The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 2

metas Major Lucien Dreyfus, the members| missioners appear in public at the of his military staff, and escorted by | same time. Col. Spencer Crosby, Charles H.| THE WALDORF DINNER TO BE Sherrill, Chairman of the Governor's MARKED BY SIMPLICITY. Seecee, Lieut, Col Lorillard + the Governors Military Mersin, Clarence H, Mackay and members of the committes, left Frick mansion at Seventieth Street and Fifth Avenue shortly af- | ter 9 o'clock this morning for the Forty-second Street West Shore ferry to take @ special train to the West Point Military Academy and ‘Washington Headquarters at New- elaborately decorated, the dianer will o@ unusual because of its simplicity, the five courses to consist of Amert- can diehes, The thousand guests who will attend represent the best there ie in ad) walks of life in New York— oMotal, financial, professional and commercial, There are to be 86¢ onlookers in the baloony. The committee received more than 8,600 applications for seats, The ist of speakers includes only Mayor Mitohel, Joseph H. Choate, Mr. Balfour and M. Viviani, Marshal Joffre ts not down for @ apeeoh, but no one believes he can escape making one, however brief It may be. Ex- Presidents Roosevelt and Taft will be among the silent guests, The question of precedence and proper grouping in the seating ar- rangements was worked out by a) apecia’ committee after @ session that) lasted almost all night, At the head | of the room will be a long table seat. | ing thirty-six, inoluding the presid- ing officer, the honored foreign guests, the ex-Presidents and Cabinet off- |cers. A member of the Citizens’ Com- | mittee will preside over each of the! other elghteen tables, | The dining room doors open at § o'clock. The guests will march In to the strains of “Corumbia, Gem of the Ocean. The exercises will begin! with @ toast to the President, offered x Mayor Mitchel, prosiding. After “The jtar-Bpangied Banner” Pr Choate will speak. The Mayor will offer a toast to King George, the the wursh. ‘The West Shore Road furnished a special ferryboat for the trip across the river. On the way over Mr, Sher- rill introduced Billy Sunday, who ta & member of the party for the day, to Marshal Joffre. Billy Sunday eald afterwards that he didn’t know what Marshal Joffre said to him because the French language is a total jer to his Vooabulary, but he junteered the information that the French soldier's whole appearance nd bearing denote him @ great sol- dior and a great man. ‘The special train left Weehawken at 0.80 o'clock. The first stop was at Newburgh, where Gov. Whitman had gone up. an eariter train. The @ntire staff and cad.. corps of the Military Academy turncd out to greet the visitors at Weat Point. M. Viviani and the other members of the French Commission remained in New York. They were tho guests at.noon of the Bar Association and the New York County Lawyers’ As- sociation at luncheon at the Biltmore. The crowning event of the city’s Welcome to the distinguisied men from over the seas making up the two missions will take place to-night at the Waldorf-Astoria, where they are to be the guests of honor at a notable banquet given by the Mayor's Com- mittee, It will be the only oocaston on which the French and British com- i Next comes a toast to the Pre dent of France, “La Marseiliaise, and M, Viviant's speech, igi will close the dinner, Secret ice men will prevent rushing to ee jpeakers’ table to shake hands, but as much of }a reception as Is feasible wilt precede Mendes Ah dinner tn the Astor Gallery, JOFFRE WELCOMED BY WHITMAN AT WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS Great Crowds Cheer Marshal at Newburgh and/|°**! = 4,0" WEST POINT, May 11.—In all probability the supreme moment of West Point—He Kisses Little Girl ‘ Who Presents Medal. (Rpecial From Staff Correspondent.) BURGH, May 11.