THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912.
20
Industry Is In Midst of Kin of
Prosperity Never
Surpassed.
SI'KAKS AT IMTTSBllMJ
Hills Have Orders Enough
" Alioiid to Hun Full Capneity
for Months.
1'mnMWfi, Oct. 2S. Jutlgp Klt)rt H.
Onry. cliilrnrui of tho Ixjarrt of directors
of llio Unitotl Stt"i Steol Corporation,
in opening to-day tho mcntliiG of tho Amor
ienn Iron rind Htel Instltuto. doclarcd thut
the Iron nnd tcl Industry wna now in
tU midt or tin cm of prosperity uch an
hiifl never I wen Rtirpiwcd and that it had
nt mined thU prosperity in unite of llt
Irail condit iotit. Ilesiiinption of larRe pur
ohiiKhiK YillowlnR Hie Himtnlnod llmlta
lion of liiioiniMM tOnoo IW7, tln Rrcnt crops
mid Hound luio condition1 in thn coun
try Imd produced thU prosperity. Judgo
OJury Kjid:
Knr thn Ltt fpw rmr. Inllonlnit tlie
'hanl.i-rf' ijnnlr of 110", tl.rre ha cxl'trd a',
faHlnir of iintertHliily niul a l;i k of con-1
lldnti'", til It hue iMrrred ths Kieat(
Miri li'iliis public from enter inz the mnrket,
rtrn to tli- itMit of H'tpplyinir tlirlr necen-
ItleH. 'I lil lina Iwen eKiieclullj' true of the
mllroail fnmtunle, who are amomi our 1
Inrfeht pHtronc. I
I n luiit.fniiiioiiM I lm . a rn a at 1 H am if Hi
Z":"IZ? ,h.?:: V li."VlVJ"1 7. ',"
ii n,...'u-..L ,,,oi,iii.- wiipn i
iherefore the rallr.u.1 coimuiiile and olliern
Mmllmly vltiiNted (mmenced to buy the
setienil Inlluenen ,uid elTeut were Immedi
ately felt, ond liuylnu en a lnrite seale haa
iloeloued. Moreover, the bountiful crop
nn-.. .mm ihi.i.t ui:un.i - ... ... .uui.i. j
, : "... i '
aplendld ountry or oun l to the rule I "P"1. nvvf laWH- ,w " ,,avo fion,
and not the exception. iiotwithMandhiK atl"ld lttWM re)eulel Tind others umendiil.
tlinoa we may lie ourrnunilmt hv ndvar' We need to have tho lawa differently ad-liilluen'-o
mill niiwarninmhSii Intrrfeienie, ralnlstcrcd and interpreleI in the court.
which In any ordinary country wo.ild brinit
tirolonai'd dNtresi and naileriui.'. So e
die happy to-ilay In th" knowlnilicn that
have on our booln ordr3 which lll keep
our tid'U running to their full capacity for
nionlli-vto come, IVt us hupe and piny that
Dothlim shall lie done to Interfere with our
continued sucrem.
Judg" Oary dvotoii much of tho le
tnaindur of his addroM to a dUcUHsiou of
the Rrout probleinq licforo tho world, of
the Holution of lalor and social troubles.
though not mentioning them tlnn and of
the art that the heads of the steel luilustry I
'must pUy in these questions. He de
clared that noil her tho technical affair
. r . . . i .... ... i, . ,.uiir...i
oi mo sieei ousiui'ss our us iiiuiriini uu
vanco should lie tho all iin)ortnnt matters
for cfmsiderntion of the institute, but
rnther these general and greater ques
tion.!. In thU vein he said:
We sometimes foraet that It Is the masses
.Of the people v. ho determine llnnl results,
that they may establish and abollnh (ioveru
ments; tli.it they may make and unmake
const It n I Ums. sooner or later they brlmr
about cenilltioiis satisfactory to them, even
by rcMirllnn to destructive measures, j
'I hey liiuo the inlsht and they can deter
mine lor lheiiielve nhat is rUht. 'Ihey
believe in thn sentiment, to rjuoto from a
French writer on French history, that
"there Is a hlsntry In politico as well as in
religion, and It Is the orst of lilitotry to
reject cliHiiee as uoinotliliu which Is in
herently bad. Laws to be permausntly
useful must raVy T.ltli the vary in if condition
of man."
