The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 2

And ate quietly scheming for a eom- promise. The Taft men will control ‘the convention, unless all algns go awry, And white Taft probably will not receive the nomination he will be in position to feme the compromise man. And his Ghoice is bélieved to be the man with PLAN TO PUT TAFT IN FULL CONTROL. On the surface the Taft leaders who tre looking for party success rather than @ mere convention indorsement of | the President are opposing the talk of compromise, It ds their plan to go on fefusing to seat the Roosevelt contest- in control Bitter dissensions were in evidence in the Roosevelt camp to-day as the result Of the decision in the Indiana contests for the Aelegates-at-large. Many of the Wisches of Ge Becdyusclers of Oyster Bay aspirant blamed the oute there on Senator Borah and they inti- Mated that the reason for his failure to Vote to seat the Roosevelt contestants Was because he had Vice-Presilenual @spirations, The Senator bitterly re- Bented this criticiam, “I want to say,” he dociared, “that I can conceive no combination of cir+ @umstances that might arise that would cause me to change my mind on this question. The suggestion that any con- sideration of personal advantage would fm any way influence my vote is an fnsult and avaclutely without founda- on. BARNES REACHES CHICAGO AND TAKES UP FIGHT. William Barnes jr, chairman of the | New York Republican State Centr Committee and delegate-at-large to the eonvention, arrived to-day and imme- Giately went into conference with Ben- ator Crane of M. husetts, Senator Newell Sanders of Tennessee, Lat yette B. Gleason of New York and other leaders of the Taft forces, Mr. Barnes 1s looked upon as tho probable Taft floor leader, and there 1s aad to be Ikelihood that he will take part in the deliberations of the tional Committee on contested seats. jeclared that his personal business at time was to aid In the confirmation @f Senator Root of New York as Tem- porary.Chairman of the Republican Na- onal Convention, “Practically all the ninety New York delegates will voie for Senator Root,” said Mr. Barnes, “and I have mo doubt That he will be elected.” Mr, Barnes took possession of @ suite on the floor below the Taft National Headquarters. BARNES STILL FIGHTING FOR THE BILL OF RIGHTS. Several hours after his arrival Barnes statement: ave come here from New York under orders of the Rochester Convention to contend for the prin- ciples therein indorsed- that this ts @ self-controlied representative dem- cracy, that order is the prerequisite Of progress, that principles shall not be sacrificed to opportunism, that the BIH bf Rights and the Consti- tution ehall be forever preserved, and to gppose any’ principles’ chat may be advocated which can be con- Strued as antagonistic to those basic Principles of the State, We of New York believe that a Getermined effort has been made to @ubvert the Government, Its ultimate objectybeing an attack upon the Con- stir itself. pty our great duty here to pre- vent this in behalf of the Repub- Means of New York and every citizen ot the nation, mn, Mr, Barnes said the New ition, which ds due to arrive , will stand 83 to 7 for the tion of President Taft. He said he knew nothing of reports that the Wew York delegation had planned to Fepudiate William L. Ward, National Committeeman from New York, for his Votes in the committee deliberations for @®. Roveeveit, TESTS FROM KENTUCKY. eg the Republican National Com- a CHICAGO, June 11. lg of the gen- tlemen who mix drinks for the patrons of the Congress Hotel Pompelan room originated @ unique feature when he twisted an orange peel in the shape of & rough rider hat and put it into @ glaes of “lemonade” that went to a table where several Taft boosters were woated. “You can’t fo in there unless you're & reporter, Ye man on door @t tho Roosevelt headquarters. The visitor tried to explain, but he may be President some day, and here you are keeping him standing outside he's not a hewspuper reporter.” And the Judge who fined the Standard Oll Company $29,000,000 walked inside. A big man whose physical and facta appearance