The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1907, Page 3

* ing World. . Geciaion*I have no alternative except “BLUE” SUNDAY MAY BE BLUER, SAYS BINGHAM: Pertinent Decision on Excise Law May Close Up Saloons, Too— | New Ordinance Being Made “by Mayor and Aldermen. satisfied with the Fesults of yesterday, ‘from a pélice standpoint," sald Commissioner Bing- ham to-day to a reporter tor The Even- ‘Under Justice O'Gorman’s In'w, In keeping with spirit of the) thmem and pointe-oui—that the enforce: ment.-of existing laws deprives men of} the enjoyment of lberty, ——e— WAUDEVILLE ACTORS WANT SUNDAY SHOW “Tam perfectly te continue to enforce the Sunday law a it was enforced yesterday, und: we will go right on with the same strict rule every Sunday until the present Jaw {ns repealed or amended. The reporter asked nim why a dls- pnt dlactlonthadlbeantmadelingen forcing ielicacon aint ee Sunday Tae aout elutes of emune,| ROCOFSIn to representative vaudeville ment and social gatherings, while a|PeTormers and members of unions In- greater’ puthber than usual of viola-|dnk othec thentrical workers, the tions of the excise law went unchecked tel Aa) fea eal orm ed At first Gen. Bingham sald he thought |, AMOPk vaudeville performers there more arrests had been made yesterday | ‘* © ‘iferenca’ of opinion concerning for excise ylolations than on the Sun-| SUndiy shows, The high-priced per- day previous. The reporter showed him| formers, who work only in the high- that the number in each instance wax oa atres and whyse pontracts Sreclsipn there ne: bind them to Sunday performances {n {No Decision on Excise. cities where such performances are “Oh, well," fala the Commissioner Saree re oy allowed, do not ge: swhen I said wan satisiicd with re-|pome’® Or. | Naturaily, they have) sults, I meant only no far as regards! goo Ontnuslastic in’ pushing along the the shutting up of places of amuse |” have Been veld eneeee eel miei eae Se hk aac Sot’ | in case vaudevillo theatres in New York! es ON are permanently cl 3 | the ‘provisions of the excixe law that Ps yg cloned ‘on jBunday. thelr} ft ls hard'to get a precedent to go by.| aries will On the other hand, Justice O'Gorman's| 52% Prompt decision was so far reaching and ex- from a new angle. They are not so piiclt as regards amusements -that the| Yi€0reus In upholding thé Sabbath aa] police knew their duty exnc: they were a week ago, , Vartous mininters of the Goxpel, in advocating the closing of al} Hasort th theatres actors end nd stage hands aré alt in} be cut. T information| d them to see the question) The smal forn d 0) u Although the Commissioner declined | ints, the, induesgdn ata et » to commit himself absolutely, he inti- | agains! closing. The special | Sanday concerts and Sunday club-enter- ments add inatersally to thelr sma: ree of a year their) repre about what) above living expenses to} mated that in the event of a final de-| cision on the excise law he would en @eavor to enforce it ax vigorously as he has enforced. te anti-amusement law y | He said that the police would continue | Le dpi Geet CORTES £18 the practice which’ they inaugurated | bere Mea reaeres inaugu actor who can ° we Yeaterday of ralding places over tem-|in.a year, 1 Mt “Ork forty, weeks) Porary injunctions in all cases waere | they had reason to be! et injuns- | tions were used as a cloak for Violativis | © the law, Busy With New Ordlvance. In the hope of providing aia ‘A meaxure which will give temporary relief, at a i least, Yrom the blub jaw which iN i | all manner of amusements | i < Greater City yesterday, Rexinald f | and “LAttle Tim” Seljiva ! a the Boar do Alder e aid] of the Mayor ation | fii | Counsol afte Hi arod san UTIL miinance which will | to-morrow's meetine of aI | When an Evening World j asked Mayor McClellan: for ar Miss Aderson So Plea ed With, #ion on the conditions which yesterday in the Greater City, the si Fy . 