I am dealinir in generalities, not intemlim;
to bo speclfloor to make personal reference,
Tho thought I would leave with you is that
there l no way of permanently K-ttllnc
any great question involving- the welfare
nttj hv.v i,.n,v, ....Vl.llis I liv n n
of humankind except on the basis of richt
ond Justice
Itldge Gary wan moving about the
lobby or tho Bchenley this morning lie
fore any one else was up. "Politic, no
Ir," ho said. "I can't discuss Presidential
candidates,"
lie oxpreKed surprise that Gov. Wilson
hed returned $12,WJ0 sent by Cyrun McCor
niick. "This is not one of thoe Gary dinners
lout which you have heard so much,"
ald Mr. Gary, referring to the institute.
"This meeting deals with the production
and not with tho marketing of steel."
MOTHER'S LETTER DEFENDS SON.
SIra. Tn II in an Saye Alleged Auto
Thief Was (iood no).
Two letters were received at Newark
police headquarters yesterday from the
mother of Clarence Tallman, companion
of Oliver Woods, the automobile thief
who was shot and killed while trying to
escape arrest in Newark laat Wednesday
afternoon, Ono of the letters was for
Tallman and the other wus uddressed to
th chief of iJolitD.
Hoth inlsniveH were dated Albany and
tho letter to tho chief was signed "Mrs,
A. V. Tallman, Mother." Tillman re
' fused to tell the contents of his letter.
After referring to the arrest the letter to
tho chief read:
There must Iks some mistake, as he (Tall
man) is and has been a good boy in every
tUiic. He met Oliver Woods on a trolloy
ear coming from Troy to Albany about
three or four weeks ago, He (Woods) told
my boy ho was agent for the car, had toured
all through the West and that his uncle
had died and left him a fortune. He wanted
to see tho country and wanted Clarence
to co Hh him. Woods seemed to be all
right.
Clarence has never done wronc, has
been good to me and a faithful worker,
truthful and honest to the core, lie worked
at the Fort Orange Club in Albany botween
tno and three years and had access to the
safe and handled all thn money, He had
all thn chance to be dishonest If he so In
clined. HUSBAND S GUN HALTS JOY RIDE.
Dragi Wife From 3lachlne and Pnta
Ballet Into Chauffeur.
r.f.ti Huvrr. Cal.. Oct, 25, A Joy ride
was brought to a dramatic end hern last
night uhen George Osborne fired a rifle at
and slopped un automobile In which were
his wife another woman, two men and
chauffeur. Osborne dragged his wife
from the machine and renewed shooting
again us the men fled,
The driMT, Frank Freltns, was shot in
the right thigh as lie ran, nnd the other
woman, oficr exhibiting a slight llesh
wound In the arm from n bullet, disappeared,
iisbiiriiii surrendered, but Frictas refused
to prosecute.
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HER SON.
I lilcnmi Woman, Accused of Mar
ilrr, (iris .lury of Married Men,
CilliAdd, Oct. 25 -With a Jury ac
cepted In two hours a record for speed
in murder trials in ( hlcugo -Mrs. Iiouino
Liudthnir lo-diiy began her light for
her lite Sim is charged with murder
the Hpecilio ri!.v. cng that of hiT Him,
Vrl'iur, who n u i alleged aim poisoned
to obtain insurance monev
t.punsel for Mm IniltliolT succeeded
'v getting a jury of married men who
nave no projuuico OKalnst oplrltUullstn.
DOESN'T FEAR DROUGHT ROW.
t.'ornnnll I'm per Sn Town
Una
Water Anlrntj-' Tfcla Tr
'J lie local Vca, Cornwoll-on-Hudoon,
would have tho renders of Tun Hvs as
sured that Cornwall in "beyond tho possi
bility of drought thin season," In splto of
nn nrtlclo published in The Su.v on the
tnornltiK of October 2i under the head.
