The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 13

\ , | “CIS” COMMITTEE } Findings Handed to Legislative Investigators at First Ses- sion To-Day, HITS AT THE POLICE. > pPusgests Ten-Year Term for | the Commissioner and Sal- , ary of $15,000, ‘The report of the Citizens’ Committee appointed by the Cooper Union Mass Megting on Aug. 14, 1912, to investigate Police conditions, and propose remedies was submitted to the joint Committee of the Legisiature this afternoon. The recommendations of the Committee may be summarized as follows: That saloona be allowed to sell Uquor on Sundays within proscribed hours. That the provision of the excise law making special examinations for so-called Raines Law hotels of ten Tooms or more be repealed. That the functions of the police force shall be confined to preserving Peace and order. That the regulation of the social evil, gambling, excise and all forms of vice be intrusted to a Board of Secial Welfare to be appointed by the Mayor and to serve without pay. That this Board of Social Welfare shall appoint an executive head who shall be an Associate Commirsioner Of the Police Department, and that Bis men be selected from the Police Department. That the Commissioner of Police ‘de appointed for a term of ten years @t a salary of $15,000 a year and shall be removable only after a trial on charges by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Division. That the »Commissioner of Police be empowered to use a contingent fund for the employment of detec- tives without civil service examina- tlun to constitute a sort of secret service organization, OPPOSES SEGREGATION AND LICENSE OF SOCIAL EVIL. The committee reports adversely on the proposition to segregate and license the social evil. Investigation of all such attempts at regulation has shown them to be unsuccessful, ‘The committee also recommends that the “vice squad” system be abolished. There is no direct criticism of Mayor Gaynor, Commissioner Waldo or other officials of the Police Department in the report of the committee; in fact the Mayor's order forbidding policemen to enter saloons, buy drinks and arrest the bartender is commended as a measure which has pldyed a large part in the elimination of excise graft. Conditions of police administration, the Committee finds, are bad, but they have always been Corruption {s ingrained in the Police Department and only men of extraordinary moral fibre fail to. succumd. The Committee ts insistent that it has confined itself to the line of police reform and has not undertaken to forward any movement for ‘vice suppression.” ‘The first recommendation of the committee and, possibly the most tm- portant, is that the city of New York legalize the selling of liquor on Sun- Peay. Such a change mignt be brought He was heard to ad- x about by legislation directly amending | YAAtage in @ programme that incluted High Low, Last, Ghigo, the Liqaor Tax law or by the granting |e Bach-Schumann sarabande and | Amal, Copper Crary ac ai Ef taas i double, the Saint-Saens concerto in B| At. ‘Reet 31 a8 as} the f New York the power to . erto in anf io % a BES EnO GAY Ok Hew TATE tne| minor. his own “Liebestied" and "Ca: |4 Bo oy th make local excise regulations or, With=| price Waltz" and in compositions by Wee Re + at in limits, to modify the Btate law. Randegger, Hubay, Brahms-Joachim, oo ee- 8 “We prefer,” says the committee, “the |Wienlawak!, and Sarasate, Max Herz- | Ain it 7 18 latter of the two methods in order to| berg was Mr. Plizer's accompanist at | Am. 7, & 1 Co 1a ti out the principle of home rule,| the piano, Aint i ge td 3 t but we have prepared alternative bills —_— i wi for presentation to the Legislature. The Adele Margulies Trio gave its arb) * ty Mie will, of course, be objected that | third and last concert of the season at oe a TAS the plan ie to open the saloona on Sun-| ‘collan Hall last evening, The pro- ms at day; in our opinion tl only an ob-| 4ramme consisted of Chopin's trio in mt ¢ cy fuscation of & disagreeable truth, ‘The|@ Minor, opus % Richard Strauss's i t Mert are open new all day Sunday, [sonata in E flat major, opus 18, for i z 18 Nqnatead of opening the euloona we) Ptno and violin, and Rubinstein's trio 5 + % think our plan may tend to close them] .