The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 2

1 (TAUAN TROOPS —"W-BOAT NOT SEEN: GROSS ALBANIA BY JAPANESELINER TO GREEK BORDER TILL HIT BY SHELL Lull in the Balkans Fighting|Consul Bristol Confirms Re- and Attitude of Greece Is | port That Ship Was Sunk Still a Puzzle. | Without Warning. ALLIES’ LINES STRONG.|SEEKS FOR MORE FACTS. _—_ Gen. Castelnau Says Anglo-French Cannot Ousted From Salonica. the Be Lansing Wants Further In- formation as to Nationality of Submarine. | — WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—American Consul Bristow at Port Said, cabled to-day that no warning wag given the Japanese liner Yasaka Maru be- fore she was torpedoed and sunk In the Mediterranean last Tuesday by @ submarine of unestablished national- ity, The liner, he added, made no at- tempt to escape. The Consul's ~-spatch was the first official information on the Incident, which probably will be the subject of further diplomatic correspondence ’ LONDON, Dec, 2%.—Itallan troops) landed at Aviona have crossed the Albanian mountains and reached the Greek frontier in Southern Albania, the Athens correspondent of the Tele graph reported to-day. Conflicting reports came from) Athens to-day as to the probable| course of the Greek Government In| the event of a Bulgarian invasion, | Former Premier Gounaria, who holds the reins of power, waa quoted by one correspondent as declaring that Greece would dea) firmly with such a aituation, Another report! with the Teutonic powers, from Athens said King Constantine| To-day's report sald the submarine bad wired the Kairer that he would | was not seen until after the liner had not consent to Bulgarian or Turkish| been torpedoed and that then only tréopa crossing the Greek frontier.| her periscope was visible, The ship Still another despatch said the Greek | sank in forty-nine minutes, and the Government had given its consent to| survivors—120 pasr-=gers, including @ Bulgarian invasion, Germany hav-| 41 American, W. J. Leigh, and the ing promised to force the Bulgars to| 162 men of the crew—were picked up withdraw after accomplishing their|>Y ® French cruiser and landed at object. The tull along the Greek! Port Said, from where the first re- border econtinuts. ports of the sinking came last week. ATHENS, Greece (via Paris), Deo,| The seneral assumption is that the 21.—"With our batteries of heavy,artil-| Submarine must have been German lery and the men behind them, it is|°T Austrian. If the State Department impossible to oust the allied forces|°@" obtain the necessary information from Salonica,” said Con. Castelnau, |" Which to proceed the United States | chief of the French General Staff, in a| 1% Prepared to include the incident in) statement to-day to the Associated| !t® diplomatic representations against Press. the sinking of non-combatant ships without warning. The outcome of the Yasaka Maru Cause le generally regarded Ly officials and diplomats here as surrounded with wide possiblities regarding the Greek army veral| J@pan's future course in the war. It Ot the King's closest fricade attended) has been sugrested that obo might the luncheon. Gen. Castelnau’s state- | 4n#wer the challenge to her shipping ment was submitted to the French|>Y & wide participation in the war, Minister, Jean Guillemin, and approved |¢ven to the extent of taking part in by him. the operations in Europe. ‘Phe Genera! was asked whether the} TOKIO, Japan, Dec. 27.—Detatled allies contemplate an offensive move-|*#4Vices received here to-day from ment from Salonica in the spring. Port Said concerning the sinking of “Spring will tell,” he replied. “rt 1s|the Yasaka Maru, said she was at- impossible to discount the exigencies |t°ked at 2.85 P. M. by a submarine of the military situation so far ahead, | W%°8* presence had not been ob- Should tt be decided upon, the offensive | **ved. No flag was visible, from Balonica would be made under| Shortly after the torpedo was dis- ene Cig charged two periscopes, one long and Greek soldiers, gathered bemre the one short, appeared above tho water French Legation and cheered Gen,| Within 400 feot of the steamship. a They moved to a position off the CaP Ah ane stern on the starboard side, as though ready to discharge a second torpedo AGED KING OF SERBS © |ses’,'2, HAS LANDED IN ITALY] anf tots “esate Maru sank « con; ning tower waa visible for a brief Consented to Leave Army Only time at a point about a mile away. ‘The report describes the manner In After Eamest Entreaty of His Son, Prince