New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 16, Image 16

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

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Catholic Editor
Resents Attack
On Altar Wine
Chnrch Never Will Admit
Whimsies of Prohibition
Officer Superior to Chris?
tian Conscience, He Says
League Will Act ToMsav
Anderson Also Launches Ap?
peal for Local Legisla?
tion to Aid Enforcement
William TT. Anderson. State Super?
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
announced yesterday that the leacue
Would make its formal decision to-day !
regarding the question of the 113e of j
sacramental vrinc in churches. The
esgue also, he s-iiu. might have to
"flke an issue of its legislative r*ro
,-. .1: 1 (?> hu?' ? -?dividual com?
munities i--1 pass ordinance? for the
forcement of the prohibition amend?
ment.
The report that Kalph A. Pay, Stale
Prohibition Enforcement Director, in?
tended to apply the prohibition a-mrnd
,' toe rches and prevent the use
0f fermei . tl grape juice in their
? spirited reply
, Keni edy, editor oi" "Co?
lumbia," 1 organ of the Knights of
lumbus, who said editorially that
"Catholics never would acknowledge
that a '?' officer's whimseys
are superior to the Christian con
ice."
Director Day repeated his cxplana
: that I?'' he intended to do was
to submit to ? board composed of
clergymen all application* t'or the
withdrawal of .wine for sacramental
purposes. In his opinion, he said,
soma euch check on the withdrawal of
liquor for such purposes was neces?
sary, as permits had been issued to
ongregations which were unrecognized
by any church and apparently had
been organized solely for the purpose.
? getting liquor.
Catholic Attitude Stated
editorial written by Mr. Ken?
nedy left no doubt, that the Catholic
Church, at least, would tight any at
?>mpt that might be made to abolish
e use of wine in the church. The
editorial follows:
"The proposed plan to abolish sacra
tltal vino is tantamount to a decla?
ration that the Constitution of the
United Stales will be sospetlded, while
l.ho prohibition '"orees, possibly be
anse they ar^ unable to cheek real
r.fractions of the law. will i-onduct a
merry religious warfare. They will
?iign the prejudices of professors of
aiths who do no! employ sacramental
-.vine in their rites or observances
igainst the faithful who do.
"Of course every Knight of Colum
ius and every Rane citizen will oppose
'.his foolish attempt to invade the
most sacred beliefs of Catholics and
other citizens. The Catholic Church,
through centuries, long before Mr. Vol
tead's genial countenance appeared
in a troubled world to make it tem?
perately or intemperately dry, decreed
that fermented vine be part of the
pec ea used in the sacrifice of the
mass. Catholics will never acknowledge
that u prohibition officer's whimsies arc
superior to the Christian conscience."
Denies Religious Prejudice
Mr. Day. in explaining ht.s views on
?-iie quest ?on of the use of fermented
win*?? by churches, would have it
nown that he bii* no religious preju?
dices, [n the administration of his
office as prohibition enforcement direc
lor he desires oniy to satisfy all citi?
zens as far as possible,, he says, and
this he, assorts in his reason for ask?
ing for the co-operation of church
heads in the matter of properly re?
leasing wines needed for sacramenta!
'?r rabbinical purposes, within the best
light of the leaders of the church or?
ganizations tl: em selves.
Mr. Anderson said the Anti-Saloon
League would go on record to-dav at
te regular meeting as to its stancf re?
garding tin sacramental wine question.
He complimented Director Day as an
able and upright official. "I consider
him an honest man of good intentions,"
said Andei
Mr. Yellowley," he continued, "did
Two Boys Killed by Autoist
Fleeing Foli?e After Accident
> BASSAIC, N. J., Per. 28.- -Two deaths
resulted from the attempt, of the police
! licro to-night to capture an autoist
i whom they believed to be responsible
for knocking down and slightly injur?
ing a sixty-year-old man.
A report was received at the Passaic
police Htation early in the evening that ;
an aged man was lying in Van Houten
Avenue and appeared in great pain, j
Patrolman Michael Carey, who was '
sent to investigate, found the man, who !
gave his name as Stephen Zentner. He j
was sixty years old and said that he j
liad been struck by an automobile, the
driver of which ?lid net stop. Carey
called an ambulance from General Me?
morial Hospital.
As the patrolman was about to quit
the scene he saw an automobile about
two hundred yards away. The driver ?
was attempting to turn il about, and i
his difficulties attracted Carey'a atten?
tion.
