The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 4

*BARNESINGLOOH. Paes coun SETS State Repuiblican Boss Can} Nearly a Score of Physicians See Nothting Hopeful in Political Outlook. ~ —_——— TALKS OF A. NEW PARTY. Says Taft’s Trust Policy Is De- Structive and Roosevelt ». Wants to Be Dictator, | Avhuman gloom of ‘the @repest polit. feat dye ts Willlam Barnds jr, chatr-| man of the State Republiavn Commit. | fee and boss of the Republican organt- gation in this State. The country ts going to the howwows, Mr. Barnes aid to-day. He js full of disgust and Pout ready to join the movement to pring forth a new party—a party that) Ml defend the Constitution against the tacks of demagogives and muckrakers. + Mr. Barnes denounced Prestdent ‘aft's pollcy with respect to trusts, expressed bis belief that Col. Rooses WeR {8 trying to become a dictator. If gomething is not done he fears we will pmerge presently into winarchy and dis- prder in place of rational government. _ From the attitude of Mr. Barnes, it fs plain that he is no more enthusiastic about President Taft than are the State Chairmen of his party in Indiana and Ohio. However his attitude ts not sur- ing tv politicians in view of Wille m L. Ward's refusal to dine with the President at Washington the other Right. BOME OF BARNES'S THOUGHTS ON POLITICS. ‘The State Chairman could not be! Brawn into any prophectes concerning | andidates. Nor would he say a Taft's chances for rel . Here are some of his thoughts on politics: “I believe that the great principles ‘of government involved in the coming campaign will far tranacend in import- nce the fate of any individual. The two things that to my mind are of * the most vital importance are the Mgnt to proserve the Constitution from (dangers of pure: democracy and bolution of the Trust problem. “To me, thjs tendenc ytoward a pure emocracy 1s a tremendously serious q@pe. If things keep as they have | ing about | fend of three years we'll face @ condl- tion approximating anagchy. I figure that the collapse of the McNamara conspiracy will keep labor quiet for Just about three years. Then, if the drift toward a ‘chy keeps up, it Is hard to say what will happen. I be- Heve, and I have always believed, that Roosevelt is scheming to become @ dictator, and that he would be ready take advantage of the situation. That danger is by no means as remote as| some people like to make themselves ‘believe. WONDERS WHY TAFT TOOK THAT LONG TRIP. } “As for Mr. Taft's wnomination—well T=I wonder what possessed him to take | a 4 THE EVEN (CRUELLY BEATEN GIRL TAKEN FROM —e— and Teachers Tell of Scars On Adeline Ackerman. ‘Adeline Ackerman. seven years olf, but who does not appear more than four, was led into the Children’s Court in Brooklyn to-day before Judge Ryan. After nearly a score of achool teachers and physicians and neighbors had test!- neq the Court ruled that her step- mother, Mra, Margaret Ackerman of No. was not @ proper The child was remanded into 223 Stockholm street, guardian, the care of the Children's Society. The child was taken in charge by the Soctety on Dec, 6 upon infor- mation furnished by her school teachers and by Miss M. Rothermund, @ nurse in who told of finding the child's body covered with Childres’ the Health Department, scare, ‘Among the school principale and teachers who told of seeing Adeline with black eyes, lascerated eare and bruised face were Miss H. A. Kérby, principal of Publie School No, %, at Irving avenue and Harmon avreet, and Assistant Principal E. A. Cooke, Miss B. H. Rainon and Miss E. L. Aubrey. Assistant Principal C. L. Munch and Mise R. Dichert of School No. 12%, for- merly attended by the child. ‘The Children’s Society began its ins vestigations into the child's case @ year ago, when an anonymous letter written by neighbors was received, tell- ing of the ttle girl's condition, PHYSICIAN FOUND MANY OLD AND NEW SCARS Dr, Wiliam M. Hutchinson tok of examining the child and of finding