The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

II THE NEW YORK- TIMES. THURSDAY- KOVEMBETt 28. 1907; 0 IIORPHY SAYS SPOKE FOR HIUSELP Not Authorized to Say ths Tammany Delegation Would Be Instructed for Bryan. TALK OF DEMOCRATIC WAVE Bry Says the People) el That Democratic Victory. WoW As-r sure Safety and Tsjwntny Leader Charles F.

Murphy f4fhflj town yesterdar after three weeks BPHit at Mount Clemens. II lost no Um isthrowh'S rcH water on the assertion -je by James J. Hagsn. Tammany leader of the Fifteenth Assembly District, Uut the Tammany delegation to the PtmocratJe National Convention would so jMtrtKtiHl ffV William J. Bryan-" Ur I lagan wa "peaking only far and not for the.

organisation." said Murpby; No one Is authorised to Haf ford. defeated Sherman MoreUnd. la a candidate. Tammany I tall also will hart's candidate, and possibly two. It Is understood that the SuiUvana lntnd to boom Paradise Jimmy OUer, who ws minority leader In nam at tin last session.

It Is also regarded a certain that Assemblyman Alfred K. fcmlth of the Second. Sheriff-el Foley's district, will come out as a eandidate. Reramtnr the Democratic situation In the ftate. Mr.

Palmer Mid: Bine David U. Hill took Ma hand from the party management things have been coin- from bad to worse, our delegates should not go to the National Convention blindfolded. CAFE CHANTANT FOR CHARITY. Society Amateurs Will Glvo Entertainment at the Waldorf Next Week 8t- Cecilia's Guild will present a care rhantant In the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf, on Friday, Dec. 6.

Among those to talcs pert will be Miss Olivia Hitchcock and Miss Jacqueline Jerrold Kelley, and Menri. Dickinson. Fowler, and Buikley, In "A F'aglloGcl John Reid. will do Scotch songs and stories; Chappell and Ie are billed as Pathetic Bailadlsta," and Bartow and Brown will do some of their well-known songs and dances. r.

Jacob 'Wendell. and Evert Jansen Wendell and the Messrs. Hubbard and Conorer will present a one-act play entitled Colonel Carteret," and the evening's entertainment will wind up with a Finale of Minstrelsy," given by Messrs, Culver. Chappell. Murchlson.

Tachau. Hall, itchrelber. Borden. Lack land. Iee, Simmons, Voorhees, Reid, and BRILLIANT BALLETS IHHIPPODROLIESHOff With Winter Scene That Is Lovely and "AUTO RACE" FINISH TAME New Bill at the Big Playhouse.

Pro vide as Usual a Little of Everything. i i jApdgf! tne Tamroaoj aeiesawure. prrun Is the nominee of the Democratic Party. Tammany Hall 11I support him oral'--" When Mr. Murphy was 'asked what he tbotwht about the boom started for Lieut.

Go, Chsnler ho was careful to preface bM rP'y a declaration that he perron-nv was nut committed to any candidate sfar. "But Chauler is a strong and popular yeung man," Mr. Murphy addea. "Are you In favor of an Instructed or as uninstructed delegation to the' N-tional Convention 7 MI haven't thought about said Jtr. Murphr- It's a trifle early yet." According to an announcement' made j-wterdny.

Mr. Murphy expects to confer with several Drmocrsttc leaders tn the State in the wt two or three weeks. it may fall to the lot of. Mr. Murphy to act the part of a peacemaker.

There is a harp division In the Democratic st-nti-aseni of the State. One croup, headed by Norman T. Mack, the Democratic National Committeeman from this State, farors the nomination of Mr. A good many or Mr. Murphy's own district traders are among this group.

Another aUroent, tf -wttlch 'Democratic State tThalrman Wllllam J. Oonncrp may be re-trdeJ as the leader, for some reason favors a more-conservative candidate. William J. Bryan passed through this city early yesterday on his way from Washington to Worcester, where Im was to deliver a speech last night. Ila may return to this city to-day to see his wife and daughter off for Furope, where thry are to spend the Winter, They will ail Saiunday Ur.