Regent. which all on board the steamship BRINDISI, Italy (vin Paris), Dec, entered the boats safely, this having been accomplished within ten minutes 2%-—King Peter of Serbia has arrived here on board an Italian cruiser, of the time the torpedo was dia ‘The sovereign had refused until Gen. Castelnau gave the interview after being received this morning by img Constantine and ativnding a juacheon at the French Legation. Many of the most important officers of THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1915. BOOMING OF GUNS HEARD WITH XMIAS RYMNS IN ALSACE Shells That Hit True Were the Gifts French Sent to Germans. NO TRUCE WAS ASKED. People of the Countryside Held Their Celebrations as if No War Was On. By William Philip Simms. | WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN ALSACE, Dec. 2% (United Press).—A warm drizzle and with thawing snow, except on the peaks and high passes, the oddest and most impressive Christmas Alsace has ever known has come and gone. The world has wit- nossed few more dramatic Yuletides than in this coveted corner of the war none. While soldiers from the lines forgot the birthday of Jesus, grimly calou- lating ranges in a ceaseless artillery duel and eoftly swearing over thelr misses,” happy Alsatian families, a thousand yards in the rear, dressed Christmas trees and sang old-time carols, happy over their return to France. ’ While enormous munition columns, heediess alike of Christmas and Christmas Eve, in the ceaseless driz- le, tolled across the Jura and Vos- ges mountains, crowds packed the cathedrals at midnight mass, pray- ing for the new-come armies under the banners of France, While the great pipe organs trumptc! “La De- liverance” and “Le Noel,” by Adam, guns on Hartmannswetlerkopf boomed an accompaniment like the roar of distant surf, On Christmas Eve I watched the bombardment of German positions north of Altkirche. Through the Fange fader the houses of the city | seomed only across the street. The public square was distinctly visible. It was deserted save for the passage of a few vehicles or German soldiers scurrying across, eager to get under cover before the drizzle recommenced. This was the only place where the Germans were alwaya visible. “That last shot was beautiful, mag- nificent—a buil’s eye to the hair,” an officer was saying over the telephone to the distant batteries as we entered the observation post. | Our party attended midnight mass) town near Hart- | to in an Alsatian manswellerkopf. ‘The rule not roam about after 9 P. M. was su pended for the night throughout th portion of Alsace occupied by ti French. All the villagers had Christ mas celebrations, with (trees in pu lic places and gifts for the children. The cathedral was packed with women, children and soldiers. The organist was Hussard, one of the best known musicians in France, boil first violinist in the Paris Opera House, now @ dragoon. chief soloist, a blacksmith In times of peace, is a sergeant. The chorus was made up entirely of troopers: There were three generals, one commanding an army, in the audience, As the chimes pealed midnight the organ burst into “Christians, ‘Ti, Sacred Hour of Deliverance, the soldier choir chorused Born the Divine Infant.” | While the congregation knelt and prayed and the priest prepared the holy sacrament, the guns kept on belching up and down the line as « refrain to the organ song and the charged. The captain caused the boats to be tied together. Sails were hoisted and, In accordance with a mow to leave his army, and it was opty at the urgent entreaty of his son, the Prince Regent, that he at last agreed to go into exile, The Prince pointed out to his father plan arranged previously by wireless, ® southeasterly course was taken, that it would be better for him to pre- | serve hie strength so that he would be ‘This was held until midnight, when the French gunboat which rescued the passengers and crew was met. During the evening the periscope of the submarine reappeared, only a few yards from the boats, but the subma- able after his health had been re- stored to return to his country at the| rine itself was not visible. The pas- sengirs praised the captain and crew for their coolness and discipline, @ reorganized army. haga, yo a ps eevee fe = of panic throughout King Peter ‘bed ‘sccepted Italy's offer! According to a statement made to teat sts aa ways | ha, ae Mons Mn, set fhe yak rod on the Yasa! aru to t'> value of 1,000,000 yen ($600,000), patil ta KNOCKED OUT IN SUBWAY, Passengers at 