The autoist, saw Carey rushing up to !
him and, without, pausing to complete I
ihr turn, switched the machine around
and put oil speed.
The course e>( the cur was far from
steady and it swerved from one side
of the road to the other. Walking
along the footpath tit the fide of the
road were two boys, Joseph Tetizog,
fifteen years old. of !U Magor Street,
and William Frost, ten years old, o.l
?158 Van limiten Avenue, both of Clin?
ton, X. J. Within ten feet of the lads,
who were walking arm in arm. the
machine jumped to their sitie of the
road, and before Carey could cry out
in warning, had struck (hem. The two
boys were thrown several feet in the
air. The machine continued but a
short distance before it crashed into
11 telegraph pole.
When the patrolman reached the
boys he found them unconscious. Tan
5.og died before he reached General
Hospital and his companion expired
shortly after being admitted.
The driver of the car gave his name
us Anthony Van Culiek, o\' Gregory
Avenue, Passaic. He denied having
struck Zentner and the police have
been unable to trace the injury sus?
tained bv the sexagenarian tu Van
tiulick's <;n-, h- no one was found whe
witnessed the minor accident.
wonderful work in New York and i
stopped the fraud then existing- in
granting permits to fake wholesale
druggists and to rid the state of en-j
forcement agents foisted upon the i
department by politicians. One Sena?
tor was unusually active in getting en?
forcement jobs for men wholly unfitted
for such positions."
He was asked if he believed that
prohibition had increased the use of
narcotic drugs, and he said that it bad
not. Wet countries, he pointed out.,
had had a greater increase in th? drug
traffic than had the United States. He
said that some one within the prohi?
bition organization had been "tipping
off" places about to be, raided.
Director Day, when informed that
Superintendent Anderson had indorsed
him, thanked him for the compliment
and he could only say that the State
Prohibition Department, was getting
under way and was running very
smoothly.
Loca! Legislation Sought
Regarding its proposed submitting of
ordinances to be passed by town boards
to support the national and state liquor
laws the Anti-Saloon League issued a
statement which reads:
"The passage of such legislation dees
not change the status of any city,
county or subdivision of the state until
it has acted for itself, but merely gp-cs
it the opportunity to assume additional
and direct local responsibility in con?
nection with the enforcement of state
and national prohibition.
"This legislation was drafted by
Edgar Truman Bracliett. The league
will make every effort to obtain the
passage of the enabling legislation at
the co,mn" ?cssion. However, if the
Legislature should refuse, and thereby
hand this proposition back as an acute
rua.icr issue,in the coining fill cam?
paign, the league will continue to prcri
it until such legislation is enacted, re?
gardless of how long it takes or how
much it may disturb the political sit?
u?t i o it.
"Further, it will do the wets no good
to block these bills in order to prevent
immediate agitation in the several
con munities, for the league will pro
post- to the people of every cit>y, village
and town that they proceed at one? t<:
arouse sentiment to insist upon tht
passage o* an official resolution by th<
proper local board urging the Legis?
lature to pass such enabling legisla
tion
"While request that power to pas;
ordinances be given county boards i;
not now contemplated, they can pas:
resolutions. Any delay will simplj
give the league a perpetual impregna
ble issue, both local and stale-wide."
?
VI ornan. Grieving for Death of
Adopted Son, Poison Victiit
Mrs. Mary Jones, thirty-three year
old, of 110 West 114th Street, was re
moved from her home late yesterda;
to Harlem Hospital, suffering fror
benzoin poisoning. It was said she hai
attempted suicide by drinking a tine
ture of benzoin while her husband wa
out; with their ten-year-old daughter
Edna.
Mrs. Jones was said to have grow
despondent over the death from pneu
mon ?a four days ago of James Simpsot
a six-year-old boy. adopted recently b
the Jones family.
Bedtime Stories
The Fawns Arc Given a Warning
By Thornton W. Burgess
T. _. heeds a learning proves he's
And guards himself against sur
p "ise.
?Mrs. Lightfoot.
in a favorite place in the Green
Forest, where there was food enough
to keep them from going very hungry,
Lightfoot the Deer. .Mrs. Lightfoot
and the twin fawns were, prepared to
apend the winter. Until the coming
of snow they had roamed ail through
the Green Forest, up in the Old Pas?
ture and sometimes out on the Green
Meadows. Hut now that the unow
was d<_-p enough to make it hard
work to get about outside of well
trodden paths they were making
' - elves as comfortable a3 novssible
ia this favorite place.
