The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 8

UKEY TROTTERS LOSE T0 POLICE N All Lower West Side Resounds With Warfare in Club Room Melee. But Five Men and Three Ama- zons Are Taken Before Night Court. Already they speak of it as “The Battie of the Chair." in the nelghbor- hood of Hudson and Christopher streets. Tt was waged In clubrooms of unsavory repute at No. 4 Hudson street early to-day, The police were victors and captured five male warriors and three @maszons of the enemy's forces. Many Belligerents escaped. The victorious police solemnly deolare ft was some battle. The hundreds who | Btpod. in the street beiow and heard the clast. of arms and saw the chaire fly througa shattered windows corroborate the police. If further evidence Is want- 4 the clubrooms speak for themselves. To-day, tn the sunlight, they look as though # auper-dreadnought with bydeo- Probia had invaded the place. For half the night sweet peace reigned in the clubrooms, The plano tinkled mirthfully and numerous youthful Couples turkey-trotted the hours away. ‘The treudle started when one youns ‘woman and her escort got into an angu- ment. The young woman, who had a/ Voice like a train announcer, dashed to @ front window, lesmed far out an @houted: “Police! Help! Murder! Fire!" (That thrilling cry smote the ear of Policeman Diskin. He knew, when he| Moted whence the shout came, that it was not a situation to tackle single handed, 20 he dashed to a box and ealled up the Charles street station. Tdeut. Leonard, at the head of his re- Gerves, an instant later appeared on the @cene like Blucher at Waterloo. @ANY OF THEM DANCED A a] TURKISH RETREAT. ‘Meanwhile a skirmisher for the e the clubrooms had latched street and safety, But others did have thme to reach the roof, and Mned up for the fray in the club- biceaat ! Bang!” « chalr hurtled across ‘Pro rhom and struck.the walls ase shell QEplodes just at the metant the police = thelr sortie into ,thé clubrooms. t chair was followed by others— . Some landed on police- ‘Whoever. was awake in the vicinity @f Hudson and Christopher streets @eurried to where the tumult of combat fang in the quiet night. Whoever was bye woke up and did iikewise. Soon streets were choked with men and women. “Rattle! Clatter! Bang! Thud! Whoop! ‘Wow! Whee!” came the medley of bat- tle noises from the smasted windows. BATLEOF CHARS THIS YEAR’S STAMP FOR CHRISTMAS OF THE RED CROSS. | FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS IN ROCHESTER; GOMPERS LAUDS ORDER. He Says No Other Body in World Compares With A. F, of L. in High Motives. ROCHESTER, N. » Nov. 11 Samuel Gompers, President of the Amer- der of delegates assembled in many years The Credentials Committee had seated 56 delegates. Heavy drains upa the treasuries of many untons ‘he of the McNamara case early in was said, probably accounted fo absence of some delegates. Addi delegates were expected to: h ever. What the convention lacked in numbers It made up in enthusiasm and harmony, + Morrison and John Mitchell, second v! President, marched at the head of ti delegates. Several women delegates! were In line, including Miss Mary Ander- | #on, from the Boot and Shoe Workers of Chicago; Mise Mary Daley of the Garment Workers’ Union of New York and Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, representing the Women's National Trades Unton Leag The convention was called to order at 10,9 by President Gompers. The dele- gates were welcomed by Chairman | Curran of the local committee, Mayor Edgerton on behalf of the olty and John Williams, Commissioner of Labor of New York for the State. Responding to the welcome Presi- dent Gompers said in part: “This organization of ours in just as you find it. We are human. An humans we sometimes err, But our organisation is a mighty power for human progress, In all other avoca- tlons it will be found that the highest and best is held up as a ‘type, but in the labor movement it is the dere- Net who is selected as our representa- tive type. Against this we protest. Fer aii motives, f altruism, for the righting of wrongs, for the win- ning of righ: for man progress, 1a no ‘other in the world, for man, that will compare with the A. F, of L.” WALLSTREET Reading and the rly stock market Hons to-day a higher appearance, Was in especially good demand, moving over 178 The Copper iasues Were also steadily purchased at rising prices. - Price changes in other ehares’ were narrow due to expections of important decisions being handed down by, the United States Supreme Court later in the dey. Subsequent trading ruled quiet and steady, ‘The afternoon market reflected a great amount of the uneasiness that