—The special train bearing Marshal Joffre and ni) @ioort reached here at 11.80 o'clock té-day. Newburgh was jammed with natives and visitors and members of the Legislature who cathe down from Albany on two special trains. The city was literally banked with the State and Stripes and the tricolor of France. ‘All the way up from Weehawken the colors of the United States and France were entwined in the various little towns traversed by the train, and crowds og the platforms cheered the hero of France. Gen. Joffre was plainly pleased at the continuous Agmonstration of regard Gov. Whitman greeted the party here and @ parade was formed which moved up the steep hilly streets to the summit of the hills which make Newburgh a picturesque city, The accorded Marshal Joffre ry bit as enthusiastic as that he enjoyed In New York. ‘The parade moved to Washington's old -headouarters, where amid the most picturesque and moving sur- our armies, lived for many weeks the great son of France, Lafayette, and as we recall the events of those dark days of struggle and of privation we realize that Americans and French- men have been allies before. “again, the representatives of these three peoples mheét on American agll. Again, the French and Americans are found in Washington's headquarters, Again, a stubborn and arrogant ruler has plunged his nation into Despotism gone mad has filled the world with terror. “But the Frenchman and the \ishman and the American are not divided now, The nation whose ex- istence was made possible by our Fregeh ally over a century ago— composed to-day as it is of people from all lands, speaking many lan- guages, with natural affections, some of them, for ancestral homes over the s0a~-is united in devotion and loy- alty to the flag and all for which it stands, “Peace will come again-—a peace purchased with the blood of mar- tyrs, If the sacrifice is to be worth was and etl 5 work roundings a delegation of the Society | "le that peace must come only of the Cincinnati, which was founded | With absolute, complete and final victo! fin this city 11 years ago yesterday by Washngton, Lafayette and Roch- ambeau, took temporary charge of the reception A committee of the society, now in annual convention at N. ville, “‘Welcome’ is an easy word to say, and I realise that to those whose lives “have been what yours have been du: > the last months and years, words may seem like empty Tenn., composed of Justice Francis ee oe . ped icem eee {tary discipline shown by every man| after Muncheon Marshal Joffre ro- Key Pendieton, Chairman; Hamilton] ity un 1° CxDrene Oe vrenee that our | in tine | viewed the Cadet Corps, The Joffre Fish, Wilbur Thomas, Francis B.| people je gta ty to ponsess for the| Whatever lines of fatigue had come | train left for New York at 8.15 Hoffman, Prof. Fred Huttar, Edmund | men and for the women of France. 1|into the countenance of the Marshal | o'clock, L£Baylies and Col, Cornelius Vander- bit of New York, Charles Isham of Connecticut, H. L. Duval of Mary- land, Joseph Boyd of North Carolin 4 Thomas Savage Clay of Georgi oki 2 Marshal Joffre with a medal and made him an honor member. He is tho first foreigner to receive an honorary membership since Lafayette and Rochambeau's time. Gov. Whitman's address of welcome in’ Newburgh was tn part as follows: “It is singularly fitting that New York State should first bid welcome to our visitors from the French Re p&iblic at Washington's military home in Newburgh. This place, peculiarly précious to Americans, is not without} F¥tnch associations and memories. | Newbungh was given to the Marahal “Here, giving aid and comfort,|by Miss Margaret ‘Taylor MaoDonal tot leader of | ictorian of the graduating cla Know that | express the honest senti- mont of the people of the State of New York: ‘God save, and God bless |tLa Republic of Fran Marshal Joffre'a reply to the Gov- ernor's speech was an expression of gratitude for the sympathy expressed by the Governor. “L take back with me to France,” the General sald, “the great memory jot the celebration at this spot where | Washington meditated over what he had done and what he had yet to do, lam deeply affected by all you have said About France and I thank you preciously.” | Four other medals were presented to Gen, Joffre, One was from the je th s of Newburgh and the other from the children of this place pur- chased with contributions of five and ten cents The medal from the citizens of and counsel and support clock thin a any GULDEN’S || ,, Mustard U BOATS OFF SPAIN | | SINK NORWEGIAN SHIPS \ While the grand ballroom has been 04066 0044 sparkled as parent stream praised Bight From right to left: Pardo and Gaitani Pietra, HERO OF THE MARNE REVIEWS CADET CORPS AT WEST POINT the the difficult the legal rived at 12.40 P were M, Hovelacque, eral of Public Instruction; Consul! walked Into the banquet hail, but Mr Marshal Joffre'a visit to the United States, come, irrespective of what reached him