To begin with, Lightfoot led the
way in the first snow from one gond
eating place to another, Mrs. Light
fott ; f behind him and behind her
the half-grown twins. They took a
few bites here and a few bites there,
never stopping long enough to eat
much at any one place.
"I don't see why we can't stay and
get a good meal in onu piace," com?
plained one of the twins. "I don't see
any sense at all in moving along all
the time?"
"Of course you don't," replied
Mother Deer. "That is because you
have very little sense as yet. The
older you grow the more sense you '
will gam, I hope, and by the time
you are old enough to start out in
the Great World for yourself you
will understand many things that '
pu?zle you now. If we should stop ;
in one place and eat a!! we want
right there, what would happen?" J
"Why wf?we?we would get our
stomachs full without having to walk j
our leg? off," replied tho complaining
young Deer.
"Ye?, and we would eat all the food
in that ono place. There would he
none left for another time," retorted
Mrs. Lightfoot.
"What of it"" demanded the com?
plaining young Peer. "I don't see
;hat that would make any difference.
Wc would go to anothcrplacc where
I here was plentj
"We could ci') that for a while, per
haps," replied Mrs. lightfoot, "but '
not after the snow became deep. You
do not yet know what deep snow
means. There is only a little now
xnd it is '-asy for us to get about.
Your father leads and f follow in
i.,. . p and this makes ?1 easier
for y0 day as we come along
i "/ don't see why we can't slay c d
\ get a good -nica!, in one place,''
complained one of the twins
j here we will tramp the snow dov n.
More snow will fall and we will
tramp that down. It may be that
by and by the snow outside our paths
is quite to the tops of our back.--.
We couldn't get through it if we
tried. When that times comes you
will understand why it is that now
we take only a bite here and a bite
there. It is so that wo may have
enough feeding places connected by
well trodden paths. Your father
knows what he is doing in keeping
us moving so much.
"And right now 1 want to give you
a warni.ig, both of you. The terrible
hunting season is over and there are
but three enemies who can harm you,
and even they cannot if you keep
close to your father and myself in
these path; we are making. Those
enemies are Yowler the Hob Cat, Old
Man Coyote and a possible stray Dog
Any one of these could pull down
and kill a half-grown deer such as
you, if caught alone. So I warn :?'?
to keep close to your father and
myself. And if one of those enem:<
should appear, on no account leave
the path* we have trodden. In these
paths you can make-lue of your legs,
but should you get into the deep snow
you would be helpless, Nov.-, re?
member."
"Yes'm, we will," replied the tv in
fawns.
(Copyright, 1351, bj T. W. Durjoa j
The next story: "Old Man Co; cd -
Weiche' the Doer."
Feud A?ter__?lh o. Shooting
Police to Arrest All Concerned
in Brooklyn Battle
Brooklyn police were ordered yes?
terday to arrest all persons even re?
motely concerned in the shooting affray
at 225 North Eighth Street, Brooklyn,
Christmas night, when Thomas Monte-;
forte, Joseph Cauci, Peter Gaimard and
Salvatore Colettn were, wounded.
The order followed information ob?
tained during the day that, a feud
would result, from the wounding of
these men and that threat.- had been
made by their friends against others
involved in the trouble.
Monteforte, whose homo is a!. 81
Powers Street, is said to be dying in
Williamshurgh Hospital. He was
wounded twico over the. heart and once
in the hip.
. ?
Kept Home, Girl End? Life
BUFFALO, Dec. 26.?Matilda Bat
taglia, seventeen years old, killed her?
self this afternoon when her parents
refused her permission to go to a mo?
tion picture show. She had attended
the show last night and wished to go
iigain with girl chums who had called,
at the house.
?
Weather Report
Sunrises..i 7:19 a.m.lSun Bets... 4:35 p.m.!
Moonrises.. ?>:S5 a.m.|Moon ?ele.. 3:42 p.m. I
T.ni'ul Forecast.?Cloud j and warmer to?
day; to-morrow fair; moderate south
winds, shifting to west.
T,or:il Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperaturea during-the
last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of I: .-. year:
1921. 1920.1 1921. 1920
:; a. m.. . 22 2C " -,< ? . ; :' 2 7
fi a. m... 18 : 6 p. i .22 2*
9 a. m.. .1* ' -? '< p. m... 29 26
12 noon... 2? ?.'.Vil p. m... 27 27
Highest, 33 (i'-s"<-'! (ill p, n j lowest,
P fat 7:20 a. in.); average, 25: ?veraen
narine dale last year, 24; a i ? ,- -: - d:
ior thirty-tlirec years, ".'.
