ST A TEN ISLAND
EXERCISES IN THE "
SCHOOLS YESTERDAY
Arbor Day Was Observed With
Appropriate Programs on
the Island.
Special to the hJVENINO SEWS.
TottenvUie, May 8:—ArDor Day
was observed in a fitting manner
with appropriate exercises in 'be
schools throughout the city of New
York yesterday. An elaborate pro
gram was carried out at public school
No. 1 here yesterday 'afternoon after
which the pupils participate! in
planting flowers on both sides of the
front entrance of the school build
ing.
The following was the program:
Song, Songtime, assembly; greeting,
Blanche Ward and her fairies; exer
cises, 1-B class; recitation, The Rain,
Isidore Alterman; reading, Gilbert
Meyers; foreign lands, Isabella
Bloodgood; song, The Wide, Wide
World, assembly; play. Arbor Day,
in two acts, 1-A class; Arbor Day ex
ercises, Allen Williams, Donald
Journeay, Donato Cafoo, Alfred Lal
li, Angela Scales and Josephine Lu
cae; song. May, assembly; Captain
Grass Blade and his Band, James
Easton, William Flash, Dorothy
Fidler, Theseus Copeland, Ruth
La Bagh, Violet Abjonesen, Pearl
Adams, Ella Jensen, Helen Napier,
Tthelyn Parsons and Eleanor Pag
nod; reading, News Notes from the
Springville, Dorothy Lalng; recita
tion, Violets, Marie Tier; song. The
Orchard, assembly; recitation, Ed
ward Spinola; reading, William
White; bird dialogue, Catherine
Vollmer and Mildred Sorenson; reci
tation, Spring, Dorothea Corwin;
flag salute, assembly; song, Stars and
Blue Sky, assembly.
At Curtis high school. New Brigh
ton, the two senior years held an as
sembly on the school campus. Al
fred Snedeker, president of the gen
eral association, spoke briefly of the
meaning and value of the celebra
tion.
Jonn Κ. Donnelly, pregium ui luc
seniors, planted the ivy, the gift of
his class, and presented the spade
which he had used to Irving R.
Smith, president of the juniors. Mr.
Smith, in accepting the gift, prom
ised for the class of 1916 that they
would use ail due care to make the
ivy grow. An original poem, "Arbor
Day," was read by Miss Elizabeth
Lyman. Music by the school or
chestra. directed by Miss Mina D.
Kuhn, closed the exercises.
INTERESTING SUNDAY BILL
AT THE PALACE THEATRE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, May 8:—Tomorrow's
program at the Palace is filled with
pictures of exceptional interest and
will be a treat to those who, owing
to the press of time during the week,
have no opportunity to~seek the re
creation afforded to those who see
the regular shows. "The Voice from
the Taxi," of the Girl Detective
Stories, is the feature and is thrilling
enough for the most staid. Ham and
the sausage factory will bring roars
of laughter and Col. Ileeza Liar will
continue his night's rest in the haunt
ed castle to the amusement of all.
The House of Silence will touch the
hardest hearts and a short travel pic
ture in natural colors by Pathe will
add the touch of beauty completing
the splendid show. Complete pro
gram can be found in other columns
if this Issue.
Poor Literary Pay.
Dr. Johnson is commonly reckoned
ns a successful author, yet he received
for many of his composition» a com
paratively small sum. His most prof
itable undertaking was the Dictionary,
for which he asked f ItSÎS and received
more. But Ihe task occupied his time
tor seven years.—Pearson's Weekly.
Necessary Precaution.
•Life is just one long and rocky
road."
"Of course. It is constructed that
way purposely in order to keep nine
tenths of the human race from lying
down and golug to sleep."—Richmond
limes-Dispatch.
Worker and Worked.
"So you worked your way through
college? Your father must be proud of
rou."
, "Not much! He's the man I worked."
^Boston Transcript.
Some Dreams.
Archie—Papa, what is meant by "the
Ituff dreams are made of?" Papa (ab
sently)—Paint, powder, padding and
Talse hair —Judge.
Never add the burden of yesterday's
trouble to that of tomorrow. The one
is past; the other may never come.
Pride of the Japanese.