4 | Savorrsalas | Friend’s Romantic Marriage | "L won't disc it {n any way.” { * >}. + =) : | “If the Alde pass an ordinance|, | hat She ‘Phoned Fiance. giving greate ta the ter of Sunday enforce will you ap- , prove itv" The romantic elopement of her friend Mayor Awaits Action. and schoolmate so appealed to pretty | “1 decline to express myseif in ad-| Miss Hedvig Anderson, of Boston, | vance of action by the board.) «hat she also decided to elo; Aires i she also decided to elope. So ane Corpo dnsel Pendteton sald: | @I#AOned to her Rweetheart, “Henry_| Ww dou! j A. Koch, a young brok of Boston, | mind as to whether and a 1 o'clock terday morning we the couple ware Young M& and Mrs s the Brooklyn, are now re- congratulations of invested with ate tho luw, intermediary | along an their | | dinance ‘may be draft t will friewds at the Hotel St. George, where} ford a measure of reilef. I am now! tHe honeymoon ts being spent. _walting for Alderman Doull to submit. Nelhter, Mamma nor Papa Anderson to me the ordinance that Is being| ere taken Into the secret. But they | drawn, and wh as { cnderstand {t.| know new, and ar’ corning Ww ace the! will follow closely the proposed, model | Lewly printed yesterday in The World 1 ‘The Later Aldermen Doull and ‘Suilivan| came brought tho frat draft of the new or/and) visited her frlond, Mra. 0. L.| nance to the Mayvr’s Oflce. Certain 7” changes Were mado At Mtr Pendietonia| SeowencKe, Je at No, $27 Sterling place, suggestion, Then the Miyor nimagir| Brooklyn. Mrs, Schwencke and, Misa} Anderson were classmutes at Vassar. | interiineated a few words inio. the Mrs. Schwencke had eloped when she! ieasure According to the plan proposed. Sec- wedded: Sir, Schwenckt, who is In the | Teal estate business with an ofits at! ton 1481 of the Charter may be Inter- preted by the Aldermen to permit them} No. 277 Broadway, the wedding taking | place at 1 o'clock In the morning, to pass’ an ordinance by which sonie “I really think I shall get married In forms of entertainments inay be allowed the same manner,” said Miss Anderson weds and give their, biessing- bride fs a statuesque blonde. She Boston one day last week | on Bundays, Including concerts of mule such as are given at the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera Houses and other auditoriums, lectures with moving pic- tures, oratorton, vocal entertainmonta| enthusiastically; “and. rizht away, too.'! and forms of public entertainmont| She to young Mr, Kooh, and closely allied to these, ‘This will almost] he arr turday morning. | Th Wholly prohibit vaudeville, except dn Its | ser rita pt a st narrowest meaning, Sotuwe Miss Anderson and Mr, Koch dined Saturday night at the Cafe; dea Beaux Arts, in Brooklyn, The Re Mr, Carson, of the Central Congress ional Coumh, who had been telephoned for, joined the party, lt Was he Who tad married Mr. and’ Mrs, Schenck and he agreed to cu i Ue wishey of Miss Anderson, They ail rej red to the parsonage, and precisely at 1 ccook the wedding} took place, Mr and. Mra.c Sonwencke | acting as Wwitnekses, The young coaple will live at Bedokling when, they re- Pturn to Boston Mrs. Koch's father ts) weathly and resides {1.0 tno house at Inphrop, a auburh of Boston, =< Three hundred) thousand ~German- (Amopicans and labor tiuionincs reprosett: DK 20,00) men have already organized to protest against blue Jaws in New York City and another such Sunday as that of yesterday, This great army demands a Sunday { With Apologies to Uncle Remus. |. Dis_ time Brer, Rabbit he teria Hoan werfoedtaey he Fe, foun: | At up Ge a inlmy in te tuhahiing. | BOGUS NAVAL OFFICER up rid ole rer Bowe amniin! along |) i IN A SWINDLING GAME.