Humidity
S a. m... 64 1 p, in... 4L .? p. m... 07 !
Barometer Heading?
S a. m..30.44 | 1 p. m. .30.43 ? S p. m. .30.37 I
??encrai Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON', Dee. 26.?I-Ttsrh pressure i
??id mostly fair weather, although svlth |
considerable cloudiness, prevaller] to-day
oaBt "r the Rooky Mountains, while pres?
sure continued lower over Lh< Pacific stales
and thi disturbance was central to-nlglit
off the California coast. This disturbance
was attended by r.ti;i In California, Arizona
and portions or New M?tico and wi
t;olorado and by snow In l_ah, Nevada,
Idaho an'd Oregoi
There v.<?.- little change in temperatures
to-day, except in the lower lake region, i
the lower Mississippi Valley and th? wesl
Put f states, whore the weather i.;i ; i .
warmer. Lower temperatures continued a
th-- N'orthwi St.
Tho Indications are for mostly l'air j
weather, but ?? Uli considerable cloudiness,]
'i ,..-?? .- and Wednesday in the stat? i casi
o? the Mississippi River. '!'- i iperatures
will be slightly higher In the casi Fui!
Htiitos und in tho Atlantic states north of
florida Tuesday, otherwise they w
change materially Tuesday and Wed) da;
east of the Mississippi Ri.
District .?recasts- Eastern New i'orli
?.'??-. Kingland, ISaslern Pennsylvania, Nov.-;
Jersey and Delaware- Cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; u ednesday fair.
Westi rn Pennsylvania -^Genorally cloudj
Tuesday and Wednesdai ; not much change
i.i ti mperatures.
Western N- w Vork?-Cloudy Tuead
Wednesday, probably snow flurries near
?h? lakes and warmer In cast portion ;
5 Firemen Hurt;
Trained Seals
Saved at Blaze
$150,000 Damage Done in
Early Morning to Branch
of Corn Exchange Bank.
Anto Showroom ;ni<! Hal!
Aiiriiihou Theater Escapes
-___ ^ j
Animals Taken From Stage,;
Watchman Found Uncon?
scious After Giving Alarm
Fire destroyed the north end of a
triangular two-story building at St.
Nicholas Avenue, Broadway and 165th
Street early yesterday, injuring a
half dozen persona and causing damage
estimated al $15.0.000. The Audubon
branch of the Corn Exchange Hank,
show inou?.- of the STudebakcr Auto?
mobile. Company and the Audubon Hall
ballroom were among the places
dB m aged.
Firemen kept the flames from the
Audubon Theater, a motion picture and
vaudeville house, at the south end of
the building, and rescued, much again.-'.,
their will, three trained seals which
were backstage in their cages. The
seal- were taken Lo the West 177th
Street police station und although
rather hoarse showed no other ill ef?
fects from their experience.
William Donohue, watchman in the
Com Exchango Bank branch, discovered
the live. He telephoned in an alarm
and was found unconscious a{ his post,
in the bank when the first (?remen ar?
rived. He had been overcome by smoke.
After being revived by an ambulance |
surgeon, he refused to i.rn to a hospital, |
saying that by the time his tour of j
duty was over he would have ro- .
covered completely. jj
Captain Low Joyce, of Engine Com?
pany i*ri, whose right, hand was severely
cut; Fireman .lohn L. (llennon, of
Hook and Ladder Company 34, who was
hit by a falling cornice, and Fireman
Thoinas F. Meagher, of Hook and
Ladder Company ,'ii, who wag over?
come by smoke, were sent back to quar?
ters by Dr. Harry M. Archer, of the
Fire Department, after he had treated
them.
Firemen Emil StoinhoiY, of Hook and
Ladder Company 7 1, and Mori-is Spen?
cer, of Hook and Ladder Company 23,
were cut by fallinir glass, but remained
on duty after receiving medical at?
tention.
The lire started in the cellar at the
north end of the building. Its cause
has not been ascertained. Three alarms
were sent in.
Fire Sweeps Frame Row,
Routs Christmas Parties
5 Bronx Families Made Home?
less by ?Might Maze; Toys
ami Garments Litter Street
Five families were made homeless
last night when fire swept n row of
two-family frame houses, 761 to 769
Fast 155th Si ren(, the Bronx. Before
the flames could be controlled upper
portion-, of all the structures had been
wrecked. It was estimated that prop?
erty worth $25,000 was destroyed.