"May Shut Off Co nwull's Water in Kcar of
Konilne."
A large Mora e nndnillstrll'iitinKreser
voir are more tliniifufilcicnt for Corn wall's
I. - - .!-.-- -.t I . .. I) ljnnn.
(Il''in t'Vl'Il J II llllir III IU "HWI , II in .
Iena.il, ami a nevrsioniKo rrwrvoir mkih
lobe I'omploteii Mil when tilled mime, im
water supply "tirwmtvlled and In most
place unequalled " The Cornwall water
supply has te'n snverely taed,nccordlli?
to tho I'rr, owIhk to tho work at tho
shaft in connection with the Aqueduct for
the New York city Hoard of Water riupply.
Till work will noon lie completed and the
drain on Cornwall will ccare.
rtrnru r rn m air rnn i
rtUrLt U DLAMt rUK
POVERTY, SAYS DR. DM
Colleges and Churches Must He
Captured and the Public
Aroused, He Thinks.
An noon an American public sentiment
aroused ngnint-t poverty, po-erty will I
eim, una in wnac ur. r.uwani i. hoviuo
told an audience at Columbia Univeoity 1
I tn. fl .. . . I ... ..
yesterday when ho lectured on "The .
Abolition of Poverty. One reason why
the people of America have not awakened
to the evlltt of poverty In that in the North
. 1
!cetUy arrive,! immlRranta and their chil-
dren and in tho South the black nliuned
dofcendants of the slave". I
uovioumv we hiiuii not put an etui to
poverty by legislation, " mid Dr. Devine.
.Much li-slHlatlori H neccaaarv, hut no
chaiiKO in taxation or in tho decree or
mPtiiod of stat control can ever
KO
wholly to the root of the trouble.
Wo
Hut w mssl somethlni: more than lecis
lation and administration. Wo need
also direct action.
"Obviously we shuli not put an end to
poverty by preaching and teaching und
prayer. These are altogether right in
their place, and they huve a place In u
rational proxraniine for the mminatlou
of poverty. Tho will to spiritual ower,
ituined by nraver and fasting. Is. ( liavn
Ho doubt, the most iiiiKrtant single ele-i
ment in the annaiin-nt of those w-lio are
settluc out to attack this stUendous
evu; out mis power win snow itM'ir In
net ion, planned with tiio wisdom of tho
serent and with something let.s than the
dove's hantilessness.
"We must agree umi a plan of cam-1
palgti. What 1 propose Is, Unit, that we i
should tuke complete oMeslon in tliis
cainixiigii ugalnst poverty of the isluca
tional institutions. The universities and 1
colleges nro already to i-omo extent in '
our rump. Then? is extraordinarily little
difference of opinion upon this subject I
among economists and sociologists, pldl- i
osophers and interpreters of the litera-1
lun-s oi mo woriu.
"I maintain, second, that this
I
this righteoUH cause, must recapture the i
cause,
r tlm
churches. No doubt religion, like edu-
cation, has other functions besides this.
I am not attempting to deflno the whole I
duty of the school or of the church, but '
if there is any one touchstone of true I
religion, any one winnowing fan by which
religious men are to be separated from I
Irreligious und sceptical men, it is that '
which the Hebrew prophets and the I
Christian fathers so constantly insisted I
upon, nameiy, our uiutuue, both or svm
IHithy and of action, toward human "di-i-trisw
und oppression.
"Wo come now to an even more deli
cate subject, but one which we must not
... .... ...iiu ,.-.,.,- i, JUT (Hill-
Vs R'i we must to some extent go into
snirK. .s.m a iniru feature of our mm.
politics,"
AML'SKMn.N'T.
8 av.. M-4Hh..llr Mat. I. nM Sait rv.s
hrilrs lit f.'iiaiiilels . Npria!r.