| Wet pror Bear sing Tun aump'y Man Dressed in New Service Uni- -form Passing Worthiess Checks in the City. The officera. of the Brooklyn Navy- Yard have Igarned that ’a man_ pre- to be an officer of tho United ‘ates navy has been passing worth- “Can't trade my hor ‘Pho! I'se beet tryin day; | Guess I'll hat ter read we d i ‘AN’ woo Wot doy's ol ter Ade, j | i Bret Rabbit no scone gan ho fell mighty sorry hyard, dle Bear and #0 ho. up an’ lng erate Fe Rea teez me Brer. Bret Bear jook: sorrotul and ‘lowe. as to how he hadn't, “Ma owe Jates’, Brer Rabbit?" ‘ay checks In New York, “De lat roe peattene ‘Thix man, dressed in a new service NunaGT niform, and who gaye his name aa Fenny de {ist ob dis yea. font, A. HL West, of the United States Oar quartah ob a million’ more battleship Minnesota the Navy-Yard of Word” ace rcrsrenea ficlals have been Informed, had passed you'll be singin’ ‘out de happy cor. [| check on a New York reataurant pro- neh ob your mout, Den Brac Hear he take up cour aie, he did, and ‘twant long defo {prietor, The check wi on a Buffalo bank and has been returned aa wort!- | to be mixed up with the soslety man. |and then we both boke out laughing, | and if you ever meet the Bronx Harry and as for leading cotillons—he asked | Harry ee EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, ed Harry Lehr Scorns Sccizty Fink Teas Not inc hee Famous , Harry. | Though, but Lives Up in the Bronx. KES HIS OWN JOB BEST Geis Many Invitations’ In-| tended. for Society Leader Through Mix-Up of Names. By Rose C. Tillotson. Here in Lenr who doesn't} care a anap for soctety—he thinks It'r) awful Pink teas: ha, ecorne with scathing contempt, monkey din-| ners he calls a farce, and) he Fofunce | to do any startling stunts for the bene- | ft of the high and mighty 40. But soctety isn't at all alarmed over the criticlem of this Harry, Lehr, for he tan't the pampered pet you have For the famous Harry a’ Harry an bore. heard about.” Lehr has a rival right here in New York town, and this new bidder for tame is quite content to build apart- ment houses, and he thinks making money a greater game than solving the social purzle. You will see Harry Lehr upon Cathe dra! Park—at least you will see: his name, which atanda out in five foot) Ietters on the pide of two -attractive | flat bulldings facing Central Park But Mr. Lehr Uves in the Bronx, at No. it Tinton avenue, and it was there 1 found him, the centre of a happy fam- ily. He opened the door for me him- kelf as I rang the bw of his unosten- tatious dwelling and was much sur- prised to lenrn that he, too, was ac- quiring fame. Doesn't Like’a Namesake. “How do you like having a name- Janke? I asked, expecting to hear him ENTE over his social competitor. “Well, I am making the best out of a bad Job,’ was his surprising answer, and when I asked him what he meant he very quickly explained: “It's rather hard luck on me, I hink, | Oh, T have no doubt he 1s all right, in Fits way, but it isn’t my way, and I am sts and tired of being mistaken for the man who delights in monkey din- ners. “Then you haven't any social aspiri tlons?" I questioned, as he stopped to let me get the full value of his de nunciation of mociety favorit - “Well, not in the same as the| other Harry Lehr," he sald. “I might| go in for sano society. whan, my: chil- |dren grow up, Yor I have plenty of | money, but I can get along without society's amiles and I am not going to put myeelf, out to court thelr favor.” But Mra. Harry Lehr looked if she might not object to bang a pocial, queen, for her jjewaje were really won- drous things ‘fo be found In a Bronx | flat. Two huge diamond earrings brightly at her ears, and her numerous chains and bracelets would have made j la brave showing at the opera or a/ ball. | “So you have never given a pink te I asked. “De I look it" Harry Lehr asked me, Lehr-you will know the reason why. He ts not at all a social butterfly—this man with the soctal name. He Js rather tall and stocky, with a figure far too bulgy to look well in society's regalia. His face Is dark and decisive, his eyes ‘deep set and black and his bluff, hearty appearance wotldn't prettily adorn a toa table. I'll venture a guess he can- not