this afternoon when he reviewed the cadet corps on the picturesque parade ground of the United States Marshal Joffre was educated in mill- tary schools and in his younger days instructor to the budding army Officera of France, The echoes of the Milttary “Star Spangled Banner,” played by the academy resounding surrounding the parade ground when the first company of the corps ap- peared at the lower end of th rangle, in The pink face of Marshal! Joffre deepened in color and his eyes he noted the approach of the future officers of the army of the Stars and Stripes. As platoon after platoon swept by in faultless formation and rhythm, and | as movement after movement exeouted with the precision of clook- Joffre smile became more and more expansive, Appreciation beamod from him, Schooled, as he is, it was with ap- that he refrained | from joining in the applause of tne | thousands of civilians who lined the parade ground, Marshal Joffre kept up a continual of laudatory especially y hundred and representing all the power the the sturdy build and soldierly bearing of the cadets and the manifestation of perfect mil- Joffre Thrilled by the Fine Military Bearing of Uncle Sam’s Finest Body of Future World, is to Academy, “Marselliaise” band, were mountains juad~ comment. He] escrt to the Marshal and his party from the railroad station to the Academy, The Marshal &nstructed | his aldes to convey to the command. er of the squad his congratulations on the appearance of the men and the horses, and the business-like manner In which they obeyed orders, Col, Biddle was host at a luncheon VIVIAN] GREETED AT LUNCHEON BY 850 NEW YORK LAWYERS Distinguished Frenchman Recognizes Charles E. Hughes at Biltmore Function and Introduces Himself. fifty ar assoctations ot New York, lawyers, gathered at the Hote! Biltmore to- Jay at a luncheon In honor of their yeared deoply affected of the French Commission, They gave| 5. | Hae RIAK® HeOAF ; mara dhank’ yeu. for ‘he charming | thomselves up to the spirit of the Re-eustions Seerge ¢- Sngrebem. a9 thomeelve » , c he OCe y illde: eo a +] 1 ATURE grew every wands anlah’ hata Fre ee aeived abowed BM. Viviant that| Heary A: uildersleeve and Charle ingredient used in your lips,” the naretal replies Evans Hughes, The clovator was Id ’ M t d. “and | would venture to ki lawyers are as emotional as other rofusely decorated with fl 1 Gulden’s ustard, wut Americans, Tho distinguished guest| ® cia ie ihe one, be That's why Gulden | Miss MacDonald yielded to this re-| seemed to be happier than ever to] Overy™ here the visitor went they so good. Try it today. Jauest and the assembled people an-| meet the brethren of his profession. | wore surrounded with flowers party et Marahal Joffre and hs) standing room couldn't bo hud on| M. Viviant saw Mr. Hughes stand- Jowalk that commanded a view | Ing @ litle ap Jof the Biltmore when tho party ar- M. With M. Viviant, cumpaign plotures and went over and Inspector yen at the Officers’ Club. Immediately ; Wickersham, former United Bta | Attorney; Gen, William D. Guthrie President of the Association of the | Bar; Ex-Justice Morgan J, O'Brien President of the New York County t from the rest of the lcommittee, recognized him from his Introduced himself, Arm in arm they Members of the Italian War Commission to U. S. Who Have Secretly Arrived in New York City yO499044 Hb e@9G0444004 vienna faith, of a devotion trepid spirit ce to which make don of democracy, Mr. Wick Belgium, said: “Pheer is the herole figure of that young Sir Gaahau, aio a ns, and there is the sub: at great cleric f tho Kainst the Cardinal M courage 0 vier 8 ty made a surprise visit o congratulation to Saran aow convalescent at Mt. pital. Viviant, accompanied by Ambassadoi Jusserand and a small is supported by New Yor ind occupies the old Colony Club a he recipients of your wonderful an self-sacriticing generosity which known labor. to me to be you are still working f It ts doubly touchin your own country ts at w M. Viviana and his associates as "A message which tella the story of un quenchable te equality and fra- the which is the salva- The wails shook with applause when sham In introducing M. de the Minister of State of typl- the luncheon M, Viviani and Bernhardt, Simai Hos- rior to the Biltmore luncheon, M. military es- paid an unexpected visit to the an Fund for French Wounded f wealth and social position No, 122 Madison Avenue, atone M. Viviani and his party went an] San through, the workrooms and ahook| “The committee looked around to hive with all the women. He was{ collect money where It would not tn Uscorted by Mise Madde Wetmore| Jure any industry or the great masses and Mrs. Lewis Stillwell, who were| of the people,” he declared . in charge, At tho conclusion of the|!’ 