Bryan was asked regarding: the encounter with Senator Daniels of Virgin' at the Wlllard, In Washington, on Tues day "It was a personal affair between two entletnen, and such affairs may not properly be discussed for publication," said tbs Kebraskan. The only thing be would say (or publi cation was that a great Democratic wave was sweeping the country, and that the people seemed to feel that with the proper candidate there would be an assurance of atfaty and progress In a Democratic vie lory to the Nation, whereas, xtothing rbut dancer and retrogression could attend an otter Republic regime. Aanemblymari-elect George Palmer from Schoharie came to town yesterday and had a talk with Tammany leader Murphy. He is anxious to have the support of Tammany Hall for the minority iMoerxnip in ine uwr ttouse. Mr.

Palmer was re-elected this Tear. after having been out of the Legislature i it a year. in in wi twelve years he The settlnar will be like that of a Pa- rlaian eafe. Ices an.1 other refreshments will be Merred by the young women of St. Cecilia's Guild.

This guild does general charitable work among the poof, and among Its mbrre are Mendamea Murch-lon, Hollister. W'urts. Zinsser. Ullpln. Brwstr.

Ills hop. tlorsman, Voorhees, William. Kennedy. Lock wool, and Dater. Tickets may lie procured from any of tho members of the guild.

NEW PLAY FOR MISS ROMAINE. Actress Signs with Klaw Erianger for-Musical Comedy. Klaw Brlanger signed a contract with Claire Romaine. the impersonator of boys. for her appearance In a new musical comedy this season.

Miss Ro maine has been seec in all tne principal theatres under the advanced vaudeville management this year. She will sail for K.urone on tne Mauritania on eaturaay to fill engagements abroad, and will return in March to rehearae in the new play. Miss Romaine is the daughter of Ted Polomin and the stepdaughter of Lillian Russell. Maude Fealy to Open Here In January. Maude Fealy In The Stronger Sex will come to New York in January under the management of John Cort.

The comedy wax played In London last season. and Is the work of John Valentine, a hitherto unknown author to American play goers. Miss Fealy has been playing the piece on tour in the West. THE AUTO RACfJr" a Musical Molance and BpecUcle la Thr Acta. Hceoery elgd and executed by Arthur Voeg.Ua.

Music com-powd and directed by Manual Kiel n. Story and lvrlca by Meaara. Manuel Klein and Ld- war a r. Temple. i Mra.

Oay Spanker La Haf Mr. Dick Kpankar Elwln A. Clark Miaa Vtrrlnia Carter Marie Louise Orjbbtn Mr. William William H. Clark Mr.

Arthur Fits Wllklna Jnn Norman ftraiit Kutrsla J. Parker Coombe Serseant cyRafferty John O. Sparks Tony Marc line New York's Biggest Playhouse, which also describes Itself as America's National Theatre, was reopened last night after a brief closing to put the finishing touches on the new show over which the Messrs, Temple Klein have been losing flesh for several mo'ntha and burning tho mld-nlpht oil, not 'speak of the fires of histrionic and lyric insplraton. Like evctythnc connected wltli this popular amuiment place, the new show is biff. It contain something to appeal to almost everybody.

-The former spectacle of Neptune's Daughter Is excelled by the dainty beauty of the Baulet of the Seasons," Introducing not only a number of exquisite blendlngs in color, but a series of capital surprises- Vhen the curtain rises three immense grotesque stone faces 'pout water into a mtpiature lake. The ballet of Summer Is particularly enhanced by the presence of the Grlgolatls. who appear as huge butterflies and moths. Then the water gradually disappears from the lake and thooene changes to Winter, the rear platform rising In the meantime, carrying with It the huge faces. A kaleido scopic vision of Winter follows.

Skaters, sleighing parties, and hosts of boys and girls playing snowball appear, and the result is lively and exhilarating. The composition of these ballets'and the manner in which they are carried out deser-e much praise. If your fad is elephants you will find a troupo there which exceeds in numbers almost any ever seen here, and wnlch equals the bot In cleverness. If you have a penchant for acrobatic stunts that appear to endanger the lives of the performers during the greater time they are on the stage, you can have that particular craving satisfied, also. And If you waxjt to get some ida of what Diabolo Is like, the real Diabolo.

which every other child fn Paris has been playing for the last year, you may have It beautifully demonstrated by a pair of professional Dlabollsts. (copyright applied for.) who have been especially Imported for the occasion. These, however, are really minor features of the show, circus acts, introduced to lend variety and interest to an otherwise sober and tcaless party on the rolling: lawns before Ladv Gar SDanker's palatial mansions, where she has repaired with her guest after The Auto Race." which provides the title for the show and the subject about which librettist and composer have woven their story and songs. The latter. Manuel Klein, has succeeded rather the better of the two, though Just how any librettist could write much' of a book to go wlththe sort of action, necessary on so large a -stage 13 a poser.