pour Tea or teach a monkey a trick, me what they were. Nevertheleas, he has been besieged with invitations, but they are the real Lehr's, of course, and he wouldn't have any use for then any way even If they were his, He told me all ‘about the tribulations of having ‘a society name, and he doesn’t know how to stem the tide of daintily scented | notes, “On, yes, I get these invitations all the time from al) and every kind of people," he said. “I am asked to lead a dance or take stpper at that place culled Sherry’s, and at first I used to think It funny, but It grew tiresome in a short while, Why, just lam week I got a nice scented invitation to a dinner from some one or other, but I never took the trouble ¢o ‘even look at the names. Why don't I accept the invita- fon? Because I don't care for that sort of thing and I know I-have a good dinner waiting for me at home. Some~| | men I am extremely annoyed by the similarity in our names. Ladies In car- riages who drive through the park stop "by the dozens at the apartments where my name is painted. Ask to see me, When I leave my ‘work and go out to the carriage they say ‘I thought Harry Lahr owned these.’ When I introduce myself as he they reward my wasted) time by adding, ‘Oh, I just wanted to ace if our Harry was really bothering with business.’ And then’ they drive away, Now, that happens ‘twenty or. thirty tlmes a day and I waste @, creat doa! of time Ike that thinking I’ have a poastble tenant, j “Aurel Batony! called ‘to-day and irked to nee me. When he discovered 1 was not the one he thought he really did inquire about the apartments and seomed somewlat Interested in therfi, He may become a flat dweller in my upartment, and he wen't find anything better In town, I will tell’ you. Likes His Own Job, | “T have a big business,’ he\con- tinued, “and I would rather have my. job than the other Harry Lelir's, Tf have two apartments on Cathedral} Parkway and am bullding eleven in One} Hundred and = Sixty-seventh’ street, so you see Iam prospering. I always put my nkine ion the aide so that alt will| Know who owns the property, It's my} name Juat as much as the other Harry! “Whe had his) honey all Awapped: on J lens. for Aree es eT It fs bellaved that the man {8 the ono fro Hahble eum ee Sar ani P vo tovently did the game trick under she nutke of Lieut, L. B, Cox, of 4-U. &, &, Hancock Brer be wech frens. sii Lane's ard 1 hayp no, fntontion of hone |’ __and Builds Bg Apartment Houses 1\ HARRY LEHR. Omrre we raseren- Let Hobby Guard Hits Pockets Well - From Mrs. Hubby |For. All Wtves Exercise the Right of: Search, and No! Always for Cash, As the Humorists Assert, By ix ole Greelcy-- Smith, “IT suppose it wasn't sight) but 1 went through his pockets, and what {o you think I found? A letter from a woman telling him to hurry pack to her!” These were the word. A. C. Wattlinger, of Bermuda, in telling aon aper reporter how ~-she discovered her husband's atten- tiogs to another woman, This frank avowal suggests an in- juiry into the general question: Do all wives go through their} husband's pockets, and haye they, | s they think, the right to do so? the right of search, but when th treaty of peace was signed at Ghent the cause’of the quarrel wasn’t even mentioned. ar is started over the wifely fs ht of search, and | n't mentioned Lither. Nix01a GPECTECY ASU) COPYRIGHT 1207 BY.M-E-LAWSONNA Many a Comet Ww when it is ended j in tears and kisseS i Here the analogy ends, for the Brit ish stopped searching American ShID§ and the wives keep right on solng has crossed thelr minds, exercise the ing for something It would break thelr a and Is Unable to through thelr husband's pockets. | {Vi h | supposed right. Masculine humorls hearts to find—telltale letters, locks of fluenz Take Food. Still, All Wives Do It, Practically all wives, !f the faintest shadow of suspicion of thelr husbands SEHIDUS J have the habitof implying that wome do this in pursuit of money. ‘This }s : “ seldom the tase. They are always took} AToyandra Cae Ran ihe hair, photographs; any of the thou- aund-and-ond eviderces of man's incon- stancy. Yet, !f they find nothing they feel baffed; and if, on the contrary some harrowing discovery rewands thelr | ep PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.