The Japs are a Jolly people and fond
of a joke, and they are generous and
trustful to a marked degree. They also
have a etrong eeuee of pride, and trav
elers relate a peculiar instance of this
trait. If α traveler is annoyed by be
ing followed by a crowd—which, how
ever, is always quiet and respectful
he can cause it to melt away like snow- 1
flakes on a hot stove by simply halting 1
anil holding out a coin. The Japs feel
hurt at being taken for mendicants.
Fancy what the result would be if a 1
traveler adopted this expedient In the
fee taking cities of Europe. He would
be almost torn to pieces by the crowd
trying to get the coin.—St. Louis Globe- 1
Democrat.
Lost Opportunity.
When our physician asked little Al
ice if she would come and live with
blm she said. "Doctor, you had me
once; why didn't you keep mef"—Ex
change.
LOST -— Wednesday, sigent ring. J
A. H. S. Reward if returned to
Arthur H. Sprague, 112 Sprague ,
Jottenville. J6S34-5-8-lt
JOHN GROSS HELD
FOR M SESSIONS!
Broadway Barber Held for
Trial Yesterday by Magis
trate in County Court.
Special to the EVEXINO NEWS.
TuUenville, May —Magistrate ]
Handy, In the first district court at
New Brighton, yesterday held John
Gross, a barber of 219 Broadway, in
$500 ball (or trial in the court of
special sessions. Gross, who was
represented by counsel, was released
on bail being furnished. H& is
charged with allowing gambling in
his place in March. He was arrested
two weeks ago by Detective McDer
mott, of Inspector Cahalane's staff
of the Thirteenth Inspection District
of the borough of Richmond, after
he had been summoned to court.
Magistrate Handy paroled him at
that time In the custody of his coun
sel for examination yesterday.
Several boys and young men were
In court yesterday testifying in the
case. It was on their evidence that
Gross was held for trial. The case
will probably come up this coming
Wednesday at St. George.
PLEASANT PLAINS W. G. T. U.
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY
3pecicil to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, May 8.-—The annual
meeting of the Pleasant Plains Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Monday night at 7:30
o'clock in the lecture room of St.
Mark's church that place. Mrs. A. W.
Browne, president, will give her re
port of the year's work. All officers
and superintendents of the union will
give their reports. The annual elec
tion of officers and superintendents
will take place at this time. All dues
are expected at this meeting and
offering for the hall are to be
brought in, besides other important
business.
TOTTENVILLE
H. A. Bachman is home after a
businçes trip through the south and
west.
Mrs. J. W. Laird has returned
home after a visit at Mt. Vernon, N.
T.
Miss Evelyn S. "Hoehn was home
from Sheepshead Bay yesterday for
a visit with her parents.
Mrs. A. R. Campbell, of Metuchen,
visited her parents here this week.
Fireman Thomas LaBagh, of 151
engine company, is enjoying his an
nual vacation.
Master Fred Hoehn entertained a
few of his little friends yesterday in
honor of the ninth anniversary of his
birthday.
The W. C. T. U. prayer and praise
service will be held at the home of
Mrs. Jonah Manee, of Centre street,
tomorrow.
"The Hand that Rocks the Cradle
Rules the World" is the subject of
the sermon for "Mothers' Day" to
morrow morning by Rev. George
Fountain at St. Paul's church. In
the evening at 7:4» o'clock the pas
tor's sermon will be "Tobasco Sauce
or Soothing Syrup."
Mothers' Day will be under consid
eration in the Sunday school and also
the subject in the evening by Rev.
Arthur Locke at the South Baptist
church, tomorrow. In the morning a
Manhattan minister will occupy the
pulpit.
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, of
Jersey City, visited here this week.
Mrs. George Doty, of Manhattan,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Bedell visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Addle Bedell has been visit
ing in Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. M. Cooper, of Richmond
Hall, has been at Great Kills this
week.
Miss Rose Warner, of Newark,
visited here Tuesday.
Warren Osborn has returned to
Bridgeport after a visit in Prince
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley, of
Manhattan, have been visiting rela
tives at Huguenot.
Herbert Slover, of Old Bridge,
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
Miss Elsie Wasserman is recover
ng from recent illness.
« UO vui,\/l, >.uilixuvui< u. V. uv.