And much of Mr. Kfcin's music is lost In the hubbub of merry villagers, policemen, auto cranks, and waiters, but now and again tbre is a solo when these supernumeraries must be oulet, or a number which ha" the real melodic rhythm and the vein which Is sure to catch the popular ear and hold It such, for Instance, a Riding in a Motor Car." with an effective swelling chorus, and Those Days Gone By." which is a capital little lyric In more ways than one. A certain incident about a cup which nmiurt nn nf Tt Km of ttia ninrh aisaPDearra lani oummer seems in nav year. u. Koblnsnn or Elmira.

a son of Christmas week Is the last engaaament of the motive tor the piece, which the late Gov. Lucius N. Robinson, who lesltlmate drama scheduled for tba house. I shows In three acts how Tony, the head THEATRICAL NOTES. At a mfttt'njr of the Theatre Managers' Association of (ireater New York.

hld In the Hotel Knickerbocker on Tuesday afternoon, a committee, conaUtlng of Frank McKee. J. U'aoley Knaemiuest. and Percy Williams, was aptwinted to nominate olficera of the association for tha com Ins year. Clarke, for the Isst six years master of transportation with the Henry W.

bsv-ae enterprises, died at 4 o'clock yexterday In Koosevelt Hospital from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Clarke was taken ill a wetk o. The funeral will be held at the Canles A Daly Undertaking Rooms. 673 Tenth Avenue, at 2 otlork to-morrow afternoon.

The members of The Man of the-Hour" company will hold a social Thanksgiving reunion after to-night's performance at the Savoy Tbeatrs. la The Oar White Way," at the Castno teat Olht. Jefferson De Ansslla and Blanche Ring Introduced a new burlesque of a circus act. Miss Ring posed as the bareback rider on a make-believe and Mr. De Angelta waa ring master.

Madeleine Jm has replaced "Adelaide No. wak In Tha Wttchinc Hour at the Hackett Theater. Miss Nswsk has left to take Mir art-Anftln'a role the second "Great Divide company on tour. Max Flgman will end his tour In The Man on the Bos March, and will then present tha comedy In London, beclanlng April S. Marie Lloyd, the Rnsrlish comedienne, who closes her encasement at Hammerstein'e- Victoria on Saturday night, has Invited a number of American and British vaudeville players to a beefsteak supper to-morrow nlsht.

Klaw aV Frlancer and the Rhubert Interests havs severed all connection with the Rhubert Theatre In Newark. The bouse will resume Its ven has from time to time been leader Of the former name of the Empire, and will be ai m.uvntr. 11 iiki-it. mircr, uui ij win over to burlesque attractions. David We.asco wave at leant two nvais lortne position mis production of The Rose of the Rancbo in A An employer in the City advertised for a man to fill an important position.

This employer is a man of keen business attainments, and has built up in a very few years a trade which he could not afford to give up even to accept a Salary of $10,000 per annum which had been offered him. It is obvious that any one, to meet his requirements, must have business qualifications of a high order, such as are only possessed by a man of brains, and to such a man he offers high salary and other inducements. He wants Brains HI waiter, won thw cup. then lost it, through the dosing propensities of two frdlana the law deputised to guard -Tony Marcellne the eves popular who Is lust as funny as ever when he gets the chance, which. ad to relate.

1, much too Infrequent In this new Hippodrome snow. Marcellne Is always good for a laufh on each appearance, and if he gets the stage for any length of time he may be counted on to orovie a large amount of amusement, of a different brand from the thT who are numerous and amusing, to be sure. In the good old cir- 'The'blg moment of "The Auto Race is supposed to come at the end- of the first i' the three racing machines come tearing down toward the footlights In a thrilling finish. rjhat in doubtless the way the press agent would put It. and polbIy with time something of the sort may result, but last nights finish waa very, very placid.

Something may have been wrong with the mechanical effects, or It may ba that the whole thing Is a theory rather than a demon strable fact, but, whatever tha cause, the finish of the auto race did not thrill. During the introductory acene several excellent features were Introduced, notably an infantry drill, which Is beautifully precise, and moved last night's audience enthusiasm. The scenery. which has been designed and painted by Arthur Voegtlln. is very beautlful-the second act set showing a rolling green lawn.

wih colonnades and a mansion, and a splendid perspective looking off into a park is especially worth seeing. And. as usual, the immense chorus works faithfully evYry man and woman on tha stage seeming to have the Idea that the success of the show rested upon his or nor shoulders. Very pretty shoulders they are, too. in a number of esses, with very pretty faces above them.