was din- layed in foreign quarters over the seri- ous turn the Balkan controversy has taken. Stocks broke sharply in the last two hours on heavy selling from London, TROLLEYS GAVE IT UP; THEY| Paris and Bertin and spirited Rear ac- COULDN'T P, 1 ‘The spectators in the stroet, packed Uke sardines, looked upward with their tivity. Steel, Union Pacific, Reading, Copper and St. Paul all displayed con- siderable weakness. Losses fo 2 points were numerous in nearly all, eading mouths open and their eyes shining. | features. ‘Tyolley cars clangeil frantically, but the standing on the tracks paid no tion. Soon the crews Jet their cars stand wi Metallic protest till the issue of battle whould be decided. The list was unable to muster any rallying power at the finish, closing ve up and| #ales being around the lowest of the it further | session. The Closing Prices. When | | fean Federation of Labor, called its | | thirty-second annual convention to omer here tow he faced the #matiest num- The delegates marched from their hotel to the convention hall in a body headed by @ band of seventy-five pieces. President Gompers, Secretary Frank | BRYCE TO STA HERE UNTIL. HS - SATIS CLEANED Retiring British Ambassa- dor Will Settle. | in regard to Ambassador Bryce's retire- | ment or as to the appointment of his successor who will, however, undoubt- edly be Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice. was It stated at the Mr. Foreign OMce Bryce will endeavor to | n shite for the new Ambas- | | With the exception of the oMetal | Westminster Gazette the commen the ning newepa Mr. Br: | term of office at Washington are most J unfavorable. This ts due to the assist- ce he gave the Canadian Government under Sir Wilfrid Laurler in the nego- thitions of the reciprocity treaty, for which the Unionist press 1s unable to forgive him WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—OMmetal con- firmation of the resignation of Ambas- | wsador Bryce of Great Britain was given at the British Embassy to-day in the | following statement: ‘The President hay been informed of | Mr. Bryce's Intention to retire before long from his post as Ambasador. He intimated hia wish to do so to His Maj- esty's government in July 1911, more than @ yeat ago, as by that time the questions which he canf® out from Eng- Jand to settle (Including those relating to the North Atlantic fisheries, the boundary waters between the United | States and Canada,“fur ‘sealing in Beh- ring Sea, and pecuniary claims, out- standing between Great Britain and the United States) had all been disposed of “At the request of the ‘British Gov. ernment, however, he remained in WOR at Ra om | ,Panama Canal Among Matters; »: LONDON, Nov, 11.-The British Am: | | bassador to the United States, James Bryce, will remain in Washington until all pending negotiations have been Geared up. These include, It is under- stood, the question of the Panama Canal, The not yet prepared to jasue any statement | President Taft has lost his smile. with his aeroplane, A suffragette schooner, manned by 0. divorce, been thrown open to men callers. After loring money at poker he had Eloping couple who won race from all. them $1,000 or so for expenses abroad. A chimney sweep has been arr breakfast of the Emperor Francis Several thousands Miss Libertys cai suffragette parade. ful nation on earth. SOCIALIST EDITOR SUICIDE WHILE FACING TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT. “Struggle Under ‘Competitive Sys- tem Not Worth the Effort,” Wrote J. A. Wayland. GIRARD, Kan., Noy. 11.—J. A, Way- land, founder and owner of the Appea! to Reason, a Socialist weekly newspa- per published here, shot and killed himself in his home last night. Mr. Wayland was unconscious when found by his housekeeper shortly after mid- night. He died a few minutes later, He had fired a bullet into his mouth, muffling the sound in the bedclothes. Between the leaves of a book lying on the bed the following n6te was found: “The struggle under the competitive system isn't worth the effort; let it pass.” fends of Mr. Wayland attribute his act to despondency over the death of his wife, who was killed in an auto- Washington in order to deal with cer- tain other matters that were then pend- ing. Mr. Bryce is retiring in order to devote himself to the compleiion of two | works on which he has been tong en- |@azed. The time of his departure has not been fixed.” remain here tif about Jan. 1. The retirement of Ambassador Bryce, it is believed, will mark the abandon- ment of any purpose on the part of the United Stateyto secure the consumma- ‘Uon of the pending general arbitration treaty with Great