is the first
time in the history of the department
that members of other police forces
have had a place in the parade.
war. The names of th? committee as
printed at the. top of Mr. Crandall's
letter aro Margaret I. Sweeney, Marie
G. Baker. Agnes R. Williamson and
Hannah P. Wildman.
The "item" inclosed by Mr. Crandall
with a request .for publicity was most
illuminating. In the first paragraph it
stated ?*
"By a proclamation to be issued by
Mayor Hylan, New York City will take
the initiative in becoming the first
municipality to inaugurate what will
be known as 'Hush Week.' The week
commencing Monday, April 18, has
been so designated."
Then, after setting forth that "one
hundred prominent personages have
appointed MLlton D. Crandall, chair?
man," thero ?was the revealing final
paragraph:
"The object of the movement which
will doubtless -become nation-wide, is
to mitigate all unnecessary noise and
to 'hush' the increasing, unwarranted
criticism of the nation, state and city."
Secretary 'Kraft said Chairman
Crandall had" experienced no difficulty
whatever in selling the idea to His
Honor.
It was hotly denied at City Hall
that rubber heel interests were back
of the "hush" movement.
State Income Tax Time
Limit Expires To-night
The perio-i for the* payment of the
New York State income tax expires on
the stroke of 12 to-night.
Unless taxpayers are in line at the
StateN Comptroller's office in the Equi?
table Buildii.g, or have placed their re?
mittances in the mail before midnight
they will be subject to a delinquency
penalty of 5 per cent of the tax, ac?
cording to Niles R. Becker, director
for the Manhattan District.
Up to late yesterday returns amount?
ing to $9,000,000 had been made in
person or by check, District Director
Becker said. He expressed the belief
that New York City's payments for 1919
?some $22,000,000?would be equalled
for 1920.
Wilsey's Resignation
Accepted by Hylan
Mayor Hylan accepted yesterday the
resignation of Frank D. Wilsey as a
member of the Board of Education and
in a long letter of reply took exception
to Mr. Wilsey's criticism of the pres?
ent board-and to his advocacy of the
Robinson bill. This measure would
supplant the present board of seven
members appointed by the Mayor by a
board of nineteen members selected by
the Mayor and the four Regents from
this city. The Mayor also challenged
Mr. .Wilsey's right to a seat on the
board by reason of a change of resi?
dence from the Bronx to Manhattan.
As to the Robinson bill, the passage
of which Mr. Wilsey said in his letter
of resignation he was going to urge,
the Mayor declared it would "take the
control of the public schools out of the
hands of the people."
"Our schools will be turned over,"
he asserted, "to the Gary-Rockefeller
Foundation school interests, and that
means the training of the children of
the people for the mil" and the fac?
tory."
? - ? ? . ..?
Reds Abandon Soap Boxes
Street corner oratory of radical
nature is becoming extinct since the
war, said a report made public yes?
terday by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
In a survey of police activties against
radical labor speakers and meetings
in eighty-eight American cities the
union said it found that only thirteen
police departments of the eighty-eight
permit street meetings without license.
These thirteen cities are New York,.
Boston, St. Louis, Detroit, Baltimore,
Galveston, Springfield, Mass.; Harris
burg, Fort Wayne and Terre, Haute,
Ind.; Lincoln, Neb.; Berkeley, Calif.,
and Camden, N. J.
The survey further shows, it was re?
ported, that radical meetings, either
in public or private places, are now be?
ing held in only twenty-seven of the
sighty-eight cities.
Bedtime Stories
A Great Mix-Up of Little Bears
By Thornton W. Burgess
// / blame you and you blame me
'Tis clear we're bouiijl to disagree.
?Peter Rabbit.
When Peter Rabbit darted out un?
der the very nose of Boxer the little
Bear was so surprised that for a
couple of seconds he didn't do a
thing. This was what Peter had
counted on. It gave him a fair start.
Then, with a squeal, Boxer started
after him.
"He's out! He's out! Como on,
Woof-Woof! We'll catch him now!"
cried Boxer, and he was so excited
that he stumbled over his own feet
as he started after Peter.