° B flat major, opus 52 There was a| {nies Jet: .). fai mae FB large audience that was not stinted in| {Me Meiym:: wie 7) for the larger part of the day, and e8-| snowing its pleasure. Miss Margulies, | Louis. & Ni How + 2 peolaily during chureh houri at the plano, Leopold Lichtenberg, the} {ic Ktnayt® tH ty NO £QLARIES FOR SOCIAL WEL-| violinist, and Leo Schulz, the ‘ceiliat, | Nort: ent: 100, + FARE BOARD. gave of their best. Hi t i cussic — 1 oy eo tori ubdest of the} The Max Jacobs Quartet cloned ite aby +2 ao ‘tres simply mentions te in| season at Carnegie Lyceum last night, Hy + SOR ge, NY. mam tope The programme consisted of Haydn's | sith. Mac bt + 8! sat ue tion of the conrrol ot the | Kalser"” quartet, Dvorak's quartet, opus Fy t2' jepararion of the contro) ol 81, and Brahms's sonata for violin and | 7 iB = ot vices trom the abulary forces | piano, opus 100. In the latter compost- a +h ef the police so that the regular | tion Max Jacobs, the first violin of the +8 police shall no longer be responsi: | quartet, had the co-operation of Blanche |. 3 Stem $? ble for their control and shall be | Goode at the piano, ak’ Cormee r tf left to their original function of preserving peace and orde mittee recommends, should be small ty without pay. membey should be appointed each year i possible, general Jurisdiction o the Bourd of Social Welfare should respond to titution, gambling and lquor selling, and the mem non-feasance in office or Supreme Court, First Division, The deal, the comntittee recommends, “with the social evil, gambling, pool room: all night licenses, to minors, Oy ment ‘The committee finds no necessity for the vesting of active control of the Po- lice Department proper in a chief of police in uniform. ‘The recommendations of the Committee on Police Administra- tiom are confined to the Commissioner alone and are in brief that the appoint- meget the Police Commissioner | ten years, his The Board of Social Welfare, the com- numbers and the members should serve “The maximum term of fOifive should be seven years, but a new ore he statutes relating to pros- should be sudject to poval on charges of mnalfensance or unfliners te hold office by the Appellate Divirfon of Hoard of Social Welfare should and less pernicious forms of evil, excise, Sunday sales, sales amusements, dance halis, corresponden:e tutory: requires in the Mayor, that his term of office be $15,000 a year and fits removal posable only by order of All the argu- ments fn support of these recommenda- REPORT FAVORS j the Appeliate Division. tions WANT! BLING AMENDED. with that evil be amended, ‘ecommended that Tt ts al the police be giv Whoever the owner. The committee is non-committal on tho matter of court review of police there suoh right. Referring to application of the law and of the evidence is violated in s our recommenda’ temper of Judges the assurance that their police blackmail. and testifying to the truth will then encouraged in both of those direction: ERICH WOLFF SHARES HONORS WITH noon before a crowded houre art. fe been heard time and again. THE LAWS ON GAM- On the subject of gambling the com- mittee recommends that the diffuse, ob- SUNDAY SALOONS scure and contradictory statutes dealing en Dower to destroy gambling apparatus, worthy arguments in favor of courts and Judges the “Magistrates are often stupid in their release ‘en criniinals because the techn.que minor degree, We are hopeful that If the be more favorable to convictions through convictions will not be made part of the engine of Wo are confident also that honest policemen who