08th st Floored as A he die among his own people and not abandon his army. The ing been seriously iit for months, but frequently was on the line with the Serbian troo they wero overwhelmed Austro-Germans and Bulgars. t ee Sacto Mant Flees, BRR ART Passengers in a southbound expre: $1,200,000 TO WARSHIP CREW train at the Ninety-sixth Street subway |station were thrown into @ panto this y | afternoon when, during « row with an unidentified man, Samuel Sacto, thirty- six years old, « manufacturer of No, 886 Kelly Street, the Bronx, war thrown to vy Capital Prise in Spanish Won by Na Men, FERROL, Spain, Dec. 27 (via Paris) tal prize of 6,000,000 -po- the floor und kicked. The assailant on fe Christ cay i up the stairway 000) in the Christdias “4! “ ie fahew: akatcot an crawing of the government lottery ¢, as the platform when he fainted, wae won by the crew of the cruise This added to the exellement. Dr. Alfonso X1il The prize will be di- Kiwele of Kulekerbocker Hospital attend vi mong 719 men who subsert ed Bacto for contuel Inceration of the right to the ticket, the price of which wa: tas. of the altercation was ni u periority of Carstairs Rye rge ingside of ‘‘later in times past and present, in the non-refillable bottle—'‘A B Keep Goes Rate to Good Whiskey prayer, They wero interpreting their captains’ “Peace on earth, good will toward men.” THIEVES BORE TUNNEL AND ROB SAFE IN STORE Work for Days Penetrating Adjoin- ing Walls and Get Away With $800 of Holiday Cash. Charles Lazarus opened the United Cigar Store at No, 758 Nostrand Ave- nue, Brooklyn, at 7 o'clock this ‘should be held up by four or five BLEW UP GERMAN CHRISTMAS TRES No Truce at the Front in Neighborhood of Lille Says German Report. FRENCH PEACE SERMON. This, it is Said Was Followed By a Roar of Big Guns, By Karl W. Ackerman. LILLE, via Berlin, Dec. 27 (United Presa).—English mines blew Christ- mas trees out of the German trenches on Christmas Day and sent the Ger- man soldiers running helter-skelter. ‘There was no truce, at least on thie | part of the battle front | On Christmas Eve 3,000 German soldiers heard a peace sermon in the) Cathedral of St, Maurion. “Let us pray that God will carry our peace prayers to the enemy,” sald the minister. His words were echoed by a cease- less roar of artillery along the front between Ypres and La Basses. Throughout the night artillery on both sides thundered despite intermit- tent downpours of rain, Lille woke on Christmas morning to find houses and factories isolated by the flood. Other villages near the battle front seemed to be floating. But despite the down- pour and outer atmosphere of gloom, LAlle, with tts quarter of a million in- habitants and its thousands of soldiers, managed to celebrate Christmas in merry fashion. Lighted, decorated Ohristmas trees peeped from the windows of private houses. Large ones stood in the rail- way station. They were in the res- taurants and in the Red Cross trains. Many of the soldiers carried Christmas trees into the trenches to the astoniab- ment of their officers and probabiy of the enemy. The German front on Christmas Day offered a refutation of the world wide accusation that the © English “are letting the French do all the fighting.” On Keene ey ! Dey I hours along the front line walked two trenches in the Argonne, at some laces only fifteen feet from the ‘reuch works. Only three rifle shots were fired during that time and there was only an occasional artillery shot. On Christmas Day even the rain did not stop the British artillery. Ger- man officers reported the British most | 4: active. Every clear day, they sald, English aeroplanes hover over Lille. | 4 pla seit TOO YOUNG TO BE HEARD BY PUBLI of Brooklyn Civic League About B. R. T. Cars Thrown Out. Leo Mayer, President of the Brook- lyn Civic League, appeared before the Public Service Commission to-day and advocated a car system of cross seats on the Broadway (Brooklyn) elevated line. Such an arrangement, he 5 would accommodate six more sitters per car. “Who compose the Brooklyn Civic bY League?” asked Chairman Straus. “Myself and elght other young men," answered Mayer. “I don’t think that this company Gen Gen, boys,” said Commissioner Cram, beaming down at the youthful Mayer, ight-or nine, I said,” declared the unabashed Mayer. tlemen,” responded Cram in smiling compromise, very strongly accenting the word “ Aad “In view of the clroumstances,’ Commissioner Hayward, “I move the complaint be dismissed.” “All right—ready to vote?” from the Chairm: ‘The vote was unanimous. Commis- sioner Wood was absent. ge morning, and found that the safe standing behind the counter had been opened ip the night. The Christmas receipts, some $800, were missing. There was @ hole two feet square in the floor, giving access from the cellar. Detectives Mager, Ruddy found tha Wackerley and the walls of three houses had been bored through, be- ginning in the cellar of No, 761 Nos- trand Avenue, an apar t house. ‘The thieves must have worked hard for days, picking out mortar and pulling out bricks, The detectives saw that the safe had been opened by some one who knew the combina- tion; so they arrested (eons Taylor, twenty-three years old, of No. 4 Clarkson Avenue, Flatbush, who was employed in the store until lately, and took him to the Gates Avenue Court oaiceaaadedicacenss BRITISH REPULSE TURKS. to the Eaemy Was From 600 o 400, Says Oficial Report, DELHI, Dec. 26 (via London, Dec. 27) —A vigorous Turkish essaujt against the Hritish forves at Kut-Bl-Amara was driven back Saturday with heavy lomses, acoording an offictal report received from Gen. Townshend, the British com: mander, ‘The report ‘says torday the enemy launched a de- attack aguinst & portion of our u which Was repulsed with an joss of from 600 to 800 killed wounded, Our casualties were der 200," patie acatr ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. ae International Mercantile Marine Co,|& foreclosure sale has been postponed from to-day until Jan, 17. Poole Engineering and Machine Co. re- gross contracts now on hand ag- gregate $17,785,000, on which tt is esti- mated net profit of $3,000,000 could be obtained. U, 8. Steel common sold at 89, up 1% and highest price since 1910, when it touched 91 on Jan, 3, Union _ Pacifie | Railroad — November Agee at eS m after tax, toliso1 Syetem—November gross Pa ‘increased $1,967,659. Net af- ter tax Increased $1,087,819. Five months’ gross increased ‘$4,177,174, Net after tax increased $1,825,690, i CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHBAT, Net ree 1 Deo, ST is ies oe TS ER yy CORN, Frida: ~ High, Yow, Clove. a: By SY mt tit fod tte oki off about 3 cents ‘arly high, With con- able long Wheat for sale. On break fupporting wrders came mand. prices raliled Swift @ Company's york ty Wor the week 8 Dec, 25. averaged as folio: Beet, 10.73 cepts per Dow “All right, eight or nine young gen- | Sun BY POLICE ON CHARGE ENGLISH MINE | REALTY BROKER SOUGHT OF FORGING MORTGAGE. G SERVICE BOARD|‘=.:7:- 1 Suggestion of Youthful Members} (teu aie srseztet chs - Be 3, aise Sicyane WYK. THORNE Optimistic views from Vienna and elsewhere regarding the prospect of a settlement of the difficulty between this country and Austria were re- flected by a strong tone in the gen- eral list and some increase in public interest at the opening of the stock market. and the fact that many traders had not returned to town tended to re- Interruption to wire service duce the volume of busines U. 8 Steel opened with 2,600 shares at 87 6-8 and advanced to 8% 1-8. Steel and copper stocks were strong and active. showed gains over 2 1-2 points. Soon after the first hour, noon, renewed scale in U. price to 89, followed by gains in the other steal issues and oll stocks to new high records for this mo Market held strong and a afternoon. by some of he ratlroads called atten- tion of the traders to those issues. New York Central Pennsylvania at 601-8, and advances in Union, Reading and New Haven occurred. the, close. Mercantile Marine issues shortly after buying on a large 8S. Steel advanced the Reports of good earninign sold at 1101-2, Prices eased off towards United States Steel closed $ +f +3 T 28 + 1g + if ' + 3 was $ 3a as t@ He + & ‘ 140% + ‘0 j t 4% + % .Y OE ri assrEres. led bttetett tt fooceee esers: er wees Be Fee: ead Heth tle teat tt ttt tte ttt PEPE IEE Es cee rt Coe Fe abies SORPSE FEF TTE OF - 25s .a8 FF sees oeaeesesas: ree aes Ae mE RUDOLPH A WOMAN, ~ WHEN PORTERDIES Servant in Brooklyn House Had Posed as a Man for Years. Not until death disclosed the secret did it become known that “Rudolph” Weinkopf, known as the handy man about the boarding house of Mrs. A E. Markle of No, 4 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, wag not in fact a man, but @ woman who had been dis- guising her sex for @ars Physician Dr, Charles Tong the discovery yesterday afternoon in the Brooklyn Hospital. Four years ago Mrs. Markle adver- tised for a man to work about the house, tending stoves and doing the work of @ porter, From