was strongly suggestive of 4, President Taft was talking loudly in « hotel lubby, “I'd tke to lay this on Col. Roose- velt," he thundered. very one who heard him looked. From hia sise and appearance they thought it a club he had in his pocket, but wh @ con tents of the cavern was drawn out in his monster hand it looked like @ corner in the aub-treasury. Everybody “I'm not joking,” roared the |"T'il put any amount from $1 to $60,000 on him.” The big man was Major Thoma Dunphy of Topeka, Kan. Gov. Stubs of 8 was t of the seriousness of “stealing del “Delegates of horses,” h bad to steal one as the ethe: But don't you know?” ho was asked, invented the at roller and tooh all the delegates he could in that way?” load Stubbs was silent several sec- ond This is my first convention,” he sald, Chicago women's olubm are preparing | is to hold open house for the entertain- ment and comfort of the women dele- gates, wives of del and women visitors to the National Convention. Every woman's club downtown will wel- come the visitors avery afternoon. Tea will be served at all of them, A reception committee will be on hand at the Chicago Woman's Club to look ter the entertainment of the visitors, If a dolt of the Republican National of the National Committee and by the proper authority. There were contests from nineteen counties, having a total of 149 delegates. The majority report of the Committee on Credentials was signed by eleven members and seated 2% 1-2 votes on behalf of President Taft and 112 1-3 votes on behalf of Roosevelt. Tho re- port of the majority was adopted by | the convention. The Roosevelt dele- sates, for the most part, remained in the convention and participated in all further proceedings. ‘Tho convention adjourned without protest or bolt of any description. No notice of any oon- test was given until the contestants, on May %, @ month and a half after the convention, sent @ notice to the Na-' tonal Committee at Washington, which waa received on May 29. “The elections of Senator Bradley, Judge Breathitt and W. D. Cochran made unanunoys >; Conven- tion,” the Taft men sald. fo one of the 40 or 500 voters Gissented and tbo remaining delegate, J. E. Wood, was elected by a tremendous preponderance of the vote, IN FOUR CONTESTS SETTLED ONE ARGUMENT. It was agreed that the contests In the Firat, Second and Fourth (two delegates each) be submitt nd decided on the same arguments as in the case of the dele 8 at large. Ormeby MoHarg made the opening statement for the | Roosevelt for and Judge FE. C. O’Rear of Frankfort, one. of the two contes‘ants for delegate at large, made the argument. Judge O'Rear declared he would try to show there was a “deliberate plan to carry Kentucky ‘for the President,” | to-day it first topk up the edly involving eighteen Kentucky tes. ave Kentucky delegates whose title to erty are the two from large are head- @4 by Senator W. 0. Bradley, Ken- tucky ts another of the di mary Mates w! Roosevelt fight centred directly on the re districting of the te by the Legis- The delegates to the State con- re elected under district lines that had been changed by the Legis- Qature. The Roosevelt forces also al- lege that intimidation and fraud were rampant in several of the Congressional atricts. Im the attack by the Roosevelt forces! om the Taft delegates- ree from tucky—W, 0, adiey, James W. D. Cochran and J. B.| ‘Wood—it was alleged that because of| fraud seven counties were prevented | from pariicipating in the convention; noes the result should be thrown out the contesting delegates-at-large sented. Although there are four dele- Sig ie large, they contested the seats! ft'mon onntendéd that the Btate ‘and county conventions were duly ealled in accordance with the directions J = HOW GRACE BENSON BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Free Prescription That Can Be Pre- pared At Home Witiout Expense. famous for ialceers aa ea 10 the reife fs " at Seen eee Pug Linea Against the wishes of the people, and that this plan was participated in by the party leaders and the Republican Btate Committees. Federal office-holders, sald Judge Most of it ucky. i Federal | off nty