Mark's church last night by -lie
runior League and Loyal Temper
mce Legion was largely attended
md was a euccess.
Rev. P. W. Sloat, pastor of St.
Vlark's, will preach on "The Business
>f Motherhood" tomorrow morning
md in the evening, "The By-Prod
îcts of Life."
There'* a Reason For Everything.
"Wouldn't you try to get a divorce
from a woman who abused you and
îeglected your home and thought more
>t her club than she did of you?" thun
lered the big man.
"I don't think I -would," replied Hen
■y Peck. "I am afraid Henrietta would·
»ot let me."—Philadelphia Ledger.
Cora! Builder*.
Coral reefs and islands are formed
>y the coral building polyp. These
inimals only live in clear water, the
lepth of which is not greater than
wenty-flve fathoms, and the tempera
ure of which does not sink below 68
legrees F.
The Extreme Limi*.
"How did your cake turn out, my
leer?"
"Pretty badly, I fear. Even the chil
Iren wouldn't have a second piece."—
joulsville Courier-Journal.
The Secret.
"Thie is very confidential, Marian."
"Yes, dear. I shall lie most careful
ο whom X repeat 1l"—Philadelphia
.edger.
He who did well In war just earns
he right to begin doing; well lu peace.
-Ilrownln'
"MOTHERS' OA!" .
HERE TOMORROW
Different Pastors Will Preach
Sermons in Honor of Moth
ers in the Churches.
tpeolal to the EVEXIXO ΝS ITS.
Trenton, May 8.—Governor Field
er yesterday replied to Rev. George
E. Bevans, of Elizabeth, who asked
the Governor to.issue a proclamation
for the observance of Mothers' Day.
The Governor said he was In com
plete accord with the desire to set
apart May » ror the special purpose j
of honoring the mothers of our land.
"I hope all the people of New Jereey
will join In the observance of the day
and at the memory's flower-the white
carnation will be generally worn,"
the Governor said.
Governor Fielder, however, did
not take with favor the request for
the Issurance of a proclamation for
the observance of the day. "So many
requests reach me to issue proclamat
ions for the observance of special
days, that were I to comply with all,
proclamations would lose their force
because of their frequency. 1 am,
therefore, attempting to limit my
proclamations to such mattere as be
long strictly to the functions of the
state and municipalities, and for this
reason, I must ask you to excuse me
from complying with the request
contained in your telegram of Thurs
day, concerning 'Mothers Day'. I am
however, in complete accord with
your desire to set apart May 9 for
the special purpose of honoring the
mothers of our land. On that day a
tribute from every heart should be
offered to the dearest and noblest of
God's creatures."
Mothers Day Here
In accordance with the proclamat
ion issued by Governor Fielder for
the general observance of Mother's
Day tomorrow, some of the pastors
of the churches in this city have ar
ranged for special sermons during
the day in which mothers will take
a prominent part.
"Dear Mother" will be the subject
of the special service in honor of
mothers to be held at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
Rev. James H. Northrup, the pastor
is desirous to know of any elderly
ladies of congregation, who would
come if a conveyance were provided
for them, and asks others to speak
for them. It is suggested that each
person wear a white carnation and
leave at the church to be given to the
sick. Next to the great grandmoth
ers and mothers a special invitation
is extended to young mothers. The
service will bring their honor and
duty to light. To your mother, that
has passed beyond a monument, tem
porary but real will be erected. The
choir has prepared music in keeping
with the theme. Anthem, "Mothers
Hymn" and also "Mothers Prayer."
At Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor will preach a special sermon in
the morning, taking for his "A Mis
sion of Motherhood." There will
be special music by the choir in hon
or the occasion.
-At the First Baptist church, Rev.
William H. Bawden, pastor will make
mention of the day during his ser
vices.
Η 11Γ 111
THE UBM HERE
Graham: Russia and the world, a
study of the war and a statement of
the world problem that now confront
Russia and Gjeat Britain. "He suc
ceeds in giving a most life-like pic
ture of the attitude of the peasant
soldiers to the war, and this is per
haps the most valuable part of the
book."
Hodges: Episcopal church, its
faith and order. "The way In
which the Bible came to be the book
that it is and the making of the
prayer book are set forth succinct
ly."
