The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918. '
6. 0. P. WILL FRAME
1 AFTER-WAR LAIS
New legislation Must Pass lie
( publican Tests When Bc
foro Congress.
ItEVENUE REVISION DUE
Plans Under Way to Soothe
La Follotto in Itcconstruc
tion Programme.
Sptdal Ditpatch to Tnc Sen.
Washington, Nor. 9. The comlhs
Republican Congress will be the one
upon which the burden of framing and
enacting the reconstruction legislation
will fall. Thla Is the opinion of leaders
on both sides In the Senate and the
House. With the spur of the war neces
sity gone, they pointed out to-day, Con
grats will forsake Its war time speed
and devote greater time to each Item of
legislation.
The regular sessions of the present
Congress will begin again Monday and
last until the Congress dies In March.
Such a press of appropriation bills have
still to be acted upon that they, with the
eight billion dollar revenue .bill, can
scarcely be got out of the way before
adjournment will be necessary.
It Is freely admitted by Democrats as
well as Republicans In Congress that tho
continuation of the practice of enacting
Into law bills drawn by the executive
departments of the Government and
hurried through Congress cannot be con
tinued. The necessity for such action
nnd for such speed has passed, In their
opinion, and legislation from this time
forward wilt not be approved by com
mittees or put through Congress with
out complete Investigation Into the rea
son for every, provision of every meas
ure, and the probable effects.
Plans for Future:.
This combination of circumstances
points Inevitably to the reconstruction
legislative programme being enacted by
the Republican majority of the next
fteotvta and Houne, Congressional leaders
said, and the urgency of having much
of tills legislation as soon as possible
will make a special session unavoidable.
On of the measures certain to be
taken up by Congress when Republicans
nsaums control will too revision of the
revenue law. In place of some of the
heavier taxes Imposed and about to be
Imposed toy the Administration more
money, will he sought to pay govern
mental expenses through revision of the
tariff upward. With Senator Pvnro?e.
(Pa.) and Representative Fordflify
I Mich.) at the head of the Finance and
Ways and Means committees respectively
thla tariff protection Is looked upon as
certain so far as the action of Congress
Js concerned. The President may exer
vis his veto power and there will not
be a two-thirds majority In either house
fflrhlch can override the .veto.
Republican leaders are keenly Inter
ested In just bow tar the President will
fro with the exercise of the veto power.
They declare that they will be more
than .'willing to cooperate with the
I Prstldent In putting the reconstruction
statutes, on the books. However, they
want the same sort of cooperation from
the Executive .branch of the Govern
ment
Beelc to Avoid Split.
The Republican leaders said that they
realizing that if either Congress or the
President tried to stick too closely to
divergent Ideas on, the form . this
legislation -should take, very little
'would be accomplished. They pointed out
that Congress and the President have
ample power to block completely the
lilans of each other, the President with
the veto and Congress through refusal
to approve, purely Administration
measures. A compromise course will have
to be. followed, they declared.
Indications now are that on one or
two men who have been conspicuous In
the Senate will rest tho balance of
)xtver. notably Senator Robert M. La
Follette (Wis.). While of course there
will never be any official action to
drop the Investigation Into his St Paul
speech, tho Democratic members of the
Investigating committee will quietly let
the.Investlsatlon go to sleep and dlo in
nn obscure pigeon hole.
It Is feared that ' In tho end both
parties will try to curry favor with Sen
Htor La Follette to obtain his support
"on Important matters. With the Senate
utajidlng 49 Republicans and 47 Demo
crats the defection of La Folletto to the
Democratic ranks on otherwise strictly
party votes would make the vote 48 to
43, and would place in the hands of the
Democratic Vice-President the power to
Weak tho tie with his .own vote, and
break It the Democratic way.
Realising this danger Republicans are
expected to try to head oft any Demo
cratic attempts to win La Follette over
to their side. It Is probablo that La
Follette will be given some highly prized
chairmanship under Republican rule to
soothe his often ruffled feelings and bold
Mm In line.
La Follette Causes Alarm,
Most Important, so far as the Repub
licans are concerned. Is how La Follette
will stand on organizing the Senate.
They profess to be certain that he will
stay with the party, but underneath
(here Is actually a good deal of uneasi
ness. There Is stIU a chance that the Senate
will not bo so close. Whllo reports re
ceived from Idaho indicate that Senator'
Kugent. Democrat, Is leading his Re
publican opponent, Frank Gooding, from
friends of Senator Nugent it was
learned the, Senator is the most op
tlmlstlo of any one on the frnal outcome.
There are still about 6,000 votes to come
in, Senator Nugent told these friends,
ii nd they come from districts where It la
reasonable to expect that about two
thirds of them will be Republican votes.
Should the apparent victory of Senator
Nugtnt be upset, the Senato would stand
fifty Republicans to forty-six Democrats,
nnd the defection of any one Republican
iienator on close votes would not wipe
out the Republican majority.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
DEFENDED BY TAFT
Would Admit Germany if Re
pentent and Kaiserless.-
Madison, Wis., Nov. 9. A vigorous
defenco of the Idea of a league of na
tions as a guarantee for the future se
curity of the peace of the world was the
feature of tho address of ex-President
Taft at the Win tho War conference of
the League to Enforco Peace here to
day.
Mr. Taft maintained that a leasue la
absolutely necessary to the drafting of
a treaty that will roctlfy and "reconcile
all the conflicting elements that will bo
represented?'- '
As to Uermanv's entrances Into the
leaguo Mr. Taft Bald that If Germany
would eliminate Iloheniollerntsm and
would show a spirit of repentance for
mo past the German neanlo should bs
admitted to representation.'
The former President sa Id that to rut.
Ml tho responsibilities of the cumins?
era It might bo advisable to have a
system of universal military training
based on the Swiss Idea. Armament,
he contended, would be gradually elim
inated as the purpose of a learne tvnnM
be brought about.
BROOKLYN SOLDIER
WINS VALOR CROSS
Corporal Joseph A. McAllister
Captures Mnchlno Gun Af
ter Four Attempts. '
JERSEY MAN HOXOKEiy
Privato Charles Wnyno Wal
ton Braves Barrage to Savo
Wounded Men.
U.S. SOLDIERS HELD
CAPTIVES BY ENEMY
Manj' Now Yorkers Among
Men Located at Various
German Camps.
Washington'. Nov. 9. The War De
partment to-day announced the names of
the following enlistedmen In 'German
prison 'camps:
AT It A ST ATT.
IIAI.IIKIISTAUT, Uertnun, JJ fine it.,
.New aork.
llOMHt, Joseph. Italy.
IDION'1. Iaanuatn n. Italv
CIMII.t'1'A, larraeto, 7S0 Second av.. New
ork.
VENTIMIGLLl, Salvagers, UO Melrose St.,
Q'CO.NNKLL, ratrlck J MOZ Third av
llrooklyn.
MAItONKV. James XV.. Niagara Falls.N. T.
-viOIUtlH, Juin, I'atehosjue, X- I.