her body covered with old and new acars, Her ears were cut and her eyes were sudly bruised, Dr. K. A. Lynch, echool physician, said he found her back, arms and legs covered with scars, soine old, some heal- mg and somo almost fresh. Mias Kirby, principal of School No, % gold of the child's numerous absences from the school and of her condition upon her return. She said on one oc- casion the child returned with a black eye and on another with @ torn ear. Bhe said every time the child was ab- sent she returned to the school bear- tng evidences of violence. The Children's Society will take steps te have the stepmother prosecuted. Charisse Ackermen the tether was asked by @ reporter for the Evening ‘World why he had allowed his child to be abused. “What could I do?” ell right. Yes, I saw the bruises on her and when I would ask how it hap- Pened @he would say, ‘I fell down and hurt myeelf.'" Mrs. Ackerman, the stepmother, ap- Peared in court dressed in stylish clothes, She ts @ tall, broad shouldered woman, The stepmother denied on the stand that the child, after being severely pun- ad promised she would tell tehed, her father she had fallen. “This ‘# the most ehocking case of cruelty that has come before me in all declared “I hope other teachers throughout Brooklyn will make it their duty to bring to the agtention of the authorities all cases of cruelty that my service on the bench,” Judge Ryan. come to their attenion. eee eee JUAREZ ENTRIES. long trip, anyhow. You know, no ever lived who could talk as much he did and not manage to put bis tin tt “Look at Woodrow Wileon, When he | was teaching a clas sof students Princeton, he used to argue against aFeferendum and the recall and the initia- Vive, and al ithat sort of thing. Then he, ‘got into office, and began to cast his “eyes toward another and higher office. | f vAnd the next thing he went out and{¢ made a speech in which he said that he | felt itke apologizing to all the students he shad ever tried to comvince that these | things were wrong. Just think of It! “Phe Trust policy of the Taft Administration means simply de- strnction. We must find some sane solution of the proviem. We can- met solve any problem by refusing to with it. “T am frank to acknowledge that 1 fam pretty well disgusted with the pres- ent political conditions in the country very one seems to have lost his head. ‘am about ready to join with others and help form a new party on the basis of e vation of the Constiwttion. if the Repudlican party continues to yield ture ther to the clamor of demagogues.” CALLS ALBANY INQUIRY A MED- OLESOME ONE. “Have you anything to #1 recent inquiry in Albany? asked. “Why, only this: Tt’s all a sign of the ‘times, this meddling in the private con- cel Government. If Osborne or any with official badge can go to a man and put him on the stand, and compe! him to say how much he patd for stock that he owns, he can compe! him to tell Now much he paid for his overcoat or his cigars. We saw the same tenden- ey in the course of the steel inquiry at ‘Washington: Invasion of personal libert; “You're in a bad fix,” says @ Georgia | 1lb, at 50 Ms : . ic 60c a 80c PACKED WISSNER WA! ? Philosopher, “when you're sth Francisco De Rossa and his wife, |like the job of fighting fire, and you're | 3 Ibs, « $1.80 $2.25 “CHOCOLATES AND | Avi. “ Maric, were held for the Grand Jury on afraid of drowning.” Sibs, * $3.00“ $3.75 BONBONS, ASSORTED ‘a charge of arson in tho first degree |= to-day when they were arraigned before | Magistrate Corrigan in the Harlem Po: ce Court. The complaint against them stated that shortly after they left thelr flat at No, 2002 Becond avenue last Sun day a blaze sprang up in the bedrooms ‘The firemen tound ot] soaked rags scat tered through the flat, three small children. Drops Dead in “L” Station, elevated at the One Hundred and Thir. Laur, «i apoplexy. (ale aaa 107 i two-year-olds; fi Free, 107; Mredwell, 110; THT) AACE “Nui: mile and @ shrteenth, ene