Toulmin: Social historians. A
volume containing five critical essays
on Thomas Nelson Page, G. W, Ca
ble, Charles Egbert Craddock, James
Lane Allen and Joel Chandler Har
ris.
Weils: War uiat will end war.
"Asserts tlie righteousness of the
allies cause, looking to the destruc
tion of militarism and the govern
ment control of the manufacture of
war material."
White: The forest. The Cana
dian country north of Lake Supe
rior at every season.
Wiley: Lure of the land. Practi
cal advice written in entertaining
manner for "the average means,
who wishes to indulge the natural
desire for country life."
Fiction.
Prudz: Sanpriel, the promised
land.
Willsie: Still Jim.
What Children Need.
More fancy, more poetry, more Jood
for imagination—that is what children
need. Every day the need becomes
more apparent Magazines, moving
pictures, the average juvenile book, tie
talk of all about them—everything
tends to tether children's thoughts to
the world of Here-and-now and Hae
to-be, the world we know with our Ave
senses. But shall they, therefore, lose
their rightful inheritance in that other
realm of loveliness—the world of Yes
terday-and-Tomorrow, of Faraway, of
Maybe? This realm is intended to be
loaned them indefinitely, prefigured In
the "glory and the gieum" of the rain
bow prism.—Atlantic.
He Did Not.
Jeff de Angelifl met a New York
jewspaper man. "Do you remember,"
>sked the newspaper man, "one time,
while you were playing in Kansas City,
rou offered f 10 for the best original
rerse for your 'Women' song?'1 "I
lo," replied the comedian. "I won
;hat ten." According to the laws of
ictlon, Mr. de Angelis should have
said: "I've been looking for y au for
fears. Here's $1,000 aa a retainer. I
want yon to write nje a ccmie opera."
But he didn't. What he âld say wag;
•Weil, tbjtfe so long ago I gue«* we
-"—■PS**· ~
THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE'
IT THE MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK
It is an actual (act that in nine I
sut of ftvnry »en American homes the
luestion, to frown upon any discue-,
sion of the problem of sex mystery
will no longer be possible. With the
subject taken up in the public
schools, parents will have to recog
nize its importance. Of course strong '
propaganda will be necessary to !
bring the great mass of people to a
.rue realization of its importance,
but on every side are evidences of.
this propaganda. One of the strong
est sermons against the fallacy that
Ignorance Is the strength of virtue I
is "The Blindness of Virtue," a play
'rom the pen of Cosmo Hamilton, an j
English writer, which-will be pro-1
luced at the Majestic all next week.
r η ι iiiurn ην
ι. π. Limlidj οι
COURT 10 PROOF
Judge Rules He Must Show
Facts of Corruption — De
fense Case is Near End.
Syracuse. Ν. Y., May 8.—In a ruling
by Justice Andrews. Colonel Roosevelt
must submit proof to ba< k up his
charges that Barnes vras corruptly in
terested In state printing contracts.
If the printing evidence, which le
mostly relied upon by Colonel Roose
velt to escape transferring any cash
from his bank account to Mr. Barnes',
is to be retained in the record and
emphasized in the minds of the jurors,
John M. Bowers and his associates
must bring out definitely three facts:
That wasteful and extravagant print
ing was done by companies In which
Mr. Barnes was publicly or privately
interested and that these companies
fraudulently overcharged the state and
the county and city of Albany.
That Mr. Barnes was aware of the
waste, the extravagance and the fraud,
and that he profited personally from
the practices of the companies securing
contracts and assigning them back and
forth.
That corrupt and dishonorable situa
tion in public printing was brought
about by Mr. Barnes' political Influence
working upon the legislature and upon
public officials.
The notification or ruling was made
as the Itoosevelt counsel approachefl
the completion of their case. Their
evidence will be all in by Monday at
noon, they Informed the court, and
then will come Mr. Barnes' argument
that the requirements of proof de
manded have been met and Mr. Ivins'
counter argument that they have not
been met and that the printing evi
dence should be eliminated. Meanwhile
the jurors have been getting the benefit
of whatever Mr. Bowers has been able
to boll out In the way of circum
stantial proof or in the way of infer
ences and suggestions that Mr. Barnes
was getting weil paid by printing- com
panies for his political Intercessions on
their behalf.