V IT ( .... .. II ' .
. ....... .i, ,m auuimid .t.. .irn xora.
CERZA, Manlslaw, Ulen Ceve. 1.. I.
.-ui.i.-i, cuTraru j., vtaterDury, conn.
DIAMOND. Thomaa Francis. Philadelphia.
TRASK. Iluth ytrchle, McKeon. Pa.
mahuaiau v,nanes i .. oi. tmir. i-a.
MELOCIIIOU. Luco A., Chester, Pa.
McCALMSTEIt. Stewart, Newvlile, Pa,
DAR.NBS. Ejiln, Erie. Pa.
PAHKISH, John t'ou, Okla.
THOMAS. Jamej Kobm, Lebanon, My.
8ZOSZOUEK, Frank, Erie, Pa. ,
nEECHEIt. John Karmontl, .NeVvlllo, Pa.
PltATT. Chants II.. Eat Weymouth, Mats.
BCIINKIDKR, tieorge, llulTalo, N. Y.
O'liniEN. Jeremiah. Arlington, Mui.
C'Wtltl l.O. Frank. rrtho. N. V.
HCIIOONMAKKK, Mrlrin. anaralng, N. T.
Tl'.T t ' ' I -1.
M. U
PA FT. Cheater
iulfalo, ' V.
FKA.NKEL. ol. PhlladelDhta.
IU1IDCE. Charles 11.. Somerset, Mat.
MOOHE. Jueph H.. nanrldso, Tenn.
AMES. Kdwartl Al.. Koeliestrr. N. Y.
1.A.MPIIOHN, Leunard lo, n'liltehall. N. Y.
jiui.r.i. jamea J., 113 antu St., uroouyn.
8AI2I.IMEN1. Sam. Half.
I1AKAKDI, (iaetano, 1'aterson, N. J.
SEQllKT, Fred. .Astoria, N. V.
OOl.D. Isaae, Philadelphia.
CARIl, William I., i:t SbaJifspeani sr.,
New York.
KAXJFFMANN, Wilfred E., MastHlon, OhW.
1't K1FFEH, Junn Joseph, J031 tttebbln
sr., New York.
RICHARDS. Uaxmond A., 833 E. Bid St.,
New York.
KF.NNKDY, Robert II.. NUgara FalU, N. Y.
JUIOII, Thomaa J., 431 E. XGth St., New
York.
AI.MF.RTHON. Elmer II., 01 Hemlock St.,
llrooklj d.
HTAY. Frederick, nioomfleld, N. J.
SLAVIN. Richard V.. Chatham, Mass.
tVAKNKIt, Theodore Henry, West Hamp
ton I leaf h, N. Y.
WILLIAMS, Claude I... Hector. N. Y.
l'lCCIANO. Michael, Dumont. N. J. -
LOnr, Price U. Marlon. 111.
l'IKTItO, I rmsk. South Amboy, N. J.
TAUUER. , (iustavr, 25 MIcKlbbln St.,
Ilrooklyn,
1IAVIIKN, Aleiander M., Asbury Park.
CVltRKN. Henry II.. Elisabeth, N. 3.
SIKD1.ER, Herman UlllUm, 314 E. SBth
t.. New York.
OIIKR, Charles, 1013 Park sr., New York.
VISCKCLHI, incenso, Jamaica, I.. I,
MrCULE, John A., IlufTolo.
NATALI, Mlehele. Italy.
FENTON, John V.. 446A Lafayette sr.,
llronklyn.
CARTER. Ollle, Oadsden. Ala.
OER.S1II1ERO, Charlee J., 114 Canal St.,
New York.
VIACAVA. Joseph F 11$ Willow ar-
liouoKen.
SNYDER. Louis. IlnfTalo.
Cl.EMF.NTS. Sylvester J.. Geneva, Ala.
iKAMi,i.N, uiemcnn j.. lioziey. unio.
FERRIS. Hert A., Elmore, Ohio.
HADCI.IFKE. Styles. Chicago.
FUC1IS, Samuel, Columbus. Ohio.
NIXON, John II.,- Empire. Ohio.
SERGEANT, Charles E Uarnesllle, Ohio.
METZ, Harvey, Pittsburg.
HOUGHTON. Walter U. Manitowoc. Wis.
KEESIDE. Henry O., Ualtlmore.
UAA11L), utto A., itutnven. la.
AT CASIP UNKNOIVN.
GOEHKNAUEIt. Roy, Mallon. Harrltburg,
Pa.
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH, CAMF
UNKNOWN.
AROTROI'LE. Antonlos, Dorchester, Miss.
CLEMSON, Henlamln, Philadelphia.
UOSENKRANTZ, Charles, 15 Esses St.,
New York.
SANDERS, Murray, Albany.
HUWAIIU3, Arinur, .Menonviue, ais.
vairi.es. Lernr II.. Albany.
GOODMAN, George, Hostetter, Pa.
KENNEDY, Wallace v.. i.angsviue, unio.
PFANNER, John, 131 Hopkins sr., Jersey
City.
OSBORNE TO RETURN,
SING SING BELIEVES
2S STEEL WORKERS
GASSED JO DEATH
Accident at Jones & Lauahlin
Plant, Pittsburg.
PtTTSSUno. Nov. 9. Twenty-five men
ure dead, several others are In a critical
condition and almost twoscoro were over
come as a result of Inhaling gas fumes
in me j-jiza furnaces or the Jones A
Xaughlln Bteel Company here to-dav.
The victims were at work rellnlng a fur
jiace when the accident occurred, in
some unKnown manner tho carbon
monoxide gas which comes from tho
molten metal escaped from adjoining fur
naces into tno one in which tho workers
vrere engaged.
As soon as word of the accident spread
through the plant other workmen dropped
their tasks and formed rescue squads.
Jn this manner many lives rvero saved.
Coroner Jumln announced to-night that
lie Will conduct an investigation Into the
a'us ot tn accident.
Former Warden Supported
Smith tn Campaign.
Sing Sing prison was all' athrill yes
terday over a report that Thomaa Mott
Osborne la to come back there as warden
when Alfred H. Smith, the Governor-
elect, takes office. Convicts who re
cently saw Mr. Osborne when he unex
pectedly visited Wlngdale prison first
spread the report. ,
Many of the employees look for Mr.
Osborne's return to prison reform work
In some form In New York Stats, and
most of them believe he will be made the
warden, Mr. Osborne, with rank of
Lieutenant-Commander, Is now head of
Portsmouth, N. H., naval prison.
Just before the Stato election In 1916
Mr. Osborno was ojuoted as making a
speech to Sing Sing prisoners and telling
thorn that If Governor Whitman was
beaten at the polls he would return as
warden nnd everything would be
"peaches and cream." Mr. Osborne sup
ported Mr. Smith, who declared during
the campaign for humane treatment of
prisoners. .
The departure from Slog Sing of War
den William Moycr on a short trip has
added to the rumors. Mr. Moyer was
said yesterday to have gone to Pennsyl
vania, but In 'what connection was not
learned.