Britain, Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rige, who ts Mkely to succeed Mr. Bryce, has had ® long and distinguished service in the diplomatic field and is well remem- mobile accident a year ago. Mr. Wayland was to have appeared in the Federal Court In Fort Scott, Kan., to-day to answer to a charge preferred by the Government agninst the several editors and the owner of! the Appeal to Reason of circulating | through the mails defamatory matter, It is understood the Ambassgdor will | Concerning the officials of the Federal, prison at Leavenworth. The attack was printed in Mr. Wayland’s paper last winter. “Although I am alone responsible for What appears in the columns of the paper, Mr. Wayland of late had seemed much disturbed over the pending cease,” said Fred Warren, managing editor of the Appeal to Reason to-day. Wayland was fifty-eight years old. He founded his paper here fifteen years ago. Previously he had edited papers in Harrisonville, Mo.; Pueblo. Col., and News Odditics | Westminster Abbey has been burned out. No. 61 Front street, where he sold everything from a needle to an anchor. Organized spooning is a new experimen [der he was a very | reluctant witness. —————— dered here for his long service at the| Greensburg, Ind, He established the Britiwh Embassy during the days of| Coming Nation in Greensburg in 1893. Lord Pauncefote. At the Foreign OMmce| Later he founded a Socialist colony at in London he ‘has held many important} Ruskin, Tenn. Ae a writer and worker owts and ¥ he was well known among Socialists Li Nantes Mite whinecs igentifled | throughout the world. He Is survived * gt! of) by two sons and three daughters. Grandville, Lord Rosebery and more recently with Lord Curzon while Gov- ernor-General of India, SALOON MAN GETS “BOMB.” Sir Arthur was at the British Em- bassy here at the time Lord Curzon came to marry Miss Leiter and wa: ‘one of the leading figures tn that inter- national ceremony. Later he was Min- ister to Persia where he carried for- ward the Curzon policy of a mutual The Bureau of Combustibles ts ex- amining.a half of a cylinder that may or may not have been a bomb, which was tWtown from a street car in front of John Fanning’s saloon at No. 1481 Second avenue to-day Fanning got his hi f of the “bomb” Anglo-Russian policy as to Persia. He] from his first customer, a carpenter. The retired from the Persian post previous] cylinder was about a foot long and the to the storm which raged during the| carpenter calmly broke it in two pieces presence there of W. Morgan Shuster jr. More recently he has been British Minister to Sweden, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov, 11.—Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, the British Minister here, has not yet been officially informed of his appointment as Am- bassador to the United States, He has, however, received a fetter from Am- bassador Bryce informing him of the proposed chang. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice believes the change @t Washington will not occur until the Panama cvesiion has been settled. Gienllintmm BOSTON’S MAYOR TO RETIRE. . prices of There is a disagreement on the ques-| ant°af ne Mantes ae tonnes” wish atures tion of the time the combat lasted. Some Tigers ar0 Ss Calones Net | Fitagera! ye He Has Had Enough Sey twenty minutes; some say thirty ‘Nigh, Low, Last, ob Bilmutes; some say an hour. fy ihe tt of at in Siz Years, But at last down came Lieut. Leonard he ED, BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Mayor John @nd the battle-scarred reserves, leading me He + rald eing Boston's their bedraggied and sorry looking pris- 1 70 % y | chief executive and is going to throw ners. The crowds were cleared off the ii ag ing Position Just as econ es he etreets, The patrol wagons came. Then pitne ED Mie rt rves out hie sixth year in January. yom” 4 101 I have given as much of @way to Night Court. 108% 10h 108% as I can afford to the city," Magistrate Breen was on the bench. 