When Peter came out from under
that pile of brush he turned to the
left and started around the end of it,
lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he
could go. Again Peter was doing the
unexpected. He knew that Woof
Woof was on the other side of that
pile of brush, and he, knew that she
knew that he knew she was there.
Of course, she wouldn't expect him to
run around whero she was. That
would be the last thing in the world
she would expect.
So this is jusc what Peter did do.
Around the end of that pile of brv?h,
lipperty-lipperty-iip, raced Peter,
with Boxer at his heels. Just as ex?
pected, ho met Woof-Woof running
as fast as she oukl. Peter dodged
as only Peter can. Woof-Woof was
running so fast she couldn't stop in?
stantly. Boxer was running so fast
he couldn't stop.
Perhaps you can guess what hap?
pened. Bang! those two little Bears
ran into each other so hard that both
were knocked over! Yes, sir, that is
just what happened. Then both those
little Bears lost their little tempers.
They forgot all about Peter Rabbit,
Each blamed the other. They scram?
bled to their feet. Quick as a flash
Boxer reached out and boxed his sis?
ter on the side of thehead. "Whj
don't you look where you are going?'
he snapped.
Woof-Woof was quite as quick as
Boxer. ?Slap went one of her paw
against the side of Boxer's face. "Dc
some looking out yourself!" sh<
sputtered.
They .stood up and danced arounc
each other, cuffing and slapping an:
saying unkind things. They glarec
at each other with little eyes ret
with anger. Boxer suddenly threw
his arms around Woof-Woof and up
set her. Then they rolled over anc
over on the ground, striking, scratch
ing and trying to bite. First, ont
would be on top, then the other. Ovei
They stood up and danced around
ta,vh other, cuffing and slapping
and over they tumbled so fast that
had you been there you would have
ceen such a mix-up of, little Bears
that you wouldn't have been able to
tel one from '.he other.
Tt was dreadful for those twins to
fight. But they had lost their tem?
pers, and there they were. You
would never have guessed that they
were brother and sister. After a
while they were so out of breath that
they had to stop. ?
"What are we fighting for?" asked
Boxer, looking a little shamefaced %
as he rubbed one ear.
"I don't know," confessed Woof
Woof, rubbing her nose.
"I?I?guess I lost my temper be?
cause you ran into me," said Boxer.
"I didn't. You ran into me," de?
clared Woof-Woof.
"No such thing!" growled Buster,
his eyes beginning to grow red again.
"You ran into me."
Woof-Woof's little eyes began to
snap, and I am afraid that there
would have been another dreadful
scene had not the memory of Peter
Rabbit popped into Boxer's head just
then.
"Where's that long-legged fellow
we were after?" he cried. "It was all
his fault."
The cubs scrambled to their feet
and looked this way and that way,
jut Peter Rabbit was nowhere to
be seen.
(Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Two Foolish-Feel- '
ne Little Bears."
Paper Makers
For Wage Cut
Or Open Shop
Assert Workers Must Accept
Reasonable Reduction;
Scale Now 137 Per Cent
Higher Than 7 Years Ago
Present Costs Mean Loss
Producer Charges Union
Labor Is Inefficient
in the Print Industry
The outstanding sentiment in talks
delivered yesterday by members of the
American Paper and Pulp Association,
which is holding its fojty-fourth an?
nual convention at the Waldorf
Astoria, was that labor must accept a
reasonable reduction in wages or face
shut downs, with the consequent lack
of employment. It was said that the
inevitable result of the present stand
of labor would be that paper producers
must and would stand for open shop
principles.
George W. Sisson, president of the
I association, in his opening address,
denied that the open shop movement
I was in any sense a conspiracy of em
! ployers.
PhiHp T. Dodge, of the International
Paper Comp?ny, 30 Broad Street, one
of the largest print paper manufac?
turers in the country, said ho consid?
ered the print paper situation critical.
Mr. Dodge was emphatic in his as?
sertions that labor must accept reduc?
tions. He said that labor in the print.
paper mills was receiving to-day 137
per cent higher wages than in 1914,
and that in that year it was the high?
est paid in the industry. "Now," he
said, "it not only refuses to accept any
reduction, but it is asking more.