—The Em- offorts, a weird triumph permeates the | press Alexandre 1s suffering from a depths bf their despair. fresh attack of influenza, and. her Unmarried women will deny tndls has changed considerably tor S és y Prof, Theodoroff, a onsultation was held yesterday, xs is unable to take food Wclng of any kind, which makes the It tO treat. conference was nantly that any save the unscrupulou search ‘thelr husband's» pocktts, But married women know better, ‘Angelina, when she reads these re marks, will twist her engagement ring about her slim finger and say Indig- “No honorable woman would held fast pete of such a thing! } trust Jack’ fa number of spectal- upon him H . rg were present. too much to apy upon hi xu Dowager -Kinpress is returning After Marriage She Gets Busy. to Petersburg. A military fete, But let them be married a year, and | which was to have been given to-day 1s pockets unguarded |by the Chevailers of St. George, has let Jack leave his > it aho| been countermanded,. ns for half a second, and Angelina, tells the truth—I doubt very it she has the courage—will have to admit Uiat har fine sense of honor suffered DIVORCE FOR J. H, W. COLE. $8 West One Hundred and Hderic eventoen ets; no niore eet right to search his poc treet with & Core ut var right than If-he were-a-person she had PH ae ausnantinate eae nine just met. But In the, fice of her wnle)Colew were married April i Varual tendancy to do ft, the othica iofy tad been IlVing apart ‘about nye! the question seem to 1 T very jictles | pige «to the advent (of “Core on’ tho Very often a wife ja sorry that she the right of search has exercised ‘And sometimes, if she finds, as Mrs. |j Wattlinger did, evidence of her hus: band's devotion to another woman. Never 5 she wishes that ahy had lived on In spy jgnorance, Wut she is ng. Men auarrlare! asx in ery thing: has a particle of coffee or else, the truth, no matier waatit costs, | : any other drug been used no matter how it-hurts, 19 supreme | in'nuking desjrabls Releoeeel Regis and flat dutkiing to monkey din- nerat” I asked the societyless se Lehr as I bade him good-by, Harry Lehr of apartinont-houwe tame | shook his head in approval. "he suid. “If want to eat POSTUM Read “Phe Road to Wellville,"* tn pk, “THERE'S A REASON.” J oburilanig 1k" “ae youprefer the Bronx to the St, oukeya 1 cut BO rikat doy to the Zoo DECEMBER 9, 1901+ of Mrs. Je The war of 1812 was fought overt/a a temporary eclipse. She will 001) ° yi stice Davis granted an interlocutory inoreover, After a m! e Inspection Off gloves of absolute divorce lo Jonn H ‘the cigar coupons, cut-out Jokes pino- ly’ Cole to-day, freeing him from chie scroes, &c., which rewarded her} ilelen Grace Cole, who lives at the gearol that she cannot decide whether] Hotel Colonial, Columbus avenue “dna: Jack ts really innocent or amply | Gighty-first street, / ‘foxy.’ Mr, Cole charged his wife with Im Of course, Angelina hasn't the fatnt-| proper conduct Au ap apartment ut No, ihe Al JAN ROWS WVU URPHANS IN BATHTUBAT HUM Grandmother Commits Dou-} ble Crime, Then Giyes_ | } Up to Police.” | if} Wwe (Special to The Evening Worlt.) ) Mr of No. Huntley, 19 Cross stre® 100k em ty home. She ts the man, of . this city, The names of the dead children are: Tay- mond’S. Shonyo, aged six, and Caroline Shomo, four, orphans. ‘The tather Wed some tine aco wid thelr mother com- | mitted suicide In New York about three | yearn ago. About $9 o'clock this motning “Mrs, Huntley 6 Somervillé police station and to Capt. Perry and Lieut. niere! th to -lve myself to 1 ere was A Decl «leam In her! yes and the Heuten aid: Te “What have you done? Well, {t's something that I don't} to talk about. Here are the key my house,” n hur- house owas a ne Heutenant and a pa ed to No. 1% Cro: ag securely od fi 4 found as the smell of officers Mroym and found In the filed} ub the ¢wo dead children | It fy thought that after the woman’s| husband for work early in the morn- ig the grandmother | mo hallveination ag kan the destruction of she children's s. Gus w * undoubtedly first resort- n, probably not having the quick enough, put the two nes in the wae holding them ith the surface unt Hun was hi | tain's office and her husband simmoned | frm his work, 9 BUNAWAY DASHES. — ACROSS THE BADGE Makes Remarkable Time Over) ii The Brooklyn Span After | Driver Falls Off, i bene ka to-day paw the Brooklyn y bay hor: erassin ara Bridge iegoulate tthe distance sep 1k the Manhattan {and Brooklyn ends in a manner that lwould re no distredit on even a [colin wrse broke free of the! | trap connected him with a Nght delivery wagon just as he r hed on this end and above Pearl point ve ued BY oar ap woand “Laverty says u seirange man Jif Hon the bride roadway and eT star in . | nck Tay [animal vo Leould set lied under the wagon. ed off, and it did ness busted i he horse end by The horse had. t Our. delicious Cod. Liver] preparation without oil..- | Better than old-fashioned) cod liver oil and emulsions| to restore health for | Old people, delicate children,| weak run-down persons, and! after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat aid lung troubles. WHERE TO GET VINOL IN Hegeman & Co,, 200 aeaeinar Parke Ro + St. and’ Lena: fores, 6th Ave. a1 anid oath St. piorga, 1ath St. and sth Ave, hs: ‘corner | slunxtiann, 3020 $4 Ave, olum bus AVe..1 1 @d St n Tervoklyns tikes Dea ton St, 204 Fale LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE cor ABOUND: 8 1iLs 1N- ray ROUDAY PRESENTS: KADY CARRIAGES, Hutully developed Dive MILLIGNAIR HTER OF A Mute, After Study Is Ready for Her Life Work. CHICAGO, Dec, 9.—Announcement that Mary Josephine Crane, daughter of the multi-millionaire iron manufec- turer, Charies R, Crane, intends to be- is arousing muoh Ioter- come « farmer, est in Chicago. 3 Miss Cratie, who has beon deaf and Gumnio from birth, Is twenty years: old Sho is about to finish a.threo years course in 8 ure in the University Wisconsin, at Madison, Her pro~ jclency as a student has attraoted favorable attention from‘ the members of the untversity fhcuity .. . students. ‘Mias Crane's companion, who acts as an Interpreter when’ necessary, aecom- pantes the young woman into the class- rooms and takes notes for her, although the latter can understand aln it every word of « speaker by watching (he mo- tlolia-ef the mouth. Miss Crane, how- ends examinations alone, and has not to pass with high ‘grade, She has made a special study of how to diet sheep and ¢are for thar wool, ever, at ly Miss Crane's fathiyr gave her arm near the Crane summer home at » Geneva. She intends personally to direct the work there néxt summer, WHY BE SO THIN? All you havo to dovis to’ write, saying: iH | Wun EREE TREATMENT and joo ket. you, sbrolutely without a ; 8 suMictent quantity of DR. i NERVE | AND | RLESIC AVILDER to convinces you that. by ita Use, ‘You may quickly secure @ firm. beau- Dust. shapely neck and handsomely molded. arms and jereloped mba. IC makex no. diifereyce, whether your sittnnene ts caused by micknesn or Inher! tence. Dr, Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Kullder acts directly on the fat produc- shoulders, Drorerly, ing cella and ‘fils out ALL the hollow places, At any rate the: trial costs you nothin —we take all the risk—you are not a cen Out Gf pocket, whether benefited or not. This, {sm purely yogetable preparation, which’ gives a better tint to the com: plexion Rind n finer texture to the skin, yy more perfect blood making, The sam- Jo proves this. Mic Tndvertising this free trial oyercrowds