2 Oh a =i Six years 1s long enough, He looked starticd when he saw the 8G seh 18K 18 know there are many who think I erew that the doughty reserves arrayed | ‘ 0" ley rity =P" {should be Mayor another term, but 1 Before him. The prisoners said they | (1+ 140% 140% 140% } | feel I am entitled to some rest, My time were: § + bY wig ~ *} isn't my own 1A the Mayor's office, even ay | %]on Sunday, and during political’ cam- teen, errand boy, No. 14 West Sixty-fifth im: — a street; George Boylan, twenty, truck- WOK + % team, Mo. 16 Leroy. atreat! Wilham Con: | He ay + ,8|%@ Glass before Breakfast G No. H Ne - molly, nineteen, No. 22 Grovo st Joe i * tones up the stomach, clears Me |, twenty, No. @0 West Six- HY _ ay teenth street; Rose Cato, eighteen, No, | Norlin ts i =18|the head and does you good. TU East Twelfth street; Pearl Scheib, | eens Et i twenty-one, No. §7 Jackson street, and 5 Bh — 14) Pearl ,Hetrick, elghteen, No. 75 Mont- gy tt Bomery street. oy When Maststrate Breen heard in de- 3 J the story of the battle, he said: “I 1 anos hold each of these priso ‘court. Later Magistrate O'Connor giris their freedom on six months’ pi Gtreet Car ( a Les. Harry Fishman, four years od, wa fe the hospital. OO bation. The youths were held in $300 Fuh down by a surface car in front of thle, home, No, 220 Avenue A, this after- His left leg was so badly smashed Dr. Grendy of Bellevue Hospital emputated it and then took the child His View of (From the Chicago Recor: ing to one of her former schoolmates, “which ts prope you or ‘I differ with you?" The ‘roubl (From the Kansas City Journal “Opportunity really knocks at many @ why don't more of us succeed Detter?’ “The trouble is that Opportunity wants us @ go to Work.” “John,” asked his wife, who was writ- to way: ‘I differ from Water ~ MATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION ‘Tell her you differ from her, 1 uns ROTABLISHED 1841 derstand that she lets her husband have SUAPHED tM) @ part of his salary io have fun with be ad himaelf." Good reliable wor) at lower prices tha: charged atdep'tstore. toni 593 3d Av. World Wants Work oer erennay left one of them with Fanning. The ft at first, but when he allowed his mind to dwell upon it and his eyes 9 look over the black paper wrapper and the red substance within, he ran into the et and yelled to Policeman Beissel, gingerly carried the cylinder to the ation. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets, Olive Tablets are the only successful sub- stitute for calomelsthey oil the bowel there's never any sickness or pain after taking t! Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle ana safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever a bad “no good” feeling, bad disposition or compounds mixed with olive oil, Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints ind Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result, Try them, Take one nightly for a week. Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel. 10c and 25¢ per bos. londers.| The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0, a EON went er did not pay any attention to the|} Olive Tablets are made of pure vegetable z 7 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. Mr. Abbey kept a warehouse at, Gout, not election. Capt. Cody, the English aviator, has been mulcted $100 for killing @ cow women, has reached Boston froin Calals, GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE.—Mrs. Emma Miller or Elgin, Ml. cut fer hus. band’s hair and shaved him for four yearn. It is not he who is seeking the t at Wellesley. The front house has saved to get married on, a young Cam- den contractor bound and gagged himself and told his flancee he had been robbed. He fooled the police but not the young lady. Missisaipp!, the bride's father reaching Hritish Fonelgn Office is| the pier juat in time to see them on a Hamburg liner pulling out, lost after The old gentleman didn't want to make trouble, but did want to give ‘ested in Budapest for stealing the Joseph, 2 ried torches down Fifth avenue in the Sir William Ramsey of England says the United States is the most waste- |WITNESS IS SILENCED ~~ BY THREAT TO KILL. Refuses to Identify Man Who Shot at Him, but Changes Mind After Arrest. After he had sworn tn statements to the District-Attorney and before the Grand Jury that Antgnio Vantinigia entered his carpenter shop at One Hun- dred and Sixty-ffth street and Ogden avenue on Sept. 10 and fired three shots at him, Lorenzo Mastrota refused to {dentify Vantinigia when the latter was brought to trial before Judge Mul- queen to-day on an indictment charg- ing felonious, ult. Mastrota in- sisted that he did not recognize the man who shot at him. Judge Mulqueen suspended the trial and Mastrota was placed under arrest. After a long session in tho District- Attorney's office he said he would tell the truth, and when the trial was re- sumed this afternoon he identified Van- tinigia, ing, sked the Court. “This man’s brother,” sald Mastrota, pointing to the prisoner, “came into my shop one day last week and said if I Although Mastrota finally told the story of the alleged attempt at mur- When he had fintshéd ints testimony he was discharged from custody. a MENTHOL CANDY Coug Drops Pleasant as candy; better than drugs for school children. Help to ward off coughs, colds and sore