"The inevitable result of the present
stand of labor," he said, "will be that
wo paper producers must and will
stand for the open shop principles.
Union labor in our industry means in?
efficiency. Union labor cannot and
never has been able to compete in
quality and volume of production with
the non-union o? open shop mill. We
must come to this if we are to survive,
for paper cannot be manufactured
under the present conditions of high
labor cost with the other essential over?
head except at a loss. This wo will
not continue to suffer."
Mother Faints as Body
Of Son Is Exhuined
Lawyer Restrains Her Later
When She Rushes, Screaming,
at Doctor Making Autopsy
The body of Emil, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minarik, of 7
North Fourteenth Street, College Point,
Queens, was exhumed yesterday at
Mount St. Mary's Cemetery on an order
obtained by his parents. Mrs. Minarik
fainted when the coffin was hoisted.
When Dr. Carl Boettiger, Assistant
Medical Examiner, proceeded with a
graveside autop?y Mrs. Minarik rushed
toward him, screaming "Murderer!"
She was restrained with difficulty by
her attorney and others near her.
She and her husband assert that tTir?
child's death, attributed to diphtheria
in ' the death certificate, was due in
reality to strangulation caused by a
tube inserted *i his throat. Upon this
allegation tKey have filed suit for $25,
000 against Dr. J. D. MacPherson and
Dr. Alfred S. Ambler, who attended the
boy during his illness last December.
Dr. Boettiger discovered a tube in
the intestine. The discovery, accord?
ing to Dr. MacPherson, who was pres?
ent, proved nothing except that it had
been necessary to resort to intubation
and, as happens frequently in such
severe cases, the measure was unavail?
ing. Dr. Ambler is said to be in Long
Island College Hospital, suffering from
shock as a result of the suit in which ;
he is a defendant.
-.
Mrs. Osgood's Servants
Given Much in Her Will
Two Receive $10,000 Each and !
Another $5,000; Charities
Get Large Bequests
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Osgood, who died!
March 4, remembered her servants in j
her will filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday. She also created a trust '
fund of $50,000, the income from which I
is to be paid for life to Emily Osgood, i
a sister-in-law, upon whose death the j
principal is to be paid to Grace |
Church, part of it for the fresh air |
work of the church, the rest for church j
purposes.
The Society for the Prevention of !
Cruelty to Children receives $25,000; I
Dr. Charles A. Whiting, $5,000, for j
"his kindness to me in time of trou- i
ble." To the Rev. Melville R. Bailey, |
vicar of Grace Church, the testatrix;
left $1,000, leaving a similar amount
to "the clergyman who shall read the
burial service over my body."
Two servants'receive $10,000 each, a
butler $5,000 and laundress employed
by the decedent, $1,000. Mrs. Osgood
left the residue of her estate to Roose?
velt Hospital, for the maintenance of
free wards.
a
Mrs. Rankine Reported
Seen in Newark April 5 \
Captain Ayres, of the missing per- j
sons bureau of the Police Department,'
went to Newark yesterday to investi
gato a report "that Mrs. Annette K. j
Rankine, who disappeared March 29, \
had been seen in that city April 5.
William Worthington, an employee
of the Driver-Harris Company) of Har- i
rison, N. J., is the man who believes^
he saw her. The woman seemed to be \
dazed, and was with another woman ;
unfamiliar with Newark and its viere- <
ity. They asked to be directed to a |
car which would take them to the :
Roseville station of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and
Worthington saw them aboard a Rose- j
ville trolley car in Broad Street.
Later he saw a newspaper picture
of Mrs. Rankine, read the description |
of the missing woman and decided that
the dazed' one of the pair he had
directed to Roseville was Mrs. Ran?
kine. An attempt is being made to ;
find the conductor of the car.
See Advertisement \
on Page
9
ALEXANDER
HAMILTON
HALL
offers
PESIRABT,E OFFICE SPACE
TO HIOH-CLASS TENANTS
See ADVERTISEMENT on vao? ?
Broadway
at Ninth Street,
New York.
Business Hours-.
9 to 5.