chairmen. he said, upon "credentials and rights of all delegates. “We do not claim we were elected,” said Judge O'Rear, “because th was no opportunity given to elect us We have brought this question direct to the highest party authority, If you have convention, you also have the right to expurgate that roll, and to refuse seats to those not properly elected,’ Judge O'Rear had not completed his argument when the alloted half hour ex- pired,. The committee extended hi time, and he offered some affidavits that’ had not before been given the committee, Former Senator Dick, the Taft attor- ney, objected against these on the same ground advanced in the Thirteenth In- diana case yesterday, Omaby McHarg retorted that the Taft. attorneys wera not entitled to see the Roosevelt evi- dence in advance, THE ROOSEVELT AFFIDAVITS ARE ADMITTED. No objection was made in the com- mittee, however, and the affidavits beuring on the alleged fraud in the primaries and county conventions were admitted, ‘The Kentucky attorneys and delegates were asked to withdraw while the com- mittee acted, Committeeman MeCoy of the Philippines moved to seat the Brad- loy, or Taft dele Senator Borah read the uifidavits presented before voting. Francia J. Heney of Catifornia, who was in the committee on the proxy of Thorson of South Dakota, broke in to protest against voting before time had been given to examine the affidavits. looks to me just ike things I wen Abe Ruef do in San Frun- he sald. motion to seat the deygates | Was renowed. On a roll call demanded by the Taft forces, the Taft delogaies Were mpated, $8 to 11, Frank O. Lowden, Diinola; Cec Lyon, yeas, and 0, 4 to vote, ive votes wero: Dupont, Knight, ight, Loulstan Tennessee; District of Columbia. then called, O'Rear said Mr. a a all that four years ago Roosevelt himseit| Neb oom jen where! the right to decide who can sit in tho; Burnam, Kentucky, Delaware; Borah, ne Kellowe, Min- esota; Flanigan, Nevada; Ward, New York; Thorson, South Dakota; Monday, Loose, Utah, and Bieber, The Firet Renee | District case ues aa ted on’ thelr 12 Cormier angueole an om aiSdavi thal THE EV 'Little Side Lights on Big Republican Row. Convention comes from no other quar. | ter it may be furnished by the woman | suffragiste, Mra. Jatharine Weugh McCulloch says that unless @ plank favoring equal suffrage is included tn the national platform the guns of the women's party will be trained on (he Repubiicana, Tho threat, according to the women should cause serious consideration on the part of the delegates, fusal might mean the co nix Btat ftrage. “I can't 8 their re- of five or whieh have inatituted equal t away from the Roose-| velts,"" sald @ newspaper man at the Coliseum press table, amy folke take me away from this co ition and send me to the Olymple games at Stockholm, Bweden, and—holy Christ- mas'~young Teddy Roosevelt-Peil is there to be written about in the worlds tennis contests.” “We've got boat In the Chi River,“ put tn a Chic reporter, thing wary to whistle only twice, according to the rules, Western delegates, who foregather in the lobby of the Congress Hotel of evening, are wondering about the “mys- terious stranger’ who, every day, after the Michigan avenue light are lit, ap- Dears in the lobby in dinner clothes. “Is that New York style?” asked one man from Nebraska, pointing to the stranger, “Is that the style to wear, five brass buttons on your low vest, like a walter.” When an Eastern delegate assured the Nebraskan that the bright vest but- tons, which were not brass but gold, were indeed an Eastern fashion, the skan exclaimed, “Well, I'll be dor thai fellow was a wall Either Ben B. Lindsey, Juvenile court judge of Denver, or A. Stephenson, “Big Ste of Denver, is Ukely to spill over int ke before convention ds. ohteara {e too amall to hold both of us," sald Lindsey, The first simon pure Vice-Presidential fen heel sf to be opened were in if D, H. Lamberton of Rutland, the famous Of Vermont for, second ticket. Vice-President James man, who is @ candidate to succeed ‘himself, will open his headquarters to- morrow if present 8 materialize. —_—$——$——— ——— | = had been presented but not