Mutual Welfare League leaders say
that Mr. Onborne will leavo tho navy
just as soon as tho war is over. The
apoplntmcnt of warden Is vested In the
Superintendent of Prisons.
Itnre Art Collection on Sale,
Washington, Nov. 8. The War De
partment authorized the following:
The Commander In Chief, In the name
of (he President, has awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary heroism' set forth after
tnxir names:
Corporal JOSEPH A. McAI.ISTKR. Com
pany II, Thirty-seventh Infantry For
extraordinary heroism in action al Cha
teau Duable. near Flames, France, Au
gust IT, 1918. He personally led hit
quad In an attempt to capture an enemy
machine gun nnd after alt of his men
had. been wounded and he himself se
verely wounded he withdrew, and col
lecting other men advanced three times
to the attack. Anally capturing the gun
and driving off or killing its craw. Home
address: Joseph J. McAllstor, father, 2S1
Ltfferts street, Brooklyn.
Private CHARLES WAYNE WALTON,
Service Section Unit 835 For extraor
dinary heroism In action near Wee!,
France, October (, lilt. Private Walton
proceeded to 'a point within fifteen meters
of the German line to rescue the surviv
ing member of a smalt French patrol.
He placed the man In his car anil was
proceeding under lire when his car be
came disabled. He removed tho wounded
man under a severe nre to place of
safety. On the same day. In order to
evacuate quickly two severely wounded
men whose only chance of recovery lay
In being promptly removed to a hospital,
he went fearlessly through a barrage on
tho only road over which he could travel,
bringing the wounded men to a hospital
alive. Homo address: Charles Walton,
Woodbury, N. J.
Sergeant' MARTIN JANSEN. Company A,
353th Infantry For extraordinary hero
ism In action near Fllroy, France, Sep
tember II, llll, Coming up in rear of
two platoons or a battalion ot Brat line',
Sergeant Jansen, belonging to another
battalion, noticed the tuo platoons were
held up by machine gun nre from the
front and flank and appeared to be with
out a leader. Fearlessly exposing him
self, he ran from one end ot the line to
the other, urging the men forward until
both platoons had moved across a small
gulley out of danger from the mnchlne
gun ,nre. Ilia bravery and leadership
thus prevented the Interruption ot the
advance of the entire Drat line. Home
address: George Jansen. Rushvllie, Neb.
PriTSte NED CRAWFORD, Company C.
210th Field Slrrral llaltallnn Phr
traordlnary heroism In action at Eplonon
vllle. France, October 3, lilt. When
the telephone station In which he wae
working vtas struck by a shell, killing
iwo men. injuring nre, private Crawford
disregarded personal safety and con
tinued to operate his switchboard In an
rxpasea position In order that communl
calon might be maintained until a new
central could be established In a new
location. Home address! Mlts Stella
Crawford, sister, 141(9 Euclid avenue,
Cleveland.
Private JA5IF.S S. ADAMS, Company Sf,
SlOth Infantry For extraordinary hero
Ism In action at Mon Plaltlr Farm, north
of Thlaucourt. France. September ::.
llll. Dltregardlng his on penonal
eefety. Private Adams went to an ipen
Held awept by heavy machine gun fire to
the assistance of an officer, who had
been wounded during the withdrawal of
his company from a raid. Private Adams i
bandaged the nfflcer'n wound and car
ried him to ehelter, thereby saving the
officer's life. Home sddrets: Mrs. Fanny
Adams, mother, 10'Halstead strset, Ar
lington. X. J.
PriTnte. TtERNARD LEWIS. Company A,
MBth Infantry For extraordinary hero
Ism In action near Blnarvllle. France,
September 10. 1(11. Private Lewie, dur
ing an attack on 'Blnarvllle. volunteered
'to go down the road that leads Into the
village to rescue a wounded soldier of
his company. To accomplish Ms mission
he was compelled to go under hesvy
machine gun and shell flro. In total dis
regard for personal danger he brought
the wounded man safely to our lines.
Home address: Mrs. Martha Lewis,
mother. US North street, N. W., Wash
ington, D. C.
Serend IJeut. HAROLD E. GOETTI.ER,
deceased, Air Service, pilot, 50th Aern
Squadron For extraordinary heroism In
action near Rlnarville, France, October
6, 1(11 Lieut. Goettlcr, with his ob
server. Lieut. Erwln R. Rleckley, left the
airdrome late In the afternoon on their
eecond trip to drop supplies tn a bat
talion ot tho 77th Division, which had
been cut off by the enemy In the Ar
gonne Forest. Having been subjected on
the first trip to violent fire from the
enemy they attempted on the second trip
to come still lower Jn order to get the
packages even more proclsely on the
designated spot. In the course of this
mission the plane was brought down by
enemy rifle and machine gun fire from
the ground, resulting In the Instant
death of Lieut. Goettler. In attempting
and performing this mission Lieut. Goet
tler showed the highest possible con
tempt of personal danger, devotion to
duty, courage and valor Home address:
Mrs. Gertrude Goettler, mother, 4630
Dover street, Chicago.
Second Llrat. ERWIN R. RLECKLEY,
Field Artillery, observer, deceased, 13th
(probably 50th) Aero Squadron For
extraordinary heroism tn action near
ninarvllle, France. October . 1(11.
Lieut. Rleckley, with his pilot. Second
IJeut. Harold E. Goettler. left the air
drome late in the afternoon on their sec
ond trip to drop supplies to a battalion
of the 77th Division, which had been cut
oft by the enemy In the Argonne Forest.
Having been subjected on the first trip
to violent fire from the enemy they at-
I tempted on the second trip to come still
lower In order to get the packsges even
more precisely on the designated rpot.
In the course ot his mission tho plane
was brought down by enemy rifle and
machine gun fire from the ground, re
suiting In fata wounds to Lieut. Bleck
ley, who died before he could be taken
to a huspttal. In attempting and per
forming this mission IJeut. Bleckley
showed the highest possible contempt
of personal dancer, devotion to duty,
courage and valor. Home address: V.
E. Bleckley, father. Fourth National
Bank, Wichita. Kan.
Chaplain JAMES NORMAN KINO, 310th
Infantry, For extraordinary heroism In
action near Thlaucourt, France, Septem
ber 14. llll. Chaplain King gave proof
of unhesitating devotion and energy
far beyond all call of his duty as bat
talion chaplain. He was continually on
the outpost line, searching for and
burying the dead and circulating among
"the men In tho trenches. During the
entire period the line was subjected to
extremely heavy shelling from the
enemy, yet he allowed nothing to In
terfere with his having burial services
for the dead that were brought to the
burial ground located within the shelled
area, lie was sent to the nearest ,
but prevailed upbn the surgeon to allow
him to return to the front and continue
his work. Home address: Mrs. Kath
leen E. King, 111 Franklin street, Lima,
Ohio.