The circus act; are just circus acts of th usual sort and very familiar. Daisy Hodgfnl Is Europe's Greatest It is earnestly to be hoped that Mr. Durland will establish a foreign branch as soon as possible. MITCHELL PLAY IN LONDON. "The New York Idea" Called Vulgar.

but Sucess Predicted." Special Cable to ThB NSW YORK TIMES. Nov. 27. Langdon Mitch ell's play. "The Netv Tork Idea, was produced to-night at the Apollo Theatre.

It is pronounced to be Bomewhat vulgar stuff, but a long run is predicted for it unanimously. Owing- to the fact that the curtain was late In a rumor wejit about tne auaience mat. tne American ukwhi of the play had. at the last moment, succeeded in their efforts to prevent its London performance, despite Herbert Sleath's contention that they could nou JOHN H. SPRINGER FINED.

Theatrical Manager Pays $150 Because Children Appeared on His Stage. Charged with having allowed children under the legal age to perform on his stage, John 11. Springer, proprietor and manager of tho Grand Opera House, Twenty-third 8trect and Eighth Avenue, was fined 150 yesterday by Justice Zeller In Special Sessions. The complaint was made by Agent Moore of the Gerry Society, w'ho said that he had arrested Joseph Keaton, father of the children, who have been doing an acrobatic sketch under the name of the Three Keatons," The Keaton children, Joseph, 14 years old, George, 3. and vera, 1, have performed In several theatres in this city.

The father has been arrested a number of times, and on each occasion has been fined. Yesterday he was obliged to pay 73. When Springer-was called to testify he refused to answer any of the questions put to him. He declined to state whether he was the manager of the theatre, on the ground that it might tend to degrade and incriminate him. His fine fol lowed.

Actress Scalded on Stage. At the Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon Amy Lesser, a member ef Rose Stahl's company, was severely burned by the overturning of urn In the breakfast-scene of "The-Oherus Lady." As MIks lesser was busv makimr the cof fee, before the curtain rose, a piece of scenery fell and struck the table. Her arm and hand were so scalded that a physician was called from a near-by hotel. She appeared as usual in the second act, but with her arm in bandages. B0HEMEwTrMETR0P0LlTAN Opera 8ung There for the Second Time This Season, La Boheme was sung for the second time this season last evening at the Metropolitan Opera House.

There were several features about this presentation. Mme, Sembrich returned to the part of Mi mi, sung last Saturday by Miss Farrar. The Polish singer In the best of voice last evening. Mr. Bond sang Ro-dolfo for the first time at the Metropolitan, although he appeared in the part last season at the Manhattan Opera House.

He also was In good voice and sang the music of the part with much art, Mr. Stracclaii wag the Marcello. The studio scenes lacked a few of the comedy touches which they usually receive here, for Mr. Stracciari was a little heavy In his part, and Mr. Bond lays more stress on the singing of his part than on the acting of It.

The Musetta was Miss Dereyne. who made her Ameri can debut in the part last Saturday. The audience was a vry large one. Caruso Hears "Contes d'Hoffmann." Enrico Ca ratio applauded "Contea d'Hoffmann" from a stage box at the Manhattan Opera House last evening, Victor Maurei was also an enthusiastic auditor of the French comedy opera. Mmes.

Zeppllii, JomellL Trentlm, and de Cisneros. and Messrs. Delmores, Renaud. Gilibert. and Crabbe appeared In their usual parts.

In many respects It was the best performance the Opera has had here. Copies of the Barcarole Intermeczo were distributed among the audience. LOHGSHORBUEH OF UADRETAHIA FIGHT Revolvers Fired in Row Over In sults Passed by Laborers Who iFail to Get Employment. hour a man from the steamship Use makes his appearance and picks' out the men wanted to work hlp.V Before tho nv raaton of the Italian and the negro, etiquette' along the water frost demanded that the unsatisfied men say nothing until night, when they fought It out with those who offended la the neighborhood saloons. Yesterday morning there were about 230 Italians lined np outside the Cunard pier waiting for a chance to work.