The outbreak was discovered by
Patrick' Michaei. twelve years old, liv?
ing at Westchester Avenue and 155th
Street, who sa-.'/ lire creeping along the
cornice of one of the houses, the resi?
dence of Samuel KrotholV, 70'i East
155th Street, Young Michael ran to
the street and notified Patrolman Ma
honey, of the Morrisania 1'olicc Station.
The patrolman summoned help and be?
gan aiding families to get out of the,
threatened premises. Ten minutes ,j
Inter the roofs of al! five houses were I
burning and before lire companies got
to work all of them were enveloped in
a sheet, of llame.
Acting Deputy Fire Chief Samuel E.
Poling ordered all occupants of the ad?
joining houses lo vacate. In many of
them Christmas parties -?ere being held,
and intense excitement was caused
an mg guests. Scores of women and
children were sheltered in homes remote
from the threatened area.
A second alarm summoned additional
apparatus and reserves from the Mor?
risania police stat?en. Later the Simp?
son Street reserves were ordered out.
Fire lines wer'.- established to hold back
a throne that g re ?? to thousands within I
a h.?'f hour j
A New-fashioned Building
in an Old-fashioned Street
AMID the out-of-date business accommodations offered the sugar
*? tea and coffee biokers, the importers and exporters, the drug
and chemical trade of lower Front Street, the Lamborn Building
-new, cheerful, up-to-date-stands out in welcome relief. Several
more business concerns requiring from 1200 to ?800 square feel ut
space arc offered surroundings of dignified exclusiveness.
LAMBORN BUILDING
130 Front Street 130 Feet from Wall
Renting Dept. LQTON H. SLAWSON COMPANY, 171 Madison Avenue
Broadway
at Ninth,
/Vet. York
f?jOMlO&r
I elephonc
4700
Stuyve$aht
In Exactly the Same Way I
as the Good Woman
plans and arranges her home to j
express her idea of what a homej
should be in every particular so far j
as her means admit, just so our I
idea of what a proper store should ;
be to be of benefit to the public is
shown by what we arranged here,
years ago and what we have en-1
tleavorcd to improve upon year by '
year.
TODAY
/naXizuLt ?
Stop for _ Moment
to think of the old store and con- ;
trast it with the present one.
U has been, an all controlling :
idea with us from the begin
ning that if we could assemble !
under one spacious roof whatever j
would best serve our patrons it',
would naturally follow to be for
our own interest also.
In one's home hundreds of small
things that have crept into it
to make it what it is came gradu?
ally, one by one, and day by day,
out of the mind and heart of the
house-mother whose dear hands
have made it to be the best place
on earth to you. /
Just so this Store has come to
be what it is.
Sometimes it is harder to do
little, almost insignificant things
than it is to do the bigger things,
but somehow they often add much
to our satisfaction.
(Signed)
.
December 27. 1921.
yVe_> Shipment!
CLAIRE'S
Lait de Beaut?
$2.29
A skin lotion of the great?
est, delicacy, made exclu?
sively for us, by CLAIRE
of Taris, who also makes
our perfumes - - Fleurette,
Fleur d'or and Bouquet
Triomphal.
This lotion ?3 exception?
ally good to use before
powdering.
Main floor, Old Building
This Evening
at 8.30
MARCEL DUPRE
Organist at Notre
Dame Cathedral, Pari.-!,
and
CHARLES M. COURBOIN
formerly of Antwerp
Cathedral
will give a
Gala
Organ
Concert
on the New Concert Or?
gan in the Wanamaker
Auditorium
The many admirers of
these extraordinary artists
will have the first opportu?
nity to hear them on the
same programme. Tn re?
sponse to the demand we
have arranged for extra
chairs in addition to the
usual teats. Cards of ad?
mission? free?may be ob?
tained from 10 A. M. until
5:30 P. M. on Tuesday at the
Concert Bureau, Auditorium,
First Gallery, New Building,
John Wanamaker, New York.
Note: No one will be ad?
mitted in the evening with?
out admission card.
?ALSO?
A Farewell
Organ Recital
by MARCEL. DUPRE
Wednesday afternoon
Dec. 28, ?t 2:30 o'clock
in the Auditorium. Cards
of admission ? free?for this
last recital of the famous
virtuoso may be obtained at
the Auditorium on the day
of concert.
A o ?cats cill be retened for
this concert.
First Gallery, New Building.
Ml TuJUeLcuf, ?__? . 2/",/__/
un sKcxZL /C_V ___.