Mr. Ivins argued hotly against tho
tentative admission of testimony pre
judicial to Mr. Barnes' testimony,
which may have to be stricken from
the record, but which, as he contended,
would produce indelible impression
upon the minds of the jurors. Justice
Andrews reminded Mr. Ivins that If
the court finally decided to rule out
such evidence the court would Instruct
the jury to disregard what they had
heard.
Got Back at Judge Jeffreys,
The correspondent writes that of
Jord Jeffreys, noted for his heartless
cruelty, It is recorded when he was
Chief Justice, he had a witness before
him whose evasive answers aroused
the Judge's ire. The witness wore an
exceedingly long and bushy beard.
Said Jeffreys: "If your conscience
Is as large as your beard, you'll swear
anything." Unabashed, the witness
relorted: "If your lordship measures
conscience by beards, your lordship
has none at all."
Subscribe for the NEWS.
RESOLUTIONS ON !ί
DEATH OF GOLYER
Memory of Late District Court '
Clerk Honored Here Yester
day by Perth Amboy Bar.
Resolutions of sympathy on the J
death of Jesse Colyer, who was clerk I
of the Perth Amboy District Court j <
for fifteen years, were adopted by j ι
members of the Perth Amboy bar as- ι ι
sembled in the court room yesterday. , ι
Former Judge Adrian Lyon, former i <
Judge John W. Beekman and Leo \ ι
Guidberger, tiie cotumiitee appoimea ' !
last week to draw the resolutions, ι
presented same and they were read j j
by Mr. Lyon and ordered spread on \ ]
the, minutes of the court, and a copy 1
ordered sent to the family of the de- ,
ceased. Judge C. C. Hommann, Mr. :
Lyon^ and Mr. Beekman spoke in ! ι
turn,*and expressed sympathy fori
the bereaved family, the sorrow of 11
the members of the Perth Amboy bar j,
in losing the companionship of a ' ι
brother attorney, and eulogized the ι
deceased. The resolutions adopted
follow:
Whereas in the wisdom of Al
mighty God, He hath been pleased
to remove from us Jesse Colyer, a ι
member of the New Jersey bar and j
the clerk for nearly fifteen years of j
the District Court of the city of ;
Perth Amboy, and we desire to make i
mention of the very great sorrow we 1
feel In his death and to record our
appreciation of his worth and express
our sympa'.Uy to those who shall]
miss him the most;
Therefore, be it resolved, that we '
hereby express our sorrow in bis ί
sudden death, the loss we shall feel !
of his companionship, and the grief
we all feel because of the absence of
such a familiar face. ί
He had lived among us for many j
years and had been the first and only
clerk of the District Court since ,
March of nineteen hundred and one, I
altî^iugh he was not called to the
bar until the June term of nineteen
hundred and four. He was admitted ;
as a counsellor four years later. j
He was interested in education,
having served as a member and près- !
ideiit of the Board of Education of j
this city and for many years there- |
after was clerk of the board, which I
position he held at the time of his ι
death.
gence, having studied much of men !
and affairs, and having sounded ;
deeply the pleasures of English liter- ■
ature. What he was he came to be j
through hardships and struggles and ι
many disappointments. He braved '
calmly the storms which one's own ι
heart alone can know; but finally in |
the strength of manhood yielded to !
the last great adversary of the body
We mourn his loss and sympathize
deeply with his family. We extend
to them the consolation which may
be found in the knowledge that he
was an honest man, an upright and '■
useful citizen, and a faithful friend. |
THE PERTH AMBOY EAR,
Adrian Lyon,
John W. Beekman,
Leo Goldberger,
f Committee.
Par»on Ferguson Fought.
Should parsons fight? To this ques
tion an answer was supplied by Adam ]
Ferguson, afterward professor of his- '
tory at Edinburgh, when he was chap- ;
lain to the then lately raised "Black
Watch" at Fontenoy. When the regi
ment was advancing into action its j
colonel. Sir Robert Munro. noticed the
chaplain at the head of the column
with a drawn sword in hand and or
dered him to the rear with the sur
geons. Ferguson—himself a true high
lander—refused. and when the colonel
threatened to have his commission can
celed the holy man bluntly retorted.