throat. TAKE THIS MAN'S ADVICE TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY It always give me pleasure to recom- mend anything that is right and so I feel it my duty to herald the praises of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A For years I was troubled with kidney disease and it was so intense that I was bedridden for daysatatime. I gave up all hope and doctors for miles around gave me no help. Incidentally I tried several patent remedies and tri Swamp-Root, From the first it gave ml relief and it was no time before I_was able to be up and around and now I am perfectly well and able to work as I used to before my terrible sickness. So now let me thank you for your won- derful discovery and take this oppor- tunity to recommend it to all who suffer front Ricery troubles. ‘ours ver WALTE truly SHIRVER, Ark. Hope, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this shih of ahs 1912. WARE, Notary Public, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Dofor You | Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham. ton, N. ¥., fora sample botile. ft will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of Valuable information, telling tilabout the kidneys and bladder, When writing, be sure eid mention the “New York Evening World.” Regularly fifty. cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores, LOOK OUT FOR THE Coupon which will be printed in next Sunday's World good for a Kinderscience book, a wonderful thing for the insfruction and amuse- ment of childre: Sixteen pages of pictures that develop the mind. Free for the coupon in next Sun- advance. dsy's World, Order in spss rea ” did you He about it this morn-| ing | “JOCKEYED” DIAMONDS WORTH $40,000 INTO PAWN AND VANISHED Gem Broker Bochner Declares He Needed Cash to Put Through Big Sale. Lawyers representing Jewellry firms who had dealings with Isidore Boch- her, a dapper little, gem expert who came here from Antwerp two years agp, told Judge Swann, in General Ses- sions to-day, how Bochner had ob- tained more than $40,000 worth of Jewellry on memorandum in Maiden Lane, pawned every article and left town, The expert, when le was ar? tested to-day admjtted pawning the diamonds. He insisted he had “jock- eyed” with them only in order to get enough money to save a discount for cash on a big deal. Herman Levy, a diamond merchant, sald, through his attorneyg that Boch- ner had approached him wth the assertion he was purchasing a com Health Restored by Eckman’s Alterative A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Langs Tr you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis, or know of any one sv affilct- uw ight be well to Investigate this , where the writer declares after a Year of suffering, he found permanent Hef and full recovery to health by using Fekma 22 257 Laruston at, “Gentlemen:—In March, taken sick and my doctor pronounced my case “Tuberculosis in the Glands,” Medical treatment did nut help me, and on my 's advice, I went to a ho¥pital to be Phila., Pa. 1909, 1 but relief was only tem- strength and at times would have cold sweats and fever. In April, 1910, I returned to the hospital, but the continued operations were not benefiting ean time, a friend vf mine ad- nan's Alterative, saying It was good for Tubercul ‘The wounds in my 1 rted ti using two bottles, 1 found I ing, having gained weight, Was able to sleep. 1 ci until 1 was well, which 1910, nued using it ‘as in November, Before i tuk the medicine I had c w rrhages; since I have been tak- ave not had any. On T-started to work, I have not lot one three hen n tha through Eckma or providing they take it as dit didn't say I didn't know who shot at} gladly: correspond with any party desiring me he would kill me. 1 think he| {if Hap Mr Weecabee. execruas meant what‘he said.” ffidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE. iterative 1s effective In Bron- . Hay Fever: Throat and fn “upbullding in Riker- ‘Drug Stores and other. leading Ask for booklet telling of re- ‘and write th Eckman Laboratory, hia, Pa., for additional i Special Bulletin on Shoe Styles| Drop into one of the Regal Shops (or send @ postcard) for this Jatest fashion plate on shoes. The Smart Set all over the ‘World are wearing a new style the so-called Eng! Model, ‘This is the type which every high-price custom boot- maker is featuring. Incidentally, these models are extremely handsome, with fiat lines, low heels and toes, a tend- ency to plainness of finish, a further tendency to buttons and to cloth tops. If you wish to be well dressed this Fall, post yourself by read- ing this Bulletin, It is free, The Regal Shoe Company BEGAL SHOPS IN NEW