Bee Takrary delay Ves Loo hae ot iinad | “Big Tim's” Christmas Dinner, end Yiouna, 20Tt Mantis, 2a: leh” Mange, 17, ee FOURTH HA 1 Nai tix furlongs.. Senator “Big Tim" Sullivan made ar Lb lk os By 3g: - | rangements yesterday for the celebra- | “PORKY” FLYNN DEFEATS HER STEPMOTHER he replied. af been going in the recemt past, at the|was working all day and on Sundays when I wag at home everything was olds: five ford, 108; Jolin Heck, OT: | poor of the east side. AUSTRALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT. | = WOMEN BATHER -OPENTHE SEASON INCOMEY'S SURF Indian Summer and Water of Record Warmth Brings Out a Big Crowd. COLD WEATHER IS DUE. ’ Flowers Are Blooming in Jer- sey and Coal Man is Begin- ning to Shed Tears. Indian eummer having reobvered ‘an Unprecedented @pcond wind and return- e4 into the midst of December, the | sands of Coney Island are again dotted with bathers. © hundred = and twenty-five men and women registered at the Parkway Baths, Brighton Beach, on Sunday, and five or @ix score more bathers joined them on the beach. Monday, Tuesday and to-day there was Ittle crowds of bathers out and those winter bathing organizations, the Aretic Club, the Polar Beare and the Snow Birda doubled their memborsnip. On Bunday the temperature of the Water was 45 degrees, the highest on record for this time of the year, To- Gay it was 43, a wee bit chilly for the easily shocked, but delightfully warm for the Polar Bears and the Snow Birds, Charles V. Overton, editor of the Brooklyn News, a weekly, who has not missed a dip in the surf through. out the four seasons for five years, Pronounced the water ae almost ener- vatingly warm, Among the womenfolk who have taken up December bathing are Miss A. Stapleton of No, 1140 East Nine- téenth street, Flatbush, the Misses Gwendolin and Hazel Austin of No. 1000 Ocean avenue, Mrs. Joseph Classey of No. 100 Windsor place and Mra, E. J. Crowell of No, 28 Sullivan street. Yesterday was the warmest Dec. 12 in the history of the local Weather Bu- reau, and Boston was even warmer than New York. When the mercury ascends to the © mark Of Granper Winter is certainly off the job, overcoats are eu- Derflucus and a Curnace fire is « mod- erate form of torture, cheering over the warm epell inasmuch as it has reduced the toll of tooling a furnace to # minimum and practically @uspended the consumption of coal, It ie also great weather for shopping and the slogan, “Do Your Xmas Shopping Early” is really Gndipg @ considerabie response. It 1s tough weather though on the Balvation Army Banta Clauses, dnd many thousand chiléren ere becoming horror-stricken at the thought thet 6t. Nicholas may be held up by the Big ‘Thaw. The Weather Man assures us that this fear is unfounded and that Ol4 Dr, Winter left his Medicine Hat cave this morning and is headed this way again et a terrific gait. He will) reach here to-morrow with all kinds of frost and etcetera. He retired to Medi- cine Hat to attend @ sufragette meeting in the cave of the winds. ‘The Munchausen fraternity, who fre- quent the hills and dates of the back country, came out of their winter trance thie morning end began to hurl divers darts of mendacity urbanwan, Wer stance, the following: NEWTON, N. J., Dec. 13.—Ratiroad Mall Clerk John Decher had hie oar orna- mented thie morning with a bunch of dandelions that he plucked yosterday tn the flelds, He bad « day off and went out for a walk and found the vlossums bureting. CEDAR GROVE, N, J., Dec. 18.