"Oh, bang my commission!" and charg ,
ed at the head of his flock — London ;
Glol>e.
The Leading Nation.
In every age of the world there has
been a leading nation, one of a more
generous sentiment, whose citizens
were willing to stand for the interests
of general justice and humanity at the
risk of being called by the men of the
moment chimerical and fantastic.
Which should be that nation but these
states?—Emerson
Trustees'
ρ Sales q
(By Order of the United States District Court)
YOU SAVE MONEY
In Every Department ;
Of Our Two Buildings
It's an impossibility to list
the bargains. No matter
what you need is HERE,
and at a price which cannot
be matched ANYWHERE
Double Stamps till 12 Noon
Single Stamps Thereafter
It. Rev. Paul Matthews Was at
Impressive Services Last
Night at Trinity Church.
pedal to the BVESiXO NBW8.
Woodbridge, May 8—A very large .
ongregatlon witnessed the confirma- '
ion services in Trinity church last |
light and had the pleasure of hear
ng Rt Rev. Paul Matthews, bishop j
if the diocese of Trenton, preach a
nost earnest and inspiring sermon
rom the epistle of James, first chap
er and seventeenth verne: "Every
;ood gift and every perfect gift is
rom above "
Those in the class were Miss Grace
,'alentine. Mis« Freida Miller, Mies
dyrtle Peoples, Mrs. William Finn
.nd Miss Ida Ohmenhefser Henry
lemley was blessed by the bishop
ind received into the church. The
hoir sang as an offertory, "Still, still
ο Thee,'' Mr. Hofmann, of Rahway,
aking the solo parts. The chancel
tas beautifully decorated with a pro
usion of dogwood and lilacs.
After the service the entire con-j
grcgatioD was invited to repair to th«
parish bouse Id order that all njlshf
meet the new bishop. The Sunday
school room was also most attractive*
ly decorated with spring blossom*
and a most enjoyable social hour toll
lowed. The women of the parn'4
served Ice cream, cake and coffee*
Bishop Matthews and Rev. Fran*
Gitford were the dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs R. X. Valentine. ...
GEORGE YIELDS ON DRINK.
Agreement Between Chancellor" *n4
Repreeentativee of Liquor Trade.
London, May 8.—An agreement b*«
been reached between the chenceiio?
of the exchequer, Davtd Lloyd-iJeorge,
and representatives of the liquor tr;1 !((
in the matter of the proposed taxes oq
beer and spirits. The statement ia
made that the chancellor has agreed te
drop all the new taxes in the fornj
originally proposed by him.
Much Depend» on the Way (t'a BaUk
"1 don't claim to be a Judge ol
women.' said Noye» Ε Brewmore, 'hat
when I call one up X can tell by th<
abort, sharp 'hel lo!' that I am not the
most welcome person In the worid«
But when she drawls out In a soft pur·
ring voice that word 'h-e-l-l-o-a-a a,' J
feel quite assured that I may report
at her domicile long enough to leave
a dollar-a-pound box of chocolatea."—<
Kansas City Star.
Broadway at Ninth, New York
SPECIAL NOTICE
The response to our announcement of
The Reduction Sale of
$100,000 Worth of
Wanamaker Furniture
has been very large, and we feel it due to those of our cus
tomers who haven't yet shared in the benefits of this sale, to
inform them of that fact. Some people came a long way. The
stocks are going down.
The amount of furniture reduced is limited
to $100,000 worth, Wanamaker regular prices.
Some of it is reduced a quarter, some 40 per cent.,
some a half.
Certain plsj-n lor the future make the operation desirable, In the
face of the fact that we cannot go out into the market today and
buy such furniture to sell at the new price· of this 1100,900 worth.
There" is furniture for every room, in a variety of designs
and finishes ; much of it is our own moderate-price furniture ;
some of it consists of small groups not to be reordered—theBt'
small group? are all at half.
Among the Cltoice for Monday
For the
$581. regularly 1872—10-plece
mahogany suite. Adam design.
$455, regularly 36SS 50—7-piec·
antique mahogany suite. Hepple
whlte design.
$175, regularly 1367.50—5-pleee
mahogany suite. Adam design
$187, regularly <251—4-piece
mahogany flniah suite.
$1M. regularly $232.50—4-plece
mahogany finish suite.