the several applicants she selected Welnkopf, who was dark-haired, rather good looking and whose voice was somewhat deep and husky. “He” was about thirty- five years old. “He was very quiet and kept much to himself,’ Mrs, Markle said to-day still using the male term in desertb- ing her late servant, “and I never suspected he was other than a man, I noticed he seemed to have a de- cided aversion to women; never, in fact, went out with any that I knew of, and rather avolded conversation with women who boarded in the house, “He smoked cigarettes pretty steadily and once in a while he would go out and drink a little, He was such a model man about the pl was willing to overlook this sionally, I never dreamed that Ru dolph was a woman. He seldom spoke to me and | learned nothing ¢ his past or of where he had worke before he came here.” : Yesterday afternoon the porter was taken suddenly til, A physician was called In and the patient was suffering from an attack of apo- plexy. An ambulance was summoned and even at the hospital the sex of the sufferer remained undiscovered because his condition prevented the usual examination when he was brought in, Death came within an hour after udolph” arrived at the hospital. Just before she- died the woman told the hospital authorities her near- ext relative was a Mrs. Clark of Kingston, N. Y. When her sex was discovered the Coroners’ Office was notified and they Informed Mrs, Clark of her sister's death. & reply was recetved directing that the body be sent to Mrs, Clark, no explanation of why her sister adopted male attire and posed a man was given, CARDINAL GIBBONS HOPES FOR EARLY PEACE So American Prelate in Christmas Messages to Belgian and Spanish Kings. BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.—Hope of an early peace was the prevailing note in the messages of Cardinal Gibbons to King Albert of Belgium and King Alphonso of Spain, conveying his Christmas greetings. ‘The Cardinal's message to the King and Queen of Belgium was sald to be especially warm in greeting, owing to the personal friendship between the prelate and King Albert Other greetings were sent to the Cardinals of the belligerent countries, containing a wish for the speedy res- toration of peace. The Cardinal recently exchanged greetings with Pope Benedict. —_———— MRS. PERRINE IS DEAD. Says Grover Cleveland's Mother-in-Law pt The death of Mrs, Emma Folsom Per- rine, mother of Mra, Frances Folsom Preston, who was Mra. Grover Cleve- land, at Princeton, N, J., was announced here today by George". Parker, a friend of the family. Mre. Perrine was enty-aix years old, Yor death occurred Inte Inst night at the home of Mra, Preston. After the death of her first husband, who was a law partner of Grover Cleveland before he was firet elected President, Mra, Per- rine spent much of her timo with her daughter, Mrs. Perrine lived in Buffalo for @ number of years. ————— NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. at Princeton. a 30 October Market closed up, 12.46 19 points | the extension of the waterwagon route | to Colqrado, Towa, Washington, Ore- SEVEN MORE STATES JOIN THE ““DRYS" JAN 1. gon, Arkansas and South Caro- | lina Ready to Wheel in Line. | CHICAGO, Dec, 27 and Southern States bought liquor at hith speed to-day in preparation for Seven Western gon, Maho, Arkansas and South Caro- lina, Jan. 1, The seven States, voted dry by Legislatures, are preparing to ent the laws which become effec-| tive at midnight, Dec 31, With Vir- xinia, where prohibition ts effective) Nov. 1, 1916, nineteen States will be in the dry column. The seven Stat which board the water cart next Friday, midnight, add &@ population of 8,254,043 to the dry ranks, according to the 1910 census. FRENCH SEIZE SHIP AS U.S, PAPERS WERE SENT The Solverg Flew the Norwegian Flag, but Was Owned by American Company WASHINGTON, Dee, The | z. owned ‘by the Amer- | foun Transatlantic Company, has beon condemned by the French Prize Court. The owners will appeal, Flying a Norwegian flag, the 6ol- veig was seized while in a French port. Her American papers reached her commander a few days later. Suspected German ownership was given as the cause for detaining the vessel OmMetal condemnation steamer Sol the in advices announcing of a prize court sailing ship Pass of Balmah the State Department to-d will take no p until it has been pa. on in appeal. | =o ar ae BRONX Y. M. C. A. HOME OPEN = Ple- MIM and Swimming Pool!, ‘There were no exercises to-day at the opening for Inspection