Sergeant JLVTIIEW JENKINS. Company
V. SlOth Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action September 20, 1918,
Sergeant Jenkins was In command of a
detachment and was ordered to attack
the German line. After rescuing under
fire a wounded comrade he charged with
his detachment, took a fortified tunnel
mr,A h,lnr far In advance of our Unci
and without rations and ammunition,
held the position for more than thirty,
six houra. until relieved, making use
of captured guns and ammunition to
repel the counter attacka made upon
him. Home address: Luke Turter,
friend, I East Forty-second street, Chi
cago. First Lieut. JAMES KNOWI.KS. Jr., Ninety-fifth
Aero Squadron. For extraordi
nary heroism In action near Monlfuu
con. France, October , Kit. While nn
a voluntary patrol over the enemy's
tlnet Lieut. Knowles observed three
enemy Fokkers attacking one of our
balloons. He unhesitatingly attacked,
and In a bitter combat that lasted for
five minutes he succeeded In bringing
one of the enemy planes down in names
and driving oft the others. Home ad
dress: James Knowles, Sr., father, (1
Urattls street, Cambridge, Mass.
Corporal WII.IJE ORF.KN, Company II.
338th Infantry For extraordinary hero
ism tn action near Vulcey, France, Sep
tember 13, llll, Whllo officers were
holding a conference In a dugout on our
outpost line a German patrol came
across a small foot bridge directly to the
entrance of the dugout and threw a
grenade Inside. Corporal Green, without
any thought of personal danger. In order
to save his officers from Injury stood on
the grenade and then shot two of the
retreating patrol. Homo address: J. D.
Green, Hastings, Okla.
Col. JOHN II. PARKER, lOJd Infantry
For oxtraordlnary heroism In action at
SelcJieprey, France, April 50. 1118. Dur
Ing the' engagement at Selcheprey Col.
Parker went out In a withering hostile
barrage to Inspect Ills lines. Repeat
edly he climbed .upon tho firing step of
the trench, standing there with his back
toward the enemy and with shell aplfn
ters falling about him he talked to tile
men In such cool, calm terms ju to re-
stnro them nnd brace them up so that
when he left they were In a "cheerful
state of mind and In better condition to
ward agxlnst attack.
A bronse lest I. awarded to Col.
'.rkr for the following act of extraor
dinary heroism: On f.uiy 51. Ills, near
Trugny. France, he made a personal reo
onl'stic over a froat of about two
kilometers on horseback In the face of
an enemy fire, determined the strength
of the German forces and Insured the
mot advantageous approach for hli
troop to attack. Several times he wat
an Inspiring figure to his men under a
heavy artillery.' burro, nnd concentra
itlon of machine gun fire.
A uronie oik 'leaf Is, awarded to Col.
Parker for the follnwfng act of extraor
dinary heroism:- On July :s. Iiu, on
tho rosil through La Fere wood, betwoen
J,f..v?.rde". L" Charmel. France, a
battalion just ccmlng Into .the line was
halted, awaiting orders. Subjected ud
Ocnly to an Intense artillery concentra
tion the men. who had. only such cover
a was afforded iy the shallow ditches
along the rood, were thrown Into some
rnnruslcn. At that moment Col. Parker
came down the road on horseback. Im
mediately appreciating the situation he
twice rode .town the line and back again
t a slow walk, stopping to talk with
the men. and thus by his fearless per
sonal exposure to and disregard of dan
ger he promptly steadied the troops and
prevented probable disorder at an Impor
tant Juncture.
ANTIQUES PUT ON EXHIBITION.
Ainrrl.nn Art Association Shows
Farnltrrc and silver.
The first exhibition In the galleries of
the American Art Association Is ono of
old furnituro. old silver nnd objects of
art. consigned by several owners,
among whom may bo mentioned Mrs.
Franklin Bartlett, George Osborne Ilud
kin. If. S. Manning, Mrs. Frederick S.
Coolldgc and tha estate of the late
Peter Utlsey.
It Is n collection that householders
of artistic inclinations will take pleas
ure in looking ovor, for In It there Ib
something that is striking, or quaint,
or beautiful for every department of the
modem dwelling. There are large pieces
of furniture for the drawing room, for
which the term "splendid" Is not nn ex
aggeration; fittings for the library, for
halls, bedrooms, dining rooms, and even
the bathroom. And although the styles
of these furnishings are various, such
as Kmplre. Chinese. Chippendale, etc..
the general effect of the rooms Is Amer
ican, since the various tables, chairs and
teds are of the kind that have been In
favor for many years.
A mahogany dealt In-the entrance gal
lery Is of early American make, with
nn upper cupboard and glazed doors for
books. The proportions and ornamentnl
features are especially happy. There Is
a large Colonial sofa In carved mahog
any that has shell bolster arms; Colonial
mirrors, some of them enriched with
curiously painted panels; early Amer
ican sideboards of different sires, beds.
cabinets, candle tables and early toilet
glass. There Is also an American banjo
clock, the glass painted with a decora
tion of Phoebus driving the sun chariot.
The old watches that belong to Mrs.
Bartlett nre about forty In number of
eighteenth and nineteenth century work
manship. Quite as much Ingenuity of
design has been lavished by the artists
upon the decoration ot these watches
as by the artisans upon the mechanic
of the movements. They nre In gold
and Bilver. with embellishments of
enamel, brilliants and half-pearls. The
makers Include I-e Pogue, Ksqutvlllon.
Samson of London, Jullen Le Itoy, John
Romllly, Leplne, John Watts and Ilobert
Williamson, Most of the silver snuff
boxes are of English make, though
there nre also specimens of French and
Runslan work.
The sliver In this collection fills many
vitrlnes and dovers a wide range both
In design and use. There are spoons
of all descriptions and periods; tankards,
cruet tands. candlesticks, mugs and
trays. Thero Is a group of Sheffield
ware nnd un extensive showing of mod
ern pieces by such well known Arms as
Tiffany, Gorham. Black, Starr, Frost
& Caldwell of Philadelphia. These
modern pieces Include many tureens,
bowls and coffee sets that are most Im
posing In dimension and ornamentation.
Ithodlan plates dating from the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries ex
hibit characteristic patterns and glazes,
a set of Damascus turquoise blue faience,
plate, bowls and bottles should be noted,
and thero are, besides, specimens of
Rakka and of Italian and French
faience. There are some large and
decorative oil and spirit Jars by latin
workmen; mantel decorations In porce
lain; carved Ivory ornaments, and many
bets of modern dinner dishes.
The hangings Include elaborately em
broidered Asia Minor portieres of crim
son velour and less unusual curtains of
French damasks. The table linens are
In great variety, with tnnny pieces
richly adorned with filet Insertions. The
exhibition exploits every department of
the modern house. The sale begins In
tho galleries November 11.
SMOKE FUND IS NOW
ON FIFTH $100,000
Call for Cnsh for Holiday To
bacco to Go "Across'' Gets
Quick llcply.