Telephone
Stuyvesant 4700.
rormertr A T Stewart ft Co.
JTls not big type tta
big talk in the new?.
papers?but the quai^
fashion and fair pri^
of the goods in the store
which make value and
give lasting satiafacti,^
Sixty Seasons
Have Seasoned
And Schooled Us
for the great work we laid out
for ourselves, when we sketched
out and structurized this
j New Kind of Store
which we firs* opened in 1861?
and enlarged little by little until
1876, when it became
The Grand Depot \
When Fortune
Favored the Brave
In those days there were no
such large stores as there are
now. v
People were not known to
visit and enjoy the sights of new
goods as they do now.
In old times a manager stood
inside of the store and directed
all comers.
When a looker said, "I will
take that," the purchase was a
sealed pact; and nothing was
expected to come back, and
when it did it was for exchange
and not for return of money.
All this was. changed by the
New Grand Depot. People
flocked to it and they have done
so ever since.
They were, and are still, al?
ways welcomed.
Monthly accounts, bills ren?
dered the end of the month,
were encouraged as a conven?
ience to the customer and a sav?
ing of time to the clerks.
Hospitalities, of public com?
fort were arranged and people
came from the country to spend
the day.
(Signed)
The Ampico
The AMPICO
transports you
into the Land of Heart's
Desire.
We can all do our work
better if we live with beau?
tiful influences.
Good pictures, good
books, GOOD. MUSIC?and
perhaps good music, most
of all?lift us to the high?
est enjoyment of life, and,
therefore, to the best per?
formance of our duties.
It is so easy to have in
our homes this inspiring
power of GOOD MUSIC.
Yes, even though there
be not a gifted musician in
the household.
The AMPICO.
as a famous writer has said,
"differs from the ordinary
player-piano as a living,
healthy man differs from a
wax figure or a carved
statue. It has life."
It does, indeed, seem as if a
master-musician must be seated
at the keys of this superb instru?
ment, so perfect is its reproduc?
tion, not only of the composi?
tion, but of the human touch, the
characteristic individual ex?
pression of the great artists from
whose playing its records were
made.
With the AMPICO in your
home it ?3 possible to have there
at command the music of Bee?
thoven, Chopin, of Mendelssohn
and all the great masters whose
compositions you have perhaps
longed to play.
Equally, it provides you with
the old ballads, the popular
songs, the best dance music, if
you like.
It is perfect piano-playing;,
this of the AMPICO. "To me,"
says the famous writer quoted
above, "the AMPICO IS A.
S?M* MIKACLE AND
* * *
The CHICKERING
AMPICO
gives a recital every day in the
Piano Salons. It will play for
you anything on the AMPICO
music roll list which vou would
like to hear.
Pianos with the AMPICO in?
stalled within them begin at
$975 for the MARSHALL &
WENDELL - AMPICO (foot
power)?and go up to $4,000
for the CHICKERING - AM?
PICO parlor grand Reproducing
Piano. ,
Fir?t Gallery, New Building.
Broadway at Ninth, Nev York
GREEN PAINTED GARDEN FURNITURE
The green painted iron
garden furniture that Au
Quatri?me has reproduced
from the furniture at Ar
menonville is always par?
ticularly desirable at this
time of year. Every one
who has seen the smart,
fresh-looking chairs and
tables and benches in the
Bois will always associate
with them an out-doors
charm.
For the Country
To the garden and ter?
race of the country house,
or for the lawn behind the
city house where one may
dine al fresco in the warm?
er days, this furniture
brings that same informal
charm that it has-abroad.
Illustrated are the side
AU QUATRIEME
chairs, arm chairs, small
round table and bench.
The bases of the chairs
and bench are of iron, but
they are equipped with
slat backs and sides. Th?
tables are entirely of
metal.
Lettuce Green
The furniture illus?
trated is painted lettuce
green, as it is abroad,
it may be ordered in
other color.
but
any
rrices
Bench, .$85. Oblong
table, $65. A 40 in. round
table, $65. A 26 in. round
table, $50. Folding side
:-hairs, $12.50. Armchairs,
$50. Side-chairs, $35.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
THE NEW CHINTZES AND CRETONNES
Glazed chintz
Slip covers will dress the
furniture for summer in smart.