of the new $455,000 building for the Unton Branch of the Young Men's Chriatian Association at Washington Avenue and One Hundred and Sixty-firet Stroet, the Bronx, ‘The formai dedi- cation will take place Jan, 2 The building was opened to-day under the supervision of Secretary Blake A. Hoover. The president of the branch Ia Richard W. Lawrence The basement houses a restaurant, barber shop and swimming pool: the first floor, @ reception room and gym- nastum; the second floor, rooms. for nducational classes and a handball court. The third and fourth floors are equipped as dormitori here is also @ motion picture auditort in ‘which educational films will be shown Cee ee HITCH IN ARRANGEMENTS FOR WILLARD-FULTON GO. MILWAUK! Dee. ‘Tom An. virews, agent for the promoters of the bout between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton slated for next March, left here for New Orleans to-day, saying he would attempt to clear > the tangled #ituatlon resulting from rumored hitches on nego- Uations for the bout. At Chicago, An- irews expects to meet Tom Jones, Wi ARTILLERY BATTLE OW LINE IN LORRAINE French Guns* Bombard Enemy Positions Near Bioncourt and Gremecey. PARIS, Dec W—The following statement was ixsued this afternoon at the War Office: “There were no events of impor- tance last night except in Lorraine, where our artillery bombarded the position of the enemy in the vicinity of ‘oncourt and Gremecey, south- west of Chateau-Salins. —_— BERLIN IS ALARMED BY KAISER’S ILLNESS Anxiety Is Caused by “Probably Exaggerated” Rumors, Says Swiss Despatch, LONDON, Dec, 27.—Alarming rumors, probably of an exaggerated nature, are being circulated in Switzerland to-day concerning Emperor William's !1ln according to the Zurich corresponde! of the Exchange Telegraph Company. The rumors state, says the corr spondent, that the Emperor's condition {s causing profound anxiety in Berlin. _--—_ ACTION AGAINST GOULD ROAD. Asks Re- Bankers Trast Company celver for Texas and DALLAS, Tex., Deo. 27, for the Te a yw to-dury -Recetvership Railway Com- by th Trust C mpaun local attor of interest on was sot for of New York, th *. Nigh the ne Default in pay ed, Th lleg ton in Al of $14,000,000. ee, 1 ISS6 fe jeorse iA Mt Ty in Low SPECIAL NOTICE ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price At her home in Princeton, of pneumonta, in her 17th year. N. J EMMA FOLSOM PERRINE, mother of Mrs. Thomas J. Cleveland-Preston, Notice of funeral later. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ‘T—Lady'e twaded” bandoag, - seadded wita inrd's Who will ‘accompany him to ELL, Christmas has come Gift-giving Holiday has left in its traila wealth of good cheer and happiness for you all. minds us of a circus parad a blaze of glorious splendor—-the isoned white horses—the gorgeous band-wagon, the dazzling uni- forms and the shining instruments discoursin; into the bload, but the beauty and grandeur of it leaving in its trail only a cloud of d ‘hristmas—NEW YEA Sify SS ST he Special for Monday a Mg oe i teksaree” as or Tiel Chocolat ul f loses 10 p.m. Dal 47 LAN or. 8 LYN ‘The epecitied wetaht inciades the container in each case, For New sin ] ors that will in each guest, Favors and Novelties fi celebration. Confetti Serpentine Sterling Silver Pies fen, Hotel largo ‘variety. Ico Cases jokes Year’s Eve We offer every conceivable kind of noise immense variety, Fa- hit off the characteristics of thousands upon Thousands of Eve lor the New Yea Jack Horner Guest Cards Tally Cards Comic Favore We went B. SHACKMAN & CO., ¥ N.Y. Bet, 20th and 21st **The Unique Favor and Novelty House’’ ot World .R, the one day left for you to square yourself with any relative or friend whom you may have overls (tn oe looked in paring your gift list. Our stocks of Holiday Goods have been tlew didly reinforced, and offer excellent selection. Extra Special for Monday and Tuesday Chocolate Royal Peppermints moodness, Fhe qeatres are. tefmed. by on gue newcelled Ohcedla Best Views of War, Sporting, Political, Social and Other Events New Gravure Section Now a Large, Four-Page, Every Week Picture Supplement of The Sunday World! hinestones containing opera lass and asin Liberal reward if returned to 404 am, Newark, N, J. d gone. We trust that the great The coming of Christmas alwa: which makes its a ance ten prancing, beautifully capar- music that gets passes quickly, just emories, After and finest FOUND BOX 15c Special for Tuesday fe voreds crystaitine cover is nox 10c BROAD: iy NEW A Rt gy Pictures!