MORE FETES THIS WEEK
Thanksgiving Evo Parties
Will Cover Considerable
Territory Here.
The grand total of the smoke fund
stands to-dsy nt $401,025.85, which bet
ters yesterday's prediction and opens the
first week of the drive for the next
hundred thousand with a nice sum to
"grow on." i
The perfect confidence that The SO.v
Tobacco Fund feels In lis ability to get
the money Is JuBllfUd by everything that
has happened In Its history. The cash It
needed It always got by asking. This
speaks volumes for the way Uie fund has
kept Is accounts with the public, making
them aware of Its progress day by day,
hiding nothing, and. In a word; taking
the public a's a partner In the concern
who had the books In front of It always
and could direct changes of policy If
these occurred for the betterment of the
fund. ... .
This g-eat partner, the public, lias
made the success of the smoke fund. It
wss always to be rclled'on for the sinews
of war. and It frequently took control
and managed the campaign. Best of all,
It has never failed of complete sympathy
and understanding.
The Sun Tobacco Fund wants to send
to every American soldier abroad suf
ficient smokes to last him over tho sea
son known as "the holidays." It nerds
$100,000 for the accomplishment of this
purpose. It asks the public for this
amount.
Beginning to-day everything that is
written In this column will tend to one
end. the getting of this money nnd the
shipment of what tobacco Is needed for
this tremendous contract. It will em
ploy nil legitimate means to gather the
money. It will work directly and in
directly for It, work hard too, for de
spite the fact that the big. generous
American public can always be relied on
tn .1... ... an BnlanitM .1 r.HISA that
big and generous public has to be kept
Marfe of ou- regular givers havo re.
sponded to the holiday summons, and
more will during this week. From the
Hound Table of the Hamilton Club of
Patersan, N. J., has com' their Christ
mas donation in good season. With It a
cheering word: "This Is our twelfth
monthly subscription, andhavlng been
with you a ear we decided that tills
month we would celebrate, so we dus
down deeper, and tho enclosed check
($108) makes up an even hundred for
the year."
The letter and the check nro both
good reading, nnd if all our regulars
who are able would follow thla example
there wouldn't be a shadow of a doubt
about the timely arrival of those holi
day smokes 1
Confidence In All,
As a matter of fact (but this Is behind
the hand), the fund hasn't R doubt on
this subject, any more than have the sol-
A Ia.o ii'hn .nnriit In TlfR SlIV TnlvirrO
Fund for their holiday smokes as con-
fMlngly as children who hang up their
stockings at trlght and know they, will
find gifts In them on Christmas morning.
Here what some of the fund's martial
children write.
Private John Ball sends a letter to lt
New Jersey Militia Reserves dated Oc
tober 13: "I received a carton of ciga
rettes from you through The Sun Smoke
Fund nnd I was sure glad to get It, as
I and my "Buddies" are situated where
we can't get tobacco. There was quite
a few of us who got the cigarettes and
we are going to be as careful of them
as we ran because we may not be to
lucky again before Christmas. We know
hy what wc hear that we are all going
to smoke again then. I am a Newark
boy myself and appreciate what the
home folks are dulng for us."
Another New Jcroy soldier, this one
from Kdgewater, thanks a donor "for
cigarettes donated by you through The
Sun Tobacco Fund. He Is Private John
W. Key of Supply Company 315. He
too breathes a wish that ho may be In
cluded In Tun Hun fund's holiday dis
tribution of smokes.
"It was like finding gold to get your
cigarettes," writes Privato Charles Han
sen, who sends over his post ottlco num
ber, "12. "I hope the war Is over soon.
I have never had enough smokes since
I came over no matter how provident
I tried to bo and if I have to wait for
Christmas I guess by that time I shall
have lost my tasto for tobacco."
IVlvate Charles Delorme Is from Chi
cago and ho writes feelingly about the
pleasure he has had from Titc Sun fund
smokes, and more feelingly still ns to
his probable denuded condition long be
fore the holidays. Ho has absolute con
fidence that by then relief will come
through Tun Sun.
Hrom a "Post Signal Officer." eonic
whero In France, comes this: "Many,
many thanks. Sun donor and Sun for
1 j . -ku ' V
Renaissance and early English fuml- j
ture from France, Spain, Italy and Kng-
land In the varied manners of the sev
enteenth and eighteenth centuries will
be on view to-morrow In Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art naileries, together with a
unique collection of old lustres and gold
and white glassware, Oriental and Eu
ropean porcelains, a group of decora
tive paintings, old bronzes and quaint
leaden garden figures. With these are
French and Flemish tapestries and
Renaissance textiles, all of which will
be sold ut three sessions, November 14,
15 and 16, beginning at 1:30 P, M.
w
BV
1
Established 181$,
rt. SIMPSON &CO.,lnr.
Ut lir.-i S1J C ADJOININ'O
ItO IICSl 11 Ol., UltOADWAT
llittadway.esr. 07th St.. Manhattan,
COO Fulton St., Brooklyn.
Leans of Any Amount on
Pledjei ol PcriontI Property.
DUmend Rinji, Diamond Pins, &c,
si prices wntoli will sauir
careiui purcuaserj.
x m
Bring Your Children
nnd let them enjoy the large collec
tion of toys, dolls, frames, and books
which wo havo assembled. Boys all
want to play war and they will find hero
a veritable arsenal of tanks, cannon,
siego guns, forts, soldiers, motor cars,
ships and other military equipment.
Thero aro dolls and housekeeping sots
and scores of other things for the girls,
too. So bring the kiddies to tho
CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION
Of American Made Toys
It will be of interest to tho
adults too, for it will put the in
a holiday spirit and take them back
to their own childhood. The govern
ment requests you to "SHOP EARLY"
this year. Prices nre the lowest con
sistent witl. good quality. Illustrated
catalog on request.
CHWARZ
tho cigarettes. They were the first real
smoke for many a long day because
they were American! American cig
arettes nro real smokes. 'Ask dad, he
knows.' "
"I.enve It to L's."
"Leave It to us." write a croup of !
boys to the men of Post A McCord.
We'll take care of the Kaiser and Ids
C. P." I
This Is a card that Donor Mrs.
Jessie Baskcrvllle must surely treas
ure: "Tho cigarettes wero sure appre
ciated by our company. When the
carton of cigarettes arrived we were
on a hike and I passed among the com
pany 'giving each boy a cigarette with
thu compliments of Mrs. Daskervltle.
Hhe nas given n hearty vote of thanks.
Any message you wish to send our boys
will be appreciated. I.ove from the boys.
Sergeant Tom Ingram, Company M.
asatn infantry,"
"All Hits boys" of Detachment Bakery
Company say to Frank Thompson, a SUN
donor: "Kindly accept our sincere
tnatiks for the fine carton of cigarettes.
Smokes are at a premium over here, and
we appreciate the prospect that more
aro coming to us by Christmas."
rrtvate William It. Fuihood of Engi
neers Trench Company 10, Twenty-third
Engineers. Is another who Is living "for
Christmas." He sayu: "You fine people
nave ione what you could, but It was n
big job, and the boys had smokes only
part of tho time and never were able to
smoke all they wanted to, but I under
stand that we are In for more on Christ
mas and New Year's."