read. It was eettled by @ unanimous vote in favor of Taft delegates. Leaders of the Taft forces to-day pre- plan to storm the convention hall when the Republican National Convention meets one wek from to-day. The plan ; of the Roosevelt leaders, engineered by | William Flinn of Pennsylvania, and en- dorsed by all the members of the Ke- publican steering company, is to have the convention refuse to recognize the temporary roll made up by the National Committee and to go ahead and capture | the convention from the start. The Taft n Rosewater will be pro! ing the temporary ; FOU of delegat: made up by the National Committee and in presenting the name of Senator Root of New York | as Temporary Chairman. ‘The National Comayttes have the power to name enough stants to Col. Willlam ‘Stone of Baltimore, the Bergeant-et-Arms, to keep control of the convention. ‘The Roosevelt men will from the start oppose everything the National Com- mittee may try to put through, If they do this, the committeemen insist, there will be wholesale ejections from the convention hall. The Roosevelt leaders were worried ‘over the open boasts of the Taft men that they would control the Com- | mittee on Credentials, thus affirming ithe work of the fonal Committee and making the temporary roll of dele- gates prepared by it the permanent rol! ‘of the convention. So certain were the \Tatt ciaima that Joseph Kealing, the Indiana expert selected as Chairman of the Taft vigilantes, or, as they prefer to be called, steering committee, gave figur “We will have the commiltee 32 to a," said. Senator Borah, Senator Dixon, Frank the bottom of the B, Kellogg and others of the Roose- ural secretions of the nose, as files volt leaders, took exception to this| statement. They declared that only by 'the most flagrant robbery could the Taft people put such a programme (through and that if it was done and the convention over permitted to re- celve a report of that kind real trouble could not be averted, Borah inalsted that the convention | would be controlled by the Roosevelt forces and will seat every delegate en- titled to a seat, He declared that in every contest presented to the commit- the evidence presented and not from feelings of partisanship. “You see I have to go back home and |defend what I do here at this conven- tion,” sald Borah, “and I intend to be able to show that I have not swerved ig! the right to ald any man, no ee apeacesae MRS. WALDO WINS. Guilt for False Arrest Brought Againat Her Thrown Out of Court. M Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo, mother of Police Commissioner Waldo, jaPpeared before Justice Amend and a jury In the Supreme Court to-day to de- \fend @ sult brought against her and George Cunningham, a policeman at- tached to the East Sixty-seventh street station, for $15,000 damages for false arrest. The plaintiff was Mrs, Mary Madden, who said she had been employed maid in the Waldo home, No. Seventy-second atreet, Sept. 3, 1 remained only Then, she She had a Waklo about her upon Mrs, Waldo said that unle © took $4.17 for five days’ work in stead of %, which the maid demanded, she (Mra, Waldo) would send for a po- an and have her put out of the Mrs, Madden sald that while she was packing her belongings Polloeman Cun- ningham arrested her, Mra. made @ charge against her which was not pressed, and Mrs, Madden was freed. She claims that she was 1) for several days and suffered great humilia- tlop as the result of her arrest, Mra, Waldo's defense was a goneral denial. without passing it to the jury. poste Sethe a ot al ACTIVE SECURITIES. sitet cu sh Pacts Bo Bab earner hasra ead Bt, oul, 20,700 shares, 1 thought) M,| Williams, two juntor officers and fifty pared to put a crimp in the Roosevelt’ jteo @o far he has voted entirely from | Waldo 5 Justice Amend dismissed the case od ENING WORLD, (CUBAN REBELS HALT, | RAIDING IN FEAR ~—OF U.S: MARINES wastitigi De Details Forces All | Over Island Ready for Quick Action. | boy WASHINGTON, June 11.