English glazed chintzes, sharp
toned, brilliant - patterned
(cushions for porch furniture
and window shades will be made
of them, too), and divans,
chaises - longues and wing
backed chairs (over - stuffed
furniture, which we have in
good, new simple lines) will be
upholstered in them; $2 to
$2.50.
Shadow cloth
Warp-print imported shadow
cloth^is beautiful for summer
bedrooms?patterns hazy and
soft in outline, tones subdued
in old rose, mauve and gray.
$2.25 to. $7.50.
Brilliant stripes in tub-fast
domestic cretonnes are smart
for porch use and bungalows.
$1.50.
Hand-blocked ;
English cretonnes
There are a few English lin-j
ens, hand-blocked, rich, artis?
tic. But the wealth of display
is greatest in English chintzes j
and cretonnes, machine-prints j
and hand-blocked models, the
latter rich as tapestry. A mul- j
berry and black stripe, $5.50. ?
A black ground with masses of j
yellow daffodils, $7.75. A black I
ground covered with brilliant :
Chinese bird designs, $6.85. A ?
beige ground has beautiful i
heavy figures in midnight blue j
and mulberry, $7.50. Prices '
range from 65c to $7.75.
Domestic prints
Domestic prints are all the |
while improving in color and j
style. A lovely one is in mul- j
berry and blue on a cream ?
ground; another is perfect for;
the blue dining-room, in del- j
phinium and rose. 45c to $2. I
Batik designs
from Liberty's
The richest fabrics of ai/a
in Batik design from Liberty
in London. Reversible, han
blocked prints on heavy ci
tonnes. One is afire with c
ors of all thp yellow mets
rusty iron, bronze, copp
brass, gold. Another is re|
in Peacock blues, greens, p'
pies. $4.25 to $6.
Sunfasts for windows
For window hangings gUJ
anteed Sunfasts are much co
mended. Casement cloth
their fabric in a range of c
ors. $1.95 to $2.75.
Taffeta silk hangings i
smart and new?lovely for 1
boudoir in jade and rose. $3.:
Shiki silks are widely po]
lar in lovely warm tones. $1.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg
THE SHOP,
On the street floor at Ninth Street. Entrance from Broadway or Fourth Avenue
addresses itself,
briefly,
to Golfers
?TMIt DWrttflm. MANL U*o*Cy ^U?A*. GIfiMElRH. ?POSU'liS'ITDtE. a.?lN3xa?or
Very'good suits
For $55
You will not get an ade?
quate mental picture of
these excellent suits by
drawing upon the memory
of suits you have seen else?
where.
Individually they are
beyond criticism.
As a group, they pre?
sent a variety which will
satisfy most men who
want a suit at $55.
Unfinished worsteds,
worsteds, cassimeres and
cheviots. Grays, browns,
blues. The popular hair?
lines in varied colored
stripes in different widths.
Herringbones. Subdued
mixtures.
Models for men and
young men of varying
physiques.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The week-ends are tak?
ing, on more and more im?
portais as the sun sails
north, and the grass grows
greener on the links.
Glorious as your antici?
pations may be on each suc?
ceeding Friday, we can make your realizations
come quite up to them. A golf suit, for example,
with a coat that" never gets in the way of your
swing; a golf suit conceived in Scotland, tailored
in London, shipped to New York, and worn in
Garden City or Baltusrol.
?
Homespuns and tweeds. New combinations
?but the old reputation, the never-to-be-dimmed
reputation, of being the finest fabrics for sports
wear anywhere in the world.
Golf Stockings in Abundance
To say nothing of caps, pweaters, Cardigan
jackets, neckties. In delightful assortment.
In the delightful environment of The Lon?
don Shop in the Burlington Arcade.
Golf Balls and Clubs
In the Sports Shop, Mezzanine, just a step
south of the London Shop.
Simpson?late of St. Andrews?will make
clubs suited to your height, your idea of weight,
your style of swing. He has made clubs for Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan and Ted Ray.
Clubs ready, in the racks. Pick them out
and try them.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.