"Wc, tho boys at the United States
Army, received the present of cigarettes
given by Mrs. Enders through The Sun
Tobacco Fund. And we. the boys of
Company 13, 357th Infantry, send our
many thanks to llrs. Endcrs." Sergeant
t-. v. Alien.
The party at Welmann'a Domino
Rooms last Friday night turned In
1303,31 to the smoke fund and a good
entertainment to the many guests. Mr.
Relss and Mr. Ilaffenan acted as hosts
and started the enbaret off promptly, as
well as tho auctioning of almost In
numerable donations by neighboring
tradesmen. Assisting in the perform
ance nnd in the sales of flowers and
cigarettes were the Misses Marlon Rob
inson, Ida Lawrence. Helen Perry.
Uladys Quinn and l.lllle Young.
Jlaurlco J. McCarthy spoke cloauently
of tho good work of Tub 8UN Tobacco
Fund and proved to be an Irresistible
auctioneer. Hugo Hubsch, a. private who
has been sent hqmo to recuperate from
the wounds he received as a member of
the lCSth Infantry, helped him. Ono of
the donations had been sent from France
by Major Nicholas Engle of the 307th
infantry. Ram Felnberg and his five
Jazz Instrumentalists played the dance
music. Sammy Collins, by courtesy at
tno Jerome Remlck Company, was an
added attraction; he sang "Till We
Meet Again." The party was a true suc
cess and gave distinct pleasure to the
denizens of Washington Heights. It was
the first one up there for the fund.
nisr Fete Tuesday Nlitht.
On Tuesday night will occur ln the
V. ii Theatre, at Webster avenue and
l5th street, the big benefit which the
Eighth Artillery Corps. C N. Y. (.).. Is
giving for the fund. Mr. Grob, proprie
tor of the theatre, is having It hand
somely decorated, and IT. II. Olsen, top
sergeant of the Seventh Company, Is ar
ranging nil the military details. The
members of the Eighth Coast Artillery
promlso to divulge some new "kinks" in
the way of a vaudeville show. Part I.
will be an old fashioned minstrels, with
G. I.lbby? J. A. Clark, R. R. Nelll, W. W.
Cervantes, Tony Vllhnnl and James Hill
sitting about as performers. Sergeant
Redmond will conduct the orchestra and
Ixiu Field will look after the financial
ends.
Through the courtesy of William Fox
tho well known picture artists, George
Walsh, Lucy Fox nnd Ruby Do Relmer,
will appear. Walsh will ha seen Im
mediately after tho showing of his latest
picture, "On the Jump," and he means
to reveal to tho benefit audience how
he docs his stunts Lucy Fox is to sing
for the fund and Ruby De Relmer,
leading lady for William Farnum, will
havo charge of the candy booth. Other
screen favorites who will be seen In the
bill are Richard Nelll and George Hal
pin. The Thanksgiving Eve parties to be
held for the fund will cover a consider
able territory, no less than from the
upper West Side to Coney Island. On
that night the Yama Yam.i room of the
Hotel St. Andrew will echo to mirth
and melody for the purpose of aiding the
soldiers' fund, and down at Stauch's in
Coney Island there is to bo a ball from
which the fund will derive tho net re
ceipts. This ball is an annual insti
tution and lias been such for tho past
thirty years, always being held for the
benefit of the employees of the place ;
an exception Is being made this year
for the reason that so many of the em
ployees are In the service abroad.
Stnar Children's Itnsanr.
On the last two days of this month
the fitage Children's Fund will hold a
bazaar in tho Hotel (McAlpIn in which
the smoke fund will profit by 10 per
cent, of the proceeds. This Is an in
corporation with many famous theatrical
names In the directorate of officers.
Mrs. John Van Tlno Is chairman and
treasurer and Mrs Mltlle Thorne Is
president. Lee Shubert Is honorary
president. Articles for sale at the
bazaar may be sent now to Mrs. Van
Tine.
The Arista Club's tournament, which
N to be given on the tan bark of the
Brooklyn Riding Club December E,
offers a novel entertainment for lovers
of that noble animal, tho horso, and a
chance materially to benefit tho smoko
fund, which Is to bo the recipient of tho
net receipts. Tho Arlstas aro hoping to
get the Eighth Artillery Corps orchestrn,
under tho direction of Lieut. Harold
Stern, to furnish the music for tho tour
nament. The week past lias been a banner week
for Tub Sun fund boxes for tho recep
tion of tho' coupons given out with
tobacco purchases by the Schulto anil
United CIgnr Stores. It Is easy to ac
count for this by tho excitement shared
b' smokers with the general public over
the assurance of victory as America
understands It. This Is a good sign for
the success of the Soldiers' Holiday
Smoke Fund.
How the Fond Stands To-dy
THE SUN and THE KVEX1SO SUN M.000.00
United Clror Stores boxes, including
special per cent, of itoss sales day .;!;
Otherwise acknowledged SH,Sl ,1
New contribution! aos.u
Total ISH.MIM
Shipped and ptid tor...RI.TI9.K
Cash balance. W.1M47
rterelred throurh the Sennlte Clrsr
Stores
Grand total ltM.0M.sl
New contributions are:
Harriet P. Salter. 1 W. Wh si - !
Abbr E. Underwood. JH Central
Pork West !M
.Mornlnr SUN Stereo. Chpel
Round Table of tne Hamilton Club.
Patereon, N. .T KW
SesMni; Club. HI Quinry t., BUljn., 00
0. W. V. Jarmon. ...)...'.
Mrs. William Jacobus. 7ft Riverside
Drive i too
Mrs. W. Hawkins. Rlilnebeck. N. Y. lt.
V. S. Dept. of Lsbor Immlrrotlon
Service, Montreal, Canada l'.OO
ti n 10.0)
Ladies' Aid Society of the Dutch
Reiormed Church ot Cen arete 1S-06
John W. Bruyn. New York.. too
Central It. R. Co. of N. J. engineer
ing dept 1.10
Welmann's Domino Room party
Nor. 301 n
Contributions during the week were as
follows:
G. W. floodmsn, i) Clinton St.,
Brooklyn , 1.00
Miss M. B too
Employees ef Cooper Hewitt Klectrlc
Co., Sth and Orand sts., nobokrn.
N. J W.SO
Sslesmen of Win. Pctenuss, lac, 00
Sth. ar 1.75
Jerome J, Dsnils. 100 Brosdway. ... 10O.W
n. F. Rsab. 51 Terry st 1.00
"One who 'Cot Ills' at Jmlsnd". . 100
Girls in the "Almacoa" Smoka Fund.
120 nrosdwsy (Miss Rath Bntteln.
S9 Wsshlncton plsce, East rtuther
Mrd. N. J. ; Miss Marlon McKenni.