—The absence | of any fresh outbreaks in Havana has encouraged the State Department in the beleif that the measures already taken to show the purpose of this Government to maintain order in Cuba have been | sufficient. It has been decited that | there shall be no additions to the naval force now in Cuban waters unless un- expected developments make them nee. | ensary. Admiral Fisk, the ranking oM. | cor at Key) Wost, will remain there for the present with the battleships New | Jersey and Nebraska, |The American marine force has been distributed as follows: Capt. F. L. Brad- man, with 100 men on tho Prairie at Mansanillo; Capt. I. M. Gulick, two: |Juntor officers and 100 marines at Bl Cobre; Capt. E. B. Manwaring, two Junior officers and 128 men at El Cuero; | Lieut.-Col. Lejune, district commander; | two Junior officera and 14% marines at Siboney and vicinity. The expeditionary force in the Guanta- namo district in distributed as follows: Lieut.-Col. L, C, Lucas, District Com- |mander; Major H. C. Davis, Capt. A. 8. marines at Guantanamo City; Capt. C. 'T. Wescott, two junior officers and 100 marines at Bolona; Capt B. W. Sibi two junior officers and fifty marines at Los Canos; Lieut. Young and twenty- five marines at Boqueron; Major @. Reid and fifty marines at St. Cecelia; First. Lieut. R. H, Davis, two juntor off. ‘cers and twenty-five marines at Santa Maria; Capt. F. A. Ramsey, two junior | officers and fifty marines at Isabel; and Capt. Logan Feland, two junior officers ‘and 100 marines at Soledad. Are Your Nostrils Clogged? Your nostrils catch the disease germs and dirt that are in the air you breathe. If your nostrils are closed the germs of disease collect in your nasal passages and set up an irrita- tion, This is called catarrh. The irri- tation produces a discharge. The dis- charge is loaded with germs. Your nostrils being clogged up, you cannot blow out the discharge in the natural |way. The annoyance of choked-up ‘ostrils causes you 'td free them in any way you can. You find that you can draw the discharge backward into your throat, This is called |kawking, and is a disgusting, un- and natural and unsafe practice, gives the breath a bad odor. Drawing disease germs from fhe | back Into the throat Brings 3. Bee |p n thr one | head noises, others thro ehitis, in others others tuberculos! Most cases of deafness and lung disease start from a closed, dry or dis- charging nostril, Here is the reason: Your nostrils are supplied with per- fect air filters. These structures strain all the dust and germs out of | the alr you take. If your nostrils are open and healthy the diseaso germs are caught and entangled in the n: arging ‘others bron: and in atl fre caught on sticky paper. Once caught in the nostrils, the germs are blown out. If your nostrils are dry and sore the disease germs are not caught at all, but pass right on to your ears and lungs. | My spec Pill pepe ras ‘the | be athing bes te Ve spent “tniedy years dy it to I cam the bones of the ri important ai hy’ nature ta atta germs out of the alr, “we 4 arale ARE YOU GOING Pel neta Mts, in the treatment ees ee one, bepnar.loey ‘aay sractures’ that were Gist ‘and 0h 1 Sonslder an tm toes th the mits, into car then, uh wved unsatisfactory, gre, Bajnful the disease fave atten ot A hunter us Wate the eat How important my mMothod of treat: ment is will be shown in the case of | Mr. Oberfell: When Mr, Oberfell fire, consulted, me My nose hae pee sopped up 60 That to breathe through 1 io woul hat a plght ‘with my mo eh ye ip. My hearing favmy ‘right tor got so bad that I could’ not heat wateh when bi put it right up tom en tf down on my | ae I ‘inet rating flr, oerel nostrils are Po ond brea he them He's wate the Jo's right eat_hae disappeared, Je how fhcat his watch {ick when ‘held afoot ta aa ‘hertelpeaiden at 211 West Ports, 3 Yorks | street, New 1 have made diseases of * ct raid The beat ity of for' an years, watt tel th Ti dort ‘The following interview w yn Prof, Loomis expla “what he ‘hough of tn 8 will (New York World, Sept. 2, 1804,) ein firaduate of a and If you suffer fi nostrils oF faves or on ertence mo eu you nothing i a faanination ‘aid Tt Jou reside outaide ara athe oy rh a 1 wil be plensed to you by letter concern fog your condition, DR. J.C. McCOY | 213 Flatiron Building Broadway