cannot now fecure convictions by doing their duty ELENA GERHARDT. Blena Gerhardt gave a second song re- cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after- and charmed afresh by her voice and her She was accompanied at the pian> again by Erich Wolff, than whom no TH CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RAC Up; eellii 108 (Dreyer), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and § to 5, jear-olds and 102 (Wolfe), 8 to 6, 7 to 10 and 1 to % Jonah, Blue Chilton trials. To all the objections offered to | named the right of @ policeman to appeal to] SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and the courts from an order of joni | UD; selling; sf mother, & (Snyder), 3 to 1, even and 2) to 6, third, Time—1.15 4-5. Masalame, Grecian Bend, Edna Collins, named. THIRD RACK—Handicap; three-year- olds and upward; one mile.—hackieton, 107 (Butwell), 8 to 6, 7 ® 10 and oF, won; Lochief, 111 (Taplin), 18 to 6, 7 to 10 and (Muagra Time, 1402-6. Carlton @. alto ran. FEWELRY SALESMAN IN FIFTH AVENUE 1 ARRESTED AS THEE better accompanist has appeared in New York.for many a year, A group of songs by him was on Mies They showed sound musicianship and fairly reflected the sentiments conveyed by the words. “Du Bist So Jung” and Miss Gerhardt had “Knabe und Veilchen." Ste made Mr, Wolft share in the ap- plause, and forced him to take one call Gerhardt's programme. There was strong appeal in his to repeat his alone. ale diction, latter she had to repeat. by Franz Wolf. Mi Gerhardt made th ences, JOHN POWELL MAKES DEBUT The joint recital by Efrem Zimba’ and Jonn Powell at Carnegie Hall y Powell's New York debut. first rank. by the audienc whether the eho though both artisty acquitted them: with distinction his usual fine fo light. songs 48 an encore, The real introduction to Mr. gramme, when he gave a dition of the Sehumann phoniques. He charmed t sical Interpretation, touch and flawless many enthustastic recalls of Chopin’ Piano, given with delightful spirit, violinist of merit, gave large audience. an irrita: gentle—no dreading. no_ waiting. fr bilious, nervous, dissy, Miss Gerhardt sang two songs in Eng- sh by Howard C, Gilmour with admir- They were “Hame to the Hielands" and “A Slumber Song.” The Besides her programme contained groups of songs chubert, Brahms and Huge waite r groups of songs so long strained the patience even of the most friendly and admiring of audi- WITH EFREM ZIMBALIST. terd@# afternoon attracted unusual in- terest from the fact that it was Mr. The pianist, Virginian by birth, though just returned from many years on the other side, revealed himself as an artist of The opening number, Mo- zart’s sonata in B fiat major, for violin and piano, was received a bit reticently and it is a question was a wise one, al- Ives ir. Zimbalist was in » and his solo num-| ingly into his face the man qualled. | ber, the Vivaldi concerto (with piano and organ accompaniment), caused de- After much applause he played an arrangement of one of MacDowell's Powell came tn the second half of the pro- with the breadth and dignity of his mu- ympathetlo After | plaved Schumann's “Romance” and a polonaise The recital closed with the familar Grieg F major sonata for violin and Maxmilian Pilzer, a young New York A recital at Carnegie Hall last night that pleased a UGH) NOT CALOMEL OIL OR SALTS, BUT DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS.” Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thoroug! cleansing without gripe or nausea. biliousness, indigestion and constipation. This wonderful fruit laxative acts as liver and bowel cleanser—tonte—not Tts action is natural and It is delicious—no is positive and prompt— If your stomach is sour and filled with vile gases, your head aches or you are half sick, your tongue coated, your thirty feet of bowels clogged with waste not properly carried off—don't wait. Surely take a teaspoon- ful of delicious Syrup of Figs to-night, and in the morning all constipated waste, sour bile, gases'and poisons will move on | iia and out of the system, gently but thor- Femain | oughly — mo griping — Bo Rousse = no Valuables on Him and That He Confessed. Frederick T., Zimmerman, for many avenue to-day, charged with the theft of elry man, Zimmerman applied to Reiman a few weeks for work. Because of his good record in the downtown Jewelry section, Reiman did not hesitate to employ him. Almost immediately the jeweler began to miss valuable pleces trom his stock. He did not suspect the new salesman, but notified headquarters when the thefts had amounted to nearly $3,000 and Detectives Bauernschmidt and Webber to trap the thief if possible. For days they were unable to pick up a trail, Zimmerman made frequent trips to his out for lunch the detectives followed him. | When one of the detectives stepped | by Zimmerman’s side and booked search- “I know what you want," he burst | out. “I took the stuff, but I don’t know | why I did it.” Then Zimmerman 4s alleged to have offered the detectives a bribe of $0) {f they would accompany him to his| bank while he cashed a check, He said the disgrace of his arrest would kill [nia wite. | He was, however, taken to Headquar- tera after the detectives nad searched him at the store, In his pockets they | found an owl's head pin set with dia- monds, Valued @t $23; a gold watch wracelet worth $2 and a silver watch worth $16, Zimmerman had taken theso valuables during the morning, THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. The following were the higheet, Joweat ant last prices of stocks for to-d he net change 4s compared with yesterday's closing prices Ends headache, In the old days, people lc these matters run until they needed ; large do ! somet hing severe, cathartics, that meant el softhe gentle an: fT of Eyrup of Fige way you are not drugging yourself of This Syrup , being com; entirely 0! | luscious figs, senna and aromatics, cai | not cause injury. | Ask your druggist for rrp of Fig: and Bash of Sonne, sed foo for t name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. ‘his is the genuine—old re- RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES furlongs.—Henrletta W.,] @# follows won; Commoner's Touch, 9 (Montour),} 5° 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2, second; Claque.| 110; Ei Badio, 115; “Jolly Tar, 117; Luke Van third, Time=1.15 1-6. Miss Nett, MI#s} avant Mouse, Chilton Squaw,| 100; Sleepiand, 100; ¢ Dance also ran and finished as oe Tally Paxton, 10% furiongs.—Fairy God-|Uprant. five ands half tutones- "Tom G,, 1; to 6, won; Island Queen, 103 (Overt), 7] Sterlin, 108; ‘Barney Oldfield, 108; Abe Sitpmey, to 10, 1 to 8 and 1 to 6, seound; Lady} 10%; Hish Sybil, 107 (Wilson), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 ANd 4] ang ome-nalt firlongs Merry] # | Chase, Bryn also ran and fintshed as wear ie and ward: one t, second; John Furlong, 112] Dutch Work ), 6 to 6, 7 to 2 and out, third. | Northeut, 107 Detectives Say They Found] Newverger tnis afternoon, years a jewelry clerk in the Malden), retire from the business sume y Lane district and the head of @ family, | ago, Mr. Hutchinson i still a member, | living in Brooklyn, was arrested on Fifth | the Justice held. | valuables from the William Reiman jew-| arrangement without any specified du- re at No, 328 Wifth avenue, where | ration, he had recently been employed as sales- | and could be ended only with the con. | were sent up to the Fifth avenue store | his prime, and old age will begin long veral| past a hundred years. but to-day one of them noticed that) life, locker In the coatroom. When he went] happy life. | invalid’s chair—she writes that after E EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY JUAREZ ENTRIES. The Juarez entries for to-morrow are FIRST RACE five and a haif furio a. malden three-yenrolts Hed Rowe, 105; "Magis 106; “Bl Finn, 107; Downland, 110; Amity, 19; Hive Beant, 119, 1D RACE, — Selling one mile -*Wacteworth SEC four-yearolls and th, Vata, lethampian, 102; Roberta Gretchen G,. 