KS lisle sr.. Brooklyn; Miss Mary
Prophet. 41 W. 43d St.. Bayonne. N.
J. : Miss Psnllne Dlertnttr, Sis Tin
ton sr., Bronx ; Miss Bessie Kxrers.
S3 Holton ar.. Hempstead. L. I. ;
Miss Msry Youns. 24 Tiffany St.,
Bronx : Mrs. Krelrn Kerr, 1K4 Rtsta
st., Brooklya; Miss Mors. Deersn,
123 E. 101st st.. New York: Miss
Jessie reanedy, 1151 Desn St.,
Brooklyn; offtre boy, Harold Msc
Knemey, III Itsmtltrm sr.. Use-
hronck Heights, N. J.).... 13.00
Henry T. Little, reckhara, Little Co.,
67 R. 11th st "0
Robert A. Gardner, Bavonne. N. J,. t.00
Dorothy P. Levy. 901 W. State St..
Trenton, n. J .w
Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Steile. 101
W Hth st .M
Miss E. Whltinr 7 00
P. O. colfers ol Detroit . J.ltO.OO
P. It de M., e: Montarue St.. Bklyn. 10.00
Regular" .O0
Greenlle. nallldiy Co. (monthly).
4M Water st 10.00
Lan Keever, Wood, Harmon t Co ,
261 Broadway 5 00
I. Reynolds Adrionce, Pourhkeepsie,
N. Y 25 00
Mrs. M. N. Clowes e.00
Mrs. Robert Spencer, Westhampton
Beach. L. 1 10 00
Cssh t.00
Block psrty, Uth-29U sts 13.11
West 15th st. block partr tO.OO
Mrs. Julias Helden. til Msdlson ar. . 10.00
WIUIsiu 11. IUtIs, 141 Brosdway t.00
"Anenymons" S5.00
Charles C. Marshall, the Maples,
Greenwich 1S.O0
Miss Mary L. Holmes, IS7 Lexlnt-
ton av. 20.00
Mrs. Marcel M. Mirsbeau. JS7 Madi
son ar 10.00
Mrs. Edward I. Frost. 21 Nassau St.. (0.00
Edwsrd W. Underbill. Sroisel. L. I. t.00
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Dwan. Dan
bury. Conn 15 00
Mrs. H. R. Boiler. Westfleld. N. J... Zi.00
Evelrn Beatrice Lonrtuan, 11 East
Mth st 25.00
Francis R. Jekes. 67 Montfomery
street 6. 00
Lillian Caransrh, 21 E. i;d St.. .. i.OO
Georre If. Lowell, 42 Hudson St. ft.oo
Mrs. A. A. Stewart. 415 Ninth st. 5.00
"The Bleok Six," Hoxborouzh road,
Hempstead. L. 1 10.09
(Jock Baldwin. Perry Brown.
Elisabeth Warner. Ass Dickinson.
Alexander Earl and Donald Wil
son.) Men of rot & MrCord, 101 Tark ar. 27.00
J. Irvlnr Wrlrht, 77 Main St.. Tarry-
town-on-Hudson ft.OO
60th and tlst weekly contribution
from the clerks of the Auditor of
Pasnrer Accounts ofsce, J. Y.
C. R. R SOO
Room OKI, Grand Centrsl Terminal 2.50
F. 8 Jordin. th International
Nickel Co.. New York 10 00
Dennis A- Younx. 17 fasssu st t.CO
F. L. W MO
Miss Elizabeth L. Rleber. 1572 Lin
den st., Ilrooklrn 10)
Charles Looney. O Whlto si 2.00
i nits t. vonar, ii bast (tn st.,
' Hayonne. N. J J.00
i "The American Girls Club." Dorothy
. Roy. Madeleioe Exars, Anna Law
hon. Ruth Ror. Helen Porter. Msne
Werner. Helen Smith, Mtdclin
I Mohony, Brooklyn 75. 40
I Block psrty Oct, 26, Moffat St., be-
I in uuinwicK anu e.TergTeen
! ares.. Brooklyn
Ruth and Buddie. Hillsdale. N. J....
1 Mrs. James C. Van Benschoten. ttj
I Upper Mountain av Upper Mont-
clslr
i H C Wemyst. 723 St. Nicholas av..
. Dorothy C. Harrlnd, Jll Tompkins
av.. Brooklyn
R. B. Gentles. Bear Mountain Camp,
' Cranberry Lake. N. Y
. Marxaret Kelly. Clarton, N. Y..
I Various members of the New York
Stock Exchange.
I. W. Fay. New York
i .1 O. Xeleon, 474 Marlon St., Bklyn .
I Miss Ada Phlpps, 27 Lexlnrton ar
' New York
"In memorfsm"..... ............. 4 ,.
II. M. Wrliht. 71 Main St., Tarry
town, N. Y...i,., i
Albert West. New York '
M. II. Lewis, 41 Whitehall it., New
York
a. K. S. (monthly)'.
In memory of Ciar Hamilton Bene
dict, Bolstou Spa. N. Y
Mrs. Charles R. Lloyd, Morrlltown.
M. J
Wilbur Chcrrler Whitehead. SI W.
45111 st ,
Anna Bowcn, Ansoula, Conn,
Louise Uowen. Antonio, Conn,,
D R, Bowen, Ansonla, Conn...,
Henry W. Banks. Jr.. 14, Wall St....
Grace Allte Millar, Public Library,
Bennington. VI
Miss I). Wallamer. CI E. 71th St....
Carl Kberle. Mount Klsvo, N. Y..
J C. Thomson, ISIS Kiultabln llldr..
"P. G. Golfers." Detroit, care of
Seneca O. Lewis
S. E. Birchman, Sanborn Msp Co.,
11 nrosdwsy
L'larlre Blepham, 20 seventh Are.,
Brooklyn
Mary Co'J. Waller Are., White
PlalnS. N. V
J. II. Dill. 21 West 70lh Ht..i
Zorn Kittle '.
A. M. Lety. I1R IP ay.. B'klyn....
Mrs. John J. Lsnnuler, Rldxewoud,
N. J
Mitchell Klemans, .111 K. l'.th st
Miss 11. Gertrude Pierce, Vi Wceiiualilc
are., Newark, It. -
CIsrs ToIln, 160 Falniew aie., Jer
sey City
Ceorre II. I'arnshan, 19) B'way
NelsOD Curtis I'sper, 2301 Wsililniten
st., Boston. Mats
W. II. Gardnes. 251 Kingston sre.,
B'klyn ,
Employees of the Great Atlantic & 1'a-
clflc Tea Company at the Bronx
warehouse, 125 F.sst lllst st
Orsce y l.uhy, 60 Icfferts plsre,.,..
Round TeMe Lunch Cluh, composed
of a few Jewelry and sllrerwsro
traiftlllng eslesincn
Master Paul II. Myers, 101 17. 71th st!..