Only 120 men were needed, for. the. day shift, aad they were selected. As they turned to DEFENDS AS HO KAN DAM BIO, J. R.

McArthur Denies Fraud and Say. Bid Waa Too Low. John R. McArthur of the firm of'iloi Arthur Brothers Company, who weren successful bidders for the contract for building the mam dam cf the Ashokait -Reservoir, although the John Pelroe Com pan put in a bid eome S2.500.000 lower, was tho chief, witness yesterday before the Commissioners of Accounts, who are vu, ui ia, oisgrunuca vires iioirting an inquiry into the award. ITALIAN JUMPS INTO DOCK Hs Cant Swim and Is Rescued by His Brother, Who Climbs Out Hand Over Hand en a Hawser.

West Street etiquette Is very elastic, but yesterday at the Cunard Line pier a Question of precedence caused a casting aside of even these elastic rules and a free fight between longshoremen and coal trimmers followed under the shadow of the Maure tan! a. It resulted In the firing of halt a dosen revolver shots and the sending- to the scene of the, reserves from four sta tions. In the retreat which followed one of the combatants jumped overboard to avoid arrest. He was rescued by hie brother, and they were the only two arrested as a result of the trouble. Later they were discharged in the Jefferson Market Court, where they were charged with disorderly conduct.

4 Every morning at 7 o'clock the men seeking work gather outside the steam made an offensive remark, He was an swered In kind, and within two minutes the whole 2T0 were "mixing It up. Heads were broken and a number of pistol shots had been fired when the police arrived on the run. He testlfcd that he had called on tha members -of the Water after the award had been made, but never before: He had never talked with erther Peirca or McDonald about the contract. On leaving; the rtand. McArthur made this The fight turned Into a mad rush to the Commissioners avoid arrest.

Many of the fighters took a roundabout way In escaping, and as they neared the water's edge revolvers and knives were thrown overboard. Three marks ori the side of the great liner bear evidence to the enthusiasm with which weapons were discarded. Seeing that his retreat was shut' off, Giuseppe 8hapara of 2 Carlisle Street Jumped overboard. I a his excitement be forgot that he could not swim. He was sinking when his brother Clro grabbed a steel hawser holding the liner fast to the pier, and, working his way out hand over band, reached a point where his dangling feet were In reach of his brother In the water.

The latter caught hold of them, and so the pair remained until the police organised a rescue party and brought them to the pier. They were both arrested and led In triumph to the Jefferson Market Court. When the riot started there were a large number of Italians on the wster front waiting passage Borne, and when the shots were fired they became so nanlc- stricken that the police had to straighten If there has been tha maud of tha examiners any Wee of ccllusjoa or fraud or anything Improper Jn the letting of this contract I want to assure you that such belief I entirely wrong and unfounded. "We are absolutely straight, in what we believe the cost of tha work to be, and that Mr. Pelree's bid.

with ail du respect to him. is a gross error, and would have resulted In a loss of a million dollars to him. We hope to make 1 per cent, profit on the work we don't we would ask the board to consider that besides Mr. Pelrce's bid there were three others, a million, two millions, and two and one-half millions higher than Winston also WstlfedV and Frof.N Burr of Columbia was recalled to give pert testimony. Harvard Buys a Paul Rovers for $725.

BOSTON. Nov. 27. At the auction sala of the llabrary of the late Matthew Btickney or Kaiero, an engraved view or Harvard College executed on copper by them out and aend them on their way. Paul Revere was sold to Harvard Cnl- ship piers, and a few minutes after the gathered.

Work on the Mauretanla was stopped until versity to-day for S723. Three other plates longshoremen could be by Paul Revere were aiso sow to-aay as new gang of lower prices. Where are the Brains? Arc you satisfied with the kind that only earn for $15.00, or $30.00 a week? Positions with hish salaries are open, but it takes brains to fill them. Argue around Robin Hood's barn from now to Eternity, and you come back to first principles, that rood Builds Brains nnd renews the waste and the wear that goes on every minute. If you want to make money you must have a strong money-making brain, and to secure that you must cat food containing the elements which especially feed the brain and nerve tissues.

MUSICAL NOTES. Rosa Olitzka. tha contralto, formerly a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Is expected to-day on the Adriatic, to join Hear) Russeira Sao Carlo Opera Company. Maurice Renaud, the French baritone of the Manhattan Opera House, has lust through the German Embassy la Paris the offl-clsl documents of the Order of the Crown, which Kaiser "Wllhelm awarded bim at the end of hie performances in Berlin last April. At the Imperial Opera in Berlin Mr.