Mt will he withdrawn, so don't delay— to NOW, THE GC." L. JONES CO. Y Realty Bullding, Elmira, Ny Y. ue Rugs As Gifts Surely you have some young married friends who would find a good rug most acceptable. Or you know a bachelor—man or. maid—-who would appreciate a hearthsize rug. Our special re- duction sale: fits in nicely with the time of gift-giving and with ° your idea of making the home fresh and cozy for’ Christmas. Here are some tempting and Op- portune bargains; RUG 9x12 Axminsters, built for ser. vice, regularly. $24.50, this’ week ... $19.75 s3x106, regulary $23.50, this week .. $18.75 Oxia Body Brussels, none better «Made, regularly $27.50, $22.50 . ‘this week ..... nt and 9x12 Royal Wiltons, eleg $30,00 durable, regularly $39.50, this week ... | CARPETS— Z y Axminsters in artistic » patterns, attractive values, regu- lal $1.15, this week. 95¢ Also. a genuine $1.50 grade at $1,10 Wiltan. Velvets, made from pure worsted, formerly $1.25, i 2 95c thisvweekiy scenes 9. Mth St. & Dobson’s (it, 6 Makers of Carpets for 50 Years, BLEMISHED FACE? Dr. Pratt Can!! \re your unsixhuly Pimples, | rulghten your Crooked Nose et your Ears tn Natural. sen your N wove your Wrinkles, Tnpure Skin, Diewishes mplexion nil Features {lene Notnretntended altation Free, Hours 8 to & Dally, And by appointment. CALL OR WRITE, 1122 Broadway, NM. Y. Pleusd mention World, | ae COME FARMER |Miss Mary J. Crane, Deaf Leading Specic ——— Store Bulletin WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? ¢ BOUT 300 | sugges- A tions to this question on a _ Next, tiny foldér to fit “your pocketbook. Descriptions and prices for the mod attractive and sensible gifts “you can possibly buy. 7 Ask for this folder at any counter, or it will be cNeerfwly. mafled upon request. John “Forsythe ene, A Most Interesting. Exhibition XMAS GIFTS At Special, Prices for the Holidays. IMPORTED LEATHER GOODS. In great variety, we quote a few spectaln : ‘$2.00: TRAVELLING ¥LASKS. $4.50 and upward. $4.28 TRAVELLING SETS,....... $4.25 and upward, PINOCHLE AND BRIDGE INGE RIDGE and.up MEMO. SETS—3 BOOKS........ and upward, SEWING and upward, Other Leather Goods—a large variety —fitted Tollet Cases, Military Brushes and Boxes, &c. 4 Gifts for .den. IN OUR MEN'S SECTION. a Gloves of all kinds. for all occasions, Including OUR FAMOUS WALK~ ING GLOVE. All shades $1.50 of tan oc... see IRISH LINEN HANDKER- CHI EFS — Hemstitched; extra” Aneree stem. 0 500 $4125 FOUR-IN- 7 HANDS. to $1.50 Four-in-handsj. ae 00. An $3. 00 BATH ROBES in Terry Cloth and Blankets.. $5.00 » $7.50: FANCY WAISTCOATS— imported m&- $5.00 to $12.50 Imported $2.00. to Only one of Knitted Motor Scarfs, Muffers, terials, UMBRELLAS — Tight handles, CANES— each ‘ct $3.80 tw $15.00 Imported Novelty House Handkerohiets, Halt Hoes, ‘dcart Ping” Links, &c. : Gifts for Women. Handkerchiefs LADIHS' IRISH LINEN, hematitohedgt hand embroid- ered initial; 4 $1,580 to Shean doze! for initial embroidered $1.25 t $2.50 HAND EMBROIDERED, IRISH LINEN SRENCH SILK AND LINEN, $1 designs with space BQc 4, ~ $1.50 em bro idered | colored borders, half dozen. 08 Gloves OUR CBUBBRATED $1.50 WALKING GLOVE. PIQUE SEWN GLOVES. Emproldered "$1.50 w $2.50 LBOW LENGTH E GLOVES. black, white and $3.50 colors . esters BIGHT BUTTON “GLOVE Biarrits; no “$2. 50 SIXTE: BUTTON GLOVES of cape sf Black, white and all ¥ descapta et $4.50 MOUSQUETAIRE i $ button. A Forsythe special, Neckwear Dainty creations, absolutely new. Bows, 50 te $1.00. EMBROIDERED B LINEN, .' 50C w\ $1.50 LIN “TURN ovens 25cC and upwart, $1.00 + $1.50 $1.00 % $2.00 ENE nee Furs PONY RUSSIAN no dyean $25.00 CARACUL $45.00 COATS $75.00 ee $49.00 RUSSIAN PREGA ceeeeeeees $79.00 "ENE, $10.00 t $45.50 $45.00 $6.30 $10.50 SQUIRREL SCARFS ony PILLQW MUFF somatch sesserer MSCARTS meh $23.50 to match... $26.50 WOMEN'S Regular Also Spec : | BI "$35.00... price John Fos sytig & Broadway, id ita, answer z rolling, silk, $5.00 4 | | i i |