8 limit to which we can go In tour the French statesman spoke to | taxing Inc the workers as follows: “Your work is well known in| london trance; you are well known to tho| First to Enter Bagé rreneh people at large, as well as to| LONDON, April 30 (by mail) “I wee here many soft, white hands | stockbrokers were headed by one of their | have doubtless never before here when I realize that the soldiers | Wore told of the exploits of their younger | and the destitute of France, although business WAR TAXATION PUSHES ASIDE THE ARMY BILL IN. CONGRESS (Continued from Mirst Page.) ' national army will be 50,000 men in reuad numbers, with u, ward of 60,000 more to fill the rank. of regular army and National Guard if sum™icient vol- unteers do not come forward to fill the ranks of these orgarfigations. HEARING ON WAR TAX and that the House bill removes dis- rimination now existing between hose distilling from sugar beets and cane and from grain. Increased taxes proposed on beer ‘rom $1.50 to $2.75 a barrel, Robert “rain of the United States Brewers’ \ssoclation told the committee, will ‘ut many small brewers out of busi- ness, “But I am not. here to protest Against this tax,” he sald, “Whatever Le gress may put on the brew- careful consideration, will be willingly and gladly bowed to, We} ; {are hopeful, however, that this oner- | ous tax will be reduced, A tax too heavy will déstroy jarge Investments in breweries.” f The committee expects to complete hearings next Tuesday night and all briefs must be in by that time. Debate in the House on the meas- ure continued all afternoon. “There are many inequalities in this bill, but I am going to vote for * because T am a Roman and stand by the majority,” said Mr, Fordney in going over the various ftems tn support of his contention. that more than $2,000,000,000 would be raised tf © Sill were enacted Into law as ft} t 6 k t SIX OF ITALY'S WAR COMMISSIONERS HERE; ARRIVED IN SECRET members of the Italian War Commission to the United States are Six at the Waldorf-Astoria, They are En- rico Arlotta, Minister of Maritime Gen. Com- 3 and Railway Transportatic Gugliemetti, military attach: mander Vanutelli, representing the Navy; Alvise Bragadini of the Trans- portation Department, Gaetan! Pietra of tho Ag -ultural Department and C, 2..do of the De, rtment of In- dustry and Commerce. These members of the commission ved Wednesday on an American arri armed ship which fired at a U Off the coast of [reland. veel you live near enough, LOFT CANDY. IF she liv. Gry. Wherever she liv WALNUTS—The richly spl | bers of the London Stock Excha \the first troops to enter Bagdad. The| most prominent members, now @ Major | in their regiment, The older members| of the Exchange assembled on the floor | rivale by Field Marahal Lord | General Liebert, Ambassador Jusse- | stnghes shrank back a little as be | |rand, the Marquis de Chambrun and | heard the orchestra playing tke “Mar- | LONDON, May 11.—The Norwe-|M, do Jean, counsel of the French | se!!laise,” "Goon urged = Mr, | teamers Tiger and Letkanger| Embassy. As they descended from| Wickersham, “It's for you, to." Burt |have b sunk by German sub-| their cars the crowd cheered them--|Mr. Hughes stayed, modest |marines ten miles off the northweat|as the Frenchmen have always been| The Louis XIV ballroom, tn which coast of Spain According to In-| cheered wherever they appeared in | the feast was held, was adorned with formation ely 1 here the #ub-|New York |fags of France and the United marine halted the steamers in Span-| when the party alighted at the |Btates, Above tho table of honor two the territorial limit where thes were | Mineteenth floor they were met by 4 \flags electrically filuminated flut-! sunk. committee made up of George W. tered in an artificial breeze, The incom withal parae ly liquors SUNDAY, MAY 13th, 1917, IS MOTHERS’ DAY: Of all the 365 da: which go to make @ yearp this should be one day which every Son pe Daughter should dedicate and Consecrate to their best Swoetheart—their MOTHER. To pay the proper tribute to HER day, we suggest that if take hi bouquet