WIITEB 6ARDEN Z.;:J
Ill: PKMI.; MIIOV. UK i'a .
Mailnr IJIIIiill'- tti.. V4Hi. hn. 11 v
i:gii.iiai. Mat. DCtnv MAUrv
PLAYHOUSE fui, I- f li'irai I v, i:r,
LITTLE WOMEN
MANHATTAN ' ' ' tt ,u.
. IXNT TWO wl KKS
80THERN am, MARLOWE
Mst. 'l'iJav. "Murh ,t.i .tit v..tKl..-
To-nlghLTainlngortliFMiirn " .xt Wrri
Mini, rtixni. -iiiiiiiiig iif ihc Murw"; Tvri
Mlfht. "llAinlrl": IWil Ll.t ir,n.,.. .,.,
Juliet"! Writ. Nlnlil, '"I'mlfth Mtlu", Tliurs
.Mint. y; iiiu Like if; rn. Night. "Mtrrlmnt
of Vriilcr": Nal, Mat.. -Machrth": Snt. Nlclit,
MikIi Ailu Abuut Nnthliiir Prlrcnajc to si Si
48TH ST. THEATRE
llvga. IMnls. To-ilv
LITTLE MISS
Id. I& 'I lnir.
BROWN
Kiicclal Matn. Men.,
THE POINT OF VIEW
Turn , wed. 4 Krl.
f'ANINO. Il'wav & 311 i:v. S:IU. Ual. Tn-dnv
THE MERRYCOUNTESS
William Colllcr'n finil lv. iwt, 1:. if h'k.iv
,d".y"i,:.VM0, FAI(Hr,S FIRST PLAY
DIIOAIIWAY Thfl.. Cer 4U St. llvr 823
J?;i?S.r -HAHRY PANKY cMitftf'
I.THIf,
I jim 3
Werkn.
a. W. nf i'ov. t".
THE MASTER
8:15. Mai. Ti
or
'I IIF.
!lthHt.Th..S.nr.l 'i.y.x ;15. Mnl.Tii ilavS lS
cA.nNir;r'- the brute
NKXT MONIIAY iHtaU Now im Sali-i
THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE.
liy COSMO HAMI Mo V
HKHT
i:mi
vllvti'ult twV.v OVER NIIHT '
I'.S.tS. Mat.1o-.lay Wltn nisni
Neil WffU
nn: mti ri:
nCMTIIIIY Thca..lBiftCrnl.
ftlK.Tn.ilav Weil . I'l,. fi,. 1 '
1 i.irnisr in hiumrii iTiMluriloli or
THE DAUHTER OF HEAVEN
'(jr-IMtthrairlcallMrialimfyrara. I!v Hall
PRICES 25c. to $1.50
Matlnrr
"rhemoat'
''lo-ituy i
grippinr
human drama I hnv cvir
wen. Miuiaiiir Minoiir,
LITTLE
llirjXTItl-. 310 W. Mill .SI,
ANATOL"
I'Arnlnti at 8:5. Mat
To-iay a in,
ELT1NGE
WITHIN
JVrm 43(1 ,SI, V.. At 6:13.
Mut," ii-day diVvd. at 3:lft,
THE LAW
ah.m.iii:
Villi
IIAI.I..
in mm
, lii.nu' ut v::to.
Al. ill.scilA
E L (VI A
TlrketK ;r.. SI. HI
nt llnll. Ktcliiuuy
rjf. Hoip; ,13, is. n h.u
' inn All'!. Wik lNnhi, ll,i,u,,
THE btHMAH SHbW ' ,'"!!
IHVING PLAGE THEATRE
1 To-dav Mat. al 3:1ft .Ilil.'ICMr,
T-nllit--UIK Fl'KNr rHANKri'UTKU.
Why shouldn't we blow!
The best custom tailors all
tell you how new, how brand
. f .
new, their newest taDncs are.
Yet with our close foreign
Und domestic connections!
! direct with the mills, our ad
vantages are obvious.
Overcoats, for example.