10h; Ocean Atound” 108; Don Bn 0%, neem, 108; Het, 105 Fique 107; Dick Daker, THIRD RACK, —selling, three-year-olds and Mercurium, 96; King Lear 104, Definite, Salvage, 108; “Abibu, 108; Jim’ Cafferata, 108; 108 Bereet, 108; Godfather, 111, FOURTH RACE—Purse three year-olds; fire Verte Right, 1 102; paugit, 102; Pitagerald, 103; Wesanoke, Pern Kiva, 104; RACE —K ome. Russell MoGill, 99; King Stal Mazurka, 102; Charley Brown, 104; Quid Nune, 104; Gift, 104; *Orimar Lad, razzie, 108) Bonnie Bard, 108; Bhooting 4; M1; Annual Interest, 114, SIXTH RACK—Aelling; four-year olde and up. mile.—-*Rake, 106; Acumen, 10: Black Mate, 107; Apprentice allowance, Track hearg, ———_— TRADING STAMP HEADS | RUN BIG FIRM ORALLY. ' Suit for Accounting Reveals That Hutchinson, in Michigan, Never | Wrote to Sperry, Here. | An accounting of the buviness of the million-dollar Sperry & Hutchinson trading stamp concern by Thomar A Sperry, demanded tn a suit by Shelby B. Hutchinson, his partner, was ordered In @ dection by Supreme Court Justice At the same time there also developed the remarkable fact that this partners ship has been built up almost entirely by word of mouth. Since he took up his residence in Michigan in 1901, Mr, Hutchinson has written not one letter to his partner, In apite of this and the fact that he announced he waa a The decision, was that, being an oral It was a partnership by wi!l ‘HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS Believe Life May Be Prolonged Men who are devoting their lives to the study of longevit; elieve that in days to come a man of ninety will be in Scien have proved that the simple fe habits, exercise, id an active mind-ate essential to # long and When the blood gets thin and slug- gish and creeps lazily through the veins, and the arteries begin to harden, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve the circulation and restore strength to every backsliding organ in the body so quickly as our delicious cod liver aud iron tonic Vinol. Here is proof, Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa,, at 83 years of age was so weak she had to be wheeled around in au taking a few bottles of Vinol she could tuke long walks and do her housework That shows how Vinol strengthens old people. Try Vinol on our guarantee that. it will do you good or cost you nothing. * Stores in New York and| and white sign is displayed. eS No Better Guide to Real Modes Than May Manton’s Fashion Supplement (8 Pages in Colors) Given FREE With NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD Any other so-called 8; i an oy A often meant eee | gee such with contempt, , Get Your Order in Early 26, 1913. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices | erald Square, Broadway, 34th to 33th St. Macy’s Mid-Winter Furniture Sale reaches its climax in a reduction of % on pieces remaining from the sale and from our regular stock Weathered Oak '% Price Mahogany Vernis Martin Early English Oak Gum Wood (a satiny Mahogany Veneer | Golden Oak , wood resembling Tuna Mahogany Jacobean Mellowed| — "4 Birch Teak Wood Circassian walnut) Bird’s-Eye Maple Oak Fumed Oak Mission Oak & Birch\ Gold To appreciate the values of- fered in this sale, three facts must be clearly understood. (1) This furniture is all of the durable, .wearegiving sort, the only kind that finds its way into Macy stocks. Much of it is of very unusual degree of beauty. (2) Macy's former prices (of which these sale prices are exactly 44) were the “Lowest- in-the-City,”’ lower than special sale prices anywhere else for furniture of this quality. (3) Along with so many other manufac: tured articles, furniture 1s rising in price, and it will not be possible, according to the present outlook, for any one, not