of Flowers and a nice box of post. If your candy purchase amounts to $1.00 or over, we will send it, delivery charges prepaid, to any point within 150 miles from New York show her that you wei ested. You id Chan ls the stoinn flower for Mi 147) ilepeeabeea | Deputies Clufetti and Nitti, former Ministers, Who are expected within two weeks. “The entrance of the United States into the war has had: a wonderful moral effect in liaty,”” Signor eke wald to-day. italy’s) most urgent needs Are tonnage and raliway equipe or Arlotta is a veteran in tho Et and one’ of the ‘ Italian Parliament best known bankers in Italy. Gugliemetti is one of Italy's most dist (ut = ers. “Sunbeam” Coffee Is | The World’s Best | BECAUSE The choicest coffee grown, ‘They did not coven! their identity at Always uniform,” Makes the re BRINGS time of their arrival for diplomatic richest, smoothest and most 4 reasons, They will go to Washington fg delicious drink, You'll like it : FROM CORPORATION: early next week to preparo for the ff better than what you now use, t work to be done upon the arrival of fi Guaranteed to please you per- pe. bigtime cs fectly or you can take it back Ve 8 4 Steel Men Object to Proposed Levy {er Seorotaty’ tae Foreign Atairs tnd a aben pmol Tock anocen, on Stock Dividends, but | Balen ee "Sunboasn.” | Favor Income Tax. CLOSING ‘QUOTATIONS. , | WASHINGTON, May 11—The Soii-' With net changes trom previous closing, ate Finance Committee to-day began me. ‘tes its hearings on the war revenue 4lssk, Gold Mine is OM G| measure. Testimony from those af- a ag Rl RRs 1H] fected by the income, excess profits, & Gu =- @/ beverages and tobacco taxes were gy a % heard. 3 w™ oo t %3/ Paul D, Cravath, Bethlehem Stecl Be BR tak 7 ——- Company, and J. A. Krats, Lacka- fs 6 % et F yranna Steel Company, speaking on i w 3 r the income tax, objected to a tax on Me PDD DEF ERAAD GOODIE DIDDGDDDHIGHDDOREDDDSDOPO9DG99OOO4-9 | gtock dividends, They said none of AS it % ‘ (Copyright, 1917, by the Social Prees Amciation.) their eharehoidere objected to a tax g* sf 5 | Aloise Bragatdini, Enr’ " . Gugliemetti, : s Enrico Arlotta, Gen. Gug ett, Commander Vanutelli, G. on incomes, but pointed out that stock 53 oy dividends really don't amount to TRE actual dividends, because they take q £ balcony was @ mass of flowers. There] nothing from the corporation and add % doy was a reception before the lunch+| nothing to the income of the stock. | ni 'n. is & 3 ioe jeon, so that every one had a chance! holders, On the contrary, they iy ae o 8" Bo to greet the visitors. if such stock dividends were taxed it) £2 ol ose 3 $i , ae ‘The principal speakers were Messrs. | would amount to @ tax on the stock. | 1963 des aoa t y Hughes and Guthrie, Blihu Root was | holders’ capital, | Seeiike Meet ay us g to have spoken, but he was called to] Kratz pointed out that frequently |ii"« loser me and 18" 1" is rere Washington by business of the Rus- | there would be double taxation because | Pit. Se. Comers 4S 1 ty fo New vouk RUGCE 68 © SS stave sian commission which he will head.| stock of subsidiaries taxed might be Bre be: 37 gate 3 ORIENTAL RUG CO. NEWARK: Toastmaster Wickersham intro-|the property of the same man who wim og fe tS <iyle - —— # |duced M, Viviant as “the most elo-|owned stock of the parent company 1085 10% 105, ‘ 4 Me hy — NKING ANO F oe Army Officers. [quent orator in a nation celebrated | which also would be taxed, at ae ey %) BA S INANGIAL (or its orator: Both closed by urging particularly |lmatay (we. ; iS * + & it of The lof France because of th In of] a ‘ y fem. p , “S w g = 9 ae Re tee since hie, arrival hart {¢- fe and his associates," Mr. Wick. |that stock dividend allotted before the| [tie Ten ge Be ae ret | conomy GAG DEALaA he a FEA AGGK Wes Vote ersham continued, “have learned |law takes effect oe exempted. os & 28 t : 1 ° hill from the Military Academy tc pha the yecoeneras outpourings of] Inclusion of good will tn calculating in Py - A Keynote of the Nation iis. FadihGad: dtatlons “WMS ecipe wes ne people of the United States how |capital for assessing the excess profits GL = 8 lined up along the side of the road|“USHty is the sympathy which we feel | {aX was Proposed by Joseph S. Auer. | We'tNi ary bt i | The opportune time for the in- 4 ior France and for that great cause D&ch, representing. the Woolworth | Mer. Marine ta... q vestor to carefully go over stock at attention. ‘The smile and satis-| °°") ;Company of New Y Mex, Detain. 