Those with the smart Tar
tan plaid backs.
As far as we know were
the only importers who've yet
cauRht on.
Every plaid authentic and
. . . . .
every fabric exclusively ours
for America.
ti t :..4. AVnmn1'
xncyjc juaL an wo"'l"ki
One of many.
"
Warm enough?
Warmer underwear.
Warm motor wear.
Warmer everything
men
and boys wear.
Rogers Peet Company.
Three Broadway Storei
at
at
13th St.
at
Warren st.
34th it.
AM rsRJIKNTM.
NKW TOItK'N I.KDINH TIII'.AIHFJI
C II D I k C U'uay A Mth Si, Kvrt at a:l.
tn ii m
II . To-Jav it Wed. J:l.
JOHN DREW
i U II II II I It. II (rr.1 Stitro'i c.imrdv
Tin-:
kipi.i:m:o lit SBND.
I VPPUII w. Ilth St. Kv. 821 Shnrn.
mm-mm inu. 'ro-nay 1 nur :
MissBILLIE BURKES
mm-mm inu. 'ro-nav i nur 2:1 .
bixly
In Htf
hrr" Tnbuna
In THH"MI.M TH
PAINT" IIIUL.
rRITFRinil IVAt l.aMMat.To-day.!:ls.
Will ICniUlliiiKMi' I ...it Time Trv--,lrlit.
TANTALIZING TOMMY
IARRICK
SMIi Ni . nr. It'wav. Kvm. I'M.
Mil. To-d iy Wed. J:15.
JOHN MASON
la the pofr-
rui play -nil.
ATTACK"
liy llp.ir lltrnttclii. Aathur of "rbe Thtef.
unncnu
XV.44.St. i:ve.:l5. I LAST i
Mil Ti.-tay. . TIUM.
nwnaun i'iniMir.
ROBERT LORAIN E V
MAN AMI
HIM'KUUAN
(11 i. :- Piltlnr.
Af ADE7 I" TltlAI.
HELEN
PARK
:thSt..Col Circle I fH.II.TO. Mat.
To-U- ??:. Ut. i0c-ll.5O.
1 ast vr::KM v"n ui!i.op,v. iuialtv.
CLIFTON CRAWFORD BUS I Tm.."
new lucTConiu w cast. Evu.i'ti.
NtR AndltKUKn Vtits.'l'iKHy AUfd J:13.
fraiu lhir'n Muiloal nominee.
THE COUNT? LUXEMBOURG
LIIERTY
d St l!ev :. Mat. To-
wr m.0Oc. U1Sl.f1.
MILESTONES
by Amom un-
nril a. r.awaru
Knnblauch.
KM('Ki:itlI(('Ki:it. Il'utv A Mlb Ml.
I.rnmc 'S Mal. TieOay & ni. I:U.
ilir Iji'I Wnril In Mutlral rented!
OH! OH! DELPHINE
MOULIN ROUGIHS1-
l'p (1:1,1 JUilncm Tiwlay 4 Xnl. 3:14
fSBICTV H'a' und lti St I'vm. IS:30.
UM1E I I M,ni,ii,T,eilay Wrd.2Ji.
Another ( ohan A Ilarrli Snr,i
"Mfh liiiir, nf a ili-f aju "
nllli t.virue .Nah X lldmrl AbrlPi.
(2 1 ORE rnts-r MdliT MONIIAY.
tmiatmi MONTGOMERY ft STONE
"c-Vaftx8'- ELSIE JANIS
en Salr, li- tjui, ( the Nllnnir
UuxOmcropriiilallyUA, U tnliP.al.
COHAN'S IWi;
M. wwnnw w l-wy f, 4U s,
I, VI V 0.1,1. ini-, 1
In a rim b
Mill", To-day a WVd.3.1!
bv lilrrndf.
G COHAN
In hi
IMrlt
play
BROADWAY" JONES
Trrmrndoua triumph.