YORK New York City ‘Broad at Duane Nassat roadway at Biine, oti A Broadway Hal fet Restos 1375 jersey Cty, WEED ‘wOpen Bat, evenings oF PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAM CANNED CORN FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY Plete stock for a Jewellry store, x Rosenberg, a wealthy Nassau stree Jeweller being anxious to start rela- Uvex in business without the know- ledge of his partners. Bochner, ac- cording to the story, gave a telephone number which proved to be that of a tullor, and told the jewellers they could communicate with Rosenberg there, but must not cell his office or attempt to see him tn person, Boohner went on collecting jewelry for the “new store’ untit one of those from whom he purchased on memorandum had a talk with Mr, Rosenberg and learned he had no connection with tie deals. Bochner had disappeared when the dealer went to look for him, Assistant District Attorney Delehanty wanted to have Bichner held in $30,000 ball, but Judge Swann, calling attention to the fact that the broker had returned to give himself up, fixed the amount at $15,000. Bochner hi s8au street and One Hundred and street. ike SLASHES FIVE MEN. SAULT STE. MARIE, Nov. 11.—Paul Felar, a lumberjack, ran amuck In @ ho- tel at Trout Lake last night, and wielding & long knife, cut five nen, two of them perhaps fatally. Felar went to the vil- lage in @ quarrelsome condition. He- senting a jest from a bystander, he flew into a rage, drew the knife from his Pocket and attacked everybody in sight. With his victims lying on the floor about him, elar was preparing to make eath certain in each case, when Deputy Sheriff Rainey rushed in and, single handed, overpowered him. Our entire time—thought —and energy are devoted ex- clusively to the examination of eyes and the fitting and making of glasses. Weld er we make glasses upon the prescription of your own Oculist, or upon the ad- vice of our Oculisis (regis tered physicians), we assure you not only the ‘‘very best sible in Lag mica at the low- est cost, but absolute and complete satisfaction. Stern Brothers have prepared for To-morrow, Tuesday, A Very Important Sale of Women’s Tailored Suits At Extraordinarily Low Prices Strictly Tailored Suits, for practical wear, Reduced from $35.00 to $16.75 Demi-Tailored Suits, for Dress Wear, Reduced from $47.50 to 21.50 Suits of Imported Corduroy and Velvet, Reduced from $69.50 to 32.00 Silk Velvet and Velour Suits, including styles trimmed with fur, 36.50, 48.00 Reduced from $75.00 and 95.00 The above garments are of the highest class tailoring and of superior quality materials and are all interlined. To-morrow, Unusual Vaines in Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Twilled Silk, close rolled, with Sterling Silver, ‘ $} 9 5 a e Gun Metal, Natural and Mission Wood Handles, Value $3.00 Extra Heavy Twilled Silk, with long Etched Sterling Silver and Buckhortt Handles, also Art Gun Metal appropriate for Mourning Wear, Value $4.50 Superior quality Twilled Silk, with handles of handsomely Etched Sterling Silver in unique shapes, 3.00 at 3.85 at Ivory and Buckhorn trimmed with Sterling Silver, Value $5.50 Tuesday, a Specially Prepared Sale of Linen Handkerchiefs At Greatly Reduced Prices WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Sheer and Heavy Pure Linen, Values $1.80 and 3.00 Dozen, Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Values $1.75 and 3.00 Dozen, Hand Hemstitched Sheer Linen « with hand embroidered corners, , Values 50c and 75¢ Each MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Values $2.25, 3.00 and 5.80 Dozen, at $1.85, 2.25, 4.75 2.35, 3.25 Pure Linen Hemstitched, at 3.00 at $1.40, 1.95 at $1.35, 2.25 Eat 35c, 50c Values $3.00 and 4.00 Dozen, Sheer ‘Linen with tape borders, in a variety of- styles, Blankets and Comfortables Recent Importations of exclusive styles Blankets, in Plain, Jacquard, Reversible and Bordered Designs and ; attractive colorings Quilts, of Fine Satin, Silk’ Marceline and Swiss Brocaded Satins with pure Russian Down and Lamb’s Wool Fillings, Special Offerings for To-morrow, White Wool Blankets, Single Bed Size; Double Bed Size, Extra Large Size, Fancy Blankets, Italian Silk, in Rotnan stripes, Jacquard designs, in new effects, Each $2.35, 2,75 Indian Tribe Colorings, Each $2.50, 4.75, 5.95 Comfortables, (Double Size) Figured Swiss, in floral designs with plain borders, at $2.50 Printed Silk Mull with plain borders and wool filling, “ 4.45 at Value $4.00 Dozen, Pair $2.75, 3.85, 4,25 « 3.65, 4.50, 5.50 5.00, 6.25, 7.50 “ Each $1.65 Plain and Figured Sateen with down filling, « 35.85 POURTH Ni BUI West 23d and 224. Streets) =; (