$64, regularly $81 cream en
amel bureau.
$54.50, regularly S S8 — gray
enamel chiffonier.
$24, regularly 18 2—mahogany
finish' bureau.
$24, regularly 182—mahogany
flnUh chiffonier
$21, regularly 528—mahogany
finish dressing table
$84. regularly S32—mahogany
finish bedstead, full eixe.
$15.2ft, regularly $29.60—wal
nut bureau.
824. regularly IS2 — walnut
chiffonier.
$1$, regularly 124 — walnut
dressing table.
$83.25, regularly $86 60—wal
nut bedstead.
For the Dining-Room
$450, regularly 1601—10-plece
mahogany suite, Chippendale de
sign.
$351.50, regularly $468 — 10
plece mahogany suite, Adam de
sign.
$322, regularly |63S — 8-pIece
mahogany suite.
$171.50. regularly 8259—8-plece
mahogany suite.
Fifth. Sixth and Beventh
"nHruiaj-C
&gany suite.
MM.8Î. regularly ttiî.ît—IV
piece brow» oak «uite.
$160.54» regularly J3S1—7-piece
browr. oak suite.
$128. i*igulariy <268 — 8-piece
brown oak suite.
$388, regularly $604—4-piece
brown oak suite.
$55. regularly $83—mahogany
buffet. Colonial design.
$45. regularly $ β S—mahogany
china closet. Colonial design.
$57.50. regHlarly $94—mahog
any Buffet.
$24. regularly $36—mahogany
china closet.
$42. regularly $63—mahogany
china closet.
For Llving-Room
$127.25, regularly »1«β.!0—2
piece brown oak suite, tapestry
covered.
$94.56, regularly J122— 2-piece
brown oak suite, tapestry seats,
caae panel back and sides.
regularly 170.60—8-piece
zafthogany suite, tapestry seau
sjb<5 backs.
$32.50, regularly $50—tapsstr>
covered wing and arm chair.
$13.25, regularly $20—mahog
any rocker, tapestry seat and
back.
$10.50, regularly $15.76—brown
oak arm chair, tapestry seat and
back
$44, regularly $66—mahogany
library table.
$S2, regularly $43—mahogany
library table ;
$2$, regularly $88—mahogany
library table.
Galleries, New BuildLios»
Summer Rugs
Cool and Colorful
"You have by far the largest and most attractive showing
of summer rugs I've seen," said a woman yesterday. Grays,
pinks, blues, lavenders, greens, light browns, dark blues, mul
berry—rugs to fit in with any scheme of decoration, or provide
pleasing contrast to the furniture and walls.
You can scarcely know how delightful your house may be
made for the summer until you have seen these old-fasniôned
Log Cabin Rag Rugs
with their pretty hit-and-miss patterns.
1 χ S tee; at 60c
feet at 31.
2 Η χ 6 feet at (125.
S χ β feet at (l.TB.
4x7 feet at (2 SO.
β χ 9 feet at $4.76.
8 X 10 feet at 17 Jo.
» χ 1Î feet at $9.26.
The Japanese Rush Rugs
Round and oval, small and room size.
2ft χ Stt ft at 11.2».
8χβ feet at «2.76.
4H III ft. at $3.26.
4H x7 W ft. at 16.60.
β χ β feet at Î6 60
β χ S feet at $8.60.
8 ι 10 feet at 11160.
ι ι 12 feet at 11».80.
And the East India Bangaiores
Hand-woven from the wool of hardy Himalayan sheep ;
the most serviceable rugs with natural grounds on which are
simple designs in green and blue; rugs for any room in the
house, for veranda, or yacht.
12 χ 18 feet at $48.
8x6 feet at $4.
10 χ 14 feet at $82.
}1 χ 14 feet at «84.60.
12x15 feet at «40.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
Very Wide Cotton Ratine, 18c Yard
The balance of a purchase of 11,000 yards of one of th
most pleasing kind of summer dress fabrics.
the·* good» «old last year In our own «tooke for four 1
the!
Pie
red
present price
ty of til wanted
grold, Kile green
'orlnjrs—rose. pink, navy
■aiex blue and black, as
' ûelgiftB biuc,
id loti of pure
ï£alo Aitle, il a