even Macy's, to offer values such as these again, Chiysomer of Bird's-Eye Maple, (was $1670 at Chair of Jacobean Oak, (was $9.74) at $4.89 Princess Dresser of Golden Oak (was $1502) at f This Susie 1s of Shergion Mahogany Buffet (was $131.00) at $6586. China Closet (was $108 00 gt $54.25 Table (was $90.25) at Come to Macy’s to-morrow and come early, for nearly all the items in this sale are only one of a kind. DINING ROOM FURNITURE 14 PRICE Extension Tables in mahogany and Circassian walnut, that were $64.50, now $32.25, up to those that were $113.00, now $56.50. Serving Tables in mahogany, fumed oak, Jacobean oak and golden oak from those that were $9.24, now $4.67, up to those that were $52.50, now $26.75. Buffets in mahogany, weathered oak, Jacobean oak, “Early English,” gum wood and mission oak from those that were $19.34, now $10.67, up to those that’ were $188.00, now $94.25. Sideboards in golden oak from those that were $14.49, now $7.24, up to those that were $23.49, now $/1.74. China Closets in mahogany and fumed oak from those that were $14.49, now $7.24, up to those that were $108.00, now $54.25. Bullers’ Trays that were 99c, now 49c. (CHI. FONIERS, DRESSERS, HIGH. UYS, WASHSTANDS, BEDS, MIRRORS, SOMNOES, DESKS, ETC., 14 PRICE DKESSING (ABLES Wich, tuna | dGHBOYS in CHAIRS in white enamel that were mahogany and mahogany, from those [those that were $57.5 $16.24, now $8.24, é that were $16.49, now ¥ up to [UP to thuse that we ROCKERS in white enamel that thike that were $28.24, now 419.24. {Foo were $17.24, now $8.67. ; aTaee WRITING DESKS of walnut that ‘STOOLS in white enamel, that were CHIFFONIERS In malioaany, tug were $72.75, now $36.25 $13.49, now $6.74. mahogany and walnut, from those] SOMNOES of walnut that were that were $14.24, now $7.24, up to | $30.25, now $18.24, f eee MER: Ih men nook, pfite those that were $93.25, now $40.50.) CrEV AL MIRRORS of walnut that that were $4.49, now $2.24, up to PRINCESS DRESSERS in mahog- | Were £48.25, now $24.24. those that were $5.94, now $2.97. any from those that were $19.34, now WASH STAND AND DRE BEDS in mahogany from those that $9.67, up to those that were $27.75, {COMBINATION in _tnission those that were $4.24, now $2.24, up| were $7.34, now $3.67, 3 to those now $13.89. golden oak, that were $7.49, to those that were $15.74, now $7.87,] that were $17.67, now $8.89. 1, PRICE—'OCUASIONAL” PIECES FOR LIBRARY, LIVING ROOM, HALL, ETC.—34 PRICE BEDROOM FURNITURE 14 PRICE Chiffoniers in bird's-eye maple and in golden oak, from those that were $20.89, now $10.49, up to those that were $40.24, now $20.24. Dressing Tables in birch and golden oak, from those that were $9.74, now $4.89, up to those that were $24.24, now $12.24. Princess Dressers in golden oak, from those that were $14.67, now $7.34, up to those that were $19.34, now $9.24. ‘ Mirrors in bird's-eye maple that were $51.25, now $25.50. Rockers in bird's-eye maple that were $13.89, now $6.94. Toilet Tables in bird's-eye maple that were $22.49, now $11.24. | 03.74, up to those that were $11.98, now $5.94, SSERS in white enamel and oak, trom those that were 315.89, Mow $9.94, up to those that were $70.50, now $35.25, tahogany trom now $28.75, $111.00, now BEDS in mission finish, that were’ £4.49, now $2.24, HALL MIRRORS in mahogany, maple, golden oak and mission, trom ER and now TABLES in mahogany, trom thpse, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES of, SETTEES in mahogany and Jaco») BOOKCASES of spin oak, that that were $4.25, now $2.24, up to] golden oak, manoaanly and weathe red Dear cal that Were ends, ow were $4.67, now $2.34, aaa thi ore $38.24, now $19.24. | vak, from those that were $10.24, now $13.24, up to those that were 50, those that were no ud! bat aa Mak ae ADIGE, Ihe 330.35. PIANO STOOLS in mahogany, that STANDS in mahogany and teak+ wood, from those that were $14.89, now $7.49, up to those that were were $21.67, now $10.89. ROCKERS in Jacobean, weathered now $16.74. BENCHES of walnut, that TRAYS in. mahogany, walnut, and | $12.24, now $6.34, were 4 and golden oak, in mahogat 536.2: 2. white enamel, from those that were | SING oT 4 7 ny Bee oN res that vere 92.07, |Tacr COM atts up. 10 those thot were| SHIVING TABLES, that were] and maticgeny Uetitered: has nae PLA , $16.49, now $8.24 Were ‘$38.25, now $18.24. were $21.74, now $10.89. TEA WAGONS ot mahogany, that | Were 262,00, now $31.23, LAMPS of weathered oak, that were $5.94, now $2.97, MUFFIN STANDS in mahogany and white enamel, that were $15.24, now $7.07, up to those that were $28.49 now $1.49, TABOURETTES in golden oak, from those that were $1.59, now 94¢, up to those that were $2.67, now $139, PEDESTALS of mahogany, that were $9.34, Now $4.24, CABINETS, mahogany and Vernis- Martin, from those that were $13.49, AKM CHAIRS in golden oak, that Were $9.24, now $4.67. ROCKE golden ¢ B71, nO were $24.24, CHAIRS in Jacobean, fumed, weathorey and goxen oak and in mahogany, walnut and mahogany uj holstered, that were $7.14, now V2, Ne. ie those that were $36.25, now $18.24. SETTEES in weathered and in Jacobean oak and from those that were $1.37, up to those that now $12.24, CHAIRS in mission and Ja bean iden now a4 up. to those that: were] vak that were $4.29, now #4.2¥, up| “now 814.24, to those that were #84:30, now 943.2% $90.25, now $45.25, 4. “TIP-TOP" TABLESinmahogany, |. PILLOWS ot leather, that were $1.67, now 67c, uy were $5.24, Now $2.67, TABLES in golden oak and mahog- any, that were $6.24, now $3.24, uj *o those that were $21.74, now 31689. CELLARETTES in mahogany and to’ those that golden oak, from those that were $43.50, now $27.50, Ey ad those that were $84.25, now $42 that were $14.24, now $7.24, up to those that were $41.29, now $21.24 DROP-LEAF TABLES in Early English, that were $42.25, now $21.24, FLOWER BASKETS, that were $3.24, now $1.67, up to those that were $4.24, Now $2.24, HANGING BASKETS, that were GANDLESTICKS. in golden oak| g HANGING Bas a ahogany, from those that were et an PLAQUES of brass, that were $2.74,| DESKS in mahogany, tha ag aaa ey'67, up to those that| SOMNOE MAGAZINE STANDS, | now $1.39, up to those that were| gieai, tow AO ee te Chace tee that were $22.48, now $11.24, SOMNOE SETTEES, 20.74, now $10.34, SOMNOE STANDS, that were 74¢, | MUSIC CABINETS in mahogany, now 9c, up to those that were $13.34, and walnut, that were $5.07, now now $6.67. | 9, up to those that were $30.25, SOMNOBS, that were $12.24, now NOW $15.24. $2.97, now $1.49 SPEARS of brass, that were $4.89, now $2.49, were $9.24, now $4.67. UMBRELLA STANDS in Jacobean oak, that were $6.74, NOW $3.24, up to those that were $7.49, now $3.74, REVOLVING BOOKCASES in ma: hogany, that were $27.50, now $13.74, | were $19.49, now $9./4. SUITES (3-piece) in_ mahogany, that were $113.00, now $56.50. ik SUITES (2-piece) in mahogany, that were $63.25, now $31.50, y CLOCKS i mahogany, golden oak that were PLANTS that were $2.67, now ye and mission, that were $14.24, now $1.34, up to those that were $4,90,| $6.24, up to those that were $13.24,! M/RRORS in gold,Xhat were $15.24, | $7.24, up to those that were $20.24, now $2.97, now $6.67, now $7.67 now $10.24, BRASS BEDS AND BRASS CRIBS AT 4 PRICE BRASS BEDS, in bright or satin finish (most of them in the famous "* Damarda” lacquer, that is rust, spot and crack-proof, and may be cleaned with alcohol or ammonia without taking harm), are now priced $20.67 (Macy's price was $41.25), $25.25 (Macy's price was $50.50), $25.50 (Macy's price was $51.25) and up to $38.50 (Macy's price was $77.25). BRASS CRIBS, finished in the same manner as the beds, are priced $13.67 (Macy's price was $27.25) and $15.67 (Macy's price was $31.24). A BRASS COS- TUMER is now priced $6.94 (Macy's price was $13.89), Limitation of space precludes mention of similar pieces, all now at half their original Macy prices. ;