OtxU. uU? __?__,*?. m.euA^ oeeuJ?ut _<_?W__??? ntniUi
f/UU? u?U ?e */f. ?~b ? 'ifS?*
ROD 1ER'S
Kasha Cloth $5.50 yard
Perllairi? $6 yard
Two of the smartest
fabrics for mid-season
frocks and wraps.
Perllaine in taupe,
grays, dull red, tan,
brown, navy blue and
white.
Kasha cloth in the
soft shades of blue, rose,
ved. gray and green, as
well as the dark colors
for street wear and
white.
Dress Goods Salon.
Firs? floor, Old Building.
The INFANTS' SHOP
Has a Special Disposal
of Dresses and Coats Today
Pleated Skirts
$13.50 and $19.50
For Large Women
Originally $21.50 to $32.50
End of the month dis?
posal of smart tailored
skirts made to our order,
of selected woolen fabrics
in navy blue, brown and
black, with unusual good
color combinations i n
plaids, checks and stripes.
Excellent slenderizing
lines. Tailoring unexceled..
Waistbands, 32 to 42 inches. !
Second floor, Old Building.
The busy holiday season 1
plete. So today we sha.il close
prices. There is not every si
size in each group.
Short French Dresses
$1.7 5 to $4.50
Were $230 to $5.95
Charming little frocks made vi
sheer French nainsook entirely
by band.
Straight line and yoke models
trimmed with real lace ? pin
tucks or hand embroidery.
Sizes ? mos., 1 and 2 years.
Silk-lined Frocks
$13.50 to $25
Were $16.50 to $15
Frocks of exquisite daintiness
made of fine batiste and lined
with crepe de chine or soft silk
in the lovely high shades.
Sizes 6 mos., 1 and 2 year?.
Imported hand-made
Frocks. $3.50 to $4.95
Were $495 to $6.95
Frocks of soft nainsook
trimmed with fine hand embroid?
ered designs.
Size;? 6 m<__, 1 and 2 years.
Parl\) Frocks
$11.50 to $17.50
Were $15.95 to $22.50
Net, ta ficta and Georgette
ias made many groups incom
out all remaining at lowered
ze in everc mode!, but every
crepe frock-- of great charm fur
little girls to wear on festive
occasions.
Sizes 2 to G years.
Colored Wash Ffw >.
$1.95 to $15
Were 52.50 to $2 >
Smart ?itt!>* frocks of gingham
or chain bray in a host of attrac?
tive colorines with many deiight
f u 1 ?t u i simp/ e?a r ra nge n ? e nt s o f
trimming.
Middy or straightline models,
many vrith bloomers.
Size*; 2 to 6 years.
Coats, $7.50 to $10
Were $9.50 to $2130
Practical coats of chinchilla
cloth?some with lock squirrel
collars. Navy blue or gray.
More formal coats of velveteen
or broadcloth in attractive color?
ing's. Some fur trimmed.
Sizes I to 4 years.
Hatt, $2.95 to $5.95
Were $325 to tJOSO
Smart close fitting litt] hate
to match the coats.
Third floor, OU Biiildinc.
Are You Not
Quite Sure What
You Should Do
with the Christmas I
Bonus?
We suggest a
PIANO |
?a good piano
So many things have \
their temporary term of |
usefulness?and then they ;
are put aside. They cease:
to be a factor in your life.
Music goes on from year!
to year, inspiring, uplift?
ing, soothing, gladdening. I
We ?shall be happy to j
show you America's larg-l
est choice of good pianos, '
and have you compare ?
their wonderful tones, and
realize how very profit?
able an investment in one
of them would be.
Convenient terms.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building, i
A U
Q U A TRIE 51 E
PICTURES
That tell the Truth
]\'a.<k Drawings htj
ALEXANDRE STEINLEN of Fran*
Mostly in sepia, a few in color?treated with
tenderness and brutality, always with truth
French life as the artist sees it.
Anatole France has written :
"Steinlen lo.os the humble and knows how to
paint them. Pity seem? to flow from his capab!
fingers, enabling him to depict the miserable b<
ir.'g. He is kind. He is also violent. When he
portrays .social injustice, egoism, greed and cruelty,
his pencil bursts forth in just vengeance. But love
is behind his emotional talent. Steinlen loves life,
men, animals and things; he loves them with gentle,
severe and profound ardor. He possesses nature
and nature possesses him. Therefore in his work
wc find greatness bathed in tenderness."
The drawings are for sale at from .$40 to $100
each?many interesting ones for .$60 to $85.
Fourth flour. Old Building.