ISTAR H'ay It.SI. i:ri.S:tS. Matlnen
naiun t.i,,. 2 i..vtd.Mt.iiristi.vi
THE WOMAN HATERS
CDIUfl lh
Trail nf (hp Ijinamn. .)..
vnnnu wi
Nrn Week
wun inariiiiir naiaer. Mat.TiMlty,
iiirnr. aiAin.'
'AllM..ir. IIAI.I
07th HlreetNt 7lh A.
ELMENDORF
5 NEW
THAVKI.
TALKS
AmI CMtKAT I'LAKI'-S IN A U Ft I! AT I'OUNTItY
SUNDAY -NIGHT
HII1HT A 1 am. Also
HON. MAT. S;S0.
UTLC PDC1T CnilTUlUrCT" A Dpt-n
K' rn"rrm:-NKw imphkmions: '
price,. ..jo. ii.m. ami Now Sfllln.
nc niirMi dii inar.ii l.ii. ,
A BELASCO
jjtli St.. ur. U'way. I'.xe.aiij.
Uallnre in iHy oi Thuia. 3;U.
"MKC 5TI0D TO IIIUDUC "Uka Ii any
STAR
itiiuv wmnn imunillllf N.V.r
.riiiTlo.
DAVID
FRANCES STARR
lllfl.AHCO
PICK Ilia
In
UK rsi: or riKcicT.
REPUBLIC )r!1 tf"i:yfnln :ll Sharr.
ni.ruULIU (j .,,, Mii.-o day Wed. 3:11.
Wllllim Klllnitan.1 liavld llehii-oertient
: GOVERNOR'S LADY
F3CD SHOW SSSnS
Food Div. U. S. Bureau of ClicmUtry
and other Government Exhibit
IIrniMtrd I'laln
Y Dally nnd Hunday
Hh HrrnMd ullota
iniioii firm.
(larilfn Cll, I..I.
A:lnt.hoi ?rr.
I lli-lui, Ma.01.
IVir lllirhla booWnl.
'IVI
IVI. laiL' 1 1.1 1 rl.i r-n 1 1
"(limwiiitliii-" irlpa, i.no,' '
JOE WEBER'S
A SCRAPE
tt'uuy a 2Bih st,
H,u, 8:.).
0' THE PEN
DALY'S
AlKAT iiK. Il'nay i3uili Hi!
HA M, 'ii 1 1 I. M, I6c-34t.50.'.
Juren I'.lir.ahelh.
Bijou Mv:;s'M:TvSV.Yisy
IMUlNEY'S AFRICAN HUNT
HAMMERSTEIN'S
Dally Matt, it wc,
(leo. Heban a, Co.,
BIr
are
t
tn,
R, H. Mcy ft Co.'
Herald Square
Home Furnishings
Specials on Sale Today,
at the Macv Store
All the merchandise illustrated orfsalt al Macy's.
For Saturdays, when husband and wife can visit
Macy's together, we gather what is best in quality and
value throughout the store in Housefurnishings into
one announcement and publish it on Friday.
Here are suggestions as to
and Linoleum, China. Lace
Box Couches from $9.24 to $25.24
Covered in green denim and antique tapestry. Softly cush
ioned, with strong yet yielding highly-tempered steel springs.
Some have the self-opener attachment, which saves the housewife
the lifting strain.
The Couches at $9.24 and SI5.74 have closely tufted tops.
That at $25.24 has a looie cushion matfress top. easily removed
for cleaning or dusting. The Box Couch at $21.74 is of 'open con
struction and is cedar-lined as a protection against moths. It
has ample room for clothes storage.
We have also Box Couches covered with velour, tapestry
and leather, at prices ranging from $15.24 to $82.59. Fiiarta Floor.
Royal Wilton Rugs, French-Weave Wiltons
v and Linoleums
Hoth the Kugs mentioned are woven on a Jacquard loom,
but the more worthy "French-weave" Wilton has a finer weave
than the Royal. Double the carpet, back to back, and you can
scarcely see an interval between the strands comprising the nap.
Both grades are made of the same high-grade worsted. Our
special offering in both cases applies to the 9x12 size.