and 23d St., New York aide ee TUESDAY, ‘docks of the ©. | in New York City mu: — oe “yi GRAVE TROUBLE FEARED IN PERTH AMBOY STRIKE. Four Hundred and “Fifty More Laborers Out on Strike. ie Fou hundred and fitty strikers today Joined those who had walked out of half a dozen manufacturing plants tn Pert Amboy and vicinity, Of tiie num- | ber were from the yard and construc- tion gang of the Barber Asphalt Com- pany'’s plant and 200 quit the Atlantic | ‘Terra Cotta Company's manufactory. ‘The spread of the strike to the terra cotta plant in taken to indicate a seri- oun outlook on the part of the manu- facturers and a certainty of trouble for the police. Four years ago all o! the terra cotta’ plants about Perth Am-' and Woodbridge were affected by | a strike which necessitated the calling | out of the State troops, ‘Thirty policemen were sent to the American Smelting Com- # plant to-day In anticipation of trouble, but as yet there has been "Trove violence. ‘ | a MUST ACCOUNT FOR — 15,000 |. R. T. SHARES. Alleged Fraudulent Issue of Inter- boro Stock Valued at $4,500,000 Involved in Decision. ALBANY, June 11.—Alleged fraudu- Jent issue of Interborough Rapid Tran- sit Company stock valued at about $4,600,000 1s involved in the dectsion to- day by the Court of Appeals in the case of the Continental Securities Compan: against August Belmont, The was brought to compel the individual defendants to account for the stock and dividends thereon. action | They appealed, and the Court holds that @ minority stockholder had the right to bring the action; that in such cases appiication to the body of Pers | holders was not necessary, and that the | lower courts were right in refusing to dismiss the complaint. The 15,000 shares of Interborough eecured through the nominal purchase of two horse-car lines now be account- ed for by Belmont and his associates. Dies, Victim of Police Auto, ‘Thomas O'Brien, who was struck by a Police Department auto last Thursday, dled this afternoon in the French Hos) tal. O'Brien was married, He lived in Charles street, Boston, Mass. DOBSONS’ Carpets & Rugs Savings in Carpets Axminsters: A large and beautiful assortment. Soft and lus- trous in color; rich in de- Sign. $1.10 values. This week ....s..06 sees d. Wilton Velvets: In double _tone effects. Suitable for par- lor, dining-room, hall or stairway. Special lige ~ Tapestry Brusse! guaranteed quality; an ae cellent carpet for......++ Rugs (9x12) Royal Wiltons: Of fine weave and texture, Regularly sold at $39.50. Special reduction, e Axminsters: Extra heavy pile. Ele- gant in design and charming in color tones. A bargain at e Wliton Velvets: Not only beautiful, but durable. Made to sell at $18.00. Reduced to... e Tapestry Brussels: An unusual assortment of $15 value rugs. Direct from the Dobson looms. Your choice . e Big Bargains in Inlaid Linoleums and China and Japanese Mattings. DOBSONS'|: Makers of Carpets for 50 Vears. 53 to to 59, West 14th St. 6th Avenues, New “'L,"" Subway and Hudson Tunnels, CARPET, atk! by. WILLIAMS CLEANING 363 West 54ib Si. is jaatteaat dene catantsy of A525 4 RG haat ets Publtser a ie a greed e Sedat | for sory a tel nd * POUND BOX TUESDAY'S OFFERING ND Hox 19¢ res open Chocolate Covered Marshmailows Pure honey marshmallow. fluffy, incased in @ blank famous Premium = MiLis Chocolate, 39c POUND BOX ' KEEP IN SIGHT—USE EVERY NIGBT. GikntByY jandt at mm every event tite hatttrday evening until t JUNE 11, 1912. TESTIFIES ON A STRETCHER. Mrs. wi ankliin Jane, Richmond Hill, was car- fed into Part 1. of General Sessions to- day, on a stretcher to testify against Emily Richstedt of No. Jai Toomey and Samuel Klein, on trial for burglary. On March 3 last Mrs, Richstedt oc- cupied an apartment at No, 71 West One Hundred and First street. Burg- lars got into the flat above and Mri Richstedt went up stairs ana walke ‘How My H iS ant Cuticura Soap d Ointment Tonight rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment. In the morn- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap. No other emollients doso much for dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, or do it sospeed- ily, agreeably