LllXAlwtti Tlmpeun, Frances Tlinpsofi,
James Tliittmt, Harriet TIltipt'Mi,
Richard Storrs, Winifred McCully,
Uranxe, N. J
G. P. Read, Inc., lM Duane st
Jacob Felbel, 371 Broadway
The Little Shop, Coliasset. Mass....
Catherine Miller. Orient. L. I
Miss Msry J.. Osborn, 120 Eaton ar.,
Merlden, Conn
Mrs. P. A, Valentine, the Plaza,
Fifth ar. and 57th st
n. W. Wllklns, Park Avenue Hotel.
Henry Bacon, 101 Park av.
MUs Ilto R. Grund. New Milford.
N J. . ..
JoVn liuyik." uV U'FrhoVdVN.' J
Margaret Scoll. 180 Crown st.,
Brooklyn
Emily C. McBrtde, Monticello, Sul
livan Co.. New York
Mrs. Richard Nott Dyer
From guests at Laurel lun. rnrono
Lake. Pa
JJrs. Minnie Landau, lilt Ultnrod
St., Brooklyn
Rubber Association of America, Inc.,
Trenton Country Club
0. Raymond, Raymond's Pectoral
Plaster, 291 Broadway
Henry If. Man. M Wall street
Troup One, Girl Scouts. Richmond
Borough: Mrs. P. B. Ward. Cap
tain Troup One. Richmond Oil I
Scouts. New Dorp, S. I
A. O. Walter. New York
1. M. Klenk. 424 W. 20th st
Sale ol drinking cups at the Broad-
hurst Theatro
Mrs. o. W. Butler. Prospect Tark
West
M. S
Wllllsm A. Loreni, 60 Prosppect st ,
Hartford, Conn
Employees of Adolph Lewlsnhii A
Hons. General Development Com
pany and Tennessee Copper Com
pany. 61 Broadway
A. Ij. u
Mita Raymond, 2S0 7St It st.. Brooklyn
Miss B. II. Snyder. New York ...
Little Detty Riddle, 165: University
ave
Patriotic Penny of National Sppeclsl
Aid Society, 259 Fifth avenue
Mrs. John Wilkinson, 177 17. 64tn st .
Slity-slitn Precinct, 'Ststen Island .
win. smuter, wm. reeuwig. Mart
McKever, Al Johnson, Jo. I'loor,
Dsrld Foley, Wra. Murphy, Prank
Welsh, Johnston Humphries snd
Win. C. Hlidehrand
"Almarca." EquitsMe bldff
A. It. M.:
Kennedy Valve Mfg. Co., Elmtra.
N. Y, (week ended Nov. 2)
R. M. Millard, co Foster Mcrnam
-o.. -Menaen. uonn
'To heln our snlendfd bovs" ...
F L. Rahaenecr, N. Y Coffee and
sugar Exchange, 113 Pearl si
New York
Hubbell Bros . Inc.. Derby, Vonn. .
Mrs. F Smith and Mildred Smith,
9) Decatur st., Brooklyn
'Metropolitan IJfe Insurance Co
Round Table" (Nov sub i
J P. Morgan. 23 Wall st
S. V. Brewster. 79 I.eonard st
A. 17. Bectisteln, 50 Water t
Arthur Kltke Wsrner, Collegiate
cnooi, ill nest tiui st
I.oose & Careless" ,
The Odd Penny Club" of the em
plojces of the Empire Trust Co..
120 llroadwar p. ..
Lillian Smith, 243 Fourth st., Newark,
j
Mrs. Wstiou snd r. i.. A.' Colil'iii!
Msry Sheppard, lliewster, N. V...
namer tiinion, to momns old. ion
Ocean ave.. Brooklyn
Donation from a lied Cross Unit of
thirteen girls. Orange. N. J
Bowery Wjunthewaue, Bowery Mis
sion, 227 llowery
R E. 8
Wogs Fima Tobe Comp lire
Barrett war Chest Club. 17 Battery
pi., too uarreii tu
1,511.45
joj-
1.00
2.00
200
6 00
7.00
40 00
J.OO
55 ?
furs
s
IN
(Variety oflts
sAuilxorltLj of Styles
SRdlability of Quality
and.
Latitudtofrict and Oio(ce
The iarcest
and most beautiful fur shop
in america
i.i
t w
2S.M
a. oo
ico.to
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low
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2.0)
-'.Ml
10.00
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55 9)
503.00
t.00
too
2.0O
6.00
COO
1. W
lOfo
2. (4
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Plnns Non-Stop Chicago Filuht.
In nn effort to mnke n. non-stop flight'
to Chicaco In six .hours nn Italian all
plane will leave Hazlehurst Tlcld, M.nc
ola, L. I., at 7 o'clock to-morrow niorn
Inff. Capt. Taprt will be in command
and Lieut. Cantonl will -bo the pilot. Ml
the New York mornlnfc newspapers w I
be taken nlontr. so that rvicago mm
know what Is happening In the outM.le
world.
nv corn r .vmknt two car
Cv'ttimtrs Jertnj ri'R.1 In M'0?t(,7v' Art Hfaunltd To
7'al Thtm Prrzonallu Whtnmr 'oj6l. The ilorrtnmtnt
Hot lltstrUlrit Us lo One DtUrtru Oolli Tbttib'j Entailing
Contldetable Cfmgwlon In 77)tf IJ'parrnrnt.
I
i'l ZX)i ...m. nt the nrHri.nt I
VtV 11 ' la ana l, beginning- at ::30 P. M,
Until Paid
n Mntitlili
1U I'ntll I'nld
NEW AND USED
PIANOS
tiu.irantei'd ,
NewPLAYER
$425
$10 Monthly
nencli,C'oer,Mii
slr and ( artiiKo
NEW UPRIGHT $200
0 monthly Until Paid AV F F
INCLUDING ?;?V. u,Thi, V-X
WUhKutti Upright Piano
Used Player Pianos
ahka 1111 i f Mn -:nnlfiti
$jau wneeiocK ifiu rni v.ii.t
375 Regina
385 Stodart
itxi urmstman iu unm i-ahi
INCl.l'Dl.NC. 13 rolls, bcnili slool anil
roer.
Used Upright Pianos
$60 Stodart
75 Woods &Co.
95 Metropolitan
120 Wendell&Co.
135 E. Gabler
140 Bent &Co.
145 Goetz & Co.
155 Beethoven
170 Ritzheimer
175 Weser Bros.
180 Hardman
185 Hazelton
190 Weber
225 Steinway Son
OiC Monthly and I'p nv asviera
0$ KriiMai. t prUht llAiU
GOETZ & CO.
81-87 Court St., Brooklyn
Mnnllitv
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MiMitlil.
4 1 iitll raid
Mmilhlv
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t mil iMld
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I'ntll mid
Mnnlhli
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Mi, (if lilt
I'ntll raid
.Mmillili
I'nlll IMliI
Mit.tll.lt
I'nlll IMiil
Mnninn
l mil raid
Mont lil
t mil rnli
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
I'ntll I'nld
6 Monthly
I'ntll raid
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