A Royal Wilton In small all-over Persian effects, in prac
tically any color combination, costs you $26.74 at Macy's, and
priced S40.00 elsewhere. A magnificent French-weave Wilton
priced elsewhere at J55.O0, and regularly at Macy's at $48.74.
is now $37.89. Colorings are in medium shades, mostly tan, and
the Rugs are principally in small all-over Persian effects. In
both grades we have Rugs measuring 27x54 inches, 36x63 inches
and 36x72 inches, to match the 9x12 ft. size, at greatly reduced
prices.
Linoleums, special 44c square yard
In Linoleums we have just received from the mill a special lot
in twelve variations of parquet and geometrical patterns, in soft
tones of blue, red, green, cream, etc. A slight imperfection in the
print brings the price down from the 75c charged ordinarily to
Macy's special price of 44c a square yard. Third ner. B'w.y.
Imported "Lacet Arabian" Lace Curtains
From Paris, wide bordered. Mounted on heavy cable net.
Special, $17.74 pair
Regular Macy Price
J24.8') to H2.74.
Special, $19.74 pair
Regular .Macy Price
W4.24 to M').9S.
I litrcl rioor. :tstti hi,.
"Straus" Cut Glass and Porcelain
"Straus" Cut Glass Ice
Cream Trays. Exquisitely
cut in deep design by our
own cxpcrt.i. Regular Macy
price. $3.89.
Special $2.29
A Special Offering of plain blown wnter tumblers of first grade,
regularly priced at 48c doz.. is now priced 29c dozen.
One-Hundred Piece American Porcelain Dinner Set at $7.49,
of fine quality semi-vitrified ware with soft-toned pink lloral
border; every piece gold lined. This set is sold regularly at
$9.89 at Macy's.
Austrian China Dinner Set, 101 pieces, with conventional
border design and gold line on every piece and regularly priced
S18.89, is now specially priced at $14.89.
Japanese and Other Vases Made Into Electric Lamps
Each Lamp is made of a beautiful Vase, and is
fitted with a 6 ft. cord and socket. - In each case the
lamp and the shade may be purchased separately,
but prices are quoted for the complete lamp.
Japanese Vase Lamp, decorated with characteristic flowers
and foliage, is bronze mounted and has a delicate cretonne shade
in soft tones of brown, decorated with flowers and a crystal
fringe. Special at $21.38.
Another Lamp, made cf an exquisite bronze Cloisonne?,
from.Japan, mounted With bronze fittings, is $43(78. The shade
is round, made of silk, in soft-toned reds ard browns. A third
Lamp, made of a magnificent Sumida vase, bronze-mounted in
Japanese style, is $31.38. The shade has four medallions, with
hand-painted scenes of (to take one example) the beautiful Takao
Falls in Kyoto.
A fine Amphora Lamp in rich brown, with decoration of
flying autumn leaves, is $23.78, with silk shade to match.
We cvrr Vise, Bisque, Dresden and Viennese Lamps from
$4.69 to $98.50. Shades to match run from $1.49 to $19.89.
Bairaarnt, Brnarixar,
Macy's Bureau of Home Furnishing
and Interior. Decoration
on the Fourth Floor is at the service of those desirous of as
sembling Furnishings for rooms or homes in accordance with
. I iiiv PV..H mh-ijh..i wi HHI.IIWI r.1 I ill 1 Iwl 1 1 , vuvnilUlla Ul
1 I design, style, fitness and consistency discussed with relative
I price approximations. Macy's makes no charge for this service.
Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
afiABrosawey, 34th to 35th St.
Furniture, Carpets, Kugs
Curtains, etc.
Special, $24.74 pair
Regular Macy Price
H2.89 to J64.21.
Sixty -piece Etched Glass
Service. Imported from Bo
hernia. Beautifully decorated
with n quiet conventional pat
tern. Regular Macy Price
$13.93 set.
.Special $8.89
.
The Winter Outfitting
of a Man at
Formerly A. T. Stewart Si Co.