and economically. Full directions in every package. ‘Oxtloure Boap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with Wp. book. Address “Outicura,”’ Dept. 16H, Boston, er Tender- faced mon shave in comfort with Cutle eure Boap Bhaving Stick, Liberal free. GOLD $ GENUINE Petcyenye ype Rewari teh nett re ie the Bent watch movement ma. ed States them reve fix. Nor! Wi $1,000.00 School, Fequest, | advertisement MUST BE MAILED OR iT FOR GIRL OR BO D Bearded betiee Suse 18 OND UAED to be CHARLES A. KEENE 180 Diamonds. Watches, Jewel Broadway, New York | Superior KEELER’S cols'Cream | The Perfect Skin Cleanser | Tybee and dare 1c. to, 91.50. Department 31 Rookiets The Becret_ ef, Beauty,” samples tailed te say dares,” S84 CHAS. E. KEELER CO.,' 216 Callowh! Philndatauta | (Trade Mark. Li ND BOX WEDNESDAYS art wiht t QE ‘OLATE. COVERED MO- 25¢ os BUTTER — CHIPS; 400. valine, 1 " until £1 orelock, POUND BOX 54 BARCLA\ i ae The specified weight in each instance © peciichides the container. In om them, As she began to scream the two fuen threw her down stairs and then fled Into the street. Later, two Hie oe sya " men fleeing from the neighborhood were ‘) 4 caught. As a result of her fall, Mrs, Rich stedt has been an invalid ever since. She failed to Identify the two defend- ants as her assailants, Clothing For MEN and WO! at either of 2 Stores is priced 1-3 lose than you are ‘accustomed to pay. Men’sand Women’: me Elsewhere $18, 821, Pree, *12, 514, 415 Price, On Our Easy See Plan "$4 Required MATCHLESS LIQUID GLOSS Keeps Your’ Car Looking Like New Best polish made for pianos, furni- ture, and all fin- ished surfaces, CLEANS DISINFECTS POLISHES Get a trial can. At hardware, furniture artment werywhere. Standard Oil Company of New York MLA Week The same low prices and liberal terms iat to all our immense stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. Herald Square, Jroadway, 34th to 3sth St, he oe Macy Sales w in Progress Summer Hosiery for Man and Women 100,000 pairs,, at about one-half our Regular Lowest- in-the-City prices. 82,000 Pairs Lisle and Cotton Hose—Black, white, tan, novelty effects—Plain, or fancy woven—Sheer, medium, and fairly heavy weights. Per pair, 15c, 24¢ and 44c. 18,000 Pairs Pure Silk Hose—Black, wh'te, colors— —A mill clean-up—A small percentage show slight imper- fections in the weave, that do not, however, affect their wearability. Per pair, 69c and 89c Schwarzburg China Reduced 25% Six open-stock patterns, all made in our own factory at Rudolstadt, Ghuringia. This reduction applies to individual pieces, breakfast sets, luncheon sets, tea sets, or dinner sets. Any composi- tion aesired can be made up now, and the set increased or broken pieces replaced instantly whenever necessary. | suests & PILLOW CASES An Unusually Comp'ete Assortment at Unusualty Low Prices This is a sale and an exhibit of standard sheets and pillow cases— priced in defiance of the rising cotton market. They are not odd lots or individual sizes reduced in prices because they have not been selling well. The display comprehends every size and every pattern, weight, text- ure and quality needed in any home—whether bungalow or palace. The assortment of domestic pillow cases and sheets is summarized in the following table. With the exception of the famous “Fruit of the: Loom” brand, all the pieces are in the “torn” sizes. The “Fruit of the Loom” sheets and pillow cases are in finished sizes, _ All-Hemmed Sheets “Fruit of the Loom 49c OG 73 ae Extra i Quality” M4 91c “Red Sta Speci! 39c 49c 4Ac +6 49c ee Pillow Cases "Red Star |"Fruit of Speck the Loom”! 14c léc nig 18c 18 2lc 19¢ 22c Imported Linen Sheets These were made by the best manufacturers of Ireland, Germany, France and Belgium. They are all hemstitched and have piltow ¢ cases: to match. The sizes and prices follow: , —_————_ ] 90x96 inches, Phil $3.49, $4.17, 72x96 inches, $2.49, $2.69, $3.24, 38, $5.13, $5.94 each $3.74, $4.09, $4.74 each 90x108 inches, $4.08, $4.59, $4.96, 72x108 inches, $3.09, $3.87, $4:19, H $6.89, $6.33 each $4.93, $5.64," $6.11 cach Wes “Pride of (In inches)]_ Broadway” 42x36...] 13 45x36... 14c “Extra Quality"|