Renaud aang Ia Damnation de Faust." Don Theodora." and Herod Lade." TESTS STOCK TRANSFER LAW. Court to Pass on Broker's Refusal to Allow Inspection of Hia Books. For the purpose of testing; the constitutionality of the section of the new 8tock Transfer act, whlch provides for an In spection by an examiner of the Stock Transfer, Bureau of the books of stock brokers and others for the purpose of as certaining whether the tax Imposed under the act Las bean paid. John S. Ferguson, a stock broker, put himself to considerable Inconvenience vesterdav.

He first iDDeared before Sunremo Court Justice O' Gorman, in response to a writ of naoeas corpus, sworn out oy rus counsel, and as he was entering the court room was arrested by Detective Reardon of the District Attorney's staff. The writ of habeas corpus was then served on Reardon. and Justice O'Gorman at once contains these brain-buUdint? elements. The food is made of wheat and hurW. nnrl ctru'oa.

la -m canoar ii i.ji v-ii The complaint Mr. Ferguson ia uiese neia grains an an-wise i ruvjuence uas muuen smaii quantities oi ir nospnaifcj h- Maiioy, -of Potash, the vital food for the brain and nerve centres. Gratae-Nuts nowctw tn of rice or the state controller" He set this important element, is lacking in white mush n.iA "oa nercU. of. books, uwiuu, in tilt; luaiiumviuiv.

napvouia aioikii ui KitaiUS IS vliangCCI 01 ola nrm oooas. into a form of 'sugar or pre-digested, so that it is easily and quickly assimUated Eat; Grape-Nuts ten daj-s and see how effecUvely it quickens and sharpens ffft fS.lZ&tStt af Vawsvariiavsn ml rht na l-r-m as Oasx aasstsa Ar the. brain power. Grape-Nuts food X. a Reason" for Mr.

Kerruson might make a test case of it. it- was irom itits decision tnaz sir. Ferguson went before Justice O'Gonnan ti-u momlng on his writ of habeas cor i pas. Nut Crew Rescued as Vessel Sinks. The British lank steamer Aras brought last night CapL Burko and the crew of five of the schooner Dictator.

They were picked up on tne night of Nov. IV. com pletely exhausted from trvinc to keen their craft afloat. The Dictator sailed on xov. 13 from HU John a.

Newfoundland. for Oporto. After three dava of aoualls and hurricanes she began to leak, and for in teen nours ui men manned tne pumps mie seas oreae over ner. fan was set tii Ins fast when tha Ana can. alona and slowly foundered as her crew rawed away.

For the strong: that they may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength! Uneeda (Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh Vr'i tt i In moUturt and dust proof paekaztt. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Greenliut and TKe Store of Fiftli Avenue Qualities ompany Goods Hosiery for Women and Qiildren Women's Walking Bool's and Sixth Avenue Prices Women's black thread silk stocking, garter tops, hlr, spiked heels; silk or cotton split feet.

Value 1.25 85c Morley's English cotton stockings fast black and medium weight. Very spedaBy priced at 25c Women's fast black cotton stockings With selvage seams medium 'weight or fine gauge. Value 35c pair 3 pair for 85c Children's regular made fast black ribbed cotton hose a grade never sold at less than 25c in all sizes at 15c Special for Friday's and Saturday's Selling Six fashionable models in the popular taH top boots in patent leather and tan and black Russia calf, lace and burton models finefy made boots, with every telling point of the custom made. Including the short vamp. Usually sold at $5.00 a $3.75 HaWdashcry For Friday's and SahirJays Sellingi Cartwright tr Warner's English made tmderwear ia wfaitcrwefghc natural wool Ustulry sold at $2.75 the garment $1.95 WcO-cut and made pajamas of outing flannel and soft woven cotton fabrics $U5sfga Madras pajamas In unitary styV 95c suit Double faced blanket dressing gowns In sibcWd tw4oite patterns.

Usually sold at $6.00 V. $4.50 Turkish towelling bath robes In figui wl strfe efreds. Usually sold at $4.50 Men's Gloves I clasp full outseam sewn Cape leather, laves fat smart English tan shades. Value $1.25 98c SutH Avenue, Biteenth to Nineteenth Street, Ifcwi Ycrfce (Fcrsaerfy occupied by B. Alt man ir Co.) 1 i.