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.
means the contentment of good
clothes at the price he
cares to pay
The best the world offers
is here for his choosing.
Not merely clothes, but
comfort.
The physical comfort of
good materials, well put to
gether. The mental comfort of
knowing that the most
critical will be unable to
pick a flaw in his purchase. '
The financial comfort of
dollars in his pocket, for
Men's and Young Men's Suits,
$15 to $45
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats,
$17,50 to $75
Suggestions for Men
Double-breasted Sack Suit,
$39 of wide wale cheviot in
mahogany brown effect. High
peaked lapel, soft roll to ie
used as a two or three-button
effect. A model that does away
with the stiffness and the bulky
appearance of the double-
breasted coat. Waistcoat is 6
button single-breasted. Trous
ers snug.
bvercoat for Business or
Dress, $25 Designed in con
servatively stylish model, fabric
of smooth vicuna, in black and
Oxford, silk-lined throughout,
long enough to cover evening
coat, frock or cutaway. Nat
ural shoulders and a very gen
erous skirt. $25.
Redleaf Gloves, of cape, un
lined, in tan, black or white,
$1.50, $1.75, $2. Motoring
gauntlets and ( strapped wrist
gloves, $2.50 to $4.
Tweed Hats Lincoln Ben
nett's first introduced by us
to New York; in a large variety
of new patterns, $3.50.
The De Courville Derby,
exclusive, in varying proportions
for young men and the more
elderly; black only, $3.50.
Caps, with velvet-lined extra
band, which can be worn over
ears, $1, $1.50.
Dollar Neckties best in the
world of pure silk, in 3 styles,
12 colors in each style; and Aus
trian poplin in 22 plain shades,
ribbed.
Wool Waistcoats, knitted in
France; very smart and very
sensible, $5.
Coat Sweaters of wool or
worsted, in gray and blue
shades, $2 "to $6.50.
Boys' Sweaters, $2 to $3.50.
Specially Priced
Shirt Specfal 70c each for
a few hundred shirts of $1 qual
ity; percale, pleated and plain,
light and dark patterns, lots of
black and white.
Also Remember
that the New Store for Men is making Sack
Suits to measure, of the same fabrics that go
into $30 to $40 ' Ready-to-wear suits, for
$1 8. 50. Broadway, corner of Eighth Street, Main floor.
we give to men as by
right we should the added
value their generous pat
ronage permits us to put
into our merchandise.
The best English over
coats in America are here.
The best American over
coats and suits are here.
The best hats, haber
dashery and shoes the old
and new worlds produce
are here.
Suggestions for Young
Men
Single-breasted Sack Suits
$15 Rough cheviot in com
bination of brown, green and
red, sort of a heather mixture.
atch pockets; rather waisty;
giving a perfect youthful ap-
pearance.
Waistcoat 6-button
single-breasted. Trousers--snug.
Tweed Topcoat. $20 Tan
herringbone effect, patch pock
ets, split sleeves, turn back cuffs,
knee length, satin shoulder lin
ing. All seams one-half inch
stitched, bringing out the lines
of coat very strongly.
Balbriggan Underwear, 65c
instead of $1, for shirt or draw
ers; medium weight; shirts have
long sleeves, French collarette
and silk front; drawers have
strap back, double gusset and
pearl buttons.
Worsted Underwear, $1 in
stead of $2, for shirt or drawers;
heavy weight, natural color.
Exceptional value.
Silk Half Hose, 65c instead
of $1 pair; black or colors; high
spliced heels and mercerized
cotton soles, heels and toes.
English Silk Half Hose,
$2.50 instead of $3.75 pair;
hand-made, ribbed, in shot ef
fects, black or colored grounds.
While our regular price is $3.75,
these socks are retailed else
where in New York at $5 pair.
Wanamaker Special $ I
Shoes are unmatched at th
price. The man who makis
them advertises $5 (retail prico)
as his minimum grade. AH
leathers, lace or button, in the
new styles.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Buildlns.