—George Henry Smith picked a dow! of butter- cups in hie back yard this morning, LOWELL, Mass., Dec. 13—The farm- i] ere, hreabout are ploughing the felis to-day. tion of a Christmas Day dinner for th In addition to the dinner, which will be given at the club- house, No. 207 Bowery, each guest will receive @ ticket entitling him to a pair of shoes and stockings, which will be distributed in February. As between ING WORLD,-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ‘TRIANGLE GIRLS | their tiven by atiding down the ete vator cable, Wien you went to the Washington door was it open or place she was asked TELL MORE ABOUT THELOSEDOOR ©ne Witness Testifies That Three Companions She Saw There Died in Fire. id the the door » trl of the per- saw at the 7 A. Yer Yetta a Goldstein and her sister. Q. Where are they now? A. They are all dead, ’ Mr. Steuer made the witness say that while she was standing near the Greene jstreet elevator and statrway when the fire atartgd she made no effort to go |down the Greene street stairs, turned and ran back to the Washington place side of the house. FOLLOWED THE GIRLS SHE SAW RUNNING AWAY. hy did you run av Stairway?" asked Steuer T saw a log of xirls cMning in that direction and followed them.” | Fannie Aelmanowiltz, who was em- ployed as an examiner m the Triai | factory, was dressed in sufficiently nat- ty style to have passed muster on “The Avenue" when she came to the stand @he added to the testimony showing | how shirtwaist-makers were searched as they went home, as men are searched when they leave the South African dia- mond mines. Employers who have many giris work. | “What did the watchmen stationed at | ing for them do not have to tnetruct — street door do?” she was their employees how to escape in case | *#ked. of fire, Judge Crain, in General @et-| pgcnea him bag sions, decided that point to-day at the| tage and #how him what we had.” trial of Isaac Harris and Max Bianok,| She aleo said that she, with a large | charged with manslaughter in having | part of the girls employed at the fac caused the death of Margaret Schwarts | tory, walked down the nine Mehts of on March %, when the plant of @he Tri- |@talrs each night because the freight | angle Waist Company was burned and|slevator they used was “#0 hails ad bi Fickle Be Ahead “It 4# natural for a girl to look up ‘Rose Giants, who told her ohlef story | now and then, im't !t?" asked Mr. | yesterday, resumed the stand to-day. | Bteuer. She identified some plans of the factory| “Yes, when you are not caught,” | before #he was excused. ‘The chief point of contention in the | | | | Q, from the COURT AIDS DEFENSE. Rules That Employers Are Not Compelled to Show Em- ployees How to Escape. © aimply answered the girl. | ‘The spesctators roared at the touch f realism from factory life. Miss Sel- Present prosecution is the door that led | ° 7 manowita waid dhe did not know any- from the minth floor of the factory 9 | tng about the locked door. She hadn't the stairway on the Washington place side of the building. Margaret 6chwarts ‘was one of t fire victims who fost her life in the struggle to ceach @ point of safety through that particular Goor. It tp the contention of the prosecution that this exit was looked, and thet the locking of the door made the defend- ante criminally liable for the girl's death. Ide Gohwarts, a slender little person, whose big biack hat supplied a back- ground for a delicate little face, was compelled to give her testimony through an interpret 0 translated questions into Yiddish and answers into English. She eatd she was in the factory when some one cried “Firet’ Mise Schwarts was among those who went to the Washington place door. SHE SAW SEVERAL PERSONS TRY THE DOOR. Bhe eaid ehe saw a number of persons been on that side except to go down by the Washington place elevator when the fire occurred, “You had never gone down on the Wastington piace elevator before?” asked Mr. Steuer. “Way! We Were not alowed to use ft,” said the girl In incredulous tones, seem- ingly astonished at the presumption of | the lawyer in suggesting such a thing. | ‘ — EMPLOYERS FINED FOR LOCKING DOORS IN THEIR FACTORIES. | Justice MecInerny in the Special Sessions to-day imposed a fine of $50 upon Ieaac Feldman, proprietor of a clothing factory at No. 60 University Place, employing forty-nine persons, for keeping doors locked, State labor department inspectors complained at the door, among them four men. against Feldman. - Ph pend bes asked “Violations of this law must stop,” ant District-Attorn Instice McInerny eaid, “or the lives “They trie@ the door. @. Dit ‘the door open? A. No. of employees are not safe. In the event of fire many lives might be lost. A second ofteppe All mean joprisyn- ment for you.’ Hi Morris Sautiifer, a clothing maru- facturer of No, 297 Cherry street, was fined $26 for a like offense. Bugene Fredoline, a feather worker, at No, 208 East One Hundred and Q. ta the: men say anything? ‘They cried that the door was locked. Miss Schwarts said she-had gone ne: to the Greene street stairway, whe she had escaped to the roof. The at- torney asked if she and the other girls had not habitually gone out of the Greene street door and if a closed?" | but] 13, 1911. "RUSSIA HALTS TROOPS NOW INVADING PERSIA. | ST PETERSBURG, De sia, which generally tentions of the Ministr: |tesian troaps now concentrated at Kasbin, In Persia, will not advance un- | tit another eight days have elapsed un- |less extraordinay events cause the Rus: |slan Minister to order them to march |toward Teheran at an earlier date, Rusia at the end of November de- spatched a large number of troops, estimated at 4,000 men, to Resht, in | Persia, by way of Enazeli on the Cas- pian Sea. When the Persian National Council, on! Dec 1, refused to com- ply with the terma of the Russian ultimatum demanding the dismissal of W. Morgan Shuster, the American acting a8 Persian treasurer-general, and a cash indemnity, these troops| were ordered to advance on Teheran, The news caused a world-wide sensa- tion, as war was considered inevita- ble. 4 ——— HOME FOR JAMES SPEYER. To He Balle at Etghty-seventh s et and Fifth Avenue. Plans have been filed with Bullding Superintendent Miller for the construc: tion of the new city residence for James Speyer. It will be at No, 1068 Fifth ave- nue, on the southeast corner, at Fighty-4 seventh street. It will front @ feet on the avenue and 100°feet®on the street. It will have a de of limestone in the modern French style ornamented with balconies and mad@ive Corinthian col- umns, four on the street side and efx on the avenue side, ‘There will be an entrance on the ave- nue side and a driveway entrance on the street side, which leads to the entrancd| of a large main hall in whic will be a grand staircase and a passenger ele. vator, _—_—"_—_ No Fight at Pileencr Ball, Former Assemblyman Martin Eagle- ton, president of the Piisener Club, de- nies that there was a fight at the or- ganization's ball, held Monday night in the New Amsterdam Opera House on West Forty-fourth street. It was re- ported that James Gaffney of No. § Grove street, who was shot by Charles Webb of No, 8 Gay Street, had met ‘Webb at the ball and had a fight there, which resulted in their subsequent Meeting in a saloon and the shooting. Mr. Eagleton says there was no dis- order at their ball which was up to its TO MANY, Fine Fruits are a gift the ordinary! Summer. Southern Fruits and Grapes, Apples, to $20.00. PARK & TILFORD Fifth Ave. & 26th Street. past standard of being an event of much enjoyment, r IAMON D M.CN CREDIT.. NOW IS THE . ME TO SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS LARGEST ASSORTMENTS Diamonds, Watches GOLD JEWELRY PRIC) LOWEST for RELIABLE GUARANTEED QUALITIES. PAYM Nrenerrtm Monthly. “at, Your cosventences bps allowed in. Exchange. No eanployer's references necessary. "Al ne ESTABLISHED 21 YEA. RS. Call, write or phone 5807 Cort, Will soud represautative if desire, Open Eras, AMERICAN WATCH & DIAMOND Co RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS LESATOR 6G MAIDEN LANE -se' Seveath street, paid @ fine of $20 for employing 4 fourteen-year-old girl. Samuel Kaplan, @ coat manufacturer watchman was not stationed at that door. She thee eatcurog? “Mtobman G07” asked) of No, 30 East Broadway, paid @ aim- “T used to show him my pocketbook,”’| &F fine for @ similar offense. pe aKb ial