3 | eri NY cists bd. CHO Walch ot Stitie “ware inatibas, to the preservation of which she and| Limitation of excess profits tax to| iil, Cover: s| bigbicabee’ genital B. 4 her gallant allies have capital and asscts of foreign fire and] Wo. Past 1 J with the assurance of Bargains Even discipline could not keep Le ne poured out cap he oe eoeeiee xe O80 | Ma. Pato, 11K The far-sighted a .netr biood and their treasure during ™4rine insurance companies actually | > 4 NN is here now. he far-sigh' straight the faces of the trim, erect last th ” ® used in this country was urged by|* Qman will consider it economy . youths of Uncle Sam's mili,ary schoo! jast three years, A. B. Thatcher of New York, repre- a KN to buy now what later wil and a grin, which had ite beginning | Mt Wickersnam quoted M. Vivi- genting various foreign corporations. | 5: 18 KQ__ be high-priced vnt's speech efore the Chamber of He urged that the Income from se- | * BR F on the face of the first cadet at the | eputies on Aug. 6, 1914, telling why Curities held’ by such compantes| 3 N Our Current Bulletins top of the hill, spread ali the way | 070 og was guing int : é WY abroad and not used tn their Amert- 5 N down, to faco after face until the|" “nose,” dir, Wicnersuan added, Cat pusiness should be exempt from SQ can be of unmeasurable assist- whole corps was participating in the|“were no idie words. Witain. one "ay Xecoss profits tax of the H ea | at N ance Send for 22-M. distinguished guest's enjoyment. woth ater Lacy uttoled their pill was declared unfair and inequit.| 1 i if Marshal Joffre arrived in West paghe arenas 1 at cue varie able by James A. Kmory, counsel for| aN Schmidt & Deer | Point from Newburgh at 1.20 o'clock | “sermuny met’ wien ofert en eule the National Association of Manufac-| 4 y There the party which left New York aecisive for Carietinn civuiee | were, And other organisations, which | 4. § 30 Broad St., New York, N. Y. this morning was divided, The civii-| lon than Any that had vven fouxi | mploying %750,000 workmen, or 55 is ‘Telephone Broad 5242 jana returned to the city on ® spectal | "ony ine forces ot dete n ce Tne: | ver cent. t train, Marshal Joffre and his mili-| > “The cause of F Bryragy Eg Kotla A general attack upon the whole 1° UMMKKKETCCECCQEEACQQE07e tary aldes were turned over to the] ne Ailes, our cause, 19 the cause o. | [Pr Chamctie Ne Ce mere tan ee War Department and Col, John] 4ustice, of liverty under jaw, ot las | (mertean Cotton Manufacturers’ As- | { 1% o1eD. Biddle, commandant of tho post, took! OrViil we that never naatn att us: | soclation, vy “S| DIMOCK—At his rentdence, 744 Parr charge of the Nation's guests. Col. peace of the world ibe destroyed ey Equal and increased taxes on alco. | | ingt ay,, Hartford, ¢ May 10, 1RA Willcox was detailed an special alde| the sabre-rattling of a military powe: | .0,fr beverage purposes, whett.er | DIMOCK, In his Vist yea In dRabnoe oe ct crete y, PWS! | made from sugar, molasses or grain, |W: Funoral, Saturday, May 12 at 2.39 to Marshal Joffre durifig his stay at and justice aed moranle tons of honor! were urged by James P. MoGovern! want, € P. M. Kindly omit flowers. West Point, Mr. Hughes had aes lawyers o: | °% the United States Lena Alco. | Whee SMITH.—EMMA LIGHTFOOT SMITH, “ , . ot Company, He said industrial | wien Bervices at the Funeral Church, Broad A detall of 160 men from the Ninth | their feet cheering for threo minutes | ‘isttilers believe alcohol products will We Re Go, way 60th and O7th ets, (Frank Camp- Cavalry, a negro regiment, acted as characterized the miasion o.| 59 and should be more heavily taxed | > sie—total bell's). Sun¢ rnoon lock, & distance, SE D your gift by parcel of her by Carnation, Sgeet 1 for Satur fay, May 12 day, th. ine of "the te elusive - fectioners asked he C no the “olate, wi Vocolate, is ce ee Lbs ited 44c, Rvods. ASPECIAL, i, “twectent’ “atpest ‘and enveloped in jate, Our ree. 4c, ean iy "tnmers attrwetl many others. eau ment container. ot BARCLAY STREET 6.80 p.m. :BAt1 om Py *eonTLANDT qraeer iuere Th PARK RoW & NA SAU ST. ‘Oloace 12 aly 400 aROOME : STREET ones TD Bat, 10 p.m. 38 EAST 230 STREET Clowes 10 0m 472, FULTON ST. Closes 11.80 0. 1289 BROADWA The TIONS—The + Mint Confections, here in a Crvstatinedt ott 206 BROADWAY oF alterations, 42D STREET ~ 206 West yer STREET 23 west (4TH STReer waTH st. 4 30 Ave,