sel abet coer Wy Ay over tell you how | pr. Elliot ™ Good Progress. $0 Set one of tite piece tn case of | COLOMBO, Ceylon, Dec. 18—Good pro- ‘Max D. Steuer, for the defense, | STe2s 18 reported to-day by the objected. pizaicens in Lge od ps Dr. Charles W. allow the question,” gaia | Elliot, President Emeritus of Harvard ‘eal ‘ooaat, “subject = fatare testi | University, who is recovering from an mony. Tt must appear that in other | operation for appendicitis. factories similar methods were . customary.” ‘Then the Couss switched and DIDN'T GAIN MUCH AN CROSS- EXAMINATION. Fr 41d not get. much comfort e crose-examination of Mise Mr. from operation of our facto garments to be dispo: Schwartz. Q. You knew all af the time where the Greene street door was? A. Yes. Q. And you knew about the fire es- cape? A.I did not know about that until the day of the fire. Q. You didn't look out of the window during’ the year and one-half you worked there? A. That window was ob- structed by the tables of the examin- ora. Ida Ginger of No. 1% Henry street said she had been working at the factory for six weeks when the fire took place. Sh: did not know anything @bout the escape on the Washington Place but knew there were elevators’ on t! side which the bosses used. She was pushed out on one of the fire escapes land didn’t go near the Washington Place door, * A court attendant who looked like George W. Perkins stood beside Serah To treat a cold in the head, first sub the nose and forehead with Omega Oil, then pour a teaspoone ful of the Oil into a sup of boiling water, hold the mouth and nose lo: the cup, and in! } It penetrat of the 7,00 and 8,000 persons are to be fed, ‘the outlay will probably be over $, Friedman as she testified. She was one of those lucky girls who saved stand of the firm. 30.00 values. friezes, tweeds, velours, wors' tweede—included are bridge and Quaker convertible SESSEESSSE5 SESE: Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 More Than 11,000 SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men, Young Men and Boys Now at End-of-the-Season Prices 20.00 to 30.00 value Suits and Overcoats fs 15.00 and 17.50 30.00 to 40.00 value Suits and Overcoats ' 22.50 and 27.50 Increased tailoring facilities and a policy that demands continuous ca are end-of-the-season prices now, giving you practical! at end-of-the-season prices. int, Smith Gray & Co. clothes are the very tailoring of Smith Gray & Co. garments represents the very finest workmanship known in ready-for-service garments and is all done by an organization of master tailors in our own factory, under the direct supervision of one of the members “15.00 and 117.50 for Suits and Overcoats that are 20.00 to There are suits of velour, cassimere, worsted, serge and worsted cheviot, in correct, popular designs and colorings; English soft roll and distinctively styled Smith Gray & Co. models. There are overcoats of kerseys, meltons, ited cheviots and blacks, Oxford, Ge raye—new browns, olives business models, 45 to S80 inches in , single and double breasted extreme fitted models, 50 to cit; result in more than double the usual auateae ot of before the end of the season—consequently, here a full season’s service d from any quality I At original prices, judy st obtainable. The 22.50 and 27.50 for Suits and Overcoats that are 30.00 to 40.00 values. In suits there are foreign and domestic velours, worsteds, serges, worsted cheviots and tweeds, in exclusive and advanced style designs Continental, English and distinctive Smith Gray & Co. models. e overcoats include silk lined dress and husiness coats, raglans, guard coats, motor storm and traveling coate—included are fine foreign and estic_meltons, vicunas, worsteds, velours, hand made effect tweeds and worsted cheviots.’ There are many ad- vanced and exclusive colorin; also blacks, ‘am~- they a iate in winter quite out of J Tr te betause appetite naturally craves variety and especially that change in foods which carries us back to the fresh products of We have the choicest Hothouse and Pears, Oranges, etc., etc., in abundant display. Any quantity, amy assortment you instruct and in pretty baskets-containing some delicacies at $2.75 Deliveries made out of town by freight and express And seven Branch Stores. SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 18—"Porky" | Flynn of Boston met and defated a local heavyweight named Turner tn a match | SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE $2 inches in length. The fabrics of Smith Gray & Co. clothes represent the worl: blues, Oxfords and battleship grays. andard woolens from the best America— It {# all an outrageous The couple have Just as he was about to board a Bouthbound train of the Third avenue fy-third street station, to-day, George ane years old, a carpenter ‘af No, 373 East One Hundred and ‘Thirty-ffth street, dropped dead froin Policeman Young called an at the Stadium to-day, Flynn easti: outpointed hs ppponent and eventuall: won ona foul in the fifth round, Balloon Race for Geri ) WEIMA! jermany, Dec. 13,- Th | comunittee of the German Aero Club has | of the citizens on the part of the | decided that the {nternational balloon | on | race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy is to be held at Stuttgai |year. This year's contest, held was won by Lieut, Hans G \D Mn I, —— In a Bad Fix, (From the Atlanta Constitutton,) 4. F, O, Dunker in the balloon Ber- | Thursday, Friday & Saturday | | | | Counter Goods | | make handsome and most acceptable n | Easily Put On Wit! i s hout aching the Lenses |] while our store is not overcrowded. = | Ml Of; at aa experience, \If you need glasses don’t mii this opportunity Estublished 20 Years ALEXANDER CO. 1) J. W, SOLOMON, Successor 450 EAST 23d STREET ONLY ONE STORE. Bet. & Lex, Ay , doctors of mamy ‘ALL FOR $1.00 moment we shall have to disappoint. A Souvenir FREE | s3 | o. DECEMBER 15th to 22d, Inclusive CANDY Buttercups of all kinds, Satinets, Cocoa- nut Nibs, Molasses Kisses, Butter Scotch, Chips (assorted flavors), Pignolia Nug- gets, Almond Diamonds, Nut Squares, Twists and chirty others equally as toothsome and attractive. Especially Suited for Xmas Gifts are our Boxes, of which there are three styles. Our fine boxes of Chocolates and Bonbons are unequalled in style and and many others of this season's novelties in stock. We advise an early call, Don't wait until the day before Xmas—make your purchases earlier in the week, SPECIALS Gn tp, BOXES) ’ t 1 © ats it AW 4 ‘Boe| CHC'LA TES COVERED CARatius. Sue MiMi ' ¢ QS0FULTON ST., BROOKL 30¢ Ib. Christmas Gifts. Baskets, Fancy Boxes Good on Cold Meats, Good on Hot Meats— auce It adds just the right zest to gravies, sou and iin Per hottie 10c Many patrons who wait until the last Come early. to Each Purchaser HO LAT COCOANUT.20¢ MOL 8 M CREAM: de ATS “fashion 10 Cortiandt St. Doors from Broadway, \ Made by E.Pritchgrd,291 teegX¥.| weavers in Fngl autheritative style sources. There is hardly a fabric, found here—and there is not Come Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany a! Grey, & Co. fabric is exclusive in hensive ancartmment shawn t assortment and ‘Continental ideas, models from Fifth Avenue, styl hade ly every Smith | Co. models are absolutely correct and represent the most in New York—here are found mode! ted from the English and mod lapted from all other style that is popular and of good t. model that is correct e but what is to be but what you are certain of finding here. in teday—the sizes are compl!cte—the assortment almost unlimited. Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Your Charge, Account Is Solicited Smith Gray & Co. Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Across from City Hall, Sth Av. Bet.27th&28thSte, THE SUNDAY WORLD'S “WANT” DIRECTORY makes ‘more offers of positions than any other two mediums in the universe. ‘ 4 pls pleg! (es IEABAER EA ESGGREEESESEEES SERSESEE A \ wh \y